STOCK 0

_, ‘ <7 __ ‘

i

.(. ..v'.._,

rim

TA TI ONS -

i 1v. Y. Stock

. Exchange. . .

puppllsd by Pitfleld and Company lnbors of Montreal Stock Exchange)

Blocks 0m Int Am For Pr .. ... .. .. 0% 6% Am Foo pfd Am _Water 17 Am ifarg 142% Am Rad .. 17 17 Am Tcl and Tel . 141 141. Anaconda ..: "... .. 21% 217, Auburn Auto ... ... .. 210% 40% Atchisun . . . . . . . .. 45% 40% Bull: Ohio .. 13% 14% Ben Aviullcrl L": . 22% Beth Ste] 38H 38% Cass .. Bil 84% Chryslen _. 70% 81% (lonyiias 20% 20% Elem: Auto ilirril . . . . .. 311% 34 ' 131,5 35% 48% 24 lut 'l‘ nnd 'l‘ 10 Kencboit . . .. .. .. 25% Mont Ward ‘ . . . . . . ... ‘£64; ‘ZM Nlug Hull Pr . . . . . . .. 8% 8% N Y Cell . . . . .. . "11,’, 21M; Pururuuunt - 10% lindiu sag Sn I'm. fir 17% Std U.l ‘\ 44% U SStm-l .. 46% Vanadium ~ 18. Wcslingironso ... .. SiW/g 847’;

PRODUCE (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct, li-Butier prices advanced narrowly on Montreal dairy and produce market today \vhile other lines were about the same as prev- ious levels. Small lcis of butter to retailers brought 20 cents n pound ‘for solids and L"! for prints. No 1 grads in carloia or less hcld at 24.

Graded egg shipments in csriots or less were 3.1 cents n ‘dozen for A- large, 33 for 3 medium, 28 for A- pulicts, 25 to 251/; fur B and 21% to 22 for C.

No 1 Ontario cheese hrought 12%, to 1ft ccntr n pound and no 1 Qua- luu- 18%,‘ i0 12%.

0a the potato market New Bruns- wick mountains brought 7'5 to 80. cobblers 50 to 00 pier Sti-pound bags.

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. 14—Narrow aina were recorded on Montreal oreign exchange today. Tho pound sterling rose a cent at 4.08% and _the United States dollar was up l-lti of one per cent to 1 ii-lil per ccnt prem- ium. The French franc held at 0.00 cents.

INMATE§ SHOW GRATITUDE

GEORGETOWN. B.G., Oct. l4.- Grateful inmates of Chaoachacare Leper Settlement in this colony made George McDonald Chambers, President of Trinidad and- Tobago Frlcndly Societies Union, their king when he visited them. bringing books and presents. Mr. Chambers gave a lecture to the unfortunate victims of the loathsome disease and abdicated his "throne" after ‘a two-hour reign. .

MT’L. CURB

‘(lupplled by Pltlield and uornlilny Iourbers of Montreal Stock Exchange)

Mocha 0M! IA" BAOli... ... ... .- 16 Distillers S ... ... ... 20% 27 Imp Oil 10% 1i) Inter Pet . . 85 iiielchors A . 9% 91,5 » e Lrvestock

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. 14——Offerlngs on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 11,242 head.

Cattle receipts were 1,014 head. Cattle were moving slowly at about steady prices. Good steers made up to $0.35 with one load of heavy lin~ lshed steers at $050 and £000 w“! sold at $3 50. Medium steers were from $4 to $5 and common steers from $3 to $4. Heifers were mostly

’ to $4. llicdium cows sold from 2.75 to $8 ‘:5 one common hutcbpra with cannors

from $2! ‘£5 to $2.50, and cutters at 1 50 to 2. and com- mon bulls from $2 2o to s2 ‘is-the

hulk being at $2 _40 to $2 50.

