SEPTEMBER 22, 194a

Desirable Building Lats For Sale

AT INKERMAN A Few Yards Outside City I-lmltl HIGH LAND. AMIDST BEAUTIFUL TREES

y r. L. SMALLWOOD

P.O. BOX 465

, 11 the provincial game warden and other responsible officials agree that bears are caueint sev- slc losses to our sheep industry. then it would seem to be sensible to step up the bounty, as asked Dears uo little good for the conn- try in any event Besides their present indictment for lamb slaughtering. they are known n: idll young moose and deer, dedruy woodsmelfs food caches, ranseck lu-miber camps.

Oine benefit they do bring New Brunswick is by attracting 5.111118 hunters, especially - 1mm the United States. in April, May and June, Non-resident hunters re- ceive complimentary licenses, for four bears, if accompanied by lic- ensed guides. The visitors are not eligible to apply for the bounty»- which Iuite most of them just as well, because the! often want to keep the heed and skin to be made into a rug trophy. (Anyone seeking the bounty is required tr have the bears head cut or! 1n the presence o! s warden or rang- er. and destroyed by bin-hing.)

Bears On The Rampage

(continued Jrom Page 4)

“pod out enough to make the business unprofitable for ma"! imners, who have thereupon dis- Wwd of their remaining stock. This is said to be Dlridfillllil? if"? in the Sussex rural area. 1i. would not be surprising it p44»..- fiunlwick woods, at this iconlent. contain more bears than ‘ they have in years -- s probabil- l ny which underscores the ll!!- gpcy Of 1.110 DOIIIB made b] the escalation. Last year the bounty \\‘2.\ claimed on 765 bears kilicd in my province, compared with 1,- 106 the year before and 1,80 in i545. In other words. only about nali as many beers were slain y; Wm year-s previously. This might be taken to indicate. misleadingly. ha’ there are fewer bears to be lliillld these days. On the con- Lzary. the decrease in bounty claims merely reflect; the fact that the wild fur market has been depressed for some time. and few- tr irappers have found it vivol-Lh lIIELI‘ while to go into the forests and lend their lines and pick all The odd bear to earn ten dollars en the side. As a result, the lumber of beers in the New hurls- wick hinterland has pmbabli’ YHJHCIBO upward because they have not been hunted so diligently as

HEALTH OFFICER DIES

AATHBZRST. N. 5., Sept, I8- (CP)—Dr. G. C. W. Bliss. Am- herst health officer. died at his home early Saturday after s shor- illnese. He was 80. A native o! Mount Whatley, N. 3.. Dr. Bliss was a cousin of the poets Sir Charles Ct. D. Roberts and Bliss

neiore. __Carmen. Au-romosue I I936 ‘IERRAPLANE COACH-Heater PUiPS

Thoroughbred Registered Cocker Spaniel Pupl Pedigrees Furnished.

FURINITURE ' 3 Bede complete; Kictlien Tobie and Choirs; Army Cot; Baby Carriage; Radio-all practically new.

RDQOOE W. NICE Union Rood, Charlottetown

. FOR SALE

l l One 1941 two-ton Chevrolet truclt One 1942 Fargo 3-4 ton One 1947 Chevrolet sedan All in perfect condition. See them at Cobb and Crawford's Garage. l

sun iuusr as channel):

Clearing. Sale roun vnnns 0r

Lumber and Building Materials SALVAGEB FROM

OEBERT MILITARY OA-MP

i We still have a large stock which must be cleared! This is your chance to save and prepare Ior winter. MIXED SHO~RTS-1,500,000 Bd. Fh-T & G, I TONGUE 8| GROOV‘E—600.W0 Bd. Fb- I BOARDS D~RESS£D—75,000 Bd. Ft.- Mixed Widths-Per 1000 Board Ft. .. .. . . PerIOOO Board Ft. .. ...... STRAPPING, I-4 ROUND, Etc.-— WlNDOWS-QOOO complete with Frame Upper and Lower Sosli and Glass-Jen’ Sdt .. Size approx. 34 1-2" x 35 1-2". Per Pair . . STORM WINDOWS-LZOO complete with These materials are for sale in large er small quantities and are ready Ior pick up new. Prices are F.O.B. Location. HALIFAX TRADING 0O. MBERT, NOVA S®T1A

Boards Common, 2" Mixed—l’er 1000 Board Ft.

3" to 5" wide.—Per 1000 Board Ft. .. ...

BEAMS l. POSTS-Assorted Sizes.

82,000 Lineol Ft.-¢Lineal Foot 1c WINDOW SASH-BOO complete with Glass.

