MARKET Associated Press , ‘w. L. 000111: f”... Writer.) . Ab!!! t-ltuiikl "l" If!‘ Ne iaet'hour rally to- ntii that improvement ad held‘ out little en- gizrshktlurut for even s technical re- "ML lie badly battered by fresh $111‘: fir“; the morning end early "ggt-rnooa. the entire market dragged ' ..- to new low kround. only to w’ u itrelf smartly when short. cov- "m 1,, the carriers wss extended to "a: “on”, Final prices, as measur- Ii by the 00 stock composite, averag- Vld “"8" . s advances “'12:? 15M: iiiiaflranlloflgsitirtment of evguminis and utilities, including a“ g] steel and American Telephone. "'15,, ilrst four hours sew most of . path-it'd lenders in nevr low ‘mun, 1r, S. Steel. American Taic- ‘Yfnufainea c ' l, consolidated ll‘! ‘ad American Can, at: their worst G“ oil 1 to more than 3, but still b," lire old minimums, sud with a, ggpeptiilfl of Can. they closed un. bums to s fraction higher. Seats f, Blip-mid with a dividend ineetin toiliflffllll’, reacted 0% to 51%, rsllyin '0 m.‘ 1...- n sniali net advance. Un- M pacific, receded more than 8, . ma, uni closer] at 0ii, clown only half . wing, New York Central, Southern wimp, Canadian Pacific. Missouri Ps- ‘m; Preferred, Lsclrswanrls. Penn- PRODUCE ii- t Nerd 1' REAL Que, Apsi‘. 4. (By the I're'ss)—A slightly firmer ‘W has in evidence in the cg: market h...” |..»11_v. Curb-rs or less of graded 1...} qua frnin oi tcr Ontario n: ilie mm.“ “d... quoted 1t lei-iii ctr-ts for up“, r]. ltl-l7 certs tor l" nnil pawl; l!» cents for MWIYGI- l ...| Inr-ni rev-opts were - irr 8 l" Ii ha. these levels. Receipts were gamunting to 815 eases. ‘The Initii-r market remained quiet ...-u). prices tending a little easier due ta canllniivii ..' | . nu- light, eats per pound with the general . ket. quoted at 24%_cents. Jobbing pauses asked 27 cents for solids sad L" rents for prints from retailers. Re- ci-lrrts were 471i boxes. (‘heese ri-eeipis remained light, only 3i bares arriving. Prices were un- changed. . The pntate market was quiet end unehanifii- F0 reign Exchange MONTREAL, Que. April 4. (By tho (‘suudiua l'rcssj—l-lritish and for- eign exchange in relation to the Cun- uiiinn dollar, as compiled iiy the Roy- al llunk of Vanadn, closed today us faliows: . 1' Araerrllrru irvw “as” unit-u Slates furnished 0.114.000 bush- Auiilralia pound 3.3007 or!‘ ‘he largest mowmant ‘mm "m, Austria si-hiliing not quoted continent in many weeks. ' ’ Belgium Iii-inn . . . . .. .1552 Bu"), gm- axpon [eflturgr] M51, Bllllll ll\||l'\'i! .~- 0-0729 wheat trade with spreads on all grains Bulgaria li-v not. quoted ‘ lioag dollars not quoted in crown .. 0.0329 0.2205 IP00 Denmark _ . . . .. Finland ilninark ... France franc ... . Germany reischinsrk _ (treat Britain pound . tireeec ilflltflililil ... Iioiluaii flarln .. _ Jlnacary pi-nga not qi Iindla rupee . Italy lire Jnpnn ycn _ Juguslnrio iiinar ZNinr seuinnri pound no 2 nor b8 . no 3 nor 54% no 4 bl. -‘_"'“'"l' ilr-"v 011°? no ii 4e; 110MB 43, feed 41, tlack 02%. Inland zloil . . , u... ... 0.1255 m, 1 “m. a“ llaniiiiiiila irrii ... . . . . 0.0008 CM,_ND 2 c w 39%. m, 3 c w 37%‘ c; “"0" Aim“ rrurlrrrl .-_ "~32" 1 feed 21. no 1 feed 2.1%, no 2 feed Npiiiu pt-svin . '\.~“""""‘ lmm" -- 9-94“ B l —.\lnltir rades: 6 row ex 3 hiritzerldiril franc ... 