I EPTEMBER 1. 193s jock Quotations MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Ad! li- Stocks ontreal Stock Market (Onnadinn Press) Acme Oil ... ... ,-.. ... -... s; i our Steel and‘ ‘at llrcw ,.. 0W9!‘ (‘orp . uelwc Porn-r . llawluignn ,. » tecl of C1111 Pivotal New York Stocks (Canadian Press) ’ 1s 140 o5 40:: Stocks Allied Chemical Am and F‘ Po and Anaconda _.. (Canadian Press) 30 2 1 27 411 17 88 Kir-k Lnko Kirk Pro ... Kootenay ... 30 . 90 .. R3 ... s. 200 4 230 ‘is Moss Mine Newbec ,.. Nipissiug Noraudn .. . North Can . 0km (‘use ,.. ffhcsnnouke an (‘nn Gas . Corn Products limolifi ..I-"..l ,_" Studncoua .. . ‘ St. Anthony Sud Basin Sud Cont . Thoma (‘ad . Towugmnc Unit Kirk Vacuum . lvuito A M Wiltsey-C . Wright B Wayside Silver ,.. Total sales 855.000, UNLISTED . ... ,.. ... ... ,, Brownlee . . . . . .' . ,- Cal and Edm Cnn Kirk , Cap Ilouyn Cen M Canadian Press) G, Aug 81- cross Oct 701/‘; Dee 721,5; '. Oc-t m4; Dec salts; rhcy: Oct m4; Dec ems; TVINNIPE lliay MAY Hey CASH PRICES t' No l hard 70%: No 1 no!‘ 2 nor 001,5; No 3 nor 01; No - No l5 581/1; No 0 55%,- Feed l‘ - ' Track 60%. nt N2 WSTVuNoBCW : Ex 1 fem! 35%: Na 1 feed 88%: 2 fct-d 3l%;-No 3 C W 28%; Track .. 'lvyg d row ox 3 C W 401i: No 2 -ex 3 C“! 44%; No 3 CW 40%: 417 W 37%: No 5 C W 30%; No W 81%: Truck 40%. PRO_,_D__UCE" (Cnnadlnn Press) MONTREAL, Aug 8l—Stocka of tter, cheese snd eggs in storage at ontreal at the end of August were lnounccd by the Montrel Board of rude today, Cheese stocks were hown to be away ahead of u month fro and n year ngo as n result of he light exports of late. Storage ggs supplies are also greater while utter and fresh eggs showed do- rases from a year sgo. The totals follow: Aug 81. 1988 er. utter 181,088 boxes. dn, butter 2,020 n. Cheese 201,803 boxes. Fr. eggs l acs, St. eggs, 112,128 cases. ‘ c month ending Julv 31 1033: or \. tier, 140.734 boxes. Dr. butter, 200i boxes. Cheese 102.210 boxes. Fr, rugs 10,031 cnacs, 5t. eggs 111318 cas- es. For the month ending Aug, 21. 111112: Cr. butter 100,232 boxes. Dr. butter 714 boxes, Cheese 108,218 box- us, Fr. eggs 14,310 cases. St. eggs 02,- "REPS. ccs on the lilfnntreal dairy »lco market generally lunged today. No 1 ' uerl st 17% to 17 for carlota or less. Receipts - ..d only three boxes. the cheese market Ontario held ..t 0'79 to 9% cents a pound while Que-b sold for 9% to 0% cents. A lotnl f 800 boxes was offered lor linttetrrlonl ihqon ... Ruynlite , So Keora . Ventures .. Wood Kirk (Canadian Press) Stocks Amer Cyan B ... Amer Sup Power As G and El ,.. Can Marconi ... and Miscellaneous (Associated Press) staple commodity prices (D90 l 1001 equals 100), Today 180.6 prov dsy 130.0. Week ago 180.2 month a’? 187. 1038 high 148,0 1088 low .7, 1003 low 108.9 1982 low 79.8. (Copyright 1038 by Moody's.) Ialo. Graded shipments in eariots or lass bf eggs remained at i1 to 22 esnta s dosen for extras 11 to 1S cents for firsts and 14 to 16 casts for seconds. Arrivals amounted to 412 cases. ntnio market new Banshee ll." tinned to he quot at 0h e tntoea con be cents per 80 onnd Iinanh Linirsseni eaasa Cpralns. _ Save These Coupons 100 vorrs rnrr OR ‘(Name of Contestant) In every issue of this paper each week up to Sept. 23rd. Start saving votes NOW. If not for yourself, why not save them for your favorite candidate? This coupon, when neatly cut out and mailed or brought to the Campaign Department Headquarters of The Guardian will count for the person whose name is written thereon. MAIL THIS COUPON BY SEPT. 28rd. l0 2% 8400 2V1 I lfzi give personal security for o. 85f This he understood is a N. Y. CURB NEW YORK, Aug 81-inch! of 15 Many Changes (Continued porn Psgo I) fault made: against whom would the bank go to cover the amount of the debt?" Hon. Dr. Macmillan: "They have their real estate. their factory and their plant." ’ m. .1. w. Boulter, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, explained that the co-operatives are Joint stock Pltrona of the fsctoriesQTheir ss- curity is the