__ ‘y;

DECEMBER 22. 1935 _

.1‘i-IE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

’ .sTi>c1< QUOTA Tlozvs

p 4 n1‘ \"rv\‘fﬂ

I the ivorld:

primary producer.

their shippers.

the taking.

. 55 Queen Street

ilave You Furs To Sell? Where Will You Sell Them? How Will You Sell Them?

1i‘ you are not getting the last dollar that your fox =i<ins are ivorth, you are not employing the best selling i-nedium. The Charlottetown Fur Sales have proven their ability, during "the past years, to procure record prices for furs handled. A splendid plant, operated h,- “ gompetent staff and employing the best selling mediums have been responsible for making this com- pan)’ a leader in the marketing of silver fox furs.

'l‘he following is taken from a letter written on ihe 18th January by one sf tho largest far houses in

i "We would like to take this opportunity to con- graiuillle you on the splendid way your skins have been .put up. The assortment could not possi- lily be improved upon and buyers much appreci- ate the grading in general.”

1 .

i This would indicate the confidence of the great L‘ fur houses and hundreds of satisfied customers in I v.1...» Edward Island indicate 111d confidence of iIIO

Large numbers of delighted shippers will testify 111 the fact that the Charlottetown Fur Sales have the finest and most up-to-date pelting plant in Canada and this plant is operated at cost for the benefit of

Liberal advances will be made and Information fresh from the world’s fur centres will be cheerfully. given you when shipping your skins.

The best service, the highest returns and a friend- ly and courteous staff to wait on you are yours for

BIIAIILGTTETOYIN Fllli SALES

LIMITED

CIIARLOTTETOWN

Morning Stock Letter

(Received over Pltflold and Co's Private Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-—The L011- don market is quiet and holding well, international issues are quiet. ‘There is no improvement in the labor news this morning except - that news from the maritime strike in the Pacific coast appears to be liitle better. According to Wash- ingcn reports from the .war de- partment it will purchase 50 planes before next June. The Wall Street Journal carries the story this morning that it is estimated that a minimum of ten per cent in- create in freight will be necessary to hold the 1937 carrier earnings at the 1936 level. Although Satur- ,day's market is not conclusive from a technical standpoint it did carry unfavorable implications with it. Nevertheless, in view of the fact

MINING

(Supplied by Woods-Reade and Com- DﬂnY)

Stocks Cloiin Acme Gas Oil 14 Afton 3 Aliii-rinnc 164 Alexandria 4

.»\l nnn 5'4 .\ lo "T" IN 95

il‘-'.>

llngnuinc s". linnkficld 17" 11.1.1» Iletals ‘J8 lti-nilli! 12-5 lliilguud Kirk 100 1:1,; xii-is 5'»

Iliiivji) 19'».- llrzilurno i 799

1i 1t X 9'4

Buff Ankeri-ta 117»

Buff (‘nnndillu 4% Bunker Hill 13 (‘nlglii-y Edmonton 2S0 (‘aliunn 39 (‘n11 ‘Molar-lie 157 (‘aslie Truth 13-’) (‘l-ntroi Pat 430 (‘hmii Research 137 (‘liiliougaulau 2-10

(‘enlral Manitoba 1514:, (‘liruinluin ' 127 (‘liurvhill 0 (‘lericy 7

(‘nast (‘upper (‘rilviiit (‘ontnct (‘uniayras (‘v-ninriiui

E L Tomahawk investments, Limited

.\‘()'l‘l(‘E is hereby given that l i) .)l .\ ll A W K INVESTMENTS, i.l.\ll'l‘l-Jl), will make application to i|l(‘ sicri-iary of State under the pmwisioiis of the Companies‘ Act. 1011i. for the acceptance of the sur- n-iiilrr oi its Charter on 11nd "B!!! a iiilli‘ tu be fixed by the Secretary 11' slate.

llatril at Montreal, I‘. Q, this 19th 1L1» of December, 1936.

i'(l.\l.\ll.»\“'K INVESTMENTS.

LIMITED. 11y (IEORJGIA M. JONES.

Secretary-Treasurer. IJ-TLil-iil-ZZ-li.

