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SHOW ST 5T ling-IF!“ D0035 OPEN 1o AM

REGULAR MATINEE- PRICES . . . . 19c

Stock Markets ' At A GI zaoo

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 —- (AP) — Grain futures with the exception of oats turned strong toward the close of today's . wheat was bid at the ceiling of 31.80% and deferred deliveries ad- vanced sharply.

fititbllshéd highs for the season. The advance 1n rye was attributed

largely short cover-inns and reached $1.95 for December and $15811; for May before profit

ca ng caused a recession fr tnihlnys best prices. 0m

WINNIPEG. Nov. 20 -— (OP) _- Rye futures prices on the Winni- peg Grain Exchange today advan- ced the full five-cent limit per- mitted under trading regulations announced last night. As in pre- vious sessions. dealings were con- fined to flurries at the opening and close. The limits were reached shortly after opening and held throughout the entire session.

Approximately 500.000 bushels of Canadian wheat was sold to France and 100,000 bushels to the United Kingdom in the only export bus- iness reported.

MONTREAL. Nov. 20 — (GP )— Securities staged a last-minute ral- ly on average today on the Stock EXcha-flile and Curb Market. At noon all groups were down in the indices due to profit-taking and at the finish utilities and indus- trials were at new highs. Papers were also higher and golds nhad climbed out of the hole. Individual rises ran from fmotions to 4 points‘

I TORONTO. Nov. 20 — (C?) - Following an uncertain start the Stock Market tightened in the af- ternoon to show- index gains for all four groups at the close, The golds recorded new high prices for eight years. The bidding slowed dovm a bit and aggregati- tilmover évas off to 2.734.000 shares for the ay. \

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 -— (AP) — Strength of specialties today spread to other sections of the Stock Mar- ket in the final hour and gains of fractions to more than two points for rails. steels. copper-s. sugars. amuseme ‘s and assorted indus- trials helped put the over-all aver- age at a 14-year peak.

The‘ ‘ ' led Press GO-stock composite was up .5 of a point at 75.5 at the best level since April l4. 193i. The rails touched a new high since March 17. 1937. and the gndtistrials a ton since Aug. l0. l9-

Produce

MONTREAL. Nov. 20 -— (GP) - Producc prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture IOIIOWID-

EGGS: Ont and-Que A Large 50%; A Medium 48's; A Pallets 45%; B 43-45'.-L-; C 43%

BUTPER: Wholesale Que job- blng pasteurized. fresh a d storage No. i 36‘~.'-: No 2 35%|; c rrcnt re- ccipt Que No. l pasteurized. 35% dcl Mtl; No. 2 1141i; del Mil; first grade creamcry print-s job prices 36: first grade solids ,1ob price 37.

CHEESE: Current white and western 20 FOB: wholesale whim

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diurnal 1o .$$'lv‘-‘¢i“'8$3l§'“ 13S

December and May rye deliveries

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This oolnnn ‘ ll-ruened for new. of local niece», out manning st n new!) nuns may In inlortol at live uollll n worm WWW 0N‘- nbio m advance. -

TaTsWfiIfiI-iiiiufi" OONFEDEBATION Lilia m. SUIIANCE

VICTOIt coygrsmwlilttggfim I 2;? $118136 m’ new

COOKS for Christmas Phow- graphs. Eveuitils by I-PPOIfiI-fifilzt-I-

TICKETS ‘for Slakeapenre‘: MacBeth on sale at Hull!" D1118 Store and Mayfair. 11-21-11

THE BAIIA’I EDUCATIONAL Seminar. Queen Hotel. Wednesday. 830 pm. Subject "Blazing New Trails in a New World." 11-1111

KINGS DAUGHTERS After- noon Tea. food sale and fancy work. Trinity Social Hall. Thurs- day. November 22nd. 3 o‘ciock. u

o

HEAR PHOEBE E. MacKel- iar in her presentation of Shakes- peare's Macbeth in Prince of Wales Coile e Auditorium. Wednesday. Nov. l. at 8 om. 11-1641

"IF THE DOUGH BREAKS"- A deliahtful story of voung love with a whollv original tmst. is The Guardian's new serial storv which starts publication this week. Watch, for opening chapter

VISITING RELATIVES — Mr. Hector MacLean. Montague. P.E.I.. was in Trenton recently and ggid a. brief visit with his nieces. '5- Oharles Gratto. Mrs. Stewart Mac- Killop and their families. He also visited his niece, Mrs. Silas Gratto. Sutherlandh Crossing-(New Glas_ gow News).

