t Nevemmn 25.1932 4 ..

i?

s TOCKS, gowns,

.(-

l

M treal , _ Enoch Mafk€t

..-.-- (ogndlm Pun)

ill-mill ilrl‘ll'wu'n"cc'|

1...... steel I

Ii"""‘ " " nu woo nmiill; Tulili Plies. -‘l- i'~ '~ flfylllll, ._._,.._ lmxns ‘I H, ,.;,,,._.,-1t>l».t .. 40;;

I IVES TOCK

ttklunlllnn Press)

xu>xrnlc.\l.. Xln‘, ~_'|~.\ll cnttl". and hogs Oil's-Pvt] nll llw two Montreal llw kilvrk luurin-H this week were r ' Lvlwn up nt firm tn will u umr _' un- will“ him: evident, Poitier wenlir- lcylllll" illllPll lim luelter fcclinz. rs Flllll nt .1 lap price of 4i“, 1 pmmd m: l'lIill[Iill‘i"ll with Inn! t-T 4'3 rents u pouml. vents n pnllncl a-

;::r I 4 ("ctr/s l:|.~i “uric, iuurlnl rnlwi st-u-ulv ni. 4V.- in 4W, 1'|"ll.\‘|'| pmuni \\'l|lll‘ sheep were 1,1, tn 1 ' 2 ccutn u pnunvl. » "Ill"? 0113i". ll cents l, the in]: prior.- as compared with

ti in fill, rents last week, (lift-Hilts fotullml 13.302 hentl dur- ~: Iilr‘ \\'l‘ll\' uzulnst inst week's fig. 3.1M lwml. l-nllllicll {Still

llPIIIl. sheep Si euille 2.0M and enl- . _. .0 exports of rattle were buuic iluv week.

-—-—--—i__.

EXCHANGE

-‘l0-\"|'l'~l‘3/\1~ Nov. fH-Jlritish Illlll ‘f-‘r u luu-hzlul-te in rulntinn

.- lln\

Argent r peso 0.013,

Auslru punnll ll. l,

Anslriu svhilliug Ywt qunlcll. lblgm u i‘lgu 0.1110,‘;

m. m. rvis llOlISL 1ii|ll.'.|i‘l'l 14W’ .\'ot qllfltpfl.

"I'll" "out: Kong llflllilrfi 0.2619. i'zr|-i|nslu\':|l:i:l crown ILOIi-ll

lbw-l rl: laritlm ' Fllvinmi"f1|un:|rk‘ ' ' frnm- 1L0 mm rvlr-hslnzrrk l1. ' l llriluiu pound lirvw-c nlmchnln 0.00.1, ii|il' t -l finrin nrtlcnz.

tn n~ 11.0102, lliillll pnulul 3.131 i. \' immn 0.1901.

t lwl zluli lhiilllil. litrllililiillil lvu 0.0071. fi-uull /\rl'll pound 5,5791; - m umv _ tun 0.‘. . l‘l:| .11 frum

.. (l. . llnllllr 1.17;. p e prclniuul.

BliITAIN NOT

luanixzutrrl from Page l)

grounds for the belle! the debtors n! the United States were acting in Clll(‘(‘l‘i. A "united front" is the li:..iti1csis of British policy.

So fn- as the President's state- H132‘. that no facts had yet been {Emmi justifying postponement i the Dcccmber payment, was uvd. no doubt. was felt in “liii- t circles thut the case “hi? Supported by very powqu "llflluments.

hen You “Y Molasses

“You will find‘ it to your every "Mega u» insist on “Bl-IMA" ‘ ‘Her “BEMA" Moiuuu n Pu" iuice of the world-tuneup ' °' "gar clno—-th0 but a mode.

n“ °" the tabla and in cooking u I fim° molasses h called for. l’ ‘my to the children.

W‘ ‘ "Wen-l er

B-ADOS

Extra Fancy

°lA§iE§

‘ l‘ E l green lnmlntuinu iIO pouml iml:

GRAIN

_.._._._. (Cnnsdiun Prul) WINNIPEG, N01 24- - CLOSE

Wheat: Nov 40MB: Dec 45 to 45A: hilly ‘EMA; July 5055A I

0 l: Nov 23%|); Dee 225w; May 24K; July A.

