. psnnuanygg 19ml" (vrrsroww ousrrorsrv "STOCK QUOTA T10 THE CHAR l -__ if d Morning Stock Letter ' (BeeeINILoVer Pliilold and Co's ' ‘ Private Wire) msstinsrtbdsv. ~msor, National Lead and Rubber- old, In view oi the absence o! im- gyollflfllnt in news thia morning, w; market will probably repeat w '5 proforma-nee, irregular put with some strong spots. Under- wne oi liquor stocks is rather good. ‘Also the iood group ls acting bet- ter than it has ior a long time. we would watch General Motors vary carefully on this setback. Ii volume drins up we would not be surprised to see this stock one oi are leaders in the next rally. Still also like action oi Northern Paci- ilc. NEW YORK, Feb. 25—For var- ious reasons some liquidation ap- peared in stocks yeslerday mom- ing and stocks driited lower until noon. Then activity decreased greatly and the market rallied to some extent. On this rally traders evidently bought stock and when strength iailed to carry through in close- The turnover oi something over two million shares on weak- ness compared to the much larger volume on some recent days oi atrenf‘ would seem toshow that there is still an unwillingness on the part oi most to sell stock. In addition brokers debit balances have not advanced to any consid- erable extent lately. The disap- pointment in yesterday's market was probably due more to trade news which was not as optimistic as 1t might he. However, the ex- traordinary ‘weather conditions are playing a considerable restraining part 1n business developments and many trade authorities believe the low point ior the next several months at least 1n several oi ur most important industries wlllqbe reached in the next week or so. This point srould be iollowed by a considerable expansion in trade activities. Consequently, we doubt if the selling yesterday carries very iar and we still think that the trend remains irregularly upward. The sugar group was a strong fea- the last hB-ll’ 110W. the same trad- ture yesterday and should carry ers, accordion to ilwr brokers. iurther on the upside. sold over two million shares at the LIVESTOCK QRA 1N (Canadian Prua) ' ' - Fsb- 354mm (Canadian Press) were barely steady and trading WINNIPDG, Feb .25-Trading moderate during early dealings on Montreal cattle markets today. Cattle and calvu were steady. sheep and lambs iirm while hogs remained unchanged. 0n the cattle section the. iew oiierlngs were mostly plain to medium quality butcher cows and these brought irom $2.75 to a4. 1n the caii division prices were steady considering the quality oi- iered and the bulk oi sales were made in mixed lots from $8.50 to $9. Bacons ied and. aimed brought $9.75 with the usual $1 premium on selects. \ On the Maritime market cattle trade was quiet and ‘receipts were mostly of lower grades. Good steers brought $5.25, cows $4, cut- ters $2, canners $150 an bulls sold ior $8. , - Top veal: brought $7 with oifer- ings very light while grmserg we" cliered in larger numbers at $3. Hog receipts were heavy and bac- ons oi rail grade brought $11.50, oii cars $8.00, oii trucks $8.85. Bows oi rail grade were $0. Neui York Curb (Supplied by Pltileld and Company Member! oi Montreal stools exchange and Curb Market) stocks Open Last Amer Qua Elco 40 40 Atlas Corp 15% 151,5 glltocsiird at 1'? '5 13* mm A . M‘ Nlag Hud 0% 91g (Canadian Prose) Stocks Close Amer Cyan B 37 Amer Gas Biro 39 3-8 Ami-r Sup Pow g 7.3 Assoc Gas Elec A Atlas Corp 14 s-s Can Marconi 2 3-8 Cities Berv ' 5 1-4 Creole- f " so 1-4 Elec B ' ,. 