. JANUARY 14. 1933

Your Spa

Your '

one hundred dollars and

SelstJohmNJ. um on... ,.. . _ ..

Worry-Free Investments for

_ You are entirely free fromiconcern when you place ' your funds In our Guaranteed lnvestmen‘ Certificates. ‘ ‘ is-lully, ‘ ' ‘ by first _, and our own written guarantee. At the same time you receive the very satisfactory return oi 5%, which is absolutely assured. Available in denomination: oi

for interest sent lrr June and December.

The EASTERN TRUST Company

re Money

_a

multiples thereof. Cheque

HALIFAX, NS. St. John's, Nld. _. 1 N‘ f . . .

,Oae.

Attraction

l-ENTI. ADVANTAGES. 0F PERMAN-

IDNDON, Eng, Jan. lit-What

householders, particularly in coun-

vften opulent in its effect. When

rs en extremely sumptuous back- ground. Where woods are left in

pleasing texture achieve an atmo- rphere of warmth, comfort and se- rlusion. '

Besides, paneled walls have the great advantage of permanency. Also ease of upkeep unless there are many moldings or intricate carvings But these more elaborate interpre-

tation; are a thing of the past. Like other forms of wall covering, pres- rnt day paneling is influenced by the labor-saving tendencies of the lgef ‘These demand surfaces that to not collect dust and thiit have a ninimum oi moldings.

Such requirements are best met in the more modern types of in- terior where the structure of rooms and their decorations have been planned with economy oi’ mainten- ence in view. Another aid irr this direction is the use of plywood which permits of. large smooth sur- faces. Decorative effects are achiev- rd mainly by the beauty of the grain and its surface treatment rather than by carving, inlay or any other process whose initial (apart from any question of up- keep) would be prohibitive nowa- days. _

Happily new exotié woods wlrch are coming increasingly into favor all possess unusual loveliness of grain. Indeed some are so striking in their markngs that they are only suitable for the more ornate types of interior. Also they compli- cate the problem of equipment, for only a limitcd range of fumishings would be really approprifle.

Among the more exact ug woods used in Eflrgland are Burmese Pad- suk and some of the African ma- hogenles. However, the Australian black bean-a wood of rare beauty --ls rather more adaptable. Its war-m brown tone would be a suit- able backgr-‘ound for walnut, gilt or even certain 16*“ of lacquered furniture. In the United Btatcs, ustralian gumwood is highly priz- rd.

Such woods as these are expen- sive. Even sycamore, which makes ruch a charming background for bedrooms or bcudolrs, lstwice as rcstly as mahogany in England. In countries where the sycamore is more widely grown the price is pre- Iimably less. 4

ASH

Reno wants an elaborately groin- rd'wood at a low price, a. good sel- ection is Siberian ash. 1t is light in lor and might in some instances be used instead of oak.

For the very reason that neutral "wksrouuds are desirable for the average room, oak andiwalnut are always in demand. They have not lilo exaggerated markings of cer- tain newer woods and their color makes them a reliable stand-by for lml-ny different types of interior. ed oak is fashionable because of ts lighter tone and because so much ed oak furniture is in use nowa- ys, ' .

One of the ‘most delightful woods or modern paneling and one whose 08116 is on tho ascsndant, is birch. i! Iran is pleasing and fairly un- btrusive and it has a satiny text-

AN D BIRCH

Panelecl Walls Have Perennial

ALWAYS DIGNIFIED AND OPU- ALSO HAVE GREAT

ENCY AND EASE 0F UPKEEP. gives paneling its perennial attrac- tion? It possesses certain qualities

which appeal to l, great number of

tries with long gray winters. A pan- rled room-is, always dignified and

embellished with 0111171118. ii’. provid-

lheir natural state or are merely riled or waxed, their fine grain and

cost .

For Householders

moldings, so this simple type of paneling can be safely recommend- ed as labor saving. i

A striking use of birch paneling was seen in a modernist room where wide horizontal Vehestwpanels ex- tended from the floor to the ceil- ing. They were graduated both in grain and color-the grain ranging from a heavily figured ‘wood on the lower walls to a sparsely pat- terned top. The color began as a. rich warm brown, becoming a beige by the time it reached the cream- colored ceiling. The panels were joined by plain moldings painted beige and aprcot.

This room was furnished with walnut pieces which were on ex- cellent tcrms with the wells.

