. linking Apples iloz v Produeq Ho! . . . . . . . . . . . 4n itrnw . 30$ . ‘ate ... . 25c ’ i-llllliil ... . 10¢ Potatoes .....- ... .. ... ..... 25c ’ Plsh gutters] A for 35c iliock 10c liiielts per lb _' 10.. M410 ... .. _ 15L; £1791!" exchimgu in reliition to the iiniiiliun dollar. ns (‘nlltplleil by (y... “"5011 Bonk of Caiiniln, closed today N. Y. iURB AIM" ni l Am" "no B . . 4n LE5. chi“. ‘"1" fine Pow .. . w. ii A: ti and r11 A . .. '1. 2 2 W uni-moi 1/. 1v. w. _ res Sort‘ .. ... RM fi-‘It. 7W. lion-i Sh 2.11.’. 2w. 25 ‘I’ ~- 3% til-G 8% , nv. OQTOBER 29, 1932 YTSiERliiill iicii. MARKET oiiiiiiiiiiis corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue r g1...‘ rlliiy's market was well attend- ‘d put the ling.- iiiiiiilicr of well necked booths did u brisk business [s tlie iuoruiiig wore on. ‘the fish niurizet was We)‘ and tho supply at fish quickly ixhiiusted. This wnsnn doubt duo tu ohriitiou of "National Fish “g Young pigs sold [or two uiid rec dollars a piilr. FUIIOWIIII “El-i: the unusually averugo prices . i"ii...".'..'II."' iips 3 lbs . rniilitloiver . ' .1 l .p Apples, poi-k un-vciisteln Apples, p §llllillil'l‘ \' ury 2 bunches lied (‘iililitige ... ... ... ... (‘niiliiige ... . iotliive ... Onions, lll llni ... Iii lbs .. .'i.'ic Eggs ... l‘iillet.~ eggs Nlllier .. ‘tic -l 0e Freniii ... ... _, Din-ks .. . $1,0t)__g1,45 Fliirken ... . . . . 750-0100 Fowl... ... ... snowy“; Meat I iioaii Lamb .. iioiits iii-e! . Roost l‘ork _, ltonst Veal . Choirs. Veal Phone. Pork Fhulis. Lamb Livell 1i» lleiirts iii . Tongues eiivli Sirloin ‘Steok . . iiounii Seak ... ... ... EX CHAN CE ' amxzrnusn, t... ‘ZR-British rind is follows: Argentina peso 0.28851. Australia pound '.'.01ti.~i. Austria schillliig No; quoimp Belgium hcigo 0.1040. Brazil miircis 0.0801. nllliinrin lev Not quoted. (‘Iihia Hang Kong dolinr 0.2533. Fzechosolrnkin crnu-n 0.03m, Denmark krone 0.1003, Finland finniiirk 00172, France from: 001i, Germany rclchsifinrk 0.2035. Great Britain pound 0.0307. Greece drnchmo 00118. Holland florln Hill. Hungary pcniro 1041. indin rupee 2772,_ ltniy lira 0M7. Japan yen 2405. Jjlrosiiiviii diiviir 010d New Zealand pound 5.3060. horuay krone 1857. Toland mu ma. Rminianla lau 0008. Smith Afr-‘co pound 5.3350, spill" ilesetn 0010. Sui-den krone 1005. Switzerland from: "no. l. S. dnllnr 10% it c. premium. (Canadian Press) BONDS (c I MONTREALI-aa .1; '632"..._ TI“ E"mill Issues 5% 1 Nov i038 . , , . ,, " l Miir 10:47 5'14; 1 17m: 11137 ... Tu r nliie Ilium: 4'5» l inn. Jiilll . i 1 Urt 1on0 103i Conversion Issue- ~IIQ I .\'0\' 47.31 4": I Nov 40-511 4'.- l Nov is-as ll’; l Nov 40-50 .. 15 Nov 1031i .., ,,_,_ 5 15 Nov 1911 . . . . . . .. .\Ill lIiir (‘niii 510i Montreal Pow ticlis 412i‘, Pivo_ta_lh New (Cnlimlln n Prom.) A... Tel IiiilI 'r'.-i'.. . Rico N. "- (‘milrnl Noi-th‘ Anterienu Norm-tin 10...... i‘uh_ For of 7101110 _ . _ , ,_ ""3111 ltllIPli . Stan (iii of N .1’ Toxs Gulf S , , , _ _ __ llniou (‘Q-n-htqe __ . Westinghouse ti‘ it 1\fO.\'TRE.»\I‘.Ila\£)iII~'_|, P'°m derlin tiire on t1 1 _ k" he". "Jlgnlld-Tfil iice niid October make '11 Plillllli of u cent.‘ "M" Ontario's pntnrkfs and l0 cents rm- mm” "lilorts to iiio Vniteil l‘ ‘"1100. delivered. ivcstern ce'nts were 237 canes. kcis tminr. mid pouiti-v prices uurhangeil. llflNTRlllAhw-Iligizs inst year. The market age eggs nre moving sloivly. ‘tliseelinni-nus NIONTITFTAIH, 0110., Oct northern no 1'. 