1931

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Market Reports

By STEWART Jonas

.\IONTREI\L . . .. mi i

e. .31) 1

nltiir Power ... .../ ‘

.,, (‘nr nlulnl-Poi-i-lnlry ', 1W1 Sim-liters ..

. I.

}.‘........1--1~ 111111013 l'1111'l"!"" ..'. ' . 11411 , '“'"° 1‘ l-YHM-r 111s. ... -- ' 40

11.1.11- '_ fie ‘L11, 101.1 1121' ienlu i?“ 11 _- , jmtlrltll l. -- ., 1i~~=.~;1.'.'.=:.:.'.':.. 11”‘ Win11 1. 11. 1.11.1 Power 31114.

nhnl Breweries .. . . ii?’

onui Steel (or ... -1

|||I:| lit"! --~ -- ,,,»,.|- (‘vurporil on .

5b,,» Brothers .

olwr Power . gmm-iiiinilll \_ - Iiiinnu 0111i -""5

tfieliill l‘:_‘,':_‘,f',‘;,c"‘ ' s’ cally. There are examples all

1111 1'1! 1 .... ... ... .. _ _ _ “New m Johnna" k "firm through the animal kingdom of the FEW "m" o 11111 1 -'1- tvtca '

‘meg Con‘ iifal “hi1 mil/II; lengthening out of one period of lll"il:"l‘lf,z,;;, ‘ " ' .111 Client .. 111=‘s,111o§1:1|1."1,i_.| 1111',?_,'1!1- 1,; life end the shortening or another; 111.0..." '1 . n1 Tel. Via‘: b$lllllmv~ Til- fihl 123i“ Fjglril y‘ There is Mayfly whose Whole adult 11115,“, in“; :_, ' ' ‘ ‘Alli 1- 1.1 . .1~1/.| 2111/, 2714 -~ ’ lire is concentrated in one hour of lKimullnn ac .. tAm 3 u‘, ._ . win-If; w, 558-" .111. 111 111-1 iasotiis-z 1521/- °“° auemmn‘

