' - Ieneral housework. Phone 618. . ‘ 11-384

1

paclslvluua 1s. I935

\

» Mums-rumpus‘

,i-==-___. .._-

ilsunniis

wall lrrzl nutritious

[lorreoted For livery Wednesday and Saturday issue

0

PIIOIIUCB

. “("\\'f_" Sir v. irruasorl owl 'i'lli‘|v)|S bun .. [HIHHHPS bus . .

IKF-‘PAIL- “All liliT

(‘rlr-ry hum-h . . ‘lfinnrlinus Ill (':1ll|ili1\\\|'i‘ (‘null . null-pg ill . . . ..... .. iiUPifl pk .. . .. 1'1-idly ircnria .. (‘vwnlu-rrlos (ii .\l\11l - (‘urrols “I

lH-iuloi-s- pk Squash lli

Applvs 1| '. .

mrnwl iimlu-rll cnrll . 'l.ulilnr'k ill . . .

mi ll: . .

(Canadian Press) '

MONTREAL, Dec. 17-—Prrces were steady in light demand on the Montreal open produce mar- xet today. Carlots or less of no 1 grads butter brought. 35 1-2 to 25 l-4 cents a. pound with no receipts Small lots to retailers were 26 1-2 to 27 cents for solids and a cent more for prints.

No 1 Ontario white cheese sold at 11 cents a pound and colored at 11 1-3.

Graded egg shipments in car- lots or less were quoted at 41 to 41 cents a dozen for A _large, 32 for A medium. 30 for A pullets, 25 1-2 t0 364-3 for B and 24 for C . _

m." ‘i 1 A‘\ 904'

Potatoes in 90-pound bags held at $1.80 to $1.35 for Prince Edward island mountains and 81.25 to $1.30 for cobblers in 80 pound bags potatoes were 51-15 to $1.20 for P. E. I. mountains, $1.10 to $1.15 for cobblers and New Brunswick mountains, $1 to $1.05 for Quebec

~ mountains and 85 to 95 cents for

cobblers.

POLICE CRACK SHOTS

CALGARY-Calgary police force soon will he able to boast of some crack revolver shots. All members of the force have begun training under the supervision of an instruc- tor in marksmanship, and care of revolvers.

Iérocg grub TA, Tlozvs

Mt '1. Stock v Exchange

(Suppfed by Pltflald and Company ltlemhe s ef Montreal stock exchange land Curb hlurllet)

Block: Open Lnat Bell Tel . . . . . .,... . . 141 141 Brualllnn 0% 11% ll C Purser 20 ‘EV: Dom lilcrl 41A l)’; Curr Celncut- . 6% (1% (‘rm 1nd Al 111,4, 11% (fun 1'uc ily 111,4, 5Q U114 b‘ . 357’. J5 Dom Bridge . u; 111%. Imp Tol» ... ... . 1117i; 14 inter Nickel . . .. - 43% 42 .\lcl.‘0ll ltrnnt . 123$ 12 Mont Pow .. 319i 32% Nat Brew 510% 30% Nat Slcéi (‘ur i4 131,5 Nurnnila . . . 43%| 43% Power (“orp . 11 1m, Slrurrinluun . 11W; 10% So (‘an l'l- 120', Stool of Can . . 511,5 519g . . l Ahla!‘ 11k of (‘an 5g lik of N. s. . 2oz iik o! .\ill 195 | iloyrri ilk . m; Curr Bk Com 141

New York Curb

(Carra-zfianwfiese)

$112k!

o .- §

| I on mum

Amer Cyan B . . Amer Gas Elcc A ,. .. Amer Sup Pcwer ... .. Assoc Gas Elec Atlas Corp Can Marconi .,, .,, Cities Szrv Creole Petro‘ .. Elec Bond Share Ford of Crn A .. Gulf Oll Prztn . Hum Oll Rcf ... . Imp Oil . Int Pete . _ .. Niag I-iud ..

Std Oil Ken . Un Light Pow A Un Light Pow Pfd

... a

n-lileid

... an

| n awn-c-

clni-zlrlw us

Tfwmuw nsnfuoanau

lssfimfigélfifia5nl 511.633

Currencr -s

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Dec. 17 — The pound sterling declined narrowly on Montreal foreign exchange to- day while the French franc and the United States dollar remained unchanged. The pound lost 15-32 of a cent at $4.97 5-8. The dollar

held at 31-33 of one per cent premum and the franc at 6.68 cents.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-The French frar. closed at 6.61 7-8 cents, a new high since Aug. 2B, in the foreign exchange markets to-

day. This was a gain of .00 8-4 of .

czvcsrock

(Canadian Preaa)‘

MONTREAL, Dec. l7.—Prices showed little change in light de- mand on Montreal livestock mar- kets today. ~

Receipts reported by Dominion Livestock Bureau were: Cattle 64: calves 108; hogs 750; sheep and lambs 17-

Trading was dull on the‘ cattle market and the few cattle offered sold at steady prices.

