_ world.

ggBRllARY 21. l1._§)3b fr‘: "“‘

I

_ . . - f‘ ' . rue CHART o-rggjgww f11l.\_l>._1)_'_!1i_w

The Greatest Man 0f Our D

Celebrates 79th Birthday Tomorrow

By C. A.

Lyon

y?

my Baden-Powell. the man who has a fair claim to be called the

eflufit man c! our day is still hustling at the 88o of seventy- nme, his birthday being tomorrow, gaiurdfll! Feb- 33-

ge is the tone m!!! slfldiw who is yevered in every country 'ln the

stalin is divine to the Russians, but o toi‘ed devil to most other ople. Yet even in Russia there m. Boy Scouts wearing Scout mu- fm-nls though they do not now own ‘iomiai allegiance to the Chief

scout. Even the iohellest island in the

world, 'i‘ristan do Cunliap a speck

hi.s' great faith in the ability of BOY Scouts to run themselves. He ls not a reformer-meddl:r-upllfier.

Five years ago there was an amaz‘hg incident in Boy Scout his- tory. Moscow tried to capture the movement for its own ends. This is secret history.’ What a grand news story all the papers missed, and wouldn't I have liked to write it! The facts were these:

In all parts of the country Com- munists rhade a dcad set at the Boy Scouts. They had pickets out- side Scout halls to talk Commun- ism to the Scouts as they came in and out. They had leaflets which youths distributed. .

Morning Stock Letter

(Received over Pltfleld and Co‘: Private Wire)

no special new:

fluence on the market.

counted for partly by the

Journal of Commerce

Douglas Aircraft on

eral

___

Int.

Sulphur.

NEW YORK. Feb. 30—'I‘here is this mornulg which might have any unusual in. Sterling 4P9 7-3. French franc 0.880. The strength in Gulf Oil may be ac- news tbu morning that it is consolidat- ing several of its subsidiaries. 'I‘hc carries a. story this morning that some ob- servers of the California Oil sit- uation are looking for an increase within a week in the price oi Cal- ifornia Crude Oil. Directors cg Wednesday lock no action on dividend. Last September the directors declared a ‘l5 cent dividend. There are sev- important dividend meetings today including Commercial Trust, Harvester, Lily 'I‘ulip Cup, Mesta Machine, National’ Dairy, St. Joseph Lea/d, and Teras Gulf

There was some doubt after the close of the market yesterday con- cerning the immediate trend. We believe the market has to in given a further chance. However, we would look on the first thing this morning to see whether any voi- ume develops on’ the down side-

‘IORONTO, Feb. 20-Pickie Crow have declared initial diyl- dend of 5 cents payable March 31 to shat holders of record Mar 18.

TORONTO, Feb. ~20—In first year of milling ended March next Pickle Crow will have grossed ar- ound $1,250,000 out of which they have paid current development repaid loan $170,000 and disbursed dividends of $150,000,; on basis of present operations alone it would appear company has ability to maintain quarterly payments of at least 5 cent; per sham as next year should gross better than $1,- 500,000 out of which probably 50 per cent or $150,000 should be available for dividends.

STOCK QUO

.. Ann F‘Ivn'

TA TIONS

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Feb.

or less of .110 1 while lots to -ids and 24 1-2 to 25 for prints.

current arrivals.

a. dozen for A large, 30 1-2 to 3 A pullets.

and $1.30 to $1.35 for cobblers, pe P E I mountains were $1.20 to $1. 25, cobblers $1.15 to $1.20,

cents to $1.

20—Under~

Butter was unchanged at 23 to 23 1-2 cents per pound for carlots re- tailers were quoted at 24 for sol-

Cheese was quiet at l2 cents per pound for no 1 Ontario colored,

Graded egg shipments in car- lots or less were 32 1-2 to 33 cents

for A medium and 2B 1-2 to 29 for

Prince Edward Island potatoes were $1.35 to $1.40 for mountains

00 pound bag. In 80 pound bags, New

Brurlswlcks $1.10 to $1.15,.Quebecs $1.0 to $1.10 and Quebec no 2 90

lmlliiil AT will

Written [or The Canadian Prma

tone of Montreal open produce By up; w w Mun.“ MC markets held steady today in ' ' ' ' ' ' quiet ‘radix-Hg. (Copyright, lliiifiycsby The Canadian

B)

Records of the war are rich in names forever emblazoned 0n the world's scroll. In no similar period 0f history were so many and so bloody battles fought, so many men pitted in relentless death- grapple against each other.

