' ithlag tsualst golgt z and `s

;_.:£.'-‘v r _-<-,<--,_-.-~

..... ... .hi _,____L______ ,

JULY 11.1935 1 ~ 0 . ‘ ' - _ _

THE CHARLO’I"l`E'l_§0WN GUARDIAN _ __ _*___ -,PAGENINE _

' i

' r

` _W L

A iasurulaa. coisssuaialar

,, ,,, “.,,,,,,.__,__ _“R” M " ZW“~‘el=isUI &»~m‘» , ww si».........».- ......_ __ ____

" "' ._~_...` . ' . ` " -~‘ " ""“ “ _ I ' ~ _

. ,_,,._ ;___.(___,_..,_ _ __;__»__~_.; , . ~ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ -»~ _ -<_ - - _ _.__ . ...-».»_.-_.___'._........ _____._ _ _ _ » _ _ ‘ < ` f ' '=1~-1'--.»f~ - . 1 i ' ‘ -_ " .- i ' “""‘”"’ “°“““"` " ' " `

_ T1 ONS ...,... ‘N ACONSERVHVE

;__-_-_L_-"r-%== `

f

MARKET Gossip i1v._Y. stan. EXCHANGE Ef

(sy Johnston =:_°_wsra's swlu Mivertinshoase ma at o. you sauna _ _____;_m_ _ gl# _

l MORNING MARKET LETTER

NEW YORK. N. Y., July 10-The rt-tion of the market was a little dis- appointing yesterday. The opening strength following the active rally late Monday developed obout the best pi-lccs of the day. Offerings, partie". l-,|rly in the Industrials, appeared to., -ln-avy to absorb and prices reacted. The rails held fairly well, when prices closed about 4 cents higher 'nut this app-:shred to have little ef- fect on stocks. ’ 'l‘he failure of the industrials to follow through on the opening strc-niflh Dllly mean nothing more than the development of another. '|.|-rioti of consolidation and eorrec. Wien. but it probably will take an. other day or so for its eompletlon,

Laidlaw and Company.

BUMBIARY

_ New youu, X. 1'., .nay i0-r=roé- for and Gamble declared regular quarterly 37% cents dividend on

¢on‘iumn_

Bunk of Austria reduced its dis.

count lute to Lili. ner cent from 4 percellt.

U. S. Steel June shipments at

noon.

Gold bars quoted at 140s 11d vs

140s 7d on Tuesday.

"Iron Age" says steel ingot oat.

put has rebounded to :lui/, percent of Cllllifily. Ol' only 1% points short of the rate that prevailed in the last t ' k of J

ivo nee s una. American Pete Institute estimates

gasoline stocks during week ended July 0 at 50,138.00 bbla, increase 181,- 000 bbis over previous week.

Governnn.-lit general crop report at

4 li. ln. New York time,

Senate agreed by unanimous con-

sent to vote at 2 p. m. today on the Dietrich motion to instruct Senate conferees on the Utility Bill not to insist on the elimination section provided for in the Senate Bill.

Elgctric output in U. S, in week

July 0 up B 4 per cent over like .1084 week. vs s gain of 5 per cent in tha previous woe-k. according to Edison

- Electric Institute.

Hills Low Last Off

80 Ind _ zo utn .meh

S2 si' Sal as kr. e

High Low Last Up

_zo urns aa.4a 32.81 aa_oo .az 40 Bonus 97.11 .12

Dow Jones.

BABING LETTER Tuesday Evening "

NEW YORK, N. Y., Jul 0-Today

tba industrial averages which for the pest month l insisted would go nssr 12-l t to 123 34 hi f 1

Well ~ W oh. oral prac-

` tical purposes is near enough. Of

¢0\ll‘S¢. they 00\lld lo a trifle higher still, and a few stocks could have in- -dividual moves of a few more points

f"but the market as a whois has in

‘ my opiniori_,_ about finished the'ad- _»-vanee which started March 18 when

_these averages were 95.05. You wlll

_ los nothing by accepting profits on

_ `all strong spots that may still gp. ` Dean tomorrow or Thursday, for a _ fair sired reaction is very close at

hand. When that reaction is shout.

.to culminate, then we will tell you what stocks to buy for the next big

"r'ipswlng. Wilson pfd sold gt 74.

- llturdsy I said to sen hair arenas

'I8 and the other half near 15. Dont ,wait for the last eighth.

Bayuk rose a point yesterday and

another point today. should be held for a furthen move.

