M’- i HBBUBQ Butter fiance St quarter Gent Yes- ierday. inn Press) ,,,,_.‘f',',"""g.»pt 2—-Butter ad- Iiil“ ,‘,',1,..',~ quarter cent today. a" "no , Mm.- per lb. For "tn - “minim; of number 1, Muarhqtnrcreni upward move R0! it! ‘M. flppdfll of lower quan- “' ‘o. held in other cities as 1,, llnutreal and the con- “lightness of receipts, were hum",- mrtors. Arrivals at “i; tntifil‘ were 1,734 boxes. On Wmlhq... market greater attention Tim“, fight exports this week. lninfli r-niv 14,203 boxes; com- ' with R180 boxes last week, In of weeks the British _ n holding m, but e lnie decline in prices busi- show some pickup next pnflipqlgyrly sterling im- Askuiz prices remained nom- | "nrlniiigril for the day at 10 "my" Ontario's and 9% cents tn flan}. {or Quebec's. Receipts_ 1,440 y," ‘(an nee. Bdi-‘ww Year are. p market wsl fluiet hi" si stock from Ontario or run, or llritish Columbia is opeeizts for extras, 10-20 for m1, “a ii for seconds. Prairie of- fin‘ little ‘under these levels. highest level "ring! ML - "0"0 case On the lefiqiiflsuuii 1t it“ was ted that W ritinu- stock will e hers next lla f5; Tim rurirket continued to range m rm t. ill cents per Si) lb. hag for gel! iiuliir al potatoes, depending on Canadian Can't. P d Quotations Bid Ask .. 101.70 101.95 . 1 ‘anaconda Copper . . illsniie Refining ... Auburn Auto u. hiihnurc and Ohio ... .... lslilea Co ...; . liiggs Manufacturing era A ill (in Pacific Ry ... ... . (‘suTlircshIirg ... . Clirystivr ltfotors .., Columbia Has Electric Columbia ‘ l ma Kodak ... .. lieu-n- lkvwcr and Light . For i-‘lhu A ..'. Freepurt Texas ... General F-uui Products . . . . .. General iiiPFirii‘. . .. ... . General Moral‘; .. ,, Gnarly» ituhber . .. Gnliil =1 .. .. lieu.‘ n lili , . ..- Grain Market m“. ifflliilfilsn Press) Ml! oliptllii-"lliep Ll-who“ “m,” illlilléft market, wrigh- ill l - . liilfll°l\:."%.w‘|:'l“i"liil1_tl‘l fractional reces- iunru “ YWW upswing in . M ‘- _ ’ o“ “V543; Dec But-Ki l t Bligh o" 2min; Dee MKA; May B V . ‘iiabriq- o" 33%; Dec 32KB; May msn mucus. he W n. \- - "h; x‘ 2"‘ 1 h-"Pd 56%; No. 1 nor. "i- 4 in? i” "'40 f1» 8 M: flex“: mi“ #1: Montreal StockMar/ket "' i _ Quotations Bell Telephone‘ Brazilian .. .. B. C Power B (‘an Cement Com ... t 47s (‘an Car Common '.. . 8 . (‘an (‘or Preferred ... .... 18 Can Pacific ... ... 10% (‘an Ind Alcohol A ... . 2% (‘ocltshutt Plow ..... ... . 8 (‘ens .\iining snd Smelt ... ... 05 Dom Bridge ... ... ... ..... 2i Dom Glass ... ... ... 75 Dom Textile ... . 00 Dom Steel and Cor 2 General Steel s 1% (‘has Gurd Com 13 lnt Nickie .. . 11% Iiake of the Woods 1% iliassey Harris Com 51,4 hfcColl-Frnntac . 11% National Breweries ... ... 10 National Steel Csr ... ... 12 Power Corp ... ... ... ... ... 15% Quebec Power ... ... ... ... 11% Shawinigau .. ... ...... 10 Steel of Canada Com ... ~ St. Lawrence Flour 7 Winnipeg Elec Pfd. Montreal TFERADMXYZS S TOCKI __-_§ ‘ti ‘I (I I -GENERAL B u srivz ss cozvomozvs . mow roux, Seot- 2—'Ihe rise in security and commodity prices over the past few weeks has brought. s new spirit ofencourageincnt and hope to business, both in this country and in Europe, where the American morketfhave been considered to re- flect most truly the course of the depression and hence most likely to give -the first sign of s turn. The long period of strain snd lnxiety had seemed slmost to have no end, and had developed in many quarters s growth of pessimism of the gravest kind, reaching its worst in fears thst the economic system itself would not survive. But the extreme fears entertained during the Spring have not been realized, and now, in decisive terms, the markets show re- covery from the state of panic. The anxieties csu d hy deprecintingvslue are lightened‘ snd once more people believe that business will get out of the depression, and that with co- operation snd orderly adjustment the economic organization will function normally sgsin. This is s very heart- ening change in s quarter where iln- essentiol; for of Royal Bank ... . . . . . .. ..... 