§_r_ock . YESTERM ini uuuiglnns corrected For livery We d ne s d a. y and Saturday Issue ___-._ ¥lOllU@ ... .__ .__ -__ ._ I-The ny ... me sm' 4__- .__ ___ _-_ --_ . fumes ... -_. __. ___ _.___ I-OM 1-Zmgp, _._ . . . . ._ _-. _... 211: ll'l'AlL IAIII1' .:'.*'Glancs ' (Canis Pease Hlototts aad lost-real-,Rocks lr. - _ i £§Jnw~f%”*f lmzigmlwr-wma _tens _um-1, iisw York-Cette d rnh _ er: _mr ass _sua ‘rgv-_-_ “' M" Pivotal New A " Yorls Stocks (Candles .I I _ 77000) Alloc can .. us All and I' Pow . , _ ,,,_, 13 All Nil: ... ... an Am Tel and Tal _ 12; Aobnrn‘\fotor . . __. 10s ~.. 11|: __ !0c I Carrots! lbs ... ... ... ___ gsd tomatoes .__ ... _-_ _ _ Lmnilpslbl lbs ... . . _ - _ use ._ - ... __ .- ahhage .__ __ ... ._ ... 5-l& pd Cabhagg ... ___ __ _-_ ... l~\0e misss 10 s ..._ .__ ... _ Sie Polsioes pk _ . _ ... _ -|~|||-yllipsg for __ -_ _ _ __- Awg p --_ ._ . ___ g,i_yy'._. ... _ _ ... _._ . ._ 22-80|: spinach ... ... ... . _ ...._ 111:, rmiey .. .. _ me ganmer Savory 2 Ins .. , _ . . 181: . _ 10|: I-Mk lsiiucr _ ._ . . _._ Apple cider gal... .__ _ _ 50C ms ... ... ... ... .. II-(Te latter ... _._ _ _ __ _..._ 281% Cream ... _._ __ . ek loss! _ .. ... _._ _ - _._ _.. loc Stew Meats ... ... _ __ ... 8-ifie Uranherriea 'b _._ __ ... _. 1 frelh lihilblrh lb ___ ___ __ Potted meat, bowl ...._..._..__.. 5?; Montreal ' Stock Market _-___ (Canadian Press), *il “was Desi Bridge ... _._ ___ --_ -_--_ ll* IellTe.i ... -__ _ _ _-_ .__ -.___ uf. lstlirew . ,__ ... .- Power Corp ... .__ __ --_ .-_. aslehen Pow ... ___ ___ ___ _... winigen ... -._ .__ ___ -... lea! ni fin ... ... ... .. | 'ilnipeg lil .__ ...- AL lk (J¢11°'°°,‘,'§° f:{)“, 5," esnfswsizptiattfemzaésdiéykliifgo ‘fag ai _ ... m , , t _ lm 1 ; gun" mm_mWmmn¢Wp~m~M~»mmw~~ recoil _'rom ...-... ... ... 13% guL::"¢,,¢:;_ tg, Ia: Today laoi prev day iAo.s, Krnireal Pow . . . . ... .. 'I' on K Dmnn 'wand' md Weak axe :north age _ §a :Z §§ iii? éaar -$5 .° lllll ... F Q ll i lZZ(lZEl!ilVlIl? 1_1 ihladlaa Isaacs lronrnnl., no se- min ass fare sxehangg in relation to the ikns lan dollar, as compiled hy che Royal Bank of (Xnads dosed today as tollowsz- m Argentina so _ 4. Australia rand 4.0Qz, Austria aehllllng .lY_!0. Belgium belga .BM- Brasii milreia _(lm. China 1-long Kong dollsru JUL (bchoslovakis crown .0|12. Denmark krone 1290. Francs trane .0060 Germany reichsmark .awe Grit Britain pound |1291. ureees drsehma A1000. Holland flcrin .$782. Hungary pengo 1774. India rupee Italy lire .C880 ‘ Japan yen .3iXIi. Jugesiavis diner 029. New Zealand pound 4.0084, horvrsy kronc 2500. Poland aloti .Inn Rbnmania ilu .Ul0‘I. South Africa pound |112 Nvain peaeia .1a_'i1. Sweden kron .2850 bwitlerland franc 3%. Uiliited Blstcs dollar 21-32 per cent rem K* um. NIU' YORK- Feb 10-(AP)-l'op 'sign an-hangs steady. Great Britain gisebiiilt»9?51:)<;wFo.i£: ¢l&l;_3s.eo; on s . ; nn _ ;[¢g 81,3: Bellium 23.16; german? 80.20,; Canada 00%. (Canadian Press) lrchaiigc rates at I-he close today *GIGS* At Montreal-Pound 5.18; U. s_ defer 1.00 li-32; franc G $ t New York-Pound 5 00; Canad- ian dollar 99%: trance chilli. At Parla-Pound 17.74 fr; Canadian dolsr 10.10 fn: U. ll. dollar-_ In gggd-Pound 12s iid; Canadian lolillsr .8 cents; U. 8. dollar 00.00 I. Currencies (Calasllaa Press) Naw Yours, no re-1‘a_ _may advance in tis shrilng rats continued today, al gold continued cn arrive in tha nltad States from liurops. The Canadian dollar, however ra- maiuad almost sttaionary and closed anehaaged at a discount ol 'Si per cent, from which the rate has not da- vlstsd more than 3 since Feb. I. Tas gud ei at B.0a n si( cents. his eompales with (LL on .I';is%2;”;l'aa 3'-rose: fraas closing* st - I I I Nl . nor:-nail., r_s ms ____ sterling again moved higher glasg- rsal !oN|ll stalaagas today :lla ghs French franc rdnalnal unchanged nu cos st ._wharsit s .Riser a 'mu' u . sacwsdw; gals of 111-5 casts. "ii was slight; below the day's hgh. tcaehsd dn ug isa afternoon. At Ll caats the franc was the salt as tarday while the Uhltod lfltsl dom lost I-as ol ca. percent to close li B-8 parent premium. 