plant snd machinery, and the butter or cheese they may have in stock. The difficulty has been that th, farmer is in need of money every month. At, the pres- ent time the price of butter is i I _ vence the cheques each month and is felt that higher prices will be farmer is suffering for 1m]; I feel that the banks should carry; , lbw: amounts as over-draft. The ' iProviucial Department hag been :2; advised that the directors are find- 15] ing great difficulty and have to l loans they may receive. i The Chairman said another new I matter covered by the brief was [the suggestion to extend Section | 8B of the Bank Act. to cover foxes. special iindustry of Prince Edward Island 24%! and it is suggested that the provi. :' sions for giving security be extend- 12- “v ed to them; also that the provision . for seed grain be extended to fer- tilizer as well. He asked what in- terest rate is charged by the banks on loans. _ Hon. Dr. MacMillan: one-half per cent." The Chairman: “That would be the minimum. I, suppose it is some- times more than that. Is that the rate that: was charged to the co- operative companies?" Mr. Boulter: "I119 large co-op- erstlve organizations secure their loans at six per cent; the smaller ones pay six and s. half and some- times seven per cent." BANK BRIEF SUBMITTED Hon. Dr. MscMillen then intro- duced Mr. L. D. Murray, manager of the Bank of Nova Bcotla, who, on behalf of the banks established in the Province, presented the fol- " lowing statement: ' On behalf oi the Banks estab- lished in Prince Edward Island, the following review is submitted in re- woct to trade, industry and bus- iness. and the manner in which the flnsnclsl needs are being met by the Banks. The Province of Prince Edward, aptly described as the “Gordon of the Gulf" is essentially an agricul- tural province and has been high- ly developed as such. Its popula- i tlon is 88,000 and it. is served by five Banks, operating twenty-seven branches. or one in every 3.76s per- sons. Ii: has an sres or appxoflmn- tely 1,400,000 acres, of which about 85 percent ls represented by farm properties. Improved farm lands "Six and l6 constitute 55 per cent of the total acreage of the Province. The ivllvwins wmmrstlve names indicate the growth of the net pub- lic debt in the last ten years, in which Period the population has ramped practl ‘ly constant: 107.2 1983 Net Debt 01.4mm: $3,632,333 Population 88,616 88,038 Mixed farming is carried on generally, the principfl-l Products of ‘it the Province being poiitoes. oats, My. livestock. poultry. eggs and butter. The soil is especially adopt- ed with the aid of chemical fertil- iser to the glowing of potatoes and EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) ‘ONT-REAL, Aug Sir-British and‘ foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today as tailors:- ina peso .8810. 1. .885. Csechoalovskis crown .0458. Denmark krone .2120. Finland finrnsrk mess. .‘ y relchsmsrk .85?! lroet Bftniln polka; 4.1m. mecs rac ma , Holland florin _600i. Hungary bongo 3B6, Hungary pengo .184. ndia rupee .11 rtaly lira 07%“ span yen . . s dinnr $331. fiiugeslev- orwa rrone . , N Zyea snd pom 8.0080. o nd aoti , 7S7. out»: Airiq; pound 4,1020. g 1251. 2408. in peseta . kron . Swiiserluud franc .2881. United States dollar BK per cent premium. (Associated Press) NEW YORK Aug Sb-Forei n change firm. Great Britain hig low 4.51%: close 4-5? : 00 4.51%: France 5.57 : Italy 7.40: Bv-lgimn 10.88: Germany 84,00: Can- ada 00.00, __ (Canadian Press) Exchange rates at the close today PPO!:— Canadian dollar in New York 05. French fmnc in New York 0.07%. Csnndlnn dollar in Paris 17.00 francs, u s can» in Paris 11.5 anus. companies, the stock being held by very low; the peak of production is Past. and by holdins’ the butter iligdthl: fieelyunflzgnc: by ‘:8 in void storm for a slim time u; dim 8 d“! °“ °i I sales-s seasonally require to borrow ' their customers. Country merchants _ generally make s. practice of grant- tonn credits to those they; an average with the rest of the rnE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN m!