Limited.

r

NOTICE is hereby given that NOIICOT INVESTMENTS, LIM- ITED, will. make application to the Secretary of-State under the pro- visions of the Companies’ Act, 1934. for the acceptance of the surrender of its Charter on and from a date lo he fixed by the Secretary of Stat-e’.

Dated at Montreal. P. Q., this 19th day of December, I936.

NORCOT INVESTMENTS, LIMITED.

By GEORGIA M. JONES. Secretary-Treasurer.

N-735-12-22-1L

ixidifiiiiiiiig

QQ-LIOCIMQQDDQQQG

Rates-Payable in Advance

voodoo-g

(‘rutrill Guardian llltﬂll, do per Iorlli IVc-tcrn an! Eastern lorniaihl‘: e

ln-r ivunl; Announcements mid (Joining Events lo per word;

Cla

11' l-rr word: In Ms-innrlam Notlc-s, 70o oer inch; Lists of ﬂoral and

blvritnul Ulla-rings, Cords, etc" so or mime; [Allan of Condolence pprsi-lntlon, 10o per lash or lo w!’

R B Iii-r IIIPII; Notices of Thanks nml D Uilfti. other rules un application.

700

B tliuiuium Charge for any nrlvortlserncnl twenty-flu cents,

To Let ‘i0 LIIT-NEWLY REDECORAT- rd. ilright heated room. Apply to "X1" cu Guardian. ‘L-15l3.7

I'D I.ET—LARGE ROOM. 194 P111101‘ Si. L1483-12-l9-3l

it) LET-ROOMS. 39 WATER. ST. 111427-12-19-31

z _

Male Help Wanted“

‘izixrizn - ainlv To ' wdniimi la r111. T‘i1pper Ferguson, York "H. 2. Ll486-12-l9-3i

L

Wriiaivrlcl: w A N '1' E n '1' 0 leam Barber Trade. Short Course "inert training. Molar Barber Col-

Jviig. Halifax.

H-35l

l\‘.\.\"I‘ED—3 OR 4 ROOM APART- ment or light housekeepi _, rooms. :Alilllii Guardian. L-1447-l2-18

VERY Phone 537. L-1631-12-n-3i.

BOARDI-IR WANTED. ri-ntral loration.

\ _ _ For. Sale EXCLUSIVE CHRISTMAS CARDS 0f Canadian scenes for mailing abroad. Guardian Job Prlntery. L-l005-12-3-tf.

50R ssu-z 4n‘... “rnssusivso "°_“‘-“- Apply John A. mud. North . “lltmi- ‘ Ll4il2-l2-l9-3l

Poi: SALE -1iiv'riqun on/nns ‘"111 Christmas gifts. 194 Prince St- Ll483-12-l9-Iii

Miscellaneous

FOR PROMPT RADIO REPAIRS Phone E. Kucher, 232 Richmond

Street. L-ld04 iii-Eel.

CHRISTMAS CARDS PRINTED ti order $3.75 per box of 50. Also $2.35 per box of 25. IFoldcr styles. The Guardian Job Printer)’-

'1 ENUEIIS 1 E until December 26th for

collecting Eggs. Millview Egg Circle for sca- son 1837. Peter McInnis. Secretary.

L-1583-l2-2l-3i.

ANYONE TO CON- tribute to tge flltildlfgdpﬁilllggﬁgi-g mas the ro es an 1'

may ii“. parces at 158 Prlncf Street. L-isez-iz-zi-a .

NCE F011 YOUR family is assured wiiile you are saving to make yourself independ- ent in your declining years. Have it satisfactorily arranﬂed by J~ 5' Mm s“ ‘ii“.°.“‘.i'

BANKR

(gunplkql by Wood-Itrnile and (‘om- VIII!)

“mm. llld Asked

(‘nmidn

(‘oininerco

Dominion

imperial

“(lllilﬂfli

,\'1irn Svoiill

lluytll

‘Iﬁvrniiln _ 'l‘oi1il Iflliilll Illif‘! .1.)_.'i()

