W.A.Convention Sessions Begin
Delegates ‘From Dominion Board Hold Executive Meeting. Ad- dresses Delivered At Public Meeting Last Evening.
0000 R0008 0SS00|0T|0N (NAME 0FHOERS
Mr. MacNeill, P- E. I. Minister of Public Works On New Board of Direc- tors
Hon.
(Canadian Press)
QUEBEC, Que., Sept. iiiL-Hon. A. c. Stewart, Minister of Highways for Saskatchewan. was elected Pres- ident oi the Canadian Good Roads Association, at the annual meeting held this morning. Other ofllcers elected were, Hon. W. R. Hibbs, Minister of Public Works, New- foundland, First Vice-President, lion. W. R. Bruhn, Minister of Pub- lic Works, British Columbia, Second Vice President; Hon. Leopold Mac- Aulay, Minister of Highways, Ontar- io, Third Vice President.
New Directors elected were: Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands. forest and Northern Development, Ontario; Hon. Leohard MacNeill, Minister‘ of Public Wofks, Prince sdward Island; Mr. Justice Fuller- ton, chairman of the Board of Rail- way Commissioners; Charles M. Black, President of the Royal Auto- mobile Club of Canada and J. L. Stewart, General Manager, Canad- ian Automobile, Chamber of Com- merce.
U. Fishermen Arranging For Convention
(Canadian Press)
HALIAX, N. S, Sept. 23-1118 executive board 0f the United Maritime Fishermen today ap- pointed C. P. McCarthy of Tignish, P. E. 1., President oi the Asso- elation, to communicate with the Federal and Provincial Govern-
‘ of the ‘
tion of the Dominion Board of the Women's Auxiliary oi the Church of England in Canada began yes- terday. Holy Communion was held at St. Peters Cathedral at 10 o'clock yesterday ‘ l5| an ex- ecutive meeting was held in the afternoon, and a public meeting at St. Paul's Parish Hall in the even- ing.
Mr. George DeBlols, who pre- sided at the evening meeting, ex- tended a very hearty welcome from the city and Province, to the vis- iting delegates. To all present he extended a welcome to St. Paul's Parish Hall. The Women's Auxil- iary had been promoting missions during the 45 years of its existence. assisting in sending hope and spir- itual help to all parts of the earth. The ladies had been making a magnificent contribution not only to the church but to the world as well, and had a large and broad vision of the work of the future. Each department of the W. A. had able leadership and wise guidance.
'Mrs. Chamberlain, the vice pres- ident. who was the first speaker, brought greetings from the dioceses lying west of Algoma. The church here was really the home of the
_churches in Canada. Ths rcccrd of
accomplishment of the pioneers should he an incentive to carrying on the work with renewed vigour, and leaving behind a record that will be in turn an inspiration to those who come after.
Miss Slater, Hamilton, Corres- ponding Secretary, outlined the growth of the Society from seven in 1885 to 90,000 in 193i. It had taken on all responsibility in work on foreign fields women and children. Miss Slater made refer- ence to a number oi the w. A. Missionaries, among them Miss ‘De- Blois. Charlottetown. Rev. Mr. Palmer also of this city was also referred to.
Mrs. F. E. Cosgrove, Candidate Secretary, ‘Toronto, also made re- ference to Rev. Mr. Palmer. She described in detail the training of candidates for missionary work. Certain definite qualifications of
Continued on page 8
Confident Tone PrevailsOn The
RSI 000L000
Covers Prince Edward .~Island Like the Dew
cusuaorrorowu, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931
Wins Beauty Contest
F ‘lPOTOTOES F 00M |Sl0N0
Crossed On Car Ferry Yesterday Consign- ed For Export To
A The Wet Indies.
i- "fothc Guardian)
ones: '10 ,_N. 1a., Sept. flit-The first carload of potatoes from this season's crop was ferried over from Prince Edward Island today on the new Canadian Nat- ional Railway ice breaking car ferry, S.. S. Charlottetown from Borden, P. ill. 1., to Cape Tormen- tine, N. 3., and went forward to Halifax consigned for export to the West Indies. There was a good potato crop on the Island this year but the price at the present time is low.
