AGE “SIX _

Advertising Rates-

Payahle In Advance

Minimum Clurgel For Any Advertisement 25 Canto. Central Gnnrdinn locals 5e per word; Western and lantern

IOGIII 2o per word; Announcement: and C

word; Clnlliﬂed 8a per word;

' g Iiventl 8e pa In Memorials: Netleeo Mo per

Inch; Lieu of Floral and Splrllnel Offerings. Cards. ete- lo Dos name; Letters o! Condolence Ida per Inch; Wedding Engage-

nentl, l0 word! for $1.00 Ind

I0 cents for every addition! I

Iordl; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, Me per Inch or lo per word; Lists of Subscriptions. I9 cents per Inch; Adds-en

and Prcsuutatio 81.00. Other

rates on application.

For Sale ,

lieip Wanted

FOB ssua _ first BURNER, NO. 11. Dan MnoLcau, Canoe Cove.

FOR SALE — FOLDING BABY Carriage. ‘.19 Upper Prince. I

Fort sniff-o JUNK PIGS. JOHN ‘ Spencer, hfalpeque Road. , tiITtEYiBFsiLtLC. Jacksoisnl st. Avards. I) eon s. u; - 01st: ssiisu. or-I flue Safe in excellent condition.

Apply to The Edison Electric.

._ ‘M- _ _______I

FOR SALE - LARGE QUANTITY ' 2 x -l. Apply Robert Barwise, York Ivlrlls. I

FOR SALE — STOKER, BINFIED‘ IFairbztiiks-ltiolbt‘. Aplll)’ 113 UP" per Prince Street. ,

I10 PLIMOIJTH f» months old. Clar-

ence .\Il.l.l'l‘lIl§flll. York Point. FQR—*5,\L1; l" muslin flock "ing. George Rodd.

ivagoir. Apply P. J.

Sehtner. \ Kciit Strcct.

OR- SALE — BLACK AB WOR- l thy. Driver. llerman Mayne,' Emerald. L FOR SALE —- ACWI STOVE. ALSO _ Buttery srt It. C. A. Victory‘ Raclio. Arthur Denslow, Covehead. Road.

_ FOR. SALE - CEDAR SHINGLES, l ‘Trattur with new V 8 motor, 1 heavy 12 foot Tractor Trailer. E. M. Cudlmore, Oyster Bed Bridge.

WANTED - ‘Gnu. roit nonsu- work. Apply Vail’s Radio.

WANTED l A LADY cums; FOB general country store. Good wages. Apply Box 697, Guard- ian.

WANTED - WITHIN THE NEXT two weeks man to work on farm near Charlottetown. Highest wagestbyid. Apply "D. J." care of

Guardian. I W’ Te-Let

TO LET - ROOM. APPLY BOX 693 Guardian.

Wasted

‘IVANTI-JIF- oven-ad HEATER range. Good condition. Phone 2254-11.

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES Highest prices paid. Fast pick- up service. Phone 3542. Evenings 1107 Michael Bros.

W A N 'I‘ E D SECOND - HAND bathroom ﬁxtures including bath tubs. Apply "Veteran" c/o Guar-

dian.

Iﬁeellaneous

WANTED —_ BOOM. GRILL PRI- vileges, by refined lady. Box “D." Guardian.

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD care for

invalid during day. Phone 861. .

Bars &Trueks For Sale

isfcYciiifrroit*sliti.iz. IN GOOD condition. Mervil Saunders, Char- ‘ lottetoivn R. R. d. ,

.___ l

I-‘OR. SALE-FRANKLIN srovn: Good condition. Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert.

FOR, SALE — REGISTERED OX“ ford rat-n; also Guernsey cow to freshen. (Young) Arnold Weeks. Fredericton. I

__________€__-—-

FOR. SALE—BASEBIJRNER NO. 11 l in good condition. John Bulmaml Rustico.

EFsKuT-Ebifiﬁﬁn‘ pups. Apply Irving Vail, Gay- town.

FOR. SALE-ONE BOAT 3i FEET long, good condition, with new IO-hp. engine. Justin Gallant. South Rustico.

FOR SALE-REASONABLE, BED room set consisting of double bed, burcatnrommode and table. Apply i0 Brighton Road.

Personal

FOR NEURALGIA- LUMBAGO» Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds, apply Ileat Penetrating Glory Oil. At your Druggist.

