FEBRUARY 11- 193° ` _ 'runs ul-1A1u.u'1'1'1s'1

'OWN GUARDIAN `

E 755( `QUO_TfZl TIOEA1/S

\

S W

_-ki - = _s.- --=- .=__. ;- ' 2

Morning Src

¢,,,¢|y¢| one Pftfisid and Co's ( Private Wire) NEW YORK, Rb. 10-It is ns- Wmd mst the interview that Sir Henry Dtterllll U l\1PP°"d W have given conoorninl 111° °11 111° dum-y has Um denied. The sup- pwed interview/ predicted lower P,-1°” rather than 11181101' P11095 and probably caused some aellinl rn me oils at one tune last week. Again the meet imporfwt influ- ence today will be the meeting of me supreme Court. There is no assurance as to whether the court will hand down its decision con- ce,-mng ins T. V. A. but the mar- ket will probably be nervous, un- til the court decisions are out of the way. Saturdays market give some encouragement, especially the steel shares. It is very probable that steel operations will be up for the week beginning today. Gen- eral Motors sales as reported Sat- urday showed a sharp gain over January safes as of 1935. We would look on the first thing this morn-

oils, building and rail stocks can

with $101,647 in 1934.

Important new business is be-

ing negotiated by Canadian ln- dustrial Alcohol according to of-

tlcipated some more definite word will be available in this con- nection in the next week or so, it is understood _all this new busi- ness will be for a large additional quantty of American Typ¢ Spirits. probably several hundred thous- and gallons.

Mount Royal Hotel earnings

year Dec. 31, 1935, were $90,973 as against $23,958 in the preceding year. After providing for the full year‘s interest on the first mort- gage aolns amortization charges and depreciation ther; remained a deficit of $351,280 as compared with a deficit of 8420.045 in 1034.

N. Y. Stock

Exchinge-

, ilul h l'lifle11.\ and Comillnlf .lliluyhprrs of ,Montreal stools exnl\uIll¢ und (‘\|rls MDPIUU stool... ` 9”” ,,l,f_;"° Air lis-1| 1l).i_ 102

_\11io.1 cnt-111 _ _ 10.14 Alu i‘1|n _._ . _ _lui For l'r .__ 351| 3% M, 1.-... 1'1»1'n| ___ :io :ss 1 ,su1l.1..-.1 ._ _ ._ 30% 2922 A111 'r.-1 ‘ri-1 ._ _. _ 110 111 .1111 11.1.1 2:1 1.5% Am \\'11tcr 22 22% Ansvolltlls s _ _ _ ._ 30% .\l1~i\.sun _._ _---- 11111:.-f _ rluburn _ ..- Bglcl i_ucu _ ~- Ullt 01110 _ ~~

~ cllx Av - -

l_'.L'll~ huég

c.-==~=!-1=;=-°; __ ,\- r'f=F¥;,¢=s<e==:.=-S

li

7-1 :ri ‘£1/_ zo

~ :4

mn ' . ~

iiclh ___ _ __ llnc _ r o ... llrigus Mun __

C011 l’il(: ily _ . _ .._ ~ ~ -- \ ‘ » _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IOS' Lust. c 55?;

t'h1‘=~i Ohlu _._ -~--

911

vi 2057.0

6554 24% Ml 13 108*/1 _st '-'.°Pf

g§ 4 72 ‘fs

30% 14%

¢';,|.y;1~r _. Com Sol ___ _ ._ (F0111 _So ___ .. _._

Con ina . ... ...__ Consul ‘ml (Io t‘urIiss \\'rl;fht

ltr-1-ru _.___ Elrc Auf o Llte . . _ _ _ l‘ll')'_: ll lt _ _ _ _

41% £0 A 72% 30|/1 141.11

32’/.1 so at 33'/1

1"lr1-1110111: ___ *... _.__ lieu lEl1'cd___ .__ ... ._ Gt-11 ~‘ou s ___ -._ ..._ ilcn lint ___ _D714 ilourlrwil _ ._ llou1l_v1-ur ltub ...._ -_#its liu1l~M1_¢-Uur _ _ ._ luis

m1p|t..,\l»f, Cul' ... ...“nk

_Qu _ __, _,__ _, _... .__

l11\<-r “Pol 'F1-l l1~}g _l<.1.m¢'M=r1i'L'or\» ._ 1l!l‘.~.1 Kc11n.~o<.u» __ .. .litir .\|1ss.l'1u; JW. _ -311 liou1,\\'nrii . _\lux'r'J\_\i Corp _wi Bin ._ ._ :wit Nu( \`_|sh..\t1\3-... .. .

i‘I.it

33 1 ' :lui/.' 331|/q 58% 20% `-'V50 15%

21|/s 17% llt|5\\ To I0 109;,

33%

2-\"_‘a Zilla;

N1-\\',‘¢'1>1’-k_ N ll .__ ..._ _'l'/g 5.1 Nor Amor Cc ... ...__ Jil 29 .\‘ 'iw-" __ ' ‘_ 27%

~r 8% 115;, an. 4:.

