1000 Norseman . . 5500 North Inca. 250 OBrlen 11000 Okalta 19500 OLeary .. . .... 6000 Omnitrana .... ... .. 1300 Osisko .... .. .... .... 3100 Pac Pete zoco Pen Rey 350 Pickle Cr . 3000 Pow Gold 1000 D0 Vt 1080 Preston .. 1200 Que lob 1325 Quemont 1000 Reno .. i000 Rupununi .. 500 San Ant I500 Senator i978 Sherrttlt 1000 Silver Mil 1000 Slscoe 400 Springer ... . .. 1000 Steeloy ...... ._. ._.. 1°°° Bu» no ._.. ... ._ F500 Sturgeon ._.. _. _. 2.500 Surf lnlet 1100 Sylvanite . 1075 Took I-Iu 2000 Thurbois 1300 Tran Res . 30° Um» Can . 622 Ventures 915 Waite . .. .. 1600 Wright Har .... .. ..

' CUR-l

200 Pbothllh 115 Pend Ore '1‘0tml sales 691,000.

SIIIPHNG NEWS

IIIIPPING ......

M‘ I-IALIIAX_

Arrived Wednesday , None,

‘"1106 Wednesday Nova Scotls, for Boston imperial Hamilton, Sydney. N8. \T SAINT 101m. hrlved Wednesday 5011114. from Baltimore lailetl Wednesday Gllloway Kent, for Morltreal

141001151- martian-r The largest elephants

.. m» n- m.

