NOVEMBER b. 1935

TSTOCK QUOTATIONS

ma: uriaiuarrrurowu

lliiElliiAYS- incii iiniiizi iiuoiiiiniis

Corrected IFor Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

PRODUCE

Oats Ila)‘. loose cwt .

Straw. pressed t 'l‘urnips lius Potatoes bus ..

ILTAIL MARKET

(‘i-iery built-h . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - . imitators ilk . -- Lvttuce. head Squash lh . Appll‘! do: Appll‘! pk Tlilllfllilf‘! pk ... .- ninlifiowcr ouch Onions lh . “WIS ilk - (‘oh-try hearts Prunlicrricn qt Poppers each Peppers red cat-h . . Pumpkins lh ‘ilint

(farrots lb . Turnips 3 for Spinach 1h Parsley hunt-h » '3 Broccoli . . . 10-156 liruiiseis aprnuts lmX . . . . . . . .. (‘rah apples pk . .. Vcll ll» .. ..

lloast Beef . . _ . .. Pigs ti weeks tilil prr will‘

ltenk lh. . .. .. Stew meats

Iowl ,. Ducks . Geom- .. (‘hirken mini. ih . Butter Prelim . Eggs dos

Cod lb Mackerel oar Haddock ih ..

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Nor. -i—f‘iieese prices weak last wcck rallied on the Mont- real open produce market Ridny fol- lowing higher lcreis established on countl-y hoards during the neck-end.

No 1 Ontarlns sold at 10% to 11% cents per pound and no 1 Quebec at 10 to 10% cents. ~

Butter ruled staa st 241,1, to 24%

in eariotl or less. Small lots to the retail trade ware 251,4 to 20 cents for solids and S0, tn 21 cents for prints. ggs were firm with graded ship- ments in csrlots or lcss sciiing at 8 to 46 cents s dozen fnr- A large. 41 to 4-! cents for A-nicrliuni. 35 to 86 cents for A-mili-its, 20 to 261;; rents for B, and 23% tn 24 cents for C. Prices strengthened in the potato division. rinec Eilward Island mountains were 03 to lib cents and coiihlcra were SS to 00 cents, per 90

Oillill hag. ln S0~pound ings. Pririce Eldward island mountains and Brunswick mountains n-err- S’: cents, Prince Edward island coliblers 78 to S0 cents, Qucher- mountains L;

LIVESTOCK

v ‘Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Nov. l$—Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets

today totalled 1,228 head. Receipts were cuinptiru-d of D3 cattle, 1i‘! cai- Yea. hogs and 112 sheep and lambs.

Pattie were stead , Thi" steers of- fered were uf mixe quality ranging frniu medium to medium cod and were quoted at $4 25 to 5, Good cows brought Si M to 83.50 with medium kinds from $2.75 to 83. (‘oiuuimi butcher cows $2 to 12.50. Canners and cutters were from [L50 y; u’: and common hulls i2 2.’- to

Grass calves sold from Si! to 83.15 with the bulk at It’! to $3 2.5. Other kinds rungui from H to 88 25 with odd tops at i8 50 to $0. Calvaa weighing over 300 hounds were hnrd to sell at: prlcea ranging from $3.75 i0 3o- A psrt-carload of heavy neat- oru cuhes was bought to Lu shipped to_ the country at 8i 25. -

Grind mes and \V€lli°i'l were steady at 81. Heavy hmbs bran-g?" 3i) “m, culls and bucks at i5. Sheep ranged from 83 to $5.50.

Bacon hogs brought $8 16 to 88,75 fed and watered. with $1 per hog premium on st-iccia. Butchers and ticavies were cut 50 cents per cwt., extra hesries and lights were cut $1 Der ewt. Saws were from l6 t. “y,

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Pros MONTREAL. Nos 5_ , ighexut. réortheru no 2 _ .

l! di t o....".'...."l“. lust"; no 1 as‘ rglvlli‘. luring wheat patents, firsts

Flour seconds $5.20.

Flour half-lots 85.10.

