QVEMBER '4. 1933'"

tack Quotations f

JSTERBAYE cii MARKET uninioiis

Wednesday and Saturday Issue

Produce

l", 1|. .

“m. linurlt .

iiivr Silver)’ h‘ 9' l

y. . CHA NGE

Wu: 111cm Presn) l._ uv 3—-liritlsii nud ige in rc'ullon to the n vlnlnr an compiled by the of (fnniidn clnsrii toiliiy

peso

.4013. iill pnunil ‘i,.\7t11

,,.rln 1e!‘ .0201. ‘iiinn liung Kong ilnlliiru 1173'). choslovukin I'I‘I\\\'I\ .0 H. vii iiir kri-i-v .2179. “nlund finnuirk ‘"1 ‘riince franc 1G‘ ivriiiuny relchsniui-k $718. innit Xirltnin [iOlilili -i.$liL-'~i. rvcce drnchi .1054). inilnnii 1iun~--;r_\'1iengo .2702. Til

l. .0‘.Z11.,

‘r-w Zeninnd poiinil 3.8011. ‘ Wfl ‘fii.

ninniinln ieu 0000.

Milli Africa pound 4.86M. piiln pcseln .1. S

'lfl‘lif\ii krunr-

'\'i‘li7."f'll‘iiili frrin .3251.

Stiles iinlinr 114i per cent

(fimaallnn Prose) lri-imngc rates iit the close today .\ivnlrl‘-nl—i‘0liml 4.86 '; U. B. iirir i 00 7-13: frnre iLflB. M .\'r\i\' \'i~rk-—i‘oiiml 4 R114; (‘nn inn iiollrir fill 11-16: frnne (H1616. A! i'.'ll‘l.°-—i'flililil £0.20 fi-g (jmmi. ii Ii'ili.1i.‘ liL-lfl fr; U. S. ciollnr 10.54 I111’! l" Pliili—cllllliilil1fl dollnr 64.49 iris. i’ i. iiollur (i4 00 Penis. .\l-;1\’ YORK. Nov fi-Fnreign ex- . Great iirltnin high 4 S5 i: clrso 48NA: C0 div Friincc 000%; ltnly l“..’i.ii0; Germany 30.80; l.

RODUCE

_ Wnnmlksn Press) “ll.\'|'liil.\ii_ Nnv li-—'l'l|(! hiunlt-‘nl ilmi nrtiiliire innrkct ilcvninpcil flilli‘ ilriuer innc during today's filing, u-liii chm-s:

i.“

l‘ mLW-‘lfl "if. to 8-’); cents. A in h"! -.il‘.."i hoses was offered for

l {interim Onlurio fresh eggs in enr-

f" less n-ern 42 to 43 rzcnia n iloz- {if rrxirns, 35 to 311 cents for firsts I 0:» .’i.i ccnlg fn- pnilels rind ‘l8 lo U m’ T": sircomis. Storage emu ie- -r '1"?! nt -1 r-cuts for extras 10 cents "iv rluln nnri 16 rents for records. “will: mnriuutcri in 187.cnses.

H" him-r mnrkot held firm, qiin- u T" "F011" 1 grnilo in ciirlnla or "Mlffliis JIM tn 2i cents n pnunil. Th: M were 82 horns.

"i" was n slightly firmer» trend m!‘ "in prices. Queliecs wore the nz°hiif M to 70 cents per R0 pound in“ lit New Brunswick green moun- dw_"""*']" f" 75 to R0 rents Prince ,,,,,‘M" "Mill were mountains were u‘ "i l!“ In 05 crnts per 00 pniinil

4

-L

ontreal A

_ Stock Market

m“ (Canadian Pro s)

viHtCMC

MINING‘

(Canadian Press) Nov a '

lilliilPtlflflli ...

mvoy _,_ int Min .. Koch-v ,, Kirk linil Kirk Lnko .. ICootr-nuy‘ Ifflkéilillll .. Luke Shore Lrc (inlil

ilflslil):

Illill .