Agents Wanted

l P L E N D I D OPPORTUNITY. Average $43. weekly for man or woman to supply more than 250 Familex necessities to the people in, your neighborhood. Sell full time Write today for complete details of our time-tested P1371 for fast, easy. direot-tomistomer sales. Catalogue Free. Fmmilex. Dept. A. 1600 Deiorimier, Mon- treal. 1-

AN OPPORTUNITY — ESTAB- Llshed Rural Watkins District available. If you are sssresslvc and between the ages of 25 and 55 have or can secure travel out» fit, this is your opportunity to get established in a profitable business of your own. F01’ Illll particulars write today to The .1. n. Watkins company. Devl- Z-C-IA, 2m Masson st. MOM- real. QUE-

_- Boarders Aeeomnﬂgtgllﬂ

c“: Kécoimvionsru TWO male boarders. students prefer- red, Phone 1045-L.

Nursing

NURSE DESIRE! POSITION IN Doctor's office or Dustin's of- fice. Write Box 899 In care 0t Guardian.

“so PohlltlﬁStrayed _

LOST -- MONDAY. KEY CASE.‘ in vicinity of Woolwortilfs, City Hospital. Apply Box 695.

We Clean OVERCOATS

‘é Phone 2448

IEW METIIIIII IILEAIIERS

~_---__

FOR SALI-h-IMO OLDSMOBILE in excellent condition. Phone 178.

FOR. SALE - 1946 MERCURY sedan. Apply 52 Bayﬂeld.

WANTED - 1928 TO 1982 OIIEV. or Chrysler. Apply Box 694, care Guardian.

FOR SALE - 1935 TEBRAPLANE Coupe, in good condition. Frank Miller. East Royalty. 867-12..

FOR SALE — ONE 1929 DODGE car in good condition. Apply to Lorne McMurrer, Albany.

Hm sAta-isao cmzv. ALL new tires heater and radiator. John Moose, Kensington.

FOR SALE - 1901 MODEL A Ford. In good condition. Five good tires. Apply Joseph C. Doucctte, Oyster Bed Bridge.

FOR. SALE-limo CHEVROLET sedan. Garﬁeld MacPhail, Bon- show.

FOR SALE-I-TON MERCURY truck. Apply Edgar Newson, Kingston.

FOR SALE - 1942 HALF-TON Chevrolet truck, good COIIdIIIOQ Apply Dingwell d: Rossiter_ Mor- ell.

FOB SALE — I987 WILLIS SEDAN

in good condition. Priced to sell. Phone 1593-23. Preston Wood, Southport.

FOR. SAIiE-IQSB INTERNATION- sl z-ton truck, also resdy-to-lsy pluilets. Will Cameron, Stan- c el.

1'03 ELALE - 1985 COUPE. GOOD running condition. All tires, but» tery new this year. Cheap. $200. Reason for sale owner going to sohool in St. John. Apply 183 Water Street.

FOR, SALE-INA R-TON FORD with hoist and gravel box. Good condition. Apply George M. Clow, Murray Harbor North, or truck can be seen MarketSquare, Charlottetown, Saturday, Nov. 1.

lllale llelo Wanted

GOOD PRINTER AT ONCE. State experience and wages. The Outlook, Middleton, Nova Scotis.

Work Wasted

MAN WITH EXPERIENC E wants work on farm. 114 Kent Street.

NOTICE

Buying Live Cattle Daily at Souris. , All Grades Accepted. Special Prices for qualify leef. EASTERN PACKING CO. LIMITED

Souria

_;._1_._._____

}__i_..___._

WANTED

....,*.".:*::'ls::.:1t=e::.i:::..:t."“‘"" ~

Applications should he addressed to P. O. lox 2I7, Charlotte.

town, P.E.l., giving references on

‘ory expected.

All members of present staff Advertisement.

d stating qualifications and sol-

of the Office are aware of this

First Losing Week 0n II. Y. Exchange Since September

NEW YORK, Oct 26—-(AP)—'I‘-he stock market Saturday finished its frlst losing week since mid-Sep- tember with liquidation drying up and assorted favorites edging tim- idly toward recovery.

Throughout last week dealings were among the liveliest of the year with Fridays volume crossing the 1,000,000-mark for the 10th successive session. Earnings, divi- dends and business optimism still provided bolstering arguments but offerings became more insistent after Monday's advance. Profess- ionals cashed profits and there were reports of institutional sell- ing based on the idea that the list had approached the highs of last July and failed to follow through.

In the final brief session some short covering and cautious bid- ding was based on the idea that the list may have been oversold. Numerous brokerage clients, how- ever, held aloof to await Congres- sional response to the President's address to the country on stem- ming living costs and aiding for- eign governments.

The Associated Press 60-stock composite was up .1 of a point at

0.3 out showed a nct loss of .7 oii the week.