Finur wiuiev- wheat patents choicet

$20.25. ..\iidriiings ton 825.25. Rolled oats hag 00 lbs 830i “Illgoy an 2 per ton cariots $10.00 to

Cheese no 1 Out 1oz to 10%, (‘horse Qua no i 0% to l0. Butter no 1 24%. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 63. Pfkss A 1 meirrum 41 lo 43 Eggs A puiiets 3.1 to 3d, a 2c to 2e14,. f! large 3B. C 23$? to 2i. n. 2. i cohhlers o0 lbs 03 to as. P E I mts 8010a 82 to 85. P E l cohblers 80s 78 to S). Que mte 80's 70 to ‘l5. Que cobbiera 80's 60 to 66. (fllnndliln Press) lilON’l‘Rl-}Al.. Nov. 4—Prlces were uiicliinigi-il mi the product- sot-lion 0f (‘auadlun Commodity Exchange w. day with thc tone steady at the close. aim" shot-Sales: 200 hnxcs of q ‘ h; 200 Foxes west (93) Mt- e m2) closed 24km; ...-... "'1 ("Bl 2456-42: Onta 24 to 2m- Qur- Mkrailed 245,’. naked. ' "TIFF" §Dut—Siiies.' 12.’. boxes Que 0010f"! 9%- Que whitt- t-nuui "a340- Ont whito l07g-lilb, Co] 10%.!” : No sales; ' A. lflrire 4114-44, A medium an u; 40; a Bullets 3i to 30; B large 20% to 21%‘ a medium 2w, to-za; c 2m u. 2m.’

RHEUMAIISM g gm» ... ‘anions

mrfifirfi“

to 80 cents and Quebec cobblt-ra to 06 cents,

Spiritual Offerings, Cards, afu , do

word Other rates on application.

per inahr Nation of Thanks and Oppraeisti

Advertising“ Rater-Payable iii Advance

Contrnl Guardian locals, 4o per wsrfli Western and laugh, la ner word: Announcement: and Coming Ivanla le {a Illlt Olasaliiel lo. per arordi in llavuorlam Notices. ‘loo pr: incln Isis s]

lllulllllll Char-gr Ior any advertisement lWIIQ-HII colts.

HOUSE T0 LET-MODERN 130N- veniences. Apply 192 King Street. L-24B9-l1-5-8i.

iarr. can- tral location. Seven rooms and bsth- Apply 90 Sydney Street.

L-2530-l1-6-8-9-3i.

Male Help Wanted

lENIOR. INSPECTOR 0F DBEDG- es, Saint John. N. 13., Public Works Department. $2520 per i658 5%; open to residents of the Mari- time Provinces; high school grad- uation; five years‘ experience in construction and repair of wood- In and steel vessels. engines and boilers, two years of which iii res- ponsible charge under Superin- tendent. Apply on farms obtain- able at Post Office, Saint John. i-iaifsx, Charlottetown, to Secret.- ary, Civil Service Commission. Ottawa. not. later than November 12, 103d. N-3672-i1-6-2i.

W“ 1.0a

LO-ST -- IN CITY, PRINCE ED- ward Island Hospital Nurse's Pin,

MINING

(Canadian Press) -

TORONTO, Nov. b-Ths Toronto mining market jogged slant on the up-grade toda , au ported y heav- ier buying or era. srticulariy iceahle in the gnld group. The New 10rd: market holiday apparently had

he ng effect on operations.

A little profit-taking devsiapsd near

the close. cuttlu gains for some c!

the recent favor tea but: the d s gain of l 26 .\ 101.18.

Envy buying of reek Hughes heig- ed to encourage the rest of to board. Peek touched i Q and closed at 4. for-a net gain of 10 cents. Hoiliuger also came our in good voi- uins on a price advance of 30 can“ to all while other big golds were slow.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Nov 5-

Stocks

gnids

l<' Bridge . (toils Lake ‘ e

(midal

Granada Greene . . Gunnar

Sit-ionic . .' .\ieWattera ..

iii Silver . . . . . . . .. . .. . 05% Total sales ———. IJNLIHTED Aldcrruac . . . , . . . .. 4}‘; Can Kirk . T‘

I irzflr»!

peg nauar [Alicia II Ooldnlanco, 100- lav‘

. 70s. lnfi n h. pm __'

. ‘J00 i“ W; —— " ca".

For Sale °° ' ‘ ' "

::M.lller’s Worm Powders are par - = »-—~ '--‘ " " r- ' for children

sou sans - aucrrou roma-

Brid and Whist Score ggls. (gaardian Central Job Printery.

son aau: - can. isso cnsv-

Coach. A ply 181 Weyrriouth ‘Stlkeetet. p L-2501-l1-5-3l.

