W __. _ - _-....._..._..._ __‘_

-..vcr.

' oi" thins that is becoming increas-

n10 a-wran. ...-.~=.-,_-e-.,_._. .__ .._,. ,,__,_ __ .. ...-w-

liidrket reports fumisbed by Green lliielcls a 00.. Montreal, to Sxwart lanes dz 00.. 88 Great George Street.

JULY __ , ~_(;UAR|)]AN floss!- s-rocx axouams g3 _ A U _ I 7”" ‘ m“ -— mqiiiflgfsre: $53310; filial? Qiiiiilfai dllldflilall iNew Annan i M‘ "“‘“°" "°°‘“"‘ l

Wars establish ,for itself s very mind delfee of growth, beyond m PIP-sent limits. In the past the shar.

LEAGUE or niii cross Picnic.

I

r I

Race Prospects

usyclzonocx use» m CAMPAIGN roa The community of Glenfanning wuss-r aanucmos

and surrounding districts, were

rgllg FIVE

g

Bhariottetown. es have been well favored by g u.

Bedford, July 30. 5115.145-“

..__.

; :5'.\O(‘,k£d to hear of the sudden l ldeatn or Patrick Fogarty, age 1o

WASHINGTON, July ZB-The

Calgary Polling Company

Quoted at closing, July 28. 1930.

“WT-“W WW of investor and spec.

ulator. To be sure their perfdmruncg of recent months has not been m

i MONTREAL encoungm h . 8- This as of course been

ltuuu . 251a d“ t“ Biwemioe faotorcirrtllc stock liters. Pacific Grain 10 “"““°°_“"¢ financial situation. ailtoo Brazilian 30%. Se‘) “town °° "m" repetition b. A. Oil 1m "f"- "8 ‘"11 I-i uncertainties as to B c. Power ... .. 36%, l ° mum“ “fiude 011 producers Building Product! .. 21% “ m” "mi" Saids- in Bwth Am- Canada Car .. 20% °"‘°‘ "d ‘Elsewhere as Judged by pansda. Cement .. 141,4 m‘ “mm-ts being made towards gov-

nducdd Power and ?aper la "m"! ‘mid-w mlinut- In this con-

TiBQtiOn International Petroleum jg

SUNDAY BER-VICE, August 3rd; Cherry Valley 8t 10.30 s. 2a.; Long on!“ iii 3 P» nl-. by Church Army.

CAR DAMAGED-dust evening about 7.30 a car turning the comer of Dorchester Street onto Prince Street crashed . into another car Parked at the curb. As the brakes were not on in the latter vehicle it W88 driven backward a considerable distance. sustaining a. damaged light and a bent fender.

