.l§7:,i‘ f;

.». .. "2-`;f‘."_-"i

» fri ~ -r "$42 . ‘ 'i :nfl , 1 ...._

‘/-"ts - '

~rA\fa » _ -».,~._{____‘

----~»-- -' A ip-

a, _ _ -

Central Guarilianfo _ U = so

-1" AN N 0 U N CIN

flves and sale of candy. Rosary l-lalli l

wiiighi. Tickets 'ze ceiiis. neo*

SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY. Febru- K E B U C E D

ary 23rd. st. John‘s, Milton, Morn-I ing Prayer, 10.30 a. m.; Evening Prayer, '|30 p. m.; St. Mark’s. Rus- tico, Evening Prayer, 230 .p. ni., Q Preacher: C. F. Johnson, Rector. ;

BIADALBANI UNITED CHURCH

0! CANADA-Bervius on the above chargrfor Sunday. Rb. llrd, are as follows: Pleasant Valley. ii a. rn.,

~ :ir _° v ¢

f:.f°°.;‘lf-.f..:;.'::;..:;';:.f.'3°.;i.:i.;.v~ King Co l e Tea ' ..::::: RED PACKAGE

Campbell, of Borden, _ should have’ been included in the list of directors

of the P. E. Island Motor League for?» , 2'

1930. '

sawsrloiv sam! oiiranai.-_i_ Per Pound |

At all Grocers' -’

Illustrated songs and quartette, In . _V ~ g - _- ~ -7-_, |

On Thursday evening, February 20th, the Rev. W. L. Oiithouse, B. A., will give an illustrated lecture, subject,

"Tibet" This is a first class service.|

vitation extended to all.

__ nsmunuwx AND vicmrry reports were given by the aiseieiit

anounsrs-'rhe will sr the late, “_-' I <‘0m‘“’“¢°»’» "Y" "h° “-“Wil lg"-;“"'

8 I.

william A. Weeks. after a number' 5256 01 Y»h¢ 5°°1¢lfy WU WD U

of private bequests have been pro-

vided for leaves $300.00 to each of, the following: The British and For-l elgn Bible Society, the Protestant; orphanage, the Prince Edward ls-;

land Hospital, Salvation Army do-N ,

,,. |i~.i \\°vr;|.-\\;‘-.\-I , >

e_._...¢'_¢|ui°._g " -"";;"‘°‘a--*F* --*'*°'*'=*'**_f"j - _ .. , ____'.i»

_ON E

......___

The regular monthly meeting of.

the Hazelbrook Womens Institute was held at the home of the presl-

evening Feb. llth-. with an attend

dl _-___-._....._i...i_._

dent Mrs. J. C. Wood on Tuesdayt

ance of twelve members and two visitors. Meeting opened with Creed

call Y. M. C. Association andlrouowed by singing _‘My Old Kewl.

Dorcas Society of Trinity Church l

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu-

neral of the late Benj. Shepherd* which was largely attended, took; place yesterday morning from his' inte residence 65 Victoria Ave., to, the church of the Most Holy Ee-l deemer. where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mc-

tucky Horne." Roll call was then responded to with "Original Valen- tine Versus." Minutes of last meet- ing read and approved. Correspon- dence was then read by secretary including two letters of thanks from sick friends who were remembered with plants from Institute. School committee reported necessary rc- air had been made to various

_ D B Cormick. The service at the giaveischool “M161” sick commmm Yew

was conducted by Rev. Father Mc-_ Greel. The pall bearers were Messrs.. Michael Curran. Daniel Smith,` James Tralnor. Michael I-felinessey.

ported two calls made to sick folks and plants presented us thcm. Mo- tim carried that letter of condol- ence bc written to member. It was

Earnest' Run" md Pamck MW" decided to have “Grab Bail" ut ncxti 'my' lmeetiiig which is ie be held di hemel

‘oi Mrs. Pope Noy. For roll call each.

INSTITUTE wolK_The regulm-‘member is t.o do scenetlilng in thc!

meeting of the ..True Blu¢». W. 1.] my of cnuminiM_ Progmm mr,

met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Mac-I

the evening 1"apei~ read by Mrs.

