aBrivtisll Election l o ~Brzngs Increase New L013! Of Ry. Trainmen Island Woman There arrived in the city on Oct. Slat, Hon. Jainaa Murdock, Canad- ian Vice-Pmsident and Geo. R. Hib- In PVheat Prices bets, General Chairmen. Maritime Provinces, for the purpose of organ- izing a new Lodge of Brotherhood l I ............... .... ch01 BUNFEREICE alt-Because there were I18 people IPIIRTMBE MONTREAL, Nov. L-Mlliiona oi eats who for-see the application of a dollars have been added to the in- quota or tariff, and the report of come of farmers in Western Canada smaller wheat exports from Russia by advances in the price of wheatthan had been expected, ‘and to recorded in recent weeks. In Aug- drought which has occurred in the ust Number One wheat was sellins! . Speculation by the pub- for 531i cents a bushel. Yesterday lic played its part as well. it was quoted in Winnipeg at 06% In addition to the increase in cents, an advance oi 25 percent. wheat prices, stock markets in Mon- frhe total increase in value since treal and New York also recorded June is in excess of fifteen cents. gains, the more marked in Wall markets authorities assert. Two Street, reflecting in part the im- days ago an official statement is- proved position of the farmer. sued at Ottawa asserted that be- Should present or higher priccs tween $25,000,000 and $30,000,000 continue the eilects will be reflected would bc added to the Canadianin increased markets for Canadian income by advances up to that manufactured products and relief of time. Today prices advanced threestrairled credit conditions in the cents, and the climb is attributed wkairie Provinces, is-the belief. investment buying by British inter- SUSPENSION Continued from page 1 ON E-YEAR Continued from page l M. P., with a view to getting the new order rescinded with the result that Premier Bennett coimnunicat- ed with the Canadian ambassador at Washington, and the good news was received yesterday that in coll- sequence of this intervention the or- der had been suspended from opt-r- ation until Dec. 7, which will pcrnnt of ‘the shipment of all the potatoes from this Province for storage ill tho United States entering as hcmto- fore. days to clarify the situation. In- siccd, it was suggested in some quarters that a conference of dip- lomatic representatives may be called for discussion of conditions each nation has announced for en- tvriilg the agreement in an effort to harmonize them. ’ It has been assumed that the hnilday was to be realized through a gcntlenlcifs agreement and not through a formal convention, but tins circumstance only made the situation more vague. There is no mcntioncd that Mr. J. W. iiouizu‘ pmfCtfilPiif for prcccdure under the I 1135 5311911 "P WW1 75116 111113011915 111 prL-scn; state of affairs, , the Ulliiéd $116185 the desirability 01' I Official afiirmatme replies on the 1 having the U. S. schedule altered so holiday are reported received from ‘ as to take potatoes v11 the ovu-n- I Japan, Russia, Hungary, Holland, able list altogether. ‘Australia, New Zcaland , Czecho- slovakia, Egypt, Albania, Latvia, Luxembourg and the United Stat- es. It is understood otheriavorable P6171105 have not yet been officially received or announced. Y. BOWLING Zion Guild Lesgug Featherweights C. Brown ,..,_ J. Leitch ... M. Maclviillan ... ,, B. Patterson ..._ ... D. Hooper ... 75 '15 102 54 167 4'13 ... ... .