8, A1932 . .TI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __ __ -

\ ’ /

, , 1 ,

» _ /

_ _ ,PAGE ri};i:_

` '

Stock Market

I Qr1otatioh»"METS

adlmn Press)

_ 4. -.---..

1 v ~ (Cm

0 I N G §',y,§};, Pn;c°:““ Rami.) new cis.. Mou'rlu\:AL. Sent. 'I-There were . ~ “ sell 'rslenlmnsaiff' .' 10;” 1oI;'f1oIii2 °“iy 5° mme' 98 “Ives” 368 h°g5

7,171- _N

ew Goniidence lni' Dominion Partly Respo-nsiblefor atést Climb

gap; 'I-Restoration of

'in t":11ls1lian 5ecurities_ the 1-ollcluslnli of the Imll¢\'|3| t'ollfcr1-iles nllil the cover-

ln nntlclplltlnn ot

1' li

,rnllllg its upward march.

Csnnrliall dollar was quoted

.\`1\\\'

illlil into 11. lncct thc exchange.

ONLY §.\l/ILL JIIATUBITY

l\`cl\' Y111-lr.

011 lhf- 1'.1n1l1li11ll Nntiorlnl Roll- ilr 111-1‘r»1l|1|_ illo only pnylllellts lille, ,'_\'.=1\‘ \'1-rl: rlurillg the coming six mb, ,,,.,. for interest, rlnrl this sllnl ‘ itsls l~s.< than .$15,000,000 scattered

1- vnriolls lnolltha. . 1

ver th

,The Morltreal

Curb Market

. _.L4 ` 41.)).

.. ._-~

.. .._. _

'I5

'|`1»l»:l1'1-o . .» . .. . . . . .\lii\1‘.~` . . . . ... . ... ..

'l`1ll\1'-s ... ..._ ... I

NI 'ro

Market

i'1-riil . ...

illlil

1'1|:|i Corp I3 .. ....

.\'1r-rl \\'ll:\.~s .. » 1- _

l`l||\l ... . ...

\\'1ro1ls ... . . . S

l‘or\'cr . as

llI~‘\\f‘r1vs . .<11-.l t'1lr , .. .\iiliill;: ,_, , _ ___ , "~1'l- . . ..'. l‘..11cl' 1

... ... 22 Com . .

lIl~r~ t"olll ... ...

Grain Market

(frmndlan Press)

lI'l.\'.\'ii'II1; .\l1lll. Sept 7-Bull m‘;f""‘Ur""'f\‘»|i-fi ill till: wllcat pit tn- hkim; l;\‘1]""'i§inlI il vrlllnilt bill for "ml nf ll a ill 4-llriy trarlillg when mm] mllziilr nun 1-clit. worn- -estab- M ' “_1" lrrives rccedetl before hlmllr |»11~.~_=llrr~. Closing prices ra- ~ ' |">>»~_1 or 11,5, is one cent s

Dllrhel, I

.. UA `S~

I\'lle.1|; in-| _ £5; *ill 1l‘.‘»1;'_'r,

r'.\sf{ Pmclss

ll'i.,,. M, I ~

|11. ‘- ’_; - hard 50%; No. 1 nor. I rIf'>n`\‘_;'§,`. _"“\'f 53%? No. 3 ~llor 50: No. 11.1.1 ,_.,;,'?'T‘ “ 5 45'/1: No. 11 aim; lil " "Ck .55l N0. I durum

flats: N.. o p ` . 111, -~-W.i't:-imacw. i~..,‘¢F{,‘,,f ,';'§v'- 1'-W.: Iii. 1 rt-nl :zur 2.5-\,_ ' '12 li"§f‘§5"d, 17%; Track

-il. _ .

2"|.|l;l_..l 1‘I`l‘.l_lt'lIn:,wG;-gdgnc |;\‘_]|.°w ox i ' ' °' ¥ . 34 : 1-_ f\i_‘f,§;';',"je;`_ No an c. .w. aiu: Nffsr 'II'2l1. .J “’ U C. IV Init No 8 C

-- lr-1-1. soy...

1 wilirsn MAY

(Conti " '~’ .

_\ ““.°<i _ings ii

:ig increased by fh"g"‘>'¢|¢¢1. 5

_mgrst that as between them mm mmany f;c_tipI.1 mg r

‘II-‘iii-iiiigfron “re euirsested in rlisiricts ns some of the ,.,.,|solls for the (‘lln1ldisn

ui: Linn- in New york maori

. ... 5, 'Tllo llnfatlon, which

131.' ( iii llrl\'1\ll1-2 of 13-lil cents

15 tba highest level

of the _ Canadian

ork hns resulted in

gm-lt.~_<1 purchase in the Dom- ,.(1'111l:lrllrll\ goods; nlld the

nf nn improved balance ofl tllc llllitcrl States, On tho

._ ‘ » . tn nf

( .ll\'liIIl`|I\ \'7I\}II'1Pl\

rest in New York

Within the next. six months, Cnn-

hlls only one lllnlllrliy failing due \-,W 1111-lr, ull Ilccvlllbon 1_ $40,000,- llcllriliu illti-rilst llt 4 pcr cent_ lie-

p;1_\-;ll»l-\. .\'rl illtllulntlolt has

,___ irnlu nfficlill sources ds to heiilvr this lnllturlty will lm mot 111-:ish nr. hy rl new issue of bonds

1°/1 11% 1 :MA

I3 11% sv. .,.

