THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Press) High

. .. Bi ..."... .. a»; pa. g 1- Ps pi .. 7 ".1 T. f,i'}‘-‘.’..‘."r~r .. i) ‘n i) m, pool-r . .. . :=' zhi-‘i; t - 10 l0 ll 1| out; til/g 14 14 1i 14 20 20 41,1 4% [wiullucruc ... . . . . ..1iil 1M 104

...-... ..10.'i m ma Total sniesz- Shares 3,470; Bonds

1v. Y. _c_uRB

“...-i... lligh Low Close Aluer ('yil|i Ii . . .. ~i, 4% 4% Aiuer Sup Pow o. 5% 5 5“ As (i and El A .. . 28% 27% 28% (‘ltics Service ... .. 3-73 8% 3% El noon Sh .. 21 28%

phrd of (‘all .. .... 8% 8% 8% Niagara ilud . . . 14% iii st, (ill ind 20".’- 20% (‘u 'l‘il Pow A -- 5% 2V4

MT’L_.§URB

(Canadian Pres‘)

stocks Ililh Low Close Assoc Oil .... .... . 10 10 10 h, A, Oil . 8% 8v. 8% Br-auharnois 1% Wt 17's Fail-Ill pfrl ‘i 7 1 Dist Sea: 5 l‘ 5 1....- oil . W: 0% 0% ‘mp you fii/J 1% 3V4 int l‘til A 3V4 3% "4 Walker pfd 9% W. W: e . (Canadian Yrsss) ' MONTREAL, Oct iii-Country

cheese hoards over the weekend sold

at prlriis l Pent to 1 3-10 cents less r than what they sold at the previous eekcnli, ‘this was regarded as quite s decline for one umsk. The chief rus- oa was that the cheesi- offered over tiis weekend iverc October make cheese. the lﬁih of the month mark- in: the official change. it was not ronrirli-rcd as Ltriorl and is not in se gnrul drlulud u.=uali,v_ as Almost-Sep- tr-nlircr iilillil‘. Si-i-irnilly‘, the cxportﬁic- vonnri for (‘iii '1‘ has irccn poor for the inn ircelxlieeelpts ivere allnoilneeil

ll 25,11!!! boxes‘ r-nniparcil with 48,300 trons ill tlli>_ prevlolis Ivéitknfllld 42.031 ion-es in the corresponding week inst roar, 'i‘hi- ooisiiluiling fcature of the statistics “IN that the henvy l'."illi ﬂt‘t‘l1I|\l"Fii"i' l‘."l‘l_\‘ in the season over list your has been lost and cheese ox- portii to iiili“ lll"|' now 729.010 boxes compared with 733,410 boxes st this tims inst year, The market at Mont- rcsi went down a cont inst week on Iillﬂiiii-Fﬁitcilliirr make, closing at lull, rents for Outahiohr and 10 cents gor Quelu-i-‘s October luuke prices will c announced tomorrow,

Tin- butter tuarkct also lost half n tent inst week null called 21 cents for rnrlots or less of No, 1. Poor dclnsnd riuiscrl the shading of prices,

The egg market_ on the other hand. fMlfillliPll hlchcr. advlncing i cent to leents per doilen.

'i'iie Week's receipts were ﬁﬂfriicascs vars, 7,353 boxes of butter and 27,- ~~l boxes of ehcese. Representing an lnrrrflst‘ in cgizs and declines In riicciie and hotter ss compared with iii~ wcck previous. _

7'7"‘ boinio market last week held ‘fr-lily being mostly iii) rcnts for

Monti-mi stocks and tilt cents for New runswlek stock pcr 80 ih hugs,

Miscellaneous

I Wheat: Northern, No. 2 .57: Bar- (fy, (‘anndlan Western No, 2 M; Oats, "ihrlsdlnn westcrn_ No. 2 8.1; Oats, (‘na- mi‘ nln western ha, .'i 3i: Oats, feed. r - 3"; Fleur. lllfilift WfiPlll patents ‘Lin! 4.10: flour, scconds 3.90; Flour jitliiis J90; l-‘ionr linkers 3.80; Flour uinter wheat patents choice 2.75: along white corn 4,20: Bran, ton 17.- ; .hnris ton 10.25; lil-iddllngq ton. i‘ _ Rolled oats, bag I10 liis. 2,40: ,,,"(-f- '1" - her ton cnr lots 10.50; m: 3:!‘- Ontarln 101.6: Cheese Quebec, m,‘ ‘uttcri, No. 1 217 Emil, fresh spee- a-q‘. Fn carious 4i: Eggs, frosh cxtrns inns, fresh firsts fl-‘t: Fig-rs, "M. m‘ "m" i": Rails stornsa firsts 27:

75"?“ 5'01"!!!‘ sccon a "l" I‘ t t 3km," I - - . _ o n oss, M" Bitfnnlsmigkit gilﬁigshaiiii), Potatoes.