.\'iirlli (‘nn ihrviiiin-"lor _

I'M. Oil

Pioneer . Preinii-i- RWJ] Aiilli . item» (iolii . .\'nii Ant Snruln Slicrrlit

Null (‘lint .. ‘ylriinlii-

“Zvv-“rlc ... ‘Ivor ... Tulnl l-HIOS 451.00".

UNLISTED Alil-riunc ..

Cuii Kirk ... . Yup lionyn ... (‘cu .\l:in (‘iirni 11c: .

(liiiirv ... (iomiflsli Home Oil 11nd Buy

N ‘ .

linhl) Slnil . .. .. . Siiil Mines

Ventures

all;

(Canadian Preln) WINNIPEG, Nov 3-

CLOSE

Wheat: Nov MIA: Dec 0316A to 5i;

M 055$: July 11314.4. "y = Nov sosgc; Dcc 31%; 111i! May

5i. ; Nor 34%; Dec 35B;

(“fill PRIFES

NIH‘ 418: '

:. Nn 3 nor 59: No No ll niiié: r

3 5n i Iilifllill M15. Onto: No .. C W and 'J‘rni'k 5'0"’; m. :1 v w 2m; ldx 1 mii 2a: N0 1 fcml 97%: N0 2 fer-d 251-5: lfcjccfrii

21h . iijllfifiy mailing grades fl iiml ‘.2 ron: r-x .1 f‘ W 41H. Ollier gr-iiirs no 7i 1 w am: N» 4 r iv .1214: NI‘ s c w

31%; N0 0 W 30%! Truck fill/Q.

Markets At A‘ G I a n c e

(Uuniullun Presser) Toronto unil .\iuntieil-—-Sloekl k1 regularly higher. Toronto hfines-(iruvrzilly lower. New Yoik-Jilgiu-r on lute rally. \v'|nnlpQl-_-\\'h(3f|t rinsed nnreovv f ti _1 w r. r‘;(co1:n\'o‘i'k—e-(‘oll0i1, rubber and col- gpo higher; gugnr unchanged. l .__._._—_---

MT’L_._§URli

(Canadian Pres!) (i: u

. Rcnulmrnola ... ... ... ... ....

.N.'Y. cum;

Jan-mien Pr!!!)

flloelnu

Amu- (‘ynn ll . . Amer Sup Pmv

As (i nnrl El .

(‘nii Rinrconl ..

liilcti Sciv .. -

El Bond nul ‘llama .

Niag llu

341,011 1nd ... >-

‘ Break the Fetter: of Responsibility

IF you are responsible for the

fe-keeping of industrial, charit- able, religious, or other funds of’ this nature. and wish to be free of the burden—

Ir you are executor or tnutee of a Will and find the task irksome-—

"IF the demands of your business or profession make it difficult for you to devote the necessary an tention to your private invest- ments—- '

YOU may relieve yourself of the responsibility by placing it. incur care. We are fully equipped for such stewardship. and. our regular and complete accoun lug of it_keeps you fully informed while relieving you of the onerous task of personal management. Consultation invited.

THE

EASTERN TRUST COMPANY » Head Office - ‘nun-mus.

I Branches at Charlottetown 5t. Jnhn'l. NM. Montreal Slinl John, N. B.

Monctou

Pivorcll New ._Yo rk Sto cks

(Piumuiiuss Prraa)

i i

Sim-Ira

.\lll:il (‘lirtiii

Ani illiii ii‘ i‘oiv

Aiu Suit-It _ _ Aiu '.l‘rl nnil Tel . . . , . , . ., Aiuirnnilzi . , Alvliison . . .

Aiiliiiin Moiup

110.11 Steel .

(‘iiniiiizi Dx-y

I i’ 1t

if» . 4.1% 1w

l‘ I‘ ll. ... ... .

Casi: Pin-sup ziku nnil Ulilo .

Cnn Gus .

I'nru Products Uel-nvurc zinii-ilud .

1'11! iinn . .

U." Eli-v .

