r I t

i t t a r

' mou $3.00 to $.75: heifers

. ncrs and cutters $1.25 to 3..

t t

‘w

' £25.00 to $15.00.

‘ Qnotntlonu

. 11.1‘ of the yearling lantbs and sheep]

' Manuals. 193s

A Etocks, , Bonds, Quotations

‘Pivotal N019}; York Stocks»

(Canadian Itreaa)

a fir“: Chemical ... Am airl ‘r1 Power.‘ ,\n\ Smritlul-i .\xn Tel and Aunconlla ... Alchison Auburn hinlfll‘ Hlnuda Dr)’

H

l-instnlarl . men l-ilcctrlc lieu Foods

lien Motors . lat Harvester int Nickel . M! Biscuit. y; l‘ Central Korlll America l'uln Ser N J’

Wnoiwor .

GRAIN

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, March 21- '

CLOSE

- Wheat: May 40 A; July iifl-x-IQA; Oct 52B.

Oats; May 251,513; July 24MB; Oct

w/a.

lilariei: May 3015B; July JOMA;

Oct 31 -

CASH PRICES

Wheat: No I hard I50 ; No i nor 4.513: No 2 nor 401,5: No not‘ 45; No 4 nor 431/‘; N0 5 ('11P No 4i 411i:

rand 801,4: Track 481,5; No 1 durum gel‘. Rim: m» 2 e w 2m; m. a c, w 21111;: No I teed 211,5; Nu 2 feed 105g; llclcried 17%; Traci: 241/,“

liarley: Msltlng grades ti row ex 3 f‘, ll’ 34%: 2 row or 7i C IV 331A. Other grades no a c w 20%: No 4 o w 215: No 5 C IV 251i; No ll C \\' 24%; Track 290i.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) liONTREAL_ Illarrb ZIP-Prices re- mained steady on the Montreal pro- tine’: and da ry market today. Trad- ing \vas very quiet.

tfarlota or less of no 1 grass butter were quoted at 24 cents a pound. Ile- u-ints wcrelil boxes.

(‘urrent Ontar-lo colored cheese sold st 10%,‘, to ll cents a pound. Only 55 in-xes were recelred.

Fresh graded eggs 1n carlots or less were quoted at 17 to I8 cents for ex- trus, Ill to 17 cents for firsts and 1.5 lo 10 cents a dozen for secomls. Ile- tcipts were i112 casts. New Brimswh-k or Prince Edward island green mountain potatoes per Si) pound bag ire-re Felling at T0 to 7.’. rents while Prince Eduard Island

reen mountains per 00 pound bag IITIQ 80 to 85 cents.

uvzzgock"

(Cnuudlun Prens)

MONTREAL .\lan-b ZI-Cuttle r-e- ceipts were D‘ today. Cattle were slow, with early sales no more than steady. Steers were from $3.00 for summon kinds to $4.50 and $1.75 fnr medium good kinds. The tops were not said at time of writing. Flesh big bodied cows sold for $21.20 with add top cows up to $3.50 and illOtllllilI quality ‘around 5.1.00. Count-rs and

common butchers _ $...'-0

better. The best heifers brought 5P1, uith medium kinda around til i. linils “ere from $2.110 lu $4i.50_ with mid tops up to $3.75 and one bull at $l.00. Iifilkers and lprlngers were

Quotations:

Steers up to 1,050 lbs, uood rhoica $4.60 to $4.75, medlm 4. $1.50, common $3.00 to $3 ' nvcr 1050 lbs. good and choice $4.50 to $4.7 medium $4.00 t0 $4.60: oom- 'oo(l ‘rind

and tu

choice $4.00 to ti

cood $0.00 to $1.00; cnmlnnli 5 $2.70: iuilkcrs and springer-s ' H.100.