"'f Illlll-ncw metal cap,

cums-saw,“ m“ m“... .

u, "Mums-i °""‘9m5°i_1 00.1mm» ,'

___

s MINING

‘(Csnsufsn Puss)

Barry Holl ... Bagnlnnc . B, t‘, Pioneer . (‘icriey ... tloiumario ..- Dome liliues Fllifﬂflilfitlllt‘ Granada Gold Barker . i-loiiing Coue llomcstend . Howey Gold Keeley Kirk lrnko Lake Shore liiuinrtlc fill; - Manitoba Basin .. s. 1 1 1 hlclntyro . . . . .. lilerlsnd Oil ... ... Moffstt Hall ...- 2 2 Moss llllnes ... .... V.- lilurphy lilincs ... Newiiec .. . . North (‘nu San Antonio . fistula ... Sheroitt . Rlscoe Staathony ... iiudhury Basin Sylvanito . Teok Hughes United Kirk Vacuum Gas Vtpond (‘ons . Wright Harg . hlcln Pore. Moss ... Nor-ands Slseoe .. .. Teck Hughes ..

Silver .. 27%

Total Bales 283.000.

Unlisted

B. Missouri 1'.’ 12 1'.‘ llnlhousie, 0i "ii 1o 1m Eldorado iii) 131i 13.’. Goodfish :1 :1 zi Home Oil . 45 45 4.1 Hudson Buy ano 32s 32s In! Nickel . ... -... 905 950 i150 McLeod Illver . 41.4 41,; 41/. Nordon ... .... ll-‘i’, 9ft’, iii)’. Penin Pete ... . 1i 105i’, 10‘); Ventures . . . . . . . . . 7.‘! 7.’! 7.‘: Alllllillﬂ . 4i 7 il 7 Rollie . 1W, i1 nix, graft ']1‘r 171' ltl 1n

rown cs 1 ' iv (‘an Kirk 2 A 3% é" (‘obalr l\ir 11;, 11¢, 11,1, hum Exp! 4s, 4n, 4v, Hilltop 1 1 1 Keora 1M. 1 1 Kirk Town 151/. 14 15 Iiohh Mont 1% 1% 1'": So Kcorn 414. 415 4v. Arno ... ..... 2 2 2!!-

Totrli Snlest~ '

Torlnv: Shares lﬂtlil: Mines 4 I170; must-ii 50o; Total 4i,.'l‘i‘ '

Prov, Dal" Shares R403: iiiues

12,5.'i0;d7rlllst0d 15o; "rolrii 10,0915

Copper Gains

NEW YORK, Oct iii-An improve- ment in tho copper uud brass ludus- try has been evident for several weeks and it is reasonable to expect that the improvement will continue subject to seasonal conditions,’ said i4‘. S, Chase, president of the Chase iiralis and (‘oppcr (‘olnpauy_ who pre- sided yesterday at. thc twelfth au-

nuni ‘meeting of the (Yopper and Bsaee Research Association. Mr, Chase was elected vice presi-

dent of. the association, whlio ll. L. Agassiz, chairman of the Calumet snd lief-la Consolidated Copper Company, was riloseu president. Other officials elected included Louis S, Cafes, prcsi- dcut of tho Phelps-Dodge Corpora- tion; vice president; Ii. Donn Keve- sey, president of the Anaconda Wire and Cable Coulpnuy, vlcc president; t‘._ i’). Dallus_ president of tho lieverc Copper alld Bruss_ inn, vice presi- dent; f‘, T, lilrleh, treasurer of tho Kennel-oft Popper Colvporation, treas- urer; H. Foster Buin mullttghlg dir- ector: Wlliain A. Wills, manager, and Bctram B, Caddie, secretary. -

GRAIN

(Canadian Press) CASH PRICES

wurht. No. 1 hsrd 401,4: u... 1 fiﬂl‘ 4P4.‘ N0, ‘.3 uor—-—; No, 4_ nor i534; M. 4 nor 44%.: No, s 4014.; N0, n lili- ‘A- Feeds 32%.; Track 48%; ituruui No. 2 durum 48%; No. .1 duruul . o 2 C, W, 23 , . . ExTfecd 90%: No. l feed 2h; 2 feed iii: Rejected ‘l5: ."-

f‘. \\'. fill‘: ‘l! row'.cx_ .1 i‘ ll

Other grndcs No, .1 t‘, W, t‘, 1V, 24%; "No. l‘. (‘. W. C. W, 22%; Tmrk 251,!“

Can abda Moves 3, 000 Reindeer

A. herd of 3,000 reindeer, guided by twelve men and women, is on its way from the northwestern coast. of Alaska to the most northern reaches of Canada, inhabited by Eskimos, and the trek, which start- ed in 1939, will probably not be over before February of next year. reports The Detroit News.

