NOVEMBER 1.‘ loss "$100K QUOTATIONS N. Y. Stock PRODUCE MINING Ekchange .n:1~. -—— I. ) MONTREAL, Nov. (l-Trading Quuu“ n‘. u d‘ m“ H d r was quiet on! the Montretal open ( ) p y e1 an ovnnarly r ‘u ggd h _ ill-isn- ol Montreal atork exchange) ‘shows: tllrllall-eeihuxguay ‘gm figm- Stock! ow- m: "lg 101° “WM- ish on the mining lCttiOli of the A y, l, - “m” 1-“ "mi" °P 1°" W" Toronto exch today attended l" "P ' -- quoted at 24 1-2 to 24 3-4 cents b m“ l“, yo; p,- um _ _ _ v y a r g price level and about Am imii-r-iriir-i... P" Will"! 1°? m’ 1 will! 1°“ t" 700.000 shares changed hands. One Am can“. "W1"! We" 35 1-7 i0 53 W"?! i935 record was broken whenthe Am iron n or for solids and 28 1-2 to 2'! cents ma“ 1m. mucenaneou‘ mines f" l H“ l m" Pm“- moved up to 10408 g IGOR v-r ~ Alibi-m Aim» Cm“ i"! "W" i" 1° M 8° through the old record'of 103-89 téiiilliiwiil" i§’..3;.‘..2°2§.‘l"§'=’2“.‘2.‘§ i“? 32.1 " “h h" ‘m’ “m” M“- mm Avlnkm (or no 1 Quabecs‘ god index advanced a point. (Beth Steel . Graded shipmen, o’ e“! m edllfilliéiglpiiiofngoldtsgcks ‘chim- ‘lwi ~ -- e teas oug new cliryslrr carlots or less were 48 to 45 cents “p, m- m, y“, w,“ l; up m r: u . _ . I'll); .-\"=:|o Lilo ? d?" i‘; A llarfl- 4188” a???" the base metal group and the lair-e lions] s . 0!‘ 4119 "II. 5 V1 "l! <7? silvers gained ground on light (it-n lcio- . . A-puliets, 28 to 26 1-3 cents for tumour; In me “ma. m” “t, a B. and Z3 l-Z t0 24 CEhtS i0!‘ C. (on centmd 1n T”: Ruin“, up lnt '1' ilnll r . P°m°°5 “Yenllihenml Wm‘ l5 to 4.40, Wright-Hargreaves. up ,\-,.,,,...,-,.|i_ Prince Edward Island stock in 90- 5 to 135 3nd Homnge,’ up 15 u, Mom \\'i|rll pound bags selling at 08 to 95 N," "w, a 14.15. lake Shore and McIntyre N Y Wm“, c_nts for no 1 mountains and 88 added 1,4 "d, on flow. “up”; Pnfiilillililil. i” 9° *0“ M’ n° 1 mime"- I“ Pioneer lmt 5' cents and Bralome luau.» . . .. 80-pound bags Prince Edward Is- 30 c. _ N n , t ‘on _ ..rlts ora d urned s r g N‘ "'"’“"' ~ - - ~ ' "and n" 1 mmlvwifl‘ W" B? i» B5 in the uteri-loos to add 3-4 and ff‘, ‘$1,? i‘ cents. Prince Edward Island no 1 cm, n 43 m voiiruliuur ‘ ' cobblers 78 to 80 cents. New Bruns- “hum”, yum “wt-iin-riin- wick no l mountains 87 to 85 cents, TORONTO. Nov c- "'1' I‘ 5'1"" Quebec no l mountains 75 to 80 cl “’ cents and Quebec no 2 cobblers 5‘°°"' °"' 60 in 66 cents. Acme Oil 165i A471 " I , (Supplied by Plilleld and Company lilrmbera of Montreal atock exchange) kooks Open Last i A Oil ... . - .. 13% 10% ‘Dis S .. l, ‘ti r imp Uii . ‘ 9'2", Intel’ Pk! ... eaa . a s. 3i! 301,’; Iuicilurs ... .. nil; in“ (Canadian Prcssl _ Stocks were $1.80 w Si. AmOyan B‘... .. Grass oaives rangedfromatito Am Gas and El $8.50 with other kinds selling Am Sup Pow from 04 to 88 according to qual- Atlas (Jorp . . ity. Calves welghlnge over 300 Cit Serv . pounds were hard to ll. ‘ Creole Petrol .. .. 22 1-4 Good ewes and wethers brought El Bond Si-.r.::- 18 l-8 $7 to 87.25.,-'Heavy lambs were e8 Ford of Can 1*. .. -- 28 to $0.28 with culls and bucks at $5 Gulf Oil . .. .. 68 1-3 to $5.25. Sheep were from $3 to $8- gum Q11 .. ,_ . 61 1-2 Bacon hogs were sold for $8 to Imp Oil . . , . 22 1-8 88.25 fed and watered. with $1 Int. Pet . 