.1 'i Eggs in cartons A '1 largo 41. / . "DECEMBER Z8. 1934 A - ‘ FHE .Cl'iARLO'llT'ETOWi_\_I__GUAl(DiAl\;___ BQND; j(0. P. By Glsudlsnk Special Wire) IIDQPIBEAL, Dec. flfiFurther spasms in equipments ‘coupled with amoral ‘ ..;*h lent an im- proved tone -to the Montreal Stock Ezohaslfl today. In addition to the betterment in me equipments, advances were scored by steels. interiiated issues. power stocks and the agricultural implement group. Three new highs for the year were recorded with one new low being established. Bales volume declined t; approx- irpateiy 13,500'sha.res as compared with 15.500 yesterday. The aver- age for 30 stocks gained .2 at 59.8. Although the equipments were generally higher a slight slaokenhig in demand was noted as their total sales formed about a quarter of the day's total while yesteradv ‘it. am- ounted to a third of the total. Re- Improvetl Tone‘ Qn 7 p. Montreal Stock Exchange American Petroleum institute. esti- 0 I ports were current law-brokerage circles of. s plan -for government the amount oi the under $20,000,000. _ Canadian Carcommon was the ' aronznno luau-r 1.51mi svsiluar point in over s year, Currencies SCsnsdlnn Press) NEW Y0 KK, Doc ‘IF-British cur- rencies again closed fractlonaliy lower iu the foreign excllungenlarkcts today. The Canadian dollnr dro ped from 13-16 t0 0-10 percent preui um while B the pound sterling closing at $4_03%_ showed s loss of ‘)9. The French franc sold a trifle higher Mrly in the ses- sion but later dropped back to close unchanged at 0.00% cents. MON REAL, Dec 21—The upward trend of principal currencies continu- ed on Montreal foreign exchanges to- day. The pound gained 1 13-32 cents at- 81.00% while the United States dollar was up ii-lil of one pemeut at 114E of one percent discount. The French franc advanced .00 of a cent st 0.67. PRODUCE (Osssdisn rreul) MONTREAL. Dec 27—Cold weather Irortad a film influence on cea on tho Montreal produce and da ry mar- kct today with nearly all lines illgEer. Butler gained a quarter of e cent at I01); to 21% for no 1 fresh or re- racled grass grades in_oarlots or less. n netuilcrs solids were 22 cents and prints 22% to ":3 cents s pound. B:- u-lpis were 73 boxes. Top quality eggs in car-lots or less were up one to two cents at 31. to 3'.’ cents for A largo. 2'1 to 2‘! cents for A- aledluln and 1'3 to 25 cents for A pul- lcts. B at la to l0 cents and C st 11 to 171/‘; cents a dozen were unchanged. Arrivals totalled 1,208 boxes. Qtic-llcc pointers gained two cents at Dis Sengramia 7i Allis Ch lni 3275 All Rb! u... 1g Ala Car Found --__-__'_~__ SPRING PARK SCHOOL CLOSING " flaring Park School closed for‘ ‘Anaconda c the Christmas holidays on rriasy A“">"°" ~- when a . large number of parents and inter- gill‘? dill? . . ested ratepayers assembled to hear B!" A - an excellent Pfvafam. Mr. Jfiarold 3°“ "gm" Newson acted as Chairmanandvwas Bu“, ,_ assisted by Santa Claus who dis-. ByanrA n tributed candy we gifts to pupils Eurro-ifd- ills“ - - and teachers. The following was the “°“- “d133,; 'j,;,,"'___“jj_ .. , 45 4n 4T cents with New Briluswicks unchanged at 48 to 00 cents and I‘r‘“r~c Edward islands slightly l- . ti‘ .1 m: to Iii‘ cunts. all per 80 pour-iii‘ bag-i. No l current rnnko cheese gnlricd n quiuvcr of‘ cent at 9% c-uia wiib sillunlvr ma o nt 1i t6 ll", cents. lit» rclpis were-firs boxes. Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) i\lONTllilli\ii. Doi- 2l- \\’llr<lt llor no L‘ hi. Oats feed no 1 46. Flour spring wheat patents firsts l6 ~11 l-‘lour seconds $5.00. Flour iiaki-rs .00., ~ Pinni- winter vrhcnt patents choice 01.50 to $i o0. - . Flour white corn $6.00 to t5 80. Bran ton $18.25 Shorts ton 820.25, Middlings ton 833.25. ltolled oats bag 00 lbs 8.1.11. iluy no ll per (on carlots $5.00, lliiccee No 1 Ont 99;. Iinticn no 1 '20:)’; to 211A. - Eggs A 1 medium 30. Eggs A 1 pilllcis EH. J-lggs A large 37. Eggs A medium 30. Eggs A pallets 28. l-lgirs B largo 2G. Hair! H medium 93. . iligga C 22. lmintooa Que 80’s 46-47, \' Ii 80's 48-60 ' . . . tenda I’ h l R0 filo-Q. xnw rolut. 1m 27—llldcx of ls vlfiiwfs- Meetilfl “filled by squnla 100: i020 nvrrugo w“ 230.6). creed 1n un-gqn fqflgwgd by roll 1 -"‘- call responded to by. "How women 08h IGVQ XHJDOY." ad co t‘ . infill G08 .\i0l\"1‘lti'iAL, Dec 27~ln continued aavzflfiekwerregatre ma a regga- o! llgtit (lenllilgs, silver futures held mm“ w” mad‘ from M‘. and ainplo commodity prices (Dec 3i, 193i Tfiddj’ 153,-’! prev (III! Work r ‘I 1.72.0 your ago WQ-T. 1013i hi‘ 150.1! 111.14 low 120.0. iflnpjrrlglit 1034 by Moody's.) sti-niiy on the Canadian commodity er- clinn today with prices unchanged to Mk5. J. D. Livingstone for fruit re- Plmml" 0° I r _ p L: ".2";:.:"::::..£izrilzsalz:“tlsi. ggggdggvm- i” "mm "1 M w» w» pililccl. camber closed ni tn ivcilrlcariain hlarchhv one contract rhnnged hands at 54,00. GRAIN 4 solutes and Ward) _0, Dec i’! ..- ..- _.. .... om as the t“ l ~ date. m“ ‘fir? .. ... .. vii’ ‘Lfktflir: 33 d’??? ll » Welcome-Helen Accnfand Jean csfeéTilrelh '2 . .. Eunice-Christmas Greetings. Morlologua-Mary Acorn. _ Recitation-Vernon LeClair. "Y Mono ogue-Eibel Galilham. Recitatlim-Yrrne Rhynea. Riecitatiolh-Fioy Burke. Monologue-Jieorge Vssey. _. Dialogueo-Father ~. ___-_ Have Their Innings. _ »" Recitation-Robert Acorn. 's~i'nteisnediato Room. Recitation-Gordon Lewis. Exercise — l4 Pupils of Primary Ereeport Tex Deparment. . ' Dialogale-Aflhristnlaa Burllrlse. 0'" "l" Recitation‘ Wayne Bownes. ' Becitatiom-Oyrlls Veseey. _‘ Exercise-A Christmas Party Recitation Clarence Gamham. < BOY! .01 Intermediate Great \Vcst Sllga and Mother D‘ Boom. Dialogue-At the Photographer! PM!“ W“ Recitation-James Melanie. " Recitation-Phyllis Ooles. ' _ . Ghouls-Principal's Department. 101"" m“ - National Anthem ' UPION. WCUINS INQTITUTE The monthly meeting of the Up- mi: tan mstitute was held at the home uls- Karl . of Mrs. Geo. Turner on the eveu- liiss Pl?"- ing oi December ma with an at- M"! Wm‘ of ten mgmbers and five N,“ B ggpqgflng Natl Pow blfhl -- Miautes. oi last Th0 101101711118 51431055 Rep Iron Steel . July and Drcrrnilcr shared. tho aet- W39 "lid" “mt n" ‘mum's be s1\t““'“{, Sam's: ' ivlty honors “lili groan»; nice.‘ 11a» sen; the Protestant Oailianllgdd‘; "i" “E “ _ _ _ _ - "°“‘ "“ l ' that one dollar be sent s. s \'-" ' .. I at moo lid w a ii hil .1 l “Mimi l" - - ~ ' - ' ' -- .;l!Ii‘lDlif'(| thaxlay fitngiggifylllirnillniulrz "lend m m’ P‘ I‘ 1' Haplhl‘ It “Mb P“ ' " 5?i'-'}°"ii'~l?3"il'.-ml'~='3"iai-hliliulilildll- 221s? as treat for school child- 3"“ ”"""1" ' run.- iii. ililfifl as r-olnilllrod with ‘visa nnc 5"" m“ m“ There was s. disoussi _ - painting o! achool seats but 5*°"""““'“°' " dgcldQd w buy the 15m] South ltnii .. 011 008106111- hit-and Ull N J . in: matter was lot stand over until h, c, Next was the sale of oils-utilise 1 evenlégoorlaiing Ir Ii; Low 14st mg, . o ve no .. "i " ' Batten. next mastitis a i m‘ "° m. Batten, roll esll yfgvfi-mg» . hietorisslsvent and n, Tm‘ pong," _- id'st MT 71g URB Y. Stock (Johnston use was) A List E h 1gp XC ange 29A (Quotations furnished by Johnston ‘l and Ward members of the Mont “o real ‘Stock Exchange, lilontrea a, Curb Market, 100 Richmond Street. u,‘ Charlottetown). 