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c1

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CHAR LOTTETOWN

m. CHARLOTTETOWN

STOCK QUIS

M {viii/c

(Canadian Press)

rosourro. July 25—Ths_, Toronto nilnin market turned lleav today i l: at?“ laodtinsllvpgrs n: n e we - _ s. -..'".'.:'.:'::.. r: .*.r:"=-...:r:¢. rice golds saw considerable action i" "r l"'°.‘“°...i“li§'¥..l";..?.f$ we‘: gfumioridr importance while mis- cellaneous rnlnes reflllwl“ l d”? ‘l! .70 to 02 n0. m W’ "lf..‘°°“‘°°‘.....l. srourrnl "we the big ye all closed imehsnsed eXeePi f" = lossofwcesitcfoi-Pioneenuhe rkct took no notice of the 1st- 3 McIntyre statement. showln! l moderate drop 1n commit! 1°!‘ ti“ r" "rm "=“.:...?r..": s; fend same vo fdsy and the price weakened g ,cenitstc2.20. Issues off Ito) cents were Bullivamnfiirklfi-"d 14k" Gunner and MAKQ °~ Volrane was low in the 118M metal seotionnand or‘ were sinall‘ . Orfl-ndl aeu, Sudbury Basin added s more and Falconbridflo WEIRD“ 5 cents to 8.85. Heavy huvins enneered Manitoba-Eastern early in

in the

session and gains were registered but were not he'd entirely. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, July 25-

MIGTIQ! SALE

Auction ale at Malpeque Road, one-half mile from city, on Friday, July 26th at 1.30 o'clock of the fol-

llowlng: l. driving wagon, almost now, 1 express wagon in good repair, 1 lawn mowI, lot of harness; also all household effects, mats, congol- eum squares, beds and bedding, and other articles too numerous to mention.

Sale positive, nothing reserved as property is sold.

Terms at sale.

By order oi’ WILLIAM NELSON

, Malpeque Road.

J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer.

L-8616~7-26-1ln.

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN FARES

To= S Y ll ll E Y Friday, Aug. 2, r935

Return Limit: Monday, August 5,

$8.10

From Charlottetown

- Proportlrmately Low Fares from other stations.

1005

Children of Five and under - Twelve years HALF FARE

. Tickets good in Day Coaches Only.

For Further n". tion Consult any Ticket Agent.

Canadian ilational Railways

s

s. s. FAliil0liTli

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th, 30th of each month for CHARLOTTETOWN v i a ‘Halifax, arriving three days later.

Returning via Bras d’0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and Yautomobile rates apply to

i;;8untain, Boil‘ & 0o.

Phone 829.

...-Professions Gard:

-MeI-.‘EOD -- 8w- BENTLEY

In view of the proposal that the Secretary for Scotland should take up his residence at Edinburgh Castle it is opportune to recall the fact that the Castle was in the past frequently used as a Royal residence.

In 1174 it fell for the first time into the hands of the English, as William the Lion had been cap- tured in battle by them. A ransom of £100,000 was demanded, and later the Castle was given with some other buildings as a hostage for the King. Fortunately, how- ever, that which was lost by the chances of war was quickly re- stored by a more pleasant means, as, a matrimonial alliance having been concluded between a cousin of King Henry of England and King William, the Castle was handed over as part of her dowry, after having had an English gar- rison for nearly twelve years.

