‘ \\'-~\crtu Nebraska, with official nzanuamazs. 1932 {i YES TERDA Y’S STOCK i 01> ?-' NEWYURK iithllfii l‘; The Montreal Stock Exchange iJDQnedIHIghILowILaIt h ll.’ '55:" ‘Illlilzl/lltlfiil may; a o dill llllWlL t on - - I0 r .... . .....i"?i“" "' "ii “$1 1* 1.1L W“ - will W? 1w- lei?» "1 t‘au ...| 04m o1 um om, 1* if", A - 10 Am‘. mg n. B t. lower A .. 221's! 2.."‘/| 221,5 221,-’, A -T Tel nuywlfl“ 12415121,‘ B C Power B 0 A Cop n- ____ n m? .5 9% C C Found .. 6% Afliphhw“ _ ___|-,s 7n 7m 1;, g c s‘ rm . um 1st,; 1s m1, an. Auto . oat/d 102 um. l"? “" of?“ ~ 0%‘ 11v. h, 0 ' uihlrm. 1M’. 171.4. P ,,_ - 0i 1H l5," A, It van“ stem 1111.1 11v. 111.1, 11 art" ‘ffiu 13 a bind n I-‘Yiirsbac Gypbum ' 2);“ T m In Mckcl 31/, Pb" ‘I icing lit? .. i: so, ".""'.‘ " lif l?‘ Co . ml W. 9% 0% Uri‘; M I. If Power 30] 4d,," I'm . . Nhnsiluziiril Brewerlegwlingular divulge/d lfffl‘ _' s c of Can ' éii | ‘ iii-ii F1 - 4'; lilo ... . 1 5d - “Salli?” R ' ‘i 1520 2am 28|287ii Myrrh-gal If,‘ Nickel‘ . w. w. w. m ghoul \fan "Hf: 22% "HQ ry 0 u i . . - .. .. 4 - twp . ..... 0% C b M iii-r :3.‘ . . tag/é 48v. mi mt. U?‘ dfkét M ' ' ... . Nigplgilca. ossss 3% B!‘ C“ S“ 31 . M... lion! w ... . or: m 3y: m _ . r Y C 28 80 28 50% ' Am ea 3g? 3g, 35:,‘ no“ A susd HlghlLofllnst 1 1 i t I! A Oil ... 101,4, 10% 10% 101/ an?“ C" iii-v. 50% 54% so p“, ,8“? _ _ ma], w; Safe Baa" 17 1 firmym, ' In 1o m 1o “no Elee. 7a 7% N 10 ’ 10KB 10l 1n l 1o 10% oil 52 , at p294 011/7! m a0 7 Walk Hlr . 35f 3:2 at‘ 3&0 I o vi ' . orezgn Exchange ¥o¥hcP . 10 18% 1B ' BIC NEW YORK. N. Y’ Iob. ZL-Fof- also axchsflIs . Great Brit- >_ sin in dollars, others in cents; Great - . I < . egum . , er- Gyafn Market §ii§i§2'“ni'i"”§‘iliii “lib i“"°isii“'fi“”° many 23.82. Canada 889i. BONDED WHEAT NEW YORK, N. 1.. Feb. 24.-Boud- (ll u-iieut closed firm. Class $llfi 61% 8115-0. .\iay . ...- .. 62% M56423“ July ... ... CHICAGO CHICAGO, Ill., Feb. iii-Unfavorable crop reports from Western Kansas and re- turns iudieatliig considerable aband- aaiii-ut of seeded acreage, helped put uli. it prices up ‘toilay. .\l"ll\llil 1.000.000 bushels of North Aiiierieavi wheat was reported taken f-ii rtilpincnt overseas. and quantities m‘ hard winter grades from tiie Unit- mi l.\‘:ites were mentioned as helm: ui-rkod. lieriin ndvicgi that Germany sionlil probably rreiiti-r the world's l\ltl"ll market as an importer within i"i' ant. 30 days attracted ‘special lio- iviicat closed tlrm, llA-IV, above y~~i.-riia,r's flnish. corn 11.34% up. ...-m I’ l’. advanced, and provisions iiimtiniigeii to l0 cents lower. l ‘VINNIPEG I \\'i.\'.\'ll‘l‘1G. Milli-- Foh. ‘Hr-Ill- filil‘iif‘(‘il by strength in the Liverpool ‘ll market wheat prices edged high- I .. in today in the grain pit. The revealed gains of 1 cent to M above yesterday's final fiizures. .\lii- closed an event cent hlizher at 4* .; .Iul_v gained to M at 09311. v‘ n» Oetober improved ‘if to close at <. I‘ ill .lie unexpected strength ti; Liver- ‘will was traced partly to an avornhlfl r-pi-rts on the condition o: winter sihvfli crops in, Russia anti other ilarts ...’ iliimpe, Trading horn was not _ac- llll’ but. iop levels were well held. iilltTiiilflllfl were quite mixed with pit t::i~ie loeul. tluly a small export business was rwiiriucd in Canadian wheat overnight nliti most of this emanated from the Pilvitll‘ coast. (‘ables hinted at a fiir- iilvi‘ demand from jhe United Klug- lltvlll and tho continent for Canada avid Argentina svlieats. lii-iiriinhall reported. purchases ~of i““‘illilll and Allilfflfillllltfillwllfllt! ttolge ruiariy heavy or is t me o c and suggested tbat- modification f‘ Hie (lermun milling restrictions r re imminent. wish wheat showed »uo improve- lilI"i[ iii demand. Fractional gains were l-ui-le on a narrowing up in tho car- Yllili: charges in spreads. Ont futures held a gain of i)’, in the coarse grains for best part of the session. CLOSE Wheat: Mar 0854, July 00%, Oct, 71%. 