i i . Ir C ‘l. Mann 1o. 1m 1ST OCIKS, BOND NESTERDAYI tuna nun iiiIlii_ii_T|iINS Corrected For Every Wednesday and a Saturday Issue - There was n very good attendance gr yesterday's market. Eggs again pro-k a jump and sold at forty-five, Ovlzifl a dozen. Other pr-lccs remained 3n rch the some. pmilowlng were tho prices qurrvstcd: c_ Tnrsnips 3 lhs . (‘aniifinwer ... ... . P-cnts, do: .. ... ... .. SwissChilrd t. so e. .. . Brunsel Sproufl Parsley .. ... ... .. . (‘Jory Hearts .. .. .. l‘. nvonntein Apples peck Bnlflng Apples (ins . 2 hunches "cd (‘ahbngc ... .. .. .. .. Savoy Cabbage . Tutnt." .. 0 ‘nus r0 lhl .. ... ... 3"!‘ J"~'\c.v Jar ... ... ... 15c Thur-y 2 lbs ... ... 20c Iduiey ii lhs .. .. .- .. - 4R0 Green Peppers 5 for . . . . .. 10c 110d Pcppcrs3for... 10c Dir: and Poultry Products Round Stock .. GRAIN (Canadian Press) WINLIPEG, \'ov. CLOHB Wheat: Nov 41%; Dcc 40%; May 50M: July 61%. (la-s: Nov 25%; Doc 23%; ltfsy 21".; July 20%. Barley: Nor 321,5; Dec 03%; May Silt, July 34%. ' cnsn muons Wheat: No 1 hard 48%:- No. 1 nor» ~ No. nor 40%: No. 3 nor 441/‘: No i nor 42%: No. l5 00%: Feed 81%: 'l‘":n'k ~11; No 1 durum 52%;; No. 2 dur r No. 3 durum 48; No. 4 durum ‘.... No. 2 c w 2on3; No, a n w Ex ‘l feud 22%: Nn. l feud 231;: feed 22%: Rejected 15%; 'l.‘rnnk n "irloy; lifniting grades: 0 row ex 0 '.\' 30%; 2 row ox 3 C W 30%: 0th- ‘zrnilcs N0 3 C \V 3211f‘; "No. l C \V 301A: No. 5 C W 28%; No. (l CH’ 271/5; MINING (Canadian Press) Stocks Ar-uio Oil Alexandria . i, THE UOTA TIONS Pivotal New York Stocks (Canadian Press) Stocks Allied Chem .. Am .snd l‘ Power Am Smelting . (‘snnds Dry C. P. R. ... .. Cane J. I. .. . i Chesapeake and Ohio u» ... ... Com Solvents Con Gas ... --- u. ... u GGH F00!!! . Int Harv . lnt Nickel i N Y. Cent North Amer Nornndn Mines . Puh Ser N J .. “hrstiughmrne Woolwnrth .. Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) Dom firldge (iypsuin lub Nick/d . llasscy Hnrr iilont Pow . Nat Brew , Power (‘or Quebec Pnwcr flhnwinigan Stool of (inn .. Do l" .. ... . West Grnc Do P .. .. .. Winnipeg l~‘.i Cnundinvinc . Nora Scotin .. EXCHANGE MONTREAL, Nor, Iii-British foreign exchange in relation snd to the Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, cloned thdny as followr: Argentina peso 0.2908. Australia pound 3.0140. Austria scbiiliug Not quctcil, Belgium lrolgn 0.1507. Brazil miireis 0.0802. Bulgaria icv Not quoted. China Hon: Kong dollar 0.%70. Denmark krone 0.1;'ul1. Finland finmark 0.0170. France franc 0.0443. Germany rcichsmnrk 02cm‘. Great Britain pound 3.1651. Greece drnclimn 0.0000. Holland fiorin 0.45.18. Hungary pcngn 0.1070, lndin rupee 0.2870. Italy lire 0.0510. Japan yen 0.2415. Jugnslnvia dinar ‘c.0504. New Zcaiand pnnnd 3.4233. Norway krone 0.1015. Poland zloti 0.1217. Rournsnia lnu 0.0060. South Africa pound 5.4400. Spain pcseta 0.0025. Sweden krone 0.1001. Switzerland franc 0.2115 U. S. dollar 13 p. c. premium, iii-i Amulet Arno . .. PR O D U C E Pnstlo Tre .. gniuinarho I ,< a eon r 4 g """"'""‘ ' Mouuué§Z"“"%3.'"'l’n. 15 A l’: ' ‘I ' Q '__,';";{‘|"',i"'_ra°ld further upturn in gotstoss was the 7Mmpntond" lone price movomont on the produce 3r.,|,,,.,u, __ _ ‘"1" dilly market today. 3,,“ "M," _ “Prince Edward Island or New 3h" "In" ‘ runswick greon mountain potatoes xvmvhpt, __ U ' ncr 80 lb halt. o'er-e up fivc cents at Nwfllflng 80 cents. Prince Edward Island grccu mountains per 00 pound.bng, also rosc fire cents to 00 can“, Eggs were unchanged, fresh Onmfln extras in carlots or loss, were quoted Wcrnmla "‘"" ""1""? .. Sc" Antonio ... ,, S-‘rnla .. ... . Shnrmt ___ __ nt 40 to 47 cents, firsts at .10 to 40 S'Qn"0 __ 90M!