(‘all receipts wcre 018. Today's [I'- cclpta were nearly 500 less than last Iionday and there was an improve- nient in both quality and wright. Mr- dlnrn to medium good quality calves, averaging between 11.1 and 1.10 pounds were sold for $4.50, with just medium kinds around $4.00 to $4.25 and plain lo just fair calves were moving from $8.50 t0 $3.70. Common licht reals brought $000 to $51,715. One small lot of eight goodclllvcs wr-re said for 84.50. Drinkers were sold as low as Grass calves-brought $1.25 and

Good and choir-e real $1.50; common and medium $2.00 to $l.50; grasscrs tips tn $1.50. Sheep receipts were 217i. The anni-

111"! inferior to that n! last week. learlings brought $4.00 to $4.50 in- cluding bucks. Sher-n were seiilna mostly for $3.00. Fire spring lambs were sold at $0.00 each.

' Quotations

11w" $2.00 t» $3.00: "1"" $4.00 to $4.00. "'18 receiiita 1.712. flags were ‘iii ct-art to $1.00 highs-r than last week. A Jvont four loads were delivered on "Pllltr - contract. Fresh sales w" n ‘lo lit $11.20 with one land ai 50hr) ad a couple of lnmla up to $ti.-'|ti_ fed 111i watered. Light hogs, welrrhinz ‘"18 than 150 pounds. brought nmund 0"- flovvs were welalmi at. $4.50 m

7110. firin- sold ou gravity.

‘m M" t . 0 u-r ho;- prem-

. t a . . -

or on hear-IT; arirm-lwllispflrm p" - 4.: '

lambs com-

Write

(‘ierlcy ..

an 0“'UNo 4' LlMEs

Montreal . I Stock Market

(C dl illllelts “nu M. rru.) (hue Bell '.l.‘i-i .. ... ... s; . - Brazilian ' ' '

Hun" Smith . Int Niek'l ... bicColi l-‘runt llionlrcal Pout-n Nut Brew ... . I'u\\'ci‘ Cnrll . . Quebec Power ... . nwlnigail ..

Steel of (‘an _ _ M

N, Y. CURB

;~ h

Slacks

(fuinutliun Prt-aa)

(lilies New . El Bond and Si re .. Imp Oil . NILIB Iliul

St. Oil Ind ... ...

is

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

BIONTIIEAII, .\lfli't‘l\ ill-British nnlI foreign exchange currencies in relu- tlon to the Ciumdiau tioilan as com- plied by tho Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:-

Argentlna peso .3127.

Australia pound 3.2002.

Belgium helgu .1078.

Brazil milrels .0004.

China Iinng Kong dollars .2700.

Demuark krone .1837.

Finland finiuark .0192.

France franc .0472.

licrmnuy rcichsninrk 4.1005.

iii"'0l't! tiravhlus M0115.

Iiolinnd flur-in .4814.

Hungary .210.

India rupee '

Italy lire .0 7

Japan yen

Jugoslnvltl rl

New Zcitlntul pound

Norway krone .2108.

Poland zloti Jltiil.

linumunla icu .0071.

South Africa pound 4.0945.

Spain pest-ta .1017.

Sow-den krone .2181.

Switzerland franc .2321.

United States dollar 201,4 percent premium.

NEIV YORIQ March 27--(1\. Ill- Forelgxt exchange easy. Great Brit- ain in dollars, others in cents. G it lirltnin LlPIlIlllid int-a 3.4219: low a 1- %: close .'l,-i‘., Frailce 3.01 13-16: .ly .t.1‘, Belgium 13.04; Geruiany 23,841’- 1,,’,_ Canada S3 310.

Muvuvc

(Condition Press) TORONTO_ Iinrvll ‘I7- Stocks Acme: (Ill ... ... .

H .0ltl8. c.2523.

(‘as in ' (‘hlliong

(‘olumar n

.\lurpi\,v .. llt-Vilti". . . \'<

Premier . San .\ut .. Nirrnin .. .. Sirerritt .. . Hiucm- . Ntadnrona .. .. Si. Anthony .. Sud Iiasin ... Syiranitc ..

1: lmtn 'l‘r~ck li ’l‘hon|s f‘

'i‘|~nnllwel]

l‘nlt Kit-k . Vacuum . Vipntul .. . . \\'rlcht liar . . Sliver .. 'l‘t\tnl SHIPS ‘£741,000.

UNLISTETI

z: J-‘riniig-ggra

. _. ._ , _

--a- H‘ Ltx-nv.»

