f

‘ . v1‘. bl.‘ an m. o... e. a

w

4 nnny 25.00%; Canada 88.25.

APRIL 21. 1933

gfock Quotations

Montreal . Stock Market

Nat Brew ... . Power CHIP ' - Quebec Power ..... ... ... Bhawlnlgun ... ... ... ... itcel of Can ... ... ...

iii‘?

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Pren)

MONTREAL. April ‘Ail-British and foreign exchange in relation to the c-nmlun dollar, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today as follows :—

Argentina Deso .0051.

ltustinlla pound 3.110;’.

Austria achiliiug ho quotation.

ncigium lielga .1760.

llrcsil milreis .0834.

iiulgarla lav no quotation.

China Bong Kong dollars .2185.

Czechoslovakia‘ crown .0464. [lniilnllfli krone .1930.

Finland finlllark not quotation. Frauen franc .0400.

Germany reichalnark .2951. Grcnt. Britain Pound 4.3357. Zireeca drachma .0074. lloilanil floriu .4071.

Hungary pengo no quotation. imlinrupeo ' "

it:ily liru .01 . Japan 1'9" 331i"? Jugosinvia dlnar .%5.

Ifeiv Zealanil pound 3.4030. Norway krone .2270. Poland zloil no quotation. linumanla leu no quotation. South Africa pound 4.32411. Spain paseta .1078 Swollen krone ."' Switzerland frn .2440.

United States dollar 1385 percent

premium.

NEW YORK_ April 2il-Forelgn ex- changi- IIHIVPIIVJYII. Great Britain de- mand high 11.02- tow 3.511‘ (Jose 3.8.’); (ll) day llllll 1M7»: Francs 4.38 15-10; linly 11.11%; Belgium 15.11119; Ger-

I-Jxrhango rates hi: close today were: Pound sterling 1n lifnntri-al 4.3311,. 11. S. dollar in Montreal 113%}.

Pound setrllnir in New York 3 "ti. (‘nnadlnn dollar in New York 88%.

M T’L. CURB

(Canadian Press)

Stocks 1'1 A Oll ... llcauharnols ...

Close

... ...

(Canadian Press)

IVlNNlPEG, Altfll 150- (‘LOSE

- $150,“; July 5175A to ‘iltl- ' . ny ‘.315; July 2711M;

"y: May 32%; July 3311A; Uci

(ii-i

Iii-RA. Wlzeaf: Nu 1 hnrti 11kb,»: No 1 nor

CAN]! PRICES

; No .'1 nor 52M; : .\'n fl 47M: l (lllflllll

Ml]: No 2 nor

.\u -i uur 51%;; Nu

i~'~ l 4.1-1.4; arid-k ' 0

a!!! No .. . 33".: No I feed 22. llv-Jer-tctl 13".’: 'i‘rar-ir -..

liurlcy mailing griiilcs Ii row ex 3 f‘. ii’ If 1,: 2 row ox .'i 1" 11' Il-‘HQ. (lthcr (fail-rs no .'i it \\' 3111,: No -| I‘ 1V 3i)- “. No a it W 2714.: No ii i111’ l'lflf‘li 321i.

Cartefs SEEDS 1 GROW

We have now our asaal SPRING SIJOCK oi’

Farm and iiarilen SEEDS

saadylaar sun 110D!- All carefully selected and LIVE SEEDS purchased in auonaun, camps and the UNITED STATES. GOVERN- MENT INSPECTED and TESTED for germination. Prices generally are much lower this year. A '-

fiarter 8i 0o. Limited

Professional Garlic

Stewart & Lowther '- i:- i.".r'.i....."- i. a asnnisriusl eoucrrons. I10 l4 (Inst George street

McLEOD ‘& BENTLEY w. l: %|'nl'§ll'k o. “winter and Attorney-allow NONI! ‘I0 LOAN

Stocks ... ... ... ... .....(‘lcss Amer (‘you R ... If, Amer Sup Power . 4% As G and Ill 1% (‘an Marconi 11,4 Cities Herr . .'l El Bond and Shara I8 .I1'ori1 of Canada A . . (i lmp Oll ..... ... s91. Int Pete ... ... ‘Ill/s Nina Iiud ... 11% Si. Oil Ind . 73 _..-._.._.i.__..

