EIARKE T BY court .1. coouw nelllfll PM" yQuK, N. Y., Feb. lb-Btocks manifestly impatient today at of news which it could call prices declined qaiettly we (As NEW‘ menus the absence iI {fiKZZTI-aiaunti... session, closing the average. pfliilriislfbvrerngureadily apparent reas- ' ‘ ‘ iiespontient. tneir GOSSIP from the low of 60 to a high of 70.8. Financial Writer) today's iinui average price being 01.8. Money rates weer unchanged offic- ially, Duliness in the dull market sug- gests another revision in rates, at least for the snort maturities. Both demand and supply have now been dulled, ai- though at no time has the latter been notable. tioule dealers are quotlul fir- uier rates on commercial paper. ginbvviilfsgsp however, seemed to he ia- 9709K ‘V5353!!! e ' c favor of - ‘ l"l'§_°‘f,‘.',oiLizfiiiliiiilgvdéi-én with the (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics “"1; 11111; utilities 1111.1 indilsllillil o.) n“ ff aslly Volume. icaching 1.93l.- 20"‘ 901°‘- ‘Hd o go repreented a considerable 95-3 i513 Mgadgilorwfrom Wlilllwly but was too 97-3 iii-ii P! . . '. moderate til cause lui. iihcodinlaenthr- Delaware sud Hudson o e ‘ . - l sl in tlle rail group, down 5% I'm-i 139W ‘an Altlautlc coast line was closed bs- - ‘Jill-l ‘Jili-l 11.", i, w, ma... we" 3 1,, 4 pglnl 1088 11111.4 1112.1 11111.1 m" in. Santa Fe. Union Pacific, Nor- ~ lilil-ll 70-8 "s: and “Western, Union Pacific anl i717 iliI-il m] lville aliil Nashville. Elsewhere. 293-" 144-3 Louis American Telephone. Westiilg- 93-3 31-3 ‘m’. c.1111 111111111 0111111111111, Ctili- 2111.1 205.11 hTflLiea 1111's Ntlflh 11111111111111. nlllt- 12.0 .1 1111:. 114.1 wan American (‘all nnd American To- - will" U"? 511ml! lllillkel f“; .15» dipllilil 11,4 to 211,. several 1|, ‘is. fcll in the same range. Fri Thu 1-1., 1111111111: now Ietfliill slightly less hjumber of Advances . tl-‘l 12o "H," 2 poliits of the January rise Istumliler efdcciigss ... ... flit‘; 229 . . - - -‘ cc s l 1' c .. . L- ITillPil carlicii the Stautlilrd thntistics Tom] mglllpulllzlridfld s" . 1m Assoclntcd Press D0 stock composite Grain Market BONDED H‘ HEAT PRODUCE M "PREAL, Q1112, Foil. 5. (By filt- (‘illlailitlii l’rcss)-—Aii nilvriiii-e iu egg - -' F‘b_ 5__,n dad quotations was thc only llrlcp change wifiimtwciosgilmgiiiaicr. c on 1111 the produce aild dairy market here ' Illgh Low (‘lose “d?!” m n‘ as 55 mqhmq. iiirlut prices of freon eggs were “' 5.549% mainly higher, extras at 2i to 2.1 cents, _~ "_' ' “"‘ ._ I _____ t irstil at -0 to 2i cclltuia puiicts ilt ‘HHMM’ m" h" q “filming “ ‘J0 cents all advancing a cent ivhile wiioiit \‘iiiiii‘ti resulted today from sai- N “are by iiprerul traticrs who wcrc nniliiug liiiuultiliioouu cqulll speculative ‘||i\i'I'iii|Ni"R at Winnipeg. .\|1i1-h iutcrcnt was shown in state- fllvllli ividicntiilg that (irent Brltains omission of import duties on whcat Jiiiil iii-cu luorc or lens offsct hy the fin-t that inports of win-at were e!- \,|p‘\[‘ld m lie govcriicil i1_v n quota sys- ivui. 8111-1-11 elgllilin of British imports of lircnilstuffii from the ‘United Stat- as liiire been \\‘i.i(!lli. and one eight flour. 'lic:it clo |~ ' ulsh, corn ‘fill/i down, oats off nnd pmvisiolis varying from its dcciine to n rise of 2 cents. lVINNIPEtI. l\i:1u.. l<‘1-l1. 5. (liq thc fiiiinilian I‘resa)- liiflucuccd by wvllk- ln-ss iii outside markets whcat. prices “lanai in synlpntlly licrc today. lil jlgiit friiilc. wlicilt prices closed the iloi- with recessions 11f l). to l’ ccntll- vi » pinned at 11111-1-1- 11c 11231: July lviiilu tlct. cast-ii to soil unstiililc ll’, below yell- laki l’, cent .. , little buying agrllvlsf. export was - l ill the first. hour but n11 tilt‘ 11 wore nu iriiiisiii-ilolls IIPPZIIIII‘ p. ‘fPii and i111 iii ili character with ‘flilill cxircnlely iigiw. in (hi: 11:141-11- gill!