_.’-‘_..;.?-->>.¢-.....'.......“ U... .n.__. . Stock Ave rage Hits Five Year lliygh At N.Y5. gt 100 on freely circulated rumors or a rmeg split and an increased dividend. Other; chemicals aPlWlNd mixed. The boom in automobile stocks _wl(s traced t0 Gum's estimate of a roduction this week amountinl W 34,705 units compared with 64958 “mg in mo previous week. American smelting was one of the outstanding shares among the met- p15, increasing 2 0-8 points to 72 7-8. some of the copper: lost fractions. and the steels were firm with U. S. steal up 1 at 07 and Bethlehem of Deleware up 3-4 to 59. . Amongst Canadian issues int}!- nstionai utliitiea B advanced 2 to 14 1-2. Ford of Canada B was off a, point at 80. Fractional gainers in- cluded Dome Mines, McIntyre- porcupine, Lake Shore, Brazilian and Quebec Power. Canadian Paci- flc. nlstlliers-Beasnms. Canadian Industrial Alcohol, Dominion Shor- es, Holllnger and Imperial Oil were slightly lower. There were 028 shares of all kinds traded during the day, about the same as yesterday, and the 890 ad- vances were only slightly under the previous session. l‘ " numbered 352 against 828 the day before. Transactions amounted to 2,895,140 shares. The Associated Press aver- agc of 60 stocks increased .1 of a point, to 88.5, the highest in around five years I racrrrslurm Ana runs/timid. you - BERMUDA nAcas (By The Canadian Press) HAMILTON, Bermuda, March :_. owners o1 the famed Bermuda six ruetre yachts are preparing for the thrilling races which will decide the winner of the Prince o! Wales Clip and the Governor Cubitt Tro- phy here in April. Achilles, the 1033 winner of the Prince of Wales trophy, slid off the ways this week after undergoing repairs and improvements. sher- man Hoyt,- well known yechtsman, has already arrived in Bermuda and although suffering from s sprained left arm. tropes to be able to takc mu-t in the yachting program this spring. fig n 1. mo Two Six Year Highs. Seen At Montreal ---_. (Canadian Preaa) MONTREAL, March 6-A scram- ble for hlgh-prioed-stoeks brought v- - “erbium-swimmer oumaowwmywm vlrlfllihuaidu‘. -' . “ . I Morning Stock Letter Bains that ranged to 10 points on Montreal stock exchange today but the cheaper groups milled around somewhat irregularly. Upward tendencies veiled in utilities. metals and though a l" lllllcs in each group showed lower prices. Papers were irregular- ly higher- and liquors mixed Spirited bidding sent smelter-a swiftly higher to finish with a 10- Point gain at 208, highest since 1030 while Noranda established a sir- Ylflr high at 50 1-2, before closing up 1-4. Nickle dipped 1-2 to 80 1-2 on scattered selling. Gains of a. point each were mark- ed up by Bell Telephone and Cau- adian Hydro-Electric Preferred. Brazilian, Canada Northern Power and Montreal Power absorbed mild profit taking and ended with small gains but Shawinlgan and Southern Canada dipped 1-4 each. , Total sales were 29.557 shares; bonds $6.900. Paid Conscience Money For Hat- check Error’ A Peculiar mix-up in hat checks on a passenger train scans 15 years ago came to light recently when the Canadian National Railwa s received an exprem order for g3 conscience money from on rm- identified person. According to the letter. the writer was travelling be- tween London and Toronto, but his returnr portion of the ticket W" only Dumhased ic Hamilton. The conductor, in collecting the tickets, punched the hat-check of a fellow traveller for Toronto but inadvertently the check was put in another man's hat. When a. new conductor took ove: the train, the owner of tho Toronto ticket moved out of the smoker; but he was able lo show the return portion of his ticket from Toronto to London, so “l8 0th" PM-ocnxcr rode between Hamilton and Toronto free of charge. As he wrote, "so they passed mc to Toronto, wondering how the mistake was made, and only, recently did I find out that the error was mine." The 08 has been credited to the "Conscience Account" of the railways. Appar- ently the writer had computed his own scale of mpound mum; or, thc sum owing, for the present rate one-way between Hamilton l-‘or r-lrapped akin lllnarlPa 1a but rrurtl. Other ratea on application Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-five surfs, Jllflfl§§§fi Central Guarflla 1 al 4o . Llzovnxflxln; “Anrlrolrlrilozlnszda ovllrclllllll; lY.