NOVEMBER __1_8. _1935

>7 lllii Uvnu v-l “Iii-II IIIIIII

-__-. - ' “Thin column In moaned Ior new; fl lurul interest but ndverlillng 0| || nenuy nnturo Inn; In Inserted u: ‘rclill u word utrioily pnyuinl: in unlnznre.

IvRESENTS PAGEANT-The Y. p, U. oi.’ North Wiltahire presented the Pageant "All For Christ" zn the church on Sunday evening, Oc- tuber 27th, Mr. E. Easter residing. Mr, W. R. Shaw of Cornwall was me soloist with Miss-Etta Ross ac- companist. This P18651112 was re-

nted in Hunter River United church Sunday evening, November 10th. Rev. F. E. Boothroyd presid- ed and Mr. Murdock MacLeod was the soloist. the churches were over-taxed for seating room. This Pageant was well presented, each taking their 'pul't well, and wearing attire re- presenting what each one "comm. rated to the service of Christ." The music for the pageant was under the direction of Mrs. G. 13. Ncy. The following are the names of those who took part: Evangelist (the Leader) gowned in white and tinsel who at the beginning Psntomimcd, "I gliVfl my life for Thee," Mrs, Douglas Younker; Education, Miss Peggy Easter: Wealth. Miss Bea- trice Heatherly; 'Time,' Miss‘ Vim, Easier; Labor. Miss Rita Easter; Family, Mrs. Leonard Bowman, uisses Muriel Toombs and Helen Heatheriy; . Key of Prayer, M“, Walton Tcombs. ,

...rub in

flesh colds, mug h.

teruully. Roda akin the:

At druggim

WE'RE READY m you?

Now is tho time to

- ppm your cool order before the (‘OIII weather nln in.

“'0 have in niock and nrrhlng rr ninriy hi‘ rare, high mic oouln. comprising: '

(icnnlnn Sl-oirh un-

thrnr-ilr for fnnnn-ro. American l). Ii.

llurd Nut for buebnrn ero.

Invcrnou screened 011i Sydney screened Hpfnghill screened Albion Nut

Alhion Rounll Dominion Ilonoehold

w.o‘."'“du|ns.co i

PIIIINI") N0. 170

At both presentations B

Mt '1. 5.... Exchange

(Supplied by Pltfiehi nmI Company Member! of Montreal atock exchlnlo)

Blocks

lmn . . inter AI i-l-l

Mlrifnll Front.

Mont Pow . Nut Brew Nut Steel (‘ur ,, Power Corp . . . . .. iihuwlnlllml So Can I'r . . Bic-cl of Cun

ilk of (Tun - . 204

nu oi’ MuIiil u 15;; 51...)... lioya Bk , ,, .._ . ‘III! Com H145 Acme Oil .,

(Canadian Press) "NEW YORK, Nov. iii-Foreign exchange steady. demand high 4.92 1-4;’low 4.82 l-B; close 4.93 1-4; 60 day bills 4.91 1-8; France 6.58 3-4; Italy

8.11; Belgium 16.90; Germany 40.- 24; Canada 98 7-8.‘

At liinniroal-Puuml 4.01 1340; (‘urIl-oo franc 0.00 cents; U. S. ilollnr 1.01 "MU" '1' 5-324 (‘on Put .. At New Ynrk_-I'uunri 4 021,3; "hum 1i"! frnne 0.58% cents; Cunnllinn IIOIIIII‘ “IIIIWIIK -- ‘yn, Clcricy . . . . At Paris-Pound 74.00 fr: U. S, “Olllfliflls (Iolinr 15.18 fr; Camiiilun lloliur- 15.0‘: "lmmrm" -- » francs. Dome Mines 40E‘; In gold-Pound 12s; ll, S. (InIInr milflrflfll" - 143 an 41 cents; Cnumilnn IIOIIIII‘ 53.15 l" "P0111" - - 55° centr. iirnnklln . 4 liubricllo .. . . . . 22 Gulls Lnku ... . 121i (iolllnli! . 11' (lnorifish "4

PR 0D U CE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 1'l—Pr1ces were generally stronger on Mont- real open produce market last ‘week, butler,- cheese and potatoes moving higher while eggs were somewhat easier.

