l-————i—- Wanted. l ll!!! ‘quantity

of unwashed wool.

, Highest cash prices paid.

'- Bought daily at 267 King 5t, past railroad station. ‘ isec-‘i-ia-ei

r

.‘ BLOCK & Silli

BENERAL uuv REBDRBEDIN smcimuins

l‘; a t_ e Realizing ’At Closing Time Claims EarlyGains.

JULY '26. 1933

_ By John L. Cooley, Associated Press [financial Writer. NEW YORK, July 25.-—-,(A.P.)-— Profit-taking today claimed part of the stock market's recovery from last week's losses, but not until the market had had a general rally. By losing time early gains of one to

- points for many of the favor--

t"es hadibeen more than surrender- ed and there was a liberal represen- tation of one to two point net losses, duo ‘to late realizing.

Wheat at Chicago and Winnipeg was firmer than on Monday, but stock traders seemed Willing to move cautiously. "Renew Inner had a. good ‘early boom and rails were sn- xious to get ahead for a time. Standard industrial-s, however, tend- sdtclagevenwhlletheraliywas

. at its best, and finally reaction be- eesno fairly inclusive.

totalled 3,539,140 shares. MONTREAL MARKET

MONTREAL. July aa- (0.?) — After giving a display of strength in the earlier stages of the session, Montreal Stock Exchange listings finished higher today but not be- fore selling had pared down the ad- vances. Some profit-taking came into the market while s. scatiorinl!

‘ liquidation that had not been

coed away previously was reveal- ed.

Prices were st their highest points pf the day early in the afternoon after a brisk advance during the morning but leading issues eased off steadily in the last hour. 'I‘he clos- ing was irregular.

::Persian Balm-Invaluable to the whole family. To the mother, a flaw- less aid to loveliness. To the child a soothing, healing balm. And to the gamer, a splendid hair fixative and pooling shaving lotion. Persian Balm tones and refreshes the skin. Makes hands delightfully soft and white. Indispensable to dainty women. A little gentle rubbing and it is ab- Iorbed by the tissues, making the ‘akin truly rose-leaf in texture.

' ‘ nun-as DALIlON-Ih the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, July 33rd to r. and. Mrs. J. E. Dalwll. a 60n-

' "DEATHS UBANLEY-At St. Peter's Bay, Qaturday, July 2c, 1903. Bamaby DiI-lsnley, Postmaster, aged years.

MORBISEY-At Georgetown, July B5. 193s, Thomas E. Morrisey. Fu- neral Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to R. C. Cemetery.

IlANCIS-M Ibrtilne, Monday, W!!! 24. 1N3. Mrs. John S. Francis. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

LABmlt-At the P. E. I. Hospital Tuesday, July Ii, 1933, Eldon Ins-t- pr. Funeral from his late residence, If Bayfield Street Wednesday after- noon, service starting st ii o'clock. mterment Hllhfield Cemetery.

in uruunma

t In loving memory of HERB. RICHARD MITCHELL ‘filo Died my 20th, INS. "Though lost to sight, to menial‘! dfi."

Ihntslllhcrdd by the Ialniiy.

D. MacLean founrarsnsa {

Charlottetown and North Wlilshire Phone i0

Last prices were somewhat above the lows. Sales

cEllTliAl. cuinuuu

ii-

This column Is reserved for Queen's County news o! local interest but ad- vertising of a newly nature may he inserted at a cents s word strictly payable in advance.

LIT BETTY BOUNCEB. solve your dust problem. 2025-7-26-31 CHURCH OI‘ v. Ewen MsoDougall will preach Thurs- dsy 21th at Birch Elli at 7.80 pan.

sans or nmmroau at m. idenee of Mrs. A. A. Bartlett com- mences I0 o'clock Thursday mogu- ins- cozv-r-ze-u

FALCONWOOD DEMONSTRA- TION-The Boy's Club judging de- monstration to be held at Falcon- wood Thursday is postponed to Thursday, August 3rd. 2032-7-26-21

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND—Cen-

day, July 26, Glasgow Road 7.30 Pm. On Friday, July 28,111 Peo- ple's Church, Charlottetown, ‘L30 pm. On Sabbath, July 30, Glasgow Road ‘II pro.

