'APRIL 1‘» 1932 ‘r ' 'mn cnanL0'l"ra'rowN GUARDIAN
 ...fl --_ .,..,..- ._.._,._.
,,= = _ PAGE Navel
  a
YESTERD 'S STUCK' AND 0 D Q OTA T1oNS
T  ‘Montreal _ New York (11-1_4-_]'§_LQ]TETOWN 
..._ ._ ...... .........."_».... .... ...... ..._... _ . .. . 5*°¢k Mwkef Stock Market "’ 1'-'.°f»'-I'ZL.‘l.'*.?.*!.”i.'§.L“i.i“."'-L.-‘»‘.'»i'I.°f §.‘.'»i’.»`.’.‘;‘1.‘i“..‘:.°°'" ` I
iriiiisiieiel Writer.) , §:la.e°;sl glogorsgstaigdglydltgil :it £2; ,C _ . pnblilllcrl). II
1 a s e- ;I ,I
NEW YORK, N. Y., ADHI 15-50- and some others.el¢?a!e:iJ flratvgiioliiaiiy   = I
corltlel D1’°U¢°4 °°°§il"°"b|7 ‘WU up wherearmaximnm advances had ‘ -
from the better feeling that pervsdod ranged in general from 1 to A points.
gnsneial ciiaauell. , Peoples Gas, however, maintained its _"W
U10" iirliiinilii 
|17, liII|iili|,'l-r ...
0 IIII I' 1 I-
.iilifls at 22 cents auil prllits at 23 ll
Stocks cloud billlifi NIU!! UIUC- buoyancy. lilectrie Prdver and Li ht, ‘ ‘
¢ “las cn the whole, but displaying .p,,|,||¢ g,"|c f N I _ 1 I
:ir Uf\'““’t°“° °f °°““d°“°° W" hm P.l¢if|¢: Amei-lczn ;‘i>'bacec:l.;”'Li’lnl:tli Attoeglizar Re ... -...Iguh Lowlclogg
.Ines 1>n¢lr=lr |l°\‘l“¢ 1"” in "\° and Myers; Hershey; Inge.-.ull neue- ren 'rele ..  ..| saw 92 on
I 10|* 034| lg
I
week. ‘ Allied Chemical and Brooklyn Unioli B T L Power ,.. :_.
*Th-a advance in shares
h eeomplishs sin
‘°:atli'.”Ti:e rise we, les
, bi h reflected the market's
qevyiiiuswrelclsf that the nm'
hi news long
nvulties ln other direction
dixslpsted. But rails an
“Im very few exeeptio
100; and improvement
evident in a dozen or
preferred stocks which rs
a
n
l ll
2'.-fu' Iiiiiilly out siid that
I w s especially
I
so prominent
points. The turnover w s moderate,
aiimunting to 1,530,004 s
for two sue- qu .1
cesslve days was something that had on,
ce early last gm
d by utility “mm
b
middle west W"
anticipated, mm,
fears of dif- |qen,|
s were being an b
d ladustrials, gpm,
Bl. did well, atallat
ing.
lliod 2 to B WHA
area Numb
so finished st ugly B C Power A .. .
was American Telephone. lts B C Power ll ... ...
gs for the first quarter showed C C Foundry ... ..._
a shareagainst 2.58 in 1031, which C C F Pfd ... 
atter than had been forecast in Can (éenlent ... _...--
qusrters, but the fact that div- Can ev. Pfd  ...
recglgfd from subsidiaries had C W Cable A _.,
Dom Steel Coal _ _
Dom Textile  ..
h _
Extreme galélsuln fanny’ pivlotal is- Number of decines ... ._ B0 106 in Ni.-|,,;  ,_, _
sues were cu
profit taking. Thus U. 'B.
Il
ns y late Stock
Steel, Gen- Total
issues traded ,  504. 071 MM H",-1|  
“" ` 'I
Mining Exchange M0
1.
TORONTO. ODE. APY-
saies close.)
Sail-s Stock
;'II0iI;.\I~llle ,.. ..._ ._ 12|/4
;'.'..'-lI,\i1lx ... ... _
]IIII|lj,\n>:l  ._..- ..| 01%, 01%
.fIIIIm II lioiilugor ,__ 00 I Diibji
':_'Ii~IIiiiiL:illilll1: ... 04I 03%
p,,I»|i Ilidziioli ... _ 00 05%
.'.I|Ii‘lI||ff i‘l|n "
,xnn Viillilunt _
inn |'a.~|ii~ Tr .
_-||IIiu_i'iiii»iill;:  _.I
;;;:|ii iiunu- _  i)i0 000|
-.IIIIIII.I-'I~Ii lurk  0:1 u2=;||
15. -Mining
‘-
‘~
...-»
ri. :iii
05| on,
12| 1:
01| 04|
ll
75 7.7
4.’».'i -iii)
liI<I Hiiilioslcail (I0) li0I
`1I'_‘-'Ill lin\\'1'_\' ...
Jitsu Kirk Lnkc ...
_‘Inn Kirk I‘ri-ul _ 
i.'Ii l.akc Sliore _
".1 \l.l . .
3| lil
:lil 35
0`ll,2 01|/,
2LI5I'i 2015
_.In, '<-nail  . .I 5l0‘ 28
.||IIIi ,llliinriic _.. _.I 0459 04%
iiI| .liriiiiyrc ... _._| 1tl00I 1000
uri ,\linnll.'r'orp 85| 85
||.~II ,\l..liIIilia|i  02 0174,
S0 70
:zu  ..~l r .-
I3 Wm "L ° woo loin
45! 4"
zoos _'r
'I 11100
MI. _\'IIr:illii:i ... .
::I|I| i’ri>|ilii\r ... ...
wi ,\'|II~rrIlt ... ._ _
f`I:IIIIi ,\‘I.~I-iw . _ . . _ _ . _
'|-ii :lull llnsin . .. . ._
::IIIIII .\‘_\iv.'il\iio 
I
- I
.lb .I7
VJ 57
sw
0:
`.’II '.’il
4.'i` 44
I.-wi ’i'li.~iint:l  . '.1
'.'~':I 'lv-III;liil:_'lles , ,I
‘_'II|'i‘i-I\:id\\'4~ll ,.. .I
1100 \'i|Iiiu4l 
I/_'ini \\'i'il.'iliiiar ...
