m/ - ‘"7 "P" 3'3 oases as 001001111120. 1902 STOCKS, 41151111., QUOTA TIONS A BONDS . (Canadian Press) ‘In: Disrupt Issues Taxable Issues 2 100.00 100.10 % 1%“ -... 102.15 102.45 41/1 1 Sept. 1040 M 0005 5 15 Oct 1041 102.15 101,25 1 15 Oct 1044 00. (V0.50 41/, 1 r1111 1040 00.00 00.50 41/, 1 Feh 1040 ""0" 00-50 t 1 Oct 1000 . 01.15 00.15 ‘I031 Conversion Issues 41,1 1 No 41-51 f. 08-00 09-75 41E 1 N»: 40-50 00.00 00.15 41,1, 1 Nov 411-50 .. 00-00 00-50 11,1, 1 Nov 40-50 . . . . .. 100.00 100.00 1001 National Service 1.11411 I N 1000 102.111 1112M ‘MEGS! 1041 1112.15 100.20 Dominion of Canada Guaranteed _Ilon s , N, 1t, 41A 1051 00.50 00.2-7- ‘ l\‘ 11.. 4% "1054 00,25 00.00 ‘ \ 11 4% 1050 00.05 .00 j 1051.. 00.25 00.00 _ N, y. 10. 100.50 101,25 . N. 11 41y, 1055 . 101.15 102.50 p‘ 11,1, n, 1 10.14 . . . 101.15 102.50 p‘ 11 5 1000 . .. 101,15 101.50 1i N. 11,‘ 5 1010 101.15 105.50 r‘ N. (w as 51055 .. 104.15 1115.00 .1141 11111- 110111 5 1000.. 105.00 105.15 \ltl Pow Debs ... .. 12% 41% 42% (Canadian Press) WINNIPEO, Oct 10- Close Wheat: Oct 481/5: Nov 48%; Dec 50', iiay IQKA Oats: Oct 23%: Dec 22%; May 261,41. Barley: Oct 251A; Dec 25%; his)’ W. Cash Prlres o. ‘l hard 41W.- No. 1 nor .. 11or 40%; No, 3 ncr 4514-1" 41%: Whaat: 15%: No No. 4 nor 44%: No 5 Feed 831A; Track ii. Outs: No. 2 f7, W, 231,4; No. 3 (T. W. 30%? EX l feerl 20%;‘ No, 1 feed 19%; No. 2 feed 18M: Rejected 15%: Track 23%. Barley. Multing grades: (i r110" ex 3 1', W. 29%: 2 row ex 3 11W, 281/5; Other grades: No. 3 C, W. 251,5; No. tCW,24; No,ilC. W. 22;Nc0 CW. ll; Track 3.5%. _ MTTLCURB (Canadian Press) Finrlls High Low Close a .1, Oil 0% "'41 8% licaullarnols 1% 1'3’; 1% ‘ 1\or Pow . 72f 7Ii 75f ~11; Brew .. 2 :1. 2'1’. 111.11 Sea; ... .. 0V1 M61 (W11 llom Stores ... ... ‘T155 17% 17% llmur Oil ...- ...1 1. 45 45 imp flil .... 1 9554 9% "M: lut 'i‘nl1 .. 10% 10% 10% a (‘.111 1-1111 pfd S0 Si! 80 ‘ulin-r -- 5111 71V» 5% lin pfti . 0% 1v. c0155?“ Press) Illsh Law Close 5 4 4'17 (Canadian Stocks . Amcr (‘yiiil B .1 Ann-r Sup Power 1.1 As (l and El A (‘an Wnrconl . .1'iti011 S-rrv l-Ii linnd llild Sh 1. (Canadian Press) RIONTRNAL, Que.‘ Oct lib-Cancel- luiiou of the regular weekly 11141-ll4n1 provided the feature of Drmlllvc and dairy market hora today. As tho cheese had been sold private- ly 14nd there was an insufficient u- "10011! of butter, the auction was can- rcilrd, With receipts decreasing weak- ly it ls expected that no more auc- 11111141 will be held this year. Rain-r was imchangcd, curlots o1- lcss of no one being quoted at 20% 141 '.'| 0041111 a 11001111.‘ Receipts were only one box, ' 1028s wero firm, fresh Ontario ex- ff" "m"! at $31 to 3d cents, firsts at .11 to 30 cents and seconds at 17 to l8 coats a dosen. Stora e extras, in i'ill‘|0l8 worn 24 rents frsts J2 cents, and seconds 1 »to l cents, To re- inili-ra fresh eggs, in cartons, wem advanced from two to three cents as announced yesterday. storage eggs raiding unchanged. ltccelpts wars i113 the (‘b00110 was steady, September make s", gotarlirs being quotr-d at 101,4 cents, "““‘"‘i"‘~l' 0110140011 l0 cents and October Ontario's at 10 to 1054 cents ll"! October Quebec's at iii/j to 5i ants a pound, Receipts were 050 box- Pniaioca were 00 to fill cents par 80 hound bag for New Brunswick green, mountains and 45 t0 G0 cents for tluntronl whites. Miscellaneous MONTREAL 0110., Oct lib-Wheat. northern no. i‘ 57: Bark-y, Canadian Weatrrn no, 3 a0; Outs, Canadian western no. I 831 Canadian western "° 3 31: Oats, feed no, 1 30: Flour, 'i"'|"R wheat patents, firsts 4,50: soc- oadn 51.00: Bakers, 8.90: Winter win-at allicnis choirs 2.75: White corn 4.20; ""1 ton 17.21: Shorts ton 10.27: 1\ii1l- ""0411 1511 24,25; Rolled 011111 111111 00 hounds 2,40: Hay 11g. 2.por ton 1-111-- iots 10,00: (‘harsh Ont, 10%; (fhoeac 9M0". 