‘I Maiheson & Peake I
r 1 VAALAA. - - -
Novswilill. 1-17.4.8
_ rm: _GUAI§D_I_AN._CHARLOTTETOWN
_ s. M. asousu. 142 Richmond
Street - Charlottetown — Saint John, Moncton, Fredericton, Halifax. Sydney
— Manager
F. J. BRENNAN o o0. LTD.
Members investment Dealers’ Association of Canada
Telephone 1410
IPROFESSIONAL CARDSJ
I i J. E. Burnett. -|--3- Barrister, Solicitor, do. l ODDFELLOWS BUILDING
14$ Richmond Street
Charlottetown. P-E-I. Box 414 Tel. 2380
Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer G. sduate CHARLOTTETOWN m Prince sr. Phone 107!
MoePhee 8r Trainer n. r. MacPHEE. an. K-C- n sousnnnn rnsmon, ILA. Barristers, Etc. Kiley Bldg.
Palmer & Hasiom A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister, Etc.
of Nova Scotia Chambers Charlottetown. P.E.I. MONEY T0 LOAN
D
Clftown.
Bank
A. Walfhen eiuiiéf LL. B.
BARBJSTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc. Phillips Building ill Grafton Street
C llections
Money to Loan
-A. w. lilATl-IESON, K.C., ‘ A. H. PEAKIL‘. B.A., LLB. Barristers. etc. Collections - Money to Loan
90 Great George Street Charlottetown
M. Alban Faryner
MONEY T0 LOAN B.A., LL.B. BARRISTEB. SOLTCITOR. Etc.
Chas. R. McQuaid . ILA. BABRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Etc. Eastern Trust Building CIIABLOTTETOWQV Phone 1711
William A. Reddin
Gaudet 8: Hazard
Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.
MONEY. TO LOAN
Charlottetown. P.
LL.B.'
E. I.
DI’. J. C. GGIIGIII’ B.A., 8.50.. LLB. _ B S nsmusrna. soucrron, 1m. ~ c’ 1.0.0.1’. Bldg-Next to Redd!" Bros. DENTIST . rnomc 2404 plckgrfl Building Money to Loan - Collections 1st Great George sc. mutton DENTAL x-nsv ‘ Phone 2867 IT NEIL W. HIGGINS i MORRELL ' cnanrnnan up aocooxzranr COMPANY cums nuuains onswrsmsn ACCOUNTANTS cnannorrnrown 12mm‘ Tm" 8mm“ m. 1m “no. Box 4B2 Charlottetown _ i Phone 1441 Bu! 844
GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., LLB. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Joseph R. MaeMillan.
BARBISTER, SOLICITOB, Etc. 75 Queen Street
PHONE 1'18 foney to Loan
Collections
NOTARY, ETC. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB,
CURRIE BUILDING
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
J. S. TAYLOR
OPTOMETRIST
Corner Kent and Queen Sta.
Phone 1956
Evenings by Appointment
Phone: Residence 1018
J. A. MeGuigan
Bell 8r Marhieson
BARKISTEBS. SOLICITORS. 0c. R. R. BELL, MLA. D. L. MATIIIESON, LLB, KO. Attorneys at Law LOANS 0N CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES
150 Rlclfmond Sf.
Charlottetmm, P.E.I.
pnNns-r
Dental X-llay
Whelan Building, Room 4 175 Grafton Street
Phone 281
__._i._4_
Frederic A. Large. K.C.
BABRISTEB. SOLICITOB.
NOTARY
Charlottetown, P Successor to George J. Tweedy,
H. DOANE and COMPANY
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
OFFICES-
lialifax Charlottetown Toronto
t New Glasgow
Truro ' Kcntvllle
i-__._._”_
.E.I. 1L0.
1N CIIARLOTTETOWN 53 Grafton S‘.
Phone 2080
Box 247
RANDOLPH W. MANNING, C. A.
Dr. A. L. Maclsaae I
Royal Bank of Canada Chambers
liapuiuuu anu Uiiiiiii tiny
‘rug-noun
il"5' .
