' lNew Plwigrrk Stocks _____ (“builds Press) ans 004i ...- . _ | . . iyugflllnlrlit-r . . . U 5 Steel - -- ' lsnmliirm _ J2 i ‘irrrudinn Press) . f _ \|ri‘i] 27——\\'itlr rc- ' ,1 riding 1o tier-reuse on the ,|,-_,- mid produce lnnrket, Iii-ices niivnueeii tuiluy. .\o ,1 m,“ giriuerl lnrif a cent Ills‘. (iiferlngs 1o- 110x05, l-‘nr tire first \\'Q(=k lruiten receipts “iy ‘Jflfll boxes, less week's tot . rrlu-t r-uleil steady. .iiirli win-r 17 vents ,- .~\1r=r.-‘, l5 r-r-niu fun firsts .. for serOinh-t. Arrivdln s, Ilei-i-lpts nrc runn- llilli?!‘ last week. “(Eminent ilninrln colored cheese re- m n drop of one half a cent u nml new cheese selling nt 3% tn n“ f. Odh‘ 1-10 boxes were offered. i.“.°“..'.'n. i0 u... United Kingdom ‘mp5s rnnilvrrell ihls week. but Drac- ‘isllv nil will he held cheese. “(Painless were unchanged. New gmnsrrick sml Prince Edward Island run illoililifiillil were 75 tn 80 cents i" all pound has. N. Y. CURB fins o The per < Emmmw ifsnadlur Press) if0.\"l‘illl.»\i._ April ‘lb-British and iunign exchange in rcintiou to the Gordian dollur as compiled by the Rvylllulinnk of Cnnndn, closed today u a us:- Argeniins peso .2081. Aurirslin pound 3.4384. 17H. limzil nrllr s .0801). Fnlnn lion), Kong dollars .3129. clNhDSiOYiliiil cmrvn .0301. Denmark lrrons . . Franco franc . Hominy rr-ichsmnrk .2034. Great liriinln pound 4.3221. Greece fi"ill‘iiilll\ ,0073, linllzrnri iilrrln .5114. llungnry pnugn 31:02, ihir l-n- omo. W"! .\"‘n L781. lived-rm dlusr .0135. New Zonlnnd pound 3.4521. h'1i'wd_l'kruilfl .22 . Fnnth Afslvn pound 4,3105, inn» mo“ noes. Srwdrn irrnne .2212. Srrlizorlnzil frirm- .2402, lnltod S cs dollur 061/. percent mninrn, . 27-—(A<P-)—- 1?“ romr, April mun exchange wenk. Demand rut- drnt. lirlinln h'glr 3.75, low and "T74 00 tiny bills 71-72%: France ' l: linl_ 3.00111: Iielglum 15.- !" "H1119"? .16: (‘nnndn 80.25. m 1. l ......-.‘.‘;:t":.".:::: it" w CLOSE lint: tiny 011MB; July 68A; Oct g1": Mn: mists; July 20s; on. "lgllrikluny 327w; July amp; Stock Qllotalions Montreal Stock Marker Stocks Bell Tel ... Brnlllian ... Csn Car . Do Pfd ... (‘an Ind Al C l’ R . Dom Bridge ‘Dom Steel Int Nickel r and Cosi. B. ‘...: Ainsley liars-ll .. ... ... ..., .. Brew . Power Corp Quebec Powe Shswinignn Steel c-f Cnn .. MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTQ April 27- Stocks Jcinn Oil .-.-' ... . Ajux Oil ... . 5' P? ... -._. 5m c: Iirnlorno ... Con Put ... Cnl Oil ... ... ... (Emilia 'l‘ (fhilroug (‘ieriey ..- (‘olurrrurig lfourluou l‘ (‘onlduruul .. ironic Mines Frrbynn ... ... . llrnnxrilu ... .. lfliirirliill ... ... (irnnniiu ... '.. Ilnrker iielllngcr . Hurnesicnil iiorvey iiowey her-icy Kirk Lnlv . Konienuy Luke Shore ... ... Iiincnssu .. ltlarllrrtlc ... - Mcintyrc ... McMillan .. iifcwnttcre Min Corn bluff Hull ilioss Mines‘ Murphy ... . hicvittln . .. Newhec Nipisslng ... Nfifiiiliifl ... . North (‘an ... Sistine-ens . fir. Anthony ... iver . . ... ... . . .. Total Isles 487,000. UNLISTED Menturel fiobio .. limit Tr . Brownlee ..... ... .. 21/- iiru-klivghnm . 1.14. (‘an Kirk ... . 41-2 lioru Exp]. . fr l-lris Gris .. .1 Kirk Town 17 Lsko Moron 10 hinlroblc ... 11/; Night Hawk 8 Illhrgo ... W» Robb Mont ..¢ .. . .. 1% Suil Cont ... ... ... . 41/5 Wood Kirk ... ... ..... ... .... 11. MT’L. CURB ct ... Walker Pfd ...» ... ... 50%: No 2 nor M; No 3 nor 53%: No 4 nor 52%: No ii 50%: No 0 10%: 2 feed 50%; No 1 Feed 41%; No dur- 00%. Unis: No 2 CW 171's? No 3 C W 23%|; Nn 1 feed 2'3: Ne 2 feed 21%; Rejected 181,1: Tron-k $1M“ Iinrloy: liiulling grades 6 row ex .'i n rssu mucus at: Ixo 1 hard 50%; No 1 nor C\V82%;No<l(!\V30%2NoBCW 287g: No 6 C W 27%? Track 32%. rs. Gcorgigernard. Shaw (Continued from page 8) 1i n» then that she sod Show " 1111890. 