’ FEBRUARY 22. 193s

'l‘_l-l_E CHARLOTTETQWN cuARpmN

STOCKS, BONDS, _Q_UO TA TZONS

ilsuiiniirs incii 111111111 11110111111112

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Tnnndlnn Prelim) Biol-kn Allicii (‘licnili-ui Am hllll b‘ Power .

Am Smelling . 10% ' agii

Auburn lilo r 1 v n .. . 3%!’

alarmed lf you can't put the pic-J

"wflorrected For Every l Wednesday and

Ile-liiu-nrc and H

tum puzzle together in par, the 118mm champions arc iviisiing their flme- Bette!‘ 110 Bo to bed and cn-

rllistlnlln 52 ' Saturday Issue - 22:: fi1$.".‘.i.‘°.:;~ 1w a m W “he f» be m» nit iliirvi-iiii-r 111) all nizht by picture hash. Sorry, ~- o i\!"\.~‘(',',‘,'§1",‘m~,--_ _-_ _ experts. but that’; the official an.

‘There was n poor attendance at yesterdnyhi market. Prices on tho whale rcmaini-il iiic rinluu, although there wan n general feeling ilnit bui- ter and eggs would take n rise inter

in tho week.

Following were the avcrrigc prices qiintcil:- . (‘iihhnrzu 4 lbs ... ... 5 to Se (‘nrrntn 4 lbs .. . .. ifli-

Lcttilce Splnnncli ... ... Red Tomatoes . Pfifflllirl} 8 lbs .

praisai of Dr. Peter Saudifcrd, pm. fessor of Educational Psychology at the University of Toronto, who knows about mental gymnastics o; all kinds.

You may be trying your patience

North .'\)llPl'il'l|1l-

};’.‘P';’:‘,',;‘L‘_‘|'l"msé with a million-piece PUZZiC——\\'hiC]1 ‘\'Ufli\\flf‘lll ...‘ would be only forty feet square—

but if you are developing your in- l-Elifivt, there are better viuiys of do-

... Boots 11oz ..'. "m (‘riinivl-rrics ... .

Polcry 1l¥—12c '

11117-20 Pluliui: Appil-s .. 2di- t

(‘linking Apples 1'ci'k .. {i-‘w ,

11ml (‘nhlmgc . . 6-401-

Onions l0 pounds ... 35c

Dairy and Poultry Products

l lfiulndinrl can)

Eggs . .. .. . . . . Butter ... . (‘roam ... l‘ii;rkoi1 . .. lint-ks . . . ..

M?

iifl export ciitfli- leiire

“"1"? about 4-70 hogs hold over.

hlantrcai

lng it. Even the mos’; intricate fret- work does not make a. good intelli- gence tcst. The fastest puzzle sol- vers, Professor Sandiford believes, are not necessary the mcuilal giants.

USBd To Test. Immigrants Dr. Sendiford is busy devising new intelligence tests for Ontario

Roast. Lnmh Roast. llci-i‘ Roast Pork lfivilst Ycnl (‘hops Lnulli .. . Liver ll» ... (‘hops Pork . llcartn lh Tongues ouch Round Stluik . Sirloin Sicuk

Produce

lltn Potatoes

Dry (‘n11 Eels . Fresh lirid or

Montreal Stock Market

truill)‘ to ho lnadi-il on the Manchester (‘itizrn nt Shin! John, N. B., on Feb. 22! for liirkonheiili.

'I‘llcrc was onc load of fair to med- ium quality atccrs. The balance the cnttlo was lnallc up of common in fiiir cow's null bulls. Plain tn fair hull-hon cows Iirnnght $1 to $2.25 with i-imiinml nrr riid $1.75.

schools. They are, however, all of the questionnaire variety. "Don't psychologists ever make use of things like jigsaw puzzles?” a Globe reporter asked the professor. “Suc- 085s with puzzles is a prcily poor