Glass. Size 34 1-2" x 71"—Edcli . .. ‘so Dealers welcome.

A Telephone D0001’! 10

W. R. AlKlNS, Prop. H. I. RIPLEY, Soles Manager.

{-1

iCanadlen Freq TORONTO, Sept. 21-

Bales emu 16 5-5 es i-a 0000 Acme .__ _... 33 1200 Am Knife ...._ __ - 33 14 4100 Anglo C-dn .. 3° 1000 Aug Houyn . -- 1g: 3'4 . a: aaoo suarlua oil _.. - 1° 5-4 400 Aunor . 15 3'3 100 Bank of Mont 51 13090 Base Meg, 35 Can Car Found 12 S-o ssoo Beaulleu 0s l-2 Can Car PM 16 2'10 Brolorns .. _ _-. 12s W“ Blew - 11 7 8 2500 Brit Dom __ _. _.. 2a 9111 P8P" 19 40o Bu“ An]; ____ _____ _ 153 Oocluhilitl’. .. l5 i-I 590 Q51 Eda-n _ _ 505 Can Vickera 30 V _ 12500 Callinan .. 07 Dom Brldile 2*! "1 1100 Campbell . ‘ 48o Bk of Com . _ 430 Cdn Brew 1000 Cent Pot . 1000 Cent Por

2500 Centremaque 10225 Chesterville

THE GUAIDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Montreal Exchange

_ Mont Ward H

New York Exchange

Anaconda . .. Am Car and 7 . Beth Steel N Y Central Ches Ohio Con Edison Elec Auto Lite Gen Elec .... .. Gen Mot .. Gt Nor Pld Std Oil NJ Kennecoil.

L

?;:~Q.'I4QIJQII-I wybflfllfibf-

North Am Phil Pete .. U S Rubber Radio Corp Texas Corp United Air Van Air .. West Elec . West Union U S Steel

BANKS

Commerce .. . Montreal

Nova Bootia Royal Bank

2000 Cochenour 1% Coniagas . 3mm Co“ cad _ HOW $111011 ...... _..... _....." 3A l-l 8000OonHome_.__...18i-2Hlm3!‘1dll------ 81-4 llo Con Smelt _... ._ _ 1138-4 H11’ Wells" -- -- --~ I6 i100 Conwest _.. a. 112 C“ 1nd A1 13 1'4 0600 Croinor . l-l $1} _1~4 2000 Denlson 09 ‘f *“ 3000 Dettn . _.... .. il 1% 3 aooo miner m _ ._ -_ as 4" 8400Diacovez7___....I fil‘, i; a c Power 2s 3-4 fimymvay ___ _ o5 Con Smelt 113 L-n aooo East. Crest _.. _ - 0e l-2 bake Woods - - - 2i} 70o my; M,“ ______ _ __ 1g Masey Harris ...... _.. .... 2. 8-4 1300 n: sulliv _.c _... _.. 210 M00011 FWM 1600 Elder ______ ___ ______ ‘Q N01 St CIA‘ Q2 l lssoo Eldons _... __ ._... 11o 0811 N" PM 9 3 i 2200 Eureka ____ ‘ NOIBXIOE . dd 2w who“ ____ __ __ g5 Price Bros .. 5o l-2 200 Froblsher .._ _ _.. 10o Quebec POW” - 17 1-1 1am Giant _ _.... s10 l“ _ 2000 Globe .... .. __ _.. e0 :9 "4 0:0 Gold Man __ _....,a4a a .300 Guam“ ,____ _ __ ,5 st 141w 2nd Pfd 14 as n00 Gulf ma: . __ . 110 Dom Tex 11_ 1-4 1000 mm Rock _.. .. ' 1b ' ass Hammer .... .. .__ _.. 36 eaormmsoil_____.sm 3°_ n00 Howey ...._ _ __ 191-1 320 Hud Bay a0 ImiD 311.1. 1 _ . _ 21:0 1m Nic e a4 . 5500 m. U113 _ .. Winnipeg Grain m0 Jolie-t .. a 67700 Kelore . . 86 1230 Kerr Add _-.- -- - 13 8-8 wmmirm. sept. m -(c1=>- B500 Kirk G010 -_ -_. O8 3-4 supp” buying appeared in bur-h

600 Kirk Lake _-..

3'50 Labrador ‘ 3800 L Dufault ...._ _.. 90 l-2 660 Lake shore _... _.. 1.1 14 1500 L Woes ...... __ _.. 87 100014 Luz .._ _.. _... I30 5500 harder U . . .. 04 1-2 1000 Lebel 04 l-4 2000 Leduc 90 3400 Lineman .-... .__ _... 32 3800 Louvicourt __. ._ .. :2

3400 MacDonald

100 Mudsen

1500 Magnet

000 Mal Ct! . 2000 Man East ..... _. 02 l-d 130 McIntyre _... _ _.. 5212

1000 McKenzie 2500 Mcwatters .

36

oats and barley trade today oz: the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, while American houses also were on ‘the buying aide in oats and melting interests in barley. How- ever, hedging sales expanded in bcik grains and prices took on an easier tone towards the close.

