JANUARY 1s._1_9s7

WE RECOMMEND

MINERAL INDUSTRIES LIMITED m:

Cililtnl S

Price: 25 eenia per share After three years of intensive field work u,“ cumnun,

has been established under

management which ha, be,“

closely Identified with the aucoeeeful development o1 sen.

llarbor Gold Mines. Three properties are in the

0| development

I? where are values have been definitely proven by new“ mm

tests.

III addition to the further development of "use .

continued search for other popertles of merit will be can-led

on under expert supervision.

Irving, Brennan 81 Company, Ltd,

E. M. BLGNALL _ IANAGER

Bank ol’ Nova Scotti. Bhlldillg CHARLOTTETQWN

C. W. Tanton Representative

IUMMERSWIJ

NElITRillITY

‘r1111: nous ,” 111 smnanni

i

PARIS. Jan. 17—-(A.P) — The chamber of Deputies voted unani- mously wright-sci to 0_—to ive Premier Blum power to halt the flow of volunteers from or thro France to the Spanish civil war.

Heading the Premiers warning that the volunteer question has be- come one of "saving Europe from War." the Deputies responded over-

\QQ-Q1)QQQfl14nti-lQQRQQQ-. nvQxrQtl-Dflflu

Advertising Rates-Payable in

Central Guardian locals, 6o par word; Woatorn and lfaatorn locale, lo

pgy war-ll; Announcement: and Corning Events lo per word;

Olaaaifiad

:9 per word; in llcmuriuu uncle", 10¢ p" huh, Ll." n nut-l “a

spiritual Offerings. Carola, etc“ 4o per

par inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreclatlo

word. Other ratea on eppllenlqn,

Lettera of Condolence 70o I. 10o per lnah or la per

Msnimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-five aunts,

poououna ooeaon Miscellaneous

ACCIDENTS I WILL

For Sale A .." " “' " T nous FOR SALE-BULL PUPS,

daik brindle and whitc. Nicely marked. Frank McKay, East Roy- 3113', _ 1. " 1-15-111.

F011 SALE-CAR ENGINE RE- condlionetl for farm use. Com- picic with governors. Major Inglis,

Kcusington. v L-2243-1-l5-Ji. féii-iinr;ia—c—_oons"*ar*rvsifi= =zi__ L°st___ __

(inscription. mailed in plain wrap- pu, postpaid by us. Write for mull order catalogue, saving l0 par cont. P. O. Box 91, Dept. W-li), Hamilton, Ontario. 849-1-11-121

Work Wanted mrirafistf- ammrirr housework. Can furnish referenc- es. Apply Guardian. 11-?‘~"¥"t1:"5'?_‘-

Malslleiv Wasted.

IN. TED IMMEDIATELY YOUNG men to learn car salesmanship. 11111111 have High School Educa- ton. Apply F. B. Box 491.

L-2263-l-16-ili.

Skates Of Bone Recall Old Days Of “Real Sport”

SAINT JOHN. N. B., Jan. l6-

Compurison of kccn steel skates used today and old ones on display 111 1hr New Brunswick Museum em- pliuslzcs the extent of modern im- pzounncms 111 the sport. 011,1‘ a generation or so 11410 the a sumtl- irmi skate with wooden ratios, known as “the long reacher," madc Ncw Brunswick skaters fa- mous fur their speed. Much more awkward skates in the muscum in- olutic two made of bone. Wi-h 111cm is a bone point once fixed to the end of a pole and used to propel pcrsolls across ice.

Those bone “sport accessories" wcrc used in the middlc-zigcr. Skat- ins: in Euglxind at that t11nc ls de- scrbcd as follows in an old article:

“When the great marsh that washes the northcm wals of the city is frozen, dense ihroniffi 0f youths go forth to dlsport them- sclrcs on the ice. Some gathering Bllifd as thcy run, glide sidelong. 111111 fret set well apart, over a vast, space of ice. Others make 1110111501705 seats of ice like mill- storms and are dragged along by a number who run before them hold- ing hands. Sometimes they slip, ow- ing to tho greatness of their speed, and fall. every one of them upon thrir faces.

“Others ure more skilled to sport upon the ice who fit to their feet the shin-bones 0f beasts, lashing them beneath their ankles, and with iron-shod poles in their hands they strike ere and anon against the ice and are borne along swift as n bird in fight or a bolt shot from a mauguiicl.

