. Qggldy, Auseelfletl Prods Ilaaaelal Writer) YORK, .101!

were continuing thair

y, Nevertheless, the. s had a fairly lirm tone and y; aid ol week-end eovarihg_ with sdln hing. to the- good; treetwra somewhat absence o! specu- | surb arhadjlruet- R0018! moratorium a yasr at least had lhs satisfaction nilng out that the market lud , to violate the early June low. _ (‘Iillllll average wsrhb lorj" duplicating the minimum ol ‘n 1‘,\'(.‘|Q§ yesterday the ciosilll’ m vvas 85.4. . ‘ l w parking’ emu lvrevlrlvfl I . much, their strength obvloul- ,,,-¢|ng recent gains in livestock

, Paoouclz

“mutilat- Frees) 411N451, July lb-Jfllere. were ,,,,,,-|;||, changes ill prices fill cul ilnirl‘ untl llroiluve markets I ,,-,.,.1.-end. llv-nlr-rs uuoted hut-

ml,’ r-onts_ with odd snir-s rc-

"' 1111,4111 us liil,-’_-, 'i‘n thmrr- "do prices word uncilnpgeii lit p: for solilia nnd l0 cont! for

For the week, receipts totalled yipninst 110,050 a ycnr mro, white e sr-nsvm to dste rccrints have | n total of 20i,‘.’~i0 boxes, ($1.273 boron ill tha corres- ,_- porlml of‘ 111111. pinmln nini-ltt-t i-aatlnilrd steady.

‘Elli voiumq dealers quotlnvr

lug cents for Ontarlos and 0%

mils for "polo-ca, Receipts for ~11 wort‘ 403M boxes, against

u 1'07‘? njro and for the scnsnn , 9c". 511i hares, against 357,125

11-1‘

r- olrc "lnrlrrt thoro was no mi tile prairies tn. cutlets he- nlell around 20 cents, with some s hit-h as 2i ccnte, First! wcr" n: 11 "Pllll and nor-ands ‘lfllfi Nut-l. Receipts lu_r the week 11.477 cnors. agninst 1371.13 a gn and for tho scam.“ to date ran-s, against 100,701 u year

rhtiy firmer tendency. in “ont- totnfis was noted, For tho glrricl as hich -as £1.50 aras r R0 pound bags, and ns low (or inl-‘vlor quhlitv potatoes. was 'na change in-tho price of rnnsvvick green mountains d time being diluted at N0 cents 1 pounds, amtrack,‘ Virginian. r, were weaker. _no. one grade reduced b,v'50 rents a barrel . while ‘no. 2 grade potatoes imiiarly’ reduced to 43.00 a bar-

ck Exch/"'l~c' High Law “Close . 323K >31“ 32

.796 73.

10-Whila lor- soared 1

Lt! l4 a - sno- t “Jewels mlim ‘thefliuli- arday session in eight years d

prices.- Armour lot Delaware been!!!" shay 2 ‘

It

II i rs'. emieal. _ Woolwo h, Bro ts

oklya-lfanhst an. Transit, Ssh P's-and Consolidated Gas returned advance; some o! which rsn to- a point. Turnover cl 235,000 shares was the lightest sineaJnly ii 1024, when 211,000 shares changed hands. l “ZIAT ‘HIE STOCK MARKET I121 ' , .~ , l, Number of advances I44 110 Number ol decl es 78 Rtorks lillfblilllfll. .. Total issues traded

11o 1'15 . ma 41a

e -

iThe Monfhreial CurblMarket

» ' (Culnalliur ~ "t . Stocks ~ A ,;\i1.Lon' Close British Am Oil . ' 8 (‘nnadu Malt .. ills (‘uni-lion Dom Stores ... Home Oil .. ... imperial (Ill

