510.4,, OiIBIIIHIQIIILIHVIIABII . 4 4 3-H 3'71 . 14 10 121/; 121/, 12% 12% 3 791.1 7% 7% 71/1 ‘ 20% 20% 20 20 lulperinl Oil 12 12 111,’; 11% llnp ’l‘illlilico ...I i) I 1n; Prtrilleulil .. 10%| int llliiliitrs A .. 251/; liit Utilities 1i . l5 lines Mines . ‘ 40 flilrilliilll .. .. is |17¥;I ITIQIIILUSIIILSO P-l-lcrii Ltd . n-ITZZIQI I I ‘iiherritt .. .. ... 55 I I53 I53 iilsvln- .. .. c5 |os Ill-i Ill-l Tel-k llllgiles ...I il.10| 0.2m (LIOI (L15 -,\\l‘alker, l1 .. ..| 41M I

“4151040 0015110000 ... .0 10 104.25 .. "412 1044 01.15 liaoo It“ ..4 1040 01.15 00.00 .. (i8 1111.05 l litl 100.75 102.50 _ -_.__?.__i Pictures Travel

“ romance in the idea of British pic-

, organizations for‘ showing the art

f Tokyo will exhibit these : which are by Orpen,

‘s...

' a, srswasr JONES

con-uwndoufs of Graenshfelds d: 00., Montreal

.. ...i"sa.'.;..i'=3i u , 81KB‘. s-s ass - ii l1i‘"':::IXII lifuigifnd Chemical "Ilfilinl... ‘fertile ... ... ... ),.,,,,,,,.r (‘p5, ..- U" ifiviéiiel ' iliiiiiiiiifiilili Pei 1'01"“

i.l .. {I'.',§:|iy' llnrrls ' ‘ - || Frontenac . lIIf_‘"‘,‘,,...i l. u. and Power Kniioiiai llrc-lierles ... ...

\_"-“,“,,| 519g] Cilr ...».- " . "q

Qiioiicc . ' .’lii .. - grplmlonlllllii Ron! . . of u:

w; Electric ...

Steel _ |\\'llil|l NEW xoinr Mir-phony ... ... ... ... ; (‘ ll ... ... ... ... :':.:::|:.::: .1... .... ....

l: ... ... Pacific 4' -.~l-r . . . . .. tfikplyllgllillliflil Gil! nflllillilfill stores l“ “W? i... '

, _ L) glltrilrlllllllillllll llydro Electric Kcllllerivii Copper ..- llainvouu-rv 111"" jflngnrgl llililson Pnrnninillii l'lli1ll ]'Pl|li'l\' nilil l"0I‘ll Poor illltl ('0. B .

Power X s s:

linllin - Bears llooinlrk ... ... piainiarli Oil of New Jersey shrling Qeclirliies Studebaker . ... 1L s, Steel ... (‘all Money ... ..-

...:

ESTE

Market Reports

‘Vs l1 p.c.

1X; Attnlllmellt of o

d 00., Charlottetown

Eiiiiliils.‘

MARKET REVIEW INTERNATIONAL r s 'r n o L E uu OUTPUT IN JULY IIIGIIEBI" SINCE slaucu BUT Low- R. TIIAN JULY YEAR A00

‘Tim "Euros iiisiil-il lly international }\‘""l°\1111 £11.. Iltil» covering produc- .lon iii its Perilvian illlll Colombian fields ill Jiilv (‘Dllililll o number of ill- terestlng points. The output was the highest ill both fields since last March, blit showed reductions ils colu- pllrcil with tile corresponding lllonth of illst year. The ill\l'l'l‘ii1l0 wlln equiv- alent io Ill p.c. in (‘ololnbill illlil 2 p.c. in Iertl, the colllilllleil totlll iicillg off

It is interesting to note that the average ilnily production in Jilly

47.5110. nnil 25,350 ill Peru use ngnillsi: 25,827, but whereas the operations in Julio were collfillcil to 12 (lliys ill Peril, they _r0ulpriseil full 31 llnys iii July. Ill Julie, it will lie reenlleil, tho Pern- vlnn ficlll wns ilhllt ilillVii for 1B days. In May there was a shut-down of 8 days. llIlil ill February there was n [Jiillflill shilt-rlolvll.

