MAY 13. mil‘

5 OCK QUOTATIONS

THE TCI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

llsiililiivs licil Miliilu lill(il_A__ll(lNS

corrected For Every Wednesday & Sat-

urday's issue.

.—.:—

IIETA IL IIAI KIT

rplery hunch ‘Q00 Dnlnne 5:79 liiel.-' ilk ‘M .'sl*r..l.: Ill Be .',.1:»r\’ I1u.1rlI '_ '51‘ ‘-11 i--lie lim.l....»l. lb 5-13¢ |‘iil,1Iilf‘!| pk 300 in-(mm lluI Me AW].-5 dos 25-40¢: Spllllllcll In 100 F ii rrulllb bunch 15-18c

.-_v hrn - WK‘ Til llll '3 fm‘ 10'’ rliiimflt bend lb-‘£0-' Slellk ill ill-180 linlili hoof 13-13‘? elm fenis 10-1'-"‘ I'iwl in-si_.i1o Hum-r '-’5--‘W \ll|l! in In 15-17¢ lynlilli “"3 5;” line 10-181: mg: 0 weeks old pair (‘L00-$8.00

FISH

:arl an in a ‘Sr .-‘rcsl hcrl-.ng on c lnbslcra 56

New York Curb

(Supplied by Plllield and C0-- pnny nieminn of Iontnal elods exchange and Curb Inrkef)

link: Olnn I-In Ame: liar lire 55 ea .-illan (‘urn

l‘ll Seri-

1‘. c Bond I 17“ 111A Paul A

Nag Hind

Block: Clan Amer Cyan B 34$ Amer Gal lilac 35 Amer Sup Pow 2 Assoc Gan Elec A

Ailal Corp 11*

. can Marconi

(‘ii serv 4 (‘mole Pet 2 Elec Bond lb 17 i-ord of Can A 22 Gulf 011 Penn 82 Hum on he 58% imp Oil 31 int Pete 8'! Meg Bud

Sid Oil Ken I‘! Un Light Post A 5 Un Light Pow pic! 00

Morning

(leoeivod over Piifield and Co’: , Private Wire)

NEW YORK, .May 12-—'I‘here is no special news from Europe to- 0IY- Forelcn exchanges are about the same as yesterday. The fact that the House forced the Frazier lsmke Bill out of the Committee came as a surprise. The Bill will be discussed today or tomorrow in the House and probably will be voted on Thursday. The probab- ilities are that it may even pass the House but it is very unlikely that it will be approved by the Senate. The most encouraging news today is that the President has stated he would be willing to have the Tax Bill changed. it is hoped that he only wants closely held companies prevented from retaining earnings thereby avoid- ing high surtaxes. The Tax Bill

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, May 12-—British and foreign excahnge in relation to the Canadian dollar as compil- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:-—

Australis pound 3.9771.

Belgium beige. .1700.

Oaezhosiovakla crown .0416.

Denmark krone .2225.

France franc .0660.

Germany reichsmark .4042.

Great Britain pound 4.9809.

Hoihtld florin .6789.

Italy lire .0701.

India rupee .3785.

Japan yen .2911.

New Zellnnd pound 4.0171.

Norway krone .2504.

South Africa pound 4.9563.

Sweden krone .2869.

Switzerland franc .3238.

United States dollar 3-32 per cent premium.

Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal—Indus- trial stocks higher.

Toronto Mines-Irrcgularly low-

er.

New Yo:-k—Stoclu closed lower. Winhipl-.g—Wheat down 3-4 to 1 1-8 cents.

New York—Ootton higher.

and sugar

Advertising llaiee—l'ayahle in ‘Advance

Central Guardian locale, 40 per word; woman and am... local: :1- per word: Anlouloc-anll and cumin; luau to per word; Ci-

Io per word: In Ilenorlan Notion, Spiritual Offerings. ardl. «e.. per inch; Notice: links and word. other rain on application.

Illnllnnrn Charge for any nlvertleeucn twenty-nu co-ta,

____..n...

30090099

ed 700 per Inch; Lists of Floral

raunei latter: of Cnndnlenco 700 pproulntiol, ‘I09 per Inch or do no?

i

s

flW T

For Sale fill SALE - Alifilfi FUSE‘!-

1-‘ive, Bridge and Whilt score Cards. Guardian central Job :Prlntery.