‘- Vriiicniivcr xippcarcil to ho tho most It-iifll potjt in the innvcnicilt of (‘n - wlniii grain nud in inc post lrcck c1 5|li1"l'1'i|li4‘ quaiutilics iiilli- ilccii lioo e1l nut of tho Pacific port. _\'.1 iniprovonioiit wnii iintcii iii the r111 wlicat nilil ciinrsc grniu sci-lions. '01s rculuiucil unchanged ill lilost t'.. (‘Lfifilh Win-at: hilly ilfl-‘i’, lit Oriis: .\i1l\' 33".“; Juiv ' iiuritl)’; liiiy 40B; .1015- lil-‘tli. CARI! PRIfES l I'll/y. no. 1 nor. 1 . 5191: fccd 21114; No. 1 r1 l 21,, rejected, 174i; truck lliirlcy: ltialting grade. ll-Jtow or. 8 c. w. 40%. it-roiv ox. .'i c. w. 40. 0th- ei- grader. No. 3. c. w. ill: n0- 4. I» “'~ lac. 5 c, w. Bill/Q, X0. tl c. w. 32; track FIRE ... ... ... MONTREAL, Quin. Full. tl-A sllirul pickup in sales volume is rcportcd lly the Montreal fish trndc. duo for tho Illnst part to tho more scnsonahle weather prevailing. although the nil- ivnt of the Lenten season has also brcn s factor. ilcinniui. boil-over. i" still considerably undoi- noriiinl lev- Oi- Nlofllly and cold weather has cur- tailed fishing operations nu the At- lantic cnsst, and thia has nffcctcd sull- Yliivli coming in hero with conscquent hni-ili-iiiiig of prices in some lines. Pickled nud prcscrvcil fish are mov- ing somi-wiint sinwl; although tncre Is little indication 111 any heavy ro- viviil in demand iu the immediate fiiiiirc. ‘ Lolisters continue scarce and are high in price, while oysters. both built and shell, are innvlng siovrll‘. Will-l Drivill sllgntly easier] Wllowirig are wholesale prices t0 tli1- trade for the chief sellers. i-‘rcsh hnilriock. ti tn 7 Frcsh cmifish stcalt 7 t0 1% iliiirkct codfish ii to 0% Fresh solos il to i0 Fresh paddock fillets 15 to 16 Fresh cod fillets, ‘i3 to ‘i-i Fresh halibut eastern, 28 to 30. Conscience: The conscience of l-‘Wlll man recognises courage as the foundation of maniiness and tnanliness as the perfection of hu- man character.—Thoma.s Hughes. Purpose: What men went is not talents. It is purpose or in other Words, not the power to achieve, but the will tn iahon-Bulwer. 1"" Hockey. Ilssi-d'.-" smtneas. . (A General “ANIHIA Jiiifib." "warm Till! condition is marked by a I V5311: feeling of iistlesencss, Wcrlsiineu, or ianguor, which often PWHIH the onset of serious and Icute diseases. it 1111111111.’. wsming. Y o" ii and take Fdlows‘ Act up. week or two. . _ rap for a ' Fen‘) a - . Ludmihlmyruggidzntglgestien a: "MALAISE" tight each. seconds were unchanged at lil to 17 cents a dozen. To rcttlilers quotations of frceh eggs, iii cartons. with lhc exception of seconds, were a ccut higher. Storage eltl-‘l: were unchanged. ltccoiilta wei-ii 1.1.10 cases. Itegraiicii No. 1 pasteurized buttcr. in earlots, held steady at 1R to 101/, ccnis I. pound. To rctalinrs solids were quoted at L’! ccuts niiii prints at 2t cents a pound. Itccoip_ were 4S hos- cs. tlurrcnt cucci-ie u; unchanged at fill‘, cunts as was sunlnicr I-liiiiit! at 1;! to 12% ccnis a pound. The potato liliifkfttjVfifl firm. quot.- ailnus por H0 pound bag bcirlg .'i0 to 1iil cents for Quchcc Whites and hi) til .'.."1 cciits f1-r (incl-cc and Nciv llruilsivick Green Mountains. SUGAR, Ni-Ill’ YORK, ‘.\'. Y. Foil. fi.—.\'nv low ivcoriis for uii little wcro (‘lfiiit- iislicd in lilo raw sugar inarkct toiiuy with price-t ilcclining about .1 pilluts to tho basis of '_'.il.'i fur npotii duly pad. trffcrliigs Wer1 more iilicrni nnd while Iiiiyors show-oil "oulc luicrcst it ' ‘ to ncri roquircnlcntil only, ircillilcil Iifiilfltl balm of l'11ri11 lilc. , 27.001) tings nf Piliiilpiiics nud 111.1100 iings oi tfullan nil iii prompt positions to lncal iiuil outport rcllncrs at. from 2.05 to 2.11s. The v11lu|ilo of liusiilcsii was the iurgcst iii siimc illuc. witn pairs ng- gri-giitiug (W100 toii. liiiircli cloi-icd at 0.0L’. .