w,‘

IIANKH

mm" on,“ (‘Inna ilk of (‘nnnda

ilk of Coin

ilk of Rloi-irrnl E _ punk n! Java Scots 317 3|‘

Royal Blink

Norcot Investments,

.\i1i yio . blur-Lend Cockiilllit

l

llniliousle Oil lmrkivuter lmina l-Innr ilfninrtie lildurnlln ' I"l'IIi‘t').'lIH"I4'I§9 l-‘l-ileiiil Kiri: l-‘runul-uur (liennra (lmla Luke llnItIfIIQ ‘(IIIIJIP Stain-lie ,‘(;111i1111r Gold 1 ; , . Ii. ll: k iiuiliiiger Iliililv (Iii 1‘ Ilninvsirad i Howey lliidsnn D11! .I .\l (‘ans Kirkland Luke I.1i;:1i1i:i lull." “llfﬂll Lulu- Shore inininqiio (‘ontlict Loin-l Urn Loo iinltl Lillie Lung Lac .\i11 sun

lli Ainlrolii. 31111111111111 East .\iupl1~ Lent‘ .\la_v Spicru Ricki zl- .\i:1('.\l1ll:||1 .\lt'\'iliiv .\i<-\\'1i1i<-rs llliiini: (‘urp

Nipissliig Norlinilli ifllrien tliuu (HI (hi1

II 1)i| S1 Ivﬂliilill Pllhlnlli‘

Pnrkliill

Puulorl- i'11_\'i11:1slcr I'l‘i-I"(>ll

lH-irsoii (‘niialt Pickli- (row I'i4Ill(‘(‘l' i'lll‘t'li|lilli‘ l'f‘I1\\‘Il I'(vl\('II lluuiwl i'l‘i‘lllit'l'

I'|'('.~4 l~i Dinin- Pros .\Iri\'u_i's (1111~.- mild

Jir-liil . Gold Iivnu (iiiltl Iiilvilil‘

1:..i.1» Nlnllﬂlﬂ] noel."

liliyliliin h’

Stndm-niul Siidliury Rnsiu Nmllniry‘ (‘oiitnz-i .'\'llliillll‘_\' MIIIOI Siliiirnil s‘ riinllc " lmin ‘int-k liuglicl ‘fuburu Ventures ll’:illu Ainu Wayside "i; Wrliriil liurg 7m llnir Yankee 37 TORONTO, D00. 21-(0?) —-The mining share section of Toronto exchange was busy today setting new high prices for recent years with trading in substantial volume.

Feature traders in the gold group , Mac- ‘, assa sold at the record high price '

were Macnssa and O'Brien.

of $8 and closed at 7.00 for a gain of 45 cents and O'Brien was up 1 l-8 at i4 at the close.

Central Patricia and Pickle Crow were down l0 and Pioneer 15. Plo- nccr closed at 4.95, its low mark for the year or longer.

Pond Oreillc was again the stand out in tho base metals group. it

1 advanced 70 to 3.95 and closed at

the t0?-

.\llnilrl|'l Llnlment n-ovss stains.

Toronto Stock Exchange Quotations Supplied By Woods - Reade Company

_.i___.

N. Y. Stock ‘ WOODS-READE Co. Exchange I Mt ’l Stock ‘ ‘a i STOCK BROKERS . 1 . l (Supplied by Pltﬂcld a. c». i l members of Montreal Stock ‘ , ~ ~ -- - 1-1- 1 - . ' " .~.:di1:-..".\~1\('e1 ma; satmday w,“ the third sue. Exchange and Curb Market) Lomplete BOAICFROUIII‘ l .111i1t1t v ill n .- ‘I t 1 ‘l cessive day of the reaction from to Toronto block iuxchaiige irom lnin Uiilt'i‘.\ i the trading standpoint we would _ _ I __ _ , prefer to buy stocks today than to , Quotations ~Ncw l ork ‘stock iavchzinge - sell them. Sn lied b Pltﬂeld h Co Blacks ' ' . ‘ -‘ 1‘~- '11 » TORONTO, Dec. 21—-'I'h0mpsoh inmig", M’ Monmﬂ M“; 2101:9111 Winniluir (.r.iin l.\<h.1 at “MUM-Huh grade °"° “mmues Exchange and Curb Market) {I} 15$? p. siwuisnsiur. ('ll.\i(l.()'l"ll-I'l'0\\N in the drift No. 2 vein at Thomp- _?__ Am mm ‘ ‘ 166 |..,,,,,. 15;; son Cadillac according to word re- “m,” on... u,” A11: Rad PIN“ ‘ _ . ceived from A. Waite, consulting Bell TU] 110% l" f: Summ stri-et 111i 1.11.11 (.»~~1-.~- Hrw-l engineer late Saturday. Up to sat- "mill"? 7, _‘ , . .- . . -. ,. >\! n, , I updgy, tom} length o; his], gmde "fzlfkphljkA ﬂcﬂgﬁgﬂ“ ; Market Broadcast (Ffl 12.50 anil ..'1 1.. . 11y shoot was shown as slightly over nniid 1mm n17 Ml Be! ,1‘ 50 feet, with the face still in ore. (‘an Com 13% 13 ﬁffrrl“ _ Mr. Waltse after corelating pres- ‘I"“ 73°‘ I." .. . n’? f0!“ . lnii llIl- 1-11 1s».- lsi, (I t 111w

