...“.

.- .4

20. 193s ~

(marines ISKIN

‘la/gala Q l

, lir. ll. LEO 00LM|

Director Canadian Travel Bureau -tell about-

Canada's Tourist Business ~ and Prince Edward Island’s Tourist Possibilities Opening Campaign Dinner ; CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL

‘ Thurs. Jan. 23-

% R Tickets now available Price $1.00 2 Reel colored film . “Prince Edward Island _ on Parade” will be shown . Dress Informal Come and bring a lady. Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau _ Cooperating with Board of Trade. ’ xomovceclneaolzouoaaoseoao. L-‘347-1-18-20

AUCTION SALE.

0f farm implements and furniture at

EDWARD MARTIN'S Hunter River

é

A On Jan. 23 at 1 0’clock Sharp

If not fine first following day. '

Terms made known at sale. '

ALEX. McRAE \ Auctioneer

SEEING AND ENERGY

Abnormal sight demands an abnormal amount of euerIY- Result-nerve force dollh- tion — headaches — WW0!!! instability, and bodily ills that cannot be accounted for. Cor- recting the first cause -- ab- normal vision-la the onli’ hope of eliminating all the troubles. An eve service is el- scntial.

G. F. Hutcheson

W; n; plentlfuliy supplied with all kinds of high grade Coal. "m" llflllnr

Oifl Sydney Screened

Inverness Screened ggyygagzaégf ~ , loans were rather heavy. The “l-"m" "M w“ =-' l’ e f e n d l n e {loath 32.5.4.5. iRlf.“‘{;‘.°.“.‘ Albion Nut, Stove and Round. Wheat: No 1 hard as 1-4; No i . g ° ' The possibility of a decision l- ~ f.“ o: s: lzi 2:122:22 1:522: Chemvw" (Pests =- m- 1- ”‘ u” ' 6a 14, New 5B 34, we so’, No 1 e the TVA case brought no buying Genuine Scotch Anthracite for am“. 81 b»? No z» a 3L 7's 1 T C a n a “l 1 a n into the utility shares as it had on furnaces. ‘ gm 1 durum '86 1_2_ “Na: apegmi previous occasions recently. Most wdlh N“ 1°’ ha" hale" ‘w’ 89; No 5 special 63 l-2- No 0 spec- l '—'~_ Dominion Household Coke. m 57 a4; tuck a5 1_4’_ (A13 P. Byutiuaxdia: imIaI-lvwlrtfl) grin origin. . l" "'1' W" l" ‘°""°'°" " w‘ °m= m’ 2 c W 34 1'3? "° 3 ° Gilbert Hill south’ mo...‘ NJ. i§"'l“‘i§ll' and aheds. No ooal stored wk!“- w eho ex 1 feed 2a l-4; No 1 feed mun u, ' t m, '. l '_' ,“ ,,_. m, N‘ _ . _ g repea “St years v c A v1 We deliver on: cunt"! M91 2a a-4, No 2 feed as 1-2, No a feed my to“, dammed ‘Jack mum”, uho u... 75°" "3 ‘M’ '°M°°‘ , ' 33 14F ha“ 33 b2- of it/lontreai, 9-1, 6-8, 0-3, to reach llihrlisolirdu‘ . I - Barley: No 3 C W 5 1-4; No 4 the “m; o; me “Hum 3pm,}, 091- lilalilly ll & 5 W 33 "33 N° 5 o W 311 N° 9 O onlal Tennis Toumainent here. , e" ,.,‘,',k51,,,1" ' ' ' ' '5 ' w ’°‘ m‘ *5 "" e.*‘.““' .°‘““‘“.. itfiiflhfmii“ 1.12.2: so ~'-'~' aes payer, m_ py U PW“ m A ‘ Cu rren c i e s ’i§§"§?on“°'§‘.t°'e1i3"h?.“‘i.e“i§?“i w“ " - - - :‘“5.‘§"""'. '5 ' ~ C m | W I 1'00 \Vrdght . .. lioli .\ llllt ll ' ' . . .. 4s N u ill -_ 3“- Zfivlo-i’, 1153K“ cuwvet. T2112‘! ‘suits rshooo. - - -__ e _- ='—-€ "“ (Canadian Press) In a doubles quarLar-final match _ NEW YORK, Jill. 19—I'ONi3fl MUIBIGS 811d Rfiitlfllli 800M311 T. UNLISTID ORWELL WOMENIS INSTITUTE » ~ exchange irregular. Great Britain Kelley and James Boucher, B!» Alrlornlno . . . . . . . .. .. ‘l r "-i . demand high 4.05 a-4; low 4.95 1-4; Nassau. 6-11.54. , Brett Tr .. . . . . .. 2- The rcguiar meeting or the 0,- Get YOU!‘ close 4.05 0-0; 00 06y N118 4-94 1'35 '--—- -—-—-——--—— : well Women's Institute was held , - France 9-99 l-ii m"! "l";- m‘ -———~—— 9t the home of Mus. mu r-l. Mac- s Illlulrlmgflais cgxganylootrm N3‘ licod on Jan. i5. Seven members p w - l I l - - d two visitors were present. ‘nu Nsw vonx, Jan. lil-Inadlfll “Mean... opened by ,, new m“. ' omens!” 1""! ““°h"*¢°¢ °° it cf the rhstltule. Minutes of isst I slightly lower in Saturday's for- i . id 24 h y d and 51 n“ .1, "u", New,’ - m“ “m” _ mark“ y Go ng-Fr ay, January t artisans r v smokQf" supplies, ‘ca; gtlillillflwhifllxunlalllwfig; Retulm Lirnit-‘Monday, January 27th . . comm“ 8a., , mp0,,’ I »' ' on " - I itte had report- e....'“..?..... h“.....“....."..l£.&'.° a": ';"*""=°"';"-',""‘§,~ “ltilmle-i- e ~ ' ' < -— . half f t t f0r the c - from‘ fixkflmwd ' 1°“ “ l" o’ o sum’ Jo n a" u dllginaat them sachdoel. examination. f lie MacDonald was ap- uon-msu. Jan. 1 . - m" l“ _ . shill"! I99 m,‘ Ummhiihndd" Kc, R 0 R S "°1‘{“$.°..“’.u'§‘e3$5e that the m- lxflmpdnmuwmnzmou m ‘ ». ' stltulc have a supper and dance u 79 Queen Street while the much franc hem even. , City Ticlket Agent, Canadian National Railways inAthsuallgglltl-Dlgblglnlfghfl? 3%" ‘ rliohe 44's \ ""““,'.,"..'.§“o,‘,"§,$‘lf.'£ If. 181 ooeeh st. Charlottetown, P. a. l. .... filled and returned. ' -.f our“, “n; g “M, The French i. ' Meeting then closed and lunch m w" "m9 W 9" “W'-