Calves ruled steady and prices ranged from $6 for common light veals to $9 for good kinds.

Lambs eased slightly. Good ewes and wethers brought 88 and culls aid bucks $6. Sheep were $2.60 to

Bacon hogs were steady at $8.35 to $8.40, fed and watered. with the usual premium on selects. Butch- ers, heavies and lights were cut 50 cents per hundredweight and extra heavies $1. Scws moved slowly at $6.50 to $7.

~ Miscellaneous

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. 17—No price changes were recorded on the pro- duce section oi Canadian Com- modity Exchange today.

Butter spot—-Sales—100 West 25 5-8. Que glass and West regrad- ed closed 35 i-4 to 25 l-2.

Cheese Spot-Out white closed 10 5-8 to 11; col 11 to 11 1-4. ‘

Eggs Spot—Ont A large closed 41 to 42; A medium 33, to 33; A- pullets 29 1-2 to 30; B large 26 to 261-2; B medium 34 8-4 to 25 1-4; C 33 l-Z to 34.

Power Issues Figure in Brisk Trading

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Dec. l7—Povver ls- sues responded" to suddenly in- creased demand towards the close of today's trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange and registered gains. Metals also strengthened considerably in a reaction from yesterdayssell off but the re- mainder oi the list was irregularly lower. . < Strength in metals continued throughout the day despite de- clines in the price of silver on world markets. Consolidated Smelters advanced 5 full points to 207 and International Nickel was up 3 1-4 at 43 l-Z, recording al- most one-third the total volume of 19.000 shares. Noranda surrendered an early gain to close unchanged and I-ioliinger lost 4D cents at 14.00. l Demand for Canadian Hydro El-

a oent from the previous close.

The Canadian dollar reduced its discount from 1 l-33 per oent to 31-32 per oent. The pound sterling, closing at $4.92 7-8, showed a loss of 1-8 of a cent.

zrPersian Balm ts the one true family aid for skin health and beauty. Aids the mother in addi- tional loveliness. Protects the ten- der skin oi the child. Delights the father as a hair fixative or cooling shaving lotion. No matter to what use it is put, it is always beneficial to the skin. Every woman should use it. Persian Balm cools and caresses the skin and creates com- plexlons of sur ing loveliness.

advertising Rates-Payable in Advance-

Cc-nnal Guardian locale. 4c on worm Ham-ea nun lute-n Iacala, lo

Dar won!‘ announcement: and (‘o-lug lvcula l0

p: I Iorll Olaulld

la per word; In liunm-lam Notion, 70a p-l lnohi un- ol Floral an! Spiritual Offerings Cnnla. min , 40 pm» unann lath" 0| Cundnlenn ‘I00

uer lnnhr Notice-a of Thnnlul and lppnrlui 0i. 7h IQ Inch

word 0th" rain on anpllcntlon

flltfi

llrulmum Charge for any advntluomant twenty-flue acute!

n

—~r..st_..

‘f0 LET — TENEMENT N0. 6 water Street. Immediate pos- session. Apply L. M. Poole a Co.

L-3D76-i1-19-tf.

$~

FOR RENT-HEATED FURNISH- ed comfortable home. Central. Apply at this Office.

riiffiiififmhfi heated apartments in the city.

Apply at 218 Kent Street. 11-3694-12-11-13-16-18-30-33.

___ For__S_II_i_I_e_____

Ion sans - naanwooo a Softwood. $2.00 rm. Ring 778-J. L-3879-12-i8-3i.

F01: sALITIbduoLas rm IN- side Door Natural Finish, Mor- ticed. Size 6 ft. 6 x 2 it. 6. Phone 804. L-3870-12-l8-1i.

SCRATCH PADS-PADS ‘IF "l0 sheets 6 x 7H1. Price 3 cents per Dad. Postage. extra. Guardian Ofilce- "

m5 FORD V-l COACH 1N EX- cellent condition. Low mileage. Must sell as owner is leaving the Island. Can be easily financed. A9011’ to Mr. Connors at Russ Hotel aftcfsevcn o'clock. L-3644

FOR sate .- aucrmn roun- Fiva. awe and- Whtst Score Wido- uardlan Central Job ‘frintory.

