PAGE’ N_I1_\i_l<_;

"e

1 — ‘ . . g" . . ' . Joli! kflfxgil. Associated nus gltllt..lill‘d ‘gens. Oiiafo

.-__.‘ i F‘”

N. S. Premier Addresses ' Dal. Students

-_._. HALIFAX. May 11—(By The VUI-flldlln Pre-l-v-"Balf the world's trouble has been due to the build-i 1118 ill! oi’ an economic man. Such ‘ a machine type of man must oer-i auniv ma.” ma Premier o. a. Harrington. addressing graduates oi‘ Dalhousle and King's st cbnvoca-l

ti‘ l Y k M’ Stock ‘llrlarltyet

A -‘ mu“ ,_ “wag? ‘QIIOIGZIOIIS , ponds q ‘tug rstlle! a” “u” .1...'.‘...-..‘i." totalling It:

were

. h trading did

vwu. n _ ~Mo".~a":o:l".i.::.:o.' .-."::.' w?" 1"“ "M "m"- M mo: bu): d N c i “g man nod ts rediacount rate at 8 - 'l" m" ' ' “' £27.61"is..i'.'2"l£‘i‘.°“?l'...i’..i'i° .'"':: 2% ' _ ntral Baa lug System hewed to the line of .°.'..‘.i‘.'.i,’§'.’.l'.‘ii°.‘l.'“l'i’.i’.“' ‘i’.'°'.'"‘°"‘ n a cu - ooom to m Portfolio. ‘ m’ though thare has been n on of reports that the Bank of Bnginnd has agreed to 1n n ‘move toward business

I 1! Iinsuoisl . ' "Tater t. .. “m” the 1n llion

A man wi+l1ou+f A SAVINGS Accourn

is cirivinq

w roa my ‘L,’ ‘p nto

12. (By the Can- ‘ - and foreign ax- bthem Canadian‘

e closed ytoday as 0.8047

n

3'01"?! High Low Close

Al Lhcnllcni . - (5% 63 M

4 l, to which vrsy the play was filllgfllllig? L's %

0." -

‘Knit-f. in shares hepan with the gradually extendi until all lcatlons hltl been

I; attention was diverted from

l; arpaosiqu efforts to Washing-

discussion! of s large fund for ed

, ruler, ‘but there remained

has," 0g, m,

ed reductions and nu unbalanced

ii‘! "°'° ..:".'.'. "3 not quoted

o couflr-

qu 8 not quoted crown , .. 0

it is

get. - . Pacific reduced its dividend $1,113; (q $150 from $1.50 nnd the .k “muting points recover-up part n, 105s. New York (‘fentr-li Santa Norfolk and Western Baltimore . can... (‘anndian Pacific Atlantic |t Line nnl Delaware and Hudson (‘IP11 1 to 3 putting carrier avar- | into new low ground. a...“ of 1,40 i.’ elswhere were nu- ...... and embraced such_stocks as .;rirnl1 Telephone Amer can Pa". mtildntcd Goa Westinghouse, .Al- lifiu-lulcai, Du Pont National Bis

I through easy rnone

being pointed out that presenppoilc-

lea here and in Gres Br taln are work g a similar ,

"W "W! Ionl-stoiihslfo of deflation.

Inasmuch as France is now feeling the

effects of ndverso world conditions it

is regarded as probable that her bank

in: authorities are willing to help.

wuss ram sroox scanner om

Thu. Wed. Number of advances no 1M ‘Number of declines ..." . 308 10! ‘Finch uncimnsea ,. m. 14o Total issues traded ... ... i137 490

Grain Market; . -

nounsu wnsar '

