~ f~~ my ,___ *_ ,W *_* __ __ THE cuonnorrlyroww cuannuin MGE me

W -_...--__.__“-'--1" _ w ___ * __ ’ _

MARKET GOSSIP Mm-‘feel me Mimosa: crllrnal. euannull

1x___

-al.

ful--;-,,;>,°;,'_-,'-,,‘~,,,';;;~‘°* rf--~1=-1 ==--lu. cr me .. Stock Market

. YORK Jul 11-Although -~?=l3`I,°° °:..:;’::.°.':;,. '.r.*::..'::.l'; '"* ‘ ’ tm nsuin at

, ¢ to mn w I r s

23:3! senior securities during yea ",,||ys quiet ftrsdinl. profit taking and the familiar tsn lency to ist operation drift st the ,,,¢|¢nd were responal ie for a mod mu ng in a number of leaders al muy on the average prices display ,q considerable atesdineas Rails had , further advance in the first hour ,nu oils also maintained l'rlday’s rm but neither group got far and ,we was some shading of values be W, gas close. Transactions totalled ,,,|y 350170 shares Fractional net losses were made by puerlran Telephone, Westinghouse 5 rl steel Wnnlworth Allied Chem

0. rn sc and

flmfigf- v;h_ilo American Can, Auburn mo” *gllea Gas yielded a int or Mint niou Pacific gavs n s 155 “oth '°""|°°. Numerous preferred ,mm ‘§|°vever. toraea ahead with "mm mill preference iaauae of Na Gem", kim". Procter and Gamble, heme caters Atlas Powder Union um" #li Santa Fe conspicuously

B°’°'° °|°lils’ time there wa

52%! teh assurances that Conzregg own," ‘ldiliolrrned :yt the next the em w".n"\:_ mar a s assumed

WHAT Till STOCK KABKET DID

Number of advances sllin F2¥ll8 Number of declines ... 102 01 §,'°°"' “whens nz ioz otal issues tra ed 315 459

Mznlng Stocks

_...___-

(Canadian Press)

'toaou10_ July 1o-(mining

~ re - |l|Dl¢s Stock Bill! Low gm Acme 12%

0500 Alex

50Amulet .

500 Area . |100 Arno s ._

1000 llldgood

100 B C Pioneer

sales

Close .121/§

60 360

0000 Castle Tr liil Dome .. 1000 F'brldgo no cunlnelo T00 Hnllll1l°f 2000 llomestd [700 Howey .e ssc 50Kreley ... 100 Kirk Lake .. |"0 Lake Shore

l1'l00 liacasaa 3000 lialsriie 910 liclntyro uno inn carp ... 500 Moss . 400 Nipissiug 1220 Noranda v as |010 Olga e |000 S Antonio . 20 Sheri-itt

(350 Siscoe . . ... (000 Stadscnns .

i000 *lylvanite lille 1' Hughes |000 Thema Cad "00 liilit Kirk lilo Wright Har Total sales 184 000

'00 f' Reach 900 fonlnur 2350 Eldorado . 000 Goodfish ilk) Nickel .. 1 lm Kirk Bud ts U00 \icl.eod .s e. 010 l\ordon . IY00 l'en Pete We Ventures

*fa*

.»-irvas v.

iiro Brown cs 0TH Can Par . 000 Dom Erpl 1. 500 (lem Luke ... 1500 Tnrlr 'lisn lim Kirk Hunt . 1000 Kirk Town

will llalrohic lililtl Oli Select ar, W0 liilmgo

|00 Wood Kirk

1160 1150

28.75 2&'l5

1925 1895

16 B0 ld 55

UNLISTED

100

,D314 03% d 0

CURB

.0196

.0416 .UUA

-01% 01%

PRODUCE

(Canadian Pres

MONTREAL July 17-Prices held firm on the produce and dairy mar

os.

let here Saturday.

