rpm. 14. 1936

,_'l‘I-IE ;(ATI-I.A_RLUI""ETOWN GUARDIAN

STOCK QUOTA TIONS

r

A W‘!

Coast [0 Coast in Canada . \ ruzwrourvnumn. JAMAICA. CUBA,

rvnnro moo.‘

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

a New roux, cnrcsco. _ nosmn. wnnon. ENGLAND

eolnplefe '

WITH alnple resources and world-wide

Ifacilities, there is no‘ banking phase‘ of

modern business with which this Bank

is not equipped to deal. It‘ welcomes

opportunities to explain its services to

those seeking a banking connection.

\

World-wide facilities in every department of banking

‘The BANK o£

NOVA 'SCOTIA

OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING. SERVICE

IO-8|

I r rie g u I a r Trend On New York. Market

By Frank Macltiillen, Associated Press I-‘lnpnolal Writer (By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 13. — A few rails, coppers and specialties provid- ed the stock market with its prin- cipal support today. ,

While buyers. on the average, had a little the best of the argument at the finish, trends were still suffici- ently irregular to confuse most of the analysts. ‘

While realizing dut minor slices from some of the erstwhile leaders. several manager to get up to new highs for the pest several years. The ‘ ' ted Press , m of co stocks dged up .1 of a point to 84.8, the best figure since the sum- mer of 1931. Transfers totalled 1,- 572.380.

DQT ‘

Reports of recent buying in the rails from abroad, together with in- dications that traffic is increasing and earnings prospects brighter for a number of the carriers, was a sus- taining influence in the transporta- tion division.

Bonds followed stocks rather closely and were barely steady at the close.‘ There were outstanding share gainers as well as losers. Min- neapolis - Honeywell was up 5% points as an extra dividend was de- clared. American Chain gained 3 and Schenley also was ahead that much.

J. I. Case was up around 4 at one time, but slipped back to hold an advance of 2%, others, up fractions to a point or more, inciud ‘ New Yank Central, Santa Fe. Anaconda, Magma, Chrysler, and Goodyear.

A. O. Smith dropped 9 points, Auburn was of! 3%, Oolumbian Car-

fin lost 9 and Douglas Aircraft lost

McIntyre-Porcupine, most active

oi the Pa "‘ list, jump- ed 2% points at 42%. Dome Mines was up 96 and gainers of small frac- tions included International Nickel

and International Hydro Efectrlc v

-

Advertising iiates—Payah|e in Advance

Central flnnnllun Incnls, do per word: Western and Eastern locals. Be

lbcr word; Announ:-enrenia nnd Coming Events In per word;

In per word; In llcmor-lam Notices, Spiritual offerings, Cnrdl. etc.. do per Inch; Notices of Thnnlre and word. other vale: on application.

Clasalflcd 10¢ per Inch; Lists of Floral null

or names Letters of Condolence ‘loo ppreclation. ‘loo perlncb or do per

Ilnlmnrn Gharge for any advertisement twenty-iIve,eeIIte_ K§f

For Sale

[03 SALE — AUCTION ‘:‘0IL'I'!- rive, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central ‘Join Printery.

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE—J. D. Smith, Mermaid. L-3691-4-13-41

FOR. SALE —- LIGIIT HORSE. -suitable for delivery. Apply 52 Victoria Ave., fly. L-9.895

FOR SALE — To ARRIVE APRIL 14, one care work horses. A. M. Wright. L-26:8-4-ll-3|.

FOR SALE — ENGINE IN GOOD condition. Also good driving horse.

._’_*l?9.W___°“*“"”“"-__ _‘:.3"£424:EL

_ ..,__.___ _ __ _

troll. SALE — WHITE I-‘Y!-‘E wheat. Apply Ray Crosby. Oom- wall. L-3044-4-ll-3i.

Na ssLa—cnsvnoLsr sr-:1iKi7. 1031 model, in good condition. overhauled. Apply A. B. on

FOB 8ALE—M0’l'0B BOAT. 50 feet long. lo foot beam. Apply to olovie Perry. Bummersi‘ . L-mi

roa SALE AT A SACB.ll"IOl - ly to An!- n Road.

8041-4-ls-oi.

DIED IABBID ROCK! IITIOIIIIII extra C0011 II]- .) cents setting J. P.