R3‘: futures prices also took on an easier tone as selling became more liberal than in previous ses sions and support was not as ag- gressive.

Small offerings appeared in flail

dealings but were absorbed by seaboard activity during du.‘ trade.

Class two wheat prices remain- ed unchanged from yesterday.

In the only export business re ported. 900,000 bushels of wheat

1001168115 a —wcre allocated to the United 6700 NEW Kingdom under the Canadian 181111; New wheat agreement. a5 NW Cash prices:

Z50 New Oats: 2 CW 78; ex 8 CW 71 1- ‘ 7850 New - 3 cw ‘l0 1-2; ex 1 feed 70 l-2: 1 9200 Nicholson -~~ - - feed 1o; 2 feed ca; a feed so; tracx

4.25 Noranda .. 73_

100 Normml - - ~11! Barley: 1 cw B-row 1.14 a-a, 2 500° Nomi“ -- -~ cw B-row 1.14 a-s; 1 cw a-row 6200 North In“ - -- - 1.01 a-a; a ow 2-row 1.01 a-s; s 1000 OBI!“ cw S-row 1.00 s-s; 1 feed 1.07 900 Okelie - s-a; 2 feed 1.00; a feed 1.0a a-x;

23000 OL-eary track 1.04 a-s: 2 cw yellow 1.0". lwflvomiliiram a-a; a cw yellow 1.01 a-s. 2500 Orlac .... .. _ _ .... 06 l-‘i 4600 Pac Pete . .. _ _.-. 145 1500 Thurbols . 500 Pickle Cr _.. 300 Uh K9110 100 Pioneer 200 U01! C!!! 1000 Preston 300 Ventures 6500 Que Lfllb . 2500 Villbona. 690 Qucmont . 3110 Waite . . 2000 Regcourt ._ __ _ 06 11-’00 “MEN I"!!! - 3500 Rlohmao ._ ' 1000 Yellorex 1000 Rochette . 4500 Roxana CURB

l0 R-txval Bk 2000 Roybar 100 Fell-f! 0Y6 3500 Rupununl .. . 100 Foothills 3000 San Ant ...... Total sales 706,000. 13500 Senator‘ ...._ ... 46 l-I i

200 Sheep C: 11385 S-herritt .. 1700 Silanco .. 3000 Silv Mill

7..., 5pm,... 1947 V: TON MEROIIRY 2000 Starra-tt ...._ _.- TRIIQK 1800 Steep R0 2500 Sturgeon .

400 Sullivan VERNON MQOI-ENIIAN

750 Sylvanite 2000 ‘Ihonl Lulld . Alexandra

T35 T°°k H"

hi?

(Canadian Press)

Toronto-Stocks easier; indus- triais make slight late recovery.

Montreal-Stocks down; papers lead easier trend.

New York-Stocks steady; steels, rails higher.

SNIPPINIL NEWS

AT HALIFAX— Arrived Tuesday

None. Salled Tuesday

Imperial Welland. for Lewis- porte

Fort ‘rowrisl-lend, New York Nlnéperial Halifax. Saint John. AT SAINT JOHN

No vessel movements Tuesday at Saint John.

PRINCETOWN W.M.B.

The regular monthly meeting o! Princetown Rd., W.M.S.. was held at. the home oi’ Mrs. Charles Proude on Tuesday evening Sept. 7th.

The theme for the evening being. "The Faith whereby the Chin-ch Must Live."

In the absence oi the president, Mrs. Eva Sentner led the meeting and was heartily welcomed back by the members. The program was carried out as taken from the Missionary monthly.

Scripture readings were read by Mrs. E. Kent, Mrs. F. Crabbe end Mrs. Omer Neil. I-lymns 261 and 358 were sling and the devotional period closed with benediction. Verses i and 2 of Hymn 816.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

R011 call was answered with 1B members and two visitors were present.

Collection amounted to '15 cts. The Christmas cards that had been sent for arrived and were

displayed.

It was decided to hold the mite- box opening at the home oi’ MESS Alice Dollar. Programme ccmmit- tee for same Mrs. D. Proude and Mrs. Prank Crabbe.

