NOVEMBEB ..1-_1.24_8

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heir home is their castle

...Ke¢p itsaio {or them I

PROVINCI

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IMPERIAL Lire

IOUNDED "97 HEAD OIFICEl TORONTO

75 Queen 5L, Charlottetown

Al. AGENCY:

TPROFESSION AL CARDS!

Dr. A. l.. MacISAAD DENTIST

Dental X-Ray

Whelsn Buildinl- Room 4

175 Grafton Street Phone 291

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‘reelerh: A. LarSll K- 9- lAB-BISTER. SOLICITUH. NOTARY loyal Bank of Canada Chambers

Charlottetown. P-B-l-

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a-e-e-Q-e-ebke-eoo-eooeoe Meso-

t Dr. J. D. Gallant 8.8a. 1» ' Dentist Pickard Buildinl 15f Great George St DENTAIrX-RA! Phone 2687 b-e-Q-QO-O-O-bbeeeeoooeoaee ~00

MDBRELI.

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ACCOUNTANTS

Eastern Trust Building CHARLOTTETOWN Phone I447 Box 344

Bell 8| Mathlsson

Barristers. Solicitors. an. IL ft. BELL M.L.A-. D. L. MATTIIESUN. 1.1.8.. LO Attorneys at Law LOANS 0N CITY ANI) FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown. PILL

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‘ .1. s. sunusn, u. a.

i Barrister, Solicitor, &c. ODDFEI LOWS BUlLDiNG I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.I. Box 414 Tel. 2380

M'O.@‘OQQVCOOQAI*DIQG

Wllllam A. Ileddln B.A.. 8.80.. LLB. BARRISTER. SOLICITDR. Elle. l.0.0.l~‘. Bldg-Next to fteddln Bros. PHONE 2484 Money to Loan - Taxation

Collections

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Dharles ll. Mclluald BA.

Barrister.’ Solicitor. Notary. Ete.

Eastern Trust Building. Ch-llotteto u

Phone I'll! P644464 o e 0o o o ooooeoeo-o-oe .

NEIL W. HIGGINS

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

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Dr.‘ Ill. ll. Darson

U hlroprantur Palmer Graduate

Charlottetown i 201 Prince St. Phone I072

k Walther Gaudet. 117D?

Currie Building Charlottetown

Tel. I636 P.O. Box 452 .___._i_._ .'___..__

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rvss EXAMINED ' 1'00 ~ WP ""1 Pulvwaod- 1w met-Is. Banister. Solicitor. Etc. I 1 213,00 L83’ 1'4 asrlcuIt-ural lmplmmrs and cattle. Phillipe Building { mu 1 20692 New Pac .. "°“ i" ""1"" “m- ""'-*1°il4"\# "I Gnu“ s‘ '_ 2500 Omnumns 0., have sharply curtailed receipts of ‘m ,, nl-ASSES FITTED 1000 Osulake l, flbics and textiles, fresh fruits and Y l" l-"l" °"°°"°"' 4100 Pa, Pete m vegetables automblles household ;»......... .. ». . . . J 5 T ll Y l, 0 ll 35w Piccadilly . 12 14 "Qftflcel cgvvllfilﬂi =33 luxignv . ' ' 210g M " a ces," e re ew con ues. " Mamet" lllll 993'"? : . OPTOMETRIST 1550 giimmii‘ iﬁ the other hand. rap-m or an s.- L w MATQESUN KC, , t 2900 Roxana H 42 34 sentlal nature such as coal, petro- A_ "_ "LAKE. Bu“ L“, o j Comer Kent and queen Ita- 1050 Rnynl Bk . 24 5.. lt-um and heavy machinery have Barnum ‘m f » Phone III i 13800 Senator .. 49 been in significantly higher fig- Colleetlona - Money to Loan Evenings by Appointment - gnzﬁﬁtfr 143 f1?’ uiﬁﬂeecrtfenogts boofihhlpiiceleiglctcr? 9° 9"" 6W" 5m" \ """"*= """'"'°' ‘m 11100 Sllanco ' 2:3 Industrial activity and gnaw capital ch"'°"°""'" e N.““..““,,“”,““ 5053 Slscoe .. 39 . expansion in this country." ‘Oeasoeoooaoeoooooooou 1300 Springer 153 Macphea a Tram" 2% gtenelp Ro 155 Increase In Imports From 71K.

