QGPOBER 1s. 1_9_a2 BQNDS, I _'ntreal Stock Market (Cansdlan Press) Bl gls Ines Close 50 50 50 15$ 018% o 3h a 4% 4 41A 8 28 28 17 17 11 D5 Dil D5 . .. il i! ti my 141v, 10% 11M n Ceianesa pfd ... 6i) iii) 00 nllyd Elec pfd .. 54 54 54 n lud Alc ... ... 2 2 2- .“ .. 1:521:94 12% (lg/ii Sin g ... . . S32. llr ... .. 11 11 11 Dnui Si] Coal B 1% 1% 1% Dom‘ Textile .. . .. 50 50 50 102 102 102 . . . . .. 1% 1% 1% 1 1 1 1% 1% 1% 10 10 " ‘.114; 2 '.‘. D 8Q’ 8% 11,4, 1-), 1v. 1 37‘ 1 '30 141A 00 14% '20 MINING 1 Siiror l” Press) 0.1mm.“ f“. ltoclrl B1111 111v C111" I MONTBEiAL, Gum, oer” 114m", Acme Oil .. 13 111A 18 u“ ' "mm, gm. u" ya‘, w“ Mo! 0 3° 3° 5° experienced on the two piontresi live lei - 2% Z 2% stock today, Receipts total- Amilii"? 9'3 '32 7-’ led 15.801 head ss compared with 1i - Ales 3% 3% .508 last . BeceiDtl included Arno . 3% 2% 2% 1.528 sheep, 4,482 hogs, 1,106 epiyee B"?! Bil _ 4 4 .4 and 1,801 cattle. Prices were 25 to 50 Biiiliwii 1 3 3 cents lower today w-iplng "out sil of 13.16. P111118" - -- 44g 41g 44g i lsst week's gain of S esnts per hund- D llmll O e e us so ' _ nmna Mm" n. .1" 1212 um rad pounds from the recent low lav . c . Fnlconbridue i Medium good to good. steers sold 91111111111 - from 84 to 84.50. with one load of 011111111111 Gold - ‘l. choice bneedy steers uirto $5 Med- ilollinger ... lums were from 88 to 83.75 and com- lfoinestend .. rson steers, including s few halfars H0111‘? 11010 ‘--~ inveraging around S00 pounds, sold a- Kirii B11119 y round 81.75 to 82, with the poorest Kirk Premier kinds as low as 81,50. Good cows sold Klwiflfly for $2.75 with a top of 83. The fevr Lake Shore . _ bulls sold were around 8i,25_ . 1111111111111 - quotations iiifliflriie - Steers up to 1,050 gmfd and choice M1111 3111111 $4.25 to so. Medium .25 ‘to 33,75 McIntyre .. common 81.50 to 82,75, steers over 111911111111 011 ‘L050 lhs_ good, and choice 84,25 t0 1101111 1111111111 _ snpo. lilcdium $1.25 to 83.111. common 117°11'11" ' $2 to 84.00, heifers good and choice Niniseinr tn ta 13.25, medium e2 to $2.50 com- 111111114111 mon 81,50 to $2, good 82.15 to ca, 11°F“ C" medium 82 to 82.50. common 81.50 tn ‘lnemiu 31,75, runners and cutters 8.50 to 8125i Rfimmmilii’ bulls common . . ' §1‘\"'1i':"--- i Grass calves were sold at about N9" - steady prices although the quality stuégcoh"; , was in general poorer than last werk,i s "n B Drinkers and veal calves were steady- “iilvwgae to ii shade higher in spots. ’1i‘alrly ,“,~"h 20ml average quality calves bronilhi from $11 to 80.25 with good up to 8050. Good fed calves, averaging 500 pounds or more were sold at 85,50. Common light veals brought 85 to 85.50, Gros- sors were selling from 81.75 for .ver,r (‘Oilllflflll kinds to 82.50 for the best Total sales. 1 1 t h b lfollingcr . m5 an: sis p {If}; fitioojiifz ‘f; ;{.'_g_.,_1"""°" “'1'” 11111: IRS 1BR. Lake Shores ... .. ‘£010 3010 -01. “and "a chum, "M “N, m “.75. s 1oz; 10a rim .1 .1 21 ,,o,nmn "m, memnm ,3 to um 6,1,,“ Ixoraada . . .... 1000 i000 1000 M," “J5 m ‘gm gifmf” n "' ""“ w, i" Rivi Lamb priccs were 25 cents lower. '"'“'" i‘ " "' " ,, -‘ n," ,, 1 The bulk of the good ewes and T111111 11111111?‘ " 3-5 3-" 3-5 wcihcrs were weighed iii $4.110 to 141:1 and medium tn medium good lambs UNLXSTED were moving st 84.50. Heavy lambs wens cut $1 per cwt. aellinc‘ ‘from ""1"" ‘"4 °- W1 so, o to 83.7.1 with a ‘mp of e4. The ' g 3iis5°un I 4 bu s and buck were mostly $3 \V"ll‘ “"1”? ,0 one small lot of 50 bucks at 83,511.! (Canadian Press) “"101 ' 17m Sheep were about steady. Common 17111111311" ' n, light sheep brought :1 to $1.50 with To: Exempt Issues 8°“ “h " ' ' good kinds up to'82.50, ‘ " H1111"? F" - -'“° Ewes :1 to $2.5m lllmbS good $4.50 ma Asked 1P" Ni“ ‘if? Y? “Z2 to $4315, common w, 5% 1 .