are the

SEPTEMBER 23. 19B

New York

,,,,,,_,,,,, ,.,,,,, Exchange TORONTO. Bexii- "- ck close Anaconda . ............ .. 351-8 w“ 5w Aln Car and 1" . 381-8 35oz) Acme 06 35 3-4 1000 Akaitcho '10 16 3-8 mo AP Con . 1s 1-1 3'1 1-8 10500 Am Knife . 14 3-4 - 28 3-4 90o A118 0d“ - ~24‘) ~ "7 9m Ang Huron . 875 39 51-3 sooo Apex‘. . o5 1-4 - 60 4 1500 Area . 18 1-2 Greet Nor Pfd. ... .... i3 3-8 m. Aghley oo 1-2 s01 01-1 11.1 . _. _. 141-4 5:100 Atlantic 01.1 . 4a ' Kennecoit , 56 15000 Aubei-le . 15 Mon-t Ward - . 541-2 700 Anna, has North Am . 151-8 1000 3,5311,“ , 11 3.9 Phil Pete . 62 7-8 so Bk of Mont as U B Rubber - 44 1-2 40o Bank of Tor . _ ._. S2 i-I Radio C0111 -- - 115-11 4ooo Base Met .. as T111981 00111 -- - 56 1-8 3600 Beaulleu 0s 3-4 united Air - - 26 5-8 6,00 Bevcoum 35 Van Air . 21 2500 Bordulac 2o West EM - 2'1 1-4 1C0 Bralome ...... 7% W991- un1°n 19 1'4 3200 Brit Dom 2a U s steel . '10 1-4 .1100 Cal 11am .. doo 1500 oslllnan . .. 0a 1-1 2600 Calmont .. 413 s00 Campbell ., - 25o Commerce 185 Bk of Oom -_. a: s-a M0110“! s09 Cdn Brew __ ._. 2o l-8 NW1 scviifl 1667 Castle m .-.. _. .. 111 Roy-l B11111 1225 Ohostervllil ...._ _.... $0 2600 Cocheanoiltrtli 2:21 I503 C011 63 B . 6:03 Con Home . l5 106 Con Smellt . 114 2800 Croincr . d5 ............. .... Exehenae 3100 Detlta .... .. . ll i500 Dexter R1 . 2'1 —— 1500 Dscovery . . 29 Abitlbi . . 161-4 40 Dome .. l6 Asbestos - 5 1-3 c000 Dulome . .. m B A oil ., . 221-2 3500 East Am 1o Bldg Prod . 1500 E Mal . 158 Brock Silk 500 E Sul-liv .... .. _ 2'10 Bell Tel 169 3-4 3-115 Eider .... .. _,. 42 Can Brew .. . H) 1-4 7200 Eldona 107 Bathurst 31 2100 Eureka 158 can Cement . 30 3'4 100 Falcon can Pacific 500 Giant . Celanese . .... .. i000 Gillies Can Oar Found .. ._. _ 121-2 ‘.000 Gods Lake Can Car Pbd 16 3000 Goldlcrest . can steam I100 Gold Man 250 Can Paper 9500 Goldvue __ .... 10 Cockshutt .. 1000 Goodtish .. . .. l4 Oan Vlckcre . 900 Gulf Lead 11 Dom Bridge ..,. .. . 10700 Hard Ro . 38 Dom Coal Pfd _. . 21 i000 Harricano. 07 ‘.1100 Hera Gm .. 11 v s20 I-iolllnggr 0U - ' . . 2o - :2 4.8 5 . M 551 Int Nick a4 3° 1:10 Jacknlfe .. o4 Gen st Wares - 15 1000 Jelllcoe o4 How Smith - 341-1 1000 Joburke . 1'! Ham Bridge . . . 91-4 2000 Kayrand . oe Hir Walker w .._ 251-3 12737 Kelore . 86 Can. Ind Al ........ ._.. ._..._ l3 l-4 zos Kerr Add 1s 1-1 m Nickel ._. __ w- 841-2 mo Kirk Gold _ .. o0 Imp on . --- 17 3-8 ILF-Oliirk Hud .. . 4.5 mt Pete ,. - 121-‘1 I420 Kirk lake 140 Int Power - 45 20 Labrador . .. 50 Int Paper - 63 3'4 2w 1. Dufault . o0 Imp Tob .. - 13 1:00 1. wosa a1 n o Povwer - 353-4 1000 Leduc .. 89 Con smelt _ . 113 3-4 :.~o Leitch .. 11a Lake Woods - 2'! 1-2 1000 Lcncourt 09 Massey Harris . - Z3 tcaoiexirl .. 07 McOoll Front . 22 i-iiii Lineman a1 mt st Oar 221-? 10.10 Macassa . 2'10 Carl Nor P.1d - 9 3'4 1000 MacDonald ea Price Bros . - 681-4 1750 Madsen . 940 Norah/la. .... .. - 49 ‘J00 Magnet Quebec Power . - 171-2 2200 Mal Gf Shawlnlgan .. - 23 0500 Marcus . St Law .. . 101-4 70 McIntyre ...... ... m Law lat Pfd - 24 1on0 McKenzie _... ...... st Law 3nd Pfd .. 14 1-2 1000 Mcwafrtere ._- . 1-1 Dom Tex . 11 i-i ‘.1100 Mild Cont. .. Dom Tar 35 ms Min Corp . lo 7-8 wpg Eleo A 26 laoo Moneta .. . as st of Gan - 80 1375 Nexus Brazilian . - 191-4 1100 New a a I -.. ... ... Wmmpeg Gram 10500 New Norz . ... 15 l-Z V1200 Nicholson .... 26 woo Norbenlte .. .... 18 Wm" , m .401’)- 311 Norrnetal .. ._ 0 on," £303,311; prices moved 30m N°m1°k ~ - mrmwly, showing a fairly stead-Y

tone today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. 511117119“: 955mm dis‘ trlbu-tora and American interests were on the buying side in oats. while oluppgnwmlz-ltweendotdfflefli; can house u B"!

barley. Moderate nedcine I11“ appeared in both grains, but werfl more liberal in barlw.

American demand came 1M0 rye futures trade. while hedkin! sales were on a model-eta some. Prices closed lower I111 I11 11°11"! '

lea.

1n the only export business re- ported, 4000.000 bushels of Cana- dian wheat went to the United

dim wheat le-

Dash p cea:

Oats: No 2 CW 73 5-8; ex I ex l feed and no 1 feed ‘l0 7-8. z feed 68 l4: 3 feed 66 3-8; track ‘II 8-6.

Barley: 1 and l 0W O-caw 1.10 3-3; i and 2 OW I-row 1.1! 5-82 3 OW O-row 1.11 8-8; 1 feed 1.03 3-8; 2 feed 1.07 7-8; 3 feed 1.04 v-a; a cw yellow 1.0a a-s; i cw yellow 1.08 7-8; track 1.06 3-8.