ent development with proven ore W,“ m, l.“ my: 13.,‘ Bendix Av shoot; on the 150 foot level, esti- (-111. liyiln l'fd 151;. 111-; B411 5t mated a further 50 feet of high t?" 1])" AI A f]: ,1 Eff?‘ M“ grade ore will be found before the Hf“! 15V: ,1." (‘mg m“, drift enters the lean section known [‘\n]“"(ss(§ g1; 211 Phi-rater to exist between the downward (‘wk 2101;‘

l". . ' ,1 1 - extension of the spectacular 109 15:1" Q12‘ m: 2m- m," Cu shoot and the present position. 1,0," Con, l.“ m,‘ 20% (fun c n Co ~

Doni Iiriilge 541,4 541,4 5°“ m‘ Vllftllllnulll _ _ H‘

2S0? Dghvimi“ Penn 1t 1i ' 51114-1 “t1

~ 1' i111‘ .. . \

I) 3d 13 13 Dlllllllt LM _]' 4T‘ 4* 4 ‘

121:1‘: Iriior A iigu: smith: Tn‘, F” ‘ 1

E111; l-Ili-e B .01; 1- PM,” rw-rp

Found Co FLIWFMN’ 13.4111. 111111 I‘ H.

(lypsum 14 14% G9" E190 U 7' j

Hooilyuui- T Gen Foods 11:.

1i 1i id 12 12 G!" MM

112i)»: antral? 151,5 1e11, Qvodldcb _ _

Illlll) 11ml‘: I gpogyesprtul‘ Sm m] h,“

nt Xlr-‘e (lli 021-11 ' V" uni ()i| _\' .I

l 1 i’ ' ltfl 91 0i Hod llfot Car '- .

1."-11.-1~“.‘-‘r “incur 4.1 4.1 I" ("m ‘('11

.\l .. y liar 7% 7 Int Har rum,“ M,

.\I('l'uIl F; 1;; 13 lnt Tel Tel Um,“ .»,,,.,,

.\\l_lll 112w, no.1’; 3:111; {F1111- MIB Ililitcil m...» I . - " 1'1" girl-i fmmwlf llinil-li min 1111p’ V» 141-, 11 ‘ ' . 1 2 ‘i’ I "_'“' r ——-—— 121,4 1:: I w, um. (Supplied 1.; “wind-sends and Com- 12%: g3“. pom‘) " w. s51, Bar gold 141s, 836d. si- 21 5-10. W1’. 18'.‘ d 7 .:.‘.ir............ . _ , =1 n“ llll Son s Bay 0o. Totul inlulniz solos 1,487,000. "r (‘m 1m ‘I11 Iuivv .1 w, .111, “i? d \\ 1111.11.11; I'ii(‘(' n 111,1. all. Beaver House

NEW YORK CFIHI

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Alum (forp Amer 113i) Amer (‘v 551% Aiuer

.\l11er 2 Assoc 1 .\tlns 1115,’; (‘on Marconi

Cities Scrv 3% ("eolo Pcrrol 1L’. l-llcc Build Si: 221i lt‘ord of (‘annda

(iulf Oil Penn lot)“; Iillm Oil Ref T15‘, imp Oil

int Pele

Fling Ilnri 161,. Std Oil i\'r\1i ‘iilk Fn l.i1.:l1l l'- 11' ‘ '1'"

lii Light Pow Pfd Wins 0111111115-

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, Dec. 21 -— (CP) — Wheat, Nor. N0. l. $1.35. No. 2 $1.24 No. 3 $1.31. No. 4 $1.28 1-8, No. 5 $1.25, barley, C.W. N0. 3 .83, No. 5 .81 1-2, oats. feed N0. 1 .56 1-2, No. 2 .55 1-2, Oats, C.W. N0. 3 .57 l-2. l.