.. ills

.. .. 10411

1*."/l 21.3 11% lil in 21', 0.17. -_'lr/, 11 1-li 2’/. -l‘/1

.'»1.~3 12%

5*/I

lllx, 10% luv, lr. 17% 9

224i 90 7%

.>-Dec 4571.4 1014:

g.‘:“,§_" 1"" 1'<=%B: Dec muh; my Ii ». . ` 11l7""' "°' “"%B= Dee 11114: my

B. C. Packing __ _ Brllxllisn T 1, Pow

B. C. Power A .. ..'.

Bronze Com ... Cer Pom ..

Ear Pfd ». .. ..

.elnent .. .. .. Ind Alcohol

('41 ll Crm Can Q11 n ( illl Cll n

Pow Paper ...

Can

Dom (lillss .. .. ..

Stcaul I.lns Pfd

Canadian Pact ,. ... (Inckshlltt Plow ,... Cons Smelting -,. ,_ Dryden Paper .. .. Dom Bridge .. ... _

2.1,; 15%

111. 1° gil

1014 2192 WV:

8 we

Dom Steel Coal Bs .2

Donl Textile .. _... Fraser Coys __ ,_ _

can steel .war Liu Gurdll .. .. ..' ,...

G.\’Ps\lln .. .. .

Hamilton Bridge ..

_Hull Gold Mines .. Intl Nicki

E .. .. ¢~

Lille tilr- `\Vondg __

Massey Harris ...

l\Ic(‘oil-I\‘roll Oil CI).

Ifontl Powell ., __

.ltlnntl Pow 3 PC Deb Nations] Brew .. .. Nilt rlteel Cnr ,, ___ Ogllvio Milling ., __

Pcnrnrlns Ltd .. ..

Power Cnr .. .. ...

Qu:-her: Power .. Shnwlniizrln __ Simon H Sons .

Steel Co of Clin '.‘.

Steel Co (‘rln Pfd .

Winnipeg Elec ..

1% lsr.; 4% 5 sas 131;, 3% 5% ilu, 38’/1 421/, lay. 1291. 140 1114 lim 2211; za

BANKS

Commerce ... ..... lllolltrcnl .. .. .. ._

2% 11d:

7% 15% is 2% io 111% s as 3% 217|

156

1% 13

. 4% 5%

5.10 lcv, s 5% 11 am 1214 lou, 1214 115 11 in 22 22 1

Itoynl .. .. .. ...... 168 1fi'l

‘/1

2% lm

28*/1 f ,18

50 10

» 2114

08% .ii 77

2 62

63% 13 4%

0 1155

1:11/, s

_ 5% 11% :lsr/, 4214 lily, 12%

1-I5 33";

17% Ii) 22% tl

23 30 7’/G

105 108 167'/A

New York Curb

Am" SUPP! Power A .. .. .... Cities Service ... ... ... Electric Bond and Share .. ....

St. Oil of Indirlss .. .

Niagara Hlldsou Power :... .......2 Swift ... ... ... ... ... ... -...

s 5% ‘42 24

The New Yo rk

Stock Exchange

Alt Reduction .... ... ..

Phenllcal ... ... . Con . . . . .

.Allied Amor Anler Alller Anlor Anlcr Amr-r Anler

Cnr illld Fdy

Tel and Tel

Atchison ..

and Foreign Power Power nllil Light .. Sulletlng ...

. . ..

Tobacco B ..‘.n. -.n....

Ancondn Copper . ...

Atllllltic Ilcfining ...I ...° .I °

Aullurn Auto ..

llnililuore and ¢:`lhio".`

B:lt<:ls1lllll` . . . ... ... U ....II

gcthlchonl Strcl

orllon _Fo ._ Byers A. M. . tlan Pacific Cilsc Tllreshlnz ..‘.

Chosapeilkc lllld Ohio I. t'ulllllllllnll Cxlrlloll

f‘onllnon\\'t\rllth and

t‘ont|nr~tal (lil Congolelllll Nairn t‘orn Prnrlllr-ts Cons. (ills of N. \'. ..

