r MP1. .s¢d,¢k a l MIN zvc Exchange u , Inheni 0n b In: M“ E’°:?:ir'|='o:d Itroet, Charlotte- ed in the oronto exchange Idhniin Jlontred ¢ lumbar of :hort: were token h ronoh-rofiia-"o-rho worm turd- miuin i"! "h! ll"! the lilt miller-ad en edvonce. e tore occurrence in re- 0M1 wceke. According to reporto, ~: y lur- '5 NEW YORK EXCIfiNGE ' By Frederick ‘Gardner. Aleoolated Press Financial Writer u,‘ 15¢ prloe and :ome of them helped the , '_ nu b ,4 _ 5,, (By Guardian: Special Wire) ‘°‘"" . m! oriuiml “o'- the upxhnop $.12; mow YORK, Dec. - The stock "W"! 1-H- gfaiikllljyfmlgtolzpaxrhkh e ‘p; market followed the bullish trail . "'- " ' blued b wheat and com today. V "Type-focus “at. 1.2.‘. i-ifiionulflkra: up to the hut million Bmdydemnnd ‘m. mum,“ 1”" l 10% 10% Two ieenel. God‘: Luke ohd Pickle brought Wall Street the most active . . 2g: “thate bed “been mid hesily on dgy 1n gmgkg 511mg July g7, mm- “if ukrted ytoduy? iEooW-Xiffflm’ ,,'}°°§,,‘;,; over totalled 1,sao.o1a shares against '. h i ad,‘ th oooooointhercoe . _ fglaggu‘gltgll6lllzuztiilzdlfllrllltglg nlviitmerlrelrig region?" l. I \ P ._ 1 i w! I o - . n smaler volume Little A; eater-do ‘a advance was resum- . . L La d 7 Y - e5 0:385!!! cldtovuligcofi ‘Z2.,.°.°““..,“: l? ed. buying spread from rails to a _ 1g; Advances of '.l to 4 cent: came ‘out W108 list of industrials. Save 101.‘ in- : 651 Qfnziglryi-ifia. ‘Misti-rel. ‘ Siacoe. lifc- dustriai issues, however, the forward I. E Bennie’. um Hm“ P'"'"°'“ “"1 movement was restrained compared i= H" 7 (Cgnpdlgn bu") with the buoyant grain market and . 1561,, MTQJWNTO. Dec o- advencee were pared toward the fin- “°'" "11 lfi i w ' mo” th Chi it 11cm Co _ ,2‘ “m. 0 . e upsurge in e cago p 1111"‘; 015K‘? 1i _':_ 8?,“ flieiixty- ,, j: LII‘; l? carried wheat up for an extreme gain (ii-n N091 Wnroe ... 1% lloll uuhl Mine: "O .-- -> 5v. lnll .\|i*l.i -l I'M 1m in.“ y“..- or Woods 7% “u... _~ llrirrls 50 Mi-imll l-‘ruut ._ ‘._ iidnl lunv i’ .\.u| Hi'i’\\' __ 0V.- r 7 .\'=n slwl mu-iu-o row . 5| ' I'M . . . L“: ' L, Uzin Coin , 40 40 \\'|nni1vi-p: l-llec _, L’. 2U; 7 lfdrkets At A i?‘ Gldtwe , . _1oo / - W" h (Cunndien Prue) 1111,’, "fvrililifl und hio-ntrcol-Jnduatrlul 9 v l'l\\‘ vlnséil higher. u N ‘nu-dull: liiuee-Jlighori. , Blilllllfil‘ .. B9 ...-w Xork—8t0cke cloud higher. u“ °_"°" -~= --- 5 \\'innipeg—\Vhettt up 2% to 2%, Hl"h"'_-.. . o u-nnrr-nl-Silver higher. HMVm-J --- - - I810 .\' w York—-(‘otton, rubber, coffee Juan’, " ' 1W iii Hi1‘!!! higher, Kfrk (Lam: I; 56 I M71. CURB (Juli union uml \\'urd) Opener] McIntyre McKenzie . ll lint Ann-r Oil m.» inqu-r lit-i Sea); _. |"..~.| u! l‘rln A ._ visor-n Siubell ., Nurnnllu .,, Trrk llugb . ivuuu-r Good , Walkm- (loud Pfd ... .- “fiirht Her ... “.810 lirofossional Bards .8 McLEOD 6v BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY. I. O. Gambler and Attorney-nt-hw MONEY T0 LOAN » niilcc: I80 Richmond flue“ BELL 6? MATHIESON it it. Bell l). L Muthieeol. LLB. Barrister: It Solicitor: Money to Loan Wiltuy or..." Wright H __ Total leis: 504,000. UNLISTED ‘Jameron Block. Chnrlotietownfll Aldermec ,5 Bull! win y‘ Brown lee A‘ J. HASLAM. BA» LLB. BARRISTEB, aoucnon, arc. of 4% cents a bushel. Final prices were about 3 cents higher, with De- cember wheat around $1.03. Corn hit the highest marks recorded in five years and cired with gains ranging up to lit cents. The May position crossed 92 cents. Rye was up about 2 cents. Still feeling the stimulus oi’ the heavy demand