- 180 113 84 '19 56 512 102 125 so ‘ so‘ 12a s15 WESTERN GUARDIAN -—S’SIDE POLICE COURT - In the Summcrslde Police Court, on Saturday two men, charged with righting on the streets were fined by Magistrate D. O. Stewart five dollars and costs each. One drunk iwas fined two dollars and costs-S Total ... Our Gang 161 105 1 so‘, 140', all 580 1802 Majority for Our Gang 302 pins High Single E. Lawson 191 pins High three C. Brown 426 pins 145 85 195 99 95 619 J. Fraser . A. Aflleck. i... Cudmore ... E. Lawson K. Stewart —SUDDEN DEATH 0F MRS. 11.. It. BAKER-Jricnds in Summerside‘ will regret to learn of the sudden death in the Prince County Hos- pital early Saturday morning of Mrs. II. R. Baker of Kenslngton, iMrs. Baker was brought to the hos- pital at five o'clock on Friday af- ternoon in a very serious condition (An operation was performed in the ihope qi saving her life, but in spite of all that could be done she pass- ed away about 3 a. m. Saturday morning. The deceased was former- iiy Mis ‘Bertie Casely, daughter 01in mu '- ithe late Samuel and Mary Casely. M- Bvm - of Kensington. She resided for‘ many years in Summerslde, where T011111 she had many friends. She was an 1111115111111 smtirlng worker for the’ United D~ 131111311 --- - Church and will be sorely missed D. Parent by her fellow workers for her genial ‘V- Ffldd company and ready help in all J- 111N991‘ - things for the good of the church R/Campbell ... ... and community. There are left to mourn besides her sol-rowing hus- band, four sisters and three broth- ers‘ namely: Mrs. John McLeod, of Coleman; Mrs. George Barbour of Charlottetown; Mrs. Alex MacLure of Peace River, Alberta; Mrs. John Hogg, Summerside; Mr. William Casely of Kelvin; m. Edward Case ly of Wllmot and Mr. Stanley Case- ly ‘of Kensington, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place this aitsrnoon krona her home to Margate Cemet- cry-S ‘u. 191 85 603 Spa-re Ribs I. Laflerty ... A. Warren E. MacPherson , 133 146 97 110 162 189 691 86 80 103 519 . . . 1807 n. ... .- 116 115 162 103 '12 '19 66 90 141 105 551 502 Total... . . ...l551 Majority for Spare Ribs 356 pins High single M. Burns, 180 pins High three M. Burns 428 pins Bowing Tonight Rebekah Magus ‘I to Silo-Alphas vs Eurekas (a1- leys 3 and 4.) 'l to 8.80 Kioras vs Cardinals (al- leys l and 2-) 121 135 '16 61 105 498 a bouquet of white orchids. Her string of pearls was the gift of the groom. Miss Geraldine Tenant, of New York City, a classmate of the bride at the Academy of the sacred Heart, Maplehurst, New York, was maid of honour. She wore a gown of royal blue velvet with a hat to match and her bouquet was of chry- santhemums. Gerald Shea, of Riv- erdsle, brother of the groom, was best man. During the Mass, Pat- rick J. Kelly, tenor, of the National Broadcasting Company, sang Schu- bcrts “Ave Maria." The xvedding breakfast and reception were held at the hotel Gramatan, Bransvllic. On hot mother's side, the bride is the great great grand daughter of the late Bii‘ William Campbell, of Canada. and the grand daughter of the late Judge Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, oi Sununerside, P. E. Is- land. Mr. Shea, who is a graduate of Ibrdham Law School, is associ- ated with the firm 0i William R. -GRANDPARENTS RESIDED BEBE-The ioliowing New York wedding will be of interest to friends on the Island. Miss Constance Mar- guerite Green, daughter of Mrs. Constance M. Green, of 157 Grand Boulevard, Scarsdale. was married at ten o'clock on October 22, 1931 in the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, to Andrew Bernard Shea, son of Patrick V. Shea, of Riverdale and the late Mrs. Shea. ,'I'he Nuptial Mass was performed by Re . Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Dean oi 8t. Peter's College, Jersey City, assisted by Rev. James Kearney, SJ. oi Woodstock College, Wood- stoR, Maryland, and Rev. Gerald A. oahui, acting pastor. The bride, svhd was escorted by her brother. Beverly J. Green, wore a gown of l mm d fill in the house when she died, ln- g ° o“ Immmen- . 