MARCH 29. 1932 l’_,___

YES

‘MARKET

L. Cable! 1111 {m 111-11“). '

rial!

' K N. Y., March 28.—_.- mgxflntiae last quarter hour 9,; gtocks today after s slow de- “d 311-194 them uncomfortably to the old average lows.

311-‘; breadth separated the early 11 lcvci from the hear market 11. Shorts llnaliy took in en- 1ii to effect: a fairly spirited 1 mvmncnt which reduced or cancel- lliiimqqhms, Some leaders closed high-

qnlvs totalled 1,345,105 shares.

"@411 Street's concern over the lla- JDSMIP)! Government luidgct ap- nea to receive considerable support m 51,1011], for the dollar was weak imflnpt foreign currencies, especially ‘g 11111; and French francs. (‘onstrued ‘Mme saule light was the break in 53mm States government bonds and 313111111111 softer tone of the entire restlncnt market. vrrcrthciess. financial circles were “n',,.||1111g to believe but. that congress would work out ihc problem and it 1111s dolliliicss with this tl1o11gi1t i11 mind ‘n11 short commitments were lighten-

lose ‘ 4 h

1n 11s1

.'d1'1'1111t1-1-or the reason for the turn. n11-11s notable ti1at several pivotal gtoviis 11'1'r0 undcr less prcssiure ev- m wiicn the market 1vore its gloom- ‘111 countenance. American Telephone, 111p example. was only n point ntf at thi- worst‘ it closed 1061 higher. Proc- ggr and Gnuible profited by a rcns- surinl.‘ statement. .frn1n the man- ggcmcut finishing 21,5 to the good. ii. g, Staci. after dipping a point, clnscd unchanged. Case and National Illscuit also hnro up well. American (‘an alul GFllPYill Electric fullv recovered mod- erate declines. .

Specialties. lndiudlng some foods, were tho spongiest tcctinas of the market. International imsincss mach-

l-{Vew York Stock Market Quotations

'(“losc

illlzitilnv ‘A! Chemical ... ....."-'1“ii1 7 American Cun . ' ‘A b‘ 1H1; _ 71111 ‘l‘ci Tel A11 P11111111!‘ Aicinson _. A1111 Auto ..

(‘hrys .\lot l’ l; lilcu . . Torn l'ro ,.. . i: I Dupont ,..

131-11 Foods llPll Motor ii1v11|l_\'i‘lll' llnb .

liupo Mot .. Ja .\iat<~i1 l‘i’1i lu ‘clrcl

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l

liadio (‘orp 1i K O v

South nth

in _F1 S11 -S 01o! N J ..

Miscellenous EYGQR Nl-l \\'Y()lll\', N. Y., lilflffh 2Q.-

Tinw sugar was not very active today but thc undertone 1v11s a little easier under more liberal offerings. Prices declined 2 points to the basis of 2.72 for spots with sales confirmed of 0.000 hag: of Philllpines for April shipment at 2.70. 2x100 bags of Porto lticna for .\pril shipment at 2.72 and 27.000 ling-x of Cuban for prompt. shipment It 2.71.

Futures weer unsettled by uncor- tsiniy ovcr the effects of the new '""l1 proposals, with prices generally lourr and closing at act dccllnrs of 1 1.1 2 111111111.

Jpproxhnnte salcs 40.400 tons. May "‘ ‘ ' 78, S011 S4, Dcc. 00, Jan

.\l~.r1~h . , Tin-re 1121.1 1. little luettcr enquiry for _r-.-1i11r1l sugar hut it was still confine-l 'to 111ari_v reunironlents. Prices were aim-hanged at 4.00 for fine granulated.

cor-mu

_ .\i?\l' )"Rl\' N. \'.,' March 7".--l’"i- ' trn fut". u 1- .s1‘.1l steady, .'l-' "I ~ 1:111 118i; Feb 088; 11111-111 000; April 611. 11111, 1120. June 1120, July 11:19-10. Oct 001-021 Nov

Spot closed quiet, middling 030. Lu-crnoo! cioscil. _

1ili.\"1‘ltEAl.. Que" March 2S: Barley Canadian western no 5i B! Oats Canadian western no 8 38 0111s feed no 1 37' ,

[lélour spring wheat patents ilrltl

;.,,I‘lr1nr seconds 4.80 l-‘inur bakers 4.20 l-‘innr winter ivhcat 101141.10

lour white corn 4.50 "' lira11 ton 22.75-24.25

_ pa teats choice i

um

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(‘illiltij "=~.111i1‘1.*i *ii-1

\V1'~.ii11a._ 11.1, MW") 111-11“.