Flour, spring wheat patcnis,| firsts $7.50. seconds $7.10, bakers $7.00, winter wheat patents, choice $5.20 to $5.30, white corn $6.50.

Bran, ton $32.25; shorts, ion $34125; middlings, ton $37.25; roll-i ed oats, bag 90 lbs. $3.55; hay No. 2, per ton, carlots $9.

Cheese, Que. ninqiioted; Ont. un- quoted.

Butter, .25 3-4 to .25 7-8.

Eggs iii cartons: A-l large .42; A-lmcdium .33; A-i pullets .31; A- large 40; A-medium .32; A-pullets .30; B-large .29; B-medium .28; C .25.

Potatoes: P. E. I. No. 1 Mts. 90's $1.60 to $1.65; N.B. N0. l Mts. 80‘s

‘by plant diseases. While it is too

$1.22 to $1.25; Que. No. l Mts. 80's $1.18 to $1.20.

MONTREAL, Dec. 21. -—- (OP) — Egg prices improved slightly on Montreal open produce markets to- day while butter, and cheese held quiet and steady. Potatoes advan- ced narrowly.

Graded egg shipments 1'11 carlots or less were quoted at: 34 to 35 cts a dozen for A-large, 27 for A-med- lum, 25 for A-pullets, 23 to 25 for

Butter was quoted at 25 3-4 to 26 ‘ cents per pound for carlots or less of No. 1 while lots to retailers j were 26 l-2 to 27 for solids and 27‘ to 2'1 1-2 for prints.

Cheese was quoted nominally atl 13 for Ontarios while Quebccs were i unquoted.

Potatoes: i0 $1.65; N.B. Mts. 80's $1.22 toj $1.25; Quc. Mts. 110s $1.18 to $1.20. |

P. E.I. Mts. 90's $1.60:

I Late Season Practices

To Reduce Losses From Plant Disease

(Experimental Farm: Note) Tile Division of Botany Plant Disease Survey Report for Canada impresses one with the enormous yearly destruction of farm crops

much to expect that such losses may be completely eliminated. nevertheless, rcientific effort and experience have provided the means of controlling many diseases of Canadian wide interest.

In the general sense plant. dis- ease contiol practices are forgotten as harvest time approaches. not to be resumed until the following, spring or summer at the call of | neces ity apparent to the vast ma- 1 jorlty of farmers now benefltting from the advantages derived from spraying, disinfection. dusting. etc. For this reason it is advisable to consider the importance of extend- ing the plant dlseme control pro- gram past the customary time for conducting this important farming activity. ,

Sanitation, or the destruction of | (Lseased plant: in the field. is one ‘ of the primary safeguards against disease outbreaks the following summer, for it is known that many plant disease organisms winter over

on various forms of debris. Those

|csusing club root and Phoma rot I Farm, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MT’L. CURB

v imiu Tar

grade B and 21 1-2 to 22 for C. 1

1 0T Win39; are notable examples of idisease controlled very materially

provide winter quarters for blight. and the fire blight of fruit trees survive for ,somc considerable time on prun- l lhgz. ,shculd be destroyed. preferably by

__.___.

(Supplied liy Pitflelll and Company Ail-inborn of Alllntri-ui Pilot-k exchange und hlniifrcul (‘urb Market)

Stocks

Open Closu-

11s 221,-‘.- n11.

115i M.

“s;

liri-iv (‘o |i liniliiirsl A (‘s11 Vii-kerb

lli l A Fraser Fran-i‘ \' T I"|1FtI li>u.i \\'.'1lker il-iinl» (Iii

|||1|1 m1

Ilil l'1~lr\ .\I('Il'Ilt‘l’R A l'1-E<-e

C

Prirc l'i'd iinynlitc

LIVES TOCK

MONTREAL, Dec. 21 - (OP) —- Demand for cattle was light but prices firmed a bit on livestock markets today. Hogs also moved higher while cattle and sheep were steady.