‘ Product is exported in large quantities. The Province specializes in seed stock, for which there is a strong demand from the potato sections of the United States snd Cubs. ‘mole stock is also exported to Quebec and Ontario and to the nstern United States markets st times when prevailing prices are product which commands a ready market owing w its high quality and flnd s. ready market. I purchasers. Eggs snd poultry are elation of farmers formed for that; ipurpose. This association has been iililiie successful in developing mar- kets and in improving both the It finances seasonally through ‘ills Bankers against the security of ilts members notes given for colla- Eteral purposes. In the spring large ' "Y Quantities of fBIfl-UZQI‘ ingredients iare imported co-operatlvely and by "ipfilllifl concerns. This business is [financed through the Banks in the iilrst instance against the security ‘;of the ingredients procured for the jmanufacture of the fertilizer and after distribution by discounting notes of farmers to whom sales are made; Low prices which have prevailed ‘during the depression for all farm -pmducts have naturally affected (adversely the income of the farm- ing community. but possibly not quite so seriously as elsewhere ow- ing to the abundant crops and the W811 quality thereof. Iiarmers are freely accorded credit by the Banks seasonally to enable them to pay for supplies and wages pendlu realization of their crops and as a Eeueral rule such advances are promptly liquidated in the Fall. what slow. but even so the Prince Edward" Island farmer l; berm- vthsn an average credit risk. Fox ranchins. ‘which ls closely allied to the farming industry qw- lng to the fact that a great. many of the farmers or the province Carry at least a. few foxes, is high‘- 111 developed. in fact it was on Prince Ediwerd Island- that the industry bud its inception about twenty five years ego. This industry‘ which in times pest has been ex. trwrdinarily profitable suffered‘ during the depression duo w a decline in prices, but scarcely to the Point- where some small gain could not be shown for the year's work. The principal return to the rancher is from the sole of pelts, breeding stock no longer being in active demand as formerly. The P01" 0J9 disposed 0i’ on the New 3701*. Iondion and Paris markets through the agency of local dealers‘ or the large fur companies operat- ing in those centres. The raising of foxes in captivity is subject to greater than the usual hazards owing to the prevalence of disease periodically and lo the wide flucl tuation in prices for pelts. Accord- ingly the Banks have stood aloof from extending assistance to ranch- ers other than of quite moderate amount. Iiiowever, credits are made available to dealers in good stand- ing in season pgsinat the security 0f pelts valued at conservative 11g- ures. The fisheries also provide a sub- stantial revenue to the Province. Canned lobster is the principal item of export snd finds s. ready market in Great Britain, Continen- tal Europe and the United States. The individual fishermen ls financ- ed by the supply houses and the large commission houses..end the latter in turn borrow from the Banks against the security of the canned product, either by wsy d warehouse receipts or under the provisions of Section as of the Bank Act. lbwort. business is fin- anced by the discounting of drafts on purchasers. manufacturing is carried on in the Province to s. very limited ex- tent, being confined largely to items for local oonatlnlption. such as cans used by lobster factories, light farm machinery. and fox biscuits. ‘rhere _ara several meat packing plants and butter iaotorles established st various points which obtain their Fsesaonsl financial requirements through the Banks against the se- curity of their inventories. ‘Wilrolss-ie trade is controlled by supplying the needs of the Prov- port in large volume. ‘Iiheso