‘A __'_ __ .

eartily On

states. m oven his most ... admin!’ observinl W: . velt in the White House to- , mum; mas power than an! wt except in war time, w vuld u; moss troubles had noen , guy. But mint Americans ., they have been amaliorat * there is a better ieeling in the we states.

average citisen believes more uy 1n his president than he , on ma: grayliarch 4. 1003. .40 Mr. Roosevelt. swearing to m4 the constitution oi the M: states. declared, "this na- . asks ior action, and action

i1 the domsatlciield the ponder- machinery oi the United 5 at- pvemment snapped into actizm . 1- Mr. Roosevelt's ' . unprOOGGCDT-Od lPNd- The dl-Y his inauguration the Presi- t closed every bank in the coun- gnd called a special session oi ..ess.lnissthan40minuies l-louse passed a bill .; him complete control. oi the . ncy. periormsnce was typical. m-

i .

tizen Relies

More Nation Head

~ ew Of ROOOGWW s Year Of Action Finds ~ Most Americans With Feeling Conditions Have Changed For The Better.

Iccaevalt cancelled air mall con-

e w_ith private compan- ies by the ior-mer- administration l-lld Offlflrd the army to ily the maiL

policies is mistakabiy Vowxd a llllhhed naJcnal economy. Under the national Recovery Administra- tion Washington eontros industry. under the Agricultura. Adjustment Administration agriculture; hold- ins the sold and controlled the gold content oi the dollar the gov- ernment ins a lien on the price system oi the through the Reconstruction Iln-‘ anee Corlloration and other bank- ing machinery the government continually reaches iarthgr mo;

able other ways such as the eg-i tahllshment oi authorities to plan and develop whole sections oi the country. Mr. Roosevelt and his young technical advisers draw 130.- 000.000 Americana into an economic unit.

An immediate care oi the Pres- ident has been to attempt to ligh- ten the hardship oi the unernpZoy-l ed and toward this end thousands

located ior direct reliei and civil works. The most colorful experi-i ment along this line is the enroll- ment oi 300,000 unemployed young‘ men in the Civilian Conservation

velt ‘lombarded l" -_

.. messages each oi which was ived with barely a murmur oi; despite their revolution ,

lent. The President made no

.. about announcing the es-

ntal nature oi his move-

For the reliei oi agricult-

.he put into siioot a plan to

draw marginal lands irom eul-

n and reoom i ucp reduction. “I tell you,

.,itisanew and untrcd

" he said.

'-< the National Recovery Act, . the "Blue Ihgle" w. Roaas-| l» took control oi the industries the United ltatm. The planned

--~- idea reflected in this move

demonstrated in mother iash-

. by institution oi the Tennes-

vsllsy Authority with cimtrcl. only oi the water power devel-I under public ownership at‘ v .8hoall. but also over plan-

and cultivation oi the sur-

... lerrlwry. “Our nation has

‘grown?’ said Mr. Roosevelt,

is time we extended planning

a wider ihld.”

A little later cams a move, tho

iernatlonal repercussions oi

- r are not yet iully visible. Mr.

-- velt announced the United would buy gold at home and

das-partciaplanicrthe

trol oi commodity prices. "The

ited States must take firmly in

own hands the gold value ‘oi

r dollar." Mr. Roosevelt declar-

~"I'hls is a policy, not an ex-

- nt. we an thus continuing to

-‘ toward a managed currency."

Took Title To Gold

(h: January 80 the govemment - title to all the monetary gold the country, the President rais- lhecrlceoigoldtoaieanotmce <- thus ilned the [oil value oi ulmlted States dollar at 50.00

Aéfilllieoiweeksbeioretheend

Corps to work in the forests with all iound.

