‘TANUARY a1. 193., _

Frock QUOTATIONS,

Mt ‘l. Stock ' Exchange

Combo”

(ggppllod by Pitfleld and Qxch-n‘.

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inter Pete .. 3S 4, lnhp Nlciiel .. 4il 48% lmp Toh . . 14 14% M-iiuey l-lurrie 7' 7 .\lc(.‘oll lPr-oiit lii 10 “out Pr . . . 32% 32 _' 40 41 10 48 12 12 . . . 20 Stew-l oi’ (‘nu 61 Walker Good ... BANRB Bk 0f Comm . 190V, 160% Bk of ." "L . ‘Z10 210 linvril . 116 Bk of N, B. 235 8k of Can .

Miscellancous _

(Canadian Prone)

ADNTREAL, -Jan. 30- Wheat, nor no 2 95. Barley C W no 3 44. Oats. feed no 1 36. Flour, spring wheat patents.

lirste $5.80. Flour seconds $5.40. Flour seconds $5.40. Flour bakers $5.30. Flour winter wheat

choice $3.80.. r Flour white corn $4.00. Bran ton $19.25. - Shorts ton $20.25. Middlings ton $25.25. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90. ' Hey no_2 per tun carlota $9.00. Cheese no 1 Out col 12. Butter no 1 23 3-4 to 24. ‘ Eggs in cartons A 1 large 37. Eggs A 1 medium 34. Eggs A 1 pullets 33. Eggs A large 32. Eggs A medium 29 Eggs A pullets 28. ' Eggs B 28.

Eggs O 26 ' Potatoes 90's P E I mu 81-35 to 11.40. ' 90's P E I cobbler: 81.30-81.35. 80's P E I mts 81.20-81.25. . 80's l’ E I cobbler; 81.15-81.20. 80's N B mLs 81.10-81.10. " 80's Que mts 81.05-81.10. . $1.00. i

patents.

80's ‘Que white no 2'90 to

50's Texas 82.50.

Crates Bermudas 82.75. -

MONTREAL, Jan. 30—'1‘rading volume was undersized on the pro- duce section of Canadian Com- modity exchange today with prices lteady.

Butter Spot-Sales: 100 boxes‘ Que grass, 23 5-9, west regraded 23 i0 23 1-2.

Cheese spot-Ont white (Nov.- D r make) 11 1-4 to 1-2; Que white (Oct make) 11 1-4 to 8-8

Eggs Spot-Ont A large 28 l-2 to l9, ~A modiumflb 1-2 to 28. A pul- iletis 28 1-2 to 24, B large 23 to 23

New ...... o...

icmhun Prone).

lla rk e ts A t A v __Glance

(Canadian Pren) - Toronto and Jilloutreal-Indus-

trial stoclu lower. . A nto wnes-Irregullrly high-

er. New York-Stocks closed lower. ugilinnipeg-Jvheet down 3-8 to New York-Cotton and rubber lower; coffee and sugar higher.

‘wan =~~

A v UL

(Canadian Preee) MONTREAL, Jan. {lo-British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compl- cd by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:

Argentina peso .2760:

Australia pound 3.9895.

Austria schilling .1899.

Belgium beige. .1706.

Brazil milreis .0564.

China» Hung Kong dollars 3274.

Czechoslovakia crown .0418.

Denmark krone .2232.

Flrfand finmark .0222.

France franc .0667.

Germany reichsrnark .4088.

Great Britain pound 4.9969.

Holland florin .6853.

Hungary pengo .2979.

India. rupee .3775.

Japan yen .2918.

Jugosiavla dinar .0232.

New Zeaiend pound 4.0290.

Norway krone .2512.

"Poland aloti .1906.

South Africa péimd 4.9718.

Spain pescta. .1382.

Sweden krone .3289.

United Slates dollar 3-18 cent discount.

Closing exchange rates:-

At Montreal-Pound 4.99 11-16; U. B. dollar 99 13-16; franc 0.87.

At New York-Pound 5.00 5-8; Canadian dollar 1.00 3-16; franc 0.07 7-8.

At Paris-Pound 75.05 fr; U. S. dollar 15.00 fr; Canadian dollar 15.04 fr.

.In Gold-Pound 12s, 1d; U. S. dollar 58-76 cents; Canadian dollar 58.87 rents.

NEW YORK, gen. 30—i=‘oreign. exchange steady; Great Britain high 5.00 7-8: low 5.00; close 5-00 5-8; France demand 6.67 7-8; It- aly 8.05; Belgium‘ 170.04: Germany 40.60; Canada. 1.00 3-10.