Barley: Nov 81B; Dec 81%; llsy 3255A; July 3294A.

CASH PRICES

Wheat; Nol. hard 47'. No 1 nor 4t!- 59:1‘! 2 nur 45; No Ii nor iii; No. 4 nnr 41: No 5 88; No ti 34; Feed and

Otlts: m. 2 c w 2.1%; No. a c w null ex 1 feed 21%; No 1 feed 20%|; ‘No 2 feel] 20%; Rejected 10%; Truck

-251.

Bnrley lilulting grades ll lnul 2 row ex .'i t) W 351A: Other grrulml nu . \V 31%; N0. 4 C \V 29%; N0 5 C \\' 211,5; No u c w 203g; Truck 311,4.

MIALNG I

anodian Prue) Nov. 2-f—

(C TORONTO, Stocks Aculc Oil ... Acontln .. . flurry Iloll . Bilignnti .. .. (loldalc llomcstentl

“Wight Ilnr Rlivnr

Moss .. Nnrnmln Slscne .. .. Suliirntr .. ... . Wright liar ..

UNLISTED

llnltnc .... .. .. (ioollflsh . . Hudson liuy .. int Nickel .. .. . lMeLcnli ... ... ... . Pen Pete

Parlrhlll . Sherrltt (lord . \\'nim\‘ell .. .

Tulnl salcsr- .

Algomn ...

(‘an Kirk .. Room

Kirk 'l‘nn-n

Luho hlurcn Loin-l .. Mnirohie .. .-

So Kcorn ...

PRODUCE

(Canadian Pres») RIONTREAL. .\'ov 2l~Potuto<-.= touchctl the lltllilll‘ mark on the pro- duce and llulry nrllrlu-t here tolln_v. Prince Ellwnril lslnml green nmun- tnlns, per b0 pound hnlr tulrnnr-ml five to ten cents tn_il.'i cents to $100 Cnrlots or less of h ll. or l‘. Fl. l green mountains per Rfl pound lmz; were nlso up fire to m. cents at. 8-1 (y; 90 jficnlli. lluiicr was siluhllv lllgllcl‘ no ‘idle’- in: up n Ilunrtcr of a v-cut flt Jill in ‘Jill. cents n ponml. Receipts were SS luoxos. An easier undertone was eXuPYiBW l...“ by Mme (‘rirlots m- m» prices of ilnlnrlo or British (‘nlurnlsin fresh ex- tmg were qnotml ut 4Q to 50 cents. firsts at 41 to 4:! cents. pnileis nt 7i" t» 4i cents nmi sci-onus nt {i0 cents. Sir-raga extras ill vnrlois n-crc SOlll ut 2i tn 2!.’ cents, first! nt 1R tn l0 vents null sccnmls nt ill to l7 cents u dozen. Receipts were 5M cases (‘hr-vac HllNl firm n! 81/, to it vents for Ontario current receipts, S tn Sill p||‘li§ for Qnrhv-c current receipts, ll!- 17!, rants for Ontnrin Septenlhcrs llliil l0 cents n pfllllhl for (luv-hoe Sep- icnlbers. Receipts were 205 boxes.

Miscellaneous

‘Rutter no 1 finest 20"’, tn 212i: Pfi- totnu N ll and I‘ l~l I lzvrcn nmnn~ iulno R0 pound hug 9.1 tn (i0 lmifilill"

9,1 h, $130, All other quotes unchnltgenl from yesterday.

MONTREAL-Receipts here today

were 5M crises us compared to l.R0.l east-s for the corresponding Il-‘IY 1"" vcnr. The fresh egg mnrkct enntinucn firm null sales: oi’ lrrnllenl shipments Me hon"; mm}.- on gnnt nt cxtrns 4i) tn 50. firsts 42%’). pullct extruu ill/r- Tho mnrket on siornllc P839 l5 Gill" nnrl unchanged,

VANCOUVI-Zltw-Tlze em! mnrk" hero is tending to show some slluht inllienllone of weakness, pnrtleulnrll‘ on tho grnlle of firsts. “'il~‘*ll'-‘fll" llenlern are fluolina’ l>i’"li\"‘i‘i'l‘ f" eggs at the fnrur extras 37, firsts (l2. puliet extras 27.