170 010"!!!“ ‘W! toc s , High Low Clo” course it was necessary that people Abitibi Pow Pap . 2y, should regain their belief in the re- Bethurst A 2 cuperstive powers of the economic Bell Tel . 104 105 system before there could be the will B. C Packing .. . . 2 1% 2 to spend snd invest necessary to re- llrazliain T. I. Pow . 111/, 1i. 1i covers‘. Build Products A .. 1d Moreover, the breadth of the price B. C. Power A .. ,, 251/, 25 151,4 advances embracing all markets, in- B. C, Power B .. . , av, dicstemtiant the cause was a general (‘an Car Com .. ... g one, believed to effect the entire busi- (‘nn Car Pfd .. ... i0 17k l8 nose situation. The pcssimists hnd (‘an Cement .. .... 5 4% 4% questioned chiefly the ability of the Can Indus Aicihii .. 2% 2 2 United States to remain upon the Can lndus Alcohol B 11A gold standard, and had doubted the Can Wire Cable B .. 15 determination of the Congress to Can Steam Lines Pfd 101,5 keep the country upon it. Now the Can Pacific .. ,_ 01A 1914.19 panicky nsture of these fears is re- Cockshutt Plow ., , gig g gig vealed and the country is gaining Cons Smelting .. 981,5 no (my, gold in substantial amounts, the in- Dryden Paper .. . 3 21A 3 ward flow resulting in ,part. from Dominion Bridge .. 2i 20y, 20y; purchases of American securities by Dom Glass .. .. .. 77 75 77 foreigners whose confidence n thc Dom Steel Coal B .. 2 1% z dollar has been restored. This rc- Dom Textile .. . an pents the lesson of every past de- Frascr Coy; .. 75 pressinn, namely, that the country has Gen Steel Wares Ltd 1% 11,5 11,5 needed not money, s so many have Gurds 13 urged, but more confidence tn the l-lnnlliton Bridge . 5 money it has. The gold morcracnt is lut Nickie .. . . . . . .. Promoting confidence in the credit Lake. of the ‘Voods situation. hiassov Harris .. .. .\fcColi Frnn Oil Co l ii (Csnulllrs Press) IIONTREAL, ‘Que, Sept 8—t8atur- dayi4The Gasette today in its flu- ancial columns states "thatapetition for a receivership for Abitibl Power and Paper Co., will be made to thc Toronto courts during tns next few days. This action" the paper says, "follows upon receipt of instructions froln the bnndhnlderg protective conlnliticc to the Montreal Trust Co., trustee, iu accordance with the terms of the trust deed securing the issue of $10,000,000 gold bonds, series “A", five percent, due 1955i, of the coni- illllil‘ (If which amount approximately $i8,‘.'08,0()0 ia presently outstanding." Th; Montreal Curb Market Assoc Bren-cries . ... . d Br. Amer Oil .. . 10.x Home Oil . . . . .. . ... ... 80 Imperial Oil .'.. 10$; l Imperial Tobacco ... ..... Si; Norandn Aline; ... . ... ... 22 Slscoe liiucs . . . . .. . 94 Montague School Opening ,_Meeting The official ‘opening of Monts- gue Memorial School took place st 9.30 Tuesday moming. There were y‘ present the full board of trustees and secretary as well as 151 pupils and o goodly number of visitors. The staff of the school consists of Mr. Norbert Grant, president; Mr. Kenneth Beer, vice President; Mrs-Minnie MacDonald, Miss Elsie McLure snd Miss Jean MacDonald. Awcholarship medal was present- ed to-Lcslie Cozier by the chair- man of the trustee board, Mr. J W. Murdock, who officiated in the absence of the Mayor, who was un- able to attend. The secretary, Mr. Neil MacDon- ald, delivered on eloquent address. The high standard of Montague school is evidenced from the fact thst in leaving certificate exem- instloris the Montague school stu- dents won first, second snd third ' A places for the province. First piece Track a: iweiiiYorkl Carl; 1"!) (""1 Share '., .-- v .