11. 1939 IIOVEMBER “G0 pltggféfililimlllflllllnndseeifshehizotefew THE __ CHARLOTTE TOWN GUARDIAN 1181s." LS ib CK QUOTATIONS N. _Y. Stock 2c I Advertising liates-—-l'ayahle in finance migrates A»: Atlverthnsonle u cm- Centrsl our W W WWO: Weste and on]; per word; Announcements end Coming m Baum‘ Classified 3e per word; In Memorize: Notices Floral and Slilrltunl Offerings. Clrlh ete., Condolence 70a per Inch. Wedding and 10 eeute for ever! additional l Appreciation. 'i0e per inch or 4e peg word. 40 eentl per inch. Address and Presentation pplintlon. 3'9"" 3° Der word; 70o‘ per inch; Lin; o! 5° W!‘ name; Letters of "llllotnent l0 words for 81.00 words. Notices of Thanh end Lists of Subscriptions 31.00. Other rates on To Let To LET-FURNISHED uovsrz. Central. 243 Richmond 8t. L-BIO-ll-li-Sl. To far-savers noomup house on (lhesinut St. for immed- late posession. Apply Palmer Haslam, Solicitors. L-627. T0 LET-RESIDENCE 140 POW- lial Street. Reasonable rent. Very central. Also an apartment and garage. Apply Fred H, Trainer, a0 Grafton St. IrGBO-ll-IO-ili. finoa FRONT noose wnu board available last week No- vcinller“ {gift 1110x212‘ 0001116. A ZION . w y L-482-l1-i0-2i. FOR. RENT-HOUSE SUITABLE for small family. Centrally located. All modern conveniences. Apply ill Dorchester Street. L-500-l1-1l-2i. Wanted WANTED — SET 01" FAIRBANKS Platform scales. Hall a Stavert. Charlottetown, L-400-ll-9-3i. new. - rassaos: av ca? b two ladies to Boston November lyth. Apply Box 100. Breeclal- bane, L-460-1l-l0-2i. WANTED T0 RENT-A COTTAGE with a good basement in a good locality. Apply L Guardian. L-428-l1-l0-2l. wsivran -. CLEAN sure mos. Phone 604 or write 2s KenslnEt-on Road. L-428-l1-l0-8l. Female ‘Help Wanted IVANTED confrcranr sun. ro work in etoire and office. Apply . 25. L-eoit-ii-ifl-lti. Male and Female Help Wanted CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYME Exomiuationsafor ed. Open to l. Applications to reach Ottawa by Novembe , 1930. Our advice has helped hund. as Clerks, Postmen. Gusto arniuers, etc. Free Brooklet on request. M. C. C. Schools 1,021.. Toronto i0. Oldest in Canada. No Agents. 3. NT. Clerks announc- APPIIENTICE W AN TE D '1‘ 0 learn Barber Trade. short course, Ex rt training. Molar Barber . Co ege. Hllllfalf. N445. Agents Wanted AGENTS SELL MEN'S NECKTIES. 140% profit. Samples free. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. B8. Tor. onto. A. W. 10-9-14-21-28. EXCURSION RATES FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY MONCTON. N. 13.. Nov. 0 —-With the advent of Remembrance Day on Saturday of this week the rallwzus have authorized first class and coach clas reduced fares on the basis of single fare and one quart- er for the round trip, according to R. J. B. Weatherston, general pass- enger agent of the Canadian Na- tional Railways here. Tickets will be Rood on trains leaving from noon on Friday up 2 p. m. on Sunday, with the return movement permitt- ed ‘up to midnight of‘ Monday next. “ though ra way officials anti- cipate that the volume of pas-sen er traffic will not ecessitate t operation of special trains. aclc tlonal equipment will likely brought into service between im- portant points," stated Mr. weath- erston. “since many people will de- sire to travel in order to loin their relatives and friends in attending B. 1G 1- WANTED MAID. REFERENCES. Write Box “E" care Guardian. 