OI’! I017. NEW GLASGOW AIR- POltT-Mr. Walter Fowler, of Can- adian Airways Ltd. and Mr. H. G. Rogers, leave by airplane this morn- ing for New Glasgow for the purpose of meeting Mr. Stewart Graham, Superintendent of civil Aviation for Canada. They will return tomorrow afternoon.

PBEACHBD AT MURRAY RIVER —<Rev. Richard Westaway of Ca1- gary who is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Westaway oi Low- er Montague, preached very accep- tably in the Kirk at Murray River last Sabbath evening. Arrage- ments are being made for him to preach at Birch Hill on the evening of Sabbath 80th.

VISITING PROVINCE-hill‘. and Mrs. Shirley Brown, Brookline, Mass, accompanied by their son and daughter and Miss Myrtle Burke, are visiting Mrs. Brown's brother, Mr. Peter A. Burke, at Bellevue Ho- tel, Tignish. It is eighteen years since Mrs. Brown visited her native Province. Mr. Brown is making his first visit to the Island. They are spending a two weeks’ holiday here,

_ -._.__

OBTAIN! MT. ALLISON CON- TII-AUIF-Mr. J. J. Campbell, Char- lottetown, has been awarded the im- portant contract for plastering, lathing and acoustic work on the new. Mount Allison College. Mr. Campbell was the contractor in charge of the plastering at the new P. E. I. Hospital and he is also the contractor for the same kind of work on the rebuilding of Falconwood Hospital.

VISITING QUEBEC-The fol- lowing item is taken from the Chronicie-Freiegrwh. Quebec. Miss Celia Sencabaugh, of Medford, Mass. and Miss Edna Sencabaugh, of Mur- ray Harbor, PEI. are visiting their bmther-in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hunt, D'Artigny Street. The Misses Sencabough accompan- ied their sister Mini. Hunt, who with her daughter midi-ed. had been visiting Mrs. Hunt's mother, Mrs. Mark Sencabough, Murray Harbour.

OFFENDER REPORTED-Three ladies who had white garments splashed with mud as a result of the careless driving of a motorist, reported the matter to the R. c. M. P. last evening. The car in which the ladies were driving was pro- ceeding along the Brackley Point Road, and was met by another car, the driver of which, in passing, drove through a large puddle, and threw up a large quantity of muddy water. The man did not stop to apologize. As attempts are being made to discourage careless driving through dust or on muddy roads, it is probable that action will follow in this case.

MIIIOI ACCIDENTS-A number of minor automobile accidents oc- curred yesterday near the city, and were reported to the R.»C. M. P. About 6 o'clock a car struck an ob- stnuctlcn on the road near Poplar Island Bridge, and as a result oi damage sustained by the steering gear, got temporarily out of control and broke a poling in the bridge. About 8 o'clock a car coming out from side road, and one proceeding along the Brackley Point Road col- lided. One car sustained a bent fender, and the other a broken bumper arm.

CONCERT B! SHIPS BAND- An enjoyable and excellent con- 09ft w“ given last evening on queen Square by the Marine Band of H. M. S. Danae under dir- eotion or Bandmasior Kenneth A. Madman. The band received its training in the Royal Marine School of Music. Deal, Kent. Ibi- iowing. were the numbers of the programme: The Middy March. Selection vomnlque. Demoieelle chick, Selection La Gran Via, Turkish Patrol, Waits, Southern Moon, Gladiator March, The King. A large number of citlsens throng- ed the square, durirg tbs concert.

tral Parish: Services on Wednes-l

Critic» ‘Glitch Cbmli WEDNESDAY

‘mu-Congregational Prayer Service. Visitors . welcome. Besrts Memorial Hall.

