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. FINAL TODAY 345-4445 i " BULLDOG

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PLUS: FLOYD GIBBONS —- MUSICAL 8: PICTORIAL

FRIDAY a SATURDAY llllllll T0 Ill! RHYTHM 0F PUUNDING IIOOI-‘S . . . BLAZING SIX-cliffs!

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‘Hardy Annual Flowers May Be Sowii This Fail

There are two uses for annuals in the garden quite separate and

Ofiwi Aiiiiiiuls that van be sown » .1 li.‘ all Llu- various members wtipuy irihe, petunins, snap- aiysuiin Jlltlifllllll (the ' tobacco). gypsophilu. ui-t-nie-nots, calenduias. u liilil oi others. The tender nii- lllltll\, <ui:;i as marigolds and zin- slxouitl he held until spring, occasionally marigolcls

ill-m.

. Niirlif Pm- " ‘I ._ 1r , 5.0-1 meg. t . .

Sniiixli-tigoiis which have bloom- ed this hillillllﬂl‘ may be put. back and given zi protective cover and itnnc "through for early bloom next qrllilg. L.\|)L‘i'llllt‘lll. has shown that fiv- Calilornia wax paper cloches uiil bring the snaps through the \\lll'.t:i' in fine shape. The cloche should have a small ventilating slit cut in its side.

The one factor in fall seed sow- ing to be attended to is mulch. lliavy rains will wash the seeds out of their regular rows unlc-"s a priitvtiliuii against the driving siuuu-rs is given. lmaves, straw or stalks iii the ilUWPI‘ garden will give ample protection. if the seeds ruin hv- sown in a seed bcd for '. nstilnntlng in the spring, a u mien curl) about the bed to pre- vcn: the washing of heavy rains is aciviszibie.

ur§rTr0 smz soccrzn

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Ensnwvlfhcn the K ~' visits this city Oct. 29 to the new‘ city hall he will ti a short. time watching the ' Fuaviaill League match N ‘.'-\'l(‘ll City and Mill—

NORWICH.

_ _.. ._.:_. . _... . .. 4....

Barrett. arc glad to see her out a- gain after her recent illness.

>_ 3k ﬂllllllﬂ BIHYSIJI BARBARA WEEKS SUNS 0| thtFillltiillS

ALSO COMEDY AND (‘HAWPER 4

hifStlitfkbToi . 3TREASRIREi.

hl:_F__flf.'__ CHARLUFPETOWN GUARDIAN

S UMMARY

UITAWA, October ti. —A fairly good performance was staged in the cattle market this week with virtually all classes of cattle clear- ed out at fully steady rates. de- spite a rather liberal supply. There was little or no change in prices as compared with those prevail- ing a week ago“ Late advices from St, Paul, Minnesota. indicated a. little firmer trend and any fur- ther improvement in southern markets is likely to be reflected in a stronger demand for shipping cattle on Canadian yards. Calves were in good demand and sold firm to stronger at all markets except Toronto where, under I. poor demand toward the close, prices were down $1. The trend of the hog market wias rather erra~ tic but the net result of the week's trading was lower prices at the close. The derllne at most cen- tres amounted to about 15c. ‘Ihere was nothing of outstanding in- terest in the sheep and lamb division where supplies were moved out at generally steady to firm prices. with the exception of To- ronto where prices were shaded slightly.

v Cattle Prices

Cattle prices were generally un- changed at Toronto. weighty steers had a better enquiry up to l $6.50 with a loatiof choice briiig- lng the weeks top of $6.75. Bui- chcr steers and heifers rangrd from $3 50 to $5.50, while the stocktrs offrred were steady from $4 t0 $5. Nfontreai made a good clearance at firmer prices with good steers moving out at $5.75

to $6.50, the latter price repre- senting the high ioi‘ the week. Considering the liberal run at

well

Winnipeg. the supply “'21s taken care of and all classes were cleaned up an rt steady to firm basis, Liberal buying

orders on steers and heifers

Weekly Livestock Market Report

were $8, Saskatoon $0.50, :nd Re- gina $7.

Hogs Closed Lowe!

Bacon hogs closed at $8.50 off trucks at Toronto, where the mar- ket was 15c'lower and buyers were talking still lower prices for week- end delivery. Montreal was weak- er with bacons at $9 1- find W- Western markets were irregular. After opening fairly steady prices advanced around midweek but by the close the advance was wiped out and prices had gone below the opening levels. Winnipeg closed at $8.35 for baoons f.‘ and w,, Calgary at. $8.35 off trucks. Edmonton at $6.10. Prince Albert and Saskatoon $8 l0 and Moose Jaw and Regine. $8.20.

