‘y/ANUARY .4, 1936

Duke, famous Alsatian of Uokflcld, fine style. He has preformed in British Isles.

\

HIGH HuRnLua

Sussex goesover a high hurdle in films and on the siege ollover the

iraac><:lr'

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,;;?z2iJiiii.1:nc2rv:l

lilriiiili"s incil MARKEI nluiijinis

Wednesday 8r “Silt- urday’s Issue.

PRO IIUCI

Oats . . . . . . . .. Hay. loose cwt Straw. pressed cwt Turnips bus Potatoes bus

IITAIL IJIIKET

Celery bunr-h . . . . .. Tomatoes lb .. Cauliflower each . Onions lb .

D Celery hearts . Cranberries t Mint ..

Apples dos . . .. Apples [511 . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ for . .. ... ..

lb . . ,

Tulrnlps Parsley bunch .

4- it.

__'

ll.K.-S. liEMlAillG. -.--.c_»-A.c-<=.Ai

Certified Puplic Accountant and Auditor '

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed. i

‘Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared,

Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

word Other autos on application

‘ To __Let

T0 LET — TENEMENT N0. B Water Street. Immediate pos- session. Apply L. M. Poole 8a Co.

" L-3978-11-10-tf.

- - ‘ iyiisficglla nenus

STRAYED — 4 WILD, 4 TAME geese. William Horton, Bunbury. 11-4204

BUYING ALL GRADES 0 poultry and eggs on Tuesdays and Friday of cach week. E. Living- stone, Murray River. L-8

=_.-_..:._... .._._.___.__.

one: lmsr CHRISTMAS raas- _

ent for your family is a Sun Life Insurance policy. which protects them while saving money~ for yourself. Consult J. A. Moore. _Currie Bldg. Charlottetown.

._ Boarders . Wanted. B 0 A it l) E R S ACCOMMODATED near College. 237 Grafton St.

. ‘"514-231- ll 0 A If. D E R S ACCOMMODATED, ' very central, nice comfortable

rooms. Apply 200 Prince. 154137411311

,.______ BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM- modated. Private family. Near P. W. C. Apply 191 Weymouth St. L-4225-1-2-3i.

rwo s-ronsurs sccoivrlvions-r- cd near College, reasonable rates.

Apply 31 Weymouth. l.- 4222 i 2 3i.

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED very, central. nice comfortable roolllg, Apply ljlo Sydney Street.

L-41-1-4-3i. ' \

.___,¢

;:x_"‘_—_.'::

L0 ST — GENTLEMAN’! KID Glove. Finder leave at Guardian. _ L-7-i-3gi.

M Male Help -W:nted

APPRINTICE W A NTC l) ‘IO learn Barber ‘Trade. Short Course airport training. Moflr Berber Coi- l-m‘. Halifax 11-558

- -

A LISION FROM Till! Ill- presllcn-Be a Civil Servant- Postman, Customs Examiner. Cleft. Stehonrepher. etc. Free Booklet "How to get s Govern- mcnt Job" M. C C. Cigil Service school. Toronto 110.) ' 1L B. W-

=" "rf

vmnrlrfiifilnsr'“orisss thither for North man school llc. 143.‘ Supplement 015M9- All‘

air to J. W. Thomas. $81M!!! _ L-a-IJ-(“i

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Control Guardian locals. do per word: Western and lulen locals, to per word: Anuouneunruts and Coll Ive

-Spl.rieuul Offerings, Curls, sic , 4e per nnnrsi Iatinn n pu- iuehl Notices nl Thanks and Appreciation. 70a pa! lnoh omen. pm

Isulmuin Charge for nay advertisement twenty-live salts.

f Condolence 10o

Agents Winted

AGENTS WANTED T0 SECURE orders for authentic life of Will Rogers. Contains his humorous sayings and wise comments. Fast- mt selling book sold in Canada this year. Large book, over 800 pages; profusely illustrated; only 01-25. Enormous demand; liberal commission. Send at once 10c to cover cost of mailing olothboimd sample book. Winston Company, Toronto. N-3301-1-4-ll.

