.“‘i“ire oil would find

‘mm-ails to secure it. W 1m loo doel not affect Canadian oil iisnies to anything like the extent Ainerlran listed the situation ll , influence on the Pi-‘Pl of Canadian cil stocks.

ACTIVE norm rrncss mar-chant)! sloUIn-rrltsr

i

r553“:

,1, Market

By, STEWART.

K cqrrespillldlfli 0f

K I 1.3»,

“on Foundry idiigtriai Alcoh i 9.1 Srnelters ..

neonatal".

... Isa .

,1 i. . mi Breweries [Steel (ar ...

lt rqgl of (‘n

NEW YORK

5235mm... Film Ind- (‘oulloliliatell Gil! (‘afllmfififli Solvents nlnion Stores giricirir Power and Light - For Films -.. ... ..¢ iitneral Asphnit ... .... .. General Motors ...- ...| . r.r ,.. ... ... ..- gifghiirtlional llyrlro Electric international Harvester .. . Rennorott Copper liantgoruerl‘ W!" Niagara Hudson Power ... t. Paramount Puillix ... Peuick nnri Fold ~- Poor and Co. Roebuck iitandard Oil of h Sterling Securities A Etudebaker » . S. Steel i‘anadium leliow Truck Fall lfoney .

lisdio Sea ra

KARKE’! REVIEW FOB JULY 10. 1031

DOMINION TEXTILE! definite

the sholvl n a maintain

ended March isist, latisfsrtory. In th earnings were well iatlon tn those of culmlnnting in slant to $0.00 per share of stock based on an enlarged tinn, as compared with $0 previous your on n

of shnrz-s. During the 1020 the number of

standing u-as increased from 210.000 through the

nuur as compar- requirements Manufacturing profits

ed with current dividend of l oer share. hare been well of flurtrlsting

i

in iiliib this income was U118 her share of common. W’- "lmiinlly were steady at around ‘it at which level la slightly shore 7 p.c.

BRITISH AMERICAN OIL

maintained i

The developments in the ion in Texas are of shareholder! of Britlah

by the Texas e t

llilirll with total new production tnlien in conjunction ‘"11 "l" previous large production in ll indicate I H‘ W sides. Even nt that he ...>0.il<l0 barrels is slightly up froln i s previous total. While a number of operators are disregarding tho roller

Shim? barrels,

the field. it anon» m, ,,,,“’?,i‘,‘

of the Commission the grc "i oilerinarnts. .rullng....1t

i" of m-w wells brought in ihers will he no increase in

"i the older operations. A report from barrel as tho paid. Such a the cost of pro- lnanv easel those who it cheaper to than to lir

“m "M" Iires 12c a

“Wis prlcs now being Price is so far snow tiuction that in

b“ h‘ "'9 Often market h“!

h {it-rs the avers i:|'."‘"‘lon. natura y ring a sentiments

1068

. v. we

Stewart Jones Ocrruscaduih of.

Greenlhlelda s. cq.

lumbar: u, m Intros! slaqriljegaaop‘ u

a Oran!

n.

previous year

the boom period 1920. Profits were equiv-

fflpitliillh- .41 in the smaller number

fiscal year shares out-

lssuancaaf 4.10M of

equivalent to Shores of

interest to Arnerirnn Oil Yvmvanv through its new holdings in

. An order has been issued Railway Commission

_ aeemaAh: . rious that owing to the larger num-

Report

IIONES 8: 00-, Charlottetown Greenahlelda d: 60., Montreal r- , =51’, 1-,.» v _ 11W __ h

54.25 08.

on A:

iii

O llont Trnrn ,

.... :10 .... my. ‘liiiiliont Tram ..

use

. o Olfllvivitnvlclltl

Was n. n w“ ,,

..- b,

DOMINION OF CANADA

| GUARANTEED BONDS

1011171.’. torso

grandpa-anon Q

gzzzzzzzzz mwwnnsnndw

DOMINION OI‘ CANADA BOND! (TAX EXEMPT ISSUES)

Oct 1.1031 r..- Nov 1,1033 . . . Mar 1, 1037 Dec 1, 103T 1

100.00 104

111.50

.4 ..

Winnipeg Electric ..'.~..... .