By iliiiiorli Marianna
GOO
I sums- NA _n a T° KEEP ~u~'i'°§=="§wwsf NOW I-OW AM s Q9174‘,- 1p $7
HIM our?
.-
0 HiA us! now | RGMtI-MBER/ v10 CLOSET
vARNISH.»
How Smith . 33 1-2 l-larn Bridge 9 1-4 l-lir Walker 30 Can Ind Al 13 1-4 37 3-8 19 3-4 13 7-8 48 Inter Paper 64 Imp Tob .. 13 3-4 B C Power 26 Con Smelt 131 Lake Wood 25 Massey l-lar . 23 McColl Front .. 13 1-2 Nat St Car 24 Can Nor Pfd 9 1-2 Noranda .. . 57 Price Bros .. 62 Quebec Power i7 1-2 Shawinigan . 24 1-4 St Law . 9 3-4 St Law 1st Pfd 15 Dom Text 11 5-8 Dom Tar .. . . Wpg Eiec A 31 7-8 Si: of Can 82 Brazilian 19 1-2
New York Exchange
Anaconda ...... .. . 36 1-4 Am Car and F . 35 1-2 Beth Steel 36 1-2 N Y Central 15 1-4 Ches Ohio 38 Con Edison . 23 7-8 Elec Auto Lite 45 Gen Elec 4O 1-2 Gen Motors 63 14-8 Gen North Pfd 46 Std Oil NJ T8 1-8 Kennecott 58 5-8 Mont Ward b7 3-8 North Am I 15 3-8 Phil Pete . . 63 1-8 U S Rubber . 44 3-8 Radio Corp . 12 Texas Corp 58 1-2 Untd Air .. 26 34 Van Air 23 1-4 West Eiec . 25 7-8 West Union . . l8 5-8 U S Steel . T9 1-8 _._¢ Commerce 23 1-4 Montreal 27 Nova Scotia . 36 Royal Bank 25 1-4
Winnipeg iirain
WINNIPEG. Nov. 4-—(CP_2—-The United Kingdom was allocated 300,- 000 bushels of wheat under Anglo- Canadian wheat agreement on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today. Fairly aggressive buying came in- to oats and barley futures but of- ferings were well absorbed. Oats were being bought by American houses and shippers. Eastern dis- tributors and shippers made barley purchases.
Winnipeg rye reflected advances in this commodity at Chicago. Only a fe\v trades appeared in flax.
Cash prices:-
Oats: No 2 CW 82 1-8; ex 3 CW 82 1-8; 3 CW 80 58; ex 1 feed 70 1-8; 1 feed 79 5-8; 2 feed 75 3-8; 3 feed 72 1-8; track 79 1-8.
W 6-row 1.40 5-8; 1 CW 2-row 1.23 5-8; 2 CW 2-row 1.23 5-8; 3 CW G-row 1.30 5-8; 1 feed 1.18 5-8; 2 feed 1.16 5-8; 3 feed 1.10 5-8; track 1-13 5-8; 2 CW yellow 1.18 5-8; S CW yellow 1.18 5-8.
OLD FAITHFUL
A church clock in the southern English village of Esher has been keeping good time for 300 ycars.
or rnnNcn carom
Identification of criminals by fingerprints, started in France was adopted by the police forces of England and Wales in 1901. '
B A Oil 24 7-8 Bldg Prod . 34 Bruck Silk . 17 Bell Tel . 43 7-8 Can Brew 21 1-4 Bathurst" 21 3-4 Can Cement 23 3-4 Can Pacific . 17 1-4 r‘ ' .. . . 94 1-2 Can Car F0 nd . 14 Can Car Pfd .. 16 1-4 Can Steam 14 1-4 Can Paper .. Cockshutt 13 3-4 Can Vickers ' Dom‘Brldge 30 1-2 Q Dom Coal Pfd 21
20 1-2
20 1-8
18 3-8
25
62
27
2 Youngest star ohosen for the
Gen St Wares 15 Royal Command variety perform-
Barley: 1 CW 6-row 1.40 5-5; 2 C I
ance at London's Palladium, Nov.
