W100

Ks 5115-; T E ETH CLE-YAN

‘Coach Excursion To Maritimes

(special Tc Tho Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, May 24- m first of the popular round trip in lure coach excursions to

m. Maritime Provinces from Tor- wit, Ottawa, Montreal and Que- tllis season will leave Toronto lung 7th and the other cities men- flgmd on June 8th, next over the cilladlan National Railways. Rail- yq officials anticipate a large number cf former Maritlmers now domiciled in those centres as well u other: will take advantage of m)" fares offered to pay a visit

till. 111m coacll excursions have proved very popular with the pub- u; and have been the means of inducing many to travel by the piiway and in a number of in- mcu it has been the first trip pimany away from their home miles, tllc low fares making this pouible. ‘They have also made picilblc many family reunions and lb renewing of personal contacts times lelatlves and friends. It is that those in the Mar- iiimg Plovillces hllvlng relatives ind friends in the cities mentioned laid all invitation to pay a visit cut on tllis coach excursion. A gilemlu letum limit has been al- lmd, tickets being good to re-

in up w and including Tuesday, 1°

line 12th ONCE WAS ACTOR RUNS FOB M. L. A.

MIAWA, Ont, May 34 (OR): lmln “the boards" to the platform iliust another jump for Ernest L. links, Conservative candidate for ill! Ontario riding in the coming

word Ofhrr rats: on application.

lATh-Zc per word, lhrco inur- iiolls far the nrlcs of two, strictly pubic in ud llncc.

I I I

Advertising Rates-Payable ln Advance Conirlll Gulmlilln locals, 4o. per word; Wo-stsrn and Eastern lnrull, 2c Del- word; Announcements 5nd Cumin: Event; In 2c pcr wnrll; in Mammal-lam Notices, 70c par inch; Lin: of Flornl and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc" 4c pa: name; Lenora of Cnminlcnc _ par inch: Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 10c. per inch 0r cc llnimum Charge for any advcrtilolnanl Manly-live routs.

--MQ+GG+O-OOQ-OOOQ- O-OQ—O-OO-O1 \

Favorite in Canada for Over 25 Years

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY A. SHANK

The death occurred last week at mrchesifil‘. MRS-a. of Mrs. Mary A Shank, a former well known and highly esteemed resident of Glace Bay. Her husband, the late John R- shank- Predmfled hel- several We" e80. oar-sins away a few years after the family left Glace Bay to reside in the United States. Mr. Shank had been unofficial cf the c0111 company store staff in Glace Bay for many years, Th; late Mrs. Shank was sixty-two W!!! 0! age. Her death occurred 0!! 1110-51101’ and funeral services were held in the Greenwood Mem- orial Methodist Church, Dorcllcs- Wi‘. of which she was a lnrmber. Mrs. Shank was a native of Prince Edward Island.

MINIATURE FARMS INCREASE

MONTREAL, May‘ 24-4031: City farmers are rapidly increas. lng- This summer more than 2,500 miniature farms for the unem- ployed will dot the city of Montreal The Community Garden League sponsored by the Montreal Colin- cil of Social Agencies reports greater enthusiasm than ever among its many members.

Onto/ii) provincial general elect- ns.

Mr. Marks is none other than “Eh-nie" Marks. some years ago head of the theatrical stock com- pany bearing his name. He. was well known to Canadian theatre- goers in the days when appear- ances "in person" were essential to the play. In the Ontario constit- uency he will opposc W. E. N. Sin- clair, former Liberal leader.

prr word s Clilrull llml

70c per

To Let HOUSE TO LET — APPLY Z0

For Sale School st. 11-5312 CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOB T0 LET _ THREE FURNISHED Lilli“! 0011109508. etc, It W! rooms, first floor. Apply Guardian. sheet. Guardian Oflica. ti. L-5388.

IOU-SALE - 50 ACRES LAND ES- peclaliy suitable for potatoes. Ap- illv Jos. Neill, Rustico Road.

11-5175.

NB SALE - AUCTION FORTY- llivc. Bridge and Whlst Score

Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery- Nov. i-tf. i;

ion SALE-C. c. M. FLYEB.