1 fir“ ltocks ' Opens-d Lust 1g Air Itcd .. a Allied Cbenl ' Amer Can . .. Auburn Auto Can (‘an'l’ac‘... ... ifhrysler Mot Colulnb Out-h . [)0] Fuel iron 4 ifoiunl Gas Eicc p; pupoufnl Ellllillllll jiudrlk lilac Auto liiic Elec Pow 1.15M - Lien Asphalt .. Gan Foods Graham Pulse --'- Houston Oil .. lati Tel .. Keiv-lnator . iiclioeaport Tin - w. is . . Natl Dairy Prod . Radio Cor am C0 Bland Oil Pal . “tudellaker Tex Gulf liaien (‘aria Car rials sconoansr use 1 ; nisaunilAnw-lrla , ' y“ ‘Y '|',;jq' '_ day that more work for I.."i‘."."*""i‘ “w; m‘ ~n-t-a~a~..... .... r‘ ‘a v1.11". "3 it; git "‘” fit “m” " ‘ i'...°°p.s.""‘ ' no "M. u X \ _ IOHGdL . M“ and 45:3"?! "m" w“ Dec till. rep- ‘ra n| a deems-a of anaoooma. ease r were s. ended Dsa l‘), Q “owe mp‘ nlfil-‘kwlgxgllgedults ‘Hague: IYIJTIIIN I lath t 1 (1 , goo m , 9 . H 7 It ll w n nex ow aye the Sure 119-. stock order but according‘ to well- ll?‘l‘:Y:iignltllllltilifizlgzlsabllilirtlnfil: . _ _ . , _ um, B mopudw,“ ,,,,,,,,,, b, $.$“§;.‘ti.2“.'i‘.”..°'.°..'.;t%°." ‘ililiiiil " y Link!’ ill) ‘rsthrr well until near the in week Dec 22 against '1 perceurin active leader and selling u t 3'1 3 dolvzvnlgrllllll: tliaemlnilslclhvlvt stlislncgn‘ o - . , a e n rev finished the day at a versed with Monday's rally,- hnt allo 1-4. Canadian Car preferredeatab- llshed a new high for the year st ' 1'! 1-8 Shortly after the opening but receded t0 1.6 3-4 and closed It .' lo r-a, up 1-8. National Steel Car "m" ‘mm’ "' Y" m“ "'4" advanced 1-4 at 1a and Canadian low! ataiust 14o: so Monday Bronae moved‘up half a point. eke Nov Warren Foundry declared a dividend Elli."s..l's.;.>;.'".:.‘;:: on 3y. c MARKET s cussi- msiescrudo oii' orodo t’ a ri bhls daily, lacrosse 4,300 llrevious week. l-l. "and ‘other countries. previous week. quarterly dlridon 1110i] ' staterthat one feature of :03! Geverlwrl of Ne" Yer! Stock Ex- is decided forward-movement in ti! sheds we” on the quiet ‘we with ahxaciglglelgitlaerzyu Napztigggrvltomveclofigcetllile fundamental heavy industries. . Dominion steel and Coal "3" up a her st ‘ ‘ ' fraction gntgflsieei o! Cagadaédand o’ m m.“ 3 General Wares unc an: . c r - ’ ggges totalled 3.500 shares: bonds uuzvnlcbglfliisgllllldtzs"31,»?- d??? ' ” 20 Doinis over previous week and highest‘! 40 Bonds MINING change} gains and‘ losses ap re changing hands. traded in heavy vo of tho group was up 1i! cents to 2. Other issues ciosin and Central Patricia roaosro, Dec 21- F Bridge . Gods Lake Bolilnlc . (ioodflrlh .1. (irahanl .. .. _ Granada. ilreene U. Gunner .. 0W1 W" in: i a (loodrll llubb . gill. Llfljhg‘; ° - Gwdwm‘ u“ ' ' LShore». er .. . Total sales 888,000. _ g usnrarnzn Aidelmnc . _ _ . .. ilalduin . Brownies Ls 82.1w»..- “w Ia!‘ hhfil‘. Biflllmlzihlsiittoa o! Kg“!- s w oherve e n er- r1 iii-mai- emu omen» my“ m. Lister at the age of 84 years st‘ii works at the Daria Tan- nery. The couple have three chil- den; l0 grandchildren, and ‘l6 I“ great grandchildren all living. in cities silo-lid move cou-irrv homestead; w -v‘.ie.~e ihcy wool"! carry on who the aid of slaclricii but ~ i . I week ended Dec 22 averages 2438,17! srrs s ovlr otsry of State Hull reveals" that Jnrtment will announce . conclusion of several trade agreements hetvvoclytlia » b. .s.- Electric output u r and silo New‘ York Uantrai Nov net operating incoinlelwgifllllldvlb against n¥.l.8l8.11i9-~ia seemed to be well bought on the dips. aim} 1‘|'l3a,1o?