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Eiltlllitt Itlltiltiinlilltt-‘il-

13H riliiliiiiiilllitl’.

NOVEMBER 14, 19:12

9 T0935» 1.1111523

GRAIN T»

(Canadian Press) ' WINNIPEG, Nov 12-

- CLOSE

Wheat: May 111%: July 521;. Oats: Nov 25%: Dec 23: May 24%-

‘Barley: Dec 82%: liisy 33%; July 1415B.

OABII PRICES

Wheat: N01 hard 48%; No. 1 nor 48: No. 2 nor 407;: No. 3 no: 451.}: No 4 nor 43%; No. ii 40%: No. 0 80%: lat-ind 32%; Track 4B: No. I durum

ru.

m No. 2 c w' 2514:1111: r: w Ex 1 feed H14: No. 1 feed 21%: ' feed 22%; tie] 181A: Track '25-

‘a’

linrley: No 3 C W 321A; No. 4 C W 30111: 0 5 C W 28%; No. B C W 271A: ‘Lack 32%.

MINING

(Canadian Prose) TORONTO, Nov 12- ockl ‘ 11111 Low (Nose

1

Acmr- Oll .. - 2 Alnuict ... .... 20 20 20 Arno .. ... ... .. 2 2 '.‘ Iinrvy Holi ... .... ii ti 5 Jinso ltlctais ... ... 04 ill 04 Iildgood ... ... 1% 11A 11,4 (‘nuusil ... 4 4 4 rh-ricy ... ... ..... 1 I 1 fi‘olulnnria 111,1’. I114 115$ (‘>111 Pete .. ... ... ii 0 (l Jionlc lillnes ... ... 11400 1.700 1.700 Ifnlcanbridge ... .. W.‘ 101i 102 Ylpissing ... 111 115 Torantln 2050 20.10 Old Colony I‘ ‘It F-‘rns Air 110 110 -. tlfl .1!) 10 10 4R 4R S1 84 1% 1% 110 00 70 70 9% 2 m1 113:1 _ '11 9": (‘ans .. ‘J0 20 “Winn: mm; cs1 2o: SVvcn ... -

Total Snl _ . Ilviilnser .. Il625 52a an Ifllkl" Shore ... .... 2M0 2000 2000 Nornuiln ... ... ‘.3075 2000 200i‘ Siscoa R411. 911,5 S114, Sullivan ... ... .... 1i 14 14

ITNLISTEII (‘hv-ui Research ... 00 110 1'10 Iinlhnuaie Oil ..

"‘"lorntlo . ]i"1lsnn Hay ... ‘ii-t Nickel Jhlmorl Rlvcl’ Fordon

"1111 .\l:|lt. ‘wrkhiil

5 ‘loo-inn

Jlmnua Fioivjn lirinvnico

l":1'1ndn Gold _.

." -ll 1‘n11.~1 . .1710

T'~|ncatc:11l l7 11 Till 5'1 I10 I10 131i ‘Ill 121110 ‘Z050 ill 10

1 I 1117.1 '_‘000

. wntyro .. ‘living Porn ... 17in 710 jioffitit Iiilil ... ... l"; 1% 17)} \ioss lilacs .... 2-1 2.1 2.1 Kowhrc . . . . . . 5 5 5 .i__>____ _..____. IIONTIIEAL, Nov 12- (Canadlan Pres») 11. i‘ow 111-1.. .. . 411,1 411,5 4111, Tax Exempt Inaura

I _ Bid Ankeil .11; 1 30111033 101.10 101.50 5 l iilnr 1037 110.771 111.75 65$ 1 1191: . 105.00 108.75

Taxable Iaauca

t'|'-'_. 1 .\‘nv 101M . 101 ".1 4h 1 Supt 1041i iiiinil D 1.": 01'! iii-iii . 101,51) 4‘: i-‘i Uri. 1014 iliitlil 4L- i l-‘l-l» ‘itilti 1111.00 *1 i Oct 100d . 911.25

1 Dill Conversion Issues

4'11 l Nov iii-iii , 41-, 1 N01’ 117-57 l1»_- i Nov 48-5. . 1|‘,- i N111‘ 40-51] .

i031 National Service Loan

.11.". Nov 1111111 n1".

101.1: 102.50 Nov 11m .. ,.

