MAR_(§H so. 193s fiiS-‘ITOCK Q1/0114 Tiolvs Morning Stock Letter (Received over Piifiald and Co's Private Wire) NEW YORK, March 28—-Alvin MacAuley. President Packard Mot- or Co. sees automobile industry entering spring selling season in best position in years and with prospects sa1:s will top year ago. Confident Packard sales will con- tinue to show strong increase. Graham Paige Motors Corp. stockholders to vote at April 10th meeting on incrsaze in authorized on common to 3.500.000 shares subsequently to approval 600.000 shares will be off:red stockholders at $3 at a share on basis of one for four held. Fund: to be used to retire notes and for additional working capital.- NEW YORK, March 2B—For- eign exchanges are under pressure this morning agail". The latest quotation on the franc would ln- dicate that it is still above the gold shipping point. The latest quolatlon- is 6592- It is generally thought that shipments of gold will not begin unies the rate goes down to about 6.583. The best that can be said about yesterday's market is that volume was not large. However, its action was for from impressive and we would look on again this morning. There will probably be consldgrable nervous- nes; with the exchanges weak and the probability that Germany may give a definite answer to the sig- natories of the Locarno Treaty over the week end. NEW YORK, March 28-week- ness in stozk yesterday may be partially ascribed to weakness in some foreign exchange rates, but technically it seemed to be a move on the part of trader; to take profits. Traders were rather heavy buyers of stocks in the morning trading Thursday and with no chance to get out Thurs- day afternoon and vitally dim- inishing on strength we remarked yesterday afternoon that they might have stocks for sale yester- day. The tendency to sell was probably encouraged by the poss- ibilities of fresh developments in Europe over the wezk-end. The l selling is likely to carry a little further, but without any unfor- scen unfavorable developments it should not carry into any import- ant setbacks. The trcltd of special stock; still seems upward based Ion improved earnings. New York Curb (Supplied by Pllflehl lull Co. Member: of lluntrenl stuck ox- cbnngc nnli Curb llurkei) Stock: Open _ Lnat Ilfifi III‘); (It: '-’5i‘.‘l 9:11. Amer Gael Bloc Nlag lind Stock: Alli (‘you B Am Gnu liiii| Bi All! In|l Pow Atn: Corr Can Marconi ‘it fil-vv Jrcoie Pet El Iiond Sh Ford of Can A St O2‘. \‘li I'll Lin. Pow A Uh L I‘ I'll] MT’L. c5123 (Supplied by Pillli-irl uni (‘um- pany memiuu-a or l“(Il\ll’l'|i| clock exchange and cl-o market) Clock: lluru Last B A Oil 2.‘ 23?’, llnm Stun-a Ford A 21*’, imp (iii L’ ,1. ut Polo icicht-rn ill}; 'nikcr Good 2H L's _-*_.__,- ‘For cililbluilnl imply llinurd‘: Murkets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Monlreal-Indus- trial stocks slightly higher. Toronto Miucs—Hlgher. Now York-Stocks higher. ’Wlnnipeg-\Vheat unchanged to 1-8 cent lower. New YOlk-COHOII and sugar higher; rubber and coffee lower. PRODUCE narrowly [Canadian Press) MONTREAL, March 29-Firm prices prevailed in the egg division of Montreal open produce markets at the close last week. Butter. cheese and potatoes were steady. Graded egg shipments in carlots or less sold Saturday at 21 to 22 cents a dozen for A large and 20 to 21 for A medium. Butter was quoted at 22 1-2 to 23 cents a pound fol- carfois or less 24 for solid; mid 24 1-2 to 25 for prints. \ Cheese was unchanged at 11 to 11 1-4 cell's a pound for no 1 On- tario colored. current