rsaausav 24. 419st s oci? QUOTATIONS a 111E cnalilxrrrarowlv GUARDIAN r Morning Stock Letter led "m" Private wlral Mourns/u... res. sa-w wit-AB? A- P')"'Th9 government and the Bnwthe glptlglflii by which it is e , ‘ . nunfflew" up to 430.000.1700 pmwd States Brazil- Bank mbassador on behalf of Brmugn interests, gzllxelaufifounoll, . for the w; creditors. Under its Sta creditors itors for iven 5 per cent serial notes able monthly until the total ount pas July - TORONTO, Feb. “be; ofQ highly interesting over Pitlleld any! Co's g- Brazilian 0i today signed an agreement National Ibreign ‘Bade ‘to in credits "trusen" in The agreement was signed osvaido Aranha. the Brazilian the and E. P. President of the Foreign United terms. with claims of less than s25 000 will be paid in cash. Cred- ’ larger amounts will be Pa?‘ ‘m- been liquidated beginning ‘in-Consider pro- ies of rapid and substantial ap- preciation. Am told t at in diam- ond drilling beiow- fa it sensation- al ore out averaging $55 across 50 foot. Also very good possibility oi working being resumed on Ilebels property next to Bldgood. Expect something official to be out next few days, year ended Dec. 31 1935 showed earnings of $1,827,623 against $1,- 576,227 in i934 and $1,115,540 in i933. After interest and deprec- iation a net loss of $94,289 was 841 in the previous year. MONTREAL, Fleb. 22-82210-1- gouche Co. Ltd. for 1935 showed earnings of $612,934 against $037,- 250 in i934. After Bank and Bond interest etc, there remained a bai- ance of $279,775 before deprec- iation and after deducting de- preciation and depletion, _a net deficit was shown of $1,261. Fraser Companies Ltd for the" shown against a net loss of $371,» Re n ewal Of Optimism On N.Y. Exchange (By Frank MacMlilen) (Associated Press Financial Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Feb. 28—W&ll Street was tax-conscious today as it pre- pared for the new week's business in financial markets. Expectations that the United Slates government within the next few days may release its pmgram for obtaining funds to support the AAA ‘substitute had brokerage anal- ltles dealings would be affected. In addition l: was noted there were other rumblings regarding rev- enues in Washington with some legislative forces advocating the lowering of income exemptions in order to provide more funds for governmental needs. The ability of the markets to ov- position at present with .. MTL CU uml Curb Market) (Canadian Press) MDNTREAIJ. on the spot market was 11w Canadian Saturday. - Butter Spot: Bales! Que grass 28 3-3. . Cheese Spot- Ont white ‘ 10 to 11 l-2, col 11 1-2 to 12. pullcts 28 to 28 1-2. g Exchange and Curb lilJarkof) 510th 0|"! Abilllll 2 Bafhurst ‘l5 Bell 'i'|:l 145 Brarilian 15% brew Corp Can . 3% B L‘ Pow A 3W’: (‘an Nur Pr- 23% Can (‘ur Found 7% Can (fclnent 7% Can iilll Al 1'.‘ Can l’nc 15% Ccisncso ‘ 2M6 Vol-k Plow 8 Dist Song‘ 3M liolu lirillgc 4i)‘ Dom Stores 7h lluul ‘For 74 ‘my 'l‘ol) 141/; lit Nivkcl 515V; i-lil-l-irl-lnx 137% .\icl‘uiI Fruni 31F)’; l\'lll iirl-lv 4Z1 N‘ ‘ ‘ 101,5 17% 22% t??? a - BANKS H‘ o. Bk of (‘mum 107 Bk 01' .\lil . Ill: of .\‘. S. 30 llluu ilk (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. iirices rryd for 988s alld potatoes inst v/cck. Hillier was quoted at 23 1- 23 l-2 cents per pound for retailers were 24 to 24 i-2 for Cr:.d;d egg shipments quoted at 32 to 32 i-2 cents ' MT’L. CURB Bl]... _,. ..... ..... _ ll rl by Pltfleld and ompnny martin’- of Montreal stock exchange MM.