3% ll§(4 3559 45%

'li

47* 20 117/.4 7%

or . . __ l'111‘k-_\fot _..'. .___ i'uru1uuuut_ _ _ ._.. l't-|\_\ it lt _ _... l'|1.l i’1-i i'u '... _ _ l'uu 3'.-r N J l'\1i» Si-r i'orp .___ l‘ur1~_1,)ll t‘u_ 1:11.11.. vnrp __ ._ limilu' K1-lfll Ur'ph Slant lfoc i_'o _ __`_ Stunt 1`1\lo|\ Oil Fu So11_|:,1,i‘n1' _ _ _

` )f *I

.11 ll; -11% `.'i)\/| 12 'iii iii*/2 17% 71115,

sm 1| _ .1 ou'/1 s|1ul1~'u1Z:\»r Co ___ _ ._ 10 'i`1-x i'\»l°|» _ _._ Ilil’Y\ 11.111-ilnir __ ._ 20% l'nli1-el this hup iii-M J .\’ 111111111-r _ . _ .._ 1071 U S Steel Corp ~ ._ E2

\'1111udh1u1' _ _ 2419 \\':\ru1~r Bros _ _ _ _ . _ _ lil \\' 11 l’ ` 811%

in lm 11-.- :.1155 10 33%

ao? is :of , 50% 2 56 12;: lo

sr

121% 64%

\‘\ |\_(J|l _ _ ._ _,_

We-si Air llruifa _ _ 40 \\"‘sl Elm' ___ ... ....121 \\`¢-rr_or\l| __ 53%

O

Mzscellaneous

(Canadian Press;

l.'iOl‘i'I`I'i_ll1AL. Feb. 10-

Wheat, nor no 2 93.

Barley C W no 3 45 1-2.

Oats, feed no 1 35 1-2. Flour spring wheat

ilrsts 35.60. ,

Flour seconds $5.20. Flour bakers $5.10.

Flour winter wheat

choice $4.00.

Flour white corn S400.

Bran ton $19.25. Shorts,ion $20.29.

Middliugs ton $25.25.

Ro.led oats bag 90 lbs $2.00 Hay no 2 per ton carlots 50.0.0 Cheese no 1 Ont white il 1-2 t0

patents.

patents.

U

Cheese col 11

Butter no 1 23 Elms in cartons

Esss A medium 29. Ecrs A pullets ss. _

ulzcatatoes 90's P E I mtl 81.35 to 003 bblers 81.80-$1.85. . 30'! $1.20 to $1.25. 10's lera 31.10-01-15.

We os to silo.

wr _ to uso.

(Canadian Pram) '

MONTREAL, hh- 10-'hadinit volume increased slightly on the produce section of Canadian com- modity mmap may. - Butter spot-Salas: 100 bones 911° mu, se 1-e; 111 me ro- lmdee <80 score). is 1-4. camo soot-ont waits io :_-4

to 11 1-3. acl it 1-! to 1|. '___' ul $00-G1 A lltll . medium I to 8|. A pullsts sl-

., \

---1-an-1-,-1-1--_

MT’L_ CURB

.si S?-1 _,Bev

'U'U`I

ggvlllg gina* :ԤEs 8.3'

¥>

`”--,W "< '_'~.~ :»‘., Li*

A 't ». " n

&a '|.¢?e.n'a.» ' la X ‘ali lI|»‘Qlll IDI ' .__ ...

i5i.%°‘="_...x'=fs‘.-_=_=s.=_ ‘ii

or “rs-

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Feb. 10- mil

prices ruled higher on Montreal open produce markets today with .e;e1pts light and good demand _?revailing_ Butter was steady to a little easier and cheese and D0- tatoes unchanged.

Graded egg shipments in car-

lots or lens were 28 cents a. dozen for A large. 26 for A medium and 24 for A pullets_ _

Butter was quoted at 23 to 23 1-2

cents per pound for oarlots or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were 24 for solid; and 25 for prints. ‘Cheese was nominally unchang- ed at 11 1-2 to 12 cents for On- tario no 1 white and 11 to 11 1-2 for colored.

Potatoes were $1.35 to $1.40 for

Prince Edward Island mountains and $1.30 to $1.35 for cobblers, per .90 pound bag. In 80 pound bags.

$1.25. cobblers $1.10 to $1.15, Que- bccs $1.05 to $1-10 and Qu'1‘bEC 11° 2 whites 90 cents to $1,

__..¥_._.i_.

EXCHANGE ‘

(Canadian Press)

At Montreal-Pollnd 5.00 5-ti; U~_

S. dollar 99 25-32; franc 6.67. _ At New York-Pound 5l0l 3-4! Canadian dollar 1.00 3-16: irauv 6.89.

At Paris-Pound 74.97 fr; U. S-

dollar 14.95 fr; Canadian dollar 14.97 Ir.

