JANUARY 12. was

Montreal Stock Market

i?‘

.\lontrcal POWH‘ Nat Brew ... . Power Corp ... ... . Shllflilllfllill ... .._ ..-

CURB

(Canadian Press)

jmp ll ... . 1m Pctc . Walker Phi . .

1v. Y. cums

NEH’ YORK CURB . . . . .. o (Canadian Press) Ihwill amm- Cyan B Amt-n Sup Power . A. (i and El mu Marconi . . rltlt-s Scrv 1;; llimtl and Share

STOCKS, BOND

Close s" .

_'vl'l'llt UHAKLU'l'i'l£'l'U\/‘fi\1 GUAKUIAN

b‘, QUOTATIONS

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Iron)

Stocks

Allied Chemical Am and F Power Am Smeltlug Am Tel and Tel Anaconda ... ... ... Atchlsoll ,.. ... ... . Auburn Motor ... ... ... Canada Dry .... ... .1. .-.. C P B. i (‘aso . . . , .. ... . Chesapeake and Ohio . Con (ins (‘orn Products .

... u... ... ...

Gen Fonds . Gen Motors

Na! Biscuit .. N Y Central ... . North Aaicrlcou . l"uh Srr N J .

a u .. Stand Oil N J .. »'l‘oir Gulf . Vnlnn thrbldo .

3 to 2'» I n =- o a

Woolworth .

Excszilfvcs

MONTREAL, Jan. 11—Ilrltlsh and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compllvtl iiy the ltnyai linnk of Canada, closed today

' )l"""l Canada A L‘ as follows: -

‘ lmn _ t - 10% Argentina peso .2032.

t l3!‘ ‘U’; m Allslrllllll pound c.0210.

' M" F‘! 21% Austria aeiiiiilng not quoted. i! o“ " , Belgium hclgu .1504.

GRAIN

(Canadian Press) CLOSE

Wheat: any T367 Ill! fill-fit o“ u

Oats: May—-g July 23%: 0v! 22- *.

Harley: lifay 110%; Jill! 39%; o" WW-

OA!!! PRICES

Wheat No 1 bard 46: No ! nor 45‘-

- o Track 15%; N Oats; No 2 C W 22M and ex 1 feed 21%: N I feed No 2 feed 10%; Rejected 171,5; 21

‘V . Barley: Maltiag grades t! and 2 row

critCWM CW 28%:

, MINING

t anadlan Press)

llurry Hull .. llunkcriiill lhstio ’l‘r ... t‘l<>rll".\' .. i'iillilliili'lll

M‘ ishntit . cck lllli! a 'i'|n|lii~| (‘mt ,

UNLISTED

llaitnc ll Missouri Von Jinn . l'll“lll ltcs i‘ (‘nppflf

(‘nuiaurtiin

,.- ... can

lW-nttircs ,,, Vivkcrs .....

Ir \ also lllnron ai

taE-Eek

(Canadian Prena) ll Al». Jun.

‘ rill» nit

iln “krill iniia b‘

lluils “Tlffl ‘swirl zrvgiffnraho com- . o . or oae o "l? fllfflllly- The balance n! tho cattle

lnnucnt ltlntltl

"Y" Piling at steady prices. '-"l\'t‘! were tint-harmed.

"m" “W” ""1""! at $8.85 fad and MOI"! ‘Z15.

"Iicrt-d. flows we"

mil Volrlvny . . . . “l” r; ti‘ . . . . ...’: - PML-ilm-rl , . ... . “475 i‘ . r- -———— ‘ ,3 Norwegian S. S. "Vol-ma" sailed 0 from here for Boston on Wednesday 3:? with 20,000'bushels of turnips and a 4_ part car of potatoes. The boat was Z13 loaded jointly by Associated Ship-

21/5, ___..

‘gy, m. Ted Bayer, of Bantam Bell 77', 00., Charlottetown, whs in Soul-is 10o

3-, last week.

c150

140

\nl\' 4| we" . rattle, fill valves and M hogs thc two Montreal livestock

d w 21% : Truck

.é pers and Harris Abbatoir.

V. turned home on Tuesday last, after

Brazil mllrels .0848.

Bulgaria lcv not quoted.

China Hung Kong dollars .2475.

Czechoslovakia crown .0335.

Denmark krone .1004.

Finland finmark .0100.

