SEPTEMBER 24. 1935 z-r-‘i STOCK QUOTA TIONS Currencies (Canadian Praia) XEW YpRK. sun. fill-Forrencies fluctuated narrowly in the fore in exchange markets today". The Canadian dollar was quoted at a discount of 1% l-cr ccrll llu azluuut 1s‘ per cent on Saturdayl The pound slerllug closed 1f; higher at $4 01%. uhiie the French from‘. closing at 5501/, cents, showed a gain of .0054 of Q cent. (Canadian Prnul) slfiffifliti-JAL. Sent, L's-Currencies on Montreal foreign exchanges swung lower today with the pound sterling. gm- lJnited Slates dollar and the French franc all showing daqnupg, The pound wna of! 111, cenill at $4 113% Ind the dollar lost 04f.’ of one per cent at 1 {i-lii per rout pfgm. illln. The French franc cuscd .01 cf a can; 1|» 3.118 cents. Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press] Toronto and Mnnlrl-ul—ln(inslriai plockc hillbcr. ‘Toronto Mincu-lllgilcr. Now York-Stocks closed lllgller. \\'lunlpcg~\\'hc:lt down 1,1’, to 11's. New York-Potion and coffeo iligil- er; rllllbcr- lower; sugar uncllnngl-d. Miscellaneous (Lanndian Pro») MONTREAL. Sept Wheat, norillcrll lln Barley (‘anutliuu \\ (nits feed no 1 ~l‘_'. 1cm“ gpring wheat patents. 511 ou. Flour 80001111.‘ $6 iii]. Flour linkers $5 4'10. Flour willlur wheat pllicilil. flue. ‘l-slvrn no S 47. flrsta choice Nllnrts loll $21.25. hiillliiiuga ton SIN ‘J5. Rolled outs hug 00 lbs $3 0h. llay no 2 per lllll lz-lrJutS 5111,00 to 511 00. v > (‘noose no 1 Out l.l to 1.11/1. (‘llcsce llu 1 Qllc 121/, in 12112 iiuitcr un l 2:1. Eggs ill cartons A l largo >11 E p A 1 ulelliulu t2. Eggs A largo {in i-lgga A lurllillul 311. Eggs A lluiicta 3t. l-lega B large :10 l-Iggs B medium 11B. Eggs C 25. Potatoes no 2 Que clue No 1 bits 80's R0 Poona/CE (Canadian Press) MO.\"l‘Ri‘i.\il, _ Sept. prior-a on lin- ilnllirelll _ 11nd produce nlllrknl roliny touc-iloll illcll- lliullvst icvcl iu five years \\'hli\: other lllllls ii'i'i‘(' lllnsiiy uni-hanged. No 1 Ulllilfiil cilucsi- llr-cllrnl- iii to 131,3 cclltn a poullll willie No 1 QIIPDPI‘ brought 121,’, lo 112W’, cunts, up u full cent for lust wccir’! closing lgVc-ll. '.l‘llc liullcr lllllrkoi “as quoted at 2J1 l-oula u pound for no 1 in czlrlota or luau wiib suluii iols to retailers lmugiug 2Z1 cl-uls a pound for solids anli :11 l-l-uls for prinla, (irlllicil elliplnenlu of uggs iu cllr- Iollv or loss llfililKlll. i111 r-vllla u llozi-n for A-lllrgc, 3i l‘(‘|lll for A-ulcdiunl. '_'l cunts for ii null 201,, to 21 cents for 1.‘. _ ()n lllc potato lnllrkci no 1 Quebec Mountains sold for R0 cunts and no 2 Quebec (‘ohillvlas for i0 in T0 cents. hozh for fili-pnllnd bags. cobbler: 80'a Eli-Phoebe Mortgage Sale THERE WILL BE SOLD by pub- lic Auction m iront of the LBW Courts Building, in Charioltctown in Queens County 0n Tuesday, Oc- tober 29. A D. 11:35 at the hour of twelve o'clock Noon. ALL THAI‘ TRACT PIECE and parcel of land situate lying and being on Town- ship umber 30 in Queens County bounded and described as follows that is to say: Commencing 0n the north side of the Green Road and ht the cast boundary of 40 acres of land formerly leased to James Mcivlklrrer and now in the posses- sion of Edward Whaien thence running southcaslwardly alon the said road sufficient dlstan e t0 gve a rectangular width of eight chains or to the west bounda ‘y 100 acres of land conveyed to lich- 1101 McGaughey and from two points running two pa ailel lines north by the magnet of the year 1761 for the distance of 100 MININ G (Canadian Praaa) TORONTO. .e . Zll-Traderg turned to the buying side o! the 1111111111: lulu-ht today u war (euro subsided and metal prices displayed a better tone. Volume expanded lo 427.000 shares with the pick-up ap- pearing mainly in the secondary gold group. Golds registered n price ad. vauce of 1.01 la the exchange index to 101.10. Miscellaneous shares also had a narrow margin to the good. Action in Central Patricia w“ a llilth light. in the irade_ about 31,000 shares of the stock chnnklnz hands on net price advance of 8 cents to 1.8T. During tile session a new high for (he your was registered at 11.92. Muc- lnlsn and Little Long Lac climbed l0 to i1 ccnta cut-h. God's Lake add- cll 5 cents. The big golds were quiet. Dome advanced '1’, to 411/. and iilc- illtyrc a full point, Wright Har- sreares had a gain of 25 Cent! and Lake Shore was off it to 49%. Although tho price of copper was down slightly. Noranriu and Hudson Bay worked higher while the smaller base metals including Sudhury Basin, lFniconbridge and Pond Oleiilo were ower. V (Canadian Preaaj TORUNTU, Sept. 23— lstocka ‘-§ A ll u n .