B, srawanr JONES

flKIHITWRiR

Market Reports

G 00., Charlottetown

canapgndtflld of Greeaehlelds a 00., Montreal. . grzaatnuaeuralaxmusinxnxal-lg;

New York Exchange

(Special to Johnston I Ward)

1 1 n, l 0D6l1|IIig..|Low LastINtCh 3Z5;- °.'i'.."i'§§§ "Pi? 35.”. ‘§§1"‘.l'.'n.li'l..l A" 1M" 18% 18% 11% 11 - to that figure. This has suggested to All" Cmp 7 - - - - - ' " matui that whit? affairs in Brazil have Elia‘; ' 115% “45411595 +3 no 1Q llll‘ d th hilt I (If- ' ' 1 " inlte scnseutehe ogre hhozvifilg glrnlellt 2:: pcugd m, W“ 93% 99% + 59 doing so. In t e London market quo- Am 1,; l, y 17% , I, n — one tatioiis for the stock have continued Am I “W 8 '81" "8 33%- ___ _ to rule in quite close harmony on this A 1K0?” ' n?‘ -' aliiallklééhch}; Oil side and this has narrowed down ron- A: H If‘: ' 33% 35" :1‘: r" vu: 2.1117321’.§."’..l‘;"l'.ii’.i2"t'...%i.“"2.‘.§ll“° A.» i dZMaZ/‘I .. ldlfll’ "mm". llnore aétive. periods.‘ often runs lull: ‘Q13? 132% 123 122 '23 +1 Q (I th " " — VDKIEIIIUIIIIC-lelyfilllulfillilliesll i: pI-‘olzflhl: Qtxhmx“, "'5" 15a W‘ 15“ + l6 that on any resumption of activity nud ‘If’; " ° - "254 WW4 142’ 140 — Bronze .... .. 21 movement in the stock there would B“ 0m” ' ff" '52 52 5359+ '57: ‘iniiilihu (fur and Foundry 1%“ den-atop a fresh ‘VBIIIIIIIIIQ of trading on B3,‘: gear 1:216; £1113’. + ‘i’; i | Alcoh u!’ "We sccoun w ch would lei d to v 7"‘ r" _ ‘l _ ' -' n. I 0c s 0i " " ‘ v - ' ’"" ll :i:.'l'..‘".°:.i°:..."i:. ll‘: ":"'l".."".‘l iii-ii‘ ' " 1812i Allin ' x .__ 7 n bu" ‘ t d C Pucllic . 25'; 25'} 25% 25 _ Wmlmon gfiftill: "Fhffkfi-i ... 8t! "'21; ‘day yto (Ila-yards gill: §$s'i"hi'ii'v§ (FNMm ' 12551‘ J ‘A — s‘ mm“)? s ... ... ... ... 1% feature on the Canadian boards. With QM“ Ohm m“! 3“ “V: 3" +152 ma"! Stleei-Wares .. ... ... 3 the dividend situation for llrazliinn (Chpmo MI“ 2'31 --' 1- % +1 GI""'O“ __ , 50. settled for the balance of the current 0°] Gflf,‘ ~ 11/; 71% 7i i +111, Ilomaaiimipl Nickel year there is removed from the iiuir- 6°‘ G 1% 41%| 30 20% :10 + V. Ihtefiiflonn] petroleum ket a certain amount of speculative p" 251'" - fill I l — Interns o" attention which uncertainty as to poy- 1°“ ‘"5 9-5“ 93%| 91%| 93% +1V¢ ' ' nlentlsthmlsy always be expected to rar- is: 497B 49% 497s + ‘ti. 71W L ll tll fh h (I fl! - . . , r" m“ i, ii. illl Willy's improved gbniliteyr tomdel: u; Illlré- §;‘§ "(Q-‘ill - M _ nvalllonlil Breweries ... ... ... ... ctr net enfninl; out of n Elven voluuie Emnubgfii" 35;?" 