‘SERIAL-COMEDY —
Capitol Today R I N - T I N - TIN-
"THE M I L L l 0 N DOLLAR COLLAR."
SERIAL-COMEDY i
1N
Central Gudrdian
ERECTING STORE-Mr. Harold Toomhs, General Merchant, lvlayfleld. has a new store in course of erection.
TRYON UNITED CHURCH-Scr- vices for Sunday, July l4. 'I‘ryon at ii a.m.;" Crapaud at 7.30 p.m. Dr. LR. Saint will preach at both these services.
HAMPTON-United Church Ser- vices fon Sunday, July 14th, are as follows: De Sable l1 a.m.; Bonshaw
. 3 p.m.; Hampton 7.30. James P. Kaye, Minister.
ANGLICAN SERVICES — Seventh _ .. Sunday after Trinity, July 14th, St. John's, Miiion, Sunday School, 2 p. m.; evening prayer, 3 p. m, st. Mark's, Itlystico, evening prayer, 7,30
p. m. C. F. Johnson, rector.
CHURCH 0F CilRIST-Regular Services Church of Christ, New Glas- gow, ll a.m.; Cavendish Baptist, 3 o'clock; Fredericton at 7.30 p.m. CE. Armstrong. Minister.
CORNWALL SERVICES - Service
United Church at Kingston at 1100 a.m.: Cornwall at 3 p.m., and West River at 7.30 pm. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in West River at the evening strvice. Rev. E.M. Aitken, B.A., Minister.
PRINCETOWN CHURCH-Rev. D M. Grant, pastor
14th. A cordial welcome to all.
SUNDAY SERVICE—'I'he church- es of Clyde River will unite for wor- lhip in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July i4, at 3 p. m. The bre- thren of the Orange Order rvill nt- fend in a. body. Sister lodges are in- vited. W. R. MacWaiker, Baptist Minister.
TRYON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH --There will be service in the Pres- byterian Church, Tryon, on Sunday, July 14, at seven thirty p. m. Sub- ject: "The Christian Sabbath"; Sob-‘ bath School at tvro thirty p.m. Ev-i orybody welcome.
n
Till BAPTIST cmmcn. Rev. A.
of Worship Sunday, July 14th, in the,
United Church, who has recently re-' turned from a trip to the Old Coun- try and other places of interest. will, occupy the pulpit on Sunday, July
CAPITOL MONDAK
Lights and shad- ows —- magic and might - laukhi-fl‘ and tears — love and hatc—al| are combined [n this modem comedy of thrills.
Miss Reta. c. McLure of Waltham, MB-“o is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. McLllre, North River.
Mrs. Peter Blanchard and children (nee Doris Buotie), are the guests of Mrs. Peter Doucette, Rustico.
Miss Muriel Dover. Charlottetown, is spending the week in York, visiting her uncle. Mr. Lemuel Crockett,
Mrs. W. D. McDonald and Mrs. Priscilla McDonald, who were dale. gates from Grand River for the In- stituie Convention, returned home yesterday.
Mr. Roy Phillips of the Bank 0f Nova Scotia. staff San Juan, Porto Rmi- and f0Ym0T1Y of the local branch has arrived in the city and will spend his vacation on the Is- land.
l
l
i Mrs. Louis Hunter (nee Hilda ‘Bilottel and children, Frances and John, of Natick, Mass., are spending la vacation with Mrs. Katherine Gall- iant at her summer home "Gray i Gables," Rustlcoville. l l Miss Pearl Crockett. York has re- turned home from Kingston and Cornwall where she visited" her cousin, Mrs. Miller McFadyen and her friend Mrs. Hazel Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Gray v and children. Jane and ‘Vernon of l‘. Lowell, Mass. are visiting with Mr.
o! Prmcetownl and Mrs. Vernon Proud of West Cove-
\ he“? MTS- Gray was formerly Flor-
l once M. Proud of Charlottetown.
Mr. Bramwell Chandler, son of
‘ Mrs. Henry M. Chandler, 256 Euston
St. city. left Friday last for Boyis-
ton, Guysboro County, N, 3., where
he will carry on the work of student
I missionary for the summer under the auspices of the United Church,
IN MEMORIAN
MR. EDWARD T. CARBONNELL
The death occurred in this city on Wednesday, of Edward Turner Car- bonnell who has resided here for about thirty-six years, and who was well and favorably known through- out the city.
