»

...U

A rf_:'»‘_-_='_'»'.~r;r mv: -». - _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _

4

‘ - "_ ' - » , _ _ _ A - __ _ _ ".11, - ._ »s_.o-'._.\.,.1,,-_,;.__`___,_”_

JANUARY 27. 1935

THE (lHAl{U)’l"l

IUWN GUARDIAN

was

_...-__£ ._ B ._ , .1 B

sroclgouorarlons

_B=£‘&~,.:__ f _.Z__

Late Bu)/in _ Fails To

MT. 2__` M11?-

Mt ’l. Stock Exchange

_11_

rs-rr. s-rocxs

eV!-Y

‘Il d In l'l"l ld nl U

of ,lic \ eul :locks ezmlmnge and Curb Market!

Lllt

emu 01Ȣn

srmrm .... .. 11.4011... Besulmrnols ... .. ... _ 1\e1l’1`cl .. |\Ci‘o\vA . ... Brazil . ._ .... 0 Nor ..

115 115 20% 2055

'14s us 201/4 2014. IIA; I2? .”.""" ."1"

s lt* 111.". asv

un _ ._ lfun 1'ac ... ifockahutt Plow .. (‘|1n Cement .. . _ gnu (‘nr li‘ur1n<l . Can 11111 A Al

Cons Snrr-it _ ... 11111-Seng . _ _ Zion. Hmlgo ... ._

Qirm 3-‘ix _ . . ... ii) 71,/ ny- ' _ _ ._ 1:5' 2".’ Inior' l_’i-ic _ '$112 37;; I.\|er .\"~l1r-1 .. 15 -|_\‘_| Imp Toh .

!\ias»1r~,\' llnrrls .. ._ 11% 0 l\ieCo11 l\`ront 15%/4 15%

Mani Pr .f 5i'.!l/ :l2\§ _'at Brew ._ _ _ 31154 :'.:>\,g, Nut Sl (‘l11'_... _

49 49

11! .

a .ill 1112

:rm :rim au),

- No1¢~11(la .

I'n\ver Corp 1': Shrnvinlgirn '.‘.'i Su ('rrn Pr ._ 1..‘§ Si f‘i' l‘nn _. Walks: Good . . . . .._

-'2 1-7 m A

sg.

IIAN Il F

Iiovivi l Ilkof . ._

ilk of Fnmm _

Iii( r\f\lf\ .. .

_ lik .. ., Q

ilk of l‘nn.

PR” UD UCWE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 26-Elk

paces stiffened to close firm on Montreal open produce markets last week. Butter eased slightly while cheese and potatoes held steady. _ - ` Eggs in graded shipments carlots or less were quoted at to 29 cents a dozen for A large, 26 to 27 for A medium and 24 to 25 for A pullets. '

Cheese was quiet at 12 cents per

pound for no 1 Ontario colored.

Butter was 24 1-2 io 24 3-4 per_

pound for carlots or less of no 1 Small lots to retailers were 26 to 28 1-2 for solids and 27 to 27 1-2 for prints.

Potatoes were $1.40 to $1.45 for

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 Io $1.20, Quebec mountains $1.10 to $1.15, Quebec no 2 whites 90 cents to $1 and new Bermuda potatoes $2.75 a crate.

of 28

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Leading

currencies moved narrowly in Saturday's foreign exchange mar- kets, generally maintaining the wide advances scored the previous day.

The Canadian dollar was quoted at a. premium of 3-8 of one per cent as against i~2 per cent premium on Friday. The pound sterling moved up 1-8 to $5.00 1-2 while the French franc, closing at 6.66 5-8 cents. Showed a loss of .00 3-B of a oent '

MONTREAL, Jan. 25-Gain of g

1 1-2 cents was regisfered b;, the pound sterling at $4.99 7-16 on Montreal fcreign exchanges Sat-

' urday_ The United States dollar

gained 1-32 of one per cent at 99 0-16 cents and the French franc was unchanged at 6.67 cents.

A LEGACY

Two London cabm"n were glar-

ing at. each oiher. "Aw, what's the m:\tler with you?" dcman"ed one.

"Nothing's the matter with me." “You gave me a nar_ty look,"

persisted the first.

“W”l1," responded the ~ her

"now you mention it you certainly have a narsty look. but I didn’t

New York Mart

In

Firms Off Late Rally

_

(By Frmk Mncbdillen, Aseocin.

Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardiufe Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-The hurdle

of higher margin requirements broke the stock market/s stride mo- mentarily Saturday, but it quickly recovered to come out ahead in a

fast finish.