Lccd with ihe p.~csidc..i in the eheirl Em” 1m_'”,o Gcnev,m_ by Mm, The" “'°'° °l°"°“ m°““°°"‘ °’°”“°'lr‘red Trowsdale; Duet, son- of thc'

Minutes of last meeting were readlTwmgm, by Mm lugs and Mai

and adopted as read. Mrs. M. Cut _

Kent Jones. Contest. put cii by Miss

cliffe reported for committee onihlul Myers was Emmy cnjoy_,,d_i needy resident. Other 1-ornmitteel .Pm mm mmes wcm givnh m._,,._ A

being absent. there were no reports. No new business came up before the meeting. Mrs. S, M. Daniel invltedl the members io meet with her next month. Meeting closed with the

"King." 1

prize going to Mrs. Trowsdalc and second tn M_i's. W. T. Coiuly. Mrr.. Wocrl then served a most delicious lilnch and the singing of God !~‘.ari» 'I‘he King brought li pleasant lusci- ing to a elim. »

AT Kl'NG'8 COLLEGE-In B de-`

_ "A ` " ----- -- --- Y -I _ i Miss Helen Chandler, teacher.

~ Caring for the Calvcs

C. E. Ma clicnzio

` It is a practice with some famil- T-1 _VN-<l the i‘.:vl\'f‘s wcll on ivllolo 'illllk for a time after blrtli, thou to

' change tlléln to skim milk and, lat.-

» er after they have been weaned froln '»:r'iiilk to ‘think that they have grown "b°_vond the need for so much Cm-C find that thereafter roii._';liage :uid

" often only straw and si fi-iv roots \'.'ili

i-a.rr.‘~' them forward until the limo when thcy are to frcsheli for the first itlnie.

- This is poor crollamy to ict up loo

Jriiich on the c:il':‘illl fi=.c<liii;; ol thc gfoiviliq llcifcr ni. any time diiriir: lier igxjowing period. lt is true tliiit

‘tile l‘l‘i_¢St lniportfint l::~i'iorl in thc lilo of zt dairy cow is :lic first _six iiiolith: of lim' <'rilfllfiod_ but. this doc.; not

ii'ioan that silo can bo llmzlscivfi llc t\\'cr'n the nge of_six months nlld

llloil.Zl.'; old. Tllc idcri is to kccli the l`|*`lfCl' !;l`0\"illi§ in :i thrifty coiidiuion so illni she will lic continually build- ing up bone and muscle and devel- nplnz hor l`r:\lne\vork_ Capacity for lilo rolisillnptioil of feed ls closely rg. lil'0il to the capacity of .ilie indiv- .iilual fu produce large yields of milk. Coliscqilontly this feed should be blllkl' Hlld at the same time supply lllCll\_\' of llrolciii and ash for the .folllmtioii of inii.~=cle and bone. For

yi,ro\viilr: licifcrs clover hriy is poss- lillly thc bcsl. l'oiuzllngo feeding just ivliat illfiv \\'l‘.l clean up nicely. If -one docs not have a silo, tlicn feed sufficient. roots (preferably pulpedi ‘to ivllivh slloulrl be added from three ‘lo ioiir-pounrls grrriin per day. These lhreo ivltll ri small nriditlon of feed

[niolnsscs will nmke :in excellent grow- lim; ration. When iiclfris iirc on pris- lturo llii-7,' need little else but the

]!\i‘iis:»'_ iiiiollllli as lii<'\' glow older,

inllv urliili that is lcd them should ll" of n;it.f;_ lnixcd feud or corn rath-

f' sl _ _ . _ ~-‘ , 'D wnmm Underqim and “nd” (M ici' llinn the more cosfly feeds as oil

vrioplnent rzencrally ri-in ii.=i:~ili_i' be

ii'ai'.crl to iliidcr frccling during -thc,

lieiror stag-c. and il. .is lin axiom of

V lzrrvd ditiryiilg that thc most proililr-

tive _cows are the ones that invi- irvn grown -to tliclr full c:iu:icilj.'. Evcry calf is born with cc":ain iillicv-

icakcx unfl good pasture. to procure ia siiffii-ivzll supply of prctcin.

