a‘ N. YffiUiltll

NOVEMBER s. 1931*

310016, BONDS,

QUETA TIONS

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Prue) lllgh Low Clone 74%

Muvuvc m

(Canadian Press) 7.-

"an lilgli 141w Clone lllled Chem ... y" .. 1'.’ i‘: 1'.’

77% 7515i

A11: and F POW 7% 7 - .' 72 Am smelting p: 10% . 2 2 2 gm Tel and Tel 101% 111 n “who. Copper 2.0% n“ . 021,; '_\ #214 m.» son ... . . 0 2n ,0 uburu Motor 4:1 H. c, Pioneer F: 42s 425 is...“ Dry 1113,? (Junusn .. .. Ii . 1 [1 p R ___ 141),; lolnnizirio .. Case J. I 40% (‘opinion Peta Che“ 0M9 93y; Dome Mine: Pom Solvent! . 10 (‘olumnrlo (‘on u 0111-4, m; Fnlvonbrldsc rim: Buk A .... 41’, Fcrlernl Kirk . [‘1\rn Products .. flrnuutlu Gnlrl Nor-u Products l-‘cilcrnl Kirk llcl 11nd Hull .. vllurker

llniliugcr

lilnmoml Match . Homestead

Tlcn Elec .

lion Foods ..

I-‘cn Motors

int llurv .. Luke Shore int Nickcl bliwiis-"n

Liq Cnrhonic hlciutyrc .

Nntlnnnl Biscuit 311111111: (‘urn y, y CQnQPflI .\lnl'f:ll llnil

Moss liincs

.\'orth Aiucrl . .

Noranila Minus Ncwhec 4 mu. Ser N .1 . Nliilssliu: n llndln ... . X/tr-‘iiiiiii 21100 Royal Dutch . film: Oil 17 ~'tnn Oll N .1’ lH-Irnl fill 1p ‘ nu Gulf h‘ . Prcruiicn 5.1 ,~u|nn (‘arliiiin .. 511 Fuiou Pacific .. 12 iinitcd (‘orp . 47 ii i4 Rubber . 35 l'. fi, Sir-cl ." 1% Vnnnillniu . '_ 51 Wcstlugiinii i 07 i\'0olwurii| '17" .7

'i‘i1n|uas (‘nil Towugmac Vncuuni Gus V nud (‘nus Wrlizht Flor Siivcr (Cumullnn Pri-sn) {tech n 1mm 1.1m (‘lmu- Tm"! smog‘ l uier (‘you .. ' 4 4i’ ~.\1ucr Sup l'nu " "Q {lillflxxlliqnlmro As G illlll ll l-‘ileclrw g1; "M “'"""“" unis-m?‘ i1". 1's 1'1 I. S __ . _ _ . . _ m'";‘,fjm,“'l§h __ u right r1111- ...20o 20o 20o i-‘oril of Ciin A . FD i Oil ... ‘ ‘ . . lillplhiic ... l~'"l,,,‘“““ r “mi y‘ m“ Mug llyurl ... ... I (“Mr nun," . Flinn (ill lnl ... ... 2:11; -, "an", n“ gwnlffl, “YA ' ' ' ‘ '- "fl ‘W! "_‘ lliidsou luv "w -- d ‘M's 4'7l4|l‘lll0l‘i\(ln . "~————.—— ' 1m Nickel . “Pl/mil . . .', , -Noriion . .7 .-, . Pond Ori-iilc . . . . .. 410 (i0 tlfl - i'1‘ll Pole , ll l0 it'll-Q .-______ Vcuturcs ... . . . . .. 7|! -'

Ford A ilunurqurvt ‘Hoff-fit llnll ‘M’ Sin-r 1;...- l‘; j \\':|luu-1-li firs, 'i‘oi:il Still‘?! 1.".

(Cunmllnn Prose) Mock: A ssne Brow

lligh Low (‘lone I. g‘ .

m I I Hgunlil . i‘ ' i lo

llrclt Tr lirowulce (‘on Put nfllll Exp] llllllop l\'m\1'.'l lilr-l: lluut Kirk '|‘n\\‘ll l Luke Huron ti Rlnlrzil-ic 0% Whitclako

ll’, 11ml

w ,,,...,] Tl’, 1"!‘ 3H,’; ‘Fl

P1124.‘ Iicrscy .\'nu C 1' ..

