STOCK QUOTA TIONS

' *, 011-.- 'l4." '

MINING

N. Y. Stock

Exchange, TUHDNTU. 33- (Csnadisn Pull 5m" m" (Clnadlln rm» Amman °ll "- Stocks Close 353m“ l? ﬁ i‘??? ‘i. ii "Now swim nshore and ty the“ m, d h Aug Canadish 11B e e 32 5:5 back brine me the lclephonefPe ° ‘ “Il-mvfrobxil boriinclgxliie Aghniéireld if» gglltnghufo 221M “We 4 l-I Baldwin Loco a l-8 gli-iilel-m ll §°.'.i'i"’é£2i “is” W6 Offer- Baée Mam” a b} _ ' Beottie 112 3*;,,.°‘,,,‘;i“° 2:05 8 ' Bidgcod 75 Commonwealth S l ““ B‘! Ml“ It Con Edison as l-2 f’ 4'/¢% SERIAL DEBENTURES 3°" P‘ =4 o0... c’: B°l=l° 14 Cut-hiss Wright 1o 1-2 Msrunuvo surrsuosn 1st 1 Brslﬂrue cos h. 945 TO 1951 DUPUM 181 1-8 grm 0'11 It Else Auto mu a1 v-a T0 YIELD FROM 4.55% TO 4.12% Bgfgkmiﬁﬂ 1328-4 Elqypr m, g 7-1; ' Cll-l Edm 79 10°“ _ IRVING BRENNAN 8| COMPANY LTD °““’°° l" $171M 35 1' " - Cutie an 21 1-s E. M. BAGNALL-MANAGEB Cent Pit 221 ﬂ Bali of Nova Scotlu Building E314 mg o" $85 a Chromium Q I Hi C 59 5 8 2° 1m Tel Td s 1-8 115 Kermooott 40 l-2 at MuMont Ward 4g h: rrsy 1- 16 1o l-a 33.50 Natl C0811 Rq 24 3-8 8 Nor Am Co 1'! r-a 195 Nor Pacific 9 7-8 1m ‘Pack M0101‘ 4 3-4 505 Paramount 171-8 18 Penn n n 1e ii $3.‘ Wife ‘it? i1 10 Pure Oil Co 9 1-2 3B Radio Corp 8 5-8 2o Radio Kdllh 2 1-8 1:31 z Shell ggle c0011 i2 i: 8 ta Pastime 1s s-‘a 8 l-l Sid Oil N J 51 7-8 13$ 3”“ 5°” 1i i‘? exas omp .- 9 3-4 Unified Al!‘ Z5 1-4 United Corp 2 1-2 . 15 7-H Unllﬁd G88 mm 9 7-8 .1 Home Oil 104 U S Rubber 43 3-4 haiams-s-pmlwu-p-ne,‘ 'm~¢,,,,,,,,,,,,m~mh' gang‘? Mm a1 UBBtOo sea-a A: queer n: b4 rm be; / No celeb/nu draft: and cbills: Imp Md g “mm” m“ 5 . ' Ill I$JE;I'¢"'II"'4" 447 Qldg’ ForOkicSbic worﬂfkerlyw broke Nickel 48 g; _\l. 5 ‘ ‘In -' r185 HUI/off“! ondpslls. Jack Waite g: wool-worm 44 b2 l ‘~ ' Jellioos ' Hench 3 ru-osusv-una-a-um‘? “hunk”; IWJMQO“ 1° p d p ' W osgdooobqguaudn ﬂnwﬁuyyoariaborndpobr. gag mud ‘a Prwuﬁennusyblmbcudhnli‘ DrOQhSuh-yggpmgg Kukbak. 1m ' , .,‘l '- NW Gold 14 MONTREAL. Sept. 22 -—(CP)- {dllk-"fii l - i» : hi6! F-M Antacids-Shier. 1,: Nl-Pl-ﬂﬂllld’ 160 On s. weak market that left prod- -‘ "WW0! 70 1-4 ucc prices on the Canadian com- r 00 modity exchange somewhat easier IRIS YOUR. FURNACE 3135;...’- :2: 12;";i"sl.zzz."sfl"s"rrrlz..u - 11o utter spot -Que. freh (92 W H E U grmegghm 50 s(c3%re) 21 )1-;o tgaadecg Que.‘ ieconds 1 o 42 i-2 score - 1- . sa es‘: 200 y “ A", CUTS FUEL BILLS; 1'00! Pacalta. 5 1-2 ‘age fresh tﬂig gcorezltapfl 41548. \- .- ’ Parnour 435 eese spot n . w e - - - , pihndgq-lww,“ Inky“; h ‘ k "t; 9 1-1 Ont. colored 14 1-4-1-2. Quewhlte ‘thaw I Fairbanks-Morse Auto- . porpnnnl boilérorjurnaa. gglllore 5 i§@,;'"“5"§,',°_' cgﬂiedwlfrlﬂf; augﬂnll: ii 09d 5'1"" "Eh"! 1°" Pa vom g3 N0 ‘sales. egg spot: Ont A-large dﬁedmdgeqoﬂmnd§dn¥_ SWIG" Monthly Payments Perron Gold 128 84a. A-medium 32s, A-pullets wdqnvehgdu,’ 4 pick gmw 465 A-pullets 28a, B-large 26a, C 21a. -»-- - -- -- n =- §°';"..i”..r“é323; Y.‘ -°“ 595i!‘ "w" 3"‘ m1; ward trend on open produce mar- Wn," and can your incl -kets llerpulitodayi with tzlltterhand ‘y; , Rad Ankh a“ eggs ea ng osses w e c eesve 1 we»- e- e- m- 1- » P2:.:*°s...::::*. .1:a.=::::.1: 1k: Cool Burners are not s ggnmktgt 11 1'7 of Agriculture reported. Q-eamery ﬂbllno ua-butprpcirioq- Rive, 1g butter prints u» retail dealers sold '-* '- -- c =1- “"9" ~=c~ swh-“w-e ~ 521..."??? ..“1".ii..“1?. #0999133‘, "\f*m'* Sh”? c755! 95 butter delivered in‘ Montreal sold 4w Comp-M ybw pom by f0 m-zz l-4 cents. Quebec No. 1 point. See the dldereuce. - , pasteurized butter in Wholesale l: Jobbing lots was 21 1-2 cents_ UrFEHCIES Cheese sold at 14 l-4-3-8 fOf Ont.

