Forei!" Exdmnge

t. Ib-llritish and ,,h:',',l?'ln relation to the ‘doiisr as compiled by the n3 qfCsnsds, closed today

I! f pup 0.2510. i; pound 3.0845. scbilllni Not 4111"“- 1530. '

Finis" 04 ’ In" rcichslnarlf 0.20.11, Gﬂrtﬂllﬂiinin fiuiinrl some. ‘m... drnchma 0.0011. fffﬂﬂm rim-iii 0.441s. nungli-y peniro 2610341. 1.1111 rupee 0-‘19- »

m]; lire 0.0.508“

"p," you 0.25 .

yugosinvla diiinr 0.01M. N," Iiti-aiand pnuud 3.5034. Non-ﬂy krone 01030. Yollllil zloti 0.12.10. iibiiiiiviim leu 0.011011.

‘south Afriru pound 6.3205. Sweden krone 0.1010 gu-iizerlnnd franc 0 1'10. U, s, 11011111 10% v- . Premium.

Mining Stocks

111 . .51 1.10 1,10 .0.'l .03 .1135; mil/i Mil Fun .1 aa ... .il4- .04 (‘runui .. n .. .. i .. . .. fniiiuiurio .. .- fnniagns .-

1a 1 18.0.1 .10& .851 1.110 1.50 .0114 . Jill ... .0111. . . 1.30

lllfllllllllc U!

rcadivell ..

‘acuuui ..

‘ipond .. .. .

‘right lliir ..

Silver .. .. .. ... .27i1i'1

Total sales 000,000 shares.

UXLISTED

1 liissourl .. .1 . .111 .14 .14 ‘out liau .. .. .. .07 .07 .07 ﬁfnppcr .. .. . . 2.50 2.50 2.110 .lii0r.'1do .. y. 1.40

.53 11.50

ll0.\"i-'Ri-l.\1., Sept, hiiéirl blittlc further oii (he M1111 "Milli 1' market today no. ‘"1’. n tlic noon auction at

. ii lriinl nf .'1.'i.‘i ‘boxes wcrc

I ilescriluivl

I113 11 all i0

is I11 rciallo

i iiriuis il111_\' n roinpiircil with

P corri-spnniliar.’ ilay lust venr ii°~\Tii ‘ll. Sept. ‘ '

i“ iirci

11111.11 day. licini: RPllI-IWHV

11111-11 i ' ‘ -

Receipts

H? 0 8.900: rear ago,

W . a iuoilcrnte busiutas was _-. 1111111».

ii-Ifil! i-iviitiiiucd 111111 nail extras were

hnﬁRsIIaiiIiui l cent per dozen in a

"irhfi" “HS. Ontario frcsh stock

"Mill. 0i’ |1rairlcs_ ivcrc quoted in

. L. lnis nt

"mi in retailers to obtain great 1,022 cases. Weak

“Htljgiuu. licceipiq Thn~°i'-". your “m, _ m ilriialo marks; ' . hugs for u i"‘lt qualit i101:

4S. -

l l‘ Y quoted up to

1111x1111: .

.,, wow-viral‘. bgfptali Barley. (‘an- r WFHPPH fin 3'35. on“

'°‘"‘ Iiirlniz ' Wheat '7": irgiiir. second

iour_ while corn

: Eggs_

“like, fmsh fi

m". new Monrsts in cartons

i . P“. treai 50-60.

______________ " Y School teacher (during

‘ ‘in limBsivins)—Ca.n anyone ii“ lieu o! oib widow's

' Boy (excitedly) _- Please, i"! that one King Solomon

Ks.

v Raruiulnll

1.39 20.70 20.00 20.2.".

1.45 ..'1.'l 3.7.1

.B(MW1LS1

Démand Strong At Fur Auction

MONTREAL, Sept.

Canadian PrQs|)—D¢mgyi with Drlces ruling firm, lag proceedings of the suction

14—(B1 ‘he d was strong at the clos- sale

two days cent of for $300 Red fox pelts were outatandinguiln

elts disposed of, despite s general advance in price of 20 per cent, over the previous sale schediiies. Beavers, minks and mar- tens were strong favorites with the lai-ge gathering of foreign and do- mestic buyers. '

As compared with the June beaver was unchanged, 8T per cent. of the offerings sold, top price, aextra large darks_ $10. In ths lot

0.070 pelts. Mink, mixed

8,220 skins_ were 00 per c . sold, ivléh n top price for fine darks of

it was found th

at 80 per the entire offerings ,000.

were sold

Lynx and lynx cats remained 11n- clianged. Otters advanced five per cent. with the beat lot of satin darka iifinkillif $33. Marten advanced 10 per cent. with 1,040 skins off red and 02 per cent. of the offerings so d. Red fox advanced 20 per cent. and was in very good ileinnnfl with 02 per cont. sold. Cross fox remained unchanged.

77w New Yo rk‘ Stock Exchange

Air Reduction .

Allied Chemical

Amer (‘an

Amer (‘nr F11) ..