39 1-8 per hog premium on selects. But-= Nlag Hud .. . . . . i0 chers and heavies ~were cut 501 5;, Q11 Ken , , , , . 21 7-8 cents per cwt. Extra heavies and i Uri L and P A . 2 5-8 lights $1 per cwt. Sows were from i Un L and P pid ... .. 213-4 $8 to $6.00. oer worth ls. per wordi In Spiritual Offerings, Carlll. eta . 4e word Other raiea on apbllmtlon 110145 nousa T0 car-Monastic mn- venlences. Apply 192 King street. L-2489-ll-5-3l. T- l0 LL!‘ — HOUSE T0 1E1‘, N- tral location. Seven rooms, and bath. Apply 90 Sydney Street. L-2530-i1-6-B-9-3i. ,,._..__. T0 LET -- 2 Ofl 8 FURNISHED heated rooms. centrally located. Apply Box " ." Guardian. l __L-2500-l1-'i-ii. "mo LET-NEW rmlsuen nan- ed apartment. Four large rooms. also bath and kitchen. Apply.at 218 i.‘ l-- 4 war-neuron slavsn rename Pbx. Liberal reward. Notify Ham- mond Sandcrson, R. R. 7. West Royalty. L-2508-l1-5-8i. zrrzgzr-i- —-.——-:;—. Ferrlale Help .Wanted '.-_—_;;-;,ta__- -—-— _ -— wsmin - IIOUSEKEEPEB roa ttiecbuntry. Write "V." Guardian. ' - - L-2533-1l-6-3i. . . Q Q Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian ionic. 4e pea war i Wants-PI and Inlet! locals, ls Announcement: nlld (‘o-i | Ivan’: l0 Irnulrlam Notion 70a pa! lnoln Lilia of floral and per inohr NoIlMa ol Thanks and A praelnfal. 10a. par Inch lliulmnm Charge for any advcrllL-aae twenty-flu alien. LJVESTZXHK (Canadian Press) M , Nov. tl-Oflerings on the two Montreal markets today totalled 1.387 head. Receipts were composed oi cattle, 201 calves, 83 hogs and 910 sheep and lambs. Cattle offered were mostly com- mon to just medium quality but- chereows and were sold at l! to $3 oer cwt. Cannes-s and cutters pro tori; Clnalml runner Intlerl o! Condolence, 70¢. or do. II axiom-roan Arnso Ar r. s. Reeves, Southport. L-2670-li-7-8i. I-‘Oli. SALE-BASE BURNER. NO. 10. Apply 87 Elm Avenue. roa sane =- sucrron roar!- Five. Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printnri. - FOB. SALE - CAB. 1880 canv- rolet Coach. Apply 181 Weymcuth Street. L-Rbilii-il-fl. . f . A ly Guardian- oxu pp L-Biiet-ll-‘i-Si. HOUSE AND LOT FOB. SALE AT Comwail Village. Apply Everett MacKlnnon. L-zua-ll-l-si NEW AND USED BELTING- ALSO Rubber Traces. Clinton Morrison. ~Belt Dealer, Fredericton Station, . L-2488 ll 4i FOR SALE — WARDROBE. AP- L-BBBI-ll-‘i-Zii T CAB FOB SALE OB. TRADE FOR p Vie Pflniagaa . (‘onlarum . l) Mines l Franklin Mapl . Mclniyrc , , ,, “cKrnah- . . -. hirlillllan .Ml‘vllllt‘ McWuitl-rs clr Nipiaaing Noronda Nor Can (Jigs Oil Payluastcr . Pot (fob Psrron Pick Cro .. Pioneer .. Prcmlor- . Pros Air Renvl Auiil ... Ventures .. Waite Ainu ‘Vnyaldc Sud Mines Wood Kirk iviiwtiiltfddnizlfAfiufFiffi 1 n m, c twat 3:11:11 for coualtry home. Stéaétde py an" 54495414343], C _ pe enoe an wages expec . ______________ __ , MW BOX m- Qh-Iotiswwn- fififafrififii'_r NET A_——PPLY urrenm-J =2 __.. . ._--.__.__1_‘_‘25la'l1'§'_3'_ to McLean Bros, 158 Elm Ave. ‘ " "M- "_' '_" “.'— O L-ilu-ll-iilil. n Mllmuiimml‘ _"" " new lfonx Nov dlModerato , summon Pans-rims or m rmmm occu-md -m quomlom “m3! 15 solimnnua NEW aha“ 5 x 7%‘ m“ a can“ p" for the Canadian dollar and the under the Sun. A Brand New Poi- Plil- Gillfllllfl Oflifw- n l u pound ‘mun h the 1mm‘ eh icy-family Income “and Rctirc- _ Iriflle- - - . chm“ mun“ ma.