d e ‘ ntcrnation

llonirenl

t Ste Nnrnllda . lihawin i211" Steel 0i’

Can n “qnnipeg Electric . .

NlillV 1| hsny ... ... ‘ c“ nCau ' American Tel. Anaconda ... . (‘uunllinu Pacific . (‘hryslor . . . . .. . fniluulitlatcd Gus pnlulnlnn Stores Fox Films t ilonr-rul Motor

renlrk Paar and Co. B Radio ... soars Roebuck .. Standard Oil of N Sterling Securities plum-baker ... l‘, S. Steel ... (‘all .\in

h. H. and Pow-er vstionsi Breweries ‘ onnl C

s .. .. international Hydro Electric Kennecott Copper . lionuzlunrry Ward . . . . .. Xirlgiirn Hudson Power Paramount Publix . and Ford

ney ... ... ... ... .... 11111111121‘ REVIEW’ FOB SEPT. 1081

IOIIIILI;

pmnlnioa Tar andlbhemieal Home Oil m.’ ... aternational Nivirgl

... ...

Ton

0a ...

in; Iielhé} .11 A . ...

' 1

Market ‘Reports fly STEWART JONES i C0...Cbarlotteten m...“ Cresnslaielda a c... lash-ed

'/1% aslh.

CONFIDENCE IN \V1NNIPEG ELEC- TRIC HITUATION EXPRESSED

EEC

MEETING ORPORA

TION

l'0lV-

Confidence that the Winnipeg Elec-

. New Yorkh

Exchange /. (Special to Johnston b Ward) OpenIIIIghILMWLsstINtCh Air Reduc (lb I 06 I 64% (ii%|—21/; Aiiog Corp 4% 4 4 4 — 1A Al Llhelll .. ~11‘: Am fnu . . -- Am F Pow 141i’) 151/; 141/; 140:; — 11$ Am i’ Li: . 2012i ‘.5011; 10M] 10%|- Am S Re . 20 2714, 11.’, —- ‘V; Am T Tel 130 138 131114 —21A Am Tobac 1A 03 00% %— Ana Cop .. 10V; 101/; 10% 10% — M; Atrhison .... 114V; 1141/; 113% 1131A -— 1k Aub Auto . 115 117 108 1081/; ~01}; hail! Loco . i) 0 81/1 31A — 5i: i“. ‘Rm ' 33% 131’: l?‘ 329% en v .. . — Beth Steel 31 32% 80% 301,: —-11( Briggs . . 10 — 'erl .. 8 181/‘ 17% 171;fi—11fl C l) G Ale 181/ 181/; 18 18 — M; i‘ Pacific . 10 17 14 lti%— 1A c d; Pasco 111 117. 15% 10% + l4. C-Nairn . 1% — Chclis Ohi 2 ; 0 281A 287,; + Sfi cal-ya Mo . my, 13% 1:1 1m — 1A gotlceaCola . 7g‘: 1171/; 153% 1.13% ~89‘ o ee - - — i‘ G . 731A 74 i717’ 7i |— 7 Final": 1:1‘?! . 44- 441,‘; 421% 42% -2VI (T-Wrlght 2% — u Dupout . mp4 om 041/, 4141.4 -sii like $111.1: 23% 232’; 23% 11/6 0X In -' lrro Tex 181A — lieu Elev 801,11, 81% 30 0 — K iirn Foods 4019/2 40% 30 301 -1 til-n lilo 27 27% 20% 22% —11;( lidrich Ru — (ll; R h 28% 28% 261,-’ 27 —2 ilhihhby u. . 21b J — lions Oil 231i 28 201/; 2011; -2 Hull Mo . 1215/; 101 10% 101K; — 0h upp .\io .. —- ins Co ... 41/ — int llalv . 201/: 211,4, 21W. .21%+ l6 int Nick 01/ 0% B7,; 87,;- int Tcl .. | 111A 11%| nw. lli1/n — 1A lohus liian | 40ml 41%| as any. _ln. hon (‘op . 13%| 14y, 1:114. 455+ ~15 lalu C0 . . 00 50 55 --1 Loews inc 80 80 3'1 37% —1Vs r-w on .. sou, - Tlglttk . 23% Lisa 23 2g — 1i f PX 1 Pll a. ‘- lion Cwi-(l-d 12 12% 1% 151A — 1Q l at cg - - — .' ' c - nula 11C m 10;: a. h .>\lll F?» .. 41V: 42y. 4111; 42 -— ilaok hi0 .. 5%

