int-h... I V I . _ . ---.. Mn AX ‘Oct. 25q-Quotations furnish 111th); Johnston ~_ f-Ward. Mampepugoga- ‘Montreal v Stock Exchanlaiffi!‘ » _ 1' at. Ton. and 5&1! Amei-lcsn-fian. , 11$ Am, Car and ill‘ = =1 a Atlantic -Re,fi , - A-m. Smelt. a Union Bag and a - , _ Butte and Sup. Min. Co. 138% Apacoudia. 00D- JIIIL-CO, . - -. 47% Canadian Paciild Co:- , ,. q; . ._ 162% Chile iCopper Co. ...', . . . . .._. 321/5 us, iCast Iron iPipe and Fdy. , - Co. ..._,,.i;’§..i f? nv. Con. and 11nd. - iv. ma." 1a.! Hudson Motor Cer- Oe- 44% Standard Oil of New Jersey . 41% Mis. Kim. and TexJRy. .. 234%, Reading Co. . . . . . . .. 105 southern Pacific Co. ....,,‘,.. 104% ll.S. industrial iAicohol Co.‘ . 77% Westinghouse Electric .. . "6751. United States iSteel . . . . . 138 F. W. Woolworth Co- . 109' Montreal Stock Exchange Abitibl . . . . . .... 92% Can. Steamships Pfd. Bridge . . . . . . . . . ‘ llowa-rii. Smith .. Lauren. iPulp Montreal iPower Winnipeg-Electric r11 Asbestos Com. New .. Asbestos Pfd. New . . . I BANKS ilau-icCommcrce . . . . . . . .. 221. . Wheat-mac, 144%; May, 1-10. Corn-Dec, 77%; May, 84%. Wheat-Oct; '1-l9; Dec., 142%; May, 1471/4. ' _ - a MInariPs gdIumQllt for Insect bite-ii. ' 111m quality heifers brought $4.00 bologna hulls Iteport. cnnnuiija" are») , L. :.,_Oct. 25.. —Ca4ttle ‘ d steers were were i d cows lower. I a. ' shade u lPlain cows and common to medium heifers were in fair demand, $6.25 was likely to be the top for good steers and the bulk of the sales be- tween $5.25 and $6.00. Good cows !-. yyere from $4.75 ‘to $5.00 and med- cows‘ with common “bro higher. sales ranging from $.00 to $8.75 with the bulk around $3.25 to $3.50. ' . Quotations: QBiitcher steers good $6, to “$6.25 medium $5.50 to $6. coni on $4.50 to $5.25. “gather heifers 80011 85-75. med- i $5. to $5.50, common $3.50 to $4.75. ‘lButcher cows ood $4.75 to $5. medium $3.50 to 4.25- iCanners $1.150 to $1.75. cutters $3 to $3.75. JButcher bulls common $3 to $3.75 calf receipts 1.913 sucker calves sold from $11 to $11.50 with a few picked out at $12. iGrass calves sold from $4.40 $4.50 and groin fed calves 8'5 t0 $7 Quotations; Good veal $11 to _$12, medium $7 To $7.50, common $0 to $7. grassers $4 to $450- . ‘Sheep receipts 10.145- TW" loads of real gWdTanibs were sold for $111125 and another lzood qual- ity lot broiisht $11.50. _ ‘Sever-ll sales of medium to fairly K0911 lambs were made at "$11-25 111111 common lots $10.50 to $11. All bucks were weighed 011i. separately at $1 per cwt below thfisfi- _ Quotations: Sheep $3 to $0375’- Quotatlons: Ewes $3 m $5»?! lambs good $11.50. common $19-00 to $11, bucks $0.50 tn $10-50- 11°F receipts 11,115. Most of 1-110 11111-111 sold today brou ht $12150 for thicks smooths ant shops. Some sales were made at $12-25 111111 $12.75 was offered for selects- Sows sold ifroiri $11-59 1° 59-50- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Ono Insertion. . Fons- lnlertlo light Insertions QO-O-O-GW " ‘I’ ihgents I Wanted 10c per Ilnn of 5 words lo per lino of 5 word! .... ‘in per line of 5 worth oo++o+v+ tvrovoowi To Let n birthday. The ll _ Central Guardian We have purchased from Stewart'\l3ro_s., one of his prize winning iYbfksh-lro boars.- l-‘urnoss ll3ros., Vernon» ~ s 010 20-21 "rue OHARLOTTETOWN branch o! tho can. Legion p: the B. n. s. L- °°T1111111Y ilivites all ladies who 11111-191131‘. 19¢ ill 1 this welfare of the 1116110110 meet. at their home on Wednesday. Oct. 27th, at s 111111.. as this 1n rig is for reorganilia-o 11m oii , a iarse attendance would be muqh-‘appreciated by the returned ms czar-zeal. I I 1_ 1.