TrocKs, BOND§, QUOTA TIONS iii lcnnarliln 5.. Will‘ . ‘ iliiii Pres!) "d. “.15 11 mnin-M uilflli nivritnnfv ‘rhtjagefl; promise i.- gh l.» thc llnited 1430:; bnxcs but rk-Ucmsnd for tmlny on the. lil||O lnnrket. Last week to he three time! c E Montreal Stock Market i Quotation» i High Low Close 105 Stocks lloll Telephone .. -.. iii" m," B C. Packing .. .. 3 21A 2% Iiraslllnll T. L. .. . 13% 12 12y, liulld Products A 1'1 B. c. Pow A . at; 25y, 251/, , 1 g. Lthllzer B 1 0?} - lill war -.4ti- Ill, ‘llr ‘om ‘l 7 u“; diiium hinge; continued stroll)! i (“an (or rm % y‘ 1s ' T” V" in for current make ho. 1 Can Cement .. .. .. 51A 51A 5% hr 1.. L‘. lots. Wholesale flan lnd Alcoh 2% 2% 2% houses advanced their rllw- Lall Pow Paper». . on siuiill ts tn retailers one (‘an Steam Lin Pfd 101/. r- panllll to 24c for solids and Canadian Pacific 22, 201/, 201,5 m; prints. Receipts 2-1 boxes some Lolls smelting .. 08 90 00 m; will. 102 some diiy inst year Dryden Paper .. ... 2 rl-niuro of the egg market just Domn Bridge ., 22% 22 22 “p; u~llle_ spreads. Between Dc-llln Glass .. . 77 m. of cxtrns and the Dom Steel Coal ~ ‘I’. . h: first: and seconds. De- Donln Textile .. . 6L‘ 501A 501,4 m is and the alleged depression lien Stceilrares 1. 2 5% 2 however, extms are in ilurdc .. . 131,4 111 13 . Extras were put up Gypsum .. . 41.4; 41.4 414 r dim-n for small lotll as Hamilton Bridge 0% 0% fly, nteii by jabbing houses. Others llolliug Gold hlinee 550 540 550 "m nm-hnngctl. Ontario grndeil fresh lnti Nickie .. .. 131,6 1'.’ 12% u, in Pllfiilts or 1.. C‘. I. lots were Luke the Worlds .. 8 m 35h- rnl- extras 10c to 20c for hiilssey Hal-rte .. .. 51A 5% 5% ic. for seconds. Pmiries McCall-Front Oil Co 11% l1 ‘ - for extras 1815c, to Montreal Power .. . 30 311% 31M r fir. a nnd l3 rents to Mont Pow PC Deb 43 4214 ~13 sccnnds. Receipts were National Brew , 101,5 1i) 10 macs sllnlc days last National Steel Car . 131A 12% 12-’ llic ilny lust your 047 Power Cor .. .. 17% 17' 7 Th, I ln'irln=t_ held ilncb-lllgcd Quebec Power 10 18% 181/. l, mi.- to 40v fur S0 lb. bags of new Sllnwiilignn .. .. 22% 191/, 101.4. litiitrrnl pntlitncll. South (nu Power 1X14 111/, 181,4 ._» Stool Co of (‘on .. 271 -2 ‘.12, Winnipeg 111101: .. . S 7 7 l M k Winnipeg Elcc Pfd . 20 Gram d1‘ 8t BANKS (‘nmniorca .. .. .... ‘itlil Walla-Ill"- Prfl-I) Nova scoiia .. .. _. 20r- . Supt. ri—ltullliniltcd by nnyni , _. ,. 1G3 ‘its of 110W‘ crop lvhcilt. 14mm Quqtltlnri; I'll tors with consequent - wheat sii-irlwl Aliitiili . . . . .. 2 "Arm, round ugnlll today. (‘los- [tr-l] Telephone 1115 in; I, n-l-ciiicd losses of M; cent Brazilian .. . 131A flblleilfii iur lllc tin)‘. ‘. l1. f‘. Packing 2V: B. l", Pcnror A .. 25% (‘L055 Pall (‘cmont Com 5V: (‘nil (‘nr (‘nlnmuli 71d ; (lvi 517's; 1791-‘ 550%; N11? (‘an (‘fir Preferred 18 ' (‘an Gypsum 41‘. Lh-i, L-l B; Dec fliiiiA; .\iily (‘an Pacific . . . . .. .. .. .. .. 22 Fons hlllllllg and Smelt. . . . . .. 0i ; n" 31%“; hi0)’, Dom Bridge .. .. .. .. ‘-"-"/.i lloln Stocl (‘mil (‘orp B .. .. .. _‘_‘ licnhrhl Steel wards . . . . . . . .. l-tl (‘AFN PRICES (‘tins Gnril (‘not .. .. 13 lllmiillon Bridge l ll.-lrd 551m‘. No. 1 urir llcllinlrcr . . . . .. . iv No. 3 nor 50%; int Nicklc . '5 41%- N0 M's t. '1 rnrk 301;; ‘Eiitiiliilffi (Collldllicd from Page l) bé marketed in the export terrimr- iPS of the Cnnédian Ford company which COillPflf-Q India, Africa, South Zealand, liaiily states and other Brifsh ter- lifrica. I Australia, New s outside Great Britain. Briefly the results of the agre mint bciwccn the two Empire Ford Companies are: ill ,An immediate order, for ship- ment to thc English Ford Comp- Iliyoi bctlvccn 1,500 and 1,800 com- liitted Ford V 8 cars. 121 All agreement under which tile Canadian Ford Company will tippiy during the next‘. 