(Canadian 'Preaa)

and ‘ ' exchange in

Argentina peso .2718. Australia POI-ind 3.9501. Austria schilling .1980. Belgium belga .1692.

Brazil milrels .0555.

Chins. Hong Kong dollars .3215. Czechoslovakia crown .0415. Denmark krone .2213 France franc .0881.

Great Britain pound 4.9550. Holland florin .6810- Hungarygieugo .2985.

India rupee .3753.

Japan yan .2900.

New Zealand pound 8.9959. Norway krone .1895. v South Africa pound 4.9300. .Sweden krone .2550. Switzerland franc .3264. United States dollar 4.00. Closing exchange rates-

S. dollar 1.00; franc 6.81 cents. cents

At Paris-Pound 75.00 fr; U. dollar 15.14 fr; Canadian 15.13 fr.

In gold-Pound 12s.

59.24 cents.

Va rk ets (A t A Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto trial stocks lower.

Toronto Mines-Lower.

1-8 of cent lower. and coffee higher.

,Miscellaneous

(Canadian Pre) MONTREAL, Jan. l9- Wheat, nor no 2 95. Barley C W no 3 44. Flour, spring wheat

firsts $5.80. Flour seconds $5.40. Hour bakers 95.30. Flour winter

choice $3.90. Flour white corn $4.60. Bran ton $20.25. Shorts ton $21.25. Middlings tori $26.25. Rclledoals bag 90 lbs $2.00. Hay no 2 per ton carlots $9.00. Cheese no l Ont col l2. Butter no 1 24 8-4 to 25 -1-4. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 38. Eggs A i. medium 36. Eggs A l pullets 35. Eggs A large 33. Eggs A medium 31. Eggs A pullets 30. Eggs B large 29. Eggs B medium 28. Eggs C 27. \

90's P E r cobblers $i.35-$1.40. sou P E r mts $1.25 to $1.30.

80's N B mts $1.20 to $1.25. 80's Que mts $1.10 to $1.15. 80’s Que white no 2 90 to $1.00. MONTREAL, Jan.

Saturday and prices changed.

Butter Spot: Sales: Que grass, 24 7-9.

closed un

to 11 1-2, 001,1! 1-2 to l2 1-4.

l-‘J.

GRA IN

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Jan. 19- 1 Closing Grain ‘Futures: Wheat: May 88 1-2;

Oct 89A.