France franc .0440.

Germany reiciismnrk .2079.

Great Britain pound 3. "7

Greece drachma .0050.

Holland floriu .4530.

Hungary pcngn, 1075.

lntiia r-upee 2875.

Italy liro .0571.

Japan yen .2340.

Jugoslav-fn dl-iar .0158.

New Zcaland pound 3.4353- .

Norway krone .lll.’i4.

Roumania lt-u .0070. , i

South Africa pound 3.0402.

Spain peleta M122.

Swath-i krone .2006.

Swlt g id franc .2171.

Uoit- ~tates dollar 12% percent

Premium. ' -

NEW YORK, Jan. 11—l<‘orelgi1 ex- change irregular. (lrcat Britain high, 3,35%; Low 3.3505; Close 8.35%: France 3.00 5-10: ltaly 5.11%; ilel gium 13.80%; Germany 23.75%; Can- ll ada 88%.

P1255 5C5

arouriuoan, Jim. ‘l1—-l’rlecs held unchanged on the produce and dairy market hero today.

Eggs receipts eased off today with 700 cases arrived as t-oiuparetl with 2.2M yesterday and 1,780 cases iilcii- tlny. Graded fresh extras .;n carlots or lcsa were quatril nt {ll to 32 cents, firsts at 21_io ‘J8 rents and pullots at ‘.‘tl tn 27 cents a dozen. Siurzigc eggs in carlets or lcra were firm at ‘I3 to 221;} ccntnnfnn extras. 20 tn ‘Jhceiltfl for firsts and 18% to l9 cents a dnzcn for acconds.

Btuttcr was vitiott-ri at 211/, coats a pound fnr cilrlnts or less of fin l fin- cst grass Inuit» iu ear-lots nr less. Receipts were only ‘.‘.'l horn-s.

(‘hccse remalnml qulci: and un- r-hnrqml at Si; in 8",- cents for cur- rent Ontario white, 01,4,- to 01', cents for etirrcut Ontario colored and 10"; to 11 rents a pound for early Ontario make. Receipts were 1R hnxt-a.

Pntaines held at thi- lnwv-r lr-rr-ls Pfllllllllflh9ll ycstt-riiay. New lli'llll\‘\\‘lt.‘l( nr Print-I- Ellllilfil island groan nmuu- tuins_ per S0 pound hail‘, llttlllg l'|lll\|i‘!l at 90 to 05 cunts and Prince Ell\\'lll'll Island green mountagns, per 90 pound bag, ct $1.00.

110.5. "Montcalm" has been in port since Saturday and is expected tosai! for the Magdalen Islands on ' Tuesday afternoon. Considerable freight for the Magdalene was tak- en on at Sauris.

m. and Mrs. Wallace McDonald, Charlottetown, were visitors to Sou- ris last week.

Mr. Leo McNally, of the P. E. I. Telephone Co., Montague, motored to Souris on Saturday and reported roads fair.

Masters Junson Doyle and Stan- ley McInnis, of Charlotteown, re-

spending it holidays with their respective grand-parents.

The numerous friends of Dr. A. McLean, will learn with pleasure that 11c is rapidly recovering from his recent illneas.

‘The skating on Norris Pond has been excellent during the past two weeks and needless to say all are taking advantage of the mild days and moonlit nights, to get the blades on again. At the same time it has been almost impossible, ow- ing to lack of snow Ind consistent frost. to continue work on the open- f air rink recently started on the ex- hibition groimds. The boys are sti‘l confident, however, of getting it in

Montreal Club May Change Hands

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-(A.'P.)_ Charles H. KnaPPt President of the International Baseball League, to. any said he had hen-rd the Montreal club might change hands but did not know the prdjcct was as nem- realization as a despatch in the Montreal Star indicated.

