_ .. .94....» EIGHT i

.1_|1ncun.".lu.Ui ILLUWN

rsrocfiuo TA TIONS

lfvisiunmrs lull nuvu nuuus

Correctefior Every Wednesday and

"1 m. m

Saturday Issue

PRODUCE

0M9 ... Ilsy, loose cwt . Slrnw, pressed cut . Turnlps hue Potatoes bus

RETAIL IA ll KET

Celery hunch Potatoes pk Lettuce head Squash lb ..

tilflll (‘salons ll\ iiects pk . Ueler-y hearts . Ripe. Tcmnlfu-t 1h Praubcrriiu. .1; . Peppers curl! . - Péllllere red PllFil . Pumpkins 1h _ Mint .. .. .. (‘nrrois lb . ’l‘urmps 1i for spinach in . Parslrgv hunch Broccoli Brussels sprnuis lmx . Crab Allllica hi. . - \'|\ lh . ..

Roast BEBE .. Pigs a wvcks Sienk ll» Stew meats -.

Cod lb Bllirkorcl cnch . . Had/lock lb . .. .

PRCDUCE

Press) tip-Further nd-

(fnmuilun .\[fi.\"i‘ll|l.\l., (wt. vancvu in ca: priwil xwrc rccorded m1

the open .\llrllil‘i'lll [>l'|r\lli(.".' markut _ today. (iradvil shlpiucins ln curluls nr lcss rose n v-cut tn ~11 in ~12 cents u IliIZPll for Alurgu, 1h‘ to 40 fo1~ A-

iucdiuiu 3.5 lo H-l for A-puilnls, 25 lo 26 for B and 21‘. fl-r l‘.

.\'u 1 unzdc hum-r was stcildy at (Ill; cenis .'1 pound for curlot uor loss with suiuil lots tu rciailcrs nt 25 to 26 fpr solids 11ml L"; in 27 for prlula,

Nn 1 Uuialln claws» brought 107 to 111d and N.» 1 lgm-ln-c 10H to 10E».

Pointer-s hcld sicmLv, Prince l-ld- wnrd islands lu rill-pound hugs bringing S5 1o ‘.10 for grvcn llluilll- lnlns and M) in a.’- fur cul.l1l\~i~.-=. Now BHlYlSWiPk lllillllliilillfi our» So to s1, Quebec mountains 75 to S0 and Qucbm- cnhlllcru 53.1 u. 05.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Willi‘!!! Gill"!!! IMBII. 46- pel word: Western 5nd Eastern locale, h Der word: Announcement: and Colill Ivenle k. per word; Claeellill per Ionii In Iunoriarl Nefleel, 10o. per inch; Lieu of Floral all Spiritual Offerings, Cards, elm, In. per name; latter: of Condolence, 70o. per ineh; Notion of Thank: 5nd Appreciation. 70o. p0! Um!

k.

ward. Other rate: on application.

Minimum Charge for any ndvertilellenl twIuw-Ilve eentl.

3c‘ groups failed to come in for much

2 1-2 to 181-2.

. lowc \\'

irregularity

Feature On- Mt'l. Market

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Oct. 39—An ir- regular price movement was dis- played on Montreal Stock exchange today with the only broad changes being confined to selecmd issues.

Traders hung to the sidelines in the absence of any news from trade and industry that might en- courage an expanding interest and the market was allowed to drift. Lower stocks showed some irregu- larity as profit-taking reduced the broad gain chalked up by Montreal Power yesterday.

One or two paper stocks gained slightly under leadership of Great Lakes, which rose 7-8 to 11 3-4 as plans for reorganization of the company progressed". Construc- tions. supply issues and other

attention. Alberta. Grain Preferred was the strongest mur- on the, list, rising

despite recent slumps in the Winnipeg grain market. In the construction and supply divisions, Foundation Company lost 3-8 at 3 1-4, National Steel Car finned 1-2 at 13 3-4 and Cockshutt Plow was off 1-2 at '7 1-2.

Total sales were 14,840 shares; bonds $8.200.