HALIFAX z-There been l slight increase in receipts of fresh eggs hero this week hut dr-mnml enn- tinuen keen nml supplies nre fur he- low requirements. Wholesale prices of fresh rugs tn retail lion-a me extras lift to 55, firsts 50 to 52, seconds 3f; tn

35.

ST. JOHbh-The egg market. her-c remains stcmly nt prices formerly prevnillnlr, Receipts nro light null some eggs are being brought in frnrn Montreal and other ontshlo points. Wholosnlo prices of fresh eggs to rc- tnllers nro extras n0 tn 55>, first: H to 4R. second! 21f to 30.

OTTAWA Nov. ‘Qt-Egg markets continue tn occupy n ltemly to firm position with vnlnu tollny nt most markets shmvlnlr littl‘; rhnngr.

1'0ft0NTO:—-EII confli- tlnns here continue firm with quo- tntinns on fresh eggs unchanged. Ite- m-iptn have nhown n nil ht lncrele. ‘The storage egg market s firm.

has

RETAIL TRADE IN WELLAND

There were 1B0 retail stores in Welland in i930, with 407 employ- ees, payroll $512,700, and sales of $5,285,400. There were 48 service establishments with '18 employees, payroll 886.700 and receipts $294,- 100. The food group had 06 stores with ill employees, payroll 810i.- 400 and sales of 81,459,800. Seven dealers in automobiles had sales of vzaqeoo. Population 10.100. of tho 190 retail stores, 147 were single

__,..

Trapped‘ In Home, Dies

(Canadian Press) WOODSTOCK. N. B.,.Nov. 24- Death by burning was the fate met today by Harry Morse, of Central Watervills, when fire destroyed

his residence. Noticing the blaze.

shortly after five s..m., a. neighbor went to the scene and thought he heard Morse calling out. When the former arrived, however, there was no sign of Morse. Several pieces of furniture ‘ ‘ ‘ indicat ‘- the victim was trapped when he re-

- turned to “salvage other furnish-

lugs.

nlscuss

(Continued from Page 1)

presented his report. In moving the adoption-of the report, Rev. Dr. Ramsay commended the truant of- ficer for his work. Due to lack of facilities, children were being left in homes where they should not be allowed to remain, Dr. Ramsay be- lieved.

The President named the follow- ing as nominating committee: Mr. Donald MacKlnnon. Mrs. W. J. Mc-

‘Intyre and Mrs. W. E. Bentley

President's Address

m. w. J. P. MaeMiilon, in open- ing his presidential address, re-

" ,5 marked that the large attendance

at the meeting indicated the inter- est which wns being taken in the work of the Society, although not the interest which should be taken in this work. The meeting was the twenty-third annual meeting. In

' twenty-three years 131 wards had

been taken care of by the Society. Many had now passed out of the_ control of the organization. Many became successful men and women, some were uf SLICCESSHH.

Truancy

Regarding truancy, the President stated that the truant officer had a very important, yet very difficult task to perform. The ofllcer must be a diplomat, yet at times stern. The officer had not at any time summoned parents to court for neg- lect of children. Such an action was becoming a necessity, as the speaker believed that conditions in the city and province were not im- proving. "

Facilities Lacking

A great many more children in addition to the 131 might have passed through the Society's hands lf the organization had the neces- sary facilities. One of tho prime requirements was a shelter for children brought from the juvenile court and others. This important link had never been provided. The City of Charlottetwon should sup- port this shelter. The result was that the uAphBDBQES were called upon to fill the breach. ‘During, the last year a committee had decided that this most necessary link must be provided. The sending of neg- lected children to the orphanage for shelter was not a. policy which the speaker favoured, aLb-"gh there was no alternative.

Work Handicapper.