“It would be s‘ 300d thing for the league, I believe." Knapp said, "Montreal is a. good baseball town, one of thc best in our league, and if the club was removed from the burden 0f carrying the big stadium it should be a big money maker,

“I have no definite infer-mam,“ as to the change and will be inter-

s.» ‘- cstcd to hear‘ the report of Frank

Shaughnessy on ii. tomorrow.“

.__i__‘._.___ NORTH SHORE NEWS

The Irishtown Hockey Club aided by the young ladies of the district presented a most enjoyable concert in Irishtown Hall on the night of January 3rd, with Mr. Preston Campbell B-Clliig as chairman. The l0ll°W1I1K numbers were presented: Opening Chorus, "O Canada’; In- strumental music by Mr. Brown and Mrs. Ready, (encoreci); solo, by Miss Lillian Ready (encored); Reading, by Jack Murphy; Step dancing, by John MacLcan, (encor- ed); Dialogue. Judge, by Proxy; Reading, by Wm. Murphy, (encor- ed); Solo, by Beatrice Murphy; In. strumentai music, by Messrs. Brown and Kilbride, (encored); Reading, by Theodore Bernard, (encored); Dialogue, "Three Wise Men"; Read- ing, by Alma Campbell, (eucored); Step dancing by Kenneth MacLean, (encored); Sale of Candy, National Anthem. Mr. James Evans, cs;- tain of the hockey team, in a few well chosen words, thanked all who had helped out. A goodly sum of money was realized.

The many friends of Mr. Heath MacLcod, of Irishtown, regret to hear of his prolonged illness, and

' all join in wishing for a speedy re-

COVETY.

Miss Blanche Stewart, of Sea View, spent Christmas week at Gambles Corner, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Waddell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Blakcney, of Kensington, spent, a few days in Sea View, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakcney.

Miss Marjorie Bryanton, of'Mal- pequc, and Miss Lottie Prcfitt, of Spring Valley, spent Christmas week in Sea View, the guests of Mrs. Charfes Duggan.

On Thursday evening, ‘January 5th. the young people of Sea View and vicinity, gatheicd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Birt. A most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse.

Mrs. Jacob Birt and Mrs. Duncan Sttdsbury, cf Sea View, spent a few days in Suminerside, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Birt.

Mr. Calais Gallant spent a few days in sea View, the guest of Mr. Atwood Blakcncy.

Mrs. George Cousins and two children, Gerald and Shirley, of Park Corner, have returned home, after a two months‘ visit with rela- tives in U. S._ A. '

Mrs. Arthur Stewart and two children, Lea and Vera, of Sea Viicw, are spending a few Gays in Spring Valley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell.

Miss Lois Blakeney, o! Sea View, is visiting at the home of Mr. and lvlrs. John Campbell, Irishtown. Iliad Margaret Blakeney and Mr. William Coady, of Sea View; Miss Alma. Campbell, of Irlshtown, and Miss Maude Campbell, of Park Cor- ncr, students at P. W. C., spent the Christmas holidays at their respec- tive homes.

The North shore Hockey League began in Kensington on Thursday, January 5th, when Sea View played Stanley Bridge resulting in a 1-1 score and Ilrishtown played New Annan, the game being scoreless.

MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL standing of Maplewood School for month of December.

Grade X-I Margaret McManuc. 2 Ethel Duffy.

Gradc IX-l John Nantes, 2 Reta mManus, 3 Reta Nantes.

Grade VIII—1 Josephine McMah- us, 2 Mary Creamer. 3 James Mc- Manus, 4 Russel Nantes.

Grade v'I—l Faustina ‘rrainor, 2 Beatrice McMbnus.

Grade IV-l Linus McManus. Grade 11-1 Ester Trainer, 2 Ter- esa Trainer.

Perfect Attendance:

opcrstioim-J.

Teresa M81110!’-

Doctors In ’ Revolt As

CIRCUMSTANCES WARRANT

stions were performed on

cent. in nine years.

Fad Gains

asiuoval. or ‘IONSILS no ras- acsa son ums AND rnaoncc raowssn on sxcurr wuss

LONDON, Jan. lL-Sir George New-man, chief medical officers of the Board of Education, made the startling revelation in‘ his annual report that more than 110,000 oper- school chiidren in Eiiilattd and Wales 185T- year for the removal of tonsils and odcuoids-an increase of 130 per

WATER. RATES—Tuesday the 10th, is the last day for paying wat- er ratcs. 7585-1-10-21

New Domlston at il o. 1a.; Kings- ton at 3. p. m.: Cornwall at 7. Icev. D. K. Ross, Minister-

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning two vag- rants non-residents were remand- ed. A man charged with being in- toxicated was given 7 days.