The British bacon market was unchanged with Canadian at 91s.

93s, Canadian hams sold at 100s.

Lamb Prices Steady

The lamb market was generally steady throughout although To- ronto was a. little iveaker at the close. Good lambs delivered by rail sold at $7.85 with a few at $8. Montreal sold good lambs at $7.75, and discounted heavies welghiiv. over 100 lbs. $1 per cent. Winni- pe;r was fully steady ivith good lambs at $6.50. while Calgary mid good quality from $6 to $6.25. Ed- monton was uncharged up to $6.10. while Prince Alix-rt topped a-t $5.75. and {\f- Jaw, Saskatoon and Regina at $6.

CATTLE MARKETS

TORONTO cattle supply was heavier at 6.649 including about 1,- 000 westerners, mostly stoz-kers but with some good butchers in- cluded. weighty steers were in bet- ter demand at $5 to $6.50, with a choice ioad- at $6.75 and butcher ranged from $3.50 to $5.50. Butcher cows sold

outside account materially" assist- ed, and the demand for stockcrs and i“t‘li(‘ls broadened out, partly. due to an improved outlet in the east. Vary few sticrs offered at| Winnipeg this week were of good eurmgh quality to sell from $5 to $5.50, the latter ]ll'l(‘(‘ being the high for the uvek. Ccivs wire in good demand witli tops reaching $4. and some very good small cat- tle were offered from boys’ and girls’ calf clubs at Langenburg and Boisevaln, the prize winning ani- mals out of these consignments making $10 to $12 and the bai- unce from $9.50 dovm. Calgary" was about steady with good to choice butcher steers at £4.75 to $5.75. while Edmonton cleared up supplies readily‘ at steady prices until the closing (lay when but- cher steers rlro in spots. The. top of the . eer division was $5 Pflllic Albert was active up to $4.50 for otld good steers. while Moose Jaw was also about steady with the previous week and had

steers from $4 to $4.50 and odd choice at $5. Saskatoon reported mostly prior qualiity cattle on of-

ccnt of the $4.25.

at $3 to $4.25. and a few $4.50. Choice fed calves made $8 75 to $0.50 and mediums down to $6. Stockers moved out at steady DYlPP-s from $4 to $5 and a few stockrr calves $5.25. Milkers and sprinizers were steady with tested tops at $75.

MONTREAL cleared out, 1.691 cattle at firmer prices. Good steers made $5.75 to $6.50. med- iums $5 to $5.50, and common mostly $4.25 Heifers were $3.25 to $5.25, good cows $4.25 t0 $4.75, mediums $3.50 to $4. common mostly $3 and canners and cutters s2 to $2.50. Bulls sold from $2.50 to $3.50 with a. top of $4 l0.

CALF MARKETS

~ TORONTO veals opened at $10

to $10.50. but closed dull at $9 to $9.50 for tops. with common down to $4.50, Grassers were mostly

$4.50 and some $4.75. MONTREAL had a good demand for

calves,

gzicd killing steers between $4 with the best up to $10, and com- and $4.50. Regina was about in mon to medium from s7 to $9. line with last week and took good Drinkers were $4.50 to $6. and

grassers ivhich were about 75 per offering $3.50 to

for and had nothing better than medinmystecrs at $4.50. .

THH“U\," f“ ‘(MFR l‘ tUn-lllltl. one for eutiiiig- to furn- ““"‘“"\ ' l, ,1, h inn huuiuh-ts for the llULiSC. The v 5 m m5” ' ‘tint-r lo to figure in the color ' "M... win illl: oi garden (llfﬁtlfilllOll. Many DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 — 8.45 ‘ f“ W” Tm.“ "(h-ifs iiiukc fhcin serve the two gypugpgy jﬂATlXEE 2,30

‘ _ ‘H HQ,‘ ‘(Rb "poses u‘. once, but if cut treclv

‘ "" "“ ' .\l boiuiiit-is. iriturzillY- the color

~ effect ill Life g en is spoiled. 5,30 s‘ M ‘H l‘x'l,‘y'y..m w» (lardeners lune l adopted 11118 *—‘:‘"A " '- -_ . , _ I ,' “ ' '. geiieraily, when ticy KAI“ ° " ' ’ law ~ l to do so, _o:‘ growing Mt P.1d“! vii - tiicit“ iiii i'i.iis iii f ' like - - - _. _. . . e -- ———~ 'ul.".U'\,,.ii,(.i,-b LE: ‘CRY.- Mr. ‘Harold MarDonalcLSwveyor Ill". \ large Z\Llllll')('l‘ ni Nililmiﬁl 901k; 509m ill" ‘\"‘~ ‘cud , , , uiuiuuis lll.l_ nut 11:; \\‘t‘ll be plant- ﬂi- lilﬁ 110ml‘ l" Mmlm Stowal .1 “HMS ed this full s next spring, par- -—~—- ('.5"*’.' "ieiiiuriy 1.1x: cutting garden. Miss Elsie Knot-bone. student. at " L’ ‘ P. W. 0., Silﬂllt the week-end at ' ‘ which have little her home in lviount Stewart. ' uiative value. are very -——-—-—