Pacing emergency mployment conditions and dealing with a sag- ging economic structure has cost the government money. By the end oi the next iiscal year, June 30. the United states will probably have increased its debt by 87.010.- 000.000 despite the coup involved in dcnluating the dollar which netted Washington a cool 82350-1 000.000. Mr. Roosevelt plans to bal- ance the budget by i036. '

With the .- den‘s eye iocus- led primarily on the weliare oi the nation at home. action in the ior- eian leld and in matters imme- diately siiecting Canada earns, more slowly. First news oi tariii negotiations at Washington came recently irom Ottawa, it was only a iew weeks ago Mr. Roosevelt got around to sending the 8t. Law- rence Waterway Treaty to the Ben- ats ior ratiilcation, the wheat agreement growing out oi the world economic conierence has yet to prove its siiectivmess. However, as a result oi’ Rooseveltlan activity Canadian distlllers are making larlfl 19181 shipments to the United States and Canadian gold is com- ing to Washintwn to take advant- lie oi the President's lined price.

‘Alter a year's work the Presi- dent may observe the beginnings cl his "new deal" in the changed eco- nomic face oi the United Btstes. The situation irom his own view- point is expressed in an address made in connection with the cur- rency control move: "Our troubles will not be over tomorrow, but we are on our way and headed in the right direction."

In Putney‘, nrgland, six motor vehicles. an arnhula cc. a bus, a motorcycle and three private cars, were involved in a collision lol- lowing s skidding on the ircsty road. Five persons were slightly in- iured.

lllsiirst yaarinoiiico Mr.

livsrtlelsgwllaies-Psyslnlsuis Advance

flaatralflusflnloealada. parwaelrflsaoanaad Iaaooealooalais

lIwoa-dgaaaaa

a Ian-mu Onrll II l»: lotions oi Tia ward. ora- rataa wa appllaaote

.080. aka

Q44‘

laTIx-lo pas ateoo Inwar- lss aka prino

"za. ....... lniaadmaas. Q '

‘For Sale

a sass - soc-non roan- Plve. Bridle and Whist lcora 43min. Guardian Oantral Job hintery. Nov. l-ti. I BALI - AIKHION IOITI- Iive, Bridge and whlfl loot! Olrds Guardian Osntral Job Pflhtery. llov. l-ti. " i?

nlamfita n: ward; In Memorial lotion. . 4o pee lama: Iaioars oi Condolence, 10c and Appnelaoiau. 10a. per lack I. III|II— Caasga In any aIvIaIsQQM (want-five calla.

Blmaal

‘as ward: loo ‘It; oi floral and

Male Help Wanted

WANTID -- CAPABLE MAN T0 work on iarm. Amos Rodd, lili- ton. L-Tfl.

Wanted

WANTlD-d GOOD IAlai GIN- trally located. care Guard- ian. 11-7“-

Miscellaneous

’ BALI — Olll IIGIITIIIII llereiwd Bull I years old. Bert Warren, Nfifli ltivar, It. R. Cu-n- wall. i,‘ .

The trend oi the Rooseveltiani

United States; u"

the credit structure and in lnmlmer- B

oi millions oi dollars have been sl- _ '

Ytock Quotations

YESTERIIATS liilIAl MARKET llllllTATlliNS

Fresh Rhubarb lb Potted mat bowl Chicken . .

aontreal

Stock Marlrei

(Canadian Press)

Stocks

Bsthurst A Bell Tel . Braflllan . Can Car .. (‘nu Car Pld (‘an 1nd Al C l’ ll .

A

int Nick .. Males)" Harris . Alt-Coll Front .

Montreal l-‘ovv .\'at Brew . Power Corp . Quebec Power

Shawlnlgan . . . Steel of Can Winnipeg El

Piibuu/LE

(Canadian Prsaal

.\lO.\'TREAL_ March '.'~l"resb prices, which started to Alunir-ml dairy nml produce market Yellorday when the mild spell set in. continued weaker loda . Uraded ship- urents In rarlots or {can cf A large became 41 to 42 cents a dolen .30 to 40 cenls for A medium avul 38 to 3i! cents for A pullers These prices wen two to three rents below yesterday's lovsls sud ilaroc to four rent; lesa than Wednesday. Milder sventher rnused receipt‘ lo increase. A ininl of 2,418 roan being uiiered iol mule, com- pared with 801i cases last Friday.