BONDS and STOCKS MoniroaLExchange Gatsiigoyalgogllrslngtalnglng stock. Market noocnr - sow L- ouorsn 2:312:20! 1176 H . ' v
Sharp iipturn
NEW YORK, Nov. d-(AH-The stock market snapped out of a post- election slump with gains of frac- tions to more than 2 points today.
Demand was fast and heavy a good part of the day. Blocks of 1,- 000 or more shares frequently changed - hands.
A small handful of stocks man- aged to wipe out yesterday's loss- es but generally the market had quite a way to go to get back to the election eve level of Monday.
The post-election break was the
severest in two years.
in late trading today a few is» sues, principally in the steel group. ' ran into trouble. U. S. Steel, for in- 5 stance, gained nearly a point ai one time and stayed in plus terri-l tory up to the last few minutes! The stock closed, though, 1-8 lower at 79 1-s. I
Turnover amounted to 1,530,000 shares, less than half of yester- day's 3.230.000 sharombut still a hefty piece of business.
Many brokers considered yester- day's market oversold and called tho turn on today's rally.
At Monheal
MONTREAL, Nov. 4—(CP)—Se- lected industriais rallied strongly today to establish a definite up» word trend at the close of trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb Market. This movement was in direct contrast to yester- day's general downhill slide and bore out a theory that yesterday's move was only a momentary lapse caused by the U. S. election. Trad- ing was active and 16 issues had turnovers exceeding 1,000 shares each.
Mines were exceptionally active and firm within s narrow range. Industrials sales were approxi-
1, Julie Andrews. 13-year-old coi- oratura soprano, studies her school books prior to going on stage in musical revue. Mining (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Nov. 4- Sales Stock Close 2000 AP Con .. 95- 8500 Alger .. . .. 05 4100 Am Larder 2i 128500 Am Yknife 18 1-2 76300 Anacon .. 65 13000 Ang Cdn 300 125 Ang Huron 900 56700 Apex 10 3-4 10000 Aubelie 1.2 1-2 { 6'00 Aumaque 20 100 Aunor 320 45 Bk of Mont 27 1-4 24710 Base Met . 63 8550 Beaulieu 11 3000 Bidgood 15 24500 Boycon 05 1-2 51925 Brit Dom '29 2200 Buffad 2i 1500 Buff Ank 175 59800 Buff Cdn 20 4500 Buff RI .. U3 1600 Col Edm . 615 14000 Callinan .. U8 1100 Campbell 255 370 Bk of Com 23 1-2 215 Cdn Brew 21 400 Cos Treih 161 1800 Cent Leduc 94 500 Cent Put ,. 125 4000 Cent Por .. . 16 5000 Centremaque 07 1-2 2500 Chem Res 64 116900 Cheskirk 09 1-2 700 Chesterviils 273 2000 Chimo 13 6500 Citralam . 05 1-2 1500 Coastal '33 700 Cochenour . 205 25500 Colomac 08 1405 Coniarum 31 12000 Con Home 14 1-2 2465 Con Smelt 130 a4 7880 Conwest - 147 2000 Crestaurum 20 16000 Daragon 10 1'2 6300 Davies Pete 34 200 Delnite 126 27600 Denison 13 37100 Delta . 14 2000 Dexter R1 .. 72 2250 Dickenson 56 34200 Discovery 23 2600 Div lnt .. 40 345 Dome . 50 Dom Bk . 25 7'5 5200 Donalda . hi) 163600 Dulama w 1'2 93700 Duvay 14 l-Z
30500 East Crest . 2500 East Led . . 2980 E Mal 4050 E Suliiv 5500 Eider 15200 Eidona . 59965 Eureka 750 Falcon 1200 Fed Kirk 2000 Fed Pole
mately the same as yesterday's with a turnover of 57,300 shares. Mines totalled 430,400 shares, an in- crease of 76,000 shares over Wed- nesday's sales.