01.25 101.00 IO-iplon of Cnmulu Guaranteed Dondi

0R. 1.7 0R. 1.7

;=:§===:=:

1v. Y. CURB

(Fnnndian Press) Amer (‘ynn ll Amt-r 1111p i‘ow A1411 nnd 1111A .. . ("til-s Harv .. ... .. El llond and Sit .. . J-‘ord of (‘an A .. 1111110".- ... ... . In‘. Pete .. ... ..- 1..

ii-‘ii ' 1

{.____,.,_i.._

106M MARKET

‘illiiilillilil

W e d n e s d a y and I Saturday Issue

The market was unusually busy Saturday, the large number of well stocked booths doing a rushing trade. Dairy and poultry products were plentiful and sold at approximately the same rate.

Following were the prices quoted: Cabbage 50-416 Carrots, 4 lbs . Par-snipe l lbs (‘nirlifiower Beets. dos ... Swiss Chard .. . Bnussel Sprouts .

Parsley . . ... . Celery Hearts . .. ... . 10c Celery .. ... ... ... ... 10c--l2c Gravenstein Apples peck .. 40c Baking Apples do! ... . 20o Cooking Apples peck . . .. 25c Squash .... . {i Marrow .. . . Pumpkin lb .. ... ... '3 Summer Savory 2 bunches .. 15c Red Cabbage ..... ... .... Sc-iiic Savoy Cabbage ... ... ... .. 8c-10c Lettuce .... . Re Onions, l0 lbs ... -. . . 10c Onions. 10 lbs .. . . .. 35c Honey .iar - 15c l Honey 2 lbs . . co.- lIoary tilhs .. ... ... . 48c flrecn Poppers 3 fnr ... . 10c Red Peppers 3 for 10c ‘Dairy and Poultry Products Elms ... .40:-

llnttrr

. .. S1. Geese ... $1.90 to $2.25 Meats ' ltonst Lamb 1a.- liaast Beef . 14c Roast Pork 14.- Roost Veal 12¢ (‘hops Veni . 15¢ Chops, Fork 10c Chops, lamb 1n.» Liver lb .. 1m- llcarts lb 5o Tonrturs cnch Tic Sirloin Stcak 2th- ltountl Steak . "n

Montreal Stock Market

Stocks Altitiili [it'd ... .... 1% 1 Brazilian (‘an (‘r-ntcnt (‘andn i‘nr iln I'll] .. Fellini-so pfit ... (‘andn ind Alco . ll ..

N1 N ... hiun linrris bit-Poll l-‘r . lliil Pow Nut. Ilrflw ... ... Nat Sti (‘nr . l'nw (‘urn . Q11t=l|ci> ltow Shmvinignn St. of (‘nu \\', ill" PM ... .. .. Win Eicc ...

H5 1S7 150 1710

$7.801.

(‘onlmcrcc .... ltiontrcni ... Royal ..

Total sales; Shares $10,550.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

BIONTIIEAL, Nov. l2-—\\'iii|tll'nn'ni of the English importer from ihii market caused cheese exports to tin- ljiliteil Kingdom to decrease lust wot-k, Exports totalled 32,2115 boxes of P-‘i pounds cnch as compared with ti,» 14S hoxcs the previous wet-k, dcspiic the decrease the season's total ucni-Lv (‘l'|1lil1|l"(i those of last your, thr fig- ures helng N13,]?! tn data this your against $117,018 hoses. Prices cnncii ilnring the week aa u rrsnlt of 1hr tinss-ttlcment oi’ tho market duo to cxchnnue nnd ibi- r“1drnwai of the English buyer. At ..c close of tho wcek quotations wry-re 0 to 91/. cents for (‘tctohcr Ontario's and 8% to 111,4; cents 11 pound for ("ictnhcr (luolvci-‘s. September Ontario's Ivor- 101k. to lfl- 1-1 cents with un Srptcnrhcr Qucbccs on the market. Receipts for the week wcrc lil,1&'i hoxcs,

Egg prices continued their ndvnucc at the close of the wuck ns supplics of frcsh stocks diminished. (Pariots or loan of frcsh Ontario extras wcrc quoted at til to 4.9 ccnts, firsta nt 118 to 40 cents, pitlir-t extras nt 3.‘. to Ilti cents and seconds at 2.7 to 21 cents. u dozen. Storage eggs in cutlets worl- sliglttly higher, extras selling at '.'!i to ‘.25 cents firsts at 20 to 22 cents and seconds at 101,5. to 17 cents a dozen. To tho retailers prices of fresh ragga. in cartons, vmrc advanced from two tn four ccnts a tiosen an announced Friday. Lust. week's rcccipts were 2,8118 cnscs,

Bittter eased slightly inst week. fodder selling at 20% cents at the close of the wack nml grass nt ‘.31 rents a pound. No expat-ts were madc to the United Kingdom and receipts inst week worn 0,302 pores.

