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JANUARY 1o. 19: < .

, STOCKS, Bozvog QUOTATIONS

New Montreal

fivotal York Stocks

wmndinn Press)

Stocks

Allied Chemical ...- Am and Ii‘ Power Am Smoiting . Am Tel and Tel Anaconda

Case ... .. 44% Ithessneake and Ohio 27% lion Gas ... ... .. . 01% Corn Products 55% Delaware and Had 55% iiisstmsn ... . {QM Gen Electric 1411A Gen Foods 20V; lien Motors . 11%

ini: Harvester. . '

iinion Carbide _ ilnion Pacific ... 7-1 United Coip ... ... .

Vanadium Westinghouse Ioolwon

(Cnnadlui Press) TVINNIPEG, Jan. 0-

(‘LOSE Wheat: May 40%; July 4754A; Oct

18%. Oats: May 23; July 2254A; Oct.

Barley: May 2014; July as)“; Oct 231,4.

CASH PRICES Wheat: No 1 hard 44%; No I nor 14%; No 2 nor 42; No 3 nor 30%: No 4 nor 870k: N" 5 35%: No 0 31%! Feed 27%; Track 44%; No _1 durum

ex 1 feed 201A; No l feed 20; No 2 Iced 18%: Rejected 10%; Truck 22. Barley: Maiting grades ti and 2 row C_\V 2014i: Nn 4 C \V 21%: N0 5 C \V rx ‘J t‘. W 310i: Other grades no 3, Blij; Ni‘) 8 C \V 225/4; Truck 27%.

PRODUCE

q anndinn/Press)

MONTREAL“ Jan. ii-Heury reipts of eggs provided the uiain fcatare »on thc produce and dairy market here today.

Egg receipts totalled 1,780 cases, thc largest egg volume in nearly three

months. \Vith the return of wiiitcry weather it 1s felt that the bottom of the market has imcn reached after dovliiiing for several weeks. Prices hold steady today fresh graded extras In oarlots or less hcing quoted at 32 in Ti cents, firsts at 27 to 28 cents and pallets at 241 to 27 ccnts a dozen. Storage eggs in onriots or less were firni at 21% to 2'.’ cents for extras, 2H to 2t cents for firsts and 18% to l0 vents a ilozcn for seconds. _

Corlots or loss of no 1 finest grass butter were steady at 211;; ccnis s pound. licccifils ivcre only iiil boxes.

Fur-rent receipts of Ontario choose hold unchnugcd at 81/, tu 81/; cents for white, iii/f; to l"); cents for cniorcil and 10% to 11 rents a pound for cnrly llllllff‘, Tlaoaipts were light, be- ing only l8 hoxcs.

Potatoes were firm_ New Ilrunsivii-k 0r l‘r1ncc Edward iiiiiinil green niniin- Mimi. per S0 pound l1ag_ iii-lug quot- rd at 8'» to ilil ccnts and Pr-lni-o Ed- ward Island grccn mountains, per 00 pound bag, at {i5 to $i.ii0.

~MINING .

rc-

(Canadian Press) TORONTQ Jun. 8 Stocks _

Fnliiinariu Ihniiagns homo .\li i" liriiipi- i-‘vd Kirk iiuitiiiin _.. .

Iiranaila ... ... ...

Iinrkcr ...

iioiiugor . n15 iiouiosioad 1T Iinwoy 70M ilunit-stcad 1R Kirk Loki- 33

Lake Shore

liioffat liuli iiioss hfiucs hlurnliy Ncwiicc. .. Nlpissing . Nnrandn .. Not-iii (‘fin . ilid (‘nlony ... ..

ircr . . . . .. .. ..... Total lilifl~iiii7,iitl0.

IYNLISTED

Baltae ,.. H liiissouri (‘en Man .. Chem lies floriiaiiriiin Eldorailo ... Hudson Bay Nickel .. .. Mandy ... ,-. ... hiclwod

.33 .111 1s’ 4% 5i: 53 c 1a ‘ 2w. i”: ggaifrkifl ‘is I‘ “ V" y‘ -’~ --'hra n. . . f1,‘ food Kiri no: ... ... ,... 1

Stock Market

(Cniindlnn Press)

lat Mck , Massey Harris lileCoil Front .. Montreal Power . ,, Nsi: Brew '. . . . . . . .. ... Power Corp . Shawiaigan .

Steel of Can Winnipeg l-li

._._.__._._._.___.