“ \ Open Last l; A on 21% flit t-‘fifii 31”" 2m ya Imp Uii 3'4 7'4 iulvr l'r~fe 31% J10. livir-lu-rn 11% 11% Walla-r Good 34 34 I Miscellaneous Feb. Zii-Trading sole ‘feature of the produce section of Commodity Exchange 100 boxes "4 Eggs SpCIP-Olit A large 82 to I2 1-2, A medium 20 to 30 1-2, A- Mt '1. Stock (Supplied h; flfflold and Corupln llemhrrn of Montreal block exchange Last 2% 15 145 15*)’; 3 01% 23%| 8 7 12% 151/; iii PROQUCE 2ii-Steady butter, cheese, on Montreal open produce markets at the close 4 to car- lc: or less of no i while lots to sol- id; and 25 to 25 l-2 for prints. were per dozen for A large, 30 to 30 i-‘a for A medium and 2s to ‘as 1-2 for .4- ‘ Dllll: .. was 12 cents pzr pound Stocks Push Higher During Short Session (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Feb. 23—Montreal Stock Exchange list continued its current upswing unhalfed Saturday as a number of selected issues pushed through their highs for re- cent years. ' Textiles, rail equipments and a few powers were propelled forward by a vigorous buying drive while mild liquidation depressed con- structions and recent favorites. Banks were steady. Obzervers were unable lo explain demand that boosted Canada Car preferred more than a point 17 3-4, highest since 1933. while the common" and National Steel Car gained fractionally. Canadian Ceancse swung three points higher to a new top of 31 1-4 while the preferred spurted a couple of points. Dominion Tex- tile mct selling that brought a loss of more than three points. Power Corporation was an out- standing favorite and jumped more than a point-to 1B 1-4, hizhsst since 1933. Brazilian turned over heavily and added 1-4 at 15 3-8. a new top- A drop of two points was rsgistered by Canadian Hydro-Electric pre- ferred. Iuternational Nickel recov- gpgd 30mg o1 yesterday's loss with a gain o!._3-9. i-iorlnger and smelt- ers held even. ' Sales totalled 42.261 shares; bonds $56,050. --i-————- EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates:- At Montreah-Pound 4.99 5-9; U. S. dollar 99 29-32; franc 6-07- At New York-Closed. holiday. At Paris-Pound 74.75 fr; U. S. dollar use l-2 fr: Canadian 0°1- iar 14.99 1-4 fr. In gold-Pound 19s; U. S. dollar 58.75 cents; Canadian dollar 58.53 cents. ' Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-indus- trial stocks hghcr. Tozonto Mines-Mainly changed. New York-—Ail stock; and modLy markets closed. Winnipeg -Wil:at 1-4 higher. Ull- com- to 3-8 for cariots or less of no 1 Ontario colored. Prince Edward Island moun- tain potatoes were $1.35 to 31-40 and $1.30 to $1.35 for cobblers, per 90 pound bag. in 80 pound bagi. P F 1 mouniains were $1.20 to $1.25; cobbicrs $1.10 to $1.15, New Brunswlcks $1.10 to $1.20. 0209050 mountains $1.05 to $1.10 and Que- bec no 2 90 cents to $1. *-° the first to feel the effects. ercome the bearish implications of the TVA decision last Monday led to a renewal of much optimism in speculative and investment circles. Stock prices rebounded quickly, af- ter the first se‘ilng wave, to new highs for the past five years or longer. , While many brokerage observers felt that a. wide assortment oi stocks has more than discounted the greatest possible recovery in trade and industry, others pointed to the inherent strength of selected is- sues largely resulting from the huge supply of idiefunds that cannot find more profitable employment elsewhere. Just how much inflation psychol- ogy had to do with the week's fev- erish buying urge was a matter of argument in analytical quarters. 1t was noted. however. that the Unit- ed States dollar held its own fl-Rainst leading foreign exchanges and that grains and cotton were backward throughout. Low-yield 00005. 0150. usually, of an inflationary scare, maintain- ed a strong position. U. S. Govern- ment securities were steady GRAIN (Canadian Pres!) WINNIPEG, Feb. 23- slight gains were reflected in cioslnz prices of Winnipeg Grain Ex- change Saturday after a. quiet ses- sion with export trade dull. Final quotations, showing gains from i-z lo 3-9 of a cent abovc the previous close. placed the May future at B3 3-4 cents, July 84 7-8 and October at.” 3'4- - Usual dullness of the week-end prevailed in cash wheat and coarse grain markets. Offerings remained light and only odd cars changed hands. Spreads on the various grades were mostly unchanged. A few cars of barley were bought by export houses. ____________¢ inspiration in the ballad and e010. but French poetry ls perhaps the most broadly human. It speaks to al‘. humanity and it d0; B0 terms that are at once stlmuioiive to the'mind and satisfying to the artistic sense. French literature may properly