KPRIL s, 1931 n. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN YESTERDA Y’S STOCK AND BOND Que TA PAGE NINE TTONS nonalutlll. . . . . .. .. 81/. Illuclfic Grilill ‘... : f iliiiitreul .- Bank ‘m llf Nllvn 500i m,“ q-pll-piioiic . Bflllllillll - Brillali Anierlrl ‘Pile British (llllllnilu 0\ r Bnndhn; Products ... ... . rflnlillll (‘elnent ... ... ... ... ‘.fl,,,,i|il limiting .,. ..; - rflnflfllllil llilivcr linll lnfier .. Uiiiinililiii lllilik of Colnlnerco . l, llvllnwe ... . l‘llr null Foundry .. liiilullirilli Alcohol . u] l’ "crs iil fitiiliii... limit-l Dlllliiliillli 'lar nllll - | l. H. nnllnlwiv-c-r . . . . .. Iirewerles ... ... .. .. Nlliiiii I Steel Cur ... . ‘ Mill .._- 4 llfiwllll" (‘lirllllrnflllll Price llrllllIFfB . Qugbm- ihllvur . 1,03"! ltlink . Shllii-liilkilll f l aggliiii|lz~g lilerlrie 5'11"’ YORK ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,| _l ‘a ... ... ... lfiillllllflfflilll‘hlvhfllll! .. v.1 lillllillllllll “NT” ‘ ' ' ' Kmmpliili l‘li|i_pl- iionlgliiilvry" \\ nrll Killgnril llllllslin_l'lli r Pliriliiiiiiliil i'll||ii\‘ ... ... .. Peliivk llllll Fl-rli Keeping Up ‘ The Interest" ~. C. E. Maclfenzie - ’l'.ic season will soon be at hand whui a great many organizations will find it difficult t0 mlfintnin the interest necessary if good all the year round work is to be done. As soon as spring opens up and the farm work begins in earnest, there is a tendency to spend all of ones time in the rush of work, and to neglect the organizations witch have contributed so much in zliu good t-mes that hove been enjoyed throughout the winter mouths. The many social evenings, the entertain- ments of all kinds, the pubic speak- ing, debating and other contests. as well cs skating and hockey, are cvei- by me time warm weather comes lcd there seems to be a dcf-lnltc brllllilng away from the interest that has prevailed for the past inur or llle months. Of course it will no absolutely necessary that the spring work be lllrnded to. Farmers organizations, drtlltlng societies, etc., are not or Ihlllld not be merely for thi- purpose °l llfiyllll; a good time socially and llflns to determine who is the best Maker or debater. Their real pur- Nse is or should be to further the business of d . ' , _, emciency, the business of developing country life l0 the hghest point of efficiency, to llll end that farm folk will be han- llier and more contented, if pos- lllle, than they now are, and to the End that farming may be lnorc Profitable from all angles. .i.e reg- lllll work of the farm, tilercfore, "lllll be elven first place, but nor to lllc exclusion of all else. From now on as the season opens llD. there will be a tendency to argue llllt there is too much work on the "ml l0 do much with farmers org- lnizatlons, but at the sumo time, I Venture the belief that all of the mm! Mollie of Prince Edward Is- hllll Ire not going to stay at homo from tlii bealhiilng. of seeding to the end. As long as there is u car avail- ""° llld llasollao to i-ua it. thei-s "'9 “my to be trips here and there. m" l" lhc busy season, that are M Plllcly for business purposes. My lllll is not that these‘ trips lllllllld not be nude, although there l I illisslsnty o; going to excess, but llllrely u there u still u plnco roi- I Market Reports By STEWART JONES 6v CO., Charlottetown ggyrupolldcllll o! Grcerullfelda l! 60., Montreal figyzax_:lc—xllechw—xtxllx§fl I conr-ona-rlox sacullrlas. . -)|N Unit Sour . 554m 19.12 DOMINION 0F (“NADA (EIIAIIANTEPII) IIOXDH Mont ll f‘. . 5 1n‘ 1M0 . l: N s lit-l .‘i |Il‘, lilflfl . (l N It . . . 4V; pl‘ lll-Tl . (3 N ll . . . 41,-’; |ilr ll).'i(l . U N ll. 4V; llf! 195T . l,‘ N ll . . . 4'») IIO lllllli - (3 N ll. . . . Al)’; pl: 1i).'l.‘i . i.‘ N ll. . . . fl l-l: 1054 . . f‘. N ll o . 5 pl: 19ft!) . t,‘ N It , 5 lit‘ lliiil) l 107.75 C N ll. 0 . . 