- Duilet extras st 31 to 8S cents snulnpnnn and seconds at 28 tn 20 cents n dozen. p,..,.,,,,"a Storage eggs in cal-lots, were finm at - m," _ _ 22 to 25 cents for extras, 20 to 2'.’ n- v, "Mr," cents for firsts and 1i! tn 18 cents for v --nnm fins seconds. Receipts were 12R cascs. v- w," Butter held steady at 20% cents for v fodder and 2i cents n pound for P __ __ Ktass, Receipts were 301 boxes. MM," "n" _ Cheese was firm, Octnlwr Ontario's v “wnda . . _ _ being qunmi at n 0011111, Octohnr 0m. Yifiss .. .. .. .. . '5'! M“ "i, 3% i" 8% rents, September s M‘. ,_ __ “H, u’ ___ . M Ontnrins st 101/, cents and September gnlikivlail .. ... ... ... " "' u Quebec's at 10 cents a pound. Re- cs ughrs " " "it I were 3.188 boxes. _ ' ' ' ' ' 53o Miscellaneous; rwnn-n, Wheat northern no 2 58: Barley Bic hfissrmri 1a Canadian western nn 0 41; Oats mm. waits-l‘: 7a: wb-IJIF ‘ N. Y. CURB "a". (Canadian Press) Amfr Cyan B .. .srtrns 40 to 4d: adian western na 2 33; Oats. Canadian western no if d1: Oats, feed no 1 20: Flour raring Wheat nniciiil firsts “W. Flour seconds 8.00: Fionr hnlr- ":1, 3-9": Fllour winter wheat patents c one 2.30 to 2.05: Rolled osts hag 90 bounds 2.50: Hay no 2 per ton car- ‘lflll 10-00; Cheese October Ontario . (‘hcesc Octnher Quebec 8% to RM: Butter no 1 finest 20% to 2|; p". fresh. specials in cartons 52; Eggs rcsh firsts in cartons 43; liiggs “or. age extras In cartons 81: Eggs m". ago firsts in cartons 21- Eggs star"; "°°'"|" 23¢ POEM"?! N.‘ B; snd 1'. ll. l; ‘xrtrrn nlryulyrltuns so Pound hag so: 0 |l OI‘! . IQQ Q i pound hag 00 cents. n noun l n. W FREE STATE (Continued from Page 1) tlon by Britain of special duties against certain Free State products constituting the bulk of that coun- try's exports. A week ago today the British Government issued a treasury or- der boosting by 20 percent in the case of cattle and 10 percent in the case of butter, cream, eggs, poultry, pork and bacon duties which hod stood for many weeks at 20 per cent. Its action was inspired by intro- duction in the Dali Eireann of a bill in’ which Free State President Eamon De Valera sought authority to remove from a suspension fund‘ annuity monies which had been] held pending attempts to settle the dispute between the two countries. De Valera to Pay Bounties The President said at ma; time his government would use the mon- ey to help remove some of the dif- ficulties which beset farmers of the l Free State.‘ Shortly thereafter he told the Doll the government would increase bounties paid 0n exports to Britain i of the dutiable products in an ef- fort; to counteract thceffect of the duties on Irish trade. How long the Free State Gov-. eminent could keep this prnctice_ going was not clear. The outstand. ing annuities “amounted to less than $5,000,000 and would not last long if they were used tn keep‘ Free State exports p; the United‘ Kingdom at their previous level. i Last Thursday the Frcc State m- tnliaied by imposing a. new schcd. ule of 26 duties on British ppQ- ducts, most of which hacl been dutiablc before. The new schedule raised duiiesbn most manufactur- ed articles imported from the United Kingdom to so percent o,- thefr value. It provided at um same time that goods from other branches of the Empire be grant. ed preferences of 33 l-3 percent. HARTSVILLE SCHOOL The following is ‘the standing for Hartsville School for October; Grade X. 1. Dorothy MacKenzie; 2- M81‘? MhcKenzic; 3. Margaret Mad/sod: 4. Julia MacLeod. Grade IX. 1. Bordon MecI/eod. Grade VIII. '1. Joseph Murray. Grade VII.