Stocks, Bonds, Quotations

4 [New Pwoizrlr Stocks

I {- (Cuusliou Iron)

'~ Close 0 i‘ s fgll-rgiten ... n-- r tNickel ..... ... --v Biscuit ... ... . i‘ Central .. 18% ‘Gm " M ' .... 22 Ullinn Carbide ... w “it “ion Pacific ... ... .-- _ a Wm; Corp . 3:2 g Rubber ... ... ... 10% "radium .. . - 24 wgailllflllfilllfi 28%

Woolworth . . . .. .

zxczlazvcr

0XTREAL_ March 29—B1'ltllh an J exchange currencies iu rela-

l°""'g“ I d llar as com- nl ‘fiflflscfillllalzrnor of Canada fill-s today as "muons:-

. Minn peso .3140. I Lfilmii. pound 8.2840. ./ ustriil scillllillg .1715- Belgium hel¢ 111'“- jli-alsil fiillrgivs £102,138.

Bu gar ~ -

China lions Keno dolls" 1'7"- (ychoslorakln crown .0301. Denmark krone .1841.

Finland flnmnrk .0103.

Fiance franc .0174.

Germany relchrulark .2880. Great Britain pound 4.1281. Greece dracllma .0008. jlnlland flow JP54- Illlnitaf’! P9111?" 1131- lmlin rupee .3121.

‘Italy lire W" Jillian yen - Jiilgosiavm nr .0100. m New zralollil pound 3.29:... hot-way krone .2116. Poland aloil .1364. Rouluanla leu .0075.

lloutb Africa pound 4.1115. Spain peseta .1021. .S\\'i'tlt§ll lv-one .2180 Sneilzcrland franc . , UHlIPIl States doll 20%.

iulninm NEW YORK. March 2il—(A-P-)—- oroign exchange steady. Great Brit- in in dollars, othors in cents. Great ritnln demand hlgh 3.42%? 1"" 3-41‘ (‘I : Fmnce 392%: ltnLv Germany

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) _ MONTREAL, Illurch Qik-lllfllllel‘ relnls ill Lilli‘?! and elrK DIRT! ll"?- siled on the Montreal produce sud ry market today. Cheese and 1701i!"

held unchanged at their previous sing levels. Ilolllera of stored butter stock are lisposing of their suppl ca at slight- ly under the nvrkct ouch do)’ owing 1o the slow month-end llrmflilil l" irlrlitlon to the advancement of the lerlson and cnmmenrenlcnt of summer Production in volunie in a short time. ‘arlots or loss cf no 1 grass make ipiwl three-quarter of n rent at 23 n "u; ccuta a bound. llvflecllna’ tho ill-r in prrduction. rrceints for the rst three days of the wcck have ggrcgnted as‘: boxes as compare" til 13R bnxos in the some trefoil at week. Offariv-gs today were l8“ ores. increased arflraln from Ontario and h. wut retired fl-i-ail lrrnderl egos in

percent

ntli s dozI-a. Receipts totalled Mil.

mm“; o-i-wlo min-ed -che-~se re- mand Frm at. 10% to ll cents s mind. Arrlvlfla wcr" 32 INK"!- pomio... w", p‘QV'tl\'_ New Bruns- ll-k nr Prince Bdrm-d Ilhllii I""“l'l oiintalns per 80 pour-d lrn~ ss-liinif 1N1 cents and Prince "dn-nrrl lslnml reen mountains per 00 pound bill lt '10 to 75 cents.

M T’L. CURB

(Canadian Press)

._.. .. . 3V4 75

... ... ... ... 1

1v. YLCURB

lmer Cyan B ..... ... ... ... .. luler Sun Power ... ...

ls G and 1 ... .- litles Serv . l1" Band no Share

st Pete ...

ialr Bud ..

Oli 1nd ... a

i it.

I» oun TIIBII p‘ srsclaurlss WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

lstsblisllcd 1870

E. w. TAYLOR ‘It! Ilolaulolll Street

l

ulvlzsrillzllr g

Montreal Stock Market

(Csusdlsu Press) Stocks

Bu! Tel ... ... ... . Brssilisu ... Can Cs: ....

C

Dom Bridg Dom Steel and Coal B lut Nick .- hlassay Harris .

Power Corp . Quebec Power . Bhavviuigsn ... Steel of Can ... ... ._. ... .... 15%

LIVESTOCK

(Clnsdlu Press)

MONTIIEAL_ March N-Offeringl totalled 591 on tho two Montreal livestock markets today.