' T0 LET

One Tenement in Ter- frace House, No. 2 Water Street. Super- .ior House with mag-

_ “nificent view. Apply to

L. M. POOLE 4°- CO.

" L-B230-8-25-if.

~ /@2,\

iitlliilliilil 5|'ll`i`

IL' llll

_ LU I _

1

f _

ll -Tnr-5 A

__ Yo\\'il and ao

harass.

7 log csblaiswssz adgfa

h _ '.....'-.:.‘.-1.1.-_-:_»-..-:-.-‘ _

_ _ _ '$§s`ii°§E".§':i paaiiiwl for the klddiss . . . the stt- spot for a "family" vacation.

&awn|sn|fnh

f_.\i.iii\i\“i

.\ mt I _

- N*"““‘M' itsooaao

\ ` I ' ‘

0'_~\_w»\‘;‘» 1--of

1 li_s.¢'r' _ '___4"_l._-_'_

Zfiii. Btay Coluinb Don't buy

Pictures cloud 1% lows it back till advia d

Phillip liorrla closed at 51% Don'

sell till advised

Case sold at 30, but should have further move to 68 or 04 Mari

Rockwell Bell out o Briggs.

sell half would ae

and Steel

made a new high 30% a bulge. _ on which you were told t around N sold above 31 an ll tha other half them. Both

ieheur Btael was up six points sin we recommended it and lisp lro

pfd 12 points sell out hal

anyway. In short, all strong apo

during the next two days should

utilised to

ct

on the a

held.

Stocks

Afton _ _ _ Acme Oli

Alex _

Ashley ._ Ast ria

0 - - - .

Bagalnac

llnrry H Base Met Bear Big Miss Beattie __ Bohjo

Braloms _ . . ..

Bti!! Ank

aunt 1-1in`ff.' ` '._II Can Mal ._ Carlhoo

Castia T Can Pat _ Cham Res Chiboug _ Cisricy .. Conisvum D lilies . Eldorado F Bridge

Gods Lake _ .., ,___ Gold Bel

t

Granada _

Greens ,°

Grail Gunnar ._

Hollinger

llowey ' . _,,,,

J hf Cons Kirk Lake L Shore . L G

Man East

iinpls L '_ .

1lcKe.naia

at-aniisa ' .f. .. nevmis _.

Min Corp Mcwatters hioff Hall

Moneta _ _ _ Morris

Navman . _

Paymastcr' , ' '

Pet Cob _ Perron Pick Cro . Pioneer ._

Premier . .

Pros Air

ness autii",'..' ° ' 1112

lted Lake lteno Gold Rocha Royallty _

San Ant Bherritt ._

sheep & Biscoe stada Bud Basin Bud Cont

Sullivan , Bylvanita T hot

I ll I ... . TeckH ,..

Texas . _

aiu oil ' . ._f .1 sigoia __.' _ .° Anglo H , _ ,

Harker _ , . . ,,,,

'." I.`II1I

so old T.. ' Little L L . llacassa ._ _ ,__

... . .. . . -...

Toburn

lighten up considsrsbl |14 issues. but White rio -

ors,_having dons nothing, can bs

MINING

(lion

ill 19 52

4% 48

410

10%

. 58

135 10

100 1 00 108 110 1 B 2%

160 3 750 188 880

156 27

10% 22% 5% 00 4% 141 72 18% 84 5025 4%

115 15 14 140 116

2

9% 67 8675 28 4% 70

220 N5 143 187 90 51. 121

215 42 407 75 110

Waits Ania , _ 45

ventures ._ ._ _ sou Wayside _ ._

Wright H Silver _ _ _

Total sales

aldermae Brownlee Church H Cobalt Dal Oil .. Gilbac Home Oil Bud Bay Lebel Oro

Oil Bel .. Park Bill

Pawnee _ ° 24.1; Peud Ora _ __

Preston _ _

noni. inert' ' '.1

Bud Mines

Wood Klr

' Cu'rrencz'.=s*

MONTRB

sterling wa 15-10 on M today vrhi .01 of a c United Sta

h

up 1-A2 of

the Frene lower in

t

kets today. held uncha

per cant.

The penn

cent lower

closl g at

of ofa

Mis

Wheat. a MONTRE Blriey, C Oats C W

Oats. C

Otts food

Spring w

"Isnt ID Flour sec Flour hsk Fl ur wi

to ll “Flour whl

Bkorts to Niddllilla Rolled o sy no

u

Blau ton

3.....