51:55# §*"§§; Ellie s§*’E§ ‘ngirl El il; ai-»»s\§i!5'a grvaalia ... ... ... ...._ sms 00' ... ... ... _._ ... ... llld lay .._ _-- _._ . . ___ -_ Jack Isa .__ _._ _-_ _ - ... ... KOIIPI .__ ____ _-_ _ _ ___ __ Klrk lent ... ... . . ._ Kilt 'Iowa ... ... -_ -__ ,... I- Kama ... -__ ___ -__ ___ ..- _ _ _ __ _-_ ___ _ ____- _-_ _-_ _-_ .__ _ _ ___ -* _-_ _ _ __ _ _-_._ I ... ___ ___ _._ _._ ._ ___ ___ ... _._ lk ___ _-_ ___ ...._ . ,.. -_...___ ___ ___ _._ .__ ___ ___ ___ ... ___ ._ _-_ ___ ___ ___ _.__ _-_ ___ ___ ___ -__ -- ___‘ _ia _-_ on ne *'- _JJ s__ ___ sea _oe -- .-_-__- ___ _-_ .__.. _______ ___ ._ 'IQ aol aao -_ ___,___ -_ ___ _-_ ... aiu'-“sf ___ ___~___ _... i 5 llal ... ... ... .. ...__ ‘ Q Eli ll” _._ _-__-__ _-_ ... __.__ 1%* will ... ___ an ___ sl. __--_ I.¢0ei .--'__- ___ .__ -__ ___ Kltrohls ... ___ ... .__ _ ..._ 2-...-“’ ';:..'::. 1" °.'°. :: ll lswk ... _._ ... .. -...- ilordsa _._ ... ... . ... ._ égami ilaage ... . ... ..'_.. _ a_» asm ... 'f.. FIN .._ ___ ____ _._ -_ --__ r_'_'é_ '.`.'. ‘.‘.`; `.‘.`. Z'.'. I1' .III and lines ... ... ... ... .__ Vishrl ... ... ___ _._ ...._ While halo .__ --_ ___.___ __-__ 'V001 lil' .__ ___'asa ua »____ and the United states sql" aqmggg' wasaamallfractional overa.mountingtc3.'l'iI- §e'§1 sg: gigiggglii .4 E _ §§-is 5 §§§“§i _ itliif si§§§§§?§ Tubs, Allied Chemical, A. ld. Armour of Illinois Preierred, W ner Brothers. Collins a Aikman. lvans Products and Crucible Steel were leaders, a couple cf them fin- ishing abc ts to the good- .lersc'y's best eiiort was rise. Power and light shares odered cmsidsrablc resists-nos and rails wwe rather inactive. Alnsrican 'Del- qiwns stepped along or s time following publication ot the annual report, Wall Street presumably in- terpreted President Gil!ord‘s re- rnarhto mean that the dividend bs changed at next week’s E '.135 Egg iE§§§§§E§§ iigggsgég _ gg S il§;-égiiégi §r§r.§§ass.a lse»s._as_dslishi-in rnrzloiuer trolsumldoubtlss recalled hvirahlcdividcndactkmstawhich thsynsdiesnratberindittsrent. Dollsrsnarmwed theirrsngein relation to the gold oi-lrrsndcl as lu-galhililllditaoftheyeliuwmetal wsrsrcccivcd here from Europe. Sterling, .ors.ths other hand, was drcng.acditw\sreportedthatthis feature ol this loseign exchange markctrefisctedamsrlcanpurchss- mofsilvm Barsilvsrherereach- adddcsntsanolmcgansw high dues early 1980. and futures were §°§i5ii 5"55 giili _gig ~§§E “;§§i§5 5? E' irifigii ég §r5i§§‘ is tile business. t reported that insta-nos of improvement proofs of a gd- ".° last week previous Period for year. The rirst January. As com- W3 the gain in traffic was 14.1 percent. Coal shipments were boosted by the recent cold wave. What stocks did: repcrhclaiur- sporadic i Hi Thur Advances 464 dll Declines ........_..... 231 102 Unchanacd ............ 108 99 'lbtsl issues ........... 