1n spite of their mu- Aversion to marriage. just two m" ‘My were married st Manor's office. It has been; ' 91st slclrnem lsld him up and ' m? "1 she could tske csrs "I to marry himi In sums-s Crltlc 11" Ill-Frills, her vocation hu been taking om of 7001's Liter she took ov- -“hs becsnas ismous. Shs l of his works, does “lilting he needs, hss ' "slim within the pm mtobeorhslpmnun. Li‘: who sees tmt he gels ‘M480- rraoeh-ult snd wcsk 19111011 for brenkfsst and M "4 "lstsrisn dict m _ °' *1" fir. She picks his ties, she manages his lie Uis However, they have their differ- ences! I-ic is s veflttfiflm 511d though it certainly would be essier to run the house if she were. she isn't. She is a. Christian Scientist. He isn't. Flies Clipllllli In addition to reading ‘nil his manuscripts snd criticizing them, Mrs. Shaw hss~kept ior Yell’! 11 ills oi clippings spout her husband When you realize that every time the man opens his mouth it makes the front pegs. you can see whst s stupendous task this would b0- To date, it is said that Mrs. shew’; clippings include something from practically every country, civilised snd bsrbsrlc, on enrthi She has never given an inter- view, ssys she never will. She won't been fraught-Just beyond her fsm- _'rrm cusyorrnrowu GUARDIAN PAGE NINE Morkets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Torontty-if-regulsr clan for lull". trisisioriu , ' Alontrsnl- Hooks close lower "s" Drufit-tnklnl. New York-Wall Sires-t mark-t loft st clnle. Wlnnipg-—\Vm‘|' close-i lows-r. Toronto—Bscon hogs elf cnr nn. ehsnléd It 5.15. v London-fin silver, copper um m; hllrhan; lead lower: sine unchanged. New York-iirrr sliver nnd copper higher: tin any: lead unchanged. zinc barely steady. New Ynrk—Cotton snd rubhgg slightly lower; coffee firmer; Ill nr lower. z M Harnblys Death Brings Memoirs O'I'I‘AWA, April M-(CPJ— Aiirletic feats of the 80's were re- called by many Ontario old-timers when they heard oi the death in Toronto recently oi Henry I-Iambly one of Canada's outstanding mid- dle distance runners oi all time, BHYS Ed. Baker, sports editor of the Ot/taws. Citizen. “l-iennle" Hambly begun his “h. letic career, st Port Hope End old residents oi that tow-n and Oshawa still chuckle over his triumph over_ the great Ed Neikirk oi Plttsburg in a match race. Athletic reputa- _- tions travelled slowly in i885 and no one in the lakeside towns had cver heard oi the Pittsburg runner- who was then the foremost half “s miler in the United States, 11ml; is no ome except Joke Brooks who ran n hotel in Oshawa. Port Hope fans were proud of the young Harnbly and when Brooks broached the proposition of n match race against Nelkirk they fell in with the idea. A date was set and the match arranged st $200 _ a side. Neikirk came to Oshawa and worked out for a. few days. Several Pennsylvania. sportsmen came along ready to take all bets offered. They sent s. representative up to Port Hope and in nil $4,000 s lot oi money in those days, was wagered. A number of "wise boys" from Toronto also knew of Nel- kirlcs ability. and were on hand for the pickings. But the Durham county bay won the race and the visitors went home poorer but wiser; It was od- mlbted Neiklrk was-the better run- ner but the change oi water threw him off ifs usual frrm. I ContinueMooney Murder Trial lIs-nnhe Taylor, Assochtcd Press Staff Writer.) SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, April 26—(A.P.)—The shout of a omwd —"We want MooneyP-into the ears of Superior Judge Louis H. Ward as he approached the Hall of Justice, moved the Jurist t0- day to continue the newly grant- ed murder trial of Thomas Moo- ney, convicted preparedness day parade bomber, ‘until this feeling dies down." While proclaiming his willingness to give Mooney " a trial upon the facts and merits of the case." Judge Ward warned the defence he would not be s. party to the raising oi constitutional grounds on which it might seek to free the noted prisoner from his conviction oi 16 years. He decreed that the cheers and howls of the crowd would be prejudicial to fsirness. The case was continued until May 2. EASTERN GIIARIIIAK ..