Tim's reindeer have been Purchas- ed by the Canadian Government. which is importing them to supply food and leather for its northern Eskmoe. The Alaskan reindeer were originally imported from Bib" is by the United Statics Government in a suniiar attempt to benefit the lkifmos which has proved hizhlii successful. Andrew Bohr, a. Lap- iander, who was sent. tO 5155i‘! l"

emf -. 24%; No i‘.

1808 to teach reindeer husbandry in ths Eskimos, is supervising the ex- pedition. The Plfii"! 10°11 Buliiiu" are drswh on fifty ueds by reimlm» tut of late it has been necessary W ﬂy extrs, supplies to the csrsvan b)‘ airplane.

For SALE

Grandma 1.09%. ﬁ““‘"""‘ ‘red lllll registered, Alien 0M wsll hred colt ereishiIII 1.5M ""' and one Ilsod Ienerul llllfiiﬁ" ndrk horse, wrllilillk 1359 m" Will consider foxes In trade. ill‘ eluding a few tiled ears on haml- r, s. lemurs iiMil-lii-"di

Slacks lllgh Llnv Close Acme Oil ... ... i2 I1 ll Alex ... ... ' 2 2 2V,- Amo . 2

BONDS

(Canadian Press)

To: Exempt Issues

‘ Bid Asked

51,-’; 1 Nov I033 ... ... 101.50 101.75 5 1 Nov 10317 h¢lil ... ililﬁli 110,50 5V; 1 Dcc I937 108.110 108.50

Taxable Issues 5% 1 Nov 10.12 100.00 100,00 ' 51/; 1 Nov 11134 102,25 102.45 41/, l Sept. 1M0 ilil “it 90.75 5 1.": Oct. 194d 103,00 4%. 15 Oct liH-i 99.00 41.,- 1 Feb i046 0R)?! 4 1 Oct 1000 08,00 I031 Conversion Issues m 1 Nov 40-50 01.15 nsjoo 4% 1 Nov 47-57 ... ... 07.25 M170 41/,‘ 1 Nov 48-58 98,25 D162 UK; 1 Nov 40-51) 00.30 99,63 National Service Loan

5 l5 Nov 1936 . . . . ... 102.00 102.3" _ 5 15 Nov 1941 . . . . . . .. 102.50 103.85

5 f1 3.931 f! OPP £3 z i??? Z?

, . 10 .N. ﬂVl) SS 5 1055 . t1 Hnr Coul 5 196i) . .

105.00

105,75

\Var L 1937 ..r .. 1101101101)" 110.00 Service 1030 ... 101,75 101.75 101.15

Mil riiwrr Debs 421,4, 421/. 421/,-

Brazilian

TORONTO, Ont., Oct 1ll——Dlrect0rs of Brazilian Traction, Light and Pow- er Company, Ltd,_ decided today to defer dividend action on the common stock until January. They auuouccd that they hull taken the step “in view of the conditions existing in Brazil,"

Thloo and six months ago the com- pany declared dividends on the com- mon stock of 2 pcr cent in common shares.

GOSSIP

lVstching Short Bales.

it docs not follow that lit-calico qhe Stock Exchange recently rclicvell its lut-lnber firms of tile necessity of re- porting daily thc details of their short accounts it has became any less vigilant, Broker-s have learned that short sales are iii-lug scrutinized as carefully as in the past. Tll",v hail oc- casion to know it. on hlouilny, for in- stance. alld iii some fiunrtors it was felt that the Exchanges critical at- titudu alight have induced solnc cov- eriug,

A Broker's Viewpoint

The ulauuging partner of one coili- mission houses makes the polntthat ii’ the recent decline ill security prices was inspired by fcur- for the safety of the gold standard, the dissipation of that fenr should provoke n correspond ing advance. As a matter of fnct_ it has not been contended seriously that apprehension arising from Presl- tlcnt iloover'si recent. references to a ‘gold crisis" at some time in the past which he dill not fix definitely caused heavy selling of securities in this marker and it now is pl|1||| that liear‘sil operations in the foreign ex- r-hnnae market were of negligible propvriions, in the opinion of lVail Street, 23.. incident is not likely to vnusc ally fllrthcr mischief ill any market,