5 |lc 1070 100ml’) 101.75 DOMINION 0F (‘AX-hill BONDS (TAX EXEMPT ISSUES) no ... (Nil. 193i 100.75 10110 ... ... NllvL Tiliil 104.20 104.45 .. .. Marl, lilii‘! JlILSIS 111.135 . . . Dec l," 193i? llltSfl 111.26 ‘ .l\.l i 101.8471 lll} Jli) l-w _ iii: . ui-i I, limo limo pleasure durllig the busy season, there is also time for some attention to the affairs of farmers organizat- lngg already to lay plans for the summer so. t". If not, such a meet- ing should be lie..l :1 early as pos- sible because it is largely up to the executive of any organization t0 keel? it going and to provide the incent- ive for active work, especially dur- ing slack seasons. It is only the 01'- ganlzation that maintains a strong interest the year round, that can be counted a truly successful one,‘ then let us make the summer of 1931 bet- ter than any that is past. By so dc- ing we will not only have added to our own pleasure and enjoyment blll we will have made our Island home a. better and brighter place in which to live. saunas BACK nolvls canny RHINELANDER. Wis. Allrll 'l-—- A pair of eagles which for 18 years has spent the spring and summer months at Boot lake in Vilas County has arrived from n winter 5010""! in the south, the earliest appclrliwc the birds have made in that time. They usually remain away "lll" ll" latter part of April. GOT BER MAN ‘l0 HEARS BRJDGEPORT, Conn-{Allfll ll lll- P.)—It took Alice nui-d, '10. vein l» find the right mun but when she did. she promptly pmlmlscd to mil-fly mm- n-io "right one" wu Wilbur J. noel-daisy, H, n widower. They mct at a homo for the aged- tewart Jones 8c Co. Correspondents of Greenshields 8c Co. Hunters lll flu Montreal Stock Exchange. 886ml! George u, "Chdrlelkbwll - Alllillll . . rllilll 56%‘! 5W- T-lll. —4 lit-ll "lib-l . 1 10.1.00 lll-lll 111% 10% — l t.‘ “llw .. 102.75 -‘ ( nu (‘om . 101.75 + (‘nii Sruliul . (28.50 11m‘ “mf — f: n . .. 13%| 2L"). 14%- , I . __ ... l- l’ 1E .. 29%.‘: :{lll_¢;lli— lliil l-iir . ' ‘ 1- — Gut Pllw 7i) 70% 7R, +1 Moll f.‘ lil (.0 fiifil “out l‘ iw . u..." i-Liv . ml llllliti lls -l \lllll Trllnl . 7955i 777/2 "Vl- ' .\lnn ’l‘rnlll . lll/ll "V; 9'15 w’) gull 'i‘rn|ll "Ell no Pllw . 4 '- s- [s shiiiv POW 4l,-’_,pe inns -- 50% 49% lllll- ‘it sluiiv I'll“! " - 101i) liluz 1‘ Serv . — lolllo llllllll I‘ ULlifl .' Nero York Exchange (Special to Jllhnllfon U W Stet-lll S . . 24 —- Slllllellllfkcfefiqfilfie-g A ..="‘ -- my. my. 4w. 40v.- ll. S. Slél-l ... ' -- 44 41% 43 43V: —‘-'% Ynlinlliillli ...‘... ... . . fiilX. M“ 5"!" -- 535,1 - - ,_,,, .,-,,,c,, _ _ _ n _ _ m, aiii 1"Fl Tel .|lil1l,{,l87%18(i§fl87llt -1 Cull sloiiiy . . . . .. .. 11.1.7. gm, all)" -~l§;,/ ljfgélljflkljglyl+ - a - l - ‘l - . . . . l. -. - ALTHE non lr muss Q33, Alllélfo x-i-glilm znwqggu‘ i _.'ll/ niilt Ohio ...|1:ll,4|r:l 112m rel’ 2o 2o e l-‘ox Film . . 32%, 3'.‘ 28 28V; —-.'l Preo TeX . . 30% 30% 331,4, 301,4, —1~}ti Gen Eielt . . 40%‘ 40% 451/; {tilt — V; Gen F0011! .. 53% 53% 53% 53% + ‘f: (ion Mll . .. 43V. 43% 42M, 12- —1 Gnu ll. Sig . (lllrlvb lllil) . 101/; Gllyr Rub . . ~14 4-1 43% 43% (lrlgaily . llnus Oil . . 4i) 5| 40 501,1; lllll .\lll . .. 201/, 20% 10%, lillé I >- i; iillilliilli-i-ri ggeii$afiriul xaltsfr; Int Tel . 3.! 33% 3Q 32% lllilns .\lnn (l4 (l4 (i111, lilo’, i.’ l\e|l (‘op . 215;, ‘Wily’; 231,4, 231g '01s llnliio 5 8 K reug Toll Lani (‘ll Llg lily B Loews Inc .. li-W Bis Co Mnlgk 'i‘rilr-k . K ‘Pl-x .. l lllll — ‘ . full-Qt 501st 55th shill-l. lfliil i _ _ _ I- si-pl. .. .. lulu. filllli fill‘). my .. e414 8i, 8i (Torn July 2! (l2. 3pm, (70% (E07; M0)’ . 60% W Ollll July . . .1055 sol/i Sept. . illlVl floiu \iay .. . . 20% llllié when: High Low Last .. .. . . . 