7.0 l-l Ford or 0' _ 2s s-a Guli 011 Penn, , ao 1-8 1111111113111 Rei 89 D 23 4 mt Pete Nita Hud e r-s Std Oil Ken 22 ‘ Un Light Pow A 4 3-8 39 1-4 Un Light Pow Pid MT’L. CURB Qvrnuea hy rim-m and Company emhera oi Mnnjreal aloek exelrnnle "I11 .Curb Market) Blocks 0pm Ii“; B A Oil iiorar Stores 22 2W‘ )1’ A r l) r In“ gab -ll'/i 20 m9 ll g3 {pier Pete no am rlvbsrl A r114 1r Walker Q0911 on Winnipeg Grain Exchange to- day was oi a sporadic nature, with local buying ior export and light offerings combining to send prices iraotlonally higher. . Strength at Chicago also ‘aided in the irectional advances regist- rrzd during the featureless session, At time: the pit was deserted. At the close. wheat futures reg- Btsred gains oi 1-8 to 3-8 cents a bushel, May closing at, 84 3-8 cents, July at 85 1-4, and Oct. at 34 1-2. The cash wheat market contin- ued on an odd-lot bESLs with a little activity in the top grades. Trading in coarse grains was dull. with some interest centering in barley. Coarse grain futures mov- ed in _a narrow range and kept close to previous closing levels. Currencies (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Feb. i5—4terling and the French franc were slight- ly.lowcr in the foreign exchange markets today. The Canadian dol- lar held unchanged at a premium 0f 1-B oi one per cent. The pound was oii half a cent at $4.99 3-8 and the franc 001-8 of a cent at 8.87 5-8 cents. ', (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. 25- Pound sterling dipped 13-32 to 4.98 39-32 on Montreal foreign exchanges to- day. The United States dollar at 89 7-8 and the French franc at 6.66 3-4 remained unchanged. Mt ’l. 1 Stock Exchange Illllelnl uml Conrpl"? atorls nxehunae (Supplied by Members oi Montreal and Curb Alnrkci) Open Last Biooka Abllllrl Buthurst cl Can Pow N01- l"" Cur l-‘onuli Coruenh lml Al, Pac (‘chins-re (Inna Smelt lllsl Hing llorn llrirlpr Donn Slot-i ilonr Tex Mutual-y liir-(Jull lfiput Mont Pow Nut llrvrv .l\'nt Si (‘ny l'()\\' Corp i-llrnrviulgun ilou (fun Pow ‘ BANKS ::Barbei."s Itch and Ringworm are reilev d by ‘the use oi Doug- las‘ Egypt an Llnlment: ‘Nick, cer- tainrssults. Relieves the most ob- stinate crises. 1v. Y. Stock Exchange (Buunlieu t; Pliileld and Camiiaoy floats»! Stock exchange "*1" Open Last Al Chemical 1 Aln Cnn 31813 m2}: Aur’ For Pr 1 1% Aui Loco 35 34 Am llud 34% .3“ Am Tel Tel 174 111 ll.l Wutcr 32% g2 Anaconda 34% 43* Atchiuou 7U . 74% Ail lit-i 31% 31% Auburn 44; 45% liuid Loco 5y. 5 Bult Ohio '_I~_ g2“ Bendix Av 34% 24% Both St 51% 5a lion Arr o 33% 33 Brings . an 55y, 5-; Cnu Pac ily r5 14 C080 1w 113 (Bliss Ohio 5g,‘ 53 Chrysler 97 9.1% 110m Sol 23% g3 C0111 Soil 33 33 Com elo 3 3 (fun Uun 711A 75 (‘on Gas Co 33s; 33 Corn Pro ~‘ 711% 7g Uur Wright 13% 5 gfiflelll ‘T; 71 ‘l’ ~i ‘K 142 EIUI.‘ Auto Lite 4 ltlilc It R 1% n’ ‘ ruatoriu ' (icn Elec 33:1 g2,‘ "('11 [Foods 215 84% (ion Mot .591,‘ 53% Goodrich ‘U1 11% Goodyear Tire 211,; 21% iluil Met Car 17% 1g}. "Him Mo: Cur 3 3 I11 (Jen guy‘ 25% int iiur fifll,‘ g9 Inter Tel TB] 11% 17 ilolms Man J3 121 (‘winner-cit ‘ ' i - Miss Puc Ry ‘E2? ‘£3623 Mont Wurd 33% 33% \iur (‘orp gov‘ 19% Nail Bil-l 34% g5‘ Nat (‘ash Reg 21% 31% New AYnrk N ll 6 i5 ‘or ur Co us» -_v Nor Put fir,“ 352-}; Puck Mot 11% 11 Purnnruunt 10% 10% Penn ll R 311/ 311% Phil 1'1’! Co.‘ 4:1 43 Pub Scr- Corp 45 44* Pun» Ull (Yo 0 ' ilailiu (‘orp fizz: fir,‘ liarliu Keith Orph 8% 3 Scars lloc . 2 (12% sat-u l‘nlon Oil 18% 13% South Pac 3111/, 35 Sill Oil lrrrl 33% 38% Sill (ill N J Q4) 59* Studebaker 13% 12 Tux (forp 34% 34 llnllcil .\lr 291;, ma‘ Pull-ell Corp 7% 0% United Gna imp my, 1594 U. S. Rubber 1ll 18% U S Steel Co 112a (r116 Vunutiluur 24% 23s‘ Warner Bro! 13% 13 West Union 339g 3g \\'cei. Air Brake 419g 451/, West idlec 118%, 115 Wanluurtb 53% Q vrlfriiiirs nutritious Wednesday 8r Sat- urdays Issue. PRODUCE MARKET Hay loose, cw? 55¢ iiny pressed. 