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JANUARY 21, 19..

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lift ‘l, Stock i

Exclange '

Pitlield 1nd CDIIIDIIY lfonlrenl stock nebula

(gqp iisd 0|!!! s? curb Aluvrksf)

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BAN KB

' "E EX CHA. M (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Jan. 20-British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as com?"- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:-

Argentina peso .2720.

Australia Dound 30520

Austria schilling .1804.

Brazil milreis .0565.

China Hang Kong dollars .3225.

Denmark krone .2209.

Finland finmark .0219.

France franc .0660.

Germany reichsmurk .4033.

Great Britain pound 4.9500-

Holland florln .6700.

Hungary pengo .2080.

India rupee

Japan yen . -'

New Zeaiand pound 3.9910.

Norway krone .2407.

Poland zloti .1094.

south Africa. pound 4.0253.

Spain peseta .1367.

Sweden krone .2552

Switzerland franc .32er.

United Staies dollar 1-00-

Closing exchange rates:-

At MontreaL-Pound 4.05; iouar 1.00; franc 8.00 cents.

At New York-Pound 4.94 7-8; Canadian dollar s9 si-ss; from L59 5-0 cents.

At Pafls—Pound 75.00 fr; U. S. dollar 15.16 fr; Canadian dollar 15.16 fr. .

In gold-Pound 12s. 1d; U- 5- dollar 59.24 cents; Canadian dollar i000 cents.

U. S.

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Jflfl- Ill-Slightly lower rates prevailed for leading currencies in the foreign exchange markets to .y.

The Canadian dollar dropped from par to s. discount of 1-32 of one per cent. The pound sterling was off 0-4 at 04.94 7-0 while the French franc closing st 0.69 5-0 rents. showed s loss of .00 7-0 of s sent.

MONTREAL. Jan. i0—l.esdln¢ currencies ruled weak on Montreal foreign exchanges today. Pound

sterling eased 1-2 cent to 04.95 while the French franc at 6.60 cents was off .01 of a cent. The

United States dollar was unchang- ed st 0i.00.

tsuvrruuiig Bates-Payable in Alliance

Central unwise lsesls. 0e on word! “sis-n and lessen lsesls, lo DIIIIIIJ‘ announce-mats s d COI|II I'll". l‘ '- . 10m on ineln I-lllo of Ilornl all -- eipirlturl Ofleriugs, Cards. sin . 4e I9! mum: Imm- nt Condolence 10o ~-

nd Apprulnt on. 70s par incl

2s per wonil In Irllsrlnn otioes per inniu Nollie-rs ol Thanks

word Other rstnflnl Illhllullon

llnlllnuls Charge for any sdvvrllscnsnv twenty-live osfls.

Miscellaneous

(Canadian he!) MOVIE-EAL, Jill. 80- Whest, not no I 05. Barley C W no I 44. Csts, feed no l 05.

Flour. spring whest patents. firsts 05.00. -

Flour semnds 05.40. .

Flour bakers 05.00.

Flour winter wheat patents. choice 05.00. .

Fleur white corn 04.00. _ Bran ion 020.26.

Shorts ton 011.25.

Middlings ton 016.25.

Rolled osts bsg 00 lbs 02.00. llsynoipertonesriotsflm. Cheese no l Ont col 10-h Butter no I i5 to I5 1-0. Eggs in cartons A l large 80. Eggs A 1 medium 00. Eggs/i l pullets 55.

Eggs A large 38.

Eggs A medium 0i.

Eggs A pullets 00.

Eggs B large 20.

Eggs B medium 20.

Eggs O 27. ligtstoes 00's P E l mil 01.40 to

01. .

00's P E I cobbles-s 01:35 i0 01.40. 00's P E I mts 01.25-01.90.

00's P E I cobblers- 0120-0135. 00's N B mts 01.20 to 01.25. 80's Que mis 01.10 to 01.16.

00's Que white no 2 00 to 01.00.

(Canadian Press

MONTREAL, Jan. fill-Trading was light and prices slightly higher on the produce section of Canadian -"‘y exchange to- day.

Butler Spot-Soles: 100 boxes Que grass, 24 7-0, Que 24 to 24 1-2-

Oheese Spot-Ont White l0 3-4 to ll 1-4, col 1i 1-2 to 12.