Amer Foreign Power

Amer Power and Light Amer Smclting .. .. .. Amer ‘Pnliacco 1i .. .. Ainer Water lVnrks .-

Annconila Copper .. ' Atcliiaon ... .. Atlantic Refining .. Auburn Auto .. lialtlinnrc Ohio .

\ ...

licthlehcm Steel

Rorilcn (‘n . Briggs Manufacturing ..

Byers A. M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (‘nuuda ilry Ginger Ala . .. (‘an Pacific 1i)‘ . (‘use Tliicshing

(‘hryslcr liiotnrs

Chesapeake. Ohio

(‘olumbia Farimn . Columbia Gas Elcctric . Commonwealth Southern ,. Continental Oil ... . Continental (‘an (‘om Products

Uurilss Wright . . . . . . . .. Davidson ifheaiical ... Delaware Hudson .. Drug lnc

Dupont Eastman Kodak Electric Power Ligh

111E UHAKMIFFEFUWN GUARDIAN

BIVIDENBS

The following dividends are post- ed fon tomorrow (Thursday). Standard Steel Preferred 70 cents a share. .

Bank of Nova Scotia 8V, per cent, Canadian General Illsctric Si. Canadian General Eliceric Pfds. 1%

per carat. Canada permanent 3 cent. Dominion Stores . 1 rnsllian Traction Preferred 1% per cent. ohm-lo 1.01111 3 oer cent- Huron and Erie 2 per cent. ' Toronto Mortgage 3 per cent. Central Canada Loan and Savings 21/, per cent. Porto Rico Pfd 1% per cent. Landed Bank I var cent. Goodyear Tire $1325. iloodyenr Tire 11M 1% nei- wit. Fanny Farmer Pfd 00c. Canadian (Tanners Convertible 10c. CanadlnnTanncrs lst pid 1% per

cent. Riverside Silk 25c. Consumers Gas 2% per cent. -i______.__

The Montreal Curb Market

Rcauharnols .. lia. Amer Oil ... . liistillers-Seagrains ... lloine Oil . ... ... .. imperial Oil .. imperial Tobacco . .. Nornndn Mines .. .. .. .. 20 Eastern Steel Products Pfil $1.15 ll‘. N. Hurt 00c. National Brervcries 40c. (‘anndlan Wlrcliound Box 251'. Ex-cupon tomorrow v international, Petroleum 25c. (‘anadn lliilting 371,51‘,

1:85

Expansion Is Shown In Fall Trade Survey

.\lO.\"l‘lll-}Al., Sept. l4—Plane for fall trndn continue to expand as re- ports from the lcniling provinces are more uniform i11 thci,‘ expressions of continued gain in confidence, which are being accoiupaiiltd 11y lnrgcr nrdefe than was the casc a year ago for many iiema of merchandise. Wholesale trade has picked up mark- edly during the. lost two weeks, and the general insistence on immediate delivery reveals the paucity of re- tailors‘ stocks.

QUOTA 110M; I

Montreal Stock Market Quotation. i

Bell Telephone graaiiian . . . . ..

Can Car Common .. Can Car Preferred Can Bteaaishlps Pfd Can lad Alcohol A Cons Mining Smelt

C. P. ll. Dom Steel Coal Corp B Hamilton Brdige .. lntl N kle .. .. . Lake of the Woods ... liiassey Harris Cour ... ... .... liiontreal i1, H. Power liicColl Frontenac .. National Breweries National Steel Car . Power (“nrp -

Shaivluignn Steel of Canada Com ._

BANK STOCK!

164V; 161

(‘ommerce ... Royal Bank . . . . ..

Georgetown Prize List

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES

Sec 1 — l Fred McIntyre, Mon- tague, 2 Mont Annear, L Montague, 3 Nelson Hanson, Geotown.

Sec 2 — 1 John Knight, George- town.

Sec 3 — 1 Alex Hamilton, New Perth, z n P Mcxirihoh, deowwii, 3 Fred McIntyre, Montague.

Sec 4 - i Geo McCarmack. Geo- tovvn, 2 Geo Annear, L Montague.

Sec 5 — 1 John Knight.

Sec 6 - 1 Henry McLsren, Mon- tague, 2 A Boudreault, Gaol/own, 3 Geo Annear.

Sec '1 -- 1 Mont Anne r, 2 Ches- sel Annear, L "Montague, 3 Harold Annear, L Montague.

Sec 8 -- i Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay, 2 Henry McLaren. Montague, 3 Lou's Wright, L Montague.

Sec 9 — 1 Henry McLanen, 2

Crowded‘Jungle’s Life

Just how crowded - with animal

Electric Auto Liic . Fox Film A . . . . .. Freeport-Toxns General Food Products (lcuil l lillsactrii: ., General Motors ... iiiilettc ... ... ... Goodyear Rubber ... .. Gui Dust . ilruiidby Copper .

Houston Oil . . . . .. Hudson liiotors .

llupp Motors

life is the jungle of tropical lands is scarcely appreciated by those who have not seen it. William Beebe, an English naturalist, has been at pains to make a minute survey of a. quarter of a square mile of land at Kartoba, in British Guiana, with the ‘result of uncovering an smas-

lnil Nickle .. .

lntl Harvester .