15¢ Straw pressed 19¢ RETAIL MARKET (‘nlcry hunch 59¢ Onions llr 4.7g Beets pk I, Cnrrnta lb (q Uulcrv lu-ilria 15c Polnioos pk 20¢ Apples do: 15.25;; {puller 11k 3045c '1urnlpsg.l for 10¢ Splnnlcb lb 19¢ Parsley huul 1;; Cnbhngo head 1540c Veal lb 12.144; Ilnasi‘ bee! 14.2% Stcnl: lb 15.20,; lice! qr _ il-Sc Stow rnculs '. 1943c Chicken S1 00-8115 Fowl R0~$L3li hiutton 15-180 Buiior- 28c Cream 4m- Eggs dos‘ 30c FISH Cori rlry lh an (‘or-null Mnvkorel each 15r- Hmlrlnc-k lb 10o MARK STRIDES OF 50 YEARS LONDON, Feb. 25. (CM-Brit- ish women have steadily invaded the professions and industries. As a. result, there are in Britain to- day: 868 women iron-mongers, 2.- 905 women tobacco merchants, 21 women makers oi bricks and pot- tery, and 80 women 118F889 P70‘ prletors Companions ~ ' For 5O Years III all (mo, quot THU!‘ CIIIWIKC wears well. In am: can: m sailniyflvr lllvea that mam ma: tam N0 (thee-term letaeee and ' l moi- can. 0L0 all acclaim ular ite to ' It's always the correct move to offer "BLACK TWIST" CBIWING T0- BACOO to any man whoclwwa. They ti?“ “mm tobacco (let a braid t "stihrglidvrsr" is your favor- warm FRIENDS MEET the nut-like flavor and of the Island's moat op today. Willi" MARKET .C0rrected For Every , 1 , . a . HIKING .. .., n, .., .- ' C Ian Paul) ‘ TORONTO, Feb. 25- smirs Close g Acme Oil 25% on 4 ax 011 85% max» 28 I911"- nglo 400 Arntileld 80 Aahle 19 Aatora ,5 Bagnnrac 80 Barry H 4% Bcattie 180 Base Mel Z Bobio 11% Bralorne 510 R 8% Buff Auk 4N Buff Can 4% ' Blink illll 1d Cal Edrn 124 Cal Oil l2 Can Mal 110 Caribou 1B6 Caatle 'i.‘ Cen Pat Chem Bel 125 Chlboug 08 Cleldcy 4 Common W P 1| Conlagaa Q25 Conlarum 247 Douro d’! ' Dom 10x '0!‘ Elllorado 115 11‘ Bridge 010 Fed Kirk ‘I Drnnklln 1% Iioda Lake ilil. ' Goldale 21% Cold Belt 30 Gdodliah 28 Ornharn i! Granada .23 Greene 30 Gunner l0 Hulcrow 4 Hurrl Rock .6‘! Hnrlrer B Bligh Bar 10% Ho linger 15% Homestead 28 Howey l5 J M Con! Kirk Hud Klr-k Lake 48 Lake Sb 511,4 Larnnque 1254s Label Ore 2i Lce Gold 24 Little r. i. roo _ Mucaasa 44d lllan East 15% Maple r. 12y, llicintyre 44 McKenzie 143 McMillan i015 McVlttio 85 lilflVniterl I44 Merl Oil i‘! Min (torn 140 Monela 11% Morrla l 58% Murphy 5% Nervbec 3%, nipissing Noranda 45$ Nor a I l5 0'Br en 5 Payrnuter 75 Person 140 Olga, Oil 4'4 Pet Coll .410 Psmour 410 Pick Cro 410 Pioneer $1030 Premier 101 Pros Air 1 7 . Omega _ 0 Read Auth I84 lied Laka s3 Reno Gold l1 Bochc ‘W; Boyalite l5 Quebec M I05 8...: Ant 300 Bherrltt 115 Siscoe 326 Sou Tlh 5 Stada 35 3t Anth ‘l8 Sud Baaln 440 Sud Con! 1595 \ Sullivan i Bylvanlta 888i Taahuta 42 ack '88 Texas 275 Tohuru A88 Tovvagmac ll. Venture! 287 Waite Amu ‘.108 Wayside J8 White Ea‘ 6 Wiltaey C 71),’; Wright H M0 Yuilr Y G 47' Total salsa 1.551.000. IJNLIBTED Alderman 11. Cen Man 20 Church B 0% Co Cop 875 Cobalt r14 Dal 011 G5 llisst Cr ‘l1. Home Oil 130 Bud Bay 21K IiliLk {Iowa 20 In o ar Malrohic Mandy 18% N iluuk 3 Nordon 18 Oil Sci ,8 Oalsko 1 Park Hill l Pawnee K 4% Penil Ore 101 Pore Cro 111,5 Preston 4% ltchle '45’; Robb Mom B Sud Mlnea 5% (Canadian Preaa) TORONTO, Feb. 35—-ThQ min- ing section oi the ‘Toronto ex- change ran into selling squalls to- day- and prices were swept down- ward at the close. The gold index lost more thantwo points and misofilaneous mines nearly (our poin . Wide losses included 35 cents ior Buiiaio-Ankerite, 20 ior Little Long-Lao, 20 icr illacassapfl ior Pickle Crow, and l0 ior Quebec Mines. Fractional losses went ~to Me- intyre, Dome and Hoiiinger while Pioneer iell hack to 50 ‘cents. Wright H greaves 30 and Bra- iorno 10 ' Early stress-tn in me base met- alsturned in weakness and Nor- anda and Hudson Bay closed ab- bridge Basin 30, Sherritt 7. Waite Amu- let l7, Ventures ll ald~ Pend Oreille l. . ‘blarkets AtiA Glance A (Canadian Peel) Toronto "m Nmkwa-tndus- res Olvwd loam. ‘Iironio Mines-Sharply lower. .