' Si! {H l ~ 1 , ' §.'.'.'.‘.....1.... m... 1:111‘ 1,11,11,11» W1__0%|19_V 151W _ ‘A "n1 childhood the most impor. 1"" Film‘ 1111i. Auto ' i1“ 130 n10" 110 ‘1-2 tant thing is that there should be a "1""”-"‘ ~"""‘" llult Uliio ' uvi 5111/1 :1:11/ 011/1- =1’ 000111-5111} .(._. "Wr... Bums ,\ -| _ t‘ w‘ ll -“1§|_ 1* succession of what are called llb-. -. - n ' ... . 1 ' "' , ~ §I§.'.'.'1'§'.§.....-11-..o| .. 1.1-1, £151.11 ale! li_‘l;,llti:l'lé crating stimuli. Simple examples 1\'l:1::1r:1 l'||1]1ls1I1|||“P0\\'t‘r ... ... 13h firm“; ‘ 0%“ m“ 0 "mp1 o’ that are a crust ‘m, the teobh’ _ 111111 11. . . . . .. . .. t N ' " ' _ , ,, ,,,,,,,Z‘,i ,,,,, 1...... __, . 113K. o“ .. 1114i 1. chalk for the budding artist, the lzglxinml" m" B w - 11 t: Ale“ 211,; 311,5 3,1 -_-,.f:|_ meccano for the boy who inclines .- 1 .. .- 111 I “lwlllt . . . . I.‘ " that wa the doll for th 11 and ...... 1.2T.» N... Jersey 21.1 14111-1 11:11» 1171311 f; 13ft i171, |+ y, the a s: 1 m t; KT“ 7 Sn-rl : Sectirillcs A ... 3x5’, “ulllvznllihu . l!» 130i A rip/ii: n1 Z I‘ II 01‘ Q11 b0 . he W) ililllq. . Si‘. W“ ‘ins D 8M s;,,.|,s3% w,,1,_'1_1% should always have a sublety 0f r111 11...... 111,11, my" vlhfg“ [glut suggestion. no matter how simple “Tn-n “ow, PRICES 1| nopoht ' 11' ' ‘ $4 "715. but ‘it is well known that many . ' . ' "l ' ‘l “ a good father buys the nierhanical IIDOMNION 0F “NADA BONDS ‘ ' i II V“ PIWA". toy for his own sake and that is . . - , . ' . 11'1" ~11, 111 - . ll“ *‘“"‘"'T 155m”) 1 .. __| 3|11,I‘|;;11’1,5| ;14.~,,,||;,,1;, _1 obviously a liberating stimulus - .. n 11.10.11 00.11.11 100.5: "P" lllmlll i I Ill" - which is far t btl . . h - 21w - .. ... Ntfvinirni 1051.00 10151; "f" l’ lllVsl -'ll‘/1l "l°‘1‘-i illill-W '56 0° s“ e T ‘.2 wme .1. -.\larl.lilii7 1011.110 10 ._ ll" 13:1‘! -- "mi-ill" I'-’\l‘.& illfl - “Wake chllll hmllflhli 11D lh llle 6.3,.» .. m-t- 1. 10:11 1011.05 110.011 "l In], ‘u I I country acquires a sense of the (TAXJLLE ISSUES) . is; fundamc al importance of grow. . .. 1,. .- . __, , 51.1w Jot-hurts 111v. 111% oil/ill: ‘ “l8 119W oping multiply-us. and so‘ - "In", 15% Imp“ on. One looks. therefore, with 20%| |_ dread to the time when there will “Wfl I: be lacking these fundamental im- Uotlfllifil) pressions which cannot be‘ gained ‘m3, (UNVERHDN ISSUES) ,1; , v _ in the mechanical environment of _ ' Inuit-I 2011, last ism-m, towns‘ ' vht-Limo-m; 00.11:. l b OlNJI 710111114. 70M 1I1=%'—1la ,, . |.t-1.-111|1-51 1111.10 llllllllgl (£11 ma: 11g 111141- ‘l: We now understand the biologi- xo1-1,11|_1s-"s 1112.110 _ \ -' 1 - 1-'\<.,— . , N,,,,_],,,m_‘_-’,u 102,35 2.11;: store‘: calt value of play 8s our father did

. or- 1||c . ~ . — no . P i‘! is

IIOIIINION or (‘swans ~‘l_ Pllfllll! "ill/ti 63%| 02m. oum- y a’ young form,“ work’ Gummy-tam" BOND, 611111.?‘ 11in,’ _ and that is why the kittens play is

. 11 '1 If _

m, It “I75 9mm ,, “NJ w,“ ,_ so different from the iamb’s and |'.\' 11 . 111.75 :1'.1.00 filllllflllllfll‘? ll I14 12%| \'-‘l/.I—‘i"’< the puppy‘s play from the goat's 11>‘ 1: 111w. 1111.00 ,l_"1<11s 111 . 1011121 210111121 1+ '11. b t 1 .

,. x R "m" “um 1H p, s,“ “...-M |_ scausei is rested to their future i‘ .\" 11 100.50 101.50 l’ l‘ “lllll 4"‘1'1‘ll"ii43l1’<- lfllii- ‘it work. In play in its wide sense 1' x 1t 1113.00 101.511 ‘Y l'""lll" lfilllél I I I- ' .

r x 1t 103.50 rorgmllTni: 101-11 l‘ l/i lis13I~ 1,4 the"? l5 ODDOIl/lllllly for testing . . _ y . ,

1. ; i; . n $151.23 11111.23 ' ‘l’ I l those individualities which form 51.111111 .. 11111.50 105.00 the raw material of progress. (‘0Iil‘()Ii.\'l‘l0N SECURITIES: Tll°56 Wh° Play 595l- 011 the Whlile. mum U n n 52.75 will work best, live best, and love 11.111 'I'r~I best.

