FEBRUARY s. 1931 "YES TERDA Y’§ s T0 CK 1' 1 1| 1| B, sTl-ZWART JON ES t? CO» Charlottetown coyfggpofltifllll of Greenshlelds & Co, Montreal ii Market Reports l - :4 x 1 IgQHIICIFIIXZNZNZK§MEH€€EH?R€ Call money 1% 1H‘- llflflTllflflla 111111111 111111111 Pacific Groin - “bcslol ... can .. ilrariiian ..- B_ A, Oil . p, C. Power ... Building Products 1111111111 Car l" Canada Cement "a P. -- z """*‘l...."‘i.‘ii.i..'“ .f’...".'. ':: 1a new!" Power Securities ... .... 10 rmliutfomlllli! , 1:51-1:11 Steel Wares ' il Alcohol ... ass ... sss 4 izileii-liiitiloasl Nickel ...- ... ... .. 141/1 international Petroleum 14% MgflQy-Hlflll . 6741 ‘ , Montreal Power licCoil Frontenac ...| 111111011111 Breweries ..- Nstlonal Steel Car i-‘amnu; Players w- .. 40 ' 1 ... ... ..1 - ma‘; corporation ... ... ... 1.. 111 Price roe. s00 one 4-. can n. .1. 80 11111-1111: Power ..1 ..- s00 ... ... Slmvrlnigsa ..- ..1 F1111-it1-rs ... ..- 5-. ass 1-'11>1-1of Canada ... ... . 1-111-1-1 of C1111u1ls Pfd. . Simtms ... ... ..1. . Winnipeg Ilectric Y... ..- FEW YORK American Can an n. was ,\|i1-1.-|11111y ..- 1e'I'I ..- ..- A11n1~11n1is ... 111-11111! Aviation ... ... . 11-1111011111111-11 Fillll 1111.1. . 1‘1111111>ii1il1l1-1l Gal ..1 1‘111111111-rc111i Solvents ... 11111111011111 Stores ... ..- lilrvtrlc Power and Light ll1-111-rni Aspl-nlt ... .. 1;111111y1~ur '.l‘ire ... ... ... .. 1111111 l11ler1u1tio11ai Hydro Electric 211/; international liarvestcr . 1'12 ii1-11111-ro1t Copper .. '2 i .\1111111-111111-ry Ward . .. 2i) Niagara llurlson Powe 10% 1'. .111111u11t Puhiix . 44% l'1111r and Co. B . 9 » iH-nlrk and Ford . 43 11.11115 15% St-nrs lioehurk ... .1. 301,111 51111111111 (lil of New Jersey .... 4'15’; strrling Securltlel A ... ... 5 8t111i1-i111i11-r \.. cans u. ..- ... 1.. 20% Ytliluu‘ Truck u‘ 1s“ s". n. n. 10% l-‘or_ Films ..1 no‘ any .... ..| sou 31111 C. P. ll. m1 als m. .1“ u. 42% Chrysler ..| sso sass 5- ... ..1 v.1 101's General Motors u“ a- u. .41 ... ‘é \'1111s1lin1n ,., to‘ s“ n. 1.4 a" 41H’; I'- S. Steel o- 4“ on: Ups l" n" 1401;‘ IANKI i Bank of item Scotil. s w! "ct-SIB Bank of Montreal . 1 us! n. 288 llnak of Commerce ...| 228 llayal Bank u. . . IIAIIKET IIVIEW FOR FEBRUARY I, . I. POWER CORPORATION 011‘ CANADA: Ia s statement issued today Nosbitt. Thomson sad Company Limited, report 111111 gross earnings of Power‘ Corpor- 1111111 11f (‘1111n1ia_ from interest 11ml div- 1111-111111. management and engineering 11-1-11 for 1111- 111x 111onths emit-d 111-cem- 1111111111, 111341 1111a first six months of ‘.111- 1-11111|11111_\-'14 fist-oi yt-nr) wcro $1,385,- 5114. 11s 1-11111|111r1-1i with $i,2i1II.'.l00 for the prminun your. 'i'i1e 111-t I'\‘\'(‘I|l|\y nfter lfliffiiiili}! 1-.\|11-11s1~14, inn-s, 1-112. wns $1.- 11..r-1111, 11.1 1-5111p11r1-11 11-1111 $1,11111'.11111. 'l‘i1is is.'1-11~|11.<|1'1_- 11f profits 1111 111110 11f 111-rur- 1111-11. Since the inst 11111111111 ro-port was 111111-11. 11n- ionns to 1111i11111iit1ri1-11 hnrn b1-1-l1 11-11111-1-11 by 3-‘1321111111111 111111 11111 1-11111- lplny 1111a 111111.1-ri11lly dt-eronsud its bunk li-‘liil. s1:11.\1-111s'r mmnrrnv: _ For 11111 first tinis in viola to fifts-cn KNIT!’ 1111 i111-r1-11111-1l |1r1111111-t11111 11f 111-tru- iii" i! 111111111011 f11r l'nl1u1i11 or nny oth- tr1-1|-1»r1l11-.: country. 'l‘l1is situation \\'n11 in1il1-n11-1i 11y (Jul. John if. Price, Freshl- Illl nf l“r1cu lirus. nnrl 170.. in his report f; i111.- beu-sprlnt Rcction of the Cnnnd- '1 l’Ili11 and Paper Association. as the Ilfilnrnhiu fnctor in tho present situation. . g. his f111-t would tcmi to relieve ti1e pr1-s- “lure 111 foreign iunrkctn. At the snvue --l1111-. 11 did not 111-pour lik1.-ly that thure “ i‘1‘ 111W i111-r1-11se in consumption of ,_ rl11t for some time. The rctlucetl {PiT-iiiilk rutlo of newsprint n1ills 111 anuula during liiiiil. 011 p.c. as ugalnnt . It l 1ND, was 111111 16 a failing off in consumption of 11h1111t i1 p.1~.. 111111 1111111 .;gl_111- t1» the fnot th11t new 111111~l1i|11~11 were immiflii i111" I1l'111l111-tlo11 during 1111- _\'1-nr "mmlliink to sa averngu of about 1.210 ‘Win11! tiniiy, m‘? 