11-487-11-10-21. Personal SONG POEMS WANTED — SUC- cessful composer invites authors to Submit. lyrics. Write "C0111- poser’ (A511 Rays advt. Asflwif. U601. court, hondon, w.o. 2. Eng- land. N-Bii-l-ill-Sot-ti YOU CAN RUN A HUME Kindergarten with our help. Can- adian Kindergarten metitme. Toronto l0. Ontario. N-Per. BABY'S SKIN AILMENTS, ECZ- emu, Cuts, etc, respond quickly to “Kleerex-A Quick Heal! Salve." Also heals Psoriasis, ImPBY- t0. EW- tliema Pem , etc, while mi work. 50c; 0 . ' 82.00. (Med um and Strong). Itccommended and sole by Hughes Drug Com by. Charlottetown; Foley's Drug tore. Summcrside; and all D1118 39°F“- u-a-a For Sale FOR SALE — BABY'S PRAM. Phone i231. 11-509-11-11-21. FOR SALE — CIAYDE MARE, AGE seven, Island bred 1n foal. Ell Rodd, Wlxlsloc. Lr499-ll-ll-2i. MAC] NTOSH APPLES AT Reeves’, Bcuthport. L-378-11-3-t7l- m“. ".§‘“'i?-".’.".“ lsmWftot Cli 3J1 U 0 .583 i shcycts fiTlte-Lugyr afllillnlkd Steel Roofing. Eastern Steel Pro- ducts Limited. 1335 Deierimier Avenue, Montre . I". S. i0-2l-8at-5f. FOR SALE FARM, 4 MILES from Ch‘town in high state of cultivation. Apply "C" care Guar- dian. L-525. FOR SAL! - Kill. THREE tenement house corner Connolly and Elm Ave. Apply A. W. Douse. L-fill-lbll-ll. FOR SALE - WHITE LEGHORN rorkerels from record hens. 1018c eggs. l-‘neclal price $2.00 1i’ taken now. Mrs. J. F. Boston, New Wlltshiifre. 11-604-11-11-11. 0o You ileeii Money $50 $500? We lend mun to old bills. to c’ b”, necessities. to to e tbel needed neetion m- f luv useful ounces No embers-urine quel- ‘tllone to borrower or en- o GENERAL FINANCE EASTERN LIMITED Plallllp‘! BIIIIIIIII] n tree! Charlottetown. P. l. l. look for (‘--"*entinl Lean Sign Bonn Office QD-bfl Slt IM-B-ll w. in the larger centres." WOMEN 0F LONDON WARNED AGAINST BEAUTTFIER LONDON, Nov. 10-(CP Goblet- A wax-time fashion note:- ‘lhe Ministry of Home Security has issued this warning note to women prone to use non-wafer- pmof eye-black to heighten the glamcr o! their eyes: "Attention of women is drawn to the fact that. temperature ccn- ditions inside the face piece of a gas mask will cause eye-black to run. leading to srnartirig of the eyes. profuse tears and spasms of the eyelids. This produces an ur- gent. desire to remove the mask- with dangerous resuits if gas is present." HEMING REAL ESTATE AGENCY 88 Great George St. Charlottetown Dsy Telephone i378 Night Telephone 844 APARTMENTS TO LET Ground floor. 0 rooms - $45. Good location, 0 rooms - $40. HOUSES TO LET Highland Ave. 6 roonns $10. Perk Sh, 8 rooms — — S20. Pownnl SL, 8 rooms — $20. Up. Ilillsboro, 7 rooms $20. Brighton, ood bungalow $25. Edward SE. l rooms — S25. Ilillsboro St-. 8 rooms -- $37- lllllsboro St" 1 rooms CITY HOUSES FOR. SALE Brighton 1111., bungalow S3000. Alley Si... 17 rooms 2800. Dorchester, 18 rooms -- 4000. Edward St., ii room; - 3000. Elm Ave., 0 rooms - 2300. Felling It. ‘I rooms — 3000. Highland Ave, 6 rooms 1800 Highland Avc., 8 rooms 2500. Up. Hlllsborc, 0 rooms 4500. Kent Sh, 7 rooms —- I000. Kin; 5L, 15 rooms -- 4200. Melpeque E41,. 10 rooms 2000. Mnlpegue R1. bungalow and 2 cabins - — 2200. Mllpcquo 3111., ‘l rooms and lun . M ', , Bil, 7 rooms 2800. Molpeque 110., t! rooms 2000. Pleasant St., 11 rooms 2700. Spring Park, bungalow I000. Others on application. COUNTRY HOUSES FOR SALE Bayvlew, also 7 acres $3000. Cen. Bedeque, 4 rooms 500 Bristol, bungalow — -— . .325. Bradlablne, 8 rooms —- 500. Coveheed Dd. bungalow 250. Eldon, l0 rooms -— - 2000- I-lmenld. 7 rooms — 500. Georgetown, 8 rooms — 800. Mlseouehe, l3 rooms -- S000. Pt. Pleasant and 2 acres I75. as. rm.- ruy. '1 room 120°- FOR. SALE FARMS, seven! new listlhll. excellent values-also nun on, Bllllding mu. In II rliatriete- Business 0110M- tunitiel tin- ..' out the 1P lend. ' Lists on lpplicntion. Exchange _..