Closing averages showed banks up .06 at 27.40; utilities off .3 at 75.2; industrials up 1.2 at 135.4; papers up 3.42 at 359.05 and golds up 1.39 at 65.21.
Royal Securities Corporation Limited
88 Great George Street, Charlottetown Phone B22
Mersey Paper Company, Limited 415% Cumulative Redeemable Preference Shares
A descriptive circular, copies of which we shsl be glad to furnish on request, outlines features which have contributed to Mersey Paper's fa- vourable record as a newsprint producer, the development of its earnings in relation to pre- ference dividend requirqlents, and the strong equity position of the Preference Shares.
We own and offer, so principals, an
amount of these Preference Shares which we recommend as an attractive investment.
Price: $99.50 per Share
apple sauce. the flavor of the sauce is usually considerably better. When BPF-les are cooked unpeeled and then strained. the sauce often has a bitter taste from the peel.
The flavor and color are both better if the apples are cooked rapidly in a covered pan. A long slow cooking destroys the delicate apple flavor. and it may darken the sauce. And a tight cover on the pan helps to hold in some of the
Papers, metals and oils led ' groups on the upswing. Powell Riv» er Paper rose 1 1-2 and closed a‘ a new high of 47. Fraser added c point. Donnacona, Howard Smith. Brown and Abitibi Pfd. were aheac‘ fractions. International Paper was ihe only ground loser, dropping 3-8.
At Toronfn
TORONTO, Nov. 4-—(CP)-—Vol ume ballooned to near the 3,000, GOO-share mark on the Toronto Stock Exchange today as prices rolled ahead to chalk up strong gains.
Base metals rose strongly to the highest figure on the exchanges index since 1937 and western oils rose steadily to the best since 1938. Speculative gold! attracted brisk action for some good gains while seniors and producers weakened slightly.
The big four of the base metals —Consolidated Smelters, Hudson Bay, Noranda and International Nickel-directed the upward swing in the base metals ‘ist with highs and strong gains. Smelter-s closed at 130 3-4, up 2 1-4. Labrador. Reeves MacDonald, Pend Oreille. Waite Amulet and Falconwood add- ed 10 to 40 cents.
The exchanges closin index showed golds down .40 at 87.26. base metals up 2.41 at 113.78; wesi- ern oils up 2.28 at 50.60.
Golds listed 79 gains, 34 losses, 48 unchanged: base metals, 24 gains. 4 losses, ~i unchanged; western oils. 23 gains. 1 loss. 5 unchanged.
2120 Frobisher 1450 Giant 2000 Gillies 6500 Gienora 14900 Globe . 3750 Gods Lake 47200 Goldcrest 4050 Gold Man 5000 Goldor 47700 Goldvuc 4800 Gulf Lead 2000 Gunnur 4500 l-lurricann 2200 Hasnga . 4500 l-leath . . 4800 Hevzi Gm . . . . 2200 High Boll 9525 lloliinger .. 12975 Home Oil 12000 1-losco . 1320 l-lud Bay . 19500 Hugh Mal . 27700 Ind Lu 1651 Int Uran 49900 Jacknife
c5751.... ea pass 15
At London
LONDON, Nov. 4- (Reuters)- The prices of dollar stocks were steady with an occasional improve- ment on the Stock Exchange to- day. Trading was small but pro (lured a preponderance of buyers.
In all other sections there was a marked firmness. Tobaccos, textiles. aircraft and store shares were fav- ored. Iron andsteel issues due for nationalization were hesitant, oth- ers not under the shadow ol take- over remained firm.
There was some fairly wido-
spread buying of British Govern-,
rnent stocks. The oil market was
irregular.
TIPS ON APPLE SAUCE
Tips on making apple soucc fron those wonderful autumn apples . .
