.3118! Building

‘ u; haaltlrand lead to many serl‘. Z3. diseases.

BHNS PA mu THE-CAUSE 0r Bill sum

an Ndtnral Relief With ‘ Kellogg's AIL-BRAIN

31d yourself of constipation! The lgpgcr- it lingers the greater the

poisons it sends through your body, pollblll which can undermine

__

The work of constipation shows lntheface-l-pim lefifndt orsallow dmka, dark cir es. tbr n head- Causes spots before t e eyes.

Unpleasant breath. ut you can get prompt relief and revent it! Begin “eingKelloggHlA L-BRANtoday. Altar all else has failed, thou- sands have regained thei health .with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be- ' cause it ia- 0% bran, t is 100% effective. Part-bran products bring only “part? results. Doctors recommend it—and Kellog a ALL-BEAN is guaran- teed. ufliat two tables oonfula dolly-chronic cases, wl every "ll" d to with ilk ea - -aerve m or cream. ‘on will like its crigpneaa and flavor. Use it in cooking. rin- kle into soups. Made by Kc logg in London, Ontario. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars. Sold by all grocers.

We are prepared in attend ta your coal wants, and can supply beat quality of inn-d and soft coal, also petroleum and Bcaco coke. Prompt service, lowest prices.

W. D. Gillis & Co

Phollr 118 » '

>“"Peerless” English Fox Netting

All silos In stock. Every roll gnar-

anteed. Sold in Summerslda by 8.1. Raynor.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO., LIMITED.

80L! AGENTS FOB P. E. I.

Drofessional Cards

Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

BAR-METER, SOLICITOB, ETC- ' MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P-EJ.’

McLeod & Bentley

. l. A. BENTLEY W. E.‘ BENTLEY, K. G.- Barrlsler and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown. P. It. l.

McDonald & McPhee

B. AI J. s. mnousso - n. r. manna

i a s. nsaalsnaa, snolmsvs. arc. ’ noun! ro-nosu

A Charlotieto

Stewart & Lowther I. D. ITIWAIT, I. O. WTIII

N W. l0 I UAIIIITIII. IOIICITOBI. ITO- “ Ortat George lltoet

NONI! ‘IO LO 2021-1441. A,

v1.1) .-'l‘;'W'aye‘

DIIITAI.’ snaosou

Street

a _ inalnai. "Ollsampni-l“ , romeo

“airlifted; y

creased by being shared.

"Nobody," Caldwell went on, “can stand seeing too much of anybody. Mating is natural, but the home, as we ldeallstlcally conceive it, 1g not natural. It ls an artificial arrange- ment, lfounded on feudalism. It was made for mutual protection, not mu- Evflfythins else has chanced since then from medication to transportation, but we still try to hang on to our archaic notions about ‘the home‘ and so produce mutual boredom which breeds the most un- fortunate kind of contempt."

"You oughtrrt to say such things,"

tual esteem.

BAD INFLUENCE Continued from page s

"I B1111 Ilolt ndsbouts. They coma home to the family refreshed and re- loiclnr. teeming not only with old affection but with new impressions,

which they share as generously

some family lavish costly presents- m.

Affluence of that sort is always

I protested.

"I know. I ought to shut my eyes and aentlmentallze about the blessed Joys of domesticity and the sacred- ness of the home while all our young people flnd it increasingly abhorrent. Yet lf we are going to redeem the home and save the family, we'll have to debunk the one and clvllize the other. Why not? ‘There is nothing in- herently abhorrent in the idea. of the family as a basis for social inter- course. Consangulnlty in itself does not prevent congenlallty. cause we have tried to flt ourselves in- to the home instead of making the home flt us. It's nothing against hu- man nature to try to render human lilatltutions worthy of it.

“But, of course," he added, "people like you always think that people like me are trying to destroy marriage and the home merely because we are try- ing to salvage them. Simply because ‘it is not good for man to be alone.‘ that does not mean that it is good for man and wife to be‘ alone either. Or parents and children. We are all gre- garious."

