’nnRKErg§anuP

*4 by su r and shoe stocks.

sides: there were sev- Lsclrde Gas Preferred

stale, narrow msr- for the first time this'

number of saders losses, but l". 197.1" “mount to a pole , an showed almost a stand- erc somewhat larger than ialliul 000.116 IMP". bu", auto softened-more tha-ll

net l. _, Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit

. Westinghouse, Consolidated h ea ed. P te

and Gamble was firm. _ efore announcement of that ages reduced dividend had been

WHAT ‘III STOCK IAIKIT DID:

Telepholil, American

v i-iiee, U. S, Steel Preferred 7 Can Steam Lines

Iii-miller of advances .. - bumber of declines ... Stocks unchanged -.. Total issues traded

7" Cocksbut Plow

JVE-ST 06K“

Mining Stocks

.1-QRO.\‘TO_ July 12-131

gllillillls~~

o l

uiy lz-There were calves, m heirs, 17d sheep and lambs foi- sala on the two Montreal live stock markets.

The Manchester Brigade is reported to be leaving on Tbilrsday with a consignment of cattle for Birkenhead, No early sales of rattle were reg- istered. Two loads of plain to med- ium good steers arrived morning and were not sold The few early sales made on calves were around 02,25 o $5.00 for good picked out calves.

brought around $0.00, ow. Although trading on hogs showed

Biadllifiléfl. Sows wcre from

ilontroal Market- Silieiights

influence of an expanding demand for a number of the leading issues, with Montreal Power an outstanding fes- ture in that direction, the local stock market developed a distinctly buoy-

§9§E3%2§S%€

3° 1'

l session of trad-

i-

Montreal Stock Market Quotation.

(Canadian Press) Stocks . . Bilfh Low Close Bell Telephone 7 ‘A 7044 77% Brasiiian . 0 $4 0% Build Pro A - 10 B C Power A . 10 18K 18% Can Bronse Com . 10 Can Car Fdy .. ... 4 4 4% (‘an Car Fdy Pfd .. 11 ll 11% Can Cement .. .. ... 41¢ 4 4 Call 1nd Alco .. ... Hi 1% 1

Can Pacific . . .

Cons M Smelt nom Bridle Dom Glass

sum Ham Bridge lnt Nickel .. hie-Front .. Mont Power

8 54 Quebec Power .. l’: 11% 13 Sbawinlgan .. .. . 11% 12% Steel of (‘anada ... 15 14 iii Viau Biscuit Com .. 5% Winnipeg Eiee .. .. ii

' BANK!

Commerce .. .. 140 Montreal . 10.1 Boyal .. ... ... ... 144

Stock Exchange

(Cauadala Press) H i g

Stocks h Low Close Allied Chemical t . . 40% 5f 45 American Can . . . . . 33w 32%, 32% Am For Power .. . 2% 2 2% Alli S Rfg .. ,.. ... 7% 7% 7% All! Tel T01 . . . l. t 73 11% 71% Ana Copper . . ., . . . 3% Atcbison . . . . . .

Auburn Auto . . 5i»

Baltimore Ohio . -

ant tone in today's The

chanite came in the face of an irregu- lar Wall Street market, At the close _here gains were in excess of losses by 10 to 1, while the average price of twenty stocks recorded a-gain of .87. ln tho eight market days‘ since the beginning of this month, the in- den has advanced six times,

MONTREAL, July 12-(31 the Cali- adiali Press)—A substantiallmprova- ment in security values was marked up on the Montreal Stock Exchange

sy. _Galns ranged from fractions to two points among the more active issues and as high as 0% points in less active stacks, There was hut one loss show-n against 10 gains. h

cons dcra y big er 94 than in the last few sessions 14,147

Power came it for the greater st 1,060 shares, and gsincd 1% 0%. Power debentures sold firm-

Consolidatcd Smeltors was again the fastest to advance, shooting up 9% points to 50% after ‘oucbing d0. lt has gained over 15 points this week eh a comparatively smnll turnover.