Par Pub . 18% 14% 18% 18:2 —11j- ltll“ ‘f~"“ l” all 131v. ‘ii "n a o ,p 4 , . -

il I‘ 0 0 0 ‘ 0 — 5’ lifilil‘ ltand 4% V‘ — ‘ safo Stores B8 ‘i 511/, 5111; — 96

S lint-buck 42 42 40% 401,4, -- illllp (‘on 111/; y‘ 1% M“ — % l . i . 57 58 i5 - §tlillllw lillil iii 4 —

R lirnmis . I5 10 15 1d + M; F O of (‘ill S17; 31% 1,1; 31% -- '10 i ii ofNJ 310431, 10% — 1K stuvlobniter 10% 1014. 10 ‘i0 — w...» c» . 1n1\1o1/. 1m lsw- at ’]lcx (l Sul 201 271/; 20% 2015-

'nl ll. 1i . Z11 n‘ c. can. . sol/n sou, mu sou, -2v, lult. Corp . 141V. 141A 14% 1411i "' K ii fl lmp . 23% 2.1% 2?. 221V; — 1A li R Rub . R 81k 7V1 'l‘%|— 1A, l1 S Steel . 70M 771K, 751/; 75M. -2 Van Steel . 11%| as»), 1m 1m 41,2 Wsra B Co 7 7 7'1: 7 -- Wrs Union 001A 071/; M 07 —4 liest Pllec . 4am 41y. 40v. 41114-195 Wool Co . 52%| mu my, (cm- Worth 11 .. 27- 27% 25 25 —2% 1 '1‘ Coach 5% iiilfi 5% 5% -i- 1‘ _ __.i-_. (Special to Johnston I Ward) CHICAGO Wheat High Low Last Font. .. -..< .. ... 481.5 47% 4R Doe. .. .. .. ... 1111A W156 M55 liar. .. -..- .. ... 152% 52 521/4 _ WINNIPEG Wheat Low Last Oct. .1 u" ti! 58% Doc. ... u’ IN 54*’. 13a‘! v-u ... B8 581i n s get- II ..~' .. ... g g7» 72181 ec. . liar Y: l: I: Q: so U96

trio situation was working out sat - factoriiy wlIiIl reasad by A. I. Nes- bitt. President of Power Corporation of Canada, Limited, at that company's annual meeting, held at lfontrenl. Mr. Nesbitt stated that he had just re- turned from a trip to Winnipeg, and while there was a little oversupply of power at the moment due to the company and the city bringing in new units at the same time, the new Sev- en Sisters plant was one of the finest he had ever seen.

The statement with respect to Win- nipeg Electric was occasioned by a shareholder's query as to whether Power Corporation sflii held as many ahures of “Winnipeg Electric as shown in Power Corporation's report for the year ended June 30, i030. The answer was that tbs company was now bold- ing more Winnipeg Electric shares than it did ia 103i). Last year's report showed holdings of MMJ comman and 1,210 preferred of Winnipeg Electric.

Mr. Nesbitt also referred briefly to the relatively favorable position of the other companies comprising the Pow- er Corporation group. He stated that the North Country (the mining dis- trict scrved by Canada Northernrraw- er) was one of the bright spots in the Dominion.

Scrutineers reported that 70 p.c. of outstanding voting shares were repre- sented in person or hy proxy at the meeting. The directors were r ‘ ‘ -'

COMPARATIVE NICKEL EXPORTS:

Exports of nickel from Canada in various forms during the month of August (by far the greater part of these, of course, credited to r- nntional Nickel Company) show a de- crease of $184,000 in ore. matte or s eiss. as compared with July. and o ‘ $150,000 compared with August of last your. Oil the other hand, exports of fine nickel are np $100,000 over .'iuly and nearly $251,000 above August of last year. Total exports for August amounted tn 3010MB as cnnlpared with $1,108,180 for July. and $1,307,021 for August of lost year.