‘Peck Ilwrhcs “.425 .420 Walker. Hiram

Groin, _Mqrket -

“TNNIPEG

\.V.l.\'.\'ii’E(l, .J.uiy.iJ~(By file Cun- sdinn l'rossl-~A sustained iluying rally i-alnc to the uid ol the skidding wheat uinrkct. here -to1ln_v and lifted prlccs lranl low P-vcls to almost equal loslerllnyi- finishing figures. Futures quotations at the close oi’ the brief week-end session were 3% cent a bush- el lower to unchanged,

_ Knocked down by Liverpool's weak- ness and nn iuliillvrrnt trndhg ill- terest, the nlarkct struggled for the greater part o! tho morning at levels lrsctianaily under yostcfllny, A report that Germany's wheat crop promised to bu 241,000,000 bushels larger than last ‘year wnrrrrtlited vrlth sinking prices at. Liverpool.‘

‘ At the close, alter a busy last hour, prices had made-up lnost nl the lost ground. July closed at 53%, October ll‘ 50% sad December at 5R in 58% cents. July and October ivl-re inst $4 ant down, December being unchang-

Trading was dull until the buying splurge provided activity, Support had ‘ apparently been waiting till values reached low levels and then broke loose, l ~ . ~Spresds in no. .'i northern cash vrhcst improved 1A cent but only n small business vravudone in the cash wheat pit. Demand was iadillerent. ;Sales of coarse grains were light, and confined to a fsw mid r-ars of. oats, barley and rye, chiefly for sx- port. Bids on barley-were generally out ne,

CLOSE

Wheat: July 53%; Oct, 541$); Dec.

0m: July 3334B; Oct. 20B; Dec.

~ni =11 a7 tnoecscyaln _ szxsrey uy I , eel

CASH PRICE!

m»: it'll-rd "rk (‘out .. "Cl-r"!

lint Pub , ,_

1 lnent crop report

2 - grain pi,ts. Nesri - consuming cnuntrlep of Europe were

homol- rth (‘n _,

e581! Exchange

"Ab. July 0—(By the Can-

"mi-sntuu and loreign ox-

relation to the Canadian 5

",“°"llllled i», "f (anads, closed to tins,

"11-. .2171 "shill lnlhilm, 0.11mi

, R

l, n11nn,"5jn'-}$ "out

l". Dot quoted. "'1" Kvlls dollars,

leslovakis crosvli .00“: 1 l! krone 0.2251 ' ' "d. linmsrlr. noleb,

franc, 0. | . 9 . $137.

. mi "if: bound

f ,,_ "ongoing, quoted.

a dot quoted.

the Royal day ‘as fol-

.'Vi hi

.___ i L » 111-11110: mo.

. Wheat: No. l hard 54%: no. 1 nor. b! g-noplnbr. 50%; no. l nor 48%: no. 4' nor, 405i; no_ ii 4.1%; no. ii 30%: feed 34%; track, 6.1%: no. 1 durum MK: nogjfiurum 58%; no. 3 durum 44%: no 4 durum 41%. v . .0ats: ‘m. 2 c. w. an ; no, s-c. W - . 1 lead 30%,; no, 1 (sq! 2 feed 285i; rejected 22%;

sin-rm. No.0 c, w. 1111A; c. wusm; no, "s o. w; c- JYJWK; trsck 3.7%. -

cmcaooi

CHICAGO, July 0—With a govern- from ivashinzton due -liiom-lay_ wheat traders backed may from . offerings today, and vslues underwent s succession ol nar- row declines and intermittent rallies,

Buying pnvnr was pnpr 1111,11 n“. y all the large vvhest

_no_ 4 371%; no. ll

reported lvreparing to use their dom- estic wheat an soon and as long as possible. and keep the import of lor- eirn wheat down to '11 minimum.

lihrat closed ilnsrttled lit-V, "taller yesterday's iliaiah. Corn 15-15 down, oats also 14-14, off, and provisions unchanged to. a rise ‘of 17 cents, "

BONDED WHEAT

NliiW YORK, .Tuly 0—Bonded wheat closed steady. Closing: July 40,- Oct.