Shawnigan was 2 points better at 1!: Steel of Canada 1% st 15; Mc- Coil Frontenac 1% st 0 and Canadian

t

177w Montreal Curb Market

share in the advance included Can- adian Car Common, 1.4 at c, 5i st 111,4; Cockahutt, 44 at 45¢; Domnion Bridge. 5t at 1234; Dominion Steel and Coal B 1A at 11,4; National Breweries -

Ban of Montreal touched s high at 105, up ll and Bank of Com- 2 better at 140. British Columbia Power A was off 44 at 1854, the only loss of the d

8N. adian Nationals and Ontario Power

ron . sod at 84.0704 and Unit- fnnds st a premium of

Foreign Exchange

EAL, July 10-(37 the Can-

‘mlfliiro in relation to i" wlllllllsd by the Beyal Bank

1.50; potatoes, New Brunswick green mountains,

l-Grain Market-

tures closed bireiy steady; bids: Jan, 5U; 1l‘eh. Apr. son; May lllii; June: July Hi4: ug.

WINNIPDG .July 12-(31 the Can- 5,“, n“

Press —lts . supports weak‘ tha wheat market lost further fractions today and closed down iii-

gether with lack of overnight zxport W“ mmdlln‘ 5”‘

business caused the dacli ,

July, closed at 5251.; October at 56% and December at 5616. Notwithstanding the ‘ Liverpool and other bearish wnces, tbs tone of the market was Bearish crop reports and weakness in outside markets to- gether with a lack of export

inland, finmsrk, 0.0184.

"m. 1Ilnc_ 0.0450, lily, reichsmnrk 0.2132.

was unchsniled today at 3.05 for spots

was firmly offered below 8.10 but at

however, and the markt sag d i c- “Mumh ' 5' u the same time buyers showe

ered here in the early tradin resistanceievoi was early selling pressure. brokers reported a demand for num- bers I and 4 wheat and it looked for a time as thou h beelrworked. Th s could not be con-

Cansdian and United States crops were distinctly bearish wheat and the Uni on winter wheat was not as huiish

concluded

bags of Porto Ricsn for prompt ship- ment at 0,01, of 18,000 bags of Philippines to an operator for July-Aug. shipment 3.10. Rumors of sales late yesterday at 3.06 were not confirmed.

some export had

futures, were nearly all recovered in the later trading with-the eiming a point lower to 1 point net higher

ted States report

from wet weather has occurred since algal on which date the report is

A rt from a little demand for nurtheras for export, cash wheat de- mand was indiffsreat- fl reads on the active grades were alig tiy higher-

Coarse grains held at levels slight- ly under the previous ci

PRODUCE l

to"? i o2 1,01, Mdy'1.00, Julfilm) us.

situation with s cont drawai demand but no new business and for

l . July la-lrrerolsrity d ynroaaes and dairy

riots or less at-no, 1, oiids were 1s cents

1"". unchanged, Receipts 00

or", . » ' " ilgllned Ontario bein cents. Receipts were 1Q

nnchanaed, quotations

' GLOII ' Wheat; Itlllfiiti Oct. 55*? 99°-

a,‘ o“ a“ D“ ssulis of worms, and the first care

W11 t. NQA:HIOI,I:'UI\: laughs’: gblkdfll pended on i; Miller's were: Pow-

: no. I not. 47%.! °' ‘awn’ dersflfbdyflu m‘

mnponnd bsg. New no, I

_-yei-ms_flomtilesystem,bntsotas . s. malts-living msdauioa and a i! ‘mnesyformapyoftbe ants

c w. edit: no. 4 0

Bethlehem Steel . l)

Call Pacific ... ... 0% 0% 0% Case Thrash 25% 4% 23% Chrysler Motors . ... 0 b7; 0% Consolidated Gas ... 30% 35% 35% (‘orn Products .. .. 28% 27% H C-Wright .. - . ... l E l Dllpont

Fox Film .

General Elec

Gen Foods

Gen Motors ... 8% 7i’; 8 Gen liail Signal . 0% Hudson Motors .. 5 4% ii lnt llnrvcater .. .. 11V; 11v, 11V; Int Nickel ii 4Y1; ii int W. 4% Ken Copper 41% 0% M Pacific .. 1% 1% M Pacific Pfd .. 3% Montgomery Ward . 51,4. 4% ii Nash Motors 0% 0K 0% New York Cent 12% 11% ll Pack hiotnrs iii. 1% 1%. Paramount Pub . .. 1'4 1% 1% Pub Serv of N I .. 30% 29% 30 Radio Corp . a7. all, m Sears Roebuck 11% 11 110$ South Pacific 7% 1% 7% Stand Brands 107i 10% ‘iii Stand Gls Eleci 10% 10 10% Stand Oil N J .. ... 251/, fi 25% Tells Co .. . ..... 10% 10 10% we: Gulf Sulphur . m: lat; m4 Tim Roll Bearing .. 8 8% 8% Union Curb Carb .. 10%. 10% 10 Union Pacific .. . 30

Unit Aircraft . 0

United Corp Untcd Gas imp

U 8 Rubber ..