“ "m" 411mm!’ " A" ‘° The Doirlinion dollar closed at a see it, stating age. J. A. Moore. dmmt o! x 14' pa. “m; u ‘r ' °._“L'i_° B___.._E"“'"P - °“"‘°“°"1"’°- will!“ ' ainst a discount of r-s per oent = ~ ‘ .___ ‘ ——- at the close of file previous ses- Vjork Wanted w _ m“ “nun n, sion. The pound ad tile day is‘... wan-ran - nousawoak n two country girls. Apply "J. W." Guardian. _--..-i';?-‘li";-_-“: alnlnnllla lllil YOII LOSE Y0iIli KEYS it i ANTI]! ply "_Y_-" OlllIdllliLkNM-Iifi-Bi. POI BALI -- LADIII FUD COAT. Good as new. Bali . '3 274 Street. L-pggg-li-‘l-fi “ i 42-“ WANTID —- UBID ILICTIIJC J6 power and 9i - Q w . Charlottetown For flalu ld-flll-li-Q-Si =:.is - ‘“ IO Ill! CHIAP. WANTID i-icrae. Oiva destination and ilrlcs. no: "D." care . . fll-ll-‘kbi. - i IANTlD-I! YOUNG ILIIII woman musician. a used _ ‘ in good condition. Must be rall- oaably priced. Alibi? ls: ill. . ~ . Ivliflfufli at 84.81 3-4, off 5-8 of a cent. The French franc held unchanged at 8-80 cents. MONTREAL. Nov- ii-Pound sterling held unchanged at 4.90 7-8 on Montreal foreign exchanges today while the United States dol- lar was up 8-82 of one per ten: at l.0l 1-18. The franc was pp .01 of a cent at 8.08 csats. A Birthday Greetings (Iy Tia Canadian rnni ‘lb Cconey Welland, oaatra star o! Detroit Red Winn. - i884 National Hockey League champions. no hernia Sealer-til, Ont., Illa. MEI. Stock Ekchange (lnnpiird by Piillrlll and Company Members of Montreal Stock exchange) Stocks Open Inst Bell 'l‘cl ... .. . I34 13f) Brallllllii . 85,’; SH B U Puvivr 29% 21H; Doul Steel . 5E4, 5h’. Can Cement. 01 M’; Can Ind Al . . . . . . . . .. 9 10 Can Par Ry 0% (W; Dom Bridge 2% 82% Imp Toll . 13% 13% inter Nickel 889$ 3-114 cCOll Front 13% 16H; ont Pour-r 34% Nat Brew . 39 Net Steel (‘or . 141V Power Corp 10 g Shawinlciln . 2|, So Can l'r .. l3 Steel of (Inn , . . . .. g 53, BLYKH Bk oi‘ Can 58% Bk 0| NS. . . .. 200 Bk of iloiiirmil . . . . .. 18B itoyni Bk .. . . 160 Call Bk of Coin . . . . . .. 140 148 EHKHZAAKHZ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. 6—British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as com- plied by the Royal Bank of Can- ada closed today as follows: Argentina peso .2748. Australia pound 3.9703. Austria schilling .1005. Belgium belga .1710. Bulgaria lev .0142. Brazil milreis .0569. Chinailong Kong dollars .3162. Caechosl vrsklB. crown .0419. Denmark krone .2223. France franc .0286. Gerlnanyrelchsmarir .4068. Great. Britain pound 4.9884 Holland fiorin .8889. Hungary pengo .3003. India rupee .3784. r.- Japan yen .2912. Jugoslavia dinar .0232. New Zealand pound 4.0103. Norway krone .2501. Pdarld zloti .1910. South Africa pound 4.0479. Spain peseta .1381. Sweden krone .2567. Switzerland franc .3289. United States dollar 1 1-16 per cent premium. , Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) , MONTREAL, Nov. 6—The pro- duce section of Canadian Com- modity Exchange was steady at the close today 1-8 cent off to l-8 up. Spun-Sales: 200 boxes Que (92). 