lil siliiiliiiiisz the whole limiter tip

.mic concluilcs that. tho well cared for li¢~lf'~r limlccs ii better cow and

lis also the boiler investment.

bate held in Kirig's College, Halifax, on Wednesday last the speakers for the negative of the resolution “'I'i‘ial. Women Should be deprived of the franchise" were the winners by an audience vote of ls to 14. Among the

E Andrew Charlottetown, and

lliurton Club, composed of students

ter Hearts. The evening was pleas-

pleasing feature was the novelty

Iona, spent the week ciicl with imi- parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chand- ler.

We extend congratulations to thc

isoeially and financiallyl ol the re-

most pleasing and instructive dem- onstration on Candy, was given'by Mrs. H. A. Jenkins vice-president of the l-lazelbroeic Womens Institute for which a hearty vote of thanks was tendered her. A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Joshua Ballem. The sing-5 ing of the National Anthem brought thLs meeting to a close. i

NOR/I’Il TRYON SCHOOL

Honor roll for North Tryon School

for January:-

Grade X-l Eulalie Mclnnis. Ciriidc VIII-1 Leah Lord, 2 Ma' bei Mclnnis, 3 Jean Muirhead. V Gmde VII-l Marjorie Mulrhead.

2 Cicely I_le!.i‘d. 3 Ernest Lord.

Grade VI-l Vanoe Dixon. 2 Ber-

nice Dixon, 3 Mary Gillis.

Grade V-1 Jessie' Leerd, 2 Mur-

iel Dawson. :ileila Lefurgey.

Grade III--l Veida Dellneyi 3

Mildred Lefurgey, 3 Arthur Thomp- son. `

Grade I-1 Bertrum '1`h°mD!0l\» 2;

Dori_~, Delaney, 3 Alex. Dawson. ’

Perfect attendance -- Eulalie and,

Mabel Mclnnls, Bernice, Vance and

Sheldon Dixon, Marjorie Mtrirhead.. Helen l_.crd_ Jessie lard. Olwly GM, Jessie Leerd. Myrtle Callback, Mary? Gillis, Ariliur and Li-lllen '1'h°mD- stii. Jcaniiette Macvittie, teacher. ‘V

l-liigli tide this afternoon at 2l.4'.lt

mid toinorrow morning at 5.22. I

sun sets this afternoon at 5-36| rid rises tomorrow mornin! It 5-51~ Last quarter moon ,Thursday Feb.;

20th.. 4.20 a. m. |

Suminerside tide vlkllllm mlllllllsl

later than Cl'ia,rlotitetmi'n-

‘J

The Publii. Forum

rhla eolama u open lsr the disegsalol li! esrresvlllidems of qaaatlsna of interest. The iiharlottetewn Guardian dee: use aeeirlls endorse the

~~|'iln.lens of eorrhooadaais. I

(Continued from page 4)

all how to mark their intersections and through-Uity trsmc, so that the most dense motorist has no trouble rc find his way. Syracuse end Rochester should take a few lessons from Ontario lri this important

matter. V

The new $20,000,000, bridge be-

tween windsor and Detroltis now open to traffic. They claim the largest single span in thc world. i.850 feet, rind about 100 feet from tlic water. The tunnel under the i'i\'cr will also soon be finished. Detroit claims a population of iii iiiiilion. oz' almost twenty times larger tiian all Prince, Edward Island and is engaged principally in making automobiles and parts of many kinds for the same.

Michigan looks to be a good farm-

ing State judging by the level and well cultivated fields, the great num- bers of cattle and hogs and quality ol farm buildings. However, farmers complain of poor prices and high taxes.. Ono farmer near South Bond (Indiana) paid |264 taxes on 80 acres. This is a very common complaint all over the middle west. A farmer of 310 acres in Nebraska paid |538 in taxes which he said took the 'cream of his profits but he, although not satisfied. did not know how to better his position. He claimed that the middle man 'got the cream of his labor. He got 28 cerits for his eggs while we paid thc stores 60 to 65 cents and so on through the list.

