OCTOBER 1. 1932 STOCKS, Eolvzgs f . 0.»: .f..;-0~-.r..\. psi THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN (2lflCXT2l7YT)fl%S . .Crain Market 111111 1111111 0001111018 ml/‘M ;M3¥t°lll4.!;° '51. ' 2395B: 111w mléatl-lcy: Oats: 2515B; Dec 27%; 11°! ill Corrected For Every "Wednesday and Saturday Issue . 21W». . Th9" w“ a ‘m?’ attevnldlmce gal Barley" “oiling grades (l C W. . m""‘::.-.:l:...“1:..1"1..::. -'i 0.010. m- m w. ‘ 7mm“ doing “n Other grades NO. 3C. W. 25%; Nfi- 4 11111111. '. _ (1 W, 241 - No. ii C, W. 22' No. (l C. """":“"1.. '11:‘. 111.1111... ‘if.'.‘;.“l°.".‘.‘. n. 1011 00 ' h“ “run? respectively. ‘Mushrooms lg-pfppfllflfl ple11tif11l and» sold from 15 to 20 cents n bowl. $11111" N!" "m at 31,01) n pair, Other prices remain- l. °"-r§.‘.'°i'.°.“£§i. now busily cut-resell i" PM.“ dlsglflg report an excelleélt crop and although as intimated Y plr ‘Boulter through lcttcrs distribut- ed'to the members of the Potato (‘rowers Assnclatlml the prlcc to I11‘- -11'ad this rnu 111 not nli that mirht 111* exported, yet an optimistic note is . ‘nnndfll as to the 110mm market. The following prices were quoted‘; --.- ml‘ (‘ASll PRICES Wheat: No. 1 ‘ma?! 1511/11“ 1§$r1V11>9f -lil1;N.2 nor 2 0. "'1. so/fl .13.- 41101: N0. 0 10a: N0- 0 111w. 101-011, 321,4; mroclr 401/1; N0- 1 1111111111 '01’. a fiat»: l\'o, 2 c. w 23%: N0. :1 c. w. 2014,; 11x 1 r0011 2011.; N0, 1 15000014.; No. 2 feed 18%; Rejected 149g; lrack Canadian Gov’t. Bond Quotations (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, SE91. 30- Tax Exenlllt lssuca lildnnAslletl Montreal Stock Market‘ Quotation:- v (Canadian Press) Stocks lligh Low Close Abltibl ... 4D 40 Q0 110 rm 2 2 ‘l Alb Grui 2 1011/. 1015i Bruz . 11 10% 11 n. 1*. Pow A 11:’ L": 22 Do 11 .. 111/, 01A (1% llruck Sill: ... ... 4 4 4_ ("nu Ccm .. a -- 4V1. 4% 4% Do Pf1l ... ..... 711i 2i) (‘nu Nor Pow ... .. 7 17 17 (You Car ... .... ("/1 ii ‘i (‘nlun v10 .. 101/, 101,0 101/1 (‘xln lud l ... . . l! 2 2 c, 1'. n, 1o 1111.11 111% (‘on Smelt ... ... ... R1 70V; 8i llmn Bridge ... 18% 1R l§lfi lloul Te! .- 55 55 5-1 (lurll 1° 1" 19 (l1 psum 5W’; 3V1 4% lnt Nicki 10% 101.4 11% Lake the “ R 8 8‘ hlass Llarr 4V1 4% 4/1 \lc(‘oll Fr .. 1W1 "We 9% ‘ilout Pow . 1W1 9% 9Y1 “out Pow . “W1 mil-i 33% ‘mt Brew . 171/4 17% 17V: Oizilvie Pfd 110 110 11° Ottawa Pow ... .... 9'} 112 9'2 Penmaus ... ... ... 3i 30 30 Pnwcr (‘orp .. ..... 131/; 17W: (iuobec Pow " l4".- it'll St, Law ("orp A I'll! 2 2, 2% St. Law Pap Pfd 7 7 Shawlulgnn S, (‘an Pow .. . the day. The final q11otations 511g, 1 Nov. 10:10 101,140 102.011 a, 1 1101-, 10:11 . . _ 1 1100. 10:11 1001.". 10000 Tsxublo Issues 110,25 111,00 . llollingcr nauxs ? i‘ 1323 :1: :1: i?.‘3"°‘3-. ll2;.‘-.3.0....... .... 1m»; 1,31“ 1p R.l1'r'-lflhi1":.. I 4'” 15 m‘ 104d ,, ... . 03.50 05,00 Total sales-shares, 8.238, llonds, v1.1.0.0» . - . 1111-1 1100 1040 .,. 00.00 011.01» 10,2110. ; r . 41,0, 1 Fell 1040 .... 00.511 00.00 1, 1 on 11100 0.1.50 00,00 198k Conversion Issues , l N l Prvota ew 00.00 k - .,,,;,1; gggg York Stoc s 121* ' 1x1 National ' ' Tlloast Beef .. 10c 5, 15 Nov 1931i . . 1025.00 1013-39 Toast Lamb .. . .... ... 1th‘ ti, 15 Nov 1011 .'.. 102.45 102.75 Stocks 17¢ c N, 11.-1I/,,10s1 .. . 00,110 0050 11111-11 Chem . . . . .. 1110 c,‘ N 11. 41,1, 10.111 . . . 01.1.1 101.110 1 am and F You‘ -- -- .. 111». c, NI u, 4y, 10.10 0 monyin. 01110111111: W‘ c N. u, 4I/,,'10.17 01.1.1 005M110 Tel 111111 Tel - -- W‘ c. N, n, 41/, 100s .. 01.00 011,25; Anne copprr "is c. N, 11,5 10.11 .. 101.25 102,00 11101111011 . c, N_ _ ,, 1011,51) 101,2.’- Auburn Moto ... .. c. N, . .. .. 