M

' 04°

-'-_ ltoru

is __ a a

sfows-

. , 214 . . . _ . . . .._ Ia

.. . , . 58

... . _ 4

Norden .. , ._ 'I

_ .. 41,4

.fl

hnsat patents, flrsts ring waht patents, firsts

24.25 to .N. °¢.,.. rms so nas. ata bag 00 bs 8.15. 2 par too carlota sl U0.

o 1 cur Ont 10% to ll.

‘Ss

tal. 0 es0'ss0to‘l‘l

. 10, 785 68%

5

-so§uZ»3

AL, July 10-The pnund` aoffiiofacent to49d ontreai foreign exchanges le the French franc eased ant to il_54 cents. The tea dollar at 1.00 5-I3 was

NliW YORK. July 10-Starling ,and

franc were moderately

ho foreign- exchange mar-

Tha Canadian dollar

aged at a discount of 1,5

d finished tha day 55 of a

at $4 9015. The franc, 3.98 cents, showed a loss

cellaneous

W

utsr wheat pataats, choice

as corn fly to 1.30.

eartoas A 1 lags al. to sl.

4 3% 8 00% 56

450 270

6% 01

415 loo is 3%

5 % 2875 B55 54 87 255 24 3( 140

B 70

foreign exchange in relation to the

Canadian dollar as compiled by the

(°=°¢;;`:=: ‘“|"w‘|mb“°‘. lg ‘:L‘::::; Royal Bank of Canada closed today

an ltocka Exchange, lontroal Car llarkst Ill llalslnold

lottctqwa.)

'Air Bed . . . ._ _ Am Fr Pow pfd

allied chem ','.'. "_'.

Allis Chaim

Atl Ref . Am

Car Found

Am F P

Am Am Pow Light

Am Rad Am Billelt Rig

Sugar __

Am Am Tai Tcl Am Toh B An Copper

An Copper Atchison ...__

Auburn Auto .. Bald Loco .. Bald Loco Balt Ohio'

Barn A __. _.... Ben Aviation

Beth Steel . _ _

Briggs.

Byers A M _

Burr Add lim-li Con Oil _ _ _

Can lgry Gin

Can nc Case Thresh

Cel Corp . Com Sou _ Cong Nairn Chea Ohio Chic North

Chrysler Mot

Coliimb Carb Colum Gas l-lice

Col Fuel iron

Com Sol C G

on as ... Con Oil _ . .

Corn Prod

Con Can Del Had E I Dupont East Kodak

Elec Auto Lite ...-.b .'.'.'

Elec Paw Light Eris First Nstl Stores Freeport Tex G A hai

en sp t _

Gen Elec

Gen Foods Gen Mot Gold Dust .

Goodrich Rah ,__ . ..

Goodyear lluh ._ Great North pfd Gt West Sugar Bud lilot Houston Oil Intl Har . Intl Nickel ... Intl Tel ... Johns lilan . .. Kelvlnator Ken Copper ... Lambert Co ,.. Liquid Curb

Lig Myers B Loews Incorp

Loose Wilt-s ,Bla Mckeesport Tin Mack Truck ._ Math Alkali

hills Kan

Miss Pac _ Mont Ward

Nash liiot _._

Natl Bla Natl Dairy Prod Natl Pow Light New Haven

New York Ceo __ North Amer .. . . _ . _ _ North Pac ._ ...

rsrir not !.. Penn Rail . Pub Ser N J Phil Pet. ,. Pullman Co ,__ Phil lilorris . _ Radio Corp

Radio Keith Orph

Rep iron Stool Safeway Stores Scars Roebuck

Bocony Vac South Pnc South Rail Stand Brands Stand Gas Elec Stand Oil ('alif Stand Oil N .I Stewart Warner Btudebaker _ 'lkaxas Co

'nr ouir sal Tim Roll Boar Union Carbide Cnrh

Union Pac _ United Air _ United Corp United Gas imp United Gas imp 'U S ind Al U B Ituhlier U S Simolt U B Steel __ Van Steel __ Warner Bros Co Warren Bras __ West. Union West Elec

Woolworth Co ... Worth Pump _...

