Ffijynnsmm gg"'uw' i ‘limb a inaintet tint m: 11g retaraa la less disease and higher yields" ‘This duet." says a Division of lowly report, "efleciively controls lie smuts o! oats, coveredsmut o! srley, and bunt of wheat. It also mproves seed germination." By such iisease controbNeiu Improved CERE- iAN generally increases yields- in ests, an actual average of 6% on arley and wheat and 18% on oats. .'et it costs as little as 3f per bushel l seed treatedl No dust in drilling, o drill damage, no change in drilling ate. Write now for free Grain Pam- -hlet and circular describing inex- cnsive, entirely automatic treater. illlllllill INDUSTRIES llllllill Fertllur alums-Mound. r. o. 1 ' ~ Toronto. om. Haliiu, us, Winders. Mm cum. ma. New Wamnlnatar. l. o. .n., 111E111 SE€D EVERV YEAR~|T PAYS! FOR SALE 100 acres- land in good rondition. Apply to McLEAN’ & MacKINNON. i-ioic-a-za-ai Professional 0am: ll. F. llifilllBllll Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street Phone 41. I. 0. Boa If. McLeod 8. Bentley w. B. BENTLEY. K. C. J- A. BENTLEY, K. . C. I‘. BENTLEY. LLi . Barristers and Attornef-ll-l-"l \ New York Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) Stools Close Am For Pr 31/, Am Radiator 10% Am Tel Tel 13414 Am Water 71/, Anaconda 23% Atchison 2a Atl Ref 201/. Auburn 31,9 Bait Ohio 51/, Bendix Av 101,4 Ches Ohio 25v. Chrysler 40 I15 8% Commonwealth S 1% Con Can 39 Con Edison 19% Corn Products 60 Curtiss Wright 15*); Elec Auto Lite 15% Elec Pr Lite 71/. Gen Elec 34 Gen Foods 25% Gen Motors 31% Goodrich 13s; Gt Nor Pfd 151,4, Hudson Mot Car 61>’. Int Har . 53:1, Int Tel Tel 7 Kennecott 331,1 Mont Ward 311A. Murray Corp 41/1. N Y Central 12 Natl Cash Reg 15 Nor Am Co 161/1 Nor Pacific 131/, Pack Mot 4 Paramount 7 Penn R. R. 16% Phil Morris 81 Phil Pet Co 33 Pub Ser N J 28% Par: Oil Corp 10% Radio Corp 5% Radio K O 2% Sears Roe Oo 54 Shell Union O11. 12% South Pacific 11% Bid Oil N J 44% Stude Corp 41/. Texas Corp 36% United Air 6% United Corp 2% United Drug 5% United Gas Imp 9% U 5 Rubber 28% U S St Co 48 U ~ Ind A1 14% Vanadium 14% Warner Bros 4% West Union 20% West Air Brake 20% West Elec 78% Woolworth 39% Montreal Curb (Canadian Press) MONE.!__1_‘O LOAN Macbuigan d.‘ l ramol MARK B. itlacGUlGAN, ll. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB. B. A. Barristers. Soiicitorl. Elo- MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani. lien ond Street. Charlottotowl Palmer 8. Hoslam l. J. rsamaa. li- o- a r. HASLAM. an. 1.1.3. Charlottetown P. Ii. . mourn to LOAN. r. 0.1mm. lair. noodles. a. A. x. c. naanrsgiiinyeotloiron Illgy gunning, Charlottetown 7 . Cutclifte 8. Andrews FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS Hunter River and Bradalbnne. Dav and Night Service. Phone i; 10-22 it 7-22. Bell 8. Mathieson I). L. Mathieson. LL-B- gioou Close Abltibi Com 135 Abitibi Pfd 11 Asbestos 52 a s on 1874 Beauharriois 3% Bathurst A 5% Dom Tar 5% Don A 4% Fraser 17 Fraser V T C 12% Ford A 16 Home O11 101 p O11 170a Int Pete 3'11‘ Price Com 12 Price P 3’! I a Currencies Barristers and Solicitors 0 T0 Zu par worn; an amnion-inn) var inch. Notifies 0t annular word. Other rntea on nwllfllihm- vovO-fiOOvww Y __._______ Male rieip wanted MARRIED MAN FOB FARM recommended. trs smoker _ dian vinaaloifiir-aa-ai. Work Wanted rxreainuono coon-raw onu- G . “n” w“ \App\Iyr-1011‘l-3-2t-8L l Strayed K! ANOII AT uneven reign “time l,“ , W!‘ M” I 11-140-3-24-31. A _,Nursing moi-ion. imasa win. can . I40 11133194.?’ °' ifitit-"a-n-a .._......__..___._____._. eulrhual Offerings, uanu. stun 4c WI "m" gm] Appreciation. IHIIINIID Ontario lor any advertisement twenty . NTREAL- March 23-40?)- TlibzoPound Sterlizr declined 7-16 oi a cent to 343815-32 on Mont- real foreign exchanges today “hue the French franc held about even at. 3.0a a-ic cents. The United States dollar remained unchanged at 7-16 pad‘ cent orrmlflm- NEW YORK. March 23-(AP)- Europe resumed its demand for on, United States dollar today‘ and leading currencies moved low- er 1n terns of the American unit. m. Pound sterling dropped 11-4 of a oeailt l? 34-96 franc . o a r - 5,111,191- was again singled out 1.1g!‘ 99111“; and lost 09 of a cent. te Swiss franc lost .02 0f a ¢fl1~ The Canadian do lar was down NE LUAN _ Cameron Block. Chariottetpfig-LE-l, ._1.‘.5L_ -g.9-3.5- .~_'.___ “4Q-Q-O-O Advertising liateai-Payahle in Advancei tleutrnl Gmsrdun locale. 4o W!‘ Wflflli JYBIIIKWPf-fu var word; Announcement! ifligutliglglxlllu” 1.1:" Imcm Li.“ M "on" ‘m, ialld Bantam lurrnll. l1- per word. Classified 1 i Letters of Condolence 701- 10“ p“. inch 0r lo P" -llvr canto. _ Personal riuvsra not... xiunaaosn- gfimymllyn‘ Kfifiélfifiisstitfi W anted _. BONED HARD- 5“ moan-duds Moieside. L-1010-3-33-31- wanna ‘r0 house 1!}, Ann1v"0~ \ resldengailmn ‘m’ G‘_l1.-1044-3-24-3i. For S112 roa sane-our rm rowan- blll llllJfl. A D your: “........a..£1l BALI-PIDCHEION MAI!- orth R1 . Wilbur Dookendorflblgm_,_uv_gll'_ Stock Prices Move Lower In Montreal m," :i_-_ria__gi_is_ai_.o'r'ra"i'ow1v oumzoraiv STOCK Quo TA TIONSL Montreal Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) Ci 22".?" o ——- a (Ugh By Guardlanghsliciii girléckptéillkA moved steadily lower on the Mon- Bldg Prgd "A treal Stock Exchange today, and Can Cement 11v, a mild rally near the close failed Can Nor Pr to halt the downtrend, though it Can Car Found 3% reduced some losses to fractions. Can Car Pid tionaiilsstiggl-emaurlusrlgrmppadzy m“. 1:111‘: an ill‘; Pfd m ganadian Pacific lost a-a at‘? s-sI ‘ ca: Pacific A i111‘ an n Car co d 3-8 1 1 and the prefernedmllclgixz‘ aefiint. Inggclrnfiow lg 8iii‘.'1.%'“‘€38“'.s.§.i‘;°‘.?’.€“.'ii€“ s2: srssre“ minion Bridge lost a point. Dom Brig e star's *1" "c: as, = "w" Se? 1 11 at 2a. De D ' ‘gorilgrei: Co W” Weakest 1n the papers was stlgeng; wares 6 Lawrence Paper preferred, off twmgypsum 5,, atdZiLPrI-‘Iowgd “Smith 18st a paint ‘Ham Bridge 5%‘ an ce r0 ers n w- rence Corporation ‘irreferred 3-4 g1“ $5,111,113‘ 11,, each. Bathurst was down 1-2 and m]? woods w“ 5* wrenre Corporation 3-6 M ~e 12 Total sales: industrlnls 27.400; Mflfiffi’ gm" 121/‘ mines 81.100: bonds $1.550. Mn Power 29 Nit Brew 3Q N .1; Steel Car 34 Noranda 54 . Power Corp 1g __-_ _ Quebec Power 151/, WIINNTPEQ, March ca —(CP)— Bhowlnisan 181/. New Yonk reports that Scandin- 315 131W 90m 3% avian countries purchased up m St Law A 10% 500.000 bushels of top grade Can- adian wheat today failed to cause a late buying flurry in Winnipeg grain exchange pit. Instead buyers backed away be- eause of severe downturns in securities, resulting in early major fractional gains being entirely wiped out. The close was un- changed to 3-8 oenl; lower. May wheat 1.15 3-4 July 1.06 3-4-7-8 and Oct 90 1- -1-4 cents. As export demand picked up. Chicago reporting salm of 400.000 bushels of wheat to Mexico and a cargo to Ireland. exporters, ship- pers and mills, paid higher prices for Canadian cash wheels. Minor salw of Nos. 1 and 2 northern were made at 2 arid 1 [-2 cents higher. 