In gpid_Pound 12s; U. S. dollar

58.60 cents: Canadian dollar 58.76 cents.

(Canadian Press)

NEW Yorex. sob. io-Foreign

exchange easy. Great Britain do- mand high 5.01 3-8: low 5.01 1-2; close 5.01 3-4; 60 day bills 5.00 5-8. _ Frame gag; Italy 11.06: Belgium 17,07; Germany 40.78; Canada 1.00 3-16.

Currencies

- (Canadian Press) _ NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Slightly

iower rates prevailed in the for- eign exchange markets todny-

The pound sterling yielded 11811

a cent at 35.01 3~4. The Canadian dollar was quoted at a premium of. 3-15 of one per cent against 7-32 Saturday, while tr.: French franc., _.ming at asa cents. showed B loam of .00 1-2 of a cent.

MON'I‘R..EAL. Ftlb. 10-Potinds

sterling lost 1-2 cent to $5.00 5-8 on Montreal foreign exchanges to- ¢gy_ '1'i1e`United States dollar held even at .99 25-32 cents While f-ht French franc eased .01 01 B C611) to 8.87 cents.

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Feb. ic-mrmness

marked light trading in carlydeal ings on Montreal livestock markets today. Cattle were steady while calves continued firmer. H088 were stronger but sheep and lambs remained almost unchan¥¢¢1-

Receipts reported by the Domin- ion Livestock Bureau: Cattle 811; ,._,|v¢_, 513; hogs 1.474; sheep and

252.

ugh. the cattle section 118111 N' “gpm brought steadier prices with steers selling from $3 to $6.25. good steers bringing 85.75 to ll. medium use to |6110 and wm- mon mg,-g gs to 84.50. Helton mm mu-rr as to $5. Good cows brought mostly $4.25. medium ,W4 sinus about $4 md to odd um ,W _gg 34.50. Medium cows were from I3-25 9° 39-75» °°mm°° butchers from $175 11° U3- 9”' nm and cutters were from O2 to 82.80. Bologna bulls sold from I3 ¢° |335 md good butcher hulls [Nm ‘Q to I4.” _

veal calves were firmer on the calf sivulon with sooo mialitr nail sailing for 810 and medium 'W4 uso, Common iisht kinds were down to I7. Bulk of the veals were sold bstwem

aut. 01-more wars

mg signer st $8 also bulk between

Not much chants

tiitshrep ""1"" nonsense Ima

3. s

ig? ffii 223 S E' E2 3 légélaéilt

P E I mountains were $1.20 to ~

Ablllbl , . _ Bathurst A llcll 'Tcl . _ _ Brnsiliuli _

ficisl information and it is an- mf" ‘3‘"l' ""0 ~ -1; 3

B C l’u\\' A (‘an Nor i'

C1111 Colucut (‘un lml A1 (fan Puc __ Dist Seng _

Dom Him-l Doul 'Fax ._ imp '|‘nb ._ int Nicki-I

Mont Pow _

Nut Sf Cnr Pc e (‘

Bk of (71111.

Bk of _\li1

Royal Bk ._

New

Members of

Bios-ku

Elec' li Sli Ford A Nia llull .

Stocks

Am Cyan ll

Atlus Corp

(‘lt 5/_

1-111111 ml

lut PM

r___..._

l'u~] f.'1_”r Found ._ _ _ ._

Dom _ Bridge' l _

Massey llarrla McColl l-‘:'11t _._,

Nat Brew ._

w r ,nrp

Shinvinigull Sou Can 1’ow ... ' Steel of Can

Bk of Cou\u1H.'.

Bk of N. S.

ltoYll1ik

<s..p,.l|`c.1 ny rnnslu

Am (las El _ .. _ .__. Am Sup Pow

(`nn Mun _ (‘l‘eni l'ui. _ ...__

ElB<1Ni S11 .__ Ford of ('1\|1 A _ Gulf (lil ... _

Imp Oil ._

Nia Hull _ ._ _ St Oil cf Kon

17111. 11n1l I’ A Un I. and 1’ Pfd

ck Letter Mt?l. Sl'0Ck

Exch

ing but lf no volume develops on a '

the down side, we believe, steels, -___

be bought. isnenlicu by Pimero and company

MONTREAL' Ffh \0__ca_uada Members of Montreal stock exohanle nun Breweries in was showed a °“" °“"' ”""‘°‘* ‘ net profit of 0138.044 as compared stocks open use

2% 1751 -1 1.1%

2% 11 '

.' _ff'1

'30 ‘V1 2:11/, ui/_ 'I Va 111° 1?, 116-/S

335'; 7-i ‘A1 .tu 17 32%, 42

.'_“'f» 2122 1.1 so

111% 8

30

23’/9 0%

..._ __ 7%

1|.

