f.»

v

l n

Mil. vimim were t canuly. "(ftmtiifitcglv-tgl: plainly help-

go the rails induced

mending ilip of ltllftlilfil Oil 0f

. . er. a °',"{f;,',i,,.'|'.‘§,“.§. word that firs ‘earnings had fallen short o viii-menu requirement proved

“l; ulnsettling and the mar- ’ from the hllh common reached

leaders

‘may and .4 L59 If’

a new low

.

View York Curb

88 issues provided

‘ . ill llincs

.ughcs _ . v f Birum

High Low Close it 2% 2

m B _.. ‘T’... 2 1%

u u

any. 1m

bPower A ... ...

oreign Exchange

lIOXTREAL. April 25. (By she Cau-

' m in relation to the

Canada, closed today as follows: 7i rtina lwsn 0" .

Ia pound . f‘ inn sriiiliing

n Presto-British and foreign e:- Canadian r, ss couiplied by the Royal Bank

.386 3.2170 r]! . .

'6: 1i?»

ggoff

.

cossrat .

l

sad par on the r y but nishsd ehea Ch ml ks

l’ - ill . thaultcsnewlniutlauunhta set fluctuation made by- any stock. North American, U". Bwoeiworth. American

,. o, .. . , ..

f, 28% in the morning sud ott 5i net at 285$. Americ n Teleghone cros- u.

Cousihdeteq fl

New m. Stock Market

. \ a Quotations

n ‘ _ $58 end Peoples (A: were ates

Better support for Standard of New Jersey, after the stock had duplicated last week's record low of 10%. seemed to reflect, covering by were uot so sure the extra dividend would he omitld at the next direct- ors meeting. uencral Foods, which has been heavy since its fllst quarter results were published. lost a oint and Borden was down almost 2. S. Steel referred appeared more confid- iirbi-ifza"??? é“"“°i“‘ i‘l"‘°"°i‘"

. evera ea n re showed fractional losses. 1 ‘ l.

wuar sun scoot manna‘ mo

Number of advances ... Number of declines ... Stocks unchanged .,, , Total issues traded .,,

Montreal Iiarket

Sidelighte

MONTREAL, April 25. (B! the Can- adian Press)—-So|ne of the less active ,he Montreal stock ex- change with Do nts of interest toda while the leaders went through a d session with slight easinese the gen- er r

e.

Canada Cement Preferred, which has been under pressure for about a week, gave a weird display, selling st the opening at B8 in broken lots dr. qua-sly to 81, a new low than recovering equally flpld close at 40 for an advance of 1/, Bell Telephone was subjected to some sell. ins‘ and dropped two points to a new low level of 85. Cement Common goueh. ed a new low at 3 and ‘closed at 3%. off Canada l re and Cable was

Jpoints to 42: also a new nun]. mum for the year.

Canadian Car Preferred showed a small advance while International Nic. kel and B. C. Power were fractionaily weaker. Such popular issues as Bras. ilinu Traction, Canadian Car Com- mon, Canadian Pacific, Cockshutt Do- minion Textile and tSceI of Cduada ""9 "lliillllllfld sf, the close after he- ingn moderately weak during the ass.

Total turnover was again low at 3,704 shares against 3,548 en Friday. bickci lead in rl ivity with i181 sales, Brazilian followed with 502 and Cem- ent Common third with 450. “The bond market was much mo“ ttlve thnn usual. with sales of $151,- 2000 most of the sales beiu l“ you. i-fvlll Power debentures. The ‘ireud was mixed with refunding 1043 showln a 515:] of 60 cents ta $00.75: refun ug up 40 cents to $02.15 and Nat- ional Service 198d up 50 com; go gag-gm

slh

> Montreal Power dcbcnbilres sold un-

59 changed at 40 throughout on e turn-

1ped

over of 8138.050. Sterling closed at 3.0089 and Unit. l"! "mils! at a premium of

11 7-10 per cent. "BIONMEAII. Arsi trs-Tne‘ rem

market failed to show any change for

9M9 the better on the resumption of trad.

. ilracl Iliil iinrin

nrsry pcngo notnduoted ‘I.

Illllitli . . . 9

‘7 n you

ea lrrnne 1, rd States

lsvia dlnnr.

.1 ofcnaa premium.

i '1': ‘riio '11.}.