Eggs Spot-Ont A large 27 1-2 to 28, A medium 25 1-2 to 20, A- plillets 23 1-3 to 24, B large 23 1-2 to 24.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 20—A slight- ly firmer tone ruled in butter prices on Montreal open produce markets today. Other lines were unchanged.

Butter was quoted at 25 to 25 1-4 cents per pound for carlots or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were 26 to 26 1-2 for solids and 27 to 27 1-2 for prints.

Graded egg shipments in car-lots cr less were quofed at 28 cents s dozen for A large, 20 for A med- ium and 24 for A pullets, arrivals totalled 519 cases.

Cheese was let at 12 cents per pound for no Ontario colored on turnover of 8 boxes-

Potatoes were ,_0,1.40 to 01.45 for Prince Edward Island mountains and 01.25 to 01.00 for cobblers, per 90 pound bag. In eighty pound bags, Prince Edward Island moun- tains were 0l.25 lo 01.30, Cobblers $1.20 to 01.20, New Brunswicks 01.- 20 to 01.25. Quebec mountains 0i.- l0 to 01.15 and Quebec no 2 whites 90 cents to 0i.

New York Curb

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Amer Cyan B . Amei-Gas Elcc .. Amer Sup Pow .. Assoc Gas Elec A . Atlas Corp . .. CanMas-coni .. Cities Serv Creole Petrol . Elec Bond Sh mu of Can A .- chur du Penn, Hum OllR/ef ..

Un Light 1-... s .. Un Light Pow pfd . ..

per IOIII lllnssllnl H

COCO-X

For Sale

scnsrcn Pans-rails or mo sheets 5 x ‘Ht. Price 3 cents per pad. Postage extra. Guardian

__Oflice. ‘

FOR. SALE - AUCTION FOR-TY- Five, Bridge and Whist Beers Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntcry.

FOR. s - "s5 scans s? izliliil Point. Good buildings. Price rea- sonable. Apply L. S. Horne.

- L-ililili-IB-Oi.

F010 ALI -— 02 ACRES 0F LAND all under cultivation. situated at

Hi6"?

MINING

‘(Cansdisn Press)

‘IOBONID, Jen. 90—'I'rsding become listless at times on the mining section of the ‘rot-onto ex- change today though, due to activ- ity in some of the penny issues. sggregsto volume held above the million msrk. The slow downward drift that became apparent in the first hour, persisted till the close. giving the gold index s sol-beck of .00 snd the miscellaneous mines in- dex s loss of nssrly two points. Bsss metals were fully ss heavy as the golds.

Despite the general tendency to work lower, the list harbored s. few points of strength Dome moved up to 40. its high point since 1004. showing s gsin of 1-0 for the day. Lake Shore added 1-3, llsc-Intyre 1-0 and Wright Hargreaves 5. Brs- lorne. Little long Lsc and ‘reek Hughes closed down s. \fe'w cents each. ome o! the widest losses in the secondary "gold group were 10 for Buffsio-Anberite and Anglo-

Burcnisn, 20 for Coniagas, l5 for Prolilflttors Airways and ‘l for sis- coc. Losses of a few cents each

went to God's Lake, Macsssa, Mc- Watters, Sen Antonio, Sylvanite and Reno. Beattle had a run up to 1.71 snd the close at 1.65 was up

5 cents. TORONTO, Jsn. 20-

lunnor . . arli llock

Oillfililflllil owey .

M Cons (irk lluni {irk Luke bake Shore

hlcVittio .. . licWutters liori Oil .

Min Corp Morris Ix

m‘ 42444

liver '.'.'. . . . . .. Totsl ssies 1.014.000. IINLISI ED Aldermse .. .. 1% Bret '1‘ ..

14 Miscellaneous .11 ___._~ _ __-_- .-*-'—— 1 uorrca-nscsran not: m! .1?

ranch, one female fox, registered. E:€:\J“IIII{ 1' I'll-NEE. Reward. Ail Murphy. 15%! Gigs 5- Emerald, P. E. I. L411 "mum g liirhic . . . - K‘ assonvs r0 rake our msua- i.'i’.'r“’rrii."¢"»' a4 snce in The Sun Life. New Plans- éegrtaiglrfiki. 5'

New Estes. Your every need anti-

cipated. We collect Dffimll-mll- 59°

J. A. Moore, C_urri_e Bldg._______

rmcn nsnucnon m sscrosiz

surplus stock-so cow 0911mm)"

$1.90, 79 cow stalls 06.00. b0 water bowls 02.00. l. msolure carrier, l grain grinder, 5 exten-

KID BERG IN SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON-Disappointed by fall- ure to interest ,,. motors in the possibility of a London contest with Tony Osnsoneri. Jsok (Kid) Berg has dewrted for south Africa. He his accepted a match with the

‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN A GUARDIAN

A. TIONS

1v. Y. ‘Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pitilnld and Company members of Iontrell stock lxchlllll and Curb lurks!)