'I‘eak is pccssionally used for modern paneling. Its close grain and extreme durability make it e better choice for offices than for homes. It needs "moldings to rariti- gsto the impression of solidity con- veyed by largo unbroken ‘surfaces. One small office was most success- ful where medium-seed panels were intersected by plain moldings painted light green end gray.. Blxtremcly practical from the home-makers‘ point of view are sil- ver-gift panels. They are small and easy to keep claim. Their rich tone and texture make them a flatter- ing back-ground for. my number of color schemes and for period as well as modemist furniture. They can be fitted without trouble to any sine of room and removed Just as easily. This is a great conryenienca in these days of frequent changes of abode.

Field Work Well Under Way

Field work by the National Mus- eum of Canada in 193i was con- fined to g, biological survey in the vicinity of Kingston, Ontario, and to painting and marina: casts of food fishes taken at Halifax. accord- ing to the annual report of the Act- lng Director, recently issued. In former years botanical, zoclcgcnl. and anthropological iavestisfltiqns were undertaken in the field with the two-fold obkct of continuin! the scientific study of the flora and fauna, and the 1111011811198. 0f 351' ada, and of collecting material for exh’bition in the Museum, but the need for economy resulted in the tgmporary 51151361151011 of these sur- veys in 1931-

Ackrowledgmerlt ls made by the Acting Director of the cooperation and assistance of members of the Geological Survey staff who have devoted time and thought to the exhibition of palaeontological, geo- logical, and mineralogical material, and other Government depart- ments that have aided in many ways. Appreciation is also expressed to gndividuals and institutions who have made donations or exchanges. and special mention is made of a donation from the estate of the late Dr. H. M. Ami of valuable collec- tions of fossils. archaeological mat- erial, and books.

The illustrated lectures 811/9" each winter continue to be a 11°01!‘ lar feature of Museum activities. states the report, a::d particular acknowledgment is made of the co- operation of the local newspapers in generously providing space for reports and other news 0f varloll-i lectures.

Ctr-rt. buttons go the report in- clude an article by Diamond Jen- ness, on "Three Ir-cqrzois Wfllnilllm Rocords," "The EihnOEYlPhY of the Great Bear" Lake Indiansll by Cornelius B. Ogood. and "F1" New Mammals from British Colum-

re. It is best when stained by a mill process which gives it a ail- fy balsa sheen. Birch is also quite inollvensive as oak. As a matter 11101. when smell plywood panels “Hod it is even éheaper. Onefroom paneled_in small birth lilies was moat attractive. The ms were sat alternately in the

go. '10) may be oirtrlned 111°" 11D‘

- NatlonarMrueum of Canada, De-

bia," by Dr. R. M. Anderson.

Mr, Osgood spent fourteen months among the Irdians of the Great Bear Lake region. between May, 1928, and September 193s, and his report is an interesting account of their social life and customl. Corfes of the report (Bulletin

lcatloa g0 the Acting’ Director.

»

trrE cuArcrur'rr.-rr'uwi~r GUARDIAN

frllilnivs rocir MARKET iilIlil_A_1iilNS

Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

There was l good attendance n: yesterday's market. There w.“ time clrnnge in Ilricca. Chicken solrl from 75 cents to $1 while duck was offered at 80 to 70 cante.

Followingjrerc the average ptlcgg quoted: Cabbage, a lbe . Carrots 8 lbs . ,.. Psrsnlpa 5 ihe Beets do! (‘rrrrrherrlel 3 lbs . Celery ..... ... ... ... Large Eating Apples rloz Cooking Apples ‘peck Squash ltr .. Marrow lb Pumpkin lb . Ited Cabbage‘ ... .. . . Summer Savory L’ bunches ... .. llonry Jnr . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... 151' Honey L’ pounrln . . , Onlonrr l0 pounds Parsley

...... .

Roost Lamb . Roast Ilt-x-f .. lfonst Burk .. lfnirst Vr-nl .. ... _ Chaos mum .. .. .

Iver .: . .... (‘hrrprl Pork .,, , flea a ll . . Tongues Mich Round Stcrrk Sirloin Steak . . .

Hay .

Pivotal New a York Stocks

(Canadian Press)

Slot-tut Allied r~l.~>....;¢..r Aruvrnrl l-‘ Power . Aru Slur-liars .. Aru ‘Pr-l lllltl Tel Anncnnrlu

Atchlsou . Auburn Bic-tor- Vlrunrln Dry .. f.‘ l'

(‘hmlupl-irklc. hull- ‘Uhio l (‘on tins . .

North American ... ... Pub Scr N J ... ... nrlln .. Rtnlrrl Oil N J Tux Gulf‘ .

