“an, 10,1933

jock Quotations

(‘"7 s

llEllTllAl. Gllllllllllll

-..,_._

1b,’: column .1 reviewed for p": of loul lntereit but nllvnfialng of I INTI] nutnro may be lnlnlnl n! I ocnln a IIOHI ltrloily puyuhlo in afl-

Montreal

plow] Stock Market i '

‘York ‘Stocks

.__-__

sr. JAMES CHURCH-Tea serv- ecl from 5 to ‘l. The ladies of the

M (Uauadlun Prue)

(oumdjm rum mo" mags" mo" fgllllftih are noted for their good . mm, ,__ w,‘ He“ Te, __ _ - ——- a. Come and judge for yourself. ' lcigilligli: _- aim-ii

Do Pfd . '—'— C“: glld Al "THE ATTORNEY EDI. THE DE-

t ..

How slum. FENCE" " 19-31-

Dom Bridge . . . , ,_ ___ Dom Steel nlld Cuul u Int nit-m . ' “I188?! lirirril lilirfloll Front

__ __ 17g SPECIAL PERMANENT waves .. , $3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be

miseld, our permanenta cannot be duplicated at any price. Mason's

WHO WILL GET the Lucky Rib- bon at the Ribbon‘ dance tonight? 8982-11

Winnipeg El rim

GReYTV

(Canadian Prue) WINNIPEG, April 1.'i_

(‘LOSE

l REGULAR MONTHLY meeting iof the B. I. S. in their hall tonight at 8 o‘clock. 9935-11

To Make Flowers Bloom In Winter

LAFAYETTE, Int... April 19-By cutting about 10 hours a night off

Wheat: liluy 503.1; July 57-79;; Oct i Zmifiiifa: any 20%: any salt: Oct "n31 z iii. 32v; . :-

muii ey 4y ,. Tidy 33h. Oct

I i’ man PRICES

I P“ "m, “own-m; Ne immm ‘at: No 1 nor the “sleep” of asters, dshllas,

(‘ii I" _i : .‘n .. nrir .|-: \'n . r-or root: N ..

n.0, AA,“ 19.. 4 n,‘ 4"... on 5 "Pr “M: x10 n m" sweet pe-s and pansies, Perdue iiéiwldweil ii-ii: '1‘-.i<-i< fiiii: Xe 1 minim Un varsity horticulturists announc- a] r

ed to-day a commercially success-

': Nn .1 raw , 2 feed 2m: ful method of making these flow- iu,_- ,_.,.,,,,,,_. a M“. H 8 ers blcom in winter as profusely as row (‘\‘ .'l f‘ \V 35 . Other 1n nyid-slppmflg

irrrides u" .". 4‘ \\' 21ft: No 4 f‘ W 21m: .\'n s f,‘ w 211/; _\' on (3 w gm. The dahlias are bigger than the T'i“'i‘ 33%- summer blooms, and the pansies

flower in eght to 10 times their usual profusion.

The "sleep" of plants is the'r condition during the darkness of irght, when la:k of light stops most of their synthesis of sugars and other plant materials.

In the Purdue experiment stat-

Nurlheairu w llllll 2 erir-h lOll gPGOIIhOIISG lillé IlOWCIS were .":‘..‘.:."."."".'.. ‘i?.;.;‘:;'i..'i"'..:":i:;l..‘iv;‘ were i» =0 i» =- iwi lillgvfilllili.\'r‘ _] n [m] t _, at sundown on winter days. But eciitill per lriilislrilllielrlil." (iii Fri-ill: ldinlielii an“ about in“: hours rest in com- lzrmirn of winter \\'ll’?li flour in ir» plgtg darkness they wgire gwgken- ll-‘iii.“'i.'i‘.iii..."i.‘;;“..5.... - ' ed by imiiiciiii iisiiis. These llshfs $tliflrllnloflt$iikittorl n M" burned until sunrise, giving the

""' ‘ plants the equivalent of a 20-hour

working day. _ ~

“The system worked out," says

the announcement, "permits this

growth in any greenhouse w'th in-

expensive equipment and at low cost."

PRODUCE

(Canadian I'l'\‘“l) .\f0.\"I‘liE.\L_ April 1il—1u lym- pilihy with the rise in prices on the Winnipeg nnd (‘hii-ugru in:irkeiri_ local griiiu lITlP-H in u-wi ind '.