.~'l|I-I-r NI.
'i'IIi:ll .<:llr-s 201.000 shares.
"-$0' "IIITI
72:11 3_~:i1
:lc :i
.~:o| '.»~_I~:
231
-
ri
l'.\'LlS'l`ED
4lil0 II lIis,=0|il'l ...
:L1 it .\ Oil 
;|::IIII I'.R.-ir.-lirch ...
QS
ie-
m
:_e
.vu
Ll .
7.'iI T5
.'IIi1 1.'-III;ii‘iiliii  :R :I4
Jl~‘_'fI l‘IIii|Il'nii<i __. . llii JUS
.l'=li'I |;I~II<li'i.~<il _ _ . 03'",
:i::'i'iIu|I till _.
.’I'.'.`i .\'ii‘i.'\“i _ .
:»4Il|.iiit I\l'io ,_
T0' Kirk llllil
(If: Iv) \i.»|,.-I..| ,_
‘_'iI'iII \'iII`i
I
 in
2:.
 an :mai me in
r.l rIl| .'11 in
II.il __
rIlIr\ _
"Pie _
|10 l:.-II.1||1.- _
2I|"If‘ \'fiI|iirr\s _
._ ._ 11|
Im; o2I»;»I om; B-
-ix
, I
lIII.II» i'.»II __ __|
._ ..I
_. _.I
I
,:ll| :l.i| 3115
at
cusn
liuiii ,\igIIiii|llIii
~I|IiiIIi:.-ii_In 
L'.'.fIII itrIiu~iiir-o ,
diiliiiiioiil l..'\ke
;-IiIIn4ii| SI-loot ... .
7.‘I|\II |¢III:||1o ... .,,,.
“'l""`l_:iirliIi-  ....
lu0nI\\'iiIte Lake _
DDQ
P:-e_
oexxe
D9
,_
S
 _.I
..--I
as
are
ga
*EEE
33' S
i§¢'i.3a'<
of_
To
PRODUCE 53"
.\l0.\"l`l'iEAL, Que., April 15.-Anoth.
cr upturn in biltler anll il licttor tone
ill "rss were the features of the pro-
1i_IlI~I~ :lull dairy market here today.
1|II~I~si- remained firm vrhlle potatoes S
II.».~.- in any l _ A
t
_ ir ovrer
\\iih the export season still some A
llnv away, seasonal increase hnltoil A
l-I into winter weather, light stocks ll
hr-.I iinprnvnli ilsmnnd, No. 1 fresh and Ca
r~-_fi-:ull-il linltor ln broken lots, was (lo
`<|=lI-if-Il at 10% to 20 cents ii pound a Ci
rut iilglicr than ycsterdny‘s closinit ffosden 0 Co _..
.IIII.imi<»u. inquiry rms reported from D
li.Ilii'.-lx to northern Ontario with no Fi
,\\"\-li-rii linttor arriving here, the ma- li'
J"r|l_\' going to "l`cronto. Receipts were F
It-iif-r being 84-i boxes. To reiailcrll G
¢.,...|_u Ii pollnd were both \lp1a_crnt. li
-\ -‘trouser movement was recorded I
h__\'__0nl?irI'o oi-_ prairie, graded fresh in
'--~-`li\ cariots or less, extras at 18% lilld West Utll ._
1- -Its. ilrrts nt 10% cents both sd- ‘P
‘{»I=~~\ni: l.:ilt a cent \\-'Q1 seconds drop- N
hull: Iinif n nent at 1.,-L cents n dos- H
"ll Quotations to retailers were lm- U
1 Ii-r|i,'..'<-ll and receipts were 2,024 cases.
N -1‘<‘uIpts of cheese increased, arrivals
rung 414 boxes. Current cheese ruled
‘iI_..IA iii 10% to li cents with summer
I;-‘1l'\lv:|niso steady at 13 tc 12% cents a
. _ Q,
iff" Quebec and New Brunswick
Hill mountain potatoes in broken
In I;nI""' 50 Pound bag lost ilvo cents
“N lo 45 rents. Old Quebec Whites
1 .ro llnchangrd at 30 to 40 cents. Car-
..t prices wo D
- l. .
;`!"‘-'li\rr than thiiohrolrven cihntuisveis, nbenvs D
hu- l Flnridns, per 150 pound net ID
fun-l at #ssc in tooo sud No. 2 D
b'""‘I lit $7 were also steady. 3
` lm
, C
,,;'"’3W YORK. N. Y.. April 1s.~lriIr-
M" _,%"lIlllre irregular. Great Iirlt
Man- ii.. lfrsuee 3.0494, muy 5,14
‘rm J; 14-0-le: Germany 23.79; Mon
O
=-:=_
0`-'IH lnon
75 reap
440 raille
30 cios
_:il lui.-li
iill ions.
011/‘ were
R5 voiu
02 bon(
S0 nniil
10-I0 good
45 bids
37 lriost
. 58% crnm
I 20 eil u
4.1 also
` (l'_!l,§ the
300 thre
32 M
21:1 Can
llum
ing
Fav
ed
05 war
805 infhl
ii
815| 70:. slo will
01.*. inf. om Don
nr. 04| ov; B
or.: oil o.~.| 01'-
; 7n| 70 on
.|_~,nI 47,0 ,D (`i|r
Frn
sha
’/.II ‘£1 I
om/,|'o'i\/_, 'S
mu 011/ gf"
alll Sm
inte
pn
ma
of
12% 12'/i local
ate.
01% todo
` 00’/J eral
03% the
00 of N
iii arab
05 (ini
gi clpnl
‘ fllli
ooo* y
'High |Low|Clo|s M0
I. 80 80 B0
roi!
ele
20 ing
04%
Co
n
ill'
Ill
C
1l.'i and
(Elly, issu
il
K
ii:
11/5; q,,,.1‘ 1/5 M 13 nn,-| Mega" Fluctulltlcn lessened in the lsst hour
,,¢,.,,,,c 1/5 M 7% were other! to and prices stood down frgm the high
fc |,| U", g,,|,,_ ' points: Indications pointed to a light
rlllllllau, louder in activity, yielded °"""I|¥h¢ °‘l’°l‘I5 h\lSil'i0-‘IH ill Callllil-
,,,|,, ,,f me ,mn two ,mys to close lan wheat, mostly from Vancouver.