‘ . . Algolml Anglo ii . Ashley iiul-ry 1i . iiaso Met Fiulm iirs (‘iliimug \'i£‘l'ii'_\' (‘ulllorlllu . l) Alincs . . . . lioul iixpl . . Franklin . . liunllnr . Hollinger ,.. Howcy- . .. J .\l (‘one ... Kerr Lake‘ . Kirk Luku L Show Lee Gold . . . Little L i. . . . . .. Lowery .-. . Riucansa .. Mun East liuple L Ziiclutyre .\lc'l\'l'llziu McMillan . .\lc\'iltic .\l\'\\‘llltor:-l .. .\lill (‘urp ... . .\lorris . . .\illl‘|lfl,\' Niplss 11g . Nornrlllu Pllylnustor . I'M (‘oil . iW-rrull . Pick l‘ru Pioneer . Pros Air Qllomonl lit-nil Auill , . Rod ilukn- . iiouo (lolll .. llocllf! lirlyniiin ,.. ... ... Snu Alli. Sily-rlliit Slarm- . Noll Till . Stalin . Sc Alllll . . Sud lillsln Ventures \\'n.\'1>illc ,. . .. \\‘ill11\'_\' t‘ ... -. \\'l'lRlll Ji . Sliver . Toiui sail-s i‘... iNLi-STHU Alllvrlllllt‘ (‘all Kiri; Ccu lilan Follrlli Kirk imiwl Urn . .\iillrolllr' . .\'or(lou ... iiil Sci . lulrvlll-e K . Pond lirc . Porn (‘ro llvlbil Moll: Sud Minna 6E1}? (Canadian Press) WINNIPEtQ .‘ pt. iifi-Wlll-ai prices declined frllrtlnllnlly in a lint- inss “Winnipeg Grain Exchange (allay. 112114. Der-embel- 035,’. and ililly 010541‘: rcntl. ’l‘llu market. however, was conlpnr- lltivr-ly firnl in the fuco of a 31M recession st Liverpool and 1% ccuta and described as follows that is tn say: Commencing on the north aide 0i the Tryon Road at the southeast ansie of land in 1105118!- aion of James McGaughey and John McGaughey, thence north to the south boundary line of land conveyed to John Dixon thence south '11 degrees l5 minutes wast to the division line of lots or Town- "111111 numbers 29 and 30 thence south along the said division line to the aforesaid Tryon Roadand thence easterly slang the same to the place oi’ u mmencement agree- ably to a plan thcerof in th mar- Bin of a Deed from the C mmis- aionel- of Pubic lands to James Palmer, bearing date the l7th day of July A. D. 1882. The above sale is to be made un- der and pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indcnturs of tgage dated January 27th. A. D. and anode between Michael ltctiaurhey lSr.) of Desabie in Queens County aforesaid. Iiarlner. and Michael McCaughey (Jln) of Daflabie aforesaid. Farmer, and Illaabeth McC ughey wife of the laid Michael cCaugi-lcy (3:2) of the one part and Laura E. Bustin 0f York in Queens County store- said. Widow of the other part. de- far-lt navim been made in the pav- mcnt of the principal money and interest neared. - Dated this 23rd day of Septem- D. i030 L-mifl i UIIA r11 al-ls arri ind 1,1’- 6 ni Chicago. whore lessened tension in liil" Halo-Ethiopian lillllllllvn llnd much to do with lower prices. Buonol Air" was off a fmcilnn. (‘nail and coarse grains were quiet 1nd easier. dlan Iron) ‘ "Kr-Twenty -cigl1i. (C BOSTON. Ill. - at the fish pier here Yfli 1v ilniasall- qflOlltifUl-II- l,, rge rml_ 61,4, tn 71,1, cents prr lb. Mn rkrt cod M5 to 51/; Mull. H; idol-k 0% to 71,1; cunts. l'ol ock 4% in 5'5 (‘"1"- "nu ~ 415 to 51.; rents. (‘ask ‘u. to i111; ocnls. Swor, fiTil i8 to 20 cents. Blurko cl l0 in iiwcnia. m..." nllll-irerri 61,5 to 7. Ipmp)“ aolca ii to 9 cents rm“- Mlcs 7 ln 8 coma. 1:23:29‘ "rut: ‘ma. m: amour IUIIINO LINIMINI’ 3115 011-11011 gaaa. a thcncwlargaeem- l Ill-AID Iffll- halnalienmm- house's P lievcd him . " coincident with more favorable pol- 1- Itlcal situation in Enroll". Vnlllcu thmwgiy would you believe such a closed {ii-pg rrnt lows-r. (lctnlwr at 5 EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. hchi. Zi-Hritish and foreign exchange relation to rim (‘anadiau dollar as compiled by the iioynl Bank of Canada clnaed today 11a follows:- Argentina peso .2828. . Australia pound 3.97510. Austria achiiiillg .102.