0.2150 e war4;& I; mwfifg .3 “- 425‘, other vrillflliiflii Siatcs dollar 10% per cent grad"; y, 3 b w 39%, no 4 a w "., L": _ _ _ 370', no ll i: w 35$’ no d c w 34%. \i\\ lflilli. a. 1., April L-Forelgn "f... 4L “ rx LIIIIZC irregular. Great Britain in lllrllilrn: others in cents. Great Britain diunanii ZLTHA, l-‘raneo 3.04, ltaly 6.17. "Plvrnui 13.00%. Germany-flan. Can- sils 00 i-iti. Miscellenous COTTON NEW YORK. N. Y» April L-Cot- ton futures closed very steady. Clos- ing irldrr. Jan titlii, Feb ‘"410, March 70d- IJIl, April 022i, May if‘ :l0. Juno (Hi8. July till. Aug nan, S0]! i103, Oct 070. bar n11. m.- rial-Bil. Spot closed steady. Middiing 040. LIVERPOOL . zidiiliil spat in fair demand. Prices nhilwilllt‘ lllizber, American middllngs ‘m, gimrl middling 503, strict middling fr mmiullli! 4&8. strict iowuniiidiins ‘l8. inrv middling 408, strict ordinary bisl- "lliillllfy 41S, receipts were 2,000 '"- ‘Mllllillle’ no American.‘ w r _ suoan. ‘I ‘ii’ milk. N. r2. iprn L-llsw liilir was uni-banged l-jny but; buy. :rs seemed more willing to make fresh lgnlliultnients. around tho preveiliug m! of 20d for spots. flumed cf 16.000 bags of Porto Ricen ‘ “"161! to s iecsi refiner st the flllrglizd price. uures were higher on coverlni llltlls‘ little commission house buying, M ruff" hi? the better London cah- mhwu" llrlvato advices indicating e m“ f“ l“ European beet sugar er:- Ap P", m‘ "mills sesson. . "n": i)’; liglltle sales 116.060 tons. Hey ,,_ m"); “a! ‘lll. sen s4. Dee in, Jen lieilaerl sugar continued quiet hut pr] ,,,",f‘f,a',':‘;° rrrwhnrrred st 4.00 for flne ' Roches.‘ MONTREAL Qild A Hm‘ ' C . ., prll 4. oiilfffensfiilinei-hfvsetwegurri: lug!‘ u Oats feed no l 31 ’ rr _ Grede I.—i Voids Bmsll- 2. "1352: "m" ""°" ""“" m" usvn MscOoi-rnsck; a, ...... ‘For .1211" 70km“ i “lg-lone winter wheat patents choice M11810, IOOSL-lidarmeret Smith, gran ton elm-anal , Isustlns Geudet. Iiorencsnelion. _ .'.‘1‘,‘,',",'f,',§',§;;;4~w Over man-nary "MacDonald. fahgfldeulln to: m,” » Mary Hogan, Auidine Areensult, ~Hsy n3" " °° °"'"'“" ‘lg-o usry MsoNutt, Dorothy Geudeiai £2, retrace?" ‘ r II 1 in cartons 11-?! c.1333’ l8“;- Oypound he‘: 1 . "Irv did like Vickie" n“ u" ‘m,’ “hair m us: 1 could "ill-Illnesses wit‘: u sylveuis end Bsltimcrg and Ohio bsek for the first time in the hear mer- ket. finished st so even hundred where it was down d 25s legged to new minimums sud fail lonal Biscuit was noticeably we and there was considerable selling of Western _Uuion, Loewi and Auburn. The lsrt dropped hsif e dosen points to 65%. cutting the loss to 1%. Sales for the dsy totalled 1,004,450 shares. srrocx Avnrrao 7c l he use but rails actually showed e Standard uéql) ‘n. ‘ Today Prev day Week ego Month ego ... Year ego 3 Yrs ago .... 210.0 131. . 5 W’! "B" .... 112.7 113.4 100.7 110.4. High 1032 Low 1032 High 1030 . Low mo , wasn't run s-rocx MARKET pin Number of advances TotsLlseuea treded".'..' 10s ed whearclosed steady. Mo! ... ,a. .- July Oct ... the outset by strong Liverpool wheat quotations tho grain market later marle fresh advances on the strength of bub- 0! iielllrlrld- Ilo- lish statistics and reports of damage ' JiEti No. l butter ranged from 2-1 to in at the close prices rested 1,5 to 5i higher for the day. gains at till and 047/5 respectively, 0c- zobg: closed 5t, o ‘l- . was restricted Advices from seaboard however, trade in United States hard winters. l‘ir offering! nt no time were pressed anil this exerted an influence in the firm ton? of the market. tho North Jlnicrlz-un wheat visible sup- plies 'l‘hi.