24 1-4- Western (92) 24 1-8 to 1-22 Ont (02) 24 to 24 i-2; Western (regracled) 24 1-2a; Que (July make) 24 3-8A. Cheese spot-No saies: Que White l0 1-2 to 3-4; Col l0 3-8 to 3-4; Ont white l0 1-813; Que white (Sept make 13a. Eggs Spot-No sales: Ontario A- largc 42 to 44, A medium 39 to 4i. A-pullets 35 to 37, B large 26 l_-2 to 27 1-2, B medium 25 to 26. C 23 to 24 1-2. MONTREAL. Nov. 6— Wheat nor no 2 9i. Barley, C W no 3 39. Oats, feed no l_ 34. Flour, spring wheat firsts $5.60. Flour seconds $5.20. Flour bakers $5.10. Flour winter wheat choice $4.20 to $4.40. Flour- white corn $5.00 Bran ton $10-25. Shorts ton $20.25. Midllings ton $25.25. Ruled oats bag 90 lbs $3.05. Hay no 2 per ion carlots $10.00 to $11.00. Cheese no i Ont l0 5-8-to 3-4. Cheese no l Que 0 3-4 to '1-8. Butter no 1 24 1-2 to 3-4. Eggs in cartons A l large 53. Eggs A i medium 5i _ Eggs A i pullers 44. Eggs A large 47. Eggs A medium 45. Eggs A bullets as. Eggs B large 33. Eggs B medium 3i Eggs C 27. patents. I patents, and fintLUTfET OWN GUARDIAN ATiYOUR brain's ROCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED 100% CANADIAN AND unevenness-r IN THE It took long slow-hurtling ing process. worth it. cut and fresh THE new smoxmc Tobacco RUBBER POUCH develop ‘BAG-PIPE . . . _a'coo1 ' the best leaf and. an unique age- the country will say the result is Try BAG-PIPE. You can't become acquainted with this grand new smoke too soon. Mellow and mild and long-burning, with. o‘ ma. round satisfying body that never wears off on the edge. Crumble- PERSONAL experimenting to tobacco. It took But every man in but never gummy. Visiting Pro MR. P. J. MCANDIZEWS $8185 Manuel‘ 0i’ Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Ltd., who is visiting the Province for the first time. M1’. McAndrews leaves this morning returning to Toronto. Owing to the shortness of his visit he was only ab]: to call on the local whole- salers, but having covered the whole of the Dominion he noted everywhere advancing prices and general business indications point to a continuance of the upward trend. Speaking oi the vastness oi the Wrigley organization, he said that every step in the manufac- ture of their products was carried on by the company itself. even down to the growing its own chicle. One of the largest users of ad- vertising in the world, his com- pany has always made the news-i papers the backbone of its cam- paigns. P E I cohbcrs 00's 88-90. Potatoes P E I mis 90's 93-0]. P E I mts 80's 82-85. P E I cobblers 80's 78-80. N B mts 80's 87-85. Que mis 80's 75-80. Que no i cobblers 80's 60-08 . Mark ets A t A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks higher. Toronto Mines-Higher. New York-Stocks closed higher. Winnlpep-Wheat 70 7-8 to 8-4 ts cen . New York-Cotton and rubber higher; sugar and coffee lower. fqinanofi “'71 .1 (i ‘- LINIMENT GIRL GUIDE_ .NEWS Ill MEMUBIAM CORNELIUS McLELLAL Lives of great men all remind us We can make our hearts sublime, And departing, leave behind us Foot prints on the sands of time. Seldom has the passing of a. man caused such wide spread sorrow o5 that which occurred on September 28th when the soul of Cornelius Mo; Lellan took its flight to its God. Born in Grand River, P. E. 1., seventy-three years ago, the late Mr. McLellan when e. young man took up the occupation of tanning at the old home of his father, the