NOVEMBER 20. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN {c219 IEIRQTEEN j- c} I I Mmmg 2000 High Bell . 3000 l-iighrldgc . BONDS and STOCKS 645 H0110»: . (Canadian Press) 4665 “M” o" - BOUGHT - sou) - QUOTED TORONTO, Nov. 1o- 11°°° "m" ' Sales Stock Close u ‘y F. J. BRENNAN Es’ ClO. LTD. m x 0% fiucigtginlvlfllké Member! ‘ Dealers‘ ' ' “ of F " - ~ 5000 APmCori-h" 2s 485 1'" "M" I r: M BAGNALL - Munsger 12.00 Alger . 04 1-2 338g fr‘) Li?" ' ‘ . - ‘ o ur e “z Rhhmqnd Street — Charlottetown - telephone i410 iggo/Cnm gfrzflir gum d 5,0,; John, Moncton, fiederleton, flulifu. 8yduey“____ gyrzgiiigrit; 1200 Kieilyzraen . 4-,?" ‘ " . . - 3000 Kenville . Rluuw, for New York 1% Q2300 % 975 KEY!‘ Add - Imperial Halifax, St. John's, Nfid 1999 Area 14 13500 Kirk G°Id -- —"* Esso Portland, Aruba 259g Arrnistice 7 I590 Kirk Lake n‘ tlALll-‘AX- Tunaholm, Samt John, N. B. 5599 Ashley v _ _ 11 1 g 359° L 131N811" -- irrlveil Friday _ N Y k M. SAINT J0||1~,_ 11500 Atlantic 0n s5 23° “l” Sm" Fort Amherst. flvm ew °r Arrived Friday 5300 Athgna 15 500 LB LUZ guy of Leeds, Far East _ None. 600 Aunor 295 100 Lamaqlle - Imperial Hamilton. Sl- 30h" " Snlled Friday 6125 Bagamac .. , 21 l-8 5000 be?“ 0-0.1, Pinto, for u. s. ports. 15 Bk of Mont . 2s 1» 1525 Fem“ ~ SIIIIPtI nun-y 20 Bk of us .. Lmgma" . 15000 Base Met . 1~°"vl°°'"t 1500 Beaulieu. LY“ -- - 4000 Bidgood “was” 2500 B0010 MacDonald 1~2 10500 Bovcon Macfle 1'2 70 Bralorne iladst" 2000 Brit Dom Mal G‘ s00 Buff Ank M" Em - 5000 Bu“ C0“ _ McIntyre ‘l-S 2200 Bunker Hill M°K°"1l° 2300 ca] Edm _ McLeilsn 3-4 6100 Callinan Mid Cm" - 1'2 1500 Calmont . Ml" C°YP 1'2 100 Campbell» Model '1 100 Bk of Com N" Pelt i 516 Ccin Brew .. Neg“ -' 1 100 Caribou . New C“ I 2600 Cent Leduc . New Marl ' 16 1000 Cent Pal New P" -- 13 2500 Chem Res . £9“ 112mm '34 l" 3500 Clicskirk . 9"’ ("Z ~ 215s Cheslervillc Nib G500 Citralam NIchulson i300 Cochenour . 515 Nwand“ 1500 Con Beattie 150° N°rb°mle 5500 Con llonic .3 210° Nmflelfll 250 (km Smell 2 13500 Norseman l-Z I000 Conwost 1000 N" Cm‘ 5000 Croinor .. jasoo Nmthland 11500 Davies Pete . 550° 03"" 500 Delnne 4300 Okalta 8000 Denison 10 4°00 (TI-NW 2000 Dem, _ 12 L2 14000 Omnitrans . 1~2 4500 D0000‘. R1 2O L0 540D OSiSkO .. .. 65 6150 Dickcnson _ 50 27150 P“ Pete 260 I600 Discovery 19° R“ g‘; 1130 Dome 3mm" GIVE A WATCH OF 5000 Dcculta .. 53233 gkfflldllg 1;: ' 4200 i t ~ W e ‘P ACCURACY . . . OF STYLE . . . OF QUALITY. 16w" 00012011310’? V. 650 Pioneer 255 37500 Dii\.'i\' Firm" 13° - - v ‘ .' 7300 LSI) CHOOSE NOW FOR XMAS GIVING . . . SEE OUR lgasvthlicduc 1000 83: Man‘ g3 LARGE DISPLAY . . . WE WILL HOLD THE WATCH OF l 2200 E S000,‘ 130% guegnont g 0700 oc e -o YOUR CHOICE ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. I 32000 2000 Roxana 43 I 5100 E1 Sol 90 Royal Bk 25 l-Z 01300 Eureka 205 Royaiite . 24 l-2 ' 0 .025 Falcon 302% gupugutm 340E‘ t 240i) F 0IJ' ‘ a" n t’ I a 1075 uiramlkhe 3000 Senator 40 t-2 0 _ 11,130 Globe 0 900 Sheep Cr 159 ' 3500 c505 Lake . zggggoshemil 217 0 3100 Goldcrest . . _ $'1““"9 56 o - _ . 75.10 Silv Mill 38 ECWCIIECJ ‘(all 90M’! QCIZCIGEIOIL‘ I {f8 i121?" ~ 2:100 Siscoe .. 41 . I 2500 Goldvue ,'_ 139‘) 51mm‘ 2° 1*! 1200 Gull.’ Lead . 11'” Sprmg" - 145 ".500 Hera cm 10 528g gflzeléol}: 1g H 6S9 SUIIIVBD .. 133 1000 Surf Inlet 08 1-4 1500 Sylvanite 112 Z350 Teck Hi1 .. 245 AVOID A LAST MINUTE RUSH m Thom M ~ 21 4500 Thurbols 05 1-8 15700 Tran Res 5100 Un Keno 300 Upp Can . T B80 Ventures '1 1500 Vulcan .. 5883 Waite . TOO iVright H8!