£itosrnnar., aprl ca. (By thr

Uaiiulhn Presto-Gross

d

It I is

rev-nun: the Canadian National Railways thr wrtlt ended April S! were

W as compared with ".581,- iur the corresponding period lltl s decrease of ssslaas.

emiers For Gravel

~ will be received by the

‘ "i "ll to Thursday, April "39. 6 o'clock P. M. from any " ill iirrsone willing to supply

l‘ vti for the Concrete Street Pro-

Montana. Tenders to state

inr ton lauded iu ~Moutervse

b! rail or schooner. Not

hlwfllvtthelowesturauy ‘ i

j- 6am of Town Council.

J

_ iii-i-u-a.

i.

NEIL MacDONALD, Town Clerk.

5118i a Word About ‘

‘tartar’: Tested

Au of our Bullish Seeds in- fhiulll Carter's Celebrated

's” Improved sud Swede Turulp

are Tested for Germina-

int today and throughout the session. leading ssues moved irregularly wlgh in vary narrow limits. The feature of the day was the continued weakness in Cement Preferred, which sold down to a new low level at 3i, off 8 points from the previous close, and‘ than rallied abruptly to end um d" r/Q net higher at ~10. The common contin- ued easier, too. saiilng at 31,4, “g9. wise a new io_ . Among [he more M. tlve stocks n.c.e1 at 6% wag o“ , smell fraction, while Braailiun man- aged to close unchanged. Bel} Tele- phone broke 2 to f new low ere} at 85. Sues exceeded Friday's, but con- tinued light. The index m: n t.» a new low level at 10.00. The dullness iu New oYri: prevented any suggestion of an improvement here.

The ac ulsition by Canadian Inter- national eper Company of m, Ngw Brunswick International Paper Com- Deny. and of lute national Power and Paper Company n Newfoundland Llm ited can be regarded as a most log]. cal stop. 1t has been she policy of the parent company, International Paper and Power Company, ls ‘n. 130"" l0 lroup its properties so as to attain the maximum efficiency and control. and this iatestfusiou is an important step in that direction. Financial statement of Canadian In- ternational Paper Company, and these recently acquired spbsivilurlea, have not been published ye; but it is understood that all earned the'a bond interest require- ments by substantial margin; in 1031.

Canadian Cov’t. Bond Quotations

Bid Asked

Net Service

wmaanan-wm

cnieusersieevetheireoalaeessen- tirebtous. Thsyhlewens-iaeth-

ass. , g . a c we fie oi ~ w“ --i.‘.,

vrnoali 11s

traders who

to Warner Bro's"Co"..‘.

three companies,’

bstinonceflil¢1¢4ll¢5-“"°"’4os beTatThsi-iswhyscllllrflm‘ .-

Briggs

Cau Pac ,.. ' se '.l.‘ Cbrys Mot , C G lilac lii I Dupout

Fll

Gen lroods Gen Motors Goodyear gab _

i.\ l.

Ken Copper .. Lambert. Co .

iiils Pac Pfd ... _.. Mont Ward ...

Radio Corp Sears Roebuck

Van tSeel

"122

Wes Elec . .. 10 0%

Worth Pump‘, .1. '..'. .

Mining Exchange

TORONTO, Ont., April Zi-Minlng

sales close-

Sales Stock lligh Low Close 115?) 11 11%

2500 Acme 7 0i. I122

001/;

es u...

2000 Bliigood , i300 Bunkcrhiil 100 B C Plonce

5500 Clericy .

W al

i500 Houlestccial . 1100 Howey 050 eKt-ley 000 Kirk Lake . 10500 Kirk Prem 305 Lake Shore lilo yre . 3025 Miuingcorp , H000 hloffothall 10 M

17170 Tcckllughc

‘.550 'ipoml , 'rlr.zhthnr .

lver 28.

Total sales 131,000 sharcs..

UNLISTED 1700 B lilsourl 00% Ii B A 0i

l ... ... i500 Cen lifuu .. 05% 110 170 810

1100 Elilarudo . . . i000 Hudson Bay ... 308 mp Oil ... 450 Nickel 435 Petrol . . . 500 Kirk Hud 2500 “chi-oil i000 Pcn Pete _ 0400 Ventures ...

