PAGE NINE

JANUARY 31. 1931 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WFTERDA Y’S STOCK AND BOND.’ Q00 TA Ti

EHEEEZ-ZiZ'l%Z'1%Z-l%I-Z%Z

Morning Stock Letter

Wall Street Mirror Says:- Speciol to Johnston & Ward

BY THEIR OWN PRIVATE It'll!!!

2': i: 1'! i

Central Guardian

_,___

CLEARING OUT ALL REMAIN- DIIS in ladies hats at one dollar. Moors d: McLeod Limited. 3051

NEW LONDON PRISBYTEBIAN -Sunday, Feb. 1st, minner, Rev. D. L. Griffiths. Long River, 11.00 a. m.; Granville, 2.30 p. 1a.; Clifton, 7 p. m

New York ' Exchange

I v

. Market Reports

‘y STEWART JONES 8 00., Charlottetown cmupondults of Gresnshieids IS Co. Montreal

DOIINION OI‘ CANADA GUARANTEED BONDS

1000 100.15 105.50 1055 103.50 105.00 luni tl/Jr, 11,150 1057 97.75 V0.50 ‘ 1008 01.75 00.50 1 055 101.00 10150 105 i 103.00 105.00 1030 103.75 I 05.50 i900 103.15 105.50 1070 103. 75 105.50

DOMINION OF CANADA DONDS

MORTGAGI LOANS

REAL ESTATE REGISTRAR AGLVYS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT!

!| iii! (Special toIohnston I Ward)

OpsnllzligblhurrihastllftCh All‘ lteduc . 05% 07*)’; 05% 0015-1-11};

97s 996' 3%

15s lawless Al-Chsl .. I mm so as At Refin . 21 i‘

Am Csu . .. Am C Fdy . Am F‘ Pow . Loco . ..

l

150131 IIONTBEAI: _, ... ... “u an ‘but a Grsia ...» ..- ... .-... ... ...

.. ... w-e ... ...,‘

A Dependable Trust Service

ENG experience, well-informed execu- dves, and a trained personnel qualify

our organization to rmder a complete and effieient trust service. .

III 251$

30 NEW YORK. Jan. Slh-Ileporta from tho business positions Ms still mixed. The

Irsstest strength in the , _, iles In Ila ‘ h 15¢" gnu seems to be n substantial abort Interest and many people nrs awaiting a reaction to buy in anticipation of at least a seasonal improvement In business.

Earning: of Bethlehem Steel of .11 a common share were ulmutaa expected- Thv Preslclrutfir remarks were "moderately encouraging and his fnrrrrut of a higher rats of operations for February with larger orders on hand tlmn at the beginning of previous quarter is indicative of a further seasonal xpunslon in the Steel bull- nees which should be helpful factor to the stock market.

The action of yesterday s market cnuld not be considered conclusive from either the hull or ths bear standpoint. Except in the cans of s fen‘ spenlaltlea elas- whers the movement upward was dominated by the technical luosition of stock. Most issues simply regained In the afternoon ruliy what they had lost eurlier in the dny. Tilers is some indication, however, to svurrnni the opinion that the re- cession of the inst few days may have temnornrily enrreetsd the teehnlflsl posi- tion of the market. The outstanding short Interest of large proportions and the exhbiltion ct such stocks as Auburn Motors, J. I. Case Eastman Itodulr is not rom- fortinl." tn the small operuto on the bear side. This feeling of nervousness could lend to a generul covering movement hut sneh a movement should _not be confused with ml heing the part of a general sustained advance. 0n ths opplsite side of the picture there is nu rensnu to loci: fur u rs-qulmpllon of tho den-lino on the same hnsis on during early Ileeennhr-r. Itnther a trading market with clearly defined limits, exm-pt in n few hlirflllllllfl may he the tyne nf nmriu-t tn expect for n few wu-eks longer. nt lenst until some definite lndlentirun is at Imml in relation to the

10% 5

O zzzzzzzzzfi gtdblfiifi-‘ffit-‘mg

JUST ARRIVED a new shipmsn‘. of Ladies‘ crepe dresses in all new styles and shades. Extra good value, rsnging in price from $5.25 to $16.50. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 3042-1-31-31

~ b‘? +l+++l+l

Ens-ran? must ¢OIPANY

saint John. N n. lleuri Offh-e: usruss, .\.s. st. John's. N1111- Charlottetown. 1515.]. Moncton, N. . liinntreal, Que. I ' U. N. BISSETT. tfunsger. Charlottetown Dram-h. H TRYON BAPTIST PASTORATE- .

l Services Sunday, Feb. 1: Bunshsw, l1 " , s. m.; Tryon, 7 p. m. Myron O. Brin- l ton, minister.