Utility shares, especially the pow-

er-priced issues. some of the alr- crafts and a scattering of indus- trials. played the principal part in tipping the scales upward after the initial decline. The- firmness was

fgirly general, however, by the fin-

While the Associated Press

age of 60 stocks advanced .2 of a. point at 58.2, the 15 utilities in the aggregate made a new 1935-36 high of 47.3, up .3 of a point.

Turnover in the stock exchange

at 1,656,720 shares was the best for a Saturday since Nov. 23.

Most brokers believed the action

of thi federal reserve board in cut- ting he maximum loan values of stocks to 45 per cent of their mar- ket price from 55 per cent would present a relatively simple problem of readjustment, because of the large proportion of'cash buying _in recent months.

I_n the bond market price trends

were mixed, with changes rather restricted in both directions. Some of the guaranteed obligations of the U. S. government made small advances. while the treasury issues edged downward.

Prominent issues up fractionally included U. S. Steel at 48 1-2, Woolworth at 53 1-4, American Telephone at 160 1-2, Chrysler at 88 3-4 and General Motors at 56 5-8.

In the Canadian list internation-

al utilities advanced a point to 9. Smaller gains occurred in Canadian Pacific, Brazilian, Ford of Canada, Massey-Harris and Teck-Hughes. Losses of fractional range were re- n _

pi

ted

aver-

corded i Distillers Seagrams, Dome Mines. McIr1i.yre-Porcu ne. 1-Iollingcr, Lake Shore, Wright- Hargreaves, Dominion Stores and Canadian Marconi.

New York Curb'

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close

Acc ou-

w »-»->- 11| .sma-

Amer Cyan B ._ Amer Gas Els: _ .. Amer Sup Pr

As-.oc Gas Elec Atlas Corp _ Can Marconi ._ Cities Serv

Creole Pet _

Elec Bond Sh

Ford of Can A Gulf Oil Penn . . . . _ . _._ ‘Hum oline: ._ ._ Imp0il ._ ._ _, Int Pete _ . -.. .. ._ [Flag Hud.~ __ __ Std Oil Ken ., , ._ Un Light P: A __ Un Light Ps Pfd

:.:r.=~1c=re»- ..- _rrcucncsvoc .nN,;.

»--1»- .1 1 recess

cn 1 so

ro m

>- 1 zo

.h~ c

¢°7i’»1»4¢,.7>-UI 1 1 1 1 1 1 »>.a~w.s~eacn

rc e.:

ur so

1.uav11i-If _ ....'..._u

(Canadian Press)

Closing exchange mtesz- At Mor‘.t1'c:rl-Pound 4.99 7-10;

U. S. dollar 99 9-16; franc 6.67.

At New York-Pound 5.00 1-2:

Canadian dollar 1.00 3-8; franc 6.86 5-8.

Ai. Paris-Pound 75.10 fr; U. S_

dollar 15.10 fr; Canadian dollar 15.09 fr.

In gold-Pound 12s, ld; U. S.

dollar 58.79 cents; Canadian dollar 58.95 cents.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Foreign

exchange irregular; Great Britain demand high 5.00 3-4; low 5.00 1-8; close 5.00 1-2; 60 day bills 4.99 1-2; France demand 8.86 5-8; Italy 8_i)3; Belgium 17.06; Canada 1.00 3-8;

give it to you."

Germany 40.70.

‘ §&G§O§§ G&D§Ud§U '

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

central linarvun lu.-Ain. M' nu warn. lin tr-rn und Ilmulvrn levels. ie our ui.-.I a.........~.-fmrun ond (an na Even" lc U I "Wil Uivllirl to ner m»r.|- in Hema-lun Nmlr-4-n 'uv pn lncb. I.'u|n .il lflnenl nad

-Writ...-1 m|»-'r...g- ('-mn. 1-rr of por mmf-1 Vivre 0| (`°l\4l°°|PI\¢¢ 10" ner im-fr. 'sn' 1.-ra ur Tmnulru and Mrprv-'ln el IM on lm-b nv 40 ull

nur.) 0»'n-r nm-n nn u|1|\l1~-rriinu

1l|...1r1»m li...-gs lor any naivntrernn-ni twenty-I ve cents

- ¢g.g/q1»,q¢Q.g§n~nc4:gnnoo¢0or i no-c ooooonnnnaano.

g_ ,__ rl

For Suh-

FUR SALE - CAPLIN AT NORTH

American Hotel. L-472-1-23-iii.

SCRAICH PADS--PADS DF 100

lhcets 5 x 'lit Price 3 cents per pau, Postage extra. Guardian __°l1°°;___ .