4min l3, July 33MB. .\l:iy 4.x, July 42ft. Oct. 405i. CABII PRICES ‘ l\‘lieai—‘i had, 08. no ‘l noi- 005i’:- L uor 02%, no 3 nor 68%, no 4 M. HIV‘, no ll 40%, Iced 40%. track ‘iii. no 3c w 28%. / I .ts:-—l\'n 2 u‘ 27%, no 1 feed 20%, no 2 rc-i 257's, reJecir-d 107's. track 80%. llaricy: hfiiitlng grailes: ti row ex "iv 4i. 2 row ex 3 c w Jill/i. other fr-‘Ilirl. an fl c w 400i. no 4 e w 38%- H0 -' i‘ W 311%, no 0 e w 35, track 40%. King To Hold Investitures This Week nounou m. 22-(By The Ca- nadian Pram-The King will hold Iuvestitures for recipients of hon- "m wanted at the New Year on Feb. 23 and 25. The only other Court functions which are at all likely for some time to conic are Hi8 Majesty's Levee at Biz. James Palace. The Court will as usual i‘ “M skin has always her. livery so oftsa m burned sometimes so tered and were sora and itchy s ‘ prevented ms from slcspin cakes of C flgqn completely " Sn SI u 15 ii. ii‘ii'l’.ii.°c‘i‘t“.i"‘ié'b?ié‘=‘.iiifl villi?" m‘ llcuuiurk, krone Finland, finniark Frauen‘. franc . . Greece, drachniu . Holland, florin . Hungary, d 12 t. ‘mun a cefivguppcd, box 1b pounds per pound 10 cent pound 10 can Britain, pound penio New sealant]. bound . . ... Norway, Poland. zioti llouuianiu. leu . ODE-u- iith Africa, ~pound . i b ' . c . . United States, dollar, I3 percent iiim. o MONTREAL. Qua, Isb. M. (Can- ldllll Plolll-British and Foreign like‘ in rslatiou to tho Canad- lsn dollar as compiled by flip noyiii Bank of Canada. cosed today as fol- lows: Argentina, peso . ..... ... . 0.2020 Australia, pound ... . - ..... 8,1381 Austria, schilliug . ... “not quoted Belslum. bclgs . tiara Brasil, milrsir ,, 0123 Bulgaria, lav . . . ......not quoted Chilll- 110118’ Kong dollars not quoted (Yzceiioslovakiu, crown . ... . 0.0003 ...i.. Iiidia, rupee ... . . 0.2977 Italy, lire ... . ... .. 0,115.81 Japan. yen . . . . ...not qnuied Jugiisluvin, dinar . .. 0021M . . . . . 5.53511 . not (]il0l(‘ll . 0.21754 ' " 0.22m prelu- Fresh fish: Fish Quotations MONTREAL. Qua, Feb, flw-Whole- sale fish prices in lfmitresl were re- ported by dealers today as fellows: lluddoek per pound ti cents Steak cod per pound ‘I cents Market cod par ound Haddock fillets, cents. Frozen fish: 6 cents 0 pound box, 12 to Haddock fillets, wrapped, ho: 15 Coil fillets, s Halibut, medium box 300 pounds per s Halibut chi t circa box 150 pounds, per pound l2 cents. Smells small per pound 5 cents Smeits, inedliun per pound 10 cents Smelts, large per polls d 20 cents. Bulk anti shell oysters. .. jitaailards, Can. 0. 1"‘; Selects, can no. 1. ...i5 liuetouciie, ordinarles, barrel 8.00 Ilueiouche, choice barrels 0,00 lifslqeques. hrdinnry "fir"! "~99 Malpequc, choice barrel ' .11. , suscsnnslvn litoxriiua I., Qua. Fel 11.00 0L‘! I . 2t. ._ t‘. llri Western. No. 3 iii llrii-ifliviiiiiiilliiix itestcrii No.0 (l0 Oats, feed ‘Ne. l 7-3 ivioiir, norms “brat 10 l-‘lour, seconds 4.00 Flour bankers 4.40 lriniir, iviiitcr wheat ILQO-fijiii lnur, white "QT" 4-5" “Hill. lou 10.7.»_ Hhoris. ton 20.7‘.._ Itiidillings. l0" 5' Rolled oats, bill! patents, firsts patents, choice .75 d 2.05 no poun s 120° "m, Km g pef toll. elanr lots - Cheese, current. 10V:- Pheesc, summer 12-12% ‘ t 20 ‘ 11:29:.‘ flrljllilsiiliifiiiis in cartons 30 . -. fresh exll‘ 53:1 ru-iui flrsls Ll Egg, storage, extras your, storage ilrlll Eggs, lidfflil seconds oPtatnes. QM» PQUIKOCI. N- l!» Potatoes. P. Pl- 1» 9° Face Burned S0 Could “Hardly Stand It. Healed ___..