\'ov 1033 101,45 101.65 hi“ HM "‘ " "‘ 1% Hogs were fully 50 cents lower than riaiir i037 . 108,00 100.00 ydfi"! D 0 n 1m week. 2.000 hogs were sold for u; 111cc ma"! .. . . 101,15 108,50 °“‘°" -- ~~ 4.50 for barons. butchers selects, fed . 1'9"“ owm“ "' ‘R10 80 and watered, with five or six loads at Taxable Issues Pen Pa“ "' "' 71 $4.80 tn $1.05 and couple of loads up vemfl" ., ,, to 84.15. Heavy hogs were mostly 51,; 1 s... i032 100.00 o. f," "m?" - 11,-, ,1; 212s 11111.10. Lisht iwe- we wrlrh- rg; Nor 1on4 . 1or.2o 102.41 sffigfdon" '50 5o ed at 5.1.2.1, Feeders were slow sellers. ti; 1 Supt, 1040 . 00.2 00,75, To“! gm”, Saws were 2S rents or mérre lower I15 Oct i043 .. . 102,50 103,00| Tad“ , sink," 1,1731’, “In” 84w, selling mostly $3.75 to 84.5 with i1 IV, i5 Oct 1044 .. 08.75 90.25 t 53,10, T t '1' " ‘ - ' range of 83.50 to 84,50, About 50 per- "1 3113. 11-‘? “1111- ".2 ‘.1: ".v.:..":':..":.‘."=.';r:.'.:! l l t i i "In" ' 0'5“; unlisted 2:11:00 Tum‘ l-Lon‘ ecrglfehi-ntivi-hf 8i ner hair flfPglillm and ‘ lsei Conversion issues CURB a out of S‘? and $3 nor bmr rm heavier and extra lvcnri-s respectively with a 411,1 you 411.50 ,,, ,,, 97,50 pgg; ' iliscount of 25 cents per ewt. on 41.; 1» Nov 41-111 01.50 119-25 AWN“ 11x11 41,; 1 Nov 4s-sa na.so~ oaoo “mi T“ -' 1 ~ c»; 1 .\'ov 40-10 90.50 100.00 “'°“’"“" i ‘ "“" “°“"‘ “The New Yo 1 1031 Nations! Sarriee Loan ‘ v ’ 515 Nov iimo 102,10 102,35 ‘Imikmi’ ‘i; " S .k E... h ' 515 .\'ov um .. 102,50 101.00 'K"‘,‘;k“‘\’,[.“n“_n"“___" toi- wc (Inge .\fairn r c ——— D ll f C ll G I ' m“ n “n ° 5331',‘ “M” “d 11"Yi1\1"1 011 Stocks lllgls Low Cloae 0" 11°11" Allied (‘hem 1:41;, 11 111;, 9335 mum Rihiiim --- Am arid l4‘ Pow 7% 11/1‘ ‘ .Aui Siiioltlng 13% 1-1 _ , Alli T01 T01 051,4; 102% 101 _ Anne‘ Coppcr 0% 9% Atch son .. 401/4 40% ' . Aubunii liotor 40% 4i. _' (‘anadn Dry ... 10 101,4 _ IHJILI " JIIG - - e I as oIaQ s f MONTlllfififmtiiicltniéizxnsiight ad- ‘Ih°"“i‘:“"5_k° 0m” " 2W1 2W1 2114*‘ "'1" 519111115100 Iiviia 83% 8741/4 R1111 iuiliirlrcttniieric“todliyviliiiuiheumli “$01K (‘om nnkmg A ' Mont Pow dcliri .. . “r i"‘/ tloii fresh Oiiiurlo' ri led fif:t€ iu- For“ Fromm! 50%- ‘imit T101151! I 0S‘?- cd two cents at 2S t?» cents a dggen Dal “mi HM m ' 841.13 Extras nt iiii to 35 cents and firsts at Rgllg-loliiiilc “men 1,5 34%| 11 17 to is cents were unchanged, No Ennmnn iéédaf" " 52,. western eggs were on the market. m“ m“ ' m‘? Storage eggs, in cnrlnis, were quot-i Gen Fonds 09,11 ml at 24 cciits for exi lri, 22 coats for- m,“ “More h" . firsts and l1 to 18 cciits for seconds. I'M fmrv my i ilru-eipta were 800 cases, 1m yum,‘ if. Chccsa export business to Great m" ‘(htbon u t‘. _____ ' llttimaiu “gas priuliticntllyhnt do stand} “It Biscuit I $6 an,“ (Canadian Praia) fire (galustrifuur-efiil-ilo: 111111.“ 111:“: reg-i *7 9°" I 221/»: "~ §.*.'.;."*:..::'.':::"\‘.".1. .t'.’:3.“.“‘?..“‘...%i2‘ "1111 111» (‘l-"FE any ilciiiilte quotations ou the iiiiirkct ]"':\‘&|ns°f__N'_ 42v‘ 42% 42,14‘; ‘VI-ow no 18-m- s... ow- n i'.'§.‘i..§§."§§°""i1§'i'r'§l.'iil'f.il‘iii.'fi°”‘ Q1331 “°e""‘ “"‘"" 1W1 ‘m1 M“? 1'" 5i ii. I I l‘ h eciSOl)lOl.Ili)"l'.llllil1l3 being quotcdyat l0’ sin" m.‘ N‘ J " " 29% 29% an . t'.‘.'lli; Dec 217,; May 251,513, coats fa; Ontnrios and 10 cents for "gflfm-d; "' " 23v‘ ‘ V‘ in 356x11"! 0°! 211%; Dec 2505A; htay Quebec's, October make cheese made mm," {Jncmc w I 23h?‘ii.r"i’ilt'li‘“iuii“.é.‘lf. o» ...» l 1 r CASH PRICES tnrlu's and 1W, Li 0% cents for Que- I" g i-mhher 32;: ‘Yuan’: N 1 I _ _ v ' bees. licccipts were 502 boxes, _ _ “w. “W Y0 n ° 111%. ho. 1 nor uirlots or less of no, 1 butter was Jhmhn" 21V - ' ‘ ~""1' ‘ii/ii. 50, 3 nor 451K; unchanged at 21_celits a pound. itc- woolworlh 31% “a ~1 Mr 44%: No. s 41a.- No o a114,- hi?