. uouss sun nor son sau: AT Cornwall Villsfle- Apply Event‘ MacKlnncn. L-zase-ii-z-si

POLICE PUPS, 2 MONTIISHOLD. h. D. McNevin. New ""1- u m L-MM-ll-i-ili ivaw mm usln aaurmo- ALSO Rubber Traces. Clinton Morrison, Belt Dealer. Fredericton Station.

r. an}; L-QQW-lllfii. ma. sans - wannnoan. AP-

: r Street.

my n on" n“ n-zlaii-ir-s-ai. son s - saaaur usiTFr-I-i! to McLean Broa, ias Elm avg‘.

SCRATCH PADS-PADS OF 10° sheets 6 x ‘lit, Price a cents Der

films engraved. Finder notify pad. Guardian Office. Guardian. Reward. lrfllfl-ll-l-li- L-IGW-II-S-Il.

LOST-MEDIUM SILVER FEMALE Fbx. Liberal reward. Notify Ham- mond Sanderson, R. ll. ‘I, West

Miscellaneous mans is BOIITBING rraw

who are found suffering from the ravages of worms. They immediately alter the stomachic -‘“‘ under which the worms subsist- and drive them from the system, and, at. the same time, they are tnnicai in their effect. upon. the digestive 011E116. re- storing them to healthful operation and ‘ensuring immunity from fur- ther disorders from such a cause.

DOMINION Oil‘ CANADA PROVINCE OF‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

II the Probate Court 20th Gentle

A. D. Old. ..ln ra estate of Mary Grace Plnstnn late or Hamps t. in Queens County

in this said‘ Province Widow, do- - - e. "'8'; thraoaourabie Harold Leonard

Palmer. Surrogate. J a-lga o! Probate,

t ., etc.

a ‘To the Sheriff of the County of

Queens County or any Constable or

literate person within said County. GREETIN '

Wh l! n reading the petition on "Half ‘ilvlliiam Robert Clark of North Wiitshire in Queens County in said Province, Farmer, the execu- tor of the shove named estate pray-. i g that a citation may be issued for tgspurpose hereinafter set farlhr You are therefore required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to he and swear before nie at s Probate Court to he held in the Court House in Charlottetown. in Queens . in the said Province. on Mon- hs ninth day of December next at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same da shew cause if an the can w y the Ac- counts of the all‘! Estate should not he pama and tan Iistate elem-d n» pflyrfl for in said petition and‘ ua sq..

. a I» ordo that a truc- “d H” m ’ ' published

lfount day t coming.

cmlmY- L'”°"H'5“L under the Sun. A Brand New Pol- ‘esvzomhueiwfmm gmlmgilbupho, h, lW"'llm“-7 mum" “a Ram- Charlettetown a orosaid ouee such Wm“ ""°'"°° 3?" “ti? .‘t.""“"3"‘l fiat“ zzzl.was‘"..1:"r.f°r....r::a"'il:: i--— -i_ - - - v -—---———--- - m. cop hem no forthwith IANIID — IIOUIIWOIK BY °\"'"°.?_““ ' °hm--—-—“m°wn' bolted la tbs following public ares , , -;__—__—=_._. .-_-__= _ g? °°‘“‘“'Y "m "p" "" w" - W'5§§l‘.’l"s2l'.“.°"'il'.‘ Jl.'.i.".'..'..§§ ardlan. n-ars-i-u-i-si. Female Help Wanted ,,,,.,.,l..,il... mat. .1233“ may»; __----- —---- ==="'” -- - house n lull" I :1. ‘Tweeter! . WM"!!! —- "WWII"! '0' i,','.'..‘.’.°.l§“€vil§3ll..‘"i."3'$.".l‘.3&5??? u“ pmmlty. wflh "V." Gflifflllfl. “mfllm l“ g; l“ r "19",". "W" “"7. “Si. .....°"'“' ' i *’“'“”"‘*'"- or .‘.‘.‘.°.'.l2.i.3“.'l:..': ~ ~'.i seed and’ biea tors. -- ‘ ~---§~—'"—— “""' -a a a n. am F"! hnviv" turning guy, flay, Wffiffli- “Al. afqlhgnsillllnlzliirivrethirldthnllay rtf N... i~ v 1 ii maid for country-home. tate veinbsr a. n. was and in the 2am. C n also handle a esdy supp y ve , m uuqu.‘ m" and dressed noun-r ébrzuabmt elamrienilz. sat: £10m . rear o s - a m ~ ‘- KIN. . .K.illii1 . Ii BIND. H” WW5- - " a ‘a-asoo-u-a-a. ' nem-u-s-v lalsaalrunrresam-