10: Butler no 1 finest 20%: i]: 1'78!" fresh specials in cartons 41; inns. fresh extras in cartons 41' “Huh firsts In cartons M: l-Yiras in cartons Ill: Rio l" Parlour 27: Storage are "To .1: Potoloa sN. B amen moun- "fh" 39 bound 0411-00-05; liontrrsi lies O0 pound ha; 451111 OTTAW Oct Iii-Egg markets [Pfiniiana fl today with values hold- mr at steady levels. ‘ronowro: The 4411111 egg 11141110: 14 f"! firm. Wholesale dealers are 11110!- "fl 1141114411114 sad country shippers, rstrss lift-M, fi sts 2821i, puiirt e:- "II 2248i sec-o ds . Other nrlc s arc unchanged. The con- "imiitlve 411111410 for poultry is good 1M urn-u ars lfinehans-ea "WTRW/iklissu rocaipts hers 141 Storagc 110 firsts nds in rar- "IIII on the corresooadln "'0 This on market 14 h’ m‘ rm with ark-is uaehanssd. A car of rscandlod Oil lflflll Ili- stors a1111"14"1?“"'!..“ a ‘ Am Tel and '_ _Arua dairy ‘ "Iliblled to U6 K o ‘\ / THE_C_I~I__A§L_()T'PETOWN GUARDIAN brogation Of Treaty 771e, New York Stock , Exchange , (Canadian Press) v llish Low Close 13% 76% ‘Iii Stocks Anna Chem An1 and ll‘ P0 .... Am Smeithll - Tel Annc Copper Atchison . Auburn Motor Canada Dr! - Can Psc B! . (Jugs J, I ... ... . Chesapeake aml Coma Solvents Con Gas ... ... Con Baking A‘. Corn Products Del and H111! - , o n. 1151.1. .4. 11. Norauda Min Pub Se: of N, J’. Rad .. 7'56. ' ' ".01: 1.0% 0 . 1'15 11-..11...1...;;; 2101'." L011, 2s Woohvcrth ... .. 011;. 001-;- 111/. Montreal Stock Market ( allldisn Press) c1111 ttevfiil 11111 .. . ("an Hydro El pfd .. Nat Brew . Nat Stet-i f? Ogilvis pfd . Ottawa Pow pfd .. Power. Corp .... 10 10 10 Quebec ... 14% 14% 14',’ Shawinigan 14 Steel of (‘an 1D Winnipeg El ... 4'/. HANK! (‘aaadienna ... . . 102 1R2 162 Montreal 1R8 18R Nova Scoiia 2117 207 Ilnyal . . . . .. 10'.’ 102 'l‘ntnl Hales‘ Shares: 7,507_ Bonds $515,950, ‘ MININCI (Canadian Press) Aron . . Columario .. Dome Mines l-‘aiconbridge Granada Gold z: pansion. 53% in light received from M‘ lar bodies. . llnrker ... " ' l-Ioll Cons ... . iii- Homestcad ... 29 '.'4 . 57 4'17 20 2R fill 1.11115 Shore 2020 2000 2000; \lacassa . l8 l8 1a Man Basin iii. ",6. 1'1. hiclntylo 1800 1775 180(1- Rlcrianrl Oil . ‘i8 1S 1S 1 Mining Corp .... "140 132 140 Molfat Hall .. ..... ‘. ti,’ 2H1 hloss Mines ... 5.... 28% 28% 29% Newbec ... ... .... 5 Noranda Saaantonio Ssrnin ... . 1 Sherriil 48 40 118 Siscoe .. ... 80 70% 80 Stadacona ..1 .. 2 2 2 Sudimry Basin . (i0 00 (l0 S vanitc . (i4 (13% (l4 Tcck Hughes 320 3'25 £127 Thomas Cad 1i .'i it 1 Vacuum Gas 1i M; 101’, Vipond Cons -.. ‘.22 2'.’ Wright Har -. 2S0 26D 2H0 @1- .. 21y. Total sales; ZOQMO, Lalto Shore .1. 1... Moss ... ... ... Naranda ' Slscoo .. . Sullivan ... Tech Hughes U B Missouri . ... 14 H 14 (‘nlgury Etl .. .... ~18 HR‘ 1'18 ' c1114: copper .. 215 215 l Dalhouslp- Oil ... .. 20 20 20 1 Eastcrot ... .. ... 7 Eldomdn I30 Goodfish .. . Hudson Bay .125 icltel 045 1- | 18%| 700 l ‘ll Visitors .. 4 I Bldgoall Bit. Sher tiorrlon 4d San Antonio d0 Total flul"! - Tndur: Sharon 1.700: iillnes 11111411411‘: 2.105: 111111 0.115. rrcrious Day; Shares 11,071: Mines il,!ii0; Unlisted 1,1105; Tolsl 11,280. 1 CURB o i Badwin ,1‘ i 1 ‘I'll 2 ‘K 1% 4% 1 “it .114 1 " aft ‘l R l l3 I. 4 0 I .1. $511!“: .. 0 Iii 2 1 2i" 2 §"‘:11<s= Sol Ribs ... ... ...- .1, 1 sa-flu ... 