i ' in. j DECEMBER 1,1932 ' ml “v35 xiii‘: i ‘audio: Inns) . v c‘! . _ ' ‘adorn 11mm: -.-< , smcltlll .1 N l“ Ohio _> o" .- ' (Canadian Press) .\"l‘lil.-I.\i., Dec. ti-British , .~|li0\\‘ili Argentina peso .8030. Arlsiria lehiliing Not quoted, Australia pound 2.0018. Belgium la-lgu .1018. llratil nrilrels .0301, uria icv not quoted. rk Stocks EXCHANGE and Ii i _ ridge Hung ltong dollars .2533. Czechoslovakia crmvu .0340, lu-lunsrk krone Jliuii. Finland frniuark .0175. l-‘rauco franc 0151i. Gtrruauy reichslnxrrk .2775. lireat iiriinin pound .0008. li0iillliil fiorin .tiii)0_ qry pengo .2044. liua: ‘S00. inrlis rupee - 0 tai lira , §,,,’, ycu 1.13114. Jugrrslnria dinnr .0103. {fr-w Zvuiand pound 3.4010, ‘yo; y krone .1032. l'al.1|nl tiotl .1319. llumrania Zcu '_tl072. Smith Africa p0 111i 5.0150. .0’ -. srvitzorlatrd franc l'n|te1l States do qrnuiunr. Montreal Y Stock Market 5. 16‘); percent _____.___ m? YESTERIJAYS iiiiIIil MARKET "‘uuu1_i_u1us' "e 00 n" ... 40 Corrected 1 For Every Wednesday 91nd Saturday Issue A The local market was fairly we]! attended yesterday with little change in prices. There was a good offering of chickens and ducks but, HCIITCC. Following were the average prices quoted: Cabbage Carrots 4 lbs ... ... ..¢ ... Parsnipl ii lbs . Cauliflower .,., Beets do: .. Swiss Chard .. Brussei Sprouts . Parsley . .. (‘rdcry fir-arts (‘elcr .. Cranberries 3 Crap Apples peck Gravenstein Apples pe Ilairing Apples don (‘tanking Apples Peck geese were Squash lb .. . ... m; .\iarrow .. .. :'_ Pumpkin ib . 2c (lreen Toluntnes peck . 15c Cultivated Mushrooms ,- 1m; Summer Savory 2 bunches .. 151- Iled (‘nbbagé . . . . .. tie-jog Savoy (‘airbag-s Ilcttucc ... . Onions 10 lbs ,,. ., Iluney Jar .. Ilnney 2 lbs .. .. Cucumbers f! f0 . Red Peppers 3 fnr . . Dairy and Poait y Elms . . Iiutter (‘rt-urn . (‘hit-ken Iiuelrs . Geese Roast Lamb ,_ Roast lit-cf‘ . Roast Pork . . ltnnrit V“nl (‘hops Veal (‘hops Pork (‘hops Ilunlb Potatoes .' .. Fish ‘ Fresh For] ... . . 0c Fresh cod fillets . .. . 12:1- Porncli Fillet _ 5c Bmalts per lb . . _‘ 101; Butter g1- 1v. Y. “gum; l‘:‘r1|\_l:‘-‘r}i;1‘if0 - (Canadian Press) l‘ .:.1 .....::.' . "am. , m» y _li Fmnt n ' Anicr kyun Ill 41,; ii ‘in-at l'n\v'er .... Alum- “w 11mm‘ 5 mjmv Pm ' As t. n||1l lal . . . . .. 21,11 -- (‘an Marconi 11,4 titties Scrv .. .. f Mtg/LNG TORONTO, Dee. B- ltocks Arise (iii iiaf Oil . . . . . .1 -. . n. n. not w" >... ilhrrtg he ..t ... . iruuiel .. Arao . . . , ., ihrry lloii . lturamac no h" p mail’ r1112.‘ boo uh no no El Bond and Share“ Ford uf (‘auarla A (Canadian Proms) A"0|,.V|~‘\]I, D01‘. (L-A intnl (if 1M ears nf il-nit anti vcgr-tgbles arrived here for the wet-k ending 1101-. R. The wet-ifs tniul was eonrposed 0t‘ l-i cars of apples, 7 of other fruits, 5 of’ bananas, 42 of other tropical fruits. 7i of onions, 107 of potatoes and 10 of other vegetables. in addition to 115.000 bugs of potatoes nrrircd by boat from I’, Fl. I. , The wr-atiler this week has iveeli quite unsettled sud a fnir nnmnnt of rain and sit-ct’ has fallen. Car arriv- nia for the week show a small de- eressn which is accounted for bv the reduced arrivals of domestic rnits. fruit receipts hnre held _' this week while supplies of vegetables burn increased dne tn the opening of the imported vegetable season. Royal Bank And War Debts (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Dec. li—1lss11I¢ i" eininis ehicfly 11h the grounds the United States as n debtor nntiou is revealing an tittiiudc upon war dcbt issue that “l1! not good business and dues uni: constitute effective realism," tho monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada today reviews problems faced by Britain, the United States and other allied powrrs in connec- rinn with these inter-governmental obligations. The question whether the allies, 11s comrades in arms, should bc treated more harshly than the enemy country, (ierrnany in clearing sway thc trcrn- endous financial burdens left by the wan is asked, nml it is pointed out restoration of Europe is surely as important ns was the rehabilitation of Germany, 'l‘l1r statement recognises both the creditor and debtor hnvu arguments to nffcr which are apparently 11n- nnsrvernblc, but insists there is a need to “overcome irreconcilable dis- ugreenrenta by appeal to higher mn- Jor principles." _._______.._._. GRAIN (Canadian Press) Wheat: m.» 441i: May 41171-47: Jly 48-4814, 0am Dec 2111i: ‘Mar 11"!» .__; (‘ARR PRICES _> ‘"3"?’ F” ‘ i312“ '12:.‘ ; - nor Z ~ _ ivii/‘l ut?r am; a.» a salt»; M» o m. Fwd 1277'; Track 441A; ho 1 111171111 “in... No 2 n. w 2114:1111 8 i’? 1n; n: 1 11-1-11 1.1%: No 1 féflti 11% No 2 fectl 1111,13; itclvrtcd 1m: Trev :1 ,1 11' .'ti ; 0th r grades no 2i f W, 23g‘; No $4‘ C WPZMQ; No ti C 215;. ,, Barley: 11am»; lunar» ti and - "3 285i; No 0 C W 225i; Truck 2856. 510C155. BONDS, 49110114 TIONS PRODUCE IIONTIKEAI’, Dee. lone in egg quotations were experien- red on the produce and dair~ u: r ket hero today. y a Ontario ehcesc commanded a cent llremiuiu over white cheese. Current receipts of no 1 colon-d were 01,3 tu 9% cents a pound. up a quarter of n cent. while current receipts or m; 1 white were 8% to 6% nff u qunflor or a cent. Ontario early‘ season 11111119 held unchanged at 11114 10,11 can“ a puuud. Receipts \\‘|'i'1- ‘Jliii buses Carlots of Ontario l’ 151111.11. (jrum. bi; fresh eggs duclrticd slightly, u. tm bélnr quoted at 4:1 to 4s cents, firsts st 38 to 40 cents and pullers m, 115 to 31 cents. Storage oxtras, lu car- iots. were unchanged at 2| t1, 2: ::':'".:.:..:.'::.'"..”::;:v 1-; v.1- 4. ,3 n -' c, down. Rectum» were l,3-ttlucas::ls u Btutter was firm at 21% to 211,5 11511 t! i! hound for carlots er less oi‘ 1H1‘ toflgrg-st grass runire receipts were Potatoes held steady at. fill cents for- New Brunswick or Prim-u iidu-urli 1g. laud green runuutuirls, pcr- RU pmrutl 1111s. m“! $1.1m an- Prince l§1i\\'u|'tl is. gjnnrgl green mountains per 90 pound Silver Jubilee An interesting event took place in Indian River on the evening of November 25th when a large num- ber of friends and neighbor-z ss- sembied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glllls to celebrate with them the twenty-ffth anni- "versary of their wedding day. Mr. M Ice Owen was appointed chairman and after a few appropriate re- marks he called upon Mr. Austin MacLellan to read the following address: NOV. 25. 1932. To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Giiiis, Indian River. ‘ Dear Friends :—- Thfs moining ycur mliirls. travel- led back tivcnty-fhc yours to thc mos; important crrm of your lives —you1- WPdCiillg day when you eu- tered into that union which is most sacred and most serious. You remember the‘ mornfirg of Novcnlbcr 25th. 1907. You rtcalli that, although l1, was late autumn! the weather was mild, the elements’ calm, and the sun beamed forth its rays in splendour. As you now. after twenty-five years of wedded life lock back to ihat-mcrrllrtg, you feel 8s though nature was pointing out to you the quiet, the calm. and the many bright spots before you in your happy married life. On rhat morning. at thc altar of Ixtdian River Church, you asked God's Grace and blessing upon your marriage, this motning, ex- emplifying your- truly Christian spirit, you returned to that sitar with hearts overflowing with grati- tude to God for having lccavd your prayer and granted your requests‘. You have lived happily and peace- fully all those years, you are now surrounded by your excellent fam- ily; into whom-yrou-have-instilied principles of right livingl""You"eri= joy the peace of God. You have won the esteem of fellowrnen and you enjoy ireslth and earthly pros- perity. As we go through life and see day succeeding day, we realize how little we can accomplish in a single day. This gives reason for discouragement. To succeed we must, be patient and wait for in- divldual days to be measured 111 years. He who is faithful to ‘i119 duties of each‘ day ‘will eventually look back with great pleasure over the years because success has been obtained. Such is your looking back to-dsy. You remember the words of your beloved pastor twenty-five years ago concerning the future: that future with its hopes and 11b- appointments, its cccsscs and ii-S ifililiféS, its Joys and E°1Y°W5 is hidden from your eyes. Owing i~° the lot of man in this world we expect, naturally. iiifli $°m° “i these elements have at times en- tered into your lives but they have been moi, manfully and womanly- have been battled with sternly, and finally conquered. This day marks as it. were, the imlf-way mark along the road 0f your nrsrried life. You are now at who; we may consider the most beautiful pm. of Vie. You c1111 100i‘ back over about half a. life time and you can look forward to an- other half to be spent for G06. your family‘ and yotli‘ country. Judging by the pas; wc know that your remaining years will be qliiie fruitful and beneficial to all. We all fondly hope and ardently wish that you may be spared to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of k011i‘ Wed" ding day, that we may contimit‘ t0 enjoy in future as we have in ti" past your cordial and genial com- mnga. , aofmfl“ n" "W!" “my WMA’ ‘n’ for you, we ask you to accept this 451,‘: Jubilee of your wedding day. ‘on behalf of Mrs. Gtllis and him- panlonship. We. your neighbors and frielld1- extend felicitations on this happy occasion. As a token of our esteem gift as a remembrance of the Silver signed on behalf of you: neigh- bouts and friends. _ ' Ad Multos Annos. The presentation of s beauflful chest cf silver accompanied the address. Mr. Giiiis responded, and _ ember 7th. ‘CENTRAL Gllhlillliiii (Canadian Press) i. I'~—A l " l trend iucheese prieesDaudI‘ arfri-trgig: and B818 COIIBY, Wednesday, DEC- ST. PETEIUS CATHEDRAL Tel. 6930-12-6-11. DAINTY AFTERNOON TEA at Baptist Bazaar, Friday, Dec. 9th. 0965-12-‘1-21 FOB SALE-Ladies: seal cost, a “bargain for cash. Callst 284 Graf- ‘tnn Street, evening. 6950-12-7-21 i . l nuvuvc. uvr: and dressed poul- try ali day Tuesday} Dec. 13. Matth- ew McLean, Bridgetown. Highest prices paid. 6960-12-7-31 RECEPTION-Mrs. M. Aibim Farmer will receive on Friday, Dec. 9, from 4 to 6. p.m., at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mc- iMillan, 205 Kent St. 6959-12-7-21 i REMANDED-A mm from Belle River appeared before Magistrate ‘Donald MacKlnnon yesterday on a charge of theft. The defendant was remanded till this morning. DR. E. H. RAMSAY will give an address in the Hearts Memorial Hall tonight at 8.30 p.m. under the auspices of the Kings Daughters, his subject being "Recent Excava- , tlons in Bible Lands." Silver collec- tion. 0958-11 ,‘ DIPHTHERIA I M M U N IZING CLINIC at West Kent School Fri- day, December 9th, at. 3 p.m. for children 6 months to 14 years. 25 cent charge for entire treatment. 6949-12-7-31 OFFICERS ELECTED-The an- nual meeting of the Guild ‘of St. James Church wssheld last even- l ing in the. Ladies Parlor when the ‘ work of the year was reviewed and plans presented for the coming season. The financial statement proved most satisfactory and the following officers were elected for the ‘coming year: President, Miss Margaret Irvlns; Vice President, Miss Edith Rogers; Secretary, Miss Ina Gillan; Treasurer, Miss Edna Ross. FUNERAL 0F lvuts. BURNETT --The funeral of Mrs. J. R. Burnett took place yesterday afternoon from her home, 24 Upper I-Iiiisboro St, to the People's Cemetery. It was largely attended, and service was conducted by her minister. Rev R. Moorhead Legate, B. D., St. James Presbyterian Church, usssled by the Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Coffin and the church chor. A very large num- ber of floral offerings converted the library in which the body lay, into a bower. The chief mourners were tifcmhirsband and six boys and -Messr5—~J—.- Hunter, -»_-Josepi1 WT. “lift-filter”. C. M. Shannon, Wed Shan- non, Louis Sadier, D. K. Currie, Frank Walker and Guardian Staff, Robert Rhynes, Wm. Reid, John L, Thomson, Albert Roop, Stephen Pond, J. E. R. McEwen, Horace McEwen, J. A. Lawson, C. J. Galla- gher, S. Campbell, Harold Messervey and J. P. Mclnnes. The pail bearers were: Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, MP, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.0.. Mr. D. A. MacKlnnon. M1". H. R- Hillson, Mr. James Paton, Ma‘. R. C. Parent. Honorary pallbearers were: The Prentier, the l-ion. J. D. Stewart, the Chief Justice, the H011. J. A. Mathieson, the Hon. Justice A., 1-3. Arsenauit, Mr. w. A. Stewart. M. L. A., M1‘. A. E. Morrison, Mr. John MbKenna, Dr. V. L. Goodwill, Mr. S. A. McLeod, Mr. Reuben Mu- Dunald, Mr. A. W: l-lyndmsn. The committal service at the grave wafi rendered by the Rev- MP- i-velflit ______._____ M15 MaryRoss, Wheatlcy River, spent the week end with Misses Ai- ma and Helen Houston, New Glas- gow. ____________ zzPersian Balm the creator and preserver of beautiful complexions. Tonic in effect and wonderfully stimulating. Safeguards and beautl. fies the most delicately-textured skins. Cools and relieves all skins flushed or irritated by weather eon- ditions. Magical in results. A little gentle rubbing and a youthful freshness and daintlness is instant- ly created. Invaluable for softening the hands and making them flaw- lessly white. Truly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who cares. self heartily thanked the donors for their-kind wishes and lovely gift. Complimentary addresses were made by Rev. R. F. McDonald, W. S. Delaney. J. A. Maclellan, T. A. Drlscoli, Edward Pendergsst, Mr. Taylor, Austin Mclelisn’ and others. The singing of "For they are jolly good fellows" by all pre- sent, brought this part. of the pro- gramme to a close. Refreshments were served and with music and dancing the evening was spent as "merry as s marriage bell" bring- ing to many minds pleasant mem- ories of the wedding day of twenty- five m» ago. Bli N K P R E S. ilPPiiSES iiiiiVE Fiiii lifiiiilliiN Sir Charles Gordon Stresses‘ Need Of Railway Leader- ship. MONTREAL Dec. 5.—(C.P.) ‘Stern opposition to currency infla- tion was voiced by Sir Charles Gor- don, president of the Bank of Mon- treal, at the annual meeting here at noon today, Declaring that Canadab trade is restricted by thc present weight of Public debt, Sir Charles expressed the view that expenditures could be reduced if government were confin- ed to what he described as its ap- propriate functions, He laid stress 0n thc necessity for holiest and eflicient leadership in future railway policy, naming it as Canada's most serious problem. "If there is one fact in finance more firmly fixed thgm another," he said, “it is thc certainty that the unrestricted issue of paper cur- rency cuiminates in disaster. I ‘may point out, moreover, that we in Canada do not suffer from inade- quate credit or inadequate currency. Trade has contracted in volume and value to a degree where much less currency and credit are required for its conduct. Our banks welcome borrowers to whom they can safely lend, and as trustees oi‘ depositors from whom their loaning resources are derived, banks ought not to lend on any other condition." Doubts Efficiency He expressed doubt as to whether the Railway Bill now before parlia- ment could achieve its objects, say- ing it had been challenged as an i11- terferertcc with the rights of the private company. "It. will be apparent," he contin- ued, “that, a scheme of co-operation and arbitration of differences raider a system which continues the par- ties in competition presents diffi- culties, and it ls to be feared that it wouki not effect. the economies which the situation imperatively de- mantis. It will be apparent, also, that thc maxinrum of economy can only be obtained by a union of in- terests which will make’ united ad- ministration possible, and it, is to be hoped that some plan may yet be devised for this. Obviously, the more permanent such an arrange- ment can be made the more efiec- tive and advisable it will be." "'BIRTI|S 61153131; £151.15... a... 25, 19:12, to Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Duffy. a son. GATES-At Burnaby, B. C., Nov, 25: 1932. to Mr, and Mrs, B, Frank Gates, (nee Bernice Rodd), a ‘daugh- ter, (Margaret. Bernice). ANDERSON — At 2 Upper Queen Sh, Dec. 3, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, a son (Melvin Blythe). CAMPBELL-At 177 Grafton Si... Dec, 6th, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Campbell (nee Georgina Vicker- son) a daughter. ' MARRIAGES HOUSTON-PAYNTER — Al, Sum» met-side on November 30, 1932, by Rev. Archdeacon C. Dc Wolfe White, Annie Elizabeth Houston of Char- lottetown to Wesley Paynter of French River. DEATHS MCLEOD-At Kinross, Dec. 6th, Mrs. John D. McLeod, aged '70 yrs. Funeral from her late residence to Orwell Head Cemetery, Thursday, Dec. 8th. Service at 2 p. m. MoPIIEE-Suddenly at Brabtleboro, Vermont, Dec. 2, 1932, Malcolm Mc- Phee, aged 32. Funeral from h‘s father's home, Mr. L. A. Mcl-‘hcc, Hestherdalc, on Thursday at 1 o'clock to Valleyfieid Cemetery. Mr. W. H. Crozier, Baltic. wishes to thank his many friends and neighbours for klirdnexs shown dur- ing the sickness and death of iris beloved wife, also for letters or sympathy received. 6936-12-10-11. MacLean ‘ UNDERTARER EMBLAMEB Charlottetown and N011]! Wilt-Elli" Phone N9 - Canada had increased the burden (lard of Thanks "r111: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN cuanouuv There is no need of a central bani. in Canada, Sir Charles declared. Fc all practical purposes such s: agency already existed under tht Finance Act, which for l8 years had admirably performed its purpose Furthermore, a monopoly of the note issues by the Government would not increase by a single doi- lsr the amount of currency in thc hands of the public, unless thc notes were irredeemsbie and reck- lessly emitted. As‘ to the outlook, he said there had been a decided turn for the bet- ter in the stock market since June, during which month it reachedits lowest point, but he added: Canada Leads Way “While the general financial sit- uation is easier, still we have not seen that improvement in general business or in railway car loadings which usually follows withhm a reas- onable tlme. Nevertheless I think I can truthfully say that Canada has conic through the extreme de- pression and difficulties better than any other country in a similar econ- omic position. We have managed to keep well in the middle of the road and must continue to do so. "We require honest and efficient leadership in our railway policy for the future, as this is our most seri- ous problem. We must continue to safeguard our financial and econo- mic position to the very limit of our ability, hoping that the tum for the better is not far off and that the long road of depression will soon come to an end, with our country quickly responding because ofthe general soundness of our position." Funded Debts Heavy Dominion, provincial and muni- cipal’ funded debts have increased nearly eight-fold in the past two decades the bank president said, and now there was an annual levy of s quarter of a billion dollars for Dominion and Provincial Govern- ment obligations alone. “lt is a new experience for Can- ada," he said, “to be confronted by the fact that the cost tof govern- ment has become a major factor in the cost of doing business." Ex- pressing thc belief that if govern- ment were confined to its appropri- ate functions a large scaling down of expenditures could be effected, he continued: “There is s disposi- tion in many quarters to look to the Government, both local and federal, for bounty in one form or another, but it should be remembered that: a government of itself produces nothing. The funds it disburses are a levy on the business activities of the people, no matter what form taxation may take, and the heavier the burden the greater the difllculty of business revival?’ In this connection he referred particularly to the railway station, saying public ownership of more than half thc railway mileage of of taxation and complicated federal finances. The Canadian National Railways, he declared, were costing the people of C1i1i§cfs'$1ii',D00,000 monthly. On the one hand was the Canad- ian Pacific Railway, with a capital of $1,100,000,000, payment of inter- est on which depended entirely on the ability of the directors and management to make the road pay. adian National Railways, operated and owned by the Government, up- on which immense sums had been expended that were provided or guaranteed by the public exchequer. He continued: Draws Contrast "Thus, in the first instance you have a property requiring the most careful management in order to make good, and on the other hand you have a. property without a bal- ance-sheet; and no matter what the results may be, or how carelessly or extravagsntly the System may be managed, those investors who hold the obligations of the Dominion Government, representing expendi- ture upon the publicly-owned sys- tem, need have no fear as to pay- ment of principal or interest, for the people psy those in any case." Touching upon the results of the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa, he said the agreements "open up to the countries concern- ed, trading vistas of vast signific- ance, and, as far as Canada is con- cerned, it is impossible not. to believe that highly beneficial results will accrue." Sir Charles assured thc share- holders thst in spite of a difficult year the bank had managed to earn fair profits, to preserve a strong li- quid position snd to meet the legi- timate requirements of its custom- ers. _ W. A. Bog. as general manager, a position he shares jointly with Jack- son Dodds, came out strongly against any undue issue of currency that would further depreciate the Canadian dollar. saying that it would have a most. disturbing effect upon general business and a disast- rous effect upon foreign credit. Declaring that hope might rea- sonably be entertained of brighter days from now on, he said: “We have experienced a great contrac- tion ln our export trade, we have sustained stibstantlal rebuffs in thc forru of heightened tariffs against I . '~. i \ - 1 it f”: Hum] MAI» 11:71:11 WlLI-lnlh I PAGE {we '3 Marilime if 7/11 (In/v H/v Jamar-mt!‘ (on; n11 U/[fu inl/u flu/Ilium mat ma! [AN nlNTLEY. LIMITRII IANAGIBI FOR P. B. I. LIKELY TO 4,559,000 B... Coming Via ‘l I C. P. R. And 2,500,000 Via C.N.R.—Wiil Mean ‘ Work — 1,200;000 Now At West Side; 170;000 i Left. in (].N.R. Storage. i ST. JOHN, Dec. ti-Grain ship- ments through Saint John this month are likciy to establish a newl high record for December, it was learned last night. " W.t.h 1,800,000 bushels lIl the 919', vator and on track at West Saint; John, approximately 4,559,000 are e11‘ route over CPR. lines, some 2,- 500,000 bushels are en route over CNR. lines. The makes u total 0f 8.219.000 dollar go to a heavy discount in the United States. And yet with all this, we have maintained as high a. level of general well-being as any other country, and we are among the few nations of the world promptly meeting every obligation, including war indebtedness. Tirese considerations should strengthen our confidence in our country and its future." The officers and directors were re-clected. (DECEMBER EXPOR Ts, ESTABLISH NE WRE C ORDF OR POR T .. . ' --‘__ . , ilirmttv iiinttzh tlburril 3,30 p.m.-Monthly meeting W0- men’! Missionary So- ciety, Hcartz lifcrnorial Hall, . 7.30 p.m.-Weekly mayor scrvlct‘. Heart: Memorial Hall. 11.30 p.m.-Lecture by Rev. Dr- Rsmsay, under auspces nf Willing Circle of King's Daughters-Suh- ject: Rlecerlt excavations in Palestint~%ilvcr col- lectton-Heartz bicmor- 181 Hall. bushels or 4.500 carloads which, at is expected, will be received here this month. Left. over from last season there are another 170.000 bushels in the Canadian National elevator, Shattering all previous record, '7,- 319,500 bushels of grain were rc- ceived here in December, 1028-01" 939,500 bushels ‘.685 than arc new ‘I11 sght. In December, i928, 7,494.14!) 511x11 e15 weg-e shipped overseas from Saint. John, 11115 quantity including some which hsd rcnlafilrl inwthc elevators {mm me previous winter. ~eoo+w , v_ . . . t - Advertising ilates- ayahle m Advance * O Q Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and . Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming t Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memorlam I Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Ofler- o lugs, Cards, em, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. 1 per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c. per inch b or 4c per word. Other rates on applications. I Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - fir: Q cents. ' Q O kg“. _- ¢.1.- _ AA A . -1- If-“ _,,,_, BATE:—2o Der word. three h1- aertlons for the price of two, strictly ‘plyable in advance. Agents Wanted MAN OR WOMAN TO DISTRI- bute religious literature in your community. Steady work. Good pay. Winston Co, Dept. A., Tor- onto. A. W. Dec. 3-7. CITY 0R COUNTRY. SELL 160 Guarantee i Products. Toilet, Health, Kitchen and farm neces- sities. Substantisl profits. Pro- tected territory for energetic men. Best time to start. Be prompt. Details and Catalog. Iihmiiex Pro- ducts, 4785 Ste. Catherine East. Montreal. AW. 11-wfm-tl-Dec-12. BIG EARNINGS IMMEDIATELY just. showing famous Ledon mer- chandise to friends, neighbours, others. Fast results, easy work, permanent earnings, no invest- ment. Seif-sellingirlt free. Lecion Apparel Company, 640 Danforth. Toronto. A. W. Dec. '7. Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- vilie, (R. 3, Souris.) PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS Exclusive designs may now be ob- tained from Guardian Central Job Printery. Ordcrcsriy find avoid disappointment. Nov. 21-tf. Wanted WANTED-SMALL APARTMENT or housekeeping rooms. Unfur- nished. Apply Guardian. _ . 0881-12-5-31 WANTED — BY TWO ADULTS. small furnished apartment from January to 1st J1me. Apply Guardian. 6941-12-10-31. WANTED — ROTARY CARRIAGE or metals suitable to make one. Apply to E. E. Shnrbeli, Portage, P. s. r 6923-12-6-31. WANTED Arthur C. Wood, Mt. Herbert. Boarders Wanted lege. Found I. our products. We have seen our I ward. Notify Guardian. .. q For Sale. FOR SALE. T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. V1 r011. saw - OLQ PAPERS. ll cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-bf. FOR BALE —— ANTIQUE CHAIRS, Ottoman, etc, 194 Prince St. 0925-12441. r011.‘ ‘sltn;ssvv' 110x SLEIGHS Wm, J. Scott, Msrsirfleld. G8i8-11-30-8i cannons» entrants ron lining outhouses, etc, 1c per sheet. Guardian Office, tf. -—-—“"‘ FOR SALE — BARBER. (‘IIAIK cheap. Apply by wrklng A. B Guardian. ‘V3534? F011 SALE -- LARGE LIGHTER Day Range and several lwatlnq stoves. Apply 80 1111111111111 {~51 tiiilii-i 61".. FOR. SALE— TWO NEWL‘! freshened Holstein cop's with heifer calves, priced r-lehr. 1.. n McNutt,Maipcqtle. 6934-13-6-3! FOR sans - sparrow marv- Ilitivll-IDIATELY-TWU men for farm and ranch vmrk. One must. be able to pelt foxes. 6936-12-6-3! BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED- 22B Fitzroy St. near P, W. Coi- 8935-12-6-61 E1711» 4 flitfililintktn“ (its have same by team; contents and paying for add. Norbert Costello. New Wlltshirc, R. R. No. 3. P. E. 13947-12-7-11 LOST-IN (‘lTY TUESDAY AF- tcrnoon, English setter dog. Rt‘- 95742-7441 Five, Bridge and Whist Scot-s i Cards. Guardian Central Job Nov. l-if. Printlery. FOR. SALE-DESIRABLE iltiTiil. property and bilsxness in hrurl. bi city, Apply this office. 6808-12-54! FOR SALE - A QPANTITY OI’ 91111;. sleigh runners anti shut! Apply Capt. hlciocun. 3S1 bane. 6901-12-6-31. Apply Guardian. T0 LET _ 1:00am? Elm . sari-L. 65125-12-6-31. TO LET -— FIVE ROOM COTTAGE with large garden. April‘: ii? F111. ton Street. ti“?! i“-i " 1'0 LET-rvnxrsnrzr) 1110M bedroom, warm Nicc- locality, 131 Fitzroy Si. fiilfiii-lfl-T-Iii T0 LET - TWO (‘.0.\'\'F..\‘l \1 rooms, centrally located. in" ~ - ed for light lmusckeepunz. A Guardian. 119111-11‘ 1'0 ia-"xr-‘i-tunnr lltikSl-Z Flizmv St. furnace licznml. morlcrrt ronverlivncw. for winter nicntlw or lcnucr necessary. Apliii‘ Street. 2tll 511i Will real ii Employment \Vantcd '"—"i_" woruarv wrm CIllLD msuss position as housekeeper. Rcfcr- ence and experience. Anvil/n 5i- Peter's Bay, P. 0. Box No. -- GBBTI-IZ-B-N