I Corrected For Every

‘DECEMBER 4. 193s

[LIE C; I. RLUT’! ETOWN

GUARDIAN

PTOCK QUOTA TIONS

lilliilATliiNS ililililjliiiilii

v Wednesday and Saturday issue

PRODUCE

flats ~ "M; loose cwt Hirnlv. pressed cwt Tiirulim him ...

[minions iiilri

liltTAll. Irllilill‘

(‘plllff hunch ‘Pnlllnincs lli i',‘lliiilill\\'f‘i' 0M1:

i'|‘ili||>l‘i"1‘l\‘.‘-1 Puillplclna lb ,\l|lil Film-ts Ill P0111109! pk . Fqlnlall iii .. gpph-u (Ins . \||iy]i'fl |lk . . . . .. Fllrllii-s ii for - iillil h Iii

. 1| .. . liriisawl! sprouts box . mill Ailpllul pk - - . . ..

Cabbage head 15c \'|>:|l1l ., 12-141: n. i 1100f . .. . . 1218c |-| lLm-eks nld ilcr pnir $1004.10’! Sir-ck 1h . .. ,. 201:

FIRII

Finis/l .\Ilil‘ki"l"\‘l Mich . 11,-uh‘ '1.‘ lh . . ll I I

EXCHANGE

(Canadian ' Pres)

Closing exchange rates:-

Ai Montleal-Pound 4.99 15-16; U. S. dollar lL01 5-32; franc 0.00.

Al. New York-Pound 4.93 -1-4; Canadian dollar 98 27-32; franc 0.- 58 5-8.

At Paris-Pound 74.81 fr; Canad- ian dollar 14.99 fr; U. S. dollar 19-17 3-4 Ir.

In gold-Pound 12s Id; Canad- lcll dollar 58.75 cents; U. B. dollar 59.46 cents. ,

(A. i’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. Il-Foleign exchange irregular; Great Britain high 4.93 3-8; low 4.02 3-4; close 4.93 1-4; 60-day bills 4.92; France 658 5-8; Italy 8.10; Belgium 16.19: Ggrnlany 40.24; Canada .98 27-32.

iESlERililS

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(Supplied P Pitflsirl

p ll and Curb Market) Stocks

Am For Pr Am For Pr Am Witter Can Rad T and '1‘ Anaconda ... .. Auburn ... Ati-hlilun B and Ohio

J and Com pany stock '

plil

Kcnnecott . Magma Copper --. Mun! ‘V . . . . ,. .. Nilii! - . . . .. N Y Central Paramount

U S Steel . . . . . . . . . . .. Vunadlilln .. . 10 \Vcstern U Westinghouse

Currencies l

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. ii-The pound sterling advanced on Montreal foreign exchange today while the French franc declined and the United States dollar held unchang- ed. The pound rose half a cent at $4.98 15-16. Tile dollar held at 1 5- 82 per cent premium and the franc lost .01 of a cent at 0-66 cents.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-—A sharp drop in quotations for the French franc featured trading in the for- eign exchange markets today.

The IPrellch currency, which had shown improvement during the past few days, encountered pres- sure and slipped back to a clos- ing rate of 6.53 5-9 for a lossfof .0014! oi a cent.

Moderate improvement occurred in the Canadian do‘lar and the pound sterling. The Dominion dol- lar reduced its discount from 1 3-10 per cent to 1 5-32 per cent- 'I'lle pound, closing at $4.93 1-4, showed a gain or half a cent.

M T’L. CURB

"s (Supplied by Pitlleld and Company Memllrrs of Montreal‘ sleek exchange‘ and Curb Market)

Stoelus Oven Last ii A Oil 1514i 111 ills S 3111,‘; 371/; Dom ti res 8% 11% llu Oil 20 20 lllinr Puts . . 215 30 lilelcilers ... 101,5 101/;

POULTRY WANTED

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AT OUR WAREHOUSE, DAILY. PAYING

HIGHEST MARKET

Island cola Storage .00., 1.1.1.

Mfl-fififlflilli‘

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

ardl “lute-II and Eastern locals, lo —ll| Ivsuts la pro words-Classified in per wordl In llrrunriam Notl a, 70o on inoll Lissa ol ‘Ilaral and spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc , 4o ps1 nnmrl llillll I1 EPW111111"! 111" w: innhl Notion sf Thanks and lpprsriat an. 70s p0 inch or do. pm Inn

l-

Cmrrul Gnrdun luv-nil, 4e pal ner word‘ announcements and t.

uurd 0th" rates on lbnlioat

Minimum Charge lar any advertisement twenty-live OIIII.