Although it may take more time to peel them before cooking ha"
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By Fogoly and Shorten
Au SUMMEI? or: macro mu mo arrows TI-IE LAWN ASTPIM AS A BILLIAPD TABIE -'~ J
LA61 WEEK us
mom CAPE’ o m. ' LOOKS SHAGm/i wEPEi? no sxcuss won A macro tiwu
LOOKING
PUG AND Loon wuri s14? CAME IIPWTTH‘ 7
GAVE HEP MONEY fit? A NEW
ITS Chili) A DEEP 911E ' v00 DFAP‘ Au THE SMAIU FTDPES APE SIUWING THEN ll-IEVIPE TUE LAST WOQD
Approved by His
TAX
(b) (c) (d)
(o) (f)
(o) for adults is cents;
(h)
require-
Provincioi Treasurer.
2.
(ii) (iii)
(iv)
gain.‘
A. D. i948.
The Amusement Tax Ad: Regulations
made under the provisions of
THE AMUSEMENT TAX ACT, BEING CHAPTER 2 of the STATUTES PASSED IN THE YEAR I940, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER Z Of
l. No fox shell be collected upon admission fees to any of the following amusements or places of amusements:
(o) AGRICULTURAL FAIRS -- bone fide agricultural fairs, provided, how- ever, that nothing contained in this paragraph shall exempt any per- son from liability for the tax required from persons offending a horse racing program held in conjunction with such fair, nor shall ii exempt and person from liability for the fox required from persons beitinq oi pari-mutuei machines;
AMATEUR GAMES, — amateur ‘entertainments or games; EDUCATIONAL LECTURES — Lectures of on educational nature;
MUSICAL RECITALS — choutouquos and musical recitals at which performers arc residents of the Province;
ART EXHIBITIONS, — exhibitions of pointing and works of art;
RIINKS AND ATHLETIC FIELDS, — ice hockey rinks, ice carnivals and parks or fields used for athletics, baseball or other outdoor games where the participating contestants are strictly amateurs;
ICE SKATING RINKS, -- skating sessions when the rico of admission
CHURCH, CHARITABLE OR COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT, — such exhibitions, performances, or entertainments presented ot any place of amusement, where the proceeds of any such performance or amusement ore to bc used for church, charitable or community purposes. Application for exemption from the tux must be mode to the Provincial Treasurer before the performance or amusement is held and sholl be accompanied by such information os the Provincial Treasurer may from time to time
Not later thori ten days after the performance or amusement has been held o certified statement showing the gross receipts from, the expenditures in respect of, and the proceeds of the performance or amusement shall be filed with the
in Regulation I (b) and (0-
(c) "Amateur" when used with respect to a natural person, means a person who has not at any time,-
(i) entered or competed in any athletic contest or exhibition for a stoked bot, private or public moneys or gate receipts, or received any con- sideration fer his services as on athlete except reasonable travelling and living expenses actually incurred while going to, remaining at and returning from the place of contest or exhibition;
taught, pursued or assisted in the pursuit of any athletics as moons of livelihood;
sold or pledged his prizes; or
promoted or managed an athletic contest or exhibition for personal
(b) "Amateur" when used with res ect to an athletic association, club, corporotioh, league or any unincorporated organization, moons that rho association, club, corporation, league or unincorporated organiza- tion is, or is ordinarily recognized as being, composed of amateurs.
3. All Ile.guiotions heretofore mods under authority of "The Amusement Tax Act" on hereby rescinded.
DATED at Charlottetown, Prince Edvard Island, this 2nd. day of November,
volatile flavor and aroma of the
wssns mas-r rnfi noon apple.
MISSION CITY, B. 0.. — (GP)
Mr. K. Risbey of this Fraser Valley fruit-growing centre, has msde a flame-thrower which quick- ly disposes of weedt The “weeder" can do s i75-ioot row in his strawberry patch in i5 minutes. . It would require an hour and a half of back-breaking labor with s hoe.
BUILD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
HAIHAX — (OP) — Halifax City Council has approved ex- penditure of $375,000 for construct- ion of a memorial library in the city. The library will be built on a mid-town park site.
THE STATUTES OF i945.
Honour the Lieutenont-Governor-in-Council the 2nd doy of November, i948.
EXEMPTIONS
not more than thirty-five cents and c ildren twenty-five
By Order, J. W. MACKiNNON, Clerk of the Executive Council.