1w YORK May ILA-Bonded wheat h Low Clo

llig so 2o;- tag-o"- s a flu _ a: “TNNIPIG

.. NIPEG, May rim-Influenced by whent quotutious at Liverpool a a weakened securities market m pnccs executed an about face m» grllill pit today. Lower at the ruin;- prices steadily declined to N. 1A,, y.» 1% lower for the day. my dosed 1% l" ‘ "9 ‘wit: Jul? m lowar ni “A y. a , while iolvcr dsclinrd F». tu (ii . p wn-lpu interest gcucrniiy was dis- pointing’. Only a limited extent lie was worked. Locking local sull- rt nnd to some cxtent lnfluenced the bearish government crc rc- n yesterday the market sipped ctionniiy in the initial hour. Weak- ; at Chicago, due lo s weakened r mnrirct. was rcfiectctl tn the aonnccd lowcr trend hero, and sli- red in hc the mnin factor-in the P- ‘

pfices showed little ore in qulct trndc. Course grains sduli trade sogged perceptibiy with est.

CLOSE Wheat-billy 81%; July 62% to ti; 104%.

ate-liar 841,5: July 32%; Oct 2011,. llfarlcy-liiay dilfiB; Jug 40B; Oct I , _ .

CA5 PRICES ' iiiislt~No 1 ard till: no 1 nor 62% lnor 58%: no 3 gpr 55%: no 4 o4: 5401,}: no (l 44%: feed 42%; track

' llllflllll 81M . " c w 341/“ d 37%: no 1 feed 30%: no . ; rejected 23%: truck 34%.

Inoitcwfill/i;

nitlug grades; (l row ex 3 liom

lg’ 2 row ox 3 lie no flcwlflbft; cw 301,41; no 0

w 42%: other no 4 c w 38 , o w 341,5; trac

CHICAGO .

PfliFAGO. May JLK-JVhcnt priccs tcloporl increasing inrtnbiiitv today, rlilllrill: the lute transactions in Ilcuiar uudcrwcut sharp downturns. ll hecnmo Jmore and more evident n win-at was without‘ aggressive yin: support. The inst hour of trnd- r u-itncsscd stop loss offerings on lifllfllldliill]! aclae, with rallies fecb. liilll iur between.

liiu-nt rlosml uncttieil lot-Iii under slen ' ilui h, il h- . off, nnd pro I 7 to l0 cents rlccli

PRODUCE

l0.\‘l‘|ll-l.-\I., iiiny ith-Egg prices red higher while cheese quotations lined nnd butter and potstoe pric- were rlrm on the product: and dairy rkcl hcrc (odsy. ' inulcil Ontario or prnirlc fresh eggs i-nriuls or less, were, generally cr. cairn nl. J ‘.5 to 18 cents uud is at 15 ccnts were bot up half nu with seconds at 111 cents a doa-

uoohanged. Receipts were 0,510 ea and quotations to retailers were ..

o1 fresh or grndcd butter, in car- s or broken lots, held steady at t0 "W; cents a ounti. The tons i- umrket was etter with im- dcmand, light stocks and 1n- nrrivals. Recs! s were 000 _ ‘ ith oi] western butter being -‘- to Toronto.

urrent cheese lost half a cent at 0

I"; r-cnin. Arrivals wcre 748 boxes. .\cw viicruiudn potatoes are expect- from ilniifux soon and it is thought 1'1‘ will be quickly bought as no 1 tutors nrc unavailable here. New no llioridss were unchanged st l8 to 5" Mr 150 pound. barrel. Quebec ilcs hcid stead as did New Brilnls- "l. lim-mu- an Prince Edward ls- ii Srccn mountains.

anadu Selling ore To England

¢___.¢

Y “twee lhsnblstoll, Canadian rites.)