HOME FROM OVERSEAS-Sgt. James H. Hogan. DB.M., who served with the 22nd Field Ambu. lance overseas since July, 1041. ar- rived home ln Charlottetown last night, He. is a son of Mr. and Mrs, William B. Hogan. His wife resides in Charlottetown.

ON EXHIBITION. At Robert Harris Memorial Gallery a collec- tion of oil paintings by Miss Kath- leen Morris. A.R.C.A.. Montreal. Also collection of watercolors L.A.C. Jack Taylor. ,R.C.A.F.. Charlottetown. Gallery will be open Nov. 22nd to 27th. afternoons except Saturday. including Sunl- doy afternoon. Also Saturday and Tuesday evenings. ll-2i~2l

IN COUNTY COURT - Before M istraie George J. Tweedy yes- ter ay Fenton H. Court. Bedford Station. was fined $100 and costs or two months in jail on a charge of having supplied sugar contrary to regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Bo rd.

a THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Girl Guides Association will be held at Government House this at- ternoon at 3.30 o’ciock. Mrs. Harry Cudmore will be the guest speak- er. All interested friends wficginlei

POLICE COURT-—At the City Police Court yesterda morning the accused in two cas of disorderly conduct (street fighting) were each fined $10 and costs or 20 days. Two drunk and incapables were fined $10 or 20 days and five dollars or l0 days respectively. A party charged with uttering a forged cheque was remanded until Satur- day. A prohibition case was dis- missed.

VETERAIWS AGRICULTURAL COURSE-Seven votenaans are now enmlled in the threeJnont-hs agri- cultural course which opened at the vocational training school here on Monday. Among those who will de- liver lectures to tihe students are instructors at St, Dunstarrs Uni- versity and Prince of Wales Cel- lese. officials of the local Dominion Experimental Station. and practi- cal farmers. including Premier J. Walter Jones.

STORM STAYED AT FRED- EIlICTON-Twelve cars and two basses were stuck in the snow drifts at Fredericton on Thursday night. After futile attempts shov- clling snow and trying to get the cars through the snow the occu- pants, compelled b cold. wended their way through t e storm to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weeks where they were graciously received and given shelter for the night. The following are the list of tihose stornustayed: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Flemming and son Cor- neiius, North Rusti -, Mrs. Time. Power. City; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLean and son Carl. of Kcnsing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper. Morell: Miq Annie Furgcson. City: iss Freda Blanchard. City: Mr.

omas Cobb. Kensington; Mrs, C. W. MacLeod. R in n: Arthur Gallant, Rust-icovi e; r. ond ,Mrs. Everett Reeves and dau hters Con- nie and Oarol. City; nban Dulr. on. North Rustieo; Mrs. John Blaachard. Oity; and Keir Clark. of ensington.

SOCIAL GA'I'IIIIlING--An en- icytbll evening was smut on Nov. . and

th at the home of Mrs. Daniel Bradley, Suffolk, when a mxnber of their no bouts and friends gathered to ur their

son Cpl. Louie Bradley who recent. returned after spend nearly t e ears oversea with a ILC. A P‘. g early part of.the even.-

1H1; CHARLUI

IETOWN UUAKUIIAN

Plan To Attend ‘NOTRE DAME HIGH TEA wnpuasnar and

_ THURSDAY Nov. 28th and'20th

Beautiful Chriltmu Gifts in on and Leather — Island Scenes in Polio!

Exquisite Baby Gifts Fine display of Aprons.

Certificate and Novelty Tables. Bingo ma! other gamed with appropriate

11-21-24-27-20

NOW IN NEW ZEALAND-Mrl. M. P. Beamaa has received word from Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Webber. her daughter and son-in-iaw, of their safe arrival in AucklaniLNew Zealand on Nov. 17th. ‘rhey had a delightful trl-p from New York. taking 2'1 days to reach their des- ‘ titration.