.71

Ahana li-Slissour-i (‘r-n .\lan .. (‘nalaurnnr Sun-liars ... lfildoradn 'llnlcrow

Nnrdrm Pf-iill Ore . lloytiliil‘ ... Ventures .. Vitrkt-rs

Rolujo . ilreit 'i‘r Brownie", . Fan Kirk (‘uimli . "hurl-hill . Dom Exp! Giib '

Tom: i

for

NEW LOW PRICE

Delivered to Island Points

Brookvlllo Mfg. 0a., Ltd.

(operating Government Lime Planll -' BBOOIKYIILE. N.

MT’L. cufi

(Canadian Press)

Stocks

lleauharnola ... ... , ti?’ linp m1 . . ‘s imp Tub ... 5

Local Prices For Farm Products

"The price of perk advanced one cent in the local market yestqr. 4115'. Eggs went down another cent‘ which makes the local egg market three cents lower than last ivcck. |

The following are the prices

- quoted:_- , 1588s, Extras 15c’ Eggs. Fdrsts 13c E885. Seconds 9c Butter Creamery ,,_ 27c Butter, Dairy 24¢’ Chicken 12c lo 14c Beef by quarter 5c to 7c‘ Peri: live _ __ loci

Pork d!‘ acd .. 5-’. to GIL-I Potatoes. table . 25c lo 30o Potatoes. Seed . 35c

Public Sale.0f ' Silver Fox Skins

0.1/1. Lampson dc Co. Ltd., bony don, issued the following report o. their Public Sale of Silver Fox, skins which took place on March’ 0th.

It was somewhat unfortunate that the time of the Sale should have concided with the financial crisis in the United States, and there can be little doubt that the fall in prices is partly clue to this cause.

The number of buyers present was much smaller than at the pre- vious sales, but nevertheless com- petition throughout was once more keen.

About 20% of the offering, con- sisting mainly of the more expen- sive skins, was withdrawn.

All classes and colours shared la the decline, but. of the colours the full silvery and 3-4 silvery were perhaps most difficult to sell. The better skins of ' all colours, say from £12 upwards, also showed the

greatest fail, whilst all cheap grades again‘ did comparatively well.

It ls_not easy to foretell the fut- ure course of the market as much must depend on the outcome of the present financial difficulties. The demand for every class of skin undoubtedly continues to be strong and the quantity still available in the hands of the breeders cannon be large. We are therefore 0.’ the opinion that prices are ilkcly at worst t0 bc maintained al the Mo;

The following are the detailed results, quotations being compared with those of our previous Sale. It should be nciczi in this connection that. owing to many of the better skns being withdrawn, the average price realised for the various coi- ours is somewhat lower than would have been the case had all been sold.

TOTAL NUMBER OF SKINS

OFFERED Number Average of skins price

sold Fine skins. - - Black and slightly Silvery 49G 1-4 Silvery . 1,052 1-2 Silvery . 1,254.- 3-4 Silvery . . 2,029 Silvery Inferior sorts 1,204

Our next Public Sale of Silver Fox skins will take place about 22nd May, 1933, and any skins for inclusion in it should be sent for- ward as soon as possible and reach us not later than Wednesday, the 17th May.

Our Spring Sales of other furs will begin about the 10th May, 1933

42nd Street Glittering,

Musical Sensation

ELABORATE DANCE ENSEMB- LES, GORGEOUS SETS, USED TO MAKE PICTURE SPECTAC- ULAR ENTERTAINMENT.

42nd Street, which opened at the

Prince Edward yesterday is the dis-

tilled effervescent essence of Broad- way. It is a show within a show. A vivid, gripping, dramatic story of that mysterious world behind the

scenes of a. thcatrc—but it doesn't stop there. It beats and pulses to the rhythm of nimble dancers, tire- less feet, and the irresistible intox- ication of tuneful music dispensed by the flowdr of Metropolitan orch- estrus.

Its story concerns strenuous re-

hearsals of a big musical comedy from its first rehearsal to the open- ing night, and the The loves, hates and romance that go into the making of a. big musical show. screen stars, many featured players. and a hundred of Broadway's fam- ous show girls are used in the mak- . ing of 42nd Street. Space will no’. prrlnli a lengthy review. We adviw

final curtain.

