will: m» ion ' LIVER BliE-_ fwmlour cnlosn

‘ApdYouh JumpOutoTBcdH l" the MorulngllsrlaWnGo

~">'°“'°‘-i°.'fu'l'.“ . ""”' d“ s33;

‘ijll/Esrocx

MONTREAL, June 8—-Oi’lerings on the two Montreal livestock mm:- k3|5 tzday totalled 3.874 head.

Cattle receipts were 0. There m; p, light offering of cattle and prlccs were steady tc firm. 000d sic-sis sold Itﬂn $7 t0 $7.50 with mzlilum land] mostly )6 to $6.75 and common hum 84 to $5.50. Good cows sold up to 85 with med- ium cows between 03 25 and $4.25 and common kinds down toQ250. Calmers and cutters were $1.75 tc $2 25. Good butcher bulls were from 54-50 i0 $5 with 1101031105 $3

to $4.

. Quotations: Steers up to 1,050 lbs, good and choice 7 to 7.50: medium $0 to $0.75; common 44 $4.50 to 5:

$2.50 to $3: canners and cutters 31,75 to 42.25; bulls, good 44.50 w $5; common 88 to 4.

Call’ receipts 1.44s. Calm were steady ta 25 cents higher than last week. quality eonsidemd. One lot or 02 calves, averaging 147 pounds, was sold at. $6.25. Good calves WBFCQUOLCO. st 5-70 to 0.50. Med- ium good to good kinds brought around, 5 to 5.25. Fair to medium kinds were boos 2.75 to 4.75 and common calves from S to 3.5.

Quotations: 00d and choice veal

I '15 to 6.50: common and med- ium 3 t0 I020. sheep receipts 405 and

50 brought $10. weights brought t0 with common kinds as low as 8. Sheep were slow sellers at ﬂ to 2-50.

locks Opened Inst Asset-Brew ' 1O Beallilnrnols ... 8% Brew (‘opp pfd I1‘ Brit Amer Oil ... kg (‘on Pnp"r . ... L )lst Sear: 10% it _ 10% horrllllh .. 3805 Took Hughes .. 412 Walker (iuuli .. 241;‘ Walker Brew 315

MT’L. CURB

THE cnaalorrarowu ouaanlss

sroek QUOTA TI ONS

. PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June s-rnces ruled steady to higher on the

11.3.00 self genera-i . u. mar was ‘ y unchanged, the price for no 1 in mriots ow less being, mainly n l-2 cents Dar ‘Lots to retailers were quoted at 22 1-3 cents for solids and 23 1-2 cents for prints. Prices on the cheese L ‘ had a firmer tone following the higher prices paid over the week end at country boards.‘ No 1 current On- tarios were quoted at 10 1-4 cents per pound. allowed a

The cg-g market also firmer tone, with lighter June 1 stocks s. factor. Graded shipments from Ontario arriving in calrlots or less were i9 1-2 to 20 cents a dosen for A 14189. l8 cents ior A- mediurn, 17 to 17 l-2 cehts for B and i0 1-2 cents for C. Western eygs sold up to 20 1-2 dozen for A-lsrge, 10 cents tor A-naedium, 10 to i0 cents for B and l6 l-2 to 16 1-4 cents for C. small lots to the retail trade brought 23 cents a dosen for A- larm. ‘ll cents for A-medium, 20 cents for B and 10 cents for C.

The Willa rnarket held steady. New potatoes were $4.76 to 45.00 a barrel tor South Carolina. stock no 1 and $1.50 to $1.00 for No 1 New Bermudas in 50 pound crates. Old potatou we-re 88 to 40 cents tor Qucbecs, 45 cents for New Brunawicks and 48 cents ior Prince Edward islands, per B0 pound bag.

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, June S-drorelgn exchange Iirm. Great Britain high 4.92 l-Z; low 4.91 1-2; close 4.82 1-2; 00 day bills 4.00 5-8; France 0.02 1-2; Italy 8 27; Belgium 17.01; Germany 40.55: Canada. 1.00.

(Canadian Press)

At Montreal-Closed. holiday.

At New York-Pound 4.02 i-2; ‘Canadian dollar 1.00: franc 0.62

At Paris-Pound 74 40 fr; U. B. dollar 1.5.11 1-2 fr: Canadian dol- lar —. -

in gold-Pound ils lid; U- B. dollar 50.20 cents; Canadian dol- lar -.