12 months to the Elliglish company between 11000 and 20.000 Ford V-B engines, manufactured in East Windsor, iii return thc Canadian company '11- izrnd to trike from the British mil Qmilally approximately 3,600 ‘W illi- Ford cars for markets it innit territories. Th! Bzrrcmeni, Mr. Campbell said vii iesllii in approximately $5,000.- 10) in ritw business for the two 7°11 Cvlllnanies, inasmuch as the U British-made “ab?” F0105 will involve some $2,- Canadian quota. of 530.000. The Canadian made Ford V-8 cars vldeled for early shipment front 511i Windsor arc intended for dis- ifibliiion in England, Spain, Swe- flf" "1111 other Scandinavian count- I'M. _§ New Trade Source mitt the time being, the new Bri- ll made "Baby" Fords will not. be marketed in Canada. 1n comment.- hg “W1 1110 Hreement Mr. Camp- brii said: m“ "Presents an entirely new rlllce oi trade, from _which the “rd c°"1?-111y of Canada will gain zine 0.000.000 and the 11pm Motor $211111?» Limited, of lmgland, will ‘t? 5111110 $2,000,000 in new busi- 111: within U10 rllhplre. ‘#2:; order was taken at an ex- muag “i159 item's and represents “an y mini": but payroll d'sti“- i u“ - We are attemptblg within‘ Empire to develop these addit- illtw sourws of businens." DEATHS g "Jillian-In ihe city ‘Hospital on 1932, Sarah Brennan, ‘til. uh, '1,”- ‘lwrly beloved wife h‘ culmll. Pleasant i mm“ chllfdl. Colvehead. ltii “"51 31 Douglas Street, u ll m w‘ 59m- Bih. 1032 Alexan- (‘7 Russel il fr. (‘i 51o: 10' "fl/ice starting flit p90“... u. . . Food 34%; Track “m, I Grove. pinata mm h" late reaklenee l y m°m1118 st 9 o'clock to Lake n! the Wnotls . . Slasscy Harris Com McCall-Frontenac . Nntlonnl Breweries Nliilnunl Stccl (‘iir 5 Shzllvlnignn Ste-cl of (‘ilnadn (‘cm .. t; Stccl of (‘ilnniln (‘om Winnipeg Ell-c (‘nln . . . . . . . 71;’; __.._€___ BANK STOCKS Fnmmcrcc . . .. ltltl Nova Scotfa 20K Ill nrnoilliin IVHIS. JOHN HARPER There passed away suddenly at The New Yorki n‘ M Stock Exchangei ecufgkejket Noon Quotation» l l i I... ll IMHM Betta 1 ‘ for glowing boys and glrh than a Sandwich spread with . - . . . PEANUT BUTTER. I l Air Reduction ... Br. Amer Oil ‘ll Allicrl Chemical ... Dom Eng Works .. 16 Amer Carl . Hiram Walker-Go Amer Foreign Power Wort: . . . . . . . __ _ m; Amer Power nnrl Lig Home Oil ... ... .. '10.- Amer Smelling . inter Pcti-oieuul ... ... ... ‘.... 1111.1» Amer Bugcl‘ lnlperlnl Oil . . . . .. ... . .. 1t! Amer Tollaccn B Imperial TOhflCCO ___ __, ___ gun Amer Tel and Tel .. Noranrla llllias ... ... 2ft Amer Water Works . . . Page llcrsey Tilbcn ... ,, ,__ _ ligiig Anaconda Copper Sheritt-Gcrrlon ... ... .... 751' Atchison . . . . .. .. Slgcoc Mines _. _ _ mg.- Atlantic Reflnlng 3,30 Auburn Auto . . . . . . . .. . Baltimore and Ohin . .. _ -€..______ Baltimore and Ohio . .. 101', garnsdall .. . . 7 orden 00.... ... .... ... 7H0; N Y k C b Bethlehem Steel . 22w, "films Manufacturing .. m; gycrs ‘A. M. 24m‘ illl V Q .1’ ' (‘ase Threshing if‘ Chrysler Motors giqn/‘i PM,‘ M Mnmu A A i . _ ' .. 111'!’ (,h°'am’"k" 0M" iwvii Ala/rum lliillson Pol 19;»: (olulnhin Gllg {ilectrlc . gm; s. m] of Indium] 2w. gfilllmbiiill Carbon . 3:11, SQ", __ _ '10,: nmlnonwcnlth Soiltbrrn 41;, ___ ' ' ~“ Continental Oil 9i; it Continental Nnirrv ... ... . ... 111.’