Markets At A

Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto nnd llrmlrv-al—lndustrial stocks lrrcizulnl-ly law-r. ‘foroniu .\linr-.=--l...1\.-r. New YorKVSincks vlnscd slightly lu11ipcg._\\‘licnt up (H, in 1/5 of s

New York-Cotton. coffee sugar unchanged; rubber lower.

cont. and

Currencies

Press 20-’ be pound

(Canadian MONTREAL, Ont. Stntce dollar

ltcrliug, iil‘J lliiliud and the l-‘ruucb franc all rculaincd hlputrcal furcigu ox- ,\. The polillll coutinur-ll ‘ iiic dollur lit 1 1-213

of one pcr . ni 1113111111111 n11rl ,the frnnc at 17.7.0 cunts. (Pnuudlun Press) NEW X01111. 1m. flik-Sicriing and iii“. From-h frum- arr-raged slightly

hiitilcr, iho (Iuuudiuu dollar n little lower, in tliu foreign exchange mar- kcis today.

The (‘uuadlnn dollar was quoted at a discount of 1 L1G per ccnt as ag- ainst 1 1-112 per ccut ycutcrtlay. The pound sicrling was 11p l4‘; while the franc, cit-slur: at 11.5011 cents, showed n guiu of 1mg; pt a cont.

Use Mlnnrd‘: for Dandruff

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Preall MONTREAL, Oct. 20- Whelt nor no 2 iii. ‘. Berle)‘. L‘ \\' no ll 89. Oats feed no 1 34. Fiuur spring wheat patents choice $1.20 to $4.30, Flour whlic

corn $6.00 Bran ton 0.25

Shorts ton $21.25.

Aflddlings ton 827.25.

llulleil oats bug 00 lbs 88,06. ‘Ill-lg no 2 per ton clrlots $10.00 ic

Cheese no 1 Out 10V; to 11%. Cheese no 1 Que. 10% to 10%, Butter no 1 .

Eggs in curious A 1 medium 49. Eggs A 1 pullets 43.

Eggs A lsrge 45.

llggs A medium 411.

Eggs A pullete 8d.

Eggs B large 81.

Eggs B large 31.

l-lggs I‘, 20.

Plggs B medium 29.

Potatoes P E l mts 80's S100. 1‘ B I cobbler: 80's 8 ~86.

N B nits 80's 80-85.

Que nits 80's 75-80,

Que cobblere 80's 56-85.

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Prue)

MONTREAL. Oct. EQ-Jritieh lillfl foreign exchange in relation to the Pauudluu dollar as compiled by tho lloynl Bunk of Cauud; closed today as follo1vs:—- _ Argentina peso .2751 Australia pound 319809. Brazil nrllreis .0560. (‘hinu Hung Kong dollars .4776. Flnlnnd flnmark -—-—. France frnnc .0600. (in-at Britain pound 4.9680. firm-cc drachma .0090 Holland florin .0802. luillp rupee .3750. New Mealand pound 4,0090. Norway krone .2499. South Afr-lea pound 4.0401. Sweden krone .2565. Ilnltcd States dollar 1 1-32 per cent premium. (‘losing exchange rntee:— At .\foutr<~nl—l'uuuil 4.041 18-16; U. S. dollar 1.01 1-32: franc 6.06. At Now York-Pound 4.91%: Cen- adinn dollar 98 15-10; franc 6,59%. At Parls—-Pound 74.00 fr; Canadian dollar 1-1-02 fr: u. s. dollar 15.11 n». In gold-Pound 12s; Canadian dol- lar 58.80 cents; . I dollar 6033 cen . NEW‘ YORK, Oct. 20—ll‘nrolgn ex- change ir-regulnr. Great B 4.92%: close 4,011.5; ; day hills 4.01; France 11.50%; Italy 8,12: Belgium 18.85; Germany 10.25; Canada 0S 15-16.

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct. 20-13mm divisions of the Toronto Exchange index lost. ground fodny under scattered anil- 111R which cropped up chiefly in thc golds. The golds weremff .37 and the miscellaneous liiiill‘! .76, internal wns kindled in the silver group in the curly afternoon when some of the silvers on the New York market umved ahead strong. but beyond quite heavy trading in Eldorado at a not guln of l1 cents to 1.57 the move lucked steam. Volume showed im- movement over that n! Monday It 343.000 shares.

Turnover was quite hnvy in s few of the medium-price golds - eluding Ccntml Pntrlcls, Mscsssn,

God's Lake and McKenzie.

