Riley BM‘,

8. 1948

rm: GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Wi/ififi

As the Coal season is now here '

We are in a position to sup- ply you with

HARD "COAL in STOVE NUT size.

AMERICAN BRIQUETTES for furnaces, etc.

Also Soft Cools from the best mines in Nova Scoiia.

Phone I76 For your requirements. deliveries

W. ii. GILLIS and GIJMPAIIY

8i

Prompt

i/PROFESSIONAL CARDS/

Post-election Selling Of N.Y. Stocks Continue

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-(AP)-—The

advanced 13 cents to a new high at

stock market Saturday finished its $105

most disastrous week in more than eight years. Not since the German army overran the lowlands have stock prices taken such a pounding. A slight rally Saturday, preceded by a more substantial one on Thursday, dld little to wipe out the effects of the disappointment caus- ied by the spectacuiai Democratic |victory. Wall Streetihad looked forward iwith confidence to seeing the Re- publican candidate, Governor Thomas E. Dewey, installed in the White l-louse. Stock prices had ad vanced consistently most of Octob- er and financial observers termed the trend a pro-election market. The market value of all stocks on the exchange declined by about $4,- 500,000.000. In four days of business. more than 8,000,000 shares of stock changed hands in the exchange. Selling was based largely on 1 psychology of fear-fear of whai the incoming Democratic admin- istration would do about taxes, labor, farm support prices, con- trols, housing, about dozens of sit- uations which would directly or in- Idirectly affect the profits of busi ness.

A]; Toronto

I TORONTO, Nov. 7—(CP)—Pric es firmed in moderately active ading on the short session on the Toronto Stock Exchange Saturday. Base metals recovered in late trad in: and western oils and golds were better. Base metals made the best recov- ery as gains tripled losses. Smelter! added 1 3-4 at 128 3-4 and Inter {national Nickel, Noranda, Quemont, land East Sullivan were ahead. l-Iud- l son Bay dipped a point and Falcon

bridge was down 10 cents at $4.50.

Western oiis showed an almost solid list of advances. Home Oil was up 1-8 at 11 7-8 and Anglo- Canadlan and Calgary and Edmon- ton rose 10 cents. Central Ledui.

Dr. J. C. Gallant B. SC. r

DENTIST Piclsard Building 151 Great George St. DENTAL X-RAY Phone 2667

AND

COMPANY

CHARTERED ACC OUNTANTS

Eastorn Trust Building

Charlottetown Phone 1447

MORRELL I i

B01344

J. E. Burnett, ‘.L.B.

Banister, Solicitor, he. ODDFELLOWS BUILDDN G

148 Richmond Street

Cha lottotown, P.E.l. Box 414

Tel.

Gaudet & Hazard

Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, Eto. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A., LL.B. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. Charlottotown, P. E. I.

Joseph R. MacMiilan, LL. B.

BABBISTER, SOLICITOB, Ete. 75 Queen Street PHONE 776 Money to Loan Collections

l . J. A. McGuigan N OTARY. ETC. BARRISTER, SOLICITOB, CURRIE BUILDING

EYES EXAMINED and

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETBIST Corner Kent and Queen Sta. Phone 1956 Evenings by Appointment

2880‘

NEIL W. HIGGINS i

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

j Phone: Residence 1018 _,_

Bell 8i Mathieson

BARBISTEBS. SOLICITORS, be. R. R. BELL, M.L.A.

D. L. MATIIIESON, I.I..B., KC. Attorneys at Law LOANS ON CITY AN FARM PROPERTIE 150 Richmond St. Charlottotown, P.E.I.

Currie Building

CIIARLOTTETOWN

i Tel. 1688 P.O. Bo! 452 I

a o William A. Reddsn B.A., B.Sc., LLB. BARRISTEB, SOLICITOR, Eto. 1.0.0.1". Bldg.-Next to Rodili Bros.

PHONE 2484 lilnney to Loan - __ Taxation

Dr. A. L. Maelsaac

i

IJ.A., I.L.B. BAIIRISTER, SOLICITOR, Eto.

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIIABLOTTETOWN I01 Prince St. Phone i012

___________i_ MaePhee 8i Trainor "- F. MlrPllEE. B.A.. TLC.

E EOMERLEU TRAINOR, B.A. Barristers, Etc.