I nlou (‘nrlr 37:1; Union Prrcifiu 7th,; Pulled (‘orp 115;‘ Vuurrrliurn ,.. . 1211/; Westinghouse ... ..... . 30 Woolworth ... . . . 35

EXCHANGE

(Crannrllnra Presto) MONTREAL, Jrrrr. ifs-British anrl foreign exvlrrrrrge irr rolrriinu to the Cnnnrliurs rlollrrr, ns cnrnpilr-rl lr_v the ltoyrrl Brink of Crrnsrlu, closed today us follows:

Argcrrtinu peso .2045.

Austrnllrr pound 3,0400.

Auatnin schilliug not quoted. Ilelgluul bclrrn .1570. Jlrnzil - urllreis .080.

Iiulgnrlrr icv nut quniorl.

(‘b11111 lloul: Kunyr rlnllrrrn .2175. (‘zcclrnrrlovlrlrln crown ,033(l. llenururk krnu? 1020.

iulnlrrurl finrurrrk ,0l70.

FHIIIIJC frnnc .0142.

(lr-rrnnny rr-lr-lrsmnrk .2001.

(lrr-zit Ilr-iinln pound 3.7081.

Grew-n rlrru-lrrrru .0000.

llullrrurl flurln , ' '. Ilurruury pong lrlrlln rupr-r- ‘l lilrly lire .03 Japan, you . Mrgnslnvlu rllrlrrr .0150.

New" Zr-nluual pnuurl 3,4528. ‘.\'nrrvn_v krrmu .1050. Pnlnud 1.1011 .1280. lfounrnnlrr lcu .0070.

Suutlr Africa pourul 11.0037. flpnlrr pesetrr .0920.

Sweden krone [£070. .2180. 1314

Swliznrlrrnrl frnne United States rlnllrrn premium.

percent

Exclrnugr: rntcs rrt. tlrc close I\'I"I‘PZ—

Pound nlcrliul: irr Rfontrcnl $1.710. 1'. S rlrrllur in blurrtrr-rrl 1.13.‘ Pound sterling lrr New York .'i.. Prrrrntlinrr rluiirrr in New York lfl.

tnrlrry

3.

NEW YORK, Jnn. ill-The (‘nun- rllnn rlollrrr r-lnacrl 5-10 ceui: Wcrrkr-t‘ on foreign exclrnurros today nt 88 1H0 cents 11'. S. pwlnllllll of I313, I101‘ cunt) nftor opening 88% cunts. Pounrl rrtr-rlirur enderl tire session unchanged at $111510. Sterling tnuelrerl n,low for the session df Iltfitli. unrl a lrlglr for tlrc rlrry of 33.05%.

NEW YORK, Jnn, 1-'l—(A.l',)_|c¢.|-.

S_T_OCK.S‘,_B

Montreal ' Stock Market

(Ballldlnn Prose)

Stoolre Clues Hell ’i‘cl,, . 1N. Brazilian . 1i (‘nu (for ... "it 11o Pill .. ... . 11 (fun 1nd Al ... ... ... , . 171; t,‘ l‘ it ... ... ... ... ... u... 11% liorn Bridge .... ... .... 11m Dom Steel and Coal B I int Nickel - 0

Massey Harris .\ir‘(‘0ll Front . Montreal Power Nut Brew ... Posrer- Corp ... Quclrec Power ... Sirau-lrrlgun Steel of Canada

MTZLCURB

(Canadian Press)

PRODUCE

(Canadian J's-en)

MOXTREAD Jrln. lli-Lolvcr- price trends were experienced on the pro- duce and dairy market here today.

Fresh graded eggs in corlots or ices were a cent lower. extras selling ut til cents, firsts M. 21 cents and pulletrr nt 20 ccnttl a rlozcu. Storage eggs in crrrlois or less were firm at ‘:1: to 221,1- r-euts for extras_ 20 to 2i cents for firsts and ll) cents a dozen for seconds. To retailers eggs in car- tons declined a cent s dozen. Receipts were 00-1 crises.

Nn 1 finest grass butter lost qrurr-ter nt‘ n cont rit 21 to 21% cents rr pound for ulrrlotri or less, Receipts lrr-re 77 boxes.

New Brunswick or Prince Erlwnrrl Island green mountaln potatoes per 80 pound bu: were five cents lower at 90 cents. Prince Edward Island green mountains per 90 pound bag bald unchanged at $1.00. .

Plroesr- prices were silently to slight- l_v higher, current Ontario. white ire- lug quoted at S1,; to S‘; t-entrv cur- rent rfintario colored at 0t; rents arrrl early Ontar-io make nt 101A to l1 cents rr pound. Receipts were 105 boxes.