FATHER 0F BOXING

The first set of boxing rules and boxing gloves were made by Jack Broughton in 174.3,

NOTICE

n. Qlflhll hours of the follow- s" who! [hop] in future will be:

Monday and Thurldli- 5 PM- ‘headny and 71107-3 PM- WQQnQQQy _ - _ —12 hill- samesy _. _. _ - -1e ma.

, IEARIGAWS noes s. 1mm WEATHERIIE s. sou McKlNNON a. WHELAN mo LAMIROS 1. uuonzs Mal/Me's mm suor A. 1. WILSON

"“" Males of the flfleenjpegies.

. tendency toward

Kingdom under the Anglo-Outa-

E7

"U!"

. MONTREAL. Sept. I: -(0P)— PW-‘WBB Prices quoted here today We" Ieiwuted by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fol- lows: '

1588s: Free oasesqi large 68; mvi 66; A bullets 43-45; B 43- 45: C 83-34.

Butter: Wholesale Que no 1 pas- teurized 68 1-2. Current receipts Que no 1 pasteurized 67 3-4; no 2 06 3-4.; first grade creamery 131111- JOb price 70 l-Z. solldls 69.

Cheese: Current receipts west- ern white 30; Quebec white S0, fob factory. Wholesale export prices western white 30 13-164 317 Quebec white 30 13-16—3l. D0- mestic prlcu western. white 34; colored 85 i-2. No other prices established.

Potatoes: Que no 1 75 lbs new l.25—l.50; no 2 75 lb; l.00—1.20; NB no 1 75 lbs 1.25-1.35.

Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Presl) Toronto~—Stock.s irregular; in- dustrlala steady after two-day de- ciine. Montreal-loch firmer; tQ only group to ease. New York-Stools higher; rails. steels and oils lead rise.

utlll-

Weckly Livestock And Market Report

Steers and heifers of the bet- ter grades were priced 50c per cwt. or more higher for the week but other killers, especially bulls, were only steady to 50c or more lower. These prices generally re- flected conditions on United States markets. Cattle runs con- tinued heavy, due in part to dry- ing pastures. Large numbers of inferior quality stock carrne fol"- ward which would ordinarily not appear until some weeks later in the season. Better grades of slaughter and top quality feeding cattle were bought principally at steady to strong prices for United States shipment, but inferior grades dressed due to the exces- sive poportion of these offered. Cali’ prices. while for, the most part remaining steady, showed a strengthening; but 1108s and lamlbs, particularly in eastern Canada, experienced quite sharp declines. ‘

Eastern Cattle Markets

More activity was shown as trade progressed in the Toronto cattle market and some of the better steers and heifers reflected s. good demand from the United States. selling 50c higher. with top steers $26 to $28. butchers up to $22, and a few $24. Bulls, on the other hand. similarly reflect- ed United States sentiment and dropped 50c to $1.00, closing up to an extreme top of $20. In Mont- real recelpts were lighter and more strength was shown, with prices 50c to $1.00 up, with med- ium steers making as high as $21 and one good load $23.50. Good cows here were as high as $18.

Western Cattle Markets

Practically all classe! of cattle in western Canada benefit/ted from stronger southern markets and were unevenly strong to 50c higher. Winnipeg sold the better grades of steers at $24 to $2!» and a. fair number of fleshy feeders at $22 to $23.50, while Calgary was also active with odd steers up to $24.50 and a practical top of $24. and feeder cattle in demand for the U. S. up to $23. Prince Albert paid up to $18.25 for good steers; Moose Jaw as high as $22; Bask- atoon $21; Regina $23 but mostly $21; and Vancouver $23 to 024.35.