5i) (‘>836 587a July iii my,‘ ‘was 57% 57% 27 5'55 28% CANCER. CURBED ‘IN BELFAST While the number of deaths from cancer in Northern Ireland last year showed a marked increase over those of the previous year, the rate of mor- allty from this disease in Belfast showed no advance. This has Just been disclosed din the summary oi the Register-Generals report for 1930. Superintendent Medical Ofllcer of Health Thompson for Belfast add- cd that the number of cancer deaths in the city in I920 was the same as that in 1924, namely, 424, so that for six years, at least, this dread r"~~aso had made no headway in the Iloz-tn- ern Capital. > "It is rather an extra- ordinary fact," laid Dr. Thomson, "that Belfast is the only city, so far as I um aware, whose cancer is not on the increase. The inhabitants of the city do not seem to be subject in it in anything like the sumo degree l! those in other centers." TEXA! PICANS FOII KING AUSTIN. Tam. All!" T-Tlllll P8- om tree: will bc planted in the grounds of Kin! Boris’ summer homo in Bulgaria. Mn. Louisa do Mules of Washington has ordered .100 trees lent the Bulgarian mon- crcfl u a gift... The Ramsey nursery hm which filled the order 11st year motile pocurvtrou to Natal in Bduth Africa. * l Y games l music was furnished by Mrs. Albert The Montreal Stock Exchange (Special to Johnston l7 Ward Stocks OIIQIIIHIKIIILQW silgplNlFll smi-li Opeliilligilfzllglliust “‘”“"' '° "°"""°" ‘l “"""l Ailltiili .. .. lifllnc .. D2 00V; 01% 0155-“ it 5,, Re oqsyfln 33% no IAJHIINI i... 17 w" ,0“ . eg ‘nrp .. R ' —- ' ' g lllalioilr 47 - ‘ Poor and ct. n av. l lrii-u . .i:il J13! in: |1B9%—ll‘irll‘e]l: 27:15:21.8. - 1m“ m "7 aim-ii an; Oi mi 12 11a 12 iiifiti.ilv‘""i'.'i.i... .. llulllo . ‘Jllfi Al "all" - -l1ll%_l-‘l'/li l-W- "llf + l‘: Bfllilllflll .. .. .. 21%| 21% 2i 21w, "l" "lll-bf" "lll "if ll l1 vii-wry lsuiu .. si-iii-a llliebui-li . r.:sl/. “l” "ll" - --l?l"/+"-"1 ""74 11W -'-"* Hruelf silk ll l lll‘ 1'5"“ “lllllll -- l" Victory Loun .. sliimliirll llll or 68% 3W» 3B -8 ll/l l") blvlw 23% 2-’! 23% ,i,.,,,,,,<,,, n c riiivei- A III 401.5140‘, 40 lll " ififiiil if»; ‘ll-v . l ciiu c Flly rm . 23%| ' ' (‘nu (‘l-ulent .. 10% 17 (‘nil (‘em Pfll . 05%| (Inn lllll Aicn 4% 41,4 4 4 (‘all Paw Pup 1% llf‘; 1% 1% C Pncifle New 401/4 40'},- - 39 40 Cocknhiit Plow i) (‘one M Smelt . lll-f 159 150 150 Dryden Paper . 4 61/, D0 Brlllge .. . 48%| 49% 4B 4B l)o (‘mil I'm’. I. ll (l m n74, "80 so r “HI s wiii-ea . ..' ml. llnni Iirlll¢e_ .. llllil u Mines ... = s: (I e v-n 1. E Q iillll-ley Harris bio-Front .. . , Mont Power-n .. (12%! (i294, till‘, Nnt Brew . . .1135] 3.‘! All,‘ ‘ii Nnt Steel Clll‘ ... 1551,41! 351/; J5 35 Pow Corp . . . Sill/p Sill}; Price Bros . Que Power .. 44% 441/; Silnwillignll 525i,- 52*)’, S of (Jllnulin 3D Si) Vlllu Bis Cu \\'ln Elcc . Commerce .. .. "i227 v Montreal . . . . . .1200 90 204 295 ' . ’ . 4318 . . I288 IX 28'! I281 Glenwood And Vicinity On learning that Miss Lucy Clem- ents, Supervisor of the Maritime Provinces for the Califomla. Per- fume Co, proposed to resume her duties after a leave of absence of three months. the Glenwood Wom- en's Institute decided to tender her a farewell previous to her departure for New Brunswick. On Monday f night a. goodly number gathered at her home and spent the evening in and music. Instrumental Gorrlll and Miss Hazel Currie. Several vlctrola numbers also served I to Willie away the hours. Luncheon , ,om_, , hi: "f-“éfi ' s“ I, ,was served by the president of the During the last few years there has 3m}? Gui?’ {if Illsmute- Mrs- Allled- Glllllll Bllll been possibly more attention given , M“ Elm" Bells- sllwllle W816i to athletics than there was in for- i‘... nun-h ' it w“ mt by the mmbel‘ 5°? Mills mer times and I believe there is §,“:‘°‘,‘l;‘,‘,‘,‘,k clemellts’ dellllllllle is 5116 Wlllbfl still room for further development fllllll_ntt‘_lllm_-. much missed l" "l9 Illslllllle Whlllh along this line. Until recently it has ‘,,,,,,,,, p," t; W“ "llllllllzell lll°llly below her not been as” ,0 8e, together groups‘ g (alffllslll: I return to the Mainland last fall. of young people for‘ practice, but s 0 n! calm 1% she hi“ 59°“ l“ me °mPl°Y °l_ lhl-l with motor traffic and the improvc- a 8 1,’; 1,: f I,‘ Cmnpmy 1°’ Bevel“ Yellll- lll-ll ll-‘l ment we have had in roads, this is gulllgllllllalzl; I ,4‘ 1”“ “gent “d M" ll-‘l Mllllllme