‘ . ‘ 1700 Yknife B _ cons 3000 Dalhous 500 Foothills .. Never In years has our store been so well supplied with house- hold necessities of the finest quality; We hove o wide os- sortment of:- GLASSWARE CHINAWARE SILVERWARE ALUMINUM WARE ENAMEL WARE PYREX WARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Aluminum KITCHENWARE Your choice of the most modern and practical cook- ing equipment —' Kettles. Sauce Pans, Dip- pers. Percolotors, etc. Exquisite CHINAWARE New patterns both useful ond omomontoi which will be appreciated in any homo ore hero for your choosing. ELECTRICAL APPLIA "(IE5 TOASIERS - IRONS — LAMPS — HOTPLATES — JIFFY JUGS -— IAIY BOTTLE WARMERS. ond ELECTRIC HEATERS. Also tho Reliable W E A R E V E R and EKCO PRESSURE COOKERS. - THE ROGERS HARDWARE OO, LTII. PHONE IO5 OR I308 195 Pend Ore . Gen Motors Gen North Pfd Std Oil NJ Kennecott .. Mont Ward Radio Corp . Texas Corp . United Air Van Air West Elec West Union U S Steel Commerce Montreal .. Nova Scoti Royal Bank Asbestos Abitibi .. B A Oil Bldg Prod Bruck Silk . Bell Tcl Can Brew Buthurst . Can Cement . Can Pacific Celanese ,. Can Car Found . Can Cur Pfd Csn Steam . Can Paper . Cockshutt Can Vlckers . Dom Bridge . Dom Coal Pfd Don A Dis Seag Dom St B Dryden Fraser . Ford A Founda .. Gen St Wares How Smith . Hum Bridge Iiir Walker . Con lnd Al lnt Nickel Imp Oil . Int Pete lnt Power Int Paper . Imp Tub Total sales 1.243.000. I New York Exchange Anaconda ...... .. 35 Am Car and F . 31 Beth St 34 5-8 N Y Central 13 3-4 Ches Ohio _. 34 7-3 Con Edison 22 3~8 Elec Auto Lt Gen Elec Montreal Exchange The Kirk Puck Monday night's meeting took thc form of an All Game affair and alter the Grand Howl and the ln- vestlturc of Garth Mallett and Keith Warren the Old Wolves ran ten games for the enjoyment of the Cubs. Next week we will have our usual gamer and instruction and Test Passing. D. C.'s Notes I am going to start out the col- umn this Saturday with a small beef, very small, but I think it is important. As all of the S. Mls and C.M.'s know or should know, this column is provided by the news- paper to inform leaders, Cubs 8H1! Scouts of the activities, meetings and other things concerning them. I also know that the parents like to rend the column to hear news about a particular pack or troop their boys belongs. Well, so much for that, but "here's the rub" (some author) You Leaders also know that this column is entirely written by three people, Hawkeye, Rod Pine, and myself, and one or two others once in awhile. None 0t us ure endowed with the gift of writing nor are we experts on grammatical construc- tion, nor do we altogether like the idea of reporting every’ Troop meet- There it is Leaders, we urge, plead, beg of you to write some- thing in this column. news of your meetings, your hikes, your rambles. visits madelto your ‘Troop. Don’: leave it to the District Coninus~ sioner or Executive Commissioner when they visit your meetings to report it for you, nor should you expect Mr. Parent-the Provincial Commissioner-to write up his vis- its. You rcally have no excuses, you are no busier than we are. You can write better and you have meetings, so why not report them every week? It is hardly fair to readers of this column who expect to read about a certain Troop or Pack to find nothing and IIIITIA perhaps some groups, like certain species of animals, are extinct or doing nothing. So next week we would like to see news of every Pack and Troop in this column. That's my beef Scouters, see if you can correct it for me. Well, the big day is over for an- other year and looming closer and closer on the horizon is Baden Powell Week, better known as B. P. \Vcek. Rcmember. Scouters, how are your Scouts and Cubs coming along in what they arr- to prcscnt at our Concert in Buy Scout Week in February? My congratulations to the 3rd St. James (Kirkl Troop and Pack in winning the prizcs at the Rally for the suturicst looking Pack and Troop. The Pack received credit on a flag outfit and the Troop a Pa- trol Cooking sct-from the Troop I expect to hear and read in this column of some really good hikes using their equipment. More