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7Q

JULY 31. 1933

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE

§tiock EXCHANGE ,1

Oneal has) 3031131111,, Jul‘; Zil-gllrltleh and gregfln exchange in relation to the

Quotations STUCKMARK

REUPEN Ti M 0 R N I Ii

S S B

m; dollar, as compiled by the Bank o! Canada, closed today

Belgl

ociiTIiAL GUARDIAN GRADUATES _ (Continued from Pa. l) This column la reserved rnr queen's Cuunly uewo of local interest bu; ‘n.

vertining of a newly nature may be luseried at d cents a word strictly lluyubie ln advance. ‘

himself personally toward his old alma. mater, McGill University, to Dr. Lomer and the associate trach- ers of the Prince Edward Island Library Institute for making it poss- ible to hold these convocation exer- cises today. It was, he underst ’, the second time in the history o! the MoGlll University Library School that the summer library course had

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning, two men, charged with being drunk and in. capable, were each fined three dol- lars and costs. A case of disorderly conduct was dismissed. A man, charged with being unlawfully at

lCar-roll: ,_ "One word before we go-wewey done our best. and crave your kind indulgence for the rest; ow-n that at l least we've striven to succeed and‘ take the good intention for the deed.” ~

Honourable Minister: ,

By authority oi’ the Corporation of MbGiII University I declare that the Candidates about to be present- - ea to you have attended the lectur- i es and done the work prescribed for i the Dlalvnm of the PEI. Library’

uosuzxv WEE.

JULY 31st to 0111' Big Hosiery Sale

gs . 48. Brazilian mi roll .0800. Bulgaria sv .01 . chine Bong Kong dollars .8473. Cseehcslovakia crown 48. Denmark krone .2111. , , i Finland finmsrk .0231. t France franc .0011.

Germany relcbamark .8418. s Great Britain pound 4.835113- Hollnnd florin .5806. '

Jndie rupee .3109.

(Canadian Press)

Stock markets in Canada and the United States reopen this morning following a remit/e on Saturday, devoted by brokers to straightening out books which had

Iiely lire .0108

Japan ven .3023. Jugoslaylo diner .0218. (Nevv-Zealand pound 3.8681. Norway krone .2461.

Pland aloti .1120. Ilcumsnin leu .0100.

South Africa pound 4.8516. Spain pesetn .12l1..

Switzerland franc” Switzerland franc ..3@7. United Slates dolliu 71,5 per. cent

Qcurlurn. NElV YORK. July 29-(A.P.)—-For- elgn exchanges firm; Great Britain 4.51%; low 4.60; close 4.58: 00 Iny bills 4.51%: Franco 5.32%: Italy .15: Belgium 10.00; Gcrumny 32.35; nnda 02%.

PRODUCE

1 I

been snarled by heavy business of the past two or three weeks. _

No trading was called Saturday in New York, Montreal or Toronto but the grain markets were open. Confused traders at Chicago saw prices drop to the lowest prices al- lowed under restrictions imposed last week and at times large offer- ings by speculators anliml to doll out found no buyers.

"Peg" Prices Weaken

In Winnipeg prices also weaken- ed. Declines of 2 1-8 to 2 1-2 points following absence of export busi- ness and cooler weather, on that market compared with a five cent

, (Canadian Press)

IIONTRAL, July~80-Ali lincs on lhe Montreal produce ind dnlry mar‘- ket suffered declines during lust. work's trading hut the losses rompnrntlvcly small.

In carlota or loss, no ‘I butter sold at N to my. cents o pnuml, l1. of n‘, rout under thc prcviona wcck‘! finnl quotation. Receipts infnllrd boron as compnrcd with 20,431 boxes the previous wcck.

Outnriowhecso eased slightly near the close of the wck lwlng qunfcd It 10% to 101/; ccnts for Onfnrlo with Quebec make hnlf n ccnf bclow the flnfurln levels. Offerings for the wcoki were 30,146 boxes as against $1.00.". bnxcl the previous week.

