' JULY 2s. 1o4r _____.

THE CHARLOTTETOVN GUARDIAN

STOCK QUO TA TI QLVS

New York Stock

MINING

‘Montreal Stock

' (Canadian has) ____. u; llwh "' “J Close , (Canndlan Pres!) ‘ll. rr- u (cwnmha) __

. , e ‘

[tom ‘ .1»- ? gunorhgicald D m: l" 5mg ,. m“; g and P . I ' "l- 5 1-4

on-1 gyqfififi“ c~lsnl *2" AilfiCOll 5 B‘ t gggllggeewo g I m: 1-; 8:: gzerulilwagip , 2i l-4 ch" °‘“° i‘: 11:31:11 Ank w ' 7i‘ gglrifeéinelt ‘ ~ i? i1: Gilflsl". l 1'8 Calmont 181: Dist sg 23 cw Edlm‘ ' iclnt Wino a ' Dom Coal m 1o 6*" M°'°" a“ M ‘chaste: 1 5 l" rm. Nickel at 1-2 5i N“ PM a l" 'Cochenour :3 Massey Harris 3 Kwmw“ 3° lColnwesltb n McColl wont l M0" “ma 3' “lconlagu Mt! Power zl s.s N Y °‘-‘“"“l " ‘a l" Davies ‘ a‘: 1 , rm Steel cu- ' so N" Al“ 6° 13 a" lDuquesl-ls ' ' Sha-wlnisan l

*1 R“ 2‘ l‘: m: Mslroblc l’ "2 st of Can o4

1i P?‘ °° ‘l’ "2 ‘rslc £33 st of Can Pfd - B"! °ll N‘ “ a‘ |Gillles Lake 5 Texas Corp ‘I 3-3 Gold He“ l-l _ ..

“iswizfiiicl- g if: Gold om '1 a-s '

l. .. t. == - .~ » finance Vanadium CI] 35 3'4 Bud my um E ' We“ El" n 1'3 Int Nickel ~ as H l l ll<>°l“'°*'ih _ Jug W3“. i? By Bernard S. O'Hara Juon 4° ' Associated Preal Financial Writer Kerr Add 450 — NEW YORK. Jul? fl-(APJ- Luke m. b: lrurther events in the far-eastern 16w. w §Z‘€'§S€°..§.°n‘y“.°£n hi‘? .5313? '33.’; -—-—— J acasss 399 .

Mobrrnmh July z1__(cp)_ Madsm 73 calmly and the list rounded out s

Pélllhilcdiélggldaasgd giifflfggapltadttaicglflgk‘: fizigzggle ggéléeflOll-CCUUVG week of slow ad i ..

.m~ww-o~M--WW» 1 snnnnsnncu

5°“ °f ‘he week‘ m“ c"? 33 dency to work higher throughout

F" m”? days’ mcdem‘ damn” Nwbm 94 the short session Steels and s -

- - 7 la ' ' l°- B“ u ll “fled w mo" the Nlllmd‘ 55 l‘! laities aced the move but Biff‘: l-isl." “m lliggezhglxidgligulg Ngmetal 54 groups pas rails, farm implements éfgeglllqlfadC.ltlcl?gfll' Northeén lgayglgr stag 81,32‘: g‘: :13‘ ‘who: also contributed mo- liofigifllkam! and caliricrs 53:23:; l: A special reperclmwn ‘mm me w:re unchanged to fractionaily pick m” '. 393 fiaurmm, sigfumr “ab: “v3; buy,“ luu-elzhvhfle in mines, Niickel lost pumm- 94 and other tzxtiileulgharles, mfillf-E the m-iilmllm llacltm "l Nllnll Preston 340 it was thought by expectation of dyiwfiti tiigfziliilg on me curb market gt Antht 8 more cuts in raw silk suoolies and

_ .5 an A _ .. . was in mines with little change in s,“ QM, "f m gtggjjqllfgtfigelwl" “l make“ l"

IiCQS. ' ,,

Total sales: 4.100: lndustrlals, Efffellifm 3g erg; f?‘ lilngii~tk4gg- 1,600; MLnes, 2,500. sturgeon a l-s Dealings or aoisco shgizs were cné

—-—-—==i\ steel) 300k 158 best since May l0, on the week the gasln 144 nornpositet aiisofihogedtxn net 1m-

_ n 61 Drwetnen o .. an ..e six-d ‘or iléggglmwu 21o transfers! sotalalgg éogzzo char‘: 1B 888M . ..e orcv ous

"-'-"“ ‘rrans Rea 35 week.