"You mean we all need human companionship, just as we all need food, but too much of any one kind can make us sick? We need a balanc- ed diet?" "Ah, you've got the idea," said Cald- well. ‘That is the chief trouble with family life."

In Memoriam

MRS. MARY STEWART

ThBTB_IJ555Ed away at her home, Caledonia, on the morning of Janu- ary 16, 192B, Mrs. Mary Stewart, wi- dow of the late Mr. Malcolm M. Ste- wart. Mrs. Stewart was born at High Bank, P. E. I., August, 1843, the daughter of the late Alexander Ste- wart, and she was the last surviving member of a largo family. ~ In early life she married Malcolm M. Stewart, and fifty-three years ago ‘she came to Caledonia, where with her husband, they made for them- selves a comfortable home. Mr. Ste- wart passed sway in Aug. 1927, and for the past year, Mrs. Stewart has been ln delicate health. She was a woman who was well and favorably known, and enjoyed a large circle of friends. she was noted for her kindness and hospitality, and many were the peo- ple-frlends’ and strangers- whom she kindly entertained. member of the Presbyterian Church. Caledonia. She leaves to mourn, two sons and

She was

one daughter —Norman C. Stewart. High Bank; John S. Stewart, Cale- donia, and Mrs. Rockpoljt, Mass.

DIrigible-Balloim Devlsed

Capable of being turned into

dirlglblo and navigated as an airship- an observation balloon of the sausafll type has lust been produced in Gor- many. Stablllzing planes are fitted- apd the power supplied by an- out board engine driving u P1'°P°,11°1- TM motor ls carried in the baskets M1118 beneath the gas b118-

Build Resistance To

Prevent Coal," of Colds-Take

ltiabe-

\

' In her home

Sarah C. Reed, Her funeral was held on‘ Friday the 1am inst, and ln the absence of her pastor, the service was conducted by Sinclair, Valleyfield.

She was laid to rest in the Little Sends cemetery.

RSV. D.

WHAT

ms" STOCK MARKET

ISIT?

as 3y DON MOOBIIAN stock you Placed an order for 85 shares at the market. The stack held-firm all day at 42 1-4, yet you had to pay 42 3-8 for it. Whyshould you have to Ply more than the quoted

Better look into this. On most stock exchanges there ls l fflflflgnlaed unit of trading known

shares and on the New York Stock 311111101180 100 shares constitutes a board lot. 1-01- The prim quoted are for ma- m"! lot Presents few difficulties. when you give an order for 100 shares. or multiples of 100. your bro- kcr executes it himself through mg floor trader and it is filled at the

111515111118 Pflofi- Quite a simple pro- cedure. .

Tlle Odd Lot Order

The Odd hot order. however, is a different proposition. Probably the best examples of odd lot trading may be drawn from the New York Stock 11711111181180 where it has become a 111811lY slloolelilled profession, al- though there was a time when trad- lflsinlesathanloosharelotswas lmllflsslble, because the faculties for such trading were not in existence. ,To carry 100 shares of a stock ne- cwmrily requires quite a. bit of a client's capital and there are thou- sands ofltraders who are in a posi- ttion to buy not more than 50 shares of any one stock. This has mated a demand for odd lot trading and as a consequence has brought into ex- istence a. specialist known as “the odd lot broker," who will buy and sell any number of shares from l to 90.

The odd lot business requiresa very large working capital and it has be- come a specialized part of the stock brokerage business; in fact it has be- come so important that it is fre- quently referred to as the backbone of the market.» Since only units of 100 shares are cleared through the clearing house it ls necessary for these dealers to split up large ceptjfl. cates, and this with numerous other item-irmeans a great deal of detail work, making necessary large staff; and a. heavy item for overhead ex-

When you bought your Gold Flake

P1106. and who got thid odd eighth?‘

as a board lot. On the Monty-gal Stock nxchanso a board lot la as

A smaller amount than the trading unit a known as an odd

1118 units, so that an order for a

In Various Divisions

lot dealers on the exchange. - The regular brokers have the trading

man does not deal with private in-

brokers who have arranged with him to handle their odd lot business.

