(quotation! .- uld Ward. members of the leaked llnclr Exchange, Montreal Curb _Icr-

let.‘

town.) Itoeln

Air Allie

Allll All Ref Amer Coll Car Found

Aul Am Am Am

INVESTMENT-DEALERS » _ -< it'll-IA!» l; » mil-ONTO Féfll-R‘ ‘ _ A VgVOOUVII

p§¥vvwévyv

1v. Y. stock Exchange .

, oto ~..wassbittlrnid1cdst

1M

Bod . . d Chem

Chaim .

For Pow

Loco .. Pow Llgllt . ad . .

‘ We to ennounce the, appointment of

iresidence y‘ lChfarlottetown. >

w. c. rurltilnls. 00l|lllllY__~

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c ‘see- ‘we:

s by sonata

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Opened h‘.

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lay Johnston and Ward's Special Wire)

April 24 increased $100,000.- to $846,000,000.

Lambert 0o. in March quarter ‘ '10 cents s slime vs. 98 cents in the same neriod last year. - Preeport Texas dividend moelllni for common has been DOOWOMd “'1' til April as.

General Motors in March quarter earned 98 cents a common share vs. d0 cents in first quarter i934. Litigation involving Hupp Motor Oar Oonp was amicably settled at conference between attorneys for both sides. ' Bocony Vacuum Oil Inc. 10ml- erly Bocony Vaoulm 001p in 1934 earned '10 cents a ahsre vs. 71 cents the. year before.

00m, O11 Cmp special stockhold- ers meeting Juno a to authorise new bond issue of not less than 850.009.- 000 and possibly as much as 063.000,- 000. Proceeds for retirement of $48.- 181,700 of high interest bonds end also, 1f directors dedld, retirement of outstanding a par cent old stock-

i: smelt m; m l"..r"...~. "'- h- w‘ "- T" B " . 1a all so Ind 111s: loom 110.41 1.00 "it 2o Rails 31.67 31m, 31.34 so , 3,: 40 Bonds‘. 01m 0.11 ,. g ,_ s s High Low mt or: Ben Aviation . 1s 1s 20 our. 19.45 18.10 10.00 .00 Beth Steel 1:18 git _ Dow “m” “diff” 11'- uli ~~ m “m. g3‘? mounds n m nsonlvnvu mm _ (all g: 9‘? .. 114039 lb. mew YORK, n. Y. Avril 9°;- cm Thrash Q fig increase in the Treasury! -~ , 1 forallver and indications lt 32 33% would be advanced xiii-um 0MB: 42 {I 0pm market price went 8 s Clilc Norm . . . . . . . . . .. s ti] “W811; “my buying into I the slur: ~ ll . l. we mew,- m M ed Colum ‘c; like u: aw fhwmfift: with tong/film 22E . 3:“ vqgmes, The balance of the list ‘with "-1; ' -1 theexoegvtion of tho utilities ow- ‘fil/o ever, also was strand. up‘. , a a The tlgsvlesznurlnltvlhm woe “l? ' d-al 9 9W9 be“ " Eli fifillffilk» 1i?“ F: n01“; moutognmmule let/s. Prior w 11m Pow 1.11m . . . . .. a » :2 m‘; 50f ‘.9. ' . . . . .. - u. “mu m g — _' 3g, you, Fsooept for Ootton, culunodlty - "s? a“ markets did not resound with -_ ‘a i stocks. v m cu n ‘a Yggtudays rally broug 1W1 18m g about to the level reached earlier in the week. f d Rub 1 1, k t has been active en- ‘;:"l‘:‘:¥l"f. ~.. - .1" d wfifléfihii» w mum u“ ‘d330,... °oll .' 1m 1r highs long onouch w tlwl e 111°" ‘m 1% “up way could be sirbstantial. ‘° i? mun-e to ' ush w new his!“ 2:“ ‘a todsy or- aturdni would consti- ‘W tutc s warninl- A i ' » La-idlilw and co 1s m5 . “a g§ ammo LETTER J" 1g‘ Tllllllllly * ‘ n u; , i?‘ mlw YORK, u. Y..Al=rl1 35- ioslb gewmd 1 3-4 cents further else! ort Tia . l , 71% “and l ma“ ‘ um but’ Y 91 lower. I think the liquidation due i lo the recent failure is about com- " plgtgd and the advance uloula be m resumed ionnormw or Salli-filly-