“But sometimes two by agree- mcnt run against one nnoilier from a great distance and, raising their poms, strike one another. One or bo111 fall, not without bodily hurt, slut-v. on falling they are borne B. 10in: way in opposite‘ direcdons by 1h.- iorce of their own motion; and win-rover the ice touches the head i1 scrapes and skins i1. entirely. Of- tca hc that falls breaks shin or 111111, if he fall upon l1. But youth is an ago greedy of n-nown, yearn- ing ior victory, and exercises itself h mimic battles that it. may be!" itself more boldly in true combat."

______.ii- £140 iilinarrlfiv for lilies.

Professional tattle

d-IQQ-Diflrfl-QQQ- ldvance

w?‘ ' ‘Iy to his appeal to show France's "will for peace, good will and respect for international agrec- meats."

The vote was on the Govem- meat/s bill to punish French volun- teers at the dscretlon of judges and lo impose fines of 10.000 francs ($460) and prison sentences of six months or a year on persons in- volved in the enlistment of volun- teers.

The bill fixed a time limit of six months, as it was hoped the Span- ish conflict would be over within

HAPPEN;

that time.

Premier Blum promis- ed its powers would not be invok-

w11y not protect-yourself against , ed unless other nations took like

loss of time occasioned by sick- ness or accident by insuring in i

i action. The Premier was expected to ob-

me Mum“ Benefit Heal“ “M lain the Senate's approval of the

Accident war. '. 2d.

Company. Consult J. A. Moore,

ready for soon as other

powers

Swinden. General of the sleeping and dining car de- . Great Brifain." psrtmcnt of the company.

"Ilhe business of feeding the travelling public in our dining cars is of tremendous proportions and kecps all the staff on their toes. so that they will not get ahead of the steward and so he will not gel. ahead of them. They have got to be supplied with plenty of food on a diner but not too much. as some foods are very perishable," stated authoritative commentators referred Mr. swinden. _ "Before a dining to the sussesml" as "a "Ho. a. trans- car leaves a terminal. the steward P816115 mus-i. stock his car to meet the de- mnnds of the epicure and the pas- scxiger of simple tales. Some per- ishable foodstuffs, picked up euroule as supplies

Mr.

apples,

jellies, 511381‘, salt. vinegar and whan not.

Special menus to suit the needs of the little folks are scientifically arranged by an expert dietitian in one of the foremost childs hos- pitals 1n Canada, with appropriate- ly decorated dishes. napkin! Ind bibs, bobiee ohahe are also avail:- able on all dining cars.

when a trans-continental train of the Canadian National Railways such as the “Continental Limited" to the Pacific coast leaves the ter- minal its dining w‘ ll ""191" gym; 000 pleooe of Grins, 950 table clothe no napkins W view of silverware. who“ 9°" view d glassware and 200 pantry and kitchenware items. Mb ll

dawn todaifl

traffic.

Currie uilding, Charlottetown. _________-.__€_. .. __

LOST-BETWEEN MILTON COR- ner and Hlghfield Rink, one tire chain. Reward for return. R. 1... Coles, Milton Mills.

L-floil-l-lfi-ili.

The Secret of c. N. 11., Dining-Car Efficency

MONTREAL, Jan. l6 - About three-quarters of a million meals a year are prepared and served on Canadian National Railway trains to appease the appetites of the travelling public, according to in- formation just released by W. W. j show her Superintendent operate to the fullest extent with

IIOWCVQI‘.

OYHJIgCS

t“; glyph; ca! kitchens WWW‘ mately six and two-think feet wide and lumen feet long. About 1,000 dimes of all kinds rnuet be washed by one man during a meal period ataaiilem than tavofeetequare.

imminent. m» 16-10?) - A new 111114 a traffic "cop" lane-r- eg on a Montreal intersection at can: horrid. i; 12:11! oonetabl J P11 31"" w ' m,‘ h: ma: he was directing

i» --..-"~.::;" .::'...= charge of "expo "8 and gave his name as Jacob Vern- “. n mug; be tbi IOIUIOI.

the past

the cows

These

measures for controlling the volun- leer tide.

Before the vote Blum told the Chamber he needed the powers embodied in the bill as the only way to get “reciprocity” from Ger- many. Armed with such authority he would press demands that Ger- many and other interested nations impose similar bans.

The Premier said France was. willing to accept any kind of corvrol on movement of men and arms into Spain approved by European non-‘ intervention committee on any part of French territory “nviihoirt rais- ing the question of our sovereign-i ty.’