The potnto-tnariret advanced on nc- count of the falling oft in eupplica. New Brunswick n: Prince Edward ls- lnnd grocn mountains per 80 nonml hag were ‘Iii cents and Prince Ed- ward Ialnnd green mountains per n0 {Ilonivtd llmgnflil to llgo centgbA felw . Oll ITII “'1 (‘I I191‘ Qllll n [g1] nt 00 to 00 cents, » 'n I

1.10 Ilonds

Miscellaneous

Wheat: Northern no L‘ 58;. Barley Canadian western no .'l 41: Oats, (‘an- adiau western no 2 .13: Oats. (‘ana- dion western no .'i 5i: Oats, feed no

fill: Flour spring wheat patents, firsts 4.110: seconds 21.00: Flour, bak- crs 71.80: Flour "winter wheat pltenia choicc 2.00 to 2.017: Flour white com 4.20: Bran ton 11.221: til-arts ton 18.25:

Yliiiddilngs ton 2:125; lf-noil oats, no

MT’L. CUR

(Claudia Prue) Ifnh Low (‘has

1W1 8'4 3'4 1'6 19.’. 1'4 01's i114 ""- 117- 0% i1". 7W1 RM "*6 11%: H11; 11% 2V: i114 1% OZ Bi 0%

nnuud hag 2.50: llav no 2 per ton cal‘ lnts 10.00: (‘hooso Oct. Ontario 11-014: Chcrae Oct Quebec 891.41%: llutter no l finest 20115-21; Eggs fresh spec- ials in cartons 52; Eggs, fresh e!- traa in cartons 49: Eggs fresh firsts in cariona 4ft: Eggs store e extras in cartons iii: Eras atomga lrsta tn car- tons ‘.17: Eggs storage seconds in carton/a 2.1: Potatoes N. II. and P. Ii. 1. art-en mountains so pound baa 7H: I‘ E. l, green mountains ilti yvonnd hag 8.7: Potatoes, lioatreal whites 80 1b., hag 60-0.

Corrected For Every _

' tend the annual meeting of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

QUO [A Tl ozvs

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This la reserved _ for news, but advertisements of a news character may be inserted at the rate of 4o. per word, atflctly payable in ad- vancc.

FORUM-Band Mnight. 6478-11

WONDERFUL ATTRACTION for the children at; St. Paul's tea and saloon Thursday. 6477-11

FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS. Jlmmle's Shoe Shine Parlors. 6112-11-10-31.

ST. PAUL'S TEA-Chicken, ham, tongue, hot scalloped potatoes, salads and delicious cakes. 6477-11

AUCTION I-‘ORTY-FIVES-Hoiy

e Name Club, Monday, Nov. l4.

6475-11

CHICKEN SUPPER at Rollo Bay, November 14th and 15th. 6477-11-14-11.

BAZAAR AT HOPE RIVER Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 15th and 16th. 6487-11-14-31

FOR TREATMENT — Mr. J. H. Taylor left on Friday morning for Halifax, N. S. to enter Camp Hill Military Hospital for treatment for an old G. S. W. in the right arm.

ST. PAUL'S TEA AND SALE, Nov. 1'7. Splendid opportunity to get. Christmas gifts at very reason- able prices. 6477-11

OFF T0 TORONTO-Mr. James Paton, President of the Provincial Exhibition Association, leaves this morning for Toronto, to attend the Royal Winter Fair and the annual meeting of the Canadian Associa- tion of Exhibitions.

TRYON BAPTIST HALL-Come to the supper and bazaar in the Tryon Baptist Hall Thursday evening, Nov. 17th. 6476-11-14-31

_ THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT .t0 friends at home and abroad is

‘It Mr. Benjamin Bremners "An Is- ‘ land Scrap Book," to be had at_

Carter's, Maritime Stationers‘, or the author's, 23 Fitzroy Sh, Chur- lottetown. 6480-11-14-tf

LEAVES FOR. TORONTO ~— M1‘.

i‘.- L, W. Roper leaves this mantng

for Tbronto to attend meeting at the Royal Winter Fair being ap- pointed a member cl the Dairy Cattle Association. He also will at- the Cenadan Guernsey Association of Canada and a special meeting of

" the Canadian Girls and Boys Coun~

cii.