- 1. Spurgeon Mac_ Lennon. I Grade VI. l. Jennie Murray; 2. Marl’ Callaghan; 3. Lloyd Nichol- son. Grade V. 1. Elva Bryenton: 2. Almonds MacLeod; 3. Joseph Clar- kin. _ Grade IV. 1. Leslie Nicholson; 2. Annie Bryenton; 3. Vernon Mac. LeOd. Grade III. l. Mantford Nichol- ‘E. J. Chisholm, of Hazelbrook Bap- } Chisholm sang BELFAST On Thursday ‘ ,,, Nov. 3rd, the Y. P. S. of St. John's Presby- tlerian Church held their regulari weekly meeting. As the evening was rather unpleasant the attendance was not as large as usual. Mr. J. R. MoWllliams presided. for the evening was Mr. Reginald McLean. He gave a splendid paper on "Temperance," that being the topic for the evening. Appropriate readings were given by different members and the hymns sung were also bearing on thdltoplc. At the close of the meeting the choir met. for their regular practice. The communion services on Sun- day, Nov. 6th, were well attended. The pastor, Rev. D, L. Griffiths, was assisted on Saturday morning by Rev. Allister Murray of Caled- onia, The weather was manually fine on Sunday and a large crowd was out. The choir rendered very softly the beautiful hymn “Abide ‘With Me" during the serving of] the elements which added greatly to the sclemnity of the service. All who had the privilege of attend- ing these services shouid feel greatly benefited. Service in the Eldon United Church Nov. 6th was at 3 p.m. Rev. tist Church, was the preacher. Mr. "I've Found o Friend, O Such a Friend” during the service which was greatly en- joyed. All were sorry not to have the I-Iazeibrook Male Quartette in‘ full but hope to have the pleasure of hearing them at some‘ future time. The Mi-rion Band met the same a evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Larabcc, Eldon, Friends of Mrs. M. l“. McDonald, Eldon, are glad to see her back from Charlottetown where she was undergoing treatment for a serious eye condition. Miss Sarah MacDonald, Char- lottetown, is visiting friends at El- don and vicinity. Miss Etta. Gillis, Melville, ar- rived home after an extended visit with her brother in Vancouver. On her way home she visited in New York and reports a splendid trip throughout. (i-IARLOTTETOWN cu The leader '. ARDTAN BElllilAl. GUARDIAN This is reserved for news, but odvertiscments of a news character may be inserted at the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in Id- vance. BIG SURPRISES and many at- tractions for the children at Si. Paul's, Thursday afternoon. 6551-11 MR. H. ROSMAN, Rep. Harry Rabin, Ltd, of Montreal, is buying Raw Furs all this week at. his of- ; fice, 115 Grafton St, opposite Pub- i lic Library. CHRIST CHURCH, Cherry V51- icy, Sunday, Nov. 20th. Service at 3 P- m., conducted by Captain A. Wittifl. C.A. - a LARGE NUMBER of people are coming from Summerside and Outside norms for the Rideau Ab- bie game tonight. 5545-11 ALL run coon THINGS are b81118 prepared for St. Paul's tea on Thursday. Come and ' enjoy them. 6551.11 THE‘ FUNERAL OF THE late Arthur Gates takes place {mm his late resklcncc 19 Inngworth Ave, this afternoon. Service stazts a; g o'clock. Funeral leaving at 2.30. 