\iily 0.071, July 1.0!, Sop. 1.03, llcc. 1.1L ilic fnriiicr lirr-ilk ill rulvs rcstrlctcd Riliiilmi sugar was unchilngc1l but trailing and only a small hand to iuoutli inquiry wns rcpiirteil. Prices worc listed at 4.i.'1 for iliic granulated Ivy zlil rcfiucrs. Baby Meets Painful Death (Canadian Press) NORTH SYDNEY, N. 3., Feb. 4.- Irerie, two-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, Brook street, died this morning from the effects of scsids received ciglli. days ago when she fell into a boiler of hot. water. The little girl was playing on the floor of her home with her young brother wi-icn she feli into the water, which her mother had prepared to wash clothes in. MRS. ANNIE II. GRANT THE LATE ‘The sudden passing of Mrs. An- nie H. Grant, widow of Mr. James E. Grant, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dawson. was a severe shock to her many friends in the city and throughout the Do- minion. Mrs. Grant appeared in her gen- eral health, and was about her duties as usual, hut a sudden heart attack early Tuesday morning ended a fine and useful career of one who was universally beloved and respected. She leaves to mourn an only daughter, Miss Helen A. Grant, of Charlottetown. also her sister, Mrs. M. P. Johnstone of Vancouver, and other relatives, 0o whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. Sensation o! "Net Being Veil”) vitaiiscs the blood. it renews your energy and builds up your rc- slstancc so that disease cannot so readily obtain a foothold. The worth of this time-tried. reliable tonic is quickly noticed b)’ those who take it. , Fliows’ l d ' C d! 1...1°..1.1.1SZ11'“&..'.'“.‘Z..’.I‘ “ii BAPTIST TIIDOP There were nine scouts pregent Monday nlehl. and 111i interesting . PYOBr-"im was carried out. Tile In- spection was WOn by the wolf Pa- trol under Patrol leader Donald Stewart and Lloyd Wilikims. A new and iniei-cstng game we; played belied First Aid Baseball. The Faxes under Senior Patrol in two innings. It was hard to catch Jack Ritchie and Ralph Yeo on first a'd questions. Next Monday two candidates Ralph Acorn and Jack MecKimion wit be invested, all Scouts are urg- ed to be prsecnt. ‘n Scout. shirt and neckerchief. 'I‘he ‘Troop Committee are also welcome. The Patrol Leaders of this troop have decided to g0 after prcficency badges. BEDEQUE 4ND FREETOWN TROOP This troup is divided for the will- .-‘.er months. Scoutmastei‘ Crowe meeLs with the bOYs week about. This is a widt awake troop and are milking good progress 5n test ‘work. The Rev. A. G. Crowe, S. M. has received his Gilweil woods badge and parchment signed by the Chief Scout. 11111111111111 moor An annual registration fee of fifty cents for each scout; or Rover Scout L; Payable to Doinllfon Headquart- ers ei: the time of appfcation for Charter or for rmewsi of Charter. Card bearing the signatures of the Chief Scout for Canada, the Chief Commissioner, and the Provincial Commssioner, is issued to each Scout and Rover Scout. The money received frcm Regs- iration is returned to the province of orign, for use in field work, per- ticularly the work of carrying Scouting to outlying dLsSricts where often it. is as much needed as in larger centres. with reference to the above Mon- tague troop leads all Prince Edward Island troops. and the following officers and Scouts have registered for 1932. Rev. Alex Gibson, S. M.. Harold Ncholsoll, A. S." M.. Lorile Ives, Keith MacKinnoll, Floyd MaoKin- non, Percy MacDonald, Arthur Car- ruthers, Frank Green, Geo Nehol- son. Douglas Besmen, Jack Murdoch Douglas Nicholson, Vincent Grant, Wilson Martin, Harold Landry, Cyril Fraser. BADGES Cleo. Nicholson of the Montague has passed for the Foresters badge and also the Firemens. Percy Mac- Donald has also passed for the Foresters Badge. To qualify for the Foresters badge e, scout must pass the following test. 1—Ide1l!