U 8 Steel ..

Van Steel .. ..

Worn Bros Co .

West Eiec .. ... ... 17% 10% 16%

Woolworth Co .. .. 25% 4'/ 25%

Worth Pump .. M i0 ll. ' I

M1868 laneous

(Canadian Press) >

MONTREAL, July lib-Barley, Can- adian western no, 3 .47; oats, Can- adian western no, 3 .39: oats, feed so. 1 .38; oats, feed no. 1 .08; flour, spring wheat patents, firsts 4.70; flour, seconds 4.10; flour, bakers 4,00: flour, winter wheat patents choice

250-2110: floor, white corn 4.30: bran, ton 10.26: shorts, ton 10.75: middling, tan

28,25; roiled oats, bag in lbs. ‘ bay no. 2, per ton, cheese, Ont, .0004 .00!fi-.00%;

fresh extras in cartons .20;

Q

.1015; .77: essl. eggs, fresh firsts in cartons. 22; - tstoes, no. 1 Virginia, iibi. 4_ll0; pn- tatoes, no. 2 South Carolina, bbi, 4.00: potatoes no. 1 Montreal 80 lb, hag

80 lb. hag ,b0-.ii6.

COTTON NEW YORK Jluly l2—Cotten fu- closinl 896: lfar. 802;

500: Sept, i560; Oct. 507-08; Nov. 082

Spot closed quiet: middling i170

Liverpool: Cotton, spot moderate business done. Prices 4 pants higher. American middling. fair 11.68; strict good lniddilnl 4.0a; strict middling 4.00; middling 4.70: strict low middling 4.68;‘ low" middling 4.58: strict ordinary 4.38; good ordinary 4,08,

Receipts were 3,000 bales including 1,700 American.

SUGAI _ NEW YORK July !2—Rsw sugar

duty paid. it appeared that nothing

no in- terest above 3.05 and finally sellers accepted refiners ideas and sales were of 45,000 sgs of Philip- pines in nearby positions and 32,200

There was also a sale

liariy declines of 2 to 4 points in market

on active positions,

Sales were 20,250 tons, including

in enchant". July closed J0, Dec. 1.04 Jan, 1.01, Mar,

There was no cbaafa£ theflrefillgld ll I00 W -

rices quoted at from 8J0 to 4.00 ins granulated.

Mgny children die from the as

of mothers should he in see that n their infants are freavfrom these pests. avsrmifugethatealibe de-

, 0

Amer Super Power . 1% 1% 1% Assu Gas Elec A 2 It‘ 1% Can Marconi

Cities Service . . . . .. 21,4. 2 2% Eiec Bond Share . . 0% d 0 Gulf Oil Corp .. 21 2S 21 imperial Oil Ltd 7% Niagara Hudson . .. 8 7% ll/a . Stand Oil Indiana .. 15K 18% 18% Strand Oil Kentucky . 10 0% 0%, Un Lt Power A 2

signed the pastorate of the church land.

Duncan and bears a brass piste in- scribed as follows: "The Rev. George Duncan, MA. DD. Last Minister of B. Andrew's Church of Scotland 1014-1018; and First Minister of the Church of B. Andrew and S. Paul, 1018-1024."

work of art and is a faithful like- ness of Dr. Duncan. It was painted by R. Ciemmeli Hutehison, EBA, when Dr. Duncan was pastor of Si. Cuthberfs, Edinburgh. Its interest to the Academy was that no black paint was used in the clerical coat, Ii only purples and greys, which were so used as to give the effect of black.

coronation pictures of Kins Edward VII. and King George V. One of his Pictures. "Young Acadisns" 1d in the Toronto Public Gallery, and an- other "A Basket of Herrlnfl" is in the permanent collection of the Pins Art Association of Canada.