COLD STORAGE FOX SMILTS for sale. Tanton's Accessories.

Foil SALE — OBNAMENTAI. trees and ah.-ubbery at F. S. R/.'eves', Southport. L-4658

FOR SALE — YEARLING DUAL purpose Shot-thorn Bull. Apply :15. _q<_>lui.. Bedford. L-4693-5-12-3i.

FOR SALE — A QIJANTITY OF K00d seed oats. Stanley Foster. Dunstaiilnage. L-4696-5-12-4i.

FOR. SALE —- JOHN DESI. TRAC- tor. Edward Mchdyen, Carleton ‘ Siding. L-aces-ll-11-al_.

F011 SALE —- I FALL PIGS. AP- llly to John Spencer. Malpeque __Eoa1 r.-ma-e-la-al. F011 SALE - SECOND HAND express wagon. Rebuilt. Apply _T._care Guardian. L-4724-5-13-31.

FOR SALE —— 1930 CHEVROLET

Sedan. Apply Guardian. :7 7 L-4745-5-13-iii. STRAWBERRY PLANTS — ‘I5:

per 100. 31.00 by mall:’II.50 per 1000. F. S. Reeves. Southport. L-4078-8-12-Oi.

CUSTOM IIATCHIIY — NOW Oliel-ating $5.00 per ilo eggs. Chicks 12c. Charles A. Mcxenna,

_>N_ewton Close. L-4030-5-11-31.

FOR sans-mo roan copra. F ‘ Edward Mccallmi.

1"“£‘=_°lE!|_'_°_‘:l'! AP .

CAPTUIID FEMALE 1-‘OX. ply Claud Crasweii, Winslcc. L-4700-5-12-Iii.

I-‘Ill! DUMPING FOB. GOOD clean ashes at Irving 011 Plant next property to ice house ofi Longworth Ave. L-4687-5-12-31.

NOTICE mo FARMERS. renou- eron stallion for service. Walter 8. Weeks, Kensington.

L-4733-5 ll.

CAPTURED — ONE MAEKE female fox. If not claimed within ten days will be sold to pay ex- penses. Vincent Matheson, Inker- rnan. L-4738-5-13-ll.

:

THE SUN LIFE HAS A NEW LOW premium policy which guaran- tee; even in ihq_e_v_ent of your death the completion oi the things you had planned to do. Consult J. A. Moore, Currie Building. Oharlottetown.

T0 u:r—ArAIi7rlvlsNr NEWLY renovated. opposite Rcchford square. Apply 36% Kent St.

L-4704-5'-12-Iii.

_.-—-———:———-9

T0 REN'l‘—TlllEE IOOMS. Light housekeeping. Apply 100 Hillsboro Street. L-ma-5-la-al.

T‘-“‘:“:"'

Female l_'l_e_lp Wanted

W A N '1' I D — HOUSEKEEPI-JR. Kenneth Graham, Bradalbane.