,. C. Vincent will take as his morning Ilium. "Why all the World?" and in m. m‘ "Willi "Righteousness exalteth -_, ~ I "If-Wm" Mrs. Wendell Clark of Montreal will sing at the morning t IQIVIN. and Miss Pearl Burns of 3 Charlottetown at the evening "mm ‘i 5W“!!! School immediately follow; the morning service.
Dr. Ramsay will preach on “The a” rament of Beauty". an address on the issue of the forth
Mill Ethdl Heaney; Miss Lillian Me lfamio will aubstiture
at 10 o'clock.
i.)
"l ‘i .- i
r ' I . , 5%. , w‘ ... '
m. and Mn. William- Adcmson. Illdtn, Mass. in visiting her sister. Mrs Borrilln. 242 Pitloy St, City.
n.
PERSONALS
' ' TIINIT! UNITED cfluncfl__gg u" 7110mm! service tomorrow, Rev.
Mr. Ben Acorn will sing a solo. In the evening Rev. John Coburn of Toronto will deliver
coming plebiscite, The soloist will be for Prof.
Fletcher u organist at both services. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class
The laio Mr. Carbonncll was born in Wales in 1M3 and when quite a young man emigrated to Canada, lo- cating in Arlchat where he published and edited tho first newspaper in that town. This paper was called "The warden" and is now being
published under the nan-lg o1 "The Record." \
hm.- the semi of his second. wife he removed to Charlottetown whore he shortly after become editor oftho
paper ceased ,ublicatlon.
Arch Chapter of N, S. The late Mr. Carbonneii was an ardent angler and spent much time
"Teilndfl" 1 weekly publication fn- including mm w the press, and “ed by Mr. George Gardiner, in which regretting that, it n“ m; been m‘. capacity ho continued until that iibln to gm the paper-g mm». mm.
The deceased was long identified menial. in which the largo oqnpnny with the ltfasonlo Order, having join- present pot part including singing ed in thc 60's. He was a Past Mater the National Antblm and sqhymn, of Victoria lodge which he became pray-or wuiolcrod by mo» worm, associated with on coming to' this Chaplain Stunt. Ind with much re- city, being transferred from a sister gret the momentum; 5nd visitor; lodge in the province of New Bruns- from States and Provinces deported wick. Ho also hold the position of for their widely separated homcl. Grand Secretary in the Grenddodgo until ill health forced him to reiin- beautiful city of Hartford, Conn. and quiah those duties. Home also Past c special effort will he mode for A Grand High Priest in the Boyd largo awondanco. u it was a plan of
12 NI
PRINCE EDWARD
WED -THU. NIGHT THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
CORNELIUS RODDY
AND A BROADWAY CAST
OPENING BILL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
CYUTT
HIJACKING COMEDY DRAMA
THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN_G_UARDIAN-
AND THU. MATINEE
ILES
THURSDAY NIGHT BILL
LOGGER .HEADS
ROLLICKING IRISH COMEDY
MATINEE 26c-52c. -
especially after retiring from active duties, following this sport. He was associated with the Fish and Game Association and for a time was or- ganizer for this organization.
Besides a. sorrowing wife (nce Catherine McDougall) whom ho mar- ried in i895. he leaves the foil- owlng family: Mrs. Catherine Bur- ton, Arichat, C. 3.", Mrs. Harry Jen- kins, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Howard, Watertown, Conn; Mrs, Robert Aoorn, City; William, Quebec, Chas. T., Boston, Mass, and Frank S. of the Marine and Fisheries Depart- ment, City; besides thirteen grand children and fourteen great grand children to all of whom the Guardian extends heartfelt sympathy.
Thc funeral was held under Mas- onic auspioes from St. Peters Church yesterday afternoon where service was conducted by Rev. Canon Ma- lone, a Requiem service being held this morning in the church ETAOI yesterday morning in the church at 8 o'clock. '
The pail bearers were: Messrs Howard Ward, A. J. Houle, W. J. Drake. W. G. Hogg, R. H. Rogers and Capt. Kemp.