Tqnders will be received at “limit? m ...%*.‘.‘;Z‘.‘_"‘.;...'.‘°°*‘..... .‘Z§‘;....‘."“.‘l.‘l [he office of the undersigned Wefldigo 34 mhtfil-nmnagh Nickel gained 1-2 up to noon A. D. T. on Thurs- w’ H"? 39° Kn Qhrcof“ loffblffil l'3~ email‘ (lay, July 31 f2?‘ supplylng UNLIQfQD “fir; hgghs c5101‘ the gear welredre-

' v‘ _ e y anese orp., n us- lld“ Cnl-"fllllgi i“? ‘csefils Pend Ore m trial Rayon, Burlington Mills, Schen- t 0011 0T l Y a l!" n icy Distillers, Rayonier and Gotham tons slack coal for stoker in filgolsliglsitrybs _ Market Building. A stale- BANKS‘ m,,,,,.,,,§,?o,,,sylg,'gi_wviieg,li,f,,§f,i;i ment of the Government United Aircraft. Eostman. South- analysis is required with M." gfluiffgfiglghlgfig- “elm” “d Am‘ each tender. All coal to be " (omaulan Pressf ‘ * Ohnléfiiliu in thsbourb were Tublze .' | a on, Repu llc Aviation and gellirhed o¥hthg C tty weigh $9M!!! Close Humble Oil. Transactions here ca es. e owes 01' any Canada - were around 65.000 shares cmnpay- tender not necessarily ac- Cillllgleafi‘ i; H‘ Wlih 35-000 I Week axo- “llled- Nova. scotla - I . J. A. FULLERTON, Month-W! - City Clerk. -.- Toronto Exohango 11-487-7-17-23-28 n G . - 7a". TORONTO July 27—(CP)—- Buying sentiment improved as _____ saturdayhs session advanced , July M-(cpi-on the close was strong, rticuiarly , ‘ Winnipeg grain cxchl-nte today. for the mines, with agggggate voi- -—~—- grilca closed 14-3-8 cent lower. “m0 “Dttodlliiflflfl shared. the heav-

Tenders will be received Dlicyonahezln-szfgetgbér-VCQJS-geland Sour ay market sine. April at the office of the under, Buenoa Airea prlocs unchanged Waite-Amulet added 15 cents and ‘igned up to and Including st close. Pend Oreiilc firmed 15. Shcrritt,

' Base Metals Corporation, Falcon- Thursday July 31st for sup- bridge and Nolmetul added A few Flying the City with one “m- combination H d P Kerr-Addison touched its high

U *1 a“ a? amp‘ Publlo Notlooweb [l u“; i‘i.’a°‘lc‘-€..’§I§ §:lr:e€lo'5u%er1l(i)s ‘fir’: ll‘ nl , capac y o pumper I yen - - I will not henceforth be responal‘ l falo-Ankerite gained l5 cents and

:1? to 700 M. Tthe low- m any a w rocllrelhbwhethariotulhglim of s to s $11?‘ tWIQ-Il’: netted or an en C!‘ B0 IIBCQS- um "'59- Y III! Q y Macassa. \- - argrcaves “my accygpted ‘Alllldfns Cereétl. somcflmca known as’ and Towazmac. Minor gains were - B znltngare i. who 1m quit m! bed recorded by Arntfieid, Beat-tie.

J A FULLERTDN "l - GEORGE 6mm," Brouian, chestcrville. Halcrow-

. ' (my Chi-k ‘"4"- 7- ‘ 1- "" ml‘- "41 ' sqllylzledlxallwrlbzrlig ?e.5“.‘.’5°‘.‘€i' at

' 1"1°97'7'23‘3L - the close. Pair strength was shown.