‘fleck Hughes wee offered in con- siderable volume and the price wcnkcncd l5 cents to 4.10. Among tho

o! do. [I

1 £3193 Help-Mu. ... Female

_li‘or Sale

WANTED — AMBITIOUS SALES people, men and women, spare time, to handle our ling of Per- sonal Christmas Cards, featuring the following outstanding items fourfold pastel tint pai-chments, gravure etchings, many cut-out style cards with tip-on pictures, attractive calendars, humorous cards, envelopes with wallet flap style, fancy lined and decorated to match cards. Elaborate use of gold and silver designs with bril- liantly coloured inserts. Dainty initial cards that are new and dif- ferent. Seventy exquisite numbers to chose from styled in case form equipped with handle. Prices start at one dollar per dozen. Liberal commission. Write Premier Art Guild, 201 Castle Building. Mon- treat. N-23-7i.

To Let

T0 BENT-PIANO. GOOD CON- diQn. Apply Guardian. 11-2225

HOUSE T0 LET NOVEMBER lei. Apply B. E. Mutch. L-1l21-l0-4-tf.

‘H3 RENT - HEATED APART-

ment. Apply Guardian. _ ___ L-flM-10-29-3i. HOUSE AND S1101’ T0 RENT.

Will rent either one separate or together. Apply 18 Upper Queen Street. L-me-io-m-ai.

‘IO LET -- HEATED APARTMENT containing ei hi; rooms. Apply 04 Fitzroy or 1 Queen.

IOR. SALE CHEAP. Charlottetown to Regina. G. H. Johnston, Suffolk. L-ggyil-BQ-Si.

FOR SALE — AUCTION FOB-TY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printvery.

FOR SALE cHEAP- A WORK horse age 12, weighing 1500 lbs. Apply C. W. care Guardian.

FOR SALE - MAcINTOSH AP-

plcs at F. S. Reeves, Southport. L-219l-10-26-6i.

:—Saiesmen Wanted

WANTED - CALENDAR SALES- men—Splen<lid saleable line of art and business calendars. Territory now being allotted. Apply at once to Hopkins Press Limited, Saint John. N. B.

Miscellaneous

under the Sun. A Brand New Pol- icy-family Income and Retire-

eee it, stating age. J. A. Moore, Currie Building, Charlottetown.

:-—__—.:..__._____ _~

AMATEUR. ARTISTS SEND P01! catalogue of Christmas Card fle- signa in black and white for hand

' —* A profitabiewrtviutime.

Samples and catsigue 031156

or catalogue free. a Ho! Art

HARNESS Ann oonnum. s for rent cheap. No

6110p, Wellington d! on, T0!- 1,-fl;q-1°.39..31 onto. ii-IO-S-T-T-tl. iii)? Wanted

Please apply m annals?! for in- formation. Elly-Ethanol.

ifggaie Help Wanted

_ DIDDII AGE WOMAN or bousek . Apply Willard . Hunter River-

3 Irfl40-10-20-2i.

p" Male Helpblffnted

warren .. Anemone . 1e man, I to 40, who is in- . ....".:" ma...“ mas .. come. - _ with fsmuus Wanirins

~flfll . , J H. Wltlihl C0,, Ilflflll

for light housekeeping. Write "l." care Guardian. p-flM-m-M-tii.

WANTED -- TEN BUSIIIILI OI’ Wheat, cheap. Suitable for hm feed. Write stating ice to "B." care Guardian.

::==r.:----"

Lost son - ocmnss sin arr-ween

Camer- on, Bonshaw. IrflH-IO-lO-ii.

roar-amen nous! es- tween Post Office and Pflflto Overused-lien. Hurricanes

TICKET (‘n1

L-2253-l0-29-iii: G

N-SSZB-ltl-ZQ-Qi. I

merit Annuity Combined. Ask to ,

WANTED-ONE 0B TWU HOOD“ s.

- e-io-so-u. ' -——-:==:=s

lstflhlli-flel-J

Quentin.

other big golds trade was (ler-idedly eiack. Pioneer lost 6 cents, lliclntyrc or. sud Bralnrne 10 cents, TORONTO, 0:1. 9-

Stocks

Graudoro .. (lunnnr .. Holt-row . Harbor ..

THERE 1S SOMETHING NEW i -' '

lilclVatlcrs . \lcrl Oil lifin Corp Monet: .. lliorrla K Nipinsing Norundn . l I 1 18 41:“ 9i .. 28$ 78 160% 90 175 M I23 ~84 ck . .. 410 ens . .. . 00 Foburn .. 1N l‘! l l! i ‘i... ‘ .....'l0 ‘liver . 5i out nus 141.000. IJILIITID Irett ‘Ir . . ... 11 3 . 21h . In

La s t M i n u te Buying Firms N. Y. Market

(By Frank llhehlfilen, Associated Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) NEW

buying which centred on the steel shares imparted a barely steady tone to an otherwise irregular

YORK, Oct. 29—l.ast-hour ‘

©.

sl-ock market today.