The odd lot dealers have classified tbe stocks listed on the exchange into "eighth stocks’ ‘and "quarter stocks." In putting through an odd lot, the order is filled at one eighth or a quarter of a point away from the next full lot sale, after the odd lot order reaches the floor. In most cases the spread ls an elgth of a point, but in some less active issues with a wider market a quarter of a point is the basis, and in few isolat- ed csses, a half point is the fraction.

Gold Flake is an "elgth" stock. W11¢11 you gave your order for 35 shares to your broker he passed it on to his odd lot dealer and your order was filled at one eighth above the quoted price.

Now this f‘ tlon that has been added to the price is not commission but is the higher price charged to supply lea; than a full lot. For ex- ample, take a commodity that sells at the rate of three for a dollar; lf you buy only one you have to pay 35 cents for ftp-not 83 and one-third cents.

The odd lot dealer is not a broker 111111 11- Prluclpal who supplies the stock himself. selling to you at a fraction above, and buying from you at a fraction below the market, and since he ls not in the business just for the fun of it he must’ make a profit somewhere.

The small trader who on account of his limited capital trades in odd lots, sometimes ls at a loss to under- stand why he should have to pay a higher price than the trader who ls able to deal in board lots, but if he W111 klve the matter a. little thought he will realize that the odd lot dealer 15 111111" 1191Wy expense in order to make this kind of trading possible. If there were no odd lot dealers there would be no odd lot of trading, and the small trader would be unable to take advantage of the many oppor- tunities which frequently occur 01110118 the many actively traded listed stocks.

It ls certainly well worth the ad,- dltional fraction to have the privl- less of trading in odd lots lather

tesy of LOUIS Mjsrwms. do 00., Cfinsliltwil) n Ofliflfl. ' (February 'l) Noon Close Abana ... ... ... ... 260 265 Aconda ... 22 24 Amulet ... .-- ... ... 280 285 Area ... ... ~... ... '16 16 Arno ... 125 139 Amity Copper . 41 42 Bldgood ... 48 45 Cap. Rouyn ... ... 0B 07% Central Man. .. 64 65 Clericy ... ... 35 32v Granada .. 21% 28% s Howey ... ... ... 119 115 Hudson Bay ... ... .. 2160 2175 Int’l Nick. ... ... 6225 B050 Koot. Florence ... 24% 24 Lake Shore ... ... 2010 3010 Mal. ... ... ... .. 00 95 Mandy ... ... 145 149 Min. Corp'n ... ... ... 530 530 Mofatt Hall ... ... ... 15 15% Murphy 5'1 s2 Newbsc .. ... 40 39 Noranda. ... .. 8255 6300 Pioneer ... ... 43 43 Sher. Gordon ... ... . 825 830 Sud. Basin ... 005 915 '1‘eck Hughes .. 090 530 265 260 a 110’ 11d 09% l0 Wright Her. ... ... ... 313 390 Sylvanlte ... ... . 205 300 19‘) 200 850 860 Buckingham ... ... .. 10% 14 Slscoe ... ... ... 125 115

NEW PEI-Tl! SCHOOL

Following ls the standing of New Perth School fol- month of December and January. ,

Grade 3-1, Helen Martin.

Grade 1x.--i,- Rosa liamllton;

991159- v than board lots. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE ‘ P b ' Quotations furnished through cour- res 31087111118

SCQTTS . EMULSION, p Rich irl f

iiig Cod-Him’? , Vitamin! -

w

ssuiaanBIéQITJ"

George Dewar; 8. Rena Martin. Grade vim-i, more Martin; Ada Kennedy: S, George llber. Grads VlL-l, Ola Hamilton; Mary Siavln. Grade Vi. Sn- . Wfus Martin: Grade Vi. Jla-i, Olive Dewar; 2. Irene Dewar: l. lsarylircwer. "Grade fin-i. rm Martin; 2. Charles Kennedy; s, slvln Moor.