arrivals. Potatoes: P E I mts 90's $1.35 to $1.40; 80's $1.20 to $1.25; 80's 75 to 80; 10's 17; co-bblsrs 90's $1.30 to $1.35; 80‘; $1.15 to $1.20; N. B. mts 80's $1.10 to $1.15; 50's 75 t0 80; 10's 17; Que mts 80's $1.05 to $1.10; No 2 whites 80's 95 to $1. cnuu-ucoonoonoomonccoccooce nuance 10' - Advertising ilates-Pzlyahle in Advance Central (Iunrdlnn iornla, do per word; Dir word; Announcements and Coming ilrentc 2c per word; 2a par word: In llii-morlnm Notices, Bpiriiuni Ollcringn. Cards. rim. 4c per nnmr; per Inch; Noilcca of Thnniui and Appreciation, 70o per inch or do per ward. Other rate: on ppiicufan. Minimum Charla for uny advertisement luTniy-fivq eenia, For Sole FOB SALE — AUCTION "ORTY- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. T FOR. SALE — HARDWOOD AND softwood $2.00 per load. Phone ‘NB-J. 11-3463- 130-4-1-3. FOB SALE - STRONG EXPRESS wagon. Apply A.G.Maliett, Union Road. __V L-3466-3-27-3i. Western and lflualern iol-uln. 2c Cinanifinl 70o per inch; Llatn uf Iliunil and lAtu-ra of (‘unululruce 70c FOR SALE-DRY WOOD ShAV- ' ings. baled produced, and stored last summer. Excellent. for bed- ding live stock and pcullry. Es- pecially suitable for Fox Ranches. Special rates far carload lots. Moncton Lumber Company, Lim- ited, Moncion, N. B. FOUND-DEAD FEMALE FOX. Tatoced, W. V. Campbell, I.‘. able. ‘FOR. SALE - DESOTO SEDAN IN good condition. 81x wire wheels and trunk. Cheap for cash. Wu‘- ter Beer. 79 Hllisboro Siree‘. __Phon 450 L-3457-3-27-3L FOR SALE -- ONE HORSE AND two mares, vlzight about 10 to 12 hundred. Knud Jcrjenscnj fled- erlcton, P. E. Island. L-3159-3-26-3i. giant hatching eggs from prize winning stock; extra winter lny- ers. i5 for 75c. Hollis H: Jenkins. Charlottetown. R.R_ 5 L-3565 P01! BALI-M ACRES 0F LAND for sale one mile from city. 22 cores clear, balance covered with heavy woodland. Apply Wesley Dinnia L 510 FOR BALE-LOT 0F LAND WlTll good buildings. on pavt! road one mile rom Charlottetown. Apply to A.. c.o. Guardian. 11-3899 FARM 100 ACIIIS. M081‘ DESIR- lblg pmpcty, excellent buildings. location, conveniences. sacrifice price for immediate sale. Full particular: write XYZ Guardian. L421! Salesmen Wanted.‘ WANTED POI! ISTABIJBlIID "Milililll, salesman with some ax- porionoe preferred. Good oppor- tunity for right man. Apply in writing to A. B. cars Guardian. ' L-3446-3-20-6i. To Let ' ['0 Lib-LIGHT IIOUSIRIIP- in: retina. imply 24a Queen at Gena he manq- lion-I'd CARS VIANTE.) Fill PARTS. AP- piy Jimmy Lunzl, Ccndelircd Milk Factory, Lcngwclth Avenue. L- i6 27-31. Male Help Wanted THE SUN LIFE. CANADA'S largest Insurance Company, needs live representatives in each county in territory not already occupied. Attractive proposition and personal assistance assured. Consult J. A. Moore. Currie Building. Charlottetown. of no 1 while 10's to retailers were ‘ Mt ’l. S to ck Exchange (Supplied by Pitfleili and Com- puny lunnlna o! Mnntrui out); i-xcbuilgo nnni Curb Market) Starks Open Last Hlitlili 18.’: 185 Ill-II Til 14.71,’, 145% Ilmzlilau .12 12% inn Nor Pr 24154, (‘un Ind Al 117/“ (‘mm Sun-it 2751/4, illst S g guy‘ ilnul iiriaiuo 3g int Nicki-l lg hiussl-y llnrris 1W, lit-Full Front 111% -.\i-ullt Pow 33:,‘ Nut llrcw 4g. iluw (‘nrp 1|; :Ilii\\'I1lII_'1l|I| -_>| .‘nn l'u|l ‘ow I ’ St oi’ Pun 52b2,‘ BANKS Iik u! (‘nu Ilk of‘ (‘trill Iik 01‘ .\Itl Bk n: ,\‘_ Itoyni ilk EXCHANGE (Fanadian Press) MONTREAL, March 29—Brltish an foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compil- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as 1o1lows:— Afkentina peso .2767. Australia pound 3.9727. Austria schlliing .1994. Belgium beige, .1709“ Brazil milrels -05l.