Steers up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice $5 to $025; medium $4 to $3: common $3 to $4; steers over- 1,050 lhs.. good and choice $5 to $0.50; rucdlnui $4 to $5; common $4150 to $1; heifers good and choice $4 to $4.50; medium $350 to $4; common $2.75 to $1125; cows, good, ;_ medium $2.75 to $3.25; common $2.25 to $2.75: runners and cutters $1.50 to $2; bulls. good $3 to $3.50; com- mon 2 to $3, .

Calf receipts wlre 1.036 head. Trad- ing in calves was fairly active at steady prices. Good quality to med- iuin kinds from $0.75 to $7.75. Com- rnon light vcais and drinkers ranged from $175 to $0 75. Giusacra were glblll $1! to $4.50 with the bulk ill- 3 .

7 .

Good and choice veal, $8 to $8.50; common nnd medium $4.75 to $7.75; grsssers $310 $4.50.

Sheep receipts were 4,832 head. lambs were steady. Good ewes and wethers brought $0 50. Lurnhs weigh- $5 50 culls and bucks \ were $4.50. lug between 100 and 110 lhs.. brought Sheep were from $1.50 to $3, with the bulk between $2.50 and $7 50.

Ewes $1.50 to $3: lambs, good $0.50 common $4.50 to $5 50.

Hog receipts were 3,400 head. Hogs were stronger. Bncons brought $0.50 fed and watered, with $1 prem- ium ou selects. Butchers and heavies were $9. Extra henvlcs $8 50; light hogs from $8.50 to $0. Scws were from $7.75 to $8.25.

Miscellaneous

__t_._ (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. 1-1-

Wheat. non no 2

Barley. Can West no 3 44.

Oats, feed no 1 3S.

Flour spring wheat patcnls, firsts

Flour seconds $5 ~10.

Flour bakers $5 30.

patents. choice

Bran ton $21.25. Shorts ton $2‘: ‘. . hilddilags ton $28 %. Rolled outs bag 00 lbs $3 Hay no 2 per ton carluts 1 00

Cheese no 1 Ont 12%” t6 13. Cheese no 1 Que 12% to 12%. Butter no 1 24.

03. $10.00 t0

word Other rstea on Ibbllcatlon.

For “Sale

t a c I Iv to _ so. 11'. :::u§o:.i'tml:“'i‘r'$:rr::uoumr7u. ‘prflnehl Ulla of Floral anal Spiritual Offerings, Cards, stu , 4e per unmet [Afters of Condolence 10o. per lnah; Notices at Thanks and Aoprsriatel. 70o. you luck or 4o. pd

Advertising Rater-Payable in Advance

Central Ilosrllau locals. 4e per Iorllr Western and Eastern locals, he

Minimum Charge for any uu-crtlsansnt twanq-five canto.

Miscellaneous

r€o6b1FwWFrTfi litter, Apply Damien McGuigan. Hope River, L-1362-10-14-8l

ma sass - auction roan- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. -—————_—_'::-: F07.“ sans - wrLLrs xnrurrr truck, one ton. 800i! wllilillilll- Apply L P. MaoKlnnon, North River Road, Charlottetown. L-1279-10-l2-3i. m sass-arrears asses.

Apply u 8pm: giirlaoirioiiidiz at

To Let

ro urr - uururnusuzn rooms. Apply Guardian.” L

l‘0 LET - HEATED APARTMENT. centrally located; Apply Guard- ian, 15-31. nousr: r0 LET Novlismrln m. Apply R. E. Mutch. L-i12l-l0-4-tf.

,_

HEATED 1100M AND BOARD. Central location. Apply Guard- ian Office. . 11-1275-10-12-81.

‘I0 LET-APARTMENT 1N 110C14- ford Apartments. Ground Floor, Reasonable Rent. MacKinnon 6r -McNsiil. Solicitors, 90 Grout George Street. L-lildd-lil-lo-Bi.

Wanted

OUTSIDE SABHES 0N BAND. AND made to order. A Duchemln 8r co. L-1237-l0-1l-i1l.