(Zen Fuviirl .

lion Iiotors ..

Int liuivi-sirr

lnt Nicki-l

Nut Bmciiil .. ,, NY Cenirnl ,_ __, Norih Aincricnn

Pub Ser .\' .l

liiiillo . Sunni Oil \‘ Ti-x Giff . Union Cur le Union luuffiu United (‘orp . ll b‘ lkiiliiicr U . Ni-

Tnnniininm . Westinghouse Wooiiror-th

Indian Schools Roll Increased To New Records OTTAWA, Nov. 2—(C.?.)—A to-

tal of 340 Indian schools were in operation in Canada during the

f past fscal year, according to a rc-

pori, issued by the Department of Lndlan Azllfairs. Of these, 80 were

11' residential and 200 day schools. In

addition the department assisted in the maintenance of nine combined white and Indian schools.

The total enrolment. was 17,425 and the average attendance 13,481. This was an increase in enrolment over that of the preceding year of 262 and in the average attendance of 380. A more regular attendance was maintained at the day schools during the year, the percentage be- lng 65.73 as compared with 83.69 for t-he previous year. The percent- age of attendance at the schools

: was 77.4, a. record for the work.

Efforts were continued during the year lo secure efficiency in both day 31nd residential schools. Many fully qualified teachers and instruc- tors were engaged and equipment was maintained to standard. The residential school activity was par- ticularly encouraging. All these schools had an enrolment of pupils ho full capacity. Due to eoo ‘ conditions, the Indian parents are anxious to place their children in the schools of this class.

Several of the churches are sc- flygly engaged in the management of Indian day and residential 59110015, 11in; cry-operation of fzhe churches in the case of mldcnflll schools is as follows: Roman Cath- olic, 44; Church of Biglsnd, 21; United Church, 13: Predzyicrfan church, 2; making a. total of 80.

In addition to the regular ace- dcmic work at all Indian achooll. there is the very WWW“ ‘W!’ tional training at the residential schools. running. s "fllhl- "It care of stock. mlmlfll 911mm!» Ind domestic instruction nre being giv- en more attention. The attendance pmbmm at day schools la moat dif- ficult, but progress i! srldvlllr be- ing made.

Qualified inspectors visit all cilll- rooms, except thcac in the mtm northern schools. Under IPNIIIQ- mem WM, the provincial Dwarf- fnentg u; Education, the services of

regular pubic and N98?!” M11001 inspectors are utilised, except in

s

1H1! QILIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

a MIALTN slnvie: or

‘m: cauaouu MEDICAL

asoociniou AND use

lluuiunca COMPANIII m CANADA

HEREDITARILY SPE AKDVG

Among the many evidences of fatallsm that have been handed down through the centuries, none 18 Productive of greater harm than the one which invokes destiny to explain away an acquired disease. Th‘: destlnctly heredliazy dresses are so few in number that they may be counted on the fingers, and these are relatively unimport- ant when compared to the great army of diseases which kill and blight so many,

It must not be thought, however, that the abcve statement endeav- ours to condone cr approve auliion of the mentally-or physiclally~ unfit, for it is only too well known how tragic the results of such a union generally are from a, social as well as an economic paint of view. i

Thre is no proof that cancer is hereditary any more than is hard- ening of the arteries or any of the degenerative changes which are so very often the affliction of the mldde-agcd and of the old.

Of all the diseases which bear the stigma. of being hereditary, non-e is less deserving of that des- crptlon than is tuberculosis. There are stil‘. many people who hold the belief titat tuberculosis develops in an indvidual because one of his immediate, or removed, or distant- ly-connectcd ancestors died of tuberculosis, whereas, in most iii- stances, the source of the disease, is an actual case, usually in the im- mediate family. The chronic, un- suspected case, frequently undiag- nosed, is often responsible for transmitting the disease, because such cases are not sick enough to go to bed. He or she may be known to the community as a sufferer from ‘ whiter cough" or "a touch of asthma". These p:cp'e do not know that they have tuberculosis, and so in their fgnorance, they are spread-

" _ ers of tize disease.