‘ Belgium belga .i7l:1. Brazil lniil-eis .0650. Bulgaria lev .0140. vlliua Hong Kong dollars .5014, (‘zachoalovakia crown .0120. Denmark krone .2227. Finland finrnark France franc .0668, ilermany reicilannlrk 405/1 Great Pgiiain pound 4.0507, Holland florln .8850. Hungary pengo .3005. India rupee .3764. Italy lire .0821, Julian yen .2920. Jugosiavia dinar .0282. New Zeaiand pound 4.0102, Norway krone .2508. Poland aloti .1100. ltoumanla leu .0001. South Aft-lea pound 4.9535 Spain peseta .1367. Sweden irrolla .2512 Switzerland franc United States dollar l 5-15 per “at, premium. (Canadian Preaa) Closing exchange r:ltcll;_. At ifolllrcui-lfilului 4.08 1-10; U. S. dollar 1.01 5J0; franc 0.03, Al New York-Wound 4.91%; c“. 111111111 (luliilr 08%; franc 0.50%. At Paris-Pound 7-1 50 fr; Canadian linilall l-‘l ‘.1; ll. S, dollar 15.18% fr, in palm-Pound 12s: Chump,“ d“. lartoa i7 cents; U. S dollar 50.30 "Eli H. (Unnadian Preas) .\"1~:\v YORK, Sept. Zfl.l—lr‘n|-p|gu n. ciluugc irregular. Great Britain high 4 lilliq: low 4.91; cloae 4.91%; 00 (lav 1.111s 41111111: Frrlnro c.5014; Italy S 111%: Belgium 10.00; Germany 40.25- Cauuda 05%. ' “TL STOPKH _, (Canadian Praaa) Slorirn iilllllurlli A Ill-n 'i‘r-l ,. linnl Stool ini Nickel . llinsaey liurrls . .\ici‘nil ifroot _ Montreal Pow _ N111. Brew Power (‘orp . Quebec Power Silnrvinnillu Nicol nf (‘an .. .. Winnipeg El MTTEZRB (Canadian Press) liitldra ii A Oil .. l-iclluhllruoi llnln i. Steady IncrUease In Radio Sales August figures of the Canadian Radio‘ Corporation Limited. which controls the sales of the Rogers- Majestic Corporation Liruitecl and De Forest Crosiey Limited, show an increase of 410% over the corres- ponding August, while July showed an increase of 80% over the corres- ponding July. This reflects the in- creased sales of Rogers, De Forest Crofiley and Majestic radios. Nor-go refrigerators, De Fbrest and Apex washing machines. The volume of business marks the highest August figs in the company's history since SON KILLS HIS FATHER, FEAR.- ING LATTER WOULD MURDER. MOTHER oaanen. N. .1., Sept. 2a.- A polite and calm young man ask- ed Policeman John Harrington ii’ he might have a word with him. “Why, certainly," Harrington re- piled. “Well, I Just shot my father dead. He's lying in c. gutter over on Henry street." Harrington xvalked wan his in- formant, who gave his name as Rocco Marano, and his age as 30. to the designated gutter. There an the body of Slccnio Marano, ‘lllou see," said Rocco, “he told my mother he was going to cut off her head and eat her heart. I he- “Becailse he was turned out of prison Just last 15 years "Yeah? "You see." Rocco continued, theze must be some bad blood somewhere. While papa was in prison his brother killed his wife and baby. The cops are still look- ing for him." “Yeah? “And Just a. few years ago they found papa! mother killed in the village street back in Italy. sliiilfiwsi. one had cut off her head." Harrington. having heard all that Rocco had to my. took him to Jail. I-le was charred with murder. His brother, Vincent, was held as a material witness. MR6. JESSIE Eli-AW ‘mere passed away at Bomerviiie, Mass, after a few days illness, Mrs. Jasaia Shaw. She was born at Mar- tinvble. P. II. Isiafl in the year 1874, daughter of Ire late Duncan and Marv Msbuod. Bhc had made her home in Bcmlwllia, Mass, for I number of you-a mid leaves to mourn onl rm, Arthur, in Somer- viile; one sister, Mn. Charla Brew- m. Union. P111: also w» brothers. James MacLeod of Wisconsin and William of Somerviile, Man. Also a wide circle of friends a“ relo- July. He served ‘for killing a, woman. Wlluovlcul‘ can to whom aympatpy 1a extend- been kept busy with problems con- drcn at this time are in W011 happy smiles are the reward for all THE CHARLOT’ Livestock - (Canadian Praaai MONTREAL. Sept. 23—0fferlnga on the two Montreal livestock mar- kets today totalled 0,302 bead. Cattle receipts were 1.711 head. Early Isles of cattle amounted t» iesa than 150 head, and were made up oi.’ runners, cutters and bologna bulls to packers. and of c mlnon cows and Dllin steers to local utch- era. 011a load of feeder steers waa Jiicllcd for shipment to the country. Cannera and cutters made from $1.60 to $2, and bologna bulls from $2 to $2 ‘Ia-mostly $225 to $2.150. Plain butcher cows were around $2 50 and plain to fair light airy-r; g3 to $3.75. Steers nicked for feeders were weigh- ed at $4.25 Calf receipt! were 1.111s 1mg. Veal calves were steady while grassers were 25 cents or more lower, Good veaia were $7.60 to 88- Medium reaia were from 86 to $5.50. Gran- era ranged from $2.50 to 8350 with tile bulk between 8 and 3 26. Good and choice veal $1.50 to $8; common and medium $1 to $7.3; grant-rs $2.150 to 83.50. . Sheep receipts were 4,114 head. About 00 or cent of the lam)" we" "111 911117 li- 541 for Rood ewea and weibers. Buck lambs were $5 and 1‘ l! $4. Sheen were from $1.60 to N. Several loads were sold at mar- ket price. Elves arm to s3. H": receipts werp 13101 bend, p“... 