' zo.—:'9'.-... *‘“ a

QSTO

(Received over Pitfield and Co’: Private W

1")

NEW Y , April 18—_Europ- can news far from encouraging but azain foreign exchanges re- main unchanged; Silver is 1-8d higher in London this morning. Additlonal earnings statements for me quarter are mixed. Johns Mansvllle for the first quarter re-

,_ po.ted six cents against 15 cents ' for the March quarter last year,

j Ml.-'1. Stock “ Ekchange

(supplied by Pitllrlil and Com- ,;_my members all Mullirussl aim-It -ulmnge IIIII e I '4! m=l|'kl“

Sim-kl Own Lu! All llhl

Ii: u-rat ‘'2'.’ 11’ It. 'l'l| 14.’: 145 it . .. Ian 12 12 nrnu- (‘orp Can 3 3 B C Pow A 30 30 (‘an (‘at Found 0% (1% (‘an Cement 1% 1% (‘an ind Al 0 B7 (‘nn Pee I254 ll Pelonese 239’. 2853 (‘one Smelt 274 210 D'st Sesg 2241 22 Dom Steel till; 8% imp Tob 137/. 13% int Nickel 48% 48% hlussey liar (l 6 .'lic(‘nll Front 11 11 .\lunt Pow 32% .255 Nat Brew 431,; 431/. Km St (‘ar 1-! 14 l‘n\v Corp 14!: 141/, .\'ll.-lnjlnigan 21-13 21!’. son (‘an Pow

“‘ nf Can 00% 66!,‘

BANKS

Bk of Can

iii; of ('omm

Bk of .\lt1

Bk of N.

Royal Bk 11114 111%

mflL.CIH%B

(enrolled by Pltfleld and Com, pany uielnlvera of Montreal stock exchange and curb market)

ltucll Open Last B A 011 24% 24% llonl stores I11

l""“o*?. ‘.3 if lntp Pete 88 ,6 38* Nelcllero

Walker Good 27 21

I Currencies (Canadian Press)

MON'I'R.EAL, April 19-Small losses were posted on Montreal foreign exchanges Saturday. The United States dollar dipped 1-32 of one per cent to 19-32 premium. while the pound sterling was 5-32 oent lower at $4.96 15-16. '1'he French franc remained stationary at 6.63 cents.

NEW YGIK, April 19-—'I‘he pound sterling lost 1-8 cent on the foreign exchange markets, closing at $4.94 in terms of United States funds while the Canadian dollar held unchanged at 95 3-8 cents.

‘ 5 Morning Stools Letter

for 12 months ending March $2.09 against 73 cents. In view of the mixed character of the news to- day we we. i expect another ir- regular nervous market. In View or the‘ higher silver prices in London this morning silver stocks may do better. If the market continues irregular on small volume it wlu atleest be some encouragement. Unless vo.ume increassa mammal on the upside which we doubt. We would look on over the week-end.

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 19—Brltish and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compil- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada oloed today as foliows:_

Australia pound 3.9698.

Belgium belga .1704.

China H;ng Kong dollars .3280.

Denmark krcne .2221.

France franc .0683.

Great Britain pound 4.9893.

Holland florin .6831.

India rupee .3760.

Japan yen .2910.

New zealand pound 4.0098.

Norway krone .2500.

South Africa pound 4.9472.

Switzerland franc .3280.

United States dollar 19-32 per cc". premium.

Closing exchange rates:—

At Montreal—Pound 4.96 15-16; U. 8. dollar 1.00 19-32; franc 6.83.

At New York——Pound 4.94; Can- adian dollar 99 3-8; franc 6.59 3-8.

At Paris—Pound 14.92 11‘; U. S. dollar 15.11 fr; Canadian dollar 15.09 fr.

In gold—-Pound 125; U. S. dol- lar 59.39 centz; Canadian dollar 59.02 cents.

NEW YORK, April 19—Forelgn exchange steady. Great Britain demand high 4.94 1-4; low 4.98 '1-8; close 4.94; 60 day bills 4.93 1-8: France 6.59 3-8; Italy 7.90; Belgium 16.93; Germany 40.26; Canada 99 3-8.

l

Produce Prices

(Canadian Press) MONTREIAL, April 10- . Wheat. nor no 2 91.

Barley C W no 3 49.

Oats, G W no 3 31 1-2.

Oats, feed no 1 37.

Flour, spring wheat patents, firsts $5.40.

Flour seconds $5.00.

Flour bakers 54.90.

Flour winter wheat patents, choice $3.30 to $3.90.