hung in the Session Room of the

Paul, Bherbrooke street west. "iRev. nnmmemls asonofthe ll?! Rev. Thomas Duncan, Minister of st. James chomp, Ohaflbtte- tovnhmdoousinefltnfhw. _ Klndlnan and Mr. J. 0. Hyndman of this eityJ

iIlliiP pron:

OTTAWA. July 12—(By the Canad- Press)—-Durlng the past two weeks growing conditions have been

isfaetory in Western Canada and the wheat crop of the Prairie Prov- inces has made good progress, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports today. Crops in the Mnrliimes and Eastern Canada have generally im- proved during this period sa a result of substantial rains.

1n Quebec the condition of all crops_ is below average as s result of unfavorable spring temperatures and lack of rain. In Ontario a good winter wheat crop is in sight and harvesting is under way at the pres- ent time, Pastures have been greatly improved by recent rains.

Rains are still needed in some srcns of the prairies, including districts in central and south-western Snskatchv ewsn and inn-k of subsoil moisture over large areas will necessitate fur- ther rsins (luring thc next few weeks

5‘ m

which are critical to the uwa ‘ of the wheat plant,

Wheat is bonding out in all three provinces and an early harvest is anticipated in Manitoba,

Crop prospects in British Columbia have improved with heavy rains dur- ing the past week, resulting in inl- provod pastures and an llllilfflvelllfi"! in the conllitou of cereal crops.

The report states grasshopper- hnve appeared in new areas in south- ern Alberta and some further dam- age is reported. in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, the cool, damp weather and rapid growth of crops has tended to restrict actual damage. Beet web- worlna are reported in Saskatchewan and liinniioila, doing considerable damage in late fields of oats and bar- icy and in gardens_

'.1‘be report of the Maritime Prov- lnres follows:

The Maritime Provinces received substantial rains during tha past ten days nnd prospects have generally improved as n result.

The punt two weeks have been fav- ourable for nil crops in Prince i-ld- wnrd island. About three inches of rain is reported dilrlng July with a

resulting improvement in both hay and cereal crops, Root crops and fruits are promising. \Vllitc grnba

and cutworms nrc rcporicll working in some districts.

Substantial rains in Nova Scotia during tho past ivnr-k llnvc improved the outlook for all field crops, but warm weather is now required t0 promote growth. Fruit crops are gen- erally reported below overuse.

New Brunswick also received good rains during the past ten days and an improvement in field crops and pastures is noted. Roots are lffiwlilk slowly as a result of the cool weath- er. Keying has commenced in some districts but has been delayed by the recent rains,

Neiv York Curb

(Canadian Press) Stocks iiigb Low Close Alncr Cynnanlid B . 2% 2 2

"Canadian Cov't. Bond Quotations

(Canadian Press) Bonds Do of Canada Do of Canada Do of (‘anndn Do of Canada

Call Nat Rye

Can Nat llys

Can Nat Rye . .

Can Nat Rvs .. .7 0i; Do of Can Nat Scr 5-38 . 0854 0 Do of Can Nat Scr 5-41 . 1171/, 9S

REV. DB. DUNCAN GIVES PORTRAIT ' '.l‘O NEW CHURCH

MONTREAL, July lI.—-'I'he new church of Si. Andrew and Bt. Paul has lust received from the Manse of New Abbey by Dumiries, Soot- land, g, magnificent oil painting of the Rev. George Duncan, who re- in 1024, when he returned to Scot-

It was s personal gift from Dr.

The painting is valuable as a

Gemmell Hutchison painted the

Dr. Dilncanh picture has been

ew Church of 8t. Andrew and st.

s c. w, ma: no I 5d"-

i‘ II. ksllfi"ii‘i H145

Manure boxes inspected Slaughttr houses inspected Pig stis inspected

Lavatoriee inspected

Dead does removed rrom Bts. Houses quarantined

Houses leased from quarantine 1 Priviee inspected

summonses served Subpoenas served 7 Garnishees served 1 Dog taxes collected

CK AND Foo

Gity Council

On ta rio Will

MMIEEILMMMHE Cooperate With

(Continued) The following report of the Police Department was submitted

001111011 I POLICE REPORT

For month ending June 80.