. 271% lntl Tel and Tel . 111,1, Kresge Stores .. 1% Kcnuecott Cuppcr Loose Wiles . i.n1~.\v's Theatre .

Mai-k Trucks .

4 4U

.\l1'l\‘cs port Tin 1 1

liiiiuourl Pacific Pfd . Montgomery \l'i|rLl .. Nash Motors .. Natl (‘ash Register . National Biscuit ..._ ... . Natl lluiry Products . National Power Light .. New llavcn . . . . . . . .. New York (‘cntral

Nurth American Co Packard liloiors

Paramount Publix Pennsylvania R,

Phillipa Pele ...

Pullman Co.

‘f4. . 211k 1.‘.

iii

1/; .1 -l‘-. 5% ill

a 18%

Pulilic Service of New Jcm y .. Radio .,. Radio-Keith ....,.. Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. Scars Roebuck

Simmons ('0 .. . .. Southern Pacific .

Southcrn lialln-ny .. .. Standard Brands . Si. (lil of N. J. Soi-ouy-Vncuuui .

Standard Gas ...

Studebaker .

'i‘exas Gulf Sniphi

12"’, 151/1

10% 2".“

l4—1luiicr nil- trcal 1 grade Ill/tic

rs are riuotcil 11y hiiers ul. 24c for acids and 2.1 ccats n11 box was receiv- mudm _ I181 boxes on the

.11 lust vvecic and 100 lioxcs on

l-i-Jbocso cas- Hi maximum lcvels of

Texas Corpii ’l‘iinkcn .. l‘11ited Aircraft liuitcil Corporation .. lliiiteil (ins improvement l’nl11u (‘uriviiic .. iiulnn Pacific iinitcil l-‘ruit N. lnilus Alcohni s. Pipe Foundry Steel .. .

'.'1u

\Veste1-:1 l'nio|1 . . . . .. Wtstiugliuuec Eiec “lflfilivﬁflll . lVurililncton Pump Yellow Truck Co ..

Grain Market

WiNNiPEC, Sept. i-F-(Ry The Canadian Pressl-llcuvy scliing trac- ed to (‘hlcngo interests in the closlnlf minutes of trading took the edge of curly session ‘gains nu1l wheat suffer- 1-11 sharp dmvnturns lu all three fut- urirs. Values closcd at levels 10.’. to iii’, lower than yesterday's finish.

CLOSE

Wheat! Oct 11114.; m. 02v, lifuy 0114..

Oats- Oct 28%: Dee 247i]: .\lav 23R.

to 1417

railed mostly liik- eo- Montreal stack 00c

s, 4.10; Flour l'i‘_ ‘winter wheat piii.

- Elks. fresh extras in car-

nhriéy: Oct 201411; m.» 2014.11‘,- iiiiy 11:101..

CASH’ PRICES

' |'1a from his little

ing puantity and variety of life. He found 73 different. kinds of mam- ’ mals, 464 of birds, 93 of reptiles, 37v of amphibians and 150 of fishes.

l‘; And, besides these, there were hun- I

‘deeds of spiders and scorpions, , various snails and slugs. a perplex- ing mob of "worms” of high and i

low‘ degree and so on down to sim-

ple creatures llke fresh water‘

sponges in the rivers. i

- "Mere numbers leave one coldfi writes Prof. J. Arthur Thomson, in‘

John dliondorfs Weekly; "but ii; is:

striking that there should be more, kinds of birds in that

quarter of a square mile at. Karla-

bo than we have in the British

Isles, and over four hundred of

them resident, whereas the great

majority of ours are migrainry-

Eighty one different kinds of mam-

mals havc been recorded from New 6

York State, but Mr. Beebe reports corner, 180,000 vtimes smaller. Of small fry, M)‘. Beebe once dugup 1.000 individuals from a square yard of Jilnlie soil.

As to the kinds of I-nimﬂi 1i" found, here are some det-allsrl There are opossum. such as the tiny Marmosa, the mother some-r times with ten young mics on he! back: there are many bats, includ- ing the vampire, by which 111051 of the jungle naturalists were bitten sooner or later; the kinks- jou raccoon, whose slvwins 6Y4! the ﬂashlight reveals; the marge? cat, that feeds on an unpalatable dict of spiny rats. eating spines and all; the five fooi capybara, a giant cousin of the wild cuinw pig of the interior; the red ramped comm agouti, that. seeks dili- gently for fﬂlltin fruit; the fem-MI tree porcupine, that inlets to its spines and its overpvwfi"! 0d"? the noisy, olive brown squirrel, the only jungle mammal that dares to

Wheat: Hard 515$; ‘l nor 504$: 2 nor 47%; .'i nor 4M; 4 nor 44M; No. 5| 41%: No. 0 3.1% Feed 37%; Truck 5056; No. 1 rluruni 48%.