1n- . torment People's cemetery, STRUCK BY CAR-Mr, Lewis Goff of this city was struck by a car while he was walking on low- er Grafton Street about half past eight last evening. Mr. Goff had come from behind a truck and started to cross the street in front of the P. E. Island Biscuit Factory when avcar proceeding from the city struck him and carried him about ten feet. He was rendered unconscious for several minutes, and sustained a number of painful bruises. No bones were broken. PERSONALS The many friends of Mr. George G. Paynter, Freetown, regret to hear of his recent accident. All wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Ernest Paynter, Lower Bedequc, and Mr. J. R. Psynter, Freetown, motored to O‘Leary Monday, November 7th on business. The many friends of Mr. L. J. lvIacPherson, tailor, Kcni; Street, will be pleased to learn that he is doing very nicely after an opera.- ticn for appendicitis. Mrs. S. D. Murchison, Plnetie, is having as her guest Mrs. Catherine Bruce Charlottetown. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bruce in her re- cent bereavement. A public meeting of much inter- est particularly to Orangemen was held at Pinette on Saturday, Nov. 5th, when the new McEwen Or-, unge hall was dedicated. The, son; 2. Alexander Frizzell; 3. Oil. ver MacLeod. Grue I. Sr. l. Mary Macbeod; Kenzie. Grade I. Jr. 1. Jennie Nichol- son; 2. Norman MacLeod; 3. She]- don Nicholson. Young Jenkins-When I found myself in debt I went to father to raise the wind. His Friend-Well, with what re. suits? YOU“! Jenkins-Pm now waiting for it to blow over! MT’L. CURB If, A. Oil 8% .‘ i 11. first so . mo’: Jinp (hl "i, lmp Tnli Montreal Power Debs .. ... ... 41% ::Persian Balm is nliuringly frag- rant. Adds a. charming fcflnemeni; to the most. finished appearance. Creates and preserves complexlons of surpassing loveliness and tcxturt, Softens and whitens the hands. Cools and dispels all irritation caused by weather conditions. Bwfftly absorbed by the tissues OTTAWA, Nov. iii-Further price advances are reported Jodly on egg markets in central (‘sands and ths Maritime Provinces. Receipts of frglh "its nrn very scarce, RONTO:-Freoh eg very scarce on this market and [Ith- es are firmer. Dealers are quoting pm. dnccrs and countryshippers for an. graded ens extrss 42 to 48: firsts M to s1; pull-it extras so to 82: seconds 8 to 20 dciirened. Storage eggs org st nnchsngsd prices. Receipts of poultry srs lighter and the min-m is a unh- more steady. FIONTREAYM-EIII rreeints here today were 12R cases, Egg market is strong on fresh supplies with storage egos llI'0lll'I""(l in ic-ne and price. SAINT JOHN:-This egg mnrirct is firm and receipts of fresh eggs am light. Paying prices in producers and >4 moving well leaving never e. vestlge of sticki- ness. A peerless toilet requisite. In- valuable t0 all women who core for ' WANTED MEN ~ To solicit all kinds of fish in New Brunswick, 11mm gs. word Island and Novs Scotfs for s reliable wholesale fish dell". on s commission basis. country shippers. have advanced to. firsts d4 to 87: sec- onds 20 tn 22. llanirAXr-qiocaipts of egos an th's mark-W over tho week end were iii-H totalling shout twenty five cas- u. Prices to producers sad country shippers sru higher st oxtrss A] Qg EOV- Sandiford-tlitarolia 8 Fulton Fish Market New York, N. Y. elegance 1nd distinction. grand officers were present and‘ W. W. Muttart, Grand Master, pre- isided. The service throughout was music with Miss Florence Mac- Phee at the organ was up to the McEwen standard. Short addresses, were made by several of the visit- ors containing enough humor to be "spicy" and making them eligible to being welcome back to Pinette