98

12% on 5 an 40,74

_ __ __ 42

ici/ __ 14

21 1s 1%

BANKS

/

53 B3

\l78

York Curb

#uni ‘

and Company atoelr exchange

_ ... Us

Montreal

lllll (‘l|rl| Mnrlset)

Open Lnllt

Amor Gas 1-lice ' _ . . . _ . _._ C11; Serv . . __ 0%

0%

lu 10

109;, 10%

(Canadian Press)

Close

35 ' 41 lil 3 '16 14 99 2 Vx 32 7/ 11% 10 14| 25 ‘V1 831.5;

_ 21

38'/1 loot, 2'."_4 nu. 43!/_

110% l

MINING

while penny stocks had a field day on the Toronto mining market to-

TORDNTO, Feb. 10-High price

mining shares stood about still

day. Owin to ac ion in the small

10 2.618.-

000, heavie

ricia cln`sed

down 2 to

G0d's Lake

strongly.

Stocks

Aflon _ _ __ .\_lsx |\il __

_l,;_-11111 _ _ .

Ashley _\1ucr|u

s __

Bc ._ _ livxliflo Illg .\1iss __ Bolrju Hrulurnn ._ B It X Buff Ank __ Buff Can __ Dunk llill _

Con lillll Cnllbnu Custlo 'l` Cen I’ __

'Chil_\u\lK Cicricy _

Conlagas Coniarum __ Do e -

ll' Brldgu __ Fed Kirk _.

ll _ _ .

Goorlfisb Granada _ . _

Greono Gunnnr

al

H crow Harll Rock

Earlier

ollingsl _

Homestead

ons .

Kirk H Ll

Lake Sh Lamaqae _

Little L L

Mshllllan _ _ _ .\lnVltt I _ _ _

*dwellers

gl ézirlv _ _ _ Noifbts _ _ I '

1'.‘.'_¥lt2.? N I ll

Cla _ _

nfllrtea

1 5 §

¢ ..

PICIIIII aaa

8

issues volume expanded

3.06 respectively. Other

Ankerito. Quebec Mines, Long Lac. Bead-Authier Beattie. Cariboo lost 7, »Coniarum 8 and Pickle Crow 1.

Active on tht. up side appeared

Bralorne added 5 cents, Mciie 8, Tobum B and San Antonio and Sylvanito 2 in 3 cents each. eral penny shares moved ahead

Alex ._

Aulrlu li

_._ ...UU

_ "

cal Earn ° '_

at _ _

ilbnul lius

m __

1)o1u Exul _ lllldcrmlo

Franklin Gods Lake Goldal _

Grnmloro _ _ _

H _ _ ... s‘il'°é .

ll _._ _

Kirk Lake ._ __

Morris K _._

pts as ... ... ._ gorands ... _._ ... ___ _._

r _

Pafmaslter ... ... _‘_ ..

Pelon _._ __ .

Pot Cob _ _

Pet0lI _ ._ _ _. Piet Cro ... . _ _ _ 41'!

st since Jan. 24.

Prire changes in golda were nar-

row with a few exceptions. our was offered in volume and the price broke to 4_'08, down 23 cents. Mncassa and Central Pat.-

6 cents off at 4.10 and

issues

5 cents were Buffalo-

Liitle

cents.

nzie

with 5 gain of 8

Sev-

lfmssdlus Press)

'l'\‘\li|.\"i'(). Feb. 10-

Close

A1-nu* Oli - _ .,,. .__ 17

_ _ .__ _ ._ 01 _ ._ __ on _ _ ._ . 214 _ _ . ‘tis

_ _ _.4115

_ _ ._ 2"

'/s

ilu-"111|u1~ ... ._ 1|-/_, 1la'rry I1 _ _-l'.Vs ilu 0 Met _ . ~ ~ - JU

ar _ _ _ _ 35

_ ._ . f.'.`11\s

_ . _ ...

...__ lu

‘A1

_ _ _ .__ __ 575

__ 3%

. _ __ 124

__ _ _ ... 90

_ ... 127

. _ ___ ._ 125 _ _ _ .__ 155

___ 8011

. __ __ 120

. _ _ .__

_ .. ... ... _.300 __ _ _ ... 800

_ s . 40%

_ _ ...__ fi*/is _ _._ _.118

¢ _ ___ ... 825

_ _ . __ s .3 ._ :ai . 17%

, _ _ 1s

_ __ 2:1

. _ ._ T

_ . ___ _ _.___ 27

_ _ _ _ _ M

._ .'... 4%

_._ ._ ._ .__ 49 __ _ __ _ ...._ 7

_ _ _ _ ...___ 15 _ _._ ... .__ 23 _ _._ _._ .___ 08

_ __ __ _ . .___ 47

__ . _.__ 56

_ .__ .__ _ _... 49 ___ _ ...'__ 57%

“___ 0 ._ ._ __ 11?.

