¢YE

__-—

iiiiliii MAiiiiEi iliiiii_ii_iliiN.l

Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

There Will a good display of poul. ir_\' prmlnt-ta at a well attended mar- pt-r yeatcr-zlay. Prices on thr- whole pilflivfli little or no change. The roads were reported to be in n fnir condi- tion and curs running in some sec~ tions of the country.

Following were tho average prices

quoted:

Vahimge 4 lhs ... ., . (‘arrnis Kl lbs . , ,, i.t‘iiii|‘l'! .... . - . -.. Parsnips 8 lbs . , Reefs don . . . (‘nanberrics 8 lbs

(‘eicry ,

Largo Eating Apples ranking Apples peek

Squash lh . . , . ..

“arrow ih l‘u|npitin lb .

ltcd Cabbage’ ... .. Summer Savory f.’ bunches ..... Honey fur 15c lionry 2 pounds ... .. ,.... ... 20c Onions i0 pounds . . . ..... 40c Parsley ... ... ... 10c Dairy and liuitry Ilroducta Eggs ... ... . . . . . .. “" Butter (‘ream . .. Chicken . . . . . .. 85c Ducks . . ... 70c to $1.00 Meats Roast Lamb ,.. liic lloast Beef He Roast Pox-k ...» 14c Roast: Veal ... . 12c Chops Lamb . 10c

Tongues h lfnnurl Steak . Sirloin Steak . . . . ..

Produce

Dry Cod . Srneltl ... Eels ... . (‘orneri (‘ed . liadock

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Praal)

Stocks iii-ii Tel . . Brazilian . . . i'.1n l'n1‘ ...

lilnssry llnrhis .. iilefuil Front . . Montreal Power ... Nat Brew ... ... . . Power (‘orp ._, ,., , W t-i w: lmuer iuiizn . . . . .. Sim-i nf ("kill . iYiiniipt-g El

GRQATIVM

(Fnuuillian Press) WINSIPEG, Frh. 3-

(‘LOSE Who'll: .\f.'|y 4073M; Jiuiy 4705-92: fir! J4. .\i:1y Zliiili; July 23A: Oct

ii icy; Muy 2!)',~’_-; July '. A; Oct

CQYQA. CJSII PRIFIQS

Wheat". Nu i hard 40%: Np 1 nor iii‘; No 2 nor ~i'.'-',ij No 4 nor .\'.. tam.- Nt. n ruii‘: Fuel 'i‘1'n1-k 45 Nu 1 durum 5074.: N0 J

; .\'u Li durum ills; .\'o 4

Iinrieyz, Mnitini: gtmles ll row c: 3

(ifunuiiitun Prflmi “WNNIPPiG, Fob. ii-lnfiuencctl by firm outside nlnrkctn wheat: llllifil ihrtmgh n dull session to close frac- iinually lower ‘,5 to 1,; below last night's level.

Hay Ulusetl at. 407i. Jul!‘ 47% 1° '.i nd (ictober finished nl 45-h.

Small volume of exiiort. 1101i iiiiii‘ trade in the whunt pit. i-omhiiteii to make the session tlnil and tiulnterest- inu. An important. fat-tor in the finln tune displayed wus the lightness of the offerings.

Vancouver reported a little forelilii trade hut thera was a distinct lull fuiiUWlI‘ tho good sales of Wednes- day.

Argchtino export was slightly nmier that: of lust week illnnuntitl; t0 0,103,001) bushels and almost n million bushels linden last year's figures.

Little of importance was revealed in Fhicago and prices in the southern market. were nlluosi. on a I'll!‘ \rlt_l1 Winnipeg quotations.

Push groin snien were insignificant with the exception of a smuli quant- iil‘ 0f no 1 feed onts for iillllltliilii! account.

-—SPE0liiL—— THIS WEEK

STEAK OR PORK CROPS with

VEGETABLES BREAD, BUTTER AND TEA

CIIOCOLATES 30o n». and other bargains in Sweets.