~-- —._.-:4 FOR SALE - CRUSHED SHELL {or Poultry nly 81c er 103 lbs. (“e t to F zcrs. Ev: e Fl:he.ies 0o. L-smo-ia-ra-or.

‘s ,3.

1931935 Help AWanted __~_

~. WANTED-CAPABLE MAID I0!

-§5fl§{

Mis-cellaneuua

TWO STUDENTS CAN BE AC- commodated at 30 Pleasant St. 1-3868-12-18511. THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRES- ent for your family is a Sun Life Insurance policy, which protects them while saving money for yourself. Consult J. A. Moore. Currie Bldg, Charlottetown.

M I_e__H_elp___l_IVanted

APPRENTIC! W A N T l‘ D '1‘ 0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber Col- lege. Halifax - "-355

COURSE F01! FISIIEIIMEII

The Biological Board of Canada oflors to alilt a llmlfad nuniaer of fishermen from the Maritime Prov- incea to attend the Short Course for Haber-men to ha given at the At- lIllnfi Fianarlea Experimental Sla- llon, Halifax, N. S. daring a term of four weeks commencing on Janu- tary 89th. 1986. Bach will be given on completion a4 the Course the sum of Twenty-Ilaht Dollars plna the amount of railway fare for a return trl bottom llallfax and the railway a on nearest‘ home. Onlybona fida ilaherlnau from l8 to Siyearaofagawho hava passed through‘ grade 6 in tho public schools cf the Maritime eel m- an equivalent grade wimbe lble to obtain these mull-

Ailaplloatloaa mast ha ill It! - ,4th,aud should a- ad- area-ed to Atlantic Illhefld Il- por-lurental elation. Halifax, N. d. ,

t

ectric Preferred featured the late rise in utility shares and the issue jumped 5 points to a closing level of 49. Montral Power rose 3-8 at 32 1-6 and Canada Northern Pow- er 1-4 at 22 1-4 while Power Cor- poration, Quebec Powcr and Shaw- inigan were about the same as yes- tcrday.

Strength in newsprint bonds on the Montreal bond market failed to show in trading or papers on the stock exchange and members of the group registered losses.

Total sales 19,053 shares; bonds $17,400. ,

Mourrladagilgrd

(U. P. By Guurdia s Special Wire)

CAUGI-INAWAGA. Qll€u Dec. 18 “Jfififlph D. Horn. 17. prodigal young Indian brave, returned here today to the reservation for the first time since May 25, 1934, when, he admitted, he and his cousin, 311991!!! Horn. 16. cooked upevid- ence to make it appear they had drowned. They hitch-hiked their way one to Florida. the other to California. Joseph came buck m the reservation Dec. 22. 1934.

Story of the fake double drown. lng was told police by young Ken- neth Whitebeam who was with the two Horns the night of their dis- appearance. The youths had thrown a bicycle ofi a. railway bridge s0 that it fell on power lines of a. utility company. The Lachine rapids were dragged and the pair were given up as drowned.

When Joseph Horn came home ‘rom Florida he told h‘s father he had managed to breast the seeth- ing rapids and made shore. He said his cousin had drowned.

to his father and police the drown- ing "tragedy" was a frame-up.

Overfeedlng is the great bugbear oi the silver fox ranching, states the progress report of the Summe side, P. E. 1., Experimental Fox Ranch, Dominion Experimental Farms, for the y:a.rs 1981-33-38 and 1934. ~

He Returned Home‘

Today Joseph D. Horn admitted '

'1 nu uuaawiuwcruwoi GUARDIAN

N. Y. Stock Exchange

ll Q0 (Suppliers h! Pltflalduuak . I95‘:

Members o! Montreal and Curb llarlut)

Shela

fir‘; 5'0’ i? iiia ‘ or r

Alu Waterworks . Am Can ' .. A111 Radiator

Am '1' und '1‘ ' AIVICOIIIII . Auburn AutO Atcbison ..

Elec’ L .. Eiec B and S Gen Elec .. ... Gen Gr N

Magma (‘opper . Mont Ward Nin H . . N g Central . Paramount

MINING

(Canadian Plan)

TORONTO, Dec 11- rlre ‘III

Clrvnr Res ' . n.