for the latest United States treasury?» offerings, the bond market moved closer to its July peaks. The biggest gains were chalked up behind second-grade is- sues. Share buyers evidently were im- pressed by the growing list of extra dividends, additional evidence of 13%,)“ slow business recovery, unprovement in the investment market and the strength of leading commodities. ‘Cotton futures closed B5 to $1.10 a bale higher in New York. Sugar op- tions participated ln the trek to higher levels. Radio showed some of its old-time fire as reports spread the directors of the corporation were considering plans to reduce accumulations on the preferred stocks. In a heavy turn- over, the B stock rose 5".» points to within a. fraction of 44 and the com- mon ended nearly a point higher after a busy day. Continued demand for dividend- paying preferred shares indicated in- vestors had a hand in the market. National Lead Jumped 7 points to a. new peak at 164. Gains of 1 to more than 2 points were recorded in American sugar, National Distillers, National Biscuit, U. S. Steel Prefer- red, Western Union, Boeing Aircraft, Deere, J. I. Case, Amerizan SmeltinK. Eastman Kodak. Fairbanks Morse, McLellan Stores, Ingersoli Rand and Industrial Rayon. Rails held their ground but yielded the spotlight to industrial special- ties. Canadian stocks advanced along with the rest of the list. Walker G 6r W. scored the best gain of more than a point. Distillers-Belgium- and Canadian Industrial Alcohol A also were higher. Other stocks im- proving Iractionally included Canad- ian Marconi, Ford of Canada A B-lld B, Holilnger, Hudson Boy Mining. Nipissing. Premier Gold. Wright- Hargreaves, Noranda and Dominion Stores. Montreal Power lost a point while International Hydro-Electric Preferred, International Ni ckcl, Dome Mines, Lake Shore and St. x Regis Paper recorded fractional re- cessions. The Canadian dollar im- proved moderately. By a. small margin, the Standard Statistics Co. average for 90 stocks moved to a new high on the advance Jrom the mid-September lows. It finished at 75.9, up five-tenths, Steel reports encouraged trade ob- “ servers to look for a. continuation of Ma aew. Brae: Building. a slownbuslneg expaaslolm T119122‘; c ulgan & Tramgr l, Age stressed the r e n Scrapp Mark It. uuonlron. K. 0 l T! es indicative of hopefulness in that ' 9 tlmated current oper- c, st. Clelr Trainer. n. a. u, industry. 1t es Barrirten. Solicitor-o, m, mo ations o! the industry had risen to MONEY 13o m“ 1 29v. percent of capacity 110m 39 B Oflioe: Over Provinohl Bent, 7: week ago, the seventh consecutive W-hmond Street, Charlottetown. , weekly ev-ln- The Edison Elem“ A=== ' g Institute reported power consump- 1% tion last week was 8.4 per cent high- ] A K c 2% er than in the same week last year . ' ' I I - l:n“.ne‘, h- 21‘? compared with an increase of 0.1 BAltItlSTEit. SOLICITOB, 5g. Nomi 9rd . 4o ‘ percent the preceding week, the best rum nuudin: {.°“"-,"° -- 2's; year-to-year comm-risen time 1m Ulinriottetown, r. a. Inland. ,,,',°,,',,",," 1}‘- sDrinB. ildnry’ to Loon end Collection ltahh lllont M? Some of the maior tomobile Elven the vcry but attention. “hi” 155 companies were reported fefldy t0 i75-2-6-im021th. s-§'d"'\r'|;s;‘ 11% begin production of mas models 1h - 1 Vickers 1 vomme" 4 H. F, MacPflEE. B_ A, g _, rmmnmnua SCHOOL i nor/luv. no. C l1 rrencises Standing of Bradalbane School rol- "ARBISTEB. SOLICITOB November: m k Ifilev bonding. Ohnrlotietown ‘M, yéfflgeilblgc Igggigrunl h. l‘ A g2: eggs. M? 1:21am; 2. . - i I - ~ hie ' Id it: recent decline in the foreign H6111? 