The Canadian FAIRBANKS-MORSE 0o. Ltd.

75 Prince William

St., SAINT JOHN

EARLE C. BAKER, Charlottetown

PROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVE

PALMER ELECTRIC

CHARLOTTETOWN DEALER. -— PHONE 1444

11.11.551.151 16.1.1.

ll. F. ARBlllBALll

Chartered Accountant

N0 Richmond Street Phono 47. P. t). Boa l2. -

____.

Bentley EY, K_ C. LY, K. C. . F. ENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Attorncy-mt-Low ENIY T0 LOAN

=———_%—;_.———-—— . ._ __.—.:_~~:-: . .___. - -—-

_.__..._.___ I MARITIME Ad|u stment Bureau

CREDIT — COLLECTIONS CREDIT REPORTS PERSONAL LOANS Pcarden fluids" Ch‘town Phone i216

Alex. W. Mathesnn

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR ETC Money to Loan Collections

Olllce: 80 Gl-rst George Street- Fred. n; A. Large

Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Successor to D. Edlnr

haw. It. C. Browse Block. I27 Grafton

Street. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Money to Loon Collections. Rut Estate

M. ‘Aihan Farmer BAIltlsTElt. soucnon. r-ro

MONEY ‘I0 LOAN lulu a run-a. Building,

-..--..-..-~.

UYOWZBCQI’

NOTICE

The business conducted by me for some years will be taken over on October lst by Ashley Allen of Georgetown.

l wish here to thank my 01181001- ers for the loyal support they have given me in the pest and would solicit a contlnuat on of same for

J. A. McKINNON.

my successor.

