nuv 20. 1931

ES TERDZi

fi’

Market

MONTREAL

ls'l' ... ‘s-s l

. m“ ,_ ... ..- I mm". pncillc anal . 2

11 “n-iiiill: Industrial Alcohol ... L Jo::0]i|hl[9li fimelters ... ...- ... 22% muhflnn iirldge -. 5 o minlon for nnd Chem cu ... M Jamlnion Textile ... ... ... ... ' . ... ... s ;:fi:;l!1i(s°l:9i Wares M i . . . . . . . .. “iiylnglnnnl alt-m :lsl‘li.'lii0iiiii Pctrulculfl ...» ... l: infirm n‘ , ... .... ..r. ...~ Li,’ l-‘rti|lieuae'.....-.. ‘:.. ..-. lg“ ‘ ‘ -. - "Mme," H. snd lower . Lg“

| new xonl:

. Y ' ... ... t .- rq - I iif.".|.".“..’.-.. t: ..: :.. 21...... Amup-nn 'i‘el. and Tel. .... 1Z7" AflflPflHdil ... ... u. .- .5» Bendix Aviniinn ... t.» t». 39% (‘llnndinll Pacific ..<- t n. I _ _ _ _ , . . .. ~- qhilhblhiiiated Film in J$ (‘onsolllinted Gas h!‘ ‘tnmnlervigll Solvents w pominion Stores ... .... -- "if Electric Power sud Light ..¢ “.1 38 For Films ... .... .. General AS11011" ---l 7"“ fienl-rnl Motors .. Em Gomh-pill ... ... ... fi- - 1. ‘My Inleruniionnl ilyilro lectric ...- - r ‘iutr-runilollul llnrrester ... .... 37s

Rennscoii i'0i'l]"i'