-'.'.lf."'¢.."r'.'.'. 21:51“ mum h c 59mm.‘ srllulls‘. €éllntl.‘ll.lll\flgfllv‘lsolgr1adlflg:l inch; Lilla ‘of Iloral and ll" lnrhr Notices ‘or Thanks llrni xpflfldlltl‘ a u. n‘ cannula w” and Toronto is 8135. Claaalfled . 70a per inch or 4o par For Sale F011 3am - 17 TONS coon hay. Apply Geo. MacDonald, Mer- _maid. lraara-a-s-al. ZZ FOR. BALE - 80 ACBES 0F LAND with dwelling house and barn. Also other buildings. Well watered brook running through farm. S. A. Morley, Argyle Shore. 11-3357-8 4-7-11. _ FOR SALE — PURE DEED BAB- red rock cockerels. Alfonso Bryan- imi, Charlotte‘ n R. R. N0. 6. 11-8007-3-8-31.‘ ______________________ FOR SALE AT CAELETON-FOUB. nicely finished overnight cabins which can be easily moved to any desired location. For further in- formation write Mrs. J. McOurdy. Bell, 34 Kent Street or Phone 1061. 11-8374-8-8-31. FOR. BALE-MOTOR BOAT 45 1PT.. long, 12 ft. beam with 20 H. P. imperial Motor. Apply Artemas _l3etts, Cumberland. L-3373-3-5-3l. Port slim .- suonoa roan:- Five Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntary. . wit GALE-BLACK Parwulirmri Stallion. Registered No 202015, Weighing 1000. Age 1a. wlu take horses in exchange. Henry Mai- latt, Norboro, P. E. I. I.-0120-2-2d-28-8-4-7. ma aanl - carillon. mm- liole mare i! years old. Apply Prank Tremors, I-1 “' 11-8428-9-7-31. FOB lALl-ifi ACRE FARM Al‘ Miscellaneous WE BUY MEN'S CLOTHING AND footwear. All kinds of tools and furniture. Exchange , Store, 100 Richmond street. Phone 809. ' L-38li8-3-6-3i. THE BEAUTIFUL THING ABOUT saving through Life Insurance is that if you die your fanuly is pro- tected by the amount you expect- ed to save had you lived. Consult J- A. Moore, Currie Bldg. 27-tf. PRICE REDUCTION 1N FACTORY surplus stock-50 cow stanchions $1.90, 70 cow stalls $0.00. 80 water bowls $2.00. 1 maclure carrier, 1 grain grinder, 0 exten- sion ladders. 3 pump Jacks, e bmoder stoves, one incubator, a pressure tanks. 4 shallow well water systems, 2 deep well sys- tems, one wind null pipe, all sizes. Preston Toombs. Beatty Bros. Rep, Kenslngton. llPPll-ENTICE W A n-rsn-‘ET: B. dollar 1.00; franc 6.67 1-4. Canadian dollar 8.87 1-4. dollar 14.09 1-4 fr; Canadian dollar 15.00 fr. 58.73 cents; Canadian dollar 88.76 cents. NEW YORK, March 8—1l‘oreign exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand high 4.00 8-8; .low 4.00 1-8; close 4.90 1-8; 80 day bills 4.98 l-4; France 8.67 1-4; Italy 8.02 1-2; Bel- gium 17.07; Germany 40.87; Canada 1.00 1-82. New yYork “Curb Private Wire), NEW YORK. March 6-'1‘he in- crease of brokers loans of. a101,. 000,000 for last week is probably partly due to new Government fin- ancing. The New York Herald Tribune carries a story that the Treasury has extended its silver buying program 0n newly mined silver to more producing countries in the American Hsmtsphoro, tho article stresses Peru- This should help Cerro di Pasco. National Dairy is going to sell 062,000,000 3 3-4 per cont 15 year bonds with warrants, and $7,000,- 000 2 1-2 per cent notes. .' General Electric 1g sohedulsd to ound current levels with at least a mental atop loss order at about 47 mightprove profitable. MONTREAL, March fl-Jfhat service thinks the rubbers a group are the moat attra ive speculative groups bears 0- per cent preferred shareholders U. B. cent preferred in exchange and if accepted company will start pay- ing on it right away. Like Briggs, Motors. etc, and Feno Enamel. Also hear good things of National Gypsum. Dun and Bradstreet says quick to take advantage of the-bad break in the weather. retailers