of the same to Keith Bea- ton of the 14th St. Paul's, and Briar Chandler of 14th. St. Paul's, who won the prizes for the best salesmen. The former won a hand- uxe and the latter a compass. Brlhr will not get lost coming to Troop meetings and Keith can hack his way through the jungle around his patrol corner. To Bill Reid of the 8th Cubs and Rowan Beer of the 1st Parkdal". also goes credit for being the best Cub salesmen. . . I'll bet your Akelas are proud of you. Welcome back to Scout George Buell} George has been in Tor- onto for the past two years and while there he was a member of u group in York Township, just outside of Toronto. George is a Second Class Scout and is a member o! the 14th. St. Paul's. All for now, Yours in Scouting, _ G. Anderson. District Commissioner. B C Power 25 3-3 Con Smelt . 123 Lake Woods . 25 1-2 Mass l-lrir .. 31 1-2 McColl Front 13 l-8 Nut St Car 23 1-1 Can Nor Pfd 9 Noranda 55 Price Bros . 60 Quebec Power 17 1-2 Shawinigan .. 24 3-5 9 1-2 23 St Law 2nd Pfd 15 Dom 'i‘cx . l? Dom Tar 23 1-3 Wpg Eiec A 30 5'3 St of Can 51 1'2 Brazilian . - / '1 and, (‘on 1 "Inna!" u] rlit AUTO LOANS A loan on your cu can be mang- erl quickly and privately at Trazis Canada Credit. Corporation. Eauh loan up to $1000 ls life insured to take care of unpaid balance in case o! death. A courteous Trans Canada Credit counsellor inter- views you privately. You can get from $50 up in a hurry. TRANS-CANADA comm qgpn- LIMITED R. E. ROGERS. Brunch Manner. Pieklrd Bldg" 151 Gt. George St. Charlottetown. Phone 1916. i 7718 WEEK I at S.D. ll. Dear folks: This is going to be rather dis- ordered. There are quite a, few things to write about. this week, buit I'm not goini to deal with too many of them. 1 am, however, go- lng to give you my opinions on a few things, and you can like it or not. L! you don't agree with me, soy so. I don't can. rust of auffwiéi. to congrat- ulate the St. RX. teem on their win last Saturday. We outplayed them, but they won the game. That's the way she goes. I don't like to sound gripey after losing the game, but. it. will always be my continued conviction that the Saints, that is our Saints, hiad tine better team. Of course bhls is not intended to take anything away from St. PIX. They have a good team too. However, for a team that is “the best in our his- tory", they didn't, show any gzeat superiority. As a matter oil fact, they didn't show any superiority. Bun; they did have the highest score that. day, and that's what counts. One thing is certain: there were many people who, until the other day, ivondered just who this St. DunsLaiFs team thought they were - playing on the same field with such a team as St. RX! They know now. Same of thorn. even told us that the odds iii-ere high on St. RX. to beat us by art least thirty points. Poor people! They still play a pretty good brand of football around Mt. A. and U.N.- B., but apparently these people forgot that we defeated both of tihese teams. Thcy just. can}, seam t0 think ft possible that Sit. Dun- sun's can turn out u taairn that's as good as any in the Maritlmes. It's like "Klk€r“ SHYS- EVEYYbQfIY was coming up to him and say- ing, "You fellows sure surprised us." “You'd think," "Kiker" said. “that we weren't. supposed to halve a chance. It. should be the other way round. It. was St. Rx. that surprised us," Well that's enough for that. I l O The second team ftnflI-IY xvi: rolling and licked P.W.C. by a 7-5 score. I; was just abvwb time $00- These guys have been P151408 B“ year as if they needed a shct in the anm. They must have had something the other day because they came through 111 fine fil/YIE- Billy Laziweli played a big Pa" in their victory. It, was Bill's two penalty kicks that gave them their irn-argin. Good work, buys, and let's see you go again today. This is the one that you really need. . o . The Saints WOn their firs»; 89119 of hockey from P.W.C. by a 3-2 score. It was s pretty T882911 S1111"? 