5- Mwnonndv 3' Am exchange mark t: t d nd u d Thmkpr. i‘ ROUND rrtrr “K1113 ‘ljfifind §¢;_;§g'g’;j»-;;-'~;g§l§}7h Grade vm - l, Bobbie Todd; i. - , for the day, ohowlng g ain't»! halt‘: ‘nmmu snowle‘ . BA I N I font. not.’ Earlieruikabe gay it bed c tlvldEuner Gin-ism!- 3r ‘ ween n: ow n . . e C: :d- Ann no . FA R E S if: lavlgrmL-Ia yr-oldfllrvgvllg-{osggglgé Grade v1 iSrJ-l, Verna Mathe- -'r ' ' ' ' . ' ‘T zrt"2~..i:r..::.'s“.":.::-:."<u z: ‘its... v1 us-.. u... Ihacker; M L ~ w“ a, Christian Cousins. Grade V-l, Sedio J. Banks; 2. l-noay, uec. 7, I334 Mary Mncteod: s. stroll: geisha:- 1- Gad fV-1,Rueee a no; Balm“ "nu" U.“ m’ m“ PR 2, Rxaggsie MoLure; 3, Nina Htckox. Qygde m: (JrJ-l, Norman Mc- o »-———~— ‘Lure; 2, Edwin Abbott; 8, Pauline ' ( PPOII) E. I. Thackor. From Ciwrioiieww" .35?.’.‘31§"..i'-u..?.."...i1'.‘§:2, .12“: d-u- v- <-=->--u-1-- m- "M"! 1'" ‘m’ 1'§§rdd"r'l§l,""r§1&'1e"§9udr°"“" ‘Whm Grode n (Jr-l-l. Earlene 0w- Otler Btntlfiethluh ~WA.:'IIGI::I eintoltownnm _ I. hi!“ wgul . n o: or we: orb ___ - i t“ d n" ‘MUM,’ gfiflsawafwioli: ma‘: gong wowed“ sellout: Gomeeter. l. m “uthi A“ “reg: end llti’ h 14 "n" M c Perfect untamed -Ehlu:l:y1::cc- “A” l" l- 150d Thelma l!!! ' i m“ "i" i" W“ '”°"""“ “u,” ,1, "I: m, room» 11mm, t»... Mothe- M’ mun‘ “m” _ “"°‘-' "u"? Pr’: which me or m. “Hi1 menu. .~ “Wu! err-yep azglcléw-Aepdw- A *3 modem-n. 1195M? Oeirno. , : , o 3 3""- ' m" ‘ ‘$2,, "“ ‘L? " merino-or rmonno: . ecel t: wen to: bone. - p‘ h I butt: we: lteedy It n“ Q ‘up doom n: nitln-oobopzndieeerlotaor whennJlhhhhuiodme-‘m m Q lflYfiiOx -_ . retailer: ooilde were 9i o n ‘m,’ to: orioun roam dftomitrfieporuee: m? in.“ g5‘; Arrvel: were o hone. l: ineufdoiontly nmrnod. Ind find 1 .7 2' < ‘ - e1; Ontario ohoeeo, current roeelvi: n“ n“ ‘mwmjj, a, ‘m, m u” one: u it not: e pound. Offer- o‘ w“ pp gflufl .... ... ... ... . m. w mm - w» -~ . ' ma: an nemeeewaogodaap: boiled m‘!!! 1110,4972“ m ' a N , ’ for I. eoeo paper or: m ~ ‘ ' , . "ifflflmganw ‘and? f?‘ firs. It will from e gluey substurcr ' ‘rim; "n41", . ' that will mo: firmly . , ’ , ‘ (n, John-rod and Wlrdfiljlpeolll Wire) " MORNING MARKET LITTLE NEW YORK_ N. Y., UN.‘ b-"IM llilr- ket held firm and quler until noon e:- terday when u fair rally dcvalopegin which ibc ltuil: led the way. N0 Dffllrce: was made dining the int gull? but moat of tho gains were e . The Bulls average in closing et 37.- 72 bettcrcd the close of October 21th :t 3711i and thus gave a buililb Dow Theory indication, though by a very 81111111 markin- ‘rim possibilities of Hi0 lluils getting at llrst a part of the desired increusc in rntel uiuy iuvo induced the buylug in the Blill, Vol- ume declined during the recent reit- ing ilncll following the leot thrnet into new high ground much :: on previous occasions and the pick up in activity yesterday mult be conlid. cred a: em-ournring. Laldldw aud Company. SUMMARY NEW YORK. N. l1, Doc b-“Imn Age" loye. Steel operation: during past week advanced to 20% percent from W percent, ' Go Bare uuuterl in London nur- ket nt 140: 11d against 140: 6% d. President ltoosevalt scheduled to leave Warm Springs tmluy for Wuh- ingiton. _ . WN lfirlt Notional Stores decieren ro- gilllt‘ quarterly dividend of 621,‘ coat: oubeonfitoli mi c d l oil en nag o cc arod . l:o monthly dividend of ti. and ‘on-l extra of 82. American Cynhmld Co declare: : dividend of 10 cent: on cine: A And B common etocko. American Pete Institute animate: ltock: of gasoline during week ended Dee 1 totalled 40,531,000 bbl:_ incr-ealo of 820.000 bble. over previous week. Bunkers Trust Company declared regular quarterly dividend of 75 00ml. lutfll Printing Co declared n special Christmas dividend of :55 cent: on common. Number 1 heavy uloltiug :tae1 oerep uinnced 50 cents e ton ui. Piczobnogh to £2.50 o ton e new high prlcc: for current upward movement. Aleociated Oil Co rip-lured : divid. end of 50 ton-ts lost provlolll payment we: a dividend of 50 cont: on March declares :n cents and ceoita. output up 8 4-10 extr: regular percent in previous week. High Lnvv loll! Up 30 Illd .,, 102.93 101.50 NBJT . Rail: . 31.00 M84 31.72 1.05 20 UM] 19.14 iii 70 10.00 .18 40 Bond: 04,03 .21 Dow Jcnel. z-zxcgnzvczs (Cnnutliun Bren) Closing exchange rutes:— At Mouireuh-Puund 4.84 11-82; ‘U. S. rlollnr 071k: frnnc ii l0. At .\'r\v York-Pound 4,03; Cauld- lnn dullnr 1.02 Zi-iii; franc 0.501, . At Paris-Pound 75.05 fr; Laund- inn dollar 15.48 fr; Q. S. dollop 15,18 once. In Gold-Pound 12s id; Clnldlm dollar 00.53 cents; U. S. dollar 50.34 Cent: L-Eorelgn ex- NIHV YORK_ Dcc change irrvgulur. Great lirl-iniir high A05; low 4 04%: close 4.95: (l0 diiy bills 4.93%; Fruuce 0.50%; Italy 8.53; Belgium moo; Germany 40.20; Cen- rdd 1.02%. MONTREAL, Dec li-Britioh and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dciior, n: compiled by the Roynl Bunk of Cunndtu closed todny as f0ll0\\'s:~ Argcditlna peso ."i Australia pound Aiistrla ecbiliing . Belgium bolgu 2286. Brazil miirele _ooo1_ Bulgaria lev .0125. China Hang Kong dollars (‘zecbosloakiir crown .0409 41%. Denmark kron“ France frumc 0640 Germany rvlchsuirirk 303:3. Grant Britain pound 4 $135. Greece drecbmn .0002. Holland florin .0016. Holland fioriu .ilfilti_ Hungary pengn 5H0. .2162. Japan yeu . Jugoslevin iiilllll‘ .1223. New Zeaiend pound 3.8870. Norway krone .2434. Poland :loti .1800. South Afrlcn pound 4.3325. Spnin pescta .l3.'i7_ Svritserlond franc 3173 United Stated dollar- 9% percent discount, GRAIN (Culndinn Prose) WINNIPEG Dec 5-Vngue roman Washington was about to leleaoe im- portent informuiion, lent umerlcan wbcurt markets in-to a merry boii_ Chicago prices bubbled up 45s l-llil Winnipeg buyers edde cents to locnl futureo. Wihen the closing rub at the Win- nipeg Grain Excbungo was all over December future was 80% cente, May 5% and July 80% ut observer: were not positive Just who! was afoot, Trade gossip ut Chicago's board of trade lelivt coon to a new salon‘: high but other than reports of \Va.ebington development: no extremely bullinh new! we: on band. CHICAGO, Dec 5-—- Wheat- High Low . , .1031’; 100% "108 100% osog my, Lnt 199% my, a1 N!‘ 921A 80% 57% so not‘ o Ln: 80% 35% 271 84% 42% 4454 IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM MCVAY 42 ‘V: 4m ‘Ihere passed away suddenly at MBNTREAL EXBiiiNGE , Dec. back-sliding in the strength in Dominion Steel and Ooall isues enabled securities on the Montreal Stock Exchange to push upward along a. wide front during today's session. In expanded tumover, approxi- mately 2i,B00 share-s harm, prices scored advances ranging from fractions to rues-ply five points with new highs being established by four issues. The avenge for 30 stocks gained -5 at 57.5. Repoute Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation would be in o. position to shortly amiouncc a general rc- organization