804 872 THE BACK STRETCH Continued from poge 7 leading patron of the harness horse gems and at the time oi his death owned several horses two ci which \1m'einthesta.blco1BenWhlr.e and one in the stable of Vic Flem- ing. Among those he raced with great success were Dewey McKin- ney, 2.0l 8-4, champion rece win- ning trotter of his day. Merriman 2.00, champion pacer on the Grand Circuit with 'Dummy Murphy up, for several years and still vor1d's champion four-year-old pacing seldins. Bqilima BNI., noted dealers in harness horses. ./ill hold an suction .lilo lt. Sage Park. Windsor, Conn., larch Sth. Some fifty or sixty hor- ses have already been pledged to the vendus, whila doubtless many others will be added beiore date of sa e. iii; iff* Aid of Saint Peters, and developed quite harass including ld- -2, Pax V010 2.417, etc., Charlottetown and available to those to train or de- One of the odd characters oi the old harm. racing ds-,vs was Jack Batchelor and one of the curious races was at Mystic Park, Boston. all d |811. He h:d John H. Buntress and highcttingrace had combin- ihe favorite. Gcsnt- doing it i yi igtiaif gg get rggggge fziiiii Elini- -iieigie-egf iiiiiiiiiiiigiii tg 1; 5 _ F' 8 =§.E=8ns5_ iiséli 5:-25555 il it with oath ¢¥ U0 is came out ldmalw POVVN GUARDIAN ,AGE 3 r 7 ’ "U L----S---7 ._ V3 . L W ,.- __ ._ DUN! H _ INCOME DBB ASSETS LlABII.1'l'llJ im of Canada |T'BIrepm‘id\hsQlqany£¢1933b¢nsclcq\b\mtmdaa»trnsdnprogrel_ Iissslsisvlamtsmhsncstllhnpssdnrecuddpubhcservicehhasrmdercd dnringthslxty-l1a'seys¢scUtsssisamcs. In1988,lhthspssca&g&esyaara_peoplcgen¢sHyexpcsimcedexccpdosml aasisty,t|»ssaitdhccmesbdngdtharimpsirsdorentirelycntol..Atneha thnstheuafailugddmdsemrityoliifeinswmceprovsdodverygrestvdne. IntHss¢vicathaSmIifeCounpanybmeawcrthyahsae. Duringtheycaritpsid olsthanidvsdpolioyioans) nearly O100,000,000topo|icyhoidersandbme6ciss'i_cs. Hsniilipdszhgthsiouryen-so!dspssslcsithupaidontover88M.000.900» Noawitlltandingthsas substantial psymasts, the Company. during the eamefour-year p¢bd_ inmeassd its assets by 855,000,000-its inmranccs in force by over $507,000,000. Sixty-third Annual Report -1933 A8SURANClJINl'UlG_Decaah¢81,1N8 esznnrrrgnzrrrzsrererzz HEY ASSURANCE! PAID FOR Ei gli great soda; EXCESS 0|' INCOME OVER DISBUBBEMENTB a s I s s a s s a _ s a w s s s a a s s PAYMENTS T0 POLICYHOLDEBB AND lENEFICIAR1ES| During the year 1988 Shes Organiasiim pgs; realestate; sas' e1lssra_:s\¥‘s.°°mWm lun"-mn' ..............;___;' .:...:_=........* ' ;.,.:.,...,_...' '.......' .'....:.....'.......' .'.,..;.,' PAID-UP CAPITAL (ll,N0,000) sndhsiancastsleGtclshsrchold¢s'sccmmt _ "#431547 BESElVEiords|lsedst|cn-inmorigagaasnilsaslsstats _ _ _ _ _ - 4,335,913 SUlPLU§_-__-___-__-___-_5,951,752 Thevdnadcnclbondsmdstcéshshcmmsdaaatbshadspnsaibsdhzsnempsska ' bythaluaraneaDepuuseaadllsaDcminimolCansdsandincm!ormiaywithths balls¢thQ|l¢|bythaDcpartn¢\aclIasIanscdllwvsriomplovhaaclCaasds_ Pciioyilshiiiduhanhalavshslhythohlmtlsv\l|wmsismmdhcd,anandndmma esaedsgthaa|sqnh\dIldlthsndngsstprovis|mso!tissDcmhdmInsnrmeaAcL i i .__ A [X(}||i\||g[[ X {,‘ || A || ,GE Sun Life Assurance Company _ 82.770.53.871 - ~ 216.567,44l ,_ ._ w 3 152,235,821 127-505-U01 24-790.020 I 97 ,$57,059 800,170,033 626,146,035 609.965,!!! |l£lU.!08 Sun Life 'Assurance Company of Canada and specific language advised hi! rivals that he was out to win and anyone who 80'- in Nl "W muh” have a bit of troilblc \l°f°N th* finish ol the heat. That ii' they could trim him on tus leverl hs hsd i,hingtossy,butif toy ran mei; horses and sat down in front or him he was liable to put a dent m their driving owe- TM ht" proved a. scorcher. The 1001' 1101105 raced like double teams but JON! llhsdthepole andhewon bil narrow margin in 2-25- Writing ol ld. Geert in 'H058- long, Gocher says: 'He was easel' er