“lo sorry I'm

bitlte, . hid n: .‘ m wgy-Qxllpablled-"s liidithbutlwa: eigmoltggmen

articles as catalogued.

Private Sale of Furniture

241 PRINCE STREET

(let. 3rd - 4th - 5th - 6th

The Executors of the Estate oi Tamas/Paton will offer for sale furniture and household

HOURS OF SALE

10.00 A. M. -—~5.00 I’. II.

i:

Appreciation, 70c per inch or 4c

I I I a ‘ Advertising hair-Payable Ill Advance Minimum Charge for Any Advertisment: illi Cent:

Central Guardian locals, 5o per word; Weatern and Eastern local: 8e per word; Announcement: and f‘ Classified 8o per word; ln Memoriam Notices 10c per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offertrua. Card: etc., 6c per name; Letter: of Condolence 70o per inch. Wedding engagcnent d0 words for $1.00 and 10 cents for every additional 3 words. Notices of Thanks and

t0 ‘cents per Inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rake on

' , Events 8c per word;

per word. Lists oi Subscriptions

application. For Sale “ . Wanted roaood sum Jydrspaun “papa - or more. e. yes-rs w WANTED - a COOK. APPLY foal at foot. Also bred. about I400 Rug 50mg 1335.11.39.31, Ibs. Mrs. Joseph J. Driscoll, _ ‘mbm- L-‘—-——°“'3°' ' MISCCIIBIICOUS ask FOR rsassn crown i! EGISTER 9mm‘- P- lr-smﬂlwwd- F2: gtliaivlllc ‘NGIIIIVMRNEIII M11: L'9°°_'.°_'_”.'3L ton. r o‘ (11-92-1-29-21 THBESl-IING aEurs cnusaEn Li"? Belts. Rubber unites. Grader Are You the Man P 9mm" °“.i‘”°“.e’§‘°‘§‘3§§e.°1§21‘3 I‘ m" M‘ " ' arnms nasu-zn (BETWEEN grlQTiﬁ. 21511" w???‘ phd :31 yéigsg ggtgidcgi ﬁvzeﬁig m H T0 LCL Rutgers in nearby rural route and

I‘O RENT -- DESIRABLE FUR-

nished house, 30 Brighpﬁn B53841- mlse one .

Apply ‘m m 5 olrozs-o-oo-ai.

__.__- IO LET-UM POWNAL STREET p

near‘ Kent. Modem convenience!- Moclerale rent. D-955-304I-

r0 LET - NEW Arhnrlvraurs to let. P. J. MscDoniiIdéuALmmI no Kent Street. L-941-9-30-3-

HEATED’ glob-Brunt ro tar. Apply ' L-978-2-4-6

Male Help Wanted

“WEI “s/‘éfi/ n§li‘.i...."6u“.l' D1‘ . DD . - ~ ' Iivtcffnage. 11-038-9-29-21.

Professional Bards.

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. -

C. F. BENTLEY. LLB‘. u

grrtsters and Attorney-l - W

a MONEY T0 LOAN 180 Richmond Street

0. F. IIIIBIIIBALD“

Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street Phone t7.

P. O. Bo: l:

supply established demand for

old. W. J. ANDREW East Royalty

L-964-30-3i.

Fllil SALE

Cottage No. 209 Prince Street, 2 storeys, 8 bedroom: with Iarﬂ ‘ hardwood floors, hot water

vi

ALEX w. MATHESON

BARRISTER. SOLIOITOR. ITO- Money to Loan 0011M _2lLs____== 9° <1

heating, roomy cellar. Has a front- age oi 30 feet with right of on Prince Street and a depth of 74 feet with a fllht of we! W Iltaro Street. inspection may be had by appointment any atcr- noon between 3 and 5 o'clock. 1f

not sold rivateiy before Frlda M. ALBAN i-‘ARMER ostensi- efli 1939 the property wil n. A. LL. s. be put u for sale by Public Auc- 5ARn|gTE1g_ QULRJPIUII, “m. tion at welve o'clock noon on nousv T0 1.0m’ that date. Bank of Canada Building, lor- furthor particular: apply to Charlottetown l. Desltoches. Solicitor, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. L-898-0-28-8I. “i

NCE

'All persons over the age

oi 16 years oi German nation-

ality or born in territories which were under the sovereign- ty or control of the German Reich on the 3rd of Septem her, 1939, who are not naturalized British subjects, are by Iavv required to report for registration at the office of the Registrar of Enemy Aliens nearest to which they reside, ac-

companied, where necessary

by an interpreter.