""36

Foxes Pelted and Furs Cleaned A

Our Modern Well-Equipped Pelting and Fur Cleaning Plant with experienced, careful workmen using the most up to‘ date methods, assures you of the best of service and satisfac- tion at moderate prices. .

All pelts covered by insurance and night- watchman. -

GORDON L UND

Corner Great George and Kent Streets Phone 1382

Montreal

BONDS Stock Market - __

(Clnldiua Prell) MONTREAL, Nov 7- Tax Exempt luunl

(Cuumlinn Prom) 1m 7n

_ 1 Nrv 11133 .. . s"'"" '.,'.'"' P?“ ‘l?’ 1 sun-boar 11am 11.1.1111 '“’ i“ J" , 1 Dec 1051 N. 105.25 1011.0»

Tnuhlo lslllei

v t .. .. , _ ké-flniifid 4'1 0ft 11100 usoo

Do pm ... . - 1831 Conversion Inns; Cclanese pfd .. . “,5 1 9v “'56 " 01'0"

(‘nu llyilro l-ll pfil , ‘H? 1 h.” 47"" an“)

Pun lllll Alco .. ,,

- , , i. ...; . .. (hfmp l,','d__'§"_°__B___'" 19:11 Natlunnl Hervlvn 1.0.... r.,,,,k__,,,,,n PM“. ‘L r. 1g .\_ov 10:10 101.75 mono C0,, nflpflng ‘W, s1.» Mn’ 1:111 . 101.50 111.2511 Dom Brmm, __ ‘_’, Dominion of tnlimln Guaranteed

Bond:

Dom Ski Coal ii llrytlcn

large percentage of thin poor type steers and heifers and thin cows in the caijlie offered. This kind of stock sold at $1.50 to $2 for the

cnsu Pincus

‘Vlivat: .\'n 1 luirii rill- No 1 nnr 4S; No 2 unr 111a;- _\’n :1 1i...- 1." ' '.»_ 1 \' .; No, n :.1.-

i‘r . M» I iluruiu .> 7|. . .: No. 2 i“ \\ , _- m. :1 c w avers $1.75 to 2.25 for common 21=l~ n: 1 11-1-11 : 11.; Nd. 1 feed 201st; 8° s

steers and from $1.25 for common butcher cows to $2 for medium cows. Just, medium quality steers sold for $3 to $3.25. A few loads of the best; steers sold for $4 with a top of $4.25 and the bulk of the medium 500d steers were not sold. Heifers sold up to $2.75 with an odd choice animal at $3, A few medium good to good cows sold for $2.50 and $2.65. Common bulls sold for $1 to $1.50. '

Noaé rem 1:11;; RflJPCiFil 1014,; Track 2' .-'i(‘TV-'l0-'ll:.\'r\.4(? Q3111 w sou; X0. n c w

R 151705

0’l"i‘.\T\'.\. Nov. 7—'l'hci'i- has been n furlhcr ilccllne in frcsh egg pnoiluc- tlou over thewholc country illlll pric-, es are working to slightly firmer lev

cls.

'1‘0RO.\'T0:—-l<‘resh eggs are silil scnrco here and the murkct is firm. Poultry is weak hut moving well nt the low prices. Dcnlcns nre quoting

Quotations

producers and country’ shippers ‘for . eggs, extras "' to 211i firsts 30 3i Steers up to 1,050 15S, $00G 811d pullr-t extras ." t :0. h i 7- t 5 d. $3 t

hl0.\"l‘lll.. 1.. .1.-,_- l"<‘t‘0l[1lS hero ¢ °°° $1 a 0 342- me "m1 °

l $3.50, oOmITIJn $1.25 to $2.75, steers over 1.050 lbs, good and choice $3.- 75 to $4.%, medium $3 to $3.50, common $1.75 to $2.75, heifers good and choice $2.75 to $3, medium $2 to $2.25, common $1.25 to $2.75,

toilny were 30R eases ns compared to 1.91:! cnscs for the cnrrcspnuillui: day lust ycar. The market hclc cou- tluucs firm. Lm-nl ri-ccipis of frcsh eggs are very light. llr-nlcrs are quot- ing prmlucnrs illltl country shlppcrs extras 710 to (l8 firsts 2i) to 33 pullct extras ‘i0.