1 mg u. illenlliu who hid anawe 5 L 0 "mm" w" he" 111 5'11""? junta tnlhgcucy call, police are uni orrawa. ob... NOV- l-uw thv Hall on Nov. lst and the foliowingf v.5, u; m; ms death 1|, Duvet,‘ ‘Canadian Pressi-Arrestinl 111101“ . ., r officers were elected: Past Pres, J. “Am u; mg, Lhhm A, new“, . lmation on world armaments was n. Hughes; President, M. o. MUCH-f H l, m, ,.,.,__cc mm“ mud‘ W iglven ‘on, by Hon. Hugh Guthrie. cy; Vice-Pres. A. B. Baguall; Sccy,‘ can 1,“, w ‘find recm.“ new w, iuinistcr oi‘ Justice, and head of the A. J. Collin; Treasurer, E. W. Far- d“; ‘ , ,Qgnadinn delegation to the twelfth quhnmm; Cmducw" ‘mm M“: ailCFo‘ was some suspicion oi‘ gas- imembly 01 111° “W” M lat lguvl PIfllOU-il-l-Jlomi-‘Ihs Roy- aldmmilieu lhatia reoordinl Wbiieopinionclthebfwoaalior aunnl scrcas thelsthmus of 'Ohi¢necto did not get much en- couragement from representative bodies in Piotou county. The oom- missioti. under ohairmanahip oi Dr. Arthur Surveyor of Montreal, held two sessions today, one at New Ola-slow. the industrial centre of the municipality, and one at Pio- Nations. ‘Laughlin; Warden, Jewell I-ierron; 5 pfisumng, me rep-m 5;;,,mq_ No °d_ lTwgnty per cent oi the aggregate fchaplin. Ed. Lynda; Inside Guard. u, u, Eus ilad W611 14111111 bill'- a pet lamount of revenues of nations in! j G. Burgoyne; Outside Guard, G. Jana” hud died While the residents lthe world today goes on armaments. g 900K111- WML. ~_,;_ film’. Guthrie declared to a com-i 1 Jill's. i-‘iunan was a daughter oi ‘, blned mailing 01 the 1MB“ 01f Lin latc Robert Jamieaon, of New Nations society B1111 111° WMYW-“sf --i . sinnan, P.E.I., and a sister of Alex- Canadian Club. After all the ef- 1 Continued from page i. aildcr P. JKIIHIQSQD, of Summerslde. forts of the past twelve years them are more armed men in the world; today. than there were in laiibefore, ter of Railways and Canals, Sec-l war Expenditures are greater] tou, the shire town. The Pictou Boa-rd oi ‘Prado turned "thumbs down" without ceremony and the New Glasgow Board of Trade maintained a. neutral attitude to- ward the scheme. Two -, ‘ nt 1 New Glasgow men, s. w. n. Suth- erland, editor oi the Evening News, and A. R. Chambers, president of Re Canal ‘Project LONDON, Nov. l. (A-Pm-A lteu- ter’: dispatch from Mo; ow says the central committee 0i lie Oom- ‘eahareaol- l|i|S__S_Ei8liii No Sign of Depression 0n Waterfront At Pliince County C8111- ta . munist party ution that, despite imprc ment as compared with-last year, railway transport still remains a serious handicap to fulfillment of the 50-. vlet economic plan. l Urging a concentrated effort to, remedy the situation, the anlfasto| summusme harbour presents _a > was said to emphasize the neces- buy gcene. Not for some time 11*, slty of ambit-halal!!! the 1111111101111 there been so many ""11"" , system from top to bottom with the m9“ Communists. Instructions for speed The Government Steamer, C. G. ing up of construction of locomot- 5_ 3mm, capt. Kelly is at Qllefllf} ives and rolling stock and provid- Wharf. superintending the W411i lng railwaymen with a proper 811D- of supplies to lndian Point»- ply of food stufla and merchan- The S. S. Gaspecia called on FY1- disc, were included in the resolut- day withamlscellaneous BBIB°<11Y¢°F ion, which also ordered an exam- from Montreal. This boat 11511511! ination of the reconstruction plan calls on her return from Char- In this connection it might be‘ lare Dr. Arthur Surveyor. of Mon- i Bradshaw, and J. A. Campbell. retary of the Commission; F. Ber- ryman, l-Iansard reporter, Ottawa, and J. A. Nevin, Ottawa, Assistant‘ Secretary. ; atTlififlgolriémlrllsfiijiltiiislirijsiirrgolétz? "Mmi P" “Md H‘gh“‘““"3 federation Climbers’ Provincial will issue lllliidflllfi at the Drill Building, to lake evidence. They ex- Sh“! lmnday mgm at 7 p‘ m‘ prep‘ pcct to finish the hearing today “aw” w_ _ and leave tomorrow for Moncton, “*5 ‘mmcd"“c‘y‘ zllliireevggslyvg‘ s FUNERAL lvorlcE-Therunerui ‘which are Gummy public have been of the late Mrs. l-l. R. Baker, {very satisfactory so (m. one o, the Kcnsiilgtoti, will be held from hcr most interesting was held at New hon“: m Liangale Cemetery today at L: p. m. AND “l-l’ ($0M- 9792 4 Glasgow, N. S. The Commission ex- pects to finish its formal herings _ w _ 'thls week, but it will be open for DLSJIABLE APARTMENT To Boards o.’ Trade and other agen- ‘KENT-Six "°°ms' heated‘ Apply ales m ‘Mug in km Submissions 1.17 Water St. Phone 60. 9789-11-2-31 up to the time the Commission pro- Darcs its rcllsrt. i NOTICE-WV AND "u" COM- Thc commission \v‘ll be \vclcom-:P‘_‘NY_ P- E- Island _ Highlandef; rd to the Pray-inc? by pyemiefbllll issue unifolms .:t the Dr Stew i-t. Witnesses tn appear before Shed Monday night at '1 P- m- Pie-P- it 1mm Chmqotyegqq-n and sum-‘aratory to nnnual training,'start- merslrlc, will be introduced by Mr. inf; lmmedififely- 9793 Georg-z- J. Ttvecdic, prcfidsnt of thcf -—- Charlottetown Board of Tracie. BOARD 0F TRADE 591111911 Mrs. s Nelson Rattcnbury and: Members fire 16111195166 19° 51101113 w. n. Tldmarsh, u: Charlottetown. 11w Swilnss of the Chiarwcto Canal will present writtcil stitements t0 (701111111551011 B! 193° 11115 11101111118 the commission, members of which in the Provincial Buildinil 973B treal, chairman, John F. Sowards; NOTICE—“A" AND "11.’ COM: of Kingston, Ont.. and D. W. Robb. PAN.’ P. E. Island l-Lglilanders of Amherst, Nova Scotla, captain will issue uniforms st the Drill T. G. Taylor, of Charlottetown, will Shed Monday 111E11fi B15 7 D- 11L P1917‘ give verbal evidence. Verbal evidence will also be giv- en by four xvltncsscs from Sum- mcrrlde, Senator Crcc-lman Mc-Q Arthur, Messrs L. R. Allen. Melville ing immediately. 9792 srarzoan Flush-A local man was fined $10 or thirty days before Magistrate Shaw on Saturday for speeding on the ‘hard surf 100d sec- ticn oi the Malpeque Road. CLERGYMEN 0F \LL DENOM- INATIONS. Doctors. Nurses and W701: Debate .general public are cordially invited to be present at the turning o3 first ‘sod of the excavation for the new pm“;- Edward Island Hospital (to- day) Monday, 2nd. November at 3 (Cnlladiail Prcas) FREDERICTON, N. 13., Nov. 1.—- The dcbaiiilg team of Bates Col- lege, Lmwiston, hfninr, which had annual training, start- aaratory to annual training, start-i , the resolution “that been on tour of the lviaritime Pro- = vinces for the past week, conclud- ed its tour here Siluuday night, re-t cciving the unanimous decision of audience and 111G295 in their de- bate rgainst the Llnivcrsity of New Brunswick. ‘ Bates upheld the affirmative on in the op- CHARGED WITH Continued from page 1 "That William D. Clark did have charge of a motor vehicle and by wanton and furious driving and by wilful neglect did cause bodily harm to the person of Charles Waugh." The hearing was postponed until tnu following Saturday, October 31. Mr. Waugh died of his injuries on Friday, Oct. 23. and a Coroner's jury returned a verdict that death was due to a fracture of the skull, caus- ed by a. blow in falling from his carriage when it was struck by a car driven by William D. Clark. On the hearing being resumed on Saturday last, the charge was changed to manslaughter. The charge reads as follows: "The information and complaint of Cecil E. Miller, oi Summcrslde, inspector of Police on October 31st, who says he is informed and has just cause to believe and suspect and doth be- licvc and suspect that William D. Clark, oi Summerside, labourer, be- tween October 21st and October 26th in Lot 1'1 did unlawfully slay and did kill Charles Waugh." On the request oi Mr. W. H. Noon- an, who appeared for the Crown, the hearing was adjourned until Friday Nov. 6th. Mr. Thane A. Camjbell, KC, appeared for the accuscci-S. lnlon o.’ this house, the emergence of woman from the 11cm: is a re- grettable feature of mszlcrn life." The University of N. 3., which supported the negative included H. D. Woods of fled*""'ton and D. F. ' ivory velvet trimmed with rose point lace that had been worn by her great great grandmother, Lady Campbell, in i830. Her hat was of thalaeme material and aha carried and Mrs. Shea will reside in Rlvtr- claim-S. Grace Ind 00., oi New York City.