Shorts at 3.50 illlll iiiiililliiigs at $33.25 nil lost one dolliir.

(Cnnnaliiiii Press)

RIONTIIIEAL‘ April lib-iii keeping wiili the coiiiinuiiil inf-rouse in re- ceipts wholesale lniiirr prireu rlrnppril liulf ii cent on the .‘l0|lll‘l‘ill |lllll‘_\' uud pruducc iuurket todiiy‘. ’l‘lie inur- ket in dropping fiisi from its im-i-ui high lflfWlA riiuued when :i shortage oeeilrred at the eleventh hour of the storage sensnu. No 1 regruileil butter iii i-urlois or less sold for '.’li to ‘Juli, i-enls n pound. Offerings todiiy tninl~ led 1_(i7ii boxes. which brings the to- tnl for the wet-k lu 521.1 boxes.

The egg miirket slightly.

ANIMALS

firmed

actions of animals in the same way as tliotgh part of their brains had been removed, today was reported to the southern Society for Philos- ophy and Psych lcgy-

egga iu viirlnis nr loser weii- generally quoted ut l7 vents a diizeu for ex- tras, 1.": i-"uis for firsts uiiil 17f confe- fnr seconds. Arrlviiis ioiullrd 3.5133 crises.

(‘urrrint Outririn (‘nlnfflil rheesc re- ninlneil iinehmgr-d nt l0 in 101,-} rents u pound while old vii-es" Hfllll nt l1 to 12 cents. lleri-ipba were only 27 burr-ii,

'l‘lie linfntn lll"Y-ll"l was easier. New ""lllll1\\'li‘l{ and Prince lildwiiril lsiund green lllfllllllilllll \\‘l'l'i‘ hi. 70 to 7.1 w-ents per R0 pound innit.

LIVEgOCK

(Canadian Prcu) .\lOi\'TRl<Ii\l._ April fir-Futile 0f-

tugs. frW-ga on t'"e two hlouirrul Prof. V8118? spoke DEIOIC C119 s-‘i-vk mnrkciu today tutullvd oiilytliifl-

rm", ,,.,.,.|,,,_., 3 opening session of the two-day an-

the permanent eifect of some types

discovery appiec‘. to human be-

i-uiiie. 301'. i-iilvea - _ nun Inegfing of the soglgtyq Aflgr Fhe rilllll‘ was si ' .\'- l‘liiii to ju IliP quuitiy LUWN Gflllpilflhg till‘ bBUE-Vifilll‘ 0! W“

st f‘

hruirzht $2.25 to 53-5"-

Thcrr. wiis n rriuirirlcuhle iniprore- merit in the qui-illtv of the enlres of- f-ri-d today over the qiiiilify of timin- offend nu .\lo"d:iy iilid Tuesday. Srflrn wi‘h fnir in medium kind ii- rnnwl $3.50 ird common light viuils were slim’, selluiz nrnuini $3. Pouiiuon thIu drinkers were us low as $2.

l‘up tn 130 n, lll. their: were no sulcs mud“. on hols.

1V. Y. CURB

(CnnuiITun Preu)

rats while "sober" and “intoxicat- ed", he said that while “sober” they were tauwht to f‘nd their way through two mz-zes or complicated routes that led to food at the other end.

Then the rats were made "intoxi- cated" by exposing them to the fumes of alcohol in a tank. When tested in the mazes in this condi- tidfl the rats had much more dif- ficulty in getting through the com- plicated runway.

i-P-‘iaic-e

X CHANGE

‘ (Curiiilun Pres) -TiilI.\i., .\'rii lil-ilritish nnd A <‘\‘ii 2e iii rclntloii to the ll il’lllill'_ us compiled i>_v Hi9 l‘! linnk of Cnundu closed todii)‘

Riorkl Alll"l‘ Cyan ll ... . . Anion Sup Power .. As G uud lrll .....

' CHILD FELL FROM CHURCH BALCONY

OKLAHOMA CITY, April l8—A mother's screams disrupted Easter services at the First Baptist Church here yesterday, when he two-year- old daughter stumbled and fell 20 feet from a balcony.

The child. Aline Hawkins, daugh- ter of li/fr. and Mrs. E. L. Hawkins of Dallas, Tex, suffered only one us; slight bruise and recovered her Easter bunny, which she had let s14 go in mid-air.

wnuu-i- riff‘... 1o

mum. 3,9’,

-l.1 in not quotation.