Pivotal New York Stocks

_._-_. Can I

ma“ ( adau Pun) c‘ l. Allied Chemical ._ .. may Am and F Power ... "...-M. 11% Al" Smritiar .- ... a0 Am Tel and Tel " Anaconda

Atcbison

Auburn Motor Canada Dry .. 9 P u Cilflrllleahe and Ohio Corn Products. Delaware and H Eastman Gen Electric Gen Foods

Geo Motors . lot; Nickel lat Harvester . Nat Biscuit ... N Y Central .. North American ..

Pub Scr N J liadio . Stand Oil N J

Tex Gulf

u... ... ... n...

Vanadium . . . Westinghouse Woolworth . . . . ..

Profit);

(Canadian Press)

.\lO‘.\'TltIrlAL_ April 20—-Wholesalc llilfl“? continued to drop on the Iiontr-nl dairy and produce market today, hearing out the belief that the hatter production is now definitely on the upturn. No I reirradcd in car- lota on less was generally quoted 25 i" 25% cents a llmind a decrease of one cent n pound from yesterday's prir-ca. Arrivals totalled 2.2111 boxes. Sn far this week rccelpts hare aggreg~ atod 7,4111 boxes.

Thr- egg market remained firm_ with nriccs unchanged. The general quo- tation on graded shipments in oar- lats or less vi-erc 1'! conis a dozen for crtras, iii cents for firsts and 1-'i kinnts for seconds. Offerings ivoro i101"! at: 71.770 cases, but a large pro- portion of ihc receipts was going into storage.

(‘unrent Ontario colored, cheese con- tinued to hr- quoit-il ll to 10% cents a pound, with nid cheese selling at 11 tn 12 cents. Sixty two boxes were of- fared.

Potatoes remained steady. New llruniiivIi-k and Prlnon Edward Island green mountains were 70 to 75 cents per 80 pound bag.

MINING

(Canadian Irena)

Stocks Acme Oll

Imiuo .\1liics Wlirltigv .. . lioiilitli- ... . iiniiifivlil tirnlianrl’! (irnnnda l-iarkor iialliugor . Ilium-stand

licflloy Kirk i.-| Kliull iy Lake Shorn . Iliii-assn

.\lt‘lIll\'i‘(' .. .\lv.\iillhn . hiviVaticio . .\ii|\ Uorp Moss liiinos . lilurphy ... . “cvittie ..- Ni-whec ... . Niplsslng . Noraniln .. North (‘an Old P010111‘ Pct C M C

Siicrrltt .. Slams . Staclncona .

ill 5

140 20

N. Y. CURB

(Canadian Pull)

reward on the 18th of March, Isaac Douceife at the age of 69 years,

health for about a year and all that medical skill and kindness could do

proved of no avail. During his ill- ness ho was frequently visited by

V‘ by Rev. Father‘ Pitre of

" of Rsgersvilis, N. B.

f‘ 30 for the play and concert given I by the Young People of Rice Point

_ A enjoyed. Mr. John MacDonald, gave a humorous reading and received

iii iriioiiiiin

MI. ISAAC DOUCETIE

There passed away to his eternal

Deceased had been in failing

his pastor Monsignor Chiasson who administered to him the Last. rites of the fireman Catholic Church. Also Kelly's Cross, P. E. I.

l-Ie bore his illness with great patience and lgaation to the will of God.

He leaves to mourn his two sons Wilfred with whom he made his home and Aubrey of Lawrence. Wsq who after an absence of eleven years came to spend a week with his father before the end came, also three brothers Zacharla and Leon of Rustico and Bruno of Portland, Maine, and four sisters Mrs. Marin Buote, Mrs. Adolphe Dolron and Mrs. Icon Gsallant all of Rustico and Mrs. Peter Gallant

His wife formerly Emma. Winni- fred Curtis , deceased him by two Years and his youngest son Curtis by five years.

The funeral which took place at Si. Augustine's Church on the 30th March was largely attended by rei- otives and friends who came to pay their lest. respects to a kind friend and neighbor. The pail bear- ers were six of his nephews. May his soul rest in peace.

Ideal Girl

DENYER, Colo., April 20.—Stu- dents in a high school course deal- ing with what makes a girl popular agreed their ideal must be slender, moderately quiet, and not addicted to bright red nail polish.

“She doesn't drink, nor does she smoke," the students said. “If she must do one or the other, then let her smoke. An intoxicated woman is worse than a drunken man.