Butter was quoted at I1 cents s bound for carlote or lass of no. 1. To retailers solids will he 19 cents and prints 20 cents on Monday advance of a cent Receipts for the 'trek were 24721 boxes as compared sith 30484 a year ago Receipts for tlie season to date ure 225016 against

i20li2 n year sgo

Quotations of cheese were DIA to iii cents a pound for Ontarios and lit rents a pound for Quebees. The neek's receipts were MM! boxes lflllllt 42,111 a year ago. For the unun in date receipts are 836,451 ss 'ompsred with 290252 s year ago Elsa were unchanged extras being luoled at 20 cents firsts at 17 cents and seconds at 14 cents a doses. Re ielvts for the week were 0,080 eases

ll compnrison with 12443 a year ego

mints for the season to date are _,300 aaainat 200100 a year ago

otstoes held steady,

Foreign Exchange

ilowapal. July 1o-(sy the can uilsn Press)-British and foreign sa “Hike il relation to the Canadian foliar as compiled by the Royal Bank if lau.idn_ closed today as follows

Afilentlua, peso 030” Auurnlls pound, some Auslrln. srbllllng not quoted Buuunl lu-lgs bison

1160

6 5

.875

1910

16.75 30%

Oil/,

3$a9~$»

ci: 2

04% ol it

3 2 -S-Mfrs

lirnail mllreil 00882

glllvarla ley not quoted ‘unm°» Hella' lit-ug dollars,

,urs

~sa~r .4 se ro

Hur. llr"~'f°l o-in Flnuu yen, o

yfusrtnc

P°'l“<l. slotl 0,1507

elses

gxeehnsiilxakla, crown, noses neumari: krone 02220 'noun tlumrir oolaa

raucc r~auc (N 3 g""""\y reicl-slnark, 12148. creat Brl'ala bound MDM nicer drucbma not quoted Rafting flurln |435, India’ 1 veulosmlaot uuotetl

illfoslsvla dinsr 0.01

New n l s "°"'ly. k:oho?°i`)',%""“

Bannon. nu ooois. Africa pound 5.5131 resets 00987'

“"*4°|i. kron's 0.2100 lwltserlan ffm ._

united stein ae' at ,,;,;,`,;,m _ ollar 15 percent YORK July 16-feral $‘,§"'° "nov om; sl-luis 'gms

'he an

“Ulf 0er1a‘lan;m '|1510 ggglwa

ew York Curb

M, tvsssaisassex

riff* lTiIl*“l\fQ‘(\:?¥¢fKf

o 'asa san are .2 3

.U 5 ll new

It oslwdlsehf .fl

‘ a

.:: :,l»‘l~»"f.': lc *ii '

isa., P.;r°l;::= i ..

nl 01| K 'v l ‘ Um rlinvfr I ; N M ‘gn `*--_l..__..g,,,_ ‘

ha .

Gram Market

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. July ld-Firm in tone

over an improved demand for Can adian wheat overseas and higher u-heat quotations at Liverpool wheat liumoeo frsctionslly ln me tl-sue to close slightly under the high points for the day Values at the close were li lower to unchanged

July closed at 635( Octobgr- at

50% and December at 51%

lt was estimated some 500.000 bush els of Canadian wheat had been sold to foreign buyers overnight and pit trade today indicated s broader ex port interest than has been noted for some days

Llverpool's advance was stgrlnugsn

to short covering on the improved buying and a demand for Australian wheat some of which was ordered from Vladivostock

A distllrbing fnctor in foreign mar kets was the report of a vlsltaton of iocusts in the northern sections and too rapid growth of the new crop owing to the abnormally mild weather prevailing in that country This however was partly offset by the demand from Russia

A fair export trafic mls uorked in

cash nbest Top grades of red sprint: nheat and tlurums were favored Coarse grains featured oats for ex port Prices little changed

