semen 5 1932

sroclfs Bombs 1/oTA Tlozvsl

’ 1

Mont,-eg] Pivotal New '1 Stock Market York Stocks MINING HUPES

i-`.. (Canadian Press) _

-""‘-“ 4 'l‘ouo:\"l'o, Def.-_ 4- icontmued from Page 1)

1 ' ` 11

(dancin: Inu)

__` 'lg 3 ... 11.. _....1`..... I

,guise Z- ...- .oo ... -... 3;

C" ____ ,, ...._ -... _...

_ PM ,.. .~- 111,... ... _...

y_ 11, ... or. .. ..... ..... Z: selligfoi con 11 .,. at Nickel ..- °_','.. fuse! 1'1"' "'. C(-nu Front... 1... ... ... .. ontreal Power ...._ .--A -~ ;-. |,t.Brew .__ ... ... -... ...._

_ 0'." Corp ._ 1.1 ... .>. ..... “oboe Powes ... ... ... .. hwmgnh ..... ... ..._. .. ml of Can ._ ...

. BONDS

1014 1411 11

11.6. msg :1 1%

:msg 11114 9% if-".11 111 111

uoutieni Power Dells ..... ..... 3015.1

,_»~»---1 BANKS

,.,__,_,,,._.-._... 1515 _.___ .s.~..1n1 . .1 ' 'rnlnl sales:-Sbnres 5,31-i, Ilnmls 1s,;‘00.

N. Y. CURB

((‘nn1\11i1sn Press)

My, Close ::n.r1"_\':1n R ... .. ..._ .. ..._ -'i",‘i _,wr S1111 l‘r11\'er . . .. 4 _1_<1; 111111 1121 . . 2 ro11.\1.1r.»o1.1 . ._ 1 A p11if~s .\'er\' ... ... 2711 51 11111111 null Shure ... ill-'11 |1111; 111111 . .. 1»l1¢. §¢_ 111| 11111 ..... .. . . ._ 221,-'_,

_____,__._i_.

PRo_QUc1~:

((`11l1n|iT3|| Press)

.\111.\"1'1:1?.-11., D=~1-_ 1-'rho fmorion-

|l 1111-11111111 of butler prices prnvl1le1l 11111 111:1i11 i'1‘:1turc on the province 111111 d.11rr1111|rkr1t; here lnsi: week. Cileese ',,,,|`1||i1111s were liiglwr but eggs unrl p,.,m,, prices were lnrrer.

,111 in1|1m\'e111enf in zleinnnd nuri

Inu sto--ks tlirnrlghmit Unnnrlu, sent 11111111 prices upwnrll. No 1 finest grin mnke was ar-lilng nt thc close liiir week nt 21% to 2116 cents ll pound for cnrlnrs or less. Ilnst \vcek'a

4 Til boxes

|»_1.-glpis were .3 , _ Tin cheese market wus quiet fol- |r1\1‘i11g the .emi nf the export sensnn i.1rrweek with prices sllglitly higher. 011111111 current receipts were quoted 11111-5 to 9% cents n pounil nn1l 011- ||rln S1-plenibers at 10'/_, to 11 ec-nt. incrlpts for thc week were 3,117 box-

Ii. llrsry offerings fr1r1‘n1i egg quntn- linus lower. On spot Oninrin nr Brit- i.1hCf1lumhin fresh eggs, in enriots or loss, were 40 to 47 rents for exirns, 40111 -il cents for flrsis limi Iiil to 40 11-nts.fcr pnllets. Storngc exirns, in 1111015. were 11n1-lmnyrerl nt 21 to 22 111111 firsts nt 18 to 10 cents nnrl s111»111nls at 1111,-Q to 1'1'1,{. cents n dozen. 11111-ripis lust week were 11,5011 cnses, 1‘11inio prices arlvnnuezl over the iollnr level lust week but hehvy sup- plies forced quotntions lo1ver._ New linlnswiclr ni- Prince Edivnrfl lsinurl gr-11-u mountnins, per 80 nnunrl img, 11111- 110 cents hnrl Prince l1l1l1rnr1l ls- uml green mountains, per 00 pounil 1.1: $1.00. ’ »

SIDELIGHTS

(Cnnndinn Press)