PLACED WREATH-Prevlous to the two minutes silence on Armis- tice Day‘, Messrs. M. J. MacLeod, Herbert Jewell and Hilbert John- son, representing the overseas men of Zion Church, placed a wreath upon the memorial tabfet in mem- ory of the members of Zion con- gregation who’ gave their livcs in the Great War.

PASSED AWAY-Mrs. J. H. An- derson, Pleasant Street, widow of the late Mr. J. H. Anderson, for- merly rcglstrar of the Court of Pro- bate, passed away suddenly yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Ellen Mooney, of Northam, P. E’. I. Her husband passed away six years ago. Her only surviving relatives in the city are two nieces. Misses Catherine and Bessie Mooney.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mrs. Ellen Malone was held Saturday morning from the residence of her daughter Miss Minnie Malone, 291 Fitzroy Street t0 St. Dunstalfs Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald. Thc pail bearers were: Prof. L. B. Miller, Messrs. S. P. Paoli, S12, John P. Connolly, Jss. Monaghan, Michael Walsh and Geo. McDonald, Cornwall. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. E. OI-lanley.

SEEKS NEWS 0F FAMILY-In- quiry has been received by Chief of Police Blrtwistfc from Mrs. Fred J. Hill, 221 East Main Street, Bur- ley, Idaho, as to the whereabouts of her father's family in this Province. Mrs. Hill's father's name was John MacPhel-son. He was barn on May 21, ‘i874 in Prince Edward Island. Readers with any information of value write direct to Mrs. Hill. or to the Chief of Police in Charlotte- town.

--_---_.._._ PERSONALS

The many friends p: ML‘. a. a. Jay are very sorry to learn that hs is confined to his now residence on Mt. Ed/ward Road with an a‘.- tock of pieurisy and hope for his moody reooreq.

OPEN NOW

Market

Corner Euston and iebar Street.

to 18 cts. per lb.

6481 11-14-mwf-3i

Pivotal Necv

(Canadian Press) Stocks Allied Chem Am and F Pun l‘ Amn Snleltlng Am Tel and Tel . Annc Copper . Atchison .. .. . Auburn Motor .. . (‘unndu Dry .. ... . f‘. 1'. It

(‘use J. I. ... . (fhcsopenke Ohio .. ... ... (‘om Solvents ... ... ... (‘on tins ..

North Ainr-rican . Nornnda Mines .. i‘iii| Sci‘ N J ‘ o . .

Pnian Pacific .. United Corp l’. S. Iiuhhcr l‘ S ..

Ililisbaro St. to Date

Frank Kays Miss Jennie Turner . Mrs, Lelth Wright . Mrs. Thos. White . Mrs. A. J. Houle . Mrs. H. Large .. .. Mrs. Allan Cosh .. Mrs. Ernest McLaren . Miss Wyatt ~.. Mrs. J. H. Williams Mrs. R. J. Glllis . .. Mrs. Henry Smith . Mrs. Fraser Morrow . Mrs. Percy Simmons . Mrs. James Puncher . Mrs. Hennessey Mrs. Hcdley Weeks . Mrs. W. T. Huggdn .. Mrs. E. Roy Kendall . Mrs. E. J. Duffy Mrs. Henry Lowe . Mrs. Frank Laiferty Mrs. D. M. Fraser .. Mrs. J. R. Burnett . Mrs. Walter Burke .. Mrs. J. L. Lockhart .. Mrs. George Vickerson . Mrs. (Reva J. McDougall .. . A Friend .. Mrs. Samuel Campbell Mrs. D. C. Schurmsn Miss Maria Moore .. Mrs. McNaughton Mrs. A. B. Brown Mrs. McConnell

Richmond St. West

Pan-lot Pub. C0.‘ E. T. Hlggs L. G. Anderson C. M. Blssett .. J. A. Webster Eastern Securities Irwin Printing Co. K. J. 8c K. M. Martin The Vogue Frank Fraser .. . Dr. C. H. Beer Malcolm McKlnnon Donald McKinnon E. R. Brow. . . . . . . . ....... .. G. R. Holmes George J. Tweedy E. .l-l. Anderson Miss Bertie Stewart Miss Marjorie Stewart Miss Eileen Foster . . . . Miss Margaret Livingstone .. J. M. Murley T. W. Bentley .. C. A. Beer .. Miss Mabel Worth Miss Marlon McMillan L. B. Miller Miss Marion McLean Miss Ruby McDougaii Golf Bros. .