__ (Canadian hell) fltockl c5" Am O i" 33 7.3 Am ator 1o Am Tel Tel 1001-5 Am Water 13 Anaconda 3g " 28 1-2 Beldrwflugiooo i? 415': Bendix Av s; 3:5 B 1 ea 1-8 Ohes Ohio 4o 5.8 Cluwsler s1 1-4 Common So 1 3.5 Con Edison 3o 3-4 Curt Wri A so 1.4 Eleo Auto Lite 31 1.3 Br we 1 7-8 Gen Elec 39 P“ 44. f-a Gen Motors 55 1w 1o 1-0 Goodyear Tim 25 Gt Nor Pfd zq 7.3 Hudson Motor 5 1-2 Int Tel Tel 4 7-3 Kenfnecott 4o Mont Ward 54 1.4 ‘N Y Central 19 s-g Nor Am Co g3 1-3 "or Pat 1o 1-2 Paramount g 1.3 Penn R R 34 3.4 Phil Morris 35 Phil Pet Co 41 1.3 Pure Oil Co s 1-2 Rad Corp 3 Sears Rce Co 82 3-4 south Pac 13 Stude Coup a 7.5 td Oil N J 47 1-2 Texas Corp 4,5 1-3 United Al: 4'1 1-3 United Drug 5 a-s United Gas Imp 141-4 U B " " as 1-8 U S 5t Co 70 U s Ind A! 22 Vanadium 34 Warner Bros 29 3-3 West Union 3g 3-3 West Elec 1i! 3-4 Woolworth ._ By Frederick Gardner Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 10—(AP)—- ‘The stock market shifted fears‘ with bewiidcrinil’ frequency today ;hut uorkecl up a little forward ‘momentum m. the finish, 'l'illll'.idfly'S selling was resumed at the opening when leaders dip- ped fractlons to around 2 points. Offerings then dried up and de- clines were cut or cancelled. After, a mid-day relapse Ptices again,‘ stiffened. with selected steels, mot- ors, nirorafts and spclalties favor-l ed. While losers were plentiful at the close, scattered pivotal stocks ended with modest advances. The Associated Press average of 60 issues, for the first time this week. ended up .1 of e point 51.5. Transfers totalled 1,009,890 shares, against 1,199,430 Thursday. The Canadian section moved lower. Fractional losses were re- corded in Distillers Seagram, Dome. McIntyre. Brazilian Traction, Ford, Shawinigan. Other 1551.184; were un- changed cr inactive. Bethlehem Steel ended a point higher but U. S. Steel was off 1-2 dspite ‘big steers figures disclosing October shipments were the best since June, 1937. Ahead were Bears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Westinghouce, and N. Y. Central 28 3-8. Among the losers were Douglas Aircraft, U. _S. Rubber, Johns- Manvllle and Santa Fe. RICE POINT SCHOOL Report of Rice Point School for the month of October: Grade VIII:— 1. Isabel Macllacheezi. 2. Min-v meDonsld. Grade VI: l. Phyllis Macllacher 2. Ruby MacDougall MacEachem (equal). Grade IV :— 1. Douglas Mscmchefn. Grade IV (b) :- l. Melbourne Ltadhdyen. 2. Grace Taylor. 3. Katie May MacFadyen. Grade IV lc):— 1. Mildred Taylor. Grade III:- l. Connie Macllachem. 2. Doiwlas Taylor. Grade II:- 1, Murchison Macllachcrn. Grad:- 1 (Sn:- l. Helen MacDougu-lli. Grade I (Jr)!- 1. Reta MacDonald. 2. Olive M . Perfect attendance: Isabel Mae- Ewchern. Highest average: Mildred ‘TB-Yb? 02.42‘!- Teacher, Lillian Mucbouglll. - "Cranberries Wanted We want a few barrels of Cranberries. Write us for n. and Viola prices stating quantity you have to offer. The Royal Packing 0o J. D. JENKINS, Proprietor Farm For Sale AT YORK POINT Consisting of 20 or 40 acres. Lind and Buildings in good condition. Apply on premises to M318. WM. E. WHITE. at. Imperial O11, Imperial Tobaficouric a1 Lake Shore. Massey Harris and‘ United Aircraft, Allied Chemical‘ Western Union gained 7-8 at] l ststently will L-i the course of time lead to practical achievement of the desired goal. At the Experi- mental Station at Lethbridge. Al- , states K. Rasmussen of the Station. this practice has been fol- lowed for a number of years with the result that uniformity of type and uniformity of wool cover has gradually improved. Unfortunately a breeder cannot always cull as heavily as he would like. but certain individuals should in all eases be removed from the flock. Obviously a ewe which has a bed udder and as a consequence cannot satisfactorily feed her lamb should be removed from the flock. mouths and cannot