r

comm-um

Wall

wsu. s-rnaar mlnnon BAYBi .

]‘“||y|||‘ tendencies should be sren ugai than a technical rebound Ia Qxpeeletl- Whiln it is undoubtedly trus that many of Ihuae uho missed the adumre to the market buy,“ or stocks nt this time, they are not to be rushed into the buying shie- Wbat ie being witnessed at this ptuxe is n bottle between the "m1 big people who have taken the constructive aide.

. g mentioned hero Iillt week that siireweri people we roams Interests were on the buying side during the Monday weniinrss nnrl again

on Tuesdai-

Th. short In n

ll loud quarters that trutilng useeounts should he kept In a ilqn

Q Quanta a

§H%2i€

‘ "' It in the Ieellng in Id condition tor the

time being and that trading lines oi’ stocks should be sold on ‘the rallies.

. One of the isaues which la believed to hare c mead at better nrioes ls Foster Wheeler

p United Aircraft, which is expected to be on h, ‘h, you, should bo bought below 30. The

below Ill.

clear of the oil stocks, The si ' g‘|:|‘:|n|1‘|l-:::d‘:t.:ie-r\t'hlie a price of 50 for Standard of N. J- seelns pretty fur ,“°,,|...| nsverthele , It Is expected to sell around (i). ‘ c Wedkneas In the rnlis aeotlon of the stock lint Ia a disturbing flgllylng teniiencilea in the rolls would undoubtedly foreeult further uri- Hm‘ |. the Induatriois and the action of the carriers should be closely Watched-v ‘W13; market nresented, a enntllothrs appearance yrlterllmv- m wds the decline in volume and the comparatively better action of the rslia with i Be strength in the utilities also. The Inability mm h artlonlarly tharin the late afternoon, was "In". ' ‘I: one dny closing prices and volume have been lower for al_x streuesaivr rflmonnor|n‘ this'prriod the Dosv Jones Industrial average has lost about lit ilnrl- “d ll Biiiirooeirlng the resistance PM"! "l" W" mum" F112’: The trend In volume nnd the prices DIN/Willi)’ U"! Ill“ g .

indication for a turn.

GOVERNMENT MOUNTAIN TRAIL NEARS COMPLETION

WASHINGTON, March 4.—A new trial, extending along the summit of the Blue Ridge mountains in Virgin- ia and‘ connecting the northern stretches of the Appalachian ‘PM! with the 200-mile trail system in the natural Bridge National Forest, will be completed this spring, the U, S. Forest Service announces.

when the work is finished, about 70 miles o! good path in the Blue Ridge at an altitude of around 3,500 feet will have been added to the rapidly extending Appalachian Trail, which eventually will traverse the eastern mountain system of the United States from end to end.

The new trail will traverse rug- ged country which ilhdCr federal forest management is once more be- coming an important timber grow- ing ares. and protected watershed. the home of abundant and varied wild life.

_____._____ FAMOUS PEN LOST

,AMS'I'ERDAM, March 4.—An in- surance company has paid the mu- nicipality of Locarno 82,000 in mn- hection with the, loss of a gold pen used in signing the Treaty of Locar- no. The pen had been sent to the l-iague for a recent exhibition.

____._i_i____._ For Dry flkin-lillnarrra Linlment.

Dominion 0f Canada Bonds

i

(Special to Johnston C \i'aril) r ‘ Bid

Asked War Lorin .... .. ll 1031 100.00 “'11P Loan '. ii i037 105.95 106.27» Victory Loan .. 51K; i933 10.175 103.00 Victory Loan . . 5!’; 103i 4mm 103.15

Victory Lonn . .5% 1031 109.30 100.05

Rofliiilllnll ... ..-i',fi 1040 09.80 100

Refunding ... ... ii i043 1013.05 104.15 s. 4V; illi-l 90.00 100,20 Ila-funding s" 4% 10M 100 100.25

Refunding . s

WISCONSIN HONORS FAMED

INDIAN CHIEF WITH BRIDGE

DESOTA, Wis, March t-Comple- tion of the $750,000 Black Hawk bridge. now under construction over the Mlsslssl _ river between here

and Lansing, 1a., will bring to real-

ization a dream of more than 30

years. The bridge has been‘ named as

a memorial to a. great chief oi’ the

Sac and Fox Indian tribes oi.’ a cen- tury ago. It will be exactly 100 years ago next summer that Black Hawk led his warriors in their last stand-at Bad Ax on Battle Island, near here.