For Sale FOR ‘SALE L-REIGIU REASON-

able terms. J. S. French, Fortune Bridge, P- E. I. 11-4215-1-2-31.

SCRATCH PADS-PADS ‘JP I00 sheets 5-0: 714. Price 8 cents per pad. Postage extra. Guardian Offlce- ,,

i-‘OB SALE - AUCTION FOE-T!- Pive, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printer-y‘. __

NEWLY FRESIIENED COW AND

calf for sale. Apply Gordon Ramsay, North River. t _‘ 111217-1-2-81.

FOB SALE - SMALL SMELTS for For Peed 2'41: 1m‘ lb. Rock Salt two coats, Crushed shell 88c per 100 lbs. Earle Fisheries Co.

15-80-1-4-61’.

rou sans-Lissa unusual. mor- ors Electric Frigidaire used only couple months. A reel snap for quick sale. G. Bted Green, P. O. Box 311. Phone 812~ L-31-14-81.

Wanted

WANTED — A IIOUSI KIIPIB. Wflte X. Y. Z. 3811811189081. . ‘ L-80-1-4-3l.

IOAID WANTID NI-AB PRINCE ~ of Wales College. 036-00 mill-h- Wrih "A." Guardian. 11-40-1-4-11.

wlinrso-ooon ssconn 1mm ‘ eldfle and brecchias. Msyilfl manila]; » . L-42i0-1-2-8i. fii wsnrsn - can‘ shill! or Prince Howard's mo. either on old

letters or loch porter-ably the

former. P. Mos-nut, 8o: 88, loops, British Columbia. ’ 8430-1241-41-

Personal

rarvirs nous smossosa- esp; pay. We start ycu- ‘flit-CUP pdlgn Kindergarten Institute,

_chcice $3.80.

Toronto (10.1 Per-lui-tf. _"

Broccoli Cabbage head Voul lb

Eggs dos 1:: I‘

FISII Corned lllnckr-rel curb Haddock lb .. Cod lb

Wa rlc ets At A Glance

(Canadian Press)

Torr/to and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks higher.

Toronto Minesfislightly higher.

New York-Stocks closed higher.

Toronto Mines-Slightly higher.

Winnipeg-Wheat down 3-8 to' 1-2 cent. . g

New York-Cotton lower: rubber and coffee higher; sugar unchang- ed.

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. fi-Major currencies slipped back slightly on Montreal foreign exchanges today. Pound sterling dropped 13-32 of a cent to $4.94 1-8 and the United States dollar was off 1-32 of one per cent at 31.00 9-32. The French franc at 6.81 cents was down .03 of a cent.

(Canadian Pres)

NEW YORK, Jan. 3—A sharp break 1n the French franc in the foreign exchange markets today followed renewed uneasiness re- garding the French financial D08- ition.

Following the trend at Paris, the franc dropped to a closing rate of 6.59 1-2 cents, off .02 1-8 of a cent. The Canadian dollar and sterling remained quiet. the former being quoted at 5-18 per cent discount cent yesterday. The pound was off 1-8 at $4.92 3-4.

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Jan. 3- Wheat, nor no 2 96. Barley C W no 3 44-

‘Oats, c W no 3 37.

- __1='lour, spring wheat

firsts ‘$5.80. Flour seconds $5.40 Flour ‘bakers $5.30. Flour white corn $4.60. Flour winter wheat

patents.

patents.

Bran ton $20-35- Shoris ton 821.25. Middllngs ton $28.26. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90. flay no 2 per ton carlois $10.00. Cheese Ont col no 1 12. Butter no 1 28 1-2 to 3-4. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 45.

A Eggs A 1 medium 38. Eggs A 1 puliets 37. Eggs A large 39. ‘Eggs A medium 32 Eggs A pullers 81. Eggs B large 29. Eggs B lriediilm 28 I Eggs 0'27. . Potatoes 90's P E I mts $135 to 1.40.

‘M's P E I oobblers 31-30-81-35- aos P E 1 mts $120-$135- ccm P a 1 cobbler-s 31.184110- 80‘: N B mt! 81.15-01.20. 80's Que mts 0105-31-00. 80's Que cobblers 9041.00.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Jan. 3—Prices were

rrsoticnaiiy easier at the close 0i

against 11-32 per .

, PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 8-Eggs prices ngain declined on Montreal open produce markets today. Csrlots or less of graded shipments wen 38 cents for A large, 28 to 20 for A- medium, 28 to 27 fcr_A pallets, 24 to 25 for B, and 23 to 23 1-2 for C.

Butter was steady at 28 1-2 to 3-4 cents per pound for osrlots or 1m of no 1 and 271-2 to 28 for solids and 28 1-2 to 29 cents for prints.

There were no sales of cheese and prices were quoted minsll at 12 cents a pound for no 1 On- tario colored.

Potatoes were quoted as follows: 00's, Prince Edward Island moun- tains $1.35 to $1.40, cobbler-s 51.20- $1.35. Eighty-pound bags were $1.20 to $1.25 for Prince Edward Island mountains, $1.15 to $1.20 for cob- blers and New Brunswick moun- tains, $1.05 to $1.10 for Quebec Lrilountains and 00 to $1 for cob-

ers. -

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jail. 8— British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:-

Argentina peso .2724.

Australia pound 3.0875

Austria schilling .1889.

Belgium beigs .1800.

Bulgaria lev .0140.

China Hong Kong dollars .3185.

Czechoslovakia crown .0417.

Denmark krone .2209.

France franc .0861.

Germany reichsmark .4038.

Great Britain pound 4.0413.

Holland florin .8809.

Hungary pengo .2975.

India rupee .3743.

Japan yen .2892.

New Zealsnd pound 3.9873. '

Norway krone

Poland zioti .1808.

Rumsnia ieu .0085.

South Africa pound 4.9105.

Spain Peseta .1372.

Switzerland franc .3256.

United States dollar 0-32 per cent premium.

NEW YORK. Jail. a-rcmigzi exchange easy. Grest Britain de- mand high 4.93: low 4.92 5-8; close 4.92 3-4: 60 day bills 4.91 7-8; France 6.59 1-2; Italy ans; Bel- gium 16.84; Germany 40.22; Can- ada 4022: Canada 99 11-18.

I MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Jan. 3—The mining market of the Toronto exchange failed to work much of a change in the price picture as a result of today's trade but it expanded vol- ume to more than a million and a half shares, volume attained only once in December. Gold issues were a bit easy, the index losing .08 to 121.33 while the miscellan- eous mines index .35 to 124.77. While some of the cheaper golds moved ahead strongly, selling in considerable volume proceeded in other issues and these sold off. San Antonio dropped 5 cents, Mac. assa _8, and Sylvanite 5 while Wrifnt Hargreaves added 5 cents, Lake Shore a point, McIntyre 1-2 and Bralorne l5. The latter traded in comparatively heavy volume. Despite lower metal prices in 1101111011. Hudson Bayadvanced 7-8 to 24. Noranda closed unchanged and the cheaper base metals were mainly on the down side. (Cunnrllun Press) TQRONTO, Jlln. s- Stocks

Acme Oil Afton

i,

uranuds Greene .. Gunner .

Harri Rock . . Barker . Holllngcr .

Homestead Howey .. J A1 (ions Kirk Hiul Kir-k llnlrc

the produce section of 0811061011 Commodity exchsnrc today.

Butter Spot: Que grass 28 3-8- 5-8: west regraded 28 1-4 to l-2-

Oheese Spot-Ont white 11 to 11 1-2, col 11 1-2 to 12 1-4.

Ens Spot-Ontario A large 33 to 34; A medium D to 29; A pui- lots I to 27; B large 24 to 25: B- medium 2! 1-2 to I4 1-2, O 22 1-2 to I! 1-8.

IATALL; mmasn (o r. ny Guardian's emu Wire) RAIRIE,

roar-soil as e ma. Jan. S-htaily injured when he fell beneath e train while freight cars were being switched. John McDonald oi Winnipeg. Canadian National Railways conductor. died in horpitai hcre today.

ii

iornnrln {or Can

oin 0n PIIIIIIIQQI Person

hare Market Reaches New H igh: Level

(By Frank Msollllleu. Associated " Press Financial Writer) (A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The share market thrust forward today into new high ground since September, 1931, in a comprehensive advance on the best turnover in the past month. '

Ignoring the tradition of caution usually in force on the eve of a presidential message to Congress. many active issues made individual highs last, seen in 1929 and 1930. In a fair number 0f cases, especial- ly among rails and some of the building shares and industrial spe- cialties, the improvement ranged from 1 to 8 points.