u van 14g Bmﬁgdltl l "Clam u ll. F. MacPllliE. 8A.. ILO. 140g?) iyilvanlie 126 dThetcutstanding feature of can- s.sm|- r , '., ‘s om ' d i - =........ ....":.:;...;‘.'.;::::.... a» @"~'=;;*,=.'3,,:§¢1;*""~ M ma... Sh‘. s“ 2.¢:.."...°..‘3.‘;'.‘:'.'.‘.'l:i. MONEY ‘I0 LOAN n B“ ' ' ' chum, 4000 Trans Res 51 has been a es per cent increase, "ll-BE!" A. oauuai. us. LL-ll ii 42°" U" Keno 194 by value. In me movement. of am- Csnsdlan Bani: oi Commerce Bldg a n 200 Ventures .. 575 Iah goods to this country, the bank Charlottetown. ELI. Wwﬁlttse ..._ s?’ 1 comment. Wllille showing little "‘_" A l. lIAsLAM. 8A.. LL-l. 2°00 9y . 4 chance In dolar aggregate, 0on- '.‘a" n- lllﬂldlllall, LLB. “ARMSTIR I“ 52700 Ymlr .... 07 1-2 adlan exports to Brlteln have alt- Qgmmh u“||ﬂmr_ m‘, an“ z '1'," 8w". ‘mull " CUB. tel-ed significantly, higher figures 1g m,“ “m” ch-rhmmml n“ for meets and haae metals having PIIUN; 110 ' 3500 D l offset, reduced hlpments of wheat, "u" h M" ( __ MONEY r0 LOAN 76o Pznlamloll: - 595g tobacco. oats, apples and potatoes. -- Referring to recent discussions J t us.‘ a. “h” FITI" “u! “l” 785mm between Britain's chancellor n] the ' ' 8 0.1L LNAI” " exehequer and ministers of the "own" t l“ "'”°°° ’ """‘°‘°°“¢ Canadian government, the B of M

. ITO. N! 01.0 . ‘ ,’ 543M575“ Honcho“ M0 Y 6 F says that. while little l: kltﬁin of I I

(JOIN-ll BUILDING

s. n. oonnr- m courier ”

CHARTERED A01

BARRISTIB. RULICITOIL It!

;0UN1 ART!

OFFICES- --____.___ Charlottetown rreato

"I DWI!" ‘have . lleatvltla Islllea

IN CHARLOTTETOWN 53 Grafton Streal Phone 1080 les 247 Randolph W. Manning,

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 —- (AP)- Tlmld buying gave the stack mar- ket's October advance a little Ilft Saturday.

Most traders wanted results of the United States presidential election behind them. The result was a moderate sprinkling of small gains In the slowest week-end sea- slon of the month. Numerous Ia- sues were unchanged or moved a lrlfle lower. =

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks remained at 70.1, with the industrial component a little hlgln er and the railroad section down a bit. Sales of 350.000 shares com- pared wlth 680.000 a week rgo. The market flnlshed the week be- low Its starting point. The AP 60- stock average closed today at 70.1. This compared with 71 a week ear- lier which was a peak since mid- July and within firing distance of the 1948 top.

At. the end of September the average stood at 66.9, which Indi- cated an impressive gain.

At Mantra! MONTREAL, Oct. 31—(CP)-Io- leeted lnduatriala closed slightly improved after very Ilght trading

on the Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb Market Saturday. Mines

Closing averages Indicated bank

Mining

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct. 31-

27000 Kirk Gold 1900 Kirk Lake 12400 L Dufault 5000 Leduc ...... .. 1300 Louvlcourt . 950 lllacassn ..

& Son .. om-onlsrralsrs § '. “Specialists ln the tlt- ' ting of glasses for tho -

correction of ocular dc- i recto? _ .

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53 Grafton Street ;

I

displayed no definite trend. also among the gainers. Normelal, Throughout a relatively quiet week Waite Amulet and Torbrlt eased prices moved about steady to slightly.

slightly easier. The exchangds closing Index

off .08 at 27.15; utilities off .3 at 75.8; Industrial: off .2 at 133.7;

Sal" swck C1"? lng completion of the October con- tract.

559° Am Ykﬂ". ---- --— 15 74 Early losses In the nearby 19000 All!“ Cd" » 235 months were erased In late trad- 11000 All“ lng as evening operations by Un- 50900 Anacon lted States hcuaerappeared on the 2900 Armin“?! 09 3'4 market in the form of good buying. 1000 AIME)’ - -- 13 Shippers and processor: also offer- 4200 Astoria . _ 06 1-4 ed support.

1500 Atlantic OI 62 Commission house selling was 5500 511mm! - 11 1-3 fairly general in rye trading, with

150 Bk M11 27 1-4 occasional orders from outside 2500 B15301"! 13 houses. The flax market was dull 1090 B01110 - 10 1-4 and inactive with prices showing 1500 Brit Dom 23 little change from Friday.