RAILWAY REVENUES DROP

LONDON. April 20—-(C.P.)—Rev- enues of the railways in the United Kingdom, from all sources, dropp- ed $35.808.726 last year in oom- parison with the previous year's revenue, accmding to figures pub- lished by the Ministry of 'I‘i'ans- port. The net icvcnue for 193210- talled $152,000,000, compared with $187,808,725 in 1931.

‘The total number of passengers carried, excluding season ticket holders. was 1,119,198,000 in 1932. compared with 1,156,353,189 in 1931.

‘CONCERT IN AFTON HALL

Aft/on Hall was filled to over- flowing on Thursday evening, Mar.

assisted by outside talent. The chief feature of the programme was the i/wc-act play, “Old Acre Folk". Miss Jean Moore oi St. Catherine's delighted the audience with a solo; Miss 'Claire MscMillan of Cher- lottetown sang a. solo that was much

hearty applause. The accompa v-i for the evening were Miss Lillian Currie and Miss Mary Morrow, Mr. Charles MacDougall capabiy acted as chairman.

The programme was as jollows: Remarks, Mr. Charles Macbougall, chorus, Santa mole, Miss; claim Macilvfillan, (encored): Play, First Act; Solo, The Little Old Church in the Wiley. Miss Jean Moore, (encored): Reading, Why I Hats Women, m". John MacDonald, (on.

Another Colorado

a

Mountain Falling

DURANCO, 0010., April 31-00!‘- bon Mountain has a. rival. A peaceful countryside, hardened

to seeing one mountain go into con-

vulsions asmodlcally. with earth-

quake proportions, was alarmed yes-

terdayias the second W“ "Bmilied violently, sending tons of rock crash-

ing down its sides and then relaPied into sullen moodinese.

A railroad conductor, Dan Con- way, who daily passes Carbon Moun- taln, was the first. to brill IWWS l0 Durarigo that a sister peak, Parker Mountain, was its lusty competitor for belching, rumbling and 591M108 honors.

Conway said a 4400-foot-long cre- vice had appeare’ on the eastern slope of Parker's 7.000 feet of loiti- ness, explaining rumblings heard during the night. Parker Mountain faces old Carbon across the Animus Valley, into which both are now dropping rock. _ Geologists said that if Parker Mountain's antics assume the 111°- portlons of old Carports there is a possibility the Animus River will be damned and forced to find a new bed. '

New Jersey Girl Now Policewoman

PAUISBQRJO, ‘N. J., April 20.-— From Queen of May to officer of thelaw-thusi is the rise of Miss Jemniz Di Nari-lo, who celebrated her 21st. birthday today by beinB sworn in as a. full fledged police- man. She has abandoned the field hoc- key stick which she wielded in high school days and plans to become as proficient with a revolver. Her specialty will be fingerprints, how- ever, and she had already achieved a local reputation for efficiency 1n this phase of low enforcement. Miss Di Nardo was graduated from Paulsboro high school in 1930. It was during her senior year that she was chosen Queen of the May by her schoolmates. -

Shoreditch Hold Shakespeare Meet

LONDON, April 19 — (C. P.) — Few people would consider there was much association between Shakespeare and shorcdlich~that gloomy, noisy area of eastern Lon- don, which is associated chiefly with cabinet-making and house- hold fumiture generaiiy- Nevf-‘Yihe- less shoredltch is to revive its old time connection with the immortal poet by holding a. Shakespeare Festival this summer, which the Princess Royal has promised to at.- tend. The first theatre ever built in lhigland was built 1n Shoredltch by James Burbage. 1t. was at another Shoredibch theatre, known as the Curtain, that some of Shakespeare's plays were first produced. Shakes- peare himself seems to have act- ed at both theatres, and wss a shareholders in the Curtain. . James Burbagrfs famous son, Richard, was the first acinr 1.0 play Romeo. when Shakespeare went to London in 1585 there were only these two theatres in existence. As most of the actors lived near them Shoreditch was something of an actor's colony. If was also just out- side the City boundaries, for the- atres and actors were at that time children of the Devil, and were not allowed to function in any territ- ory under the jurisdiction of the lord Mayor.

