vgivamra 29-1218 , I

"rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cyaimiAN

n‘

FSTOCK QUOTATIONS l

N. Y. Stock Pioduce Prices

Exchange MONTREAL, Nov. sa__(cr)-

Pricu remained mostly steady and

__i unchanged on the produce section

a!‘ the Canadian coaplodlty e:-

(Cllllilllll Iii) “We 5y u 3n 91' Wee '5

t Milli Cl l lil .

519°" 93°" rBillil-Tlfoggglxlf! QqillBf (Y9! score) 22

Am For Pr 8 1-4 1-811, Que. (as score) 2o 3-4-21

Am Radiator i8 1-8 i-s, Que. fr 22 1-411. No Sales.

AIHVTQI T91 147 1-1 Cheese sp —Que. white 10

Am Water :1‘: 1a 11b, Que. colored 10 Zl-Bb. N0

- sa es.

lama’? ll 1'5 filtnmot "°.’-‘." t"?“°-.i§‘“' S‘

- m a, - u es a, -

q understand some naughty boys left a football ﬁlled with B“ °m° ,3 lﬁfzm‘ H “'“?‘°“‘““ a‘ H- °

Qqrnent in the park" —H“m°""'- 235.1: Av 22 1-1: '__.. '-—-—- -- ' so 3- /‘ Ches Ohio a2 7-8 i Z“- ' ‘ l" " 1-8 Livestock Con Oil 8 5-8 MARITIME TELEGRAPH G. TELEPHONE Cggmmmmﬂm 5° 1 1,, l‘ C“ 3° 3-8 MONTREAI... Nov. 2s -(c1=>- COMMON STOCK 8g“ w" 39 1-3 Receipts reported today on Mont- n $10.50 mm SHARE coFn Prodicioote 0g l1: {ff,‘§‘§§?'°§§,v§;"}‘i§‘,.wgﬂiépcﬁlj owls wit!“ =5 3-4 ain'- hogs 1989 ' ' ' ' ' To YIELD AXUT 4.35% DUPOMC 142 ' ' ' m A There was a good demand for all 9° “lo u“ 3° 3'4 classes o! live stock. Butcher cat- El” P’ u“ 1° 1'4 tle and grass calves were 25 cents F J BRENNAN 8i DDMPANY |.TD. do.“ “m”. 32 2'2 "l?" °-“";'i-, =13“;- “mg "g1 u n ~ ' caves were s ea y rm. am s Gen Motors 47 1-4 _ M GﬂAL[,__MQN.u and hogs were 25 cents higher. E M B’ T“ g} The bulk of the cattle were Bank of Nova Scotla nuiidin; Charlottetown Gt Nor Pfd 2a s-a 313:’; 353,35, °,';',‘,'"i,':;.,,°,‘;§‘°,‘.i;,,§_“§ lirllzdsflllrveoier 5T’! g‘: tezdlgood stag: soldgt $65 ‘ésexa’ --" _ -———m_ - mumquaymae‘. 1-. at mar- diri ﬁ"’ir““‘ir°ti‘."i°“rf‘ii'i ‘was; _. I Montward 4814 . ue er rae Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Igllipeéegggl 1;“ il?.’a‘.’.1.?3..”°..§“.?f'o“?°?£§£E832 Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement 25 Cents. Natl Cash g3 1:2 x$lgusttggrsms3ség5goltéidma; ‘@521: umtral Guardian locals, 4c per word; Western and Eastern locals ﬁg: Elke? H 2(1) gz: mon $2.75 to $3.50. Canners and u per word; Announcements and Coming Events 2c per word' NM. Pwuw m 34 cutie" We" $2 9° 9375- c°mm°ll ynssificd 2c per word; in Memorlam Notices, 70c per Inch; Lists o puck Mo.“ ‘ 54 bi-lll-‘i Wei‘!- frvlii $3 t0 $3.50 and |-l.|i“.ll and Spiritual Offerln s. Cards. etc” 4c per name; [letters of paramount I butcher bulls around $4. condolence ‘I00 per lnch. eddln engagement 40 words for $1, pen R a o BT35!’- cﬂll/BS W51‘? 11111)’ 25 GEMS mi 1o dents for every additional words. Notices of Thanks and ~ PMPM n 19 7'5 hlizher- Other erodes remained Appreciation, 70c per inch or 1c per word. Lists of riptlom Peg’ " 85 steady. Medium good to good veals 49 cents per inch. Other rates on application. Pub s“ N J 39 1'4 made $9.50 with tops selling ilD t0 Minimum charge for any advertisement twenty-five cents. Pure on o0 351, 3 4 g0 siandgciménon light lcinds silsow£ __, Radio corp '1 1-2 s1 eras-err? gailiawlbee hruoill‘ of the Radio K o 21-2 offerings and brought from fjltc Work Wanted _‘*“~*_' std‘ ‘l? $4.50 with the bulk betwen s4 2a _ ° Oll N J 51 1-2 ‘