]0_ off 1/‘ 0,, ,,,,|,._,, of 177,15 ,,h,u_M,_ Cash win-at spreads imprcvcrl about
ssoy llarris. second with sales of 'fi' “nt I" 9"’“’ Unmnl- f`°"\'l“? SIRIUS
,hal-0, ¢|,,,,.,| “,,,.|,,mK(,,| It 3: prlces moved lvlthin s_ narrow range.
rnationnl Nickel, ihiril with sales
035 shares, closed at 7 up QI.. Cl-055
ll
m
S
G Elec A ..
ru is
ri
rd
t
ur
B
ord of Can A
M C Loid ._
illf Oil Cor
0
W G Woris ._ -..I
m Oli Ltd 
Petrol  ... '.|
nr
3
Ii
ond Quotatzons §I2ii’.';"
om
om
om
om
om
om
N
.".
2230
53222
Zinn
M L E Power _.i _
` gg; ;toe;;rCar .fe -._
ntreal Market §€.‘;°.‘l;.'..~..~ .-:.::
I~Vlau Bla Com ... ..
» P
market showed a further moder-
but general improvement in tone
eaception to tg; prevailing pat- B` C Jcwir Ii '... .I
l es
een u y earned, together with Can 7"*  ... __ 15 ‘
kilos in toil revenues and ln- Cock Plow  ... ..
s unchanged ...- ,.. ;.._ 100 171 LC W gn Lu ___ ___|
I 8% 8
M F 0 Co  _._ .I 7% 'l%`
57
T "fl STUCK “ARKET mo ours.    12 uv,
Fri. Thu. Gypsum .. ... I... _.I
er of advances _... .. 414 304 num pl-_|',|g|, _,_  314," 3%
and for the first time in sev 'i
y V _
days net gains prcdomlnsted at
close. The improvement continued BONDED WHEAT
ew. York origin, a series of fav
d, too. On the incal market, the
er for the ilrst time in five sess-
Promlnrnt on the higher side CHICAGO- U1-. Altfll lil.-With I
Nlgk(-I (‘,||m,]|fm pncmc ,md 1;,-.H few showers ,in Kansas and Texas
pimp.-_ Brazilian ‘mg ¢,|s|,_.|-_ end. dampening bullish cnfliusilism, wheat
at 10. nfl' ,| gm,_.¢|o,,_ prices averaged lower today.
-_*_ A rally of 1133 cents
ntinued firmness a\d nn increased “Um 1"' WUI! d0<=U'\0 l>1'0v€¢l iiflnblerlt.
me of gfmling were ,mm-n by the although accumanicd by reports of dust
1 mn;-ku; ¢u|;ay_ Among the |,,¢e\-_ storms over wide areas. Bulls gave
mills, (*_ N, R,-5 we,-I. "gui" gn stress also to nn authoritative crop
duiniinn. with uglii urtei-lugs and lullliurry indicating :L-10.0°D.o0o busil-
wum qfivnm-¢.,|_ mm, g,-M1., do. cl_s less wheat production this season
ii; |5511". wi-|-,-_ mm-6 ni-;|v,._ ,_-Ov. than last your in Texas Oklahoma,
Mm. ,|,,,| m|,,,|¢|p=,|,, |,,.|ng ,,,,,,.k_ Colnrailo Kansas and Nebraska,
ip \lI'bl=at closed unsettled I/_, 1/, ndi-r
lllali Press--l-‘or the ilrst time
d
. . _ .I
'tcrnatlonni Nickel. Canadian pn¢.~ 0610081' BI 03%-
l1Iiilwu,v, nrltisli cuiuiulile Power A dlrnnrwlntinl; export trade and
l\lcColl Frontenac were among “MIN flll0il1lI0f\H Ht LlV0l'il00l also
M fo ,.¢sp,,m| 0,, the |oc_,,| 1|" contributed to the easier feeling here.
|e 5,-,,z||n,,_ SLM] of Cnnuda and Influence with traders of the mois-
,imon Texmc ciospd |ow,_,._ Trad. ture coliditlcu of the United States
was not b,.|,,k’ I,uM|c “mana be_ wheat llclt was clearly indicated.
Prices slvuu lower in the rl rt
nt n low ebb. L’ ca y pa
eil freleplioue, fi rt-1-ent luuivy les- °.f the 80811011 when it “nr resorted
WM 0M,,,f gpm gl,-,,¢ 135,," ¢,,.m, rain had fallen in some sections. When
vu- "ml ..|.,,q,.,| gn; |,g|.|,,_,. nt 93_ authi-ntlc reports were received that
(~_ |.,,“.,.,. “ms Y, ,/5 nt 2": ,.,mm"nn~ the ilowllfali \v_ns slight traders rush-
a¢, M 4%: (~mm,||,m p,,,.mc M at cd to the buying siilf; of the market
le factors making for a sllbstan- NEW' YORK N- Y-. Allfll 15--BUMP
upturn in that market, the prln- ed “bent ¢I°l°¢| 0"!!-
eonirlliutlng causes to toiiay's
being continued indications of High Low Close
ress in the foilcral ri~aerve's easy Mil? .-- --~ ---- 511% 5956 I’»li’i3~00‘.{i.
cy policy, and rglissurlilg news in -TUIY --~ . - --- 01% 0l’.‘i illfii-1i'_!',-2
ect to the lnsuli situation. Bonds off --- - - ---- 03%-Ulii
e was steady, showin the lnriox ""0-460
p on increased lurilorrr. lltilli s - - u
were sirougr-r, with allvanrl-s in .V€Hi(=l"l|lY'-5 “l\|i'h» #UTD ‘}G~]f\ down.
more In-tivo issui-I. or from one to outs 1,4.-it off and nrrvlrlons unchara-
G points, ed to a setback of 10 cents.