-ify ffteen principal nat- ive tree species in own locality, and explain their principal distinguish- ing characteristics. fl-Identlfy five kinds of native shrubs. 8—lJescrIbe the principal uses of ten species of CJ-‘llififl woods. if possible v1.11 a wood ue::i,_' factory. 4--.1‘xp'ain the sim of forestry. and compare with unregulated lum- boring. fires on soil, young parent Efvwiil to overcome them. province. 'l—sut\essfillly plant or assist in pisinting at least twelve trees. 8_.Dg3cflbg the general features puipwood operation, new the catt- ' ing is done in ufacture there. Visit some Pflllivll of woods operation. 0f "wflm- °' illllb or DIP" m-Discuss one ‘l’ Leader Je:k Ritch"'e get five runs ,' THE cannon-Howie enigma»: llvlnll igcllln .11. ' 0 dHl b L tNtC Peas i gxgfow/‘il Ila] __g Al Chem ..|l.l5l§ Am Ca as 531,1, mo; 111% 1o,‘ 14% 14% —1y, lav. 1131.111»; 1111/, . 111% 101/41 111 . . , -. 1i? ilk‘. 12y 11y '11 e111 011111 .| 111,11 1151.1 10%| 111151-11 Bea Av 111,4 101411.11. 151;, llflll own . 111,1, 111;; 1111i, 1111/, ~51, . 1111. 121111;. 111.. mi . 11%| 1514i 111,11. 1-111. cut. 01111.1 a111,. s11 w,“ .. . __1/‘ my”, l e.- __1i I i "1 12011. . _,| 1&1 145 .. .031 ~ - “iii 332-‘ 151i". 2313i 11 11:. 11.111", 1=1,1-” 11 was s1. 1111.1 -1.1. 11111. 111-1.. 1111i 111-11.; ~11. '. loll 1o1/,|101,4 103g: ~14 49%. 40);, 491/81 .1911: 4,1,5 ‘ "iii Loews In . Lin: 13%| 1.11 13141 0 8i 8 8H1 —'li1 ‘mi —1 :i'.-1/,1 out; 50"',i-l=l'l ml ‘Iii. 751g.) ~11, ltock 1.1 11 ' $11111 s ...| 4014i 11o1/,| 4i| ug-in, Scars iioe . 3115901119 311k.‘ 3115;, wit, sin c111- . m: 1 | Sou l-iic . 3111i 1111.5 a011, 201,4, -2 ‘liil Sou 1111a '.'| 10111.1 1111p 9 G ‘ ‘1-’1| Montreal Market Siiielights ._.-__ 5iOi\"I‘IiI".1\i1,-Quc., I-‘cll. from n slightly ini-renscil acti Brazilian unil international .\ll‘\(l‘| Shara-ii, liotn of \\‘hif‘ii 1~1is1-1l Rlilll fractious. tho local lnnrltct ill toilayZ-i scssion fullcti in alinw any chunk" from tho cxtrcnle dulliics of iiic pre- tl-Aparl ill list losses were shown siigliil_v ill ex- cess of gains. New ticvclopiilciit the day were of a negative sort and greater part of tile ilay in a sluggish iiiarkot in Wall Street. llciiiiclion in the llliuimulu prices on lilo bank stocks failed to result iii any lfiilliiifl“ iii 1hr direction o1. that group. Willie sill list licrc will be restored to frco trail- fitni-k l-Ixcliailgc trading loiiiiy was 1i- gain without fclituro. A fi-aclionnlly lower trcud ffliifllYPil a firni ‘FY01. The lwo iceiicrs saggeii slightly iliif] u-orc joined iii tlic ili1li‘i'iiIi‘ll| by M. l.:i\_r- rcnro paper profcrrcd. \\'iniilp1~g ini- 1-1-trlc nail ("onsoliiliilcil §ilif‘ilt‘l‘tl. tlic inticr issuc iuri-tching itii loss to nonr- ly two points. _ Reilurtion in tho mlliiiiililil pl-iccii on the various lmiik stocks fillir-il tn 1'11" forth any lrildiiig in that rlcpnrluloiit. Th1- loiu-i- pcggoii icvcis. ranging from ~i in l0 points. wcrc put lnln cffcct at tlic market. opening l11d:l_v. Four stockii §il'l\\'i‘iI liicroriscs 11f whlcii tllc most important was lho gain n; 11;, points In Allitlbi prt-fcrl-eil to '1' .. B. i". lloivor "B" gnlurd l’. nt fl: (‘oi-lrshntt Plow was up ,4 at 51G and (‘nllnds (‘or Preferred no ‘.4 ilt l-Il/i. Nickel. on salon of 1.00’: sharcfl. fifflil- pod li’. nt 871.: Ilrnaiiiilii was down 114 at "l4. (‘ilnniilnu Pacific inst 1,’. lit ill-i}.- Stncitcrs iiroppcil Wt ill “sm- Sl. iliwrciire ‘Pain-r Prcfcrrcii was off 1.’, at Elli, and Winnipeg Electric lost l’. to ll. "'|‘1itnl salon wcrc 3,320 shares against 1,020 oil Tilursillll‘ nud iiJlilIi shares on tho correspnndillu M!