=== Miscellaneous _ “d “j”-

Exry-IRIENCED MAN WANTS .. . . _.__ ...__: w” l; ii Gzood ewes and wethers bought woiir on farm. Apply King Ed- SKATEQ A1“) 3001-5 WE guy Texas Corp 43 7-3 we". sngﬁggdlaxgngt we‘: “cut ‘é wiilii Hotel. Lo-334-l1-Z4-‘3l. mu and exmangm Exd-mnge United All‘ 37 l-5 gmgkg were cuvtle$g2 per “hiiridrﬂexrll-

Store, 10a Richmond Street. United 00m a 1-4 wemm Seven, 10.5 o, lamb. Wm

For Sale L-4&£';l- g3}?! T: 1g 7 a sold on a. flat basis at $1.50 to sm-

‘ - - ~_—_i=.—_—.-.—_-_—--—»-- U s R worm” 4 _ '75. Sheep were from $2.50 to $4

iiﬂlvv Memos“ APPLES mi L°§$ v s Stuco ol 51-3 “"831. "if ilmkr trim?“ *3 “d rill lmu-llgxp-{Q-dl’ Ll l 726-3" ' U s Ind M Z6 1'3 for lsacouns god aendogifatzigerg ‘and

1 —"‘—_'-"“'"'“'— Vanadium 24 1-2 ‘

isir roa ISLAND GROWN Mc- Went-ii Warner mo. 5 M ‘so ours-radius. drew til p?‘ mush 1-41011211-31- we. UMII 23 1-». °‘ l’ m ‘ ° “m °“‘

===--?-———-—-—— WANTED 511151,], “mam-En we“ A“. 31.“, y, Oil "if Emdei Light feeder lips-

roa saus - SMELT saunas‘. apart-merit. Write "-1" we West Eluc 111 a-4 §§“§o“§,°§, §5°§?ghs§,‘,“°,§‘§'§,§‘{,m Apply 31 Grafton street. Phone _G__uar_dilar_i. L-QtILZB-m- Woolworth 4o 5-8 “'97 5o I‘; 1d n dp 2W1‘ Lqzihll-mkm‘ v M” brought Islzogglcloweiorlltra B“ e

:-= --—-_—.-~— --_-,-_-.-.7?.-—. DOMINION or CANADA g '

—-1xTC.'l‘OI:hAN%BOG' PROVINCE 0F ‘ "- ' ers 0s. mon s imv- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND M I C b C

W- R- Godfwy- Mﬂlsllﬂeld- In the Probate Court and George ontrea ur UITGHCIES - b293'11'33'“1- v1, A. n. 193s. ' --- 1""- r r In Re Estate of Jessie Rhoda _-___ ____ imirosuavrhrss. v.1. SMALL- y,“ MONTREAL. Nov- 2B —(C?)- lroodir. L-4l0-11-26-3i. 1153,,” ilrnfhootullirvlefiliviizooqllerfrq: landh“ m") , Pound Sterlins strengthened za-a

__, _ ‘ . . m“ such c‘ cents on Montreal foreign ex-

ion's.\i.i-:';'0Ni:"uo‘iis1:,‘is- i, ' m‘ changes today to $4.60 7-32 whll: lam} Bred a years old. AD ly to Lﬁyfrﬁn ‘,l;':;;',';,¥j° gm? Ab“), com a H She United States dollar eased 1- Rlclliilrd Henderson. North Iver. Jud" o, "ohm m, m ' Abnm Pm m 3., i 01 one Per wit to 39-64 prem-