\Vheat‘ July 531,; 0 r 55 A D 5% lm ll' l asm: ot ‘A cc

a s n ¢ 'rn ~

“UMA y C /-B Det

BHP! Ji-lil' 3514 Oct 31%.#

caan rmcns _

W rat 1 hard M l nor 53% 2

0°? 'W4 3 nor 48%. no 4 nor, 40% no 5 'iii no 6 1654 feed 34

track 0314 no 1 rlurum 0014

Ol I " C W 33%, 1 C W, 30% ax 1 feed 10% 1 feed 3% 2 feed "Mi rejected ld*/S track 30%

Barlev 'i C W 15% 4 f' W 3°i4

ll 31 il C W 0% trac

CHICAGO

cnlcico July is-Fort-so down

by stop loss selling in a market shorn of speculative buying support all future deliveries of wheat crush ad down late today to new bottom price records

With no prospect in sight that

Congress would take llih hour action to change thc recently enacted tax increase of 400 percent on fuiurc do livery groin business wheat traders in the last 30 minutes made haste to lst go of their holdings On the en sung collapse of values .Tuiv wheat contracts representing the 1032 new domestic winter svhl-at crop tumbled to beneath the lowest price level ever heretofore known in Chicago

Wheat closed shskv M114 under

yesterdav's finish, earn 1( M ad vanred, oats unchanged to M off, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 1 cents

BONDED WHEAT

NEW YORK .lulv ld-llonded wheat

closed easier Closing July 48 Oct

Mtscellaneous

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL July IT-Barley Can

adian western no 3 .41 oats, Can adian western no 3 80, oats feed no, 1 30 flour, spring wheat pat ents firsta 410 flour seconds 410, flour, bakers 400 flour, winter wheat patents choice 250200 flour white corn 480 bran ton 18,25 shorts, ton 1925 midrlllngs ton 28%‘- rolled oats bag 00 lbs 2.00 hay no 2 per ton car lots 1000 cheese Ont 00% 00# cheese, Quebec 00% butter no 1 finest 11 ella. fresh sit!-‘¢|ll!{ in cartons 28 egrrs, fresh extras in cartons 2d eggs frrsh firsts in car tons ,22 potatoes new no 1 Vlr ginis_ hh] 450 potatoes new no 1 Montreal 80 lb bag 'I5 potatoes, old New Brunswck green mountains, M lb bag .00 85

COTTON

NEW YORK July 11-Potion fu

tures closed steady. 'fl°l\'il N4' Ian dl() Feb. 618 Mar 026 AUP" 082 May 68940 June, Jul T8 Aug 478 Sent os! Oct 588 Nov

604 Deo M103.

Spot closed quiet, middllng soo. Liverpool Cotton, spot quiet Prices

d points hgher American mlddling, fair |164 strict good mlddlinl 519 good mlddling 404 strict middlinlf 482 mlddlina’ 412. strict low mid dllng (64 low middling 454, strict ordinary 484 good ordinary 404.

Receipts were 8000 bales lncludiiil’

200 American

IAIKIT CLOSED

The New York sugar market uns

closed July 10,

Canadzan Gov t Bond Quotations

(Canadian Press)

Canada s M ... 105%

of of Canada of Canada

Cas Nat ftya

Quotations

(Canadian Press) Stocks Bill: Low Close Bathurst A Bell Telephone ..

Brsailisn

Power A

Bronse Com CarC Fdy Pfd

Cement ...

Cement Pfd

Ind Alcohol ... Wire Cable B ..

Can Pacific

Cons Min Smelt

Dom Bridge

Do Steel Coal B

Dom Textile

Gen Steel Wares

Int Nickel

10 ki

18%

Can Can Can Can Can Can

.-. 12

Massey Harris

Mic l;ror!l,t Oil ..

on ower 31 30 hat Breweries 14 W Mont Pow 3% deb

Nat Steel Car Power Corp

Shawinigsn

Sherwin Williams

St l f C d

13%

ee o sus a H

Winnipeg Electric .

BANKS

Commerce Montreal 19005190 19516

Nova Scotia 250 248 R0Yl| 147%14T 141*/S

Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press)

High 49%

Stocks

Allied Chemical ..

American Can

Am Car Fd

Am Smelting Bfg

Am Tel Tel

Ansconds Copper

Atchison _,_ _

Auburn Au

Baltimore Ohio

Bethlehem Steel ... Briggs .

Con Pacific

Case Thrcshin .. Chrysler Motors ._ Consolidated Gas ...

Corn Products ... 30%

(‘ \\ right

E I Dupont 5

Fox l<`Il\

(lenernl Electric .. 101i

Gen lfooils ... 'L

Gen Motors ... Goodyear Rub ..

Houston Oil

Hudson Motors

Hupp \Iotors

int Harvester .

Int Nickel ‘ . .

int Telephone

l\cn Copper llnluhert Co

\lontgomcry Wnrd

Nash Motors

.haw York Cent Packard Motors

Paramount Publix

Pub Serv N J

Radio vp

Scars ltoebu ,

South Pacific ...

South Railu-ay Stand Brands

Stand Gas Elec 10 Bland 0 N T "ti 2 Stewart Warner 'P T (`

EXJIS 0 10% 10%; Texas Gulf Sul 15% 15%

Tim Roll Bear 101/,

l uited Air

Enlited, (anvil) I

nte na m 13% 13 ll 8 Steel P 2%

Van Steel

Worn Bros Co

Westinghouse Elec

“oolvrorth Co

Worthington Pump

Montreal Market

Sillelights

Low Close

10h 26%

18%

0’/.l

25%

101;,

22’

12’/5

130|

13 1°# 12%

10%

lS'% 18|

26% 'M14

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL .Tuly 11~Whlle rs veallng an irregular price trend in Saturdsy's brief week end session of trading, and reflecting profit taking in a number of the lenders ln the recent robust advance, the undertone of the Montreal Stock Exchange re mnined distinctly firm The nbbre vlated session brought to s close tho most constructive wrek‘s trading the local market in over a year and came in the fare of only modest im provement in the New York stock market A decide-rllv aaiiafnctorv background for the improved attitude exhibited toward Canadian stocks was provided however hv a grentlv im proved sentiment in London, awlftlv rising hnnd values in reflecton of the Lnusannn ngrrcment on reparations higher commotlltv prices and hllrh hnm-s of important results to be nchlcvrd st the imperial Economic Conference scheduled to commence in Ottawa on Thurarlav nf this week Brokers hers reported il growing in

for stocks with

veslmcnt demand London reported a buyer of s num ber of leading issues while another development which was reflected in the advance in n number of selected issues was the announcement of the St Lawrence waterways agreement, siorrrluaar. vulv 11-(ny the Pau adian Press)-The Montreal Stork Exchange listings suffered a l'nI\.i°f ity of receaslous at the close of the woolen trading saturday Infomation sl Nickel featured the dav's trade a-its a turnover or 74480 shares and proved an exception to the eaay "Nikkei sold up to 6%. I new hifll for the recoverv movement, where it c|,,,,¢¢ up at Canadian Pacific Rail way was subject to selling and lost IA to 12 on a turnover of 1,260 shares Brssillau 'fraeton sohl ull if to 10. after changing hands at 0% for the Mm; part of the session Shawinilsll Power at 18 was off 6(

A couple of new lows for tha year

were registered Bathurst Paper sold at 1 down two points, and Dominion

d lost Iii t lil

Glass Prrferre o

Montreal Power was off 114

sou. and Dominion Bridge loat the, same amount at 13% Steel of Can ads at is and National Breweries at 14 “fe been err li lfassghy Harris st 4 sud, Csnad Cement t d lost 34

each Consolidated Smelterz and Win mpeg Electric were neh gd at so "5 ag feaplsiti B Power

"@m.:l‘*='°"1:`:f° ’"'°'.'.°°

M 0

lllllft-mar-ur r ,hiss .T . '

f I UCI] 'Q 1% If

iogirkaué Beal leak pe sa- Mi: the 'bond eeetiea lentrdal Iow-

Curb Market

(Canadian rreaa) stocks High Low Close Also Breweries

Bsaubsrnois A lib 00 British Ain Oli 8 M Imperial Oil 8% 8

imp Tobacco ,_ 3

lnt Petroleum Int Utilities A

Lake Shore

borands ... Slscoo Mines .