During the greater pert of the session profit-taking was in ev- idence in many sections of the 11st. especially the motors and some of the high-priced industrfals which were recent favorites of the bulls.

As a group, the utilities gave the

k or eon-ea nun

firmest performance. The power company shares used in the As- sociated Press average advanced .6 of a point to a new high for 1935 at 41.3. It was due entirely to this rise that the average of 60 stocks was .1 of a point higher st the cloee at 52.8. Both the indus- trials and rails in the average shaded a. little lower. Sales to- talled 702,850 shares.

The steel stocks, and especially U. S. Steel were apparently in dc- mand in anticipation of the thi quarter report and preferred div dend action of “big eteel" which was announced after the close. The best gains were shaded consider- ably before the finish.

The stock market took its cor- rective profit-taking medicine with little to console it 1n other directions. Both "corporate and U. S. government bonds were 1r- regular.

While anticipation of the major steel producer's report held the principal share of Wail Street's attention, third quarter earnings totals and dividend actions of other companies were a subject of active interest and predictions.

Both U. S. Steel and Bethlehem were ahead more than a point for a time, and each closed 1-2 higher. the former at 4'1 1-4 and the lat- ter at 39 3-8. Sharon Steel Hoop was active, closing up better than two points at 23 1-8 and McKees- port advanced more than a. point at 26.

Amerada was a strong spot with an advance of four points at '15 and Westinghouse was 1 1-8 points up at 9.

An advance of a point in Dome Mines was the principal change in the Canadian list. McIntyre-Por- cupine, Capadian Industrial Alco- hol, Dlstillers-Seagrams, Hiram Walker, Ford of Canada and St. Regis Paper showed fractional im- provement while Canadian Mar- coni, Imperial Oil and Lake Shore were slightly lower.

CANADA INOW HAS WINTER HARVEST

(By The Canadian Press)

WATROUS, Basic, Oct. 29 — A Canadian harvest that takes place not in the fall, but in mid-Decem- ber, with the thermometer some- times hovering around 20 below. is annually conducted here by the Saskatchewan department of nat- ural resources.

Scene of the operations is Little Maniiou Lake, near here, and the crop not Canadian wheat, but min- eral salts. The harvesters are em- ployees of the department. and the harvest must be completed within ten days. following “freeze 11p."

The tiny crystals of mineral salt are gathered up by the operators with specially made shovels and stored in the government ware- house et Wetrous. 'I‘he medicinal qualities of the salts are becoming widely recognized. Every year the harvest increires. the mcn wear- ing whiter clothing and rubber boots.

Little Manitou Like is rapidly becoming one of Saskatchewan's most important natural resources.

RICE GROWN 0N ' LAKE SUPERIOR

(By The Canadian Press)

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. 39-11100. always regarded as a staple of China and Japan, is now being successfully grown in Western Can- ada.

Along the shore of Lake Super- ior end other email lakes nearby an ever-growing harvest Ls being gathered annually. Originally used to draw ducks closer lo hunters, a considerable part or the annual crop is now used by indians for food and as a. feed for domestic animals.

light yes-re ego a half acre wee planted on the shores of Cranberry Bay. Today the rice covers almost 100 urea. Other districts which have made the experiment 1990K small but steadily increasing n- turns. The but example of nat- ural grown rice i4 now st White- fish hire. It rovers the lobe for the most. pert and thousands of duolw are drawn to it during the shooting season.

Nerdon 1..

In lw-s

Wood Kirk

XII twin Nllm . ... (Camellia-n Pres

lbvbl Close Amer C en B .. 2n Amer n lice . Li!"

1C

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for places.

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Pioneers. From rIceland First Take Settlers

my The Canadian Presll

GIMLI, Mam, Oct. 28-—The dra- matic history of Icelandic pioneers who first landed on the shores of Lake Winmipeg October 21. 1876, was fittingly marked exactly. 60 years after when s. memorial was unveiled here Oct. 21 by Captain Slgtryggir Jonaeon, first discoverer of the site of what is now Gimii.