There were 211 cattle, 2-10 calvcs and 825 h0g5 for sale. - One load of western cows and steers were sold s

dium good to good quality steers were quoted at $4.50. Coulmeu bulls brolilht $2.25 to $2.50.

‘Calves were jllst steady. Common light veals hrnught 83 with one small

s; at Prince Street School,

Elfin. oulnnllll

Th3 column‘; reserved tor an» of lsenl interact but advertising of s uswsy uoturs mu be Inserted at i cents s word strictly pqyuble in sil- vsuce.

lwltlliif-llsrewell skate, good

DIPHTHERIA immunizing Ciinl. Friday March 31st at 8 P. M. for children 6 months to it years. 8687-3-30-21.

FAREWELL SKATE at the For- um this evening 25 cents. i

orrocslrlss STOLEN-Burglars gained entrance to s small store- house adjacent to Deversulrs gro- cery store st the comer of Kent and l-lilisboro Streets some time ‘Tuesday night, and stole from it o considerable quantity of dry goods. [The intruders smashed the lock of [the door and were thus able to get iinw the building. When the owner discovered the loss, he immediately

ice. Admission 25 cents. ' I

“it o: aeglréum “to merlhgagvgd null‘; informed the police who are now y.u . an up o . or goo » cum,“ working on tho case.

Hogs ware steady at $6.50 for those of good quality, fed and watered. Sows were from $4.50 to $5.

MINING

CHARGED WITH MARKET ROBBERY-A fourteen yesr old, boy has been arrested by City Po- lice in connection with the recent robbery of Alton Burke's store 1n the Market Building. On Friday night, the night; on which the break occurred, the led in question pre- sented at. a place of amusement in "3 the city some twenty cent. pieces} 116 like which there were half a dos-i

214.911 stolen from Mr. Burke's store. 2g) In the boy's room police discovered so ' on old revolver, a miscellaneous 8'0‘ |coilection of keys and several tools, 1.3% _ including a. hack-saw. The lad will ‘ m”; appear ‘in Juvenile Court shortly. i 24o 1Z2, ar HOME-The Lrniies’ Guild of "i- the Baptist Church entertained rc- icently at the pretty new home of ‘if, jMrs. Robb. Sutherland, McCrill Ave- nue, at. a most enjoyable "'At Home."

(Csnsdlm Press) TORONTO,

Maren 2i)- . Close 8%

Barry-H ... Base Metals

Kirk Lake if; {inks Show 3231,‘ Mrs. (Dr.) Vincent and Mrs. Sam- hlhlllllruti: 1'... ... 01/: uel Campbell assisted Mrs. Suther- liklckrltytrg-hu. .. .. .... ... ... gal-l land m “calving mule M153 ca. l C l! r.- ... . ass Min Corp .. 13s therlne Bethune attended the door lilo” llllnel - 8 The tea table which was decorated fifixifil,” _ with tulips, was presided over by Nvffim" ~ ‘f’; IMrs. H. Bethune and Mrs. J. A 3i§,°3}{’“{_ igz/glwebster. Those assisting were: jjlvngi; -- - ,0 Mrs. (no) Yeo, Mrs. s. D. Nichol-

rem ... . .. . . ... ... F. Quernont: . . . . . . .. 18g ‘son, Mrs s. Henderson. Mrs- Lim- Bfl" A" Proucle Mrs. M. Calder, Mrs. F. Tin Sberrltt 1",, ' B stenw fllgg-QQ , 3~ ncy, Mrs. A. Affleclr, Mrs. . §§"'l";,*;';" {I ford, Mrs. Robt. Nicholson, Mrs. . Pl‘ Sud Basin g Herb. Yeo, and Mrs. Frank John- Rylvaniie u‘ son Tashotn ... -- » Turk Hughes ... ... . 415 gfjftflflfiff ' 12w Mr. Benjamin Simpson, ‘l4 Ger- Vllfllllllfl ..§ 2 aid $12.. iorcmctive engineer 0n 0- 4g"; 42s N. R... who underwent an oPBfBi-‘llln Silver .fl Wit on Mmday even ng for appendci- Total sales 310 ‘us m the P. E. L Hosp-ta‘. Ls d°_

UNLISTED 1mg as we“ as cm be expect“;

- ...- .. . . .. .. 4%

fr-“if-Zrgill . . . ml

(‘on lifnn

9% flziGefs Two Years On Riot Charge . 2%

(Canadian Press)

' v l" DORCHESTER, u. s, March 2s Vick rs ... ... ...‘ ... ... ... l5 _Percy Alexander today begun “m” serving two more years in Dorches-

Ai~r~nru . 2'11. ter Penitentiary as a result of his ""1"" -* l‘; lparl. in the riot there last. January.