PBEMIUMS RECEWED—INFOBM- atlon given and new business written on plans to suit your every need at our new office. Currie Building, Charlottetown. J. A. Moore, Sun Life.

Sales Help—-Mris or Fsrnsls

WANTED — AMBITIOUS SALES people, men and women. Si?!" time, to handle our line of Per- sonal Christmas Cards, featuring the following outstanding items v ' " pastel tint parchments,

» gravuro etchings, many cut-out style cards with tip-on picturee. attractive calendars. humorous cards, envelopes with wallet ilaP style, fancy lined and decorated to match cards. Elaborate use oi gold and silver designs with bril- liantly coloured inserts. Dainty initial cards that are new and dif- ferent. Seventy exquisite numbers to chose from styled in case form equipped with handle. Prices start at one dollar per dozen. Libwil commission. Write Premier Art Guild, 202 Castle Building. Mon- trest. N-23-7i.

% __ -_--- ‘"-

Male Help Wanted

AFPBINTICI WANTED T0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber col- loge, Halifax. N-35c.

wan-run - rmrvmu sssron-

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates:-

At Montreal-Pound 4.98%; U. l. dollar 1.01 0-10; frsuo 0.00.

At New York-Pound 4.00 z Cau- sdisn dollop 08 7-16; trans

In Paris-Pound 74.41 fr- Cauld-

iau dollar 14m fr; u. s. tat... 1s.rr francs.

In gold-Pound 12v l" "' dol- ltlzrinisiiibi) cents; U, 8. dollar 50.44

A Muvzzvc

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct. 14—-

Sloclsl '

Aldermac

Alton , __ _____ Arnificld . , Alex .. .

I Douro Mines Franklin .

(lrnnrlrin .. _ Greene Sin

Lake Shore .. Lamnque (‘nut Leo Gold . Little l. ll Lowery Po _

biacnssir _. . U Mun East u McIntyre . ' " llfcKerlzic . llnllillnn . Rlcvitlic .. McWnticr-s

Periron . . Pick (‘r0 Pioneer .., Premier .. Pros Air . Quemont . Read Allilr

i .

‘Powagtnuc

Ventures . 103 Wayside . 15 Wliisey f? . my Wright. rr . m, ‘ Yrnir 1.’ G . 3g 55%

lver .. . Total sales 219,000.

MIBTION SALE

At NORTH RIVER BRIDGE

I am instructed by PARKER A. HORNE. to sell by Puhlle Auction on his premises at North River.

ON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16th, 1935

At One O'clock Sharp

llls fsrru " of 40 acres clear luurl in high state of cultivation. This properly ls pronounced as one of tho choicest properties in Queen's County, beauti- fully situated 8% miles from Char- lottetosvn,‘ with up-to-dato bulld- lngs. large frame house consisting of 10 rooms with all modern conveni- SUICI-

Alrro st the Isms time and place I will offer by Public Auction his valu- uble property situated at 104 and I00 Elm Avenue. This property has a lnrgs new barn situated thereon.

These properties nre for private sale untll day of sale.

ALDO BTOUK, CROP, IIIPLIMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD IUINITURE AI FOLLOWS!-

STOCK-l year olrl Colt, I eholco Brood sows with litters. t5 Ilene llll Pullsts.

Cll0P—l acre Potatoel. I acre Turnlps, Y4 aers Bangles, Quantity of

my.

ll\Il‘LIllIEN’l‘B—1 IIGCIIPIIIIQK DEC!" ing blower, new. l Team Track Wag- gon, l llsy Rake, 1 Coelr-Ihutt Dlln nrill, I sets Dise llsrrnws, 1 set of Iron Barrows. l Walking Plough, 1 Roller, l Turnip Pulpor, 1 Driving Buggy, 1 Driving Sleigh, l Wood Sleighs with boxes. 1 lturnplng iilnchlns with cable. l Auto Trurk llmly, 1 Farmer's Boiler, l. Cream flnprrafor, (new llelotls) l Dally Churn, 1 Double set Team Harness, brass mounted, l sot Express Har- nous. brlsss mounted, I solo Driving Harness. 1 set Scotch Taps,‘ 1 yr.