3100 Bobjo ,.

i500 Brownies i000 Dom Expl ’2000 Gem Lake

/

Miscellenous

SUGAR

NEW YORK. April 25.--1inw silk!!!‘ was unchanged toda with buyers and sellers apart. The ormer showed in- tarsal; at lest paid prices of 205 b holders were eskiug 2.10 sad no sules were report:

Approximate sales 84,400 tons, ia- cludlng 10.000 in the form of ex- changes. hfay closed 00, July 00: Scp.

: Dec 80; Jan 84: and lifarch 00.

Refined sugar was unchanged at 8.0T for flue granulated w h s fair ea- qulry reported but only for nearby re qnircmeuta.

COTTON

NEW YORK, April flip-Cotton fui urea closed very steady. Closing bldr J’ d9 67d 088-80

lep 68d Nov U2; Dec ~01. Spot closed steady. lfiddiiug 01s. LIVERPOOL

od bows, all American. MONTREAL, April 2d—Bariey (‘sn- edieu western no S M: oats Cenedleu western no I l8: oats feed no 1 8 z flour sprin wheat floor seeeu s 4.50: flour winter wheat patents 2.90-2.00 flour white corn m. 24in: shortstop was; m .20: rolled oats hag l0 pounds 2.00; hay no il fer ton car iota 10.00: eheese- current g cheese summer Il- 1254; butter no 1 unset 10%: eggs fresh specials iu cartons a; eggs fresh extras a cartons 20: m» 1 Florida 150 pound 1 ees new no Jie da 1B0 pound ‘mo; potatoes old as whites so gag 4 potatoes old Que

pound - 0: Yaud i l3. green nlou

siiw rdlt, i. 1.: April as.- Iors in eneh - .. 0 ‘ a.-fi....,.' .. gran" lilflil ’ l. fr

14-01%: INFIIWII- Cfllfl

y‘ C C Foundry

° o, October at om.

\

Montreal» _ X Stock Market ‘Quotations

Stocks

iliicréu lac iir rn l‘fd

Bell Teieu

B T l. Power

a c Power a '

High Low Close aln 4

(fan (Peulcnt

(‘uck Plow _,, C M Smelling Dom Textile Fraser Coys

Massey Harris

ii! 0 C0

M L H Power , Nat Steel Car .... ,.. Sherwin Wii S C of Canada Win Eicc

III ma.

_.4

Grain Market

BONDED “TIEAT

saw yomc, 1v. Y., spur 25.—Bo'nd- ad whcat closed firm; Low Close

CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April flit-Sensational hul- lish crop reports from southwest Kau- sas and word that 31 per cent of Nebraska wheat acreage was aband- oned. rallied the wheat market late today from transient declines.

Corn and unis recovered somewhat after registering new bottom prices for the season. .

Wheat closed firm, 14-154 above Sat- urdays’ finish, corn 55-14 off to s shade advance, oats unchanged to IA down, and provisions unchanged to a rise of two cents.

WINNIPDO

WINNIPEG. April 25.—-Lete session strength at Chicago on predictions of coidl- weather and frost over south- west winter wheat areas offset hear- isb reports of soaking ruins over Wes- tern Canada wheat lands in the grain pit today. Valueeat the close were

1A 9,0 er. ut 02%; July 04% sud

‘X1 igh May closed

Some export trade was worked over the week cnd but no estimate was a- vailable. Opening lower on the strength of continued precipitation unoughont the west the market set- tied in quiet grading in a narrow range for the greater part of the morning. Chicago led the way to higher levels near the close on predictions of cold-

ol er weather with frost threatening win-

ter wheat areas.

An interesting feature of the export trade was the working of 11i0.000 bu- ahela on a premium for its protein con tent. The wheat weighs-d 04 pounds to the measured hurcl. with only 12 per- cent moisture and 15 vcr cent protein. First sale tn he made to Britain on- this basis of sale suggests possibilit- cs. Cash wheat and coarse crane dull with little change in prices.

CLOSE Whent-Jiay 0255B; July 04% to 1,4. Oi-t (i7 B. Oats-May 84%: Julry 8204A: Oct

32% . Barley-May 4255B; July 429§A; Oct 307m.

“OTB

CASH PRICES , Wheat-No 1 hard 05%: no 1 nor ; no 3 nor 55%: i no d 45%: feed

1A- no 3 c w .

ex 1 feed Ziii/s: no 1 feed-EMA: no 2 fer-d cost; sin-area 2014: track am.