111114 amount_ some 1.000 tons 11-1111 _ 11-11 to the inntniimi oinuu-lty of (71111- ~t.s1|in11 mills, 20111115111111 11f .\l1-rs1-v 1'11- nrlaf» (Iiivcriluol. N. tint 11111- 1111111111111! h" “‘ m"! f-‘iiitilcltlW New lirulnslvh-k m ‘Prilllntionnl. fo11r mnohinos 11f i100 tons lwifhii’. tho Jauios .\l111-l.11r1-11 ('11., lu-o “ivtirllali, offlflliln 11:11]‘ lhlr‘ i'uu'rli -- r 11 '11 11111 1 n, 11111‘. ‘i-illlillflfilihaf 1H tuna. 'l‘i1-r-- nns 1| 111-w ‘rlmud at started 1~|11-rnti111111 in the p" vu- "i". the linino 81-111111111-11 1's- “Mnrh " °Wi1°1i i1! tho 111111111 group. 11 m" reflmiil’ ilfltlln iilu-riiiiuns with gph'mIIll11l1;i1i111-s with s 1-11p11r11y 11f 2711 h. ""1?- At the pr1-111-1I 1111111 so fnr hlrnlpflwflvxn n11 new 1n111-11l111-s 11r1- In "mm - 11y increase 111 1'11111111111|1ti1111 Jen" "r "'9 9117""! your. ti11-r1-f11r1-. will ‘nlialiltlllc a rc1i111-tI1111 in 1111.- 111-1-111-111 M "i ‘ti’! ciililltity. “111-n- I11 1111- |1n111 31'9"" l" ‘"91! N-nrn 1111- l111i11stry' 111111 “PM 9111i! 1111111111 1..-1111111 111 111111 r1-~ on!“ 311-11 with imrv-mu-d 1-111111111111111011, _ iii not favor it 111 111110. -.1 act-iv! 110x11 rim-us Punt-dunno): sncrnrrncsr 111.11 ‘lrtno 77.511 w‘ 1115'! 1111,1111 101.7.’- 1111111 1011.111 102.511 llli1 1111.211 1011.15 lilli 1111.110 110.50 i014 07.2111 110.00 1111111 111.511 1111.511 11.1714 1021.50 101.50 i New York‘ 1 Exchange’ (Special to Johnstim t Wart!) (1p1-11|lli-,:l1|iiorvlbnslfNiPh Air 111-due .. 11111,] 1151,51 1111,1,|115I.1,|+ 11 2111-1: Corp .. 11%| 1111.1 11%| nod- Chem . .|1 |151y|154 |151~|+1v Gut Ilhnv .. 51w 111-m 01.25 111.15 111-...| M W, fh-“Wm ‘g -/‘_ (m! low .. 6pc 11141 2.00 114.00 At 111-fl "01/ "01 "111 211-1 1 111111 c u (:11 51,1, |i1.' 1211 111 2'. 1111011 M, (r “ ' --,;,,,,-i,,-,;‘-i$1.331" ,4 Mm“ "m" - 51*“ ‘"51 101-1511111211 .4111 1911.1. " ‘il/éi 1‘1""‘1"1"1"-‘1"'|" A . _ _ _ _ . . . . . _ - gm 1111115 1111.511 .111. 1- Pow .. 211-44 :111 121114.110 |+ y. “on T’ - P" 1111-5 101-00 .4111 r 1.1 41%|-11=>1|11|->;.|411'||.|-1 11111 . 5pc 111115 01.75 113.25 Am S Iicfin . 44%| 44%| 411M 4.1g;,|_. y‘ 111w Tram - 41/, 11c 11155 111.50 1111.511 .1111 1'11 Tel .11111=/,|1ssi/|11r.-,111s1= at Qua Pow .. 5,11 1111111 1110.511 1112.00 .4111 T111,“ ll01/1il'1"illl1;|i1'/, Sbnw Pow . 41,5111- 1111111 111.15 . .35, 1.7%’... 1 . .‘_,_ M‘ Show Pow . 5pc m0 1111.15 -.'1,T|.-§|...~.1~|' . ' 111111 Secur . 51/, 11¢ 11152 118.50 m; ' -- 1 | 1 1- 1101111111011 or cam-ma B 1 . . M 11111111111-111111 nouns 1121121 0:110. | 12%| 33%| 1312f: V‘ C0110 is! i; 51w 111119 1011.112 106-50 Beth Bteel |1s111/,-|51-/.| 1115-41-111-9441- v, N td 1511c 111.15 103.25 106.25 Briggs | 111144 1711| ww| 17v|+ 1/ C N 11 - 41/1111 11151 111.50 1111.50 m..- A v.1 "pg-Km " "‘ " ‘ . . . - g ii ii I i fig-Ii: 1133i; gm 335$ gmnflédlu 111-vi 1W1 1- i w |+ 11. ~ -- - - e .- :- ..- c 1v 11 . .. 4-1. 11c 11115 100.50 111225 c Pacific 42-111 421111 111111 121,55‘ 1 C N i‘ - -- “W 11"" 1011-011 1011-0" c tie Pasco 2.1=y| 21 | 41%| "1 v. c N n. 5pc 1111111 10.1.11: 105.50 gum... " y] ' ' c N R 5111.- 101111 10cm 101150 on,“ 01.1}, " 4-1‘ _ » - . .. .1/ 4111/ 4:111. 4:1 + C N R 61w 1910 1113-112 1011.50 (‘hrys 115 ...|111-/i.|11‘| 111-111 11% - if, p""0.(‘1sl|\ ...|1rt-. | | | -1 DOMINION 0P CANADA BONDS 0,1 Curb _ __| g5 I 911m 33 | 9o +11% .- ~ ~-;1' ._ (TAX exam-r ISSUES) ‘ m ' "mi 1| 51121 3,,%| 36%| 3M __ % 5pc .. .. Oct1.103l 333i “‘-"|,.,§'Lf*,',,§‘fi;% 151/5111: Novi, 11.138 . Mom 50%| M1,,“ 50.4w u, W .. u... lilarLllliif . i‘ 501m 80m w” 5s 5549c ... ..1 Dec1,1i)1l1 107.011 108.25 (jqvflxb; _ n| 4m | 4%|_. “ n1 r1 . .. - 1111111111.: lacuna) , n’; p31,,“ 1'2. i L ,5 . 1'1 P r. .. .- .- 51,4111: uovmnaz 101.111 1112.10 p1,": m1...‘ If iwvhnui 1111.211 1111.50 h... Tu," __ _.;1 501121.111“! 09.55 100.15 “m; Asp]: ... ' |-— 1/4 01-: 1:1, 1111:; 11111.10 101.111 C,“ m“, _ __ ,+ u 01~t 15.11111 1111.110 1011.211 u,“ Puma, _ " 111-nouns 02.1111 100.25 (m, m, __ If ; + M‘ (ion It Sig .. 