The forthcoming festival is to

0018i); Sale of candy; solo, Home

Acain, Miss Anna MacMillan, (en-- wled); Pl"- secmld AW; Ciwflls. 1i place some of the present slums. mPhliPJiW 01d M" Pbik: 085$, The promoters are anxious also to B580 of characters: Deacon Evans, M: John B. MacDonald; Mrs. Evans, n10 his wife, Miss Catherine MacMlllsn

raise funds primarily for erecting small houses in Shoreditch to re-

bring to the attention of the 1mg- lish-speaking world at large the old-time distinction which was at- tached to Shoredilch.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column Ia reserved for Queen's County lewa o! local Interest. but atl- vertle-ng of n newly nature may he inserted at 4 oenla a word strictly payable la advance-

DIPHTIIEEIA immunizing Clinic at. Prince Street School, Friday, April 21st at 3 P. M. for children 6 months to 14 years. 8972-4-20-21.

WINSIDE UNITED CHURCH OF Canada. Services, Sunday, April 23rd: l-lighfield, 11; Princebowri Road, 3; Winsloe South, 7. Rev. L. J. Leard, Minister.

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be miseld, our permanents cannot be duplicated at any price. Mason's Beauty Shoppe. Phone 680.

8'13I-4-8-tf. CHURCH SERVICES will b6 con- ducted on April 33rd, at Hszelbrook ai. ll a. 111.; Cross Roads at 3 p. m.; Alexandra at 7 p, m. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Minister.

ANGLICAN EIWICES, Crapaud, Saint John's Church, April 23: Holy Communion, 11; Hymns, 41 (5343), 150 (1), 164 (2), 233 (1), 165 (3); Springfield. Saint Elizabeth's Church, Evensong, 7.30 p. m.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE-Jilin; services for Sun- day April 23rd are Hampton at 11; De Sable at 3 and Bonshaw st 7. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister.

BAPTIBT SERVICES-Services of Tryon Baptist Church Sunday, April 23rd: 11 s. m. Westmore- land; 3 p. m. Tryon; 7.30 p. m- Al- bany. Preacher, Rev. F. S. Cross- man.

CHURCH OF CHRIST SER- VlCES-Sunday services for New Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: l1 s. m. and 7.30 p. m., service in the Fredericton Church. at 3 p. m. Wm. G. Qufgley, Min- later.

ROOF FIRE-A fire on the roof of the residence of Mr. J. D. Jen- kins, ai. the corner of Euston and Prince Streets engaged the atten- tion of the firemen for a time about 2.30 yesterday afternoon. A line of hose was laid and the blaze was ex- tinguished.

FAMILY BEREAVED-Mrs. Henry Burgoyne, of North Granville receiv- ed a. telegram conveying the sad news of the death of her brother, Mr. Chester Mallett, of Edmonton, Alta. Mr. Malleit leaves to mourn his wife and one son, Dr. Marshal Mallets and one daughter Hazel, al- so one brother in Dakota, U. S. A, and ihc above named sister.

EASTER. MEETING — A very pleasant afternoon wasispent at the United Church Parsonage, Wlnsloe, on Easter Monday when the W. M. S. of Winsloe South was at home to the ladies of the church. A pro- gram of Easter Readings and music was given. Mrs. W. V. Myers, Pres- ident, in the chair. At. the close of the meeting, refreshments were served. Mrs. A. B. Seller poured tea and those helping were Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Slackford, Miss E. Diamond and Mrs. Lesrd. An offering for W. M. S. work was taken.

gregation of the Scottish Kirk of Cambridge, Mass, are holding spec- ial pro-Communion services this week and next, Rev, Ewen MacDon- gall being the guest. preacher for the occasion. He will assist. the minister, Rev. J. W. S. Lowry during the preparatory services and at the observance of the lord's Supper on April 30th. A very interesting anni- versary is looked forward to and large numbers are expected to be present. Rev. Mr. Lowry is to give 1a historical narrative at the Com- ‘muziioir Token on Monday canning lliZXL.

INCENDIARY FIRE-A iirc of apparently incendlaray origin, was discovered 1n a warehouse of Carter dz Company on Grafton Street East about 5 o'clock yesterday morning.

