across; ao._19a9 THE , GUARPLAN i srocx QUOTA TIONS New York Curb lCanadlsn Press) I ‘i l a ' N S . Y. lock Exchange -i —~ y", lCanadlan Haas) i, . , 5"“? Cline Ame and?‘ os-a Am Radiator 1g 7.3 ‘ ffi TVFWTBI 101 a-a "I wonder if you'd a a r 13 1-2 2El€k0ing2e—mi$ more???" M’ “m "W wei‘ ‘liiiliiéi."“° giiiiféilfi“ ‘ 2i 9:3 i‘ _" 8 Ohio 73-4 . 32 1-2 39th Steel g0 7 8 I 6h Ohio 43 ‘ O S ch sler 90 34 Common so _ Con Can 4i We are buying potatoes daily at Hunter River gfitEvfrislgfii A 3,1,1‘: for the Potato Starch Factory and paying 50¢ gel: gxilioill-ite 3p per 100 lbs. for scabby, large culls or number c: Eieome ,3 3'4 2 potatoes. Gen pom 43 g1: Farmers will find this a profitable market for gfifinféim“ i; off grade potatoes. ggoglyearptd 31 1-3 " °1' 30 3-4 Hudso Mt C _ GEOI Ea & N. dr a: 3g IL: “r 55 3-4 , _.-.—.5~_.._._-.- —.:-.~__-—____ - _ -__._ Murray Corp N Y C t. I _ - ma: 2.11;: ' I a . 0r Pacific ' _ Advertising Rates ~Payallle in L-1ance figment ‘i’ 2 Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cents Phlixln Morrrzls g3 g1: Central Guardian locals. 5c per word; Western and Eastern locals Co 43 l‘? 2c per word: Announcement; and Coming Events 3c per word Radio (‘tors-Jo 91-2 Chromed 8o oer word: In M -* - Notices 70c per inch; Lists of Sears Roe pm, 6 Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards etc., 5e per name; wit", 0| South Plic ‘F,’ 1 2 Condolence 70c per inch. Wedding engagement 40 words for $1.00 Std on N J 47 1:8 and 10 cents for every additional 3 word's. Notices iii/Thanks and stud” Co‘? 9 5-8 Appreciation. 70c per inch or (c per word. Lists of Subscriptions 5?? Co‘? 471-4 49 cents per inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on Unflfii 3g, 45 1'3 application. United Drug United Gas Imp 14 ~18 assess... s,‘ For Sale To Let Iliersiriiiiimm §§ 1'2 m]; 5.41.1; _ Hm Dnyvnqq TO LET - nous-E ALMOST NEw. Hfiwlani-eke 3'4 wagons. Apply P. J. Sentner Forge. kill-rage. Aipiy uuardlall. West Filo: 115 2-3 I L-iszs-iu-aeialio. _ __V L-1-10-23-2i. Aunlultlyilfirederiellri Gaffngg FOR ‘ALE__TWO Cows, Golan“ \ l -- c ress nanc al Writer wydartréi fog-soy, Bllgrod Horse (soled Female Help Wanted roirtgwgo Ygcfilllagagggd ziiitifififii; w! B P- lroy s. w.E. Whte in the stock mark-t s t a d York Point. L-20-10-28-2i. Mmnca Apply “w: 63g}; the list drifted oowralwliirraay viirth yo“ SALE __ Cow To FRESHEN Cosh, l2 West Street. some lenders losing lyric-Lions to November 6th. James Blake es r 1-"1597-10-27-31- armmd 2 pmmi . W t myanm L_49_1°_3o_z, Transfers totalled 481.670 shares ‘ Misceuflneous compared with 535,940 last Sat- volig sslisli: _d (5)0161- sM MONTHS "£03,111;- AS 0C1 t d P o! o . an re . . J h a e ress avera ‘L Dflscou. Mt Herbert“ “e9 WxTED-JUTE BAGS- PEONE 60 representative stocks declirfil .2 L-ss-io-zo-ii. ~ L"‘4‘1°'m'3‘" °Y *1 PM" at 53L INCLUDE WHITE ONES Blip covers for floors will soon be introduced, according to wil- llam Pahlmann, the young New Yorker who deserves the credit- or blame-Jar many of the new ideas in current decorating. The llips will be of white or colored canvas and some will be available with painted designs on them. he says. 'I‘hev'll be lashed to the base- board; with rings and cords. And here are some more innu- vatlons, which Mr. Pahlmhnn fore- casts: Slate-topped coffee tables and aisle panels in cabinets. leather-covered chests and cab- I Chromium and brass pilnsters or column effects fol- interiors. Glass and mirrors in interesting inlaid designs and in chevrons and bevelled stripes. More murals in private homes. NOTICE or Mortgage Sale HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL Report of Hampshire school for tha month of October: Grade X: 1. Fulton Grade 1X 1. Robert 2. Bertha White. Grade IX (hi: l. Ora Tremere. 2. Errol Stewart. 3. Flerne Tremere. Grade VIII: 1. Hilda Macbeain. 2. Ralph Edwards. 3. Mildred Larter. Grade VII: 1. Iorrla Kitson. Z. Arnold Boston. 3. Arnold Tremera, Grade V: 1. Christie barter. Z. Gerda Tremere. 3. Norma Trcmere. - Grade IV: 1. Ruby Trernere. 2 Roland Ward. Kltson . Edwards . Grade III: 1 Freddie Kiison, Wvzldoll Tre- mere equal. 2. Doris 'I‘remere, Verna Proud equal. r» be mid by public lllcllon in gmlggsri; fife" front or the Law Courts building in 1 In! M.,ou,‘,n Chlfiflltetilwn on ‘ruesuay the 14th c f, n“ h) any cl November A. u. 1:159, at me " ° ‘w m hour of twelve o'clock noon, All that 1' George w a tracker iangi situate, lying lino ilelng %m7‘3%";‘9'(n] f‘ S" on ‘ ownsh Number Six: -tivc ln ' ~ Queens Cougty in Princeylslovvarn 1- R5119- Mad-‘ean and Eunice lsillno, hounded and described as White 9011M Grade I (b): follows: On the west by lalld in tne ptssesion of Thomas liurdettcs willow, lormcrly in tilt: possession of Robert McLean; on the south by land now in the possession of Jamie Hogan, formerly in the possession ti‘ John P. Murphy; on the east by lanu now in the posses ion of lilomaa Burdette. lornlerly in the 085C58- lon of John Webster, and y land now in possession of John McMillan, formerly in possession of Ewan Mc- Millan; d on the north by the shore ofaic West River, contain- ing about fifty-six (56) acres. n little more or less. , The above sale is made under and b)’ virtue of a power of sale con-l tained in an lndeniure of mortifllfl ~ dated the 5th of January 1923, mace between William B. Webster and Bertha M. Webster of the first part and Margaret A. Mclxod of the lecond part, and which morikilxe l! now vested in the undersigned, de- 'au1t having been made in pflymlll‘ if the moneys secured thereby. For nrticulars apply to McLeod It Bouncy Solicitors, Charlottetown. ‘again: tile litn day of October W. E. BENTLEY. Execute Estate late Margaret A. McLeod. L-liilfl-IO-ifi-Zii-SO-ll-B. Professional Bards McLEOD 8i BENTLEY w. E. BENTLEY. .|c. c. J. s. nENrLEli. K. o. c. r. BENTLEY, i.l..s. Barristers and iittomrr-lt-l-IW MONEY 1'0 tosu 130 Richmond Street ii. r. iiiiciiisliii I Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone 67. P. 0. B"! l! ALEX W. MATHESON ogalgrigh sotlclrtaighufigg m! __._= o ore-Le. - 83:2‘: M. ALIAN FARMER I. A. LL. B. BIIBISTEII. SOLIUITUIL, ETL- MONEY OAN i. Cleveland Stewart, Barbara Edwards equal. 2 Ellsworth Proud, Milton Ward equal. 3. lJolln ‘Premere, Clayton Watts qua Teacher, Miller MilcFadyerl. FIX N. Z. CREDIT THROUGH BRITAIN LONDON, Oct. 29 —(CP) - Augmenting a credit agreement covering purchases by the New Zealand government in Britain. an agreement has been completed be- twc-n New Zealand and the Bri- tish Export Credit Guarantee De- partment under which guarantees will be made available to British exporters in connection with com- mercial export lo New Zcaiand of roods wholly or partly produced here. The agreement applies to pay- ments clue on goods shipped from the United Kingdom to New Zea- land between Aug. 1 and June 30 on which the purchasers make ir- revocsibie deposits in New Zea- land of local currency to a value equivalent to the full amount of the debt. The Department's liability will be limited to 75 per cent of each debt and the total liability on guarantees wlii at no time exceed £4,000,000 ($14,400,000) oi‘ which not more than £1,000,000 ($3.600.- 000) will be on shipments falling due for payment subsequent to June 30. 1940. pl- vlslon is made under which the Department may extend fa- cilities to cover shipments made af- ter June 30 under such conditions as circumstances then warrant. MEADOW BANK W. I. The Meadow Bank W. I. met st the home of Mrs. Peter Scott on Oct. 2nd with an attendance of nine members and four visitors. Meeting ops-lied with the president in the chnlr. Roll call was answ- ered by Ways we can save Money- Mlnutes of last meeting wss read. approved and signed. A bill of $1.85 was handed in from the school It was moved and second- re ‘ad that this bill be paid. The re- port. on the annual meeting of the Tuberculosis Iiesgue was Elven by Mrs. Peter Scott. Work for the Mount Herbert OrohBnB-zfi W” discussed and it was agreed that the m-nnbers do some sewhs. quill»- lngand 1'0 i. Canada Building, ottoten e . Mrs. Fred Hyde was aP to find out the of olnted dine Losers included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mot- lors, Boeing. Douglas Aircraft, Sperry, Bendix, New York Central, Great Northern, Wesiem Union, Phelps Dodge, International Har- vester, Allied Chemical, Johns-Man- ville. Goodyear. U. s. Rubber and Standard Oil of New Jersey Gainers among Canadian issues included Distillers seagram, Dome Mines and Industrial Alcohol. Gold, Imperial Oil, Lake Shore Mines and Walkers dipped fractions. Produce Prices MONTREAL, Octv. 29—(CP)— Canadian Commodity Exchange. Butter Spot: Que (92 score) 27 1-4-l-2; Que (38 score) 26 1-28. Cheese Spot unquoted. Eggs Spot: A—large 39B: A— ~ medium 37B; A--pullei.s 29B; B- large 27B: C 18B. MONTREAL, Oct. 29-401‘)- Produce Market prices here Satur- day. as reported by the Domnlinn Agricultural Bureau, follows: . Butter: fir.t grade creamery prints, job price, 28 3-4-29; first grade solids, job price, 28 14-1-2? Que no 1 pasteurized, current re- ceint price. 27 i-4: Que no 2, 26 l-i. Cheese: Ont white, current re- ceipt price. l3 13-16-44 1-8: Ont ,colored, current receipt price, l3 15- 16-44 3-16. Eggs: graded inspected shipments in used free cases: selling price, A -larke 3B: A-medlum 35-446; pulieis 28: B—large 26: C 1B. Potatoes: Que no i '75‘: 1.00: Que no 2 75's 55-85; PEI 1nd NB no i1 75's l.05—1.10. ill. S. Winter Wheat Belt Remains Dry CHICAGO, oot. 2'1 ——(AP> Clearulg skies in the United States southwest today dished h‘? e5 m“ the rich winter wheat bet W0llld I produce a normal sized crop for l9- 40 ilarvesi. The great fall drought of 1939. now Wlzll in its third month in the heart of the belt where the bulk of the United states surplus bread. grain is raised, has spread over im- portant wheat iands of five states- Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tex- as and Colorado. I Rains fell around this zone the past few days but. little or no moist- ure w“ reporied in direst M883 where the mo t wheat is raised. Veteran crop observers said the winter wheat crop ls in worse con- dition at this time of year than dur- ing the last 55 years. Present War Wllrusade” For Christianity OTTAWA, Oct. 2'l—'I‘ile war ag- ainst Nazi Germany is a "crusade" to save Christian civilization and those enl sting in the services are "first and foremost, defenders ot the faith," Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King declared in a. broad- needed. The Red Cross work was also dis: ss-d. The secretary was appointed to find out more about the work. | Mrs. Victor MacPhail invited the ‘members to her home for the next meeting. roll call to be answered with a joke. Meetifls closed with the National Anthem, after which the lunch was served by hostess and a piessam hour spent. itoeka (lion N11 071-1! 3 33 5-8 Am Gas Elec 3a 5.3 Assoc Gas Ill A 94 Cities Bwvloe 5 3-4 E1 Bond Share 9 1-3 Gulf Oil Oonp 44 Hum/bio Oil 63 1-3 Air 32 1-2 Nia a l-I/udson '1 7-5 Poo 5 a-a (Canadian Press) h Close Abitibi 00m g 1-4 Asbestos 34 1.4 B A Oil 33 1-4 Beauho-rnois 5 7-3 Bathurst A 14 1.2 on A 10 l-t Fraser V T C 31 1.3 A xi a-a Home Oil 29o 1m 011 1B s-a Me hers A 3 3-4 Price Com 33 Price Pfd 55 WINNIPEG. Oct. 29—(CP)— Wheat futures prices finished Sat. urday’s short session on the Winni- P98 818111 exchalifle with gains of more than half a cent as good ex- D0" bllyllls 11nd growing concern over the dry conditions of the United States winter wheat belt gave the market a firm tone. i were 5-8-3-8 higher. Oct wheat at '10 1-4, Nov 70 1-8. Dec '11 l-4—3-8 and May 76 3-8 cents a bushel. I Bueno; Aires lost 1-4-3-4 cent, CHICAGO, Oct. 29—(AP)-'I‘he hard winter wheat belt drought which some crop experts have as- serted is the worst for this time of year in at yeast a half century, was the incentive Saturday for an- other upturn of more than a. cent a bushel in wheat prices. Gains flinging to a maximum of - common and preferred, st, 1, "m"? PEPE!‘ Preferred, Dryden and Bathurst. Among rails, losses of 1-8 i" 1-2 Doint. appeared for C. P. R. Dosco and National Steel Car. Canl adian Car common gained 1-2 and the nrcferred stock added 7-8_ Montreal Stock ’ Exchange -.-_._- .u|.. (Canadian Prue) y} "M" Clear Bell ‘Iiel 7‘ Brazilian 1&3 1.4 uck 811k Can Cement a 1.3 Can Nor Pr 17 1.3 Can Car Fd 1g Con Car Pfd 3g 1.3 Can Ind A] A 4 1-4 Can Pacific 7 Celsnese g 1.3 Cock Plow 1Q COD-s Smelt 5o 3.3 Dill. Selig m) 54 Dom Ooal Pfd 21 1-3 in Bridge 4.4 Dom Steel B 15 7.3 Drvden 12 a-a Fflllndl! C0 11 Gen Steel Wrs 11 "m 5 1-2 Ham Briike 3 HOW Smith 19 Int Nickel 50 lflkfi WOOdQ 25 1,4 Massey Harri; 7 3.4 M00011 Front 3 3.4 Mtl Power 3Q 3.5 Nat Brew 37 Nat Steel Car 71 1.1 “do 1a i-z Power Corp 11> 7.3 Quebec Power 17 1.3 Bhawinlgan 24 14 St Law Com g St Law Pfd 1g 1.3 St of Can Pfd 33 1-3 WPil Eioc A 3 MONTREAL, Oct. 29—-(CP)-— 36111118 in Dfllrers and in a few other issues took the edge or: an gzxglglrdalldvanc; on‘ the stock market ular at sishgnclog ces turned Irreg- Fractional declines were chalked up for Price Brothers, Howard smith. St. Lawrence Corporation aw- Bell Telephone firmed 3-4. Mont- Simon Fraser The name oi Simon Fraser, s may. of Glenq ry, is written boldly on u" Piqel of the early Canadian history oi the Pacific Northwest He became s partner in the powerful North West Company and in 1605 was pieced in charge of its fur trading operations beyond the Rocky Mountains. In 1809 he explored the "$7. mulling Fraser River which now beers his name. BLAZING NEW TRAILS SIMON FRASEFYS courageous adventuring finds its modern counterpart in the industrial """'*" sans... Illa“ llleo n!’ laboratories of today. For modem science is blazing new industrial trails continually. Moved by the common urge to develop our Dominion, this Century-old Bank is co- operating with fer-sighted business men and welcomes further opportunities to serve . Canadian industry and enterprise. Coast f0 Coast in Canada NIIIOUNDLANII, JAMAICA, cuss, ‘"051-16- NEW YORK, CHICAGO, PUB?" I100. ooiisnncarv sosrolv, LONDON, aNcLANn Prince Edward island Branches s; 1 5-8 cents lifted quotatlo t th i g L . has,’ level m a month Clogfnsprige: geliagnPrgv-vgr an: lzowfr C‘orpor- glbélgttetown Montague Bnmmersidq which were l-1 3-8 higher than were fikflée] ssomgté; anrgcgonagy Remington s‘ a" vhmml yesterday, were only 3 to about 4 .18“ Oman“; an“ ' - rear,‘ cents below the war boom rrks of | D0 ’ f8" 1 1 8 _ Sept. 7. Dec wheat closed 8f ac 5-8 <<.,,,,,“’{,‘,, ,; f, a; were "mew! Mnewm 4 _i.z and May at 66-85 7-8. in b a S‘ u i“ B” Mum“ Wrt Har '19s will preclude ibilit of mp Other grains advanced with' “u? e0 Pfiwer‘ Nm-andi“ M"C°“ g ~ 1 pa“ y h t I 1 4 Frontenac, Massey Harris and cam LNLISTED e o s can tal for private undertakings. g 955-0 fgsillg 122?‘? sug; Jyflion Apmhoi, Daihousie Reliable German sOurcBs here 03s l-BLETB ‘highei-Y ‘Soya- gen-us ; Tim“ “has: “B00 shares: 1mm“ §‘§,i‘,d1,,?’°, ' ' iii-la 3;: rimw“ four-t-yneluc 1 7-8—-2‘uo; Eve 7-8-1 i-4 higher g1?’- 19-500? Mmei- 36-1993 Bmds» TOR8II1ITQ_ Qgt z9_.(cp)_-1?fi€ tloorfrof more thlinorliitb Ooocoggaches and hard 5-10 hiahor. ' Toronto stock market had two ie- and locomotives. was badly criP- _ tive periods on Saturday, the first I I I D1911 "En bBfOTQ the W81‘. H0O- _ coming at the opening -with the tlliiior have now so assravored the D _ . l _ MIINQVVG base metal issues in the spot-light picture that dire need now dic- IJEIITK) and tlglsecorgii ‘iftjimtlhg final lltghmig- attention to rolling-stock, ues. ces g e up w . e -———— ritage. i increase of action and the cioze (By Gem“ um“, "M," Sh“ WWRTBEBM Y0 BbB-HGOHIHQ o1 loo-o»- m» s... Y.“ h?” m woo» “‘“""' 9"" 1 ‘IORONIPO. Oct. 89- Efigd the iyndugtrlgis mwesxigrgrogfi AM’ 0°“ mflkbmd‘ 11594 m We!" the extraordinary Canada ._ |w°k a minor loss Aggregate “my onlng attempts toiinance her war emendlcmes o: the Reich ca" ,_ Mmmi“! 215 Stocks‘ Cir-is over was 282 00o shares the heav- lbume“ by m‘ °imm°'“’°s 155"“ n" eminent All unproductive expen- Nova swim, _ lest saturdayi trade smée Se t 2 ainst future obligations, Nazi Ger- dmues Wm be reduced n was “ht Royfl] lao l" ~ many has moved to reserve the Dina m, 51mm '1, Aldermflc Announcement that Canadian i ,1; - t; 1 e5 EV 8V9 °°mm°Y°° -' Amm Go s 1-2 moduw, o; copper Wonk; be m, 3%,“ ‘P’; "s" “f”? izreetl-y increased. At the outset at ‘i? Ans Com l“ to market direct to the British u“ y - °r s - ‘cm ° ‘the W" "H? fliwemmem dwreod I MONTREAL CURB Ashley 5 cents Aidermac was active and 5 10mm’; m” t}? reliable reports 5° p" mm iwease 111 ‘he 111M319 i? All-m?!‘ 906 sent buyers into the market at the refill,‘ “g {re Nemer-landf’; t“- ‘Canadhn Press) 3311151915 m to rlin for the base metal stocks er s mo“ 1s “a Ban“ MONTREAL, Oct. 29-—Selected Base Mew 22 s? m? Gordon had turnover of has admitted failure in its plan to si"i"*,.."i°:"“"s smwllsmr“ M re a trill» i. i112“.iiifeeiixipiiieiéilloé°ddifi' 5 i; - I‘ l‘ e e5 I‘ Z - l I ~ stocks y y m”, ‘i; sic? gélfd the mtoveldsaup d"; Under this scheme the Govern- Beam,” 10 Bobjo 9 1.4 m Lolrlie suqsh ngeto “in an! e5 merit paid manufacturers working _ 17 BTPMT” 1-2 lcjgglts- Qhldxgrnac ewasacgve and 5 olgntfiry}; Brt ' _ “are”? with“ .. n. WTY We‘... 1"“ ~ iiiii-“lhiiii“é"eiiii“lfé “isms: sis s£..:h:::..:l's' .:“:..s:*"s " e az 0c rine Bu“ , ‘ ' . antithesis of what One finds in the Blink Hill 3 alfakilllcggggédllereéggiegefg further ggygnnexflighsofrtaxestlfivétifi a lrtriod (if Chflstpn Gospel,“ the Prime Min- ,ga11;dm 24,5 weakness as a result presumably due o mm e me oy fe “w: 58m‘ "It n’ mvaus there Wm ‘cumont ‘a i’ the rock blast at the mine The 15113 gymem o: yefn t (in ii be, as I see it. an end to ou: icdn Mill 65 °l t 33 was dwm 1 1410-1, the M“ is m d forxgglw éllfifr - NEW YORK, 0c,” ma») __ christian civilization‘ It Wm we- wen‘ PM‘ 7'33 floss 1th‘ Intyre and Dome finished cgydri we? n5 Two dw‘ 113; Major European currencies follows vali unless men are Prepared i0 Chester 80 fly}! cunchan ed and gums M 4 the ‘zine-con ronea Ge 0Y8 H“ ad the Brmsh pound toward‘, - sacrifice their lives in oPPQSmQ "- Chromium 99 rt em“ t, wag nened by EM; w“ swm no t wmnnoga‘ “n; 5113M downward "and in the to“ Th“ i‘ “h” the “MGM warl-B’ “miamm 165 m I timn rd Rock Little Loni; i0ll¥lst0 fin-s a tile 0' t’ tlma r @1811 flxohorrso market today io-rrhtheNAllieddforfi-‘ii'ea Ffiififisiul ‘So n1 smelt i’? 14 h?“ lilfcKehzie O‘B'rlen V Pickle lines and rrollieing stgcxlis rlllégdgdi to Sierline‘ dipped 7-8 cent to $4M e “z 0c o ‘ av as =~ ' ' Antonio and expend t}; Gem“ l‘, d . 1-4 in relation to the United Stat,- gression rather than 1398091111 Denlson 91-4 Cmw- Pkmeef- s5“ |_ , e n 5Y5 m a“ °° ‘ho-Mom l» ~- ‘mm r 3.".iil;‘§.ii.‘$‘“o.-it“"" r ":- la%°ns' P! wiililliszilfgtilsifittvhgngegd Ewi 19113’; Q loiilfiilogmllrfsszs were boarded by The railway loan $13 expected franc showed negligible revisio 5'11 IIICPK Ilfi Ii V ' i BS ~ of the state, strikes directly at the Eldorado 118 the western oils, incléindég: 5?; told? ieiliie 1%! s seriesmfioatied GOmIIWBTGt. oCiinzadian dollar. roots of democratic ideals and Falcon 475 mlgsry-Eldmoninrl. Ca , - J u m e 1e 8S 0 D11 v Dm- l1 56°11“ 0 - per cent was Christian civilization to which Brl- Fed Kirk 4 iCanadian and Okalto. J60 - Tiler demands, reports said, unchanged. tish naflgng, w=r¢d dwted- "w Gums I , 4}, _.— ~ *~-~—~ -— - B i - {$351511 -—r—s§" Gods Lake 415g ' l8 I ‘ 5s 2 1-2 12; FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD 335 . a5 i‘ N o ‘r I c E so 192 132 r 3a f)’ s60 l‘: All persons exporting property from Canada, or importing property \. _ 31110) into Canada, or receiving any foreign currency in Canada or abroad, or l m, dealing in any way with foreign securities or other foreign assets should 22g 1 z take notice that activities of this character are subject to the provisions 69 of the Foreign Exchange Control Order. This Order was passed under the 1;‘ 1-2 authority of the War Measures Act, and it is encumbent upon all concerned so to become familiar with the Order and the Regulations of the Board. f. 15g Penalties have been established for infractions of the Order or Regulations. Nayboh 1g t; Under the Order any resident who had _in his possession, ownership a 1-2 or control on September 15th, 1989, any foreign exchange valued at more ,l ggxrngg, Z: than $1,000 or any foreign securities valued at more than $1,000 is re- j ~ OBrien 10s quired to declare them to the Board. Notice is hereby given that any i‘ , W“ "°°°"°“"' '°"'“" gym‘ l? resident who has not filed such declaration with the Board by November i‘ t one . . . . . ~ 1"" m" "'° m" 5”‘ Pamourm 2:1,? 15th, 1939, wlii be considered to be in default under the provisions of the tini- u your ldall'la:::r itTeiw % Order. , s ‘l’ """"" m "‘ °" ‘l’. gag," m Notice is also given that the Board has provided a special form of per- Iiwelet" '°*""'- '" "' mine ‘gig mit for exporters who are being allowed to make exports for Payment in "l" m‘ "’°"°' “m” ‘“" going’; 140 Canadian dollars. Temporary arrangements previously made in this re- carnal-M whirl" "i" m" Royal"; f; gard will be terminated on November 30th, and any exporter who has not "°° "m" ""°' “°"""' ggnAgtlib . 17s then obtained a special “Control Permit-Canadian Payment” from the w be doom! "M" "N" §§I_‘;',f_',“’°' if, a“ Board will riot be able to make any further exports otherwise than for to railway still" I" “berritt 1;‘! payment in foreign exchange. Any exporter who wishes to make ship- ocean leflnlnlla n, covered fiffflj: 7R: merits for payment in Canadian dollars and who has not yet made applica- iimih eliminating tuialie size?‘ H“ 4f, m tion in this connection to the Board should do so immediateiy,_giving full mu" "um... ghargg}, "szvnnim, “a particulars of the nature of the transactions. w 4. G n u g _ ' NJ}, , w, a M For the information of the public, the Foreign Exchange Control Order - M," ,,.,,,, “so p" joy-raj; 9:: 1-4 and Regulations 1 to 34 of the Board are contained in special issues of the »~ day. 4m rigs 3-0111‘: §‘ylyyn‘ql"n all, Canada Gazette dated September 15th, 17th, 23rd and 25th and October Agent I01 w T-nb Y-Ysvvh 4o» ' - - I - mm“ Manage,’ T,“ “W” "m, m, 23rd. Copies may be obtained from the King s Printer, Ottawa. =, Nova scolzow- Holilol- 12:37pm: i‘; Filrther information may be obtained from the Board, from Collec- s‘ mo. iii tors of Customs and Excise and from Canadian banks. "-v~-\- m,“ '76 ' --- u-.. I'M CANADIAN NATIONAI "yr. ..,, mg iwendlu IO