1,- — L’, lltiyr liub ... — 1 lions Oil 1 ‘-|- D r 1111.1 1111 . '+ 1,1, Ins (‘up - l11t (‘out 1 + ‘M; Canada Bonds "" """ "1 ‘"- 1111 20111111 +1; v l11t 'l‘cl .. ,+ i}, (Special to Johnston 1b Ward) llltl Asitetl War Lonn .. .. ...|5 |111.'11 111o.'15| \\'11r Luau .. .. ...|-h |lllli7ll!.'l.i0|i(i.'i.!ili Victor)’ i101!!! 1. - Ifii/fllilli-‘iltliidlfiflliilfil Victory 1.111111 .. ...|-’1'/~'1|i1 i01l..’i.'1|Iii;1..’1lJ Victory Lonn .. "A1 108.15] liem-wnl ... . l ‘ itli.11i||l02.11'1 Refunding lioftlnding Iicftiutliug licfuudlug _ l111.1|5|101|.15 Career May End By His Resigning WASHINGIION. D. 0., Feb. 2- Washlngton yesterday wondered “if Major General Smedley D Butler's spectacular and dramatic career in 1.11s mat-inc corps. capped by an offi- S ciai state department apology to the Italian government, had been ended by resignation. Rumors to this effect crept. per- sistently into the capital's discus- sions of Butler's present difficulties, H calmed by a speech in which hc made rennin-ks considered derogatory of Premier Mussolini. Meanwhile the veteran campaign- er, under technical arrest. was con- fined to the marine post at Quantiw, awaiting a general court martial. Its date had not. been sci: and um x til specific charges are filed7 corps officials were reluctant to sepculate on the possible penalty. FIIAS RESIGNED, 1S CLAIM In Atlantic, S. Russell Bridges southern manager of Lyceum Bur- eau, insisted Butler had signed a lecture contract effective February l and, preparatory to going on tour, had submitted his resignation. Naval Secretary Adams said no resignation had yei; reached his of- fice. Butler himself could not be reached but hja aide, Lieutenant LucianC. Whitaker said he was certain no resignation had been sub- mitted. Butler's speech, by no means the first to bring him into conflict with| his superior officers, was made in Philadelphia, January 19. He was quoted as saying Mussolini had run over 11 child with his autmobile and driven on. l-Ie. gave an ’ friend as his authority. What the official charge against Butler will be was the subject of much speculation. The regulations make no mention of remarks about officials of another government. Those familiar with military pro- cedure were of the opinion he would be accused of "conduct unbecoming an officer and sortie-nan!’ Mrs. Blanchard, Charlottetown, is visiting in Georgetown the guest o! her father, Mr. John Hanson. StQWQIit Jones 8.: Co Corrllpondcnu o! A QPQQnshieIds 8. Co. lemons cl the Montreal Stock lacking 3F ... Johns .\l.'1|1 .. Ron 011p . .. 1.11111 (‘o . .. 1.1g My B .. . Lor-u-u i111.- .. . Ii-W Ills Co Mari: 'l‘r11ck .\l l'1|1-lfi': . Mont \\'11r1l . Nnnh M11 . .. ' N111; 111:1 ~11 5 §_ . 1++ S 5K5! fir? ztéi gcafli LOOKING FOR GOLD 1N ROODEPOORT (Canadian Press) JOHANNELSBURG, south Africa, Feb. 3.—Some citizens of Roodeport, Orange Free State, think there is buried gold in the town, and having obtained permission from the auth- orities, are preparing to begin digg- ing for it. J. van I-Ieerden and J. I-I. Coetzee, of Roodcpoort, have applied to the town Council for permission to dig for supposed buried treasures in The Montreal Stock Exchange (Special to Johnston I Ward) Stock ()p1-11|lligi1|liowjLaat Ahitihi .. 1i 11 |Atl1111tl1~ Sugar | 211 211M213 27 b8 l‘ Power A Jill | B C Power B ... 12%| Ileli Telephone ...l-l8 |l40 148 H4811, 1111111111111 .. 2:1 |2.'1 221/1! 21-1, (‘n11 Power 1111p .. 21%| 21),’. 21,-’, 21,4; '(‘1111 (‘or lftiy . ..| IS | ‘111. 11111 '5 |2:w.| 25 201,4 t.'n11 (‘euient .. | 12%| ‘ . Alcohol .. 41A| ‘(‘1111 811-11111 PM . 20 | 201/; 20 201/; C1111 l'111.-1f1c . 41%| 42%| 41% 421;; 11111111 11111. s |1a1v,|1:11-,4,1;11 uzn ‘(fuvksiiillt .. ll | | 1111111 liritige . 5Z1 |‘i3.'i1,§| 153 53 _ 011111 Ginsu 116B} I Gurd, t.‘ Co .. . 2'! iUy-iuutu .. 12 |12 |ll15 11% ,liu1u Bridge .. . 16%| 10 | 16%| Ill 1111 Nickel .. 111/..| 14%| 14 141,9 M-Hnrris .. .. 7 | ] .\l1111t ihnvcr . 4%] 54%| 51%| 54% Alc-l-‘runt .. . |1u | | | Nut Brews | 28%| | | Nut Steel Car | | l Price Bron. Power Corp . Quebec Power Shawluigail . .. | 49%| 49114 Steel of Cnundn ilo Pfil . . . . . . . . Win lalec Pfd . .. Commerce .. .. Montreal .. .