' Brl e . . . - .. 59% . Elimgawx 1 ismed i° i" nliiy oooperatins- T“ cmm- I Foyfjgn Power Securfies ... . 25V.- __ CH ARM‘ VAN ‘mi?’ ascr Company a International NM“, 0rd conducted services lag; week m PP $1 steel Wu“ _ _ M Murray River, Albion and Mt. Stew. Gene. on .. . “o M the special meeting M 80mm” art and on Sunday at Cherry Valley Home u01'1""""'m"m'“ 20], the resolutions submitted relative t0 and Georgemwn‘ An service; we“ mpm‘ l Aicohdi" U. I“ Bl; I-h increase in- the issuable stock we“ attended‘ They w"! be m ‘he jndustrla 1N“: ... ... u,‘ we” “mflmously adopted with pmx vicinities of Long Creek and Jay internatioria “o! ___ ‘,9 1e; for lmaflfle Shams out of to“ Settlement on Tuesday and Wednes- intcrnationaluPe euln . -- - 27% a! outstanding o: close m 13 Boo m0 day and open-air services will be Mam-y 5a B“ Q Stanley’ president’ statéd £11m‘ conducted in Soilris on Thursday giféigfiapror/iuag" m“ ntmry to expectations M the uh arid Friday and in Cflfiiijln on Sat- National Brewsrles ... .. . 3i “"91 meeting. sales were less than ggfreyalixl ma even“; come one‘ Danna Bronze 42,,‘ anticipated, due to curtailment in Canada Malilns -- 16% cfglxefiihQ“:':£““°h£t5m°5~ iuiscoucua nun AT NEW AN- Domlnion Tar ... ... .... i4 ed and "cove :10 1d b 9111 Tea; - NAN__me Miswuche Philharmonic Famcus Players ... ... ... --- 44 stéudy during tithe gala“; 53w u‘? Brass Band will dlspeise sweet mus- Noranda . . . . . - - -. -~- 23% 56am‘! that “mm increase Con}; ic at the big race meet on A-lg. tth." Power Corporation 7° y“: Wm‘ improvement in 1931 He The management wish to make the Prlrt’ B101 - --- ~.- 53 have'b°en.av°1ded b ms ndm ' d‘ “bole day's entertainment as delight Quebec Power .. ss ‘dam o 6mm Y “m” g b " ful as possible especially to our Ehtiiiéiiiik-‘ifl ~-- --~ “at; mg“ w: n1 d havenxbelz; SIC Ewell]: tourist friends and transient visitors p. .ers ... ... .. - ti‘; o! Canada 4m with ‘he proposed plan the company from Nova Scotia and blew vBrunswlck -_ D can continue for a long tune “mp This band consists of l5 Lstruments Blinds ...... ... c“ withholding payments m the and is becoming famous beyond the Wmmm '66 ' iii-st six months of 19x0 the corn- “mum °f P‘ E I m‘ NEW Y9“ p“? “W” $113870)“ ‘m devemp‘ woman's INSTITUTE MEETING C‘ 1 Q‘ men‘ —The regular monthly meeting oi 0111606311 n --- ~-- --- --- 33 "—""’i“-' the When/tie River Women's Instit- Anaconda . ... 51% BORDER To BORDER‘ Am’ “NE ute was held, at the home of Mrs. Bendix Aviation .. 82% John Chandler with thirteen mem- Oonsolldated Gss ii3 OAKLAND‘ aim" ‘my ail-Jun‘ bers and five visitors present. Meet- Commercial Solvents . 31% “ma” °t m’ m“ bwde‘ '° “we” ing opened with singing the "Ode." Dominion Stores . . 20 Pam‘: was" M‘ “n” makes it ‘m’ The minutes of last meeting were Electric Power srmgllt ms “b” °° m"! 3"" 5a" Dim- " then read and idoptcd. it was de-

Gmyw. m, ‘ “,6 few inilesnorth of the Mexican boun

mmnaflonal~ Haves”, __ _ 85% dary, to Seattle in less than 13 hours. Keznemtt Copper ... 40% Th‘ mo“ mu‘ ms“ mute °t the Montgomery Warq 36;,‘ Pacific Air Transport has been ex- Niagara Hudson Power 1m “PM” i° s" 91°!" "m" L“ MB-

eles, making it the secord longest mall passenger route in the country,

Paramount Pubilx

Poor 8c Co. B. 21%

penlck g, m“; u 45% 1,204 miles. compared with the Oak- Radio _ _' 45d; land-Chicago run of 1,943 miles. Sears Roebuck 86%

Standard Oil Of NGW Jersey .. 74% "“""__"*‘_'

Sterling Securities A ... 121s MARY MARGUERYTE Mmmlsm‘ Studebaker sail. _ Yellow Truck asst 1F is “ma?” with i‘ “w”! °‘ "°' pox Films 47% gret that we note the passing of-a 0.11, n, _,_ ,_, 135i,‘ friend or acquaintance. Even when Chrysler am they have long passed the allotted Genera] Motor; _ 451,5 span of life and realized their ‘every u. s. Steel 108% ambition great or small: there are

few who do not feel saddened by another emptyplazze in the commun- ity and any family must always feel deeply the sorrow occasioned by the passing of a dear member. But when one is cut off in the prime of life, and on the threshold of a. useful career, it can be nothing but a m“- ter calling for the deepest regret to all and a feeling of irreparable low. It was with such feelings that the people of Savage Harbour and vicin- ity learned on the morning of July 1r of tl-lc death of Mary Marguerite Morrison, of that place. at the early age of twenty-nine years, the only surviving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Morrison. a family held high

BANKS

. 317% 297 240 291

Bank of Nova Sootia ... Bank oLMontreal Bank of Commerce Royal Bank ..

n- .-

MABKET REVIEW

The action of the Canadian stock markets’ is not very conclusive any way it is considered. Fluctuation; in recent days have been confined to quite narrow limits and trading has tapered off once again. Apparently the markets are awaiting something that may be construed as a definite

cided to get Mr. James Matheson to paint the interior of the hall and three members were appointed to select suitable colors. Fruit was to be sent. to the sick in the community. Next meeting w be held at Mrs. Bun- tain‘s and mil call to be answered by riddles or iokes. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. The remainder of the evening was spent in conversation and music, both in- strumental and vocal.