Advertising Rates

-. Milnlmum (‘horn for Any Centrll Gulrdlnn loclll. 80 1o per word; Aonounueren

Payable In Advance

Advertisements ll Cents

word; Wooten and Intern looah and Coming

lvants 8c per word:

Classified 3c per rord' In ldemodam Notices 10o per insh- um of Floral and Spiritual dlterlnga. Cards. etc. 5a per nuns; flsugn q]

Condolence 10o per lnnh Wedding enga and l0 cents fur ovary additional l w

alllzftctlnllon, 70o [er Inch or do Cl’! .- ‘npncasmp: (ncnAdda-rs and P

ment 40 words for 81.00

Notices of Thank! and per word. Lhtc of ‘ * ~' lions reuntatlon 81.00. Other roles on

For Sale M! SALE - Alvrlouss. 1n Pownal Street. L-llM-‘I-ll-Sl.

FllIl-ISHEXED COW FOB. SALI- ohn J. Macbeod Breadslvuie. Il-lwl-l-‘f-Zll-Zi.

gig “Li! sous-noun: TINEMINT time. Price alooooo. Net mom

i5?» l"? "‘ ““““'1’i'i8&-‘1i%§5i£

_ NEW AND USED RUBBER BELTS Ind Traces. Also Hammer Mill endless belts. Clinton Morrison. Flcderictml. L-lotlo-‘l-id-ol.

Teachers Wanted g WANTED 1'0 nsm BY AUGUST

15th. 4 or ll room furnished Ant. or small nouss. Apply Guardian. L-lofi-‘l-lo-sf.

B__i_________ Wanton-so nrcno or cnolcl Al?“ (lows to freshen between N"!- 15 and Nov. l5. Signed icholaon Bros. Hunter River. L-IOII-‘i-IG-il.

To Let

T" I-BT - ans-r on onocsnv “loft. Central. m Biohmon . - i n-loss-r-ao-al. T" L" - ossnmnk: nous:

0n Brlkhton Rodd. p ly i087. L-l 1-7-25-31.

gMiscéllaneous WANT YOU

A

Lost

LOIT-AT MOBIL]. Mooney’: pair of s tlclea. Finder leave at Gllll’ an. Re- Wlfd- L-lfld-‘l-fld-Il.

MST-FRIDAY BETWEEN BUN- ter River and C lottetown. leus notify

culvass cove . Walter GNIOU. Buckley Beach. L- 040-1-26-21.

‘B! 5

Salesmen Wanted

CIRCULATION BALBSMAN (BX- gtisnood) for work in Maritlmea. ubaairiou list supplied. Top wrooosi on. A v - Farms‘: N-IOO-‘l-ZS-Sl.

MIRBBIBO- ‘lbronto.

Male and Female Help Wanted '

WANTID BULL 0B BAIT TIMI man or woman with our for near- bv Rural Watkins Routn. Credit hllmn °i';.....$.u°°‘o”“"° “imh. Watkins Company. am min»

. Dept Z-C-IA. ' ulmm“ Wu-loss-l-w-la-zl-as.

.?___________ Female Help Wanted WANTED-MAID IOI HOUSI-

work. llrnail family. Apply 1° King square. L-lool.

. WANTID - EXPERIENCED

Piper Guy

hQfr-drggggr, Write K- Guardian - - L-lltll-“l-fl-ll.

|~

by the utilities and senior oils and o her groups were little changed Okslta was off i-2 snd Common- wealth Pete was 2 cents up. Davies weakened 1-4.

GIIRRENBIES

NBW YORK. July 27—(CP>-'rhe pound sterlirl at $4.04 and the Canadian doi ar at |. discount of ll 5-8 per cent held unchanged in foreign exchange dealings Satur- day. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control 32am rate 903-99) per cent discount.)

How Kong and Sh: ai dol- lars were not quoted un s study could be made of the new freezing orders. The Argentine and Uru- guayan peso held unchanged at 23.83 and 44.50 respectively.