On the egg mnrkct extras in cur- lofs or less were quoted at 181,5 to i0 cenfs, firsts at 15 ccnfs and sco- onds at 12% to 12% points. Tutsi week's rccoipts nmounfcrl in 7,010 rnscs slightly imdcr the provlous wcclds figures of 0.106 cnscs.

Potatoes wcre reduced 10 ccnfs pcr

WE!!!

Dec

drop at Chicago where five cents is all that wheat futures are allowed to sink, per bushel, in a single day.

Last week the stock markets quietly moved a little forward from the extreme dips of the week

large while under sentence of im- prisonment, had sentence suspend- ed. In case of summary ejectment, it was found that the tenant had already vacated the premises.

VALUABLE AUTOGRAPIIS -_ Mr. Edward J. Dawson, of Victoria,

natures in his autograph album, of the five members of the Italian sea- plane, one of General Balbo's arm- ada," which was forced down at Victoria, July 26. Mr’. Dawson in- ‘forms us that he has not yet learn- ed the Italian language, but at the same time, he is proud of this very rare relic from across the seas.

NORTH TRYON YRESBYTERI- AN PICNIC-The annual picnic oi the North Tryom Presbyterian Church was held on the grounds of Mr. James A. Chisholm on Wed- nesday, July 26th. A large crowd gathered and the gate to the well spread tables was opened at 4 o'clock and the ladies were kept busy until 8 at night. A very pretty innovation to the usual picnic was that all waitresses wore white

previous when the bull drive end- ed and values crumbled day after day. At the close Friday share ‘prices had recovered approximately a quarter of the ground lost; in the previous week.

Tran s p o rtaticn» Scheme. To Cold Mining Camps

LONDON, July 29-401’. Cable) -.An ambitious scheme to provide air transportation to the gold min- ing cam/ps in the interior of Lab- rador is announced by Major Christopher Draper, known as "the

daring air exploits during the war.

Major Draper sa'd ~a 400 ton yacht ha dbeen acquired to leave England in six weeks time with a

50 pound bug st the close of the week's trading. New Quebec drnppml to 00 tn $1.10 While Ncw llrilnswiclr and Prince Edward Island crccn mountains wcro quoted at $1.25 fn 11.36. "r

l’ .

(Fnnrullnn Prue)

WINNIPEG, July 29—

CLOSE

Wheat! .Tulv 7111611: flct 81: 8214 to S3: bfny R’! to R1111.

Onto: Jul rflilléll; Oct 40%; ‘Dec 4114A: lliay 441,411.

Hurley: .Tulv 4315B: Oct ISMQA; Dec 52A; lliny MR.

(‘A-BIT PRIFER

Wheat: No l lunvl 10-14: Nn 2 nor 10%: Nn ii nor 141,4: Nu 4 oar 70: No; ll M: Nn ll (‘-91 I-‘ccd 60; Track 70%: No 1 Tlurum 81.

Outs: N» f.’ f‘ W Rillét No 3 f’ W 1M6- lllx 1 V041 R754: Nn 1 food fi-‘Wirt; No 2 food 33-132 Rcjrctcd ‘$11,; Track‘ 19",. ,

llnrlcy: 0 rmv or 8 I‘ W 521M‘: row‘ ax R f‘ W 51“: .\"n fi (7 IV 11's; N0‘ n c w ma: Rm 4 c w 4311,, No s c‘ W 42M; No 6 C W 41%; Track 491$.

/ $00-90

O

fleet of aeroplanes, one of which will be a bullion carrier. The yacht will sail to a base on the Labrador roast where a camp will be estab- lished. From this point the arco- planes will cpcrate 0'n a regular schedule carrying supplies and passengers. '

O-O§§ O-QOO '.