Miscellaneous

(Ullllllll Press) . MONTREAL, July 10—Blrlcy_ Can- adian westen no. ii .40: os Can- adian' aveste n no, 8 .40: oats; reed no. 1 M: flour, spring wheat patents. firsts» Jurfioar, seconds 4.10; flour, bakers .00; near winter wheat pat- aa _ e ea ZM-zh: flour, white corn “(if an, ton 11.20; shorta,._ ton lull; middlingl. .1111 2225- no cult ‘ ”l‘tbs.'1il2ilt'lo:ehe,sen°6nt’

r on e o : r . lninfl :.‘chnesa,- Que,‘ JML-IMK butter, no, 1 finest .1014: null. "ell! extras in cartons .26: ears, frllh ,lirsts in cartons 13 potatoes. ho. i

, a._,bbl. .4. : wtetm. 1 m». Carolina, bbi. 4.00: no. I. , vot- ao, 1 llontresl. 00 lb. bsl’ 13° gross, N, l. _greaa_moaatains, 80 l bsg .00 '

' co-rrozl

10g}, July ‘Id-Cotton ta- ‘ losstslasd . closing hidsl Jan Feb‘. n0: Ilawflfi M". W! y C401 June; July i170 ~Anl- 5R0: l. ‘IS: 01¢ 500: Nov, 001; Dee.

' ‘ iddli mo. ' " "Weill-flail. quilt. Prim s

a“ diinl.

od dll 5.11:1: "1 azriet 2711a... 4 plnifld ng - a on g 4.10: low vaiddlia 0

x riot low mid-

r 4.0); strict rdnsl’! narrow ortn Receipts were an. '

i. n?!’

sry 4.10,

m lain‘ .1 nhmenvrw I" poistmous. ‘

our...» .

, Commerce

___-_

Montreal ' fStock Market A ' ' Quotation.

(Csnadlsn Press) igh Low 7li

10%

Stocks close Bell Tale 70 Brssilinu B C Power A .. Cau Car Fdy Cau (far Fdy Pld Can i-ltesm Lines Canadian -l'aciflc Cons lilin Smelt Dryden Paper Dom Bridm- Do Steel Coal B

phone .. ... ... 10'}; ...

11% 13

(inn Steel Wares "minon Gold Mines

int Nickel .. Massey llsrris life-Front ... liont Power Nat Brcvverle Mont Pow 3i Nat Steel t‘ Power Corp

Quebec Pan-er . Sllawinilrnn .. . ‘ Simon Sons ... ... Steel of’ (‘nnutlu Plii . Winnipeg Elec .. ..

* BANKS . 140. 13!

hluntrcnl Xorn Scotlu lioynl ..

~Mining Stocks

(Cinadian Prens) - ‘TORONTO, July i)—-(.\liniug sales cos —

Sales Stock High Low Close 20001011111" .. .1211. .1214 .1214 D500 Arno .. .. .. 171% .021’; 02% i000 ll Holling . .00 ',011' .011 ‘1000‘Bill§00‘il .. .. 471% .020’; .020’; J00 B C Pioneer . 3,50 3-50 500 Cauusn .. .02 .02 .02 5410 Colunlnrio . . ‘$1’; Jill-ii. 313% . .. 10.80 11100 Fcd Kirk ,.. .011; .'i00 ilrnlnnlu . .‘. -9° J00 l-lolllliger . 5P’ .100 llolnesul . . 2200 Howey i100 Kirk Lake . 120 Lake Shore‘ i100 ' llni-nsiut 1000 hiulnrtic . .. . 700 .\lin Curl! ... .'i00 liolf Hull ".1100 11111-11111" . I000 Nornlldu F000 Olga .. . 500 Petrol Oil 1000 S Antonio i850 snot-mt 5000 Slscoe i000 iitadnronn . 400 i-ind Basin i300 Sylvunite 10700 Tnshotu . .. lilliii T Hughes Sililvipnnd .. .. 20% ‘I300 “Wight lllll’ . 2,75 , TI-tni sill"! 138,000 share .