ONTREAL, Quo., April 15. (By tho WINNIPEG
o last Saturday gains were pre- WINNIPEG. MUD-I Allfll `l5--rI’l’0m-
laent at the close of tnday‘s trod- |59 Ut "ii" 0701' l1lli'ChL‘fl domestic
an the }\[¢,,,¢|-en; Bm.-k “c|,,,,,5g_ winter wheat fields in thc United
ui-iilile Iliwulupiueuts in me unit- S'-rtrr promoted traders to pause for
gfmug wmch Ben; \v,,|| street up. profits today and wheat declined su
Wm-0 |-.Tm-de,] ,-,F um m.|M|pn| even cent in all thrco futures today.
mme on me |,,,.,,| 1|" lilay closed at 04 July at 05 and
miuiiui... is.-I-I IuIii‘cI'.IIl ls, rt .""'* *rim wr" bark-
ial sales were 6781 shnros com-
I
2'. . »
__ _
as
3-< cs -
.a
1-I .si
.A _.
...
,,\
liuwer ..`."..'." 14.
21,5 2% 2%.
9'/§
'l'rnc ... :__
Mar _... ... ._
Cor _ _ _.
Ser Co . . _
track 4il,~5_
Sinn
I
edit Dcl 
Share 
9
4% 4%
IIO 271/,
40| 38%
p 
llefln (‘o ...
II" * _
13-All-L I
§sxr#s~
an
fd.-aiu.; @
xxsxxz.
(`lib  ,_
of Indiana ._
of Ken  _
Power A  ._
fl(
-'I /.
2%
-ni.
sv.
lr.
41/.
v. I
ma.
Ixti Austria scbllling not
Czechoslovakia crown
Denmark krone . ...
ll
Germany relsehmark .
'-i- (lernlnny relschmnrk
md Askm Great Britain pollud
of .Can ,.. __
of can ___ '.__|5,/Q37 105% 106% Iiuiland fiorln  ._
ot Can   ug-in 110%
ot can . __ o-is asm
of Can .
of Can
india rupee ... ...
 41,5-as lm;
  41,9-so sim
sl
oo
pan ycn .,
R .__ ___‘___ ___ 4%_M losiavia ina
R ... ... ,..- .. 4%-l'\ii
... ... ... 54
01%
nov. J
ssl '
nl
I aiu
:iii
54|
N
Norway krone ... ,_
___, _nl '_'  Poland alotl _._ ... .
01
05%
gg lluumania len  ...
00% :oath Africa pound _.
S
_ _ .
3334.3
.I gi
I,
rvlce _ . 
rvlce  ...
wcden krono _ ,
3% nelgimu iielgii  
Brazil milrels _._ ... _
Bulgaria iev not quoted
  ’t. 'I China Hong Kong dollars not
B ° I 
|5%_34| 90|/JI 100 (lrcce drachma ... ...
91% Ilungary pengo not q
9°,” Italy llre ... ... ..'."
lil! d l' .__
ow aealnnd pound ...
pain peseta ... _ ..,_
red with 0,533 ycsfo illiy. The bnuil :'vh°ai`M“Y MB: Jill? 5575533 Oct
riraegswas quiet but Sinn with sales IIS(/.film my 13% T 1 33% 0 t ag/QB
4.00. _‘ ‘ ~'"Y~ . 0 .
sterling eluiee it sislsez sus niiiieil f‘“"°Y*U*‘Y NIB. -Wir 41’/1A. Ort
ies money si s premium of 11 a-lo ‘WA-
r cout.
CASH PRICE!
  lv lfvk cr »dkF@Iv““1“1u*
b ui 01’ 1: no nor 57 :
ew _ °" "'  1.‘;i°.é~.l'f' .~?.“1’fI.i..:1,°,,<=,,:,f=,f,srl
ilurllm Si; no 3 dllrllm T0; no 4'dui-um
ooks |Higll|LorvlCinsc 0"iF-NU 2 C W H2141: no 3 c rv 30%;
cum B .. lm 21/, 31,4, 1-X 1 fred 50%.; no 2 ri-eu zsrf.; II., 2
_» 1 2 feed 27%; ri-_Iocted 2-i'/.: track 3231,.
Illlrioy~Nn ii c lv 41%; no 4 i- w
8% 0'-'I0§4:nn.'icw€l7%ino0c\v3(i%;
M Foreign Exchange
4 '.5 -#
I
“‘- Mowrnnal., april l:=_. my ilu- cau-
ariian Press)-Brtish and foreign ex-
change ill relation to the Cnnallian doi-
lnr, ss compiled hy the Royal Bank
of Cllnnda, closed today as folows:
F' Argentnn pelo ... _.. ,._ ... 0.2880
' Australia pound  _.. ... 3.3573
quoted
. .1-I. ~.
... ...
. . .....
... ,.. _
_..  .
noted'
... 
... .__.
_,.., _..
se 's s se
... ...
. . _ ...
. ... ,
.. ...
5 4%
'A 54
‘A 14%‘
ions, doubtless prompted sell- c M smelt  ...  39 3855
.. `
7 5|
 wg gil:cCom ,.¢ ... 'I 5`
Nrnnar.. Que. .4 rn 15.-'rue Grain Mdrket
Stocks
Al Chem ..
Am Csu _.u
A S llfg ...
. Am Tel Tel .
An Copper .
Atchison ...,
Allb All!-0 ..
Bal Ohio .-
Beth Steel
Briggs ... _
Can Pac ,_
Case 'l‘ 
Chrys Mot
C G Elec
Pro
2
:ii
.I2
1215
4%
54 _
45%
15
4
Corn
Curtis
lil I Dupont
Gen Else .
Gan Foods
Gen Motors
G R, Signal
Goodyear ilu
Houston 0ll
Hudson Mot
In Hsrv 
In Nickel
In T
Ken
Lamb
lllls
Mis
Mont
Nash
N Y
Pack
Par
P B
Rudi
ll. K
Bears
South lac
South Rall
Stand Bran
S G
S 0
Taxa
'l'exa
Tim
li C
llnlo
llnil
United Corp
U G Imp _
U B Steel ..
Van Steel ._
Wes
Worth I’
if
as
1%
all
12
3
3%
7
5
8
7%
. 40
I IN'
14
Copper
ert oC
15
23%-
7 Pac ,
7
2% Ward
Mot
Centr
Mot
P b
u 
ofN.l'
of N J
s Co
s Gull'
Ilol B
Carb ..
con
ate
mark
C0111!! Y
out
the
proce
funn
cess
20c
WHY
75%
w
gro
tatoe
ful
bolu
5 E
til
tak
tee
ye
co
pri
oe
be.
a
40c price.