- iinlted State; total dropped 5.750.000 lriiirbcls last week. confirm- ing the improved demand for North American wheat. for the wet-k (ruling Sijririiiiy amount- erl io 15.filt‘.,00-J bushels compared wit‘: I‘ milrcil in sympathy with wheel. il-"ilil" 2m. re] 21%, track so. vanced impressively in the istn. desi- ings today after undergoing s sharp setback in market. fast from Texas. Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, and speculators rend- iiy absorbed offerings. spring wbest seeding both south and north of the Canadian boundary was additional bullish factors. with 5,730,000 bushels decrease of the United States visible supply. Sntnrriayfls finish. corn unchanged to l6 higher, oats 1,44%, up, and provisions unchanged to tire cents off. MISCOUCIII CONVINT SCHOOL Mary MacDonald. . Rose Dickey: 8, Leonelle Wood; Georgie Clark; 5, Mary Hogan; Norms. Poirier. I ‘Thelma Arseneuit; DesRoches. Lens Desltoches; Nelly; 4, Katherine lscnnuy. Ethel Bhlrbeil. Ilde MscNeiii; 9, Loretta freckey. H‘?! Dalton. Ethel lhllbQll. N!!! GOSSIP I racked enhshntisliy. Norfolk end Western, breaking per net. General Electric end General Mot- mske complete recovery. Ns Mind 20rr 20ut 00tt1. ... .. MJS-x 2_ri.a est-x sun: ,... . 54.8 20.0 88.0 50.4 ..n 57.8 28.8 05.5 80.1 06.8 35.7 108.0 00.3 .... 127.7 02.4 185.2 182.4 8 208.7 200 08.0 30.8 111.0 71.3 51.5 20.0 88.1 50.1 . 112.0 _ 88.4 146.5 114.7 x-New 1 low) < Mon. Eat. . 1 73 200 151 585 Grain ‘Market. A A NEW YORK, N. 1., April L-Bundt High Low Close .. 60% G0 6034'}; .- 6155 01. $14-51; _.~ ' WINNIPEO ‘WINNIPEG, liisn, April L-Firm at use ..- tbe southwest winter wheat belt May and July each registered l5 to 1,1, higher at 07% Export business in Canadian wheat rcpiilied s good foreign Hcirstalitiai decreases, u-cro noted ini World shipments of ivboat and flour .,0ii0 irushcis for the . Of ihls amount Canada and the previous PJGI/Piiii)’ unchanged. (It-arse grams CLOSE lVivent-May 03B, July 04%-"’s. Oct / _. .103’ 30MB, July iliiiflA. -Ziiay 41%. July 4255A, Oct (‘ASH PRICES Wheat-No 1 hard 04%, no 1 nor 02st,. CHICAGO CHICAGO. 111.. April 4.—-Whent Id- sympathy with the stock Crop damage reports came thick and Lnteness of together Wheat closed nervous 90% above. Grade X.—i, Aline Poirier; 2, Grade VIIL-l, Huntiy Keefe; 2, 4. 5. Grade VIL-l, Jean Mechdillen: 3, Carenne Grade VIr-i, Florence Dalton. Grade V.—1, Lilian DesRoches; 2, S, Audrey Mc- Grede IV.-l, Themes Keefe; 3i, Grade IIL-l, Merle DeeRcches: 2, Jean DesRoches; ii, Mildred Des- Grade 111-1, Alphonsus Keefe: I, MacDonald. Eimioe usrua. Mother: "whet ere you 60in! with the eisrm clock!" mine Son: “I'm mans lt in" 202.4 141.6 281.8 205.8 $3 i-"rcusrnylg ._ -_.a.s:::.an - iivifiicii MARKETS. “MONTREAL, Que, April 4. (Canad- |i l'rcss)-—Cattle receipts were 1028 on the two Montreal livestock mark- ets today. There wss an easier under- tone to the cattle market sud not enough eerly eslcs to form a basis for quotations. A few cows were weighed up at $4 for good cows end s top of $1.25 for the add choim one with med- ium kinds around 8850 and plain lots around $2.75. A few common to just medium steers were sold to butchers ei: 84.76 to $5. Calf receipts were 1810. There wee a slight improvement in the quality of the calves offered, and sn increase of near 1500 calves as compared with last Monday's receipts. Sales were slow to start. sud there is practically‘ no change in Prices. Most of the calves offered sold