feature m” a dividend meetl Wdfly- well timed events which drew the Reynolds Tobacco d lar-ed the largest throngs (if shoppers that regular dividend after close had been served at some centers last night. We would ~1oo for an irregular firm market today and with probably some profit taking toward the end. One situation which is rather interesting is Loews. We believe apurchase ar- N. Y. Stock, Exchange __ since the peak of the-holiday last December. This lifted the estimat- ed average for the country 8 to 12 per cent above comparative period 1035, United Corp. declares regular quarterly d1v1dend78c on $3 pfd. vtsltlnlvs iiltll MARKET nutritious rfiupplled by Pilflvid and Com- prany members of Montreal stock exchange rand orb market) ~0oen Last Stocks ~ Abiiibl z ‘ 2 - a Ilafiltrllrat A 141,5: 145’: G t Be ‘er 14o 111 §,,,,,,,,, A H, m, orrec e For Every C Pow Can Nor 1'r 211/ 941: C“ ,W 7. 11-1 Wednesday 8t Sat- an 1nd Al 1r 1r l ' Pa“ Pic 14w 14?}. llrdfly S ISSUE. (Jclanoao 30 3o (inns Hull-it 2n 25s i‘ llisi. Song 2.1 a rrronucn manna‘ ‘ Dom Brldga Ell 3Q Duru St fir}; 7 Hay loose. cwt. 55¢ Dom T“ 73 Hay pressed, 75¢ linp Tub 14s,, 14s; BREW DWI-Bel! 85c 1m Nickel or 501A RETAIL rrArsrm! lifaaaey Hnrrla (1% 01y, McColl Front 101;, m1 Celery hunch 20¢ Mont Pow ax '\ nru Olllill" 1b 4-7c Nat Brew 431;. B9B" 11k Lllc Nut at Cur 11 16% £18m" "l 4e pa“, cum 11% n,‘ Celery hear-la 15¢ ghnwmlm.“ 22,- 2.3 . lotatoea pk 30¢ Sou Can Pow 1514,, 131,3 “PM” d" 1545c st or Carr call, » s4 Qmfllgipa‘ ‘or ill-if," f‘. m»- i-tltliz" .1"... I.“ 0c m; of Carr 54 so ““""’5° “ml 15"?“ B)‘ “t “mm” m“ "l3 Ylizaatmlreot 1244c Bk of Mont 20s 20s Sm“, n, 1'4"“ or of N. s. 2m: 2m B“, m, afigg Royal Bk r90 rso gm, mm, 101,120 l-lxslv- . " - 1. s ' Mutton 11:431.- EXCHANGE P012111 (i Eggs do! £02 (CaAnLadian Press) "ill MONTRE March tl-Britlsh and foreign exchange in relation in c“ d" n’ 5‘ - l (‘oral-ll Mackerel each 15v the Canadmn dollar as compiled by Ivladrlock lb " 1b.,- the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:—- Argentina peso .2770. Australia pound-MSW. Belgium belga .1708. Brazil mllreis .0575. China Kong Kong dollars .3270. France franc .086725. " Germany reichsmark .4080. Great Britain pound 4.0012, Holland florin .6875. Japan yen .2014. < New Zealand pound 4.0252. South Africa pound 4.0883. Spain poseta .1383. Switzerland franc .8804. United States dollar 1.00. Closing exchange rates:- At Montreal-Pound 4-90 1-0; U. At New York-Pound 4.09 1-8; 1001-32; franc PRODUCE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. March 6—Prices ruled generally steady in quiet trading on Montreal open produce markets today. l Graded egg shipments in earlobe or loss were unchanged at 33 cezls a dozen for A large and 86 for A- medium. Butter was still quiet at 22 to 22 1-2 cents per pound for cartons or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were 28 1-2 cents for solids and 24 to 24 1-2 for prints. Cheese was unchanged at 12 cents for no 1' Ontario colored, main line arriving. Potatoes: P E I mountains, 90's 01.2510 $1.30; 80's $1.10 to 01.15; 50's 75; 10's 18; cobblers, 90's $1.20 to $1.25; 80's $1.05 to $1.10; N. B. mountains, 90's l1 to $1.05: 50's 751 10's '16; Que no 2 whites, 80's 90 to 95; New Bermudas. 50 pound crate, $2 to 021p. At PlTl%\P0il11d 74.88 fr; U. B. In gulch-Pound 12s; U. B. dollar Produce ' Prices V (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Jdaroh 6- Wheat, nor no 2 01. Barley C W no 3 45. learn Barber ‘Prado. Short Course o t5 feed ‘Jul-such *- l a, 110137. 13-1-3152" ' " ='~-=l~- ::::s~':;."..r:.. 1:22.; ,,.f,1;";,-_,,§»v~ who new» rruvam aroma ruunarvoau- "'8 °""’ "“""'°‘* Flour seconds $5.20. tens pay. We start you fire Can- odian Kindergarten institute. Toronto uo.) Per-Baht!- FUBNITUBE REPAIRING, CAB- inet work, saw-tiling. Moderate charges. 1". Baker, 130 Hlllsboro Street. 