\ ' ‘ wlwss won by Esther Lacoursie e; 2nd by Jack Murdock, 3rd by Vincent Grant. Hushed Heat“ Oil The Williams Oii-O-Mstio Burner for every heating need. Let us examine your Heating Plant and quote you ersct cost price for complete instsllsti . BRUCE STEWART st 60., LTD. u Power I- Vlllllili Bepremntstivel- mi . . can} cnalntutown. -- 1o snss-s-a-u There. are other rlcvcloplnenis lay- ing the foundation for til" renewal of of world trade: or that further per- iods of discouragement and tainty will not be encountered. But we do think that business men are disposed to ask too nlueh at once nf the situation. They will he satisfied with a slow rate of recovery if there is indubitnbie evidence over the next few months that the decline is at last over and the turn begun, Tho Bins in the Marketa The rise of about 100 per cent in columon stocks over the July low ex- ceeds any previous rise tluriilg the ‘ivbressinu, or any of the rallies that have terminated bear markets iu thc past. b,v a wide margin; and pcr- haps may have moved too swiftly in view of thc absence of supporting improvement in earnings. l-Itnvever. it is natural that a -recovcry from ex- treme panic should outrun business gains. The advance affects more people than ever before since the number of shareholders in American corpora- tions is now far greater than ever before. According to recent compila- Monireal Power 30b,- 5. . hope. Senator Britain's position ln- .\iout Pow 3 1‘.C. Deb 4i 40% 41 dleates that there uili he strong National Brew .. . ii) 1R 10 leadership for appropriate action up- National Steel Car 12, 12 131;, on the war debts when thc expected Power (‘or 10 14k H"; applications for revision are uceivetl Quebec Power 17W, in tho Autumn. The Presidential caul- Sltawirligau .. 1p pnign is pron-ceding along the eon- snt-i- Williams ll 1m; ii sol-votive lines of the party platforms, 51"] C0 (‘an my; 20in!‘ 30s,’, which declare against mouctary- leg- lVinnl Eiec .. , 4 isiation of unsound character. The Winnl Elec l'fd 15 moat operation of refunding the l£‘.3.000,’00'0,000 gzitish 5 per cent war nan n o a , [IE-l‘ cent obligation has“! had n renlnrkallie success, with Mont-m - =0» w) 13v u if: fiiniiii‘T§§§‘...i§~it‘?n§fii§n§i.i no!“ -- -- '- ~~ - ,7 Europe, and has influenced interest r- rates and therefore the prices of , , securities everywhere. ' These developments, promising over .... the long range, give reason for the ' . ' improvement. They do not imply that the world is ready for a rapid re- . covery to normal c..'miiitiou.s_ in view ' ‘ . . . of the reduced purchasing power A everywhere, and the almost insur- ! _ mountable obstructions in the way uncer- l - '1 ‘fl-IE C EFOWN GUARDIAN l-é cram; annuals QUEENS COUNTE COURT —; The County Court was ‘ ‘ yesterday with the case ofJ. Aifredi Fsrquharson vs. Horace‘ MgKinnOh-i This was an action of damn-sea f0!‘ $250 for breach of an agreement with reference to the growing of turnip5~ Judgment was given in favor of the‘ It. ‘R. Bell for the defendant. YETERDAYS MARKET-The prices at the market, yesterday were as follows: Eggs 19c; butter 20c; blueberries 10c qt; corn 2 doz. 45c; beets 8c; carrots 'ic; parsnips ‘ic; radish 5c; cabbage 5c; lettuce 5c; cauliflower 10c; celery 10c; cucumbers 8 for 10c; peas 20c; ssrsporiiin. berries 15c; squash 10c and 20c; pumpkins 10c and 20c; tomatoes 2 lbs. for 15c; chicken 15c; ducks 80o to $1.00; fowl, 90c; calf liver 10c; round steak roast veal 12c; lamb chops 20c; pork chops 20c; veal chops 16c. Cod 5c; mackerel 3 for 25c; haddock 10c; salmon 25c; lobster 15c. Hay /30c to 35c; straw 35c; oats 50c; pota- toes 30c. ‘ PLAYWRIGHT IIETURNING~ Mr. Elmer Harris, Los Angeles, spent several months at his sum- istcred last evening at the Cana- dian National Hotel, enroute to his home. He is accompanied, by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have spent two or three months at their sum- freedom ‘from distraction so neces- ery which has been the delight of many other American‘ visitors ac- count for the favour which their secluded rural habitation found with theeuthor and his w’fe. They leave this morning on return. to California. DAMAGE FROM LIGHTNING- Lightning caused considerable dam- age to the residence of Joseph Gal- lant, Now Haven, on Sllllfiis)‘. The lightning first struck a big tree sixty yards from the house and broke a gate. Then it struck the house itself, which was some dis- tance from the tree on the oppos- ite side, shattered tbe chimney, blew the covers "off the kitchen stove, set fire to the closet in the attic, and proceeding along the rafters to the wall plate, broke a hole in the side of the house. 