"l WINNER MAPLE, ocrosca 12, 1933 Tins DOMINION 6 year 4% Bonds due 15th lzyear 4% Bonds due 15th lnie Bank in Canada, qulrements at our‘ expense. ' we oases- , l l - I933 Refunding Loan Price: 99 and accrued interest lo yield 4.10%. Price: 96.50 and accrued interest to yield 4.88%. ' N"! Pflllclilll llfllllile at par at any Chartered We strongly . commend that holders oi’ short term Domin- inn of Canada Bonds convert into either of the above issues. As it is expected that this Loan will be oversubscrlbed very quickly. we suggest your telephoning or wiring us your re- Eastern Securities Company Ltd. ivzw 0F "NAM October 195:1 October 1345 MRHLM. nuu LEAFlRIZE Some time during the summer- the Maple Leaf Cooking School, by correspondence, was conducted in this Province, the Company offer- ing a number of prizes to success- ful competitors. There was s. large entry from all over the Island and no fewer than l4 "Kitchen Shower Prizes," ‘consisting of 25 pieces of modern and useful kitchen uten- Slls were won. The course of stud- ies by the Correspondence School ~oi the Maple Leas Milling Com- pany consisted 0f six books from which an examination paper was subsequently set. The students had W. H. V. DUNBABv-Manager Charlottetown Oilioe v Saint John Moncton Halifax Summertime Mi 173B Mrs. W. M. Rowe, 2 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, to whom was hand- ed over a magnificent watch, sup- plied by Messrs. Birks-Ellls-llyrie of Toronto. Interviewed yesterday Mrs. Rowe expressed her sincere satisfaction and pleasure in being the success- ful winner. She said the competi- tion had afforded her a. great deal of personal satisfaction, not only in being able to revive her know- ledge oi cookery but learn up-to- date methods and recipes as set forth in the books study. Mrs. Rowe has been a con- sistent user of Maple Leaf Flour and believes that there is none better for household purposes. In addition to getting the kitchen shower and the watch she' had been presented with s diploma of the cooking school, which she prizes very much. She thinks it was a. splendid idea of the Maple Leaf Milling Company to tute such a competition and hopes that in to write their answers and for- ward them to the Superintendent of the school in Toronto. In addi- tion to the prizes offered by the Company the Charlottetown Guard- ian offered a silver wrist watch to the one making the highest num- ber of marks in the competition. the interest of housewives gener- ally they will continue their com- petitions l.n future years. Landlady: "The coffee. I um sorry to soy. is exhausted, Mr. Smith."- fntimation was received yesterday from the Maple Leaf Milling Com- -pany advising the Guardian that I‘ the winner of the silver watch-was Mr. Snuth:"'Ah, yes, poor thing: I was expecting that. I've noticed this last month or two that it hasn't been strong." l Advertising, Rates- Ceutral Guardian locals, Eastern locals, Zr. per word; Events. 2o- rer word; Clamlfis Payable in Advance‘ 4c. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming d. 2o. oer word: In Memorial: Nut-lees. 70¢» oer inch; um of Floral and Spiritual Oflep- 111185. Cards. etc. dc. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70s. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. pu- imp or 4c per word. Other rater Minimum Charge for any cents, on applications. advertisement twenty - Ive 0OOOO-QOOQOOO-O-O-O-OQ-O-QO-O-MO KQQM RATlh-Zc per word, m"; m- lertions for the price of two, strictly lllyublo in advance. Asssli-sslvflntol SMART NEW STYLE SAMPLE case of printed-to-order Christ- mas Cards. Case is dome fastened and equipped with handle-it will l surprise you. Sent free to reliable salespeople (men and women). ' Largest line; forty numbers. Dol- lar a dozen. Interchangeable greetings. Also higher-priced cards. our boxed assortments pay one hundred per cent profit. Big sellers. Premier Art Guild, 1070 Blcury Street, Montreal. A. W. 11-534. To Let T0 LET -- ONE BED SITTING room, two unfurnished rooms. 25 ‘liings Square. 1760. T0 LET — FURNISHED RESID- ence. Central location. All modern Conveniences. Fred H. Trainer, 80 Grafton Street. 1807 I0 LET - HOUSE, 83 CUMBER- land Street. Hot water heating. rAjzpiy 186 Queen. 