14-3411-7-11. To Let BOB. BENT-STORE AND DWELL- ing, 144 Elm Avenue. D. Living- Blocks 01ml Last $0“? “i119? ‘5-10- our w n ' he pk Amer Gna Eicc fill-Tr 142131 choice $3.90 000104-00?’ “ n“, gg-guvyrv ,v u, Flour white corn 84.40 to $4.50. Elec cots st m. liv- Brw ton 020-26- gpui 1A‘ a ShOHJ 0011 031.35. l ll K (Vanadium Prue) ggfiggngzufia"ggalgl u 9o lieu-ha Close Hay no 2 per ton carrots $0.00. Amer (‘van B so Chas’ no 1 om :01 n’ Amer (lira lilec 40% mm“- no 1 n to a 1'2‘ .. Eggs in cartrrs A large 42. Amer Sup Power Ens A medmm m w “- Alaoo Gas 101cc A mm user-a Braobiq, A11 modem oonvon- stone, 177 Kent Btreetham a a 3L iigulxgtzgnl *2“ ‘lgialllwu P I I mil WI 51-35 i0 fences. Apply 1 Douglas Btreet- L‘ ' ' ‘ out» a-rv nu ‘P i,“ m“ w, u w m bgggpg-q-g-T-tli, (‘rcoln I'M. 112v. , - $115 Ma H | W t“! a1..- Bond sr. my, 1> a 1 mu so. 1s. . le c p an , . nanny "glancing, MAIDEN ____________________.__ gvlf, Oil (luv-k Si, - P ll I mic 10s 10- \ h.“ t"! tuna” B. om". yom _ 9' ‘l m ,1 P E I OM10“ WT “.20 t0 51.35. I 3 11am Oil .09‘ Postpaid, Write for list. Joseph mm WANTED ma rtawnaron m, m, m,“ N a. mta 00's 01.00 to 01.05. Aiken, shamed. rortneuf, Que. Routes in N. King. 8. Prince t... m» wit; N B mts 80's 7s. 934134-741. counties and Charlottetown. Nlag llud 11.. N B mts 10's l8. Write today. Rawleigh co. Dost f}: {flghflrnw A 7, Que no I so‘; so to as. m. ‘M54001, Imam", ML-flo-BB-B, MontreaLN U“ u“, PM PM 4;, New Bermudas 60's 42.00 to 02.10. 5W!!! or axoiian for farm. "“"‘"_ " “’ ‘ m“ "w" °““""';- Agents Wanted 9 M‘ u i *~"=*-'-"-**- ~ v MT L. CURB 1m views Poe an; - m aoaaa Wm! m; Ngw monsoon ' ...._... m“!!! ‘IN "m" "m" m" ‘an? mantis. beautiful -—-— Prue) °°°“ M“ "m * “'1' ‘éff-“éa-l-“m-o- . um i» M v-n v-i-t- ‘ ‘m.’ ' L ,. | TQWHM- exchange and nwrlr market) WHO I h T003)’ o“ m‘ ‘u! u" A,‘ mm l N-315-2-l0-1li. arson m». Last Canadian fill enema - mtanraticnal Ulifllhl n A on 2-: 22, “o; rim l‘ mm!‘ ' u‘ “bu” ' m“ ' F male Help Wanted l”? 5”“ ‘W’ l?” r rum ' m” a H m " . . . , or ‘ - . n“? l" “w! '._._.' l“ e m» oil 1y‘. Ohms loot-art eluts 1o 3.4 to ‘ wund wazrnn u‘ ones-An lxfla- igésrrhfllgle 011% l1‘ 11 r-a, col 11 r-a te 1|.- ~ a fenced maid grateful" will?‘ - Walker (lead am aw, ‘fl: a a a a 23am“? ‘w at. ' x. Apply 90mm"- ----- -. 1006mm ‘ -. 11 - mimwmmgggqi; ' ' 1,4740 (lteeaivsd aver- Pitfleld and on \ Rubber will be offered a five per V iczgottropon. A’ l Stands" ‘(Iuqrd-a/Mj j '" " Mt ’l. ‘to ck Exchange _..-__ y fiiuppllatl by Plllirlcl and Com- pany members or Montreal stock an-lrange and Curb Market) Bioeka 0pm Lnsl Allied Chem 191i 198 Ara Can 28 Am For Pr Am Lot-o Am 11ml Am 'l'cl and 'l‘r-l Aln Writer Anaconda Alolllaon All Ref Arlhrrrll Bald Loco Bait Ohio Bendix Av Bciir St " Briggs Iinn g4, (‘no Pno lly 141;, 12L! 704% 1001/,‘ Con (‘ulr Con us. co am‘ (‘urn 1'50 71:1‘ Cur Wright 1 11 Deorc - 74% Ti!‘ Dupo t 14:11:, 17,9 lilac Allin Lita ~17) 471% Eric 15% 15a" Firestone 3111;, 33' (den Elcc 401,4, 41% Gen Fnnlli 34-1.’, 3.1% Gen blot ngug m; Goodrich 11w, ma; Goodyear» Tire 2155/. 231v. mu lllol: C-‘rr mil. w»; lll (‘on _ ~ 97,9‘ -__-§/ int Hlrr 79% 7M2 inter Tel Tel 1R 15% .l_rlhna Man 1221;, 13g , kannecnit gm m; Mont Ward 431;, 41,-,‘ llfurrsv Con, -.._. 2,2,,‘ Nat Cnsb Reg 3:34:15‘ New York N B 45g, 4 hor Amer Co gigs; 253% Nor P110 My‘, 33% Ilzack Mot 11a‘ My‘ ararnorlnt- gr.‘ 9% Penn R R 30% w mm Pet Co 4M 33% Pull Sar Uni-p 43y‘ 43% Pure Oil Co gm ...,,-,. Radio ("or-p 1;; '1'“; Radio Kcltb Orph at; g“; gears Roe C0 (arr/R 445% .hell Union Oil Co 10 19% south Pile 341% 361;, u: 2:: vv- nd ass; 3g“ Std Oil N 11131;, M.“ Studebaker 14% H,‘ Tex (‘nrp 3814 “q llniled Alr gov, h}, United Forp 71;.‘ 73.‘ United Gas Imp 17 11' ll S Rub 100-’; 20!‘ ll S Steel (‘o 4x515 M‘ Wrnnrilrrrri '35 n“, Warner Bros um, if‘ (“J3EE lll-wild»... "l?" “lit West 11:1».