any time. Al: the close of the pub- , lic meeting the ladies repaired to inert read that all bills were paid to date leaving a small balance to the credit of the Institute. The new officers are as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. Percy Buchanan; Vice President, Mrs. J. D. Murchison; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. C. W. J. Maclueod. The directors, auditors and organist were also appointed. During the programme Mrs. Angus Murchison sang "hfary of Argyle." A speed contest was put on by the hostess which resulted in a tie. 3. - . Desmmd Clarkm- 3- J°hn MM‘ 10f B V"? 10W]? TIE-WW and the i The prize was finally won by Miss Annie Murchison, with Mrs. Frank MacDonald as s. close second. The retiring officers received s. vote of thanks for their work during the year. The committee in charge in- vite all interested to come to the school house on Nov. 25th, when a pleasant time is anticipated. The meeting closed with the King. the "Old H1111" Where they Served ’ Next meeting at home of Mrs. An- a. bountiful supper to visitors and i s“; Murchlson‘ Lunch was served all. At the close a. very hearty by Mm Macheod’ asslstcd by Kath. vote of thanks was moved by Bro. ~ rm and Florence and me usual C. E. McKenzie, ably seconded by Bro. M. A. McNeiil and pleasantly conveyed to them bythe Grand Master. The meeting closed with the King. The S. S. Harland still makes her regular trip to Pinette. Several cases of whooping cough are reported in Eldon and vicinity. Friends of R. E. MacDonald, Pipette, will be glad to know he is feeling nicely at, present. The suction sale on the estate of the late Neil MacDonald was held on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Although the afternoon was anything but |plessant there was a large crowd gathered. Although "top notch" prices did not prevail everything sold well, particularly the young cattle, Mr. J. A. MacDonald the efficient auctioneer, llld charge. Mr. R. R. Bell, Charlottetown, at- tended in the lateral of the es- tate. M. C. MocPhee acted secret- If)’. The annual meeting of the Mt. Buchanan Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. M. A. MaoLeod, Graham, on Tuesday, Nov. 8th with l3 members and 1 visitors present. The retiring pres- ident's report showed that the no- cial part of the Institute during the year had been quite a success. All the meetings during the year pleasant social hour followed. Mrs. Clarence Gillis, Point Prim, has arrived home from the P. E. I. Hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. The boys and girls have been helping the Legion members by selling poppies for Remembrance Day. We hope tho result has been satisfactory financially. Do we ever stop to consider what our circum- stances would be if we did not have Armistice Day to celebrate? B. WASHING SWEATERS To prevent your sweater from stretching when you wash it, draw a picture of it before you put it in the luke warm suds. Place the sweater on a large clean sheet of paper. Pin ii. down firmly. Trace the outline. Remove and launder. As youwork the suds through the sweater, hold the garment in your hands without lifting it from the water any more than is necessary. After rinsing, roll the sweater in a Turkish towel for just, a minute to hasten drying. Then unroii. place on the paper so it will conform to the outline, and pin it securely. Your sweater will ft you in the some manner that it did before it was laundered. Some men who cal! themselves human dynamos