(‘.1 ~ - rim-illicit“ ‘light? llhiunxieiiizilnnhiiilil: indicator of miemgence", he n? "mill-d" $4 l" 34-5" with 11111111 to plied. “They are sometimes resort-

fuir quality culvcs xirnnnd $5 niiil up to Sli for medium goal calves. Grass- crs were slow sellers. " Tiicrc were only 20 lrimhg on thr- two mniikrits. Il-‘izs worn lowr-rr. Salon were Illflflf‘

ed to when language tests cannot be employed. Puzzles have been used to grade dcni‘ mntcs. Thcy have also been tried 011 llllil11fll'l\l1i.', whcn no

sheep and

nt’ $3.75 tn Sfkillr fi-d niiil wnti-rr-il,

Wifll son's $~'\'"ili',' lF-illl $2.50 H] w. lnicrprcicrs an‘ arailiihlc." “ny.|.",_l_'\",“""';i:f,','_ r'._f,"f'l,.,,mp M“ "Thch. is lhrrc any kind o.’ men-

norir-d frnin Priiiriiln tn the lvnygm] w] tminin; in jigflqnylzling?" thg

lfinailnm so frir thJn your approach- ed the 5,0011 lion/l levr-l today. A tntni of 4T1 hmiil ii-ft tho Monti-kn] spnpk. yards ffilifi)‘ for Rriint John, N. 11.,

rcpifirtcr continued. “It's a gocd way 0f killing time." was thc reply.

Fastest Jigsaw Solvers Not _ Nef-‘efiarily Bright Declares '2 95 Psychologist .

Tvaoitim- 1M‘- 21*‘D°""~ s“ has some slight postive value. But

mental training is much better ac- quired directly. Latin, for example, has an indirect bearing on the 12mg‘- llsh language by studying literature itself.”

"What peculiar mental traits make for speed with the puzzles?” was the next question. "Perhaps the same kind of s. mind that is good at geometry," Dr. Saadifozd said.

English

Doubts Time Limits

"These time tilts the makers au- ‘nounce. Do they mean anything?“ 'asked the repater. "Not much, It would take a careful study in the psychological laboratory to stand- ardize the working times."

“Are puzzles more constructive than bridge?“ “I’m afraid not. I'd vote for bridge. Bridge is more of

it has some social valuc.

“I really think that the people now ivorklng puzzles at 15 cents a. time are the ones who used to oc- cupy the riont rows of he mukical ShOWS at $5 the copy", Prof. sandi- ford went on. “To me, the puzzle pastime indicates that taste for other diversions, such as art or mu- sic, has not been cultivated. Better to have a burglar solving puzzles than out flying to pick locks, The jiirsaws are different from many oihcr {,".‘.l'f‘1~"F-—i1i'5 pretty hard to cheat."

D0n‘i. incl so badly if you are caught workinrz :1 puzzle, however, Dr. Sanllford did one himself, he

confwscd "Out of curiosity," he said. "I am too busy to make a habit of it-or even of bridge.

\\'lif‘l‘f‘ till‘ Siliillllflf wiii If!" (ill “Psychologists might lld-mit that it Thur-silo!’ nlii-nril ilf‘ S. N, hlnnchcst- ' ‘ M‘ Fifizcii for IHi-ki-iiiil-riil, rlnzlnrid.

For thr- flrst oizht ivi-oks of 1933 ex. ports total 4,708 lirad.

BONDS

(Cnnilnliim Prciml

zirzvzvc

DIONTIUCAL fiTOFKE ... (Cnnudlnn l--'

u0.\"rl11-:.\ 1., vi-ii. iaiiiiiiiiiiii

bonds wcru 1111111011 llL-rc luiilly us 1'01- Blot-ii! .§.__ llcll 'i‘i-l ... ... 80 ("lllllldhlll Prenn) ' _ iiriiriiiiiii . ill ronoxro, l-‘i-ii. 21- _' __ 1:’! (‘all (‘llr ... . ... ..... 1W; Stock): _ _ _ _ L‘ llu Pfil ... Avmo Oil ‘ _ _ __ ‘uni; 1‘|(]1'\ 1m I'm Aviinilil ... i . . . ' (‘uni illll n1 .\,iii.\- on

3 l‘ 1f . 110m llriilgo . . . . .. . Dom Stool and (‘mil ll .. Int Nivkci . . . . .. iilcCnil Front Mouircnl Puwcr . Nat liri-w .. ... Power» For]: Qiiciii-i- l‘ii\rl~r Shzuvinlgiin .. (‘on 1'11! . Sim-l of (‘an . . ""1 mi Wlnnipcg l-ll ... i‘- Pll-“ilc 'l‘r