1675

69 68

Record Low Przce For Wheat

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO July 17-li heat e

golden crop of not so long ago had to look back to Queen Elisabeth'a day to find its equal on the marts of yesterday

Resistance lapped by want of any

interest in the pit wheat prices sank sway to the lowest level touched since trading began in 1801 44% cents a bushel for July delivery

Even the lean trading year of '01

saw prices no lower than 55 cents

What there was of crop news todsv

had rather bullish than bearish ef fect, and there was little other than dull apathy to blsmo for the drift to a record low point. At the start of yestorday‘s market session on the hoard of trade the news from Liv erpool of unexpected gains in price ascribed to Russian purchase of wheat in Australia, had given an up ward impetus hero There was also consideration of crop burning under tha blasting sun of the middle west.

But the early gains were small and

when stop loss sales and hedgug came into the pit naar the close of the brief Saturday session there was little incentive to stern tl wlilnc and inert trnrlf-r ||

as a tremor of \1

\\'|il lv l

ll lll\~ was e

|\ if f|\c rents on use

oil) fulllrell lransaction The new re torrl llorvever was accomplished with a change of nnlv % to 1% cents

bushel from Friday's prices

STANHOPE SCHOOL CLOSING

On Thursday afternoon an ex ceptlonally large number of parents and friends of the teacher and pu plls gathered in Stanhope school room for the closing exercises.

Upwsrds of forty pupils were

thoroughly examined by their teacher Miss Emily A Stewart in the various subjects and their ans wers showed the thorough ground work they had had during the term

The four pupils who tried the

Grade VIII exams, namely Mar ion McCabe, Mary McCabe Mabel Robison and Malcolm McLaughlin were presented with their Public School Certificates The prize for attendance was awarded Alberta Ross, for best arithmetic Mabel Robison and for highest percentage in Public School exams Marion McCabe

The Misses Mary Horgsn and

Caroline McCabe presented an ad- dress and valuable gifts to the teacher who, taken very much by surprise thanked all for such thoughtful appreciation of her work, all present were then treated to candy A vote of thanks was tendered to the teacher for her painstaking and successful work in the school during the past year The singing of the National An them brought a very pleasant nf temoon to a close and wishes for happy holidays were exchanged The following is the address

Miss Emily A Stewart

Teacher of Stanhope Schnol

Dear Teacher Today brings us in the close of

another school year, and we feel that on the whole it has been a successful one, duo largely to your efforts as teacher.

We greatly regret that you are

not to be with ua another year but we will try to remember me lessons of obedience and applications which you strove to implant in our minds

We hope you will find continued

success wherever your lot may be cas

Please accept these smell gifts as

a remembrance of

Your Pupils of Stanhope School The results of the grading exams

Grade X-1 Mary Horgan Grade IX-l Eileen Robison 2.

Etta Misner, 3 Reggie Ross 4 I-larry Lawson

Grade VIII-I Marlon ac Cabe, 2. Mary Maccsbe s

Colm Maclisughlin 4 Mabel Ro

Grade V11 (Sr)-1 Joseph no ison 2 Keith Douglas 3 Gideon Maobaugblin

Grade VII (Jr-).-! Beth Mac

Laughlin 2 Patrick Horgan

ands v-1 Jean stlsndr 2,

Inith Burt I Elliot Misner, 4, Le land Bernard and Estelle Horgan (equal)

Grade IV--1, lnnaet Robison 2,

Alvin Msohaughlin. 3, Peerlie Shaw: 4. Ralph Bernard.

Grade III.--1, Camlfns Macosbs:

I, Alberta Ross; I. Dewar Ross; 4,

all-sl 1.. in 'n :_‘|_»»_»_p-ti-,';g_,'_';_',',*}g,,,1,"’,,";,",§2 .msn sumo; s 'rnomss minor. 1

lo d no” ft csnsus ala-at 100% 10°): Do of ~ is sr °':::::: ...r 'si ,ga

30 4 -58 ss HE

.5 pl Na

Fan Nat llys 4356 - ~ "N 2 Can -Kat ilys - N

gnc like

,,,°',,§'°rvle» ...'...

ln", . .. ~~l

E=»|'l>ll'l:lil':="' rs me

""°"‘ il you traumas ass. ,

nulcsiso

'ratsl sales er shares were MU*

il IN .nee ‘

_ _“_ ,N as -pn posed sterling .eioeee at Aileen MacDonald.. LM 'at .'llc°c’.u.c'.:."u W- 1 <==»»»-». M- W-

‘,_ '_" muses. on I iamhr of MM- or-ses rr.-1, 'olscys scrnsra; 2,'

N08 I AND 8 BATTERIES psy P°f°d° 'N0 tmiaht Uniforms must be turned in 4451 1|

NAME 0MI'l"l‘lD.-The name of

I-'1°l'd Waddell was omitted from thel.istoftboaetakingP 5 cam ficaies from Kelly's Cross School Ami°U¥l'i only 11 years old Lloyd made 379 marks, which was credit able for his asc, He isa son of Mr and Mrs Gordon E Waddell

HIGH TEA at St Vinconts Or

Drlhsse grounds Tuesday July 19 Tickets 35:: Band and bingo

CAB DAMAGED-A car was bed ly damaged while travelling east on Euston St yesterday morning about 4 0'C10¢k when another car, n Ford Drweeding south on Elm Avenue, crashed into it The first car a. Chrysler had its running board bl‘0k. H door splashed and win dow slass cracked and sustained considerable other da-male, as well 'nie °°C\1P0»!\ts of both cars escaped lflillry

CARS LEAVE Capitol Theatre

and Worthy’s Comer from 4 to 'i free of charge for St Vinccnts Or phsnere 'ree use-'1 is zl

ff\’\'l" /"y IMPlt0VED--The

‘Il Wilfred McNally

u nas injured by a hit

and run driver on Wednesday night last is reported io be improving He suffered much less pain yeatcr day, and appeared much brighter, according in a statement from the Prince County Hospital

IN IIOSPITAL-Reported io have

been thrown from his carriage when his horse took fright at M11- ton yesterday Mr L L Jenkins is in the Prince Edward Island I-los- pitol suffering from minor injuries as a result of s. bad shaking up He was reported last evening to be resting comfortably.

DISASTROUS FIRE - Another disastrous fire occurred at French River on Wednesday night July 'lt'h, when the large and up to dale bam of Edgar Gillespie was burned to the ground When the fire was first noticed. the whole roof was a. burning mass and noth ing could be done Mr Gillespies loss is s heavy one, as the barn was built only 12 years ago and was 'lu ft long by 28 ft wide, with a ce ment. underground stable It was lucky at the time that all the cows and horses were in the field but all the harness, forks, shovels, an International engine, s cl-usher, a. platform set of scales, the Farm ere’ Institute Graders, all his feed oats and a. quantity of hen feed an 25 hens and a litter of little p gs went with the fire I-low the

started is another mystery of

the many fires that has occurred lately What makes it harder for Mr Gillespie is at the time, his wife was lying dangerously ill. - (Patriot please copy)

CONFIRMATION SERVICE -

Confirmation service was held in Springfield at Saint Elizaboths Church, on the afternoon of July 14. The following candidates were confirmed by I-lis Graco the Arch- bishop Miss Frances Hagel-son, Miss Amelia l-laslsm, Mr John Huslom, Mr Basil I-laslam, Mr Clarence Hsslsm Before the ser vice His Graco formally admitted G L 1-lsslsm, likq, as lay reader for the parish and invested him with the badge At Crapsud the some evening t Saint John’s Church, the Archbishop confirmed M: Douglas Sherren. Mr Elmer MacDonald. Mr George,

