Market

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‘was Milligaiig, '111'11l"l"a1'1e Bank of Commerce

p ... 1517111113111 ifonndrl’ . -

111"“ 11 Alcohol .2. 2% ‘gqhnllllslllllrllrdggffcfltllers m!" ' . ... _ polainiun Illfflilfibflonn Chemical .. 11V: 111w!"l"".,-,._ 1.. . . (ill ulliiilli] 1

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111-- °".,~"~..r1.11 ‘r- irrnatlonn 1 I u“ 12% E"'ii.'1‘"i‘.ii .‘.'°“.‘f.°‘.. .- 13-1 i“ ' u» - 11st)’ , § __ 12 ¥""“,irlmul'l nn1l Power .. 4n 11'1"" - H. .. . {mum} Lnaurlu-l

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11111111- - 4 10111111011 >11 flttril- Pom-r 111

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acrlvr. noxn l-ulcns ‘corroaa-rlox SECURlTIESr

. 5 71

1.110 09.00 100.25

(i lZHL-LYTEED BONDS

195i 111511 Q1 19711 #1 1110s 1 19571

195i

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1111111 4'- 111711 . 5 liiliii

00.75

100.75 111L711 "

_ _1_1-1-_.r.,s.o..r.

NXINIOX 0F CANADA BONDS fill! EXEMPT ISSUES)

0011,1031 00.0.1 100.50 x..,~1,111:1:1 1011:. 101 - .\l:|ri,llIti7 10111.1 lur 11.-.-l,1-.1:n 1111.10 110.7.- tuxlnu: ISSFI-ZS) $011,100: 102.10 10200 .\01-l,10:11 101.17, 101.15 .~'~1-11,1-.1111 r. 01-1 1.1.1010 11 01-1 1.1.1011 i""ii i. iii-iii 0011,1000 ""1 roxvl-zaslox ISSUES) "lav . N 1111 . - "-1-! - :1-"“ 1314.18 I: 1 . N011. 11» 1051s.’. {l -~ N01-1.1:1.= ..1 100.115 1111.00

11. .. . illlllir lll-.ilEl\gn‘l"0ll svousr s.

Willie indicating 11 1111111111-

ill iluillrinrllli 0 doom!“

1., V 111-rations, ruining nlui lflil-liiwill-Iilin during July. 11nd 111111111; hi" rail-ll 0f 1-0n1|1_.'1r11ti\'1-ly small ii 111111-11: llzilllliiiiogsvaiiylhtll "yew n11 " . ° "ll" m" ‘ilir-"zlluilnof (JIIIIHIOICB in its cur- hmri l, _ 1y (‘onnnnroinl Iieitcr is M ommlnnll undertone of confidence am w“ Jilhnlt is pointed outihnt m“ dm'_]< F kht rise in construction

I1: tho month and a innrkod

"Willi i0 have s

1111 . creoncd some fav- u ilufilr-lnr-nts, Sum:- nr [he factors Mmrlnlircdsulnlnlavllncdz ‘mum '0 11v 111---lili.~|

lad . 1111,32" llmductilun is at the lowest

"Pa! 11g

h, l.‘ nn1l automobiles nn1l m °.'“°.i:li|i€"malerlals- is in contrast I (In reduction in newsprint p“, "mnvrnarativo steadiness in 1|" ""1. industries, men 5|

fiarlst trade._

STEWART JONES & C0,, Charlottetown agupqmieato of Grecnchiclds d1 00., Montreal

i

Reports

Iltliliiiffliifl

several points) although there is the qualifying factor that individual ex- penditures are on a smaller scale.

(lraln crops-Whllo this year's grain crops will be short. they will, wllh theaddltion of ubaormaly heavy cur- ryovers from the crops of previous years, provide for practically nnrnml exportablo surpluses. Without seeking to mlnllnlla the crop damage in tllo West, sums encouraging features aro pointed out, alnong them the flu-t limt tho-greatest damage has occurred in a section which over a long period has been one of the lnost productive rnd in which the-farmers have in tho past built up substantial financial reserves.