‘ (‘iiiiiong ..

rii-i-ii-y-

EXCHANGE

I (Ciuinilliln Proms)

.\lON'l‘lll‘l.\li_ Fl-h. '.'i—l‘rii'i's ro-. mullicd firm on tlii- hlonirviii |il'\li\\L'l'

1 lfiiifl- 1fl.“.‘,-’_- 102i lllf

and dairy Tfiurkct toil:i_v, -. Jlm-Oppnsilv milder wi-iillivr iu (Hilario nuil u 1mm“ ,Wp,_m,vn h, H", Um,m"",, fl""“"' '1“""‘"“' Piirkfl "l“1"'l“"‘|r':': dnlinn il ]IiIIHHl ulcrliiig on fnrciligili TPPP"! T011031" ll "IJKE- "9 =1 "'1- i_,- n; li-iiiiy. 'l‘l|i~ iiiiiiill‘ (-111 c1 ill-id fitPlllLVlfll 20 vvnts_ fnr- fresh nwhzim. m, '|"g\](\r n; 531V (out! grgiiliu] “(my iii uni-lots ni- loss, l“ (Pulled M i-.~l llri-nliuiu of 10;» Ivor ci-iils for firsts, l7 cunts for puili-fu "m", an“. "Wning n; ,\;-,ig, ,-,-n|_=i_ llnli ill cunts n dozcn for sccolllls. lfc- g, “m: ,.1,,,,,.,| 11' cpntg \\'1\,'|k|\]‘ pt ccliiis wcrc 1.214 "Hirs- 4. =5. for i-iii ‘iii- lrfllillti \\'|\ii liuitcr was quoted ilnrhuugi-il nt O]It‘li('l\ nL $7 - s laugh“ nnn, $1411; ‘Jill-Li routs u ]l0ilIlll for carlniil or u, y“ i4_ loss lit’ no l grins» lllllkl‘. liccuipls

‘rare 1S boxes. (‘hnenc quotations lii-lii than at 1n b0 1014i cents for fresh make Oratorio

colored nnil 111,11 to 111-’, ccnta u pound Ontario cuiurcii. llcccipiS

for curly i-ro 20 iioxcs. - ‘Now llrilnsnii-k grccn mountain oluiuoa wcrc unchllugoil nl 7G to S0

Ncwboi- Nipisaini.‘ . Niiriliinilu . (lid (‘ulon

conia pcr 80 pound bug an were glad“, (‘lone Prince l-liiwnrd island green moun- Am" pynn 1; _ 4 I tiilns at $3 to £10 cents per 90 ilonud Ampr-Snp Piiirvi- . ill; 1mm Pfpfllifll‘ r\S u lllill 1-:1 . 1'.-

XEW] "O1": Feb" gl~vmmwln Qncinnut ... (‘iin blnrvuni 1 markets iind hanks thrnnizhout the S_,mm,,,,nl0 ___ ___ PM“ so“. -_~i lluifeil Stilton will he cloned tinnfifflilv gum)“ ,, lrll liimd ulid h : in observance ni‘ Wnslililgloifii iilrlh- Show“, _ 1",, pm. 611.1‘. n li-gnl iwliduy. Spun", _, King lliiil

BOSTON, F011. 2l—(A.l‘.)—DIrcirl- gnu", n» p , xpig niiii . orn of’ tho New England 'l‘nlr-phonc smmwnm‘ s‘, on 1nd _ and Felggrnnl CQHHIIIIII)’, ‘inflating: toi m,“ “M”, H

ny- n ‘rnv York, ri-iilcoi a nnvluil ., ) dividend rritc from $1 tn $11. 11in l‘fllll< q-"pllgélnlllhilptllflfl i HOCKEY AT CARLETON zlaavntlgnnlounli-‘rill! 110111‘. ‘Tsiiiflrlg’ lilff'l'ill't‘ii V|l"\‘ nginac . .___.__

\ cry I vioni o .v ii sirirc, 7 - iiyiiiilc iiliii-i-ii :11 w stockhoidcll of h,“ The Carleton and Searltown Jun-

ord March 10.