be maintained in condition even with proper feed- ing should be eliminated as should all ewes which cannot be kept in condition due to the presence of some pathological development. Culling for these factors will very often eliminate so many individ- uals frcm the flock that verv little culling on type and conformation can be done. Nevertheless it has been found that the removal of the most undesirable individuals will lead to more mold progress than leaving these individuals in the flock for the mere purpose 0f main- taining a. certain number. For the producers of the mutton types of sheep. conformation of the individual is usually more import- ant than the fleeci- and most em- phasis is therefore placed on type and conformation. ‘This is as it should be. but nevertheless some consideration should be given to weight of fleece produced bv the individual as well as to uniformity within the fleece. Anyone who has watched the grading of wool from a number of flocks will im- mediately be struck with the fact. that too little care has ‘seen given to this point. ‘There is no reason why the sheen cannot have desir- nbir confirmation and at the same time produce e fleece of good weight and quality. -1 Mlnlrflifl-lllllll. I-ikewise ewes which have broken] Canada's export trade in wood. wood products end paper was val‘- luqd s; $111,272.59.’ in the first nine ‘months of the current. year com- |pared with $166,672.263 in the cor- ‘fesprmding period of 1938. an in- ‘crease s; $11,000,000. according f0 lthe Dominion Forest Service. De- partment off Mines and Resources, ‘Ottawa. i L/umber eseporte increased from 1,273 million feet board measure valued at $20,064,658 to 1.664 mil- lion feet. valued at. 8361162331. Ex- ports in the United Kingdom (amounted to 960 million feet. an ‘increase of 36 per cent. and the United States took 426 million feet an increase of 36 per cent. The av- (ef-ag. price per 1,000 feet increased from $21.17 t0 $21.01. Shinilles ‘showed a gain of 400.371 squares. which yith a slight increase in the average price resulted in an in- crease in total value of 21.526104. Veneers and plywood: are becom- ' iportant items in Canadian trade. The value of the exports of veneers and rvfywood increased '11 51.218974 in 1939. Exports o-f saw- mill products as a whole increased from 533019.251 t0 $45.41B.396. Ettports of pulfpwood decreased from 1.303.060 cords to T cords, with a loss of about $2.000.- 000 'n value. and thouwh the quan- tity of ulp increased from ap- nroifmzeiy 400.000 to 450,000 tons the lower average value resulted in a slight. decrease. from $20,399.- 981 to $20,371,748, in the total value. This was more than made up, however, by the increase in the value of the exports of manufactures of paper $79.- 940363 to 387255.670. Newsprint. which comprises about 9f per cent of the paper train of 160.000 tons. which. tlificther with an increase of 22 cents in the total value of $81,100,060 in first three-quarters of 1939. compared with t73.892.~lls in period in 1N the some per cent. from $711351 in 1038 to 1.048120 ewerage value pcr ton. provided a| ‘ i New York Curb Montreal Stock Montreal Curb (Canadian Press) (Canadian Press) ltoeh (lion Stocks Clone Am Cyan n a1 s-a 'c'“‘“"" "°"’ Ablt-tbi Com Am G E180 3'1 l— l Ablflbil Pld 12 3-4 ABmrwnm 8% Power 2o 1'2 “m” m“ fifth? 2s s a Cities service s 1-2 331,53, mg 1 g Beauhoxnots s 1-4 (Insole Pet 24 13ml, 3m, 4 112 Bethurst a is 3-4 3°“ sh" 5 1'3 B o Power a 25 1-2 9°“ T“ 8 "a Gilli’ Oil 40 i-B Bldg 11 A B 1-2 Humble O11 65 1-8 can No, m. 17 3_8 Fraser V T c 1a 3-4 x so 1-2 can ca, N ,5 Fore A 21 v-a Nidg Hlld f a-s o,“ c“ PM 2, Home Oil 251 Pant. Oil 4 7-8 can M A. A 4 gate?