Ont . 2 l". \l'. 20M; fl l‘, \\', '_‘.'i; 117x 1-, feed 23: No 1 feed 21%? No. 2 feed,

1V5

A lady orator, after delivering a

remain to scold the huma-r intru- der; the tree sloths, movug back doom-ward along the undcz- side of the branches. with green algae on their dorsal hairs: three chi eaters ‘ncluding the terrestrial antbear. nine feet/in ‘length over all and the half arboresl ibmbhdul. in whim stomach 200,000 white ants were counted: the nocturnal armadilloe,

Louis Wright, 3 J C McMillan, Cardigan.

Sec i0 - 1 Geo Arinear, 2 Har- old Annear, L Montague, 3 Mont Annear.

Sec 1i - 1 Alex Hamilton, New Perth, 2 Louis Wright, 3 Geo Mc- Donald and Son, Brudenell.

Sec 12 — 1 Geo Ahnear, 2 Mont

.Annear, 3 Chessel Annear. I Sec 14 — 1 David Wright, L. Montague, 2 Fred McIntyre, Mon- ‘tague, 3 Mrs. John McMillan, Cer- digan.

Sec 15 —- l Davidv, Wright, 2 Mont Annear, 3 Chessel Annear.

Sec i6 — l Louis Wright, 2 Herb George,_ Geobovm, 3 John Campbell Cardigan. ,

Sec l7 - 1 Herb George, 2 Mrs. DP McKinrion, Gectown.

Sec l8 — 1 Mont Annear, 2 Chessel Annear.

Sec 19 — 1 Mrs. C 1-1 Poole. L Montague, 2 Mrs. ‘Porn Boudreault L Montague, 3,David Wright.

Sec 20 - 1 Mrs. C Sanphy, Rose- neath, 2 ‘Mrs. C l-I Poole, 3 Mrs. Tom Bodreault:

Sec 2i — 1 Woodrow Stewart, L Montague, 2 Chessel Aimear, 3 Roy Alkens, L Montague.

Sec 24 - l Reg Melllsh, Sum- merville, 2 Ira _McMilllan,- Cardi- gan, 3 Alice Moore, Cardigan.

Sec as - 1 David Wright, ‘a Mrs C H Poole.

Sec 26 — 1 Dickie Levers. Geo- town, 2 David Wright, 3 Samuel Hemphill, aboiowii.

— i David Wright, 2

| Sec 27 ilouis Wright, L Montague, 3 Mont

Annear. .

Sec 2B — i David Wright, 2 Louis Wright, 3 V O Schrimer, Montague

Sec 29 1 - l David Wright, 2 Mont Afinesr, a Mrs. n‘ r McKin- non, Georgetown.

Sec 30 -— 1 D P McKinnon, 2 Mont Annear, 3 Chessel Annear. Sec 3i — i D P McKinnon,

Mont Annear, 3 Herb George.

Sec 32 - 1 Cheseel Annear, Mont Annear. . '

Sec 33 -- 1 D P McKinnon, 2 Mont Annear, 3 David Wright...

Sec 34 - i Louis Wright, 2 Ste- phen Landry, Georgetown, 3 Dick Lavers, Georgetown.

Sec 35 —- 1 Inez Stewart. L Mon- tague, 2 John Campbell, 3 David Wright.

Sec 36 — 1 W Wood, Georgetown 2 Inez Stewart, L Montague, 3 Mont Annear.

Sec 37 - LDavid Wright.

Sec 3B -- l Mont Annear, 2 Fred McIntyre, 3 Harold Annear.

Sec 39 - 1 Samuel Hemphill,

Georgetown. FLOWERS

political address, concluded by say- ing: "And now is there any on; who has any questions to ask? I shall be very glad to answer qu tions to the beet of my ability." A. woman rose in the back 0f the hall, “Weill” said the orator with a sm'le: "Would you please tell me," said the wo-

man eagerly, "where you get your hate!"

shy scavengers of the jungle; be- sides peocaries and deer, the taplr and the jaguar. the manaiee and the fresh water dolphin, marmosets and half a dozen monkeys.

Wife-What do you think of my new photos, by Van Dyke? Husband - Charming; that guy

(has a great imalination

Sec i - l Mrs. D P McKinnom. 3 Mrs. Lorne Wiggington, 3 Mrs. D J Stewart, L Montague.

SecI-IMmCI-IPooIeJMrs J P McNiohol, Cardigan, 3 Mrs. D J Stewart.

Sec3-1Mrs.DJ$tewart, 2 m. Roy Aitkeri. L Montague. 8 Mrs. J P McNlehol.

Sec 4 -- l Miss May Benton,

Geoirgetnwmaahalambfclaren

\ \\

Montague, 3 Mrs. Herman Levan- dier. Georgetown. Sec5—lllra.DJ5teIart,2 Mrs. Tom Boudreault, 3 Mrs. C H Poole. Sec 6 —- 1 Mrs. D P McKinnon, 2 Mrs. D J Stewart. 3 Mrs. Lem McLaren. _ Secl-lelrab-lstewart, 2 Mrs. V O Schrimer, 3 Mrs. Lem McLaren. Sec8—1Mrs.DJstewart, 2 MraDPMcKlnnomliMmCH Poole, BecD-lMreDJStcwaI-t. 2 Mrs. A Allen, Georgetown, 3 Mrs. Chas ‘ ‘ ,, Georgetown. Sec l0 — i Mrs. D P McKinnon,

"5 2 Mrs. 1:1 J Stewart.