PO 1.- ¢-1 can -es -~ \- 1s.°os1.1 ._ _ ~ . 411

... _.1 _»~ ---~

__ _ _ gg _.f.i‘.".?.‘_.';:.';:.':' 11' as Ma ls L ... _._

Meigzyre _ _ _ _ __ __ ssli llc snsis

.. ._ 12

__ _ .152 _. ._`. I. 0 _ . fioii. _ _ ...ue to

_ ... ... _ ___ ._ 141

._ ._ ._ _ . :ou '...`I2. `__'....'.°. er

__ ... ... ... ... #U1 1 ix

use asa are all ssc

...

S»iBgS.‘S!'»

rs- X

-ss .~ » .__ su ___ ... 1.. 1. ...

ses no sea au 1.. 1”

Pam-

ami '

Brisk Price

Rise _On N.Y. Stock Market

By Frank ltfaolldlilsn, Associated Press Financial Writer (By Guardillrs Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Prices

marched briskly forward today in the stock market- Steels formed a rapidly moving vanguard for the advance which set new average high levels for nearly five years.

The Associated Press average of

80 stocks, established a nenith since Aug. 2.9, 1931, with the rail, indus- trial and utility sections contribut- ing about equally to the result. Turnover in the stock exchange was 2,465,795 shares.

Good gains were dotted through

the list at the finish, with many leaders ahead 1 to 3 points, but none showed the consistent strength of the steels, which had the help of several favorable reports from the lndustry. Operations were sched- uled at 52 per cent of capacity this week, against 50 per cent in the pre- vious week, according to American Iron & Steel Institute.

Cotton improved 10 to 45 cents a

bale. U. S. Government obligations stiffened. I

While some of the steel issues ad- vanced several poiuts, none did better on a percentage basis than Colorado Fuel & Iron, up more than a point at 8.

U. S. Steel preferred advanced

more than 5 points and others up 1 to 3 or more Included U. S. Steel Common, Youngstown, Republic, Byers. Bethlehem, American Rolling Mill, Blaw-Knox, and Otis.

In other sections gainers of 1 to 2

or more included Briggs, Southern Railway preferred, Westinghouse, Allis-Chalmers, American Smelting

Akmerican Telephone and Union

g. Small advances were the rule in

the Canadian list, gainers includ- ing Canadian Pacific, Distillers- Seagrams, Canadian Industrial A1- cohol B, Dome Mines. Mclntyre- Porcuplne; Lake Shore, Dominion Stores and International Nickel. Ford of Canada A was slightly low- er. _

Wheat Prices Siump Un ’pcg Exchange

(C. P. By Gua.rdian’s Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, Feb. 10. - Wheat

prices plummeted to season’s low levels on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change today, colncident with pros- pects of smaller European purchases of that commodity shortly. Net re- csssions of 1%-2% cents were re- corded.

Bursts of selling that limited

support in evidence was unable to counteract left values at the ses- sion‘s lowest levels, May at 82%, July 83% and October 82%. The rush to sell wheat followed a 1D de- cline at Liverpool.

Supplies of wheat afloat to Eur-

ope jumped 2,750,000 bushels to 29,- 032,000 this week. Traders envis- aged European stocks would thus be sufficient to take care of immediate requirements. World's exports in- creased nearly 4,000,000 bushels last week to a total of 11,700,000 bushe's_

The session was t.he liveliest of

the year. Prices at the close were within 'A cent of the full three-cent movement permitted in one day.

nUN"rans narusra

csnneoo :N Noarn

(By The Canadian Press)

PRINCE ALBERT, Sa5k_. Feb. 10

-Slaughtering cariboo for dog food in the nor-thland may cause herds to become extinct in a few years, pilots returning from northern flights report.

Post managers say trappers are

ignoring abundant fish supplies and feeding dogs cariboo meat. All dogs in Reindeer and Wollatcn Lake areas are being fed carlboo, and average daily consumption 18 three animals for each family own- ing dogs. Some hunters are said to have bagged 50 cariboo in one day.