2645 Cal Edm 620 The United Kingdom was allo- 4000 Callin . . . 08 cated 500,000 bushels of wheat 3200 Calmont ,. 52 under the Canadian wheat agree-

75 Cdn Brew 21 5-8 ment. Class two wheat prices were 555 Cdn Pat 125 reduced one cent from yesterday. 2000 _Cenl Por 16 Cash prices: 5500 Centremaque 07 Oats: no 2 CW 79 1-2; ex 3 CW 800 Chesterv . and ex 1 feed 7B; no 1 feed 76; 2

16000 Cltralam feed 72 1-2; 3 feed 69 1-2; track 77 5000 Cons Home . 1.2, Davies Pete Bale ; 1 _ . 14000 Denlson 13 1-2 and 2 ycw g-iigwz 33.8

9500_Detta .. .. 14 6-row 1.23 3-8; 1 feed 1.09 3-8; 2 feed 15001Jlckenson . 54 1-2 1.06 3-8; 3 feed 1.02 3-2; 2 CW yg]- 1°°° Dlsmvery 10w 1-14 3-8: 3 cw yellow 1.11 a-s- 440 Dist Seas track 1.0a as. ’ 150 Dome ..

5100 East Sul

5000 Elder 12200 Eldona .

5000 El Sol .

2400 Eureka

800 Froblsher 26200 Globe .

2000 Gold Eng . ,_ 04 3.4 1300 Gold Man 267 3800 Gulf Lead 73 2000 Hard R0 25 1095 Hailing 10 5.3 440s Home . 11 l-sl 14500 Hosco 18 16000 Hugh Mal 05 1.2 1500 Int Uran M 6400 Jollet .... ‘49 1000 Kelorn

2100 Macnmlald 33 which are down by only 10 per 400 Madscn . , 240 . .

14% Magnet p _ 17 L2 Olin" the eight months com.

‘goo xgfﬂlloﬁ" 183g Principal Items listed as contrib-

' utlng to the higher export values

xfgiviétgs? ' a L2 have been - In order of Import-

soo Mllton ' “"9 _ lumbe" "Wswhlt- '“'°°d

\

papers off 1.18 at 354.08 and gclda up .56 at 61.36.

Industrial sales totalled aproxl- mately 17,700 shares, or 21,000 shares fewer than the prevloui Saturday seaslon. Mining turnover was 134.400 shares. compared with 139.600 shares a week ago.

There were 114 Issues traded on the twb markets. Saturday, on which 41' were higher, 32 were lower and 41 remained unchanged. Seven new hlghs and three new lows were established.

United Asbestos continued most actlve mlne stock as In the last few weeks. The issue's turnover Sat- llrdﬂy W85 55,400 shares, close to half the total mine sales.

At Toronto

TORONTO, Oct. 31—-(CP)—PrIc- es were firmer in moderately act- ive two-hour session on the Tor- onto Stock Exchange Saturday. Western oils edged ahead for some 800d gains and base metals were also stronger. Golda mixed gains and losses to hold steady.

Base metals were late in show- ing strength but rose strongly once they started. Smelters added l. 1-2 at 124 and Noranda and Quemont added fractions. Pend Orcllle, New Calumet and Anacon Lead were

s showed golds down .09 at 86.62, base metals up .79 at 108.45, west-

ern olls up 1.36 at 47.57. Winnipeg Grain

WINNIPEG. Oct. 31 —- (CPI- Heavy trading came Into oats and , barley futures Saturday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, reflect-

State Df Business

MONTREAL, Oct. 3d. —- “can. ado‘: current trading position with the United States underlines the extent to which vigorous demand in that country has, thus fer, more than counterbalanced me contraction of our markets else- where." The Bank of Montreal makes this Observation in Ila law Business Review which, issued to- day, Is devoted chiefly to a com- puatlve study of Canada's exports and imports in the first eight months of 104"! and 1948.

“The substantial unprovemeirlt in the Dominica's adverse balance of trade wltlh the United States," the bank says, "has been achieved mainly by a an per cent increase in exports to that country, and has been dependent to a much lesser extent on reduction of imports

the outccme of these conversa- tions, It la clear that effort! will be made to narrow the gap ln trade. both by expanding British exports to Canada and hv adjust- lmz the United Klngdcnfs Import programs. The review adds that it ls rzenerslly considered likely that the Dominion government. will soon release to the United King- dom the uJcxPGfNNd balance of the 1M6 loan.

in the light of these trends. the

lTIjIE___GUARDIAN, cnaanorreroww

Stock Prices Displayed Firmer Trend Saturday

Resigns From Altlee Party

their positions

Hitler's Drillers To Nazi Generals Dause Df Defeat

By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, Oct. 81 — (AP) —

The cause of Germany's military

defeat was a rigidity of defence

imposed by Adolf Hitler, his o/wn generals claim.