between $2.50 and with five or slx loads of the beet calves bringing $8.25 to 33,50 “q com. mon light sold down to $2.25. Quotations-Good and choice veal, $3.50, common and medium $2.15 to 83. Sheep receipts 07. The few spring lambs offered brought from $5 to $0 each according to quality. Sheep in- eluding bucks were mostly $4, Quotations-Euros Hug . were 8715. The hog market was a shade easier. The bulk of the becons, butchers sud lights were lfllli for $5 fed and watered. Sows were slow st 80 to $3.60. New York Stock Market e Quotations Stocks iligh l.ow|Close Al Chem ... ... ... 7i 71% American Can ... 581/, A s 1r 1,4, on, Am T-J Tel _ 111% An itoppcr l/, 5 Atcblson 01% Aiib Auto 011/; Bill Ohio 11% Beth Steel 17 Briggs 8% Can Pacific . 141/, (‘ass T 307a (‘hrys lifot . 10% C G Elev: 10% Corn Pro 30 E I Dupont _ 4rd 45 Gen Elec _ T 10% Gen Foods . 35 35 G ll Signal .. l5 15 Goodyear Rub . 111A 10V, 11y. Iioiiston Oil _ 18% 71% 181/4 Hudson blot . 4% . 21/. . 10% 1811, 15W. 4 351i l. . . 7 i174. iV/n in Telephone ... 01/, tl'_l, 0M, Ken (topper ... 0'4. 0W. ii'l/,, Lambert (‘o . ... 4314' 413i 43% llils ‘Pneifie .. mi w. m. Mill I'm‘ Pfil ... il§§| il-‘Y, 0% “not lVaril _ ’ig‘.l . V. Nash Mot‘ ~’ N Y Contra Pack Mot 2 Par- Pnhli: 01,4 Radio Corp ti 7t n 0 . m, Sears Roe _..' ... 27 20%.; 27 Sin Corp ,. (i South Pac ... , 11 South Pan . 17 South ‘Rail _.. . 0 Stand Brands ‘i1 s a ram mg s o of N J .. cm. Texas (‘o . ‘if. Tex Gulf Sui Tim ltnl Bear .. ll (.' (‘arb _ ilnlon Pac United Air liniteil Corp .. llnited Gas imp ir s an. 315,30!- ii S tfiilel Till“ .17". 31W. Van Steal . . 1054i ill-i 101', lVaruer llro 0 l" 1H’, 1% 01V! Eli-c , .i Lbiliél Pill 24M Worth Pump J 11%| 10, | 10% Mining Exchange Fin ancial News Hashes MONTREAL. Que" April 4- 057 "l! Canadian Preset-A felling market to- dsy again produced new low record Gurds off 1% st 13 subsequently clos ing st 14, Hoiiinger off 15 cents s $4.00. International Nickel, down M. at 7%. closing unchanged at 7%. - Brazilian Traction accounted for ai- most half the total turnover. with yields of 3,044 shares. It moved with- in s narrow limit to close st 11%, up the fraction. Nickel had sales of 740 shares and McCall Frontenac virus third with 48.1 sales, closing 5i hlirh- er at 8%. Canadian Pacific {cored an advance of 1% points on the smell turnover of 145 shares. Other price chsnges ia- cluded B. C. Power, off s point at 23. Canadian Forgings B, up 9'4 at 7%. Smeitera off 4% at "i . Dominion Textile, off 1% at b2, ussey lIsrris off l/r at ill)’, and Steel of Canada. down 1 at ‘l0. Sales amounted to 7.030 shares, coni- psred with 1.204 on Fgldsy. Bond sel- ve were 837.650. Renewal 103?. lost 55 cents st $100.35, war loan 1037 cased 05 cents to $1.15 sari conversion 1050 was 10 cents lower at $01.25. National Service Loan 101i advanced 25 cents to $07.25. Sterling elcscd at 84.1855 nml United States money at e premium of l T’ per cent. the BOY Montreal Stock Market Quotations l lief Slacks illigbillowllfloire Bell T010 ... .-- .--_-. 102M 100| 100 ll i.‘ Packing . . B '1‘ Is Power ... ..| 111/; 107/._|11';fi ll C Power A ,.. ,....| i "1 L‘ C Foundry C C Ir‘ Pfil ... ,- (‘nn (‘ernent ... (‘an Com Pfd _.. . t.‘ \V Cable A ... (‘an Pacific ... Cock Plow _ C hi Smelt ... .. Dam llrldgc ... ,. Iloni Ginsu , lloin Textile Nat llrew Nat Steel Car Qua Power Shuwlaignn .. Sher Wil S C of (‘an (‘ommerec Montreal _. v 2n Neva Seotia . . ‘:00 lioynl ... ... I ‘.'il The Montreal a for Curb Market Stocks PIIgIvILowICIose Abnnn ... ... fl Benubaruois A ... _.. 