l ‘coronal: ‘o. 19a: Montreal » I h i Stock Market Quotation: '" gggdl Press) ~ ...... i "‘ d" or gill“ m "I 101% W1}: lily/i Hrsgilsn 1‘ ii 22 .. . c .. .. - a n c, Pow B .. .. 5 ‘ (‘an Cement 3;“ 80 80% fir" Cm“ ,, 11 11 11 10% 0:2 .*::..*:*:*¢.1 "i 1*- 1* ‘ 4 iifiii"; 11'. of us raipi “i. ii 1i a . 1m so c ‘ mm" 7"" 11 11M gill-if»; ‘i955 1-1 4 "*4 puuwiniean ... ....i 41"”: ‘1554 5..-,- wu -- i “ m F "an I‘ ... ... ... 30 19 o, gr nf Cris . - -i 32% 3,, so d: Cda rfd 30h -5 -5 Win Eiec BONDS niorvrasalb. 0M ib-Diimilihm‘ °' Canada nolliiznuilnn Press) 111d, Asked ‘MINING . (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct B (Standard Min- ing quotations, tocks . High Low Close cms Oil ... ... ... 12 l2 12 Aj . .. 7B 70 70 2% 2% 3% 21% Z1 21! 2% 2% 2% . . 2% 2% 2% Bsrsy Hoil 4 4 4 Base Metals . 105 105 10B Bidgood . 2% 2%, 2% a, c, Pioneer Buffalo Can ... ... 3 ii 3 Canuln ‘ Faiconbridgs Fad Kirk ... Barker ... llcil Cons . Homestead Koot Flo . ...‘ . Lake, Shore MncAssu . . Maiartlc . . . . . . Manitoba Basin Dome . . . . . . . Falconbridge Moss ... ... ... ... Noranda . . . Siscoo . . Sullivan ... Teck H ... UNLIHTED Pen Pete . . . McIntyre Merl Oll ... ... ... Min Corpn ... ..... Moi’! Hall ... .. Moss Mines Murphy Newbeo ... ... ., ... ... ... 1 1 1 Tax Exempt Issues s-illliili - Sherritt ... .... . . ...-... 110.00 11.0.10 Slscoo ... ... ._. 2Q Pidffl. 10:11 .. .. 110.20 131.1112 Stndiiilllona . .. ,., ... 108.26 1 8. Stunt ony ... . 5% 1 Dee mm Sudbury Basin . Taxable Issues Sylvlinlm - ~- 00 Tnafiotiil . i 1 N 1032 100. Tee ‘ Ill.’ es . gig 1 N2: 103i . 102.00 Vncuunfl Gas .. ... o 415 1 Sept. 1040 100.00 Vipond Cons ... ... -4 5 <5 o“ 19.], 103.50 Wr Hal‘ ... .... ... - s1, 15 Oct 1 00.50 Silver an.’ .. u. w] 1 1m. 1040 £23 Total sales .s-.00o. 6 l Oct 1000 - I UNLISTED m‘ C°"""‘°" """" (‘an 10in . . 14 ‘ll 11 ' - .. 0.0.00 00,75 Ford A .. . ’ 4&2“... 011.00 08-15 Bis Mill - g; 41,5 1 Nov 48-58 . 00,00 100.00 liiilawbes - .. 100.00 100.50 1 er or 1% 1 Nov 40 50 I, ans-ml", (‘on Mun 1081 National Service Loon 102 L5 102,50 ‘l5 N 1030 .... B 0v 103.00 103.00 5 15 Nov 1041 ... ..... sands Guaranteed Dominion of C Bonds 00.00 08.75 08.75 p415 10.11 .. , .414 10M s: 5H .551‘! CYFEYKQP!‘ 2?? FF?‘ n i‘??? . 212,2?! 100.00 _ , 4w. 4:4 . aw, say, sill MT’I.. CURB- (Canadian Pr!!!) Iflrh Low Close 0 0f 11 A,,0ii ... ...~ ~... 9% "- ?'~'vburuols ...~ .. . " "i. 1V- m- on W. W. Hi4 ‘imp ‘fob ... .. R 9 S “minor ... . . ii ll 0 Walim- on .. 0'1- _ 01!, 01/,- czei 1v nadinn Press) Oct CLOSE Wheat: Oct 4876B; Nov 50A; 5154B; May coma, ' Oats: 2893B; Dec 2294A; May 25%. Barley; Uct 23MB; Ucc 25; May 28- (Ca WINNIPEU Dee cssu rules} Wheat: No. 1 hard b0; No. 1 nor- QBVI; No, 2 nor 45%; No. 8 nor 057,; ".7 4 nor 44%; 1w, 6 407g; No, 0 *4; Feed 227,; 'J.'raek 487.; No, 1 m 49%; No 2 durum 47%. I \V, 23%; Nu, 2i C. \\'. d ,; Ex 1 feed 20%; No, 1 fced"..'0i,{,; gtligi feed 18%; Rejected 14%; Track flilflfiyi Maitlng grades: 0 us; ex 8 V W. 30%; 2,row ex 8 C, W. 20%; (Hirer grades: No. 3 U. W, 28%; No. f, i‘. W. 22%: N0. a c. w. 20%; No o t W. 1156; Track 20-14, LIVESTOCK ‘(Canadian Press) - Jitiggzelrlkzk. ‘hg¢€w°l$~i-I1‘rie0s held ‘tack marks" he“ ontreai live am is, lambs sent to market b o1‘ young men and women 00:22,: v1 .h federal and provincial sponsor. chip for the promotion of lives s raising. tJons and daughters of isr . era in va:iaus sections are forzncu - to clubs for the purpose of marketing livestock, The lambs which rnmo from Dorchestsr, County, Quebec, were of good qualty and sold at the full market levels, bringing $3 per one hundred pounds for good owes and weihers. Fivs loads of hogs wcrn de- livered on former contract st 85.25 fed Ind watered. Tho balance sold steady ll l5 to 85.25 per one hundred . Grass calves were ttssdy at 82, to I2,- with fail to medium quality vesls III from $5.50 to $0.00. EXCHANGE IOITBIID. 