M '1 S it Stock Letter 1‘ - — toc news will probably have more, e!.- g feet on the market than the Fraz- lerD1x£é?:1eqs;nueleg:‘;:l°g)Te:o::y m_ (Supplied by Pltfleld and Com. 011100 -1 -7- Newberry. Congoleum. :,::il’un'g“:mab1rtl-e‘l{oMr‘:1:l':’1:l) "Wk Jewell Tea, and C. G. Murphy. Ye5t”dax.' market was rather Stuck: Open but meaningless and in view of the Tax news today we would not be 1.3;; ‘lain surprised to see some improve- 50“ Tel mm l::::.!"".'.:... Can W.“ '2.” 14 c l-ow A on cu TOR.ON'I‘0_ May 12_Rep°rg,ed (tan .\'‘or Pr 24 '.'4 from north Mcwatters gold plan §°‘”“x 3,. 3 to sink mm: from 400 feet to (‘nil in; 12 ‘ 1~.-l/. depth of 200 below that level. This ‘I""'M:> 26’/6 1'“/2, work which is to commence at £llliDi‘vlvl 5%’ 5%’ once is apparently to check up 1115: song :11}, 22 ' recent drilling results. 33:: gtridze 347‘ 3,75, D ll‘ ' ‘ MONTREAL. May 12-—1'i.oya1ite 1.33’ jl_-55 1%; °fw.. dividend 50 cents plus 25 cents ‘\’,",(.““°"‘3‘ W’ “'3' June 1 May 15. :u.‘...z°"l-..”.,,'°"‘ £31,, §'.‘y, .;.;::.. *:.:.--9;; 4.‘-2::=. *3... . illivinlgzln 21 20% Produce Prices “3...‘"°“ nan (Canadian Press) Ks MONTREAL, May 12_ Wheat. nor no 2 as. ll‘; 31' i".’.'.'.'. Barley c w no 3 47 1-2 "K of W1 Oats, o w no 3 37 1-2. ‘,‘,',‘,,.,,“,‘ 1),, 9 fig '-fig; Oats. feed no 1 35. ——.——_...___ F1001‘. Spring Wheat patents, firsts $5.30. M 9 Flour seconds $4.90. . Flour bakers $4.80. Flour winter wheat patents, is:-malted by I'ltflaId and com- (gholce $170 to 3330‘ many member: of Montreal Iiock Flour white corn “-20. exchange and curb rnnrlni) Bran ton $20.25. lunch. 1",... 1,... shorts ton $21.25. Middlings ton 325.25. 1,‘, Al 3-1 23»; as-»,;. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.75. ,.-‘,,,‘.'1‘,‘;'’“‘ 22 ._.2 HEY I10 2 per ton carlois $0.00. lull» Oil ‘ 211,; 2:1‘ Cheese no 1 om. col 11 1-4. ‘,;';,t§;;§ am as Butter noi 10 1-4 to 1-2. ‘\\-,m,-«,. .;,,,,,, 2-,,,_ 2.”; Eggs in cartons A large 24. Eggs A medium 23. *—*%—‘?* Eggs B 22. Potatoes P is 1 mt; 90's s1.a5 to Mrs Gear e Black $1.90. ' g P E I mts 80‘r 31.65 to $1.70. P E 1 ms 50's s1.o5. ‘Appgfls For More P E I mts 10's 22. _ P E I cobblers 90".: $1.75 to $1.80. 1 P E I Cobblers 80's $1.65-$1. o. c 0 III III 0 n S e n 3 e N. B. mts 80's $1.60-$1.65. N. B. mts 50's $1.05.

N. B. mts 10's 22. Que nits B0's $1.50 to $1.55. Que no 2 80's $1.45-$1.50.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. May 12—Priccs re-

mained steady today on M'c_ntrcal open produ:c markets with a slightly improved trend to butter and eggs. Potatoes and cheese were even. Graded egg shipm-ants in car- lois or le 5 were quoted at 21 1-2 cents a dozen 131' A large, 20 1-2 for A medium and 18 1-2 for C.

Butter was quoted at 19 1-4 to 19 1-2 cents p:l' pound for carlois or less of no 1 while lots to re- tailers worc 20 1-2 for tolids and 21 1-2 for prlnls.

Cheese was even at a nominal quotation of 11 1-4 cents per pound for no 1. Ontario colored. ' lrrent arrivals.

Potatoes: P E I mts 90's $1.85 to $1.90: 805 $1.65 to $1.70: 505 $1.05: 10's 22; Cobblers 80 $1.60 to $1.85: N. B. nits 805 $1.75 to $1.80: 805 $1.55 to $1.60; 50's $1.05; 10's 22: Que mt: 80‘s $1.50 to $1.55; No 2 whites 805 $1.45 to $1.50.

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, May 12 — The cattle and calf ssctlons were act- ive at steady prices in early deal- ings on Montreal livestock mur- ke: today. other sections held firm.

Receipts: Cattle 75; calves, 1263; hogs, 487 ;sheep and lambs. 28.

Cows were steady to strong with steers steady to 25 cents lower. With only 75 cattle on today's market. prices were unchanged.