:.,,._.._T_g'_l-_¢'

ro Lsr - HEATED APARTMENT l1 Grafton Street. L-3418-12-3-3i. i€l.lé?=l‘l-T’liufisnl€fi'il65llii 104 Prince st. L-3440-11-30-9i ===-—_¢_-~—z .__ __._——__._.-———- = s

T0 LET — TENEMENT N0.

Water Street. Immediate pos- session. Apply L. M. Pools as Co. ____ _1_l-_89'i0--ll-10-tf. I0 LET ... FURNISHED nan-

room. Apoly Guardian. L-3320-1i-28-0i

sgigaslpfws-s-a

dPPltENflCl WANTID T0 loam Barber Trade. Short Course Expert training. Molar Barber col- ‘ge. Halifax. u-sss. .-_-_-__.._=_,_________._

Miscellaneous

scar u s r, mvsn binck female fox.‘ Notify Henry Callback, St. Avards. Reward.

' L-Btili

M.’ auddln Taoist". .

ISUAPID raosun IANCI om: female 10!. mm 8. B. Z- If

PRICES.

LOST 0N 8T. PETERS ROAD. RED tall-board for truck. Notify J. k T. Morris. ' 11-3593 LOST — SUM OF MONEY. LEAVE at 20d Grafton Street. Reward. L-3510-12-4-li.

For Sale

I03 BALI -_- AUCTION F031’!- Iivs Bridge and Will-ll 5W" C " Guardian Central Job -Printory. ___

SCRATCH PADS-PADS OI‘ 100 sheets 5 x ‘ill. Price s cents p31- pad. Guardian Office.

__ _ Is-24l6-l1-i-1i.

roll sans - oausum slmu. for Poultry, only 05c per 100 lbs. direct to Brmera. Earls Fisheries 0o. ‘ L-Sdll-ii-N-iil

___ _- . . ='

FOB SAII — MCOLAIY. SASK- alta Range, sAxosllent condition. a Oannc . Canon Cove. a k340i

_-_=-_-__,, _..

TIAVILLII ID]. .HA_II'I'IMIS. Complete rsnlo, of ladies‘, men's. children's nno Ilovcsaiso york- ing gloves. Apply stating caper- isuce, lines csrrlsd. territory cov- q-gd, aw, to Montreal G10", O01 Inspector

' riJsals-la-s-v-al.

rol s a .. on: sou. srsao "slligiuousdrivinisldilfl-“WWI aural purpose horse for sols, or“ of" fl‘ talrlfflwiflfnfidlhlfl. for win mm A M“.

Wit m. - L-Sdil-ll-d- ‘M

' Position Wanted M W S ‘i5 f

PRODUCE i‘

(c. r. ‘By Guardian's Special Wm)

MQNIRIIAI». Dec. 3-Butter prices ssgged narrowly on the Montreal open produce market to- day while other‘ lines were un- ” ‘ from previous levels. No. 1 grade butter in cal-lots or less brought 25 i-t to 25 1-2 cents a pound with small lots to retailers at 2d 1-2 to 2'1 for solids and 2'1 1-2 to 20 for prints. Cheese was unchanged at 1i cents a pound for No. 1 Ontario white and 11 l-2 for colored.

Graded egg shipments ill carlots or less sold at 30 to 40 cents a doz- en for A-large, 38 to 34 for A- medium, 31 to 32 for A-pullcts. 25 1-2 to 26 1-2 for B and '24 for O.

Prince Edward Island Mountain potatoes in ail-pound bags again brought $130 to $1.35 with Cobblers at $1.25 to $1.30. In BO-pound bags potatoes were 01-20 to $1.25 for P. E. I. Mountains, $1.15 to $1.20 for Cobblers and New Brunswick Mountains, $1.05 to $1.10 for Que- bec Mountains and 90 to $1 for Cobblers.

Miscellaneous’,

MONTREAL, Dec. 3-—(C.P.)—

Wheat, Nor. No. 2 .91.

Barley, C. W. No. 3 .40.

Oats, feed, No. 1 .34.

Flour, spring wheat firsts $5.70.

Seconds $5.30-

Bakers $5.20.

