DECEMBER 20.1935 _ _ __ _ _  u2_Aaw'r'rETowN cuAau.AN' '_ _ __ _ .AGE NINE _
" OCK Q TA TIONS
_ _ _ V ' _ _ »' __   __._~___._  .._`-A-;,‘.'.r’;:.F-,U-2:1’Lt<i>;.`.'-_'cz  ,__.I..,f_.; _- cz-._-;_`_~.. ."1 4.>»..'  ~   »‘ ' < "` 
_ .
Markets At A
L) 1 _ _ Glance A
N. Y. Sta
ck
Exchange
_-___
gd b Ilfilleiii und Compu!!!
 ofylilonireul utocis exohuule
,ml Curii Market)
sunk. Open last
_ ,_ F04- ilr _  .. *Wa
.1:..,i-‘hr Pi- vm   211/.V
.im \\':ilvr\\'ori;si   ‘-’0’/4
Am Can  ... 131f/1'
.\|\i iiiiilliitrr    
Ani '1‘_ and 'll  - .  1-'J
Auiicondii _,_ -- ~--~ 
Auiurii    .-ri
.iirhison _. .  full’/.i
ll riliii Olilo  _ ._ 1.1%;
1r.\ui|i.\- Av  __ .' '-‘ijt
ltvili Steel   ~i»"~'i
i‘:|se   -» flfli
i'l|ry:‘-lui'  - his
vnu (ins  
lilvir .\ 11 _ _  ._ Il1’_"|
lllvi' li null S  _ 
Gen Elec  _ -- 331.1
Hun M111  - *"1
ilr .\'ur l’l‘il  .. -"'-"1
lui 'll limi 'L' . . '
iii-iiiu-cult  
_\I:i»:|nu i`ul\pcr_  . 
.\|¢»ni \\`i|'4|  ._ Ji§f\§
_\`i:\|.' lluil .. ._
\' \' ('i~ui":il  '.’
1
- <
.1
...»,
l'.ii':||iiui|i|l . ._ _
ll:i<||u _ _ _ . .. lfi
so Iluciflil _ _ ._ ‘.i"’L-
sm on .\' _r  .-
I' S Siccl _
\'nni\iil\iiii _
\\'1':=ii‘rii l' _
\\'i-siiiigimiisv   i\‘_'f\§
:eg
on
27%
20|/4
iai _
‘.’ii\,{|
151 1,4;
261/1
311%
54%
15%
21 %
45114;
ill -')'|
Sli'/;
.101/4
31%
36%
51%
:ii
12%
27%
33’/5
21:55
Uhr
1251
- ._~_.a|.:
1:: ' _ tooo:
¥3L\ i`~i<
771
'J
New York Curb
(Canadian Press)
Stocks
Amer Cyan B _ ._
Amer Gas Elec   
Amer Sup Pow .-  ._
Assn: Gas E_oc A 
Atlas Corp   .. ._
Cs.n Marconi . 
Cities Serv ._ __ .. 
(nicole Petrol _ . _...
Elec Bond Sv r' . 
FordofCciiA  
Gulf Oil Pe-izn _ . _
Hum Oil Rei 
lmp0ll.._... .. ._
Int Pete _ . . _
.. _
NiagHud... .. .. ~»
Std Oil Ken H  _ ._
Un Light Pow A   .-
Un Light Pow Pid  __
as
so
#TNQ
uhh? 8
12 5-8
21-2
20
_-_-, .-
»-.. ans*
:-a¢..:~1~1
i r 1 i
-ramona
2
¢.
N no
o-¢I\9»-ICS
u._.,..w
I i i
Q5) Q
H
EXCHANGE
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Dec. 10-,British
and foreign exchange in relation
to the Canadian dollar as compil-
ed by the Royal Ilsnk of Canada
closed today as fo.lows:
Argentina peso .2’151. _
Australia pound 9.9722
Austria cchilliiig .$903.
Belgium belga _1701_
China Hong Kong dollars
\
.$250.
Czechoslovakia crown .0-lil).
Franca franc .0665._ ,
Great Britain pound 43,731.
Holland florin .6835-
Hungary pengo .2998.
Jugoslavia dinar .0232_ `
New Zealand pound 4.0130.
Poland aloti .1909.
South Africa pound 4.9512.
Spain peseta. .i380.
Switnerland franc .9271.
United States dobar 7-5 per
oent premium-
(Cunadian Press)
Closing exchange rates:
At Montreal-Pound 4.97 '5-15;
U. S. dollar 1.00 7-8; franc 8.85.
At New .York-Pound 4.92 7-8;
Canadian dollar 99 1-8; franc 6.59
1-4. '
At Paris-Pound 74.71 fr; Can-
ndian dollar 15.02 fr; U. S. dollar
15.16 1-4 fr.