F01! BALI - .4UC'l‘10N "0B'I`Y-

Five, Bridge and Whisi Score Cards Guardian Central -1011 Prlntery_

i

rvliereilarrea-ul

_ _.___- llsonvl 'ro 'rluut our msua-

anol in The Sun Life. New Plam- Nlw Rates. Your ever! Deed anti- upcm. we mum rwmlw- B" J. A. M0010, Currie B168.

N 1 Ti _TJ

R-_ Wanted `

=» _ _'__-_ :S-2

uno: smarxrs. D“S“°,“"S

wanted. Bembriok Tantons AC-

;/lale Help Wanted___

Mas wanrnn ron aawasron

Routes in N. K. S. Prince Coun- ties and Charlottetown, Write to- day. Rawlcigh Co., Dept. 1/fr..-470-SB-A, Montreal. Canada.

1

____,__

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL 0

College students in every City and Town in the Maritimes. Live wires muy apply. $12.00 to $25.00 per week spare time. References re- quired. Write P. O. Box 185. Saint John, N. B.1 32 .

N-45' -ll)-51.

‘l;-_*I

B.

.- 5 ss »-» Q v-I 5"

N

,.___.--_------_ _

__._,_l_'2s.l_ _'______.

___ _____,__ DOST-BETWEEN METROPOLIT-

cn Store and Orlebar Street. sum of money. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. L-553

__-._-4-f-J, __. _-;'*'*?_;‘.” l.0S'1‘-DURING FIRST WEEK IN

January, black and tan fox- hound_ Finder Please notify Lem

_:canarias _ I-°4°°°1'_’§;3l°

_ Help Wanted

_ 7\jlork,_Wanted *_

McKinnon. Hl8h!l¢ld- T-F593

l'.-.=\.n- 'S --'1'~’L°1`*r A wsrrnn - careers MUWED

dau 1; 'write particulars et OMB

to get "'I‘.” Guardial£._“_M_”_31_

canons Aan 1¢s1.1An|.: oml-

wsnts housework in 8010111018168 or Charlottetown. Mill Mgivinl

¢,,..d.t, mana. _ 1.-roi-1-zeal.

Exchange

(Supplied Ivy Pitfleld and Ca Membern of Montreal Block ex

Stocks , 0”"-

Au1li`orl’r ._ ... 5

Aur l"ur i'r I’ld ... 30%

Alu limi . . . ... . .

Alu `lllN . . . ... . .. Alu \\'ulcr ... 22% _ A1|1'l"1` .....1.'»iI1, Amit-olrdu . Auininr .. . 41%

ll;il'(l)rlI‘sr»u ._ 01%,

io . 1

ur-1111l.\ Av ... .. ._ 7

Itiii .g

I 5 ~.. \I»~ .‘u.

Cano ... ... .... U3?/2% 1 \ A-\‘.»'oier .. . 5

Curr Gus ._ . 321% l1Ivv.\ 1. . serif,

Elec lionli Sh . . ._ Ili 6011 111121: ... ..... 37 Gen .\iut ... 55

ini. 'i' und T 10|, lxurrrrecrrtt 31% '

rgllagmn

out \\ ;

Ning ll .. _ |_w% Parrrurourri. _ . . . _ _ _ _ 10% So l'|14'ii’lc .. . . . . ._ 20 'Q Sir] Oli N J 54?”

u s sr-er . 41?; \'n11r1( ur ... . . 22

15%

C011 .. . .. 'ard . .

ltr

t |111

West U Weatlrrghousc _. 100%.

MINING

(Canadian Press)

TORON , _

shares had an inning on me -Us section of Toronto exch Sa_urday while the golds sup off under n substantial flow prorrt-r.ak1n.g_ Losses ranging "° 1 112 l>0mts were registered the sold srfwp and me exch index fell 1-’8 to 182.22. The celraneous mines index held ab SWHUY. More than a million sh

session.

Falconbridge took the lead in be-Se we swim and added

m

cents to close at ;s_ 0;, sm

a

"°1“me Sudbury Basin advanced

nanny urday and losses in an

....Q ¢,,,.|, M,,,|,,,) " '° were only partly erased.