1.!

ER

coss

Associated Press ines dropped 1 on the anti-trust suit.

although it cut this loss to 4. Coca Coin. Beech Nut, Wrigley, Drug and Hershey displayed rather conspicuous weakness. In the rails, Union Pacific regained all but s fraction of s 8 point drop and Santa Fe, after making s new low at 63%. clos_ed at 00, off 4i. New York tractions responded vigor- ously to reports that_n higher tare was in prospect, notwithstanding s denial that banking houses which re- cently helped the city were insisting on such a step.

Conflicting reports were heard as to the amount of foreign selling here. bur among the larger _tlrms doing an international business, it was said such sales were small.

fly reducing its bill buying rate for short maturities. the Federal Reserve Bank of New York only met open market levels and the step was not viewed as a forecast. of efforts toward easier money. '

RTOPK AVERAGES: (Copyright 103-2, Standard Statistics Co.)

Hatch 2S fi0ind 20rr 2011t 00M. “Willy .. 117.11 2112-: 1111.5 110.1 Prev day ... 68.1 20.1 07.3 00.5 ‘Veflk n80 Ila 01.7 .11. 101.71 04.0 liionth ago _.. 03.8 Iii. 103R 00.3 Ycnr ago 128.2 021.1 189.0 133.7 3 V"! i180 .11. 217.5 1112.0 121.0 202.1 5 yrs '11-'11 ...112.n 112.11 105.3 1011.11 High 1032 ,.. 0R0 30.8 111.0 71.5! llitlll 1030 .1. 40.2 100.2 "010 144.71 Low 10211 00.0 30.8 02.8 fil..’i lligh 1030 ...20‘.’.4. l-il. 128.3 205.8 Low 1030 21.0 80.4 40.5 41.7

I \Vll.\'l‘ THE STOCK MARKET DID

- Mon. Sat Number of advances ,.. . Hi) 0,1 Number of declines 378 370 Stocks tint-hanged ,.. I40 121 Total issues traded ... ... 010 200

Shorts ton . liliddlings ton 28. - 25 llollcd oats bag 00 p nnds 2.45

llay no i! per ton car lots 11.00 (‘heese current 10111-11

(‘hcese summer 12-1911,

Butter no 1 finest 3714-27115

Eggs fresh specials in cartons 2d Eggs fresh extras in cartons 24 Eggs fresh firsts n cartons 23 Potatoes Quebec, S0 pound bag 30-50 Potatoes N. ll. 80 pound bag 45-50

Net Profits Of

Canadian Pacific

MONTREAL, Que" March 28.--Net prnfits 11f the (‘uu111li:\_'1 Pacific llail- way (‘ompauy for the l..'st two months of 103'.’ showed a decrease of $282,573, according to the T011411 relcnscd to- 1l11y profits for February fell off $37.- Sill compared to b‘cbruary's profits of last: year.

Gross earnings of the road for Feb- ruary. 1032, totalled only $0.01:1.21s as compared with $10,811,455 in February liiiil a decrease of 513108.117. \\'orkiug expenses in February _wcra $H.ili3,R-iil 11s 1-11111pnr1-1l with $i0,54-i,‘.’07 for the sntuo month lust your, 11 (lccreuso of $l,'1‘.'i0..'itiil. Net. profits for the month were $220,404 as coniprlred with $207.- 2ii8 for Febrnaigvlof inst your, a de- crease nf $17,804.

l-‘ur the first two months of the present year, gross earnings‘ were $18,217,240 n11 compared with $22,715,- 421 for the first two mouths n! 1021i. A decrease of 54.4118,i78. Working ex- penscs fnr tiic first: two months of i932 were 517.400.3311 as compared with 821.158.3011 for the corresponding period last .ycnr, a decrcnsn of 84.18.1005. Net profits for the first two months total- lcd $801,910. A drop If $282,573 colu- u-1r1-1l to tho 11111111‘. Y, rind last year when profits were 51.126380 for the 111111111111; two mouths. '

Financial

News Flashes

NE“! YORK, N. Y1, llureh 2B:- Announcemelnt was made today that the British treasury would repay tomorrow “M00000 of the 19.00.000.000 crelllt ohtlllaed loll summer from a United States bnnknll s: e Headed by J- 1‘. lilorgan and Compa

Great llrltuln recently made I payment of IliiiI,tl00,000 on this ac- count, I0 that only $20,000,000 will remain outstanding.

