" ESIERIIATS iiiiil MARKET -'rurrn | n ls n Corrected For» Every flWednesday and‘ Saturday Issue "pus the unfavorable weather “flung yesterday the attendance at i"';,,,-yr~t was up tor the standard. ‘h-I-h, fish market presented a void sarsnce as only lobsters, macke- mflns cod were on sale. The stormy ‘Nym- nnrl high seas running pre- vrntr-d tho fishermen from making ilsual trill! i" the flshini! ounds. ilobsters sold for '20 cents ma, (‘ml for 8 cents . ‘p11,; booths were well stocked and the morning were on were well pflflwmsd by sa increasing, number oi buy The l: CTR. following prices were quoted: - . ... ... .. 20c ,i.eitura ... . rsulltlowci‘ - mar-n Tomatoes ... ... .- q-n-n "IS, Tomatoes Jiushroouls . . . Squash . .. ... 1.. . ffzdé ‘lfbowl 10-20: flour-sol Stiller! s Blur-berries ,9 r Chops .. 20c iflnilliii Stank ... . 19o |firloin Steak ... ... ... .. .. 10c ,i',1if Liver ... ... .. . 19f‘ pool (‘hops ... ... ... Mnriicil (‘od ... . AM ... ... .... 30C M ' ' S k‘ mmg toc s~ iitnrks Low Close 14% 1A 3 3 2 '3 D0 00 1 ‘l- 27 27 .. ..». . {Eli/a 3'1": llollin or ... . - "léao mtg:- no no vigoorl . 2% ‘J f‘, Pioneer 3R5 7W5 ‘riinffalo (‘an 3% 3% tmusa . . 4 4 4 fnstle Trcth 1R I1 17 (‘hlbougnmau ii 5 5 ficricy‘ ... . 1% ‘IVs 1% Icolumario ... ..... ti ti ii Iiouio ... ... . . 1320 1300 132" cm.- ubririno .... .. 240 205 200 Golrlala . .... . 1% ‘I'V- 10in lrsrleral Kirk .... . 1% 1V; 1% Iisrltcr . ... .... .1 2% 27s ‘Iiolllntziib ... . . 550 550 55° Illouicstcllfl ... .. .. 1'4 22 '3" ~. .-_.- . .. or o0 00 ‘or r.....r.'."..'."..- . on n» M LSnu Antonio ... M tiil tl'i ‘hcrrlit . .. . 07 iii "1 Sisr-ne ... ...~ .. 00- Si‘ 39% tilt-ring Par- IR l8 1R iiurlhrlrv Basin .... Ni 77 77 Frlranite i 7R ‘IS ‘i: 'i‘1shota 2 2 .- Frrk lluzhcs TI-‘il 320 it'll "rum..- (‘nrl - ti til/f. 0 Trcadivcll ‘I05 10.1 I05 iinonii .. 2R 2S 2S V-ruum Gas it ii it Waite Ark 60 00 (I0 iirisht Hnrg 200 2R7 90! rep . . . . .. . 277s _’l'otni snlcs—42i.000 shares. " urrrasrnn 'I!!nc nu . . 10M. 1014, 10% ac . ... . 4 3 .’i i“ liissorlri 11 151;, 151,5 ""11 . . R0 M R0 "i Erl M 50 50 f‘ "ass-urn no 1m 10a """i'i\cr 40o 40o am EIIIIIMIISII‘. 25 m; iforndn , 1 " Wmsh?‘ 3 i5 ‘no :40 B5 55 55 455 495 4S0 _, 111s iooo 1mm -,,,-"'"' w 4v. w. v p.,,,‘,,"",',"n,- 12o on on “m,” i‘ . 1- 11v. "It. ivvturos ' 5200 “:00 dlrlrors H u [§"“"" m; nv. 1v, 1v. a s14 1.1 13 2y, 2 l0 10 I ti 114 1'4 1v, 1s; 1 I 1M 15A 41,9 s 1 i 4 B rnnlimmgrllsn‘ Press)‘ (‘anarla 511,447 m, _\-. i" (‘an ittaavf t so} 540' ,_ Nat Sor 5-41 _ .. _ ____ AND WOUND ARI FIR” TODAI; hp . _ N-‘P; ‘fifths-Tho Canadian dollar M,“ "l -"t the opening of forsiym i!" this morning at 00% up 0t. uflmii" river vesterdafs opening. i"! was 8.40%, P - fineness 24.19:: . a .JSTO.CKS, BOND_ combi ments arrestimatcd at 00,300 tons. against 65, in- Aiiiru in .7 Br. American Oil .. ... .. Dls-iieagrams . Iutsn Petroleum imperial Oil Norandn Mines . iiherrltt Gordon liseoe lines .... ... n- »-- ---- Montreal A - Stock Market Quotations Ilgsh Low Close 1 1% :50 Binnie . _ , Ahitibl Pow Paper . Abitibi Pow Pap Pfd Alberta Psc Grain .. 75L Bell. Telephone .. . ma - 102 102% B. C. Packing .... .. 2 Bmsllian T. L Pow 11% 11% 11% B. C. Power A ... . 34% 24% 24% Can Eronse Com .. 17 Csn Car Com u. .. . 1% 0% 0% Can Car Pfd .. .. . 17 17 17% Csu Cement .. .. .. 4% Can Cement Pfd ... 80% B0 80 Can lnd Alcohol I. 2% 1% 21A (‘an Cleanse Pfd ... . 51% Can Steamship Lin d Can S. S. Lines PM l! 0% 9 Canadian Pacific 20 192 l0 4 Cockshutt Plow 755- 7 71,4, Cons smelting 801A Ali-Q 84% Dom Bridge . 10% 10% 10% Dom Glass .. .. 7B Dom iltcel Coal 1M Dom Textile .. ... 5ft Eastern Dairies ... 7 Fraser Cos 40 Gen Stecl Wares , 1% Gurds . 10$‘: Howard Smith‘ Pip d llsmil Bridge .. .. ii lntl Nickle .... .... 11% 11 11 Massey Harris . 4% 4% 4% .\ic(‘oli Frontcac 10 .015 0% .\iout Power .._. . 37%, 30% 30% .