1761 T0 LET--274 EUSTON. 1N PER.- fect condition, alhconveniences. Phone 573 or apply 2S Elm Ave. - - 1741 Li. ._.______ TO LET — FURNISHED HOUSE. All conveniences. Good location. Also Cottage in good condition. Apply Guardian Oflice. 1746. ' ‘___ Miscellaneous UMBRELLAS REPAIRED — 3'1 Ppwnol Bi... (south). 1712 FURS REMODELED. BELINED and glazed at reasonable prices. Mrs. Davison, 170 Prince Street.’ . 1 5 ONLY EXPERIENCED FUE- ricrs can remodel, reline, repair, clean and glaze fur coats satis- factory, scientlflcally. Caldera 205 Euston St. 0 fzlfiemale Help Wanted l LADY IN YOUR COMMUNITY for Sales and Service work. Must be over 2B, neat, reliable and will- ing. Opportunity to earn up to $35.00 weekly. Apply B. Box 115. WANTED — CAPABLE MAID I011. "rncfnl houiewoift. References. For Sale OABBOAED SUITABLE I08 lining outhousel. etc. 1c per sheet. Guardian Oflioe. ti. FOE SALE — A QUANTITY 0F Hard Wood. John Inman, New Argyle. 172.4. l-‘OB SALE - AUCTION FOE’!!- Flve, Bridge and Whlst Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Printerl. Nov. l-tf. GEAVENSTEIN APPLES, WIND- falls, 50c per bushed. Bring your packages. F. S. Reeves, South- port. 1631. FOE SALE — HOB-SE. SEVEN years old, one more, eighteen years, and one cow. Leo J. Mor- rissey, Newton Cross. 1735. FOB SALE-SIX JERSEY GRADE cows, two heifers, three fresh in August, two to freshen in winter, three ixfspring. Bargain for quick sale. Apply Guardian, 1780. FURNITURE FOR SALE AT 1-3 cost-Walnut dining suite, wicker set, electric heater. typewriter desk. Many other bargains. 99 Queen Street. i732. l-‘Oll. SALE - AUCTION SORT!- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. Nov. l-tf. I-‘Olt SALE - GOOD WORK horse, price $40.00, also express horse six years old, 1150 lbs., price $00.00, both sound and Is- land bred. Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. 1760 FOR SALE-PURE BRED JERSEY cow with heifer calf, also two bull calves from prise winning cows with It. O. P. records. Also Gas- oline Engine 1% H. P. lust used two years. Apply Edison Mutch. North River. l7 Extra Money COIDUE CHRISTMAS CARDS IN sparstlme. Send ten cents for in- formation, catalogue and samples. Tally Ho! Art Shop, 120 Welling- ton West, ‘Ibronto. 17-535. Wanted WANTED-SMALL manna-r. she had to » \ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Stock Quotations Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Yams) Stoeill Bathurlt A ... ..... . l ... l-lrnzlllnu (‘an Car lloln Bridge . (‘an Iml Al C P R How Smith Dom Steel lnt Nickel Massey Hurris , McCall Front ,.. Blld coll s lliontreul Pmvr-r ... any, Nat Brew .. 25 Power (‘nrp .. 7% Quebec Pnwev 15% Sbawlnigan .. 17% Steel of Can . . . Winnipeg El ... ... ... .-.. .. 2% Markets At A G l a n c e (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Stocks clos- cil lower, Toronto Mines-Moderately lower. New York-Stocks unchanged slow trading, New York-Rubber and coffee low- er; sugar higher; ca-‘tou unchanged. Winuipeg—Wbeot closed lower. Pkogucc (Canadian Press) MONTREAI._ Oct 11—Butter firmed and cheese lens-ml on the Montreal dairy and produce market today while other lines held unchanged. At the weekly auction held today 580 boxes of no 1 Quebec butter lold for 19% cents a pound and 0118 boxes of no 1 Quebec cheese for 9% cents s pound. he butter market was generally quoted at 101,4 to 20 cents a pound for curlots or loss of no 1 grade, which COillDulPLl with '19 to l9 cents yesterday. A tuinl of only five boxes was offered for uale. Ontario cheese brought 10% to 10% eutl a pound for white and colored with Quebecs at 0% l0 l0 cents off 3Q to 1,5 cents from ll-rdny’. our demand from averse: - lending to the dvprvssivzix of |\l'll.ti4 here, which traders hOpP will lead to a resump- tion solos. Arrivals totalled 6,066 boxes. Graded shipments in earlobe or lass brought 321,5 to B3 cents a dnzsn for extras. 