87y 8m — 939g] tar ... gmggasvs. ‘slcltigrbuhtediy a highly cou- mice $4} t‘.- m i A 87-h t "‘ ‘.‘ 1 1 s s a I s g»|\§;=§f,f,'},1?,"° cazmnrau PACIFIC: fig: 1512;" 1111/. $3141 r . I g .. 411/ my 411 Qllelmnfifkwr Traffic receipts of Canadian Pacific Cw‘ I'M"! 43% 49'»; 43V: 4012 i m] I ‘In ...- ... .... 41 Railway roi- the third week of July 9°" M“ 31% 31% 31% 81b4- mflughi lions .. ... ... ... 1'! continued to compare unfavoriihly (which Rub 13 + "non mt‘ uads ' »..- t... .... 21% with the corresponding period of lost ("d-w RM’ 40V; + f.‘ Ciiauuiiu rliii. ... ... ... salt- éslglsgolgcuntins to $2,011,000 as against gifffbhii‘ ' W‘ ' wimp“ income '0 "a m: u. 11% 2L8 Ian-d ‘Iieicltlihsafirsgtugeiilhod? Jud; Ilmtppfnlo 7 i‘ . there was a decrease of 21.1- p.c. Com- n m" -' 2 — w roux bi ed tr ffi i t r h m‘ 1.1"" 42 49 41 - .' NE “W” l“ wenelha ofliufy irlgfliynged (l; Itfiziilflllilitaz Iiglkh 215W!‘ 13% 13?}. + .. .. so a u" l 0 21, . -- ' - ~ “"l.'.'§.’r'5i3.é¢n ..'. n1 ." " 1s in‘; liilifn '3: .22? lgflt-hl §ZZ§§Z¥§"§r "9"" 1""- 51313. l???) db‘ 3W1 1ft “mi 1n (‘nu . war-moo or 2.1.5 o... From the begin- l!" Cor -- 1w. lav. lav. isv. + v ‘meriiin Tcl niiis of tho yoiir to July 21st truffle Ilffemr’, '1"’]'3' "Vs 18% 18M 18% — VI receipts were 878.550.0013 against 305- g ‘ ' 73% + 5g oarooo in ts lui i o r 1o o ‘- I‘°“'“"' l" 44% 4+ 4i - fungal‘ I.“ a1 crehse of SIQTAMTIOIIIl-oll‘ 191.8 12c‘. a as {fwrr m‘: .. 48 x y‘ 44% i “i ' sler . . . . .. ... ... s.‘ .... "f - +19; gfloiiiinioii Film Ind. ... ... ... '1 gig“ “Liligd 10v. 201/, 191/, 201,5 4. y, tpngollllllléll Gas ... ..., ... .... gay . N" ms . 7:71;. 21v (W, 21 + 1,3 timmi"‘"‘.s"“°“" ---~" Slectmg The in. c i... 311? l1.“ 2vi+ v- ‘ "mo" Jar" " I" 51V; N" Y‘ Pro 5553i 714% ‘lilo/i: 32%; in _ .. N t r» , ~- - . . vggg," :1: ti“ pallets ~"r oié : 53”’. 