S. T. WOOD. Registrar General oi Enemy Aliens

The office oi the Registrar for this district is located at: Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

e..._._. __..___...______.. 544-.‘ .. ....,....---u...n~sszse.m nomad! 1.2:

" Ele

Everyda Necessities, including seems‘. °‘°%‘€f€§: --- c»- Mlnefﬂ-"wd. W“, ‘m ‘m’? Abitlbl Com 2 a-a “us: Pu u $30.00 weekly at start. selling ex- 38A Si‘, 5g b2 use: mosses... mus; Ben-n»- - ' Bathurst A 12 hi‘ out“ gem n- ; ' ' _ _ ' racer " Montreal Que, Dept. Z cNipému Fraser v T c 22 b2 ' Don a - a 3-4 Fora A 22 l-ii Home Oil 285 ‘I liorses For Sale In» o" I“ H Price Com 22 e1 1 general purpose mare, 4 years old; Banks 1 Clyde filly 1 _year old, eligible for registration ____ . ic tan r l 1 Abworthy- fllly, 2 1-2 years Sh“, u“ _ i- m‘ m," 91d Canada — gOXHTGPCO 15 ' oya 1 Budlong filly, 1V; years Isﬁitla I

rrns cr-lglgpoﬁjrroww, GUARDIAN

srocx ouom noivs j

N. Y. Stock Exchange‘

Gilt QD 0-4 r Q

3$°3§38$es§3 u? FTTT“ mm»: mama»

ell-era I I

Ccmmonwea So Con Can

Con Edison Dupont

c Auto Lite Eicc Pr Lite Gen Elec

Gen Foods

Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Tire Gt Nor Pid Hudson Mtr Car

.. sssescssassps ti: én-LLJ-Lsi

4

mtllgm

s u s a turban-Gum

G

u o- lb

l‘. Q54 Z

Natl Clash Reg Nor Aril C0 Nor Pac

Pack Motor Paramount

to use Janka-sea I r

L m»

Pub Ser N J Pure Oil Co

1 W» ﬂ ~I h! wen-I 4a tldv-nhrr-HI-etlb renew-win

Stude Corp Texas Corp United Air

4.5-1 encnea ‘L! I

lbw

h! Cd bib-Ia T: s-l Q N

35 117 1-2

Woolworth 38 3-4

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Press)

GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 1—-(AP) —A rally of more than two cents a bushel in wheat prices Saturday ﬁshed the

week's slump based par y on - opeﬂe peace talk which had wiped out a good share of the ptember

war boom advance.

tvglhest snpt lip laiolremghan to‘ egg: s e o n an a ex n the gslnspeto ‘d: much cs 2 1-2 cents. closing near the ni s or I 1-8 to 2 and 3-8 higher an yesterda , Dec. B4 1-2-3-8. May 85-84 other gains followed this advance. corn closing 1 l-B 1-2 u , Dec 50 7-8 May 53 7-8-54; cafss 3- -1 3-8 high- gllﬁhliy?‘ 1 1-4-3-4 up and lard 20 to

er.

Wlgnipes. Oct. 1 —(CP) -Wheat future prices scored gOOd ill-ins 0!! the Winnipeg grain exchange Sat- urday as buyers responded freely l0 a strong dis lay at Chicago and continued lull or moisture 1n the United States winter wheat belt.

q fluctuated actively thro

h out the short session - f 1 7-8 cents hllher. Oct- slrgl? '12 3-8. Dec. 73 and May ‘i7 5-0-3-4 cents. uenos Alres lost 3-8-1-8 cent.

Winnipeg. Oct. 1 —(CP) — C106- ing futurenqlglogiollgréc wheat-Oct. 71B. Nov. - . - . o ley-sselhr; alas. Dee.’ a1 Msv 45 14' _ cash rmcas

t: 1h d71:1 or7l,2no1' oavgI-‘ﬁ 3 normed 1-2: tuner 113i‘ 5 wheat 58; feed 5361

63; 2 {rsrnet 601 durum ‘

o 1-2; a spec so; o sow

' 1.3; 3 w 31- w 33 i; exnl) feexed III 1-4:_ Z feed 302 3 feed 2'1. Berle : 1 feed 45 3-513 a f u -o: trash

sonnet sonar!