2'1 cents for flrsis and 16 cents for svcomln for Onmrioo with westerns rflmulnlny! nt slightly lower- levels_ rocclpts were 000 cusps, The poluln market hold at 06 to 70 cents per S0 pound hug for new Que- becs and at 70 to 75 cents for New Brunswick green mountains. LIVE_.S_'_7_'0CK (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct 11—0fferlngs on the two hlontrnnl livestock markets teddy totullml lldll. Receipts were enm- posod of 2i until-P, 319 ahcop_ 317 hogs uurl l2 calves. t Cattle nud calves were steady, Lambs wore firm at‘ $5.85 for ewes Ind wethens, witb- culls bucks out at n cut of S2 per Shae-p wore from $1 to $3. Hogs were lmrclv steady nt $0.15 fed and watered. Selects drew $1 per hog premium and lights were out 25 cents m-r owl. Iionvlos 1S0 m-uts null exlrn hem-ins $1, Feeders worr- slow at $6 to $0. Son's were from to $.30 sssordlng to quality. N. Y. CURB (Canadian Press) Stocks Amer Cyan B .... Amer up Pow .... Cnn lliarou , Cities Sorv . . . . .. .. El Bond and Shore GRANVILLE AND VICINITY Mim Dorothy MaoDowell, Pleas- ant Vllley was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. Among those whom attended the Fair at Charlottetown were Mrs. W» Patterson and Miss Helena Mc- Miilian of Hunter River. Mas Alice Weeks spent the last week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks of Pleasant Val- ley. M. Horace cutcliffe was s recent visitor to Kensington. Mr. Jack Hickox of Springfield was a recent. visitor to Granville. the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Taiper and family. The people of Granville are pleased to have the “Old Mallet Mill" again in operation. This mlll Mr. Percy l-fowatt of Elllotts, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mallet have} returned home after spending a' The people of Hunter Ryer and surrounding dist icts were sorry to» hear of the loss sustained by Mr. been destroyed by fire last Wed- nesday night. Mr. shd Mrs. B. H. Haslam have returned to their home in Spring- field after spendhr a few days "ill! Guardian 1708, garage preferred. wrmao. pflolliiflfllt} UH 11mins aim"! ll! ' Gen Foods int Pete Nluit Hud . St Oil Ind e M 7 ’L CURB (Canadian Press) Stock! Close B A Oil ... ... ... ...- .... l3 ‘ Bcauhnrnois .,, ... .-.. ..w- ... 4% ‘ imp Tob . _.. . — imp Oil . . . 13 Int Peic ..- . 19% “hlllrer . , 4 Pivotal New - York Stocks (Canadian Press) Stocks Allied Chem Am and F Pow . lAul Smelt . Am Tel and Tel Anuonda Alchlson Auburn hloior ,. Beth S el . Canada Dry , C P R Case .. . (‘hesapeuir-(fan O- 6 ~13 Con Gas 411% Corn Products 80% Delaware and Hud Eastman Gsn Electric ,.. Gsn Motors .. Int Harvester 33 Nut Biscuit % N Y Central . 139% North Ami-neon . 20% Pub or N I 3p Radio , 3 Stand on u J . 431,4 ex Gulf . Union Carbide 44 Union Pacific 11g Unlisted Corp __. U S Stool 441-1; Vanadium . , 22 Westinghouse . . . .. . . 42 EXCIiIiiNG " (Canadian Press) _ MONTREAL. Oct 11—BIdtIsh and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bunk of Canada closed lulluy us ful10ws:—- - Argentina peso .8901. l Australia pound 3.7052. Austria lehilllhg .1766. lielglum bola‘ .2150, llraail miirois .045. Belgium bslga .2150. China HCillgwKtJilg fl-dlars .3435. Lzschosiovukla crown .0168. Denmark krone _2l5U. Finland finmork .0220. l-‘mueo franc .0 , Germany relvhsmaru .m'!. Great Britain pound 4,70%. Greece drachmu .0087. liollsnd flnrln .0214, Hungary pengo 278B. fodis rupee .3020. fully lire .0810. Julian von 2867. Jugoslnvls rlluar .0214. New Zealsnd pound 8.81M. Norwa ne . ,1751. Roumania leu 3W0. pound 4.7004. 1287. South Africa Spain pest-ta . , Sweden krona .2468. Switzerland franc .-——-_ United States dollar 2% per cent premium. " MI1_V_1_NG be as follows: 11 a. m. Long River; 2.30 Clifton: 7.30 GcddicMcmoi-iai. The masonic selvice whch should postponed owing to the inclemency of the weather. The members and friends of Prince Edward Lodge No. l4 AF. 8a AtM. of Stanley Bridge will attend Divine Service at Clif- ton Presbyterian Church at 2.30 p. m. on Sunday, Oct. 15th. ERAL-The funeral of Constable John McCormick of the Royal Can- GENTRAI. lililliiiilAN Thin column is reserved for Queer‘ CIR"!!! neslo of local interest but na- vcrtlalng of a uswsy nature may b0 inserted at d cents a word strlrth laylble in advance. nowr rononr auction hi. o; the Wallace Hotel Friday, l2 o'clock noon. 1760 [hum Nut, spnnshiu Screened. s. 'Pickard d: Co, Phone 240. 1772 SHIPPING CLUB meeting at ‘Elmira postponed until Thursday night, Oct. 19th. Don't forget the date. Important. C. D. McKinnon, Secretary. 