GRA

\\'ilfni'.\‘ ~ III --- “Wight liar ..-

Silrcr Totill

‘Jul. ' ifnjiiio. '

N

_ tors met at Carleton on February

1V. Y. CURB

(Canadian Press)

11th to play one of the best 81111195 of hockey to be ivltncssed by the flvc minutes

lmifiiest: No 1 iim-il 481,14; No 1 nor

PNI-WTF" “,1, home fans, About }:‘V““'I'I:I‘°“'i ' in" ifrom face-off, Frankie “Lavlgrlz? "Midi" ""'i viii r1iivii".. Bell picked a lows puck at blue

f WINNIPEG, F011. 2i- CLOSE "Wheat: May 48%; July 491,45: Oct: 0ft"! niiy mi; Jiiiy 24141;. oi-t Nani-icy: May mun; uiiiy 201,411; on

(‘ASH PRICE]!

7 No 2 nor 451,41: No 71 nor 411-74: No nor 421,5; Nn l5 810%; No (l 517%: Food 83%; Truck ~17; No durum

oiiu: No 2 c. w 24; xii a c: w 22o; No 1 feed 221/1: No 2 food 201,5: Re- lmeil ran: TNIPK 24.

Barley.- hfnlting priirio l1 row C W’ 32%; 2 raw» ex) W Othcrm-nili-s nn 7i, C W 2111i; No 4 owes“; min c w 241mm» i1 05v 8%; Track 28.

1

r-xli {i2 Z

MT’L. c0123

(Comedian Prnl)

-.. ... - -

Walker pal ... ... ...

III coo

line, circled his own net went down right. wing, evaded the entire Car-

scored about midway in this sec- tion. Not to b". outdone Perry tried a long shot which fooled Wedge. Carleton tried hard to even the score but it was dcnied them. This period ended with Seurlctosvn on the long end of a 2-1 score. Good luck Scarletown, conic heirl- soon again.

Unions Oppose Railway Cut

MONTREAL, Feb. 2l.— 1GP.) -— When general chairmen of tho rail- way running trades unions assem- ble herc on ‘Thursday to present the views of the men ln connection with a proposed reduction of 20 percent in the basic rate of pay, they will receive instructions from all Mon- treal unions to oppose the rate dc- crease.

The iinlons of this district. in ad- dition to many in other parts of the country, have decided to offer to the railways to continue the 10 percent. deduction made last year but not to accept the additional cut.

It is presumed should n. majority of‘ thc- running tradesmen through- out Canada oppose the cut a hoard of conciliation will be sought.

BIRTHS

COADY-At Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary. Alberta, Feb. 1st, 1933, to Mr. and Msr. lWchael J. Coady, a daughter.

DEATHS

BURNETT-Al the City Hospital, Roxburv, Mass. Fob. 19, 1933, Mrs. William Burnett. nee Mabcl Bears.

DUNNlNG-At Prince County l-los- pital, Feb. 20, Mrs. Frank Dunning. aged 40. Funeral services Wednes- day, Feb. 22nd, at 2 p. m., from St. Thomas Church, French River.

MACDONALD-In ihc City Hos- pital on Feb. 20, 1933, John D. Mac- Donald, of Fox River, age 6'1 years. Remains will be forwarded from A. A. Hcnncsscys Funeral Home today by train to St. Peters.

PENDERGAST-At Tea Hill, Tucs- duy, Feb. 21, William Thomas Pen- dergnst, aged 2 years, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pcndergast. Funeral from residence of grand- parent-s. Mr. and Mrs. James Pen- dergast, Thursday, Feb. 23, funeral leaving at 2 o'clock. Interment R. C. Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAREB EMBLAIOIEB

Charlottetown and ' North Wiltrh ‘r0 '