ll i mor)’ “" “ Alleg Chi‘ | m. m. l1 iliahfrh “"11"” i‘°“'" -- l clmn ‘h.l110%il17%i116¢ill7i2it yu-nmnuni Plnlllix ... ... s: Lem“ . _ 25 Hdy‘ Psnirk 0011.105‘ --- Am (an ...|l0:l 11000010214 l0.'i')(,|— Pour nnd (0. .- Am b‘ Pow 128%] 2|! I 281/, 2|) - 5t. ilutlio . . . . .. Alli s ito .| a4 | : '04, :1:t11,¢. -11,|, $enrsil00llll0k . Aul 1r Tel l1u1/,|l111/.|l10 0111/.- sinnunltl ml of - A ,, Ann ‘Cop .. my. 201/. 25 201/, - u, till-rung Fccurnles ... ... ... ‘ay ANMN," “my, |_ ,5 Studebaker .. ...» ... .. .. ... l’; Allh Auto .100 i108 |100 l0‘! —1 r. s. _Steci - Bait Ohio . lull/n 501/. 551,51 souiq- M. Ynnndluln ... Bend Av 20%| 20%| 20 201,4, - 55 r-unw Truck Beth Steel | 44 441/,| 44 441/. - ---- ~ ~~| - 1 ' YOIB . . 1 . ' .. Acrlvu norm rBICEB W gnipfl|>€in 1| 71x0” “| XX |t h," p _, rlc u- . 2 . 20%| 20M|+ V; ‘°‘“‘°'““°" ""‘“““““' W" “i.” ' 21%| 1221i 0th‘ viii; ii I]! r l! -- ’ .. L- Aunuu .. ‘"53 52715 1mg: $01 GGEiec i 00%| .'u1/§| 0005i 1111/, - -. .0: .0: -.' 1210 "-10 1 Y- . 0% run-n Pro '.|'trl1/_.|cn1/,|m|1/, (up/JP r1‘.- c-lvl-lgln . "n n a1 :1 - 1 iii A. I A» . 0 E Duporlt .| 11ml as | 0114.100 1+ u. iv. . P Lt | ztfl/i 3111/1 311m llssqlll- 05¢; =1 w" mam": 300.1 100.1 101,4, l01/.|+ v. 51-’. Free 1w»: . 20%| |+ v. 5 Gen Eloc ..| 41 I 41%| 40%| 41-3514. y‘ 5 Gen Fonds ititi/‘i - ‘A Mont Trlllll . l1 Gen Mn ...| 37 |.'l71/;i 37 .'l7%i— Mont Trnln . 5 ilrigsbr . .| 11%| Ill/J .'l | :1 ._ 0,’, our. P011‘ -'1 lions nll ..| 0114i as 1011,0133 i-2 Fhnw 101w W1 ‘i find W0‘ la | - Fhsw Pnlr .. W; Int "Ry-v . 41%| i i _ y. i011 Sl-vur -- 5 Int Nickie .| 1114.1 14114.1 1.11/0 1404. + v. i t Tl ...I.'t01/I:tl1/ :0 a - noulxlox or txlxsns .130... Flinn | K212] 5351i + outrun-mull noxns m,“ m“, | 1,..,¢|1,,.(4,13Wm% + ,4 l. t‘ . 2 _ c .\' it .. .. i121, 10:14‘ 1%.?- 5113'..." n i f“ i.‘ x l: 11., 10m 1 ..0 .1- L” _ .I J 43 H‘ m” u ,, l‘ N ll .. m, 10.01 11111.00 101110 _\|.,,,“"w,i',.".| Hulk/n g0 “W: -_-n it}, 1' !\' 1i ~. W, 11108 100-M) 101-00 Nash .\io ..|21=1/.| 20w 211/. 20y. + 0g c x n .. w. 10.10 102.00 101.00 y," m, ___| “s.” | _ 1' x n . n 11154 10.11.25 100.70 N“, n p“, L-HW an,“ 34% 3m + y‘ t‘ x u .. .. 0 1111111 "'0 Nut r m .120 12s 124v. 2404-114 1‘ |1 .. .. r- 1000 .\' Y cent .| sl1/,| | | _ 1‘Xl----~'111\70 NA t‘.00v|00|tls 00- hiont ii c .. s 1000 Pnekmhinou‘ 71%| V‘| W _"" i‘ Pl "241 241 2:1 . _/ nolllxlox or CANADA nouns 11:; Fllifii .1 401:1‘ 4l1hi 40:12 .|. i; _ Penn Rail I 401.41 4014.1 40% 401/, - 1,5 tr.“ zxunlr-r rssuls) Phil Pei .i 719i | _ r s fNJI 1.111 17s 101 1s’ -1 w» .... {lcqJilfii 1m“ (9., ___|, l‘ y'| A i‘_'y‘ --'.»l1c .. ..» for .1030 l0.-. . unu v _|11n¢.|1gl |17l 15 4.1V» M» .... .\lnr1.lnrl1 100.00 101.2: 1;‘1;°0“___|14%| 4| A‘ iiwij‘ 111/, [it .. .. 1100131031 110.00 111.25 n...“ Rm,“ | n + y‘ , Rov Dutch Nli§| - 1.5 tumour rssurzs) unn- Stores 541/. 541/154 n4 - 1x. V _ S Roebuck i-‘iiilil —11-’, P700 .. .. sol-Lina’: 102.20 102115 Slut‘ (‘nrp .l 101411014 10 [i0 -_ 1.:- 11'~.-l1=~ .. Nut-Liana 1111.20 104.00 g pm“. _| 1.01M nnmgn H“, _ l; 41/1110 . . $11111 1.1040 1111-05 102-00 s Brtlntls .|1'l1y.|ls 11701.1 11-7. - 0P1‘ . . . Oeti-‘tlili-‘i 100.15 100.00 g q m“, _ 00%| 01%| 60% 4111/41.. i/f ' 4'41!" - ..- 0010,1044 101.00 102.110 p (1 "g (‘n1 not,“ 1,7 341% 31 .|. r4 Welt" -. .. ifobLlii-iii 101.00 1112.011 g 1) My] 371M313 ifliiyé 3g ._ i111‘ ...» ... Oct 1.1960 95.35 90.00 g 0 "may 111/“111/“1114 11%.. H Warner .|10'/. - ER-‘JION "will Silldehnitl-r | luv/..| 10%| 10%| 10011- v. _ Texas (‘o .i 2-1 I'll! '.".17,.|22l - W111‘ . . Nnvi 11140-50 101.110 102.00 11 r‘ (‘m-b 40%| 401/. 4gy| 40% _ i4‘ "i110. . NnvlIlnw-llv 102.10 1112.70 n Pacific .101 |uua||l0l '|l01.v,|+ u, W101- . . Nm-Llllls-nn 104.01 104.40 m." (‘...-n |ggn4| 23:1“ 99%| 931/4- n, iii 0c . '.- Nov 1.1010451) 104.05 101.40 égnymp |fink| 32%| a; guy: ._ 1|. MARKET RETIE“! roll. was 1s. l1 to Sileel '.| 0001.1 110% 001141 214i‘; :- h” ml will Steel .| rlfll-Wi-l :1 1.2! 301,141 :11 + ooulxlox TEXTILE! \"fi|\l‘-nn3li1 i 2111i i :1? went Elec | 001141 0011.1 00w 001/. + 1.1, The finnnclnl statement of Dominion \\'rlni (‘o .| 01%| li7"’|| 07%| iWMIq 1,’; ""1"" P01110011)‘ for the Iiseul r0111" nun-tn 1' ..|41~y| 41104140140 400.1- rulirll .\inrch rll, lnrll, u n highly 1' 11 (‘ouch | 1114.1 11%| 810i 01m-