...__0__

NEW’ YORK, N. Y" March 2l.—- Tbe visible supply of American grain shows the fullowinl chant- eu in bushels: when! decreased 2.- 020.000: corn increase-gt 021.000, out! decreased 4211,0001 rye decreased 43,0001 barley decreased 61.000.

Fish Quotations

BOSTON, Mass, March ltd-Forty vessels arrived at the fish pier here tlltllll‘.

“'11 OLESALE QUOTATIONS

1.1mm cod 4 to ti cents pcr pound itiai-Lrts 3% to 4% Cusk 4 to 5 Pollock 4% to 65$ llake i5 to 6 Lemon Soles 12 to 13 Gray holes ‘(to 8 lladdock 3 to 4

Scrod Ii to 4 Fiounders 4 to 10

5T. LOUIS AND VICINITY

Mr. Emanuel Doucette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doueette. Pleasant View, has recently entered the Pro- vincial Sanatorium for treatment.

Miss Patricia Nelligan, Tignish, is visiting Mrs. Michael Nelligan of Pleasant View.

Miss Francis Kenny, Waterford, spent the week end at Palmerlboad, the welcome guest of Miss Winifred McCue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred FltzGeraid, Waterford, were visitors to Tigniah Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Fitz- ‘Gerold’: mother, Mrs. Buote.

I __

J-mu-ur-q-ww-

_wi1lle October climbed 1 to 1%

Congratulations are extended t0 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet, St. Louis, on the arrival of s bouncing

MARKETS

MONTREAL. Que" M-irrh H. (Hy

the Lrnadlaa l'ress)—fattie receipts ulcro 1111s on tl-c two Rloutrcali lirc- s_nck markets tulay. Cows were sold Qllfiy lit 1111-11113‘ to tir111 price: Steers were emw. (iuod cows sold mostly for $4 with an odd top at $1.25. lK-itrhy cr-we r-oid around S'l.1'5 and median‘. Quality butchers cows INT-Hill‘ '$.l..>1) with rather plain kinds 1:9 11. $31. l‘hc few steers sold were 1.! 11st lne-iiur. to 11 etiiuln good <|u.i‘|'.y 111:1] ranged In price from $4.75 1.1 $75.75. (fnlf receipts were 3S1. The calf market was very slow, with prices u .itile stronger (n cvuniuati to just fair quality 111111 other grades 111111111 steady. Una load of fair to good duality @1111“ so was sold for $5. Thu bulk of the common tup just fair kinds brought fro-n $4 1n $4.25 and 11p [u $4.31) for lain to fair calves. (‘ilils sold from N- to $1.25, Plains brought from $1 t0 $4.25. Sheep receipts were 110. Sheep were easier, selling mostly around $4. Just fair yearling: were Fold for $8.25. Spring lambs brought from $4 to 3'4, according to quality. l-log receipts were 2181i. liogs were moving slo\1'iy at higher prices. G001] Ontario hops were weighed 11p at $15.25 for bacons, butchers and lights and fat typc hugs from the west were soi1l far $5 with one load of mixed hogs at $5.10. Heav- iest a111l extra hcavies brought. n- round $4.75 and suws were from to $3.75.