The Fail in Sterling

The absence of wide fluctuations in sterling exchange for the .‘ wo months caused thc gradual decline in “if liouild to receive little attention until Tuesday when that exchange ilippcd tn the lowest price siucs Fcii. 1i. Now that the exchange-bus broken through the lower limits of the nar-

r-oufincrl. tho question has naturally urlscn whether the managers of the rurrcuey have decilled- to allow it to seek a lower level of stability. Since the establishment of the Exchange l-iqilallzatlou Fund inst Spring, move»

1‘.‘ll'l‘fi|il,\’, As a consaquency any im- pririaut val-iation is viewed as an out- growth of studied policy rather than of speculative efforts.

l-‘orcisn Buyers And Sellers

’i‘ho report of the United States Steel Forrtorniiou on the geographi- cinl distribution of holders of its com- uloll stock, as of Sept_ fill, is especial- ly interesting in view of the rum- ors of’ heavy foreign selling of stocks iu the inst few days and of equally important. forcizu buying two or three nlouths ago ivheu the market was rising rapidly. The corporation's sta- tistics showed that foreign holdings increased 20,823 shares in the, third quarter while stock held in the names of American brokers increased 145,520 slinrc, ill other words, purchases for thi- arrow‘ of American specula- tors and luv-Wore were about fiV" tllues as large as foreign purchases '/ th quaricr, 'l‘heso statistics may throw soun- lisht on the reliability of the .liilll~l‘.i that foreign buying was rrsponslliln for tho market's advance tn .Tui_r and August and that scilng by Eilrriur- was the cause of tilc re- cent decline.

Doubts Taxstlol.

Brokers ill Wail Street were glnll to learn that the internal Revenue Itu- rcriu would soon announcn a rulllug exempting froln ‘double taxation" slot-k whieh is sold by out-of-towu eustoluebs. For sovcrill months these sellers have hcerfcompcllcd to pol‘. in nddliiorl to the usual sales tar. n levy on slow-k borrowed by the brok- crs pending tho receipt. throuirh tho mails of their certificates, The. iaX on borrowed stock was originally in- tended hr ingress as n levy nu short scllers, but it has not worked n hardship on long solos where must he delivered from a distant point. The internal Revenue Bilrenu is exocrtcll to aulo that when: an, out-of-ioivn branch of s Stock Ex- change firm tclcgrnphs or telephones a snie in New York for n customer. the New York firm may deliver other certificates from its local office null

the levy on borrowed stock, Ons flood Break

Since ths depression began, the ia- vcstment trusts have been singularly unfortunate in that ulost market. rai- lics have been completed within par- had no opportunity to rrpri the condition of their investment counts as of the penk or even ncnv the penk of any rally; for iiv the time n quarter or half year curled prices were nrznin ilecliaiug, In the third quarter of this year. however, trusts and oth- cr- institutions having lnrgr- security investments wrre more fortunate, for although the penk of the rally cnmc at about the cod of Auizust prices held fairly steady until aftcr thn end of September. Portfolio account!’

might mic look qyitfamvpﬁirgigl I _

st present .ss III-I

row rnngo la which it lately has been '

ntellis in sterling have lieen controlled "

stock .

the customer will he exempted from .

grocxs, BONDS, QUO-TA TIONS

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Press)

Stocks High Low Close ti iii

Adams Express .... ii ﬂ Air Reduction ... w. 0% 55% 58 Allegheny Corp . . 1% W». 1% Allied Chem . 91% 73 Allis (Jhniluere ti Si‘. ~80’. Am un . . . . .. i... 5“: 50% 50% Am and Foreign I‘ . 813i 8% i411 Am Pow and Lt 10% 0M. ii-x. Am i "Vi Ala

Aiil

Anl

Aneondu Copper

Atchirioll

Atl Coast Linus ...

Auburn lilo .. .. .. ‘i Baldwin Loco ... ... 7 ‘i 7 Baltl Ohio .. 131.1. 12 121,-’. Beth Steel ... .. 18% 17% l8 liorilcns (‘o . . .. 2S 27% 27!’; Brooklyn Mt 211.5 lillri El lturmughs A l1 8T, ﬁr}, N" Byers A iii .. ‘ 1.1 .1‘ California Fck . lii l“ c, 11R 1:. 1r. Case J. I Co 41 411-3 (‘eianese Corp .. 8 “IVs 71's Chesapeake Oiiio . 2 i. "W. 211i Chic alld Gt West 3W. ill/i iii/z (‘hrysler ' -. ‘it.

ilocucola

Continental Con Con Motors ... Cont Oil Corn Products ... .. Del lludson

Del Lill- West

Dupont East Kodak Firle Railroad .. Freeport Texas .. Gen Asphalt . Gen E|0C . Gen Food Gen Motors . Gillette Sr .. Gold Dust Goodrich .. Goodyear '1‘ nail . Hershey‘ Cline .. llullson iiotors llliuois (‘on Int (‘eluent .. int Ilnrv . int Nickel . Int Paper pfd o f‘. llli’ Tel lltlll ' Joltus hinns Keivillator Kenn Popper ..