°nt ' " '58"91o u. dlidhlw and Co. . Poclfc filghtlns Co declares regular of 75 cents on com- m stcéi-édiglsc Ciguniercq, Roper. fore Bars quoted 'ia London market st 140s lilaiaztlelee admin: prililuulil“ ‘nag y, pi-in nus Low m}: '01s 10306254103235; 10% use] .2; ' 1112a lolcr ieIss Ila jummnt °l neon zoo Dow Jones. ' (Canadian Press) l TORONTO, Dec. 21--Prlce move- ment. were again confusing today in the mining section of the Toigl-lto Ex- d in the same groups. Hi h-pr ced gold stocks were slow and ma a-ly unchanged and base metal and silver shares turned in a ma ol-Zty ot narrow‘ price reces- sions. olunle was fairly good for the holiday period, nearly 400,000 shares Medium-priced old shares provided the nlsin action, a Antonio sold off l0 cents, Siecoe 8, God's lake 4, Buf- falo Aakerlte 1h and Macases and Little Long Loc 6 cents each. The latter was unusually quiet. Gunnar ulna on a gain of 2 cents to 80 Bradian, the atronggt a little higher were Pickle Crow. entlules, Bylvaaite Stocks Ciosr l’ Acme on . 0n (By Frederick Gardner) with 1,046,765 yesterday. previously. (Associated Press Financial Writer) (AI. 13y Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. 27--Tra.ding lt was the final session of the year slbcks could be sold for reg- istering 10sec: or profits for tax purposes through the regular de- "lg- livery channels of the exchange. Year-end tax selling, while less than in recent years. was suffic- ient to expand the vain-n consid- erably, combined with other year- end switching operations and ad- . Turnover in- creased to 1,041,665 shares, the larg- est since last July 2'1. compared common with composure. The coni- pany declared s. quarterly dividend Canada, Noranda, ‘Dome of 25 cents a share against 50 cents Following its decline earlier in the week into record low ground, the common rallied and finished fractionally higher at l9 1-4. Butl ‘Stock Trading Broader-ls New York Market ‘the preferred sank to a new low and closed off a point at 72 3-4. Other utilities rallied. Public Ser- . vice of New Jersey, American Wat- in stocks broadened out today into er Works and North American s typical year end market. Price movements were mixed and con- fusing but the tone o1 the market improved as selling of utility shares diminished. closed lip fractions to a. point. Some steel- shares encountered buying on reports the companies were operating in the black on the year-end spurt ‘in operations. Inland Bteel touched a new peak, closing nearly 3 point-s higher at Mill, Bethle- hem and National Steel scored 53. American Rolling who up to about a. point. Radio preferred B, New York Air Brake. 811N891 - May - ‘Stern and Westinghouse scored gains of 1 to 8 points. National Distillers finish- ed lln fractionally at 2'1 1-2 after the company had declared a. divi- dend of 50 cents a share, the first cash Pflyment sirwe Almlst. ma. | Canadian Issues were quietuDls- The market received the an- tlllers-Soagmnls and Hiram Walk- nouncement of tho halving of the er picked up fractions but Canadian dividend rate on Consolidated Gas Industrial Alcohol sold a little lower. Canadian Pacific, Fbrd of- cd fractional losses. Mines. Lake Shore and Dominion stores sold off fractions. International Nickel was a. tritle higher. Bonds of the Canadian Ralhcads record- (Canadian Press) iis follows :__ Argentinian peso .250. Australia pound 3 0101'. Austria schiliing .1870. Belgium belgu .2436. Brazil tuilrcis .0872. China Hang Kong dollars .4318. Czechoslovakia crown .0417. Denmark krone .201. Franco fume D007. Germany iaichsluark .4008. Great Britain pound 4.0204. Greece dnicllina .040, Holland florin .6'l.'i5. Hungary pongo .2005. ltaly lire .0252. i Japan yen .2808. New Zealnnd pound 30KB. Norway krono .2471. . 