In gold-Pound 12s; Canadian
dollar 59.89 cents; U. S. dollar 59.46
cert]
NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain high
4.93 1-4; low 4.92 3-4: close 4.92
7-8; 60 day bills 4.91 7-B; France
6.59 1-4; Iil`y 8.08; Belgium 16.85;
Canada 99 1-8.
Power 'Stocks
Take Lead On
Montreal Mart
(C. P. By Guardiaifc Special Wire)
MONTREAL, Dec, 19-Power
stocks _pushed into leadership of
the Montreal Stock Exchange tc-
day on the heels of announcement
the Ontario government had con-
cluded a _new contract with Gat-
ineau Power Company and was
considering contracts with other
companies whose agreements were
annulled.
Canadian Hydro Electric Pre-
ferred, subjected to heavy buying
in afternoon trading, advanced 3
points at '50, Quebec Power more
than a point at I5 1-2 and Mont-
real Power 3-4 at 32 1-2. B. C.
Power A and B registered minor
declines.
Steel of Canada issues were
strong leaders in early turnover as
buyers acted on yesicrdayls an-
nouncement oi payment of an ex-
tra dividend on the common stock
of 81.42 1-2 per share. The com-
mon shares closed up 2 points at
57 after touching 58 1-2, its high-
est level since 1929. Steel Preferred
rose 1 1-8 at 48 1-4,
Canadian Cai' issues were also in
demand in afternoon trading. The
common shares rose 5-8 at 6 7-B
and the preferred 1-4 at 14. Buy-
in8 was based on the announce-
ment at today’s annual meeting
that the company operated at a
profit during November for the
first time in four years. \
Metals sold narrowly off as Con-
solidated Smeltcrs lost a point at
206 and International Nickel 1-4
at 43 1-4. Other groups were 11-.
regular, Total sales were 17,273
shares; bonds 55,870. ~
Currencies
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 19-A sharp
drop in the French franc in the
foreign exchange markets today
followed the critical turn taken in
the position of the French Cabinet
which now faces the possibility of
an early overthrow.
The franc closed at 6.59 1-4
cents, off 9 7-8 of a cent. This
brought the rate back to where it
was two weeks ago, and raised the
possibility of a resumption of the
outflow of gold from the Bank of
France. '
British currencies were relative-
ly steady. The pound sterling
closed unchanged at $4.92 7-8
while the Canadian dollar was
able to reduce its discount from
f -29-32 to 7-8 per cent.
MONTREAL. Dec. 19-The pound
sterling was the only major cur-
rency to register an advance on
Montreal foreign exchange today,
closing up 3-32 of a cent at ,$4.97
5-16. The United States dollar lost
1-32 of one per cent at 7-8 per
cent premium and the franc .04
of a cent at 6.65 cents.
M T’L. CURB
(Supplied hy llitfieid und Company
Members of Montreal stock exchange
and Curb Market)
Stoclru
B A 011  ... .... 
Dom Storee _ . . . ...
iiup Oli   _... ... 201/g
lnicr llcto    31?;
Melchcrs    ._ 10,1,
PRIZE KNITTER AT 90
Lol!
16%
8%
20%
34%
10‘/y
Opou
16%
S'*i
RUBK, Tex., Dec. 19-(C.P.)-At
00 Mrs. D. _ Roten knit the dress
which won first place in the 1935
Cherokee county fair hero. Junior
competitors found her crocheted
bedspread and butterly quilt also
successful entries.
' ‘ I e
  
Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance
Central nuarliou locals. Ie on wurdi intern uurl itntrru locals, lu
per ward- unuounrrlni ‘tu und (`u-lug lvunls lo gl 'Olds Ciuoullill
lo per word: In llemo-Iam Nalin-a. 1011 pu innlli lllu ol l'l0rul uni
Spiritual Offeringa Curliu, Cin _ 40 pe; uumei [Alun nl Coudolenou 'Mr
per loom Notion ol Thanks and Annes-lat ul. 70: par incl ov 40 ll
nord Other rut:-u on uppliraeion
lliulmum Charge for any advvrtiuvuc-uf twenty-lin calls.
' .?§M 
g;-_____}. _.__
T0 LET - TENEMENT N0. 8
Water Street. Immediate pos-
session. Appiy L_ M. Poole ds Co.
__ L-1978-11-10-if.
T0 LET - ONE OF THE NICEST
heated apartments in the city.
Apply at 218 Kent Street.
L-3694-12-11-13-16-18-20-23.