“ g 8-4 $0.523’ : 53¢- gog =1 GRAIN vwk Plow v s-v °° °° i v 3-: 19 3- Dom C08 Pid 21 1-4 wmmmo. Nov. 1o_<cr)- Dmn Bridge 401-2 Light offerings were e major fac- Dom Steel B 161-4 tor in the encouraging climb of 9°“ 7°34“ 57 1-4 wheat. futures prices on Winnipeg R£d°gm, w l}, 8 grain exchange today. lit/lie wheat ypwm a“ ‘ $8 (Canadian Press) was offered for sale in the pit and .35,“ a 7 b4 mnomo- NW- 1°- quotations closed i 1-4--7-B cent. 11w 5mg 17 1-3 stock; mo” higher, after a strong session, Nov Imp ‘rob l4 1-4 wheat at 7o 5-8, Dec 1o 1-6-11, -mt Nickel 4'1 Alden,“ 4,3 May 1o and July 1'1 a-sn. Ibo-kc Woods 2a M; cdn m; Values at Buenos Aires were .M“55°Y m"! 7 3-4 Ans Huron 265 “KW “W1 fi€f’%‘..$§°"‘ 3H1? “m” 21° orrroaoo. Nov. 10—(AP)-—The N,“ Brew 36 Bflsemav 113-4 wheat market today regained most NM s; c3;- 53 34 ggggw 1:0 7 8 of the ground lost. yesterday as Noranda '16 Dom 1g ‘ prices rallied about two cents from Bhawinigan 23 1-8 31-01mm 4;; early lows. St Law 00m 5 1-8 Q1; Wiping out early losses of 5-0- 5‘ Ill-W P!!! 1'7 1'3 Buff Ank 722g s-e cent, vmeat closed 1-1 s-a .5?" 0,916; PW" 14 4 cal zzo higher than yesterday, Dec 88 1-8 ‘gt o‘ can“? g; 3' 991mm“ 40 _.i-4, May as 3-8-1-2; Com s-a w“, ma, A 2 M ggfl “g1 7° -s-a up, Dec so 1-2, May 52 a-s- w m... B 2 1-2 ch“ r i 2%.‘, v-a; Oats l-8-l-4 higher. . Nov. 1o-<cPi- chmmmm 63 Leading stocks again wok the 10w Qomwealgh 25 road in todays market. Losses Coniarumt 165 ' ranged from fractions to two points. Con Smei 50 Produce Prices l. s. s... w........ n. down- mne- s ward drift and posted small gains. 36mm“ 8 .______. St. Lawrence Paper preferred Dgnfiesgél 3g MONTREAL, Nov, 10_(cp)_ dropped two points and Lake of the 5% M81 295 Produce Market prices here may, Wood; 1 1-4. ln constructions, frac- Efldgrado no as reported by the Dominion Agrt- tlonal declines showed for United Extension 14 cultural Bureau, follow; Steel, Algoma Steel, Dominion Falcon 4'70 Butter; first, grade cy95mgyy(B1'ldg8, Steel of Canada and Gen- FY3000 40 prints. lob price. 29; first grade eral Steel Wares. Canadian Car 3231511411“! 59 solids, job price, 28 1-2; Que no 1fcomrnon was off 1-4. but Dosco Gouge 11,19 1'2 pasteurized, current, receipt, prim, {added 1-4 and National Steel Car Gold gnu, m 2'1 3-4: Que no 2, 26 3-4. 1-2. Gunner Gold 50 Cheese: Ont while. curreiil re- Nlvkel H110 311101101X b11111 gave {Hard Rock 120 corp; price, i5 7-1(;~3-4; 0m gol-Tlp 1-4 in metal trading rilvl Nrir- Jlvifcl‘ 5 5-8 orefl, current receipt. price, 15 1-11- uiicla dipped 1-2. Dominion Textile, lllfllllllifi-‘lf l4 1-2 7-8. Brazilian, Sliawinigan, Bruck Silk. 115"}: I911 Z57 F883: graded shipments m used Canadian Cdanese and Ogilvie al- ‘Hcflef, 3214 free cares, selling Dflfle. A-li1rge‘50 weakened slightly. Hud Bay 3414 45; A—medlur|1 39am; A_pu1ie;5 Papers managed to edge higher ‘m. Nickel 4714 32-433; B—large 26; C 20. ,W"»h P7199 BIN-he“ 11D 7'3. DTY- -Kel'r Add 195 Potatoes; Que no 1 75's _gg_95; den 1-2 and Bathurst 5-8. Gatineau Kirk Lake 135 Que no z 75's .65-&0; NB and PEI firmed 1-4- m“ 50°“ 3° no 1 75's 1,o0__1,1o, Total sales: 63,900 share-z; In- l-dlmfique 66° dustrials, s4, coo; Mines, 29,300; 11flfih°’° 7g Bonds, nil. Mum,‘ Q5 Ba n k - ~—-~—-———- MacLecd 210 J 7 lvfarhcn 44 Yesterday s WE... 13g (Cnnsollbn Prune] Mfwvealfiéex, 55 b’ “mu mo" Local Market w 9w- 1g Ill? 3. “m...” _ Quotations i1gorggbg 1g Cfldlflda —- .___. 30' Montreal 212 coanccran eon even wan. lNivis-“iuz 1366 Nova Scotia 313 NESDAV sun summer's "Drama 76 t Bk 180 ISSUE gfrllgl 1%) -—i—-————-— RETAIL MARKET a MONTREAL cum; Cabbage each 10c Omega 22 _____ gag-mtg bunch 8-l0c lPaylnaster 8-1 (Canadian Press) Cauliflower each 15-25:: FY3110“ Gold 137 MONTREAL. Nov. iii-selected Apples pk Z5-35c Psk Crow 400 mining quotations on Montreal Eggs doz 30-32c P1009?!