5f“ $332 Elli , . gheral Motors ... ... ... an gnaln ‘an . (lglg! 031/, my, g1 _ 1A péllll ' ' - - - -- - "Wffinlli iihiééfriiskei-i; ';f. s». ... Pub ' son»... .2 .1111}; mniiinnnl Iliirvester .... 13% Winter egg production is one of $8"; (gr-Au? on; isiy, 4.1%., s; ennwglrfiilllfl‘; . the important factors contributing vnli (‘n any‘: Z03 i’: r h o _ ... . . _. V ‘°“' uni-mi Pow to a Profitable poultry enterprise. “"1? gr 11% Ivy/i: 11v. 11s’ + u. ' 1t is influenced by breeding, feed- lien I s ' l4 l-i ‘l Idol I?‘ _ - " + V “finals... .. W» hm“ "d time“ mnfllu- 351i 331i’; i352! n... ..., n. i l‘ glldlfd Oil of New Jersey .... zirilg mom, of the flqclg - .2‘ Roebuck n5 5014, n5 may, 44:2 _,“§“§§,.§§°“"fl°' A "' "" ‘“ 13" At the Experimental Station. sni.“ (gym “W” 10% “mi y‘ . , , .. .-, -" u rrodericton. bullets are selected that fimgfsdtlfl" - 7gp} s1 181/.- Rnv. +132 - I n . .10 _ 1/ gpl/ _. i: have been bred for winter egg pro- s Brands 1s i 1s 111/’ 1s ’+ " .- IA "i" "m"? "* ductlon. Particular care ls used in g g "Pa?" Vffwl y: acrlvn BOND P3108! V selecting sires whose lams have s 0 ofNJ 511/1! Iii ‘s15 he!" 1-‘ - ~ s 0 ofNY 11y 18% 11¢ 184i?!‘ ronroaarlolv BECURIIIEQ| been good winter producers. Pallets s warn" _ n ‘I n 10,,‘ 10% _ V: of th eheavy breeds should be hat- Shirk-baker 1m! 181/. 1W. IRV. + Al 1°53 5-1-75 55-15 " Texas (‘n . 2am "six. 2on4. "s1,§+ $4 1051 105.50 101.50 chad in April, preferably about the Tn, q s"; 34%| ' __ n... ., . - gggg 135;" -°~1“_'*° fifteenth of the month. Pallets of I ~ l}; 11141 » ~ the light breeds will develop su.'- | _ 1TH]. 49.15 50. I _| + y‘ “H. 97,00 n“; ficienty ff hatched during the lat- ' | + w‘ 33g’; lgl-gg 131:3 tcr part of April or the first week i‘ - 1315.1 it)???‘ in May. Young birds should be | I 1 43's l0. “m, 1031'“, 105.", fed on a godo growing ration. More i i- Sf 13% 82-1-5 13:12 vigorous birds will be obtained if wni-pi-os . 21 | _ . .1. ... _ w v 1n... 102,-... “w... DdLfr-omshrdl cmfwy vbgk shrdl “ggggggg ‘gjwffllgb 13,}; ‘lgljliy ‘fig 12222 they are allowed free access to ‘ij-Ofelé - - a???’ 68 w 68 1-1 ‘ ~ - no n . ,. I lliit sffill‘ .. 1052 :io.oo 100.50 range which 1s abundantly supplied lVnrth r .. 41L y‘ '5 Z‘ i y‘ with green feed and provision Y T 9"" “'4' -