1m liliiliigziuliiff 42-0 leton forwards, circled the defense }}11;l_1‘r1:‘1"1‘"1 2311, and drew Wedge to one comer of Ninckei if!) the cltiidei and then sagged the I’ hi; tiiirlnc. Wedge had no chance to vcniurcfl _ 2",? save. The Wright, Mclnnls and "Mm" ' Muttart line-up play heads-up hoc- cmm key. McGmth. Mutiurt defence mizdiiiii .. . . 311/’: ohecked heavily but could. not stop Qgfifwin 1,14,. the fast working Fury, Lowther gilhtltorl; 15*‘ and Bell lineup. A. sin-lieu l/nd " ' =1 J niii-tieit iiiyed dcr-iics well and R TliPlI - p , slat???“ inn, Frank Gallant stoppszl well in net. pa? mp1 The bell for the 1st period end- "l P" ‘ii uizfwitii ICON redo-iii; i-o mi-

n l -’ - llflifcp . . 1% Hometown. Second period got pry; p3,; m. iiiyiiy mt with Uariibofl trying ti» Ktrl; rfmvn ... ... ... even the score’ but Mmd not penh ' 4 irate the Searltiown lineup. Perry, {a wwui-r and Bell It'd COIIHHP.” ‘ runs on the Carleton net: but u, 1" i"- ouidonc in the end by grm’ H” dcfcncc of Carleton. 2nd period

7% ended 1-0. ‘ am period mm fut; Carleton

11ml Contact ... ...

Wood “Kirk ... ... i" ... ll. I2

Phone Hi1

Exposes Fallacies

Of C. C. F. Policy

Socialist Arguments Answered Con. vm¢lngly' By‘ Mr. R. K. Anderson, Conservative M. P. For Halron,

'11 i’ ' . . ~ m f°n°“m§ “itemmng 5099011 10 01x11" those laws, ,0 Diovidc for

l5 Yviii-inicd from the l-lansurd ‘dc- hziic of Fcb. 9:

hilnscll as fin" as possible and 1o 115-1151 111 raring the taxes that Will

Tllc house resumed from Tililfs- 4”- i"“b1'""1‘y " consideration of

1111‘ luvtiini of Mr. Woodsworlli:

keep llic country solvent, Many of the people who are on thc unem-

GENTBAL GUARDIAN

Thin column ll re l-‘fllldllly new: of 10c '" ‘"3 °' I "V"! nature may bn tnnerled at. 4 cont: I word strictly Pfllublo ‘n ldvnnc

No DOCKET — There were no cases before the Police Court yes. tcrdny morning. Cases have been fcw during the past week.

CONCERT SUCCESSFULLY RE- PEATED-Thc Charlottetown Male Chorus scored another splendid suc- cess in their concert at the Prince °f Walc-“i CQIIPEE Hall last evening. The audience was quite as apprecia- tive as on Monday evening, and ev- ery number received enthusiastic apphluse.

ploycd l;si today are not itble to 1111i‘ tfl-Xcs. out they have paid taxes; before and ll- is not their fault that-l lit Dftétflll they are not able to do~

11nd ivlilil0llt the means of earning a liii-lihood for themselves and w n has been said in this house, that large numbers of proplc '

ihc-zr (icpcndenis;

51"‘ \\'l1<‘1'¢‘as thc prcvaloilrr- of in; rdgppeFji-[lll throng-hazy‘, country have been denied the; (Wfcviyuirll right to work. This is a free’ _.,._\.¢,,,,, " country mid the 11am. is not denied

Tim-Hora m, it msoyvnd‘ that‘ to any person to work in any vo-, i=1 the 0111111011 of this house. 1n.- cfltivn he chooses. But circumstances.

Wihrvliv llndcr ou1' present, cg. ilill-Ulllifi arrangement large numb- ii.. u; nui- people are unemployed

an intellectual pursuit, and, besides.‘

izovcrnincnt should immediately lake measures looking 1c 1119 not- 1111f! 11D <1! a cooperative com- inoilwealtli in which all natural resources and the socially neccs-

mP-Y b9 $11911 that if they depend for their days labour on the in- genuity and initiative of some other individual, under the clmum-i,

‘lry machinvljv of PTCCilIiiYlOH will bc uscd in thc infcrcsis 0f tho people and not for the bcilefit of lilo. fcu‘.