101.15 r c, 11,11 - 1:. N,11,s1"0 101.10 (‘use J. 1 -- 11. N (w 1.) ss s, 10.15 101,00 1o...» ("hcsa and 01110 .. - Mining Stocks I rohoNro, Sept. ao- Stoeks .. ...'.Higb Low Close .13 13 i“ 0a I1 00 Although no official uffalo Can ‘anan Metal Mantle Treth . r 7 ome Mines ... .... 1275 1 1275 ‘alcoubrldge ..- .. 200 200 200 raasda Gold .. .. ar er ... .... 0.... 2 2 2 llfolllnger Cons .. 0 - % y‘ ,5‘ Homestead ... ....- 201/1 20 20 ll-lowey Gold ... ... 62 111 132 Kirkland Lake .. .. 2p 29 [Kirk Prem ..= .... Lake Shore . bad 1110mm 11011 ... Moss Mines t.» Murphy ... New Bee ... . i. Illizs (lit . San Antonio Iiberrli: ... ... Biscuo ... ... =$tadseona .. ,,,, liudbury Basin ... Bylranite ... Quemont Tashota .. . 'l‘c1-k llughon ‘Vacuum Gas _ - .. ... “y, *1 Connor m0 m0 110 Th‘ flmelters . 7on0 Crest 1n 111110-0110 . , __ ,_ _ 132 - ti ti B0 1040 .175 o?‘ 4% 13 78 ‘Abrams ...’. l: 2011mm ... ... .. 1 1 101.0 ... ... .. 01/ illoblo. ... ‘ 13% 20 ‘A 1111 ‘K 1/1 "/1 a 1 R ‘i3’. awnea Kirk 1% F o reign Exchange r MONTREAL, Sept. fitl-liritish and foreign exchange in relation tn the Pnnntlsn dollar, as rompilrd by the T")! Bank of Canada, closed today ' Ia fo lows: Arnatlna peso 0.211113, liraail milrels 0,0840. - . ltll Hang Knit‘? dalnrl 0,2577. lllsnmark krona 0.1077, Finland finmarlr 00174, Francs franc 4.04.11. Germany reichsmnrk 0,2021. Great BNtnin nnnnd 3,8020, Jinan wen 11.20114, Na Zealaad pound M54111. loath Africa pound 5.311211, Ioala Dentin 0,1001. ' ‘figmyairono 01mg t t -. t \ ‘flmmm ae|1_ (loin IQ“ per cen ' ' i Si Hand's Iollcru Itomach cramp. Us A .1111 inn- ‘can: o, 10119 .. 1 04,15 106,75 Government Bonds llcurrval 32 I00 100 100 McNIsb Deb . 225 225 22.1 hltl Power 4215i 42M 42-‘); PRUDUBE ' (Canadian Press) IIONTBEAL, Sept, lib-Butter con- ,dair\y market here today 11s prices 1le- 242-7; Rolled oats bliK ‘l0 lbs, - llay, no. 2 per ton car lots .- Cbrcso Ontario 10% to ll, . 01101100, 101/, 10 101k: 111111011 11c 1 finest. 201/, to 20%: Eggs, fres specials in cartons '10- Enrs, fresh extras in cartons , Eggs, fresh ‘if firsts la cartons ‘i Eggs, storagc tinned the feature of the produce and clined slightly, and members of lhs Montreal butter and cheese export- ers association and the Montreal prn- ducs merchants association hold a joint meeting at the board of trade statement was iss11ed it was pressumcd that the principle discussion cancer-nod the 8,000 boxes of New Zcxllnnd butter now enroutoto Cnnadln, ontcousidll; meat, For carlots or ess o curren make No. 1, 201A to 20% cents a pound was the general quotation. down alqusrter of a cent, Receipts were 1,3 t boxes. Potatoes were lower, N, B. Ireen mountains losing l0 t0 15 cents at. (i0 to 65 ccats per 80 pound bags, Mont- real white were also down, bola; quoted at 45 cents per Ste pgung ‘b11111. Eggs were illilttlllilllfll res aaro extras selling at 30 to 32 cents, firsts at 21 to 22 cents and seconds at 15 t0 1d cents. Fresh prairie extras were quoted at 28 to 30 cents firsts at. .. to 22 cents and seconds at 15 to 10 cents a‘dozen, Tr: retailers ‘P11095003; vanccd rom one 0 '~~~ can s a z as announced yhealcr. ~ I llccriilll! were 252 cases c eese ln-i. ‘"111’. Ontario's hB‘/llllI'20]1é%t0 2i: cent-i 11ml Que ees 10 to P011 S 11 11°11 1- ltccelpis Well-S 2,6110 boxies. Miscellaneous (hiONTREAL)—Bnrii1,\', Clilltlliiii“ western ..u. 3 , 3 933". (71111, “‘1'*!