Roll call for next meeting to be answered with s verse o! scripture containing the word “RISME-Ws‘ rless".

Any one wishing to put clothin; in/box for Labrador bring to next meeting, Mrs. E. Kent kindly in- vited the members to meet at her home for next meeting. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.

SMALLMAN-HARRIS ivaonmc.

On the beautiful everling of August 10, i948. about ninety guests gathered on the lawn o Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris. Knllts- ford. to witness the marliage of their niece. Annie Etta Orell H34- rias, to James Fbster Smaiiman. youngest son oi Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Smallman. Knutsford.

The bride was escortrd to the beautifully decorated arch by n" uncle. Mr. Avarrl Harris, to the strains of Lohengrin’: Bridal Chorus played by MW WBl-‘mi 5U‘ liker. Before the ceremony Mrs Arthur Harris sang very effec- tively, "O Perfect Love" and our,- ing the ceremony, "The 1.0105 Prayer."

The double ring ceremony was

llssues Caution Re

Potato Handling

"ltetetoee are perishable. Break the skin and you invite disease. Save the skin and you save ell." Such was the warning issued yes- terday by Ml". S.G. Peppin, Dis- irlct Inspector, Seed Potato Cert- lflcstion when urging growers. truckers and warehousemen to harvest and handle this year's potato crop with the greatest ct CHIC.

Stating that the losses due to rough handling are "tremendous" Mr. Peppln said the Island rep- utation 10l- high class seed and table potatoes "will soon go by the bc-ard unless greater care is exercised all Along the line."

In harvesting, potato diggers should be so adjusted that injury to the crop i| reduced to a min- imum. The sliced of the apron, thg angle at which the blade is set, the amount of soil lifted and the speed c-f the tractor or horses all have a bearing on the mnoung of field injury,

When hauling from the field. the tubers are particularly soft and susceptable to injury, and truckers and warehouses are urged ic treat the Island's leading crop with the utmost respect.

Rot producing organisms may enter the potato through the most minute injury resulting in storage rot and completely uselgsg and unmarketable pclfltoeg,

That ls the reason Mr. Peppin suggests that in every grower’: and dealer's premises wherever potatoes are handled, large print. led ilsns should be posted con. splcuously to read “Potatggg are Perishable; Hqndlg wjth Extreme Care."

per-formed by their yam, 3,, _ O. O. Hewlett. r v

Her uncle gave her l i The young bride lookgd in a floor-length gown of white corded taffeta. her floor-length veil held in p15“ by a halo trimmed with orange blossom.- She carried a bouquet of Amer-n. ca" 3951")’ Roses and maiden hair fern. Her only ornament was a fine strand pearl necklace, the gift of the gcom,

She was attended by he: aim; friend, Mrs. Foster Harris, wilu “'68 Bowned Ln e. floor-length dress of pale blue brocaded 55,515, shoulder-length veil caught, w“; orange blossoms, and g 50mm; °t PQSYIE" Pink roses and maiden hair fern. Mr. Foster Harris cap. ‘b1!’ Bilworted the groom.

During the signing of the Peg- isicr Mrs. Arthur Harris sang, “I'll walk Beside You". Those Bssishmg the bridal party in receiving the Quests were Mr. and Li}; Ava“ Hindi. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smallman.

F°11°‘V3!1Z the ceremony a 4e- liclous buffet luncheon was served The 111111118 room was decorated Dink and white with tiny whlgg bells. The bride's table was oen. gfiledv l’? l Wedding cake. flanked - “m” lflDers in crystal can-jig. abras.

Mrs. John Wedlock poured t“, jaslnd MrsnArihur Harris repien.

led. Assisting in serving were, Mrs. Geo. Dewar, Miss; 5.15., sweet» Mil-TY Locke. Iella and Dede Smallman Mrs, Waggon Slllllcl‘. Mrs. Lester Gay, Mp5 Guy Harris. -M.rs. Robert woo“: 81/18. Mrs. Beecher Smallman Mrs Albert Walker. ' '

The bride's aunt wore a floor. length QOWII of black net over Dink satin with pink accessories am a “r5059 01' Dink roses Tm; groom's mother wore a black and 7°55 nylon ensemble. with bill,‘ accessories and a corsage e1 Am. erican Beauty r0595,

bliss 1m. Phillips arranged the wedding gifts and had charge c! TIE guest book,

The happy couple received many lovely slits of glass. silver, um“ blankets. rugs and electric ep- pliarlces. also several substantial cheques. The bridal party leit or a honeymoon to Massachusetts, U. S. A.