|'r'r1_1-: .415. v._ M... Clifford Bell e erta ‘o’ at her pretty home on Ing, little Claude ce lira tily decorated ‘ i and Hnunwq: ” 1, Bell was q‘ Y Pahbessr I the doogif}. B‘ LAID 10,11 UH-‘rhn-ihherni of the late Mrszsfibl) McNeill took ‘place from gherdlghie; yesterday aft- ernoon at 1.30';a'tftended by the im- mediate family and near friends. The service was taken by Rev. W. Bruce Muir iaf 48f. James Church who eiric-lpet very feelingly of the fine lifefmmd -works of the deceased lady. The funeral went by auto to Qlfiftonlflew lmldon wherle the re- mains were tenderly laid to rest beside her husband. Following were the pail bearers: Mr. W. A Stew- art. Mr. D. A. McKinnon, -Mr. D. Ed- gar Shaw, Mr. John Agnew. ADDRESSES YOUNG PEOPLE- On Friday evening Mr. J. A. Web- ster, President of the Charlottetown Rotary Club, drovo Mr. Chesley Al- len, President of tliel-iallfax Rot- ary 01,011.. and Superintendent of the ‘SchGQ-‘for the Blind to Caven- dish, where Mr. Allen addressed a meeting oi’. the young people of that intellectual community. There were about forty young people pres- ent. and they followed with keen interest the splendid address of Mr. Allen, who spoke on "Natural ills- tory" ijclntiihg a number of Inci- dents which camc under his obser- vation. He told of certain birds and pa... l‘ y Mrs. Gjlaister Miss yiittle Miss Bet- ‘lfmlittle tots at insects‘ whose actions would seem to give the impression that they possessed thinking power equal to that of "aLlcast sonic humans. He stated that scientists in a vziln- at- tempt to explain the action of these birds, etc., call - it “hereditary iii- etiuct." Miss Webb presided‘ at the meeting, and a hearty vote of thanks -\vas extended Mr. Allen- for the splendid aildross. GOOD RADIO PROGRAM. — A splendid twilight radio recital Will-l given on Suiiduy afternoon from OFCY, tlie performers Iieiiig Prof. W. E. Fletcher, organ. and Mr. iPercy Williams, vociil. 0i’ Mr. Fletcher's selections special mun- Iimi mlgiit. be nnulc of “The (liiurcli ’f‘riumphant"' by Gatty Sellers. the "Largo" from the "New World Symphony" ‘by -l)voriik and the AN UNUiSUAL- OPPORTUNITY T‘O earn $150. to 5300- Selling Person- al Greeting Cardihfllggest season New oii. Samples free. Selim-g experience unnecessary. Write to-day. Master Kraft Greeting Card C0., Toronto. 26.28.30.2,4.6.8.l0.l2- For Sale non sate -‘-FO.X—TERRIER pups. Apply Nicholson's Barber Shop. 2283-10-26-21 TO LET-HOUSE‘ 9 PRINCE ST. uAppIy 7 Prince St. 2i TO LET -DWELLING ‘ HOUSE upper Prince Street. Modern con- venlences. l-lot water heating- Barn and garage. Apply to Guar- dian Office. 2205-10-22-51 Wanted POTATOES W-ANTE-D-GET MY prices before selling. (Sgd.) A.-0. F. Gill, Charlottetown. 2294-26-3l FOR SALE-—' FOX SHIPPING crates. Special crates for ocean shipments. Applyto W. J. Scott, Muiishfield. P. E- l. 227-5-10-26-61 FOR SALE—- FINEST MAHOG- any Bed. Room Suite for sale. Apply '21 Grafton St. . 2261-10-25-31. FOR SALE-J BRUSHE-D BRASS bed. two inch posts; 1 white enamel lied, two inch posts; both double size. Apply 5 Euston St. 2258 10 25 tf WANTED —LIVE FOWL AND chickens. High prices fat heavy stock. J. D Jenkins. 2238-10-23-61 WANTED -— MALE RACOOON, Communicate wit Alfred Yeo, North River, P. 1111i. - 2240 10 23 Iii WANTED POTATOES IN CAR lots eggs; butter, cheese, pork, poultry, etc. Semi your goods to .1. Arnold; Gibbon, Wholesale. Saint John. N. B. 2233-10-23-101 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—- A' fled seed. No 2. Goodrun. W. R- ilcnnis, Marsbfield. 2231-10-23-31 n FOR SALE-USED OVERLAND touring ear in good condition. Apply Windsor Service Station. (‘lty. 2222-21-8 FOR SALE—TEN VOLUMES AM- ericanized Encyclopedia Britan- nia, Ten Volumes work of dilu- lzone Fields. also four volumes Shakespeare, Complete works. Apply at this office. 2285-25-31 w‘ Situations Vacant quantity of Irish Cobblers, certl- - Male Help Wanted W;NTED-MAN TO WORK ON farmr-Aiiios Rodd. Milton. - 2244-10-23 iii BIG EARNINGS. STEADY EM- ploy-ment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Barber College, Department "F" Halifax. 