Due to lack of funds, the work of the Society was handicapped. The amounts received were not sufficient to carry out the work as it should be done.

Regarding those who had been sent to the reform school, the speaker stated that those children were so dealt with where there was no other alternative. Conditions in child life were not improving in the city and in the province, Dr. Mac- Mlilan stated. As Minister of Health the speaker had an oppor- tunity to view conditions as they actually existed. There were many others than those touched, whom the Society should reach.

The question of truancy delin- quency und sub-normal children, was a very wide one, Dr. MucMll- Ian stated. Last winter Dr. Clark. while here, made an examination for sub-normal children in the city. A large number was found-enough to require the attention nf a teach- er. These chlldren should be dealt with apart from the normal child-

QUOTA TIONS

ron. The association of the normal and sub-normal children was fair to neither elassem- Particularly was it unfair to tho subnormal child. The speaker had been urging the seriousness of the cue on the Gov- ernment.

A large amount of money W88 re- quired to support the fourteen children in the reformatory. In general the children sent to the in- stitution were improved, although some reached a degree of incorrect- ibility at which little help could be given.

The president referred to the crippled children work. Tribute was paid to Miss Mona Wilson and Miss MacDonnell, Dr. Acker and others connected with the effort put forth on behalf of crippled children. The crippled children of this province were better cared for than the crippled children of any other province of Canada.

Miss McNamara of Australia, who visited the province had found

no better system of Lrcatnlent in any country.

Parents Responsible

The attitude of the parents was primarily responsible for truancy and delinquency. In many cases children were absent from school with the permission of their par- ents. The compulsory attendance clause of the School Act “'11s. not water tight, the speaker said.

' The cause of‘ nearly every case which came before the society was lack of parental responsibility. Im- agine :1 child six years of age steal- ing, and a child seven with whom parents admitted they could do nothing. Their responsibility must be brought home to the parents, and the placé to do it was the court room. Children seemed to be making progress on the way to crime at an age earlier than for- merly, and at which the mantle of innocence should still be hang- ing over them.

Regarding increased expenditures which the Goverulnent was called upon to make Dr. MacMillan stut- ed that in 1927 the sum of $4,000 was paid into the poor fund,,when the Lea. Government left office $8,000, and ut the present time $40,- 000.

Liquor was seen by the speaker as the greatest factor in disrupt- ing home life. The problem was a desperate one. The other day thcrc were 49 prisoners in the jail, most of whom were placed there for a breech of the Prohibition Act. Leg. lslatlon could not control the ll- quor traffic. The remedy lay in the home, the school, nnd the church. When one sa\v n. case of parents in jail and children in their teens selling liquor illegally one must puuse to think.

Temperance Text

A text book for temperance edu- cation had been sent. to the schools and must be taught by all teach- ers. Temperance must be taught in the church, the school, and the home if the coming generation was to have the desired attitude to- ward alcohol.

Theatres

During the lust year the man- agers of theatres were interviewed regarding type of pictures shown. Mr. Spencer expressed himself as willing to follow any advice given by responsible parties, particular- 1y regarding pictures which might be objectionable to children.

Right Rev. Monsignor MacDon- ald was glad to see the old board elected again. The Society, while not accomplishing all which it might have accomplished, had dono l1 good work. He agreed with Dr. MacMillan about. the state of ‘so- ciety, but believed that there was a better group of children now than twenty years ago. The speak- er made reference to cases of Ju- venile delinquency which came un- der his notice. Police officers might be much more vigilant; than they were.

Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay was glad to hear that the Dcparinrent: of Public Health was looking into cas- es 0f arresteddeveiopmcnt in ch;l- dren. ~~He would like to sec the School Board. as had been suggest- ed. open gpBCifil opportunity classes for the subnormal. Those who had

not the endowments of normal chili

Dr. Wood's

‘A

Norway Plno

chest."

l

ltoro independents.

51mm

loosens The Phlegm And Stops "The Bough

Mrs. E. A. Jones. Moose Jaw. Sask, writes:- “I have seven children, and have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for thc past. three years. as I find it the only reliable remedy v/hen the children have o cold. _

It helps them to gct to sleep by lwswihg the phlegm and stopping the cough.