be said to begin in the tenth cen- tury. Flrst came the "cantilcnes" or songs of which lhele were about 50o, arranged in lines of eight or t-en syllables. and later in lines of twelve sylhabies. The earlier 17°90" were assonated only, that is. the 1059 vowel of the iastsyilable of 08th line only being identical Later in the "Chanson de Roland" the end- lngs rhymed. Round this evil; poem. sung by the Normans at the battle cf Hastings, further royal, feudal and biographical epics rang- ed themselves, almost all grounded on fuct. some borrowed from an- tiquity. some 8118295400 by me Cruggdgs, and many imported f"onl Bylttgny, whole collections of fab- leg in poetic form of which the “Roman dc Renart" is the 310st representative were imitated and translated info almost all the Eur- opcan languages. The "Roman de 1,. Ruse.“ a wast allegorical poem treating of the lover's woes and the lover's bliss in the pursuit of hi5 passion. is also one of the import‘ am contributions of this 119F700- Tmg pqem also became immense‘? poplar throughout Eurovfi- 000 ‘m’ parted a gplfl‘, and character to FRENCH POETR Y (Talk given by Professor Blanchard to Catholic Poetry society) Continued from page 4 artist that dorninatorlho than it u onatcly to "Other-occult 11.1 but Its “More than more sensuous than ethical." _....- poetry illustrates a race singularly .___________ W011i utterance and a gift oi llllllflfy such as few poets can "illal; but in him it is again the lyrist: ml Dower of eneourion is greater "its his inspiration, and nu verse is oratorlcsi and brtlant. fal- more deep and "m". sue , for example. u an 1 Shelley's. (Tolthe Skyfilyrli-l - is genera ~n - “is llvlo. ratbsr than in the new- “ 1M5 “i! individual- IHNI triumphs. "*4 "l! personal sewn we look for n literature. the mach manifest they ‘soy. but conscious of itscil. and firm in the conviction that, "All the world's a gtage." and the men and women merely players. Ccnsclously to play - 9min life, to be an aoior and at the same time an observer and p “m; mo, never to take life too aeflcugly, nor yet to neglect it: that is the touchstone of tho French pom; of view. and French literature and P00"? "e 101 "Pl"- slon. ‘therefore the reader of French poetry ""0 Wm‘ "m phrases, evaiuate the words. in- stitute comparisons. note the nice “glyph, the careful distinctions. (no exquisite sense of form ‘:03’: with the amt "m" P“ , m. zorth life and its Prob-Imi- Little can he ralnfll b! m“! l moon writer hastily. N‘ "t" "l" gumcient knowledra 0f the lini- ugge, for thus. t-hfi lmfim" °' “m” M“ '°"i‘l‘.‘.l.s 5133' asure "'5' 33m.’ gniahmwg ‘a jyflgjl n var . I"!!! mo" a richer ID! us sense of beauty. u elour to wnatlr "y more vciuvti" Spanish MW inflow m; t, that continued gextieit f: Sign: than three cen- turlcs. ~ The period immediately Pwcfiiga in; the Renaissance was mar me by the appearance of tour nolla poets; Philippe do Comm nee. Charles d‘Orleans. and tha 100"" itable Francois Vlilon, whom Swin- bumo has immortallced to Ens iah l th lines: r530? rgads eout first at ha"! °' 1 ire vlllrfil} aged bad glad ma‘! brothers name." And last but not least, Clement Marat, who raised French verso1t0 religious solemnity in his tranls a- non of the Psaims, and gave t a pgvbevlc ring in‘his MEI"!- Just then. the Italian Renal; lance was beginning to flil wi its glory the world of art and lit- erature. France too. early W!“ '4’ feel that it. was beginalns l0 W" from the old to a new society I00 a new literature. The imitation of Greek anldh tat-in“ “‘ frills‘; general. e poe Most m nearly with the "Pielde" stood in the van of this movement. Thil imitation of the ancient reduced the o.