Collections

DENTIST Dental X-Rny

IVhnliln Building, Room I 175 Grafton Street Phone 291

MONEY TO LOAN

Clftowsi.

Frederic A. Large. K.C. _

BARRISTEII, SOLKJITOR, NOTARY Royal Bank of Canado Chambers Chisriottotown, I’.E.I. Successor to George J. Tweedy, KC.

'

B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, Eton Eastorn Trust Building (Jl-IARLOTTETOWN Phone 1711

Matheson 8. Peako

A. IV. IIIATIIESON. K.C-. A. ll. PEAKE, B.A., LL.B. ‘ Barristers, etc. (‘oiiections - Money to Loan 00 Great George Street Charlottotowr

Palmer 8i Haslasn A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister, Etc.

Bank of Nova Sootla Chambers Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY T0 LOAN

A. wens... Gander? u..a.

BAIIRISTEII, SOLICITOB, Eto. Phillips Building lii Grafton Street Money to Loon Collections

I-I. RTDOANE and comrmv

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

OITICIL

Halifax Charlottetown Toronto

IN CIIARLOTTETOWN DI Grafton B‘.

Phone 20D Boa 247 IANDOLPII W. MANNING.

IIUIIIO!‘ golds were active for some good gains while saniors were mix ed. Nicholson, Negus, Macassa. U“ ited Keno l-lill and Cochenour ad- vanced.

At Montreal

MONTREAL. Nov. 7—(CP)—Se- lected industriais closed on a slight- ly firmer note on the Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb Market Saturday. Mines were ahead in a narrow list.

Industrial sales were approxi rnately the same as last Saturday's with a turnover of 24.900 ihlrel- Mines totalled 132,600 shares, an in- crease of 2.200 shares over last week's sales. o

Closing averages showed banks up .07 at 27.38; utilities up .4 at 75.1; industriair unchanged at 133.8; papers off 2.30 at 348.28‘ and golds up .37 at 64.33.

Metals were the only group dis- playing IIETIIIILG itrensth- 0111 were ahead slightly as papers and beverages were mixed and utilities down a shade.

In metals, Consolidated Smeltors moved up 1 1-2. Noranda and Inter- national Nickel were ahead 3-4 and 1-4 respectively. Both International Petroleum and Home Oil added the minimum fraction.

Mining (Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Nov. 7—— Sales Stock 150 Algoma . 7500 Am Ykriile 4050 Anglo Cdn . 1500 Apex 1600 Ashley . 16700 Athona . 210 Bk of Mtl

3500 Buff Cdn 3700 Buff R1

900 Cal Edm . 3000 Callinan

200 Cent Led . 1000 Chem Rel 57200 Cheskirk 4600 Citralam 8000 Coastal 1100 Cochenour . 6500 Cons Horn 2700 Conwelt “o. 5500 Davies Pete 700 Delnite . ..

4500 Donalda 4300 Dulams. 21500 Duvay .. 4200 East Cr 3800 E Mal . 1375 E Sulliv 3600 Elder . 10200 Eldona . 6500 Goidora 16000 Goldvue 70 l-loilinger 1515 Home Oil . 7100 Hosco

1647 Int Pete .. 3800 Int Uran .. 10000 Jacknife 3000 Joliet . 2500 Kayrand 735 Kerr Add . 81200 Kirk Gold 3500 L Dufauit

3500 Lapaska 06 2000 Louvlcou _ 51 1050 Macassa _ 305 3600 MacDonald .. . 85 16500 Macfie , O8 2500 Madsen . 235 9700 Magnet .. 30 4000 Muiho River 30 2200 Malartic _ 178 700 McIntyre _, 35 165

i0

35

. 213

7 670 Noranda _ 57 1.2 2900 Normetal .. , 310 1500 North In _ g5 800 OBrIen . _ 156 300 Okaita , 150 18500 Omnitrans , m 2000 Osisko _ 67 9000 Pac Pete , 330 5500 Piccadilly . _ 13 621 Pickle Cro 2700 Que Lab 55 220g gueenston uemont . 15 4000 Rupuriuni __ 09 1930 Sherritt . , 230 39700 Sllanco . _ 50 7200 Sllv Mill _ 37 101800 Sud Cont . _ 1Q 300 Teck Hu _ 345 2000 Un Keno _ 309 661 Ventures _ 39o i410 Waite .. _ 90o 2100 Walker 93 750 Wright Har . 335 500 Ymira . . . 0g 3400 Pend Ore _ 53g

Total sales 892,000. i

e

AT SAINT JOHN-

Arrived Sunday ‘

Merchant Prince, from lndli Sailed Sunday

None.

