Janos‘!!! i. ms

ES TERDA Y’S s1"

3NUMBERl33 YE$TERBAY$ 106M MARKE! llllllliilliilll

forrected For Every Wednesday and _ Saturday Issue”

IIODUOI

.’

y pressed ewe g}, loose, cwt., . Data ..¢

mum: Pk“ g | unc .1553»... Chicken each

Veal Roast Pork met. per quarter .

(I! Ibhnstos all Ward's liars! Wire)

IOINING IAIKIT GQIIII‘

NEW YORK. N. Y" Fob. 8-Yea- terday marked tho thrd time since the turn of the your Qist tho industrial liat has ra-llied after holding at the December lows, The Bails during the period, however, have made new lows flay a small margin ‘on each reaction.

o real pressure of liquidation has developed at any time. -

From a technical angle, the market would appear to bo Posed for a worthwhile morn. So ur no clue has been given to its direction. Possibly tho Gold Clause decision will provide the necessary stimlua. Omoccasiona in the past, tho market has rallied following so-called unfavorable Sup- reme Cnuig decisions. The relief from uncertainty probably would be suffi- cient rouaoxr for such action, '

Laidlaw and Company.

SHIRLEY N!) WYOIIK. N. Y“ Feb. ii-Brokers

"c loans by member banks in New York

City for their own . account in the wcck ended itch. ii decreased $21,000,- ooo to saamoomooo.

Gold Bar quoted at 142a 114d lg- sinst 142a d Thursday.

Crown Cork and Baal Company ll- clarcd regular quarterly dividends oi 26 cents on common.

Prices of all models Iof Ch sler and DeSoio airflow cars reduce by amounts from $if$0 to $200.

Steel operations in Pittsburgh dia-

00 trict next weak will show a drop of

about 3 points to 42 percent.

New York Stock Exchange total aihort intcrost as of opening of busi- ugainst 714.264 shares nu Dec 31, 1034.

Continental (‘on Company and subs year 103-4 net income $10,707,122 after

0c charges and after providing $600,000

5e pounced that a plan for

. m, n. mm‘ 10c

Ala rk e ts A t‘ A Glance

some Hues-Higher. New Iork-Stocks Ifllhfl, high“, VII-no eg—Whqi: dosed higher.

Ink-Cotton and rubber

F; coffee lower; sugar ans-in".

K's cllancoss

‘u

15...‘... seconds .00. re" ..'°- .... ‘our “in” “km W 90¢ ill a shoice ‘lotlr wh o corn 06.80 ,oo, 21.x!» sun.- 7'

r’.

.1’ . Clirrancaes’ J’: yaw . a " .4;- y, ) a < i ‘m’ .3 . m. $235k minor , ass occurred is the foreign u. A §°6‘"§.°“ fill.’ - ans an o r sold s littl ‘vs:- most of the day but strength.- ioward the close to wind up the fin unehsn d at 3-32

Y wan?’ vex” I 0667a cents, up MONTRIUI. lob. 8-5pm pound

lppcd narrowly lower- in 135:" 0a Mgntrenll fotrelgn

M m U! 0 renc rano "unna- rilvwtzd Stains (Ifllldlsliliglloltiii; - Iranod was

an a

' “i 3'32 °t ‘"10 Percent prem-

‘imienoouczv

I-nd than found

advance. blag 24 o bguliortoagots or iaas oi no fi°bgelgil i‘! 5a.. filélafifdliifi TIIts-iali lines of no i Ontario

hsess aamarerliaslgiificzstys.‘ ' 3.71:1. :0“:

l7 h lo" “O hotsto musket nob a“!!! continued at to m can PHWWMI ha. low ranawick I: ldward Iolasda at 00 Y“ 7" "I190! a . and were Man s in I0 pound ‘I0 cents.

" for inventory, price decline or other

contingencies, sgaiuat net income $7,- 547,401 in previous year. Chairman Jones R. I‘ C reorganisa-

Mleuouri-Paclfic and discussed

Lion of tho sililiatnd roads is being with 0. I‘, VauSwaringen. High Low Lash

1013610032 101,01

ils . R.& 31.64 32.25

. 10.75 16.48 16A!)