‘.’l. Chil . Hong Kong dollar; 3290, Czechoslovakia crown .0416. Denmark krone .2222. France franc .066212. France franc 066212 Germany reichsmark .4031. Great Britain pound 4.9737. Gtzece drachma .0095. Holland florin .6812, Hungary nengo .2978. Italy lire .0799. India rupee eves Japan yen .2904. New Zealand pounq 4.012s, Norway krone .2501. Poland zloti .1905. South Africa pound 49511. Spain peseta .1375. Sweden krone .2566. Switzerland franc szso. ' United Stat/es dollar 17-32 pa: cent premium. Closing exchange rates:— ., At Montreal-Pound 4.97 3-8; U. S. dollar 1.00 17-32; franc 6.62 l-B. At New York-Pound 4.94 1-2; linadlan dollar 99 7-16; franc 6.58 At Paris-Pound 75.08 fr; U. S. dollar 1518 1-4 fr; Canadian dol- lar 15.09 fr. In Gold-Pound 12s; U. S. dollar 59.27 cents; Canadian dollar 59.17 cents. ’i‘u lm sold by Public Auction (‘llnriul lcluivu. liliili ut tlu- hour of twelve uuuu All]! that tract of illnd. liltuaic ill lhlisborough Buy. bounded llrucr ilcli nl-l fOIIUWAI. that In tu (Tillnlllullclug ut the llhll- or Shorn of anili lalnud at a atukc flxvll on the line known nu lhc divsinn lino of Jumcli 'i‘u_vlor, Senior and any :- Southeastern uuni \\'ll|l:lln Luuli, thencc North along lluid Division lino, 'l‘hIrty-l\vo ‘kn-vs furry-fly:- uliuuloa west, 'i‘hlri_v cilllinu and sorority-unveil links or until it ntlikcs tho Southern angle Hf hind fnrlncrly Ii(‘IiI by Iicnry l rucc North llovcuLv-tilrcu du- Fnrly-uiuu cilnlna nurl links or uniil it strikes of suiii Island, _ nnulhcuatwllrllly soutinrcutwaldly, following the l-uursu uud iullouilllluna of the anid Slmrl- in the plllcc of comm-lure. luout tallying null cxcl-pilng ihcrcout illllI lhcrl-fronl 0m- Arro of land oc- 1‘l1|\I\'|I by tlu- iright llousc) contain- ing Nilu-Lv-savnl nor-rs of lnllll a litlh- inure or ll-ea. 'l‘1n- nborv anlc in lnndc unllcr and by ylrtuo nf nud pureullnt lu n power vi’ anh- voulniucd in an ludcnlura of llortgugl- ilcnliug datc the 15th dny of llcccnlllrr A. D. 1913i IIIIII ulndc |)i‘|\\\‘f‘Ii lmulcl ‘Pllyirlr ni’ N1, p919“, INIIIIHI ill Queen's County. Lobster ll-lvkvl‘. IIIIII Sophia ’i‘nylor his “ifc of - oil-- purl IIIIII i-‘rulu-lu II. ilusmrll. - lilll| Lcllh l}. llrr-ckon of (‘om- ulisuilvlu-ra nf the (ilcba- nnd School IllllilI-‘l Fund. of tho other part rlnli ill-fault iluving bvcn mndc in tho pay- lm-nt of pr lwlpnl mom-y null inter- cst thcrclly uncured. For further pnrlfcuinra ilu- nfilcl- of Pniulcr and Hnainm. S-illuil-lra. llnnk of Nova Bcutin vhluullcrn. Charlottetown. ‘ lliinlvli this 14th dny of March A. D. ilil. apply at LEITII IL. BBECKEN, II. L. PALMER. T. EDGAR MACNUTT Commissions-la. 1m: CHARLOTTETOWN mgualzmsly Drab Trading Session On Mt'l. Market (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. March 29—Drab trading kept prices near previous closes on Montreal Stock Exchange Saturday and the market closed islightly irregular. Little more than 4,000 shares changed hands in one oi’ the dullest Mortgage Sale in front of lilo Luw (‘ourta Building in ill Queen's lfoullLv. on ‘l‘uc.