The Associated Press average of 80etocks,witha1iftof5ofa point to 58.2, cached a new 1935-36 level. The 15 rail issues in the oom- pilatlon, advancing .7 of a point to 30.9, gave the best group perform- ance of the day, but the 15 utilities. up .3 of a point at 45.8, were at a new two-year peak.

‘Turnover in the stock exchange. aggregating 2,848,410 shares, was the best since Dec. 4. Buying ap- peared to be a carry-over and ac- celeration of the movement which got under way in the final trading hours of 1935, with few new devel- opments to provide stimulation to the bull forces,

Stocks staged their push largely independent of leading commodity markets, which were mostly re- actionary, but bonds followed the cue of equities in a generally firm market.

Some of the silver issues declin- ing fractions to around a point or a little more included Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound, American Smelting and U. s. smelting as white metal prices were lowered further 1n London and Montreal, even though the New York price was steady at 49 3-4 cents an oimcei

A few of the aircraft shares. such as Boeing, United Aircraft, and Curtiss-Wright "A" dipped fractions after their recent rise. but Douglas countered the group trend for a gain of more than a point at 58 3-8.

Gains were general in the Can- adian list, and amounted to a point or more in Dominion Stores and International Hydro-Electric Pre- ferred. Hiram Walker, Canadian Industrial Alcohol A, Distillers- Seograms, Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines, International Nickel, Mc- Irityre-Porcupine and Lake Shore were fractionally higher. Small losses occurred in Canadian Mar- coni and Ford of Canada A.

Stocks Push U pwa rd On Mt’|. Market

(C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Jan. 3—Suocessive buying flurries featured Montreal Stock Exchange today and carried six issues to new high levels for a year or more. .

Newsprint issues climbed higher on what brokers described as sea- sonal demand and St. Lawrence Paper Preferred touched a new high of 23 before finishing with a gain of more than a point; Howard Smith added a point or so and St. Lawrence Corporation common and preferred were slightly higher. Dryden was up 1-4 at a new high of 6.

Unconfirmed reports that direct- ors would consider dividend declar- ation created demand for Canadian Celanese and the stock hit a new peak of 30 7-8 and closed up a point. Dominion Textile came in for a point gain.

Buying support developed for steel issues and Steel of Canada common and preferred reached new tops of 59 3-4 and 50 1-4 re- spectively. Both were ahead about a point and Dominion improved 1 1-4. Metals were again quiet and International Nickel and Noranda closed off fractionaly. while Cori- solidaied Smeiters held even.

'I‘otal sales were 29,723 shares; b01168 $12,750.

lied Lslro

Trllllfll 'I‘<l\\- ~ ~ nlnc Vin \ 1w .

V05 . . . . .. Total snlra 1, UNLISTIJI) Alrlcrmnc . . . . .

550's are Mr. Wilson MacDon- aid, Canadian poet, 1nd lll; brine, the former Dtlrflthy Ann Colony pf

Vsssalboro, Maine. Lalggt o1 Mr, MacDonald's works i; "The so“; of the Undertow."

TUUHY GANG llEllll BAPTURED

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wircl

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-'I‘he law claimed a victory in a race with death today with the capture of Tommy Touhy,. last of the "ter- rible Touhy" gang, reportedly doomed from an incurable dis-

ease.

Without the firing of a shot six squads of local and federal offic- ers seized the 44-year-old founder of the gang once known as "A1 Capone's head ache," in bed 3,1; hLg hliéieaway apartment on the north s e

Palsied from his ailmentPvar- Vicusiy reported as tuberculosis and cazzccr-Touhy tremblingly obeyed when the officers awakened him with the command: "Come out with your hands up." He did not evcn raise his hand toward the Distal he had nearby.