II Staff W

"SOON BI illtl~f‘ai-ndnl,

12.. (Canaulsn Press aelll at Iirilnin. Detailed.

ll IIIOPQ l"

‘1 . at d - l .- rli ‘tllltrdwmq: ‘llniy H200 we hts galnst‘ 114807.000 in

r _ 19.11.

moons of Canad bac n.fo'r the

P months ending April 0 amount-

ifi 57' hundr weights n hes

"I" iflillilllredao ;the» sass of t s MM Wrlod 011081.

f hens-rose tam ar.

ta ' in .- the to 80.886 hundred-

flliaKinbtrr ma‘ gem, a» at shts. Com v from pounds. to ll '( . new YOII, In; ‘J l o"! Iteserra i .0! Raw "' Wily mass no anus-ner- ‘ ° "nests t redlseaaas

l including nofAinsr can.

\Montreal Q _ . Stock Market‘ ‘Quotations

Dom (lines ... l‘) S Coal B ... Dom ‘reptile (l B Wares Lid 110i, Gold lilacs in ‘Nickel r. c w m. mo Massey l-iarrls

M F‘ 0 Co ... ill .1’. H Power .

M i. n P a p.0-

Nut Steel Car . Quebec Power S t‘. Power _.. ..

i1 (7 of (‘nnadn _.. . S C-of Canada Pfd .

17w Montreal __ i Curb Market”

tacks s Brewcries ..... ,

lleauharnols A .. . - . 101/ 15$! 14131., soyl

lllgh Lorv Closg

A0

1.9? fol/i 20 l) 111/; - . L’ 1475 Sherritt. _ . . -... ‘ i-iiacne “Inc

s _ . . . Walker Hiram-I'M . 0%;

New York Curb

High Low Close 2i’

p2 44 ‘i? or’

8'9’. . 11v.

Miscellaneous:

MONTREAL, hllY lit-Barley. C l1-

iwestern no S 40: oats feed no . flour spring wheat patents firsts 6.00; flour seconds 4.40: flour bakers 4.80: hflour winter wheat ts

ton ' ‘.20: shorts ton 23.25; middlings to . _ rolled oats bag 90 pounds . o 2 per ton car lots 10.00‘ cheese Cl ren - it: butter no _ fines; 10 -1(i , eggs fresh specials in carious 24: eggl fresh’ ertrss ln car- tons 28: eggs fresh flrsts cartons 20: potato z Forids Jri0 pound barrel 80041.50: potatoes old Qua whites so pound ba 30-35: potat- oes old Que and N B . lii. I. green mountains 80 pounds 40-45.

IUGLI

NEW YORK, May lz-Rsw sugar was easier today w th sales confirmed of 15,000 bags of Cuban nearby and 37,000 bngs o Porto lician for prompt shipment at 2.00 to refiners. This rep- resented a decline of 1-112 seats from the last previous sales and although there appeared to be no further of- ferings ‘at this level refiners were not inclined to pa‘ above.

Soles were 26.45 tons. May closed no, Juiv 60, Sop (l7. Dec 74 Jan 75. lisrch S0 and next ‘May N.

Refined sugar was unchanged at 8.76 for line rrsnuisted with demand light and llm ted to nearby requirements only.

COTTON

NEW YORK, May 12.—Cotton fut-

ures closed steady. Ciosin bids: Jan

=..""’..‘4“% “ at. 0.30%.. ... : a : une z --1 i 31E: (‘Wilhniicp 578, Octfild. Nor B03,

spat 5131s: quietTlliddling s10. ravens-oer.

I "i: on:

f st let ordinary m- rscel ts were 0.000 W"

1111mm vsaoror seem}, gentlemen of the 111mm you unanimous?" "yea, your Worship. We're all l- insaas’

. At...-

'lovver levels. Volume fcll

odian western no 8 51: outs Csnsd on ,

Cotton spot moderate business done. -

not ' Héehiioda’

mow roux, hfny '.'.-—Foreipn er change steady. Great Britain . - France 3104 11-10: Italy 5.15%; Bu]. lsrslniglglbjé; Germany 28.80; Canada

Canadian Gov’t. Bond Quotations,“

llld Asked ‘I00 100% j 105% 07"’,

V 2

of (‘on ... ... . of (Inn .