(1081 CONVERSION LOAN ISSUES)

, 7 Nov ‘Llll-ifl-iiil 101.00 102.00 Nov 1, 1047-57 10115 liflflll . e Nov 1, 10-18-58 104.00 104.45 Nov 1. 1040-50 104.05 104.45 -__-__-_-__.-_.

u:

I MOUNT STEWART AND VIC- INITY

I1

‘ Misses Cora. and Jennie Douglas ofCharlotietown, spent the week end at. the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Douglas, Mount. Stewart.

._._.

Mr. and» lVLra- Wilfred Coflin, ‘Savage Harbor, were visitors to the city recently.

t.

ha!

a.»

..-

-_.__a

A_ memorial service was held at

“V! the People's Cemetery, Mount stew l V. was largely attended. The monu- '

moot placed ‘there in honor or the soldiers of this vicinity who gave

decorated for the occasion with

effects of flowers. Among the speakers were,

. Gordon. ard, Rev. Mr. Genge, Rev. M. H- Charman and Dr. A. B. Martin. . .___. Miss Badla. Fsrquharacn. teach- er at Bridgetown, is new spending her vacation with her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farqnhsrson, Con.- avoy. M.

Services were held in Mount Stewart United Church on Sunday at eleven a. m. Four new members were gladly welcomed into the church. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed at. the close of this service. Rev. M. K. Charman, Pastor.

Miss Edith Cameron is now pending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cal- vin Cameron, Head of Hlllsboru.

g will be ed in re-

common

225,000 to

Miss Ida MlwKsy who has been _ training for a nurse in Montreal for some time, is now spending her vacation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mn. Montague Mac- Kay, Mount Stewart.

The annual regetta. with all its st- tractions was held at St- Peters Harbor, on July first, and ierselv attended. Special features of the day were boat races and swimming races, and boat sails, and, g, all the usual games, including s. game of baseball, between the Mor- ell team and the Head of Hills- boro team. A general good time was enluyed. by all. The proceeds were in aid of the United Church.

yesterday the yield

C0. z crude oil

daily al- Texns oil

\‘!I‘,V

ntor part

Miss Lottie Garret. who for the Dist term has been teaching in Point do l-icche, is now spending her holidays at the home of he: lit-Huts. Mr. and Mrs. John Gar-

ul ret of Charlottetown. the crude

recently. the flow

Mr. and Mrs. Lhyd ‘Warren. Se. VHO Harbor. were visitors to Char- lottetown recently.

Miss Eileen Msclniyre, ch". lottctown. is now spending her hol- ldlys with her parents, Mr. and

m Mrs- J. P. Meclntyre French Vii. 0° m loft-D.

50 Al Chem

their lives was very beautifully T

Hon. Premier Lea, Hon. Judge Haz- "

‘ ‘ to Johnston I Iii Openll-llghlLcw LsstlNtCh 84105416 83% 84

755i ‘I'll: 1% ‘i + “i122 |l24§fi|120lfi|12356 +1.10 .|10‘l%|10l 00 B

_ ( . We! Air Bsdne Ailag Corp

Ciln .

fiu...li2 iiifll/sfi —

'1' Tel |l1754|lT014|170l§l70V4 +1

Tobac I122 llfliiflllfl i120?! +1

. lllcliwzs any, ,.llti21,§|l0d i102 1M .175 1R0 i114 i111

o0 '/..|

I zoom-

_-<_ri_e5~_=_ ‘rerun us? as §_______§_>:i=_

a a +++ bl r-l

use as:

EEL

SZ<£;{ riifi TIFF;

(‘o1 G lliiec I (‘nos Gas |

- ‘a1

,, . I J I g T; _A_.___Ԥ

Gen Mn miss may,

oat-nu Rub 11.11.41 -

Gdyr Rub I30 |41%\ 30 41 i-i-Ill;

flranby . 4 l- .v . -.| 311.! i

I 41%| 43%| 41 ‘Al I

Mil-H»! 20%:+1’!’a

Johns shin |srw,| 5414. ..| 1904i 20%| AMI

Kreur Toll i211,“ Lam (‘o ...| on loom on law. is Llg .\f,v R .l '13 | 74%| 72M! T4ILI-l-IM Loews inc | 44%| 45 | 44%| 4400+ Vt L-W m: ..i 4s i 14-111. w Trlw-lr ..l new i l-l-li/i .\i’nn Ward | 1M6! 2am low 2olLl+1 Nash .\lo ..i 2mm 1mm _ u,» oosgls. ...| M141 cola! 2rlv.|