whole- heavily from the Banks against warehouse ',. security and their general assets, and they also are freely accorded credit in the way of discounting paper drawn on mamed- In the meumme the ihandlcd co-operatively by an s.soo-_ of money. The directors wish to ad- quallty and the output 0f its mem- i farmers notes payable lathe All through the Banks. The requirements of the Prov- ince and municipalities for current and capital expenditures are regul- arly handled by the Banks, such advances on current account being liquidated when the annual rev- enues are collected and those en mildew-iv high to shame use capital account when the debt has heavy American duty Isllnst f0r- {been funded eign potatoes. Seed oets is soother ibentllfu. by the issuance of de- ~As the forming remarks attempt to indicate, the problems oi this is exported in volume to the rnain- Island Province in regard to mark- land. Hay, hogs, poultry, lambs. ‘etingits productsandfinancing dur- @831. and butter are shipped to the lug the period of production are mainland and Newfoundland and inot difficult and given a "eiaurn of normal prices for what it has in The mutating of produce is ‘sell prosperity mould soon return handled byoo-opeo-etive associations. _ to it. private companies gnu mdlvlqun]; Charlottetown, PEI. August 313i. 1988 ORAL EVIDENCE Having thanked Mr. Murray for his presentation, the Chairman said: "With regard to these co- operative companies or societies, it has been suggested that credit is not given unless the directors’- per- sonal pledge is received. What. is the banks’ position in that regard?" Mr. Murray: “Phat is largely a question of individual merit. It de- pends on the risk involved, and t just how fer the different menu‘ bers wish to speculate. It is purely a speculative proposition." The Chairman: “D0 you always require the personal security of a director 0r directors when you make advances to co-operstivo or- ‘ ganlzaiions?" i i i i Mr. Murray explained that his bunk dealt with only two butter factories, and these concerns had sufflceni; capital under thg Act to be financed without personal guar- antee. i em Provinces?" Mr. Murray: "The other Eastern Provinces." Trustworthy Iks-rnOr-s The Chairman: "There is an ides. that the Maritime Provinces large scale.‘ Do you find that you have s. specially trustworthy popu- lation i0 dell with?" Mr. Murray: "Yes, I think on the whole that the Island farmeri ia s pretty sane and careful in- dlvidusl." The Chairman: "What propor- tion of your farmers require to go, to the banks to help them?" Mr. Murray: "A very small pro- or do per word. Other rater Mhrlrnusss Charge for any curls. BATH-lo per word. throa in- sertions for the prioo of iws, strictly payable in advance. 1 Agents Wanted MEN WITH CAB. WANTED TO sell 160 guaranteed home necessi- ties in their own district. Also portion." ‘i710 Chairmen: “Are the othersi able to carry 0n with enough’ working capital w run their farms; ihflitllelvcar I Mr. Murray: "I think so." I The Chairmen: “Even in these? difficult times?" i Mr. Murray: “I would say so." i ‘ms Chairman: "How many farmers are there in the Province altogether?" Mr. Boulter: "About 10,000." The Chairmen: “Do you find? i that they withdraw their savings?" ‘ Mk. Murray: "They don't. like to' do that. ‘Ihey would rather bor- l row." , The Chairmen: "Even though their savings are only yielding two and one-half per cent?" Q Mr. Murray: "They would rather j borrow or incur a bill with the country merchant." The Chairmen: “But. if your cus- ' tomer has a deposit account on which you are paying two and one-half per cent, you have pretty good security, haven't you?" The Chairman: “But I under- stand there are a. number of these institutions on the Island?" Mr. Murray: "Yes." The Chairman: "They deal with g Ofillel‘ banks?" Mr. Murray: "Yes."' The Chairman: “Do they vary in 1 15h l " ,1'..a/tterly payments have been some-i m potent a‘ ‘Crumb? Mr. Murray: "Very markedly; but such companies as provide