Ililrirlsoll ('hemicrll Illlpnllt

Elcctrlc I"ciw'I\-nrl- »

I-llcctrlc Alito Lite . Fox Film A .. l~`rr-tport~‘l`r>xns Gellcrnl Electric .. fir-llcrni .\lot0rs Gillette tloorlynnr Illlhher

f3'\:lll1lli_v Copper . ,',' ' l _I

Houston 0`l . llurlsoil Motors .. Illtl .\'ll~klt~ ... .

llltl llarvostcr

llltl Tcl allrl Tcl ..'.

Kresge Stores ...

lttnuocott Copper ' I,

Lanlhort

Loose Wilcs ... . .. . 1. . .__

I.r`»eu*5 Thcntre ..

liinck Trucks ..i'_I.'.'I..

Biisloilrl Pnciflc ('nnl .. . Missouri Pacific PM ... . -.. Nllsh Motors ... . . .

Natl Cn sh Register

National Biscuit

Nntionlli Power Lfg New llnrsn . . . ... New York Central .

_North Aulcrlcnll Co".

Parr.-llllnllllt Puhllx . Pennsylvania It It . Phillips Pete .. Plllllnan (‘n ..

Rndln . .

Rnrlln-l\citll . .. _

...

Republic Iron I . . .,.;:

Simmons Po .. . .-

Southern Pacific ... . . ..

Southern Railway . Stanrlrlrcl Gils . .. Stllrlehakcr .. . Texas Corp ..

Timken .. l'lllt¢~1l Aircraft

. . .

I'nIted Corporation I

I'nitcll Gss Improvement

l'ninn Prlclflc . l'. S. Illrllls Alcohol

l'. S. Rubber . . . . . . ... . ... l'. S. Steel ... ... ... ... ... .. Vanadium Steel ... ... ... ...._ Westcrn Union ... »~. ... -- \\’estin|rhollse Elec ... _.. ...

Willys Orr-rlrlnd ... ...

Woolworth ... ... ... ..:". Yellow Truck (‘o ... ... ... ... 03/s

00%' it-lu, 5056 lo

14% 10-it 251.4. llsu. 82% 1111. .~in1_1. 21 -11 uw. lim. 0% 2111, an'/I 2:1 111'/1 new 27-'ii .'¢.s~v. 4"/1 ‘ R16. 111', lou out R*/.1 241/. 14%

4111 2.1% 20'/.1 is 211; 2111.5 1nr,g,

0% 11% 30"i\ 15%

18% 40%

.sou :za

22% 3%

I7 11

18%

45 ID

24'/5 29541

40% 7

22% 11/, 211'/,

10751

'Wu 13%

51%

38M 14% 211 111;. 11’/1 20% :lil/, lm 20% 111

fl ‘A 50 '15 22 yi 22%

41% 2% 41%

.it su* 2%

11142 10’/1

and 270 sheep and lambs for sale on the two Montreal livestock mar- kets today.

Although sales were slow cattle

prices were unchan8ed-

Calves held their own through the week with weave Sales remains p from $2.50 for grassers to $6.50 for .sn odd tep_ Good quality calves were sold around 06.

Lambs were steady -to s. shade

,easier at $5.50 to $5.75 for good ‘ewes and wethers with culls and ‘bucks our at $3.50 and $3.15. sheep were from $2 to $2.50. Hogs were firm at $5.25 for selects, bacorls, butchers and lights of good quality fed and watered. Sows of just fair quality brought $3.50 to $3.75.

When sold on grade selects

bl'$"ht $1 per head premium with a cut of $2 and $3 per hog' on heavies and extra. heavles.

' SUICIDE

(Continued from Page 1)

keeping company with Rosnek, who ran a small grocery store, for some time. But investigation by R.. C. M. P. Inspector Dan Nicholson dis- closed that no record of the mar- riage mentioned in the note is on fyle_. The girl, according to relat- ives, had been in the best of spirits. Last night, in Rosnek’s store she had talked of going to the movies and decided to wait until tonight .When a picture was scheduled which she particularly wanted to see. Yes- terday she despatched an order to a mail, order house.

The fatal shots were heard by

traffic officer Daniel Brown and: patrolman David Nolan. Th/ey were investigating an automobile accid- ent at thc time. Hearing the reports, Brown walked into a field flashed ‘his light 0.5 he neared the small brook, and saw thc girl lying at his feet. A short distance away Ros- nek called for aid. The two were rushed to thehcspital in Glace Bay. .A broken sentence said shc was going to shoot, uttered by Rosnek on the way into town, was’ the only word spoken by either. The girl _died without regaining conscious- ness and Rosnek succumbed short- ly after being admitted to the hos- pital. ,

This afternoon police questioned

a former suitor of the Roberts girl. Police said they did not suspect him 'of any complicity in the shoot- ing, but thought lle might be able to throw some light on the general circumstances of the affair. Cor- oner A. B. MacGlllivray empancl- ed; a jury to enquire into tlie deaths, l:..t the inquest was adjourned to meet again Friday !1i§l'1i2~

` _ FAVORS

(Continued from -Page 1) -R-im ful con.slderatlon` and discussion with many responsible citizens of

the province decided bo accept this principle. '

"My statement which will short-

ly be 'issued will include a clause favoring the cstablishment of a union government composed of such men along the lines of the National Government in England as the best method of meeting the present conditions.