lior the 7 months to July 81st, ollt- llut in Clllilllllrlll showed a ilcerense of 0 pm. ns cmnpllreii with tho corres- ponding perlnil of inst your, while pro- illlctioll in Peril was of! 2i! 11.0., rc- fliwiillil’ iilu suspensions lllclltlolleil niiore. Cilllllllllfil output of‘ the wto

Va fields for the 7 months wns off’ 13 p.c.

Canuvln Northern Power (‘orporn- tion, silllsltlinry of Power Corporation of Czlnndll, coiltlllnes tn consistently record monthly increases in its power nliipilt over the previous year. The to. tnl for the first seven month of 103i will ‘$518,308,970 k.w.h., us

with 201,081,140 k,w.h. in tho rll-st sev- en -lllolltlls of 10.10, nn increment o! nearly l5 percent for the present year. Tile output of this northern litliitv in closely related to the progress of tho golll llllllillg industry of Northern Olltilrio llllll the horllniln enterprise ill Qilellcc. While the gnlil output of the ()lltllrio cnlnps ill the first hxllf of tho prenelltycnr lncreoseil lly 18.5 per cent thceleetrlcnl oiitpllt of (‘nnntin North- ern Power went up by 14.5 pel- cent. ilew peak golil production by Ollirililfs lnlnes in Jilly was ilccnlilpnnieil liy ll rise ill power output for the llifllltll of nearly 18 per cent over Jilly 10210.

7}

Jlie Montreal Curb Market

(Special to Johnston E Ward)

Dominion Of Canada Bonds

I (Special to Johnston b Word) Bid Askeil

War l.n:in ,. .. 5 10111 100.00 100.25 \i'llr l.nllll . . a .- 5 i037 101.75 Vlvinry Loan .1033 '

133.00 1

., _ lolfglliiigg .....0o 102.00

Victory Lonn .. Yll-tory Louu n v.5 Ileilelriil .. .. “.5

u K$$ZF

12000 Miles

my The Canadian Press) LONDON. Sept, Iii — There is

lures travelling nearly 12,000 miles to show the Far East what British artists can do, says Gui St. Bernard art critic of the News-Chronicle. "Brlsish Artist-s‘ Exhibitions, the

tistlc works of the lesser known ar- tists at home and displaying our ltldius men abroad, is preparing

Italy Certain

Changes Needed In Young Plan

(By Stewart Brownhllnited m... Stat! Correspondent)

ROME, Sept. 1B.—(U.P.)-.A curi- ous American newspaper man re- cently asked Premier Benlto Mus- solini whether he thought the Young Plan should be, or would be, revised.

The Italian dictator said:

“Is there anything in history, young man, which is definite and without end?"

His l3 word answer sulris up It- aly’s attitude toward the future o! the Young Plan, reparations and war debts.

Italy believes that the Young Plan, and with it war debts, must be revised within one year if Ger- many is to be saved from com- munism and Europe from political and economic chaos. President Hoover's one-year suspension of re- parations and war debts, according to Italians, is the big wedge which has cracked the entire foundation upon which the Young Plan is built. .

Italy is convinced that the Young Plan will never be applied next year in its present form. Either it will be discarded for solne other plan, 0r completely revised. This is

y, because Germany will not be able to make next year's pay- ments, in spite of the one-year res- pite. '

Mussolini believes that reparations and wor debts must be scaled down drastically if Europe is to regain economic normality. Colncldentally with reparations revision, Europe must disarm. Italy has definitely thrown her lot in favor of world dis- armament. Mussolini believes:

One. Europe‘s uncertain tomor-

4

A wilotlzLriMi-z slalivlcia

All individual appointed executor In your will, no mailer llow liigll hi: regard for you and llis interest in your family, llil generosity and spirit of sacrifice, can only devote to your eitsln such limo-n ills own permit hiill. Trust company service on belleli of your family, besides being a specialized

~ THE

iTK

CARETOWN GUARDIAN

was prurticali th i I 48.081 lull-rain lin tlslgliililelaulislingllillst“

compared '

Sallil Jolln. NJ, Chavlolainwn. FIJ-

one, is undivided and whole-time.