, Racing Bicycle $20.00. Apply Cyril

Arsenlluit, 78 School Street. 11-5200.

loll. sun _ rox RANCH or: . the East snu- cf Sllmmcrside. For

llliomllliion apply to Fred Mut- erslde. L-5273.

"l Quick sans. LOW ralclr Whippet 4. I'll-st class con- dition. Joe's Garage, Corner Prince llvnsicrrSft-rfi. 14-5174.

FOB sun - AUCTION FORT!-

Iive. Brldsc and Whisr.

Will Guardian Central Job , im- Nov. i-tr. IIIBAIWIIRRY PLANTS-LUNLAP

5 “fills Del‘ hundred; $1.00 by

mail, $2.50 for 500; $4.50 per thou-

ali A160 Vanguard, a new super- Wlity. early. $1.26 rol- so; $2.00 m W) prepaid. F. S. Reeves. ililmt. L-5176. cufcfs m6 w, Sales have been heavy. h. “M! °1 mull-Winch are mak- uwnylty with these Government ‘Yard Chicks. Reduced prices. We,‘ tie! in ordering. Maritime Hatchery, Saint John, N. B. m‘ N-Gbl.

_ Position Wanted

- rosmou on nsmv ‘* Potato Mm b M. ma... B....l..rsa*:;::"

T0 RENT FURNISHED BED SIT- ting room on first floor. Apply Guardian. 115193:

T0 LET AT A REASONABLE rate-Garage on Clark St. Apply P. O. Box 282. 11-52%

Femelsliellz. Heated.

‘ Auilurn Iilotor. i

ms GUARDIAN

§tock Quotations

Pivotal New York Stocks

Stocks mo"

(Caluullan Press)

Allied Cl ,, . Au! llnd llfdulymv 2m gnislt . . .... . - ' I ‘ I " us“ in e d T " Anaconda“ e‘ ‘ l"

Atchlscn

if?‘ i‘??? "" gen I'll!" .

9° .. . . Corn Products . Dlalvurc and Hud lllaatlllnn . . . . _, (loll H100 _ ilen “Dion; llli: liurvculers lllt Nicki-l __ Silt Biscuit . _ _ ' N Y Central . North American Pub Scr N J . Rn n . Slllllll Oil N .1’ . , _ '|'cx Hi1" __ ' Vulnu iblrilillp '_ l'uir>n Pacific Vllion Pacific . United Corp ll S Rubber , ll s Steel _ "lllIliillllili , ___ Wcaliillrflrlllgp _ Wonluwlrill

Chesapeukli ‘and ' 01m, n Gas , __

Currencies

_ , iiruuuullm Press)

NEW Yuiilx, hilly ‘Ll-Sterling n. l-ovcrl-ll lllusi uf wllllt ll. lost yester- llily in tho foreign cxcllxlngs market, lba pound closed at 85.00%, i" high for the day and up 7. of a cent from yesterday. The Canadian dollar ex- tended its premium over the United Mates dollar from 1,4 to 3-16 DQINZIII] The FTOIICIJ franc, closing It 0.01 uu-llis Wiig unchanged,

1V. Y. CURB

(Canadian Ines) Stocks - Amal- CysnB .. Amer Sup Powc .. 2 Cities Herv .. .. I.’ El Bullli and Share .. __ ll Oi . 20 5 30

Iinp I . . . . . ..

Ni ' sl'5ll Ind- . .

EXEIENC

NEW YORK May ‘ll-Foreign ex-

chau c steady. Great Britain hi h 5. ; lnw 519853; close 5.00 2 France 0.771: Italy Gernlllny

9.51; 39.40; Calluilu 100. .

GRAIN

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO. May ‘24—(‘urn look lead-

ership of the grain luurkois today, and rising um cents u bushel from early‘ low figures drugged wheat

prices out of n hole. Big buylng’0! corn futures was witnessed, and was sttrdbuied to Government-sponsored agencies that were presumably hand- ling a drought relief‘ pl-ugrlllnllle. The concentrated buying "f l'0i'i\ followed liberal Pilfflilill-lv" yr-aivrlllly" for. sunlc interest. IIIIII lifivd the July delivery of corn lo lllmllt 7V; ceuls a bushel today higher than the price at which immense gwerument loans on cribbed corn were recently distribut- sd to farmers.