VHTFS Tea Booms

l AVE YOUR

N C. L O T H E S sunny nnramsn CLEANED AND rnasscn Ar run nsw nsram snor I38 ousar ououou sauna-r

i Stadacond

SiEiiiiiiYfFR 030cc

(Canadian Press)

{Qgiqrii-Izrctiinca s en urcd the

o and dairy market

Potatoes l t fl , Ilrunswlek giieeuvilntcwliniitsniliab." Mali pound bu: were quoted n; 75D" t Prince Edward isluuil green mcffai! ::::7.’..".'..“£'» s» ~ u mounuin. ifeliivgglutigvord lalsnd Irecn 05 "ML P uud bag at 90 to

Butter w d cent at Qiilggiooglnregiis fiauiitillintlotfo: enrlnts o l, 1i"i'i‘inis li\‘ei":“2.£:rbii:eii. gm" nuke‘ 1502s hcltl firm t-urlots or less of ""5" Broiled extras being quoted at feitsuiiiikrfilsls nt l0 cents and pui- wpra 875102992! l dozen. Roceiltta Ontario cheese was unchanged at 0 cents for eurmut, white i0 cents fnr current (‘olorvii nuti 101/ to 11% vents n pound for early mhkc. m5- ecipts were 02! boxes. l7 ‘l’ 3'3; 2 row ex t; C W 82%: Other grades no 3 f! \\' 1,11 . yo 4 C w 25; "Goya t: W 2i: .\'o 0 C W 23; Truck a.

u MINING '

(Canadian rim»)

Montreal produc today.

Stocks

Castle 'ir 20 (‘olumariu i! Dome Mine 1770

FkBrldgc ... 0 Fed Kirk .. 2 Golrlalo . ..

Graham ... ... (lrauaiia ...- Ilnrker , l-Iullinger Homestead Howey . Kirk I-Iud Kik Lake ,. Lake Shore ... Mneassa Mulartlc Man llasi

.\it~itii_\'re - .\ic\\':itter 62 Mining For 1B5 bloffat Hall $36 ai

Nipissiitg .. Nornndu . North Can ...

Old Colony ... Pioneer Premier ... . Pros Air Sanantonin Suruin

Siscoe

Thoma (‘all .. . Towngrnnc .. Treadwell Vacuum . Vipond Wright Bar . 'i‘ntnl salt-s l.i.'-l.00

IJ\'

Ii Missouri Pen .\inn t1 Poppa Ponlaurum iildorado (ioodfish llurl Bu; Nickel

Ventures

i 3%! U‘; 1N

1 1H Kirk Hunt iii Kirk '|'u\\'|| 2D V Lake Moron I. Llfiiu i/‘ln-l Oro . - ,5

W001i Kirk ..

EXCHANGE

(rnnnillnn Prraa) ,\i0.\"l‘lll£.\i._ Feb. th-British and foreign ext-Image in relation to the Panmilnvi violins, as comiiiifli by "i" ltoyni Bank of Canada rinsed today

l.

llrnzii tuilreis .0804. _' w

(‘Irina ilnnp: Knug doliaran-Jfall-

(‘zci-iiosinvnkia crown .03.»...

Denmark krone Jtiail.

Finland ffinmn ckmktfl E1 .

l-‘rilnee. rane . ‘-

Lififilllilil)’ reiehsumrl: Jlfllz.

(In-at lirliziiu punnd 4.0000.

m-r-rt-e tlrtnlvlnnn

lluilavul or n . .7 .

i"|llill!i‘il'_\'_ P001!" 33°33-

liiliiil rupee .4001-

ltniy lire .000‘

Japan y-en i-

Jngosinvin tiinnr Jiirff-qn‘,

New ‘lmnlnnti liiliiiéii "'~-"' l. .

.25..

Pnlanii zioli 1t illllllliill l1 - Slinth Africa l"_'_i_ii"i ‘mm’ Spain pehctn .091». Sweden krone , .' Snitzi-r-lanil frmu‘ f-‘lit train-ti Slates ilniinr

prllgtliiliilrlll-"i! rites at the t-iosio iotiny

"Nlliuj, pinriitl]: in lioutrunio 74-03%- r. s. iiliiilli‘ in1.\i.-\utr-'-"l.,',.','; Paunil siuriiiig " ~“_“'_ '. (‘numliau dnlinr in .\1'\\ \°ii\ ~

percent

' , .IN(' , ‘Wig-n. I a-tfuuruiiii" , ___ Q" exchange {iil-‘iiiitii; . _ _,. rlmh_r_ q, |.,.i ,| snuill r1035“ Xll. stm. "' ' i" t“ is“ lii-i\t‘ll.\.\iliri ri Nl-zw \'i"""' IIMiY ‘itiiiilt nigh ext-hair,» sunny. ipn-t‘ in liiiiiil" "HWW i" l iv iiilii - llriinln ‘demand f‘ ‘I n‘, fiiiiiif’: “ranut- 1-‘ ' .'.. . , . lielltium iiiiii inn-many .'».17. Vi" iiiiQF§\'\,-i"'§:,,,,,\- 1-,], 34H"- (‘amuiinii ~ - ‘ ~ _ ' the prev ous 1 I ' V. ‘ |-,-q. exchnnkes i1 "i “Ii “M” i "