0st B—(CP b-Brltish I d I " A. aalfillnoldcgilugofln relation to (Toast (‘loppep Smcltera . lilidorado Bay l\ iekei hicliecddliwer .. 4 4 4 Norilon . ... ... 1.. 1i 0 i0 Pond Oreiilc .. .... 100 100 100 Penin Pete .. ... '2 V4 11% Roysiiie ... 300 $00 Ventures ... S 78 8 8% 0% 07A. Brett Tr 1s 11v. 11% Brownies ... ...‘. .'.. 1% 1% 1% Cent Pat . . 3 . Dom Expl 4% 4% 4V1 Groseiie . . 7 7 7 Mnirohic 3% 3% 3% Jack Man . 1 1 1 Ritchie . ... .... 1% 1% 1% Total Sales 0- ‘Today: Shares 3,305: Mines 12,700; Unlisted 2,140; Toirll 18,271. Previous day; Shnr-w 1,701: Mines. 0,433: Unlisted 305: Total 8.531. 1v. iC__CURB (Canadian Press) Stocks High Low (flow 4 ~l Amer Cyan B .. ... 0% % Amer Sup Power . 0% 5'4. 5". As 00nd El .. . 2% 2% 2- (‘an Marconi . 1% 1% Cities Serv 7W, i El Bond Share - 27 Ford of Can A .. .. 7'41 R imp Oil ... .. ...... 8% 8% 8V1 nu rm . . 10% 0V,‘ (w. N g Bud . . 10% 15% 1.1% 5t Oll 1nd 20% 20% 20% St Oil Ky 12% '12 1'.’ Un Lt Pow A . . 0% 5% iii/Q EXCHANGE RATES saw romr, Oct s-(s. 1a)- Foreigu exchange irrewuiur Great Britain 83.45%; Front-g; 3.01%- . Italy 512%: Belgium 13.871 ; Gc I 78; Canada 00, . A mm“, 23' BANKS Commerce ... . . .. I07 107 107 Montreal ... ... ... 107‘ 101 107 Nova Seotia .. .. .. 270 270 270 Royal . . . . .. ... .. 101 101 10'! ' Total sales: Shares 14,408; Bonds $30,150, Court Rules On New Case MONTREAL, Oct. 5. -—- (CPJ- Post-dated cliecks do not. come within ths scope of the new law rs- garding "not sumcient funds," Judge Pen-suit held today in En- quete Court. This is believed to - k be the first case where the court h been called upon’ to rule whet- hv Dost-dated checks were in the m“ °l‘ - .1 as other checks and "W111i"!!! required the accused o» dischsrlfl the onus placed upon him l0 hrcvs lack of intention to dc. fraud. Judge Psrrauit found that or. volition of post-caved checks 1m unchanged. If they wen my; yqg when due, he said. they fell in u” same class ss promissory not“, ‘lhsrefors ,ths complainant must‘ seek redress in civil action, but no criminal charge could be maintain- ed. ~- Fl" 3°70 Bank of ballads close l: fl! u follows: t‘ boss 0.2801. ..= lllflllauponnd M378. J's-ii m rm 0.0m I iasrk krcns 0.1001. alsas flsmsrk 0.0110. - S"!!! flue 0, "u"! Iliflilllislk 0.2011. F‘? ‘Priests dad c.1040, \. ‘glpln-yg] fill. and 1.4100. I l‘ hone 0.1014. I iltgéaznuklf s o4. Too Late To Classify a rouse LADY nssmnvo’ a comfortable room with meals can bs accommodated family, very central. Guardian. am-io-s-si ‘frocks; ‘sound QUO a} er limits Pivotal lNew York Stocks (Canadian Press) High Low Close U) 70 10% Stocks Allied Chem ... Am and I‘ Pow Am Smslting ... iii Am Tel and '.l.' l 06%, 1 Ansc Copper . . 129$ 0% bison .. ... ... 53% l4 46% Auburn Motor ... .. 5595 47% Csnsds Dry ... ... 11% 10% 10% C, P. R. ... ... Cass J’. I ... . Chesapeake Ohio _ Com Solvents ... ... .. g inc ... ... .. 38% Eastman Kodak .. . Gen Elec ... ... .‘.. Gen Foods Goa Motors Nor Amn ... ... Noranda Mines .... N J, .. .. s1 “Wstinghou-ss .'. . . . lVcoiworth PRODUCE (Canadian Press) l\l0N'l‘1il-1Al., Oct (‘s-Butter con- tinued to be the feature of the bro- ducc and dairy market hero today. Butter advanced from a quarter tn hnlf n. cent a poniid, carlots or less of No. 1 current innkc being quoted at 21% cents, At the board of trade nuc- tion 400 boxes of .\'o, I sold at 217-’; cents and 103 |)0X('S of No. 2 at {i cents a noumL-lir-coiptn were I06 boxes. Cheese was easier, Ontario's being l1 cents and Quebec's 10M. cents. At the auction 520 boxes of No, Quebec ujiirr-s sold at 10'}, cents and 100 boxes of No, 1 Quebec colored at 101,4 cents while 20 boxes of No. 2 Quebec white sold at 0% and 23 hon! of No, 2 Quebec colored at 0% cents. Receipts were 1,024 boxes. Eggs were lower, Ontario fresh "'trns soiling at .'il to 33 fionis firsts ‘ '13 to rents and seconds st 10 to cents a dozen. Fresh prairie extras ‘rare 28 to 30 ‘lg cunts, firsts 23 to 25 emits and sec- onds 10 to 11 cents. Receipts 575 oases. Potatoes remained unchanged. N, ii, green moimtains being quoted n: (iii routs pei- S0 lh. bag and Mont- real white at 50 cents pcr 80 lb, hag. Miscellaneous liIONTREAIFBurIey (‘an western No. .1 35; Oats, Canadian western 3. 