‘l .\'ll’EG:—'l‘hcre

has been n

further dccrcnse in cg): receipts rill through the western prnviilccs uiul cows good $250 to $255’ medium ihcrn has hi-cu sonic slight Iiurvlen- $1.75 to $2.25, common $l25 t0 $1.-

ini.’ of values nt sonic points. Paying prices tn producers here, however rm- unchangoil ht extras 20 firsts 2'.’ sec- onds 14 delivered. ItD.\i0NTON:-—Fresh egg receipts here and at Cnlgnriy are so liuht that they arc no longer affecting the trarlc. Quotations to producers llllll couutrv shippers vnry from extras 2‘: to 30. firsts 19 tn 1'7. seconds 1f.‘ to 10. \'.-\l\'i‘Oll\'l-lll :-—lYn1lcr n strong dc-

75, canncrs and cutters $0.75 to $1.25, bulls common $1 to $1.50. Calf receipts totalled 1639. The trading on veal calves was about steady. Common light grass calves were slow sellers and were weighed at. steady prices to 25 cents low in

Ill!"'"'i""'"'llll 11m; a w) fill

1111111111111 _,

0i?

i. llliin ,j§\p

- -1." -i=.'

The Modern “HOT WATER BOTTLE”

Is Electric

HEAT has been. used for years for trggf. meat or relief of many aches and pains. Bu! gone are the days when bricks, from 1nd water heated on the kitchen stove are used to make hot applications. Now we have a more convenient wly-—ths Electric Warming pad. It is always Instantly available to soothe those many aggravating Winter aches and pains that come suddcnly— without warning. Light and tlccqy, soft u elder- dowu, the electric pad may be applied to my part of the body. At the lnlp of a switch, you can have any one of three degrcel of constant, steady warmth for as long u vou want it.

Westinghouse Warming Pails

$5 n ONLY 95c DOWN ' Four Months To Pay

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd-

ot the

Associated Gas and Electric System

Charlottetown P. E. l.

miiud from the rust the clzg murkct hcrc cnuliuucs in n firm position. licnler-s nr for “ R3:

spots. Medium good to good quality calves were sold at $6.25 with an odd small lot o1‘ good calves up to $6.50. Fair ‘calves bfought around $5.75 with common light veals down to $5. Drinkers ranged from

|\1'0(llll‘0l'l extras .'ll to it‘ ' . lilllict cxtrns 23.

MONTREAL, Nov ‘F-Advances

in the prices of eggs, cheese and’ potatoes featured ‘the produce and dairy market here today. $2.75, for culls to $2.50 or better for I New inid Ontario eggs. gradechthe best kinds. Grass chives were in less than cariots quantities werelmostly $2 with a range of $1.50 to up tWO Cents. fl dozen extras being $2.25. quoted at 40 to 41 cents, firsts atl 34 to 35 cents and seconds at 21 tol 22 cents. Storage eggs, in carlots were unchanged, extras selling at Good and choice VEill $6.50 to $6.- 22 to 24 cents, firsts at 20 to 22 75, common and medium $3.75 to cents and seconds at 16 to 17 cents $6.25, gnssers $1.50 to $2.25. a. dozen. Receipts were 158 cases. Sheep receipts were 4290. Lamb Favorable cxcumge sent cheese a prices were about steady with a quarter of a cent higher. Ontario firmer undertone. Good ewes and Octobers were 9 5-8 to 9 3-4 cents ' wethers were weighed at $4 to and October Quebec's 9 to 9 1-4 $4.25 with the bulk of the sales at cents a. pound. Ontario Scptembers $4.25. Heavy lambs were discounted were l0 3-4 cents and Quebec Sep-,‘$1 per cwt and culls and bucks tembers l0 1-4 cents. Receipts were brought $3. A couple of loads of 987 boxes. ewes and weihcrs, including heavy Potatoes gained 10 cents, offe1'- lambs brought $4. Sheep were un- ings being light and this year-‘slchangcd at $1 to $2.25 accolding to crop smaller. N. B. gmen moun- quality. tains were 75 cents per 50 lb bag and P. E. I. green mountains 65 to 80 cents. Montreal whites have dis- appeared from the market. Ewes $1 to $2.25, lambs good $4. Butter held unchanged at 2i to to $4.25, common $3 lo $3.25. 21 1-4 cents s pound for cnrlots or Hog receipts iofclicd 3116. Hogs less of no l. Receipts were 136 box- were easier. sales were slow. The es, bulk of the good quality hogs were sold for $4, fed and watered. with an odd small sale up to $4.15. Sows were lower, selling from $2.50 Wheat: northern no 2 5B: Bar- to $3.50. When sold on grade sel- ley O .W. no 3 41; Oats. Canadian ects'were paid $1 per hog with s weltern n0 I 33: Oats, Canadianldiscount of $2 and $3 per hog on