‘ invitation in poetry and it with artificial rhet- orical rules and with such a male pg [Qflp vocabulary and Latin lyntox. that the pom of the 17th to hardened and .i9th centuries bear the im- pren and the sterility and rhetoric ysts guesing as to Just how secur- - ' zvnzvuvc (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Feb. 23- Qtoekg Close Afton 58 Ajax 0h 02 Algoma 0K Anglo H G70 Astoria 6% liugalnac 0% Barry H 47a Bale Met 22% Bear 39% Beattie 100 Big Mill 00 Bohjo 19 Brslorue 050 Buff Auk 535 Buff Ca r 4% iinuk Hill “W: Lul Edm 117 Lul oil 1W1 Cull Mai 120 i lrlboo 140 i ustlo '1‘ 100 , 313 135 53% 111' 0y 4 r eniulum 231. iidorulio 119 i1‘ Bridge 910 i\‘;ll Kirk 7% s-‘r. klin 0 Gulls Lake 1Z1 Golllnlc . v 20 liuoelllsb 25V) Uruhnur 5 Gruundu 2-1 Greene 32 (lunnur 83 liulcruiv 4 llurrl ltock 74 ilurkcr 8% lloliiuger 157a lionrcsfead 20 lluwuy iii) .l .\i (‘one 48 illrk llllli 45 4S 08 12 Z5 37a 710 401i 171/4 13%. . 150 10 38 145 .\icrl Oil 23 .\i0fl(‘ll 11 .\lorrls K 78 Murphy 4 Norvllrc 31/; Norumla 407,, Nor Cuu 8B Olga Uli 5 ruyuluslcr 77 Pcrrou 161 L'_l~l Cob 4 Pnnluur 420 Pick Cro 480 Pioneer 1000 Prcmlen 5 Omega 73 ltclul Alfth 180 Red Lake 83 Reno Gold 115 oche 7% itoysllte 37% Sou Ant e 300 Silurritf. 124 riiscoc 334 Sou Tib 6% fituliu 37 Si. Anlh ‘ i: Sud Basin 450 Sud com 18% Sullivan 107 Sylvanite 270 Tuck Hugh 500 ‘ferns 420 Towagmac 31 Ventures 244 Waits Amu 120 llayeide 10 White Eng 4 Wilt Cou 0% Wright 11 . ass Total soles 1,370,000. UNLIBTED Aldcrulnc 111/, Con Mun 211,4, Church H 7 l-‘v Con s00 Cobalt 3 Dill Oil (l8 Bust Cr 11 lioluc Oil 12;; liull Buy 231,; Luke Mar 7% Mulrohlc 5% N Hank 3% bordon 10 usisko Park Hill g9 Puwnoc h 41,5, Pond Oru 105 Pure Cro 11% Preston 41/, Ritchie 41/, ltollb ilfout s Sud fillnea 4% Wood Kirk 7 (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb. 23—Penny shares played the main role on Toronto mining market. yesterday, most leaders chalking up gains. '.l‘racie was also fairly heavy in oils while golds were slow but firm to strong. The exchange in- dex for golds advanced .31 to 132.- 95 and the mizcellaneous mines ln- dex dropped .31 to 143.46. Narrow recessions were collected by thecbase metals, Norauda slip- ped back 1-4 while a gain of 20 ccnts for Pioneer and a loss of 5 cents for Teck Hughes were the only changes in the big golds. sudbury “ ‘ * feature; the cheap issues on s. rise of nearly 2 cents to i6 1-2. Lebel gained 2 cents and Goodfish 2 1-4. Now You Can Wear . FALSE TEETII With Real Comfort FABTIIETH. a new, peasant powder" keeps. teeth. firmly. set. Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laugh in comfort lust sprinkle a little FASTER-i on our plates. Get it gay at all drug stores. of their Latin models. In fact dur- ins this period iycrlctsm finds bet- ter expression in the great prose writers, Bossuet, Massiibon. J. J. Rousseau and Bernardin dp- 5t. Pierre. Andre Chenier was the first to restore some soul to French poetry in his lyrics which he sang dllflhi the honors of tbg French Revolution. Then stepped forth Lamartine, lhQ lyflq pa“ "pu- u. oclienoe." revealing in his repose- fui, tuneful lines, often sad, a beautiful and sympathetic aide of French poetic emotion. A notable line of lyrilts followed in Loinart- file's roouteil: Alfred do Vigny and victor do Loprade being among the foremostuvictor Hugo was master o.‘ too inllly instruments to be classified simply as a lyrls poet, yet be was surely one of the greatest lyrists of ail ages. however, even early in his aaroar. the reaction against Rolhantiehm was already beginning to‘ be felt. Poetry was again becoming more and_rnorc an art and lass and loss a substance. (I! FBI!) COOK) GIANTS and JESTERS In Public Life (cfliyfillfl Reserved) (Continued) The “aifllhkemmt between these “W” 50°01 slants worried Carnegie. Ho would have liked toresume their former-h frelndly relations. In later lgoflors e requested a mutual friend c 860 Prick and any m 111m. "Mr. larnegle asked me to tell you he ‘l “ti”! °fl in years and that he would like to shake hands with you before h? dies, and 1g; bygone; be bvsones. Prick was furious at this overture. There was to be no m. conciliation so far as he was con- °°m°¢ Snapping back at the would-be mediator, he sent a cruel mefiflaiie to his former friend. 