APRIL 4. 1933

Montreal _ _ Stock Market

‘(Cnnsdlnn Press) ‘

V ll Front‘. 7% lufafigresl Power ... pa; Brew ... ... Power Corp ... ... ... ghqwlnlllh . .... ... .....

wiaalres E1

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

\l0.\"1l‘il'lAIl_ Apl-il 3~t‘attls re- "iptg totalled 1.011 on the. two lliout- real livestock maI-kets today. cattle trading was slow in starting. Early sales were comprised of sluull iota of good to choice steers alul top pairs ni ahnut. steady pr|ee.-_ quality rnnsiderotl. Cood cows sold for 53-5? lnri ten choice steers were weighed ‘g $5. One extra fat. bloody lleer_ “flglfng 1,775 pounds was sold for Kosher tradu _at a top of $5.50.

flhiuv nu-dium steers sold for $1.15 to $1.25 and some plainer steers for

$1,511, The few sales made on other grade! indicated an easier under- lonc. A few eoullnon butcher cows id nt $2 with banners at $1

net-e F" _ ,_ |u|l hulls from 5'.‘ to Silo‘)-

m" fpcnlplfl were L051. Fair to mummy gncd quality calves wero a-

round 25 lower. with eolnlnotlcr grad- " nellllll! at steady prices. Sales were qlnw and the hulk of the calves were uveen $3 and $3.75 with medium i7 a quality calms up to $4. mu- soill separately brought o -. t Dsl-‘vlkers were. rnorlm: st $2 to $3.- m, tirassers broullllt 51-95- Quotations Good choice veal $4.25 to $5: com- mnll and medium $2 to $4: grassers

$1.22’.

Shbep receipts were ‘:00. A very large percentage of the offerings was mad:- up of bucks and these were sell- mg at $7! to $3.150 including rains and mid yearilngzs. Spl-ing lambs ‘hrouzht In to $0 each. Light lambs are not wllntrd.

quotations Ewes $2.75 to H; lambs good M;

common $4 to . 11oz receipts totulij 2.477. 1102s

were easier. Tllawlilfl or hilt) that were sold early were at $0 to $li.'-‘:l--|ll‘if‘f‘lI that were fully 25 cents lower than last week. Saws brought St to $.75.

(Clvillllnn Press) WINNIPEQ April 8—- CLOSE

Wheat: May 502"; July 51MB; Oct Imé-‘Xl.

uas; May 24114: July z-lzla; 0m IWQA.

Barley: May 3014B; July 31.1; Oct lififlA.

(lnnd $.25

W“. ' casn mucus I

Wheat: No 1 hard 52%; No 1 nor 4074,; No 2 nor 41114.: No ll on 411M; No 4 nor 451/4: No G nor 4.‘ ' l\'o _ll 4W: Feed 405i: Track anti: No 1

durum 54%. -

tlalll: No 2 t‘? W 24: No 8 C W 21%: N» 1 feed 21: No 2 Feed 111; Reject- ru 17%: Track 211,3.

Barley: Malling grades or 3 W \\

0 rnw . 0011/

l‘. 34 ; 2 raw ex 3 iher Q s no 3 C W 2911,: ' A 4'1

.'| C\V $14; No ti C 2113i. .

PRObUCEi

Canadhn Press) '

continued to more higher an the .\iuntr.ai produce snu dairy mapkgt today.

The light statistical situation um] only a moderate fncr se in prcdue. tlou caused the hultetgs market to strengthen n quarter of s cenL No 1 grass make in curlots was generally quoted at 211i cents u pound with some sales reported nt. 24 cents 5m] L'l‘.-'_- ents. lteeclilts were only ‘.23 boxes.

Potatoes rose fire cents s bag. New Brunswick or Prince Edawrd Island kreen mountains pan 80 pound bag selling st 07 to 70 cents and Prince l-ldu-anl Island green mountains per 90 pound hag llt 75 to 80 cents.

Despite n ileavy (our; eggs remain. ed steady. Fresh graded extras in i-ariots or less were quoted st ill cents firsts at 15 vents and seconds at 14 cents s dozen. Receipts totalled 1.482 eases. Prices to retailer-s were shaded a cent on the lower grade.