A few good cattle sold at $7.00 with medium to good kinds up to $6.50. Calves were of fair to mad- ium qllalily nun we.e sold in mix- ed lots in $1.75 to $5.25. Common th;n light calves brought $4.00 to $4.25.

A law spring lambs brought $8.- 00 to $7.00 rach. Sheep were from $3.00 to $5.00.

Hog; were steady. Bacons brought $0.25 fed and watered. Selects drew $1.00 per hcg prem- ium. Butchcrs. llE‘l1\’l‘.‘S and_ lights were $8.75 and extra heavlas $8.25.

(C. I’. By Guardians‘ Special Wire)

0(I'l‘AWA, May 1l.—-A little more common sense and a little less partizanship is what the House of Commons needs, in the opinion of Mrs. George Black. Conservative member for Yukon.

Mrs. Black made one of her usual brief speeches in the budget debate todry with an appeal for common sense.

Taking the railway problem as an example, she said first one member got up and attacked the Canadian National Railways, then another would attack the Canadian Pacific. The Canadian National was the biggest drain on the revenues of the country and the Canadian Pac- lflc was the biggest single tz-xpayer but these attacks would not solve the railway problem.

“As srnslble people, as we value the future of our country," she said. "let us think of business first and political sniping afterwards."

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson and son Ralph. spent a couple of days in Armadale.

May. the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe MncGrati1. Lorne Valley, met with a painful accident on Wednesday of last week when she received severe cuts on her leg by falling on a brokcngbottie while playing.

Among recent visitors to this valfey are the following: F. H. Mac- Arthur. Mrs. John Jewell. Fred Jewell and Mr. Steward.

Mr. Charles MacLeod was ill with the measles last week.

Mr, L'oyd Horton was in Lorne Valley recently on a business trip.

Mr. Russell Gordon of Cardizlln Head was in Charlottetown on May 5th.

A large number from this vlzlnity were in Charlottetown on Play 5th to see the light.

A dance was held in Si. ’1"hcrcsa’s Hall on the evening of Monday. April 4th by order of the Baldwins Rnnd Women's Illstitiltc.

Mr. Percy James of Church Road was a recent visitor in Crrdigan 1-lead.-—P.

A dance sponsored by the W0- men's Institute was held in the

N. I Y. Stock Exchange

(luppilul by Pltlleld and Go. Members of Iloltnai Iiork .ex- ehango and Curl; Iululi

Stock: Open but Air Red Al Chem 186 181% Am Can 129 130% Am For Pr Did 0‘); (ll/; .il1l [loco Am luau ill-‘,4. 1099 Am '1':-I Tel 106 155}. Am TOD Am Water Allucullda 33% :l‘.’${1 Aiciiisorl ml (mtg, All llci! 285,’. ‘.'.s‘r;,l‘ Auburn iii '."l=). Bald Loco 3!.’ 31,; Ball Ohio 17k‘ 171,‘ B4.-niilx Ar 21 23% Boo Air Co Briggs Man 45?; {Ill l'ac iiy 1314, ‘H-0 117 ' Chu Ohio 551:‘ ('bry'eicr 2 (30111 Sol 171/‘ (torn So 2% (‘on Carl C 71 (on Gal 0 2 7 Corn Pro (‘up Wright 55 (11,; Deere 741/‘ Dupont ' ' 1;;-W‘ hlee Auio Lite :i.'i§.; ;l:lv, Ell.-c Pr Light. 133», E Firestone 231,; ~_, ,, Gen Elec mi ‘ Gen Foods :isI,,', 3 (ion .\[at ll-'11.‘ , (loollrlch my‘ 1 " Goodyear Tire 123*‘. 24 liud Mat Car 1433;. 1:5 ill Ventral 1ll1,_rJ 1._,,,;J int Har son, 31% Int 'i‘el Tel 1;; 13'“ Johns Man Co Kenllei-nit .'l,',v,', 3:; ;\\lIont Wnrd 391;, 39.14 . ur Car 1' gall Bisp ‘M ‘W’ ‘at Cash Re 23 23 I\'_ew York N Ill 11% :11‘? her Am Co 2.1 1,‘ 34:‘ Non Pac gnu‘ 253». Pack .\int 91,4’, 95;, Penn 11 R 201»; 295,; Phil l’et (‘o 4115 H’ Pub 501‘ C0 30% 391-’; Radio Keith Orph liadlo 4'.) 10 Mi henra line 11.’. nu; $111-ll l'nion Oil Co 171:‘ 17;‘; §nllih_ l’m- : 1.3 3” kid ml ind . 3; Hill (ill lnvl 3.5 3,1 it'll ‘Ulil N Y . luv-mker Co 111 11 T‘:-x ('0 '13 ‘ 33%; l_nIlml Air 22 21'; l_n_iml (‘n W, ,5‘ lntlfil has imp us; 14:’, l_7 -\ Rnh ;gu_, 231;‘ ‘ll’ (‘THAI 55"! 5515 r1 gr ,1 gnnadium 4 /I J5 7 zlrner Bras ‘Vest llnion ‘law 73% Veal Elev V n “:0DlOWl'ih 106 ‘ 1 6 “cat Air Brake ‘MM 371/‘