‘ 275 Curb Market today were:~ Ripe tomatoes per lb 8c ‘POWEU 175 Parsnips bunch M Pram“? 142 Stocks Close Squash lb g5 lggféoiéom 12g Potatoes 2. ‘Cent Cad 16 Beets 3 lg: 10c 30178130 39 Juliet Que 2 Roast Beef 16-220 , Sm Ant 1'16 Boiling meat 12-14c 30mm!” 36 _ Lamb lb 16-222 fl Culling Ewes gs;.'."~r..*::.:' m... at... a4 For Breedin 333393-111- 333333 gigsgnleks ‘*1’ Chicken each two-else Stfldflcvfle 4° —-——— [cream q; 40¢ Steep Rick 168 (Experimental Farms News) lnucks each $1,Q0.;1_35 straw Lake 4 1-4 All sheep breeders have some ob- Green wmaws pk 35¢ Sturgeon 11 1-4 jective in mind in their breeding anion; l0 lb; 29-350 EHUIVB-Il 77 operations Most of them visua- pork 1b 14-20:: Svlvunite 500 line an ideal type of she towards crab A pleg q-t 4c. Tbtk Hush 410 which their breeding eforie are Green geppers 8 for 10c Tfltfls 00m 75 directed, but they also realize that. Red Peppers 8 for 10c U011! l5 in an sheep flock there are a num- 1 Onions (silver-skin) 8 lbs 25c|U17D@1' 90!! 33 ber o individuals which are a. long iPlgs 6 wks per pair 0500-86 9 Ventm" 43° wa~ from approaching this idea. Cranberries qt - 8c Waite Am 565 The general method of improve- Geese 82.60-82.75 Wri Hm B15 mam...“ a terrace a i???“ ——-——- mm ou emosun raenvu-. fir... can... .31; m: .1 . Exports of Forest w e "r t be and qua “led 0 in the reading floclLyThis proce- z?) dure is sound and if followed con- 10mm“ N,“ 1o__(OP)__me stock market concluded the week qwm‘ a mm“ “m, m m‘ Int hmJled seed to increase the output of hour, bringing the industrial and mining shares up to show narrow Inet gains Western oils also tight- l quantities M seed m“ 7”‘ The fened up but. not speedily enoug 't0 erase the early losses and ‘index for ttne group was down ‘at the close. Volume was the best dayM higher and it. was their fifth gain end and err. ffmfmm, Canadian Car common out a loss‘ (OP cah]e)_A fy-gg-jgmcg of nearly a point to 3-8. Ford A, Distillers-Seagrams and Brazilian the week at 840.000 shares. Infiustrlals finished the in a week. Dominion Btcel Dominion Bridge recovered h the were off 1-4 to 3-8 at the close. Preston recovered to 1.89. up 3 cents net. McKenzie closed 5 cents {up at 1.25 and minor gains were ynettcd by Chestcrville, Pioneer, and , (Hard Rock. Anglo-Canadian and representation of Christ crucified: Home Oil provided the main bus-ihe himself impersonating Christ." ,Wright-Hargreeves. Gunner l not gains. Nickel. Smelters and Hudson |Bay finished 1-4 to 0-8 up and (Nomnda lost 3-4. | The close was ‘for Fnlconbridge, Ventures l Waite-Amulet. PIZOTOGRAPIIIC FLA TE TO RECORD COSMIC RAY down narrowly i l i 'o!'ficial duties, and progress is being dness in the western oils and bothl {replaced early losses with small and i VANCOUVER. 13.0.. Nov. 1o- iTraris-Caneda Air Lines started on {extra-mural activity in the inter- ;- Bnq , osts of science Wednesday night 1mm‘ when its big mid wing monoplane took off across the Rockies carry- |in¢ a tiny card board box along held a tiny photographic altitude. The move is part of en vestigetim being curried 0h “pm-gs, 5hgwgd a . with the reig-iflnr cargo of mall, pss- free tfor the duration of the Minor‘- lifilf‘; ii‘.tf?.“’Z§§.“¢.?.f3.'f°.‘i.“’€§£ ,.‘féi‘i.."....'?l“.vi.“’.il’.'.‘f.’ ..i£2‘3.é".?.""