'80.18

l7’ .78 .46

.06 .28

(Canadian Press) WXNNXPEG, Feb, B—Sa-le for ex- rt of a modern-to amount of (hund-

an whcao, coupled with strong out- side markets. lifted wheat prices on Grain Exchange today. cent higher. lifay at

M, cents. wo days oi mall-lot par- ohssea, iorgégn buyers took an eati- marcd 300, bushels of Canadian

‘ about today. This support. combined

th some buying encouraged by u - flurns at Chicago and IAvcrpool. hcd

' values at higher levels most of the sessi n

0 .

The bulk o! Australia's 2,812,000- bnahel wheat exports this week went to non-European countries. Argen- tina. shipped more when: that. had been expected, however, 4,600,000 bus- hels. compared to 4.808.000 bushels last waek and approximately 4.000.000 bushels in tiho some weak last year.

Cash wheat again was neglected and cash coarse grains were enlivened only by tho export sale of a small qunrétity of bailey for deferred ship- mcn .

ALEXANDRA SCHOOL CONCERT

The annual Christmas entertain- ment was held in the appropriately decorated schoolroom with a large

After the 1108mm Santa Claus caused - -much mcn-lcmnt and lswhter by his arriving through a itmtchway leading fmm the attic. He

' bhen distributed gift-a from the well

laden tree to pupils and teacher, Miss Doris Boston. The following is the Program- Chorus — "Christmas Greeting"

School. Rscitabton-Glendm Brchaut. Mbnologuc-"Unfortunste Bessie"

Dialogue -- "'I‘akin’ Ich- Wood. Rbvmond Brehaut. Rich- ard Brehaut. Oliver Carver and William Wood.

Rocitation-“A ‘Ihlc Times." Agnes Wood.

Chrisrnas Bell Drill-Olive;- Car- ver, Betty Richardson. _Glcndon Brchsut. Agnes Wood, William woodJiorcenkr-ehsut.

-“1 Wonder Whyi,

Gladys Large. Betty Richardson, A-mcs Wood, Noreen‘ Brehaut, William Wood. Richard Brehaut. Glendon Brehaut. .

Realm‘ "Elsa Ibggertl/‘a Cake, Babe Wood.

Dial ‘Aunt Melissa Money’ Mrs. Wallace Brehaut, Wallace Bre- vhaut, Mrs. l-iaroid Boston, Meryl Brehaut. Willis Macirellan. Doria

Boston. ‘ lfl- of Candy. ‘ Chorus "Listen u. the Bells of

Ohriwmaa" Bohool. llooitaitm-"iho slam old aeiah‘

. .

_ Oliver

Myer. ~ loio-"whm the work's all done

Aamounoer, "Samba" (Wallace Bre-

-MARKE]_'_

an- 1

n of Hard

- dsnmht

cossm

Dow Jones.

IAIIIIG ALIS Ihrarsiisy Inning

NIW YORK, N. 11.. I'sb. ‘b-Whsat. corn and cotton which l said to buy near Wednesday's lows sold within a small fraction of those lows and then rose 1. to 1% cents while cotton role 9 oints. Keep long of them.

law Bails sold wer. than rallied above last night's cl ae while tba Industrial: gained over a point l think the Industrial averages, which went just below mil-yesterday as 1 had told you they should do. will wonk up to about 11B during the next two or three months.

U. S, Stool which I told you should make a bottom at 34%, which lt did yesterday, cioaod at 36%. Buy it, if you did not do I0 yesterday snd hold for over 40.

Republic Steel pfd broke a low points. in announcement of a Govern- Insut suit under the Anti-Trust Law. They also sued . S. Btoel Corp. some 2i or J0 years ago for the same reason and U. S. Steel wou the cssa. 1 think that Ropubllunvill also win out. Buy it around 40.

Phillip Morris sold at 38. but rlosad 89 . Buy it while you have s chance to get it st bargain prices.

General Electric holds weii_ Buy it around 28.

Celaucae which you ham been told to buy at or below ‘:0 closed _at. Ill and on this move should go cloac to

40.

Johns Manvl-llo. which you should .have bought back around 40 as ad- vised tcn days ago should ha held for near 60.

