MARKET

l?

GOSSIP

I“ (‘rmIs-y, Associated Press

(B! "h" . @1111 \\'ritrri . yfhlimi" x y. .111». .'il—l\‘ar M "1 the i’ st 11nd tho luck "Ms fr: from til 11 i where execu- “r " g-lvlliiilg rullriiad uiailllgc-

m“ filcpwliiliur were still seeking ll

, 1.1- 1t the. stuck nlarkctttn n

‘elfltmvpnltlllitiii yesterday. ‘mun: trailers i-itood nslde to strait 5iii|"'1i1i1~11t.~1. ilppnrcntly on 0 M" U‘ ,1; with prices nut fur frvlll |'~|L't' lows a iii-finite trend develop ilud that events

n o uiukln: lulght well figure determining the ilircctiou

h in 11 handful of so-clill- lliviir stocks," naini-ly llu l‘o1lt, ins Puwili-r and Navarre Aruis. “Q11 tlic uliolo, howcvcr, the duy was wiiielusivc. l-‘ructlonul losses ruled hlltiilb close despite colislilcriihle firm- Ls; nlidlvay in the session. Selling ,1 Gcncrnl Electric, which lost the “m” w"; of a point. to s nc\v low, “n,,,.1tir-d the industrlnls, lirlilging “hw ilecliurs for l‘. S. Steel. Ani- 11 l'illi, liadio, liclieral Sloiors. \\',. iiiglioiiiic 1i1i1i Fuse. liriils waited pnllcillLV for finiii word on the wage “t. lftllltics were dllll. liven the

._..

Grain Market

lflnnsdlsn Press) ITONDEII WHEAT

.\‘iI\\' Ytlllii‘. N. 1C, Jan. {iii-Bouti- oil uhclit closed ll‘;\5l(‘l'.

igh Low Closic my .. .. no om 11114-11111’. r111, .. .. i 11856-585}

WINNIPEG

w YNIPEG, Man. Jan. lib-tidy the 1E1 111.111 l'rcssl—-l'rofit-tiiklng iiy luii..s in the closing iiiiur and WIIPXIC 1ru-os stiggeil tn close 1;. to 1% lowcr in to1la_v's lirief session.

my closed 1 cent lower st 02%; July eased i’; to 83% while October rlsclincil 11,5 tn an even cent, closing l! Pfiitr to It'll-j.

llullish iir-ivs from the Far East and PnflilllllWI vuiil weather ovcr the win- m- “heat liclt gave the iunrkct: early ltrengih liut this soon was dissipated when lungs released their holdings railicr than carry them over the long week-end.

hirr-rpuol reported s little more in- terest i11 parcels and some short cov- ering on the strength of wcatlicr r"- piiflil from North America, hilt dc- iluuid fur ihc actual wheat. was light.

flash wheat trailed at unchanged spreads to nu indifferent deniilntl, odil ur-lnt sales of oats heightened the coarse grain section but pricess bowed little change.

cnosn '

l\'itI;:liI—-.\l!\)‘ tirigll; July 031g; Oct,

Kiiiri/i ,- . \i:iy 3151i Jilly lllHA. y». ay 3011.: July 39%;

Oct.

CASH PRICES ll'heat—.\'o. 1 hard 003i: nu. 1 nor.

f0; 11o. 2 nor. 5.12m" nu. ii nor. 711i 1111. 4 hi); nu. 1%; 111i, i; furl! . track 00 no. 1 durum . a 0a ~ a. L! C. M; no. 3 (‘ W. fllll: ex. 1 fecd 2 no. 1 fear] 24-33; 1'13, 2 fccd ‘.‘.'ii/|; rcict-tcd lTl-i; truck h. ililllf.‘ grades 2 row ex. 1i t ' ., t‘. \\. t 5 l‘. IV. 113%; n0 305),. CHICAGO "Riv-100. 111.. .1111. ao-t.i.r.1~-' \'iii"-" i‘ iililt‘ tu realize profits urovc

lrl it vulucsi ilolvntvnrii in tho iiiie iiihiiiiiits today, 11nd more than ulpi-d out. s preccilin: advance There triis llsu r1111siderai1ie selling of wheat lkiiinst purchases of corli. Export dc- liniiid for wheat from North America "r" iiifliilliiiilnting, and consist-ad only 11h a i1ti_l1- cull for Canadian tviicut tit

R Pacific coast.