Appointed as Queen's Resilience

Alexander II, their son, conven- ed his first Parliament in Edin- burgh ln 1215, and Alexander his son in turn, having been betrothed to Margaret, daughter of King Henry III of England. nine years before their nuptials were celebrat- ed at York, she, as Queen, had Ed- inburgh Castle appointed as her residence. It would seem, however, to have been more of a stronghold than a palace, and she complained to her father that “it was a sad and solitary place. without verdure and by reason of its vicinity to the sea unwholesome." She was only in her sixteenth year. The Earl cf Moniclth was at the time governor of the fortress and all the offices of the city and of the nation were in the hands of this powerful fam- ily at this period,

Many Englishmen of rank ac- companied the young Queen-Con- sort, and between these southern intruders and the jealous Scottish nobles there soon arose disputes that were both hot and bitter. The kingdom was rent into. two power- ful factions-cnc secretly favour- ing King l-Ienry_ who artfully wished to have Scotland under his own dominion: another headed by Walter Comyn, John de Ballol, and others, who kept possession of Ed- inburgh and with it the persons of the young monarch and his bride. These patrlotically resented the ambitious attempts of the King of England. whose emissarles, while their rivals were preparing to hold a Parliament at Stirling, took the Castle of Edinburgh by surprise and liberated the royal pair, who were triumphantly conduct i to a magnificent bridal chamber in Northumberland.

Residence of Alexander III

During the remainder of the long and prosperous reign of Alex- ander III the fortress continued to be his chief place of residence, and

"Tiirift"l"siiiimmfiiiiiliiiigl"

Account for Improvements

You women who take a pride in

tcmers to buy the articles they needed at once-to improve the home soon, sensibly, and satisfac- torily. Just suppose you needed a nlegozitobm Bulge-perhaps your o

payment, in all probability, not exceed what it would cost

A Royal Residence

—-~~(Jeir\es-~»Beird,~ IHSA, in the

for the holding of his courts and for the transaction of judicial af- fairs and much of the public busi- ness it is said’ St. Margaret's Chamber was used.

In 1357 s. Parliament was held at Edinburgh, when Regent Robert presided. There were present delegates from seventeen burghs, and among these Edinburgh ap- peared at the head for the first time,

So often had the storms of war desolated the Castle (which had‘ become the residence of King David II after his return in 1357) that it was found to require ex- tensive repairs, and to this the king devoted himself. On the cliff to the norward he built David's Tower, an edifice of great height and strength. He died there on February 22, 1370, and was buried before the high altar at l-lolyrood. He was the last of the direct line of Bruce-a name lnseparably con- nected with the military glory and independence of Scotland.

Queen-Mother and Son

King Robert III and his Queen resided in the Castle and Holyrood alternately, and young King James II resided entirely in the Castle for the two years subsequent to his coronation in 1438, under the cus- tody of the Lord Chancellor, great- ly to the displeasure of the Queen- Mother, who found him thus placed completely beyond her con- trol and influence. When visiting him at the Castle she professed a great regard for the Chancellor and a desire to be with her son. with whom she took up her abode. She managed to conceal the young King, with his own consent, and i-hus he was conveyed to Leith and from thence to Stirling. Later, however, she carried off the young King again and restored him, for political reasons, to the custody of the Chancelln- in the Castle of Edlnburgi

Royal Birthplace

After this many kings and queens resided at the Castle, but. the greatest event w ich ever took placc within its wals was on June 19, 1566. when, in a room on the ground floor at the south-east corner of the Grand Parade, which still exists, James VI was born, in whose person the rival crowns of Mary of Scots and Elizabeth were to be united.

There on the east side of the Square of the Castle is the Old Palace or Royal Lodging, in which many stirring events have happen- ed, and where the longest line of sovereigns in the British Isles dwelt.

Should it now be used as a res- idence for the Secretary for Scot- land, thus again representing the King and Governments of our time, it will ‘thus be in keeping with those notable times in our Scottish history and also in line with the demands of these modern days.

Weekly Scotsman).

\

SEEKS FRIENDLY COOPER- ATION

(By The Canadian Press)

EDMONTON. July 25 — Mil-S Grace Russell of fanark, Scotland. secretary of the Lanarkshlre na- eratlon of Scottish Women's Rural Institutes, hopes to bring about closer relation ‘Jpp between insti- rutes or Scotland and of Canada. she said on a visit here.