Grain Market

wnvsrrntr

wmxn-no, 1111111., 1111111111 es. my the (‘uuadian Prcssl-ldulr buying bv seaboard houses a111l n11 increased French foreign wheat quota brought about npturus in grain values hero today. Prices at the close were ‘M, to 1% higher than Saturday's final quo-

tntions. lilay whcat was ‘A1 highs: at 001;“ likc amount. at (i214,

Julv giliuctl a

to close at 04 to 04%,. Export trade was disappointing. ’l_‘i1c general run of r-rnp 111111-11 W115 quite imiiish. Unfavorable reports were received from the winter wbcat 111-1: 111 the Ulllléll States 111111 unm- l1can countries, including Russia. Ho. burrs ronccrtling the Soviet crnp nint- ed that winter whcahhad suffcrcd and the outlook for spring wheat seeding was not reassuring. Statistics for inst week showed n drop of about twn million bushels 111 ‘V0710 Bililinicnts 0f wheat and wheat frour North America, however, shipper] about 2.000.000 bushels more than in the previous wcck. The Liverpool market remained on holiday today but will re-npen tomorrow.

Ilcmnnd for durnms at spreads 2 cents better than the previous close featured the cash wheat section, (‘ash intcrcst in coarse grains was of little account and values held firm.

CLOSE

on 111-11111. "111s—-\I11.v 1104i. J11111 5011.1. Barley-May 40%. July 10MB. but 11111;,

CASH CLOSE Whcnt “ 1 hard 0074.. 1111 1 11111- :19; no 2 nor 511541. no .'l nor 5104.. no 4 47%, n" 5 44111. no 0 4015,, feed 381$, track 50%. no 1 dur Slit.

Oais—.\'o ‘.2 o. w 201,14, 119 :1 1- “- 9111;“ ex l fccd 201’ 1 1 1- 1 11.111 _ ed 21% trap/ll‘: 1m .1. reject Barley-itching grades: 11 row cx :1 t‘ w 411/1. 2 row ex .'l c 1v 4i. Oihcr Rradcs: No fl c 1v 30%, 11.1 4 ,. w _

no 5 c 1v 341-}, no 0 c w 311; track .' ',-_.

EXCHANGE

BONDED “TIEAT

NEW YORK. i‘ Y., March 28.—Bond- ed wheat closed firmer.

High Low Close lilnv ,.. 111w. asst 51114.51 July ... ,.. , ... 551,-’, 57-‘); 51111.51; Oct 111115-111 (‘IIICAGO cnmmo. 111.. .\iarc‘1 zm-qlrspns late sinking spells. grliin price aver.

aired good today owing partly .111 11 decrease of 2.020.000 imshcls in the United States wheat visible supplv. Relative weakness of wheat values ncar the end of thc~|la_v was ascribed to wbnt was’ rcgardcrl as unfavorable news from \\ nshington including a re- port President llnnvcr frowned on any attempt to abolish the farm board. liiucb mntivn was also taken of word that J. W. T. Iiuval. hgad of the grain futures atlminlsiratlou. had hccn with hc house suhconruiittcn which was eckiug moans of raising iaxcs. Whcat closcd nervous; 15.11,‘ h1g1," than Saturday's finish, rnrn 55-01. 11p, oats 14-9’, advanced. and provisions unchanged to a rise of five cents. i???

t s

"Now Tommy Jones, can you tell me two figures whlih will make eight when put together?" asked the teacher.

"Yes sir!‘ said Tommy Jones. "Two noughts."

"Two noughts," cried the teach- er.

"Yes. one on top of the other," said Tommy.

The people of Palmer Road are loading a car with potatoes to ship to the destitute families of West- ern Canada.

Eight members and a number of visitors met at. the home of Mrs. James Kenny on March 8th, to hold the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute. The meeting with the Ode, followed by the roll call and the regular routine of In- stitute business. No new work was undertaken. The roll call of the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Hudson McKen- ns, will be answered by "Jokes." The meeting was adjourned with the anthem. A sumptuous lunch

0 1|v1s111c11

1 - ‘

NEW YORK‘ N‘ Y" March QRPFM- theaétlztbllity to proft by their in ciga exchange firm. Greai llritnlr 3.8‘. Sm on‘ ' fifolgirnncé‘ 3.94 5-111. l11;_11- 5,111, 1161111111",

- .11 "Pmflily 23.8, Canada 00.00.

ADMISSION

l 11.111111111111111

(Continued from Page 4)

changes will have to be made. for 1example:-- 1

(I) Installation of adequate mod- ern bath-end toilet-rooms.