. (‘urn Products ... . ' (‘non ("nln .. .. Fons Gus of N. l’. .. Davidson (‘hcnlicill ... . Rrlnlvnlrc and Hudson . ._.... ru . Dl|p%ntnc.. ~ n" "f Canada old-at .. 101.80 1oz Eastman kfIl-llbk .' I10 of (‘anarla '1' ' 107% 107751 Electric Powc Pluht. h" "f Cumin‘ 4 ("W1 97W Pllectril- Auto rLizt-g ‘ fi° "f .‘"""“" 1' 90% 9m A .. . .10: ' 351i .331‘ €"PI'PPGTI—'EPXIIB . "n" _ .| RU {mu-i mm, vcllcrlll 10ml r xhrl luv-l 10a" ' Gcnernl liilcotrlc . (lcncrlil Motors ... ..._ Cu ll‘, 10311;; '1 f‘ . .. ‘(Engtififlzilr llililllcl‘ . . . . .. . . .. ohm Dust . . . " ____.__ tlrnnrllly (‘oppcr 1:0 lloilstnn (ill , Iludsnn Motors llnpp hlotnps . lnti Nicklc . , __ _ lnil llnrrcstcr . ___ lnti Tel and Tel . Kclriilatnr . Iicniiccntt (‘ripper Lnlnhcrl . . . . .. Tlonsc lVilcs Lncu-‘s Thcntr. Muck Trucks .. . .‘lf'1\'§‘l‘flflfifl Tin , “ifinilri l.‘1ii-it"|- PM (Contnucd from Page 1) 1oz Parlors by Drs. J. A. MacPhee i “Ti and J- 0- Simpson at 2 o'clock. at ',, four o‘clock all inquest was held to H“ enquire into the cause of death, presided over by Dr. E. T. Tantorl. ' Coroner. The first witness was Mrs. Frank Altlien. Sllmmerside, who gave evi- llnntzoulcry Ward . ,. “ll. gllltylorap.él-fi.to;_.. . dence that she saw the accident. ' -" ~ She was siLLing at. the window and National Biscuit ... 4:1 .\‘nil Dnirv Products _ Yntlrinnl Power Light New Huron . _. _ New York (‘cntrnl _, Nor-til Anlcrlciln (‘o Packard )fninrq Pnrrlnlnilnt Puhllr Pcnnsldvnnin If. R 511W U"! Wagon coming. After a fcw seconds it was hit by a car and it seemed as if everything went into the air. Witness, said, she did not i see the car until it hit the wagon 115 it 118d 110 lights. It was about 8 ghlliiivs Pete. hi s ..'.'...': ..°."f.°." ?' “M i“ 1m- Wr was a {gntlio-lfr-Ith . 7n; Street light near. Other cars pass- "; ll Ti. .".. ' . - sm‘r'g°t'zgpllu‘l_l‘\fl“f‘fl_ " lnz had lights on. Witness eald. fiinlmnns . . . . . . . .. "d; “when I saw the car I knew it was B» tli l‘. ~lrl . , .1 . . shillihfii-ill Rqliilllsll’ . i?‘ Camus" The car Stupped M’ "mm" sihmiaru nraniis ‘ ric light post right on top of bridge 3t, fill rii‘ .\'. J. ... -‘~‘"coi'.v Vnciiuln ‘iinnlirvrrl (ins . “indclmlu-r ‘Fr-rail Gilli’ Sillplliir ‘ '1‘~.\'rs (‘orpn Tllulzcu .. Vnltcil Airi‘ Vilitcil (‘nrnfll-vitloii Vllltcd (ins llllprovelrlrllt Futon (‘ririlillc .. ill front of Joe Arsenaultls house. byContinuillg witness stated she saw Cshlll jump ofi and silc ran out, My husband wasnheacl of inc and I heard him say, "You see what you have done now with your fast dl-in- ing." Cahill said, "It's nothing, 1 her home at 207 Fitzroy street. Annie Ford, widow of the late John Harper, leaving s. family of eight and one brother, George Henry of Winsloe, to mourn. The members of the family are: George W, cit-y: John N. Maiden Massd Conductor Arthur J. City, who is at present ill at. his home: Roland E... City; Mrs. Louise Hurry, City; Mrs. Waiter _ Overlsn, Everett, Mass: Mrs. J. A. Watkins. St. Lou- is. Mo, and M18. Arthur Hender- son, Union: also several grand- children and great grandchildren. ACCIDENT (Continued from Page 1) g.- in. inquest will be held this morning. Mr. Arsenauit. when picked up after Monday evening's accident, was seen to be suffering from a flsdiy fractured collar bone and shoulder. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital and lapsed into unconsciousness about; 11 0’- ciock that night. Symptoms of frac- ture ct the skuil were apparent on Tuesday. The patient never re- guirled consciousness and psssed away as above stated at. 11.45 s. m. yesterday. The deceased was a most highly respected citizen. He was 64 years of age and was born at Mont. Car- mel snd was the son of Bonaven- ture Arsensuit. He married Milli- cent Areeuault of Egmont Bay. Ho has resided in Summcrslde for many years and by industrious liv- ing had procured s comfortable home and little farm of about ten acres. He also contracted for rall- way bridge work and road work. For many years he had charie of the Roman Catholic Cemetery end kept everything looking very nice. He will be much missed by the poor people of the town, s4 he WIS exceedl ly charitable. Being very 10nd of children and having no family of his own. Mr- Aruensult adopted three children. two girls and s boy. One B111 l! now Mrs. Basel Ifishsven. of Ken- “, singtnn, end the other. Mrs. John Areenault, lives st home. The lit- tle boy, Anthony, is only four ye!" I old and is also at. home. He leaves one brother Andrew V» of Summerside, and two sisters. Mrs. Hubert DesRiochce of Miscon- ehe, and Mm. E. L. Arsensult. 01 Bummereide. To his widow and i110 on - in his 57th year. Funer- m his me Tasman“ Baum bereaved family, the deepest sym pslthy is extended in their untimely ‘i lam-B. lit. ', ‘ltqmmnorai “living at three o'clock _ lam n! inn 11M '1- 11"“ ‘Titian Pacific have just killed a man" I told my ‘Wtctl F ‘t ‘ a 1'. ‘. llniil‘; Alcohol husband not. to say anything to r {I Q 11111111" - him. I'did not go round to where i Arsenault was. I did not know it was him, then. The wagon was all Pipe Fnilllilry . l1’ .‘ccl i "wilndlilln Stccl . i‘ Warm-r Brag _ I Wcstcrn Yllinn . i Wcstillpilmisc Fri , Willy's Oi-cririnli ,Wnnlwr\rth . “Wirthincinn Pill Yellow Truck (‘o . "i Peter White, police ofllccr for -.{ ‘, Town of Surnmcrside gave eviclcilcc iivlltllst Constable Edwards and all- " othelwofficer of the Mounted Po- ‘ lice hailed him on Water St. They __. ,___ were in a police car and ‘lad Chas. Cahiil in the car with them. 'l?hey said Calllll had reported to them _]{E|RVMEMQRIAL “gm-plum, that he had had an accident, and ‘Church, Maipeque. Anniversary ser- vioe; will be held on Sunday. Sept. 11, at: ll a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. that. the man was in the hospital. Witness said he at once proceeded Fred Williamson will conduct both services. ~ to the hospital where he found Dr. McPhee working over Arsellault. He . asked him if the man was seriously lhuri: and he replied that he was. {He then went out and told Calliil -—BIGGER AND BETTE H R’ T AN that he would have to lock him up l EVER-The program at Beam“ m the man was seriousl hurt Ca- ‘ Rink Mmday‘ Sept‘ m’ Fmww“ llill asked "how bad" my which wit- i gage“: ‘E323,’ ‘Ethan; Vi: firth lless replied, that lie did not think _ The tankous spofts “proxéote: ‘Ii: he would die. Cshill replied he was d-‘endcrgast is putting on 8., line glad of that‘ ' l Asked by the jury it CalliYl was mission 5c and 10c. i jail and then went to the scene of the accident. He found a. car, No. ‘i461 on a bridge with the front —~M1&§ 51/1118 Brenlwnreiurnedto wheels ovcr the bridge and the rear her home l“ Tfentsh alter Vi$i11-;wheels resting 0n it. Tile wllczls ing her sister Mrs. Ray Praught of of wagon were still under the car, PERSONALS motored home, he was accompan-l to get the wheels of the wagon out. led by his brother, Wade to spend I could not start the car. The his holidays with his parents, Mnllights were off. I tamed the lights and Mrs. John Harper, Tigrllsh. ion. Asked if lights would go on. witness replied, "Yes." He found —Miss "Tish" Bernard, Tlgnlsh marks twelve steps from the car returned home