Miss Russell is a graduate o! the Glasgow and Weat Sootand Coi- lege or Domestic Scieiwwflllllfiw. Her mothers lntererts iii women's institute work k0 her to take it

"9- Sbe sa'd she was terested in short ducted fist Alberto Women's Institutes

zyndinthavsziwshaiidieraftatbey

M0015!!! lil- 3k! Ml!

Franklin .. .. Emorado ___ . . . . .. 185 r Bridge .. .. - - 385 r Bridge . .. . _ 385 Fed Kirk .. . . . 8 - Gabrielle . . . . .. .. 13

Granada. . 23y’ Guandoro . .. - 3 Greene .. -- 21 Grull .. .. . 5% Gunnm‘ - -- 74 l-Iarker - . . . .. .. .. 6 K011111301‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 1375 Howey . .. .. . 71 JM Cons .. 17% Kirk Luke -.. ... - 40 LBhOIB...

Lamaquc .

Lee Gold . -

Little r. r.. -

Roche Royalite San Ant . Sherritt . Siscoe -. Stada. .. Si; Anth Sud Basin Sullivan -

Cobalt ... 1.. --- Home Oil .. Hud Bey ... --- --- - Kirk Town 15 u“ Mgr ... ... ... .. Pt Lebsl Oro -.. ... l! 4 . 4 l0 Pawnee K ... ... l- 2% Pend Oze ... .. 80 Porouro -.. 4% grungy,“ ..... ... -.... We Robb Mont ... 3% Sudldines ... 9'1 Wocdllirt .. 4%

ECLIPSE VIEWED

‘(Dy The Canadian Press) BIAVII. LODGE. flask. July 25, Jifotll eclipse of the full moon was clearly). visibly from the north~ shore ‘cg far northern Atbabaska lllifi thi ‘riliht of July“ 15., At this season of the year the moon does not climb very high into the and concludes its journey of

visibility in a few hours. The moon 1m totally eclipsed when it lifted above terms tops Inhabitants-i

south 0f~ Bay. i try watched

“tabled dirirreentrst

roman of this sold field eoun 0a phenomena with use intent.

I Miscellaneous ( nasal

MONTREAL, Jill! 35-

Wheat -nor no 2 85-

Osts C W no 3 44.

Oats C W no 2 58.

Oats C W no 8 40-

Oats feed no 1 t8.

m... swung wheat patents,

firsts t5 1°

1119m- wuntcr wheat patents, choice 93-30 00 3 40. F1011! white corn 5.40 to 5.50.

Bran ton 22.25. Shorts ton 24 36- Middllngs ton $.25. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs 3.25.

no 2 per ton car-lots 12.50. gahgese nolcur0nt99t to9l6. No 1 Que 9 to 9%. No 1 butter 20%. _ Eggs in cartons A 1 large 84. Eggs A 1 medium 80. Eggs A 1 medium 30. Eggs A 1811‘!!! 28- Eg§ A medium 2'7- Eggs B 23. Eggs C 22. Potatoes new Que 80's 50-55._ Old Que 80's 20 to 25.

Currencies

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. July 25-Ieadim currencies pursued a mixed. but more tranquil course against the United States dollar in the foreign exchange markets today.

Dutch guilders rallied sharply after their recent weakness, but did not quite hold their best gains, At the close Nethlerlands unit was .10 of a cent higher at 07.40 cents. The Italian 11m was .01 of s. cent lower at 0.18% cents-

The pound sterling advahced 5t of a cent to 04.00% while the Canadian dollar held unchanged at a. discount of ii per cent. The French frranc, closing at 8.00M, showed a loss of .0050 of a cent.

MONTREAL, July 25-'I‘he pound sterling wu up it of s. cent to 34.90% on Montreal foreign ex-

today while the French franc at 8.02 cents and the United States dollar at 100% both held unchanged.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

‘ONTREAL, July 25—Butter and egg prices ranged highor on the Montreal dairy and. Ndllbit markets today while cheese and potatoes held steady.