1-1 .1- 111 Space Expanding 1 - Ten Million Yearsi BERLIN. October lib-Prof. Ai- bert Einstein, lecturing tonight on cosmic space, brought out as one of its salient characters that it is not static but in the process of ex- 'I‘hls, ha said. has been established by the moat. recent as- tronornic research, especially the admirable observations of Pasa- dena on the so-caiied Doppler ef- fect-diaplacement of spectral lines ’ taut stel- "Measurement of these displace- ments shows the outer spiral of the nebulae moving away from us with/a speed of 12.500 miles a sec- ond,’ he said. '"I‘hat is the space of our world expanding. It has been expanding for say tan thousand million years. Now that is quite a tidy bit of time. "But when you consider that it is only ten to a hundred times longer than the beginning of life _on earth, and when it is added that our planet very probably saw the very beginning of this expan- sion ofuniversal space. than the question arises: What was univer- sal space like before it started ex- panding? But to that we have as yet no answer." The lecture had been announced as a "popular" exposition and Dr. Einstein did not employ any ma- thematical formulae. He drew only a few simple diagrams on the blackboard. He spoke simply and lucldly, with feiicitous homely il- lustrations of the more difficult , points. It is IICOESBSKy to conceive of bodies before one can conceive of space. -“Space is merely a. sum- mary term for the possible rela- tions of bodies in space and time. and these relations depend on gravitational fields." applied to space is an unfortunate term. Curvature should bo ooh- ceived of as lying in the time com- ponent of the space-time contin- ‘ uum." These and. other “explanation? of Dr. Einsteins were delightfully __ unintelligible to many of his listen- . ' ers. The successful measurement of the withdrawal of outer spiral ne- bulae from the earth, the pro- fessor said, not only had given in- formation on the nature of uni- versal space, but also had made it possible to determine, by means of observed data, the mean density of‘ the distribution 1111111111111" ‘irrspace; ' This density, he said, was approxi- mately one hydrogen atom per cu- bic metre. d l-ie emphasized the necessity of a “dynamlc" conception of space in line with the relatively theBGFWY line with the_ relativity theory as against the static space of Newton- ian physics. Concerning whether this w'orl_d of space was finite or infinite, he said that was an open question. ' The lecture was held in Beet- hovensnal. a. large concert hall. which was packed to the doors. The address was made under aus- pices of the German Jewish Stud- ents‘ Federation for the benefit of its scholarship fund. _ Dr. Einstein, who had been sum- merlng in his country place, re- turned to his Berlin home for the lecture. Century-Old Quilts Entered In Contest SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 19- Thousands of hours of ardent painstaking and patient toil are represented in the 847 patchwork quilts entered from every state in the union and all sections of Can- ada for the quilting contest to be held in conjunction with ‘the 11:111- ern States‘ Exposition, Sept. 18. The quilts entered have an esti- mated value of more than 840,000. More than 1,400 letters asking for details about the contest and ex- hibit were receivedby officials. The entry believed to consist of the greatest number of pieces was one submitted by a school teacher Each piece of cloth in the quilt was fipcontributed by punk, taken from 7. The scnilc defective, clothing of the children. Another quilt has 12,426 pieces. Patterns include every conceiv- able design. The double wedding ring, indioafve of the bride! hope tot is po; lor. There are log‘ cab- 9”" ins, mosaics and conventional pat- terns. Birds butterflies, elephants, dogs, repre mt‘ the animal king- "Curvature as ‘ Man Who Shot Him OTTAWA, October 19.