Butter ended the week at 26 cents per pound for carlots or less of no 1 while small lots to the re- tail trade were 27 cents for solids and 28 cents for prints.

Cheese gained fractionally, clos- ing at 10 3-4 to 11 cents for no .1 Ontarios and 9 3-4 to 10 1-4 cents for no 1 Quebece.

Graded shipments .. of eggs in carlots or less were 42 cents a doun for A-large, 38 cents for A- medium, 35 cents for A-puliets, 28 cents for B and 24 cents for C.

Potatoes were $1 i1 to $1.35 for Prince Edward Island mountains and $1.25 to $1.30 for cobblers, per DO-pound bag, In Bil-pound bags, Prince Edward Island moun- tains were $1.20 to $1.25, cobblers $1.15 to $1.20, New Brunswick mountains $1.15 to $1.20, Quebec mountains $1.05 to $1.10 and Que- bec white no 2 stock 85 to 95

l.

oer worth Announcement! old ta per word: In Iuoorium Notion,

spiritual Olleringl, (Yordl, etc , k you luunu “Mil of Condolence ‘Mo. Appreciation. 10o. on Inch or 4o. pa:

par iunhi Noll»: cl Thank: nod word 0th" ruin on uppllsulon.

Minimum Chm-go for any odvorliooiouf twenty-five out.

osaounuo

To Let ‘rofiTifr - 5665.; lafrhlucs - “YW-t- 112291212‘!- TO Apartment, ll Grafton Street. L-2'I'I2-11-15-3i.

‘To ‘lrerfiniasawimsam Street. A. E. MacNelll s» Co. LIIFEZEZPIL?!

Eeniaie Help Wante

WANTED IMMEDIATELY AN EX-

SORATCII PADS-PADS 0F I00

T§l

cents.

‘Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

coon-u Guardian lot-III. 4e on word: Welter: old Each-r: I

lt“."°.“t.“" ~..2* u.‘ k ‘lg! ..., . . . . . .. Ivonll la. rr IOPII Olualilel 10ml "l" 370'0o0'

7°" I)» Ioehi lulu of I'lor:l und

For Sale

FOR SALE -- AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Cards.

Score Guardian- Central Job

sheets 5 x 751.. Price 3 cents per pad. Guardian Office. L-il416-l1-1-ti.

quart at Murphy's. 4o Queen 8t- ._};*l*?§21."l5_-=‘

Great Britain" B

fiocK QUO TA

M ivuvc f

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, »Nov. 17-111 con- trast to the shurp :dvance in fev- erish trading on the industrial boards, the Toronto mining mur- ket was a duli affair on Saturday with prices barely firm. All groups slipped a little, the gold index 10m ing .28 to 107.83 and the miscell- aneous mines index .08 to 104.13. Volume was down lb 270,000

s .

,sell1ng was again in evidence in God's Lake and other second y golds turned soft in sympathy. God's Lake closed 5 cents down at. 1.26 with 22,500 shares coming out.

A few golds held up. Dome add- ed a half point, Pioneer 25, Wright Hargreaves 5. Blscoe 5 and Muc- assa 2.

In the base metals, Falccnbridge was sold for a. loss of 15 cents while Norando. dropped 1-8.

muosro. Nov 11- '

Perron Pct (fob Pick Croi . Pioneer Premier Pro: Air _. ilonli Aulh lied LllIii‘ . Reno (iulii Rnynliio .

Towugmac . Ventures ...

I istice service at the soldier's Mon-

THE _(_3HARLO‘I“I ETOVVNwGUARDlAN

T1 0N5

Mark efs‘ A t i Glance

(Canadian Preoe)

Toronto and Montreal—Indus- trial stocks sharply higher.

Toronto Mules-Lower.

New York—Stocks closed higher.

Winnipeg wheat up 1-8 to 3-8.

New York-Cotton, rubber and coffee lower; sugar unchanged.

8

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 17-——After fluctuating mildly, leading curren- cies closed unchanged on Mont- real exchanges Saturday. Pound sterling at 4.97 13-16, the United States dollar at 1.01 5-32 and the French franc at 6.68 cents held previous closing quo-

tations.