Mt’l., Stock Exchange

tsaspuur” s, run-rs an Cont“! llurnhcrs of Iontroal ltoek Ixshauge)

ltoahs owl B!‘ Bell Tel . . . 180 180% Brasilian 7% 7 B C Pow A 24% 25 Dom Steel . . . .. 4% 4% Can Cement ... ... 5% 0% Csn lad Al A ... . ... 8 7% Can Psc . ... 0% 9% Dom Bridge 29% 20% Imp Tel: .. 12% 12% later Nickel 31 ’ 81% lifcCoil Front . 1C‘. 12% Mont Power . . . . . . . .. 32 81% Nat Brew . . . . . . . . . . .. 35% 35% Nat. Steel C . . . 14% 14 Power Corp . TVs 77s Rhswinlgsn 18% 18% S0 (fan Pr . 5Q 13 Steel of (‘an 4S Bk ul (‘an . 64 Bk of N. b‘. .. .. 254 Bk of Montreal . 175 Royal Bk of Can .. 145 147 Can Bk of Cont, 142 Although Canadian cheddar

cheese l; equalled by few and sur- passed by none of the 250,dif- ferent kinds of cheese rrranufac- tured throughout the world. the Canadian people eat less choose than most of the other great nat- ions. For this reason, the Canari- ian cheese industry in 1934 pro‘- moted “National Cheeserweek" in an attempt to call attention to the advantages of cheese as a food product, and Canadian at that,- worthy of more general use. As a result of these efforts, the con- sumption of Canadian cheese in Canada increased by almost half a pound per head of population dur- ing the year, and heartened by this advance, the Canadian cheese industry has called the 1935 Nat- ional Cheese Week for October 28 to November 2.

North America is not famous for its cheese-eating propensity. Until the half-pound advance last year Canada's per eaplta consump- tion of cheese was less than four pounds a year. The United States was slightly better with four and a half pounds. Today Canada and the United States are about equal in cheese consumption which looks small in comparison wlth_16 pounds per cepita. in Switzerland; ten pounds in France, and nine in the British Isles. One reason for the, small quantity ofcheese eaten in the Dominion is that it is gen- erally served as plain cheese at the end of a substantial meal and not as the principal ingredient of an enticing main dish followed by a light desert. Cheese is a feed in itself and can be used in cooking in many different ways. It is one of the best muscle builders for older girls and boys, as well as for adults, but when served in crude bulk cannot he said to be univer- sally a petlzing. Cheese does not lose its flavour or nutritive value in cooking, but it should be re- membered that when cheese is subjected to high temperatures it is harder to digest. Eaten accord- ing to modern recipes, there can be no cause under ordinary cir- cumstances for any digestive dis- turbance.

ANGLER HOOKS WIFE "FUR COAT"

HUDSON. Oct. 14—Kenneth Cur- tis, well-known Chicago manufac- turer and sportsman. holidaying at Kenneally lodge, near here, tells this one.

Mr. Curtis was casting a "musky" plug. trying to lure one of the bronze-backed tigers from the shal- lows of Little Vermilion Lake. There was a sudden strike. The fisherman played the catch and eventually brought up to the boat a large mink which had mistaken the plug for s

fish.

“Attaboy, Ken," said Mrs. Curtis, "stay with 'em. I can use a mink coat."

AUCTION SALE of Farm and Stock etc

1 will sell at Public Auction on the premises at Glen Valley in Queens County on Wednesday the 23rd day o4 October at one O'clock P. M. properly of the late Daniel K liloDorutd consisting of eighty sores of land with dewelllug house and outbuilding in good repair shout seventy acres clear and balance covered with nod hard wood well watered, near church and school and within 1% miles of Fredericton Station.