Mt ’l. St o ck Exchange

(Supplied by Pitfieid and onliilny Members of Stock exchange) Stocks Open Last Bell Tel . . . . .. ... 133 1

20

iilcCol Front Mont Pow .. Nat Brew Nat Steel Car . Power Carp Shawini an So Can ‘r Steal of

Bk o! Can

8k N. b‘. .

Bk of linntreiil Bk

. 158% 160 140%

MT’L. CURB

(Supplied by Pitfleld and Company Members of Montreal [stock exchange)

Iloy . . .. Con Bk of (‘om .

Stocks Open Last B A Oil 1B1, 10

Dis S .. . Imp Oil 21% Inter l'it 333g Meleliurii 9%

Reso la tion Of Appreciation To Rev. Mr. Murray

The following resolution of sp- Dreclatlon of the services of Rev. Alllsber Murray who for five years was minister of Caledonia Presby- terian Church and for part of that. 116F106 O1’ Murray Harbor South and Wood Islands?‘ congregations was passed at the regular quartei~_ 1y meeting of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island held yester- day 1n St. James Church. ,

To the Reverend Allister Murray,

Qflledvfllfl. Prince Edward Island.

Reverend and Dear Brother:

On this, the eve of your retire- ment; from the active ministry, the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is. land of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, desires to place on record its sincere appreciation, not only of the splendid services which you have rendered your present charge

3 ‘ at Caledonia. Wood Islands and

Murray Harbor South, in the spir- itual oversight of a large and somewhat difficult charge. but also for the faithfulness and dill- Bcnce with which you carried out your duties as a member of this Presbytery.

Your departure from our midst: brings with it mingled feelings of sadness and rejo \ ig-sadness, in that no more will we have the privilege of sharing your deep spirit of devotion and eagerness for the cause of Jesus Christ. and your deep consecration and sin- cere Christian fevowship-rejoic- lng. in that you have so gloriously and valiantly fulffled the sacred office of the ministry for a long span of years. Truly it can be sold of you, that you have endured hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ. We dOfllléftélbfé, re- joice that you have run the race well. that: you have fought. a. good

Y fight, and that you have kept the

faith. We know that there is laid up for you a. crown of righteous- ness which the Lord. the right- eous Judge, shall give you in that day and not to you only, but unto all them also that love His ap- peering.

During your long and honored ministry you have held five pastor- ates and have faithfully tended the sheep and the lambs entrusted to your care. It. must be s source of joy and satisfaction to you to know that four out. of these five charges invited you to return to shepherd them again. The fifth you are just leaving and we are confident that many of your pre- sent flock would feel the same de- sire. A fine memorial of your faithful and diligent efforts is to be seen at Murray Harbor South, where a splendid new church edi- fice, bearing your own name. was recently dedisnted to the glory of God

Not. only have you been a faith- ful pastor over the flock of God, under your supervision from time to time, but. you have taken a. keen interest in the missionary activit- ies of the church at home and abroad, giving liberally, not only of your means. but also your only daughter, for a season. for the furtherance of the Lord's work in distant fields.

To you has been given a de- voted and loyal help-mate. By your side your ssalous and noble wife has labored with you in the interests of God's kingdom and we are assured that. the measure of your success must be equally shared with hei- who has so earn- estly and patiently strlven with you in your labor of love.

Both of you have done a. good day's work. You have vinli earned a quiet. and restful eventidc, and it is our eamest prayer that such may be yours, and that in your new place of abode you shall en- joy the continued. rich blessing of God, and that. you may be spared. even in your retirement. toprnachthewordofGodtnthe salvation of souls and the edific- ation cf the Saints

"New the Lord of peace Himself give you peace always l1! all means. The Lord be with you. The Gram of our bard Jesus Christ be with you both."

Signed m behalf of the Presby- tar?