M550 farmer 25%.
0.0750
quoted
0.0330
0.2285
o.o2oo,
onisa,
0.2043
o.2fl4:i ,
4.1802 ‘
0,014.1
0.4607
o.s1a9
o.oa12 111
o..'i12nI
o.o2oo.
 h
o. I
olzisoi th
o.noils
nam,
010852 i
o 2ooo
. , . . zo
  14%
_ .,_.._ _ sy,
..'T  . au.
... ,... ._ 83%
s W'  ...._
--~. ...._ 85*
  El
l"..:"_.:~
els 
 ... . 38%
,_. ... _ 8
Pac Pill
Il'
. ......-::.':..:. .ii
0 
Roo ... ... ...I 2%
... , 514|
as ..., ... lov,
Elec' ...
 ... ._ 11%
Sill ,.. ..,| 10|
car .  I
n Pac ... ,.-
oll Air ... ,... .
.. ...- ..|17% 18l,{,‘
Elec  ... ...I24%I22§f.
umll . ..,._..| IOMI
henever this is in excess of 206 a 1:1
bushel and with a. normal crop the in
wer will have about half his po- co
s left, after fulfilling his con- ad
tract, on which he can realize the to
l market value. I I
The farmer knows before he
starts out how his fertilizer bill is it
It may be further pointed out
that this is not really costing the 0
is not the case The combined
'pus or mo member. of ind m ippmtmnment 15 mm’ °! zaiiheoiindggtono was steady with buy-
' , swlimliinil fra`n`c°  I..  of21ar:(th° pmmmd B" c°mp°“°v’ md °’ 35% to the Company and 75% to 0
B hliow Close
 ..' e'€iiI mi'I on
... ,. 58% 50% 51%
... 8% 8% 8%
._ ,... ,]1084% 1032 `1009=
 _ 47 48% 0%
... ... 47 42 42
9% 9%
18% 18%
5%
 ._ 13%
 .. 30%
ui
277|
9
0
82
82%
15%
33%
119;
151,;
9%
13%
191,(
0%
5%
3%
am
c
13%
29
vii
9%
32%
at
 _. last mu
33%
151/,
10
_  uv.
... ..| 20
I.
.  _ ee;
 .___ c
12%
15%
.ir
.Ii
19%
ri.
_... ..., 7
.sq ee I
0%
87%
8%
, . .. as _ 8% 8 B
'Wa
11%
10%
... s.. 12%
... ,»_;. 21%
.I ...-I .-
,.~ -...
. . . 45
7%
12%
20%
2%
4.1;;
5%
2154
1:1
. - ...I sv.
22
nu
5%
10%
lsu.
24%
11%
19
._ ...I loot
 oy,
10;;
_...  ls'/, lint
  _ 24% 23
11
17%I'
21%
os
10%
...  7%‘ 6%
lil
22%
55%
11%
0'/1
10%
34%
0
I 23%
_nu
NRS
.  _.I
._ ..:i5l4a:u,4
 01,4 li
10| 1oy,
PUBLIC FORUM d up an exclusive society around
___ Gave
Continued from page 4 0111
wit
h dmwn and responsible gov
tracts will be pooled in separ- ernm
pools for each variety and from
eted to best advantage by the 184
an .
When the pools are finally closed kno
and the not price determined,
Company takes 25% of the net and
eds and pays back t/o the to
er all of the remainder in ex-
of his fertilizer bill. um
If the price resllred is less than
the fertilizer bill ls paid any- no
_ The grower participates ln nu
of the net price realized
g taken care of. This advent- in
e ln itself has had the result pn
at innlunerable growers, in a po- for
sltion to pay cash for their fertil-
lzer, are preferring to play safe and M
e their fertilizer this year on th
°h;°°°g§n°;in;r°:°?£';‘fw _ :Herts in one organization, the
‘ pm’ °! 40° P" bumel this lance. the vision, and the judgment
ar, after the disastrous season we of
have just passed through. The 40c
htract' h°w°v°r' W” °’ denmm the situation accurately and intel-
ce. The grower was only to re-
ive the 401: on the quantity oe- be
llvered against his fertilizer bill po
whatever the market price might t
Under the`new proposition' if
prices are high, the grower psrtlcl- is
potes to the extent of 75% of the m
net proceeds. The proposition seems ge
f irer to the grower than the 40c to
deal, and over a period of years 0
will, it is believed, give the farmer
better net average than a fixed it
The profits usually
taken by ine eouuiry sealer, sed- ,°°
ed to the profit of the exporter, `,
I w°“1d “b°°'b m°°° °f W' 25%' '° ning of the season when the con
that the farmer should not net
much less from this deal than lf
he
v° 'e tl" 9° °' W careful selling policy that will mar
I DCI.
5| Pri
44%
5%
, 'Continued frompaged ~ ,appointment of local lieutenant-II
-i________
un
til now it has all passed into
private heads and is indistinguish-
ab1eflomthexestoxthecity,ea-
cont bv the mule la the saeeis that
start from Euston northward.
Ullrlhl the ilrst half-century of
its history the population of the
island and of its capital increased
slowly. and owing to maladmlnis-
tratlon and faction it was elbject to
l1W1’l1lf/1118 ebb and now. A return
of 1797 pilots the entire population
of Charlottetown and_RoyU-ity. in-
cluding the garrison, at 424; but 9.
statute labour rebum gives only 58
householders. In 1827, when the
flint reliable census of the island
Wls tlkeil. its populaiiion was 1,849;
ln 1834 it had increased to 1,965;
in 1855, when incorporated as a
city, its population was 0,500; and
to-day it is only double that num-
pens
the population of Charlottetown woe
differentiated by class dis-
Ons than it is at present. At
that time the office-holders were
practically all bum and bred ,ln
an
more
tinctl
the British Isles and brought their
social distiilctlons with them. They
were inclined o look down upon s.
tea t class, the artisan and the
retailer. Accepting the larger
anis of neccesslty, also the
agents of the landlords, and inter-
xnnrrylng with them, they tried to
bull
mment, House and the military 0
cers When the garrison was
small
merch
ent erected an offlolal ,class
amongst the people, and Con-
eration made customary this
 _
w that the potatoes are there
must be sold in those markets
are in a position practically
name their own price.