___ ' For__Snie
FOR SALE - HARDWOOD AND
Softwood. 82.00 load. Ring 778-J.
L-8879-12-18-31.
~»-»- -q-éqly..
SCRATCH PADS-PADS 'lil 100
sheets 5 x 7%.. Price 3 cents Der
Pad. Postage extra. Guardian
Office.
__.__'l'_iL|¢__&31l?._.&l*_¢_‘|__
MAN WANTED FOR. RAWLEIGB
Route of 800 families. Write vodaY_
Rowleigh Dept. ML-475-BA-L_.
Montreal, P. Q.
N-3890-12-5-L18-14-20-21-2'!-28.
`--.___=-._-= ;'_°___'*i:~__‘--2..-:.~
Miscellaneous
.__--A-*-I
TWO STUDENTS CAN Bl AC
commoduted at 30 Pleasant Bt.
‘_ __ _I5-_3_8_08-12-18-31.
YOUNG MAN WILL WORK F01!
board in repair shop or 20880-`
_!iPPlY__°_ _"£5951,-_._¥4:iQ4?;l_'_“‘l'_lL
FOB SERVICE - YOBK BOABH
B. A. Blonden, Glen Valley.
_ L-seas-12-zo-si. _
1; _
F01! SALE - AUCTION F0it’l`Y-
Five, Bridge and Wlilst 3:.-ore
Cards. Guardian Central Job
Printery_
FOR SALE CHEAP-FLYIKOUTH
Sedan- Apply Guardian Oifice.
L-3913-12-10-3|.
- ~`- - » .;:.-_-._ ~ _ ~=
rrrn s.'ii.E - cnusffan SHELL
for Poultry. only 85° per 100 lbs.
direct to Farmers. E:-_rle Fisheries
_CL ____ - r__._-sro-ia-ic-ci_.
Nm ssl.: ... niwnrssu 'rnnrn
chemist coach in 'good consi-
'lon for cash or foam. Apply 9
"ri Square, City.
V L-8”!-1!-2041.
ESCAPBD FROM MY BANCII
December 17. one male fox, three
quarter silver. Finder please
notify Walter B. McPhai1. Argyle
Shore.
*‘;.'-_:.1
TRI BEST CHBISTAIAS PRES-
ent for your family is u Sun Life
Insurance policy, which protects
them while saving money for
yourself. Consult J. A. Moore.
Currie Bldg.. Charlottetown.
GEORGIPOWN. British Guiana
D:c_ 17--(C_P.)-An internal air-
oerviotwil bc inauifurated beforc
the end of 1995 I. ll. Golwalll.
director and of the Bitiah
,Guiana Air me Company, ll
.
.
-.
'*'1lnes held firm on the Moi-meg;
(Canadian Pi-eu)
TOR.ON'I`O, Dec. 19-The min-
ing market of the Toronto Ex-
change turned moderately heavy
today under spotty selling and
foreign influences. Considerable
declines in the London market for
the mctals constituted a depressing
factor and lower prices for the
metal stocks on the New York
board contributed to the display of
weakness. The exchange index for
the gods eased .20 to 117.73 and
the miscellaneous ,mines index .81
to 117.65. _Volume was the smallest
of the week.
Successive declines in the P1162
of silver finally undermined senti-
ment in the silver group and El-
dorado was sold quite actively in
a drop to 1.06. »
Losses were narrow in the base
metals group. Bomc of the higher-
bracketed golds flrmcd in the last
few minutes of trading. Mclntyxe
livened up and added a point, clos-
ing at 41 and Lake Shore iadded
-8,
5 (Canadian Press)
'ronoN'ro, Dec. 10- -
Stocks CW”
Acme Oil  _ 
Afton __
Alex _ _
Anglo H
Arnificlci
Ashlcy _
linguiuac
llurry I1
linac Met
Bear   
Bniibtin  ._ 
Big Miss
B
ohjo ._
Iirniorne _ _ 
li RX _  'I
liufi' Aiik  -  305
('xll l'liI||| . il
i‘:in .\1:ii _ aa
i‘ar]|\n\v _ iii»
l`n.si|\‘. '1`   11'!
l"r\n l'ai_  . __ :|15
Chem iles __ _ .S5
Chiboiig .. fm/3
Clcricy  2%
(T in
15
 .~ 011
... . ..~ 1
 . ... 440
05
10'/71
5%
41/J
31|
3_1
150
lit]
18
510
 '  iiu
on irns . . _  28.*.