Winter wheat patents, $3.70.

White corn $4.70.

Bran, ton $20.25.

Shorts, ton $21.25.

Middllngs, ton $28.25.

Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs. $2.15-

I-lay No. 2, per ton, car lots $10.00

Cheese, No. 1 Ont., colored ii 1-2; white 11.

Butter, No. 1 25 1-4.

Eggs, in cartons: A-i large .49.

A-Lmedium .43.

s-Vpullecs .40,

A-iarge .43.

A-medium .37.

A-pullets .34.

B-large .31.

B-medium .29.

C, .27. ~ Potatoes 90's P.E.L mts. $1.30- 35

patents,

choice

90's PEI. cobbiers $125-$120.

80's PEI. mts. $130-$125.

80's P.E.I. cobbler $115-$120.

80's NB. mts. $115-$120.

80's Que. mts. $105-$110.

80's Que. cobblers .90-$1.00, (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. 3-Top grade eggs firmed narrowly on the pro- duce section oi Canadian commod- ity exchange today and butter fu- tures showed a small decline while other lines were firm. .

Butter spot-Que. grass and wes rezrraded closed 25 1-4 to 25 3-8.

Cheese spot-Ont. white closed l0 5-8 to 11; Ont. colored 11 to 11 1-4.

Eggs Spot —.Ontario A-‘arge

closed 39 to 40; A-medium 33 to 34; A-pullets 30 to 32; B-large to

25 1-2 to 27; B-medium 25 25 1-2; C 23 1-2 to 24.

PROTRAIT 0F KING

Before starting back to his native Greece to re-nacend the “ c. his majesty King George If of Greece. ‘ in at a loading portrait studio with this result. Although hs wil be king he will not rule in the strict sense of the word. That Job is retained by the king-maker, Gen. George Kondyiia, iron man and dictator of the nation.

CITY TAX APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that the

y Building as tbs time and place for bearing all appeals from vala- atlons of the Assessor and from the assessments and rates imposed by the Oity Council. Dated November 88th, 1035.

GIO- P. NICHOLSON,

- City Clerk

L-BSM-il-fl-IMI

- - llxrs and civic rlsclioii ,

Citizens are reminded that any person who is at De- cember 81st, 1985, default for any part of is Civic taxes and assessments will ‘hlfljlil right to vote in the next Civic election, and will illdlfllliidd from tbs elect- oral iiats. a

, GEO. P» NICHOLSON, =

III! ,

Guardian.

1v-\"‘\'lfi-i24\-Bi. if‘ ' -

.0811 »IIITI \ A‘ hppkhfllt I08 m. ‘um, Irldl

i ' Cit! Clerk. »

Mt '1. stay. Exchange

(tiupplirld by Pltlield and Cnlnlllny Members o! stock cxohansd and Curb Market)

Stocks Open Last galllgel “.142 148 _ run rill . . . . .. 05,’, l1 l,‘ Power 33% Dom Steel 4 Can (fonlcnt ,. 6 cm 1nd .~\l 10% Can Pue lty 11% Dclll Bridge 31y ilup Toll . 13 i Inter Nuke] 43g, llieColl Front 121g illollt Pow .. 321/, Nat Brow 381,1, Nat Steel Cur 33% Sbnwlnlitnll . 20% Power (‘urn 1|, Sc Can 1’r . 1314 Steel. of Can my, BANKS Bk ofCnn... 53 Bk of N. S. gnu lik of illtl .. 131 Royal lik .. 187 Cup Bk Com 142 TORONTO, Dec. 3-(C.l'.)— Stock . Close

(lrunudii , . (lrnndoro .

l1 Corp u Morris K NIIWDIBB» .

Paylnllstvr

Ploncol Premier Pros Air . Queillonl . lteull Auth

Tollurn . . Tnwnglllnr- Vcniurr-n

' 1.1»:-

S1111‘! call tufni sales ssalnulf cuau

Ritchie . . . . .. Robb Mont . Sud Milieu yaw YORK urnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Stock

Amer Cyan l! Amer (ins lilcc . . Amer Super Power Asnoc (ins Jllcl- A

Else Bond Share . ' Ford of (‘annals A

MI~“‘°'5' LiNlMENTl

Can Marconi ‘*- Citiea New . Creole P rol . . . . .- 21»-

Gnil O11 Penn 70%

Im oil . 1°

In? Polo a‘?!