Also at same time and lace all farm stock and implement con-

e“ cc“- ~>Pv.,¥.-,.91*:;;;',:.=;._ ‘ifiht"“ifitii‘”lti"iteifiié arm r- re.."-'.:-..: not. :..‘.....""',"....'.. .. "mitt. M --- o, ,;,,§g"'°" i=3 "y" 1.11:". mm- - s» ,3;- my; near ar wn. pp y > ' ouws, Jersey er

"""""° """" ‘it?! 0M»- =-1=--1~-1~-=1 ;r'...:::";:.-...*.r.":. auras: .... .... . ...... ... ...- ... to l0 years. 1400 to 1500 l us _ y d“ h. b. ‘and m‘ "m, _ Aw‘! l‘ w_ tlon, Forks, Shovels, no». m. also hens and chickens, bin , y

' _“ HOUSEHOLD IUIKITUII — uqyfl, yhggl flflqq, gpflll‘ hflh

"COO. Chesterfield lslta, Dining loam hgn" n‘ pm mm‘, h.’ "h,

Ag-l-uaooo :1: sumo -—-~—-— 27.21.’ .i'"..".::'.'.. ' a°-°r'r""'r'-§'o 5&1 ml vim "N" hi", "'l‘"-

w n 570° h0g1- ,_ m guy qpggggg ' m sing" lowing issuable, Influ- horsehoe, rlrrun and oleaner( Ball's ' hi’ fmnuffii’, "M" ‘mmwnflm case; Finder leave st Guardian gum your 401mg’ l-wq-‘m: llslmihmvoowvroalswrhlflow

"lm- ’ ~ . . . _ 3'19 ""'- . " _ llrivior warm in neon.

rig IIICQ‘ :: 0mm. 1'42"‘ guy-l,’ llsvrgr. Base Burner. ‘flit-k Ill Kim =::'fl'l'!u' fldfldéhd" “"7"

r-lm-io-u-Ii "‘!°"“"‘"“""" °" "m5 ‘l?.i.1'..'...‘tii“v".'.i...'.‘-’.'§'o...‘l“o‘3: will.’ n,"""'tat, rope an’ sill‘. Oil and Basel and many other articles not rneltlol- ‘flvh’ hfli m‘ ma‘ m

u-

"Femaie l-lelg Wdsted

sxrnrsscso tram res oss- oral housework. Reply ' letter giving past experience an refer-

Rivsr Road. Finder notify Johnny Blue, Murray Harbor

Honey smeared on linen strips is

; ~enees to Box "A" om Guardian.

used as an antiseptic in Bcotlsnd

L-illl-lo-ld-li. for outs and burns.

brook, also milk can cover on seal

rsim-fo-tt-tr.

ell. IAIJI; starts positively an time. ll- spoetlon at any time. TERM! CASH

PAIKII A. HORN‘ North ‘VG,

J. A. MACDONALD. Auctioneer.

Llllldl-lll

and may other artlolel-leouaruer- caste mention. Also household

furniture. _ ALI! MCIAI Auctioneer

‘Florence McDonald Arhninbtratril-

‘»,_,,_._ I

GUARDIAN

Breeding Ewes‘ For Early Lambs

As tberejs a scarcity of lambs on all markets throughout the Dominion in the months of May, June and July, it naturally fol- lows that the price received by breeders is considerably ‘higher during these months than for lambs off the late summa- and fall grass. There is then a ma! in- oeative for lamb raising by farm- ers who have the proper buildings. the right feeds and understand ei- ssntisls in feeding and manage- ment- A Ewes bred the first part of Oct- ober will iamb early in Mhroh. March lambs should he ready for the market the latter part of June M‘ 9B1? July. at a time when the holiday season is getting under way, when the tourist trade is at its height and when there ls s growing demand for fresh killed lamb- Farmers who are wall equip- ped for raising-early lambs should give the matter of having the ewes bred in October immedis‘ eon- sideration.