iloulurnni _ _  inn
1-llilorziiln __ no
F ilrliige  ,_  U85
Foil Kirk  _ ,_ 255|
iilrnukliu  __ __ ,~,i/5|
(lmis Loki:  .. .. 1'_’l l
(lulilnln   _ 14
lionllfisii  _,_ 71,;
iiriilmiu  _ __ li _
(iriinnilii  __ 13 _
(iriindoro  __ __ _-,
(irecnc  _ , , , _ _
__ 2;;
iiunnsr  _ “  74|
ilurd lim-k   :m
liiirkor  5
iluillngcr _
iiouicsiomi
Howcy 
.T lil Cons
Kerr Luko
Kirk Hull
Kirk Lake
I. Shore ._
1.uni:iquo  __
l.c-hcl Oro __ __
I.co_Golil 
Little Ii I4
Macussu ..
lion Exist  . . _ ,_
.\inpio L  
llclntym  
.\1cI{cnzlo
iiviiliihii  _ 
ii-_-‘/.riiu  
.\li:\\'iilicrB
Min Corp
llorrls K  _ ,_
Newliec .,
Nlllissing  _ __
Nornmlii ._
il'Bricu  . . 
Oigii (lil  
llnyiunsici'
i‘ci»rnn 
llnt Coil ._
llick ilro .
llrcinier ._
Pros Air __
lic-nd Anlli .. ,___
Ilcil Luke  _ 
Iiono Golil  ... I
Iloynliie   "U
Suu Ant  
sheep cr  
Nhcrritt.  . . _'U'
Slscoe __ "‘
Sou Tlb __
Stnil _
|
. ____ 1,3
__ _ _ ._ 1405
 f .. 13 I
-- __ till
. _.6
41
 .,. ._ 121|
us
 ._ 21,5
211
-111,4
)
5:
4%
4|
-  izi
»  21,;
' vs 1.... 38:1
-  110
28.1
1'.-.'.
#H116
oi
|
silt"
UH
1 00
201|
ii ._ 
si Ami.  _ ' "
Sud Iiualli  
Sulllvuu  _ 
Hyivanllo  "'
Tashctii 
Tcck H 
Texas 
Toburn ...
'l‘o\\'iigmnc
xr-nittiirea ._
'll o Amu 
\1’nysl|]i\   
whim nh.;  
Wiltscy 1.' ° ' ' ' '
"
\\'i'lRht H
Ymlr 1.’ G
Silver  _
_ Total lules
.'i
23
I8
305
82
2411
27
501.'
132
115
20
‘   1112
1)-'i
‘lil
HK
Il
700
I3
520,000. ' " 53%
ui\~r.is1-ren
cada
#S2
Aldermric
Brett Tr
Cnll Kirk
Cen Man
Cobalt _
Dll (ill _
Hui] 11n_v 
Luke .‘!r|r  _ "
Muni" _ "
1%
231
1
at
1:1
18
5 _
isis _
"1
ny, .
  ...   3+.:
-     1%
PRODUCE
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, D_sc. 19-Eggs were
steady to a cent lower while other
~- . ...»
1 .
Norrlun _
Oli Sol
Park lllil
Penil Ure
Parc (lrc
Robb Mon
Sud .\iIu
Tcmlskaos.
open produce market today. No 1
grade butter in cariots or less sold
at 25 1-2 to 25 3-4 cents a pound
while small _lots to retailers
brought 26 1-2 to 27 cents for
solids and 27 1-2 to 29 for prints.
No 1 Ontario white cheese sold
for 11 cents a pound and colored
for 11 1-2 cents.
Graded egg shipments in cai-lots
or less brought 41 cents s dozen
for A large, 31 to 32 for A medium.
29 to 30 for A-pulleta, 25 to 28
1-2 for B and '23 1-2 tp 24 for C.
On the potato market Prince
Edward Islands in 90-pound bags
brought 81.30 to $1.95 for moun-
tains and 81.25 to $1.30 for cob-
bIcrs_ In 80-pound bags Prince Ed-
ward Island mountains were $1.20
to 81.25, cobbiers and New Brun_s-
wlcl: mountains 01.10 to 81.15,
Quebec mountains 01.05 and Que-
ba: oobblors 85 to 95 cents.
 “ ""””"""'i*°'
gone to New York to obtain the
first plane-a Boeing amphibian
Howiilfiyithuokandbringueo-
pilot with him, it was announced.
 l_v traceable to the Secretaryis de-
27 'I '
41 | ' ~
rw '
=4§E|_ U. s. smeltins jumped 2 1.; to
 as 1-s. The company hoisted the
:i
diary K. two 'evious declarations to
_, .
is
. ni
(Supplied by Pitfieid und Comp!!! ed.
hlemben- of Montreal stools cuban!!
uid Curb Jilurlmt)
stun Owl LII*
Bell Tel  ... ... 1
Bruiiian  .. ...
ii C Power
noni Steel
(lun Cement
L‘au Ind Al
Clin Pac ity
ills S 
141.