DOMINION 0F CANADA (GUARANTEED BONDS,

should be made for rearing the

‘"“ °"“"‘E"'°N 1mm" ection of such stock will help to

. govllgliélgill Ring Logkngiinsure good winter egg production . . 0v , - - ,_‘_ __ iliiic . . Nov1,1i0iS-58 IOIlJIS 104.30 "id l"? the mundatm" 1°!‘ 9' 8°“!

NovLIDID-GB 103.05 104. lblllKIiT having! ron was u,

breeding flock-

UNIQUE EXPERIMENT WITH

ilirnma-rloivar. incxuai PNEUMATIC DRILL During the first 6 months of 103i

aflilorts hf nickel by Internstinilnl “fifll Iiluny of Caniidu were down

“s00 ilouniis comparing with

in i930, ill,37il,lilfl in

LONDON, July 25. (British Univ. id Pram-In a cork lined, sourd-.

4.1;- m, h, 1928’ “d 356023001951‘; proof room in London, a famous lvgsmithwilliv}... genitalia: this year's scientist is working with a pneu-I II hill in thisucolnTeacltio: elhlfiIillegg- matlc drul in an effort to discover, '""°""’“°‘1 "I" the couuumy is trent- how to reduce the vibration of the "Ii more and more of its ores in (‘un- i ""1 drill without affectl-i; its efficiency. _

and iiiorefore ship-ung increasing girls-aunts overseua for theutlncnt nt it» "mill u-orks. 1p the first 2 quarti-r _ (- currcut your exports were

a The scientist is :!‘)(!‘h:'.‘.‘ W. W, - Jameson. Professor l! Public l-ieallh ‘

t: er l . .,

u.‘n?§$n§11i'¥§lss‘§3{,“'f,’{’,;{$‘;1Z2,,,5‘ in the ILondon School of Hygiene

_ liie of those exports was $4198 I'll i 1 M dii

h", H“ .- -- and Tropca e one. 2r!glijlliillrlllgilfrlinfflrlgall‘:lgnyél: He also hopes ta ascertain the ‘flqflrzif most suitable kind of workers, phy. b“: "lvfltliflrih shipments was in matte sically end psychologically. fur us- Irmio 9pm,,“ “M” "WM" "H" ing the drill. The reason why only

certain workers arc capable cf do- ing this strenuous work has ncver been discovered.

"l-ilsluas rnacrroxi

' Th0 Iiinrea have been commmidinu Lefirimlllll amount of business from "um" d"? intely. This uppcnrs ti. he

“mam v line with general market

m! ms helped, possibly by the

m“: tone Wlilth the fllllfe-J 0.4a l-ecn

"ll- Alter dipping bcl W 'lc

§~ . . .

I

ing glass.

Stewart Jones 8s Cd.

Correspondents of

Greenshields 8s Co.

Members of the Montreal Sfock Exchange

_—-p

Credit lost is like a broken iook- _

88 Great George 8L, Charlottetown

l

GRAIN RANGE

41,-’, 1on4 lmfffi loiso young bold-w! Hhrdl vmfwy , .. H‘: 1mg mtg‘? young birds away from adult stock 133-3 13388 on ground that is not contaminated (hum h, “nun...” k “m,” 5' m“ 1012;, 1mm with intest nal parasites. Intcstin- cnmAGo 5 "m" 1°5-"'5 1°79” al parasites are a very serious men- - 5 19°" "M" 107-, Wllitilt High Low Lust ii 1010 101100 101.15 ace to the poultry breeder and they . _ 5m 50% “o... 5 “m” 10°30 mm“ can best be controlled by rearing ‘ gig- |ll0lilINION or CANADA Bolvns chicks away-from the adult stock ’ ' ‘ 1H! axniirr 1130155) on ground which has not been 2T4 m m nnllmsl’ WM 1mm ranged for at. least a year and i2 43% gigolo .. .. rage’ law} which in the meantime has been _ 2g 2g ... ... ur _ '. .. .‘.. nine .. .. Dec 1,1931 110.10 nroo Plmaghed ""1 "Wded- 31"“ "mum ‘I, be rought in from arnge the lat- ~ ' ITAXABLE lss us . L s) - ter part of September, placed ln "nmmna i338 winter quarters, and given a reg- “lent 114g}: ' ' s ll n on so o. s ' ~ i 33w}; ular laying ration. Birds should be (m? __ __ m; my: n52, __ (Ila, 1i.“ u,“ 101:“, 102m selected which are healthy, well "P0 --: -- .. 571/, my, p0,, .. c) Jiliil mum 102.00 o“ ‘.1000 05.35 W developed, vigorous, and typical of .Lt 2.31,‘. the breed they represent. The sel- 5M w,“

SHOULD THE CHURCH TELL?

LONDON‘, July 25. (British Unit- ed Press)—A new function of the Church, that of giving advice to young couples before marriage was advocated by Canon Pym of Bristol at s. synod meeting in Portsmouth. A thorough discussion of marital re lationshlps between the ciergymen and the contracting parties before their marriage took place would be a great help, he thought, in prepar- ing young people for some of the problems of married life.

Millard‘! Liniment outs grease.

$3.? fi3£é3$ i?