Col-ll closed strong at practically the day's lop level, 1% to 11,’; above yesterday's finish, wheat. nervous, unchanged to ‘A lower, nuts un- changed to l/‘ up, and flrovislons un- changed to 7 cent; down.

Germany's total timber acreage is estimated at 31,259,000, of which

softwoods cover more than 22,000,- I

80785.

Distillers Corporation’ Seagrams Ltd.

Distillers Corporatioll-Seagrams. Limited, was formed in March 1008 as a consolidation of Distillers Cor- poration. Limited, Montreal, and Jos. E. Seagrams dc Sons, Lirrlited. cf Waterloo, Ont. The consolidation was effected by an exchange of| stock on a share for share basis“ in November, 1933, an agrccmcntl was entered into with the Hass- ville Union Distilleries, Inc, of the United states, whereby Distillers Corporation acquired a distilling‘ plant in Lawrenceblirg, Indiana. Under the terms of the agreement Distillers Corporation received the distillery in L-wvrenccburg and W.‘ 400,000 in cash in exchange for 172,- 623 shares in Distillers Corporation- Seagl-ams. Limited. A. subsidiary, called Joseph E. 8083mm 3r Sons, Inc.. was formed in Indiana to 0p- erflie the Lawrenceburg plant.

The company are distillers and blenders of liquors and produce such well known brands as Grand,‘ Old Parr alld Peter Dawson WIIISK“. ies, and Burnetts gins, and operates distilleries at Ville LaSalle, Quebec, , Waterloo, Ont., and Lawrenccburgp Indiana. The Ville LaSalic plant, which is situated about seven miles from Mrmtreal, is said to be One of the largest and most modern dis- tillerles in the world.

Capitalization consists of 1,073-

609 shares of common stock of no

pra value outstanding of a total authorized share capital of 2,000,000‘ shares. There is no preferred issue and the company has no funded debt. The last dividend disburse- ment was made on November 15th,i 1931. with 25 cents per share. Thai company paid dividends of 35 cents per share for 1928 and 1929, and $1.00 per share for 1930 and 1931.

For the year ended July 31st, 1933 the company showed net income before income tax of $830,306, com- pared with $1,010,033 in the year previous. With current assets at $10,799,171 and current liabilities at $3,380,352 the company had a work- ing capital of 07.418319, compared with $6,472,564 on July 31st. 1933. Total assets were shown at I20,- 754.870.

Tile report for the first quarter of the present fiscal year compares favorably with net earnings, after interest and depreciation. of $532,- 076. compared with $830,306 for the whole fiscal year ended July 31st, 1933. Net earnings for the quarter amounted to 35 cents per share, compared with 55 cents per share for the whole of the previous year.

The stock is currently selling

WANTED - MAID FOR GENERAL , housework. Plain cooking. Refer- -, cnces required. Apply by letter only to P. O. Box 170, Kensington,

P. E. I. stating wages, L-5206. _.az,i__wy__w .._

1m<k§§_ll’2ni<>§____i

BOAR-DEBS ACCOMMODATED 102 Fitzroy Street. L-5204.

___l\_/I_is_c§llane0us

CAPTURED A MARKED FOX. Owner can have by proving pro-

claimed within ten days will be sold. Jack McKenna, Mlddletown.

06115.1". CAMPBELL. BORDEN,: has taken over the Lexington Hotel at North Rustlco Harbor. The hotel will open for business June lat. 11-5291

WHY PAY RENT? $100 DOWN; balance easy, buys good nine~ room house. Hot water heat. full bath, large yard, garage. Paved street, near Station. Apply 173 Kent st. 11-5124

AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. MAY 20th, st I1 s..m., house, 8011186- Ilu-go lct, modern conveniences. central. good location. from“ Prince and Water Sts. Can be in-

ted d id private up to m 8° L-5230

PA w?" — rum FOR rum A0011’ Harry Newman,

i‘ L-WIR. ~¥L.‘*?lb’2wgd_ we h» Muir-d w» may;

ed margarine mist contain

perty and paying expenses. If not, _

around $15.50 per share on the Montreal Curb Market. High and low prices of the stock on the Montreal Curb Market are shown below from 1930:

_ D/nrizsnsfcwn j. Jsacnrns

The information contained in the above has been carefully compiled from sources believed to be authen- tic. but its accuracy is not guaran- teed.