3-1-tts1tf WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWEN- ty men for special work in dis- trict where they live durinll Noy- ember and December. Good pro- position. Write Box 396. 2215-10-22-41. MAKE mbusv AT HOME-MEN and women can ens-n $1 to $2 an hour in spare time writing show- cards. No canvassing oi-Jollclt- iiis. We instruct you and supply You with workuWtitetoday. The Menenitt Company, Limited“ 43 Dominion Building. Toronto. " ,___* \ ,1 ' A 8s npiiwivl- CHRISTMAS. Greeting Card Sample Book free; repressntetlvermnkiim ten dollars daily; experience or papi- tal unnecessary. Bradley-Garret- lfln. Brantford. Ont. "1 - _B. V. 19-6-1“. Iraniiiivfiipfi yYAn-raoialai‘ _ ‘man to look nf-t ' Alilll! at Guardian Ofl v _ Y’) ' ' y wo- ryhoiiae. c0: 1023 4i 1 i f4 WANTIFAT -‘ M... lanai-pl aoonovo ' llfa .. iii-etc i m; q n.....‘LF'il.'.-»-s >~ 1 - dred cars AUCTION BALE-AT HUNTER ' platoon‘ n» to - any Calm-er. Miscellaneous e. .1. Mnoonmmis Pnorefirv, ‘70 Sydney ‘Street will be auction- ed at noon today. 2287 ,___.___,__ i. JNO- ‘A. MACDONALD- LAND vIIIG, P. E. I. 1908-10-7-1Ino WANTED TO BUY :- ONE HUN» Canada grade "A" potatoes. (1. R. Keefe. - . 197441-21. Surveyor. Herman fltiver, Wednesday Oct. 27th, at‘ ' 11,80 p. 011.. 0t stock, crop and implements- airs. John Deviiie- famons “Halleujah Chorus" froiii Handcfs “Mcni-iiah". Tiiese as we'll as other organ numbers ivei-e exceptionally well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by numerous listeners-in throughout this and the other provinces. Mr Williams fine tenor voice which is exception- ally adapted to the radio irunsmhs- sion was heard to splended advant- age in "if With All Your Hearts" from t-bo oratorlo “Elijair” and Kristlei-‘s “The Old Refrain", i0 mention two of Mr. Williams’ scl- ections. The whole‘_ program which lasted for nlmos; an hour was a splendid one throi gliout and we bespeak for these artists ahearty welcome to any future programs which they may broad- cast through Station CFTJY. -———-¢-0>-—~—-——- zmH-ICKEN SALADS. PASTRY, ETC. AT- ST. JAMES’ HALLOW- EEN TEA THURSDAY. -i-—-QQ->——- PERSONALS J. T. ‘Profitt. and ifainily and Mrs (i. W. Profitt, IKensington motored funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs (D12) McNelll. zMrs. l. f. Bnliliinnliati rctiirnril to Iier hoinc in Newton. 11111114.. alim- apoiiiliiig an enjoyable vacation vis- ltiiig her parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. l’. l. Walsh, Summorvillo. She was ac- companied as far its Charlottetown by hor father. ‘Mr. Erskine .\'Il'..\1llll who liar: spent the past week visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs l’). l’. hlcNini. ‘Mnlpcnue, spent lust night in the city. the guest. of his aunt. Miss Mc- uiornhig for Port Alfred, Quebec. where hc is ongiigcil in "cngiiiccviiit: work on the new pulp aiiil paper plant in course of cmisti'iii'tloii. oestrus _________..__.__. .-_L_-_-_-»- WEiATHER-BIE-wtt Village (lrecii on Sunday, October 24th. 1920. Charles wcoilisrhie iii “his 8011i Funeral Tuesday," nficrnoonyj 1.30 to rovvhni Cemetery. ' at MIGPHEE-Jsliddmliilc In Toronto; on Saturday. Oct. 22nd, Mrsq-Iamos ilvlqcjiheo. Tuner H, l be. iii‘ I11 the MBCIKSHITI pas l Homo, 11K Square, on Thu,‘ $5011 .. '0¢i01iiir 2811i. 1920. _ WYATT-At Clilriotiatown on Siin- dsy. October-lllrllnllldwand Wvflli- llod S! years. Owing to sickness i1; the home, the f-uneral will be J- A. 1401301110111. Alivflolllfik held front the’ eiltiean Funeral _ 1 $116 Jlome to York with ‘fofservibe ‘t i. ovum’ “d ‘ qqnunav; och DIAFNIIQ, HEAD NOIQIS AND gmp;llntlrment.'-Ynthi iCetU-rl. Simple treatment which . ’ xi: [an ipermnnontyreilol, lieniiy ex- initiate-Hem‘! rho-nan. A11- "drevfls diced, Deal, Kent“ IEM“ Jend. ~- ~ $643- ' ‘ ~ - - . . . ' night n rI ed fr m iPictoufivi Bey and will iii-in; up a 1 $1“ - 5a.’, 1. Atom "Rwiflmf, i loeriof and 019 “I111! wt seed potatoes for Horatio (i bun ' l_ M, m u?"°r:‘adh'I inn-nu“. m _ o}, _ W,-“-",;""-,'.n g ‘Motions-id amiww . a. on: m be "iihippetl m Chariottotoitn y my 02H! , er-spply Gitlfflllltf "1 .1 - :1 . -» ' --"'*9’1*~1F° 6'31‘- 11‘ " ‘ ' . ., ,--. -- - \. v - 1 ,,_,,,_, . ‘"11! . ,-.,- ‘f; M, 1T1‘ ‘_’n'_'"'_g_w_____' , . f‘ _ ATM--. . u: u" “L. ,-.v _ of Miss Bessie Coleman. the color- to the city yesterday to attend the era] of his w-m-im on exhibition p, Nutt, Euston Stfiantl leaves thin ’ iir‘ PaoTooRAei-ilio ' THIS YEAR—BY CRASWELL . PM"! “Mr T miss noses-rs esPi-zhiceft . F- T- C. L. Organist nlcl (iliolr Director Baptist Church. ~ Olnnu In Plano, Organ n!!! ~ Theory. Open October, Ill BIIIIIIQF-BIIDIIIQ‘ Church, FIIIIDX ‘Bl-tibia ' . » .n.n_...._____.._.__ POTATOES —1 We want firm of- fers car lots whites andzlieds for immediate and future delivery. Get in touch with us. Conrad ilk-Co.- 2293-26-61. LIBERALS NOMINATED. —- At the Liberal Convention fdr the Third District of King's. held oii Saturday. John Musterd of Cardi- gan was nominated to rim for as- semblymaii, and Ilir. T. V. Grant oi’ Montague for Councillor. John W.. McLeod, John A. Dewar were also in the running for assembly; man, and 1M. J. Power and S. S. Hessian for councillor. -__o FUNERAL SERVICES. -‘T1ie funeral of the lute John lVlacKinou. of School Street, was held on ‘Sat- urday afternoon, interment being in -Fredericton Cemetery. Impres- sive services were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. Neil Her- man, pastor of the Central Chris- tian Church. The funeral ‘was bi’ motor ear. The poll bearers were: Boil]. Simpson, C-WJP. Seale, Percy PDOlHI, W. ill. Stevenson, A. A. Mac- l)onz1ld‘and Jonathan West. Fol- lowing were the floral tributes: Pil- low, family; creacents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kciiireily; Telephone Com- pany; Mr. and dire.‘ S.""l‘upiin-; sprays, Bruce Stevenson, "Mrs. Maiul‘ liezirtz, ‘hits-J Herrfet Sturg- eon, Ladies Aid of Central Christi-an Church. Ailclaiile Seniple and Har- old Partridge; wreath, Slmms Pack- ing Company; cross, Wallace Mac- Kimic-n, and family. ' ' “Greenwich village” 'l‘o1ilght iii. K ifcluclc at tho Calu- tiiiiiiiplaii rooms tlicrii will be 0. inc-cling of ilic‘ members and fricpils oi’ tho Stars, Rovers and Anchors lo itrrziiigo committees for ihc forthcoming s iclacular rprn- diiction ui‘ "(ircciivvicli Village" to take place in the Murkctdlulldiug next inoiiili. ' Negro Sculptor Never Took‘ ~ a Lesson WJNNIPEG, Maia, Oct. 25. 1- Sturting- .in with a ilolitpiinteil old: knife. a railway sleeping car por- ter. ivorking between. iviiinipcg and Vancouver. hag become a. sculptor of note. He has already carved out of black mahogany a_ml white pine busts of King George. King Edward Vil_ the -Prince of Wales. Sir I-icn- vy Thornton. president of the C1111- atlian National Railway system and many other personages 0,1’ note. The artist. who is a resident of Winnipeg. is a negro. who taught himself the art and has never ta- ken n lesson. His nanic is Roscoe Williams. "l-g is during the spare hours on, his long rum; between the prairie metropolis and the Pacific coast. that Mr. lWilliams does most of his sculpturing work. He carved tho likeness of Sir Henry Thornton on two trips. Mnwilliams has now ceased work with wood, l1l-s_ modelling being ilfme with clay and plasticino. His subject-s are the heads of hiliilflils of’ all races, bird's and animals. all of which he makes most lifelike. He is now engaged on a uiaiiii: l l ed aviatrix. who was killed in an aeroplane accident in Chicago some time ago. l-ie plums to place-sev- Boston and New York soon. HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. n - The first official csillniaie of llio casual- tics issued ycstcriluy by tho ltcil (‘.i~ns's_ from the great hurricane of lust week-GOO dead, 0.000 injuri-il. a-nd 0,000 families homeless — iviis Illlfilliliiigfifi today. in the city iii Havana 117 boillosbf storm vic- tims have already; .bec_r1 biiried._ - The Cuban government has found it necessary to ask for, outside aid- -Reinovéil' A 4 Wlthoutilpalnlvor.operation §Mnfl$t1li$~~~ .,, . m, ,_, , a arena-gar May he takeni- with firfeet llfoty by both young and us.