Flour white corn $4.30 to $4.40.

Bran ton $20.25.

Shorts ton $21.25.

Mlddlings ton $25.25.

Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.15.

Hay no 2 per ton carlots 33.00.

Cheese no 1 Ont col 10 1-4 to 10 1-2.

Butter no 1 22 1-4 to 1-2.

Eggs in cartons A large 23.

Eggs A medium 22.

Eggs A pullets 21. Potatoes P E I mts 80's 31.60 to $1.65. ' g

P E I cobblers 80's $1.55 to $1.60.

Que ‘ms 803 $1.50 to $1.55.

Que no 2 80's $1.40 to $1.45.

The French franc was up .00 1-8 at 8.59 3-8.

N. B. mts 10's 22 to 23. Texas now 50's $3.25.

' Advertising llates—Payab|e in Advance

Central Guardian locals, do per word; Western and Eastern locals. le-

l oer word; Aunounooluolts and Cami

my Events to per word; Classified

in one word; In llesnol-lam Notices, ‘loo per inch; Lists of Floral and

spiritual Dflsrings. cards. etc.. do oer Inch: Notices of Thanks and , word. Other ruteo on application.

or name: Letters of Condolence ‘lilo xnproeistion, 70¢ per inch or do per

Minimum Charge for any sslvortlument twenty-live cents,

$W

2

For Sale

FOR SALE — AIJCTION roun- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian central Job Prlntery.

I-‘OR. s.u.s—xrrcuaN. lwvon. _§lmly 232 rltzroy st. 1.3805-4-17-3|

ron sAl.u—nonsas AT llloristl. Hotel Stables, Charlottetown. M. w. Wood. L-3182-4-15-6i.

l-‘on sAi.E—Cl-l1L1)'s STEEL cam in perfect condition. Apply 46 Bayileid Bt. L-3840

mi; SALE — usao I-INISH AND

doors, roller, plow. bu-mws, tur- HID drill, also firewood. Reason-

able. D. 12. Hardy, Mslpeque , Road. L-3903-4-11-31. roa sans — asorarasso

Clydesdale »sts‘1ion, 8 years old. Prize winner at. Charlottetown.» Halifax and Amherst Fairs. Wil- llsm Macxinley, North River.

_ L-3822-4-18-Si.

l-‘OR BALI -— IIOIISES INCLUD- ms 2 Percheron colts (black) ris- lns 2 And a years (broken to work) Also etrong wire wheel rubber tired driving wagon $90.00.

Walter 5. Weeks, Kensington. - L-3860-4-20-i_i.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — MAID FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Small family. Mod- em conveniences. write “F. 1..." care Guardian. L-3902-‘4-17-31.

Miscellaneous

MODERATE L-3806

Chants RECANED, p.-ices. Phone 1391.

Tim SUN Lil-‘Ii HAS A NEW LOW premium policy which guaran- tees even in the event of your death the completion of the things you had planned to do.

Oonsuit J. A. Moore, Currie Building, Charlottetown. Wanted

WANTED — LAEUE 5115113 Draft Boat in good condition. -Apply Fred Hickok, Clyde River. P. E. I. L-3824-4-19-8i.

wsrrrso .-L A snssu. HEATED

Apartment. Write “B." care Guardian. __L-3832-4-18-5i.

Position Wanted

EXPERIENCED CIl:Dl'1' MAN. Bank training, executive and salesman ability. desires employ- ment with reliable flrln. Good references. Box 491 Guardian.

Work Wanted, N—814-4-20-4|. lxraasaucsu sunluao cou- lga wants w.-ms. Aprly to Gua1'd- T°_L°t =—z"'._—_..__._.__.____.___...‘-"”’.’:;‘....__"""“' to Ls-r-novel: on stem‘ s'r.z

Vials Help Wanted

‘A’. o 0 ‘in’- work. Oily. A Box . Guardian. ' my name

ai to rages. Apply :10 Kent st”-7.--.l.‘.’ 1' 1-2944 so an us"! 181'. house. Iilfllfi rzons and bath. Apply R. 8. MW-

THE (:HAkl.(rl'l‘lt'l‘0v3IN GUARDIAN. ._ __ . .___ ,---

K Q U0 :4 niozvs

Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto and Montreal—Indus- trial stocks irregularly lower.

Toronto Mines—Lower.

New York—stocks closed lower.

Winnipeg-—Whcat 7-8 to a cent higher.

New York—Cotton higher; sugar unchanged.