Quotations

Quotations

Miscellaneous

CH§RLOT_'I_‘_I_ETOWI:I GUARDIAN

N t-cn Sti W ‘\. hypsum . A, I11t: Nickel . i‘. 1. of w i-m . l‘. Massey llurris . A 510C011 l-‘r . , if .\itl Pow :11 ' Q $5,519,)‘; " ‘, '. 1.1.1.11. | Olrill-in " ,.- ,' .\iil . "" 105.1:- nm,“..,' , f’ , ‘ Government Ilonrln ' ,.,,,,,,,,;,,,, -"., 1",’ Victory 1101111 101.20 101.21‘ 110w” on", 4"? 110ml: Quebec Pow 13 U?” Montreal Pow iichs 41% 40% 41!‘; Shuwlniguu , , 131‘, 13 Steel of t‘. 17-1,’, 17% 17-71 llumpn 11ml Brnlncl sued by Rllnmnfn Windsor- ll pm 11a; 1111,, 1|.- __._i__i_ Winnipeg Eli-c 3 3-‘); 3-‘); i LI VEST OCK hfonfrcril ... 180 1R0 1R0 Nora Scotla 2110 91m gm Royal . . . . .. 3 14g 143 "‘""'"——"———— (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov 7—Prices 0n GRAW the two Montreal live stock mar- kets remained at low levels today. Receipts were 10,678 head as oom- “;,,,,,,,|,,,,, Pm” pared with 12,499 head last Mon- wlNNim-ic, Nov. 1- day,

I v "Mm Cattle receipts were 1,638 head ,,,}‘,_";<1';0-\,"r- i“ i i": m u. with a large proportion of poor a ‘I .. "' my quality stocks. Several hundred ‘H n cattle were held over. There was e

I411; slay

‘_____ I

I

Can

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portunity. They rep

T111: ANSWER Canadians Must Give

The New Dominion of Canada Bonds now being offered to the Canadian public constitute more than an investment op- resent also an opportunity to strengthen

ada’s high credit.

The citizens of other countries

rings immediate response.

i the British Public within a few i mateiy $1 ,000,000,000 of New

i investor less than 3% per cent.‘ I

, l The New Dominion of Canada Bonds provide a long term yield l oi 41/2 per cent. Dominion. found.

The world is watchin ance that Canadian response. fully able to meet th

They are b

20-YEAR

r ,4:

Price: 93.45 and interest -' Yield: 4.50% to maturity

The World Is Watching Canada

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, OrrAw/i.

No better investment for your savings can be

g and it is a matter of National import- investors give a prompt and resolute Canadians can thus show again that they are eir country's financial needs. s demonstrate again their confidence and faith in Canada. They can thus strengthen the throughout the world.

Buy These Bonds Today

As an investment-as a National duty-4as an answer to the challenge of the houré-send your order now. Bond Dealer, or any Branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, Will give you complete information and application forms.

DOMINION 01-" CANADA c

- A PAGE FIVE

have recently given similar Last Thursday, for example, hours subscribed to approxi- British Bonds yielding the

acked by the Resources of the

They can

high credit Canada has gained

Any recognized

BONDS, 1932

3 ll M M E R 3 I ll E And i’rrnce County

_—TO0K THE DAYS -— In the Suinmerside Police Court on Mon- day morning two drunks were fin- ed $5 and costs or ten days in jail. They took the davsr-S

—CHRISTENING SERVICE Thirteen children - were christened in Trinity United Church, Summer- sicle, on Sunday afternoon, Rev. L. B. Campbell officiating assisted by several members of the session and the choir. The service which was a. very beautiful one was attended by relatives and friends-S

-inmo AT can: wonrr: - There passed away on Saturday at his home. Mr. Hiram Rix, a lifc long resident of Callie Wiliie- The deceased was in the eighties and had lived all his life at Cape Wolfe where he was most highly Esteem" ed by the whole community. His wife predeceased him 8110111? 51X years ago. He leaves to mourn three sons, Walter, Charles and James all of that vicinity. The fun- eral tlok place on Mionday like!‘ noon and was largely attended.—S

.-.-ANNIVERSARY SERVICE — m congregation of ‘Irinlty United Church, Summcrsidc, held their an- niversary servlce on Sunday. At the invitation of the members of the session, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Camp". bell was the speaker, instead of having an outside preacher for this occasion s5 l5 usually the custom. Al. both morning and evening 5"" vices Rev. Ml‘. Cflmlibeil lW-‘Rfihed appropriate sermons. In the evening besides the anthem by the choir. Mr. George Bowness sang a solo "I-le will hold me fast," which was much. appreciated. urge 001181080" tion; attended the serviccst-S

-—-ARMISTICE DAY — In St.

