an - [Notices gonzo 300 Scouts from the six

ward Islands gathered for a gwut Jamboree at Antigua-

‘ihere are 34 Scout Groups 0911- mged with Old Country Universi- m; and training colleges, and 504 Group: attached t0 50110911.

U. S. Presidents Head U. S. scouts

since the organization of scout- mg m the United States each suc- mdmg President has served a8 mngrary President of the BOY Scouts Association.

Golfers to Wear Boy Scout shorts

1 y scout shorts and bare knees be the 1033 style for male golfers. Official announcement to m, effect was made by tho In- iernatlonal Association of Clothing Designers, in convention at Phila-

delphla. ilsn. Vincent Massey to Represent

Canadian Scouts

The Hon. Vincent Massey, for- mer Canadian Minister to Wash- ington. will represent the Cana- dian General Council of the Boy scouts Association it the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts of Am- erica, at Kansas City, Mo-, in June. i v

A bt-Yoar Old Rover Scout

.4 Hover Scout Crew oi Saska- toon, Limbreyls Own, recently in- vestedaa an Honorary member Stout E. Parr. nearing his 90th birthday. ‘scout Parr announced that his special good tum would be kicking banana peels oii the iidawaiksso that others older than himself knight not slip and fall.

Scout sud Guido Fill! In Churches fine rccenc inrprerslve dedication cihoy Scout and. Girl Guide mo! m; their depositing in the Chapel oi ‘ibuth of the Church of St. An- cmy Q4 st. Paul, one of Mon- treal's tine new churches, reminds of the increasing frequency oi such dedication and the placing in diiirebes oi the standards oi these two wild youth friendship move- irimh. Conversely attention is dmn to the comparative rarity d db dedication of military col- Pill-

looutl In lemons English Schools During 1033 Harrow. Bradfieid uid Uppingham were added to the liflish Public Schools supper-tint Stout troops. making a total oi 86.

Many Foreign Seoul: ‘ Visit England

During 1932 British Boy Scouts Ins hosts to visiting parties of ts from France, Belgium, Aus- , Creche-Slovakia, Denmark,

liunnry. Norway and Sweden.

first Aid Job for Indian Scouts

The regulation oi street traffic Ind the care oi all persons requir- ing first aid during the great Bwsdeshl fair at Allahabad, India. Oct. 26 to Nov- 12. was turned ovci‘ lo the BOY Scouts.

iAlotlier All-Nations IO‘ Troop

The 32nd Toronto Troop, of tho miiirch oi All Nations, recently in- imd two Finnish and two llkrainiah boys, the ceremony be- hit held Sunday morning on a hilltop in the suburbs. The u-oor htludes Hungarians. Germans and at Scot. and has a waiting list OI

ht.

Scout Guests oi Ont. Forests , . Dep't ' 11110 Scouts selected by P111- Headquorter- for special iirs will be given a tree week “t "liming and training in wood- im in the Lake Tlmsgnni am. ii 1M announced by the Hon. win. Pihimon. Minister of Lands and "Mo. st the annual meeting of the ohmic Scout Association.

German Scouts Loyal to . l-P. Ideals

One of B-Pislsst birthday gifts I" I Mini-inc of s_ German Bo? i. fmm the Deutschc Pied- "fiii-wuhcha. m federation. cf “WW1 Boon: associations.‘ In Willing the picture Kerr Flows. "moon International Smut Oom- _ Fiilioner. who was accompanist!

iisuiinivs iucii MARKET iiiinuimis

Corrected For Every Wednesday and - Saturday Issue

Yesterday’! alarm Ircuuntm] fgf 1 very poor attendance st m.; "urge; Price-w however, showed little change.

Following were tho uvernge pricca '

quoleil:-— ifubagc 41b; ,,, ,_,. ,_

Spinuuch . Red Tomatoes

Cranberries . 12¢ gieiery F; WA...‘ 30o mrgo ‘.11 ‘ug _ g

ueli caiihrlgo .' g: 17011111111? Aiililes Peck ...» . 35c Onions 10 pounds .... ..., ...... 40c

‘Dairy and Poultry Products Eran . . . . . . . .. 2o 1c - liutior (‘roam ... ... ... . Phil-ken ... ... .. Ducks ... ..