After his last defeat, Black Hawk traveled throughout the country making speeches. lie settled in Dav- is County, Ia., whcrclhe died in 1838.

JOHNSTON “WARD Stocks and Bonds Atenhnrbioamal Star! Exchange, Norman! Carl Iain, ToroslerSgd Bis-thugs, Winnipeg Gran

, Ewing, bingo Baal of Tull NrqYlrl Cub (0195141), HEAD OFFICE GORDON BLDG. ' Charlottetown, P. E. l. Royal Bonk Building, Ben]. Rogers, .ir., Manager. MONTREAL Telephone Bil-HZ.

We recommend and offer the following:

<

Dominion oi’ Canada (Gilsrl C. N. 8-) _ says due 1m .............................Msi-ke¢ 4.50% Dominion of Canada (Guar. C. N. ii.)

04's due 1968 . . . . . . . . . “Market 4.56% New Brunswick (Guar. N. B. a Seaboard Ry) 4's due 1940 95.25 4.62%

Quebec (Province of) 1

4%’; due I955 . . . . . . ..........'............... 99.50 4.58% Saint John, N. B}, City and County ' 436's due 101191.15 4.02%

Saint John Drydock k Shipbuilding (Dom. of Canada Subsidy) 556's due i957 .. . 105.75 5.10% Associated Telephone a Telegraph 514's dlle 1955 . . . . . . . .. British ‘Columbia Power Corporation ....................... 103.00 5.30%

5%’: due 1960 New Brunswick Power Co.

Brontford Booting 00., Ltd. 694's due 1950 i..-

lrvlng Oil Company Ltd.

0% Preierr New Brunswick Hotels Ltd. Sussex Ginger Ale Ltd. Sydney, N. S.

County of Cape Breton. 1

i For _Morcfz Funds

5's dne 1931 ................................. 96.00 5.80%

99.00 0.55% Industrial Acceptance Cm, ation ' 6's due 1040 9M0 0.15%

ed ............................. Market 6.82% 6%’! due 1M3 .............................. 100.00 8.50% 7% Participating Convertible Preferred IMO 7.00% 5's duo 1044 ................................ 101.00 4.05%

s‘; due m1 101.00 4.00%

Orders may be telegraphed or

telephoned at our expense.

- Eastern" Securities Company , ,7 Limited‘ w. u. v. DUNBAB, MANAGER.

IMHFAx ’ ohAsmn-srowu sr. sons MONCTON SUIIMEBBIDE FBEDIIIICTON

Price Yield

Market 6.40%

T

.13

, Morning 4 Stock Letter

j treet Mirror Says:-- ~ Special {so Johnston s. Ward

_52%fii;l'l€i-l§i-l%i‘li%ZII%Z'Z%Z~Z%Q

New Yorli Exchange

“x235

3':

(lpeclnl to Johnston l" “bud

n In today's aeasian but nothllng more

' v. during Februory- are prospective 50%| 58% 58%’ +1 big bear operators It niil he rec-riled that it. re buyers oI’ stnclm. These

ompleizd it rally uml run be re-

e of the ‘market favorites, inter stock is not expected to let much

tuatlon in this industry has element ot this

0n the Invornbiu

oI the several ruillra to earry _ i -- - loss encouraging. With the ox~ F?’ low 1113M - I lr a . . . . . . . . neri In yeatrrtiny’: ui|i he watched for

I ~1L'L| >£>\&’~x\_.

l l is l ES$$ $$i55 i?

ll+

Stcwnrt “Guru

Wnr Bros

~ " l Yel Truck Conch ..| 1'

_____.__.___>_._._._'

PET KITTEN PINED FOR ITS

TllFYCi-IXIIIYOTTETOWN cusumsm

OCKANDB

The’ Montreol Stock Exchange

(Special to Johnston h Ward) Opened liilgh |lluw ,i..'.s! Abit Pow Pap I i2’! | At ilugur lie .