‘l c“ ,, .. , . Cement u yawn- and

n Brldsfl purer 59

‘r. I;

OOOOOQQQQE ssa: ssséisssssssrss:

Aub Auto

Bald Loco . Bnlt Ohio Bnrnsdnll A .

0 (TAX EXEMPT ISSUES)

. Alc - i mflfolnn sum .. ‘ _ mu] Petroleum

Oct l. 1031 Nov 1, 1033 blur 1, 1037 Dec], 108'!

5pc .. .. {Wipe ... 511C '5‘/:i>c

101.05 103.55 105315 ' 108.25

‘ R ll++| l+++| l+i l+

SEE THE WONDERFUL SHOW- ING of Eastern I-Iose. This splendid silk stocking is sold here at $1.00

.. .. ...

Butter And Cheese Production

(TAXABLE ISSUES)

Nm-Linix: ma» Chm 0,“, mm mnunnl Whm_ STATEMENT or Burma cusps» m mo

Nov 1. 103i Sept ‘l, iii-iii 01215.10“ Oct l5, ilil-t Vol» 1, Iii-ll‘:

1 03.2.5 ill). 5O 103.05 00.00 00.00

...

+++ I ++

Chryl Mo Coco Cnls Col Curl: . .. (‘oi ii‘ iron . (‘ni G Elec . '

- no: .. .. .. :.>:.\:.\3ia~.>~

indications oi’ that industry may expect

ticularly. FINANCIA I. F

As a group, the food tutor-kn are among the tunes doing well on rnnrkat set- backs. Among this rinss. Nat. Dairy Prod“ General Foods and Gold Dust pnr-

ERYICE SAYS

$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 in the four dif- ferent qualities. Moors s. McLeod

Pasteurhed PROVINCE Oil‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Limited.

305i

NUMBER BOXES

PERCENTAGE

(‘oi Graph ...|\ M Cons Gas . ..| Cont Con Corn Pro ... C-Wright . Dav Chem ... E I Dupont .

The Montreal v Stock Exchang 13...‘. 5m...

. Free Tex . Gen Gen Gen Gen 1i .. .. Gen Ii. Sig . Gdrlcb Rub .1 Gmlyr Rub (l-Puigc .. .. Haul Oil . .. I-Iud .\Io» . l-lupp Mo ...

HALF rarca ‘ssu: or misses’ and Lsdies’ Coats. Moore 8r McLeod Limited. son

(‘annlln (‘ermnt is the largest producer of Portland (‘rment In (Hunnnn, eon- trolilng about S0 percent of the country. \'\‘1I1l‘h 01MB i! i! i" l! P0111111" 1° ‘"0111!’ the needs of trade. lu addition, it carries on nn export trade will: the West Indies- “’hile it is true ‘that write offs for depreciation and other reserves have been on s very liberal basil, un- leaving little anflliflb" "I *1" "mmon. this ll s Ivar"! policy. und over a period of time, will work out to the advantage of Junior 'h'"§m).'..'l§::}.u1. difference on opinion exists in the Street with regards to the notion to be taken hy the directors of Int. Nickel at their meeting next lllonduy on the quarterly dividend. The majority maintain that the stock to be discountln n out in the rate, probably Ml cents, whilst tllnsc most bullish inclined are look- ing for the maintenance of regular annual rate. It is interesting to note that there is a sell of talk about the dividend being entirely passes. Traders will do well to

unrd ngninxt Irresponsible rumors in the closing hour of trading lilfllldli- 11 “'1 i rernborc-rl that in this onus of Nornnda, wild gymtlons were made by the lllhdldei: result, of ths inaccurate report of nllrinleuvl rwllon that was circulated on u" "It". l f Amai amatcd Elec. Corpn. In I930 wers lower than in the

“mu” ‘amal- gtnhwmllng annual report is expected to show strong liquid ‘its; o aslsta equal to about I5 times current liabilities. This will

. 5;: 1|+¢¢+++++ $ n“

you ~ ' "not Cunullu ... .. . w] qt Cnmuln Pill. ..