DANCE ENJOYED-A largely attended and most ‘ enjoyable dance, , ‘ by the Dance ClubofliMmnanamwssheld last evening in the I. O. 0. l". Bail. Music was rendered by the ship's dance orchestra.

PEISOIAIB

Dr. J. S. Jenkins returned by plane from Shcdiac yesterday after- noon, where he was present at the arrival of the Italian Air Fleet.

Mr. C. R. Tlbert, Assistant Man- ager of the Bank of Nova Scotia ‘is enioymg a weeks holiday visiting the different sea side resorts on "the Island.

Mr. Stewart Graham, Ottawa, aviation inspector, flew from Shed- iac to the Island last evening. I-le l8 e Quest of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Jen- i kins. at Upton Farm.

Friends of Miss Gertrude Trainer R. N.. who has been a patient in me City Hospital for the past two weeks, will b5 pleased to learn 311g is progressing favorably,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Burke. ‘Plsnish, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brown and son Arthur, Brookline, Mass, Mr. John Cameron. the Misses Irene and Myrtle Bunke, Mrs. J. J. Mac- Donald, Tignish. motored to the city yesterday.

Sh‘. and Mm. H. Roy Crmnwell and their little son Billie, arrived in the city last night having mot- ored from their home in Paterson, N. J-. via Quebec. They are the guests of their aunt, m; mo“. son, 17 King Square.

Rev. George R. Irving and ma, Irving and two children, Ruth and Frank. of Montreal, who have been on a motor trip“ tothe Island left yesterday morning on mtum go their summer home at lac Marols, P.Q. While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irving. Cherry val- lib’ and M1‘- snd Mrs. E. T. I-Ilggs, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stephen Duffy and two deushiers. Eileen and Catherine of

R-N. of Carney Hwpital. South Boston, are visiting friend; m4 m1- atives on the Island. Mrs. Duffy is @116 8116815 of her brothers, Monsig- nor McDonald, naoadio md U31” McDonald, Cfwslottetown.

PARLEY MAKES

(Continued from Page l)

Prime Minister Bennett, who took a leading part in saving-mo con- ference from an earlier collapse SIIPPOIled the American motion.

Will Empower President

As adopted by the steering Committee the adjournment mot. ion to be considered by the plen- flfy session will empower the President, the vice-president and the Steering Committee, to:

1. Take whatever action they may consider likely to pmmotg jig success whether by convocation of any Committee set up by the Con- ference, iii-representatives of States specially concerned in any particu- lar problem, or. by preference to the experts for study of any spee-

iai question. 2. Determine the date of re- assembling of the Conference.

Thus the President, the Vice- President and the Steering Coin- mittoe-fonning the continuing committee-may determine when the Conference is to reassemble. But as the delegates dispersed to- night there was little expectation the Conference in its present form will ever meet again.

Trading Hours On Exchange

Somerville, Mass, accompanied by her sister-in-law Miss Sarah Duffy,

THE OWN GUARDIAN

mniusnus mivmuunua DISTANCE nor

Temporary Setback May Cause Change of Plans for Dis- tance Record At- tempt.

NEW YORK, July z5.—<A.P.)- The flying Mollisons got their heads above the liniment today, decided they weren't “altogether finished yet," and began to think about making a long distance flight after all.

"This is only s. temporary set- back," smiled Captain James A. Molllson through his bandages while his wife, the formenAmy Johnson, nodded her blonde tresses from her pillow in an adjoining bed.

“Oi course we couldn't fly to Baghdad as we planned to do be- cause by the time we could get an- other ship the season would be late and the weather would be too bad.

“We shall have to take a new route for the distance record."

The implication was that the plucky young couple would fly to South America, but the Captain had no details of his project to give out.

PLUNGES

(Continued from Page 1)

they said, led them to believe an explosion had ripped the plane apart.

Bodies ‘Recovered

lieutenant Murray apparently cut the ignition as their plane car- eeried crezily toward the hillside, for there was no fire. The first to reach the scene said the‘ wreckage and bodies were drenched in gaso- line. The broken wing fell some distance from the remainder of the wreckage.

