v

NQVEMBER 24. 1932

THE CHARIJYITETOWN GUARDIAN

i STOCIQ‘, BONDS, QUOTA TIONS

Furs Wanted! H. ROSMAN

Representing

Harry Rabin Ltd. .

of Montreal

foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar ss compiled by the lloyal Hank o! Canada closed today as follows:

‘the largest individual Silver Fox buyers in Canada, will be at his office today and days following. "

Bring yours in and receive full value for your skins.

uuying Office 115 Grafton Street, opposite Public Library.

WANTED!

UNLIMITED QUANTITIES

Montreal’

i flturlul

Stock Market

(cgngdlm Press)

MONTREAL Nov. {iii-British and

Stocks

Brazilian (‘an Cement .. (‘an Rteaiushipp Pfd .. ,Can Wlro and Cable B

Argentina peso 0.3010. Australia pound 3.02%. Austria schliling not quoted. Belgium belga 0.1004.

Bulgaria lev Not quoted Con (‘a1- ... .. ..

China Hung Kong dollars 0.2010. 1);; pm ..

Czechoslovakia crown 00344. (jun pail-bunt. Ptd .

"ennui-k krone 0-1074- (‘an Ind Ic . 2'4. Finland flnmurk 0.0174. (‘an Ind Alcohol n 1'1.- Fraiicc franc 0.0453. 't‘ l‘. it . . 1.7‘; Germany i-elchiimnrk 0.27551. um, sum]; _ 05

Great Britain pound iifisiifi. Greece drnchinn 020071.

Iii-in Bridge u-r . liolland florln 0.4048.

117',» 30

Hungary pengo 0.2021.

India rupee 0.2888. 110 ltaly lire 0.05112 10 Japan yep 0.2373. ,. 7"’.- New Zealnad pound 3.4.30.7. _ 0%.’.

.Iiigoslavla_ illiuir 0.010;‘. Norway liroiie 0.1030, Poland zioti 0.1.705. Itouuiania leu 0.0071. South Africa pound 5.5733.

51min Peseta 0.0045. I-iiundlenne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1L8 Sweden krone 0.2090. Total sales: shares 10010; Bonds a1- Siviizcrluiid franc 051127. 700.

l. S. ‘dollar 150', p. c. prcmiuiii,

(Canadian Press)

Pivotal New _ York _Stocks

SILVER FOX PELTS ;(};;;‘,','r:;"f=),~~_~__- l“ .............. ......) .\ .. .. .. . . ' bier!“ Highest Cash Prices Paid. g§§§-g,§q'_*_ w 3331",‘; ~ 1312, ' ' , .~ m . inc t ii . .1 HARRY KIIISII 050.5179?" ::.":....T.i'..ri'.“.". ‘i: GRAFTON STREET ‘ §l':‘."'.'.‘.f.-...

Over Purdie E? Ferguson Shoe Store

M" I .\lu1‘i'1it Ilall .. ... . \l

liilyrc

oss

w.» -t --=1- iiii.‘.’i.i.';::

North (‘an '

S r a ... .' $11.31,, lli-l iilltl Ililll uSir/z ghumcnr," llliiiiionil . . . . .. 17f gmmlmny _ l_>riii: ._.. .. . 33% glmbury Bus," Eastman I\O(lllIif .. .. .. . Sylviiiiltc . . . . . . . .. ‘Km “Dims ' ' ' ' "

Tasiiolii .. .. ‘I'm W” ' ' ' ‘ "

Took liuzhcs .. "“" bmm” "

\‘.- iuiii G118 1"‘ “P”

"_“"“*—" , Wright liui- . . .. .. .. 1'!’ "."'“°' - 1:": ‘.:;:":;.':' I 1 ' lhiuic . t". f“ ' liElllhlllBlsR the Ranchers that disposed of "Om, , ~ i i

North‘

their Skins last year in the early part 0f the ilililii", gapgg-r y“? _ 4,131, season received the HIGHEST PRICES. In .. . .. lluilii- .. ' ' ' all obability the same may happen this year. ' “ " "

ring your Furs to SAM ISAACS at Samuel ""“”"'" ililflliiftilfi“ N‘ Kennedvs. 134 Kent Street, who is prepared :*.-..4“.4i:u'.'.". "1: .. .. .: .2... to pay , ou SPOT CASH. Nooffering too l;’.‘.'.T;"i‘-'.!..f' . ——'—"'- “ ‘ ' P R O D U

Silver Foxes

Mr. D. F. Meehan of Daniel F. Meehan Inc., will be at our office Tuesday. November 22nd and days following buying all grades Silver, Red and Cross Fox Pelts.