__._._- mudiitfiidtamsll plmvlu- :55 flint I can‘: llitardiy stand it. Tllfrllilailiglzuon a. ‘l tried other remedies but without say bone curs Soap sad Ointment and they b61900 l1"- Soa and two hotel (gilded) Min Edith isflgarsd my face. . Sam “i.i'1uu.""'u~=-"'"'"i iii cartons in by Cutiopra. time l can roincm- bg using Cutl- Sbfiuaaz l “ iiiiciii? Kassand- 5"“ as in cartons M 0 carious ii M carton in cartons 21 R0 pound hail so pound burr 60-00 pound bill’ 09 ____.__.._. leave London for Windsor shortly before Easter- pie each ff!!- jlllEilililii ’MARKElS "cents for Prince Edward Island Green "m" “WK. N- Y. Fell. fl-L-Stocks‘ took Ii distinct upward sl- ‘ and nithoul ti ~ "m “m” top, duo togllnpioy (“mod " lensing’ comfortable iii" HHT‘ [fled the performance?imgniiipdi.‘hthiz: ors saiv little reason to look f... u, H1198’ but dull markets until thermui. a more dcllnlte chance in hula iulllui "0""- FHJIII the technical tho list uctetl Zion, f," p; h,‘ Valli-e and tho piwiiiiisi: uppi- cannon. after ii Flight imam-r ionic "IYPIIUIR. iznve Oilvflilrflgblllclll. sales totalled 1.085.040 shares, or some 300.. 000 under Tuesday's volume, On the early (incline quotations av. eragetl fraction: y ,,“-,.r_ Th“, Bunk had‘ linen picked I lull]; i,,.f,,,.,. "M", h"“"""r- m“! T" ""1; |l‘lil|t'ill‘|(‘.‘l slmr- 1-" "film's" “via-lit iiuiii flit: liitzif. ball’ hour when part of the ground gained was rctraced. With a few er. eeiltions. not improvement in principal ‘issues ranged from a major fraction to .. points. Some stocks, mostly those influenced by special developments, closed lower. National Surety. which deferred div- idend action, was one of tho tweak MONTREAL, Que, I-‘eb. 24. flly the Canadian Pressl-There were 40 cattle, 45 calves. 030 hogs ngi one lamb for sale on the two lilo-itreai livestock markets today, including shout 4n cattls and 300 hogs held over from Monday and hesdayhi markets. No early sales on cattle. Calves brought from 30,50 to ST for plain to good veals. Hogs were slow. An odd small sale was made at 85 for ihicous, butchers and lights. Bows were not wanted. Late yesterday three spring lambs. averaging between 9.8 and 30 pounds each, were sold for $2.‘. or about. cents a pound live weight. Montreal Market , Siiieiights MONTREAL, out... Feb. 2f, (By this Canadian PressJ-Tho local stock mar- kta firmed somewhat ta the lots deal- ings, foliinviug an earlier poi-ind of sagging: prices, in today slightly more m ‘re session of tr ' ' in}: one. riiigeiueiit from : of.‘ the ailvaueo in \\'nll Street. iii grain piccs was another factor that added s utluicut, Buying power, so far as the public is_cnucerneii. re- iiialus at an extremely iurv ebb here, and from present appearances iiii- provciueut iii flint ilirei-tluu must. come from tilirutiil. ~ Iierlvai of confidence in the world situation as iniu-li as in the iillitlCi‘ of domestic conditions. Current railway traffic on Cnuailizin roads whilo revealing a slightly hlghei- trend iu comparison ivillitlai liiinied- lately proceeding [l0l‘ll_lilrl, \\lilt‘ll may-i bi: regarded as souit-iviiiii. liupi-fiii,‘ continues to show :i vniisiilvr:|bl(‘ shrinkage when compared \\'|lll the corresponding periods of last year. .I. Lambert Payne, Ottawa authority. iii his review nf railway traffic irtiites that eiirloadinirs iit the present tiiiii- plainly liiilh-alc. extreme t‘.'liiiillii, at:- liuited by fear, to be (‘Xt-rcisliig a strong restraining influence oii nil commercial and industrial operations. The weakness shoiwi in