30; Oats, feed No, 1 28: Flour sprint: ivhoat patents firsts 4.00; Flour, sec ands, 4.00: Flour bakers 3,00; Flour winter wheat patents choice 2.70: Flour white corn 4.20; Shorts ton 18,25: bran ton 17.2 , 24.25; Rolled oats bug 90 lbs. liny No, 2 per ton can lots (‘her-so Ont. 1i; Cheese Qw-br-c 10%: Butter No. 1 finest 21%; Elli-ZS fresh specials i1\ cartons 30: Eggs fresh ek- lras in cartons .17: ERR! hell! "Till! in cartons 31: Elms storm-IQ I'll"! l" cartons 31; Figls storage firsts in cartons 27: Potatoes N. B. green mountains 80 lb. bag" 05; Potatoes Mnntronl whites 80 lh. bag 50. OTTAWA, Oct ii (Egan-Eng mar- kets continue in a strong position to- day with further price advances rc- ported from Toronto. T0iiO.\‘T0—This egg market is n- gnln firmer today with sales of grad- ed Ontario shipments boing made on spot at extras 30, firsts 26, seconds 17 delivered, A car of storage eggs from the prairies is offers-d st extras i0. firsts 17 f. o. b. Winnipeg, freight thros cunts, LIONTIKIGAL-iiigg receipts hero t0- dnyavere 575 cases as compared to 1,084 cases for the corresponding day iii last year. Tho mapket is a little quiet today but still firm. Graded shill- ments of Ontario sggs on spot are selllnf: at extras 3R, firsts 24 to 25, seconds ifi, A car from the West is offered at ‘.15 for firstl and l’! for seconds delivered. ‘iviNNirlilG-Th; egg market hers continues firm bn- unchanged, Deal- ers are quoting producers and couu- trt" shippers for can extras 20, firsts ill. seconds 0, delivered, cases return- Mcossn» NEW YORK, Oct 5—8iorks coo- tinur-d in drift aimlessly yesterday within the narrow limits to which they have boon confined for nearly two weeks, The prevalent apathy was reflected also in the bond market and In commodities, The general trend was downward, but with no ncut» weakness displayed‘ in any o! the markets, The finsncini Olflllllllllllly coatlmxd yesterday to wait patiently for s appearance of n new speculative in- centive, which brokers believe is nec- sssnry to end the present stalemate. Trading for tho day on the Stock Er- chsnge was only 1,002,000 shares, the smallest tilrnovv-r since July 2i. when tbc Summon adraues was Just get- ting under way. Since Sept. 2i, when the turnover was 4,340 shares, the breadth and activity of the market his dwindled each day, Public psr- ticipation has been sharply curtailed as tho market has hseksd and filled in a range too narrow to permit speculative operations except in a handful of volatile issues. ' Illllllloll it Lin; nus Although it was estimated Tuesday by one broker that 80 per cent of the volume of business on tbs Rtock fill- chsngs was accounted for hy floor traders others questioned the figure. They thought that 00 per cent would hs more near! accurate, At any rats. outside psrtic patlon in the market has largely ceased, The customers‘ rooms of the commission houses are deserted again and bnoksrs who rs- cently enlarged their organisations under ths stimulus of the "increased trading activity have begun to worry ones more, Resistance Im-ol Molds. The flurry of selling that carried 1,6420 ,stocks ‘a point '31:‘ tvvlo lows; morn a .1 g t market with snolrhep- Jtvest-of tlas. flicw of the trading range within hieh it I lowest point for the day. in a private nut it into cold yam- A091! or two, than drain . has been oscillating at the CAIIAGI sOUP Wt up s well-trimmed cabbage, for s minuts Li! s silos of bacon o: pimgd pork st ths bottom ofs siuocpsn. T0" IBI-DWILLING