in the financial struc- ture in which debenture bonds of the Corporation and the preferred and common shares of Dominion Coal (Jompazry, a subsidiary, would be involved resulted in the simength exhibited today. Dominion Steel and Ooal "B" and Dominion Goal Preferred both chalked up new tops for the year. Dominion Stool touched 5 7-8 end 5—-Deeipite (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) v MONTREAL late dealing.» Middleton on November 14th, Wil- liam McVay at the age of 79 years. The deceased was born in Lot 30, P.E.I., where he spent his early man- hood, latcr moving to St. John where he followed the lumber business for about 40 years. While in St. John Mr. McVay suffered the loss of his wife and only daughter. The lest ten years of his life he spent at the home of’ ‘mamas W. I-Iammill. Mid- dleton, and from which he was bur- ied to St. MalachPs Church, Kin- kora. The late Mr. Mcvay was a staunch member of the Roman catholic Church and his sterling qualities of kindness and Christianity won for » him a host of friends who will great- ly mourn his passing. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Smith, RP. ‘The pail bearers were Bert Hammill, Wilfred Hammill, ltcdverse Hammill, Fred Mawabe, Elmer Campbell and John Campbell. - May his soul. rest in peace. IN MEMORIAM DIR. BENJAMIN J. OUTCLIFFI At the Massachusetts Hospital, Roxbury, on Wednesday, October l7, i904, Mr. Benjamin J. Cutciifle, n highly respected resident of Milton. Mass, passed away at the age of fixiitihled the dialy unchanged. at 5 5-8 in a mignover of nearly 6,000 dim-es. Dominion Coal Preferred suffered a one point loss. The only other member of the steel group to nuke en appearance. Steel of Comb, was fractionally hither- In a belated aftermath of the re- cent risc in the . ‘iimenis Cen- adian Bronze preferred forged up e point to estwlzilish e new maxi- mum at 111. National Steel Oar gained nearly a point and Canad- ian Car preferred was up e snail fraction. leading issues were inclined to in-egulsrity with C nuiian Pacific Railway and Holiinger being up entail ‘ end Inf-- " ‘ Nickel and Consolidated Smelter: off.’ slightly. Brazilian ‘Fraction hold steady. Bales totalled 21.825 sluice nod $16,800. MIN BITTER- (MOKING STUDENT STHAN WOMEN BflbAPfil‘. Dec. k-Men llliiils in o ' echool opened by the municipal go: company here ere asserted by teacher, to be better etudenta than wmen. _ "Women!" one of the telalier: oeid. "are too lpt to depend on in- ltinot in cooking, whemea men Ire not only more indultrioil: and cere- ful, but will" pay ettention to direc- tlone." Asnumber of men ere taking the com-no, lome because they nre poor nbd- uninorried. lome because their : 1mg; have Job; while they ore un- omploved. and other: because the! jumped up to li6 but just before, um c1439 it mcgfiigd w 114 when f |employed with the Jordan-Marsh Co. sixty-seven years. He was born in Prince Edward Island, the son of the late IVIr. and iVLre. Francis Cutcliife, South Melville, P.E.I. He had been for forty-three years, about thirty years of which was spent in linen- buying. He made ninety-six trips to Europe and the Orient during that time, and proved himself : most faithful worker, and e man who was trusted and respected by all who knew him. m. Cutcliffe‘: health be- gan to fail about a year end o halfq“ ago, but it was not until three weeksi before his death that he was confin- ed to bed. He bore hi: eickness in a true Christian