\iont Pow 9 p c deb i3 43% i3 Nat Breweries .. .. 17% Nat. Steel .Car .. ll Power Cor .. 14% Price Eros . ll Quebec Pow _i7 10% 167s Shswinlgan ' .. 191A lit 10% Steel of (‘snarl 20 Steel of (‘an Pfd . 30 Winnipeg Elec 5% BIA 5% BANKS Commerce ... ... -.. 170 liiontrcal ... a. ... I00 lilft lilii Nova Scotia ... .... 210' 200 270 Royal .. .... .. 107 ' Grain Market (Canadian Press) IVINNIPEG, Sept. 23—\Vheat price! bowed fractioually today to s general lack of interest and lower quotation! at Liverpool. Hed.\'ng sales were not. heavy and only u moderate export trado was reported, Prices at the close showed losses of 5k each. wheat future. CLOSE Wheat Oct 5056A: Nov 5151B; Dec 52%; May dii/Q-i/QA. Oats: Oct 24%; Dec 2454B; May 2815B. . Barley: Oct 27%; Dec 2816A; hiay 321's. ' CASH PI-ICEI Wheat: No. l hard 51%? No. 1 nor 50%; No. 2 nor 18%; No. 8 nor 40%: No. 4 nor 45%: No. li_ : No. ti 31%; Feed 33%; Track 50%: No. 1 Durum 51%. OatsTNo. 2 f‘. IV. 25%; No; 3 C.‘ W fli/s: Ex feed 21%; No. -1 feed (will: go. 2 feed 10%; Reicctcd 15%: Track 4 Barley: Malling grades ti rnw ex 3 f‘. W. 301/4; Q-row ex .1 f‘. W. 30%: Other prndos No. fl t‘. W 27: No} t" W :Noli(‘.W.2€I§i;N0.0C.W 20%; Track 2m \ Foreign Exchange IIIONTREAL-Brltiah and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar, as compiled by the Boysl lllank of Canada, closed today ss_fol- o . . “'5. ' Argentina peso 0.2880. Australia pound 3.0778. ,Austrin schilling Not quoted. Belgium belga 0.1541. Brazil milrals 0.0847. Br",¢ris lev Not. quoted. (‘Ilnill Bong Kong dollars 0.2030. Czechoslovakia crown 0.0629. Denmark krone 0.1908. Finland flnmark 0.0175. France franc 0.0435. Alerruany reiebsmlrk 0.2644. Great. Britain pounrIjLDIS-I. Greece drachms 0.0012. Holland florln 0.4450. Hungary pengo 0.1043. lndla rupee 0.125 ltaly lire 0.0500. Japan yen 0.2078. Jugoslnvla diunr 0.0178. . New Zealsnd .pnunrl 3.40.59, 0.1940. Norway krone Poland - aloti‘ 0.1354. Roumania leu 0.0000. Spain pcscts 0.006 South Africa pound iii-NM.- Swc-dcn krone 0.170. Switzerland franc 0.2142. U. S. dollar 11 p c. premium. ‘Dollar Ills Worth $1.55 CHICAGO, Sept. 2.'i-—Compared with the 10M dollar, today's dollar hill will buy $1.50 worth of goods, ac- cording to n study by an investment organisation. Tho rlr-cllne in Prices has brought about internship: changes in tho family budget, Iiving costs, expres- sed in dollars, are the lowest since i017. Fond costs are about the sarne as in 1013. Clothing sells for 1010 prices. Rents are-down to 1010 levels. World‘ Copper S t o c k s Off may YORK, Sept. zz-wonn stocks of refined coiili" i" "i9 MM‘ of producers. sud fabricators at the clone of August were 790,000 tons compared with 708,000 tons at the end of Jilly, according to an eptimate_by the Daily Mall Reports-n, Stocks of producers decreased 3000 tons: while those of fabricators gained about l.- 000 tons. ~- The production of refined coil ti‘, August was approximately M. 9 tons, against_7t,000 tons in July. The ned h. and foreign ship- I AQUOTAA TI- , (Canadian Press) - MONTREAL. Sept ilk-Egg prices_ hare, drsggy for t a last week or so turned firmer today ns a better- de- mand developed. Receipts were s- gsiu under the same day last week. Arrivals totalled 1,260 cases. Same day last week. i401. Same day last year, 2,091. Fresh Ontario's arriving, graded. sold at 28c for extras, 20c for firsts and 181A _cents for seconds, in csrilots. Prairies remained trnchnngerl at 2B cents for extras 10c for firsts. sndfild cents for seconds but were expected to firm up with Ontario's nest week. The butter market was quote gen- genrally unchanged st 211/, cents to 21% cents per lb. or cnriots of no. 1 receipts, 1,897 boxes same day last week. 1,700. sarno day inst year_ 1,700. Small lots to retailers were quoted by johbers 23c for solids and 24 cents for prints. .'l‘l_|s cheese market was quoted at 1014.0 to 11c for Ontario's and 101,41- to lflfic for Quebec's. Exports for the week were estimated at T101100 boxes receipts, 023 boxes. Wcclr ago, 4,580, Year ago 2,810. POTATO ACTIVE ' On the potato market increasing quantities of Maritime Potatoes were selling. New Brunswick green moun- tain! are selling txtrnct at 75 cents per Bil-In bag. while New Brunswick cobbicrs nrc 70 rcnis pcr hag. Mont- real potatoes range from 40c to 00c per bag, dependin: on quality. New York Curb Amer Super Power‘... ... ;..