FERRY DELEGATION A delegation representing the North- umberland Ferries. Ltd. compris- ing Messrs RE, Mutch. S.A. McLeod. A W. Hyndman. and Lt.- Col. 0L. MacKay. left by train this morning for Ottawa to inter-

view the lnicn Government respecting future developments of the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry

route. Mr George J. Tweedy. KC solicitor for the deleaation. was unable to accompany the del- egation but will leave by plane for Ottawa tomorrow. ,

LEGION EXECUTIVE MEETS- At n meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion last night two new chairmen of committees were named. Comrade Jack Leightizer for Employment and Comrade J. J. Connolly for Enter. tainment, Reports were heard from the various committee chairmen and discussion took place relative ‘to financial, canteen. suggested revision oi constitution "and hy- laws. sports activities. etc. The purchase of a “Pool Table" was approved and its immediate set-up in the "home" recommended. Plans for sponsoring a hockey team in the City League were re- ported "well underway" by Com- rade Don Grant. President Phil Palmer presided.

MISSIONARY MEETING _ Trinity Mission Circle held its No- vember meeting ln the Social Hail on Monday evening. The meeting opened with the worship service which was led by Miss Dorothy Black with Miss Anna Bennett as- sisting, The tJheme of the service was "We I-Iave Been Strangers- You and I". The Scripture lesson was taken from 1 Corinthians 13: 1-13 after which a reading “The African Stars—God and I’ was given by the leader. The wor- ship service closed with hymn “Dear Lord and Father of Man. kind." During the study period Miss Dorothy Auld gave a summary of the first chapter of tJhe study book "Daughter of Africa." which tells of the early life of Mina Saga. a famous African woman. The busi ness period followed in which a nominating committee was select- ed to bring in a slate of officers for the coming year. The remainder of the evening was spent in work- ing on the a! han which is tihe

ment n-t the RE. Island Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Frances Coffin; 3 ‘Melfilam Douglas: 3 Eileen

Circles projec. The pianist was Mrs. Nan Kirby and Miss Marjorie Hyndmnn led in a short resea- tional period.

C. W. L. MEETING-A meeting oi‘ the Corrnn Ban sub-division of the C.W.L. was held on Nov. 11th with twelve members present.

Mimi. NICK-HIKING

fiey/Zifize/k?” gff/Ef‘ ‘

In Memoriam .

SGT. J. ROLAND MacKINNDN

The death occurred yesterday morning in the Provincial Sani- toriunl of Sgt. John Roland Mac-

2nd Buttery, lst Medium Regiment. R A

.C. .

Sgt. MacKinnon. a member oi the Battery from the outbreak of war, went overseas with his uazt in Februar 1940 and saw sezvlce in Englan and Italy, Becomlng ill in Italy he was returned to England and finally back t0 Chill- ada in July of last year.

Left to mo rn are has wife. ti" former Pauli e Peters, one son. Roland Jr. his mother. Mrs‘ Hui’..- MacKinnon. and six brother-r»: James Arthur. overseas; Joseph. Hugh, W. Laurier. Everette and Edward; and one sister, Mrs. Ed- gar Peters.

Federation 0f Baptists To Convene

Representatives of the Baptists Canada will meet in ‘Toronto November 21-24 for the second an- nual session of the Council of the Baptist Federation of Canada. This Federation which was formed last December at an historic meeting in Saint John. N. B., has brought together the United Baptist Con. vention of the Maritime Provinces. the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec and the Baptist Union of Western Canada. Thus are the Baptists of Canada able to speak with a united voice. expressing the common judgment of the churches in matters of national, interna- tional and inter-denominational importance. The Federation also affords opportunity for consulta- tion. study and united policy mak. ing and action, on uestions af- fecting the welfare of ‘lhe churches. and the extension of the church both at home and abroad. The meeting of the Council in Toronto will feature reports of the standing and survey committees which were appointed a year ago. These will include reports on 50C. tal service. war services and re- habilitation, law, radio and pub. iiciiy, evangelism. chaplaincy. ii-