J. S. Walker . . . . . . - - Miss Marlon McKenzie Dr. 111911111 Mclrtyr: Dr. Miller

Dr. T. E. Robbins .. Sidney Fielding .. Miss Jean Seller . Miss Miriam W011i . Ii. B. Fuirb P. E. I. '1‘.‘ . Bell dc Ma boson ..

Mrs. J. 0. C. Campbell .. Mrs. Grace Smith

The Misses Scott

Euston Daily Meat

Or-

High Class Meats. Steaks and Roasts, 14

Pork Chops and Fresh Bacon, 1O to 14 cts. lb.

York Stocks

Protestant Orphanage Annual Collections

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50

This month marks the twenty- fiith anniversary of the establish- ment of < the local branch of the Bank of Montreal. The Bank was first opened on November 14th, 1907, in temporary offices in the Masonic Building, which are now occupied by the Prince Edward The- aire. In the following year the Bank began constructloxl of its present building at 105 Grafton Street which was completed and first occupied in March, 1809. At that time this structure was con- sidered the finest: bank building in the City.

While a quarter of a centulyis a short time ln the illatory of either Charlottetown or the Bunk of Mon- treal, the opening of the local branch was notable in the fact that it marked the completion of the

" chain of branches embracing every

province of the Dominion, which bad steadily been built up by the Bank of Montreal over a period of one hundred years. As in other cl- tics and towns of the Dominion

(‘on Baking A ..

(‘orn Products . where it is re resented, the Bank llcl and Ilud p

hhunond Mum, __ has been, and continues to be, an llfruti: lncK..dM.‘.. . important factor in the business ~. .~ ..

9'3, life of Charlottetown, as well as "P" Fowl" -- - - the Province itself. Many improve- Gcn Ilntors . . . . , _ y", "n". _ _ mcnts 1n the city have occuncd - since the Bank first came hcrc. y": {tumult '_ Modern streets have replaced the -\'- ‘Y “Emmi --: - former roads and a much better

type of building is to be found in the city now.

Mr. A. M. Peters was the first manager of the branch. Mr. S. R. Flniayson is the present hianagcr.

1 Early Organization

Behind the Bank of Montreal as an institution there lies a. history closely interwoven with that b: the Dominion of Canada. In fact, its history began fifty years before Confederation.

It was on the 23rd of June, 1817, that nlnc merchants of Montreal ‘signed Articles of Association for the establishment of the "Montreal Bank.’ This action marked the . foundation oi the Bank oi Montreal, Ywhich today holds the distinction of [being by far the oldest institution

of its kind in British North Amer- ‘ ica. and one of the largest financial {institutions in the British Empire. It. also established the beginnings ' of the Canadian banking system. To realize the conditions which prevailed when the Bank first brought organized financing to the relief of thatfedrly generation of I Canadian business men, it is neces- sary izo delve deeply into the his- ____.________________.____

i

.50 .50 .25

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

,2.:1ss McCallum .. .50 A Friend .25 Elm Ave. to Date MrsfPercy Manuel 1.00 R. T. White 1.00 L. C. Worthy . . 1.00 J. C. Carney 1.00 Mrs. Geo. R. Hooper . 1.00 Mrs. Arthur Henry 1.00 Mrs. N. Twcei .50 Mrs. G. Sutherland .50 Mrs. Haslam .50 A Friend .... .' A Friend .. .25 A Friend .25 Two Friends .25 Long River District, per Mrs. El. Wood Campbell Mrs. Janie Johnstone 1.00 Mrs. Wm. E. Johnstcnc . . . 1.00 Mrs. Murdock McLeod .. . 1.0) Mrs. Bruce Bell‘ .... 1.00 Mrs. Oscar Johnstonc .50 MissJsnlc Marks... .50 Andrew Johnstone .50 Mrs. Nelson McLeod .50 lMrs. Elwood Campbell .50 Mrs. Franklin Doughari: .715 Heath Campbell . . . . . . .25 Mrs. Harry Payntcr .25 Mrs. Chss. Somcrs .......... .25 Mrs. Ernest Dunning .25 Miss Rosella Pay-liter .10