9%
21%
,.; ... ... 5%
149%
28%
4%
15%.
ll
233
1.1
1l%~
.. 35 '
Dom Bridge _ _  31%
imp Tub _ . _ 
Inter Nickel  . ...-
McColl Front  _ 
_\font Pr   
_\‘at Bmw  . ._
Nat Steel Car ...
_ioranda ... _ _ ..
ilower Corp  .. 
Shawiiiignii  
So Can llr   
Steel of Can _ . _ _ . , . .
._
> IIANKB
lik of Fun __   52
nk or N. .\‘.   ._ 203 mis
lik nt liluulrcai ... ..._ lil-1 107 '
iioyai . . _ _
__ ..... ....1132 102
Cnu Bk Com ... _.. ... _
»-lu
-sm
13
42% 43
12%
32
38%
44
11
iuli
57’/5 57
52%
N.Y. Stock
Market Dips
Downward
(By Frank Mncltiiilen. Associated
Press Financial Writer)
(A. P. By Guardiln’s Special Win)
NEW YORK, Dec, 19-Beset with
another reduction in the price of
silver in London and New York and
with continued uncertainty over
foreign affairs. the stock market
edged downward today.
P1955 Bvemse 0! 60 stocks the mar-
ket was ofl' .4 of s point to 53.3.
Transactions totalled 1,303,850 sim-es
against 1,701,745 on Wednesday.
The market's attention was fo-_
cusscd on the statement of Sec-
retary Morgenthau that the U. s.
ti-:asurlr had bought 72,000,000
ounces of silver in Mexico this year
-all of Mexico's newly-mined out-
put. American Smelting, Cerro de
Pasco and U. S. Smelting. owning
mining properties in Mexico, ad-
vanced. 0the~ metal issue; showed
no uniformity of price action clear-
ciaration. Anaconda at 26 1 2 and
Kennecott at 27 3 9, wer- both
fractipnally lower.
dividend from the $2 rate on the
11 $5 a
share. It was est‘mate_d that eam-
ings Un the common for 1935 will
somewhat exceed $10 a share.
In the Candian list Dome Mines
advanced 2 1-4 and Mclntyre-Pon .
12
ug 1
ilu
44
Qt choice ;a.ao.
12*
S
(Canadian Press) 1
  'I'  niflwigas i:li:su1:11)y?tb1:1=:i'l.ndu-
Toronto Mines-Lower.
New York-Stocks closed lower.
_ '-_-' - Exchange ceyvéhnipeg-wiieat up 1-2 to s-a
New York-Cotton and coffee
gher; rubber and sugar unchang-
O
Mzscellaneo
(Cauadl-all Press)
MONTREAL, Dec. 19-
Wheat, nor no 2 93.
_Barley C W no 3 43.
Oats, feed no 1 37.
Flour, spring wheat patent-5,
ii-sts $5.80.
F.our seconds $5.40. .
Flour bakers $5.30.
Flour winter wheat patents.
U8
Flour white corn $4.50.
Bran ton $21.25.
Shorts ton $22.25.
Middlings ton $27.25.
Rolled oats bag 90 lbs
1-lay no 2 per ton carlo
Cheese no 1 Ont white
Cheese col 11 1-2.
Butter no 1 25 1-2
Eggs in cartons A 1
Eggs A 1 medium 42.
Eggs A 1 pullets 39-40.
Eggs A large 44-45.
Eggs A medium 36.
Eggs A pulleis 33-34.
Eggs B large 30.
Eggs B medium 28-29.
Eggs C 27-28.
S2-75.
ts $10.00.
11.
..
D
gt?
N
ea
»
2*
e 50-51.
P0tat0cs 90's P E I mis $1.30 t0
1-35.
90's P E I cobbler
80’s P E I nits $1
80's P E I cobbe
80’ B mts $1
.8;lé';-wen
we °oe
og-cn 3-
~rSw
even- or
£"' ca
..-3
3 his
. :5_,,“
.-
5” is
Q
s N
80's Que mts $1
_80‘s Que ccbblers 85-95-
(Cuuadian Press)
MONTR
ot an
hange today and other lines were
about steady with yesterdays quo-
tations.
But‘|- Spot-Que grass and
West rzgraded closed 25 to 25 1-2.
Cheese spot-Ont white closed
10 3-4 to 11; Ont col 11 to 11 1-2.
Soles 400 Que col (Oct) ll 'I-8.
Eggs Spot-Ont A large closed
41 to 42; A medium 31 to 32; A-
puilets 29 to 30; B large 25 3
26; B medium 25 to 25 1
1-2 to 24.
.
_*_*
oi.
35’
Ocean Liners Oi
Two Distinct Types
'NEW YORK, DCC. 19-('|‘.)--
The men who direct the - trans-
Atlantic stcamslifp lines predicted ~
today that future ships may not
greatly exceed the mighty Nor-
mandie in size or speed.
If they do not, the executives
agreed, it will be because the in-
EAL, Duc. 19-Butter
d futures eased narrowly
SP
Meumed by me undated gn the Canadian Commodity Ehr-
0%
124% I
10:: I
1:40
ment was recorded in Lake shore,
Imperial oil and Massey Harris.
Canadian Pacino, Hiram Walker,
Distillers-Seagrams, Canadian Mar-
coni, Intemationai Nickel and Do-
minion Stores were slightly lower.
A reduction in the bar silver'
price which was the equivalent of
1.81 cents an ounce was made in
-London in response to the fact that
bids from thls country met only a
small part of the total offered. A
subsequent out of 2 cents an ounce
to 53 3-4 cents in the price of im-
ported silver at New York carried
the price here down 11 5-5 cents
since Dec. 9. and the lowest quota-
tation since last February.
Specialties which pushed their
wav uphill against the downtrend
of the rest of the list, were Celanese,
up`1 at 28 1-8; Evans Products. UP
3-8 at 37 7-B, and Monsanto Chenil-
cai, up 2 at 35. Douglas Aircraft
and United Airport were active at
moderate advances.
While the financial community
retained its generally optimistic
outlook for bus‘ness Dl’0E1‘e95, the
majority of prominent industrial
shares were under the influence of
unsettled sentiment.
WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL
Honor roll for November and De-
cembcr:
Grade X- 1, Ilene Curley; 2.
Jennie Cudmore.
Grade IX (Sn).-1, Grace Crosby;
2, Marianne MacKinnon; 3, Birdena
Frimle.
Grade IX (Jr.)-1, Gladys Curley!
2, Georgina Trainor; 3, Pius Curley-
Irene Frizsle; 3, George Cl' 1'
Grade AI-1, Bertha HIUTYZ 3.
Grade IV-1, Doris Plckurd; 2,
J iuell.
Grade I (al-1, Harold Gates; 2,
Grade I (b)-1, Billy Rhynes, 2.
Alex Rhynes. ‘
Grade I (c)-1, Jean Rhymes; 2,
Jackie Vesscy: 3, Fred Vessey.
Teachers--Sadie M. Bruce and
Katherine MacKinnon.
NOTICE
SECURITIES
Of Associated Gas
and Electric Company
vertible debentures urls; “A” and
any other security in default of the
above company will be held in the
cupinc 1 3-8. Fractional improve-
crease is unnecessary rather than
impossible Blended together, their
views show the passenger of the
futur‘ ¢n'o'sinc the North Atlantic
in one of two types of craft already
well defined.
For the man who desires the best
or must make haste, they predict
80,000-ton express liners like the
record-breaking Normandie will
agen the sea in approximately four
ys_
VUEEKLY SERVICE
'Pu ~ ships will suffice to handle
one lLne's luxury traffic, for they
will have the size and speed to
maintain weekly sailings regard-
less of weather.
For the man wh( wants solid
comfort without high cost, who is
willing ir even eager to spend a
couple of days longer on the ocean
fleets of cabin ships will be shut-
tiing steadily beitwcen New York
and European ports. The com-
posite picture shows them to be
mostly\20,000-tonners_
Economic corditions will deter-
mine finally what the trend shall
be. If bigger and faster ships can
do the work of more and, smaller
ships-why not?
“Why not?" echoed Henri Morin
de Liriclavs, general manager of
the French Line in Canada and
the United States. "It would make
for economy and probably better
the service to t‘h~ public."
But he did not think the giant
ships would obtain any monopoly
"In rur opinion," he said, "ex-
press liners will never cover the
entire field of travel opportunity
Grade VIII-1, Paul Macggy; 2. on the high seas." ~ Com/errion Ofer:
AIRTBAVEL
_ I a o
“ll” "“°€““°“' "”°""’ "lit" Maritune Tele ra h 85 Tele hone C0111 2111
r°§‘§°‘i§=2'wih°§%°§f°§11°11vL°L§5i-2'h'5f§.fv'ii§'§is_'5“§f.'f‘1s.‘§§.$"2f"¥i g P Limited P P c y
coming a serious competitor "will
Loetto '1`r°1r\°1'i 3- _°*l\1"f a on ti tim '- ° . ' M t a Bonds Series "B"
EM. 111-1, Joseph curuy and  _,1°‘§38‘§§;"*;ol;’;l{_e]l’; 2;’ wen ll; _ Thirty Year Refunding and General or g ge , _
Margaret' Gates (equal): 2, Mar- mu, tm L.. _ | h ft t aturit
Blfvt UUFNY- Cunard vsifhite star, which in 6% to July 1’ 1941 4/1% I erea er 0 m Y
building the Queen Mary de-
Bteriing Frizzell; 3, Carl Crosby: umm, panned th, ,hip gg an-y To be dated January 1, 1936 To mature January 1, 1966
one-half of the linels express pas-
senger service.