after visiting where it; had struck the gutter be- friend; in Charlottetown. fore it stopped. One and a half feet east there were smalfer marks , , as made b s WB. on tire. Marks Sackvzlle Wm ” ‘ Stay By Selves (Canadian 11cm) AMHERST, N. 5., Sept. 2-4,“. adequate train conllccti... will prevent ssckville from becoming identified with the ‘central section of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association thin wlnrcr, Tc-nl Dixon slid here today. H0 added that the town would Lolltiazue its policy of cultivating sport liliiivlty within its own borders. Feeling in some- whetgcneral hero that Amherst may pursue the some course, and that. the Central Section may not operate on any regular schedule m“ "mm quor, wlinezs replied hr rollld Smell __________ liquor on him and Cahlil had told IOl-luoi. {sun-i mans-a. "'"' 111111 11° 11K! Nell dflnklnfl- 3° 1'" road. In answer to question put by Mr. McKay, witness said he considered Cshlil incapable of having control o! his car. James Edwards, R.C.M.P., gave evidence that Cshiil came into his office ‘and told me he had an ac- cident. When asked what happen- ed, he said he ran into n horse- BB afterwards said he ran into s. mall. scene of the accide it. They took Cehlli with them. They searched had been taken to illc hospital. Asked why he searched m" for l‘.- ‘ p.m., Rocky Point at 6 p.m. 5623-11 ‘held this afternoon is postponed o! sports an" the tugmlwar‘ 3d? sober, White said he was not sober. ‘ 5625‘9"‘21 He placed Caillll in Prince County , QNTWiWiOWP- one wheel was hooked over bumper. . The rest of the wagon was on a -Mr. Ralph Harper, Boston truck. The csr had to be lifted up were all on the right side of the _ He 'snd Con Spencer went to the ‘ the car for liquor, but coilid n:.t_ find any. They were told the man ‘ Ahiuwl lovsittoo] i \ 4 i EEIITRAL GIIARNAN Y MARSHFIELD BAPTIST Churchi service Sunday, Sept. 11 at 3 o'clock Rev. A. C. Vincent of Charlottetown will be the preacher. i S. S. HILLSBOROUGH after Friday the 9th will make her last trip from Charlottetown at 5.30 FUNERAL POSTPONED—-'I'ht! funeral of the late Mrs. Annie Harper which was to have been until tomorrow, Saturday. service starting at 3.30 funeral leaving at 4 o'clock. PROMPT RETURN REQUEST- ED-Wili the party who mistaken- ly took a. black fox fur from the Public Library Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock kindly return the same immediately. 5622-11 MACKEREL PLENTIFUL —- The Fisheries Department here reports - that mackerel around the Island! shores are more plentiful than they have been for a number of years past. Good catches have been made by net and hand lines. The fish taken at. the first. of the season were of medium size and of goodi‘ quality and they are now getting larger. Unfortunately, owing to the lack of markets, the price is low. otherwise more fishermen would be at. work. Sgmail fish are bringing from 21,-_'- to 3 cents each at boat- i side, allci the larger 7 to B cents each. , I’ ERSONALS Rev. A. C. Vincent and Mrs. Vin- l cent. BXld young son Mel-ville, arriv- ed in the City last evening after spending a vacation in New Brun- swick and Nova Scotia. triggering. I“ reply w questlm‘ “km by Mr‘ ,eycilcal of our Holy Father on McKay, witness said that he would not think lie was able to drive a car. _ Dr. McPhee next gave evidence that he had attended the deceased on Monday about 8.20 at the hos- pital. He was conscious, but suf- fering great pain. He found he llsd compound fracture oi right collar bone and shoulder, and oth- cr bruises. He