Brett 'i‘r ... ... ... ... ... ... 2% “rested ‘men he completed h“ ‘ tried on two charges of rioting and

2 sentenced iodsv to two veers on ‘each count, the sentences running

1 K’ k T i; concurrently. OW" r m‘, “n.0,, 14 Fifteen other convicts who have Mvrchlo - - - been given preliminary hearings on 2.‘: ‘n " ‘similar charges, will stand trial st Sud Nickel 10% tho regula- gession 9f mg county

court hero next. Tuesday.

o 9 BIRTHS Fish Quotations

-—— MURPHY-At South Shore, on Msr. 2. 1983, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank mlrphy, s daughter, Catherine Ap- ions.

MACKENZIE-At vailevfleld on March 28. 1033. l0 Mr. and Ml‘!- I-lerbert Mackenzie, s. daughter.

MCBAI—MS NGI 10116011 0D Msrdh 10, 1963 t0 Mr. and M111. W. W. MOE“ I. 80h.

(Canadian Prose) IOBTON, than, March fl-ligbt yeisels arrived st the fisil pie: hurt yo sy.

Wholesale Quotations

Large Cod 3% to 4% cents per lb. Markets 3% to 4% cents per lb. Pollock 8% to 4% cents per lb. Cusk 3% to 4% cents per lb. Hadock 4% to 515 cents per lb. Bcmd 4 to d cents Der lb.

Rake 4 to 5 cents Der lb.

Gray Soles 0 to 7 cents per 1h. Flouudars 3% to 1 cents poi- lb. Halibut l4 to 20 cents per lb.

1 GRAIN

- DEATHS (IILLIB-At Newtown, March 29. 1933, Mrs. Charles A. Giilis. Flmersl 11-May at ii o'clock to Belfast Cem-

etery.

k g sssdlsl Press) ' WlNNlP G, March 20- WcDoNALD_At Mt’ BMW-n. ‘ "l"! Mrs. Augustine MacDonald, aged

97. P11116111 Friday 11101111113 M BC.

Wheat; lay 4093A; July 50KB; Oct . I k Mai" u" 2mm m,’ 2mm 0c. Andrews at 9 ococ .

Barley: my so n; July aoiga; Oct Ill‘. .

OAII PRICE!

N. D. MacLean

wileruirllsluirvlnnr - fufgd“, a? "f"? sum,‘ fr“; a, UNDIITAKIB nor : ii 42 ': 0 ee - inn] “Mfg. K52 Food Si“? Trackui); No l durum I ,_ __ I o'u rtrcw-liv: N sew cllllliitlflii" Ill 91%.: l5» Fm 2m: r?» i ti»: ma» sol-u. Wiltshire .‘ Regents! luiiklTrack ‘ZdUA-fl r w ‘t a I ll‘ t fl PI l) . .walu=§r3§-'nrnc w aim. "m m Other graliss no n l: w 20%: No 4 C l w iégflogcww/rzllvllllw ._._.._...__._. 211$; eh 95.

1% previous term recently, he WI!"

“Keep the nasal passages well lubri- cated," say medical men, “and you'll prevent cold germs ‘from lodging there." The most edccrive vvsy is to suifi a little ‘Vaseline’ Pctroleumjelly ‘ into the nostrils st bed time. lt spreads

1|-

over the membranes and wards 01f any irritation. If your throat feels ticklish, a spoonful token in- ternally will be s big help. Tasteless, soothing, absolutely pure. Buy s isr.

II Sllll YOU GIT ‘Illl OINIJINI LOOK POI ‘Illl IIADIMAIK VASILINI WIIIN YOU ll-IY-

lf you don't see it you are no: getting the genuine , s of Cbesebrough Manufacturing Company, Cous’d., 5 520 Chsbot Avenue, Montreal, Que.

Vaseline

TRADE-MARK

ASHER“-

_ Continued from Page 1) the portfolio of Public Works and Hon. Mr. MacNutt, on being PN- moted to the Agricultural portfolio. Mr. Stawart also con; atulsted the mover and secondsl- of the reply to the Speech from the Throne.