00E. SEOTS T0
a
iicmunnn NEXT MONTH
contestants, Mlle. Marie Karitch, Belgrade stcnographer,
From among more than 4,000
HER PROFILE TO ADORiN NATIONAL THEATRE
cal oi Jugoslavian beauty. Her pro a file will appear on the drop curtain
was chosen of the new Serbian National The as having the features most typi- atre.
October 5th and 10th. Dates Set For Ac- tions.
A Serious Situation
(Canadian Press)
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 23—The American Le- gion today instructed the legislative committee to seek passage of a law to prevent an estimated 3,000,000 illegally enter- ed aliens from working or doing business in the United States.
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, _Que., Sept. 23—L.e Devoir, Montreal, today said it had learned from arr authoritative source that the election oi the seventy-nine Liberals returned to the Legislative Assembly on Aug- ust twenty-foinrth last would be contested by the Provincial Con- servstive party, eleven members of which were elected in a house of ninety seats. The actions would be taken on October 5 in twenty-five counties and on October 10 in the other fifty-four onstituemies, the paper said.‘
Ill Wind Blew Somebody Good’
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. ‘23.—The ill wind that forced England oii the gold ‘ ’ cl has blown good for the Trans Atlantic cable and tele- phone companies. A leap inthe
(Canadian Press)
litNllhlilNflli ilicls NEW PRIMATE
TORONTO, Sept. 23—-MOSt REV-
. telephone 00110611184
volume of messages under the ocean and through the ether above was imported today by telegraph and
In-two days,
C. I... Worrell of Halifax, Archbish- op of Nova Scotia since 1915, was today elected Primateof all Can- ada. by the House of Bishops of the General Synod of the Church
A R 0 B E RT S 0 N MAKES 0PPEOL T0 00N00!0NS
To Meet The Present Economic C r i s is With The S a m e Spirit Which They Displayed D u r i n g The Great War.
(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept- 23—— Appeal to Canadians to meet the present economic crisis with the same spirit which they displayed during the Great War, to take their individual part in the cooperation which was shown by their Gcvem- ments, was made by Senator G. D. Robertson, Minister of Labor, today in an address to the convention of the ‘rrades and Labor Congress of Canada.
Senator Robertson spoke not only as a Minister, but as an accredited
reviewing the efforts of the Do- minion and other Governments to meet the situation last year, the
MAXIMS
OFA
MERE MAN
lilsnevertoolsieiomcnila broken promise, or to amend an in- I'll’!-
Annual ilupanriptlons Dllivcnd Q5 BI Iall Cnnndnnld U-l-L-MJQ.
HIGHER Pilot's ,iniw0iil ,i Iii CENTRES
Winnipeg And Chi- cago Report Up- ward Trend In Com- modity Prices.
12 PAGES
EEMONT BOY- MONT CARMEL EXHIBITION‘
Ideal Weather Brings Out Large Attend- ance -- Exhibits of The Usual H ig h Standard.
Eloped
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, Sept. 23.—Highel prices for wheat at Winnipeg and Chicago coupled with better de~ mand for spot cotton at Liver-pod I and a display of temporary strengtl: in the New York cotton market were among the favorable indice: of the trend in commodity prices yesterday. Attention was directed ‘ anew io the silver bullion situation by the ildvnnce of silver to l5 3-8 pence an ounce at london, com- psrrrl with the price of l2 15 1-6
prnc-a at the close of last week. Of more immediate concern ic Canadians was ihe advance in Rvlieai futures a‘ Winnipeg. Galni .oi‘ 1 1-2 cents to'l 3-4 cents a bushel were recorded -in the Can- ‘adian market, while Chicago quot-
(Special to The Guardian)
Although somewhat cloudy in the morning, the weather turned out fine and warm inthe afternoon for the Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel Exhibition, which was held yester- day at Egmont Bay. The Fair was opened, by His Honor, Lieut. Gov. Charles Dalton at 2 p. m.