Georgetown. P. E. 1. QZQQQDJQO. . L-l373-9-l6-4i.

FOR SALE

in Graham's Road. 90 MIND-W acres cleared. Slven roamed house, bathroom, hot and cold water sys- tem, plpeless furnace. Fox ranch with 8 pens, shed 150 ft X 25 ft. containing 50 stills.

For further particulars apply to

DR. J. F. MacNl-IILI». Church Street, summerslll-

or CAPT. W. J. ROBINSON. 8 West Street. Charlctlcto n

L-l452-9- 19-81.

n," N n! I"'_,,1\",-

u H”,

A \’ ur nnl “h: n 1r!"

NEW YORK. Sept. 22 —(AP)— Leading Europcsn currencies weakened anew in terms of U. S. funds today as the foreign ex- change marlret became uneasy ov- er the ‘ -“ ‘ outlook abroad. The British Pound Sterling closed 1 l-2 cents lower at $4.81 1-2, and French francs lost .01 l-8 of a cent at 2.80 2-4. Nether- lands gullders were .21 of s cent lower. Swiss francs .03 of a cent lower and Belgian belgas _01 of s cent lower. The Cansdisn dollar Shared at a discount of 17-32, off

GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Sept. 22 —(CP)— A large Canadian wheat exports sales, ‘ ’ between 2,000,000 and 4,000,000 bushels, higher Liv- erpool prlces and continued tense European political sltustion gave Winnipeg wheat futures s strong undertone today.

Prices opened more than s cent higher. but when gains of 1 1-2 cents were showing. liberal offerings appeared. Final quot- ations were l l-8 to l 1-4 cents higher. October at 8i. 7-8-62 l-8: Dec. 6i l-2 and May 64 7-8-65 cents. It was the first time this week futures foiled to decline lore than s cent.

Cash wheat business picked up in the late stages with soles roads in top northern grades to export- ers. Onlv No. 2 Northern appear-

ed available in an quantity. Spreads were l-2 bet er to un- chan ed.

All“ coarse grains closed slightly higher in sympathy with whost. CHICAGO, Sept. . 22 -(AP)—- Immense export purchases in Canada, together with renewed nervousness over European politi- cal uncertainties. lifted the Chl- agc wheat market 1 8-8 cents a ushel todsy. Latest w ‘was that more than 4.000.000 bushels of wheat from Csnsds had been bought for overseas shipment. An- corrllng to some reports. the 08n- sdlan purchases were svfllrently linked in greater or less degree with governmental emergency plans abroad.

At the close, Chicago wheat futures were. 3-4-1 3-8 cents up compared with yesterday's finish December 84-84 l-il: May 05 l-tl- 1-4: corn unchanged to 8-8 high- er. Sept. 50 7-8-81. December 4O l-2-5-8. and oats showing 8-8 de- cline to 1-4 sdvsnce.

MARKETS s? s on/mcz

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto. Montresl and New York ~Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg -Whest l l-l to l l-t cents hiqher.

New York -Cotton and rub- wr lower; coffee and sullr high- er.

rlsﬂfWﬁ-T-Nﬁ" we» I \ mwi“ 1 ‘Y’ *1" ._i

white, 14 3-8-7-8 for Ont. colored. 13 7-8 for Quebec white and l4 for Que. colored. Graded egg shlpmentsin used free cases were offered at 34 cents for A-lnrge. 30 for A-medium. 28 for A-pullets, 26 for B-large, 21 for C.

Potatoes: Que. No. 1 80's .65- 70; Que. No. 2 80's .45-.55; N. ‘B. No. 1 80's .70- 75.

LIVESTOCK

WINNIPEG. Seph 22 —(C P)-— Close: Wheat —Oct. 81 7-8. Nov. 82 l-Bb. Dec. 1- 1-2b. May 64 7-8-65. . 28 3-4. Dec. 27 7-8; May 29 Ii-Ba. Barley-Oct. 36b. Dec. 35 7-8b. May 37 5-8. Rye-Oct. 40 1-4b_ Dec. 40 7-8b. May 42 8-4b.