Sec ll 4- 1 Mrs. D J Stewart, 2 Mrs. D PMcKini-ion, 3 Mrs. Hub- Ley, L‘ Montague.

Sec l2 — l Mrs. D J Stewart, 2 Mrs. D P McKini-ion, 3 Mrs. Lem McLaren.

Sec l3 — l Miss May Benton, 2 Mrs. D P McKinnon, 8 Mrs. A Al- len. '

Sec l4 - 1 Mrs. D J Stewart, 2 Mrs. D P McKlnnon, 3 Mrs. Lem McLaren.

Sec 15 — 1 Mrs. Lem McLarcn. 2 Miss M Levers, Georgetown. 3 Miss Teresa Donahue, Rnaeneath.

Sec l6 — 1 Mrs. Hubiey, L Mon- tague, 2 Mrs. D J Stewart, 3’Mrs. Lem McLsren.

Sec 1’! - 1 Jos Joluison, George- town, 2 Mrs. Lem McLarer, 3 Mrs D J Stewart.

Sec. 18.—lst, Mrs. D. P. McKin- non, Georgetown; 2nd, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, L. Montague.

Butler and Cheese

l Sec. i.—ist, Mrs. V. O. Schirmer, Montague; 2nd, Mrs. Mont, Annear, L. Montague; 3rd, Mrs. Geo. An- near, L. Monte UC-

Sec. 2.—lst, Mrs. V. O. Schirmer, Mon‘ ; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Annear, L. Montague; 3rd Mrs. Mont. An- near, L. Montague.

Sec. 3.—lst, J. D. Knight, George- town; 2hd, Mrs. V. 0. Schirmer, Montague; 3rd, Mrs. D. P. McKin- non, Georgetown.

Fruit

Sec. i.——lst, Charles "Parker,

i" ocorgbwwii; 2nd, David Wright,

L. Montague; 3rd, Inez Stewart, L.

Montague. ‘

Sec. 2.—lst, Mrs. J. P. McNickol,

Cardigan; 2nd, Inez Stewart, L. Montague; 3rd, V. O. Schirmer, L.

iMontaguc. '

' Sec, 1-111, Findlay McBetli, Mllltown Cross; 2nd, Chesael An- near, L. Montague; 3rd, Mont. An- near, L. Montague.

' sec. L-ist,

'Montague; 2nd, Ernest Parker, Georgetown; 3rd, Charles Parker,

i Georgetown.

Sec. 5.-ist, Inez Stewart, L.

Montague; 2nd, David Wright, L.

' Montague.

Sec. 6.—lat, Inez Stewart, L. Montague; 2nd, Ira McMillan, Car- digan; 3rd, AiiceMooi-e, Cardigan.

Sec. ‘L-lst, V. 0. Schiriner, L. Montague; 2nd, Mont Aimesr, L. Montague; 3rd, Lorne Wigginton, Cardigan.

Sec. 8.—ist, Mrs. V. 0. Schlrmcr, L. Mon‘ , 2nd, Charles Fraser, Georgetown; 3rd, A. Corrigan, Georgetown.

Sec. l-lst, A. Corrigan, George- town; 2nd, Mrs. J. P. McNlckol, Cardigan; 3rd, Edison McIntyre, Montague.

Sec. l0.--lst, Montague; 2nd, Hndiay McBeth, Militown Cross; 3rd, Charles Park- er, Georgetown.

Sec. IL-lst, Montague; 2nd, L. Roseneath; 3rd, Findlay McBeth, Mllltown Cross.

Sec. l2.—lst. L. Wright, L. Mon- tague; 2nd, A. Corrigan, George- town; 3rd, Inez Stewart, L. Mon- tagae.

Sec. lit-lat, Lorne Wiggington, Cardigan; 2nd, Nelson Hanson, Gcua clown; 3rd, Charles Fraser, Georgetown.

Sec. lL-lst, V. O. Schirmer, Montague; 2nd, Arthur McAuley, Cardigan; 3rd, Findlay McBeth, Milltown Cross.

Sec. l5.-lst, Ernst Parker, Georgetown; 2nd, Edison McIntyre, Maritime; 3rd, Findlay McBeth, Miiltown Cross. ,

Sec. IL-lat, Edison McIntyre,

Miiitown Cross; 3rd, Iii-nest Parker, Georgetown.

Sec. l'i.—lst, A. Corrigan, George- town; 2nd, Charles Parker, George- town; 3rd, Edison McIntyre, Mon- tegue.

Sec. lit-lat, Edison McIntyre, Monique: 3nd, s. Corrigen, Georgetown; 3rd, Charles Parker, Georletcwn.

Sec. 19.-—lst, A. Corrigan, George- town; 2nd, Charles Parker, George- town.

Bee. 20.—-lst, John Knight, Clitbrletnwn; 2nd, V. O. Schirmcr, Montague.

Sci. 2l.-lst, Lorne Wigginton, cﬁrdilihi 2nd, Charles Parker, Gmriielown; 8rd, Mrs. J. P, Mc- Nlchoi, Cardigan,

Sec. 22.-lst. Fred Mcintyre, MW"! . 3nd, Mont Annear, L. Montana: 8rd. Chanel Annear. L.

Edison McIntyre, I

V. O. Schirmen,

Edison Mclntyreg J. Donahue,‘

Montague; 2nd, Findlay McBeth, ‘

_’ . race NI E Great Gathering To Mark

R , OfMH 1:111 c111 , eunzon et o zsts , After Century Of Separation Wesley's Followers

To Reunite At Albert Hail Meeting . ' i (B! Tlwl- T- Cilamllivﬂ. Canadian not less than a three-fourths ma-

_ Press Staff Writer) i jorlty of each of the conferences

LONDON, Sept, 14.-The eyes oi.‘ concerned. The Primitives and the, Method at: the world over will be United Methodists provde this, upon the Albert Hall 0n Sept. 20. without difficulty, but, ii; w“ not After a century of separation the iihui 102a that the nebresehiaﬁe‘ Wﬁiiﬁll-n Methodists. t rimitivc session of the Weslcyans gave B - . . , Methodists and the its Mctho- lsunstantial vote in favor of union,‘ During thciicxt few dayahmn An dista will then be forms Nilllltediwhich was uhsequefltly fortified byi ma‘ Cmnpeiltwn “Wig”; l: 2.6,; in one church- The 111s will beiihe approval Ol the Pastoral Ses-‘ibers °i 3°" and Gr a “t, represented bi the Albert. Hall by Sion. An Enabling Bill was passed, "i" be °°“°i“d"d‘ armpit’, the-Duke of York. who will be ac-.by Parliament without opposition ' Mm“ involve the i“ gng o ca 8' companied by the Duchess. The in i929. iﬁhﬁvwmahship. and the] mainf gm:- High Commissioners of the oomih-i m. Scott Ifdgett, the President- , “mm” i“ "mfg ‘a vest,“ e m: ions, and ambassadors from all elect, has pointed out recently thalimembers’ as we 5w g n countries where Methodism is act- not a single one of the divsior, in members “Iork fiuring the ‘m? ivs will bums. Most. Rev? William Mahodism during the early pro hi" i’? ‘m i“i°'°“'_“g .8“, n” Temple, Archbishop 0f York, Rt. of last century was due to doctrinal; i‘? mile éor tigediufztgr thearze: Rev. A. F. Wilmington-Ingram. differences. The doctrinal stateq it; zllflbg :23‘, istalushed in 5h. Bishop of London and Rt. Rev. G. ment embodied in the scheme oil Province - Nickson, Bishop of Bristol, w'li rB- reunion. though it heeded careiuil ' .

1 In former years, the best judges present the Anglican body, The consideration, raised no very ser-, “d m, be‘, ("ﬁves from each Club Presbyterian Church, the friends, ions question, and was unanimously,» a’ “ b? "ml; Amherst Fa", the Salvation Army, and practicallyiadoptcd by‘ all the Conferences. 1 avgfosinpchﬁ prizes were‘ Offered‘ every other denomination in theseiThs statement in general maintains,‘ I H1412“; “Ive; Last ye“ an islands, except the Catholic Church the accepted standards of the pﬂ-Shi Iglrandemelgber‘ o“,r;ed the Champ, will also send representatives. regsiers a claim that Methodism lsI km cm, in the Maritime Show in

In the 1110111118 &_ dcvotionaFe branch of Christ's ilnivcrsal the Cgub clasges at this Fair’ A meeting will be held in Wesleyiﬂchurch, declares agreement withijudgmg commmmn was 3,80 he“ Chapel. City Road. the historic the nindanientai articles of theiand the two highest scoring mam home of Methodism. The actual re- Creeds, professes loyalty to The hers were given a free mp to m‘ unitng conference will be heZd in. rinclples of the Protestant Rcfor- myal Show‘ Toronto‘ the afternoon. 1t will be composcdl motion, and reaffirms the calling of This Wm‘ through the gencwsilt! of delegates who attended the flilBHMetl/iudgm, in Wesley's words, “toior the ‘Provincial Department o‘ conference of the three bodies held‘ spread scriptural holiness through- Agriculture, it ha‘; been decided M “m” i“ the year‘ The chm? in“ m“ the iaiid", 4 _ ilhold the same kind of competition be “ken by the Rev‘ wmmm A“ the old divsions’ says Drfat Charlottetown, and the period Younger, retiring President of the; Lidgeit, were due to controversies of the cemm, sphoo] Fair h“ been Primitive Methodists, and the sen-I ‘n yggﬂrd to Church govemmentqselectcd as mp proper “mm A sub ior o! the three respective DT°5i"Thc various secesslons represented stantm M2,, Us, has been 3,, dents. iei/‘Jiis against ministerial “cendpnngcd. wh‘ch includes a number oi