‘ After a wedding trip to Panama, Mr. 1 t/"ztrn ccnipflsed Randolph Weath-l from Brighton o'clock. Entrance 9786 R0 1d. NOTICE'—“A" AND "n" COM- PAN’! P. E. Island Highlanders will isue uniforms at the Drill Shed Monday nisht at '1 n. m- preo- aratory to annual training, start- ing immediately. 9'19? PURCHASED WAREHOUSE- The large warehouse building 011 Fitzroy Street. near the new tele- phone building, owned by Avid Brothers, has been 13111111115911 by Mr. William Hughes. formerly c! Grand Tracadit. f0!‘ 37-000- M'- Hughes, who will take over the building in about a month's time, has not definitely decided in what manner he will use the property but will probably let out. for, storage in March. same manner as at present. the PERSONAL S Mrs. J. S. Jenkins left Saturday morning by airplane on a visit to Halifax, NB. Rev. H. D. Raymond leaves this morning for Halifax, N. s. He is expected homo Wednesday- Dr. Murchison of Bonshaw has arrived norm after an absence of two and a half months. CLASSIFIED ADS Help Wanted EARN UPWARDS 0F S20 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us in cel- lars all fail and winter, commence now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushrooms Company, Toronto. 1. W. Nov. 2 SPECIALS AT CHAS. E. WORTWS Barber Shop. From Nov. 2 to 3th we are giving a spccini low price on all work. show your ftpprg. ciation of thns: prices by getting V0111‘ haircuts here. satisfaction Br-filey of St. Martins. The crlzec, of Lincoln, Mo. and Frank Murray of Auburn. Me- Batea . Wlmntw-‘I- 13 Wars experience. banter-gents‘ haircuts 20¢; chm. l ren's haircuts 15c; shave we; | shoe shine 5c: razor hone 15¢, 9100 it: the . If, ‘said Mr. Guthrie, danger of war because oi larger armaments Qexisted in 1014, what should be lsnid of conditions today. l This condition was the reason for zthc coming disarmament confer-l gcnce to be held in Geneva next cbruary, continued the Minister of Justice. Right-thinking people fc that there was danger of war 1t ‘and that steps should be taken to‘ [remove this danger. If 'a start in gthe direction could be made next iFebruary, much would have been ‘accomplished. But, said Mr» Guth- n-ie, he bcllevcd that security must {precede disarmament in Europe. l The Mini-"ter of Justice spoke on {the subject of "present problems of . the League of Nations." Having re- 'tul'ncd from Geneva only a short ‘time ago, h: was familiar with pro-Z assembly,’ listeners lcccdings at the ttwelith ‘and he nutlinsd for his ‘what had been accomplished by the representatives of the fifty-two "nations present. Disarmament, he said, had overshadowed all other fsubjects’ discussed, a draft agree- llncnt had been prepared for sub- ‘nilssiorl to the disarmament con- lference in February, and he con- sidered it; a model document. Also the Assembly had drafted a treaty lcl-Bslglled to secure peace by deal- iing with sc-called “frontier incid- ents." Under this treaty, the Coun- cil of the league would have pow- ‘or to order troops of countries in ‘dispute back to their lines or ships to theirkbase until such time - as iconsideraton had been given to the lincidcnt giving rise to the trouble. [An effort had been made to obtain agreement on a disarmament truce lfor a