'I‘l1en it ran along the telephone wire knocking the bark of! o. post. In generations: Mrs. Wickham, great grandmother, her son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, the letters son, John Wil- fred Gallant with his wife and sev- en children. Although‘ naturally tlons the number of stockholders in the large corporations has risen 40 per cent in the past two years. This is an impressive indication of the increasing nutnhcr of people who feel and downs of the market, and who therefore are heartened by the ad- vance. ln the bond market the rise has been vigorous and sustained, with the Univ-Jones average iif corporate bonds up about '25 per cent, This ad. vance is not only a cause for general encouragement iu that bond Rive the best index of capital seeking employment, but it also relaxes ln- Iiltutlene. since un- decline in bonds has been a principal factor in their difficulties. bow tho hpnrl “mung "ll b! mflfkfil "ii again, with sub- "llliiifli relief to the banking system. Another and very cheering ‘factor is the (‘flflilJllilllTlC-fl on a broad scale of the advance in commodity prices, a development which had not accom- bnnicti any previous rally la the gfflok milrki-‘l liiiriiii! the depression. The. gains have now spread to nearly all ths farm products and dllplg "w materials. Cotton is up sensatiocsily more than 4 cents from the low' wheat has been firmer, beef "m; have risen further, and hogs mm; belnwthn July top are glQgfly ‘m1 n. turn s profit on feeding open-stump, v ‘ "m" M‘ boon-r according to the ups Wool markets have been anti" l; higher prices, and butter and eggs have had good advances also. Those are the chief sources of cash farm income) sud accordingly n". ("m"- wlli receive more for his production tuna seemed possible s few months This is a start toward correcting the most stubborn condition "o. longing the depression, which is the unbalanced, relationships between prices. From the beginning of thefsll of price-g the farmers and other produe ers of raw material and foodstuffs have steadily lost in purchasing pow. er in terms of the goods they buy. and this single fact has been greatly responsible for the fslling off in trsde and manufacturing activity, for nnempi yussrsss. and loss,of industrial power, snd thus for he steady pres- sure on prices generally. New the sptssd is narrowing somewhat, with finished goods st wholesale ls ging behind the rise in primary pro acts. snd retail prices of manufactured articles snd the cost of livinl still deeiiuin according to the latest in- desq. his is precisely the condition thst will prompt; recovery. DEATHS IOLLAND-(At Remington, aept. I Mrs. Wesley Ibilsnd, sgefd years. Funeral st United church, Ken- sington, Sunday, Sept. 4. at 2 P. M. prices I considerably alarmed fortunately no lone was injured. i Will Take No gction Against i Steelworkers . (Canadian Press) ' SYDNEY, N. 8., Sept. 2.—Policc iwili take no action against 200 "steeiworkers who on Wednesday might put the family of Thomas Furlond, s. feEow worker back into itne house from which u had been evicted. The family including a small baby, were out on the street when the steeiworkers marched up. took the furniture and other be- longings, and moved them back in- to the housepwhere they have since remained. Police who observed the occurrence said no violence was of- fered, and so for as they could see the law was not broken in any way. Crest for Lumbogo-Mln-rdut, Too Laue To Classify WANTED-STUDENT BOARDERS. Apply 229 Richmond St. ‘. 