‘1i‘\'“ No. 3 ,.'ll: Oats, fpw‘ 1. I jil): Fimli‘ spring- wheat putr g firsts 4.00: Flour seconds, 4,00: .1r bakers 3-00: Flour winter wheat patents choice 2,75: Flour white rnrn 4.20: Bran, to" 11 w- Shorts ton 11125: 11111011111111.0211" extras in cartons , Eggs, atomic firsts in cartons .. : Potatoes N. F. green mountains R0 lb, hag (l0 to (L1: Potatoes Montreal, whites 80 lb. i118 45 OTTAWA, Sept. Sit-Fresh eglrs are now becoming quite scarce and the market situation is firm and worltinI gher. TORONTO-Supplies of eggs are scarce on this market and tho tea- deney is to higher prices. Deniers are 18 l MONTREAL-Egg receipts hero to- IdllJVQIB 252 cases as compared to ' last quoting producers and the country shippers for ungrnded eggs extras 20, firsts 22, seconds 13-1 delivered. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extras loose, 30, firsts 27 seconds l cases for the corrospoadin day W". This sgg market is fl and with the exception of extras, Zgaiviiélisre up one cent, prices are un- NTPiMk-Ths local egg market continues firm With fresh eggs Ill‘! I111’! "e111"! quotations to producers (‘om SolVcnf-S . (‘on (ins (‘out link A (‘urn Products Dnnd ll Dlanlonvl Match Drug lac .. Eastman Knd . .. Gen Fllcc ex div Gen Fonds . '4 Gen Motors .... lut Ylar .. .. lllt Nickle ~0- Llq Carbonic ... Nat Biscuit: ... N, Y, Can ... Nor Ania .. Nor Mines .. Pub Cher N. lladln . Stand (‘Iiti g7 Tex (‘ul . "Mon. Carbltl 12$ l'ninn Pac 7M‘ 111110-11 rim-o 1W1 11, S. Rubber .. 1 ‘W1 11 s. sti-ei 41111.- 14 43 Vanndluln . 111'. 111;; 1 .. .. r151’ 11:0’ .~-1 l‘v‘§l.'1'.'$§l'¢'ii"° ' 10v.‘ m; 41W- VIESTERII GUARDIAN, flROOM AND BOARD for two, private home, gsrfllle- 91 HBYWTd St. or Box 155, Summerside“ 1 5569-10-1-eod-4l —SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is expressed‘ for Mrs. John McInnis of Summer " in the death of her infant son aged 6 months on Tuesday. The little one was laid to rest on Wednesday morning in the R. C. Cemetery. S. —TAKEN T0 REFORMATORY -A young lad who has been figur- lug in some recent petty robberies ln Summcrside lately was appre- hended snd. sent by the Judge of the Juvenile Court to the Reform- atory at. Halifax. He was taken over this week by the trusnt of- ficer, Mr. V. J. Harrington. S. I —-l. 0. D. E. MEETING—-Thc opening meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was held on Thursday afternoon in the library rooms hi; the Town Hall, Summerslde. The Regent, Miss Hunt, presided and there was a very large attendance. Several im- portant matters were discussed, the chief subject being the arranging for a drive for funds for the Lib- rary. Committees were sppolntedi in look after the ‘arrangements. The large attendanc was very encour- aging and showed that there was n|11l country shlppq" to‘, “ “M eggs adrancod to astral m, gas: 1n seconds 9 delivered, can" "tuned: Wholesale prices are “n4, m" m. advance is anticipated. Aa yet the" has been no movement of storage stocks, Into retail channels, on, gt"- lot of fresh eggs sold to llrered Montreal while 0th hare been made on tha hillll ‘o’! 27, firsts 22, seconds Iti delivered, Montreal, Considerable livs fowl and New York Curh Stocks Illgh Low Close Amer Cyan l! ... .. 8% 5% B56 Amer 811p Pow .. . (11.6 11% ‘W1 As (I and El A .. .. 2i’. 2% 2% (‘an Marconi ... ... 1% 1% 1M Cities Hcrv .... W; M’, 4% El Bond and 8h ... 34% 32% 34% Ford of (‘an A Imp Oil .,_, .. lnt Pole Nlag liud it. Oll lad . , Oil Ky .. . ~Lt Pow A ... .... extras 27 firsts 24, second!