Currencies

(Canadian Prom)

NEW YORK, June 3—\Al1 lead- ing clurencies were ﬁrm in terms of the United States dollar in the foreign markets today.

With the political France apparently cver, the French irsnc advanced sharply and closed at 0.62 1-2 cents for a gain ed .02 o! s. cent. The pound sterling also developed strength and at the fin- ishshowcdagtinofa. cent at Canadian dollar

l In ward; Announcements nld 91. Der words In Ialcridm Spiritual Oliarlnga. Cards. ala , do. "'..i'°".i.i"’"“'... ..... In . or rs a Iimlnsnlrs _Olsll|O tor-ah?

"BATE-do per ans lo the Irl Dﬂnble ‘in IIVIII:

For Sale .

F011 SALE — AUCTION POI!!!- Flve. Bridge and‘ Whist Boom Cards. Guardian Central Joli Prlntery. " Nov. l-tl.

tls

WIN. roe lnaaa» OI two, atrial!)

FOR SALE - HIAVY JBOWN

fuss, ab. Q , ‘ 8-27-ti.

PACKING CASES FOB SALE. Twenty-five cents each. Sidney" _T. Green d: 0c. ' QUANTITY CHOICE DRESSED hay- Apply Georg; MacDonald, __ VernonLP. E. I.

TWENTY-FIVE ACRES LAND with buildings near city. Apply ‘Guardian. b7740-6-4-iii. w / Full sstn - wanna crrorcs lat cattle, also newly freshened

Ir-WOO-B-l-Zii.

um: ron sun-aliases». a tons. J. H. Judson, Alexandra. ' L-7750-0-4-8l

r Wilt M. Ernest Bulman, Rustico.

30R SALE - SECOND HAND

“Yl- Abbi! Proude and Mm- éiﬂie- L-‘TOOD-O-Dl-ll “‘»‘~“

mutate sun; I0 nurmnm 30x route, this eoun y. No sall- ﬁnz; distribute. scum. nami- ztﬁce umie _ . should not n:- ;tv dollars wee . Apply ahslius LMfr. umll, um. .. i“.

~- Boarders Wanted

IOAIIDIIU ACCOMODATID-ITO‘ 5V5"!!! Ht. L-‘TQOeO-Il-Oi

noon sun aosan. stag can-

lzr. Amity 170 lrdney . t‘ . 11-7091-5181-8!

Fen-l,» §r¢lp,_vvs,s¢¢a'

"Auras s. nous A . - can't. ; ;owa.é”as“ p

"1

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance “linl “Inﬁll "Will. CI- pi III: 0.7.030: and Eastern locals, latices, 70a. per

Puller suitslslgjor splacing under ‘ uardian ice

O0 rr wordi Claaailed nu cl floral and

4a, In. Innis

a cl rsssss sss mtsssnmnm‘ n"

ordmpl

Ion . advertisement twenty-ﬁve cums.

Miscellaneous

i AUCTION SALE, MT- HERBERT,

called off. Arthur Wood, Alex- andra. ' 11-7748-6-4-11

Sill: OUR EXCELLENT LINE 0F

Baggage beiora buying. The Lea- ther Goods Btore. 8. L. Hardy d: Co. L-77i2-6-i-3i.

SAVE AND Bl! SAFE, inns 1s best accomplished by buying long term f. ‘ in Sun Life. We

‘have a policy to suit your every need. . B29 J. A. Moore, Currie Building, F lotteto n. 11-7540.

WE HAVE ANYTHING AND "Brit-hing in the small rubber 1M9. Order by mail direct from manufacturer and save 75%. All orders are mailed pcstpsid by us in Plain manor. mu order catalogue sent iree on request, Novelty Rubber Align, Company, Box 853, Dept. K-ll, Hamilton, Ontario. N-ﬁ-Sl.

Male Help Wanted

APPIIENTICI W A N ‘I I D ‘I0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course etpe training. Molar Bbrbar Col- lege. ilfsx. ~ N-Itd.