The latest Government report 0f crop conditions in Canada is nonc too vn- couruglng in that it does 11ot indicate llny lnaterlai increase inavheat yields. As 11 matter of fact the general condi- tloa has not altered a grout deal sincs July lst when a form-list fur n yicld 11f not in excess of 235,000,000 bu. and possibly less was generally ncvcliicd. The mutter is all lnlprlrtnnt one tn Canada in that a low crop this _v011r coupled with depressed prices docs not nngur well for any llnnn-dinte re- rlvnl in Western buying power, not docs it lnnke the going any cash-r for transportation coulpanlehl 11011011111111: largely on grain nlovcnwnt, us for 11,. stance, the twn grout Canadian rail- way l-lysiclns and the llppcr flakes and lllvcr shipping companies. Also, the condition indicates continued compli- rntcd influences for llii grnin handling nn1l storage organizations ill the \\'1.-l-lt nn1l donll the St. Lawrence \v11tvl'\v11,vs sysicln. Mcnntlnle, the Australian ox- povt trndo is being studied v0r_v rinse- ly. Up to July-Iiitil shipments 0i A1111- truilnn win-at and flour equivalent llad totalled I2i.'.'2ii,00O bu. of which nonr- ly ilthiiilihlitiil i111. were consigned l-iuropn and over (HJIMLOOO hu. t0 1th- cr destinations, chiefly ill the 01w t. Australian exports this year 11.1111 shown substantial increase over other recent years while the trend with rc- splrct to (Tnnadlan shipments ilns been working lower.

Plain Cakes Are Summer ' Food Boon

Cake that will keep are a great bcon in tl1e good old summer time. They seem to give the homemaker a sense of security which, on the ultra-warm day, "lulls her into the much needed leisure that comes

" l with knowing the pantry i; ptocired

land she can, even though she docs

with the world and ace-high with the family that will come home. tired and hungry. Plain cakes, at least those which have really cub- stantial ingredients are bet‘, .111;l co

We present: '1

Apple Sauce Cake

In contrast to the rich and rather expensive fruit cake, the apple r-uuce cake offers a mixture so delicious that it may surprise you; and it will keep quite nicely for at least a cou-

“ pie of weeks.

2 cupfuls of flour 1 teaspoonful of soda 11-2 tcaspoonfuis of cinnamon-

1 cupful 0f seeded raisins

11-2 cupfuls of apple nauce

1-2 t/easpoonful of baking powder

1 cupful of white sugar

I cupful of chopped dates y

l-ii cupful of walnuts (optional)

3-4 cupful of melted butter

l-3 teaspoonful of ground cloves

l-B teaspoonful of salt. l~3 tcaspoonful of nutmeg.

Mix dry ingredients well together and sift. them; prepare the fruits- stone and chop dates, tea raisins, break or chop nutmeats if used. Sift some of the flour mixture over the well-mixed fruit and huts, to coat them evenly; then add all the rest of the dry mixture, and when thor- _oughly combined, add the apple

50 sauce into which the melted butter

‘has been poured. Beat vigorously for two minutes then turn into a greased loaf-pan lined with greased white paper and bake in a moderate

,oven, 350 deg. Fahn, 50 to 60 min-

'utcs, or until the cake shrinks from

the sides of the pan.

Honey Cake

One-half cupful shortening, one- half cupful brown sugar, one-half cupful honey, one 6B8. three-fourths cupful milk, two cupfuls pastry flour, one teaspoonful sods, one- half teaspoonful ginger, one-half

‘ teaspoonful nutmeg, one-half tea-

spoonful cloves, one teaspoonful cin- namon, one cupful raisins or mixed

' fruit.

Cream the shortening and brown sugar together, add honey and egg well beaten. Mix and sift together all the dry ingredients alternately with the milk in the first mixture, beat well, add raisins and bake in s.

| re l1

Lab“:néifiiic1zfc°é§flfimifl'1md'“;gé well greased and floured loaf pan F

111,, (mneall-e as ::.thrs”1;1l1g1e1apr in a moderate oven.

i‘

W) . v“ . - - r‘

>~ \

Stewart Jonea8= Co. Correspondents of ‘

1 Greenshields 8: Co.

Utmlms of, the Montreal Stuck Exchange -

~l '88 area: decree S1,, Charlottetown ’

‘not make a cake today, be at peace‘ ‘

1191) pounds, an dot six months I83

RD ssro

Dominion Of Canada Bonds

(Spools! to IOIIIIIIOII Cum!!!)