Interment was in the Peoples‘ Cemetery the service at the grave being conducted by Rev. Canon Malone,
Closing Session National Division
S. ofT.
Thursday noon the inspiring notes of the National Anthem rising from the Zion Presbyterian Church, pro- claimed the close of the 85th annual session of the National Division of North America, the pioneer Temper- ance society of the continent. For two and a. half days. the delegates from the states and provinces had been enjoying greatly the beauties and hospitality of Charlottetown.
The officers for this session have
been George A. McLeod, of Nova Scotia. Most Worthy Patriarch; Hor- atio E. Wood, of Rhoda Is- land, acting Most Worthy Associate; Louis Lester l-Iohenthal, of Connecti- cut, Most Worthy Scribe; Richard S. Theakston, of Nova Scotla, Assistant Moat Worthy Scribe; Roland M. Eav- enson, P.M.W.P. of Pennsylvania, Most Worthy Treasurer; B. Hensley Btavcrt, P.M.W.P. of Prince Edward Island, Most Worthy Chaplain; Ar- chic S. McDonald, of Nova Scotia. Most Worthy Conductor; Charles D. Merriam, of Massachusetts. acting Most Worthy Sentinel. The National Division has had one of its moot successful meetings for a long time and/the closing session Thursday forenoon was very impress- ive. After ‘ some ‘ "
iolfornpormtbaixaditimoicero-
Neat July the union will be in the
the into lamented Most worthy
SPECIAL MATINEE 2.30 THURSDAY"
SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE
NIGHT 52c - 80c - $1.10
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
An event of unusual interest oc- curred on Friday, July 5th, when Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nantes, celebrated tho twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, at their beautiful home. Willowdale Farm, Maplewood. A hap- py re-union was held from four to six in the afternoon, when supper was served to the immediate relatives, the occasion being graced by the pres- ence of Rev. P.L. McMahon, their respected pastor. In the evening a reception was held, the hostess bein! assisted in her pleasant duties by her sister, Mrs. Frank Murray. The rooms were prettily decorated with quanti- ties of wood-fern and potted plants, the effect being very artistic. Up- wards of one hundred guests spent a most enjoyable evening in dancing. which was interspersed with vocal and instrumental selections. The vlolinists were Messrs. Amos Mona- ghan, Matthias Flood and the Mc- Quaid brothers, with Mr. Frank Flood as accompanist. A delicious lunch- eon was served during the evening, the ladies assisting in dispensing hos- pitality being Mrs. J. J. 'I‘rainor, Mrs J.D. Flood, Miss Mary Trainor. Miss Kathleen Malone, and the Misses Helen, Mary and Gertrude Nantes. The many beautiful gifts of silver- ware received was ample evidence of the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Nantes are held and to the congrat- ulations extended them on this, their silver anniversary, was added the fervent wish that they might live to celebrate their Golden Jubilee.
Poineer Days
(Continued from page l)
bors dug out a fox den and captured four black fox pups. He took them home and put them in a. shed. Dur- lng the night, the mother fox, guided by unerring instinct to the place where her little “family was impris- oned, forced her way in through the r001 of the shed, dug a holo under lt and restored the pups to their native haunts. _ Some years later a man named Thompson, who lived near North Cape, found the den of a mother fox and captured two pups. I-fe sold them to a Mr. Haywood of Tignish for about fifty dollars. Haywood kept, this pair in a building for a year and they produced a litter of two P1190. which ho pelted that fall. The fol- lowing year, the male killed its mate and Haywood pelted the male. I bought the akns and sold thorn in Halifax for two hundred dollars lint B. , ‘ ‘ for I100. My next venture in live foxes was when I noticed an advertlsment wherein a Mr. Pope of Anticoati Is- lnd offered c pair of silver foxes for lalo. This was an opportunity I had 10M looked for. I made a tondor of one hundred dollars and was fortun-
1
l" 0110081! to lot tho-fonunoy
"fifluiIM-Mfintthadnu
Sallie, I. L. 0. Ilohonthol, to have the lesion in this Stow-Con. v
r
RAMON
-i
ty and the great ‘possibilities of such an indusiry began to loom up before my mind's eye. This was just fifty years ago, and it seems a rather strange coincidence that the different celebrations I have attended this summer should have been timed to correspond with the golden anniversary of the founding of the industry.
Reverting io the Anticosti foxes, as I did not wish to breed cross foxes. I killed this pair and their offspring
, and next secured a pair of beautiful
silvers from a Mr John Martin of Bangor, Lot 40. I also bought two pair from Louis Spence and Louis Holland of Bedeque. Those three pairs formed the basis and founda- tion stock ofvthe nowworld-wldesil- ver Fox Breeding Industry.
