The SUMMERS-IDE-LCUAR DIAN w.-.‘ £\lQI)p_IORIPi(1EZ (]()IJPJ1T\? (]IiI{()PJI()LJE lZ$7I§RUV'(ILL41RLUDiAl ENT-lil 11. John Pond 44 w te ‘G srvivuuansrnn’ AND iaiivsérnudgiiivfihon° m" m“, subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond The Guardian may be bought daily at any o! the following star-q m 1... .~ d I- Me; lsolokstore, Water it. Tnmnto Bakery, Water St. The Guardian will he delivered daily to any h m l H Boy at 2c 1m- dar or 10¢ oer week. Phone ails-er Stsfiflifiti ‘.11 1e your order to the buy responsible for deliveries on your mute, Gouriies Drugstore, w“, s; Mark Gaudet, o1 Granviilre si. g etllllilln is reserved for_ news .l local interest but advertis ng of Mel interest but advertising of , news)" nature may be inserted n 4 rents a word ‘strictly pay- able lu advance. _lr0lll.\' HOOD and Calgary m; Flour the popular brands at w, dgglkfs L-l075-l-28-tf _ mu. Asthma Remedy large m3 n1 ‘riiyloi- Drug Co., Ken- "gtcn -iI.\\'l.\‘(i ( NED UP an up- dale 11111-1 inaiket in the Peter- lyi lding, Kensington, I c. J \\(')0‘i1l‘ patronage. H. T. Wad- ,,, mp Ll3i1-14-1i '31‘ T.-Mr, and Mrs. v, announce the en- ot their clauszliter, Harriet icvc :0 .\‘!r. Donald Saxby of Oiiau a, son of Dr. arid Mrs. B311: of l{i'lll\ll‘lllll". N. SoTiLeb mar- ‘ 'i ti '1‘ l ace in 0 9!‘- m" “ u t I L-1284-9-l4-1l. in Sleuxart was held pt. 11th from his 1m. with a large . izlance to pay their -1-: to a good friend and . The services a‘. the Ii'.‘1i59\l‘1‘l‘(‘ corciiicted by Rev. Mr. Salter o1 Kripington, who also rondiictcci iii:- erizicos at the grave. The pallbeni-e Messrs. H. Harness W‘ wri Lawless, John Rn- izri Slnirn, Walclrcn Stewart, Wil- llill Sharp and A. Sharp. The guardian jiiizis many friends in lrtilltilli! sivccre sympathy to his ridow and family who survive. -lic, Nirs, J. Hampton Marleen linvc rcturned to their 5W" in S-vnzncrside, from it holl- Uil trip lo tlfontreal and Toronto. ffensingtoh iir. Janie.- Nlrbougali on the .111‘... c1 .11. Bank 0i iwva Sauna, l..t.iip.1t.li.. cl‘ ills slswr A..a axe lick 1.11.", .1 i:....:>i' trip liirougli uieeasmii. U. S. A. lir. i..11 L..1.1.ii1i has lcturned httme 1:';.1'. c..11.1o.lt1su'ii. Champion accom- Lcs.“ Uniiliiplull to Suziiniclsld. 1s... ilszil)’ was a busi- ; iJ Uiliii'i0t1.i.‘1..)'l\'li hast llr. c. c linker M L. A. was ' l.t Sumiilerside Thurssay Jain: Bniiley of Summer- sice w.» a Yleitfll‘ to Kcnsitigton Friday. llrs. Cviil x0151; accompanied ll hcr s , MP5 Marlon Mill- William Lawson t ls (‘ll)L_ ing a '= ill Kiri‘. ingion tne guests brother" M1". Fred Shea. iiiss Iiltllliiti Burnett has left on ..\irn t.» her home in Somerville. W» liivr spending an enjoyed iiiliilltl‘ \\'l'1ll relatives and friends " the province. Mr Edwin-d Brown of Margate "ii liiiii Darracli of Reusing- v.1 home recently from- “ till J1." inctor trip to New ark fillil other points of interest the U. S. A. lib-s Dorothy Baker, Mr, Keith nneilv 11nd Mr. David MacLean Jlflclltr at Suinmersidc Hi8" shoot cniigved the week-end at tirlionies in Kcnsington. M‘? "Mule Knshetsky was a visitor to Charlottetown. Ml P-vston Kennedy in iiiillllflikflile on Friday . “The first regular meeting oi "The M4119 and School Association," titling “'11s hrld on Thursday ev- Kliil; Sept, 8th in the town hall. ‘Wiflltign with s large attend- cilce. Mrs. Sau ders occupied the rt-lillir and after t e reading of the “alum oi the previous meeting, m“ 'I‘rcasurer‘s report the discus- An 1°! neyv business was taken u . on htcrcsling and beneilcal tak ‘EH09 ‘Prevention of Tuberculos- 11.11"“ KM“ by Mm Inn R. N- cm C health nurse of the Provin- m‘ Sanitorittm. Charlottetown. M" Wits followed by remarks by on ihMncCalium of Charlottetown m!