merchandise and miscellaneous ls most marked. with these divisions accounting for 40 per cont of the total loss for the first tlorinight in February, when coin- pnrcd with the corresponding period of inst year. PRODUCE AIONTREAII, QIILH, Feb. ‘lb-Tilt! continued ntlvnticu of butlci‘ prices “tut atruiu iho feature of the produce tillti iuiiry niiirkct heir toila)‘. Cheese. NH!" mid potato quotations worn steady. Following yesterday's Jump of one’ uzid a half cents a ilfllllltl 1W- 1 7°‘ graded Qtilicc liutir-r in carlots or less, ihuu enrlot quantities gained half n "m; n; g0 clsntfl a pound. To rotnll- crs solids were quoted at 2i ecuts tiud prints at 2‘: cents a pound. lie- ceipts were fill boxes. I Current eheso held firm at 10,5, to I05", cents with siiuiiilcr make also tiuehauizeil at 1:! to 121,1, cents a pound. llercipis were 3'.) boxes. (‘iirint prices of fresh Ontario and Ilritish (‘oluiiibiii eggs were steady. extras being quoted at 20 in 30 eeiits flrgta in 2d to ‘.57 cents, puilcts at to 20 cents and seconds at 2i. to ecnia a dozen, Quotations to retailers ivcro tint-hanged and receipts were I,- lit) cases. '.l‘he potato market was firm. quot.- atious of broken lots ‘per 80 pound but! being 30 tu 40 cents for Quebec whites, no to a". ccnts for Quebec sud New Brunswick green mountains and 00 ltiouutains. (‘arlois prices were ten cents per barrel cheaper. sum ‘ NE wvoak. x. x1. Feb- ‘it-heir all limo low records xvero broken iii the raw sugar market today when sales of spots were recorded at 2.39 dc- llvered. Business was not active and the only sales confirmed were 0.200 hairs of Philippines nearby at 2.3% to u io- eal refiner and il.000 ba s of Phillip- lnes for Aprif-hlay sh pment to an outport refinery at 3.00, Buyers as a rule showed no very keen interest, con fining their purchases uiostli‘ to nearby requirements pending further . a largely attended and most; su '- _ (g J h _ spots. Worihin 't Pump Preferred 7 ° n al.3213217, ‘Asfloclated Press "B" and radio‘ ‘pi-starred ‘.A" were ' "l. others. although sales in such were small. Detroit Edison and Norfolk and Western also found the market thin. but their reactions could be ignoredflu view ul‘ tho l ltl ‘..' point uulus fur S ‘feel, Amevit 'l't‘lf‘|lllfllli‘, Ain- t‘ ii, GCIIITIIl Electric, Southern ila_ Fe. New York Central .\iirlli American. (‘onsoliiluieil tins. “hose will earnings closely up-l proxiiii.iieii 1030's, was among the averages ii Statistics Jihad ‘Jtlrr til ti (copyright F0‘) 20M. 34.0 31.2 Uiltot. i..:..i ma , 101.4 I 108.1 .8 Gil 1H Wedffue Number of advances . ..... 221 Number of tier-lines . 1S0 308 Slot-ks uncliniigeil . 'l‘ot:ii Issues trailed CENTRAL GUARDIAN BRADALBANE—United Church of Canada. Services on the above Charge for Sunday February 28, are as follows: Rose Valley, 1i. a. m.; Granville, 3 p. m; Pleasant Val- ley. 7.30 p. m. Thos. Palethoipe, Minster. T0 ATTEND FUNERAL — Mr. Richard E. Johnston, Attorney, and his brother, Dr. William Johnston, both of Boston. orlrved in the city Tuesday afternoon to attend ti: l funeral of their sister, Catherine.‘ which will be held this morning. Arriving in Moiictou after the de- parture of the train. they charter- ed a plans to bring them over. While here they are the guests of their brother, Mr J. J. Johnston- K. C., and Mrs. Johnstone. SOCIAL GATHERING -- At the Odd Fellows recreation hall, Tues- day evening the Sisters oi’ Alpha Rebekah Lodge were sponsors for cessfiil Bridge, and Auction forty- five party. At the conclusion o! play. refreshments were served and the distribution of prizes. fol- lowed. The following were the Winners: Bridge. ladies, first, Mrs. Roy Huestis. consolation. Mrs. A. Henry. Gentlemen, first‘, Dr. C. C. Archibald, consolation, Mr. Elmer Dunning. Forty-titres, ladies, first, Ivli-s. Harold McLean, consolation, Mm. Alfred Frizzle. Forty-fives, first, Mr. Arthur Dover. and Mr. Cleaver McLean, equal, the prize being drawn by Mr. McLean. Con- solation, Mr. Henry’ Douglas Plan French Auto Concern For Canada uannrax, N. s., Feb. 2o. (By the Canadian Press)-—A French auto- mobile company plans to establish o. plant in Canada to manufacture ears to sell at about $300, according to J. A. Blah, of Blaiii Autos and Acroplanes Limited, Montreal. who arrived here tonight. He stated that omclals and engineers of the French (jgmpany would orrlvc in Iialifax tomorrow on the liner. I _______________..___.___- I 1% uh developments in the Cuban crop re- stricted plan. Approximate sales were 48,750 ions. March closed 0.53, May 0.91, July 0.08. her I.0l, “ccember 1.00, Jua- nar 1.12. '1.‘ are was no change in refined pric- es from 4.15 cents and demand was light and for lfllfilsglélt0 needs only. C N NEW YORK. N. Y“ Feb, 24. (Cot- tonl-Cotton futures closed steady- Closing bids: January 700: February /: March 03R April 001- lifny 7001 June July 72L‘; August 720: September 78d: her 712-43; November 50; December 750-60. Spot closed steady: “Milling ‘I05. lvcrponl: Colon. spot good business prices 13 to l8 poliiis lower. American midrliliit’. fair 07S Strict good nihiiiiiiig 633. flood middling our: Strict Rfddllng 0S3 M itldlluk llifi. Rtriet low middling m3 Low middling nail Strict ordinary rm flood ordinary 50.1. Beccl ts done. Well 10,0 The extra quality -. . .makes it the favourite! Long filler~ Sumatra wrapper. l \ Cellophane wrapped rln (}hi.EHany The following extracts from tho Journal of a tour with General Campbefi by Lieut. Booth, R. E., in‘ Jilly and August, 1785 which deals with Charlottetown at that timef the extract being kindly furnishedl by Prof. D. C. Harvey, Archivist, Halifax, N. S. 1021i 25th. This morning, Ca/ptaln CaJ-‘fascines, having, on each flank. a ibevk. the Attorney General of this gun; but the ground, in the rom- titty Place, and two gentlemen with again of this work has too great a li'm visited us. This is a good Harbor, having in mt Post. the middle of the entrance, from ‘l2 to 14 fathom-s water. and not lessee gims, of different callbres, an 2111f,‘ iiiuna, up o, Charlottetown, the,30 feet, or thcreabouts; above the |water, and is well situated for de- Capltal of this Island. Tfhe en- trance of the Harbor is i000 yords' m} in width and runs, about a, mlleilm $1183 Elde- bofore it opens to the Town, and three fine rivers, Vitz: en the left, called Eiilioi; River, that in front, and due North, in the direction of the entrance, is called Yorke River, and, by some, the North River, and that which runs from the town to the eastward, is named Hills-borough River. These Rivers are said to be ,full of fish, of every kind common to this clmate, great quantities of oysters, are bedded here and trout are found in vast abundance. ‘There are betweri 60, and '10 houses in Charlottetown. The Governor has a. small house there, and one at a field fort, thrown up for the 1n- hablislnts to retire, to in case of an enemy taking posesslo of their works in front. This Flort°(l) is noii fptally 1n ruins, as is the Battery above mentioned. The Fort con- sisted of 4 confined hall Bastions; the whole faced, and lined with command, to render it a perman- Pattersonh Battery consists of fending the approach to the town, 30th. Agresbly to Gene-a] Camp- bell's crdeis, I examined the State of the Officers, and