‘ vi’ lfl-“i .l'°ill'- iioud sales were $0.000. nil in ric- tory iil-‘Ws which advanced ten cents to $0085. Starling closed at fitilliiifl and Tln- itcd Stan-s funds at a prciuiuui or 14% pe rcent. (leaf eaters, bark borers. nlood bor- ere) 0't‘ decay (omens duels-o 11nd tell someiifng of how damage fznm these sources may be lfisfirflflrl ill‘ overcome and produce a specimen of any one of these. ZION CUIZS There were lxteen bays out i0 ill-Tell what are the effects of the Tuesday night meetinfl- This peck is having a. cvmpeiliiilll inspection, dlsciplillfi. CORRECTION o; lumber-u; or shingle mill, or min of this pack should have been eyel- This '8 11ers" melflill! l Welt Cub ep- dresstng for bums nnd scalds and charge of all matters the wood-i nlfiililii 0i’ Minted by the Oullflnleiel‘ i0 ifliw was applied to infants iii the same the staff. The head of the stuff- tnmpmui-m 1,0 um mill. nnd nlan- charge of a Si: o: wolf Cube. All n11 on... 111111-111 troops 111111 111111111111 of tress SiiOh u lwvis blue am m» ma 1111111111111. coiling iluy. At the vlllfif‘ iii ii nurviiiv of values were inclined to yield fut" the it is i . "MONTREAL. Que. l-‘cli. 5. (By the NEWS Y I IILZUOIA NOTES ‘i FEED I'll BIRDS CONTEST ‘Ihal: the efforts of the propflg- tors of The Guardian to , _-_» an interest in bird-life, are appi-e- Pads of down were used instead or 735521171 elated beyond our own immediate cotton diapers. before the coming! boundaries is shown by a. very friendly leter received from the Chief Federal Migratory Bird 01- ficer for the Maritime Provinces. Mr. R. W. Tufts. I quote his letter in part: "From all accounts which have ' reached here, the contest conduct. We all realize the importance of selling the younger generation iii- tercsted in bird life and the need of conservation, and I do not know of a. better way to accomplish this end than through such contests as you are conducting. Please ac- cept my appreciation of your whole-hearted interest and the en- thusiasm you are putting into this work." . Mr. Tufts further states: "I am sending two books crfi. ed ‘Jack Miner and the Birds’ which I would like to have you present, 1,1; the winners as prizes. prize for a boy, and the other a prize for o. girl, in whatcvelj 01111151 fication you may dcczn best. Thesc books were presented to me by Jack Miner himself, to be used for such s purpose as this." ul >1 511i: 211,44 §nf:“,_f;kv:-: Jihi-‘lliai -l This makes very encouraging $1211 g1»! .. a reading, both for the promoters ,1. n’ lgif" _ I ‘ and contestants, and til! are grate- lIlVnC ‘Sign . 7.0 u. -, iul to Mr. Tufts for his interest i511 s11- 1112.1 mil 11 - . and the fascinating books. l.'1i (Torn ..| sli1| s : s ' gnsGIasAI . 18% IWQII ‘if. . . cw 2"=;' 2:1, _ ... s m... 1 ‘ “ *1 i LEPROSY n11 ENGLAND ii S Sits-cl . Vail Stool “(as 111i .. The news of the day often refers 31$, 1:110 "a to leprosy, that. iilcurnbic scourge W PlliIlP of nncicnt fillies. Modern science seems to be in tile way to conquer this disease by file use of a. vege- table oil; indeed, in one case e. le- per imtieni: has been pronounced cured and has returned home. It may not be generally known tilat leprosy was prevalent in Eng- land in the middle ages. it; was in- troduced from the East by solders returnng from the Crusades, and for a tlmewas the subject of very stringent; laws. The lcpei‘ was dri- ven from the society of his fellows; he was obliged to W('ili‘ ii long grey gown with a. hood covering the face. and to carry 11 ivoodcn clap- per, or a bell strapped to the wrist, to give warning of liis approach. On seeing o. traveller approaching locking ofilcinl anuounci-mcnt. __ 1111111». generally iiiltIilfSfOIui that, 1-11111- he was to call out Uncleail, un- ulcuciug hiouiiny, the ciiiiiplcttz curb clean” Accommodation for these hopeless sufferers was provided by ninety-five laser-houses in Eng- Canilillun l‘rcssl—1\ltholigli viiluiiiu increased .'lpprc1-ial1l_v. clili-fly iluo to land. though this {p11 fm- short; of lunro activity iii intcriiulioilnl nickel _ 111111 1111111111111 ii-iii-tlmi. 1111- Iiillllirvlli tile number in France where it is estimated there \\'Pi'(‘. 