1111 llfilrs were $0 to $0 25 fed and “'1"°1‘°1ll with $1 premium 011 selects. Bun-hers and hcavlcs were $8 50 to $8 7-7 and extra Heavies $8 to $3.25. Liam hogs brought ts u» $8.15. so.“ were from $0.76 lo $7.75. New York Curb (Canadian Pl-ela) Stocks Anlcr (Jyan B Amer Sun Pow . As G and El . . . . . . . .. (‘all Marconi . (‘itica Serv ... Plihond alld Share ... ... Ford of Can A . g nus. st 011 Ind . N. Y. Stock Exchange ¢_-_-_ ‘(Canadian Preal) Siockl All ("ham .. .. Am and l-‘ lbnrcr .. Am Smelling Am Tel flilll 'i‘ci . Anaconda Airhisnu . . . . .. Auhllr-u .\i(llll|' ., Beth Siori . (‘nntlda liry i" I‘ R .. (‘use (‘ilosnprllizl- lion Gal- . Porn Products Ilel and iiud illlululnu lien Eic-l- (ten Fnnlis‘ (it'll Motors int i-lurvcst Int Nickel . . Nat Biscuit ... . . .. N Y (‘enlrul . . . . .. ill-ill’ (lilo. ‘ J Tex Gulf _ . l‘nion (‘arbida linion Plll- . lilliioll (‘orp ll S Rllhhpr , ll S Stool Vnnllliillul Westinghouse Woolworth . Protestant OrphanageReview The holiday season is nearing its close and most people are getting back to work and plan; we ale bal- ancing our books and budgeting for the winter. The time seems opportune to re- mind you that our Protestant 0r- phanage is still carryzng on its work faithfully but funds are get- ting very small. During this summer we cared for the greatest number of children in the whole history of the inslltn~ tion; several were operated on for tonsils and adenolds and one I01 ruptured appendix; our tilauks are due the P. E. 1. Hospital whcrc all cases were handled so carefully and to the surgical skill particular- ly in the latter case. All children have fared well and through the help and interest of in- dividuals and societies have en- joycd many Outirigv-summc!‘ cam?!» beatings, exhibition. nlovies. etc. The Adoption Committee llas tinually arising and suitable foster homes so difficult to find. The chil- health; they have been suonllvd with 511 that is needfui in food clothing and fresh air and their our generosity and care. 01n- Erldowment Fund has been increased by $25.00 from the Estate of the late Jacob D- Sccit- 01v- Fillrliiilcrcat from this fund W111 goon be a good help in building n11 j Ability To See Comfortably The oblcct of a modern eye service is to enable patients to sea comfortobly. That means seeing without strain on the cyca. And also the avoidance of many bodily rcaniia of e79 attain. That thought CHUNG! the email! ail-n- of all who an not certain of the condi- tion of their ayes. G. F. Hutcheson >1’ » Mglkcr. FETUWN GUARDIAN , Bargains in lised Potato A iiiggersa Potato prices look good. We have some good used Hoover Diggers, a i i veady to operate, Bargains at Half Price ii. HORNE & 60. Charlottetown T-tisgfiuiéf Upward ‘On 1V. Y. 'Market (By Frank Maciilillcrl, Assocla‘ “ Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept- 23~Stocks moved upward over a wide from: in quiet trading today. While news from abroad still in- dicated a tense political situation, Wail Street had some hope that a compromise might settle the Italo- Ethiopian controversy. A better performance in securities markets in ILonrion and other European centres helped sentiment here con- siderably. Industrial specialties. steels, some of the amusement shares and a number of utilities were in the van of the upward progress. Rails were mostly o. little better than steady. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 of a point at 48.8. Industrial and utility classifications were .5 of a point each higher on the average, while rails rose .1 of a. point. In the stock exchange 1014.240 shares changed hands in the quietest full session since Sepia. 