~ ININCL

(Cnrradin-n Frees) TORONTO, JAN 18- film-kc

iirlr-ry-l-ioll Ilrrsc Iiletnls

Ilunkcrlrill . . L‘

(‘rustle Tr ... . 17

("lericy . . . . . . . .. ... 1L} (‘olurnrrrirv . . . . R's’- Dunlr- '.\flues . . . . . . . . . 14ml lwlirirlge 100 Golrlnlo . 5%

Grnnnrln Flnrker . lluillnger . flrrulcsterrrl . llnwcy ,

(Zorn Products ...

lielrrwrrre and Burl ,.,

Ilrrsinurn 20 (Jen Electric 71300 (Ir-u Fonds .. % ill-u Motors . 0 lrrt llur-vestor Mun Bunirr ‘.1 int Nil-kc] Vclntyrc . 2100 N 1' Ccrrtrnl . . . . .. Mcr-lnnli .. J5

Mining Forp . . . . .. Moffat Ilnll llfnrrs iliines lilurrrlry . Rlcvltilc

Nmvlrcc . .\‘l|r suing Nnrrrnrlrr (ilrl (‘nlouy .. Olirn O11 Pct Can't

Ptnncer .. Pros Air

iiylvnnltc 'I‘uslrntrr . Tr-cl: llurrlrcs 'l'rcrrrl\vcll

lrcr . . . . .. ..... . ... 26%

Toinl sales 050,000. IINLIBTED

Almrrn 2 Tlniiur: 2 B Afirrrrn 13 (‘r-n Mun 81-5 C-ffopper ... ... 174 Smclters ... ... 0000 Tlnllrnrrslc .. .. 20 lfilrinrnrlo .. 150 Hudson flrry . Nickel kirk Ilurl Mnlldy ... McLeod Nrrrrlnn .. Flirt-lilo ...

Ventures ... ... Vlr-kcrs ... ...

18 2 r-li 2111 hour l-Ivpl _.. ... ... . 43L Jack .\lnlr ... ... 03

Kirk Tnrvu .. . 10% Luke Mrrron I1 ,1.r\lrcl Oro- 21,5 Vrrlruhlc . 2 .\lr'\Vntlcrn 00 Oil Select . tilt’, Prrrvueo Kirk 1%

ltllifllfO . Sn Ker-m

' GRAIN a

'1'- ihere were no. dust-catching

pertinent of Mines. Ottlwl-

01ml exchange (‘Ml’- Grent Jlrlirrin :13]! .'i..'i.'ir"; L?'\\'ll'l-3~tgfili‘l(‘lolt 11.51316: ‘rrrnca 2. : rr,\' , A; B1] lass; Germnrry 23.14%; ¢......f."§§! wLgxlplfjfflfiinln '12:") 3"“ cnosn -—-—-— ‘lineal: “my 40-7513; July 411i: Oct N Y Oats: liar 2806: July 2:01’; Oct ' 22%, e o gaunt-Icy; May 301/‘; July 21m: Oct _, ‘ ' caarr rnrerrs 9- "~j—- Wheat: No 1 barrl em: N» 1 nor (Clnnhlln Price) 4875: No 2 rror- 41%; m. 3 nnr 30:55: Moe-kl Close No 4 nor 31%; No 5 80%; No 0 84%‘ Amervyrr-r II ... ... ... 41,4 Perri 80%; Track 445i; No 1 do Arnr-r Sup Power ... ,,, r5 , As (l r0111 1'71 ~-- - .. 2 Oats: No 2 C W 22%; No 31 C W (‘an M-‘Irvfllll - .. 1% rrnrl ux 1 fee-ll 2195: Nu I feed 201i; irlit§bnliflrlnrimsrfrig ~- 2: _ N» feed rim; Rejected 1011.; Track Ford of (‘rrnirrln A . 0% arley: ltfalting grades 6 row ex I Imp Oil 814 f7 W 32%: B row ex .'I f? 11’ 331,5: l_ni l‘~t~ ..\ u.‘ 101-’; Othergr-rrrlca no li t,‘ 11’ '27-'13: .\'o 4 t! Nae llu-I --- ..-- - .. 15in W 25%: Kn rs P. w 2m; m. tic 1 ,lhollllllna-amac‘oaernaqanl

8 .3 Teeck 36K.