1-ll* utilities were irreguln lo 3% though a couple reached new highs so BDC Ki-

,,s% yesterday’s point-gain

1% Y ' 55,* Industrial Alo0hO1 firme asf; Small losses were posted by

paper issues as Bathurst

107

TO J811 26-Base metal

min - “Se (canadian rr-ess) Ped Toronto and Mont

iinnge Winnipeg-Wheat unch

(C, P. By Guardillvl Special

MONTREAL, Jan. 28-Late

ing failed to put Montreal Exchange list back on its feet

early

Metals closed barely stelady

1' Y

for a ear or more. P rs,

the ucv.-aside. '

Release of Brazilian

...

g Qgtggé

§~z zs;sa~s.i

strengthened 1-4 to 12 1-4, its est peak since 1934. Heavy

1,, of as much as 5,000 shares

or ' _-

,$14 thrown on the market.

33% International Nickel and

rsh? inger finished off fractlo ggys Noranda and Consolidated Smelt- lg ‘ ers’ were unchanged.

.1122 National Breweries Preferred

while the 88|'

nally

common and Distillers Se

were fractional! easier

St. Lawrence Corporatio

Lawrence Paper Preferred.

Sales totalled 43,357 shares

$9,450 in bonds.

Ma rh ets A t f Glance

°f trial stocks lower. “P Toronto Mines-Lower.

y te rail equipments and beers were on

London sources met with ready sorption here and the price

high- blocks were

a

Canadian

d slightly.

. Dryden, n and

8

Wipe

N. Y. Stock 0"* '-055

ES

Wire) buy- Stock

Bat-

selloff

and wer

iles

holding by

ab-

H011-

and

lost

ms

such

St.

and

A

real-Indus-

1" New York-Stocks closed higher

ls' 1-8 lower.

b

°U‘ New York-Cotton, ru er

b

,manged hands in the, tw°_h“"°‘:_ sugar higher; coffee unchanged.

the

ller

26 cents to 3.65 while Sherrltt (Canadian Press)

Ventures 8 2 to 4 cents each.

The big golds traded in ligl volume than in

lost 1 1-2, Lake Shore 1 1-8 I-"tyre 7-B and Hollinger 1-li,

'ro11os1lsSf"'.'if.llll" :l1ff“’

during Saturdays dwime Outs, fcccl 110 1 36. Friday’s advance. Dome Flour, spring wheat

Mc. firsts $5.00.

and Pena onine deed 1/roN'raaA1..J=»r1_ 26-

Wheat, nor no 2 95.

my Baricy C W 110 3 44.

Flour seconds $5.40. Flour bakers $5.30. Flour wirrtcr' wheat

“‘°"l=" U cl oicc $3 90

A1-ruo U11 ... ,

U .. is 1,5011 . . _ _ U;

A x ... . " -\liS~>1ua .\..,;r<.11 _\r1|i1':¢-lil , _ " _lsiriey ' _lslurni ._ _ 41-.. _ --

.\,.,u1.|r- _ _ . " lh|1'r_\‘il __

rr.....~ .\1-1 ~- ,451

ihiur . _ __ " liezrliit- , , "lil .\.li.<a liol

,ju ‘ .. ._

1i1'||iur‘|ru ""'

.U 1, X I ‘. ..

l

1i11fi'l‘:\11 ,_ 11.1.11; 11111 .

¢'....r1.- '1' '

pe" 1. , ~ _ ._ _mr L’iren| 'lies Jgll

l‘l11I\uug . __ ‘ " |'1f‘r1'y i‘o11in|.:r1a __

llunrc __ _

... 00

imnr l~lxp1 _ ' '- 42711

. . ,

illrlurt-lilo " " 1~‘ lr '

l"I‘nnklln , u.».1.~ mire ._ " ' ° "

. ll

420 l or 17 3

Iii'i 72 'A

l‘nn .\iul ' ' "' 1;: Urrribon ._ _ Ill".

441 5 3%

r'oni:|ru1n _ _‘ _ ‘ és"

0|

, .. ... 11.

r-.-.r'il'1'}`|`. ` 8 ..'.. orare Bermocas $2.15.

5% , . 5-Tr 1

ll

OID

1 _ _

0" Flour white corn $4.60. `

Bran ton $20.25. Slrorts ion 5221.25.

Middlings ton $26.25. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90. Hay no ‘.1 per' ion carloizs Cheese no 1 Ont col 12. Butter no 1 24 1-2 to 3-4.

TL. 4’/w

1051

Eggs A 1 medium 34. _. Eggs A 1 pulleis 32.

Eggs A large 31.

Eggs A medium 29.

'- Eggs A pullets 27.

Eggs B 27.

__ Eggs C 26.

"’ Pastors. 90's P E I mts

$1.45. '

90's P bblers $1.35 80's P ts $1.25 to

.r.. 40

rw,

i.=_1i.=i 1-4)-1 BS

.. 2°? S32 52°.

