II-IAVY nnowu

.__

m...’

STOCK

Complete Board Room Facilities and Ticker

_J1§1‘~!U4\i<¥ if!» 11a

fiWOODS-READE Co.

BROKERS

Service

to Toronto Stock Exchange from both offices Qllotations-—N_ew_York Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange

SUMMERSIDE Phone 168 Summer Street

MUCH

For nearby subjects when not very bright as in the pi

I ECAUSE modern cameras and modern tllln lnake it possible for us to achieve happy results with very little knowledge of how our cameras function, nillily of as do not bother to find out, but we will more often get better pictures if we know enough about our canleras t0 under- stand what they're up to. ' Any camera is simply a lighbtlight box or cllalnher, with a film at one end and a. h.‘ of optical glass, called s lens, at tile other. Add to that a eontrivance for admitting light un- der control iitto the box, through the lens to the film. and you have the es- sentials of s. camera. The size of tllc lens and the extent to whit-ll it is opt-nod are important. When tlio lt-us opening is large, a lot of ‘-i_i'.ilt is let into the canlera to re- cord the picture on the film. That's all very well; but lNISIPi-l do not do iheir best "wide opoll” in givillg sharp images of all ohjcit-ta both near and far. \'v'llon you want sharp, clean-rut dctziii front foreground to distance, as ill a good landscape pic- turo, you have t0 use a small lens opening; WliUll you are interested only ill picturing an individual or a (‘OWWLCI group, as in the dog pic- ture above, you can safely use s. relatively lurid-r opening if you fo- cus carefully. indistinct detail be- yond doesn't matter so lunch, in fact often helps to accentuate the prin- cipal suhjtlct. in virtually all cameras there is some lllPflllS ut‘ clluniriilg the size of the ions opening. 1n intuit box cam- eras you pull out. a little slide at the top oi the v-aluera.‘ lli unmet. filldiui! eanloras tllero is rlnotilcl- typo of ud- justlnelit called a. diapllragln, with whit-ll a greater variety of openings can be olitaiill-rl. in most tll:t]llll‘lll-‘(ill types, the ma»

use a wide lens opening.

CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1477. 164 Great George Strggfi

Market Broadcast crcv 12.10 and 1110 PJVL Dally

ole-SNAPSHOT (LUIL

IT'S ALL A MATTER OF HOW LIGHT

the light II cture above,

But for distant oeenes,

like this to the loft,

use a email Iona open- l"!-

I which have a meaning in terms of the ratio between the diameter of the lens opening and the distance from the lens to the film. In desig- nating these settings, the letter i. ls used. When you see that a. picture was made with the lens at f.11, it means that the opening of the lens was 1/11th of the lens-toltllm dis- tance. It. happens that 1.11 is a good, average opening, neither too large nor too small. 1a fact some inexpen- sive cameras have a flxed opening, or aperture, of about that ratio. Smaller openings, L16 or f.22, for example, cut down the amount of light entering the lens. Consequent- ly, given the same light conditions, longer exposures are required. That brings us to another gadget which, in terms of time, also con- trols the amount of light that enters the lens-the shutter. For most. ordi- nary snapshots, s shutter that opens and closes in about 1/25th second is entirely adequate. la fact, this shut- ter speed, coupled with an opening of 1.11, is so nearly right for average outdoor conditions that it is a kind o! magic formula. Shutter speeds faster than l/Btlth second are seldom needed except for pictures of rapidly moving objects, and then with a larger lens opening; otherwise, not. enough light. would be admitted. Lenses, by the way. are rated ac- cording to the largest opening at WlllCll they work. You hear camera. fans talking about-till! lenses. 154-5 lenses, and even f.2.0 lenses. These "fast" lenses are wunderftii things; they'll get pictures tinder the poor- est kind of light and they do have that extra speed when you need it. Ilut even so, they all work better l! the subject has adequate light with the resulting opportunity to stop down (use a smaller opening) for the sake of sharper detail.

lor settings are shun-n by numerals

99 JOHN van GUILDER.

H3131}

Advertising"italics-Payable in Advance

i) DO It)“ UQQ4‘Q"JQD'CFO'QQ4'FQQQQL

Central Gllliriliiln kit-lilo, 4o per wnrill Western and lantern locals, ll

Der wolll; Aluurrlllrriilslita unit floinl

‘to pi-r ivoril; ln hlclllur-iun Notlc-I,

n; Events 2o per worili Ciinllllndl 10o per inch; Lists ol Ilornl and

Eplrliiilii Ollvrillflrl, tllrlln, l-tc., in per mime; Letters of Condolence 70o

per Illfll‘, notices oi’ ’l‘li=uikn and Appreciation, 70o per lnah or do

wulii. lrliii-r rail-I on application.