‘ 11 M. ' rhicltcn are arriving. t no lack of interest in the work of the order. S. ‘w, r111 States, the rcdnv’ ‘_ - Topics In WallStreet NEW YORK, Sept, 80—Wlth sl1°¢11' lators assuming u disinterested at- titude, tho sharo market furnished no excitement yesterday. The turnover on the Stock Exchange, amounting to 1.2811100 shares, uus 11 trlfls smaller than that 0f the previous dny, The market was irregularly higher at the opening: prices fluctuated within u narrow range in the forcuoon; atl- ranelng tendencies appeared ln the early afternoon, to he followed by s steady but dull movement the rcst of were substantially higher than those nt which the market closed on Tuesday, fifty selected stocks showing an aver- age net advance of $1.81. The most. impressive gnlus were recorded in American Telephone, Allied Chemical, American can, Santa Fe, Auburn, .T, I. Case, Lnckawfilnn, International llur- restcr, Westinghouse Electric, United Aircraft; Western Union and s few others. A Stabilized Ares, Many brokers are of the opinion that the stock market, disappointing 'tl1ough its recent performance may have been to speculators, is outlining what mgiht be called n “stabilized ares" for the main body of stocks. lit-toil Stocks Strong Strength and activity in stocks in the merchandising group was a fcn- turc of yesterday's trading; Mont- gomery Ward; Scars Roebuck; .T, Penn!’ ‘and Woolworth wcro the lend- ers in the rise. TIieTTmost strlkini! adnracc was made by ‘Montgomery Ward, which rose to 161/4, a new high price for the year, and closed at lil for 11 net gain of ‘V. point. A block of 15,000 shares of lilnutgolnrry Ward which changed hands at lil was con- stituted one of the largest transac- tions on the Exchange in several wccks, Strength in the merchandising stocks is inspired by the ilnprcrc- mcut in salcs in September and by tbs firmness ln prices, In the third quarter of last year the department: stores, mail-order houses and retail chains sustained large inventory ins- scs. This year's statement for thr- qunrtor will reflect the absence of such writc-dnrvn, and, as a result it is possible that some units will show bctirr earnings than n ycar ago, oven though sales for the last tbrcc months have been smaller, Gasoline Priors The nuluction in _1snlian prircs yesterday by the Stn-nlurd Oil Clum- pnnwnf New York extends tho cut initiated bv tho Standard Oil (‘mu- pany of New Jersey about a week ago to the entire Atlantic scabollrrl Since this area cnnsunlcs about 40 [wr cent of the gasoline of the l'nit- will have an important bcnrim: c (be earning of the large oil marketing wilnpauics for the finhl quarter 11f this ycnr. The reduction has been opposed in some quarters on the ground that, no more gasoline‘ will be sold at the lower nrire, while in others it has been de- fended on the theory that it will trad in clarify the rasnline situation by Independent dlstrlhnters and by bringing about a reduction hi rcfln- ery opt-rations. —-PROHIBITION COURT-Mag- .- lstrate G. M. Matthews held court in Summerslde on Thursday. A case against s party from Summer- slde charged with the illegal pos- session of liquor was dismissed. A party from the west of the Prov- lnce charged with the illegal con- sumption of liquor pleaded quiity and was fined $10 and costs. In-' formation was withdrawn against a party from Queens County cburg -ed with the illegal possession of liquor. A Charlottetown man char- ged with driving to the common danger near Summerslde on Sept. 21st appeared before the Magistrate and the case was adjourned for one week-S —FUNERAL 0F MR. JOHN A. DRISCOLL-Tbe funeral of John A. Driscoll took place on Ihdday morn- lng from his late residence on Ced- ar Avenue to St. Paul's Church. The funeral was under the auspic- es of the Knights of Columbus. Rev. Bennett McDonald was the celebrant of Solemn High Mass Requiem. Rev. Father Croken of Sourls was‘ Deacon and Rev. W E. Monaghan of Seven Mlle Bay was Sub-Deacon; Rev. G. J. Mc- Lellsn, D. D., was Master of Cere- monies. A full choir rendered th- responses. The funeral was largely attended. Six brother members of the Summerside Council of the Knights of Columbus, of which the deceased was a member, acted as poll-bearers. They were Messrs. J. J. McNslly, E. P. Foley, W. B. McNeil], Daniel McNeil], Dr. J. A. McPhee and James McDonald of McDonald/s Point. The funeral cortege then proceeded to Seven Mile Hay where burial took place. Rev. W. E. Monnghan took the ser- vlcs at the grsve.