8S7. iloulnunia leu .0043. South Africa pound 4.0053. Spain pear-Ln .—-~-, Slveden krone .2530. Switzerland franc .8220. calm-la 1.00 o-lo. Cloning exchange raic dollar 00 iii-IQ; fr-nac 6.67. dollar 60.113 cents; _U. 8 cents. Mt "l. S to ck Exchange _ Rtoek Exchange, Mont. . (‘urb Mn: o” L‘ “- .. tress: es es st’ "”s."ss;s invasion. Ont. m. z-l-lur. sown.) ' Stocks Opened Last Boil Tel 12S 12K Brae '1‘ I. Pow . . . 101,9 10% B (I Pow A . ,4 2S B C Pow B -—- Brilck silr 131i Build Prod 20 Can Bronze _ 201.4 an (‘or (‘om ".4 Can llar PM 17 Can Gel (‘our 19% (‘an Com 7‘ (‘an Com l'iil 5Q (‘nu ind Al \ ll (‘nli imi Al it 7'- (‘un Wol-ih Pun . 1R can Pac __ . . . . . .. 111,5 11% (iocksbut Plow . 8 R (for Slnclt 73‘ 13‘ Dom lirldge 355$ l“ Dom (‘aal Pfd 191 130% Dom Glass (fom 108 110 Dom Steel Coal ll . 5% 5% Gen Steel Wares s 4% Gill-ii: . . . . . . . . ,. 4 41.5 G-ypsum~ ... ... 3th Ham l-lridgo 454g How éymiiil raver 11W.» lloll Gold Mined .. iavtl Nickel . 13V» intl Pow .. . .. ’ iV/a lntl Pow l'fd flil y Massey ‘llarria .__ .. .. 5 W4 McCall Front . . 14% biout Pow l‘ Natl Brew ‘(I'll Nnt Steel (‘ni- 17% Rt hiw (‘nrp 140 Rlsawlnililn . 15% Sherwin “l1 . . . . .. 17 Stool 0K7 (‘cm (‘Mir .. 45 45% Riv-oi P0 Pill! I'll] . . 4H,‘ BANK! Commerce 1M sfontrcsi . . 20L‘ Nova Semis .. Royal . . . - ,, 1W OFFER OI‘ MARRIAGE ‘ DY SHIRLEY TRIPLE HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27—-Holly- wood's newest roman took a long step forward the other day when the girl proposed to the boyi She was the six-yesr-old actress, Hurley Temple. He was the set-or, Jimmy Dunn, her oo-worker in three pictures. Whether she hsd grown tired of waiting for him to asy something about it or was prompted by jetti- ousy when she saw another girl. the blonds singer, Alice Faye, play- fully ‘tting on his lap on s film set. is not disclosed. At any rate, when the other girl hadgone, she climbed up on his knee, looked at him with solemn blue eyes, and sai!: "Jimmy, I‘li marry you." Their romance rtarfed when he nlrvrd as hfr father il "Babv. To": a Pots." Slrve then iheir nv-"wi admiration has gnown IIBC.‘ EXCHANGE MONTREAL, Dec 27—Brltish and foreign exchange in relation (o the Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today riltcd Mate Qlriar 17-32 per cent . \\ _ . NEYWYORK. Doc‘ 27--ll‘orcigil cz- cbange irregular. Great Britain high 4.04%; low 4.03%; close 4.04%: 00 day , hills 4.03%; France 0.60%; ltnly 8.50 15- Belgium 7.3.00; Germany 40.25; s:- At Rinntrmh-lhlunil 4.0104,; U. S. At New York-Pglmi 4.114%; (‘un- adian dollar 1.00 11-16: franc ti.il0%, At Paris-—Poullil 74.76 fr: ffiiniul inntdoiinr 15.27 fr; U. S. dollar 15.14 n In 'Gold—l’0und 12s 1d; Canadian _ ._ dollar 59.30 (Quotations furnished by Joilnsto. and Ward members of lire Morin-d lsrt, 1M Richmond Street. Charlotte- Annual Buying. ‘ Of Fox Pelts Now America. Wick. pelts range form $36 more valuable. try in Holland. - - able competition from foreign-sour- ces this season. Norway is expected ket. All endeavor to sell their akin-s before the Canadian consignmenm arrive in Europe. . . . EH. Mcnkley, flumme -' , P.E.l., 1909 and was a. member of. the in- the importance oi carefully culling the subject oi