_ .... Se‘! b25275

BALANCE or LADIES’ Winter Coats, clearing st half price. Prowse - Bros. Ltd. ' 304Z-l-31-3l ‘g I-Iszelbrook Crspsud Central C. ... Dunk River Rid-m Trycn 0'Les.ry

lfluljleg Elcvnn . . . . . . . .. ... NEW YORK u

I‘; 150

i s55 100.0 100.0 96.5 100.0 100.0 100.0

_ ‘Ave. Score.

YOU WANT TIIE BEST your money will buy. Ask your grocer for. and insist on getting Quaker Flour and Quaker Quick Oats (Chins- wsre. IIII-I-IO-sthusfri-lmo.

0111mm C“ " (Special to Johnston h Ward) Stock OpcnHIIghILoWILnst. Ablllbl .. ... e l1 11% 11 111/1

Asbestos .. .. .25 Atlantic Sugnr ...| 241,4; B C Power A iili Bell 'l‘eiephone l-l7 Brazilian .. ‘:3 2% 18%

cc

271/1 27

H8 ‘.1311’: '

18%

917's

"' t? ‘; ++++l i+++ l +

rflnwuuuuq] Inns (qumerclsl hulvv-nls

Doxuininu Nlorvs .

sriric l'u\\‘cr uud Ligh imulAslplmll . . . . .. ... .. midyear lire . . . . . . . .. .

14s ' 23%

1B 12

Cnn Power Pap .. Can Car Fdy . ..

an..."

irrational Hydro Electric .. .. ynsllouul Hnrrvster ... ... ...-

rscolt lfflltllk‘? tgomery 117"“ m Hudson l‘

091'

nnmount Puhilr [up and Co. B .. “k1 sari Ford

w. . . . . .. . flnlloebuck .. ludsnl Oil of New

inlie} '.

filing Securities A ... hlbv Truck ... . . . .

t

; l

Ullted ship h new refinery trsstmsst this week. Auodes

l b! running tbs molten blis-

nu n. and nail s... .-

v IIVIIW FOB JANUARY l0, 108i.

ping copper (st Montreal

trppsr through sa snode furnace

Um tbs smelter, and pollng it wood which forms a carbon off the oxygen and sulphur. Dis ll the first step in refining, but tlitusbh money is saved .by doing its! the smelter, ss it saves remeltlag its hlltter copper. Refginer are willing

tnllw fro

m $2.50 to

$8 s ton less

1111M for coiiller received in the form ti anodes as compared with straight bum topper. Tbs new rod mill of the tum Wirs and Cable Company is ex-

edto

reach

completion in May.

lien questioned regarding a recent ru- lwr ilut tbc company would pay an lerln divlzlenri in February, the pres- ut uid it lmri never been considered. t next regular dividend date is in nl and the dividend policy will be "l"! 0111101)‘ by conditions of the cop-

‘ . market. H Lnrso

PRODUCTS!

‘Pienslng fending for the shareholders “Buildlnr Products, Limited, is con.

ed in the lied Docmuh its were reduced, lllis common er

In the hm.

.742 \\':|s

‘if that iron:

1a.

ltstl. lieu

l ibmzn. tnrrent

I Ii

rsrlicr.

llm

It limsn, lil. A

"I: tripe‘

lddltlouul

er 31st, 1080. A

earning

nnnuni report for tbs year

ithough nte s pcr shore

_ mulled $2.70, or 35 p.c. nllruionrl of $2

. Ailcr common dividends,

our

surplus

rlml into surplus, iucrens- i0 $034,650. Entering 1031 hsiwag status the report shows , 1° “VIPHPB bus been

"p" “"11 “T111111!!! fllllltnl current fixed assets s

further and total

' highs. Working capital

' l! "l! nearly $30,000 with

rntio of Sill of assets to each

m - "o

quick liabilities maintained as one While inventories

bout $150,000 to $400,117.

| reserve is up to

a ucw high

uhllc contingent reserve is

out two monlifl."

ldlliou of new lines in tho d to maintain snlss turnover 6"‘ lllsnt st Hamilton to turn product will be ready

ACTIVE BOND PRICES

itlrorsrros sscunmas. -

ucu ....

nnl |-....- ll Tmm .

i! Tram ll Tram

DI Pow

h‘ PM’ . .