The butter market held atcmiy at mil; to .10 cents s pound ior rsrlotn or less oi no l. Receipts totalled S! boxes.

Uurrerui husk:- Ontario cheese was um-hnu ad at l0 to 11% cont; a pound with nirringn znnounting in 2S5 hos. "i (Jill-her potatoes in s0 pound bags lnlll for $1 l0 i0 8i l-‘i nnd New Bruna Iivk mountains In s0 pnurui bags ior $115 to 3123. Prince Edward lslnml

93K ease on the

$130

MTZLQURB

to 11.3.3.

(Canadian Press)

ltlrll Clean n A Oil .. . am Beauharnols ... . . . . . . .. 8

Currencies

MONTREAL. March !-—’l"he ound sterling and the United States dollar both dnllned slightly and iha French franc held nnrhan d. The pound closed at $5 l0 off lsr o! ll; pen cant rem um, oif 1-32 of one per cent.

be franc finished at 0111 cents.

NEW YORK. March 2-Canadisn dollars moved within a narrow range

h "l1!!- Puunvl sterling vrss inclined to ease and ilnlsbsd the dull geaslon It 35.97% down N vent from Thurs- day's flulab. Sterling’ ranged between its closing prior and SW56. French I011: franc; firmed M point to 6.5! con a.

lar_ s compiled by iba Royal Bank oi Canada, closed today as follows:-

Argeutlna psso .201‘!

pay. We start you. The u, _ Institute. QZZ§§L"'..K;F|TF..".:::»I3. ‘I, I 1 l be . ‘nmmw (m) N Ciigamrlllongniong dollars I015. Y‘ m krone .&l.

mountains in 00 pound bags brought H

and closed 1 82 per cent higher at 00 '

Pivotal New York Stocks

i (Jalgdlaa Ilala)

Allied Chem Am and I‘ Power .

Canada Dry

Csuudn Dry . Corrected For Ever ° " " ~ ~ "i? y Cuso .. ... Chesapeake and Ohio . . . . .. 44 Coulis... . . 401,5 (Zorn 'roducia . 15 Eastman i) Saturda Issue " Gen Elec t: ___ Gen Foods . . 33 ""11" ‘if? “$3227. " f?“ s“ Int Nickel . ‘ "' Na! Biscuit +151 N Y Central - lforlh Ameri 201,5 ass-arr. IAILI‘! ma?" N " 3:“ ..- ... Btu“! 3', _ “ 411 Plum“ a n, m‘ 5:lt|°guéf"b.’.a.... . ... 2'0“ gmgffihelb ‘ ‘gee Union Pacific 129% a g Red “W”. _ United Corp “oz/z Unlols l0 lill 33c M‘ lgvliatloesap: .. . rn ps or . ' . Apples pk . a“ iCelegry . Spinach rs y hummer Saro Lettuce Apple cider gal ClolO E gs "m" 4- 26c Commerce .. .. 164% (Palm -- 40c Montrcal- . 1N Boast .. liie Nova sccila 314 Stew Meats 8101: Royal .. 160 Cranberries I 11¢

N. Y. CURB

(Canadian Drags)

ltocks

Amer Cyan B . . .. Amer 51110 Power (‘an Marconi . (fitles hlerv . . El Bond and 8h e Nla Bud St ll 1nd .

MINING

- (Canadian Irons) TORONTO, March 2- ltOtkl

Acme Oil .

Vonlrauruln DOIIII‘ Mines . l-lltiorarlo . II‘ llrirlge ...

Fed Kirk (lmi- Luke .

Guhlllic .. (iolvlfivld . Gruhulu ..

l-ld and the dol- m“

St Anthony ... 2.2“. Sud Basin a Sud Cont

"o .