- .. 5 t‘ l'11\\' _ 51,5 "i

A l'i0\' l5 1020-80

. connpeudcnh o! Gruruhleldo d: Co, Montreal ' mght xfiatxaxfiamg

your, December 31st. 1030. There Illi! been a atendy inonfh in the plunt nnd property ||t-- count which liuu arisen during the ‘I

MW 175

k 00., Charlottetown

inc reuse month 11y

multilis from $3i,'l‘.’il.llil5 ‘In Kiffilldifili’. | guln of $04,031. At the some time tic snrplnn 111114 shown 1| gnin of $87- 177. minding nt $'.'lII,:I52 as uguiust ., . A allstlnguislilug feature. In connoo- tion with the market action of the

rt-vnitrkitlilu steadiness throughout the punt your in the fnce of adverse mnr- ket conditions. The cmnuion is cur- ri-nily offered nt iiSl/J n11 compared with thin year's peiik 0f J0 while the ptrt-{Iégred is well above 100, offered n ..

New York Exchange

‘ . ' Doctors Lengthen Playtime of Rev. a. Iockheart of Antigonish. m

CUSSES “SEVEN AGES OF MAN"

FORTUNE~BEIDC|E AND VICIN- H"!

N. S.. is the guest of E. S. and Mrs. Johnston.

1

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Francis and family were visitors to Belmont and was the guest o! Mrs. Francis comm . with the medieval father, Mr. Edward Simmons.

picture of life as a bridge curving upwards to maturity and then des- cending on the other side, Professor

Sir Arthur Thomson ussed the,’ “rllllll °l l‘ l'°““ll 5°“ 5”" “h "Seven Exes of man" from a bio- logical and psychological stand- point when he Spoke at the Social] Hygiene Council Conference at Oxford.

"Apart from changes of dress and that kind of thing, we are length- ening out the youthful playtime

of life," Sir Arthur said. "It is P05‘ slble that the real youth of man- kind is being lengthened biologi-

sra ARTHUR THOMSON ms-

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon of the

I Miss Hazel Wood, teacher at Howe Bay. spent her holiday at her home 1n Rollo Bay.

Misses Beatrice and Evelyn John stun motored to Peters ROM! 0h Sunday and were accompanied back by Mrs. Alex. Finley.

yMr. and Mrs. Reg. Coffin and

l

‘ Messrs B. Frederick Rose and

most efficient teacher, MI‘. J. H. DeRoche, has been called away to his home at Wheatley River, on ac- ,count of his brother, who is very

111 111111111

MR5. JOHN CRAWFORD MILLAB.

Miss Cecelia Massey, Bothwell. recently left fonthe U. S. A.

At the P. E. Island Hospital on the morning of Sept. 4th, Mrs. John Crawford Millar o.‘ Meadowbank. Queens. Co., P. E. 1., aged 44 years- Mrs. Miller's maiden name was E1- iza/beth Robertson, daughter of Mrs. W. Robertson and the late Mr. Robertson of West Calder, Midlo- thian, Scotland. Her mother is still living in Scotland and also her sis- ters and brothers. The sisters are Euphemla. Mary and A5616. The brothers are Charles, Robert, Tom and Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Millar and family of seven bOYS ‘time Ollll to Canada three years ago and set- tled at Meadowbank and were d0- ing good work. Mrs. Millar was a faithful wife and mother, and was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. She was a regular

Miss Dorothea MacDonald, Re- vere, Masa, arrived here on Tues- iday evening, on a. short vacation trip. I i Mr. C. C. Dingweli. South Lake, [is at present engaged in repairing the breakwater at North Lake har- bor.

Mr. Thomas A. Harris, Elmira, motored to the Provincial Capitol ,recently.

Joseph Ford were motorists to Char ‘lotietown recently. I

.

O

en boys, John. Bertie, Jim, Harry, Terris, Stewart and Waldie, the youngest who is only seven years o.’ age, we extend our heart felt sym- pathy. She is gone but not forgot- ten. The funeral was held on Sun- day. Sept. 6th, at 2 o'clock in the aftemom at Cornwall Church. The service was conducted by Rev. D. K. Rioss who spoke words of ap- preciation for the departed. The burial was at Cornwall Cemetery and the family of the drceased a- long with Mr. Peter Scott and Mr. McFadyen nearest neighbors acted as pallbearers.