‘ as“: “Mk 48%; No. 1 durum '5“. Ne. 2 C. W 23: No 8 t‘ W. ,5‘ 1 10911, 301/11 No. 1 teed 110%: H- - 19°11 1311i; ltcJecic-l l5; l '3 11.31%: 2 row ex .'i t‘ IV 10%- oui-r p, , N __ . ', '. - C ‘k gigfigsNo (:3 ;i"(.ivi\»é2%2§f,, i\o. 4 wt. ' ' ' ' 1V. Y. CURB (Canadian Press) Iiixh Low Close 4 4 4 Stocks "'1'"? Cyan B Alli‘! R I" " M‘ l‘ V‘, ii" 8"" 3% 11% 3% 1y, aim 24v. 11,4 1% 1% 1w, s14 s14 ' 1124', 114,12 1g“ s: oii lad ' _' "W, 20%| MTTLC iclnldlon Press) Jllllh Low Close 3'6 8 W!‘ ‘iii 17s 1% 1% gist Sea; g f, I,‘ om Rtores 11% 17% 17% u Oil sq, “l ‘fob p i r 1111i” " H 2 1 1 §‘,)““,°"“ POW rid .. ,1» so D3 0r ...» ... u... 0 ti O 1 m ..... o Track‘ 11111111‘: lilaltlng grades: ti row ox 3' Tracie ceipts u-crc only 18 boxes. | Potatoes wcno firm at 05 cents fnri New Brunswick green mountains and 50 cents fur Montreal whites both per eighty pound bag, Miscellaneous LIONTREAII, Oct IQ-Wlieat north-i crn no l.’ 57; Barley Canadian western no 3 30; Oats_ Canadian western no.2 33; Outs, Canadian western no. S; 31; Oats, fccd, no 1 30; Flour, spring wheat patents, firsts 4,50; flour sec- onds 3,00; Flour, ll‘l'("l‘S 3.80; Flour winter wheat pa choice 2,75: Flour, white corn . Bran ton 11- 25; Shorts tori l0 , .\llddlings tau 2425; Rolled oats, hag 00 lbs. 2.40; Hay no 2 pi-i- ton carlots 10.50; Cheese Ontario 101A; Cheese Quebec 10; But- ter No, 1 finest 2i; Eggs, fresh spec- ials in curious 4i; Eggs, fresh extras 00; Eggs, fresh firsts 3.1; Eggs, star- age extras Iii; Eggs; storage firsts 27; Eggs, stnn-igr- seconds 21; Potatoes New Brunswick green mountains 80 lb bag 05; Potatoes Montreal whites OTTAWA, 0nt,, Oct l1—The lltua- tlon on Canadian egg markets is firm and some fiirtber price advances have been reported from a number of points, i TORONT Supplies of resl fresh eggs on thl egg market are very light and pr oes are still sdvlncinf. The brokers report sales of Ontaro graded ahl meats tn wholesalers at extras 85-8 , firsts 20-30, puilct extras 25, seconds i0_ delivered, Dealers are quoting producers and country ship- pers for upgraded eggs extras 32-38, firsts 21-28, seconds 10, puliet extras 21-22, delivered. Wholesale prices to retail stores srs extras, loose 31,» firsts S2, pullet extras 28, seconds 22. Brok- ers report sales of Ontario storage eggs, re-gniiled st extras 25, firsts 21, seconds 11 delivered, ja free cases, MONTREAL-Egg receipts hare to- fiay were M0 cases as compared to .'i.'i.'i cases for the corresponding day lust year. This e|g market is rather dull today, Shipments of Ontario graded eggs are sellin on spot to wholesalers at extras 8 ~85, firsts Q. seconds 17-18 Firsts sre very "INI- wisairsd-perierr prodwprs and country shippers for ungrsiied eggs have advanced to ax- trss-Qt, firsts 22, seconds i4, deliver- ed cases returned. EDMONTON-Inns egg market con- tinues in a var firm position with re- ceipts insnffie ant for local require- ments ahd dealers expect to bring in some British Columbia ens this week to meet their demand. Dealers If! quoting producers and country ship- rs for anrraded elll "i"! 154 - r a 10-11 seconds l-O. VANCOUVIRMTIIIs-erl market m held steady during the past week and dealers are quoting producers for eggs at the farm extras 2!, firsts 2-1- Zmullet extras 2i, Small seconds 12 r at e first or as eeat higher if ee- been I i quotations . EXCHANGE DIONTIIEAII, Oct ‘l7-—lirltlllli and forrlgn exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar, as complied by the lloyni Bank of Canada, closed yester- day as follows; ' Argentina peso 0,'.'