80| 75 75 Big Missouri . . I 10 and B Oil . . .. 10% 0%. 0% (‘an liiaitlng . ..T 121.51 i2 l2 l’) C Sr-agralu ..i {I'M 3-3’, 3% liar; Stores [i714], 17' iv‘! Boy I I Sccuritic 71,4 7 7 | Imperial Oil i ill/ii 0| 9% lm Tobacco I l I 7% an Petrol l 10%;} 10:6. ‘ornnrln . . 1 01/, 7 r n Limited I ma. Slscoe Mines _.. . . 041m ll.'l| ilil Yreck-llugbes 435i 430i 435 wniir Hiram . . I tli-il 31/.) av, _ Wright liar .. I I | 200 New York Curb ______ Ams Clyan B ...-l» I 3% TORONTO, 0nt., April L-hflning A G Eiffi j" ' it; 3K2 3i: “l” °|°"- Bras Traction 10 0%. 01/, Sales Stocks lfllghLowiCiosa §,i§"§,'," ' 51f: n12 04 (- H _ ' ..|oa;11|o:i;/,‘ onv. 1.1T! D... 3 3% Pl B S (new) 10K 15 10% Fl S Power B . i y‘ 1% 3nd g £51111‘: . . 1055i ldlfllol/z The (luif on Corp. I.."'..f div, l! 0 liefin (‘o ,.. ... 44 1r w o Warts 1. lm on Ltd ,1 ‘ s In Petrol .... ... D54 Mid West litll ... ~.. i 1 9 Niagara Bud .....i 5% 5 ii o gs; Crb ... _..l i 41f. - I til .. ..' i‘ - s o 2r ken“: 4) l‘: m‘ if‘ 0 U l. Power A .._. ...| 4i 3%. 4 grendieuisnaisrooilnswrle" its‘ . . .-- ~-_ .. ture Wll FYs/i Quototions BOSTON. Mass" Ap;il 4.--Vcssels arriving st the fish pier today numb- ered 25. . WHOLESALE PRICES Large cod 3% to 4% cents a pound Market cod ll to 4 Haddock 81,5 to 4% Pollock 31/; to 4% Hake 4 to 5 Fioundere d to 8 ...! 1 . 0ii] 08 lnltllTeeiihugbee 431i 480' 300|Treiiriweli 295 300 reonvrishtnsr . . mi 25! Finer 20%. Tflifll sales 172,000 shares. IINLISIID — ~- liilflllmp 0ii ... .... 010 900i 010 lllltliNii-lisl ... .i 815i Lida ilh .llil|lrrt Pete '.l loser ioalni a zoernirs-rfud .. 60 W iirrooincmod .... W86 06% 0ii istioilNordon 0ii 05 zonlv-Orellle 8 M‘ H‘ 1.5m Pen Pete .. it'll "8. 03 cr-rnnyailte 525i 52: n25 soon-enemas ill 4i I1 lilbtlivlckers l4 Iii 13 0 siWlAlgonquin . rsllidkobio P. . 1f ‘en a . iwtDoni lispi ... ... 0H 0ii N ilooiiiilem Lake . ...| 02 I 02 02 looolseksoninsn ,.,. , I 01 0i l1il00l0il Select ...| N? 08 M iooornre Crown ... “I a 1000 Ind lines “e 1.. hi8 .__.¢-i____.__ v y and Canadian Gov t. l O Bond Quotations _.__.._ 1118i Dem of (‘an ... hlilj-fll iglliflilAirifii Dom of (Jen ' 101 ft!" Dom of Csn -4il| 00% biz Dom of Can 00% 07 Dom of Csn 91% 2% Dom of Can 0i 01% c N n w: . c N a .. , as 01 C N It . . M M}: C N ll. ,.. ... _ ~00 Net Service ... , a-as rm Service . s-u and - iNottces By provincial A GOOD TURN ed on s. basis of 6 eggs per person to needy families. Eight hams also were distributed, and other food- 14 stuffs. Scouts in other places put 5 on similar Easier Relief campaigns. ‘ HOSPITAL OPERATION hospitals, for cheery “scouting atmosphere." order-in-coiineil Scouts of Saskatoon have been given a long lease on an lid-acre camp site on the South Saskatch- ewan river. N.S. SCOIITS PLANT 80,000 TREES As reported by Provincial Chief A Forester Schierbeck, Nova. Section S ‘ in 1931 planted 80.000 trees in Scout reforestation areas in various parts of the province. IN HAM AND EGGS Close to 900 dozen eggs were col- lected as their Special Easter Re- good turn by the Scouts of St. John's district, Que. and distribut- NEW PRAIRIE PHEASANTS THRIVE H That the Mongolian end Ring- necked pheasants distributed in southern Alberta. are thriving is ‘ indicated by reports made by hik- m ing Calgary Scouts to the Fish and Game Association. Most. of the re- ” ports note the birds as in fine condition, and apparently findinil suitable food in the kini-kinik and Juniper berries and grain picked up in stubble fields. BE- MOVES GLOOM new and successful operation the removal of gloom was re- cently performed at the Red Cross Children's Hospital, Calgary. No anaesthetic was used. ‘The Patient. in a. sun-treatment loincloth, was placed in a circle of his fellows received on his breast the ink- stemped outline of e. wolf cub‘: head-the emblem of the junior Scouts, which he had just Joined. There was nothing to which to pin the badge, hence the "tet- tooing." Scout units are now ad- juncts utmost of our children's the value of the TORONTUS MAYOR ON SCOUT- ING "We would have fewer misfits in the world today if all boys had the advantage of Scout. life," declared Mayor W. J. Stewart of Tomato recently. The boy who has been e Scout becomes n man with defin- ite, developed capabilities, who does not; walk the streets locking for pick shovel or routine office work.‘ mayor's son Billy is a Scout. TORONTO SCOUTS BOOST ONT. APPLES That the Boy Scouts of Toronto cobfd do more in one dey than the provincial department of agricul- oouid do in a month to make roronto "Ontario apple conscious" Affirmed by Hon. ‘Thomas L. Kennedy, provincial Minister of Agriculture. He referred to s Seoul. Apple Drive held April 1st incl- dental to a district Scout finsncisl campaign. SLEEP OUT AND LIVE TO BE I00 Writing the Editor of "camping" to deny a statement that he bed given up sleeping out of doors. Lord ‘Baden-Powell, world heed of the Boy Scouts, demands, “What. ‘over 70' t0 d0 with it? I've learned wisdom in my 7B years, that tells me that if everyone slept out we should ell live to be 100 or more. But as this would over-crowd the clubs it is perhaps as well thetsorue should sleep in and die early-say et 90. But for me to sleep inside! Not u 1 knowi SCOUT!‘ GOOD WORK AT SHANGHAI ASSETS GREAT STRENGTH AND SECURITY-For every $100.00 oi liabilities lire Company holds $118.00 oi meets, dis- tributed or follows: 15$ in Govemmenl ond Municipal Bonds, Flnt Mortgages and Policy Obligations; 10$ in Corporation Bondgcusil, Recl Estate, Bonk, Loan, Trust and Consumers‘ Go: Stocks; Ji/gl in Preiened Stocks; and ‘b of 15 inCommon Stocks. Interest rate 8.”!- Lapthorn & Stevenson, District Manager, 140 Richmond. Si. Charlottetown. P. E- I- . TERDA Y’S fiocK AND DB 01w) Qudzrrlzi Tlozvs All HO I78 “II YO POUCVIOOLDIII sunrws 9199979959 cent Sine Japanese outbreak that reminds of the siege of Mafeking, “where the service idea of Scouting, originated in 1900. was for 12 Scout cyclists. Boon 90 ' boys were on duty in shifts at. var- i ioua relief headquarters nndrmuni- Jill! Miflllel’; 3. REESE R0”; ' STANIIOPE SCHOOL The following is the report of The first; ¢a11 Stanhope School for March: Grade X.—1, Mary Horgnn. Grade 1X.—l, Eileen Robison; 2, 4. cipal bureaus of the internstlnoai "Hflrfy LHWSOII- settlement, as ssengers, guides,| Grade VIIL-l, Mary McCabe; 2, ‘phone operators, hospital orderlies, M81100 MCCHBB; 3. M51001!!! M116- etc. The boys came from troops of ‘Llrllchlfln- many nationalities-British, French, a Gffldé VII 3Y-—l. Keith 1301181851 nesa the flnsl between the Free- Rambiers. In the first game be-i scoring most goals in the two games were t0 become holders of the Clark Trophy for this season. Mr. Frank MacFiu-larie, the re- liable referee, was on hand to do the