"Pliiiliilil" one, and will tend in sirenrihcn ihu inrsetulent position of "is Mmmlnrs stock. in s difficult year when inventory losses hsd to he uhnnriu-d, the t-olnpllny vnls nhio to show its common dividend of $6 =1 ihlro n11 more than enrned. M!!! heinu slnliinille for each share. This coul- lures with cnrnimr $0.00 ll shore for ‘h! Fret-inns ysnr. hislufsoturinu prof- iin showed ll considerable darling no Ills i0 he expected, but interest on in- {lcstmenis vrlls up hy flfl),000 in n new iitll level, and the totlll rains 0f the enrnnnnyll liquid inrentmc-nts, togeth- PP with funds on coil showed nn in- gag; during the yesr of nearly Si;

IOUTIIIIIN CANADA POWER l

‘The increase of $1.010 in net esrn- liiltl of Ronthorn (‘nnndn Power Co. '"' the lnnnth of Juns over the ror- ""i‘“'"""it at your -is

Mriod f in Tare thnn hslt the 1:111] increase 3H2,- M

i II shown for tho previous vl-lht Imnihs of the current flsrltl your. The

out calendar year the company hnd to

Reports i

B,» STEWART JONES a co. Charlottetown i Correspondents of Greens

Molds & Co” Montreal sensual-analog -

face n low water situation, and was CDIJUIBIIPIIISO Purchase power frulu outside. lllis resulted ill cutting down tbo net iucresss for several months to s few hundred llollsrs iu gob case. ‘Over s long period of years

uhteru Lnnnds Power has shown "@1107 iifflkress nnd this year gross earnings rnthsr than net have reflect- ed s continuance of the old gmwm_ due both to tho establishment of new industrial plsnts ill ths nrcn served nnd to tho expansion of existing in. dustries.

The Montreal Stock Exchange-

New _York' Exchange

(flpeelnl to Johnston t Ward) Opeuiiiighll.nu~|I.nst|Ntt"h Air Reduc I 75%| 75%| 75%| qii/fii-lofi

Dominion Of _ _ Canada Bonds

(Qnselsl to Johnston I Ward)

Aslml iVllr Lonn t. - so .ii'$ IIIIMIIOOJD 100.15 Wal- Loan . . . .Iti iliififlliidfiil 107.20 Victory Lonn -|5%1il-'i1\il0t.20|104. Victory Loon IUFNIiM-‘Zii 104-59 Ylrioryl iiosn . . . 0% 10.11 IOLMIHILM Renewal .. so “Jill/b "W? 191-75 193-59 Refunding ... ...|4%|\M0 1111-50 101-9" Refunding . .. . . . ll i104! 100.10 102.40 Refunllinlt . .i4'll|ii\44|101-7° 10- M

100.001.... ..'..u-/.|1114<1|1o1-111|1w'.w 101.00 102.10 l1’! 11122.30 111100 58 104.00 106.25

tirllllnniion of the improvement is that leversi months early in "IQ pres-

tewsrt Jones 8e‘ Co.