DO!

iii-mull... (‘iiargu for any advertisement twenty-ll" “MI.

For Sale ron same-lo. li. r. ELECTRIC

JQGG§DGQDQ

Personal

PRIVATE aolvis KINDERGAR-

lll0lt0‘. P" t-u ll n-w. Apply tens lwy- We MM Y°"~ The QB"- Rox 4191, L uilsn Kindergarten mot/limitl- I.-2l54-l-12-3L Toronto <10.) Per-Sat-tf.

roll SALE - NICE 110MB. i2 acres land. Apply to B. C. Web- ster, Milton Station. P. E. I.

' l0

rrzir- r‘

FOR SALE — ii YEAR 0L JER-

Wy Cow. Will freshen ui April. e $35.00 cash. Wm. Carew. 2200-1-14-_it

IUBBl-ZR GOODS 0F EVERY description, mailed in plain wrap- DH‘. postnnid by us. Write for mail order catalogue, saving 50 per ceiit. P. O..Box ill, Dept. W-10, Hamilton, Ontario. MB-l-II-lfli

PAPER - A1‘

present we have an unusually

large supply of heavy brown paper suitable for placing under rum. under shingles or for lining the inside of outhotises or shacks. If

F111 are contemplating using this

material please call for it. at owe

l“ we cannot guarantee 111N111

supplies. The Charlottetown Guardian. ' lpiillo-la-fl-tf i_—__———'

90R SALE — ANTIQUE MAHOG- flny dining room chairs; Walnut- Govimlor Winthrop Secreidfyl Modem enamel ice-box: w" Porch table onri chairs. Mr. E. B.

Fairbanks, 1055-11. L-2i38-1-l2-3l.

T0 Let

T0 LET -— 4 1100M AND l BOOM heated apartments. Apply flail-J. L-

m LET - Monsnu ssvsu roomed house. bath, furnace. Also furnished light housekeeping rooms in heated house. . 43 Rich- lnond Street. 11-2148-1-12-31.

Miscellaneous

rnsass UNDERSTAND ‘run you can pay premiums and got. ex- pert service at our oflioo in the Currie Building. We need a few good representatives. .1. A. Mom-g, 51m Life, Gir-rlottewwn;

Male Help Wanted

_ MAN I-‘OB GENERAL wzlfilflEgorli. Apply James Cullen, Alexandria. Ll-IIBD-l-lfl-li.

finllusrlrcnimw-nFln-fioi [three men with nationally known company in Prince Edward Isllnd. Must have good referencesesnnd appearance. "9 w 7 enmm", m Fla-L Write Mr. Dnice, 106's Granville. Rom" "- "'“'“"-

[£115 UHAKIAIFFPIIUWN GUARDIAN

sroclzguorzirlozvs p

Morning Stock Letter

(Received over Pitfield and Co's Private Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. iii-The Lon- don market is firm again this morning. There is no special news from abroad or any improvement in the labor news as far as the General Motors strike is concern- ecl. Nevertheless. we would look for an another irregular firm market today with the utilities leading. The electrical equipment stocks will no doubt keep pace with the utility stocks. The price of cop- per metsl reacted in London this morning but recovered again and the trend of copper metal prices seems to be definitely upward. Loews Inc, earnings published this morning is probably the reason why the stock was strong yester- day end should carry higher to- day. Dividend meetings scheduled for today are Continental Can and Woolworth.