competition. petition we will have to meet." stock under inspection. foxes in charge of the same care- taker. q The Prince-Edward Island expert contended that all breeders should attend fox shs-ws. as these were cir- eellcnt opportunities for ranchers to compare notes, watch- judging. see the best points of winners and obtain valuable information re- garding breeding, feeding and gen- eral care. ICONOMTST WANTS US c T0 TURN CLOCK BACK CLEVELAND, Dec. 27-—A widely known mlomist dared to infer that, more work for housewives would be a good thing. Braving the possibility o! ‘a wrathful reaction, Dr. Ralph Bor- sodi of Suffer-n, N, Y., advocated more "homework" as an import- ant feature of his plauio improve‘ the standard of living. In the opnion of Dr. Borsotfi, families should be as nearly self- sufficient as possible. the h wives doing moat of the can rig, dressmaking and laundry work, and the husbands ‘repairing the shoes and keeping truck gardens. Large psrta oi many industries should be decentralised in this manner; Dr. Borsodi said. and st least a third of the people "now living in cities mould move to country homsetesds where they would carry on with the sidvof u. ectrioal power. ' ' I Under Way BAJJNT JOHN, N. 3., Dec. 2'l'— (OP)-With Canadian fox ranchers better able to dispose of pelts owing. to lower production costs, iur buy-w ers from all comers of the globe are beginning their annual visit to the Maritime Provinces, centre oi the fox farming industry in North, Although‘ mild November weather retarded the iur season in ‘New Brunswick. many valuable pelts al- ready have been sent to the large markets of New York and Montreal and considerable buviriz fort the European trade is proceeding-The season will continue until late in February, with buyers. visiting the province at intervals, Eevaral from Montreal, the ‘United-States and Germany are now in New Bruns- Average priom this yea;- .for, fox to $40, consi- dered fair but lower than last year, when the average was $45 to $50. Ranch mink are worth $10 per pelt this year, wild milk being slightly Moncton is now the Mecca for fur buyers. About 50,000 fox pelts are silippcd from that city each year, one prominent Jmacher, esti- mated. A thousand live foxes were . - taken to Sweden for the Moncton area, and another buyer purchased breeding stock to 1'0ll.lld'~,0h6-;kldll_5- sandexnan. second - Globe, ‘Toronto, died at Oxford, Hiugland, {cable received here to- day announced, George M. Brown, a brother, who resides in London, England, is» the only surviving member of the family. Market experts anticipate; adian ranchers will ilavo wlwider- to market about 75.000 silver pelts.- Russia. Sweden and other countries also are putting pelts on the mar- erine Edith Brown, was one of the first women to graduate from the Universityurf ‘Iioronto. Following ‘tlirdelstliof her father, she went with her family to Edinburgh, going to Oxford following her marriage. she Jsgsurviycd by four daughters and two sons. who has been a fox breeder since" spectlon staff of the federal .»de- partment of agriculture when the Canadian National Pnx Breeders‘ Association was organized, stressed and finally wrote the mother: “your boy is the bfigileet boy in my class but he is the most mischievous. What sill-ll I do?" stock when he spoke at Sussex on , Such culling, with the object of raising the standard of pelts, would remove any danger of Norwegian competition, he declared- "The more carefully we cull and the please. I um having my own Notable’ YMade . by Royal gink of Canada Delmsil-B Ihcfellfii! $50,000,000—-Liquid -Asseis .1"... $382,172,Z87-Profits‘ Down Slightly After The financial statement of The‘ Royal Bank oi’ Canada for the ear ended November 30, 1934, re ects a period of improved business con- ditions. Figures of total assets. deposits, cash, investments, com- mercial loans and note circulation all show - an increase during the YEN’. Total assets are $758,423.00! of which $382,172.28’! are liquid, being 56-10% -9f total liabilities to the public, compared with 55.76% a yeari p011; ago. Cash, cheques and bank bal- ances aggregate $165,683,131 or 24.35% or public liabilities. ,, Government and municipal secu- rities have increased during the gaegiogffrom $113,782,602 to $133,- Big Gain In Deposits l The outstanding feature of the, statement is the increase of $50.-! 554,510 in public deposits. Of this ‘ucrcase it is understood that $41.4 347334 is in Canada, the balance‘ abroad, Canadian savings deposits being up $11,126,336. ..A_f r, a steady decline in com- rnerc ill loans oi hanks in Canada over the period of the past few years; it is encouraging to note as further evidence of businesn revi- val. that the Royal Bank's figuresl under thiaheadlng show an in- Gavendish 8n Vicinity The North Shore Y. P. S. held itewleekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mm- (Xlestei- Woolncr Noftifltlustico, with about sixty nueafielisffpresent. The president, Mr. Davbi Johnston, occupied the chair. The meeting opened in the usual, manner with slnihg and a short devotional talk by Rev. W. A.‘ Paterson; Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mr. Eric Bell, and approved. It was decided iohave a short, report from each of the present oonvenora at the next meeting, which is to be the election of officers, and is to be. held at the home of Miss Annie Lowtller, Cavindisll. The social coinnutteefiicn took chaise and ‘the big event of the ‘ evening. namely the unloading of a beauti- fully diecorated chrlstmss tree was greatly enjoyed by all. A short program consisting o; a dialogue and readlngfrecitation, and several musical selections; with mandolin mouth organ and organ, was rendered by different momma-s of the soclety- Lunch was m-ved, after which the mimah benidiictiorn brought a pleasant evening to a close. MRS. 13501103 S woman arias. rs, ENGLAND mnotvro. Dec. zl-osrs. George ” of Hon. -,».Brlovwn, founder of the bill's. sandoman, fonnerly Calh- Thc teacher-was having her trials Thereply came duly: "Do as you Heavier Taxes. .-...._ 1 crease or $10,092,494, the .. standing at $226,942,028. Profits for the year were $4,898,. 2i’! but are not properly compar- able with pubiished profits for the Previous year, because heretofore they were reported after dedue Provincial taxes but before Fade taxes. For t sake oi uniformi , and the fuller formation ofsh holders, both classes oi taxes-nae now disclosed in the publishedje- During the year under reviss Dominion and Provincial taxes aggreQfl-ted $1,075,016. Maid al- lownnce for the increase undo “this heading, profits are lower b] $268,448. Net profits, after tax covered dividend l uiremcrits annual contribution d $200,000 to officers’ Pension w the usual appropriation of $200. for Bank Premises. and left abut- plus of $123,200 to be added M Profit and Loss Amount. increas- ing that account to $1,506,804 to. carried forward to the next fls year. _, . The showing, while ntif lug i! the shareholders, will his ear ha ,1? of‘ special interest to the