fellow. It uid not nuke any dif' ference who m it looked l00d Geers was rival make th wind for him. riding a bicycle OE _r _ e§§’§§ @2223 resk the des from electrical or well into the last quarter if the field was not vcr! l81’¥¢»" “As a trainer Geers was n hsrd task master. A horse that would stand his training would race any- iii; § i"5E§§° _ S’ ii; eieiee =;§§ ;§;f ~ iii Americas most horse an with the man. Green YW. my Nona saw you none praise." WU. iD § §§§§§§ pig* 1 Ellie! eis=§5 -Q H r §§§§EE ‘§“§;a §5E§r§ sossrf- are Egiilrgggfg §Ei= ;.i-ai.:i§2|.-testi ieiiieieii -ff 5-.-"_: -izgigigié §e.§§E 5 E § ei gn; , _ hwbus lismisdaad enupgolfas however, at all times to learn from the oth- ggestion if tried it. let his i carried his hobby on until the very dsy of his death, was E, T. Bed- ford of Brooklyn, N. Y., who died three years ago. Among those he campaigned were the celebrated Hamburg Bells 2.01 1-4, Diplomat 2.05 l-4 (on a half miie UNK-T Kernel (8) 2.05 1-4. After his death his horses were auctioned at the Old Glory sale and amen! bred by him that were sold ..\en was Golden 2.12 now owned by C. 11'. Kenny, Summemdf. Bump is rapidly snapping up well bred trotters. The latest con- signment was Bh|'l1D¢i`1 'Wm 9053*” N. Y., to Charles Mills. leading reinsman of Germany. ten days ago and consisted of the fast re~ cord stallion Calumet Bush 2.01, and seven high class brood mares, Blond Lady (3) 2.05 1-4, Msywin C. 2.07 Emma Eames 211| 8-4. Ruth voié 2.12 1.4, Nome may 2.12 1-4, neue nhinelsnder 2.12 1-4 _.ne l'usl'£ of Hai Pointer a-lid Roberi_‘R_nchel Axel the dam of Pla! B01 '°'.°..:“;'.:?°;*.‘:"..‘a‘.°.:"......"’ "ii »’~°° xi: 33;; :.”°;;.:::. ‘:‘..::“:.:s ver r are . 1 the wind protection possible duringlnearly all have produced record the llrst three-quarters of the heat _ twticrs. Walter Desr 201 l~4 who made a clean sweep oi’ the three-year-old futuritim for Walter Cox a few years ago and was then sold to Germany, was the winner of the where and any number of heats. Prix d'America at Vincennes track. there he knocked out a few.|1'°rnnce, from a formidable field d a gem the Old ' recently, the largest crowd in the results. His sale ' history of the course bein! P\’°l°m to see the race. I-lie owner Bruno Cassismr who has been one of the _in core in me trotting _Port in germany over s period oi' thirty years, was compelled to resign as president oi the German Trotting Society by Hitler, because of his Jewish orllill. when the movies were staging hhe raon with David Xarum (Will Rogers) at R-iveraide. California. track. a week ago, a call was sent out for extras as spectators. Near- Lv one-half of the population oi Riverside rgponded and there was not enough 1090 costumes to go a~ round. sroiiriuliurs .4 -_.- Continued from page 7 Bill Dmthronwssdiscoveredby his schoolmates who noted that he could run faster thanthey could whileins porteditto tore- Idorrt *Who ouhavs hill ii 5 '1 E I eg gl gi gl Eg” sf' la 5? gill. ig! fig %l5l;§1? E’;§§ _-eg iiiii iii? isis iii; *iii were sold out 1ssi5u.nday. It is the first time in history that a ssllwut has occurred a full week in advance, although sell-outs occurred in the days of Paavo Numli and another one occurred in 1908 in the famous feature race between Harry Hillman and Taylor, the great Pennsylvania quarter miler. The reason for the Brest intewst of inns in this eveninfs races is the Baxter miie in which Bill Bonthron. Glen Cunningham and Gene Ven- me, three oi’ the iour lastest milers in the world will clash. The cut- come is expected to be s new world's indoor record. After Charlottetown folks saw thc Abbics Juniors deieat the Summer- side Hockey Club on Wednesday night, the concensus of opinion was thai; the youngsters were the most romrldsble Junior team ever organ- ized in this city. Their local play- oils will be with cape Traverse Jun- iors and then they will tackle the winners oi the NB.