oc/ronen 4, 194s
BUY YOUR NEW
ill
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS f‘
O From ,
F. J. BRENNAN 8t COMPANY LTD. l M * 1.. ‘ * Dealers’ e ' " of Canada l
n. M. BAGNALL-Mlnsger ,_ l
1D Richmond St. Cha-lottetown Telephone 1410 i
I Quickies
By Ken Reynolds
,"Wo're rich! We'll use two Guardian Want Ads —ond get twice
as much business!"
JPROFESSIQNAL CARDSJ
OOOOOO
J. E. BURNETT, LL. I.
Barrister, Solicitor, &c. ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. Box 414 Tel. 2380
D+O+0++0440ooeea<aa-»~-
OO-O-O-O-O-OO a. , a y, lir. W. . llooper ., I’ Physician & Surgeon r 0 1» naltnoua amnomo ‘ I, us Bust-on st. i’ ottioe BilllIll-Z-d P.M. 1 j; . o-s P.M. <> o Plsonez-Ottlee: l'l1'l 0 I: Home: i268
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mo II II M P II N Y CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
.._..._________-- Eastern Trust Building CHARLOTTETOWN Phone I447 Box 344
MIIIIRELL
Frederic A. Large li- (l.
BABRISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY loyal Bank oi’ Canada T‘ Charlottetown. P.2d. flncoessor to . George J. Tweedy. LC.
William ll. Iledlllll B.A LLB.
., 8.80..
/
IABRJSTER. SOLLCITOR. EM!- L0.0.I‘. Bldg-Next to lteddin Bros.
PHONE 2484 Money to Loon - Taxation
Collections
NEIL W. HIGGINS
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. I636 P.O. Box 452
90000900000 -. llr. J. ll. Gallant lSc. , Dentist Piokard Building l5] Great George St. DENTAL X-IIAY Phone 2667 0-64-6400»
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Barristers. NIIIICIIIIFI-
alutarles Eta
Canadian tiani of commerce Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN
GILBERT A. GAUUET. B.A.. LLB Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg
Charlottetown. P.E.l.
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Money to Loan
D. L MATT-UNISON. LLB.-
Rlley Bldg.
Joseph R. MacMillan, LLB.
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Barrister. Solicitor. ‘ 1mm. m. I Eastern Trust Building. Z Charlottetown o Phone 1m I
A. ivalthen iiaultet, LLB.
Barrister. Solicitor. m. Phillips Building lli Grafton St- Collections
Bell 8| Matllleson
Barristers, Solicitors. b6. B. B. BELL. M.L.A..
LC Attorneys at Law LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown. P.E.1.
MacPlleo 81 Trainer
H. F. MacPHEE, B.A., K.C. E- SOMERLED TRAINOR. BA.
Barristers. Ete. Ciftown.
J. A. Mcliulgan
NOTARY. ETC. BARBISTER. SOLICITOB CUR-LIE BUILDING
Barrister. Solicitor, Etc. ‘l5 Queen Street PHONE 1'78
Money to Loan -
PALMER s. IIASLAM
L. J. ILASLAM, B.A.. LLJS. BARBISTEK Eto.
Bank ot Nova soutis Chambers Charlottetown, P.2d. MONEY T0 LOAN
>-§§§-§O+OO-00o0ooeer looses
Matheson and Peake A. W. MATHESUA. ILU. A. H. PEAILE. B.A.. LLJt
Barristers. eto.