The Montreal Curb Market

(Special to Johnston b Win11)

Stocks Openililghlbowlllasi llenuharnois A .2558

British Am Oil . 0% 0'55 Dis Corp-Sen ... 7 7 Do Stores .. 8 18 imperial Oil ...|101AIl01/;0 10% 101/. imp Tobacco .. 8%

int Petroleum .. 01/ J

Noranda .. .. ..|i.'i.iiil15.45 15 15 Sherrltt .. .. ... no Took Hughes .. (l Walker, H .. .. 4 4 The Montreal

Stock Exchange

(Special to Johnston l Ward) Stocks I 0pen|1-llgh|l.ow|l.nst Brazilian ... 101A 10% 1014; 10% ti (I Power A .. 261/; ll C Power B .. 8'». (‘un C Fily l'f(l 14d] gnu “(yuieultl . 5%]! ii ‘an ‘u o 21 C Pacific . . . . .. 17 B 17 171 171 Cockshut Plow y‘ V; A 4/‘ Cons iii Smelt . (l5 (n; Dryden Paper .. 3 lnt Nickel .. 101/, 10% 1o 1o liussry Harris . 1i liiont Power . .. 3R 1 {iii Nat Breweries .. 24 2i Price Bros .. .. '1 ‘:5 Shawinigan .. .. 33 33 Steel of Canada 22 22 BANK!

Montreal Nova Scoiin . "284 Royal . ... ...[231

Dominion Of A Canada Bonds

(Special to Johnston h Ward) ' ll War Loan ...|ii War Loan ... . _ 515110341101. 104. . hlfill0ii7ll0li. .. 51r§|l03210il.

Renenal . .. .

Refunding ... ... 415N040 05. ltefunlliiil’ . s llnlnl noon ltl-fundinll llll4 |1ii~i~i| 91.50 07.50 Refunding ...]~i 110411101.

5S 07.00

IN MEMORIAM

THE LATE MRS. BOWLEN

The death occurred at Hermitage on Sunday, Sept. 27th, oi Mrs. Mary Bowien.

Mrs. Bowlen, who resided with her daughter, Mrs. Curley, of Her- mitage, had been iii for a consider- able time. Durlng her illness she was visited by her sons. Reverend William Bowlen of High River, A1- ta.. Mr. J. J. Bowlen, M. P. P., of Calgary, and m. P. D. Bowlen, of Toronto, formerly member of the Prince Edward Island Legislature. The funeral will take place tomor-

row mcrnlng at 8.10 to Cardilln-

Stewart Jones s. Co. Correspondents _u Qs-eenahieldn 8. Co.

l.

_ d: n» Montreal ma...“

all‘ [flu :-

BCIWtCQWIOQLChQ-Iottetows

Annual Report, Presbyterian Summer School And

' Missionary Conference

rue annual mum... sum- mcr School and Missionary Con-

Y. M. C. A. grounds Canoe Cove, August 4-12, was a very successful one. . ' _

Taking leaders and students to- gether there were forty in all en- rolled nnd the lecture? and ad- dresses . _,‘ t the whole course of the school were of a hi!!! order. _

While the summer, ‘ of the past four years were each a suc- crss, the school of this year _ was pronounced the most; successful one of all. I

The school was held under the gausplces ofythe Presbytery of Prince Edward Island and the holding of the school, being part of the work o.’ the Presbyteryb Committee on Sunday School and Young People's Societies, was p lded over by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Convener of that Committee.

In tho carrying on of the work of the summer school and Mis- slonary Conference there were ss- sociated with Mr. Sinvert the fol- lowing leaders:

Rev. W. M. McKay, Weston. 0n- tario, Synodical Missionary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada for the Maritime Synod.

Mrs. (Rev) W. M. McKay.

Rev. Thos. A. Rodger

Rev. R. Moorehead Legato . Alex. R. Gibson . (Rev) Alex; R. Gibson J. _Keir Fraser, D. D.

. Fred Williamson . P. Watson Currie

Rev. M. E. Genge, D. D.

Miss Christine Currie, missionary from Korea.

Miss Mary McKenzie, t in Training.

And Messrs V. E. Orsborn, John Fleck, Oliver Nugeht and John H~ Patterson, Student Cstechiats.

The students in attendance dur- ing full or part time were as fol- lows.

Aiberton-Erskine Clark.

Somme Miss Edna Baker and Miss Margaret Sinclair.

Freetown, Miss Helen Bernard. Miss Gladys Bernard, Angus Ber- nard and Horace Puynter.

Bradalbane-Mr. Oliver Nugent.

lTryon-Mr. John Fleck.

Hartsville-Mlss MSfy McKen- zie and Miss Isabel McDonald.

New London-Miss Hattie J- Cole and Mr. V. E. Orsborn.

New Glasgow, Prank Kohout.

Clyde River-Miss Jernlmi Mc- Lalne and Miss Burdens McLalne.