Soldiers bar- racks, in order to have them re-I paired. for the two companies of the 33rd Regiment, expected to arrive in three weeks; the General desired that. this business might be I accordingly, l i clone by floats-act; agreed with a. Mr. Clark, mastcri carpenter, for the completion of those quarters. and when done, to enclose the whole with a good i ade: this stir-nabs amounts to £363 7s. 6d. H. U. Y. 31st. Dlned with the Governor, his farm situated near Fort Am- herst, on the west side of the en- trance of thisl-Iarbor. (NB. There hasbeenabarraek inthisFortJyut no remains of it. an at present to be seen, and the Fort. quite in ruins, an old French Mortar is the only piece o! ordnance in this For-t or rather Rcdout being square with- out-, flanks.) we waited on Governor ‘pita-mu, at his Town House, and Kwd- and the warm rwlerkrhlr were invited to dinner. 20th. To day we dined with the Chief Justice the Brigade Major. Gordon, was not of the party. hav- ing rode to St. Peters, to explore that part. of the country. I walked round the Town, and examdned the ground, on which part of the Bar- racks, that, had been built for the troops, garrisoned here, in the war, are still- standing, vizt. one wing of a. Pile of Barracks, that were never completed, the other wing, and re- turn, having been take-n away by the refugees, and others, for fire wood etc. captain Calbeck says, the part that is gone. was only framed. ‘Iliere are also standing a barracks, in front, and near Pat- terson's Battery. a Guard-house, an Hospital. and a Commanding Oi.’- fleers quarters. B1 the rear of the WWII, has been and the principal Gentlemen of the ‘roam. A August 1st. Drop down to the Governors mm. near the mtrance of the Harbor, where we remained during this day, the‘ wind being unfavorable foi- our intended voy- V’ ago to Spanish Rlverftfl). l The soil of so. John's Island is ilovel, the inhabitants say there are only two bills, of any note in it, and they lay near the centre; some se the farmers have thou grain surprisingly dcstroytfi. by the sudden appearance oil an * ‘ ”-- lng number of a reddish kind of 0 T .C_@...fj.€- w. pallsude, forming a handsome par- l ‘l pi FOR YOUR quality Coal. . Anthracite Bake i i ‘Soft Goal ‘p Sydney Screened promptly . mice. By the way of writ to day I made a sketch of the Gov- ernor's farmhouse, and barn, and also a. rough drawing of the tow-n and part, o! tho Harbor. N. 1B. The latter I lost- by sending by thc B. lviiajor Gordon: request to a gent; onshore to look at. 2nd. Salld this morning. 1"I‘he inhabitants set fire to it, saying twas o. harbor for ye mus- kitos. Cap. Caibeck lnformhi me this on my observing the Fhsclnes burnt and also a. Gun Carriage partly destroyed. 2'In the Island of Cape Breton. Hockey A HUNTER. RIVER. 3; MILTON 2 A very fast game of hockey was played on Milton Rink. Friday night when the Hunter River Royals cle- Ieated the Mlton Hornets by the score of 3-2. The game was very fast and the work of Frank Mac- Kenzic in the Milton goal and White in tlic Hunter River net were one of the features of the dam?- bctli making some wonderful sdops. The first period started very fast with both teams forcing the play. shortly after the period started Al- lan wedlock scored the first Iioalof the game on a very pretty illdw‘ ‘dual rush scoring from close in. both teams for tho remainder of the period tried hard to score but the goalies were unbeatable, there only was one penalty in the flame. ,i.hls going to Woods for tripping ‘Just before the end of the first period. . In the second period Milton forc- ed the play and scored there first goal shortly after it started, Dave Roberts scoring from close in. S0011 after Roberts again picked up the puck and skated fast down left wing, skated around the defence and shot. his second goal of the evening from close in, White hav- ing no chance to save. that 61141"! the» scoring for the second period which ended 2-1 in favor of Milton. In the third period the Royals played four and five men up the ice in an effort to even the score- Thls they did when Chester Sella!