(2) Installation of a proper kitchen, doing-rooms and store- roonu with mechani l refriger- atlon.

(3) Rearrangement to provide sick wards. cramming-rooms, etc. 12. That, after consultation with the Provincal Fire Chief, the im- medate provision of proper and adequate fire-escapes be considered, these to be of a type approved by that official. The Provincial Fire Chief should also be asked to ad- vise ooncernng the open wiring. 13. That all locks be fixed with- out delay.

14.11110 there be no delay in cleanng the whole building with soap and water.

15. ‘first fly-screens be provided for all windows and» doors.

16. That, in planning the neces- sary remodelling, better quarters be provided for attendants and nurses. That, 1n any plan for future build- ing, consideration be given to the erection of a nurses‘ residence.

STAFF

17. The appointment, as Medical

Superintendent, of s. qualified psychiatz-‘st with institutional ex- perience.

fl 18. ‘Phat. an assistant superinten- dent be appointed.

19.'That one or two medical in- ternes be appointed.

20. That appointments be made of consultants to the Hospital staff. 2i. That there be appointed one public heaih nurse. adequately trained in mental 11111111119, who would, under the direction of the Medical Superintendent, supervise the home care of patients discharg- ed from Hospital on trial. She would also make or secure the re- quired home investgations of cases for whom application for admission has been made. Her record of home condtions would assist; in the treatment or cases. She would act 8.5 nursing supervisor in mental hygiene of the public health nurs-1 es as the mental hyg'ene work is taken into the general public health programme of the Provnce.

22. That nurses be in charge of all wards, male as well as female. 23. That nursing care be provided fcr' physically ill male patients.

24. That attendants be used as, supervfsors only, working under thel directon of a nurse in charge of. the wards.

25. That organized instruction for the attendants be prtvided. and that their promoton depend upon

26. That section XIII and XIV of the Act be fully enforced, with modifications (recommendations 2 and 3, sections XI~—page 2l--of this report).

27. That an affdavihswomto by fore a Justice of the Peace, be add- ed to Schedules A and P.

28. That Section XIII be amended by triking out: "that are suicidal or d ngerous through their voience to others," and that the words, "long standing" and “epilept‘c" be struck out also.

29. ‘Phat the regular staff of the Hospital be not allowed to sign any documents that have to do with the commitment of a patient.

30. ‘mat Section XXV (a) o.’ the Act be amended to require certifi- cation of cases by a medical practi- tioner other than a. member of the regular staff.

TREATMENT

31. ‘mat an adequate qualified staff be appealed.

82. That a. complete examination, mental and physical (including dental). be made of patients within s. set. time after admission, and a record kept of the examination.

33. That there be provision of oc- cupation for patients.

34. That hydro-therapy be used, beginning wth an adequate instal- lation properly located.

35. That special wards be provided for physically ill patients.

38. That nursng care be provided for physically ill male patents.

3'1. That a menu be planned to provide a variety of meals with an adequate balanced diet.

OCCUPATION 38. That plans be made to pro

vide occupation for all patients who are ea " of occupation.

was served by the hostess. The re- mainder of the evening was spent

‘baby boy.

_, v W. “ \4"fi'n\

41. That. the quesfon o.’ recreation be the responsibility of the auxil-

'.

N1)

ell Over pTWQ MILLION ENTRIES

in the TURRET CIGARETTE HOCKEY CONTESTi

Contest Headquarters literally buried beneath an avalanche oi last minute entries irom Far-away points.

Entry letters by the bag-by the truck load-by the hundreds of thousands

have poured into Contest Headquarters during the final weeks of the contest.

A huge staff of clerical workers is busy la the task of opening, sorting and c!" 1 “

judges may be simplified

Q

u rret

CIG

Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited

bouring day and night to complete ""2" "orrim <0 that the work of the

The annr/ancvmerzr u] me z.'..:....r.1' value: ruill 5e pubis/Jed just a: soon as posszbl .9...‘ flame be patient-flush a task takes time.

ualitu and Mildness

ARETTES

organze occupational work. 40. That the necessary lonal workshops be pIOVdGd.

RECREATION

lary committee which is recom- mended. That this committee be requested to arrange for frequent entertainments, for a library, for radios on the wards, etc.

. RECORDS