HOUSE 0N Gt. George 8t. containing ll “Moises & Mcifinnon Solicit- snd add ths csbbops with some moms, gsrsss in connection. Ap- “W?” “m” ""1 WM- Fill up with stsok and simmer for lOOl-IO-Q-Ii two hours] ' cventh game Potato Shortage In N. Y. State ._.._... NEW Y0llK,-New York is one of the States in which this year's pota- to crop is not sufficient io feed the population within its borders, The 22,000,000 bushels srg not enough to feed ,ths 12,000,000 persons who eat them. The crop according to Profes- sos E, V, Harrienburg of the Stats College ct Agriculture‘ in s bulletin from that institution. is the smallest since 1015, and onlyihree times with- in the last forty years has the crop been smaller, Tho nations crop is estimated to be about 5 per cent less than the average crop for the inst five years and about 111000.000 bush- els less than last year's yield, he says, Despite the fact that the shortage in the local and national yield may justify a price increase, Professor Hardenburg says this season is on" in which buyers will he Pcboosy" and that they will demand only quality potatoes. Growers cannot now change the crop that is in the ground, but they can sure thi- usual l2 per cont of injury inflicted in digging the crop he advises. A survey of more than s hundred New York State popto fields last year showed that this 1'.’ per cent damage was made up of ‘I per- cent of the potatoes bruised in iligcing, a per cent skinned, and 2 per cent cit. One farinerhi ilnmage was 1s Innen as 4B per cent, or nearly hnif bis crop, Such injury can be laid to faults in ad- justment of the (iigglnc machine, to lack of power on the dlgcer, and f0 improper operation. Although eleven (Ufforent makes of zlimvfs were used, the injnnios varied um"- uccnriling to the operator than to the mnko of machine, CENTRAL 001110111: This fa reserved for news, but advertisements o! a news character may be inserted at. the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad- TURNIPS — loading daily at 1 Charlottetown. Henry Smallwood. 5663-10-6-21 “THE MYSTERIOUS CASE of Johnny Walker." Watch the press for developments. 5662-11 C. W. L. PANTRY SALE, Moore dz McLéods, Saturday afternoon. 5666-10-6-31 B. I. S. SOCIAL EVENING-The B. I. S. social lust evening was at- tended by one of the largest hous- es of the present seasonfthirty- five tables of auction being set up. The game was keenly contested. The winners at the close of the ei- were as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs. James Lawlcr; second, Miss Blanche Corish. Gents, first, Mr. Ja-mes Henry Lawlor; second, Mr. Eugene Cullen. Lucky table, No. 13, and drawn by Mr. James Duffy. At ten fifteen Bro. Vernon Ostwoy started the danc- ing with two sets of forty couples each. Brothers McKearney and Trainer rendered splendid music, the playing of an old Irish jig, "My Irish Boy," which was not heard on the Island for some years, brought forth tremendous ap- plause, and was encored several times. The president announced that the hall would be in readiness for next week's social evening. 0111101071111 ..ARBENY AND 11111221111011 (Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 5—Two officers bearing certified copies of the in- dictments charging Martin J. 1n- suil with larceny and embezzlement of $547,000 flew to Toronto tonight with orders to keep their eyes on Insuli. They could not arrest him, and whether they would bring him back for trial was quite beclouded tonight. Insuii is a. British citizen. Only Canadian officers could arrest him on Canadian soil, and the Governor of Illinois notified States Attnmsy John A.