Men already 1n Spain would not be affected by the bill. 1

Blum emphasized Franco must “st-termination to co-

The British Gov- eminent already has invoked a. law of 1870 to prevent its subjects from joining Spanish forces. Suggestions from Rome that Italy and Germany planned to invite Britnji and possibly France to join an anti-communist bloc-as the price of their neutrality in Spain- were unfnvoraibly received in Paris. Offieals declined comment, but

manoeuvre" to compel France to help isolate the Soviet Union, with which she is in a111- ance. '

These commentators also saw an

o: Italo-Gcnnan attempt to draw Bri- this nature deteriorate very qulck- i tain to a. now bloc, swinging U19 1y and 1t is not possible to stock 1 European balance of power Brains! of these commodities to last on a a car at a terminal with sufficient trans-continental trip."

According to figures prepared by Swinden. covering year. beef proved to be the favor- ite dish and more than 55 tons of it were eaten. Chicken came next with about 22 tons consumed of the vegetables. the lowly potato easily came first. with more. than 222 tons used. Onions came second and about 50,000 lettuce heads were served.

Among the deserts. pie is a favor- ite, with the ancient and honor- able apple leading this division. To satisfy the craving for pie, Can- adian National chefs cut up 55.000 and grapefruit follow in order, while more than 50.000 lemons were used for flavor- ing. There were also large quant- ities of beverages. ice cream and other sweets served. Since the rail- way cannot wait until come home, or because the milk man has overslept. provision has to be made in advance for a daily fresh supply of milk totalling 00,- 000 quarts during the year, cream was also extensively used, 40.000 quarts being consumed. Bread rolls and butter proved to be staple com- modities, loaves of bread number- ing 146,000. rolls 700.00 and butter 56.000 pounds or 28 tons were used.

About 7.000 pounds of cheese were consumed to cap the meal. are just the principal items, in ad- dition to ilvhich are a hundred and one other products such as jams. llllkliflfd, pepper,

France and Russia, the two na- tions most sympathetic to the S0- cialist regime in Spain.

SEES GREAT ERA IF PEACE LASTS

IONDOIN. Jan. l6—There has been “no fuss and no fads" during Sir James Crichton-Browne's 116i years of life. And these along with i hard work, are his recipes for old age. He celebrated his 96th birthday the other day by making a pro- phccy:

“It the world does not blow itself to pieces in the horror of another war within the next few years man- kind will enjoy a great era‘ of health 1 and happiness."

Sir James, a wiry, alert figure. with snowy Dundreary whiskers spread- over the lapels of his neat black jacket-a perfect survival of the Victoria medical man—was con- , trastlng the great hopes offered by | modern medical research with the' methods of destruction being devised i by the branches of science concern- ed in rearmasnent.

_"If we can only avoid war we shallsoon enjoy the full benefits of | cumulative medical research." he said. "Infectious diseases will be f practically exterminatcd and the l. perils of childbirth will be re-J moved."

Sir James believes man now‘ should live to 100 and women a few

said. “I don't ‘ook 90. do I? Well, I don't feel 98. Why, 1 presided over two public meetings recently and I still take regular exercise and eat what I like. I am up every morn- ing by 8.30 for breakfast, and I rarely go w bed before ll o'clock."

Sir James, who has probably seen more royal process-ions than any living man, has already booked his seat for the oorotiatlonpl George VI next. May i3. '

lMPlYfi

IPOTI Oatiora “i...

years longer. "Look at me," he ‘ '

tumus:

"rm; CHARLOTTETOWN cusamruv

STOCK QUO TA TJONS

GRAIN

(Canadian Pres) CHICAGO," Jan. 16—Wheat aver- aged higher today at the last, re- sponsive in part to prospective lib- eral takings or Canadian wheat by Germany.

The world carryover o! wheat at tl-e end of this season was esti- mated at only about 300,000,000 bushels, contrasted with an aver- age of 700,000,000 bushels. It was L11". smallest since 1925.

Wheat closed 1-4 off to 3-4 up. May 132 5-8 in 3-4, July 115 1-2 to 5-8, com at i-O decline to an equal advance, May new 111 to- 111 1-8, July new 108 3-4 to 7-8. oats 1-8 to 1-8 down, and provisions vary- i1, from 12 cents setback -to a gain of two cents.

WINNLPEG. Jan. 17_—’I\'ade es- timates the world's wheat carry- over thls year would be the smallest since 1925 did much on the Winni- peg grain exchange Saturday to offset bearlshness engendered by declining export offers in the in- ternational market.

Moving up bri~kly toward the last, wheat prices closed l-B cent lower to l-4 cent higher. at vir- tually the best levels of the day, after being off 1 1-2 cents earlier. May finished at $1.25 1-2, July $1.- 20 3-4 to $1.21 and October $1.10 3-4.