Of them all, however, none quite conveys, or can be made to convey, 1 everything that is embodledin the

name of a little cityin north-east- ern France, a name which now has its place ln proverb-Verdurh-It is symbolical of bloodshed to the most prodigal degree, of enraged and overwhelming attack, of the most courageous and the most self-sac- rificing in defence.

“They shall not pass," was the resolution which steeled French re- sistance during those months of 1916 when, shatlered and blasted by

l‘

crepancy.

P5Y¢h°1°8i5ts to so‘ve is:

curious half-boyish ideas

That may be his whole secret. Hates Swank

He ordained that all

LORD BADEN-POWELL

wizii a microscopic population in the South Atlantic, has its troop.

1n India Baden-Powell's system worked a mlrace. Tile Scouts in the trcops thzre mingled without respect for caste or creed. There is prcbzibly no other institution in iiidln in which the Untouchables can mix wi.li high-caste Hindus in lb." 11119 way.

l2 Ill-POWCII is thn son of a p.11" oil-professor. He was born in- to u crlnolincd Loiidun in 1857. If you would realize ilow he has triumphed over age to lead boy- hood. consider that hi: liiis a shill- ing given to him by Thackeray!

ii.- jcincd the Hulsars in India when lic was nineteen.

liinfcklng Fame Ind Then-

llc was a good, but not a con- veuiioiial so‘dier. l-lls career was exciting. Its high llyiit was the ex- pedition to Kumossi. the capital of Ashanti. wlizrc sacrificial executions were as popular as ltockcy matches, and hoops oi headless corpses lay in the mnrkc: square. 1f strangers sot on certain forbidden seats-off with their heads!

Thcil Cnmc MafclltflK—And World Fame

For 215 days. fewer than 000 troops and a few hundred towns- people held out against 10.000 Briers. The women and children stiiixd underground cvery day ex- ccp: Sunday, whiclh was an off day for both sides.

HP. played cvcry game he cou'd think of on the Boer". 11c had dummy fonts to Intake the force lock gi-rotcr, durr my forts, dummy guns. and mcii dressed in the uni- forms of different regiments to make believe rclnfcirccnitnts had come.

Relief conic at. last, and En;- laiid wcnt mad. Baden-Powell was a national hrro,--but

After that he. did not achieve new military glory. Ticrc is a problem for po stcritfto solve in tbll.

Did Qucen Viritorla take umbrage at the posiage snmps bearing B.P.'s ‘head. fssilzd wiihout his knowledge during ilic sclgc? S0 runs the 510W: but BI’. rays he believes there is nothing in it.

it is also said that the Army chiefs were Jealous of him. would there have been any Boy Scouts if he had gone or, in the Army’! And would he, insiiead of l-lalg, have bcm the Man c! the Great War?

There would .have been no 130i’ Scouis, no Girl Guides. no Rovers, no Chief Scout had it not been for his mother. 1t was she who influ- enced him to write "Scouting for Boys.“ '

Re liad' written a military ‘Mk on ecouiilng after the African War. "Scouting for "u ‘cook that started the whole ‘lune. was written with his maul- era encouragiimont. Whzn people “med "i! their noses at the move-

hand- So Boys,"

Wt and mocked it, as many did. in

lhe confirmed him iu his resolve

B0 011. He did - 1...... to “.%“l;..l°’{i?“s..i‘f.'.°l§f.‘;2

u" book wu ,out the scouts sprang m) rpontaneo uafy, without any toll- lt or drivii . He had to organ- thrnrbc use their uhplnned Iffiwth was actually uproblem. "be of hiazi but characteristics is

l

People went itoili-Filfgd askcd

- him what lic was going to do about

it. He laid: "Don't worry about them. The Scouts themselves will “see to it." And_ln a week or two the Com- munist peril had been forgotten.