In the vicinity of Chicago at certain

times in the day congestion of trsmc and high speed ls terrific. If you oim'i; move along with the crowd from 40 to 70 miles per hour you had better go into camp. This speed craze is the oauec of most motor accidents. On this coast "pickled" drivers of both sexes are the greatest menace. On the Pacific Co:\r.t..cspcci- ally near I-‘risen and Los Angeles l~lltcl1-hikers are numerous and all hailing 1he motorist for a ride. it is ri wise plan to "Step on thc gas" when such gentry appear. Sonic may be deserving of a ride while others are liable to “buin_p" you off and leave you by the roadside. We passed many hundreds of such and every day the papers record holdups and robberies of iiii kinds so that it is not safe tn be on the less frequ- ented roads lit night. ' , illinois ls li rich farming ar. well as

iniiniifacturing and sliipplng slate. 'rho popillntioli of Chicago and nilnir-rous .wluall ndjollillig towns is nlniost. equal to half of all Canada. What a ready market these farmerr. have for everything they can raise.

Clinton. Iowa. is ii most beautiful

residential town and Iowa is zi fmt: level and |n'o=peroil.< farming slate. Here as in othc~: nearby states corn is king and red pigs by hundred.; all

[N saiong the line, with fine cattle sheep

and poultrv in libiindanri-_ with tidy

5V°“k°“ 1°' the 'mrmuwe W" msmbam of mx Mt. A‘§bi.?nlw_0me“-sl ____‘ Zlvcil kept. houses and farm hulldlnlrs, Messrs. w. s. lvliicNiiti_ leader, and “`~"“"'“*¢ 00 i ° “Q11 E1 ll -\1°°°S‘l lun. Nan. ivrAciNNis 'Nm mwll,-, 1,. R ,hlcken anal, _.aid

to be tl-ie largest in America where

J. . - . ' Mr. J. I-l. Buntaln. Rustico. At a` °°“" °°”°°" held 1" me “ew mu' 5 ’l‘he funeral of the late Mr. Neilalhey hlwh by the mllllon ll, ls ¢all¢.-l lwell attended meeting of the Hall- Meclnnls. who suddenly passed sv/l\.v.il~,¢ -‘Lincoln why l-.mi,el~.ei-y" low..

` W' AM" Mym’ "“°h°" Amle “ll his “OM in 0l‘W=U~ Jlll- Hill-‘liiid a good eron this year hui raised

nls had long been a truthful mem

cnt and inhcriicfl possibilities. mf dance, which crested arent m°"*' visitinz friends in thc °ll..v- loving wife and leur daughters vie-

ment An excellent luneh was served

bro:-ding determines the extent of ' ~

‘ .~ > ,` i f il'/0 . t..

her possible production and luoflt DW" Wmnz 0" mm by th' 1*““’~‘- Th’ °°"'°"°“» ""“°" Among the recent iisiwrs ie the Eildlrdeigs ifrosdiemrt hgme of;/d fm- ll” owner, but llc, lx-ecdlng ,ml amounted to over thirty-one dollars, ony were M” Bmwell Jenkins ML. * . _I

-- L _ _- 1 ' ysons, Harold and Reston as home.

mm demrmine the chem to “meh Mali drivers fliid difiiculty in 8 to be donned ‘D the orpmmu nw" Myner' ML” Mm” Myne,” also five sister! and foul' brothers of

'fund A hearty vote of thanks was P, mn wand ,md Mr John

ltllcse. possibilities will be developed. shlmng [nm Hgh to second . ~

_ _ i . _ gear Mr. e _. . B to _

T112, is the reason why when cor- when m.i\.mg u};hm' or course' it ts tendered the musicians, who so kind- Mmm oéhenuoml "ibut" were many .nd

question whether every calf

eiaiasay.

coil-ertiy judge both engine and car

gd' ‘mm ?°m'm“°u";l'v speeds. When changing from high |"Fl30NAI»! m N” is nm' ti) cnt H' to srerolid gear, the engine must be MY- J- ~7~ HOVIIW hi! £0110 0" I The fégullr monthly mieliflll 01