whistle tooting. The game gotr away with both teams fighting hard for a score. Don MacDonald, smooth forward, back once more after his illness, seemed to instil courage anew into the hearts of the Ramblers. The great defence of Stonewall Baker, Capt. Lloyd Waugh and Hal Lefurgey proved boo much of a barrier for Freetown | to hurdle, and the first period clcs- ' ed with the score 1-0 in favor of the Ramblers, MacDonald having scored on a nice assist from Mac- Ceuil. The second period without; a tally for either team. The final session opened, Rovers came on the ice grimly de- termined to win if possible. The Ramblers thought only of protect- ing their slender lead. It; was e des- perate struggle. The puck was fre- quently shot up the ice by the boys in blue and white who were now playing defensive hockey. Try as they might Freetown were unable to score, and North Bccleque added another when Lorne MecCauil rushed to the Rover goal, and slammed the rubber home. The ggme wound up with the final lie lbs. German, American, Russian, Jew- :2. Gideon MlwT-lflllfihlllll; 3. Joseph ' ism l Robison. Grade VII Jr.—-l, Mabel Roblson; N 2, Beth MncLauchlan; 3, Patrick nsnsqus nocssv Horsrrn- Grade V.—1, Jean Misner; 2, 0n {he evenmg o; Good Friday, Lelth Burt: 3, Elliot Misner. March 25th, one of the largest] Qrade IVP-l. Emmet RONSOH. crowd, eve,- to see a hockey game . Pearlle Show (equal); 2, Alvin Mac- iri Bedeque rink assembled to wlt- l-Buchiflni 3. Esielil-l 110F810. Lel- and Bernard (equal); 4, Ralph Ber- town Rovers and North Bedeque Pard- Grade IlI.—l, Alberta Ross; tween these two teams they had Dewar R9555 3- Thiimas M15091‘. A1- battled to a. two all score. The team '13" Misne!‘ (equal); 4- Cflfoline M0- Gabe. Grade II.--1, Aileen MacDonald and Gladys Bernard (equal). Grade I.——1, Evelyn Carr; 2, Les- 2. MacLauchlan; 3, Doneide Mac- Donald; 4, Agatha McCnbe. Perfect Attendance-Mary Hor- gen, Eileen Robison, Etta Misner, iMary McCabe, Keith Douglas, Mabel Robison, Beth MacLauchlan, Patrick ‘Horgan, Jean Misner, Em- met Robiscn, Alvin Msc-Lauehisn, Pearlle Shaw, Alberta. Ross, Evelyn Carr. Emily A. Stewart, teacher. GETTING MORE MILK The current issue of the Dairy ended v News letter issued by the Dominion iDairy and Cold Storage "m contains an interesting reference to the growth which has taken place in dairy herds and milk production throughout Canada since 1900. that year Canadian dairy cattle numbered 2,292,120 head and show- ed s. total milk production of 6,- 864, Branch Ill 900.400 lbs., an average of 2,995 per cow. In 1920 the total number ofcows was 3,684,766, giving a total production in milk of 14,- 349, lbs. per cow, with s. butter-fat eon- tent average of 136 lbs. ‘ 023,000 lbs. an average of 3,894 Montreal Market Siiieiights . {Om MONTREAL. Que. Air!" 4»—-1»°'-'i‘1"l any developments to bolster sentlmeni and faced with u market in _ Street which dropped still lnrtln-r llllfr" new low groumi, belore ' I suiurt rally iu tho into ll continued to sill: lu ilull trading. Al‘ he (rlusi: ilerc, the urn‘ '* ' tlvciiiy stocks showed a in» the index closing at. the new low of 112.44}. The three lnterlistcil stocks, Bra~ zilian, if, l’. If. nnil international Nickel. ull recovered iryul their low levels of the day, in reiii-ellun of the ate improvement in .\'l*\v \0l'k. but i" u...