The exhibits were up to the usual high standard, the ladies’ depart-
MARRIED SENATOIVS SON Mary Faust, 16-year-old daughter oi‘ a. Fairmoni mchl-irorkcr, olnpcfi
with and mnrricd John C. Neely, "m" W“ Pflrmularly fliimwve- 11, son of United States Senator M. Outstanding features of the exhibl- M_ Nedy of “.65, vlrgmia The‘, tioln were ‘ a champion shorthorn l managcd w keep ‘he 5,1,,“ m. the“. ca f, exhibited by a young schcol- wedding for a week
boy, Charles Arsenault, of Urban-
vllle, a number of choice floats and ’ atlons were fractionally higher. De- clines in the commodity list were
potatoes and some fine medium sil- ver foxes. The exhibit of cobblers $ I shown by coffee futures at New {York Copper at New York was BE nNiquiet and fairly steady; tin quot- ‘atlons were slightly lower; iron
was one of the finest Mr. S. J. Pip- ‘was quiet and unchanged, and lead
pin had seen for some time. The ‘and zinc were steady at principal ' United States markets.
new building for the showing of Additional Port Im-
roots and vegetables is a great im- provement over the old one. Other improvements were noted by the visitors. There was a. large attend- ance from various sections of the country and as usual many citizens from Summerside, who look forward with pleasure to this annual affair. Many of the visitors took the oppor- tunity of looking over the beautiful
Will Prosecute
new church, which was recently prflvements H a s opened. ‘ - '
Among those attending from Sum- Been Authorized Mo t l on merslde were m. J. r. Amett, Mr. H3Tb0l‘ B03111.
Picture Combine
A. E. McLean, M.P., and Mrs. Mc- Lean, Hon. Adrien F. Arsenilult, Mrs. McNeil], wife of l-lon. L. M. McNelll and Miss Leonore Mc- Neill.
(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 3., Sept. ZIL-EX- pendlture of more than $110,000 within the next few weeks has been authorized for additional port im- provements, it was announced to- day at the Halifax Harbor Commis-
(Canadlan Press)
TORONTO. Ont.. Sept. 23——Fol- lowing a two months consideration oi the report submitted to the Federal Department of Labor by Peter White, K. 0-, sitting as royal slonei-‘g (mice, The most important commissioner at an investigation 0f three items involved is that, p“, conducted into the affairs of the viding for the erection of thrsymotion picture industry in Can- modem buildings {or (he use of ads, Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney stcvedorps and oihe- waterfront General, announced last night workers as rest rooms. Two will be that ontim" 15 munching Pmuw‘ placed at the south terminals, one W105 818M180 the 51198911 NOW?" at deep water, the north piers. Ex- DiGWTQ mmblfle Whllfh 6031mm‘ tension of i]... me E13,,“ Sysiem vsioner White found existed in tho and permanent conversion of thiullmviflcei- - upper storey of pier 2 into n frost mony "O Canada." W115 SW18 by proof and heated storage room for “m” gathered "Tmmd- I seasonal commodities, Such as pot-
His Honor expressed much pleasq atoes, will also be undertaken. ure at being privileged to open this‘ _
E ' ’ ‘ ‘Ficlcome
Rev. F. X. Gallant, speaking in French and English, extended a. hearty welcome to His Honour, Lieut. Governor Dalton and to the many visitors present. In his brief remarks, Rev. Father Gallant said, that he was pleased to see the church and state were well repre- sented. Lieut. Governor Dalton was then called upon to address the gathering and formally opened the Fair. As a prelude to this cere-
The Weather Etc
delegate to the convention. After
exhibition, and although this was] his first visit to Egmont Bay, he as- I sured the people that it would not, ’
be his last. He congratulated the; Tralns Association and the exhibitors on=
Earning Enough
4'0: PRcoF or file Puoomc.
is ‘(ouR ABiufY
ma“? mil lhQTTBtWriO! emphlii ifilsrliexslzetmltleniiflliilitaxliii.tifgngntihllsiii °i “Bland 1" Calilidfl- l" “Mm” Minister Went on to say that the ma” ‘Plmdld “Tm” 0° m“ “m!
in r . W088 . .
s2... 2.2x: 2:... ... LondonExchangd i. Me e P- a we 1- e- a c a .- ‘o “is-Sr I a 3o m 35 per cent Jump in the riipeg, who retired from office last 5mm this yeah They have racer sketch of his pioneer days in foxi! .1
the annual convention, to b0 held at Halifax on October 28th.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS sTcs._
nized that, while conditions in Eastern Canada are bad, the West has been hardest hit. Therefore, they have agreed to pay half the cost of relief work instead of one quarter as they did last year.
year.