possible without very much incon- ' — ‘)9 supewjm" i‘ lucrative P°5lll°ll ven,ence_ - T :21,‘ to which she was promoted several In some sections I notice that Y?" W° "l"! which She has filled durum sunmer month, we 0mm ll ,1‘ ,1 _ ,7, with considerable success. She left have conferences of the dlfierent 2,1,’, °l_l mlllsday mvmlns 1'01‘ Port organizations. These events are val- liéiléil lzlérlélgé — 2ft 531“ N- B- mlm Wlllllll P°llll B116 liable both from the educative and lm/grjfi, 52¢ I141 Wlll lvlll‘ the vmvlnces of New social standpoint. Automobile trips égu £12 33%; Ilzirgrrlsglvk durlns the sllrlns and are also feasible and interesting, 12o lflSlyglf-ll + 5i ' while at some time during the sum- _‘ "if? -.. | g ‘I 321,,’ I l/ mer months there should be organ- gglyil] 22%) L133; Th” “W!” mmlthll’ llleellllfl 0! med m every not,” a fame,‘ p,,,_ ,2,‘ ,2 ,,',_, _ ,4 Duriblane Women's Institute was mm _ ~ (sp n . “m” held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Possibly some executives of our dlf- cmc ‘Go MW" -°ll Tllllllllll-Y. "l8 3nd inst- ferent organizations have held meet- ' Roma“! ' w” “llswelw b? elfllll lVileat Illgh Low Llist members making p contribution to lllfi Bffllbbag- The opening ode sung on this occasion was the Is- land Hymn. The president Mrs. D. K A. McPherson occupied the chair. , Minutes of last meeting were adopted and the secretary reported that the fumacette had been pur- chased and installed in the school A bill of $3.75 for the use of Glen- wood Hall for the concert was pre- seated and ordered paid. The secretary reported the receipt of the $3 govermental grant. Committees for next month were re-appolnted as there had been no illness in the district the proceeding month and as the school had been closed for the Teachers’ Convention the school had not been visited. Hostesses for the next meeting are Mrs. Amos Gen-lll, Mrs. D. A. McPherson and Mrs. Wm A. Glllcash. Meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gorrill. A letter from Miss Eva Beer, Matron of the P E. I. Orphanage was read and after some discussion it was do- clded to purchase a supply of vario- ous kinds of materials and make some garments for the children in the orphanage. A committee was appointed to select materials and the secretary was instructed to order thorn. Mrs. Wm. Glllcash was appointed delegate to attend the Social Service Conference in Hearts Memorial Hall on April 15th and llith. Miss Ruth Boulter ‘ a member of the Institute at this lne " . Each member paid five cents for the privilege of choosing an article front the grab-bag and much merrimcnt l suited. Roll-call at the next meeting will be answered with hints for widening or house- clcnning. Receipts $2M members present ll visitors Ii. 0. AGED PAIR WED OOQUIILI, Ore, April 0 (U. P.)- An 34-year old pioneer, O. B. Stad- den, mdimnlrudtflcnryfllt, bother] >ofw'l~wfifidazwl*umnmag.anfibdhua ) Ollenilligiilhovrlliasi D L 77w Montreal Curb Market Dominion Of Canada Bonds; (Special to Johnston I W s ggutq"i';fl,iiglem_ "' |ll2lllll(llllg":. 24 22% 22%‘ llefilllliilli: . Home Oil .. . i) ,,,,r,,,,,|,,,g lwl-liizl. -; .; "l "l- -- It l’! I 11l’| 12 2 ' is‘ ‘Ilmlllglmllll ~ “"143 “ll ills London Letter Nliytfilfliltllnueb B “i” ' ‘ls "6 -—_- l>-ll {I'll " '2' " ' ' sheiillll .. ...ll.'i ills 13g!» 105 B’ Gmmm” Caro" slsl-du . . 1 |.-. at Isl (British United Press) Tl-ck llllgiloll . . til/ll N.(l0| 8.40‘ 8.40 - Wnikcr, liirilln ..| 7%,! ‘lltl 7%‘ 71,1, NEDON, A l 7. B. . .