Advertising Bates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

, 4c. pcr word; Western and Announcements and Coming

Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Mcmoriam Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 10c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch

or 4c per word. Other rater Minimum Charge for any cents.

on applications. advertisement twenty - five

"Mad Major" on account of his.

o +eeeooweooooooo+e+eoeoeeooeh

bands from shoulder to waist with large printed letters "Waitress". A special table was set for the chil- dren, presided over by three moth- erly ladies and seventy-five chil- dren were fed free of charge, fifty chickens, three hams and juicy beef tongues composed the meat menu. While tempting pastry and delicious cake testified to the abil- ity of North 'I‘ry0ll'S housewives. A large booth where drinks and con- fections were sold was weil patron- ized, until 11 o'clock at night, de- licious Ice cream was sold and sewed by the genial proprietors at “Kcsy Komer", Crapaud, llwo ‘ball games on the adjoining grounds kept a. heady stream oi players and fans coming to the canteen for cooling droughts. Much fancy goods has sold at the ladies work

Hugh Morrison auctioned off the cakes and surplus well roasted chicken. An enjoyable evening was spentby all and the willing and tired workers lost the feeling of fatigue as they counted the pro- ceeds of the day amounting to more than $200.00.

BREIIAUT-PACK-The marriage took place on July 14, in Vancouver, at the Church of St. Thomas, of Miss Joan Pack, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pack, of Van- couver, to Mr. Cecil Henry Brehaut, B.Sc., second son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brehaut of Murray Harbor, Prince Edward Island. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. E. Gilbert. The church was artistically decorated with a profusion of del- phlniums. Canterbury bells and ferns, with an arch of roses over the chancel steps, and a carpet of

had the privilege to obtain the sig-i

table and the ever welcome Mr. 11F

been given outside of Montreal. “They have entered this small Pro- vince with the course this year, and it is a great satisfaction to all that the course has been taken advantage of by so many students."

“Thls," continued the Minister of Education, "will be a step forward in connection with the proper estab- llishment of the Provincial Library scheme, which is now in preparation in the library of this building down- stairs, where great work has been done for several months past ‘in or-

as possible that cheme which, when it is in proper operation, I think will be of greatest benefit to all the people of this Province.

He then called upon Dr. Lomer, director of the Institute, who spoke as follows.

DR. LOMEIPS ADDRESS

Your I-Ionour, Honourable Minister Ladies and Gentlemen, and Fellow Students:

logue and be brief. Our act is over and we have, for the past month, been s0 voluble in these halls, that there can be but one good reason for another word: we are deeply ap- preciative of the month that we have spent on this Island and in these hospitable College halls, and we would like to say so. Our thanks shall be brief but they are sincere.

First of all, we would assure you Hon. Minister of Education that McGlll University Library School is deeply sensitive of the honour of the invitation extended by hlm t0 transfer its Sununer Session to this Island, as, once before, it had done 1n British Columbia. We are grate- ful for the time which, in the midst of other and more pressing duties, he and his efdcient Deputy have spared to this Library Institute, for without their counsel and encour- agement, the course would not ve prospered as it has. Nor do we forget the kindly and hospitable co-operatlon of the Principal of this College and his staff.

As teachers we are grateful to

RATE:—-ito t...’ word, three m- Iertlons for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Wanted

BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1101. 1433-8-29-tf

rose petals to the altsr. The bride wore white flat crepe and net, made with a full skirt and worn with a FOR SALE ANTIQUES APPLY jacquettc of silk net heavily appli- Gunrdian‘ 205744841", gued with flowers of flat crepe and

, avlng large puffed sleeves. She

SUHABLE FOR also wore a. richly embroidered veil etc” 1° pa; l falling from a cap of imported lace tf. j held in place at the hack of the ihead with a bandeau of orange

For Sale

CARBOARD lining outhouscs, sheet. Guardian Office.

IVANTED -— 2 FURNISHED h- usekeeping rooms. Adults. (City) Write Guardian Office.

2038-7-27-61.

HAY — WE REQUIRE A LIMITED quantity good pressed Timothy Hay. Carvell Bros, Ltd.

2065-1-2B-4i.

To Let

ro m1- - noous. APPLY Guardian. - silfii-i-ZB-Bt

lo un- - nousn on manor Street. Apply 120 Prince Street. 2115-1-31-tf.