Bhell Union 011 ‘ Sim Co .. u 1O 11 l! I II 42 l ' 8% ‘a ' Bland lllls Eiec Bland Oll Clll! . »-- 3‘ a 1min oll x 1 41% fl Stewart Warner We 9 Studebaker . 3 Theflllllld . . 8:2 Tex (Pu .. 31 l“: Gulf Sui 31% Ilm Roll Bear W Union (larhldo B2, Union Airs-raft. - 115a United Cor 3 llnlml (in Imp . 13a p]: Rllmdl ll Bf lea ‘ .. lg: I ll I 0 11 ll 0O

fel

Phil I‘

Pullman c .. 1 lsdlo Con) Radio Keith Orpb 1 Kc ' Iron Steel . .191 . .1 1| pony‘ Stores ... 4 egfl oehuct. B; _ i)

Worth Pump .. . low Truck ..

c" ==trrsimrls==e s

.5.’

a eanlesitehedl . sac way-by sdultlhg if l!

Cotton cloned about no will" higher and the prediction I made when it was near 10 cents that it would get to or above the 12 cent level still holds good-

The lndustrhl averages rose to 111s: which, is a point hisher than they were in July. 1993. "l4 wltluna-aolnpointMl-MNW

rose over 6 White closing st about 62. it was ar-

sept. 1908. Liquidation in Bchneleil is traceable to‘ fears that firstquarler ear-ulna ere likely to approach the disappointing picture

This morning's action ed tho latter {notifies the Illlill indlcet- in: ousation of the decline. Holl- lngel- continues to show slim 0f persistent accumulation. Purchus in the current ares. should prove profitable. 1119f]. Nickel still shows signs of being a candidate for the thirtlu, subject o! course, to nor- mal lnterruptionscscnator Adams places present U. B. Govt. debt at. about $45,000,000.000 including in- direct obligations. This debt would be boosted to $55.000,0fl).000 L‘ ten- ant farm who» is posted '. The sensational advance in the priceofsllverandthe boomin silver shares has stimulated strength in the on the theory that silver is s by-product of tlrs red metal.

Demon.

MT’L. CURB

(Johnston und Ward)

gm“. Opened Lent Assoc Brl-uq . 1'2 Beaurllllrnols 3% Brew (‘tarp Pom . 37s grftvv\('or|lmll‘fd l llifll‘ . . r Ill Pfd 7% . 100 14 21% 10% 12y. 32 0% 40% . 417 25 24 Walkcr (lam! pfd . . . . .. 11% 1s Wright llur . . . . .. 800 885 _ . Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. April 26- Wheat, nor no 2 946- ' Barley, C,W no 304- Oals, O W no 3 53. Oals 0 W no 3 4B. Oois feed no 1 46. Flour, spring wheat patents. firsts $5.00. . Flour seconds 85-00- Flour bakers $5.00. Flour winter wheat patents,

choice $4.15 t0 $1.30. Flour white corn $5 50 to 95.00. Bmn ton $21.5 to {Ng-

l-isy no 2 per ton Cheese no 1 On: cu l4.

Cheese fall 11 l-3 Cheese summer 12 Butter, no 1 regzad 38 3-4.

Butter fresh 23 t0 23 1-2.

Ems in cartons A large 23

Eggs A medium 2l.

Eggs 1B

Ease 0 -

Yotaltoes nQ 1 green mts 80's Que

P E I -

mlw YORK, April 26—Irld¢X o! 15 stable commodity prices. (Dec. 31, 1931 equals 100; 1920 average equlls 290.51..