.'1i:"L Australia pound 2. . Austria scliiliing Not quoted. Belgium iiclga 0.1.100, Brazil inilrcis 0.0827. liulgn- ‘iv Not quoted, China ~‘- Kong dolls-s 0.2525, (‘revliv ikiii crown 0.0322, Dcniiuvl: kroiio 0.1034. l-‘iiiliinil fiiiniiirk 0.0168, Franco franc 0,0420, (leriiiany rr-ichsiiiarlt 0.2577. Grant llriiiiln pound 3.733‘. Greece driirhina 0,0008. Holland florin 0.43.19 llungury pengo 0.1801, India rupci- 0.2830. ltaly lire 02514. Japan yon 0.2514. Jugoslavia dlnsr 00102. New Zealiinrl pound 3.3010. Norway‘ krone 0.1818. Poland zlnii 0.1225, Rouinania leu 0.0001, South Africa pound 5.1225. Spain peseia 0.01181, Sweden krnas 0.1018. Swltrerlanrl franc 0,2004. U. 8. dollar 8% p, c. premium, Con rention At Easii ‘ Royalty ' Contlnuci from rue a) i8.‘ ‘Ibblcau, Marshfleld Institute. 14. Violin Solo, was r‘. Inge, (West Roylty Institute) enoored. 16. Paper on "Rural Improve- mentl." Mrs; Sanderson (W. R. In- stitute). ' l6. Reading. bliss Cullen, Rovlltv- . The socompenlsts for the evening were Min lhhms ltsdflevln, Miss Jessie Jenkins. Mrs. J. W. lsllem and 1dr. Morrison. The Institutes were kindly invit- ed to centrsi iwyliiy 11F 11110 1101i isnnuei convention‘ to inset in Oe- list .Tuesda.y afternoon at 2 pm. from .1111: CHARLOTTETOWN 011113111411 QUO_1'_A TI~ ONS VES TOG? éliiinisiiis iiiiiiE iiiiEAT iiiiu i931 OTAWA, Oct IT-Erports of Cana- dian wheat during the first six months of the present fiscal yean were greater in both qillntiiy Ind value than during the responding six months of 1031- , the half-year which ended on September 30 last Canada exported 101008.022 bushels nf wheat, valued at 800,011,500. For the corresponding period in 1002-82 total exports of wheat were 03,235,240 bushels with a value of 855,810,555, Total exports and imports showed a failing off in rnlue during the six months just ended as compared with the corresponding six months in the previous fiscal year. Canadian pro- duce was exported from Canada dur- ing the six months just ended to th total value of 82.34.182.800, as compar- ed vritli 8205510308 for the six months ended Sept. 30 lD-‘il . On the imports side of the sheet. goods entering Canada in the sl months just concluded were valued at $221,040,400 as against $318,221.72‘! I year ago, 0f the imports entered for- consumption in Canada during the period just ended, free goods were valued at at 51118203,’! SIIMMERSIIIE And Prince County --TROSE COLD MORNINGS when your car is hard to start. treat your crankcase, free-wheeling unit, transmission and differential with Pyrol, the super lubricant. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown. 5800-10-18-31 i i —-BUILT IN SUMMERSIDE-Mi‘. J. D. Martin of Summer-side has built from the bottom up a beauti- ful phonograph a. replica of the White House model made in the United States. It is o. lovely piece of workmanship which would look well among the beautiful furniture of people with an artistic taste. It is 40 inches in height; its depth is 26% inches and its width 58% inches. It is hand polished and is of o. very artistic design with urns.- eperifal fretwork in front. Under- neath is a place for records. Mrxi Martin is very pro of the phono- graph, every part f which was the work of his own hands. S. . -DEATH 0F MRS. DONALD E. MAHAR-There passed away at her home in Darnley on Sunday Mrs. Mahor, widow of the late Donald E. Mahar. The deceased had been in failing health since the death of her husband a year ago and had been confined to her bcd for the inst two months. She was a wo- men of very estimable qualities and highly respected by all who had the pleasure of'her acquaint- ance. There are left to mourn twoi Hamilton and Miss Lila, R. N., at‘; home, to whom sympathy is ex- 201/," tended. The funeral takes place on: ‘present today), the Driving Park, her home, to the cemetery at Mal- peque. S. —UNUSUAL FOR OCTOBER- The warm sunny ‘autumn weather of early October was no doubt re- sponsible for some extraordinary horticultural happenings in and around Summerside last week. Mr. ~ Thomas Dunn on Argyle Street had a. beautiful bed of English violets blooming much better than they had in the spring. A