No farmer should grow potatoes
ess he can provide winter stor-
age for a large percentage of his
p and thus not be compelled to
his potatoes before frost sets
It is this glut, just before frost,
th its resulting evil the storing
ns
and
large quantities of potatoes in
umlng markets, that hae caus-
more harm than anything else
the potato lndustry.
It is hoped that the new Com-
pany with the quantity of potatoes
will control will be able through
efforts to put P. E. I. potato
ces on s. more satisfactory basis
the farmer`than ever before.
The men behind the Company
ve had many years experience in
e business. By combining their
ew
Company will have the exper-
these experienced merchants in
assist the Company in sizing up
ligently. The management will thus
able to formulate a marketing
llcy that will bring the best re-
ums for the growers' potatoes.
“Interested Fenner" fears there
danger of the new Company sell-
g the potatoes at any price it con
t, simply to move more potatoes
get more commission. The above
utllne will show that his fears are
depends directly upon how well
the Company can market thepots-
toea. Secondly, the Company will
nly have a definite quantity of
tatoes to sell under these con-
tracts slnee the quantity will be -
ed and determined at the begin-
C0
UWC 3901180 GDN-79 Ind WOUM the Compu” fonnulate 5 who and good ordinary 430: receipts were 21,000
sible price When that price is real i.
connection with British military
and ofneiel tradition was lost, it?
became more difficult to keep upil
the estate and pretensions of an
earlier day. Buch of the Old famil-
ies as remained had to face s. de-
clming promect, the prestige of
place and monopoly of power hav-
ing been lost and revenues having
bdglln to shrink. All this has led
to a realignment of social groups.I
NSW ¥¢nerstlon.s and new fsmlliee
dispense justice, adlnlnfster. gov- “-
crnment, support educa. on r
glon, and public works, and thus °"u°“
represent and determine the char- bum;
sober and was of Charlottetown. ‘mm "' B' 9°” °m°°' wegnph
The- survivors of the older families. °m°°'
who have not found an official or °d W
s. social outlet for their energies, im” 5 l
have had either to join the demo- mg °°°“pI°d by the Presmt Mlm'
cratlc migration to Western Canada
Ior to mingle with the more pros- 1°
or io the achievement of res- peroug at home, as an alternative that
Iblr eelozovemment in 1851. ro mule Iieleiiou. nui, lu easel- ‘?“““‘
tion, ln manners, and in the desire, uve"
for public service, these families
have left a tradition which Char- build
lobtetown cannot and does not en- °W“'
tlrely ignore. Th
Public buildings have kept pace bum
in Charlottetown with ilhe Zrndual wa5_
growth of the city and the lncreas- act'
ing needs of the people. At first gmt?
mekeshlfi: arrangements were made th;
for s. jail, s. court-house and leg-
islative chambers. Bites had been th
reserved for such buildings by at
Mol-ru in lisa; and in 1171 a grant °° °
nlad
used
'administration of justice until 18-
when the Colonial Building was- th
groundless, first, because the prof- 48,
5
rs atill showing interest at the quot-, m
d price. while nothing was firmly of-
gaveraon and Judges, and direct
 i I
___ - _N
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Q5'-`§=:'é@§%s'e=€»!e'_
I
relieve you oi the woni
venue for lowest outlay.
The
_»??§=??é'.
We Assume the -
Worry of Property Management
Our Real Eliats Department will noi only
management oi property, st very low cost,'
but il: specialists cany this aut more eiiiciently
than you perhaps can, securing greatest re-
EASTERN TRUST Com
Sellii Jeini, N.l. Heed Olleri HALIFAX, N.S. li. JeIiii'a, NH.
Charlottetown, P.E. I. Mendes, N.B. Menbsal, Ola.
P3'.3i?»3S94`Yiic3'.3:?i'.?`i?
es incidental to the
.auf
PUUY
C. N. BISSETT-Manager, Charlottetown Branch. 1
 €.?i23ii2i2i2.@ii `
M en_,cmpleied. On the eve of confed-
f £3,000 had been made by i-he
Imperial Government for their H
erect/lon; but this money had been se;
used by Patterson to finance the W h _
needy officers of governmenis, v/hose gppm
salaries depended upon s. propriet- _,gh
sry quit rent thot was never paid mn
in full. Consequently the first d
meetings of legislators and judges :gn
were held in 'private residences, in C
rented for the occasion; and the two
first prisoners were confined in the mu
lmflnlshed building commenced by
Morris. mu”
bull
`s jail was severely felt; and, in the 3';
latter year, il. log hut was erected me
fox-,thr.t purpose. This served the wa
clay until 1830. During this period pu
§:;;n;:; xl;-le w:;'Zr;_v1:;; 81223 been erected at much less elspenslvllome of merchant princes, shippinu
iuryor lm, reported that the isa 2'”
was in. a deplorable condition of
roiienuess and decay, and consist-
ed of ilwo rooms, 15x12 and 8x15, r
the criminal cell being without a AS
fireplace and without ventilation hav
at ni8i1t..Slnce 1830, the jail has for
been t/wlce remodelled and is now aes
ll. comparatively comfortable build-
ing' - ha
Bei/ween 1779 and 1797 the need of
The courts and the legislatllre
first met in the house of James gm
Richardson, a comparatively mg
;°1*3;r:;°:;:";a:;“;n ;fz’,;’;“;,_‘If ei-swing or ls-ia wlili the user... il
1781 Alexander Richardson, a' gl:
school muster, received a town lot ’
on which to build o. school. He
built on the comer of Queen and ted
Dorchester Streets, and his esfab- Bu
luluueni, lmowu as the cross 1<eys.I H
was rented during is number of|an
years by both the Supreme CourtiB
;and the Legislature. In 1812 a h
cuurt~house was built; and it was 1
f°' 1°¢""‘“°“ ” "II °°‘ the intellectual. 'rue most fateful ll
not the most brilliant function was
NIIW YORK. April 15.-Cotton fut- t
res closed barely steady Closing
ix
'I Iiidl: -lain 087: 6f;b)0§0;: llrlléh  which commemorates the event.
tracts are suede. There will, there- I 33l;';'|A‘L1g»°§{,‘;YBeD';-55;, 2,2: 002': Nuff
fore, be no advantage in throwing 010; Dec ofa-vo.
sold his potatoes where he liked .way tho” potato" resume" of
at the prevailing market price. pd _
It was intimated in “Interested m umm shemfom M make th,
Fal1ner’s” letter that the proposed most' both for we grow" md for
e .
mm" °f th” new c°mp°“y md the Company, it is necessary that,
Spot closed slr-ady. hliddllng 030.