Barley: lilalting grades: 0 row ox 3

c w 41%: 2 row ex 3i c w 440,3. Other

gradennokcw tno4cw t

' 88%; no ii c w 37%: track

no ll c w st. Wife: "Dld yOlI notice the chin-

chills coat on the woman sitting in

front of us at church this mom- ing?" ‘

HubbyWEr-no. Afraid I was doz- ing most of the time."

Wife: “Um! A lot of good the service did you!"

1m- ,‘

atsins p0 pound beg _

The success, following the use of this popular “Imperial” product during past proven its merits to our experienced raacherqwho are planning on feeding liberally this year.

Our formula is specially suited to the needs of ‘the young and growing foxes, is rich in vitamlnes,

and a sure preventative of

Puppy Food may be ordered either “Fine” or ' “Coarse” to suit the teacher's requirements.

Order early so as to~be sure of receiving your ‘supply in good time as aheavy demeudis anticipated.

imperial Biscuit nanny, nu.

Charlottetown,

PAGE NINE

% QUOTATIONS

PRODUCE‘

..-.-_-.-.\

IIONTBEAZ. ADPII fi-i-liltfilflfltilt sndeggs, which declined mp3 here last week, o ued the uew- - l!

roln Saturda s but lilhllr firmer he’ in till earlot market. ‘ '

Butter was quoted mostly 103$ eeuts per pound for no 1 in cariets-orlsse but some dealers were sskiug a tion more. Jobbing houses solids at l0 cents sud rints at. cents- per pound, in eme to tellers. Receipt; wep hogan,

On the c g market the oerlot or 1B" ""80 or graded Ontario eggs remained 10 to 16% cents for extras.

ted M re-

a .14 to 141A for firsts audvllto 12%

cents for seconds with meet sales at the higher figures. Receipts were 2,455

Chose held around 10 cents- ponnd for currents and II to 12 or summers. ll~~~ipts were

The at Sat

y) cases.

per Cents ___ boxes. iwlstb i .~iret held unchanged urdnTs levels.

ironing Stocks I

OTTAWA, Ont., April 25. (B the Canadian Press)—-The weightedyiudex number of twenty mining stocks com- puted by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics on the base o1’ 1020 equals 100, was 51.3 for the week endilg April 21st, as compared with 52.8 for the previous week.

Eleven gold stocks fell from 53.8 to 51-8. four cold wrou- stocks rose from 50.2 to 50. and five silver miscellan- eous stocks fell from 18.8 to 18.2}

Among the gold stocks the weekly average prices behaved as follows: Dome declined from $0.74 to $0.75 Ho] llnscr from $4.13 m 84.00. Lake s»... from 34.71 to $26.40, McIntyre from $159.19 t0 $16.12. Sylvanita from 48 a?) éfiirgfegltisi, {geclkhltiufihes from ‘$1.15

rg ar reaves lom $2.38 t0 $2.20. 8

Average weekly prices were lower for two, unchanged for one and higher for one of the gold copper stocks, Hudson Bay fcll from 81.70 to-$1\l ::.",.**is;:'.::;."~~"" m.“ c c

. a mouu e om . to $10.00. $1589 Krlonlptholanllsiivzzer casing: ‘Ilolilcéhllflebil;

- n ro s from 80 to 84 cents. pp

INDIANS DISPLAY MUSICAL TALENTS

CALGARY, Alta", April 25—(By The Canadian Pram-Singing and story-telling contests an annual event at Sioney Indfau Reservation, concluded recently with the spon- sors enthusiastic over musical tal- ents of the Indian children. Mothers and fathers and children from var- ious tribes attdcd the colorful portrayal of the red man's life.

Stories were told and songs sung in three ie-HKHFBW. Stoney, Cree land English by contestants rang-

ing in age frbm five yearstoeighty. War dance songs were crooaed by the veterans, but the beautiful n1- ,cliau luliabies the squsw for gener- intions has used in rock her papooee to sleep attracted most attention. "The musical world may yet be amazed by the rise of children of ability from among the Indian people", sa’d Rev. C. J. Stanley, principal of the Reservation School- The musical talent of the Indian ienua a astonishins. One six year old girl sang solos ‘a. Emgllsh, stoney and Cree. Mrs. Judas Hunter took first prise in the iwomenb solo class w'th the Indian ' piece "Mother How Pretty the Moon in Tonight," which she crooned as she rocked her three year old child.

Enoch Rider's male quartettc

captured honors in this ifllss Ind two or them were victorious in the duct class. Jacob Two-immI-Mflrl -Q‘hlnq'ua baud won in the oholr events.