year, Mr. Guthrie said, but “this met with failure. Objections ‘were voiced from srveral quarters, and the net result was approval of. a declaration that the committee favored n0 further expenditures on armaments for a year. Along The Water Front MARINE WHARF C. G. S. Aranmore, captain Mac- Donald has arrived in port from the Straits of Belle Isle and is expected to leave shortly for Hali- fax, N. S. ' I BUNTAIN, BELLS WIIARF I Schr. Nellie Dixon, Capt. Tren- iholm in port. I Schr. Marion Mosher, Captain :Bungay has finished discharging a ‘cargo oi coal. I B. B. Magnihld, capt. Clausen, arrived in port Saturday morning ,1'rom Halifax, N. S., and after load ling a. cargo of live stock sailed Sa/t urday evening for St. John's, mild, LYONS WliARi‘ Schr. Eliza Coreham, Capt. Mac- Leod. arrived in port yesterday "9111 517131191‘. N- 5-. with a cargo of coal for C. Lyons s» Co. CARVELLS WHARF S. S. Gaspesia of the Clarke Steamship Co Ltd. arrived in pore Saturday morning from Montreal and after loading a general cargo sailed that evening for Quebw, and Gaepe coast ports enroute to Montreal. HALLOWE,EN Continued from page i aded Hla Honor Lieutenant Gover- aor Dalton and His Worship Mayor Prowse. They were received court- eously on/ each visitation. Slds by sido with the explosion of_ fire crackers, set off in fun by young lads. there were a. few regrettable acts oi’ vandalism such as cut tires on cars parked on Prince st. near Zion Church corner. There was a disturbance amen: I crowd on Gt. George St. between Grafton and Fitzroy Streets which was quickly ended on arrival or the Police who the Malagash Salt Company, favor- it l Pictou town council and board of -trade submitted a brief expressing _ disapproval of the project on sev- eral grounds, declaring that in the ' days before the railway existed the ,canal scheme had been considered Jfrom time to time but in view of Hccognized. difficulties it had been abandoned. U. S. SENDS Continued from page 1 cral days. Later he will go to Hai- lar, and then probably to Manchuli. .His observations will be telegraphed directly to Washington. 0n the heels of Harmon's depart- ure to the trouble area, confusing reports reached Tokyo of Japanese troop movements in northern Man- churia. The first of these, a RBHQO News Agency dispatch from Chang- chun, said tlle Japanese garrison at Changchun was preparing to depart for ~an unannounced destination, while “part of the troops appeared to be preparing to move in the di- l-cction of Harbin." . The Foreign Oflice discredited the" dispatch, saying there were no in- dicatiorls here oi’ ally reason making necessary the movement of Japan- ese troops to Harbin. The Govern- ment spokesman said it was more likely the troops intended to shift to Taonan to reinforce the small garrison there protecting Japanese‘ interest in the Taonan-Ssupingkai railroad. The second Rcllgo dispatch from Changchun said 600 Japanese sol- diers from the Garrison at Kirln, which was occupied at the outbreak of the present trouble September l8, arrived at Chancchuil enroute to Taonan, whilc another coiltingeni; is to follow soon. Reports that Russians were sup- Plylng arms to General Ma. Chan- shan, head of the Hcilungkiang Government with headquarters at Tsitsihar, continue to reach Tokyo. The reports have been catagorically denied by L. M. Karakhan, assist- ant Commissar of the Russian For- eign Oiiice. ‘ POPPY DAY Continued from page 1 written the following message w Dominion headquarters of the 01n- adian Legion. “The Canadian Legion is making an appeal for generous support in 1119 POPPY day campaign for the year 193i, in observance of the an. niversary of the memorable day, November ll, I918, which has hith- erto been called "Armistice Day" but will now be termed “Remem- brance DRY." The poppies and wreath emblems distributed through out the Dominion by the Legion are manufactured in vetcraft shops by disabled soldiers and their de- pendents. By their sale, veterans and their dependents are benefited. The object of this work by the Legion is, in every sense, praise- worthy and oommendable- May your efforts this year be amply rewarded. and meet with the suc- cess so well merited." ‘MURRAY MaeLARIN" .81‘. PETEBRS CATHEDRAL Yesterday being the festival oi All Saints it was duly observed in St. Peter's Cathedral in both mu- sicai service, altar hangings and vestments of the Priest Incumbent. " ‘ g the choral celebration oi the Holy Eucharist at ii o'clock a pro- cession in honour of the Festival took place. M '7 P-m. the offioeoi the De- parted was sung when the altar 11841811188 B-nd Incumbents oopoworo 0f bllclr- The service consisted of Plllms no. 12o. m, no, m, em, followed by an Antiplmn, prgym, "l! Bullion Anthem for the De- Plried. hymns and the Mllniflcat. Rev. Canon Malone officiated at all three aervioes and preached an. Dmpriate asrmorla at 11 gm, m4 dispersed observed. 7 pin. for 1932, includi . the develop- ment of railway electrification and recontruction on the Moscow, Len- ingrad and Niqbni Novlgorod sys- tems. ' - BI-METALISM Continued from past 1 not," he asked, "reasonable to as- sume that lf joined in the task. fidence in the monetary system of the world. and thus dispel the gloom and chaos wrought such havoc in our social and economic structure?" The remonetization of silver, the Minister said, might tend to raise the price level of commodities, and he believed that there was no doubt oi’ the necessity of commod- ity prices being stabilized at a higher level. The insufficiency as well as the maldistribution of gold, he said, had been responsible for the fall in prices. Restoration of silver as a. monetary basis would have the same effect as a. sudden increase in the quantity of gold, said Mr. Stevens, as, if silver were stabilized at $1.00 per ounce the present annual production of 250.- 000,000 ounces would be equal to an increase of 37 per cent in the world's gold supply. This increase would about satisfactorily conduct the world's business, he believed. The reasonablcnma of the claim that silver together with gold as a basis for currency might be the solution to world economic prob- lems, rested, Mr. Stevens said, on the fact that only in the past 55 these two metals would restore con- i which has . lottetown but owina w mush ""1111 er she made Summer-side her f!!!‘ @011; oi call. She left Saturday morning for Charlottetown after having. taken on several thousand bags oi potatoes for the Potiffl Growers Association 3nd the H5111! Abattoir. The S. S. Karnoy, Capt. John-sell which arrived Friday morning from St. John, having discharged a 0111-‘ go of coal there from Hamill"! Roads,_is taking on a carSO 0f P09‘ atoes and turnips for the Harris Abattoir Co. and expects to sail on Nov. 4th. ior Newark, N. J. I The so. Edenhurst, capt- Wheat wood for the Nova Sootia pulp mills at Liverpool, N. S. also came in to Summer-side on Friday and filled her bunkers with coal. She is now loading certified seed potatoes for the Potato Growers Association and expects w sail ab0ut the middle of ,the weekior New Jersey. - Tile S. S. Steinstad, Caipt. A. E. Evensen,_ sailed last week from Summerside with 2L000 bags 01 table stock potatoes for Havana». Cuba. The loading oi the steamers is giving employment to many men who otherwise would be out of work.