New York Curb

by Pltflelll and Com- pany melmeu of Mulltraul s-ueii eseiuungc MIII‘ Curb Ilurilet) ltucks open Cllllu Auler Gas 101cc

0'4’, 21

5'4’: 22%

Blocks Amer (‘you 11 Alllor Gus ldlrc

(Canadian Press)

_ WINNIPEG, April 19—’1‘he dom- inant factor in determining the price of Canadian grain at present is the condltion—or lack of it-—of the United States winter-wheat crop. ‘

A further rise of 7-8 to 1 cent a .bu2.h-el was scored by wheat prices on Winnipeg grain ex. change Saturday, as traders aid heed to deterioration reports 1 cm the south-west.

Futures closed at a level but fractionally under their best for _the day, May at 85 5-8, July at 84 5-8 to 3-4 and October 85 5-8 cents. with bullish enthusiasm fur- ther whetted by the current brisk demand abroad for wheat.

Cash and coarse grhlng moved up with wheat.

CHICAGO, April skyward 2 1-2 cents a bushel late Saturday, wheat outdid the sea- son's high price record for Sep- tember contracts.

Speculative demand broadened instead of subslding as the when market went up. Active call for wheat to be shipped out of Chic- ago ss one was a notable late stimulating factor.

Wheat closed strong. 1 3-8 to 1 1-2 cents above Friday's finish, May 101 3-8 to 5-8, July 93 '7-8 to 94. com 1 3-8 to 1 5-8 up. May 63 1-2 to 5-8, oats 1-4 to 3-8 advan. ced. and provisions unchanged to a rise of 17 cents.

EXERCISES AS BASE FOE PER- FECT POISE

Morning exercise. which really take such a :hort time to do, but are such an llnportant part of your daily life, should be simple and pleasant. Praetised daily they will go far towards giving one perfect D0159 and a perfect figure.

Try the following exercise in the sequence in. which they are given. Don't do them for too long a time at first ,and above all, don't strain over them. You will find they come easily to you with practice.

1 (a) Stand facing a ‘bar. or any solid object you have to hold on to with heels together, toes pointed out to the sides. Bend body from hips from side to side, pulling as hard as you can, without taking heels off floor and without bend- lng knees. Repeat eight times.

(b) Do some exercise with toes turned out as before. but heels about a foot apart. This time keep heels on floor. but bend knes—whcn you pull to the right, bend right knee; to the left, bznd left knee. (0) Now try banding both knees with feet turned out, keeping ,heels on floor.

2 Stand back from bar about one yard—both feet together, toes touching and heels touching. Drop hands on to bar, keeping left foot fit‘ on floor, slide right foot for- ward untzl it reaches the wall (as- suming your bar is attached to a wall) Repeat with left foot. If you pull hard enough, the calf of the leg kept on the floor feels a decid- ed stretch.

3 Stand in middle of floor, both feet pain’ lg straight ahead, close together. Bending knees if neces- sary. bend forward and clasp both ankles with hands. New straighten knees try to bend flat to the front so that head touches your knees. Useful for stretching back of thighs.

(a) Keeping toes pointed for- ward separate legs about 18* inches. Swing body to the front and im- ediately swing back, each time re- laxing \n l‘ 3 swing as much as possible. K:ep arms over head. hand_s’c1ssp:d together and swing them freely with the body. Repeat 18 times.

(in) Do same exercise swinging bed: from side to side as far as possible. (Excellent for waist. thighs and hips.)

5 Nothing is so good for the legs as kicks but regular 'bn“ements" take too much control and develop muzcles instead of stretching them. A much better method of kicking is to swing the leg instead of lifting it. Stand on right foot, right hand on bar. right foot turned out—sw- in; left foot in two short count: "front back and front" with a big free swing-—‘.hcn "back, front and back" with a big swing: so that

Death, 289 Pltsroy st. b-3348

the ahythm is one two three one

Amer Sup l’o\v -_rI/4: Aunt: Gus Eicc A

Atlas Corp H” CIili‘1 Marconi 3 Ct cs tit-iv r-l Creole Pet _-‘[115,/3 Bloc liond Sh ‘_‘1l/L", Ford of (fun A -_-55;, Gulf Uil Penn 1114:‘; Hum 011 its! 07% 111111,! ‘Oil Q

at eta

Mag Hud 3.1% bill 011 Ken _ [in Light Pow A mtg Uu Light 1'ow pill 50:)’.