S11i11r1l:1y'.-1 session, with its fur- u|f-1- fm1:1lo11nl losses in lcn1l|11g ls- ,,,,_»._ brought to 3, elose n week nf 11111111-11;.-' l111\'er prices on the M11|1t- 11:1i 111nrk1-t. The u|\L'ert'uin 11iiu:1ii11n in r1~~1|11'~1>1in wnr rlehts, with thc lfui1111| Siutcs nppnrelitly resolved to iusl.~11.o11 11uyme|1t,.i1\ full hy the :leb- 111111111011:-1 on Der:en111“r 15, hn_s been

the 11111111 fnrtor 111 1\'|1rcssing thc'

reriiriiy und 1:n1n1n.I1i1_v lnurkels. .\'11i1111l:1_v's news eoninincil little of 1:1. 11:111111-, silggestlng any linrmonisntlon ei 11111111111' and cr21l11nr‘s views, so i1 111111111111 to bo seen if the current 1111111 will br-ng forth n solution of this gn-ni difficulty. In Sutur11n_\“s t1:11iinll hero, frneiiniinl losses were 1111111-r-e1il1_v nickle, Bru1.ill:11\, llrewer- 111.1. Slm11111l1:a,11 nnll (`111\n1lin11 Pnelfic ]1.'|il11‘11,v,1111iic n feniurc was pro- rillcri i1_1' the wcnkness of fin (`i111n- 1i1nn i'nr issues following nnnolinuo- n11'nttl1.'1l the con1pnuy’a rlniiu |1-

(Cuudlan Press)

Stools _ A1111-.1 1-111-11111-111 ' '“""'f Am and 1,. |_0“vet..'.. ... ... ... 111# Am Smelting .,_ _ _ ,__"':`_; 1.._f.‘ Ani 'lol sou 'rel _. ._ 10-71,1

su.

Anuconds .. . ‘_ ""

Atchison ...L `," ’°' ` Auburn Motor ... ,_ N' ` ‘-"'""f111 Dry W" 1:. 1'. 11. i‘:1se J l .. U'

lfhesnpeako and Ohio _,___ frm Gas .-._ .... 1‘urn Products ... ..._ .___ _ . llnstlnnn ._ ... .. ._ .:. 111-n Electric ._ ... .. ... _,_ Gen Foods ... .. ._ ,_ __ Gen Motors ... ... 1. ._ ____

int llnrvesfer ... . . ._ . ..,

int Nlelei ... ._ .. ,_ ,__ .‘\`:1| Biscuit... ... ... .. ..._... N. 1'. Central ... ... . ... -..

North An1e1-ican ... ... l'nl1 Ser N J

llnllin ... '.... li.. Ntnn1lOil N J ._ . . . . ..... ...

'ilexns Gulf . _ . ,_ ilninn t"nri1i1|a ., ___

86% 4111;, 11191. 121/. :11 21114 111% 41 40% 11 211,11 111.1, 201/£1 1111 11.11.; 21111;, ess 4-'»‘..’1 51,; 211 2111,;

r11in.=t111\1111n11y, just 111111111 in g|1|1e:|l It \\`n.<l1l11ui1111 linll been fi11n11_v 111.11- 115.-swl. ,~';1111r1ln_v‘s volume shn\1‘e11 s lh11r|1 r1|~11|1s’.n11. '

25"/£1 Iii 751 4

llulon P111-lfie . ___ . .. 1111111-rl Corp ... . . _ ___ \'n11n1li11n1 ... .. ... ... .... lvestlnirhouss . .....

.. 21 '

1voo11vonh 33;;

GRAIN

(Canadian Press)

Wheat: Dec 44%: May 47% to %A;

July 48151.11,

Outs: llec 21%B; May 21i1,§B; July

23"/11A,

Burley: Duc 28%; May 3014A; July

fl0=,\iA. -

CA Bl( PRIFEB

Wheat: No 1 hnr11 4-IB: No 1 nor

-141/_: No 2 nor 42%; No 3 nor 4014,; No 4 nor 5154011; No 5 311-',\,'_; No 0 32%; l1`11°1l 2Sf)§; Truck 4-11/1,; No 1 durum

457%.

Unis; No 2 C \V 221{_; i\'o 3 C W

nnll ex 1 ff1111l 10%: No 1 feed 28%.! N11 2 ff-1111 17%; Iiejectcil 15%; Truck

211-4..

Burley: lilnlting grades ii and 2

rnur ex 3 fl \V 3114;: 0111111- grniles no .‘1('\\' 2R1S{|;l\‘0 4 C \V 2.`1'1{_gNo li C \V '.1Il")y'1; No 0 C IV 22%; Truck 28%.

EXCHANGE

MONTREAL, Dec. 4-British unrl

foreign .cx1-llnugc in rolntion to the (‘unn1lin11 llnllur, ns compiled l1_v,il1c Rnynl Bunk of Cnn:11la,, closed todny us f'ollo1\‘s;

Argentinu peso 0.3058. Alistruliil pound 3.0185.

Auslrin schilling Not quoted.

Belgium helga 0.10510. Iirnzil milrels 0_0S{)'l,

liulgnrlu lcv Not quoicll.

(`hiun lion: Kong 11111111111 0.2520.

tfzeeiiuslornkin erown 0.01510

Ucnmnr-k krone 0,lil'lil.

Finlnml finrnark 0.0170.

l1`rnncc 1'i‘liuc 0_0-100.