Ilonst lioust Roast ltnust

Hearts lb .... . 'l‘nngucn cnoli ... linuuil Steak . Sirloin Steak

... ... a.

Produce

Onia Potatoes ...

Fish Dry Cod ... ... lilel . . . . . . . ..

l ... .. . Fresh Haddock ... ...- ... ...... 12c

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAD lilnmli lk-lirltlali and foreign exchange lu relntlnn to tho (‘nnudluu dolinr, as compiled by the lloynl Bunk of Cunudu, closed today as foliowri:_

AAr-gentlna peso 110%.

Belgium belgu .1030. Austrulln pound 3.1003.

China llong Kong dollarii .2022. Czechoslovakia crown ,03.|u_ Denmark krone .1801.

Finland flnmurk .0186.

Franco franc .0460.

Germany relchsinnrk .2111. Great Brltuln pound 4.0118. Greece drachma .0000.

Holland florlu .4118.

Hungary penko .2030.

India g-upeo .3051.

lialy llro .0000. _

Japan yon .2412.

Jugoslurln dlniir .0100.

New Zeelund pound 3.2001. Norwny krone .2060.

Poland lloil .1314.

Iloumariln lcu .0012.

South Africa pound 3.0000. Spnin peseta .0078.

Sweden krono .2151.

Nirlizerlnnd frnue .2151.

United Sluice dollar 16% percent prnmlum.

NEW YORK, Marl-h 3-(A.l'.)— Fcrclgn exchange firm. Great Iirlt- nin high 3.40%; low 3.45; Close 3.45%; lfrrinec 3.04 13-10; ltnly 5.1”- IA; Belgium 14.08%; Germany 28.82- %: Canada 801,4. ‘

PROQUCE

(Cannillnn Pres!)

liIO-NTREAAL, March li-Dnily III- vaucca in the prp-o of fresh eggs on the lilontreul produce and dairy mar- ket ibis week Clllild to an end today, prices holding unchanged fnr- the the first time in several days. Soft- ness in the ivciither tended to check niiy further guina us n turn to mild- ncsa would stlmulnto production and receipts.

Arrivals nt Montreal during the rvLek were light, lirld dowu by the lie vy snowfall: nnrl general wintry wcnihcr inst week end. Receipts io- diiy totalled 043 chaos. For tbs first five rlnya of the week egg receipts toinlled 51,421 eases against 4,505 ens- os in the corresponding flvc days of lint work.

Butler ngaln held siedy lit 241/; cents wilh odd quotes ls low n 241/‘. Receipts were only eight boxes. (fhecsc receipts showed a moderate lucreusn over yesterday, totalling 108 boxes ngiiinrit 54 boxes. Prices were general unchanged. fresh or recent mnkn of Ontario colored iielllng nt I0 iind 101A ccnin rind oiirly Ontario make rit 11% to 11% cents a pound.

The innrkct for potatoes remained ntcndy_ the New Brunswick green inountupr was quoted at 80 rents for the 00 pound bug and Pr-lncc Edward Island green mounlnln at H to 00 cenls per 00 pound bug.

GRAIN

(Cnnadlnn Press) WIXNlIW-lu, lilnrch 3,- (‘L085

Wheat: lifny 485A; July 4015-55: Oct 110% 52A. 220117.02 May 35%; July ‘£5411; Oct

linrley: May 1701A; July 2011; Oct 27KB.

o

CASH PRICE!

Wheat: No I linrd 401,5; No 1 nor

M; No 2 nor 45; No 11 nor 431143170 4 nor 421M110 6301/5110 9 375M711"! 38%; Track 41; No 1 41; 2 671%.