1'1 States lli"‘llliilill of 18% ti" mm)‘

"p"; at 34% (‘FMF- _ “riF;p":;;,,=,H| sterling Pllllfllinlilv s"!

C. l ALEX BROWN

l “m, 1,‘, m-nl higher ilt $31." ‘I, H eahies. Sterling evrmiiiilhfa ‘F391: low for the do)’. “m m“ " ' ’ '

ofor ita Dtli- "

-- ______..__._

0

(Continued from Page 7)

was twice lowered. On September 7th at lilkhorn. Wis, Una. signal 2,09%. won her first of three win. hing heats in 2.05%, s. quarter of I 8000M 11ml?!‘ than the mil: of Mrs. Ycrks.

On September 25th at the Los Angelca Grand Fair at. Pomona. California, Dottie 2.04, put on dis- play her brilliant race, winning in 2.05%, 2.05%, 2.05, thereby trotting the three fastest heats ever seen on a half mile track. In the first and second heats shc equalled the record previously set by Una Signal, then in the final she established a, new race mark for mares over a small oval. ’

While Una. Signal ranked as the fastest trotting mare in a race on a half mile track for only eighteen days, her name goes on record as the fastest five year old mare on a small oval, supplantlng that of Lucille Spier which has held that distinction since 1916. ‘

It would be pretty nice to be down in Longwood, Florida, just now. There are ten or twelve

m stables training at that. desirable

place, most of the horses being two or three year olds. No speed of consequence has been put on disviuy 11s yet. bu: in due time the "will! richly bred and promising Juveniles which are now showing quarters ranging from 32 seconds up will be asked to extend their efforts over a greater distance and the stars or prospective stars and possible winners of futuritles “r111 be picked by the railbirds,

Amour time who not, s. i“... interest in the training of cons at Lonswood is W. N. Reynolds, one of the tobacco klngsoz the United States, and manufacturer of the Widely known Camel cigarettes. He has several colts in Ben White's smiiE- baiii! 1'@8ulurly_ represented by a number of performers on the Grand Circuit, many or them stars of the first magnitude. Some sea. sons he has had horses racing over half mile and mile tracks in charge °i r0111" Bud five and six different trainers, but so retiring is his dis- position that. he endeavors to avoid publicity and many of his race winners arc not known to the pub- lic as owned by him._

r Harness racing is all the vogue m Europe and a new trotting track

ai: Will be built very shortly at Buds-

nest. Hungary, of the very latest design and with stands and equip- mam cfllifiblc of taking care of 100,000 people. Vienna, Austria, is One of the most. popular trotting race cities in Europe and no doubt; the excitement has spread to Buda- pest.

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Prela)

Stocka Allied (“hemieni Am and i1‘ l'i.t\\'i3i' Am Smelting Am Tel and T Anaconda Atnhison . Anbuen Dictor . Fauudu Dry

l‘orn Products . Delaware and lluii ... Unstuinn . lien Electric

.1 ;_L .

. l-i lieu Foods . 2051f. (ion Motors . 12% int ilarvi-stcr 20%; int. Nickel 7H: Nut [list-nit 30% N l’ (Ienirnl 19% North American 2F". Pub Ser N J, ... . 47% lladio , 4K, Nirlnil Oil N 2.1"’; Tex Gulf‘ .. . in i'nion (‘urhiilia .. ‘A. ‘ifnion Pnt-ifit: ... i

i7nlted Corp ii bl Rubber Westinghouse Woolworth ..

1v. YET/ire

(Canadian Press)

flint-ha Amer i‘_van ll .. A

(‘an nlniTilti . I time! Svrr ... El Bnnti :11i Skill"! imp Oil . . lut Pete .