Connection with Robert Oulton
Afaer two years in the business with fair success, I had an idea that in order to insure continued success, it would be necessary to place the foxes as near as possible to their natural wild state, and with this ob- ject in view, I approached an inti- mate and very dear friend of mine who owned a small Island of about two hundred acres‘ in Cascumpec Har- bour. This man-Jtobert Oulton-and I had been gunning pals for years and this idea brought us still closer together. Isuggcsted to him that we build wire pens, or enclosure: in his grove on the Island, and that I would supply two"pairs of lfilmber 1 breed- ers. He was to care for and feed the foxes and have fifty per cent of the increase. He readily agreed to my proposition" and we staried to build pens 50'feet square. "We built several of those, and" the" foxes, when put in them, seemed by "their "contentment lo give a silent "thank you" for their change in environment. Mr. Oulton, by his care and observation, soon learn- ed to be a‘ successful rancher, and our partnershipcontiriued for about ten years untiIMr. Oulton decided to move to New Brunswick. We (hen div- ided the foxes according to our agree- ment, Mr. Oulton taking his share and I taking mine back to Tignish where by this time I had established a large ranch.
(AFlne Tribute
‘This Mr. Oulton was one of the most upright and honorable men I ever knew, We were like brothers for years and in all our dealings there was never an unkind or angry word passed between us. Shortly before his death I went to see him. When leav- ing him, he embraced me and said. "Charlie, I'm not going lo live long, but when I die I want to go where you go." I think that this was the finest tribute that could be paid by a friend. (Applause)
Mr. Oulton was a great foxman and was a strong factor in developing the famous Dalton strain of silver foxes. I remember on one occasion a fox escaped from his ranch on the Island. He called me to fake down my dog and gun as the ice was form- ing fast around the shores of the Is- land and danger on the ice was im- minent. The fur was then prime and w; decided to shoot tho fox. The ice was about one-quarter of an inch in thickness and txtcnded out about one hundred yards to the open chan- nel. There were about twenty acres of small woods on the Island, and "Jack" as we called the dog, quickly started after the fox. We handed him off several times and bothered him so badly that he decided to take to the loo I-Io was out pretty well on the ice when the dog got a full view of him. The foo would not carry the dog and ho had to plunge leap after leap. The fox went too near the edge of the channel and went through the ice and started swimming; the flog fin- ally got in after him and we saw an exciting swimming race between the two. The fox wu no match for the dog, however, and was caught and 3111M by the latter in the water. The dog than loft the fox and come back one I mu u» him mo: and t0 bring back the fox Ind
\ ‘ l
i {i NOVARRO
BURNING LOVE. ' NAVARRO AT
about every word I said. If he hadn't brought the fox back we would have lost it, as it was then the ebb of the tide.
Sir Charles Calls it "Luck!"
Mr. Oulton and I had wonderful luck and our losses were almost nil. Inthose days we knew no parasites no earmits, no worm trouble or tail- mite as we call i‘. here. We fed chiefly on horsemeat, bread and milk and somtimes young calves. We did our killing during the latter part of December. We killed by strangulation by putting our foot over the lungs or heart and pressing with our whole weight on that part, which process does not leave any blood on the skin. We always kept the blackest and the best furrcd foxes, which at that time commanded the top prices. By this method we developed pure black fox- es. In those good old days the Saga of the industry was the "Jet Black Fox" which some people thought was a freak but which I always claim is i distinct color variety. The fame of the Dalton strain was largely duo to careful selection of oustanding indi- vidual types for breeding purposes. When starting in the pelting season we always planned beforchad how many pairs we intended keeping over and began pclting the least valuable foxes. As the process of elimination progressed we gradually came to the superior specimens-their beautiful jet black garments of fur glistening in striking contrast with their snowy surroundings-we would often hesi- tate, with tears in our eyes before sacrificing those magnificent ani- ‘mah. It may be only lmaginaiiom. but, I still feel that no ranch ever had such a. high average of beautiful high-class skins.