>105 Dome -. . . .0

. UNLISTED '

ibi) 4 ll ‘sch

71.1 (‘uninur

1300 Eldorarin

22.1 Hollie Oil

2M llull . . 340 Nickel ... 20.1001“ Pete 1000Ventures

.1000 ilroseiis 7000 Hilltop . R000 Jack .\ian 58800 Oil. Select 3000 Ritchie

Montreal Market Siiieiights

(Canadian Press)

While the market iu Wall Street enjoyed n" firmsrprlce trcnd in Sat- urday's week-end session, the action of the market as a whole at that centre in the closing days oi’ last week might be regarded as disav- pulnting_ in the light ol development at-Lausanne, with" domestic nevrs from trsdeand industry appsrentl casting s damper on‘ l ' i thoukh . While trading ~on the local erchanle was dull in the abbreviated week-end session, the firm tone enirllldéfell

at London, was continued, and the clo'se hers lound gains well in excel! ol iosses~ »

IIONTRAL, July 10-(By the Can- adisn Pressi-Shsre vsinea again ad~ vanccd on tho liontrcal Stock Ea- ehnnge during Saturday! brief ses- slbn. Mast of the leading issues acor- rd fractional gains in exceptionally light trading, only 3,118 shares chant’- ing hands, Gains were in a majority ol 0 to 3 over losses, _

Consolidated Smelters rsn up tw points to 42% while Brasillsn Trac- tion Montreal Power International Nickel, Shavvinlgail and (‘anadinn Pa- cific all scored smll gains. Canada Steiimships broke 1% to ‘Y. I n" 1°"-

Ths week's advance in the‘ bankllll list was well maintained, Bank 0| Montreal and Royal Bank of Canalda “min; out unchanged with others a-

‘yigllg-s chsn s included: Brssilian, up y, n; 1o ; B. C_ Power, of! "-15%; Canadian Pscllifl ‘ill 11%; Massey Harris, llP Coll Frontenac uil Corporation, olltlk l‘ ' ncltlylt! “wit: n . 1.6g. nolkkstoilfl.h;"e:t gaxnmf‘ ' mmt‘ real'l'ower 'n V, to 2895 were other "i;".'°”.'.'. éilgnlio w» on sa - Sterling closed at $8.1m line Unit- ed sum mode! It l aremlm 0f 15 par cent. .

Cahodian Can't. Bond Quotations

‘“""“"' "m, sis 1m. -:14 100.20 100M 4e . no it'll/l

stocks Du o! Canada Sig Do ol Clflilllii Can Kat I!!! Can Nat RII (‘an Nat IUI can Nat Bryn Do of (‘an at Do of Can Nat

s}: 11-1111": SQI 11-41 .

St. Patrick was one cf the earl- Last priests in t:ec'1 Girl: Lax-Z ,- t0

thllrtsh

"" o. c. Harvey, Dominion Archivist

earlier in the vveek hy development i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

HALIFAX, N. 8., July 9.-_Nova Scotia cannot. have its Wolfe and Montcalm monumen‘ but it should be enabled to make s similar ges- ture through the erection ol a monument to Duc d'Anvil1e, luck- less French hish admiral whose body was iound recently in the ru- ins of the roysl chapel at Louis- burg, in the opinion of Professor

at HBIUEIQ

Following the rediscovery of the body, Professor Harvey recalled some of the historical facts in con- nection‘ with ‘the distinguished Frenchman and the disaster which overtook the fleet he brought across the Atlantic to recapture Loulsburg. ills story follows:

The rediscovery of Duc d'Anvllle‘s remains during the restoration work that is being done at Loulsburg by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada will no doubt send many readers back to Park- man's "A Half Century of Conflict" for the graphic story oi’ that luck- less expedition which was sent out by France in 1740 to recapture Lou- isburg and Nova Sootis and carry terror to New England. Already a monument. marks the spot near which D‘Anville’s fleet lay during September and October of that year and where more than 1,100 of his soldiers and sailors died of scurvey and dysentery. As admiral ol e. fleet that consisted of eleven ships of the line, twenty frlgates, and thirty-four transports and fire- ships, sixty-live in all with 3,150 veteran troops no board, he had set out with high hopes and far-reach- ing aims; but his luck deserted him when he had escaped the British

dispersed and in part wrecked of! * Sable Island, less than half hisi

bucto Harbor. Here scurvy and ‘ plague attacked his men. he himself died of apoplexy, nu vice-admiral’ tflllstoumel. died of his own hand End La Jonquiere the future gover- nor of Canada. had to lace the or- deal of restoring the morale of his x forces. The latter tried to retrieve his lortunes by taking at least An-

’ were dlslnterred,

, pneumonia May l0, i740. I-ie was s ibrave and capable governor whose

napolls Royal but meeting with lur-

ther disaster at Cspe Sable he aa- I ally led a. remnant o! the armada back to France.

In the hurry and suflcring o! the moment d'Anvilie had been buried without ceremony on George's Isl- and, but alter Halifax had been founded and Inuisburg had been given back to Frsnce,’ his remains carried ' 1n the French ship Le Grand 5t. Esprit tn Loulsburg and thereburied with due honors at the foot o! the high altar in the chapel of the citadel; beside two former governors o! Ills Roynle, who had died on duty. D‘- Anville has thus been twice buried but now, 187 years after his death, this storm-tossed mariner is dee- tined to be buried once more; for now that his remains have been positively identified by Senator Mc- Lennan, the historian of Lloulsburg, he should be reinterred where he lies, in the heart of louisburg, which his eyes never saw but the conquest of which was the chief object of his adventure.

The two cofllns found beside that. of d‘Anvllle are probably those o! the two governors, Pbrant and Du- quesnal, who were buried there in 1740 and 1744 respectively,

Isaac Louis de Iiiorsnt. was ap- pointed governor of 11s. Royale April l, i739. He arrived at Louis- burg Sept. 10, 1730, and died ol

death was a severe loss to the cause of France. One hundred and nine- ty-three years ago, at the instance of Blgot,_who thought highly of his‘ ability and insisted that his position i of governor entitled him to the un- 1

the foot 0t the altar. . Jenn Baptiste Prevot Duquesnal i

old man in the service and had lost a leglor King Louis. He wassp- pointed governor on Sept. l, 1740, , arrived Nov. 2. and died October 9,

' 1744, just in time to be spared the ‘

pain of surrendering his fortress to the New Englanders and thus make 1 ecesser, the unlortunate expedi- tion of d’Anville,

cles Should Be Made

Article II (By n; x. Sendwell, r. a. s. c. Queen's Universty) I OTTAWA. July 0—(By The Cane- dlan Presn-ln the 00ml"! "tide oi this series it W85 901mm w" that every nation does its seliinll. where it can and its buyill! "m" it likes, and that as _s result of > changes in the world s tuation since ; ch, wll‘ the countries of the Emlll" h“, 1,09,, nbls to sell too 11m. to, countriu outside the Elllllll‘! I-“d have been buyln! i410 mil"! ‘mm, Qountrles outside the Empke. _ This is the reason for the hflid- in; of the Imperial WWW“ °°“' tersnc, of heart. Jilly-W ""019 i“ member countries to devise w!!! and means or directiIIC the" Pl"-

Y. chas'ng power in s srefllfl dell"

towards their own ill°duc°ls “d those of the other member countriel-

so tar as the balance of trade of the whole Empire with the outside world is concerned. it will‘! i” brought to the p100" "8"" elm if there were no trade between the Empire countries at all. If each, eeuntry- bought from tmi-Bmpire, countries only illll W11"- lt “"15, afford altar finding out what it. could sell tn those oountfos and

_-New York Curb

1 (Glllldiln Prelll Stocks High Low Clove‘ Amer Super Pow .. “k 1% "5 Asso (las Eire A ... 1% 1V1 "5' Can Marconi 0%. Cities Service Co -'.(1 Ifiiec Bond flhsre . ., 5W» Ion ol Canada A .. 0% Io Motor

Int Petroleum .. . slid West Utilities . flia »r.~ limisnn , .. tjiurtl \..i z-l .-|"n . Bland Oil Kentucky . Us Milt Pow A es

57.’. all.