- M’, Cities Service .. 4% Electric Bond sud Sham 361/; Ninfrara Hudson Power . St Oil of Indiana The New York Stock Exchange Air Reduction .. Foreign P Power Light Sugar .. Smelling . orvs su emu-m, tarantula Federal Reserve Bank Reports World Sit- uation Is Improv- ing. " WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23- Gcneral improvement in the ivoriil gold situation is reported by the Fed- crnl Reserve Board on this anniver- sary of.Britaln's abandonment of the gold standard. 1t was on September 20, 103i, that Britain gave notice gold nlymiiii" temparnrilyrwoulrl be suspended of- foctivc the next rlny. Today, the Ro- sorrc iionrd placed British gold ro- servc at $070,000,000 for the cud of August. the largest total in 14 months. The board said that central gold reserves nf all the principal countries outside the IInlfNI States have in- creased $l_000,0fiii_000 or 30 per cont. as compnri-d with tho middle of 1029. This is explained by a lnrgo mine output and tho release of gold front private holdings in Australia, Chino, India and Russia. Tho board's bulletin reported Brit- ish imports of gold during the past five months have exceeded $100,000,- I100 IIEIITIIAL GUARDIAN This is reserved for news, but advertisements of a news character may he inserted at. the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad- vance. CHOICE ROAST PORK, 12c; lb.; steak, 15c lb. At. Devereauxh gro- cery, Kent St. Phone 1210. 5443-11 CRAPAUD i-Saint John's Church, Tel and Tcl Tobacco R Water Works .. . Anaconda Copper . . . . .. ... Atrhlaon ... Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto ... . Baltimore Ohio . Harnsriall . . . . .. Bethlehem Steel Bunion (‘o . . . . .. Borden Co .. Byers A. iii ... (‘an Pacific Ily Case Threshing . . Chrysler Motors . Chesapeake Ohio . Columbia Gas Elcc lc Colunibinn (‘urbou Coinlnomvr-ultfi Soutlicr-u 4 Contineflfi Oil 71,5 Continental (‘on .. .. 331,4, Coilgoleilm Nairu . 10d’; Corn Products . 531/, Coca Coin 1021/, Cons Gus of l\ ,, 31$ (‘urtlsa Wright . ., ,, 3 Davisnn (‘hciuictil . . ,, 01/‘ Delaware llurlsorl . . . . .. ... 81% Drug lac 4113i, Diipont . . . . .. ... ,,, .12 Eastman Kodak . . . . .. 58-‘); Electric Power anrl Light . 12%, Electric Auto Lite 23% Fox Film A .. 4 lfrrcport 'l‘oxns . 2;; (icncrnl Food Pr 30.1,, General Electric 19% General Motors .. 1 Gillette . (lootlyeaI- ‘Rubber firm-by Cflltiicr lludsou Motors ... . . 7-31, lntl NICIIIQ‘. . . .. 101,; lntl Harvester .. .. 271/. lntl "m Tel . . 1314' Keirlnatnr .. my, Kennel-oft Copper . 1.. ... .. 11G’, Loose ll'liea,...- .. _ , ‘ 3g Loew'a Theatre .. . . 34 Maci: Trucks _ 3514 Missouri Pacific (‘om ’ Nash Motors .. my; hiontiromcry Wn Natl (‘ash llcgistcr Nstinnnl Biscuit Natl Dairy Products 221,4 National Power Light 101;, New York Control 1;. North Amcrlrnn Co . Packard iifoinrs Paramount Publix , ,, Pr-nnsyivnrvin it R .. Phillips Pctc Pullman (‘n . . . . .. Public Service of N" Rarlil Reynolds Tobacco B Sears Roebuck Simmons (‘n ... DIGI Southern Pacific . ... 311/, Southern Railway , 14 Standard Brands tit. Oil of N. J . 33 Standard Gas 231,5 Studebaker . .. M‘. Texas Gulf Sulphur 931:,‘ Texas Corpn . . . . .. 14M, Timkcn . . . . . . . .. 301,4, United Aircraft 33V, linltcd Corporation .. 11ig~ United Gas . lmprovcuTr-nt Union Carbide . .. 2814 Union Pacific . . .. 79% Ii. S. Indus Alcohol . . . .. 3i Ii. S, Piper Founrlty .. , , , _ ,_ 14%| ii. s. Stool .. 