‘ Swanson he would sign no extradition warrant until certain that Cook County would assume the costs. The county board has voted down a 060.000 appropriation asked by the prosecutor, but Swanson still held hopes of loosening the county purse strings through public de- mand. Having obtained the indict- ment of the two Insuil brothers 1°? llrwiy and embezzlement in the alleged abstraction of mpsny |stocks to pay off personal accounts and in exchanges of stocks and collateral, Swanson called s meet- ing of Insuii stockholders for Thursday night to seek evidence of violation of the state blue laws. He will attempt to determine whether Inluii Oomunnies sold stocks pus- liei! flier knowing their companies were insolvent. Jie said he would inquire of the investors what rep- resentations were made when the stock was sold them. Nearly 11s foreign firms have taken sites or factories in mglsnd thh year. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN TA TIONS Alexandra Chapter Royal Arch Masons No. 11, R. N. 8., Regular Convocation, Thursday, Oct. 6th, at 8 p. m. Vis- iting Companions wel- come. F. A. Vanlderstinc, Secretary. 5660-1i Farewell Address The members of the Women's In- stitute of New Annan met at the home of Mrs. Harry Mouse re- centiy and pIBSCHlIQd her with s. 8111111 DPESHil. as a. token of their esteem which was accompanied by an address. expressing regret at her departure from their midst. A DIEM-ant evening was spent in social chat and games and s dainty lunch served. Following is the address which Wil-B "plied to very feelingly by Mrs Moose. , Mrs. Harry Moose, New Arman. Dear Mrs. Moose: It is with feelings of sincere pleasure and regret, that we, the members of New Arman Y ‘ ‘ The Alberton County Court The October Term of the County Court, Prince County, commenced at Alberfoa yesterday Judge 1n- man presiding. of as follows: Rsnfrew Machinery 00., vs. Adam Jones, judgment for Promissory nuts. . l‘ “ Gallant vs. John Han- ' drshsn, the plaintiff was non sult- ed. Otis MeNeill vs. Geom‘ (hisholm judgmsnt for plaintiff for $18.00 300d sold and delivered. Kennedyds Kennedy Ltd, vs. James A. McDonald, judgment for plaintiff for money paid $52.30. Kennedy d: Keniiedy, Ltd, vs. P. J. Noy, action on promissory note and oats sold was adjourned to Summeraide to be tried Oct. 26th. Lawyers in atbendanee were Heath Strong, $0., Summerside; George Matthews, O’I..ea.ry; Wil- f11d ‘Fenian, Alberton.—S FEDERAL HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) call upon you this evening-pleas- are because we are always Messed to meet with Ylau and regret be- cause of your leaving our midst, your relations within Our institute as a devoted eamest worker are severed but the old saying "Onens loss ls soothers gem" is s true one. Your kind personality, willingness to help, and the kind hospitality displayed in your home at all tim- es, cause in your departure, a dis- tinct ioss that shall not. be easily forgotten. We ask you to accept th‘s small remembrance as s token of our love and esteem for you. May you and the members of your fam- ily be ever filled with kindest mem- lories of your old friends here and may life's richest blessings be he'- stowed upon you and yours as 1'01! journey along the vnriv/i rdtuway of life. And as, The days oi life puss 0H. May each be filled with light, That. you, no matter, where Will‘ home Will not forget this night. And as the “years" roll on and on Your thoughts grow deep-d“ mute. You'll think, dear friend, a. little thought ~ Of this our "Institute." Mrs. N. J. MacNeiII-Piesident. Miss Freida. Bowness-S ary. On behalf of New Annan W. I. suoonms use msnuin or (Canadian PreI) TRURO, N. 8., Oct. l-The end of the Oscar Reid-Alfred Hamilton shooting case, pending two years, came today when s Supreme Court jury here found Reid guilty of man- slaughter after an hour and fifteen minutes deliberation. Hamilton was fatally wounded at the Reid Home in Harmony, six miles from Truro, on Nov. 9, 1930. At two previous trials, in both of which the juries disagreed, the pre- siding Judges had ruled out the possibility of manslaughter, but