lady picked a cup of wild raspberries in the woods and another lady had a dish of string beans from her garden for dinner last Wednesday. Several beds of msrigolds, nasturtlums and dahlias were out in bloom. Unfor- tunately the heavy frost of Satur- day night has spoilt a good mnnyi of these blossoms and also upset of good many predictions of an open winter. S. PERSONALS —Mrs. William Sobey of Wilmoi: is visiting her daughter, Mrs“ Hampton McLean of Summerside. S. , --Mr. Love, on the inspection staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been in Summerside for the last few days on business. S. -—Mrs. ‘Thomas E. Ramsay of Summerslde was operated on in the . Prince County Hospital 0n Monday‘ and ls doing as well as can be ex- pected. S. tuber. Prof. Show in his splendid address stressed the point of Or- Ilsuisation on the pert of the farm- ers, and what we want ls Rural life in the country, the Women's Institute, he said, played a large part. He also stressed the need of loud literature and music in the Mml- Ahesrtyvoteofthankswss tendered Prof. sass. ~ The meeting closed by slnlifll "God Save the K1118!’ o [the prize is $100; for s. machine-gun $23,352,075, and dutiablc’ -000 is offered. BOUNTIES FOR . Continued from page l ,0! an American or European in Manchuria, which the Japanese ss- _sert their Chinese enemies seek to ‘brine about to embroli Japan with Iother powerg, l Offers Msde lp Name of Anti-laps The offers are mode in thsname 0i the "Anti-Japanese National “"11"! A1110" and the Japanese "Y ihty have been ‘ minted m- ‘m! We 809F111!!! and volunteer forces which are harassing’ the Ja- imfly throughout wide areas ‘in Menchurla, flllgggdly wm, ‘he ,encouragement and actual help in imiiiiey and supplies of Chang i HSIRO-Llang, My Chinese who kills 10 or more Japanese will, according to phage flmuments. receive $1.000 Mexican 1131111- For the capture, of a rifle $500: for a field gun, $2,090; gm- m aeroplane $5,000. All awards are in Mexican. F01’ Bssassinating a Japanese [up general (General Mubo being the only one in Manchuria) a reward .0! $30,000 is posted: for a lieuten_ ant-general $20,000; for a "much 81111111111. $10,000: for a. colonel, lieut- errant-colonel or major 5,7000, For the capture of any member of the Manchukuo Cabinet, com- posed of Chinese who accept, the 11111118811 of theJapanese army, 52o. My vlllflke which resists the Ja- panese will receive the remission of three years’ taxes, Asked who would pay these re- wards Japanese military Officers re. Piied “blanking? meaning the Neg. ional Government of Chins. cranial. auiiniiiiiii ‘yam’:- Tbls ta reserved for news, liui ' advertisements of a news character may be inserted st the rate of 4e. par word, strictly payable in ad- j mourn onarmru-ryroi will lubricate your osr as nothing else will do. 437 miles try-run test; no oil in crankcase. T. G. Ives, Char- L a b lottewwn. 5890-10-18-31 I em sxtmxs nous-rue cam- paign in eliminate the skunk nui- sance goes forward briskly in Prince ‘PAGE mo; 10.5 Raj: Biiililii LABEL 20in». ehzshm OraiigeNPekoe, 381/41». and western Queen's County. To date Bounties have been paid on 3,- 800 skunk shouts. Along The crwncn SERVICE-Rev. .1. M.i Murchison, Secretary of the Bible‘ Society, will nduct services in; Wheetley River United Church to- _ ed in port yesterday from Montreal night at 8 o'clock; I-fortsvllle, Wed- ; and loaded 27,000 bags of potatoes nesdny at B o'clock. for Montreal, shipped by the Assoc- iiated Shippers and other shippers OPEN F03, INSPECTION-Word here, and sailed last evening. has just been received through Mini Gilli!‘ Whirl George Bantam, that H, M, C_ 5, Schr. Marian Eiizabeth, Captain sq-mgy, gmadmn wax-amp. Wm Hoilctt, arrived in port with a. car- be open for inspection of the public 5° °i °°3i 1°!