Answering O_ position criticism as to law enforcement, Mr Stewart said in his long experience in Char- lottefcvrn he had never found con- dltlcns better, if as good, as they hale been during the past year or so. "I do not know of any city where property ard life ore so safe and sawed," he added. "Wo- men and chldrerl can wander around this city at any hour of the day or night and they w'll no‘. be molested. I think it is a great tri- bute to the young mm and~hoys of this city that such conditions exist. Uidtubtcdly tree is a. little of "the ardent" s'ld in sofile places, but was there ever a time when it was not sold? I sug_est that con- dltcns are not as was outlined by some hon. speakers on the Orpha- tlon side."

Commonds Road 1L...

Mr. Stewart expressed thanks for '

attention given by the Public‘ Works Depal-Lment during the past

"year- to the roads in the Royalty.

The wok done last year is self

evident. Some of the roads still re- ' quire attention and these win, doubtless be attended to next gum- mer.

Mr. Stewart travelled consider- ably over the country roads and from his own experience would say that they were mu:h better than in previous years. The road through Rustioo to Csvenlflsh, despite Op-

"‘ criticism, had. been main- tained in excellent condition.

Although the Opposliton charged the Government with certain ex- trsvagances and other matters, yet in tho end many of the speakers had to take back the charges they hid mode. Mr. Stewart pointed out.

The members had visited the Fol. oonwood hospital and had found the patients well fed and comfort- able. The rebuilding of Ilhlconwood h“ 11W Yet been decided upon, but Mr. Stewart suggested that some work might be done at Fai- oonwood this year to relieve the overcrowding that now exists.

He believed that there should be one building that could be devot- ed to the csre of patients who mlsht be cured. ‘rl-lis would relieve the situation considerably.

Prince of Wales College

While the Prince of Wales Col- lege had coat. s lot of money the Opposition bad not shown where this money could have been spent to better purpose, Mr. Bwwprt said. They had said the Education Minister "was not extravagant but. expensive." We all know that the most expensive Article is the best in the long run, said the r , amid spplsuse.

If. full value is dztained by the youtbof the land he did not. thin: Prince of Weiss College in twenty

or thirty ytiars time would be look- ed upon as sn extravagance.

‘Pl-IE GHARLO'l"l‘E'l‘OWN GUARDIAN

adopted st Pzincs of Wales Count! it should not be at the sole u- pense o! the Government, Mr. swwan’ continued’ Th’ student's nlissioners of what?" receiving the benefit of thew ld- l Mn Cox, j|mce eqummen. "Med mun“ would 5!” p” $1500; wholesale vendor $800." “memml- H021. Mr. SHARP: "Might 1 m. The mempbyw m cmflotu“ if the “oflice equipment" is a new town, w. Stewart said. deserved lppomunmw" are“ cred“ m’ m’ mu“ m Mr. COX: "It's all new. You got. ‘which they have conducted’ them- chm" and a who“ l“ or thingy. my“ They have endeavo w m “ti Continuing he said there was "an-

Age Pensions $1800; three missoners, $1200. Mr. J. A. MacDOiNAlDi

oom-

noon

PAGE _

WINDSOR

I)lJRESI/UI({ BEST

REGAL STABLE SALT. Fro: Running

For TsblqCocirlng sildMoudlHalth. Keep in both lriil- cllen and batb- - room.

work and while many of them other ‘$31,, which Mr" . . he

m" “u” "‘ " “P” w“ m‘ didn't kn h r but th r it was. ployment conditions during the year The ESL} é! Pubuece work‘ will impruvr- had smiled "away down his back" Mr. Stewart approved of what‘ because expenses at Falconwood had had beensaidby Mr. Strong witb~ been reduced ‘lama h“ yum ML Eran“ to mummy “feel!” chm g Cox maintained the reduction i‘"°“' 1" ‘h’ "wmmam" °' h" should have been "about $10,000." cfiwmdhlnd Inflmary “me pm" ' in view of the coal they had on Yhsegg ciiiitrn bzmamie gxrzz iland and the reduced price of sup- “ plies. ifgleghi‘: gndgz: '3; The new Prince of Wales College. = . ‘M. h ht "boa tiful," would not be a. permanent charge bu‘; P“? ctxgrilvelyzzn, theupmh on the Province. i, ' , - rice. What about Faiconwood? Vla- MR‘ n‘ B‘ 00x iting the Falconwood patients l 1th Uh lrh It lati Pleasure at seeing the Premier :23“: Mn Z0: ‘f; ‘oil; c‘: i1" m‘ ‘at’ M’ the mmnmg 565w“ erything well kept and the patients

w“ expressed by m‘ 3' H‘ cm“ well cared for. At the Sims build- (Liberal, Second Kings) the next mg the conditions were “not so

OQOO-O-O-O-O-O-O-GOOQ-QvOOO-O-O-OO-d

I Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

> Central Guardian locals, to. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; 1n Mcmorlam Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- » lngs,'Csrds. etc» 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices o! Thanks and Appreciation. 'i0c. per inch or 4e per word. Other rates on applications.