9'59"!’

PVin Appeal In _ Union Dispute,

OTTAWA, Feb. I-Thc Supreme Court of Canada Tuesday dismissed the appeal in the case of trustees of St. Luke's Presbyterian congregation at Salt Springs, Plctou County, N. 5., against Alexander Cameron et al. The Judgment confirms the finding of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotla that a. meeting of the congregation on July 25, 1925, was null and void and of no effect.

This ls the first case to reach the Supreme Court of Canada which arises out of disputes between mem- bers of a congregation of the contin- uing Presbyterian Church in Canada and members of the congregation which voted to 10in the United Church of Canada.

Prior to June, 192s, the st. Luke's Presbyterian Church of Salt Springs. Plctou County, N. 8., was in congre- gation ln connection or communion with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. At a meeting called in De- cember 1924, the‘ vote of the mem- bets in full communion was against joining the union, as was the vote of the adherents. At a secon meeting on Jilly 25, 1925. out of 104 communi- k cents, 100 voted in favor of the union. The chief matter of controversy was. as the regularity of the second meet- ln .

it the trial before the Chief Justice of Nova Scotla the second etins was held valid.

The Supreme Court of Nova Sco- tla on appeal found, however, that tho geoond meeting was null and void; that the Rev. Robert Johnston was and-ls interim moderator: that the-congregation ls a non-concurring congregation; and that the trustees be restrained from using the property o1 "tho congregation in connection with the United Church of Canada. This latter judgment ls confirmed by the Supreme Court of Canada, Mr. Justoie Duff dissenting.

The Beulll Iovel-nment has decid- ed to proceed with the construction of a canal system that. will 1811111111 sis years oLwork to irrigate about 100,000 acres of land.

There are less than a doaen odd’

public as their clients but the odd lot

dlvlduals. His cllsnta are the other l

Most Canadian

Housewives USE '

MAG | c BAKING, POWDER?

‘c0 assure SUCCESSFUL BA_K_I NG Made/h Canada .1»! No A/um

BRITAIN NEEDS NAVY, STATES DOES NOT, SENATOR DECLARES

WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 'l.-The vote on the cruiser blll in the Sen- ate fulfilled expectations.

The blll as it passed the House pro- vlded that the fifteen new cruisers should all be laid down by July 1_. 1931. To strike out this time limit would be to cut out the heart of the blll, which would then merely au- thorize constructlon without fixing any time or appropriating-any mon- ey for the work. Nevertheless, the de- letion of the time limit was recom- mended to Congress by President Coolidge last December, and has been recently endorsed by President-elect Hoover. The closing speech against the blll was delivered by Senator Burton, Republican, Ohio. Hehas served in Congress for nearly forty years. And it is believed his speech will challenge the attention of the country although without much ef- fect upon the decision of the Senate. Senator Burton denied the neces- slty for naval parity between Britain and America. He pointed out the pe- culiar needs of Great Britain for a

» powerful navy and many light cruis- . ers. He ridiculed the suggestion that

the British navy might be used against the United States. The prox- imity of Canada, he said, was one of the many potent reasons why Great Britain would never attack the United States. He pleaded wltll the Senate not to make a mockery of the multilateral treaty by 1110111111113 101' increased armaments.

Even though the Senate passed the crlilserblll with the time limit, an amendment was adopted urging a rc- vlslon of marine law, by interna-

tional agreement, for the lnvlolabllity of neutral vessels and property on

the seas, This amendment will be

Should the blll become law, the House will undoubtedly pass n blll

appropriating money for beginning the work of construction.

This appropriation could be easily

defeated by a. filibuster in the Sen-

ate, if opponents of the cruiser blll are willing to go that length- Such action would add the naval

problem to all the other problems

which are being passed on to the new Congress and the new President.