Fall During his evening address

His Graco referred to the coming

economic conference at Ottawa, and stressed the fact that lf the British Empire is to reap the full benefits of the oonference, the re presentatlvea should keep in mind the good of the whole world rather than confine themselves to the ex elusive advantages and privileges of individual nations His Grace celebrated the Holy Communion on

Friday, July 15 when the newly admitted candidates made their first. communion The prayers and good wishes of the congregations of Crapaud and Springfield go to those who were confirmed at this time. We pray that wisdom and suidsuoo may be given to our Lay reader Mk Ci L Hallam The Arohbileop takes with him our t\‘ltituds,lor the pleasure of his visit to us, and our wishes that his 001111118 Journey to Ottawa may be s most happy one. ,

2, Leslie llolisughlin and Agatha McCabe (equel); 3, Evelyn Carr; 4,

elected n. Shareholders Director of

Company to succeed the late Mr F

L Patton Mr Cork is Supervisor of The “

peg and has had u long and suc- d cessful experience in the banking business He has been Chairman of the Western sub section of the Canadian Bankers Association and Vice President of the Winnipeg

Board of Trade

SEE KELLTS CROSS at I-lope

River tonight Monday, July 18

4463 ll

Delegatzon Wzll Dzsem bark Today

(By Wireless to Canadian Press) S S EMPRESS OF BRITAIN

July 1'l-Radiant skies welcomed the Empress or Britain to Csnad lan waters today The British South Africa, Indian, Northern Ire- land and South Rhodesian delega tions in the Imperial Conference at Ottawa. will disembark tomor- row, the Empress probably docking at Quebec City at 1 a ln

Passing beyond the straits of

Belle Isle the great white liner lost the belts of fog she had been en countering. and the clear air of the Gulf of St Lawrence gave the del- egates full opportunity to admire the Canadian scenery

Passengers were picked up in the

straits Commodore Walter .Hose came out from Point Amour with the slr mail tender Ho brought for Stanley Baldwin, leader of the British delegation, a salmon trout caught in the Labrador river yes- terdey

Two planes were needed to carry

the 1 100 pounds of air mail taken off the liner in the straits today to be flown to Montreal

Fa rm e rs Short

Of Potatoes

WQODSTOCK N B July 16 -

(By The Canadian Press)-They may not have to carry coals to Newcmtle, but farmers in the vlcin ity of Lindsay, Carlton County, may find it necessary to import potatoes.

Until a. few days ago there were

price of is cents a barrel A market was available at this law rate and the farmers were ready to sell

As the final order of the season

was cleared it occurred to one ship per that his own family ste potst

shows a steady decline in attend ance during this holiday season, but in comparison with recent years it is quite satisfactory and has proved the wisdom of the pre sent method of meeting in oonnec tion with the morning serv'oe For

tendance has been 131 on the 3rd, 20

of the figures for the three similar Sundays during the past two or three years The C G I T start their annual camp meetings at Canoe Cove continuing for ten

L CORK (IEW

The Great West Life Assurmce our National life are in the public

mind today The Imperial Econo mic Conference starts its deliber

Royal Bank of canada at wkmb ister has asked that on next Sun

Conference prayers be odered i.u

YESTERD SSTUCK A DBO Q OTATIO S

__ truclous scltvlcrs

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Sunday School register

he three Sundays in July. the at

3 on the 10th and 185 on the 7th This is greatly in advance

Momentous questions relating to

tions this week The Prince Min

ay following the opening of the

all the churches for its success The Toronto Globe in strongly sup porting this appeal says There can be no real temporal or econo- mic or financial success without spiritual success, prayer for the one without the other would be empty and useless But if the peo- ple of Canada will come before the Lord as the people of many nations have done. not on‘y in Bible times. but during the centuries since then, in confession of sin, both national and individual, and ln the name of Christ as the One who has pro mised, And Whatsocver ye shall ask ln My name, that will I do that the Father may be glorified in the son, can there be any doubt

lvl

that Bod will honor and answer such prayer? In full faith in the Divine word that Godllnsss is profitable unto all thinks, having promise of the 1|-fe that now ls, and of that which is to come,” let ua observe a Day of Prayer, and ask God to bring to pass such bios sings from the Empire Trade Con ference as only His Divine wisdom and power can compass