I I 1T| 105g; 10st i "us; 2.1

2.1% - 1, 1x04 m; v,| om 501,; I "t l“! 13%

L c W i.‘ mu . 1m! Massey linrria .. . M l4‘ 001411.... M L H Power Nut Breweries .. Nut Siccl (‘nr Power (‘orpor Nhuivinlgan Steel (‘o Can Vinu Bis (‘mu Win Electric

(‘unliucrvc Blunt rcnl llnyul

IIAZELBROOK AN D VICINITY

Mr. James Clark was a recent vis- llor to the city.

Mr. Alvin Myers was a recent vis- itor to "Bethcl/ ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Gay McEachem, Mermaid, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Myers on Sunday.

"Service at the Baptist Church here on Sunday evening was well attend- ed.

Friends of Mr. Mathias Acorn, Vil- lage Green, are sorry to learn of his illness.

Mr. liked Coady is spending an en- joyable vacation in Lot 65.

Many of the fox ranches in Hazel- brok were almost completely covered over during the recent storm and the foxes not getting foor for several days. One of our larger ranchers has already several litters of pups in his ranch.

and on the railway line, is about completed.

Miss Julio Myers, student at the C. B. C., returned to resume her stu- dies after being storm-stayed at her

OND QUOTA TIOIEL

Market Reports By STEWART JONES 8 CO., Charlottetown Correspondents of Greenehlelde o 60., Montreal

MON TREJL STOCKB

ltlhortn

ish Alll-CTIWIII

E.

26 (Tux Exempt insulin-s)

iiuu i'i)\i'l'i' Pnpur | Ital

(‘aumllirn lnilusirlni Alcohol (‘nnsnli-lnii-Il Rrneltcrs ..

llolnlni unTzir (‘hem ..

:r- M‘ mo»?

_ dr-norul Sii-i-iniiuircs

‘::-~ usei‘ ‘E

Xnllnrml llrn\.'o|'|»§ If: I‘:

-\'lf‘l'l vi‘ Pnnmln lift Winnipeg i-llm-irlr-

(‘ummllilaiti-Iii ldliiu ‘I-llli

luicri iiillilii irédlohloé .. . lnirruziflonul Ilnrvesior ..

Snow shovelling, which has been,

quite the order of the day at home gimiPolllTloN 5ECUBITlEi=

home here for thcpast week.

were passengers on the Murray Har-I bour train on Monday, enroute to the

Cl-IUM AND DIED

WINNIPEG, Mun, March i-(Byi The Canadian Pressb-Frank Mor- ris’ pet kitten has died of a. broken heart. It pined itself to death, vet- inferred, because Frank left it for a while to tour Eur-

erinary doctors

Grads‘ hockey team.

When Frank left Winnipeg with the Grads to compete in the cham- pionship series at Prague, he pettcd his kitten a fond farewell. went by and “Pat" apparently gave up hope of seeing his hero-master again. The feline rcflrrcrl to cat, sit- ting quietly in the hallway, watching the door, until he died,

MONTHLY REPOFIT '0!’ COM- MUNICABLE DISEASES WITH DEATHS FROM SAME OC- CURRING IN TIIE PRO- VINCE FOR TEE MONTH OF FEB-

vvvent tok place when the ladies of ‘ the same Institute met at the home

I bride, (nee Miss Emma MacDougalL) ' to our district. Another nicely writ-

Smallpox . . . . . . .

Signed, P. A. Creelmah, M. D.,

Chief Health Oflicen. IBetheI, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

l James Rankin. “Motorists must play

with pedestrians," declares a writer. They d0~h0p, skip. and leap!

city.