1-'*°2'“‘”°'3‘- To the Sheriff 'oi 1h} county of Asbestos as §‘§{,';-M§'f,°y“§f§ f§§°gl§vféf1°g “l”

.—— - g B A Q11 21 1-4 " ' '

r011 mu: - zuonsas. ONE nx- 2312,29“ y °' “ninhﬂmtfalf Beouhazmls s NEW ‘wax’ N“- 28 “(A P)“ pms home and (me mm, two Fem"! Bamumt A 814 Lending foreign currencies rallied

ad B Mk1 cllllnli- ' today in terms of the r United ycais old. Harold Ste_ . r ezy Dom T“ 5 1-3 mm d n 1 11-397-11-26- l. GREETING: Don A 5 b2 geanngs o ar in loca exchange

r Fiwl’ 15 The pound closed at about o...

T0 Let When-w upon will“: the intl- “as” v T ° 15 clay’ high. 2 a-a e ts t $4.65

___ tlpn on filelof Poser l. Macqueen m: “gum f}, ‘a 4 1;4,sand the franf: “whip flu 1-4

. ‘mum _ o Orwell aoresai , and Walter D. ' o a cent ahead at 2.60 3-8. Cov-

Tghffgrrlgggﬁegfsxzafoom_ A953, Ross of Kinross In Queens County Fxmeo? 34 ering the reported vigorous activ-

9 rymme ‘st L_m_n_26_3,_ aforesaid. the execute of the a- ‘who’ a,’ H lty of British control in London-in ' __ hove named estate praying that a ‘hoe 00m 1,, b8 support of sterling were seen as citation may be Issued for the pur- “we Pm _ influences in the recovery. The

Tlllialelrl-laiwanted T‘

Tr r‘ a 1-: Nilcwnﬂwaurinﬁo learn Barber Trade short Course “~1-

exn art training.

Colieize Halifax. ZTJ. ._i_i____ii____ __A2ents Wanted

HEN‘! HERE IS A nlrln that will enable you t0 bill

an independent business of your orm with the distribution of over 30f.‘ rruaranteed necessities in sel- ect disfrict. Every dav is nay (my; bFlnes. Offer open u) all honest.

Write io-l dav ivlvhout obliizatlon to Familex

Emmi orders on all cords» ambitious. alert men. Cit. 570 st. Clement, Mgntrcal

4-AW

FTDTGSSNTIITIITEDGIIIS’

PRACTICAL id they can why the Accounts of tho

pose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons Interested In the said Estate to be and nnpear before me at a Probate Court to be neld In the Court llousc In Charlottetown. In Queen's County, In the said Pro- vince, on Monday the nineteenth day of December next coming, st the hour of eleven o'clock noon of the same day to shew cause If any

said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in ssld petition and on motion of Malcolm McKInnon, 8:11., Proctor for sald Petitioner.

And I do hereby order that l true copy hereof be forthwith pub- Jishod tn some newspaper publish- ‘ed In Charlottetown afore- ' laid once In each week for at least Iour consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that s true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places reﬂuectivell.

‘ILF. ARBIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone l1. I. 0. Io: ll-

namely In the hall of the Court House In Charlottetown aforesaid, st the store of D. A. McPherson In U!“ In Queens County aforesaid. and In front of the Hall In Orwell aforesaid, so that all persons Inter- ested In the sold Estate as afore- said may have due notice thereof-

Glven under my hand and the

'5_-_-_—_-——__ McLeod 8. B ntley

W. Ii. BENTLEY, IL, 0- J. A. BENTLEY, K. C.

Soul of the sold Court this 12th day of November A. D. 1938 and In the second year of nu Msjevtr’! reign. (1.. s.) ma.) lid- L PALMER

te Attorney-will" “ "’ m“ Mcmﬁ“ To Lo use, 11, 1c. n. I9. 1i. a. wARgBTDQK 550:1 Gliggcluuw n , DH MacGuigan 8. Trainor Y,,,{°__5¢,,m cloggd lower, YONIAILK 3,, Muquggaglﬁ LC. innipeg-Wheat unchanged to sr. cum TB.