Perhaps tlie world, which will certainly road the biography of Bnden-Fcwell in years to come, will wonder why the best-loved man in the world really had very few intimate friends.

Ev;n at school he was u li.tle apart. ~

One o.‘ his friends Roberts. Another is Comibuglit. Another was Roland Philippa, son of Laid St. Davids and nephew of Lord Kylsalit. Phil- ipps was much younger than B.-P. yet their friendship was pzrfect. He was killed in the war.

It ls said that letters they ex- chanlcd about the founding and principes or the Scout movement form one of the great unpublished pieces of "lzcrature of the age. Will they evcr be released?

It is to the honour of Klflg Ed- ward that he goes out of his way to show repcot to B-ll-and in curious ways. g

when, as Prince of wales. he was abroad, he sent. to the Scouts strange presents ranging from w- scgais to a waste paper ba ket.

was Lord the Duke oi

A Great Secret

The King wore shorts, it is said, more or les out of respect for l3.-P., for he dors not like them. indeed, he designed n pair of scout shorts that were not rcllllynsliorts- an extra piece o.’ leg could be lflt down over the knce in wot weather! Eu. no other Scout cver adopted them.

What wonderful meal for a biographer 8.4‘. will he! Think of ‘(The Mystery o6 B.-I‘. in the War.“ llere is a world- famous figure, u national hero, a soldier, and a man or unique talents. Nobody knows what he did in the war.

His career is packed with colour- iul incident up to 1914. Then 1914- 15-a long hiatus . . Vague ref- erences lo Scout organization . no official employment.

What was he doing? Intimate friends and the highest Scout oili- clals do not know. 1t is a mystefy-

o e

' He was once seen at the front In 1910. lherc were rumours about his being dropped behind the enemy lines bvan airplane.

It is marvellous that the secret, if thrre is a secret, can be so well kept.

Another amazing chapter in his amazing life is hi‘. war letters.

uth Hundreds of Boy Scouts in the war

wrote to him asking: "Why are we compelled tc butcher brother Scouts’) Should we do it?"

To all thrse hundreds he replied lndlvidua‘ly in his owil handwrit-

The general tenor of his answers wot: "We must 80 lhmllflll "ml this war. We must see that there is never another."

He is an extraordinary mimic of animals.

i-le teaches Scouts to be. “K0 hlmafli’, a friend to all animals- except pigs. i-le was the finest pig-

aticker in the Indian Army, I have

because they did not trust other. That is the difference.

make out your own bill and add up yourself. He. gives all Scoutmasters

wear them round their necks on

ipecially made.

a penny each.

llc was the first man to enter Buckingham Ilalaee in shorts.

He is u uetolaler. He is also

he gave even that up. 11¢ sleeps in the open every

town, having a camp bed on the verandah of his house. Even recently when lil he caused his wife distress by fishing up in his knees in wafer for hours on end.

Photographic Mind

ly: "Yes, certainly! Which side?" It will be a long time before the full, amazing story of Baden-Powell's life becomes known. 1n the years before the war he went on a number of military missions to continental - countries, including Germany, Russia and Italy.

I-iis memory was photographic.

tlonsr-all in his head. He

recounted everything perfectly. Once he eentback the pllll of a fortification hidden in a picture of a butterfly.

happily married, though she nearly half his

chosen in a preposterous manner.

bridge, and liked her walk, but did not see her face. in the best Scoift manner he recognized that walk two years after in a liner, saw the face, spoke to the owner-and mar- ried her.

‘There are nearly three million bcyi in the Scout mover-lent. Ori his seventy-ninth birthday it must be a proud thought to him that the movement today is greater than it ever no.

"Gayley is what you might call an adroit marl." r

"Decldedly. 111s sins never find him out and his creditors never find him in."

never heard of any one who ven- tured to tackle him on this dis-

The problem the world will want

Where did this great man get his from?