LIVERPOOL
ales including 18.100 American. ,
sun/in t
NEW YORK April 15-Raw sugar
was quiet, tai:/y and in absence of r
uairécss prices were unchanged at t
is.
ket. B
Here,
ally
BC
8115
ly.
Edward Island had to provide their
own residences; and they either
Cotton spot quiet. Prices 0 points bo
higher. American middling fair 000:
strict good mlddllng 555; good mill-~ in
dllng 515; strict middiing 505; mid-Il
dllng 500: strict low mildllng 400;
low middling 480; strict ordinary 400: th
The present Govemment House is d
he original building remodelled and z
ape .
es his private res'dence quite as
the present court-house was
and the old building, after
and police court, was mov-
Euston street, and converted.
tenement house, its site be-I
ulldlng.
was in this old court-house
Lieutenant-Governor Smith
gued his parliament and de-I
d his judgments ln Chancery.
boo, the legislators decided to
a legislative chamber of their
e Colonial Building was not
Without friction. The money
raised by a land-assessment
and the members of the
eil, the watchdogs of the prop-
rs. were anxious to keep down
cost to £10,000, the sum origin-
voted; but the Assembly found
it would require £2,000, more
xecute the original design and,
e the appropriation accordi_ugly.|
eutenant-Govemor Huntley as-.
ted to the bill, but sympathlzedi
the Council and explained his,
in the following caustic way:
e effect seems very disproport-
ed to the expense; the alteration
e consists in s portioo for the
t entrance which is sufficiently
hamster with the building, and
albuttrnents, very ostentatiollsly
ed 'wings' and beaming about as
h praporlton to the body of the
ding as the wings of a penguin
to the body of the bird; but
y are of no comparatively rela-|
use. These wings are intended'
erve for side entrances for which!
rpoees two portlcos could have;
would have been quite as use-I
L.. I
Huntley, st that time, was at log-
hesds with the Speaker of the
emi`oly, Joseph Pope, and may
e allowed his sudden passion
economy to triumph over his
thetc appreciation, but all citiz-
of Charlottetown then and slncei
ve been pleased that the Assemb-
executed the original design; and,
e reader will compare the build-
as it was in Mrs. Bayfield‘s
ph of the building as completed,
too. will commend the Assemb-
The Colonial Building, since Con-
eration known as the Province
llding, has witnessed many bril-
lmt functions. dejeuners, dinners,
d balls. to distinguished visitors,
rltish, American and Canadian. It'
as been the community centre, leg-
isative administrative, social and
e Charlottetown Conference of
eptember, 1864, which adjoumed to
. Quebec in October, and formulated t
Mzscellenous 5;
____ er
cortex sh
e resolutions which became the
sLs of Confederation. The Chamb-
ln which this conference sat LSI
Uvim in the accompanying illus-
rations as also the bronze plaque
The early govemors of Prince
ught a house like Fanning, lived I
barracks like smith, or rentedI
lke Ready. It was not until i833`
at a Govemment House was built
iled from time in time Today,
he Lieutenant-Govemor often us-
uch as his official residence; but
nm io ine culmusl secret-imc
'”""sPsclA"Ls'*"1. ,   1 rr
PARSNIPS. 10 lbs". for . . . ...-. . .
CRANBERRIES, 3 lbs for 
ORANCiES_ per doz. ,. . . . . _ . . . . _
BACON, 2ibs.for 
sausaors, 2 lee. for . . .  _ _ ._
DEVEliEliliX'S GR00
P|1q|\g.._...1210 sue... mm ... ....| si-1| in
_'vI"I.°ii.""§"i$"_.'."1'.".'| ‘I ”°,I Q2 norms. sugars is than mmmtrupts .i..p_~ A,
\ , I .
United Suites dollar
premium.
- - -» 25°- if;"'lI.';‘°i°..‘_:.'~;;;
. . . 250. is .cleat   
:lil I eil see es
. . .; 299- D C Scsgrsms ,..- .'..
29c imperial Oil ... ... ,
I ° ° ' In Pairbl ,ui ne .-
 25°- fi: itil 5 rr: ::: rv:
Lake superior .fn .-
Koss Mines , ...._ _._
Noraada ... .iss ...
The Montreal --
Bu1"rER.2|b..fer   e. _ }
islano seams, 2 lin. for __   19°. Curb Market
sooa B|scul1's,2_ pkg..  . . .   zsc. .i
cl.AMs ° »  25 _ --' ou.
. 2 tins for  . _ . _ . . . _ . c ',,,0c,_, p ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,, M
do 63
11 8-10 per cap;
9% 9% 9%
ll
Bl( 8 '
9% 954
1* 1%
gif
-Ii
ui
H0
84
th
W mum nt m tm “ny nu kat the D°tatoes at the highest pos
os
e dealers who, while not in the um ”°'"_
pany are handling the contract hu t H _
um through the comm” Surely there no been o er
e to u lr ist/our ast_ _ '>
'mis . " _ I
storage I
oem
' ed egfsirer, safer, or sounder propo-
mnre than 400 cnrlosds. It is not “MQ” the mum "Uwe" of
having
dealers’
heiutentlanoftl1eCompanytoP,,|n~ld'.mmd_ |
time potatoes on the market. “ I um B:m_'
°°‘“?°‘ °‘ ‘ *"3* "‘°°“ ss. o. rrenssav.