Current Ollurin colored cheese held ulu-ilaagell at 10% to ll cents a pound. Receipts were ‘.32 horas.

EXCHANGE

(Caluullalu Press) hlONTilliiAlq \l-l>il 3—-l3ritlsh ant] foreign exchange currencies in rslo- t'on to tln- Canadian dollar as uoln- piierl ivy the ltoyai llank of Canada timwti today" as ft» Argentina peso Australia pound Austria sr-hiiiiug .110 . Belgium belga .1077, llrasii ulilreis .0904. Bulgaria Ier .0001. Vhina lloul: Kong dollars Czechoslovakia Denmark krone . Finland finunlr-k . 1" nee franc . Gernlanv reichslnari: .‘.'§‘-‘»l. Great Britain poundkllit). tlreeee (lrar-hlnn .0008. lloliand florln .4. 1. llungaljr pl-ngu

India rupee .3118. liuly lire ‘

.01

\\ > Poland zloil . IFS llnulnauia leu .01 South

i. Africa l>"ill|li Spain peseta .1010.

i

(.1056. Sn-l-rll-u lrr n- .. Switzerland fram- Pulled States dull

prculiunl.

1v. Y. gums

(Canadian Press)

'1. ‘U 311i percent

Stocks Anlen (‘you B Amer Sun Power

As (i and El . 11A (‘all Ma l-mi . 7i‘ (‘liies Scrvivl‘ . I.‘ lkii lloud unll Silure . I 1/4 Ford of’ Canada .\ 5 Imp 01 .. .. .. li',!_. lnt. Pete . . . 9% Niag Hull ... ... ... u... .. .. 8% St. Ind 001 ... .... fl

MT’L. CURB

(Canadian Press) Stocks lleauhurnois .. Dom Eng . imp Uil lnlp Tob .

‘iiilvertisingvllatles-

Eastern locals. 2o. per word;

or 4o per word. Other rates Minimum Charge for any cents.

Payable in Advance ‘l

Central Guardian locals,

Events, 2o. per word; Classified. 2e. per word; ln Memorlam ‘ Notices, 70o. per inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- lflls, Card-I. em, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70o. per inch: Notices of Thanks nndAppreclntlon, 70c. per inch

c ‘Int Pete ... ..¢ ..

4o. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming

on applications. “w. isement twenty - flve

llATEz-Zo per word. three tn- leriions for the price of two, strictly Mnbls in advance.

For Sale

‘UARBOARD

SUITABLE F O B 11111118 outhouses, etc, 1o per sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

FOB SALE - AUCTION FORTY- “VB. Bridge and Whlst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlnwry. NOV. l-tf.

EARLY LEGHORN CHICKS $8.00

Der 50. Ezrpress paid. Everett Howatt. Carleton. 8688-4-3-51.

FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESIIENED 00w, Guernsey grade. Guy Rodd, Buckley 8703-44-21.

F010 SALE — AUCTION FOBTY- Flve. Bridge and want Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prinfery. Nov. l-tf.

FOR SALE —- HOUSE AND GAR-

lke. Good location. Very desir- ‘519 Dropsrty. Good investment. Phone BBB-J. 8577-4-3-41.

FOR SALE-ISLAND BRED MARE 149° bounds. Bound. Work any- where. Frank Tremere. “

c.

3601-4-3-31.

B sans-s wvvswnnsn AND Desk Cabinet. Also a

her of small Cabinets with ft"!- Aaplr s: s. a. McDon- dl- , 8713-44-11.

""- BAI-I — macs QUANTITY 1 0i mund lumber, able for 3 hWIe frame. m. _ Also two draft _~_ "1"". sound. honest workers, ;_- ‘MIP- Lorne Buwness. Kensing-

I - R711-4-1~li..

.‘

"In sass - srssl. srnr rm.- ».' ‘Yr 34 inch diameter. 0 inch face. I. 5i"! lit pulley. 2o inch an- " fm". inch feco. Cast iron pul-

QY ll inch diameter. s inch face ' 5*" lhflftlhs 0 ma: long, m

"m!" in diameter complete wit-h

hangers and bearings. A bar-

lsla 1 . ha. 0r quick sole. Apply Guara-

_ Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlncisi Land Surveyor. Herman- ville, (R. 3, Souris.)

OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON handy with tools to secure a. 1932 car at a bargain. Write P. 0. Box 212. city. 8678-4-1-31.

~ To Let

APARTMENT TO RENT. APPLY Guardian. 8673-44-41-

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Guardian. 8705-4-4-tf..

_~ Male Help‘ Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Meier Barber College. 573 Harrington. Halifax.

H. H. W. Tu-Sat-tf.

Wanted

WANTED — IMMEDIATELY, board and room with easily ae- eessible store room. Also second hand four cylinder coach. Bar- gain. Apply Box 384.

8718-11

t .‘\iO.\'TRl-1.\L_ April KF-Butter pug" _

Stocks, Bonds, Quotations

MINING

(Cnnsdlnn Yress)

Stocks Acme Oil ..... Area .... .

lfeclvy .. ... kirk Lake ... . Luke Shore ... . liiauastlu ... .. llalartic ... McIntyre

Silver . Tutu] sales

yob‘... ... .... UNLISTED

P-(‘opprr . . . Slnrilers

=€2T -.-. =35 Z<'€

Nickel . bleLl-nrl

ltnyaliie Ventures

. '.‘., a-lhl "-"‘.""°:"* __~s:>a u: e-‘m- a- 52.5323

32:!

Sud Cont

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Press) Stocks Allied (‘heluicnl -'... Am and l" Power Am Smelling ... Am Tel and Tel ... . Anaconda

Case . . (‘hcssp ks Con Gas . . . . .. Corn Products Delaware snd Hud

Gen Foods . .. . Gen Motors ... ... ... .... 11

Int Barvcrter Int Nickel . Nat Biscuit . N Y Central North American . Pub Ser N J .

1i S Rubber 3% Vanadium ... . . 10 Westinghouse ... ..... ... .... 231%, Woolworth ... ... ... .... M

Cologne Ready For Air Raids

cologne,‘ Germany, is speeding

protect themselves. The chief of police says that the city is more vulnerable to attacks from the air than any other city in the country, and his forces are in charge of the defense preparations. Forty-seven "troops" 11818111118 01 police, fire and salvage corps, doc- tors, anilulance men and techni- cal workmen, are assigned to the five districts into which the city is divided for the protection. More than 100 doctors and nearly 500 am- bulance men have enrolled. Fiat dwellers are being drilled by n warden in each block. Many eel- isrs have been made bombproof. and other shelters have s capacity up to 2,000 people. To prepare for Sunday morning attacks congrega- tions have been taught to leave churches and flnd shelter in n few minutes. ~

BRINGING

_ Gormley and. Thomas

."f‘hey will

11,5 preparatons for war an- raids, . and its people are being trained tn.

FHE CHARLOTTETOWN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-,-»-‘

‘Ibis column n "would for Queen's Con!!! news of loell Interest but ud- vsrtlslng of n slewsy nature may M Inserted It d cents n word strictly payable ;n mdrnnrn.

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER. and save money. 25 cents per pound. 8074-44-61.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

i a annual meeting tonight at Knight's

of Columbus Hall. 0715-11

HOOPEIUS BARBER SHOP, Great George Street, depression prices, haircuts 25 cents, shaves 15 cents. All prices reduced. 8721-11

BAPTIST SERVICES — North

a River Group of Baptist Churches, “"_ Services Sunday, April 9th will be

held as follows: Fairview, 11 s. m., North River. 3 p. m., Long Creek 7 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling. pastor.

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be misled, our permanents cannot he duplicated at any price. Mason's Beauty Shoppe. Phone 680_ 8720-11

CONCERT DATE CHANGED- Members of the Community Con- cert Association will please note that the Madame’ Kurenko Concert has been changed from the 4th to Wednesday, the 5th. 8716-11

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT- The case of Joseph S. Purcell vs. Arthur Gormley and others eon- tinued before the Queen's County Court; yesterday. Judgment was given by His Honour Judge Duffy for the plaintiff against Arthur Bell for $9.30 and costs. The action against the other defendants was dismissed.