““’3 d m‘ l 1 m late pre- inc service“ wrol’: vrhenhit reported» thelpare w aspeca emu ontore-- l e mgrs ono grass uppers over H‘ n PM‘ a5 , cord cosmic ray activity at high. iébiligb 312131;; an; tu-;it&l;-=r;1of‘f|>; the Cameron BmcluChnr o u- ow b7 route from coast to coast. liistory-ilepeats 0n Winnipeg Grain Exchange B Clarice G OenuiIeu Prose Staff ter WINNIPDG, Nov. 9 —(OP) ~—Hi|- wry is 232mg itself on the Win- 11 ll. ni 30$ -1lve years s30 the roe! at an the rush of troops to the gtltslefiel shot wheat prices about 2i cents her as exuberant bu)!" stamped onto the floor of the whee. pit. Then reaction set in and quotations staged a slow retreat which gave up about half of the Today veteran traders on the Winnipeg market are watc a similar performance. Mien it became apparent that e European war was inevitable wer- boom buyers swept into the pit their hands and kets crammed with orders for w eat. The hysteri- cal demand for wheat did not sub- side until prices had been boosted 30 cents 0n the . That was more than e month Since then quotations have yle ed before aduel pressure- pressure hitch cut their edvan in w hel . A week before Germany Poland December wheat was quoted at 55 1-8-1-4 cents e bushel. ‘The action which pl muons into war once more touched off a buying splurge which did not lose its pow- er until Sept. 7 when December wheat reached 85 cents. The weak- l enlng process has been slow but sure 1 and the December wheat now is quoted at 69 7-8 cents a bushel. Seven days prior to Aug. 4. when German troops invaded Bel- gium, December wheat sold for 9-1 cents a bushel on the WIIIIEPCQ market. Within a short time ter war broke out traders had sk -rock- stag tgna price of December w eat to 3 -8. Then buyers gradually withdrew their emphatic support. Two months and six days altos‘ the first Great War arted the value of December; "AGE FIVE .§\\\\\\ !/f (l! a a Q ' ‘.- it Reduce your fuel hi!!!‘ with SPRING-HILL WASHED NUT-the eoel that’: washed at the mine. Dustless, clean to handle, less ash and impurities. MORE HEAT. \ I TRY A TON - or SPRINGI-IILI. M NUT A dwondnble fuel for your stove or hnnaec Dominion Steel and Con! Corporation Limited Halifax, Sydney, Saint John. Mansion t wheat‘? hlad backed down to $1.09 1 e a bush . Asthe price of wheat today backs slowly away from the season's war- bcom high many c: ianations are offered. The outlbrea of hostilities was ex to boost quotations well above the dollar mark and 0b- servers are at a 10s.- to explain why Just the opposite has occurred. Some gram trade ex ts point to the bumper i939 arrest in western Canada. Others are not content to refer only to western Canada's excellent crop but also blame the huge curry- over of wheat stocks throughout the world. Another theory offered in some informed quarters lg that huge‘ holders 0f wheat who mu t depend I on export sales to survive are hold- ing Canadisn prices down in order to be able to compete in world mer- kets. These holders fear that any distinct price rise might place them fig a disadvantage m foreign mark- Urge Farmers To Advance Seed Output i. Because substantial quantities of Canada's seed requirements are imported from overseas and may be interfered with by the war, the Agricultural Supplies Committee has set up a special unit to take charge of seed supplies. This unit, the Seed Supply Committee, is composed of officials engaged in the direction f0 seed control and see production in the Dominion. Its duties are to ensure adequate supplies of seed: to buy and d1;- iiribute stocks, if nervcesary, and to maintain maximum production of @0198 in ell parts of Canada. The Seed Committee will also arrange to conserve seed supplies against possible wastage. shortage, or over-export, end may organise, u required, production campaigns in eo-operation with povlncial authorities. While always promo-t- ing the use of good seed, the Com- mittee will facilitate ifhe export of surplus seed to the United King- dom end the allies. Pbr most of its needs . libs country is in a fortunate “ Bantam 6t 1581i 6t U0. Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. i. ______________ STRESSES TIIAT THIS IS CANADA'S WAD TORONTO, Nov, 10--(CP)-(}5. uadfrs greatest foe today lS the Zack of realization that this we: is Canada: our "hater Ira C‘. l-‘allis. Consul" .. - woman rcp- r sentative in the Upper House, told the Empire Club ut a luncheon today. "Our difficulty is the realization of the future of war," she said. "It is of as much interest and concern to us as to Grant Britnm and France and we must be ready to give of our time and our energy and ourselves." tLOANj t5<U>.-t5<l]>® Available to those with regular monthly income Confidential quick can‘ vice. Inquire as to rate: ALL APPLICATIONS’ CONSIDERED ’ MARITIME rmfncr‘. LIMITED Marble Building, min-r‘ , For further particulars) limb‘ PALMER I HASLALI Bush of Neva Beetle Chamber! Charlottetown Phone as Professional Cards states the Committee. There is an simple supply of almost every essential sort of garden and field seeds for the spring of i040. After that, if wer is prolonged, it will be necessary to provide sufficient seed to produce crops for consump- tion and crops for seed in 194i. ‘therefore. the Committee is urg- ing all the skilled farmers who are growers of Registered and Certi- seed of the highest quality. This can be done by storing larger Seed Committee has formulated plants for its individual ‘ to follow in the course of their of- made alohg several lines. PHOTOGRAPHER JIIIARGID WITH BLASPIIEMOUS IJBEI. Jersey. Nov. 10- hotcg- rapher has been charged th im- personating Christ. after discovery of a photograph of a man with anus mitstretched touched up with a pen to represent a men nailed e cross. Arthur Woodhull is charged with having “criminally published blas- nhemous libel-to wit. an implous ‘Hie photograph was found in his pasport when Woodhull souch‘. exit pennit to go to Eriuland. His hands and feet. in the nicture. bore .nail marks and red ink represent- ed blood trickling from the wounds. wgcoodhall was remanded for a University of British Columbia to determine the nature of cosmic radiations in these latitudes. Since the rays can penetrate several feet of steel they will have no trouble passing throuch t‘*-=- duralumwium shell of the air craft and register- ing on this plain. TH": rx~w"=-i~rc= are necessary and the two and half hour tourney across the RFlCkTS Ito Icthbririge is ideal for the pur- pose. The plates are being carried McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. z. BENTLEY, K. c. J. A. BENTLEY, K, O, C. 1-‘. BENTLEY. LLB. Bnrristers and Attorney-shun MONEY T0 LOAN 1B0 Richmond Street n. r. ARGHIBALD I Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone 41. P. 0. B0: I! MecGUlGAN 8. TRAINOR MARK R. MzscGUlGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR B. A Barristers. Solicitors, to. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Charlottetown H. F. McPHEE B. A., K. C. NOTARY. m. BARRISTEIL SOLICITOR Riley Building Charlottetown -_—_-—.—._-_--_-_-~~- - - -—-—-‘ Professional Fumigutor And Exterminator Guaranteed uxtcnninstiun oi all Vermin Rodents, etc. GEORGE C. WILDE Phone 55 or Write 141 Great George Street, Charlottetown, l‘. E. l. H. J. PALMER. K. U. A. .|. IIASLANI, B. l BARRISTER. l- Bim]; of Nnvn Srotin (‘luimbcrs Charlottetown. l’. l1. I. MONEY T0 LOAN l’. O-fkjfl) curcurrr s. ANDREWS FUNERAL nmizfrrons Am) EMBALMERS Hunter River and Bravlnlbane p" and Night Sci-viro- pub Mom-Jr T0 was L g m“, p, 1,, Mathirsou, 1.1.3.