4 Bonds were no more than a neg- ative influence on the market for equities. The foreign list was gen- erally firmer. Italy 7's advanced more than 2 points at one time. but ended only fractionaily im- proved. Domestic corporate iicns were generally mildly irregular, and‘ . S. Government obligations showed small changes in both di- rections. A few active shares got ahead 1 to 2 points, such as American Can at’. 141 3-4. U. S. Steel nt 46 1-4, Chrysler at 70 3-4, American Tele- phone ai. l3’? and Montgomery yVard at 32 3-8. In most cases gains were fractional, as in Bethlehem. Union Pacific, General Motors, In- ternational Harvester" and Westing- house. ' Advances of a point in Hiram Distiilers-Seagrarns and Ford of Canada “B" were the bcst gains in the Canadian list. Frac- tional improvcment occurred in such issues as Canadian Pacific, Dome Mincs. International Nickel and Imperial OiL-McIntyre-Porcu- pine and Dominion Stores were slightly lower. What Stocks Did Dion. Flt Advances ...........-.. 400 ‘J95 Declines . 140 ‘.254 Unchanged 159 177 637 Total issucs our amount required to carry al- ong during dimcllll. tinlCS. Contributions to our Maintenance Fund have been rattler snmli dur- ing the summer, most recent were from: Rocky Point $2.75; Bedeque L. A. $5.00; Kcnmarc L. O. L. $6.65: Murray Harbor North L. O. L. $8.60; King William L. O. L. $11.48; Morell W. I. $4.95; family late Neil McConnell $10.00; Crapaud L. O. L. $10.00; Eimsdabc L. O. B. A. $2.42 and l-leatherdaic W. I. $3.00. It is the intciltlon to conduct til»:- annual fall collection for Mainten- ance, ns usual, bcginllng the first week of November. The Ladies Auxiliaries, who work so faithful)? will again solicit your contributions and it. is earnestly hoped thief‘ ladies will meet with the enemas they so 11-011 deserve. Our public is spool-bully mliisficd with the manner in Willfll the i11- slitution is conducted: fault-finding has largely been droppccl and crit- icisms are of that welcome coll- stmctive variety. Ii; is well to remciubcr that our chief source m‘ revenue is from the voluntary contributions of friends anywhere; once during each your and only once. friends and well- wishers are asked to give somclillnx to help care for these unfortunate children. Improrclncnt in general conditions is in the all‘. 11191111" ll wll] be reflected in the c0llllill; cal- iection which must be sumcicxlt to carry the work over e. full your. Our economic sysltm is. under- going a change; ii. is being roul- ized that money can only buy the fleeting things of life: health at mother's expense. pOW/"Y by i111’ sword can never bring commitment m- hspplncss: the real. the lasiainll and everlasting things cannot bc bought and not the least of these is found in helping others. ‘Ihese little ones in our Ori1311111" age, handicapped in the beginnmlr- may yet live to rise through us and with us to higher things. Some of them may be loaders in tho new generation and what n joy it would be to know that we, had aidod in building n noble character. The continuation and exnfl11$l°11 of our Ozphnnlwe work 001161108 011 the loyal friends who will be nskcd to assist and in assisting in this child rescue work there will ho found a joy beyond measure and a riches, that time canntt destroy. GER-MANYS WAR MIS FING EPANDAU - (In removing to Berlin the central mlitariv 1"‘4‘°1d office here PWJBiZYi ilrai 100-000 Gennan sridiors anrl sailors arc sti‘i “mielsii-ia" on world war rec- i 0rd; stltutes in the vicinity of Kensing- - don. and piano selections by Mrs. Successful Women's Institute Courses The three-day Short Course, un- der the auspices of the Women's In- ton, were brought to a. successful conclusion on Friday evening. The dlfierent demonstrations in house- hold science were most helpful to all who were able to attend. The meetings were held in King George Hall and the following m- stitutes took part: Emerald, Spring- field, Graham's Road, Norboro, Kel- vin Grove, Mal-gate, New London. Long River, Sea. View, Darniey, Malpeque, Indian River and Baltic. The opening meeting on Wednes- day was presided over by Mrs. Ralph Bealrstn of Malpeque Instit- ute. The Ode and Creed were said at the opening and were followed by a paper on children's diseases by Miss Irene Champion, RN. A du- rnonstration on bandaging was giv- en by Miss Annie Cousins and Miss champion. Mrs. Bertha Walker of Kelvin