Archbishop Worrell, who has been acting as Primate for the past year, is now the senior prelate of the Anglican communion in Can- ada. He became Bishop of Nova
volume of trans Atlantic messages handled by one company. An in- crease cf more than 20 per cent. in all types oi messages handled was reported by another, while press business increased more than 40 per‘
breeding and emphasized the fa (Canadian mess,
that in any branch of livestock, SAINT JOHN, N_ B" Sept m__ breeding, quality is the main thing 1.19pm“, u, [he local Board of l" sucmsflul iarmmil- ‘ "Si-atlas protest against taking off M)" 5- E- MCLEM)» 3459-- me “em ‘rams 9 and l0 between Saint John ‘ speaker, congratulated the farmers, “d Bantu‘ Sh. Henry newton’ ' cf Filmer“ B35’ 1W1 5W“ Qaimflli llrcsiileirt of i115.‘ Canadian National ;
(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Sept. 23.-A confident tone prevailed on the London Stock Exchange this afternoon, re- sulting from a gradual influx of
b 1 rd p; q t}; h; g cent. Scotla in 1904 after 23 years of _ __ = v _ "Show and dance Annandalo. b}: Q5113! enema . e a ‘mm o. sefvlgg 1n the Chm-ch This sum. 0H their Successful "i-lb-Umi- ‘ihmif Railways, writes that these trains “ma” 89°84'24"“ m‘ morning “He, having 1e,“ Lonnow, sq», Z3,—TI|Q mer he celebrated his 78th birth- the Halifax commercial, and over- “lmwgh °“1Y i‘ m" 3'80“ °1d had have not been earning enough to
seas clubs. lmade “PM smdes- “f” “gm the" pay cut-of-pocket cost of operation TOR/ONTO‘ Sept 23__The Church-need for more competition in the and n, is intended m dmconunue
o! England General synod todayidiffercnt lincs of livestock cxhiblt- them at the end of this week They have been carrying some suburbanv
previous to the election by the‘; '
day. Though a Maritimer of many years standing, Archbishop Worrell was born at Smith Falls, Ont, July 20, 1953, and spent the early part
Government has authorized Lord Cecil at Geneva to accept It- aly's proposal for a world wide arms trace until the general.
closed two days as a precautionary measure resulting from the Gov- ernment's suspension of the gold standard. \ '
Beach Friday evening, worth the ldmlssicn to hear Neil Cheveris play the violin. Refreshments served.
8954-22-30 MT- 3- w- Bimlter- 99PM)’ Mmls‘ business, however. The early mcm- i
"Reserve Wednesday, September
i loin. for mixed bridge in Canadian
National Hotel. C. W. L. ‘ aace-l-az-si-eod
—SQUARE DANCING Saturday Iilsbt at Summorside Inn. Reed's Corner near Bummerside. Como 11°"! and bring your friends.
8996-9-24-81
"Sunday School Coirvanticn of Vernon district will be held in Vei- non River Church, It-iday, Septem-
ber 25th. Afternoon ion free. Zvening session at eight. Public. 8982-8-24-11.
"Rev. l-l. R. Bell will give a Lec- “lrs in Long Creek Hall, on Tuesday hilbt- (If not rim next night.) Sub-
, 0m- "How to Make Your Own Weather." Admission 25c and 15c. We or candy. " soai-o-zi-ai. H"3lll'lng live hogs and lambs. wllhter River Tuesday. September ith till ll a. m. lliverett- Haslam. tlnerald and Aldon Moaas, Kenning- fii "will: lama am. Signed mm-
Gllt edge stocks improved in most cases one per cent from their op- ening level. German 7 pi cent bonds rose three points to sixty- nins. while trails Atlantic issues ruled steady on Wall Street's open- ing-
lhdustrials continued a strong feature, most oi the morning de- clines on profit taking being wiped out and further gains were record- ed. iron, coal and steel shares be- ing prominent. The strength of the Paris Bourse aided the general improvement in continental favorites during late dealings.