- "Q, 1113*,’ Woolworth 5-152 52% Currencie 8 (Ca-nadian‘ Press) EXQWDGB markets xeatumlm may‘ were quiet and NEW YORK, March o-Foreign- a MININGM. ‘in higher by J0 to a half point. All groups had-their slight ‘margin on the upside at close though the final with the average, for the week. the close. éln the Macaw; 5. _ _ Noranda advanced to 50 1-4 the gain, holding Hudson Bay. closed while closing prices were up The French franc moved up 3065;’? of a. cent to a closing rate u . 1-4 cents. The pound “or. "3 W" quoted 1-8 higher at $4.90 1-8 while the Canadian dollar held Unchanged at a premium of 143g of one Per cent. (Canadian Press) INIONTREAL, March (k-Fra/ction- Bl gains were posted by leading our. "miles {will 0n Montreal foreign‘ enhances. The United States dollar advanced 1-32 of one per cent; to finish at par while pound sterling was up 1-32 cent at $4.90 1-3, The "B110 Gained a minor fraction at 6.67 1-4 cents. a Markets A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Indus. trial shares lower. Toronto Mines-Higher, New York-Stocks slightly higher. Wmnloer~whest down 1-4 to a-a cents. < NEW York-Cotton, rubber and ‘i188!’ higher; coffee lower, STREAM FLOW m 1.1.310... AND NORTHWESTERN 0101141110 OTTAWA, March S-Tlie Do- minion Watt-r Power and Hydro- nretric Bureau o1‘ the Dflpartlucnt of the Interior reports that in southwestern Manitoba run-off, based upon the records of the A5. sinlbclne River, was about 24 per cent below the average whilst in the part of the province south of Winnipeg rim-off was only 12 per cent of thc January average. In northwestern Ontario the records 0! the English River indicate that run-off was 25 per cent greater than the average for the month. In order to provide storage for the spring inflow into the Lake of thc Woods. steps were taken to draw down tho lake level by re- moving stop-logs from one of the siulceways at the Norman darn. This action brought about a 18 per cent increase in the average out- flow over that of the previous month and lowered the level of thc like by 1% inches. The outflow from Lac Beul was about 22 per cent less than the December aver- age and the lake icvcl lowered about 0'1 inches. The average flow of tho Winnipeg River in Manitoba was about 5 per cent less than dur- ing Decembe but was sufficient to meet all requirements of the hydro. electric stations on the river. At the end of January the level of Lake Winnipeg was more than 4' inches higher than it was one year ago. The level of lake Manitoba role 1% feet in the same period whilst. that of Lake Winnlpegosis showed no change. He-One swallow does not make a summer. _ lire-No. but it sure puts spring int» your step. .__.__.__....__ Use Island's far am tar-oat ‘ Rod linka- Reno Gold Iioclrc 7 Ilnynllto fllncgn Sun Ant Rhovp (‘p Simrrllt Slsou» Sr.“ “'I. ' " 5n; fitutllr Ft. .\nil\ Hull linalir find (‘out Strlllvlrn fly-lvanltn Pnrrrorrr 'l‘nshotn Took H . ’l‘pxarr Tolrnrn Ton-upturn Ventures ‘Yllli? Amu “Zoyslllr- \\'hllo mg Wlliwey (- Wright ll ‘Pulul salon 1,335,000. INLISTED Airlt-rnrac fire-it 'l‘r (‘on hlalr (‘hurt-tr E 1'0 (‘op (‘nhnlt llrll Oil lilillll (‘r llmno fill llrul lluy Kiri; ‘Fun-u l-akr- liar (\- “lllrnlllr- .1 . .\1un|l_v' Nllflit. H Norrlnu Oalaku Mir-k lllll Pawnee K l'<'||<l Orc. Pore (‘m Preston Rift-lilt- Robb Won. 14ml “(non ‘vlvlrll Kirk No’ donate‘ (Canadian ‘TORONTO. March ll-Buying. was a ilttlemore imistent than selling Toronto mining division today and both index classifications closed ups and downs but managed to- shovl a the note was a bit heavy. Volume was about even McIntyre, l-Iollinger. Wright Har- greaves and Bralorns held gains at cheaper group a Reed Auditor-recorded an advance ‘of 7 cents. Little Long Lac 5 and 0X1 heavy turnover but ‘dropped most of only 14-point. unchanged for Ventures, Walic-Anlulet, Falcon- brldge and Base Metals Corpor- ation. = - - . » » lsfinnrafllurr Press). . v ‘Q9110 T0, Hlarcb 8- iiliacka Closer Acme Oil -' I M 1U Afton 57 ‘Ajtlk Oil ($0 _ Alex 2% AlIOBllL 9% Anglo r1 w. Arlrtfiolil 86 Ashle 15 Astor :| 5% Bagunluv Slit Barry l'l 4% Bum I 5i '-‘, Bear ' l! Basilis- 100 Big Mist (l3 _ Bohjrr 1855 Brirlorrre 805 B 1r . 