' it closet] unsettled, 11.414 “n. - PFiIIIX-N finish, corn ill-t down,

' "if. and provisions I2 cents higher.

Montreal Market Siilelights

w‘ (Caudlnn Press)

n-llilhinl-lah. Quit. .111... 511.41,.

iiil iuilni-i-is luarkcd trudlill: on thc "null rllkt"! nt the week-end. l11flli- Nvwiy-lfkiffly ily tho action oi.‘ the rm“! tirr lnnrkct. whore stocks sui- lm (‘min raitionnl TL-Yuran, the 10,-,“ ",- fmflt. ""“'i i‘! lulu, lllllI us :1 result. Mcksli. 111x111 ilcclillcii 111 ‘such issues _as ,_ 1 ruziliiin and tiiiiadiiiu Pacif- “while index closed a vent. lmvcr lit -h|-~".Hilie!lo\\'cst; lcvcl ln some years. ,,, u,” i,“ i; “Willa-lonelier. the iicilon n! “mt 01in lunrltct is 11inch ihq mo“; NHL “with other exchuges, its dullness m“ Mmblulil-ttlffilitl reflecting rather "r M‘. m_°_ iirkoml than tllc Dftiallfilff‘ r, ' -“i'. or asido from industrial “‘.,i;‘|:'i:‘_xii_iii'_""iiilt results in iii-tilting ..-&~:"'.".""1:1..:::l:: :1. liiuch in either lllrcctluu,

WING cannons ranriu." zsss HELPS 01111111011111 n11- nnsrnlas

i“ ciiiliiix attention to the m1 iiiili depreciated currency has raised the price of imported ferti- lizers. George H. Clark, Dominion Sccd Commissioner. points out iii" during the last two years the acllities for the manufacture of iciillzer in Canada have been ma- terially extended. As a matter of fact during that pcriod four new liiiilits for the manufacture of supeiliiiilfiilhllte have been estab- lished and these have a. combined capacity sufficient to more than ‘iliiilly the entire domestic demand B°iilll located regionally these Plants are prepared to serve Cana- illiin farmers in all parts of the Diimiiiiiiii- "By purchasing Cana- dian made superphosphatc Cana- ‘iiiill-‘l are helping not only this "T? i""‘-'$‘-i'y but also our domes- i” -"/~ tic acid industry as fif- iifi“ ""1- by weight oi’ sulphuric “fill i"- '2 used with the phos- imiiii‘ the manufacture of iij§eri"i°siiiiazc" Mr. Clark obser- i -

tmpcrsrncntsl specialties traded slus- geishly. Volume amounted to 458408 shares.

Brokers’ views o! tho market are conflicting. 11s is usually. Seine firms nrs recalling that although price 11v- crilges penetrated their iuld-lieceinin-r lows early this month they did so by only s narrow niargin, uiectlng cf- fcetivo support. ‘YIIPKIIPP such a per- formance can lie. repeated is. of course. iiio question. liiul its ailswcr dcpunda on whether 11 Vitlliliillil u! nld lows iii. this tluin would lio folloivcil by eilunizii liquidation to opt-n another phase of the uiaJor decline. Automobile manufacturers srs broadening their demand for mater- ials.'notalily parts. thus helping sec- tions of the steel industry.

January was a dull period in the security markets. Total stock sales. ill tllc neighborhood of 371.000.0011 shares, were tho sinilllest for that llioiith since 1023. Ilonds had spurts

of activity, but recently burs been very quiet. European currencies were mixed.

Sterling shaded off tn 3.45% for calilcs. French francs saggod Zi-lii to a enblo rato of 3.03M, cents. (in the other hand. Gcriniin. ltnliun. lieliziau 11nd Swedish cxcilnnges improved, alllloilgh thc market was dull.

PRODUCE

_ (Canadian Press) l liiDNTRE-ili. Qiiifl. Jan. ilk-Egg and butter prices declined willie cheese and potato quotations held steady on the produce and dairy market. here. inst week. Prices lield uneiiangcil oil huiilrday.

(Jlfltlt prices of fresh eggs were firm, extras bclng quoted st. L": to 23 cents. firsts st 1'! to ‘i8 cents sud sec- onds st 15 to 10 cents s dozen. Quota- tions to retailers were steady siui rc- cclpls last week totalled 11,117.’: cases. lii-‘itfilllflll 1m. 1 pasteurized liutu-r.

itccelpts for lilo week were 1.53M lmr. cs. Current chccso was 0% rent; gull summer make 12-to 12% cents a gonad. Last week's receipts ivere 630 ores.