Because ‘of orders that "every

man stand and fight where he ls,"

whole armies in Africa, Russia, and Normandy were nailed to until they were hammered to bits.

German generals who survived

client's announcement on October

millions of the loan of $000 millions

year; ~ has; been cancelled on Can-

sources."

wind up Its affairs under the Pf"-

of such winding up and the dls- tribution of the remaining asset! of the Company rateably its Shareholders.

er, 1948.

Ivar Thomas, 43-year-old former junior minister, looked on by oh- servers as a coming man In the British government, resigned from the Labor party in protest against government policies. Thomas sald he was forced to resign because of the government's determination to proceed with the parliament bill to reduce powers of the House of Lords and the measure to national- lze the iron and steel industry.

—S.N.S. Photo Products MONTREAL. Oct. 31 — (C?)-

Produce prices quoted llcre Satur- day were reported by the Domin- lon Department of Agriculture as follows:

Eggs: Free cases. A large 66; med 60; A pallets 56-57; B 52- 55; C 40.

Butter: Wholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized 67 3-4; no 2 66 3-4. First grade creamery print job price 70 1-2; solids 69.

Cheese: Current receipts western white 30 1-8-30 3-16; Quebec white, 30, fob factory. Wholesale export prices western white 30 13-16-31; Quebec white 30 13-16-431. Domes- tIc prices western white 34; color» ed 35 1-2. No other prices estab- llshed.

Potatoes: Que no 1 75 lbs 1.10- 1.15; no 2. 75 lbs .75-.90: NB no 1 75 lbs 1.30-1.35; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.40.

Canada's reserves of gold and U.S. dollars ‘since holdlnxs of $7412 mill- llons were announced as at June 2.3, it is a "reasonable supposition” that some further improvement has taken place.

“This supposition", It continues, "ls strengthened by the Govern-

8 that the unused portion of $180

from the United States Export- t Import Bank, alranged late lastt

a-daks lnitiatIve.--'I-‘he~$140 millions r previously drawn down ha-s, it will be recalled, been repaid out of the

CANADIAN MARITIME INVESTMENTS LIMITED

Public Notice is hereby given that at o Special General Meet- ing of the Shareholders of the obove Company held in Mon- treal on the 13th. day of Oc- tober, 1948, the following resc- lution was passed:- RESOLVED:

That thls Company proceed to

visions of The Voluntary Wind-

lnl UP Act; that the President.

Mr. Frank r. Turvllle, and the YEmQML "E Secretary, Mr. J. Wilson Craig. DECIDEDTOSNEAM he appointed Joint Liquidators ADAYOFFFOR of the Company for the purpose GO F

among

By Order. Dated this 22nd. day of Octob-

J. WILSON CRAIG. Secretary.

ed collapse of Army at Tobruk, he could not re- 51st, the temptation to push on Into Egypt, extending his supply lines beyond their capacity.

l! back. Hitler would not let him. The result was he had to stay there until the Brltlsh had gath- ered cverwelmlng forces to smash h‘|.‘rl,"_ Von Thoma said.

the war say there were times on all fronts when commanders beg- ged for permission to take timely steps back to concentrate on hold- ing strategic points.

But Hitler ordered his generals to fight. for every yard, threaten- ing court-martial and worse for any who demurred.

"This principle," says Gen. Hclnricl, who commanded the army group that faced the Rus- sians’ final push to Berlin, “was so hananerecl into the army it was a common saying that ‘battalion commanders were afraid to move a, sentry from the window to the door’. Time after time, forces stayed In impossible positions un- til they were surrounded and cap- tured."

These statements are a synth- esis of opinions expressed to BJ-f. Uddell Hart, British military writ- er, by more than 20 ranking gen- erals of the third Reich.

Published in England under the title "The Other Side 0f The Hill," they have been brought out in the United States by William Morrow and Co. as "The Genrnan Generals Talk."

There are 19 specific instances, reported by these generals, where vast numbers of troops were frit- tercd arway because of Hitler's pathological aversion to yielding ground, even temporarily.‘

Haphazard Thrust

Gen. Von Thorns, a famous tank

commander captured at the battle of El Alamein.

says RommePs threat to Egypt developed only haphazardly. After the unexpect- lhe British 8th

"But his success had caused such sensation he cc-uld not draw

In Russia and Normandy It was he same. It may surprise many hat Stalingrad was not a main

objective 1n the German drive to

he Caucasus. They wanted the

mlore important prize of c-ll.