44 ' Vanadium Ster-l Western i'nion Westinghouse Elcc Woolworth . . . . .. Worthinstnn Pump Yellow Truck and BANK STOCKS Commerce Montreal . . . . .. Nova Scotin .. Royal Bank .. A i N. B. Sell Bond Issue ‘FRDEBICTON, N. n, Sept. 2a- iC. P-i-The Province of New Bruns- wick has sold an issua of 25-year 5 per cont bonds to the value of $1,- 850,000 at 07.70 to n syndicate com- posed of the Royal Bank of Cannd A._l'i. Ames and Co. Ltd: Dominion Securities Corporation: Wood, Gunrly and Co. and Eastern Securities Ltd. Announcement to this effect was made here by Premier ti, 1). Richards 000 tons in July. Domestic “pments are placed at 18.800 tons I st, compared with 19.000 tons u y. 77w Montreal Curb Market providing, as it does an Interest rutc .1Mi 0 iii"! following s meeting of the Provin- cial Government. Two offers were received he said- Scptember 25, 1932, evensong, 7.00, p.m.; Sunday School, 10.00 a.m. SPRINGFIELD-Saint Elizabeth's Church, September 25, i932, Sun- day School," 10.00; Holy Commun- ion, 11.00. WAS ARRESTED-A man charg. ed with stealing coal from the wharves was placed under arrest yesterday by the City Police. CARS COLLIDE-Two cars, one going south on Weymouth Street. the other seine east on Richmond Street. collided last night about‘ 12] o'clock. One wheel of the former car was broken. The occupants of the cars escaped without injury, City miice investigated the accl- dent. STUDENT —- Mr. Earle S. Ebers, Bisc., brilliant; Is-' land student and graduate of Dal- hOUSIE University, who has been spending the summer vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ebers, City, left for Cambridee. Mass, on the morning train to take up his duties as Chem- istry Assistant at Harvard and to further pursue his studies in that science. BRILLIANT STOLEN CAR IN COLLISION— A car belonging to Mr. Percy Tur- ner, stolen from whereit was park- ed on Queen street,‘ wus involved in an accident at Marshfield on the St. Peters Road about l1 o'clock last night. The car was missed at 10.10 p. m. The other car involv- ed in the accident was that of Mr. Fred Burke. The two cars collided with the result that the fenders and Yiiimiii! board were tom oil the lest named, while a. wheel of Mr. Turner's car was broken and other damage sustained. City Police and Mounted Police were informed as soon as the loss of the car was dis- covered. When the accident took illace, the Mounties were immedi- ately summoned. They arrested a young man who was found in the stolen car. ON INSPECTION VISIT - Mr, R. H. MacNab, Ottawa, chief su- perintendent of railway and steam- er mall services for the Dominion, and Mr. Henry Fortier. Ottawa. Chief ‘-' pector of that department were in the city yesterday on an inspection visit. Mr. MacNab states that train service with the Main- land this Fall will continue in ac- cordance with the revised schedule. His department endeavours to give the best possible mail service that HIIWBY connections will allow. Where advantageous, mails will be sent through the Fletch-Charlotte- Itown route for the remainder of the season as usual. The sugges- tion madc by a. mainland exchange that he and Mr. Fortier were en- Ha declared that the prirs obtain-d deflvmliiii! to efiwi- l chfliise in is considered to be very satisfactory. the now 15!] timetable, which goes to-the province of about 5.15. The second offer, Premier Richards said, was received from a syndicate composed of the Rank of Scotla: Boil, Guioulock and Co. l.trl.: Fry Mills, Spence and Co. Lid.; T into reflect Sept. 25, Mr. MacNab stated was incorrect, and probably Nora originated from reports of the riecessa y readjustments at St. M. iu-u and Co. ma; .1 M. Robinson John in order that no connection and Co. Ltrl-z and liicLeod, Young and Weir and Co. Ltd. Miss Mary Maciidlllan left Fri- be missed under the new timetable. Mr. MacNab and