Sing ltnd Si. Oil lnii

It. A. Oil .. Ilenui-arnois .

. are m. can e

Trotting raclfll in 3612111!!! i8 making rapid strides and the latest. census of trottera in that country shows 050 ~in training, without counting the three year olds which are being trained this year.

The famous winter resort. u’. St. Moritz 1h the Swiss Alps. ‘where European society assembles to en- gage in all the winter sports from skiing to skating, will be the scene of a series of trotting events over the ice this, month. At. Diibcek. Belgium, on December 21st, before an attendance numbering eighty thousand people, 82 cntricsin nu- merous events raced, the French owned and bred mare Jennie Mon- dale, defeated among others the American importations Calumet Chimes and Calumet Abbe. Both of these were handicapped 75 metres, equivalent 0o about one hundred yards. The feature race on December 24th at the same track was won by the former American filly Miss Illinois.

On New Year's Day at Sun Ciro, Italy, for a. purse of twenty thous- and lire in a very large field, first, second, third and fourth places were won by former American trot- ting campaigners. i

The largest attendance at any harness horse meeting in America during 1932 was at Springfield, 111., annual state fair, when a throng of 127,000 witnessed the events. The next largest number was at; the Indianapolis State Fair on Labor Da-y when 65.000 spectators enjoy- éd the fast. stepping displayed by trottcrs and pacers. Goshen, N. Ya had 25,000 fans jammed into Good Time Park to cheer The Marchlon- ess 1.59, to victory‘ 1n the $60,000 Hamblctonlan Stake.

Wellington McNeil] has a couple of new ones which rumour says are from Ontario. One is s. bay free- lcggcd pacer that, has perfect man- ners and can turn on fast. Would make an ldcai horse for anyone that wants a good driver with a

burst, of speed. The other one we understand is a. hoppled pacer.

William McKay, Kensnigton, has imported from William Dickinson. Hatfield,‘ Mass, the six year old black stallion, Bellini Scott 2.09%.

Bellini by Bellini. This stallion weighs in the neighborhood of 1100 lbs, is coal black and of very beautiful conformation. He is very richly bred both on his she's and dalm's side, his dam being a noted producer. —r—

We understand it: is Mr. McKay's intention to allow his friends an opportunity of patronizing this horse and than prepare him for the races.- We understand he is eligible to a. 2.25 mixed class or a 2.22 straight trot. We have noticed summaries of races he has been in and he has performed most credit- abiy. He will surely trot our best. half niiie tracks in 2.12 or better. Mr. McKay is to be congratulated 0n bringing such a young, sound, handsome and well-bred horse to Prince Edward Island.

Peter Scott 2.03%, sire »oI Bellini Scott, is a son of Peter the Great. and Jdnny Bryson, n good Canud- ian trotting mare. Peter Scott was first. campaigned by Waiter Cox and showed so well on the Grand Circuit that, Thomas Murphy paid upwards of $30,000 for him. It was thought to be a tremendous price but. the next; year Peter Scott went out and to the best of our recollec- tion made s. clean sweep of the rich stakes, winning upwards of $50,000. He was a bulldog race horse. Did not have as much speed as some other horses we’ could name, but could carry the clip from wire to wire. As a sire he has been quite successful. Among others we could mention by him arc High- land Scott 1.59%, and Rose Scott 1.5015.

Reports from Grovciown, Geor- Bia, tell of a sensational two year old trotter in the stnblc of John L. Dodge. Ho has nivcntiy trotted a mile in 2'23 and tits owner bc- lieves that he can trot in 2.18 right; ii°W iiiii-i 5W8 he is the most per- fect trottcr he has ever trained.

John L. Dodge is a drnggis’. who has a flair for horse racing, horse training and horse breeding and

in these capacities hasvbcen very successful having bred some of the

greatest horses in the world. HD1115

' crown GUARDIAN

TA TI ONS i norm m: innit sfrncrcn

by Peter Scott 2.05%. dam Eve. .

\

rood Dennis 2.01%, mentioned at the first. of these notes as a. world's record three. year old 80111108 in ii race, was bred by him.

A Maine writer in tho American Horas Breeder says: "J.‘ J, “Red" l-Ianifln was in. Bangor on business during Christmas week 8nd made a lot of kiddies happy by getting their Christmas trees ready for them." Red is certainly s. good- natured fellow and we hop; he will be back with us again the coming year.