“ v it In hiqhlfricbhlmelided nna 1 r gall stones. jaundice, chronic ltomloh trouble and liver dis- v‘ 19- f . i " Don't welt AIMII It '1. 23':- llte. ‘ Get Marlowe today. I m» Ilriigco ‘n- . v potatoes and ueedjrom coast to eoiet for I" Western Guardian --K. 0F C. ENTERTAINMENT- opens at the K. of C. Home. Sum- mers“ . Wednesday, October 27th ttl. s p. m. Be on time. 2295-26-21 -iMEDIGAL OONGRIBQ- Dr. E’. '1‘. mnton; Bible left Saturday ateraocn-for Montreal to attend t e clinical Congress of the Ameri- viiii College or Someone iwhleh n bcillghfild this week. He was no l-‘UIUDEIHBLI by Mrs. Tanton. -wouoarirui. caoé - 1m. M. J. Mclvonjfl ora, the Pioneer Seed Po ' 'war of this Prov- ince has , ar as ' a ban- lierpmflp.‘ 151m; over 37f bush- -els._.1'1fhere are other larg cMps In Freetown Carleton, Tignish and other places in this country. The Yield is all cases being exception- ally large. ‘ —GRAIN OUT -- There is still considerable grain on; in stock in tlie country. Many people with 14111110 fields of potatoes left the grain to work at the potatoes, and the weather has been anything but favorable for getting any amount of farm work ilohe. _—.-NEW RESIDENCE — A splen. dill dwelling house is being erect- ed at Albany by the station master Mi’. McKay. It is a two story frame dweillpg aiul will be fitted up in tlie most modern style. It will be ready for occupancy in the near fut- ure. r . -LAID TO REST _ The funeral‘ of tho late R. J. McNelll, Tyne Val-I 10V. was held oii Sunday afternoon with an exceptionally large attend. ance. Friends gathering from SiSide and iili parts of the Province t0 bay their last tribute of respect to a worthy citizen. The funeral ser- vice at the house was conducted by Rcv. l3. Crew. lntcrmept was made in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Tyne Valley. -—DIED YESTERDAY. —Frlendi1 and citizens were shocked yester- day to lcurn of the death of 171's. Horace Lyle whit-h occurred at her residence at four o‘clock yesterday‘ afternoon. Although the (lei-cas- cil lady had been failing for iiino weeks the end clinic llllUXlilWilflfiiy. The liilc Mrs. Lyle who was a ihuigliiizi" of tho luto Capt. llzih Mc- Donald, had lived all Iicr life 1'11 Summerside and was a. gcnm-nl fzivoiite with her host of friends. She leaves i.o mourn besides her sorrowing husband, one ilaiigliter. Miss Jean at home. and two sous itolantl at iioinc, and Frank iii Western Canada. 'i‘iii,- fiincriil will be licIiP pending the arrival of her son from Western (iauazla. The Guardian joins with a host of friends in cxtcutliug sincere sym- i puthy to the bereaved. ___-__¢0§_&__ PERSONALS -—ltev. A. J. McIntyre of tho Cathedral staff (Llriowu spent Sun- dayin Klnkora. —M‘rs. Isaac Clarke zinililaughter iMls-s Helen spent Sunday iii Cape Traverse. Georgetown Shipping News Schooner Jennie, Capt. William T. Dicks arrived from Haddock. N. S., ill ballast and will load produce at Paumure island wharf by W. A. Poole o’: 00., Dower Montague fur Baddeck. Schooner Speed, Capt. W. J. Forebrigger, arrived from Chariot- tetown with general cargo and pro- ceeded to St. Mary's Bay wharf to load ibag potatoes by l-I. Dunn, Gas- perenux fc-r Charlottetown. Schooner Minnie Laura, Cupi. Ruebcir Percy arrived from Niuvray Harbor and proceeded to Si. .