80's N B mts $1_15

_ 80's Que rnts $1-10 'u 80's Que white no 2

00 .-

MONTREAL Jan 2

was almost at a- standstill

u1~ <1 _ _ iillilrflllr-“... . lg' 'prices slghtly easier on the

Gootlflsli . ._ '

(ir:||\:1i|u tlrcr-nn

Liuunrrr _

Hulclrow _ , ,_ nr' Rock linrker °° ' liolilngcr . °

iioiiicsicad

owcy _ ~| .\I Curr

I

_ _ __ __ 37

l\l1lr Lu . .. 5114 24.

Lnurnque ,, .

-- - .. .

k ._

Luke Sb _

Lchcl Oro °’ 1.00 Gold I.|i.tl'.‘. L ` "

Iincnssn __ _ ' '

“ll Sc h e cluled

We¢lnesdayNight

Mari-

Mnn East Manic 1. . " " .\1r~inl_vre `

_\lcKcnz|o .\IcMl1i:1n .\lcViii1o ' " .\ic\\'nttcrs

('or

mn 4 __ ._ ._ _ Mor-1-is ll _' ' ' " lf; Under the auspices of the -lllrnhr _ Q Newlrcc , _ ' .,

Niiilsslng

No..nrln °' mn Nor Cnn .. _ . ' ' "' 0'I1rli\n _,_ _ _ " ha Ogn Oli _ ° 6 l‘|1.Vmasior , '°' -“M Por-mn _ "'14" Pct fob . . . -N, Pamour . . .' ""' 4-,-, ‘ ,. k C ._

~ .» ... |35

~ mi

- ~- 1 .. 275

IDS

1.01.1 . . .ffff

c ro ...

Pioneer " Premier

Pros Air

lieu-. Auth __

lied Laki-

Itcno '

Roche- .

nflyllllo .. _ . I' '_ '_`_°_' 357%

Quebec Mines

Y _

gm An, H _ _ - _"Il history and appreciat.o11;iI-le

-- -~ ..... 110

. 324

. 515

215

Sherrlit _

Slsroe _ sm. ru. Rtarin _ , '

St Anth Sud Bnaln

Tllsifnta ' -"

Tonk II . . Texan ..

Tnhnrn ... 130

.. I

Lirrriurnr ' 1"

_‘ ' _jj ig Barter spot-Que gras 2

.

-l"‘.- S = r.:*=-1.14.1.: FS E-

... ... 8

.

_. ... Tilt: CIA -‘-I :_ P.- .G

`2l

Sulllvnn I ' ' 1" S lv nite . .. 250

N I '..fl1 5.n

» 245

55 duce section of Canadian ii modity exchange Saturday

1-4; West regraded 24 to 24 Cheese Spot-Ont white

to 11 1-2, col 11 1-2 to 12.

Eggs Spot-Ont A large 30, A medium 26 1-2 to 27, A

,/J lets 24 1-2 to 25. B large 23

/-lrt Lectu

=.= 15

f time Art A.sS“clation and

a lecture enritled "A Key to

will be given in Prince of College Hall on Wednesday,

' ' partnrent of Acadia University

president of the Maritime Art soclatlon.

Professor Abell brings to his

tensive studies both in ihe

ears of service as a teacher

author of various art es on and also of a volume of vers

1. latest book. “Representation

Scribner‘s in New York. It

37 with modern probkams of art 's

'1`;n\vngi'nnc . . .. 'lfl one - - Ottawa, and other impo

iii" . .. . . .

Waite Amir .. . . . .. \V|l_v|lldr .. .. . ..

wane nn.; . :mg The lecture to be given in

._ ._ .. 5% lottewwn is intended to serve as ‘ ' " M' an introduction to the enjoy

and appreciation of art; and

Wlltncy

Wright. II \’m1r __

Total sales 1'\‘n_nn<r.

I .\'l.lP\`I`l1I]

Aldermnc

Con Mun _. .. .. ._ Co Cop

Cobalt _. E|1lt(‘r ._ ._ ... ... . Home Oil

Hur] Rav

imkn Mnr .\inlrnhic Mandy ._ . . ... ... ... ... N Hawk ... ... ... . . ... Nnrdnn . ... ... .. ..... Oil S01 . Park Hill Pnvmee K

Pond Ori- ... . PUR! Pro ... .. »~ Preston ... . . . ... .. . Tlltrhld ._

... »». ... ...

...

oe on sn »-._

. . ... -..... .. g . ... »»~ ...

. -'00 Ill Dee -no use

... ... » . -3. .. .