Ten foremost stage and

you to ace-it. for yourself. Its

great show

n .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

r FEED

We are now offering the balance of our stock at spec- ially low prices consisting of-

BRAN . SHORTS

MIDDLINGS

OIL CAKE

CORNMEAL

CRACKED CORN

FEED WHEAT

GLUTEN FEED

SUGAR BEET PULP

Also ‘In stock all well known brands of Blend and Hard Wheat Flour (in bags and bbls-l Rolled Oats and Oat- meal, all of which we are sell- ing at lowest prices.

BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY as prices on Flour l and all Feeds are advancing.

SPECIAIPWE HAVE ON HAND 5 TONS SCIIUMACII- ER. FEED, which we are sell- ing at cost to clear.

A. HORNE & 00. l

l

wholesale and a

Retail l

ANSWERS Til {NIESTIDNS iN lElIISlIlTNRE

BANK OVERDR AFT

Mr. T. A. Campbell asked the I-ion. Leader of the House: I. What; bank overdrafts are

now owing by the Government, and at what banks?

Answer: .

1. A'- at; 28th February, 1933, (o) Bank of Montreal $200,970.57; (b) Royal Bank of Canada. $138,044.88.

DOMINION PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE '

Mr. Dennis asked the Honourable the Leader of the House:

l. Lay on the table all corres- pondence between the Provincial Government and the Federal Gov- ernment in connection with the re- cent Conference of Premiers at Ot- tawa. -

2. Were the unfulfilled claims

3. Did the representatives of the Province receive any assurance that the claims would receive an early and favourable consideration?

4. Lay on" the table a precls of all agreements, plans‘ and under- takings affecting or relating to this Province.

Answer:

l. Invitation to attend Confer- ence received and accepted. Agenda. received some time in advance of meeting.

2 and'3. Representatives of the Maritime Provinces were assured by Rt. Hon. the Prime Minister of Canada a commission similar to the Turgeon Commission would be ap- pointed,

4. Herewlth.

BOTI-IWELL BEACH ROAD

Mr. Hunter asked the Honourable the Minister of Public Works if he has received a petition from the residents of South Lake and Both- wcll praying for a public road from the main post. road to Bothwell Beach. .

2. Has the Government come to

The Government has the matter under consideration.

Mr. Gallant asked the Honour- able Leader of the House:

l. I-Iow many peddlers’ licenses were issued in 1932?

2. Give name, address, kind of goods paddled, amount paid to each and by whom a license was granted and the date of issue of each li- ccnae.

3. Does any licensed pcddler sell essences or extracts tsee Prohibi- tion Act 1918, section 35, clause 3.)

TEACIIEIVS SUPERANNUATTON

Mr. MncIntyrc asked the Ilcatlcr

of the House: ' 1. From ivhst date has the Government been receiving contri- butions from teachers to provide a fund for the auprn nustion of re- tired teachers? Give total amount of these contributions to date.

2. Has the Government through the Provincial Treasurer paid any money into this fund? Give amount so paid by tip; Treasury to dale

3. How and n-hcrc are ihcrt‘ funds invested at the present time? ‘

All-BilliN STOPPED NIS SlEEPlESSNESS iNil l|ilEll FEELING

Cereal Relieved His Consti- potion

Road this enthusiastic letter hum Mr. Huraden:

“My system had been run down

‘ for quite some time. About three weeks ago, I startled taking Au..- l

Butt for breakfast. I bad been un- able to sleep nights, but: now all I have to do is turn-in, and before I know it, I am last asleep.

"I used ho have a tired feeling all day, but now that ALIrBRAN is in aw home to stay, there will be no more tired feelings with me."-—1li r. Carl l-Israden (address furnished upon request).

Science says that ALL-BRAN pro- vides “bullr" to exercise the intes- tines, and vitamin B to help tone tbs intestinal tract. Also iron for the blood.

Tbs “bulk” in AIL-BEAN is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body. it forms a soft. mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes.