"I trust and believe that the

men who are called upon to co- operate in this movement will be prepared to throw aside personal ambitionand will be ready if ne- cessary to make some personal sac- rifice and thus assure success for

British Columbia."

SACRIHCE Speculation as to the personnel

of the 'rojected ministry brought

P .

It W” Pfrm“y» ‘7““° th’ T°°°m'y' in the names of W. J. Bowser, for-

Rurth' mer Conservative Premier' and the 1'!-*ht “W °f M°“°"°“’~ following Liberals: A. wells Gray. When firemen went dashing forth, M_ L_ AA for New we5tm|n,m._ In \l“W°" W 5 "IL Dugald Doneghy, Vancouver, for- chid G°“i'm" ‘nd M' mm went mer member of thell-louse of Com- -.‘_Q‘fi'h' mons. A" °”'"“"°’ W” °“ ”’°° A. D. Mcrsrlane, victoria bar- Flsn-ies. that 1-availed the iizhte mm. ,md W_ Deb 1.-,,.,,_,, v,,,,_

veit forc I M the north' A h iwuver'

hlths NewTY:orkI `w`£rl'Iupp°n- W." shooting huh" ‘nd hlsu? Who will leave the Cabinet is °°ilor1,|h1the Ne #We °r° A" nw om" md hi' men we" er; also s matter of speculation but t "Ended as B w ;:tAmerlca11 Tlxymnuhed Aboard, some lives the mm" of Hon M, 5, Lougheed, "EH/layn W I . f ' ' " Minister of Lands; I-Ion. S. L. Howe, gywhu crmlzllrel-.f nite sriiasrisl A an-1-trio explosion rent :re one mvmcm secretary and Hom w_ U himself y not ' renithen' M.” bm" men 'em w e gm ` Atkinson, Minister of Agriculture ,ma bn in the public estimation 'mess men who right. the roerins an mentioned

‘yr lttacirer and VMI” “n‘i“°"m.1'..~'. ‘.l"“°" ' i ` up “”°“ ?°'§fP°l' RWM- Hee denser every time. _ annie people use one long word Tilesdltorl ` »" '..w°_'u 1101101' Ind "°P°°° their in order to keep from using sev- ,R h Un al continue! that WH- jgames. » ern ,hm mes. _1

gg, °i ‘"1 "il person." _ and In our eight they are divine. __ . -

th g ~ _ .. _

In 11-,,:pmgl;'1°u wmtm k.“°‘y`.¢‘7. "id: "G""°°" 1°" “Tm Lots* of men.” after laying up hy.,-of N °.I*"°” 'h°“£I ‘I|0~`l\01~l\l1 ihln W-I in *im h° '97 something for s rainy dey get dis- ii* rote cw nm' y°“ "\\l8t,_l§k,d0W}\.bil 111° 1°! \\'l°"h°\‘-" _ couraged because it decent rain. M! .Mrs of NeW__ York Clty,‘.,w\o_l tt?-_ . A. MeLl0D.

1. ' ~ . - - . --°° °‘°°)°§I‘!tim new-” f;/,1_»-_,- ' ' Howell- NS- un...-. uni-... nn.. ... ra..

' ._ \ I ' s

f ’

" , I Boil'/Ds, Uo TA Tzoivs

i1inll1......... llvislocll

PRUDUCE

(Canadian Presb)

MONTREAI., Sept 7-British buy-

crs rc-entered the cheese market to- day and price levels on the Montreal wholesale produce exchange advanced. closing prices being 10%c to I0’/51: for Ontilrio's and l51,§c to 10541: for Q\leher's_ up I/,c to ’l§c for the day.

At tho nonll auction over 000 boxes

nf No. I Quebec Vllcosr- sold nt 10|/gc. Shipments to the United Kingdom which have been falling for the last two \\'eeks_ are flue to he sharltli' higher this \\'eek_ 1,711; some day last yerlr 0.834.

The lvlllior lnarkct wss also s little

firlllcr ni:nin_ null was quoted gener- illly nt 221- per lil. For carlots or I.. t‘, L. lots of No. 1. At the noon alle- tinn 452 hoxes of No 1 sold at 221' pr-r lb., while 110 boxes of No. 2 sold at 21’/lc per iii.

Wllolcsllle _lobblng houses announc-

er] that small lots to retailers would be lc hlghr-r. effective tomorrow, llo- cnming 2-lc for sollrls nllrl 25c for pnillts. llccclpts 687 l\nxes;: snmf' ilrly Inst wc-ok_ 240; glluc day Inst

ycar_ 2,005.