‘ same important subjects. ‘he l. hrarty vote of thanks to hunflmkcrs the meeting was ad- ‘M "i. A dainty lunch was served 5 mill hour enjoyed. H W85 N- D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 149 —5PECIAL- 11D~stlck free with Gardenia rouge at Taylor Drug comlidfly. Kensington, L-l224-9-10-5l. —CARS IN COLLISION - Two cars, one of which had a Nova Scotia number plate. were in col. 1151011 last week. near the Catholic Church at Summerfleld, it is re- ported that nobody was injured, Stresses Need For More Trading Vessels (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Sept. 12—Grea.t Bri- tain's danger of starvation in the event oi war will become even greater than now unless replace- ment of ships begins soon, stated the September issue of "The Mo- tor Ship," The British cargo and passenger fleet, it stated. totals about 15,030,- 000 tons. gmss—3.500,000 ions less than in 19l4-and of this ships representing 1,700,000 tons are more than 25 years old. The ton- nage of vessels being built is about 750,000. ' As the 25-year-old ships are obsolete and will shortly have to be scrapped. there will be a steady decline in the British mercantile fleet unless there is a consider- able volume of new orders, the publication said. “As the Government have prom- ised favorable consideration to proposals which shipowners may place before them," it added. "it is suggested that a msdlfied scrap and build scheme for the con- struction oi new and efficient tonnage should be adopted, by which funds are placed at the disposal of siliipovmers for build- ing new vessels to replace their obsolete ships." The “Merchant Navy Journal" has declared a stripping policy will sorn be foulld by the British Gov- ernment. Calling for a strong policy the Journal declares: “With our vast financial resources. with our sea tradition and skill, our T0 DAY 0N LY The Screen’: Most 111 the Role HeWuBom no Play Si T/1. -$it/[‘lII/III'(',\' 11/ PUIBIBI l.HO0D lli l|\itttiii|1' C OLIVIA DeI-IAVILIAND v BASIL RATHBONE - CLAUDE RAINS Patric Knowles ~Eugeae Pslierre a Al“ l-hj. MeivilleCnoper - Ian Hunrer- Us: O'Connor ALSO MUSICAL SHOWS AT 1.15 — 9.15 SUlitiillbltblflii ill lfensingtmi and Vicinity Mr, Ray Stewart on the Bank of Nova Scotia, staff in Campbellton, N. B. ls enjoying his animal holl- days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Kensington. Mr. Harold Partridge, of Char- lottetown, was a business visitor to Kensington on Monday. Mrs, J. B. Milirnan has return- ed home from a pleasant visit to Borden, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Mr. J. L. Morash. of Halifax, N. S. was a visitcr to Kensington on Saturday on business. The Messrs. Hugh McKinnon, John McAulay and Lloyd Head, of Charlottctoivii were visitors to Kenslngton on Sunday. Mr. Pope Clarke of Charlotte- town, was a businessyisitor to Kensingicn on Monday. long experience in the shippin‘: trade and our bargaining povrcrs as a buyer in the wcrld‘s markets. and with the friendly cooperation of the dominions, India and the; possible task of stutcsmnnship to ensure that our most vital inclus- try liolds its own in face of any competition from any quarter." Demand Shake-up In Ontario Labor Board NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Sept. l3 —iCP)—-Vlgorous demand fora shake-up oi Ontario's Labor and Industry Board to provide labor representation was made today by the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada after delegates levelled a sharp attack on the board, par- ticularly its chairman, E. J. Young The board ministers the province's Industrial Standards act. Unanimously the dopted a resolution from Fort Francis local 2585, Sawmill Work- ers Union, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- ica, demanding "immediate and complete change be made in the present ersonnel of the board and furt er that a labor member be forthwith installed to act that ca acity." The resolution contende the present board "is not iully competent to deal with questions which arise relative tc the lumber industry due to their lack oi knowledge of said indust- Presented just before adjourn- ment, the resolution evoked the most heated declarations of the two-day-old convention. Canada Will Support Great Britain OTTAWA. Sc t. l2 — C?) — The national execut ve committee oi the League oi Nations Society of Can- ada. Sattuday a resolution declarin that “Canada should be p support the demo- craic and peace-loving countries. through the leadership of G Britain, in making it plain that aggression in Czechoslovakia be resls icd as being contrary to the leazue covenant" A general war might “yet be averted, the committee d. and international or nisation establ- ished glven suficientiv inspired and intelligent leadership