‘ general list N078 there was absent any sign of n rallying ieuvlvncy. Six issues established new low priire levels for the year or longer in the local list, wiih the stocks to thus ilintinll- ulsb themselves iii-int: Ailitiii Prefer- red, Vaiiailslfcinciit. llnsterii llnlriesr. Uurd, llolliigcr and international Nick- el The 1,565 large curpurfitions so far for 103i netted s .'.‘,tll,ril against $1.062.- --i‘inr> of 44.0 per vent. Says tlfi: Star i .\'t- tisth-s Loin puny of New York l vb -i lugs of United States coin]. rs. Ut- ilities continue to occupy relatively the most favorable position, returns of 170 companies having registered a reces- sion of only 7.0 per eeni. as eninpar- FlI with the sliou-iag oi‘ iiicntirxii units in the preceding year. ilcporis of i,.'ll-i industrial companies shun-ell n dc- i-llne of 58.5 per er-nt. Canadian Coin- panic-s. as a whole, appear in have fur- cd befte rthnu those in the ifniieii States, Judging in a general \\'i|_\‘ from the reports of corporations iperatiir: in tho lfouiiriinn. i-nvi-ring 1'.l..i, \\'ilii'il have already made their iippeiiriiiii-c. A PROBLEM WTI-I CHICKS One of the big problems in con- nection with rslslng chicks is can- nibalism, when chicks pick at the feathers and flesh of their mates. Recent studies indicate that this is more likely to occur where the chicks in broodcrs are exposed to direct. sunlight. Direct rays of the sun should not be allowed to come into the room in which the chicks are carried in brooders. Artificial lighting is proving satisfactory and it should be so arranged as to cast no shadows. Ventilation is impor- tant, and provision should be made for the cold air to eolne in at the top through an opening near the ceiling, but care must be taken to deflect this cold air so that it will be properly heated before coming in contact with the chicks-Dominion Department of Agriculture. count in goals on the two encount- ers being Ramblers 4, Rovers 2. Then Mr. James Clark, former not- ed hockey player, stepped to the ice with the handsome trophy, and presented it to the whining teemf He also made n. short congratulat- ory speecb. It was e glorious wind- up to s wonderful season of hocke; The line-ups: Freetown North Bedeq- Goal B. Taylor o. Bat Defence '1'. Driimmtmd H. Lefurg A. BMCSOII L, Wan; Forwards T. Reeves J. Lcfurge, W. Burns J. Bake. F. Drummond L. Msccnnli W. Drummond D. McaDonald P. Wedmen J. Arsenault PUCKLEN Fifteen penalties were handed out l durilll the game, about equally di- l vided between the teams. Basil Taylor by great work in, the nets saved his team from s.’ worse defeat. Woody Burns, midget wingman, was one of the best performers for Freetown. i This was the second year in suc- cession for North Bcdeque to take home the bacon. Ofliciels of Scotland Yard will not take up the investigation cf crime outside Iondcn unless and until e 0e Reports from shanghai record Mi 332,‘ work by Boy Scouts during the n- speeiai request has been made by s iocsl police force to the British i Home Office. Successful fox ranchers feed IMPER- IAL FOX BISCUITS because they contain food elements essential _ strength, and successful propagation. IMPERIALS should be fed liberally now to vixens as they supply elements neces- sary to ensure large litters of strong pups and maintain health and vigor of vixens. IMPERIALS fed richly repay in generous results. IMPERIAL BISCUIT BOMPANY- Ltd. for health. during this season Charlottetown, P. E. i. \\'iil!j., ‘ 4 local stock market in today's session .. i‘. ‘i v7