1.9—Flying ,

AL Ylfihock Exchange

(Supplied by l'|II'|cld and Co. Ilfllllierl of Iloniresl sloth .0!- vllungn nnd Curl: liuriwll

Hiorks ohm Lust All‘ Ill-ll .\l l'lil‘iil 1051,; 1001.3 .\ul (full ‘.’‘.‘|/. 2'. .\m For l'r 5%: 8'15 .\ul Loco 28 28 AIM 'i'l'i Tel 1415'/; 104% .\m \\'ulu.-r 231'}; 23% .\Il;|culld;1 Iii) 31554’ AIl'Iii§i>Il 51% 71% All itcf '2‘,-, 31% Auburn 4:111, -13 Bald Loco 3% :15,‘ Bull 01:10 30% '.'0 Bendix Av :93’. so Beth St 50% osl/, Bl-lsgs Mall 511/. 501,5 (‘use 1114')’. 1035!; ( hes Ohio .':‘l’,4_. 51‘/1 l'il1')'BII5l' 09% 901/. Colu bu 2 2% Com liol Con Gas Co 32% 82% Cum Pro ‘[5134 153a Cur Wright 0% 0')’. Dunoul 1451/, 145 Elcc .\utu Lite 33% 118'}; Flroaiolle 30% AH; Gen l-Jlcc 40 80% (Jon Foods 31% 31% Ben lllot 075$ 61% Goodrich ‘ 21 21% Golniyear Tire 20 30% Hull .\l0t Car 11 17% ill Ceu 24% 24% illt Ilur su 30 Int '1‘ul Tel 15% 15% Johns Man Co 105 102% henna-colt 40% 40% Mom: Ward 43% 4255 Murray Coup 13 11* Net Cash Reg 2515 25% New York N H 3% 3%, Nor Ann 110 211,5 2755 Nor Pac 31% 3: Pack .\lot 11 10 Pnrulllouut S1,; 322 Penn it R 3353 33,‘ Phil Yet Ca 41 16% Pub Serv Co 40% 4055 Pure Oil Co _‘_'l§ 21% ltllnlio (‘um 1:!,{, 12 limlzu Kelli! Orpil (ll; (11,; s r.-l lion l:o an’ aunt. sh-ll lflllon Oil C017-‘J. 171/‘ south l'nc ;‘,,',§" 351/‘ .\'l<l on N .1 (lat; 03% l\‘il|IIL'l)iIk9l' Co 131/‘ 13 "ex ("urn 35. ; 1 Unliml Air 2512‘ 2'48/‘ l7nlicul (‘om (-,.\§ 5% l'niio-ll (tea Imp 111 16 U S Rub 32, 31% U S St Corp ass; (53% Vanadium -_-1% 21 \\'lIrner Bros 10 10% \\'cst Union 8611, 35 \\'est Air Brake 42% 4232 West Elm» 1151/‘ 117%

\\’oolo'ort ll (‘o

IUHO lfiCE'

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 18-—Potato prices moved another five cents higher on Montreal open produce markets Saturday. making last week's net gain; 30 to 35 cenm a bag. other lines were steady.

Potatoes: P E I mts 80's $1.60 to $1.85; Cobblers 30's $1.55 to $1.60; N. B. mts 10's 22 to 23; Que

Stocks ' Hit Down Trend ' On Montrejll

(C. 1’. By Gusrdlasfs special Wke) MONTREAL, April 10—6tead1' liquidation. broken only by an oc- casional mlld ". depressed «all but a few selected issues on a nar- row Montreal Stock Exchange list Saturday. A couple of textiles. papers and constructions worked slightly higher. but losses of as much as flve points were posted among the'metals, utilities and banks.

Odd-lots of Smeitors sent the price down five points after a loss if that much Friday. Nickel ral- lied somewhat after an early weak spell, but closed 1-4 lower, while Noranda lost 1-2.

Point-gain registered by Inter- national Power preferred in the previous smsion was erased when the price dipped that much. Of‘l' fractionaliy were Montreal Power. Power Corporation and Brazilian. Late selling of Distillers Bea- grams broke and the issue re- corded a point-drop at 22. Nation- al Breweries common and preferred. gave a little ground while Canad- ian dustrlal Alcohol remained stationary.

Constructions found a little de- mand that brought fractional gains for Canada Cement. building pro- ducts and Dominion Bridge. Foun- dation Company, however, received a minor set-back.

stock Exchange sales 8,548 shares; bonds $3,000.

Aflflflhkl

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, April 19—'1'he min- ing section of Toronto exchange developed a mild decline in the closing session of the week with

base metals leading the reverse action. The group had made some

headway in recent sessions and ap- parently was ripe for a little prof- it-taking. The miscellaneous in- dex weakened about a. point to 138.97 and the gold index .06 to 130.68. Volume crowded the 900.- 000 share mark.