Cash prices:

Wheat: 62 7-8; No. 2 nor 59 3-8; No. 3 57 3-8; No. 4 nor 53 3-8; No. 5 wheat 47 7-8; No. 6 wheat 41 7-8; feed 38 7-8; No. 1 garnet 54 7-8; No. 2 garnet 51 7-8; No. 1 durum 48 7-8; No. 4 special 47 7-8; No. 5 special 48 7-8; No. 6 special 34 7-8; track 61 7-8.

Osts -No. 2 cw 29 1-4; No. 3 cw 26 l-2; extra. one feed 28 l-2; No. 1 feed 2b l-4; No. 2 feed 24 ‘g4; No. 3 feed 21 1-4; track 28

-4. Barley No. 2 cw 34 l-2; No. 4 a: 32 l-2. No. 8 cw 30 l-2; track

MONTREAL CHILI! _ (Canadian PreI) MONTREAL, Sﬂpt. tit-Selected

mining quotations on Montreal 0111b Market today were:

Stocks Close

l I

Amo Beaufor- Bouscsd Blown-lee Csrt Mal Cent Cad

Montague ‘rhomp Cad

UNDATED MONEY BOX (By The Canadian Press)

s Tlslll

Closing exchange rstes

At Montreal -~Pound 4.82 31- 32; U8. S. dlr 1.00 17-22; franc 2.- ‘ll l

At-Itew York -Pound 4.111 1-2; Canadian dlr .00 15-32; franc 2 -

t0 2-4. At Paris -Pound 178.38 fr; U S. dlr 37.08 fr; Canadian dlr 26.-

f . In‘ Gold “Pound lis, 10d; U. 8. dlr 50.51 cents‘. Canadian dlr 50.28 cents.

_________

MONTREAL. Sept. 22 —(CPl— The Pound Sterling declined l l-4 cents to $4.83 31-32 on foreign exchanges here today while French franc held even at 2.71 l-l cents. The United States dol- lsr advanced 1-18 per esnt at l‘!- .'|9 we- Mnt Mlmhvn

the ,

she takes pride.

For xlalirliru! and Iuvtbn

Designed, built and sailed by Canadians; Champion of the North Atlantic fishing fleets; the BLUENOSE has spread the name and fame of Canada and the Maritime Provinces across a. continent. The industrial worker of Quebec and Ontario gens just as much kick out of her performance as the native Maridmer; just as the latter gets the same driving comfort, pleasure and value out of Canadian-built motor cars that the rest of Canada does. The Blucnose and her records are exclusive Maritime achievements. Made-irl-Canada-cars are a Canadian achieve- ment from which all Canada derives benefit and in which

Ibis industry, write to Automotive Industries, i006 Lumrdm Building, Toronto.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Tile annual convention of this Association was held 1n the Unit- ed Church, Bedeque, Thursday, Sept. 15th.

The President, Mrs. Howard presided. The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises by the Charlottetown Union. Mrs. Davidson. Bedeque welcomed the delegates from the various unions and Mrs. Deacon. Freetown replied. The President read s. telegram from Mrs. Grace Knight, Dominion President. con- veying greetings.

In her address she said it seemed fitting that we should meet in Bedeque where 111 years ago the first Temperance Society was formed and established on the Island. The late Rev. Robert S. Patterson. pastor of the Pres- byterian Church here was chief promoter and the late Rev. Charles ‘Iupper father of Sir Charles Topper was subsequently one of its active members It was

fotiunner of the organization of the Sons of Temperance on this Island and was without doubt s. factor in the development the Bedeque district which is one of the most temperate and ros- perous communities on the Is and.

The Secretary, Mrs. Drake.‘ Cornwall read the minutes of the lest annual meeting which were approved as read. The report of the Recording Secy showed an increase in membership during the past year.

Mrs. Lowther. Cavendish, Cor- responding Secy gave her annual report whbh was most encourag- ing and interest in-the work has been well maintained.