\:--- ‘fob-Starks lower. pa;- var-A .;. 141's: fl-il. b‘ .: ‘lop-Genoa and sugar llnwer ~ - - - . $1 Late Selling Starts Decline On N.Y.- Mart r Aascoigzedvlrreee :in.Wrlie (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-'l.'he must _ spectacular burst oi selling in more than three months uncovered weak- ness in the stock market today and sent values down irom 1 to 4 points. The market for the greater part oi the session rambled along in an . irregular manner until before the start oi the iinai hour when the rush began. Railroad. securities appeared to ' have borne the brunt of the attack, and most oi the well-known carri- - era went down from 1 to 2 or more points including Santa re, Balti- more iu Ohio, New York Central, s-ennsylvania and Union Paciilc. High priced shares‘ which declined . 4 points or more included American Telephone, Du Pout, Johns-Man- ville, Ruberoid and U. B. Gypsum. But in the midst oi the general sel- ling, there appeared seveiral strong points such as Eastm Kodak. ontgomery Ward, Beers, National 178.117. lhiiardo and others up frac- tions to more than 4 points. Amongst Canadian‘ issues Inter- national Nickel dropped a point to 51 and Holllnger 1% to 15%. Can- adian Pacific, Distlllers-Seagrams, Hiram Walker, Canadian Industrial Alcohol A, Dome Mines, McIntyre- l-orcupine, Hudson Bay Mining, Wright‘ Hargreaves, Dominion Stores, C nadian Marconi and Que- bec Power were oi! iractionally. Shawlnigan gained 5i. Reasons assigned ior the decline were varied and for the most psi-t nebulous. Several brokers d- ‘ared there were repeated rumors 1n wall Street that further restrictions on trading and profit were feared: ‘The Associated Press average oi 00 stocks iell 1 point, the most for one day since Nov. 22, last year. The wtal volume ior the day was 2,301,600 shares compared with 2;- 201660 the day beiore. - PROQUCE ~ ' (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. 25—A.n un- settled tone prevailed on Montreal open produce markets today and prices were lower. Eggs were eas- ier and butter was steady while cheese and potatoes remained un- changed- Grsded egg shipments were ‘quoted at 30 to 31 cents per dozen ior A large, 28 to 30 ior A medium and 27 to 28 ior A pullets. Butter was quoted at 23 to 23 l-k cents per pound ior carlots or less oi no 1 while lots to retailers were 24 to 2i 1-2 for solids and 25 cents ior -prints. ' Cheese remained unchanged at 12 cents per pound ior carlots or less oi no l, Ontario colored. Prince Edward Island moun- taln- potatnw were $1.30 to $1.35 ior eobblers and $1.30 to $1.35 icr~ colrlers per 90 pound hag. In 80 pouiki bags, P It‘ I mountains were $1.15 to $1.20, cobblers $1.10 to $1.15, New Brunswicks $1.10 to $1.12," Quebec mountains $1.05 to $1.1’) and Quebec no 2 90 cents to Miscellaneous (Canadian Press)‘, MONTREAL, Feb. 25- Wheat, nor no 2 91. Barley C W no 3 47. Oats, C W no 3 38 1-2. Flour, spring wheat patents, ' firsts $5.30. Hour seconds $5.20. ‘Flourbekers $5.10 Flour winter wheat choice $4.00. Flour white ‘corn $4.60. Blfln ten $19.25. Shorts ton $20.25. Milddlingg ton $25.25. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90. Hay no 2 per ton carlots $10.00. Cheese no 1 Ont col 12. Butter no 1 Ont 28 23 1-2. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 38. _Eggs A l medium 38. Eggs A l pallets 37. Eggs A large 34. Eggs A medium 33. Eggs A pullets 32. Potatoes 90's P E I mts $1.30 t0 $1.35. 30's P E I oohhlers $1.30 to $1.35. 