Correspondent ‘s!

GrssnshielVds-8e Co.

Harbors o! tbs Icstrssf Stock Ext-ball!‘

ll Orsal Gssrss 8t. Charlottetown

_.__.._-----—— Iinsrdis Llninlsst for stiffness.

(ilIMlll to Johnston h Ward) 5'0"" Oilculfligililiovl‘ Last Bell Telephone .lltiill,fl| | Brazilian .. J0%|21 gov‘ 21 Cnu (‘nr so; ll ’

Can Cement .. .. 10%

Csn ilui Alto ... 3

C Pacific New . 2n |'_r1 g0 20%

gallon Ni Slueit .. in) ,1. |n5 0 l‘ like - Li}! l2 ‘L’ ’

Holi u iilines h y‘ J y“

“angry Harris 5 i

. c- ront .. 12" 2i 2H

Mont Power . i H "I Liéll

Nut Breweries .. 21 H55 2'! 27%

Nnt Steel Csr .. 2014i 201,4, -_, 3g

P011" (‘01-0 . .. 4n 4s 441/. 441/,

Quo Power t. .. 32 215i)’, 712 Jttllg.

Shuwinigsu ..- 4114 42 411/. 12 '

hsxlts Montreal ...|20.-u/|2s0 1205141200 Royal .. ...|2451,Z| | |

Y’S S

Togx AN

rllF. (:1 1.x l: Li i'i"l‘i‘.T( lwN_r.;_l |.\_i_tDi_ w

0 BONDQUG T21 TIONS

so mi (tlpoclsi to Johnston l \\'nld) “'ALL STREET MIRROR SAYS- Onco sssln the msrkot is in s wait-

in; mood with tils itioudsy session in London ss the Baceon on which ‘the e

ores of tho world sro ’

international has token on s roslor hns ills psst l! ilours and the Lanion meeting is expected to show further progress. Littls need be ex- pected. of the unlock market .1: the rnssntlms. With the public out of tho Ilsrkot and slso out of stocks it is so- IIII to tsiso sarncthnig more than thrl nettissnsnt of foreign Jilfllrdnsml ,tq III thorn hsck. A shsrp pick‘ up in business is absolutely JIQCEIIIIY .to swing stock prices upward. Banking officials sro is m; s much moral cheerful view of tho situation and pro- Iress see better prices for stocks one-e It is clssriy csisbilshed that business

Church Pays A Tribute to Priest

Continued from page '1

Lessons From Life

Let us learn from his life a bet.- ter appreciation of the calibre of priesthood. First, s priest is the ambassador of Christ, a represents- tive of the Saviour of the World. His office ls the holiest and noblest on earth. Let. us give our priests respect, gratitude, ctr-operation. Why wait. until a. priest is dead before telling him that you appreciate his sacred ministry.

Secondlyz-Lesrn from Father McQulllal-l to take greater interest in the boys. So very often the boys are neglected in favor of the girls. Boys represent the fondest hope of the Mother Church. They are to be the men of the future, the lead- ers of society, the heads of families. From boys are recruited the priests of tomorrow. Give your boys every encouragement. Make sacrifices for their sakes. Let them through their high school courses. Let them tin- lsh st college. Lei; them aim high so that the community and tho Holy Mother Church‘ will rejoice in the might of educated fervent Catholic laymen.

Tilirdiy:—Acqulre from this mag- nificent. study of Father McQuiii- en's life s. renewal of the spirit of true Christian charity. Be sincere in your profession of the state. "I love my neighbors as myself." Your neighbor means mankind of all description, but especially the poor, those in moral or physical distress. Do good to others while you live so that your memory will beheld in respect and your name mention- ed in benediction. ‘

Fourthiy-Desr bréthren pray for the repose of Father McQuili- en's soul. Among others you who wore u path to his confessional. pray for him, lest while having ab- solved others he himself might suf- fer n. longer time than need be in purgatory. Pray for departed priests -—priests are so easily forgotten. Yet their responsibilities commen- surate with as many souls as are committed to their care.