19 and 14 cents a- bove the May future. Other grades of Red Springs and durums closed unchanged. Lack of interest ac-"unted for snnall declines in oats and rye. Oats closed 8-8-1-8 lower, un- changed to 1-2 higher; flax 5-6- 1-4 higher; rye 7-8-1 I-s lower. MONTREAL, March 23—(CP)—— Wheat, northern, No. 1 1.40 1-2: barley- Canadian western No, 3 70 5-8; oats. feed, No, 1 55 7-8; flour, spring wheat patents, firsts 7.60: seconds 7.10; bakers 6.90; winter wheat patents, choice 4.05-4.15: white corn 4.00-4.05: bran. ton 34.25: shorts. tcvn 35.25; mlddlinizs ton 36.25; rolled oats, bag 90 lbs 3i1g6 hay, No. 2, per tori. carlots l. Cheese western current 15 1-2- 3-4. Butter N0. 1 36-36 1-2. 5818s in cartons: A-1 large 8'1: A-l medium 30: A-large 28: medium 27; A-pullets 28. Potatoes: Que whites No. 1 80's» 56: N. B. mts No. 1 80's 62-65; 50's 42-45: P. E. I. mts No. 1 60's 80-82: 50's 46-47; B 60's 1.50: Ffa. bushel 226. FINANCE NEW YORK, March £13 --(AP) —Foreign exchange: Great Brit- ain demand 4.96 1i_-16. 4 98, 4.- 96 1-8; 60-day bills 4.95 5-8; France 4.95 5-8; 3.05; Italy 5.20 1-2; Belgium 16.83; Germany40.- 23'; Canada .99 35-64. BANK S (Can-adlan Presl) Stocks U10" Canada — Commerce —- Montreal 200% Nova Scotia — Royal Bk 1'14 NEW YORK CURB (Canadian Press) Stock! Close Am Cyan B 19% Am Sup Power 94 Cities Serv 1V4 Creole Pet 111% El Bond Share 6 Gulf Oil Corp 3'1 Humble Oil 51% Niag l-Iud 51$ Pant 011 5% MARKETS AT A GLANCE (By The Canadian Press) Toronto. Montreal and New York-Stacks closed lower. Winnipeg -W'heat unchanged to 3-8 of a cent lower. ~ - —- New York —Cotton and coffee Pro uce Prices MONTREALHMArch 23—(OP)\ Butter ruled firm on Montreal open produce markets today. Elias and cheese were mosly ste y. Butter was quoted at 36-36 l-Z cents a pound for No. l-ln car- lots or less with lots to retailers at 36 1-2-37 for solids and 37-37 1-2 for prints, Graded eg shipments in carlots or less were 1-2-25 cents a doz. en for A-l-arzt?» 23 l-2-24 for A- mbdll-lms and 22 1-2-23 for A- pullets, Cheese was 15 1-2-3-4 cents a pound for current western makes. Potatoes: Que whites No. 1 80's 58; N. B. mts No. i 80's 62-65; 50's 42-45; P. E. I. mts No. 1 90's 80-82; 50's 45-47; B. W. I. N0. 1. 60's 1.50; Fla. bushel 2.25, MONTREAL, March 23—-(0P)_ Prices ruled steady today in light trading on Canadian commodity exchange. Butter spot —Que grass regrad- ed 35 7-8-36; New Zealand finest 35 7-8-36. Cheese spot —Uriquoted Eggs spot —Ont A-large 25a; A- medlum 24a; A-pullets 23a. PARKDALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meetdn of the Park- dale Women's Iaitltlhu e was held Ln the school hall on March 7th. The president presiding. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Cde. Roll calll was responded to by “What Women D1 (like Most in Men". N121- nutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A report was read the school committee and it was resolved to buy a display board for each classroom. The sick commit- tee repmtsd making several calls. The qusetllon of buying folctng chairs was discussed and it was re- solved to buy one hundred which would be the property of the Insti- tute. It was also decided to buy n three burner oil stove. Mrs_ Harold Maclnaiis. convene, of the program “Agrdcultui-e“, had a: guest speaker Mr._ G.C. Warren BSA, of the Ex- perimental Sta-Ii , who showed lantern slides of homes 1n Canada from Coast to Coast. beoore and af- ter trees firm-obs were planted and explained how to improve the home and school gmundi. He showed on the screenampicilure of our new school as it now rtands. linen mapped out the grounds as they could be made to look with hoes and shrubs. The questionnaire ed out. Lunch, was ilhe committee. Members present, forty-nine, visitors five. Committees apponiiteclz- Lunch. Mrs. Mary Rodd, Mrs. Chas. Swain, lvllrs. Preston Senltner, Mrs, Victor Shaw. lvlirs. Chas. worth. Ma-s. Row Wlood, Mrs. Nel‘on Winchester Program, Mrs. Joseph Gauclet, Mrs. Victor Hudson. Mrs. Harry Callback, Mrs, Gordon Mutlow. Meet-in closed by singing“ God Save the King." Next meet-mg to lbe held on April 4th. Roll call to be nnzrwered by an economy hint. Oppose Proposed N. B. Hydro Project FREDERICTON., March ,22— (OPP-Ropreenturtllves of commer- cial fishermen, lumbering interests WW3 higher; rubber and sugar lower. UNDATED ivioNEY-isox (By The E nadien Pres!) ciosius tundra rates At Montreal —Pound .98 15-32; U. S. dlr 1.00 7-16; franc 3.06 3- l6. 16 1 At New York —Pound 4.96 l-ii; Canadian dlr .90 35942 11111111 3" 06. At Paris —Pound 102.60 fr: U. s. dlr 50.37 cents; Canadian dlr 59.16 cents. WELSH OFIJMISTIC (By The Canadian Press) te an operatinfl consequent w a g e workers. roa sane-mum: six I801"!- Mm“ may 001g, Norwood m“ L-iooi-a-zs-ai. aroa mm “u: it: sol-u. how v14 col Street. u g-liflfl-B-N-M. and anglers were 1n Fredericton tonight to oppose a bill which would provide for development of hydro power by a rrrlvaie company 0n {the Upsaluitch River. The coiven-tious measure will come before the Corporatioir Committee of the New Brunswick Legislature tomorrow. Lumber in- forests are against it only insofar sail: may affect their operating co. . 0m ‘H.118 other hand the commer- and the fly men alike-Jih-at one Upsalqiritoh is a major spawning bod and that. if it were dammed, would be our rain unborn causal ____ Separator this Sprinalhit’! 8:111:11: ‘mm’ mm’ railoieo-i-ai-ai-a-i.‘ o“ 11"" TENDERS or. ...~~.1=...—..'""r.r an l a °° 1 ..."l1ederawillborecelerlatth PM“ m‘ bu“ a a m‘ onto: of are ‘laovivniucglerva of 14:: It l!!! l '°,',,,,,',",;l',,,';,fi" "Mafil; 1893'." a... .1 11.9%.“ m". flndgfqfljgf- Pamper relngineand aaeleel, H“ Clark. at the earns - Broarlllit. new for the 111118 I111! -I-l-'I‘hu-l. wltare the ant has been ssnn-olllfl W "“ ' °""’“"‘" m "WPAQFTAQEQQ wnnap wsmawoarn, Mwggml, g , Town Clara. , IrUI-i-I-ll. n-aoii-a-u-as-a. 4 ffOm \ Unevenmlially Halts Slump In New York ByyFll-EDEBICK GARDNER Asaocrated Press Financial Writer 23—(AP)— ed to the stock ride after new 10W Drlom for the Year had been Mod thloflchout the list ioda . to around 4 polo/L 11h finish. A11 