80's P E I mts $1.20 to $1.25. 80's P E I cobblers $1.10 to $1.15. 80's N B mls 81.10-51.12. 805s Que mts $1.10 t0 $1.15. 80's Que cobhlers $1.05 to $110. 80's Que no 2 90 to $1.00. patents, ~ (Canadian ) g MONTREAL, Feb. 25—Prlces were easier and volume fairly heavy on the produce section oi Canadian commodity exchange to- day. Butter Spot: Sales-425 boxes Que grass as l-B. Que regraded (8') 23 1-4 a. Cheese spot-om. ‘white ro 3-4 ton 1-2, col 11 1-2 to 12. no; spot-out A large a1 w a2. A medium 20 to 30, A pullets 27 to PARADISE IN FAB NORTH SOON (Dy The Canadian Pren) VANCOUVER, res. 25—The Mac- kenzie River district 0f Canada is a iuture tourist paradise, His libr- cellency MOB-SHIRE“! Breynot, Bishop oi Mackenzie. predicted in an address here. _ Momelgneur Breynot representa- tive oi the Roman Catholic church in the Mackenzie River area ior the past 44 years, stat/ad with modem tranapwtation iacilltlea bringing the country nearer Canadian cities, the only drawback to sightseers is being . moved. Bishop Breynots pastorate en- compasses an area 2.000 by 15000 ‘rr"*". He will leave shortly on a v-_-~ Irn to France. his native country.‘ TOURIST EXCIZANGE _ (Canadian has) Closing exchange rain:- At Montreal-Pound 4.88 28-32; R8110 see a4; U. s. dollar no v-e. At Paris-Pound 74.88 ir; U. 8. dollar 1188 1r: Canadian dollar 14.99 fr. In gold-Pound 12s; U. s. dollar 58-72 cents; Canadian dollar 5882 NEW YORK, Feb. 25--Foreign 9101181189 llfldy. Great Britain de- mand high 4.90 3-4; low 4.09 3-8; ciore 4.98 3-8; 60 day bills 4.98 l-2; France 6.87 5-8; Italy 8.04; B51. gium 17.04: Germany 40.65; Can- ada 1.00 1-8. (Canadian ) . Feb. 25—British and ioreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as cornpu. ed by the Royal Bank oi Canada closed today as follows; Argentina peso 2757. Australia pound 3.9843. Belgium belga .1702. Brazil milreis .0574. . China Hong Kong dollars .3300. Czechoslovakia crown .0410. France franc M675. Germany reichsmark .0460. Great Britain pound 4,9887, India rupee .3773. Japan yen .2815. New Zealand pound 4.0244, Norway krone .2508. South Airlca pound 4.9853 Spain peseta. .1332. Sweden krone .2574. Switzerland franc .3301. United States dollar 1-8 per cent discount. Wall S t r e e t Trend‘ Reflected 0n Mt ’l. Market (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Feb. 25—Prices dip- ped B- point or more on Montreal Stock Exchange today, influenced by a bearish trend on Wall Street. A couple oi powers and other gel. ected issues stood up well but the remainder oi the market including metals, liquors rails and papers m1. ished on the downside. Losses were posted in the power division where Canadian Bydm. Ellectrlc preferred, Internutlorml Power preilarred and Power Cor. l-Wallm dlbllbed a point or so each. Bell Telephone got up about 1-3 and B. C. Power gained that much at a. new high oi 32 1-2. , Ncranda. was a weak leader in the metal division with a. loss of mum than two points at 47 3-4. Nickel rallied somewhat at the finish to show a loss of only 3-4 while Hol- llllser eased. Bathurst Paper fell 1 1-2 points on a single sale at l4 1-2 while Howard Smith preferred, on m; other hand, posted a gain oi one. Dryden, st. Lawrence Paper- pyg- ierred and Howard Smith common were oi! fractions. Dominion Coal preferred and 13s. minlon steel and Coal "B," recent firm 19811618. gave up fractions while weak rails included National Bteel Car. Canadian Pacific Railway and Alberta Pioneers Recall 01d Days ._ oi many History (By The Canadian Preaa) OAIDARY, 39b. 25 —_ Southern Alberta Pioneers and Old-Timers" Association, meeting here, elected as president lor the yea;- the man who mad a