Exports to United States

Exports of slaughter and feed- lng cattle to the United States for the week totalled 17,612 hes/d. This places the total to date this year since the removal of the ex- port embargo on AllZlLSO 16th at;

THE GUAYIDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

I llogg-Small I Wedding

_.._<

1 —St. MB-fy’! Anglican Church, Sumtnerside, was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday morning ‘at 10 o’clock when Helen Lillian, daughter of MI‘. and Mrs. George Small, Summer-side East. becarme the bride of George Lemuel I-logg, son of Mrs. J. W. and the late Mr l-logg. Wilmot Valley. The church was artistically decorated for. the occasion with baskets and vases of ’early Autu-rnn flowers. Archdeacon G. R Harrison officiated and the music was under the direction of the church organist. Mr. E. Pen- warden. To the strains of the Wedding March the bride entered the church on the arm of her rather by whom she was given in marriage. She was charming in her floor-length wedding gown of white satin with fitted bodice. 'sweet.heart neckline and long sleeves coming to a point. over hhc ,hand. l-ler full length veil "caught; up in a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white gladloli. She wore as her only ornament a three strand mecklace of pearls. a gift of the groom. The bride's attendant was Miss Eileen Compton. RN.- who wore a floor length gown of ice blue georgelte with a matchlni! sheadrlress. She carried a bouquet of pink gladioll. 71hr groom was supported by his brother. Mr. Rob- fert Hogg.

During the signing of the re5151- or, appropriate music was played (by the organist. Following the |ceremony sixty guests attended |the reception at the home 0f the lhzide‘: parents. Receiving with the ‘lbridal party was the bride's moth- er, who wore a dress of dovc grey wool crepe with _ cessorles and a 00151129 0f Pink Deliglht. roses The rooms were decorated in s. pink and _ white color scheme with a profusion of late Summer flowers. The bride's table with the two-layer bride's and groom's cakes was centred with yellow mums and the cakes were topped with a miniature bride and groom with an arch of orange blossoms on the groom's cake. Archdeacon Harrison propos- ed the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded Assisting in serving were the Misses Jean Fraser, R.N., Irene Dewar. R.N.. Catherine MacLeod. R.N., Mar- garet and Olga Small. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Clalk. Picton, Ontario; Miss Lucille Hogg, Halifax, NS; Ml‘. and Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Misses Jean Eraser, Irene Dewar, Catherine ‘MacLeod, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Tur- lner. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hogg left by mot- ‘or on a honeymoon trip throughout the lvlaritfcnes. the bride travelling in a suit of black serge with white accessories and a corsage of 1111111 carnatlons. Upon their return they will reside in Wilmot Valley where the groom is a prosperous farmer. Ptior to her marriage the bride. who is a registered nurse was on the_staff or the Prince Count)‘ Hospital.—S. -

matching ac-

SYMBOLIC PF1\CH

In China the peach has alWqI-‘F been associated both with long n’? and immortality. and appears in many old Chinese works of art.

VALUIABLE

Each common toad frog is said to be worth at least $8 annually 1° farmers becuse of the harmful in- sects it eats.

44,529. Exports of dairy cattle and pure breds for the week were 5.660. making the total to dlate 80,330. Calf’ exports this week were 2.795 and since August 16th total 9,485. Sheep and lamb shit!- mants during the week were 1.- 238 head and since the removal of restrictions on August 3rd total 5.681.

FROG S

Steady to Strong Calf Market

Calf prices continued for the most part steady, but showed add- ed strength at some centres. Tor- onto paid $26 to $28 for good veals. Montreal ‘up to $24. Winni- peg $22 to $25, Calgary up to $31, Prince Albert $20, Moose Jaw $19 to $20. Saskatoon up to $21, Re- gina also $21, and Vancouver $23.

W85 1

Alllarton

Miss Nellie Lefurgy and Miss Elizabeth Hardy were week-end visitors to SummersidQ.

Miss Eileen Keefe, R, N. Boston, Mass. is ‘spending a vacation at her folmer home here.

Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Charlottetown is visiting in Alberton the wel- come guest of Mr. and Mrs, Her- bert Clark.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Myrick left on Thursday by car on a visit to friends 1n Kingston and Graven- hurst, Ontario.

Mr. Frank Tanton of Winnipeg Man, spent a brief but enjoyable holiday here last meek, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Matthews.

Mr. William O'Brien who ar- rived Sunday by car from United States is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrl. H. D. O'Brien. — A.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Leard Ottawa, Ont, and two daughters Mrs. Proude of Charlottetown and Miss Dorothy Leard R. N., of Coleman, P. E, 1. recently spent a. brie! holiday with friends here.