‘today 158.3 prev dsy 157.1. Week 151.3 year alto 132.1» 1985 hlg 160-0 1936 10w 148.4. 1984 high 150.2 193A 10w 190.0- 1993 high 148.9 1933 low 79.1. (Copyright, 1935, by Moody's).

Ma rklets A t A Glance

(Canullsn Press) ‘Ibrollto and Mmtreol-Indus- trial stocks higher.

Toronto Mines-Silvers higher:

golds lower. New Yolk-stocks slightly higher.

Winnipeg-Wheat up 1 5-3- New York-Cotton hiBher; rub- ber, coffee and sugar lower.

elllllllllllllll

infill llAllllEl

Corrected) For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

IIODIIUI filly, loose, cwt . . . . . . . .. ..... II-TLIL IAIKIT

Potatoes pk . . Celery bunch ..

Roast bl-l-f . Chickens UlCl-l Stew lllPfllzl ..

Veal ill .. . Roast. pork ..

ow . . Carrots -l ll» . Onions ll- . Para-rim: it lb Appll-a do: . BQFI m _

Radish, 1.1mm

Cnllllfll;\='~:- H50 Laillirl- ll"fill --

Tomlllul-slh . . 19c Plgl, '1 weeks old, pllir . . $9410.00

GRAIN

(Canada Press) WINNLPDG, April flk-Wheat prlces were buoyant on the Winni- peg Grain Ehlichango today, soar- ing net gains of 1 5-8 cents in apathy with strong outside mar-

Futures closed st their best priccsodthcdny. lfl-Yltfllll-fl and July 90 3-8, with futures export sales of Canada's wheat assisting the upward trend. ‘Trading was fairly active.

Eamlier, an unexpected 1 i-lld ad- vance at Liverpool had sent local values ourltlng from the open-

This week's wheat exports from the southern hemisphere totalled only “roltimaiely 4,000,000 bus- hels, compared to 0,500,000 bushels cleared last week.

Oash grains continued slow, but coarse grains moved ahead in sym- pathy with wheat.

l‘l!li,'AGO,.April 20--

\Vhcai:—

Lin!

High Low

49% d0 ‘A 43% 43% 89% 40%

lVlNNlPldG, Aprll 2ft- \\'hel1f:—

High Low than!

llllly 89% 88% 99% July . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00$ e014 00% Sept ...

Outs —- ' May . . . . .. 1. 41% 41* July . . . . .. ... 42% 41% 42%

pt ..

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Aloril N-Buttcr wu narrowly lower and est W”! glggmly hlgher on the Montreal dairy and produce market today» other ‘James “‘ unchanged. No 1 rogroded butter was quoted It 28 1-2 to 28 3-4 cents a pound for carlotsorleaswithnolhelhlt zatofllwoentsflmalllotstore- tailenl brought 29 cents a WW4 for solids and 2B cents for D'- i58- Rcoelpts were 4'17 bones.

The egg marker, had a firm undertone with graded shipment! inoarlotsorleasbeing quotpdat l91-2to80oentsadoaen for-A- large, 1'1 l-z to 1s cents for s- medium, 1'7 to 18 cents for Band 18 to 16 1-2 cents for C.

prices continued a; 11 to

EXCHANGE

(Canada: l MONTREAL, April 26—<Brltish Ind foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollsr as compiled Bank of Oanads

Cheese ll l-Jioentsaponlhdfcr current receipts of No. 1 Ontario, 11 1-2 to ll 9-4 cents for fall make and 12 l-2 to i2 3-4 cents for surmi-

more.

Potato prices declined elllrhtll‘ No 1 Green Mountain in OO-pound bgp 1s cents for Quebeo. 90 cont fol- New Bnlnsvrlch and l2 cents fm‘ Prince Edward Is- lands, down five cents.