Short-covering prompted

bya

55mm ‘ measure early next week to be forecast only 300,000,000 bushels of immediate action as agree on 31

wheat would be on hand next July encouraged the rally. The world's average carryover h 700,- 000,000 bushels.

Off sharply early. coarse grains prices rallied with wheat in the late dealings.

MINING

(supplied by Woods-Reade lad 00111111!!!)

Stocks >1 “o” Acme Gas OI 35 Afton 7, Ajax Oll ‘i’ Aldurlum- 375 l-licxunilrin 4 Algoulu 5 Anglo H11! 67‘? olrgosy 121 Arlllflulil 86 iAsxuria Rouya 9% Lapuuiac 7 lfuukficid 164 11.1m- llclall B 111-me 145 ,11;11gou1l J65 1 ;_- .\1.ssour1 34 l; »11_ln 20 llrnlorm- 81-1 i1 --1.1 Tretbewoy 118% _. ,' u 1'. 11111-1 Auk Milk il1:l'l‘ (‘n11 15% '1 11km‘ Hill - 11 (.111! Eilul I00 (‘uluiout 58 ("iililllliiii Mal 190 l lrlllou 175 ("isili- 'l'rctli 1110 (‘~11 Pulriclu 451.7 ,(‘-11 Porcupine 34% (‘~11 .\1u11 20 i ~111 111-scarab 11h l‘ .|1<1111_'111uau , 238 1, ~.»111i1|1u ‘ 140 i urn-hill ti "1 Tiny a ‘ :.~'1 Copper I05 1' 111111 (‘until-c :1; I ullmuslc 1H7 Jiurkivutcr p111 11111110 54100 lmrvul Siscne ‘ 44 Jflust Alularlic 152 Ehiuruzlu gun IF; umhrldge 311% F.‘i|l‘|'i|| Kirk 26 Fmlllllilii 245 li"i'llllt'lil‘lll' 1412 .71 091s 4-’; ' I9 one Sta 3g 11111nr g Iiurd Ruck I-lurlkcr 2e l u iilgnr 1.1 Iloluc Oil ’ u‘ llmuoslcnd g4 Howey 5g 11111111011 Bay 3:125 .1 M (‘ons 45 Kirk Hllii 1m luik Lulu- 122 Kirk Town :11 i,1..-1|»11<-11.1111n¢ 1211 Lugnilnn ' 91 Luke Moron 1 51;, Like Slioru mufi Immaquc Contact 170, lluirncnp J ln-licl Ora g3 ,11-1- 111-m W‘ liur-ussu 1117, ' ll-ivla-ud C “f, 11111-01110 4 li'1111i1o11n East 131 liL-nnly m llluplc Loaf liuyr Spil-rs 3r, , . lil'_ nlylo 4050 l1 i-lu-uzic Red L 11111 l\'1-.\Illl||11 1,11 1110111111» 9, llr-Wnliv-rl w” liliuiug (‘orp 3g], Mlutu 21 Ihlflllfiifl m; “orrls Kirk 1o liiurphy 7 l’ -1\'i1|-1- , pins-lug 5 a irumlu . (Fllrln-n ‘ ' t1 u-gn ' lilmifl‘ ' t sl-incttoaa i; , . illillltllll‘ m"

11R 3T" 22o 0 POI‘ w) Purcuplnt- Crown 7 Powcll Rouyn i‘ Promlor “if, Prcetnn I11 Dom. 41'“ Pros Airways 1:40 "Quchm Gold M Roxltl Auihler ‘m; ‘Roll Lnko m.’ .'§r.':.?..f"" w» ,11..1»|- .\io If 11111711110 S1111 Antone; ‘gnaw Nb-nvkcy n sin-run i Fnlcm‘ 31'” -Hln1lvu mg F" lllnvlnconn 1m‘ .\"ulh|1:._v 3"", 05 ilmlhuv-y Contact ml‘ iimllmry’ my," n" , ulllvnn “I gyhrnita fins m‘ 9132i‘ 1t"? no Tohurn Tmvnzmae icnturro " Wnysiilo M‘; ‘viii-i ‘c1331. l“ Wfllht Bar Yinir Yankee q“ 7°!" mini»: Ialea 1.210.000. ' _____ (Canadian Press) ‘IURONTU. Jan. l7 » T '""'",-.

turned from the ba e mst~'s to the

r _" ifiidllnlbaaloalngsusionofthe.