Bring or send -us your furs and receive the highest prices while the demand is strong for fresh skins.

CON SIGNMENT

We have several orders to fill through our Consign- ment Department; reserve prices accepted and advances made; the pelts are sold in a few days and remittance made immediately.

Our Pelting Station. is now open? have your foxes properly pelted by skilled pelters, price $1.00 for pelting, $1.50 including cleaning. !

I

Massey-Harris Building, Kent Street Where we are buying all grades of Silver Fox Pelts. , W. E. AGNEW, Representative

I iiisvi STYLE virsiciox

i ALARMS

.‘ The smartest thing in m Alarm Clock n uie i silver sleep-meter at $3.00.

BIG BENS FROM $3.95 TO $6.75.

SQIIIIO

Jeweller and Engraver

uni 4501-11-22-31.

113.3 . _ For Success in Fox Reaching FEED

“IMPERIALS "

Acknowledged leaders in Fox and Fur Raising.

Ililillflfidl Biscuit Company, Ltd.

Charlottetown. P. l. I.

__._j

l 0.14. Lampson8i0o.

_ G_ R MaCQUARRIE Public Auction Sales Summerside, P. E. I. A CI-IARLOTTETOWN OFFICE G. H. TA YL OR

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Qllth, Nov. 23—Wlth (‘L113 liic shipping toiliiy of 0.441 lioxes.

i-liccso cxporis from hiniitrenl to thc Fiilicil Kingdom for the stiasnii In ilatc passcil the 0000110 linx mark. This ycnfs tntiil is niiciiil nl‘ thc cx- ports at November 28, 193i, when 808.- 401 of 8:1 pmiiiils each had been ex- ported. It is expected that by thc cml of the wcck other inrirc ship- mcnts will lic t-nroiitc to thc lfiiiicil Kliigiloiu. (‘licci-ii- priccs wcrc iin- cliiiiigcd toilny. flilturlo curl-cut rc- ccipts holni: iiuoti-il at 31,1,» to ii ccnis. Qucbec current: receipts at 8 tirB-‘Ii cents, Ontario Septembers at 10% cents and Quebec Septciabers cents a pound. Receipts were boxcs. ~ (‘arlols nr less nfpn ‘i bnttcr wcrc 20% to 2i coats it pound with sonic dealers asking 211,5 cents for grass- make. receipts were only 10 boxes.

Eggs ruled steady, fresh Ontario or British Columbia extras selling at 48 to 40 cents, firsts at 41 to 44 cents pnllcts at 30 to 42 cents and seconds at 30 cents. Stora-(o cxtras were quot- cd at 2i tn 2L‘. cents, firsts at 1R to 10 cciits and sccnnils at 10 to 17 cunts a dozen. Itcccliits “TIE 000 cases.

Potatoes were firm at 80 cents for N. B. on P E I. green mountains per 80 pound hag and 00 cents for Prince Edward Island green mountains pcr 00 pound bag.

“We are victims of anew disease -ultra-natiorialism.' —Baron Crsigmyle.

at ‘l0 1,370

LTD. 04 Queen street London, E. C. 4, England

iiAllorFiiiis

Dates of Silver Fox Ssles to be held in London 12 December 23 January ti March 22 May 1083 27 September 1033 Shipping bags may be ob- tained free of charge upon application to R. T. Holmsu, Ltd., Summerside. For full particulars In n- gard to packing, shipping, in- surance and conditions oi sale, apply to

Alfred Fraser, Inc-

212 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Miscellaneous 1932 1933 1933

n

Whcrit northern no . Canadian \\'F'SLOI‘II no 3 4'3: ndllin ivctcrii no 2 iii; flats Canadian western no if 32: Oats feed no I 3i Flour spring whciit pzitciits firsts 4.50: l~‘lour seconds 3.90: Flour link- ors 3.80: Flour ivliitcr wlicnt patents choice 2.00 to 207i: Finui- ivliitc corn 4.20: Bran ton ‘i7 : Shorts toii 18.25: hilddiiiigs ton ‘Z325: linllcd outs ling 00 pounds 2.50; Hay no 2 per ton car- ts 10.00; Cheese Ontario current re-