The EASTERN TRUST Company

Had Olkai HALIFAX, NS. . Meadow, NJ.

C. N. BiS5Ell'—,Manogcl, Charlottetown Branch.

i. John's, N“. Mcalruel, One.

Paris Letter

_-_..

BY SAMUEL DASHEILL (United Press Staff Correspondent)

PARIB. Bent. 1s. (UPJ-Judging from the number of concerts given each year in Paris, the French ‘capital is the most musical city ln the world.

New York, with its endowed or- chestras and vast musical halls is far behind Paris in both the num- ber of musical attractions and In point of their originality.

Berlin, despite its Wugnerlan tradition, and the glamour of the Philharmonic, is far behind Paris, London is outdistsnced.

During the last concert year, Pads gave a total of 2,482 perform- ances. Of these, 1,140 were grand operas, light opera and operet- tas; there were 300 symphony or- chesirs concerts, 164 piano recitals, iii chamber music concerts, 23 choraPconcerts, 31 cello, harp and; organ concerts, and ‘i2 combined and special musical concerts.

_ I-Iand of Genius '

zIt is true, according to the crit- ics, that many of these programs would not add much t0 musical art. but the effort is there. and among many artists, there are certainly more likely to be a few who might be -touche ‘ with the divine hand of genius.

Visiting Americans have varied impressions oi’ the Parisian sym- phony orchestras. They are small, the musicians work in all kinds of jobs when not playing classic them- es, and even their poor instruments have come under the firs of critic- "al oomme t, but no one can dispute the sincerity of the programs offer- ed by the four or five orchestras of Paris. The halls are not large and the conductors do not receive for- tunes for conducting. But in this city of Debussy and Ravel and d‘In- dy and Milhalld, nothing is too dar- ing, or too “unkrlown" t0 be tried out. There is hardly a symphonic program that bears a hackneyed look. ‘The American orchestras are

Elysee Palace

Historic Place

probably no residence in Paris whose walls have witnessed a more vsrled assortment of sights, or gone

changes than those of’ the winter residence of the President oikthe Re- public.

Durlng the chief executive's sum-

ysee Palace underwent a complete repainting of its masonry,

The first stones were laid for its foundation just 213 years ago, at that time to house Henri de la Tour D'Auvergne. Then Madame de Pom padour purchased it to satisfy a whim. When she tired of her pal- atial toy and went in search of other pleasurs and palaces, it be- came a furniture store for Louis XV the famous and infamous king of France, who was lndlifearnt to the ruin.o.' his people, and t0 every- thing but his own pleasures.

Then the banker, Nicholas Beau- jon, purchased the property and kept it until lean days encouraged him to sell at a time when he could make a. slight profit.- from

‘an embassy, a. national printing

Paris danced to many a gay tune.

In 1873 it became the residence of the Presidents of the French Re- public and has remained so until the present day.

MOVING BOYS’ BAND PROBLEM

MT. CARMEL, Pan, Sept. 18.—(U. PJ-Transpol-tation of Our Boys‘ Band and Drum Corps, reputedly the largest boys‘ musical organiza- tion “in the world," is neither fun nor frolic, those in charge have learned.

There are about 60 boys, most of them under 12, in the band, the

of honor.

the most conservative, and it is rare that s. major offering, such asI the main symphony, would be sac-, l-iflced to some unknown struggles- in art, but in Paris, one frequent-l ly sees a program with every piece by living writers, and by young writers. p’ ' I Old Loves .