Wanted

Mt '1.- steel. Exchange

I. k . (dial-aliens hlrnlahecfbitrflchnnul and Ward members of the Mont

Chariot

N0 lb P Can I'll: ...°?'.. Con! Hulelt , , 17.. D""1'~‘I\ Paper 5L1. ‘Dom iii-Inge . n8‘ Dom (‘uni 1th] 150 Dom ﬁler-Fibs] 3 om To: (‘om "V- Holl (iolll lllnes Us lntl Nickel 10400 In" lluw l-nl '7'” “"58"? Harris 1mm Pow ,4 Nail Brow Nat Stool Cap 33% uebec Pow 15 t 141w Pm 14% A (3 Elbow-inguinal!” 1. 1%” ‘ erwi Wil '. i?" "o e- eel Co (‘an pfd ' " 43 ‘ -» it 4a , BANKS Commerce . . , , __ Montreal 174 xlgovu Scoiln .. 284 oy ., Bank ct Canada ' 152% 13::

IV. Y. Stock --Exchange I

128% 144% 17 21W 121 14% 4 12V; 37a 13”‘ .122 120 .84 14 40 18 2 10 8 ‘l3 24 Briggs L’ 2'1 Byers A .\i 1.7% 13% Burr Add .\iach 1.77s 15% Con Oil . . . 10% 10% (‘an Dry Gin . 10 10 an no . 10% 1054 Case ‘ihresh 50% 50 (fei orp 201/ 20% Com Sou l‘ l Cong Nnirn ' ‘a 32V; cuss Ohio . 42 42v, Chic North . . 3% 3k Chrysler blot . 42 4255 (‘clumh Curb .. 82 81% (‘cl FuelJl-Jn. 11,4 1% (‘alum Gas Eiec . 7 7% (‘om Sol =.. l0 18% Con (ins . 23%» Con Oil .. 8% (‘on (fun . H}? Corn Prod O8 s Del iiull . 28 I Dupont 00 East Kodak . 130% liilec Auto Lite 19% 1O Erie . . ‘ First Null Stores .. 50% 50% Freeport '.i‘ox J5 2’; Gen Asphalt . 151,4 151/; Gen iiilec .. 23% 2316i Gels Foods i147; 341/; ' 30 15 S 101/; 11,1; 231/; 131,‘ 1 27!’ til‘. . 40% Keivillatcr ‘.. l2, Ken Copper . 17% 17% lnmbert 1'0 . 20 20 R Myers B 11.0% 00% Liquid (‘orb 2D 2.’! Loews lncorp . 2181,4- 88 Loose Wiles Bis . 49$ B4 kickeesporl Tin Mack Truck 18% 10 Malls Alknll , 18% 281,1; lilias PM! 1% 11? siont Ward .. 24% 2414 Nash Mot . 12 12% Natl Bis 245g 2s Natl Dairy Pa i6 15 Natl Pow Light 8V. 8 New Haven tl 1b North Ame’: . 15 North Pac . ~10 Pack Mot 3 Pena liall 20% Pub tier N J 32% Phil Pct .. 10 Pullman Co 38 Radio (‘orp . . . . .. . ill Radio Keith Orp "/5 1,, lie iron Staci 1i 8a owuy Stores :10 IA rs Roebuck . . 37 ~ llhell llnlou 0 i) ‘A Rim Co .. 7% l/p Hdcony Vac . . 13% '34 . 1g

*9‘. n; z g l-l l-Ail mg: as*i*§*gla§;§o§w¢w-|=~s i,

l".~.~;::':...- 2529.0”. "r 1'." it l‘. “Q0 w n-rers-a-ar-ai. \ was-ran - rwsnrr-rwo ,8 _ hundred lint mortgage‘ on Oity ‘yum. “m”. W11 pwpuw‘ Apply‘ A‘ €‘_,?“f1_5_u_“‘ Yellow Truck 2%‘ » ~ . To Let " . To ss-rl- srasr moss osrrr- Ma rk ‘l,’ A t _ a ' » - . rai. .,_24$.1l.ichmond ‘airfoil-so- b i Glance . pmcks so slum muss! » m,,,¢,,,*"_~,,_, ’ wanes.‘ Croat cums so. - - alanine. n-rvsu-a-l-si “M” “d gmmdhm“ 10w ' nos- nocsrsn ‘$25.’ d with‘ nn-nsu‘. Ana: t0 new Y _ and colt-ea , cm mu: align n»; .