—S_ No product in the world has as great a turnover as chewing gum. Bumps and Bruises and b1 tllnard’! WORK (Continued from. Page 1) been discharged because of num- - erous mistakes made in his work. With regard to the sub-contracts, Mr. Perrault stated that all local firms had the privilege of sub- mitting figures and o. number of them had done so. Their prloes, however, were much higher than those submitted by the outside firms which obtained the sub-con- tracts. The sub contracts have been awarded os' follows: Plumbing and heating, Reid and Cambridge, Montreal; roofing “and ventilation, Moffstt Roofing Co., Moncton; el- ectrlcal installation. Canadian Comstock Co., Ltd, Montreal. The tender for painting and decorating has not yet. been awarded. The company had endeavoured in accord with the terms of its contract with the Provincial Gov- ernment, to employ local workmen wherever possible. When men had been discharged it was because, in every instance, of the unsatisfactory nature of their work. Several local men who were ex- pected to be available for brick- work hnd not turned up, and as a g, result some skilled labor from out- side thc province was employed. PERSONALS Mr. James Harvey Bishop, ,stu- dent of Dalhousle University, left for Halifax yesterday morning to resume his studies. Mr. Bishop, who ls secretary treasurer of the S. C. A. Unit of Dalhousle University, re- turned on Wednesday from the Student Christian Association Con- vention, which was held at the El- gln House, Lake Joseph, Ontario. He was accompanied to the con. vsntion by Mr. Walter Mulch of Hopeton, who is also a student at Dalhousie. 111 11211101111111 JAMES DOUGLAS At her home st Head of Hillsboro in the earlvmorn of SundayfSept. 4th, there passed away from earth to her Heavenly home, the gentle spirit of the late Mrs. James Doug- las, si; the age of 84 years. Mrs. ' Douglas had been ill for several weeks, but despite the best of medi- cal skill and tender nursing, she failed to rally. Bhedied as she lived, a true Christian, firmly trust- ing in her Saviour. She leaves the following sons to mourn: Lawson, on the homestead, with whom she lived; Gordon, at Head of Hillsboro; George, in Charlottetown, and Wellington, who is away and did not get home to the funeral. ' The very impressive funeral ser- vlce, rendered by her pastor, Rev. Dr. M. E. Gengc, of Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church, was largely attended, many coming from far and near to look for the last time on the face of s true friend and kind neighbor. The following were the pallbearers: Albert Jardlne, David McDonald, Urban Bsmbrlc, Geddle Douglas, Leigh McAssy and Walter Myers. Interment was in west St. Peters Cemetery. MRS. PATRICK SMITH It is with feelings of deep regret and sorrow that the many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Patrick Smith, in Newton, Klnkora. and Kelly's Cross and surrounding dis- tricts leamed of her death, which sad event took place at her home in Newton on Aug. 11th. Two years ago the first symptoms of illness manifested itself in her constitu- tion, which hitherto had been sound, and perfect. On the advice of her physician, she went to Montreal General Hospital and underwent B serious operation. which at that time was thought to be successful. After treatment in the hospital for some time, she returned home, sp- parently