The members of the l-lazelbrook Women's Institute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Myers on Saturday evening to welcome to the district, their son Alvin and his wife (ncc Miss Elva Acorn). A well word- ed address was read by Miss E. Wood, while Mrs. Kent Jones pre- sented Mrs. Myers with a. useful gift

gift and last, but not least, for their company. Games and music added; to the evening's entertainment. A dainty repast was served by the 1P.- dies, and all dispersed homeward, feeling they had enjoyed a pleasant evening.

On Thursday evening, a similar

o1’ Mr. Harold Carver, to welcome his

ten addrcmwas read and a presen- tation made to the bride. A very en- joyable evening‘ followed and a. bountcous supply of eats were served by the ladies present.

Quilting and hooking are quite the order of the day in l-lazelbrook now. Some very fine mats have been hook- ed by the fair sex.

i‘ t

Mr. Aubrey Myers spent Sunday in

Mrs. H. J. Carver recently visited her brother, Mr. Robert Jenkins, who is ill.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Several of ourII-lazelbrook folks!‘

DOMINION OF (‘ANADA (i l'.\ R.\.\_TI'JI.CI’) DON DS

5 w: 105s un.~10_roa'rr .___. _

Mrs. Harold Carver is visiting friends in Summerside_

Many friends hear of Miss Pru- from the Institute, Mr. Myers thank- i (191109 Dfflke. 8Y6 Pleflsed t0 188m Silc ed the ladies for the welcome given i’ 11115 returned home from the P. E. his wife, _i’or the nice address, thzrlslfllld HOSPNRI-

0n Friday evening Social" was held at the Parsonage here. Games, music and a very clev- cr Valentine Contest put on by Miss l-Iannle Carver was heartily indulged

g cp, wrote a book in 1623 in which he takes place at this time and m:

‘expounded the value of under sea not durng the Fall Mr. Theodore Ellis was a recent”

visitor to Hazclbroolo-V. ____________ PREDICTS ENFORCEMENT UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT

PITTSBURGH, March i-Trans- fer of prohibition enforcement of state and local governments, on the basis of the Wlckershsm report and similar investigations, ls predicted by Dean A. B. Wright, director of grad- uate studles of Duquesne University.

“Our country began ‘hard drinking nation’ and a solu- tion to the binding amendment can- not be had in one report," Wright

"As the authentic report, the Wickersham survey should

rt i.»r1» if}

I Stewart Jones 84 Co. - Correspondents o!

Greenshields 8c Co. I

Members. of the Montreal Stock Exchange

DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS

i417. r

10",} While it has its very practical ad-

vantages, the lawn is absolutely c5- nonisros or I".\l\'.\l)\ rsoxr-s , , (Spa-rial u. ilolurst n r.- lv. .1» (Tnxumu “sum, sential also f.om the standpoint of ,-_,,,,,,,,, yydflng m; ps1. | "

_ ,bea.uty in connection with any gar-

'"M"\den, an even, velvety sword of rich, liosr-“r-Nvory green grass is necessary lo u. off 1W1" l1“: “.1...- brilliant flowers while it makes an ;,‘_.',',",.',','__.l'_rf‘ ideal spot for the chiIdrEn to play, as, “"""‘_"i| - well as a location for such sports as‘ HfHfIIWP-X, "f: murmur REVIEW r01: surccni, ma: miniature golf, croquet, hand bull, .\u|':|||<l.\ (ANMHAN ,,_“'.".,U Rump“, tennis and other things. Even in the ' l‘ H V _ smallest garden gross l5 advisable.) _ Blilfvc‘ --4 U; 5 imihiaiiif-‘lihti: W “rm We can at least us;- Llris material ‘WWW mm” " " “h ‘ of Jlliliiilfy in llililln‘ ~ m» ilwrl-uso m for our paths between the beds, " though if there is much traffic it

gross enrnlngs of i_ tin] um] show-

ing finally nu illl'l‘|‘i in not i-.\rnini:s I

IIVPI‘ thv ruling iimulli nl’ us: may not stand up as well as more Gffllfl Exchaflge """' "f s? 1" ' "W r""""""!" "" lwrmaneirt material lik brick il

suit In r-mnpnrr. wllh ilu: rot-unis of “ - e ' a5‘

Ilm majority ui‘ iliiliili $1.1m nruu-oy-ii. stones, gravel, concretc or cinders. ——-— - in ihr: cusr- of I2? r.|ll\\u_v-z that hum ' . porlonl January curnlugs so for, thorn But’ our lawn must’ be men’ the grass‘

wow shown n riot-rouse over liv- s-nuc ShOIIIH be lldflrk EIGCXI tll"l‘ell1l1St b" wlnulml ‘a Johmm" k ward) .. _ . _. . , ~ ..