11-111

via-ll

Buy In Empire If Not At Home

Countries At Ottawa Will Discuss Whether Arti-

Frorn Other Dominions.

lgupposed s. similar total absence o!

‘with .1 "

At Home Or Purchased

adding or subtracting the sums dun on interest and debt account, the Empire's accounts would balsnw bmue they are the sum o! the accounts o! all the member coun- tries.

Bub this would be m absurd situation. almost as absurd as if we

trade between Ontario and Q0659‘?- or between the Maritime Province! and the Prairie Provinces. It. would destroy all the nuvani-Ilfis WW1! N‘ suit from the fact that the differ- ent countries of the 131110119 l" pmvlded by nature with dliferenl natural resources, and lo 0101100"! w specialise on different thinsl- m‘ cidentally, since modern nltltlllfl l" bound u, pgglfligc. and therefore to seek markets for their 899cm pmoucu. n; would break uP the Empire by compelling each memifil’ nation to enter into trade relations

York School Closing

Over titty visitors and forty pu- ptlsgatlwred at York School on Wednesday. June 20 to attend the closing exercises.

Tbs following program was gi- ven:

Chorus: “Keep the Good Work Going", the school.

Assignment of seat work.

Sand Table lesson: School Grounds, Grsde V, Concert Reci- tation.

The Colors of the ring, Arnold Vessey, Douglas Strickland and Clitfozd Chsppell.

Mental Arithmetic Contest for Grades V, and VI. Winners, Jes- sie Crockett, 'I‘im MscAskill and Ins MacDonald.

Presentation 0t Prizes.

Dialogue, "Nature girls and boys.

Vocal duet: "The Bear Went Over the Mountain." Viola Jay and Irene Vessey.

Reading Classes. Grades I and

Study, six

Vocal duet: "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." Anna and Ruth Christie. ~

Recitation: "Ilittle Green," Lorna Watts.

Exhibit of drawings, seat work o! Grades I to VI.

Chorus, "John Brown's Mother", The School.

Physical Drill: Grades V to x.

Vocal duet: "Swsneo River,” Richard Vessey and Peter Grain- ger with ukelele, accompanied by Jessie Grslnger.

Dialogue, “Getting Ready for e. Picnic."

Reading. “The Two Girls," MacDonald.

Round Song: “The Way to Health Land." twelve girls.

History. Grades VII, VIII and IX. Trio: “Five Little Pussy Cats," Grace, Ruby and Ruth Watts.

Presentation of Certificates.

Reading: “The Lest Day of School/f Howard Christie.

Chorus: "We are Healthy Jun- iors," The School.

National Anthem.

The musical numbers were

Sarnmyi

Inn

ac.

fleet. Bufleted by winds and wgveg, usual honor, vomit was buried at. momnenled on the organ by Ruth

Christie. Ice cream and cake were served

fleet and transports reached Che- i who W88 8150 bllfitd there was an ,t° both Pupils and‘ "Mimi's"

Towards the end of the program the following original piece o1 poe- try was read to the teacher, Miss Ruby Stewart, while Lillian Watts presented the gift:

YORK SCHOOL, 1932

The close of the year in school has come

And we are gathered here,

To get our marks, w make bows,

And wish you All Good Cheer.

0111‘

The noise and clamor of class- room work Is over again at lest. And now that we are free to leave we want to go back to the past. For there were days that were I dreary and hard. And there were days $11M’. bright But we want you to icnow thro’ it ell You did what was right.

WSIB that

true and