I Collections - Money to Loan 90 Great George Street 1' Charlottetown
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Corner Kent and Queen Sta
g EYES EXAMINED z Phono i950 O
AND g Evenings by Appointment l
Collections
.¢~¢~¢a>>o<~o
J. s. rultoni
GLASSES FITTED OPTOMETRIST ‘Phone: Residence i013
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M. Alllan Farmer ILA- LLJL
MONEY TO LOAN BARRIHTER. RIILIPITOR. El‘
llr. W. ll. llarson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate
Charlottetown till Prince 8t- Phons I014
ll. n. lllilliii m collfsllv
(YIIARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
omciié
Charlottetown Toronto
New Glasgow Trnro lontvilie
’ llalika
\
IN CHARLOTTETOWN 53 Grafton Street Phone 2on0 Box w‘
Randolph W. Manning, ,
(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Oct. 3-
Sales Stock CIOIQ
05 2 14 1-4 ' 210 l
3500 Acme .. ._. 2000 Am Knife . . 22200 Anglo Cdn _.. .
500 Rouyn . 35 13000 Apex 06 1-2 1700 Atl 01 49 1000 Area 14 1000 Athona 05 1'2 1000 Aubelie -- 13 a 110 Aunor 329 50 Bk of NS 35 1-4 3000 Base Met 33 1'3 4000 Beaulieu 03 1'2 2000 Bordulac 17 500 Boycon .. 04 9000 Brit Dom 24 600 Buff Ank 70 1400 Cal Edm 545 1000 Callinan 07 1'3 1000 Calmont 49 250 Bk of Com 22 1-5 605 Cdn Brew 20 1-‘1 100 Chatco P 10 e000 Cheskirk 05 1-2 100 Cochenour .
. 208
100 Chestervllle
700 Chlmo 1000 Citraian 03 3-4 1000 Colomac . 06 2500 Com Pete 54 42125 Con Home .. 16 ‘85 Con Smelt 112 1000 Crowshore 03 1500 Croinor 40 20000 Davies P . 24 100 Davis A 21 1-2 8200 Denisan 09 7-3 3000 Delta 14 500 Dickenson 54 4000 Discovery 23 4400 DIV Int 35 25 Dome 15 1-2 8000 Dulama 23 1000 Duvay . 04 1-2 900 E Mal .. 160 300 Eldona .. 103 100 Falcon . . 430 2000 Fed Kirk . O4 1-2 500 Giant . 490 5610 Globe 73 2000 Goldcrest 08 1-2 1000 Guyana . 95 100 Gulf Lead 110 1000 Hard R0 . 3O 1-2 1000 Harrlcana 07 3-4
1000 Hera Gm
5° “m” . Sailed Sunday
2860 H°me 0'1 Hellenic Star, for Genoa
500 Hum " General W. C. Lengfltt, Brerner- 500 Howey . have“
5 Hud Bay - Fort Amherst. St. John's, Nfld
1509 Hugh Ma Imperial Welland, Saint John, N. 36a Int Nick . B.
200° 1"‘ "m" AT sanvr sonn-
1000 Island Mt Arrived Saturday
1000 ‘whet Laplaya, from Central America 1000 Kayrand Uddehoim, Cuba 20850 361°" ‘ 3 Arrived Sunday
2&5] girl: gal‘; " E8 Irish Spruce, Montreal
400 Lagradgr ' 580 Sallégdufaturdny and Sunday
1300 L Dufault . 89 '
25 Lake Shore . 11 1-8
2000 Lebel .. 04 3-4
1800 Lefluc 4 93 1000 Oslsko
200 I-suvh 1_13 1500 Osulnkc . 15 1-4 1000 Lineman - 7-100 Pac Gold 104
10 LII"? LL - 1000 Paramaq . 04 3-4
1500 Louvicourt . 500 paymaster
30° blew-m - 1000 Pen Rey 1o 1-4 8000 lVlacDonald 1200 pick grow
100 MacLeod 100 presmn
1100 Madsen 50g Que Lab
1 T Mal Gf 1130 Quemont 14000 Marcus 290g Roxana 35 M85510’ - 25 Royal Bk
250 McCabe .. 1900 Rupununl
600 liicKenzle - 1550 San Ant 12000 Mid Con 2100 Sherrltt
300 Milton 10g slgma
400 Min Corp 2200 Silanco ..
1500 Model 300 Springer
1200 Moneta 499 Sleep R0 _
400 Neeus 500 Sylvanite ..
3000 New Cel 10o Teck rm . .
2200 New Marl 59g Them Lung
1°00 New Joe - 50o Thurbois 13000 New Peel 1100 Union Min ..