(Special to Johnston k Ward)

lialt Uhio

(1 til-n i-‘uods 111-n M11

1' "fiiii E1

Without Skim-Milk

(Experimental Farms Nois) Quite often, some breeders or far- mers cannot feed skim-milk to their calves because the milk is sold unskimmed or is converted into cheese, or else the rules governing accreditation forbid feeding unpas- teurized skim-milk. In such cases the following system of feeding is recommended, as ii: has given very good results at the Experimental Station of Ste-Anne de la Pocatiere.

whole milk up to the age of four or five weeks and gradually leaving out all milk thereafter to feed only clover or alfalfa hay and e. mixture of special meal made up as follows: 50 pounds ground corn. '15 pounds ground oats, 50 pounds bran, fifty pounds ollcakc, fifty pounds dried blood meal, four pounds bone meal, 4 pounds finely ground limestone and 4 pounds salt.

The calves should get used to the meal, as soon as they are one week oldl to this end, rub some of it on the nose or drop a. little in the bot- tom of the pail after the animal has taken its milk. This mixture is kept constantly before the calves until the ages of thirty days, that is until the feeder begins to cut out the milk, and the meal is fed only twice s day after weaning. Tepid water is given to replace the milk. This system must be followed until the age of six months.

The calves raised by this method. may appear thin during the first thirty days after weaning. The far- met must not be alarmed, for the calves though not fat will be grow- ing good frames and if he weighs the calves he will notice that their weight increases regularly and they

will soon be strong and of very good appearance, with a lustrous cost.

calves raised by this system at

Sic-Anne weighed on an average, st 1111-11-1 5'1 pounds, at one month 0i lpounds, at two months 130 pounds, ‘at three months 170 pounds, at four ilnonths 228 r

ads, at nvs months

OpcniliigililanvillasfiNtCh

iii (‘lug-I11 .. lilxli’,iwiikiililiijilififif, —- 1,41 1 i: lie in .. 111;, — 1 1\\|11 (‘nlnl , 52PM iii-Tag 00%| 00-1’; — .- 111 (I -‘1_v :\lll l1‘ P1111‘ 2111/, - ’| ,' .\||l '1‘ 'i‘1'l IiIiN l‘ is A111 'l'l1iI:it3 A1111 Cup AiPiliNull Aul1 Auto il1ll1l i.111'1) .

Ex 2;-

__.. _...a-| _~ -.;- |.’\x~1.-

This system consists in feeding

The Montreal I Stock ‘Exchange

Asked (Special to Johnston I Ward) War Loan .' iiitil 100.05100.t0 Stocks Openiliighiliutviloast War Loan . 1031710100 BeiLTeieplsone ,1‘ victory Loan 10.1.1 1111.40 111-homo“ 1 o4 1851, 11% 18% Victory {was fill-Mun“ B L Power s . 121mm?‘ 12591127, Veory 01m u: tJ.-‘"i, 1- C C F11 11 lichen-all .. lgiggillfigtlilllfizg u“ u.‘ y y lie undng .. ... 1 . .05 .‘ 221,9 221)‘ Refunding ...- “.5 lili3ii0L80 lions M Smelt . 001/; 00 005a |llefunding .. ...—il/1lliii|l0i.80 ljq 131-11135 __, u, Jlefunding . ...i',{1|ll)i(ii1lll.50 lio ’i‘cxtiie .. ... U8 New llmular- (inrds .. 26V, 51$ 101-541 109-90 llnln Bridge . .. 8% 5;!‘ lfiflilll 102.05 lllt Nickel .. 1359i i271, 121/; 12% r . 3i) 101.20 ‘lliig-siq-“liblltllziffllu. l?! . Mont Power . .. ill 40V; 441 46'], Nat llrsweries .. 27 Nut Sit-oi Cur , Que l'0\v1=r .. Shuwllligun 41 -i_l s BANKS E h Commerce .. xc hlontrenl ... .\'11\"1 Hcuiiu . iluylll .. ,

English Seek i932 Arms Out by Gunter- ence

111011.11. rasssunn ussn or 11101-111111 COUNTRY AND DOMINIONS

GENEVA, Aug 8 (U. PJ-Eng- land and the domlnuns have brought a fresh moral pressure t0 bear upon other Lcaguers for all actual reduction of armaments [at the 1932 disarmament conference.