Scouts should shake hands with their left. The ancient Romans offered each other their right or sword hands each

0n th: some principle, in the canteen at Scout headquarters you

who distinguish themzeives beads from a wooden necklace presented to him by an African chief. The masters

bootlace. It is suspected that the necklace was all given away long ago, and that the beads are now

B.-P. hates swank, but he rides iii a Rolls-Royce bought by Scouts all over the world who contributed

"Two Lovely Black Eyes“ (“Only for telling a man he was wrong")

non-smoker. When young he used to drink one glass of sherry diluted with one bottle of soda water, but

night of his life except when in_

His mind is far above politics. i-le killed an lvitaticn to stand for Parliament by answering obliging-

He would come back to the War Office with designs of guns. plans of fortifications, details of forma- never wrote a word of it down~but he

He and his wire are proverblally is age, and was

He saw her walking in Khights-

high explosives, the poilus rose up from the chaos around them and battled in defcnce of Verdun.

Day after day the forts encirc- ling thLs little city on the Meuse were drenched with shells, day after day the Germans threw themselves in overwhelming num- bers against the defenders, day after day ground was lost or ground retaken. The drama of Ver- dun brought almost every other war activity to a temporary cessa- tion, all eyes fcoussed on France's agony. _

The battles of Verdun opened Feb. 21, 1916. At that period of the war the Canadian troops were far removed from the region, almost at the other extremity of the allied line. Their three divisions ranged from Messines to the neighborhood of St. Eel,‘ at the base of the Yprcs S_alient-a locale in which a a month later they were themselves

to have a bitter taste of war.

As to Verdun, Marshal Henri Philippe Pctaln, who commanded the defence‘ almost immediately following the opening stages of the battle, had this to say:

“Nowhere before, on any front, in any battle.‘ had anything like it been seen. The Germans aimed to create a ‘zone c.‘ death’ within which no troops co id survive. An aval- anche of stee and iron, of shrap-

it

He vvroie specially to King Gggfgg go,- W, 195p)“, 1|; w“ nel and poisonous gas shells, fell on gg-gntefl._g revolution in com-g our woods» ravines, trenches and gflqnggfe_ shelters, destroying everything, transforming the sector into a. Practically all the time he is chamel field. deflllng the air. alone he is whistling. Principal spreading (‘ames into the heart of tunes: “While-a-Scouting, Scout- the town, damaging even the brid- lng, Scouting" (Scout tune) and ges and Mouse villages as far as

Genlcounrt and Trcyon.

“Heavy explosions shock our forts a and wreathed them in smoke. It would be impossible to describe an action of the kind. 1 believe it has never been equalled in violenc, and it concentrated the devastating fire of more than 2,000,000 shells in the narrow triangle of land between Brabant-sur-Meuse, Ornes and Ver- dun.”

These 2.000.000 she‘ls were d15- chargcd in the opening bombard- ment throughout the nizhl’ 0i Feb- 21. The battles continued without cease throughout the closing weeks of the winter. the whole of the spring. and into mid-summer 0! 1916. They ended only when the battles of the Somme. be!!!" 0n July 1. demanded from the Germans the transfer of their divisions to counter the new menuw-

Nine weeks after the battle 011m" ed the French had lost 8.553 of- fltlers and 370,000 other ranks; the Qermun losses were nearly equal- In the 14o days c! the WW1“ mahshughtei‘, it has been 00ml?!"- ed that more than 1.000.999 me“ were killed or wounded. and that the Germans discharged 211100-099 shells of all calibres into the area-

Bharing the historic elements in- corporated in the name oi Verdun are the names Fort Vaux. F0" Duuamont. Le ivlort-Hommc. Thu“!- mont and Hill 304.

"They shall hot the callus said. Nor did “they?

._____--_-- DIED DURING BYMN nnmouoiarri, llrnslaud ~ B1“- isn Legion members, at dinner here. were singing "Abide with me" when one of the entertainers. 53395” suddenly

Gardiner of Birmingham,

collapsed and disd‘.

"BLESSED EVENTS" WELCOME IN HALLS

HALLS, Germany, Feb. ‘ac-Every new-born babe in this city will be presented by the local Nazi welfare organization with a parcel con- taining a tiny vest and a little jac- ket. It is solemnly explained that "this is not intended as an act of charity, but as a manifestation of 10y at the advent 1n the community of a little stranger. and as a token of- gratitude and honor to the mother."