per- tlcularly in British countries. The committee pledged itself t? "an adequate orientation of the Csnsdiszi gollcyttowsrds the league in a s s men course followed by several notions lncludin Canada has fettered the league El its efforts to maintain ace." “Meeting under tho ehslrms oi Dr. T. H. 148l- presen oi the Duchess Atholl. conservative member oi the British House oi Common-l. the 00mm"? said "it dissociated itself decisively at last from the attitude which successive Canadian Governments have held towards the 1.1018110 ll in instrument for 0111011108 W}?! and defence asatnst mresglvn- The ‘mptmanl daciarlnu several nations including Canada" fetter" British Commonwwlthl Peace Con- 'to Summcrside. on Monday. colonies. it should" not be an irn- -» ‘$260,000 to his widow, the former Mrs. John Burns, was a visitor Mrs. Cyril Keuney, returned t0 her home in Summersi e, after an holi"ay witi tier fa- ther. Mr. J. B. Millman, Ken- sington. 0n Sunday. Mrs. Preston K nnedy, was a vis- itor to Summer‘ e. cw Monday. Mr. Ralph Bca. s, .t' Summer- slde was a visitor to Kensington. on Monday. Miss Louise Compton, is en- joylng a pleasant holiday with rela- tives and friends 1n St. Eleanors. Mrs. T. M. Howatt, is spending a pleasant holiday with friends in 0‘Lea.ry, il-‘etieral m. Grant For Repairing‘ 0f Queen's Iiharf, Summersiile (C2. By Guardian's Special \ | ) OTTAWA, Sept. iii-Tile p...l.c Works De artment toni ht an- nounced that the followng con- tracts have been awarded: L'Archeveque, N. S., breakwater. M. A. Condon of Kentville, N. 5., at about $7,920. Summerside, P. E. 1., repairs bo Queen's wharf, North Shore Con- struction Company of Montreal, at about $11,793. Caissle's cape,. N. B, breakwater repairs, Dsmond Construction Com- pony 0f Fredericton at about $11,- 4'7. Wilson's Beach, N. B.. breakwat- er-wharf extension, Diamond Con- struction Comgany of Fredericton, at about $56.4 9. Saint John, N. B. Lancaster Hos- pital, extension and alterations to cottage. T. P. Larsen of saint John, at $5,875. Stewiacke. N. S.. public building. interior fittings, Henri Lemelin and Joseph Lacroix of St. Romuald, QUE“ at $778. EMERALSA Mr. Jack Green, Central Bed ue, was a visitor to Emerald Sun ay.1 Mr. Wendell Mayne, of Emerald. left last week for the city to at- tend Prince of Wales College. Mrs. James Greenan, Kinkora. has returned from an enjoyable visit in Halfax, While there Mrs. Greenan visited her daughter, who is a Sister at Mt. St. Vincent. Rcckingharii, N. S. With few exceptions the farmers of this vicinity have finished stor- ing their grain and those who have thrcshed report a very good yield. In the course of two or three weeks potato digging will be the order of the day. Among the visitors to Emerald last week was Miss Hazel Green. teasher at Central Bedeque, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Green. Miss Muriel Clark of lwats in Summer-side on as . Em erald . The many friends of Mrs. Thom- as Hughes, Emerald, are pleased to know she is home from the City Hospital. where she has been re- ceiving treatment for the post ten weeks. Mrs, Hughes was taken home Saturday and has a nurse in attendance. Mrs William Slnnott of New York. a summer visitor to Emerald. was in Charlottetown on Satur- day. Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Allan, Em- erald. motored to the city on Sat- urday, Miss Josephine Greenan, Kinkora. will attend Wales College this year. Miss Lenora. Clark. R. N As- sistant. Superintendent of Prince County Hospital, Summerside, re- sumed her duties Saturday. after spending a pleasant vacation at her home in Inner-aid, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hughes, accompanied bv Mrs. W. H. Delg- han and Miss Ethel Deighati. all of Eneraid and M.r, Aden Mclvor of Kinkors, motored to Borden Sun- day, and were the guests of Mr- and Mrs. Wm, Mclvor. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mrs. Daniel Dun- ninj; 'is so much improved from her recent illness that she is now able to be up around. A large number of men are busily engaged in Kensington on the Mar- gate Road widening and procuring it for paving next s ring. They ‘iave removed all trees e 0., that were 'n the way and have have also moved the cement sidewalk. which was a big job in itself over about three feet. The Hydro Electric Co.. also have a number of men moving its lines the required distance neces- sary for the work to begin. PLEASANT cmcu: msnrvri The August meeting of Pleasant Circle Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Emmet Croken with six members and six visitors ‘present, 'l‘he" meeting was presided over by the resident. Mrs. J. i-l. Walker. Meet ng opened with In- stitute Carol. followed by repeating swered by Suggestions for pickling. Unfinished business was discuss- ed and new business brought ior- ward. It was decided to ask Miss Gillis w give an illustrated lecture in the near future. Reports of Committees were heard and new committees a point- ed. Sick. Mrs. Croken an Mrs. Geo. MacKny. Program, Miss Helena Keough and Mrs. Urville Large. School. re-epnointed, Col- lection was taken. Next meeting is m be held at the home of Mrs. Geo MiwKey. roll call to be an- swered by "Are we more resource- ful than our ancestors." The fol- was rendered. Through The Looking Glass. Audrey MacKav. 1718108116. How She Cured Him, jorieDon- nelly, Ruth Croken and Mildred Walker. which was very much en- joyed. lteu-ling —Ruth Croken. A delicious lunch was served and. meeting adjourn with the Na- tional Anthem . Widow Of Dodge ' Left $250,000 PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. IZ-(AP) —The will of Daniel G. Dodge. filed here for probate today, left Inurlne McDonald. the estate. estimated The bulk of at approximately $10,000,000, was was left to Dodge's mother, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. widow of John 1". Dodge. founder of an automo- bile fortune. The will was dated July 2B. filer to Dodge's marriage to Miss cDonald, daughter of s Manitob- Creecl in unison. Ftoll call was an- - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. C W. Croken. of South Freetown. motored to Cape Traverse, Sunday, visiting relatives there. Among the Sunday visitors to Emerald. were Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Callaghan oi Summerside. Messrs. Russell and John Nantes. Maplewood. visited Emerald Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs Carl Greenan Bid Miss Dorothy Greerian. of New- tc 1. were visitors to Summerfield or. Sunday . lvir. and Mrs. Irving l-faslam. Mrs. Everett Haslam and lvlrs. Sarah Weeks of Springfield, motor- ed to Siimmerside on Monday af- ternoon. The many friends of Mrs, Ollie McCarville oi South Freetown, will be sorry to hear of her continued illness and hope for s speedy-re- covery. ______?___. BUT DREW LIVE AT GIVING SEAT , Sept. 1$—(OP)) — The columnist of The Gazette writes of a "Street Angel“:- Bright eyes, clear skin, tawny hair, svelte; unblemished product of pure 50a. , eold water and eight hours of v rglnal sleep. A sweet- smelling angel in an inferno oi primping females, dowdy, and slownish in their messy (seams. stinky powders. oily paint-B. VB!!!‘ ished extremities. There she was. The ripple of laughing waters; dew on a rose; blue shadows in the snow; sun- light sthwart the leaves: a church bell at. twilight. All that she was. We, the men, would have lied for her. We could have cried for her. We hurl to die for her. We let her straphang. _______i-—- LADY HAWKINS IN PORT OF SAINT JOHN JOHN. N. B.-Sep . 18- SAINT The liner "Lady Hawkins’ Can- adian National Steamshi s, Cap- tain I‘. M. Smith. arrive at this port toda with pusscnsflffi f8- turning rom a round voyage to the Leeward and Windward ls- lmds, Barbados, Trinidad (British West Indies) ‘and British Guiana, via Boston and Bermuda. ‘his lady Hawkins will sail from Halifax on Thursday, September 2nd, next on another month long round voyage via Boston and Ber- muda to the leeward and Wind- ward Islands. Barbados, ‘Trinidad and British Guiana-and will carry Terence openinl; i" Ill BUM (Ont-l WI D006 Ollifilib. “‘ capacity list of vacation passengers to t ese all-yesr-mund sorts of the Cartbesn. classes at Prince oil 1 Tuesday not know yvhat happened“ as he RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII KELLOGG‘S i ASTHMA RELIEF Asthma orl-iay Fever are quickly and simply Mleved by Kellogg's Asthma Relief. This famous herbal prepnratio u ‘d in Can- ada for 60 yours — has slraadyibeneflicd _ ousan do. dlyourgeamalDrlq tore— 15¢. end 81.00 ‘ Also in cigarette . form. Onrsrlo. K4! SEVEN KlliEii u ACCIDENT Bus And Truck Col- lide Near Oxford, Mass. (A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) OXFORD, Mu.