.A.

v LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bpnl.

ltlr

Jtlchmond Street Cba. Palmer 6. Haslam

Tluicliffe 6. Andrews IUNIBAI. DIIICTIEII

i! IIntaTrNEIvETnAILNISi-"sdalbans _ Da and h. IEMcPHEE. BA. K._C.

lHLAIBKCgé-Timvﬂtll

v Bell 6. Mothieson Fan-ii

Solicitors

NI ht Service

ClllilottotoIlt

I). b. Mathias!!!» LLB. and

llo You lioeii Money $50 — S500 ‘Z

nooosiutlzl. to 0m"!!! needed vacation or f“ any useful WNW".

No embsrrsulnl III- tlolu to borrower or vil- dimers.

GENERAL FINANCE nsrnm LIMITED

Illi ' B Ildllll "OrsTtbn Sltreet Charlottetown. P. I. I- Ilooi for Conﬁdential In! Sign

n-ooo-sn N-"Niailll" 0.00-1.00

FOX MEAT

Fresh Frozen BEEF TRIPE

50's

Fresh Frozen CALF TRIP! 50's — — — — — — — Fresh Frozen Ground MEAT

I §_-_.-_._.__._._._-

ALSO

OUT OUR WAY

4‘ wmumnc. Nov.

Horse moot G Boneless Beef Above prices lowest in Canada

ISLAND COLD. STORAGE CO LTD.

Canadian dollar advanced 1-32 to a discount of 19-32.

An exception to the general movements was the guilder,

.01 of a cent.

GRAIN;

28 —(C P)—

November wheat future made its

pﬁc final appearance of i938 on Win-

nipeg board today, closing at 59 1-4 cents.

Removal of the nearby month necessitated an adjustment of spreads in the cash wheat market and! precipitated dullness in cash tra e.

Otherwise the market enjoyed a. comparatively active day, a re- ported export, business of 500,000 bushels being a bright feature. Considerable local spreading con- tributed to trades ex ansion of volume and values hel steady all day. The close was unchanged to 1-8 higher, Dec. at 58 3-4, May 81 3-8 and July 82 l-8 cents.

Stocks Cl Bell Tel 1M 1-2 Brazilian 1.0 1-2 B O Power A 2'1 1-2 Prod 60 Can Omient 9 Gun Nu- Pr 18 1-2 Can Car Found 15 l-8 Cain Car Pfd 30 0am Pacific 5 7-8 Can Steamship 2 3-8 Coc zshutt Flow 'i 1-2 Cum Smelt 59 3-4 Di... Seug 20 1-4 Dam Coal Pfd. 1'! Dom Bridge 34 Dcm Steel B 10 7-8 Dryden 6 1-2 Geri Steel Ware ‘l 1-2 Gypsum 5 7-8 HOW Smith 14 imip Tob 15 3-8 Iriit Nickel 52 Lake of Woods 15 1-4 Massey Harris 8 McColl Wont '1 lVlltl Power 3O 1-8 Nut Brew 42 Nat Steel Car 65 Norands 80 1-2 Power Oorp 12 1-4 Quebec Power 1'7 3-8 Shawinlgnn 20 8t Lew Com 4 1-4 St Law Pfd l5 1-4 Sou Can Power 12 Steel of Can '10 1-4 Steel of Can P 85 1-4 Win Elec A 1'15 Win Elec B 156 (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Commerce 172 1-2 Montreal 212 1-2 Canada — Nova. Scotfa 300 Royal Bk 189 Stocks Close Am Cyan l! 5 7-! Aim Gas 31 1-4 Aim Super Power 3-4 Brown C0 Pfd — Brovim Eubbe: 6 1-8 Can Marconi i Cltim Service '1 Creole Pet ﬂ 1-1 El Bond Share 9 3-4 Gulf Oil Corp 3'1 7-8 HlHllblQ Oil 86 l-8 Lockheed Al: 7i 7-8 Niag Hud ‘i 3-4 Pant. O11 -~ 5 1-1 Lone Star Gas —-

._._

Eastern Guardian

..P'1‘ht| column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertising d a newsy nature may he Inserted at Lcents a word ltrlctly pay- able In advance.