1714 ; BELLE RIVER-Belfast services Sunday, Oct. 15th are as follows: ;Bell River at 11 a» rn.; Eldvn at 3 ,1). m. At the close cf ihlse sud/ices {the Sacramrnt o! the Lords Sup- Per will be dispensvd- Rev. J. R, Skinner, Minister. OOVEIIEAD CHARGE-United Church of Canada, Rev. A. C. Vin- DISCHARGING TODAY Sydney, Screened, Inverness Screened, Al-' Below will be found a brief synop- sis of telegraphic reports received at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate imowledge of each lo- cal situation and are in close touch of the (lluLYlCtS mentioned.» General ‘Threshing operations have been practically completed in Manitoba and the southern areas of Sask- atchewan and Alberta, but consider- able grain is unthreshed in the northern districts of the latter two provinces. Rains have delayed op- crations and caused some lowering of grades, but have improved soil conditions and pastures. In Quebec a good crop of ensilage corn has been harvested and root crops gen- erally are good. In Ontario the en- silage corn crop is slightly belowi average; the apple crop good; and‘ the tobacco yield slightly less than cent D. D., of Charlcttctcwn will preach in Covehcad Rfad Church Sunday. Oct 15, at 3 p. m, s, s, 3 P. m. CHURCH OF ENGLAND Services in the Parish of New London on the 15th inst will be as follows: French River, 10.30 a. m.; Burlington, 2.30 p. m.; Kensington, 7 p. m. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, of Milton, will preach and conduct all services. G. T. Spriggs, Rector. NEW LONDON group of the Presbyterian Church lo Canada. services on Sunday, Oct. 15th, will have been held last Sunday was RJXMJ’. O()"5TABLE'S FUN- (Csnudlan Press) TORONTO, Oct 11- Stocks 46 Asblcy Bear 85 13 100 n3 1125 Buff Con .,, 5 Bunk Hill ... 7 '3 A B Coiumhrlo _ Conmuruln . Graham . Hooker Holllnger ... Homestead Howey .. liclntyrc .\ic.\lilllln lllcViiiie McWuttcrs Merl Oil Moff Hail Nlplsslng Nornnda . North Can Olga Oil . Pnynmslcr . Read Auth Pioneer Premier .. Pros Air Reno Gold San Ant .. UNLISTED Aldermnc . . . 221/, Algolnu . — Algonquin 5t ucklugbom ... . .\u K r ' has recently been purchased by.‘ l 11am few pleasant days in Boston, visit- H l4. lng Mrs. Monet's sister. Edward Smith, his house having ' idxpl Kirk Bust (‘IHSC _ lildorado ... ... uncdflsh ... lqrklulln 31/, hcora ... 11,5; Kirk liunt ... . . M lilrk Town .... ... ... lmlm Maren ., ,,, ilnlrnbic .- 82 1.1 lb-ml Ore Preston .. liibugo 1% Ritchie _ 11A llo elite __ Sn Min g Ventures . . . . . D0 White Luke ... ... .- 3K flood Kirk ... _- ,,_ 1 _ \. adian Mounted Police, who died at ‘Halifax on Tuesday will be held this morning from st. Andrew's Church. The remains were for- warded last evening to the home of the mother of the deceased at Mount Stewart. Memlbers o: the 1o- cal detachment of the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police will act as pall bearers. LEGION PLAYERS AT CARNI- VAL-The Canadian Legion play. ers drew an attendance of over 700 people in the Forum last evening to hear the old war songs and see scenes from "behind the line." Among those present were I-llls Wor- ship Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Stew- art. The door prizes were won by Ted McKearney, Norma. Doucet and Eric Ferguson. ‘tonight's program will be 1n charge of the Canadian legion Band at 8.15 and 10.15. PER SONALS Mrs. W. E. Dougan returned last night from a visit to Nova Scotia. While there she attended the Hali- fax Exhibition. Mr. Colby C. Lewis, Freetown, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. Mr. Tom Guy, Sydney, N. S., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Purdie, Esplanade. Misses Mary and Louise Jenkins, City spent Thanksgiving at their home in Annandiie. Misses Helen McKinnon and Eil- een Young of this city have re- turned after a well earned vaca- tion spent in Boston, New York and other American cities. Mrs. Edgar Hearts, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rodd have rriuvnvd by motor af- ter a pleasant trip through the Marltimes. Mrs. Elmer Harris and her two >sons, who have been spentlln! "l9 summer at Fortune, will leave to- day on rctum to their home in Beverly Hills, California. M155 Rose Ryan, who has charge of the Max Factor Cosmetic De- partment of