Nil! Hull

idling] ‘Iialtii ‘ifs-ur- A-- m“ .1 o ‘l - ""'

u: baht Pmei‘ rm 22%

GIRL GUIDE

The I Guidcfa Council

There will be ‘a meeting of all Charlottetown Guiders 1n 8t. James Hall (headquarters of the Third Company) at sso p m. on IPriday next, December 0th. All Gulders, warranted and unwarranted, are requested to be present.

First Charlottetown Company

At the meeting last Friday three new Guides were enrolled by Miss MM? MMNutt. Denney dummie- sioner. They were Eleanor Campbell Marjorie Hill and Marjorie McRae. Alter urslns these girls to live 11p to the promise thev had just made, Miss MscNutt stayed for a few min. uies to conduct a new relay race,

‘During the Past month Child Nurse

Badges have been received by Phyl- 118 MIHTBY. Ivy Bherren and Mar- garet Crockett. These three Guides have also obtained their Cook

a Badges. The banner for November

goes to the Robin Patrol. Rangers

On November 9, several of the Rangers assisted the Canadian Le- EIOn by selling poppies, Nov. 14, the Rangers were at the Sanitarium and put Christmas seals in enve- lopes. which are to be sent out by the Gyms. Miss M. Wilson later served the girls a light lunch. At the last meeting the regular meet- ing night, Thursday was changed to Tuesday. Plans were made for a cake and bread sale. ‘The remain- der of the meeting was spent in Passing tests and working for bad- ges.

First Montague Company

On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Reay, Provincial commissioner; Miss Wil- son, Provinclal Secretary, and Miss MacNutt, District Provincial Com- missioner, visited members of the local association in Montague and were successful in finding two new Guiders for the Company, Miss O. MacKinnon, Cap ., and Miss N. Cunningham, Lieu . This Company W118 the first Company to be organ- ized outside of Charlottetown (1931) and it. is to their credit that the Company now has a Brownie Pack of eighteen under the capable lead- ership of Mariha Cunningham. This Pack is also the First Pack out of Charlottetown. We hope that the meetings of this Company will be resumed very soon.

I-‘lrst Melville

After the annual meeting of the Guide Association, Nov. 22nd, Mrs- Reay. Miss Wilson and Miss Mac- Nutt drove to Melville and visited the First Melville Company at the home of Mrs. Bcaton. Five mem- bers of the local association, Mrs. Ross who started the Company, the Capt. and Lieut. and ten Guides were present. These Guides were in uniform and are going to make their own title tapes. Games, Morse signalling and First Aid were shown the Guides by the three visitors and the meeting closed with a merry sing song. After the sing song, a delicious lunch was served to all

SCOUTING’S POSSIBILITIES FOR GOOD

“In these times I do n:t think there is any other movement that has greater possibilities for good than thg Boy Scout movcment."— Sir Francis Floud, British High Commissioner to Canada.

“A little 1cm of the ‘I’ and more of the ‘we’ is what is needed. The Scout organization examples this for Canada. You can't all be lead- ers. Be the best ‘you’ that you can." —-R.eeve Dick Carter at; Kirkland Lake Scout Fathers‘ and 3511s.

An attempt to train three young hawks to be "good CiiiZBDn, leave farmers’ chickens. alone. Ls the reported cffoft of three Boy Scouts of Gorham, Maine. During a summer camp hike Ithe boys came upon the young hawks, ap- parently abandoned by their par- ents. In variance with their repu- tation, the birds made friendly pets.

The next World Boy Scouts Jamboree, it has been announced officially, will be held in Holland, Bl the summer of 1937. The formal invitation was received at the. In- temational Bureau, London, from His Excellency, Almlrai J. J. Ram- bonnet, Chier scout for Holland, along with amurance of the sup- port of the Dutch Government. To the announcement Imperial scout Headquarters adds an invitation to British Empire contingents to visit the Home Land on the way to or from the Netherlands.

A memorial plaque to tho un- known Boy Scout whose good turn in England to the latc William D. Boyce, Chicago publisher, brought Scouting to the United States, was dedicated on the State House lawn at Columbus, Ohio, us part of the 21st Birthday celebration of the Boy Scouts of America. The cere- mony included an address by Gov- ernor Davey. The inscription on the tablet reads: “Dedicated to the Unknown Boy Scout, 1910-1935, in England, whose good turn brought Scouting to Millions of American Boys. Sponsored by Central Union Area, Boy Scouts of America."