Fabulous Price
The fabulous price we were getting in London for our pelts finally leaked out, somehow or other, and I was be- sieged with an army of willing inves- tors. Finally a delegation, represent- ‘ing some o; the most prominent bus- iness men in the Province. waited upon me and begged me for quota- tions. I foresaw what was coming, and after a brief consultation I came back to them and said "I will sell you twenty pairs of my select foxes my name and good will, with a guar- nnte of fifty pups the first year, for
were not long closing the deal.
A few years after this I began to notice a decline in the average price of black skins and a coresponding increase in the demand for the silver varieties. This has been going on for some years, until at the present time you will scarcely realm one hundred dollars for a choice black skin. The vagaries of style and fashions have had a dominating influence towards this end. The art of dyeing has gt. tained such perfection that an almost perfect duplicate or the black fur can be produced from the red, but Nature has so far defied the art of man in the imitation of silver skin. What we cull iho silver is all on tho long guard fur of the fox The guard hairs of the fur is usualy about threc inches long from the akin outward. They are of dark bluo color for nearly two in- ches, than come about one-half inch of black, next is about one-half of pure white, which gives the silver shade and cndinI in a lip of black. This combustion causes the beautful shade called "silver" and cannot he duplicated by the fur dyon, .
,.
Interacting Anecdote:
In coming nest the end of my ad- dress, I feel that there must be many sportsmen and hunter: present, and as I have spent almost my whole life- time at ouch sport and have had many peculiar incidents that I rc-
PRINCE EDWARD MilliliAY
JRAMON NAVARRO-m- “ FORBIDDEN HOURS "-
WITH
RENE ADOREE AND ROY ITABCY SEQUEL TO “THE STUDENT PRINCE"
ROMANCE. INTBIGUE-
“Stage Frights” COMEDY Y
ORCIIESTBA-USUAL nouns AND‘ muons.
HIS BEST.
scent of a fox; when called ho re- fused to obey and in two minutes he was on the trail of the fox. About twenty minutes later he culled for me. I arrived where he had the fox corraled in a. hollow log about twenty feet long and open at both ends. I stopped both ends. The only tool! I had were my gun and I P011 hi1"- The question was how was I to got the fox out.-I first took the shot out ofithc cartridge and put in three or ‘four pellets. 1 shot the fox in the log. Now I had l. dead fox about ten feet from the opening in the log and, no way of getting him out. There was some tall, slim maples flowing ground with my pen knife and broke it off. I trimmed it to the top, cut cff the top at about one-quarter inch in diameter, I whittled tho top down an inch or two and made a miniature broom of it. I put that end in the log and twisted it in the fur until it caught in the fur and I pulled out the fox.
Experiments'wiih Blue Foxes
I also experimented wth blue foxes. I secured a pair from a. mun in Vermont. They are c. peculiarly tame type of fox. I kept them three years. They breed every year but I never saved a ‘pup. The last yefir I had them I saw them mate, so I knew when to expect the litter and put the female in an apartment in my barn. On the day the pups were duo she kept barking all the forenoon. I went in to investigate and found thirteen dead pups. They are great tree climb- ers and one of mine escaped from the ranch in this way. James Rayner and I were out hunting one day when a man ran to meet us to tell me that my fox was down on the shore. The cliff was 60 feet high where the fox had been seen from. I found the track leading along the shore until it came to a_pcint run- nlng out in the water. There was a small hole worn through this point and the fox had gone through this to the other side. The other people were above me on the cliff. I called to them to throw me down about four dry cedar poles, three or four short boards, some spikes and c. ham- mer and a slim pole about ten feet long. I knew the fox was on» the other side of the point, so I made a raft and poled it out around the point to where there was a landing place cn the other side. I pulled the
me hundred “ml-land diluars" Wyraft ashore and upon investigation
discovered the fox under a shelg of rock. I crept in and caught tho fox by the hind legs, heldhim with one hand and poled the raft back to my sterling point and landed safely. I was so long away that my companions thought I was drowned. The swell of the ocean as I poled my raft around that point with one hand was rather a nervous task for one who could not swim.