The first Presdent of the Uliii-Iancy, some of them comparativeiysimr cups and Other specials ed body will be the Rev. J, Scott‘ peaceful-as, for exampfe, thﬁ‘1craups of the three host calves “.11 Lidgett, who has e. remarkable re" which led to the rise of the Prim- be Show,‘ from each club‘ while m. cord of work, not only on behalf) ltlvc Methodist denomination-buthwo b“, Judges from each Chm of the Wesfeyan body but 0n iW-‘some of them embittered, as waswnl also compete for honors in m“ half of the Free Churches as a the case with the schism of l849.,section_ Th, W0 ugliest worm; whole, and who has been prominent In 1878, however, a revolution in; members in this Cent“; Compeig. as an alderman of the Lundvmwcsieyan Mcthodism was brouzhtmon Wm be ejigibié/m‘ the m“; County Council, in the Unlveriiiyﬁabout by the ﬂmsslon- of them-rip w T-O,.Onm_ This is an imp“. ,iife of lpndon, and as 8111101‘ Ofilaity to the Representative Sesslonl‘ iant feature, and will acid very the Methodist Tmes. A report i5 of the Conference; all questions of, much m the attractiveness of u“ iabrcad that the King may 5181181‘ doctrine, however, and questions ofcentral school Fans The Depart. in this Kfeﬂi 891 0i Teimim by i119 8009115811691 “Plminimem and meat oi Agriculture is exerting calling Dr. Scott Lldgctt to ITIEIYPI dscipline of ministers were left i561 every Egon to. make this feature a bership oi the House of Lords. Al- the independent. Pastoral Session. iwcces; and have ammged to d9. though the report iii-Ci“ wiiflmil‘, In the most critical discussion ini-frayy particularly for outlying tion there appears to be no COD‘, regard to the possibilty of reun-{Clulm a suixtantfal proportion o; istltutional hindrance to His Male-sill ion it was found, to the satisfaction’ the transportation expenses o; ca]. '50 ilﬂi-iﬂlg- , and. it may be added- i” the 5m" i ves brought in to the Fair.

Nearly 20 were have bee" 5W“ prise of ihc Wesleyan Methodisie, Calf Clubs 8T0 proving a valuable

in preparation for this act oi un- that the two other denominations medium through which product“; ion. The pioneer in the movement by t! great mﬂivfiiy Were Prepared livestock husbandry may be estab- was Sir Robert Perks, who is well» i0 accept the principle of a. Par, iished,,and this new departure will known in Canada. and who 5ub"toral Session which will disflhﬂigiivbe ﬂ, decided-stimulus w this type mitted a resolution calling for 11,111 the future nracfcifly the Same] of extension work in this Province. preliminary inqifry Bi the Wesley-g functions as those of the present Club leaders and members should an Conference of 1913- 0119 0i the Pastoral -Sess'ons of the Wesleyan‘ cxeri every effort to have a high first principles laid down was that iviiethodist Conference, and Whose class representation from respec- the scheme should be awepild bl’ decisions will be final. tive Clubs, both in calves and Judging Teams at the Central ‘sec 1 10__1stl Mrs’ L, K p00,?‘ Competition on September 22nd.

ONTARIO

__§._.

iContinued from Page l)

Central School Fair Will See Keen Gom- petition Through- out Province.

Montague.

Bee 23.-—1st, Sam I-lemlliliihi .~

' i ; 2d, M. Mchael Georgetown; 2nd, inez Stewart, L. Mimmgue f _ 3g Mrsi J05 _ any A. conlganwi Burke, George own. , . - 22:28:32“ .' ’ Johnson, Georgetown. l‘ . _ Sec. lL-lst, Mrs. Joe. Johnson,

taSec. 24.—ist, Inez Stewart, Mon ,Georgemwnz 2nd, M“, Ellen M“

gue. ,

sec 2&4“ Sam HemphmfKinnon, Georgetown. 3rd, Mrs,

' '_ 2 ‘d D J Stewart L ‘v Chas. Johnson, Georgetown.

|°°°"'i°'f'“'3';' ' Hempénlj Sec. 11-151, Mrs. v. R. Ross. ‘Monique’ r ' '5' 'iMontague; 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Poole,

Gesiirgegwnist Inez Stewart Mo“ 1L. Montague; 3rd, Mrs. D. P. Mc- ec. -—— . i '

‘Kinnon Georgetown. - A. C i , George- ’ ‘as?’ and’ o" Ban i Sec. 13.——1st, Louise McPherson, Mms eight miles away’ bu; mo"

JLB-llnchink; 2nd. Mfl- J0!- Jililil‘ parked along the roadside by resi-

mzi: ﬁg; ‘ son, Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. L. H. gems o; nearby gowns who 711511941 .' 3 d ’Ine.z stew“, Monmgug = Poole. Montaeuv- ib nld their stricken neighbors. mam’ r ’ c ' t Mom‘ Sec. l4.—lst, Mrs. Fred McIntyre. Stubborn work of firefighters from sec’ 2a"—m" Inez s evzar’ M Montague; 2nd. MYB- A- Ailen. Blind River, Cutler and the village ‘fugue: 2nd’ Edison Man We’ on- Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. M. Sanphy. itself saved the settlement from tame; 3rd’ Frank Mwachem’ Roseneath. complete destruction. At one time, Georgetown‘ Sec. 15.-1st, Mrs. L. H. Poole, after anexploslon of agasollne tank sec‘ aL-m’ Inez Stewart’ Mon. Montague; 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Juhn- blew a. garage skywnrd and demol- ma“; 2nd’ v‘ o‘ schkmcr’ Mm- son, Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. C. ished several adjoining buildings, “w” Doyle, Georgetown, reports spread that the whole town I Sec. 18.-—1st, Mrs. Archie Mc- had been wiped out, but clearing Phersoh, Cardigan; 2nd, Mrs. John smoke late in the day Tﬁvvﬂivd