101-1.- Bufi‘ i\nl. 510 Buff Can "if; Bunk Hill 11W: Cal. Eillu 12B Cal Oil 12 Can dial 112 (fhrlboo 150_ (‘italic '1' 150 ,4 ||r I'M- 2106 (‘hem Ros 12.1 (flrlhollg ' 48% (Jlt-rivy . 47/3 . Conirrgaa i126 Conlarum ' 240 Dome 47% Dour EX _ 6%, Eldorado 180 1<‘- Bridget '04.? _' l-‘ed Kink 7% Franklin '. 6')’; Goda- Lake 121 - (ieldale ‘lll/i iioudlllllf 24% tlranallu - - . . 2H,; Greene 71.7 iiilllhfll‘ - ' Si‘: llnrd Roi-k 71 llurker 1M1 Ilolllrlgcr - ' 17.1,; l-lolnestcrrrl 40 ’ Howey (l5 J BI Alone‘ Ml lilrk Lakc ('50 lntkc Sir fill Larnsque 101.’, lmhel Urn 21W; 1.0a Gold 311/; Little L I. 090 445 17% 11 4.’! l-lil fl Till t 1.'l7 R 10% _ 70 3% _ :1 1'80 50 its 2/ 41-’ 72 BYTJNEY. March 6 -Guessing in prohibited by law in New South Wales now. For the police have orders to force strictly thc law against flee or sawing oompetitl through you may still take “ in an to secure a prize. en- raf- ons. you atlmating" contest Promoters wishing to dlspoge of l Prim must have a bottle of peas, the number of which must be determined by the competitors, or a piece of string 1n a bottle the length of which is to be stated. Even then the law prescribes that competitors must not "guess." "Estimate" is the word that must beusedtoremain . I ~ 1 within the law. Colorado River by making it; 09S- 'sllt will be trapped to a large ex- - mately, the installed turbine cap- (By The‘ , ' _ BOULDER. CITY. Nev. bilarch 5 ._mgineerlag~ akili- 4nd 4.384.003 cubic yards of concrete have har- nessed, the- rebellious Colorado rum and given the world its tu- lest darn. ‘ I ' ., Boulder dam. which will be ac- cepted formally from the contrac- tors by the United States March 1. rears its vast but shapely‘ bulk more than 700 feet in upper Black canyon on the Colorado. whole l that stream forms the Arizona- Nevada state boundary. - i Designed for flood control‘ and general river regulation, irrigation. silt control. power development and domestic water 500911., B01114" dam was put to work more than a year before completion. Gateslaf the diversion tunnels were ~closed Feb. 1,- 1935. A few months late-r a _ rlangerous flood was caught and 1 stored. _ Mead Luke. which is formed bY the dam, prevented a dmughi ‘m the irrigated-walleye of the lower t slble to fvcleasc from storage a lar- ger volume of water than the-river was carrying duringwhe summer and fall of 1935. - » . - Constructed at a cost of approx- imately $115,000,000. the dam is es- limated to have provided a total of 604,800 man-months of all classes of employ . Mead Lake assures residents of the valleys they need no longer fear the ravages of the Colorado River. with a capacity of 30,500,000 1 acre-feet, this, project will-control seasonal and other floods. Adequate water supply for irrigation and 1 domestic use also The annual cost of fighting silt in the lower valley is said-to have run above $1,000,000. In future this 1'..- tent, 1f not entirely, thus eliminat- lng the problem. Under conditions of regulated discharge, engineers believe the Colorado River. will bo used for commercial navigation, heretofore impractical. One of the major purposes‘ of Boulder dam will be renovation of power near a large market. Ulti- aclty will be 1,830,000 horsepower and the rated aenerawr 4,333,000,000 kilowatt-hours ally. At Niagara capacity is 4li2.500'l_iorsep0wel‘i at Muscle Shoals 250.000 h0l'5l!f>°\'v'¢1'-- The federal government will not sell electrical y secretary o‘. the interior has con- tracted for the sale of falling wat- er at rates which will repay the. entire cost of the Droiect, with in- tom; at four per cent. within fifty years. The power eraled by private Class-Room Aids Best Found 1n p Public Library interests. ment was established in prince Edward Island three years ago. 0H9 of the first question; asked b1’ tention from school work? Will they help or