1lnhi\_Mnnt ... . . ... ... .... Mi

‘ind _“Inu . Temilkn . ... ._ . . .. Wood Kirk ... .. . . ... ...

._ ..... 'I0

'.’l1 370

' i

.. ...._ _"_ .. "1

E i

._ .. ... ~ ... 25'

41'.

‘£11 20' ' 6%

... .n e.. ... on ... 22

._ _ 11 .. ._I_. gg;

.. 2"

,WJ centres.

bc addressed particularly to

anged

$1.40

to $1.40. $1.30.

80's P E I cobblers $1.20-$125.

4to

29

1-2

ill v it Prince adware 1sr;...:<1 art society.

to

and

6° Miscellaneous

patents.

patents.

$9.00.

Eggs in cartons A 1 large 36.

to

S

9-51 8

n with pro- C .

24

1-4.

10 3-4

t0

pul-

to

r e For

the

AJ' t"

Wales Jan.

29 at 8.30 p. rn., by Professor Walter Abell, head of the Art De-

and

A5-

lec-

turo an experience based upon ex-

Unitéd

' States and Europe, and upon ten

of art is the

art.

e en-

titled “Eternal Springtime." His

and

I Form." is now being published by

deals

criti-

clsm. Professor Abell has lectured in the past at the Art Gallery of Toronto. the National Gallery

in

rtant

Char-

ment will those

The Gcntrel liuarilialr

This column In reserved for neun

of local Interest but ndvertlnllg of I newly nature may be inserted nt 4 cents A ward strictly pueblo in advance.

.___

TH!! POLYCLINIO will be closed on Tuesday, Jan. 28. L-582

CLOSED TUESDAY-Moon & Mcneec Ltd. will be closed su day Tuesday. Ja.ny_ 28th. . L-583

OWING '_l.‘0 TUESDAY being a

public holiday the regular market diy at the City Ma.rk9t.wi1l be held on Wednesday, L-578

MEMORIAL SERVICES in con-

nection with the death of King George V will be held in North Wiltshire United Church at 7 p.m. and in Hunter River United Church at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, 28th. The general public are invited to attend. L-592

Y’S MEN’S MEETING-At the

weekly meeting of the Y’e Men's Club Thursday evening the usual order of procedure was changed °W1f|S io the death of our late King. Appropriate hymns were sung and all stood with bowed heads for a. period of silence. Mr. Niall B\u'nett gave a most interest- ing talk on Scouting. which good work he is actively engaged in. Mr, Chlpman was introduced as a new member, the charge being read by District Governor E. Clawson. Mr. Alfred Burrill rendered two cornet solos. Y’s Man Fred Holman was in the chair.

Messrs. Franrk Conroy, of the Cus-

toms Department, Moncton, and John Conroy, lawyer of North Bat- tleford, have left on retum after being called home by the illness and subsequent death of their mother, Mrs. P. (Dr.) Conroy.

Death Of Mr. James C. Brodie On Saturday

Cha1`iotteto\vr1 is called upon to

mourn the loss of anotlrerestim- able citizen, Mr. James C. Brodie, who passed away in thc Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital about 3:30

Saturday morning.

Though Mr. Brodie was irr his

78th year, he was remarkably vigor- ous for his ago and had always en- joyed good lrculi.h_ He was up and around as usual within a few days of his death and Thursday he ut- icnded 11. funeral of one cf his

lriends:

That night he was strickcrr with

paralysis. Friday forenoon hi: was removed to the Prince Ed‘.\'ar‘d Is- land Hospital, where he rerrlairrerl

unconscious until the end.

The late .\4r_ Brodie was the son

of the late Mr- and Mrs. George Brodie of Stanhope. For 25 years he carried on farming with his

brother, Mr. Peter Brodie.

He entered the railway service on

August 30; 1896, as section foreman at York, and on October 1. 1898, be- came n. carpenter in the Charlotte- town shops, was advanced to the position of foreman carpenter and retired from that position after long and faithful service on October 31,

1924. f

Mr. Brodie was a man of splendid

character and of strong religious convictions. For 40 years he was a member of Zion Presbyterian Church, showing .special interest in and actively supporting its mission- ary enterprlses. For many years he was a leader in the Christian En-

deavour Society.

He was a very active worker in

the cause of temperance He was a veteran member of the Sons of Temperance. holding high positions- in that body in this province and also in the Grand Division. He re- presented the latter at the National Division held last year in Philadel- phia, and had also been a delegate from the Island on previous occa- sions to similar meetings abroad. He was also a very enthusiastic mem- ber of the Temperance Federation of this province. _

He was very fond of reading, and

always kept himself well informed on the affairs of the day.