- Novu Scotla .- lingual CHERRY VALLEY The many friends of Mr. Richard Weatherbie, Lake Verde, are sorry to learn of his recent accident. The many friends of Mr. Iirank McDonald, Glencoe, are sorry to learn of his continued illness and all hope for his recovery. Mr. James McCormick, Vernon, was in Cherry Valley recently. Miss Amanda Murphy was the guest of Miss I... M. Carrier on Thurs- day last. M155 Olive Smith, Mill view, was “wk M" u U‘ I . ' . ||+1 a. recent visitor to China. Point, where p4", n _ _ | m.“ | | |_ she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pnr I'11b . i 44%| 45 i 44%| ‘i5 |+ Vs RUSSGI IDES. 111-n 1151-11 | 1:. 4| 1:1 | 12w 43 ~ 1-1-1111 mu | ro-‘m 111 | 11111|| 111 - 1,1, 1' 5 "f N J i 78%| 71111 781.11 7851 + ti. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mutlow and 1-1111 c5 | 51%| 51I/,| 11111| 5111A- “Mh, "o", 1 15%| m.“ Wm 1;,..;_,+ u‘ family, Mill View, were recently vis- ii- K 0 -- --| iii i “i111 l-‘i I 1$‘.‘1'1i+ ‘.9 160i‘: b0 Orwell Cove. Rent 11111111 1..|l.'11if.i 1o 1s1;,|.10 , ltny ‘Dutch ..| 30%| | — .2 Illinaiglllck ..| 1.14m | t The farmers 111 this vicinity are gm. r-oqfiii 1.12.1175 11w “HP very busiy now shipping their tum- 111m c» . . 1111.111 1 1 |—- 1i ips. ~ South 11511 . 112 | o2 | o11g| 01%|- s 11111111111 .1 1s | 1|. -- - |+ 1,1, \ P1 0 Ei-‘f -.-1 1151.11 ‘i104 "4 i— The many friends in this vicinity s n of r111 .. 4'1 | ,|41 41114- 1,1, s n n; N J 47%| I 4,‘ 4-m|_ .14‘ are sorry to learn of the recent ill- 0_11r N y .1 2:11.11 £17111 23111 =3?;11—- 1.11 ness of Mrs. Doucette, Vernon River, S linrner ...|14-’i’|| | — t}, Mm,“ ‘vol, __| gen, m.“ 37m 38.3% and wish her s. speedy recovery. Tl 111 . . 111 1'1, 1 111,11 v 11.17.131.11... ..| 2031i -.-1'1-,-4|.I| 2111i! 2011p‘: {'4 . Tnxns 1t» . .| :12-,1.| :1'.-=,g| 321,14 :12-.;|+ 1,; Miss M11111’ Murphy. Mill View. '1'“ c $111 ..| 4n 1411 |4111,:| 1111: 1v h k. Th“ 1" n m‘ "m “m 471:1! 47 ,H_ I}: spent t e wee end in cherry Valley, 1| 1111-1. (‘nrh | 5x741 51 , 5am r111!-.-1+ will?" 511B W115 the Bile-it 0i’ Mia-S Lct- 1- -ifi 11111v11 11311117 i111=~|+11 m c igggiil: $1121’. 211111- ' “i Carri“ a] 1 "iwll n i: 101,] n :1 Quits a. large number of relatives "|.|}11/’|;;;_Z.:.§|'|11b14+1 and friends attended the Valentine ‘MI fly/n! 14am! ;1‘i",’-,»||+ 12 supper which was held at the home '1 1 ‘. - 1.- - . _'|1|§:q| ,'1||r;,',| 3513b _'g1|1,.§|_ OI Ml‘. and MIS. ROY Mulch, Eams- gé;l/’1|lfig'~giilllifrgi'l/iifin‘4ilifiv cliffe, on Wednesday night last un- 110111 g1” 19" 5;," +31}, der the auspices of the Eamsciiffe W. T Conch .| 1011A 105m 11111, 1111;, - 1,1, L Mi’. Richard Mutiow, Mill View, was in the city recently. Mr. Calvin Smith and Miss Helen and Veenie Smith were recent visit- ors to China. Point. Miss Lettie Carrier, Cheri-y Valley. was in Mill View recently. Mr. Fred Irving, China Point, was 1n Charlottetown recently. Miss D0115 Benton was iuviiiage Klein street, and, on their satisfy- ing the Council that the police will supervise the digging, have been’ granted the privilege. The searchers for buried precious metal have given a guarantee that‘ the ground on which the digging is to take place shall be restored to its present condition when the quest is1 finished, whether it ends in disap-l pointmcnt or in a fortune to them. When the application was before the town council the Mayor. M. J. du Plesais remarked amidst laughter, "I was not aware we had buried treas- ure in the streets of Roodeport." Klein street is not really a. street‘ in the accepted sense of the term, the Town Clerk explained, as it has not yet been defined. No inconveniences would be caused-to anyone by the digging, he said. The Mayor asked v how the municipality would stand in i ‘case of s find being made, the clerk replied: "We get a percentage." - tress . It is supposed that the gold was buried during the Boer War, and in this connection. Australia travelled all the way '5 “"114 (Mm 88. camoumws n I ‘fl ’ d i. LONDON, mg. Feb. f-Becsuss of committees were srcrror in reading a notice sent tosick committee, Mrs. Wllmot Msc- these bills bs paid. him, Prof. Samuel L. Barber of! p Cbfllffllbtee, M“. BN1“ W004i, London fafl a scientific convention Russel stordy. Moved by Mrs. Daw- appointed on the Lunch Committee and arrived snot?) G11. Bk ahead 'son, seconded by Mrs. P. MacDonald for next meeting which in to be held Green recently. The many friends of Mr. Wallace McNeil, Vernon River, are sorry to learn he 1s confined to his home with pneumonia. Mr. Vernon Rosa and Freeman Mossman, Vernon, were recent visit- ors to China Point. (TRAPAUI) \VOMEN’S INSTITUTE The December meeting of the Crapaud W. 1.. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Large, with an attendance of nine members. In the absence of the Secretary, Bessie Mac- Lcod was appointed for the evening. The meeting opened by repeating the creed in unison. The treasurer, Mrs. Wood then gave her report. In it she stated that the receipts from the Goose Supper were $86 with a bol- Iboodspoort is not. the first town once of $04.85 when expanses were on the West Rand to give pcrmis- |patd. '.i.‘bc receipts from the Balan- lion or Gluing-for supposed buried [and Bean supper were $50.21. with $33.40 of s. balance when expenses were paid. It was moved by Miss various places have been guessed at Nicholson and seconded by Mrs. Frank MacDonald that all bills aris- ing from these suppers be paid. New then appointcd. Donald. Mrs. Wilmct Large; school Mrs. '_i‘1j_i-‘ (r11111:1_.g;§1f"r_1§rg1vv1.1 1-11111111/1-1 ‘THE MONTREAL cums MARKET (Spa-ill to Johnston I Ward) ock St Q1e11|lligh|Low|Last Asso Breweries 1%] S Associated 011 . l0 [I0 16 18 llesubarnois A . '11A| British Am Oil 15 |15 14%| 15 (‘almuut .. .. 25 | (‘anudinn Vii-k 41,6] Iiil Corp-Sea l2 |l21b 11o Tnr Chem .. 8111M Home Oil ...|lii5 185 I55 I55 [Imperial 211D .. 17%| 1% 11%| 11% mperu ‘o ac 111,5 lnt Petroleum . .. 14%| 14% 14% 145$ {at Utilities A ll‘! | nt Utilities B ... 71A Nnrnntla .. ..|l7.ll5| 11.35 11 11% P-Ift-rsey Ltd | 86%| ' Sherrltt .. 03 |D5_ 92 95 Sim-oe 50B|5I 41 48 Walker, Hiram 81,5] 8% 7%, 1% The United Church of Canada .at Georgetown had mother very suc- cessful Burns Concert thisyear when on Friday evening the 'I‘o_wn Ball was very comfortably filled with a deeply appreciative audience. The usual Soot“ ‘ songs were sung and a number of very fine slida illustrating the works of Burns and part1 of the country made famous by his songs were shown. Those illus- trating "Annie Laurie" and “The Cotter’; Saturday Night." gave fine |interpretations to these poems. while those of the Stxmttish Inch: gave an excellent idea of that scenery which has made Scotland famous as a re- sort; for tourists. Mr. Walter Burdett was also there and giaddencd the hearts of all by his humorous songs. The following is the program: Sel- ections by orchestra; Chorus, “Blue Bells of Scotland? Solo, Mr- Walter 3111119"; Reading, "The Gotta-Fa Sat- urday Night," Rev. C. U. MacNevlxr; Chorus, "Bonnie Dundee?’ Chorus, “Coming through the Rye?’ Duett. "Annie Laurie," Mrs. Jenkins and hflss Renton; Solo, Mr. Waltcr Bur- dett; Trio, "Plow gently Sweet Af- ton;" Orchestra and sale of candy; Solo, Mr. Waiter Burdett; Duett and step dancing; “The Scottish Lochn" Chorus, "Will ye no come back againf"; Auid Lang Sync; God Save the King. Mrs. Temple Goteli left George- town Wedncsday for Tlgnish, being called home on account of the serious illness of her mother. Messrs. Milford Batchlider, Ray- mond Solomon, Stewart and Wald- ron Levers, Georgetown, recently vis- ited Montague. ' Mr. Joseph Higgins, teacher, Stur- geon, spent the week end at his home in Georgetown. Mr. Ralph Douglas, teacher, Mon- tague, spent the .week end at his home in Georgetown. Mrs. Frank Dalziel, Georgetown, recently visited Montague. Mr. Aloysius MacDonald, Panmure Island, recently visited Georgetown. Another enjoyable evening for which the society is famed was spent] in st. James Hall, Georgetown, when a large crowd attended the whlst. There was keen competition during the cards. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies prize, Miss Nan MacDonald, and the gentiemank, Mr. Frank Goteli. Lucky chair, Mrs. Frank Goteil. A dainty lunch was served. ' Gigi committ about getting doors and a lock for the kitchen. Moved and sec- onded thnt $125 be paid to the hall committee. The president suggested that the Institute consider ' a play this winter. committee was appoint ‘z Mrs. F. MacDonald, Mrs. Bridgewater, Mary Newsom. Bessie MacLeod. It was de- cided that the roll call be answered next month wit-h new years resolut- ions. The meeting then adjourned af- ter which the hostess served home mode candy. ' The January meeting of the Crap- nud W. I. met in the Institute rooms o11 Tuesday. Jan. l9, with the Pres- ident ln the chair. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. Roll call was answered by New Year's Res- olutions. Iiburteen members were present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The sick committee reported making two vis- its. The Play Committee reported that. they bad procured catalogues} but had not yet decided on a play. ‘I110 following committees were than sp- ‘pointcd: School committee, Mh. Prank MacDonald, Mrs. Joseph ‘non dale. Sick committee, Mm, Henry beard, Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Tbs Treasurer presentcd bills mounting to £1.89. Moved and seconded that Mrs. Tom Simmons. Hrs. Warren Ncwsom, and Mrs. Percy 1 wson wm 111M the President interview the 1181i in the Kili- llllillll UK Ilflli. _ ures, in the business had beginnings | up ' The following; Grain Exchange (lyovfnl to Johnston I 'll‘ll) CHICAGO Wheat lligh Low Last . $51,; 001,1, 11:11.11 641'. 821,1 flip’ 04% 05$’, 112 1L‘; 4151i 6-4-1’. ii-i G5 311111 31041 i-"A 32V: Wheat High Low Lust July .. ... . . . . .. 511% 1111 .1115; Oct. .. . . . . .. . . 1111/, til 1111/, Mu .. . .. 5111.4 511/, 581,; Oats July .1 ... . . . . .. 27% 5% 275i, 111-t. . .. .. 2s 211/. 21s Mil)’ - .- .. 27% 27% 271A PREIJIBTS A BANNER YEAR FM Milliilifi "Some Phases of our Dairy Indust- ry" was the subject of an interesting address given st the Rotary Club yesterday by Mr. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Super‘ ‘endenyt. Mr. Brenton refer- red to the recent annual meeting of the Dalrymen‘: Association in which it was shown that the output of but- ter and cheese during i930 was con- siderably below that of the previous year. This shortage was caused (1) by outside buyers purchasing a large number of our best grade dairy cows and exporting the some. (2) the ex- ceptionally dry and hot season caus- ing the drying out of pastures. ' The prospects of 193i are much brighter because there is an abund- ant supply of well cured hay, roots and home grown grain. With s lower cost. of availabieconcentrates, the dairy cow will be in s. proper physical condition to produce ai: s. profit ‘throughoutthe sea-son. The speaker referred tn Premier Lea as a prac- tical and highly successful dairyman. I-Ie said it is expected the ' ’ ‘ _y will have a banner year in 193i. 111 11411111011 tcwcheese Vfactorieswangl creameries. operating throughouti the year, two plants manufactured ice cream. This manufacture, Mr. Brenton explained, is defined under the Pure Food and Drug Act of the Dominion Department of Health, and is under federal inspection. Mr. Brenton gave some interesting facts "concerning the early history of the ice cream industry. What is known ss_ ice cream was used at the table of King Charles 1 of England, and recipes are claimed to have been brought from Asia. to Japan in the fifteenth century. I-Iowever, the real development, the day of large fig- very little over twenty years ago, and 1 the brine or refrigerator system of freezing ice cream has been efficient- ly applied only within the last few years. Ice cream is not today as in the past years a luxurylts lower cost brings it within the roach of the mas- ses and it is fairly entitled to be claimed a necessit . Both in the home and in the Hospital it has proved to be a necessity, and nourishing food, containing growth promoting andl health giving substances absoluteiyi necessary to child growth and the health of persons of all