""02 Kohl’ dolor: .2772. ffheslornkbi crown Nu quotation. millfirk krone No quotation.

‘flirt fiiuuark No quotation. “W fiiiiir- i404

Hllfiliy IPlPlI-llmllf-k .2001.

MT’L_._§URB

(Canadian Prue)

.'.'.'di4l, ilinnr No quoiniion.

, 7 orgqgiiigrzigntlliillgigl‘ 3.431s.

<l ziufi No flilM-ltlon imp Oil .. . s??? yifll No quotation. "'1 iyaggrl 4.2020. . I

iii fiesrfn Farmers Union branches arc

being organized throughout North-

Englandb tax on beer hasin-

creased 1.269 per cent since 1014. em 11.91am; - A8887! '4793Q.i53§ SURPLUS 40,035.33

KISSES. LAITIOIN I STEVENSON District Halogen!“ Richmond Street

l. ., . ilauic, Beauty Shoppe. Phone 680.

Sh '| i . - - Steuowl ‘flfguélflll . ma‘ 4 8 M: .

ALCOHOL AFFECTS ACTION OF‘ c e 1e b r a t e

Arririiia were hoary liut n lnrgr iii-ill‘! WASHINGTON, April 19—Dl8-4 i. helm: put u u storage‘ so ‘ie ... - ' ‘ pldee remained unuffei-fril (lrnded “may that 363110" Effects the

i rm: Ul-IARUOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘WIDE PASlllil i3ElEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

M a. n y Congratula- tions Received By Rev. W. H. And Mrs. Harding On Golden .i.-il1iii.iV6I'- sary.

iRev. W. H. Harding and Mira. Harding of Summei-side were wait- ed upon on Monday afternoon by Rev. L. B. Campbell and a. special _oom.mittee of Trinity United Church and. also by Rev. J. B. Wilson and

a ‘ttee from m» United Bap- | tist Church on the occasion of-

their golden anniversary and pre- sented with the followlngaddress- es which were accompanied by presentations of gold. A. letter of congratulation was also received from the Christian Church Mr. Harding made a very suit- able reply to these addresses, and he and Mrs. Harding were very much touched by the kindness and love shown them by these congre- gations. He also referred to the fact, that as we grow older, we need and appreciate such acts of love and kindness, as we have not the power of resistance as when we are younger. Too often older people are pushed to one side. and not even considered at all, and many an aged man and woman are some in their hearts with no one w |think about them. He thanked the two congregations for their thoughtfulness and Christian love, [in this memorable anniversary time. i Mrs. Harding was hostess for a-f- ternoon tea to a large number of visitors, who called to ezfend their felicitations.

ADDRESS FRO." l‘ CHURCH

To Rev. WJ-f. Harding and Mrs. Harding. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Harding:- Having learned that you are to H0111‘ Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary on this the 16th clay of April, we, the members of the United Baptist Church of Summerside, take great pleasure _in extending to you our felicitations on this memorable occasion, and to assure you of our abiding

“Miss Sept Morn” _ And Girl Who Posed

PARIS, April la-“Mlss Septem- ber Morn." the lass who posed for the world famous painting of that name, has grown up, settled down, and become the mother of five strapping children, it was learned today,

The oft repeated query as to what happened to the lady whose replica made its appearance in saloons, and later in speakeasies during the last quarter of a century was answered by Paul Chabas, the artist who immortalized her on canvas. -

Chabas refused to reveal the model’s name, no one he said, ever will know who she was. He referred to her simply as "Marthe."

"Marthe," he said, "is the wife of a rich industrialist. She has a house in the country and one in Paris, and is the mother of five children.

21 years to be exact-when I paint- ed September Morn. If it were not that the painting indirectly made me famous and brought me a. life of comfort, I would say it was the bane of my existence.

"Marthe was only 16, a. beautiful child and intelligent. She was very poor, and she had to support her ‘mother. My wife and I were very fond of her. She was almost like our daughter."

Cliabas said lic had no ideu where the original of the famous painting is at present.

"It was first sold," he said, "to o. Russian oil magnate. After the revolution he fled to Paris.

“Hardly a week passes but that Iihear where the original of the picture is supposed to be hanging.