That New York State Boy Scouts were “a grreat factor ill making it P9¥iP1L‘€"_E“9R°<l QWSS ‘.9 "'9"

present. On November 11th, this Company walked to Eldon church. five miles away and attended the service held oil Remembrance Day, placing a cross which they had made, on the monument. This Com- puny is going ahead rapidly and we- look forward to hearing more from the Melville Guides.

quickly into the field of operation" following the serious floods of last summer was a report item of John W. Maloney, in charge or relief ac- tivities at Elmira, N.Y.

Over 1200 Scout leaders attended a Scouter’ conference at Manches- ter, England.

A pageant depicting physical training down through the ages,- the methods of Greece, China, early Britain, Elizabethan Emgland, the American Indians,-—was

connection with the Manchester autumn conference of Scout lead- 61s.

The World Boy Scout Jamboree announced to be held in Holland in 1937 will be the fifth 0f these great international youth gather- ings. The first was held in London, in 1920, the second at Copenhagen in 1924, the third at Birkerlhead, England, in 1929, and the fourth

at Godollo, near Budapest. Hun- gary, in 1939. Ceremonies opening the recent

Ulster Scout Bazaar at Belfast were participated ill by the Prime Min- ister, 10rd Craigavon; by the Mod- orator oi the Presbyterian General Assembly, the President of the Methodist Church in Ireland, the Dean of Belfast and the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland.

A recent gift from New Bruns-

wick to a Boy Scout troop in Scot-

land that doubtless will be appre- ciated, was a. complete Micmac Indian ceremonial dress, including the feather headpiece, made by Chief Polches, his wife and daugh-

cessful in Brazil

Where Rebels Sue

Ballot was expressed by lobauvsrl in Bio do Jsnsiro that lbs spri- ing reported In four states in north- eastern lrasil might envelop the nation. The nvoit is a Socialist- antl-lmperiailat Increment. Ad-

cording to first reports, lbs revolt

"is sauna f

m‘ uni-i

BRAZIL

new‘ ‘L ‘Q .1 magnet orphan-q

is iod by run-oommlmionod offic- ersolthsarmyintbe states of

ter, on the Kingsclcar Reserve. The dress was the gift or Mrs. H. N.

Stetson, daughter of Major General ~

H. H. McLean. V.D., former Lieu- terlant-Governor of the province. During the summer Mrs. Stetson and her daughter visited a Scout Jamboree in Scotland, and were much impressed with the work of the boys.

PADEREWSKI MARKED AS DRATOR

WARSAW — Ignace Paderewski was among four Polish leaders to whom the Academy of Literature granted its gold label in recognit- ion of oratorical talents.

TWO-BY-FOUR Moiher—-And how do your little flat?

Newly Married Daughtcr-Well, complaint,

you likc

there's no room for

Xmas Cards

PRINTED TO OR D ER

Your name printed on your Christmas greeting means the utmost in sincere wishes.

Phone 133 Today The Guardian licntral Job

Printery

Pcrnambuco. lilo Grands no Norte, Alagoas and rarabyba. shown snovrl on map. BBIDW is shown ‘the airport at Natal. reported seis-

Charlottetown

presented . by 5,001 Boy Scouts and Cubs in!

companions ' ‘For Over 5O Years

Three generations ha re enjoyed “BLACK TWIST’ CHEW- ' 1N0 , . . the ‘obucco that has EVERYTHING in the way

of liner flavor and lasting goodness. favorite tobacco shop has s fresh supply.

TWIST"

A k lIlIQKE-Y E."NHI_§_H'OI.SON

Try it! -~ Your

i Books Books Books

Are among the ‘most popular GIFTS, and-

Carter's Bookstore

Specialize in good read-

able and up-to-the-min- ute Books by the most POPULAR AUTHORS All books are sold at P U B L I S H E R ’ S PRICES. Buy Books and add to your lib- rary or give them to your friends.

Hundreds of Books to select from in many bindings and at all prices. Come early and make your selection. Any book wanted and not in stock will he promptly ordered.

Barter & 0o. LIMITED

ROUND TRIP

Milifililii FARES

-T0_.

$ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers 10.00 Montreal 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto

From all Stations on Prince Edward Island

Children of Five and under Twelve years of age HALF FAR E.