Mr. Fortier leave for Halifax this morning. They were 21 dsy morning to resume her studies registered at. the Canadian Nation- . THE‘ GUARDIAN The Rania Shop -...,__. The Guardian takes much pleas- in announcing the opening of e Radio Shop" at 169 Grafton St., with Mr. W. A. McLarcn, C. E., and Mr. R. M. Legate, M. 8a., E. E, proprietors. The Radio Shop aims to usher in a. new era in radio reception and service to Piince Edward IslandQA complete line of the new Westing- house receivers is on hand at the new low 1933 prices, and generous service and satisfaction guarantees go with each machine sold. A new feature in the form of a free enquiry service is being incor- porated. A telephone call to 107 will advise on reception- conditions and where and when to hear pro- grams on both the broadcast and short waves. The Radio Shop intends to spe- cialize, lni making the general ‘pub- lic radium- with the possibilities in the reception of European stations by méanaof short wave. The Guardian wishes this new firm that measure of success that goes with satisfied customers. -' . 5440-9-21-11 IIIQ "Th Aunt Turns Boy Over To Police (Canadian Press) I-IAIJIFAX, N. 5., Sept. Zil-Stan- iey McGrath, 1'1 year old Halifax youth who escaped from Sit-ii" John prison last week was given up to the police today by his nulli- Tonlght the city officers were who escaped with McGrath and is believed to be in Halifax. The two were members of a prisoners working gang and slip- ped away while the others were engaged in a. cemetery. McGrarh returned to Halifax and went. to the home of an aunt in the north end. She marched him down- to the I ' Grath and Saulnier were serving ‘ and entering. nu [flair (Continued from Page 1) and voted to set up a committee ' of three to cooperate in efforts to restore peace. Support was pledg- ed to the work of neutral American, f Republics which are trying to cnrl; the hostilities but the council agreed that the only legal instru-l mcnt of peace binding both Para- guay and Bolivia is the Leaguccov- cnant. At theu-equcst. of Japan formal ‘discussion of the Manchurian ls- sue has been deferred. The Lytton report on the Far East is being translated now, but it probably will not. be published for another two weeks and will not be presented to the Assembly, perhaps until De- cember. This will give Japan time to study the document and to send 5 a special representative from Tokio, The contents of the report has been guarded, but it is believed to “be so worded as to leave room for argument by both China and Japan. One of the must important questions it will raise, presumably, 21s whether the League will employ ‘the concerted action prescribed in the covenant for enforcing its will.‘ HELIOTROPE IN PORT-H. M. S. Heliotrope, Commander Wad- ham arrived; in port at 2.15 yester- day afternoon from Quebec City. She will probably remain here till Wednesday next, when she will proceed to Arichat. N. S. Com- mander Wadham will make his of- ficial visits to the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, the Premlcr and the Iifayor ‘his morning. The Heliotropc will t: ‘naic next year a period of l8 years in the Royal Navy. It is ex- pected that she will 'oon find hcr way to the shipbreakers and mcct the end common to ships of war. Another sloop not yet launched will makc her appearance in Can- adian waters with the departure of the Heiiotrope. Her name is to be "Dundee," and the dimensions and armament of the craft will be similar to those of H. M. S. Scar’- borough, which is well known in the St. Lawrence. H. M. S. Dundcc will not be the only new arrival next year as the British Admiralty i.. sending a. larger flagship, H. M. S. Norfolk, now in the Mediterran- ean, a 10.000 ton vessel and twice the size of the Delhi, flagship at the present time on this station. An- other visit from the H. M. S. Sag- uenay is expected shortly. Too