(‘lrlhmrg (‘lericy (‘ununon (‘orrurrulu 110ml: Eldorado

flanker . High Snrc Iiolllnizer _ Homestead Howey J M (‘mm .. Kirk llurl ... . Kirk Luke Lake Shore Lamnque Label Oro ..

McIntyre . McKenzie .\lc.\1llll1u .. McViltM . .. Aicwlrttrra .

.\iin Corp Horretn Morris K . Ncwbcc . Nlplssiug . Noromlu ..

Pros Alr . Ilenri Auth

Red Laki-

Reno Guld 05 llocbc . . 415 lioyniito .. 201,5 Snn Ant ... .. 31b Sireep Cr

mir 1.’ (l Total saica 819,000.

IJNLIBTID

N! Wood Kirk 4

BxportIo-i Canadian cattle to the mm"! 515i“ 11D t0 November. 31 amounted to more than 131,000 head during 1986. l

p aargrouvo u? ra-rua

MT’L. C URB

(Supplied by Bltfiald and Company

lumber! of llnntranl ltflok Iuchnlago and Curb Market)

Stocks ' Open but B A Oil . . ‘...-a u... 16 10 Dom Store: .. B 8% Imp Oll . 201/, inter Peta

Msicbora . . . . . 11 10%|

EXCHANGE

(Canadian _ Pres)

MONTREAL, Dec. 17-British and foreign exchange in relation ‘to the Canadian dollar as compli- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:-

Argentlna peso .3777.

Austrvia pound 8.9744.

Austria schilllng .1904.

Belgium belga .1704.

Brazil milrels .0565.

China Hong Kong dollars .3262.

Finland iinmark .0320.

France franc .0668.

Germany relchsmark .4084.

Great Britain pound 4.9764.

Greece drachma .0096.

Holland florin .6843.

Hungary pengo .3000

India rupee .3783.

Japan yen .2908. .

New Zealand pound 4.0145.

Poland zloti .1911.

South Africa. pound 4.9531.

Sweden krone .2568.

United States dollar 31-32 per cent premium.

Closing exchange rates:- At Montreal-Pound 4.87 5-8; | U. B. dollar 1.00 31-32; franc 6.58.

At New York-Pound 4.92 7-8: Sznadian dollar 99 1-32; franc 6.61 At Paris-Pound 74.52 fr: Can- adian dollar 14.97 fr; U. S. dollar 15.13 3-4 fr.

In gold—Pound 12s: Canadian dolor 68.86 cents; U. s. dollar 50.43 cents. v

NEW YORK. Dec. 17—1“oreign exchange firm. Great Britain high 4.93; low 4.93; close,4.92 7-8: 60- dav bills 4.93: IPranca 6.61 7-8: Italy 808- Rewinm 16.87; Germany 40.35; Canada. 98 1-81.

Fra ctio na l . Cains Made OnN. Y.Mart

(By Frank MucMillen, Associated . Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Gnardianh Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-After gliding along quietly on an even keel most o! the session. the stock market, led by specialties, reversed its recent downswing in the final hour to turn in gains of fractions to 2 or more points.

Measured by the Associated Press average of 60 shares the market rose .5 of a point to 53.7. Transactions totalled 1,412,790 shares against 1,408,500 on Mon- day. Advances numbered 411 against 171 the previous session. Declins totalled 251.

Analysts said they were able to hitch the market's advance to no one news development. In most quarters it was said the buying represented demand following an “oversold” condition. Another ex-

vxrlcouveu - “roaon-ro orrawx MONTREAL Quasar: uoncrou rzasonuc-ron CAMPBELLTON cuxxrorra-rown HALIFAX

_ CANADIAN UTILITIE-S, LIMITED

First Mortgage Twenty-Year 5% Bonds, "Af"

4

1mm and’ Principal payable m Canadian or Unload soo- funds a: holder's option.

Secured by a firs; mortgage on the plants and distribution sys- tem of a well-established light and power business serving about 15,000 customers. Net earnings, after charging depreciation, for: the three years and eight months ended August 515L195, were over 2V4 times annual interest requiremenrson these bonds.

Price: 95 and interest (Canadian Funds), co yield over 5.40%,

Full infomustian upon request.