°xcem"me' ‘hm she made to run considerably faster be- Vim- W Wnmn- N~ 5~ the Mt. Albion 'W0men's Illdtil-UUA

qxritgvznzlfksg fore the shaft can be_ made. As _ --- was held at the home of Mrs. BDU"

_ _ rw; _mm ,;_»,¢m M lim _elim level hm; been Mrs. tmest Jenkins, wife of Bailiff, pon Jenkins on Tuesday evening

I-'WF°“°M. ‘ W” placed in neutral position, the clutch Jenkins, who is a patient in the|lMs, nth., with a good attendance

1,. _ _- »; .,_ .AA M*

consideration :ind the shift rnust be in the city with her mother. Url. made man quickly. _ Annie neu, who is very ill. . ing read ad DWYWN- 5ll»llll¢l0fi'

_q.>»»e

I i

acceiei-ales the ciiiieh again disen reported to be lmvrovlns sei-it ueeune was called to order eegea and the shift made on up - ,by the president and the club W0 hill work fthe natural slowing down Mrs 1-llhbert H Tremere of,mens Greed was read in unison of the car must also be taken into Hampshire is spending a few days Mil call was answered with "Vaien

iliac verses." Minutes oi lm meet-

- ¢ -

lm” tm should be re-engaged, the engine l Prince Edward Island Hospital is»of members and several visitors pre

’ . . . , ' ' '

l s.

ifeliivrnen get hold of licifcrs hcl/er to make the mm before “Hb ly and capably furnished music for _ bmumm Baile been underfed they can mg me hm’ bm 1; B a point of mme the evening, and also to Mr. and Mrs. Mn ,md Mm wyllg Glbgon, The pm bum" were mp brother thlm more profitable than they with most every driver w mn me Hearts for the use of their beautiful M“.,hn°1d_ were mmm VND” he" Mmm Wm Jenkins Wm. Gum-

previously, but even tlieihms on high gear. Them when he home for the occasion. All joined in we ¢u,,¢_, of me lormcrs sister wood A A Mcmoél _mm Hum_

feeding and care can- mms the engine “bm-mg’ he M- smumz _.For they are jolly good fel- M,-,_ ,y_ A_ gnu, 4”' ,nuemm _'enum' wmnd Mc_

up fm' an M the 1°” °p' tempts to shift. iizsuiiily with ii loud NWS" and the National Anthem. . Lum _

ht‘l;;itl ofiinur during vnif- ‘ Quite shimng M lu umm which brought a very enjoyable ev-‘ l-laaalbrock school has recently ' (nmot ple.” 3°,”

C "oo ' can only be dong if the driver can _mmf W " °|°"- been visited by thu Illepticibf Mf-

\”""“"’ “°"“`“‘ » 'rnl-: auaoown

is not complete unless Antsned with Miaarfst Gives new life and glow to the whole body. '

_l»1NAl"?l)`S |l<HZII'lT*'.

i;_!;:l l 1

2 3

of King`s College, an interesting pro- 5h°"°' Spent Sunday “L his h°m° l 1930, took place Thursday, 23rd. In-'vm-_V few pnlalm-_-_e_

gramme of Latin Oratlons was de-lhen' iterlnent at st. Andrews Church. Qmahg Nebl-mglm, wlgll a populgi- livered and original articles read. Inl Orwell. Services being Conudcted at lon of about 250,000 lg me “wud a vocal quartette one of the students? Mr' hm” ,Rankin tBe!;h3_ mrletlfhe \1°m€ End ¢h\ll'C\1 by U10 Rel'-flnrgogl, meg; curing city ln America. was Mr. Robert Hogg. son of Mr. and " b“5m°°° "V W M ' e ‘ck ‘S ‘ Mr. Pierce, after which the brothel°"1'he soil ' in this state is like that of Mrs. W. G. Hogg. Brighton. '“'°°k' ‘Masons of which order Mr. Macln- ,Iowa but the country has a Prairie

a arance and the roads are §0Ud

INSTITUTE WORK-On Feb. ith, M;::“h’:;:“3;vh(f"i;;‘:‘be;’!§ l;'h'im‘;c:L‘; biri, conducted ithe burrlal service. ox: in spots lots of “washboa.rrl"