i-uziiiig iniiici"izil. 'l‘licy The forty-hours disvotiou took

>llil*i_\ it they conic up place in St, Anzlrcu» Parish on

this fall, The same is suzlay. October 91h. R'v. Joseph

lllllillll larkspiir, iiiclis- Rooney, Morel]. and Rev. D. P.

if r 15f Clllilllg- 130m hﬂfl Cmken. Fort Augustus were as-

ht-v. be sown this lull to get an 515mm Iirtqsgg unify ‘Qtllb iii-xi spring.

The many friends of airs. J. A.

Mr Albert Garctt, Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to the home of his sister. Mrs, A. D. Feehan.

Mr. Elias McKay has rot-turned to his home in Mount. Stewart. having spent the past four months with the Paving Company,

Mrs. Bruce McLaren and fam- i1_v, Charlottetown. is visiting her ‘parents, Mr .an<l Mrs. Lemuel M’.

The many friends of Mr. John McKerney are sorry to hear of his

illness in the City Hospital and hope for his speedy recovery, Miss Mary‘ McEachern. Char- lottetown. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph McEachern. Mr. Armstrong of the Royal

Bank Staff, Charlottetown. is re- lieving Mr. H, J. Shaw. Royal 3811K 3411110281" who is on his au- nual vxtcation- __M,

NEW GLIDTNG RECORD

PREPORlA-Herbcift. Bariaune of Aiberton has established a new South African elidine record of 210 lllllPS as compared with the world's record of 400 miles, hold by Rus- sia, '

Moose Jaw Feeder Show and Sale

HOG MARKETS The hog run for the Dominion

was 65,925 and in the some week last year 67.359.

Totals to date

Receipts at the Moose Jaw Foed- this year 2.357.926. last year 2,- er Show and Sale included i30.860815. ‘ calves, 105 yearilirg steers. 145 two TORONTO opened 15c lower

_Vf'ﬁl‘ old steers. 3.500 feeder lambs, and held steady for the balance of

and 2.500 breeding lambs to $6.50 and averaged $6, 1h" bmfdlilf! ewe sale was very sat- isfactory with ycarling- ewes

CVYCS .

Feeder the week. bacons at ranged mostly from $5 75 trucks and some long hauls up to while $8.65. HAMILTON packers‘ prices opened at $8.25 alive. av- ‘$11.60 dressed and closed at $8.25

$8.50 tiff

$11.25 l0

eraqixig $6.25 each. two year olcis [to $8.35 alive. and $11 to $11.60 making $5.10 t0 $5.60 each. and ,dres=ed.

three and fcur year olds $5.40 tol $6 each. One of the latter class made $8.10. Aged ewes made $2.20 to $3.20 each. The feeder cattle sale was held on Friday,

MONCTON paid $8.55 alive and

$11.45 dressed.

MONTREAL hogs were weaker,

‘bacons at $9 f. and w., and $9.25 off trucks. Rail grades were $12.35

October 7th. to $12.50. closing at $12.35.

The United States Market.

There was very little change in American cattle markets. Buffalo had no Canadians. while St. Paul quoted Canadian steers at $7.25 to $8 and bulls from $5.85 clovm. Reports from st. Paul indicated a little stronger trade,

Exports for the week were 814 beef cattle. 420 dairy, and 593 cal- ves, Total shipments to date this year were 40.470 beef cattle. 8.- 792 dairy’. 38.939 calves, and 95 hogs, compared ivit-h 163.069 beef. 10, 106 diary, 91.436 calves, and 61.121 hogs in the same period last year.