EXCHANGE

(funndinil Proms)

illlll

Y.CURB

(Cnnndlnn Press) Stocks ‘ Amer (lyaii B ...

Clans . 4- ' Amer Sup Pun-er h

‘S

Al G and El . 31,5 (‘an Marconi .. 1% (‘itics Service y;

l-ll Bond and Hiiaro _.. 191$," Ford of Unnndo A my, Imp ‘Oil . . . . .. g

at ‘etc . v10 | Slag liad 131;‘ s1. 0n ind -_ w, l

GEORGETOWN

Miss Frcida Solomon. who has been the suest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Solomon, left Mon. day to attend St. Bcrnards Acad-

.\ION'l‘Rl'lAL_ Jun. ti-llriiisii foreign cxi-hnngc in ri-lntion to the l'.illfitlilili dollar as compiled by the lioyal Bunk of (Zuuadu, closed today as follows:

Argentina peso .2ii2.'i.

Australia pound 11.0125.

Aiistrin schiliing not quote].

Belgium lu-lga .1500.

llrazil mlirc-is JDSIII.

linigaria lcv ant quail-d.

Chino Hon: Kong dollars .2157.

Czechoslovakia crown .n:m.

Denmark krone .19.“.

Finland fiuinark .0109.

Franco. franc ,0i.'i!i.

ficriiiany l‘Li('il.\iillill'k ."l‘

Great Britain poiiuii i...

firm-re drachiua» .0005.

llniland florla .452i.

liuugary pengo .1000.

India rupee .2862.

Italy lire .0570

.Tap|in yen .2344. '

Jilllflilllllli dinar .0157.

New Zeniiind pound 3.4216.

Norway krone .1042’.

Poland zlutl .1271.

Roumania ieu .0000.

South Africa pound 3.9325,

Spain prseta .0020.

Sweden krone .2054.

Switzerland franc .2100.

‘iinlteil States dollar 12 T-lil percent

Billy. Antlgonish. She visited her; sister, Miss Esteii Solomon ,in Suin- merside, and leftfrom Summerside for Antigonish.

Ivfrs. Matilda Gordon left re- cently for Malpeque, where she in- tends spending the winter.

Miss Bessie Aitken has left for Charlottetown, where she intends spending the winter.

On Tuesday, January 3rd, a new Mayor and Council were appointed. Mayor, E. M. MacLaren; Council- :iors, Messrs. W. MacLarcn, J. A. MacKinnon, James Condon, Harry

Fraser, Temple Goteli, J. H. Skin-

ner; Town (Perk, J. A. B. McCon- ’nell.

ivrz-niiuni. z .. Exchange rains iit close today were Miss Elcanol Mncphee’ who has its follows: been the guest of her aunt, Miss

‘fgfigilfiigl i‘?nniilir‘z_gi"lfilgllz~7ti'/1- Agnes MacDonald, left Monday for

Pound sicriini: in ‘New rni-a ski-y, ‘her home in Charlottetown. (‘aniidiaii dollar in New York .8Q','4,. (Vmmiiiali Press)

'Mi'. R. Brucc. who has been

NEW YORK, Jun. {h-lfiirolgn i-x- spending his Christmas holidays at. ziooi-i: itniv 5.1115; lll-igliliii lfhfifi-‘iii his home in Montague. has return- tlcrniany’ .77; (‘anada 5e11,,

cd to resume his duties as prin- cipai of Georgetown High School.

Miss Pearl Weeks, who has bcca spending her Christmas holidays in‘ New Brunswick. the guest of her‘ ~ parents, Rev. and Mrs. Weeks, re-| turned to Georgetown to resume her I _duties as Vice-principal of George- town High School.

Miss Myrtle Ross, who has been spending a vacation at her home in Georgetown left recently for Char- iottctown.

Lmzgock

(Canadian Press)

.\fO.\"l‘lll-1.\i.. Jan. iL-Cuttic i-cipts wvrie 1,176 today (‘aitiv- wore slow in starting and tho few early salr-s were at prices 25 cents or more lower than lust work's quota- tions. There were no early sales n1‘ good steers.

lifedluin quality steers brought most ly $3.80 and $3.75. (‘amnion to Just fair light iiccrs hrauizht from $2.75 to $3 25 and‘ on odd hrifcrish row was sold for $3. Less than 125 cattle had hcon iveiglieil up at iiinc of writing.

9"" "Wilda wclo 0ll. (‘loso in an per cent of the rah-cs offered u- coniiunu to just modluni quality scrs_ and thcs: wcrc hard to si-ii, ‘Fin- baiaiicc of the calves wcrc weighed curly at about stead)’ iirii-es in a Rhado oasii-r. Just fair to mpflifli" qiiai_itv calves were soiling around $5 ta $.».'.’.T, with nicdium to lllPiiiilIlI-gililii kiniis at $5.00. One good calf ivns sold for $0.50. Common light rcals were sailing as low as 5i Drinkers ranked from $2.75 to $4.50 Grass calves were moving sin“ at $1.50 to $2 with thc hiiik at $1.75. Tlotweca 100 and 1.10 grasscrs were still illi-

sold. ' Quotations

Good and chuici- vcal $0.50; common and mcdiuni $2.76 to $5.50; grasscrs $1.50 to $2.

Sheep receipts were 1,108. The sheep and iaaih iiiarket was Just steady. The hulk of the sales were made on ii fiat hasls nt $4.95 to $4.50, with one small lot of medium good civcs and wctlicrs at 8.1. Slit-op \\'(‘l"l' |||i-, changed nt $1 to $2, with the liiiik of the siilcs at $2.

Quotations

Hives $1 to $2; lambs common Si

to $4.50.

-- Mrs. Ben Stewart recently visited Mount Stewart, the guest of her sis-

ter, Mrs. McKay.

Mrs." Chester Walker and little son Howard, have left for Char- lottetown, where they intend spend- ing the winter.

Misses Susie and Mary I-femphill, Montague, spent the week end at their home in Georgetown.

Mr. Wilfred Victor, New Port, spent the week end at his home in Georgetown.

The many friends of Mrs. Mich- ael MacDonald are sorry to hear oi’ her illness. "All ho for a s eed ‘ [log rcccipts were 3,180. Tings \\'i"l‘l‘ _ _ p0 p y about 15 ecnts lower than inst Tans‘ lecoveiy‘ day's inarkct. Sales were fairly fictive at $3.25 for rziriois of good quality hogs, fed nad watered, with a couple of loads up to Si. Mixed lots n-cie weighed. at $53.75 with some lots of light hogs at $1.50. Sows were moving slowly at IITiPDH ranging from $3 to $.'i.'|0. When sold on gravity saint-is brought $1 per hag prcaiiuai, niih a cut of $2 and $1! pcr ling on hcavics and cxiru hanvics respectively.

Mr. Earl Walsh, Georgetown, is visiting at his home in Vernon.

Rev. W. MscPhee, who has been in Georgetown for some time, left recently for Western Canada.—-A.

ROLLO BAY EAST INSTITUTE

‘will be uscd both going and re-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Bargain Trip To Mo n, t r eal

(Cnnadisn Prul) MONOTON. N. 8., Jan. 9—Judg- in: from the number of inquiries received. it a sntieipfltetl there will be l. considerable exodus of excur-

‘4 sionists from the Muitimcs taking

advantage of the special bargain trip being operated by the‘ Cau- ndian National Railways on Friday Jan. 13th, next. to Quebec and Montreal, stated R. J. S. Weather- sten, general freight and passenger

‘agent o! the railway here today ‘ traffic would be handled as it was ‘The greater travel, it is expected.

lwill be to the metropolis, seoord- ling to Mr. Westherston, where hoc- -key fans will have on opportunity to witness one of the big league gam- es between ‘ and Montreal in the Montreal Forum on Saturday night. These low priced excursions are being taken advantage of by a. growing number of Maritimeis to visit relatives and friends liv'ng in Montreal and Quebec City. on previous excursions, the women out- numbered the men to a considerable extent and it. is qufte likely the forthcoming excursion of Friday will prove no exception. For the last excursion from the Maritimes operated by the C. N., the big de- partmental stores in Montreal made special arrangements for the visit- ing “Bluentxsefl "Herring chokcrs" from- New Brunswick and “Spud Islanders“ from P. E. I., according to some of the women shoppers ln~ tervlewed on their return, putting Oil. it would seem speeal bargains‘ for their benefit. Those going on; the Friday excursion will also be, ablc io take in the Montreal autoq iaobilc show. Three days arc allow- cd in hiontrcal or Quebec, tickets being good to retiu-n on regular, trains not later than and including Monday Jan. 16th. Regular trains

turning and tickets w'll be 800d in day coaches only, this 0n ac- count of the low fares charged and no baggage will be checked. Chil- dren five years of age and under twelve will be carried at half fare.

TEN REBELS

(Continued from Page 1)

guinary battle occurring in the town of Pedraibes in theProvince of Valencia, where i0 rebels and two members of the guard were killed.

Communists succeeded for awhile; in gaining control of the town of Repollet, near Sabadell, in Cata- lonia, where they phieed the auth- orities and civil guards in Jail and raised a. red and black flag over city hall.

Reinforcements of civil guards and assault guards recaptured Re- poliet after a battle in which one ,

cerium aiuiiiniaiii AT ROTAR Y i

po3UM_g)-,Mnn ‘m; “flan”;- The War Debt Situlltion was the skating m“ “kmoom Admmbn subject of s clear, concise, timely. 10 cents. ‘ 1533." and informative address given be-

_...__ fore the Rotary luncheon Veil"- m, mm,“ w, w,“ m, ‘f any by m. w. stummaeuutt, mi 013M119“ M a; Dummy, Um.‘ of Major MscNutt, of this city. Mr.

Ymlty spent the holiday; g, m," MscNutt is st present on the teach- imnes in st pa"; lng staff st Kings collegiate School

at. Windsor and recently completed INCREASED

ihree years of study st Oxford Unl- (Continued nom Page 1)

versity, England, after having

l-Islifsx. He travelled extensively

i m“ unite m “mm: up“ swam ,attendcd Oxford and was in a po- i

ment and parliament the adoption ialtlon m obtain much ‘rrestzji ' e

and enforcement of such s lie mtomazio“ "ending Adoption of a national trggspgb 3 debts and reparations, of which he _ Lotion policy would mean Canada's l made a special study‘ ‘ He reviewed, the various phases oi’ the situation dealing with the financial and economic problems

fdesigued in the Confederation,

graduated at. Kings University ini

over Europe during the years he!

y had advocated for

f agreements it should be handled,‘ 15am J_ n Mcgenm. o; the 5am, I which have arisen throughout the 3 John Telegraph Journal, in moving “mild as a 795"“ M the Great war» the transportation resolution. ‘Con- flmichi"! 0n the Present 8nd PIGS-

ditious governing the six-cent pre- ference on Canadian grain in the U. IQ-Csnsda Imperial Conference agreement indicated statesmen had given heed to what: the Maritimes 10 years. He thought: all Canadian newspaper- mcn would support the move.

In seconciing the motion, H. P. Duchcmin, of the Sydney Post, stressed the importance of the Marl- time press standing as an absolute unit in advocating development of trade through Canadian ports. It was not accidental that those who had drawn up conference agree- ments had shown they were con- vinced of the case consistently sup- ported by Maritime papers in favor of routing grain by Canadian ports.

Anything representing increased traffic in Canada and consequently increased consumption of coal would reset to the benefit of Pictou County, Cumberland County and Cape Breton, said J. W. H. Suth- erland, of the New Glasgow News. This was the sectional viewpoint, ho said, but from the National aspect there was no shadow of doubt oi the fairness and advisability of ask- ing that. Canadian railways be used for Canadian traffic.

Scconding the coal resolution, which Mr. Sutherland had moved, A. D. MacNeill, of the Glace Bay Gazette, stated the Cape Breton coal field had raised less than 3,- 000,000 tons in 1932, the lowest in 30 years, whereas equipment and miners available could raise 10,- 000,000 tons. If a million and s half more tons of coal could be sold this year, it would reduce the -cost of

_ production tea figure competitive

in the world market.

E. C. hfacdoniild, of the Sydney Record pointed out increased Can- adian traffic would mean possibly increased employment in construc- tion of rolling stock, and George Herman of the Truro News said that already grain movement had brought employment to a large i1umber~of railway men who had been out of work.

Among those at the meeting were: A. R. Coffin, ‘rruro News; Frank Walker, Charlottetown Guardian; n. J. Rankin and A. w. Robb, Hal-

lPQCLIVE effects on international trade owing to countries going off

5 the goldstandard.

Reference was made to the Hoov- icr Moratorium, the Lausanne Con- iference and other outstanding dc- vciopments oi’ the situation. In closing he said that there was a need today of greater education of the people on t-he first; principles on which the economic structure of the world is built.

Past‘ President 1-1. L. Palmer was in the chair and the guests were W. E. Cotton and Major T. E. MacNuit. Rotarian Roy Quigley,

, song leader, was welcomed back to 'the meeting and congratulated on i recovering from his recent accident I Secretary Bissett. read a. ictter I from "The Rotarisn" suggesting that Prince Edward Island should place an advertisement; in the magazine with a view of attracting to this province many of the Ro- tarians who attend the interna- itionsl conference in Boston the

PAGE’ FIVE

We Offer-

Maritima Telegraph & Telephone

Company Limited

i

i couuoii siocii

‘ - PRICE: 9.25 (Fiat) per share.

This utility operates without competition the ‘telephone service in Nova Scotis and Prince Edward Island and the common stock has enjoyed an unbroken dividend record for the past twenty years.

Eastern Securities Company Ltd.

7576-1-l0-2i

INVESTMENT BANKERS

Charlottetown Branch W. H. V. DUNBAR, Manager Si. John Moncton Halifax Summersido

Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

<~>Q+0o¢+q

or 4c per word. Other rates Minimum Charge for any cents,

‘#6000-

r44rO

RATEz-Ze per word. three In- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Employment Wanted

Lilli-SERVICE MAN WANTS EM- pioyment. City preferred, native, age 37, single, in good health. Please apply at Guardian.

7560-1-10-41.

Agents Wanted

coming summer. i The secretary also produced n gift presented to the club by Rr. tartan Will Webster of Haiifre: | This was a jug bearing the porti-av of Paul Harris and the princip: events in the history of Rotai since its establishment. It was .1 token of the‘ silver jubilee of Rot sry. The musical program included l. violin solo by Miss Moran, who “In; eneored.

BROOKVALE PERSONALS Miss Mabel Cusack. LBBCiTOI‘ of Ailbllm $011001 has resumed her du ties after spending a pleasant vs , cation at her homcVin._I3_r0Qlfyalc._

family spent Ghrstmas in Brook- vale.

Mr. Matthias Murray. Lot 65. made a flying visit to Biookvale 1 recently. .

Mr. Samuel Condos, Appin Road,

vale. Messrs. Justin Sturdy and Tho-

"Oziiief (Rfli. Souris.) Mir. and lvtrs. Basil Sherry and '

‘spent New Year's Day in Brook- WANTED - CAPABLE MAID FOR

‘USOLUTE NECESSITY-AGENTS wanted to sell absolute necessity 1o all men at Half Price. Easy and ..isi; selling. Build up a tine re- wcat business of your o\vn—l.50% ii-ofit. For details write, Imperial Alade Co., 55 Maitlarid St.., Tor- _ nto, Jany. 3i.

Boarders Wanted

SOARDERS WANTED—-APPLY 305 Fitzroy St. 7479-1-5-$i

noaiznsns ACCOMMODATED with or without board. Apply at Guardian. ‘1571-1-10-61.

Miscellaneous

‘(ll-IN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinciai Land Surveyor, Herman-

To Let

T0 LET - FURNISHED BED- room. 194 Prince Street. i 7563-1-10-3i.

Female Help Wanted

general housework. Apply Guard- ian 7565-1-10-11.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance‘

iivcnis, 2c. per word; Classified, 2o. per word; In Mempmm Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, em, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. W!’ infill. Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch

civil guardsman and a townsman ‘ ifBX Herald and M8112 H- W» JOINS were killed and several persons were 11nd A- G- SBIHPSOP. Halifax Chmn" wounded. Premier Miguel Azano i016 End Sh"; J- C. Kefltlnfl. Mime- announced tonight that the auth- i i011 T111185; F. X- Jelwinls- 5911'"- orities had succeededin remaining Jvhn Telegraph Jflllmfli Ind J- A- in control at Pedralbes, where the Crochet, Fredericton Gleaner. Communistst also were incharge of the insurrection.

A general strike threatens the Province of Valencia tomorrow, the Premier said. ,

He announced that the authori- ties in Barcelona. had discovered and quashed extremist efforts to paralyze the electric light and pow- cr distribution lines this evening. ' While Premier Azana. was talking

BIRTHS CAMPBELL-At Albany,‘ Dec. s, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mc- Kay, nee Vclda Campbell, s daugh- ter, Sybil Jean.

DEATHS

SIIMMERSIDE

and Prince County

The members met at the home

members and four visitors present.

Owing to the airence of the presi-

._socisi. AT LODGE-A most i dam’ the me prcs.dent_ Mm A”, enjoyable social time was had last l drew F Peters presided. The mm Thursday at the lodge rooms of t2; call answer ivos: “Where I Would Prince Edward Lodge N“ "Like to ‘Travel?’ Minutes of last I. 0. 0. F, at Summerside, when meet.“ were mad and approved the MW“ mamaebekah Lodge and the financial statement was