111/. 115a

Kruhger Toll . V. V, ‘A Lambert (‘o 37 .'i7 Lohigh Valley ... .. 15% 141/,- 1i".- Lowes Theatre 27"’. 221/. 23% Black Trileks .. 2i 20V; 2i iilagnn Popper .. R S ii liiarnlou ilotors . 1'1 1V1 ' illsk and '1‘ . . . . . .. 71'. 7'”-

Dn PM ... ... . 171*’ 14V, l-v-i Miss Pacific . . 0 Do Pfll .. ii Njllih Motors 14% \rit (‘nsll itog Iiii’

t liuiri I'm ' llui-il . .

Nornndll hlincs .. Ohio Oil Pacific Gas El .. Pack Motors ... Par Pub Corp . .. Penn Arr . Westinghouse . . . . .. White, hlntor ... ... .. lVoolworth (‘o .. ..

37W

Bank orsnﬁand

BESERTE LAST “TCEK INCREAS-

ED I,liI‘3,000 P0 . , LONDON, 0ct., 1t'r—'i‘llc statement of the ilullk of

iveekiy England

shows ihc following changes, ill pounds

Total reserve iiii-rensi-il 1,iit'.’,ti0: circulation llﬁululflﬁﬂti 1,107.00: lllliiiii“ dccrenscli 5,00; (i1il“l‘ securities ill- crcuseil iiﬂ 000; puiiiil- deposits de- creased ' 1,000; other deposits de- creased 1,.'i5.2.0il0; notes reserve in-

creased 1,l07,000: government secur- llleii inrreuscil 400,000 The proportion of the HUN"! in liability ' Ii couipared with 40,051 Rllto of discount 2

bank's re-

cel|t.,

z : a 1 2

"t week, pcr cent. n

SIIMMERSIIIE

And Prince County —AI.L RETURNED MEN fPOm Kensington and surrounding Dis- tricts, French River, Long River. Stanley and Clifton. sea View, Maipequc, New Annau, and Frec-' town interested in the organiza- tion of a. branch of’ the Canadian Legion at Kensingion are request- ed to meet at the Town Hall Tues- disy. Oct. 20, at 8 p. m, or if unable to attend, please communicate with the undersigned, W. L. Delaney, Kensington. 5B52-i0-1'i~tt~3i

—-TUG OF WAR-At. Kcnsing- ton. in the rink Wednesday, Oct. 19th at 8 P. M. This will be the lfiret of the preliminary pulls to select teams for the final pull or. Oct. 26 for the Arnett Trophy. The following three teams will take par/i: in the first pulls of the even- ing: Kensington West, Freetown, ‘Kensington East, Maipeqilc No. 2 lMalpeque No. 1: southwest, Lot i0. "The second pulls. Kenslngion West, Malpeque no. l. Kensinsion East. Int. 18. Malpcque no. 2 Freetown North Bedeque, Indian River. Al- bany, Travellers Rest. Admission 10 cents. 5861-10-17-31

Long Wee; _ End‘ Holiday

MONTREAL. October I'M-Rem- embrance Day. November 11, set.

iii MEMORIAM

MISS MARIE KIRWAN

The Guardian regrets to chron- icle the death on Saturday mom- ing last, at. Prescott, Arizona, of Mls Marie Kirwsn, formerly of this city. Miss Kirwan had been on the staff of the Provincial Bank here

‘A 11D i0 the time of her recent ill-

ness. She was a most talented young lady, being a grsduateof Notre Dame Convent and of the University of New Brunswick. She leaves to mourn two sisters,

1p Dorothy and Frances. and one bro-

ther, Richard; also an aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley, of this city, with whom she made her home while here.

Interment will be made in the family plot at Wallace, N. S.

MR. JAMES CURLEY

It is with sincere regret that; we announce the death of Mr. James Carley, which took place at Water-

’ V819. 0n October 8th instant.

Mr. Curley was born at Village

m, Green, scventy-niniryears ago and

resided 1n watervaie for the last thirty-four years. Here he accumu- lated a large land holding which he farmed with intelligence and suc-

' cess.

A. man of wide vision and large heart. he was an outstanding mem- bcr of the community. He was a

,. strong advocate and promoter of cv-

ery move to better the welfare and conditions of the community in which he lived.

In his goodness of heart he was one of the kindest and most; obiigfng of neighbors. Ally hour of the day or night he was only too willing to

,_ lay aside every consideration in or- ” der to help a. neighbor in distress.