cured and feeling well. But alas! Alter s little over syenr of good health, symptoms of the old malady returned and notwith- standing medical attention and careful and loving nursing by her family, the end came peaceably 011 the above date at the comparatively early age of 56 years. She was vis- ited frequently during her illness by C e l e b 1:118 50th _ Wedding Day The home of Mr and Mrs. George Carver, Pownal, was the scene of a very happy event on Friday, Sept. 23rd, when they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. In spite of the heavy rain, over three hundred people, including cit- izens of Charlottetown, turned out to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Carver, who are two of the most popular residents of Prince Edward Island. - All day and evening the house was open to guests to eat and make merry. The home was beautifully decorated under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Hermans, who saw to all the details and made the guests welcome. The flowers, which were donated by Mrs. Lloyd Ballem, were very beautiful and were commented on very highly by the visitors. Miss Elizabeth‘ MacRae, who wore a. beautiful dress trimmed with black lace, officiated at the door. Mrs. Net Gay poured tea, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wood cut the ices. assisted by lvlrs. Albert Jenkins. The girls, assisting were: Misses Lona. Herman, Helen Peters, Edith Lawton, Reta Gay, Winnie Robert- son, and Florence Chandler who were all most attractively dressed in chlfIon. Mr and Mrs. Carver received from 3 to 6 o'clock. Music at the home was furnished by Miss Charlotte Drake at thepiano. In the evening all went clown 10 Florida Hall, where the party had a good time in dancing and music from 10 to 1 0'- clock. Thc dances included modern dances and old-fashioned eight hand reel 1n which Mr. and Mrs. Carver led off. When they entered the room the wedding march was played by Mrs. Nat MacKlnnon. The popular couple were showered with rice and confetti amid the cheers of the crowd. The hall was decorated with streamers and or- ange ancl yellow‘ flowers. Splendid music was furnished by Francis Drake and Herman lugs on the violin, and by Mrs. Nat Macblin- non and Tccl Smith on the piano. Mrs. Carver wore a blue chiffon dress trimmed with eggshell and beads. The estimable couple were the re- cipients of many valuable presents including fifty dollars in gold coins. which were sent from the villages as s. group remembrance. Their friends in Pownsl presented them with s. grand electric parlor lamp, and many nice gifts were sent from friends in the city. Besides the large n11"1i>e:‘ of-call- ers, many telegrams of fellcitstlon were sent from friends and rela- tives abroad. the pastor, Rev. Dr. Smith, who is ever attentive to the sick and dying and who administered the last Sac- raments of the Catholic Church for the dying. During her long and trying illness, she was never heard _ to complain. but bore all her suf- ferings with patience and resigna- tion to the Will of God. The late Mrs. Smltll. mrmeril’ May A. Kelly, of Kelly‘s Cross, was very highly respecsd and loved by her neighbors and acqllfliflifllbwl- She was s good and obilglng nelgh- -_ bor and friend, ever ready to assist any person in time of trouble and can be truly said of her that 5119 lcft not an enemy behind her. Her passing is very much regretted by her neighbors and friends in New- ton, but especially will she be miss- ed by her children for she was a good and exemplary mother. She leaves to mourn the follow- ing children, viz: Leonard, in the Grand Seminary, Qllfibeci 9198013’ and Ed., at home; Avelina, attend- ing