Twenty seven arrests were made within the city limits during June for the follwing classified offences: Drunk in charge of motor vehicle, l; drunk and disorderly, 5; drunk and incapable, 7; forgery and utter- IHBJ.‘ ‘ilyesrab-u ‘- ‘ Penitentiary); attempt to utter forsed cheque, i, (1 year imprison- ment); theft, 4; unlawful pogggg- sion of intoxicating liquor, 2; un- lawfully consuming intoxicating u- quor, 1: unlawful possession of stolen goods, l, (one year imprison- ment); vegrancy, 4. Totals, 37 ar- rests, 35 convictions.

In addition to the above arrests there were seven prosecutions en- tered for operating motor vehicles at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable and proper, (speedingl, resulting in six convictions and one dismissal; one conviction for oper- ating motor vehicle to the com- mon danger, one for breach of the Highway ‘Traffic Act, seven under the Sanitary By-Law, two for trucking without license, one for disorderly conduct, one for allow- ing vciious dog to be at large, one under the Juvenile Delinquency Act, six against transient labour- ers for non-payment of license fees, two under the Customs Act for harbouring smuggled liquor. Prosecutions were also entered against twelve local storekeepcrs, under the City By-Law respecting meat, fish and food products, charged with keeping for sale un- cured mests in store without ll- cense. These cases have not been finally disposed of to date.

On June 22nd the Force collect- ed thirty alx samples of milk and eleven of cream from licensed milk

M. vendors, delivering same to City

Analyst for test.

The Prohibiti -n Officers were as- sisted in one search "of premises suspected of the unlawful sale or possession of intoxicating liquors. Three , “ were ‘ ‘ under the Prohibition Ac't, resillting in two convictions and one dis- missal. I

The amounts collected in fines and. costs during the month oi June are as follows: Fines imposed under the Prohibition Act, nil. Miscellaneous fines ancl costs col- lected $125.60.

Other duties performed by the Force during June are as io1lows:-- Prisoners escorted to Queen's Coun- ty Jail, 30; prisoners escorted from Jail to Police Court for trial, 19: summonses served, 55; subpoenas served, l5; gamfshees served, l; dwelling ho quarantined, 4; dwelling houses released from quarantine, l; ‘Iicket-of-Leave rs- ported, 1.

Sergeant D. Doyle was granted

six days leave of absence (annual) with pay from June 0th» to 10th, both dates inclusive. Constable B. Mcllaohern was granted five days annual leave of absence. with pay, from June 00th to 24th. both dates inclusive. Police Constable B. A. Holland resigned from the Force on June 15th site: eleven months service, be having been offered and accept- ed s. position with his former em- pioyers. (Sgd.) A. BIRTWISTLE, Chief of Police.

Sanitary Offleafsleport

Restaurants inspected I Yards inspected 307 Stables inspected 30

30

s-s DBDQCQ

252 Other duties performed 30

$274 (Bgdhlames B. Bradley Sanitary Officer.

Meat and Milk Inspectors Report

ferllentllendtnslalyll

or unfitufor food and

destrflrsd: 0 portions of caresses

Mil‘- Thtilllld Mills, l-lillsboro 80-.

has repaired his slaughter house. A 09011118 loom was built in, the floor repaired and new concrete

It.

Mondays meeting of the City ‘adian Pram-Ontario and Domin- iion Government; will sign an agree- ‘ment on the St. Lawrence seawaya‘ project within a "week or so". This

Dominion Govt.

OTTAWA, July 12—(By the Cin-

statement was made by Premier George S. Henry of

the Dominion Government. Under the agreement winch is being drafted. Premier Henry said, the Ontario Government. and On- tario Hydro Commission will ex- pend between $105,000,000 and $110,- 000,000. Towards the estimated $85,- 000,000 cost of "Join; works" in the international reach of the st. Law- rence,

will be defrayed by Ontario and is in ‘ " in the estimated total ex- penditure from $105,000,000 to $110,- 000.000.

While Premier Henry was not prepared to state the exact proport- ion of Ontario's contribution to- wards the cost of the "joint works" it was intimated that eln estimate of $60,000,000 made late today was not quite correct. The provincial portion. though, L5 understood to be above fifty per cent of the cost of these “Joint works."