British Market Quiet

Demand for fat cattle on British markets continued dull and store trade was also quiet in England and Wales but some improvement is reported in Scotland. There con- tinues to be a ready sale for dairy cows at higher prices which have been prevailing f recontly~ Catiarlian cntile from the S. S. Dolilian sold at Glasgow on Oct- ober 6th, steers making 7 l-Zr per lb. iii-e weight and bulls 5c. There

NEW FALL SCHEDULE ‘

1n -

Effective 25rh~BliS TIME TABLE-Effective Sep. 2th i

v.‘ ‘ r s ,f i

Dolly

<.~,,.~ -= Doily Daily Sgt, B s l"-’li'i". Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Only "own for S-‘Side —- — — " 7.30 u.m. ll.OO u.m. 4.00 u.m. 10.00 p.m.

5'. t for Churlottciown — — - l0.35 u.m. L00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 11.40 p.m. s» w Only "g—m ’ '

i rwn for Summerside — — - -- - _ _ ._ _.. _ _ _ 1030 (Hm S “ u . .2 lot Charlottetown — — - - - _ _ __ _. _ _ _ 730 p_m_ r at Borden _ - _ _ - ass u.m. 3.15 p.m. Daily ex. sit-LE l‘~.~'. u far Stimmcrsidc - -- - - -- 9.45 u.m. 4.l5 p.m. Daily ex. Sunday " H" "i" iumrncrt-ide —- -— —- - — —- -- 7-‘ 51.151515. motiiTslliiJ -' " ‘ "t"? it" Tiqnish — — ~ — — — — — 5.40 p.m. Daily ex. Sunday

i 'c":~ for Char|o"1town Solulrisilu-V - 6,45 ntciown for North Luke (via Souris) — -- 4.00

‘Trip connects with Bout and mainland Bus Service.

u.m. Daily ex. Sunday p.m. Daily ex. Sunday

were 321 cows and heifers in the Montrval yards for export to Great Britain sailing on October 7th via S. S. Dakutlin to Cardiff. ‘This is a fraud picked lot. of good dairy lcattle destined for Chester. Eng- and.

Calf Market Generally Steady

Calves opened steady at $10 b0 $10.50 at Tomnto for tops but de- mancl later loll off on aocotint. of the Jewish holiday and the mar- ket lost $1 on Wednesday. Mont- real had a good demand with best veals up to $10. Winnipegcar- ried good strength and had best handweight vcaLs at $7 to $7 50. Calgary sold good to choice veal calves from $5.25 to $6, while tops at Prince Albert, and Moose 37a)!

PILLS

v HEADACHE lNDiGESTlON BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION

SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS

FPORONTO lambs were to 25: lower with good lambs at

$7 85 and a. few $8. and trucked

lambs mostly $7.75. Culls were $6 t!) $6.50.

MONTREAL sold good lambs at $7.75 with heavies over 100 lbs. discounted $1 per cwt, and culls and bucks discounted $2 per cwt.

Sheep were $2 to $4.

ovransms carru: EXPORTS

Total to Date This Year 28,785. Inst year 9.256 cattle.

NEW ANNAN WOMEWS INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of

the New Annan Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Mc-

Innis on Wednesday evening. Sept. 21st. with an attendance of 11 members and 8 visitors present. The President. Mrs. N. J. Mac- Nelll. occupied the chair.

The meeting opened with the Institute Creed repeated in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Members responded to the Roll Call with riddles. The School Committee gave a. report that hooks were needed in the cloak rooms and one of the desks needed repairs. It was moved and seconded that this committee buy one dozen and s. half hooks for the school. Plans were made for washing the walla and ceiling of the school room.

The following Committees were appointed:-

Ecliwl. Mrs. J. McInnLs and Mrs: Albert Mouse (re-appointed)

Sick. Miss Alice Wright and Mrs. Robert Moose (re-appointed)

Lunch. Mrs. Albert Moose, Mrs. Edson Dalzell and Mrs. Robert Mouse .

Program. Mrs. Hopgood m or and Mia Olive Dalzell. y“

Roll Call to be answered next month with the name of an author. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert

Moose. It. was decided to hold a variety Concert.

"Flower Contest" was enjoyed by all. Luncheon was served and collection taken amounting t0 $1.75. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and the sing- ing the National Ant-hem closed the meeting.

WARWICK, Eng-"My wife is like o. football team-home one week and away the next." said a man whose wife applied for a

separation order. The probation officer was _

' _ OCFOBERl3, 1938 _..._~.':...;-;,%

AROIJND THE MARITIMFS VVIPH ROSEBiD ANNAPOUSVﬁY, Nova Scollo.

0 l) s?’