attended him. He died at noon today, tThursday). Assisted by Dr. Simpson he per- iformed an autopsy, and found a ‘compound fracture of skull which twas sufficient to cause death. The fracture could only be caused through some violent blow. Dr. Simpson corroborated the previous witness in his evidence. Wm. Arsenault, sworn. said he , was sitting on his veranda. orl Sec- ond St. and heard a cal‘ coming ti:"':l the street vcry fast. He knew it \.':s Cahllrs car, but did not krlow who was in it. It went straight out on to Water St. That. was just be- fore the accident. He did not see the accident. At the request of Mr. McKay, Cohill was called and gave evidence that hc was a. registered driver and drove a. “Chevrolet? car of last. year's model. The jury then retir- cd and returned with the verdict given above. At the hearing of the Cit-Se in the morning, at the request of L. G. Lewis counsel for accused, bail of $2,000 was granted-s. _____.______.-____ Too Late To Classify ply Guardian. T0 LET-JlOOMS. Prince 8t. T0 LET-TWO ROOMS ism. FREE BREAD Carry. Gt. George Si. of breed frcc. Use Ilnsnfc for Ion Throat . M. Sharbell, Portage; Mrs. Jos. i TUTORING-ALL GRADES. AP- 5624-9-0-31 ~ APPLY l“ divisions of the c w 1. is 5620-9-0-31 ' ' ' . FOR for the best development of light housekeeping. Apply Guard-i 5028-0-9-21 - FOR EVERY be it resolved the Diocesan units be , ilill. ClSES‘; iIUNVENTIUNg The closing session of the C. W. l... A Diocesan Convention was held in the K. of C. Home yesterday mom- ing at 8.30 when considerable busi- nes was completed. Reports of the nominating com- mittee were submitted, the resolu- tions flplJearlng below. _The following officers were elect- ed and installed by Mrs. S. R. Burke, retiring Diocesan President: Past Pres., Mrs. S. R. Burke, Ai- bcrton. Diocesan President, Mrs, Jos. Creamer, Keilys Cross. | 1st: Vice-President, Mrs. Frank _ Murray. City. i 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. L. J. j Murphy, Tignlsh. ‘ ; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. Thos. ‘ Bolger, Hope River. I Rccordlng-Sedy, Miss Margaret j Dougsn, (re-elected). l Corresponding-Secrctary, Mrs. M. , M. Murphy. City. i Treas. Mrs. Parnell McMahon, Jummerside. v . Converters Education and Scholarship, Mrs. '1“. Murray, City. . Study Clubs, Mrs. L. J. Murphy. Tignish. Social service end Child Welfare, Mrs. Henry Gallant, Tignlsh. I Sisters of Service, Mrs. Thos. Bol- ger, Hope River. Organization (Princei Mrs, McGrath, Alberton. iliingsl, Mrs. F. J. Casey, City. (Queensl, Mrs. W. J. McIntyre. City. Juniors, Miss G. Coady, City. Magazines, Mrs. John A. Smith, Kinkora. Councillors, Mrs. Alexander Mc- Kenzie, Mt, Stewart; Miss M. Con- way, Scuris; Mrs. J. J. Murray, Lot 65; Mrs. J. J. Hughes, Rollo Bay; _ Mrs. Wilfred McKlnnon, St. Peters; g A. McIntyre, Curran Ban and Mrs. i l-laroid Doyle, Campbeilton. Resolutions Following were the resolutions passed: Be It Resolved that. the Catholic Women's League of the Diocese of Charlottetown in convention as- PAGE Five: is in. the t The Proof MILD VIRGINIA CIGAKETTES L. O. GROTHB LIMITED’ Piuvcyorl of finest Tobacco: smoking merits for which will be in the hands of a committee composed of representatives from each of the several sub-divisions comprising a district group. These resolutions were adopted at Convention meeting Sept. 8th, 1932. Nellie Macdonald Florence Dorsey Eunice Coady. Canadian Girls Made Good Impression . (Special to the Guardian) HALIFAX, N. 5., Sept. 8--Step- ping off the Ocean Limited of the scmhled