Some people say it is in an Am. erican museum. A Monseiur Russell has written me from Chllllcothe, Ohio, wanting to sell me the orig- ini-il.

“But I do not believe he has it. I do not know where it is."

PRIMARY MOVEMENT 0F WHEAT

\Vli at murketings in the Prairie March 31st amounted to 4,104,597|i bushels compared with 5,159,028 in the previous week, 1,521,543 in 1,124,224 in 1931.

During the 35 weeks of the crop year the inarketirigs by provinces

those of a. year ago:

particular about the way I boil fish." said a prim looking woman with a determined chin, at one of my demonstrations. "I pride my- ‘self that I can do it with the best cooks in the country," firmly.

propitiatmy voice, for I instinctive- ly knew that this was one oi’ those women who expect humoring.

tones, gathered ‘round, "I get a. piece of three or four pounds of fish, and I wrap it in cheesecloth and put it in a big kettle of water, which has been salted and a little vinegar added to ‘it. I give it a good boil- ing, usually from three-quarters to . an hour, to cook it right in at the "Well, it was a long time ago- bone, then unwrap it, put it 0n a hot platter and serve it in a. good sauce." head and looked around as if to say: “Can you beat this way of boiling fish?"

gan, “how perfect each service of fish looks coming from the hands of a professional cook? There is nothing ragged or broken looking in the portions. This is only ac- complished by cutting the fish into

service pieces, three to the pouiid, before cooking-nice, compact pieces, usually an inch thick. If

serving boiled fish, chefs usually cook it by poaching it for about l0 minutes in a. shallow pan with a strong Court Bouillon, which is practically a fish broth, seasoned with hcrbs and vegetables. Cooked in such short time, the fish does not lose its own flavoring, as it must when boiled for a. long per- iod in a large Then. too, it is from a shallow‘ pan with the aid of a. perforated turner.

ply in its own juices by placing cut ' portions in a glass oven dish or casserole, sprinkling with salt, clots of butter and a squeeze of lemon juice, but adding no ivatei". Put it Provinces for the week endlngfln a moderate oven for

of the portions. The fish does not. bake but steams rind ifs juices rim the corresponding week of 1932 and out as it P01113195 01' COOKS in them- It may be served with this thin dish gravy, or the iuice may be poured off and niilk added were, the figures in brackets being|$Ell1¢@. which i5 Manitobalbutter and flour mixed

Tells Right Way I

0f Boiling Fish’

(Written for the Canadian Press. By Mrs. Evelene Spencer) QTTAWA. April 19-"! am very

she added

“Tell me your way," I asked in

“Weli," she began in niollifled as several other women

She paused, canted lier

"Have you ever noticed." I be-

kcttle of writer. easy to remove

"Fish may nlso be poached sim-

10 t0 l5 ninutes, according to the thickness

to make a. thickened with together

32,733,888 (£1,527,169), (l04,0l5,240), Al- berta 123,999,045 (108,861,391), Total 319,315,588 (232,403,800).

Christian love and fellowship. Your

long residence in our town, as well the language of personal affection

W. 11809 B» K. VJTHEY- M05993‘)? as the fact that you, Mr. Hardingfooiild fitly express the esteem in 0f DSlTil-‘ifil-ly 8t Washing“!!! and as our pastor at one time, has en- which you are held by tiic friends Lee University, Lexington, Va... said deal-ed Wu to us as a ahurch. and we represent More than foryytracfive in appearance." thflt flilllflrviliili’ fllwiwi h" l Wm‘ we cannot but feel that you areiyears ago you both arrived lni WW1’ 95°" ihaii i‘ iii“ “me "u with us in our endeavours to serve isummerside and our worthy broth-

er entered on his duties as Pastor Standing- A“ biii‘ m“ iirim ‘me- she could not learii new ivays.

the Master.

01' inJuYY i/J iii‘? bmiii- He said it} We congratulate you and Mrs. of the ‘Central Street Christian “'5 “i” y“ kmwn whether the Ihrding on so happily reaching Church. After a faithful and suc-

this "Golden Anniversary." we al- iso wiah to assure you Mr. Hard- ing that wa appreciate the splen- did work you are doing on the air and our hope and prayer is that l you may be spared many more years to enjoy health and happin- ‘ncss, and that the influence of your lives may help others bear the burdens of life.