Belfast-Miss Harriet Rodger and Mrs. Robert West.

Wood Islands-Miss Janette Mc- Dougail, Miss Margaret McDougoli, Miss Grace McDougali and Miss Florence Benton.

White Sands-Wilfred McLean.

Montague-Miss Iv! 11°51'11-

Tho opening meeting was held on the evening of Tuesday, August 4th. Short addresses were given by M1‘- v. m. Orsborn, név. P. Wat-son Cur- rie, Miss Christine Currie. Rev. Thea. A Rodger and Rev. R. Hens- ley Shvert. '

The several eekers dwelt upon the importance of the religious ed- ucation of the young and atrwefi the need of summr schools - and other similar organizations having for their object the training of young people for leadership in the service-of God and of their fellow men.

After the close of the addresses a short time was spent lei-tin! I6- qualnted so that all might come to know erch other better.

The meeting was a very insplrin! one and all present felt that the school was away to a good start.

The class work began on Wednes- day morning. The forenoon of each day was given up to studies deal- ing with the different departments of the Church's work.

The lectures onBible Study from 9 a. rn. to 9.50 s. rn. were given by Rev. ‘rhea. A. Rodger. The theme for this course of lectures was “Sal- vation by Grace" based on Romans. Chapters 1, XVI. This course was not only tntersstlns but was also very instructive.

The lectures on Sunday School and Young People's Work from 10 to 10M s. m. each day were

returned

[J

given by Rev. W. M. McKay, ss- slsted by Miss Mary McKenzie. Those who had the pleasure of hearing these lectures will not soon forget them.

The ieettlres on Missions were given by Miss Christine Currie.

Mrs. (Rev) Alex. R. Gibson, return

gdllissiousryfrommdlmandllisa

Mary Mcksnsie. This course was full of instruction and an inspir- ation tc all.

The series of lectures m Presby-

ferenoe which was held on the,

Church Doctrines and Presbyterian Church Policy, were given by Rev- R. Moorebead legato. Rev. J. Keir Fraser, n. n, Rev. ms William-

M. E. Genie. D. D. This course was found to have been one of the most instructive and helpful of the series.

_ The lectures were all of a. high order and the splendid truths set forth in the different courses will

presented. The afternoons were given up in rest and recreation. The most pop-

reation were: baseball, volley ball, quoits and swimming.

of sports was held. This was und- er the direction of Rev. Alex. R. Gibson, chairman of the Sports

" Committee.

The various contests were enter- ed into with enthusiasm and the following are the names of the winners of the various games:

Boys 100 Yard Dash 1—Wilfred McLean. 2—Horece Paynter il-Frank Kohout

Girls 75 Yards Dash 1—Jemima MeLaine 2—Gladys Bernard, Harriet Rod- ger, (equal) '

Running Broad Jump for Boys

L-Wilfred McLean 2—Eoin McKay

Running Broad Jump for Girls

h-Jemima Mel-sine 2—Harriet Rodger

Boys Hop, Step and Jump

1—Wilfred McLean 2-Oliver Nugenl ii-Eoin McKay

Shot Putting

1—Oilver Nugent. 2-11‘rank Kohout.

Leap Frog Relay Race

1-—Wllfred McLean and Oliver Nugent. _

2—Fra.nk Kohout and Eoln Mc- Kay.

Throwing Baseball for Girls

i-Jeminn MoLaine 2-Burdena Mcbeine Il-Glsdys Bernard

Obstacl Race

l—-Oliver Nugent 2—Eoin McKay

Pillow l-‘lgbt

John Fleck, Wilfred Mclean. tied.

These afternoon sports were en- joyed by all, and especially was this true of the Field Day on Friday afternoon.

The Twilight Addresses were held at 7.30 p. m. each day. These were on the following subjects:

"The Potter and the Wheel" Mi‘- V. E. Oraborn.

"Why So Many Brilliant Young People Fail" Rev. J. Keir Fraser,

'D.D.

, “Life's Similarity to a Building” Rev. Alex. R. Gibson.

"The Presence of the Master Gives Cheer" Rev. P. Watson Cur- rle.

“The Wort), of Little Things" m. John Pieok.

"Sincerity" Mr. Oliver Nu,

"The Need of Greater Sacrifice" Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.

These addresses were all of an in- spirational nature and made a last- ing impression on the young peo- pie.

At 0 o'clock each evening all came together around the camp fire for a alarms. for the reading of the camp paper and for the good night talks

into with seat and were certainly enioyed by all.