late James McLeilan, and with the 611M811 and perseverance so char- acteristic of his Scotch ancestry he built for himself and his family one of the most beautiful farming resizi- ences in Prince Edward I~.I~--.' i In view of the stimulus that his energy and ability ilau con..._....c.l to the cause ob agriculture, ne later became a government official, a position which he held for some years with honor to himself and the department which he repres- ented. After many years devoted to farming. Mr. Mcllellan moved to Miscouche where he carried on a merchantiie business until m5 death, To meet the man was to admire the stately mien and lofty Princip- 195; to know him intimately was to love him. Neither in Joy nor sorrow did he lose that calm complacency so characteristic of his make-up, and the maxim oi’ live and let live formed the basic principle by Wlllflh his entire life was governed. Mere words are empty and vain to describe even in a small way the many attributes for which he was admired, but no greater tribute could be mid to this great soul than the tears of little children as they reverentiy knelt by the bim- m offer to God their pure and heart- felt prayers for one who in life had never failed to champion their lit- tla trials and sorrows. " Ho was widely known in his nat- ive Province. and to some extent, in FOX SHOW PROGRAM 7TH- TH U RSDA Y, NOVEMBER 9.00 A. lit-Judging continued. FRIDAY, Ivor/Ensure sm- 9.00 A.M.—.Iudging completed, 2.00 IKM-Presentqtion of Trophies by His Honour, friends of the deceased, were Urban R. Gillis Joseph Lackey, Prosper DBSRDClIES of Miscouche and Frank Glllis, Venantius Morrison, Joseph MacIntyre of Grand River. He leaves to cherish his memory his widow, the former Rosella Mc- Kinnon; two daughters Mrs. R. Crockett at home and Mrs. A. R. Grant; two sons Alphonsus ln~the old home and John Roy in the Can- adian West. one brother Bernazd and two sisters Mrs. R. J. McNeil of Charlottetown and Mrs. Mary Mc- Intyre of Boston also survive. To his immediate family the province extends sincerest sympathy and that God will give them strength and grace to bear their loss will be the prayer of many. Eternal rest grant unto him O Lord! and may perpetual grace shine upon him. May his soul rest in peace. Mass Cards.—l-I.is Wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Crockett, MI- and Mrs. Alpilou- sus Mcbelldli,‘ J. Roy McLellan, Mrs. Mary E. McIntyre and Rita, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McNeill and Family. Charlottetown, Mrs. Janie McLellal-l and Family, Grailzl River: Mr. and Mrs. Venaniius Morrison and Family, Grand ltiver: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glllis and Family, Grand River; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lackey and Family, Mis- couche; iVir. and Mrs. Urban R. Gil» lis and Family, Mlscouche; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ready. Charlottetown; Mrs. Marguaret cahlll, Lot 1i; Mrs. Leonard McNeill and Family, Sum- merside; Mr. and Mrs. Henry the other provinces, but the greater Dart oi’ his life was spent in ?rlnce County. Here he was know intimate- ly by his ever increasing circle of friends. and it is they who will miss