In contrast to this open door in‘ symphonic and chamber music, the Grand Opera sticks pretty well to the old loves, such as Faust. Sam- son and Delilah, Aida, Tsnnhaliser

row will be more troubled than to- day if the present system of repar- ations and war debts is‘ continued. Financially Germany cannot con- tinue to pay, and economically other

its next foreign event. On August 6th a liner left for Japan with a- bout 150 paintings, \water dolors, and black and white works locked in the bullion room. Early in November the biggest galleries in

pictures. Brockhurst, Paul Nash and others who have al- ready figured airEumpean exhibi- “ms arranged by the organization. ln those cases the Western outlook ‘"5 present in both art and spec- "ivre- In Japan. British artists

'_ Will be breaking new groundI

____________

"Water ifthe best drink," says s writer. Provided it is taken in the “W? Blwlrii. of course. ~\

{I

. .

countries cannot afford to have her Istrive to pay.

and the Russians. Money is lack- ing fo rnew ventures, although from time to time, a thing like Phaedre, with Ida Rubinstein, may be put on. The Oppera Comique is the joy of Pllriqians and foreign-

Two. At the same time repara- tions and war debts are lightened, the European political atmosphere milst be cleansed by s. thorough revision of armament from top to bottom. Disarmament will not on- ly give Europe added political ccn- fidence, but will lead ,the way to economic recovery.

WIFFRS REPENTANT BROCKTON. Mass. Sept. 17.—(U. P.)—-Mrs. Jennie Verbltskl. 35. 118d her husband arrested on s charge

ers alike for there one hears Ls Boheme, Pllgliacci, Manon, Louise the Tales of Hofimann. and" a lib- eral sprinkling of new and un- tried works. <

American singers are given every opportunity and some of them who have held up American traditions in arli are Mary McCormick, Mary Lewis, Madeleine Keltie, Hattie Stiles and Sidney Rayner and a nost of others. The Comique is sl- ways crowded, night after night, winter and summer. 'Ihe Grand Opera is almost as popular. The

of beating her, and paid his fine

when he was found guilty.

Stewart Jones 8s Co.

Corrupondents of

Greenlshields s. Co.

Member) of cm Mumps! Stock Exchange

88 Great George St, Charlottetown

\

places are not expensive, and con- sidering the meager endowment these houses get from the state, their offers are labor of love, for the remuneration could not be high, and the utfects obtained are s credit to the ingenuity and econ- r omic genius of the directors.

OASSOPOLIS, Mich" Sept. 18'.- (UPJ-A village ordinance passed in 1068 requires that "every Casse- polis family must keep at least two pails, or buckets, of water to be ‘used in ease of firs." Tile old act was found llfllllrl study of the

ade cities and other places is a problem large enough to tax the energies railroad traffic manager,

The trip to Easton to participate in the American Legion parade dur- ing “the state convention there of- fered a fair example. ,

At \the outset, they had to calm one frightened youngster, who nev- er before had been on a. train and expressed his dislike in loud crying. He refused to get on board. Fin- ally a. neighbor appeared and pelsu- aded him it was all right.

Hardly had the train got under way, when that cry so famlllarvto all fathers at the dead of night arose. The boys wanted ‘is drink." Train facilities to accomm date them were soon exhausted. I-iar- assed trainmen and band officials were hard pressed to quench the general thirst.

Casualties of a minor kind were frequent. One boy had a finger pinched in s door. Another devel- oped sn ear ache and let the world know it. A third turned _up with s blistered foot. A fourth was strick- en ill. A fifth fell by the wayside while parading.

HELLO GIRL SLEUTHB LOCATE MAN IN 3 DAYS

wmoaoo, Sept. 18.--(1J.P.)—A telephone call, which required three days to complete, and which was placed through I4 cities in three states, has been reported here by the Illinois Bell Telephone Com- psny.

When William Brody, son of Mrs. Herbert Brody, of Knoxville, Tenn, became critically hi, it was neoess y to inform iht child's grandfather, Bart Brody, who‘ was traveling isl Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky.