Admiral Viscount Makoto salsa, former Premier, and for some years a member of the Japanese BOY Scouts Association, is anyhow Chief Scout for Japan. O O O

The new 8th Fredericton, N. 3., Scout. Group are the fortunate p05. sessors of a club room headquarters wmPflslng a. library and leading morn, a workshop, a. photographic mom. a Court. of Honour room, and m assembly hail. The Group is foa- temd by the Brotherhood of Wil- mot Church. ' O O Emmi-ins features of a “Be Kind to Animals" week in Tokyo, Japan, included collection of money on a street corner by a famous dog. Tania, a Kindness to I-k-raea meet. 1118. B- Day for Draught Animals, when over a thousand Boy Scouts treated the animals b0 car-mtg and water. and a parade of children and their pet-a. O O O

Speaking of the world tour of lord Baden-Powell and herself which recently concluded with their visit to Canada, may mam. Powell entioned their stay in Java, and added: "I ht m there isn't a. poor person y; s11 0g Java. Of course the native diet, is frusal-s. handful or rice and s couple of bananas is sufficient each day. But we coufd learn a lot from the attitude of these Eastern Pwllle- ‘Their kindness, their friend- ly spirit and their goodness shins from their eyes.’

- - s a Two rescues from drowning with- in a half hour was thg feat; of s. l6 year old Scout, Patrol Leader Jack Holmes of Blackpool, Eng- land. For the first rescue Holmes leaped from a breakwaterand swam some distance through n rough sea to bring in an unconscious woman bather. While resting with a. com- panion there came a. cry for help from ah exhausted man, and the Scout, with his chum. again plung- ed in. and brought the man ashore. The unusual rescue feat was recog- nized by the award of the Scout Silver Cross.

Fifty Polish Sea. Scouts aboard their training schooner the Zaw- lsza. Csamy this summer visited brother Sea Scouts at ports in Denmark, Holland, Belgium, 1,0“- don, Sweden. Finland. lhtoriln and Latvia. _

Eishleen Papuan (New Guinea) native medical students before leav. ing for home after completing their course at Sydney University, form- ed themselves into the world's first Scout Medical Troop. As "certified native medical nasistants" they will c5111! on their work in Scout uni- fonn throughout the wild territory of New Guinea.

. . .

"The reason for the growth of Scouting is that the idea of Scout- "18 is simple and pre-emlnently right. It meets a. common human need and is rightly based upon the responsible education of boyhood, adventure, open air exercise and 351m? m!‘ 11°10! thinss together." ~Dr. Cyril Nor-wood. former ‘Head- master of Harrow.

a Q a ,

After a brief rest following their Canadian tour. Lord and Lady Bg- den-Powell are now enroute to Af- Tlfli. to attend the big South Afr-i. can Scout Jamboree at East Lon- don in January. On the way down the east coast they will meet; Scouts and Guides at Mombasa. Zlnllbif. Beira and other ‘places, and will return by the west coast, 55017131118 at. numerous ports where Scouting has been established.

a a a

Although the Boy scour w“ would not permit biul fighting, a, success u. battle. Toreador fashion, with a pitch-fork as a weapon. won a Silver Cross for Scout Iieslie Wilk- inson, l5. of Northants, England. The animal had twice tossed a. far- mer when the boy arrived. He at- tacked the beat with the fork, Jah- bing it until it turned and pursued him. He leaped a fenw to safety, the tamer meanwhile crawling out 0f dlnlei‘. Completing his good turn the Scout rendered first aid to the injured man.

LOWER FBEETOWN W. I.

The October meeting of the Lower Freetown Women's Institute was held the evening of the 16th at Mrs. l". L. Cairns- Mrs. Ray Hill presid- ed. After the regular business bad been disposed of. plans were made for a Halloween social. This was held in the Lower Freetown i-inll, which was decorated for the even- ing in regular Halloween fashion. A short Pfoirom was given as fol- lows: Chorus. members ohw. 1-; Welcome, Glenn Lidstone; Solo, Mrs. McLollsn; Recital.‘ , Clarence Bernard; Duet, May Gardiner and Bernice Jardine; Silent Dialogue. Mildred Jardine. Muriel Burns, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Mcllellsn, May Gardiner. Bernice Jardine, Bobby Burns and Walter Steven; Instrumental blu- sio, Norman Claw; Reading, Robert Cairns; Solo, Mrs. Mcliciisn; ‘Bead- inl. Ilsa McDougall. The accom- panists for the evening were Mil- dred Jardlna aucrlveiyn Burns Mr. Jardlne Stavert was chairman. Games and contests wen t en provided for all those who