"Economy is the prime con-
sideration," explained H. P. Borer,
the company's general passenger
manager in this c untry.
"Developments of engineering at
lost have made it possible to give
weekly service with two ships in-
stead of three, and two crews in-
stead of three, and build and oper-
atc these two huge ships as chesp-
'ro nonncas or nursunrun Lv” ,hm mmm, on”
"Cubin ships, however. will still
have u definite place. Some people
always want the fastest and most
luxurious service; others are satis-
fied with adequate accommoda-
tions. prefer lower costs and enjoy
A meeting of holdem of 0% mn. a couple of extra days at sea. - :3;’g2‘1{;E“
EXGIITY-YEAR-OLD PAINTER-
MoN'msAi. _ _ ed
t _
umsaom or me ony nursing. §‘(’,',§,§f°N Lm" l
51.*?  _’.‘1i.’i°.‘i.E'_E.f‘.I'.’§"..’.?°..‘.°.'...§3;“i'.§"I;_ m»=~<1°~ 20 King sneer. Sain: John
lain u tectivo umoohtiam for the hibitor at the annual art exhib- c"""m‘T°N
gmfnimazvmxisglsngarnii scum. itiohs pr mnchesier academy or °"“’““,m§,"“'°“'" T¢|=Ph°M 542°’
L-am-1:40-ii.
me mn for shout so ymhl
celebrated bar Nth birthday re-
eently.
'*_°"'i" '_' °'°**'*= -~e_'-113:"
» as
-__
_ vi
¢
.-
cAN.4DiAN_s AND 'rnsm iNous'rR1Es-AND 'rnsin BANK
. - DAIRYING -
own and later u. modern dairy ournc And don't
forget what our wives and children did. Angus.”
HENRY; "Angus, do you ever think ol' die time
we surfed :his dairy business?"
ANGUS: "No, indeed! Even :he girls joined calf
clubs and borrowed money from the Bank to
buy the firsr iine crock. They did dieir bi: in
building up our present prize-winning herd_"
ANGUS: "You ber i do, Henry. Ir all armed
wiih me driving that milk route nr $20 a month
and board. 1 worked early and hard for what Igor,
I but the :urn came when the boss was willing ro
' sell our. The Bank of Montreal knew I was ihrifry ‘
_ from the way my savings account had grown Nor onlyue die largest dairy concerns in Canada
l sreadily_ They helped a lor by lending me some customers oi’ the Bank of Montreal, but hundreds
money-sion good security, of course; ir gave me oi' independent dairy fannen u we1l__ Luge and
s good mn. I srill worked mighty hard, bu: the small, :hey keep their business deposits and sav-
profirs made me forgetl was so sired. We have a ings at the Bank and borrow at times for seasonal
nice balance ar the Bank now." requirements. Many of :hem cull on the Bank for
. other services, such as credit informuion, marker
HENRY: "Yes, and you :ook me lu as a partner conditions. Many of them have their bonds and
and gradually we worked up ro s ine herd of our otbervaluable papers with die Bank forssfekeeping,
BANK OF MONTREAL
ssr/isusnsn :sir » HEAD orrics. MONTREAL
Charlottetown Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER, Manager
MODERN EFHCIENT BANKING SERVICE  THE OUTCOMB OF li! YEARS' SUCCISSFUI. OPEKATIOI
0-- ~_____"___ __ ‘Boys and girls across the cohtin- ~ _
Miner Greets Tar, ... ....1 uv. ._ .............__ ._.. ... chu with in we -nd cp
_ F, the pwgram. The ahh:___.e¢r at for v- few mnlvlllteshgn tlégenecr
   _Ottawa will chat with Agounggers I-listeners W TJ’ t 0
, lat many points, inquiring aoout`ir0m the P9359 °We1’ U
on  their experiences on Christmas Day. and the Daft °1 9' Christmas
Listeners will be reminded of service from a little chuwl
“fi
l
ai
E
1 1
golf 1 --
ki
c
'I
17
l
C1
i
“*“_ those h cannot leave their sick- P.inoe Albert, Sask_ The ch<
‘BY Th” C“"¢“‘*“ ,"'°"2,l Leda tow¢;1;bram me Yuietide. Prom clutter of knives vid f°’kS
Wm’ °! an °'”`p‘“n° 'PNP and ‘lie Hopita' for Sick Children in dishes and the conversation
the chatter of youngsters will blend -'foronio' a “me patient Wm de_.typ1c,_1 famuy at dinner wi
with the :lap of Pacific waters and smbe the brhhuy decora,/sd ward picked up from Halifax
the drawl of a miner under the and the presgnts brought by me Even me ,adm engineer c