0F LOCAL INTEREST-JPN! mar- riage of Miss Iris Nichols, B. H. $0.. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nichols, of. Westmount to Mr. Fowler Fraser Fulton. B. Sc., of Montreal, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fulton, 0f Fredericton. NB, took place very quietly last evening at a quarter to seven o'clock at the old Protestant Church at Ste ‘Pher- ere, Que, associated with the bride's family for more than five generations. The Rev. G. Strange officiated. The bride was given away by her father. There were no wedding attendants. Following the ceremony s reception was held for the immediate relatives of the bride and groom at the resid- ence of the bride's parents. R1 Ches- terfield Avenue, 'Westmount. Mr. and Mrs- Fulton left later for a trip to the PsciflcCoast and on their re- turn at the end of September‘ will take up their residence in this city.

indication of a. turn in the bus

situation. either for the better or the nurse. Feeling is growing that when the turn does come it will be in an "Dillard direction and that for the time being the woo-st of the depres- skm be; been passed through. thus bringing to a eonclusio the fourth period in the typical business cycle.

insiv apparent is that heavy selling Pressure has been relaxed. Neverthe- less stocks are holding within easy Biriking distance of their lows. struck on June 18th and are still consider- ably down from the year's beet lev- Bis reached during April. Many an holvingthatthenext montborsix Weeks will see the development of illiidl-amental conditions in such manner u will gives clean cut in- dication of a resumption of the for- ward trend. Such manifestation would undoubtedly find quick reflec- tion in stock nllrket prices.

(M Infernnflollal Petroleum

' International Petroleum dares Ieem to be commanding greater at- tention in tile mulretc. hmdament- lily the ‘tion ,0: this dampen; "Nth produces-crude petroleum in Columbia and Peru. and which op- "liel under the control of Imperial mi-I-imitedmvurymrampclut. h" W! Walled on various oeeea- b" m “i! Finland also monthly ‘We! o! production and shipments Ire mums time m- time. m- lmmiltivnl-i shares our- Pantlveerryadivildendoftlperan- “um oomle on a quarterly tau h" flack has firmed up recently to fractional? time than 1e mm it ""1 fields something in eacQaIVef 5 percent. omeuu of die emolu- “°-\ emu eminently satisfied mil n" “m?” Ffilition in South Amer-

of floral offerings and mass cards at-

Mr. and ,Mrs. R. G. Fulton came from Fredericton and were piesent at the marriage of their sow-Mon- treal Star.

in the esteem of all and a nil-mi! We" represented among those high in the dignity of the church such as His Lordship James Morrison, Bishop of Anttgqnlgh, uncle of the deceased. Possessed of a frank and genial disposition, her unfailing cheer and courage during her last illness. was ample proof that amid the greatest trials, one may still maintain an at- mosphere of cheer. iIISPiflIIB i0 0N1- Q“, This together with a disposition which tended to make light of =11 that was depressina. mil-kw h" PW- ing a matter of genuine loss to the community and a host of friends. Entering as a student nurse a few year-e ago, St. Martha's Hospital. in Ajmgorlish, she was almost on the point of graduating into a useful car- ”; when forced to return home on account of illness from which she never fully recovered, and which w, ted so scaly s few days ago. There is left to mourn of the fam- ily, besides the parents, five broth- m, George of aoctod. James It home, Charles on the Dominion To?" ograpflical survey. Oyrii and John Ii home, one sister, Eunice ifledweflf- ed. Burial was at 8t. Andrews Church 0n Saturday 10th. Mqiiiem Mass was conducted b! RMY- 5- P- ueebellan. who w» her Iriritvei adviser and comforter through her last illness. with Rev. Goofs! MM‘ Donald of Blooming Point officiating gt the grave. An unusually lsrse lt- tendance of neighbours and friends “chm-mg tn pay their last respects toherwhoinhershortspanoflife. bad made friends of all‘.