AT HALIFAX-

Arrlved Saturday

John W. MacKay from It. John's Nfltl

Ssiiedisatarrlay imperial Regina, for Caripito Na vessel movements Sunday.

MUSICAL GIANT

GA.

Johann lebastian Bach, one

of the world's greatest composers oi serious

music, was born In

Winnipeg Grain

WINNIPEG, Nov. 7-(CP) —The United Kingdom was allocated 800, 000 bushels of wheat under the Anglo-Canadian wheat agreemeni on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Saturday.

In coarse grain futures, fair buy ing developed in oats in the last half of the session. This was attri- buted to demand from shippeis anti American interests. Offerings were fairly liberal in the early stages but dried up towards market close.

Rye rallied in the last half of the session an mmlssion hduse de- mand. Offerings here also thinned out in the late stages.

Priced of class two wheat re- mained unchanged from Friday.

Cash Prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 82; ex 3 CW 82, 3 CW 80 3-4; ex 1 feed 80; 1 feed 79 3-4; 2 feed 75; 3 feed 71 1-2; track 79.

Barley: 2CW 6-row 1.40 5-8; l CW 2-row 1.23 5-8; 2 CW Z-row 1.2.‘; 5-8; 3 CW 6-row 1.30 5-8; I feed 1.18 1-8, 2 feed 1.14 5-8; 3 feed 1.08 5-8; track 1.13 5-8; 2 C Wyellow 1.18 1-8; 3 CW vyellow 1.18 1-8.

Produce

MONTREAL. Nov. 7 — (GP)- Produce prices quoted here Satur- day were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fol lows:

Eggs: Free cases. A large 70-71; med 62~64; A pullets 60-61; B 52 -55; C 40.

Butter: Wholesale Quebec no i pasteurized 67 3-4; no 2 66 3-4. First grade creamery print job price 70 l-2; solids 69.

Cheese: Current receipts western white 30 1-8-30 3-16; Quebec white, 30, fob factory. Wholesale export prices western white 30 13-i6—31; Quebec white 30 13-16—31. Domes-

IbVE, EXCITEMENT ACCENT ‘TI! WOMAN IN WET!“

For sheer cinematic excitement. Warner Bros.’ film version of "The Woman in White", now st the Capitol Theatre, from the lamous Wilkle Collins story, strikes a new high. This all-star film, topped by Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith, Syd ney Greenstreet and Gig Young. opened yesterday at the Strand Theatre, and proved one of the most thrilling entertainments which has come along in months.

Misc Parker Shines

Several stories are threaded through "The Woman in White,” with the final scene dispelling the black cloud which has hung ovei Limmeridge House for years. Miss Parker has a dual-role assignment, one as the unbalanced “Woman in White", and the othcr as the beau tiful heiress, Laura Fairlie. Green- street, whose viilainy is in a class by itself, turns in a compelling per- formance as the sinister, scheming

Count Fosco. John Emery and Agnes Moorehead round out the important supporting roles. Miss

Moorehead, especially, ls impressive as the dominated wife of Fosco, who stabs him when he tries to run away with her jewels. E "' _ Suspense

Alexis Smith and Gig Young Io vide romantic interest in the mad proceedings. The gloom and fatai fascination of Limmeridge House is well captured by the camera. Peter Godfrey's direction rates high, be- ing distinguished for his skill in manipulating so many cross-cur rents of plot. “The Woman in

tic prices western white 34; colored 35 1-2. No other prices established.

Potatoes: Que no 1 75 lbs new 1.10—1.15; no 2 75 lbs .75—.90; N.B. no 1 75 lbs 1.30-1.35; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.35—1.40.

Maritime Life WZa/z 70547.’

T. W. BENTLEY. C.I..U.

Manager for P. E.

L 148 Cumberland Si. Tel- 153°

White" lives up to its reputation as a thriller now in cinema form. It abounds in love and excitement.

THRILLING THEME IN VIVID DRAMA OF BERLIN TODAY

The desperate need for unity among the European peoples of to- day forms the theme of “Berlin Express", Radio's dramatic screen offering at the Prince Edward ta- day.