HIE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Montreal Stock Exchange

(Special to Johnston Q Ward) Stocks Opeullliglilboirllinst n c_ Power A ..l no _ Bell Telephone Jl-‘fiil/s 139 13-“41-‘9 nrnsuinn .. 1M4. 2o 1W. 1W. Build l'ro .. ... 21 (‘an Pow Pup b5 55 50 50 (‘an (‘or Fdy 11 (‘an (l I'd)‘ Pfd . 20 (‘an (‘onient l0 10% 10% Cull (‘em 1'fd s" l?" (‘all Ind Alt-o 2W 2 (‘an Strum I'll]

c Pncifio .. 1W. PF-‘l. (‘nus Ill B 97 97 Dryden .. Do Bridue H Bridge Int Nickel .. . 13M. 1W Massey lfiirris . 4 i 4 Mont Pnwvr . .. 44%| '15 fill-Poll l-‘i-ont 12 I12 Nut Breweries .. Nnt Stool (Tor l I‘fl'\‘i"l" (‘nrp 43 431/; 43 -i-'l Que Power . 7H ililinvlliigiin .. .. 4i“? 4M’, 4H4 411/. Hrci-l 0f Canada .| “'4' 313W '-’7’."i| 373i Wlnni F. c .. .. 2 \\'ill Elcc PM ..| 55 I55 |5l',1;| 54V; BANKS ‘J01 205 205

SAVAGES MASSACRE PROSPEC- TOR

SYDNEY, New South Wales, July 25. (Brltlrh United Presfi-Dctalls oi’ the massacre of a prospector named Eric Baum and nine Kan- ako. carriers in New Guinea have been received in Sydney. The scene of the tragedy was near surprise Creek about 12 miles from the gold- fields settlement at Eddie Creek. It appears that Baum, who was an experienced prospector, had settled on a. payable gold wash on the Watut River and employed a. dozen carriers. Much of the food used by the party was obtained from nat- ives, belonging bo the notorious Cooka Cooka tribe, who appeared on the scene shortly after Baum made his camp.

According to three Ka-naka sur- vivors of the tragedy, the" Cooka- Cookas brought in sweet potatoes and hams in bags, and were paid in trade‘ at regular rates per bag. soon Baum noticed that the bags were becoming lighter and lighter. He remonstrated with the natives, who answered lmpudently.

At lust the prospector, exasperat- ed when a bag was delivered almost empty, refused to pay for it and told them to take it away. He was in his tent at the time and they rushed him. He was seized and struck over the‘ head by a stone- hcaded club. He probably died in- stantly, for these clubs, known as skull crackers, are terrible weapons. To make sure of his death, howev- er, his attackers cut off his head and mutilated the body. Then they attacked the carriers, only three of whom managed to-escape. These eventually arrived at the camp of Schmitberger, another prospector, who was working only a mile or two away from the scene.

News of the. outrage was speed- ily dispatched to the district offic- er, a Mr. Feidt, who, with an arm- ed party of native police, is now pursuing the murderers.

Baum had established friendly re- lations with every tribe he had met, except the Cooka-Cookas. This tribe is peculiar by reason of being the only truly nomadic tribe in New Guinea. They have no regular

Dominion Of

Canada Bonds

(Npcciui to Johnston h Ward) Bid All“!!! .|5 lI9fll|lilii.I0100.|0 . . . 5 . . . Afil/flliliiililmllh l0<l.40

Wnr Loan .. . lliifllllfliiflfi 101.25 5% IIiIli|I0-i.% 104.40

War Iioun Victory Loan Victory Loan .- Victory Loan

'l‘l0.40|1l0.90 Renewal .. ' ;\02-15lw'-'-45 Refunding IDLWUM llt-fililding . i 3llIlfl.l0liliii.-i5 Refunding . . l'/;Ili)ii|l0i.4i5|l0l.i)5 Iiflllintlllig . . . flg-IIUIUIIOLSMIIILLIXI

New Bonds 2 5d 101.80 102.00 57 1MB?» 102.05 5S l0 L05 101.25 fill 10L10 104.30

Want More Potash

A recommendation that the pot- ash content in mixed fertilizer be increased from the present guaran- teed minimum of 2 per cent to at least 4 per ‘cent is now before the Fertilizer Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture for con- sideraticn.