, Ll tie Lotg LaJ. ,.at1on. Sullivan and McLeod-Cock-

Prodace Prices

(Canadian Press, i

MONTREAL, Jan. 17—-Pl'ices held steady on Canadian commod- ilty exchange produce section on Saturday.

Butcer Bpot—Que regraded 25 3-4A; Que buyers inspection 25 3-4A; Que fresh, buyers-inspection 25 34A.

Cheese Bpot-Unquoted.

y Eggs Spot-Ont A large 26A; A medium 24A; A pallets 22A.

i MONTREAL. Jan. l7-—Butter and egg prices eased narrowly on Montreal open produce markets last week while potatoes held steady.

Graded es: shipments in lots or less were quoted at 26 cents- a dozen for grade A large, 24 for A medium and 22 for A pullets.

Butter was quoted at 25 3-4 to 38 cents per pound for carlots or less of no 1 while lot: to retailers

were 27 l-2 for solids and 28 for ' i

prints. Cheese was quoted at 13 to 13 1-4 cents per pound for Ontarios while lquebecs were unquoted. Potatoes: P. E. I. mts 90's $1.90; N. B. mts 80's $1.50. Que mts 80's $1.36.

Currencies

iclosng exchange rates:-

At Montreak-Pound 4.91 11-32; franc 4.67; U. S. dollar 1.00 1-16.

At New York—Pound 4.91 1-8; franc 4.67 1-8; Canadian dollar 99 15-16.

At Paris-Pound 105.15 fr; U. S. dollar 21.41 1-4 fr; Canadian dol- lar 21.40 fr.

In gold—Pound lls. 11d; U. S. dollar 59.44 cents; Canadian dol- lar 59.44 cents. _

MONTREAL, Jan. Yt-Pound sterling declined l-l6 cent on Montreal foreign exchanges, Sat- urday, to 4.91 11-32. The French franc at 4.67 eent= and the United States dollar at 1-18 premium re- main unchanged.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6—Forelgn exchange steady. Great Britain de- mancl high 4.91 1-8; low 4.91 1-16; close 4.01 1-8; France 4.67 1-8; Can- ada .99 15-16.

BANKS

(Supplied by Womb-Reade 841d Company Bank! .... Bid Asked afanuiin 5R Cnmmcrce ‘.210 Dominion M9 Imperial 360 liontrcnl bid 2713 Nova Scotla .1615

nynl hill ' 220 'I'ur1111to hill 200

Total ludus sales 60.400. i TORONTO AVERAGES

(Supplied by Woods-Reade and 6on- Plfll’) lmiuslriuls 170.141 up Golds 1111.12 |l|1 1.03. Base 1111-1 112111.011 off .40.

Society Learns to Gurtsey With Grace

O'I'I‘AWA. Jan. 17—(CP)—\At the rate of about three a day. debut- antes who were presented to- night at the official "drawing room" have been going to dancing master P‘. H. Sinclair to be drilled in the technique of court bowing, which, he says, is really "nothing much more than an abrupt duck- ing motion accompanied by aquiok jerk of the head."

Mr. Sinclair says numerous “debs” have gone to his studios this year for private instruction, seek- ing to achieve the highest degree of grace 1n their presentation ciu-t- sies. 1

He declares: “All are excited and anxious and eaclr one thinks she will be the only one there."

In his experience, says the danc- lng master. those who achieve greatest grace are those who have taken some form of recreational exercise, dancing or aportsin their childhood.

The business of bowing is com- plicated enough if you take Sin- clair's professorial attitude, despite his “ducking motion."

He says the "elevation" is the most important phase. This oc- curs when the young woman is standing directly in front of the Governor General and his Consort. She should. in one motion, rise on her toes. lift her arms shoulder high and look directly at the Vice- Regal couple on the dais.

This, says the dancing master, is the moment when she is "paying her respects."

draw the right foot back slowly until the right knee rests on the carpet, then gracefully droop her head. rise slowly and back away. One of her two moments is then over.

She must remember to make two bows. one to His Excellency, one to l-Ier Excellency. not like the flus- tered woman one year who com- Drorntved by standing mid-way be- tween the two and bowing to both at 0M0.

week and the buying spurt gave the yellow metal share index a

101.12. The index for the misc/ll- aneous mines recorded a drop of a half point. Volume was up 1.219,- 000 for tie two-hour sesson.

A sharp recovery by O'Brien and a new gain of 35 cents for Biscoe to 0.50. featured the trade. O'Brien closed at 9.90. up ti. Other heavy traders to advance 5 to 10 cents were Anglo-l-luronian, Beait-ie,