Institute gave a paper on Canning with a. sealing outfit, which gave much useful information and helpful ideas. Mrs. MocLelian, Indian River, gave a demonstration of cutting a child's dress from a pattern, metri- ods of altering the pattern and putting it together. Miss Mona Bateson. Director of the Carnegie Library, gave an in- structive talk on the subject of good reading; and gave a list of books which should appeal to every one in the family. In the list were: Home Economics, Agriculture, Blo- graphy, Ships and the Sea, "rech- nical Books, Economics, with par- ticular reference to the world crisis. Miss Bateson stated that rural schools can obtain books from the library and retain them for a per- iod of two months. She also stres- sed the value of study groups and the importance of education. The afternoon program was brought to a conclusion with a pi- ano solo by Mrs. S. L. Campbell of Moipcque. Evening Program The evening program opened with orchestral music. A vocal solo by Mr. Ernest Dunning, New Lon- Campbell. Ml‘. F. M. Nash. Dominion Live- stock Promoter, gave an interesting talk on grades of eggs and poultry and how to market your produce. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay of Indian River presided. 'l'hursday’s Program The second day opened Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Green of Enl- erald in the chair. After the In- stitute Odc and Creed had been re- cited in unison, Miss MacMiflan gave a demonstration on how to set a. table and how to serve. A demonstration of tying and dyeing yarns was given by Mrs. Jolln MacLcllan of Indian River. Mrs. James Stewart.‘ Kelvin Grove, gave an interesting illustra- tion of decorating a jardinierc. Mrs. Haslam directed a Girls‘ Sewing Club demonstration, put. on by the Springfield Institute. A most interesting feature was the deman- stration by Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Emerald, of the many uses of sugar buss. . A social hour and afternoon tea bYOUFllt the program to a. close. Thursday flverllng Mrs. George Bowness of Norboro presided at. the evening meeting, which opcncd with orchestral lnu- sic. followed by a reading by Elva Webster of Norboro. ‘The demon- stration of the Sewing Circle and uses of sugar bags was repeated by request. Dr. Clark of the Experimental Farm was the speaker of the cven- lng and addressed the ladies on tile cultivation of flowers and shrubs to beautify the homes. A solo "TiicrP-‘S a Cottage in God's Garden" was charmingly rendered by Mrs. J. E. Warren, Kenslngton. Friday Afternoon This meeting was presided over by Mrs. Colin Donald of Sea View. A paper 0n “Success in Cake Mak- ing” was elven by Mrs. Carrie Ken- nedy of Kensinglon. Miss Haszard gave o. demonstra- tion of canning of fruit. and vege- tables. Miss Carrie Holman, one of the judges at the Canadian Handicraft Guild, gave n. talk on hooked lugs. The ilistory of the hooked rug from its earliest period. Miss Holman described the many designs of the rugs of the first settlers and how they expressed the lives of the people of that day» She asked the indies to [let away from thcronvcntlonal bought dc- slgns and to use their own initia- live in working out patterns. she showed, by illustration, tilg many lovely colours to b0 01111111194 bif 115‘ ing the pure vegetable dyes. Thai. it was possible to have more variety. and softer siladcs which would blend together so much better than the bought dyes was also explained. Miss Holman pointed out rilat only rugs of original designs, with natural dyes. would be allowed at the Handicraft Guild at Montreal to compete for prizes. Friday Evening bliss‘ Bertha Walker, Kelvin l-‘wnd. presided at the closing meeting. Orchestral music and a solo by Arnold Taylor, Kenslngton, opened the program. Miss Georgie Mac- Lcan of the Bummcrsidc Academy gave a very instructive paper on English, showing how parents can assist their children by using cor- rcct English in the home. She also pointed out thc value good litera- ture as a means of t aching Eng- lish. Mrs. Ruby Parnell MacKay of Amherst gave several vocal solos. A demonstration on the uses of Quaker Flour bugs was a feature of the evening. Mr. Norman MacDonald gave an interesting address un Povirv and its place in