\._ sgpp 13_Tll9 (tenth roll in a collision of :1 New York-to-Boston bus and a heavY I trailer truck early today on a‘ rnili-sivept lllflllWlLf mounted to seven tonight while three other persons were in critical condition. A four-way investigation was launced into the crash that one man said he heard a quarter of a mile away. Details of the accident were meagre as virtually all the italics passengers were dozing at the .me. Theory Dust-in, 2'7. of Melrose, the bus driver. murmured "I do lay critically hurt at a hospital. Henry Brown, the truck drivel", and his helper also were critically Mr. and lVLrs, Albert Roscoe. of Medfcrd, Mass; Margaret Hogan. 65, of Boston; David Cohen, of Boston: Henry H. Koehler, cf El- berta, Ala; Mrs. John Pisselli, 45, of Newton, who was retiu-ning from a funeral in Philadelphia. Her body lay unidentified for sev- eral hours until it was claimed to- night by lier husband. Another dead WOlllftIl was ten- tatively identified through a batik- bock as Mary Simmer, cf Boston. For two hours firemen and po- lice squirmed their wny through shattered windows of the bus to drag out the dead and lnjilred. The two big vehicles crashed ai- rnost heati-on and the bus was[ swirled across the highway, ne- cessitating re-routing of traffic. ______¢___._ LONDON PORT BEATS RECORD LONDON, FSPpLaIS —(CP) — Cargo handled by the port 0t Lon- don in the year ended last March 31 reached 44,643,644 ions, highest figure recorded in the port's his- tory and four per cent more than for the previous port year. The port authority in its annual report covering the period April l to March 31. 1037-38. recorded im- ports of 35 104.160 tons and exports of 7.939.484 tons. During the year it removed 1.- 310.366 cubic yards of mud from docks and dredged 1.912.598 cubic yards from the Thames to main- tain and deepen thc channel. It raised 44 sunken vessels and re- moved them from the river. In ad- dition it raised in docks a Zil-ton tug and five barges totalling 209 ons. IIALLEYS CO\""I‘ SETS THEIR AGE JOHANNESBIIARG. Sept. 1a“ (CPi -Cen.<us of the native popli- lation of south African urban areas has been completed. The name of every native. mam. wo- man and child. resident or em- ployed in the municipal areas was recorded. Natives has the utmost difficulty in computing their ages, but in this they were assisted by such landmar s in their lives as the South African War, Bailey's Comet, the great Johannesburg snow- storm of 1910, the visit of the Prince of Wales in 1924 and so on. IIEBTZOG SEES NEW PAS- TURES DURBAN, Sept. l3 -(CPi — The coast. belt of South Africa would be one of the greatest dairy areas in the world 1i pro rly pas- tured with grasses it as been found possible to grow in this coun- This o lnlon was expressed by Prime Mnister J. B. M. Hertmog. when he opened the Royal Agri- cultural Show at Muritzburg. General Hertnogz referred to the work in pasture research done by Dr. Pole Evans, He now was busy converting the Table Mountain slopes, where hardly any grass had grown for 20 years. into an up- land farm. Pastures were being laid down with South Africa grasses which could be found anywhere from Port Elizabeth to Northern Rhodesia. AS YOU WERE LONDON-One day after Albert Philipotts passed hLs driving test he was fined £5 t$24,30l and dis- qualified for a year for driving st g dangerous speed two weeks ear- lier when holding a provisional licence. BURNED BY MOLTEN STEEL SHEIFIFIEID, Eng-Sixteen men and boys were injured in a stain- les steel works the other day when molten metal overfiowed frow a cylinder-an unusual acci- ident. Abcui. 200 men were in the stop at the time. Muir-W Tl‘ "Whirl Opponite To G0 Straight IDNDON. Sept. l3—"l‘win ro- llors whirling m opposite d rec- icns have caught the attention of the world's leading mrlztary air- plane designers, and British air en- deep 1n experiments with the idea. Immeusel powerful airplane mo- tors grow s eadlly 1m size while pil- ots and the dimensions of places remain the same. Designers faced the double problem of torque and the necessity of increasing the di- ameter o the propellors, Torque 1s the twist rig pull of the ch21“? 