Anniversary services were held irl Albertou United Church last Sunday forenoon, It is 117 years since a little group or fourteen families formed the first congre- zatlvn and ninty-two years since the present church was dedicated. A very fine sermon on “The Church" was preached by ‘the minister The Rev. P, A. Fitzpatrick and the choir was heard in two well rendered anthems. “Our Song Shall Rise" and “Thy Word 15 Like A Garden Lord.”

—'I‘he Rev, J. W. Nowe presided at l recent meeting of the local Film Council held in the Women's Institute Hall. Mr. Arnold Hierlihy principal of Alberton High School was appointed Secretary, Mr, Henry Clark explained that the Purpose of the meeting was to inform the ccntxtmittee that the National Film Board was now pro. pared to give the community a complete projector and films. Mr. S. MI MacInnls Field Ropregenta- tive c-n the staff of the National Film Board, spoke briefly on the agreement to be signed, and also answered several questions asked in connection with same. He also 01161911 10 Spend three consecutive evenings here in October training volunteer projectlonlsts, The fol- lowing committee was appointed to aluvange schedule showings: Mr. Arnold Hlerlihy, Mrs, Meg-rm, Callaghan, Miss Bertha Doyle,

51- P911955 Augllcan Church was filled to capacity on last Thurs- day evening. when Right Rev, n. H. Waterman, B, A., D, D. coad. jutor Bishop of the Diocese o! Nova Scotia administered confir- mation to eight young‘ people and eleven adults, A large number Cr people from outlying points of the parish as well as representatives Qf all Protestant denflminatlons in tcwn were present. The Bishop's Cilaulain was Ven, G. R. Harrison M. A., B. D., Archdeacon of Prince Edward Island. The opening pm. face in the service wag read by Archdeacon Harrison and scripture 1935511295 giving the basis for Coh- flrmatlc-n were read by the rector, Rev- J- W. Nowe, B. A. L. "m, The questions, (he laying n11 the ham-ls and 1119 Drayirs which make 11': 111° Temaiflder 0f the services were iii-kw by the Bishflp who also Breached the scnmon, The Bishop named four reasons why we have Confirmation and buill. his ser. mon around these. m Becgugg 1t was practlcrd in the Early Church (2) Because it has been practiced through all the centuries since by the Church. I3) So that candidates may renew baptismal vows taken for them by their god-parents. <4) So that candidates may receive a real blessing frcm God, through prayers of the people and the hylng on of hands. He concluded by exhortlng the candidates to be faithful in prayer 1n Bible reading and in support of their Church in an adult manner. Those confirmed were: Ernest Wood, Howian, Mary Ellen Murray, El-nsdale; Wendail Rix, Elmsdale; William Russell Cultc-n, Alberhcn: David James Oulton, Alberton: weldon Maynard

Smith. Alma: Verna Fay Rayner,

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. Williams

TIRuITQ§H 1'

WE PROMISED

l ma. I .| ,

f'\\l!\

QA/gfi

we 6011b I"

Garletion And Vicinity . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bell of Am-

herst visited their patch-ts in U31‘ leton last week.

Mlaa Frances Adams of Kenshlz- ton spent the week end in Caric- ton. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Howabt.

< M15 Jean Malcolm, R, N, c.’ Halifax la spending some time in Carleton. guest of Mr. and Mrs Ralph MacCaull, -

Miss Pearle Cameron of Chai- lottetown spent Sunday visiting 11¢!’ DQ101198. Mr- and Mrs. Leitn Cameron in Carleton-Car.

Miss Mae McGarville and Dons Macwilllanls, local school teacher here, attended the teachers con ventlon held in Summer-side last week.

Sympathy ls extended to Mr. arvl Mrs. Harry Patterson and family of Cape Traverse who“: son Alonzo was accidentally elec- trocuted in Albany last week.

Mir. Harry Muttart of Carleton. employee of the Dominion B1115! and Building at Bot-den is Eiljllj" lng a well earned vacadon at 1,115 present time.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison and two children spent the week end in Mt. Stewart, guests of Airs.

You'll net/or catcb up! This i: my third bud o] Kellogg?!

Again in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote Kellogg's FIRST FOR FIJIIIOIIR!

0 What wonderful eacin lKellogfs Com Flakes are delicious for reakfast, for enyzimol No wonder again this year, 4 um of 5 housewives told researchers