STO

EXCHANGE

MONTREAL, Jan. i0 —British relation to the Canadian dollar ss compli- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada:

At Montreal-Pound 4.95 1-2; U.

At New York-Pound 4.59 1-2; Canadian dollar 1.00; franc 6.81

S. dollar

id; U. S. dollar 59.21 cents; Canadian dollar

and Montreal-Indus- New York-Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg-Wheat unchanged to New York-Cotton lower; sugar

patents.

wheat patents

lzgtatoes 90's P E I mts $1.40 to 80's P E I cobblers $1.20 to $135,

iii-Trading decrease‘ on the. produce section of Canadian Commodity e 200 boxes Cheese Bli0t—0nt white 10 8-4 Eggs Spot-Ont A large 27 1-2 to

23. A medium 25 1-2 l0 26. A pul- lcts 28 1-2 to_24, B large 24 to 24

July 89E,

Prices Sa ‘l, Uri‘ Montreal Stock Markeit

___...._

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wile)

MONTREAL, Jan. 19 - Prices traced a downward course on Montreal Stock Exchange Sator- dnv. , ‘by ““ w followed declines in Wall Stree . als and textiles closed wi finc- tional losses while banks nd onu- structions buoyed, brokers said, by funds seeking investment, ruled firm. .

In the metal division smelter and Noranda lost a point each; In- ternational Nickel dipped a frac- tion and I-lolliriger was even. '

Active leaders in the banking section was Nova Scotta with a four-point gain. Others closedun- changed. l

Powers gave ground and Brazil- ian Traction. Montreal, Canada Northern, British Columbia, Cor- poration and Shawlnlgan lost frac- tional strength.

Outstanding losses were posted by Bawif Grain Preferred, down two, and Ogllvie Flour and Woods Manufacturing Preferred, ‘off five each.

Firmness predominated in the construction group for Steel of Canada, up a point, and Dominion Bridge and Gypsum with fraction- al advances. Sherwin Williams eased slightly.

Sales were 14,319 shares and $26.- 150 in bonds.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. i9-—Declines in butter prices were the ma!!! characteristic on Montreal 0P9“ produce markets last week Eggs l eased slightly and cheese and pot- atoes were again unchanged.

Butler ended the week at 24 3-4 to 25 1-4 cents per pound for car- lots or less of no 1. Lots to retail- ers were 26 to 26 l-2 for solids and 27 to 27 1-2 for prints.

Cheese was quiet at 12 cents per pound for No. 1 Ontario colored.

Eggs in graded shipments of carlots or less sold at 2B cents a dozen for A large, 28 for A med- ium, and 24 for A pullets.

Potatoes were $1.40 to $1.45 for Prince Edward Island mountains and $1.25 to $1.30 for cobblers, per 90 pound bag. In eighty, pound‘ bags, Prince Edward Island moun- tains were $1.25 to $1.3m, cobblers $1.20 to $1.25, New nruuswick $1.20 to $1.25. Quebec mountiallls $1.10 to $1.15 and Quebec no 2 whites 90 cents to $1.

Pigs In 00v;

The winter care of pigs causes no anxiety to the farmer who has adopted the all-year-rovnd cabin. These portable cabins sure useful for 3B5 days in the year and are efficient and economical.- They are cool in summer and provide adequ- ate shelter i.ri winter. Built of rough lumber, with securely falsiened sides and hinged sections, each cabin has room enough for four or five brood sows, and breeding stock of ' all ages will thrive in l the semi- outdoor life. for the cabins on the advent of winter can be moved to

venicnt. Hogs fed in cabins will rarely become crippled; but for this class of stock an open shed

with a low, straw-covenzd sleeping berth is better. Both types of cabins are full described in the “All-year Hog Ca in" pamphlet isnued by the Dominion" Department of Agricul- ture. The average piggery is diffi- cult to ventilate and therefore damp. Darnpness, impure air, lack. of exercise, and over-feeding make a combination that will soon dis- courage the hog-feeder and relieve him of his stock. Not. so with the all-year hog cabin.

I i I A".

Papers, powers, dlstilleries, rriet-V I

4

"ms /Ul_-l_AR1Hi"l‘E'l‘UWN

QUOTA TI 01V

N. Y. agtock Exchange

ii-

(Supplied by Pitflald and Company Members of Montreal stock exohaule and Curb Market) Stocks

Am For Pr . . . . . . . . .. Alu For l'r Pftl .. Aul lru .. .. Aul linlilntor

0 an Llult 8 85$

130 107%

i-ilec A l. . Elcc Ilond 5h Ecn Elol: ..

