lb .

Roast Lamb .. Ilnasi llvvf [least Purl: llmls-‘t Will Fhaps lifillllb

[his .- Poisiocs . , l! ls . a D5,!‘ Coll

__,-.___. ..._

(Canadian Press)

al New

Pivo

(Canadian Press)

I

Allied (Theullenl Aal flllil ll‘ Power .. .\ln Smcltlng _. Ala ‘ll-i nlld Tel Allriinniln ... . Alrbistu Aiiiulnl “oft-r (‘anemia lJry ... .. C I‘ .

Ab}: Dino"

. 000 u.

Gvii l-‘nmls . lat llarr int

Nil lll nil . if 1' (Fnlrnl ... .. Mrih itnu-rlcan ,,, 1'Ii0_ Scr .\' J .

WEDNESDAY d Hall. Memorial Hall.

Memorial Hall.

‘non/ennui! ‘ms minus: on

ROXY‘

N-Gsnr-v-rsg‘.

MTTLCURB

V York Stocks

onto dialer diliurib Ladies Aid. Postponed annual meeting. East parlor of Heartz

7-30—lVeekly Prayer Service. Heart

‘wrlivetins of Session. Heartz

JANUARY 1s. 193a

sroclcséaolvog @210

“ ii—

lislianivi lncii iiuiiil lliiiiiilIliNS

THE c1;1_AR,L0'§rETowN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

TA TIQNS

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Press) Stocks:

Bell Tel ... ... ... ... ... Brazilian ... ,.. ... (‘an (‘or ... ... ... Do Pfd (‘an Ind Al (.‘ P lt

- Dom Bridge . Dom Steel and Coal B 1 Int Nickel ... ... , 0 Massey Ilarris ... .. . : ' Montreal Power ... ,.. . . -' Nut Brew . . . . .. ... ... ... lull; Power ,Corp ..... ... ... ... . Rli d I Shnwinlgnn ... ... ... . 11% Stool of Can PM ... .. 251/, —i-¢—\- ‘V _ .' lls It the "market were well (“T211 the number of buyers were {cw in comparison to previous mlm- j . m d;|ys_ Prices on the whole rc- nmhiflil the sumo. pmawlilg were the average prices __......_ "atoll: - TORONTO. Jan 17- hhbnzc 4 lbs ... ... ... ... 5 to 8c (cmmdhn rm") (‘srroia 3 s 10c Sh,“ m,“ Paifilill‘! 3 "l! ~ "' Acute Oil ... .. ... l Iloris llny, Ajax Oil . . 7R rrauherrlrs 8 l A", pm, g ierr . .. . _.1.X ‘ Ff _ llllli. ipplos . Lame‘ . Apples peck Am"

Ashley .. Ilurry-Holl

Ilowey . . . Keeley . . .

Knot Flo . Lake Land Lake Shore lllncnssa hialartic “an Basin . lilcllltyra .. bicliinicy Mar-land Vining Cor Mofait Iliill Zilonetn Moss lillucs Murphy ... Mcvltflo .. Newbec Nlplsslng Norsndnk. North Can Old Colony Olga Oil . Pioneer Premier Qucmont Sautonlo ... . Ssrnla flberritt: .. Slsroo .- Stadnrona

E n x‘ i" = I‘ m

Towugmac ... . Trendwell ... ...

Vacuum ... . Wright Ilar ... ..

Ritchie . Rohh lllont So Keorn

... 4..

_______i~%_.

GRAIN

flunudlnn Press) U, Jun 17-

cLosz

Wheat: May 45%; July illwlii; .47 . vOnts? May 23%; July 23%; Oct 2214.

Barley; May 29%: only 9°11; Ovl 28%.

l WINNIPE

0

CASH PRICES

Wheat: No 1 hard 4414.; No 1| nil-r- 4335‘ No 2 nor 41%? N: 3 nor $09k: u» 4 .....- 30%: u. r. as : No e ail-n:

Fond 20%; Track 43%; No 1 durmu 4i) .

‘Oats: No 9 C W 22%; N" 5'» '3 nnd ox l fend 21%; No l ford 211/4; No 2 feed 101,5; Rejected 1011;; Truck n

Malling grudrs- 6 row ox fl .l- 2 2 row ex ll 1‘, ll’ 32%; Other grades no 3 C ll’ 27%? N" c. w. 24%: NollC walls: Ne" CW 22%; Tl-aek 215i.

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan 11'—-'l‘hrre wcm 118 cattle 108 calves, 070 hogs null 4i) whoop anl lambs for saio on tho two Montreal livestock markets today. There were throo loads of medium to good quality steers just. arrived, and were not sold at time of writ- ing. The balance of lhc enttlo were uni-hanged.

Calves. we're steady at $5 i0 39-35. fol- fair to lurdium good villvrs. Good owes and wcthers hfouilht $5.50 with light culls out at $IL=>0 and odd small lots were sold on a flat basis o! $4.50 to $5.

Hogs were Just stead! i" 34-10 70*’ cod quality hogs with mixed lots of |p “on” at $4 fed and watered. Bows wars 82.75 to #3. . .When sold on grade ‘selects brought l1 per hog premium with a cnt of 33 and l8 per hog on hesvles and cxlln hcsvlcs respectively.

.254“ Barley- C \V "

ificrsisn Balm creates. lovely complexlons. velvety smooth. Cools sud relieves the skin. Makes it. de- lightfully soft-textured. , Allurirlsi! fragrant. Delightful to use. BwlftlY absorbed by the tissues, imparting that elusive charm to distinctive of the dainty woman. Persian Balm protects the delicate skin. Pre- serves dad enhances the lot/elm" gomplggion, Every dlscrlminatins woman should use this silvery 10i- ion. It is unrivalled as a flawless sid

than:

'_ quantities of lobsters and

o Mr. C. R. Rogers,

Silver ..., 3273/4 cussed and good suggestions made i - 0 . “m “l” F479 o which if adopted will make for “Nun!” much improvement in Summersids Assoc on from a business and social stand- §HIh§T§M;‘-X;_,--- -'* point, The gathering took place in Cal and Ed - , the Queen Hotel and previous t0 gggmmgfei!“ n the business meeting a sumptuous Conisurum ‘ supper was served by Mrs. Perry §',‘,’,§‘.'§§°g;',‘ air: in her usual good style. The Pres- ilalorkel ‘. .. ldent, Mr. B. W. Robinson, presided. A C 190i ' Norm," 1r, The chief matters brought up Venture! - s‘ were the past; and present marine

=' activities, the tourist trade and a fund for the relief of the poor. T The meeting opened with a. toast ', to the King by singing the Nation-

Good

"Locking over our more important Milne! of rsvenaey-Idflcuitnre, for farming and fisheries-cur peopne can consider themselves fortunate in comparison with many others throughout. the world today," dc. clared Mr. D. W. Robinson, retiring

0 ° president of the Summcrside mm

oi Trade, at the annual meeting of

that organization held in the Prince

County capital last evening. "Particularly Zflufylng 1; is u,

'. mm, W, Summerside," Mr. Robinsonsald, . . .. _ _ u 1; 5'

bunches . l ’ n 11:5 "to have had such a large amount --“-I;,,,;-- Goldnic . I. . aw. "l money dl ‘-" ‘ among work-

~, no . g, . . . 101 pounds . ‘Ilgllllliilileru ma" "I538"! ‘It SWPW‘ Pow“?!-

In the fox business, Summerside has filo distinction 6f being not. only the largest exporting centre of the Province, but the largest in Canada, and the benefit. this means to our

15 10w" is so important as to be ai- most beyond estimation. It is very

Effltifying to noie that in this ln-

‘n dustry ws have had a. very consid-

erable increase in pelt prices dur- ing the year. In fisheries also our town is the centre from which large smells have been exported this year, thus

work." Election ... Officers

Mr. B. W. Robinson was unani- mously re-clectcd President and Vice-President for the ensuing yelfr. The meeting was a most interesting one and many important matters were dis-

al Anthem followed by the Pres- ident's address which was enthus- iastically. received, seconded by Mr. Charles Rogers and unani- mously adopted. Mr. John E. Campbell, chairman of Marine Committee, submitted his report; which was discussed at great length and spoken to by L. n. Allen, n. P. Foley, W. J. Lldstone and Sen- ator Creclman MacArthur, Town improvements and mails report by L. R. Allen was also discussed at length. f

G. M. Muttart in his report for Railway Committee brought up the matter of freight rates which he thought were too esive and low- cr charges are an lmmedfate ne- cessity. There was a great deal of discussion on the subject of poor relief and many spoke very strong- ly on this matter and the urgent need for relief in the next few months. Mr. B.W. Robinson, Sen- ator MacArthur, C. R. Rogers and others felt that tho Town Council should take advantage of the gov- ernment grants and take over this question of relief.

Mr. J. F. Amett spoke in glow- ing terms oi’ the activitiesmf the board during the year and especial-

EXCIZANGE

(Fnmsdlnn Press) ,\l0_\"1‘ill-:Al._ Jan I'M-British and fori-ipil exchange Lu relation to the rauiuliun dollar, as complied by the llnynl Bank of Canada, closed today as follow-s:

Argentina poso ,2lt7i. .'\ll.~'ii‘ll|li| pound 3.0073- Auslr-lil l-u-illillnu not silo llrlgluln lu-ign .i.‘i~."..

' llrnzli nllirels 119170. Ilulgnrla lev not quoted. vhizla Hung Kong dollars £505. Czechoslovakia crown .0330-

ted. v

ln-pnillrk krone .l'il'. l-lahnd finmnrk .ui7'.'_

entailing the employment. of large‘ p numbers of men lo carry on the

S’Side Trade Board Reports

Progress

Activities of TTEisw-a Ably Re- viewed At~ Annual Meeting.

iy‘ the benefits that have been dc- rived by the farmers of the freight by water to Mcntrdsl and other parts o! the world enabling them to compete favorably with other markets. Mr. Amett stronsly 511D- ported the relic! measure. Mr. H. T. Holman, chairman of the Tour- ist Committee, giive an excellent re- port showing the advantages of Summerside..The tourist trade is Canada's banner asset and should be given more ubliclty by the public. He expressed thanks t0 the press for the support they have given to this most important industry in our province. Mr. Charles Rogers srénsly supported this report, also L. R. Allen and John E. Campbell. Mr. Morley M. Bell for the Mem- bership Committee regretted the 105s of some members during the year. Some had gone to other fields of labor and some had been removed by death. Others had taken their place however and wodld be an asset to the board. Speaking as a new member Mr. W. E. McDonald, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, made some useful remarks as also did Mr. Lowell l-Iancock and Mr. T. H. S. Jackson. .The president in closing moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Perry for her excellent service. The council W111 meet» 58am in a month's time when the many valuable sugges- tions will be taken up. Mr. Robin- son in thanking the members for his reelection said the meeting had been one of the most interesting ever held and he hoped the en- thusiasm shown tonight would not slacken. He extended a vote of thanks to the press for their hearty cooperation at. all times.

Election of officers: President, B. W. Robinson; Vice President, C. R. Rogers; Secretary, R. A. Gordon; Auditors, S. K. Todd, N. R. Durant; Council, L. R. Allen, Morley M. Bell, M. L. Bradshaw, J. E. Camp- bell, E. P. Foley, H. T. Holman, W. J. Lldstone, W. E. McDonald, G. M. Muttart, R. B. Richardson, J. Leroy Holman.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

During the l/ear, reported Presi- dent Robinson, the Boa/rd lost by death three of its most valued mem- bers. Hon. Leonard McNeil], who was a. former Councillor of the Board, and in every phase of his public iile had shown himself ready to promote the best interests of his Town and Province. Mr. T. D. Ram- say, a former Vice-President, whose passing is keenly felt. Mr. H. M. Downing, who had taken particu- lar interest in thcsuccessful effort to obtain better cd-u " l facili- ties for Summerside, and we shall not soon forget his activity toward _thst and.

It was, the President thought, an appropriate beginning to the year's work that. the Board of ‘Prsde should sponsor the advancing of the Summerside school to full high- school status. '1\‘ne school project was the subject cf s special meet- ing held in March, when s. special committee of this Board, cons'si.ing of Messrs. P. G. Clark, H. Mi. Down- ing, H. T. Holman, Adrian F. Arsenault and ‘rhanc A, Campbell was appointed to cc-operate with the School Board, and the Town Council in approaching the Provin- cial Government for the necessary assistance to make this accomplish- meat possible, and the successful completion of the new school build- ing and the ‘ troduction of Grade 1.1. work, mark an effort which could only have been accomplished by the united efforts o. all. who worked for this educational sdvs-noeme .t. ‘The Air Mall Service between Charlottetown, Summerslde and Moncton was continued until April 30th. and was reestablished on Nov. 16th, and has been of material benefit to this Province, and if

|;‘i'“lliCu franc .0ii7. llennnny rolchsalnrk Till! Hflfli. Ilnliain po-ilul_3.-"-'l'-'2. moor-o drachmn .0001- lirlland fiorlu .4504. llungnry pcllgn .2003» India rilpeo .2017.

Hilly lire .0530. Japan rrin xiii).

Jugoslmfia dlnnr .0180.

Nrlw 195mm] |luiilill 3.4838.

Norway krone llmtl.

Poland llotl .1159!-

llumanln lru .0071-

gmm‘ Afrlm pound 4.0031.

xpain paseta .0930.

Siva-den krone .2058-

Swltsrrlaurl franc .2203.

linited States dollar 14% percent

rcmium.

"Npw yomr, m. i1-(A.r.>-r-er- H," pxphnnllt‘. steady. Great Britain M!" 335:“; hm’ 3.35: close 385 1-16: France rum 7-1": Italy 511%: Boi- ghm, 13,951“ llermnny 2181015- flan- min 81%; M

ABM-

IHCSHGIIQ on the desirability of

Summcrsldc is to continue to be l port o! call, the desirability of hav- ing s. licensed airport in Summer- side merits earnest consideration.

Emphasis was placed by the

changing the present system oi ac- counting in connection with the car ferry sirvlce and bringing into et- fect the recommendations of the Duncan Colmnssion, go that the cost of operating this service would be charged to the consolidated rev- enues cf Canada, rather than swell- ing the deficit of the Atlsntic Re-

The work of the Tourist Commit.-

tee and the importance to Canada of the tourist traffic, were dealt with. . Referring to the Inmerial lico- nomio Coillerenoe at Ottawa. last summer, the President slid the Board had prepared some informa- tion for the Carladisn Clis-mber of Commerce in connection with their submission to the Conference. He continued: '

“Perhaps oue of the greatest bODBflt-s derived 1mm the Ottawa Conference has been the increased use of our railways and Maritime port-s in the exporting of wheat and other commodities. The importance of this can be readily realized when Wu read of the non-Canadian in- terests to have it diverted to Am- erican ports. The British embargo against our potatoes is also s. mat- ter which is of particular interest l0 this Province, and we feel hope- ful that the wpi “ .... of the British Government who visited this Province and investigated the mat-tor, will make a report time will result in the removal o! the em- barge."

The Board continued during the Year its affiliation with the Can- adian chamber of Commerce, the Maritime Board of Trade and the Prince Edward Island Associated Boards of Trade. In connection with the national contests conducted to- ward better. fire protection by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. the Slunmerslde Board entered the contest with the ole-operation of the Town Fire Department, and had the sstlsfacfon of coming second in the class in which it was group- ed. Another year lt is hoped to win ‘the shield wh'ch is the annual ‘award. '

‘Tile Plesident expressed appreci- gation oi’ the comparatively fortun- ate position of our people at the present time, particularly 0f Sum-

merside with regard to the fox industry. He tendered the thanks (of. the Board to the federal and provincial representatives, also to Mr. J. F. Arnett, and the press, for their cooperation, and appealed to the members to endeavor to ex- tend this spirit; in all matters for the general good of the Town. the Province, Canada and the Empire generally.

MARINE COMMITTEE

Reportingjor the Marine Com- mittee, Mr. J. E. Campbell said that. for the season just closed Sunnner "‘ had been. visited by twenty-four steamers 0817171118 cargo in and out as follows:

Inward Outward 5000 tons coal .. 300,000 bu potatoes 4500 tons fertilizer-doom bu turnips 1000 bu flour, feed

600 puncheons molasses-

"Besides the above the ‘DOW?! had 13 regular calls from the S. S. Gas- pesla from Montreal. Freight via. this steamer increased one hundred per cent over the previous year, as did also her tourist traffic. They also had s oall from the s. s. Masahild which took away 25 head of cattle and 2500 bags of potatoes for St.

stands," said the committee chair- man, "we have the assurance of the managers of this line of steamers that there will be a boat call hcrc aifany time sufficient freight of- fers and we have every confidence that our merchants will in time succcsfully rc-estsblish trade with the Ancient Colony?

"Considering that the foregoing cargoes embrace the ports of Am- sterdam, Swansea. Bsrbadoes, New York and Port Arthur, the most Western extremity of River and Lake Navigation in Canada, their importance is obvious. It is not however generally known, the b0119- fits accruing from their calls when we consider that approximately $0000.00 was paid in waxes duflIiZ these do” o; unemployment, besides the necessary supplies from mil‘ merchants. These factors combined with bringing us in contact with the most important market centers of the world, through the chew" t rtatlon rates by water, en- courage us to take an optimistic view oi the situation.

"The need oflmproved facilitieson our wharf ms manifest during the late fall, the shut; belns mtlrelv inadequate, the deck or top of wharf needs renewing. with a bet- ter approach to the west shed, en- lsrgelnent of the doors in ends of both sheds, jacking lip the floor of W985 shed to make it level with the car floor.

fllfhmle with other improvements have been suggested to Mr. Amett who is in entire sy-lnpaihv with them. snd is using all means at his ccninnnd with the powers that be to implement them,"

SPECIAL AIRPORT COMMITTEE The follcwlng report was ” '“ ed b! Mr. L. R. Allen:

Shortly after our appointment we had an opportunity of meeting fwlescutsilives oi Canadian Air- "!!! Sud in company with them we Wheeled s. field which had been iauqcandisstillininewegct in touch with the owner. who lub-

Iioh of the Csnsdsn National

A

exlco C"! (Silver ' peso) L

untied s price for hie pwwrtv- As

wswsrenotsuppliedw-ithmndqu‘

.. 3,000 bu oats

John's, Nfld., “As this situation now <

FLU

Demands A REAL Remedy

inhalants, alutnlents and garglel P!’ 571M’ "lief lnmnllmel. but when FLU is striking vlctimn down right Bald‘: left youtwsnt n sure-firs remedy t n ncrrr ails. That's ' MIXTURE‘ BUCKLEY S

BUCKLEPS ls not n more soothing syrup that temporarily dl-nflglll tho Iymriows. but a secrot hlond of med- icsi jngredlcnis that loosens phlegm, stops the cough, spreads a main 5"]. in; film over the throat membrane, and rids the sysicm of 0x003! acids. ilet a bottle today at your druggisls. it may mean all ills difference be- tween a slight cont-better tomorrow —nnd n serious attack of 'fiu or pneumonia.

BUCKLETS scts like a flash-a single sip proves it,

For your hesith's sake demsnd the genuine. Cheap substitutes are num- r-rcus.

Mr, Nell C. McLeod, 1C. 0., of Bummersiik. was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Dr. E. S. Notting left by the morning train for Halifax, where his brother, G. Gordon Netting, lies critically injured. the result of an au‘ “le accident.