2,000 llollws for thc reception of lcpcrs . The disease began to nbnic ill the 15th cclltury but it was not. extinct. in the ‘British Islcn till i741, when the last knmvn icpcl" cllccl in the Sllci- lands. About six miles from tho place where I was “l'aised" was an an- cient; church whose name. Lan- cllestcr. betokeuccl :1 connection with the Roman camp near by. It had arisen. like o. pretty parasite, as a historian said, on the ruins: the pillars in the chancel were monolithic shafts taken from the Roman forum and the walls were of squared stones from the walls of the camp. This church had ma- ny unusual fcnturcs but one which I examined with mllch interest was the leper window or "squiniffl a narrow window running obliquely through the wall and giving a view of the altar. His disease debarred the leper from entering the church, but he could partake of the spir- itual life to some extent by look- ing through this window while the priest officiated at Mass. The curious render cannot do better than read R. L. Stevenson's "Black Arrow" to get a picture of the dread excited by leprosy in what we are pleased to call the good old times. three general tendanee, C158!“ 0i "lest n” ‘M h” h’ m“ p“"d' “d Win“ Wm be m“ or as it is locally called. the Bul- Dart of the city. en off for tardiness and lack oi rush had some 6—Deacribe the Govemment For- discipline so boys get busy and hPiP The 1mm“ head estry activities cai-i-led on in the your side win. ‘Pyplia intifolia L.. the cat-tail. important uses. resolves itself into a mass of fluf- "Kirit-tncherusil," that is, Eyc- down, upon which the new-born baby was laid: when it dried on it was removed by the mother after maintaining it with her milk. of the white traders. Ssgittarla iatifolia wilid, arrow- heed or arrowlesf. This plant l; plentiful near the lake at Caven- dish. The tubers of this plant, boil- ed or roasted, were used by most Indian tribes for food. Peter Kaila. a pupil o! Linnaeus, who travelled niss is another (Algonquin-i) 1n- dian name of a plant. the toot of which they are likewise aecusto - ed to eat. It grows in low, muddy and very wet ground. The roof, l3 oblong, commonly airmen and g, i181! 10118. and one inch and a chants there was also s weekly half holi- PAGE NINE AN BND QUONS 1 In your will is the only regards these affairs as vigilance. ‘slat Jello, NJ. (llllottslaws, PIJ. CEASELESS VIGILANCE Appointment oi a trust company as executor ensuring on your family's bcfieif the same attention to your affairs you have been accustomed to give them. Because it did, such a trustee is umelaxing in its "n.- EASTERN TRUST Company Head Oflksi HALIFAX, N5. Meiieten, N11. C. N. BissEiF-Managel, Charlottetown Branch. way of permanently impolisniiy as you Si. Jeiirfli, Nld. Montreal, One. committee approved. This strict- ness, which was good business, ne- ver deterred applicants, for the wages were better than the mer- of the city offered, and quarter broad in the middle, but some of the roots have been as big as a men's fists. The Indians I either boiled this root or roasted ii; in hot. ashes-u-Their Katnis is the Arrowhead or Sagitturla. and is only a variety of the Swed- ish Arrowhead or B. saggitfolimi derground is much greater in the American than in the European. na" mentions that the Chinese plant. a Ssglttsria and eat is roots. - This seems undoubtedly to be e. variety of this Kati-rise." 1 Spurtins species. Slough grass or Marsh grass. This was used by the Indians as thatch for their per- maneiit lodges and was afterwards covered with earth. (To be contin- ued) QUARRELING I came across en extract the other clay which seems too good to keep “all to myself." An eighteenth century clergyman wrote to his son, a student in college, in this lvise: “Personally I