1, Southpoct. L-am-4'-14-ii.

Male Help Wanted

APPRENTICE W A N TE 1) 1' 0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber col- lege. Halifax N-95!!‘

THE SUN LIFE. CANADA'S largest insurance Company, needs live representatives in each county in territory not already occupied. Attractive proposition and personal assistance assured. Consult J. A. Moore, Currie Building, Charlottetown.

To Let

T0 LEI‘ — FOUR. AND FIVE room Apartments. Apply 288-J. L-3685-4-13-3i.

1'0 LE'I'—Il0USES WEST END oi the city, number 9 and ii Sydney at... overlooking harbor. Appw W. V. Purdie.

L-3657-4-ll-3i

APAl.'I'MlNT ‘I0 LE1‘ — POS- ’ session May 1st. Apartment No. 4, Pownal Apartments, comprising Living-room. Dining-room. Kit- chen, three Bed rooms and Bath. Inspection at any time by ap- pointment. Apply R. 1''. Mac- Phee, K. 0.. Riley Building, Char-

gtetown. 1.-am-4-2.4-7-9-11.4. Work Wanted nnapmn nun was-rs won:

on farm. Apply Wm. Burke. ~ lllmedale. L-3709-4-I4-Bi.

Lost‘

[Mil-IOID ‘I'll! AND W111. Hfllt leave 8 Hill Ave. Phi!!! I118. NAWUIL . l-4-I4-Si.

Bbudan “hand 'l.'W0'I'l'I1DflfI'l acoocnronu.

ed reasonably. me: oolisec. Am Guardian. 1.-mo-4-1

Il‘einalei7HeIp Wanted - WAIfl'ID- olllavro LIAIII leaacnabie dialli-

WAI'l‘$~— A WOMAN

prererred. Distillers aeagrams, $- minlon stores, CfliI.ll'" Industrial Alcohol, Ford of Canada, Imperial on and Lakeshore were of! $4 to 99.

III MEIIOIIIMI

MRS. ARCHIBALD B. MACDON- ALD

At her late residence. Rice Point, at midnight, on the 27th March there passed quietly into rest. after several weeks of suflering, resulting from a stroke, Mrs. Arch. B. Mac- Donald. widow oi the late Archi- bald MacDonald of that place. The deceased. whose maiden name was Isabel Macxenzie, was the (laugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Kenzie, of Glen Valley, where she was born in 1868. when quite oung she became the wife of Arc ibald MacDonald of Rice Point, who ':TS.S€d away some fifteen years "23. Mrs. MacDonald leaves to

‘mourn for her, five sons. Martin

-.1 No.-man of Nine Mile Creek; nil in New York; Angus in

‘5's'rl Columbia and John B., at home, together with three daugh- ters. Mrs. Eiste Currie. Rocky Point; Mrs. James MacNevin, Jr.. Canoe Cove; Mrs. Robert Currie. of Cumberland and many grandchild- ren. Mrs. Louisa Harlow. another daughter, died some years ago in the U. S. A. Iibur brothers also survive, with one sister. Mrs. Mur- dock Mecxinnon. and one step- son. James, in the West.

The deceased was a devout and faithful mam‘ oi the Presbyter- ian church and was connected with the Nine Mile creek congregation. 'l"l‘o funera' was largely attended by friends and neighbors. solemn exercises of devotion and good coun- sel being conducted by Rev. D. K. Ross in the absence of Dr. J. W. S. Lowrv through illness. Her favor- ite Psalm. "The Lord's My Shep- herd." and paraphrase, "Take Com- fort Christians. when your friends in Jesus fall asleep." were sweetly sung. A very sympathetic message was read during the service ‘from Rev. Dr. bowry. which_ was much appreciated. 7 * nt was in CI- noc Cove Cemetery.

MR. ANGUS DOEIRTY

Deep sadness fell over the com- munity oi Lorne Valley and vicin- ity when death entered their midst M suddenly called to its eternal home the mlrit of Mr. Angus Doherty on Monday morning, April 5th.