1t was a sad ending to the 01mg comm relation between the two men Frick died the game ygm- a‘ c": neslc (1919) 1 i “so-consul l B" 11B an estate. of Camasie and his associates sold out the Carnegie Steel Company m 1901. J. P. Morgan and his syndi- gggab paving the stupendous price or 000.000 for the property, car- Helios share from the new U 5 Steel Corporation was upward-cor $250.000.00). From that moment he 001114 devote all his time to his benefactions After his death 1p 1919 there came to light e, memor. ahdum written in 1868. in which he said, "Thirty-three (years of age) and an income of $50,000 per annum. By this time in two years I m“ 5° B-"BHSB all my business as to secure at least $50,000 per annum for life, and beyond this. what ever I 60m. I hope to spend each year for benevolent purposes." During his lifetime Carnegie gave away more than $350,000,000, m; left his family a little over $25,000,- 000, which went to his widow and their only ‘mud. a daughter. his library policy was bitterly ODPO-ird at the outset. He donated the m“ 501101118 00 his native place Dunfermiine, Scotland, and when ha returned home to he thought he should honor Pittsburgh in like manner. ‘rile city council would not have any “purchased glory," and refused the offer of $250,000. Then a sister municipality. Allege- henya city. Junlped in and got the money- Puttlhg up a fine building The Pittsburghites were very angry with this. They themselves were alone to blame, and two or three var-rs later they got down on their narrow bones and asked Mr. Car- negle to remember them. “The little Scotch pirate," as Wail street dubbed him. was not vindictive On the contrary. he desired to be remembered in the city of his adop- tion. Replying to the deputation which waited upon him, he re. nil-flied. “A quarter of a million is not enough; I will make it a, million." His gifts to the Carnegie Institute oi Technology, before he died totalled $27,854,594. of which $14,706,000 was for endowment purposes. - A! manual of Mr. Carnegies pub- v lic benefactlons was issued an," m, 000m by m9 Cl-Fnesie Erldowment for International Peace. 1t makes l- voiuma of 323 pp, The fffg P073110 110151’! buildings erected through his beneilcence total 2,911, at a wet of women. The num- b" ln the United States was 1.04s, cvatlns 84431541151; England and W010!- 433. 881154.815; Canada, 150, 83.082310; Scotland, 147, “b01730; 11010110. 90. 8891.738. The remainder of the_ buildings were maimed throughout the British Dominlong, 14W"! “P 00 his memorandum written when he was thirty-ope, to which reference has already been mBdm-his cash gifts for o, score o1 different purposes reached the mag- nificent sum of $350,095,000. Q! this $125,000.00) went to the Car- negie Coropration of New York, formed for the purpose of IJIOmQt- lng the advancement and diffusion of knowledge among the peopled)! the United States; Camegle Foun- dstion for the Advancement of Teaching, $29,250,030; Carnegie 1n. stltute at Washington, $22,390,000; Carnegie .Hero Funds; Camegle Emdowment for International Peace; Scottish Universities Trust, and United Kingdom Trust. $10,000,000; organs given to 7,689 churches, $0,248,310; Steelworkers’ Pensions, $4,000,300; American Red cross. $500,000; Financial Aid to mor universities, . Peace Palace, $1,500,000. or socities of different kinds, in that Carnegies private list, with some four hund flclaries, totalled $4,250,000. bene Lloyd George, John Morley, and "Teddy" Roosevelt, Cleveland and others. Mrs. suggested on one occasion for him cleverer than himself. Andrew Carnegie to his declared poll he used hi that, throughout the Erlgilsh- speaking worlds, respect and rever- ence was pald to his memory, a. few weeks ago, on the. hundredth anniversary of his birth. New Glasgow All the local merchants are doing a rushing business. Mr. Dickieson has Just returned from a visit toMontreai. and is highly impressed with the appear- ance of our Canadian Metropolis, and many other Canadian cities he passed en route. We are pleased to note that Mr. Elbert Hill is making a speedy re- covery, after his serious accident with an engine. Mr. Ernest Houston, manager of the Hunter River Shipping Club, is Bhlpltlng a number of hogs weekly. Amohsst our most successful hog breeders, like Mr. ire. 