Therefore in view of what has already been said, we desire in a small way to show our tangible appreciation by presenting you with these pieces of gold which we trust y0u may cherish, not so much for their intrinsic value as for the motive which prompted the giving, Signed on behalf of the Sum- merside Baptist Church this 16th day of Aipril, I933.

J B. Wilson. Pastor

A. W. Lesrd

J. A. Smallmsn, beam“; Harry Waugh.‘

ADDRESS FROM TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

'I‘o Rev. W. H. and Mrs/Harding, flummersld . Beloved 1"riends:_

We cannot allow the celebration 0f your fifty years of happy mar- ried life to pass without a hearty expression of thankfulness and love to you. We are glad, however, to know that our voices do but blend in a wide chorus of congratula- tions which greet you today from number-less friends and admirers,

With a united voice of thanks- giving fo our blessed God, on your behalf; with a cordial acknow- ledgement o! the good you have rendered to the universal church of our Lord and Master; and with l Profound sense of the high char- acter and wide reputation you have established among your follow iihflltilfl-l. We be! to offer you our sincere congratulations on this memorable anniversary. Accept our

assurance that no language but

cessfui pastorate, you renwved to the United States. living there for many years, and. thirty years later you again returned to the Garden of the Gulf, and entered oii past- oral work in yonnoction with the Greenmount Christian Church. A few years later you were called again to Summerside, as the be- loved pastor of the same church, where you remained until, owing to advancing years. you resigned and are now the pastor of the lim- itless church of the air. You both came. to us on the first occasion in the freshness of youth, and He who ruleth in the, heavens has piloted you through shoals and quicksands, through straits and rapids. His grace and His goodness, His promises and His providence have never failed you and as the sea suggests infinity by its bound- less extension. and the mountains uplift by their height, their grand- cur, and the stars suggest immeas- urableness and unhindered progress so may your lives together expand until one day you basque in the sunlight of His presence.

Wc ask you to accept the ac- companying gift as a token of our love and affection. On your heads we now devotediy invoke those blessings which we believe the Al- mighty is willing to bestow abund- antly. May your steps in the future be ordered of the Lord, as they have in the past, and may your path. like that of the Just, shine more and more unto the perfect day-

Be pleased to receive our best wishes and congratulations, as an humble and sincere token of our respect-for you both.

0n behalf of Trinity United church, Summe side.

L. B. Campbell, Pastor. W. H. Slackford,

Thoa. L. Hinton,

A. Sterling Mackay. Committee

This address was accompanied by

a. purse_of fifty one dollars.

that it comes out unbroken and at-

nodding their heads in

GUN

smartly attired u-omcn will parade forth this Easter in the new gun metal shoes.

season's contribution to new and diflerent footwear-mud shoes of it solve the problem of one for gray, blue and black outfits.

authorities at Bislcy have placed an embargo on excessively padded clothing for marks-men have been appearing in special coals, comfortably padded in elbow and in shoulder to counter tho hardness of the ground and the recoil of the rifle.

al Rifle Association have amended their regulation regarding clothing. No exterior or interior shoulder or elbow padding will be allowed ex- cept a piece of leather or cloth de- void inf hair, fur, wool or rubbber.

seiiied to continue as President of the Association. This year's Imper- ial Rifle meeting will be held at Bisley from July 10 to Jilly 22. '

Mail says the CunardLine pluiis to cut Atlantic travel notified members of the North At- iantlc Conference it cannot longer adhere to the agreement regarding first-class fares. The newspaper as- serts some ships are offering accom- modation in the cabin class approx- imating first-class amenities at sec- ond-class rates and suggests n break away from the conference is likely, with a. subsequent rate cutting war.

and seasoned with a little more lemon Juice and a. dash of Worces- tershire oi' tomato catsup. This is a. quick mode of boiling or poach- ing, and the fish is more flayorous than when cooked in a kettle of water, to say nothing of the fuct

As I paused, the women were under-

METAL SHOES AMONG THE NEWEST FOOTWEAR FASHION

CHICAGO, April l8- Muliy

Gun metal leather is one of this

pair

PADDING IS BAR-RED

LONDON. April l9—(C.P.)—'I'hc riflemeii. Certain

Now the Comcil of the Nation-

The Prince of Wales has con-

CUNARD T0 CUT RATES IJONIDN. April 19.-TllC Daily