1'0 LET - as BAYl-‘IELD STREET. House 10 rooms. All m dern con-

v l . A l B5 ayfield St. on en“ pp -y 2058-7-28-31.

to LIT-A ROOM EITHER FUR- nished or unfurnished. Apply to the Guardian Office. iIOIB-I-ls-si

HOUSES T0 RENT-Ill! RICII- mcnd, A11 modern improvements. Also m Richmond. Apply 11'! Richmond. dlfl-‘I-Sl-li

Miscellaneous

rstr-comsnvsn roar, nus-r- ed. five rooms, sun room. IN‘-

Ill If required. 30d Euston. 3071-7-28-31

IOAIDIBI ACCOMMODATID at 1o: ntu-oy at. zois-v-za-si ___________________ PAITIIO GOING B! CAI T0 Boston before satin-day having room for one lady passenger

111080 write "I." care Guardian- 3114-7-31-31.

wn-hvr in

FOR 551-5“;- Aufinivwnsliolgn" I blossoms, and carried a shower bou- Five, Br go an core , m, I Cards. Guardian Central Job ' qua’ o’ ophe“? roses an: _k (“so P,.1nw,.y_ No“ b", I the valley. Mss Mary ac . w

_ ‘was her sister's bridesmaid. was in

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- a dress of yellow point d’esprlt, with Five, Bridge and Whlst Score, an entwined girdle of pals green Cams. Guardian Central Jo? . mohm w“ trimmed Wm, ‘map Prmtery‘ _ Nov‘ pt ' flowers of velvet to match the girdle,

ROADSTER FOR SALE, Goon; and her mittens were yellow, while condition’ new tires‘ reggstempl her shoes were green. She carried a cheap. Apply 217 Richmond. rainbow bouquet of anterrhinlum,

2123-7-81-11, our-nations and sweet peas. Mr. Robert Bhewan was best man, and Mr. Roger Pack acted es usher. Fol-

. lowing the ceremony a reception was

held at the home of the bride's par-

] eiats, 4719 Slocan street, whers dsl-

- phlniuml and Van Fleet roses were

I used in decoration. Later the bride

LOSPBETWEEN “WON AND > and bridegroom left to spend a hon- Borden, ken Massachusetts 11-1 eymoon among the Gulf Islands, af- cense and registration. Finder‘ ter which they will make their home please notify Ralph T. Pear-don. u; Anyox. For travelling the bride 15 SD11"! Park Rd. Reward- wore a beige crepe dress with prin-

21204414‘ ted sleeves, short brown fur packet,

i nd p, fine straw hat r3711 beige

Female Help Wanted 5mm, gloves and purse-Montreal

star.

WANTED - A osranur 01m. \

fo housework. Apply Mrs. Geo. "a Dilckendorfl’, York Point. Country PERSON .

Lost

LOST -- BETWEEN GEORGE- town and Charlottetown, e. bike tire l8". Finder notify Guardian.

' 2068-1-28-31.

girl preferred. 2084-1-20-31.

The new boarder snifled contem- ptuousl; after taking the first‘ mouthful of the pie.

"Funny stud’, this," he said, turn- ing to the landlady.

"011, runny stuff is it?" she storin- ed. "Let me tell you, young man, I've been making pies for over thirty years." '

"Really," said the boarder pgomptly, "then I think this is one g pa; firs] etfompts."__,_;_ __

Miss Elsie Dockendonff, RN, Bos- ton, is the guest oi’ Miss Edith Cras- weli, l-llilsboro St.

Miss north Iawtoh, Pownal, was the guest for an interesting week of Miss Katherine Ital-slice, Eldon.