Th, . pgll bearers were Wilfred Coffin, muted Coffin. ‘William Pick- ett. Tlln Doyle. Milton Doyle and oharlu Maemtyre. A large number

CATERING AT NEW ANNAN RACES-The catering and refresh- ment saloons will be under the cap- able and efficient management of Mr. Ed. Acorn, the popular rcstlurln teur of Charlottetown. who will pro- vide gaiores of sandwiches, coffeqtea hot dogs, etc. The refreshment sal- oons will be stocked with ice cream and all the choicest, fruit, candy. cigars, effervescent drinks, eta, of the season. Meals will not be served in the big dining saloon as in form- er years. The advent of the motor has speeded up "lMPPTili-im 9° such an extent that-one may leave after the races. and get to almost any part of the province within a reasonable time for supper. Full course meals may be procured at the msriy hotels and eating places in Summerside and "iensington. The genial Mk. Ed. Acorn will serve sub- stantisl sandwiches and coffee for l trifling amount so there is little chance of anybodysufferingthepangs of hunger. 1110 "cornucopia" has al- ways been in evidence at New An- nan. 2i

IAIIWBLL PAIT! - Charles Maclennan, of Independence avenue was tendered a farewell Pilrwiee party at the home of his cousins, llr. and lure. Donlld x. undressed. u ‘Praiford Street, last evminl (Jul! 0th) in anticipation of nil devartilre two weeks hence for Prince Edward Island where he and Mrs. Mechan- nan plan to make their future home. Mr. Maclennan had been invited to dinner at his. cousins and about‘ eight o'clock 50 friends appeared at

I j Never in the history of ‘the now

‘famous race course did the occasion]

I

iyears. who departed this life on ‘June 15th being one of Glennfan-

wheat farmer who reduces his 193i acreage is going to believe it's his

look hmm” ‘m, n“ m! m“ ma“ ningb most highly respected res- own idea. Largely, it will be his own

ion Mm,“ ML Mo“ o, m“, pwplelidents, a man of fine charac-iidea. For when the campaign is over, have “an exupmmflly bu” durm8| ter and one who will be grcst- the farmer will have before him a (h, sumxnefl md w“, naturally wag i7 missed in the settlement. being cross-section of every economic rea- come a m“ hand“. about m“ time“ always ready to help those who were ~ son for bringing American produc- ‘ lin sickness and trouble. The late Mr.

‘The three race classes will embracel the best horses in the province in-l eluding three entries (one for each- class) by our ‘gallant and brainy! sportsman and for Magnate Col. D. A. MacKinnoi-l. Lucky Lindy, the sensational pacer of the i030 season, raised by Ciaude'O’Brien of Alberton and now owned by Wellington Mc- Neill and Edgar Milllgan, will be the cyriosure of all eyes when he is seen for the first time by thousands o! race fans at New Annan on August 6th. Mr. McNeiil received a tempting ofier by wire ol-r Saturday, asking him to race him on the "blg time"- circuit, from Maine to Massachusettc, but Mr. McNeiil refused with thanks,‘ knowing that there would be thou- sands disappclnted at New Arman if he was absent.

Golden Peter 2.15%, Barita Aubrey (G. W. Horseman) Hal ‘Iipton 2.16%, (A: T. Hinton), Because 2.22% (Al. 0’Donnell) 8% Bathurst, N. 3., have already entered. ‘The popular Monte Gel-ow of Fort Fairfield, Me., and others are also expected. A full list of entries will appear in the Is- land papers during the middle of the week.

The Mlscouche Band has been en- gaged and good band music will be furnished. It is the aim of the management to give the spectators a, “quid pro quo—-or better; also that‘ our tourist friends will have reason to say a good word for our Island race meets when they return to their homes.

There is also the step-dancing, Highland dancing and boxing match. The picturesque garb of the pipers is always anlobject of interest. The dancing entries will appear later- our own Bobby Weeks the “Non-| pareil" will be there.

A boxing match has been arranged | between two fast stepping welter- welghts, Carl Prowse and Harold McCsllurn for three, 3 minute rounds to a decision. There will also be the‘ grand midway, pari mutual betting machine and a lot of other incidental . and accessory amusements not downi on the program. :1,

NUDE CULT HEAVILY FINED

STE. MAXIME. ‘France, July 28- With the arrival of summer nude cults began springing up like mush- rooms in Southern Ptrance. Already four have been located between Tou- lon and the Italian border.

Several years ago the police took action against a colony that occupied Cannes. The German doctor who headed the colony was heavily fined and his forty followers were given] a fortnight to leave France. They‘ started for Haiti where they were told the winters would be less rigor- ous.

The new colonies live behind high walls surrounding huge estates and in two cases have private beaches. Batl-lingfiin the raw" Ls a common night time diversion all along the Riviera. One group was surprised in the water one moonlight night by three men and the host had to pay a hundred francs before the intrud- ers_would leave.