D61‘

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) . MONTREAL, Jan. were generally unchanged to 5 cents per bag lower on Montreal open PTCdlLB markets today. But- ter was steadier and eggs easier while cheese remained unchanged. Potatoes were $1135 to $1.40 for Prinm Edward Island mountains and 81.30 to $1.35 for cobblers, per 90 pound bag. In 80 pound bagu. Prince Edward Island mountains were 81-20 to $1.25, cobblers 81.15 to $120, New Brunswlcks $1.10 to 81.15, Quebec mountains $1.05 to $1.10, Quebec no 2 whites remain- ed unchanged at 90 cents to $1. and new Bermudas $2.75 a crate. New Texas. were $2.50 per 50- pound bag.

Butter was quoted at 23 3-4 to 24 cents per pound for carlots or less of no 1. Lots to rctallers were 25 cents for solids and 25 for prints.

Graded egg shipment in carlots or less were 20 to 29 cents a dozen for A large, 20 for A medium, and 24 for A-pullets.

No 1 Ontcric c“ ~ed cheese was 12 cents per pound.

LOANS r0 anoirzus

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-10908 on securities to broken and deni- ers, held by weekly reporting mem- ber banko in New York City, were reported today by the Federal Re- serve Board to have f-lillled $924,-

(iil-Potatoea l,

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pltlield and Company oxelunge

M h l M 1 t k J3‘ Elli. “an???” ' °‘

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iilugiun Cop . . . . .. Mont W . Niag Hud l-‘ui-imouut Rad 0 ,

Vanadium Western U Westinghouse

‘ MININGA

(Canadian Press)

rononroJ Jan. 30-—The senior gold stocks staged a sharp right- about in the last 15 minutes oi to- day's mining section oi the Tor- onto exchange and closed with gains ranging up to two points- Tha cheaper gold group maintain- ed a show of strength throughout while base metals and silvers were fairly steady and the oils irregular. Volume held up to around the two million share mark, chiefly be- cause of the active trade in the penny issues. The gold index ad- vanced 1.51 to 133.52 and the mis- cellaneous mines iridex lost .42 to 132.98.

The big golds achieved their late rebound on comparatively small turnover. L.':o‘ Shore closed 2 points higher at 58 on a turnover or only 740 shares and Dome was up 2 points to 50 on atrade oi 1,- 350 shares. Mclntyregained 1 i-2, Hollingor 1-8 and Wright Har-

flen Pat .1 (fhom licil

Common W‘ . (lunWIInn . oruo

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l4‘ lii-‘dge . FNl Kirk .

ll rri hniii i iriiniiil u

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nux-os-v-A.

l2‘ thousand a; compared with

anniversary on January 29,

Sheep llr ‘

Sliver. .. .. .. Toinl sail-s 1,000,011). . IJNLISTEI)

Aldermiic ..

Oil Sol .. ..'. ' Park llil .

greaves 25 cents. Pioneer lost 60 {Iflwiliefvli ii , cents and Bralorne i0. , pfii‘; ,.',‘_',‘ "l, (Camulluir Prell) Ill-egg)“ F‘ TORONTO, Jun. i10- mmm. __ 2%,‘. Stock: Clone 230m ' 41- f.‘ Arnie 01D... 101,5 Temsku _" 3V1

Aft . . . lib *

- c - ll l‘ l‘ 8i‘! C l e S

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. 30—A gain of 19-32 oi a cent was posted by the pound sterling at $4.99 ii-i-s on Montreal foreign exchanges today. The Uni-ed States dollar advanced 1-32 of one Der cent to .99 13-16 cents and the French franc was up .01 of a cent to 6.67 cents,

NEW YORK. Jan. 30——Stetll1lg and the French franc were higher, the Canadian dollar lower, in the foreign exchange markets today. The Dominion dollar's premium was lowered from 7-32 l0 3-16 or one per cent. The pound was up 3'3 8-0 $5.00 5-8 Wllllc the franc closing m. om 7-8 cents, showed an advance or .01 1-4 of a cent. SWEDEN WORIIIED

OVER. BIRTIIRATE

SWEDEN. JR-‘l- 30-—'I‘he problem of the falling birthxate in Sweden has recently been brought home to the people of Stockholm by means of an exhibLion callcd "Mother and Cild" organized by the Swedish Red Cross.

The King of Sweden and the Crown Princes; joined with Prince Carl. president of the Red Cross, in showing their interest by at- tending the opening o.‘ the exhibit- on.