OLD FRONTIER TOWN HOLDS HALF CENTURY CELEBRATION

MONTROSE, Colo», Sept. 15. (U. P.)~Montrose had a birthday Sept. 4. 1t was half a century old.

Citizens of the community, back- ed by the Chamber of Commerce. had a. celebration and invited all of western Colorado to participate.

“I would speak of rising in love rather than failing in love, because it has the possibility 0f uplift to such a. very marked extent. There is the possibility during the early- love-making period of rising to a height to which we do not after- wards find it easy to attain. It is rather a. pity that so much emphas.

The Montreal Stock Exchange

m, B,.,,,,,,, __ sex. A youth says he is terribly

1 Sinnv 111.111 I070‘ 10-111 ‘ .. M .. I _ -._. ts 1| , 11111 sour .. filo 195-’ 111.15 ,0 s,m_ksl"”' '° J“l‘"‘,g_‘l“'|‘llfllh‘|‘;gl"fll,lnst is is laid upon the physiological MARKET RENE“, “m aunt m“ :::z|l|7"'l|,"(:9Ph0llc .I1;1_t;11v ‘Ililiillyfllligv ‘Iifsy side of the question and so little "l" l: t? ilotvel-"if: l." i" ‘r1112 “P011 lhe P5Y¢h0l0gical side. I 50|--|."|,.'“N ~\‘_ _ _ (Illli ("Pllitllli . .. 41 0% 6 0% think b t th t h 1.1-1..~.111-1- - 111 I . .. “ ... “ ,3 ‘s ‘i “m” u. wirn Low won yuan r'1.....‘11°s'.;.;.1t"1 M; 172:4‘ .| a“, en emy ma e i‘ scape 5°“ of - |

bnfilllltlli? llic proft-rrotl stocks that m “M1011, hide to iunintnin fliolr lev- Mv n. .1‘ 1011.1 par. find‘ not failing be- ("Millie P011111 0f Jilin-JO. is Southern hIYQH-lp "blur 4i p.12. preferred. Dur- M-I hnfllllllrlfllit your this stock lms 1m Am] ' M0" "Hill. with n high of hurl" “lilo Present level nroniid llltl. M ‘Km . the low was 101i 11nd the h" "l lilwi 11nd a hi , _ -1 git of I10. Thnx zulswltl>llufjtir the present your hns held “M I H Iowa‘ imfh nf 10-10 1|1|1l u! n,‘ 1"“l "lllY 1i liolnfs sopnrnfcd tho ‘ the mirrt-nt your with ihui of Ivlllll‘ l'l‘l"b' cqtnti lo tho high

-' ‘I'm f‘; “Wk hi“ m‘ inndn

Pan-or preferred r "r “ 1111 1| inciilnnl for |\ 1111m- MHW hlliglilllIPr-(HVIIPPSIIII! i-nlnpulgnn mm“ I H111 mndo n very fnvornhlt- 111-11,, will Ililn u':|.v the cnlnpnny lius Umm"v\ [in dlstrilutio 11 (‘Ulliflllflfflltlfl ‘H l" lmf- fllc afar-k ninong (‘indom- n", M" “'l°l'l'll"l‘.\‘ it servos. and 111111 ‘film! "filings of the ntlded interest m" ‘.\'th11|n In the vrmipiiliylw 0f- jnm. [x111 horn (nnndn Power inny be "mwr" v 11' almost ll Ivloneor i|| r1114- m m iaucrship campaigns in (‘11||1i|ln. "ihmhl! "Pord to dnfe wns n dia- ,,,.,, I'll g! over 11.000 11mm Ill ‘Hp " ill-o. they Iold nchriy 11,000 mlmrs. 11ml iviihrurying tntnll on "H" 11011111101111. 1t is nnteivnrtliy tiiao mrpflllrlll11r 11-111 helow 100, the m. In’ h!" Moi-k hnn ndvtinccrl ofcini- h-wl n’ giinrrualigganfohnn ‘leans . - \’ c 11s on rnuly itrri-nlunee. u