hereby express and tender Canadian National Railways here to His Excellency, Rt. Rev. J. A. 0‘- Sullivan their sincere appreciation and deep gratitude for the lively interest he has shown, and the help given toward the work of this or- ganlzation; and be it further re- solved that. we hereby promise to comply in every way with his wish- cs in regard to the general develop- ment of Catholic action throughout the Diocese, and we extend to him our loyal support in all undertak- ings. Be it resolved that each sub- division of the Catholic Womens League encourage study cluba, psy- ing particular attention to the En- fChristizin marriage. it being a clear ‘and concise exposition of Catholic Doctrine on that subject, and be it {further resolved that copies of this splendid encyclical be furnished to members by district sub-divisions. Be it resolved that we, the Cath- ‘clic Womenr. League in convention assembled hereby strongly protest. against the distribution of vicious and obnoxious literature in ‘the book stores of this province, and further resolved, that we, as iri- divldua! members withdraw our patronage from stores where such literature is known to be circulated and further if specific charges can be laid we will, as an organization, take steps whereby Federal Author- ities may take action against such vendors. Bc it resolved that the Catholic Women's League in convention as- sembled extcnd to His Honor Lt.- Gov. Dalton our deep appreciation of the splendid contribution he has given to education in this province. particularly his latest gilt to the town of Tignish, of the magnificent tonight. Eileen Meagher, the Halifax girl sprinter around whose entry into the Olympic events at Los Angeies arose some considerable comment. stated that so far as she was con- cerned she received fair treatment at. the hands of the Olympic com- mittee. Mrs. Stirling of Halifax who took care of her throughout the trip. quite an impression than their athletic prowess and ac- cording to Mrs. Stirling the hum- orous inquiry was made as to from what standpoint chosen for the team. Miss Mciigher stated she enjoyed her trip through- smlllrlg and looking fit, She was acompanieci by The Canadian girls evidently made from other WET’! the girls out and commented upon the great pains which evidently had been taken to take care of the athletes from the various countries. Mrs. Stirling stated that; they met many Canadians while in Los Angeles and that a separate hotel was reserved for the women contestants. British Coal Cuts. PRICES 1N WlNNlPEG FRO“ 50c TO S1 A TON LOWER (Special to the Guardinni WINNIPEG, Sept. 8~Prlces of most exclusively, W. Association, said today. new High School. Be it resolved that, we tender our grateful appreciation to the Knights of Columbus for the use of their hall for this convention. Our sincere thanks are also due and hereby tendered to His wor- ship Mayor Stewart. The Corpus Christi Choir, under the of Mr. W. J. Brown, Miss Lucy Bmnchard and Miss Kathleen Hornby, fer the assistance given us st our opening meeting. and which c “ e added so materially to ,thc success of our programme. ‘Whereas the nccecslty of a more intimate rclatiznI-hip between sub- \'cry evident, and whereas it is desirable its work to have members meet in conference to create s greater spir- it. of co-opcrntion and friendliness, dollar spent at the Chsll nnd,dividcd into district groups for this FY15“? purpose. and b: it. further rcsolvcd m“ sawrday- ymr" %‘;;7i‘9_1;: that district conferences of the C. W. 1.. will be held each