Atchiaon remains a purchase near 42 and Nickle l‘latc pfd is a bargain angwhera near 18. _

ears gave you a chance to buy it near 33, still s buy below M.

estcrn Union looks like a ban- rranln around 88 and Postal Tel pfd at

Ch rysler,

extremely

Case, DuPont. Amn.. Rolling Mills are up 1 to i.’ points from where we told you to buy and will go much higher. 1 also look for good advances in the gold and silver stocks and would bay them on arly~ lino dip, l think the market was bottom yesterdaflnnd will ba id- ernhly higher nest week. ocks should be bought on any iittla dip.

1 Chas. paring.

Mt ’l. Stock Exchange

(Qsoiratloas lurnishad by Johnna: snd Ward members oi the Ionlrsd "my lulungo, Ionttssl Curb Isa am, aaa niehmood sown.)

Stocks Opened

ram. srocrfs .. Bell

hiasaey Harri McCall Front Mont Pow

Natl Brew ... Nat Steel Car .\. .. Power Corp Quebec Pow . . . . .. Shawanlsan

Ssccl Co Can ‘Con: W . .

Fight Drought; From All Sides Experts Advise

TDBONVIU. Bab. 0——(OP)—8\\g- gcsted remedial ea for conditions in Western Canada were today before members of the lmginccring Indiwie of Gan- jads which has been holding its annual convention bcre during fllie past two days.

Pipers dealing with the paw faanine and allied subjects were da- livercd before the institute members yesterday by TC. Main, Winnipeg, who apolao on "Water Conservation ira the Western Provinces," William Oalder, department of Alberta tank and Mines, Realm. who dealt wit/h aoll drifting. E0. Perry, Regina, and 13.0. Maddox, W.A. Joimstoh and R3121). Wiokenden of

Survey of Osnsds

1dr. Main the forme- tton m. the Western provinces of water districts with water available to the farmer for domestic uses just ls it is to the city dweller. Con- certed action was necessary in any

Iain .

Mali-depends on the technical Ifl16i1lhifflilt in devcl more suitable vegetation and arming methods." he remarked. These weapms should be used intelligently andonergctioally. Pcrhapsflielrfli- est remomibtliiy lay with the

in connection with

ergiuoer W conssrvation and’ titliillsstion to . . o .. ..

tlio nag _ sur- faoa and lmund waters.

"m; problem as a wholefl’, 1dr. hlairrrsmarked. "is one that cannot be solved by the engineer alone, or the sgroumht, or the forestry expert but ggfigg by a small commission

Good Basal Wood. Ida Wood. so..." wees’, and ihude Ramsey. ‘rho banana of the Ohriamas True,

steam lrehaut and William Wood 0i

Arrival cream clear. God Says the Kins.

erra-t tafsolvb the pipblem, Mr. ° said

IQ" s.- Wright u...- ...

1

MINING

(Canadian Puss)

‘IURONTO. Feb. 8_Tha rally in the Toronto mining market which got underway on Thursday, faitcxed this afternoon as profit-taking increased and at tho close only about half tho day's gains were retained. Volume expanded to better than half n mil- llon-shares with tho gold iaaucs rc- colvln the main attention. Base metal and lver shares were rather slow and prices in lhmw groups included no important adjustments. Interest was st low ebb also in the oils, Acme, with a gain of a point, being the moat active.

Heavy handing was the order in n half doson medium-price eluding Pickle Crow. c _ M“. Gunnar Gold and McWattera, these issue showing volume of 18,000 to 30.000 shares each. Pickle Cron touched 2.02 and closed at 2.52. up 1 and Siseoe hold ii cent of a IJ-cent ad- vance. God's Lake closed unchanged at. 1.60. Gunnsr closed 8 eeuta higher and McWsttara 2 ccuts up at 78.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb. 8-

lirast. Charlotte. 5

B‘ Bridge .. .. . _Gods Lake -.. .

J M Cons

McVlfl McWattora . ma on‘... . Min Corp . hiolf Hall time:

P "I Noraudn . Nor Can

Sullivan . Sylvsnlte . . . Tack Hugh . . . . . . . .. .