‘ w~ D- Giiii-‘r 56 90-. from 1.30 to 5 p.m. on each of the 1mm sydneYl N- 5- Sunshin Days Wednesday and 3m“ siewafli“ 11'1""! Thursday next Fisheries Patrol Boat A. Halkett Captain Zink, now in port. S. S. i-Iochelaga, Captain ‘Pra- versc, on the Fiction-Charlottetown route. Bailwily Wharf i MAGISTRATES COURT-In the Magistrate's Court, an adjourned case inst a party charged under Section 542 of the Criminal Code, was disposed of on Saturday, the accused being acquitted. The R. C. M. P. conducted the prosecu- 11011- 011d Mr. David L. Mathcson represented the accused. Marine Wharf Fisheries Patrol Boat Ostrea II, Court demonstrated the assign- ment of the reading lesson to jun- ior grades. These wup meetings will be held regularly every three weeks during the fali and spring months. The next meeting to be held Nov. 5 in Queen Square School, where geography for prim- ary snd senior work will be dis-i cussed. BICYCLE PARADE-All boys and girls who ride a. bicycle are asked to enter the Sunshine Day Bicycle pa.- rsde contest for three valuable prizes. 1st 2nd, 3rd. Place your en- S. S. Silvia, captain Kean, arrlv- , try with Mr. Pickard 0f the Bike Shop on Great George Street. Comedy costumes as well as dec- orated. bicycle will be given special consideration. f '8 At Rotary As o. result of the races put on Thanksgiving Day under the direc- tion of the Driving Club and spon- sored by the Rctarians, the Crippled Children's Fund has so far been en- rlched to the extent of 8380, with further returns to come in which 5 should bring the total receipts up to aboutf83il0. This was the statementimade by Treasurer Roy MacLure at the STRUOK PARKE!) CAR-Last evening about 11.20 an open Pan- tinc coupe proceeding south on Prince Street crashed into the rear 0i’ a sedan parked between Rich- mond ancl Sidney Streets. A dam- aged radiator, a bent bumper, a twisted exll was the chief damage sustained by the coupe, while the Waterfront 37131010111 Doucetie, in port. ' C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly, in Iport. D. P. W. Launch, Captain Lund, has sailed. , Buntain, Bell's Wharf Schr. Eliza Coreham, Captain MacLeod, arrived in port with e. cargo of cool. Schr. Nellie J. " King, Captain Murray, has sailed. Pickard's Wharf S. S. Harland, Captain MacLaine in port. Schr. Mona arrived in port wit), a. cargo of coal for A. Pickard & Co. licvcd the future holds for Gyro and dealt with some of the prob- lems of the International Associah ion, and gave his idea of how the local club ymuld be affected. ENJOYABLE FORTY-I-‘IVES -- The entertainment at Holy Nam: Club last night was another success a large number of expert auction forty-five players were on hand when the game started. Mrs. James Kelly won first prize for ladies and Mr. John Heron first prize for gen- AT GYRO-Tbe weekly dinner of the Gyro Club was ireld last ev- ' ening at the "Canadian National Hotel with Gyro Dave Bethune in the chair. Founder's Day» was ob- served. There was considerable , discussion on resolutions passed at the recent convention. The ptesid- ent, Gyro Stewart Jones, dealt with ' the meaning of the word "gyro" , and with the objectives of the Gy- ro Club. He outlined what he be- - i i i i I i leadership. In regard to the Social weekly luncheon held in the Can- adian National Hotel yesterday. A number of tite drivers and oth- ers who assisted ‘in making the meet o. success were guests of the club, those present being J. Walter Jones, Wellington iurierteiii, George H. Bantam, James Power, Rankin sedan had a bumper, and the mud- vvv‘¢v Shards damaged. POLICE .COUR.T—At the police court yesterday morning three 517mm‘ mmh’ 2°‘ p" word; MacLean and J. A. MacDonald, starter; also three members .of the Riding Club, Major LowthenPres- ident, Major Duvar and Boa Peake. , Mr. l-looke, organizer for the Community Concert Association i Rotarinn C. N. Bissett, Secretary i was also a guest. ‘daughters Mrs. James Ramsay of 01-’ i118 C1111). 