Women's Drug Store, m” Saint John, N, 13., is spending s lets’ h" sister, Mrs. G. F. Owen, [few days in the city. and receiving n. warm welcome from her many l old customers. Mrs, FfUll Webster has returned to hcr homo in Dunslafinake from a visit in Halifax and other Nova scoginn points. While there she yqglted her-brother Dr. ll‘. C. Lav- Lng is almost completed. The aver-, age yield is 8 to l2 bushels, grading 1 to Li. the north threshing is about 35S‘. completed. The average yield 1s 20 to 25 grades. In the south threshing is almost completed, with the average yield l0 bushels and grades goozLl The sugar beet factory is slicing l,-I their number, and carried on to its 200 tons daily. A total crop of 150,- ' present state a library, the excellent 000 tons is expected. Saskatchewan character of which this town might Northern Area-Wheat f8 about 102'. well be proud. thoush many cltiwm average. In the Maritime Provinces the apple crop ls heavy and of goodl quality; other crops promise well.’ In British Columbia wet weather, has adversely affected crops in most I districts and the threshing of grain l has not yet been completed, tits yield of which is estimated u‘. aw o. average. Details follow: Prairie Provinces ,' Alberta Northeastern Area ‘threshing has been delayed. Tlic average yield is 10 to l2 bushels,‘ mostly No. 2, with some tough. Al- berta. Southeastern Area-l-larvestl Alberta cstcrn Arcs-In bushels, mostly contract‘ thrashed, with yields hardly up to earlier estimates. About 40% of the coarse grain acreage remains un- threshed. The land ls in fairly good condition for working. Saskatchewan Southern Area - Threshing opera- tions are nearing completion, with results generally disappointing. Lit- tle fall ploughing has been done in llght-wcrop areas due to the lack of feed and the dry condition of the land. Manitoba-Threshing is proc- ticaliy completed except in the Swan River Valley, where operations have been delayed by heavy rains. There is a wide variation in yields but an estimated average wheat yield of 13 bushels appears justified. Much of the coarse grain will be used for feed. Fall ploughing is vvcll ad- vanced. Province of Quebec Favourable weather conditions continue for harvesting. Oats are yielding fairly well while other grains are below average. Potato digging is general; the yield will be under average. Apples are plentiful but the quality is only fair. Fall ploughing has commenced in most districts. Grass pastures have ben- efited by recent rains. The tobacco crop is slightly below avvrarv but of good quality, ‘ Province of Ontario General rains throughout the province have improved conditions for ploughing and facilitated fall wheat seeding operations, which are progressing satisfactorily with in- dlcatlons of an increased acreage of from 252$. to 50W. over that sown in 1932. Grass pastures have shovm marked improvement and are now in fairly good condition. Grapes are being cut and marketed in lav-lo quantities; wineries are paying $10 a ton for bulk grapes. liarHk-tllli; 0f a. slightly less than avevilg-s. to- i harder rock upon the walls of his - of Alexander the Great. aha Caesar ‘ qualities of ideas is not hard to ev- e... 11.0.1.1. PRESENT 7i?" lB n | E r l u asunruuucu The Library Committee met in ‘Summerside, on Tuesday evening, iwith Miss Bateson for the purpose -of presenting s. brief to the Mayor 1 and Councillors in view of making l the Library at Summcrside a mun- I icipal undertaking. I Miss Bateson addressed the Coun- .cil briefly and outlined the project of the Carnegie Demonstration on the Island. Miss Gladys Holman then presen-i Ited the following brief from the I 5 i o. D. E. . ; 3 To the Mayor and Councillors of; y Summerslde: y From the days when the cave man ' laboriously carved with a chip of i dwelling the record of his feeble. but aspiring thoughts, all down through the successive ages, reconf- ed upon monumental rocks, clay tablets, papyrus and parchment, velum and paper, man has been in- forested in and inspired bywhat other rncn have thought. When one zccniks for example hon the history became incarnate in the man Na- poleon Bonaparte, who moulded Europe with his thumb, the ruling uluate by intelligent people. In our