00V. i)

n2 n2 s v old 011.6

Nat Ssrrice Nut Service .

Montreal Market _ Silieiights

MONTREAL lliny ll-A. liiugg sh lnuriret- in -1i‘nli Street from whlc éhe recently developed firmer undertone appeared to hnre disnppeuredy under the influence o unfavorable quarterly earnings report ._ and lack of signs of improvement in trade and industry, provding o poor background for the local market in Eoday’: session. Stocks here held with he narrowest of price limits, with the main tendency toward ' oft still nverngc pri f representative stocks decasllngd

he interilstcd slocks_ (‘. If. It. and International N recorded fractional losses

LIONTRE

further and the ‘twenty

share prices turned reactionary today on the Montreal Stock Exchange. The losses, llou‘e\'er_ were confined to very small amounts and volume of trading dried up to only 3,040 shares.

The interlisted issues, Brazilian Trnc tlon, Canadian Pacifc and internat- ionni-Nickoi nil closed with fraction- nl losses. Two new lows were scored,

in Steel of Canada, off 1 at 14 sud

Quebec Power, down 1,4 at 13%.

Other issues to sag fractions includ- ed Dominion Bridge, Montreal Power, ilicCoii Frontenac and Hoillnger Gold lilncs. A few issues fought the‘ ken. "i" "End. IYIIOIIB them Iloulluiou Steel nnd (‘our "B"' which respond- ed hi, to 1% on news of additional cool orders: "Cnnndlan Car. Massey Harris and Rt. Lawrence Corporation. The gains, like the losses, were small.

(‘snndian Pacific was active lender. with snica of i530 shares, and declined Si’; ‘ti? 121,4. Activity in other issues was

l!

Ilohd sales totalled $24,750 with m;

important price chnn es. Sterling closed at 54.1402 and Unit- premlum of

ed States fnnds st. a 1'.‘ 15-10 per cent.

Mining Exchange

TORONTO, Msy ith-Mining c.1122‘ 1...... High Low close ll 11 11

sales

"i500 Arno .. 1000 B liolllngcr 48200 Bfdgdnd 2100 B t.‘ Pioneer ..

'i

08 01'}; Ual “lit 03 03% 02 02 Dame 1115 200 Granada .. 0-’! Q 1000 oliiugeg- 00 4g? 2700 owey .. 33 xmo Kirk. rah . 1 2 S6 Like ‘ 3'1

ntyr ,. 1M lllrllultorp 500 hf

1000

, 40 _ . - rats .. 20% 800Wri ilthll‘ . .- fllivbl ’

Totsl- sales 170,000 shares. i

ennui-an _

08

2900 Ventures ... ,, 500 Vlckers 00 B it .

500 (is . Lake moo ...‘.“..... '

Rldil-"He ltlltcd out with el $6.000 liihtilwliflh" . . Greeo-"Ana what oar is as us- ing new?“ ' - "

use-J's mo: sari"

"5 ment had been published

1'7 88 0o q- 1

o - Referring to M conditions in Canada and nil over

30%

Goodoyenr Rubber Ifupp iiiotors , in Harvesters

In Nickel

in Telephone

Ken Copper .

1

101.’ v, m4.‘ 12% Paramount Pub P i-i of N J Radio Corp n K 0 _ Sears Roebuck South Pacific ...

South Railway .. ' Standard Brands . G Eiec ...

rial

4%

\ .\\'nrner Bros Co . Wesilng Eicc . .. _ - Woolworth (‘o . Worth Pump _.,

~ Fish Quotations

BOSTON, Mass, iiiuy 12.--Sixtaen {essols arrived at tbs fish pier here 0 ay.