I will pay highestunarket prices for‘ scrap iron, radi- ators, batteries, brass and copper.

D0 NOT DELAY. Phone 768 and I will call.

A BLOCK. 105 Spring Park Road

u-uu-u-n

(Canadian ma»

Can Car Can Ind Al A Can Celanese

Cook Dist 50M’ Dom

WDK Elec A Wpg Elec B

MINING

(Canadian Press) N10

Conlarum Con-Smelt Davies Dome Oil East Crest. East Mel E1 orsdo

Montreal Stock Exchange

..s-ss:can:sso:sseasaasslssszssssssssaan a-lhl H8 TIM new

You» T»- ‘Diﬂt-A

53"?“ QDCS‘

0-1 r a:

‘SI

‘lb coda i=1; minds-L bola Li.»

ll bob»

computing the amount of

Canada is divided into

inspectors operate from

meters inspected range

commercial purposes.

FINANCE

B! Frederick Gard e Associated Press Hnilncil: rwrltcr

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 —(KP) —'1‘he 800°! market wound up the week §etuwiav with n broad i-sily in the war infant" shares which spread IO other sections of the list, more than W19!!! out llve preceding days of 11198 M‘ 0r declining prices. Deal- ers were u fractions to around 5 Doints at e finish.

Well forward were Chrysler, Gen- eral Motors, Goodyear. Internation. a1 Harvester. Sperry, American Tel- ephone, Western Union, santn Fe, "Wlthern Pacific, Great Northern,

Pullman. Baldwin Locomotive, ‘NCSLIII house Air Brake, Briggs, Mi ., ectric Auto Lite. Anaconda,

on Carbide and Allied Chemical. ‘rho Canadian section showed slight losses. MoIntrye leading the losers with a. drop of 1 1-4 to 39 1-4. International Nickel and Walkers fell off l—4 while distillers Sea.- zram and Imperial Tobacco dropped 1-8. The gainers were Dome and Brazilian traction with advances of 3-8 and Imperial oil 1-4. Ford and Canadian Marconi were unchanged.

What stocks did:

5a l’. Fri Advances 500 l ()9 Declines 90 574 UXIChAIIKOd 102 l 49 Total Issues 752 832

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, Oct. 1 —(CP) Bu g vi or was present on the stock mar et Saturday and leaders pushed up fractions to two points.

St. Lawrence paper preferred and Price Brother: advanced two points each. Bathurst and Howard Smith both gained 1 1-2 and point in- creases come out for C. P. R. and Dryden. Up 1-2 to 7-8 were Si. Lawrence Corporation, Canadian Car. Dosco and National Steel Car.

Algoma Steel firmed one point and fractionrl advance: rnoeored (or Canada Cement. Dominion Tar. Found-non Crmnarv. (‘MBYPI steel Wares. finite-i sis-H arv‘ HWY’- llton Bridge. Nicks‘ and Nf"‘P.I\<-'B rvg"iell 1-2 each while l-Inliinrcr llPld even.

Total sales: 67000 shore: indw- msis, 53.000; mines. 14.000: bonds 0900. -

Mlnsrd's kills min

_,-

._¢.»..__.._,.

130W DISTRIBUTION

The Provincial Department of ‘Arricullvre will renew the sow distribution policy as oper- ated during the fall season of 1938.

Unbred commercial sows of breeding age, bacon type, well developed, and of high quality will be selected by a representative of the Live- stock Braneh and shipped on order on receipt of advance payment on the basis of current com- mercial market ievels. The Department will take care oi the cost of the crate and express charges to any rail point on Prince Edward Island. Far- mers who are not now raising hogs or those who wish to increase production and quality are en- couraged to investigate this policy. Orders will be filled according as they are received and as quickly as the supply of good animals permit. The cost of the sows will change with com- mercial market changes. Until October 10th, orders will be accepted when accompanied by ' seventeen dollars. (817.00).

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

offices. Each office keeps a complete record 0i 1116161.’! in the district and all records are kept up-io-deie and instantly available. The

smallest required for domestic use, to the very largest employed for industrial and Every meter in use bears the government seal which signiﬁes that the meter was inspected and found accurate. This seal also prevents the meter from being opened and tampered with. Government supervision of ibis kind forms s

a rllsubovlsltlvusnrr 4' rests an GAS I AND ruacmlcrvv

METEII$

BECAUSE the inspection and testing of meters is carried on continuously the meter that is‘ found to

- have developed the slightest defect is promptly removed , ~ from service. All meters installed. for the purpose of

electricity or gas that hasbeen

used-and for which a charge is established-all such meters are required by acts of parliament to be inspected every six years. To control and inspect the approximately 2,658,317 meters in use in Canada, 2O offices have been established throughout the Dominion. in charge of the Electricity and Gas Inspection Branch of the Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa.