-NB. series. The outcome will be the Maritime Jun- ior chnmpfonship. The junior fin- alists entertsin Quebec two games down here this year st. the winners rink. There is n. proposition on loot to have a- Special train come from Bummersidc for the first playoff game here, bringing race horses to take part in s Matinee race on Charlottetown ice to be staged by the Victoria Driving Club, the train to bring down also the bunch oi ho&ey lens to see the game, the whole outfit returning around twelve o'clock the same night. The Highlleld Granites deserve a great deal ol credit for the splendid showing they have been making in Intermediate hockey. last year they only lost out by one goal in two games and that was ln over~iime. This year they are stronger and are a real threat for Maritime honors. Notwithstanding the blocked con- dition of the roads due in the recent big storm and the severe cold, up- wards of 500 excursionists took ad- vantage oi the cheap fares to Char- lottetown yuterday, a great many of them attending the hockey match last night. No doubt future excur- sions will he even more heavily pst- ronised. 1kf7”Z_.(fll7?l? Noi! (1000 I A ... ... _.- _ _... leauhs ols ... _ Dc! lla( ... _ . --- llp Tots ... - _ _ . _ .. ll) 01| ... ... ll, I E; 1| Int Pets ... ... 8 Waller Md .. 17 ie iii; “ i liar Plan for More Vegetables Next Year (Charlottetown lirperimental Fam Notes) egsiablea s-re so much tastiw holescms wbm fredi- en_ that every term home uid have home-grown vegetables. A. good garden will ssvb money, improve the health of the Iamily, and provide more res-1 pleasure than any other area on the farm. Plans should be made now for next ssason's vegetable gardm. lo- cate it near to the iarm building if poeslzle, but arrange it so that many of the vegetables can ba grown in long, straight rows with space enough between for a horse cu1t.vator, Select a rich, “rm- sandy loam s_oil as this will meet all the requirements of most ci the vegetahha to bg growl; on many forms the potato or mot field will most nearly meet che requirement-. Whentheslteischosen,i-hznmaks s. dennis plan with su many feet of row for each sort oi vegetable: one hundred feet is usually enough for the avenge family for many kinds, and much more than is re- quired for reddish. lettuce or pars- ley but much longer rows should be grown of vegetables thu can he stored for winter. ' whu_ deep _ucunm ploogmng 'should bc used to cover a heavy drnsirq of hamyard msnaus im' most vegetables. with the exception of tomatoes for ripening, which do not require extra manuring, yet thorough spring cultivation will produce good results if the soll is worked to good tilth early. 'rc in- crease the fertility well rdied msn- ure can be dug in with a digaiill for-L The following seeds ar which can be sown early §§< elf E1 Q E- tri iopenz Beet-e: carrots lons;psrmipea.ndpeas isovwnintheupenafier |froatisover:Bcana:ccrn _ bers;potators;pumpkinand 'Beast to be started in hot-beds Cshhage, cauliflower lanyothervegetablea od if there is land takacareoithem. 55* :_-ii -ieiiili Aweii-knownjudgeof the .achooiwasknowniorhisdix _orthe“sotentillo"plsssd\a\ icrwardineatemntim Inacased baingtried piss !i§§_a ll iii iifiii- I