go to the stores were well attended. The financial and have everything charged. "T n Iii Wm unuu *0 i} Li! u E . Last evening the Tridium at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer came to a close, when the conclud- ling sermon on the life of Saint Al- phonsus, founder of the Congrega- tion of the Most. Holy Redeemer. was ably preached by Rev. S. L. Connolly, C.SS.R. After the ser- mon, Father Ccnnolly imparted the Papal Blessing to the people. Sol- emn Benediction was given by Rev. Father Connolly, C.SS.R., assisted by Father Enrlght, CSSR. and Rev. Father Murphy, C.SS.R. A mixed choir rendered music under the di- reotion of Rev. Father 'McGrccl, CSSR. At 10 o'clock in the morning, a Pontifical High Mass was celebrat- ed by His Excellency Bishop J. A. O‘Sullivan, assisted by Reverend M. Monaghan, D.D., Miscouche, High Priest; Reverend Jas. Murphy, D. D., Saint Dunstan‘s University, and Rev. G. M. Murphy, C.SS.R., Deacons of Honour; Reverend Reg- inald McDonald, Deacon of the Mass; Reverend W. J. Enright, C.SS.R., Sub-Deacon; Reverend Louis A. Dougan, Master of Cere- monies, and Mr. Richard Hennes- soy, Assistant Master of Ceremon- ies. An eloquent sermon on “The Life of Saint Alphonsus," the founder of the Order, was delivered by Rev- erend S. L. Connolly, CSSR. The mixed choir, which was aug- mented by an orchestra, rendered special music in an excellent man- ner under the direction of Rever- end Joseph McGrccl, C.SS.R. Theft In Court Irks The Judge (Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 15—"Thl5 is a. nice, new game," remarked Judge Turner in Westminster County Court when he vias mfonned by a woman witness in a. case tried by him that while she was giving her evidence in court her handbag was stolen. “I shall have a. notice put. up." he added; "Carry your hand-> bags," The theft of the handbag took place within a. few feet. of the Judge. The woman had gone back to her seat. in court after testifying, then she announced to Judge Tur- ner that while shc was in the wit- ness-box someone had taken her bag, containing $30 from the seat. Judge ‘Turner: "Who was sitting near her?" A man who sat on the same bench as thcuoman rosc and said: “There was sf middlcaged man with a very red face sitting beviit. her, who has gone." A youth and n woman who were on the sent near the owner of {he bag then came forward and offered WANTED-PROTESTANT WOMAN (Nil (In/V _ Will; Hum] WILLIAM HA HIAD UFIIKE liirslc ife [n din/runn- (on; my Uf/lu- 1n Ihr ‘dull/Imus HALiPAX CAN h 8 l-ENTLIY. LIMITED NAGERB FOB l’. I. I. Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Events, 2c. per word; Classifle or 4c per ward. Other rates Minimum Charge for any cunts, llATEa-Zc per vrord, three tn- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. Agents Wanted YOUNG MAN WANTED T0 train for field manager's 110sition. Some college education desirable. State salary expected. Winston Co., Dept. G, Toronto. A. W. Nov. l6-li. Wanted WANTED — TO BUY OLD PERS- ian Lamb, 170 Prince Street. 6497-11-15-31. WANTED—-OXFORD ‘DOWN RAM. Please slate age and price. Ap- ply S. B. Gillespie, Milton. 6484-ll-l4-3i WANTED -— FURNISHED ROOM without board. Garage in oon- nection lf possible, Apply X, this office. 6554-11 Female Help Wanted as companion for middle aged lady. References exchanged. Ap- ply “B" care Guardian. 