“TIOLEBALE QUOTATIONS

Large cod 31,1 to 4'! fnrkets e 1J4 "'

fusk Ii to 4

Lemon Holes 3 in 4 Gray Solos ii to 0 Fiounders 3 to 4

. Bishop Speaks O n Mix e d

Marriages

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, -May 11—-A marriage

an Anglican by an Anglican clergy- man is perfectly valid. and cannot be annulled, the Rt. Rev. Lenox Williams, Bishop of Quebec, told clergyman and lay delegates of the diocese at the thirty ninth session of the Diocesan Synod, which met in the hail of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity here yesterday.

In the course of his charge the Bishop referred at length to the recent general synod of the Church of England in Canada and dealt particularly with the question of "mixed marriages."

“Whatever regulations the Church fo Rome may see fit to make in her own breast in the case of mixed marriages," the Bishop declared. “and these regulations have been very prominently broadcast of late, it ought to be made perfectly clear

5 to our own church people that a

marriage duly soiemnlzed between a Roman Catholic and s. member of the Church of England by one of our own clergy is perfectly valid and cannot be annulled."

-Thst was definitely decided, the Bishop held, by the legal decision

°° of flie judicial committee of the

Privy Council in 1821111 case of that nature. Oopl of that judg- in the Synod Joumai.

~"’.l‘here is no obligation whatever that the ceremony must be by a priest of the Church of Home," the Bishop said, “and no promise should lever be made by a member of our ;own church that the children of you marriage should all be baptised Ilfld brought. up in i123 Roman ‘Catholic Church."

, economic ‘thaworid, the Bishop said the un- lprecedented amount oi poverty and hardship which hid resufls! from unemploymint constituted n chal-

lenge tr. the courage and faith of

ihecburch. '

"It is in days of distress when

v.‘ many are tempted to be dcspond-

ent," he‘ said, “that those of British

h stock are accustomed to rise to the

occasion and bear the hardships

y‘ and trlalroi life \wlth determina-

wlthcut a murmur, for "it must be our special prerogative to grumble-but nevertheless with tenacity of purpose; and so worry through until better times some.‘

13in

w! lion today. "You must round out

your lives, build up your charact- ers. ind always remember that the beautiful things in life cannot be neglected." he said.

11 12 10V

ll 7%

2v‘ 7 their responsibilities,

soiemnized between a member of. the Roman Catholic Church and]

The Premier referred to Mari- time Provlnce history as s great heritage. "So great was our wealth

rwthat two great countries look up arms to win these provinces unto, ',-;"4,then1.selve.s. I often think, remenrf 'bering the struggle put 11D by W!‘

snceatonl. what a wonde fol back-I

ground we possess." He uraed Btu-I‘ dents who were remaining in east-

em Canada tn train further for and assured those who planned on removing t0 other fields, that the Merltimel would extend s. we-flil Welwme on

1m their return.

“Red '”Supporters To Stand ' Trial

RQUyN, Que, May 1!. (By the Canadian Preasl-Jrwenty till/B“ Communist svmoathl-im. arrested- on charm! arisinroutof May Day riots in the mining town of R011?"- together with tour women. l!" arrested but out on ball. will 191R" m Rmlyn on Friday next, before H Magistrate sent specially from QM‘ bee CIty. The prisoners are held in custody in charge of provincial and mounted police in specially ¢°"' structed cells. the normal i511 W‘ commodatlon being lnadflqilli-t.

Inquiry elicited the information that none of those arrested had been sent to Halfax’ as was er- roneously reported some days I80. will be sought for several of the rioters of foreign birih.

Quiet reigns again in the towns of Room and Noranda. after the‘ tenseness which followed the riot- ing on the afternoon of May first.

Farquhar Line Stops Service

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, May 11—Wiillam A. Smith. local agent. was notified to- day that the Farquhar Steamships, Ltd, one of the oldest Canadian lines, would cease operations on May 14.

The Line was placed in receiver- ship last week but announcement was made that negotiations were under way with creditors to con- tinue operation.