Gcr1nn11y reiclmmnrk 0.2105, ilreut Britnln pound 3.77131.

Greece ilrnchmn 0.00118.

li11ll.'\n1l ficrin 0,4727.

llungnry uengo 0.28117.

Ilniy lirc 0.0.1911.

.Inpnn you 0,251.52,

New 7.1‘ulnnri pound 3.4281.

.l'1|g0sin\'i11 rllnnr 0.0105.

l\'o1~\\'B.V krone 0,1013. l‘o1u111l zlntl 0.171211, I111un1nni:1 lou 11.110711.

.\`nuii1 At`r11~11 |11»u111l 5.6577,

Spnin 1111111-in 0.00110.

S\1'1~1le|| krone 0.2073.

Su-|tz:\rl:111d franc 0_2'.’il2.

U. S. dcliur ITM, p. 1'. premium.

FISH QUOTATIONS

(Cnnndlisn Press)

li0S'l‘0l\`. .\ins11,, 111-1: 4--Tell ves-

sels arrived ht the fish pier here yes- ti‘r1l1|)'.

\\'ll0LE§l\Ll'1 Ql'0'l'A'l`l().\'S`

l.n1<;:e C1111 tl in 7 111111111 per 111.

.\1nrk1'fs1 I1 io il 1~r\11ts |11-r 111.

linlllloek 111/1 to 7‘.~f1 e1-nts per 111 li:11i1l11rk Scrod 4 to 5 cents per 111. Pollock .'i to 4 couis pur lb,

Iinkc 4 to 5 cents per 111. f'usk 4 to 5 eclils per ii1.

)ln<‘k1-rel 01,1, to 71,5 1~1'~11t11 per 111.

lirny Soles .ti in 1) rents per 111. Flniinflers $11!, |11 T1 cents por 111,

_ 1 1 G I

[_ l \

The Product

back of '

THIS INVESTMENT

has been proven in more than 250 municipalities ' 1111111- thorough ihvosugouoh, mohtrooi cny

Authorities have installed

“Electro-Matic” signals at

49 silent intersections. The efficient operation of these signals and the increased safety resulting from their use are being proved day and night in Munn-ssl as they have been proved in 250 other municipal

corporations.

The market for “Electro-Matic" sig-rmig 1| mn.

stsntly increasing because of the growing dcmund for greater public safety. This market is exclusively controlled hy the Automatic Signal Corporation through its ownership of sole rights for the manu- fl°¢lll'°. sais 'and lease of “Electro-Matic" signal

Oiilllpment.

Having demonstrated the efficiency of “Electro-

Matic signals, this Corporation is now offering ths in- vesting public a participating opportunity in A lim-

ited number of shares st $3.50 per share.

A demonstration of this remarkable signal Intern may be seen at the offices of our

hnsnclai representatives: ~

Messrs. Johnston and Ward. ,

FINANCIAL Rl§l‘RESENT.\'l‘l\'l'IR

JOHNSTON ”°WAilQ

Investment Bankers

f rriorm 1s11s

nA1.1rA1r srnnuv mouorou l11rms'roN 'rol¢0N'l'0 MNDON. 0111. sr .1onN's, 111111. sr. .lomv 14.11. 111'rc11r11v|11l

ALAAL

Q "|9119 lend me (without obllgstihnl full information _ “H Automatic Blgnsl Corporation Sbsrss,

'sim ks (1,, ¢- l\1‘|111e 011 . . . ... ... . ... ._ 111 .\_i11>. Oil ... . .. 72 Arun . . . il .\sl1111_1' _ _, 711 hurry li11iI . . . ... il H. i`. l'i1111r~er .. . 485 i‘1.1lnn111rin . . . .. 8 llo1n11» l\iin1~s __ _ _ _,___ 1:94,", iirnlluvn ii . . .. ‘ii 1111111111111 _ ., _ ,,_ 111| llnil P01111 ... .. ..._... F170 liowey ($11111 ... ... 51115 l.nkc Shore ._ 112013 M111-11s111| ._ _... . . ... l1i1,{, hiuiartic ._ _ . . _ 41,5 Mun Bnsin .._- . . _ 1% 1V[11l|11_vr11 . . ._ . 23110 Mining |'11r|1 ._ _ 11,1 111111111 111111 . 1.1; .\l11s11 M1111-.~1 21 i\'111\'i1e1' ... . _ _,___ 4:13 l\`i|1is11i11g .. _ 1011 Nornndu ._ . ... ._ 2000 Premier _ _ ,__ 111 l‘ro11p Air .. _ _ 125 Suiinlitouio ._ . (15 .\':1rniu .. 8 .\'ise11e ... ... . __ S211 S1111 ll:1si|1 ____ SS S_\'l\'uni1'.‘ ._ . _ __ 7111!, 'i'usi1oln . _ 215 ’l‘er-k lluirhes . . . .. (itll i`nit Kirk _ ____, ;;1;_ \’u1>11nn1 _ _ _ _ 1;

\\'r||:l1f, linr .. ... . ...

Silver 'l`11t:1l 1-:|11-s

2120

. 241;;

'_’l7,iiil0.

UNLISTED

F31 null E11 ..

El1l11r.'11ln . . . ... ._ ._ 130 tlnnfiiish .. _. ,, 2 lionic 011 ._ . . 214 11111151111 liuy _ 11721 Nickel ._ ._ .. _ _ __ SSI) Kirk ll111l ._ . __ 47 Mc-1.111111 . . .. . 211,- Nor1l1111 .. .. Pen l"1-ie ...

\'e11tures .. _ 63

CFR!!

Algniilii ... ... ..... .....». .. 3 li(1i1_i0 . ... .. ‘11

(‘n11 Kirk

Kenra ._ fluke Blnrnn . 1'?

lml11»1 Oro .. _ '

.\l:1ir11l1ic ..

\\'n1-fe

lfii1:11.'11 ._ , \\'r1n1l Kirk ... ... ... ."1‘3_~ S111-rril! ._ 2lS`

Mrzfukza

(t'1|l|1|1li1||1 `l'r<'H») 5101-1114 Close li, .\. Oil ... 1912 inn. 011 .. . s-1;

.'10

. ...... . . ... 10 ... ... . ... 5

..1_...1;;- gg- -, at ._

l111|1 'l`n1» ._ Wi. int Pete ._ .. ..._ 11~"§ 111.11111.-11f11 11-1;

S ii M M E RS I D E

And Prince County

The News Chronicle found it

“regrettable but not astonishing that the first reception of the note was cool rather han hostile,” but added that "lt is not necesary to assume that will be the tml im. presslon." The Paper denied tho foroo of the idea 1.11111. me amish smemeot smut me 1190655151’ of taking steps 10 01181186 the balance or trade was 3 threat 10 “Punish America."

The Herald, referring tg the

same point, denounced the suggeg- tion of a tariff wg;-_ Such an idea was branded as “deplorable and 1’§‘“°“1°\1S-" If the plan should be carried out., the paper added. "the B1'1t.'sh consumer would psy".

Pound Drops

A sharp recession in the rate for

the 1101111151 Sterling features the f01‘0igh exchange market today. 0110111118 at $3.21 against an over- nicht quoiouoh or sa.2o 5-a. the me fell within an hour to $3.17 1-2 on Selling again attributed to war debt uncertainties. Considerable interest was evinced

inthe announcement. by Stanley Baldwin, aci.l.ng premier in the ab. sence of _Prime Minister Ramsay MHCDOHBIG. that he would remain in London over the_week end, "since it may well be that tomorrow or Sunday matters of great import. ance must be dealt,wlth."

Some commentators expressed

the opinion Mr. Baldwin was re- f01'1`l11g to the debt question while others, noting reports of sentiment in circles close to the United States _government declared their belief llttle could be expected from that quarter.

Some feelingof optimism .was

aroused, however, by Mr. Baldwlnu declaration at Sunderland that he believed the new British note would receive careful and considerate ais- tention at the hands of the United States.

-CONDITION UNCHANGED -

The condition of Mr. H. M. Down- ing, Summerslde, whose serious ill- ness was referred to in Saturdays Guardian, remains unchanged.

--COMMITTEES APPOINTED --

At the recent meeting of the new Mount` Allison Alumni Society in Summerslde, the following commit- tees were appointed: Placement Committee, George Sheen, Summer- side; Secondary Schools Committee, Roscoe Walker, Kensington and Kenneth Muttart, Summerslde; En- tertainment Committee, James Wells, Summcrside.-S.

-THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Tho-

mas McNutt, wife of the I-lon. Tho- mas McNutt was held yesterday af- ternoon from her late residence at Malpeque to the United Church. The services were very largely at- tended by friends from all parts of the province. Among them were many friends from Summerslde. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. McMillan, assisted by Rev. Mr. Williamson. The pall bearers were: Leigh Owen, Robert McNutt, Peter McNutt, Charles Stewart, John Keir and George Riley. Interment was in the Malpeque Cemetery. Members of the government present were: Hon. W. J. P. McMillan, I-Ion. G. Shelton Sharp, Hon. Frank Mc- Phee, Hon. Adrian Arsenault, Heath Strong, M.L.A., Walter McKenzie, M.L.A., Thomas Wigmore, M.L.A., and A. E. McLean, M.P.-S.

PERSONALS \

-Mr. Irving Ramsay was a visi-

tor to Summers‘de on Friday last. -S.

-Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur

of Eimsdsle were visitors to Sum- merslde last week.-S.

--Mrs. G. A. Bennett, of Char-

lottetown, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lockhart, of Sis. Eieanors.-S.

-Dr. A. B. and Mrs. Takles of

Sussex, N. B., who attended the fur auction sale at Summerslde last week, remained over for the

FEDERAL MIN.

(Continued from Page 1) _ _______i__i____- tion an lvltation was extended to the federal minister by Dr. G. En- nis Smlth to meet prominent cit- izens at his residence on the Ex- perimental Station where about fifty of the business men of the town were presented.

Yesterday, accompanied by Hon.

Mr. Sharp and Mr. Arnett, thc fed- eral minister visited the fox ranches of Messrs. Milligan and Morrison, Northam, Urban Gillis, Mlscouche, the Dominion Experimental Ranch ai1.Summerside and the ranch of Mr. George Callbeck.

A visit was also made to the

farms of Mr, J. H. Myers, M. P., Hampton, and Mr. W. M. Lea, Victoria.

Mr. Weir arrived in Charlotte-

town _yesterday afternoon and will be guest of the Provincial Govern- ment at a luncheon in his honour today. Other functions include an inspection of the Dominion Experi- mental Farm, where he will dine informally with Dr. J. A. Clark, the superintendent, and a. public meeting in Rochford Square Hall this evening, at which lvllr. Weir will speak. He will leave tomorrow morning to attend meetings of fruit growers at Kentville, N. S.

DISCUSSES PROSPECTS

The object of Mr. Weir‘s visit, is

to get first hand information on agriculture and agricultural condi- tions in Prince Edward Island.

With general reference to Imper-

ial Conference trade agreements in connection with agriculture Mr. Weir said: "When currency is re- established, and when our money will be more on a parity with the currency of the United Kingdom, there will not only be a direct benefit to the markets l.n the Marl- tlme Provinces, but also an indirect bellefiill ILS the markets of the United Kingdom will take off the surplus products of other parts of Canada and prevent them entering

week-end, 'visiting friends. They were registcred at the Cliftom Hotel.-S. I

into competition with the products of the Maritimes." Mr. Weir cited the competition

ANNIVERSARY

10 DAY SALE

CASH AND CARRY STORES.

N. B. Museum

Enriched By Gifts From Dr. Webster

ST. JOHN, Dec. 4-The New Brunswick Museum described in the f€P01°t. male for the Carnegie Cor- lloratlon of New York, as the ‘fin-

lcsi. ol its size in the whole world" 110W has displayed upon its walls U19 lllclorial section of the Can- adians collection of Dr. J. Clarence W¢UStr‘l‘, of Shediac, 11 unique col- lection which is both the largest and by lar the most. valuable ever 111'?-will-Ed to any museum or instit- ution in the Dominion 01 Cgngdg_

Dr. Webster last night described

for -.1 joint meeting of the New Br1111.~wlck Museum a11d`New Brun- SW-rk Historical Society members the outstanding items in his more niunlficent gift, the money, value Of which runs into hundred.; of tlioiisnvrls of dollars. Not only have these treasures an enormous value as historical records but many of the Paintings are thc work of not- ed artists, or exact reproductions. made to Dr. Websters express order and the frst '1'e'productlons ever obtained.

Considcrabiy more than 400 dif-

ferent, items are now displayed. about 350 being framed pictures, hung upon the walls of the north- ern wing of the musium set apart to house them. The other articles displayed include miniatures, me- dallons, military medals and price- less relics of historic interest.

In addition to these articles, Dr.

Webster has already presented to the museum some hundred or so of engravings that are not yet. framedf .

Dr. Welniler has devoted years

of patient. researcli and uiifiagglng energy to the gat.he1~lng of his Can- adian collection. He has brought to that endeavor a. keermess of intellect and interest as are but, rarely found and has lavished of his substance unsi; ntlngly ln pursuit of his special hobby.

Dr. Webster graduated from Mt.

Allison University in 1882 and after- wards went to Edinburgh to study

medicine. I

He reinained lu Edinburgh for 16

years, the last six years as assistant professor in the department of ob- stetrics and dseases of women 111 Eclinburgh University, being asso- ciated with the eminent physician, Sir Alexander Simpson. Being forc- ed to leave Edinburgh, as h's'heali1h was affected by the climate, he re- turned to Canada and in 1896 was appointed to 1-he staff of t-he Royei Victoria Hospital in Montreal and lecturer in gynaecology ln McGill University Medical School.

In 1899 he accepted thc chair of

obstetrics and gynaecoiogy at the University of Chcago. He remain ed on the Chicago University fac- ulty .in that capacity for 20 years and retired from aciivv I511l`Sl1iiJ 0f 11's profession in 1919. _

` ' R;et1n'ns' to' N; B. '

He returned to New Brunswick

but for some time spent his wil1f»9il'S abroad, travelling extensively in Europe and spending much time in London and Paris, pursuing his his- torical studes, scanning 011811181 documents in such notable public collections as the British Museum and the Records Office in London. and the A.rohlves ln Paris, Always he was wllectlng Canadians, inclu- ing pictures, engravings, sketches, manuscripts, pamphlets and_earlY books. He had copies made of plc- tures which had never before been

¢1

of beef cattle as an outstandixw example of this principle.