6750 New Norz 330p U“ Keno
700 Nib 50o United oll
5000 Nicholson 300 U“, can
290 Norende eoo Waite .
1500 Norberllte 300 Wright 1.1a;-
1000 Norgold
600 Normetal .. CURB
500 North Illca 11800 Okalia 2750 Dalhousie
4500 Obeerv - 1400 Foothills .
9500 Omnitrans
l export to countries other than the
r
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Winnipeg liraln
ii
WINNIPEG. Oct. 3 - (C?)- Hedglng sales were rnore liberal in both oats and barley on the Win- nlpeg Grain Exchange Saturday and demand was not as aggressive as of late.
There was some U. S. buying In oats and shipper demand in oats and barley.
Rye showed a firm tone as heda- ing pressure was light and some American and’ commission house buying came in. There were only a few trades in flax-at the same levels.
The United Kingdom was allo- cated 280,000 bushels of wheat.
Prices of class two wheat-for
United Klngdom- remained un- changed.
PRIIUUOE
MONTREAL, Oct. 3 - (OP)- Produce prices quoted here Satur- day were reported by the Domin- ion Department o! Agriculture as ‘follows: t Eggs: Free cases, A large 68; med 66'. A puliets 41-42; B 45- 46; C 33-34. | Butter: Wholesale Que no 1 pu- tcurized 68 1-2. Current receipts Que no 1 pasteurized 67 3-4; no 2 66 3-4; first grade creamery prints job price ‘l0 1-2; solids 69.
Cheese: Current receipts west- ern white 30-30 l-B; Quebec white 30, fob factory. Wholesale export price western white 30 13-16-431; Quebec white 30 13-16-31. Domes- tic prices western white 34; color- cd 35 1-2. N0 other prices estab- lished.
Potatoes: Que no 1 75 lbs new 1.25-1.40; no 2 75 lbs 1.00-1.20; NB no 1 75 lbs 1.25-1.30; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.35.
SlllPP!_N_ll_ news
AT HALIFAX- Arrlved Sunday
General M. B. Stewart. from Bremerhaven
General W. C. Langfitt, Bremer- haven
Imperial Welland, St. Anthony, Nfld.
2625 Pend Ore .
NOTICE T0
The attention of all
drawn to Regulation No.
which reads as follows:
himself lives more than
designated may purchase permit-holder in accorda
apply only to individual such older shall be filled
PERIIIT IIIILIIEIIS
Prf:.ce Edward Island Temp?
land Temperance Act duly approved by the Lieuten- ant Governor-in-Council effective September 23, I948,
Regulation lio. 16
An individual permit-holder living five miles from a Vendor's store may allow and desig- nate some person not under the age of 2i years, who
stare to purchase liquor on the permit-holder's behalf by furnishing said person with an order form for liquor duly signed by the permit-holder and by furnishing him with the permit-holder's permit. The person so
this Act and the Regulations. This ‘Regulation shall
tented by a taxi-driver or his agent.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TEMPERANCE COMMISSION
INDIVIDUAL
"J08 Act
individual permit-holders is
CHARLOTTETOWN
Stocks llcntinue Moderate Gains
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 — (AP)- Stockl continued their moderate gains Saturday in a quiet market, the first two-hour Saturday session since the summer holidays.
For the second week losses In a Monday break were recaptured in the following four days, and the market today stands on a level with two weeks ago.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks stood at 67.8 two weeks ago Friday. One week later It was at 67.5 and Friday it ended the week at exactly the same point 67.5, a net loss of .3 of a point in two weeks. Saturday the market got back that .3 of a point and closed at 67.8.
This short session was notable because it continued the rally started late Friday. From the start ulls were higher fractions to a point. and steels, rails and motors joined them with similar gains.
AI: Toronto
TORONTO. Oct. 3—(CP) - All groups were ahead in moderately active trading Saturday morning as the Toronto Stock Exchange rc- sumed the short two-hour Satur- day-mornlng sessions. Base metals showed the widest gains in brisk action. Western oils continued Fri- day's strong advance at a slower pace. Golds were quietly firmer.
Gains almost tripled losses in the base metals. Consolidated Smelter: gained 1-2 at 112 and In- ternational Nickel, Quemont and
Noranda were better on small fractions. Falconbridge rose 15 cents at $4.30 and Waite Amulet
added 10 cents at $9. Pend Oreille, Normetal, Osisko and Gulf Lead also strengthened.
Al: Montreal MONTREAL. Oct. 3—(CP)—Thc majority of selected industrial is- sueo posted minor gains during the two-hour session of the Mont- real Stock Exchange and Curb Market Saturday. This was the first Saturday session of the mar- kets Since late last May.
Oils were strong following Fri- days buoyant display. Mines were also on the upward movement in a narrow list. Trading was quiet In both mines and lndustrlals. Closing averages indicated banks off .03 at 26.47; utilities up .1 at 71.9; lndustrlals up .5 at 126.7; pap- ers up 1.18 343.14 and golds un- changed at 59.15.
Industrial saless were approxi- mately 21,400 shares and mines to- talled 51,600 shares.
Imperial Oil took the spotlight, touching a new closing high of l9 5-8 after an increase of 1 1-8 points. The stock was broadly traded with 8,390 shares sold. Also moving in a wide range were Acadia Atlantic A which added 2 1-2, Canadian Vickers up 1 l-2 and Algomu Steel up a point.
advanced springing permits
Weekly Livestock And Market Report
SUMMARY
Cattle prices were barely steady to 50c lower on heavy and butch- er steers and heifers, with some bids fully $1 or more down from last week. Reasonably good prices were paid on medium and low grade material, particularly cows and bulls. Factors contributing to the current trend were: markets hard-pressed for space to accommo- date unusually early heavy fall runs; a temporary shortage of stock cars to handle the early in- flux of all live stack; and heavy marketing: in the United States. Winnipeg placed an embargo on incoming shipments until penl are at least partially cleared of accum- ulating supplles and movement across the border is facilitated. Fairly general heavy rains have partially relieved the pasture situ- ation in Ontario and given some impetus to stocker and feeder trade. This division at the cattle market, however, was under prea- sure in sympathy with butcher classes. Calf prices followed the strong trend exhibited by lower grades of cattle and advanced not- ably at Toronto. Hogs firmed up in the east, were generally un- changed in western Canada; but lambs, with seasonal increases in deliveries, showed easirlcss at ma- jor markets.
Eastern Cattle Marketa
Heavy cattle runs at Toronto brought about a decline of 50c to $1.00 on steers and heifers, but cows and bulls were strong sellers. EXPOrt buying relieved the situa- tion considerably and small 10g; of good to choice steers brought $26 to $29. while butcher steers closed up to $21.50, tops around $23. but stockers continued slow to move at $15 to $19, with a few feeders up to $21. While steers and heifers were no better than steady at Montreal, other grades were as much as $1 higher, but by the close buyers were not bid- ding. Good steers were taken at $524.50 to $26, and good cows $17 to $19, with a few $20.
Western Cattle Marketa
Congestion on the stock yards re- suited in an embargo being placed on fresh arrivals at. Winnipeg and Regina. Lower markets to the south, with a. consequent restric- tion o1’ buying for export. served to drive prices down somewhat, and Winnipeg loake 50c to $1.00 lower on best slaughter classes, with 10w grade cows and bulls the principal sellers. The better end of the steers at this market rated $23 to $25, while nearly all stacker
I PLYMIIUTII VALUE FEATURE SINCE
Anlole Steel, Coll Irtlni Springs-Till!
wheel to "step over" mad irregularities independent oi lis opposite wheel. PLYMOUTH owners have enjoyed this smoother riding for almost l0 yearsl
‘and feeder material were under ‘pressure at $15 to $21. Similar ‘conditions prevailed elsewhere in lthe west, and Calgary quoted best
improves ollice efficiency
FLUORESCENT LAMPS
Experience proves that ofice workers do more and better work in offlces
illuminated with G-E
Fluorescent
Lamps. Yet this better light is inexpen- sive to operate. For further informa- tion see your nearest C.G.E. ofiice.
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC f3.
SL691‘! H! $20 l0 $23. Edmonton 50C to $1.00 lower at $21 to $23, Prince Albert up to $22.50, Moose Jaw $20, Saskatoon $22, Regina $24, and Vancouver $20 to $24.
Exports To United States
Slaughter and feeding cattle ex- ports to the United States for the week totalled 20,650, making the total since August 16th 82,127. Ex- ports of dairy cattle and pure- breds for the week were 2,626 head, placing the total to date this year at 82,524. Calf exports for the week were 2,523 and since Aug. 16 total 13,943. Sheep and lamb exports this week were 1,056 and since restrictions were removed on Aug. 3 total 9,143.
Eastern Veal: Again Stronger
Calf prices in the east were up fully $1.00, with Toronto paying
I PLYIUITII VALIII FEATURE SINCE
Hoodlum Drive - provides smooth, cushioned stoning and stopping. Rear springs absorb starting impulses. PLYMOUTH owners have enjoyed this extra comfort for over 20 yeorsl
I939
each front
I PLYMOUTH VALUE FEATURE SINCE
Plyrnealh Safety-Rim Wheels — help prevent tiles from twisting or pulling oll the rim in the event of a blowout. PLYMOUTH owners have had this extra protection ior almost 8 yearsl
I928
In 1931i
Wheels they
I941
I PLYIIIUTII VALUE FEATURE SINCE
Super-Cushion (llIW-PRESSIIIE) Tires as srmnallo comment-These softer, cooler-running tires soak up road- shock. reduce chances oi tire failure. Combined with Plymouth Safely-Rim
l PLYMOUTH "LU! FEATURE III
$27 to $29 for best veals, Montreal up to $27 and an odd $23. but the west was inclined to show some easil-less. Best calves at Winnipeg xvere a general $22 to $26, Calgary up to $20, Edmonton $20 to $22, Prince Albert $20, Moose Jaw $18 to $20, Saskatoon $21, Regina $20 and Vancouver $20. Good calves were quoted at $18 at. Moncton, f.o.b.
STICKS TO HEATBI
LONDON - (c?) - Joy Hodg- iclrlson, 20, who two years ago re- jected a Hollywood offer includ- ing a seven-year contract, ha; taken a part in a London stage play, “The Cherry Orchard." Lest year she worked as a waitress in the Stratford-on-Avon Shake- speare Theatre.
i931
Fleeting Power (Neutral-Axis) Engine Mountings-Diwali! engine vibrations belngirensmitied to body oi car. Con- tribute to comfort, smoothness and long car llie. Introduced by PLYMOUTH
make a perfect team for
I948
salel, smoother motoring.
I6 of the Prince Edward ls-
more than
five miles from a Vendor's
liquor on behalf of the said nee with the provisions of
permits: provided that no when the said order is pre-
protection
Engine Mountings
PLYMOUT
‘Phone s60
There‘s only one way to judge real car value, and that ie—-check and compare!
PLYMOUTH, in the low-priced field offers the greater comfort and safety of Super-Cushion tires on new. wider Safely-Rim Wheels . . . the added of 6-cyllnder Hydraulic Brakes . . . the smoother perfonnance of Floating Power
long I17" wheelbase. features, and many more, are STANDARD
equipment on Plymouth.
Study the chart at the ri ht. You°ll ace that PLYMOUTH has always con ears ahead in VALUE. Only now are some o these features being made available on either car "A" or car “B”. Is it. any wonder that eople say-"Yoll got the good things FIRST rom Chrysler!"
the level-ride comfort of These important VALUE
...
H IS BUILT
chesrrn suntan. Hunter liver
IN CANADA
Grafton St»
MULLBN MOTOR-S. Mt.
Charlottetown
ltewart