0t;N 20w 2m; £11,5-; ‘N; ilfiedafiitk; Piaf feed 10K;

j t. ; ran L’ -

‘hficrigy: Nu a C w 21%: No t t‘ W 2011: No 5C w 241A; No cc w 2m: Truck 21%. by the Secretary oi the German iiimbsssy, assured 1on1 814m-

Powell of the record oi’ W111i!“ Bcoiill. and or their earnclt de- sire to won: on the some lines s! their brother scouts of Britain

lhd other Oiliifltfitl-

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Cnnlililn Press) Stock:

Allied Chemical ... .-..- ... ... Am and li‘ Power ... .. - Am Sinclting . . .. Am are] and Tel... ... ... Anaconda Atchisou . . Auburn Motor ... . C P It

(‘use ... ... ... . Chesapeake and Obi Gas

Corn Produc Delawrire and Hud Eastman Gen Fllectrie ... Con Foods Gen Motors .. lvit Harvester int Nickel . Nut Biscuit . N Y Central North American Puli Ser N J .. adlo ... .. Stand Oil IN J Te! G .. . .

linlieil (‘or-p . Vanadium Westinghouse Woolworth ,

MINING

(Canadian Prone) TOROXZITL March 3- Blocks!

(‘omniou Dome Mines lWBrlrlge (lnldnlo (lrnnnda Hnrkor . Ilolllnger ... Howey

Kirk Luke ... .. .. 371 Kirk Pro .. 2 Konienny .. % Lnke Shore 3275 Luke lnud 18 lifncnasn . 2.1 Mularilc i1 ‘tlun Basin

llclniyrc lileWutiors . . liferliinil .. lillnlnir Corp . Muff Hall

Noriinndn Nnrlh (‘an ... Olil (‘nlony .. Pot Ull- ..... Pioneer Premier .

Stndueoun .. Sud Bnslu ... . Sylvnnite ... ... 'l‘uahotn ... Trek Ilughcs Thoma (‘lid Tmvaginni: . Trondwell Unit Kirk .

Silver ...

Total sales $2,000. UNLISTED

Assoc Oil ... ..

ltldoriuln

llulerow . Hudson Boy Nickel . lilcbeod .- Nordoii .. . Itoynlltc . Ventures ...

Vickcrs ...

Algomn Algon uin Bnldw n ..

Kirk Hunt ... Kirk Town .. Luke Moron ... .

w... nan-enigma: B<i-\D~v\ was m

Sud Cont

iiii...

M T’L. CURB

q median Press)

Stocks Close B A Oil ... ... ... ... -... 8 lieuuhnrnols ... ... . . . ' Imp Oil ... ... ..... . 8 Int Pete ... ... ... ... ...... 11%

Says Chinese In C a n a d a N, o it NGBJGJAI’ Home

SAINT JOI-IIKN. 13., March 3- (qrg-"M present the Chinese in Canada are not needed st" home. We possess sufficient man power and we do not Union!!!“ Niiflilt- ing forces outside the cosmic-y.” These ststoments were made hm today bv Dr. Li Tchuin. Chinese Consul Qenersi in Clnldl for four years. With his wife and daughter, he sailed today on the liner Al- conic. Dr. ‘rchuln has been trans- ferred to Paris u Chinese Consul General in France. ,

Chinese in the Dominion helping their native land finan- cially and otherwise, he said. "Thgy

are silo lending home steel hQls meta and gas masks. Our Irestofl need is cqiiininent

\

' part of tl.c

Montreal Stock Market

liIcCnll Front 7V; Montreal Power 28%: Nut Brew ..., . 15 Power Corp ... 0%, Quebec Power 1'.’ Siiawiulgun . 10% Winnipeg rii . . . . .. 2% The robust upswing in security vul-

uen which developed in today's nus- aion of trading in Wull Sir-cot found only uicdcst reflection in the day's iunrket nu the luciil aim-k cxclrniil‘, uiiil ui the close lieru gulus uil losses were about cquully divided in n nur- ruw but somewhat more active list, ivhilo tbe ureroge prlcc of twenty stuck: recorded an advance of .011. The impetus from the smart recovery in New York was furnished lu u good measure by short covering. which in turn was engendered by ex- peeintlon of n constructive announce- ment from the new federal government to be installed nt Washington today. 'i‘bo rise in Wall Street stock prices came mainly in the second hour, with approximately bait of the advance lost ;n the iuter- dealings, but the improvement lu stocks spread into the commodity nnd bond runrketS, iriih n buoynut tone (lie order of the day. Strength of the (Yiiniidinn dollar and the pound sterling was u fenturi‘ uf the do)’, with heavy transfer of U. S. funds lo (‘niiuilluu hunks and liuylug of (‘nnnilliin (lollni-s and the pound by United States speculators.