1l___.__. Currencies

l6 good finished animal will generally

PENSION YOURSELF

ahcadyoncangnaranfccforyoursclfallle- will add greatly so your comfort and allyonrillel To llscselrlleresiedwe lmmedlllelylilerltnrewitladnhlll andwomcmWlscnwrlling

Byplanrllng

WATERLO

long income that happiness. Why work alull be pleased to send of our Pension Policy for marl for information pleaacslnte your date ofbirtll.

OF CANADA

0.4 Y’OCK .194 1v QOTA TIN

MARKET GOSSIP .

Edsel shed 1E1‘?

n. s. nuns, rnovmclu. lvlsrlllcnn. 2nd Floor, Bank of Nova. Scotis Building

cllil-louewwn. r. 11.1.

fontresll fomigrr exchanges today ‘s the pound sterling showed a ss and the French franc and the riled St?‘ 1 dollar fimred frac- maliy. The pound eased 1 25-32 .nts st $1.84 1-2 while the dollar 1B5 11D l-B of one percent at 5-8 .7! one percent premium and the franc gained .03 of a cent at 6.66 cents.

ANIMAL HIJSBANBRY

(Continued)

I11 feeding cattle for market them are various things to con- alder. The matter of first import- mes is the selectio of the cattle. If c, feeder is going to have good bulloclrs to market out of his feed 109. he must put good bullocks in to begin with. First class carcasses 0f beef can only be secured from high-grade animals. There have been times when cheap nondescz-lpt feeder steers paid the highest mo. fits, but these were not ordinary conditions.

In. son1e year's when feeder steers Ire high in price there is a greater SDNMI between the prices of top and tail enders, then lf the mar- ket for finished beef should drop, the spread at selling time, might be less between good and inferior finished cattle, and so the profits on the low priced feeder will be better than on the tops.

In other words, if a. cattle feed- er has to pay a. high premium on tops to put in for feeding and can- not realize a similar premium on good beef at finishing time, he may be a loser. As a rule, however, the

pay the best. Recent communica- tions from the British cattle mar- kets would indicate a. wide spread between the prizes of top beef cattle and common ones.

It hos been demonstrated very often that the best géllns for the feed consumed are obtained from the younger cattle. The body main- tenance of a. big stem- 2 1-2 01’ 3 you; old will take a. good deal of feed, and the same gains cannot be secured in feeding cattle that are l! to 15 months old. The young- er cattle will make the most econ- omical gains and, therefore pay the best profits.

There is some demand for big cattle, but it ls s. ilmiied one, and the bigger animals of good quality Ire topping almost ell markets these deve- Th". profitable feeding 01’ beef ls now largely limited to lthc steer that is finished at a ‘"1810; of 750 to 1000 ibs., and far- mers feedirlg plans had better be- based upon these premises.

We must have easy feeders that hie on weight readily. und they must be smooth, thick fleshed and 91' 800d breed type to secure the best results. In the selection of cattle l0!‘ the feed-lot we must have good feeder-heads, which should he short in the face, broad between the eyes and with good llrge muscles on them. The long, narrow faced steer with s small mouth is never a good thrifty dear in a feed lot.

Cattle only put on weight by

the consumption of feed and if they do not have good appetites they will not consume enough feed

to make substantial gains. Good. hearty. healthy cattle are what is wanted for making beef.

It is wise also to purchase cattle that are in fairly good condition. Thin cattle may owe their con- dition to lack of feed, but fre- quently they are thin because they do not take on flesh readily and so will not become profitable feed-

ers. . Cattle with good thick lolns are smooth over the hooks and usually well filled in the quarters. Steers to‘ be good feeders must be full beck of the shoulders, as animals that are tied in around the heart do not have sufficient room for their vital organs, heart and lungs, and go they lack in constitution and do not possess the energy and vizor required in good feeders. Agrlculturlst