Graded shipments in car-lots or less were 24% to 25 cents a. dozen’ for A-large, 22% to 23 cents for A-medium. 201.4 cents for B, and 18% cents for C.

Butter prices were 20% cents per pound for oer-lots or less of no 1 22 cents for prints and 2i cents for solids.

Cheese was steady at 9% to 982 cents for no i current Ontarios and 9 to 9% cents for no 1 Que- bum

0n file potato market prices held steady at 50 to 55 cents per 80-pcund bag of new Quebecs while old brands were 20 to 25 cents per 80 pound bag.

YORK PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. l-l. Yeo, city, have occupied their summer res- idence at Union Road for the summer.

Mrs. J- Mahsr, Pleasant Grove, is convalescing very nicely.

lvirs, Herbert Curran and family have returned from Boston and are residing at her old homo at Tristan Road.

Miss Anna Christie, York, is ap- pointed teacher at Pleasant Grove.

During Mr. Christie's absence Mr. Roy Vesey, Covehead, occupied the York and Pleasant Grove pu]. pits on Sunday last.

York school district has decided to place the three windows, taken from the north side of the York school some years ago, back to their original place in the build- ing. ‘this will add very much to the appearance of the school and was much needed for proper light- ing and ventilating‘ purposes.

Mr. and ms. J. Clifford Hardy, Pleasant Grove, had as their guests Sunday afternoon m. and Mrs. Psrmenas Huahcs and Mil Miriam Hughes.

The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Sar- old Taylor, York.

Miss Doris Taylor has returned to her home at York from s. visit to New York with Mr. and mo. Irwin.

so.‘ and ms Wise and m. Saunders, city were visitors to Y“! writer-day.

DEVIL PIG QUIII.‘

SYDNEY. N. S. W.-He1d.in ter- ror by natives, the eleven-footed "devil pig" of New Guinea. said never to have been seen by white nan, is one of the objectives of a centifie expedition led by G. W. Dwell. ..rrctd__exnlcrer. , fa 1m: Cul- na they will explore unknown ter- ritory near Sepik ltiver. Mr. Dyctt led an expedition through Srasll in an unsuccessful effort to trace Lieut-CoLraveett, who with his son 0nd another young mgllshnrsn. disappeared while as fo a

Glance

(Canadian Pres) Toronto and Monmouth-Indul-

NOW YOIK-JFOI-ibn and 130E100 lower; rubber and sugar hill!"-

EXCHANGE

' (Canadian Pra)

MONTREAL, July 25—Bnlt.\~h and foreign exchange in rein/lion tc the piled by time Royal Bank of Can- ada closed today as follows:-

Ameutina peso .2068.

Australia pound 810870.

Brazil milneds .0561.

Demnark krone 22W.

Fiance franc .0802.

Germany michsrnark .4088.

Great Britain pound 4.087.

Greece drochma. .0095.

Holland florin .6743.

Italy 11m .0821.

New Zealand pound 4 0070.

Norway lunone .2498.

South Africa. pound 4.9370.

Sweden krone .2503.

Switzerland franc 0888.

United States dollar M. per cent premium

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, July 25—l1‘o.relgn exchange steady; Great Britain high 4.96%; low 4.95%; close 4.96%; France 0.60%: Italy 8.20;

Belsvum 10.98; Germany 40.21; Oasieda 99%- (Canadlan Press)

‘wk-Pound 4.90%; franc 8.00% cents; Canadian doi- lar 997i.

At Pans-Pound 75.13 fr; U. S. dollar 15.14% fr; Canadian dollar 15.10 fr.

In gold-Pound 12s, ld; U. S. dollar 59.20 cents; Carsadlsn dol- lar 9-16 cents.

English Child Has Edge on “Largest Baby”

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 20.- Joe Randazza, Jr.. is just about ready to give up his fight to wrest the "world's largest baby" title from the brow of 1105118 Bowles of Ramsgate. England.