8000b

Am Fan Pr . . .. Aln For Pr Pfd Anrfin ... .. Am Radiator W ts .

Vanadium .'.'.' .' Western U Westinghouse

LIVES TOCK

(Canadian Press) - MONTREAL, Jan. 20-Modera prices and light trading featured early dealings on Montital live- stock markets today. Cattle were easy while calves gained 50 cents. Hogs were light and sheep and

lambs were steady.

Receipts reported by Dominion

Livestock Bureau: Cattle 040; calves Bllrhbgs 1007; sheep and lambs 310. , Selling was slow on the cattle division and early sales were in small lots. mostly butchers, at 03.50 to 04.50. Medium steers brought 04.75 to 05.50. Good steers were 05.75 to 06.25, common 08.50 to 04.50. Good cows brought 04, medium $3.25 lo $3.50 and common butchers 02 to 02.50. Heifers rang- ed from $3 to $5 while bulls were $3.50 to 04.

A gaine of 50 cents was made in moderate offering on the calves section with medium good *0 good veals selling from 00 to_09.50. Med- ium klnds were $0 to 08.75. Com- mon luht veals $6 and grassers hzlgo steady ranging from $3.50 to Bulk of lambs offered were bucks and sold at $6.50 with a few ewes and wethers at $8. Sheep brought $2 to 04.

Quotations: Ewes, 02 to $4; lambs, good, $0 and common 06.50.

Hos receipts were light with bacons selling at $9, fed and wag- ered, with the usual $1 premium on selects. Bwchers, heavies and lights, were $8.50 to $9.50. Sows were $7 to $7.50.

STANIIOPE WOMEN'S ' IN STITUTE

Iibllowing is the report of 5mm. hope W. I. for the month of Jan- uarv:

The regular monthly meeting of llhg Institute met on Jan. 7th at the home o. Mrs. T. McCabe, pres- ident in the chair. The meeting opzned by chorus "The Ode," and roll call was answered by riddles. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The school com- mittee leported that one dozen coat hooks hsd been bought for school, 0180 a box of crayon chalk. A let- ter was read from Cobb and Co., announcing that a free map of the

o -. world would be sent on applica-

tion through the courtesy of Neil- son and Co., Candy Manufacturers. It was decided that the map should be ordered. The sick committee re- ported one visit. The new commit- tees were then appointed as follows Sick, Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Gal- lant; school, Mrs. "organ and Secy. It was announmd that the proceeds from sale of candy at the Christmas concert amounted to 04.00. The questionnaire Child Wel- fare was discussed and filled in Programme consisted of a paper "What's the matter with Farm Children" read by ms. my Carr. Contest Flood. by Mra Gallant won by Mrs. T. McCabe. The collection for the evening amounted to 95c Att ‘ . members 11. vicitors 3. The next meeting was invited to the home of the ,.residen‘ Mrs. Moliauchlan. The singing of God Save the King brougN the meetinz to a close. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a pleas- ant social evening was spent.

NOTED GOAL]! DEAD

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON, 0nt., Jan. 20-Dr. Robert Carroll Hiscock who 30 years sgo was regarded as one 0i the greatest gosltenders in Can- als. is deed here.

In i095 he played goal for Queen's when such stars as Gui’ Curtis. A. B. Cunning am, George B. McKay, Ford eatherhead. Rsndy Mcbclland, I". Taylor and others were on the team. Queen's that year won the Senior Ontario

Brmklvv Bmh- APPIY 5'01"" sion llddela. 3 "Pm? 3"“ ° so Afri n i . Laurie Hock Assoeisti uu a th “Bonn” l"lw'bil'tu'al' "u?" flit" oiwsliziiiizmvrvi-i Eta: m c m” on iniercilllegis-tie oboslinpioreisil-irp. a - r a... * FOB ._s rust! noulr- "u, mum, a deep well m-

ped mu bsrber shop given It s bsrgsin. Ioesind in one of the busiest section of the my. spviv

temnonewindmillpiw-lulml-

Heston ‘Iocmbs, Bestty ‘Bros. asp, Kensington.