These are

ALL METERS ARE INDEXED

twenty districts; each with a

senior officer of the Electricity and Gas Inspection Service in charge.

About 100 the combined 2O

emiun i1 s» 15139 o; in size from the 1,35,,- ‘~‘

ELECTRICITY AND GAS

HON. w. o. rut: J. o. PARMELEE,

New York Curb

(Canadian Press)

Stocks (lion Am Cyan B 33 1.3 Am Gas Elec 37 3.3 Am Sup Pcvver 5-3 BIOWII Co Pfd 21 Cities Service i; 3-3 5 Creole Pet 25 1.4! El Bond Share 9 5-8 I Gulf Oil Corp 5g I Nisg Hud 7 3.4 Pant Oil 5 1-4

THE asrrrsr CHURCH

At the morning service yesterday the Rev- Harvey L. Denton. B. D. ﬁlm e 95 the Sliblegt of his sermon Counted Worthy,’ Basing his thought on the reference of Acts 1. to the choice of a successor to the place vacated by the treachery and reason of Judas the speaker mam- toned the two considered {or {ma} choice. Not a great deal is known of them but it certainly is fair to infer that they were two men who were counted Worthy. worthy to join the group, endure the test, maintain the wl - ness. They were men who had prov- ed themselves. They had companied with Jesus. th-ey had been faithful and blest through favourable and dlscouragin conditions. We speak of the saln - perseverance makes saints.

‘Ihey must have been‘ especially fitted. They must have had more than better education and higher a- bilities, they must have been of those who in mind and spirit were able to grasp the mesage of Jesus, men of eagerness, diligence, fidelily.

They were thought fitted to be witnesses of the Reurrection. Not just that they knew the facts, they were men who had experlenosd in heart the meaning of the ‘Resurrec- tion. That Christ's church today may have within it worthy “witnes- 56s of the Resurrectlon" we must have perseverence, grasp of His truth, dedication, aptness and unli- ingness. May God grunt that in th's

duty and privilege " c may not fan. Mis. lvkrgnrct E A s sung wllh sweet expression Mendelsszhn‘:

"Hear My Prayer.‘

Mr. Dentolfs evening sermon. in preparaticn for the Communion Service was "Spar-ed Not." The cvcnin". anthem was Himmﬂs “in- cline Thine Ear." with Mr. J. _E. Stems taking the bass solo. M: s Pearl Burns Rhve an expressive ren- dering of “By the Waters of Baby- Ion.“

lliailvWkaiiSurvey

(By The Canadian Pfrssi One of the ironies of tho second great war is the changed posl-‘lon of Russia. That Communist-ruled nation, for _a‘_t._imia__rcgar:i' _as_ap

How Are Your Eyes?

if you are having lymilllﬂﬂﬁ of strain-headaches, m" Qytl - or dizziness - consult a sper- i Ialiﬂi.

-- v-ﬂlmri

Al your service with vcars of experience and a I-hofﬂlllh retracting service.

Cali in and discuss your dif- ﬂcui es.

ii. F. llutcheson

G. F. HUTCHESUN. F. (i. IIUTCIIESON

This Government Sea! h your guarantee that the meter ha: been oﬂlcislly approved. inspected and Iuund accurate. The lea! also pro- venis tampering with or rnsnipq. lsiicn o! the meter’! mechanism.

» . NFI-F-FJJ ' " ' e

protection for all Canadian

electricity, manufactured qas or natural gas.

l Ciiiaens who buy or sell

CANADA LED THE WORLD IN THIS SERVICE

For many year: after gs: came into use there was no periodic inspection of gs: meters in any country in the world. But the Confederation of Canada had been estab- lished only 8 years when the Federal Govemmeni caused the Gas Inspecﬁon Act to coma Into force in 1875. Then in 1894 a similar Electricity Inspection Act was passed. In adopting these protective policies, Canada led all other countries. Known now as the Electricity and Gas Inspection Service, this branch of the Department of Trade and Commerdb, is really the pioneer of this form oi public service the world over.