The Line for eight years had maintained a. summer passenger and freight service -from Boston "to Halifax, N. 8.; St. Pierre, Miqueion,‘ and St. John's. Nfid. Last year the service was extended to New York. In lbs winter ‘months only freight service was maintained.

Newfoundland Election. June _ I 1

s1‘. JOHN'S, noel. May 11-(By the Cansdlsn Preach-On Saturday. June 11, the solution of Newfound- land's populace for the island Do- minlon's political perplexltles will filter into the ballot boxes. Pro- clamation for a general election was issued today with June 1 named as the date for_ nomination proceed- ings, and it was anticipated that party lines would be drawn for the battle of the hustlnps with record 59"“! . . .

Leading the Government forces will be Premier Sir Rlchird Squires, whose policies in‘ "finance, tariff and unemployment relief _ars re- garded as the main ‘issues of the camlllllh. Olmositehim is Hon. I". o. Aideidlos. leader of o.» Conserv- ative since the Squires victory of 108i. ‘

Milaeqiiei-l

without a spare

Every person should have a Savings Account -- as a cash reserve for use in emergencies — and as a safe, dependable in-

VCSUHCIHI.

Money in a Savings Account is always available, never depre- ciates, and earns a steady 3%

interest.

At any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada you will re- ceive careful, courtcous attention -- whether your Account be large or

small.

THE ILOYAL BANK OFCANADA

efficient and

Capital $35,000,000 Reserves $39,155,106 Assets over $750,000,000

Leod Ramsay at Kensington on April 80th. He had resided there for several years, but was formcriy- one

no community _ was saddened

of Hamilton's most highly cstcem-

at Bench Point sixty-five years ago, and W88 the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ramsay of that place. He was a successful farmer, and, as a citizen, a man above re- proach and s. consistent member and active worker of Priucetown United Church. Mr. Ramsay was married about; forty years ago to Miss Margaret Simpson, the daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Mc-

Nelii Simpson and of Mrs. Simpson, who still resides in Hamilton. Five

children were born of this union,

two sons and three daughters,

namely: Ironic Ramsay, Clifton;

Everett and Leslie Ramsay at Beech

Point; Mrs. Walton Toombs, North

Wiltahlre, and Mrs. C. Bond, Mass,

U. S. A. After the death of his wife

he removed to Kensingtorl. About three years ago he married Miss Tillie Simpson, s sister of his for- mer wife. She nursed him tenderly during his long and painful illness. A brother Mr. Thomas Ramsay, Kensington, also survives him. A short service was 561d at his late residence, Kensington, Tuesday af- ternoon, May Iird, at 1.30. Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Lorine, Kau- slngton United Church, Rev. Dr. Ernest Ramsay of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, took charge. He wssisssisted by Rev. M. A. M111- men, Princetowh United Church, and Rev. Mr. Rhosd, Presbyterian Church, Remington. The following vss service at home: Hymn, "Rock of Ages." The reading of Ps. 23 and John 15 followed, road by Rev. Mr. McMillan. Mrs. George Simp- son and Mm. W. C. McLeod sang a. duett, "We are going down the Valley." Prayer by Dr. Ramsay. Benediction by Rev. Mr. Rhpod. The remains were then taken to the United Church. Kensinglon, where a very large number oi friends and relatives had assembled to pay their last loving tribute oi respect. ‘The scripture was read by 22v. Mr. Rhoad. "Peace, Perfect Peace," was sung. Prayer followed by Rev. Mr. McMillan. Mrs. Colbert of 'I‘ryon, sang a solo "There ls no Death." Scripture reading, 2 Phil. Dr. Ramsay took for his tcxt, the following verse of scripture, “For we know that if the earthly house of this tabernacle is dissolved, we have an house of God not made with hands, eternal in the heaven." Be emphasised the surety of the life beyond when we have the christian truth ahd that ‘we ought not to set our minds too dearly on worldly things. Words of comfort and hope were spoken to the be- ssaved. The remains were interred