Eternal Rest, grant to him 0 Lord and let perpetual light shine upon him.

INDIAN MOUND TO BE SAVED

JONESVILLE, La" July 19.—(U. PJ-An Indian mound found near here during the construction of s stats highway bridge will be pre- served, and no buildings or road work will mar the spot. It was thought the relics were placed in the mound many years before the dawn of modern American history.

LIGHTNING KILLS PLANT

DENVER. July 19.-(U.P.)-Llght- ning which struck five persons dur- ing s. stormrecsntly narrowly mlssi ed taking o. sixth victim. Mrs. S. P. Tholnasgn was standing by her ‘house during the thunder showers.

w when a bolt. of lightning struck s

wild cucumber vine on the porch. The vine wss withered in- stsntiy. ____________.. SAN SALVADOR ASKED QUEEN BEES BY AIRPLANE SAN BENITO, July Ill-HIP.)- Rcquest that six queen bees be rushed by airmail from the Rio Grsnds Vsllcy to San Salvador vvss received by the Brownsville Cham- ber of Commerce. I The request csms from Minister of Wsr Martinez, who explained ho wanted to rehsbilitsts tho bee! P0P- ulstion of the government experi- ment. station. ,_____.__.___ "m; looked so stupid when ho proposed to me." "won, darling. looi: what s stu-

pid thin: he was do

i

‘gx—i-t—fl—rl—it—_lcfixlax—xc_lcalx§ Zxxr. ’ .—vr_xx:r—:-c—:-c§:<§:-:a

Morning Stock

Wail Street. Mirror Says:- Spccial to Johnston d: Ward izssiaifizsBx§utixfizt%z-:fizcaaa—oz

Letter

improvsmsnl hss set in. Csftaln soo- ilons of tho firssnclsl district srs ob- lteslofl with tho m; tun short sell-l in: hut been brought lo a um. ln well informed quarters it. is lsld that such s rnovo ls sxtrcrnsly doubtful. Gossip continuss to its hoard a! so-

’ its in several issues but with tils situsilou as It In now there ls ilttls Incentive for ‘he spoculstor to rush into tllo market. on tilfwbuying sills. Whllo it ll true that sorvss issues Ilvs sn oxcsl- lsvlt account of themselves whorl tho rnsrket gives thorn hsif s chant-s they do not sxhlhit sny signs of wanting to moss higher ihsn ill; limits of n normal corroctivs movement. United 90ft». (‘omrnrrolsi Solvents and Eleg- trlo Bond snd Silsro srs srnaug tho ilulaes in which good buying is noted. Roms of the rsils slso vvors ssld to ilsrs been vveil bought on weak spots durilll’ tbs Dist week.

iIi MEMORIAM

MRS. W. W Bill-OWN

_:_¢..

Citizens were grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. W. W. Brown, which occurred esrly Monday mom- Lrlg. June 29th at the residence of her son William W., Hillsborough street.

The late Mrs. Brown was born in Hszelbrook eighty-three years ago and resided in that section of the province almost her entire life.

She was well and favorably known throughout the province and beyond its border as for many years she in conjunction with her late husband. Mr. W. W. Brown, successfully con- ducted the Florida Hotel in Povmsi, which was patronized by many who will long remember Mrs. Brown as s cheerful and obllging hostess.

After the death of her husband about six years ago she removed to Summerslde, where she spent two years, then removed to this city, where she resided with her son until her passing. _

She leaves to mourn. two sons, William W., of the C.N.R., this city, and Eugene in Boston; one sister. Mrs. Helen Peardon, City; one brother, Mr. L. Carver, Pownal; al-

ms. and Lloyd Brown.

The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, June 30th from the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown 85 Hlllsborcugh street to the Peo- pie‘s Cemete y.

Service st the‘ house was conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown, of ‘Trinity United Church, Rev. Dr. Ramsay conducting service at the grave.

The D1111 bearers were: Messrs. Neil Robinson, P. L. Forsythe, Von Clure Gay, Roderick McDonald, J. N. Mutlow and W. B. Robertson.