the passing of a wise adviser and a true friend. rm» cnllrttonnown COMPANY A Halloween social for the Gmdax of this Company was held last Friday evening at St. Paul's Parish Hall. Prices were given to Sylvia Block for the most origin- a1 costume and to Jean Hsmm for the prettiest costume. Joan Mi‘ler received a pine for winning the soda cracker race. The girls were divided into three goups-the owls. skeletons and black cats. Various Halloween stunts-were indulged in by each Erou in tum alter which the ‘evmng was brought to a fitting close by everyone gathering ar- ound the pumpkin lantern an exchanging ghost stories. At th close of one story. the ghost ac- pally on the soenc. * A enjoyable banquet was kindly, given to all Charlottetown Guides last Saturday evening bv the ladies of the Local Association. This Company was well reprcsert~ ed. and the girls are very grateful t~ the members of the Asso:‘ai!o's for their kindness. The program for next Friday's’ meeting 1g include an outdoor sallflaiinav. Upright in his dealings h pi ~ d justice before all things send “in. word was considered by all as sac- red. The late Mr. Mcbellan "a .~. do out Roman Catholic; he held many "will 0f honor and .c........... ..y in church aflairs and the icve oi Cod and his religion formed the motive of his every action. During his last illness ne was vzs- W4 b? his beloved pastor, Reverend Dr- Mmsshan. P. n. o! Miscouclio, WM administered the last sacra- ments and as a reward for his ex- "Wllf! ml. God was pleased that his pastor should be at his bedside to piss his soul back to its Maker whom he served during life with such love and devotion. His l, one cf the largest in Prince County was held on October llt to his old pariah at Grand River when l Requiem High Mass was sung by his former pastor. Rev. JohIlA. Macdonald. Present. in the sanctuary were Rev. Dr. Monaghm, deacon. Rev. Urban Gulls, a nephew of the deceased. subdeacon rnd Rev. Father Macdcrlald. The iaieoir was’ under the direction of v Xi corner and an. ti!!!» ‘vmfihiiw Theodore Gallant of Mont lance Polrier (H ‘IQ. , Wedge, Summerslde; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McDonald and Family, Bede- quc; Mrs. Margaret Brown, Rich- mond; Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Grant. Montague; Rev. Urban R, Gillie, Richmond; Miss Llnnie Gillis. Rich- mond; Miss Marie Kenny, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. MacIutyl-e, Clerrnont; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mc- Nelll and Family. Clcrmont; Mrs. Lena McNcill and Family, Misoou- clic; Society of The Holy Family. Miscouche; Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Clermont. Messages of Sympathy - Sister Mary Ignatius, New Jersey; Sister Gertrude Leo, New Jersey; Sisters of Miscouche Convent; Sister st. Isaac, Chicago: Sister Mary Blun- che. New York; Prom Charlotte- town, Sister Vincent De Paul, Lieut. Governor George D. DeBlois. Char- W town; Noel DeBlois, Hickey 8i Nicholson, Judge A. E. Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Oatway, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arscnault, Mrs. Wm. Crockett and Ellis, and Mrs. John Wedge; From Boston, Mrs. Mary E. Maclntyre and Rita, Mrs. Helena McDonald, Miss Dilla Grant. Mrs. Lucy Walsh. Miss Josie Doyle. and Miss Jessie Fisher; Prom Mis- couche. Catholic Women's League: Miss Sarah Kelly. Mrs. Urban Gil- lis, Mrs. Helena McNeill and Parn- ily; Prom Halifax. Mr. and Mrs Patrick iiealy, Dr. Earl T. ‘Jraut, l-iszslton Giilis, Harold Devereanx. James P. McGuigan. Miss Amy Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois in Paton Pavilion. (If time and conditions permit). Mrs. Philip St. coeur. Paris, Franc ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crockett, Chicago; C. E. Bentley 8s Co, Trurc; G. E. Barbour Co., St. John; Goodrich Rubber Co, Montreal; Mrs. Mar- garet Cahlli. Lot i1; Mrs. Wm. Hickey, Indian River; Mrs. J. A4 Lennon, Montague: Miss Jane P. McDonald. Miss Della McDonald, Souris; Miss Ieustina Gaudet. Miss Alva Gallant. Wellington; Ernest Strong. A. Sterling McKay, Sum- merside; Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Mary McDougall. Mrs. Leonard Mc- Dougall. Eflmsdale; Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Hanley, St. Louis; Mrs. Bob Curran, New York; Miss ita:hcl B. Grant, Tyne Valley; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McDonald, St. Peters Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. K. Sllarbell, Portage. Spirlrtual OiIerings-ffhe "Family. Sister Vincent Dc Paul, Charlottc< town; Joseph Trainer, Mrs. J. A. Lannon. Floral Tributes-The Family. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crockett, Mrs. Mar- garet Squarebriggs and Family- MR. DUGALD MARTIN Another cf Hunter Rivers old residents passed away in the person of Mr, Dugald Martin in his ninety-first year. After spending his _boyhood days in Hunter- River at the age of sixteen he went i-l Nevada. U. S. A. where he stayed for about twenty years. Upon his return he married Miss Eliza Sil- liphant with whom he lived hap- pily indeed until her death in 1933. Since 1882, Mr. Martin carried on farming in Hunter River steadily and being blessed with a large and vigorous physique, he earned n. reputation as a hard worker and was known for his clean living habits and his fine hospitality. There remain two daughters, Mrs. James Partridge, of cal-nduff. Saskatchewan. and Miss Ella Mar- tin at home in l-lunter River. Also the following sons: John and Wil- liam of Pennant, Saskatchewan, and Peter of Hunter River. Sisters living are Mrs. Connors, Mrs Moore and Miss Jennie Martin. all of Massachusetts, U. S, A. There rerrfin also eighteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. _ The funeral services were held in the horns of Mr. Peter Marni-l being conducte‘ by the Rev. 1,16 Boothroyd and the luv. Dr Legato. Pall bearers were: Messrs John Bertram. George Ways, Jamel Moore, Arthur Sentner. William McDougaii and John Jdobbs. in‘ torment was made in Hunter Riva Cemetery. (Canadian Preaa) Closing exchange ratesv- AI .\lnnti"!al-i'uiin\l Hill t 0,00 crnln: l.'. l. dollar im ~10. At New Yurk--I'onm| Lill- ; fran- tibfi rcnia: (‘nnailinn dollar lib-Iii. (loila fllll At Piiria~-l'r\uncl 14.71 ; lluilar 1017K fr; Canadian . ,0! Caudct, Miss Riida Hamill, Marc B1118. lira X KI B la {dirk-Pound m; c. a. do! DJ ants; Canadian dollar a