Why is a train ing? Because it is best on s 11116-

iike wet wash-

ns, has clearly

rickets.

Phone 721

v

-=~,=

ilYllil BliB

SHEETS

MBUMMITTEES?

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agriculture, in the course of an adddress which was heard with keen interest and appreciation at the Gyro Club inst evening said that if this Province were to take seriously the growing of oysters, we could supply the Canadian market and perhaps a portion of the Am- erican market as well. We have the quality; we have the proper tem- perature. Our oysters do not grow fast from the fact that our water is cooler than on the coast of the Atlantic States. But our quality is better. We have no danger of our coastal waters being polluted, sur- . uuded as we are by the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The Canadian people are demanding oysters and it is a demand that we alone can supply. We have something here that no other Canadian people have, and it is up to us in this Province to go ahead, under scientific guid- ance, and develop this great rev- enue producing asset, he said. l-ie appealed to the members of the Gyro Club to do what they could to boost the oyster indus- try, ln view of its great possibilities. I A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Russell Chandler and seconded by Mr. Simon Paoli was tendered the speaker by the chairman, Mr. K. M. Martin.

Inspector J. Pripps R. C. M. P., was a guest.

A committee consisting of Messrs. Sidney Green, Leo Doucette and Chas. Wiiiiauls was named to make arrangements for the mem- bers of the Club to visit a local milk plant so that the Red Cross Milk Fund would be benefited.

The following committees for the coming year were named by the new Executive:

(The first named in each com- mittee is the chairman.)

Speakers Committee: Si. Paoli, Reg. Bell, Gen Buntaln, Harry Richardson.

Revising Constitution, (Special Committee): Ken. Martin, Stewart Jones.

Membership Committee: Chas. Williams, Bill Gllils, Dave Bethune.

Welfare Committee: Dr. J. P. Mliiar, Dr. P. A. Creelman, Walter Hyndman.

Convention Committee: Stewart Jones, Russ. Chandler, Bill Mona- ghan, Chas. Williams, Carl Tlbert.

Sports Committee: Wallie Scan- tiebury, Frank Fraser, Jack Cam- eron.

Public Affairs Committee: Phil. Palmer, Frank MacPhec, Ivan Mc- Ciure.

not... lnment Committee: Hugh Simpson, Cari Tlbert, Binney Fair- banks, Harry Jamieson, Horace Brown, Dr. Ben Keeping.

Fines Committee: Nonnan Low- thcr, Harry Richardson, Tom. Rog- ers.

Auditors Committee: Binncy Fairbanks, Henry Fitzgerald.

Music Committee: Art. Gaudct, Albert Blanchard, Bob Hyndman, Leo Doucette.

Affiliations and Inter-Club Re- lations Committee: Frank Mac- Donald, Oeo. Macbelian, Lloyd Proude.

Publicity and Advertising Com-

of the

mlttee: mu Monsghan, Hugh Simp- i sou, Si. Pauli.

Juvenile Work Committee: Sid. ‘ireenpwaliie Scantlebury, Dr. P. \. Creeiman, Leo Doucctte.

Editorial Committee (Gyrolore): Russ Chandler, Editor: Sid. Green, Asst. Editor.

Trustees of ‘Tuberculosis Seal Sale: Russ. Chandler, Chas. Wil- liams, Dr. P. A. Creelman (Sea), Bill Gillie, Stewart Jones.

Stock Pools To Manipulate Markets

WASHINGTON. April 25—Deter- mlnation to find out whether stock maitet pols, in which Chairman John J. Raskob of the Democrat/c National Committee and other im- portant financiers figured, were| operated to minipuiate the market, was expressed today by United State Senate Banking eommtiee members.

The committee will meet tomor- row to conisder sending agents in- to New York brokerage houses investigate these pools.

Rspatcnce of a number of pools has been discovered by the 00m- miltee in its brief investigation, so fer, but little or uothng is known

i I

to . . . . Restore an Estate

ARE you among the

bed to avelte e hauled

securities et current velu

estate to a healthy

Over five hundred

A Quick “uay -

thousands who have sui-

igygd horn the greet depression? Have you

mgygy a‘ yotll‘ HIMIKIII

position only to find that you are worth less by thousands oi dollars then Y0" W"? D0 Y0" realize that death comgcis e- liquidation oi