\Ill1‘y'S Bay wharf and took a load of hug cleared fc-r Murray Harbor for orders. Schooner Virgin Bell, Capt. Dali- icl Fougere arrived from ‘Souris in ballast and proceeded to Aniiauilale to load bug potatoes by 1C. .\lci~‘ur~ lane -i'or Poole & ’i‘h0iupsou, l.i.i.l-, Montague. Schooner lleiitrilze, (fiipt. ll. llli-li- zirils arrived from Mulngash with a loud of salt iiiiii look aboard six thousand lobster bows, shipped by Scully, DeLorey a 120.. rin- Magdal- en island and cleared for Souris. Scliooneir-IICI. Dalila, Capt. l’. Fougcrol arrived from Port Hasl- lugs with ‘h load of coal for SCllIIY. DoLorey -& Co. After ilischarsilli! she will. load produce at George- town by Scully DeLorey -& 00.. for Nova Shotla ports. i Sbhqener Florrie F. Capt. J. (T- Wdiiikere‘ ls"in port with a loud of 4 l for id. MdFahlano, Aimnndalo. _' _ ddschnrnlng she willlmul p0- iatp at Annandale for Nova Sci)“ “$1.11- - "C. G. Munroe" Cal"- ’ _ Janina from Larr ‘s Riv- cr, N. S., and. will load prod’ c by Scully, DoLorey -& 00., foiaovn Scotip, rts- _at Georgetown or Brudbue‘ wharvce- lfiohoéner manchc, Capt. i-‘rec- n Casey aiirived Ifroln Larry's iuvnr. N. s. with :10 ibarreis of lier- ring-app will load produce at Low- er Montague by W. A. Poole & £20.. forjffor Ber. 1N, s. Schooner Jf-E- Collins. Chili- _ *lf'"fi-...,. .' ‘l -\\-. --.... . "Vi". 1'01 - '1‘ '*'I'-4nvw .,i.r-»n........,,_ Iniere the Most - in Lil-é Insure slRaw tal Factor - ISCO . A " .5‘ pany, and is in excellent position to continue a high rate in the future. Compare this X09131 "V1111 anything else in which the security is absolute. ti- - The Great-West Life is of interest because of the care observed in selecting its risks, its economy of management and the high rate of interest earned. protection." Branch Office for Prince Edward island at Charlottetown HYNDMAN & COMPANY, LIMITED, MANAG, Agents at ell principal points. o ~ I Profits - l left with the Co able to paythis high rate This means low cost of BOWLING IUEAGUE SCHEDULE The following is the schedule oi the first section of the Oddfeliinvs" Bowling League: ' Saturday, Oct. 28— 7 p. in-Mclilachern vs. llowatt Tuesday, Oct. 26 7—Ailaiiis vs. Down Tuesday. Oct. 26— s.1ii)——SF3llllli!l’ vs Nicholson Saturday, Oct. 30--- ‘7—-Mcl<lac.hcrn‘ vs Adams 'i‘uesday,-Nov. ‘1 7—<Down vs Nicholson RJlO-iiiowali. vs Sciitiier Saturday, Nov. 6— 7~Mci£achcru vs Down ’l‘i1csday.‘ Nov. ll»- 7*l>lowatt vs Nicholson 8.30-.-\dains vs Sentucr Saturday, Nov 13th~ ’ 7—.\icEacheru vs Nicholson Tuesday, Nov. 16th- 7~~D0wn vs Sentner 8.311—i*1()\\/iilt vs Adams Saturday, Nov. 20- ' 7——Ailnms vs Nicholson 'i‘ui-.silziy, Nov. 23- 7~—1Mcl~Jachei-n vs Sflllllli)!‘ Milk-Hewett vs Down . ' Siitiii'riay—427tIi--—l)ii\vi1 vs Adams 'l‘uesiiiiy Nov 30-- 7—Nicvholson vs SClilIlCl' S.Iiil—.-Howatt vs Nicholson Saturday, Dec. 4—- 7-—J\(iillllii vs McEaclieru ’i‘ucsday- D01: 7-—- 7—\Sc1it11c1' vs llowatt '8.30——Nicholson vs ‘Down Thursday, Dec. li- 9--1Down vs McEachern Saturday, -l)ec l1-— 7~Nicholson vs l-lowait lhiesday, Dec. 14— ' . 7—-Sentiici' vs Mlanis SX-‘lll-ibiicliolsou vs MCEfllJiliJfll Thursday, ‘Dec. 16- T—~A(illii1E-‘ vs llowatt 8.30—Se1itnei' vs Down Saturday, Dec. 18—t 7-SElltf1GP vs Mclilacbern Tuesday‘. Dec. 21—- 7fiD0wn vs Howatt 8.30—Nicliols0i1 vs Adams ’I‘lic winners of the first section lo play off with the winners of the sci-bud section for the champion- ship of the Oddfcliows illowiiug League. l CITY BOWLING - LEAGUE SCHEDULE October 18- 7—Y. Business phone (lo: 8130~Wiiolesali~rs vs. C. N. R. (iciobi-r 20th-- 7 iliaiinoks vs (1, Flvo October 25th~ . 7-Y. lliis Mon vs C. I-‘ivi- Slid-ihilcplione vs Wholesalers ()clobi=.i' 27th»- 7--(Z. N. 11.. vs Iiunouks November let-—- r-c. N. h. vs c. Five 8..