Late To Classify FOR. SALE-ENTERPRISE MON- arch Range. Apply 271 Queen St. 5441-9-24-31 FOR SALE-IN GOOD RESIDEN- searching for Russell Saulnler, 29p , ,within a day or two. McEwan was [police station this afternoon. Mc-r . terms of two months for breaking‘ lock to Australia, spruce to the United Kingdom and United States ' tiai section, nicc building lot 50 x ‘l5. Apply_to H. F‘. McPhcc. at Dslhousls University, Halifax. s1. DESPARATE (Continued from Page i) to the woods last April after they were charged with breaking and entering a farmhouse in Hanta County. All summer they played a game of Robin Hood with the County constables of the district, escaping in spectacular fashion af- ter visits to Devon village. This week the Royal Canadian Mounted Police were asked to assist in the hunt, and they went to Devon on Wednesday. As it happened, Mc- Ewcn put in an appearance that day. Sighting an officer, the youth said “good day" and took to his .. ......_......-_.......~... A saieiy deposit bolt In addition to iumlsh- Ing the greatest safeguard to your important documents-insurance policies, deeds, wills, CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY t. sun John. NJ. r‘ ' r.r.|. heels. The officer fired two shots to scare him, but the youth sped] faster and was seen last scaling a fence on the edge of the forest. Farmers of the district led the police to a. log lean-to into the,» woods where the youths have lived‘ since early in the summer. It con- tained provisions for several weeks. Thomas Miller, a. farmer, said he had heard the pair boast that the police would not take them alive. Each had a rifle the last time he saw them. He quoted Smith as saying: “Bfore I'll be taken I'll use my gun," and McEwen “If they take mo, they'll take me dead." HALIFAX, N. S, Sept. lid-Driv- en by hunger from his rain-soaked hidingplacc in the Devon woods, Edgar McEwan fell into‘ the hands of the police last tonight when he sought food and shelter at a farm- house. McEwan and his companion, Al- bert. Fraser Sinith, charged with breaking and entering, had eluded the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice for three days. Forced to leave the camp they had lived in for several months while dodging the county constables, they were believ- ed to be without food. Smith was still in the dense forest back of Devon tonight, but the police be- lieved he would glvehimself up i arrested lay/Constable R. L. Thurs- ton of the R. C. M. P. and lodged in Schubenacadte jail. Later the Youth was transferred to Windsor. Favorable’ (Continued from Page 1) would at the same time result in 1i considerabie saving. “Most constrintive" was the comment of E. A. MbcNutt, vice president of the Montreal Board of Trade. Mr. MacNutt favoiied re- tention ofthe identity of the two systems and approved of scaling down of the C.N.R. direcgrate and the operating economics. ‘ W. W. Butler, President of Can- adian Car and Foundries and Pres- idenf, of Canadian steel Foundries. left sure that the recommendations of the commssion would if adopted,‘ do much to solve the fro-importa- tion difficulties of the Dominion. The Domnion treasury would find considerable relief from the effects of the recommendations of the Duff commssion if put into ef- fcct, in the opinion of John S. Nor- ris, managing director of Montreal Power Company. Noah Timmins, President of H01- lingcr Gold Mines and a. director of Power Corporation and the St. Lawrence Corporation expressed general satisfaction with the rccom». mendations and urged that early, action by the government on the recommendations is essential to solution of Canada's railway prob- lcms. CENTRAL iConiinucci from Page 1) and the team that came nearest to a correct decision would receive the first prizc, a trip to the Royal Wlntcr Fair at Toronto. Winners of the competition were, Mary Monaghan, Elsie Luncl and Harvey