Mbffltmum Charge for my advertisement twenty - ilvs ecu

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For Sale

FOR SALE — QUANTITY OF DRY

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PIO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- villc, (R. 3, Boutis.)

VACUUM CLEANERS. TOASTEBS,

speaker on the debate.

It was a. "nice thing," he said, for the Education Minister to hllvc the thanks of the Summerside School Board put on the Journals

Iof the House. But what about ‘thanking Mr. Lea. for the ferries, the good roads,

Liberal regime. If it included all the 200d work of the Opposition leader it would have to be "as big as the Insurance Act."

Mr. Coir went back to the days of the Bell Government, when they had s surplus on ordinary revenue. when the late Mr. Bell. in his wisdom, put on a paltry $2.00

poll tax. . rm. ma: "Three." ' MB. COX: “Was it three dol-l

lars?" I M13. LEA: "llhree dollars, but‘

the times were good then."

Mr. Cox said the Conservatives had been “cute" in opposing this, "paltry tax" and as a consequence Liberals were defeated. '

He, Mr. Cox. had gone down rn

defeat along with the rest. ‘rho Conservatives came in, repealed the poll lax, and had a, deficit on ordin- I ary revenue of $49,000, despite the‘ $80,000 "back taxes" they got from the Railway.

(Interjections on the part of other Opposition members during Mr. Cox's speech brought a rebuke from the speaker. who asked that

,order and decorum be maintained)

LIBERAL CAMTAIGN. 1927

Continuing, Mr. Cox said that in 1927 the Conservatives went to the country on a policy of Government Control. The Liberals, he declared, were “shrowder than that." "We went around the country, we talk- ed to the mothers and we talked to the fathers. when they asked “What. are those Conservatives doing?’ We said, ‘Blood moneyl Putting liquor in every town, in every plate they could.’ We had the election and we swamped them so that they never talked back again That was all right. We went along nicely for four years until 193i.

Then the Conservatives took over

the Prohibition plank and with

Prohibition and "Rigid Economy"

they won the election."

He, Mr. Cox. liked to talk on pro-

hlbition. lt- was. he thought, a

splendid subject to talk on. The

Conservatives had promised better

prohibition enforcement: "withl trembling lips and a crocodile tear

in his eye the present Minister of] Education said he would enforce‘ Prohibition better than the Lib- erals had doueflwilstwasthe re- sult? He knows there are about 67 bootleggers selling liquor in this city‘ today. You can take o. horse to water but you can't make him drink. You can force s man to do something hcdoeslft want to do but you can't have the same result as you can with the man that. will go voluntarily and do it. While I believe the acting Premier is sin- cere, snd while Ibelieve he will do probably everything he'can, still it is not the same svantage to him as if he bad gone out first."

Mr. J’. A. McDONALD: “So you don't believe in Prohibition."

The Government's “Rigid Econ- omy" promises had been broken,’ Mr. Cox maintained. $16,000 had‘ been spent in new ppointments.

Hon. Dr. MsdMILLAN: "Will you. kindly enumerate the $16,000 of I new appointments?"

Mr. Cox cited: Assistant. jaiiori in Queens County, 5480; in Prince County $300; in Kings county s50; ‘superintendent of neglected child- ren $1100: three crown pmsecutorsfl moo; Minister of Healthy and 124-‘ ucation $2,000; clerk, stenographer $720; clerk, education oiiice 8100; stenogrsphcr $20; three inspectors of schools $2700.

Hon. Dr. MauMZlIl-AN: those new appointments?"

Mr. COX: "Increases. r-urcllosing

"Were

lfuiojunior collage plsnil

agent $1150; IUN-lhléhdfllfi of Old

lraising but the farmers themselves

good," but the best that/could be expected." He stressed the need of many farmers and fishermen at the present time. The Government had done nothing for them, he said, except put a. two cent tax on their gasoline. ‘