Iv. Y. CURB

(Cnniulfpn Prell)

fltookn AAmer Cyan B Amer Sup Power ... ..

As (l iind El ... .. 11X; (‘an Miirennl 1

(fltlos Serv . . . . .. 2% El Bond and Sbnre 12%, Ford of Canada A . 51,4.

World Day Of. Prayer

1 ' Yesterday throughout the world

Christian women met together for a quiet time of meditation and prayer. Christ Himself taught us to pray. for others as well as for ourselves, and ii we are willing to do our part toward making the answer possible, we know that God will not fail in His part.

As we of Charlottetown met in St. Paul's Parish Hall and used special programme prepared by Mrs. C. C. Chen, mem- ber of Executive Committee of the National Christian Council of China. we felt truly linked up with our sisters in distant lands. Miss MoCalliun gave leadership to the meeting and a member from each Church offered special prayers- for our King. Empire and Goun- try. for an increase in the circula- tion and study of the Holy Scrip- tures for Christian work in all countries, especially at this time for Japan. China and India that they may. through the darkness of the present crisis, realize that Christ alone can save the world, for Russia, who in ceasing to rec- ognize religion in her national life is denying the leadership oi Christ the Saviour of the world. for Sun- day Schools and work among young people, for women through- out the world that they may have the courage to give leadership and stand for the right at all times.

Several aPPPODrlate hymns were sung and during the cifertory a solo was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. F. Nash.

Ill MEMIIRIAM

MRS. rarer. MCKENZIE

The death of Katie Nicholson, wife oi Peter McKenzie, of North Sullivan, Maine. occurred on Febru- ary 20th. Ali that medical skill and loving care of her dear ones could do was unavaliing and she passed peacefully into the rest that awaits the people of God, in the 76th year of her age, alter an illness of sev- eral months duration.

She was a woman of sterling char- acter and of a cheerful disposition. She was a member of the Union Church of North Sullivan and was loved by all who knew her. She led a conscientious Christian life and was noted for her hospitality in her home.

Mrs. McKenzie was the daughter

‘rm: crmnnorraroww GUARDIAN

STOCKS, BONDS‘, QUOTA TIOIV S

Islander Dies At Portland

The death oi John S. Hughes. oc- curred on Friday last, February 24th, at the Maine General Hos- pital, Portland, where he had been undergoing treatment for the past nine weeks. His body was brought to his home at 423 Hight street, Rumford, Maine, on Friday after- noon anci the funeral took place at 9 a. m., on Monday, February 27th. to St. Athanasius Church, with the Rev. Father E. F. Lynch offici- iiiinz. ‘It was one of the largest funerals ever seen in Rumford. Those from out-of-town attending the services were: his brother, Frank, and sister, Mrs. Edwin Bra- sel, both oi Arlington, Mass, and John J. Dunphy, a brother of Mrs. Hughes, from Moncton, N. B.

The pail bearers were Stephen Mooney, William McIntyre, Wil- lium McInnls and Gus McNeill, all former Islanders and associates of the deceased. The remains were placed in Sunnyside tomb and bur-

Thc large number of floral tributes and Mass Cards received bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his employees and fellow workers.

The late Mr. Hughes was born in St. Theresa parish, Prince Edward Island, January 4th, 1887, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hughes, and had resided in Rum- ford for the past 26 years where he had been employed in the Oxford Pavel‘ Mill.

He is survived by his wife, nee Miss Margaret Dunphy, of Morell, P. E. 1., six sons, William, Mark, Fred, Wilfred, James and Raymond, and four daughters, Margaret. Laura, Etta and Theresa all of whom live at home; three sisters, Mrs. Etta Evalon, Boston; Mrs. "Edwin Brasel, Arlington, Mass, and Mrs. J. J. MacEachern, P. E. I., and two brothers, Frank of Arlington. and Anthony, on the old ‘ mestead.

Y. BOWLING

Church League

United: G. I-Iennessey 134 294 21.1 F. Hobbs .. 112 173 171 P. W. Turner .. . 136 277 169 J. L. Douglas ........ 287 247 143 F. B. Conrad ........ 202 125 258

Total—2959.