the ladies of the East Royalty Auxili-‘ W Ch WIS V¢l'Y l11lJréssive_ Mr. MIC' ravel roads and nast detours that ary of the Protestant Orphanage en~ ‘“ "h° CIW H°~"l’“'“1 f°" °`l°""°l liinis lived a. christian life and was Lug, pl-olgnlly, Qmygf th,” for 17 tcrtained about a hundred of their week-‘ ‘ml bc Dlemd w mar" he islliigliiy esteemed by all who had the:,-“ll” ov" B nm-l-ow -‘_1umbo" road friends to a Valentine party at "Bin- “"°“b|Y l"'°*-“‘°~"5h‘5' i plciisiirc of knowing him. He was ii on g mlm mm-ning wllh li ten foot stead." the spacious home of the ;l'¢l\l “HOW 11111011! m°“~ H0 WM Wm dlteh on boih sides filled with water president, Mrs. Edgar F.. I-leartz. The yn' Ernest Inns was R ”c°mlkn°W¥l ill WESUPH Cilladl- 5951! was our worst experience. Passing

S were “new” deoonwd mm visitor to Vernon visiting her moth-. bundmg constructor' also W” ..l,.u.c<|

\'D0n\ y 1 _ _ Valentine favors and colored lights. er Wm is M' present ln' C1115" in P\‘ll‘l¢¢ Rupert. B. Colum-l

The mem were wumly welcomed Master Stanton Jenkins. Miilvlew. l;:|'1d1(?n‘19;' gglissfrlgt xlixxce

bthhi.C,.li.db Ml'.Wl- ' y e 0! ss “He y 5 I U” been “9°“di“5 t‘h°1“5i'f°"' dw’ had been home only four short

antly spent in cards and dancing. A m H“elbr°°k' Week’ ‘nd W” seémhmly in “Wd

health until a few minutes before

ML” mn* Carver' Mt" A“°i°“ M his demise. He leaves to mourn a

turned into a ranchers habitat-lon in buy eggs. but really to get it clmncc cole; the rain storm pass. and W0 succeeded in both and had a good chat with the rancher and Rot through all right laltcr.

I am sir. etc.

H. D. ltlcliwen.

Ban Diego

(To be oontlnuedl

FARMERS N01' PROPIIETB

8ir:- Am only a farmers boy and

had to laugh at Mr. Lea. the big man of agriculture. saying in the Patriot |"lf the farmers had sown more green 'feed last year there would have been no milk shortage." Does Mr. Lea think the farmers are weather pro- phets. and could therefore change the planting of crops to meet a dry summer. last year after ha! INUDI we had no rains for weeks. totally destroying the pastures and bringing on the- harvest earlier than usual with a short, straw crop. ln some dis- Lrietsiheeowshadtobefedhayin

‘the barns. It would seem since Mr. ,Lea got. that big job in town he got 'ideas he, never had when in the country on his farm. Perhaps when .he coins: back another year. for good he will not talk so foolish.

.__ I am slr. etc.

` IAIIIIIB B0!

~»

\ -

cnc ear that .uid ii-ire the diieh ii'elW.yag`nn`1;wi{"__"' 45.;

iYo

i UP

STEP

the elements of n balanced proporti gested form. _Get

by esimg shredded

or stewed fruits.

' _ ,li-_-fx

iff/gl ” sie he

ow fy _` _

UR ENERGY

Energy comes from food tliai contains

utrition in well-

On and easily di- into partnership

with and step up your energy

All the carbohydrates you need to furnish Heat and en¢r8Y» all the min. eral salts for bones and teeth. Deli- cious for any meal with sliced bananas

HREDDED

H EAT

A ff'

gli wrri-i Au. ri-ie sam

ff- . ..l:f- or me wi-lol.: when

\ _..».f..»»

’/ 'ma cluumuue aimnnzn wnalir colrum 1.11:.