The ogg market continued steady.

l'teccipts_ 2,000 cases; week ago, 1.194 year ago, 2,.5S1i. Ontario graded fresh etrlrs, carlots or L. C. T. lots, were qllotcrl 281: to '.’ilc for extrrls_ lilo . t0 201s for f|rsts_ and 14c for seconds. Prrlirics worn ‘_’llc to 'ltlc ,for extras, lS‘!_-c to I9*/gc for firsts, und 1‘.'.*c t0 lIl',.-'_.c for sccoll1ls_ There is ll f!l‘0“" ing sl-:lrcity of extras and johhlnz hnllscs nnrlolillcofl nn nrlvilnce of lc ill ihr- price nf cxtrns, effective today. other lilies bcing ullf-llallfrcrl.

Tllc potato lllilrlict hold llnchnngorl

:lt 301- to 401° for S0-lb, bags of new Montreal potatoes.

Long Service Men C. N. R.

Pensioned

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 7-Links

with oldi time railroading before the

advent of the modern steam giants of the rail were severed when 'sev- eral employees of the Canadian National Ralways who saw service in the Maritime Provinces some forty odd years ago were placed on pension recently. Among these is Harry Power, station agent at Ant- igonisll. N. S., who shartech his rail- road career with the Intcrcolonial Railway in 1889, terminating an active service of forty three years. Next in point of length of service is Charles A. Long, assistant fore- man in the motive power depart- ment, Moncton, with forty years; Mrs. Annie B. Rand, charwoman at Moncton completed thirty-six years service; Caleb M. Schofield, pump- man, Blackvllle, N. B., thirty-three years; Geo. H. Bell. freight porter, Charlottetown, thirty-two years; Charles A. Blaikic, boiler maker. Truro, N. S., and Aubrey P. Chap-

ipell, clerk in the car accountanw

office, Montreal, Quebec, thirty-one years; Alphonse Morin. section fore- man, St. Jean Port Joli, Que., Hen- ry Wright, section man, Truro. and Nell McPhee, stores issuer, Sydney, ‘N. S., thirty years.

0’Lea.ry and Vicinity

Lobsters continue scarce on the

South Side. Many fishermen arc landing gear and returning llonle. Myrick Co., in Brae Harbor. closed their fishing establishment last week, their boats returning to Tig- nish.

Quite a successful picnic in aid

of Bree Parish was held at West Point Beach on August 30th.

A very interesting convention of

six Women's Institutes was held in Milo Hall on Aug.31. There were two sessions, in the afternoon and evening, Dr. J. B, Champion, of O‘- yeary, and Miss Hilda Gillis, B.A.. wcrc among the speakers. 'Inc cv- cning session ended with a splen- did entertainment. Amcng the special features was an inimitable portrayal of Harry Lauder in Scot- tish Songs by Mr. Webb of Lot 6.

Mrs. James McDougall, of Spring-

field West, had as recent guests, Mrs. Wing and son, and four, daughters, of Rumford, Maine. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. Ray McDou- gall, another daughter, who with them is visiting relatives in Elms- dale, Nova Scotia.

Miss Bessie Carruthers, who has

been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers, 0‘Lcary. have left on retum to the U. S.

Miss ‘Flora Baldwin, Elnlsdale,

with her son Edwin, Boston, Mass-. were visitors in Dlinblane and Glen- wood on Aug, 20.

Miss M. A. Sullivan. Brookline,

Mass., has returned, after spfnding a month at her home in Cape Wolfe.

Congratulations to Mr. and MYS-

Bsyfield Ellis, 0'Leary. on the birth of a young daughter.

Mrs. M. McF‘adven, 0'Lc:1ry, was a visitor in Duhhlane, the cwest- °f Mrs. I-I. B. McWilliams.

Mrs. Grant, Eilersile, has retum-

ed to her home, after visltins fell-

\~Io ,es ana ¢i¢P";°,_\,;l\ Ou “\°.;°“§ the e°‘ ...I

u§P¢". ' 'Ily'

uns“§“P°`,oo

En° “WN

IBEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

per word, strictly payable in sd- vance.

UPTON CHURCH-Mr. Philip

Bears will hold Divine Sérvice in

,Upton Church Sabbath Sept llth. at 11 a. m., 7.30 p. m. | .__....

| CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Cent- ral Parish. Services on Sunday lith. Churchill, 10.30 a. m.; Glasgow Road, 2.30 p. m.: Charlottetown ;Peoples Church 7 p. m. J.E. Lamont Student.

| ____

I LADY SENATOR VISITING -- Canada's only lady Senator, Hon. ins c R wlson, 'ottawa with

`* rsltsou/las

short motor trip to the Island.

mother and friends in this city, left on return yesterday afternoon.

Mr, Stewart McNutt. M. A., leav-

es this morning for King's Colleg- iate School, Windsor, N. S., where he has accepted a position on thc teaching staff. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sentner,

of New Wiltshire, who spent me week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, in Moncton, have returned to their home.