MISEIVI FLOCK WINGING NORTH

KINGSVILLE, Ont.. May 24- (CP): During the month of April Jack Miner, at hi bird sanctuary here, caught. tagged and liberated 800 Canada geese, six blue geese and om snow goose. Some of these birds bow Miner's tags of previous years as far back as 1924.

In addition to the address the tags hon a vane of ScIiDi-“N '- thc nartuniilth usual contribution to bis winged misdonary effort in the Inbn and Eskimo of the for North. On some occasions the vcr-

"w.

_--¢L-kh-u_.

parts per 1000 of starch as all identifying me um. . i ~/"\nnrfilfl"vl< a" wfifivlnni" "

sq have returned to M111" \

.;.;i_

ill: Yiillli EXCH_INGE

By Frederick Gardner, Associsicd Press Financial Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 24. _~ Although the stock market took on s. some- what more robust tone today, the trading pulse remained extremely slow. Lacking important news to arouse it from its lethargy, the mar- ket settled deeper into a rut and prices moved narrowly. The gain in the average price of 90 stocks, at 70.1, was only two-tenths of a point. Volume on the stock exchange dwindled to 495,460 shares from 855.990 in the preceding session: A year ago, with the spring bull mar- ket golng full blast, the daily volume was running eight to 10 times that.

Brokers worried about overhead and scanned the horizon hopefully for developments which might break the stalemate. With the Federal Stock Exchange Control Bill still in conference at Washington, adjourn- ment of Congress indefinite and business slackening of a seasonal pattern, traders stayed out of the market to await a rosier background and re-awakening public interest.

A further advance of about two cents a bushel in corn diverted at- tention from the idle share market. Corn held most of its gain, closing 1% to 1% cents a bushel higher. Wheat finned also, late months clos- lng small fractions higher. May barley spurted more than three cents a bushel. Other commlditics steered a quiet and steady course. Cotton finished about 45 ‘cents a bale lower. Silver future; steadied and rubber sold s shade higher.

Firmness in the United States dol- lar against foreign exchanges and dribbling inflow of gold from abroad pointed to some renewed movement of capital toward New York. Abund- ant liquid capital found sufficient outlet in the investment market to keep high grade issues steady.

The major part of the share list regained fractious to two points of their losses of earlier in the week, among them American Telephone. American Can, J. I, Case, Eastman Kodak, Public Service of New Jer- sey, General Motors, Chrysler, West- ern Union, Santa Fe and Montgom- ery Ward.

Silver shares stiffened with the

metal. Steel shares perked up a bit. The statement of Charles M. Schwab at the American Iron 8r. Steel In- stltute meeting that steel producers might make a little money if the in- dustry nlaintaincd an operating rate {of about 55 percent of capacity at- tracted attention, as well as predic- tions of steel men that the peak of prosperity probably had been reach- ed and that further decline in oper- ations was in prospect.

HAY AND JUNE ARE GOOD MONTHS VISIT WEST INDIES

May and June are probably the two best months in which to visit the British West Indies, according to a. bulletin issued by Canadian Notional Steamsfiips. The in- formation refutes a popular con- ception that the islands of the Caribbean and Bermuda are purely winter resorts. Ocean breezes and cool nights make most of the Carib- ‘bean islands delightful, even in

‘d-almlmer. says the bulletin. British Guiana. which is in South America, is included in the climatic claims. It is stated that George- town. B. G.. is usually no more "torrid" in summer than ls Montreal or Tlorvmw.

000D PIZLT SEASON

Nova Scoaia. along with New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, had a nmt successful pelt season. The Nova Scot-ta For Bmedem Association report a value of over 000,000, according to the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways. SOmc 5,300 pelts were shipped and prices were about double what thcy wow three ycam ago. ‘The highest price reaohar for any one black fox pelt on the Iondon. Ema lnarket was $150: the pelt came from the ranch of Fvnnk Bath. liilar Bridgetown.