-Seallng his lips to police and friends with [the words "I'm no rat. I'm not go- ',ing to squeal 0n anybody," Patrick Sheridan, 10, lies in hospital at the point of death tonight. Late last night the youth umbied into the home of George Hopper with a bullet wound in his abdomen. He refused to answer all ques- “ilona as to the identity of his as- sailant, but friends attributed the ishooting to a quarrel following Sheridan's decision to break away Ifrom a group of, youths with whom _he had been associating. i Police sold Sheridan told them he had a fight with a "friend! but refused to name the unah. This statement and an admission the ,wound was inflicted with a sawed- .'off 22 calibre rifle was all the in- formation they could get from him. The shooting confronts Ottawa police withthe second mystery 1n la fortnight. Nine days ago Vincent Haughian, taxi-driver. was shot in fthe back by an unknown man and {efforts of police to locate the gun- 'n1an have met with failure. William Miller, a friend oi Sheri- dan's, said the youth had been ‘threatened Friday night by a chum with whom he had a dispute. The ‘chum had called Sheridan "yellow" because he cut; ofl! from his former ‘friends and Sheridan ls said to have used his fists. "I’il shoot you the first chance I get," the other lad is reported to ihave said after the fight. It is not known where the shoot- ling occurred. but it is believed to ‘have been_ in the neighborhood of 'a “dump" south of the city. Police ‘searched a ‘ of shacks in the neighborhood and questioned resi- dents, ‘but found nothing to help them. I i Says Profanity Sign 0f Feeble Mentality LONDON, Oct. 19—Immed1ate sterilization of 18,000,000 people of the nation's population of 120,000,- 000 would be necessary to stamp out mental deficiency in America by the next generation. be required because the number of apparently normal persons who are potential parents of weak-minded children. is many times that of actual legal mental defectives. ex- plained Sir-Henry Brackenbury at the Centenary Meeting of the Brit.- ish Medical Association. “If you were to sterilize every n1entaliy defective person today," said Sir Henry, "you would not no- tice in the next; generation any diminution h1 the proportion of thc defectives. V ' 5 "If you could sterilize everyone’ who is a carrier of the defect, it would be another matter, but no one has suggested that." The great, majority of feeble- mi11ded persons behave themselves, as the average citizen. Sir Henry added that there is no evidence that degeneratcs are more prolific than normal persons. » Following Shakespcarefs patter Prof. R. J. A. Berry of Bristol out- lined the “seven ages of the defec- tive.” 1. Tardy acquisition of speech: If a child learns to talk several years late, "we may be reasonably cer- tain that it is going to be a pro- pounced defective," said Dr. Berry. 2, "The whining school boy." 3. "The dangerous age": ado- lescence, with its powerful sexual influences. 4. "The soldier full of strange oaths": "I would be the last," said the speaker, "to ask you to believe that the ltse of bad language is a sign of mental deficiency. Never- theless, profanity ls a manifesta- tion of the limited vocabulary of the feeble-minded." 5. The sheltered and segregated defective: "I wonder whether de- mocracy is not backing the wrong horse-the unfit instead of the fit." ti. The definitely demented de- land was made up of 25,152 pieces. generate, who soon passes into the final stage. "sans teeth, sans eyes, sans everything.” l _._.._i (Lzvairocx .\i0N’l‘lll-l.\l.. 144111.. 