(By P. ll. Myring. Associated Press Btafl Writer)
LONDON, Sept. u-Swarms of stock broken, laughing and cheer- ing like school boys, invaded the Stock lhrehange today for the re-
sumption of trading after the two
down, aodr.
arms conference next year provided the other nations ac- cept. Stanley Baldwin made the announcement in the House
House of Bishops of Most Rev. C. A. Worrell, Archbishop o"! Nova Scotia as Primate, rose again to give final approval to a. change in the basis of constitution, in such
of his career in this province. He was educated at Trinity College, Toronto, and ordained deacon in 1881 and priest in 1084, after serv-
ter of Agriculture. expressed regret mg and me late evening mun Se“ m“ H0"- G- Shem,“ Sh“? mum vice between Saint John and Hamp- not be present, but he assured the ‘ton Wm be re_e5tabn5hed_
farmers that the Department was;
"ronouro. soot, Zi-Moderatq
lng as Curate of Gananoque. The Primate is experienced as an edu- cationalist as well as priest. Prom 1082 to 1884 he was Curate oi‘ Holy Trinity Church, Brcckville, and headmaster of Brockville high school. After a brief period in Wil- liamsburg and Morrisburg, he was professor of English literature at the Royal Military College, King- ston, from i891 to 1004 and at. the same time serving churches in that vicinity. In i877 he married the late Charlotte Ward, daughter of Major General T. W. Ward. They had one son and three daughters. He was married again in i917 to Miss Annie N. Abbott of Halifax. during the last year that the dir- Archbishop Worrell takes an ac- ectors were recommending a 100 t-ive interest in the social life of per cant dividend on ordinary ghgr- Halifax, is a past President of the
of Commons today. their buoyancy was reflected in the prices of many securities. Indust- rials showed considerable strength, due mainly to covering by "bears" and adjustments to the new on- gold standard sterling quotations- French bonds were good and Ger- man bonds showed a sharp ad- vance. Gilt edged issues, which were marked down at the opening. improved towards the close. Weary dealers said at. the endof the day that the rc opening had gone oil very nicely, and they were able to spicy news that the Austin Motor Company had been so successful
s. way as to make immediately cp- crative an already adopted canon providing for the election of the Church's Primate instead of by tho House oi‘ Bish- ops. lf such a change is to be made effective at this Assembly of
Harris of Halifax, the
Chadian Club, and a mgmlge; of
_-~
anxious to assist them in every way and would be glad to see them at any time. He was pleased to sec that the people of Egmont Bay had made use of the Department in re- gard to livestock.
Speaking of the potato market, Mr. Boulter remarked the farmers have to face the fact that there will not be the prices this fall that has prevailed in previous years, but that the price may improve in the spring. He advised taking great care of the potato crop and especially of the seed potatoes, as there is a poss- ibility of a good market for them in the spring. When prices are low there is greater need to conserve the farm products.
Mr. J. A. Clark, of the Experimen-
hy the Synod,
the Synod, s. unanimous vote upon the enabling motion was neces- sary.
As occurred on the opening night of the Synod, more than a week ago, the Lower House this morning withheld this unanimity. The House, however, again gave the motion of Chancellor R. V. necessary two-thirds majority to make it ef- fective subject to further ratifica-
to fresh southerly winds, partii
cloudy and a little warmer; prdfi
ablysome fog on coast. Temperatures
High tide this morning at 8.4 and tonight at 9.58. sun sets this evening at 5.56 ani (Special to the Guardian) rises tomorrow momihg at 5.40. LONDON, Sept. 23.-—M0l‘ii.8gll Full moon Saturday. Sept. at Norman will not renew his term 0.45 p. m. as Governor of the Bank of Erig- Summerside tide eighteen mlri land when it expires, it was said in utes later than Charlottetown. authoritative quarters today. Per- sistent rumors that he is soon to resign were denied. Differences of opinion over abandonment of the Week days-Jieaves Borden dail gold standard have arisen it was‘ 9.15 a. m.; 11.40 and 5.15 p. m.
Will Not Renew His Term As
Bank Governor
Maximum .......... Minimum , . ,
CAR FERRY SCHEDULE
tion at the Synods next Assembly, tbrgg years from now,
Continued on page l0 _ 3L
up
said. Norman's successor probably Leaves Tcrmentine daily: l0} wiubesiracsiabstamp. a-m~;2b6p.m.and.'lps-lb
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