I

St ks Afloiffl Oil ... ...-

‘unnatura-ail-nunu-unuuvxsrscnrv:

Lnko Shore .

'l'mos Cad Towlllfulflc Tmldvrell Vsrunm ..

UNLISTED

(‘out Man ... .. m-(‘oppcr . - Pnnillurum Piidnrulio .. lludsou Buy Nickel

Kirk Mini

Rihncn . . So Kcorn .

Montreal

(Cunudhn Press) Stocks

Rail Tel ... ... Brazilian ... Pan (‘nr ,.. if I’ I1 ... ..... lloln llridge ... ... ilcul Stool and Coal B ill: Nichol ,., _ llusscy linris iicCuil Front Montreal Power .\'nt Brow ... ... Power Corp ., . Shuwinigon _

.1 coo ans ... ......

9', Pivotal New

_____ (Canadian Press) Stock!

Fuse‘ ... (‘hi-sorwnks and O iron Gns ... ‘nrli Products ilnnn

GRAIN h mrcsoo, __"

irovnwl‘ 1 i , g i?‘ ‘owes: icvgrofylhauvgfi

Ian

wnvurst%'f"il';"n‘.’i""

|| p 1 14.0911“ cent

own m‘ thon:>u1l1tlilc‘hsesp¢;i:%i‘l‘?4 fr: W1. c, ‘ ' W “ 1' r :1 1:11- “, 0:: hag-{Agfihlf 311i! 4011A to Ragduiaiywhulgiiln-baougssorscenilt‘1mm.‘ planks: May 211,‘; 1"], 33.‘; o“ “d” 1° ms puliioiqc] compared with

~ . g ‘n a . lisrl. gfl . ' . M“ new ‘(h r rrr-rc we" o“ zsgwk u ans, July 2095c, “gagged I, jawffg, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,2,

"mm," i s2.i:.=..:'..znz-"c..ns.z.lz.rs.. "hm: m, r 11m 4m: m» r nor comps c» unfam-

, , . I g in fist; N». s” 1101- ma: m. s m am; m. Idppfgixollrigih JIM}; m}, M, M, y’: u. u» s ma’; m o ma: m banks ma 129.5,” _ rmmu, Inn. ' Tn“ m“ ° ‘ ‘mum roeduciion‘ 21-5111’ m rrstveiil":

PP! inflate‘; cflw-2§*:1"ffl a on’? '°""¢,,2§"»'§,';"$1 oatosgtglllh lllltsrest $42 fess an: ‘instant’. ruler‘ it"... sew-I“ 5"‘ "'°'°'"° ‘°"

. - ,, .~’\‘»"»""= -"'§L"i'..'.$"2;'.°.~'“d " i ..£1".i§'»=il»ii -°~’““5=~='~‘9~“

' “i‘""r "rah-s n .8 W will: N 4 017,094 360'. urrsnt loans at M." ._' LXI wit: ha‘! #9195; No I 8W 87812511 u reduction of almost $11.

~-

BQNDs

iiiTTfi gjnisllrll

MINING. 1

"-- us: ......

Stock Market _ I

... u. ... ...

. as! s» "- ...

cs0 1.... ... t...

Yo rlz‘ Stocks

i0-(A.P.)—Whsat to about the

Born on July 24, 21 therine Mlwlntym, who passed "my on Mdsv last at the an... o, we, nephew, Mr. Peter Maclntyre, Neg Afllllll. was probably the oldest in-

1529. Miss Ca-

r's! do .... .. . lso larnhlagnlbous ... ... ... ... . 195 habnmt’ o’ Pm"? Edward Island. ilrnrlladu .. 542 The deceased who was 106 years and ll r er -

11:11 Can n40 5"“ "mm" °l 98¢. was born at llolucstctndld i‘; Clermont.

.- llowry 1o

1.1.1. ma» . so During the last few Years, Miss “but 1"" 17,; Miwlutyre spent much of her time

in her bed, but she still retained much of her mental acumen, and was able‘ to converse with 1m- friends and exchange reminiscences. Her eyesight and hearing werg veg-y 800d. She was a very interesting oonversationalist and could relate many stories of the life of the early settlers. Throughout her life, and even in her latter years, Miss Mac- Intyre took an active interest in af- fairs of the community and of the world in general.

The deceased was born near her present home. Her father emigrat- ed from Scotland, as a young man,

district where he settled. Miss MacIntyres receipt for attaining a great age was to practice modera- tion in all things, to take an active interest in many subjects, to have plenty of work, and some recreation.

1V. Y. CURB

(Canadian Press) Siockn

Aulcr Cynn B ... Anlrr Sup Pmrcr . .. .. Aug and El ... ... ,.. .... 2 Cities Service ... ...- l-ll Bond and Shnra ... ... .

lnt Pr-lc NiuK Lind ~St Oil Ind

(funndlnn Press) MONTREAL, Jill], ZZZ-AS ll of the lnlid wl-niilcr cnusilll: illcrcnscd

Hill!“

pl-orllrctfon which wns

heavy rcccipts, choose wore frnctiollnlly iligilcr. Egg receipts for tho week totallr-d 0,930 vase-a n; compared with 5101*‘ cases the prc-rions wr-ek 11nd 3.121 cnses 1m first" week in the ulonib. Ou Saturday urrlrnls intnlii-d 2,112 runes. Fresh grndl-d ‘xlrns ll rnlluis or-lcss ronistercl u drop of six l-l-llisg fill- lsllinl: tlu- work nr 25 vvu Fri-ail frr-‘fs and pullcls 1

rcflrctcd in quotations

dozen.

at 2.’: would n 111-2011, nfr four cell's rcsperiivc-Iv, .\ 11.1 ,u1- n1‘ one in m1:- nnd n hnlf couis u IIOZPII worn run-‘u- iv si-rngc rugs in vnrivt< on h-ils. l-lx ls no.3 nt '.'l r-"uiu, firsts nt 20 cents uud rr-rnmis at ill l‘('lll:4 u mic-mu.

1'uor (IPllliilliI forced cnriois or lush of no 1 EFIJA lmrtvr 41011-11 n qnnrivr of‘ n cent "It 2i ccnis u 1111111111. Odd

lots were guoicd at 21H; vents. ‘Lost W"“i('l rccvlpts were Rillhhoxcs.

New Brunswick grf-MI mountain nointoos pcr 80 pound hng inst fir!‘ l""‘ll dnv-‘ng the war-k nt. 85 cents, Prlnco Erin-urn Island |:l‘t‘l‘il luoun- tnlus were unchanged ni 110 rents pcr

80 pound hug and at $1.00 per 00 pound hug. Current receipts of Ontario white

and coinrcd chcoso were n quarter of n cent higher, white bOiflg quot-ad nt 8% to i’! ccnta 11nd colored at 10 cents.

lit 10% to 1134 r-l-nts n 11011111]. Rb- celpts for the week iotnllrd 323 llnxr-s.

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press) DIONTREAL, Jun %Hn'tlsh snil foreign exchange in relation 1c the Canadian dollar, as compiled by thl Royal Bnnk of Cannda, closed yester- dny as follows;

Argentina llrso .2080. Austrnlin pnnnll 11081.7, Alllltrlll schilling not (luotcli. Belgium ilclgn .l-’>8ii. gnllail lmillrels .0802.‘

u gar n ev no rs o. China Bong-Kong dollars .2583. Czechoslovakia crown .0340. Denmark knouc .1041. Finland finmnrk .0172. France franc .0447- Gcrmany rsichslunrk .2727. Great Britnlu pound-(LSSOO. Greece drnchmo .0004. Holland florin .4000. Hungary pengo .2008. lnd'u rupee .2023. ltnly 11M, £587.

Jnpnn yen .2418. Jugoslnvia rlinnr .0101-

Pclrnd isloltl .1510.

R eu , .

SgifihnlAfrlcs pound 8.8500-

Spaln peseta .093’?

swedoyYlOrltgfi ‘Jun I 22—(A.P\i—h'or-

NEW ‘an exchange firm. (trout Britain, 2.11m; France abou- lolly 6-11?»-

Belgium lsssti: Gtrmlnr iii-WW?

Canada 87%.

Bank Statement

(flgggdlln Prue) MONTREAL, m. sz-s sh ‘infill; canulga of cash and readily’ h" m assets is shown in tho 108 ballot". statement of the Bunk of 1705a "in" issued odny. Current coin, um for. - notcs, lnitsd Sfntcs null nth?’ “w

lilll currelnlclegflélgr: itlstlrllliaaglinsimo “Mr-l '0 of total linhi‘

H" 801 in

and married a lady from near the.

Enrly O"inri0 mnke wns unchanged, i BUTTERMILK-Cail at the Cen-

.3‘

TA Tifis"

€—_-._-_

l

01211111111. oulnoull

Thin QQIIIIBI ll relerved for Queen's County ncws of local ‘ ‘ . but ad. VIEIIIIIIII n! I newgy nntnrc may l» inccfled c: d cents“ n word strictly payable In advulwt- -

BUTTERMILK-Call at the Can- tral Creameries forfrcsh butfcr- milk, 20c gallon; 25 cents delivered. Best in town. 7705-1-28-21

NOTICE-FIRST YEAR. STU- dentrof Prince of Wales College will meet today, (Monday) at Prince Street School at 1 o'clock. Second Year students will meet at Queen Square School at 4 p.m. Third Year students will meet, gt Queen Square School on ‘rucsday at 4 p.m. Model School pupils will await notice of opening of new building which is expected in a few dflyl» 7706-11

BUTTEBMILK-Call at the Cen- tral Creameries for fresh butter- milk, 20c gallon; 25 cents delivered. Best in town. 7705-1-23-21

CHESTERFIELD SUITE CON- TEST-The prize winners in the recent Holman Kroehler Chester- field Contest amz-First prize. Kroehier 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Fitzroy St, Charlottetown ; second prize,

Humphrey, Kensington, P. E. 1.; third prize, Kroehler Occasional Chair, Mr. Keith Jamieson, Sum- mersidc, P, E. I. The judges were Mr. R. H. Rogers, ex-superintend- ent of Education, and Mr. Justice Arsenault, Charlottetown, and Mr. C. R. Rogers, Summersizic. We con- gratulate tile winners :11 their good fortune. 7708-1:

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1932, a number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Axworthy, gathered to tcnder tilcm 1.1 miscellaneous shower at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parkman, Brncklcy Bcuch. The bride and groom were ushered into the living room by Mrs. G. A. Home to the strains of Iohcngrilrs Wed- ding March, played by Miss Annie Bruce, v ‘lilo little Miss Glennas Cudmorc followed, wheeling a prett- iiy decorated curt, laden with gifts. ‘muss Reno Ncill unwrapped the lllysicrious pzlrccls, and bliss Violet Neill rend the uccolnpullying verses. When nil the gifts were displayed, Mr. Axworthy on bchnif of his bride, tllullkecl the donors for their kindness and RWlPIVSiLY. 01191‘ which

I nil joined in singing "For They Are 'Joily Good Fellows."

A dainty lunch was served by the young Ya- dies present, and the remainder of the evening was spent in Kflmefl. music and social intercourse. At a late hour all departed for their

Ihomes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ax- ‘worthy many years of happy’ Wed"

ded life.

trai Creamcries for fresh butter-

. V milk, 20c gallon; 25 cents delivered.

Best in town. 7705-1-28-21

SUMMERSIDE

and Prince County

-'l‘h,'s column in reserved for new! nf local interest hut advertising of u newsy nuiurs may In inserted st 2 cunts n unrd nirlcfly payable in ad- vuuco.

—TIIE MOUNTED POLICE will be powerless to stop the onslaught of Scotch music, song, dancing and comedy at the Burns Concert in

side Wcdnesday- night. '

7715-11 -ll0CKEY MATCH - Bedequc Rink tonight. Cape Traverse vs. Bedeque. Skating after match. Ad- mission l5 cents. 7703-11

—SUl\IlifEll.Sl'DE CURLING RINK-Weather permitting, the following games in the ClubCham- pionship will be played tonight: At 6.30, Pritchcrd vs. Harris; at 7 o'clock, Campbell vs. Home; at 8 o'clock, Jar-dine vs. Foley. 7704-11

-A GAELIC SONG is only one of the novel numbe at the Scotch

_ concert in Summer-side Wednesdq

night. 7715-11

assume 6111111111111

,,I T1171: rulllllll is rolerved for ncws of luv 1i ' .. but advertising nf n news!‘ "all!" "III Ill lllllrtel l! i conic n \\'lIl‘|| strictly pqygplg 1- advance.

.."I'INI." RS FOR ICE-Tand-

ers will be lcceived until Saturday,

January 29tl1,_l0l' supplying and

packllll o1 llilimllimately so mo‘

of ice to the Souris Creamery. Tenders to it!” D1108 PM’ 901‘! 0f 4o cubic feet. Address tender, Cen- tral Cmameries, Charloitetown.

7711-1-34:

s

Kroehler Club Chair, _Mrs. Annie"

suns DISTINUI‘ ( ran 1i

Ihcavily but they have increased enough tn make Great Britain the chief market of this Dominica. It is a reversed situation. Prior in 1932 the United States was Can- ada's chief . Canada's do- mestic exports to the United States in I982 totalled 0161590399. im- $15,040,001 loss than to u» um:- ed Kingdom. In i991 the domestic "exports t0 the Unlted- States

mounted to $256,942,045, or 906.- 407.2211 more than to Great Britain and in i020 the amount was $896.- vzasls or $100,614,410 more than to Great Britain.

“The same trend is observed‘ in Canada's trade with British lhn- pire countries. During the last six months of 1932 tbs domestic ex- ports to these sister countries w- talled $137,209,418 compared with $126,488,054 in the same period of 1931, a gain of 810,728,894.

"The trend of Canada's trade is made cvén clear-er by Parcentagcs worked out by thc Dominion Bureau of Statistics. .

"The proportion of Canada's ex- ports to Empire countries in i928 was 33.4 percent and to foreign countries 66.6 percent. In 1982 the proportion to Empire countries was 44.0 percent and to foreign coun- tries 56 percent.

"In i928 the proportion of co:- Ports to the United Kingdom was 24.5 per cent and to the United States 44.2 percént. In 1932 the pro- portion to Great Britain was 36.1 percent and to the United States 32.9’ percent.

“As to imports. The proportion from Enpirc countries in 192B was 19.8 percent and from foreign countries 80.2 percent. In 1932 from Empire countries the proportion had risen to 23.3 percent and from 179191811 countries had lowered to 71.7 percent.

“In 1928 tllc proportion 0f im- ports from the United Kingdom “as 15.0 percent and from the United States 09.8 percent. In 1932 it was 20.7 percent from Great Britain and 58.2 percent from the United States. _

"Thus in the Dominica's trade with British Empire countries this proportional gain was 11.8 percent in exports and 57in imports. '

"Cvfresllondingly the prcportion- al decrease in exports to foreign countries was 10.6 percent and in 1111110!“ 8.5, while 11v: proportional decrease in exports 1o the United States was 11.3 percent and in im- ports 10.6 percent.

"Q-Lilnitatlon of per capito, per diem expenditure: Thasuggestion is offered that future relief arrange- ments made between the Dominion and the provinces might be on a basis of a definite maximum a- mount, per capita, per diem, subject to variations to accord with local conditions and pastexperience. The committee decided that this sugges- tion should bo referred to each of the provincial administrations for consideration, and subject to ar- rangement betwecn the Dominion and the province on a suitable scale, each province might have the option of accepting such a plan or adhering to the present arrange- ment.

One of.the advantages of a per diem scale of contribution by the Dominion would be the avoidance of settling difficult questions as to what items could or could not be included under the present defini- tion of direct relief.

“D.—Cost of additional investiga- tion: The committee conside the suggestion that additional investiga- tors be employed for the purpose of controlling expendituru and pre- venting abuse, and decided that such expenditures could be justified amply on the grounds of sound ad- ministration and economy and rc- commcnds that the Dominion should share in the cost equally with the provinces. In this regard it is sug- gested that Dominion and provin- cial officials engaged in the admin- istration of relief should confer and draw up s system of regulation so as to have as great a uniformity in relief administration as possible. '

"IL-Local administration of rc- lief by committee is favorably dis- posed to the ides that local author- ities might to advantage entrust the granting of relief to committees or commissions, but feltthat this was a matter in the discretion of each province.

Relief Work Ixcepiion»

1 "lit-Public works: While the com- mittee is still of the opinion that rc- licf works should not bc snteml la- to as a general policy, it is felt that, if local conditions exist whereby employment could be given hy means of necessary public works, the Federal Government should consider favorably an applicatiu; for asssitancs towards benrinliitc share of the colt of actual labor, provided a system of rotati a is cs- isblubsrl no as fa divide tho work

employed. _ g

“GP-Single, homeless. unemploy- ed! It is recommended that single men ‘ r H: and destitute’ be regarded as coming within the cate- gory of ‘single, homeless, unemploy- ed’ under the agreements entered into between certain of the provin- ces and tbs Dominion.

"Unemploycdyouths: The coin- lnittee recommends that the Do- minion director of unemployment relief take up with the administra- tive ofllcers in the provinces the peculiar problem of the youth.‘ out of school or college, who finds him- seif without work and without sup- port, with a view to suggesting means of dealing more satisfactorily with this question."

Dealing with the question of reg- ulation of truck and motor bus ser- vice with lnterprovincial and na- tional transportation facilities, the resolution reads:

Truck. Bus Questions: -.

"It was agreed that the minister of railways should submit to the provinces s. questionnaire dealing with matters relating to the regula- tion oi truck and motor bus ser- vices, snd that after assembly and study of the information obtained, a conference of the appropriate of- ficials of the Dominion and the pro- vinces should be called toZconsider the whole situation. It was further agreed that the Dominion statistic- ian should assist the minister of railways in preparing the question- nail-e."

On the ‘subject of duplication of Dominion and provincial taxation, the conference adopted the report of the sub-committee appointed to study the questions:

"1. Tho possibility of reallocation of tax sources as between the Do- minion and the provinces or the clearer definition of relative juris- dictions, with a view to reducing as far as possible the evil of multiple taxation and eliminating possible causes of litigation in regard to con- stitutional status of certain taxes and

2“. The possibiiity of co-operstlon in the administration of certain taxes now levied by the Dominion as well as by several of the provin- ces with a view of reducing admin- istrative cost to the governments concerned and eliminating unneces- sary accountlng, legal and other Iburdens on the part oi‘ the tax- puying public.

Adminlstntiv e Co- operation.

The report was: "Preliminary ex- amination of these questions indi- vested that considerable opportunity for administrative; co-operatlon ex- isted, particularly ln the field of in- come taxes and transfer taxes on the sale of securities. "It was agreed to carry on by cor- gespondenoe an exchange of infor- mation and of views as to the da- tailed working out of such co-oper- 'ative arrangements, and to meet st a later date to consider recommen- dations for administrative co-opera- tion and to explore further the oth- er major problems remitted to the conference, namely, the possibility of reallocation of tax sources."

0n the question of uniformity of company law, a resolution was adopmd as follows:

"This conference recommends that the Prime Minister of Canada take the necessary action to con- vene a conference at an early date ofthe appropriate officials of the Dominion and the provinces to pre- pars a draft companies bill to be submitted to the Parliament of Canada and the Legislatures of the several provinces for the purpose of securing a uniform act dealing with companies throughout Canada."

In regard to overlapping, when both Dominion and provincial au- thorities are exercising jurisdiction in agriculture and health matters, the resolution is as follows:

(‘That in the opinion of the con- ference the Dominion and the pro- vincss should continue their efforts to lessen duplication of their activ- itivs within their several jurisdic- "uwv. v

"That in the opinion of this con- Af the necessity for accurate and comparable statistics relating to public finance is apparent, and the conference recommends that the Dominion statistician should com- municate with the treasurers and statisticians of tho several pro- vlucss with a view of securing uni- fwlnly classified statistical infor- motion."

fMEMiilHAi TABLET 1s PRESENTED

A tablet in memory or the late M‘. Percy Pope was presented at the molnillg service of Si’... Paul's Church yesterday. It was erected by Mrs. Sheehan, daughter of the late Mr. Pope, and was presented for dedication by lvu. G00!!! Du- Bloic. The dedicalory prayer was offered by Rm. H. D. Rayrmnd.

Following was the address by Mr. DeBlois:

Mr. Rector, Church Wa-MGIIB. and Vestry of Saint Paul's Church:

On behalf of the Donor. Mm. Sheehan, I ask you to accept and hold in safekeeping this beautiful Tablet erccted go the Glory of God and in loving manor-y of her father, the late Mr. Percy Pope. Fri-ls‘ irscrilption on the Tablet reads-

In Loving Memory of Percy Pops 1856-1930

Who served for many yearn as Church warden and Vf-‘strylmfl of this Parish.

"Until the day break and i118 shadows flee away."

Having been associated with m. Pdpe for many rem as s Fel- low Church Warden, I deem it u great honour and privilege to J91" with you this morning in honou- ing m; memory and in poring l humble tribute m one who we all

who gave cileerfulfy and generously of his means, his tlme and his tal- ents in furthering the work and the interests of this Parish and the Church at large.

In looking over the last 0f the men and women. actively associat- ed with. the work of this Church in

loomed to love and to admire and '

520W 9UARD====1AN =,,, I . Pass FIVE "among the number of un- ‘ ' ‘

Marilirne Life

HEAD OFFiCil

HP-JFAFflCAN.

Inc only life assurance company which Invests mo null: o1 its funds lu the Maritluls Provlucca.

.L_Av.xx a

Eastern locals, 2c. Events. 2c. Notices, inn.

70c. per inch; Lists

or 4c per word. Othnr rams Minimum Charge for any cents,

RATE-Z; per IOITII; three In. portions for the price of two, strictly plylhle in udvcncc.