ages. It. is estimated that 127.000 quarts or less than three pints per capita,, were consumed on the Island last, year, whilst in the United States the consumption is over eight pints pcr capita. On the Island over 100,000 quarts of ice cream were made from T B. free area milk and cream pro- duced by Isiand farmers, properly pasteurized and manufactured under sanitary conditions, the balance from 11 standard mix imported into Sum- mersitie from Nova Scotia. i Vice President, W. A. Stewart wasi in the chair yesterday. The musical program included a vocal solo by Mrs. Roy Cudmore who was encored. There was one guest, Mr. George Davis, of Halifax. "" Rctarian B. My Holman brought a ‘message from Rotarian H. C. Brown who was regrettably absent owing to illness" suggesting that the Rotar- ians attend the junior hockey games inasmuch as the club is assisting to support one of the teams. These 1:11.111- OI In held-clot: Saturdfl and ‘mes- My. President Palmer referred to the honor conferred upon Rctsrisn J. J. Inightiler, ‘ elected President of- the. Canadian Produce Association at its annual meeting. President Icightiser was given s "big hand" by his fellow lint-clans. IAVI "ERICK-LIMIT" SIGN AND BOND QUOTA Tfqzvs i111 Wail Street umc Friday, the failure of the leaders market as a whole to equal its previous highs on recoveries from periods of weak- ness is not encouraging. Under the pro-veiling uncertainty it probably ls wisest to unlit some developments which will erystlllso the situation. w/tu. sneer xmaon 11m The pressure of the market Saturday was the moans of eliminating Illsny of the small trnslerl who had been playing for n continuance of the advance and thereby strengthened the market position. The backing sssd filling navr being seen ls the natural action of s market when trading lisntls are well dofincrl. Except for the erratic stocks with s small floating supply, the mnrket has remained vvith- ln trading limits. Until there lo sums dcfinltc bnnltlng away from fhs are: if would be win to accept limited profits than enjoy a broad market. It Ia notireubl market that Ihg dcellncn and recoveries have followed in plnsost perfect nnlcr and that 14 doc-lino in the rn-lsct of two days has been followed by an advance of about the same duration. This action is the means of supplying rolnrltlbls trade in; oppwtllllltles for the nimble day tn do; trades- whu ls satisfied with limit- ed profits. EH1Hil-Zil-Z§Z'Z%Z-Z%I-IEPZEZ'Z€Z-Z%FZEPI§§Q Morning Stock Letter Special to Johnston & Ward .1 M "gushg:-:=_=_e:-:gr:5:421:gngz-tgzcgazsztg! 11v rnrrm own PRIVATE Wm: NEW YORK, 70h. 2--The musket rontlnsrs the balancing of ssh-g h" 1,»- a strnnr terhnlt-ll 91111111011 neslm-t the .- "rrtulntles of the bus-Incas and political outlook. Tllu possibility of Congress passing a bonus hill for velrmnl appears.“ be the snout rlhturhing element In the securities market qt the grungy", Technically, the inability of she market to main progress on the increased vel- PAGE NINE i Z: Mirror Says:- n!‘ to hold their own and the failure of ths and to confine operations to those issues sharnaterlitic of the present typo of Diet Is Prescribed To Prevent Of Children ’s Teeth i One quart of milk, one green veg- etable, tomato juice, as little sugar as necessary, as few sweets as pos- sible, and. all with well-balanced meals. If you observe thlrdaily dietic routine for the children, there will likely be fewer visits to thc dent- istc. The routine was suggested night to the Toronto Academy of Dentistry by Dr. Russell Bunting. Professor of Dental l-Iistologoy and Pathology of the University of Michi- gan as s. means of preventing decay in children's teeth. In his lecture to the Academ at the Royal York Hotel, this noted authority in dental research declar- ed that diet can control the tend- ency to decay, although dental men cannot tell definitely what the con- llst . Decay dition are which produce cavities in teeth. "There is an inhibitive cffeci of a well balanced diet on the control of these cavities," ho declared. His opinions wra bued on research work done