Aside from a less of 30 cents for Bralome there‘ were no changes among the medium-price issufi exceeding 15 cents. Dome firmed 3-4 to 45 3-4, McIntyre added 3-8 while Pioneer and Teck Hughes weakened 5 cents each.

Falconbridge and sudbury Bas- in declined 10 to 15 cents each and ,Noranda closed 1-4 down.

TORONTO, April 19-

mts 80's $1.50 to $1.55; Que no 2 whites $1.40 to $1.45; Texas new 50's $3.25.

Graded egg shipments in carlnts or less were quoted at 19 1-2 to 20 cents for A large, 18 to 18 1-2 for A medium, 18 Ior B and 16 1-2 to 17 for C.

Butter sold at 22 1-4 cents per pound for carlots or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were 23 to 23 1-2 for solids and 24 to 24 1-2 for prints.

Cheese was 10 1-4 to 1-2 cents per pound for no 1 Ontario col- orcd, current arrivals.

Miscellaneous

MIONTREAL. April 19—A steady price trend ruled Saturdays in- active session of Canadian com- modity exchange produce section.

Butter spot—Que fresh (buyers inspection) 20 3-4 to 21 3-8; Que grass 21 1-2 to 22.

Cheese Spot—Ont make) 10 1-2A.

Eggs Spot—0nt A large 19 1-2 to 20 1-2; A medium 18 to to 19; A pullets 17 to 18.

col -(Nov-

two three one two three. Repeat 16 times wit: each leg.

A SMALL OIL-CAN

In the midst of sprlng's annual campaign in the house it is not generally realized how useful a small oll-can will prove. Failing this a small tin of oil and a good feather will do a lot of good work.

Give; good drop of oil to each of the pulley-wheels of any window (wiping away any excess that runs down) and at the same time rllb any parts of the guides that show signs of wear and friction with a t of candle-end softened with heat

Even the most troublesome win- down will usually respond to this treatment provided that the sash- cords are in working order, and many that require a struggle to open and close can be made to res- pond to the lightest touch. While the piece of candle-end is still handy it is a good plan to rub some well into the runners of any draw- ers. This treatment will always prove benefical and many really troublesome drawers can be cured thus.

For the ordinary household door the first thing is to remove the handle. The most usual fastening is a small screw set through the bus of the handle itself and into the shank. but this is sometimes replaced by a long pin set into a spring that grips the waist of the handle. In either case the removal loosens the handle. Another type of handle is combined with the metal plate screwed on to the door, and the whole must be removed. Also The next removal is from the el-150 remove the square steel shank. of the door. Must locks have a face plate fastened on with set screws. This most be removal and then the scews which actually hold the lock

are exposed .On the removal of

those the door.

he “Big Interests” In Life Insurance

are the Policy/aolders and Bene iaries

N Life Insurance, the "Big Inte- rests" are the millions of Cana- dian policyholders and beneficiaries —-men, women and children who share in the protection made pos- sible by their thrift and foresight.

Life Insurance policies

filled completely and promptly.

Canadilm policyholders may feel justly proud of the wise and careful

Norllon

BEANS

Green or butter

beans usually one of the most popular of

ETC

vegetables, but their delicious flavor is often not enjoyed to the full by mistakes in cooking.

First of all, never cook beam in an iron saucepan; use an enamel or aluminum one. Well wash them, rejecting all that are old; one aged bean may spoil the dish. Drop the beans into boiling salted water and boil quickly, without ll 1i.l, for 20 to 30 minutes. A few drops of lemon juice added will preserve the color.

Strain at once and serve in a hot dish. Beans served with cheese pro-

vide a delightful midday dish. String and cut them and cool until tender, then drain and pile on I. hot dish. Make 3-4 pint of plain. white sauce, add 3 on. grated cheese and pour over the beans.

Garnish with grated cheese and chopped parsey and serve with small, new potatoes.

shred the beans, wash them

in several waters, then put them into boiling water for a few minutes to blanch. Drain and pack the beans tightly ‘into Jars.

Make a brine by boiling to- gether 1 oz. salt and half a gallon of water. when cool, fill the jars with the salty liquor. adding a few drops of lemon juice to preserve the color . ‘

Place on the rubber ring, glass cap, and lightly screw on the metal cap Place the jars in at boiler of cold water and brins l°_ the boil. Continue to boil for 1 1-2 hours, then remove the Jars Ind