N Am (‘n . . PM" Pull .i 2am 2am Penn Roll 147141415“ Phil Pot ..i "mi i" S ofNJIM IRZ-‘V-l Co ...| RRV-I fiRléi . .| 17%| 11%; Rem Iinnd | i114] n". Ron 1 R ,,,l Safe Stores N Roohm-lr tor. iflfll/sl RLM. Corp .i l0 |1tW,| §im Co ...| 11.! 1m. Smith Tiflii | 33%| 33%| R Brands J18 I19 | ‘IV/ll .| 8414i 05".!

ool/,l.- ll. 2o remi-i- at. 40%| artgl-l- v.

| RQMI

++ $1

2

++tt+++++ Xikiflfiiflfifii

. O . . . .

s 0 atNYIHMI 11.

Riuriebaker i 1954i 1Rl1.i W141 1ol!.i_

Texas m» .i r: l 22M! 22 l22liU+ v, er l‘ Fill | fill/Li fi-ihgi 34%| ii4“'||._

.l It'll/J _

. .Illl4 lmnltum irnatgiq. ‘Eii-‘zil 22W '23 l-

l I +

ian 1m 4.

i 14w 1s H-

i-l-il

_.

s-RF-FS

0014i Magi 3311,1445‘ o .. i6 Macias loom-pg Worth P .i 5114i new sow anal-MM Y T Coarhl o i n i ma] 9,411+“

CHERRY VALLEY AND VICINITY

Miss Lettie Carrier, Cherry 1m- 16y. spent the past few days in will/MW. the guest of her sister, MIS. R. B. Mutlow.

Mr. Joseph Murphy and Miss Pa.- tricia Murphy. China. Point, were in Orwell Cove recently.

The stork visited Vemonxecent- 1y leaving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy s. baby girl.

Service was held in the United Church here on Sunday evening, July 5th. The pastor Rev. H. Peirce, delivered s. very fore-tn, and m- spit-ins sermon to a large and ap- prelistive congregation. A duett “Where the Gates Swing Open Ever" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. W. J. Mutcb anl Mr. Edward Lewis.

Mrs. R. B. Mutiow and Miss Lottie Carrier were recent visitors to Earnscliffe. the guess of Mrs. Celia McKlnnon.

i

Mr. and Mrs. Alan McA lioy and family and Mrs. Annie McAuly and Miss Freda Ward were in this vic- inity recently.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bes- well, Msrshfleld on the arrival of a baby girl on June 29th.

Miss lhtell Mlclisew. Cherry Val- lay is spending some time in Or- well.

Miss L. M. Carrie, Cherry Val- ley, was in Belfast recently. Misses Marlon and Constance Inn, have arrived home from the U. B. A. to spend their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Inga. China Point. ._..._._.____

u. Doubt “Will you give me something for the suffering poor?" the women asked the business man. He strove desperately for some excuse. “Eh-are you quite sure they are suffering?" he asked.

~< .31

The Montreal Stock: Exchange

q-a-t

(lperlel to Johnston I Ward) Btockl Openlfiigbllnawilsst Abitlbi .. .7. 4% 4% 4%! W» Bell Telephone Jlhi) i140 i130 140 B C Packing _...|

Zlldiflii 21%

.2il\ 1

(‘an Car Frly . (‘an Cement . (‘an Pow Pap .. C Pacific New . M Smelt . ii

l1. 10% iiii

141/, 141,4 1w.

. 40in i5 hie-Front .. .. 121/4 12% Mont Power . . 44M! 45 Nat Breweries .. "(#1 Nat Steal Car Power (Ynrp .

40$ l5 1211;‘ 121,5 44M 48 I 47 ] 47%| 4'1 i 11%

4 ° I41 42

ianl Elec .. ..l BANKS

L. ...l2oa i I . ...i'.:l11,g|24s alums-m

Dominion Of *

_.__.- (Special to Johnston t. Ward) k rl . s

War Loan i5 llflfilllliitliillilfmo War Loan . Victory Loan ~ Victory Loan Victory Loan -. Renewal .. .. _. Refunding - 02.00 Refunding ~ il-iflll ....'i!l00.i$i1 Refunding ..i4l/,iln44l1oi.1oilo1.sii Refunding ...|4l5|lil-lilil0l.Silll02.10 M 101.30 102.10

57 102.35 102.05

lib 104.15 104.35

50 104.20 104.05

._____._____. GRAIN A RANGE

. ii . lalgliosriiloisalloaro ifilniloniilosiniioaro ..i5I/,|lo:i1l11o.ool11l.'_'o w.