I always keep a bottle handy in the medicine

Price 35c. a bottle: large family size 65c; at all drug and general stores: put up only by The T. llllburn O0 -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

...“..-

#-

dren should be given a chance. Dr. Ramsay believed that the age of compulsory attendance at school should be raised from 13 to 14 The recreational life of the child bad much to do with the development of character, which was formed t0 a large extent putt-be play ground.

Dr. Ramsay believed that an Id- visory commit-tee should be appoint- ed to look into the matter of brill!" i118 good pictures to the theatres 101‘ the benefit of the children.

Rev. H. D. Raymond supported the ideas of Dr. Ramsay.

Regarding "the child life of the flit-y the speaker believed that per- sonai work and personal contacts through volunteer work was the key to solve many of the difficulties.

Mrs. W. E. Bentley made refer- ence to pictures some of which she did not believe children should witness. '

Mr. John McKenna suggested that the School Board mffnt put on pictures for the benefit of the children.- The idea. was being util- ized In many places in United Stat- es for educational purposes.

Mrs. w. J. McIntyre inquired if there was any age limt for children who should be admitted i-o the pic- turcs.

It was stated that there was an 88c limit, under which children could attend theatres only accom- panied by parents. Canon Malone, Dr. P. A. Crccfman and Mr. Donald MacKinnon also took part in the dscussion.

Dr. P. A. Creelman moved that the matter b". given to the board of manugcnlent for more intensive study. The resolution was adopted.

The president expressed thanks to the Mayor, the press and these present.

Rev. H. D. Raymond expressed appreciation of the work of Dr. Macmillan, us presidentLRev. E. H. Ramsay referred i-o the work of Mr. T. E. McNutt. the Secretary

Agent's Report

Folbwing is the report of tilt truaut officer. Mr. I... E. Shaw: -

In presenting this report of my work as agent. of this socety and Truant Officer of tile City of Char- lottetown I ask your indulgence if it for the most part; is very similar to the reports that I have given at other meetings. The nature of my work is practically the same each year though the details may occasionally be different.

During the past year I made two hundred and nnety-six visits t0 homes to persuade parents to look better after their children, send them to school and try to make better cltzens of them. 1n some instances I was ordered out of the house, some appeared to bc indif- ferent. while others were thankful and were ready w eo-cnerele with rue. In actual cases of truancy 11 the parents are willing and anxious to assist there is very little trouble, but where parents take little or no thought of ther chiidren and they are allowed to have their own ling it is u. rather difficult matter to deal with. These cases often become delnquent. and after a time EDP?!" in the juvenile court. I was at that Court fourteen times during the year. Four boys and. two girls were sent to Reform School and a num-. bcr more received suspended sent- 011C05-

ln speaking of the Reform School I wish to menton the case of two young girls whom I conveyed l0 l!" institution in Nova. Sootia about three years ago. A few months ago I had a. letter from each of these girls giving me a description of their home life, work etc, in that place. and ended by thanking me for the interest I had taken in them and the fact that they had been placed in such a home. By their letters I would judge that both of them are doing well and that they would be loath to leave there and come back to their old environments.

Eight children, neglect/ed and living under improper conditions, were made wards of the Children's Aid Society during the period. Sev- eral of them are in good homes and the others were placed temp- orarily in one ‘or other of the Or- phanazcs.

In conclusion I wish to think these Societies, the School Board, The Chief of Police and Officers and some private citizens for the sympathy and assistance that I have received from them in the discharge of my duties which though they may seem small and 01 no account to some, have kept me busy and my time fully occupied. Trusting that this report may meet with your approval.

"Our radio knowledge is as yet only in the primer stage." -—Davld Sarnoff.

Wlfc-"Pm afraid the mountain air would disagree with me." l-luhby—-"My dear, it Wouldn't dare P-I-lumorlst.

l

Our ides of the meanest guy in the world is the guy who was deaf and never told his barben-Jack

Md” Toronto, Ont

'1

OLlntcx-n.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN