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OIANOI P10‘

The Bruit ‘ ilusrdian

---. . ‘Ilsll column ls reserved for Inn of local interest but advertising of g nanny nature may be Inserted at 4 tllltl I word llrlctly payable ll advlllfl»

COAL FOB. BLOWEBS-Our slack coal for blowers at $4.75 per can is good value. We suggest that you try lt. A. Pickard d: Co. Phone 340, - L-604-l-28-3i.

NEW RESIDENT-Mr. Craig has become a citizen of North Cove- head, ‘ “ _ purchased the farm of’ the late Alex McDonald.

BELFAST-Mr. and Mrs. Monty Maclilachern were at home to their friends on the night of Dec. 22nd. A most enjoyable evening was slightly marred by only one sad catastrophe, which occurred to the bag-pipes and the piper was unable to bring forth the haunting strains of the MacCf Lament and l-ochabcr.

SUPREME COURT ADJOURNED -The Supreme Court, which a41- journed last Tuesday, met yester- day morning with Justice Saun- ders presiding. The case oi Park- man vs. Holmes was‘calied and set down for Nb. 3rd. Court will meet on Wednesday. the 29th for the purpose oi administering the oath of oiilce and allegiance to the mem- bers oi the Bar and Government omcials.

naruasuzsrrou Parnas- Among the list of names of those who have been granted certificates oi naturalization appear the names of Arthur Howard Mould. hotel manager. Charlottetown and Thomas Joseph Ernest Roach. brick-layer, Georgetown.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Patrick White, which was largely attended was held from his late rcsidence,‘Donagh on Satur- day rnorning~ to St. Patrick's

Church, Fort Augustus, where Re- .

q High Mass was celebrated ' v. D. P. Croken, who also cied the service at the grave|

pail bearers were: Messrs. ‘ Joseph Brazil, Edward Brazil, Michael Murnaghan, Patrick

~ ‘rrainor, Frank Trainor and Jos-

eph ‘Irainor.

‘ YORK PERSONALS-Mrs. Jas. Keizer is spending the winter at York, the guest oi Lester and Mrs. Keizeix-Mrs. Archie R. Vesey, who has been confined to her bed for some time, is much better the past woekiMrs. W, L. H. Essery, Union

‘Road, is spending the week at

Brookline, Mass, the guest of Mrs. A. R. Fisk, Phil-The flag is fly- ing at York Station at half mast in honor oi our late balovsd King George VZ-Mrs. Herbert Vesey, York, is much improved in health since her recent treatment at the P. E. Island Hospital.

"PLEASANTLY SURPRISE!)- Rav. and Firs. J. W. O'Brien were pleasantly surprised on the even- ing preceding the annual meeting of the congregation, when a beautiful dresser was left at their home, a gift oi members of the congregation in appreciation of their faithful servlses in East Saint John United Church. On the even- ing oi the meeting, Mr. O'Brien ex- press:d apprecialon of the ‘gift on behalf of h'mseTi and Mrs O'Brien. and of the goodwill that prompted it. He also tharkcd the congreg- ation ior their hearty co-operatlon in all matters pertaining to the welfare oi the church-St. John Telegrsph-Journa‘. (Mrs. O'Brien is a sisfe": of'Mr. Mont. Annear.

- M. P. P., Lower Montague.

_.¢

PERSONAL!

The condition of Mr Wm. Keizer York, shows no improvement.

Dr. G. F. Dewar and Judge W. S. Stewrt left for Montreal yesterdn".

Miss Ai‘ecn Redmond left yes- terday morning for Edmundston. N. B.

Miss Eliza Ve"ey, York. who was seriously ill, is comalcscing Miss Coles, RN, Milton. was in atiend- ancc.

It’: . R. ‘Raver C. SS. R... Mont- real is a p: . .. v'sit"r to the City. l-le is a guest at the Redemptorist Rectory. '

Mrs. Robt. lifcFarlane, Marsh- iicld has entered the P. IE. Island Hospital far itreatm-"K She was ac- comnanied from B" "ton by her daughter, Mrs. Court.

e‘-

Mrs. Harry IaRITd and daughter Elaine of Crapcud, arc having a pleasant visit, the guests of Mrs. Land's sister, Mrs. B. C, Webster, Milton.

iii-m

ICIIOOLMNAM JOLTS TRUSTEES WTIII GUN

GLASGOW. -Mont.. Jan. 27- A militant Montana "schooimram." rifle slung under one arm, defied trustees to-night to eject her from the lchool buildings in which she

lives.

The officials accused the teacher. Halon Ccnnell. oi using the gun to mats her pupils behave in the Larslan rural school near here. As l ce, there have been no school sessions since Dec. i8 Per- ents, bolting of the alleged gun thrusts, kept their children at

.

‘l C. b. Barton. rcpwssntina the immense“ ‘ i531‘; £12; m s o whammy _

Another World Close at Hand Off Spanish Main

Cruising abroad has not 11mm, a favorite form of holiday and tourists are finding that another and altogether different world is close at hand in a Caribbean trip to Jamaica, off the Spanish Mum, On this cruise, three or the world's loveliest resorts are visited, wlm ample time in each port and yet the 111111111 trip may be made within asshort a. time as 19 days at g 1W 01111511 rate which includes full accommodation on ship and ghore, The cruise liners "Lady Rodney" and "Lady Somers," Canadian Na- '-1°n01 Bififlmfihlpv. spend a whole day at tht coral island of Bermuda, the "The Gulf Stream Playground." heaving Bemiuda late Tuesday g1. ternoon, arrival is made at Nas. 50"- Qflilital of the Bhama Islands, early Friday morning and hem 5 day is available in which to see the Sea Gardens through gla-ifs-bgt- 1011106 508B. Paradise Beach. one or the finest in the Caribbean, the Native Quarter. ancient Fort Char- lotte and innumerable other sights. The" the ocean again late Friday afternoon for two more days oi open sailing until the Ship arrives on Sunday afternoon at Kingston, capital of Jamaica, for a stay oi two and a half days on the island. 011 81111711. transPr oi passengers is made to the Myrtle Bank Hotel where all hotel expenses are in- cluded in the cruise fore.

m1 this large isand may be seen the Majestic Blue Mountains. Hope Botanical Gardens. the former old capital Spanish Town founded in 1520 and which was already a cent- ury old when the Pilgrim“ Fathers landed in America and Champlain established his habitation in Que- bec, Old Ferry Inn. immense plan- tations the colorful cosmopolitan life of Kingston and many other in- tcniely interesting scenes.

On the home-bound trip, another day is spent at Nassau, Hit Ba- hamas. then two days and three nights on the ocean brings the tra- veler again to Bermuda. After sev- eral IlOllXg in port, the ship leaves on refurn voyage, complcting the round trip in 18S; than three weeks.

BIIOOTS HORSE FOR DEER

A goodhuntlng srory has been going tha rounds recently in New

-- ......y.».-,.-- Masai-cum...

4

s

§F3c1r

Profit Taking E a s e s O f f Market

-_._-

By Frank MacMllloo, Associated Plus Financial Writer (By Guardiall’! Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 27. — While stock market prices edged info new high ground since the fall oi 1831 today, they were rapidly losing headway under the weight of profit-

taking at the finish.

' Final passage of the bonus bill over President Roosevelt's veto in- jected a temporary stimulus into values and the trading pace for c. time, which sent prices up major fractions to 2 points or so in the majority of leaders, and put the ticker tape a bit behind.

The influence was short-lived, however, and the bulk oi the list finished only moderately in ad- vance. Final dealings were brisk but not rushing. The Associated Press average of 80 stocks pushed up for a gain of .3 of a point at 58.5. The 30 lndustrials at 78.7 and the 15 utilities at 47.4, each were at new 1935-36 tops.

Turnover in the stock exchange rose to 3.117.285 shares, the best in the past 10 days. U. S. Government obligations were under moderate pressure in the bond market, with numerous issues in the group oi‘! around ‘A oi a point. _

Issues which improved around 1 to 2 points included Allied Chemical at 166, American Can at 126%, Am- erican Tobacco “B" at 1021/1, Fire- stone at 28, Phillips Petroleum at 42. Bohn Aluminum at 541A, Cater- pillar at 60, Swift International at 3511i and Commercial Investment ‘Trust at 81%.

Amongst Canadian issues Dome Mines reported 2 to 481,1 and Mc- Intyre-Porcupine 1st to 48%. Mas- sey Harris advanced a point to 71/1. Fractional gainers included Canad- ian Industrial Alcohol A and B, Ford oi Canada A, Holiinger, Nipis- sing, International Hydro-Electric Preferred, Canadian Pacific and Dominion Stores.

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 27—The franc showed further strength in the foreign exchange markets to- day while sterling and the Canad- ian dollar were steady and closed unchanged.

The franc moved up .01 3-8 of a cent to 6.68 cents, the highest rate

Brunswick whereby one or the pro- vlnce's lumber operators lost a good horse used in hauling .»up- plies to camp and a visiting sports- man has had io stand a good de of banter according to the Fish and Game Department oi the Canadian National Railways. I":

lot of his steed. had covsied his horses‘: head and harro=5 with pgtnto sacks to protect 1h,- animal frorn the snow and sleet which was falling at the time. In the mcntime s. sportsman from Michigan was gunning for d er andr sreing what he thought was a beautiful shot, he lrt go at the suppiifved d991- The driver, sitting on the seat oi the sled. starPed on hfaring the shot and was dumbfounded when he saw hi faithful dcbbin collapse in front of him. The hunter came nmnlnr! up and found he had shot a horse instead oi a dcer and now tlrre is a wappoiniec‘. hunter. a sorrowful teamster and 8 lumber op*ra'.or who is out one horse.

_____._._._._. AS OTHERS SEE US

It's interesting cmetimes to 809 l, glimpse oi ourselves as others visuaize 11g and at time; the rcvel- ation is most revealing. Just think mo e 01 u; in canada ride on hors- ‘es, we wear trousers with tassels on the sides. we live on enormous wastes and carry a lasso to catch animal and, incidentally, each oth- er. At lea:t that is the concel111011 a citizen o Budap°st, in Hunlury- has oi Canada, according to a let- ter rcceived by a Nova Scotian re- cently. The letter, states the Tour- 1st Bureau of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, went on to stat-c the writer had always thought No- va Scoila was in the neighborhood of Ausiraiiruor was an lrland some- where in an occanand was greatly amazed to find it was in Canada. And this is the Twmtleth Century! we are inclined to think 1h" Buda- pest correspondent hag gotten his ideas of Canada. from the movies.

We r}: e is A t A Glance

________._ (Canadian I'm-m) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks higher- Toronto Mines-Higher. New York-Stocks closed $131101’-

,,, i MONTREAL,

seems the, driver, who, evidently, thought a’

recorded in many months. The Dominion dollar at a premirun oi 1 3-8 oi one per cent and the pound at $5.00 1-2 both were unchanged. Jan. 27-The ' United States dollar advanced I 1-16 of one per cent to .99 5-8 on Montreal foreign exchanges today. Pound sterlingdropped 11-16 to 4.98 3-4 while the French iranc dipped .02 oi a cent to 6.85 1-4.

New York Curb

‘(Canadian Press)

QtiFil-l sssfi

Stocks Amer Cyan B Amer Gas ._._.- . Amer Sup lev ASSOC Gas 4.2 cc A . Assoc Gas ILCJ - Atlas Corp .. can Marconi . - Cities Scrv . . . . .. Creole Petrol . l-Jlec Bond Sh ... Ford 01011.. A Gulf Oil Pchii Hum Oil Ref Imp Oil .

Int Peta . Niag l-lud . . Std Oil Keir UnLightPcwA..._ .. Un Light Pow Pill

Miscellaneous

MONTREAL, Jan. 27- Wheat, nor no 2 9b. Barley, C W no 3 44 Oats, feed no 1 36.

Flour while corn $4.80

Bran ton $20.25.

Shorts ton $21.25.

Middlings ton $28-25.

Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90. Hay no 2 per ton carlotl $9.00. Cheese, no 1 Ont col 12. Butter no 1 24 1-4 to 24 1-2. Eggs incartons A l large 37. Eggs A l medium 34.

Eggs A 1 pallets 32.

Eggs A large 32.

Eggs A medium 29

Eggs A pallets 23.

Eggs B 28.

Eggs C 28.

‘ Potatoes 80's P E I mts $1.40 to 1

.45 90's P E I cobble s “$541.40.

utx r.

o -. y". ‘In "n11" 1 t

h a." .11 4

._ , ,.-| .

“‘ ‘ ' H III x 0.1 "

l!

_. m 1-a a-c sou P a r mts $135-$130. °,"Z“,‘,§:,'§°§owxf‘ ~ sou r a: r cobblers sun-sue. N", yang-cotton and coifec ggs 1Q! B m]: l$1.15'-1$:g5'.1 u ~ nd rubber unchang- '8 ua i=0 01'! - - - - 3"" "m" ' sou Qua white no z 9041.00. ‘ , Crate ‘ $2.75. " '“‘—‘ 50's new Texas $2.50 MONTREAL, Jill. Tl-Prlces

were weak on the produce section of Canadian Commodity Exchange today with trading at l. standstill.

Butter Spot-Que grass 28 1-2 to 24; west rcgradsd 24a.

' Cheese Spot-Ont whltc 10 3-4- 11 l-2. col 11 1-2 to 12.

Eggs Spot-Ont A large 29 to 30. A medium 28 1-2 to 27. A pallets 24 l-2 to 27. B large 23 2-2 to 24-

._.__<____.

Friend-He's worth in tbs neigh- borhood of a million dollars, I've heard.

Happen-Gard; that's av- ‘wor-

lts neighborhool

Flour spring wheat patents. firsts $5.80. '

Flour seconds $5.40.

Flour bakers $5.30. _

Flour winter wheat patents: ' choice $3.89. ‘

~ mm crraamrraroww GUARDIAN-

puofirrous

1v. i Y. Stock Exchange

(supplied by Pltflold sud Company g ' stock ‘ lllrl Curb Mikkel)

over-hasty advance last week and weakened under a moderate vol- ume of liquidating. Secondary golds showed to better advantage than the seniors and their firm-

ness partly neutralized the losses elsewhere. The index closed,.28 down at 131.98 while the mis-

cellaneous mines- index registered a gain of about two points to a new high ior 1935-38, largely on the advance of the base metal stocks. Volume passed the 2,000,- 000 mark.

The prospect oi higher commod- ity prices under the threat 0i new Blells toward inflation in the Unit- ed States, helped the coppers and other non-ferrous metal stocks. Hudson Bay advanced 1 1-2 to 27. its top price for five years. Sud- bury Basin advanced 80 cents to $4, Falccnbridge 15 cents to 8.15,

M10188 Corporation 5 to 1.50 Ven-

tures 7 and Waite-Amulet 2 to_1.-

15. Noranda closed unchanged at

4s. Silvers turned a bit easy. TORONTO, Jan. 2:_

StoeIrl ck,” 10 o4 2 . 41 0a A 11 31,9 12% a1 Beatiie i} an; Miss ‘m, Bobjo I812‘ R 1

Pnniarunl Home . . Dom Exp] l-liiiorinlu . l1‘ Uririgi- l"r‘rl kirk Franklin

Granada Grantham Greene .. Gunnnr Ilalcrow Harri licck Harkcr ., Iioililrgcr , Homestead

(Ilgu Uil . , Payrnnsicr . . . , _, Pcrrnn .

lioynlltc . . Quebec A .\I San Ant .

Yrnir v u ..'. Silver .. ... Tutsi sales 2.005.000.

CNN STE]!

Alilcrnrlc ..

Mt ’l. Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pltllald and CIIIIIDIIIY or ‘ stock and Curb Market)

fllpgfig 0pm Lost gggck. _ Open but s r r . . a 8 smut: .. .1sc 11s "‘ c5.’ ufrzu a» fir’? n A 0n .1. ' 1m a1 1': * l ‘i'i“*'i%'r'“.’.' 14a 14s 22 y’ A 12 12% ii 221g. 22% 11b1,, 12 Q 8 a g1 ‘ 11,-’. - 1% 211 m- s 1. .. a5 all: Elec Bond su x 15% gen ale? .. H011 iii. Wares CH 0 .. . int T and '1‘ n“ Kcnnecoiv. 38% agma Cop . on! Ward .48‘ Niag H 1'11 14 Paramount 7 S0 Pacific 15 s std 0:1 N 82 U S Siecl 397/11 Vanadium .. 10 Western U . 4' Westinghouse . 131's 20 ' 12 ‘ M 1 Walker Uuuli . . 33% 33.‘; , (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Jan. 27—The gold {ii 3i §,°,,‘;,"," Z3‘; group of the Toronto mining mar- in. of Cuu .. 11w ket paid the penalty today for its 131,311,}, 11,} s. {i};

___>_<___i.

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 27-—LiKhi trading in the cali section with prices 25 to 50 cents higher featur- ed early dealings on Montreal livestock markets today. Cattle were lower with hogs, sheep and lambs firm. -

Receipts reported by the Domin- ion Livestock Bureau: Cattle 963; calves 574; hogs, 1,278; sheep and lambs 135.

On the cattle market prices were lower with g steers selling from $5.50 to $6, medium steers $4.50 to $5.25 and common steers $3.50 to $4.25. Good heifers were steady at $5, medium heifers $4 to $4.50 and common kinds $3 in $3.75. Good cows sold for $8.75 to $4, medium kinds $3 to $3.50 and common butchers mostly $2315.

For the second consecutive week trading was light on the cali sec- tion and prices ranged from 25 to 50 cents higher. A few good~ vcais brought $10, medium good to good kinds $9.50, - "" kinds $6.50 to $9.25. Grassers were 25 to 50 cents lower selling from $3.50 to $4.75.

Lambs were higher bringing $7 to $7.50 while small lots oi ewcs sold from $8 to $8.25. Sheep brought. from $3 to $4.50.

The hog market was firm with bacons. fed and watered, selling at $9 with the usual $1 premium on selects. Butchers, heavles and lights, were cut 50 cents per hundredweight. Sows were from $7 to $7.75.

Montreal livestock markets will remain closed tomorrow, Jan. 28 the day of the King's funeral.

EX CHANZI "‘

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 27~British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compil- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:-

Argentina peso .2758.

Australia pound 3.9820.

Austria schilling .1888.

Belgium belga .1703.

Brazil milreis .0570.

Bulgaria lev .0147.

China Hong Kong dollars .3273.

Franco iranc .06652.

Germany reichsmark .4057.

Great Britain pound 4.9875.

Greece diachma .0086.

Holland ilorin .6846.

Japan yen .2916.

Jugoslavia dinar .0231.

New Zealand pound 4.0222.

South Africa pound 4.9625.‘

Spain pescta .1379.

Sweden krone .2573.

Switzerland franc .3280.

United States dollar 3-8 per cent discount

Closing exchange ratest~

At Montreal-Pound 4.98 3-4; U. s. annui- 9a 5-22; iranc 6.65 1-4. '

At New York-J-lound 5.00 1-2; Canadian dollar 1.00 3-8: franc 6.-

88.

At Paris-Pound 74.96 fr; U. S. dollar 14.98 1-2 fr; Canadian dol- lar 15.06 ir.

In gold-Pound 12s, 1d; U. B. dollar 58.80 cents; Canadian dollar 59.03 cents.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain demand high 5.00 7-8; low 4.99 7-8; close 5.00 1-2; 60 day bills 4.99 1-2; France 6.88; Italy 8.03: Belgium $708; Germany 40.70: Canada 1.00

-8.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) 1

MONTREAL. Jan. 27-—Butter prices were steady to easier on Montreal open produce markets

today. Other lines were about un- changed. Butter wasflquotcdiisii-tto

Susi Mint-a

Wood Kirk .'.'.

Tlrlllltllollntulllorlol

your local electric company.

oughly.

RETURN ON MONEY IN- VESTED: Net earnings of

W"! alwtrlc company do not Yield an adequate return on tho amount of money in. "9900 ll! cqulpment required

to serve you;

CEIVE: Whenever possible,

lnlon

newspaper.

24 1-2 cents per pound for carlots or less o1’ no 1 while lots to the re- tailers were as 1-2 m 267m- solids and 26 1-2 to 27 for prints.

' Eggs in graded shipments of car- lots or less were quoied at 28 to 28 cents a dozen for A,large, 28 to 27 for A medium and 24 to 25 for A pullets.

Cheese was nominally quoted at 12 cents per pound for no 1 On- tario colored. .

Potatoes were $1.40 to $1.45 fo

Prince Edward Island mountains and $1.35 to $1.40 for cobblers per 90 pound bags. In 80 pound bags Prince Edward Island mountains were $1.25 to $1.30, cobblers $1.20 to $1.25, New Brunswick $1.15 to $1.20, Quabec mountains $1.10 to $1.15. Quebec no 2 whites 90 cents to $1 and New Bermuda potatoes $2.75 a crate. New Texas potatoes, 50 pound bags were $2.50.