5569-9-3-21 CHICKEN P11581012; BEEF PIES 5c; Hot Dogs 5c; l-lamburgh Sandwich Be. Ionergnnk. 5507-1i wsurso-asstmsn many sru- dent ‘boarder in nice private home. Apply Guardian. - 55l0O-3-3i APPLE. BLUEBERRY, MINCE snd raisin pies 10c; Lonergsnh Bakery and Lunch, Grafton 5t. 5567-li mar-oneness m a cast: near Government Pond, lower Kent or Povmsl Streets. Finder defendant, with costs. Mr. J. 0. . R E Mum‘ and seconded b ‘ - - . Y M!’- cmmpben 1°’ the puma" and Mr’ i P. W. Turner. The latter suggested ivisitors should be more rigorously "mm beans M; sideration. It. had been taken up by 18c; roast. beef 18c; roast pork 17c; I California, lwted. playwright, who‘ i mer home at Fbrtune Bridge. reg, Harris. For the lastlrdozen yearsI mer residence in this province. The g sary to the wziier in his work,‘ and the attraction of Island seen-I hasiFmnk Stewart. Elwood Brehaut. the Gallant home there were four l the ' FISH AND GAME (Continued from Page 1) merit. A report was mode that. trout. in New Glasgow River had died. The Department had advised that the matter was under inves- tigation, The adoption of the sec- retary's report was moved by Mr. that the license clause as regards i enforced. Mr. Earl Riggs urged that s duck . sanctuary for the Province be ‘created. The president stated that the matter was one now uncier con- linterested parties with members of ithe local government. While there (were some privately owned sanc- a» no *1 ....___._______- .__ ___ i5 QUQ TA T101v§ March 2lst,~snd June 13th. At the‘ uni-ch meeting 1t was agreed that! 200 copies of. the by-isws, with ex- tracts from the Fish and Game laws inserted, be printed and a 90w culled to every member oi’ the Association. The Fish and Game Act was amended re license. fines etc. A resolution was passed at the June meeting, asking for all open season for Plover shooting. the some wss forwarded to the Department st. Ottawa, but re- ceived rio action. A resolution was also passed. asking that the season be changed from Septem- ber lst, to September 15th, but this change was not granted. A resolution regarding a Bounty on the destruction of skunks was forwarded to the Provincial Gov- ernment, and received favorable consideration and action. All correspondence, enquiries Ituaries it was‘ very desirable that |the Government should have the {matter under hand, as well as priv- , | ate persons, g , It was suggested that inasmuch ‘as the province had not any large I game, the law against plover shoot- i ing should he suspended here. The |president slated that the diffi- rwliv lav inthe fact that the Mi- gratory Birds Act was an inter- lnationai low. [ Mr. R. E. Match reported that a pair of wild geese had hatched in the province during the pest season, an unusual event, he be- ‘ licved. A nominating committee was ap- pointed consisting of Messrs. J. D. iJonkins, W. A. Gaudct, P. W. Tiifflel‘, The following executive was ap- lDointed: President, Gilbert Gaudef; 'Vice President, P. W. Turner; Sec- ’ rotary-Treasurer, J. M. MacFadyen; Committee, S. A. McLeod, A, w, Hyndman, J. E. Simms, D. A. Mae. Kinnon, Frank Fraser, R. E. Spin llett, W. A. Gaudet, R. L. McLure, -P. W. Turner, Ralph Jenkins, A motion was passed that, ,-, Family 0f $25 be given the sec- retary for his services. A motion was made by Mr, w, A. Gaudet that a resolution be for- wvarded the Government in hpprg. ‘elation of the placing of a bounty on skunks, which, it was stated, {were becoming a. menace to poultry. It was stated that 3,500 bounfleg ‘Izod been paid already. 