Gen Motors

'lnt"1‘ and '1‘ Kennecctt ..

fresh ground or to wherever con-g '-

i ".

H. F. PATTERSON

GUARDIAN

Baian Net profits for the year Provincial taxes

Dividends for year at 12 Written ofl‘ Bank

Capital Paid Up $12,000,000

ce December 31st, 1934...... ending $500,462.42 _ ' ent Accounts out of which accounts full provision lnhaabeenniade................;.............................

Contribution to Oflicers’ enaion

Prentiss Balance carried forward December 81st, 10

104th Annual Statement

The Bank of Nova Scotia

r110!!!’ AND D059 on..." = ' empires‘; and after

pflllllllmeoeeeauaaoooeuoo u

eoee a

..... eaeea ...... 682454.96 after Do ' Illlid‘ ' appro ' tions to Con-

" “d 183417478

0 2,616,829.74

...-......‘ 1,440,000.00 . . . 115,000.00

t 250,000.00 711,620.74

S 2,516,629.74

GENERAL STATIMENT AS A‘l‘ DECEMBER 31st, 1935

“"5"” 9°!’ ,, LIABILITIES ti}? $11? W‘ M Gwemmme, n, T“ M“ Capital paid 1z,ooo,ooo.oo Pnrunlollnt l0! ‘l0!’ m, NOVA SCOT“ h 4 Reserve . . 4,000,000.00 so Pacific 20,4, 2.» w m 1° u‘ Dividends ’ ‘ ’ 362 060 40 ‘Ems ‘iéhil -,' it 2%" 3,231“; ggiglgg‘ "m" Balance of profits, as per pro 111', 29114 Yllnnllillnl . . ‘Jill/l 22 ,| ' $7,018,800.84 ""5"" '1 -~ 75 ' “'5 ‘ Notes in circulation $ 9 714 89590 ‘weunnghumw _ _ _ _ H m, 101% _ DB its by and b rah... ........... . . . Government . . . . . . . . . 255,372.09 Mt ,1 k fine ositsbyandbalancuduetoPmvincinl a D overnrlneni;....i’i‘k . . . . ~ 'ts t ' 0t ' in e 43o , . ' ‘ to t to te tafb- Eixch an e Dgpggite b5 th: 23th. n ' inter-teat, ih- “ (Cllllfllln ...... g ...,......... TORONTO, Jan. 19 —-*Mining 231 210 087.62 ' shares of the Toronlo exchange ——'——l—-— closed the week with a mild dis- lgye-mlullr-‘lug-“iglfgllzkq $11k 3:52:11 D l, l, d m... ,1 ,,, "m. m, b _$24o.9z4,4aa.s2 1 i’ kn b th id ‘ 9 51 Y l“ u! "9 9 55h m Li? ;‘,,,“,§3,,.‘if§;,..‘if§‘ we: w..- '""‘ °‘"“ M“"‘“" 60mph ................... ...... 2,a1e,z4e.zs dices registering losses c! a m1; Stocks Open Leer Deposits by_and balancwe: gas tic banmks ftiliddlfln eprrea- l 9B5 506 64 to thmequflrwrs of a mum vob Abmm B_ ondentglin the Uni mg om crelgn countries... ,623,251.‘7 gme waiffl fair a short session‘ fixmlhgmdfs. _ 211/‘ 21% pays B . . . . . . t e . . . - . . - . . . - . . . . . . t e e - a a e e e a e e e e a e p v 488 88 ue ma ytoac oninagroup of 3'“ T; 14s 147 Aeeetancesandletteraofcreditcutstan‘ ........................... 5582112202 the penny awoke- “ e -\ - 211 21,, Liab ‘ties to the public hot included under t e foregoing heads. . . . bislsacos Among the issues selling above ,1" "a . -—-—————— the dollar mark, Castle held the ' chief interest. Traders, " still im- 1 ll 8h’. ASSETS

1-65 showed a gain of 6 cents.

recorded minor gains Intyre, Wright inger and Pioneer closed lower to 7.20 and other base metals dip-

TURUNEU. Jan. 10-

Stocks

cl ...

in Corp .. . orria Ia ..

gen-E};

pressed by the showing of Castles subsidiary, Omega, bid Castle up to $1.67 where it registered fs high for nearly 10 years. The dose at

Teck Hughes was the most act- ive of the big golds and it held steady at 5.10. Dome and Bralorne and Mc- Hargreaves, Holl-

Falconbrldge was set-back 30 cenls

pcd moderately. Noranda lost 1-2.