NEGROES USE RESTAURANTS

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 28- Negroes scored a victtry in Iceland when the guests of Reykjavik?» lead- ing hotei voted 338 to i9 in favor of permitting them to use the restaur- ant.

llinard’: Llnlment checks Collie at once.

honor. A purse of money was pre- sented him by Rev. William Nlcholl of_tl1e United Presbyterian Church as the gift of the assembled guests. Mrs. Daniel MacLeod presided at the piano and played the accompaniment for general singing. Refreshments were served the latter part of the evening by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alexander Nicholson and Mrs. William Machennan. Mr. Mechan- nan was born on Prince Edward Is- land and spent his early childhood there. He owns a. farm where he plans to live following his return to his old home. (The above ls taken from a Quincy, Mass. paper. Mr.

ton and f-Iartsvlile).

' reason/ins

afternoon‘ for ‘ramps, Florida. as a reprelentstlve of the Maritime Pyth- ian Sisters to the supreme Grand Lodge of the Pythian Sisters.

Mr- lnd Mrs. Douglas H. Gordon. of New Haven, Connl, who have been spending part of their vacation with m. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon, nt their summer home. Holland Cove, are

tested.» how widely the deceased the door and demanded admittance

“tsoarcucgemempuuuodu

wlllndwlllndlovfl- loibnarvetnrarireextaemutef

leavinlf at the end of the week for woe- "s

wife. Mary E. Hogan,

Pbgarty was in his usual good health till about three months pre- vious to his death when heart fail- ure set in and his sudden death was a shock to all his neighbors. He was attended by his parish priest, the Rev. M. J. Rooney, two weeks pre- vious to his death. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family in this sudden bereave-li ment. it being only about a year ago that his daughter, Georgina, 20 years old, passed from this life. His predeceased him 14 years ago. He leaves to mourn Frank and Wilfred at home, Joe and Laura, who arrived from Bos- ton to attend the funeral, also one brother, John, of Glenfanning. and three sisters, Mrs. Bridget Praught, Earnscilffe, Mrs. Patrick Cunning- ham. Wellesley, Mass, and Mrs. James McDonald, Georgetown Roy- alty. The funeral was largely attend- ed which showed the high esteem in which he was held. The remains were conveyed to their last resting place by Edward Roche. The pall- bearers were Patrick Casey, James Quinn, Angus Sutherland, Dougald Cantelio, John T. Roache and An- drew Redmond. The family returns thanks for the following mass cards, K etc. '

Mas Cards:

The Fgoiliy, (5); Mr. and Mrs." John Fogwty. Glenfannlng; Mrs. Bridget Prarrght. Earnscliffe; Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. George- town Royalty; Rev. J. Cunningham, St. Mary's, Cambridge, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. P. Cunningham. Wellesiy. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wisrler, Wat- ervale; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curiey, Hermitage; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Car- ts.- and family. 48 Road; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Cardigan; Mrs. Margaret G. McDonald, Cardigan;

tion down to a. domestic basis and a startling realization that neither the farm board nor the department ‘ of agriculture has told him to chop‘ off a single acre. The psychology of the campaign became apparent when the depart- ment released the world wheat out- ‘ look for 193i a month earlier thanj usual. Showing increased world pro- I ductloh and decreased demand, it thundered the warning that only a, domestic market held any immediate i hope m; American wheat. I Before the echo waned in the ears of the winter wheat farmer, now‘ pointing his plow for the 1931 crop.‘ secretary Hyde and Chairman Legga were in the heart of the winter Wheat bglfr-plflyibg their aces at meetings called by state agricultural colleges. At those meetings were all the coun- try agents,‘ who brought with them the "key" men of each neighborhood. Again the subtle strategy of the campaign appeared. The key m9“ were farmers already convinced of necesity of acreage reduction and who were counted upon to take back to their neighbors the arguments presented at the state meetings. Wherever the secretary, and the chairman 59°“ n° menu” was made of specific reduction. They had their aides-Nils Olsen. chief Of U16 bureau of agricultural economics; O. g, stlne, in charge of the division of statistical research, and C. W. Warburton, director of extension- place the facts of the wheat outlook before the meetings N"! Wmfinked themselves with calling upon the farmers to plan “intelligent produc- flon," Hyde placed responsibility squarely on the farmers’ shoulders by spying that the department and the boardlhad prepared m” basic facts of world supply and demand and that it was uP to the farm" t" determine whether he would Dfodil"