Mr. Carley, although advanced in

T. years,_ retained his boyish cheerful- "riess almost up to the end. He was a

‘man of wonderful vtality and at his ladvanced age put in his crop last spring.

He leaves to mourn his sorrowin! wife, two sons and two daughters, one daughter having predeceased !hirn. The 5on5 are: James E. on the homestead: Joseph, Mellinockeia, Me. daughters, Mrs. George Prowee, Charlottetown, and Mrs. Harry Mortimer, Watervaic. He also leav- es to mourn one brother, Mr. Thomas Curley, Avondaie and one sister, Mrs. Peter Dunn, Chiif10i-ie~ town. '

111,5 funeral one of the largest seen in those psi-ts for a. 10h; time. book place to Fbrt Augustus on Oct. 11th. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. croken who attended him in his last illness.

The pail bearers were it's 81X nephews! John Curley. Patrick Carley, Joseph Curiey Philip Coylé. Patrick Callaghan and Ambrose Callaghan. RIP.

MRS. WOODIEY LLEWELLYN

Friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Woodiey Llewellyn. 0i Sturgeon, whch sad event. £00k place at her home 0n Sept. 10th. 1932, lidirs. Llewellyn had been in her usual health up to s. few days before her death, medical skill and loving hands could not retard the messenger oi death for God willed otherwise, and she passed away on the above mentioned date in her 94th year.

Her departure to be forever with the Lord, causes a keen Sen-w 01 loss by those Taft ‘behind that {m8 can nevcr erase, but much as this noble Christian woman will b¢ missed and. mourned like her, all must say "thy will be done."

She was 0f a k'nd and Ewing 1115' position which gained her many friends. There are left to fondly cherish the memory of a kind and iov“ng mother, three daughters and three sons: Annie (Mrs. N- W951i‘ way) Albion; Margaret (Mrs. Lem- uci Hicken) Pembroke; Clara (Mrs- Albert Young) Attleboro, Mass; Frederick, Halifax: Richard, whim Road; and Woodiey, Denver. Col.

There are also thirl-ydive EFF-lid‘ children and forty-five great Find children. .

Her funeral took place on the i3. Sept. the services being M- ’ ‘ “ by Rev. Mr. Pyke, assisted by the Rev. Mr. cwudse. 'I‘here Wes s lsrse gathering and the floral tributes were many which go to show the esteem and affection felt. for the deported.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Willard, John and Lloyd Collinsc. Temple Llewellyn, Richard Llew- ellyn and William Johnston.

The deceased was laid to rest in the cemetery at Sturgeon beside her husband who predeceased her four years.

apart. as a separate holiday this year will provide the lest oppor-I

....- week-end holiday, and. for the con- f

venienoe of their patrons who desire to spend the day visiting friends in‘ distant towns and cities the Can- adian nsliwsvs "a" "Pressed special fares for the week-end, it, was announced today by C. P. Rid- ' delii manager of the Canadian 1

licuinr reoeriinlr ncriwls. Theyt hsrcltunity before Christmas for a long ileets, at the rate of one and one I‘

quarter times the regular one-way fare will be on sale, good between stations in Canada, for the occas- ion. The going portions of these special tickets will be good from noon on Thursday. November 10 to noon on Sunday. November i3 and the mum portion will be good until

vary, departmental offices, cabinet

MOORE-In the P. E. 1.

email iiusiliniui

This is reserved for news, but advertisements of s news character may be inserted at, the rate of 4c. per word," strictly payable in ad-

CIIANGE IN PROGRAM - The children's decorated baby carriage parade which is advertised in Thursday's program for 2.30 in the afternoon, has been changed to 7.30 Thursday evexrng in the Forum.

FIRE CALLS-Thc fire depart- ment was called out: twice yester- day afternoon, the first time at, 1.15 for a. small fire in a barn on Uli- per Prince Street, the second time for a slight blaze on a house on

Weymouth Street at 135. 1n botli'

cases the damage was slight.

MAGISTRATUS COURT-Two motorists charged with operating motor vehicles without licenses ap- "peared before Stipendiary Magis- trate Donald MacKlnnon Saturday afternoon. Each was fined $5 and costs or ten days.

DEATH DEEPLY REGRETTED -A sad accide i‘. occurred at Belle River a day or two ago when Mr. James McDonald an aged resident of that community descended into s well to make repairs. It is Pre- sumed he suffered a. heart attack, to whch he was subject, pasirlg away. He was found by neighbors who on not; seeing him about, and aware of him being at. work in the well, went to investigate.