..' LAID T0 REST —'I‘.tie fun- oral of the late Mrs. Tom Henry which was to be held from the Baptist Church, Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon was set over un- til Monday owing to the severity of the storm. G.

..'SEVEII.E STORM -- George- town 1n comimoi with the rest of the Island suffered one of the worst early season storms In years on Friday. To make matters much worse the town was with out lights the power being cut off about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Many trees and fences were blown down throughout the ‘Town while along the waterfront numerous ts were damaged or destroyed. Ci.

..‘S'HJDY GROUP MEETING-—- -An instructive Study Group meeting was held recently In Heatherdole School. Teachers from Valleyfield East, Vslleyfield -Wut. Kilmuir, Brooklyn, Bellvue. Glen Martin and Heatherdale wen; in attendance. The discussion was led by Mr. William A. MaoPhee. B. A. New methods of teaching History were dismissed. Taking

one subject and following it to a lconcluslon was talked over. This - makes it much more interestim

By J. R. Williams

LEAD ‘THET

‘IE5. YOU MAY GIT A PNZETFER

.\\\'\‘§}_\’§?\\\\’i\i§? ’

PACE FIVE’

4K}

CANADIAN POCKETS ARE FILLED AS PURSES ABROAD ARE OPENED

Prosperity Comes lo Canadian Citizens Because-Other Countries Have Confidence in Canadian Products

CANADA is exporting on an average

ﬁsherman, or in any other vocation where export trade is concerned, has a direct or indirect interest in whatever wealth accrues from the selling of goods to other countries. It is Incum- bﬂll. lllﬂrefﬂre, upon those who are so aigagaxl, to help maintain Canada's good reputation abroad.

The reward for maintaining the high standard of quality of Canadian goods and continuity of supply must be re- ﬂected in increased purchasing power on the part of all Canadian citizens. The obligation to maintain standards and continuity of supply is the price paid for the appreciation in world 35r- keta of Canadian commodities.

(every, working day) goods

valued at nearly $4,000,000. Next year the ﬂow of trade is likely to be increased and that will mean a fun- lhcr rise in employment and prosper- ity for Canada. Such extensive world markets were not secured by chance. Canadian export trade has been built up gradually and in different ways. One of tliemosl important policies used in trading is this: Canadian exporters learn what other countries are accus- tomed to buying and then make it their business Io send lhem from Canada exactly what lliey want.

Canada's Prosperity Largely Depends Upon Canadian Products Giving Satisfaction Abroad

Canadian products have favourable entry into many countries, and con- tinued purchases of Canadian goods depend in the final analysis on whether products of the Dominion continue to give satisfaction to millions of users abroad. People in other lauds have their likes and dislikes. If Canada does not produce or manufacture just what is required, then there are other countries lo buy it from, for the world is their source of supply. Cnnadafs ex- port trade will be possible only so long as Canadians cater to the personal preferences of customers and main- tain a continuity of supply.

34 Trade Commissioners Working to Increase Canadian Exports

These specially trained representa- tives are placed and maintained by the Department of Trade and Commerce of Canada in every important trnda centre abroad where Canada is likely to sell goods. The trade commission- ers are continually investigating new sources of business and maintaining existing markets.

Exhibitions

Through the Exhibition Commis- sion of the Department of Trade and Commerce, Canadian commodities have been placed on display before thousands of prospective purchasers in many countries of the world. Exten- sive advertising nnd merchandising campaigns in addition have been used in Great Britain to promote the sale of Canadian products.

ll ls Essential llicl Canadian Products Should be True lo Grade and Reliable in Quality

Canadians, as producers, are build- ing all over the world a reputation for trustworthiness. The prosperity and the stable future of the Dominion de- pend upon keeping faith with those who place their trust in the quality of the products of Canada. It should be remembered tlial. any citizen of the Dominion who works as a farmer, a mechanic, a labourer, a merchant, a miner, a miller, a factory worker, a

p DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE

Hon. W. D. Euler, M.P., Mlnlsler J. G. Pcmnelee," Deputy Minister ” icl

The national i expands and employment increases as Canadaﬂi ex- port trade rises. The facilities of the Department of Thule and Commerce are at the service of all who are interi- esled in the export of products made in Canada. Every enquiry will be answer- ed promptly and fully, and up-to-dalo information‘ furnished on any export trade subject desired.