P. W. College, and Hazel. W110 WHOLE-TIME SERVICE An individual appoinlad la your will, no matter how high his regard for you and his iaiamt la your family, his generosity and spirit of sacrifice, can only devote io your attain such time as I'll: own permit him. Trust company service on behali of your family, besides being a specialized one, is undivided and whole-time. The EASTERN TRUST Company Head Olkar HALIFAX, NS: Saint JohmNI. r1 . . . "Li. “ N.I Si. John's, Nld. ' Qua. C. N. BISSETTH-Managu, Charlottetown Branch. Descend a n t s F r a nklin Expedition, Edmonton Explorer Believes -- Skin Pig- inentation A n d Skull Formation Differ Basic- l/Vhite Eskimos Found In _:4_‘rcti_c Archipelago Of _ Lost of the Franklin expedition. "They told me, too, they hso found skulls and bones of white men washed up along the coast from Prince of Wales Island right down to Boothe Peninsula. "It is easy to tell the skull of 2 white man. The jaw 1s not prog- ally From Native Type EDMONTON, Sept. filo-Belief that Eskimos on Banks Land and Melville Island are half-breeds, de- scendants of some of the ill-fated members of the Franklin expedi- tlon that dropped from sight in the frozen iceflelds of Melville Sound 1111847, was expressed here Saturday by Napoleon Vervllle, Ed- monton explorer, who returned a week ago from a seven years’ stay in the Far North. Vervllle, who spent over $13,000 on an exploration expedition of his own, and who, accompanied by 21-year-old Sandy Austin. dared the dangers of the far Arctic reach- es that had not been seen since the departure of the Stefsnson ex- pedltlon, spent five months with Eskimos on Banks Land before re- turning. ' "These Eskimos have milk-white skins, except where their faces and hands have become tanned and weather-beaten," he said. "I myself am almost sure they are sons or grandsons of members rest beside those of her husband, who predeceased her five years ago. The psll bearers were: McCsbe, Walter Smith, Michael Mulligan. P. J, Smith, John M. Mul- llgan and John A. Smith. May her soul rest in peace. John R. MR. PETER FERGUSON Mr. Peter Ferguson, of Graham's Road, P. E. I., passed. peacefully away at his home on Aug. 20th last at the ripe age of 87 years. He enjoyed his usual health until about eight months prior to his death, when he was stricken with his last sickness, which confined hlm to his bed since New Years. In 1877 he married Charity Ram- say and had a family of five, Arch- ibald Lester, Mary Christina, Eliza. Jane, Walden Russel, and Hugh John, all of whom predeceased him except the latter, who resides on the homestead ahd tenderly cared for his father during his last illness. Mr. Fergusonk parents emigrated to Canada from Scotland in I840. His father, the late Archibald Fer- guson, was a native of Strachen, and his mother, whose maiden name was Chrlsty Sinclair, Twas born in Glendsrnel, both in Argyle- ‘lure. field, P. E. I., when the subject of this sketch was born, being the They settled in Summer- tenderly nursed h" 11111111" 1° 111° fourth in a family of thirteen, three end at home. Also the followins of whom are still living, namely, brothers and skiers 101111- °1 Mm“ Mrs. Jane Nicholson and Mrs. Mar- lwtikeii. M114 3°59?“ “d Edd!