Ulster Visit Of

Prince Of Wales . Is Great Event‘

LONDON‘, Oct, 16—The vTsi-t. of the Prince of Wales to opeh the new Parliament Buildings for Uls- ter at Stormont, near Belfast, is naturally creating the liveliest in- terest. The Prince, who is expected to remain in Northern Ireland from Nov. 18 to 22, will be the guest of the Duke of Abercorn, Governor of Northern Ireland, at, l-lillsliorciiglr! Tile Parliament Buildings and the‘ Speaker's house adjoining have| been erected 0n a portion cf the estate of Lord Craigavon, Prime

Minister °f Nbmlem IYdamL They tor‘s special talk to them is always a" estimated i‘) have m“ “"‘“md most interesting and helpful. It. is ‘his purpose for a number of Sun-

$5,000,000. and the greater part of this expense was borne by the Imperial Government.

The Buildings are in the Greek, classical style, and are approached] by an avenue more than thrce-' quarters of a mile in length. A flight. of steps 90 feet wide ieadsii to the entrance. The chambers for. the Parliament and Senate rvc of a simple but dignified character. The building, which includes lih-_

BIRTHS

Hospital, Oct. 15, 1932, i0 Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Moore, a eon.

MARRIAGES

SCOTT-DENNIS-At the United Church Mhnsc, York, on Wednes- day, Oct. 12th, 1932. by Rev. G. A. Christie, Alexander T. Scott to Ruth G. Dennis, both of Marshiieid. P. EL Island.

DEATHS

MACINNIS-In this City, Oct. l4. 1932, Mrs. James ltlaclunis, 111cc Laura Sampei), aged 31 years.

KIRWAN-At Prescot, Arizona, Oct. 15th, i932, Miss Marie Kir- wan. formerly of Charlottetown. Interment in family plot at Wall- ace, N. S.

to the public that the Home from any ladies wishing to ta

Superintendent at the Home town.

PAGE NINE

ANNOUNCEMENT

The directors of Charlotte Residence wish to announce

for Aged Protestant Ladies is

now opened and they will be pleased to receive applications

kc up residence in the Home.

Full particulars may he obtained from the Lady

Rochford Square, Charlotte- 5858-10-17-41

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Excellent congregations were in uttcildancc at the Baptist. Church yesterday morning and evening, the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D.D., taking both services. The morning sermon was based on the words of St. John l5, vs. 8 and l6, and was a. further consideration of the series on "Zifhe .Pruits of the Abiding Life." In the evening Dr. Vincent preached a very impressive sermon on "Making Life over again," based 0n the words of Jeremiah 18-4 "And when the vessel that he made of the clay was marred in the hands of the potter, he made it again, another vessel as seemed good to the potter to make it."

The morning anthems were "O ye that love the Lord,” (Coleridge Taylor) and "Great and Marvel- lous’ (Turner). An interesting fes- ture of the evening music was _the use of a. turicfuliy worshipful gos- pel hymn "Come home", as well as a fine rendering of Maunderb "Praise ye the Lord." .

Sunday School was well attended in all classes. The mid week prayer service was intimated for Wednes- day at 7.30, and reference was made to the rapidly growing Young Peo-

itilllClQUf SERVICES

Ido what is right.

God our loving Heavenly Father, who sent His only

If we will only trust him in His isirength we shall be strong one‘ able to resist the temptation.

At; yesterday's service special psalms were used and several of the beautiful old: hymns we s11 lov- ed when we were children,‘ werc sung. Miss Lillian Earle presided at the organ and was assisted by Mr. Iogan, violin and Master Jack Beer, cor-net. The scripture lesson- were read by two of the choir boys

At the evening service the Rev P. A. Walker spoke on behalf of the Maritime Home for Women, commending its work to the people. He said he felt if we could only catch more of the spirit of Christ His desire to seek and save, we should be more ready to give a helping hand to this work.

During the offertory the choir rendered the anthem "Crown Him 10rd of All."

The evening sex-vim was followed by a celebration of the Holy Com- munion.

NO SHIRKING ,

pic's Society, which holds its meet- ings on Thursday evening at 7.30.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The third Sunday in October. each year is observed by the Church of England in Canada as Child-_ ren‘s Day, the object; being to im-

press upon our people the import» ance of bringing up the chidiren| of today in such a. way that they’ will be God-fearing, church-going, men and women in the future. The children are encouraged in every way, to attend the morning wor-

Ipunished for their sin. He told the

ship in St. Paul's Church. The rec-

days now to tell them stories from the Bible. with the lessons to be gleaned from each. Yesterday he spoke-of Adamandﬂiive, until they listened to the tempter and were

children they must; always be on the lookout for the tempter, for ivrong-doing always brings punish- ment and suffering. There is an- other voice, God himself, whisper- ing to each one to be strong and

committee rooms, has been com- pleted in s little 1n0‘.'e than three years. A statue of Lord Carson will

be placed at the head of the ap- proach to the building.