' . . . . . ...\'o\' i. lflflfi liil ' . .. .\'||\' l lillli l . so]. 1 mm

..ili'i l3 lilili

l.i1u

.»\ few romls, sirvh as llnr-k lsluml. 'l‘cxus no Weeds and no bare Finis’ I}! ‘ mnuplantlng a permanent affair of this

rs liili - . . ,, _| l.

_ Plume‘ m“ mlmsghkr (huskmd most of tho uork must b. (lone Sui?’

mum-..| slmwrn] not or ..| r in advance. It 1S essontial that the M",

‘iground be thoroughly dug and level-

\i'lllI.\T-—

. liini iliuL or‘ u your ago. \\- iiw Pz-nnsylvzmln was iluwn wnll

(v\'('l' shooopoo (‘umpurvd with mc-.=|iii.-_‘Latc frosts and heavy spring rans or 192.", while in Aova-urhcr thorn il2lii'wi1l settle the soil after which we Jun. horn nu Increase nf $.'lll.iiil0 In split‘. of _ \“|I|t :| (IVFTP-‘ISP in gross ni‘ $l.-'l~ll|_i'l0(l. Priur should rake IEYEI csmn- 51155 "k0

:\iil_\' in lliflil. no! vnrirlngs for nary hm!‘ 1‘ ~- t f f. lrrcn nrurlr lilglior buck i0 ill?"- {any other p?!“ resronds o er‘ ‘lizer and While well rotted manurs, "°'“"“" “nofl-‘lTlml-‘m is one of the best agencies in this ' flay

. ~ i _ (‘lose analysis of the opr-mtinz siniP-lconnectlon- in m‘? c359 of lawns l" r

inc-nits of Lnblxnv (lrocotoriw Company 0t abyjsuble B5 coarse fcl-Li- _y||_\-“' Limiter], fnr ilre first thirty six L5 n so I

of its I'ili"l‘l"lii. fisi-ul your, (nine <i l_\'

T"? lizers on account of the danger of "znfizizx? 27.27.1112.'"...!:?*;'.'.t::"':. 221'.- A gm °°""""*“1 mix"

~, Us "“""=~' si,.,,,,,;.|',, ,,,a,,,,,,,,,_' er high in Nitrogen, which clement iill'lilI\'l‘l‘ ll‘: ltlticfliiiirfili?swairfslll: -‘i|| furnishes the green gro“’th‘ is the Al“). H. n rlirinkugc of 7_8‘pr-rrr-nt in ‘dollar k135i? t9 1159- A vital factor in this’ as vmumi- us compared with ibc l‘(Il'|'\‘i- W51] as E11 011151‘ forms of gardening, _"——"“ "mum": "nmd of a yo“ ‘m’ iifthilll is the seed. There are dozens of mix- l'*'"""{"“l tures on the market and {H1065 Very- But good grass costs more money be- mil H“ [cause seed giving a fine, velvety sward m“ {that will stand up year after year 1's expensive. Cheap mixtures will make’ a {m9 appearance the first year, but kill out badly with frost and are in-

a 1.-

onnnyv". and ilm shim-lug is r-nr-r-ful mori-hunilising pm have boon firllinvi-ri for the 0i iillti fur whirls ii lms Immune m ' uruirgst r-lmin store On iii! basis of tliv: in ihn proscnt fiscal on .\l.~|y Ilisi, next. iln- promise ls ll Plfiililrlnfllll lm lrmlll rinse in ill nu: wi compare uvornhl to ru- nil ,, nnvlcr study the wnnpu , s Ili|l_, (o ‘E995 9n- Reputable Sud houses who] (hr.- shnrvs. l-‘nr ilie ihir, sir nv-Pki r .. '-/\~ . set up | npvrulim: profit In sulns ill depend on trade 50a‘ " W‘ 303T rm ' -_ un lmpruvoincin ova-r