° This column is Illlfllll I01 news of icon! ntcrost but. advertising of n newly nurture may Ill inserted at z rents u word strictly psychic in ndrnneo- (B? JSABBATI-l SERVICES, Cordi- gnn Presbyterian Church, I1 n. 1a.: Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church, 3 p. m.; St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Mcntgsue, 7 p. m. Rev. Norman MacDonald. "WUBSCBIPTIONS to The lhsrlottctown Guardian may b! handed to their Rep. Archie Burns, or left at H. J. Mabon‘: Drug Store, Montague. ii-lfl-dti. Local Market Prices Prices on local farm produce sre remaining fnirly steady. The smell demand for eggs resulted in n drop oi one cent. The following are the prices quot- ed:- Eggs, Extras .................. 13c. Eggs, Firsts Eggs, Seconds Eggs, f. o. b. Country‘ Butter, Creamery . Butter Dairy .. Chicken . . . . . llc.to14e. oven answer requests verbally. She m,“ by quart" 5m w m merely W11" s 9°11" Wt "it Pork, dressed .. 0o. "No." And the only pictures oi her Pork’ me n“, 5%“ that have ever been Mon hm Potatoes, table .. socrom. ...-... 30¢. our hulrsudl ' m] Turnips .............. and Prince County —*l'lls column is reserved for new! of local intorut but advertising of n newly Isturo may ho inserted at I conic n word strictly pueblo in nd- vnnes. —BEAUTIFUL BEDSPIEADS. so sorted colors, $2.50 each st Bruce's. ‘ 0004-2-31-31. --MAIGATE PASTOIAI. charge services for Sunday, April 30th= Clifton, ll s. m.; Long River, 2.30 p. m. -I'BESH frozen Beer Liver Just received st Bruce's. 00004-2741. —H. P. WADMANS, Meat Shop, Remington, located next to Gambler's Harness Shop. All kinds and best quality of meat. 9125-1-35-11. -GE'1‘ BBACIPS to check up your garden hose. 9084-2-27-21. -WIINSIDE UNITED CHURCH -Servlces on Sunday, April 30th: Wlnsloe North 11; Winsloe South 8: Prinoetown Road ‘i: Rom-L. J. Iosrd. Minister. —BEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. Services for Sunday, April 30th: Bedeque, 11 a. m.; Cape Tra- verse, 3 p. m.: Scsrletown, 3 p. m.: Borden, 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Cape Traverse and the minister at s11 other services. —SMALL CATCHES 0F HER- BlNG-Fishermen have been mak- ing small catches of herring in Bed- eque Bay, but owing to the drift ice which is still in the bay no large nets have been put out. The herring appear to be a good size-S. —IIIJ'NDII.EDS 0i‘ GEESE AT FERNWOOD-It is reported from Fernwood and other parts of Bed- eque that hundreds of geese are‘ to be seen i.n the fields nesr. the shore. It was thought that owing to the lackof eelgrsss they would not visit these shores this spring, but they appear to find food in the low marsh land. The eelgrass is grow- ing again in Bedeque Bsy but is not up sufllciently high for the geese to‘ feed our-S. —QUIE'1‘ WEDDENG~A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's Rectory, Summerside, on Tuesday evening by Ven. Arch- deacon white, D.D.. when Miss Mary Virginia Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons. of Belmont, lot 16, was united in marriage to Mr. Nelson William McKay of New Arman. The bride was very charming in s dress of blue crepe with hat and accessor- ies to match and wore s. corsage bouquet of pink csmations. Her attendant was Miss Matilda. Arsen- ault. Mr. George Bishop was g smmr. Immediately after the ceremony s sumptuous wedding sup- per was served st the home of Mrs. Elias Bishop to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. McKay will reside at Road's Corner 1 where i they will hsvs the best wishes of s host of friends. The bride was the recipient of msny lovely glftss-S. —DEATTB 0F MR. MATTHEW OALIBECK-There passed sway on Mondsy, Mr. Miltthow Callback. at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. James Arbing st North ‘rayon. Mr. Callback wss s. native of Crspsud and was 00 years of age. He was s good farmer sud until his wifes death some few years sgo he farm- ed extensively in Crapawi. He was I. strong Conservative in politics and did much for the support of his party. Ho was s quiet, conscien- tious gentiomm sud had