‘i0—-Y. llus. ‘Men vs ivhulcsalcrs November 3ril— 7~Telepliono vs lihuooks November 8th- 7—Telephono vs C N. it. ‘Slim-Wholesalers vs C. Five November 10tii—— 7—Y. Business Mun vs Banooks November '15th~ 7~Y. Jlliisiniess Mon vs ('. N. it. 8Ji0~Tclepbono vs (f. Five November 17th— 7-~1Wholeaalcrs vs llauooks November 22nd“ 7- Wholesalers vs C. N. R. SJKO-Y. ilusPMcu vs Telephone November 24th- '7~—illanohks vs C. I*‘ivo November 20th-- 8.30——-Y. ‘Bus Men vs (T. Five 7-T8IODiiOll8 vs Wholesalers December 1st—— 7—C. 1N.‘ h. vs i-lanooka December Iith-- 7-C. N. Il. vs C. Five Men vs. Tele- December -8tb—- ‘i-Tslephone vs Banooks December 1i3tb—-— 7-—Telephone vs C. N. R. 8.30—Wholeealers vs C. Five iDecétnber 16th-- Petbr White arrived from Little Bras Dfior, N._|1S., with a load of cos-l for W. A. Poole lb Co. She proceeded to St. Mary's (Bay wharf to discharge. After discharging she .wil_l lead produce by W. A- Poole (200,. for Nova Scotia ports. “Schooner Llonel, Capt. . C. sin e- 7—Y. Bus iMen vs Banooks December 20th 7—Y.-Bi1s1Men vs d. 1v. u. i MiG-Tole none vs G, Five December nd—~ 7~Whoie1iaierii vs Banooks (Will players please notice that these are corrected schedules. _- rou for another load for St. Mary’! nfl-p-“HL biqirrlving freely and nailing t i. THE MARKETS {MONTR-l-JAL, Oct. 25.—The for- eign demand for Canadian grain on tlie market today showed little im- provement and business generally was quiet. There was some inquiry from c-utsiile sources for vessels for fiili cargoes of grain for November loading to the continent iind thirty five cents per hundred‘ pounds was bid with forty cents per hundred pounds asked. The market for car lir-ts of Canadian western oats was ivcukor and prices were reduced oric cent per bushel. N0, 2 c.w- ivcre quoted at 7i cents, No. 3 (LW. at 07 cents per bushel. The under- tone 1o the market for spring wheat mules of llour was steady with a fair amount of Iiu-slncss passing. The winter wheat situation was iirm on accouiit- of the continued limited offerings from Ontario mil- lors and tlie good‘ demand. The dc- l and prices were unchanged. The trade Ill: Sllliidaril grades of l'OII8(I1 oziis wits fairly good and prices rui-I ed iirin. Prices for all grades of frcsh aiiil storage eggs were well niaiutainoil under a good demand- The receipts were 793 cases. bag and for Quebec creased demand from all sources, Sales of New Brunswick Green- Mountuins were made $1.90 to $2 quit-t but the tone was iirni. Car lots of choice white $2.60 per bushel, and broken lots at 82-35 per bushel. Only small vol- ume of business was done in butter today butfprices were steady. No. to 34% cts. per pound. ‘Receipts were 298 packages. boards ah the closeof lust week for cheese a stronger lfeeiing developed ing prices were ailvaiiced 1/; cent to $4 dent per pound, western grades ivere quoted at 17% cents to 18% cents per pound and eastern grades; at 17% cents per lb. Market ‘was quiet, the receiptsiverc 4.543 boxes. OTTAWA. Oct; 25. —With furth- ‘i-i‘ tlecrcasc of fresh eggs. egg markets show aildcd strength this wcok. Storage eggs continue to’ move into consuiiipiitm freely nt pvavticiiily all points. A cur of storage seconds is roiling to Tov~ onto costing 28 1-2 fob. Winnipeg‘ and a car of the some grade from! Calgary costing 27 1-2 f.o.b. _ Tor- onto—-Thc market is firm on the best grades of fresh dealers are‘ paying for ungraded eggs delivered extras 48 to 50, firsts 40 to 41, sec-I ends 30 to Ill. Prices to retailers of fresh are extras 55 to 57, firsts 45 to 47, seconds 3.‘: to 36. ‘Poul- 5 to ii lbs. 25c, 1i l-2 to 4 lbs 18 I0 22c. heavy fowl 20 to 21. medium 18. light 1-l to l5. upgraded eggs ilelivorcil arc oxlras 4S in 5i. firsts 40 i0 44, iiccmitis 30 the supply. Prices to of fresh arc extras Fri’- to 56. ‘firsts 46 lo 4B. seconds 38 to 40. store!" extras 43 to 44. firuia 80 lo dflfiaec- onils 35. il-‘oultry is arriving flee- iy with no change inprfces. . y WPN-NdiViXi-Jfhe market ' higherwvith a fart-her decline of fresh receipts. Dealers are quot- ing country shippers extras 39 to 412. firsts ".'