Ti"! Potato market was iinchriiiircil. llilllifliifllis par s11 [Nllliitl hill! huh“.- :15 to cents fur Queiiec Whllog “m1 5:, o rents I'll‘ Ni-ll green muumndls. 1.11 runsuicit null

sec-an NEW YORK. N. v.1 Jim. 31-min-

_ was lilillltililt‘ iii. lliis 1'14"". lint liilyi-rs showed no furtlicr interest. lppruxiinat l 10 f clitiscil 1.0a. 111i." 10:18. Qihiiytolrrluihusnorrf: .1

i i-lii, Doc. 1.25, Jan. ._. licfiiied sugar was quiet and lin-

eliungcil at. ~l.l.1 for fine granulated. (‘0'l"i'(iN ‘

NlilV Yillil’ N. \'.. i . _. futures closed‘ l,\- J m‘ u (23:50!!! "-i"l' Fuii . '

steady,

Liverpool: Fulton, spot q ' t p - T ‘l'0'li1_|_1 higher. Anlt-i-lminuliiliililiiii? 1r 0.11; strict good niiililling 01:;

good inidrlling f

1 strict iiiiililiing >1 Isltrlct low lilid- "ii" illt.’ 507' strict ordinary f2“,- 10 1 '.-. l Con": ‘wrieinilg tit ordinary 451. lit,- ,

WATER. MAY mu. PLANTS

1i’ y0l1r potted plants are not do- i111; just as well as they should y0i1 may find something of useful interest in the following short dis- cussion about watering house Blunts by G. C. warren of the Ex- perimental Farms Branch of the Federal Department of Agricul- iiiiv- After roiling. the plant; should receive a. liberal watering and then no water given until needed. Blooming plants require more water than the slower grow- ing plants such as palms. With a little experience one can tcli when plants really require water. The appearance of the plant is of course a good indication of its rc- quircmcnts. A method commonly followed is to tap the pot with the knuckles and if it; has plcnly of water the sound is dull and if is dry the pot will ring. Occasional syringing is beneficial. especially for ferns and other foliage plants. If properly used the Jnrdinicre is a source of added beauty to our plants but ordinarily causes great injury. This injury results from stagnant water collecting in the bottolri of the bowl causing what is termed "wct fcct". This may be overcome by placing a few inches of gravel or an inverted saucer in the bottom for the pot to rest on.

savarfwnohs non“ sl-rhnv woau m MONTREAL counrs

MONTREAL, Qllth, Juli. 30-03)’ The Canadian Prcsei-Scvcn Jud!- cs disposed of 50o speedy trials in 1931. a record number in ii"! C°iiii of Sessions. accordng to stailslifs comipllcd by E. A. Ladouceur, K. 0.. clerk of the crown for the diSi-Yici of Mzntrcal. ‘This flBilT°1 miiiii i" excel; uif that for the Dffliiffidlll! year. gives but a silslll iii" iii iii“ work accomplished b.v CiiiPi ‘iiidile Gustave Pcrrault. mid Judges 1H0- tor Ousaon, J. 0. Lacruix, Amfllfie Monet. I". T. Enrighl. (nislave Mar- in and Maui-cc Tflfeilll, iii the twelve month period 1115i "idiidj

Mr. Ladoilceur points on‘. the f t;- ure of soc cases nivliv-i "ii? i’ speedy trials and docs not lnrlilfii! the hundreds of trims W '"'i-°i' slble offences, illspoicd of “'iii‘°i‘i preliminary hearing. and the thou-

‘mflibllx mime-aims’; roll!!-

ssndsoleummaiyvlwi- 1' r

i" “iilifll-‘l. sold ut i0 cents s pound. .

NEWYURK EXCHANGE

(fiptvllll 111 Jolinsi '

4 1 a whrui Upcnllligluhoii"l.i1si‘\tt‘l1

fllegl Corp _ i

(‘lcin .. 00

At lit-fin .. ii '

Jliu t‘:1n (ti; -. _ a .

Am 'i‘_ Tel ' i111" .\‘*'1.-1§.‘1"“

All" ‘"11 -- .\l1111L 1-.11i-.-1- . i

Alli» .\u1o NW1 ,.r ,

lililt 011111 ___ ' guild Av . i

clli St l ' li"“' '07 "breign Exchange yers . \

t'o11t Oil . , "

t‘ Pacific

(‘use .