Receipts: Cattle, 545; calves, 815; sheen. 127; hogs, 1222.

000d steers made $5.25 t0 $8.25, medium $4.25 to $5.25, common $3.25 to $4.25. 'Mediurn heifers sold at $4, good up to $4.50. Good cows were $3.50. medium $2.75 to $3.00, butchers $2.25 to $2.50. Canners and cutters sold at $1.50 to $2, common bulls $2.50 to $3, fairly fleshy bulls $3.50.

Good quality veals made $9, medium good kinds $3.50, fair go medium S7 I0 $8. Drinkers ranged from $4.50 to $7, grassers $3 to $3.75.

Good ewes and wethers brought $3. lambs weighing more than 10o hounds $7, culls and bucksso to $6.50. Most lambs were sold in mixed lots at $6.75 to $7. Sheep were $2 to $4.

B29011 11°85. fed and watered, “m? I10 $8.50 with selects drawing $1 premium. Butchers, heavles and lights were $8 and extra heavies $77.50.‘ Soivsfwere $6 to $6.75.

Great Trinity Lane London, England

SPECIAL AUCTION

AND

PRIVATE Treaty Sales

of the Hudson’s Bay Co.

will continue following the Jan. 6th sale. Bring and ship your furs to

McLure

and

MacKinnon

112 Kent St. Charlottetown

Hudson's vice will best results.

Bay Co. ser- bring you

Entrance to Hudson's Bay Warehouse Where your Silvers are sold

w cyiyttliionwalﬁag (iiggipana.

W. CHESTER S. McLURE l). A. MacKINNON, ill‘. CUi. Receiving Representatives

by sanitation.

late bacteria causing

Jrherefore, all such material

binning. Brown rot of stone fruits, a troublesome and destructive dis- ea "c, survives the winter’ in the “mun1mied" fruits now hanging on the trees. The simple expedient of gathering and burning these cul- prits, from the trees and off the ground. will minimize the ravages of the disease next summer.

Lateblight is the worst dlseasc of potatoes with which the farmei hns to contend. While its control is largely a matter of spraying, nevertheless, when present its de- structiveness may be greatly mini- mized by tlle proper care of the crop immediately before and dur- ing the storage period. This dis- easc does not Commonly spread from tuber storage bilt the injury which it causes predispocs tubers thus affected lo contract other other serious rots which do spread in storage. thereby inflicting loss- as which would be greatly reduced by grading the crop and removing all tubers showing the slightest sign of rot. Apples. likewLse, suffer storage lesses. much of which would be avoided by observing a few precautionary measures as follows: (l) Keep the air in the cellar fairly dry to prevent germ- ination of the rot producing spores so abundant under normal condi- tions. (2) Keep the temperature as low a: po sible without freezing because rots develop most rapidly l1‘ it is warm. (3) Pick over the apples at. regular intervals to re- move all evidence of rot.

R. It. Hurst. Dom. Plant Path- ological Laboratory, Experimental

Celery trimmings i i l

—_l N-

cusss or MEAL

Start your breeding foxes December 15th, on SUNGLO BREEDING RATION. using 30% Ration in Cube or Meal form- and 70'. mca -, (Beef-Rabhits-horsemeat-offals-fish as directed in our circulars) for best results. '

PRIZE WINNINGS OF L NGLO FED FOXES AT ALI. itl~li‘l'lf\"l‘

LIVE FOX snows is (ZONCLUSIVE PROOF 111x11 SFNGLO r1111 roxas ARE THE BIG WINNERS IN EVERY snow.

13,236 SUNGLO FED VIXENS PRODUFEI) 13.078 PUPS. \N AVERAGE OF 3.3 PUPS PER VIXEN RANCHED. Reports from 528 Ranchers using SUNGLO exclusively slim» an

Average Production on all Vixens ranched of 3.3 pups to the Vixen which is fully I pup per pen higher than the average of the ind ll<il'_\'.

ORDER YOUR REQUIRE.\II*ZN'I‘S FOR YDPR FOXES TODAY FROM YOUR NEAREST DI'I.-\I.I~IR.

HRICICDINI}

LIMITED

Summerside Prince’ Edward island

SIINGLI] BREEIliNii RAIIUN

INTERNATIONAL FOX 81 ANIMAL FIIBDS