Johnson, approaching 11's 80th year, brought the first group of Icelandic settlers here in 1075 from Moorhead, Mina. by way of Winni- peg. The party made the trl to Clmli in ecows coast-meted in in- niP¢¢. and sailed down the Red riv- er and along the west shore of Lake Winnipeg to their new home.

Ropreetntstives of Manitoba and the city of Winnipeg spoke st the solemn unveiling ceremonies. The main sddress was delivered by J. Biidfeil, president of the Icdsndlc National ue.

The calm, but of local granite stone. has a 13 ton red granite boul- der fined to the top. eymbolleing the last qualities of the early pion- m. 0n the west side of the boul- der, engraved in Icelandic and Ini- llsh, is the following inscription -

tions, the breed this Province.

and study carefully. Silver Fox Show of all time. _ be there either as a spectator or exhibitor.

CLIFFORD ROGERS, President. -

z @@.

Canada Requires Finest in Drama

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. 28-31116 Earl of Bessborough, former Governor- General of Canada, contributes a long article to the Morning Post, in which he expresses his gatlfica- Lion at the revival in Canada of in- terest in the drama within the last

few years. "Almost overnight," says His Lordship, "drama- leagues spranx

into being in towns large and small even quite small, all over Canada. This devclopme ., did not (‘scape notice in Iondon. for an English actor exclaimed publicly and some- what derlsively: ‘Canada has gone amateur." There are now in Can- ada many thousands o! aotive per- formers onl too ready to study and learn of the dramatic art. Then than are inns of ‘housmde 0f supporters 0| the drama. leagues inking en active and intelligent interest in the drama

regain the theatre habit.

"rt professional companies from mgiend should once again make up their minds to invade this nut field of operation," says Lord Bess- borough, “might I with great defer- ence make this suggestion Sand only the best. The but plays tin but eleven. the best producilonl.

“Th; first Icllandlc settlers arrived here October 21. 1H0." The names of the various districts of the first settlement are carried on the re- verse face of the cairn. , Practically ell Jebor in cutting

Amer Sun flow ... ' Assoc (Ins lice A .

T521.

2 1.22 3% m ou Ken

us 1.1mm Pew A . 0n 14pm new rte ...

and erecting the cairn was per- fmafd by Icelandic residents of this w _ .

1

BOLMEWS ISOAPADI

OBI India- (0.!) --A e01- of the Petials military force, arrested on charges of misuse of arms and robbery and threatto murder, is el- le to have fired 30 rounds in s to mete the villagers sur- thdr valuables to all.

There are thounrlde now who have listened constantly to adjudication by competent judg- es. They are now accustomed to discussing such questio u these: was the play worth playing? Wes it well out? the players a1- ways audible? were tbc settings suitable? ‘Was the lighting good? and lo on. they may con- done stiortcomfng in local player-l, they will expect the yery beet from thou who come the 01d

Country. "In my mas, DOING’, they will

be mused of u. hearty welcome on all sides its-Canada. Int those who my go on eh‘ have In mu-

_ __ _ " - - .. _ “ Did Ycu Ever See Such c Quoth lie, “Such Beauty, Such Size,

rom trained exponents '

am many more who have begun to

1n Canada ,

Such Shine.”

“And a Prize Likewise In a Woman’s Eyes is a Peerless

Black Fox

When Robert Service wrote the poem from which the above are quota- ing of Silver Black Foxes was practically all confined to Today the industry is world wide, but Prince Edward Island still holds the honor of producing the finest pelts. That. honoriwe must zealously foster and guard and the way to do it is by encourag ng our Silver Fox breeders to improve their herds. Silver Fox shows are

one of the best means for improvement.

comm: voun nncnsnns Foxes u... voun own ' , LAT A GHARLOTTETUWN, NiWEMBER 4th to 8th

_ This Show will give breeders-of registered. stock an opportunity to participate in one of the greatest Silver Fox Exhibitions ever held.

Accommodation is already" provided for over 500 foxes and this can easily be extended to include many more.

17 —— CHAMPIONSHIP TROPIiIES — i7

A most magnificent collection of silverware which will be placed on display one week prior to the_Exhibi tion. Prizes varying from 4 to 10 ao- cording to number of entries 1n each class.

OVER $2,000.00 Iii BASH AWARDS.

6 SECTIONS divided into 36 CLASSES, also CHAMPIONSHIP. CLASSES, HERD CLASSES and MATCHED PAIRS-

First price $12.00 in each Class with correspondingly good awards