The minister expressed pleasure

on noting that the price of potatoes had increased over what it was last year, and remarked that potatoes shipped from here to Toronto by water were competing on an even footing with the product. grown one hundred miles from that city.

Regarding the effect, of the Im-

perial Confererico agreements on agriculture, the minister remarked that the price of apples is one dol- lar a barrel more than it was lust year. “The greatest. care must be taken to prevent the export of fruit in any way diseased, or we will lose the benefits wc have gained. As far as fruit is coiicerned there is :1 dif- ferent demand thls year. Ai; the fruit growers meeting the subject of apple maggot will be discussed. The Dominion Entomologist and Fruit Commissioner will bc pres- ent.

"After the Imperial Conference

all Ministers of Agriculture were called togetlier to eliminate dupli- cation of Federal, Provincial and other institutional services, and to

“Produced and which were held in either Government or private cob lections and could not be purchased.

He Sal/S of his collections: “They

do not cover the entire field of Canadian hstory, but the periods in which I am particularly interest- ed. The mid-eighifeenth century period, which relates 1.1.1 the conflict between the French and English, has been that period to which I havc perhaps given the most ai.- tcntlou, though I have been equally interested in Acadian hi-Story_ The collection which is now in the museum is that part which is plc- torlal. Later, my collection of books, manuscripts and other similar mate- rial which 15 very important, will also come to the museum."

Continues Writing

Dr. Webster is at present con tinumg his historical urrltlngs. He is the president of the Historic Sites 'and Monuments Board of Canada and is the author of sev- eral very valuable works o11 h‘.:'_T;1r- ical subjects.

The collection of books which he

yeh retains, he describes as partlc~ ularly rich in early rare books and original manuscript relating to both the French and Enslis-11 11111111165. One very important group of his books relates to that period when Governor Vlllebon of Aca/die was L11 command of the St. John River. Dr. Webster possesses the entire series of the Governor's reports io the French Govemznent, most. cf them being Vlllebon’s original doc- uments. 1

1Dr. Webster is well known in

Charlottetown where his lmov-'ledge and interest in historical matwfs have been evidenced on many °¢' cusions.)

NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL

Honor roll for North Carleton

School for the month of November.

Grade X. 1. Dorothy MacFar-

lunc; 2. Lloyd LOW1»h¢I‘~

Grade IX. 1. Wanda Lowther;

2. Alberta Muttart.

Grade VIII. 1. James McGz1u-

ghey; 2. Norman McFarlane; 3. Theresa Mutbart.

Grade VII. 1. Sadie Muttart; Z.

Wilbert Muttariz; 3. Sandy Muttart.

Grade IV. 1. Everett MacFar-

lane: 2. Eleanor Lee; 3. Eunice Mc- Gaughey.

Grade II. 1. Kenneth Lowther. Grarc I. (Sr) 1. Jimmie Mut-

tart.

Grade I. (Sin) 1. Ma-fy Wright.

Grace Deacon. teacher.

MTLBURN SCHOOL

I~"ollowi.ug is the standing of Mil-

burn school for the month of No- vember: ~

Grade X-1. Ruth Moore; 2.

Gcnevivc Mullin; 3, .Jean Cobb.

Grade VII-1. Muriel Cobb: 2-

Jenny Rapsonr 3..Ruby Moore. 1

Grade VI-1, Dorothy Cobb: 2-

Annle May Robbins; 3. Patrick Mullin.

Grade xv-1. Morcarrt 111.11111

gud Isabel Pyke; 2. Jennie Mac- Donald: 3. Reagh Moore.

Grade III-1. Alec Cobb. Grade I Sr.-1. Lillian Rapsont

2, Reginald Cobb; 3. Howard Pyke.

Grade I Jr.-1. Cecil Siewarti 2. Gladys Pyke; 3. Stirling Cobb.

Perfect attendance: Jennie F/811*

son, Muriel Cobb, Ruby Moore, Dorothy Cobb, Alton Rapson. Isa- bel Pykc, Reagh Moore, Alec Cobb. Reginald Cobb, Lillian Rapson, Stirling Cobb, Gladys Pyke and Cecil Stewart.

(Patriot Please Copy)

».

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11 ‘

If you

health Delays

HEAD OFFICE s

21 TJYEA/1*? 91 ’“

/ 5 1

HEX) \\ "fr

_-5;%4/ /K -rc

% \NEXJT

' 1

1 Fyou knew today that tomorrow

your family would be bereft oi

your guidance and support, what

_i would you do?

knew that at age 60 your

earning days would be over, what would you do P There is .only one answer-carry sufficient life insurance. Enjoy the peace of mind that life insurance brings._ Don’t forget that good

is a necessary requisite. are dangerous.