~'d:|,v the 14th tiny of Apiii A. ll. o'clock lying ulul ill-lug on Si. Peters [slam] sessions to date this year. Alter- nate buying and selling left utilit- ‘ies. constructions and metals mixed. Papers and liquors were steady. , Nicllcl turned over heavily. but ,after a few ups and downs finished unchanged at d8. Light selling brought a small loss for Noranda while Hollinger remained station- ary. ' . A final buying spurt boosted Brazilian 1-4 to 12 1-4 and Power Corporation firmed -l-2. Fractional, declines ruled. however, for Shaw- inlgan, Canadian Hydro-Electric preferred and B. C. Power "B." Mild mid-session demand pushed Canadian Industrial Alcohol "A" up to 10 but the price later eased back to 9 3-4, unchanged. The "B" issue held a gain or the minimum fraction. Widest gain was shown by Dom- inlon Coal preferred, up a point at 16. Bank of Montreal led the down- ward issues with a, drop of two points at 188. Other banks were Q uiet. Sales 7,042; bonds $3.250. Currencies (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. March Zil-Curren- cies eased on Montreal foreign ex- changes Saturday. Pound sterling dipped 5-32 cent to $4.97 3-8 and the United States dollar lost 1-32 oi one pcr cent to 17-32 premium. The French franc was off Slight- ly at 6.62 1-6 cents. NEW YORK, March 29—Major currencies lost ‘further ground on the foreign exchange market: Sat- urday. - The pound sterling dropped 1-4 cent to $4.94 1-2 while tit:- (unad- ian dollar gave up 1-16 cent at 99 7-16 and the French franc. slumped .00 5-8 cent to 6.58 1-2 cents. LongRiver Institute Mee ting The regular meeting of the Long River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Oscar John- Stone with 17 members present and eight visitors. M:s. Wm. E. Johustone presided. The meeting opened by slllglrig tho Women's Ode and repeating the Institute Ode. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The roll cull ulos answered by Irish jokes. ’I‘i:e school Committee having reported that the school needed scrubbing. six membens volunteered to clean it up. A motion to this effect was seconded and approved. It was suggested that Mrs. Mur- dock MacLeod be paid for butts and Mrs. Ernest Dunning for spools of thread.‘ The sick Committee reported that many were visited. one received 1V. Y. Stock Exchange (Supplied by Piifiolcl and Com- pany member: of Montreal stock exchange and curb market) Stocks Open Close All’ Rod Al Chcnl Am Can ' Am l-‘ur Pl- Am’ iiud /ln Luca Am Tel and Tel Anl \villUf Anaconda Aicllison At] Ill-f Auburn iluld Loco Bull. Ohio Bendix Av Bulb St Briggs Mun (‘all Pllc iiy Cure (flu-s Ohio (‘ilryslcr Culu Sol Com H (Jon (ills Curll I'm Cur- Wright Dupont Elcc Auto L110 Flrcaiouo Gen 161cc Gun Foods Gcu Mot Goodrich Goodyear 'l‘lro liud lint Car Co Int Tel ’l'el Kennel-nit iliullt Wnrll liurruy Corp ‘ati Bis Nut (‘nah Rog New York N iI Nor Am C‘ Nor I'm: Puck Mot Paramount iN-nu It R i'hil 1'l-t (‘o Pub Scr U0 Pum Oil L‘ ltlldio (‘or-p Radio Keith Orpll Sears iioc Co Bhoii l'niou Oil Co South Pnc Std (lll ind Std Oil N J Stud-shaker 'i‘cx (‘urp i'nlu-<l .\lr Fulicll (‘ill-p Yullvd this U h‘ llull I? H Stool (f0 Vulludluln Warm-r Bros West. Union West Idiot: Woolworth imp Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, March 29—' Wheal. nor no 2 89 1-2. Barley C W no 3 47 1-2. Oats, (1 W no 3 37 1-2. Oats. feed no 1 34 1-2. Fltlu". spring wheat patents, firsts $5.60. Flour second; $5.20. Flour bakers $5.10. Flour winter wheat patents, choke $3.90-$4.00. Flour white corn $240-$450. Bran ton $20.25. Shorts ton $21.25. Middilngs ton $26.25. Rolled oaTs bag 90 lbs $2.90. Hay no 2 per ton carlots $0.00. Cheese Ont col no 1 11 to 11 l-4. Butter 22 1-2 to 23. Eggs in cartons A large 25. Eggs A medium 24. Potatoes: P E I mt: 90's $1.35 to <0 f‘ as c P E I nits 80's $120-$125. E I mt; 50's 75-80. E I mts 10's 1'7. E cobblcts 90's $1.30-$1 E cobb ‘r: 9.3" $1.15-$1. B. l“ " "l B. mt; 50's 75-80. N. B. n: . Que mts 80s $1.03-$1.10. Que no 2 80's 95-$l. MONTREAL. March 29 — A P P P P N. N. fruit, and one received chocolates. The following committees were appointed for next month: sick. Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, and fvts. Donald Campbell; school, Eva Paynter and Mrs. l-Iedley Payntcr; programme. Mrs. Heath Campbell and Mrs. Alan Brown; Lunch, Mrs. Andrew Johnstone. M15. Oscar Johnstcne and Mrs. Murdock Mae- Leod. Mrs. Murdock MacLeod offered her house for next month. Roll call next month is to be an- swered by._“i-louesclcaning Hints." The progmnime consisted of a Powder Contest by Mrs. Dan Camp- bell; a reading. "Aunt Hanner Hay- seed in the City" by Mrs. Ernest Dunning; n backward spelling con- test by Hattie Clark: The cclbection a ounteri to $1.55 plus 25: fees. The meeting closed by the Na- tional Anthem. Gestation s. Whelplng or Vixen a Puppy Starter at dealer. your nearest steady trend was in evidence Sat- urday on the produce section of Canadian commodity exchange. Trading was at a standstill. Butter Spot-Que grass 22 3-8- 22 1-2; Que fresh 21 3-4 lo 22.' Cheese Spot—Ont col (Nov- make) 11 to 11 1-4; Que white (Nov-make) ll to 11 1-4. a... 5.5.4; Move About s“ Took Delhi's And Sana Was Wall "Some l8 years ago I was taken down * with kidney trouble lo ad I co uld a r cl l y rn o ve about," writes Mr. . M. Stewart, Castle Bridge, N.B. i . “A friend advised me to try Dodd’: Kidney Pills. I had only taken a few doses when I found I was getting better. Before two bore: were used I was doin my work-and was com- pletel re ieved. I have never had any troubre with my kidneys since." 9-51 Budd's KidneyPills Get on the RigbilTracit Smoking Satisfaction, Enjoy the special pleasurethat comes from ' BRIGHT CUT TOBAOCQThe bright ‘red packgge 1a lined with heavy waxed paper to keep the tobacco moist and fresh and to seal in all the mellow satisfaction of the fine Ontario-growl leaf. The unusual mildnesa of BRIGHT CUT SMOKING TOBACCO makes it a favorite with smokers . . . A dime buys you a. one way ticket to soothing, satisfying pipefula of the smoothest smoke. PAGE FIVE ' . e . HICKEY l3 ' NICHOLSON TOBACCO C0. LTD MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTO. March 29—Toronto mining share market finished the week with - a note of strength, showing chiefly in the gold group. Pickle Crow was pushed up W the $6 mark in a buying Til-sh. helping to restore confidence to the rest of the group. Pickle Crow closed at 5.90 t4. show a net 28m of 45 cents. The gold share index advanced more than a Point Md miscellaneous mines added l1. There were no recessions among the big golds while moderate gains were marked up for Lake Shore .and Little Long Lac. San Antonio made further recovery from the sharp decline early .111 the week to close at 2.52. a net gain of l8. Interest was at low ebb in the base metals and oils. Noranda dropped the minimum 11010110" and Waite-Amulet and Ventures were off 2 to 3 cents each. (Cnunllluu Pros") TOROXTU, llllfcil 2U-—- Sfllfkn Acme 011 lml Kirk _ Franklin -' k ss. 21 1.1V. 2p 2i S? lulu-run iiurd llnnk "1 lillrlu-r 5 lligll Sar 14 , iinllinlzcr I‘ ilnluoslcud N. Y. Market Quiet Despite. (I 0 I d C ri sis By Frank MacMiiien, »Associatcd Press Financial Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, March 29. —- Faced with a new European gold bloc cris- is. the stock market Saturday maln- tained a calm stand-off attitude. While the French franc dipped well below the level