His wife predeceased him some years ago. He leaves to mourn one son, Horace, in Calgary, Alberta, and one brother, Peter, in York. the only survivor of a family of four.

Tire funeral will be held this

week pending the arrival of his son Horace, who left Calgary Saturday morning for Charlottetown. In the meantime the body of the late Mr. Brodie is resting at the MacLean Funeral Horne.

;-:_;.“ °-'Y--" ' *_*-*_"**‘_*“

whose acquaintance with the sub- ject is limited.

The lecture is one of a_ series

which Professor Abell is giving in variou; Maritime centres. One lec- ture will be delivered in each of the twelve localities represented in the Maritime Art Association. These localities. for New Bruns- wick, are St. John, Rothesay, St. Andrews, Fredericton. Newcastle. Moncton, and Sackville. In Nova Scotia, they are Halifax, Wolfviilc. Amherst, and New Glasgow. Prmw Edward Island is represented bv the Art. Society of P. E. 1.. in Charlottetown.

This series of lectures. like 5

number of others by different speakers in ‘he D955. li bein! sponsored by the National Gallery of Canada. It marks a continuation of the National Gallcry's policy of promoting an interest in the BHS

throughout the country.

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FREDERICTON

Maritime Telegraph & Telephone Co.

Common . . . . . . . . . . .. .

Bell Telephone Company of Garda

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New Bnrnsvick Telephone Company

Common . . . . . . . . . .. _ 4

Canadian Telephone Securities Hold. é Attractive Investment Possibilities

telephone industry will likewise increase in value. _ We recommend for inw.mnnt.'-

BONDS

‘ihful 1/. "

Bdl T°l=1»b°a= Company c’ Cuwh. Brirbh columbia Telephone ,

57° 50055 il" Ml-"ll 1. i5----- 3-73 ` 5% Bonds duebecember 1, 4.50

Maritime Tele ph dr Telephone C0. Queba: Telephone k Power Company, 1.. na. eisseffaena. 1... J... 1,1966 4.11 1% 110.11. 4... Peter... 1. ms... us 'L

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Maritime Telegraph 81 Telephone Co.

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Telephone bonds md studs have airedy enjoyed a substantial increase in market value ` , in the Unimed Suze. With the betterment now existing in Canadian business generally it is logical to expect that the securities of representative Canadian companies in the

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CAMPBELLTON T I h , B_7l69 ti

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gihrrrtlrrrrcd from page 4)

and that refusal which to a

“T89

today.

Some hon. mem Jers: Order.

knows that he statas what is w untrue, and, driven to his

denial to any assertion made him, or any o‘.i1€1~ person, that

asked for or dezircd any favor

the government, '

The sergeant-at arms' Mr S ak.

the Governor-General.

S

that it now becomes my duty

rccsive the messenger-

Some hon. members: Order.

Mr. Smith: He knows-

Mr. Tupper: Coward, coward;

down.

Mr. Speaker: 1-

Mr. Smith: I-Ie knows-

Some hon. members; order. Mr. Tupper: Coward," coward,

coward. c

Mr. Smith: You are the coward. Some hon. members: Order. Mr. Smith: Nay, further, there

were two gentlemen, members of this House-

Some hon. members: Order. Mr. Smith: The day after that

4th of November-

Mr. Tupper: coward, coward. Mr. Smith: Who came to me with

a proposition to throw over the right hon. gentleman and the pres- ent member for Charlevoix, if I would consent to give up the

tion I had deemed it my duty take in the House the evening be- fore, and would support the govern- ment by voting against the amend- ment of the hon. member for Lambton (Mr. Mackenzie.)

Some hon. members: Order. Mr. Tupper: Mean treacherous

coward. - Mr. smith: Who is the coward, .the House will decide-it is your- ‘self

Mr. Tupper: Coward, treacher-

ous-

Mr. Smith: I cou‘d not support

them-

Mr. Speaker: Admit the messen-

ger.

Sir John Macdonald: That fel-

low Smith is the biggest liar I ever met!

And thus this deplorable eplsod

terminated.

The official debates of the Ho

fortunate incident occurred w re being reported under contract.

To Geneva

ANTHONY Euan

British Foreign Secretary who

League of Nltionl meeting next

_ use.

of Commons at the time this un-

e

Messrs. T. J. Richardson and George E. Bradley. b0th of whom I knew weu, were the oillclal report-

. 1

6206111. hnsplaced him where he is ers. When the outbreak took' place.