Can. National Exhibit At The

Grain Fair

(Special to The Guardian)

REGINA, Saslo, July 25 -— Two giant robots carrying a. transporta- tion and communication system on their broad shoulders are the cent- ral figures in the Canadian Na- tional Railways exhibit at the Worlds Grain Congress which of- ficially opened here today.

with a tremendous stake in the future of the Canadian West where its network of lines draws agricult- ural traffic to Pacific coast, Great Lakes and Ilastem seaboard ports, the national system has demon- strated its faith in the western farmer by showing- hlm in a sixty foot long tableau the facilities his railway has set up to move his PTO- ducts into the world market. Three semi circular backgrounds throw into prominence an attractive ser- ies of illuminated pictures which portray the railways varied activi- ties in the gigantic business of mov- ing s, nations produce. For the benefit of out of town visitors and these include exhibitors from many parts o: the globe Canada's scenic attractions have not been forsothen and citizens of every Province will

recognize their favorite beauty spots. Canadian National telegra/phs are

represented with an illuminated map of the Dominion in which lighted buttons flash on and off in the principal cities from seaboard to seaboard showing how a web of copper strands serve commerce by linking buyer and seller manufact- urer and distributor in a speedy communication chain.

Some of the latest types of tole- graphio instruments which operate over the country's biggest carrier telegraphic circuit are shown in ipicture. Officers of the National

NEW YORK, July M-(APJ- The New York Stock exchange

following the close of today's ab-

"lbreviated session, announced that,

until further notice, the trading hours on the exchange would be from ll am., to 2 p.m., and that no session would be held next Saturday.

.._.._.-.__i._._ zzAsthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will replace the misery with welcome re- lief. Inhaled as smoke or vapor it reaches the very innermost recesses of the bronchial. slid soothes them. Restriction passes and easy breathing returns. If you knew as well how this remedy would help you as do thousands of grateful] users, there would be a package in your homo tcnilht. (Pr! ii»-

T and particularly those of its agricultural branch are displaying a keen interest in the grain show which brings here the continents foremost grain growers.

‘Under the impetus of world oom- petition the Canadian grower is improving his cereal strain as he 80cc forth into foreign markets and in his efforts he receives tangible and moral support from the rau- way companies which have gone with him all the way as he has ex- tended the area ‘of cultivation.

for coughs, use llinarofs Linlmeni.

To Lute To Classify

CAI LEAVING FOR CIIATIIAM, N. B., August first, could take two passengers. Apply Guardian.

3034-!-$lt

.____ Vi’ Death Caused by Strangulation --Two Young Men Sought.

(Associated Prell)

NEW YORK, July 25—TlJS truss- ed body of Dr. E. Warren Sylla, wealthy dentist, with a sheet twist- ed tightly around the thmat, was! found today on the floor of his‘ apartment drawing room near his empty wallet. _

A large sum of money the 65- year old man had withdrawn from

Virginia was missing, police said, together with a $1,000 emerald rlng,l a watch and a star sapphire.

Chief Medical Examiner Charles Morris said death appai-‘ently had been caused by strangulation about last midnight.

An alarm was sent out for the arrest of two young men, who had been friendly with the dentist. Their names were not disclosed.

WHEAT PRIBES‘ GAIN RAPIIJLY m vacuum

WINNIPEG, July 25 -— (CI!) — Quickly adding to gains scored early in the session, wheat prices on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange climbed rapidly up the price lad- der near the close to scone gains of 5 to 4 1-2 cents at the finish of the day's trading.

Good constructive buying. with Chicago purchases predominating held the market steady all morning, and further support near the close held values near the high points.

At the finish July future, the de- livery option was worth 81 1-4. Oc- , iober ez 3-4, December a4 7-8 and l May as 7-8 cents. The close was a little more active than the early trade and speculators appeared to be paying attention to the market.