TRIPOLI, Feb. 20—After surviv- ing two da htera who lived to be more than years old. Aalsi Bent Otman Nata-h, an Arab woman who was credited with being 140 years old has died near ‘Tripoli.

Although nearly blind she was in good health until near the end of her life. and attributed her survival to attendance to her household dut-

108.

__..i_?____

"OUR FATHER. IN HEAVEN IS s. NEAR"

As the sunlight pours carelessly downward,_

And the birds their sweet songs I do hear,

1t reminds rne of some precious moment,

When our Father in Heaven is near.

reminds me cf peace and

contentment,

Of sorrow, of joy and of cheer,

Oh no, but-I will always reemmber

That our Father in Heaven is near.

It

Let us think of the poor and the sick ones

Who are stricken with grief and fear

And we will tell them to always remember

That their Father in Heaven la

near. -0. I. M.

L-202S-2-19-3l.

MIIN WANTED FOR IIAWLEIGH Routes in N. King. S. Prince Counties and Charlottetown. Write today. Rawleigh 00., Dept. ML-AYO-SB-B, Montreal, Canada.

N-47-2-8i.

r G . . t o - o l\ . MI IIN N Y s k ’l S k MTL CU“ a ’ "‘ __ .. . , E y, (clllllulll PRU) ' (lupplled by Pitfteid and Company " TORONTO, Feb. all-Price mcve- é . llcrlzouboh ulraymi flock exohllige infill-B 180K111! 11111101111‘? 011 HM (Quppugd by 1mg,“ ""1 comp-I, ‘ . n‘ "" " ') Toronto mining market today, due ' ~ of took -- - to ‘elteectlvte buym: ‘Dd “mug um and Curb Market) I _ mrbénbuailrlg%gllill 51;!‘ Emu: Ztoilnon Z292! Loot‘ t, an ur e . 22 ‘ab. ha“ garlgnciefimgyotenfim lltcclu 000a 14st gun;- gwn y“; 1):: in)!“ 12%“ on the New York board. The ex- flfilflfllch Ahltlbi 21g m, imp oil 5:154, 24 change gold index lost nearly a “ . ‘m Bathurlt 1o 15% inter Polo m; ' pom; to 1334 75nd the unwell“; i“ if“ P Bel Tel 148 14$ Melcberil 11 w“ mm“ ma“ h“ 5 “mow A}: Lgkfo 1' 532113;", c“ 1431:‘ 1m Walker uabu 3'.’ 83% gain to 143.41. Volume was down $391551 m, m a c Pow .4 aw. aw, msournmnous ..,.,,. about 000.000 shares from that of M, “up; QI-u N," I" 2B 13% (Canadian Prue) ' yiednedlia . Aflfllmllfil ‘g3: §§,§,,,f,°““° 77,)‘ Jé MONTREAL, Feb. 2o- Picklc Grow and mKenne cn- iffl-{gav u... ma Al net my, Wheat, nor no z so 1-2. peared to be in good supply and Auhurf, qhn I'm: ‘15 159g o“; Q w m, 3 4g 1-1 were offered down 0 to 11 cents. Biifll lncb l.°',‘§,'“;f",, 1., ‘m 27:2 Oats, feed no 1 36 1-2. .:. PM“ “km! u" 1°35 d-"P- Bmll" “"1 ‘~""" fixhsl ilhml w 221g,‘ 211g F1111" 5911118 wheat patent-l. ler losses were boarded for Pam- fiefhmgt" itlst seag 29 :40 Flour seconds $5.20. our, San Antonio, Sullivan, Mc- a3. Air Co ">'"' ‘W118i’ 313% 30 firs“ ;5_g0_ Vletters, Canadian Ma-lartio and Briggs Lian 1111i‘. hi; $4 71% Flour bakers 15.10. little 10118 lac. 1r; the cheap" S“ P" “y lau. Tub 14 , 1144, Flour winter wheat patents, group recessions up to 4 cents ap- um om Int Nickel s2 6.1 choice $4.00. ,_ pear-ed for Sheep Creek, Stodacona. ubavll" $322“ If, l: Flour while corn $4.60. mmtnexd 3nd Anon’ QM” $01 limit Pow 33s? 5V; B11111 i201] $19.25. - An advance o1. 3-4 {or Dome and sf“ Nut Brew 42 421,, Shorts ton $20.25. l-a m: Holllnger were the only C0,, u... C, *3" St C" 16% "We Miodiings ton $21.25. gains in the big gold group. can. Prod ;;;;',§,",,,§§§," Q21’; i222 nbiieu oats bag 9o lbs $2.90. TokoNTévngallei-Gflcn) llmrgvrigbl in... can Pow lav, in; Hay no 2 per ton cal-lots ' ' DuPont b! o!’ t-Iul 03% .0454, Cheese no 1 Ont col 12. - Sloclia ca... insig- fiuilg Lita B,‘ o, c" "All" w,‘ m,‘ Butter no i 2a to 2s 1-2. Mm o“ 1m _ Fhmnone ‘s: g; gnarl 100 107 Essa 2 call-items as‘ lyrgr, s5. m“ 5° “ E1" Bk o! u s s04 sci ‘ML me mm ' Ara; on g1 lieu ‘obi-la no", Bk- - 180% my hggi. A pullets 33. Ale! ‘-'. 9°" ~‘ “"1" " Potatoes 90's P E I lnts $1.35 to §.'.'f,‘i§'°g 432% lllgxglllecutl- Tire 5H0‘ Annmud ,5 out...“ a...“ Mo, Currencies 90's P s: 1 cobblers $130-$135. ashlar 211/. H1111 Mot CBL a _ 110's P E I mts $120-$125. Qgtrgryllfi Iggy {ffvkiznlht <1" iggzs g E 1 cobblers 81.15-31.20. lieur 35 lut llur (Clllilflllll PM”) 5 B mtf5 $l~10'$1~19- iii-turnip‘ a ‘Illlllfll’ 1S Tel NEW Yong; Fem 3o_swm_ 80's Que mts $1.05-$1.10. - ll ins n ' Babb“ " u, k-vunecott“ iness was the main feature of to- B05 Que 11° 2 9° W 51-90- ilrulorlio uau muse Pnc ny days foreign exchange markets. i? Ii it x 101/,- lliuit Wnqi At the close the Canadian dollar burr Auk too F-iursly Corn was quoted 14-. high“. at a Pm, lufi‘ Can 41,; Nil] Bis * . P ° ' r,,,,,k m“ 17 ,.. yo“, N H ium ct 5-32 of one per cenv. The V llll l-ldln 1:4 Ajoi- Amer Co pound sterling 3-8 higher at $4.99 0&1“ 111} 3511;“ ‘at? 1-4 and th French mice un- (Canadian Press) mmmu u: ,-_ ""3"": changed at 6.68 1-4 cents. MONTREAL, Feb. 20—Britlsh isaiia '1‘ 14s l‘i'i|i' it 1c and foreign exchange in relation :',§‘"_ ‘wit; "l" :1"? g" 2'" (Canadian Press) to the Canadian dollar as compil- ,j;{,';,m°' ~ 1:9, ,.}{,’, ~35 ‘L; MONTREAL, Feb. 20—Curren- ed. by the Royal Bank bi Canada Lricy _ 4 lltuuu in", cles moved irregularly on Mont- closed tody as follows! Jiiuion w i» c iii-iii.» Keith Orp real foreign exchange today. 5115118111 1101106 3-9313- _f:::§‘l‘§::‘ gag ;-,_=_',;f,1.