-i7, seconds 80. Prices to retailers of fresh extras 46, firsts 43. seco s 35. firsts 38. seconds 82. _ SASKATCHEWAN —- Presh're~ ceipts'are practically nil. -Deal- onds 27. gs extras 42 to 43, firsts 40, sec- onds frcsb extras 4'1‘ to 48. firsts H to 45, seconds 38-40. Poultry dealers are paying for Ne. 1 chick- en 16,010. i fowl over four pounds 13- undor four pounds 10. CALGAlRY—tProcticaIIy n0 fresh I Dealers quoting coun- ol cry-points extras as. mm as. sec- ndrdi. ~11.‘ C.‘ pallet extralivare min-sic "*'..j§7*'1°" 11* . . , ohmnfl a‘. ‘.1 i ~~ w‘ \‘ - 1 :1 further advance. maiiil for millfccil continued active|_ .. Thai feature of the potato trade “'11s the‘ ‘ stronger feeling that developed in}. market and prices for N. B. stock ndvniiccdten to twentyceuts per ’ 30 cciits per - bag. This svas attributed to ‘the in- per bag, Quebec whites at $1.80 per bag of 91) lbs. Trade iu beans was M of the market ‘ hand picked were quoted at $2.55 to ‘- i [llltitéiiflleii was quoted at 34 cts. -. Owing to the . higher prices paid at the country - today in. the local market aiiifask- y try paying prlcos for live chicken . MONTlRPLAI. — QHOIRIOIOIIS for '1 l0 £15, the demaiiil for fresh exceeds ‘. retailers "~ is ‘_- Storagc extras 41 orsqiioling cxras 38, firsts 85, sec- . Prices lo retailers stor- ' Q‘; sideahed 1m 1 oi’ storage extras 42, firsts 38, sec- onds 30. EDM-ONTON—A few small lots who are paying extras 48. firsts 46. of fresh are coming in to retailers seconds 38. Prices to retailers of storage are extras 43._ firsts 39- seconds 3i. Poultry-The market is weak with receipts light and quality poor. VANCOUVER-Jfhe paying pric- es on small pullet eggs has taken ‘Dealers arc now paying for upgraded eggs de- livered extras 48, firsts 45, pullet extras 38, small pullcts 27, Pric- es to retailers extras 51!, firsts 50. pullet extras 43. ‘ST. JOHN~Country dealers are selling extras 49. firsts 42. seconds 37. iPrices to retailers are fresh extras 55, firsts 49, seconds 42. storage extras 46, firsts 43. IlINLIFAX-Dealers are paying country shippers delivered extras 4'5, firsts 40. Prices to retailers are fresh extras 52, firsts 48. .sc_c~. ouds 36. . CHARJUOTTETOWN ~ Dealers are paying country points. extras 43. firsts -I0, seconds 3 , an: J01» 1101s,, hoist I One o~i the largest and best’ equipped Hotels in Eastern. Canada. Contains 120 rooms,‘ 44 of which have private baths. Completely renovlfiodfi - in the past few years. Few Hotels tncouohwt. nonada and the United Staten have ' its splendid table. Courteous _ service toiall Guests. Telev phones Tn rooms. Rate: $4.00 ti) $5.00 per day. " ‘ Charlottetown '1 Hotel C0,, Ltd._ Proprietors ' ' HARRY c snowu, mnnéiié?" - VICTORIA HOTEL ~11. (i. Rogerse-St. John. W. J- iDnlzicl dMoncton. I. A.‘ l. Cooper;- Moncinir J. L. I... l-Ictncux. Montre- al. B. Graham iiogers-Wood's_-Hrii'- bnr. N. S., T. J. ‘Coleman .— Si. Stephen, N. l]. T. M. Wliilphley — _ -Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. D0111- son — Winnipfls. G. Benney — Lori- don, England. A. J. Hanos — Mon- treal. William i-iunter~—— MontreaL W. S. Beyer — ivestlpgton, “IIL, P. Johnston -.Sydney. 'B. Fglleu- derson - ‘Toronto Guy G. Porter -<Perth, N. B. '1 . -v no1rt»<.» ' Since‘ taking over this Hotel w. have spent many thousands of diilinrl -- In repairs and improverridntyfit Iltiflw the finest Hotels! it: clan In the Maritime Prov- inces. itippenio to "those who went a comfortable Hotel and splendid table end excellent service at a moder- ate price. , ‘ ' Rates from $3.00 to N100 per dly. Charlottetown" _ Hotel 00., Ltd. _ Proprietor! miss 1.. ‘mousing, maggot- ‘z a - u ‘"1’ ~r L .. . _i».. ' Mr. and Mm. i121. Pane '-- mink, i-iutiij rang - seminar- —' TONI“). ‘noun I