, _ _ , . _

Reductlon ih" husbmd' md i'W° daughters Miss Olive Stavert of Freetown,

° ‘"° “I the presmi' time “nuns Miss Dorothy MacMurdo Iof Kel-

, In Dlrectors the province. They express them- vm and M15.; Jean Curtis of wu_

selves as beins delighted with the rim.-11, have arrived in Charlottetown

Is M ooted Island Pf°"l"°¢- They have been to take up their studies at P. w. C.

spending the season at their' sum-

0'1'TAWA» Sept- 7-R»€d11Cf»|0r1 in mer home at st. Andrew’s, New Mr, 'Han-,lg Bulpm, ,nd Ml” the numb" °f dife°t°"s °f the |-Bl'lm5Wi<=k. Bhd While in the City Muriel Bulpitt of Roseneath, spent camdian National Railways may i5i'0DlJ€d It the Canadian Nation!! a very pleasant week end visiting be reeemmerrded in the report of Hotel. 11-lends in wmshlre, Desable and

the transportation commission. The document will be placed before

RETURNED AFTER VACATION

Tryon.

the Dominion, Government 011 Sai- -Dr. T. F. Goulding, Mrs. Gouiding The Misses Louise and Elsie War- llrflfly Or early Delft Week. and their two children William and ren and Mr. Gordon Myers left

The present personnel 0! thc Frances motored to Boston this Wednesday momlng on a motor

b0il1`<i is S¢’V€!li€8I\ With these di- week after spending a short holi- trip through Nova Scotia, and will rectors coming from all parts of day with M;-g_ J, w_ Bgulger, M1-5_ vlglt friends in Tm,-°_ _

Canada. Rumors are that the en- Iclouldlngg 515m, D1-_ Gouldlng 15,

fluiry commission will llivelv re 'much interested in horse racing Miss Aim.. Yeo or west Kent, commend a decrease to Seven or and plans his holiday so that he School teaching staff has retumed more probably five. is hers during exhibition week. He to the city to resume her druties

With the railways to maintain expressed himself as being dielight- after a very pleasant visit to her their Sepafaib entities-and upon ed with the entire race program sister, Mrs. (Rev) Mcvittie of this point there has never been and plans to come again next year Sherbrooke, Quebec.

any doubt-there is a possibility

if the exhibition is held. His son,

that some kind of "umpire" body of william, a student of the Latin High Mr. Frank Storey al-ld Mr. Gor-

,tllrcc maybe set up. If constituted, School, Boston spent his vacation don Storey of this city returned ‘this body would be for the purpose with his aunts Mrs. Boulter of home from Camp Borden, Ontario of carrying out economies recom- Charlottetown and Mrs. Bowley whsrythey have been in training

vmended for both the Canadian Leard of Tryon. - for the past six weeks.

;Pacific and the Canadian National 1Ral1ways. On this question, it 's B. I. S. SOCIAL - The largest Mr, victor Mcpam-j of this city understood that the commissioners crowd of the season was in attend- left, Monday' morning for Horton

will make their definite decision ance last evening at the B. I. S. Academy-_ windsor, Nova gwgla

keenly contested, and not until tl-le

when they convene again for the social. . Upwards of twenty-five when he is to take up his sgudlgs signing of their report. ' tables of auction forty-lives were for the coming yeah

Proposals for Economies _ eleventh game could the winner be Capt w_ A_ McEwen and M,-,_

| decided. The following are the re- Mcgwenof New york City an v13_

Emphasis will be laid gn p1~0.|sults: Ladies first,_ Mrs. Frederick mug in Charlottetown me guests

‘iposals for economics. A rumor that POV/H3 SECUDU. MIS- R0b€1‘i2 Perry of Capg McEwen-_, brother' M,-_ ,y_ tthe commissioners might suggest Bhd MTS- MHl'8al”9i3 5imm0l'1S. equal. E_ R_ McEwen_

[improvement of the revenues of drawn by the !°fm€l‘i Gents' first. 11110 railways by an increase in Mr. P. J..Gallant; Second, Mr. Ar- ML and Mrs* 'Horace McEwen' ,fr-eight and passenger rates is Ihllf M°Q““id' Lucky table' Mr' Vancouver. B. C. are visiting in _given no cred,.3n¢e_ gn the other' Robert Bradley. Oncompletlng thc Charlottetown the guests of their hand, the commissioners are under- fmfdsr °1d mn* 'md m_°d°m dam' daughgm-_ Mm E_ D_ N1¢1-10150”

stood to be of the view that indus- ‘"3 was °“i°y°d by “U 1°' the “I”

try could not carry any heavier ance of the evening. The orchestra Mn and Mm J. R_ Donald and

lffeighi mils- APY increase in P35' 1 as usual Wu wen up to the high 1 young son of Montreal are visiting

i5‘9“E91` fates- if is intimated- W0Uid stmdarfil biegawggk the “me pm' Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. yrlivert. more business to the busses gram W 3 ' and Mrs. E. T. Higgs, the lan" be- ,and aUi°m°bi1°S- _ ing a. sister of Mrs. Donald.