Dr. A. A. Beaten, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Louis Little, Frank- lin, NJ-L, left on return this morn-

our students, whose assiduity and intelligence have set a new stand- ard for Sumimer school work. m that they may take pride, and in the fact that they form the largest class that has ever been taught by the MoGil1 University Library School since its foundation in 1904.

their continued and interested at- tendance at the evening lectures, which for the first time have been made a feature of the course. We hope that the places they have seen on the screen, and the facts that they have learned, may lead them this winter to make wide and con- tinuoususe of the volumes on these various subjects which they will find waiting for them in the new Prince Edward Island Library Demon- stration. For the Camegie Demon- stration is the beginning and the end of this Institute. For this course we came here, partly to explain how books are to be used, and partly. to paint upon a screen a background | for books. The books themselves are] here for you to keep ever beforei you in the winter nights to come.

And last, but never least, we are deeply beholden to Sir Andrew Macphail who, at inconvenience to himself, does honor to the mstitute and to this audience by speaking to us, this morning, scgaolous words wherein wide wisdom and fair speech, as ever is the case with him. go hand in hand.

And so my Epilogue is done, but for its tai1's end-and that I have borrowed from that gentle humorist

der to push forward as expeditiously '

To the public, we owe a. debt for!

Institute heldunder the auspices of the McGil1 University Library School.

On behalf of the Faculty of this School I. therefore, have the honor i» request that you will uward the Dlliloma to them:

ing to know that our sister provin- ces of Nova Scotla and New Bruns- wick are participating in the course. He warmly congratulated all the students and expressed the belief that a still larger class would bc formed next year.

llll ANDREW MAGHAIL

The chairman then introduced the chief speaker of the occasion, Sir

paid a high tribute to Sir Andrew's

medical profession as well as a sol- dier, educationist and author. "If I were here to recite the vcrl-

wj-mtever 1 my ha,” t0 gay ety of emotions that possess me inI must be 1n the “an,” 0g an Eppgthisqilacc I should consume the‘

whole of my allotted J1me," Sir An- ' drew Macphail declared in his open- ‘ ing remarks. "Therefore, I shall ad- dress myself to the immediate busi- ness at hand, that is, to give assur- I ance of welcome to the Library In- stitute, to say to them Hail and

Farewell, to wish them success, to‘

assure them that they have won a place in our affections and also to I express the hope that they will come i to see us again." l The speaker paid tribute to Dr. yluomers‘ skill and sincere belief In [the work in which he is engaged. |"We are grateful to him," he said, ["for bringing with him this com- puny of young men and women; they have laid a foundation upon which the work of the future will be raised. I trust Dr. Lomer will jagree that we have given him a ‘ warm welcome and I cannot now re- frain from expressing the pleasure I have of meeting my old friend, Dr. ,MacMllisn, who was at one time a student of my own in a University at which it is quite possible for teachers and students to be friends." Reference was made by Sir An- drew fo the high academic honours obtained by Dr. MacMiilsn in his student career, also to the regret- table absence, through illness, of Premier the Hon. J. D. bfewart. He referred also to the h1g7. standards of McGlll University and to the fact that at the last University convoc- ation Cardinal Vllleneuve was in at- tendance and accepted the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

The Spirit of r. w. c.

"If I were to deal fully with the spirit which this place bring upon 'one," continued the speaker, “I would be going beyond the memory of all here except possibly Mr. Angus MacLean, who is I believe one of the eldest living students of this College. Those older students will know what I mean when I say that there is a spirit in this place; a spirit that was embodied in the per- sons of Alexander Anderson and his two colleagues, John Caven and Thomas LcPage. It would take me long if I were to express to you the grounds of this belief, that. the spirit of education came to this Province with them. I have seen many uni- versities, but these three teachers I count greatest: Caven, who knew his Latin as his native tongue, who read his Greek to us, convincing us that it was a beautiful language, designed to a celebrated people. But ‘ of all three I locked the most affec- tionately upon Tom LePage, because,‘ it was he who first opened for me‘ the vast book of English poetry. “The Chief Justice is here to in-l

disguised as a College don. Items dorse what I say; because he and not

SATURDAY AND

Tomatoes Fine String Brooms . . . BulkRaisins New Potatoes .. . . . . . ..

Peas Blueberries

Red Rose Tea .. . . .. SOAP

ing after a pleasant holiday during the month of July at Flat Rival’-