For travelling the bride W076 a three quarter length black suede w“ Over I grey flowered silk crepe dress and black arcessolnes.

Mr. and Mrs. Smallman will le- slde in Knuisford where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

c151’

v 0.

'6

mL\.\'\.~\-\50C“\_\;-< a r

Agent

at Summer-aid

E.R.Br0W€0’S0n

F ire, Auto, Life, Acciden t,Sickness I‘ and Plate Class Insurance f

at Lowest‘ Rates ‘

144 Richmond St.

_ [ACEIILEVENA

wmwvm-

c. D. O. Stewart

i

<NA7~

5. h Charlottetown g i

POTATO

l elevators for use with two or immediately to ensure delive

208-212 Geot

' Corlood of one-row POTATO DIGGERS due to arrive Till} Welt Tliese Diggers combine weight to assure them of many years of dependable service. The elevators have rod-link aprons similar to those used on y Power-Drive Diggers. The 6 it. Diggers come with 22-inch

W. Ii. JENKINS

YOUR l-NTERINATIONAL DEALER

"Service Follows Sales"

OIOGERS

strength with light

four liorses. Place your order ry.

George Street

MOIIIIELI.

mo COMPANY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Eastern Trust Building CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1447 Box 344

William A. Reddln BA». 8.50.. LLB.

BARBJSTER. SOLICITUR. lie. 1.0.01‘. Bldg-Next u. Reddll Bras PHONE 2484 Money to Loan - Taxation

Collections

l Bell

liar.

IPRQF ESSION AL CARDS!

A. Waltlien Gaudet, LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. Eta. Phillipe Building 111 Grafton It. Money to Loan Collection!

8. Mathleson

Barristers Solicitors. to. l. B. BELL. ALL-Al. MATHIESON, 1.1.x. 3,4; Attorney! as Law LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond 8t. Charlottetown. ELL 00-0-04.

i Oliarles R. Meiluald I z as I , Barrister, Solicitor, > f Notary. nu. 1' e leetern Trust Bullfln‘, z Ch-ilotietow-p 4 v Phone m: fi

NEIL W. NIOOINS

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

Currie Building

Charlottetown P.O. Box 452

Tel. 1636

000*‘

J. E. BURNETT, I.I.. B.

Barrister, Solicitor, 81c. ODDFELLOWS BUILDiNG 134 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.I. t Box 414 Tel. 2380 x

evee-okoeoeo-oe

llr. J. O. Gallant 8.3a.

Dentllt Pleksrd Building

151 Greet George It. z § DENTAL X-ltA! t e Phone 2661 g

&O%-O-OJ—O-OOQO§OO-OC~OOO—O4+-O-O

SEVERAL DIALECTS

Chinese I: spoken dlilecli. the most important of which are Manderln, Cantonese.

in several

Amoy and Foochow.

MEAD OFFICE

maximum

suav- ~.

.1 ~‘ ivarld Cont!!!‘ k OPPIMIIIIM run IIIMM standard.

FILLING ZI-IDANOWS SHOES mascots AsTlieuei-i were a: mm wit». “

llr. W. ll. Carson‘

Chhuprscto Palmer Graduate Charlottetown l0] Prince St. Plum; 1571

J. A. Meilulgan

lvorluar. arc. IABBISTER. SOLICITOI CURRJE surname

Baudet 8. Hazard

Blrrimrs. Solicitors, Notaries, ma, Canadian hank o! commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN

GILBERT A. GAUDET, 5,5,, 1,1,5 Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. Charlottetown. P.E.l.

MaePliae 8i Trainer

a. r. MacPl-‘IEE, an. 3.0. a. SOMERLED TR-AINOR, an.

Barristers Etc. Riley Bldg.

Clftown.

rO-O-O-O-O-O-QQ-Qo-ooeoevo 040%»

l Mathesan and Peake 2 A. W. MATHESON, K.C. A. H. PEAKE. 8A.. LLB Barristers, ete.

Collections - Money to Loan 90 Great George Street i Charlottetown

2 i I

Frederic A. Large Ii. B.

IAIIIBTEB. SOIJCITOI» NOTARY Royal Bank of Canada Chambers Charlottetown. P.E.I. flueoeeeer to George .I. Tweedy, 5.0.

Joseph R. MaeMillaa, LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor, Ito. 1B Queen Street

‘ I . ‘ ‘MU;

an w_ T. [hump EYES EXAMINED i Physician 82 Surgeon “i” E asnaoua aumnmo GLASSES FITTED 1 "m" J. S. TAYLOR;