010st oil’ the way, but. at. times there were some tine P1805. 011 the whole, it. wnsn‘t too bad for the opening game. There's a long winter ahead, and 1'11 have pleniv of time to work on the hockey beam; so that's enough for now. 0h yes, I almost forgot. R6881? Rogers is this yen-Y's curtain- You'll know how Willie felt B11 fall, Reg, when w“ MW to stl" working on Joe to come t0 Prui- ices. o o o Right now wthile I think of it. I must. thank "Doc" Sinnott. for the pinch hitting 10b he did 155l- week. Jim Trainer sot kinda sore an; you, “D0c", for some of the things you sold about him. Do you know what he's 30in: i/o do? He's going to dig up something on you, and make me print. it. He told me so the other night. Which for it, kid. _ . ‘ Reggie Doucette has basketball going r011 owing. “Deacon" has s team M hie calls t-hc "Unus Team". It is made u? ‘Y! 9' con‘ glomeration of individuals, 0rd three of the stars are: the "Dea- con" himself, loo P. Atkins, and Justin Gavin, three basiwtbsllem of note. Last night, they were beaten 50-0, but tihn "Deacon" just lsuilhed, and o! wine. M- kins sneered. "We're going to in- still some new bI00d IHIIO m‘?- toam." the "Deacon" said. Believe me, "Dene", you could us: It. Some genius dreamed "D m" mnwmi cheer for the "Units Tenzn": Unum, Una, Units. What. the heck‘s the "Ni/Wt “Tm us? , Nothing, nothing, nothing a»; all. We just never learned to play basketball. NW 1 "k 3700f ain't. that. cute? I think lit. was Jim Trainer's warped mind that dreamed that urp_ Dig up something 0n me tco. J1m_ while you're trying to pin something on “D0c". I t-hihk I better mop nu- right now. I don't want. too many P90- pie otter me at once. I was k011i! to say something about Bruce MacCc-rmsck and his love affairs, hut I think I'll wait until a liter date. ONE A MINUTE Somewhere in the United States and in Canada, every minute 0t the daylight hourl, s tree is bi.- in; cut for manufacture into pa- Ell‘- WEDNESDAY, Everybody welcome. O. O. F. ANNUAL PROVINCIAL CONVENTION KIIN-G GEORGE HALL, KENSINGTON, AT 10:30 AM. AII C. C. F. members and persons interested to cittend. At 8 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Strum, Canada's only woman member ol Parliament, will address u public meeting. NOVEMBER 24 gs%00%o liio04 ' W.C.T._U. 7 NOTES 7 i tidtkiwfiwi PRONOUNCEMENT OF SIXTY YEARS AGO "'l'l‘c licvrr lraflic is so rem".- ious in all its bearings, s0 ininucal to the interests of honest trade. so rrpugnant to the moral sense, s0 injurious to the peace and order of society, so hurtful to the home. to the Church and to the body politic and so utterly antagonistic to all that is precious in life, that the only proper attitude toward it for Christians. is that of relentlea hos- tllity."—General Conference of ihe' Methodist Episcopal Church, 1888. The American Issue. NEW WORLD PRESIDENT ‘ 0. (Elected at Lucerne, Switzerland.) The new Honorary President o1! the World Prohibition Federation, elected at Lucerne, Switzerland lasti July. is one of the best-known and most, highly-esteemed of all Tem- perance and Prohibition workers I11 the United States. He has been Honorary ‘Treasurer of the Federation for many years, in succession to the lute Dr. Isaac‘ x. Funk (New YOfI-(i, and DLI Charles Scimlon (Pittsburg). FewI men in public life have had as ad- vanced education and experience as Dr. Colvln has enjoyed. He spent several years in graduate study in‘ the largest University of Amerlcal m the 1101a; of political science,' economics. sociology international law and related subjects, receiving the Doctor of Philosophy Degree: Many Activities lege movement but. has been Vice- ance Council; Secretary of the Committee