s wide cirols of friends who will regret to hesr of his passing. Mr. Calibeck, although so advanced in years was up sud about until three weeks lgo when ho took s. week turn. on his way to the born one morning. Ho had been in bed sver since snd grsduslly got washer until the end. I-Ic was an adherent oi the Bop- tlst Church and in its early his- tory in Orspeud and Tryon he was s very active mcxriber. There ore Is-ft to mourn besides the daughter with whom he lived, snother daughter, Carrie, in the West: and irwo sons, Robert on the homest d at Crsipsud and William, slso st Orr/pond; and one sister, Mrs. Woolridge of Tryon to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral tool: plscc on Wednesday from the r sidencc of his daughter. Mrs. Arising to the People's Cemetery at 'I‘ryon.-S. —M'rs. liner-line McKsy oi New . Annsn wss s. recent visitor to Summersidm-S. “Friends will regret to hear of the seflous illness oi Mr. ‘Thomas Cotton of Summersidee-S. . Prayer It is s good desl easier to pray for men's souls than to pour balm into thcirsores-not to mention its cost- iIEilTliAL GiiAiiiilAii ___-. cThls column in swerved for Queen's 0151"] IIQWI of local interest bu! nd- ""“"1'l II! s newly suture may be Inserted nt 4 centn I Word ltrlctly ltlflblo in ndrnncs. -__.. s. A. ucoorvALn-s ienturg g, lsrse range 1mm tweed suits, $2.15. arm-r-zs-u BAPTIST SERVICES-Services 0i the Tryou Baptist crimp, Bundny, April 80th: Tryon, 3 p.'m.; Bombay, '1 P. m. Preacher, Rev. I1‘. S. Cross. man. SUNDAY SERVICES for the New Glfl-sgow church of Christ are: 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., afternoon ser- vice in the Cavendish Church, 3 p. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Pastor. SPECIAL LADIES‘ cape and skirt combinations, $3M.- B. A. McDon- aids. aizr-i-sa-ir‘ CAVENDISH PASTORAL Charge Church services for April 30th: 11 a. m., Stanley Bridge: 8 p. m., North Rustico, Sermon, "The Reality of the Unseen." W. A. Paterson, M.A., Minister. LEAVE FOR. HALIFAX-Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilkins leave this mom- ing for Halifax. Mr. Wilkins, who for several years was divisional en- gineer for the C. N. R. in this Pro- vince, wss transferred several months ago to Halifax. ATTENDED CONVOCATION - Rev. Donald Sinclair, of Valley- fleld, P.E.I., who was in Halifax last week attending the Convocation Exercises of Pine Hill Divinity Col- lege, spent the week end in Hope- well with his mother and visited on Saturday with Mrs. Charles Sulli- van. Mr. Sinclair icft Monday morning for his h0me.—New Glas- gow News. KIND A01‘ 0F GIRL GUIDES- During the last week a committee of young girls from the 2nd Charlotte- town Company of Girl Guides, cal- led on Miss Dorothy Resy, their leader, at her home on Upper Prince Street and presented her with two beautiful baskets of fruit. Miss Reay has been confined to her home through illness for two weeks and was not able to attend the Guide meeting. The young Guides wished to show their appreciation of her services and of the good training shc is giving them and their gift was very gratefully received. Miss Rosy is assisted in her ' scs by Miss Virginia. Scarth and these two young ladies have voluntarily given of their time and experience to this good work. They began with a. membership of seven. In a very short time they reached their quota of 36 members and now they have a large waiting list. Most of them are equipped with uniforms, which meant hard work and heavy ex- pense. They have not been able yet to get their hats, they are the most expensive item oi all. Miss Rosy and Miss Scarth hope to give a. de- monstration of their work later on so that the parents and friends may have an opportunity of seeing for themselves what it means to be s Girl Guide. Mr. 11'. R... Sayer. Monoton, Cen- adisn Nstionsl Railway newsman, ' visited Charlottetown yesterday. . far more even keel than is possible TRANSVERSE CAR. SPRING , IN pLD PRINCIPLE Lesslde, Ont, April 27.