§§;f,u o" C“ Pound sterling gained 11-32 o! Austria schilllng .1902. _ ,_,,,,,, m, _.,,,,,,, We a. beat at tics 19-32 while United China none Kim: dollars .329 mm Exp] e \'lll Uil ind States dollar lost 1-32 of one per FIB-live 1111110 D6675- jlllllmgjlakigr 1C0 cent at 5-33 discount. The French 511ml? Brit-Bin P0111141 4-9559- , m“ 1% m,“ U“ o franc held even at 8.87 1-3 cents- HOUBJId 110F111 .6362- . Jilllklll] 9% 'leX Corp New 2531M“! Imund 4921* 1.1118 Lake 151‘ unlit-u A_lr Poland zloti .1911. mil“... ti‘ Hiiiiti 52:"... . New York Curb gouigyica- Pound 4-9615- uruham 5% ll S Rubber we “n krone 2573' around: 24. 1y S Sit-eel Cor-p Switzerland franc .3304. . .i'l orn 7 ' d - all l isariz“.l'..r.itrll rel. 22am: e‘.’.‘2“§i1..?f§€°‘ “m” 5 a” P" a ' cs u . ijm-‘k- liluxlllilyigw Si: west 3|!‘ Brake "u; gun, nuke” ' . - ‘mil lfoclr 1:11;, West ma? “M” 0"“ cm‘ (Canadian Press) llliifllfegurc 1:12 Woolworth Amer Gal Elbe 40 4o Closing exchange rates: , ‘ Hammer w.” Atlagagarp 13% 15% Al’. MontreaL-Pound 4.98 19-32; lluuicutead 3g lemon,“ PM,’ EM i, Sh", 15% ,5‘, p2 s. dollar so 27-32; franc 6.67 "w"! Ford A - . . a ‘hi; ‘lfffa a‘; 5mg, m“, Nlcs Hud 1c 1o At Montreal-Pound 4.99 1-4; nuke silo 511004 Sglriialdiqlan dollar 1.00 5-32; franc .1 lil _ - _ iiu-‘Kligla 19'“ ‘Ammmei ‘,’,{,‘;;,B,,,,,, 23:4 M (ITkGtS At at Paris-Pound '14s": fr- o. s. flihil’ Long Lac 73E?‘ Assoc Gas Elec A -_. t {mug 954?‘; 3'4 n‘; Canadian d51- .. ~ 4 . . $22.. 5.2.“ gglggggm 1g 3;; Glance “ __.___' - o “we c" 5 m. ‘"2"’ ‘i? gggiggi; s, 3.1;“ T wee“ "e" has... ......;;’€l.".‘2;.. 36 F0 . -8 oronto and Montreal-Indus- ma“ m h 499 3_a_ ‘ow 4J8 __u_ ,,,, due" H3 rd of Can A 28 trial stocks higher. B . _ ._- - l! -. u... Corp 14o Gulf Oil Penn as 1-4 Toronto Mines—lrregularly low- W“ 4-99 1-41 6° m‘ W15 4-97 "-81 Mouulll 11% Hum o“ m; 71 3_8 en France 668 1-4: Italy 8.04 Ecl- “‘""'“ l‘ 71,, Imp Oil 24 1-8 New York-Stocks hilher. at”, gg-°;_=,2G*""““Y 4° 671 Cm“ 3% Int Pete .37 1-2 Winnipeg-Wheat up 1-4 to 1-8 ~ ' , “It glggsofl"; a 1-= eme- mr‘ ~ as . n 22 3-8 New York-Cotton and coffee ' ‘ 51,; Uh Light Pow A 4 1-8 lower; rubber higher; sugar un- MISCGIICIIIGOUS 12g U“ LlKht Pow pfd 38 3-4 changed. 4 . :7?“ OTTAWA wiglyllgiv Ann an. m noon our - (“awn PM“) y i'l‘i'lll er . H H u [~15 n i i5?“ G . safifia small hncflsb-es fo-Plllcht ... s“ *5 o. a. f l " Iwflflzi-llwlb m3 have taken seriously 0mm“ mouflh The boy rammed. “Please. Canadian Commodity Exchange 1 _ 3° ing regulations. At tea parties, dln- W55." he 801d. "We Whit We 118118111’ bodes‘ i ‘ mime 115% m‘. parties and club meetings Wm rave at our m,” when we “we Butter Spot: Sales: 200 boxes inn-bee u 11o men appear in black often with a CNN-mas Parties. and Uncle Jock Que- Fm 23 143- west “eflafied sh. iliu aio mere whm, flower o,- whm, Ewes- raises his glass and says a-Erirs 22 3'4 t° 33 1'4» . hiii-vl’ "' so smes m we fine’ m ‘he “mills 'eli’.'" Cheese Spot-Ont. white 1o 3-4 -"~'""t 1'18 to ll 1-2 col 11 1-2 to 12 yiocue . 