55: Harley, western no .'i 5W- eru no 2 .'l'2: t .10: Feed nn 1 20 nnlents first! 4.00: linkers 3.70: ".0 Choose, 0cm, Ont. 074.40: extras 4ft: Fresh firsts 3R: seconds 23: Potntool. l". iii Ircen mountains THE CHARLOTTETOWN, GUARDIAN STOCKS. BQNPS. QUOTA TIONS . 101.40 1141.011 108.110 1031 National Service Lagn 102.211 101150 102.50 103,3; Dllnllflion n! Canada Guaranteed York Stocks Slacks 1 ' , t\IIIl'l1 (‘iii-iii .. 7.1:“ 111"?‘ Am IliZlI h‘ pow ., g '-. .\iii Siiii-ltiiii: , 1r, 1 .|]l Ilnuuiin In; m ‘n iiii flf‘ . ... ... (‘use .T. I 41.1.01” (‘our Solvents 111:, 9|; (‘on (his , , qgii§ 571',‘ Corn Products , _ 511;, .101. iiuiunon hlnteli .. .. 171. .11.‘ Tirur! Iiic .,. mo, Q35? I'1ii$liI“’iil Kodak .... 511/. m A 2:: 022.11 w» Gen Nomi-s .. ‘ ‘liit iiorr-"ier lnt Nickel 7.10 Carbonic Nnfloiial I,‘ P ' ‘.1117, n on 0r fic .. my. ‘.7 "MIMI mlfil 0:4 Con, ll. S. ‘Rubber . . . . .. 5i; _r 1:. S Stool ... ‘£71,; ‘IillflfIIllliI _, TVoohrorth ‘ O C §.Q—A I ‘I i" PIIPPFP lull“: won lliftglfiIll-t duiry may. eased lllifltcd at 0*’. to i0 cents niiii Quebec's a: "llznt" it". (‘Puts n pound. Septom. rs id unchanged at 10L’, cents fm- Qiiohmvs. dom from here this week totril "i 0S" I"“"‘l‘- R""‘lnts Wore nun": linxos,’ Butter was firm, eiirlois or in“ n1 "° 1 lwlnw quoted at 2M: u. '_‘l cents u nnitnd. Receipts u-era Sim Imxes. Ivzirs held steady. fresh Oiii-irin ox. trasi S“I1IlilZ at 30 tn 7L8 cents, tit-sit. m N0 to .'il rents and soeniuis at 1st.» 10 rents n dozen. liritisli (‘oluiiiliifl frog), extras were 30 to 40 cents, firsts .".n to fl‘! cents nod pllllota 3'1 m 3:1 Mm; oxtrvil. in eiirlots, were onotm ... y! to g-i cents first. M 9n ... gt; and seconds at 10 to 17 cents. Potatoes remained uneliniizeil Prim-t- Etlword Island green mountains he- If‘: m‘ I" m "m" Der 80 pnuuil lioc hp" “Tml-‘wlfk Rreen mountains till cents and Montreal whites 50 cents. OTTAWA. 0nt., Oat. ‘ZR-No (‘Iinnges "P" fPilorteil from (‘nnodiun egg mm‘- T0ll0.\"l‘0:-'l‘rotllng oii Iiotli remains dull her-a with receipts today were 237 crises n! coir-opted to ."8l cases for ths corresponding d:i_r continues strong and current receipts of grnilell fresh mgr-s or" soiling r\n snot nt ex- tros N. firsts .12, seconds 19-20. Stor~ ‘ZS-Iviieni (‘nnruiirin Opts (‘nnndliin w=st- illnii western no Plour spning wheat Seconds Winter wheat nntcnis. ".05: White corn 4.20: llriin .. Shorts ton 10.20:, hiidililnga - . 5; Ilollod oats bag 00 pounds 9.4"'-.Ilnv no 2 nor ton eiirlots 1000: not, Our. 01".: liiitter no 1 finest ‘JOM-fll; Eggs. nli in eortons fresh specials 45: Fresh extras 3i: Stnnnirs firsts 97: Storage mountains 80 pound hog 00105: N. It 80 pound hoir 00 Montreal whites 80 pound hag B0. INVESTORS We Specialize in the Sale and Purchase of noiiiiiiioii or ciiiiiiiii nouns- Detailed informatlon gladly furnished on request. EASTERN SEIIIIRITIES COMPANY I.TII. Investment Bankers cnanmrrsrowu BRANCH W. V. DUNBAR. Manager Saint John Mencken Summer-side. Hollis: Montreal Stock Market (Carnelian Press) 110. .'IIEAII, Qllt, Oct 2B_ . s. ....- 09% . ... l) St. Law PIP MG nlu K "' Showinlcnit 1" Bonds $20,300. (Canadian Press) I WINNIPEG, Oct 28- CLOSE Wheat: 0o! 48: Nov 4711.48: 4754: .\I0_v lilxfiA to 11;. 2 (ZISII PRICES Wheat; No 1 hnrd 401,1; 4S: No L’ 46%: No. 3 nor I ‘. (iiillé: ‘frock 477'»: n durum 50%. Outs: No. 2 (Y. ed 17: Track 23. iinrler: Iilriliing grniles: Vi‘ 2 row ex 3 f‘. Other grades: No. R r‘. W. \\' 23%; Truck ‘.1774; * Min/rive (Canadian Ewan) Stocks '1‘ \\'ll"lIi.’ll3 "" 17 17 'l“k PIIHXXIIPH T": ans am Ynciiuiu tins ... ... l0 0% 10 25 2.1 2000 10110 _ _ . Til 70 7 Ventures . . ... ... 