hinder the child's progress in such practical studies as V810 necessary to its advancement in school and college? A consensus of opinion today among teachers and parents where the library branches have been operating would provide an emphatic answer to questions of this kind .In every community the children's section of the library has proved a stimulus to study; given zest classroom; tioularly ‘noticeable where and parents cooperate" to ‘library books available. In the library essay comlletiil0ll on the subject: can Do For the schools." contributor writes: "The schools of yesterday were sadly deficient in leading material, but tho schools of today and lo- morrow have and will have thc op- portunity through the medium oi the public library, of becoming thc centres of constructive reading» A pupil who gccs through school and learns all that. is required from thc prescribed textbooks, and yet, does not acquire a taste for reading, might. as well have never stood he- foro the masters desk. It. l: not the facts that are learned in sz-hcol ‘out the habits that are cultivated. that cveutually make thcmv-lvo: unmi- fest in the character o1 l-ili‘. Latcllvl- rirlal. A pupil who learns truthful’. but facts. forgets them easily; but 0110 who has learned to read in- telligently has opened up to him or her the accumulated knowledge oi’ many centuries. ‘The library can make thc fornratlorl of good read- teacher- and taught." “How smnll the school would be Through the agency of literature c a m p ass few fcct olspaco, with little interest to the avoragc child. and surest way to promote inter- national friendship is to other peoples, be they black or white, are human too. with the same virtues and failings "as our- selves. The schools may; thus be- come, with thc aid cf the com- munity llbrary mdveme it. the means of joining the east and west in a universal brotherhood-T" is the only really public school. Its patrons are 0i lll ages and classes. In its service on behalf o! education it makes mightily democracy In its co-operation with the school maths heme.‘ in culti- <Y§- .~.‘.~.~L l' .... . . as art- "outstanding achievement. ~ But~ victories over England and Scotland this season have shown the canine-oz- the n-ish and they are now determined to titles in_a_row. by defeat at Cardiff Arms Park.) if. ‘ Following‘ their‘ triumphs over the- strong New zealand regarded as the logical aspirants to srs of the rose are out of the race having lost 8-3 at Dubllrnand play- ed s scoreless draw with Wales- The Welshman, 13-3 decision Murrayfleld and must new defeat Ireland towin tho championship. QSince the international series was pionship. dull. wretched handling and loose pass- lng critics their triumph. Against Scotland it was different. Erin players had’ a wide play. The. scoreless _ in doubt. were without Bective Ranger forward. for half the game and followed the preoc- dent set up at against Wales If they are Cardiff the pack should more than hold its own in ‘will-put the Welsh‘ threequarters at f a dlsadventagta- c5pg¢ity_ lift/Ck. annu- able 11¢ other hand L. mus’ the mm e North. of Ireland Irish, lino W08 quarter for his energy. Izlstead. the fir?" itself will be gen- ‘ude Sllgolner, Cambridge University lll- divlduallst. A11 of these call n90“ Iv B. E. W. ,McCa11 national cap for the hidlr standard. welsh Scleclfla We" relieved at. the .1180 matchqa The?! areQLr B- Blackrock‘ coitesv- A; Bellvv- U“? versity college. Dllbm- and 5' ' 0170111101‘; University C. V. ‘Boyle. vm-siry man got his first cap this season. V. A- ‘Morgan, Clontarf, the have represented their country m‘ several occasions- phasls on the recently held, this fact was repeal‘ has proved an cdly stressed in the contributions tive and genius. “what we Library pupil finds scope one he may 110l- lng habits a pleasure for both Quebec villalii! 