Jenkins, all of Mount Her- bert Ayrshire Calf Breeding Club. The sport. events were keenly contested, and had a large num- ber of participants in each class. Promise of future Olympic mater- ial was given in almost every race, as the youthful athletes strove val- ientiy to win. Mr. R. A. Pendleton was starter and Mr. Lou Campbell timer. PLANKS AND BOARDS The cxport. of planks and hoards in August amounted to 53,609 M for-t. This was an increase over the July export of 37.946 M feet. Birch wont mainly to the United Kingdom, Douglas fir to the United Klngdm, Australia and China, hem- and manic to the Unite Kingdom. Australia, Jana-rt and United States iwest Point, was blown down dur- aecuviiies, eta-la s should not be without. papers are conveniently stored togethe where they eve accessible at all times. The EASTERN TRUST Company C. N. BISSETI-Msnsgev, Charlottetown Breach. convenience you In this way your St. John's, NM. ', Oss. t. Hctitions Bank Account (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont, Sept. vestigation of the affairs of H.- Llonel Austin, arrested provincial treasury bond clerk, tonight un-i covered hlsfictitlous bank account under the name of Harry Tayiiii- The account has been in existence nine years. Latest estimates of the probable amount of dcfalcatlons are around $50,000. Police under t.he= direction of deputy commisiorier of provincial police, Alfred Cuddy, re- called from his vacation for the task, visited every bank in the ciI-YS, armed with a picture of Austin, en- | deavoring to trace other bank ac-' counts credited to Austin undci‘! other names. Ontario will have to pay twice} on the couponsAustin is alleged to‘ have appropriated, Hon. E. A. Dull- iop, provincial treasurer said todiiY-I He denied reports that other em-l ployees of the department would, be suspended during‘ the investig-E ation, bug said a degree of careless- l ness, excusable under the peculiar! circumstances, might be attached to the audit department. Mr. Dun-' lop said the system of handling? coupons in the bond department‘ would be changed as a result of’ the discovery of_ the missing coupons. 0’Leary and A Vicinity Mr. Garland Brooks of Mt. Alli- soin University, leaves in the near, future to resume his studies after‘ ‘spending his vacation at his home in Olcary. Miss Anna Morrison and Miss” Alice Clements are students from I-Iebron attending P. W. (7.. There are also the Misses Marion and Eleonora Stewart, Reginald Mc- Williarns, Miss Ruth Campbell. Blair Baker, from O'Leary and vi- cinity. A severe south easterly wind storm swept the province over the last week end (Sept. 1'1). The full force of this storm lashed the West. Point shore, necessitating the benching of the fishing boats an- chored there, thc men being oblig- ed to work through the height of the gale between 12 and 2 p. n1. Veteran seamen there never before experienced such a storm during the fishing season. A barn owned by Mr. Fred Smith ing the height of the gale on Sat.- urday but no other damage on land is reported in this vicinity. The teachers in their respective schools in this vicinity B". Glen‘ wood, Mr. Arthur McKinnon, Dun- blane, Mr. Elwood McPherson; Montgomery, Mia Flora Boult-cr: Incke Road, Miss Adrlce Camp- bell; Burton, Miss Verna Griffif-i Green Hill, Reginald Mcwiiliamst Milo. Miss Robert-a McWiillams. Mr, R. c. Parent visited the Glenwood Illustration Station last wccik. Mrs. Juries H. Sheen and 501i William were recent visitors in Glenwood, the guests of her dauiih- tcr, Mhs. Alfred Gorrill. Master George who has been ill with rheumatic fever for some time i8 much improved in health. Mrs. Bertie Morcsheed has re- turned to her home in Sydney River, Cape Breton, after a pleas- ant visit to her sister, Mrs. ‘Thomas Oulton Brae and her brothers Messrs Amos, Thomas, Alfred and John S. of Glenwood. . Mrs. Cephus Griggi, West De~ Avon. was