in his charge today, Mr. JusticeiHenry Graham suggested the Jurymsn might consider s manslaughter ver- dict if they believed that drunk- eness prevailed to such an extent on the dsy Hamilton was killed. that: Reid was not in possesison of his senses. In his opinion, the evi- dence did not disclose drunkenness The defence, with G. H. Vernon, K.C., representing Reid, claimed the fatal shot was fired as Reid and Hamilton tussicd for a gun after Hamilton had wounded Reid in the head. _ Tonight Mr. Vernon said it was uncertain whether an appeal would be taken. He understood that new evidence might be available for the defenci in such an event. ' NEGOTIATIONS (Continued from Page l) meriy paid to the United Kingdom were being withheld by the Irish Pres State. It was agreed that: negotiations should cover these sums also and that tho discussions be begun in London if possible on Oct. i4." Meanwhile it. was said the Free State will continue to keep the dis- puted funds in s suspense account. One cat at South Quay, England. never will attack s. seagull again. It spring at c gull, but missed it, and the bird flew sway. A inlnuts or two later it returned and swim!- ing down on the cat. knocked it into the water. The seagull then held the fslins beneath the surface until "it was drowned. to the Parliament Buildings, where a detachment of the Governor Generals Foot Guards will be drawn up, in scarlet and gold, the Earl of Bessborough will take the royal salute, following which he will enter the building and, pre- ceded by ifs dozen or so aides-de- camp, will move to the Senate Chambers. “Pie Speecnfrom the Throne, read by His Excellency t0 the Members of both Senate and Commons, is a document prepared carefully by the Government in ‘ad- vance. The Governor General reads it. in both English and French. Actually four copies are handed to gauge. One is inscribed carefully in The Governor General presumably reads from the printed copy and His Excellency-two in each lan- TBPOTUHB 1'01‘ committee, emphasized the need for handwriting, the dam is printed. Minisiers- self supporting congregations in the Synod, and only sixty-eight min- PAGE NINE THlJM-B-NAIL RillTElT WITH GUUT . Gould Hardly Walk-lion iluite When s man such ss this can banish his gout. there is hope for every suflsrsr from that complaint. Si: contested oases were disposed H" "Pfliflwl Ihflfild WP vibe". Io we give it ln his own words :-- " For some years I was suflerer from rheumatic gout. or stand alone. and the thumb on my right hand quits delad mad the nsii was r0 sway. trie man thingfl , but nothing seemed to s much improvement. At last X tried Kruschen Sails. I took a little dose every 1110mm; for more than a year. Inmsogl tossymyhsndsand legs began to get much better, and to-day I_sm quite well. My thumb has regsmed its normal power, and my nail also u quits natural. l feel I must give my testimony, hoping others will also find a great relief. My friends say I am s walking ad- wrusement for K. ‘ ."—-A. W. Gout is typical of douns of oom- piaints which science has proved are caused by irn use blood. And im- purities in e blood-stream are caused by insufficient elimination of waste matter; in a word—oon- ca, , whether slight or serious. s t h plaintiff for $18.35 amount due on Wu a time when I could Madly will: My hands were bad, Kruschen Salts go right down tn the root of the trouble and remove the cause. They neutralize harmful acidsia the stomach and prevent: thcm_ forming again. Thry end the constipation cvil by gently persuading the organs of elimination to function exactly 1m Nature intended they should. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all. Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle. PRESBYTERIANS (Continued rrdni Page 1) Missionary Society, eastern division, 1' eiiorted that $22,000 had been rais- ed. This year the society had un- dertaken to raise $5,000 on the church debt, above other needs. The Moderator officiated at a Communion service this morning. after which Mayor Clarence Miller welcomed the delegates. A commit- tee was appointed to confer with trustees of the Maritime Home for Girls at Truro, with a. view to sec- ure representation from the Synod, and includes Rev. C. M. Kerr, Hali- fax, Rev. Hugh Munroe, New Glas- gow, Rev. C. Ritchie Bell, Truro, H. P. MncKean, Halifax, and J. V. Cavenaugh, New Glasgow. Rev. D. O. MacKay, of Eimsdsle, the home mision There were ninety-six depaiting from the (Canadian Press) opened tomorrow. .printin'g made it present ii: so early. The debate on the address in re- ply to the Speech from the Throne will start on Monday. the commoners return to own chamber and, His Excellency Parliament Buildings, the session opens. OTTAWA, Oct. 5.—The report of the royal commission on transpor- tation will not be presented to Par- liament until early next week. It had been expected it; would be laid ;on the table shortly after the House but delays in impossible isters to fill these charges. ‘Men retains the hand written one a- mong his personal P0856510“ were also needed to fill forty-six with the reading o: the speech. augmented and country fields. NEW GLASGOW, Oct. 5.—Rev. S. J. MacArthur, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Moncton, and a. former minister of St. Andrew's Kirk, New Glasgow, was unanim- ously appointed Moderator of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Maritime Provinces, at ‘the opening session held in West- minster Church last night. Rev. Mr. MacArthur succeeds Rev. George S. Mitchell, B. A. B. D.. of Campbeiiton, whose inspiring ad- dress during tonight's service was one of the features of the synod opening. While registration lists are not complete, it is expected that the number of delegates will exceed their t0 Tlie Road ' To Disarmament (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. 5.-How ‘for Can- ada has travelled along the road to- wards disarmament is strikingly ii- lustrdted in. the report of the Na- tional Defence Department for the fiscal year ended March, 1932. The personnel of the non-permanent militia at the end of the corres- ponding period in 1914 totalled 66,- 282 while last March this had. drop- ped tc 51,287, the lowest figure since 1027. DEFINES AIMS (Continued from Page 1) commission under the new nation- alised scheme would be Lt. Col. W. A. Steele of Ottawa, noted technical expert, and Major Murray, of the British Broadcasting Corporation. The appointees would be sworn into office on October 3i, the news- paper added. Mr. Charlesworth was receiving congratulations from a wide circle of friends today. He was quoted as saying: Defines Aim “It will be my aim to see there, is a decent quota on every pro- gramme for Canadian artists and musicians. The details must be a matter for future consideration. I have had no time yet to make def- inite plans. "I think that it is safe to soy we shall consider radio not only as n means of entertaining but as a cul- tural force applicable to every de- partment of life. Today radio has become the most. intimate fonn of entertainment and amusement with which the great mass of people come in contact." Mnritlmes And West One of the first things that will claim Mr. Chariesworths attention. the newspaper added, would be to see what improvement could be ei- fected in radio programmes and, service in the Maritimss and in - Western Osnsds, which largely in- Westminster when the delegates convened at. 8 o'clock. Following the one hundred. Rev. Dr. Hugh Munro, Pastor of Church, officiated opening ceremonies and the closing address of Rev. Mr. Mitchell, the latter thanked the members of Synod for the kindly assistance, patience and courtesy shown during his term of office. Name