should rather suffer a. thousand wrongs than quarrel over one. I have always found that to strive with a super- ior is injurious; with an equal. doubtful; with an inferior, sordid and base; with any, full of after disquietings and remorse." I do not think that the writer meant to intimate that we should suffer wrong supineiy, but rather that we should try to remedy it. without recourse to acrimonious discussion. Quarreling, which al- ways involves personalities, leaves a man worse in temper and im- paired iii self-control. In these respects it is as bad for the man who "wins" as it is for his oppon- eniz. Both parties are worse than they were before the quarrel. Qunrreiiilg upsets the community and is fatal to that; co-operation without which society cannot ad- vance. “Angry words too oft are spoken In a rash and thoughtless hour; Brightest links of life are broken By their false and evil pow‘r." Happy he who guards his ton- gue and controls ills temper! A CO-OPERATIVE STORE The people of Newcastle-upon- Tyne had a genius for organizat- ion snd never was it used to better purpose than in their co-operative Society, which had some thous- ands of memhe a. The general public (non-members) traded pro- miscuously at "shops". but the co- operator ioyaiiy and sistentiy bought from his "store." Run by the the people and for the people, and trading to the ex- tent of some hundred thousand pounds yearly, the Society early attracted my attention so that; I became a member and studied its working. The store was really s congerles of shops ail under one roof, arcade fashion; there was e butcher's shop, grocery. furniture, clothing, jewellery and oher de- partments. es well as a drug store and a restaurant. The society held the title deeds of the whole struc- ture, which was in the central Upstairs was a. arge hall or auditorium wlicre the i or. ll. nlaturea “quarterly meetings" were held. These quarterly eetiiigs were iy down which the Pniviiecs called most interesting. The members of the society, who attended in great n. b0 on. itch, from the irritation caused by manner as we use talcum. It form- ed the filling for pillows, the pad- lillll for cradle boards. and was mill or sifngle It'll. Oub Packs are meetng regularly quilted 111w baby wrapplngs. When more 0i - the and we would like them to contrl- an infant was expected the squaws of all. No person could become an gathered a large quantity of this The word “S'ners" in 185l- Weeil’ the fiyng down if it got into the take charge of different matters of down was llscd as a organization. One committee had relating to the manager-was answerable to this committee which never hesi- tated to deal with him if matters were not going to the satisfaction employee illness a maturity of the day throughout the thing relating to the business was - fully ventilated at these meziings; past business was reviewed. plans lmade for the future, ‘the dividend for the quarter wa -decis.red. _tl'ils slip was kept and Ybfli‘. Elli-EIT- and finally The working, as fer es the ludi- ‘ It has W‘ if" i119 Plmlt 35°" sround is en- _irldilal member was concerned, wa- curlcd to me that one might be a tlreiy the same, but the root un- ‘something like thlg when he m- tcrrrl the society as a member he was provided MT- osbllck- 111 i118 "VOW-gt? i0 Chi- pass book. During the quarter as he made his with a numbered purchases he was given a slip of paper inscribed with his number and the amount of his purchase. A duplicate of passed to the book-keeper. The member paid exactly the same price for the ar- ticle as he would have done to :1 private trader. no more, no 1e55, At; an appointed date-a few days before the quarterly mecting—- he took his pass hook to the office, to- gether with all the slips and got a. receipt for the total amount indi- cated. by the slips. the duplicates and slips were compared nnd the total amount entered into the pass book. Then when the dividcnd was declared at the quarterly meeting, the amount due to him as e. member of the society was entered into the pose book which lay at the office till lie claimed it. To put this into concrmc form, let us suppose that he had pur- Montreal Curb Market .'ii ‘Low |l.ast 'i‘11l1~,- i'1-|1~1il I'i ' \ '11.: Iilioiltreal SW10’: Excx; unge Inn-moi liigli.i.11ii-‘l.nst iligli ‘Fol-- ll" i i ii '1‘ l. v1.11.