Worth Punip

Yellow Truck

or ow ._ Loco

siisn Union on _ _ ., Sim Co _. ._

,.. ...._

Strut,

144 28% 150 24% zav, 18 4% 141/4 _ 3'/s 1114 43 nw, 12014 01 1,4 iw, nm 4014 -zay, _ _ ____ 10% Slit 1:. 1/. 301.4 :min 1614, 17% 21 1,4 10% io 5094 2114 1%

35 % 4494 2 sz

02 7% 1% 19% 2014 8% 'ls 81% 30% 10554 150

241% 8% 54 25% lil: 36% sm 11 8% 10% 211.4 29% s 1354 is 20% 0% ol. 1314 15% 25% 3254 115 4195

40 116 20 mg 2% 1% 29% 1414 so

io 1 .22 9% 1114 isii 20 4% sau. 38% 2144 40 51% 6% 2% 14% 30% 411% 1054 0 is 1114 1 15 4 8415 4s 12 2% 19% 34% 4214 sl 10334 14% 3’/s intl, 151.4 44 12% 10011, :msg 1514 4% 4% :img 58% 01% 111/. 11% 2%

14014

28 150 24 25

12104 03% 15% 1514

2

10% 8% 1054 :toast .‘1i‘?‘ 1.42 21% 1154 1

10 ia rev, 8% 'ls 87% 30%

101/, 21 it 20% s 1a14 4s 11 9% 55% 13% 18% 25% sm 115

44

40 no 10% soy. 2% 1%

29'

11% 18% 10% 4% 23% 38% 21% 42% 401/, 014 2% 14% 4094 41 10% 10 1214 1s 7% lo

4

34% 48% 1514 ...ll 34 ‘A 42% 64% 105% 15% 3% 15% 15% 44% 1314 100% asv. rs. 4% 4% :lm/, 58% in ill is is 2%

‘A Vs %

isst 4% 1414 8% 1554 4254 5014

401.4 22% 2% ‘/1

0 ii’ ill 35% 44% 2% 52% 90% 'Wa 1%

1gio§ 2-1% 3% 8 54 26% ill! 37%

153% til

._-; 80% ‘iii __

tr ls .£3 ’._. ._ 41; i>%1“1[¥." .:;° ;_;' .12 ‘tl

GRAIN

(Canadian Prana)

Cl-liCAGO._ Jul? 0-Black rust

northwest and daappointlng thresh- cr returns southwest did much to make wheat prices average higher today, pending tha United Btafss Government crop report duo after tha close.

ifesss/fs from the southwest in-

dicated keen competition 'between mills and eivators for the offerings of new hard wheat. The cash wheat basis at Hutchinson, Kansas was ro- ported as 2 cents to 8 cents higher relative to the futures. Wheat closed irregular, 94 lower to

Qf highsa compared with yestsrday‘s nish. Sept 85%-95, corn unchanged to 95 down, Sept 15% to 1,5, oats get off. and _nr_ovisiona___.vsrs,iha

m li cents dei-line to 25 cents gain.

MT ’L. CURB

...____-

(lshnatsn aad Ward)

Meeks Owned

asltihi, so so anon Brow 12% 12 raw Corp pfd lov, 19% Brit amor On . rut 15% can lan sau sau Con Paper , ... t_l0

¥i2.':f‘éi'.i'."°' #ll .-

§l-Z?a_),-Aidan _ 3

' as

IA!!

- ... .se-. ....

-im 'fob ...

.... ... ..... S

Iknorsrn: I.. sta 36%

|09 27*

-~, .._L_.____,_ _ _

s follows .--

a

chu” Australia pound 89001.

Belgium hclgs 1$

China hong Kong dollars

Csechoslovakis crown 0422

Denmark krone 2220

Finland finmsrk _0221.

France franc .0004.

Germany relchamsrk .404l. Great Britain pound 4.9690.

Holland florin A530.

India rupee £8102.

Italy lire _(1826, Japan- yen 1010.

New Zealand pound 4.0062.

Norway krone .2498.

Poland aloti 1908. Roumanis len .0108.

South Africa pound 4.9429.

Spain peseta .13'ld. Sweden krone .25d4.

Switzerland franc .$281. United States dollar 5-52 per cent

premium,

At Montreal-Pound 4,96 15-16;

franc 5.04 cents; U. B. dollar 1.00

5-32.

At New York-Pound 49054:/ franc

ii 63 cents; Canadian dollar 001/g.

At Paris-Pound 1479 fr; U. S.

5833

dollar 15,0844 fr; Canadian dollar 15 00 fr.

In gold-Pound 12s, ld; U_ S. ,lol-

lar 50 10 cents; Canadian dollar 59.03 cents.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

» MONTREAL, July 10-Sharp de. | clines in potato prices featured the

Montreal dairy and produce markets today. Other lines were about steady.

At the weekly auctiou_of butter

and cheese held at the Board of Trade, 018 boxes of no 1 Quebec butter were sold at 20% cents per

pound while 110 boxes of no 2 brought 20 cents. The heat bid for white was 9 9-16 cents, which was refused. The colored sold at 10 cents.