‘W! l" It. llcntrca - Curb M ket. I58 Bl a? L \0Tllllllllll Street

y‘ , on the March-May a-dvance, such

(By Johnston and Ward's Special Wire)

nonlvmo. manner snrrna

clines were um large enough and by the close some recovery had T911?“ Place. During the morning trading slowed down suggesting that the heavy selling oi the previous three days had been com- pleted. at least (or the time being. Wheat prices were lower, but this market had clcssd Friday be- fore the iull eiiects ci the news could be felt. Cotton prices Satur- day did not extend their declines. The industitals have now lost about one third of the gains made

' a loss in about, three days is quite substantial. A decline to about l 106.75 in the Dow Jones Irxiusiriel ‘ averages would erase about a. nail . of the previous gain. Balnewnere , betweel current levels and 106.75 t the market should find sufficient isupport to Justify a gnarl rally.‘ The anncuncemcnts exptctozi from the Administration in the next few clays may inLuence sentiment and

the market. Laldlaw and Company.

SUMMARY

NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3- Gold bars 148s unchanged. Bar silver 33 1-2d. oft l-dd iorward,_ 83 3-441 of l-4d.

French Finance Minister Calli- aux declares his determination to maintain the gold parity of the

irnnc.

Magazine “Steel" ingot says stcey production yielded to holi- day inﬂuence and steel ingot

dropped l l-Z points to 40 l-2 per cent of capacity.

Brown Shoe Co., lino, and subs 0 months to April 30, earned $1.53 a common share vs $1 5° 111 5 _months ended Alﬂil 30. 1934.

American Power and. Light Com- pany and subs year ended March 31, 1035 earned $2.78 a. share on combined preferred vs $2.08 in the previous 12 months.

Voters of Switzerland, by vote 0i 570,302 to 424.1118, reject proposal which would have forced Govern- ment. to pursue an expansion policy calculated to bring about s. de- valuation of the Swim franc. >-

California crude oil output week ended May o1, averaged 465.000 bbls, daily, off 19,500 from prev- ious week.

High Low Last

t

3O Ind .. 110.18 108.84 109.74 20 Rails 30.56 30.27 30.48 20 Util . 20.15 19.77 20.04 40 Bonds . 94-92

BANON SAYS

MONTREAL, June 8—Stocka opened oil’ on Saturday and sank to new lows on the current set- back. In the final hour prices ral- lied from the lows of the morning under leadership of silvers, which were in active demand on rumors that the Administration might mark up the price of silver.

Industrials experienced quite a substantial correction in the past week and are now in an area of strong support. A recovery of three or four points could develop from this zone. Early rallies, however, could be sharp but are not likely to be sustained on the immediate future. Traders inclined to follow whatever strength which may de- velop might confine purchases t0 rails and to utilities. Market action of utilities is bullish and suggests to raiisappw 121-111.. that favorable news is Probably . ahead for this division. To issues already recommended, add Western Union, buy moderatefy at the cur- rent prdce and on a scale down. Gold shsrer W“ ‘ up a little iurther on Saturday.

Action or t». . sicn has not yet indicated that the correction has been completed. For the pre- sent I suggest that traders con- tinue to carry only s pert oi’ nor- mal load and maintain funds in reserve (or purchases when condi- tions and market; trend again turn bullish.

‘Banon.

BAKING LETTER Friday Afternoon

NEW YORK. N. Y, May 31- Whea‘. closed 5-8 or 3-4 lower, but Corn a. fraction higher. The former might go a couple of cents lower still, but will rally again near 08 anyway. Cotton broke sharply and may go near the l0 cent level again. alter which it should have a sharp recovery.

Stocks rallied a little and then sold oﬂ’ again, with the industrial averages nearly a point lower than they were Wednesday. I told you “Wednesday to expect this addition- al di-p, which was inevitable i! you were to be able to buy Chrysler around 42, or General Motors be- low 80 os- Johns which were some of the buying figures mentioned in our last 2 or 3 letters. Also I told you that I did not expect the market to resume its advance until early next week. range and ii you followed our ad- vices recentL to sell out all your standard oi New Jersey. around 50. your remaining Union Carbide above 00, all your Col. Carbon ar-

40, half your Wilson pfd around '11, Westinghouse mound 50. DuPont srmmd 102. you are now in a splen- dld position to take on a line of stoﬂ and hold tol- the new ad-

week. I1; might start. during the

Phillip Morris is one of the very few stocks to close higher at 42 1-2. Be sure and buy some if not al- ready long. U. B. smelting can

MARKET GOSSIP

i buy 40 to 47, wen there on any furt

lound 40, Cerro dc Pvsco 5B. Howe

ound or just below 42. General Motors near 29, General Electric around or just

gomcry Ward arounrt 24, Case on '

aztcd poorly so far, it will ylet have

cf North American, Foreign Power 7 per cent and 0 per ‘ can}; pleterred, and buy

$4.75 t0 $5.00.