at which the yellow metal can be shipped to New York at a profit, and allied curren- cies exhibited fresh weakness, Wall Street, did not appear particularly alarmed or apprehensive. Transfers totalled only 656.780 shares. The Associated Press aver- age of 60 stocks managed to recover .1 of a. point at 62. The French currency fell to its lowest point since Oct. 4 last, but strong support appeared and it clos- ed slightly above its bottom figure for a net loss of .0056 of a cent at 6.58% cents. The pound sterling ended ‘A cent esier at $4.94%. .Bonds were quiet and. slightly ir- regular. - Stocks that got up fractions to a polnt_ or more included U. S. Steel, Westinghouse. Bendix, Chrysler, General Motors, Omnibus Corp., Yellow Truck, Douglas Aircraft, Simmons 00., Sears Roebuck and Curtiss-Wright. Among issues on the losing side for as much as a point or so were Santa Fe, American Telephone, American smelting, Union Pacific, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Ana- conda, and Consolidated Edison. There was llttie‘°activity in the Canadian list. Canadian Pacific, Hiram Walkers, Ford of Canada, Massey Harris showed losses of ‘A. to ‘n’. while Imperial Oil and Can- adian Marconi showed similar gains. Others were unchanged. STEP OUT BRISKLY FOR SPRING BEAUTY When you have been on a liquid diet for three days and have promised yourself. that you'll be sensible about the amount of food you eat from now on, face the fact. that you need more exercise in the springtime than during any other season. You may have been hard and lean and supple last fail after a summer of outdoor sports, but look a. your figure now. What are you going to do about the fat that accumulated around your waistline since the Christmas holidays? Doesn't that extra chin, Thai no matter how small, bother you more now that it's time to look you measured your hips to see around for Easter clothes? Have whether or not they are larger than they were last; fall? You've been sitting down too much this past winter, you know. Very well, then. make a resolu- tion tn take a twenty-minute walk each and every day. Step briskly holding your chest high, head Even though you refuse to do exer- cises when you get up in the morning or to go in for any active sport, this simple twenty-minute walk will tend to equalize your weight and make you feel better. It's the ideal spring tonic for sluggish. circulation and the oh- what/s-the-use-of-any-thing at- les this condition. ent exercise which shouldn't your time and temper too much. One hundred skips a day will do wonders for your figure and your general outlook on life as well. If riding is a sport available to you, by all means take advantage of the opportunity. Swimming, of course, is about the best exercise- for-beauty of all. l/‘ae Minnrcka for curt tin-out Canadian National Railways ATLANTIC REGION TENDER . Sealed tenders, acidrcsscd to th undersigned and marked on the o ut s i u e "Tender hredericwn Bridge" will he received up to 12 o'clock noon, April 8, 1936, for re- movai of wreckage of superstruct- ure of Saint Joml River Railway Bridge, Fredericton, N. 13., from river bed- Tenders will bc received on twl following basis: 1. Contractor to remove steel and deliver to the Railway loaded on railway cars at either or both the South Devon or Fredericton ter- minals of the railways. Contractor to remove steel taking full ownership of the salvaged material clear of railway property. The contractor in can?