of Sixty; Secretary of the National Legislative Con- ference; Treasurer of the United Committee on War Temperance Activities in the Army and Navy: and Director of the Iii-national Reform Bureau. He has filled 1m- merous other offices which indicate his great value to Dry Movement. He was Prohibition nominee for the United States Semate from New York in 1916 and for Mayor of New York the following year. I-le served as a Captain in the United States Army in the First World War, and has visited Great Britain, France and other Con- tinental countries in the in- terest of World Prohibition. l-fe plans to be in England in i950. AUCTIO To be held on the premises November 24th ot I p.m. I Cow 6 years, to freshen in August. I Cow 6 years (fresiiened in I Heller (I yeor); 2 spring (French Coach). (I year old); I0 pullers. 2 driving wagons; I kitchen If inclement weather, sole w Canada. IStoney He not only headed up the Col- iBruce Johnson of Winnipeg. NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SHIPPED UNDER MARSHALL PLAN "No wines. liquors, or even soft. Idrlnks are being shipped under the , filial-shall Plan; none at all." cieclar- led an official in ;Dep-.1rtment to the League of America on Ap "Those fire not among a include 1 I-‘Zrn, m’. c-‘su g: manufacture of akoliolic . The shipments are IIELO do "n essentials-flour, gr fans, 012-1, etc. If there is _ a that m: wary closely alluc .011 .. is d. . An official in the State Dcgflfi- ‘merit, made a similar szaternent to the League on April 6, 1942, saying "Of our regular movement of wheat. wheat flour and coarse grains, like oatmeal, none is in- tended for anything except direct. food consumption. N0 support is given to distilling at all. 'i‘hat 1n- cludes brewing, too." the Commerce ‘Temperance 1 5,‘ £04 A.8.M. SCHOOL or NARCOTTC , EDUCATION The Canadian School of Alcohol Jlducstion. August 0-20, in Saska- toon to our knowledge, Ls the $115!. school of alcohol study ever heid Ln Known as the A. S. Ni School of Narcotic Educatlozi, the ;enterprise u as supported by an e12; rolment of 38 people, gathered from the three Prairie Proitnces. the iri- itlal letters of which combine to form the title Basic courses were given or. each oi the teu muruiiigs by Dr. R. h; Sieiidenhzill. Dean of Daniel Baker College, Brownviood, Texas and Mr. Fred D. L. Squires, secretary of the American Business Mam Research Foundation. Chicago, Illinois. These were nupporzed hy noon. Two of these ucre led by Manitobans - Mr. Austin Dale o.‘ from Columbia University. [five seminars helrl during the after- Mountain and Rev. D, Dr. hlendenhalls lectures re- President. of the National Temper-Itlected the quiet, devout: spirit of ‘the Quaker Fehowship to which lo ;i;elongs. Always he saw alcohol as a par: 0f the larger social pro- blem of our day. He is convinced y that most, people dunk, not becuuso they like the taste of l’, nor eve-n because of social pressure — but to get. the effect. of it. lr is an es- cape-from boredom, wr v, a my... Ifankerous wife, etc. W0 haven't solved the alcohol problem until we have met the larger problem o.’ making life nxcamnutzil and gulps: people spiritual resiuuw-cs '0 mar-c the pains and strains of life. This year the School “as or. ganized by the W. C. T. U., but in order to interest a. larger section of the piihhc {hr-y are anxious 1n broaden the wonsorshin -- liter.) D. Bruce Johns-on N SALE of Ernest Currie on Wednesday, Muy; I cow 8 years, lreshened in September); also I cow 8 years; I steer I It years; 2 steers I year. calves; I more; I more, 6 years O I Colt 3% years; I brood sow; I junk; 3 young pigs; 60 hens range (Enterprise) Z years old. I Quebec Heater; I5 tons hoy; 200 bushels feed turnips. I947 Z-ton Mercury truck, new motor. ill be held the following tine doy. BY Billiard MacBriiia