5,000 chick. ens had been killed annually, it. Etc, received during the past year were promptly attended to. The annual report showed re- ceipts of $139.20, expenditures of $77.17, and a balance of cash on hand of tszm. , NEW (Continued from Page 1) the plans reviewed. “We thought it was all beer talk," solo Lyons, "and when we left them Boutilier said to me, ‘that sounds like a fool- ish idea. We better not go in on it. They want a. couple of suckers.’ That ended Lyons association with the proposed robbery, he declared, and he offered no testimony as to what had prompted his pal to re- join the raiders and participate in the hold up. , Thotphase of the story will not he put on the court records until Boutilier, shot through the chest during the gunfight in the bank and nuw a patient in me Truro hospital, take-s the staffer at the Supreme Court hearings. Unomcial reports, however, have Boutiiier as the man who informed the police of the scheme, which was frustrated by five officers who hid lnthe rear of the bsnlfand met the invaders and Refuse toward the vault. The Holdup Plans lacked that sinister element so prominent at". their tragic climax. Hvns estimated. The suggestion was made that g lecture on birds and fish be held 01' thst slides be shown to stimu. late interest in the Association. | the 917905 thilii the executive be in- structed to use their best endeav. W“ m have Blleclni consideration 5h°°i1l18 0f Plover and other shore birds. ‘ Secretary: Mr. President dz Gentlemgm... 011 behalf of the Executive of the Prince Edward Island Fish and It i-l sretifyins to report that dur-E 1'18 the P559 year, a keen interest.‘ was shovm in the activities of the Association. 0n February 16th, a meeting of the sullififliiem of the Association was held, with a. very large amen. dance. The results of this meeting were very satisfactory and on in- firm in membership followed, and we are glad m report g, mem. bership cf 103. The quarterly meet- ings of the Association were held on regular dates. At the March meeting 12 my members were added to the Execu- tive, giving the Asmiation a very strong Executive, working in the interests of the Association, and the protection of both Fish and; Game. snd although we have not‘ accomplished as much as we had holiefl to, we feel that good prog- ress has been mode, and with the continued support of a strong membeiship, will m able in the near future to bring into action, the aims and purposes of the As- sociation. Reports from anglers in Queens and Kings Counties, show that there bu. been very good fishing on rnsny of the streams, snd thst violation of law in regards to poaching etc, has been somewhat checked. The report from Prince County is not so encouraging, owing to the fact that, they hsve hsd some of the best fishing streams in Prince Edward Island, but old anglers have reported that many of those streams are practically depleted. interment at Psopiek Cemetery, Remington. - i piesse lesve st. this office. Re- ward. 5508-li given this province as regards ‘he. There we're to be no guns at first, ‘witnesses declared, "just water pis- ‘mis, loaded with ammonia water." Later this decision was changed and guns were substituted. In the M? resolutmn was mtmqi-lciid by lpreliminary stages, the stakes were . R. E. Match, and passed to‘ said to be small, "$5,000 or maybe $10,000," Gerald Avery said they had told him was expected. But when the plans were outlined in Marlboro woods, Clarence Lyons was told that: the raiders stood to collect “between $90,000 and $100,- The following annual report was p000 worth of bearer bonds and be- presented by Mr. ,1, M, Mug-Wye“. i tween $4,000 and $5.000 in cash a- piece. $12,000 In Bank - Actually there was $12,000 in Game Protection Association. 