‘b m» ml M Cull ltyllvw i-Zivl: 46$‘ Regommendsame $31‘. 111541 ‘ll ‘ll ‘II. ' 3% Can Nurzll l'|\u" 1g Arrangements 13¢ o 100 Be C o n t z n u e d 1g: Ml -——— 1o (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . 5% NEW YORK, April 25—A re- commendation that the present 2-, arrangements for supplying radio 40' stations with news be continued l.=|l.-_l- ll ‘ll\\'lrl|i 10% 11g for another year was adopted Q}'[;‘"‘I"'I,(l;\‘\'f""' - ' 2,, without opposition today at the i..." ]ll‘l>\\‘ If a2 annual meeting of the American |'lI\V8‘lI n"). 1% Newspaper Publishers Association. gllwllffi |‘_"\_}’ If: In the course of the discussion ‘S: will" which preceded the adoption of g|,,,.,-.,,<,._.,,,, _ _ 195g the report of the radio committee Steel u. u“, mm .. 44 ss- several speakers warned the 600 MW,“ editors and publishers present that ‘ ' the newspapers of the country lg were going to have to face the Q prospect of competition in news- Rom, '3’ n,’ sntherins and news dissemination 1min; “l <-.....,.|.. . . . . me fro?’ radio t d fed t I -_._~. e conven ion a. op he our u u - following recommendations of the QUODDY _ FISHERMEN radio committee: ExpncT Goon “Add!

1. That the public interest re- quires the continuation of the Press Radio Bureaux to insure that, news broadcast by radio is authentic and reliable.

2 ‘that the Press Radio Bur- eaux be authorized to adopt such rules as are in their opinion essen- tiul to a. better service.

3. That newspapers affiliated with radio stations be allowed a. more flexible use of news service wire reports, provided that proper credit is given.

4. That individual publishers do everything possible to prevent the improper broadcast of news in their communities, “even to drop- ping the programs of offenders from their columns."

Roy Howard. chairman. of the Scrlpps-Howard newspapers, point- ed out the fact that one radio group had already entered the field of gathering news in competi- tion with newspspers. He warned of the possibility of competition with a new medium "which has not e. century of journalistic eth- ics behind it," and closed his re- marks with the question: “How is the situation to be met?”

PLAN MORE TROOPS IN JUBILEE MARCH

LONDON, April 25-—(C.P.)- London is to have a much more brilliant and imposing spectacle on Jubller: Day, Mny 6, than was orig- inally intended.

It l5 not now DTUDOSBd that the

9M1 ’l. Stock Exchange

‘(Qlfltlfiuns furnished by Joilnlldl and Ward members of the Mont real Stock Exchange, Montrel Curb Market. 156 Richmond Street Charlottetown) .

51mm; Opened IAII lilllllllrlll A . . . . . . . . . ., Q mu ’i‘\~l 12.1.‘ liruz '1' l. l'|>\\' . ll‘ B 0 l'n\\' .\ l

DEER ISLAND, N. 1a., April ti. (CID-With a goo-d demand 1n proo

season. weir building is underwayl 011 a. large scale in this Pas~ samaqwddy Bay district.

The sardine cannery Harbor, N. B., and practically those in Maine are expected to open. es soon as enough fish are avail- able to warrant operation. April 15 was the legal opening date Maine cunneries.

A fairly high price for fish at ti);

$30 a hogshesd this spring and sardine prices occasionally exceeded

tiorls were paid to Boston and New York. Many men and women

thrown out c-f employment when

cans for the Maine sardine industry wilbbe ‘manufactured at Lubec

procession accompanying the King and Queen along the route to St. Paul's Cathedral should be limited to a. relatively small escort of troops. It is to be a. much lollgcr procrs- slon and full-dress uniforms are to be worn.

Soldier's, sailors, airmen, nlld their bands will participate lll much larg- cr llumbnrs than was originally planned.

I'm- fllnllfll’! I'll!‘ “F!

FL OORS

Keep Your Floors Clean With Ease ‘l nis llluddy Weather

1 Pint 75c

25c to $1.00 v

Carpet Sweepers

$4.25 t0 $6.75

The Rogers Hardware 0o. l-ld