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Abitibl Com — Asosma i

n A Oil 15 1-1 Batnurst A

Fraser — hm: vm 9 1-1 Imp Oil 9 1-3

Markets At A

Glance

(By The Canadian Preaal

Toronto-Mining and lndllllrlll stocks higher; western all: un-

- changed.

Montreal-Gold and Iler stocks higher; utllltlu Inc anged; oth- er lndustrlrla lower.

New York-Stocks closed higher.

Winnipeg-Wheat lower.

l "_"""__ llloflnardbfaraprlll.

A

NON-RIGID SHIPS GET IMPORTANT, DEFENSE ROLE

By MILTON BBONNBB NBA Service Staff Correspondent

back into their own.

hem OI

for

8T5.

has seven

Rosendahl

th r e e p a t r o blllflPl Ind four trainer blimps. Under construction and soon to be delivered "are six more patrol bllrnps.

Seeking additional specific ap- propriations to permit catual build- ing of all the craft already aufihgg- ized, the navy now is about to ask Congress for money for 21 more blimps.

BLIMP STATIONS ARE PLANNED FOR COASTS

In the meantime. navy must hove naval sir stations to take care of the blimps. Congress is now putting the finishing touches on i! bill which will authorize expenditure o.‘ about $30.000.000 for a station at Elilaboih City. N. c., to serve the Norfolk-Hatteras area, one at South Weymoulh, Mass, m serve the Boston area, and to take over the Sunnyvale army air station to serve the San Francisco area. A later supplemental bill will ask for money to build stations to serve the Puget Sound. Southern California and Florida areas. There will also be 10 auxiliary area stations whose main purpose will be to safeguard the blimps in case they have to make "nexpected landings.

At present the only station for navy blimps is at Lakehulst. N. J.

Each of the big proposed sta- tions will have a. hangar, a tail mooring mast. large landing space, refueling facilities, helilum facilities and store houses. Earn wli have a will have a ground crew of from 12 to 50 men. Auxiliary stations merely have a mooring mast and helium facilities. Five other bump

and A (Notices. Charlottetown District Cab Cnmp

A very enjoyable Cub Camp con- sisting of twenty six boys of the

Charlottetown District was held from June f‘! to July 2. The toi-

lowing Packs attendedz- First Pack (Basilica) nine Cubs, Fifth Pack (Zion) three Cubs. Sixth

Pack (Holy Redeemer) eight Cubs Ninth Pack (Trinity) lix Cubs. The program was planned with the purpose of giving Cubs all the advantages or outdoor work and play.

Competition among the three sixes was very keen and instead of

tlons, general conduct, etc. beans were given. Small Union Jack flags were also awarded to winning Slxx for (Fe daily inspections. The Red Six under Slxter Phil Rosslter won three of the foul- flags, while the Whites under Sixtcr Cal-man Thompson managed to earn one. At the conclusion of the Camp a count of the beans was made and it was found that. the Whites were in the lead. Beans wcremcchanged for candy at the last Red Flower.

In the Camp Program were in- cluded tha following activities:- Swimming and water games, In- door and outdoor games of quiet and active natures, Jungle Dances. ‘Rat instructions. Stories, Short Hikes. Athlete Badge Work and nightly Red Flowers.

The Red Flowers were very enter- taining and amusing. aii Sixes con- ducting stunts and skits, songs etc. each evening. Highlights of the Red Flowers were:- Action songs. especially "Little Peter Rabbit." and "We don‘t Want To March"; songs by Carman ‘Thompson of the White Six and acrobatics by "John (Mc- Mlllanl the White Ghost."

The fourth day of the outing the Camp was honoured by a vLslt from Provincial President Palmer and Provincial Commissioner Martin who treated the entire camp to Chocolate Bars. These officials ex- lprcsscd their satisfaction for the

manner in which the Camp was being conducted.