1 fill-sh in the bank on the day of the have much pleasure in submitting robbery, Manager W. F. Robertson the twenty eighth Annual mp0“ . stated. He said securities on hand and financial statement for 1932,iwould not exceed $50,000, although he did not know the value of bonds in safety deposit boxes. Mrs. Esther Boutilier, mother of Edson, said Refuse had driven up to her house on Aug. 22, the clay before the holdup, and talked with her son. Norman Blanchard, oi Windsor conducted ,t.b.e.case for the Crown, while G. H. vemon, of Tru- ro, acted for the accused. wifiiil (Continued from Page 1) 1—Cari the office be filled by a special election this November or does McKee hold office until the expiration of Walker's term, Dec. 3i, 1038? ‘ii-Is Walker definitely a can- didate for re-election? 3.-If he is, will Tammany I-lall and its political allies give him the Democrltic nomination and throw their full strength behind his campsi i? In the face of widespread predic- tlon that Tammany Chief John F. Curry snd theiother borough lead- ers would bsck Walker in a vindi- cation campaign, John H: Mc- Cooey, Brooklyn leader and one of Garry's allies, said :"It is not. fully decided yet. whether Mayor Walker will run for re-eleetion this com- ing election." . The opposition of three of the five borough leaders could prevent Ws-lker from seeking re-election as the regular Democratic candidate, even if he so desired. Although the lhteeut-Lve meetings were held on debonslr ex-Msyor has not yet de- Duck shooting I i i 1 (Continued from Page l) as Freckleton was herding the stall various firms and enterprises. i Al; the outset, the holdup pians' .1'AGENINE M individual. Sslnt John, N]. : Cllsrlsitsiosvn, P.5d. - ff/ f/ff/I/f A reason/u. scavlc: Trust company executor service on your zhsli snd thst of your family is personal asmutil s: the individusl siiention of ny experts is given to the carrying out of shes expressed in your will. It, however, inscencis the personal in that it is not subject lo the lrsilties or limits of the The EASTERN TRUST Company Hssd Oliver HALIFAX, N S. Mention, NJ. C. N. B|$SETT—Msns5er, Charlottetown Branch. Si. John's, Nld. Meniusl, Ous- CHARLOTTETOWN Messrs. L. J. Stacey, A. L. Wright, J. P. Gordon, Lester Douglas, and Harry Richardson, was read as sug- gestive of what might. be arranged. Wednesday, Sept. 28th 930-10 o'clock, procession, head- ed by band, sccompanied- by Fire Department. 10 a. m. to 10.30 a. m-Dlstribu- tion of tickets to crowd. 10.30 to 12 o'clock-Ail crowds to visit stores to locate mystery girl who may be identified by purchas- er, following directions to be an- nounced later. l p. m. to 3 p. m.-Drnwings of all prize tickets at stores. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.—-Free picture shows by tickets given out; by stores to purchasers during the previous ureek. Evening 7.150 i0 9 o'clock-Fiddlers‘ Con- test. 7 to 10.3()—Boxing contest. on square, under auspices of Firemen. Thursday, Sept. 29th 9.30 to iii-Parade headed by Highland Band; floats representing 10 to 10.30—Distribution of tick- cts. 10.30 tom-Mystery girl visits » stores. 1 to Zi-Drowing of lucky tickets. 3 to 5-Free picture shows by tickets given out by stores to pur- chnscrs. 8 p. l_l1.—Bl.ll‘Iiillg of effigy of old man Depression with Fire Depart- ment on hand to demonstrate their . fire-fighting ability. i 9 to 12—Dance on square, free to all. Mr. Wright. referred to the splen- did offer of the Fire Department to assist in any way in the pro- ceedings and also the ctr-operation received from the F. G. Spencer Company, in negotiating with them regarding the Theatre arrange- merits. The meeting was then thrown| open to discussion, the following; taking part: Messrs. C. H. Chanel-l ler, W. A. Stewart, M.L.A., John Hiillon, B. W. LePage, M.L.A., C. J. Gallagher, Mr. McEachern, K. S. Rogers, Mr. McLure, Harry Cud- more and Mr. L. J. Stacey, all of whom approved of the plan. A re- solution that another meeting be called for Tuesday night was mov- ed by ZMr. Stacey and unanimously adopted. The meeting adjourned on motion. WESTERil GUARDIAN —SKUNKS STILL NUMEROUS —It would seem from different. re- ports that all the skunks have not had their snouts