a recent. visitor at thc Glenwood Illustration station. Oui of an entry of seventeen at the Gleuwood ahool Fair, Miss Helen Boulter, ciaughtcr of Mr- “i! Boulter, Dunblanc, received 13 prizes- Nine firsts and 4 second prizes. purchased the Douglas Fir square 6442 4-24-41 limb"- l 28~In- ‘A Woman Senator A p p e a l s From Uncovered‘, O t t a w a Ta x 'I‘ORON'I‘O, Sept. 22—Hon. Cair- ine Wilson, Canada's first woman senator, appealed t0 the appcllata court here today from the judg- ment of Mr. Justice W. A. Logic who dsrr-Lsscd her action against the city of Ottawa. in which she claimed to have been wrongfully assessed for income taxes in i930 on her 1929 income. Gideon Grant, K. C.. who apv peared for the senator argued the trial Judge should have found the action of assessme n‘, commission oi Ottawa in assessllg the senator for income was contrary to the pro- visions of the Assessment Act and ultra vlres. Mrs. Wilson was assess ’ 0n tht bass of $101,380 and the» tax viYa-i $3,600. Mr. Grant said the bill wai disputed on the ground the Sena- tor had moved from Ottawa on Mb! 29, 1929 to Hockclifie Park and therefore was not properly enter- ed on the assessment r011 of tha City of Ottawa for that year. On April 25, 1930, she had leased her Ottawa home to the incomlnl Japanese Minister, Hon. Iremass Tokugawa. Ln August 1930, Senator Wilson contended she was wrong- fully entered on the ascssment rol.‘ of St. George's Ward, Ottawa. F. B. Proctor, K. C.. for the city stated no appeal had ever been taken by the defendant to the en- try of her name upon the roll and therefore the assessment was bind- ing. After January 1, 1930, the 911' try O1 any person on the roll was binding and conclusive, he 593d- Mrs. Wilson's lncomeprincipali! was made up of dividends from stocks and bonds and income from ‘the estate of her father. the late R. MvKcckay. me appeal is continuing. STUDYING (Continued from Pose i) to whom this sea plant is often oi economic importance. “The Department 0f Inf-filo!‘ i8 aware of the seriousness of condi- tions. and an investigation is being made in 'New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia." Dr. Icwes stated, "We have already been at work on the eastern short of New Brunswick, and after com- pleting work hcrc will leave for work at the Bay 0f Filridy- Them is a widespread scarcity of the eel grass, and this scarcity affects this province as well as others." The investigators were unwilling to make any statement as to the possible cause or causes of present shortage, and believed that a num- ber of theories might. be enter- tained. In their work, their pro- cedure is to examine the plants and the water, and to take samples for laboratory analysis. They have been at. work for about one week. and will remain in this province for several days. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 21.»- Vitamin A, which is its primary form has been so rarc that it com- mandeq a, price greater than gold or platinum, now ma)’ be liiviiiic‘ ed by the pound. A new process oi extraction, in which the equivalent of a carload of \'08¢i&b1¢5. 59°11 i“ carrots, is required to Prilduce B“ appreciable amount of vitamin. i! the work of Dr. A. F. O. Gcrmann and his assistant, Dr. Harold M- Bamctt. Both are connected with a Cleveland Biochemistry labora- tory. - DEATHS GARNHUM-—At the P. E. I. Hos- pmi, gqpt. 23, 1932, Stanford Sam- uel Gamhum. youngest son 0i M!" and Mrs. Raymond Garnhum. 385d ‘r months. 24 days- LOCKE-At Summcrsidc, Sept. 23, Joseph H. Locke, agrd 30 Yeflis- F11‘ neral Sunday at 3 p.m. from his late residence on Argyle St, to the People's Cemetery. JUDSON-At Alexandra on Thurs- ? day, Sept. 22, James William Jud- son, age 55 years. Funeral from his late residence Saturday, scpt. 24th, service starting at. 3 o'clock. Inter- ._.__:_-—- linard's relieves ltenaaeb Crass!- ment. Alexandra Cemetery. ,