Tuberculosis ls definitely not an hereditary dsease. It is trans- mitted, in a direct. mcnncr, from person to person and through the medum of unpasteurized mifk.

To come into the world poorly equipped physiclaliy for the battle of life ls the unfortunate lot of many. This should give cause for greater precautionary measures a- gainst the development. of disease, but without destroying the morale of the individual, or by over-solici- iud", create a. worse condition than the first-

Whfle lubercufosis is no respectcr of persons and. acknowledges no social boundaries, it nevertheless finds nowhere a more ferife soil than in the individual who is below par physlcially, and whose energy expenditure is greatly in excess of what reason should dictate.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As-emietlcn, 1&4 College sire-eh, Toronto, will be answered person- ally by letter.

Nothing So Common

man, "my family can trace its an- cestry back to William the Conquer-

or." "I suppose," sneered his friend.

"You'll be telling us that your an- cestors were ln the Ark with Noah?"

“Certainly not," said the boastcr. "My people had c. boat of their own."

the provinces of New Brunswick and British Columbia, where there are special Indian school inspectors. In addition, there is s. medical in- spection and department officers give constant sirpervilslon to the vocational training.

Continuation and high school wort is taught at several of the day and residential schools. The more advanced pupils in those residential schools that are situated close to rnurrclpsi colloglates are benefited by ‘secondary training, in competition with white children. There were approximately 230 1n- dian students not sfioiim in the tabular statements, attending pub- lic schools, high schools and coi- ieges in Canada. The department. in the case of most of these, assets with a. grant from parliamentary appropriation.

No new building operations were undertaken. Minor repairs only were carried out in order to keep birlciinfl in a good stale of repair.

The expenditure for Indian edu- cation M’ he ‘year shows a ds- m!” 0! QWJMJM as compared with "l! Pfflviflill yea-r, this being lnllhly 0h ICOOIIM’. 01 the deduction in m‘ with srsnt w moldentiai schools. The department, however,

was sble to maintain its education- al services in full,

Wes," said the boastful younfl I

School Fair

CLASS l.

Bedeque

Oats-l, Everett McKenna, lem- wood; 2, Rowan Sherry, Fernwood; 3, Thomas McKenna, Eernwood; 4, Brenden Sherry, Fernwood.

Wheal;— 1, Everett Mcxeime, Fernwood; 2, Thomas McKenna, Eernwood: 3, Charles McKenna, Central Bedeque; 4, Brenden Sherry, Fernwood.

Bar1ey—1, Rowan Sherry, Fern- wood; 2, Alex. Lefurgey, North Be- deque; 3, Muriel Lefurgey, North Bedeque.

Corn-l, Doris Clarke, North Be- deque; 2, Lillian Schurman, Central Bedeque; 3, Danton Clarke, North Bedeque; 4, Dell Dlngwell, North Bedequé- ‘

Beans-l, Blanche Johnson, Cen- tral Bedeque; 2, Keith Leard, Cen- tral Bedeque; 3, Constance Mac- Fariane, Fernwood; 4, Irma Daw- son, Central Bedeque.

Green Mountain Potatoes — 1, Lloyd Hogg, Central Bedeque; 2, Lloyd Lefurgey, North Bedeque; 3, Charles McKenna, Central Be- deque; 4, Gerald McKenna, Central Bedeque. .

Gobbler Potatoes-l, LOTIlB Mc- Farlane, Femwood; 2, Billie Lefur- gey, North Bcdequé; 3, Muriel Le- furgey, North Bedequc; 4, George McFarlanc, Fcrnwood.

Turnips-l, Danton Clarke, North Bedequc: 2. Everett. McKenna, Fernwood; 3, Douglas MacMurdo, North Bedeque; 4, Constance Mc- Farlane, Fernwood,

Carrots-l, Junc Dlngwell, North Bedeque; 2, Dell Dlngwell, North Bedeque; 3, Weldon Crossman, Central Bedeqiie; 4, Lillian Schur- man, Central Bedeque.