historic 400 mile dash inlflflfromCelgarytolaclla Biclie, carfyllll ballot boxes (0 the northern town ior the iirst federal election in which Alberta residents voted. He is Alfred B. McKay, Calgary, also one o! the two surviving mem- bers oi’ the srn-vey party which charted the route of the Canadian Pacific railway across prairies and mountains in 1830-86. The other survivor Charles Shaw, oi Keremeos 13.0.. led the party. McKay, following completion oi the survey, returned to Calgary in 1888. At the time oi the historic trip Lao 1a Blche was the north- ernmost settlement in the province. Discovery that residents o: the little community had no ballot boxes, shortly before the election, led, i0 McKay's volunteering for the jour- ney. In a light cutter, drawn by one horse, McKay left Calgary one bit- ter winter morning in 1888. Aiter a five and a half day trip, a record for the 400 mile journey. he deliv- ered his bohxes on time. There were only a iew whiicsettlcrs in the area, but sevrel thousand holi- breds were entitled to vote. "And they all wanted to vote," said Mr. McKay, “even though they did’t know what it was all about." Harold W. Riley, secretary trees- urer oi the body, in his annual ad- dress regretiully mentioned the loss o! 38 members oi the group, 28 men and l0 women who had died since the last meeting, but "on the bright side were the various wedding and other anniversaries celebrated dur- ing the year." Memories of the trading post that was Calgary 60 years ago were brought back by the old-timers. Two members oi the original North West Mounted Police who were with the force in 1874 when the first trail was blazed across the prairies to the Rockies were pres- ent. They were Col. James Walker, new 90 years of age and Major John Herron, 88, of Pincher Creek, Alta. The story o1 the founding oi Ca1- gary was related to the meeting 11y Meier Berton, who stated he came to Alberta with a. government ex- ploration party headed by General Selby Smythe in 1874, and travel- led through northern Alberta, stop- ping at Edmonton and then pro- ceeding south. Meier Her-zen was the only police officer in the party. Near Red Deer they met a de- tachment oi Mounted Police under commend oi capt. Emil Greishcch who told them he was looking for a suitable site ior a iort. “You're too iar north,’ General Smythe told the police oiiicer and the two parties joined ioroes, mov- ing south together, and reached the Bow River. Following the north hank. they moved down to a ford. crossed, and founded Iibrt Calgary. Major Herrou was asked to drive the first stake in the new fort. General Smythe’: iorce continued its trek, moving into Montana, when Major Herren met General Custer Proposes »'I'ower " ‘ I .- » 001d (Ir n.- ’ Canadian rreaa) I HUMOR-ION 25_An.1!iiiel . I inwar- here.._wtll "be an excellent winter ‘resort ior residents who do not like sub-acre winter months, Proi. L. B. Nichols of the Univer- sity oi Alberta suggested alter teat- ing temperltures of the upper air in Northern Alberta. , - Temperatures overhead have been moderate and even above i J every day this winter, Mr. Nichols, as- sistant proiesaor oi physics, report- ed after almost daily tests inthe winter months during the last Mo years. He has discovered several facts signliicant in weather iore- casting. Prof. Nichols obtained tempera- tures by iastening s large accurate the. ometer to the wing strut oi an airplane. A second thermometer, the bulb o! which was encased in ice, was also used. It gave a rela- tively lower temperature than the first in proportion to the dryness oi the sir and iurnished a clue to the amount of energy available to pro- duce storms or