‘15 to 0; (‘hccsc Quebec cur-

H: llntter no]

ggs in cartons-

Fresh cxtriiii 411;

- oral!" "xims ill:

Storage firsts 2T; Stnrnizr- sci-nude ‘J0:

Potatoes N. B. and l’ l‘. l grecn

mountains 80 pound bag 80; Potatoes

I‘ E l green mountains 00 pound bag 00 rents.

GRAIN

(Canadian Press)

Silver Fox Ranchers

Why not ship your Sil- ver Fox Pelts to a Re- liable House of Good Reputation and to a well known Silver Fox Spec-

(‘LOSE

Wheat: Nov 4111014: Doc 45% to 1,1; .\I|iy 40A to 401.12: .lnl_v 5013A to Oats: Nov 241,58: Dcc 22,‘: iiiiiy

ems; .1 i, 2'1. iauu- Barley‘; ‘is... ma; n" 311,58; iniy Prompt Returns and w“; July w”

Satisfaction Assured. “m ‘Nmns

P. J. DiiDLET

Commission Broker 205 St. Paul Street Montreal, Que.

Wheat no 1 bard 4611,53 No 1 nor 40- %: No. 2 nor 441A; .\'

4 nor 411,5; No. :1 t: No. 0 341,5; Q0211 30%; Track 453g; No. 1 durum

Oats: .\'o. f.‘ t‘ W 241M100. R C W and Ir I feed ‘.3100: No 1 food 21%; No L’ food 20%; llcicctctl 17%: Track 93*}.

BlIfll‘_\'~—.‘IlllflliR izriiilcs 0 and 2 row ox .'i t,‘ W 2L1: (ilhcr RKIIIEI no .'l f.‘ W ill: No. 4 f.‘ ll’ '20: No. 5 t.‘ ‘V ‘Z7; No ti l? \\' ‘J0: Truck 711W.

Dept. D. 210.

IIUNIDF

.\i’oiiircni Piiwor llciis 402

1v. Y“ £17m?

(Canadian Press) -

WANTED MEN

To solicit sil kinds of fish In New Brunswick, Prince Ed- ward Island and Novs Scotls

m s reliable wholssslc fish ‘“""“'

Amer (‘yap R . 4 desist, on s commission hssis. Amt-r so» Pnwcl‘ it As G and El A . - (‘an liliircnnl .. 1'4 sandlfnrd_c|taro||a Fltios s». . .. w. El ntillrll(illlll ‘Sin: . . . . . .. 2:56 or n ‘rinnin . .. ... ... .. d s Fulton not Market F " .. m

Now York, N. Y.

s¢'oii x,- .. Un Lt Power A

._.. . A-g ..

_ on.

‘MTZ. CUR-B

(Canadian Press)

i

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open for the

IILIPIIIINOII by uirroispvinrlcnts | "f questions of Interest. ‘Ili-

rhsrlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse tho opinions of correspondents,

(Coritlnued from Page 4)

food they have to be supplied by Government or charitable instit- utions, and they have a. right to set as 900d diet as any other class. In regard to the overproduction argument, with the exception of potatoes farmers have been blessed with good crops for which they should be thankful. but with the exception of wheat there has been no great overproduction. In the case of an article that is

7' not on an export basis there is no ' excuse for ii; to be low in price.

One of those articles is butter, of which there is a scarcity. Months

"Ki ago Mr. J. F‘. Singleton, Dominion

Daliy Commissioner issued a state- ment in which lie said that if pro- duction was not speeded up that we would be compelled to import a large quantity during winter. The dealers in. Montreal might have en- couraged production at home by

14, permitting a raise iii prices but:

they kept the lid down and brought; in 700 boxes from New Zealand, and brought back 3000 boxes from

' England of our own butter. ’I'here

has been a larger production of

", butter during the past season but consumption kept on space. People

must have butter it is a necessity and from a health standpoint no proper substitute has been found. Farmers wish to engage in dairy- ing because it, is a high class call- ing and the returns are quick and sure, but it is a crying shame that. during the summer months they only received about twelve cents a. pound for butter after manufact- uring charges werepaid. To show the decrease In revenue from dairy products in Canada in 1929 they ap- proximated $291,742,857. This year on the basis of prevailing values they will not exceed $135,000,000. There ts also a scarcity of potat- oes and there is no good reason that they- should not be worth a cent a pound instead of about half a cent. We are told through the, press that they would be higher when the frost sets in, this must have meant the frost of necessity. because our small crop is safely housed in cellars.