P°*°'°°!»’°°'*°f"‘"°“°*°°° ontaaeeaeliofnieameieise
if necessary either in farmers mmm 
hands and marketed fn
lla Ofdcrly flahion, it will tend 00 una you know John... ,remarked
ltlbillae prices rather than to de '
‘ like. Jill. as her hlmlland stum- `
lil” “IO YDlI'kCt. mod "nhl", .aunt Iuvo been ‘wake I
gif;
.E55
l050T 1540 1045
58
S
8
N* Nm 4° ’“|°°“* °° for hours waiting for you to come '
Melo mdwfv in *M some mm the elim"
lhirvins rw 1° *M "rx that new lure like e weiuiul"
U0 lihrod in 0°l|l\im|lll the club for hours waiting for you
ilillntiiica 0( P0!-lbodl gpqwkg g."|_ "And I-ve bw” gg*
e
(ered below 2.70.
Approximate sales were only 13.150
tons May closed 03 July 7l~ Sep
ulatcd.
MONTREAL, Que., April 15. Barley
Canadian western no 3 53; oats Can-
adian western no 8 30: oats feed no 1
38: flour spring when; patents flrsts
5.10; flour seconds 4.50; flour bakers
4.40; flour winter wheat patents choice
2.30-3.00: flour white corn 4.110; bran
ton 24-25-25.25; shorts ton 2.1.2.1-26.25:
bran ton 24.25-25.25; middilngs ton
2.25; rolled oats bag 09 pounds 2.55:
hay no 2 per ton car loui 1i.00: eller-se
current 1035-11: cheese summer l2-‘l2\/,
butter no 1 finest l0',4_-20; eggs fresh
specials in cartons 23: eugs fresh er-
tras in cartons 24; eggs fresh ilrsts in
cartons 22; potltocs no 1 Florida l50
pound barrel 8.50-9.00; potatoes No 2
Florida 150 pound. barrel 7.00; potat-
oes Que. whites 80 pound bag 30-40:
potatoes Que and N. li. green ulouu-I
taiiis N pound bag 40-50. ,_ _
'rn bu. ei. ni. sa; '1i..u. ez' Ichiirlottetown than it has since
The demand for reilngd sugar show-|m73_
3'.-l'°u§ii.'ii.;‘1Ii'§§,°'Ii`IifiI"I»'.f§“iI'iI'e'}fI§§' The eluuenes of clierlottetowng
in pre-Confederation days Gov-
ernment House meant more to
had to struggle into existence muchf
after the manner of other pubifc
buildings. The first meeting for
worship were held in private resi-
dences or in public taverns. Then
a sort of common church was used,
by both the Church of Englsnd‘I
and dissenters: but. as the pe'epie=
became more prosperous, they un-
dertook to build churches of their
com, ln keeping with the dignity
of their professions and the taste,
of ihe'r coagregstbns. Ttoday. for;
te size, Charlottetown is well sup- I
»
. ¢
Q
plied with attractive church homes,
Church of England, Roman Cath-
olic, Presbyterian, United and Bap-
tlst.
In Charlottetown, too, is situated
the apex of the edueatlonelpyramld.
Prince of Wales College, an out-
growth of the Central Academy.
which eliilanded with the needs of
theprovince.andwas`esslstedbys
descendant of Captain John Mb-
Donsld, who brought' the early
Scottish settlers to Lot 36. Just be-
yond tlle city limits St. Dunsta.n's
University has been developed lo
that it serves a. constituency wider
than its own province.
Charlottetown also has in process
of erection a, combined library and
art gallery, from the proceeds ol
the Harris estate and in memory of
Robert Harris, the islo.rld_ artist,
whose “Fathers of Confederation”
has made him so well knovlm.
The economic life of Charlotte-
town depends upon its services as
a distributing centre for the island
as a. whole. Of recent years the fox
industry and the seed potato ln-
dustry hsve 'done much for the prov-
e and indirectly for its capital.
cm Charlottetow-n harbor the
heaviest shipments of seed-potatoes
have been made, and here, too, the
largest investments ln the fox ln-
dustry are controlled. It is also the
provincial headquarters for the
Canadian National Railways: and
in it has been erected the new Carl-
adlan National hotel which will do
much to encourage and provide ac-
commodation for tourists, a need
which had long been felt in the ls-
land.
As no great industries are estab-
lished in the Island, it is not the
Fr
m
is
vs
Ch
D
agnstes or retired millionaires, It
probable, therefore, that no pri-
te palaces will be erected in
arlottetmvn, and that all im-
rovemenfs in public buildings will
be the product of local civic pride
and democratic contributions. But,
lf, when the island was poor and
landlord-ridden, the Colonial Build-
ing, Govemment House, and the
Central Academy could all be built,
there is no reason why the much
more prosperous and more num-
erous people of today cannot cou-
nue to improve their capital.
The tradition of the past is strong
in Charlottetown. To many of its
citizens the desire is strong to linl:
the past. with the present, Port La
Joye with Charlottetown. Though
the city does not hope tc grow untll
it has spread out to Port La Joye.
ii: does hope in make the latter the
playground of the former. Thus, il
the .site of Port La, Joye were ade-
quately marked by a. monument to
its history and if a golf course and
club house were provided there for
tourists, and motor transport regu-
larized between the new hotels and
he old capital, there ls no reason
why me living past should not be
an inspiration to future, achieve-
ment and Charlottetown continue to.
be cultured, contented and prosper-
elm. s. city of memories striving to
make a. modern city of beauty-
FOR SALE
Farm of _5Z acres in Manhfield, I
miles from Town. Buildings in
good repair. Large orchard. Con-
venient for market gardening or
alrylng.
WALTER CIIAPPELL.
035-4-16-3| Marshfield.
Iii THE STUD
Kalmuck, 2.151/2
Sl-andarfl and Registered
Sircd by Peter the Great, 2.07%;
Dam, Ester Bells, 2.08'/4. By Morl-
bells Second Dam Expressive, I3)
2.12. Dam of Atlantic Express,
2.07%, one of i.oday's leading sires.
Sire of Nedda, 1.59%, a worid's
champion-By Electioneer, son of
llsmliletonlan 10.
Kalmuck is already a proven sire.
Ilis only colt over two years old has
won race record of 2.14.
Kalmuek was wonderful race
horse. llss been second in race In
2.04%.. Kalmuck will stand for scr-
vice at owner's stable.. Terms $5
will at time of sei-vice. 810 when
are proves with foal. Mares at
owners risk.
WILLARD KELLY.
lox 285, Charloiietown.
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