01-1, lit-All M. foringa 114-11- 1111111 nil 1111- 11111 Mont- ‘ rral i111 aha-i: lnurkcla imiay as prlq. as r-omuinni nt low levels, including about 400 hogu hold nvor from yea- 4 terday, ihoro \\'1\rc llll until". 52 calves, dom- o’ "W" li-lbmuhd l" 150 hogs and 11.‘! shcop and lambs for more than 10o years old. "B0 you want to marry my daughter, 0h?" “Yes-sir, 1 do." "Young man, have Wit considered her family in this matter?" ‘ "I have, but I love your daugh- ter so much I'd be willing to put up with almost sustains." sale, The rattle worn hoary fat steers Just arrived froln tho west and were h-iag rusted and fed bcforo being offs-rod for sale. The forv calves and lambs offered who soiling at stcady prices. Hogs were mostly 84,50 for fresh sale with three or four loads 1i1-iivercd on form- er contract at $4.110 for good quality hogs, fed and watered. Heavy hogs brought $4.20, sows were from til to $8.50, Whoa sold on grade, selects itroumht ll per hog premium with s cut of $2 and 8.’! per hog on hoavies and extra hassles and 25 coats cut per ll}. OI IUIQ (Refuses to Name l i With Russia Is A Stride In The I_?_i_g_ht Direction 1N.B. Lumbermen Comment On Britain's Prompt SAINT JOHN, Oct. 10—Great Britain's abrogation of her oom- merciai treaty with Soviet Russia, announced in London by J. H. Thomas. Secretary of State for th_e Dominions, today was hailed by the New Brunswick lumber Indus‘? as a stride in the right direction. benefit was foreseen, due.to the discount on the pound sterling and also because of the largo stocks of European lumber already on hand in the British Isles. Under terms of the Anglo-Russian trade pact, fits cancellation cannot go into effect until a six-month period of notice has expired, The announcement, it was leam- ed. is not likely to influence the timber cut in the province this winter. Carrying Out A51 cements Senator F. B. Black, of sack- ‘V1110. 0Xliressed the opinion that ‘abrogation of the treaty was mere- ,1!’ the carrying out of agreements reached at the Imperial Confer- i once. l “It will eventually mean a ma. “"101 "nllrovement in the lumber market, but not within the next, 13 months." he said. "The 111111111 ‘market is already congested. The announcement is encouraging, 1t is another evidence of the good faith of the British-and 1t l; m additional sign of the real benefit Whmh "10 Imperial Conference will (prove to the Empire. “My view is that the effect; on the lumber industry of the prov- ince will be 11111111111 111111111 1a months." lfis Word As Good As Ills 35m] “The Englishman's word is as 3°°d “$1115 b00111" declared Hon, ,L-dP~ D- Tillev. 1011114101- of 1.1111111. 1m Mines. "The announcement Carrying out what was intimated- by her representatives at Ottawa, This is the first step in the right; direction." Premier C. D. Richards withheld comment. aside Myron; remarking “wt “bmlimml 0f the treaty was Missing Girl Is Located By Radio (Canadian Press) LONDON. Oct. 10-4111 s05. mes- sage bmadml by the British Broadcasting Corporation wag p“- Isibiy instrumental in saving a 3111's life. She was Gladys Watts, 13, of both socially and sexually, as well ‘Kcunlngton Park, London who was taken by her eldest sister to st, Tiwmws 1104011111 11111-111; the day where she told the doctor she had swallowed 11 pin. An X-ray phQtQ- Staph revealed that the pin had lodged 111 the 111511511111 tubes and an immediate operation would be necessary. To their consternation, however, the doctors found that the Bil-is had vanished without await- ing the result of the examination and had left no address. Hospital officials telephoned the 8.3.0., and a broadcast message asking the girl to return to the hosptal immedi- ately was heard by neighbors. With- in half an hour she was back at the hospital. For Sciatica, apply lfinarrPs. __.