North Atlantic when the Canadian announcen _into the pr0gmm_ The bros
Radio Commission puts Christmas ‘takes the listener behind the s
OH C116 B11' this WHY- Shouts of Canadians enjoying Out :it Ottawa and al`0ws him to
Almot every important point in door sport will be heard from announce, and operators arr
Canada is rear sented in the vrideiy-scattered points. Mon real the demus of the network
ChYiSf-IM-S D81' bmadcast °V‘" tm will provide ski-jcrince and sleigh h. 1
::.;;‘:_':_f.‘;.“§;;°°;“-.“;;= ‘f.'f.s““;.'.§   :°‘.s;if‘; - “$5”-‘ifl»?°i`l °li‘2“”<=a’i
' ° ' ' P” V' ' tub. P;-eminent canadians 5
lasts two hours. _ I came and victoria a four ome at gvord to their mends in their
Scenes from Canadian li.e wil , town They ,om in singing
be presented from such diverse A number of scenes will be pre- Lang Byne_,, AS their voices
-points as Edmonton in nothern A1- sented in both French and English out the canada” choirs ta
,ber.a. and Windsor-a most the most one of these is the sleigh drive me’ tune Mcentuatmg the
southeziy point in Canada. Morelparty from Montreal. Another is friendshng, between the two
than a score of places frrom Sydney _ get in the oldest house in Canada
to Victoria .will contribute to tliei__at Quebec City-where Mcnteglrrpmes'
picture of Canadian celebrations. died.
One thousand persons-half of them The microphone will be taken to
pig;/ale citizeitis of the Dominion- :i wigd-syvept landing fiield atthuid- SYDNEY STEELMEN GE
w co-opera :_ mon ri or any nerv ew w s. -“ON
an uiichaiiohai nm is provided famous northern punt bringing ""£_
by an exchange of greetings between_Christmas messages from the far Two wen known Sydney 1
a prominent Canadian staesman north. Later it will pck up a Pw have been appointed to m
speiil-itilng from hottawat lands: trepre- wards hfrgrgi a coal lr:;iner-sgendigg positions on the steel p1,m¢_
sen a ve of l 2 Un e a es in‘ C r mas wor ng un er e The Me’ Robert Month.
Washington. In addition Canadalsea at Sydney, N. S. i becomgs Supg of Blooming, B1
will broadcast her Christmas greet-I Then away to the waterfront at and Rael M1115, and -lparmyf' M
ings to the world by beam wirelesslvancouver where a reporter talks Neil' who has been elected 1_0
from Yamachiche, Que. From Ri- to sailors from all over the globe. i pos; of Assistant gupf,_ of the
dcau Hall at Ottawa, Lord and Lady At Windsor listeners will hear s. Mm
'I`weedsmui;~ will voice their best family pass through the immigra- 1 My-_ Monte a brother of Lou
wishes to the pcoole of Canada and
the United! States.
The broadcast opens with the
singing of “Good King Wencelas’
by choirs synchronized in a chain
from Halifax to Vancouver. At the
close the choirs will sing "The First
Noweil_" '
:ion office on their way back _to John Mgfgtt, this city, has b
Canada to visit relatives at the chief dmughtsmam while Mr. M
fcstive season. Neil, who is a son of retired C,
To one Canadian father the na- 'r_ Conductor Alex A. Ma
tional hookup will mean a talk with |‘th George Street, has been
his family in another part o. the fociated with Hunt and_ Warn
country. Forced to spend Chritmas Inspection Bureau in the caps(
away from home he will be able to of “final inspector” of rails.
As underwriters of this issue, we will accept in exchange for the Com-
pany's presently outstanding 6% First Mortgage Bonds, due july l,
1941, which»have'been called for redemption on january 1, 1936. an
equal pu value of the -Series "B" Bonds, above mentioned, in multiples
of $300. »
This offer to convert the 6% First Mortgage Bonds into the Series "B"
Bonds expires on December 51, 1935, prior ro which date bonclholders
should communicate with our nearest office if they wish to take
advantage of the conversion offer. I
°mo W. C. Pitfield Sc Company _Y