by himself and his stat! at the University of Michigan, 1111a at four institutions for children in the United States. He told the dent- ists that thc experiments had been auccessful. Dr. Bunting reviewed the work done over a century by scientific men in‘ their efforts to define the cause: of decay. The dietie routine suggestcd by Dr. Bunting is being followed st the ick Children's Hospital, it was mentioned at theaneeting, which was attended by many local dental and medical men. ii: sign‘; for speakers was a novel fea- ture at o. recent dinner given by the |Natlonal Safety First Association to members of the Royal Commission on Transport at. the Vintners’ Hall, and it aroused considerable hilarity while the speaking was on. The first victim to the sign was the chief guest at the dinner, Sir A. Griffith- Boscawen, chairman of the Transport Commission, who was proceeding merrily with his speech beyond the limit set when he was pulled up by a glaring red sign "Stopf" The 818' nals used for limiting the speeches ' were similar to those used in road 1' Mussolini of Italy was denounced in trafllc. A green light with the word 1G0’. a warning yellow light in the centre, and a red light, "Stop" at the top. BIDEFOBD SCHOOL The following is the report of Bide- ford School, No. 26, for the months of December and January: Grade X.-1. Helen E. Morrison; 2, Vivian B. Burleigh. Grade IX.-—l, Winston England; 2. Allison England. Grade VIIL-l, Edith England. Grade VI.—l, George Hayes; Ethel Grant; 3. Lorne MacDougaii. Grade III.—l, Claude Grant; 2. Thelma England; 3. Lsabeil England. Grade II.—~l, Glenn Coughiin; 2, Hazel Barlow; 3, Harold Ross. Grade I.—l. Esther Morrison; Catherine Miller; 3, Annie Grant. Perfect attendance-Edith Grigg. J. A. S. Williams, teacher. Edith Grigg; 2, OLD-AGE PENSIONS COST $ll,0ii0,000 LAST YEAR OTTAWA, Feb 2—-Oid-age pen- sions in Canada last year cost rough- ly $11,000,070, according to latest statistics. The Domlsion Government paid half. Quebec and the Maritime Provinces are not. included. ' Under the projected system of Federal administration and absorp- tion of practically the whole cost, the estimate for sll the province: contemplates an outlay of $25,000,000 _‘_._-, Corona Adding s: (Chadian Press) fglifilbb. lr-Q "IPQQOh-llm- ' 4,, The time-saving features and ease of operation make the NEW L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER the Leader of them all. satt-ssaamo—nouoivvcnruo. Soulis Typewriter ‘Co., AgcntsforLQSmltblCorona Lou! Icpvssmiatlve-II. II. lilllpol. If Qsecs Shoot. Charlottetown. iMussolini Target Of Senate Abuse; Butler Defended IL DUCE CALLED “MOST RED- IIANDED TYRANT ON EAR-TB". WASI-EINUION, Ebb. 2—Prvm1er the Senate today by Senator ‘Thomas I-Icflin, Dem" Ala, s-s a “mad mon- arch" and "red hmded tyrant." at whose order 137 Italians had been murdered in a single night. This terrific denunciation-one 0f the sharpest ever made in the halls of Congress against s foreign offi- ciai-dollowed within an hour after Italian Ambassador tie Martino had conveyed to Secretary of State Stimson, Muasoilnfs acceptance of the official United States apology for Major-General Smcdley Butler's recent remarks. Butler had called Mussolini, in e!- fect, a "hit and run driver," who scoffed at. the death of an individual when compared with affairs of state. A150 he had referred to the Italian Premier as one of the "mad dogs" of Europe. PROTESTS APOLOGY "l can't understand why we should apologize t0 Millflfllihl." Senator Heiiin said. "I would investigate the facts before subjecting this great general to humiliation". Referring no press accounts of tho apology and Butler's arrest and cita- tion for court-martial, I-Icflin said: "This great American general is under arrest and is gomg to be court martialed. l-Ie must bow down in the dust and apoioglu to the most red- handed tyrant on the face of the earth." Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minia- ter, has definitely announced that this subject will be included in this year's legislation. Ltd. Typewriters I Machines. Nova lcotfa