’ ;- _- -:.1

MONTREAL STUCK EXCHANGE

Market reports furnished by Green-

s-.hiclds A: Co., Montreal. to Stewart Jonas & Co., Bs Great George Street. Cl\a.rlottet.own.

Quoted at closing. Feb. 19, 1030.

Gall Money ._ . . . ... 4'1".

MONTREAL

Abitihi ._ . . :ills

Allirrla Pacific Grain .. . . . 22". Asbesios ._ ... ... . .

Bra_zilizin .._. . ... .. ..... Ii. A. Oil ._ . .. B. C. Power .. . . Biillililn: l"rocliicls ._ . . Cliliaclri \`"ii' .. .._ Caiiridn Ccmciil. ._ Cnnaclii Power and Paper .. . Coriada Brewing _. . . 'il- Dominion Bridge .. 'I8 Forcigm Power Securities 20 Fraser Cc-lnpany .. 15-". General 'Steel Wares .. . 13'. Home Oil .. _ _ BN ImD¢i‘iai Oil .. . . . 23% industrial Alcohol .. . 0*.. Intel'na.tioiiiil Nickel .. . .. fill International Petroleum .. 18'. Massey Harris . . . . . . . . . . ... 37 Montreal Power .. .., 137'. McColl Frontenac .. 24”. Nntlorial l'li'c\vei'ies ._ .. . 2'1’.. Niitioiial Steel Car .4. _ . 'll Canada Bronze .. ... . . 54‘.» Canada Malting . ._ ...._ 17% Domiriiori Tar .. . . .. 20 Famous Players __ .. . . 50 Norancla __ . . . 40 Power Corporation ._ . . . . 76 Price Bios. ._ . ._ .. an Quebec Power .. _ . 04': Shawlnigan .. . . .. ... 76”. Smelters.,._, 210 Steel of Canada _, .. 40 Steel of Canada Pfel .. . 33 Simons . 40':

2': 38": 3B'i 373 'l8"'a

1:7

15 is 14'-

NEW YORK

140 32"'i

'72 39 ll8 9'.)

55% 66”). 31'; 35‘£i l6".ii 45": 571':

American Can ._ ... ... Alleghany .. ... ... ..... Anaconda ._ ... .., Bendix Aviation .. . Consolidated Gas ,. ... Interriaitional Harvester .. ... Kenncoott Copper .. __ Paramount l’la_vei's Liisky ._ . Poor Je Co. B. ._ Penlclrn rhrei ._ Niagara lliidsrrn Power .. Radio ._ Standard Oil of New .lcrscy .. Sterling securities A .. Willys Overland .. ...._ Yellow Truck .. ... ..... Montgomery Ward .. ......_ 42‘i'i 0.9.17.. ._ ... ..... 21322

20%

U. B. Steel .. ... .-- ... ... 185%

BANKS

Bank of Nova Scotia .. ..... 321 Bank of Montreal __ ... ..... 310 Bank of Commerce .. ... ... 264% noyai ay'-iii ._ _ aio

MARKET REVIEW

‘ Feb .19, 1980.

Ufflvlll filllres are now available

from Washington, ol' iinporis N

»~.~.,,.i.»»s¢ia.¢¢‘s.c;¢r---¢-...*J-»».-.-s»~'~..; __ ;. .';_‘_..._...._._.__....,.....d.;.‘ .ii . ......."_...- ‘.__.._.._~ ._ _..___.....

l ~' 1

llilll'-Silflllt by the United States dur- ing the entire year 1929. These r.iio~.=.f that less than 100,000 t/ms of new.- llrint were brought in from Europe by the United States during the year, _the actual figures being 06.- 373 itoris. As the total lniporis bv the United States in 1929 ivefre 2,- -i‘.`iJ.§l00 louis, lnipoi-ts from Euroie were .lust under 4 percent. As a mat- ter of fact. there was a decline of nearly 20,000 ions, or 18 percent. frorri the ioial of 116,247 tons liri- poriccl clui'iii;.' 1023. / Ci*.iiarln's rl:--iiliii°_!.iii.'! liosilaoli iii lille llhilcrl #Jimi/rs lirwslirliit lnai'k'=`. `lr .'~‘-l~"‘.vii 'hy lin- facl that the liv- |>f»i'|': i'i'ilin (.‘:\ii1iI1 of ll_l43,.'lIll tolls -1l\lillIl'i‘t‘iI lo ii-;iv‘I\' Pl l»i='r':iit of the lo`.'il. nclilnlly 906 |ii‘i'rciil. oi' ovr' ‘Z2 t‘.i'ri_e3 tlial- nl' llnpi>rls from Eur- ope. Whore European shipment: ac- tii:ill_\' dccliiiccl in 1020, Canailuiii fshipnionts iiierca-sed ily nearly 207.