handed over to the Government. Dr. John McNeill of Summer-side returning from a call from the country late Thurs- day night, when about to drive his cor into the garage saw two beauti- ful skunks with their tails raised ready to greet him upon his cross- ing the threshold. The doctor de- cided that discretion was the bet- ter pari. of valour and retreated, leaving the car oiltside for the night. Mrs. Clark. camping at. Wil- mot Valley, also encountered one 0i these pretty animals as she was about to retire to her tent for the night. She did not relate whet happened but. no doubt she spent a. sleepless night. There are evident- ly s few more 50 cents to be earri- Cd by enterprising trsppers and hunters "S. finitely stated that be would seek rte-election. his statement that he would submit. his case “to the peo- ple" was interpreted as meaning he CONCLUDE (Continued from ‘Page l) At, the banquet at Beach Grove Inn last evening Mr. Stewart Jones, president of the Charlotte- town Gyro Club, presided. The re- tiring governor, Mr. Paul B. Cross, installed in office his successor, Governor Llewellyn M. Grey, Campbellton, N. B., and the new lieutenant-governor, Mr. Frank Nightingale, Halifax. A dance concluded activities. Business Session Governor Paul Cross was chair- man of yesterday morning's busi- ness meeting, attended by thirty delegates. An interesting feature was the report of the Governor who dealt particularly with the International Convention held in August at San Francisco. A verbal report. of the social acti- vities of that Convention was 81"“ by Gyro Clark of the St. John Club“ Gyro Stultz of Halifax was chair- man of the Resolutions Committee and submitted his report, which re- ceived considerable discussion. International relations were dealt. with at. some length. With regard to the situation in District No. e it was shown that the saturation point so far s! membership was concerned had been practically reached< Despite the economic depression, Gyro was reported to be in a healthy condition. Gyro delegate’ Herb Llewellyn of Campbeilton invited the 0011- ventlon to meet in that town i!’ 1933. ' 0f “ieers Elected The election of officers then fol- lowed, Dr. Gray of ‘Cnmpbelltoli. -l..t. Governor last year. being el- ected Governor. and Frank Night- angale cf Halifax. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. The secretary ‘Pressure? will bt appointed by the Governor. Resolu tions The resolutions included the-laid to the Proprietor of Bench Grove Inn. The Canadian National Hotel. Golf Club, Capt. Dicks of Dalvay, Oakwood Tea House. The and a number of local business firms (or courtcsies extended. . Visitors Among the visitors from Halifax are Dr. J. C. Acker, brother of Dr. Thomas Acker, well known in Charlottetown; Gilbert W. Sprague proprietor of the Globe Laundry; Cari P. Bethune, Assistant Provin- cial Treasurer: H. Potter. of the provincial Department of High- ways. The Fredericton delegation in- cludes Dr. Stanley Wright and Mrs. Wright and Carl Wsllw‘. chief of the Fire Department- Among those attending from St. John are F. w. Nugcnt and Mrs- Nugent, nee Mss Eileen Johnson of Charlottetown: l-l. F‘. Gait, man- agel‘ of Silpp a Elcwelling? 0- I-larold Scott, of Fumess Withy. Ltd; Fred W. Freeman, secrets-W treasurer of Gurds Beverages: "W. J. MacDonald of Pykc Brother! Limited and Mrs. MacDonald nee M155 Mary,- Moore oi Charlotte- town); R. W. MacDadc of the At- lantic Sugar Refineries. The contingent from lvlbncton includes Em Davis, president of the club and departmental man- ager for Eaioifs. The Campbeiiton representatives include D. J. M. Cray and Mrs. Gray, lieutenant governor of the district, and Mr. l-lerb Llewellyn accountant of the Bank of Nova Scotia. ' New Glasgow is represented by George H. Fsnioy, merchant, and M. McNeili, dfuggbt. would run Island's Liolmens sues Neorslsio- Press V I r t I x I I l i