___._i._ BIRTHS BOYCE-At Bonsha , Sept. l8. 1982. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Boyce, a son, Finlay Dewar.—-(Pat- riot please copy.) DEATHS CLINTON-In tan city, 0st. 1a. 1932,, Walter Clinton. aged 11 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clinton, city. AltBlNG-At Souris, PEI. Wed- nesday evening. Oct. 19. 1932, 1m. Thomas J. Arblng. aged 63 years. Funeral from her late home at Soul-is, Friday, Oct . 21st. service starting at 1 pm. thence by motor hearse to Suffolk Cemetery. N. DJ MacLean UNDIITAKIB IMBLAMIB Charlottetown and North Wiltshirm P110110 Ill At the some time. no immediate, Action To Carry Out Agreements — Senator . Black, Of Sackville, Says The Abrogation Of The Anglo-Russian Trade Pact Will Eventually Mean A Material Improvement In The Lumber Market. "the only thing which could be done to oomply with ugrc~r:.1.~.-11.= ‘made!’ News Highly Encou;;:,1.,;- While stating that it would not materially affect the condition of‘ the New. Brunswick lumber indus- ‘try for the present, C. L. Fender- aon, of Jacquet River, President. of the New Brunswick Forest Prod- ucts Assoclation, characterized the news as “highly encouraging.“ 1 l-le pointed out, however. that] even if Russia were eliminated: provincial lumber operators would‘ still have tho product oi Northern j European countries to contend i with. While Canada had a. l0 per 1 cent preference over these coun-, tries, they really had the advantage i due to the parity of their currency with that of Great Britain. "If the pound recovered it would be very helpful, he said. A like opinion was expressed by G. P. Burchill, of South Nelson, past '. D4 "‘ ‘ of the Canadian Lumber- mexrs Association and also of the New Brunswick Forest Products Association. View of G. P. Burchili “It would seem," said Mr. Burch- lll, “that Great Britain means to oomply with the artlcl ( til 2i. ° a‘ °° .10 111:1? - A DWELLING 1101151: } i of the tariff agreement reached at Ottawa) to the letter, but the 110w] rate of exchange on the pound, [sterling makes it impossible for us I {to meet British prices. Either the i pound will have to come back in par, or English prices will have to 80 "P- “I think that abrogation of the trail-v ~15 11 very 1101101111 Sign, 0111- I don't know whether in itself it W111 Justify much operation. Eng- land has large stocks of Russian’ and 31110110011 lumber. on hand now, but; when these are exhausted Such wholesale sterilization would 511°“ Great Brita1n's intention of! I should think that teTmimi-ilml oi the Russian treaty would stimulate Prices for Canadian lumber. I i "The news is the best we have N h" l" a 1011s 111111, and will pave the way for trade whenthe pound comes back to normal. It is very encouraging." lli MEMORIAM i MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 9" ‘Iiwrsday- August 0111, Mrs. William Smith a largely esteemed resident of Wheatley River for quite a number of years passed peacefully away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mobbs at the age of 52 years, 1 The deceased had not been in a V01’? 