Billie Keyes is said ‘Lu have a wonderful prospect in a three year old bay colt, Soviet, by Lee Tide 2.05, out of Janova. (2) 2.19, dam of eight. by Peter the Great.

In addition to 14B trottcrs which gained admission to the 2.10 list in 1932 there were 217 paccrs, a. grand total in all of 305 horses that earned their first 2.10 records in season. -

Ten stallions have sired on: or more of the 18 trotters. Nine of this total was contributed by two of the present great sires at Wai- nui: Hall Farm, five by Peter Volo 2.02, and four by Guy Anvorihy 2.08%..

For three consecutive ’ years Peter Volo has been represented by a three year old which earned ad- mission to the two minute list. i930, Hanover-b Bertha (3) 1.5953. 193i, Protector (3) 1.59%, and Charlotte Hanover (3) 1.59%», 1932 The Marchloness (3) 1.59%.

TOAST TO THE HORSE

Here's to the horse that performs on a trot,

Here's to the horse that paces,

Here's, to the mare and the col in the lot, -

And the nag that. has been to the races.

So fill up your glasses, bottoms up is the word,

When the horses parade on the road,

With footsteps as flight of a. bird, .

Or plodding along with a load.

swift as the

Here's to the coscher, four or six in hand,

Here's to the pony so small,

Here's to the barb that raced over the sand,

And the hunter that fell wail.

at the

Here's to the saddier that goes ev- ery gait,

Here's to the horse in a. gig,

Here's to the racer that landed the plate,

And the Sheitie with his wooiy wig.

Here's to the colt. that won in s 10s,

Here's to the Percheron gray,

Here's to the Suffolk that dragged the Yule log,

And the hairy-legged Clyde from the brae.

Here's to the horse of all grades, fast or slow,

To the servants that: never offend,

That arc ready to bear us wherever we g0,

Over mountain or vale, over des- ert or snow,

And are called in all lands man's best friend. '

C. P. R. Earnings

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Feb. 3.-Eamings of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany for the week ending Jan. 31 were 1933.'$2,805,000; 1932, $2,564,- 000; decrease $359,000, according to o. company statement.

DIISCOUCIIB SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of Jan'- uary, 1933:

Grade X—1, Louise Gaudet; 2, Margaret McNeil: 3, Rita Arscnault.

Grade IX-l, Norma Poirlcr; 2, Huntley Keefe; 3, Antonio Des- Rnches.

Grade VIII-i. Thelma Arsenault; 2,. Jean MacMilian; 3, Corinne Dos- Roches.

Grade VII-l, Florence Dalton; 2, Gertrude DcsRoches: 3, Cedric Mc- Kinnon.

Grade VI-i, Ruth Small; 2, Rosie Arscnault; 3. Madeline Arsenauit.

Grade V-l, Thomas Keefe; 2, Velma Smith: 3, Nazaire Poincr.

Grade III-t. Mavis MncCormack; 2, Ethel Dcsnoches; 3, Ernest Ar- senault. ,.

Grade II--l. Aiargaret Giiiis; 2. Rita Martin: (l. Ira DcsRoches, Edouard Poirler and Doris Poirler.

Grade I-1. Louise Desi-Inches: 2, Donald Mactlslli; 3, Freda Des- Rochcs. ’

Grade 1 (bi-I, Nellie Arsenault; 2, Marie Keefe; 3, Teresa Des-

iiEiiTiilL Giiiillflil

This column II raavrvvd for Queen‘; ciiilill! laws of local Internal but ad- regtiaini of a naway nature may ba inserted at 4 centm. a word atrlctly Dqyabla in ldvulee-

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL-His Grace Archbishop Stringer will Drench in St. Peters Cathedral to- monow night at. 7 o'clock. '.i‘hc public arc invited.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE

written guarantee. Issued oi one to iinca years, they

and December.

-—Ti1o service's for Sunday, Febru- ary 5th are Appin Road at 11; i Hampton at 3 and Victoria at. 7. ' Rev. Geo. Ayers, minister. TRANSFERBED-aarnold Simp- sdn of the Charlottetown Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, has been transferred to Brldgcwatcr to fiii the vacancy caused by‘ the N- moval of Burton ivlccarthy to Halifax, thence to Trur-:.'-~‘:i.'1lli:1x Chrorrcle.