St. James; T. W. L. Prowse ..... 1'10 266 212 R. A. Pendleton ..... 289 208 252 L. Prowsc . . . . . 151 256 15B T. HOWStt . 163 155 I48 Bob Cameron 156 220 157

Total-alibi.

Majority for United, 45 pins.

High single, J. L. Douglas, 2B7 plus.

Hlg‘; three, R. A. Pandlelon, 609 pins. '

C. Christian: J. Stewart . 166 151 131 B. Ling .. 143 162 1 9 M. Carter .... 182 158 158 R. H. McNelll .. .. 159 120 156 is . . 1'74 164 165

Total-2358.

St. Paula; B.Poole....... 236 252 J. A. Bentley 137 A. Peppm 237 J. Carmody .. 314 QSmall 284 192 165

Total—3112.

Majority for St. Paul's. 754 pins. High single, B. Poole, 252 pins. High three, B. Poole, 733 pins. Baptist:

J. D. Webster 186 187 258 J. Howntt .. 145 176 171 A. H. McCannel . 167 168 135 'i‘. Campbell .. 153 179 153 R. Beer .. . 150 182 259 Total-WM. St. Peters: 156 135 141 163 169 161 172 138 176 135

Total-2405.

Majority for Baptist, 260 pins. High single, Williams. 266 pins. High three, J. D, Webster. 631. pins.‘

oi Donald and Christie Mcloan Nicholson. of Victoria Cross, Prince Edward Island. -

She leaves to mourn their sad loss a cor-rowing husband and son Aub- rey M., of North Sullivan. Maine; one brother. Malcolm Nicholson. of Victoria Cross. and one sister, Chris- tie, widow oi John Sample, now of Wsltbam, Mass.

» double screened-L

-OOA L- SYDNEY. . . yrcronm ... .PREMIER

THESE THREE GOALS ALWAYS ON BAND; Screened or Bright-Clem. PBOVINQ VII-Y POPULAR- 37!!! p8 ton, Cash price 0N7.

M»- ll. n. Line: a. ea. him--

THEY ARE

ial will take place in the Spring. -

' Institute to her home.

criuniu auiinouii

Lg»- ‘Thls column 1s reserved In Glen’! 11°11!!! news o! loenl Interest bill III- '9'"'||1l of a ncwsy nature may Inserted at o cents n ward strictly vlrliiio .'u advance.

-1___

FORUM-Band this afternoon.

WATCH for the 77. 8840-34-31.

MJSLEADING-The birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Brier- iey, of Montreal, was unfortunately

day.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday. Mar. 5th. the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 11 a. m., S. School at 10 a. m.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday 1110111513. a man charged with breach of the Customs Act was fined $50 and costs. A man charged with breaking and entering was iemande‘.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS- Adam’: Barber Shop, next to White's Tea Rooms, Sunnyside. All that's new in tonsorlai work can be had. Drop lni ' 0242-11

YORK CIRCUIT — Services in York Pastoral Charge, Sunday, Mar. 5th will be: Central Church, 11 a. m.; Pleasant Grove. 2.30 p.'m.; York, 7 p. in.

put under the death notices yester- ‘

of protection for capital

from on‘: to three years, llhOlfllfldllfllll of one hundred dollars, and multiples I ""1405 PIY 5% per snnum, which is remitted by cheque in June and December.

Sslnl John, N]. Cliuloilslown, P.E.i.

Attractive for Investment of Your Savings Account

Our Guaranteed Investment Certificates fumlsh sn' eiimelive outlet for investment funds, with the maximum

Held Olin: HALIFAX, N5. Mention, NJ.

C. N. B|$5ETT——Manager, Charlottetown Branch.

and a good income reium

m“ l‘ ‘bmli-‘MY guaranteed. Issued for periods of

they are obtainable In dc-

The EASTERN TRUST Company

$4. John's. Nld. Mcnbssi, Due.

REPORTS

(Continued from Page 10)

them. And they have already sui- fered thousands of dollars of loss."

Education Expense;

Congratulations were extended by Mr. McIntyre to the Minister of Health and Education 0n the estab- lishment of the High School at Summerslde. There was however a possibility that the Minister might go too far. As he had himself said, the more improvements one makes,