W Pow ‘ ljccnr

_.__

1003 100T I000 10H 1041 10H

- 1054 infill ~ mil C" 5% no "I'll illsll "he 1010 .7 pc 1011 - five 1w. - 4% no 10M "in: 1008 - 4% no 100s - 11llc1070 .~_5‘/rue_1na2

s4 Gypsum

Can Cement . 121A C I Alcohol .. .. 5 Can Steam Pfrl .. Can Pacific 4 Cons Mlu S . Cockshutt .. Dom Bridge ., Dom Glass . Fam Players

Hollingcr .. Int Nickle .. iii-Burris .. Mont Power hie-Front . Nat Brews

Price Bros. Power Corp Quebec Power Sbswlnigsn .. Steel of Canada .- lio Pfd Winnipeg Elec do P ...

harms L

u: 1

Nova Seotia .. .. Royal

.THE MONTREAL CURB MARKET

(Special to Johnston h Ward) Stock OpcnIHIghILovvILast Auo Breweries ...| 8 Associated Oil “eaubarnois A Big Missouri British Am Oil

20 7% 7% 7% 7% 42

14% 14% 14% 14% Canada binlting ..|14 | Cosgruve Brew “.1100 | Dis Corp-Sen . ..

Do l-lng Works .. til Do '1' Chem Pfd . 8'1

East Dairies . 10

Home Oil ".100 100 155 100 Imperial Oil . .. 17% 111i 111/6 171/: int Petroleum .. 14% 14% 141/: 141/1 Mitchell. .1: Co ...| 11 um 11 111/, Ncrunds .. .. -I17B\13 |17-4° 17%

JNMB I

P-I-lerscy Ltd lscos ... ... . bi I02 ‘G0 150 Walker, Hiram ... 81/4 3%

200 121/, 1: 12% 4n 48% 491/.

20 l0 20

Progress Made Canadian Merger

(Canldisn Press) MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 29.—Pro- gress has been made for bringing s- bout a merger of Canada's overseas cable and wireless services, Sir Basil Blackett, chairman of Imperial and

has been ‘interviewing heads of Can- adian telegraphic companié, an- nounced tonight.» Sir Basil expressed 4011C hope, that in due course satis- factory conclusions will be reached. He also stated that arrangements for close cooperation with the Canadian Pacific Railway in developing the b lness of Imperial cables across the At tic and Pacific Oceans had been made. Sir-Basil Biackett hss been in Montreal for the past two days and during that time saw Mr. E. W.

m Beatty, K. C.,jpresldent of Canadian

Pacific Railway; Sir Henry Thorn- ton, president of Canadian National Railways and heads of Canadian Marconi Comps . He left for New York tonight to board the liner Ma- jestic for England.

__ lllnardh Llalmsst fsr nll Palm

,GI."QQn

Z3 m

vsuwllrt Jones 8r Co Corrslnndcsu s!

shields 8.. C9,

lmtmslthlcatrsslitochlsclasps

It 0m: Curls st. Chsrlsfldolsa

r

Loews Inc . L-W Bis Co

Mex Ben . ..|

' Rem Band

International communications, who.

‘ different and tuneful.

LII My B ...‘

$231K $113512‘! :12‘:

Mack Truck I M Pacific Mont; Wnrd

m: c Beg '. Nat D Pro .

__ Lllill+|lil++++l|ll+l+T as a1‘ z: as ass: s;

Pull Co . .. Radio Corp . R K O .. ..

$155553

Ilep 1 Steel .

Roy Dutch ..

S Roebuck . U

lllll+++ll++lbiiljl+++l+l l |+|l sis: $

S Pacific . S Brands

Sgfifi

S Warner Stone Web Thermoid . Studebaker

I 20*)’.

- | 301i . 33%!

32% 401,5 50

911.41 905i ’ 10%| rm, 0a

“....':.‘.. seams‘

War Bros 71,-’; West Elec . 85%. 8151.! S514, W-Over .. .. 5R3]

Wool (in . ..| 5m; 110%..’ 581.61 5S1’, Worth P . “I10 w. |1u smi- Y 1‘ Coach . 10%, 11%| 105g 105g;

q;

~_v-+i++++i 1+1 i l I l++

Laughs Galore In P r in c e

Edward Talkie

You Will be pardoned for poking your neighbor in the ribs, slapping the back of the lady in front of you, or rolling in the aisle when you see "Those Three French Girls," which was screened yesterday at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre.

Indeed, we think the theatre should provide aisle mattresses to protect themselves against lawsuits from in- jured patrons. This hilarious force- oamedy is by far the funniest picture to rssch the talking screen. ‘There is n. laugh from start to finish and the film piles up riotous situations so fast they develop into one prolonged round of guffaws.