Small Losses Sustained On NewYork Mart

(By Frank Mlciiilillenl (Associated Press Financial writer) (A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK. May 12-—The stock market tried a feeble line-buck (0- day. but was thrown for a small loss.

Gains of fractions to two or more points were scored in the morning. Then the going became a little mugher and the afternoon per- formance was a slip-shod affair.

Total transfers of 599.020 shares were the smallest for a five-hour day since June 7, las: year. They compared with 677,750 Monday. The Associated Press average of 60 is- sues yielded .1 of a point at 58.5.

Brokers laid a little selling fol- lowed the walkout of the Italian representatives from the League of Nations Council. and a continuance of sanctions against Italy. ,

Canadian issues were mixed and quiet. Confined to fractional move- ments, the price changes included Imperial Oil up 3-8. Distillers- Seagrams up 1-4, McIntyre up a like amount. Massey Harris up 1-8, Canadian Pacific. off 1-8. Domin- ion stores, off 3-8 and lake Shore. off 1-4.

Of the 20 most active stocks of the day, nine were moderately un- der watcr at the close. seven were higher and four were without change. Among the latter were General Motors at 83 1-4 and New, York Central at 32 7-8. A‘

Shares that emerged with net

advances o‘ fractions to two points or so included Allied Chemical at’ 2 3-4. Caterpillar 'l‘:acicr at 71 5-8, Cclumbian Carson at 114 3-4, Con- tinental Can at 71, American can at 129, Sears Roebuck at 64 7-8, U.| 3. Steel at 55 1-4. Holly Sugar at 35 '1-8 and Standard Oil of New Jersey at 50 1-2. On the losing side as much were Chrysler at 91 3-4. same Fe 68 1-2. B1-fhlehem at 48 1-4. J. 1. Case at 146. Deere at 73. Dome Mines at 53 1-2. standard Oil of Califalnia at 38, American Agrlcul.ural Chem- ical at 50 1-8. General Electric at 35 1-2 and Anaconda at 32 3-4. A loss of 14 points was shown on a 200-sham transfer of 0t‘s Sieel preferred at 73.

;Tl§'h‘r,"TE' ‘“§?€Z‘e?J:rv’era*in‘ aid of the local Institute. Lunches were also sold. Excellent music was

7lZ1N11vc;

_(Canndlau Prue) ’f0RUi\"l'O. tiny I‘-'—

ltoclsl Acme Oil

Bagaluac Barry H ' Blise Met

('i\IllIIgfil

iirlllifllll (lrunnila Gralidoro Greene Giillllfll‘ Hiil(‘l'0\V lluul llock llnrkt-r llulllnger llolllrsicnd ’

kirk [lake Lake Shara l.anla (‘uni Lava (‘an l1('lii"l (in) Lee (Enid

Paymaater Perron Pet Cob

\'_enillrcs

Tntlll IIIIPI 2.505.000. l'.\’l.l§'l‘ED Alli!-rllllli-. llrvli ’l'r ('I‘l| Milli

lillil 1ln_r I\' I'll '1‘ l.rll:l- Mal .\l:llrnlilc

l‘(~n(I 011‘ Pnrc (‘rn Rli4‘lIlf‘ liollh .\lnni Sud .\lillr-ii Tcnflak \\'l>(N| Kl '