'l-, who 115,5 made a great success of the Club since he became manager. and who has 22 hogs on hand. which will be ready in a month or five weeks, and two brood sows with good litters) are Mr. Howard Ling, Mr, Nelson McDonald and Mr. Doiron. If all 0111' y0un8 men were as diligent and Blltefibrlslng as these the depression would soon be overcome and pros- perity once more restored — much more profitable this than spending their time on skating rinks and around the corner stores. Mrs. Moses Doucette is recoyering QXOBPt in Alfred dc Musset. who rivals the finest productions of La- martlne and de vigny. Below him stood the long line ireacied by Le 00MB de Lisle. Baudelaire, Sully- Prudhomme, Francois Cbppeg and Theophile Gautier. The following are a few stanzas from Gautier translated by Santsyans: All things return to dust Save beauties fashioned we'll. The bust - Outlssfs the citadel. 0ft doth the piowman’s heel, Breaking the ancient oiod, Reveal A Caesar or a god. The gods, too, die. aiasi But deathiess and more strong The brass ' Remains the sovereign song. Chisel and care and file. F111 thy vague dream imprint its snlile 0h the unyielding flint. Of contrmporaneous French poets a few stand out above the lest. verhaeren, a native of Eanders, is a poet of great power-German strength in a French mould. De lugnler ls perhaps the most aristo- cratic and elegant of rhem all. mas- ter of form and a phiiosophcr be- sides, a poet who ‘lives in a mag- nlficent and well-kept park. not in the wild forest, where Verhaerens rooms, no Regnier is a classic in form. but his thought is modern. while Verhaerens’ northern rough- ness sometimes stains the French language. Among the poets who have arisen sincg the Great War the foremost. are Pau‘ Fort, Albert Samaln, and Francis Jamel slowly from her recent illness brought on by the loss of their house some eighteen months ago. We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Waye of Hunter River, who leaves a sorrowing widow and daughter. We extend to the be- reaved ones our heartfelt sym- pathy. Feed is very scarce with a num- ber of the small farmers. Should the winter hold out hard and late it will certainly cause serious want. Mr. McDonald has recently sold o. pair of twin calves, tipping the scales at 150 lbs. each, when 5 weeks old for which he received a hand- some prize- The school is progressing most favorably under the shillful man- agement of Mis McLeod. Miss Ling is replacing Miss AFTER EVERY to one Island woman, held. utor, “are as follows: Gertrude J ekyii, Flowers,’ by E. H. Wilson." Garden Literature In . Demonstration Library Fills Long-Felt Want What the Prince Edward Island demonstration library has meant interested particularly in gardening, is well expressed in an article contributed to the essay competition recently “The books I have read that have helped me most in my work during the past year." writes this contrib- ‘Colour Schemes in the Flower Garden.’ by ‘Hardy Outdoor by Richardson Wright, and ‘If I were to Make a Garden,’ than five hundred colleges and $20.363.000 (this sum did not include Pittsburgh); Hague Lesser sums went to institutions eluding a grant of $250,010 to the Simplified Spelling Board. When his will was probated it was found onation will made provision for gifts to se ants and empioycs both in Scotland and in the United States, and provided lifenannunitles for some fifty indi- vlduals. These included $10,000 a, year to each married nephew or niece, $5.030 if unmarried; annui- ties of $10,000, amongst others to err-President Taft; $5,003 to Mrs. Grover One of the euiogists of this extraordinany man recalled at his death the epitaph Carnegie jokingly self, “Here lies one who knew how to get around him men who were recognized wealth as a. trust-s. sacred trust for the benefit of mankind. Adhering enormous fortune will that object in view, and it was for this reason - "Gertrude Jekyll, who wrote ‘Colour Schemes in the Flower e Garden’ and many other garden books, was one of the greatest gar- deners England has ever known. This book was written about thirty years ago but is Just as helpful to- day. She loved to work in. the gar- - den and when she died a few years ago, a painting was made of her garden boots and this painting now hangs in the Royal Academy. “This has taught me the glory ' there is in the common things of life, and that there is no shame in working in any form with old Mother Earth. As Kipling has said, ‘For the Glory of the Garden glori- ileth every one.’ " . Vlfhat finer tribute could be paid to the value of good literature, and what better evidence could be ‘cited of the need which the library de- monstration is filling in Prince Ed- ward Island, the “garden Province of the Dominion"! Tile writer of the essay quoted is appreciative not merely of the in- formation contained in the library - books, but of the style and the il- lustratlons accompanying the text: She writes: "Miss Jekyll wrote in fine and simple English prosefshe was also an artist and the colour schemes which she suggests in this book 5 cannot be improved. Many of the later writers of garden books have copied her methods. The illustrla- tions are very beautiful and very helpful to all gardeners. They are photographs of her own beautiful garden in England and. she ex- plains every detail in her book, the necessary soil and cultivation need- ed for every plant and shrub which she describes. If I were limited to one garden book I would chooea ‘Colour Schemes in the Flower Garden‘? ‘ The author of the second book rvtommend " by this contributor. Richardson Wright, is editor of “House and Garden." and is com- mended upon writing “from his own experience, which ma-kes his garden books very helpful to me.” He has been a great traveller and his books are interesting as well as helpful. In “Hardy Outdoor Flow- ers" he describes the very flowers and shrubs that will do well in this climate, and require the least care. The book is also commended for “its many very beautiful illustrat- tlorls" from which gardeners can learn much. Ernest H. Wilson, the third auth- or referred to, is a plant collector. “when I plant the Regale lily," writes our contributor, “I think of Mr. Wilson who found this lily in its native country; it is one of tho best of his introductions. In this book he writes of the chosen fruits of his vast experience of half a century. Many very beautiful shrubs are described in detail and. they are all suitable to the climate and soil hero in Prince Edward Island." g “The writer John Evelyn said these words many years ago: ‘And I beseech you, forget not to inform yourself diligently as may be, in trlngs that belong to Gardening’; and. thanks to the Prince Edward Island demonstration libraries, it has been possible for me to do this in reading these three books I have mentioned, and. many other garden books." . at widely separated areas thra wrecked. wave, swept all North China. tinned tembiors- property. Floods menaced ilv disorders. leaving gently. lfuhdreik of passengers were ships in the Gulf of Pechlli as a terrific snowstorm, roilowed by n coir] Earthquakes, Storms And Floods Cause Heavy Loss ——-— (By The Canadian Press, By Guardian's Special Wire) A series of disasters caused by earthquakes, storms and fioodg occur- red almost simultaneously in varioug par-ts of Lhg world Ffldgy, gar-um‘; h Europe, the near East and the Orient. Five were killed and 16 gravely injured when a sharp quake shook central Japan, starting 1,000 fir-es and wreakingureavy damage in 'l‘okyo and Osaka. Communication lines were disrupted and many homes ned on more than 20 ice-bound An earthquake rocked Istanbul and surrounding points at about the same time the qualke occurred inJapan. Thousands of Turks aban- doned their homes and fled through the streets in terror, fearing con- No casualties were reported, despite heavy damage to in Spain. al- ready gripped by grave post-election .500 families” meless. Spain reported great property dam- age but n0 further property damage, by another severe storm in the ser- les that has swept (lac country rc- Andalusia and Central W-ww- --. » Stead in Wheatlcy River School, who has been under an operation for appendicitis. Miss Lynette. Brown, who is at- tending Prince of Wales College. was a visitor at iler home in New Glasgow last week. Mr. Chester Buimau and Mr. John Sempie were passengers to Charlottetown Tuesday last. per word; Announcements and Corning Events 2o prr word; 2e prr rvnrri; In filemorinm Notices, 70c per- inc-h; 1,1,4, n; mum‘ m,“ bnlrllual Offerlnra. (Janis. run. do per nnlne; honor» of (‘ulrllnlclrvrl per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c per |Iif'|l or 4c w-ml. Other rates on application. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-fire cents, 'ifififififififi Eldvertising nniiilufiyiiilaiirfiiiiiiioiw Central Guardian locals, 4o per word; Wet-fora llml Elmll-rrl lnculs. 5r- Cirr-mlflrll 70r- pr-r Mr. Eric Stevenson and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson spent last week in mother, Mrs. R. Stevenson. Mr. City for Farmers’ Week. ed from Montreal. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L bur Robinson, cncored; Duet citation, Dorothy T001009; . per cent ofl for cash. Miss Blanche and Mr. Wooiner; Mouth organ selection Wooiner. tertalnment was enioyed, by the ladiu in charge. health since his recent accident ~. BUIGLARS AFTER DRUGS Street. W" drufs. perfumes and raaors, bu For Sale Charlottetown the guests of their John Clark and Ernest Houston, Hunter River, were in the Mr. RevellDlckieson has return- The Anglo-Rustlco Women's 1n- stitute held a Valentine Social at _ Lepage on Thursday evening, Feb. 13th. Quite a large crowd attend- ed. An interesting program was carried out, which consisted of an opening chorus, a solo by Mr. Wil- dialogue, (Going on the Train) by Miss Enid Clark, Fred and Exton Bulman; R£- Herbert Wyand; Reading, Miss Margaret Wooiner; Dialogue, Margaret Wooi- ner. Ruth Buntain, Misses Jeanette and Enid Llark; Reading, Miss Lucy Mr. Leo Gallant; Recitation, Roy Toombs: Reading. Mrs. Benjamin After the programme. contests and other interesting en- after which a dainty lunch was passed LONDON-JO. PJ-Burgiars broke into a drug store in Little Pulteney and stolee dangorou 10ft untouched articles 0! greater r OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR sate. dl onloe. l-30-tf. Toillvo Avie- shire cow, to fh95i1€l1 the first week in March. R. MacDonald. Marshfleld. 3081 FOR. SALE-NEW FRESIIENEI) cow. Apply to Angus McEachern. ' Rocky Point. L-3070-2-24-1i - i?‘ FOR. SALE — YOUNG JERSEY milk cow- W. C. Enmah, Glas- gow Road. L-3042-2-22-3i. FOR. SALE — BOX SLEIGHS. l2 Wm. J. FOR. SALE — AUCTION FOR-TY- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score . Cards. Guardian Central Job Printers. _ Wanted WANTED-GOOD SECOND HAND buffalo. Mayors Ford, Milton. WANTED T0 BEN’! SMALL Piano. Please state price. Apply A. B. C. care Guardian. t ed. Henry McFariane 8r Oo. Scott. Marshlleisi. L-2025-2-19-6i. 14-3040-2-22-31. ’ Mr. Elbert Hill is improving in _ G. 11-3001-2-21-31. 3-3087-2-24-21. __l\_41§g¢ll.9_=lsuus- FOUND — A REMEDY FOR. WOR- rles. Safe, sure and lasting con- tentment assured. Sun Life poli- cies are the medluhr For partic- ulars consult J. A. Moore. Currie Bid!” Chariottéwwn. ______._i___ a WHY STRAIN YOUR EYES? SEND 15c for imported needle tilrcader. A three cent stamp will bring you price list of latest trick novelties, parlor tririzs, etc. Eureka Novel- ties, Box 480 New Waterford, NS. 11-3036-2-22-31. Mole Help Wanted WANTED — RELIABLE MAN T0 wonk on farm. State wages. Merton Bagnali, Hunter River. L-3035-2-22-3l. To Lei T0 LET — FURNISHED ROOMS, Apply Guardian. L-3002-2-2i-3i. Position Wanted . EXPEzIIiNCBZ t IIOUSEKEBPER wan mme aa position. Apply "H." Guardian. 11-3000-2-24-31. _ ground floor. CAPABLE LADY WISHES roar. tion as Housekeeper. Write "M." care Guardian. 14-3095-2-21-31. LOST (“M -=-: l__>___ _ _~‘__ WANTED — 1000 POUNDS NIW LOST 1N THE CITY SATURDAY goose feathers. Price has advanc- night. sum of money. Finder please return to Lcnnox l-lotcl. Reward. ’ L-3079