Three operators in the Knoxville offlce worked three dsyc attempt- ing tn locate Brody. They made a total of 68 calls, accumulated l2

~ MINI Illllhllllpil COCO.

poses of report records, and report-

PARIS, Sept. 18. (UPJ-There is c

through a. more weird succession of 1

mer sojourn at Ramboulilet, the El- I,

then on, for a number of years, the f“ new aristocratic, dwelling became -

works and a pleasure garden, where .,.

Getting them to conventions, par- i

AND BO

New Yo Exchange

(i-ipcclul to Johnston l Wnrlli

MRS. wrLLraivFI Loudness

Her many friends, in Charlotte- town and vicinity, were shocked i0 learn of the sudden death of We. Wm. J. Iloughem (nee Eva Jean Doucette) on Sunday morning August 23rd, at the early age 0f 28 years. I

Mrs. Inugheln was the eldest

drum and W519 “r951 ‘md me gmlrdmaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l from McPherson his love for til."

Doucette. She was of a kind and IhnPPY disposition and enjoyed the friendship of many throughout the city. In 192a she became the wife of Wm. J. Loughern and after tiller‘: happy years was called to receive her eternal reward, fortfled by the

About one month previous to hel- death, the deceased entered the City Hospital, where she gave birth

twelve days afterwards, was able to be about, and her relatives and friends believed she was regaining health. But on Thursday previous to her death Mrs. Loughern kept to her bed, a physician was called and she was again removed to the City Hospital. All that medical st- tentlon and kind nursing could do was done to relieve her but Divine Providence‘ willed otherwise. and God calleifher to I-lim on the above mentioned date.

She leaves to mourn besides her sol-rowing husband and parents, one little daughter, Wilma, two sis- ters Grace of the Patriot Office staff and Mrs. Clive Boehner and one brother Eddie 0f this City. The funeral was held on Tuesday mornl , August 25th, 5i’. 8.45 from the res dencs of her parents, 9 Chestnut Street, to Saint Dun- sun's Basilica where’ a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev- erend P. McMahon, thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery where all that was mortal of a loving wife and mother was laid to rest. Services being conducted by Rev- erend Father McCarthy.

The psli bearers: were Messrs. Harry MoCallum, Joe Maclnnis, John Cummiskey, Harry Scott, Eddie Mblfinis and Theodore Gal- iant.

R. I. P. ’

ed back to Mrs. Brody, the callel, ill times.