The deceased who was born at Belfast seventy-nine years ago. had been a very strong and healthy man until about a year ago. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty and was one of a family of nine. All of his brothers and sisters , ‘ ‘ him some Vol.1 I80. , _

when he was but an Infant. 0 months old, his parents took him to Riverton when they made their new home. It might also be men-

v

4

iMorru'ng Stock Letter

(1! ‘ ’ over Pitfleld and Ode Private Wire)

NEW YORK, April l3—One of the most Important places ofnews from Europe this morning is that Italy hoisted the tri-color today on the shore of Lake Tana. Many co " a decided challenge to Great Britain. Domestically news continues rather favorable. The Magazine Steel reports steel oper- ations up 3 points to 66 1-2 per cent. It is less than 2 months be- fore the political conventions. The Republican convention is sched- uled to meet on'June 9. However. in view or the good business news we doubt if the market will begin. to discount these conventions yet but the dates of conventions should be borne in mind. Action

of the market on Saturday was favorable and we would look for an irregular firm market today with probable strength in New York central, Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific. Illinois Central, Atohison, General Motors. colum-_ bia Carbon. Oommerc‘ ‘ Carbon, commercial Investment Trust, Am. Water Works, North Am. and Chrysler.

MON'I'R.!lAL. April i3—r'ord of Canada report for 1935 shows net profit of 81939104 equal to $1.17 per share against $1,879,118 and $1.13 per share in 1934. Montreal Tramways report earnings of $1.07 per share for the year ending De- cember l935 exactly the some as that shown for the previous year.

LIVES TOCK

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 13 —OaI-I-le prices swung a shade 11181191’ In early dealings today 011 M°lm’¢“1 livestock markets and other div- isions, influenced by light offer-‘ ings, followed suit.

Receipts: Cattle 867; calves 332: sheep, 22; hogs 767.

Good steers ranged from $5.75 to £6.25 with medium from $4.75 to $5.60. Common steers were mostly $4 to $4.50. Good heifers sold from $5 to $5.95, medium around $4.50 and common light between 83 and $3.75. Fed calves or baby becves traded between $5 and s7. Good cows were :4 to $4.50. Medium $3.25 to $3.75 and common butchers 82.75 to $3. Canners and cutters sold from $2 to $2.50.

Calf prices scored a 50 cent ad- vance, selling from SA to $6.50. Medium good to good veals brought $6.50 while Just’ medium grade was quoted at $6 to $6.25. Common light calves were mostly ,$4.50. Bulk of calves were weighed in mixed lots at $5.50. '

A few spring lambs sold for $7 to $8 while buck lambs and year- lings brought to to $7. Sheep rang- ed from $4 "to $5.

Hog prices just managed to nose up about 10 cents. Bacons, fer‘ and watered, sold at 89 to 89.10 with $1 premium on selects. Butchers. heavies and lights were out 50 cents per hundredweight and extra heavies $1 per hundred- weight. sows were from $6 to $6.75.

Markets At A * Glance

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. and Montreal- Stock markets closed-. New York—Stocks slightly high-

er.

Winnipeg—Wheat unchanged to 1-8 cent lower.

New York—Cotton higher; sugar lower.

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. April l3—F'oreign exchange steady; Great Britain demand high 4.94 1-2; low 4.94; close 4.94 1-2; 60 day bills 4.93 1-4; France demand 6.59 1-8; Itlay 7.92; Belgium I692; Germany 40.- 28; Oanada 99 15-32.

line lIIimml'- (or sort llu-nut

tar moved to Lorne Valley.

His funeral took place Tuesday. April 'lth, from his late residence in Lorne Valley to Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church. and despite the bad roads and short notice it was very largely attended. The Rev. T. Owen Hughes officiated at the. house and- church and paid a fitting tribute to a loyal and up- right life. The hymns sung at the funeral were “The Lord Is My Shepherd" and “There is No Night in 1-leaven."

He leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. Stephen crane 0! Riverton, and Ella at home; also ten grandchildren of River-ton.

The pallb:arers were M<’s=l‘5- Alex H_ MacDonald, Alfred Lath- ard. Joseph Fisher, Jack Fisher, Malcolm MacLeod and George

Lcard.

Mr. Doherty will be greatly miss‘ ed by all who knew him. His cheer- ful disposition and bright smile that never faded in life, brought sunshine to the hearts ofimany. and because of that and his many good deeds. his memory will shine as a beacon light to illuminate the pathway of those he left behind. He was tenderly cared for by his devoted family and friends. but all that kind hands could do failed

friend, though our hearts are sad we have the comforting assurance that you are safe and happy in that bright home Iilfiilfed for W“ by our Heavenly lather. P.

em on coax up

~.»az»‘earr.=-.-..:-°.'¢1:o"o%;y¢us;.ru~:a-.2wan -~ ~

2‘? Queen

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, April 13—Pound sterling and the French gold franc advanced on foreign exchange markets today in terms of United States funds while the Canadian dollar lost 1-32 cent at 99 15-32 cents.