800d condition of health for some weeks but it was hoped that in a short time she would be res. tored to health again. As the days went by though. it soon became 5v- ldent that instead of gaining in strength she was losing ground, Her supply of reserve energy grew less and less until on the above imentioned date her gentle spirit! winged its home-ward flight. g Mr. William Smith passed away _ln 1924 and Mrs. Smith now leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother four sons and two daughters. The sons are Donald. Fred, Russell and William ulld the daughters are Mamie and Laura. Two other sons dicri in infancy and another daughter passed away in 190B aged 6 years. ‘Tho deceased was one of a family of three bro- wlthers and four sisters. The broth- lers are Alexander Ross. Wheatlcy River and Dewar Ross and John Ross, Hunter River and the sisters besides Mrs. Smith. now deceased are Mrs. John C. Chandler and Mrs. John McCormick both of Charlottetown. Another sister, Mrs. Joseph Matthews died in 1027. - Mrs. Smith was a lady of a quiet, 1 retiring nature but was l1eld in high E esteem by all who came iovknow‘ her. She will be much missed by, a large circle of relatives and friends. derly cared for by Mrs. .loi1n Mobbs at whose home she was vis- iting when she was taken suddenly iil.. When the closing hours oi her life came her unfalterlng trust in her risen Saviour and Lord re- mained caim and unmoved. The end was peace. The funeral which was quite a large one was held on the‘ afternoon of August llth and was conduted by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. assisted by Rev. F 3E. l . l _ Bay Parish During her illness she was ten- lifrPhersont 3rd J01“! Milli!"- Boothroyd. The pull bearers were er Cemeic r than. rm Beans-ll. John Mobil. GENINE i outofaortqacupo! BOVRIL Swill strengthen you and build you up. 1 , Try it once a day for a week‘ 111.111.1111 Rattan-Payable Ia Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and Eastern locals. 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified. 2c. per word; lu Mcmariam Notices, 70c. per inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc, 4c. per name; 1.01am of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch or 4c per word. Other rates on applications. - > V¢$¢¢¢WW¢A‘ kATEz-Zc per word. three in- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. For Sole. FOR SALE -' ELECTRIC SINGER. Sewing Machine. 8 Stewart St. ‘ Agents Wanted AGENTS-MAKE MONEY SELL- ing Christmas Cards. ‘String of pearls free with each sale. Big Profit. Send 75 cents for sample outfit and full particulars of this FOB. SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. tf. FOR. SALE — OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. and other good propositions. 24 ‘I Super Specialty 00., Saint John, " - N. B A. W. 10-14-61. FOB. SALE — VIKING RASP- berry plants. Apply Bur-hock T0 Lei Grocery. 5001-10-10-41. 1'0 LET-THREE ROOMED FLAT 0511130141111 SUITABLE r011 furnished or unfurnished- Apply 11111111; outhouses, etc., 15 per Guardian. 5930-10-20-3i- sheet. 0111111111111 Office. u. ONE HOUSE T0 LET — SIX son 5.41.1: _ 1021 roan. ALSO rooms and bath on '12 Hayfield Buick 4 sedan, Appyy R“ 54¢. Siirceii- ADPIY ChBTIOiiEtOWH R031 Klnnon, care Moore Bros. Estate Co. 5872-10-18-31. 5033-10-10-31 T0 LET — THREE ROOMS FUB- Lost nished. Apply 296 Fitzroy Street, or Charlottetown Real Estate Co. - 5372-10-13-31, LOST —- BACK OF DOLIIS CAR- ; riage. Finder please return to 21 Grafton Street. 5912-10-19-31. on Great George Street, czmtaln- | LOST m “HJRMAHTWA R‘U'B_—Bn ing eleven rooms. Garage in con- 1 nection. Apply MacLean d: Mac- belt. Finder please notify Wm. H MacDonald, Mermaid. Kinnon, Solicitors. Royal Bank V Building. 5904-10-19-31. 5921-10-19-31 Boarders Wanted Miscellaneous TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- commodated at 238 Kent Street. 5935-10-20-31. JOI-IN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Hannah- ville. (R. 3, Sourls.) l . BOARDER ACCOMMODATED IN ‘PIPELESS FURNACES REPAIRED private family. Home privileges! and overhauled by experienced Apply Guardian. 5903-10-19-31. man. B. W. Stevenson. 