On the third day Brody was found in Jenkins, Ky, and within i2 hours

Montreal

Upeniliigl.lLuiWlnistlNlCh Air llcillle 707g —-i% Alleg (‘urp 37,; — V; .\i (‘hclu .. 0m 017.. 011.‘. map-n’. Al-(‘hill . .| 11v,’- Alll i.‘nll ..| 82% 811,4; ~~i"/s .\lll l1‘ Pow 181A, lillki-l Aln [loco 0%. 10V» - Alll 1' Lt 151% —.'i1,fi Alli "l lie 22 22 —fll’a Alli '1‘ Tel 141i 146 |—3% Aiil 'l'ollll1. 117% i1‘! 4|—8% Ann (‘up .. ' ‘K. 17% IHSI-ll/q Atchisoll “Iillll/Illfrll; i001)’ IIIIDMI-(ll/g Ann Auto 112055021 111014011 i- 1,4 Billil Lot-b . iWII- 5,’, llnit Uiilu 31ltf;!- =1, lllirlls .'\ 7 l- neinl Av .. 10 10 10%| la-"y, - r4. ln-iii. Steel i 0.1%,! 051/, 31%| amp-lot, Briggs . ..| I 0%’- lfyers .. ..| 23 23 22% 22% 72% ionrCan 71/, 7% 7 7 |- 1: n a Ale 2m 2m. ‘my, amp 9g (l Pui-lfle . 11 |1m| 11 |l1y,|- (qlfni Ilnsco 11V‘ 117/ lllYi nl/“—1% - ‘n rll . . g g I 11% — (‘liens Olllo 2i] 20 ‘. I 27M|~I§fi (‘hrys M 17%| 17% 16%| lill/l-ll/q Col (val-i. 53 5:; 02%| 52021-214 .01 G E I I EIMI-IK (‘oils (lils 82%| 82 70%| 705th- (‘olit (‘nu . | I I JMQI- 1,5, (‘nrll Pro 50%|- [‘-\Vl'li.'.'|\t 12%|- nv (‘hem 01/4‘- l-l Dupollt . 1i 14 1on1 101444114. Elfin l’ Lt I 31%| 31%| 28%| ZSKII-Zlfl; Erie 12 — us»: Fillu | 10%| 10%| 10 I 10 l— 141 Free Tex . I I 1111/; —11/.l (loll Allph .I1-'l-'Y, 17W, 1'1 11/; (loll Elev .1 ‘l 3 I 33%| 32Mi-15fi (lcn l-‘oods I 45%| 4n1/,| 4.l'/..l ear/..|- (len M0 ... {film-‘i2 30 .10 —2% (inlyr llllb l’ I 35 .'i. 4 1131,; -‘.'%- nila Oil .. 301/; 30%| 30 301A —2'§§ Hilil lilo .. | 11% — int I-lorv ..| 20 2i) 2B 2i) - ‘A lllt Nickle 011$ - 5f; Il Tel ...I 20%| 20%| 19%| liil/gI-Vffi .l'ohns .\llln I I I qil-‘IQIJJ Ken Pop .. I13 I—11,fi Lnlll (J0 ...I I I Iili1/,I—- llii: My ll ,| 01%| iii1/,| 50%| flilwi-JM Loews Illc I 45%| 42%| -i11,4;l ~il1/;I—3 I.-\\' Bis .. I ‘Ml — .\l Trill-k .. 221/; 221A ‘Z2 22 —1,{; lion Ward 15%| 15%| 14%| 141/); - Y; Nniih lilo .. 21% 21%| 20%| 20%|- Nnt Bis I43 — Nat ('7 ling I 21141-1 Nut ll Pro 2on5 "bu, Qriflfil soul-z Q3“. ‘E “i ti“ 13%| 3.312} 3.12?» . ' ell .. .. .. l . —.. N Am ('0 I 55 | fill I 52%| 52'Vfl—1§is Plir 1‘ilb iii-V, 1i)< I ‘i8 — M, I'(‘ll Ford . 3?. R2 10%| 30%|- Peiill linil 3?. 32 .52 32%| W l‘hli Pei: .. il1/§I— ‘A; 1' s ofNJ 71M. 7W. 001/, now-av, “"1" 5“ " 1%’; llai ital?‘ R i .. .. — Rom ‘Rand I gléll- e . l. — J llov Dutch 17 1 16%| 1l\ ;l— Safe Stores I 54%| 51%| illl I 53 i—.'i1/; S llncgiillck I ‘flat him ‘o 1_. .,_.. .._ .. .— Pacific 115i 1L1 5i] I50 I-UI’; Q Ilrnllils . ‘i7 17 10%| ifWsl-I- ‘X4 q G Elev. 52 52 50%| Bill/‘L- 16 . 0 ofNJ 84% 35 33%| Iifil/si-IK Thcrmoiil . 275l- Stlliiellnker 13%| 131/; 13 l—- owns Co 1 '21 20%| "(MI- 'l‘ex G Sill .'lii%l+ ‘£1 Till! R B . ‘lliii/II-‘Zllfi U (l (‘nrb 44% 44% 421/; 42l/;l—-2% ll Pflclflc . I15 I "nit (‘orp 17M 175$, 101/;|lil1,1;|-I1L ll G Imp 25% 251/, ‘.1.’ 25 i- ii S I Alco 32 32 30%| Zlfilyfil-IV; ll s Rilh _. I 0 - ll 8 Steel . 801,41 $01K; 77%| 7719-4“. van Steel . 22 22 211/4l2i14i—11.§ 1Vnrll B (‘o 8 W. Wes llllioll 1155f. iiil 05%| flil I -- \\'est Elcc ~18 |1li!/,l ~11 I41 |~l Wool ('0 ..| 0B I02 I580“ 52151-111- \' T Conch I I 51/;I—