The pound closed 1-8 cent ahead at $4.94 I-4 and the French franc added .00 1-4 cent at 6.59 1-8.

New York Curb

____,

(Supplied by Pitflcld and Com-

pany members of Montreal stock exchange and curb market) iltoclu liven Last Amer Gas Elcc

Alias Co

Cit Sow 4%; 47. Elec B S 23% 23 Ford A

Ning Hud I0 10 Stocks Close Amer Cyan B 37 Am Gas Files 38 Am Sup Pow 2 As Gas Eiec A

Atlas Corp 13% Can aiarconl 2 Cit: Serv 47;. Creole Pet 20 El Band Sh 23% Ford Can A

Gulf Oil Penn

Hum Oil Ref 70?)’. imp on ‘.':l',4. rm Pete 371/.. Ning Hui! Joy, std Oil hen is-/,, Uu Light Pow A 67/5

[in Light Pow pid

srancuer. "w. r.

The Stanchel Women's Institute met at the home of the president, Mrs. James Graham on the even- ing of Wednesday. April 1st, with 9 members and 8 visitors in attend- anoe.

Meeting opened by singing O'Con- ada followed by roll call responded to by drawing a pig blindfolded. best drawing Mrs. Albert Todd. Reading of minutes and reports of committees followed. Mrs. Maclieod was appointed a fourth member of program committee.

on motion it was decided to have a picture of His Majesty King Exi- ward V‘III.. framed and hung in the school. On motion the sum of ti was voted to purchase a Hand Book on the course of Studies for the use of the school. Questionnaire on Canadianization and National Events was taken up and questions answered, Mrs. Alex Aitken leader. Program, paper on Encouraging Pat- riotism by Secretary and the Story of the Easter Egg by Mrs. Albert Todd. Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. During the social hour lunch was served by the hos- tess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. '1'. Kelly, roll call to be answered with gardening hint.

STURGEON WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Sturgeon W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. I-l'.‘i Colllngs on Wednesday evening, April lst with an attendance of eighteen members and four visitors. Meeting opened by singing ''It’s a Good Time to Get Acquainted." followed by ro‘l call. Minutes of previous meeting were read. approved and signrrl. Report of sick and school committees were read.

Mrs. Earl Llewellyn and Mrs. Will Johnston were appointed on sick committee for next month. and Mrs. Leo French and Mrs. Benja- min Creed on school committee. It was moved and seconded that two letters of sympathy be written. also a couch cover lottarled.

A very interesting contest was put on by the hostess of guessing how manv beans in a pint bottle- Priaes were won by Mrs. Thos. creed and Mrs. Earl Llewellyn. Readings were given by Miss Win- ifred Moaee and Mrs. Thou. Jack-

the hostess

mfiollilfl

1!! and Mrs. nonel

'I‘hreenewrnembeuwcreweI- sinned nut: closed

to the hate. Mcetinl by singing the National An-

Clarlottetown Prolilli Oliee

Street

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PAGE FIVE 1

N. Y. Stock _ Exchange

(Supplied by Pltflold and Co. Members of Montreal stock .ex- cbange and Curb uurrou

Stockl Ollcn Last

Am Tel and Tel Am Water Anaconda Atciilson All Be! Auburn Bald Loco‘ Bolt Ohio Beth St Bendix Av Boo All~ Co Briggs Mun Can I‘uc Ily

Com So Con Gal Co Cur Wright

A WINOGA

ious properties in detail. out coupon below.

II. II. BAIII &

BAIN BLDG.

u l~I_ R. Brain A: Co.. Ltd. Bay St, Toronto.

and map of Pickle Crow Area.