Vacuum Ventures \\'alu Wrl ..

Sliver Total gales 2370,0017. UNLIITID

. n. s.-

||..si..£ii-a;;s=u: meficzl c

I

Eltliflfii

(C. l’. ly Guardian's Special Win)

MONTREAL, March Z-Jlhe long delayed rally held in check by hul- tancy in the past week mstariaiised in the aiternoon period oi today's session and stocks moved briskly

at the start and although volume of saw-ks changing hands was llg/hl, umrket iollowers appeared to have shaken the mantle oi gloom. Speculative interest ran high, par- ticulnrly in golds and a iew select- ed issues. '_

libr- the third day thu week l-loll- inger moved into the spotihbt, holding the centre oi inte right irom the opening gong. moved up to a new high ior the past iour years shortly aiter the opening when it sold at 15.25, but a few prom-inking sales held it in check at that point and aiicr il mildly it closed at 15-25. up 30 cents irom last night and at the highest level since 192s. Consolid- ated Smeltels was also strong, but did not hold the interest thatcen- trod around lloilinger. Smel-iers, traded in small lots mostly, never- theless gained enough support to close with s gain over last night oi’ 41-1. points at 20%.

Intematlonal Nickel gained 30 penis at 28.00 and Pacific ‘A at 1d. Dominion Coal Preferred, which suiiered a heavy setback two days ago, showed an advance oi 8% point; at 431A and Dominion Tex- tile was up 11.; at 00. Gains ranging up to a point and more were shown by Foundation Company, Dominion Bridge, Canadian Hydro Electric Preierred and others.

THE BACK STRETCH

(Oontnued from Page ‘It

Dink Wsdrnan who has been with the Grady stables the last three years, and who is unexcelled in his line.

John E. Kelley oi Bangor, Me, will have a strong stable campaign- ing this seascn. l-le is the proud owner oi Msrslie Hanover 2.09, which is world's record ior two-year- old peeing iillles over s hall mile track. Our readers will . member what interest her periormance cre- ated when she was driven that mem- orable mile by Jack Kingsley at Skowhegan, Maine, last August.

Another campaigner that created s iurcre in racing circles was Harry Van 2.10%. winner of eight out LI nine starts over hsli mile tracks. Harry was a two-year-old and his performance therefore borders on the remarkable.

In addition to the above he has Orla l-ledgewood, 2.01, and Bunny Hal, 2.09, both periormances made over hali mile tracks. It will not be surprising ii Mr, Kelley campaigns some oi these on the Grand Circuit this year and ii so Maritlmers as well as his iriends 1n Maine will be pulling ior him to head msny sum- maries.

Two summers ago part oi his stable in charge oi "Red" llanaiin, made s limited campaign over our Island tracks and was the centre of great popular interest. Among those best remembered will be Lilian

"4 2.00%. afterwards sold to parties in ' Woodstock and raced for them by

Peter Conroy.

By the way, we neglected to men- tion that Mr. Kelley has owned many hundreds oi horses in his long career, but those having special in- terest to Marltimers are Lilian, 2.06%, Marjorie M, 2.07%, Del Volo 2.10 and F10 Abbe 2.12.

Peter Mc 2.03%. twenty-iour year old stallion by Peter the Great 2.07%. out oi Lilian R... 2.04% (dam also 0i Peter S, 2.01%) by J. T. 2.12%, was destroyed last week at North Randall, Ohio, alter suiier-

u‘ ing a stroke oi paralysis.

Peter Mc with his owner, the late Captain David Shaw oi Cleveland, Ohio, up, set s. new world's trotting record ior a stallion on a hall mile track oi 2.0793 in an exhibition at Goshen, N. Y. in 1915. Later that iall after he had secured a record oi 2.03% against time at Lexington. Ky, an oiier oi $75,000 was made ior him, which was reiused as his owner was then a wealthy man and did not care to part with him at any price.

Miss Lincoln (31 2.09% by Kernel 13> 2.0515 out oi Nancy's Todd I21

’ 2.22% (darn oi four in 2.10) by Todd

2.14%. grandam the undeieated Nancy l-lanks 2.04. died last week irom an attack oi landers, which disease had been pre alent the past several weeks in the Province oi Quebec.

Miss Lincoln, whose breeding ls exactly the same as that oi Golden 1.12, owned by Cyril Ksnney, Sum- merslde, started ilve times the past season, winning every race and los- ing only one heat to Colonel Peter, at Ayers Cliii, Que.

The remarkable achievement oi Daisy Patch Iilii, granddaughter oi Dan Patch 1.55%. last season is

5. i a l 5 5 %

11m cuAawrrcr0wN_ HQQQRDIAN

M n N TR E A Looks 0 eunion

~WAITB POI BWBITIIIAIT

Jobs: Steele. llolh-rsd landing, Ollt» farm hand. who is looking forward to a reunion with his sweetheart oi l2 years ago. Violet smith, widow oi an Englhh army officer. who is coming oat to marry Mr. Steele and settle on a Can- adian iarln. Mr. Steele has consult- ed the stars. which. he says, are auspicious ior the event.

ones in Maine last season, which was his iifth consecutive eiiort for the money and incidentally his most successful one. He headed eight summaries, was second three times and third once in twelve starts. l-le took his record at Skowhegan, Me. and also equalled the track record set up in i032 by his iull sister Gwendolyn Aubrey 2.08%. ln his entire racing career he has never been lower than iourth only on one occasion. He was bred by H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiac, N. B.

M. T. Grattan, who must be near- ly ninety years oi age, was senten- ced to a. liie term in Iowa Penitenti- ary alter he had killed a man dur- ing an argument at a race track last year, will shortly syndicate a bio- graphy oi his liie ior daily news- papers. lt will deal with his career in the Union Army during the war oi 1661-66, his recollection oi prom- inent men and his liie in connection with the sport oi harness racing.

One oi the greatest sporting wag- crs in the horse game that we have heard oi was a game oi billiards played between John H. Bhults oi Parkville Farm. New York, and W. l-l. Wilson oi Cynthiana, Ky. The stakes were to be the ownership oi two stallions. One was Simmons, owned by Wilson and the other Pancoast, ior which John H. Shultz had paid $28,000. Both players were out oi practice, but as they pro- greased their game improved until iinally they were tied at iorty. Prom that point they moved to forty-live, an easy shot which if he had made it would have taken Pancoast to his home, was missed by Wilson.

Mr. Bhultz won. Turning to him Wilson said, Shultz, when will l ship Simmons to Parkvlllc?" Shults turned to him and said, “Wil- son, let Simmons remain in Ken- tucky. Keep your horse, I do not want him.“ That fall Pancoast was paralyzed by a stroke oi lightning while Simmons became one oi the most popular stallions in Kentucky.

Years later a daughter 0i Sim- mons was sent to Mr. Shultz at Parkvllle Farm and bred to the stal- lion Axworthy. then owned by Shultz. She produced the mare Hamburg Belle which placed the race record oi the world ior trotiers at 2.01%. where it remained until Tillie Brooke won at Toledo in 1.59.

John ll. Schultz was a remarkable man. One oi his peculiarities was that he very rarely purchased a

peculiarity was quite alien used to take advantage oi him by bidding up horses which he was interested in. l-lls lniluence on the trotting horse breed is nllnost impossible to Jmste. l-le purchased Axworthy as a three-year-old Just when he broke down, for a song to settle the estate 0i his breeder and owner who had died. He bought on impulse and began using him in the stud. largely it is said because he was strongly advised N01‘ TO.

For a number oi years he was, considered a no account and just another one cl Shultrs irenky ideas in breeding, but nitrr a few years he became iamous throughout the length and brvndthnf America as his get commenced to make track history.