Pros Ai; ___ '-W1 Psmour . _ 4013 ltsau Auth _ _ 17-'

11 L ko _ _ . _ S4

11% a --

lleno Gold 111 uocnc 1. 1. _ ._ _1 Royniiic _ _ _ Quebec M _ _ ...._ 110 Sun Ant _ _ _ _ _ 1l'_*l Sheep Cr . _ ._ lli) Sberritt ... _ 10'-’ Siscos ._ ._ ill? Sou Tib _ _ . _ __ il Static . . . . . . __. _. ._ _'i0

StdAihtl||_.. _ -_ _ _... ilu sau... _ - Sud Cont ._ _ ... ._ ._ 8% Sullivan _ . ._ __ _.105 Sylvsnito _ _ _ _..._ 275 Tuck H _ _ .. 505 Texas _ _ ._ _.2174 Toburn _ _ _ 143 Towugmac _ :ill Ventures . __ ._ 200 Waite Amu _ _ _._ _ _ 107 Wayside ._ _ .__ __ 1-1% Whte lllag _ _ _._ .__ _ 3% Wilfley (_ ... . _ . .._ .__ ... __ 0 Wrllht H ... ___ ... __ 800 Ymir Y 0 .__ _._ 60 Silver _ ... _. 44% 'rotsl salsa 2.018,000_

IYNLIBTID

Aldemiac ... ... __ 15 Brett Tr _ ._ ... _._ __ 3% con Man _ _ . 17%

H ._ . _ ___ . _ 62% Dsl Oil _ _ _ .__ _... 64 liisst Cr _ _ ... 8!/s Home Oil ._ _ .. ... _ ‘I0

111111 lilly _ ~ _ _. __ Lake liar ._ . ._ Malrobic _ , _ .___ __ llrndy ... ._ ... _

.2 Hawk _ ._ ._ _ ._ .'or1on _ .__ ... Oil get _ ... ... _ _ ._ Ollnko ... _ ... . ...._

gn-k Hilti... .__ . 1. ._ 3% swnso_ ... _ _ . _

.read Ore' _ _ ... . 100 Pore Cro . _ ... ___ _ ._ it Preston ... __ ._ .. _ 4

Ritchie _ llobb lion! ._

Bud l|lneu._.. _ ... _ '1'smlaks,., _ _ . . _ ._ Wood Kira ... ... ...._ ._

21 1% 1 1s 2% is 5% 10 22

aa¢“u *F5333

- __ '~_;_. __-,J-._e- _.31

Gains' Made Un Montreal

Stock 'Market

(C- P- B! GuardIan's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Feb. 10-Montreal

Stock Exchange list started the' week with a'oheerful tone today. and gains held the upper hand at the close of a buoyant session.

Brisk bil-Yiilil in late dealings

erased early losses and metals, li- quors. utiltim and papers finished on the up_side_` Banks displayed weakness while textiles were quiet.

Quebec Power, subsidiary of

Shawinigan Power, came in for good demand following annuoncement by the parent corporation of an im- proved financial statement. Quebec advanced steadily on heavy turn- over to close with a gain of nearly two points at 18, a new high for a year or more. Shawlnigan lost a fraction. .-

Caandian Hydro-Electric prefer-

red boosted a point but profit tak- ing depressed Power Corporation, Montreal, Brazilian and Southern Canada. British Columbia Power gained slilrhtly.

Canada Steamships preferred

climbed to a new high of 15 1-4 but finished with a. loss of about a. point at 14 after traders took profit from large gains made during the cur- rent upswlng. The common fluctu- ated mildly but closed unchanged.

Ready absorption of paper stocks

was again ln evidence and Rolland preferred Jumped a point to 99 1-2, a new high, on the first board lot transfer in more than a month. St. Lawrence Paper preferred reached a new high of 26 3-8 before finish- ing unchanged and St. Lawrence Corporation advanced about 1-2.

Sales totalled 32.670 shares; bonds

$10,900.`

Mass Murders

Show Unusual -

Coincidences

(By Th., Canadian Press) i SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Feb. 10 -- Ghostly similarity in violent deaths of Philip Lake-_ his common law ,wife and baby 'son at Pacific Junc- Ition, N. B., Jan. 5 last, and the ,murder of an entire family at Mis- ipec, near -Saint John, 79 years ago. `is shown in dusty rcccrds of the latter case.

Mass slaying, isolated scenes, ad-

ult and child victim and the bum- ing of their homes were similar as- pects Of the tragedies. Robert Mc- Kenzie, his wife and all their four children met brutal death but the infant daughter of Lake survived.

McKenzie. a thrifty Scot. was re-

puted to have $30,000 in his com- fortable home. Some miles away the family of Patrick Slavin, 55. lived in a humble shack. Plotting with a man named Breen, farm- hand of McKenzie. they planned to steal the Scot‘s reported wealth.

From a smal‘_ nearby farmhouse

the ploiters closely watched move- ments cf the doomed family. Fin

Patrick, 16, lured McKenzie across the road and he was struck down by an axe as he entered the little dwe‘ling. In a pocket the conspir- ators found the key to his money chest. Then they crossed the road and turned a peaceful home into a shambles.

Mrs. McKenzie, court testimony

revealed, was rocking one of her baibles to sleep in front of a hearth fire while the other children, all less than six years old, were quiet- ly playing in the cozy room.