$2. O- NO 1 new Bermudas 50's $1.50 t0 $1.80

Manviile at, 45, . The mmkel; is lgan in a buying » ound so, half your Chrysler above -

vanoe that will start early next ' last hair hour tomorrow "Baturday" p

to 45. Buy it little dip. American Bmeltulg is a buy ar-

Sound 0-41. - rmw YOR-lli, n. Y., June s-rrne glmm! 5M1 glut-lily Thad NORANDA 1980140 t my u igure, . ar- aealm; %u¢'m§p,°'§ll ound or Just below as, Chulqyaier ar- HOLLINGER

below 24. Also

U ited Air bel , . _ .1... aiﬁi‘......°.’l’.é,’s..‘i.“i"lif SAN ANTONIO cund 41, McIntyre near 4i, lilont-

further dip, Col. Carbon B2 to 81. and while Fairbanks Morse has .

the expected move. Also keep 1011; 4 American

White Motor around or just below 10. Rubber pid 24, and Simmons ar- sund B. They were a sale when they looked strong, they should b:- boumht when they look sick.

GOD’S LAKE

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, June 3-

Wheat, nor no 2 89.

Barley, C W no 8 47-

Oats, C W no 2 47.

Oats. C W no 3 44.

Oats, reed no 1 43.

Flour spring wheat patents,

firsts $5.20. Flour seconds $4.80. _ Flour bakers $4.70. Flour winter wheat choice $3.90 to $4.00.

Flour white corn $5.50 to $5.60. Bran ton $26-25 to 27.25.

Shorts ton 27.25 w 28.25. Mlddilrlgs con 80-25 to 31.20. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs 3 05.

Hey no 2 per ton carlots 12 50 Cheese No 1 cur Ont i0 l-4. Butter. no 1 21 1-2.

Eggs A large 19 l-2 20

Eggs A medium 18.

Ens B 17 to 17 1-2.

Ekgs C 16 1-2-

Potatces No 1 Smith Car bbls.

patents.

BRACE BLOCK

No 2 South Car 100's $2.25 to ' s

TECK HUGHES

PICKLE CROW CENTRAL PATRICA

CHARLOTTETOWN

COMPLETE INFORMATION & QUOTATIONS ON THE FOLLOWING Oilll- IIIIIIIIO STOOKS

' ALSO on new YORK sun ronomo INDUSTRIALS

---v|s|r our omen-- m THE enact stock

WHERE WE MAINTAIN COMPLETE BOARD

ROOM FACILITIES. INCLUDING HIGH SPEED TICKER TRANS-LUX SERVICE AND snrvAq-E WIRE T0 TORONTO.

E. A. WILLIS & OOMPANYLIIIITEO

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS

QUEEN STREET PHONE 1122

U

hi‘?

q - -|-_|

IMPERIAL 01L was a little Company in 1880. There was their only a handful of em- pioyees. A dozen or so products were the Company's stock in trade. »

Today nearly 18,000 Canadian men and women are engaged in making and selling 714 diﬁerent Imperial Oil Products. So, counting their families, there are about 90,000 people directly dependent for liveli- hood on this Company and its operations. y 90,000 is a lot of Canadians.

Imperial Oil's growth depended upon more than growth in population and demand. Fair dealing, honest value and the ability to meet

rue SIGN or

A LITTLE COMPANY GROWN BIG

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

t ‘k i: IMPERIAL

PRODUCTS

new needs with new products and new ser- vices all played their part. Of course aloyal, capable staff was indispensable. Such a staﬂ was built up by fair and considerate treat- ment. Good wages, sickness and death bene- ‘ ﬁts, retirement pensions, group insurance, industrial councils——these are some of the measures by which the Compady has recog- nized its responsibility to the men and women in its employ. These men and women have recognized in tum their responsibility to the Company. By loyal, whole-hearted service they have helped it to make better products at lower cost and thus become "a big company." -

A FAIR DEAL

ss m. this ti“ -'*“ "

alsobobcughtsrounditlstemsy-J,

“Mensch-meow .

d?

-