9195111911- lPresldent J. Wilfred. Bouiter ex- Ehome and one son’ Arthur’ 315° “Kg; m“ Sub apprzcllatmn (w the last evening when it was decided v a u ' the ‘van’ a mm” to begin the sale of poppy wreaths ber of whom were unable to tho Rotary Committee consisting of ~_ Messrs. Palmer, Chandler and Iac- l Intyre, Rotarlan Hon. Dr. MooMii- . Ian, arid all otherewho lent their aid towards the worthy movement on behalf of the crippled children. In the sale of tickets, Rotarisn Mark Calder scored highest with 52. 3 The musical program consisted of vocal solos by Miss Lucy Blanch- ard and Miss Margaret Stems, and selections by the male quartet, com- posed of Messrs. Qulgley, Stems, Calder and Dingwell, all the singers being heartily enoored. ASTERII GUARDIAN JPYROL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Coll and have us treat your car during Sunshine Days. '1‘. G. Ives, F‘ lottetown. lieiiil-iti-il-Bi ~- lsi BIRTHS / MORRIS-At Chsrlotteown, on Oat. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mor- ris, City, a son. MCLEAN-At Charlottetown, on Oct. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McLean, of Georgetown, s eon. DIATIB insulin-At Dsrnlsy, oet. 1's 1m, Mrs. Margaret Jane Mshsrpwidow of the late Donald 1:. Mshar. 11o- neral Tuesday, st ,2 p.rn. from her " to Maipeque Cemetery. s NvDe MacLean UNDIBTAKII IIILAIIII Charlottetown ssl _'North Wlitshire rum‘... Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, Events, 2e. per word; Classified, 2e. per word; in Memorlam tlemen. lvlr. A. A. Hcnnessey drew the prize for lucky table. While the scores were being compared the following short program was en- joyed: 1. Dancing, Miss Margaret Gallant; violin, Mrs. Hsughey; pi- ano, Miss Mary Callaghan. 2. Sel-~ cation, harmonica, Mr. J. Callaghan‘, banjo, Mr. Eddie Morrison; piano Miss Mary Callaghan. 3. Solo, Mr Malachias Callaghan; piano, Mist Mary Callaghan. 4c. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming 4'11"“ “"di"°"1’1*i’1°sw“°',m°d$*° Notices, 10c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- 01‘ 9° 1111118." $10 01' 10 010W. $3 or 5 ings, Cards, etc" 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. dgyg gpgpeqmveiy, A ma,“ chewed 5 per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c. P" 19.1111 W1“, driving a c“ while mwxlcah ; or 4c per word. Other rates on applications. 1 ed_ was given 7 days. For the un- "“___ v_f_ n - -_ _ . - feeee v A lawful possessio of liquor a man RATEFZO p" ‘on!’ ‘mu up w“ fined 820° and 00st"! or three sertioms for the price of two, strictly wanted months‘ payable in advance. rorrv wnEAri-i SALE-The Ladies Auxiliiary of the ioeeij Agents Wflllied WANTED-ANTIQUE PIUIUR-ES Apply Guardian. 5835-10-15-31. branch of the Canadian Legion held s. meeting at the Legion Home mENTkMAKE MON“! 55m“ lng Christmas Cards. String of pearls free with each sale. Big Profit. Send '15 cents for sample outfit and full particulars of this today. Arrangements were also m made for the Legion dances which gfidexfiéigiailflalgrgo £3225 Jgss" will take place on Armistice eve at‘ N DB w_ 19.14.51, the Canadian National Hotel and one of the public halls. The meeting wp; 53p; NEEDING SERIOUS. was well attended. active and ambitious men to re- tail 150 Canadian Products such For Sale FOR SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oflice. 1i!- GRAVENSTEIN APPLES AT 1i‘. g Reeves’, Southport. l1- FOR SALE — OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Oillce. 2-4-tf. as Toilet Articles. Medicine-S- amovanm SOCIAL-On Sat Fm“ m, Home 1-... Cash urday everuog, October 15th a preposition. Our agents are mak- ing from $25.00 to $35-00 e week- No risk. Best. times to start this business. Reserved territory- A511 for details and cataloll- Ti" Familex céoriinnarg. 