Richardson was on the floor and took a verbatim report of what was

Mr. Smith: The hon. gentleman said,.although he had great diffi-

holly culty, owing to the uproar, in wit's catching everything which was ut-

cnd, is now going back to a joumey tered. In my early days in tbe l1e and I made to the Northwest in press gallery the question often 1809, and I give the most positive arose as to the justlfiabillty of this

by particular report-how tar should

Richardson have one with his

I E

from transcript? The general opinion

was that he could not avoid giving the verbatim record.

- . . pe

er ,a message from His Excellency After the row had lasied for

more than fifteen minutes the cus-

. Mr. Speaker: I have very much tomary three thundering knocks lpleastue in 1nformin` the House indicated the arrival of Black

to Rod. That was the time when

Speaker Anglin should have assert- ed his authority and stopped all discussion, but the disturbance had

sit got beyond him. Presently when he

had collected himself sumcicntly to ejaculate, "Admit the messenger,” the odiclai report shcrld have ceas- ed. But Richardson could not for- bear adding a little more spice to his transcription, and included that unfortunate aside of Sir John Mac- donald.

As Shakespeare puts it “The whirllgig of time brings in his re-_ ver1ges_” After bein; out of Parlia- ment from 1880 to 1887, Sir Donald Smith, as he was then, was elected to the Commons for Montreal West in the latter year and gave an in- dependent support to the successive Conservative administration, which lasted until 1896. In the latter year he was appointed high c6f1Tmisslon-

posi-,er for Canada in London. strange

to to say. by his old adversary, Sir

Charles Tupper. slr Donald had been made a peer of the realm in 1597. In his capacity of high com- missioner he was very highly re- garded in the Old Land. He held this position until his death in Jarluary. 1914.

(To be Continued) _____.______- NET NIGHTGOWN IS PRETTY

FANCY'

Nightgowns of poka clot satin

make sleeping a luxury. They are made in a shirtwaist style with »a tucked bosom and tiny glass button trim. Thetaliored collar and long full sleeves; snugly tied at the wrist make them quite modlsh.

And ii you don't look forward

with shivers to these cold winter

ei nights, and wouldn’t dream of

wearing a flannel nightie. you'll adore the new net nightgown, the entire gown being of the most. delic- ate net with a piping of silk. These gowns arc shown in pastel colors. and are especially appropriate for milady who plans a sojourn in the' south.

Q = ` lll MEMUIIIMI ,1 GIANTS and J ESTERS

Public Life

MB.. GEORGE A. BRUCE

There passed -peacefully to reel in the P. E. Island Hospital on Jan. 4. 1930. George Arthur Bruce at thi early age of 24 years and 7 months He was stricken with pneumonia on Friday, Dec. 27th and despite all medical care and tender nursing ri . was decided to remove hlm~ to the Hospital. People never dreamed hd _ was so had and were looking for hll recovery but on the above men.- tloned date God claimed him f0I His own to be forever with Him. I-fe was a kind-hearted and loving boy and of a. kindly disposition and loved by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He was wi1w_ ling to help in time of need ~ throughout the town and country. As it was known he was ond. of the best mechaniw in thd Province having learned his tradl for a. number of years at Moore Bros., Charlottetown, then of thosl late yea.rs` was an employee of thi Central Garage. City. It seems M hard to part with those you love - so weu but the nearest and dearest must part. There are left to mourn. beisdes a host of friends and rels atlves a .sorrowlrig m0ih€1'. 0119 sister, Mars. John M. Stewart, New Argyle and three brothers John, Archie, and James all of Char-1

lottetowtl.

He was laid to rest from the Maca

ean Funeral Home on Saturday afu ternoon, the service being privatd , was conducted by his pastor. Rev- Ewen MacDougall_ Inter-:nent was

in the People'g Cemetery.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Bright Spots

(C. P. By Gllardlarvs Special Wire)`

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.: Survey

of industrial conditions in this dis- trict reveals employment 10 to 15 per cent better than at the corres-

VANCOUVER: Plants at Port

Alice and Woodilbre, B. C., owned by B. C. Pulp and Pape? Company are being improved at cost of ab-

out $300,000.

STL THOMAS, Ont.: Michigan

Central and Pere Marquette Rail- ways have authorized three weeks work monthly for shopmen instead of two weeks as in vogue for years. Five hundred men are affected ln- . cluding the staff here.

MONTREAL: C. P. R. net eam-

ings for week ending January 14 up $103,000 compared with corres- ponding week of 1935. a gain of 5.3

per cent.

NELSON. B. C.: New building

will be erected and equipped here by Crrlew Creamery Company at

a cost oi’ $40,000.