(Continued from Page I)

though the Provincial Government accounts must be forwarded month- iy to the Department of Labor at Ottawa. 'I‘i'iree months of the per- iod covered by the bill are in the closed fiscal year of the Federal Government.

Coupled with His Warships con- tention at City Council meetings that. the provincial government had shirked responsibility in reim- bursing the City for expenditures covered in the hill above referred to, was the further contention that the Government itself was doing nothing 1n the way of relieving un- employment distress in Charlotte- town. The fact is that while the City was expending $159.12 in seven months, or $22.78 per month fol direct civil relief, the Government. for the same period and for the same purpose, was expending $2,653.95,’ or over $383.42 per month. As already stated, the failure of the civic authorities to notify the Government of the payments it was making resulted in an overlapping of disbursements which could have been avoided.

A further interesting comparison of civic relief expenditures is af- forded by the Civic Reports. They show that in 193i the City expend- ed $382.69 for “groceries to poor, and coal." This year, up to Aug- ust, according to the bill in dispute the disbursements by the city were $159.12.

Jiivertisiiig Rates-

Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals. 2c. per word;

or 4c per word. Other rat-es

ltATEz-Zc per word. ihfﬁi 111' sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Agents Wanted

DIONEY SELL- iug Christmas Cards. Strips <1!

AGENTS-DIAKE

MACDONALD-At. the P, E. Island

Hospital. Saturday, Oct. .15, Wil-', lilo MacDonald. West Royﬂiliﬂ.

age 78 yiears. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home. this, Mon- day afternoon, sci-vice beginning at; 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

pearls free with each saic. Big Proﬁt. Send ‘l5 cents for sample outfit and full particulars of this and other good propositions. super Specialty 00.. N. B. A

Miscellaneous

N. D. MqcLean

UNIIERTAKER EIELAMER.

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

Phone llil

NOTICE!

We are open to buy men's and ladies‘ fur costs, fur lined and cloth, also men's and ladies sca-

JOIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- viiie, (R. 3, Souris.)

PIPELESS FURNACES REPAIRED and overhauled by EXPETiEnCEd man. B. W. Stevenson. 84 School street, 58i2-l0-l4-6i

Boarders Wanted

BOARDER wssrso m PRIVATE

, t family. Apply by letter to ABC,

c.o. Guardian. 5824-10-14-31

T_o Let

___-i-——- IIOUSE TO LET. APPLY FRANK

hit-Rory, 193 Kent. Street. 5834-10-15-31.

soluble clothes and boots shoes. Also carpenter and mechan- icsl tools, boots and skates. We pay spot. cash for everything we buy.

Phone 869 or call second Hand lilo, 108 Richmond 8t.

mtdaisbt m sensors. 8011M! MiiJﬁMslI-ll

and ,

Female Help Wanted

k \VI\NTED—EXPERIENCED COOK for tca rooms. Appiv BOX 454. Summersidc. 5863-10-17-31

WANTED — GIRL T0 ASSIST with housework during the dsy- aleQ It haml-

-ii

Events. 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; in Memorlam Notices, 70c. pcr inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oﬂer- lugs, Cards. etc, 4c. per name; Letters oi Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch

>v+o+0+0+o¢+

Saint. Johlhi - W- 10-14-61; GRAVENSTl-IIN APPLES AT r. s. I Reeves’, Soutiiport.

Payable In Advance

4c. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming

on applications.

Wanted

WANTEIIk-ANTIQUE PICTURES.

Apply Guardian. 5835-10-15-31. For Sale

FOR SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oﬂicc. ﬂ-

17-31 FOR. sou: - AT s BARiI-AIN. Two picc»: Chesterfield Si-i. Apply 64 Rochtolri Street. hill O-Zf-Si.

son saris-Quota. l-nesas. s ccnts bundle. Guardim Oifizceé. U

FOR. RENT-TWO ROOMS. AI’- ply Second Hand Store, 108 Rich- mond St. 5867-1047-31

CARBOARD SUITABLE lining outhouses, ctc.. sheet. Guardian Office.

FOR SALE-NEIL FRISCO, 2.03, One of the fastest pacers in Am- erica. Charles Baiiard, Sydnv!

FOR. 1c per ti.

i Mines, n. s. eazo-io-fi-ai son SALE-LARGE resusc-

ette almost. new. Apply 166 Dor- chesicr Street or Phone 1326. 5837-10-15-31.

Lost

LOST - 1N THE VICINITY or Ncrboro. large waterproof viunﬂ cover. Notify Miller Brothers,

5855-10-17-31.

Son to be the Saviour of the world. ,

:=‘j_~._-:. 1'