Wfiliém I10 3 311 0M5. i994 39i|heavies and extra hcnvies respecc Flour spring wheat patents, fiYli-‘Bltiveiv. on one lnll"k"t where less 4.60; flour seconds 3.90; Flour bak- tlmn r150 hogs were offs-red.

entl choice 2-60 to 2.66: Flour $3.90 with one small 10nd at $4.15. white com 4.20; Bran ion 17.25; shorts gon 18.26; middlings ton 23.25: roiled oats bag 90 lbs., 2.50: fresh firsts in cartrms 38: 8B8! hay no 2 per ton cariots iimoqstvarse M"! in “M”! 31¢ @888 cheese Ontario oct, a 5-H» n 3-4; stornsc firsts in car-tom; 2'1: eggs, cheese Que, Oct" 9 to 0 l-2: but-istorsge seconds in cartons 23: P:

ter no 1 fines; 21 in 2i l-4: E888 tatoes N. B. green mountains 80 fresh specials in cartons 45: eggs lb bag 5: Potatoes P. E. I. green

fnsh extras in cartons 43: eggs mountains 80 lb bag 65 to 80

Mary's Church on Sunday Vcn Archdeacon C. De Wolfe White.

5319s D-D. reff-‘Tffil i0 the mmliikim "';D.D., oi Msccuche as deacon and ers 8.80: flour winter wheat phi- were m iccni bufchcrs at $3.75 to “n”? Passed by ti“ Slimmerslde Rev- Bennett’ Minimal‘! a5 5m’

branch of the Canadian B0810"

‘asking that religious services belpather Knox preached to a large’ lheid in all the churches on Arm-

istice Day. The Reverend Doctor spoke very feelingiy on the subiw‘ and said that it was a sacred duty il-ni. we remember those who died Io: us that we and 0111‘ Ohiidffll m ght live in peace. Moreover, it

vras our duty to see that our chil-

dren should know the great sacri- fice which was offered up on Flanders Fields. There will be a service in St. Mary's Armistice Day at 9 o'clock. This will not interfere with the ceremonies that will be carried. out at the Soldiers Monument under the aus- pices of the local Branch of the Canadian Legion. It is understood that the other churches will hold services at nine a. m. on that day. -s —CLOSING llETREAT—’I'i1e re- treat in honour oi’ the “Sacred Heart" ‘conducted by Rev. John Knox, s. .1, in s1. Paul's Parish,‘

‘Summerside, during last work clos- ed on Monday morning with a lsolemn High Mass of Requiem for all the departed in the parish. The celebrant was Rev. Bennett McDon- ald, curate of st. Pauls Church. There were three Masses that .mornfng at which the flltelldflnfle was very large. On Sunday evening the church was faxed to its fullest capacity. Rev. Father Knox picach- ed a most inspiring sermon from the text "Can any good thins come out of Nazareth." The service throughout was very beautiful. Ilw congregation joining in the singing

Rev. Father Knox exprexcrl his gratitude to the people of the parish, who came m such large

numbers every day, both morning and evening. He felt sure that the exercises would be of great benefit to the parishioners. He stressed the importance of parents to set their children a good example and the benefits that a child derives who is brought up in the environment of a good Christian home. He thanked lhc Sstcrs for their co- operation in the retreat and also the ladies choir who assisted at thcl morning services and the men's choir who attended (‘VPIZV "mini!- He was altogether delighted with the success of the retreat. Bmicdic- tion oi the Blessed Sacrament was celebrated at the close of the scr- lvlec on Sunday cvcn ng Rev. G. J. “Mclmlian, D.D., P.P., being the pclebrant. Rev. Martin Monaghan.

deacon. In the afternoon Rev. congregation at St. John Baptist Church, MLscouche. Rev. Father Knox is of the Jesuit order in To- ronto. He is remaining on the Isl- and for a day or two. He than, goes to Nova. Scotia where he will‘; conduct retreats before returning in ‘rorontcr-a ‘ ' \

Church on daughter, Miss Margaret of liim-lsiders