4:85 5W- C1111- as, on ea . em“ E A, w. iil-l-S-tu-Gi. Male Help Wanifli large number of students attendcdl the weekly social, held under the. ausifces of the C. W. L. The chhp- ' erones for the evening were: Miss FfDoi-sey and Mrs. a. J. Casey. the later being chosen Honorary President of the Collegiate Club for the ensuing year. The National An- them brought a. most enjoyable l-‘OR RENT-TWO ROOMS. AP~ ply Second Hand Store, 108 Rich- mond St. 5867-10-17-8 CARBOARI) SUITABLE FOI lining outhouscs, etc. lc pei sheet. Guardian Office. tf ____.___-_—-- FOR SALE - i027 FORD. ALSO Buick 4 Sedan. Apply R. Mc- Kinnon, care Moore B105- 5883-10-18-31 ME Exrsnr saunas social to a close. iilzfigugh ‘gm. drggecizl’ £32083‘ ' . course. un e l RETURNS HERE F011 FARM" graduates. Write Meier Barber lNG-Mr. D. Lawson, a native of Flfeshire, Scotland, who previously owned a farm in Port Augustus, but sold it and returned to his no.- tive land with his wife and the y members of his family, has just came back to the Province and resumed farming. l-le has acquired the farm of Mr. Horne, Malpeque Road, and has settled there with his wife, daughter and son-in-law. Mr. Roderick Bamford, an English- Coliege, 5'13 Bsrringtop, Hallie!- M. H v7 Situations acant AGENTS - 1141mm: rm: MON- ey-maker of the season: Royal Series Private Christmas Greeting Cards: they defy comae1111<111= splendid opportunity for every one; big commission; shipping charges prepaid: capital or exper- ience unnccessary. GBYYBW-"i company, Brantiord, Ontario. man, who considers this one of the s. V. ID-tts-Bl. best taming countries he has seen. It is gratifying to have immigrants To be‘ re well satisfied that they return 11 ________________. ‘ time to make this their HOUSE To L“; ‘Pliny “up; home. McRory, 193 Kent Street. 5834-l0-l5-3i. STUDY GROUP MEET-The Prince of Wales Study Group of the g tesche near Charlottetown met at’ Queens Square School on Saturday, ' Oct. 15, at 10.30 a.m. About forty mug H0115?” “Tom LEI‘ Quill!‘ teachers, together with their super- 100m! 811 visors. were present. The foliowinfll 215223‘ 3gp“ charlogifqtgflgqfifai officers were elected by ballot: Preside t, Mr. Hollis Jenkins; Vice To LE1- _ THREE n00]\[s pup. Presid t, Mr- Sydney Mnvbeth: nished. Apply 29s Fitzroy Street. Secretary, Miss Sadie Bruce. Super- visor MacPhaii gave an instructive tslk on the teaching of reading to‘ beginners. He explained how ma-nyi sight words may be taught incldentv ally, also 0111i phonics and the TO RENT — 2 ROOMS SUITABLE for light housekeeping. Apply Guardian. 5888-10-18-21. word-sentence method. Supervisor-i sunmeum‘, . W. Nov. le-stttf. | or Charlottetown Real Estate Co. 5812-l0-l8-3i. Female Help Wanted WANTED-EXPERIENCED COOK for tea rooms. Apply BOX 494- 5803-l0-17-3l FOR SALE-SINGER SEWING Machine. Good as new. Cheap ‘ Apply 206 Weymouth St. 5892-1! FOR. SAL --LARGE FURNAC- ette aim t new. Apply 186 Dor- chester St eet or Phone 1328. 5837-10-15-31 Lost LOST - 1N THE VICINITY Oil Norboro, large waterproof piano cover. Notify Miller Brothers. Limited. 5855-10-11-31 Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor. 118ml!!- vi‘le. 1R. 3. Souris.) ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH female fox pup. Finder communi- cate with Victor Collins, -Nortl River. Reward. 5803-11 PlPELl-ZSS FURNACES REPAIRED and overhauled by experienced man. B. W. Stevenson, 84 School Street. 5812-10-14-01 COLLECTION PLATES MADE B! The LePage Individual Commun- ity Cup Coffer-onto. may be ob- tained irom the agent. Laura Hughes .105 Euston Street. 5812-10-i8-3i. _______.__.. Father Time may be a great art- ist, but women do not admire hi: line work l