Male Help Wanted

-. , u: "'.'{.§‘.."“a‘hsh Short Com-u muons

legs, Ssiiisx.

_________.____..__

x. s: gland. Jsn I0.- (Cfilwgllvlllgnen nttflllllfi‘ '59P‘ s», m the sas muons in "ti". lsunehifll a! I "m" “

‘°. t’? “°"“_"“‘ “Teeth-h. "“ T W To" Let

0- .

“is an of»: st v Am m",

Warned _ . illl’ ' Tush-soli-

ygqgflmiorkshiflr Wlm~ _|sis.'l‘hsmell 1'

wsrbimd.

too 0105:?

m.

. Ill

will mason-amass mow-them

lioihtr Iot- io Blame For ills iihiillrsn’: Gold:

Despite All the mothers can do tbs kiddies-will rm out of doors not properly wrsprd up; have he mush clothing on; got over-hosts

and cool oil 3 get their fest-wet} kick oi! tho bod- do s doses things the mother cannot

Hall; kilo bsttls in doetoring children ’s colds is vs thdaaometlilng they wiii like; something

without say snd this the Pins

w

Restricted- Trading On N.Y_. Market

(By shrug uranium, Alloclalld

. ~20-Prioes 511F061‘! down a. peg or two in the stock market today, as traders in 111111? ‘ tances cooled their heels on the sidelines and watched the United States Supreme Court and Senate.

The restricted chsrscter of deal- ings thr ughout was mirrored in the stock exchange turnover. At 1.823.475 shares, it was the smallest for a full session since Dec. 30.

‘The Associated Press average of 00 stocks airifted off .4 of s point, with the industrisls, rails snd util- ities contributing more o;- 1m 0W1!!! to the result,

U. S. Steel at 46 1-2 and Beth- lehem at 50 0-0 lost more than a Point each. and others in the group were inclined to waver.-

A further cut of 1 cent an ounce in the price for imported sliver to 44 3-4 cents shaved no more than fractions from the price; 0g megs 01’ the lesdins white metal issues.

Fractional gains were in the mlibrity in the Canadian list. These included Distillers-Sea- sTa-ms, Dome Mines, Lake Shore, Dominion Stores, Imperial Oil and Nln lss i n g . McIntyre-Porcupine. Canadian Industrial Alcohol A and gllilsssey Harris were off fraction-

y.

Stock I Prices

Nose Downward On Mt’l. Market

(C-P- By Guardian's Special who

MONTREAL, Jan. 20 _ pncef; senerally nosed downward during quiet trading on Montreal stock Exchange today.

Business was almost at a stand- still in keeping with other markets and metals. papers, liquors and utilities were lower. Banks man- B-Efid to work ahead for gains of a point or more. ~

International Nickel encountered heavy selling and dropped a. point while Smelters dipped two on odd lot sales. Norands. and Hollinger were barely steady.

Strong feature in the banking section was Canada with a gain of more than a point while Montreal trailed with a point. Canadienne added a fraction.

Utilities were quiet with Shaw- inigan, Brazilian, Canada Northern Power, and British Columbia “B" on the downside and Montreal Power unchanged. _

Downward leader in ti paper section was St. Lawrence preferred, off n. point. Dominion Bridge and Steel of Canada were about 1-2 easier.

Sales totalled 21.928 shares; bonds .0 . ‘

$10 50

TRPBUTIE Tl] KIPLINE

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, Jan, 20.—Entitled “A "ribute From Canada", Archdea‘: on Frederick George Scott, noted Can- ndian war padre, honored the mem- ory of Rudyard Kipling, poet of Empire, in the following poem: Half-mast the flags of Empire; he is dead— Our bard is dead! that mighty voice is still

Whose music was the hymn of all the winds.

Our ‘card lies dead! His harp was wrought of realms; strings the yearnings undaunted men Acrom wild seas beneath the feet of dawn.

10S Qf

Half-mast the flags! The clarion voice is dumb.

Dark sorrow stirs the depths of warrior hearts

In cot and castle and where lone ships rove

And plunge heroic on the perilous seas '

Which are the paths 0f'Empire to our race.