year during the month of June. all IHIDIQ- cely obtainable. be on sale llcre quantities. Alberta coal mines increased thei rlireciim. sales in Manitoba by about 200,000 tons last year, despite a mild win tor and a further increase of loo,- In an average winter the Winnipeg and about 000 tons is expected this year. Manitoba market requires West’s Coal Bill’ coal and coke in Winnipeg will be from 50 cents to $1 lower this win- ter than last, and British and West- ern Canadian coal will be used al- R. Kell, sec- retary of the Western Canada Fuel Owing to tariffs and the adverse iexchange rate United States dom- cstic and steam coals will be scar- For the frst time on record British anthracite will in commercial ilElliRNEli iiissiiiiiiili wiigiiiin St. PauPs Congrega- tion Gives Recep- tion For Miss Aud- rey DeBlois, Now Home From India. A reception for Miss Audrey De- Blois. returned missionary fronl Kongrii, Punjab, India, was held last evening‘ in St. Paul's Parish Hail. Miss DeBlois, who has been working in India for some twenty year's, returned early in July on’ furlough, and the first. opportunity of holding a inrgc meeting of the congregation was taken tn cxterla‘ a welcome to her. Representatives of several neighbor congregations were present in addition. Rev. H. D. Raymond. rector of St. PallYs welcomed the returned missionary. arid referred to the closeness of the work here and on the scene of Miss Dcliilois‘ activ- ities. Iniimate knowledge of the ‘work was available through moving pictures and because of the fact that a second representative of the congregation is working in the some area, in the person of Mr. Charles Palmer. son of Mr. Jamcs Palmer. Mrs. F. L. Haszsrd. representing the congregation, prescntcd Miss DeBlols with a basket of beautiful roses. Mix DcBlois spokc in acknow- ledgment, expressing tho dcop fccl- ‘lng of tho bond existing between the home parish allri tile work in llndln. ‘ The program of the cvcnni: in- eluded vocal solos by Miss Verna Rodd. Milton. Mrs. Franccs Hail Trainer, Mr. Pcrcy Williams. duet by Mr. Percy Williams and Mrs. Ewen MhcKinnon. violin solo by Mr, Judson Logan. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, rcccrltly appointed rector of billion and Mrs. Lancaster, were in the gath- ering and wore llcnrtili" lvcicomcrl. The proceedings wore lsroilgllt to n close by the silliiilirr of “Bicsscd ‘Be the Tie Thai Binds.“ and the Benediction. 1,000,000 tons of coal or COilif. Reductions all along illc line will make the low-r prirc possible. Dc- r spite a slight. reduction in the freight sllbvcntion given by ti“ - Dominion Government. miners, mine owners, distributors, and retailers are all taking slightly lower return: to produce n. saving for the con- sumers. ' red. My forehead, chin and hack not sleep. 1 had them for over a "I tried four different remedies pics worse. 1 they helped (Signed) is: Susie Wurtz, Pimples ltched So Could Not Sleep. Healed by Cuiicura. "Tilly pimples formed under my skinflzlter breaking out and turning came hard and large, and ltched and burned I sent for free samplesof Cuticura Soap and Ointment and me. I purchased more cura Soa and one and a half boxes of Cuticurs Ointment I was healed." Hythc, Alt.a., Aug. 12, 1931. i l Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Tllcuin 75c. Sold everywhere. Sample cnch f rce. Canadian ' nun Alenhmunlh trod. were affected. Later the pimples bc- sometlmce so that i could year. which only seemed to make the pini- and after using two cakes of Cuti- el. Ill ShPcnl 51.. W" Moe