the school studies and home reading. The meeting closed with ihc Na- tional Anthem. Thcrc were largo, attendances at ail meetings wneli those responsible for putting on the Course considered that. it had prov- ed helpful, instructive lndenter- Recall Treaty When Indians Gave upLand (By the Canadian Prue) Nearly 150 years in the ‘ . ,. ment of Canada 11s B 111N011 Will be marked today by the celebration at Carrying Place, Ont, of the an- niversary o1 s. treaty mods therc— and sealed with good-will Boot. 2B, I787. - ' Indian chiefs and represhuila/tivas of the British government in Can- ada that day smoked the pipes of peace and concluded the agreement Nieflsing the redmerrs titles in large areas along the chem of Lake Ontario, between the Bay of Quinie and. Eioblcoke Creek, west of Toronto. Even older than the treaty is the name and location of Carrying Place. It suggests its own origin. situated at the wflst end of Prince Edward peninsula~actually an is- land now by the schemes of man- Carrying Place is the spot where Indians and Indian traders were accustomed to convey their canoes and merchandlze overland from the Bay of Quinta to Lake (rntallo and vice verso. . No such portaging is necessary nowadays. The Nmrray canal has been cut through, five miles in length and deep enough to accom- modate fair-sized lake boats. The canal is bridged to give easy access from the “isiand" to Beiieviilei Trenton and other points on the mainland. Authorities relate there were 000 Indians present at the 1787 treaty —making to meet the advance rcp- resentatlvcs o’. the oncoming whit/e colonization. United Empire Inysl- ‘lsts in large numbers were settling in this district at the time. Concerning the agreement there made W. C. Mikel of Believllle writes: "The peaceful manner in which this momentous result was accomplished indicates the just and. equitable methods employed by the Canadians in dealing with the In- dian inhabitants.” It comes down in history as the “Gun Shot Treaty." ‘Ilodal/‘s celebration will offer the homage or the present generation to the achievement of i787, clearing the way for the march of civiliza- tion. It is expected Col. Bruce, iieutenant-govemor of On- tario, will pay a. visit to Carrying Place. Representatives of church and industry, with such organizations as the United Empire ‘Inyalists, York and Quinie Pioneers, Daught- ers of the Empire and Women's Institutes. as well as provincial and municipal authorities will gather to take part in a program of gun]- memoratlve exercises. . The Historic Sites and Monu- ments Board of Canada has erect. ed a calm at Carrying Place, one of the oldest settlements in “Upper Canada.’ H. AF PAGE rive; Commission ; Named This Week (CI. b!» Guardian's special VlLlre) UITLWA. B01315. 23—-Civil 5e;- vice commission will this week give final ‘ nil"?! u, gm ' ~- ol men for the key positions in the organisation which will admin- iziar the Employment. and Bmlal Insurance Act under the commis- sion ileadcd by Hon. t}. s. Har- rington, it was learned today. The positions include a general executive assis‘ w with an initial salary of $5,400; chief of the insur- IIIN division at. “H10; ch19] 113-. Iihctor at 04.600; chief of the ser- vice division at $3,600; regional superintendents for Ontario. Que- bec, the Idba-ltime Provinces. Prairie Provinces, and Pacific Coast region at $8,960 for Ontario and Quebec, and $3,660 for the other regions, With most of the ministers on the hustings Sir George Perley is keeping the machinery of govern- ment running smoothly. Deputy ministers of nearly all the depart. merits tum to him to pass on their problems. At one time he will be closeted with civil servants from the national defence, at, another time from trade and commerce, later railways and clulais, pl;- George deais with them all getting in touch with ministers, often at far distant points, as the occasion requires. , Hon. Earl Lawson, who in addf. tlon to being the Minister of Na- tional Revenue is Dominion organ. iaer for the Conservative Party 1s 111 11w div most of the time and Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, is expected back this week. Ministers from Toronto and Mon. treal Journey to Ottawa frequently but for the most part they are 1n the thick or the battle for ballots Find Coins Ddted ' 1823- 1824 (C-P. By Guardian's Special wire) EUR/I‘ ERIE, Ont, Sept, 22 ._. Eastern reports or the finding of a. half penny coined in Nova Sea. $18 111 1323. when that province had its own currency, caused Johnston - R1055. F911 E116. to scazch through old heirlooms today.