11 the dlrecion the propeller is tum- lng, it, d1 flcult to keep a powerful pane on its course. The twin propcllors rotating in opposite directions neutralize ior- que and at, the same tlmeobviate necessity of building stlltlike un- dercarriages to keep extra-long jaropelloi- blades clear of the ground. The idea is not exactly new. When Lieut. Francesco Agello of Italy set the world's B-lr amt-d rec- 0rd of 440 miles an hour in . his Macch seaplane was_dr1i'£*1\ bl’ two ropellors whirling 1n opposite direc ions and harnessed to two Fiat engines developing 3.100 horse- power. Now Prit Koolhovcn, Dutch desl er, has built a single-Semi?!‘ it‘wrist:‘lt..'ltf‘ttllititz"tiiiiéiti'0 n Monday ll ext of 259 milesan hour. i In the Ullltcil States the Cultist company has been experimenting, with W0 1410111111111.’ steel Prwenmshexpress service will begin between ivhirling l-n opposite elircctions _at< the nose of a low wing Curtiss fighter. In California, makers OI the Mcnasco engines have been work- ing with the Douglas aircraft cont- pnny qn 11 refinement. Their idea is to have two 285 lior powczjivlell- asco motors bolted t<4":thm' side by‘ side nntrgeared to a single crank- shaft ‘Whlrllllg a single ropcllor. A system of "‘ov_cr-rid1ng' c utcllv-‘é Pei‘ mits one engine to keep running 1f the other should stop, STOCK PRICES lifted in six hours, Prices Break Sharply Prices quickly broke $1 to $6 8 share in a. torrent of selling on Wail Stret, and the reaction was similar in Montreal and Toronto. At Toronto individual losses ranging up to B 1-2 olnts yvcre boarded, while aggregae turnover reached 916.000 shares heaviest since Aug. 29. On the Montreal Exchange, the result was less ex- trcme. Metals and Equipments "bore the brunt of the selling at- tack. Noranda dropped more than two points. Consolidated Smelter-s two and International Nickel 1 1-2. European markets were closed by the time the selling wave hit, with tradling in very small volume. but they finished mostly lower, Wheat Price Advances In Commodities, where war ffinrs traditionally cause _ buying, only wheat responded with a notable advance. At Winnipeg, futures ral- lied from earlier lows of about two f‘ cents and closed 1-2 lover to 1-3 higher. Futures at Chicago bound- ed up 2 5-8 to 3 1-2 cents a. bushel. Cotton at New York lost 65 to 90 cents a bale. The drift of nervous capital from Europe to the United States con- tinued. and foreign exchanzc deal- ers reported strong support for the British currency by London au- thorities appeared here for the first time in the current wa e of Pressure against the pound ster- ln . lgbreign bonds were mostly lower in New York, with Czech. German and French issues showing losses of $1 to $2 per $100 par val- ue in some instances. In Stocks, losses of $3 to $6 ap- peared in sucj. issues as U. S. Steel General Motors. Chrysler, Mont- gomery Ward. International Har- vester, Union Pacific, New York Central, Anaconda, Douglas Air- craft Dupont and others. VILLAGE GREEN The school is progressing favor- ably under the capable manage- ment of the teacher, Miss Mae MacKinr-ion. Mrs. Ethel Grcenburyi and daugh- ter. Helen and Miss Alice 'l'n_vtrir. have returned to Boston after spending a vacation at the home of their Uncle, James Mitchell. Miss Irene Mitchell has return- ed 00 Boston after spendin“. six Weeks at the home of hey "."l""ltS. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. Mrs. Alfred Robbins and son Buddie, have returned to Boston- Mrs. Herbie Douglas and little son Elmer, of Boston were recent visitors to her sister. Mrs. Warren Morn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McInnis and little daughter Irene. were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. lvilliam Doyle. iVIiss Margaret Doyle has left for Montreal. Mir. Sterling MacNeil, turned home accompanied by son Kenneth, after visiting mother, Mrs, Daniel MacNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weatherbie. Will Speak Before Kiwanis At Kingston KINGSTON, Ont. Sept. 13- (CP)—Hon. Norman Rogers, Dom- inion Minister of Labor, and Col. George A. Drew are among the speakers to address next week's convention here of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime district of Ki- wanLs International. Mr. Rogers will s k Monday noon, Col. Drew Tues ay noon and H. Glenn Hat- field. International President at dinner ‘Tuesday night. has re- his his tldoy, September i IT 2' .