6490-11-15-31. GRAIN (Continued from Page 1) matter and the assistance given in the way of pcgging market prices for wheat by the federal Goverh- ment, T. H. Blacklock, Parliament- ary Correspondent for 'I‘he Halifax Herald in Ottawa, declared in a special despatch lasi: night: Get Every Ton "Ports of the Maritime Provinces and All-Canadian shipping routes are scheduled to gct every ton of traffic-grain and other export products-that; can be but throuflh them without injury to the interest of the Canadian producer." Continuing Mr. Biscklock said after studying the situation in the capital: "A policy directed energetically lo this end is coming into effect. at the close of water navigation and ls expected to send by far the great- cst volume of wheat through Hail- fnx and Saint John that; these ports have evcr handled." to be searched. They were searched in another room, but the bag was ner: “This 1's very regrettable. We. had better take nnmcs and ling upl Scotland Yard or Boar-street." Lat- er a. police officer from Vine-street arrived and informed Jildgq 'I‘11l'- ner he had madc inquiries and tak- cn names. ' Judge Turner: "Well. that is all we can possibly do." Ill MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of John A; Moresidc, who departed his life Nov. 17th, 1931. Inserted by wife and family. 6547-11 BIRTHS PAYNTER-At Cape Cod Hospital, U. S. A., Monday, October 17th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. George V. Paynier, a daughter, Eleanor Shirley. WO0D—Ai, the P. E. Hospital Tuesday Nov. 15 Mrs. Harry S. Wood ago 36. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday Nov. l7. services starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Herbert Cemetery. I. DOIRON-In the City Hospital, Nov. 15, 1932, Mosie Doiron aged 69 years. The remains were for- warded from A. A. Hennesscys yes- terday afternoon to Hope River, Toronto Road. Funeral notice later. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBLAMER Charlottetown snd North Wiitnhiro i Phone 149 Other Products other farm and industrial products are increased under Imperial Econ- omic Conference agreements it is intended to influence their move- ment. through the some channels. to the full extent that economic laws will permit. “The first major cflort will be di- rected to wheat shipments this winter, the direct association of the Government/with wheat marketing through its guarantee against losses of hedging sales placing it in a prime position i0 influence the routing overseas. “Stripped of all embroidery Pre- mier Bennett's announcement to the House of Commons means that. all Canadian wheat; sold by the farmer which is not required for immedi- ate export, or for milling in Can- ada, is being bought. in by the Can- adian Co-opcrativc Wheat Produc- crs ‘Limited and ihc Canadian Gov- ernment is making this possible by guaranteeing the banks against loss. "Mr. Bennett declared today that, but for the Government action in guaranteeing thc banks against. loss to permit the Co-operaiive to buy in surplus wheat offered, this year's crop could not have been market- cd and that such of it as was mar- keted WOlild have sent prices down bclow forty cents per bushel. "With the entire crop movement thus dependent upon Government nupwrl and credit it is Y5 Sllflills- ing that the Canadian Co-Operaiivc Producers stand ready to imple- ment as far as possible the wishes of the Government in the shipment of its exports and the Government has clearly indicated its desire that Canadian traffic routes and Can- adian ports be utilized to the fullest possible cxtcnt. It flutters a woman for a man to fall in love with her charms and dvertising Rates-Psychic in Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, elm, 4c. per name; Lettnn of Condolence, 'l0c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c. per inch ‘Advance 4c‘. per word; iVesiern and Announcements and Corning d, 21c. per word; Ln Mcmorlam on applications. advertisement twenty - five F6690 O-OOQO-‘OQQOQ-O OQ-O r To Let TO LET-ROOMS WITH BOARD. 