The report will be tabled in the ‘ ?

pose of correcting the abnormal

House of Commons in the fall part ` Mm Bertha Weymouth of Hay. of the coming session, The question E,-mu, Mags” formerly M155 Bertha whether or not the document will --1- M¢Le¢d of this ¢1¢_y,,_nd sun Arthur be made public before parliament (Continued from Page 1) left for their home yesterday mom_ meets remains for de°i5i°“~ 1-_*‘1”`-`;”;`W" ,ing. While here they were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. War-

THE LATE ELSIE MACNEILL adverse balance of trade. The items ren, 217 mchménd st*

now withdrawn from importation

prohibition are' Cheese, lemons,

The death occurred at her home ' 1 Mr. S- G' Dmmr K' C-1 °f Mom'

oranges, dried fruits and fruits pre-

leal is on a holida tri to the Is-

in Cardigan yesterday lnorning of _ ` 1 y P

.- - served in liquid’ preserved vegc land and is staying at the Canad-

Mi” E15” M*‘°N‘“"» aged 19- table Jams Jellies pelly crystals l

l ' ’ ’ .ian National Hotel. Mr. Dixon is a

daughter °f Mr' and Mrs- F“mk=and powders, prepared cocoanut, I h lviacueill. Miss Macnelll had been iplcklesy sauces and ch,,m,,y_ W1,-,.1655 5°" °f i ° me W°m“3t°“ D"‘°“» in Si¥1C€ FCDFUMY 1HSi and WHS 9- 'headphones batteries and accumu- M' A" and was hom in Charltome'

Patient in the Pl‘iHC€ Edward IS- ilators, bolts, nuts, rivets, engineers town Royal”/‘

land HOSPIIHI f01` W0 m0Hi»h5. re- ' set screws, rail dogs and spikes,

turning to ller home a week ago last Saturday.

She was a young woman of

splendid character and her death at sucll an early age is a severe blow to her bereaved rclatlves and will be decply dcplored by a wide circle of friends. She leaves to 'mourn besides her sorrowing parents, two brothers, Linwood at Cardigan and Harvey of

the staff of Shawmut National Bank, Boston, and one sister, Miss Florence at home.

The funeral notice will be gn.

lzouzlccd later. `

A man being tried for loitering

on the public highway.

"Whats your profession?" ask-

ed the milglstrate.

The man in the dock scratched

his head.

"Well your worship," he pondered

"I'm what you might call a tim- bcr merchant in a small way."

“What do you mean." asked the

magistrate, puzzled.

"I sell matches at a street cor-

ner," the prisoner replied.

tives in 0‘Leary and vicinity.

Mrs. Jennie Durdall, Halihurton.

is spending a few days in Dun- blsne, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Easter.

Mr. and Mis. Cllesiey Woodside

and daughter Rita were visitors to Dunblane on Sept. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buchanan

and family, Mount Royal, were re- cent visitors st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grant, Ellerslic.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boultcr. Mil-

burn, recently vislted friends in

Dunblule.-O. `

wireless receiving sets, mails, plated ware and aluminum ware, tiles, sanitary and lavatory articles of ‘earthenware and glazed or enamel- led flreclay, cast-iron pipes and

icast-iron fittings for pipes, shaft-

ing, iron and steel beams, channels, griders, joists, columns, trough and ' bridge iron and steel, matches and vestas.

Items Removed From Su.t;_v

Following items are removed

from the operation of the 50 per- cent surtax= Piece goods, artificial flowers, wearing apparel, umbrel- las and parasols, varnlshes, leath- er manufactures, beltlng, goloshes and rubber shoes, boots and shoes. printed matter, stationary. bags. trunks, purses and fancy boxes, brooms, carpet sweepers and va- cuum cleaners. brush ware and straw envelopes.

Primary duty of four or ten per-

cent ad valorem has been removed from' barbed wire, wire netting. various agricultural implements.

cluding farm tractors, cream sep- arators, fencing wire, galvanized iron. garden and field spraying machines.

Exemptions from the 8 percent

sales tax are agricultural machin- ery and implements, and eleven other items, including galvanized iron sheet wire and water pipes for use in agricultural and mining industries.

A 10 percent ad Valorem reduc-

tion in duty has been made on machines for cement making, road making, stone crushing. on aerial rope ways, hand operated cranes and coal conveyors, making the rates 35 percent preferential, 45 percent intermediate and 50 per- cent general. Csnwds enjoys the

preferential tariff.