‘ He found a penny of 1e24, bearing the value between tzwo leaves and a thistle. It was owned by hi5 grand- father, the late Donald Ross of New Glasgow. A Pittsburgh resi- dent has asked Mayor Cragg of Halifax for information regarding the 1823 coin. MUIOR KILLS WATCHMAR OI-LMIDNAGAR. India-Though Guarded by the usual barrlerg and, "d 111111135 A175]! Koshti, 50, a. watchman was killed by an unm- Crntral Guardian loeaia, (a pa: y D91’ word) Annolancamanta 5m] Ia per Iorll; Spiritual Qfreri par innhr Nollau o! Thanka and A Other rote! on application. Agentsjyanted AGENTS esters .s=::: Series Personal Christmas Cards. Dollar dozen up. Liberal commis- sion and premiums. Experience or capital unnecessary. Five dollar Sample Book free to workers. Garrctson Company, Brantford, Ontario. A. W. N-7-I2i. For Sale FOR SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. GASKETS FOR SALE. PETER Wait-Ti, Mt. Stewart. In Iamoriam Michel. 70o. p ngl. clldl, eta., 1Q. y" gnu; mobile which crashed through, e Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance "d1 a"?! Flt! Enters! lorala, k 111A h. on ward; clan-lag c: lulu till‘. o! Floral a“ lnttctl of Condolence, 70c. UIIIKIICIOI. fill. M! loci or lug’; Minimum Churn for any odvarciaoulnl twenty-fly; an” T0 LET—7 ROOMED HOUSE, modern improvements. Apply 208 Hillsborough Street. T0 LET — FURNISHED HOUSE. Centrally located. Apply Guardian. 11-980-1-9-24-31. T0 RENT PIANO. GOOD CONDI- tion. $3.00 monthly. Phone 674. L-Bfizli-Q-IB-Iii. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. Also Furniture and Mason 15a Risch Piano. Mrs. A. W, Casoiey, Kenslrlgton. L-98l7-9-2i-3i. ROOMS T0 LET-APPLY AT 147 daily. Royal Packing Co (J. D. Jenkinsl 24-21 PREMIUMS RECEIVED-INFORM- atlon given and new business written on plans to suit your every nccd at our new office, Currie Building, Charlottetown. J. A. .~M_<£1L§£"L1’°;-_Hn._ WANTED T0 BUY, SECOND- hand car. closed, cheap. Write Box XYZ, co, Guardian. L-9B88-9-23~3i WE WILL HAVE A SALE 0F Adding Machines and Type- writers, including portable type- writers at special prices on those dates at our show roorrls, Sum- merslde, P. E. 1., on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, 23-24 and 25th. Dan McNeiile. 11-9971-9-28-11. __Sal9s Help-QM. s» s...“ WANTED - AMBITIOUS SALES people, men and women, spare time, to handle our line of Per- sonal Christmas Cards, featuring the following outstanding items fourfold pastel tint parchmenta. lravure etchings, many cut-out style cards with tip-on pictures, attractive calendar . humorous cards, envelopes with wallet flap style, fancy lined and decorated to match cards. Elaborate use of gold and silver designs with bril- liantly coloured inserts. Dainty initial cards that are new and dif- ferent. scventy exquisite .. hers to chose from styled in case form equipped with handle. Prices start at one rlcinr per dozen, Liberal commission. Write Premier Aft Guild. 202 Castle Building. Mon- talning to ali.-8. $11M. 1..99;g-9-g1_3|, Hilisboro. Phone 950-J. L-9818-9-24-3i. ‘ . FRONT ROOM FURNISHED. i101‘ Mlsgeuanecms water hen-ted. central. Gentleman BUYING FEES“ POULTRY prefered. Phone 775-L. L-9935-9-21-3i. ‘ro LET-SEMI-BUNGALOW AT Apply 135 Upper Prince Street. at house or phone 83. T0 LET-FURNISHED BED AND bed-sitting room with or wlihouil board, Apply at Guardian L-Blil 9-13-61- 'l‘0 LET - VERY DESIRABLI apartment. B rooms with bath. Possession October 1st. Phonq 435. L-9797-9-244ii. T0 LET - HOUSE CONTAININ eight rooms. Conveniences. Appl Guardian Office. L-9796-9~2i-26 28. Male Help Wanted APPB-ENTICE W AN TIE 1) TU expert training. Molar Barber Coi- lege. Halifax. 11-358. .B9="1'='s._‘i’_enl¢d BOABDIJII-S WANTED -—- CAN A01 commodaic two or ihree- nioa rooms, reasonable, Apply ian. L-waoa-o-za-sl 24 HOUR 11x1 sulvmla 1030: IAN MacKENZiE a. learn Barber Irade. Short -Cours( - A l- -—---—---_==:==:. uard- , ~e>\. -. 4AA . n. zallrfllltaa canna- i I