precipitation. "Our weather conditions are con- trolled by the inter-relation between different air memes from diiierent sources," Prof. Nichols said. “Usu- ally the warm air comes irom the south or west. In other parts oi Canada this warm air rises up over the cold air in the form of a. thin. wedge formation which usually produces rain or snow. “In Alberta, on account of the Rockies being to the west. warm air from the Pacific doesn't often reach the plains until after crossing the mountains, but travels east at s, definite level above the ground- from 800 to 5.000 feet up. "This is a peculiar phenomenon and the differences in temperature between this layer and the ground are the mmt extreme ever recorded in this work. The subject oi air mass relations has special signifi- cance in Alberta as an aid to weather forecasting. ' " “My interest was iirst aroused by the work oi the Byerknes oi Nor- way, and then I could see that the temperature 0f the upper air here was usually higher than at ground level. This was noticeable because of the levelling out of smoke clouds and sound conditions, as well as the reports oi commercial pilots flying over Edmonton." (Regine. commercial pilots re- ported a temperature oi 15 above zero was recorded 1,500 feet "above that city Feb. a when it was 26 be- low on.the ground). POLICE CA1‘ MAKING RECORD OAlGARY-‘Iillie the cat*_ has been prolific since she joined the Calgary police force. The latest ar- rivals-trlpiets-boosied her total to 88 since she was brought into he.\'1- quarters seven years ago hali- irozen and half-starved. ter was killed shortly after in e. battle with Sitting BulYs warriors. Fort Steele and Salt Lake City were visited by the Canadian part7 before its return toAlber-ta in the following spring. after a -4.000.-miie on the Old Sun river. General Cus- horseback Join-hey. ~ , Canada car. Total sales were 37.920; bonds $185,950. Address and Presentation The following address of aurecia- tion was reoentlypresentcd to Rev. George MscCor-mack, Curate at st. £206. Io for word; Isa Mernorlnm Notices, Bo word. Other rate: on application. Central Guardian locnla, 4o per word; Wealern and‘ per word; Announaenrenta and Corning Events 2e per inch; Noilcea o! Thanks and Appreciation, GGJ <D~DOV I Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Eastern locale, lo per word; Claaaliled 70o per inch; Llata oi Floral and ritual Offerings, Carda, etc" 0e per name: Leitara oi Condolence 70o 70o per inch or 4c par Minimum Charge for any uu-ertlaement twenty-five cents, Andrews: 8t. Andrew's. PJLI. ' Jan. 19, 1938 Rev. George MacCor-mack: Dear, Reverend Father: A few months ego you were called to this parish to assist our reverend pastor in the discharge of his dutes which had become very arduous. Immediately after your arrival, you entered zealously upon the performance oi the various duties assigned in you, and ln the short time that has elapsed since then. you have accomplished a great deal both spiritually and otherwise, so much so, that we ielt constrained by a deep sense of appreciation oi work well done by you, and oi bene- fits accruing to the parish to ex- press that appreciation in words. We address you today to thank you for what you have done, which sense oi gratitude arises not from any superficial motive and exprtss- ed in empty words emanating but from the lips, but from a. realiza- tion oi practical assistance received by the parish through your untir- lng eflorts to assure you oi our continued co-operatlon with you in your work here with us. and in conclusion, to ,. a sincere wish ior your iuture success and that thoce who elected to place you in this parish may see flt to have you remain here to assist our A ‘ pastor. We ‘ask you now to e009)??