vwvvo rally. ‘est by 60m- Darison with the forenoon breaks tliemrsltliimfiiiilig 13a? pssosduw e se _ The Amooiated Pros prlgfrirfi t 388 i111 1 £110! a a - . e owest ce April 17, 1N5. ‘Transactions increased to 1,468,- 400 shares from 602,680 yesterday. Ca issues were generally lower today- McInt e lost 1 1-8 points to 86 3-8 an Lake Shore dropped 1 3-8 poirivts to 46 3-4. Fractional declines L ,1 1n D15. tillers Bea-mam. International Nie- kel, Walkers, Brazilian, 111011 1m. periai O11 and Massey Harris. Dome was up a traction. Industrial shares on the average broke thirollzh the lows of the autumn decline, touched late 1n October. Many traders deserted 111.111 u-Jtions at the sight of piv- otal shares breaking through lows which had been maintained for more than four months. ' extended a. retreat to prices unseen since 1902. near the extremities of the decline from the 1929 peak. What stocks did: Wed. Tue. Advanoes-__.__4q 74 Declines - -- _ _ _ 59g 555 Unchanged i - _ - 163 151 Total issues - - - -oo1 791 (Canadian Press’ TORONTO, March 2L. 510°" Close Acme O14 Afton‘ 3 Alderman 44 Amm- 211a 11s 01111 1m Arntfield 1g e Astor-lg. 3 Auglte 34 Bagarnac 15 Bankfield g2 Base Metal 2g Beattie 121, Bidgood 3g B1%Miss 10 .10 8 Brlt Dom 9 rown O11 51 Buff Ank 13-34, Buff Can 31,; Bunk Hill 14 Calrnont 3a Cdn Mal a9 Cas Treth 5s Cent Pat 24g Cen Pore 10 Chromium 50 Conlarum 122 Con Smelt 52% Darkwater 13 Davies 62 Deriison 20 Dome 51 Dorv 15 East Crest 8 East Malrobio 132 Eldorado 227 Falcon . 550 Fed Kirk 8 File Pet! 14% Fontana 10 Founda _ 51% Francoeur 35 Gillies 11 Glenora 4 Gods Lake 41 Goldale 16 Gold Belt 35 Gold Eagle 25 Goodfish 7 Gr Bousq 571i Granada 4 Grandoro 6% 4% Gunriar Gold 74 Hardrock 179 Barker 11 igh 11 Holliriger 121/4 Home O11 103 Howey 23 Hud Bay 23% Nickel 47% Jack Wai 42' Jacol 35 Jeliicoe 49 , M C011 71a Kerr Add 161 Kirk l-iud l Kirk Lake — Laguna 38 kc Shore 50 , Lam Cont 41¢ Laps Cad 47's Lava Cap 9'7 , Lebel Oro 11"- Leltch 73 Little L L 445 Macassa 390 Macteod 325 Madsen 33 an East 3 Maralgo 10 McIntyre 36% McKenzie '75 McWattei-s '74 Mercury Oil 1314 Merl O11 4V1 an. "3 Moiieta 1B7 Morris Kirk 8 M y 11 Nay b 15 Newbec 3 New Gold i! New Gold . N Nipissins 180 Noranda 54 ordon 10 Normetal 70 OBrlen 320 Okalta 143 Omega 35 Oro Pate O0 glta 11% Pamour 810 110% 11 44 I6 1M 1 425 295 160 195 85 306 14 21 no 62 ‘ r ‘ 14 nnw~R‘.Ae 1 Sear, St Arith l! Bale N. B. Mra-LRaSeamLnh-ae ’ iirom Bmmnallsawtiereshevi- sttetligaffleridealmdreloilvflhslx wee. 1110 Mr. ieisrgsm “more.” sons? r. chicane. moon. llhxwdl visit- ,vll'iere she was the Mr.‘ qgnrioim isinsaaonn ‘..W€I€ inwialtuioiamaaui-noqma lldnAllt-ion Waugh, Victoria PEI. recently visited at cif the home Mag and Mrs. J.R. Maxwell. dinin pabtyl hyMr.amdMa-s.llilgroytlliltoor§“tl?el andMz-s Pout Elligdri, m, and Mrsfaos. o. Scott and Mr. Ed. Boblnnm. Cards were enjoyed dzuimg the evening. Mrs. G. A, Hayward, Mrs. 13.1". Wallis, Mrs. L. M. Oornrell and Mrs. Anita Silliker were afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. BémChapman on Sntirrdoiy, Mlarcti 1 . Jap Push Gives A Burma Cause To ' Watch Frontier gun-ugly G. B. Powell) valleys from near-cat Darts of the adhlflllll vlnces of Yunan, lies g broad gone of tan led hill country, rising m 1118068 .0“) feet and page‘; {gutes fit for considers/bis bodies o hil . the frontier. is inus o. the Burma Railway. side the Irrawaddy Valle this northern tract is led by the and Kachns, turbulent tribeemen whose affairs are admin. istered on a simple system by “p- uty commissioners and assistan superintendents drawn from the frontier service. South of this tract are the slum States under hereditary rulers pos- 59581118 1n many cases greater pow- ers than rulers of states of a simi- Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Goodwin en- tertained at a dinner party on Thursday March 17th the occaion being Mil‘. Goodrwins birthday The dinner guests included: Mr. and Mrs. RC. Goodwin, Mr. and Evening guests uded Mr, and Mrs. Guy Webb. Mir. Mid Mrs. Fred Atlolnson and Mr. Dana Maxwell. Mimic was enloyed diurlng the even- 1118. Mrs. lined Turner and ‘Mrs. Antta sliiikei- suited-tamed mem- rem! business meeting, refreshments were seivved by the hontesses, who were assisted in serving by Mrs. Ray Davis. lldalny attended thepulbldc edict-ion held from the rmidence of the late chased by librd I... renldem-e occupied by has been purchased Connell, The C.G.I.T. gm under the leadership of lvllrs. R. yall Seaman met at the horns of Mrs. Handel-be Goodwin on Thursday evening. The Marohin-ieeting of llhe W.A. of St, Luke's church was held lit the home of 1111.111. P. 600111171!!- .Goodiwin byMr.L.M. period. Refreshments were alt the close of tine meeting. mulces of the Stew- ards of the Unirlod Clwrrch, an il- lustrated lecture on scenes across Canada and a pie soolsll was held in the oommund hail on Tues- day evening Marc 15th. Rev. .11‘. Baker was the lectures". The C.G.I. T. Group sold candy during the evening. At the close of the lecture the pies were sold as we'll ar- lunches bv members of the Ladies’ Add. A substantial swm was raised for church ur-posas At bilge regular Lenten service held 1n the Anglican church on Pri- dav evening. Rev. RS. w- aisted by Rev. AF‘. Baker who de- livered the address. Arte,- attending this Ientcn sar- vvice the members of the 1P5. of the United Church held their meet- Under ilhe a ll; was ed that 1111a simiehy would sponsor an amartem- houn- to ibeheldmtiheconnn _ha.ll1on Tuesday everrlng. Aprll12th. The mis-vicnary program was in dhanze of Mrs. AF. Baker. This was fol- lowed by practice for Musical ‘Fwfdvall ho be held liaitelr in the swim!- ' San Ant 126 Shawkey 24 Sheep Creek 100 Sherritt 120 Siscoe 240 Slade“ 105 Slave Lake 10% Spy Hill 10% Stadaeoria 33 Straw Lake 9 Sud Basin 240 Sud Cont 13 Sullivan 98 Sylvanlte 385 Tashotg, 2V: Teck Hugh 470 Texas Corp 125 Toburn 315 Towagmac 42 Uchl 140 Unit Oil Ventures 500 Waite Am 135 Wendigo 10 Westflank West Turner Wood Cad 28% Wri Harg 705 Ymir Y G 30 UNLISTED Brett Tr 5 Dal Oil 49 Maire-bio 1 Oil Bel 3 Pend Or 195 Robb Mont 1% Temisk - 1% TORONTO. March 28 —(OP)—- A sioealble rally in iih¢ 16 minutes cut down the losafi Toronto marloet today. leaving the dndioes all off however. picked .a tightmiciugllleflllni’ 1n the BWIIN- ' Cockshutt. Hard Rook- Central Patricia. and others turned early losses, ranging up in 2o cents. in- to small not gains. Senior golds showed practically no changes at the end of the day aside from a loss of 1 1-0 for Mc- Intyre. Seoo _ and junior is- sues closing 4 to 10 cents down in- cluding Gunner. Herr-Adiaon. Kirkland . . MMIAI- enaie. O'Brie n. Premier, ‘Ibck and ‘Ib- missloner of Taunggyi has jurlsdlc. tion over the whole area and 13 also superintendent in charge of the southern states, while gnome;- superintendent at L-sshio is 1n Chime of the northern states. Each has under him half a dozen assistants .rom the Burma mantis;- Service who are advisers to the rulers. The federation is under the personal supervision of the govq. nor. . COVER LAIIGI AIIA The area of the Bhan States is 50.000 square miles, the population 1-3004100- Burmas eastern frontier —it was Indias until Burma. in ltiprllhl937 gtecame a separate emin- ry—- as n anything like iaéhféiloiiifié‘? d1a's North West Frontier has, but Burma's two main races, the 3.1;. mese and the Mons, both entered 111B 00111111‘? from the north-west 1111111 11181011’ records Chinese invas- oris. A101!!! this frontier ste have been taken in comparative y recent times to prevent encroscbments from the Chinese side. While Bur- ma was an Indian province her de- fence forces were thosg or 1111115 as a whole but on separation an agreement was cmcluded between the two countries. Questioned in the l’ * " ivg 5g. sembly at Shula last year. the de- fence secretary said that since-any “Rare-Solon against Burma would naturally concern India very closely it was essential that in an? emer- gency the government o India should be prepared to send mili- tary assistance, provided the situ- ation in India and on her frontier rendered it possible. The de were not disclosed by the govern- ment spokesman. Burma's military forces consist o1 two battalions of British infan- try. a mountain battery of artillery, B company of saucers and miners, three active battalions, one train- ing battalion of the Burma Rifles and the Burma Military Police, of which six battalions, lorming the Burma Frontier Force, are station- ed round the frontier in Ulrgr Burma and the Shari States. a battalion is at Pyawbwe, another at Mandalay and two at Rangoon. The naval watch and ward off Burma's coasts is undertaken by the East Indi Squadron of the Royal Navy. w ile for aerial do- fence Burma comes under Singa- pore. That Burma's public men have been devoting thought to their country's defence isshown by the questions asked at the beginning of the House o.‘ Representatives’ ses- sion in Rangoon. The counsellor to 1"”. "°"é2“'l?.' ..§l“"'°‘.n§ o. or una he u r e tection of the British navy andplaoi; force, otherwise heavy expenditure would undoubtedly have been nec- necessary on air and naval defence. The government. he added, was sat- isfied measures of defence which were in existence and under con- templation were sufficient to en- sure the safety of Burma's eastern frontier against such contin encies as at present were reasons. le to be foreseen. HOLD WITH CHINESE Sympathy with Chins. is in Burma. which shares (Buddhism) and racial origins with a large part of China's vast popu- lation and also has cultural and historical connecti with the neighboring country. In Burma, as in India. the news- papers have paid much attention to an interview reported to have been given by Mme. Chiang Kal-Shek at Hong ' is reported to have said. “intends to dominate Asia, and