Silver 1.. I11 ‘.1... Total asios aamooo. vnmarsn

-i!.=-=..‘;_.E- -_. %#i

of technical men oo-brdinsting the work of government departments. m... and private individuals. Drought oordiitioas are now of more than local or provincial interest se it il difficult to visualise a high degree of prosperity for Canada as a whole while the great sgricuitursl areaofthawest iain its present sI-ious emflizion "

As absaflfor the proper may of Malnauggu-

(Patriot Pious new d"; '

‘A deal of money and effort in costly

N. Y. - Stock Exchange

Quotations iumhhod by Joiuutol

and Ward members oi the Mont ‘l.’

gait. :1 m. use m 1T3 a at?

Charlottetown). ° m ..

--P_-

Air Rod Allied Chem ... Allis Chaim .. All Ref . Amer Can . Car Found Fur Pow

. . . . . . . . . . . .. n1 155% . 101 .. 23v, . 11254 . m4 4

Tub B . Anaconda Cop .. Air-bison .. Baru A Ben Aviation

Burr Add Mach Con Oil ,, Can liry G-ln Aio

Can Pac

Case Thresh

(‘oi Corp

CD111 Sou .

Cong Nairn

Chcs Ohio ,_ ,_ Chic North

ilhryslcr Mot ..

N C: .,_ ,, €~5°=:-"-’3.‘*.E¥~=‘..-!i ~ rats? m» rem-x a:- ;,=:-\;>t\: o"

Corn Prod ... ... Curtiss Wright Del Hull

E I Dupont Eastman Kodak _ lilac Auto Lite C Elec Pow Light, Erie

Fillet Nail Store; _ Freeport '1‘ Gen Asphalt Gen Elec

Gen Foods

Gen Mot ..

Gold Dust .. Goodrich Rub Goodyear Rub Graham Paige. ,, _ Great West Sugar , Hudson hint Intl Hnr

E g?

H. H ' “‘ _ . EeEEZRk-jatzi- as“; 1.1;;

Kan City s61} Kelvlnatnr . Ken Copper Lambert Co ..

Natl Dairy Prod

Natl Pow Light ,., New York Ceu ... . NM.‘ Amer North Pac .

Pack Mot

Penn Rail

Pub Scr N

Phil Pei:

Pullman Co .

Purity Bak _ Radio Corp . . . . .. Radio Keith Orph ,, Ne» Iron Steel

Sa cwny Stores

Sears Roebuck

Sim C

South Rail . Stand Brands .., ,, Stand Gas Elcc .,. __,_ Stand Oil (‘nl .. , Stand Oil N J

Stewart Warner Studebaker

Thermoid ..

Texas (‘o ..

Tex Gulf Sui

Tim Roll Boar Union (‘aria (‘nrb .. Union 1‘uc

Pnlted Pnvp .. United Gan lmp

U S lnrl Al

U S Rubber

ers and others were wasting a great

experiments trying to find satisfac- i-OYY mound wafer in various parts of the country.

Improvement of the artosion water's of certain sections of south- ern Saskatchewan by some simple and inexpensive method was a amt/tor requiring investigation and research, Mr. Maddox remarked.

Soil drifting in the Prairie Pro- vinces began alt/er the period of intensive settlement from 1006 to 1910 and has gradually increased since that time but has been most. n-onounocd in time or drought, Mr. Wickenden explained. He an- nouned that much work needs to be done before it will bc ,. iblc to state in what areas water may be obtained by drilling.

Registration of all contractors and others eflflmld in the digging or drilling of water wells was advocat- ed by Mr‘. Calder. No well should‘ be commenced without the specifi- cation o ithe projected work being scnrtiniacd and authorised by a recognized body. His opinion was wster-‘should be classed as the most valuable of natural resources.

Mr. Perry stressed that reservoirs built by municipalities or govem- ments might be used in some osaca for indudrial purposes and also for recreation.

IMPOR TA NT!

We are ready _io buy tools such as,~Planes, Saws, Chis- els, Hammers, Hatchcts, Vices, Anvlls, Wrenches, Drills and etc. In fact every- thing in the line of tools. We pay cash for everything we buy. ,

THE EXCHANGE STORE 1's! ass 1 Ilolaraasnl st.