(Special to Johnston b Word) CHlCAGO

Wheat July .. w Sept. t.- Dec. p; (‘orn

July .. » - Refit. .- Dev. (l fl

Lost fifi sill

{i815 M‘ Q 52M

__ no;

27 9t $0

La st psi f, 001/‘ 011,1- 3" Va

99% .11 a1 B114

31%

._--_-___¢i. llilllfll’! Llnirnant rvinavirs dirt. _,__________

Dec. t. .. .. .1.

ROBERTSON sons AS HE

DESCRIBES PLIGHT 0F WEST WNINEEG. Man, July iL-Sen- ator Gideon Robertson, Canada's minister of labor, prepared to ra- turn to Ottawa after aurepid swing through the west. on a. survey of unemployment conditions. 1n this fact-finding tour oi four provinces

aw, ‘

Luther, s however. is expected .to ba able .to rneke satisfactory Paris and London withdrawals.

hm‘ 1M‘ 2°“ ance, and who was

-| w“ 16%‘ 28%| m“ ure to generations of ' 14, i‘ | l’ was buried

(Special to Johnston I Ward) NEW YORK. July lit-Prices werl enernlly irregular yesterday with l

at the close. There was lit- lmpnrtanco from

Gcr- ly is l

further period of |, . . 1 .

Moment to the balance was n factor at tho rs! close. The market has technical sdJustrnent the recent recover ' ‘ developments.

rested yasterdny we would aspect

mrrengernealtn . for credits to offset

OLD KATWS FUNERAL

-___

Old Kate, the race-card seller,

who had for decades attended ev- ery race-meeting of first. import-

s familiar fig- race-goers, on Monday and the in-

habitants of countless little homes in Westminster turned out. to do her honor. Marsham she lived was proud of the old dame and of the tact that during

King's convalcscence two years ago he directed that a. sent iaiion of her mid-winter ioumey to Buckingham Palace

Street, where

letter should be to her expressing his spill“!-

to read the ist-

est bulletin. Horses draped with

black velvet drew the hearse in which her coffin lay, and they were followed by two mourning coaches, 'i'lil0‘l. ilo-mr. each with ed in black. 7,, came after, and then hundreds of

drap- taxis

its pair ofhorses. Two or three

people on foot; mar

procession through Narrow Marsh- am Street, while people at all the windows said farewell to. this old lady. whose only claim on their in- terest was that she had sold race cards for e. very long time and that she had been in the newspapers.

..__..__--_--

iii MEMORIAM

MISS LENA CONNOLLY Sorrow and sadness are ever at- tendant upon the death of one whom we have known and loved, but, it is the sadness of a. temporary

iseparation and a. sorrow only for

the family and friends bereft, when the death is of one who abundantly possessed that beauty of character and purity of soul, which can give to what is still human already a spark of the divine.

The Lord's work is varied and varied must be the characters and qualifications of those who are call- ed. upon to perform it, but none of his laborers do more for his cause than the quiet, saintly spirits who move serenely in our midst. and whose faith and ready love, quick sympathy and patient resignation mirror for us the character divine and reconcile us to what sometimes seems the tragedy of humanity.

he has found demands in genera. that the Dominion assume more than the one-third portion of dir- ect relief expenditures grant/ed in the last year.

Senator Robertson subbed yester- day when he outlined to a lilanltcba delegation the "unprecedented con: dltious" 1n Saskatchewan in his B0 years knowledge of the province. He declared he could never have‘ be- lieved that conditions existed ouch as he witnessed. He assured the Manitoba body that the west would be taken care of first. and then nt- tentlon would be given to the needs of the east.