There are tables showing in clear figure-e the fail in birthrate during the last century. Swedenklpresent figure is shown" to be 13.7 par the highest European rate of 43.9 per thousand for Russia.

000,000 for ‘he week ending yester- ,de.y, a. decrease oi 830000.000 icr Many exhibits have aroused in- the week. Loans for the corres- wmt, as showing the various ail- 'p0IiG1Il§ week a year ego totalled merits to which children are sub- 8514-900000 _ ject, with methods or prevention ' and cure. Mothers can a‘so re-

limb Close Amer Cyan B _,_ ,, 34 Amer Gas Else A. . .. .. 39 5-8 Amer Sup Pow 89 5-8 Atlas Corp ...... 14 Can Marconi .. 2 3-8 Cities Serv . . 5 3-4 Creole Pct o‘. 30 1-4 l0 3-8 25 1-4 B5 72 1-2 25 7-8 38 1-8 10 3-8 22 I . Un Light Pow A . 5 1-4 i Un Light Pow Pid . 30 5-8 i r :. goon-m. __ ..~-~ r» moo-u

§ii..-it'-:1;"li:=.?.rig Rat (xsicrlinlanarluu |llil|l

as Jlavahle in Advance

N'- iwl Ian-i. Writ-re and Mun-err- Iu-qlg, go ennnum-enuuln and (‘Oflillfl luau Ie p r IQrI| Qlgnqlfly‘

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h p»: worm In "flldtllll Milieu 10o m: Ina-b. linen n] Ilgul u,‘

oeive instruction in ‘he rearing of their infants.

P0lS0llEil Rliiiirvs

so»; Getting Up Nights

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Pinirziiuil liéleaiviu- "fir-tie 4e pu- our inur- 0f (‘nodal-rm 10o

unr nu: '|\ n-rn u on I Ind Anprw-inl I '00 III lire-I n! ll l‘

‘""'| "m" H"! Ill IIIIIPINOII I ._ To lilrinlolrly flush poisons and lcid from kidneys and correct ir-

glmimu- (‘hm-gr (or onhodnflluened Money-n" ‘n’, bfififlfillfl iifli-f

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Fm Sale ow Niiwsuirlae Ion sALl. A f Gillflllln Oflibo. l-IO-tl.

locum - nnu note-rim 00'. QlVlII WOOG, Btflltllwfl- - L-020-1-30-8i.

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Miauellaneoul

BISOLVI T0 TAKE 0U‘! INIUI- once in The Bun Life. New Plane- New Rates. Your every need enti- eipoted. We collect premium. See J. A. Moore. Currie aids '

. Work Wanted wesno-woax on nan av men experienced in farm work and handling of stock. Apply 5i Prince at. L-eea M.- - ' Wanted

LAND WANTID-AIOUT' S8

acres. oeoe acil- Near Char- lottetown. Box lie. - i». ~ Ie-III-l-DO-ii. 'l‘o Let

go - upon, mom oe- tit... i“ 0&3?!» anal fii-il-D-Ii-l-l-Ie.

WHAT to You M

ritetion of bladder ln-llriit you rnn ltop "getting up nlghte" get e 40 cent package of (iold Medal l-larii-iem Oil Capsule! and lake us directed. Other lyruptolnl of kidney and

sonoou Fire, Soldier ..- FOIfllflG

m: orrms'..'coi.ouei.iz"'lrn‘mince LREQUESTY; run CAPTAIN rm:

lug or emartlng passage -h|ick- ache —le¢ ernmnn —-piifi'y eycn.__

BE Fus G031‘ AT DINNER

he... lllcLr-elil i..1.xr.i_, uiinnaii

i timurrifrnrruwu _GlJA_§_[)'/\N Celebrate Golden Anniversary

4-1

iflwwn in parliamentary circles as the appendix of Calla-fwd constant irritant to the body

Glergyman Dies At New Windsor

nnv. GEORGE VICTOR lieu.

nn-rmnn EPISCOPAL MINISTER

naors DEAD IN BANK FROM HEART ATTACK

NEW WINDSOR, Md. Jan. 22 —'I‘he Reverend George Vic- tor Beii s. retired Epis-

copal Ciergyman, dropped dead Monday morning in the New Wind- sor State Bank here while attend- ing to business. He was talking to officials of the bank when he collapsed. Dr. J. Sterling Geatty who was suminondcd pronounced the stricken man dead upon his ur- rival. Death was due to a. heart attack. While he had been suffer- ing from heart trouble for the past five years, he was able to be about and his sudden death was a shock to his many friends. He was aged 64 years and six months.