(‘inn Sou a,

"iimi "iii" ‘liikslflii-Tal 36.. - .\1u\"l‘u1:.\1. Q11:- 1111 "o-ivr the $515k“, gglilc- i Ciinu . 1 ‘Prowl-bluish iIiltI lrrnigli Um“ u ,5" , ,_ , “flliiilkv 111 lion tn the Ciiiiiiliau (tout F“ "i ',"_,,i 53 i 5751i 01%,- dullnr. as Ptliillllltfll liy the lioyai Bank (‘om Vi“: A-JQHUTI 101,140” ilif l'l|ll€1tlll,' closed yesterday 11s fol- ; . - _. ".1 .1 ‘:1 uivs;

"ii iii-iii! - ljhl I l .\1- 111111111. IWEII, tieaw.

"iii" iii" -- i" vi . .- 11.1, Illiilllll, lilting,

J h rvliiilinlr. not. quuti-il. i‘ ill. l1<-l;:11. it. lir:11.ll._111ilr1~1s, 0.1.1 1i. ifulgliriii. lcv. not quotcil. al.1111111, lloul; Kong dullurs, not quot- e . tfzi-ciiusluvnklii, crown, 0.0313. in *1‘ l-~ 0.221111. iii, pound (ircecc, drueliinu. 0.0140.

Jplins Nan 111111111111, florln, 0.111111.

hen Can iiui1gar_v, pea not quptgq],

b10111: loll 11111111, llput‘. 1.

hick 'l‘l|1 l.’ ll:1i_\'. lire, tl.t

Ilhc-‘lpi: .|ii 111, ,v1-|i,1i

. iisi . o .. »

Nat Ills ii 1

Nut f.‘ Ilci; " 11y, krone. 0:170.

ha: i) Pro _ Poland. zlotl. 0.111071.

l\1it_l' Lt . s‘ lioiiiilllnla, lcu, 0.0070.

N 1 Cent houtil Africa, pound, 5.2000.

N Aln Co 14, Spain. pescin, 011i!

Pack lilo .. ‘ Siveili-n, krone,

liar 1'11l1 .. 11;‘ i\"l\'vii'l.t'l‘llilitl. 1'r , 1

iKfiltiIiIO all!" p1" 1|‘ lifItvlxiililliiflll 5mm!‘ “um” L." p" mm lte1n- Rand“ wt A i

S Roebuck

Sine (‘urn _

i! Pflicilflc 1;,

Cont lail 1i '

i1 lir 1 .. "’ Dlsarm - N Naomi-c _ _ L, ament Collfer g ggogrixii, :2 ence Opens Tomorrow illltliflllliifil‘ ‘ --——~— ‘ ,,*r‘,i§',.ini;b-- 3/11 GENEVlA, Jan. 30—(A. P.) - m.

.' . 4 llmlthixilfric . 1,», Hori. Arthur Henderson, who will pm, p0,.“ “i preside over the disarmament con- :§§',i'1‘\‘,i:_°- ‘A fore-me here Tucsdav, arrived to- linnh‘ j, day. Mr. Henderson appeared thin 3,..- m-o, , ‘Iii and wan as he stepped from the m‘ i "iii" y. train which also brought two mem- o‘, ibcrs of the United States delegation. . 1., i.’ '1‘ (‘iiurli | _ ,1 They wclc Senator Claude A. Swany

Canada Shows Big Cattle Export

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 30—Durlrig the year ended with November last Canada. exported 27,735 live cattle to the United Kingdom and ifor the month oi.’ November last bhc total was 2,704.

The sailings of cattle carrying steamers from Saint John, as given out by the Minister of Agriculture tonight. are s-s follow :

Feib. 4. Manchester Brigade, to Birkenhcad; Feb. 13. Sslacia, to Glasgow, Feb. 18, Manchester Com- merce, Birkenhead; March 3, Mali- chester citizen, Birkenhead; March 12, Vsrdulia, Glasgow; March l1, Manchester Division, Birkenhead: March 76, Concordia, Glasgow. March 3i, Manchester Commerce. Birkenhesd, Arpril 9. Salacla. Glas- gow; April 14, Manchester Produc- er, Birkenhcad.