s. margin of 25 per cent would have very little difficulty in obtaining advances. The banks are clearly entitled to a. margin." The Chairman: “What is the rate of interest you charge these oo- operatives?" Mr. Murra : "Our rate of inter- est to the two customers I referred to is six per cent." The Chairmen: "With regard to farm loans purely, what is your rate?" Mr. Murray: “Six and one-half. It was reduced from seven and one-half since the first of May last." The Chairman: “I gather from your paper that so for as this Is- land is concerned the farmers meet their obligations reasonably well." Mr. Murray: "I think so, yes." The Chairmen: "Have you many cases of frequent renewals?" lvlr. lvlilrray: "Yes, we are carry- ing loans on our books for fertil- izer for 1930 and 1981-1931 par- ticularly. We had occasion yester- day to renew loans up to late this fall on paper that originated in 1931 for fertilizer. With regard to renewal notes for short periods, I think that very largely refers to loans that. have been mtagnatlng for two or three years, and the banks have been endeevoring to work them out. Terms of Credit, Etc. The Chairman: "What. we have heard elsewhere is that the farmer who wishes to finance his orop would get an advance, but it. would be limited t0 three months. There- fore he must. come back at the snd of three months, and if he comes back he gets s. renewal but the interest is compounded with the principal, and he must pay st s higher rate. It has been suggested that that is not a good way of doing business. The answer that. is mode is that the banks like to have the opportunity of seeing how the security is standing. It is an advantage to them to see the debtor at the 9nd of three months. ‘Iihat one could understand; but it is not: quite so easy to miderstand why the result of the visit should be compound interest. Have you experience of that kind of thing?" Mr. Murray: "lhat, after all, is getting down to s. question of in- dividual credit." He pointed out that in his own experience many fertilizer loans do not. fsll due un- lomwmsrassnslnsaorlsnwlifl the M"! Dmmbslu "w note: are usually made out to that inee they handle produce for ex- i dill- The Chairman: "You realize that the term of credit should be in line with the date n to meet the obligation." Mr. Murray: "Yes." Tho Chairman: “Have you large deposits in the banks here?"- Mr. Murray: "Not individual de- I ingl posits. They are, I would say, on acrve the oclnmunivy and fln- Province." Mr. Murray: "Yes, of course.” The Chairmen: "You are entitled = to put his deposit against your advance?" ' Mr. Murray: "Surely." i The Cheirlnan: "If you get six ‘ and one-half per cent for whet: you lend him and he gets two and lends you, it is pretty good busi-j ness?" , ‘ Mr. Murray: “We differentiate! in those ircumstances." I am getting at. We have heard that the bank rate is very rigid. D0 you discriminate in this Island?" Mr. Murray: “Yes; it depends on the class of borrower snd how he takes care of his paper." The Chairman: "Suppose you had one of these trustworthy farmers; whet would you charge him?" Mr. Murray: "We would be very glad to loan him at six per cent if he had a nest-egg with us." The Chairman»: "Wouldn't you give him better than that?" Mr. Murray: "The banks have not any loans here under six per cent outside the municipalities and the Government." ~ The Chairman: "That is whet I meant. The minimum seems to be s. more or less absolute rate, and note is not taken of the cases where you may have a really gilt- edged loan, where the thrifty farmer may be entitled to special conslderati ." w. Murray: "The case 7W! Inrdshlp cites is more or less hy- pothetical. I do not recall in the last ten years of having e case like first." Poses and Pelta The Chairman: "With regard to the fox mdostry: you point out that it is rather precarious." m. Murray: "I do not. know thni it is precarious under present con- , because the prices ere rather 10w. In the old days, foxes were