0 thou, our strength in England's darkest hours Who touched unwonlcd chordsdn simple hearts Till Empire grew to brotherhood, live on, Thy soul infusing all the rugged speech Of manly men whose crown is fortitude. -I=‘rederick George Scott

IRISIITOWN SCHOOL CONCERT

The annual Christmas concert and examination of Irishtown School was hold in ihc school room Friday night, Dec. 20th with a largo attendance of parents and visitors.

After the various classes hadibcen examined by their teacher Miss Ai- ma Campbell. Mr. Preston Camp- bell capably presided as chairman and a short pwgramme was car- ried cut. Santa Clais thcn arrived snd distributed gifts from a well laden tree to the pupils and tea- cher.

The following is the program: Welcome. Vivian Davison. Chord’, The Bell Song. Duet. Marja-i: Campbell Janie Mann.

Recitation, Elisabeth Johnsione and Jessie Profitt.

Dialogue, What is (lhri-tmas for. Recitation, Justin Kllhride. " Monologue, Janie Mann. Instrumental music. Miss Keough and Mr. Brown.

Drill, At Xmas Time. Recitation, Ewen Qsvisun.

‘Rio. Roml, Justin and Gene-

o.

and

Pictures above show (l) late King George V, and (4) foreground.

Queen Mafl- (2) Lord Dawson,‘ Buckingham Palace with the Queen

King George's physician, (3) till Victoria Memorial in the

Pleasant Valley A uxi I i a r y Meeting

On Dec. 4, the annual meeting of Pleasant Valley W. M. S. and Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Harry Weeks. The president presided and Miss Alice Weeks was organist. Meeting opened by sing- ing, “Oh, Come all Ye Faithful”, followed by the Christmas Scrip- ture lesson, parts taken by differ- ent members. Three members led in prayer. Minutes of previous meet- ing and last annual meeting were read and approved. Reports from the President, Secretary and Treas- urer also a good report from the ‘Mission Band were received. These reports showed that when all is collected we will have reached our. allocation. After the offering “We give Thee but Thine Own" was sung.

The following officers were then elected. -

President-Mrs. Frank Cutclifie.

Vice President-Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay.

Secretary-Mrs. Harry Weeks.

‘Treasurer-Mrs. Thomas Wig- IIIJIG.

Corr. Secretary-Mrs. Jeanette Sharmon.

Mission Band Leader-Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay.

Stranger Sedy-Mrs. James Mac- Swain. lTemp. and Literature Sec'y——Mrs. ‘Aubrey Cutcliffe.

Associate l-Iclpt-rs Sec'y - Mm. Phoebe Stewart.

Christian Swwardship and Fin- ance-Mrs. Heber Weeks.

Missionary Month‘y Secy-Mrs. Howard Weeks.

A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring President, Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay and the Mission 130ml Leader, Mrs. Harry Weeks.

Three Mission Banfi girl-s. Eileen

Weeks, Dorothy Weeks and Adel- aide Wlgmore gave Christmas read- ings. Meeting closed by slngirlz- "If Came Upon the Midnight Ciesr,~ and repeating the Miz-Pah Bene- diction in unison. Lunch was served and a social hour enicyed by me members and visitors.

Guarding Home Of Gov. Hoffman

SOUTH AIVLBOY, N.J., Jan. 20.-- Police Chief David Quinlan disclos- cd today a 24-hour guard has been posted at the home here of Gover- nor Harold Hofiman.

"Publicity given to alleged threats against the Governors family led us to take this action," Quinlan said. "While we know of no such threats. the reports that they had been made may put the idea to do harm into somebodyks head."

A plainclothcsman watched at the house last ‘night and trailed Mrs Hoffman and her three child- ren to the theatre. The children are Ada, l4,»Liily, nine, and Hope, four.

Governor Hoffman, however, was reported tonight to bc investigating the part ployed- in the Lindbergh baby case by Morris Rosner, named as intermediary soon after the kid- napping march l‘, i932. The Gover- nor was understood to be interested in knowing whether Rosner had the original note found in the nursery and, if so, to whom he displayed it.

During the habcas corpus pro- ccedings before Circuit Judge J. Warren Davis Tuesday the defence charged the first ransom note, con- mining the mysterious symbols, was in the hands of other persons be- fore subsequent notes were received. Testimony at Hauptmanrrs trial, the defence said, was that the first note was never out of the possession of state police officials.