-— EMERALD SCHOOL w p“ ( U P ) Some of our present Ministers of State are becoming rather grandllo- quent in the phraseology they use in official letters. When Sir Charles Grade Ix_,I Anna 3mm“ 2' Trevelyan wrote recently I to Mr. Spencer Hughes” Ramsay ‘MacDonald, the Plume Min- Grade v,n_,, Eugen Amen; 2| lster, resigning his office as Minist- Gladys Meow,“ 3,, Fwrence Mayna er of Education he referred to him- . Gmde vn_,, Mary Grok“; 2. yell as ‘your’ minister. Mr. Mac- Elizabeth Murphy and Ema Mayne’ Donaldvin reply said loftlly: “I shall (equal); 3, Margaret Croken. relieve Y°ll 01' Y°l1l 031997‘ Grade VI—1, Wendail Mayne; 2, But Sir Charles Trevelyan was the pqpe McMahon, ' King's Minister, not Mr. Mac-Don- Grade v_1, ms McEntag; 2, Em- aids. The Prime Minister was not mett Allen; 3, Emerson Matheson. entitled to "relieve" neither Sir Clidr- Grade IV—l, Gladys Croken; 2, les nor any other minister of ills John Murphy. Glide III—1. Mary Divine? 2. Lor- was to advise the King to do so. ralne Hughes; 3, Claude Clow. Gillie 11-1. Hllfllfy Mflyllllgll; 3. Constitution. the members of the Mllllllce Cmkenl 3» Gerald Auell- Cabinet are still "His Majesty's ser- Grade I (a)—1, Herbert Matheson; vamsy- that ,5 to say, 3,9,,- are a 2, Betty Jones. ' group of Privy Councillors who have Grade I (b)—1, MBIlOII McEntee. been placed by the King at the head Grade I (“'4' Le‘) Arseiiault; 2' of the great department of state. For ‘whim!’ Dun“? 3- Mmmce Bu?“ all their ploitical acts theyare joint- Teachers—Elmer Rabenfs and No" ly responsible. and great lis may be M°1l°l- the actual power and me influence of a Prime Minister he was no war- rant for regarding any olic of the group as ‘his' Minister whom he can The following is the holler roll of dlSmlBS R5 hi5 0W" will lll‘ Wllllll- the Head of llillsbcro School for the~ Still the present Prime. Munster month or Mai-¢h;-_ and "ills" individual blinkfnrs have, Grade VII-l, Carl W. Birt, Viola. so far, not adopted the royal and H. Birt and Coffin G. Douglas; 2, H. (and editorial "We." Francis Bambrick. The following is the report of Em- erald School for month of March:— Grade X--1, Genevieve Kelly. HEAD OF HILLSBOltO SCHOOL “n”? “l1 he was emllllweled ""1 d" A flat has gone out (the voice is the I-BBllllY llllll by llle ellllllrllll 01 ll“! hand is the hlmd of Philip) that I10 Morning “Sxtocklc-ette ,5 Wall Street Mirror Saysw I‘l i Special to Johnston di- Ward ., HY Tlllilll O\\'.\' PRIVATE “THE NEW vonlc, April r-Tlli siiliiviluy rlllly l'\'ll*lllll'il only llllzlllly further lnlll-rllny lilnrlllng in- ll nut. |'I'l1‘¢)l till-n lfriflllll slowly nnll llfrnll- ll_v lllllvlururll lo llll.‘ l-llllr. l. h. Mel-l iilm pnrllvulurly iivllk Ilut iill making lll n new lllw fur lilr yenr lllll lilli llrlll m gl-uorlil v-rllllil; in any vnlumr. ‘I'll ullllri Intern! vvns not frllrlllvlll-ll lIIlI covering Ily the mly Nnlnrllny’, nor lllll they muko llggrl~hslll~ nfll-nipfll Ill |ll'|II'PllN lilo lint fllrflll-r. Punnilliy they lire luvnllllllg lipl-l-iiil llwll-Illllliii-iii- ill Ilil- nl-u-ll of (he liily ill flnllr (lll-Ir rill-v. Tllrrn in Infill ll fll‘r vilnlllw- (Ilnf llilmlllrt will n’; In lll- l-llrollnlerell at lhn relllllflnlcs level for ml lliiornlvlliilile rlally llnll fr: l-ra klllllllll which vulumn lllr ml lndlmllun llf ii IlIIFl-ili- l"lllllL'4‘~ ' ' \\'.\LL STREET Mllfllllll. SAYS’ Failure llf (he iiiiilrllily rnily in rnrry (lirlillgli nlill (lie breaking of Ill rrllllllnncc point by l‘. ‘ ‘fl-lll iizlu lllll-ilrnell lll!‘ ylllllm ill Ille flnnllvlnl lilll- lrilrt (ll llul-Il nll l-xlem flint l-vl-li lilo-us ivllll lll|vl~ been lrinlnfilllilng n Illalf hearted llullilll frnme llf lnilul lire now ‘llmpletely llf lll-n rl-gllrllln: lilo cnllrllc llf lilo general marks-f. Despite (lu- marking llf ll\\' llnv prll-rll lly lnlllvlllulll hi. siml Iillivever, (lie iiillilnlriiil IITPTXIBPK in liil-llvlilrl-ll by Ill-iv Jonlm in still ullove lllc low point fllr (Iu- mllvvlnl-lli ro-glllil-rell on April ll-i. Then- srcmll In lll- n \vl-ll lll-Illiell (linllry that Illa ninrket mull! rem-h l! nailing l-llnlnx Ilrfnrl- n NIIKIII|IIPI| P1l||,\'l'llll gel. ilnlll-r wily. Tlll- llccllno on Monday wlnl ul-runlpnlllell »ily llmllll llllnnll- except lll lllc lllllt llllur of trad- ing when activity pickell lip on (he lll-willie. So fllr flln lllglzes! flu-fur lll the market's Invnr In that (lll-re in no im- portant