111s cast is rounded out by Cllfl (Ukele Ike) Edwards, Yols. d‘Avril, Sandra Ravel, Edward Bropby,’ George Grossmith and Peter Gaw- thorne, all splendidly csst and oler- lng fine performances.

The plot concerns the adventures of the ysyward nephew of s blither- lng mgiish lord in France. He meets up with three French girls and is joined in hid escapades by_two for, mcr Yankee doughboys. The plot. reaches s screaming climax in a fashionable Parisian style salon and is finished by a wedding scene as unique as ever imagined.

There is one song hit in the pro- duction, "You're Simply Delish" which you are bound to like. It's

Address And

Presentation

A very pleasant evening was spent. at the home of Mr. Harold Gillespie, Sherwood, on January 16th, when the box-holders of R. R. No. 6, of Brack- ley and Union Road assembled to do honor to their genial mail carrier, Mr. C.‘ l-I. Jenkins, Sherwood, John B. Roper acting as chairman, call- ed upon W. R. McKay, who came forward and read the following ad- dress, after which Louis Bryenton presentecLMr. Jenkins with a nice fur coat. Mr. Jenkins, although taken by surprise, thanked the don- ors for their kindness and thought- fulness. The ladies served a sumptu- ous luncheon, and the rest of the ev- ening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing.

Following is the address read:-

Mr. C. H. Jenkins, Sherwood,

Dear Frlend:—

We have gathered here tonight to express in a small way our ap- preciation of the splendid service you have rendered as mail courier. We are deeply indebted to you for the many courtesles which you have always been so willing and ready to bestow, and the way in which you have so cheerfully and promptly de- livered the mail in all sorts of weather, deserves great credit.

In any district ‘great benefits are derived from the business and social correspondence carried on through the mail as well as the knowledge and entertainment secured from the newspapers and magazines, and on this route, we have been fortunate in having s. mail courier who has paid such conscientious attention to his duty in that responsible position.

In closing, we ask you to accept this gift and we wish you and your family ma"? years of health, hsppi ness and prosperity.

Signed on behalf of the Rural Route Six residents bf the Brackley Point and Union Roads,

Inst-itate Directors Meeting

At a meeting of the directors of the Central Farmers‘ Institute held on Thursday, pllmS were made and suggestions offered tor the annual meeting of the Institute to be held in July. Messrs. Peter Brodie Crosby, W. H. Shaw and C. E. Mac- Ksnais were appointed as an enter- tainment committee.

The secretaries of the loosi instit- utes were asked to forward their business report to the secretary of the Central Institute before May 1st.

Encouraging verbal reports on the amount of ‘ lness done by the In- stitutes were given by several of the members. The farmers are looking forward to the 193i meeting as to be the best. ever held. Several out- standing outside speakers will give

sat-mountainous».

mlrnm on lntn-ssllas Mints.

b; an improvement over the Drlteflilll Y9"-

N MEMURIAM MRS. ALEXANDER lIIncFADYEN

There passed away at Rice Point on the morning of Nov. 5th, 1930, Mrs. Alexander MacFsdyen in her 73rd year. -

The late Mrs. MacFadyen was al- ways a. very industrious wonlan, be- ing of the most robust constitution until eight months before her death. and through those eight months of ill health and great suffering at times, she was very seldom heard to murmur or complain. Of a. very jovial mannerfshe" "would ' convert:- and joke with each one that visited her through her long illness, causing many a hearty laugh.

Shevwas the last one of the large family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacEachern, Rice Point, her brother Malcolm, predeceased her one year ago. p

Her daughter Anna tenderly nurs- ed her in her last months of her ill- ness. She was visited frequently by elders and Rev. Ewen MacDougall and Rev. Mr. Macwalker and was always delighted to have anyone sing and read the word of God to her, being always able to read herself, her Bible was daily searched.

Of such a jolly manner and great. help in time of trouble to anyone that. was sick in the neighborhood, she is greatly missed. Her husband predeceased her 28 years. She leaves to mourn Alex, Peter, Kate and Ella in Detroit, who had all been home to see her before her death. John, Willie, Neil and Anna at home, and Mrs. Dan Taylor, St. Peter's Island. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, inter- ment in Canoe Cove Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Charles MacDou- gail, Daniel Taylor, Hector MacNev- in, Artemas Rogerson, Alex. Mac- , Lead John MacQuarrie.

Cabin Monoplanes For Survey Work