Meetlng o ened with prayer led by the resl ent, Minutes of previous meet ng were read by the secretary and adopted. It was moved and seconded that a donation be given to the "$1.5. Scholarshi Fund," also to have a Mass eai for the boys of the parish who have made the supreme sacrifice. the deceased members of the League, and the souls in Purgatory. It was decided to appoint a committee to visit the sick. Mrs. D. McIntyre and Mrs. I-Ierrell Arbing were appoint- ed for this month. A discussion took place on "donating prises for the children of the schools 1n the parish. also providing a treat for the patients in the Sanitorium. but Was left over till next meeting. Meeting adjourned with prayer.

. Personals

Cpl. Louis Bradley left for Mone- ton on Saturday. where he expects Xzlget his discharge from the RC.

Rev, John Linton, Sussex. lVIrs. T. Clark. Saint John; Mr, K. Wilson, Saint John: Rev. W. H. Elgee. Fredericton; and Rev, J. A. R. Tingley, Dartmouth.

ing will president of t e Federation, Dr. G.

nance, the churches and World peace, Canadian missions. publi- cations. Grande Ligne missioins, credentials and ordination. annuation, lntenchurch coopera- tion. women‘s work. men's work and activities. missionary education. aid the history of Baptists in Car.- a.

Those attending the from tine Maritimee will be Rev. A. Gibson Wolfville, president of the Maritime Baptist Convention; Rev. R. . Whitney. Wolfvllle, superintendent. of Home ltlissions: Dr. R. S. Langley. Wolfvilie. of the faculty of Acadia University; Dr. G. C. Warren. Woliville. dorm of Theology QI Acadia University; Rev. W. C. Machum, Saint John, General Secretary oi the Conven- tion; Rev. I-f. C. Olsen. Amherst,

meeting

The sessions of the Council meet_ be resided over by the

SAVAGE HARBOR SCHOOL Report Grade

for ihv month of October. X.—-1. Reta Griffin. Grade IX.-1 Phyllis Mur h . Grade VIII. 1. Wilfred i-Eeerhran. Grade VII-l. Mary Doyle; 2. Alphonlua Doyle. Grade v1.--1. Sadie Mnclhfi 2, ac-

an. _ Grade v._1, Alexander

“ixulS IS _cauapA'

Lift‘?

‘Phebgther reports will be present- hom the other two conventions. nesday evening. Nov. 2i and con-

wiil be guests at n reception ten. dered in their honor by the Lieu- tenant Governor of Mrs. aftemoon. The ministers in tendance at the meeting will nup- ply in the pulpits of chumhes on Sunday. Nov. a5. and

ems the regular routine business had ~ been carried out. the reports for the year from the vnrlou: oflicers and committees were given.

Rod Cr was - “Peace". to six months

members of tho Councfl The meeting will open on Wed-

ude on Saturday. The members

Albert Matthews

the Toronto

ed the meeting and after

This year completed six years n1 1 ' on work and on request n decided, even thou h we have 1 carry on or another

All ofllcerl and committees were

,.s

fibula and elsewhere.

Kinnon. 29. former member of the 5

(8) YT.)-

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Presentation of Siiancsraiuics teacaairi P. W. B. AIIDITORIIIM

‘BO-NIGHT

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Phone 1766

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A good many oi our

returned and tihc Community 1185 honored them with a P9999910" ‘m4 suitable gift

Mrs. Afial-‘hs save a

tying report of the six years‘ work, showing that over 5800.00 in (‘Ash had been raised and a iZTPRt d9!“ of sewing and knitting accomp. lished.

Mrs H. S. Cannon,

‘h u i re n: ‘we t e m ow “Eamon?” collections.

Donations.