Propoud Before seeking nomination for the office of Moderator from the Synod, the clerk, Dr. Hank Baird. presented resolutions from the Presbytery of Pictou, both of which ll recommended the name of Mr. Mc- Arthur. Formally presenting a. re- solution for Mr. MCAIHHII’! ap- pointment, Rev. Dr. Munro spoke in an appropriate manner regard- ing the qualifications of the Mone- ton clergyman. -He referred to the fact that Rev. Mr. MacArthur had labored in New Giassflw durins PIPE of his ministry and remarked that it would be fitting for the Synod now assembled to nominate him for the high office in the life of the Church. ‘In acqpting the nomination, Rev. Mr, MacArthur spoke briefly stating that. he would do his best to conduct. the affairs of the Synod in s fitting manner. Lion. So 1dr as the physical system was concerned, Mr. Chariesworth said he did not imagine that in the present conditions there would b0 much chance of building high POW- ered stations. “The best use will have to be made of the stations we have ul- ready," he said. Coal Discovery May Stimulate Mining In 1V. S. (Canadian Press) . GLACE BAY, N. S., October 5—- Discovery of a new seam of coal near Sand Lake may be a. boon ts the mining industry of this district if samples taken out for analysis come up to expectations. For some time the Dmoinion Steel and Coal‘ Corporation has been seeking a; coal that would mix with other‘. Cape Breton coal to produce a suit- able quality for coke-making pill". poses audit was believed the new; seam contained the coal needed. The discovery was made by Den- nis Pendergast, Deputy Inspector of Mines at New Waterford, and‘ his brother, George Pendergast, of Port Morien. Corporation officials have taken samples of the coal for analysis and others have been for.- warded to the Department of Mines at. Halifax. The seam is below the first beds of red sandstone underlying known coal seams in the Morien basin and may conform with the Baird seam opened sixty years ago on the south side of Morien Bay and known as the “wonder coal" with- out an ash. Mining men say the Baird seam underlay red sandstone. The opening near Sand Lake 1n- dicated the. new seam would lie some 700_feet below the Gowrie seam and contain at least. sixty million tons of coal that. could be mined 100 percent. In addition, it was estimated, an unlimited ares I lay under the seam with sufficient cover for total extraction. The seam, first located where it _ dropped near Sand Lake, was tsp- ~_ ped again farther away at s. point l under the sandstone, and there tbs - cool was found to be of excellent i quality. Tentatively Judged to measure four feet seven inches, the seam dips at an angle of 45 degrees. - assuring plenty of coverage as it_ goes seaward towards the side of. Morien Bay. Mining operations, it was thought, would start very soon if the coal; came up to expectations, providing" additional work for the miners of Port Morien and Birch Grove who, ' since the closing down of the Birch Grove and No. 6 mines, have been forced to work in the pits at ‘Glace Bay. WARM WEATHER (Continued from Page l) ‘barrel, about $1.00 to $1.50 less than sst year's prices. It is expected hat prices will show improvement the weather grows cooler. Regulations forbidding the re- entiim of hard shell oysters less ban three and one-half inches long r thin shelled oysters less than our inches long, are closely adher- id to. The season closes November lath. The late lobster season for the istrict between Victoria and West oint opened on August. 16th and oses on October 15th. The catch t is year in this district is thirty to rty percent below what it. was last yFBf. BIRTHS JOHNSON-At Crapaud, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. a SO11 . WHY NOT Plan a trip to Sumraerside via the North or South Shore routes at the CLIFTON .HOTEL Oll I and enjoy a tasty meal ‘