Low-quoted motors again were t‘ 2 fastest movers in the last ses- sion but only Continental Motors managed to gain a small fraction.

hproved were Bethlehem, Chrys- .er’ Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe- buck, Western Union, North Am- erican, Anaconda, Phelps Dodge. Du Pent, National Supply. Bendix Home Appliances, Standard Oil (N.J.), N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific, Great Northern Railway and Baltimore and Ohio. Canadian issues were unchanged. .

Disappointing earriin85 UZHWS depressed Crucible Steel, Allied stores and Eversharp. Slipping on the day were General Motors, Re- public Steel. Goodrich, Sperry, Kennccott, Texas 00., Westing- house, Johns-Manvile and Chesa- peake and Ohio.

PRINCETOWN R/OAD W.M.S.

Princetown Rd. W. M. S. held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Prank Crabbe. The president opened the meeting with hymn, “Sing to the Great Jehov- ah". The theme of the meeting was "The Bible for my life and for my Home", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Psalm No. 119 was read responsively and a reading was given by Mrs. Aus- tin Sentner; scripture reading, Mrs. R. Proude; Thanksgiving prayer by Mrs. B. Sentner. Hymn, “Sing to the Lord of Harvest." This clos- ed the devotional period. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll was ans- wered by pine members. It was decided to send fruit to Mrs. Kent.

After some discussion on the Mite Box opening it was decided to hold it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Younker. Mrs. Harry Younker kindly invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting. roll to be answered with a verse of scripture containing the word “Pi-ay".

Collection amounted to 70c.

The meeting was closed with the Mlzpah Benediction. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour spent.

General Trucking

SAND & GRAVEL Phone 780-L

NOTICE

The Bus Service from Coven- dish will be changed starting Oct. the 28th.

The change is the starting point will be nt McDonald at 8:50 A.M.

THE GUARDIAN t

new York Exchange

All Chm Am Smelt . Am Tel Am Water . Atchison .. Anaconda Baldwin

B and O . Bendix Av Beth Steel Boeing . Borg .. Briggs Caterpillar ... C and 0 ... Chrysler Col Gas Com and S Cons Ed Curtiss A Curtiss Com Elec Auto . Erie . . Gen Elec Gen Mtrs Goodrich .. Goodyear .. Gt Nor Pfd Hudson .... .. Harvester Int Pap

Int Tel . Kemiec .. Ntoiiig

Nash Kcl . .. N Y Central N Amer . Pnrmt Pix . Penn R. . Pepsi Phillips . Radio . Rcpub Sears R. Simmons Socony

s Pac

s Ry .. Sperry .

Std Oil NJ .. Stone and W Stdbkr . . Texas Corp Untd Air Untd Corp . U S Rubber U S Steel . Vanadium Warner Bros West Union Westhse El Willys . Woolworth . Youngstn

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nascxtsv POINT w. I.

The Brackley Point Women's Institute met for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. wal- ter Gregor on Thursday evening. Oct. 9th. The president presided, and the meeting opened by sing- lng the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The secretarys report was read and adopted. Roll call was answered. by twelve members, and there were three visitors.

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Gregor for the

which was held on Tuesday eve- ning Sept. 16th. The proceeds from this supper after expenses were paid amounted to $156.00.

Mrs, Howard Cudmore and Mrs. Walter Mcbure, the members who hooked the nursery mat, were each presented with a suitable gift by the Institute in apprecia- tion for their work.

The proceeds from the lottery on this mat amounted to $51.45. The drawing took place at the supper. the lucky winner being Mrs. George Ford, Milton.

A donation of $11.10 was re- ceived from the summer guests at Gregoﬂs Hotel.

After some ‘llscusslon it was moved and seconded to puss over to the hall conunittce $200.00 - a. part of which is to be spent in the purchase of a new stove.

Bills presented by school com- mittee for supplies were paid. Sick committee had no report. Pro- gram consisted of an interesting reading by Mrs. Hamilton Shaw.

Collection for the evening was $3.90. Mrs. Edward McCallum in- vlted the meeting to her home for November, roll call to be answer- ed bY Payment of dues.

During the social hour the hostess served a delicious luncn, after which meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

BEBIBTII CRADLE

Florence was called the "cradle of the Renaissance.

FARM FOR SALE

Form of the late Alexander Stewart, at Peter's Rd., Murray

use of their spacious and beouti-_ ful hotel for the chicken supper;

River, is offered for immediate sole and possession. This form is

in o high state of cultivation, well watered, with good buildings running water in house. '

Apply M. A. FARMER Solicitor.