You have probably heard of the remarkable longevity possessed h ' Birlgsrian people, 100, 110. even 120 years ls not an infrequent span of life with these simple peasants. Years ago s. celebrated scientist spent months in investigation into the causes that contributed to more than the usual stay on this earth- ly sphere, snd announced to the world that it was due largely to the fact that they drank liberal quan- tities of mu: milk. the bacteria of which destroyed the putrifactlve “Rents in the human stomach and bowels.

We are reminded of the above by the announcement in the American press a. few days ago that Dr. L. L. Stanley of San Quentin, call- fomia, has discovered a new type of treatment for high blood pres- sure and tuberculosis and ii. is no- thing more than powdered whey.

"Seven years years ago," said Dr. Stanley, "I and my colleague, Dr. Jau Don Bail, heard that poultry- men at Pctulsma, an egg production centre north of here were overcom- ing ailments of their flocks with powdered whey. We investigated and noting the results decided that powdered whey might be good for humans as well as for chickens. We have found it a. remarkable treat- rnent in lowering abnormal blood pressure and in building up the bodies of men affected with tu- berculosis."

‘There is something very much of interest to Silver Fox ranchers in the above because tuberculosis or its allied disease Jung worm, is rampant throughout the length and ‘breadth of this province. The ad- ministration of powdered whey might be of wonderful benefit as a factor in building up the lfiSlslénOfi of animals snd in clearing out the powers of putrifying axents. It might have a, marked influence al- so in overcoming the tendency to off color in pelts. We intend to make a. note o!‘ this treatment and to utilize lt to some extent the coming season.

We bellow; it was Dr. G. iitnnls Smith, at least in our case, who first drew the attention of Silver Fox ranchers t0 the importance of yeast ln the dint. We have spent an hour or two looking up the good qualities of yeast and find that in cases of geneisl vitamin B. defic- iency, skin diseases, debility of in- fants and in constipation, it is of marked benefit.

During pregnancy and lactation supplies of vitamins are called for. The lactating mother dissipates at least 60 percent 0f the daily vita.- mln B intake in the metabolism of transfer to the milk. Dictlciens therefore urge that yeast in some form be added to the diet of females at that period and also in the per- iod before pupping time.

The mating season is now in full s lng. There are not so many re-

ris ofcarly matings this year as last year, probably due to the fact that cold weather came in much earlier last your. In our opinion the ideal time to have pups come is be- tween the first and fifteenth of April. We find that they are usu- ally best. in the fall also that few- er losses occur. A great many ran- chars complained last year of miss- es. matings that occurred with nn pups resulting. This is natural of course as sixty to seventy per cent of matings resulting in pups is a mighty good auerngc. There are various factors which prevent full development of the foetus which is one of the prime causes of there being no pups.

It. is s. well known fact that if pups mate vnry early in the season there ls a big chance of there not being any progeny. The females organs may not be sufficiently dc- velopcd but a llttln later mating say s. month or six weeks. would be sufficient time for that de- velopment and the bringing into the world of a family.

Of course a great dorm by feeding lo develop the fo- male and that is the reason we so strongly recommended our ranch- men friends to feed liberally of let- tuce, wheat germ and liver ever since last August. The months of August, September. October and November arc very important months in that regard sndmegleci thy-m cannot be mad-c up by atten- tion to the feeding schedule lsicr.

if)‘

Ginseng growing is a companion to Silver Fox fsrlniilg in Wisconsin. Ginseng root ls highly primed by the Chinese as a flavoring and a few years ago sold as high as $25. s. pound for very choice varieties. The Fromm Brest. and the Nie- mans, whose gigantic operations in Silver Floxes have been referred to in these columns from time to

' time, are the leading Ginseng grow-

em in America.

Jimmie M-illigan, Manager oi Miliigan and Morrison. Ltd, was a

' visitor in Charlottetown yesterday.

since the daaili of his lute lament- ed father he hns had many respon- sibilities thrust upon him but with the native ability inherited from our old friend Edgar. he has risen to ‘the occasion and has made a splendid success of tbc big fox fann at Northern.

Dr. Ihrl Francis Graves is a

great believer in cook wgetabies irlstcod of raw vegetables. l-ic gave an instance in a recent article of a rancher who had lost forty head 0f Slim!‘ Form. A study of his mis-

fortunes ahowcd that his stock had received for the major portion of

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