Parsnips-l, June Dlngwell, North Bcdcque; 2, Dell Dlngwell, North Bedeque; 3, Margaret Ar- senault, Central Bedeque; 4, Er- nest, Gallant, Central Bedeque.

Tomatoes 1, Howard Leard, Central Bcdeque; 2, Blanche John- son, Central Bedeque; 3, Ruth Johnson, Central Bedeque; 4, Lil- lian Schurman, Central Bcdeque.

Cucumbers-l, Kenneth Hender- son; 2, Lawrence Sudbury; 3, Flor- ence MacKlnnon. 4, John Lecky.

Beets-l, Marlon McMurdc; 2, Jennie Crossman; 3, Lloyd Hogg; 4, lvltlldrecl McMurdo.

Cabbage—1, Jack Crossman; 2, Ralph McKlnnon; 3, Jennie Cross- man; 4, Rowan Sherry.

Pumpkin-l, Wll Tucker; 2, Hel- en Tucker; 3, Lawrence Sudbury; 4, John Lecky.

Sweeai; Peas-l, Harold Iieard; I, Howard Leas-d: 3, Keith Leard; 4, Marlon Lord.

Mixed Flowers-l, Donald Sud- bury; 2, Ruth Iieard; 3, Florence McKinnon; 4, Betty Barwise.

Gladiolus-d, Arthur Sudbury; 2, Irina. Dawson.

Potted Geranlum— 1, Blanche Johnson: 2, Lillian Bchurman; 3, Jennie Barwise; 4, Helen Barwise.

Spy Apples-l, Lawrence Sud- bury: 2, Arthur Sudbury; 3, Bella Gallant.

Wealthy Apples-l, Lawrence Sudbiiry; 2, Denton H088; 3, Har- old Lieard; 4, Donnie Sudbury.

Crabe—l, Pauline Henderson; 2, Betty Barwlse; 3, Jennie Car-ruth- ers; 4, Lawrence, Sudbixry.

Lombard Plums-l, Doris Clarke; 2, Jack Crossman; 3, Jennie Cross- H1311.

Bread-l, Constance McFarlane; 2, Jean Tucker; 3, Helen Sudbury; 4, Doris C larke_

Tea Biscuit-l, Jennie Crossman; 2, Doris Clarke; 3, Blanche John- son; 4, Jennie Carruthers.

Ginger Snaps—1, Lillian Schur- man: 2, Jennie Carruthers; 3, Mur. 101 Mfume-y: 4, Mildred MiwMurdo.

Fudge-l, Helen Sudbury; 2, Lil- lian Schurman; 3, Keith Leard; 4, Irma. Dawson.

School Lunch--1, Noreen Hen- derson; 2, Doris Clarke; 3, Ruth McKinnon; 4, Constance McFar- lanc. ~

Apron-J, Doris Clarke; 2, Ruth Lcnrd.

Heinstltchilnrg-l, Doris Clarke.

Embroidered Llnen— 1, Doris Clarke; 2, Ruth Sudbury.

Knitted Sock-l, Muriel Lefurgey

Mendcd Sock-l, Blanche John- son; 2, Doris C larkc; 3, Ruth Sud- bury.

Embroidered Linen-l, Marlon Lord; 2. Helm Sudbury; 3, Muriel lefurgey.

i-iiimmer Handle - 1, Weldon Crcssman; 2, Norman Tucker; 3, Will Tucker; 4, Edgar Sheny.

Poultry Feed Hopper-l, Arnold Calbcck; 2. Austin McKenna; 3, Rowan Sherry.

Nail Box-i. Brenden sherry; 2, Evcrrli. NfcKciina.

Misuilnncnus Manual Training- l, Douglas Leard; 2, Aronld Cal- beck-

Cop: "Madam, didn't you see me hold up my hand?"

Lady Driver: "I did not."

Cop: "Didn't ycu bear rne blow my vihisfr?"

Lady Driver: "I didn't."

Ccp: "Wcll l guess I might sa

well go heme. I don't seem to be

1min‘ much good here."

42=

The League Of Nations

I. O. D. E. notes on League of Nations work of interest to students of Grade 1X and X:

The League of Nations la a. union of states wanking together for the sake of peace and progress and mut- ual help. It seeks not merely to pr e- vent wars which are looming on the horizon, but to remove the cause o! wars by bringing the peoples o.‘ ire world together in friendly co-operu- tion for the good of all the nations.

Quite apart from religion, it should be obvious w us all that the world ls one great whole, and that the weal or woe of each separate state must effect the weal and woe of the whole. For instance the learn- ing and culture of the world depend on the contribution made by each separate country; while, on the oth-

er hand, one state cannot. go bank-

rupl; without seriously harm- ing othrs. Britain cannot go of! the gold standard without serious conse- quences to the peoples of this West- ern Hemisphere.

In the same way, infectious dis- eases have no respect for territorial borders, and opium and other dan- gerous drugs can be and are smug- gled from one land to another, thus causing untold misery. The League of Nations is a. great attempt to get the countries of the world lo act together in the interests of the whole; and its ideals have their foundation in the teaching of Jesus.

The value of the League of Nations

More than fifty nations have a1- ready banded themselves together in the interests of peace and broth- erhood, pledging themselves, in the words of the covenant, the agree- ment. on which the League rests, to deal openly, justly, and. honorably with each other, to respect treaties, to obey international laws, and to avoid war. This of itself marks an advance on anything that has yet been tried, and we are gathering its fruits already. Union is still strength; and although the League has been in existence only a few years, the work it has already ac- complished is amazing. To mention only a few facts: Ii; settled a. serious dispute between Great. Britain and France over the question of Upper Silesia; it put an end to a disagree- ment: between Sweden and Finland as to the possession of the Aaiand

TORONTO

msunmit

m rose:

s1 1,044 918.00 com-u- f“. inn

~ ion, and there ls still much 10 be

v Ly of foxes, as well as regarding

Many‘ Features Of lnterestAndValueTo CominiFox Show,

Greatest World Event or 1e Kind To Be Held’ Here November 7-9 -

Exhibitions cf all classes are ex- zrernely valuable to the average pro- luccr, because of the information vhich is given not only by observa- .lon, but through the oppmtunlty of conference with other breeders, who nay be able to give valuable point- ers on breeding, care and handling cf live stock. There ls no better nedlum through which information nay be secured than that of the man cf practical experience who has found out certain things by dealing with his animals for many years.

In no phase of the live stock in- dustry is there a greater need of zuch information than in fox breed- ng, for this after all is a compara- ively new phase of animal produc-

Learned by the great mass of breed- ers fn connection therewith. Fur-

thermore the industry ls gradually‘ extending and embracing new breed- ers, parmularly among the farmers

of the country, who are adding a ‘

few foxes as a valuable sideline to the llvastoc industry. 1t. ls only natural that these new additions houid be somewhat uncertain re- isrdlng the highest type and qual-

aany of the details connected vzith he feeding and management.

To all who are in the industry the 2c: Show provides the finest poss- ible facility in an educative way. Here one may closely follow the ludge as he carefully performs his

work and places the various cl ' By close observation and question- ing. the reasons why a certain for eves w the we may be ascertained: A further study of this animal la of lnestimable value, ln. that the ob- server may receive and fix 1n 111g mind a clear impression of the type, Md qilflllliv which a good fox should possess. In subsequent iron‘; the in- formation thus gleaned may be ap- plied ln the individual breeders ranch.

The opportunities which the Fox, Show supplies are unlimited to thossf who are alert to its possibilities, andl who really are anxious to perfect the foxes under their care. All exhlbl-l tions are justified by the education, stimulation and encouragement they are able to give to the averagei breeder ln any particular line. They‘, can be made more valuable accord-E ing as the average man places him-i self in a position to receive such benefits. I