(Yilllvl-ll‘ I

fractions lo a point or so.

pcared rather friendlcss during the whole session. Many of the so-call- ed pivotal shares, and some of the equities which ilave been well taken in recent sessions dropped back

Bonds, too, failed to attract a buying following. Most corporate

Gold and subsid"

colneeaaaeeeaaaeaaeeeesesesoaaaaaaaeeooooaaacaeo

.3 v 2,750,831.27

‘l l .... .1... ......“ _ b. Noteepf‘ Bank of these. . . . . . . 2,980,131.50 (‘on lull M ~\ 101/5. Deposits with Bank of Canada. ... . . 22,73B,275.47 l‘)??? bu?" Notes of other chartered banks. . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . .. . 535,142.32 i ‘ Government and bank notes other than Canadian. . . 3,206,378.92 Ch uesonotberbanks.... . . . . . . . . . . . . ._11,397,462.83 Due y banks and banking correspondents elsewhere than in Canada. . . . . . 7,781,616.10 S 5139033741 Dominion and provincial government direct and _, anteed ' ' , maturing within two years, not exceeding market value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,894,313.17 , Other Dominion and provincial government direct and guaranteed notexceedingmarketvplue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 552.58 C- “' municipal securities, not exceeding ' ‘ value. . . . . . . . . . 12,455,823.74 Public securities other than Canadian, not exceeding market value. 941,9 9.69 Other bonds, debentures and stocks, not exceeding market value. . . . . . . . . . 10.067.303.62 , Call and short (not exceeding thirty days) loans in Canada on stocks, deben- Sh: igll ll 1'. I . turee, bonds and other securities, of a suflicient marketable value to coves- 5,917,489.05 sou Cain l'r . ' - Call and short (not exceeding thirty days) loans elsewhere than in Canada on “F” “T . ‘5-"" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ‘ -- 59 stocks, debentures, bonds and other securities, of a suficient marketable ““"‘°"-°°“ < ~ ' - ~ ~ valuetocover........... ....... ........ .. 2,444,211.71 ' _ _ _ _ s112,9e'1,1ao.91 Current loans and discounts in Canada, not otherwise included, estimated lossprovidedfor............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _. 7738734226 m‘ "f 00ml" ~- ~- - 7,00 nt loans and discounts elsewhere than in Canada not otherwise 1,115.3‘, $5,?" < ~ 32f, included, timatedlouprovided for. . 14.459309.» uleor u_sj'_j_ __ 21g Loanstoprovincialgovernments...............,...... 637,161.90 ————————— Loans to cities, towns, muniei ‘tin and school districts 5,953,667.16 - Nola-current} loans, estimatsd ose prgided fog.‘ . . . . . . . 5 Liailitieeocustomersuneraclae ceaan otters cred! sspercon , ,

_ D OW" Trend Mortgages onrealestnte sold byegohehk ....... 100,961.11 1 ‘ Bank premises, at not more coat, less amount; ‘ cfl'_ .. . 7,008,923.72 - 0 N - Y k Deposit with the Minister of rlhohee fol-the * of note clxcula scmooass

l1 Shares of and loans to controlled companies . . . . . . . . . . 2,650,000.00 Other asset: not included under the foregoing beads. . .... ...“ 80,015.63

i 528832238739

Price changes in the Canadian list were off fractional scope. Kir- nm Walker, Ford of Canada A, Canadian Marconi, Brazilian, Mc- Intyre-Porcupine, Dominion Stores and Canadian Pacific were slightly lower. Small gains were recorded by Dome and Canadian Industrial Alcohol.

When Potatoes Breathe

In the storage of potatoes it has always to be remembered that the potato is a living organism and that there are two periods when respiration may become ot practi- cal importance. One of these ls im- mediately after digging, and the other a period of several days foi- icwing a sudden rise in storage temperature. To prevent sweating, special attention should be given to the ventilation of potatoes hand- led in bulk immediately after dig- ging, and also after sudden rises in temperature following a period of steady cool storage. The ‘ lower the storage temperature, the higher will be the initial rate of respira- tlon at s sudden higher tempera- ture. Sudden rises and falls in storage temperatures are to be avoided always. The early fall is the time to provide all possible air circulation by keeping ventilators and doors open until there is dang-

"TYE s lcllr“ '" rxlllllllrloll

fitting and supplying Gianna etc.

ll. J. A IIMOII

OPIUMITIIST Office Connected With Drllflfle

WORCESTER, England-Hon. C. J. Lyttelton, son of Lord Cobham, has been elected captain of Wor- cestershire County Cricket 01m, m succession to C. F. Walters who re.