l-HIAIFA PUBLIC SERVICE LTD-l

l|| nddliinn Q '1, o monthly earnings "fivlroim-xflllilllfll Public Service. Lim- Mmhrpm IQ} shares nre listed on tho ‘ mmmln- "Pk. Fxt-ltnnge publishes "mum fluted blilnnce sheet ouch m“ I-h 11- atnioment na at July flirt. if u "W! no atrllilu: rlinngcu from ||t iho clone of the last fincnl

while in 102i) there wns 1| Q1

county workhouse, expressed him-

D" l‘ "lllll -- --: oversexed, while all the time the

I)» Trxfllo .. , IIUItStYIIIYférIog , great thing that, is the matter is ‘\{',__|_,‘ro:,t°l__'_- _ I I that he is so miseducated-that he Mont 11.1111.- | .- has so poor an equipment in his ,\~ . .. Jlfifllfllif,‘ H 3" ' ‘_ ‘ mind. He puts the blame on sex gllilirivirillsafi: .'.' If notzlaotdao whereas what he shmnd m’ w gnlnfl: ‘$011111 ‘c’ I I | 111;. ffimedy is the poverty of liis own . . t. ,, .. s a, ,._,,,,,,,,, i 2114.1 2114i 20M,‘ 5’. nature and the fact that he has “'11- 1111c I 11 I10 | '1 so few big interests.

mxxs "Every well-educated boy or girl Rum" N H ‘ has administrations engendered by 51111111-1-11 . ' I l I reading good histories of bgegmph.

ies or by the people about 1,hem_ One day those admirations seem to find a focus nl a single per n, end that focusing of the engendered admiration is. a great factor in fall- ing in love.

"In middle life habits which be- Bln as cobwebs tend to become Cllllel- There is in middle life with all its hard work, a certain wisdom Whlch mllklis lli Possible to achieve "llllilhllll which was not possible before. and in middle age, the thvuaht-s of youth may be realized. 011a 0f the problems of middle life is to avoid contracting bad debts w vurwlv . roi- 1t is 1h old ...;

souvehni-nvnrans srrur PLANE

DONNER, Calif.. Sent. 15.—(U.P.) - Souvenir hunters completed wreckage of plane which crashed near here, when all instruments and places of the plane were stripped and taken within a few hours after the accident.

PRISONER LIKED - JAIL MENU

CNATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. l5. (U.P.)-W. W. Brown, when releas- ed aftcr serving a tenn in the

self as well satisfied with the food that he'd like to pay for the meals served during his incarceration.

\

ibim-(Elfthflnge)

OLILWATER MILL STILL WORKS

Stewart Jones 8c Co. Correspondent: o!

Greehnshields s. Co.

Members of tho Montreal Stock Exchange

88 Great George Sh. Charlottetown

i

MOSCOW, Tenn,’ QgpL I5_'(U_ PJ-A century old water mill built on the banks of the Wolf River, a half mile from the center of town l! Worsted on Saturdays by m; pwner. W. H. Pearce. and farmers o:- miles around bring grain m mm l" b9 Imund info flour. 1g 1e one of the few remaining mu]; 0g ll! W99 in the south.

2i l

1'9 .

Mrs. Burke motored to Grandview on Friday.

The many friends of Miss Edith McKenzie will be glad to hear that she is improving. after the recent car accident where she is now in Charlottetown hospital.

ed the U. C. C.

Mr. R. W. Dixon visited friends in Rollo Bay Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, Cardigan, were visiting Mrs. Donald's old home at Rollo Bay.

Miss Mary MacRae. and Mr Percy McLean, Belfast, were visitors Rollo Bay on Sunday.

Mrs. E. S. Johnston and daught- ‘ er Evelyn have left

‘visit friends in Mass, and New Hampshire, they are accompanying Miss Cassie Anderson who is re- turning by car, having spent the summer with her mother in New Acadia.

Mr. a-nd Mrs. John Pippy, Hazel- brook, were the guests of Mrs. Ar- Iihur Dixon. g Messrs Wm. Dixon, Howard Dix-

on, George Dixon. James MacDon- Iaid and Preston Bryanton motored ‘to East Baltic Monday.