Setting iii?” Young Trees

Failure ot trees newly set in the orchard to get off to an early and vigorous start in the Spring presented :1 problem to nurserymen and horticulturists that apparently is not to be easily solved. Dr Tukey and K D Brase of State Experiment Geneva, N Y , point out that o< casionally the person who sets out the young trees is at fault by de- lfli/lng in opening up the or 1.

rrv-ined trees

Station

(5 F 8

Eu‘ mg- 9. .. mama 35¢-El-I 3‘;

¢.;...-_,--- an >‘ .- r.«ca._.~=t‘ :..- -.-. -A :

:- ea-1-_,,a='-.°..-.x:='._.9 _ .;_

110 131

has

HB

the at

bundles

pos‘ng the roots to the dry- effects of the sun and wind but often the failure of the treu to make a ,ood start is not easily ( ,.

Fertilizing the nursery rows prior to digglhg in the Fe" is suggrsted as a method which the trees could store up an ‘Barrow to get the bodies extra supply of nlljrients which ‘ Rogers and Wiley Post after their would give lll’.‘l'1‘i a boost in the‘ Spring when they are placed in the 4

in ' the

by

For Vitaliti] aillwmys use

B RA H M;

ORANGE PE K0

[N

X . 4

181 Queen Street

E_Xc uleslolvs

Going date To Fare Return limit May 15th Sydney, N.S. $8.10 May 18th May 15th Sackville, N.B. $1.80 May 18th

May 14th to 28th Western Canada

W. K. ROGERS

45 days

Phone 540

Poles carry out i Last wishes of I Beloved Dictator;

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirvl WILNO. Poland, May 1l—In rev-

Poiand's beloved dictator, a. crys- tal urn containing the heart of Marshal Joseph Piisiildski 1.5 to be buried tomorrow at the font of his mother's comn.

Thousands of Poles. who knew the Dictator as "Grandfather," will gather for the ceremonies in his favorite city. scene of his childhood and early youth, on the first anni- versary of his death.

The urn will be transported in state to the military cemetery to- gether with the coiiin containing his mother's body, which nas been temporaril interred at the saint: Therese C urch here.

Alaska Opportunities Many Northland Priest Asserts

Alaska has around 65,000 residents but has room for that many mil- lions. No one should hesitate to go there if he is capable of adapting himself to surroundings: in other words if he is resourceful

This is according to the Rev G Edgar Gallant, Catholic pastor at Skagway, who spent yesterday in Butte en route cast. Father Gallant has been at Skagway since 1918 and enjoys the distinction of being the first priest ordained in Alaska

Many thousands have gone in there from the States in recent years just to "see the -country" said Father Gallant, and a. large percentage have remained. This process is going on constalitly. he said. and will eventually result in making Alaska 21 commonwealth similar to the r:st of the 48 states.

"Its a great country." he said. "rich in many resources beside gold. But on one should go there with the idea of living in case, be- cause its :1 place where toll is thc only badge of honor. Alaska has no idle rich; neither is it ‘ with dcstitution or profesional ; lcaferc. There are opportunities for ' all who are willing to settle down to real constructive effort and no‘ one ever starver»: not if anyone I knows of their need."

Skagway. he said, is about 100 miles up the coast from Juneau. the capitol of the territory, and is at the end of the inland pnssagu-— “the end of the canal." as Father Gallant put it. It has :1 papilla- tion of 550. Mining fishing lmd lumbering are the main industries. Gold mining has taken on new im- petus since President Roosevelt boozted the price of that metal

In addition to 111; duties pastor. Father Gallant directs Catholic mission —a boarding school for Indian children. The school had about 65 children taken ‘ care of by five sisters. The children belong to the 'i'hl'ngit tribe. They learn English quickly. he said. and prove themselves highly adaptable. Father Gallants purpose in slop- ping off at Butte was to call on a woman near Basin whirls an ex- -pert weaver, with the idea. of get-