CANADIAN IIARES INCREASE R/APIDLY

MONTREAL. Que., Jan. 30—(By The Canadian Press)—Sun spots freakish weather, depression, and a multiplicity cf rabbits lrrive a quite definite relation onc to another, ac- cording to officials of the depart- ment of zoology at, McGll Univer- slty and the Province o1! Quebec Society for the Preservation o.‘ Wish and Game. The society reports the number of rabbits, more properly oalicd Canadian hares. has increas- cd-isrmnendously within the province in the last; year or so.

E. A. Cartier. secretary of the society, saF-j he had received reports than one hunter bassed some 75 rabbts in one day. Informed that these animals were doing consider- able damage to fruit trees by cat- ing off rings of bark. Mr. Cartier was emphatic in stating that the Canadian hare was nviwblilmB-bili that the damage was being done by an invader, the American Cot- tontail rabbit. The Canadian ilare. also known as ihe snowshoe rabbi. was on inhabitant of swan-ops and thick woods and did not leave ilS native haiytat to despoii fruit trees. he saidJ

Prof, V, Wynne-Edwards, of the department of 1.001083! 8i; McGili. stated that scientific observers bad shown a definite relation bet-ween the number of ralriaits, sun 5W5 Pei‘- fods and freakish weather. The rab- bits, just as freakish weather come in waves cr cycles. Thcsc cy¢l¢8 8"! ordinary in l0 or l1 years periods. Just what. inflllenre the weather

has on the increase and Mimi"

<1? rabbits has no; yet been explan-

ed. “l!

_. Allo-cH-lss-ub ll WW"-

THE CHOTTETOWN GQARDIAN

The Montreal Stock Exchange

{Special to Johnston k Wsrd)

Slur a Upenllliglilliuu‘ Last lieli ‘hill-plume .|ll'.l I Iifllllilliil ..| 113

lli l

son oncliDr. Mary Jirmma Woolicy.i who came in from Paris and loin- ed Norman Davis, who has been here for several days.

rarzrfnvoiqwomcwmlltitsl-zs

(Expcrimcntnl Farms Note)

The feeding of work horses is an art in itself only attained after many years of exprriencc and after some cases of misjuclgcmcnt 011 the part: of the feeder until lie has learned how to feed work horses properly. To corroborate this state- ment it is only ncccsrary to go through the country and see the effects of ill-feeding. some of which may be cniimemted as acute and chronic indigestion, colic. heaves. ctc.. a-il of which may be caused and aggravated by improper feed- ing.

The practice in feding work hors- m at the Experimental Station. Kapuskasing is to allow I600 pound horres doing regular farm work, o. daily ration of 20 pounds of hay and 1 pound of grain. preferably rolled or crushed oats for each 100 pounds in weight. When horses are on slight work and part time idle, the gran ration is reduced accord- ingly and when on extra hard work. is raised gradually until a 1600 pound horse is getting 20 to 22 pounds of grain pcr day. which i< about the lliilXlllllm amount of grain that a draft horse can siand. 'I‘i1c Sunday Iced should bc cut in 1111!. We practice giving each horse a warm bran mash on Saturday nights with a pinch of Bucha leav- es or I-2 teaspoon of saltpeter in order to take care of urinal troubq lcs. It is very seldom that two hors- cs in a ‘team can be fcd ex-wctly a- like 11s some ilnrscs require much morr; to keep thcm up than others and hcrc ill; feeder nltisi: use his cyc as the gifdc, as all work hors- cs should be kept. in good condit- ion, not: over fat nor too thin ex- tremes that can be observed in two many cases. The loss oi‘ horses in this part: of the district is tremend- ous in a year and if proper feeding methods are resorted to many 0i’ such losses can be avodcd.

PARIS, Jan. 30—An inlet-nation- llrc to draft 8 . 1 n: marines of the world is a likely event for 1932. in the opinion of French Maritme spheres.

" The project, falhcrcti by R9119 Moreux, important ship owner and ccnsiruction spxialist, has receiv- ed the approbation of Lou's d:- Crappcdelalnc, rrniicr Luvars Min ister of Merchant I-lflfillf‘. In ll note cf =pproval tire niii-Ustcr said the time was 6031111’; vvllrn it will be necessary for the nations to a- bandon competition in occan com- merce and replace it with D°ii?i¢8 0i close and car-ilzlril‘ cwxraiion.

"M. Mcrcailzz rays ilicre are to‘) many merchant ships afloat on the

Sliwim

Montreal Curb Market

. ___._L

(fipcriul lo Jolinatnn k lVuril) tipoirdiiglilLowlLilst

111111-11 - ill’- 9i’:

.\'or:1i1il:i ..

Mining Exchange

(Canadian Press), ‘FORUXTU. Out, Jun. 30—(IllnillI

\l0l'k Ilighiiiovi-[Close 111i 0111111111 . .. ..| .01 | .01 | .01 ahiahix .. .. ...| 1.051 1.0.1 1.0:. ]lilili,,\i|lll)' .. .. ..1 1 l i. 21111 .\r11u .1 > =

111111.11 lloiiihgrr .. ' .1511» liiillruutl . 1 ' liuir-(‘ilu

10110 on, .‘11i0.t‘11l11l1iiirlu 7111i lhiiiiv .. . ltit) l~"i1ri1|;.'<- .. ' l Kirk .. . . ill .1 t

ili

i ilollingcr .. lllliiLlllililflslQtlll . 1000,ilo\vey' .. .. llillli i\'irk Luke . 110110 Kirk Prcni 111111

DUU,\'ipul1il

ieihivright 11111:

Sliver .'. p,

Tutu] isulcs 232,000. UNLISTICI)

25170,]! Ilissniirl . ..| .11: 4011i A 011.. ...| 111 llillLC-liustrurul-i . .. l00.t..‘onlilruui .. . itiihldpst. Crest . . T25|El1lor11do 111111111111111111111 ilfnliudsou 11:1) IbSJLiip oil ]"0U \'i1:l~;0l .

iillltilflckers

Hi1 .11 Cljlili

T000Irilgu1iq1ii1i .. ..

N0 Decision In Wage Controversy

(Associated Press) CHICAGO, Ill., Jail. till-The joint railroad wage conference of mine company executives and represent- atives of 20 labor unions adJOII-lflfld

S1011. last. night ivl-thoill; reaching an agreement. Another joint meeting will be held by the representatives ct.‘ ‘both sides this morning.

Daniel Willard. president of the Balbmore and Ohio railroad and spokesman for the executives. said that the meeting had developed a. general discussion oi.’ the ten per cent wage cut. the roads have asked the workers to accept for one year and related subjects. He added that ii: apparently was “gong along to

after a. two and a-hfllf liOur 568-’

Pownal Notes

0n Thursday evening, Jan 21st, the youth sud beauty of Pownal ssthered in the hall here to pre- sent to the wsitlnl \.udience a well balanced program. Rev. A. 5, Murray capably acted as chairman. The opening choriu "A cherry Song", whetted their appetites for more and they certainly were satis- fied. This was followed by s Soprano solo which was received with much applause, from Mrs. Nat MscKinnon. A piano duet by Mrs. V. K. Wood and Sarah Wood was s delightful number. Mr. Alex MacRac then favoured the audi- ence with an interesting reading. A new figure to appear was Miss Alnea Raynor who sang delight- fully. Miss Prudence Ings gave a violin solo which thrilled the heart of every mimic lover. A dialogue by the boys was a side splitter. A duct. by Mrs. Mac- Kinnon and Edison Smith was humorous. Mrs. will Mutch sang a solo in her usual fine style. An intermission was then had. After the inner man had been satisfied a pisrio solo was pleasingly rendered by Miss Charlotte Drake. This was followed with a. solo sweetly rendered by Miss Marion Raynor and another by Miss Prudence Inga. Mr. Imwis was heard in o. pleasing song and judging from the applause the audience wanted more. These musical numbers were interspersed by a reading “Bills Trouble" by Mable 1711mm and “The Smlck out of school", as sn encore. Mr. Joe Haley one of Pownals famous singers sang s Solo by special request. which sl- most brought down the house, the applause echoed through the raftm Miss Winnie Robertson here pre- sented the humorous reading. "Rustic Courtship" which was greatly enjoyed. Irst but not lea-ii was a solo by one of the coming performers. Mr. George Lawton. Hlsaelection was from Sir Harry Lauder “She's the lass for me." Every member on the program was heartly encored. The accompan- ists for the evening were Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. Will Mutch Mrs. Net MacKinrlon. and Mr- Walter Morrisey who made his maiden bow to a. Pownal audience. During the intermission instru- mental music wss furrfshed by Ml‘- W. E. Smith on the Vlfllill 915° radio music. Despite the poor times n goodly sum was realized which goes for the worthy cluse of missions.