28.50; card parties, $41.69; apron

cing. l O lffilr , 1 .60; balance carried over. .3 5:3“ ‘Jmhwzfékfiflffi drone iv.~i. Therein (ii-lulu; a‘, some of "I" mmw‘ "l" "mmd lgglzfigtal $1112.01. mam Jgmmn m“. m. pa’, PIIYIIIJ MICKA)’. All lfltérflltlbfifll AIEWMTIIMD can. enéjtufgsj Christmas 130x95. “mm o; . m" an“ m", _ 0rade‘1l.-—1. Leah Mac lion ference being hold in the city dur- - posfllgn, 55,25; summerside r thn ail m- their it'll; 5"" "We Fem"- NWH- eh- lfls the week end- dross. saaoo; am. ma; yam. Louis s soundly bounced “h”; 3' Mmwy Gm“ "‘—T—"”‘_‘— $10.00; Red CW5! DY"!!- "-993 h e ewryone Joined In ‘mung 2 011:0 e I’. $.11. Marjorie Doyle; u. ELEANORS ANNUAL to,“ "173; - 3m n a may 000d Fellow. '9 d“ I °§ "1 B "B" "m" ""1""! cash on hand-MM- nu lllfldh w served by the D "f L5, *1: h ".“°"" M" -— Mm. Horace Andrew reported m- ; h, 1mm,’ ‘m, “m, m, _M°Ylg- 2- "" M lfl- 8- Term at. Eleanor! Red Cross met for r0110...“ mo...‘ mm leigd: ~-n w" n u" ‘ l.“ mar I c_1 m" ‘r its annml meeting at the homo of diaper,‘ 13 “c, clog“ pm gym. a." I‘ “h” ‘In!’ '7' mono m»... 3 Pat eohfin t m" w‘ 0mm” ‘m Tum" "P mas, 7 night gowns. 9 rs. romp- ith, violin, and Junior when, “¢h,.-_.gy1v|. g1 Mm,“ ' "lag. Qclggggngihurl Lama“ ML gtrghqglsiipa, 2 sets comb nations. a

Mrs. P. D. Crosby reported the knitting a: follows: socks, l pair boys‘ stockings. l pair hurricane mitts. i (dcmntioni.

carf, lady's sleeveless sweater.

Donations: 2 pairs locks. 1 scarf, 2 lniaklavas, 1 pr. hurricane mitts, shawl.

acted with the except-ion of

e president. Mrs. Frank c-ill. bee! elected Nlidont and "Mn. laiapr New vIce-nfelidvnt LONDON - (Router) - .-

Dul‘ the six ears thcre was Gen. Sir Desmond Franck And- an on inept or a with an avor- arson has been made a trams of ago attendance of so. From rm- th imperial Wlr 101mm community i7 boys and one Iifi 10h t0 "ll-Q"!- went overseas; it other; served in Maurice who 1m

1 turte-neclr sweater. ullover, i child's pullover I child's cardigan <0 yflJ,

boys have

very grati-

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for 48 pairs

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Mr. W. H. V. Dunbar. rovinclal c. Warren, and . ecre v . ' " - * ' ' §fii§sQ§fif l’, vice chninman, National ar Fin. Rev. W. C. MMIl3§|.sR€\'laxI:L wlfi&fi**"w‘w’yl . nnce Committee, left by plane yes- olsen W111 gjve m? rppnrt on w-or LONDON _ (c?) — terday for Ottawa to attend an services and rehabilitation: K A, Ob I this numb" there wast victor-v." tiroouccd bv the dirt-n; executive meeting of the National Wilson. the report 0'1 hw: Rev. A. l“ 00.. casualty that oi Pie. Armv Film Uflvlt. is to be jawed w“ Finance commune‘ Gibson‘ m” r990“ n" pmmc“fl"“~°-5' glilcliardnullhodes‘ alto aid the suP" “Md i“ Cam?“ zmd m’: k —-—-—- -Rev. J, A. R, Tingloy the report; ‘rrmr cacriflre in 51¢] y_ SMNIS- _ _ , ‘ _ __ ._.(- Alvin. seven-year-old son of Mrs. an men's work wnd nriivitics; Dr. Th.“ other; suffered wounds. "C ‘ " Emest Johnston. ll North River 1-1 g_ Langley thf “part m, u“. mo. f whom m? bark m Canaan. Rand. City. lli undergoini! treat. history of m.» Batitisis in Canada. “