she is not read. to assist any country such as In a to acquire a chance to become sirong enougllli to stand up in the world as an de- pendent esstern power. Japan watching every movement with the k general religion sole object o. bringing India under hQiOIIT-Nl when time seems r1 Offering to City and Country- Colleni Rents 88 GREAT GEORGE ST. arrived are Bu that sells 1 and cotton to FOR SALE” M 1 eLoons. arrange or gag and Mm" and Estates. no cnsnoaimsnss mm. arrscrnn Ownon of Lead or Buildlnll are Asked to Lllt Their Properties - Charlottetown lar size and im rt-ance in India. 12.12? .§.::;..s.ra. s2’: 1111111" 1111111 1 \ ‘Will’ ‘AQIT Japan will iudse that time to have if the people of India man» freedom from the protecting hand of Great Britain. without being able themselves to fight and uphold their newly-found national emancipation." f The main agitation in Burma against the Japanese is carried on ~. 1 by the 200,000 Chinese. who play a -. large part 1n the countrys trade. J Up to November amt 580.000 1086611116 ioChinaf war has has proclaimed a. boycott anese goods and its ‘Burma mlttee has held meetings for that purpose. How far the Burmese are supporting the boycott is an agricultural country urge quantities of ricl Jena . 17ml. laureates steals and yialltd 6111 waving con pel‘ bushel, and get more profit from poi-am” SEMESAN BEL quick dip need ' treatment helps you do it! Costi: l only about 33¢ an acre. Reduces seed piece decay, aeed-bornill j scab and Rhizoctonia; has 1.1.3 creased the average yield 135$.“ ; in practical farm teats. Quick,‘ "U. 110 soaking; safer to seed, Write for free Potato Pamphlet. Millers-Mui- Momma. SUD {tlfilil lfifiii viet . The Imiian Natl TRIES lllillill Division-Montreal, v.0.- Hailu. a. l. Westminster. l. C. PAYS! they h d. or the gelled of of sep- com- onal is not clear. Farm of 103 maid, Lot 48, the late John D. Smith. 20 acres woodland, remainder clear and in excellent eon- dltion. Everything in readi- ness for spring seeding. acres in Mer- property of If not sold privately will be offered for sn le by public auction together with live- stock, farming etc., on or about May 1st. according to the condition Watch for late! of roads. ad. Apply MRS. ‘J. D. SMITH, L-1043 8-24-11 implements, Mermaid. FOR SALE Within one m ile from Mor- eli Village- an attractive ~ Farm of one nineteen (119) acres with house and ou hundred and ' '1 tbuiidings in splendid repair. Price reas- 1, onable with time for pay- merit. Apply to Michael Sinnott on the premises or-to PAL- MER and HASLAM, Solici- tors, City. .,‘_ oOOQ x. 11-946-‘3-19-23-26-30 “QO-Q QOO-O+Q Distributor Wanted in Prince County known fox food. connection with ranchers‘ and to finance own b rtunity for right part!- u Y3: Persona Desiring u. our oi- arm City Honsaa or Vacant Lois or Farina are Invited to Call ~ care Gua for nationally Must have good able Excellent Milli rdian. 1 IIOSI. ‘ 11-1047-3-24-31. l} Real Estate Agency H. K. s. HEMMING IS the Public o service in all branches of Real Estate as Agent and Manager. [o BUY, $ELL, RENT Properties in To give valuations. Secure Tenants ‘e pfnllfif"?! ran. me em nun: urn ‘I 355118183158 p. aw} s anrvflr ,;..._..__~la:->--o.;§o-- may... -.z;=1-_-.c.~.-....~.-.-Ma)~e“~._. v-w ,».\.1<.~.._- w, .