BRADALBANE United Church of Canada. Services on the above vllflige for Sunday January l5, arc as follows: Pleasant Valley, l1 a.m.: Rose Valley‘, 3 p.m.; Bradnlbanc, 7 hm. Rev. Thos. Palcthorpo, Min.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mr. Waiter B. Young, Kingsboro receiv- ctl tht- sad liCWS of the death of his only brothcr, Milton Young, who liasscri away at Somervillc, Mass... on Dcc. 28th, last after a lingcri

cerium ominous!

OOBNWALL CHARGE-din 15th‘

Doctors Start Revolt

inquiries made by a “Daily Ex- prcsr.‘ representative amotg prom- inent throat speclalists in London yesterday showed that a revolt. headed by a number of Harley- street doctors, had begun against removing the tonsils.

They will not operate on healthy tonsils, and they are doing all they can to kill the belief that the re- moval of tonsils is essential for the P‘ cure of a number of s-prcflcxlis- a eases.

K

11* patience and fortitude. Tenderly he had born cared for by wife frlcudr. but (loot-h must have own. The dr-ccused was

ago and whcrc for several years he carried cn o. successful milling buslncss, later moviig i0 the Unit- cd States, where he married, Miss Margaret Gillis of Wood Islands,

.g illness which he bore with

and its born at ingsboro, P. E. I. fifty-two years

E. I., and who is lcft to mourn kind and loving husband. The

scs it will be wise for prospective“

Blamed for All This

"Tlhe removal of tonsils and ade-

funeral took p‘ace on New Year's Day from [liq home of his brother- in-law at 126 Album St., Somer- ville, to beautiful Woodlawn Come- tcry, Everett, Mass, where all that

pupils to interview Ml’. Kendall car- iy.

bcgainers

medical school.

became almost a. fashion. Tonsiis

meats-rheumatism, nerves, rickets,

noids became a craze like the one for removing the appendix, some years ago," said one specialist who is a professor in a large Iondon

1y “It began just, before the war. m

and reached such a stage that lb

were blamed for all manner of ail-I h and most other constitutional com- e

was mortal was laid to res-t to a- wait the great call.

The friends of Mrs. Hcber Bell will regret to learn that she and

Rev. Ewen MacDougall is slight- indisposed and will make no ap- ‘ntments for a few days.

r lttle daughter are‘ confined to se

rate for individual lessons after i110

ing we might add that the school Allison Conservatory of Music and

this body in Charlottetown, provid-

Charlotltfejown THE HOME OF GOOD FISH

Fresh (taught Sea Bass lb. 25c

School Of Music

illL-lltTZ stained-rat. HALL

Starting with the New Year, the Charlottetown School of Music will organize classes in "sght. singing“ and “voice culture” for children. and invites the co operation of all Parents in their endeavour to do something of permanent value in a musical way for the youth of our city. These classes will be limited in number to twelve pupils in each group and will be conducted after school hours. Boys from eight to thirteen years 0i ace will be taken

l-OBOl-hci‘. Girls from eight to twelvcl

$0315 years will form separate groups. Each group will have two lessons

of half-hour durat on per week, and

the charge will bo tunic a. nominal

one, namely one dollar ($1.00) per

month payable in atliancc. The

method of instruction will be that

known as the "Dual Notation CQurscK-a confiiiitiiioii of "Tonic Sulfa" and “Staff Notations." Our

iiistrucioigMr. A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M., A. A. G. OI has had many ycars‘ cxperence in this work, and is partlcitlarly fitted to give the ve-

,_-y best service to those Wm‘) decide Speaking lightly of the recent coldjPill-W Grimcfi;

and from tivrlvc to fifteen‘

i

I ! . i

Iladtlock tWhoIc Fish) Cod, (Whole Fish)

I Phone 1226

Cold Wgzther That Is Cold 1s Described

MONTREAL, Jan. 1l.—(C'.P.)—

".12 ‘Sill z ' ' ' ‘ " 10am], pauaog)

“tgllilrattilr: .. "a “m, . . . . . . .. m,“ ‘mung

Haddock llllllt . "z l?‘ zfipllnos pun Sanzuol ., . ,

was Fillets ....... .. z, 3-. '_ .542 .. ..'°"°"°"'* "‘"“°9

' I 2 I “q; mini-lad lS-‘qsla , ‘I; -- 7i !~‘.t| !(] Hliopuoq Smoked Fillets .. 2 l-'_l' till "zap 5,3180“! l~inn.m lladdics 2 2m- y.-

I ISLAND FISH MARKET

We Deliver

75Bl-l-10-if-Iil.