There is no cheaper article of diet. Allowing for the consumption of half a. pound of potatoes at a meal by the ordinary person this would amount to a half cent at 60 cents a bushel. Increase the price to

over the market and has got the farmer deeper into the hole. A cori- ference was recently callcd at Char- lottetown to consider relief policies. It was kindly meant, and attended by s large number of able well meaning men, but so far I am not aware of any tangible result in the line of remedial measures. In a recent address Dr. M. M. Cowdly, the eminent professor o‘. 5t. Francis Xavier Urilversityfistates that the "farmer 1s attacked by too much parasitic growth." As a cor- rective for this condition I am of the opinion that some cf the ideas expressed were lacking in spray material. The agricultural experts deplored the lack of rural loaders and the want of fflilrfLklOn to ap- preciate the benefits cf cooperation. It. is true that there were iooie leaders produced fifty years ago than than: is today. Leaders are produced 1n an environment of study and reflection. There were no motor cars at: that time to cause distraction. Cooperation is a splen- did principle if it is of the proper brand and ‘rings true, and will, through time be perfected, but far- mcrs are not liable to get enthused over six cents a dozen for eggs and six cents a bushel for potatoes. Cheapness of production has been forced to the limit. and the farmer has felt equally cheap during the process. Our farmers have n11 the intelligence and skill necessary for the production of crops. The crying need is increased pri- ccs of farm commodities. Is it possible in this dlotressful time? I am convinced that it is. It would seem that. all the trouble and unrest in the world is centred in monetary conditions. You will find money either prominent or thinly disguised in any cause that. is blamed for our hard conditions. There 1s need for a greater circul- ation of money among the mosses of the people. Awaiting the result of the ‘fMonctary Conference” can we do anything as a Canadian nat- ion to relieve distress? Agriculture is the greatest industry in the Dom- inion, and recovery can only begin with justice to the primary pro- ducer. There arc a number of pri- mary products for which there is home consumption that should ad- vance in price. Let the market manipulator keep his unholy. hands off those neccs- i series. let the price of them ad- vance to a proper and natural and paying level, and the farmers’ piir- chasing power will advance with a

§.L94A

i

Eastern locals, 2c. poi- word; Events, 2c. per word: Classtfle

lugs, Cards. etc, 4c. per ham or 4c per word. Other rates

Minimum Charge for any cents,

ltATEz-Zc pcr word, chi-o; m- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — MOTHER'S HELPER. Apply 44 Dorchester Street. 6672-11-22-3l

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vtncial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville, (R. 3, Souris.)

LODGERS WANTED OR ROOMS to let. Apply Guardian. 6723-11-24-31.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION ON

market square 11.30 Friday, one

work horse. J. A. MacDonald. 6727-11-24-21

WHILE 1N TOWN LOOKING FOR bargains, it will pay you to visit Second Hand Store. We have a. little of everything. Second Hand Store, 108 Richmond St. 072-"1-11-24-{11

Boarders Wanted

BOARDERS WANTED. APPLY 170 Sydney Street. 6662-11-22-31.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED -— IMMEDIATELY EX- tra man for farm and ranch work, able to pelt foxes. Arthur Wood, Mt. Herbert. 6700-11-23-31

Lost

bound. The sunshine of prosper- ity will radiate to other classes} Merchants, professional men and L others will get their dues. Govern- ments will receivc their taxes. Thc wheels of industry will start rolling which will relieve the pressure of unemployment.