spirit, till Jesus, the Great Physician called. then the Comm ‘ of the Divine Master for higher service we: too great for hu- man hand: to combat, end on the above “ ‘ date, his noble spirit returned to God. Who gave it. Beside: a borrowing widow, the following brothers end sisters are left to mourn: Wlliiem and Honk. of Duluth, U.B.A.: John, of Pree- town, REL; ‘trrdock, of Hunter River, REL, and Mrs. Edith Mec- Leeu, of Fredericton, 11.3.1. The late Joeeph Outclifle, of Cape Traverse, P.E.I., we: another brother. Plmerai oervice: were held on set- urdoy afternoon, Oct. nth, at the Muttepnn Blptilt Church, where the porter, Rev. A. Webber, u- rieted by ltevo ll. Oremer, of- ficeind. ‘lie a member of’ the Moeonieorder, the ileoons attended in e body, and gov: their ritual at the grave. latter-meat we: in Milton Cemetery. ‘ T0 MARKET. cosszp Che: Ohio , l Worth Pump . ' N. Y. Stock Exchange (Quotation: fnrninheii by Johnston lllll of the Monk; red Exchnngc,_ Montrcnl Curb Mnrkct, 156 Richmond Street, Cbnrlottetown). Opened Air Bad Allied Chem Allis Chelm Ati Be! Amer Cen ,, Am (kn Found . Am For Pow ... . Am Am Loco Pow Light percent in week Dec 1st ageinot 6 1-10 B d Con l ., Cab Dry Gin Ale _. .. Chic North Cbryelar Mot . Cclumb Curb .. Col Fuel Iron . Coiudnb Ga: Com Sol . Con Gan Con Gal _., Con O11 .. Con Can .... Corn Prod Del Hlld ._ E I Dupont East Kodak . Eiec Auto Lita . Eiec Pow Light _ Erie ... ... w, First Natl Store: , Freeport Tex Gen Asphalt Gen l-llec Gen Food: Gen Mot . Gold Duet . Goodrich Rub .. Goodyear Rub Graham Paige Grout tvoat Sugar Houston Johns Mon ,_ Kam City South .. Kelviinoltor _ 3| Ken Copper _. 171,5 Lambert Co .. . 29w. Liggeita Myrna B . ' Liquid Curb 331,5 Loewe lncorp 35% Loon Wile: Bis 351,4 Mtlietllwrt Tin 93% Mack Truck . 25;; Moth Alkali 29:1‘ .\fi:a Kan 3% Miss Pac . 31,4 Mont Ward 30% Nash Slot . . 13% Natl Bi: .. 2111/, any, Nltl Dairy Prod .~ 17% 17% Nnltd Pow Light .. 8% 8 New Raven _ 3% New York Ccn 22 North Amer 131/, North Pnc guy, Pack Mot 4y‘ Penn Rail 25% Pub Ser N J 30% Phil Pet ,__ 151‘; Pullman Co ... 41m Radio Corp ... . 5y, 01/, Radio Keith Orpb 11/, 2 Rep iron Steel _ 14% 14s Safeway Star‘. 43% 4n Sears Roebuck 41s; Sim Co ., ' 11% Socony Vac .. 14%, South Pei: 19% South Rail 171,5 Stand Brenda 19 Stand Gas Elec 6% Stand Oil C 3'.‘ Stand Oil N J 42% Stewart Warner 01,4 Studebaker . _ 2 Thor-mold .. 4% Ten: Co . . . . .. 211/. Ten: Gulf Su . Tim Roll Beer 33%| Union Curb Curb ‘magi Union Pacific .. 108% United Corp ..., 35g. United Goa Imp ,__ 13% 13% U S Ind Al y, 451,4 U 17 120% 337/5 20% i - i 5% 371/4 355’: 541i: _ 2m. hellovv Truck . Si’: PIUEASANT CIRCLE IINSTITIPIE. The annual meeting of “Pleasant Circle" institute was hold at the home of Mrs. Henry Cameron on November i5, 1934. Eleven mem- bers and one visitor were present One new member was welcomed, The meeting presided over by the president opened by singing Insti- tute “0de" followed by repeating the "Creed" in unison. Roll Call was responded to by paying annual dues. Minutes of last annual and regular monthly meetings were read and adopted. The President then gave an address on the year's work. The assistant secretary gave report of the financial standing for the yea-r. Receipts $72.49. Ex- penditure 843.87. Balance on hand $38.02. The different committees reported visits made to sick and school during the month. The following olilcers were then elected ~for the ensuing year: hon- president. Mrs. Hugh