Dealing with Allied efforts to promote that unity despite the sin- ister operations of underground Nazis seeking to keep Germany in a state of chaos, the picture co- stars Merle Oberon, Robert Ryan. Charles Korvin and Paul Lukas.

Miss Oberon portrays a Fiencii girl and Ryan an American food ex- pert, with Korvin as a l-‘rencii business man and Lukas as a Ger- man statesman—all [our of them passengers on a train from Pails to Berlin. Some of the passengers know that Allied leaders are en- deavoring to settle Europe's prob- lems with the aid of a famous anti- Nazl German who is aboard the train. but only a few realize that Nazi fanatics are out to stop him at all costs.

The ensuing and deadly stiuggle builds up the unusual drama of the

film. Jacques Tournsur directed tho picture. which was produccd by Bert Granet, with Dore Schary in charge of production. Robert Coote, Reinhold Schunzel and Roman Top- orow head the featured cast.

ELDON scisoor.

Report for October.

Grade IX.—1. Marion MacDon- ald; 2, Dugie Macwiiiiams; 3. Betty MacDonald.

Grade VIlI.—-1, Randolph Buch- anan: 2. Francis MacDonald; B. 3, Margaret Davies.

Grade VI.-1, Hector MacDon- ald; 2. Harvey Bishop; 3, Florence Cantelo and Roberta West. equal.

Grade V.—1, Lorne Cantelo; 2, Lester Davies.

Grade III-l, Blair Buchanan; 2, Hary Maguire; 3, John Cantelo. Grade II. Sr.—1. Edith Davies. Grade II. Jr.—l, John Maguire.

Grade I Sr.—-1, Carol MacDon- ald; 2, Angeline Giiiis.

Grade I. Jr.-l, Lawrence Mac- Williarns: 2. Helen MacKinnori; 3. Bethy Magulre.

Perfect Attendance — Florence Canteio. Lorne Cantelo, Mary Maguire, John Maguire, Laivrence MacWllliain-s. Bethy Maguire.

Teacher-M. Kathleen MacLeod.

(Patriot please copy.) '

PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL

Report of Pleasant View S&UOI for the month o! October.

Grade IX.-1. Sadie Perry

Grade VIIL-l, Elaine Doucette, 2, Claire Doucette; 3. Armand Dou- cette.

Grade VII-l, Annie Mae Dou- cette; 2. Henry Doucette; 3, Aussie Aylward.

Grade VL-i, Noreen Aylward; 2. Catherine Doucette; 8. Doris Doucette.

Grade I1L-—1 Ellen Gaudet; 2, Phyllis Aylward; 3. Sylvia Dou- cette.

Grade II!.—1, Allan Doucette; 2,

M03’ Mfou

. GENERAL ELECTRIC

[AA/PS mien-wow

N‘

' i CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC

couniuv. uuivuo

sheila Perry; 3. Wilfred DOucettO.

Grade II.—1. Wilbert Gaudetto.

Grade I. (a) - 1. Evelyn Dou cette.

Grade I. (b) - 1. sonny Bernard! 2, Junior Doucette; 3, Arthur Dou- cette.

Teacher - Mary Callaghan. I

fi-I ~

‘JQQ 1

"Th: Rosmnu s! Nrztrl": oflipag! toot fully illus- . Imml. will be m! [m n» rrqiml Io "ran: Mimi/at.

ITIIE INTERNATIONAL NIOIIEL OOIIPAIIY OF OANADA. LIMITED. 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO

of the receiving set is

Television has been developed through long and exhaustive research by in- dividuals and manufacturers of electrical equipment, and in this research the ' International Nickel research labora-

tories have co-operated to the fullest extent.

The development of television has given rise to an entirely new mar- ket for Canadian Nickel.

New iobs ‘are created for Canadians both in the Nickel industry and in Industries which make equipment con-

taining Nickel.

Thus does research develop better pro- ducts, create more employment.

Ilow television maltesj for Canadians

The eye of the television camera is an image- orthicon tube. The heart

tube. Most metal parts of these tubes are nickel or nickel alloys.

In television receivers there are also from 16 to $2 or more radio tubes of which the metal parts are nickel, nickel ' alloys or nickel coated. mNickel is also used in x-Ray tubes and in long distance telephone systems, including those using the new coaxial cable.

obs

a cathode-ray

“Vi

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a ._ p,“ _ . ‘l Ti" ‘

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