Randazzs. now weighs 185 pounds. something of a. record for e. lad of three years and six months. But his English rival, two months younger, tipped the scales at 142 today to take s good lead.

The home folks are pulling for Joe—-with the exception of his per- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randazza. Mrs. Randazzs is perturbed because her son is not a normal child as re- gards weight. He is one of six children. The others Fire normal for their age and Joe was normal at birth, weighing only eight pounds. Now he wears a pair of men's overalls cut in length but not in breadth. His shirt collar 1x10“.- inchcs. trousers 38 inches, and his sneakers, only shoes he can wear, are size 12's.

RAMSGATE. Eng., July 20-131;- londfis largest baby, Leslie ‘Bowles. put on 14 pounds durum the last month to bring his weight 8i the age of three years and four months to 142 pounds.

The boy has outgrown his spec- ially-built. cerambuletcr and is now taken about in a sncclally-ccnstruc- ted smell automobile. ‘

BRISBANE, Aus.-A span to b3 known as the “Jubilee Bridge. across the Brisbane River, is to be built here. It will bc a 1M8‘! C811‘ tllever bridge and will cost 85.770.- 000.

oor. um. tours ilouusnsr Ooi. Jan. Louis, lsonnsiet. who is

commanding Italian artillery runlts

Markets At Al‘

' perturbed by offerings of Russian

can

prices Rapid fluctuations were accom- panied at times by active tmding. but taken as a whole, business

fated with unufimlilllagikuf series-cl public speouia ve . .

Wheat closed steady, unchanged t4; 95 ‘signer crmpaied with yes- terday's finish, Sept. Bills-it, corn 96-134 down. Sept. 8596-56. oats ‘.6 off to l cent up.‘ and provisions varyingfrom 2centsdecline to 12 cents gain.

WINNIPEG, Jilly Z-Giirengfli in United States markets offset Liverpool's wealmes in determin- ing price trenm on the Winnipeg rGaln Exchange today, ‘whee/t futures ‘ ’ aquietsessiosiun- changed, July at 81% and Airgust 82% cents.

Traders apparently were un- wheat at Liverpool, the first such wheat to be offered for export this season. The price quoted was equal to 80 cents e. bushel C. I. l". Liverpool, three cents more t.-. Canada's No. 2 Northern.

Buenos Alres was weak off 96 cent. Argentine clearances of wheat this week. it was estimated would total 1.500.000 bushels, oom- pared with 3,000,000 bushels this week. Cash and coarse grains

were quiet.

ST. OATHERINES W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of he St. Catherines Women's Institute et at the home of Mrs. Mack Mor- row with the President in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing the "Ode", also repeating the Creed in unison. ‘Ihere were ten members and eight visitors in attendance. Minutes of the previous meetings were read and approved. A brief discussion then followed cpnceming preparations for the picnic. One member Joined the Institute. The President gave a very interesting rc- port on the Annual Convention. Under’ heading of new business, it was moved by Mrs. Mack Morrow, seconded by Mrs. James Lamont that the president and the secretary take the sum of $10.00 out of the bank. There had been no further business Mrs‘. James Lamont kindly invited the members for their next meeting. Roll call will be answered by a "Question Box." Meeting then r-los- ed by singing God Save the King, after which s delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by lviis Catherine Maciievin, and the Secretary, Jean Moore. The remain- der of the evening was pleasantly spent in music and conversation. Receipts, $1.75; Expenses, none.

STARTS TO TREAT CANCER PATIENTS . WITH NEW I-‘IND

KINGSTON, Ont... July 20. — Dr. I-lendry C. Connell, discoverer of biological products known as “en- sols," for cancer treatment, has or- ganized his Kingston clinic, and has begun treatment of all patients who seek help, Dr. Council said today he is satisfied with the “results of his discovery.