§' ' ir lixpfr4essfi§ervice' Scheduled To Begin MONTREAL, September 13—Air Winnipeg and Vancouver on Moti- 19. according to antiouncement made today by G. E. Bellcrose. general manager, Can- adian National lifxprcss, Shipments will be carried in the fast "l-ith“ transport planes of thc trails-Can- acia Air Lines, operating on daily schedules. Each of these Iaig jilanes, which Will tarry IliilllS. and ultim- ately", passengers, has accommoda- ilou for 2.71M) iltiiii '1.- of cargo Westbound. '1“ ' "iii leave Winnipeg at 12.36. Mountain stand- ard time .1110 ' 22 Pacific Standard T lug morning. East-bound. depart- ure time vvill b‘: 7 P. M. with a!‘- rival ‘at litcgina at 1.38 A. M. and at Winnipeg at 4.33 A, M. The Canadian National Express. Mr. Bellerdse pointed out, will ac- cept shipments for combined air and. rail movement. Packages shipped from Montreal, for in- stance, will go by rail to Winnipeg and fmmthere to the coast b, plane. giving the shipper o. saving in time of 24 hours. “Air Express service," he said. "will be available to all shippers and receivers whether located at points on the air line or at points reached only by rail express service. Shipments originating at or destined to off- airline stations will be assessed rail rates for the rail haul and sir rates for the distance covered by plane, Insofar as the shipper is con- corned, air express will be no more complicated than the familiar rail- Wfly exllres. it was pointed out. Shipments will be handled by al well-established organization; free‘. pickup and delivery service and C.O,D. arrangements will be the saute as they are on the railway. Packages will require only ordin- ary packing. All articles of merchandise machine parts samples, cut flowers advertising and printing or mat- erials. publications, documents, valuable papers. motion picture reels, perishable goods which will not cause damage to articles with which they come in contact, will be acceptcci as in railway express, as well as bonds (completed) bul- lion, currency, coin. securities, precious stones and jewelry and live freight may be accepted when special arrangements are made. Acids. explosives, inflammables and extremely fragile articles will not. be carried, Charges will be made on gross xveiglit at. the times of shipment. Packages may be up to 200 pounds in weight and with a girth of 106 inches. Special ar- rangements may be made for larg- er parcels or those of unusual shape. The express will be carried in specially designed compartments under the cabins of the planes. those are oonvenient- and quickly ac- cessible for loadinv and unloading. Withthe inauguration oi the ser- vice next week, Mr. Bellerose said. the Canadian National Express will be the first, express compnirv in Canada to extend its operations to long-distance plane flights. When the traits-Canada Air Lines goes into complete operation. the service will be transcontinental. N. S. Fishermen’s Loan Policy - Is Extended HALIFAX, Sept. 12 -— tCPi -- Premier A. L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia has annchced that the prevailed in the prov nce during the last. three years. and 1n which the Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments lwevc shared jointly, would be extended. The Premier said larger loans would be made to fishermen with to providing them with larger boats. . . "This matter was discussed by the Nova Sectta economic mimcil (a group of business and profes- sional men who act as economic advisers to the Provincial Govern- mentl at its meeting April 8 and it was recmnmended by the coun- cil that in deservin cases the a- mount of the loan s ouid be creased. "Negotiations with the Federal Government have been going on since and already a well-known designer" of boats and vessels has been engaged to design plans for the best ink 0i boot to meet the needs of our fishermen." mic-n HIGHWAY sFnnMr JOIIANNPTSBURG -- The Nation- al Roads Boiud estimates it will ccxst £20.00tl.000 i$19.G000.0i\ilI for llie completion of its plan to pro- MONCION, N_ B.. Sept. 12 - (CP)—-Miss So hie Kirsh. daugh- ter of Mr. an Mrs. Harry Kirsh. Moncton, was united in marriage to Samuel Sherman. Sydney. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sherman. in a ceremony performed at the Synagogue here last evening by Rev. . B. Omstein. ville South Africa with a 5.400- mile network of hat mini roads. strain PLOCKS dnow BRISBANE, Ausiralkia — Accord- ing to government statistics there nre 122.000.1300 slicvp in Queensland this year, the highest $111M‘ 1932 when the total was 22,324,278. iammpaaeaeaazq atflsafa/ ,,,, in- 4‘ "E1... Errata “of Urge Clarity Mark Budget (By Joseph Deunigaiii (Canard-an Press (forrespinidcnt) DUBLIN. * . —r‘a:..1 n1 puzzle of the it 1 solved if the gove-rnmt-i recommendation 01 t; mission of Banking C Credit to tiikc 1x w , ."ttll5{\\‘- lions out. of the exchi-qu--i' ac- Counts, For tile ordinary observer it lial always been iiiiiiczillt to decide from the exciit-qut-r accounts punished tilt-re is a, cvt-iy April 1 wiliiiiei silrpiiis or a deficit. This year lin tiuiiy n 1100a oi 2250,0410 Irish Times one o: up; .. niiti the l s11 e11 58001.00 \$3,880.i)()0J, Dzscr ytillclufi; arose in the allocation oi items for. Wllliil the minister of finance might. legiti- matelv borrow. The report of the banking coin- mission speaks plazniv nixuilt. the necessity of avoidi this kind, ’I‘iie Cftllil ssion that dcaciweiglit tiebi .,:n11"sii1 £15.495,00ii 451' 0'1: had accumulated by ill xtlzuiccci gets since the ion 1 government in the Fret. Ireland. To clear up the rnaittr ilu- (‘lilti- mlssion recommends that the hur- ctilifiuioii of IWLIZILI - ll 1111 - self- 01 TQWUTII 14701115 OI ‘the exi-lh-ritlcr should be severely limited. 1s urged that manv itc-iiiz- of c ‘i121: ture rcgaidcrl ' bv bOfiYilYlll Sptlclaiiv 11v Any discrctinr items ot expei blldllci as siiitii IJOYTOWLHR. 1', 1:. 1 serious otricczion "For the mini-inn: of ilie iimsluiu vllizugecl in fii c- to be met’. ~ ticiih e 11'. amount of 1 deficit, slioiiiti be s11. precisely, in the pill the Suite riocyirnt-iu, , , comlJllled in a simple mar mittirig of exact curt Comptroller and Am Care in Borrowing The form ‘of borrowing author- izled under the annual central fund and appropriation acts, adopted n Eire since the beg rig was fitr too wide, rlr-tlare - i-omiiitssitwn. It. was, in fact ' modelled on legislation go war purpose.» e in the United K . Great War min‘ e115,. ed for axlcptu. rent ny. rangement B41 daily g. Mill's fcll in z cessns limits on . there had f'.i‘.i iri- Tilt‘ i" . ‘lil ;- '. 1 ','.-. that for the future, borrt-lvi ('1' ziviiltiiMi 1-11- .. i 01 the I defined minister nlay anclal purpose Your shall be ii ($24,250,000: out. time. It is believed the minister t-f i11- ance will renciilv adept .. Sal of the ttolntnis- fect, means the 1-). , Britain the Chance. 11-- chequer obtains , by special legislation 11.... sum required for ‘he 5.01m debt appears in the budget. lion of this mvlhiki \\‘;l.~ 1i- \'1',e._ 1'. £0 W11’) 0' 0 anding owed by thr- rnin1.-:t1-1 1.1 tn 1.1 his budget spc-etli tiri, _v1. 1 he Admitted that tliu nitt l. is employed in Eire ‘was 11" hie t4 to misrepresentation o the pa. ion of the national 1~11~ MOTHER OF PRIN 1. I . VISITS J.~\.<l‘l-'.R PXRK (Special To the (luiircliim- JASPER PARK LODUI 1. ‘Sept.’l2!~"l'1ii'iltct1 at lici" to Jasper Nfliihllfll Park scenic splendor of the .1 ings. Jenny .\i(.\l‘1‘l.\ "111-11111-1 ct Princess Puts" is here - holiday prior to 1-111: journey" to the pfiClllf famous host. to 1111- trcops during the guest of Hrn. J. C. Governor of Bowen. Yesterday was spent on a (illVl down the famous Ceum" ice field scenic hirrhivirv an. 42173563 glacier was .-.t under a sen liittv clear sky \\ limit a Other shorter" ii'l‘,t.\ before Pllf‘ coniiiiii1~.\. lier "Any 1-110 -1 ' - l". around here" \\| troll as she ci.'~-:1~1. Lodge Only- unt of l". llutlctiae. gilt-sis at the I1il‘1l'.l‘1‘.’il‘1' norls tiinnci". Miss Morris journey wcwwurd this afternoon- ll-“f Juispel‘ will coiiiivu.‘ from l. "i-annnqanaé‘ 1'1.-