Enablirlufi 1887

` THE .

MANUFACTURERS Lrrr: Iusunaucu Comrazw

TORONYO. CANADA

B. H. HUGHES

District Manager for Prince Edward Island

Cameron Block, Charlottetown

-04 +04-+0-o-ro

Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

per inch; Notices of Thanks or 411 per word. Other rates

Minimum Charge for any

cents.

*OO-O

,_____,_<_.i1l-_--- , RATE:-Zo per word, three ln-

scrtions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Agents Wanted

CITY OR COUNTRY. SELL 180

Guaranteei Products. Toilet, Health, Kitchen and farm neces- sities. Substantlal profits. Pro- tected terrltory for energetic men. Best time to start. Be prompt. Details and Catalog. Familex Pro- ducts, 4785 Ste. Catherine East, Montreal. A.W. 11-wfm-tl-Dec-12.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO-

virlcial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville, (R. 3, Souris_>

' 'Y' \

\§&§4Q &9»4*0>%44*

dvertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals,

Announcements and Coming

Events, 2c. per word; Classified, Ze. per word; in lilemurium Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of pl » 1 ings, Cards, etc., Ac. per name; Letters of Condnlcnce, 70c.

and Appreciation, 'l0c. per inch

on applications.

999f¢1'§O1ii1¢OO9f

lc. per word; Western and

Floral and S 'ritual Offer

advertisement twenty - fivr

¢¢»¢ *coat

“

For Sale "

FOB SALE. T0 LET, BOARD room signs on hand at. Guardian OtIice. “-

,-Z--1-_‘-1"'”*"_<_“ l-‘OB SALE - OLD PAPERS. I

cents bundle. Guardian Oilloe.

1 2-4-to

*__- FOR SALE-NEW BOX SLEIGH§_

Wm. J. Scott, Marshfield.

6818-11-30-811

CARBOARD SUITABLE F05 lining outhoases, et/c.. lc D1' sheet. Guardian Oiiice, til

,__..__.__-_--1-'1-""“*“* 1-‘on SALE -- AUCTION ronm-

Five, Bridge and Whlst Scorl Cards. Guardian Central Joh Prinbery. Nov. 1-ti.

PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS

Exclusive designs may now be ob- tained from Guardian Central | Job Printery. Order early and avoid dlsappointmerlt. Nov. 21-if -

_____1___---I-<**'°'*_‘

ANYBODY HAVING AN AER-

motor pumping engine. 01° 01151115 for sale communicate with Fred

Moysc, Central Bedeque.

61160-12-3-111.

Wanted

WANTED-SMALL APARTMENT

or housekeeping rooms. Unfur-` nlshcd. Apply C-uard1:111. _.

6881-12-5-31

_v WANTED T0 RANCH SEVERAL

pairs silver foxes. Apply rancher. J. F. Gard, Southport. P. E. I.

6856-12-3-21.

DEATHS _______i____-_-_-- BURNETT-At 24 Upper Hillsboro St. Sunday, December 4th, Flora

Hope, beloved wlfc of James Rob- ertson Burnett, in her 52nd year. Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday. Dec. 6th_ service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment, Peopie`s Cemetery.

MACRAE--At Chicago, Nov. 21st., 1932, _Captain Donald MacRaB. for-merly of Pinettc, and late of the Commonwealth Edison Service.

SliARl"-Af. Pleasant Valley, Dec. 3, 1932, Isaac Sharp, aged 77. Fun- eral Monday at 2 o'clock.

MCKINNON--At Bonshn1\', Sunday. D1-<1. 4th, Neil McKinnon, aged 86 years. Funerul from his late resi- dence, 'I`uesdny, Dec. 6111, service starting at 2 o’ciock, Interment., Argyle Shore Cemetery.

MCKENNA--At Grand Tracadle, Dec., 3rd., 1932, at the home of her sister Mrs. N. J. MscDonalrl.Glsdys McKenna, aged 33. Funeral Mon- day morning leaving the house at 9 o'clock for St. Michaels Ceme- tery at Corran Banu.

--.-.... _._ ..._... _ - - -

1 `dd)'-

` .hc._A _ ..L_A.-___ _~;._`A I ' A r

preferably furnished. Write par- ticulars to "N," c.o. Guardian.

6867-12-3-31

IIOUSE WANTED - SELF-CON-

tained house. Must have 5 bed- rooms. Modern 1~o11vr-niences. Re- ply P. O, Box 2411 Charlottetown.

6890-12-5-21

Female Help Wanted

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR

us at home. Sowing machines necessary. No seliinir- Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 147,

Toronto. 1

Fil-1. W. Dec. F1-10-17-24-lil.