No mercy was shown by the

three murderers even when a litt‘e girl, in the midst of the bestial sluyin§_ piiifully held up a doll in mute appeal for the assailant; to rain their savage_ blows upon it instead of the family. The mother and chudren fell beneath the same weapon used in murdering the father. The brutal trio then found MoKenzie’s hoard. which amounted only to about £100 in gold. Like pirates they hastily divided the sovereigns and set fire to the house in an effort to conceal traces of the crime. '

A pet dog, howling moumfully

through the night, was the only other witness. The next morning s. neighbor found the smoking ruins. Suspicion of foul play was first aroused by a blood stain on the dog, and the Slavlns were suspect- ed when members of the family carelwsly exhibited gold coins.

After a long trek through woods

Crown officers finally trailed the trio to a rough camp where they had sought refuge from the law. Ilthausted from hunger and ex- posure, they surrendered without resistance.

At the trial Breen promptly

pleaded guilty. Young Patrick de- clared he was not guilty and the elder Slevin first said, "1 cannot say I am clear of it." Subsequently

(By FEED COOK)

AMERICANS AS SPOBTSMEN

The citizens of the United States

are Krelt SP011-l0VlX1g people, but many of them have queer ooh- 0€Ptions of sportsmanship. They are as keen as mustard to win, whether it be in the field of diplom. acy or the field of athletics. No people realizes this better than Can- 3419118- In all the controversaries, except one. which have arisen bc- tween the D0m.inion and her neighbor during the Dost one hundred years, Canada has invari- Sbly been the sufferer The one °X°€Ptior1 as Sir Richard Cart- wright pointed out to an Ottawa audience some tweny years egg, was the Halifax Fisheries Award of 54,- 500.000. in compensation for the unlawful use of Canada’s inshore fisheries by united states fishing vessels. Newfoundland at the game time received $l_02o,0oo_ 'rake the Ashburton 'I‘reay, the Pelaglu s,¢,,_1- lug Award, the Alaska Boundary fiisllute. and many other conigr-ave,-_ sie_s_ In these it cannot be justly said that Canada received fair play. Even in the recent “I’m Alone" case the award was _so insignificant as to amount practically to o. defeat; at least so the captain of the vessel declared.

As Lord Mlnto once remarked the

Americans are out to win all the time and they will leave no stone unturned to accomplish their ends. Suspicion seems to be inbom in many of them. I had a. notewor- thy lnstance of this over thirty YGHFS 9.80. The Palma trophy was to be shot for i.n the Rockcllffc rifle rlnses on Saturday, 13th September 1902- by 0981115 0! riflemen from the United SEBWS und Canada. At the last moment the National Rifle As- sociation of Great Britain decided to enter a team, so that represenpa- tivesof the three countries took part in the contest. The American rifle- men, captained by Brigadier-Gen. eral Bird W. Spencer, than pl-esi. dent of the United States associz- non reached cnc capital on the 11111 and on the moming oi' that day Colonel John Tilton. chairman of the executive of the Dominion Rifle Association, telephoned inviting me, os Mayor. ‘to wwmoonv him and YS wllfusues to the railroad station md joih ill welcoming thc visitors from across the line. The reception to the American rifiemcn was n, ~m<,¢_ crrdial one, and then the en- We P2-TW. Americans and Candians, proceeded to the old Russell House for _ luncheon.

As we were entering the dining

P00111 I IlOtlC€d that the Amcricang 'had left their caps with the check boy. but were carrying their rifles

_to the luncheon table. This seemed ,such an incongruous proceeding what I ventured to suggest, in s, ,deferential manner. to General Spencer that his men might entmst ltheir rifles to the care of the boy lat the door, stating I was sure shag

any smvws elder son also mmeé _they would be quite safe. I received

,2 DF0mDt and rather tart rebuff for ‘my well-intentloned proposal,

“Excuse mr. Mr. Mayor," said the

general, "those rifles will never go ut of our sight." To say that I was taken by surprise is to put it mildly. When the implication of possible crooked work on the part of our men Slmk 111. I was inwardly furious, and under my breath I said things which would not appear well in print. I could only console myself with the hope that when the com. petition took place on Saturday the hide would be taken off the bump- tious visitors. And it was; not by the Canadians, however, which I would have liked to see, but by the Britishers, which was almost as good. Scores: English team. 1459; United States, 1447: Canadians, 1373. And so for the first and only time the Palma cup crossed the Atlantic.