I_ am Sir, etc,

I. A. DEWAR New Pcrtli.

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

COME EARLY, AVOID the crush

double that to the consumer and

P it would be no more than a cent in

the cost of his meal. And there is no ore that poverty stricken that can't afford to eat potatoes at $1.20 a. bushel. There is an overproduction of wheat in the world, and Canada has according to an estimate produced 500,000,000 bushels. The price which is fixed in the world's markets is govemed by the law of supply and demand. And according to Broonihali, the great- est world authority it will require about 700,000,000 bushels to supply the demand of Importing countries during the present year, and there 1s double that. amount available. This law of supply and demand has pufthe western farmer on the rough with his wheat at 25 cents a bushel, and his plight has react- ed on every class and condition of life from Vancouver to Cape Bret- The business interests of the East beng so much interlocked with the farmers of the West impelled the Dominion Government to come to their relief and are guaranteeing the loans of the banks to the selling agency. This has prevented a dc- baclc. and has made possible the exporting of the crop. The result so fai- is salutary. a great volume of which has moved out of the coun- try. The Island farmer is becoming restivc at the lack of effort to re- lieve him. Very little can be done within the Province. Artflcial stim- ulants are of no avail. We will have to get to the seat of the malady. “Old Man Depression" has been burnt in effigy but the good times have loitered around the corner un- til they have become petrified. At the last session of the Legis- lative Assembly a law was passed fixing the price of potatoes at l5

at, 'I‘rinity today. 6724-11

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Cen- tral parish, services on Sabbath 27, Canoe Cove, 2.30 ‘p. m.; Nine M'1e Creek, 7 p. m.

COME AND HEL‘: King Solo- men's Guides and go home satis- fied Friday evening, Nov. 25, Strand.

6729-11-24—2i

TRINITY TEA MEANS cold chicken, cranberry sauce, 1mm, sal- ads, cake, etc, for you tonight.

6724-11

A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES -Big show Strand, best of local talent. Contest of dancing, singing, fiddling, bagpipes. Best of prizes donated by the city merchants. 6729-11-34-21

DEATHS

IIIACPI-IEE-At Gcoiietown on Nov. 22, 1932, Captain Hugh MacPhee. Funeral notice later.

CROZIER-i-At Baltic, Nov. 22, 1032, Mrs. Mlriah Crozier, aged 63 years. Funeral notice later.

WEDGE-In the city Nov. 22, 1932. Marie Olive Gertrude. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wedge, sigc 18 months. Funeral yesterday af- ternoon to R. C. Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTARER EMBLAMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

LOST-A GREY STRIPED CAT. Phone 335-W or call 68 Edward St. Reward. 6723-11-24-21

ENTRIES _ r011 FIDDLERS, lopen to Charlottetown only), Sing- ing, Step Dancing, Bagpipes con- test to take place in the Strand the 25th, will be received at the Unemployment Office, 81 Queen Street. Enter at once. 6729-11-24-21

CHAMPLAIN 1N PORT-H. M. C. S. Champlain, Commander Godfrey, arrived in port yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock for a six day's unoffic- ial visit. The Champlain came here from Port. Haivkesbury, Cape Bre- ton. She will leave on November 29th. Last evening members of the crew had a. hockey work-out with the R. C. N. V. R. at the Forum. Basketball games are being arrang- ed for the crew teams.

LAID TO REST-The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Wynne took place at 8.45 a. m., yesterday from her home, 215 Richmond Street, t0 St. Dunstairs Basilica. 'I‘hcrc was a large attendance, iacludlflz We teachers and a. representation of pu- pils from Queen Square School. At llic Basilica solemn High brass ivasl celebrated by REV. Father 010C014!!! i assisted by Father O'Han1cy as deacon and by Father Dougan as subdeacon. Rev. Father DQ110811 01' iiciatcd at. the grow. The 11111110731" crs were Messrs. J. F. Ctvvk’. H0"- C. G. Duffy, J. A. Griffith. L00 Bradley, J. H. Monashim 0nd George McQuaid. L

INFMEMOIYIAM

MRS. SARAH MACLEOD

There passed peacefully away at. iier home in Mount H096 0" Fri‘

LABEL a lb.

Advertising Rates-Payable in

Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; wesm-n and

Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer-

per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch

04-0-6 o+++++o+o++o+++++++o+o+0+oo<+oo++vo a 00444401

PAGE NINE

As fully guaranteed as any other

zRed Rose Tea

20:411.

Adva

ww-

Announcements and Coming d, 2c. per word; lu Memoriam