P. E. I. RESIDENTS ENJOYING RIERITED VACATION —- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Penpraise of Victoria. P. E. I. who are spending the winter with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. v and Mrs. Nelson McEwen. Wesbmount, P. Q, left on Sunday last by motor for a visit in Low. e11, Mass. Willie there, they are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Alexander, a niece of Mr. Penpraise. They will also visit Mrs. Penpraiaeis sister, Mrs. Archie Wylie and numerous other relatives and friends in and around Boston. Though My, pen. praise is in his 83rd year, he is spry and bright as ever while Mrs. Penprsise is her usual self. It is interesting’ to note that; this well known and highly respected couple celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on February 20th last. return to Montreal about; Easter and go back home to Victoria in early May.

Mlnnrduo Llnlmsnt for Chilblnlns.

PERSONALS '

I Mr. A. J. McKinnoh, St. Mar- garet's, was in. the city yesterday. Miss Dorothy Bourke of Char- lottetown is spending s few days in Hunter River, visiting relatives.

Mr. Lorne Good, of Charlotte- town is visiting friends and ac- quaintances in the country.

Miss Mary E. Stems, R. N., of Boston, Mass, arrived in the city by plane Saturday evening to visit her brother. Mr. John A. Stems. Richmond St, who is seriously 111.

Mrs. A. W. Paterson (nee Helen Smith) who was called home owing to the unexpected death of her mother, left yesterday morning on return to O awa.

0n‘ the same feed and under the same conditions wether lambs will grow bigger and fatter than ram lambs.

GUARDIAN

PUBLIC FORUM

This column II upon for lhv discussion by eorrrnpnndentr of questions or Interest. Th‘ Charlottetown (Iuardlnn almo- nut necelnurlly cnllnrle 1hr opinions of oorrclnnndentl,

(Continued from Page 4)

in the Patriot. on this very subject. signed. “Justieefi which also refer/ red to the fairness of the work‘ done by the Liberals at Montague just previous and stated that Mr. ‘ Leslie the county engineer before; the highway superintendent hadi put a man on the job, handed him, a list. of names of Conservatives! who were to be given work on that; project, and ttlzl by Mr. Leslie t0- put on an equal number of Llbcr-I ais and Conservatives. This was‘ carried out to the letter. then Jus-, tice asks where was Mr. Leslie with i i115 fifty fifty list when the work, began at. Lower Montague? Thisl question can be answered by oskW ing another. wily did Mr IIESiiC serve the fifty-fifty list. m". the Sup- i erintendent? One rear-on is suffic-II lent. A little earlier in the season‘ the town of Montague was for their own acccmmodation and t0 give elnploylnent to the needy d0- illg some work ill the town. 'I'hey‘ had as Iorcman a Liberal, “a very good“. Just as the work was bring‘ completed, this salue read Snperln- i, tendant appeared and akked him‘ to do some temporary repairs to the bridge covering for safety until the new covering was put on. He went to work at once and took as good‘ a. Conservative with him, who worked with him for s. yveek before 1 on the street. Next day the Super-i intendcnt appeared and wanted to know why he ilari engaged a Con-i servative on the Job. His man ex—. piained that this was the man who‘ worked with him on the street. With not. a five cent piece to a Conservative elector still ringing in his ears the superintendant rushed to see the would be Dom- inion representative and in a. few minutes a messenger was sent; down to the Conservative with a. note stating that; his services were no longer required. Being that it; was then the middle of the RIWTIIOOY! he got, paid for three quarters of a day. This was part. of the same grant that was aftelwards used to cover the bridge, when Ml‘. Leslie gave his fifty-fifty 011191‘. ADO!“ this time the Province began b0 spend more money for relief work. iCharlottclown and Silmmelsldc got, uargcr grants. when King's County‘ asked for a proportional shim m" Leader of the Govr-rnluent inform- ed thenl that tileir port-ion would be divided over the county‘. Sourls. Georgetown and South ‘and east pan, getting a sum and particular- ly Lower Montague benefited by this grant. During the early part of the winter a crowd of men were cutting busily ciea-ing away old dyke fences and overgrown hedges in some eases their lown. with no regard for the needs of any one. but. in all cases being a Liberfll was the only qualification required Not one conservative on the job. Some of them the more independ- ent farmers with money to lend, in one ca.” it hired man got paid off at $20.00 per month. while his employ- er got irwo dollars s, day for them both, (so he says). Then the tab- les turned and the Conservatives came into power and we come to the Lower Montague ferry wharf project. "Just!ce“ in his letter said, after allowing a. few days of grace one of the Liberal representatives took the matter up with the Miri- ister of Public Works and then with one of the bosses who prom- ised to take on some Liberals. Here the representative of the district or "Justice" stopped. but: he might have added the rest of the inter- view. The boas replied: "You got.

Dr. Wood's

when I found

Now when any of the fsmily get. a. oold we - just. take ‘Dr. Wood's’ and avoid further trouble."

UP FATHER‘

A Severe Cold

Turned To Bronchitis

Hr. G. M. Kungor, BB. No. 4, Winnipeg, Mun, writem-"Last winter I was bothered with n severe cold which turned to bronchitis.

A neighbor, who had been troubled with bronchitis, advised no to nae Dr. Wood's Norway Pins Syrup, and I had only taken two bottles

Prion 35o. a botfls; ‘largo and guard stems; put up only by The T. C0- LttL Toronto. Ont.

my trouble bud loft: ma.

family size 65o; at all

nearly $2000.00 to spend for unem-

ployment relief last year. now you i‘ funsh me with the names of all ‘ those who got. s portion of that;

money and I will put on as many Liberal. to work on the wharf a5 S011 did Conservatives 0'11 the Low- er Montague road last. fell." The Representative or the Superintend- ant has so far failed b0 produce the list. Both the representatives of the Montague District are in Char- lottetown now, and it. would be well for some one to get; from them the names of those who got. unemploy- ment relief money for work on the Lower Montague road in the early part. of the winter previous to the Lea Government going out of power.

Not having far to go. I often walked down to see how that ferry wharf project was getting along. Al. the same time the town of Mon- tague were working on a concrete street project, they got in all near- iy 1000 tons of sand near by the ferry wharf. There were seven autx: truck; ergaged hauling this sand. two of them were owned by COIl‘Bl‘\'€l.l1\‘L*:. and five by Liberals. Of the 1.5 men who loaded and drove them only 3 of them were Cotlseisvatives. Of the 15 truckmen who were hauling sand and gravel on the Montague project. 10 were Liberal.» and five Colnervatives; and when you include the Mon- [aguc and {any projects. trucking

‘and labour, ovel" 6'» percent of the

uloney went. to Liberals. with the whole charge of the two jobs in the hands of Conservatives.

Now let Mr. McIntyre or any- one else produce a. list of those who received relief employment

PAGE FIVE

i

strength, flavour and economy in use. "WV 49¢ POI’ N"!!! llldlllol 20¢ per lull pound

Making 240 cups to the pound, . . . MORSE'S . .. STANDARD TEA is approved for

St. James Mission Band Concert

'I‘h<_= Shining Stars Mission Band of St. James Church gave an en- joyable concert in the Sunday School room last night before an appreciative audience.

Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, Superin- tendent of the Sunday School, pre- sided and gave a few introductory remarks on the importance of tench- ing mission work to the young, and congratulated Mrs. Kenneth Mar- tin on the splendid work she is do- ing in this connection.

Miss Marian-Rogers gave a very interesting lectureirte on the mis- sion work in Formosa. At. the close of the evening Mr. MacKillnon ex- pressed his thanks to Ml‘_ R. A. Pendleton for operating the pro- jccbor.

Mrs. Keith Rogers was the ac-

thc Executive, his daughter and sou-in-law. holding position in the

companist during the evening Programme: v I

Cilorus, "Missionary Bells." Mis- sion Band.

Recitation, “Welcome? Margaret Clarke.

Recitation, Fairlie Prowse. Recitation, Stewart Chandler. Trio. Marion Andrew. Joan Roop, Joan Gordon. Recitation. Ann Sadler. Recitation, Elizabeth Martin. Recitation. Kenneth McKenzie. Recitation, Joan Gordon. Recitation. Margaret McIntyre. Dialogue, five boys. Blair Bees- cilen, Donald Martin, Billy Brehaut Calvin Smith, Stuart Chandler. Recitation, Sylvia Chandler. Recitation, Ann Barton. Recitation. Joan Roop. Dialogue, Tom, Pat and Margaret