5W8 Nillllm approximately two months after the lambs are wean- ed before they breed successfully. Experiments in both Canada and the United States, indicate that to secure a large lamb crop one of the essentials is to have the ewes gaining in flesh at time of breeding. In Eastern Canada. and 0n grain farms in the Nest, hay meadows ad stubble fields usually carry sufficient aftermath and grain for flushing purposes for the average farm flocks. If the ewes are very thin a quarter to a half pound of whole oats is recom- mended. -

Where ewes are bred for early lambs, lamblng takes place before W"!!! WEB-then consequently ewes must be lambed out in a warm building. The period of pregnancy for a brcedhrg ewe is 145 to 147 lhys st that in the case of early lambing, careful records must be kept of breeding dates so that», ewes as they come to lambing time will be removed to a box stall in the main barn or to warm quarters.

Lambs droplled the latter par-t 0f Fiebruary or early March when a few days old will stand a lot of gold, and the ewes with their lambs may be moved back to the "Killer sheep pen provided it is free from draughia and is dry and well bedded down with straw. Ewes with lambs at foot should be housed in the warmest and i110” llleiitred part of the sheep

Australian Cocky . Is Football Fan

At a county football match in New South Wales, Australia, a large white cockatoo flew low 81110118 the Dllyers and followed the

direction of play for a long period. WTACD a player was kicking for goal. the bird would rest on one of the

ts.

On more than one occasion the bird paid unwelcome attention to the central umpire, and ultimately its flutterings became so harassing to the official that "time off” had to be signalled while the bird was removed . -Australia.n Press Bureau.

Mortgage Sale

THERE WILL BE SOLD by pub-

iic Auction in front of the Law Courts Bufldlfld. in Charlottetown in Queens County 0n Tuesday, 0c- tober 29, A D. 1935 at the hour o1 twelve o'clock Noon, ALL, THAT TRACT PIECE andparcel of land situate lying and being an Town. 8111b number 30 in Queens County bounded and described as follows tbatistosay: l‘ en ‘wt-mum north side of the Green Rom and at the east boundary of 40 acres of land formerly leased to James Mcmmer-and now in the pages. sion of Edward Whalsn thence running aoutheastwardly along the said road sufllcient distance to give a rectangular width 0f eight chains or to the west boundary of 100 acres of land conveyed to Mich. sel McGaughey and from these two points running two parallel lines north by the magnet of the year 1784 for the distance of 100 chains to land conveyed to James Gordon, forming an area of so ac- res of land a little more or less being thus described in a Deed from the Commissioner of Public Lands to Patrick McMurrcr bear- ing dais the 15th day of February lB95—A1SO ALL THAT OTHER. TRACT piece and parcel of land situate lying and being on Town- ship number 30 aforesaid bounded and described as follows that is to say: Cornmencln on the north side of the Tryim Road at the southeast angle of land in posses- sion of James MoGaughey and John McGs-ughey, thence north t0 the south bound y lyre of land conveyed to John Dixon thence south 7i degrees l5 minutes west to the division line of lots or-Town- ships numbers 29 and 30 thence south along the said division line to the aforesaid Tryon Road and thence easterly along the same to the place of commenoemen‘ agree- ably to s plan thereof in the msr- gin of a Deed from the Commis- sioner ol Public Lands to James Palmer, bearing date the 17th day of July A. D. 1882. The above sale is to be made un- der and pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage dated January 27th. A. D. 1928 and made between Michael uocaushev far.) of DeSable in Queens County aforesaid. runner. and Michael McCaughey fJr.) of DeSahle aforesaid. Partner. and Ilillbsth McCaughey wife of the said Michael McCaughey isr.) 0i the one part and Laura Ii. Bustin of York in Queens County afore- said, Widow of the other part, de- fault having been made in the psy- urent of the principal money and interest secured.