32 "2 I12 Wright llrir ....285 285 285 YNLIBTEII I? .\li.<sniiri t‘:ii niid l-Zilui .. hnlliotislo fill . l-ililorrido llndson lid)‘ Int Nit-Ital . McLeod Iilg Missoii Kirk Prom . . Rlierr Cord \\'nlii - '1‘ t l n eli:— Tgdliy: Shares 2.221: Mines Ilullutetl 4.3m! TONI] 11.1133- Previnua Dov: Shores 2.18417 2,735; Unlisted 3.079: 'l‘olnl 7.993- cubs l. I u; fill; . .. 150M ‘r1111. Ri-IIIII“ by. 5v. Hilltop ... ...“ ‘ii ‘T: fut-e Moron . .. 254 21; Mairohic . . . 1% 1H Potter Dos] .... ‘is “g Ribsgo . ., ....‘ “.1 di Ritchie . . .. 1 1 llud Mines ‘>6 Hollinger . . . ... (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qum, Oct 28- Iloeil ' I Assoc Brow- pfd ... 70 A 8% 14mm prcvntol i» nut-en. l l-llkh Low Class ‘A (‘an Steamship! pfil 5 5 (‘no (‘iir ... 1.4 4% 4% 110 yzil . 151 (an iivtl i8 Ii7 i‘. I’. 1! ... .... 15% 15% 153-’; (‘ovksiiiitt l" ... 41/, 41/, Al}. f-‘nns Smelt .... 001/; 00V; 00% Doiii Bridge... .. .. 10 1d 10 lioiii Steel Coal II .. 1% 1% 1% Dryden ..'. .... I 1 1 Rust Dairies 5 ii 5 Gen Stl W .. 1% 1% l”. third ... 8% M’; 80’. Gypsum . ‘J 2% 2V.- lnter Nickel . 0 RA’. Massey Hor . 8% 3% d" McCall Front RV, RV; 8V.‘ ‘Mont Pow . 331i; 331/4 3ft"; Nut Brews . 1.1M 15% 15M Not Steel C 8 8 8 Ogilvie .. 130 0 1.10 Que Pow 13% 13% 131A Sou Ciiii Pow 10 10 16 St. Law on... \ 55.1 21/. 2% 2 .. 12 12 Sher Wliiiinis pfd .. 70 08% 70 Steel of (‘an . . . . . .. 17% 17 17 m. pm . . . . . . .. 2s "m 2m BANK! 150% 159% 150% Dec 2.11s; ot-t 25B: mic 220,12; Mny 2i- diilifilcy: Oct. emu; Dec 21314.11; 1m ‘No. 1 nor x FiiiiR cuuiis IN PRiiiiiiESS iisiiiinisnt The Court. house at; Suinmersidc presented a busy scene on Thursday as there were four courts in pro- gress during the day. There was a. session of the Su- preme Court held by Mr. Justice A C. Saunders, when the case of John V. MacKie, hsbeas corpus or- der, which had been set down for hearing, was adjourned until Tues- day next at 11 o'clock, owing to-the feet that. Counsel for both sides were at present engaged in the ei- ection recount. In the Chancery suit of Joseph Peters vs. Joseph -L. Arsenault, judgment was delivered by the Mas- ter of the Rolls. in the aftcmoon, given by the complainant to the de- fendant void, and directing the de- fendant to re-convey the land in question back to the complainant in payment of three hundred dol- lars. Each party to pay his own costs. Mr. G. M. Matthews, Stlpendisry ltfsgistratc for Prince County, held Court: in Summerside and besides the Customs Case, reported in yes- terday's Guardian, he tried two os- ssult cases. The first was against a party from Wilmot, who was found guilty of the charge and fin- ed $5 and costs. In the second nor 410i: No. is 40%: No. o anal: 1.26mi ' X0. 3 i". “' 22: Ex l food '2'.’ No l feed 20%: No 1 feed 20%? No. 2 feed fill/fit Reject- li row ex .'i \ . Tiigi. Low Clmw Acuie 011 . . . . . . . .. 10%, 1021. 1t Aeonda . 1 1 I. Ajax 7:; Alex 2 Ainulot , 1S Arno ., . . . . . . . .. 2 Barry lloil 2t B. i‘. Pioneer . . .. 430 Buff (‘on .... .. 21-’. Chibougnmau .. 4 Cleric-y 1 (‘dlumiirvo ... .. 1i Iioma Mines ... 1275 lfnlconliritige ... 170 Federal Kirk tiriinodn Gold 09 lloiliuger 510 Homestead 2i llowey Gold Keeley ‘l? hirk Lake 27 Kootcnoy l-‘io Luke Shore “(Y5 liiieossii . 15 .\lnu ilnsin ‘l .\iclnt_vro .. i005 Mnffnt 11011 . 129 hiiiiliig lliill ... 120 .\Ini'i':it Ilrill -, 1 Moss iiliucs ,' 217i Newlioc 4 4 4 Niplssiiig . . 110 110 110 Noriiiitlii 2000 1000 2000 North (‘on 300 l Olga O11 . 7 17 17 Prospcetiirs 7i ‘H 7i Quomont . 7 7 Fnriiln .. I5 13 1'3 Siierriit 40 4" ‘l9 Slat-nu . . ‘Ill 75 70 Siulhiiry Basin .. 03 Fifi iifii Sylvniiite .. (l3 (i3 (i2 'l siinlii .... Ii 21/; 2 case, the information was with- ‘ drawn against a party from St. Ei- l esnors and the matter settled out of i Court.-S. . 301a,! 2.00.; No. 4 c w 211%: No i". c w 24%; No. ii c‘ EXPERT (Continued from page 5) skins, as they realize that: it is not economy to buy the poorer grades. In New York the cheaper skins II‘ - are being used for trimming, but in Paris. the trimming trade houses are demanding better quality skins for that purpose. The really definite price will be known in January in London, when the bulk oi’ skins will go on the market. The price paid for skins during the last few weeks cannot be considered as commercial prices, and shippers must not look upon them as average prices, he stated. Prince Edward Island and Que- bec are considered to iiuve the best type of silver fox and skins from these two Provinces still hold their own and are sought by the discrim- inating buyers. Mr. Chnpals advice to fox breeders is to produce noth- ing but good skins and there would be i: demand for them; but never again need they expect the pheno- menally high prices of the early years. He also advised breeders not to stick to silver fox farming, but to breed other fur bearing animals so that it’ the style in furs should change they would not suffer such a. monetary loss. Norway is the only country in Europe that has successfully come through on a commercial basis in the sliver fox industry, but. the fur produced there is much coarser sud , had not the demand that the Ishnd skins have. it. was rather curious, Mi". Ciiapiil ‘said, that. Iii N0.‘\\':ly tho mcii who took up tlic breeding of silver foxes as their sole work have all gone out ’ have kept. their 4.1547 i Mines MT ’L. CURB ilh 150w Close ‘l0 ‘l0 and the only people who arc in the business now are farmers who have taken it. up as :1 siclc-iiuc. They ground and al- though the NOl'\\'[".Z1lll'l fur is coarser there is a fair demand for it. The fur matures earlier than docs the Canadian fur. Norway's output last ycnr was forty thousand skins from four thousand breeders. Canada had nothing to fear from the Russian fur market, as they could not produce n silver fox fur in any way equal to that of Csn- ads, he stated. In Scotland they were having some success, but not. many skins found their wny to the auction sales, as they were being bought on the spot. In France, Denmark and other European countries and in England, there were a few scattered fur farms, but they did not affect. the market at. all. Mr. Chspai goes to Montreal and St. Paul and sails on Nov. 11th for France in time to attend the sale of Norwegian silver fox skins in Paris on November 25th. He expects to return to the Is- land next year when he hopes to have brighter news In regard to the silver fox indiistrya-S. New and more rigid stun’ d» for determining eligibility for unem- ployment benefits in Gern-ieny no reducing the number o1 those m- cciving government aid. declaring the deed of conveyance" ‘honor o! Miss Margaret BENTRAI. GUARDIAN CIT! TAXES. - Monday, Oct. 131st, last day for 2% discount on ‘city Taxes. 5734-10-29-21. i numerous oven baked Pork and Beans st; Stawurts Bskery Sat- ‘ urday. 5142-10-20-11. BAPTIST ssnvwns - Services of 'I‘ryon Baptist Church, Sunday. .Oct. 30th: 11 a. m., Bonshaw: 7.30 il- m. Tryon. Preacher, Rev. F. S. Crossmnn. SAGUENAY SAlLS-H. M. C. S. "Suguenay," which has been In port for the past ten days, left ‘yesterday morning about 11.80 for Halifax. _ MANY HAPPY RETURNS- Councillor and Mrs. A. A. Hennes- say were receiving congratulations yesterday on the 20th anniversary of their marriage. THE “WIDE-AWAKE" GROUP —The "W. A. G."_ of New Glasgow {held their regular meeting at the lhome of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond ,Bei'tram on Oct. 19. The devotional period opened by singing “He Leadeth Me." Prayer by Mr. Qulg- lsy. The responsive reading which .was Romans, l2, 1-12, was led by Howard Ling. Mrs. Campbell then ‘led in s. very instructive lesson on "Principles in Teaching." The min- utes of the lust: meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was aris- wcred by l6 members and there ‘were six visitors present. The fol- lowing committees were then ap- pointed: Organist, Helen Houston; Special Programme, Bertha Nisbet. fRobert. Stevenson, and Ethel Dickieson: Lesson, Alma Railings. The following programme was very successfully carried out: Chorus, “Onward Christian Soldiers," by the Group; talk, by Mr. Quigley: solo by Bertha Nisbet, "Pal of My ,Dreams;" instrumental music by Isabel MacDonald; recitation by Mildred Ferris; dialogue by six l I SEE BAVASOLE in this issue. sdvefiisement 6001-10-22-29-21 SUPREME COURT-At the pres- ent time in the Supreme Court the case of Bertram Clow vs. Judson H. Clow is being tried before Mr. Jus- tice Arscnsult. The case is an sct- _ ion for the balance oi an account. -Mr. .1. J. Johnson, x. c. m: th: l plaintiff, Mt. G. R. Holmes for de- ' gfendant. TUXIS BOYS’ CONFERENCE -— fi-fr. Judson Lcvy, the Marilimr Boy's Work Secretory. is to dim; ; the Tuxis Boys’ Conference of Em Prince Edward Island, at: Hszci- brook, which is to take place from the 28th to the 30th. SPLENDID RECORD-In referr- ing t/o the results of the P. E. I. Egg Laying Contest, the Guardian omitted to state that. the highest individual hen of the contest was owned by the Iritcmational Fox and Animal Foods Ltd, Summerslde. This hen finished her record, isy- ing s 29 oz. egg and 17 points in the lead over the nearest competitor. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Payntcr announce the en- ‘ gagement of their daughtfi‘ Hazel ivlurlel, to John Alden Mouse, mar- riage to take place 1n November. 5754-11 RED CROSS BRANCH — The Mayflower Jun or Red Cross branch of West Royalty re-organizcd their brlfwli on Friday, October the fourteenth at; haif-phst one in the schoolhouse. There were forty-five members present at the meeting, ail of thos¢ became Juniors. The teacher Miss Ruby Stewart opened the meeting. The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year: President, Raymond. McKin- non; Vice President, Laura. Stetson: Secretary, Cedric Stetson; Tremor- cr, Tommy Jackson; Circulation Manager, Isabel Curley. Also the following committees were appoint- ed: Service, Iene Carley, Laura Hurry, Helen Hurry; Sick, Lillian ‘Ems; duet by Wm- semple mldiHin-iy, Birdcns. fi-izzell, Miarion Marion Ling; recitation by How- ard Ling; recitation by Mrs. Bert- _rs.m; motion song by group; reci- tation by Wm. Semplc; jokes; solo _ by Mr. Bertram. The remainder of , the evening was spent in contests. Lunch was served by the hostess "assisted by the refreshment com- mittee. A hearty vote of thanks 1 was tendered to the host and host- ess for the use of their home. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER — A _very pleasant social evening was given by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald gK. iilacGregor, Summerfield, on the evening of October 20th, in Mayne, whose marriage takes place in the near future. The bridal throne was very artistically decorated for the occasion in yellow and white. When the guests assembled, ,the brlde-to-bc was ushered to drawing room by Miss Winnifrcd Sinclair, while the wedding march‘ , was being played by Mrs. Everett Huslnm, whereupon little Ardyce Haslam, dressed ss s. bride, and Wendall Mayne, dressed as a groom carried in two well filled baskets, laden with numerous beautiful gifts céirrying witty and humorous messages to the bride, which were read by Miss Evelyn Mayne. In a few well chosen words, Margaret thanked her friends for the beautiful presents and kind wishes. The evening was then passed in dancing and a. damty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. A. Harding, Mrs. Norris Sinclair, Miss Verna. Mayne and Miss Doris MacGrcgor, after which all dispersed to their homes wishing Margaret litany happy years of wedded life. E. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dearest husband and father, Bradford Dean Howatt, who died October the 29th, 1930. Inserted by his devoted wife and family. 5755-11 BIRTHS COLE-At the City Hospital, Oct. 10, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. ter, Joyce Marguerite. MARRIAGES COMPTON—MACLEOD—On Wed- nesday, October 26tii, st Zion Mouse, Euston Sh, Mr. Milton Compton. Belle River, to Miss Catherine Mae MacLeod. Culloden, Rev. G. Car- lyle Webster omciating. N. D. MacLedn UNDIITAIIB IMBLAMII Charlottetown and North Wiihhiro Plans Ill cymoori ‘cities and Northern New York. Cummings. formerly: i Cole, Vernon River, RR. 2 s dsugh- ‘ MacKinncn; Health and Cleanli- ness, Jack Bell, Gerald Trainer, Henry Hurry: Programme, Cecil Stetson, Ivan Roberts. Ivan Ifrzzeli. ' The newly ccctcd President then took the chair. It. was agreed that a meeting be held every fortnight. The programme committee decided that they would prepare a three months programme. The . " then adjourned. . (Patriot Please Copy) O'BRIEN AND CUMMINGS — Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cummings have returned to their home in New York City, after an extended hon- through the Canadian State. Mrs. Miss Agatha O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Brien, of 1S1. Louis, Prince Edward Island, i110 g was married to Mi". James Edward Cummings of New York City, in August of this your in the Im- maculate Conception Church, Pa!- mcr Road, Prince Edward Island, by the pastor, Rev. P. J. Walsh. In the Sanctuary also were Rev. Fath- crs McGuigan, Ellsworth and Mc- Kenna. For the wedding, the Al- tar was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemus, against a background of green foliage. While the guests were being seated, the ‘well known organist, Mrs. Marjorie Murphy, played an especially selec- ted program. Solo selections were rendered during the Mass by Messrs. Patrick Butler and Peter Doyle. Agatha, who was given in hiarrlage by her father, donned for the ocdcslon s gown of tea rose mousseline do sole, matte with high neckline and short. locc sleeves, puffed from the shoulder. Her hat was of blue lace straw. To com- pletc the ensemble, she carried a blue lace mull’ and a. pair of blue Rosary beads. Attending tiic bride was her sister Bcrthn, who was nt~ tired in a powder blue gown, with short sleeves. Her list was oi’ tea rose and she carried a tea rose flower muff sud a pair of tea rose Rosary beads. Performing the du- ties of best. man was Frederick Ca!- loghon and, ns usher, 111s brother Wilfred. Following the wedding, s. reception was held at the bride's home to which relatives and friends were invited. The groom's mother, Mrs. Ellen Cummings, of Ncw york, was niso present at. tho wedding, and. from the reception, the newly- weds embarked on their honeymoon trip. The bride and groom were recipients of many valuable gifts, among which ivero o. pair (if block sliver foxes, and n silver ncckpiece, the gift of the bride's parents. ‘TFERSONALS Mr. Louis Berriiian, of Dunedin, leaves this morning ori n. business trip to Newfoundland and other points. I ' 0r. W. ii. Garcon. CHIBOPBACTOII. Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1012 , £6521}. EINE The Trust Company Can Serve You The trust company I: s modem Imlilulion oi many capacities, In s! least one of which it can cc! Ior every individual. Consult us regarding wills and trusts, mortgages, real estate management, investment, registration and lismlei of securities, and solely deposit Iccilitiu. The EASTERN TRUST Company Scliii John, NJ. Hood Ofllui HALIFAX, N5. Si. John's, Nld. Cliulottcluvln, P.E.l. Monctoo, N.B. Montreal, Que. C. N. BISSETI-Managcl, Charlottetown Branch. ‘f: i _ _, QQQQ §NIIVBIIIISILQ Rates-Payable in Mivaiice i 0-0.‘ Central Guardian locals, do. per word: lVesicrn and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events. Zc- P" ‘Wild; Classified, 2c. per word; In Mcmorium Notices, 70c. per inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- llifl. Cirill- ew. (c. per name; Lcticis or Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch or 4c per word. Other rates on applications. APOQ-O O-Q O-OQ-O-OQ RATE:—-2c per word, three in- sertions for the prlcc of two, strictly payable in advance. For Sula FOR SALE, T0 LlrlT, BOARD AND TOCIIII SlgIlS on IICIIILI iii; Ullilftllall Office. ti, Agents Wanted AGENTS - BIG MONEY SELL- ing Shoelsstic. so!os shoes st homo for few cents. New scientific FOR. SALE — OLD PAP! cents bundle. Guardian 0 compound appned m“, putty cause/um SUITAB‘ FOR. Wears like leather. Everybody Immg °ulhous°s' “t? 1° P“ wants m write Dept B 9 Sh,» sheet. Guardian Office. tf. elastic Company, 1332 William Sh, Montreal. DOGS FOR SALE - C-i-JUIAN A, w, 10-25-29-NQv_ 5-12, Police and Springer Spnnicis 4 months old. Frank bicKuy, MAN OR WOMAN To TRAVEL East. Royalty. 5t>91-10-27-3i. and appoint agents for old-estab- lished house in business in Tor- onto forty-two years. Position permanent. Write for particulars. expense allowance. etc. Winston Co, Toronto. A. W. 1-5-8-12-15-19-22-26-29. FOR. SALE — CHOICE FARMYOII 40 acres, ‘.3 mile from Sourls Sta- tion. Suitable for anybody going into ivholi: milk business. Wm. D. Cummins, Souris. 5565-l0-2G-ws-2l. BIG S5 PRIVATE CHRIST- mas Greeting Card Sample FOR. sou: on TO LET-COM- pieie Fur Cleaning Outfit install- Book free to workers. Unusual "ed ready for blwiticss. To be cold opportunity to make money. outright or can be rented and Capital or experience unneccs- used where it. is. Priced very sary. BradIey-Gsrrctson, Brsnt- 10w and it is nearly revs. W. B. ford, Ontario. A. W. IO-stt-Gi. Prowse 8.: Sons. 57i6-10-29-tf. - Miscellaneous To Let JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- To LET-No- 11 CHESTNUT vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- Street. Phone 408. 5756-11 ' vine. (R, 3, 591315,) . T0 LET - LARGE FRONT ROOM furnished. 194 Prince. 5745-10-29-31. HAVE YOUR FOXES TATTOOEI by experienced man. 30c each. Box 303. Charlottetown. 5668-10-26-61 T0 LET-J FURNISHED ROOMS. Modern conveniences. also gar- age. Apply Guardian. 5718-10-28-31 AMBITIOUS WOME. . BIG PAY. large demand for ladies who learn beauty culture and hairdressing. Join Canada's largest system. Diplomas granted. Write for in- formation. Marvci Beauty Acad- emies, 8 St. Catherine East, bion- treat. 9-17-2-1-10-1-8-15-22-29. ROOM T0 LET - CENTRALLY located. Also Garage. Apply I81 Kent Street. 5685-10-27-31. TO LET-FURNISHED BED SIT- . ting room with fire place. Also single bedroom, heated, and gar- age. Phone 626. 5700-10-27-31 Salesmen kVanted MEN nvnNrEn To coNnivcr renowned Rziwlcigh Home Ser- vice business. Reliable iiustit-i" can start earning S35 weekly and in- ro RENT - a iiousi-zs 12 ROOM house, 200 Prince Street. House-— 148 Kent; Street and 222 Fitzroy crease rapping \vl‘ll.‘ immed- Street. Apply 299 Fitzroy Street. mmy RMW-Wh Co“ D93” Cw- 5737-10-29-31- 96-8, Montreal, Co 1o... s.w. Oct. 3-7-8-14-1: 21-22-28-211. Lost fl-irr-"w" _____i_____..___ Found LOST - BETWEEN SUMIMER- —*"‘"-""‘*""—"‘" side and Chariotetown front FOUND_()N §(‘||()OL 111E121‘. Bumper and number ofI car. (my, B Car rug. flllilli‘ Gum-titan Finder please notify Guardian. 5724-10-‘38-2‘. 5710-10-20-31. _____. Female Help Wanted WANTIED—.\I.\ID APP] Y H0101. ' ' ' Boarders Wanted WANTED-TWO LADY BOARD- ers in a. quiet home. Apply A.B.C.. c.o. Guardian. 5757-10-29-21 IIOARDER WANTED — OFFICE girl or Business College student FI.DO\ WOitlEN WANT . us at. 1107110. necessary. No Ncckweur CORN preferred. Address P. O. Box Toronto a 162. 5715-10-28-31. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLean ‘VAN-Hm _ “~03 and two sons, who have been in Detroit for the past nine years have returned to their former home st Canoe Cove, where Mr. Mc- . panion for $l“.l‘.l.-l homo for the X. care Cu. Lean will resume farming. Mrs. E. R. Sullivan, of North Ad- ‘nnv A sins, Mam, who has been visiting my Ad?“ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Canadian K1: Toronto <10) Grady, has returned to her home this week Fcrsoiini Oct. 1-74-‘7-73" T!“ M1110 1101!‘. 13111111011 Little Miss Katie Todd and he" sister Annie culled at the home of Lens Mayhcw, and presented her with a. parcel of fruit, from the Rose Valley Junior Red Cross, fol- owing the nasty accident which she sustained on Wednesday. Her friends are glad to report that. she hss fully recovered. now To r" '1" n iimxi-ximnunm BECOME‘ throiicli course graduates kvtli.“ Coliezo. 57.’! llnrriuv‘ ~n_ 111i‘ ‘u. M H L‘! Nov l-:-$T'l.f 1.1M’? For muscular "klniis" Mlnsrdi. Q-OOO-O-OQ-QOXOQOOOQOOQQOQOOQQ6OO ' THE SALVATION Al???’ ADJUTANT AND MRS. iiimu ~= i 0 "Whit think yo of Chrlstfitistt. 22, 42. Home Coils Mode. Officers in Charge I Z Saturday 8.00 P. ill-Praise Service Sunday, ll 0.1m, lloiineuMeetlng. ‘l I Sunday, 3 pm. Bundsyschooi. » ~ Sunday. ‘I pm, Salntionlldccting. § 200-0