Mrs. A. Sharp. F-ummerslde re- ported for th- wince County Unions and Mrs F. Show Char- lottetown tor the Queens County Unions. lWss f my Gillespie. Direct- or cf the .Y1..-.ror Temperance work "1 (‘Jlnrlrnletown gave a full re- port of the year's activities in connection with the Sunday School Temperance Course and the special Sunday afternoon servlceslleld in several of the city churches. Mrs. W. R. Clarke North Wiltshire, L.T.L. Secretary reported one new organization in Greenvalc nod-r in» lccrlorshlvw of gMrs. Earle MocRntg The Evan- ‘gelistlc Sccy. Mrs. McFarlane gave an encouraging report which was approved as road.

The Treasurer. Miss Edith 'Sterns gave her report which ‘showed a substantial bslsncr in 2lC'B"hk. .Mlss_ nnms White.

Hazen

information about

lplimented on her selection of Tem- yperance Union notes as publish- 1 ed in the Guardian every Satur- iday. Miss Laura Bain missionary ,1 from India was guest speaker. l-ler address in full will appear later.

At the close of the afternoon session. a short memorial service 1 was held. Special mention was made of the death of Miss En- ‘ man sister of the President of the Bedeque union whose funeral wns held earlier in the afternoon in the same church.

The evening session opened with a devotional period con- ducted by Mr. Horace Wright. M. L. A. The choir of the United Church led in the service of praise

Miss Winnifred Wright render- ed a delightful solo.

Mrs. Arthur Long, Fairville. N. B., was the uest speaker. l-ler address in ful appears in another column.

The nominating committee an- i rlounced the full slate of officers y

for the ensuing year as follows: Honorary Presldent—Mrs. W.A. Thompson. President-Mrs. Hazen Howard. Vice President-Mrs. Frizzel and Mrs. Linklctter. Cor. Secretsry—Mrs. Drake. Rec. Secy -Mrs. Bustin.

‘Treasurer -M1ss Stems.

Tidings and L. 'l‘_ L. Secy—-Mrs. Clarke.

‘Innvellers Aid Sony-Miss

Wh e. Scientific Temperance Secy-

Mrs. Johnson.

Lighthouse and Fisheries Secy— Mrs. Shaw. Evangelistic Secy —Mrs. Mac--

Farlane. The following resolutions were adopted by the union:

Resolved that this Convention go on record upholding the Pro- hibilory Law in the Province. We 1, feel that we have the best law in i that respect and urge the people i of the Province to stand beh nd the enforcement of it

Resolved that our traffic laws _ should be more rigidly enforced i in order to prevent accidents on i our highways. i

Resolved that the thanks of L this convention be extended tn 1 the guest speakers Mrs. Long and Miss Bain for their inspiring and

comprehensive address. Resolved that this convention wishes to thank the people of

Bedeque for their kind hospitality -and the organist and choir fcspecinllv to the llttlc children for their nart in the prnrzrnmmo and to the officials of the church for tho use of their commodions building Tho meeting closed with 1s Benediction by Mr, Wright.

I i

"ruin. T151». will ban nil neon and electric advertising signs.

AUTOMOT

and ‘

All Canada is Proud of

iile

The Maritimes in i957 shipped over 100,000 tons of potatoes, nearly 12,000 tons of apples, many thousands of tom of fish—fresb, cured and canned-waver 3,500,000 tons of coal, to Quebec and Ontario to help sustain Industry and the 130,000 peopll directly and indirectly dependent on the Automotive Industry for their livelihood. Quebec and Ontario are also steady and profitable cus-

tomers of the Maritime Provinces’

All Canada contributes to the rmking of Canadian-built cars: all Canada derives tangible benefits from an naive

Automotive Industry.

. BANKER D .

M. if. ltenwood, vice-president and general manager of the Bank of Toronto, dlcd Sept. ll after a short illness at Lake Placid, NY. lie was born In Canton, Ont.