Butter was quoted at 20% to 20%

cents for No 1 in carlots or less with lots to retailers being quoted

at Zllyg cent: for solids and 22%

o nts

cents r pr _

Cheese was a little easier with de-

mand light. No 1 current Ontarios were 10% to 11 cents with no 1 Que- bec going at 10 to 10% cents. llc- ceipts were 8,530 boxes

Graded shipments 'in carlots or

less of eggs were 21 to 2 cents a dozen for A large, 20 to 20’/3 cents for A-medium, 19|/5 to 19% cents for B, and 17% to 17% for C. Receipts totalled 3,630 cases,

Potatoes were 50 to 'I5 ` cents for

new Queheca in 80 pound bag and 35 to 40 cents for Maritime stock, per 80-pound bag.

LIVESTOCK

` MONTREAL, July 10-Offerings on

the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 272 head, composed of 45 cattle, 6'! sheep and lambs, -47 hogs and 113 calves.

The cattle wen made up of ans

load of steers, the balance baing plain to medium cows an dhuila. Medium good to good steers were priced around $0.5. Bologna bulls were slow with odd sales at $2.50 to $2.75. Medium quality cows sold from $3.25 to $4.00 with common butcher cows from $2.25 to 33,00 and eanners down to $1.60.

Lambs were steady at $8 with

cuila out at Sd. Sheep were slow at $1.50 to $2.50. Heavy fat sheep sell- iogfor $2.

Grass calves sold for $8 to 88,25.

Medium good veals sold up to $5.50 with one top oalf weighing 225 lbs

at $6_50_

There was a very weak undertone

to the hog market. Early sales to wholesale butchers were $9.25 for bacons, fed and watered. Saws and extra heavies were very hard to sell. Saws made from 36-60 to S6 25 with several lots not sold. Butchers. heav- ies and lights were cut 50 cents per cwt. and extra heavies 81.00 per cwt. and selects drew 01 per hog premium, _

They were on their honeymoon,

and had lust had their first dis- agreement. ‘

Said he; “Perhaps I was a little

cruel."

"Yes, you were!" she replied. "I wssn‘ti" he said. in a hurt

tone. Then: "WeU, look here, I'1l say I was cruel if you’ll say I wesn’t.

"Very well, pea/ch-blossom, you

werent.”

“Then I'm sorry if I was."

EOR SALE

SUMMER HOME

Beautiful seashore prop-

_ arty known as “The I-ledges.” ‘situated on the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence owned by Mrs. Gane Morris.

An acre and a half of

land fronting on Prince Ed- ward Island’s North Shore, famous for surf bathing, beautiful shade trees, Res- idence has large verandas on front and two sides; liv- ing-room 22 x 35 contains two fire places; large din- jlng-room, also outside din- ‘irfg-room, five guest bed- rooms, two servants' bed- rooms and baths. The prop- erty has its own electric light and water plant, also

three car garage. Everg- thlng in excellent state f repair. -Will be sold completely furnished and equipped ready for occupation, or without furniture to salt purchaser. _

1 ' Ply THE EABQIYIRN TRUST

COMPANY, _fi

154 'Richmond Strut. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ll.l.l*ll.0I’l"§F0

Q Il “W” PLA11-‘oRM 5 it

i k

I0

Markets At A1 Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto and Montreal-Industrial

stocks higher.

Toronto Mines-Guida down; other

groups firm to strong.

New York--Stocks slightly higher. Winnipeg-Wheat barely firm. New York-Cotton, rubber and

sugar lower; cotton higher.

t r l . _

Cels‘i1\;se°up:n:1”:t clgfngau: ' MONTREAL, July 10-British and Dun" Muu"n_ _ --

,‘°“' “°"- - no norman street. citsriotieim...

I _ .` _ _ E .

ba

Heroic Deeds

Bring Reward

4 From Society

(By The Canadian Press)

HiAii\d!lLTON, Ont.. July 9-Seven `b1"0112b medals. two bars and `l3 parchment certificates have been awarded by the Royal Canadian Humane Association to ontario and Quebec people and two certificates to Michigan residents, in recognlt. lon of life saving and presence of mind.

Rena Giroux of St. Andrews, Que., receives the bronze medal for .iumplng 15 feet from a. bridge into the North River March 14 last and rescuing Wilfrid Bedard who had gone through the ice with another lad who lost his life. Giroux tried to save the second boy but was unsuc. oessful.