the return journey by car.

and easier ror the nnpii ii» fTRr-p. 'M‘rs. lnsfie 0f arrived home by train on Saturcla;

Victor Refuse Watir st. ad of the old method town,

teaching page after page no rnat- -—_- gvvgnjn‘, , ter what digression were made ..°Mrs. Prank Dalziel of Borden.

from the subject. Such meetings accompanied by her children Jun- ..'Mr. and Mrs. Alexsndei 8N l 5WD iii ill! rleht direbilon. lor and Betty were recent visitors Bciwliard. of Georgetown Royalty, and we believe a erect mam’ nro- to Georgetown. c. . have taken up residence in blems that harass both teachers Qeor-gemwn md u; 1mm; 1n m. Hid pupil! may be solved by on .."I‘he many friends of Mrs. former home of Mr. Alfred lntellgent discussion of them. The (Capt) John Smith. Georgetowrtl ciomy, Q;

next meeting will be held on Dec. will be glad to learn that her 2nd. L. ,ggnditlon is now greatly improv-

..'M'1ss Agnes Hewlett of Mont- mel. arrived home on Wednesday to spend a month or so with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William

rmsoiﬁns

-—-- - l ..'M.r. Kenneth Fraserf ..°Mr. John R. Stewart of Newl

assis -

_ tent. C. N. R. areni. at 'l‘ignish.i Hewlett Georgetown. Miss Hewlett

Glasgow. N. S. is at present vis- was s recent visitor to his home 1 was om or a party of sixty w Iting at his home in Georgetown. i in Georgetown. G. take the excursion from MODLNL] . G- l —-- l to the Marltlmes. ‘ 0.

i ..'Mr. L. Roper and Mr. Kem.

..'The many friends of Mrsa nedy from the Department of ,,'M_-r_ Edge“ Delm-gy, New- E. B. McLareri. ﬁreorgeiowp, will Azrlculture were storm stoied in‘ port, was a recent vishor to be glad to know t nt she s now , Montague over the week-end. l Georgeicwn. G.

completely recovered from her re-

cent illness. G ii . i ..'Mr. Louis Victor. of Georizh —-i— I ..'Mavor J. J. Condon and town. was a recent visitor to the Mr. Earle Refuse now emplopx- i party of Gauze-town. motored to ciiv 511mg in by car he xxx-is how-

ed at New Perth. spent the wcok- (he city on Tliursduv. but. owing ever forced to return by train. end with h‘ls__pnrents.>__Mr. and LOVCllB storm were unshle to make Or.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE Wiih T ‘TOTE V‘ A T

— — Major Hoople’

T W vEi-i, mow ‘THAT w} WAR SCAR? HAS \ BEAT 1T, ‘Ii-i’ NEXT j gala; 15TH’ WINTER

YOU'RE RIGHT. WARDEN! € Isaw a TEAM or ESKIMO , Doc-s once DURING AN l EPIDEMIC. oi= BLIZZARD

RABlES-M-‘TH’ LEADER‘ K

“ enoizmic

OF MAD season ‘FOR MAD 2 “m” "7,’ "rumiao on 11-1’ 00c: mesa-You‘ OUGHT ; MEWCO ~ 51.04 or= HIM AND rro s1; DOPING up t EGAD as m-rwo SECONDS “n-i’ ATEm-ii-IIQLMPFOR \

or=i=l<iac WHOLE PACK wares coat/same VICIOUS l:

p05 WARDEN, ci-iewme ours ANOTHER MUTTé/ WARDEN! yr

‘I SHOULD -ro Rissouswwe HAD ﬁ l

PQE%RE ‘(O 5540GT TH'L.ONE MV-M\/~M§’» E

Fag ANY SURVWOR I warns/s sna 3

EiuaEuo/f 7055/“6 T”

HOOQMELPQ/ND,

wsv/fl/s? a

O lg";

—m ma...-