‘ 1:50; posul in guarantee a, da y w o he will have cleared a channel to river bed two hundred fect wide approximaieiy opposite old swing span and a date by which he will from shore to shore. I There are approximately seven- leen hundred tons steel in super- structure wreckage. A general plan of the bridge as formerly existing may be seen al the offices of Regional Chief lin- grlneer, Mom-ion, Division En- gineers at Halifax. Charlottetown. Assistant Superintendent South Devon, and Terminal Superinten- Sud (‘out 15% dent, Saint John. Sullivan ti? Tenders should be on a bulk sum .\ll~lulyrl~ 49'»; {iglrfllllte 212i‘ basis for each proposal l1) and .\ll~l('~n1.io 11-; uK-‘flilmxiiu h ‘g0 . 1'," .l.:§“ g A" Tenderers must satisfy them- , .. - selves of present conditions by vis- . loburu 14.: 1 l t E - or. - l" all phases of the work. _ Tenderers will be required to \\_~l_l 3% submit with tender a security dc- ); ‘Hamil 501000 7*" are". ch ue for five percent of " " "" “ ~ ' nder pr ce in the form of an gceptfid cliscgue in favor ul‘ the _ I ana an a ional Rai ways drawn lhnmmr UNLBTFD on a chartered bank ‘of Canada. ],‘"_‘_"“,_,,_,r I and in event of award oi’ contract 1.,.,,.,,,, Aim-mule I0‘, must be given a bond in the fnil W, ,-,,,, lirlllt '1'!‘ ', 3 amount of tender on a bonding PM. vrr ‘_"" -“~"' 17, company approved by the railway Piuuvot‘ ',""""' u ." as security for fulfilment of work. Pl-"lll" ‘Hllimpr all in form to bc soon with gon- I"‘"" >‘ _ erai plan above mentioned. 1"“f‘{‘l';l| IEIJXW“ f, Time to clear two hundred foot. "tub _\,,,,_ r.=' 11.n- 4'14 ghaiinnel‘: an important factor af- Im, 1,")... . |-. 03.1, eotng e award. _ .i::";.': “all”: or: .'.1':.-."'"§ I a en w o . l o (“an "'41 ' and lowest nr any tender not noc- 2,“ eaearily amcpted. 1 W. U. APPLETON, 101A Vice President and General W, Manager, (‘anadian National 41/, Railways. Moncton, N. B. Sud iiurlll __ 5'15 Mlrch 281 1936- 7___ Numerology Series by MARIO WHAT'S YOUR NUMBER With the vibrations of “2" surrounding his Des- tiny, Laughton. according to Numerology. re- calm the couseieniiousnese. tact. diplomacy and aIannee which are essential to success. espo- clally in an artistic career. liis Birth Force being “8.” he was cut out to be either a great failure or : Incline lactose and he. of mm. achieved la latterJle made his first stage appearance in lflwenfintepictinmandiiluacam totiae aitnflaaefPuamwnt. Heart . lie married Elsa Lan- caster and it was : happy choice as her heart. number is "I" also. He has few hob- bies. his chief inter- est being his work. Inugllionh big hit. which won him fame here was "ihe Pri- vate Life of I-ienry ’ toplayconledy oi‘ iaurcla for him, as a comedian. ~Tlle Eighth." Subsequently. he was cast mostly in "heavy" roles, although he insisted that he wished parts. That he was rigllt was dem- onstrated when he was cut in the lead of "Rug- gles of Red Gap,” a picture which won a new set Award-as t» Numerology. laughiun will an n. d1?! 2P9 3810MB)’. Sunday and Monday and PM Inky dates. "W811i, ml. and m. I-iemight P}; hfllldlrlyvntuoavu Lloyd George m» 5» or I financier. ruch as John D. Rockefeller. another "s." . YOU can learn all about yourself, too, through a personal character analvsis. by numerology! ill! in l‘. Ilriwvllurl ‘rOLJR OWN .=. lxii-llljll 0651' ilk/WANG‘ this coupmtcgotilorwidilocin coin bconrhuveling eonmlaatamecduolf- addnandomelopaeo: ‘Csruof The Charlottetown Guardian. ~.. straight, and taking deep breaths.‘ titude which generally accompan-l Skipping rope is another excel1-. til-X ‘ have cleared river bed of wreckage)