- this gift as a token oi our practical ap- preciation oi your eiiorts and suc- cess during the past rew months. Signed on behalf oi the parish- ioners oi 5t. Andrews. SAYS MOTOR. CAR CAUSES TROUBLE (By ‘the Canadian Press) CALGARY, Feb. 25—-"Theie is nothing which can. cause more trouble to a go rnment, a iam- iiy or a bachelor than a motor car," Mr. Justice C. R. Mitchell, chairman of the ‘board of review under the Farmers’ Creditors Ar- rangement Act, declared during a session here. "l know from my own experi- ence". he added. For Sale Miscellaneous OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB. SALE. Apply Guardian Oflice. l-30-ti. FOR SALE-A YOUNG AYR- shiro cow, to freshen the first week in March. R. MacDonald, Marshiield. 3081 FOB. SALE — AUCTION FOP-TY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. ma SALE-NEWLY FBESHENED Ayrshire Grade Cow. Apply Guardian. L-3096-2-25-3i. FOR. SALE — BRUCE STEWART 6 horse power engine. Only run two seasons. Apply Guardian Office. L-3104-2-25-3i. FOR. SALE — BOAT 36 FT. LONG, four hundred traps and rope. H. Beaten, Alexandra. L-3128-2-26-3l. ._______________-__-_- FOB. BALE—BLACK PERCHERON Stallion. Registered No. 203015, Weighing 1800. Age 12. Will take horses in exchangzal Henry Mal- P. . . latt, Norboro, L-3129-2-28-28-3-4-7. p-Q]; 551,5 ... YOUNG BR/OOD sow. Henry Tuenter, Marshheld. L-3134-2-20-3i. FOB SALE-FEED TUBNIPS. Apply D. I-i- Murchison, North River. ' 15-3131-2-28-31. IOB SALE-—4 SOWS T0 FABROW last oi May.‘ Also one pure bred Holstein cow ireshened. Also 2 grade Holstein cows due to fresh- en. B. C. Stewart a Son, Dun- stsilnage, B. R. 3. L-3133-2-26-3l. NEW HOUSE READY FOB. PLAS- tering. Large lot. Nice location. No City taxes. Located back of Crown Bakery. Apply .1. D. care Guardian. L-8140-2-28-28-8-3. FOUND - A REMEDY FOR. WOR- ries. Safe, sure and lasting con- tentment assured. Sun Life poli- cies are tlrs.medlum_ For partic- ulars consult J. A. Moore, Currie Bldg, Charlottetown. ESCAPED-PALE SILVER. female iox. Left ear marked R. Right car 107 I. Phone 207-J. L-311i6-2-2"-1l. AGENTS FOR. NEW MEDALLION portraits, unbreakable, beautiful Real money maker. United Art Company, Toronto. N-315-2-26-18l. ROSES, SHRUBBERY, rRUlT and ornamental trees of all kinds. Order now for Spring delivery be- iore best varieties are sold out. Write or phone P. L. Smnllwood, Charlottetown. L-3100-2-23-3i. BOARDERS WANTED—CENTRAL locality. Reasonable rates. Phone 537. L-3105-2-25-3i. ESCAPED-—-FEMALE FOX 4J ; Jl-lW. Advise Claude Smith, East Royalty. L-3146 Wanted WANTED — 1000 POUNDS NEW goose leathers. Price has advanc- ed. Henry McFarlane 6r Co. L-3067-Z-24-2l. r WANTED - FEW TONS OF. pressed hay and straw- W. R. Bovyer, Bunb y. L-3088-2-25-3i. TUBNIPS WANTED — POTATO Grower's Association, Received at Mcleadyds Warehouse, Qarleton. Signed Elmer Francis. n-aoas-a-as-ai. Position Wanted axrsaranoltn rrousaxnaraa wants immediate position.- Apply "B." Guardian. L-3008-2-24-3l. NEW WOOD 87.81088, WOOD BY carload in blocks, split or 8 lost Mr. Justice Mitchell made the statement following hearing of the case oi s Drumhc-‘fler farmer who was laced with a large debt size: purohasing oi an automobile .___.._________.._._____. w err-rao-isropaa soap housekeeper. Apply "K." Guard- ‘°“"'h” ‘l°h“|_f§f,‘g_efi_§f§§°_i'_c_ ian. ,_ L-3005-2-25-3l. i o ‘Gilli. WANTS P081- . aa hoarse zzpzr. Apply 114 lo Lei Isoa at. L-siro 3 IO LET — TWOJIOOM IATID IXPKIINCID Gilli. WANT! lllleftiwul. Bathroom a joining. hooawork. Apply To ("rent George , oennallocallcn. Phone 1200. l i-r-SNQ-I-fi Street. Phona 125i. L-30s8-2-25-3i.