There was a good attendance at

the morning service. Rev. Mr Brown was the preacher and his text was from Judges 18 24 “Ye have taken away my gods which I made and my priest and ye are gone away and what have I more " Mr Brown recnl‘ed the story of Micah as found in the Book of Judges, and compared it with our own lives today Micah needed an. image to bring God near to him, but we have Jesus who came to show us the Fathers love and give to us the abundant life He has promised to all who put their trust in ‘him Lo I am with you al- ways"

Rev Dr Ramsay was absent in

Truro and Rev Mr Brown had charge of the evening service and tok as his i/ext, Ephesians 2 8 By grace are you saved, through faith, and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God A beautiful sermon on the cardinal truth of the Bible -Salvation by grace

Miss Bema M Huestls rendered

is splendid solo in the momlng ‘Saviour hear me," and Mr Roy Srnallman in the evening sang very edectively "One sweetly Solemn Thought The choir are to be corn mended for keeping up s very fair attendance at the Sunday ser- vices

Cattle Trade

OTTAWA July 15-(By The can

adian Press)-Authorities ln the ex port trade in live cattle to Great Britain from Canada, which shows a notable impetus this year. are keenly watching the effect the new duties will have on the shipment of Irish Free State cattle into the United Kingdom, says s statement issued yesterday by the Department of Agriculture

A great deal of .speculation ex isis as to the ultimate effect of the duty schedula upon the fortunes of Canadian cattle in the British mar ket but, eventually, it is believed Canada should benefit The total exports from Canada to

Great Britain, this year to dalte amount to 11782 cattle as compar- ed with lo,ua for the correspond ing period last year, an 1110011150 for the leer of 1614 heed Cables to the Department of Agriculture report tin, .sale of the S S Sularla. cattle a. Glasgow from eight cents to a full eight and a half cents per pound liveweight, with bulls from five and one half to six cents at Birkenhead, cattle off the s S

Manchester Producer sold on s flrni

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Beneflt can ,were alittle bit slow

IS NEW SUPERINTENDENT A11

SUMMERLAND STATION i

Confirmation of the appointment

of R C Palmer to the position ol Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Station at Summer- land B C with effect from June Ist 1932, is announced by Dr. El S Archibald Director of Experi- mental Forms

Mk Ps1mer's appointment oomes

as e. well merited promotion fol lowing eleven years of work at the Summerland Station I-Ie is s. grad unto of the University of British Columbia with the degree of B B. A (1921) and M S A (1923) Hd was awarded the Retumed Sol- diefs Scholarship in 1920 and 1921. and the gold medal for effi

clency in 1921

During the past year Mr Pal-

mer has been at the East Malling research station East Malirng, England, where he has specialised in horticultural research along lines of special application to thd Province of British Columbia

Bak thall stiffness-‘iflr|nrd‘s reliefs

plenty of potatoes in Lindsay at s ° ' W

oes, and he withdrew a few bags from his shipment The neiBh\>°1'S{ thought it was s good .10ke Until they checked up on their own Sup- plies Now they must either buy potatoes from other districts or walt until the new crop is available

Germany To Meet United States F 1 n

(Associated Press) MILAN July 17-Germany made

e. clean sweep of its Davis Cup tcn nis series with Italy completed if' any, winning both ot the in 1’ singles matches

The Germans clinched the series

yesterday by winning the doubles gaining the right to face the United States in the inter zone finals Jul 22 24 in Roland Garros Stadium at Auteuil France

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THE UNANIMOUS VERDILI OF SUCCESSFUL RANCHERS We have never fed anything to equal IMPERIAL FOX BIS CUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and de velopmg sturdy bodies wlth sup erlor pelts of lustrous sheen

thick skinned and retaining their co or

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