NEW YORK, Nov. I'I—Changes were of the narrowest proportions in the foreign exchange markets Saturday.

‘rheflanadian dollar was quoted at a discount of 1 1-8 per cent ag- ainst 1 5-32 per cent on Friday.

The pound sterling held un- changed at $4.93 1-4 while the French franc. closin at 6.58 3-4 cents, showed a loss of .00 1-8 of a cent.

New York Curb

(Cnnonliun Prcc '

Stocks ' (‘lose Amer Cyan B ..

Amer (ins Elm: Amer Sup Pow (‘nn liinrrolfl .. Atlns (‘oi-p (lilies l-lcrv Creole Petrol

Eiec Bond N

Ford o!’ (‘nn .\ Gulf Oil Penn.

Uo Light Pow pill

Remembrance Day At Wheatley River

A good crowd attended the Arm-

ument, Wheatley River, Nov. 11.. The weather was ideal and thus the entire service was in open air. The good attendance which marks this yearly event is gratifying evi- dence that "faith has not been broken with our noble dead". Rev. W. A. Paterson, Cavendish, presid- cd and the following program was rendered:

O God our Help in Ages Past; In- vocation; Two rninutes silence; Last Post: Placing of wreaths; Prayer; Rievielle; Address: Rev. F‘. E. Booth- myd, Hunter River; Kiplings Re- cessional; National Anthem.

Rev. Mr. Boothroyd read impres- sively the huge figures of the "known" dead of the British Em- pire and twelve other nations in-

IVnyaide . ..

volved in the Great War. next he recited a brief poem “Have Ye

‘y’ . spent at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs-

upon you the deep loss we feel we sustain by your leaving this com- munity which has had your assist- ance and co-operation in every-

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pitflrid lllil Company Member: of stools exchange) Stock: Open Am For Pr . ._ 7 Am Fur Pr nfii ... ... 281,3 Ani ' crwnrks ..

Am A/lll .. . .

lnlui-lnuln

lir Nor I'M Kounecoli , . .. Int '1' nnll '1‘ . Mimi; ‘Ylifll ltlngmnl: .. Slag H and l’r X Y (‘chiral , . I'iiI'i|IiI0llIiI. . P-IIIIII) $0 I'm-iii Sill Oil N . II S S1001 Vanadium .. Westinghouse . . . Western

MT’L. CURB

(‘on-puny

(Supplied by Pitlielvi nail

hleniber: of Montreal amok t-arlmlilc) Open

i-liockl

Ii A Oil S.

hiulehers . .

Farewell Pa r ty And Presentation A t' C l e rm on t

A most enjoyable evening was

Wm. Mill, Ciermont, on Oct. 31st. when neighbors and friends path- ered to bid them farewell on the eve of their departure for Malpeque. Mr. Mill was a member of the fam- ous 98th siege battery and spent four years in France and Germany. When the guests had all assembled.

Mr. James Pendergast, acting as chairman, explained the reason for the friendly invasion and called on Miss Helen Mill to read an address. The presentation of a beautiful table accompanied the address. Mu- sic and dancing whiied away the hours most pleasantly. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. F0 - lowing is the address:

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mill and family,

Clermont:

Dear Friends-We, your ufiiilh- bors and friends have learned with sincere regret of your intended de- parture from Clermont ic take up residence in Malpeque and we nave gathered here tonight to say a. few words of farewell.

It is difficult for us to impress

thing for good for so many years.

l." N LISTED

Bull Mines . . .'

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Pun) MONTREAL, Nov. 1'1-

Wheat nor no 2 9i. Barley O W no 3 42. Oats, feed no 1 84. Flour, spring

wheat

herienced maid for general house- first; $5,430,

FOR SALE — DINING TABLE.

\v0rk. References required. Write

spool beds, 194 Prince Street.

P. . . - - - . ‘n o sex 10a r. zaos n ie-ai L_2B11_11_l6_m_ ____ _MI'..cJ_|§E.‘l‘_‘!;-.-—___ FOR sans-runs BRED YORK-

TIIERE I5 SOMETHING NEW under the Bun. A Brand New Pol- 1¢y—family Income and Retire- ment Annuity Combined. Ask to Bee it, stating age. J. A. Moore.