OND s,

INDUCTION Al‘ MLRSHFIELD- The induction of Rev. J. A. Pritch-

ro, 11rd. Monkton, Ontario, recently

called to the pastoral charge of Marslifield, Mt. Stewart, Highfield and Harrington, will take place at 3 p. m. on Friday, Jan. 20th in the Presbyterian Church, Marshfleld.‘

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL in- vites you to meet them at the For-

‘um. Their Annual Entertainment.

Straight races for all ages, Suit Case, Relay, Potato Races. Tuesday, Jan. 17th, at 7.30. Be a sport and come and enjiy yourself. Sale of Cltlldy 7657-li

HONOR. ROLL OI‘ SUMMERSIDE it

HIGH SCHOOL

Grade XI (a) 1 Zilpha Lirrklettcr 2 Jean Moore, 3 Dorothy Harris, Constance Enrnan.

Grade XI (b) 1- Roderic Emith, 2 Fern Clark, y Beth Wells.

Grade X—-l Billie Arnett, Clifford Brown. 2 Denzil McNeiil, a Mar- jorie Lockhart.

Grade IX-l Ke-th Jelly, 2 Betty Jackson. s Graham Crosby.

Grade VIII-l Ruby MacNeiil, 2 Doris Mariett, 3 Phyllis Stewart. Jean Cobb. '

Grade VII-l Beulah Howatt, 2

‘ Constance Denny, 3 Marion Burt.

Grade VII-l Ben Arsensult, 2 Raymond Farrell, 3 cyrll Hickey. Grade VI—1 Thomas Williams, 2 Marlon Mobellsn, Mamie ‘Ihomp. son, 3 Francis Walsh, Howard Gay. Grade VI-l Marjorc G-orill, 2 Herbert McNeill, 3 Billie Marlatt.

Grade "-1 Ada Sudsbury, 2 Grant’ -, Ada. MaoLeod, 8 Ruby r

Grade l Billy Wood, 2 Char-

les Lleweihn, 3 Kenneth Mathleson. Grade IV—1 Evelyn Walker, 2 Irene Allen, Francis Arsensult, 3 Kenneth Walker.

Grade IV-l Roberta. Howatt, 2

, Janie Mountiin, 3 Henry Landry.

Grade III—1 Vincent Clow, 2 Billy lvllcLeod, 3 LeRoy Martin. Grade III-l Gerard Bernard, 2

Peter Rogers, 3 Herbert Gallant.

Grade 1I—1 Albert Gallant, 2

Grant Moll‘son, 3 Margaret Mac-

Kenzie.

Grade 11-1 Guelda. Linkletter, 2 Lloyd Coulson, 3 Edward Winchest- er.

Grade I—-1 Robert Gorrill, 2 M"

h, ert Palmer, 3 Edith Dye.

‘Grade I-1 Gordon Beers, 2

Chester McDonald, 3 Lloyd Mc-

Donald.

C. Braden Jelly, Principal

BIRTHS

' GALLANT-Qlfn the City Hospital,

Jan. 5, 1033, to Mr. and 11MB. Rob- ert Gallant, City, a daughter.

McBAE-In the City Hospital, Jan. 8, i933. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc-

”" Rae, City, a. daughter.

GALLANT—In the City Hospital, Jan. 9. 1933, to Mr. and lvilrs. Jerry

‘ D. Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, a

daughter.

HARTINGEll-Jn the City Hospit- al, Jan. 10, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hartinger, City, a son.

POWER-In the City Hospital, Jan. 12, 1933, to Mr. and ms. John Power. Covehead, a daughter. '

MCKlNNON-Ag Toronto, January 12, 1938. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon, a daughter.

WHITE-At Hampshire Jan. 9 i933, to Mr. and Ivlirs. Chester White, a daughter, Eunice Minnie.

DEATHS

MACDONALD-At Garfield, (Bel- fillt) on 11198653’. Jan. l0, 1033. Donald MacDonald, aged 72 years, son of the late John M. Macdon- aid.

MUTCII-Died at Brookllne. Mass, on Monday, January 9th, Jane N. Hutch. Funeral from the residence of her niece. Miss Foster, 04 Elm Ave., on Saturday, January 14th,

service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter-

ment Mermaid Cemete y. ' .2

RACKAY-At fir-sable on Sltlirdly January 7. 1933. James MacKay, lied '15 years, son of the late Jlmcs MacKsy. and brother of Mgr! MsoKay of Desable. (Patriot please copy)-

N. D. MacLean

ounrurrarrn \ suntan:

hurlottctown and North Wlltablto

Phone I40

QUOTA TIONS csrrrrrru_tl_llilnrirarr

A HEALTN ssavrc: or

THE cauapran 145mg“ ,

I ASSOCIATION awn err: r ... _.