Isn't this safer than taking and drugs—often harmfuli cal: two tsblespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

Bold in tbs red-and-green pack- i

age. At all grocers. Madeby Kellogg in London, Ontario.

lJENTRAi. GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for Queen's tfuunty news of local interest but ad- rertlnlng of a newly nature may l» Inserted at 4 meats n word strictly payable ..‘n advance.

BE SURE AND GET your name on the Fireman's Black Board, Forum tonight.

REGULAR K. 0F C. mcciing this

evening at 8.15, 8614-11 440 YARD skating race back- wards, Forum tonight. ISLANDER. DEAD-—-Mr. James

Gordon MscLaren died suddenly in Maple Creek, Sask., Canada. Body will be removed to Prince Edward Island for burial. l-Ie leaves to mourn his parents, one sfstcr and brother in Boston.

S. A. MACDONALUS spring opening takes place Thursday af-

of this Province placed before this temoon‘ 8612'“ C d d E-d

A. 1»- Clalms? Msclnnis occupied the chair at the

regular weekly meeting of the club last evening. Business was the main topic of discussion.

Wins $25.01} In

Limerick Contest.

Mr. J. E. Quinn, of Holmans Fur- niture Department, has received the following letter which speaks for itself:-

Mr. J. E, Quinn, Ilolmnns Fltrni-

ture Dept, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dear Sir:- Old Chum Limerick Contest No. 1

We are pleased to advise you that the judges have awarded the first prize to an entry which you sub- mitted for the first Old Chum Lim- erick Contest. Our cheque for $25 is enclosed, and with it. we send our hearty congratulations.

No doubt your friends would en- joy these Old Chum Limerick Con- tests as much as every 511101!" 911' joys Old Chum. Therefore, we sug- gest that you tell them of the eu- tertainment that it gave you to pre- pare your prize winning ciltry.

any decision? Yours very truly, Answer: , W. B. Quigle. y“ Director.

4. Have any payments or allow- ances been Paid Wt 1° 1131mm teachers? If so, to whom have pay- ments been made and how much to each?

5, If no payments have yet. been made what is the intention of the Government in this matter, and when docs the Government con- template making payments and putting into effect the provisions of the Act to Provide for Superan-

Answer: nustion Allowances for School I. Eighteen. Teachers? 2. (Details given). Answers: 3. Not known. 1. Deductions have been and:

from teachers‘ salaries as; from July 1, 1931: total amount of contribu- tions to date $15,849.11.

2. No, sce Estimates 1933.

3. $12000 have been invested in bonds of Provincial Government oi New Brunswick bearing five per cent. 83,734.38 are carried in the short term loans Treasury Depart- meat.

4. N0.

5. The Government has unrlcr consideration amendments to the Act which will be submitted to the House.

(c0l1illl\lf‘(l on Page 7)

‘Elli,

Charlottetown. '

F I"l'l E tn: F 2 —| Z £ r31

IN BUMMITTEE YESTEIIIAY,

l

Provincial Legislature.

The House met at 3.30 pm.

Hon. Dr. McMillan presented a bill to amend an Act to consolidate and amend the various acts relating to the prohibition of intoxicating Wiquors; a bill to amend the Publir School Act 1920 and amendmentv

way Traffic Act. Hon. Dr, liiachiiilan on a ques-i tion of privilege said a telegram. requesting inclusion of fox pelts in: the agricultural stabilization list' had been forwarded to Hon. John A. liicDonultl. M. P., as wril as to‘ the Prune Minister, lion. Mr. Rhodes, Mr. McLure, M. P.,'and Mr. Mjvers. Hon. Mr. MacDonald's name had laeen omitted in the il4‘i\'.§l):i|)r‘l' report. i The iulloning bills. pas-sod tliird= reading: An Act Prosecutors. The Arbitration Act. An Act to amend an Act lo ln-, corporate the Prince Edward Ii-l gland Hospital. - An Act to amend an Act to In- corporate the Provincial Senator- ium. f An Act to amend an Act for the‘ gnppointmirnt of Stipcncliaiiv hingis-E .vtraics for the (liffcrcni counties in; the Province. An Act m provide for the licens- ling of l()l).\l(‘l' canncrivs.