‘u... -.'.'"’-

’ YES TERDA Y’S s

A‘A4;4AAA

vv

Advertising liates-Payaiiievin Eh:

§ c i u: Guardian local: do. ‘per word; Western and i: g, |

I we: ‘ryflffl: Aunouueomoiitl 1nd Coming Events, lo. l. n. Mu.’ s‘ 3d per word: In llemorlun Notices, 70o. per inch; fiplrltufl (glvirllnilaargmta-‘kav-‘ner lining. Lcttsrl of Condolence, ‘I00, QlFGI-Ialrchétllflnf :10: on Inlliicutlon. pvrwhtun’ 700' p" ‘m’. or ‘c’ n" Minimum Charlo l0! my ldvartllcmcnt twenty-five up“,

i

54151-4: per word, throo ‘inur-

uo... for an orlu I! h". w payable iu_l_l\'lfll°¢- T

Agents Wanted

scours WANTED—33% cowl- mission paid to men and women, wiring orders for Private Greeting Christmas Cards in spare time. Experience unnecessary. Hand- some sample album sent free. $1.00 per dozen Cards included. Dept. J. 3 Winchester Ave., Montreal.

N-1170-8-28-li.

5N EXTRA HELP FOR CHRIST- mas Card agents selling "Imperial Art" and "Windsor" series Person- al Christmas Cards, $1 per dozen and up. flandsome carrying case for sample book and it gupplled free. Also boxed assort- ments. Agents being appointed now. British Canadian Publish- ing Company, Dept. 426, Patrick Bidg., Toronto. A. W. N-1083.

WANTED ACROSS CANADA agents to sell Personal Christmas Cards. Samples styled in case form equipped with handle and dome fastener. Remarkable value at one dollar per dozen. Compare with others. Liberal commission paid men and women, spare or full time. Also good line of assorted cards in boxes with free coloured pictures as premiums. Write Prem- ier Art Guild, 202 Castle Building,

ntreal. N-1122-till Oct. 20.

For Sale

FOR SALE-QUILT TOPS. 1'49 Elm Ave.

CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, ctc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. tf. on s it-ocnsiviolfrfiiiififi i931 Model. Good condition. Apply Guardian. L-882l-8-25-3i.

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job

Printery. Nov, 1-tf. fir: SAL WLY FRESIIENED

Guernsey Grade Cow. Harry Rodd, Harrington. L-8798-8-25 3i.

FOR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Scorn Cards. Guardian Central JOIY Printery. Nov. l-tf.

SPECIAL PRICES ON BAGGAGE for college reopening. S. L. Hardy 8a Co, the leather store.

L~8892-8-28-3i

FOR SALE—ALL AROUND IIORSE six year old. Also Guernsey Bull and Guernsey Cow. W. H. Hanna, Young Street, Gaytown.

L-8867-8 28-31.

FOR SALE — ADVANCED REG- istry Class A. Guernsey Bull, eighteen months old. Also calves. both sexes from P. 0. P. cows. Harold Laird, Kelvin.

L-B8l9-8-25-3l.

NOTICE

0n and after September 1st, we will rim our business iin a Cash Basis. All accounts due us must be lettled before that date. MACPIIEE BROS, Grocers, Prince Street.

L-88B6-8-28-1i.

Ghost Haunts i - Shut-in-Island

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Aug. 2'1 -- Shut-In Island, a rounded. barren mass rising from St. Margaret's Bay off Glen Margaret, is haunted by a plaintive little ghost. At least, that's what superstitiris fisherfolk say.

One afternoon the story 8095. a fisherman and his family visited the island to pick berries. One oi the children, a four year old girl, wandered away. She was ncverl

found. despite an exhaustive search by the distracted parents A dense fog that evening hamper- ed efforts of a searahinz Dali! summoned from the mainland.

Although the child's body WM never recovered, her family con- eluded she had ranch into a pond on tho island. The girl had not been baptized, according to some fishermen. so her ghost still haunts the district. Occasionally it i.‘ said, fishermen passing the island on foggy autumn nights hear the mournful, childish call. "Mammal Mammal" ,

A skeptical remark that a gull might be responsible for the mel- lncholy sound elicited from one fishemian only a head-shake and

Vvv

BO A R D E R S ACOOMMODATED

T0 LET — DESIRABLE HOUSE.

‘NW1?

F O R. R E N T - ATTRACTIVE

Extra Money AMATEUR AnTrsTs SEND roa

WANTED - MAN FOR FARM

APPRENTICE W A N T E D T O

MEN WANTED IN CHARLOTTE-

WANTED - CAPABLE, MIDDLE- aged woman for houscrceepehAp- ‘ions of the Eastern Tawnshlps

per word; (lluclllbd Llltl of Flor-pl und

w. v vv‘

‘Boarders Wanted

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 219 Euston Street. L-8866-B-28-3i.

S T U D E N T S ACCOMMODATED near College. Boys preferred. Ap- ply 168 Weymouth Street.

L-8692-8-21-9i.

STUDENTS AOCODIMODATED AT 34 Weymouth Street. Boys pre- ferred. L-8883-8-28-3i.

S T U D E N T S ACCOMMODATED. Home comforts. Opposite 001188». Low rates. 108 Cumberland St.

L-8862-8-2B-6i.

WANTED-TWO 00711501; STUD- ents. Steam heating. Moderate Board. Apply 299 Richmond St.

L-8863-8-28-3i.

WANTED — TWO BOARDERS. Central location. Students accom- modated. 2211A Queen. Phone 1124. L-8888-8-28-3i.

Comer Grafton and Hensley St. Apply 36 Hensley Street. Board reasonable. (One block from Col-

lege.) L-8820-8-25-6i.

T; L...

T0 LET - N0. 11 CHESTNUT ST. Phone 40a. Iifliilil-ii-ZZ-tf.

furnished. Owner wishes to board with tenant. Apply Guardian. L-8875-8-28-30-9-l.

- DESIRABLE RESID- ence with garage at 257 Richmond Street. Apply at 86 Weymouth St. or phone 1103. 11-8882-8-28-31.

Apartment. seven rooms arid bath. Ideal location. 140 Rochford St. L-B849-8-27-3i.

big catalogue of Christmas Card designs in black and white for hand colouring. A profitable and lntcrcsting hobby. Many make money colouring cards for their friends. We also sell art supplies. Tally Ho! Art Shop, Wellington and York, Toronto.

N isigom 8-22-to Oct. 2o.

Male Help Wanted__

work. Apply Vernon Proude, Union Road. 11-8848-8-27-31.

learn Barber Trade. Short Course, expert training. Molar Barber Col- lege. Halifax. N-356.

town and Country Districts to dis- tribute Fnmilex Food and House- hold Products or Route of 900 Families. Steady repeat business. Write immediately Royal Tea d: Coffee Company, Halifax. N. S. N-116l-8-28-3l.

ply personally to Henry 5. Jell- kins, Mt. Albion.

Fredericton To Be. Scene OF 1935 Championships

(c. r. By Guardian's special W1") '

5'1‘. STEPHEN, N. 13., Aus- 26-— The 1935 New Brunswick tennis championships will be held 0n the courts oi’ the Riverside Tennis Clllb. Fredericton. it was decided 8i the annual meeting of the New Bruns- wick Tennis Association here.

The new president of the 5551x1111‘ tion will be the incoming head of the Riverside Tennis Club, Fredericton. R. W. Ganong, St. Stephen, was el- ected vice-president and J. H. Drum-

the reply; "I Wish you could o' heard it. It fair give me the creeps"

than."

kl uhi if neglected. ::’.,"',,,,,,,'°°Z'..§$ ii}... firs! llsll “MIIQQ. mnghlledl, itching.‘ ' in l rashes or oaema start will! , i ld of oats 1.2.2:... .... -.’i““.‘.‘l.’§.‘.‘.:l“ 11:22.“: if Ointment. Baths with i o P and hot water. d" 871M’ “d "or," with the Ointment. Notehowqlliv Y Your skin in soothed llld mum‘ '° ' healthy condition.

mie was re-elected secretilfY-ileii‘ urer.

Below will be found a brief syn- opsis of telegraphic reports received at the Head Office of tlic Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned.

GENERAL Harvesting is now general over

ing has commenced in the southern and central area as well as in some northern districts Heavy hail damage is reported in area of sou- thern Alberta and over a. consider- able territory in central Saskatche- wan. The coarse grain crop is practically a total failure in exten- sive areas of centra land southern Saskatchewan and in south-central and southwest Manitoba, and in these areas feed for livestock pre- sents an acute problem. In Quebec Province average yields of barley and oats are in prospect and roots are progressing satisfactorily except in some parts of the Eastern Town- ships. In Ontario harvesting of spring grains is nearing completion. with oats and barley giving better than average yields. In the Mari- time Provinces, potatoes and ap- ples show satisfactory progress and good yelds. In the Maritime Pro- vinces, potatoes and apples show satisfactory progress and good grain yields seem assured, except in Nova Scotia where they will likely be below average. In British Colum- bia most crops are in good condi- tion, and satisfactory yields are in prospect.

PRAIRIE PROVINCES

Alberta. Northeastern Area-Cutt- ing is well advanced but, practically no threshing has been done. The crop is below average.

Alberta Southeastern area -— Ap- proximately '75 per cent, of the grain has been cut. The crop is light and pasturage poor.

Alberta Western Area-In the north all crops are very promising and harvesting is general. In the south harvesting is well advanced and yields vary greatly, Some low grade wheat is reported. The sugar beet crop is good.

Saskatchewan Northern Area - Wheat is 25 per cent. cut, with in- dications that yields will be lower- ed as a result of dry weather. Coarse grains are patchy and will be light.

Saskatchewan Southern Area — Cutting is rapidly nearing comple- tion, with the whcat crop very light and coarse grains largely cut for fodder. The feed situation is causing concers over a large terri- tory.

Manitoba-Jrhreshlng is under way. Good yields are indicated over the Portage plains, along the Red River Valley, and in northern dis- tricts. Elsewhere crops are only fair to poor, with total failure over a large area in the southwest. The feed situation is very serious in poor crop areas. ‘

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC

Harvesting of oats and barley is proceeding under favourable con- ditions; average yields are in pros- pect in all sections. Reports from the Upper St. Lawrence and Ottawa

Female Help wanted Valley districts indicate that with

favourable weather from now on potatoes and other roots should re- turn average crops. In some sec-

_ _ _28_31_ drought damage to roots is reported L 8864 8 severe, while pastures are suffering

from lack of rain, Other districts M I ,1‘ ‘ URB report roots to be growing well and * pastures to be in good condition.

Indications point to an average crop

(Johnston llld war-ii) of fodder corn. Blueberries are Blocks °P°“°‘1 "m" plentiful in the Lake St. John dis- Ablllbi ,. 112% trict. Tobacco needs rain.

l: ' 1

§§i'."}i§.'.'.'§“nii 11,, PROVINCE or ONTARIO (‘nu Bluil Brew 312*". (‘ it a t ._ , ._ _ iiigi Song .. ... 13% Recent general rains have imt Ford of m... A — proved pasturagc and will beriefl ""1"" 191:1. root crops and late tree fruits. ' -A_" Threshing of fall wheat is about lnil wt ._, 2W1, completed with yields below aver- .\I'.‘|(‘iif'i"fl A “i” average- Harvesting of sprint?

- __ ' 41m .. Itijorilhi-‘il-“(iooiihhf .. . v 251/. 8111115 l8 nearing completion under

IVnikFI" Gnmi Walker llri-iv

favourable weather conditions- Threshing is well advanced with oats and barley yieldink 1mm 35 i° 60 bushels per acre. Corn is in good condition. The buy crop ill considerably below average. The second cutting of alfalfa is light. Roots are making satisfactory D70‘ gress. Thirnips in a few districts will be below average due to insect daint- age, sugar beets are 30 Del‘ 01:1- under expectations. Apples. DB1"! i115 and pears will be light with arr e production estimated at one-till"! less than last year and P981311" 011°‘ ha]! of last year's tonnage. Grapes promise g good yield. The tobacco crop, on a reduced acreage. 1B 5 9 and spotty due to drouflili 111111 heavy hail damage. but P9691111 "i"! have improved the outlook "id barvestintl 111 11nd" way- W213! i, of good quality and colour, n - cations are for a below-averflflil

yield. MARITIME PROVINCEB 1n Prince Edward Island a. 3001i

any.“ so; Ointment and Tllfllll Powder c3014 at all dniliifl-

I041 In (insult

ta amp 0g potatoes is lll WWW“- i“ are maturing "Didiy. 111113 Wigs: are in good condition. In

has been done bl‘ ivilyfifepogiilirgezazf! growing Well 111111 a 850,. crop a anticipated and nas- tures are in fair condition. In moi/l; Scotia oats are maturirll 011 5 ‘Ta ,5[rgw with indications of n i119 below average; roots are prOBTP-‘i- sm; satisfactorily: and apili" are colouring wcll, with early varieties now being picked and shipped i0

IA

the Prairie Provinces, and thresh- a

IT GIVES A FELLOW A MIGHTY

GUARDIAN

MARKET GOSSIP

(By Johnlton and Ward's Special W120)

IOIINING MARKET LETTER

NEW YORK, N Y, Aug 2’i—AfM: l period of quiet firmness the Lid k muilo some fur-the! progress Saluir-iiy and voluuaehincreated 21bit wit}: the advance. a niiir et lcs as l ou IBCIIIIICIIItIIIOULIIIIIII alone it would go soniewba ur er.

The possibilities of a business re- aili that mly be clearer later will determine if the advance can develop into one of real impair‘.-

nce.

Luidliiw and Co. SUMMARY

NEW YORK. N Y, Aug 2’I—Uii1.icd Textile workers to strike Sept 1, fol- lowing breakdown of efforts to med- iate differences.

Magazine Steel estimates ofe'-l 0p- erations ilurlug past week at 201,-, per cent decrease of 1 point from previous week. _

California Crude Oil production ilur- iug Week-end Aug ‘l5 totalled 41141000 barrels daily against 5083000 bbla. ilnily in previous week.

Grout Northern Railway July net operating income $1,244,067 against $1580.18! in July 1933.

Chicago and North Western Iilillivny July net operation income $551,303 iigiiiiist $1,803,307 in July 1031i. (Join Co ilccliires regular quarterly dlviilenil

.50 on common. June quarter enrucd $3 S0 a share on common rig- ninat $1.70 lu previous qunr-for and $2.85 a ahiire in June quarter liifiil.

months last National

20 Util

Missouri Pacific Railway July net operating income $048,036 against $1.- diiihltifi in July 1933. 540,005 against months lnlt your.

Western Maryland $30,802 against $156,001 la July 1033.

Boston and Maine It R July $224,313 against surplus July i933. 7 ngiilust surplus

B0 mouths deficit $

culls preliminary Conference for to- day in an effort to for scttliug the aluminum strike.

~10 Bonds

MONTREAL, Qiii’, Aug action continues very bullish. nre not likely to run into any liil resistance uiitll ranch approximately 100.

Absence of fireworks lu the goliiu hiis probably proven tiresome to trivi- era in recent weeks. ever, have b their Dosolbl

Long position sliould retained, on reuclloua buy Dome and McIntyre. Buys at tbc market, U Steel Republic Iron Iiflli Steel. Com- mercial Solvents, (Torisolliiziiv-i of New York, Electric Bond Sluire, Arner-icrin Cyzinnnilil Co

Mt ’l. S to ch Exchange

Ahnctutionn Yllrnluhed by Jnlmllun and “Hard members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, Montreal Curb flur- ket, 156 Richmond Street. Charlotte-

town) ___..__. Bell Tcl ..... I17 I17 llrriz T l. Pow ,.... 1i. 11 B l,‘ Pow A ... ... ... ‘J7 '27 Bruck Silk . 151/; QBiiiid Find 32 (‘an Bronze 22 (‘nu i‘.'ir (‘om 71/; (‘an (‘cm (‘om iii’: (‘an liiii Al A .. 8 (‘nu Non Pow 201/, (‘nu Pnc . _ .. 141/4 14 (‘ockslit Plow .. . iil§ mg (‘or Smelt ......‘l42 I42 Dom Bridge 32-, 32 Dnni Steel (‘orii ll ., .. 41/5 — Dom Tex (‘our . _ P515 Iimviiril Smith Pup . — lnti Nickel 25 “assay llnrria 41,1’. .\lc(.‘oli Front ‘ill-Kt Mont Pow _, Ml’. Natl Ilrcrv 271;; Nut Steel (‘iir _ lfl Oglivlc Mill ... . -— Pen Lid . .. . -— Pnwcr (‘nrp 101,1 Quebec Pow Hi him‘- ... t, 201/ ECIIUI\ (‘an flmv . . fl ‘ ‘reel or. (‘nu Pow ..... 34 34 BANKS ('flf‘ilill(‘l“(‘€ 11R binntrcul ,_ I90 23R

.\'nvn Scoiiii',... Royal

XCH (to.

(Ciuinvlinsi Pruui) AIUXTREAL, Aug 27—liritisb Illili foreign exchange ln rclnilnii to rim (“nnnilinu dollar as couipileil by the Royal Bank of Ciinailii closed torlny as follows:—-

Argentina peso .2707

Australia pound 3 illlli.

Ausirlii sebllliug lSili).

Belgium bcigzi Ziiii. (Jzeclioslnvnkiu crown .0400. Denuinrk krone 2100

Franco friiiii: .0040.

(lei-runny rciclisniiirk .3841.

Groin, Britain [IOUIHI 4 Ellil-i. IIOiIlIIHI florin .0002.

Hoiinnvi florin (M62.

Iflllili rupec 3732.

Italy llrc .0847.

Jupnn you .2930.

Jugosliivia diiinr .0220.

New Zeiiland bound 3 02$,

Norivny krone .2473.

Poland Llotl . 8 .

South Africa pouiiil 49091.

Spain pcsein .1345.

Sivcilcu krone .‘. iii

Svvitzcrlauil frniic .3272

United States dollar 3 13-16 per cent

premium.

domestic markets. Pastures are very dry.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Harvesting of grain has com- menced and a good average yield is. estimated. Tomatoes are ripening| under favourable conditions; pota-

toes and roots promise an average 1

yield. Tree fruits iire maturing sat‘- isiactorily. Pears and early apple-l

ar enow being picked. Estimated _ yields are: apples 100 per cent, ._

pears 90 per cent. plums and prunes 90 per cent. of average. The picking of hops will commence shortly; the crop is estimated at 90 per cent. of average. Pasturage is plentiful in most districts.

NICE FEELING

To OWN HIS OWN HOME

A plot of good land in iileuwl rur- roundings il tho first important. lleil- If not really to build at once you can grow vegetables more than enough go p" m; inter-egg and taxes. Don't forget that $20.00 rent iwr month amounts to $2400.00 in ten years l-nd $50.00 $0,000.00 in the lame time not including interest. Our lots are rea- Qongblg in price, in beautiful loc- ution. Good lots are gctllnr lemme and higher priced. We are errant- lng with the City Council to have School Street extended right through to our Avenue ieadlnl to our residence. Ii is our Intention to plant ornamental trees on each

an gged with

000 shiirea

Ventures

Stockn Ajax (iii .,

('ili‘lll llcs Uliilmu i‘lcrl<~_v (‘uluiunrio (‘nnlniziis (‘oiiluriiin I) Ilincs

F llriilgc . Fer] Kirk (toils Lnk (inlilrilc . (iolilfir-id (iruliuin

(irriiiiulii

(irnuiloro firm-no (.‘riili .,, (iiriiunr ... lliilcrow . Iliirker .. llolllirgcri Homcsiclid Iimvcy hlrk Cons J .\l (‘ons . I/illllflqllfi .. Kirk lfud . Liikcliiml

i. Shore Lee Golrl

Alon East Mncnssn Blriple I4 ...

Alciniyro .. zi

Read Auth Reno (iold Iioyalite San Ant Shcrrtlt .,

Sud Iiriiiin

Tnwngnuic Trcniliv ell Yiicuuni .. Vcnlu res

“Hiysiilc ... \Vlilie Eng

“Wight II

Iiulrlivlu nl

Brownie:-

(Ynn kirk (‘cu Mini . (‘huri-liill ..

side oi’ this street which will moire a fine Avenue in a few 1""-

VON CLURE GAY

Read of Prince Street, Charlottetown

(T iroppvr . Fn|irilt_ .

uromviM . iio..." llll Iliiii lliiy

L .\Iiirou

MINING

(C TORONTO, Aug 27—Trazilug barely rcuclieil the 650,000 share mark on the ruining section of change today as a typical “blue Mou- ilny" calm dulled the market.

e buying was largely of a professional vulture. uiul gold occupied tlic attention.

Losses of nt least were suffered by liollinger and Lnke Shore. Tack Hughes (mine out a little licttr-r o-uly dropping hiilf tbiit amount rvheu trailing euiirl. Slinre rvns very light but

hnuds. Tack Hughes hiid n of more than

price last week sairgcd today in the ilull market and flulsbeil lower iii. 103. llfaciissu bad a 4-point loss rii 2.70 changed in 2 70. (iflill, Hylvuiiiie worr- ilii from when (railing clnscli.

God's Lake, (lununr

( TORONTO, Aug 2.—

0..

Kirk .......;",..'

l. Shore ..., ...

Little i. L“.

St Antli .

who. iv w" . Wiiilo Amii

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Prell)

MONTREAL, Aug ZL-Offeringl on the two Montreal liirestock market to-

ting totalled 7,507 1101i. lttle receipts were 2,464 head. There was the heaviest run of cattle for the year to date and practically all grades were represented in the offering. In addition to the cattle on the market there wore liberal lup- piien consigned direct u. packing houses. Of the cattle marketed, 1,010 were from tho Western Provinces, 700 from Ontario audvtba balance from Quebec. Early sales were made up of cancers and bulls to $2 for bologna bulls and up to $2.50 for butcher bulls. In addition there were about 2i cattle picked out for export, and 125 cattle weighed little butchers. These were practically all common to Just medium in quality nad ranged in

2" price from $1.60 for light belfero to

$3.16 for low medium steers, averag-

12 lug around 1,000 lbs. up

to 11.00 l. m. ices had not been established. Ca f receipts were 1,066 bend, There was a heavy decrease in the receipts of calves today and prices were eati- rniiterl to be 26 to G0 cents higher. Sales were very active.