84 School Street. 5812-10-14-61 . 4 EmPlOYme-nt Wmued COLLECTION PLATES 51am: B! The LePagc Individual Commun- ity Cup 00.. Toronto, may be ob- tained from the agent, Laura Hughes J65 Euston Street. 5872-10-18-31. EXPERIENCED MAN - WANTS work in blacksmith shop. James I E. Somers, Breadalbane. | 5938-10-19-31. WANTED-SITUATION AS MAID. Six years experience inlast. sltu.-.. Wanted ation. References furnished. Ap- ply Miss A., Guardian Office. ~ 5940-10-20-31 WANTED - QUILTING AND washing to do. Apply Guardian. 9920-10-19-31. WANTED -- FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment about November first for winter months. Apply giving description, location, and Situations "acant GENTS - HANDLE THE MON- ey-maker of the season: Royal Series Private Christmas Gratziting rent askfli Gmrdigglkbltbuba‘ Cards: they defy comps on: ' splendid opportunity for every one; big commission; shipping Found charges prepaid: capital or exper- lcnce unnecessary. Garretson Company, Branlfnrd. Ontario. S. V. lti-tts-Gi Seven Mile A Bay Sports I-‘OUND - IVATCI-I, JULY 19th. on Peters Road West School Grounds-Owner may ha‘? 511K110 by giving description and paylnl i01- ad, Apply to Archie Mac- Leod, Cambridge Corner, P. E. I. 5932-10-20-11. 11111111111 And Prince County The tug of war and other sports conducted by the Rev. William E. Monaghan, Parish Priest at Seven Mile Bay are bringing together a large crowd every Monday night O11 the 17th about 500 spectators were present. The sports are held in the large shed on the church property. It is a very large build- ing and is well lighted and affords ample accommodation for these ev- cnts. In the tug of war between Al- bany andi a picked team the picked team won the first pull and Al- bany the second. Thc pull be- tween the juniors of Seven Mile Bay Parish and Borden was won by Borden. The pull between the Potato pic- kers from Tignsl1 and Seven Mile ._.wE ARE OPEN T0 BUY five cars of turnips at our warehouse. James E. MacNeili, Kcnslngton. 5942-10-20-8! -co1v11: 1-0 "ruo-or-wan con- test Friday night, Oct. 2i. in Well- ington Rink. To pull 4 to 5 IQBIIIS Also sports of all kinds. Admission in rink 10c. Dance in hall after contest. 5931'" ASLEEP SINCE FEBRUARY :4 CHICAGO, October l9.—Mlss Pa- 1110111 1141111111115, 2'1, Chica80'5 femi- ;ninc i110 V1111 Winkle, may awaken resmMd m “ "Mm? {soon from a slumber that began 10111111 parish ieflm- last February 24, attending physici- 56 pound shot put-lst James nus Said todfly_ Millman 21 feet 2 inches; 2nd Johni Mtg; lvfngulre, a victim of sleep. McPherson; 3rd John Muttart. Img sickness, 15 beginning to show 3 legged race-lst Perry and Ar- [signs of recovery from the long scnault; 2nd Mllmau and Paquet. icon-la, her doctors said. Pole vault-lat Tom Paquet 8i f=ct 3 inches: 2nd Cyrus Perry; 3rd Russel Noonan. i 3 Shot put. i6 pounds-lst James 54111111511 :11 root's inches; 2nd John Running high jump-Jot James At Summers" . I‘. E. 1., on Wed- Miiimnn 5 fret 2 inches; 2nd Ken heads,” Oct. 26, at 2 o'clock. The Mutinri; 3rd Tom Paquet. desirable property- fiifliliiilll 0i 9 There was also a boxing match ‘two apartment house, No. 23 and {and step dancing which nYere in- 25 Poplar Ave- (vii 90'1"" 59"“) tercstlng events for the spectators. ‘with all modern conveniences lllii Referee, George Sheen; Announ- (hardwood "00"- IBBIQ ""5 cr, James Pendergast. stable; with about two acres of 1mg .1: ' ' , all fronting streets- Sultabie for building lots, poultry or farming. MISSES ROBERTSON 'l‘. M. LINKLETTER, Auctions!- ‘Aibert Paul, John II. Proctor. Ed- ward Smith aud John E. Ways. Interment was in Wheatiey Riv- fPatflotPioassOwIl an 1G- ..-, _