llqlllllntllnv overhung-lug the Illnrllrl. Them In llllll relslllln ill beilovo lllllt (llo lllllllhlflfll lint will not brl-uk ilirllugil the 166 level ml the down llllll! null flint stocks l-uli be bought for n Illllfll rnly, on any wank spot (allay or illmorrlnv. Tlu- rnllll npprur (o be milking a lllllillm nrllllnll current levcill. Furthermore llurrc In rl-lasun lll believe (lint n guull ltlllfll llllurt inlcroxt in lodged lu the currirrn. firvl-rnl important lllvlllenll niel-llngnzlre nriiellulrll (ll Ile llelll lllllv week- (‘lllunlblnlv (‘urlllln llirel-lllrn fllr llistilvwe llrl- ilcllllllnil-il (ll meet lollny and the lictllln of llie oillck luggrlln that the (‘Xlfll will be dropped lull] [he regular ruin rellucell. ihllllller |llllnf lll likely llrntllln of file u'clllll_y' All-cl figures which nre line lumllrruw. Fume news um lnlpllrlnlivl- regnrliilllsllle silunlllln lll llll: lurnl irucllonll ll rlunc nl. lillnll. Tilclle instill-n lfllbYfllilklllllr-l llll- gl-lirrnl trcnll nu Monday. Among Illa Isl-lieu which uri- nlnv ill-lilwell lll Ill- fnrlng heifer nevrll from tlllll time nn ll-fl! (iilielfe nnll,.~\nil=rll'nll Rolling Mills. All extremely conserv- ative ullltulie in lulvll-uille llf lllin lime qgnrlfllll the lnurkct nu u whole. CatActsAs Alarm Clock for TheFamily \\'ll|l'|| (ll llnve nll l-Ifcl-l mnrkcfwllla in fhc pub- voice of the Office of Works but the further matches are to be supplied free to Members in the House of! Commons. When the present stock is ex- hausted, the matchstandspon the re- freshment rooms tables and on the counters are to be left empty. conomy is the reason given b_v the Office of Works for this draconic action. That it is no paltry saving may be judged from lhl: fart that in tho rcfrcslnuents department: alone 12,000 boxes of matches lire used in parliamentary session. Tlicy are not ordinary common or garden match- es. they are good stout sticks two inches long and thick in proportion. Ml‘. snowdcn is an llllll-iilllfikCl‘ SAYRE, Pa, April 7.—A cat in | home nt Athens is presented as com- petition for the London women who maize their living awakening people. 'I‘l:c Athens‘ cat makes a tour of tile llcilsc every morning before 6 o'clock, according to the owner, and tails every‘ member of the family. Other qualities attributed to it are its fondness for raw pumpkin, ice cream, sauerkraut and mustard and its liking for all vegetables. 'Grade VI—l, Reta Pearl Birt; Lola Talking of‘ ministers’ resignations- M- Dlll-lfllls- there is a l.tt1e piece of secret history Grade Ill-l. Margaret J- Bsm- behind the resignation of Lord Arn- brlck and J- W- B- Dflllglfls; 3. Clllh- old from the Government. Lord Ar- ellne H- Balrd- nold has been Paymaster-Gencral in Gllllle lP-l- Mllly Elllllbl-‘lll Dllllll- this Administration, and as such un- “5- paid, but he was really raised to Grade I (Sm-ll mflnm w- the peerage to reinforce the ranks of and homey have recalled the pol- icy of the gentleman who ‘condoned the sills he was inclined to but damned all these he had no iriincl PLACE MOVIES AHEAD OF ART NEW YORK. April d-Tho aver- 'l°-' Inge Columbia College student so far ' ' las his recreational hours are con- Tlle Frecmaslmy Baiiqlm i3" “hi jfClTiéd, might as well be in some cross at the great hall in London lziioivii {reads hunk, abtendmg “s cmema Baird and om" w“ Dwgms‘ pseudo Labour in the House of Lvords. 6"“ I ‘Jl-l-L m“ A- 9°"? Those in the show smiled at the vague wording in his letter to l leader announcing his departure. In 1924 when Mr. MacDonald first . became Prime Minister, Lord Arn- old (theretofore Mr. Sydney Arnold) was his closest guide, philosopher and friend. It became almost impossible John T. Valley—Teacher. (Patriot please copy) WAVES HERALD EAFJTIIQUAKE That the recent earthquake in New 5:51:23 .::::."::*:..