01"‘- wltlmlt books! and aooolilisd one lnin a. sphere that Ml‘. of universal contact, T110 cheapest or Commons unmarried men in re- the children to the knowledge that and addresses “The public library has become a ‘ public necessity One might say it w" “fir” |NEXFENS|VE_ ma" 10!’. mauled l make it two Wales tkam earlier in . he year, England and Wales were he international crown. The wear- however, gained a over Scotland at nauguratedirg 1888 Ireland has won outright honors four times and five i-imcs has tied with one of he other countries for the cham- It is lkely that the struggle at Cardiff’ will‘ see '0. brilliant Welsh back - division mastery over a _ _ lighters whose forwards "are rated stronger than any others in British Isles striving-for the band of dogged t he The game against England was a clumsy fair in which But all thd predominated. Irish deserved admit the showed the way hroughout and in the first half ltl margin of the Boots revived after the ntervnl orig held their opponents ‘ but the result.wa.s never England the Irish In beating S, Deering, strong Belfast a year ago when they won 0-2. at full strength the. sorums and this .Tl'lere seems =1ittle doubt Wales will field the stronger brtck division. v. G. I. Jenkins, London Welsh full is one of the. most depend- players in the Same. 0n the ‘ . Malcolmson. guardian of thc picked as a three- flrst ‘international He was then put this ‘year; and to the full back- posit-ion while he bottomed, with 1101M‘ Irish courage some of- his clear- players can wealth of experlenoo- gained an inter- first time this your‘ and his play has been of a 1 of a recent report that curt Jones. sooth" - "'_’T' ,' "d ' f ‘had strained his whw-“m “mw” 1mm mwg" llgggflzasgethsegstand-off half would. be hard to replace. Haydn Tum" is. likely to be 6881111151195 °n m work thevscrllm- parents and teachers “I4. the pol“ 1 n T? hluu-eequgrtegg tinent one: What about tile 61111.5‘ 1W5,’ dmiolierr ljgalnsF Scotland ren? will the libraries distract at-y have played m several mwmatlona] McMahon. College. 591k- auother Dublin Unl- Hewitt and G- J- halfback-Q. -it. has vatmg- 5- tgstg for reading and in to routine work inthe providing good literature for tire and this has been par- lemurs hours of pupils. and of work- wache‘? lug girls and boyh- me ex‘ Wvurd lslilflli "tcnt ol encouraging the children to h making mill“! We best 11°59'91"’ use P‘ the character of first llnportnnofl- the Prince Ed- Demonstratiou libran! a contribution to moral contributor‘ places cm- fact that (he librflfl! incentive to initia- “In it the enquiring for activity which be able to one else- where. There he can 89l- mmllimg; tion about thc 111111115 in W11" y is wally iniovcsl-cd. 11c can 101100 1 his llflllbitis nncllhls innlirifll-fl-l- m", so dovcmp hi5 mwrttlvenefn und 111:; powers ‘of observation. T1‘: l1‘21(‘ll(‘l'$ as well as the will bcnollt, for they may’ Ohm" j‘ 1'i‘l(’l‘<.‘l1C€i b0ok< 510m ll“? llblml that are useful and lll PYPDHYWK classroom. Lastlifl ‘he d much. both through Bleach "to \V(\111Cl1's Institute colic?‘ 035mm‘ dise-zlnlnutc knowledlzc 1'0 8d q the community. in broaden i ca. w l, ' _ . lTllL“§~e..o.<.~.\ enlightenment of (h? (iitlrlui- dilflill‘! oflvllllwmel“ mo schools. V WHAT NI-ZR Another‘ the work 0f U" libraries d0 UITAWA. March‘ 0 —(C.P.\ -— Several unmarried mcn in a small under the im- pression that they are onl-il-lfid 9° of a a subsidy for rcmalnin! bit-chem?“- of their number i0 write to Minister of b81101‘ 1i- the school may be enlarged from a Norman R080"- Tho letter explains they had read Rogers said in the House a lief camps would receive 015 educate mouth. Enclosing a‘ 11st of names of bachelors in tbd. neighborhood. the’ ‘letter poiiteli asked for lib-for each. ‘ lillPT ll RED ‘l smaller with rupture? THOU- IELIEVID. No‘ leg straps. No ehatic. No ateel. No harness. anieeil. Write for tr-‘ial offer. SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. I Preston, 0m. ~ Ililhllalredl 1M3 I i f r - s l" 7 l l l