336 flocks- E S’ t ‘ .281" .,i"l°°‘.f.‘““" "PM m = . .. s“. s".r°....:: .:. tft-"f gm“ _, s pe‘ an eosand black beret ' ' _- ‘QSMAKfQflH 4% at the inspection last week of a ' ACCEPTED now WAGE Dune“ 3a "3 m 29- . .:.‘ aliases": l’ "time: _ - 1' "l" _ P w w iwn- Joi-rarmilsnnno _ Archibald i '- ‘l""""“° 17“ oer smith lacly-iri-waiting also gel-mm“ B colored ho " " _ ' ' . lsterer, l ¢._ it‘? W" "melleved 51"‘! B5 did el/"Y was fined $5 for acceptlhtg a lower gee: .Z'i‘l°§§ ttlllicthlntgilfsrtirilthl- “gm um-raa 375 woman present. m“ than he was entitled t e z e ic mali- Tululr" 1:04 At the informal teas given in 0 r ' “fachumg md“5try' IVTHVIIKIUHC J h r 1 _ n1 _ _ W55... gslfgzsrzii. . _ _ - Wm-e-WW, ewws~=a "some: ‘SJFJZI lllvcrllsllls Rfllcil-Pclahle In Advance ‘mgm u a?“ town to [remark "you know about c’ m“ f‘ I“ " silver 44y, wearing the black’ of course." pQLVUrd-jllxnuzu lacuna-lo nei- Word; Wealcrn uml man-r" lmunla, 2.- Tutu] S010! 1.805.000. Shop windows have displayed 2a per wiles. i.“ili'.'.§f.‘2|2..i"‘£}.fi;$"'{.,.,”}$;‘1,11,!'",',;{;";!,= ,-{,,",",‘,"':,',",ff UNLISTED buck draws‘ ha“ and evening ,. i h.°§'°"""- "cull. eta. ‘ac pel- Ilnmr: LeilSr-‘ar camialeale 74n- gowns for the l“; week or 5m but p“: onto‘... otleel of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c per Inch or Jr‘ m-r Aldornilic 111/, now evidently in view of spring ahaimamerclml-e- ‘in '°""°““.°"' {ken T: i,“ ‘union arrivals’ are showkm more no or any luhtfllltmtnl twenty-Jive cents. galarlcilfnf 1;!“ c010,.’ anflcipaflng m, gm, when isooiauouonc-onon ocoooooceocono. gobCplp 4093 elorerti attire gnoslinconservative will be n _._. .. y. . _ g _ p?“ on m‘ “ m “m 5 Miscellaneous iior Sale; }{°","*,,2‘- c, . llf 2 “ m“ T°)‘v"“ 2°”: TRAPPED m! 11m: mimm — A BEMEDY m“ wok 0m lvuwsmrsns on Al. ~ L,“ M" 7 res. Safe, sure and lasting con- _ F S h. hlulroliic . hi; i tentment assured. Sun Life poli- Abbey Guardian office. l-30-ti. lliqliuyllvvk 19, NBWQUAY. and-ind — Trapped cles are the medium For partic- Nmdfi 1;,“ in a cave by the tide at Tregurrlan, ulars consult J. A. Moore, Currie FOR 5A"? — 30X Sl-EIGHS- l2 oil Sol o two young girls, Mary and Annie Bldg, Charlottetown, W!‘ 09m 017 f0!‘ 08811. Wm- J {Jllikoum 3451;, Kent, “deg wgBp-deqp through —'—- -'" Scott, Marshfleld. L-2025-2-19-61 ‘ur Pnmwc K 5 water and then scrambled up the Male Help w fluted ,____ u: Pond um 11g cliff face until they could go no FOR SALE __ LIGHT UN I'm Cw 12 further. Some hours later they B“ l’ G pram,“ 5 h 1d a“ “t to n!“ IASLE MAN WANTED FOR sleigh nearly new. Apply (i. Bar- W" M" e y‘ farm work. Reference required. rett, Kingston. L-2024-z-19-3i. Apply B. care Guardian. _