Limited

C. Pitficld 8c Company

20 King Street, Saint john

Telephone 5-5205

How The Turkey Changed Xmas Fare

Among the culinary gifts from, the aboriginal inhabitants of North‘ America to the white man-corn- meal foods, pemmican, succotash, pumpkins, squash, sweet potatoes,

fish and wild fowl and clams and |beans baked in clay, maple syrup

and maple sugar, _ roast turkey stands supreme. Nearly three hun-I dred years have passed since the American turkey displaced the vaunted Sir Loin and Baron of Beef from their proud positions on the British Christmas table and van- quished forcver the claims o1 roast guinea fowl, quail, cranes and swans 8s the Christmas master- piece of the festive board. Indeed. today; so d mlnant ls the North American brd that Christmas world is not Christmas without a turkey. | The earliest documentary evi-, dence of the Ameicanizaticn of] European dietary is set forth in an ecclesiastical ordinance by 918111119131 Archbishop of Canterbury in which is mentioned “the turkey-cocke"

Canadian turkey-woke.” for

capable of supplylnfsustenance to

181M858-

above the portintous plattos, the

Canadian turkey is a feast for a‘

king. And a‘so a feast for the mind, for with consummation comes the spirit of Christmas, and all men are brothers. Tranquility, harmony, c011- corci. Peace to men of Good Will. The Canadian turkey is Iamous (or its taste and bountiful propor- tions, and thousands each year grace the Old Country Christmas

planation was that favorable sen- timent on domestic trade news had pushed the ccnnlsion of foreign advices momentarily into the back- ground.

Sllver shares, buoyant early. backed up for a time on another price cut. for the metal, but fin- ished fractions to more than a point higher.

Cerro de Pusco finished up 1 1-4 at 53 1-3 and U. S. Smelting rose 1 1-2 to 95 1-2. Anaconda at 36 7-8 and Kennecott at 27 7-8 tacked on fractions.

Amongst Canadian issues Inter- national Nickel was up 3 5-8 at 48 1-3. Canadian Pacific, Wright- l-Iargreaves, Dome Mines, Mc- Intyre-Porcupine, Hoilinger, Lake mrore, Distiilers-Seagrams, Hiram Walker, Dominion Stores and 1n- ter-natlonal Hydro-Electric Pre- ferred were fractionally higher. Ford of Canada “B" was off 1 3-8.

Specialties which scored rises of 1 to 4 or more points were: Briggs Mfg. at 52 5-8, Collins & Aikman at 47. Electric Auto-Lite at 35 1-4, Evans Products at 35 1-4. Hercules Powder Preferred at 130 3-8, Owens Ghlaas at 123 1-4 and A. O. Smith a .

Work to Start On New U.S. Superliner

(A. P. By Guardian! Special Wire)

NEWPORT NEWS. Van Dec. 16-. The Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company announced this afternoon that "We have signed a contract in Washington today to build a. super line;- for the United States Lines for $11,900,000." The company said work would start immediately and estimated 1.600 men would be employed

tluough the 38 months the con-

board, over and above the many thousands on Canadian Christmas tables. The export of turkeys and other poultry to Great Britain has assumed very iasge proportions. as a, result of the fine reputation gained bv the shipments of previ- ous year’ The average weight of a box of turkeys for export is 135 pounds, while the ‘Wemfle box of chickens weighs 60 pounds. From January 1 to November 24 of this year (1935) no less than 42,029 boxes 0f poultry were exported, in comparison with 13,713 boxes in the corresponding pcriocl of 1934. This, of course does not include the large Christmas trade now in progress.

tract ls to run.

At Washington John M. Frank- lin, vice-president of United States Lines. refused to confirm or deny any reported signing of a. contract for a "super liner" to replace the Leviathan. but said the result of a conference cf line and government officials on proposals to bu‘1d the ship would be announced shortly.

REMEMBER

A cup of Cold Water to the _ Least 2f _Them.

"Trfislatllf" EXAMINATION

Httlng and supplying Glacial. etc.

A ll. .|. M130!

0810a Connected With Drugstore

‘Eradicating Bovine

T.B. In Canada

The demand for the control of bovine tuberculosis ln Canada con- tinues to increase and steady pm- gress as been made, states the an- nual report of the Veterinary D11‘.- ector General for the year- ended March 31, 1935. With approximately 8,485,000 cattle in the ‘Dominion, 9.251.771, or 26.5 per- cent, are un- d" "ii- MB-BY new herds have been accepted and are receiving atten- tion under the accredited and sup- ervised herds plans, while initial general tests have been conducted in established areas in the prov- inces of New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. $eve.a_i gen- eral re-tests 1,‘. areas have also been :ompleted bu. there is still a num- be: of areas that have been establish- ed in which the tests have not yet been undertaken.