WITHOUT THE

A

importance to the electricity or gas.

INSPECTION SERVICE

R, M.P., Minister Deputy Minister

outcast from the couuuunitrﬁ civilized governments, now basics in the sun of world interest.

Moscow 1s a world capital to which flock- Fprlegn Ministers and Emissaries of other natlam. Not since the Czars ruled ah Petrograd in the calmer days before the first great war has the Russian capital exercised such an influence in affairs. _

Until recently Soviet Influence was felt abroad only through the undercover activities of the Com- munist Party and t-he 'I'Ilird Inter- national.

Now in the space of a few months Russia's bltterest enemy. Nazi Ger-

‘many, has become a friend and

partner in conquest. Hungary, which refused to maintain relat- ions with Russia following a bit- ter experience with a Communist regime dust after the first great war, has resumed relations. Mm- isters and Ambassadors oi Turkey. Estonia. and Bulgaria hirten to the Soviet capital for conferences and to conclude new understand- inns

All this leaves the spectator of

NO METER CAN BE INSTALLED

GOVERNMENT SEAL

The Electricity and Gas Inspection Acts render the Government responsible for the type of meters placed in. general use. Before they can be used every type of meter must be approved. And every new meter of every type is inspected for accuracy before it can be installed for service. Department of Trade and Commerce which is placed on all meters, is therefore of prime

The seal of the

citizens who buy or sell

DEPARTMENT or TRADE AND Commence

35M

the shifting diplomatic scene s bit bewildered, particularly if he cher- ishcd strong sympathies or anti- pathies for either of the two ide- ologies of Communism or Nazlism. 1t also makes him Wonder whether other no less startling shifts in a- lignment may not be l1'l store be- fore the second great war ends.

In the Far East Japan mazntains a discreet sfence about the new a- lignments in Europe and along the Mediterranean Italy adheres to neutrality while pleading for peace on terms favorable to Germany. Both nations were partner's with the Reich In the Anf-l-Commlntem Pact. Both have yet to voice either approval 0r condemnsvion of the new Berlin-Moscow Axle.

LONDON. Sept. 28 —(CP Havas) -Soviet Russia has informed Great Britain that. Russian neutrality toward the war will be strictiv observed as Iona as Great Britain and France refrain from belligerent activities in the Balkan and Black Sea, zones. authoritative sourcrs reported tonight.

l DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

PRINCE COUNTY

1. (600 yards).

Tyne Valley to Northam Tyne Valley Village, 2V;

(750 yards). 7.

8. KING'S COUNTY 12. Town Line, Georgetown,

(4,750 yards).

yards).

Tenders for sections 8,

cheque for $50.00.

September 22. 1939. _ Ll60-25-27-E-2-4

Western Road to Wellington, 1'/; miles (H0 Y Hampton to Trueman’: Corner, 5 miles (2.500 Yards)-

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Edward Island

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

TENDER?

SEALED TENDERS will be receiv"! at this office until noon on Wednesday, October 4th, for the gravellmg of the following roads throughout the Province:

Malpeque Road-Kensington towards shore, 2 mile:

Alberton Village to wharf, 1 mile (300 yards).

to Western Road and through miles (850 yards).

Bideford Church to Western Road and thlough Ellerslic Village, 3V; miles (1,150 yards).

O’Leary to West Cape, 2V1 "0195 (750 YRYIISX Western Road to St. Louis Railway Station. 2i’; miles

Pawn:

zlrds).

9. Morell to DingwelPs Mills, 14V; miles (7.250 YP-Yilsl- l0. Cardigan to DingwelVs Mills-from Cardigan Church,

Road east, 2 miles (1,000 yards)- 11. Bridgetown to Dundas, 1 mile (500 Yard-i‘-

west, 3 miles (1.500 yards).

l3. Georgetown streets, 1V2 miles (525 Yardsb 14. St. Mary’s Road to shore road, High Bank. 9V: mile-t

l5. Road from Mt. Stewart to Cardigan, 2V; milibs (750

16. Annandale Mills to Annandale, 1% miles (i525 yards).

Parties tendering are to tender separately for each section and at a price per cubic yard; _each tender ls to be marked with name and number of proJect.

9 and 14 must each be accom-

panied by a certified cheque for $250.00. Tenders for all other sections must each be accompanied by a certified The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

L. B. MacMILLAN, Deputy Minister of Public Works

~ and Highways