`000 ions. being up 'from l,026.’.'47 to ,:.l0.i_ 531. Tho only o'..h<~r source ii' Uni cd States iiiipoitri was Newfoiiiifl ~ laiirl where .shlpuirnts came lm;~tl'»

`froin the 1i1l»fi'iul.l.°ii:il Paper au" 'f‘o\vci~ Cafs mills, 1-5 Corner l¥"i_v»L

.\nio|intii\': to l(¥0.€l0fl tons. wliii:li_'.v.-‘ ‘lip from ll4.i1‘.! tolls iii 1928.

The most eiicoill-:uzilig statcli_.l..

‘au the copper :iltiiaticiii ivliich iii* ioccii marie for som ctlmv was voli~i='.` b.\‘ l\li‘. I... Volg:siciii_ chairman fl' lille Boaixl ol the Amrrlran Mri..i'- }Ccli\pan_v, when he stcitcrl thai ilif i\`Ui‘ili‘i‘ oii'lc.uk had clizmged for ir.- ;lii'°llx~i'. Mr. Viilgfsl-viii brlicvcs tin' `-ini-ks ol' i-f»lip<~i~ will be iiol'm.1l ir ;nllilSillllmci'. on I-‘r~lii'ii:iz'_v lol, _-=i~'~' lnri hmicl in Nri th :iiifl ftiiiilli Aw.-

`i‘lli‘i\ nimliliitorl l'i 1!ll.'l,'i(l4 li‘.i\.‘. r".til ll7.1i'oi1 with l7l,230 tour. on .lailu:ii'. |l.'=i and 62.700 tons ai _vi‘:ii‘ n'1o_ In

:Mit VUlgcsl.~ili`s opiliimi ili*l'i‘ 11 lvl lilkehood of n price l~ciliii~lioii in ill*

!iinnie:lIa‘e lutiirc, ns hc b<~iiei':'. hu. ling betweeli- now and July lst will .'\b.'=oi~b silrpliis supplier.. I Ol liit" thc oil sitimtloli ima li"-

lcriiio ii fornl point of nttorillon. lui"- `|ticullirl_v in .the United States. ici- lfortn have been lnade to oolilriil ‘crude production and _lust a-. llir~:.'~ were inakirig sa.ti.:f:ictory l1'i\.<lf‘~'» 'serious competition was si.ai-tf~ri lv-

locrtaln rcflniiig liilr~i'e.~.r.-i in tho ea.-l

‘thereby creating further i|n=et1lc- lnicrit_ 5 So uncertain has been the nitustlrui tluit ilie suggestion has been marie ilmt the United Slater. place li f.iii-- l.v severe tax on criidc oil lmpnv..

into that cniintry, which woud iunlr' liiiporation of crliilo ililprofllnblc A' the fame time while this suggo.'tioi'l has met. much r‘.oi1iiidcral.ion_ there is ii /well defined feeling that siifll 'ii idx will net be iiitempieil. 'iw icondltlon of a United Stat-es tax n-

Generai Motors .. . ... .._... ssl; gainst criideilmports would of Colin”

affect International Petroleum nuf- through it Imeprial OIL and w0u\‘| also probably create other difficul- ties for oil refining and dlstribullng companies. A; present there does not Mm V' be an over-expanded refinery capac- ity in the Dominion. It is felt tliat imperial oil, whiehmeiirewlls l“'°"' tioally a complete unit of the oil ln- dustry, would be affected lllllvll 1°” by the above conditions than those companies dependent upon outside ,sources or crude nuwlr-

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