Male Help Wanted

“’ANTED-REi.¥.’\Bl.FI M AN' FOR

farm work. Apply l\I11rtl11 Power. Mermaid. 6895-12-5-21

WANTED-BY JANUARY. SMALL:

apartment or housekeeping rooms,1

I I

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE H0'I`Eh property and business in heart

city. Apply this office,

6398-12-5-U

_______________--._-<

l~`.*\RM POR SALE - 150 ACRF.i 1',-'_» miles from I-l1m1`er River. Wi sell whole or part with buildings. Apply Frank 133011311.

|5874-12-2-31.

FOR SALE-DRIVING liARNESS`

$15.00 a sei, and np. We are Qi\'< ing with each set sold. ou( ladies' leather s11opp`u1g bag. S. L. Hardy & C0. 6870-12-3-_Bi

To Lei Y

T0 LET-ROOMS FOR Lifilil housekeeping. Allliiy G11m'di1111.

611311-li!-2-3!

T0 LET-7-R00.\l ll0lISi~i, ‘.!11L

Fitzroy Si., i1x1'l1u1‘.f\ l1rt:11er1, 111i iuoclern co111'1‘11ienr.~.=. \‘\'1l1 1-:1\ for wiilter months: or 1-‘.‘.~f1‘ if 111‘ccs<:1r_\'. Apply 207 l1';xif‘=1_v Street, 1111511-12-71-41

Lost

LOST -- FOI'l\'T.\l.\I PEN. l.EA‘.'B

at Gllrirdizm. 58,11-12-fi-$11.

___.__.__ __ ._ .4

Employment \V11nted

Worms wiru 1'11u,n \\‘1.~‘111;§

po.=iiio11 as 11r111,=.f1kerpr1'. R11r\:'< ence and e.\'po1'1e11c-r .-\.1>11`._\' St- Pete1"s B111: P. 0. Box N11 2.

11111111-1:-1-I!

___A ___.. .. ___.n_f-.__._..-._<

-_i*.»\.‘ _`

ROUNDS UP CA'I'l‘I.E

AT AGE OF NTNETY

At the age cf 90. 1-1. A. Giles, oi

Werrlngiml, near Pciuith, New South Wales, is still rounding up cattle and shearing his own small flock of sheep single-handed.

This record has been revealed by

‘ ' _._> -fl'f,'/ ~

_"\ 1 _ V 1.

` .\' .55

\, h»\~

ro1'1.'r111' ran

1 1111; 1-1-:1:n 1 1‘.\'rT1.1: rr.1;n

a search for Austrnlia's oldest horse- Fox FEED

, . _ bine in confronting problems

A rent success. ontlnues ull this week. Eve - °°m mn-

thln! £1 Groceries. Jgmas Candy Fruit, Meats alhyd which "' W” weed were °°'“"'°“' N ‘ D’ MacLean I"f1°“¢1-1 01 M’1'» 011°* Si-11° "‘"‘»i HORSES and °"‘" ’*"" Ve etables at A niv S 1 Prices' Tm” °“”’“°“° Wm bc ‘”s""”°" uNDr:111'Auun though he is ot 111111 110 .1'c.11's old. stock. our prim are 1111

_ MHWTON g n ersary a e ' furthe' Whue I N11 011 111° ISiHl`ld» 5-,M|;|,AM|;g hc daily ei-1t1~l1cs lun pcliy 111 ihc |°w¢,¢_ _

<€hnrio`1te1ow11ANIP (‘)vAl£:I; 811 and in No” Sc°"m‘“ licme p.1dclo.l:_ 111111. cc11crnli.\' 1"\¢111l‘.l For sale at nur Srrd Hifi

' ' ' ' It is interesting to note th t to- Charlottetown and 1 ~1 1; 1 b. f .ttlc Sto .

ru 187 Great George SL, and 99 Sydney SL’ day is Mr. W1:i1"s birthday? The N°r¢h wnmnn ;)i:i1rg"1;`l?.ii_:1li¢:l.m\Vli1i11iii€ Salistidnce Feed re

_ “M11 phone 1]15_ I>|mne1354 Cu.:rrli11n wishes the hon. gentle- “me "9 1,0 3- _~~,..,- 1,- 11,.-11 .sl1c1\p, ani & co.

“""“"` .. ._ A r-1"1 11111111 1111111111 111111115 °l' U16 I 11h..~ _.1

--1- .1110 C1113 `

.11 . .. .\ .

'ro '~11l 11 1 Urs ilu- wool io QUEEN STREET

mnmwww"

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D111 J - _*_ _ _ w “ ~ L __ _ 'rua 1:1-iA11Lo1‘1‘E'rowN GUAR_DlAN_ __ ‘ - PAiGE,-“LE

11' 11122:.-‘ 1

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