TORYWIO, Jan. iii-Albany Riven-Drifting on three levels in typical ore »bearing formation is proceeding at Albany River Mines in the Pickle Crow area and in the four development shearing being pushed good structure and mineral- ization is reported. As the recent- ly installed essay equipment was not expected to begin" functioning until some time this week no word haslyet. been received from the

Monarch Mine.s—P'll1ns a drilling campaign on its Passcorat Town- ship holdings in Quebec. Program includes flat holes to be fanned from the 125 foot level in an effort to prove deep intersections. Drill- ing lo also planned from surface, the company reports in excess of $125,000 available for the program.

Bherrltt. Gordon-Has extended its workngs to 1,500 feet and has prepared s. mill unit of 500 tons for resume‘ production. Power de- livery makes resumed production stand in sbeysnce for a few months yet, the power to come from Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting.

Omega-Preparations for en- larging operations on Omega,‘ larder Lake Area, are well under- way both shafts are reported com- pleted to 1,050 feet level, with hoisting equipment on order for Crown shaft, permitting work to be carried to depth of 3,000 feet and hoisting of large tnnnages. Current milling rate is around 425 tons per day, about the limit with existing hoisting equipment, recovery for third quarter ran slightly over $4 per ton which more than takes cue of operating expenses. Mill head values have been lowered by con- siderable amount of development rock milled which will be sorted

mine as to values.

M T’L. CURB

(liulipllrll by Pltfleld Bllfl Company Members of illontreul Stork Exchange and Montreal Curb Market)

Stocks

Abitihl

Open

Qlols

Bcaiiliarllols Brew Corp Biithiil-st A (‘an \t'lokoi'l Don: T31‘ Don A Fraser Fraser V T C Ford

llir Walkol Home Oil

Prig: 1'11] Royalite

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, Jan. l3 - (OP) -- Wheat, Nor. No. 2 $1.37; barley, C.W. No. 3 .94 l-2; oats, feed, No. 1 .60 1-2.

when increased hoist faculties available.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Jan. l3 - (GP) - Improved foreign demand for wheat and a let-up in pit Sfilllllg which has depressed the market of late imparted strength to futures prices on the Winnipeg grain ex- change today. Net gains of 1-2 to 1-4 cent were boarded.

With export sales of nearly 500,- 000 bushels taking care of ofier- ings, values pushed ahead from the start. A pre-closing flurry of pro- tit-taking pared the day's extreme gains, May closing at $1.28 1-2, July $1.23 5-8 and October $1.12 1-2.

i-ieipfui to higher prices was the sale of five cargoes of wheat to Italy by Argentina, for shipments in March, April and May. Gains of 1 l-lld" at Liverpool, one cent. at. Chicago and fractions at. Buenos Alres also were conducive to Win- nipeg's rise.

Trading throughout was more ac- tive with the volume heavier than for several dsys.

Inactivity prevailed in cash grains. An_ advance of more than a cent in oats and nearly three cents in May barley, to new sea-

Mt’! Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pitllold lb 00., members of M ‘ eal Stock Exchange and Curb Market) Stocks

Boll '1‘.-i

Close

1601/;

B (I Build (‘all Can tfsa Can . _ Cull llyilo I'll] iii Al

Prod (‘em

Can li t‘lili Cull Pac (‘Pliilllflilk Cool; lllow (Inns Sim-it lltlat ficag Dani (‘uni Pfd lltlill Bridge Doui St B llolu Tex Dryden

ling Bloc A ling Elev B Fuiiiiil l‘o (loll St \\'ai.‘ ti lil_\'l‘ill' (lypsiiul

llllill llrillge lioiv Siliith linp 'l‘oli

liit Nickel liit Pow Lake “Gloria Mus lilii" Alt-Foil Fl. .\ioilt lmw .\':i| Brow Nat .\'t ifiil‘ Noraiiila

Pou- (‘tlrp Qiil-hnt-c Pow Show h

Sluilill

M aiw PM

Sou Pan Pow , Si. of‘ (‘all , St of (‘an I'M Will lfilol- _\

\\'iu Elev B

EXCHANGE '

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 - (AP) -.'_ Foreign exchange steady.

Great Britain demand high 4,91 1-4. low 4.91 1-8. close 4.91 3-16- 504183’ bills 4.90 3-16; France 4.67 l-B; Italy 5.26 1-2; Canada .99 31-32.

Currencies

MONTREAL, Jan. 13 - (C?) -- Pouncl sterling advanced 3-32 cent- on Montreal foreign exchanges te- day to 49111-32. The French franc held unchanged at 4.67 cents while the United States dollar advanced 1-32 to 1-32 premium.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE (By The Canadian Press)

Toronto and Montreai—lndust- rial stocks higher.

N.» Y. Stock Exchange

5 lied by Pit-field d; Co Loggers of Montreal Stock. Exchange and Curb Market)

Open ....

Stocks

Al C210!!! Alu ‘all Ani For Pl A11] utl All! Tel Tel Am Watt-1- Anaconda Ateilisou All He! Aiillilrn

Bi-lh hi Briggs Man (‘use ‘ Cites Ohio Chrysler Coin Sol (‘om So

[ll-ere

Firestone (ii-u Eli-u lion Fiiiitlfl in‘

Johns Mun

Kvll

Kilns Pile RY .\loiit Wald

Sollill l‘ac .\‘|.tl iJil iiitl mi on) J

ll l'l|'ll[:‘ this lnip_ Rillr

out l-llt-i: in. than rt ll

lailliiilii

Lake Mal-on _ __

llliko .~'horv "W"

i; z ' 171 130

PAGE r1 v_ 15M

__._,

SPECIAL

FLOUR SALE ‘

PRICES FOR 6 DAYS ONLY

REGAL

Hard Wheat — — - - -

ROBIN HOOD

98’s 24's 3.85 1.10

Hard Wheat - - - - -

PURITY

Q$I_:»3.75EGi.il5

FIVE ROSES

__.._§'3.15 i

ALBERTA lYiés ROYAL GOLD

HARVEST QUEEN

Hard Wheat — -- — - -

GOOD CHEER

ssTsY

the benefit. BASH _

_ _ _ _ T 1.50” e5 Hard Wheat -- - - -- _- 3:50 5

3.60 1.00

__ _ _ _ ___3.40 m" ea _____ __ 3.25 e

These prices are effective today. Clarload prices are over 1.00 per hag. We booked large amounts and are giving you

and GARRY STORES

1S7 Great George Street

Toronto mining

gave leadership to tho yellow met million share mark.

41 5-8. Dome added a. point Wright. Hargreaves 30 cents.

held (i5 cents of the : in.

ation added 30 cents.

TORONTO, Jan. 13~tCP)-The list pushed fol‘- ward vigorously today to 119W high ground. An unusually strong mar- ket for tile iliuller-bracketed golds,

a1 group. Volume passed the two

Lake Shore gained l 1-2 to 58 3-4 altd McIntyre vras up 7-8 to

advanced 25 cents to $8 while Pioneer advanced

Slscoe llit 5.95, a record high. It Prent- ier, Toburn and Read-Atlthier ad- ded 20 ceilts each; Mining Corpor-

with Foothill-i up 2o cents to 2.65

C10

Annual Meeting

Th" Adlllllul Illt-rtillg of‘ the Fed- "fll "alarm: (t... and lli-lllial it“ (lrrli- will be held ill thr- Brlfir-L Hall on Wednesday, January 20th at 1.30 r. Ill.

' J. R. llifivVlLl/IJMQ, Sol-rotary, ‘l’. H. MHNNIS, .\'l‘f‘l‘t'l1ll'_\',

wcvooocrocr -:»c.o.o.c.-:~.»~r--. r L ‘one l 14-16 ‘ ' m” mo’

NOTICE

Norallda featured the copper group as it advanced ‘to a record price oi 76 7-8, up nearly two .- ', , points for the day‘ All overdue notes due “til (‘rains predominated in the oils inglon BIQNQHI unlggg §L'[-

lied at once will he hands-d

soll‘s high levels in both‘ conimod- Toronto Mines-Higher. new loan unu to m)’ 111101719." f‘)? film!!!‘

Flour. spring wheat patents, firsts lties, highlighted the action in New York-Stocks closed un- ‘ —_———: “om $7.60, seconds $7.20. bakers $7.10. coarse grains. ' changed. lull-hallo. Ire-as) winter wheat patents, choice $530 wmmpeg_wheat up 1.3 w 1-4 Sm,“ __ "m." ..__ ____ __._ w 85-30. white mm $6.50. cent. l. L-zatis-l-li-l... 5i

Bran. ton $14.25; shorts, ton New York-Cotton and rubber “m” 2'1"" 1" B1‘.- . s; . _ $35-25; middling-i, ten $37-25; ffilled lower" sugar unchanged. " " a oats bag e0 lbs. sars- hay No. 2 ' ' pelghton, csrlots $9. ' ' ' “an llolllllllioll 17 .

eese .13 to .13 1-4. .\i1*\\'llii1~m 1hr .,

Butter.'.26 3-4. MONTREAL. Jan- 13 — (C?) —— “Fail?! 9°"? “fig, :..|-._ *- "‘ '*' L. . l‘...

Eggs in cartons; A-lgrgg g5 go Common to plain quality veal calf t, , 111 :.~ , ' ' ' .26 1-2, A-medium g4, go g4 1-4 prices slipped 25 cents in early uiilii.“ Kirk ‘it. I & A-pullets .22 to .22 1-2, dealing on Montreal livestock mar- l, d b woodsaeade m“ sglllll-ll)‘ m Mi l '

Potatoes: P. E. 1. 90's $1.90; 10.14. krts today w provide the only ‘Sm’ °) y .‘\-~'§§T.T§l'.'.' i%'t'.’.\ 1 Chartered Accountants 80's $1.45, Que. 80's 51,35, change in inactive trading. Ofler- Cmmnmy tlrnrp-u 075' umnhk. m,

MONTREAL, Jan. 13 - (c?) _ ‘lags were light on cattle section _ _ ‘"""_-'" "1 __________ . ~ ,_ Prices held generally steady on and no market was established. “mm li);i1lsk.:oloetluu& "»“"‘ ‘ rlmrilgoinnlchmoni. h9g0: v-l Montreal open produce marketsto- RECEiPiSI Callie 22. wives 61. l.,,,,,,,,,,. S l. - ‘ day with trading light, sheep and lambs 242, hogs 287. A llnrkh," gill"! l"! by Woods-Reade and

Graded egg slllpnlellts 1n (gm-- Good veal calves nlade $10 while lrltlt-l-llun- llmiilorv‘ r l llmilimy j____ __ _ lots or less were quoted at 2s to 2s mediums sold up w $9 and wm- .".'~"‘“““ ‘l n . .

1-2 cents a dozen for A-largg, 34 men to fair kinds from $7 to $0 ll-tflflulurmle ‘Mk9 _' m“ Mk", McLeod & Bentley to 24 1-2 for A-lnedillm and 3g to with drinkers at $5 and grassers _ LH-ici-soii (‘ohalt ‘(allltiililiiwn w E BFQHIEY K Q ‘ 22 l-2 m.» A-pullets. around sans. ,t,,.l,r,i.l; ROW“ Hflfiffilm" l.......'.'....'., _, ‘A 'BE§§1-|,Ey_ ‘g C,

Butter was quoted at; 26 3-4 eta Buck lflmbS 501d at $7 while ‘BM, ....<- Pilrvllltllli‘ Frown halo-rill ' ' -l..aw

Der pOund for carlots or less of No. sheep ivellt. from $3 to $4. u ‘iwlil onwr-u itouyu ‘Jttiiumll . 1 while lots to retailers were 27 1-2 311C011 h0g5 501d at $5.75. ffld find lf-‘f_i",‘lis"""ls E 9mm j;.,,.'_',| "Mm for soldis and 28 ior prints. watered, wit-ll selects at the usual ,,"“‘h_,mn, .- pm, ,;,,.,,,,_,, Ililllfiilllll

Cheese was quoted at. 13 to 13 $1 premium. BilbCllfllii, heavies and l" Xllrtstlillll Qu- Pv‘ ‘all! 1%" "it'll" rfllrs laid-liit. l-4 cents per pound for Ontarios lights made $8.25 willie extra henv- “Hilfmv _.,,, §‘,‘,‘;,',",j,,‘,2_ while Quebecs were unquotcd. ies went. at $7.75 slid sows from $6 ,,,.,‘.,, qq-qhotvey 1s‘ p0,... tiolfl ~ - "*

Potatoes: P. s. I. Mts. 00s $1.90. to s1. B l. x _ "W" l.- .. . , _ - -

N.B. Mts. 80's $155. Que. Mts. 80's Hog prices lowered on Maritime ll,“'l'li,l_i'lil‘,’ 10"“ ggléiaeliont iit-lhnhfih-Irl"oiplifnusihtl‘ .~".'.'.‘.7.. LQTIIIIIIITIIE: B3“ “I NW“ “".""“. ~M|Inbcrs 8143i murkcts_ selling M $1225 m“ grade‘ - - - H myuum anti ul-ntrt-ni cur» naval-i; (‘h3rlttltatuy\_\"l. ilbh-‘Y.

MONTREAL, Juli. 13 -- (c?) - e175 off cars and sacs oil our. BM‘ _.-,,,, _.,,,.,,,|, Bunk, “W” c“ AiONF-‘i l‘ l; 0- A,,“ w Prices barely managed to hold Sows broilgllt. $8.10 rail grade willie ‘m, innit-lacy "a < Phone 8.». < » even on Canadian commodity ex- live weights sold at so. llr. '_.'.“"_,§“ M- 7- change produce section today. Steel-s went up to $6.75 with but- I V h ullnll-tle iacQulg-an

BM" SPMFQ“ “gmded 26 m m" “W5 “p m $4‘ wmlc wmwlx‘ ltlllliiill Llilllflliiliii‘ = "m-mnllrln MARK n. .\l:it'(;l‘i(i.\.\'. R. k‘.- 26 3-4, Que. buyers-inspection 26 and cutters made from $1.75 t0 ,.,,,,,,,',,.,,, |,,.,,.,,,-L.h -. ,~,,,,,,,,.¢ c <1" (‘Lain 'i‘li.\l\'(lli. it. o. 3-4a. $2.75 and bulls $4. qhihougliuulu output‘, yo“... 'l‘3ar‘ri§u_rs. Sun,.m,,.5_ Em

Cheese spot-unquoted. Grass flillYns sold down and veal- I, ' . MOXEY l“) l,li.\.\

Eggs spot-Ont. A-isrge 26 to 27. ers went at $8. HI. ~.y ‘Mme omw, 0.1-,- l-l-tulllt-hli izllnk, A-medium 24 to 25, A-pullet; 22 w -~———i—— volt-t Copper llugllr-s Rmm",,,d girl-ll ("iulriotiruiul 23. [INDATED MONEY BOX il'"llliilll ymgill" s (‘aiiadlsn _—.-._ __:' ‘ ~ -- ” w“

Iii ions o _ 1o.- dilllllrull. (By The Canadian Press) Ilfilillllllindlu-l‘ :-‘:.',‘,‘,':,L,-:§1,"c & “hl-thlcson .w Clil-‘lllg PXPIY-"llllle "m? 1 32 {fffffifl “Ijffjf l“ -‘_ Ammo, it. it. llell p. L. sharia-spur, 1.1.. ant At Monti'oal—-P0ui.J 4.91 l- ; m’, i", ‘ . _ . _ I Barristers b01110"- ed ____ franc 4.67. U.S. dollar 1.00 1-32. all‘ "flit-rials" iil-irilu‘ ‘ullllflrll’ ' I 310m“ I", 11091,, Pb WANTED - cniYnanTmmlvfsTr Al» New Yerk-Qvgind '39; 3-19’; ;,jjj_';§;;,',sl\" k pa: Yankee "W "mm," . I N D 223..., Block. on... t. .77.» . . ‘ A 1 franc 4.67 1-8, Cans an olar . F,»,,.,.-...-.lr "H1 "H “as r ~ ~. ~ - . K

lientlemsn Preferred. PPY ab” Hm‘ _| 1 I PH B x

Guardian omcm b2142-1-12-3l' AtIParisF-Pound 105.15 fr.: U. B. gzgllhghilullit) TORONTO AVERAGES ‘ “w ' m“ H. F. “IQ ‘ i ' ‘ _ , _ —-—-'-'- WANTED-SMALL UNFU NISII- dollar 21.40 3-4 m. Canadian d°l ..»...l...... ‘a (Supplied by Woods-Reade and K. .