--Msny years ngo the Indian depended almost entirely upon the bow and arrow and his accurate aim for his food supply, his limited clothing and his success in tribal warfare. Archaic though this weapon now appears, its principle is known to practically every man and boy who has thrilled to the twang of the bow string and the swish of the arrow. Singuiariy enough, the bow and arrow illustrates the action of one of the motor car's most successful theories in car balance and riding comfort-tire transverse front spring which makes possible the three- polnt balanced chassis of the new Frontenac models. When the hunting Redskin pols- edhis bow for sshot at s. flcet antelope, he knew that the arrow shaft must cross the exact centre oi the bow. It must continue in level flight or his quarry would never fsli to his sim. Regardless of how taut the string was strewn, how swift the flight of the arrow, it must cross the exact bow centre. IA ntensc mounts the exact centre of the front end of its chos- sls in the exact centre of this transverse front spring. Were it to slip materially either way, the en- -i\i1ss Jsnstio Monougall, teach- er, Brsdsbsne, spent the week- end in Kensington the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. D. 11‘. Hardy. inglcss EDST 1/161; other tires is no secret to sands of car owners who longer flexing life. tire safe at any speed. skid wear. Replace dangerous, now. Go to your nearest Dealer today and equip MORE (five 110a 2510 40Z/0n1/er1zfre THAT Firestone High Speed Tires out-value and out-perform stone Tires year "after year. They know from actual exper- ience that only Firestone Tires have all those extra features which provide the extra strength and extra safety soivital for today’s driving conditions-at a cost no greater than for ordinary tires. l-GUM-DIPPED CORDS have 58% 2—TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES ' UNDER THE TREAD makes the 3-—BALANCED CONSTRUCTION assures you of long, even wear. 4--SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED TREAD gives 15% longer non- 5—AMAZING NEW GUARANTEE fully protects you against tire trouble for twelve months. with the safest and most econom- ical fires you can buy. NU to give you tire life. Tires the the thou- use Fire- COST UN D ER theTHEAD NO EXTRA Tirestn fliél/‘JPWL ‘l’ I RES [T doesn't cost you one ccnt more to buy Firestone Tires with all their extra values which 25 to 40% longer And, because they give Most Miles Per Dollar, that means lowest cost .per mile which makes Firestone most economical you . \ N.’ / / // \ Lower Priced Tires worn tires Firestone If you want a low priced but depend- able tire, ask for the Firestone-Oldfield. your car 20% less. As good as most first line tires, but costs Made by Firestone and guar- anteed for 12 months. tire car would be out of brfanrc and hard steeirng and riding would result. As the front spring responds to road irregularities, these centres of spring and chassis cross member (corresponding to bmv and .'li"ro-.v1 always remain concentric. It is this feature that permits the front wheels to "take" hard bumps with- Olit twisting the chassis and frame all out of shape, without "tele- graphlng" this same twisting direct- ly through the body to the occu- pants oi the car. Arr. added feature oi the truns- . verse front spring is that this dc- slgn permits the car to maintain a with the conventionally mounted chassis. If the car rounds s. tum to the left the normal tendency to tip forward to the right is eliminated. This one feature alone has made many friends for the new Fron- tenac, the lowest priced, full-sized car in Canada. NEW DOMINION ‘VODIEWS INSTITUTE ' lbs. Arthur Mscdonald the pre- sidcnt of this Institute entertained eleven members nnd n. number of visitors ior the March meeting. 