The residence of the lute J. J. Duffy on Hawthorne Ave- nue, Porkdole. Lot’ is 200 x 88 feet with new, well finished, modem residence with six rooms on the ground floor. Spacious garage. Beautiful flower and vegetable garden surlounrlgd by ornamental hedge; fruit and ornamental trees. This pro-

perty is a very attractive and comfortable home. Immediate possession. Inspection by appointment. Applyz~

M. A. noun,

Solicitor.

ciiARLdrfri-zgpwu

JIIIT FIAT II OILS

Weekly Live Stock

SUMMARY

Pressure of seasonally heavy Sllllplies of live stock, coupled with , lack of adequate facilities to hand- le arrivals due to the packing house strike, resulted in a some. what disturbed market this week and lower prices. Declines of 25c to 50c were noted in cattle prices at principal markets and some re- (ession was noted in other classes oi live stock.

Eastern Cattle Markets Cattle prices were weak Q ’

a fairly heavy holdovcr at close. Packers took tively small number and local butchers were unabe to handle the balance of the supply. top weighty steers biOtfzllt $15.00, others $14.50 downward, and but. cher steers were generally $12 to $14 and an odd $14.25. Warnings were being issued to shippers that Jirospects for clearing the Increas- ed offerings were not bright. Simi- ‘ar conditions prevailed at MON- TREAL where commission agents wvere advising shippers to hold off until present supplies are cleared. ffrading here was slow but some (ommon to medium steers sold from $13.75 down to a low of $8. In the MARJTIMFB no quotations nterc issued for cattle or calves, glue to the strike situation.

gwestem Cattle Markets ‘| Fkillowliig recent strong markets ‘in the west and despite the strike ‘situation, deliveries were stepped [up in the past week and while WINNIPEG fairly well cleaned up the supply offered, most killing classc were 25c to 50c lower, with the practical top on steers around $14 and a good number going on I eastern orders at $11.50 to $13. The ‘Ihetter grades of stookers and feed- ers were in good demand at $11 to $12. Fair action was seen at EDMONTON on a light offering, with hest steers at $14. PRINCE ALBERT had some choice steers up to $12.50; MOOSE JAW some mediums at $11.50; while SASKA- ‘TOON was strike-bound and RE- ‘GINA had some sales uip to $13.50. ,VANCOUVER placed some good ‘heavy feed-lot steers at $14.

iExporIs to United States

Shipments of dairy cattle to the ,L'nited States in the past week to-

lowet" at TORONTO and there was , the ’ only a reia- '

Some l

9J3‘ \S i °cof§su\

;talled 990 head as against. 1,138 in

the some week a yea-i- ago. lyeaus exports - since January lst | totalled 41, 723 compared with 56,- 908 in the corresponding period last year.

The Calf Market’

Calf prices were little changed on‘ the meagre offerings. Toronto paid‘ $15.50 to $16.50 for best veals, while Montreal had only common to medium quality on offer up to a top of $15.50. Winnipeg sold some light veals at $14 to $15, Ed- monton $13, Prlnce Alibert some good heavies at $11, Moose Jaw up to $13, Regina $13.

STRESS FURS, RIANDBAGS

Dressy furs and sophisticated- looking handbags are features of many of the big style shows.

Many of these new fur coats are

This _

made as though they were fashion- led from fabric instead of fur, and 'the result is effective and flatter- ‘iiig. For instance, bronze and gray broadtall coats fall in full pleats lfrom rounded yokes or dropped shoulders. And black Persian lamb ‘has a "new" look with gold-stitch- lng, braid or let-insertions. And the broadtai1_ mink, beaver and other

~l A °ao5i

s? "‘ (-1 git

s5‘

0 “S \\F\' ($0 ‘I ‘evil-gr?’ so‘? F “QS e °§us°s

ewes

‘lingo to have your carElilZEIl by

The c B-A '

treatment protects ull vitol ports

Assure: Carefree Motoring All. winter

ompleie 9-point WINTERIZING"

bnooucrs

THE BRITISH IIMIERIBAN IIIIMPANY IIMIIEII

fur coats all have s “dressed uip" look.

The new handbags also are on the luxurious side, and featured are sleek, elongated shapes, small Pouches, boxes and envelope mod- els in small to large sizes. Black or brown cashmere, satin and faille are favored for afternoon. For eve- hing, three-decker

definitely

offered in jewel-tone satins, or In combinations of satin, velvet, gold or silver kid.

WE BENEFIT TODAY In 1766.» Rhoda Island

laws for the preservation of oyster to keep coastal

the beds from

envelopes are being scraped bare. .

enacted few hours recently and ‘rt

AIMS TO PLEASE

BASKATOON ~— (CP) —- lllli Reznlk plans to lnstal a radio in lii automobile for the benefit of in? riders. The car disappeared for: turner

up again with this note: "Tl-link |for the ride, We appreciated ll‘; car. Too bod there? wasn't a radio-

_____.

OCTOBER 21, 194-;