This trophy was donated in the

year 1878 to the National Rifle As- sociation of t-he United States and cost $1.500. The money was raised by public subscription and one of the conditions of the gift was that it should be shot for in international competition by the rlflcmen of the world. The first contest took place Ht Philadephia in connection with the Centennial Exhibition, five teams being entered, with the United States the winner.There was another competition the follow- ing year-and then for s. long time the contests lapsed. Then in 1901 it was announced that the trophy would be offered at Sea Grit, N. J., -md Canada went after it, winning by 30 points. Thus the cup found a. :sting place in the Dominion. As under the rules all contests must be held in the country where the trophy is resting. it was shot for at Rookcliffe in 1902, when, as already stated, the British team won. The

, _

GIANTS and JESTERS " In Public Life L

0 _

ivvorrlsht Mahal)

lil*

trophy having gone to England, the competition - next year took place at Wimbledon.

It should have been s. great in-_

iernational competition, and in one way it was, but there was a most unfortunate circumstance. due to the anxiety of the Americans to win. Seven foams were entered, the final score being United States. 1570; Great Britain, 1555; Canada, 1518; Australia, 1501; Natal, 1399; Nor- way. 1241 and France, 1230. Ohe of the principal conditions of the com- petitions was that the service arm of the country from which a. team was entered must be use. The United States weapon at that time was the Krag. Each of the compet- ing coun-tries had to deposit for ap- proval a sealed pattern of the rifle to be used, which was done. But .when the shooting was over it was learned that the Americans had fitted the Krug with a heavier barrel than that with which their forces were equipped. It was quite different from the sealed pattern and gave the Americans a decided advantage, as the reinforced weapon furnished a straighter tra- jectory. It was only by accident that the change came to the ears of the match committee. One of the spare men of the United States team. ln- censed that he had not been chosen as one of the competitors. mentioned the fact to an English contestant, who promptly reported it to headquarters.

The indignation among the other

competitors was very great, and it was suggested to Colonel A. P. Sherwood (now sir Percy). com- manding the Canadians, that he should enter a formal protest. But the same Colonel Sherwood is a wise old bird. He told the N.R.A. officer, who had requested him to take such action, that the British team had only been beaten by 15 points, despite the handicap against them, il: was up to them to file a protest; that so far as the Canadians were concerned they did not intend to pull the chestnuts out of the fire; that they were next door neighbors to the Americans, and he for one did not nronosc to have a row with them. Anyway, a protest was altered. The A1u3‘:l::111s acknowledged that tiicv had vicin- ted the rules,' and after consider- able correspondence the iroph_v` was returned to Grout Britain. The Mother Country.l1o\vcvcr. uiivr the unpleasant -incident at Wimbledon. wanted none of it and sent the cup back to the United States.

There have been two or three

com titions since notab one at

been

was

would

WBSB

WIS

WEB

none

more Hughes

self. _ '

Since the year 1913 there hd

been no contest for the Palms.. However, in 1924 and 1925 home and home contests tool: place at Connaught, near Ottawa, and Camp Perry, Ohio, respectively, the Canadians winning the round by 11 points. Colonel John I. Maclimll of Hamilton and Colonel R. J. Birdwhistle, the present secretary of the D_R..A.. respectively com- manded the Canadian teams. The Palma trophy is now resting peaco- fully inthe Muesum of Military Service at Governors Island. New York. Some of these days it may make its reappearance_

' MABRIE IN HASTE

MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 10.-(U. P.-

Mary Kirk Brown. twice social ite, once Max Baer's fiance and Wil- liam Seymour, New York and Cali- fornia geweler, were married M 1:30 a. m. today. two days after they first met and one hour alto! they became engaged.

The couple broke up a party in I

swanky Miama Beach club and tool; the club's pianist and bart- ender with them when they decid-

ed to_wed. They routed. Count; Judge W, F, Blanton out of be to perform the ceremony in the

home of Julio Sanchez, Cubes sugar millionaire who introduc

them.

Miss Brown ,often reported eno

gaged to Baer when he was heavyw weight champion, recently was re- ported to have signed a. Hollywood contract. ,Sanchez was host of a dawn wedding breakfast for members of the group with whom Mtlss Brown and Seymour had gone to

De . ly

Ottawa. in 1907. The Americans elected to come to Canada in order

the Miami Beach club. Honey-1 moon plans were not revealed,

word. Othcr rates on application.

For Sale

om Nswsrsrans ron sAE.

Apply Guardian Office, 1-30-tf.

HORSE BLANKETS T0 CLEAR, _§_1_.1s_ gl. L. Hardy sc co. L-asa

SCRATCH PADS-PADS ’)F 100

sheets 5 x 754.. Price 3 cents per pad. Postage extra. Guardian Office.

FOR. SALE _- AUCTION FORTY-

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery.

FOR. SALE-FOX FEED BMELTS

fresh frozen, also Crushed shell

_ for poultry very cheap. Earle

Fisheries Co. L-835-2-6-Bi.

FOR. SALE-NEWLY FRESHENED

young cow-grade, shorthorn. A. Ravenhill, Union Road. _

_ L-819-2-8-31.

__ Boarders Wanted

BOABDERS WANTED. CENTRAL