79 Eusbon Street. 6526-11-16-31. T0' LET - NEW APARTMENT. Apply 140 Rochford Street. 6529-11-16-61. HOUSE TO LET—-APPLY TO 100 King Street. 6522-11-15-31 TO LET —. LARGE FRONT BED- room, with or without board. Apply Guardian. 6471-11-1-3-31. ONE FIVE AND ONE SEVEN room modern Apartment. Garage. Apply Guardian. T. L.-6l3l-1l-i'.Z-4L For Sale FOR SALE, TO LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ' tf. FOR SALE - KITCHEN 0R DLN- I ing Room Table. Apply 151 Cumberland Street. 6543-11-16-21. FOR SALE — OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle; Guardian Office. 2-4-tf. FOR SALE — NEW BUNGALOW in city. All modern conveniences. Apply Guardian. 6527-11-16-41. FOR SALE — COW, AYRSIHRI grade. Due to freshen November 20th. Neil MacNevin, New Argyle. 6536-11-16-31. FOR SALE — LARGE MOTOR boat 53 feet with 30 horse power engine. Apply Artemns Betta, Cumberland. 6537-l1-l6-3i. F O R 1c per ti. CARBOARD SUITABLE lining outhouses, ctc., sheet. Guardian Office. FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printer)’. Nov. l-lf. FOR SALE OR. T0 LET-CO“- plete Fur Cleaning Outfit install- ed ready for business. To be sold outright or can be rented and used where it. is. Priced very low and it is nearly new. W. B. Prowse S: Sons. 5746-l0-29-tf. Miscelia neon: 10m»: ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor. Hemlin- viile, (R. 3, Souris.) FOR SERVICE -- PURE BRED York Boar. S. A. Blonden, Glen Valley. 6528-11-16-21. not in their possession. Judge ‘Fur-Q Th: despatch said: “As exports of HAVE YOUR FOXES TATTOO“) by experienced man. 30c each. Box 303, Charlottetown. 6530-ll-16-IL YORKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERV- ice, which was 2nd P1119 Bl Charlottetown, 1932, and is out of the best brcd boars in ti1( province. J. H. hlncPhaii. New Haven. 6485-11-14-31 ~‘“ BARGAIN 0N NEW HOUSE 0N Beaver Street. Eight rooms, sinilll house for sale or rcnt. Apply Willis Warren, Summurside. G540-ll-15-3l Situations "acnnt EARNEST WORKER waxran Man or woman to di-klllliliii‘ Til‘ ligious literature in your rrms munity. steady work. (‘mod pay. Winston Co., Toronto. A. W. 11-9-12-16-18. CITY OR COUNTRY. SELlmlfii Guarantee! Products Tmlel Health. Kitchen nnci farm uecosi siiies. Substantial m ‘ ~- PW tectcd territory Y°Y Plurizvhv men gust, time to start. lh- prompt Details and Cataloil- Fl f‘ Pm‘ ducts, 4785 Sir. Caihennr: Bash Montreal. A.\V. ll-rvfiii-il-Dcc-lil .__.___. AGENTS - (‘swan/vs ran:- brgtpd Rovnl Sci-ins Privait Christmas Grccilur! (‘uFd-‘i W?‘ sons who llf‘\'(‘l‘ sold lacforc inkinl orders fnsi: rxcivnivc inexpen- sive, original dcsiflllgr hill mm‘ mission. Sample book free lo workers. Gnrrcison Company, Brantford. Ontario. S. V. ll-IG-rvfm-di. ¢-—-—-——>——‘-‘-—‘”_"W’—‘ Lost LOST - BETlVEEN QUEEN'S Arms and Airport. i.\'1‘f‘ 0nd Tl"! off Studebaker car. Finder lravl at so Queen st. 6548-11-16-31 __.____ .4 Employment Wanted iii-i \ love with her cooking. makes hcr mad for him to fall in EXPERIENCED MAN ‘V A N T a work on farm or ranch. A0111! \ Guardian. 6483-11-14-3