Although the weather was very disagreeable (he first two d1ys, the Cubs were kept busy and en- joyed themselves ihorouzhlv. The first evening "lndcr canvas a vleienl thunder storm arose. accompanied by heavy rain and strong winds

New Blim

WASHINGTON-The U8. Navy's famous "rllckls cigars" have come

A great fleet of blimps Jdcknam- ed "nicklo cigars"_ to distinguish from ule larger dlrigibles, "sl0gies") is basing developed aerial de- fense of Ameri- can coastal wat-

One year af- ter r e c e l v i n g C o rl gresslorlal Authorization for a. force of 48 bumps, the navy of

these non-rigid airship: in opey. stiion to d n y-

a

awarding points for games. inspec-'

1

I-illno of defense are the “nickel cigars." like the K-l, plo- turell above, taking off at Lake.

these bllmps, used for submarine flliflttlng and other offshore work, soon will have slx more.

stations will later be established outside the continental United States.

BLIMP BACKERS POINT

TO WORLD “CAR I

For inflating the biimps, the United States possesses nearly n “’°Tl<l mCYiQDoiy on helium. which 1s 8- non-lnfiammsbie gas. To further the supply. Congress this Y“? llpproprlatzd $100,000 as lgainst $30,003 last year. There will be ample helium to innate n11 f3 Planned blimps with stores of helium available for replenishment purposes. L ' In backing up the navys blimp Program. Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee re. calls that in the summer of 1918 liflli a dozen German submarines plied their dangerous course up and down the American coastal Slldlomg lanes. They not only laid mllles. but attacked American dill». On July 21, 191a. in plain 5l8|lt of summer vacationists at Cape Cod, Mass, the U453 agmck. ed a big American tug with its "H111 o! horses. The u. s. cruiser

by o. mine. the battleship Minni- sota was damaged off the coast or Vlrlknia. He cited this as proof of

Cubs into the large Hut. The sec- ond nlgllt was also spent indoors. Sunday, the third day of Camp, was s fine day and the Wolf Cubs were led about the Jungle, acre

fields, through the woods, and long the shore. Following a very enjoyable Red Flower Sunday eve- ning. the Cubs spent their first complete night under canvas and were up early and refreshed Mon- day morning. An adventure hike

which told of Tabaqul tho Jackal stealing a treasure of Gold Coins (Bottle tops) and silver Nuggets (Beans) from the Cold Lairs, the old ruined castle of the Bandariog (Monkeys) in (Ire Jungle. As Taba- qul ran from the Cold Lairs, Shere Khan the Tiger, Cheel the Kile, and Hathl the Elephant fought with him at different pieces and along the trail coins and nuggets were dropped, fur (wool) was caught on imes and stones, blood (red Ochre) was spilled on grass, fences and rocks. The story told of Mowgiithe man child following and leaving signs for the Wolf Pack to follow. Directly after the story the Cubs were taken to the Cold Lairs and followed the trail to the shore where the treasure was hidden in s, marked of: plot of sand. Much excitement and fun was hsd by the Cuba and leaders along the trail and at the place of the Hidden ‘Pressure (Beans)

The last Red Flower of ths Camp was interrupted by rain and was completed indoors. Again all bed- ding had to be moved to the Hut. The morning that tile Camp broke was fine and warm, and all the Cubs left Camp Buchan with very pleasant memories of the enjoyable holiday in the grand outdoor Cub- blng Jungle.

The following is a. record of the tests and badges passed in Camp:-

Swimmers Badge-Philip Rossiter, Jack Weir. Philip Murphy.

One star Test No. a-Somersauit. Leap Flog, Ball ‘Throwing, Bull Catching: Billie Wcatherbie. Pran- cls zakem, Joe Kaye. George Waik- er, Gerald Connors, Francis Viilsrd and Jack Weir.

Athlete Badgez- Class A -Run- nlng, Climbing Pole, Catching and Throwing Bali. Standing on Head. ‘harping Cartwhecl: Carmsn Thompson. Bob Weir. Edwin Kelly, Harold Biso, Carlyle MacDougaii. Maynard McMillan, Leo Coyie and Paul Cudmore were successful in all the above Athletic tests except Pole Climbing.