"Wm! 159-000 Dersons starving, actually without bread in Saskat- chewan. it ls a. situation which breaks thagnerves of the average man." declared Senator Robertson, A! hi! lPvke, the senator's voice broke, but he covered his emotions with an attempt at e. gmile, Catching his breath, he declared: "Nflbody will be allowed to starve in Canada. To feed the people is our first obllgstlonflrhatwilllbecss rled out. As far as concerns unem- ployment undertakings that are de- slrabla and helpful. I have no doubt that a good many will be got under way by the federal government, but you will appreciate that no member of the government can commit his coll m, to any state- ments as to whet will be undertak-

i

evenin‘ am

You is preach to. Dare is no 69th chapter

'I‘l1e sympathy of all who knew this young girl goes out. ‘to her be- reaved family. There are left to mourn her loss and treasure her memory. her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, five als- ters, Mary, Eileen, Vina. Mabel and Pearl, at. home, and three broth- ers, Francis, Leonard and Joseph, also at home. ' _

Her funeral took‘ place at. Si. Lawrence church, Morell, her native parish on Thursday, June 18th. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Thomas Kenny, Joseph O Brien, Eugene Slnnott, John Fitzgerald, Anthony Dunn and John '1‘. valley.

Mass of Requiem was celebrathed by the Rev. Joseph Rooney, RP. The funeral was attended by a very large number of sorrowlng relatives and friends. ‘May her soul rest. in

(Patriot please copy)

________.._..__

A Picked Audience

i

"Folks," said the colored minister, "the subject of my sermon dis ‘Liars.’ How many in

dede congregation has done read

the 69th chapter 0b Matthew?"

Nearly every hand in the audi-

ence was raised immediately.

"Data right," said. his reverence. just dejoiks Iwant to

rtv-

Tdcu t"... To

"Quite positive," aha replied. "I ought to know. for I I0 into their

homes and talk in thamdm hours at slime." . .

r s _ Men popular titre Msdab csasbsuxsraarco.

ob Matthew."

Kill-Surat, Roaches

1 . w»

Cheapest insect Spray You Can Use Tested-Super

0X

ma... b...»- a». , Ants, Moths ugiletit the world

.BIGHTON. 0N1‘:

least n lentlonll improvement In bani The action cf the reila gave anconr- nan this fell. _ __ _____._._____________._-_.-_%_._ PLANS FOB. BOY v

irregularity wit b

dlcutinn yet that the rna all n IIIIQ from which real recovery in llltinlplllnn of at

SLAYEWS Tatar.

CREATE ALARM‘ u-fwi ~ Worried '" Over De- nt Orlmlnsls

Crlminoiogls‘ wenain: Arc

CHICAGO. July l0. » (UPJ-The indictment and asslgbmnt m trial in the criminal court Corry, l5, on a charge of murder- lng Policeman Edward South. who

high school

oglsts over what they term slowly descending age of criminal offenders." I

At the same time they are spon- soring a. movement for a study and a. restatement of the purpose and. function of the Juvenile Court of Cook County, the oldest juvenile court in existence.

Workers Interested

Among social workers who be- lieve the Corry boy should not. be tried in the criminal court are Jane Addams of Hull House; Joel Hunt- er of the United Charities; Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, president Miss Jessie Binford, director, the Juvenile Protective Associat- lation; Dr. Harry R. Hoffman, chief of the behaviour clinic of the cdlm- inal court; Prof. Edward H. Suth- erland of the department of so- ciology st the University of Chl- cago; Prof. Clifford R. Show, re- ‘sesrch sociologist and head of the department of research sociology of the Institute for Juvenile Research.

Attorneys said that because the boy was indicted by the grand jury, the chief justice of the court had no choice but to assign the case for trial to a criminal court judge.

Nolle Prossc Necessary

In order to have the case transfer- red to the Juvenile Court, legal authorities said, it would be news. sary first; to have it nolle pressed by the state's attorney and then to file a. petition in the Juvenile court to the effect that the Corry boy is s delinquent.

Miss Addams declared the pm. cedure wrong.

"I would not. minimize the my. ii’? of his killing,” she said, "but the very fact that he did so and “flied l- Elln showed that there was something stupid in it and points the way to the court in which the case should be handled."

0R0? REPURT

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oniz, July 9.—‘I'tie condition of the spring wheat crop for all Canada on June 30 is giv- en as 55 per cent of the long time avarice yield per acre, in a crop report issued by the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics today. This com- pares with 93 per cent; at the cor- responding time last year. The crops in Esstem Canada, including the Marltimes, are good. The gum- mary state: The condition figur- ea present a. marked contrast be- tween the good crop prospwis in the Maritimes and Eastren Canada. and the badly depreciated crop conditions in. the West. In the Mar- itimrs and Quebec, nearly all crops approximated avenge con- ditions, with luv-y and pasture par- ticularly promising.