—-S - Eighth grade pupils, taken on a trip to the dairy farm, were asked by their instructor to write a des- cription of what they saw. One wrote: “The cows stand in long rows. their necks so they cannot set whil $500,000,000 and France $2,500,- which has been discharging pulp f They have chains arounw v. years had silver been deprived, by , 000909- Thl-fi P1110611 70 DB1‘ c9111 0! legislation. of its ancient position j the world supply of sold in the in this respect. Generally speaking. hands of two countries that car- the Minister said, the price of sil- . rled on only 86 be!‘ swnt o! the ver had remained at about $1.30‘W01'1d's trfldc- The beat authorities er ounce up to 1373 when Great ‘ agreed, Mr. Stevens said, on an Britain, followed by several other‘ estimated sold shortaae oi 810.000.- European countries, closed their mints to this metal. The price then dropped gradually until 1894 when it was 00 cents an ounce where it remained until the years of the war. In 1927 it rose again to $1.30 due to the fact that certain coun- tries had insufficient gold, but could buy from Asia on a silver basis. In i921 the price dropped again to 62 cents and continued to decline until at one time in the Present year it was down to 26 cents. The fall in value, Mr. Stevens stressed, was due absolutely to the lekislative action of governments 11mins silver from the mints, and 11471 590M180 0i the economic law of supply and demand. 5181110! in favor of silver as a monetary basis Mr. Stevens stress- ed its imperishable character, oom- Darative scarcity. the historic fact that for thousands oi years it prov- ed suitable as ndnedium 0g u. chance. and the mt that u. could not be boarded, m times of stress 171' P111110. Ia easily as gold. Ans- Wflnk the question whether the 511F191! would exceed the demand if the value of silver as a. money was restored. Mr. Stevens believed it would not. Appr- "Iy g0 pgf‘ cent of silver production w” l! a bY-nroduct oi such met- 015 as lead. lino and copper, 91151111118 lqalnst overproduction 0f these metals would serve as a check on silver production beyond the demand. he thought. A mo“. age was morelikely, in the opinion 000 in the annual requirementto carry on the world's business. It had been calculated that this an- nual shortage would reaoh $300,- 900,000 in 1942. _, The United States, with almost half the gold oi the world in itl vaults, had a fiduciary note issue of 02.322.000.000. "It would take ~all the silver produced in the world for a period of ten years to supply a hundred per cent badrlng for such an issue," said Mr. Stevens, "so there is little fear of over-pro- duction if we went on a. bi-metal- ism system of currency." ' Trinity United Ghurc ‘MO-Willing Circle, King's Daughters, meeting for sewing.- ltesidence of Mrs. W. F. Motili- Weymouth St- - f‘. BIRTHS .. NEWSON—At Brackley Point Raid, Oct. 31, 1981, to Mr. lhd Mrs. @- mons Newson, (nee Mabel Choweii). a son, Brenton Emmons. 111 DEATHS LARGE-At Hunter River, qct. ~31, 1931, Miss Sarah Large. ‘ MACLEOD-At Hunter River, Nov. 1st, Ann MacLeod, aged 07 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 p. ‘iii. from the residence oi Edison Nei- man. JENKINS—At Marshiield, NOV. 15%, of many authorities, Mr, stavsm said. The verdict of the world after a trial of fiduciary currency had been ""111 °1 confidence". said m». Stevens. It was true that the use 0f commercial paper m4 mm; "ililnded in recent years. but when there was the least dislocation in trade. such as at present, tho pub- lic asked for a metal basis in set- tlement of trade balances and pay- ment of into ‘tonal obligations. The visible world supply or gem 1°!‘ 11101180047 purposes was valued ll 01011001100900 Norman Robert Jenkins, aged"'2 months, only son of Mr. and Mo, ‘all l if Hector Jenkins. Funeral from hia parents‘ residence this Monday at oternoon, service starting at 1 o'clock. Intcrmbnt, l-laselbrook Cemetery. 1'1 Ii IV. D. MacLean A UNDIBTAIII IMBALIII Charlottetown llll Noni: