I ' TUESDAY. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __ PAGE FIVE I YESTERDAY? Liitlli atria, nutritious; Corrected For Every Wednesday‘ and Saturday Issue There was s large attendance yx-siorrlnyfi! market no doubt duo to tho furl: that Friday is to be a holi- day unll the market will not be held until Saturday. Prices remained quolcil as follows (‘irlrlurgo ~- Parrots 4 rs Parsnips 1i lbs (‘auliflower Iii-his ilnz .. Swiss (fhnrii . Ziirussoi Sprouts . PIIIRIPY ("rlr-ry lion Priory .. dfranhrrrles 3 ibn .. (‘rap AiIlllI-s perk . . . . .. , lr-avcnntciir Apples peck .. . 1i 1m: Apples 11oz .. Fucking Apples peck Squash lb ~- .\ r . the same and were v15"... '. cultivated Milshronnls . Mvnnner Savory 2 buncl Iii-ii Cabbage . . Savoy (‘nbbagc Imtiura rv-xlona i0 lbs (Firms! ‘l0 lbs . . .. Ii nrvy in!‘ ... |Iuill‘_V L’ lhs linnry f: lbs . firm-n Poppers '5: it} I f fit srockg, 4B ozvis, QUO (A TION.S _ Stock Marketf’ Montreal - ( Canadian Press ) Stocks lllgh Low Close Abitibl ... ... 35 35 35 Alta Grain pfd 20 25 25 Amsl El Pfd . 2" 2 2 mu Tel .. w mm Dru ... ... 9% 10 B. C. -I'oW A . 20 20 Do s . . . . .. ,5 _r s iiruck .81]! ... 4 4 4 ' Can Cement 4% 4% 4% Do Pfd ... ... 20 26 b licColi Fr .\ltl Pow . ‘mt lircn im l'iil hat. S (‘n Penman: . Pow Corp Quebec Pr Shnrvinlgan Steel of’ (‘an .. lav. luv, m4 Winnipeg El 35', 3%; (W. ISA S (‘muuiienne 130 1.10 130 l'f|ll\iili'I'l'l8 ... 14R 14R i-lli Nova Sculls ... “.2011 200 203i oval ... 150 14S 150 Total sslesc-shares 11,787; Bonds H M11_v_1_1vc (Cnnsdlln Press) ‘PORONTO. Nov 8- licvl Primers 1i M‘ Stocks lllgh Low (‘ions iwu-uruhv-rn it for 10c M-m‘. Q" ___ 1;; 1g 12 llnlry’ and l-‘nuliry Products A19; n, u _ [Guam ... .. 11S to 40c Mo; ___ _,_ ll i"r --- -- 37 Amulet ... l'r-u|u .. .. Afnf) ,, "kirk"! Barry Iloll . . . . . .. Iiuvhs Biillrood liar-ac ... . Bunker lllll flniulsn . . . Ilnunt Latrb Castle Tre B Roast "N! . Columarlo . 11 ltuast Pnr-k linmcmineri . It‘ "F! "H" Falcnnlrridwe 01 " 1110i"! Vcul .. .. - iirnnarhr tiold . S0 70 80 "was Pork - = Iinlllnger . our an: l'li<'l"‘ Lamb ‘ Iiomriitcnd 18% 19% Jfivcr 1i» . _ (101.1 5g 5g -- _ L9 20 . . ~' ... .. - ‘J ‘.3 Wrlolu Steak -"° Lake Shore 2010 2040 2am Ilflilllll 51mm - -~ -- - 15" Iiarnssn ... . . 10 18 ill Province 11,5 11;, p,‘ - -- 1055 105a": 1955 127 1710 0.1 s .. . 4 'i'lll‘liiint 115 ,1 Potatoes "050 2020 ‘050 5.’! 5S Frmh t‘m1 .. 4 4 Fvrncrl ldiiivis 50 M _ 1o to . ... ... ... ... lot‘ ‘haunt 4| 4| Slur-no (I 85 S11 Slnrlm-uirn .. . . 1% 1% "ti: Surlhnry Iiasin ‘i! 5R Ml Svlvnnitc .. . ‘ i111 ti’! ‘fashnln .... ‘i 1i; __._ 'l‘k linghes (lfnnudinn Prone) .\li|.\"i‘ltl§.\l..‘Quin, Nor. ri-A riron in vhr-i-si- prices was tho 1on0 frntnre n1‘ thc proiluvc and dairy market. horn ‘(viii)’, lfiisclileil iwvxursr- oi‘ lack of actual silica situation o prices Rfomhxi"! asking quotations. Norninalli‘ u: 1o Ovlulmrs wore (ruulril at 1W. 1 , 91;, puns, Qnoboc tli-tulu-ra at F‘ II vr-tita, (iniarln September»: at w-nis nnil tiliohur- iifllloinlrors at _10 p-uiu a pound. Receipts \\'<'rt- {aim i. we. ‘ s were unchanged. frvah Ontprlo graded, worn »l0 tu 41 cents -'ii to .'i."v courts nml seconds 2i vents a rlnzrn, Hturiirf‘ "i?" i" his were. quntcrl at L’: to 24 cents. I ~lu at ‘J0 to L": coals IllilI RFPtliltItI at jli l.» l7 rvllifl. lhcoipis \\t‘l'l‘ light. trwrlling 221i crust-s. ltuiti-r rr-or-lpis were at n low lcvrl rw‘ ‘Jil hoxvn being rccolvzul. (‘.11’- Jww pr learnt no I were ilnchnnt-IPII nt "l in 21% ovals a pound. "utntoes ire-m firm, New Iirunsn-lrk "rim-iv Ifiilivurrl Island gri-on moun- 1’ w, pr-r 80 pnuml hag mrlllni! "t 75 vr- is. l'rlncc Ilvlwnril lslniul group n’ uiulnlml, nor iii) pnnnrl imp were 8r to 90 cents, Sorno Iinnircal white-I nvrn sohl at 50 to an w-uts 1'" 9° pound lung. 1hr- t-xi-harlge r-aaml from and c. Miscellaneous _ HIONTREAL. 0110-. Nor. $~“ Milli -tht-rn no 2 11S; lint-icy (‘anmlinil 'l‘homas I'm! ... Towugrrrnv Vacuum Gas ... .- Vlpunil (‘ans . " "rn no 3 4i: Onls, Cirunrllan west- im i! .'i.'i: Oats, (‘nnaviinn wr-ntrhn 711: Oats, focal no 1 ‘Jil: Flfillf- whrnt patents firsts 450; Flour F. s~~n ls £1.00; l-‘inur bakers 3.90? ‘I-“uvrr winter whcnt FM"!!! “hm” ' "l tn 2.0.1: Flour ivhilc corn 420i ~|n ton 172.1: Shorts ton 1R. : lifti- |""';!.‘l tnn 23.25: llolicrl oats hm! 00 11-". 2.50: Iiny no por ton car 10,1! fflilii: ('Ill"‘!l‘ Ont. "ct-- it". to 9's! (‘b-lur- Qur-hrc Oct RM In 0; Iiuttr-r n-i 1 finest 21 to -1142 Ilfllls fresh F'\'-c|.'tl! in cartons 45; EH82! frvulh 1ft: Errol. fresh prim: in carton: ‘- < in cartons RS: Eggs Itolngfl ex- ‘Ilftnnn '.‘1: Errrrn storage srconrin rrlnnv 2ft: Potatoes N. 11. and I‘. I, rrrnu mountains» R0 pound hag. ‘ E. I. grcrn motlnlalirs ill) pound . R5 lo 00 coats: Iiontrenl whites gn vmllml hag till tn 00 n-nhl. (TFTAIVA. Ont» Nov S-With fresh Imus i-nntinulurr rr-urci- prices con- tiuvivil firm. Some phnrp advances am rwnricil today front the Iiarltlmc pr wincmr. ’i‘il1i0N'l‘O:-Salos n1’ grnrlcd On- OM-‘n shlpmrnts of frcnh crrgn are gr- IF“ lllfltIl‘ her" at extras 39. firsts .4. v-"li-t r-xtras '27 to 28 seconds l8 to 5."! IIPIIVFPPII, For local ungmrled tfilvnllrlllil IIMIIPTR are quoting nrn- l"""rg and country ahipnern rrtrns fl- in flfl, firsts .'ii to (i2, pulict cxtrnl 25 m 20, seconds 1R. \Iil.\"i‘lli~1Ai.--~iigg receipts here Omlny were vanes as corllnareil in 5:114 (‘flflflfl for thn rlIPY/‘FPUWIIIIIR fill! inst y-onr. I-‘rrsh agira urn nxtrrnrcl! I'“ll‘r'f' and illfflcirli to quote. The nnlc nf a var of’ it. f‘. eggs is rcnnrtrtl at Fvlras 3S, firsts 3H, pullcl extras .'ll uh IIAf.li~‘AX:~\\'llh fresh egg rc- " ‘rill again llcht prices here have ml- wvuv-rl ahnnply. Ilcrulcrn are nnw 1 wvllng producers IIIIII country slrlii- 'l8mt'o 40, first: 30 to 82. f r i J 7 i y -rs extras . r-r-"onrlil 5'0 to .-. ST. fifiiiNz-Thls 0gp market r4“- i "ns firm with further nilranrc in i"‘ces. Denlcrn are quoting: produc- i I nml country strippers anrns fill to 40, first: 2S in 32, seconds 1S in 2'.'. ("T14 CURB (Canadian Prrss) lflch Lovi- f r s in rnrtnnn :11: i-lggn rlnragr- firsts, y‘ men. ‘Bossism had becclre a bum- V’ counties were hard presed to find _% less inefficiency. He ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page I) cle" Ted." came from the White House in Washing-ton to give, her sway. ' i Days of Bossism Roosevelt, from 1905 to 1910, de- voted his time to his law. and div- ided that time between .New York City and Hyde Park. In the fall of I910 the State of New York was rocked by scandals involving public ing issue. The few Democrats in Columbia, Putnam and Duchess s candidate for state senator for their district. One after another of the so-cailed leading local figures refused the nomination. Finally, as the story goes, hank. lin Roosevelt was brought into the picture. a Roosevelt came back in 1912 to win the senate scat again for an- other two years. This same year he carried on another fight against Tflmmfmy Hall and Boss Murphy when he openly espoused the pre- sidential aspirations of Woodrow Wilson at the Balitmore conven- tion. Wilson won. Daniels became sec- retary of the navy. He in turn locked around for an assistant and decided on Roosevelt. Roosevelt with his wife and three children Anna, James and Elliott. rnovedto Washington. There he astounded the country by declaring the navy to be in a state of hope- asked for more men and pleaded that the "first line of defence" be brought up to its authorized strength. , Roosevelt saw the war on the 0c- ean first hand. He went across aboard a destroyer. “when the ship . rolled me all but out of my bunk I lit a. cigarette and tried to be composed," he said. Roosevelt was the candidate for vice-president in 1920. He stump- ed the country from one end to the other, making more than 800 campaign speeches. But the cry of “Normalcy" and “Article 10" was too much for him. I-iewent down to defeat with James M. Cox in the Harding landslide. Roosevelt had resigned from the BEIITRAI.‘ GUARDIAN ~-..._.._ TIIIIII’: reserved for nun, but nivertlscmcnts of s new: character may hs inter-ted at the rate of 4c. per word, stfictly psysbls in 1d- WELSH ANTHRACITE NUT, $13.25. Large and Company. 6089-11-9-31 MOORE A: MACLEOD LTD. will beclosed all day Friday, Nov. 11th, Remembrance Day. 6090-11 CITY MARKETr-OWIIIK t0 Fri- day, November 11th being Remem» brance Day, the City Market will "be held on Saturday, November 12th. 6073-11-9-21. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT — Mr. and ‘Mrs. Vernon Shaw, Montague, announce the engagement of their daughter, Verna, to Mr. Webb Nicholson, Whim Road, marriage to take place in the near future. 8091-11 navy to embark upon the vice-pre- sidential campaign. When that was over he returned to the law prac- ticc with Basil O'Connor in New York City. In the summer of 1921 he went to his Maine cottage for the first rest he had known in sev- eral years. He was tired and his arduous duties had sappedi him of much of his reserve strength. Infantile Paralysis In Maine Roosevelt went sailing and indulged frequently in his fa- vorite outdoor sport, swimming. He took cold. Two days later he was near death. He was suffering in- funtile paralysis. He was but 39 He determined "to beat this thing." Recovering slowly, he exercised the affected legs daily and then finally ‘he was told of the beneficial prop- erties of the pool at a run down summer resort at Warmvsprings, Ga. He investigated, went into the pool daily for three weeks and dis- covered that improvement was marked. I-Ie discarded the crutches that everyone though he would car- ry for the rest of his life and with a set of strong braces he faced the‘ world with a. renewed vigor. It was Smith, the “I-IaPPY War- rior," who called Roosevelt back into active politics. A1, the Demo- cratic nominee for the presidency in 1928 was casting about desperately for a strong candidate to head the New York State ticket. Roosevelt had declined the "oruirv-fon. Appointed Governor The Democrats mct in Roches- ter, N. Y., for their state conven- tion. After 24 hours of fruities effort, Smith finally got Roosevelt on the long distance telephone and virtually drafted him for gov- crnorship. In the race that fall, Smith lost 0 New York State. Roosevelt won over Albert Ottinger, his Republi- ‘O can opponent, by 25,000 votes. Roosevelt assumed the governor- ship, January 1, 1929. the no mean problem of a Repub- lican, and distinctly hostile legis- lature to deal with. i There was ' Advises Foxmen T 0 S h_i p F u r s Early This Season That, fox-men should sh'p their furs early during the present sea- son is the opinion of Mr. A. J. Ash- ford, representative of Anning and Cobb, fur buyers of London, Eng- land, who has come to this country t0 introduce his firm to the field of Canadian furs, and who arrived in the- city yesterday. Accompany- ing him is Mr. A. Levin, president of the Levin Fur Co. Toronto. Mr. B- Roy Holman local representative 0f the latter company, and Mr. L. D. Murray, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia returned here with them f.om Moncton’. The advert; of Arming and Cobb i0 i118 fur market of Canada is an important step, as it introduces new methods of direct buying,~a particular feature of which is ad- vances on the spot made through the Bank of Nova Scotia. Previous- ly the firm has done business priv- BWY through larger dealers, but their policy is now to include in their regular auctions Canadan furs as well as those from Europ- can, Asiatic and Australian mar- keis. The Levin Fur C0,, will represent Anning and Cobb in Canada. New- and-up-todate quaiters of the company in the city have been secured on Queen Street. m. Ashford states that ‘he does not look for any improvement ovcr prclcnt prices. The yiriccs may be lower later in the season when larger quantifies are being offered. The firm which Mr. Ashfcird rep- resents has been established for about 100 years and speaking with regard to present day conditions in the Britioh Isles, he stated that they were generally better than they have been for some time past. While there is still some unemploy- ment he saki, prospects seem brighter for the future. Of the recent Imperial Economic Conference held at Ottawa, under the chalmanship oi Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Mr. Ashford stated that in England the agreements had been very favorably received and that everyone looked for the outcome of the confer- cncc to cement trade. between the Dominion and the United Kingdom. - ~ Mr. Ashford will b; in Prince Ed- ward Island for several days dur- ing wlfch he hopes to meet local foxmen. From here he will proceed to Winnipeg to look into the fox fur industry in that province and from there will return to New York from where he will sail for home. Card of Thanks Mrs. Agnes V. Procter and fam- ily wish to thank the many kind friends who remembered them in their recent sad bereavement. 6092-11 BIRTHS LOWTHER-At Crapaud, Novem- ber 7th, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lowther, a. son. His first administration was fea- tured by a waterpower battle that resulted in a signal victory for him. Wright liar ‘ 'or .. Total unit-v l Iiig hilssourl . ‘i 1i 15 u-"nmnu" Puma)‘ (‘n-mt (‘onr-"r 33g 3m‘ 391g aroxrmcan, 13110., Nov. s- (‘on nurum . -- .. bu, - lllrionnlo 142:3 Li‘: fir; n“ “M Hull Bil)’ ... ... ... -i 5 Tux Excm c lsrmrp rm norm . 1010 1000 fore . " Rlclmorl 0 3 I J , :11.) 1 Nnv 1mm 1m no 101.n: Xorilon "it "if "h r r nar- um 112.00 11am: iw-nil Oreiile 70 70 70 51;, 1 bu. 193-,- _ _ _ _ ,_ 10x95; 109,00 w“ i-i-tc .. ut-i u 1W.- Vontures ... ... 751 7016 73 13.1mm, “ma. Yickcrs l3 - - 51,-’, 1 Nov inru 101.n 102.25 4'}; I Sop‘! 11110 . 93.75 011.5 Aigoma F» i5 Oct lint: .. . 11011.10 41,1, 15 (ll-t 11H} . Iirett 'lr HQ 1 lFch illlli Rrnurniec 4 1 Uvt llltii) (‘i-n Pat 19.11 Conversion Issues 4L3 1 Nov ill-Till ... 90.50 117.50 4V; 1 Nov ~l 1111.50 117.50 Ilulrobic 41.1, 1 Nov ~i . . 117.50 1151.50 Ilihniro 41¢) 1 Nov 49350 ... 99.50 1111.50 Ritchie So Konrn ma! Nnilonni Service Loan Sud Mine! " (‘rlr Mal .1 15 Nov 1031i 101.50 10250 Luke Short 5 If’: .\'n\' i941 . 101.25 102.25 Mo." Iimulnion of "u" (iuarnnlred Nornnrls non SW00" ... ... (Y .\' It 4H 19.71 . 91.75 DRTfii , 'l‘k Ilughea f‘. .\' ' 1'1"! ‘l? 50; Vonturcs . i‘ .\' u"! Sllv~r . . (5 )1 I UNIJFTED (‘ N ll- Worrl A ' f‘. .\' 0 - ‘iiorrcy - (‘ N‘ .- vnrkh'll . i ~ i‘ N .. Waluivnll . .. 1% 11A. it") t‘ N .. Total snlvs:—3il.291. i: _‘ in’ . t. I’. .\iil liar (‘um 5 1011i) .. 101.75 10.1.7 . Victory I. 1937 108.20 108.21‘ Ilomls Mont Pow Doha .. 411,1 41 41% LIVES TOCK (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 8—A total of 271 head of cattle no arriving hero today for export to Glasgow on the S. R. Strlnirin, Frida obs lot is 150 hand and the other 1 . On this two Montreal live stock inst-- kcls today there were ‘l8 cattle. 77 calves, 8'.’ sheep and lambs and R73 hogs for ssls in addition to four loads of cattle hold ovcr from llfon- day. The cattle sli sold durinf tbs dsy at this sums prices prevaiing Mon- lay (fnlvos were unchanged st $2 for grnssers to $0.70 for an add medium good calf. Lambs were firm It 84.25 for good ewes and wethcrs with heavy lambs out at l1 per cwt., cut. Culls and hut-ks brought Kl. All tho hogs wvre nnt- sold. A couple of loads were sold for $4. for good qulllly hugs, (rd and gvaiv-rtil, Son's were from ‘$2.50 ta 3.25. GRAIN ~ (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Nor. i1- CLUII Wheat: ‘im- Uii; Dec 41B: Ila! 01A: July 7214A. Oats: Nov 2395B: Dec 221.5; lin] 21%". Barley: Nov 301i: Dec 3195.1; Mo! .13‘. . s cam rmcss Wheat: No. i bani 49%: No. I nor 4714; Nn. 2 anr til; No. .'i nor 44%: .\'o , 5 40: No. 0 30; Feed 82: z Nn-l durum M _ l? W ; No J I‘ W 21%: Ex l fed 21: ho. 1 feed 20%! No 2 ma ; llefcctcri m6: 'l'\’*\¢3i] j 3% A i 154. w. m. 1]‘ 1 nu r rait 1nd. 1.1% 7 n". n11. w: ' six n w‘. I'm ‘to ... 1H’. rt 1w, ‘m- "err rm . M n m "nit Pnn Pow pld .. ‘fii 70 ‘fll "allrrr 1 m- m rm ... .... m vii w. 235G. \ m1 s ACWIMiHNoJCW aanfeofso wmnmscwro-l ‘Killian-b Excgézvcr .\iON'l‘IlI-Ii\i'., N017 8—-Brltish and! foreign exchange in relation to the (‘ilniulian ilollar, as complied by the llnyal linnk of (‘nundn closed today as follows: __ Argentina peso (Lfiilfii, Amman" pniiiitl iiiiiilll. Austria schllllng Not quoted- iiulgnrla lcv Not quoted. Iirazll rnllrels 0.08711. ' China Hang Kong ilnilsrs 0MB’. Denmark krone 0.1082. Czechoslovakia crown 0.0311. Finland flrrmark 0.0172. Franco franc 0.0451. _ Germany rclchsmark 0.2.28. Greece rlrachma 0.0700. _ (treat Britain pound 3.8020. Holland florin 0.4019. Ilungary pcngo 0.2011. lnrlin rupee Mfifiil, ltnly lirc 0.0mm. Japan yon 0.2108. Jugoslnvia dlnas 0.0107 New Zeiffind ponml .'i. 15110. Norway krona 0.1010. Ilournsnis ieu 0.01171. iontb Africa noun-a 5.5312. ipsln pssefs 9.00m. Iswerien kron0.0.“ i0. ilvvltlcrlnnd franc 0.2214. U. 8. dollar 1414, p. c. premium. uhccdom from Asthma. Asthma is one of the most iistreasing troub- les. sudden in its attacks and pro- longed in its agonies. Frequently many things sre tired, but nothing seems to give hope of relief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is the one help which can be depended upon. ff you have tried other rem- edies without success, r‘o not fail to get at once a package of this iof 725,00 votes. the largest major- sharpiy, "Board, Brown, board." “Yes, sir, very," came the reply. legislature approve two years after- ward the creation of a state pow- _ river and to seek means by which cheap power, thus generated, could " be sold at low cost to users through- out the state. The Democratic party renominat- ‘d Roosevelt for the governorshir in its 1930 convention. In the elec- tion he won over his Republican op- ponent by the staggering mupority ity ever given a gubernatorial nom- inee in the history of the state. It was during this campaign that the governor definitely committed himself to the policy of repeal of the 18th amendment. The schoolmaster noticed that one of his pupils was day dream- Tng and not following his work on the blackboard. 'I'o recall his attention he raid startled, looked The boy up. \\ ‘l J ‘ b00115- \ f i a WAKELIN-In this city November 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Wakelin, a son, Stuart Cecil. Roosevelt succeeded in having thei RAMSAY-On November 4, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ramsay at Tyne Valley a daughter. DEATHS MALONE-At Watertown, Mass, November 8, 1932, Mrs. Ellen Malone aged 92, widow of Capt. Michael Malone. Funeral notice later. DARBY-At St. Eleanofs Tuesday, ‘Nov. 8, Mrs. Sarah A. Darby, aged 75 years. Funeral from the home Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Cen- tral Bedeque. MACDONALD-At Monticello Mon- day, Nov. 7, i932, of hemorrhage. John A. MacDonald (Bornishl, aged 51. Funeral to St. Margarri" Wcd- nesday morning. leaving ‘~ at 9 o'clock. Iii MEMURIAM In loving memory of our little boy, Harvey Younker. who entered into rest November 12th, I929. God sent us a little Angel With a smile so sweet and fair, , Then he called him back to Heaven Now he's waiting for us there. Father, Mother, Brothers pad Sisters. 608- N. D. MacLea UNDERTAREIL EMBLAMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltshirs uniform!) successful vrtbsrniim. Phone I“ Iii MEMORIAL! MRS. WILBERT S. ROSS Citizens of Chariottctcwn were greatly shocked to learn of the suddent posing of Mrs. Wilbert s. Ross which occurred at he: 110m!‘ 33 Park Street on Thursday morn- ing Oct. 13th at the early age of 27 years. The late Mrs. R055 (nee Bertha J. Ferguson) was a daugh. ter ‘of the late Henry E. and Mrs. Ferguson of this city. she will be greatly missed by her many friends and relatives but her loss will be more keenly felt. in the home as her bereaved husband and three small children come to realize the great void that. will be felt in the home. She was identified with the work of the Central Christian Church and a member of the choir. She leaves to mourn besides her husband three small children, Arthur, Garfield and Walter also the following brothers and sisters: Harry G. Ferguson, Watson Fergu- son and Walter Ferguson, Mrs. W. Josey, Mrs. G. D. Burgoyne, Mrs. J. R. Cudmore, Mrs. D. McCalium all of this city. The funeral was held on Saturday aftenroon Oct. 15 from her former home 29 Park Street .a.nd was largely attended. The services at the house and grave were conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. W. L. Outhouse assisted by Rev. G. C. Webster of Zion Church. Among the hymns rend- ered by- the choir was a special favorite of the deceased, a duet, The Old Rugged Crossfbeing very beautifully rendered by Mrs. Mc- Leilan and Mrs. Piatts. The pall- bearers were John Perkins, Wm. Flerguson, Wendell Wood, ROY Huestis, Wlfston Smith and Chris- tian Nielson. The large number of floral tributes and messages of sympathy received show the high esteem in which the deceased was held. They are as follows: Follow-Husband and children Wreath-J-Iarry and family. Crescent-Patrick McKenha. Spray-Minnie and family. Spray-Dorothy and Dan. Sway-Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Csilum. Spray-Arthufs schoolmates. Spray-May Darrach. Spray-J-Iector McDougall. Spray-Reggie Bell and Doris Hamilton. Boquet—Cousin Lena. Messages of Sympathy: Marjorie Cameron, City. Whiston Smith, City- Mr. and Mrs. W. Burhoc, city. Marion ‘Ihorne and W. McAus- land, City. Mr. and Mrs. S. Theme, City. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Wocd. City, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ross. Dorchcs ter Mass. Mrs. Guy Freeman, Lynn Mass. Mr. W. M. Wintens. Chicago, Ill. 6102-11 EXPLAINS (Continued from Page 1) teacher and 1n 1928 election Hoover got 21,- 392,000 popular votes, while his opponent got 15,016,000. But in zhe electoral college Hoover got 444 votes against Al Sm.th"s 87. The reason why he got more electoral coliegeyotes than his popular ma- jority in the country shows is that the minority popular votes in the states which voted to Hoover, were wiped out. the last week m October. vrwfcellv $928,208. These are national com- mittee receipts and disbursements l‘ Mari v a Iirrw "e 7/1: (In/y lf/r- -isiur.un 1' (on; un Nil/i Hum] U/I/u- in I/u Hui/Hurt HFAD Offltt nALjAir CAN. nus s nrrxrmsr l. tun uauanzns Ion r Pennsylvania ... ... .--. 36 spent $4,064,517 .n electing M1‘. ‘Rhoda Island . . .. . 4 Hoover. while the Democratic na- South Carolina ... 8 tional committee spent $3,157,453 in South Dakota . . . . . . , .. 4 its unsuccessful attempt to cicct Al- Tenncssec . _ 11 frcd E. Smith. One result of the Texas . . . . .. 23 poverty of the parties has been Utah .. _ 4 that the crop of bailyhoo has bceii Vermont 3 less luxuriant in 1932 than it was Virginia il four years ago. Another result has Washington 8 been that. more of the burden of West. Virginia . . . . .. 8 campaigning has fallen on the can- Wisconsin . . 12 didares. The partis have bird to Wyoming 3 cut dovm on pamphlets, billboards ——- and advertisements, and also on Total . . . . . . . . . .. 531 SpGCCIL-mflkhg trips for the minor Election Law United States election law 1c‘ quires the parties to make periodic statements, not only of their ex- penses, but of their receipts. The name of every contributor to cam- paign funds, and the amount he est Show that between June i and the whole period of the campaign. the Republicans collected $1,554.81’! and spent $1,454,179, while the Dem- Ocrats collected $1,055,054 and spent only. The figures seem large, but in fact they reveal how hard times have cut down donations to party war chests. In the 1928 election the personeges who in i028 travelled about in swarms. It is said the re- iatlve cheapness of this CB-mpalgn will tend to hold down expenses in future pzesicientiai years. Now that it has been proved that the two national committees can put on a battle“ with a. mere $2,500,000 be- tween them. contributors will think gave, must be stated. These reports, twice before shelling out in the delivered to the clerk of the house grand old style. of representatives and Nestled by him to the [K855i are always given RevriPl-S 0f "KIW- prominence in the newspapers and make illuminating reading. The lot? Some of the more mtercfitini? items on the list. of party 114M915 are these: The Republicans receiv- ed $25,000 from Andrew W- Mellon. ambassador to Great Britain; $50,- 000 from J. P. Morgan: $12,500 from Harvey Firestone. and a mew $100 from Wlllam H. Vanderbilt. head of that noted family. Among gifts to the Democrats were $45,000 from Bernard Baruch. the New York financier; $25,000 from W. R. Hearst; $25,000 from John J. Ras- kob, and $100 from Bobby 301195 or 4c‘ Der word. Yvvvvvvv logs, Cards, etc, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch Other rates on applications. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - five wreath_wauer_ Republican national committee ,the golfer. Wreath-Matilda, Gerald and _ ‘M ‘ “ “‘ ‘ “ ““A‘ “ Maurice. ,, , I _ , 35635233332153; gggvegmzrgs- 1; Advertising Rates-Payable m Advance i c heldon “d Ber“; > Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and 4 rescent-‘S a { ‘ 8' I Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Crescerm-Centrfll Christ Ml ~41"- , Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; in Mcmoriam day sghgo], - j> Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- Agents Wanted EARNEST WORKER WANTED. Man or woman to distribute rc- ligious literature in your com- munity. Steady work. Good pay. Winston Co., Toronto. A. W. 11-9-12-10-19. CITY 0R. COUNTRY. SELL 160 Guaranteed Products. Toilet, Health, Kitchen and farm neces- r slties. Substantial profits. Pro- tected territory for energetic men. Best time to start. Be prompt. Details and Catalog. Familex Pro- ducts, 4785 Ste. Catherine East, Montreal. A.W. ll-wfm-tl-Dec-IZ. Wanted WANTED-SMALL WOOD FARM. Apply Guardian. 5948-11-3-61. Miscellaneous roan anrnan McDONALD. ruc- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- viiie, (R. 3, Souris.) NOTICE - WE BUY SKATES boots of all kinds. Second Hand Store 108 Richmond St. 6036-11-7-31 cents, ‘L RATEz-zc per word.‘ three in- sertions for the price of two, strictly To Let payable in ‘advance. COTTAGE T0 RENT. APPLI Guardian. 6019-11-7-31. T0 LET - Two UNFURNISHED rooms. Apply 180 Great George Street. 6039-11-8-31. GARAGE T0 BENT. 234 RICH- mond Street. 6079-11-9-31 T0 LET — ROOM, WITH 0R without board in private family. Also garage. Apply 49 Orlebar Street. ‘To LET—LABGE rnom- ROOM. heated and has fireplace. With or without board. Apply 1B3 Euston Street. 6080-11-9-31. For Sale FOR SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Ofllce. tf. FOR SALE - OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf FOR SALE -— OATMEAL. WILI exchange for good oats. \Varrcn.' Mills, North River. 6087-11-9-21 F0] 1c pci tf CARBOARD SUIT ABLE lining outhouses, etc, wr: can HANDLE a raw axons guns double or single. To get the sheet. Guardian Oiiicc. r-“on sanr: -- AUCTION roan‘- Five, Bridge and Wlust Scorn The vote h.‘ me electoral college be“ price‘ [mug ‘hem m no“ Cards. Guardian Central Jul: will be as fo.lov.»5_ we ‘my gpfit 0:15:11 for] cyieryé Pnnwry. Ne“ 14! State: thing we buy. Sccont an Alabama . 11 5m"- 6°36'n'7'3‘ LIMITED QUANTITY PRIME Ayizung, __, 3 Cabbage. 9S cunts lllor cwt. G Arkansas _,_ 9 LOSI Wrguson. Ncu L0l1(0irl1é34_11-3_6i California ... ... .. 22 Ew ONE __,__________ Colorado ' 6 giI_\"crNll<“Ial::l.‘vRc\\'ai-d. Jos- FOR SALE'_S~“'\LL FARR" 2% Connecticut 8 a ' 6Q15-11-9-2t_ miles from Ci1ill'iDll(’iO\\'l1. up t4 cph Smith. I _ _ _ Delaware . a .- , date bulldmsr- H111 "REC"; 2"‘ - , . . . - . ~ provemcnts, also on ranc i. .1)- Florda . . 7 LosT-BbTviE \ KyicNhlNbTgN ply c’ J‘ wood‘ Bunbum Georgia ... ..- i2 and iv “hart or c 6O33_11_T_31 Idaho ... 4 tween Sum.. l k _ Fmftill? Illinois ........... 29 Egfsrrfifiiziiglh‘? ‘Lirfh fishes‘ Ev FARM FOR §A|,|.;__(~()‘ys.15111~1(1 Indians. ... ... .... 14 MacNem Konsmgtom of 68 aortas at Cnrn\\'n.l. For fur- Iowa __ ___ .__ _____~__ 11 ‘ 609641434; U101‘pflfiltliikwSlilhglyFlflF00MC‘ Kflflifla ... ... n. ...-u...“ 9 ---i—--—i~—~—w'—'i-i‘ Kenna‘ Cm“ u ' Vfbg-Ilué,“ Kentucky ... ... .. 11 a e _____________._.__-i-< Icuisiana ... ... ... 00 .. 10 you SALE 0R, T0 i.ET-COM. Maine ... ... .. 5 pletc FuHClcrgnnil-i 011%: 232515211‘ ""*—“ d or usmcss. . Maryland "' "' l: A beautifully situated farm ll 33151051301" can bo routed nllg Massachusetts North Rh,“ 53,3 fnncs 1mm Chgt- ‘med when, i,‘ m Priced W“ Mlchlsfln 19 lottetown. consisting oi‘ r25 acres. ,0..- gnd a isncnrly non: w}: Mlnflggotg, __, ,,, ... 1i in high state of cultivation; has Prowsc & Sons. 5745-19494 Mississippi .., ... ... 9 “mmwmluf “rtbulndinnéow "r I y Missouri "' ' "' m‘ 15 Ifinirpfillr’: ‘#5:: o? premises and hnlployment ‘N anted Monti!“ “' ° 4 dwelling has hot. water hcatlllfl -- ——- --~—-'—_ '-'-‘_"‘?A“w',;fs Nebra-“a --- ~~' '" 7 system. This farm is convenientlyjXPEllllihf Ell ilkll) AN A. p‘! Nevada. 3 situated near store, 5611001 and gelling house (‘Plltgdaylliifli New Hampshire ... 4 chuirchtcs. For further pariiu-rhl \h - ______ New Jersey 15 ‘m’ y "' . . vrcron r. s. Hel Wanted NW 1;°*k¢° 4: North Illvcr, r. r. Female ___ New or ... 51Q'-‘1-°-\\':"-m-3i . ~ ‘ " sumo-sun. mu not so North carom“ ' "' 13 “w w wwork, Mrs. Leslie AicEwcn. Yuri North Dakota . . 4< Point mnqqpgq Ohio ..- ... .. 25 C; -\ ” :1 r11 slug ii 55W 1° ----~—>~~ -- ~-< Oklahoma ... ... .. . ...... _l1 sleep in two minutes and talk MwANTED-GIRL FOR GENl-ZRAI Oregon ,,, n. ... ....._.... 5 husband avzakc all night. housework. Phone B94 60934 \ u 1 ‘ ; '“' ab: 6082-11-9-81. “