First io Brood Wild Gem:
to breed wild geese. I had six of them. The first day I tried them in o. rig it was blowing a gale. I had a nice rig, with a sink in some. As I had just lain down, I saw lov- en geese struggling against the gala.
up u. bit. I fired and knocked four of them. I discharged the second barrel and got another. m remaining two foil back but beaded tho wind again.
cartridge when they puscd over mo and I got. the other two with tho third shot. I got i0 that afternoon. Mr. Oultm and I won export fox hunters and that fact reminds mo
in Cuoumlioo Barbour tc p
icnco to relate a few of the incidents. Nothing only‘ what 00011114 to mo orwhaifwucwitnuatmm going cc mm. in; friend, 0mm, 1: mile! with a doljlillim for o few day's I . ~ in‘: niod. The
‘ ' of. the
member, it might entertain the nud-
hoivinl to Iii olhot. but to the other side. Presently I
"c myself "he got one," wrouhd to where ho when did ihfotiicr
I was also, the first in my locality,
They came in nicely and bunched
I had just time to slip in mother
of a record set by Mr. Ouiton. We started one moi-nip; from nu nuns wiih the dog and m. dorms the m lmlli bunch of bushes". ‘m. so; m: one 01W" Roi-ind the bulh and muted two foxes. It was the mating melon and the 1m knot-together. I was
JULY‘ 13. 1929 M
‘Bo had shot the two with Q,‘ m shot.
Itllra pleuuroatthisumemm pinyin: a pbotostut of tn, "c," price of a. lot of lkiiu sold 1°,- m, at Inmpaon‘! Sales o1 101d... n, ord which has nevu- hm, 5mm and which I doubt over will, I m, _ ll mlllued so u to be euily m“
Closing Remark,
‘Before closing 1 might, give g w! brief description" of the ranch“ Fromm Bron. which I lately yum during my trip to the United so,‘ Theroislmiiepquuqogl, pens. numbering 4,000. ‘they h", this year l2,000 pup, A]; eh, m,‘ are lot loose in the li-lmmer m“ acres of ground. I law g ppm“, a cheque received by them last “u, fromh New York hoeue for 313m ooo.oo. 'I‘heir.focd bill last y.,-,,,i,,,', 840.000 and they are ltili bung,‘ more pens. ‘this Company in, w other great industry in the cum,” tion of ginseng-o. Chinese pl“, that could be easily grown in m, climate. ‘Ihay produce Ilnfldng m, to the value of about 0100.000 W year and it is second only o. m, fox industry l8 c. money produgm It can be easily grown by lny m farmer, and fl sold in China. for m per pound. They chewed mc a fiul of 20 acres from which they had m, 011 821,000 lust your. It is sully up. derstood and docs not require m, fertilizer. I wonder why it is w; grown in Canada, and more parflg. ularly in Prince Edward Island] shall now conclude by expressing m, deep appreciation of the honor chm me today. I um now advanced l, years but can say that tho hcppiot fill’! of my life were when I m feeding and caring for my own m. ‘ es and watching them grow and h. vclop, and taking my exercise with the rod and Run.
I would now portray my my” by quoting four lines from a beautl. ful Irish Ballad called tho "Kerry Dancers."
“Oh. the days of the Kerry Dances, 0h, the ring of the foxhound’:
tuna, Oh. for one of those hours oi gludncas.
Gone. kin. like your youth- TOO BOON.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
HALIFAX, July ill-Quotation furnished by Johnston and wui Members Montreal Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Atchisn. Top. d: Santa Fe. Fy. . 245i Am.
Smlt. dz Refin. Co. . Bosch Mlzueto Co. . Anaconda Copper Min. Co. .....lll N. Y. Cen. d: I-Iud. Rv., B. R. .. Con. Lil-s Co. (N. Y.) .......... iili I-Iud. Motor Cal- Co, 4, _ Internatl. Petroleum .. Standard Oil of N. J. . Reading Co. Southern Psc. . Union Pac. Ry. 61'. U. 5. Industrial Alcohol Co. iiil Westinghouse Eleo. .. 191 o. s. Steel ..... .. no:
Am. Am. Am. Am.
MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGI
Abitibl........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..i3 Missouri Kan. d: Texas Ry.
Steel Co. of Can. , Dominion Bridge ... Massey Harris Asbestos . ..... Canadian Brewery .. Buildinl Products .. Frufldc Co. Power Corporation
Imperial Oil BANKS
Bank Commerce
Dank Montreal 355 WHEAT
Olllbdllll
July ............I Blot. .........
COIN
D06. .-......................--
OATI
July ....L....-...
Hhenportofbuitonbguncndnidw
July 1
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nun-nuns“
undoneunnoponoann-I J. . . . . h -.