'I‘hs singing of "Prom the North South East and West" opened the meeting: Irish jokes being the answer to roll call. Minutes of the February meeting were mad and adopted. Moved by Mrs. Wilson. seconded by Mrs. H. MacLcnn that n map of the Dominion of Condo be bought for the school; motion carried. A bill for sundries in con- nection with recent conccrt was presented and on mot-ion ordered paid. It was proposed that s harri- wcod floor be put in the school. The following committees were appointed for s. term of three months: School, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. MncPhee; Sscial, ‘Miss Helm Douil, Mrs. A. K. MucPhee, lvrrs. H. MncLcsn. Additional returns from sale of lottery tickets nvcrc received. One new member was enrolled st thi: meeting. Th" butterfly bedspread was loticricd at this meet‘ng. the lucky ticket being heYd by Miss Auld. The business over the most pleasant par-t of the even'ng began. 'I‘h~ members oi the winning team in a recent con- Jest program were given prizes, novelfes and s generous treat of borne mode candy by the lozing winners, in n neat speech express- cd thanks on behalf 0f her team for the most enjoyable treat. This was responded to by the president. Several of the members nrade fit- Lirrg rcmazks. Delicious refresh- ments wcre served by the hostess. Mrs. Hector Currie favored the meetrrg with some piano selec- tions. Judging by the pleased ex- prcsion on every face and the hi- lirity of the evening this proved B. banner meeting. Mrs. A. K. Ma:- Phee invited the members to her home for the April meeting: Roll Call to be answered by a house- clcanixig hint. Meeting adjourned by surging “Stack Up the Dishes on the Pantry Shelf." Eight members and eight visitors met at the home of Mrs. A. K. MacPhec for the April meeting o5 ih's Institute. The president occu- p‘ccl the chair. Meeting opened by singing "Jack OHazcldean". Roll call was answered by s “Houscclea- ing Hint“. Minutes of previous mcclitlt: were rend and approved. Mrs. A. K. MacPhee snid that the map of the Dominion of Canada had been bought for the school and that new blinds were needed for the school, also tint lire ccilint! needed some repairs. Mrs. Hector Currie report-rd inning made in- quiries as to the hardrvcxaci floor ond owing to existing conditions it was deemed advisable to table this business until the: summer va- cation. On motion it nus decided to purchase four new blinds for school. 'I'hc members appointed oh sick committee for three months are: Mrs. Arthur Mncdonald. Miss Helen Douli. The May meeting wl'~l take place in the school-Abe members to bring refreshments. The nasne of a spring ilovrcr t0 b? answered for roTl ca‘l. Miss H910“ Doull member of social committee conducted s. contest. Mrs. A. Muc- donnld and lvirs. H. Mncbean were COLDS HlnlColdsrl-lcscfllnsrvfs and Inhale is. Uses! Colds =1 fifili's'é"$‘tfi'i ROUIUIOI; s; quietly NARD'$ .4flWP i-ltiiimr: NI the winners. Several instrumen-wi muscxl selections WCYC enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the hostss and a social hour enjoyed The meeting adjourned by singing the Notional Airtlicm. Two TRADING rosrs Ami RUN BY WOMEN PORTLAND. Ore. April 26~Wo- men are‘ competing with men even in the shadow o1‘ the arctic circle. according to work received hers from Mrs. Edna E. Chrlstofierson at Tc'ler, Alaska. , Mrs. Christofferson writes that two of Aln'ko‘s most northern tradrig-posis are now operated by women. The post: are operated at Teller and Igloo. 45 miles inland and northeast oi Teller. The budding; use 5O feet wide and 100 feet long. including a. dos barn at the rear. where o. score of sledge dogs and pups are kept. The main floor in devoted to trndcrihc slrcivvs covered with mukluk=, fur iaev-kns and all kinds of hem? kill‘. rzrrvzia. I-‘urr. the legal tender of Lill‘ norihlrncl. limtg from rafters. Livirg quarter's are maln- ttiirvd above. The lurid". oi ('1': iii/i. is a large white bathtub. 11w (l“.i_\’ 01v.‘ in the Teller dstrici. Jimmie Jingle Says : It's satisfying food nil right 1t m-rkes for heuiih and brawny might. --Sicu'errt's Bread £51311” loam. Miss Doull. carnal-f ,4 the E STENYARTS