Dupont Eleu Auto Lita Firestone Gen Eli.-c Gen Foods Gen Mot Goodrich Goorlycnr Tire Hu'I Mot, Cur Hllpp .\Ini Cor Int Tel 'i‘cl Kcnncmit Mont Ward blur Corp New York N II Non Am Nor Pnc Puck Mot Paramount

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Eisrriiicdiioliu

..‘SEWiNG CLUB M]-:E'1‘s_A Very successful meeting of the New Fem‘ Gm-5' Sewing Club was held fl" "'9 5'53 day of April ’at the lame of Miss Mildred smith, with sx members and one visitor pres. “-“t- R011 0311 Was responded to by each member paying a penny and it was decided that next roll call be mswefed by the name of our flrst teacher. Miss Marjorie Martin and Mix Irene Dewar were appointed °“ the Programme committee and the latter invited the members to her home for the next; meet1ng_ After the busines part of the meet. Inc was completed an interesting PT°81'3mme Was carried out which consisted of the debate, "Resolved that country life affords more plea. sure than city life." The members on the side of city life were vic. torious. The meeting was man Placed in charge of the leader. Mrs. Penna Moore who capably conduct- ed the members, who are now com- pleting their work on the DY.lB.ma5, in their sewing. A dainty nmch was then served by the hostess and the meeting was brought to a close by Singing the National Anthem.

GI-not Inr '.IIVIII>IIIzn ll‘l|nrlI'a

them and :1 very social evening was spent. ’

KAW-CROW PICKLE CROW ALBANY RIVER

AD. 4271 Sponsors of Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Ltd.

FILL IN THIN VCOVIIEONV V V V ‘V V V

Gentlemen, please mail me copy of your new survey

lien Survey and Map of the Pickle crow Area

Featuring GATEWAY

CENTRAL PATRICIA

SENT FREE ON REQUEST Material contained in this survey covers the var-

To secure‘ a copy, fill

00., LIMITED

TORONTO

4-9‘

CGI

Waterfront 1 Activities 3

All eyes are now being iumed to the news of the waterfront and its activities. Charlottetown shipping

v season has now been officially Op_

cried, the first steamer or the sea- son to enter being the S. s. Law- rence W. Hansen which arrived Thursday from Summerside to load a cargo of potatoes. She had al- ready loaded a part cargo at Sum- merside at which part she in-rived Saturday. April «ith from Lynn, Mass. she is expected to finish loading this week and will then sail for a. United States port.

By comparison with last season we are almost a month ahead of time with ice conditions. For exam. ple on April 25th we had consider- able drlft ice which came in and went out with the tide and the Rmfcv Point.ileri'y I-Iillsboro was unable to run, motor boats were being used instead, both for the Rocky Point and also White's Point services. This year the new ferry, “F‘airview" made her initial trip of the season between the city and Rocky Point some three weeks ago.

The first steamer to arrive last season was the S. S. Chomedy on May 'lth. Then came the S. S. New Northland and S. S. Kyle, all on May 8th. This year the flrst steam- ers to start on a. scheduled run will be the S. S. Delia and the S. S. Magnhild on April 20th with freight and passengers for St. John's, Nfld.

A few changm have been made on the new ferry boat “Fairview"; with the going out of the old ferry Hlllsbcro its genial Captain Mac. Daugall and engineer Wm. Batt were replaced by Captain Jerry Doucctte and Engineer Len Vatch- or, the latter's place on the lug Bally being given to Mr. Herb- ert Brown.

The C. G. S. Cartier and C. G. S. Brant are being thoroughly over- hauled and put into readiness for the season also the tug Amia. En- gineer Wisoner having arrived to take charge.

The tug Ballv is expected to leave about the first of next week for Piciou where she will be placed on.‘ the slip for overhauling and pail:t- 1

(Pwtrlot Please Copy)

in" of her hull. '

MILLVIEW W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of

the Millview Womeu’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George L. Jenkins on Thursday evening. April 2. There were twelve mem- bers and two visitors present. Meet- ing opened with the president. Mrs. Walter Crane, presiding, by singing the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison. This was followed by roll call and reading of min- IIIES which were read approved and signed. Sick committee reported one vis- it and a. bill of one dollar for fruit was paid. School committee is to see that school pump be repaired in the near‘ future. some discus- sion took place concerning a. dance which is being put on Easter Mon- day night under the auspices of the Orange Lodge, the members of that Order having suggested that the Institute help on a fifty-fifty basis. It was decided to agree to that suggestion and Misses Lois and Adele Smith were appointed a com- mittee to find out just what is ex- pected of the Institute.