selling as high as $25,000 a pair, That. was the peak of the boom period. Even in recent years they have sold at from $500 to $600 a. pair. The Chairmen: "I understand they are not under Sec. 88 of the Act, that advances cannot be ob- tained on foxes. Do you think it would be an advantage if foxes could be included?" Mr. Murray: "I think it would be an advantage if fox pelts came under that provision. The animals are subject to disease and there is only a small portion of the year in which they are of any real‘ value. During the summer, for ex- ample, they are of little value." The Chairman: "But you think the pelts should be considered?" Mr. Murray: "I think it worth considering." The Chairman: "With regard to the seed grain provision and the suggestion that the provision might be extended to include fer- tillzer, what is your opinion?" m. Murray: "I think it would be of assistance." Charges on Cheques The Glsirman: “Another com- plaint we have heard elsewhere as I well as here is the charge on col- lection of cheques. Fifteen cents is TWO STUDENT nosnoms. Nrw srunrwrs eoannans WANTED-PRIVATE STUDENTS fiuoTTs " local dealers for cities. Products known through big advertising and in great. demand. Big profits ml- active men. Cash preposition- No risk. You try your luck and. make money or return your 800d: i after a trial. Ask catalogue and? details. Fnmllex Products Com- pany, 570 St. Clement B!» M011" "e31. Qug, A. W--245.: warren - CHRISTMAS cano Agents. Spare time work. For years men and women have earn- ed good money handling our pylnted-w-order Christmas Cards. Up to three dollar value for onel dollar a. dozen. Smart-lookinfl-i dignified Samples in potent “Se: - i, Hrowarrs lvnLL, GRANVILLE form sent free to responsible peo- ple. Thcn our boxed assortments o; mud; pay agents one hundred , per cent profit. Investigate, com- pare. Deal direct with manufac- turer for best values. Premier Art Guild, 1070 Bleury Street, Mon-i trcsl. 1-A. W.-N-286. Boarders Wanted STUDENTS ACCOMODATED - 222 Fitzroy Street. > i i STUDENTS CAN BE ACCOMMOD- i sized at 68 Bayfleld St. 786. » STUDENTS acoomvronamn us] I-Illlsboro St. 791 I STUDENTS ACCOMJVIODATED 224 Euston St. Phone EBB-J. 783. '11s , STUDENTS AOCOMIVIODATED as WANTED — Upper Hlllsborough 5t. 782. 705 at 148 Cumberland St. | .ACCOMMODATION FOR FOUR WATQTEiMT boy students. 10B Prince St. 827, HOME FOR. STUDENTS WITH experienced matron st 249 Prince Street. ' 721- WANTED-ONE LADY STUDENT.‘ Comfortable home. Apply Guard- ian. 799. ACITIMMODATED“. Rates low. Apply 183 Euston St. 752. home. Near college, 244 Cum- berland. . 753. ACOOMIMODATED. Also bed-sitting room. Apply 23 Upper Prince. 805. and, 30 Grafton St. Reasonable rates. 774. Rates home. Central location. , 7B4. I reasonable. Apply Guardian. ACOOMMODATED. $4.00 per week. Furnace heat. 106 Upper Prince Street. 790. 5000' ' MT onsTaB. Moderate rate. Steam heat. One block from College. 180 Hilisboro Street. 504, to s. check drawn here in Char- lottetown to one bank on another?" Mr. Murray: "No, it applies to a “, onaGh-u" nhsnk cashed outside of the city." The Chairman: "You do not charge your customer anything for keeping his accounts?" ‘ m. Murray: "We do: it depends on the activity." The Chairman: "Have you s scale (or charging the customer." Mr. Murray: "I haven't it here: I could get it for you." Th, Chairman: "You might let ua have first. I have in mind the case of small balances which arel usually costly to keep. Is that fif- teen cents always charged on ev- ery cheque, large or smell: is it a. minimum charge?" Mr. Murray: “I do not. know if there are any exceptions to that." The Chairman: "It. seems a; pretty high rat-e, you C ' loner Beaudry Iemanzj deposi‘ ’ the moment it is depos- lied?" Mr. Murray: "Yes." , Commissioner Demon: "And it, may be two or three days before you get the returns for it?" i if it goes to Montreal.