Mine; Priscilla Prim, Squire's housekeeper, Miss Georgette Mac- Neill: Jo‘: Hardy, tramp, Mr. Ran- kin MacLaine: Constable, Mr. Geo. Harlow: National Anthem.

filler-y Jane, their daughter, Miss M L I 1;“ Anna Macmillan; Jaff, their son, ‘Pjnffigm- _ 8, Mr. Dan MacDougall; mum, vflyuw - - 1;“ Ham. Mary Jane's friend, m. Wil- v‘ H“ ' ' fred MacEachern: Squire Playfair, m. John MacDonald; 'l‘..isbeth Arm Algoma .. .. 3% his daughter, Miss Burden; M“. Bahia 111 2 a .1 s Gilhcc 2% Kirk Hunt ... . — Kirk Town ... 171/, Laito liiaron 11% “nlrobic ." 1% Pawnee ' 2 Potter .. ii Sud Cont 5%

OPEN TilE iiooniziiliiii OPEN 164 Prince Street

081cc: Ila Ilehlaoaa street

Aliaard‘: Llalnelt for Nostalgia-

Formeriy McEacherrfs Prince Street _ Filling Station.

Irving Ethyl, Primrose and Super Blue Gasolines.

Velco and Ioka Motor Oils. Washing - Greasing - Polishing, etc. A share of your patronage is respect-

fully solicited. W. F. COLLINGS, Lessee. TOMMY DAVIES, Manager.

The firemen who were - J by employees of the electric light. plant, put out the fire with hand extinguishers. The fact that a. sec- tion of shingles was soaked with kerosene and that an empty bottle was found nearby has caused au- thorities to believe that a deliberate attempt was made to burn the building. Though the interior was filled with smoke, nonc of the con- tents was damaged.

ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR- The Ladies’ Aid of Si. James Church held their annual tea and bazaar yesterday afternoon with an excep- tionally large attendance. The fancy-work, candy, novelty and re- freshment tablcs were well patroniz- cti and attractively decorated in white and green. 1n the biaemeni. the tea tableswerc centered with pink snap dragon, yellow daffodils and spring flowers and were laden with delicacies of all kinds. The financial results were most satis- factory and the success of the affair reflects great credit on the Presi-

ISLAND PREACHER --The 0011-‘

Told to Join Foreign Legion.

CHICAGO, April 20.—J.' Clark Dean, Jr., Gold Coast. resident, and son of a wealthy broker, has been given the choice of joining the French Foreign Legion or facing jail on a. charge of operating a confid- ence game.

Dean, who is 26 years old, was charged with passing a worthless check for $35 at the exclusive Rac- quei. Club and was arraigned before Judge Matthew D. Hartlgan in fel- ony court. The complainant an-

’ that. restitution had been made and said he did not. care to prosecute.

"I see no reason why this defend- ant should be treated differently than others Just because ha is the son of a wealthy man." Judge Har- tigan said, and ordered prosecution continued .

During a recess of court, young Dean told an assistant State's attor- ney thst "his parents had all but disowned him for his escapades."

"I offered to loin the Foreign Le- gion," the young man said "and fa- ther said that would be all right."

Judge I-fartlgan, upon hearing thls,_ agreed to continue the case to Apriii 17. '

"If you have completed anange- ments for your enlistment by that‘ time," he told Dean, "I will allow’ the charges to be dropped."

A Probable Cause I Of Much Insanity.

WASHINGTON, April 20—A “de- fective filter" in the brain, allow-l ing poisons 1n the blood stream to l pass through into the brain cells, was described before the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psy- chology today ss a probable cause of much insanity.

Speaking on Why Minds Go Wrong, Dr. Robert S. Carroll of Asheville, North Caroline, advanc- ed the theory that many mental upsets are caused not by a defective brain, but by failure of the “chor- oid plexus," e thin ‘ aha in

prescribes

. . . and sanitary.

leave gritty aedim

Mada in Canada

This little doctor

cncl for puns . . . .

. . . and his preecriptioiu-aa you can

plainly see, is Bon Ami! His job la to

save whatever he treats . . . to keep it

always looking neat! , Harsh, gritty cleansers scratch cooking f utensils. Scratches catch and hold dirt and particles of food . . . make the uten- sils unsanitary and harder to keep clean. Bon Ami doesn't scratch. quickly, easily and thoroughly . . . keeps your pots and pans nicely polished

Use BonAmifor all yourhousehold clean-

ing. II: cloesrfi: redder: or rou hen your hands,or injure your fine

BON" AMI

Sold in Powder form,