‘ oaiswA JACKSCN LL l some wonderful stops, with less than one minute to play Percy Bib/it scored the winung goal, picking the puck up at his own blue line, skat- ed fast down right wing and scor- ed on a high shot into the top cor- ner of the net. and the bell rang bf.‘- fore there was time to face off. Mr. lkic Ooles refereed the game f0 i110. satisfaction of all, “m. The lineups are as follows: picked up the puck at his own dc- I.‘ fence and scored on a long shot, L with the score tied, the game got. M came . very fast with both goalies making n Younkcr Milton Hunter Rlv9r Goal F‘. MacKenzle White _ Defence F. Crabbe C. Sellar B. MacKenzle F. IxPage Forwards E. Colcs A. Wccllock ;R. Andrews I’. Boyle D. Roberts C. Woods ft. Coles Wliitlock Referee-Eric Coles. Y. BUWLINB REBEKAII LEAG UE Alphas iG. Beer . . . . . . . . . . .184 225 339. T. Huestis .....124 15s 12s‘ ‘L. Duchcmin ...ll9 89 B3 ‘A. Garnhum ....l09 I31 224 . . . . . .. 88 88 80 624 6B1 B5B 2163; Eurckas B. Lapthorii 88 I74 '41 J. Howati; .... ......160 121 13-1 la. Fraser ......14o so 15o ‘M. Miller .. .....1zs 183 a9| J. Dillon ......10B 208 162 633 TH 0'70 2083 Majority for Alphas, 80 pins. High Single, G. Beer, 339. High Three, G. Beer, ‘H9. Noun-The above high single and three string; scores are the highest for Ladies bowling, oii of- ficial record at the Y. M. C. A. Cardinals McLeod .. ......l20 182 140 Lafferty ... ......260 142 149 Day . ...2i6 91 105i .. 67 55120 198 115 lli _. B61 501 625 2077 ,5. Sentner 109 M. Stewart 115 F. Teed .. 208 B. Stewart I42 -——— I05 6'70 I028‘ ' College. PUBLIC FORUM fhls column is open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian docs not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents. ' Continued from page 4 rated and their scholastic careers! tragically ended by a plucking lni the entrance or first year examina- ' tlons, and many parents have suf- fered heartbuming and disappoint- ment as the only result of the sacri- fices they have made. Is this a condemnation of the College? Not at all. But it is a condemnation of the system of high school education in our Province. There are four years—gradcs IX to XII-of secondary or high school work. (In New Brunswick the high school course is covered in three years, and this system might be in- troduced here. The four years course is in use in Ontario, the western provinces and the United States, and scents to be the normal. I of- fcr no opinion as to which is urc- ferablc, but am considering our course as l K is.) As we have it, this service disi lays serious defects. (a) It is divided Into two parts, with a gap bctvacen. Grades; IX and X are covered in the schools, {tlltl grades XI and XII as the first and second years of Prince of Wales 4 An average student with ‘ reasonable application should bc l able to pass as easily from grade X to grade XI as from grade IX tot grade X. But the College half of! the course docs not mesh with the i school half; there is a break in ilie. continuity. Grades I to X are biiili: to o. certain standard; grades XI and XII to a high standard; and the average student cannot bridge the gap. This anomaly ought to be rectified. . (b) Instruction