In notes addressed to the Sec- retariat both by the mother-coun-

ffjfghi,‘ ,-,“,',',~,", ].,,,_,| " i‘ ‘l5 try and the various domlnions who 11111-1» 111111 ‘x0311 ._ u, are independent members of the 11,111 _\1., , 1 131.1,: 1:11,; 131i; League notice has been given that I - ' they cannot accept the necessary

' zlmindmcnts to the covenant to

bring it into harmony with the Kellogg Pact until the bringing in- to force of a general treaty for the reduction and limitation of arma- ments. v

The question of harmonizing the two documents is one of vital im- portance to the smalle" members of the League, who count on the incorporation into tlhe covenant, oi the Kellogg “at abolishing was as constituting for“ them One of the greatest guarantees of security.

n00 l 5'1: ii.- Snfo Starr's "LI _ >1 11001-1101; if. Great Difficulty ',.‘,‘_""_ N’ The question of harmonizing the a l‘:11-EI'1'l . it covenant and Kellogg Pact was on $011111 Rail i", , s 1111111111. _ 1,, e agenda of last years Assembly z "O "irigji, '~ it and after great difficulty necessary 11 015:1’ ' amcndmints to the covenant were I:,'f_-‘\'-'"‘G"QIII- found which it was believed would 1:101 l!‘ l1 be acceptable to the members of ‘h. ',,“‘,_','r',:,‘ theLeague as a whole. Y'all (‘urn The question was accordhgiy " placed again on the agend‘: q,‘ this xlyllrll-“llfyl H 7 _ y:ar’s Assembly, at which time n. \‘\"'1'st 1311:1111 1031/, 10322-110314 iggfil-ll“ was confidently hoped the necess- -.~ -1 -c . -.1 .' ' ,-

wfsy, c‘: __ dsfl/l‘ “Sink ary changes in the covenant could Worth l‘ .. - be made.

' "_. .'_“ ' _ The notification just given howe- Calf Ralslng ver, by England and the domlnions

makes it evident that the necess- sry unanimity for the covenant amendments cannot be secured un- less the rest of the nations agree to an actual reduction in arma- ments.

In ihe meantime, fiance also has taken an almost identical attitude.

French Argument

..ln s. note she. points. out. that

In a note she points out that while favoring fully the harmoniz- ing of the covenant with the Kei- logg Pact, it is quite apparent that this never can be done until s suc- cessful disarmament conference has been held. However, as she always has in- sisted that if war is to be abol- ished as a means of Settling in- irrnatlcnal disputes some other means must ‘ be substituted, she urges that the League in the mean- time concentrate all its efforts on securing the most universal ratl- fication possible of the League's General Act of Arbitration, The latter, which is the league's last word towards obligatory arbitration has been ratified to date by fifteen nations.

SPAIN RESTORES JIEBREW CULTURE

MADRID, Aug. 8—-Almost lour

and o half centuries after th-flif

forefathers were ruthlessly driven

Prpaion A Seed Exhibits

(Experimental Farms Note)

The production of a prize winning sample-of seed grain in these days cf keen competition, demands that all factors which have s. bearing on the production of highly developed grain, must be taken into consider- ntion.

First of all the seed chosen to pre- duce the exhibition sample must be.

adapted to the district, and which is likely to present a good appear- ance when mature; then thc land on which this seed is sown ohould be in particularly fine condition as regards tilth and fertility, while the resulting crop should be watched carefully during the growing season and all heads or 1181110165 which ap- pear to differ from the prevailing type to any marked extent, should be removed. Where registered seed has been sown tho amount of rogu- lng necessary should be negligible.

Some exhibitors prefer to cut their grain somewhat on the green side, but our experience at the Cen- tral Experimental Farm seems to indicate that it ls usually more de- slrable to let the crop become fully ripened.

long to a variety which is well,

THE CHARLQTTETOW__§_ GUARDIAN

ND BOND

ii

Below will be found a brief syn- I opsis of telegraphic reportsreoeived at the Head Office of the Bank oi liilioutreal from it Bralnchu. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local- situatioa and are in close touch, with crop COnditiOns in all sections‘ 0i the districts mentioned.