“ l“ tbs McFarlane of Summerslde, and Kelly's Cross. Sophia, Mrs. James Murray. T111011- The sisters “c: Hugh Alexander, of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Ferguson was known as one and Clara. MIS- Bi"? Beflm- NH" of the Islands most. careful and and Edith, NUS. Bernard Mcflul- t gnu, Amesbury, Mass. hrifty farmers. He never operated on more than B0 acres of land and A 1018B number 0f M1158 C8111! always had enough and some to and letters 6! Symllflihy W918 "- spare. In 1898 he was one of those nelved from her numerous friends, who wen; m the mondyke 301g which BhOWBd the 1118b 131398111 111 fields in search of the precious me- zvhich the deceased was held. g al, where he remained five years. Her funeral was very lsrselv 111-110 then returned m his home st tended t0 Klnkors Church, where s graham“ Rqgd, whgpe he gpgnt the Hish Mass of Requiem was suns by remainder of his life. her pastor, the Rcv. M. J. Smith, l-lts funeral was largely attended who 8180 Ofiiciflitd it the 8111118. fli- and conducted by Rev. Mr. Osborne tcr which her remains were laid to or New mndqn, The pail bearers nsthous, as are Eskimo jaws. “I am eager to get an opportun- ity 00 track down these reporti from the Eskimos. I have spent al- most all my own money in my lasi trip, and I hope the Government will help me to gel: into the coun- try again." ' He indicated advice from the United States Government had shown it was interested in his proposal to return. "The Government lms spent thousands of dollars bringing relu- deer from Lapland for meat for the Eskimo," he said. "It doesn't; seem unreasonable it should be willing to spend a very little in order u". send a party up there that could kill off the wolves ravaglrlg on Banks Land and Melville Island. "Once the musk-oxen came right to the southern part of Banks Land —now they are gone, and only a few are left on Melville Island. If a small party were sent back, ii could not only kill off these wolves but also check the true fate of the Franklin party." were: Robt. S. Douglas, Wm. Glllis, Archibald McLean, P. J. Cash, J. Norris Sinclair and H011. John E. Sinclair. The remains were lsid to rest in the family plot at Summer- field Cemetery. C. M. Lampson 8s Co. Ltdfs New York autumn sale commenced Sep- tember 28, when they advertised the following quantities: 300,000 skunk, 2,500 cat, clvet, 200,000 opossum, 110,000 muskrat, 45 000 muskrat, southern, 800 rac- coon, 13,000 mink, 500 beaver, 7.0011 otter, 25,000 ermine, 1,000 fox, sil- ver, 400 fox, cross, 3,700 fox, blue 45,000 fox, red, 1,700 fox, white, 2,- 000 fox, South American, 1,000 fox kitt, 2,000 fox, kltt Russian. 200 lynx, 100 marten, 1,200 marten, stone, 1,000 martin, bsum, 11001 wolf, 2,500 bear, 100,000 squirrel, 7,- 000 fitch, 17,000 hare, white, 3,500 msrmot, 5,000 lamb, Persian, 17.000 oat, wild, 20,000 cat, house, 2,000 nutria, 2,000 badger, 49,000 mole, 145,000 opossum, Australian, 65,000 Wallaby. 35,000 fox, red, Australian, 400 hair seal. DEATHS HANDLY-At Wlnsloe, Friday, Sept, 30th, Marion Arlene Hsndly, aged 2 months, ll days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. llondly, Pun. oral from her parents’ residence on Mflflf-‘ifly. October 3rd, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment, Win- sloe South Cemetery. Many s. courtship has bccu c011- verted into a battleship. An idle brain is the agent of s busy tongue. advance Life should be s. routine. route, not a Every hour of lost. time is o. chance for future evil. A man is never less at 1131511113 than when st leisure. BRINGING UP FATHER A By George McManus i fifllD PM GOlNfi YQ COOK ALL ‘YOUR MEKLQ UNTN- YOU ARE ELECTED - 1r TNATQ A FACT- ru. NEVER LN! AM‘ HRTHERMORE - wowvxub Dulce 1s IN ‘m5 HOMB~ m WIFE c0016: ALL M‘! MEAL$~ THAT'S WHRT M15121 LOTTA VOTE‘: SHOuLD LEARN TO 0o lNfiTlAb or nor-mm‘ can MAYOR~ BY Count- ‘n-wr was A GREAT SPEED-I‘ WHO WROTG. n" FOR You’? MY wise - - way-NT THAT 592264 MAKE A ~41? 1N "m: PAPER 1N ‘This DINNER- MR- eiccis- "ma: 41.151’ ‘at-romeo "nwr ‘room WlFE Gunmen ‘roam HOME DOWN CbomvfYouR "rum" 1.1. 1.oo1< , coco m THE 1