Roam -

VERSUS

wusi-l..-~c=»1. t .1 lq-"ac n‘; ‘¥*—“"‘“' '

wheel.

WHEEL-BASE

This is the outside distance from hub of front wheel to hub of rear

R o oM-BAisE The i idc body room of tho car

-—tha distance‘ from the dallrto back of rear ldlt- _; “as

base.

car of this size.

usually associate with

Actual photograph showing roomy rear scat of Ford

THE wheel-base o! a car is not a1- ways an indication of its body room. Cars of similar wheel-base may vary considerably in the amount of interior space available for the oom- iort of passengers. That's the difier- ence between wheel-base and room-

Take the New Ford V-8, for in- stance. Its wheel-base is 112 inches —a good, generous dimension. But the roominess of the body is even greater than you would expect in a

The reason is plain and easy to see. But it is not something that you

v-a

means that they

body room.

NEW FORD V8

t. wj-s.’

are opposite each other in the shape of s _V. This compact construction

as much space in the hood as they

AMPLE ROOM IN FRONT-Ford V-B Tudor Sedan measures 44 inches from dash to back of front seat. Exceptional leg room.

-,., ..-W,...~.._. .. .. a

It’s the V- 8 en

g i n o . I n t h i s design, the eight cylinders are built in two banks of four each and

take up only half

ROOMY R

Glorious music. Evsry biludoy

,.. ‘swssamu

.Nclc dds cairn“ , and roomy In»! lad.

0' would if they were strung out in a long straight line. Your own tape -~ measuro will show you how much more leg room, seat room and head room you get in the New Ford Y- 8.

$34 A MONTH with reason- able down payment now. s buys a New Ford V-S.

SEE FORD DEALERS POR DETAILS

EAR COMPARTMENT- You have 26 inches of leg room between Iron! can and back seat of the Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan.

TUNE IN-raap WARING “a ms PBNNSYLVANIANS.

nigh! u: 9:30. and carry Thundny

niglli a! 9:30 (Columbia Bnndcaning Syrumfllisnm Daylight Saving Tllru). Asl Ia Ibo suniiIc—"WATCH Jlfif FORDS GO BY.

A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIAYION AND LIFE I INQURANCI COMPANIIO IN CANADA

A cold in the head is always annoying. Most of us look forward with pleasure to the warmer season, but to those who suffer from hay fever, summer is a time of misery because for them it means burning, itching and irritated eyes and nose, with Pflroxysms of sneems and $flllffles. if not asthmatic attacks. As individuals we differ one from the other. The victims of hay fever differ from the rest of us in that they have a peculiar sensltivaness to certain substances. The term "hay fever" is used because in a larger 111111111101‘ of cases it is the P°11fll5 0f 8358595 which are the responsible substance. but there are many other substances which act in the same way as do the grass pollens and so the name "rose fever" is used to designate one special group. Hay fever ls not a serious disease in the sense that it is a menace to life, but it is far from being a joke to the victim . It causes great dis- comfort to all the sufferers, and many are sevenely handicapped if not incapacitated in their work. The first step to be taken in deal- ing with this distressing disease is to find which variety or varieties of pollen are responsible. The time of year gives some indication of this. In tire Spring. we have i-llo pollcns of such trees as the oak. rim. ample. beech, hickory. ash and Dflplill‘ and some grasses; ill slnnmer grasses such as plantain and sorrel: in the autumn, ragweed is the chief offender.

Hay fever nmy occur on winter. or the year round, (1710 to some sub- stance like the fcatlllors ill pillows or the rice powder present in some face powers. dandruff from animals house dust and certain foods and drugs; this is perennial hay fever. Modern science makes it possible to determine, with accuracy. the lcsponsible pollens by means of certain skin tests which reveal the pollens to which the tested person is seflsitl-vc. With this information available. it is possible to secure relief in many oases.

Some sufferers are abe lo escape the disease by olmlglirlg their necidence to a locality which is free