TWO women are named for rned-

als. While driving along the shore of Lake Pudash Aug. 28, 1934. Miss C. A. Folkard of Pictou, Ont., a.n- swered crias for help and found two men struggling ln the water, one of them in a very weakened condition. Finding an old punt, un- aided and with great difficulty she b1‘0llShi: them both to land. Miss Donna Sutton of Ceramic. Omt 1'¢°¢lV=S l-he medal for saving two Biri companions from drowning ,sf- trf they had lumped from s arm- ing row-boat Sept. 13. 1934.

Two Ontario policemen are recipl_

ents of bronze medals. Constable Jackson Hare on March 16 jumped into the swollen Buell’s Creek and bl'0ll8ht young .lack Suzuki to shore after he had fallen from an lcefloe. sergt. H. Willson of Long Branch on Oct. 5, 1934, ran in front of a. moving passenger train and shoved in safety an elderly man Wlllkklii on the track. Constable Hare is of Brockville.

Nigel Rodda of London. Ont., is

awarded the medal for saving Don- ald Phillips from the River Thames March 2, after swimming 30 feet around broken ice.

On Oct. 2, 1934. Sidney Crans of

Pipley, Ont.. entered a. box.st.a.ll where an enraged bull knocked a man imconscious and with a, pitch- fork held the animal off while the victim was dragged from the stall. Crane is awarded the medal.

Dayton Mllrilhy and G. R. In-

gram of Prince Edward County, Ont., who already hold the Asso- ciatlon’s bronze medals are award- ed bars for the same following their rescue Feb. 13. 1935, of Charles weaver and Henry Vardy, who were marooned on ieefloes on Lake Ontario, off the village of Welling- ton. They went to the rescue in a 16 foot cedar skiff.

Parchment Certificates V

Marjorie Richards of Detroit is

awarded the parchment certificate for assisting in a rescue from drowning in the St. Clair River, June 31, 1984. Arthur Byron Coch- rili of Port Huron, Mich., is simil- arly reoognlned for saving life in the Sydenham River. near Strath- roy, Ont_, June 24, 1933.

Parchment certificates, in con-

nection with rescues from drown- ing. in various waters are awarded to the following Ontario and Que- bec people:

Betty Hooper of ottawa. in the

Bt. Lawrence River. July 14, 1934.

T. Tousignant of windsor, Que.,

in the Watiiopckah River, April 10. 1935.

Leslie Sutherland and Cari cun-.

dy of Corunna., Ont., in the St. Clair River. June 31, 1934.

Clinton J. Weegar of Monisburg,

Ont.. in Lake Superior, near Fort William June 23, IN3.

W. Gordon Ma/:Naughton of Val-

ley Junction, Que., in Salmon Creek, June 23, 1934.,

0 .Deaiel ol sherbrooke, Que., in

the St. Francis River. July 80. 1930.

Edward J. Cain of Ottawa, in

Ottawa River. June 30. 1933.

Lawrence May of Magnetawan,

Ont., in the Magnetawan River, June 12, 1934.

Fred Norrham of Toronto, in

Lake Ontario, June 25, 1933.

Sidney G. smith and Donald

Mltilbln of Ashfield, Ont., in Loire Huron, July 1. 1934.

Nr rescuing a man from a fall- ing building April 23, 1935. Ivy

Jor_l.es, Ottawa. is given the certifi- oa .

Tha Associations list totalled nine

lronsa medals, two bars and N parohlnents, the remainder going to other parts of Canada.

*' CANCER RESEARCH IN AUSTRALIA

Sydney, the medical centre of

the southern hemisphere. is mak- ing rapki strides in cancer re- Jsamch, and ls working to isolate its cause. Already tests with s hal indirsnnant have regidered

and pure blood. and

bmoltists are now hop-_ful of de- tklnlnfna and isolating the cause

Mt’I. Stock

Exchange

...-.4

(Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward members of the Mont real _ Stock Exchange, Montrea Uurb Market. 156 Richmond Street Charlotiesowni.