town of Summerslde a few years ago previous to the Great war public spirited citizens donated books for the beginning of a small lilJl‘£ll‘_\' open to the people. Owing to xmilfnry requirements during the p.11‘, this scheme was abandoned. So were the books, upon an attic floor. Later the 1. O. D. E. with deter- mination, foresight and public spir- ited zntvrcst, resurrected these books put them into use again, added to scarcely know of its existence. Then the unexpected really happened. The Carnegie Library Foundation arrived with such s. breath-taking offer (which will be dealt with by lVliss Bateson) that it is felt that the moment for immediate action has arrived. The library to be sustained is to by a Free Public library. But as the Foundation could not co-opersie with any private body, it was decid- ed aftrr careful consultation with Miss Batcson, that the most suitable arrangement would be a return of the Library to the citicens of Sum- merside through their duly author- ized body, the Tow-n Council. This is the reason of our presence here. A Library Committee, appointed from s. public meeting of tative citiiens, who are actively in- terested in library service, selected a sub-committee to interview Y0“- There are two definite requests that we have to make in the interest of what we believe to be one of the most ‘outstanding and invaluable services you can possibly render to your fellow townsmen, and people of the surrounding districts, who al- so will share in this Library ser- vice. First, we request you, the Town COllIlCll of Summerside, to take over the charge of the original Town Library of Summerside together with all that has been added to it. throughout the years by the interest. service and resources of the I. O. D. E, following upon its llllfilllclll abandonment. In this connection we believe. 511-5. that this is no inconsldsrsble gift to the Town, as thefl: t’? Valli- able ongrnvings and approximately .1000 wlunics already upon the shfnlcs, which with a most conser- vative estimate would be the equiv- alent of $5000 00. And besides these. there will be included at least 1,000 volumes, to he added immediately by the Corfu-gin Foundation, t0- bacco crop is practically finished; due to less favorable growing con-i dltions, the quality generally u; n v quite equal to that of last yr... ulztrilimc Provincvs Wet weather during the past two of late crops. Cereals ore up in average. Potato digging is dclamd in most districts but it is expected the yield will be up w c: "use; 0111- er root crops promise. we... A ncuv)’ apple crop of good quality is report- ed. Grass pastures ate satisfactory. Tomatoes have been damaged by frost and the large crop that “as indicated will be rcdurcd to about an average yield. Onions and pota- toes arc being harvested and yields of 100i}. and sow. respectively, arc expected. Apple picking is at its‘ height; the crap is of excellent. quality and a yield of about 852%‘ of average is in prospect. Pasturagc y... n=ece and nephew. w. and m1. nee Owen and other relatives is in good condition. {permanent Library (fummiltee for weeks has hampered the harvesting upon by 0w‘ mcctlllil. Wlllvll lllchld‘ Province of British Columbia 1 . gcthcr with an outroaching service, o; pppess to nearly 30,000 volumes. ppm. ovary conceivable subject of Anticipating an upprecintiu- rc-l (‘r-pllgn ul this gift, the basis for a the Town of Summon-hue was agreed cd the following representative. and we believe capable persons to assist in supervising the work. This “Fill be the regular personnel txustituting the committee. I (The Sitting Regent at the time w be chairman of the Library Commit- ‘tecL Six clcrgymen of the Sum- ‘mcrslde churches (one from Hull Churchl, His Worship the M6?