Oil stains can usually be uni out with oil of eculyptus, but if the marks occur on shoes or gloves that will not wash, sponge with ammonia or benzinc and dry in the open air. Treat oil marks on wood with a. paste made of French chalk and benzine or turpentine. When dry. brush off and scrub the wood in the direction of the grain with hot ammonia water. y

Pails of zinc or tin which llavel become shabby should be painted‘ in any bright color. Clean thor- oughly nYSlr-“ll very dirty scnlb with a paste paraffin and bath- brick and rinse in very hot water. Two coats of paint and one of ena- mel ensurc good \l\‘(‘ill‘. ll the pail is filled with cold water nftcr each application of paint ll Will dry more quickly.

Paint brushes can be easily cleaned if boiled gently in pure malt vinegar and water Rinse nflcrvrnrds in wnrm suds. then in clear warm water. Some boil brushes in soda wnlcr. but vinegar is hotter.

If you find tho rings of your cur- inins pulling lvlrd on tho rods - wlllch often happens ill dnmp r‘crltllcr---_1u=t rub a little vasclirle ialnng the rod. and the iwill pull easily.

, ___._

Z Pntnlocs that are to be baked ‘under meat will taste much bel- ‘ter if they are first parbrilecl and

Rosin moorts its school enroll- dranierl. then dropped tcly ‘ " M" "“ W‘ ""2 into boiling fat. . 1"‘: h ‘ v l

115N055

‘ S. Crane and wife to Stephen F.

(‘llfllllni ,

rAGE Elsltvzjsg 4' - l

wnnnnqadé

mines and forests.

Mortgage bale

be sold by plblle suction h hunt. of the Low Courts Bulldln‘ in Charlottetown on Saturday, the] Eighth doy of October. A. D. 1988. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, ALL that parcel of land situate. ly- - lng and being on Lot or Township Number Fifty-two in King's County in sold Island, bounded and dos- cribed as follows, that is to ssyl COMMENCING on the South aids of Pooh's Road st the North-Wu! angle of a tract of Scventy-fivo acres of land formerly in possession of Mrs. Mary Walsh. now or late- ly in possession of Peter McDonald, and running thence South along said Peter McDonald's West bound- ary line Thirty-six chains and I Fl ty-seven links or to the North bounda y of a tract of Twenty- five acres of land conveyed by John

Crane by lndenture dated the Twelfth of April A. D. i012, and runnln them-e West parallel with the sud Pink's Road and Morell Rood for the distance of Tlllrtccn chains and Seventy-four links or t0 the East boundary of land in session lltely of Thomas now James Fisher; thence North along said James Fisher's But _ line Thirty-six chains and fifty-seven links or to the Peaks’: thence Elsstwardly along the Peakeﬂs Road Thirteen chains and Seventy-four links or to the place of commencement, containing an area of Fifty acres a little more or less, and being part of o tract of Seventy-five acres conveyed to the said John S. (‘rune by George Peake and his wife. by Deed dated the Third of Msrch. A. D. i887. and registered in Liber Thirteen, Folio Onc hund- r l and seventy-one oi’ the Regis- try Books for King's County. > The shove ssle is made under a . power of sole contained In an In- denture of Morten» dated the 10th do of May. i932. made be- tween mery Amos (‘rune of Pooh's Road. Farmer, of the one port. and Eva Elia Stamper of Charlottetown of the other part, default having been malls in psy- mcnt of the principal and intorcst therchy secured. i For further particulars apply tn Messrs. McLeod 8; Bentley, Solici- tors. Charlottetown. ~ Dated this 8th day of Septem- ' ber. A. D. i938. | W. E. Bentlov. Surviving Exccu- , . 1 ior Estate of Eva Eliza Stamper. ‘ ‘- l L-ll5l-9-9-l6-23-3( 1

London's fourth s5; Efﬁllﬂdi will be opened shortly.

i A film of "Tht-Tiikntio" is belm -

made- in England. ‘ i Nearly 30 vessels are under cen- QQDP ll N"?

.JI.ﬂIII &_-’VI‘*TV