The Rev._Mr. Bell was born at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land. Canada. He came to the States when 19 years of iigé, and was naturalized in Connecticut. After graduating from Emerson College, Boston, Mass, he followed newspaper work for a number oi years. In 1910 he entered Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, where he studied for the ministry. His first parish was at Aquia Church, Stafford County, in the

» Diocese of Virginia. After serving

here for four years he moved ‘to the Diocese of Montana, where he labored from 1916-1920, after which he moved to the Diocege oi Maine, where he served until 1923. with residence at Drownville Junc- tion. Fzom here the Rev. Mr. Bell moved to the Diocese of Easton where he labored as Rector of St. Mary's Church, Bocomoke City, Here he had under his Jurisdiction three other parishes. namely, St. Mark's, Kingston; St. Stephen's. Upper Fairmcnt; and Grace Church, Mount Vernon. He was transferred to the Diocese oi Southwestcm Virginia in 1928 where he served four missions not far from Lynchburg, Va. In 1929 he became Priest. ".1 charge of Sl- Bamabas’ Church, Rumford, Maine, wlicre he served one other station in connection with this ‘field. In 1931 while here. he sui- fered a serious heart attack, and was compelled to retire from act- ivc service on Easier Sunday, 1932. The Rev. Mr. Bell moved his family to New Windsor, Md" whore they were living at the lime of his passing into the Church Triumph- ant.

Surviving are his Rose Wheat Bell: a Elizabeth, at home: two Mrs. John Capp, Chelsea, Mass. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron, Char- lottetown, Prince Edrvard Island, Canada: mond Bell. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services were held at one o'clock ‘Tuesday. Jan. 21 in the Pres-bvferian Church at New Wind- sor. The Rev. Ml‘. Martin, Rector of the Church of the Ascension Westminster, officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Ross Hays, sup- ply pastor of the New Windsor Presbyterian Church- was in the Cemetery adjoining the Church. The pallbearers were. Dr. J. Sterling Gczrty, Charles Nico- demus. Iieikexf. G. G-"zxity. Paul Lambert, Edgar Barnes, and John S. Belle, D. D. Heartzler and i-lcns were the funeral directors.

wife. Mrs. daughter.

WOULD SAVE CHURCH

LONDON-Almeria are being made to save th-i 17th century Church of All Hallows, Lombard Street, Lon- don, from threatened demolition in citwprogress.

c. ...__'.

sisters, '

and one brother, Ray-‘ _

Interment ‘

A Surprising Letter

-

mcn rive

Bank of Nova rirnnrnoim mo

IiiVlliG, ‘Bllillll 8i GDIPAIIY

LIMIT INVESTMENT DEALERS

n. M. BAGNALL , MANAGER

ED‘

Scotia Building onanorrnown

formation submitted.

1

'\.-..ii.-....i¢nr, and 11.3. Luhcii, v.11; n:;~.-';r.'.ied'<Z:eli' 11.. sin ac-Ldiu Mr. Bill-ell when Minister of Agriculture said Prince Edward lsiarid was

politic.

the 08:111..‘ Guardian

i:

Thin column in renrved for new! of lurul lnteregt hut udrenlulug of u nowny uuiure may be Inserted at 4 route u vrorrl strictly payable in uduence.

W. K. S. VS. S‘S1DE HIGH. Fast l{ookey-1<‘orum-—tonight. L-704-1-3l-1i

SKATING WITH BAND—F0111m

tonight. L~704-1-31-11.

101-: SPORTS tonight it Forum- Spend a

W. K. S. Annual event. night with the boys. L-704-1-31-li.

HOSPITAL CAKE SALE by ladies of St. Peters ChurchLSatur- day at Rogers Hardware-

L-705-1-31-1i.

QUEENS COUNTY L. O. L. meets at Iiingston Tuesday, February 4th at 2 P. M. L-707-1-31-2-2i.

TH]; LATE C. BURTON DIGNAN-Ih the obituary of the lafie C. Burton Dignan, the list of acting Pall Bearers was incomplete. The acting Pall Bearers’ who were

‘all cousins of the deceased were

Messrs. Pearley Hardy, Carlyle Ramsay, Irving Platts, Herman Leslie, and Edwin Dlgnan.

SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT—The death occurred at New Annan on Jan. 291b, after a brief illness, of Mrs. James P. Tuplin, aged 34 years. Mlrs. Tuplin was a most estimable woman, and her death at such a. comparatively early age comes as a great blow to the bereaved husband, who with seven young children is left to mourn. Four "brother, Norman W. and Louis T. Lowther, of Charlotte- town, Harrison Lowther ,of British Columbia, and Breiron Lowther of Saskatchewan survive.

AN ENJOYABLE BRIDGE-One of the largest and most enjoyable bridge partie; of the season was given Thursday evening by Mrs. L. V. Trenhoim at her home, Melrose Street. Eight tables were in 0191' with the first prize going to Mrs. W. 0. Coates and the consolation to Mrs. R. H. Raymond. A dainty gucst prize was presented to Mm. Trenholm‘s sister. Mrs. M. S. Bent of Charlottetown, who is visitinB hm- gor a wfck or two. At the con- cluglcn 0g play dedcious refresh- ments were servfid. the 0051655 he" eing assisted by Mr-i- W- A- Mflmuv Mrs. R. W. Kendall, Mrs. Walter

Every shred of RIVAL

PIPE SMOKING '1' tobacco that provides a long,'a smoke. ‘Get a. paclmgfl Willi-Y 5t

All persons qualif amine the lists at the

Electoral Officer as is

"ruuuuuu»><nuunnuuununs-uhuuunnuunvnn-nuuuunuuynln

Civic Election. Voters Lists.

IMPORTANT

‘Intending voters should realize that lists are being made from records available and in-

No records will show qualification if it be for rental outside of the ward of residence, ren- tal by_persons over 60 years of- age or for prop- erty rights not assessed in name of voter.

Building, and give such information to the

names placed on the lists, (Signed) W. A. SMITH,

ied as above should ex- City Court Room, Ciiy

necessary to have their

Electoral Officer for the City of Charlottetown.

evlllbeunnpeuulennpeuldilnoepqoenepepe

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Moffatt. M . R. O. Hunter and Miss Gwendo yn wilband-Amhenat News.

woman's MUSIC cniia Can- adian National Hotel Saturday at 3.30. L-709-1-31-1i.

HAD NARROW ESCAPE-MI. Elbert Hill, blacksmith, of New Glasgow, had a. very narrow escape from serious injury Monday after- noon. When in the act of starting an engine in his plant his clothing in some way became entangled in the spindle with the result that Mr. Hill was drawn into the machine and his' clothing praculc lily all torn fmm his body, his left arm dislo- cated, and numerous bruises about the body. He was given first aid by Dr. Stevenson, and rushed to the P. E. Island Hospital. where an X Ray revealed no bones broken, but a. badly strained arm and shoulder. Mr. Hill is doing nicely and is resting comfortably at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ‘Enrgu- son, and will be able to leave for home in a few days.

PERSONALS

Dr. Leo Frank left for Montreal yesterday, and will be absent till Tuesday.

The many friends of Mr. I'm-ml: Doucette, City, will learn with

ing after his recent illness at Hun- ter River.

The many friends oi Mrs. C. W. Croken, Emerald, will be sorry to hear that she has entered the Charlottetown Hospital under imeat- ment for blood poisoning in her hand.

COLORED GIRL NAMED PRETTIEST IN CLASS

HARTFORD, Con, Jan. 30. — Lulu Dwin, Ncgress, has been nam- ed the prettiest girl in the gradueb- ing class at Weaver High School here. -

The class, composed of 159 pupils. will be graduated Thursday.

In addition to the beauty honor, Miss Dwln’s classmates chose her the "most courteous" student in the class as well.

PEERLESS

AjT THE

RIVAL PIP! SMOKING TOBACCO gives you the gmat-

et amount of smoking pleasure

PIPE SMOKING TO-

B 0.000 is of the choicest Barley tobacco grown in Southern Ontario and processed and pack- aged on the Island by Islanders for Islanders.

AHICKEY o- NICHOLSON roeccco COMPANY Led

By Bob Moore C lohn Hole:

pleasure that he is steadily improv- -

OBACCO is a medium strength, cool weet, fragrant and bite-free

In Memoriam

MRS. CATHERINE ULAmE

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Claire took place lVLQnday, Jan. W, 1936. at st. Marys Catholic church v ,, in Montague, where Mass was celebrated by R/ev. Owen Kiggins.

The funeral wfls largely attend- ed. Mrs. Claire died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McHugh in Brighton, Mas. Remains were ac- companied to her home in Mon- _ tague by her daughter Tens. and her son Fred. Mrs. Claire was a devoted member oi the Catholic Women‘; league.