- i‘ l‘ 11:1; 121/, 12H chased 20 pounds worth of goods during the quarter. This il'0liid be noted in his pass book. A1 the meeting the dividend 1's declared at 4 shillings to the pound; which means that about one-fifth is re- turnable. The book-keeper there- fore enters 4 pounds to his cre- dit. The member might leave this standing to his credit exactly as in a bank, or if in need he might draw 111-11111 not all of 11, rive shil- lings of it being retained to his credit, nolcns volens. Ncxi: quarter this procedure was repeated ivltil this addition: interest on what 11c had to his credit also appeared in the pass book. It was surprising how a. member's capital increased under the double accretion of di- vidend and interest. It was a joke among the s that. they were "eating themselves into a fortune." When n mcnlbcl" with- drew he got every cent that was standing to his credit and rctum- ed his pass book. This, one might think, would foster selfishness: but such was not the case. The meeting always set aside a certain amount, sonic- times for purely cziuciltionoi piir- poses, sometimes for the relief of sufferers by some disaster, or to relieve some case of need. The short time between meetings kept. the interest alive; if the meet- ings ilad been held 011cc u your only. the business would not llnvc been watched so closely, and many evils would have crept in. As time went on several societics in different towns. combined to run their own factories for the production of articles in common use, thus effecting a furtllcr sav- ing. There were factorics for foot- wear, condiments, etc. and finally co-operotive flour mills. Thus iii-- profits, which ordinarily wont to the merchant and manufacturer. found their way into the po ". ‘s of the consumers in the form of the dividend. illlliiflti. ii pound. iliiii. 171mb :1 iwiiiiil. i 11- if. 1-1-1111 u pound. Iilllihi‘ i--_ 11 111 l0 .-.-1i1.~1 ll pound. Miscellaneous \in.\'"riii-:.\i., Que, 110i». (Form. us. ) 3'11 4B .\o_ . :iii:i1ii:|n \\'1-.~l1>rn. ii ’ ii ' 1 11111-111 1.11-1.11, 11-11211] l1:ig..". -.. .\-1i llmii--i111i.. ~11 pound PiTllNil-f)‘ DISEASES Gumw, the Dominion Bo- iallist ll <1 issued ii chart. of all tllc point.) diseases i-zilolvil at the ])l‘CSfliL (lily. On iho chart tile tu- bcrs nrc rr-pl-cscnlctl "life size" and in tiicir natural colors. and their uppcurniice under the ciscilse is ef- fciiivciy shown both on the sur- face and in section. With the chart at hand no one could foil to dia- ixllosc. tlic trouble affeclillg llis “sin . ,‘ s0 ilitit Dr. Gussow has ‘CCIliCTFCLI ll l'("\i bcncfit on tile po-‘ into grout-ix This clirlrt. also he! ril of good specimen Grccn Mountain, civl nits-s Triumph Dr. 1 ubcrs of tho Iri i1 Cobbler zippiiratieii in iii»: ilzlblicutions Branch, Ottawa. No spainp is re- iuircd on i‘lc lcttcr of application Face Covered Vii and Pimpies. “My face wws con-er <1. were hurl and mi art-i 1-1 rle.i iileep My face was e101 ‘.4113 .., i can remember. "l tried other remedies but tl-cy aanipleetC ‘ Suspend O. ipureliased lore. and afuir urir boxes of ORICIFO ("~ '~'-..r1f l lilies ii. i. Kati-w . l, 1 EL! 5c. 0i1RfiPH' " ' A‘ rsssCssadlaat? ,. . . s y s‘ r.- u B; a" s ti‘ ' ' ' ' .1’ r" y ’_h.--_I1 I 1,... .. |.~ ~ _ In‘ " 1;‘ ‘ ~ ii iv; r ' t- ll" ‘ t choir!‘ ifs. It r113." l1" llrzl (free) 0n i 3-...