Because of his precarious phy- sical "audition, authorities began at once to arrange for a speedy trial W Buarantee he would serve some prison term before his mal- ady takes its toll. They indicated he probably would be taken after a "show up" appearance here to Minneapolis. Federal prosecutors there said they would institute re- moval proceedings at, once 0n an indictment charging he led the 8mg which robbed a mail truck of between $40,000 and $50,000 elm-e two years ago this month.

with Tommy in custody. five of the six brothers in crime were ac- counted for.

Two Sailors Slain- In Brawl l/Vith Soldiers

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GIBRALTAR, Jan. 2-(C. P. Havas)-Two sailors were slain and a third was seriously injured in a brawl with British soldiers aboard the liner Cameronia, being used as a troop transport. an official go- Zrnment report disclosed here to. ay.

The soldiers were put in irons and will be handed over to military authorities when the Cameronia docks at Southampton. The names

’ Elec Bond Sh

. T‘. .,__ _,_..

of those involved were not made public.

The injured survivor, an able- bodied seaman, was taken off the ship here and sent to the armv base hospital.

A report submitted to authorit- ies here by the ship's commander, disclosed details of the incident. It was understood the trouble was re- stricted to a small group of soldiers on the transport and section of the crew. It was indicated the death of the sailors occurred early Wednesday below decks. The reason for the brawl was not an- nounced.

The Cameronla had taken on troops at a far eastern British army station and was at sea bound for the Mediterranean area. The soldiers. it was alleged stgrtgd the fight with the sailor:

New York’ Curb

i’! nadian Press)

Stocks Clogs AmerCyanB... .. 293-4 Amer Gas Elec 3B I-4 Amer sup Pow 2 3-4

Assoc Gas Elcc A , __ Atlas Corp

Can Marconi . Cities Serv , Creole Petrol .

Ford of Can A Gulf Oil Penn Hum Oil Ref Imp Oil

Int Pete .. . Nisg l-iud . Std O11 Ken . . . Un Light Pow A . Un Light Pf Pfd .

(Canadian Press)

Closing exchange rates: At Montreal-Pound 4.04 1-8: U. S. dollar 1.00 9-82: franc 8.81 cts, At New York-Pound 4.02 3-4; Canadian dollar 00 11-18; franc

- 0.59 1-2 cents.

At Paris-Pound 74.88 fr; U. S. dollar 15.15 fr; Canadian dollar 15-03 fr. -

In gold-Pound 12s; U. S. dollar 59.39 cents: Canadian dollar 89.28 cents.

‘was revealed here ltoday when the the case of J. Doredo

.ii|iiiil' HUSBANDRY

5811111 We might consider the ex-

srienc/es of a very successful far- mer and Holstein breeder who maintains that in many cases far. mers fail to realize the difference between cows that are good and those that are only fair. He feeds, as far as possible, a. home grown ration consisting of the following:

500 lbs. mixed oats and barley, 12 percent protein.

100 lbs. oil cake, 3a percent pro- tein.

50 lbs. alfalfa screenings, 25 per- cent protein.

The mixture gives a protein coi- ient of 17 percent and to it is add- ed 4 lbs. of bone meal. I-le feeds about one lb. of this meal mixture for each 3 lbs. of milk given by the cow.

The cows are milked first thing in the morning, at about 6.30 to 7 a. m. They are then fed about one bushel of ensilage with the meal mixture poured over it. When this is cleaned up they are fed a. lib- eral allowanoe of alfalfa for rough- i186. and his heavv clay soil is not only adapted to the growing of a1- falfa, but the roots of this legume "We greatly dmpTOVEG his land.

The cattle are turned out about H0011 11nd stables cleaned and bed- ded. At 4 p. rn. alfalfa is fed again, filllfiived by a light feed of mangels; the cows are then milked and fed. Their evening meal consists of a bushel of com ensilage and a feed of the meal ration. A cow giving 45 lbs. of milk per day would get 15 fbs. of the meal, or 7 1-2'lbs. at each feed.

Water and salt are readily avail- able for the cows at all times. The second cut of alfalfa is the owner's favorite summer pasture for his cows, and when they have good feed in the fields the grain raglan is substantially reduced.