__Currie Building, Charlottetown.

STRAYED FROM PREMISES, 0N3 Heller and Steer, red and white.

Please notify Knud Jergenson, Fredericton. 152783-11-15-31.

i Want to Sell a

VIOLIN‘!

Ilsa the Guardian

EOE BALE — EXTRA LARGE

LOST - GINTLEMAN’! GRAY

cuseiriuit

l

' -

shire boar. Fit for service. Henry Jenkins, Mount Herbert. 14-18111-1111911

ornamental heatin stove on open front heater. amalI heater; base burner, small size, cooking stove and one range. Apply 89 Rochiord Street. b2810-l1-15-2i.

Glove. finder leave at Guardian Office. 1-4810-11-10-31.

Representative Required

WELL - ESTABLISIED CANAD- ian institution oflcra permanent posltio full or port time to man 30-45 who can sell nigh-class edu- cational coursed. Good 5509M‘- unce, character and education n . n»: appointment to meet p. dent write, giving phone number. Jo .1.“ <31.” xii-son. Hotel

ovafloo an - '

N ’ u-maa-n-ie-l.

' Boarders Wanted

IIOAIDIIS 0! Immune-cou- fcrtable, sunny rooms. vicinity {cochlea-d square. Phone 354-1

154820414041.

Flour seconds .8530

Flour bakers 85.10.

Flour winter wheat choice $3.80.

Flour white corn 00.00.

patents,

Rolled oats bag 80 1h! $3.06- Hay no 2 per ton carlots $10.00. Cheese no i. Ont 10 8-4 to 11'. Cheese no 1 Que 0 3-4 t0 10 l4- Butlcr ho 1 25. Eggs in cartons A 1 lane 53- Eggs A i medium 5i. East A 1 pulieta 45. Eggs A large 47. . Eggs Amcdium 45 Eggs A pullets 42. Eggs B large 85. Eggs B medium 3 Eggs O 28. mts 00's 81,30 to I135. cobbler: 00': $1.25 to $1.30. mts 00': $1.20 in 81.25. ' ‘ 80's 01.15 M1120. B. mis 50's 01.15 to 01.20. mts 80's 81.05 to 81-10- whlic no 2 00's 55-05. (Uanudl

men-nu enigma! with hdinl elm tataaen 31:»: Spot: Slice: 500M200 Quq(pmmpkp)$'i-I.Quc(fl seerofls-dtoliWfiiifia rounded)!

1511c 41-“. A-medium 8841, A-

Kept Fait ”. The theme from which Mr. Boothroyd then spoke was "How can we keep Faith.” He dis- cussed the answer from three standpolnis; First, the personal standpoint claiming that the foun- dation of general peace must be goodwill in personal relations, one man with another; Second, while patriotism is a. national instinct, it must include an appreciation of the point of view of the "other nation”; Third, seeing that science is reducing the world into a neigh- borhood, scme great day, the world may be governed by an intema- ticnal central council. For the present crisis, the League of Na- tions may bg compelled to exert force, which will be police force which is different in principle from that of war.

For thirteen vital minutes the open air audience wns held by this -1.

All it...

Thclelmlllo‘

pullctl 84-10, B-Ifl‘ I’! 2‘) I4, 3-3 medium U l-I to 5. Ur M-IA 1-2.

femur Princes: Marina, is In the.

Many of us have known and Tik- ed "Billy" Mill since he was a. small boy. As he grew older our regard for him deepened until today he

his neighbors. Realizing the truthiof the biblical injunction that it is not good for man to be alone, you, Mr. Mill, some fifteen years ago chose a fair life partner in the person of Emily Mc- Kay and since you brought ner to clermont a bonnie bride, she has endeared herself to everyone. You have been blessed with two lovely children and they will be sorely missed by their playmates here, "Strive and conquer" has been your motto and you have succeeded I11 building up for yourselves a home that you may well be proud of. You are leaving us an example that we should all find profitable to follow. While we are grieved at your dc- parturc we would be selfish indeed if we did not rejoice with you in tun I in to

Eorllow Marina's Baby I

face: show what carriage ll he was returned io the lnllih women think about the lh- police on Oct. 31. after his third font eon of the Duke and Duchess public outing. Ii Is quite possible d lent. The bully, born to the|ihui the youngster m:y some day

occupy the throne oi Britain.

has the respect and esteem of all

Buy M

Dad!