Walker: pres- ident, Mrs. Arthur MooKny; vice- presldent. Mrs. Earle Boulter; BCC'_ nary-treasurer. Mrs. Ewen Cam- ‘eron; assistant secretary. Miss" Beatrme Tierney: directors. Mrs. Henry Cameron. Mrs. Emmett Orc- ken. Mrs. Martin Keough: auditors, like. George MaoKay. Mrs. Urvile Large: buying committee. Mrs. El- mer Gamble and Mrs. Lorne Cam- eron. New committees were ao- pointed for the following month: school. Mrs. Eerie Boultm‘. Mrs. Ur- ville large: sick. Mrs. Lorne Cun- eron, Miss Been-ice Tierney; pro- gram. Mrs. John Walker. Misc Aud- rey Hervey. A vote of symbilthy on behalf of the members was tendered to Mix. Henry Cameron on the death of her mot‘- It was decided for the members to meet at the home of M's. Elmer Gamble on Monday. November 19th to put berodhm.’ h! llid ‘Mrl. why their wives cooking effort: lack owed. Outciifle, Fredericton. m. mtoiifle Jill tie kindly remem- ‘ cirteiiffe mrilt niece-r together. A bill of .45 having bnvmt the bent summer. the was peiri for fruit. A hearty vote gout-i of his brother. Mr. John A. ,_- “WP..- .----_ “nest-dd o». 3p, n. 4 m: non arm onus v A Sent: u to may»: In ‘ norm-amorous.» a o'clock cedaynenreioeonw- a d1...» BONSHAW W. I. The annual meeting of tho shaw Womens Institute was heldh. at the home of Mrs. Edwin Boyulvl? LIVESTOCK with m members and two visiioratu..- (Cenldiln Prell) . 5. ‘. The meeting ’ in MONTREAL Dec 5—0i‘ferlng: on the usual 10mm an“ can w” 1-5.. the two Montreal livestock mar ta ' sponded to by naming a. Cum-dim city and what it is noted for. M} uteo of lest meeting and last p nuai Meeting were read and sign A short address was given by t retiring president. .'I'be sick cdifl mittce reported having visited iih taken fruit to the sick. The d rotary reported on the year's W i: a. good year financially, today totalled 158 bend. Receipts were composed of 24 cattle, S cnlvel, Elli hogs and 75 sheep and lambs. Receipts of cattle were mostly cub- neris5 and cutter: selling from 8i. to The handful of chive: offered were sold at $2.50. $6 n/nd $6.50, One load of lambs was recblv-ed and was sold at $6 flait. Common sheep‘ brought $1.50 to $2 25. There were not enough bogs offer- ed to make a market. Late yesterday a ow mica of hog: were made at $7.00 for boconl, fed and watered. Hi1 and the expenditures $90.25. of hers enrolled for the coming year: The auditing comlmioteo reported. - having examined the books and found some to be correct. The no- port or the Red Cross Nurse who». visited the school was read and. discussed. $5.00 was voted torbm sent to the Sanatorimu. New 0Q.- . cars for the next year are. Pres! . ent, Mrs. Hector McNevin: president, ma. ‘Ellmer Crosby; rotary, Miss Myrtle Crosby; ore. Mrs. A. B. McLeod. Mrs. Nrei _ Miss Mud _. Murchison; Miscellaneous (Canadian Pren) MONTREAL. Dec 5- Wheut nor no 2 80. liurlcy C W no ll I16. Outs C W no 2 52. Outs C \V no 3 4S. l-‘lour spring when potent: first: 50. Flour second: $5.10. il-gour akxerz 5508a u “butt-o anal‘ w t patent: choice Manon“. M!" or Flour white corn $5.60 to I5 80. liruu ton $26.25. iliddliu-g-s ton sofas. Rolled oat: bug 90 lb! $3.3. Hay no 2 pel- tonificarlot: $15.00. Edwin Boyce; sick, Mlrs. Neil guson, Mrs. Stirling McLeod; oer __ ment, Miss M. McDonald, _ Miss c. Murchison. Mrs. w. Boyce- Avoteo! thenkswosgiventhe rc-‘ tiring oflicere. Next meetin! wf "B, held at the home of Mrs. J. W: on December 12. one Wool‘. Eggs BOYOG , Essa A larze - sooner that the usual date. Roll ' 3:5: a paulletewfl. call to be Christmas suggestions.