Mr. Warren Duchemin has re-

tumed to the city after having spent the summer in biological work at Cornell' University. I-Ie was a member of the Sixth Inter- national Congress of Genetics which was held at Cornell the last. week of August. Over five hund- red scientists from all the countries of the world were in attendance.

Miss Ida Seller, 244 Kent Street

has returned from an enjoyable two months visit, to Boston and other American cities. She visit- ed her sisters, Dr Ethel and Miss Selina in Boston and Mrs. D. C. Headly of Cambridge. Accompanied by her sisters Miss Seller visited many historic scenes, the principal

celved a warm welcome from many friendls who are glad to have her once again among them.

Be happy today. for tomorrow

you may be married.

and also on 27 other items in- “Legal expenses. like chamy_

cover a multitude of sins.

A tack in the tire is worse than

a dozen in the hardware store.

As to the fires of ambition, lots

of people are regular slow-pokes.

for mllsrulrsr "kinks" ltll|irlrd’s.

No rica .1

Anyone having bills against the

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association kindly send in at once.

J. W. Booker.

Secretary,

‘. i\‘ ‘~

_ Mr. L. W. Macmillan of Middle- , `

'nan w“` Thi' 1' '“°"°° 1°' "W" "“'.boro, Mass_, accompanied by his .

‘away °dv°"ble'°:':;;_":e:'.'é ;::'r:;“':;"'Z wife and two Youll! sons. is on

,hiss '“"

... -,\\ 0

Miss Isobel MacLeod, who motor-

ed from Regina on a visit to her

beaches and other points of inter- |

est. On her return home she re-i

_ \uc.;1~

i _ ,

.Ears ls nothing better "' fer svevlns bay- and girls tlun s Ssndwlcil .

spread with . . . . . 'i

PEANUT Bums, éhildwi Imaam! .

IS CONVINCED

(Continued from Pose 1)

is now under construction at Port Au Prince, in the Republic of Haiti.

Mr_ 0’Connell is perhaps best

known to the people of his native Maritimes through his work in connection with the giving of child- ren’s picnics, which _ are annual events held in three M'aritime cen- tres and which are eagerly looked forward to' by the kiddies. For the purpose of insuring that these pic- nics will be perpetual he has es- tablished trust funds, one to the value of $10,000, in Halifax, and two others to the.value of $5,000 each in Charlottetown and Sussex. Mr. O'Connell likes to be present in person at these annual outings, but when this is not possible the may- or and town council use two-thirds oi' the funds to give the picnic. The other third of the trust fund is distributed in cash at Christmas time to various orphans in a sim- ilar manner.

Buslness _Conditions

Asked about business conditions

in Cubs, Mr. O'Connell said that they were worse than in any oth- er part of the whole world. There was only one crop in that country. sugar, and the price of that com- modity was so low that the people were literally starving to death for lack of money to purchase food. As an instance of the sugar mar- ket he said that brown sugar, ready for the consumer, brought only rl. price of one-half cent a pound, and it could not be grown for three times that amount. For the last four or five years the_ government had attempted to improve the price by restricting the output, but this plan had proved unsuccessful as the price had been 'dropping stead- ily in spite of the restrictions.

“Do you think we have reached

the bottom of this depresison?" he was asked. “I think we have struck the bottom and are now on the upward turn, but how fast or how slowly the upward climb will be, I am not prepared to say," he replied. His opinion was based on reports received from all parts of the world. '

MARRIAGES

CAMPBELL-MCNEVIN - At the

home of the brdc's parents oll Wed. Scpt. 7th, 1932, by Rev Ewen MacDougali. Colin Campbell of Canoe Cove to Miss Catherine Florence MacNevirl of New Argyle.

DEATHS

MACNEILL-At Cardigan, Sept, 7, 1932, Elsie MncNeill, agcd 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNeill, Flmerxll noticc iatcr.

CURLEY-At Elmwood, Scpt. 6, 1932, John Curley, aged 79 years. Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o‘clock.

HARPER-At 207 Fitzroy St., on Wednesday, Sept. 7. 1932, Mrs. Annie Harper. aged 86 years. Fun- eral notlce later.

BURDETT-At. Rocky Point, Wed- nesday, Sept. 7, 1932, Mrs. Mary Burdett, aged 513 years. Funeral from the residence of James Smith Thursday, Scpt. 8th, service start- ing at 2 o‘clock. Interment New Do- minion Cemetery.

CAMPBELL-on Sept. 7th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allan Wysnd, Cavendish, Mrs. Duncan M. Campbell, formerly of Montague. aged 83 ycars. Funeral Friday, Sept. Dill, services at Cavcndisil at I0 a, m. to Montague Christian Church at 2.30 p. m.

Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-NASH 6 COUPE.

Bargain. Phone 1234. al

T0 LET-HOUSE. 238 GRAFTON.

8 rooms and bath. Apply 189

, Grafton Bt. 31

1 ¢‘

’ i

_ ~. - - .\~