“ of Sunlmcrsldc, the Prrsldflllt 9i the Catholic Women's M88118 find re‘ presentatlvc citizens elected b! the before-named members of the com- mltlrc. This yvill make a standlnil library committee of ninctocn members. the library committee to be fellllmllble for the selection of the librarian. PAGE NlNE " Itch - Germs Quick Your skin has thousands of tiny seams and pores where invisible Kerms or fungus growths may hide ' and cause your akin to Itch, Crack, I Peel. Burn, also Eczema, Ringworm, ‘Plinples, Hand-Itch, Athlete's Foot, or Crotch Itch. To stop the itch in 30 minutes and quickly heal your skin. just try the guaranteed pres- cription, Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm. Or- iginally dlscovered by a famous with crop conditions m an sections‘ the Library rooms in the Town Hall English Skin Specialist Works wit‘ amazing speed because made spec- ially for external skin irritations. Guaranteed to quickly clear and heal your skin or money back on return of empty package. Ask your Drug Store for Guaranteed Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm today. BUILDING ACTIVITIES m summuslu In spite of reputed hard times and old man “Depression” there has been considerable building go- ing on in Sununerside this year. and the town is becoming large‘: every season. Some very nice residences have been built this slimmer, others en- lflrsed and improved. Business houses have added to their prem- ises and the town continua its pro- gressive cauvpaign. The new asphalt on Spring Street and Notm Dame Street holsisogiven thetown a more prosperous appearance. The fivs principal streets are now paved, ls well u the approach to the tow-o from the east. The new abattoir, built this yer by the Town of Summerside has putherinthefmntronkasrs- gas-dz sanitary buildings for the killing and inspection of the town's meat supply. Some of the new resi- dences to go up this summer are John O. Cobb's new house on Granville Street, s new house for Ralph Muttart, Oflnille Afienlflfls new bungalow in West Side, ho- sides the two Schurman housm at the North sud of Granville Sheet. Several houses have been remod- eled. w. Whitney has made a pest improvement to his props/my on Buuuner Street. The Perfselon Dairy have built on an annel to cope with the increasing tradg, a new warehouse has been built on Batman's wharf b! the Ruth Blood flou- peqph to take oars d their silrlrlus stool. _ The Fur Pool have built a brick addition to their premises 5nd the nonunion mu- Pool have fitted m; iiemises on Wlstsr Street m: their business Bee/var Street foossh some new mover-um. other firms refftmng their places an YMCA. building. Ffllfl l7! Paul Hhrdlng mad 21o lrur Auetion Rooms in the Pops building. Mir- I-Iovd Lewis and Mlr. r. x. Uomrtoh have both added to than‘ residences and Mr. Reginald Pope has built a hangar for his plQng, The electric light plant have a new pump house. Glnncing over this 115$ Of building activities it would appear as if summerside is will go- ing ahead. The fur people ovidentty expect a good year as all the firms an mfllrlnd elaborate preparation for the coming season. The railway wharf has under. gone extensive repa‘rs this year. There have also been many min. M‘ "Pairs to houses, bosides con- siderable painting and redecorat- trig-S . _._ ._ vice may be possible to pay a salary to the Librarian for the service ren- dered. I. O, D. E. PRESENT BRIEF .. We would respectfully suggest that this salary should not be less than $250 per year. The librarian would have much longer hours. to serve, a vastly increased number of books to handle, nncl a power of service to the Town and surrounding oom- ' intcrcst or reference, . i munities far in oxcem of the money value represented by the actual sal- ary received. The Carnegie Foundation will bear, for three years, the expense of an assistant to the Town Librarian. cover all incidental and Operating expenses (except quarters light and heat) as well os that of a central authority directing the larger ser- vice of all the public libraries with- Fivc members of thv 1. 0. l). E-l in the Province, which are available to the public of Summcrside and surrounding country, giving them complete access to any kind of lit- erature. ' Here, gentlemen, is hold out to us such a vital opportunity, that wc urge upon your most sympathetic con- sideration these suggestions which we have brought forward thinking of the welfare, instruction and in- spiration oi our people. After listening to the brief, the Mayor replied that the matter would come before the council at no dd- Second, we request the Town 0i Summerslde in ordvr that no Ill‘- , "...... r~ lourncd meeting on October 20th. I —-S. we: _. .____\ w ‘xv-dosh