“ Commissioner Leman: "Would it in many cases cover the interest for the use of the money?" Mr. Murray: "Not quite." Commissioner Sir Thomas White: "You charge when it goes outside lthe Province of Prince Edward 1s- land." Mr. Murray ‘the minimum charge, I suppose?" Mk. Murray: ‘files!’ anesihsirneods by discounting IIuOhsu-ms-nfliwlihirewslt- BraOhairmanWDossthatsopiy, iOentinlrsd on r6756}, vvvrv iidvortising llstes—I'ayailIe in Advance Central Guardian locals, (o. per word: Western and Eastern locals, 2o. per word; Announcements and Coming Events. u. per word; Cialiiied, u. per word; In Memoriam Notices. 70o. per inch; Lists of Floral snd Spiritual Offer- Cards, 098-. io- D91‘ name; Letters oi Condolence, 10c. w inch: uouass a Thanks and Assn-Million. 100- per inch "Do you give credit for a cheque: " y Mr, Murray: “Sometimes s week. "We charge one- - PAGE more: on applications. " ent twenty - five i r¢§~ For Sale . l‘ CAEBOARD SUITABLE FOI lining outhouses. etc, 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. tf. FOB SALE - AUCTION FORTE- Flve, Bridge and Wliist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. Nov. l-tf. _ ___._____j.__.___ FOB. SALE — AUCTION FOBTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Scars Corns. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-if. FOR. SALE - FIVE SHEEP AND five lambs. Will sell cheap fof cash. Apply to Donald McAulsy. Lewis, Lot 60. 807 Miscellaneous FARM ENGINE MAGNETOS AND lighting plants repairs and serw ice. Palmer Auto Electric Co Phone, write or call. 767 ready for crushing and grinding oats. Will exchange oatmeal fol clean oats. 1X10 STAMP COLLECTORS - FEE] packet of unused stamps if you write for our price list of Can- adian stnmpsund packets. Post- age 5c. All classes of stamps or approval. Cartier Stamp Company, P. O. Box 7'7, Dclorlmier Station Montreal, Cull. N-303. .-—.— - —..< 1T3": Help w.....l WANTED -—' RELIABLE MIDDLE aged couple to look after home for winter months. Apply "E" care Guardian. 761 Wanted _ i _ STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED- BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND one half per cent for what he , Apply m, Cwnberlmd sh quarts. Phone 1107. 143343-294‘ AS77175 303$ Apply Guardian. — Th, 01.5mm; "-11.5; l, what 1 Bonaparte ACCOMMODATED i WANTED 4T 01195 F0!‘ CA5! a few tons of good baled Hay. Carter do Co. Ltd. 814 auv, “suffic double barrellcd, ten or twelvi gauge in good condition. Apply Freeman Eddy, construction of. fice, Fslconwood Hospital. 800 Work Wanted i --_.. YOUNG MAN SEEKING EMPLOY- ment.) Has widowed Mother t4 support. Book-keeping and clerc lcal experience, but will do any- thing. Apply "M." care Guardian. 691i. To Let i STORE TO LET - 144 GBEAz George Street. Apply 146. 289. “ ~~—Z-< T0 LET — HOUSE ON BISHOP, Street. Apply 122 Prince Street 2ll5-7-31-ti. HOUSE T0 LET OPPOSITE Ii-Alla way Station. Good for boarding house. 19 Wcymouth St." ‘T59 r0 LET 4 SELF-CONTAIN! flat heated. Five rooms and s porch, 205 Euston. T0 LET-Sn BIIIGHTON dwelling with five bedrooms Apply T. E MacNutt. 79S "r0 LET - 2 moms FOR. Lrorrl house keeping, Apply Guardian. TO LET - FURNISHED 1100M large and sunny. Also Cottage Apply Guardian Office. 701 T0 LET — SEVEN ROOM APART- ment. Heated. Apply 257 Queen Street. 668 T0 LET - HEATED APART- ments. 4, 5, d and ‘i, rooms $40.00 to $48.00. Telephone 2B8-J. 76f FOR. RENT OR FOR SALE-DES- irable bungalow located at 7i Brighton Road. Possession Sept 15th. Apply Russell Clark, Mt Stewart. 75A =.—_;;~ 1» T< TO LET-fill!) FLOOR OVEI Rcardonfis Harbor Silop. Queel Street. suitable for offices. ply ma H. Trainor, B!) Grnfto Street. 82 Miss»... so. ml. Finder please leave at Eldon Ho- __i¢1. su £05m..." FOUND — premises, silver black fox. Own- er may have some by proving Property and paying all expenses Cecil Jenkins, Mt. Edward Roar? 82 us...’ eels/wanna” BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber Collcle. 573 Harrington, Halifax H. H. W. Fémiiie Help Wanted Wfirin if rloirisl-"fltnrrrnki. I» NE mliefrom City. State wages. Apply l. X. care Quardisn. 000. I s’,