Miss Mildred Cofiin, teacher at Granclview, spent the holiday at her home in Rollo Bay.

I Messrs. Geo. Campbell and Jos- eph Dixon paid a flying visit to Cardigan Head -on Sunday.

Mr. Edgar Frances and son are visiting his mother at Fortune Bridge, Mrs. J. S. Francis.

Mrs. N. H. Richardson, Sourls, was a visitor to Rollo Bay this week.

Among the visitors to the City this week were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cambell, Mrs. MacDonald, Miss Blanche MacKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson.

Mrs. Geo. Morrison is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. S. Francis at Fort- une Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. French of Mass, is visiting friends at.F0rtune Bridge, and New Acadia.

W. H. Townsend and Sons have murchased a new International truck.

Among those attending Georget- own Exhibition were Preston Bryan- ‘ion, Clifford Bryanton, Fred Cof- ‘fln, Willard Reid. Sterling Reid and Lester Johnston.

SOUTH LAKE -

A very successful outdoor picnic was held at East Point on the ev- ‘ening of Wednesday, August 26th. lunder the auspices of the ‘East Point and Elmira Women‘s Instit- utes. The principal features of the evening's entertainment were: vio- llin ad‘banjo music, dancing, the ‘playing of "Bingo" and the sale of ice cream and temperate beverages!

that these bad debts become pay- A delightful chicken supper was

served and a good time was enjoyed by all.

The weekly dance held at "Both- well Beach’ ‘on the evening of Fri- day. was a decided success. Banjo and violin~music was’. furnished by Mrj Neil Chcverie, m. Lewis McInnis and Miss Mary Ann Chev- erie. As usual at former dances, ice cream, confectionery and tem- perate drinks were sold and stipper was served. Mr. ‘Thomas A. Harris, Elmira. was the lucky winner of the door prise fa wrist watch.)

1 we "sincerely reg-rot that our

Miss Daisy Johnston have enter-l

‘Arctic Camp Relics

Mac- '

Mr- and Mrs- w" s- Mflnlweqattendant at the services of the

East Point, were visitors to Souris ‘last week] i

i Mr. Walter A. Fisher, South Lake was a visitor to Souris recently.

Mr. Reginald‘ Rose, South Lake, is engaged in breakwater repair work at North Lake this week-C.

I Are Well Preserved

‘ STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept l5. _IBy The Canadian Press)—Thc remarkable preserving qualities of ire are once more evidenced by a recent report from a Swedish Arc- tic expedition, headed by Professor Ahlman of the Stockholm Univer- sity, after many months cruising ion the "Quest" in the icy waters Ibetween Spitzbergon and Novja lZembIa. The expedition landed at ‘Foyn Island and there struck the Iabandoned camp of Captain Sora, {the Italian alpinist, and Van Dong- ihen, the Norwegian flyer, who three years ago attempted to res- .cue General Nobiles Italia expedi- tion. They had been marooned on Foyn Island and were on the verge of starvation when finally saved by Swedish flyers. I

The men from the "Quest" at the abandoned camp found a dam- aged tent. a Polar sleigh, a photo- graphic apparatus, a silver watch, a hip-flask, a Primus stove and ivarious other objects, all remark- ‘ably well preserved by the ice, so much that the watch when drawn up at once started going. The photographic camera was not dam- aged. A,.pocket-book, besides Ital- ian and Norwegian bank-notes, contained photographs and hastily penned notes, which still were de- ciperable. The life rope was as strong as if i had been bought yesterday. Ail these finds ere now on board the "Quest? and will in due time be restored to~ their right. ful owners.

The “Qucstfl tried in vain to dis- cover traces of the Nobile expedi- tion.

Teachers Inter- national Congress At Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept 15 (By The Canadian Press-The‘ iTeachefs International Congress‘ was recently held at Stockholm with representatives from l9 coun- tries. who were officially welcomed by the City of Stockholm at a luncheon in the famous City Hail. The president of the Stockholm City Council, Mr. Tcngdahl, we1. comed the assembled delegates and Ollprfssed his best hopes for the Rood work undertaken by the edu. Gators of the Present time.