- IQS . '~ Em B ‘“"‘"““‘ 2" Lunch w“ $21M YuZ“Zi£§Z-°°€§ oi? Eggs c 22. after which mce __ w . Potatoes Que so’: 35-40. singing God Save the King. ‘ - '-’ ~ N B 80': 40-46. * ‘ow? I’ E I 8)‘: 45-60. NEW roux, Dec 5—Ihd9X or 15 staple commodity price; (Deg 31 1931 equals 100: 1920 airerage equals 0130.5) Today 148.7 pre day 148.8. Week ago 140.5 year ago 134,5, 1034 high 156.2 190i low 120,0. 4.!» NEW HAVEN SCHOOL W. ..»-'-; vember: _ ' I Grade X-i, Lloyd ldnelPhail and '- lCoPyrlght 1034 by Moody's). Elle- Boyle; i. H"?! 30540 t ' “OwTREAEnngnu ill-in) Grade IX—-I, Louis Devereaux; A; '- * ‘ . cc . Vith only 15 Catherine Mgqflevhh . . .- con-tracis b i i; r1 _ . “m, ,..,,..,°,,',‘,‘,‘,,',,',3‘,,,,“"m,f,- "aeélgjzin Grade VII-l, Dora, Darrachyug. .. commodity exchange today. A fir-m Patrick Cavanagh and Annie Dev- Grade V-l, Anna Doohertyt- 2, i- Verna MecKinnon; s, Watson M Nevin. "- Grade III (SrJ-J, Arthur Pollard-t‘- 3, Emmet Cavanagh; 3, Austin Gav-- lmggh ., . _‘. Grade III (JrJ-l, Eric ~ 2_ James Murphy; S, Eugene Moc- hee. . » Grade I--l, Lillian Darrach;_' Z" Wilbur Gase. ' Elmer MaoPherson-Teacher. _ _ tone prevailed at the opening w“), prices unchanged to l5 point: hither but a alight ensinees was experienced inter in the session with the clone showing prices five points lower to 10 points higher. March was the uciive louder with 1i iota being transacted. lit opened It 55.20 and advanced to 56.25 to finish with a sale at 55.15 as compared with yesterdays 55.05 bid, Four con. tracts of May sold on us; do” ‘g _C07l_ll|)lll'll0i"i to Tuesday's final a hid of 6 work. A reading by Wlks. John Wal- ker wns much enjoyed. A dainty lunch was then served by the hos- tess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Earle Boulter. Roll call to be answered by each member bringing some small gift for "Sun- shine Box" for sick members. At October a1. i934. tony-til‘ per cent of the land in Olnildii tended for the 1935 crop was etti- " mated to have been ploughed, as compared with forty-one per dent'- in 1938. N“ ' §IAM4 Charlottetown Fur Sales Ltd Organized by ten large fox-ranchers in and near Charlottetown for the purpose of marketing their own pelts» will include in their shipments your pelts at exactly the same cost as they are assessing them- se|ves- This cost is 80c. per skin plus 6%. commission to the Auction House. Your skins will receive the same care- ful treatment as their own- Charlottetown can now give you through this Company a service equal to the best and better than the most. You can go to the office and set a preliminary valuation. You can get liberal CASH AD- VANCES and you can get year-round ser- vice on all your marketing requirements. The C HARLOTTETOW N-FUR SALES have undoubtedly the finest equip- pod plant for peiting and handling skins in Eastern Canada, and from the moment your foxes or pelts enter their Queen St- premise: until finally sold. your good: are fully insured for both fire and burglary. Without any obligation on your part you are cordially invited to view their pro- miees and have every phase of co-opera- tivo marketing fully explained to you; Charlottetown Fur Sales Ltd i ss QUEEN s1‘. PHONE 1oas-_ tiring president for her year‘: dlliiyl4(i 3mm. all bills were paid. Sixteen mom-M '1' .5‘, Honor roll for the month of N041”: . .. . , k4 -..» _,. <'\=‘_l*'>'.'§L-;;1+='- - .-_-.-...- . -~. ,-,-.= ~&{',.‘_‘" ... - ' .30. ---