When the drive for Stalingrad

became a stalemate, Hitler's com-

EXDEPTIDNAL

Prince Edward Island.

clusively in this territory. Applicant must

full particulars and qualificot

33 Layton

KINGSTON Ont. Oct. 31 - (GP) —Austin Craft tonight was con- victed of murder and sentenced to be hanged Jan. 24 for the slaying of prison messenger John D. Ken- nedy ln a break from Kingston Penitentiary.

A Jury of nine farmers, a unl- versity professor, a mechanic and a

manders without exception urged withdrawals to a sale winter line.

"But Hitler would not budge." Gen. Blumentrltt told Llddﬁll Hart. The result was that when the Russians launched their wln- ter counter-offensive. his army at Stalingrad (commanded by Gen. Paulus) was cut. off and forced to surrender."

The paralysis that gripped Nor- mandy after the allied landings was another instance of non-flex- ibility in command. The Germans held Caen and St. L0, but it was obvious to Gen. Von Rundstedt. who commanded the Reich forces in the west, that these two pivotal paints could not be held long.

Hitler Adannuit

Von Rundstedt wanted to pull back his armor and reorganize for a. heavy counter-attack, but. Hitler angrily refused, crying “there lmlst be no withdrawal."

Von Rundsledt begged his mas- ter to come to France for a talk. and went to meet him In Soissons, where he tried to make Hitler un- derstand the sibtlation.

After this meeting, Von Rund- stedt was relieved of command and supplanted by Field Marshal Von Kluge, then recovering from a head Injury received In Russia. Then the German front in the west collapsed.

Oi the great losses before Mos- cow, Van Rundstedt. said caustic- ally: "It was Hitler's decision for rigid resistance that" cailsed the danger in the first place. It. would

not have arisen if he had penult- ted a timely withdrawal."

Aggressive, responsible, experienced tractor and Implement salesman wanted to act as exclusive soles representative for

We need a salesman who ls accustomed to making $_l00 h $200 per week and who is capable cl handling our llne ex-

Write giving references, photograph, past experience and

ROUGH and COLLINS

Toronto, Ontario

‘PAGE THIRTEEN

OPPORTUNITY

have good car.

inns to:

Aven ue

\

Penitentiary Prisoner To Hang For Murder

merchant found Craft guilty aftef 55 minutes deliberation. Craft took their verdict calmly.

“I heantl the verdict of the jur- ors." he said to Mr. Justice Keillor Mckay “and 1 know there is only one sentence you can pass on me-- hhal, of death.”

He said someone at the peniten- tiary had told him: “N0 one lives forever."

"I realize that." he said. "It has come now about my time to die."

Craft said he had received “very fair" treatment at the hands of the court and of the crown counsel. He thanked his own counsel.

"I know that you will pass the death sentence with no hate or anger to me. Aa I aald before. I took none with me Into this court.- room and I take none out with me."

His only grievance was that the psychiatrists who examined him

as to my sanity before the trial started." He objected to the pres- ence of the psychiatrists courtroom all during the trial.

Craft. former employee of n Brantfcrd, OnL, sanltcrlum, coll- ducted his own defence during the four-day trial. He based hla argu- ments on the theory that he was insane at the time of the shooting.

John D. Kennedy died with two bullcts~admitfedly fired by Craft —-in his body at thr- zateway of the prison last April 26 while Craft and 21-year-old Howard Urquhart, of Toronto, fled In Kennedy's car. The palr were recaptured a few hours later.

Urquhart will face lrlal later for the same murder.

Three psychiatrists today aald Craft was sane at the time of the shooting and Is sane now.

EUSTON, Suffolk, England - (CP) -— The Duke of Grafton iii to demolish part of Euston Hall, his West Suffolk sent, retalninj only the original 17th century wings.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By Fogaly and Shcrtal

l ,. '7 ' _ . hwsamwusw wa..il"~e....~i' LAID up r02 s m“ ME‘? 13g m,“ Dom NOT once om THE. . AT voulz - omcs CALL~ omccv

‘mass TIMES 9 Encu TIME HE WANTED TO SPEAK T0 VOU. I 04am mow wuxr ToTEu " ululus SAID uE WANG - ‘IOSEE You m ulsoFFla

bank says um, while no oflldal statement has been made about

l

“Dad-Mum says you're to come down and celebrate UNO] birthday.”

AQEMEDC H!“

"shouldhave come to their decision '

in the '

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