The following floral tributes were Tewii/Bd bi’ the family of the de- ceased.

PILLOWS

Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and family. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Brown.

CRESCENTS Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Binns. Mr. and Mrs. L. J Worthy Mr. William Peardon and mother.

~ SPRAYS

Mr. Albert Finlay.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Forsythe. Miss Hannie Carver.

Miss Grace Blenkborn

FREE CHURCHES WILL CONFER WITII ANGLICAN

LONDON, July lu-Church union advanced another step today.

Following its decision at Bir- minughsm yesterday in favor of Methodist union the Wesleyan Methodist Conference has agreed to give the Federal Council of the Evangelistic Free Churches author- ity to accept the Archbishop of Canterbury's invitation to appoint representatives of the Free Churches. The Free church repre-

versotions on the subject of re-un- ion.

HIS COWS LOSE OUT

CALIFORNIA MESA, Colo, July 19.—(U.P.) — Smith Wagoner, a rancher, of Dry Creek, is having his troubles with wild elk. Wagoner ssid that elk come down and est tho hsy he raises for his domestic livestock, thus increasing the prob-

MUCH TO REMEMBER!

so three grand children, Arthur. El- .

sentstives will meet, Church of Erlg- isnd representatives to renew cotl- l

ability thst his horses and cows will bsvs s hard winter.

POKER GAME FATAL I'D!‘ THEM

OEDARTOWN, Cm, July IiL-(U. PJ-Willism and Fred Halsey, fa- ther and son. srs under ssntsrlcs to dis in t-ho electric choir July M for the murders of Lise Harp". Clifford Jones sud Emest McCullough in o poker game, in which the slsin men

hsd won heavily and the Halsey: lost

It is now obvious to the electors, from the nature‘ of the Liberal press propaganda, that the Lea Govern- mentdlas no stomach to fight the provincial cam- paign on provincial issues. For that reason ii. is ap- peaiing to the people to “remember” everything under the sun but its own record of incompetency, extrav- agance, and broken election promises-a record which was well summed up by Mr. Bruce Butler, ex-member of the Lea Government, when he publicly charged it. with having “floated every principle of democracy.”

The electors, we believe, have a much better mem- ory than the Lea Government seems to imagine. Here are some of the things they are not likely to forget when they‘ poll their votes on August 6:

That when the Lea Government assumed office it. did so on a platform of‘ (among other things) econ- omy and a general reduction in taxation. That shortly after‘ the election the Patriot newspaper congratulated the Government on taking office “under peculiarly favorable circumstances" for carrying out its pledges. That there was found in the treasury a substantial surplus of $70,697 augmented, shortly afterwardflby the first annual interim subsidy payment of $125,000 secured by the outgoing Stewart adm’ "' ' “ion zmder the terms of the Duncan report.

That in less than four months, according to the Public Accounts submitted at. the 1929 session of the Legislature. the Lea Government had turned the Stewart Government surplus into a deficit of $159,- 129.21; in other words, it had gone behind to the ex- tent of $229,826.39, and this apart from the highway ac- count in connection with which $60,000 was borrowed in Novembe. , 1927.

RAKE'S PROGRESS CONTINUES

The electors will not need_ to be reminded that the Lea Government's first act, at the 1929 session, was to borrow $100,000 for the unauthorized expenditure incurred by the Minister of Public Works when he ordered this amount of road machinery by telephone from agents outside the Province. That its next act was to borrow $300,000 for highway work and that this sum would have been increased to $500,000 but for the protests of the Opposition.

That the Government then violated its promise of a general reduction of taxation by boosting the gaso- line tax from three to five cents a gallon (subsequently raising it to six cents by order-in-council), and passed legislation saddiing additional expense on the Province to provide for the employment of twenty-five Liberal campaign‘ henchmen as road superintendents.

That at the end of 1928, despite greatly increased revenue derived from the interim subsidy payment, from increased tax arrears over 1927 0f $88,237 and increased revenue from motor vehicle licenses, gaso- line. tax, succession duties. real estate and personal income, road, horse and dog taxes, the Government came out with increased liabilities of $192,685, and a deficit on ordinary/account of $1,559.15, as shown by their "own Public Accounts.