Pour editions of the camp pap- er were published under the afic- ient editorship of Mia Margaret lloDougaii. The contributions were splendid. That is especially true of the Editorials The original poems and the jokes worked out at the expanse of the different leaders and students were the source of a Ireet deal of snluslnnt. It is alto-

: called ‘The Challenge."

son, Rev. P. Watson Currie and Rem!

sing songs were entered‘

was lwu chansons

of tbs articles will appear in the Presbyterian Young People's" Paperl

After the lighter and more hum- orous part o.’ the entertainments around the camp lire amh evening was over, came the singing o! s.

terisn Church History, Presbyterian hymn. foiowed by a good night talk. m,

i Time mod night talks were as ‘follows: . . ‘ "Know Thyself" Mr. J. H. Pat- ierson \ The Keeping Power of God. and several others, by Rev. W. M. Mc- '19s. l 'The 10min! for Rt, by Rev. R. ‘Hensley Stavert. ' These short gripping talks were ‘listened to with rapt attention. Tile forming of the Friendship,

ion brought each day's proceedingsi t0 a close. . It is thus surely clear to all thati

l

that were most worth while. , On Friday evening a. dress per-l

Prizes were given in the best!

l firs. ‘

dressed group of individuals and for the best dressed individual. The groups were arranged according to tents or cottages. There were five Kfoups in all: "The Monastry," “The Goblins Cave," “The Maple Leaf Inn" "The Nursing sisters Home" and "The Abode of the Heavenly Twins."

The first prize for the groups was won by the inmates of “The Mon- astry" and the second prize by the dwellers in “The Goblins Cave." The prize for the best dressed in- dividual was won by Mr. Prank Ko- hout, one of the inmates of the cottage called "The Monestry"

On Sunday three services were held on the zrounds:

Al; 10.30 A. M. u Sunday School

was conducted by Miss Mary Mc-

Kenzie. At 2.30 P. M. a Young

People's Meeting was held under the leadership of Miss Christine Currie, and at 7.45 P. M. s. regular, Service was held. This was pre-

sided over by Idrs. Robert West and

‘addresses. were given by Miss Christine Currle-Retumed Miss-

ionary from Korea-by Rev. Thos- A. Rodger, Moderator of the Pres-

byterian of Prince Edward Island and by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.

Clerk of the Presbytery. A large

number of people from Canoe Cove and from the surrounding districts were present and the

Service throughout was a very in-

spiring and helpful one.

The closing of the School was held on Tuesday evening. Short addresses were given by the leaders and students present. All told of how they had been inspired and uplifted by the "splendid course of lectures an dsddresaes given at the School.

The student are looking forward to being able to attend another session ofthe School and are go- ing out to persuade others to at- tend as well.

On Tuesday afternoon a short business meeting was held. Some time was spent discussing the question of a permanent site on which to hold the Summer School and Missionary Conference- It was felt that no one of the sites examined were lust what was in every way required. The Com- mittee selected to look for e site. ‘consisting of Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Rev. Thea. A. Rodger, Rev. W. M. McKay. Mrs. Robert West and Miss Margaret McDougall, was continued and asked to keep on looking for ,s. suitable site- aomewhe e on the South Shore of the Island.

During the School a number of ‘the leaders were only able to be present for one or two or three lectures. These were Rev. R. (Moorehesd Legate, Rev. Dr. Fraser. inev. Fred Williamson, Rev. M. s. Genge, D. D., and Rev. and Mrs- Alex. n. Gibson. at the close of the one or two or more lectures given, the thn-nks of the Summer School was extended to them; but how it remained for the School to extend a vote of thanks to all of the leaders who had carried on the work t... ughout the whole or a good part o.’ the period. Votes of Thanks were then accordingly ex- tended to Rev. and Mrs. W. M. McKay. Rev. ‘rhos. Rodger. Rev. P. Watson Currie. Miss Christine Currie, Miss Mary McKenzie, Mrs. Robert West and Messrs- John Pieek, V. E. Orsborn, Oliver Nugent and J. H. Rztterson. Student‘ Catachlsts. and for all others who, had helped in any way. These‘ votes of tbenks were all duly pre-l sented and suitably acknowledged.‘

A vote of thanks was then ex- tended to Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.|

Sunday Schools and People's work, for giving so much time and energy tosbrds making the School an outstsndi _ success. This vole of thanks was very fitt-