LEA v1; Fox CONTINENT

(Canadian Press) ‘_ LONDON, Feb. 6--(C.P.R. Cable)-— The Canadian Broadcasting Com-

mission under the chairmanship ct

Sir John Alrd, President of the Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce, leave Eng land for the continent tomorrow- They have received the fullest assist- ance from the British authorities in carrying out their examination of the broadcasting system ln Brltaln and will return in three weeks. Eventual- ly theywlll pursue their inquiries in the United States and then return to Canada go lay their recommendations before the Canadian Government.

While of course it ls not possible tn forecastany of the commission's ultimate recommendations, lt la un- derstood the members have been fav- orably impressed by the British or- ganisation which yields a revenue of about $5,000,000 yearly. Under gov- entsupervlslun, this revenue, de- rived from thesale of receiving ll- cenaos and publication bylthe Brit-

Grade Ila-l, Ill" Qith; 8, Noll

llsolltill. /-_ . ~ " Crotch-l. Blnnoad Garcon-m:

a, uni-ms Hamill), can Power.- a ougausnima, mm.

lah B. ting Corporation of two weekly journals ls divided between the government and the corporation.

QOGQO OQ Q

§ The Public Forum

£ This column is opal far the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Charlottetown Guardian docs mt naeeaalllly endorse aplnlnna of oorraspouiloutl.

econ-o owvoeooo-oooomo o- THE GOVERNORS!!!

zse5oe-seecoee

Slr,—-I notice in your issue of ya- terday morning, the names of sev- eral mentioned as being possible oc- cupanls of the Office of lieutenant Governor of this Province when next there ls a vacancy. All the gentle- men mentioned in your article have no doubt done some service to their political party and perhaps country, in running an election (even if in some cases defeated), or by contrib- uting to the party chest,

During the Great War those who were serving were assured that on their return home no position would

for busy

cKsnos-niug 1......’ ucgigra

be too good for them. There are re- turned men in the Province who are also good Liberals.

Why not honour returned men by appointing oneof their comrades to the hlgh office of representative in this Province of the King he served during days of strain and stress?

-I am, Sir, etc., WAR VETERAN.

National Churcli Receives Support

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. il-That the main body of the clergy and a. great mass of the people of the Church of England are looking forward to the day when Canada will have a nation- al church-a union of many Christ- ian denominations-and that, they]; are many in Protestant churches looking to the same thing, is the opin- ion expressed by Rev. J. E. Ward, rector of St. Stephen's Church. Rev. Mr. Ward is the author of a booklet

CI TY CHARL O TTE TO WN

5% and 5% % BONDS-

$500. DENOMINATIONS MATURING

1939, 1942, 1943, 1944, .1945, 1946, 1947

PRICE T0 YIELD OVER 4.90%" a Eastern Securities Co... Ltd

CIIARLOTTETOWN HALIFAX

JOHN

s“ MONTREAL 1'

entitled “A Canadian National Church," which ls commended "wlth- out prejudice as a basis of study and for conference."

f UNCLE RA Y's CORNER

_..,_,_n..

Rev. William MacMullen, referring to the booklet, ln the "New Outlook,” the official organ of the United Church of Canada, while in agree- ment 1n Dart with lvLr. Ward, asks why the idea of a national church to consist only of Protestants when mg Roman Catholics are 38 per cent. of the population, the Greek Orthodox a considerable number and the Jews at least 150,000. "We can go," Dr. MacMullen says, “with our brother when he says unity demands a type of organization. It ls strange that men and women who love the Lord fervently and follow Christ, generally 1115151 they must travel to heaven by distinctly different paths.” Mr. Ward Suggests that some stumbling block 1° 1111111’ is episcopal ordination, and to overcome this would have the national church accept as vslld the ordination of whatever kind of cler- gymen entering at the time of con- ‘ ~ summation of the union, but to sat- i 18f? the Episcopalian idea would have episcopal ordination of those 9111911118 its mlnlstery thereafter.