‘itheir own protection only handle" 3 I {PM "so ‘Phi-s Inc-ms grass that will give the be"t result; ill? T3112“"$1.130?".'{I"I‘{.'.ii....?’Mfr winder Canadian conditions 3nd their“ ‘“**:*;§"“ “_*“”°”°°‘ “Y! .T_:___‘____::TV__‘_V_>_ _W__:_______: Government. olfzc als, are safe. Onelishould b “he master and mt the Wl KINS UNDER ICE CRUISE pound oi‘ seed 1s requiredfor every‘ CONCEWED BY AFCESEOR 5:5 giilifdissqsiaisséeezpfggl“V2553{should not work in with .0111! own PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-Sir should be used. Roll or pound theimans for. the Coming season For m- George Hubert Wilkins did not con- seeded ground thoroughly. This samflsiance’ 1r we are m be away me ceivc the idea of cruising under the practice is recommended‘ for trcat-lgrcater 113a“ of the sunlmer‘ g We Arctic ice floes himself, but got it ing bare spots upon which tho seedlshould pan to haw eflfly flowers from his ancestor. John Wilkins, Bls- should be raked in thoroughly Andi”? early ivegembles‘ This Wm mean hop 0f Chester, England. who first some protection against birds like ‘quickly available fertilizer’ “my m“ thought of such o possibility. The famous Australian explorer ovcr the new scedzd spot. [also arrange to ha“: a plentiful Sup" told members of the Penn Athletic wnvrrra raorscrrou my °r m“ “°“'°”s “w” "-5 c°sm°s- Club that his ancastor, the old bish- Most clam t I‘ t ' - Calpndum‘ Clmvsanthelnum and "m" age ° “m "mg 1mm“ er plants which will be at their best and January when we come home in the Fall. If travel. when the ground is usually frozen We are 80mg away to a summer He pointed out that extreme tem- hard and the sun is not very strong. I cottage we can easily arrange m ircratures would be avoided sl11ce|Kllllng results when the weathering“ a who“ 10L of flowers and the water- was necessarily above the turns warnr in the day time and ¢h9i"°g"tab1°s i“ 5113110“ bmms and “kc freezing point and that the barrier sap is lured up 1n the stems from the them with m‘ If we are 1115mm‘; of ice would be eliminated by bur-,roots. Your innocent prennial shrub gnu °r fishing we can oasfly rstab‘ TOWNS under it. ilrose or strawberry thinks that Springlnsl‘ B‘ gflrdc“ of “Wm” “nd ‘T59’ The book, in which the English has arrived and starts to grow onlyiiab!“ which d” not "eqmrc ‘m!’ c1310 “pl-cs q hrs l-evolutionaryro be killed back b). u“. m“, tslnpvbilllliCil attention after they are once ideas was czflf". Inthematicul Mo-iatures dirring the nights. If the ‘tmud- Th" Fmmd ca“ b“ 1311153’ 81¢" ‘ground is bare. sometimes the sur-iphmmd m Ems-i Shmbbfii’ a"?! lief" ‘ifacc will thaw dining the hczi‘. of the "acwlls P<‘"°""1"15- I" this day 0f “my and the“ from. and heave up largepffice stalls the holiday sche- iat night. which movement breaks oiwdlllfl 1S usually drruvn up by l\la_\' so U. S. USES MOST PLATNNUM (he tiny jegdjng mo; and weakens that one has a fairly good idea of or kills (he pianL Deep sngw 15 Naphllc fortnight or three weeks one is NEW YORK, March 4.—The Unit- iii-Q's protection against this sort offo be away. If we go in June, plant a ed States is today the largest con- thing, and to encourage snow or to little later than usual. If we go in sumer of platinum in the world, im- ypplagg it. if we llw in British Col- July or August. plant some late and