M11. H. K. ANDERSON» (l-lziltom: Mr. sperikcr, the resolution before the house today ivas moved 0n the first day of this mouth by the hon.‘

stances we have today that other

individual may be unable to give

them cmpfojylncilt. To my mind em-i ploy-men‘. is not going to get much better in the future. We have ai rendition, brought about by nlany 111F095. as I have already indlczitcdn

ihat will rcndci- ullelnploymcut nil factories and other places not so (Mr. Woodsworth.) It was discussed ; extensive as m the past’ The monk Very fi-biy bl’ 110111 mEmiXIYS Yfiimlployment relief system which we this side of liliLI-IOUSC, as well asihave today 1s not satisfmtom n is i;-.'-_1 'D"‘,Lb'i . fir;elgginlflggsnflozgesiwbutalgsitnot a. permanent SOlllilOlI foi- our em mflglb; omeifnvetii”; dlwcetl diflicultics. It will be a 1m.- <dlls-. and pmwibwrsonfnog silence gone, factory solution iii the future, and of them has yet indicated his re-

I am going t-o offer a suggcshn to

_ the ‘vcrnment tlat I h '~ t

action to this rcsoluiion. Corning in g1 1 a“ no zit this time, when we are in thc

heard mentioned before. I do not midst of an unusual depression, at know of any ccuntry that has pm a. time when there is considerable

anything like it into effect. It. is , this, that the government should unrest in- the country, the rescilu- set up some means by which more ma" h“ finale“ a gwat’ deal o‘ people will be returned to the land. interest in the house mid country. The gavemment has ‘made bmnt o“ account "f m” new political efforts in that direction I oomph-i party sponsmmg it" and the acclaim ment them on it, it is the right dir- 1 it has received. the resolution has ’ produced the impression in the

inrmbu‘ for Winnipeg North Centre

action. They are putting certain minds of 501m: people. that it chal-

lenges our democratic institutions. It is foi- that reason only that I ven- turc into the debate.

The first; clause deals with til‘: unprecedented ilricmploylncnt situ- ation obtaining in Canada and in other lands. There is no doubt that everyone regrcts the extreme un- employment nnd the attending distress suffered by many or our citizens. 'l‘.lli‘ unemployment sillin- tion which wc lirtvc has born 112T)- duqed by iminy forces: They are world wide in their character and have bccn in opcmfilon for some time. I would judge that the great war and thc unusual infliitinil fol- lowing il. and the unprecedented prosperity frmn i921 to i929, have been larizcly" ihc causes of our pres- ent depression. It commenced in the latter half of 1929 and by the time of the election in i930 was well under ivny. It has continued since that time and ii-c arc still locking for a solid-inn. This coilntry‘ is not worse ofl‘ in that rcgflrd than other counfrfes, and f r-"mpllmciit the gly- crriment on iil? courage and effic- iency thcv ililW.‘ shown in attlcklng this situnuon and bringing relief to our \l1lCl1llliO_\‘('d as much as pos- slblc.

Iii-serving Unemploycd

You may say that the ilncmploy- ed fall into iwo classcs; the first class those citizens who ncvci" have accepted responsibility for making a living for themselves and pro- viding foi- ihcirdcqicildcnts, These people have born on thc unemploy- ed list bcforc and probably will bc as long as they lTve. 'I'hcy accept unemployment by fits and starts butare very much subject to wan!- lng leisure. The second class 0011--

people on croxvn lands in various parts cf ilie country, they are as- sisting them to make homes and provide for themselves. But I would go furher than that. Thcrc are large tracts of land going buck to n. state of nature all over this coiinry. In Oiitario~I speak of it particularly-there are large tracts of land unused at the present. time farms practically deserted. You see them in all sections, with only a fence around the hundred acres, no fences ivithin, going back lo grass and weeds. I would suggest that the money that is now spent on unem- ployment relief might be better used in acquiring some of that land by the government, parcclling it out into small lots, five or ten acres, or even tvrenty-fivc acres, and taking the unemployed from our cities, towns and villages and putting them on that laud; assist them by giving thcm expert direction, and help to build their own homes, show then-i how to produce agricultural pro- ducts by what might be called a forced system. If numbers of these people were givcn the oppor- tunity to go on the land-mild I know lots o.‘ them would be willin8— they could produce on a five acrl: lot all the fruit and vcgc-tablcs they require. T1103’ could also PTO‘ duce eggs and poultry, milk and butter. silfllcient fodder for the cow and grain for lil"ll‘ fowl. Then they would have a siakc in tho countrfi’. would be more contented, and bct- tor citizens. 1t ivould providc c solution in a certain mclsilrc of the unemployed sitvaiicn today.