General

Crops in the Prairie Provinces‘ have been estimated by grain colu- panles to stand at about 53 per cent. , of norn-ZI. Conditions in the north-l em are of all three provinces and - in the Peace River District nndi Western Alberta are generally fav-i curable. In the southern areas of, Saskatchewan and Manitoba con? dltions are fair in some sections, but generally are from poor to a total failure. The feed situation shows some improvement. In Quebec,_grow- lng conditions continue generally good, with crops making satisfact- ory progress. In Ontario, with the exception ofpats which will be al- fected by rust and smut, all crops are in excellent condition. I11 the Maritime Provinces, crops generally are making satisfactory growth, but warm, dry weather would be bene-

The stocks of harvested grain should be protected in some way against unfavourable weather so as to prevent damage by sprouting and also to assist in preserving the nat- ural colour of the grain. In the case of wheat groan in Western Can- ada, particularly fine bright; colour and lustre may often be expected from grain which has stood in the stack for 11 time.

The method of threshing the exhi- Ibltion grain is a matter of import- 1 ance. A very good plan is to flail the |sheaves by hand on a canvas, spread out on the ground near the stocks or "sack, on a bright sunny day. Only a very few strokes of the flail should be given each sheaf as the largc, well developed kernels will roll out first. The kernels remaining in the "sheaf may be thrcshed out later in the ordinary way.

I11 the case of oats and barley, which sometimes retain apendages which detract from the appearance as well as from the weight of the grain, various methods may be em- ployed in dressing the sample so that thcsc apendages may be re- moved. Where a scarlfler or acutch- er is not available the grain may be placed in a barrel, or some other receptacle, and a. spade or shovel used to chop off these awns and ends. Care must be taken, however, not to damage the icernals.

While the hand picking of sam- pies for exhibition should not be encouraged, generally opeaking. yet under present conditions, where the

the practice can scarcely be pre- vented.

NEW GLASGOW DOCK IS SYMBOL OF I-'.\i’l‘li

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug., 3- (By the Canadian Pressi-Jrhe new dock, which was opened by the Klngrecently, is a witness to Glas- gow's faith in its own future. Many of the shipyards on the Clyde are standing idle today, but the tidal basin constructed at Shieldhall adds st a cost of $10,000,000 a fur- ther 20 acres of water, and over s mile of qusys, to the city's har- bor. It is the first stalment of a scheme which will give the port six more miles of deep-water berthage. It was many years ago that hho] Clyde Navigation Trustees, having} in mind the future needs of Gias- i gow, bought 700 acres of land be- tween Shlsldhall and Renfrew, but. o beginning with the present scheme was not nmde until 1924. It was necessary to divert the public road between Gavan and Renfrew lor s. length of nearly two miles. A new roadway, costing $1,253,000 was made by the trustees and brought into use six years ago. While the road was still under construction the building of mile new dock began. _It was made 350 fe. wide and 2,483 ft. long. The en- trance was set back from the river bank to give a clear width of 6511 ft. and a depth 01' 44 ft. at high water, and so made fit to accom- modate the blggcst vessels fre- quenting the port. '

from the Spanish ,_ ' ' , W’ descendants of Jews and Arabs who greatly contributed to 81111111511 art and letters have been invited by the Spanish republic to rel-um and pursue their studies. Provisional President. Alcalca za- mora recently announced the Unl- versity of Granada would hold aim! lal courses in the Arab and Hebrew culture which was respfinsible for the construction of the famous Al- hambra,‘ last stronghold of the Moors. _ - Among tho many documents to be included in the courses offer- ed are literary tressum of Moor-

kish md Hebraic origin which have

been Blflllliiililntn Olltililli-

1

The "Treasure of Aben Bassan", a chronicle 0f the historical and legendary activities of the Cid Cam peador, written ten years after the death of that prototype of the Crs- tilian gentleman and warlor liT-l be offsred. It is the first known work on the life of the Cid. Also there will be the chmnicle of Ab- en a1 Atsir, describing the battle of Rcncesvsiles, where the proud Basques of Navarre routed King Charlemagneh rear guard. President Alcala Zamora has re- ceived the personal manifestations of adhesion to the republican cause from the diplomatic emissarlea of Bpllihh 110N000. '