public. ss it affords perhaps the most strik evidence yet given of the extent the improvement in trade through- out Canada. . . Markets At A‘ Glance (Canadian Press) '- Toronto and hiontrealv-lrlrlilatrih stocks higher. ~~~ Toronto hflaos-—1rregnlnrly llllrhel. New York-Stocks closed highca “Wwipeg-Jvlleut higher. lfoutmub-Siivcr hiiflwf- _ , New York--Cotton and sugar ‘high er; rubber and coffee lower. '~ RETURN T0 FOOD FORGET DANCING ‘(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Dec. 2'i—-It was curi- ous to‘ note at the opening of tiia latest restaurant in Jermyustreet that brilliant mirrors and othel dazzling decorations were absent Further there was no orchestra. ' The lounge and dining hall welt sunple and comfortable placeawltla nothing new in the way of colol or texture. Thcpiaoe, indeed, 100lo- ed as plain as the best Parisres- taurants of the older mode. . The new restaurant is seeking i! revive the fame of the at. Petersw Y burg restaurant, the Ville l-‘todeit which flourished there froiuJ-hl beginning or last century till thl Jevolution. It specializes in Rus- sian dishes, particularly mixed hol and oold hora (Yceuvrle. bortacll soup, and herring done in spccid ways. ‘The table ifhote, too, hill come back to those specialized res- tam-ants. B6 Y0“ can get lunch and ' dinner at a fixcd price here. H will b0 interesting 00 see WIIQUIQI fashion will give up music and dancing and engraved mirrors and concentrate on food. again. _ rwm srsrcas MARRY ma! 0F SAME NAB!!! 8'1’. IDUIS. Dec. M-Floreilcs and Grace Hopkins, zl-ylear-oil twins were lmrlied Saturday to Carl and Lester Hopkins, whqluva brothers. ' ' ' ' Carl, who is M, met the 31115.01! a "blind date" four years ago and for the second date brought Lester, four years older, 813112. The fact that the names of rriris and men wete alike was a coincid- ence, they exnlained. At thermrir- rlage license bureau they said they were not even cousins. troubles with his father." Ngher standard we keep the better our sales will be and the less com- Mr. Monkiey also pointed out benefits to be dcrvived from regis- tration, such as identification, sale of live foxes and improvement of Regulations have been somewhat drastic, he said, particularly with reference to kcepingmegistered and unregistered stick on the same ranch. l-lc announced that a resolu- tion to be submitted at the annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association in January would permit breeders to keep registered and unregistered lLli. S. IIEMMING, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MEMBER. OF CANADIAN SOCIETY OF COST ACCOUNTANTS UGBIIMISQIONEB FOR TAKING AFFXDAVITS IN Til3_ SUPREME COURT 0F i’. E. l. r. n. l. REPRESENTATIVE rns CANADIAN canon" MEN'S mun ASSOCIATION. mam or NOVA scorn BUiLDiNu cnmurrrarovm, r. a. l. Aooolnifi systems opened up and revised. 1 Labor saving office methods B.A., (LP.A., C.G.A 5' LIMITED installed. CM ' . ' to salt ' rem. Mull-lily. quarterly and annual audit; " Balance sheets and Profit and Loss Account; prepared. lnaome Tar returns written Ip and filed. . Financial nfPl-IIIGIIICIIU made between debtor and creditors. United Liability Companies incorporated. P. o. box as. E. RQBROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness)" and Plate Class Insurance at Locoest Rate. , Agent at Summerside, uoyd Lewi; 1'46 RlchmondmStfi ~_ .._____ _,_... _._._ ‘an.-- _ .. s TELEPHONE 137C. I i”? j‘ _ Charlottetown " _ -»_. . ..»_A_».a_ ‘#..-=r~"a.r-- ‘ki-rnlg-r: ,__.-._,,.~ - " illnesses-ow