in grades IX and ‘ X is too widely distributed. It ls i being carried on in scores of mini and two-room schools by teachers who sutIer a double handicap in their efforts. (l) Tlicy lack the necessary education, and <2) they are forced to share with several elc- mentary grades the attention which ought to be concentrated on the high school work. Corresponding evils result. ti) The students of grade IX and X receive no adequate ground work upon which to build the work of XI and XII. To this, in part. is due the wide gap be- tween tiic last. year of school and the first year of college, and the wholesale plucking in the entrance examination. (2) The elementary grades are neglected and deprived of the patient drilling so necessary foi- thoroughness in that part of the school courss. This weakens tho ‘ We have stored ready to deliver in your coal bin a stock of the very best Genuine Welsh Cobbles = American, Chestnut, Stove and Egg" Dominion, Household Coke. . Inverness Screened, Albion. Lump, Stove, Nut, Springhili Screened, Old Slack Coal for stokers. Orders for any quantity delivered A. PICKARD & co. PHONE ‘ti-ll- “fvrue. couroiu t , Bayview Screened, 240 whole structure of our school work from bottom to top. High school work ought not to be attempted in. conjunction with elementary work or by teachers of an educational standard much, if any, below that: 0f B. A. Some such arrangement as the IIJIIQWIIIZ ‘ifiilflldilin improvement. In the towns and villages and selected rural centres, higli school l departments should be curried Oll in connection with the district sciiools, to which the contiguous districts to the number of four to six would have-the right. to send their stu- dent's above grade VIII without ice, Students old cnouglrfor grade IX should be able to make their way a considerable distance to school. The course for grades IX and X should be given in these departments. In the larger centres grade XI, and in at least one place in each county grade XII, should be added. , The group of districts should 10in in contributing to supplement the high school teachers salary. A higher license than the present first class should be required of teachers lznhi- ing those positions. Schools no: having such departments should confine themselves to elementary work. All this would require legis- latlon. It could not be done oii a voluntary basis. As regards grailcs XI and XII, i~i there any other country claiiiiini: to have a modern school sis-loin. iii which the upper iiieh sclicnl WUIK is centralized in a slllTii‘ liialitii- Lion? ‘There ccrliiinly Kll/llllil l." at". least Oiic school, or ucticleriiij iii iuiuii county cnrrybir: oii tlie entire l‘i[;'ll school course. Cliarlotietoivn tilltl Sunimcrslrle, as “Ull fir] one vi the towns lli Kiiicjs CuiiiiLv, ,.ll(‘lli(l l .ii-‘_i long since have l-azi siivii 11:1 iii- stittiiimi. The prcscii‘. time i. in- opportiuio for capital expenditures", but existing buildings could hi.- util- ized at the outset, to serve lllt‘ lii'l'ti‘i of ilic towns referred to and rim- tiguous territory‘. Iii fairness to our rising generation, the service of lil- struciion in the upper grades oi ilio high school coairse must. be (lt‘(‘I‘li- iralizetl and brought, witlilii icnrli of a larger number. Iii another letter, I should llll" to spciii: of the content ui tiie lizzl school course, and aim of iii~q r-ul" jcct of teacher ifflllllllfl. I am, Sir. etc. R. If. ROGERS. ._.__.._._ .._I_< PIMPLES Add an aqua! amount cl rrcsrn, or avast oii, lo Min , srd's, and apply rbs minors ‘ onro lsiiv. A skunk anna- Ims v will Cioorupyoisraklnl " 701V 1i .. ‘a,‘u, _