Stocks Opened kat

..._.-

Bell Tei_,.. ._....121\/,

B C Pack . _ . ... . S Bras T L Pow _ .. .,. 8% 8*/1 B C POW A ...._ . 22% 22 Bruclr Silk . 10% 16 Build Prod . 30% 30% can Car com ... , 'll/4 7 Can Car pfd . 1-l 14

Can Cel pfd _ .. 113

Can Cel Com 23% t`an Cam com 01,5

Can Hydro Elec pfd 45

Can Ind Al A 87; 9 \‘nn 1nd Al B 'll/4 7% Can North pow .. 10% 10*/1

ii*/2 7% 10 10 'I 7

128

8%

11s 23% 6% is

Can Steam pfd Can Pac Cockshutt Plow

Cons Smelt 103 102 Dom Britlgs ._ 291/, 28% Dorn Coal pfd new 175/ 171/4 Dom Steel Coal B 412 4% Holi. Gold hlillea 1-110 1420 Intl Nickel ._ 26% 27% Luke of Woods 7 'I _liussey Harris 31'; 3% .\[cColl Front 1214. 12% Mont Pow _ 30% 30% Natl Brew 351/.2 36’/1 Power Corp . _ .,. 81/4 8 Quebec Pow 15 15 Shavrlnigan _... 18% 18% Sherwin Wil 12% 12%' South Can Pow 11 . 11 Steel Co Can corn 49% 40%

Steel Co Can pfd 45 45

Confirmation And

Induction Service 1.

At Milton

li

On Tuesday evening. July 2nd.

the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hackenley, D.D. I/ard Bishop of the diocese of Nova Scotia., was present at Bt. John's Anglican Church, Milton, for the purpose of administering the Apo- stolic rite of Confirmation and to assist with the Induction service at which the Rev. E. Osborne Lan- caster was made rector of the parish oi' Milton and Rustico.

Other clergy assisting with the service were the Ven. Archdeacon White of St. Me.ry‘s. Summerside, Rev. Canon Malone. Rev. H. D. Raymond and the newly inducted rector of the parish, Rev. E. O. Lancaster.

The church was beautifully dec-

orated with fems and the commun- ion table was adomed with flowers. The church was filled to capacity with people, to join in worship and to witness these beautiful and in- spiring services. both of which were taken with all the grace and solem- nity which the prayer book offers.

The service of Institution was

taken by the Bishop, who pre- sented letters of Institution and Induction to the rector of the par- ish. Ven. Archdeacon White induc- ted the rector into his perish church with much grace and dignity.

Nineteen candidates were pre-

sented for the laying on of the hands. Nine were presented by the Rector of St. Pa.ul's. Charlottetown. and ten by the rector of Milton and Rustico.

In addressing the candidates the Bishop spoke upon the text “My Grace is sufficient for thee, my strength is mode perfect in weak- ness." His Lordship exhorted the candidates to trust not in their own weakness but in God‘s strength, and to present themselves a. living sac- rifice unto God.

(Patriot please oopyi

World Wheat

Situation

At the present time the world

wheat situation is governed by two importmt. factors, namely (1) the volume of the old crop wheat which will be required by importing coun- -tries before July 31, along with the conditions surrounding that move- ment, and (2) the development of new crops in Europe and North America.

Interest in the 1935 production,

says the monthly review by the Agricultural Branch ol the Do- minion Bureau ol statistics dated June 21. now centres around wheat crops in various stares of develoo- ment in Canada. in the United States, and in Europe. While it is too early to indicate yields. owing in natural hazards to be experienc- ed before the grain is ready for

observations that may be made

present time. In the first place

the phenomenal harvests of 1933.

North America during tim month o

central and northern eountnes. Ad

Utliadiasasafmmthsoariccroiis

Jrlolds-Ailklllshrranmuoass

market. there are several 8¢\'i¢\'&l

based upon developments up to the'

there is evidence that Europe is not going to harvest a better than ‘an average yield per acre and there is little prospect of a rscurranee of

The oool weather experienced in

May was also prevalent in Europe. snow and fwst being reported in

verse reports are being received from Spain. Portugal, and southern Italy, while crop conditions in Franca and Poland are riot so favorable as they were a year W0- In north Africa, compared with s year aro, thers will be a substantial

basis in this Province.

7. Cooperation with the

tion of the fishing industry.

and fisheries.

shipments.

the Province

ll. Continued extension

motorists.

As announced by Premier MacMillan last night. ~ 1. Continued economy consistent with efficiency, in

the administration of every Department of the Publis. Service.

_2. Having further established our Provincial claims

against the Dominion Government to the extent of three million dollars, to continue to press for a full realization of our claims on the basis of the minority report of the White Commission

_ 3. A practical policy in the Agricultural Department with the view of re-establishing mixed farming on a solid

4. Changes at Prince of Wales College with the object

of developing a practical Agricultural Course. _ 5. Further extension of hard surfaced roads to the villages and centres of the Province if an economical type' of hard surfaced road, within the means of the Province, can be satisfactorily developed.

6. Continuation of our policy of using local pit and

shore gravel in our general road work.