V

e Fragrant —AND HOW! t

Rosebud is the tobacco that satisfies a man's taste and his pocket-book, loo. It's gol the value, the flavour, the satisfying richness that Maritime smokers appreciate. Fragrant cis the blossoms in the Famed Annapolis Va||ey-—ihol's Rosebud and your own pipe will prove it!

lto SEBD

l*-.r~<>l<.i..rf<i * ¢>l><=¢¢ <> l t

. \\\\ 11-11; IVIARITIIVIE sMoKE

£55k‘ ]c’$iif‘

i

.,»_.

Driver Bumorl Alicia ln' /

r Shown above I: the truck in which W. l. Hannah. helplu: duo to the lntuu: but. emu... um u" |

'0! Bellevlllo, died when he wu trapped In the cab alter of cheue made the {In :0 had that it vus several hour: l: left the hlghwny nur Oobonrg yestcnhy morning. before anyone could |et near to remove the remain: of; when the photograph Wll tullen, Hannah’: body was the driver.

being consumed by the flame: while rescuers were

BRADALBANE RURAL W. l. Verna. Mathcson. School _Mrs. Kenneth Graham and Mrs. Bismary Cousins. Programme -Mrs. A. C. MC- Donald. Mrs Angus Gillls, Mrs. J, McLeod and Miss Margaret For

._. g q Donald; 2. Garnet MacDonald- Grade III—Sr. 1. Kathleen Dawson; 2. Leonard Sherry. Grade III- Jr. 1. Doris son; 2. Esther MvMurrer. Grade I tal-i. Waiter Gamble. (b) 1. Earle MacKay; (cf ~1- Wendali large; 2. Myrtle Walsh; (d) —i. Mable Sherry and J00"

The regular monthly meeting of the Bradalbane Rural W. I. was held in the school. The president presided and opened the meeting with repeating the “Creed" in unison followed by the Roll Call which was responded to by several

Daw-

The programme for the evening consisted of puzzles, riddles and

mﬁmbelﬁ The minutes °1 195i two interesting ("attests put on by MacDonald equal,

Knee-ﬁn! We‘? read mid “Ppmved- Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Meeting Highest Average in 501110!‘ It- was moved. seconded Mid m"- closed with the National Anthem. Grades: Killlllecn Boulter 9a no‘ tied that We send B smell doﬂﬂ- Mrs. Kenneth Graham kindly cent.

U0“ W "it? Pwvlllcml slmlmmm invited the members to meet with Highest Average in Junior

Grades: Kathleen Dawson 100 P91‘

and also that a prize be awarded to cent.

the pupil making the most pro- gross in s:hool for the first part of the term. The following Com- mittees were appointed for the month of Octoberz:

her for the October meeting. Roll call to be answered by a Canadian . .. - town and what it is noted for. _ Tca:iici-—He1ena KcouSll-

AIEANY scnoor.

BALK ON PRO TEN-NIS

__8lok —Mab_ql_QMm8W I!!! minor Roll for the month of JOHIANTNESBURG-Olbdectiitg to :‘_"'"i“'i___i' September- its professional nature, the SOHI-h Grade X—1 Kathleen Boultor; African Lawn Tennis Union de-

2 Mildred Walker; 3. Eileen clined to sponsor a six-weeds foul‘

Walker that Bill Tilden and I-Iezvri Cocliei

Grade IX-l. Rut-h Croken; I. suggested they make in South

Fiolrerice Gamble; 3. Kathleen Ari-lea, Kely. Grade VII-l. Ciiffond Dawson» MELBOURNE-Despite a f9

~ ~ Gcado----VL---~»L.-Ma.rgaret Kelly; 2. Gerald Kelly. Grade V -1. Vodia MacKay; 2. Lila Cameron; 3. Jean Boulter.

ductlon of l0 per cent in atten- dance as result of off-course illeiv Al betting. the Victoria R-‘wllll Club had a profit of £20,000 (59%

I To Grade IV —1. Dorothv Mac- 800). the best for many years." H A L l F A x —Goin(-

s. s. "funerals"

FRIDAY. OCTOBER lllt h SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22nd Mom, Oct. 24. 1938 W $6.00 Frtlm CHARDOTTETOWN

Proportlonatelu Low Ioren from other atuftonl l

Children oimhvaﬂ and wider Twelve year: o1 age HAL!‘ FARE

Ticket: (loud (l: DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further Information 001mm any Ticket Aden!

The S.S. “Imogene” willlarrlve October 19th from Montreal to load Livestock and General Cargo for Newfoundland.

LOWER RATES on all goods. Shaw Steamship Company

i A. Pickard &6o., A540"

1n IVIIIVWNEIII IN znivilnn

CANADIAN NATIONAL l

PHONE 7A0

lint I: I Illa longulmrlzvltntuiutmlul