’AGE NINE

l ‘i uotu|u§ pausog) ‘Z ‘lop ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' - " Supra" ‘f ill ‘H1011, cog 11mg pauiof)

_ .b w! l‘ . . . . . . . . . .. “add”!

7i Queen St.

llir- National Anthem, The following was the programme:

Opening address, Mary Quinn ipiuluguc, Uncle llirniifs Cold; Rcci riation, Chet-Lei" Quinn; Churn; .Chrisiinzis All Year Long, Elcvei lPupias; Dialogue, Wedlock; Rosita , .

tiou, Emmet McLeod; Monologue Recitation, Joscpl

to Lake advantage of “we classcsJsnap which held this city in its, Quinn; Motion Song, Eleven Pup

January 9th. As each pupil will

tested ‘as to natural musical ability

before being admitted to these clss-l‘

We also wish to announce that in pianoforte playing (chldrcri) will be given a special

New Year. For those desiring t0 prepare for a diploma in piano play-I

is now in afliliation wth the Mt.

examinations will be conducted by

Pupils may enroll any time bcforclgrflsl] for a week’ Jim Fanborn‘

grizzled old sourdough who ran away from his home in Montreal

at the age of 13 to travel north--

wards, compared this cold with the iveatlici" of the Northlaiid. "When I lcft Mayo in the Yukon, on Nov. 8," said Jim, "it was 46 below zero. I rode for eight days on a tractor in ~front of mi open freight sleigh. anti I'm going hack the same wny."

Shifting (iuieizly from one sub- ject to zmoiher, this veteran of the north described the resentment against fiction writers carried around in the breast of most of the Northlanclcrs, because of the serm- itigly far-fetched heroics credited to them by blood and thunder authors. Even Lenhart Seppala, whose serum

Ives.

ed sufficient pupils present them-

plaints.

‘their home by a sever:- attack of flu.

siis. nor that their removal could

declared another specialist.

that tonsils were tiseless, great nlimber of complaints were attributed to infected tonsils. A

given certain circumstanccs. today throat speclnli-‘ts are rcmov- ing wrsils only when they are de-

"Pare t: all over the country, cs-

pecially those cf the better classes

were convinced that tonsils were of no use. They rushed to their doc- tors, who I fear, were carried along in the general movement, and in many cases removed the tonsils. Often a child's health improves!‘ after the cperation, ard there the danger lay. Parents, and doctor too, only too frequently ccnfus“ cause and effect.

S

Reaction Sets ln'

“The improvement could have been due to one of many other causes, but to the removal of toa- sils. Thc general practitioner calms‘- escape all blame for this practice. Only too many of ihcm believed and still believe that as long as the tonsils showed the slightest trace of infection they should be removed.

"This explains the great increase in these operations duriwz the past few years. But the reaction has sci in now. and thcrc arc few special- 1st,; who would sanction the re- moval of tonsils unless they are definitely diseased. Flor my own part I have never believed that rheumatism is due to diseased ton-

ll’l

cure rheumatism."

"The attack 0'1 tonsils has been growing weaker for some time." "'I‘hc medical proferslon never believed but a

diseased tonsil should be removed. but

QUEBEC, Jan. iL-Thc value of zrwspaper advertising was stressed: the school-house on Dec. '22 with here today by William H. Funstomi g, gcodly number of parents and {dares the lucky tk;5:ihfi1fir'1,ah,_ JP» Pleslllflll 0f the Fire-Smile Tire visitors present. The pupils were 1nd Rubber Company. who l5 "WK-l examined in their various subjects Canada by their teacher, Miss Alice Weeks, l since his appointment to the iwsi- assisted by Mr. Wilfred Nicholson i tion. During 1933, he said, his com- of Mt. A. and Mr. pany intends to increase its adver-‘ The pupils showed by their prompt -

ing his first trip across

improving in the Halifax, he said, port officials cx- Christmas tree pect one of the busiest winter sea- sons for many years. "I was told that $14,000 was paid out in wages to dock workers on the Saturday that I spent there. Large

commodities were arriving Atlantic port for export, Mr. Fun- ston continued.

credit the achievements of the Im- perial Conference at Ottawa as re- sponsible to a large extent for the improvement laces shipping activities.