*:: firs: M. litmus . , _ clfic Ocean, has been reported from u°s“t° say nothing of old fluends Raromnga, cook 15mm, me w,» to see him unless by the favor of marine disturbance came in the af- m"! Amdd‘ But we“ men are mm temoon o, a perk“ summer d”, verbially fickle, and during the five when the sky was cloudless and the years °r °pp°sfl°n which 5m“ r01‘ S8,, calm and bum waves ,5 I“; lowed Lord Arnold found his nose high suddenly rose outside the la- Put °uc °f 1°!“ by the 1M“ Lad ‘goon. Then they rolled forward. Th°ms°rl “m” became the reigning breaking over the reef with a l“- favorite. Lord Arnold did not- com- rlfic thundering noise, and Pllsileii P1810 publicly but he expressed him- up the harbor, subincrging the wharf Sell’ quill? llllllllly lll Pllyflle- and swamping the sheds along the After the dreadful death of Lord wharf-side. As the breakers dashed ‘Thvmllln in the Wreck 0i U19 Bil‘- over the reef the foam and spray ship R-10l, last October, the cmo- reached a height of 8O feet, though panlon of other days was not restor- there was not a breath of wind and ed to his former privileged and cow‘ glimpses of the ocean beyond seen eted place. So Lord Arnold appar- lhlllllllll the Spray SHOWN thflii 1t ently feels that his own puet sub- WM Pllllelllly 651ml Tlll-“l Blrflnse jects-which are Temperance and] the nlaht. causlna alarm and llmll- ceive his undivided attention. Cb)’. ' a c u Th s;"_—“"f"—'_——' All sorts of people are expressing e ranger“ all sorts of opinions as to whether l‘: “llllllllll- lllllzlllllel’ 5°": Mr. Winston Churchill is likely to ' e “W” me’ a“, e queer " b C rv tlve Prim Minister nfifmh’ my wn’ Gm“ talk 5° wild; lrfcglzenesff; eien the M4578 remote! flzigsyigrlgigizigl 322:; future. In respect of a lower though ‘l t fli -—th t f H Father died away last sprlnl." ;tr°,::;1_e,fi,eo°,,c;,a,s no, ‘she 33:: gzzggjrlgtilfgttgle’ £31112“? b Office at least are of one mind. e g c u . But they closed the club, so he g1???’ “i, Hfmed wretatrg,’ if Has no place to go, you see; #5‘ We Sp Tye, _a n?“ w? No pm“ u“ for mm to mam_ tlvlty, a thirst for n olmat o1 e. a passion for statistics which drove That is why he's coming home. K, h, _,, . n _ them and the Governors of Prisons u m e wont b e you’ child’ (who are under Home Office control) All th lfln l k ll ." em so g guys 0o w d well-nigh to distraction. —The Insurance Broker. Then there came what was re- “me Tenor o, Asthma com“ u,“ garded as the Blessed Day of Wlnnles’ a m,“ 1,, the n18,‘ Wm, m dream translation to the Admirallty and the m1 ghmmmm mum,‘ m mm,“ o, general relief wasvolced by a witty breath. It seems beyond the power of Pllwll chmm“ chm“ M hym“! human lid to relieve iuilll one ti-liil for the following suudiiy. "Now is made or that fgmgrlggme pram"- thank we all God" sang the convicts tion, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's “chm; with fervor, and they followed on Remedy. Then relief comes with ii with n braver for the Admiralty lrl rush. Life becomes worth living, and, the form of the hymn "For those in phenomenon continued throughout Free Tr5d9—might just as well re- ,6 a‘. Olympia must surely be the big- gpamces’ as m New York cm, Wm, ms and wfluam R Dough“ m ,.gest effort at communal dining that i,“ many educauona, and cummfl has taken place in London. It will iadvanmges. a survey otvstudent ,n_ probably too, be the most thorough- totes,’ conducmd by “The commb,‘ 13' Tlzhegrslegd bingilei ‘"20 recfggiancc Spectator,“ student daily, disclosed E ll G O OI‘ , l‘ l l . ~ lylll be asked to enter the hall and ‘Qegtzgitgao, 308 Students m a queh m“ his seat‘ mt at’ slam °°I°°k‘ tlonnalre showed that despite the mark youbut at one minute to sev- carcmny prepared program o, com_ en. Half a minute is allowed for the~ pubory Matures dengue‘, to crumb Natmml Anthem ‘md ha“: a minute illie student to New York, Columbia m‘ a shim gra°°_and dmncr Wm Illifil virtually ignored the opera, art Sm“ at sevmwsharp‘ P h museums and libraries, and were ev- The 3'00“ "rmmasmns and if“ ‘on more disinterested in the campus guests Wm a“ be semed‘ each "n: ilitcrary and dramatic organizations. ‘iezgilildglfinliiizizr’“tgiiihlfcgflf;l All but five of the 30a confessed ‘in passing several hours each week which he will be seated, and they will im om Cr the neighborhood mono“ be served by 650 waitresses. Rehearsals have been Carried tmlpfcture theatres, although less than _ lone-half cvcr attended the programs such a point that the 650 girls can of the Institute of Arts and Scienc- mmute me ifs; onliv has levcrbvlewed pllzdua; ' _ _ , ons o e cum .11 exper en thghtibtljguiillgoziugtdsigzezxg: i dramatic organizations, and seven it has taken 12 engineers five days in“? Md heard or the latter Oman. t” build the kitchens. There Wm be lillfllvlOllS. In contrast, 306 out of the live miles oi‘ tabllng and soon feet i308 had “mmkd m" Mg Bmdw” or tablecmth find 45,209 pieces of cub jniotion picture theatres. ry. get out oi‘ the rconi within , More than 100 of the students nev- what win be Elven to the new {er lmd been inside the New York masons on their 29 750 plates? They ipubnc Lbrary or the Metropolitan ' Museum of Art, although visits to ithe museum are prescribed in cours- es in the flnc nrts. About one-half mever had visited the American Mus- -cum of Natural History. About one- third of tho men snld that they had attended one performance of the iMctropolilan Opera. Company, and will have 900 soles, and 675 cllick- ens and many other edlbles. Also their drink census works out agree- ably. What shall we say to 180:) bot- tles of champagne, 300 of whiskey. 100 of liquor brandy and 301) of sherry? Go after all we can equal the Gar- gantuan feasts of our forefathers. tendanco at symphonic concerts. On- “Ghana, ,ly 25 students ever had heard of the i lMorgan library. ._i.__________ LADY FANB SCHOOL ST. BERNARD MONKQ During the heavy snow storms of the winter the most isolated COlll- munlty in Europe ivere the 12 monks of the Grand St. Bel-nerd, who tor many days were entirely cut nli frl m the outer world by terrific bllzzards. Perched on the summit of the St. Bernard Pass, 8,000 feet above the Rhone Valley, the famous hospice were swept by storms from all unar- ters, and the building was ulmrst buried beneath 3i) feet llf snow. If, at. the risk of their lives, the lnunks wished to leave thew‘ snowy prlsen, The following is the standing of the pupils of Lady Fane School for the month of March:- Grade —1, Amy Oakes. Grade VIII-l. Wanda Gamble and Jean Garrett (equal); 2, Robert Cakes; 3, Alctha Rogerson. Grade VII-—1, Myra Gamble; 2, John Gamble; 3, Lindell Gamble. Grade V—-l, Olga Gamble-and Irv- ,lng Rogerson, (equal): 2, Lydia Cairns. if the remedy bc used persistently, Peril on the sea.‘ ' the disease is put permanently m The authorities were scandallsedi rout. Take no substitute. and sent an inspector down to in- --- quire about it. But Winston has a v-oo-oooooooooooaoooooooooo sense of humor even when the joke F ‘ is against him, and it is a thousand All) dollars to a green gooseberry that hce .l lll-Alli! did not send that inspector. l. I. ‘IA I . . s Mr. Philip Bncwdenh wumlng that they were obliged clto climb nilt of the top-floor bedroom windows. For the moment the famous dogs were unable to fulfill their humane mis- sion of saerching lcr lost waylarers, as they would sink beneath the sur- face of the soft snow. All attempts to clmmunlcate with the hospice by telephone were unavailable, the liner having been swept away by ava- lanches. Grade IV—l, Norma Gamble. Grade II (SrJ-l, Lewis Francis; 2, Tommy Rogcrson. Grade II (JrJ-l, Keith Francis. Grade I (all-—1, James Cairns. Grade I (bi-I, Cecil 01kg; and Allllffiy Gamble (equal): 2, Vern Gamble and Elsie fiancls; 8, John Francis. Grade I (oi-l, Denton Francis; 2, sacrifice all round must be made is tn be bmuflst right homo to M. PJI. Marjorie Weddell; 3, Georg; ggoi-dy, Marita Malone-Thacher. Apply Hillard‘: Lilli-ens to outs. about 150 indicated occasional at- , l .=,-=l-.~_-=