RECOVERY NUHCEABLE

Showing distinct signs of recov- ery, the market held steady through out, at one time making an advance of almost 5 cenm. Trade, however, was not particularly active. _

Offerings were on the light side and early advances were easily held. There appeared to be e. little public interest creeping into irrad- ing and good support from Chicago traders was in evidence. This buy- ing, presumably was covering of short sales made Saturday. Other constructive buying was also no- iiceable.

The over-the-weeik-end export figures was raised to 2,000,000 bush- els but there was a slackening off of export demand overnight and late in the session no figure had been placed on immediate sales of Canadian wheat.

QUOTATIONS

Liverpool quotations were strong- er than expected, quotation at the close of the English market being 3-8 to 1-8 lower.

Cash grains trading failed to re- flect the large week end advance in the export movement and de- mand was not appreciable. Coarse grains held steady. scoring advan- ces all acres the board, in sym- pathy with wheat futures.

lVheat Recovers In Chicago Market

CHICAGO, July 25 -- (A. P.) -— Whcat recovered today to almost 10 cents a bushel above the ex- treme low price of 90 cents regist- ered during recent panicky liquid- ating sales for speculators.

All grains bounded upward after evidence that liquidation was virt- ually ended. Rear-curing statements from trade leaders led to more cheerful feeling and the market showed quick responsiveness to pessimistic crop advices from Can- ada accompanied by ‘forecasts of unwelcome higher temperatures throughout spring wheat territory both sides of the Canadian border. Top prices were not. fully main- tained, selling to realize profits causing reactions of about 2 1-2 cenisjrom the apex.

- of storm and stress the thing to do

Liberal Leader On Political Tour 0i West

By Bay Brown. Canadian Press Staff Writer. VHDEN, Man" July 25.—(C.P.)—' Smashing things is not the way to save the situation, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Dominion Liberal leader, told s. picnic audience of I,- 000 people here yesterday. In time

was to be calm.

Wealthy Dentist Found ‘B A N '|' Dead In His Apartment

PILERIMS

Interesting Library Course Lecture Giv- en by Dr. G. R. Lom- er in P. W. College Hall Last Evening.

AND BHAIJBEWS

"Canterbury and Chaucer's Pil-

He outlined remedies which the a bzmk yesterday for a vacation in I Liberal pmy proposed to m; mm, effect if entrusted with power. The channels of trade would be cleared

and unnecessary duties abolished. Reciprocal agreements would be negotiated with those actions pre- pared to trade on a fair basis. A national v mmission would be estab- lished to deal with unemployment. Secret combines which restricted trade would be done away with. Primary industries would be devel- oped. A central bank for the con- trol of currency and credit would be established. An investment control board would be instituted. The Canadian National Railways would be safeguarded. _

Unemployment was the theme which the Dominion Liberal leader took for the opening part of his re- marks. v

The beginning of the depression he blamed on the war. After the war, nations/had gone in for build- ing tariff walls against each other. Trade had languished. The cure for this would have been to spread‘ goodwill, cut down tariffs and do everything to develop trade, but Mr. Bennett had thought otherwise, he had proposed to develop trade by building barriers higher, and then by adopting blasting tactics.

The problem of unemployment was the great immediate problem, said Mr. King. The next question was tariff revision, another was the transportation problem and finally there was the monetary question. ‘These were the things which were agitating the public mind of Can- ada.

He insisted trade markets were vital. They were really the solution of the world problem. If markets were closed commodities did not move and men were then thrown out of employment. The railways and steamship lines had no business, and finally money ceased to circul- ate.

"Stop trade and you stop every- thing," he asserted, and the present Government has been doing every- thing to strangle trade. Other coun- tries would not buy from Canada if this Dominion put up barriers and refused to permit their goods to come in. '

"There are people who say no dif- ferences exist between the two old political parties," continued the Lib- eral leader. "That is not true."

grime" was me subject of the illus- trated iecture given lest night at lPrince of Wales College by Dr. G. 'R. fomer, Librarian of McGili Uni- versity. The lecturer was for several years on the staff of the School of

‘Journalism at Columbia University "Student's t0 the "Library of the World's Best