Class B-Same items as above — different standards: Bud Quinn. Lloyd MacDonald. Philip Murphy. John MacMillan, Fred Coyic. Bud- dle Constable and John Walker. Donnie MacDougall completed the requirements of the Badge but oould not do cartwheel. (Cart- wheel and standing on Bend in- lerchangeabiel. Philip Rossiuer completed all of the badge except pole climbing and the cartwheel.

(High and Broad Jump still to be done by ALL before this Badge is completed.) The Camp was in chsrgp of lhc following leaders:- Pield Commissioner llsrrv Plueau. Akcia; CM. Ruth Duffy, Baghcera; illness. ma. Madelyn Robertson

hunt. N. J. Tbs Navy has three ori

a-w

Monday afternoon followed a story ,

Nil"! important In America's first navy's

l

i

This ls a su

to surface ships. But a Navy P="l'°l bllmll

the importance of biimps in help- ing guard zLllfiflCfifl wlters.

Blimps, it k claimed, can do the work that otherwise a destroyer ul submarine would have to do. Bun blimps cost only $325,000, whereas destroyers and submarines cost about 55.000000 each. Biimps have a crew of 8, whereas destroyers and silbmarixles have crews of from 120 to 250. FAR SAFER THAN ZEPPELIN AIRSHIPS

The biimps now on order are 25o

_ lfeet long, have a gas capacity of San Diego was sunk off Fire Island 1 415.000 cubic feet. a range o! from

1000 to 2000 miles, n maximum speed of 75 miles and a cruising speed of 50 miles per tour. They

I making it necessary to move aifthe | Baloo; ACnfiTBetiyTBruce. White

Hood; A.S..\i. George Gallant, Bear Paw; CM. Grace Diamond, Show Show; A.C.hf. Helen silerren, Nag; AKC4M4 Bertha Storey, Hnwkeye. Those in charge of the Camp

‘wish to express their thanks and

appreciation in all those who in any wJy COllilfibiliéd i0 the success of the Camp. A soft ball belong- ing to Cub Philip Murrlzy’. a sneak- er owned by Cub Poul Cudmore and a key case bearing the name of

Bildclie Constable are a! liq. 'I‘ilese ,_- articles "v "c found at Camp Buch- i

an eftc" ‘e Cub Cam's. \\".li the owners kindly call for them as soon a; possible.

A detailed account of the Queen's i

District Scout Camp will be pub- lished next week.

Good Srauting All.

y

i i

bmarlne, submerged to a depth of 25 feet and Invisible

spotted lt and took this

‘are run by two air-cooled engines, {each of 400 iiorsepoiver. The offi- of (he crew are r. L ltcnmt.

g cez-s

‘Ensign, a‘ val Cadet. There i are also f.. . cl men. of whom one will be a p t. The biimps =Cdl'l'_V 111113116 gulls, bombs and‘

| Cltépil", bombs.

A blimp differs from an airstlip ‘of the Zeppelin type, no: onlv in being snmi‘ has no

m, b also because It iILCIT-lil structural frame- internai pressure in dies it is ne- ifis strength Its bag is

l cl": "o and smooth lll"" Vi l‘)\.... . . . . . .. ‘. While America, England and lGcrmzuly ilave all had shocking accidents path rigid airships, in

Tnlxrffuxlrsn cilvnclr

The morning service was con- ducted by Reverend Donald C. ‘Boothroyd will) took us his text

lhat port of Psnilrl 137 which says sin; the Lord's

,"Ho'.v shall we e land?" The mm-

Y SOflg in a. six isler spoke of

l

in. life which make i.

be Cilristinn. He spoke very ipilaiically about the ris .g tide pndignatlon across Canada caused lby the refusal of the Dominion i, merit to take any steps to

tier the -

Roy Kendall, .

fist was .\L aura W Hi . (S5,, wilose contralfo

ibuted greatiyi t0 evezzilzg service _ ~ yn-eaciled. taking

.4.HbLL¢NV

- i 10W, go fast or slow or hover-

. enemy’ nzine or subn

~

the Mr. i

min lozviiljlndsilow- .

EQE. FlVE

p Fle to Spo Sas for Navy