Federal Government in its

policy of assistance to fishermen, and the general promo-`

8. Continuation of grants to exhibitions, fox shows

A 9. Continued support of the Maritime Transportation Commission in its fight for lower freight rates on Maritime

10. Continued cooperation with the Federal Govern-

ment in reference to Unemployment Public Works Projects in order to relieve as fully as possible unemployment in

of Public Health activities

including practical Dental Hygiene and Mental Hygiene. ._

12. No increase in Provincial Taxation. 13. School Books at lowest possible cost. 14. Having been successful last. year in_ securing a re-

duction of one cent and a half per gallon in the price of gasoline, to make every effort towards obtaining a further, reduction in the interests of the farmers, fishermen and

tions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Advertising iiates-Payable in Advance

W te d lantern locals M

S::':.:‘.i‘.°‘.':::.“._‘;':::..:°..r.:'.~:.::2; ...°.'..:"»2f‘ ---. ->--»-'»-~ lo. per word: ln Memoriam Notices, 'loo_ pea instill Llata of Floral IDU Spiritual Offerings, Cards, sta , do per linmft ll_i¢¢l'l *lf C°ll*|°\°“;5:. 70°- per lush; Noilocs of Thanks and BD|lll°il¢~°l. 40°- |73 “nh 9|' ' U*

' ward. Other a-alma on appllcnaion. _‘_ _

minimum cimgs for any sdvrrtisallwvi ¢'°°*U '° °°°°°~

"1

4

RATE:-20 per word, three lnaer- .

For Sale

Miscellaneous @-f-< rr rs ova DUTY 'ro rno'rr:c'r our dependents. The day Wm come when our income Oeasm Insure its perpetulty by B Sim Life policy. Arrange it with J. A. Moore, Currie Building, Char- lottetown. I--5825

ron sans - aUc'rroN roar!-

Flve, Bridge and Whist Bcoro Cards. Guardian Central Jolt Printery. Nov. 1-tf.

_ FOB. SALE - HEAVY JBOWN

Paper suitable for placing under

rugs, e`c. Guardian 0Hic3e.2__ tt

WE HAVE ANYTHING AND

everything in the small rubber lines. Order by mail direct from manufacturer and save 75%. All orders are mailed postpaid by us in plain wrapper. Mail order catalogue sent free on reCi\i€Si- Novelty Rubber Mfg., Company. Box asa, Dept. 1;-11, Hamilton. qrmn-io. N-'I-if.

=

FOB. SALE-TWIN MOTORCYCLE,

$45.00. Apply Guardian.

L-8744-'l-10-31

FOR. SALE - CHOICE MILK COW

and fat steer. Apply Amos Rodd. Milton. L-8730-7-10-31.

FOR SALE - BEINTZMAN _"LAND,

in good condition. Apply Box 361 L-8735-'1-10-3i.

To Lgf ro bar _ nrsmanna 1 nooivl

house, 40 Victory Ave.

L-9740-'i-10-Bi.

ron sau: _ wlcki-:rr aan!

Carriage, (New) with detachable runners for winter. ‘Apply Guard- ian. L-mai-1-in-21.

'ro r.n'r - sronr nooivlnn BUN-

gaiow furnished complete. Near shore. With or without board. AP' ply Mrs. Dan Macleod, Stanley Bridge, L-sm-1-io-si.

Boys Keep

$7,000 Each

BaL'mv1onE. Md.. July 10.-

Two youthful adventurers who found a gold treasure hoard while digging a hideaway in the cellar

lor an abandoned house. mst night ' dreamed of how they would Slrmd

_ | ,pproxlmateiy $1,000 each.

The pair, Theodore Jones and

Henry Grob, both 16, was awarded custody of the 3,558 gold coins they found by a Court of Appeals in Anna-polls. Fozimer occupants of Uhe house and their descendants had attempted to claim the money. The high court, from which there is no appeal, confirmed the finding of a Baltimore judge who gave the money to the boys.

An auction was held some weeks

ago to dispose of the rare gold coins and i.he receipts were slightly more than $20,000. After attorneys ICSS. each will receive an equal share in :sppiroximately two-thrds of the

money.

Theodore Jones, whose widowed

mother' received $5 a week from the city relief agency, told re- porters that he was interested in having s. new coat of paint for his bicycle

"That's just about a`l l'm 801118

to do," he said. “Mother wants some new dresses, and we are go- ing off relief. Maybe well move mo..

, Male Help Wanted WANTED - MAN FOR FARM

work. Apply Herbert Howard, cornwall. L-3120-'I-10-sl.

APPEENTICE WANTED T0