The fertilizer trade in recent years has shown some interesting trends, particularly in the changes that have taken place 1n the for- mulae of lnixed fertilizers. A few years ago hte average mixed fertil- izer on the market contained s. min lmum percentage of nitrogen with a maximum per centage of phos- phoric acid, and. no potash. Today the ratio for these three plant foods is becoming better equalized, and particularly with regard to the po- tash content.

A few years ago there were num- erous brands of fertilizer contain- ing only about 2 per cent of potash, whereas today few if any contain so small an amount, 8, 8, a-nd 10 per cent now being the more usual guar- antees.

The Fertilizer Act at present re- quires a minimum of 2 per cent of potash in a mixed fertilizer for guarantee. Authorities on fertilizer have expressed the view that this minimum is not of sufficient value to a crop to warrant its guarantee and further that the minimum should be raised to at least 4 per cent. '

NON-VOTERS T0 BE PUNISIIED

PARIS, July 25. (British United Prom-Citizens who do not take advantage of their right to vote will be punished if certain propos- als now under consideration are a- dopted. Three measures for bring- ing abstainers to a. proper sense of their civic‘ duty have been suggest- ed: l-They should be deprived of civ- ic rights for a given term of years. 2—'I‘hey should be ineligible for any form of public employment. ii-The state should reward good citizens by allowing a deduction from their taxes.

PAPER CLIP REMOVED FROM LUNG

LONDON, July 25. (British Unit- ed Press)—A paper clip, embedded in o. child's lung for ten years, has been successfully removed by a London surgeon.

When she was four years old, Vera Bevis swallowed a brass pap- er clip which had a round head a-nd two sharp points. She was tak- en to a hospital where

villages, but cultivate isolated gar- den patches in various parts of the; country they wander over. They

and treacherous, and are remark- able in their habit of raiding in the dead of night s-nd for travelling ov- er the roughest couniry in the dark to surprise their victims.

FEWER WOMEN IN BRITAIN

(British United Press) LONDON, July 27—The number of "surplus" women in Britain has been r:duoed to six per cent. in the last 10 years, according to a pre limlnsry report of the census takcn this spring. Th; surplus of females has bzen reduczd in the decade byj 62,471 to 1,861,063.

I

parents agreed to the operation, and a London surgeon, with the ald of a. bronchoscope, complished the delicate operation and drew the clip out through the patients mouth.

were made to recover the clip. As it could not be found, it was surmsl-

have always been fierce, intractable ed that it had paszed through h" body in the normal way.

Ten years later Vera developed a

revere attack of pneumonia. When her lungs were X-rayed at the West London Hospital, the picture reveal- ed the paper clip embedded in one of the lungs. The risk of removing it “was very great, but as it had al- ready been responsibie for serious trouble, the risk of leaving it in the

ung was even greater. The child's

successfully ac-

attempts __

Crop Report

Below will be found a. brief synopsis of telegraphic reports re- ceived at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branch- es. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions in

s‘ all sections of the districts ment-

toned. GENERAL

Due to favouring weather and sufficient moisture in most dis- tricts, and with no material dam- age from insects or hall, crops in those areas of the Prairie Pro- vinces not already ruined by drought have continued to make satisfactory progress during the week. Pastures and feed crops have improved. In all other Pro- vinces the crops generally continue in s. highly favourable condition, though in parts of Western On- tario severe storms have flattened crops and entailed some damage. In Quebec, the harvesting of a heavy crop of hay ls well advanced although intermittent rains have retarded operations. In the Mari- time Provinces haying is general, and an above-average cut seems fairly-well assured, though recent rains have retarded curing. In British Columbia very warm weather is proving beneficial to all crops, Details follow:-