ENTERPRISE"

a» 1111s.;-

N0 Need to Bu

at Every P MONARCH — ' ' "s I Q,,'f§,'f,'.'-‘° " 99.50 IRON DUKE — “Island's Most.

Popular Rinse" 9

NEW MAJESTIC —

“ do’ B t

1:17:12: Vzlue? . VICTORY —

"Leading glue in the Medium l? cc

There's an

_ENTERPRISE

y the 0rdinary-

opular Price SIMPLEX — “Ideal Stove at a. Moderate Price"

CAPITAL - “Far Above ita Price Class’

ECONOMY - “Splendid for Small Homes"

SAVOY — "Canada's Lowest

66.00

54.00‘ 51.00

stretched Months.

39.95

We Invite You to Buy‘ ‘ on the '

, NIILIAAN NIIIAE PLAN A

10% Now and the RANGE you ‘choose “ goes to your IIOME TODAY. Balance

No Interest

u... .14..- i‘

over 10‘

Field" Priced Range" B‘ , 9 OTH ST ES — V INF!

C I-IARLOTTETOWN

such a beautiful home, and we are consoled by the fact that you are only moving a short distance, and we hope to see you frequently. Let us assure you that the glad hand of welcome will always be extended to you in Clermont.

To show our appreciation, we ask you to accept this token of our af- fection and our heartfelt wishes for your future happines. May you have true friends and pleasant ex- periences in your new home.

With the poet Burns, we say: "Farewell, dear friends, may guid luck hit ye, And may her favorites admit ye, If ‘ere detrnction shone to smite ye. May none believe him And- ony Deil tho; thinks 1.0 get ye Good Lord deceive him."

Signed on behalf of your friends of Ciermont-K.

Liste r H a s PIansTQSpeed Up Rugby

(C. I'- By Guardian's Special Wire)

TRURD, N. S., Nov. 15--"Canarl- ians don't seem able tc play En- glish rugby football like English- men do and consequently we've got to do something about it," Coach "Bul' Lister of the Mount Allison football team, Maritime Intercolleg- iate champions, declared here to- night.

A new-fangled type of football developed by the Mount Allison di- rector of physical education, having “all the features of rugby league football" but employing a bit of hockey and American football as well, may be a solution. An experi- mental game will be played by Mount Allison students at Sack- ville. N. B. tomorrow.

"In my experience at Mount Al- lison," he contended in his total tonight after refereeing a game here. "There seems to be a decided dissatisfaction 5.21m from the play- ers’ and the spectators‘ standpoint -with the present game. There are

SUMMERSIDE

safety would be from the goal-line instead of the 25-yard line.

Innovations include dividing the 100-yard long field into three zones of equal area with forward passing allowed in each area. “If the game is adopted at all generally I don't imagine the forward passing would last because it makes for to many possibilities," the noted coach said. “But we're going to use it tomorrow Just to see what happens."

“Then we aim to eliminate those dangerous pile-ups of players by a rule which won't allow for players of either team to come within five feet of a. tackled man. Alter a mun is tackled, hymust be immediately freed and allowed to stand up and clear the ball himself with his feet." Whistle-blowing would be at a minimum in the new game. The knock-on rule which calls for a scrum when o. player knocks the ball ahead with his hands will be struck off the books. Kicking mto touch, except from the defensive

the present game,

if a player is ‘in-

jured and has to be taken from rho field, his team must play a mam short. The games would. be divided

into four 15 minute quarters,

in.-

stead of two half-hour halves.

Airway Officials‘ Deny Report

(A. I’. hy Guardian's Special IVIIeI

LONDON. Nov.

lFi-Oiiicinis of

the Imperial Airways, commenting

on a report from

Rome that their

company was preparing to with-

draw its base in l

tnly, stated today

that no chance was contemplated.

At the same sources said that

time, informed Great Britain at

present has no intention of with- drawing iis permission to Italy to fly mail planes over Great Brit- ain's African colonies. The Rome

zone, will not be allowed. Any

time the ball goes past the side- lines from offending territory.