McMillan, Cardigan; 3rd, Mrs. Jos. ma"? 11011505 had 956811011- Johnsom Georgetowq]. Mr. McFadden, owner of the mill

5m 17___1s;, M155 Agnes Annear’ and lumber yards around which the Montague; 2nd, Mrs. D. P. Mc- WW“ grew “P1 ‘ﬂier "siimiiimg Kinnon, Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. V. damage “i; 55001000 promised “i! Q sebum“ MOnmmML homeless persons would b: cared

Sec. l8.—lst, Mrs. Mont Annear, “"-

i... Montague; 2nd, Mrs. D. P. Mc- Klnnon, Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. E. Hemphill, Georgetown.

Sec. l9.—1st, Mrs. Archie Mc- Pherson, Cardigan; 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Poole, 1,. Montague; 3rd, Mrs. Hcn- ry McLaren, Montague.

Sec. 20.—lst, Mrs. D. Stewart, L. Montague; 2nd, Mrs. Henry Mc- Laren, Montague; 3rd, Mrs. Archie McPherson, Cardigan.

Special prize awarded by W. W. Lord, Charlottetown, for best loaf of home made bread baked with Regal Flour-lat, Mrs. Chas. John- son, Georgetown; 2nd, Mrs. John McMillan, Cardigan; 3rd, Miss Mary Boudreault, Georgetown; 4th. Mrs. W. Stewart, Montague.

Half Million Damage

Outside the town the road we'd clogged with vehicles of all sorts, some carrying refugees to Algoma

Housekeeping

Sec. l.--1st, Miss Lilies McDon- ald, Montague; 2nd, Mrs. E. Doyle, Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay.

Sec. 2.—1st, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 2nd, Mrs. EdwinReid, Rollo Bay; 3rd, Mrs. D. P. McKin- non, Georgetown.

Sec. 3.-—1st, Mrs. Chas. Johnson,

Georgetown; 2nd, Mrs. Frank Go- tell, Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. s. Lav- ers, Georgetown. Sec. 4.—1st. Mrs. Michael Burke, Georgetown; 2nd, Mrs. V. R. Ross, Montague; 3rd, Mrs. Frank Goteli, Georgetown.

Sec. 5.-—1st, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague; 2nd, Mrs. Lilian Mc- Donald, Montague; 3rd, Mrs. D. Scrimgeour, Cardigan.

Sec. 8.——lst, Mrs. M. Levers, Georgetown; 2nd, Mrs. D. P. Mc- Kinnon, Georgetown; 3rd, Mrs. Ed- vyih Reid, Rollo Bay.

Sec. ‘L-lst, Mrs. V. R. Ross, Montague; 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Poole,’ L. Montague; 3rd, Mrs. M. Levers, Georgetown. 1 V_

Sec, 8.—lst, Mrs. V. R. Ross,‘ , , Montague; 2nd, Mrs. W. Stewart/Gertie Miller TO

§§Z$Z§.‘.,_”'°' M“ A" “m” Receive Allowance

Bee. 9.-lst, Mrs. C. H. Poole, L. LORD DUDLEY LEAVES LARGE Montague; 2nd, Mrs. Jos. Johnson. ANNUITY T0 ills ivil-‘E Georgetown: 3rd, Mrs. D. J. Stew-l art. L. Montana

Near Panic

Near 11.21110 reigned in the littl.

village for a time as residents drove domestic animals out. into the sur- rounding country along the road Ol rushed to the outskirts ivith furni- turc piled in automobiles, wagons“ wheel barrows mid cvcn baby car- riagcs. Countess of Dudley. formerly Miss Gerte Millar. a GHPTI)’ actress, hill been lcft £5000 a your by i191‘ 11115" band, the 1-35.11 of niiriicv. who died In Junc, agcd 65.

Hc bcqucnihcd licr also a'l oihci pfOpPlj.‘ u ills own disposition.

Th." £5,600 ii year is u Charge Oil 50,000 of his coniuhtive prefvrcnﬁl slinrcs in llic F,a1'l oi Dudley‘: Round Oak Works. Ltd, part oi a larger block oi‘ shares rcfffd or mrious irush. Tue annuity is ta be frcc of nil dcduciions for tar; 1|l otherwise. _

The Earl, who married the. countess. his second wife in Peril ‘n 192i. left seftlcd lands valued iii 2400.000 '

1T0 Be Continued)

IDNDON, I213. S001. Iii-The