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For the summer months we are putting Avo C | the market st s very attractive price in order nthsot. fir‘: public can try s ton of our Cnsl before the Fall.

SCREINBD AVON LUMP-TON $7.00. 5% off Car Lots I. B. to any Station on P. n, 1,

BAG l0 CENTS

communicating-with-

DDAL DD.

HAROLD B. LARGE

2 Cumberland Street.

IIIIIYSVISIT

III IIiNIiIiN

Mr. Jack Gordon Des- cribes Interesting Scenes in G r e at Metropolis‘.

Another interesting letter, de- scriptive of London, has becn re- cejygd by Mr. J. P, Gordon from hi, 5011 Jack, who. with Mrs. Gor- don is touring the Old Country by automobile. We are privileged to publish the following extracts con- ggrning the visit which Jack and his mother paid to various places of interest in the British metrop- oils:

Jack first describes their visit to ‘ the Tower oi London, situated in a section of the city "full of ware- houses and dingy sidestreets. But the Tower itself is quite up to ex- pectations. We saw the Bloody Tower. the axe and block, the Chapel 0f St. John, the Armouries (full of all the ancient armour of ill the ancient people who ever wore it) and best of all, the Crown

Jewels, which are so Ipectacularly

brilliant that they lei like imi-

tations (more or less).

ivestminster Abbey proved some- thing of a disappointment. Jack found it "very good but terribly dingy, and ls a building pretty poor compared with Wells and

Gloucester Cathedrals. Of course

there are all sorts of historical

things there which none should miss, but most of the tombs are in excel-able taste-products of the

Georgian age, with scrolls, Corin-

thian columns, cherubs, and gin-

gerbread canopies. Imagine that sort of thing in s Gothic building! _ But the Chapter House (where ‘they make you wear overslioes) is- grcat. It has old wall, paintings and a 1,300 year old floor. There ire also a. lot of old documents in cases. some nearly 1,500 years old.

But they have nothing to compare

with the Bodleian exhibits in Ok-

lord.

"The National Gallery is magnif- icent. We spent about five hours there and saw all the hundreds of paintings, but of course it would take weeks to see them properly. Those of the Dutch School, par- ticularly the Rembrandts, are the best. We are going again later_

After a brief reference to Covent Garden market, Jack proceeds:

"The ‘Trooping of the Colours was s disappointment. We wrote too late for seats and a number of Horse Guards obstructed most of the view where we were; we stood for two and one-half hours in ter- rifically-hot sun (82 degrees in the shade). The King could not attend and the Prince oi Wales took his place.

"From a casual glance you would liiy there was no depression in London. But there is. We were in- i° Libeiiys (a wonderful place all built and fitted up in Tudor style) on Regent Street. The store was full of wonderful things but there were not six people buying in the whole place. The same story was ifliciited at Selfrldges, Peter Rob- ins0n‘s, and Dickens and Jones. But the London traffic and bustle W" 1Y0 lust the same. The traffic i“ “iv congested, but miraculously veil directed; and you never hear l horn blown; its "not done." I liiurt drive in London traffic; I let "is bus driver do the worrying and Ely l Iifihny instead.

Fine Hotel Accommodation

O

“Everything is ridiculously cheap.

i; l! fact this is the cheapest place

0

'0 have struck yet. Our hotel (‘NO TIPPING) is about five minutes i Vlik from Trafalgar Square and is g I swell Disco: very much like the ' "WI!- Scotisri or Lord Nelson. only vlisaer. And we pay a shillings a ' WW6 for room and breakfast.

Dreskfast in England always is ' "out a shillings a pence, so that's i ‘Wit five shillings, or about 51,00 i. i°i a room in a wonderful hotel in “ll heart of London. The other ‘"951! are reasonable, e.g., full _ "use dinner, a inuungi and o liencc. But around the corner at "mi you can get lunch mi- six- licncc.

"Tmiiy (Sunday) we Iiad a full ‘ily- Got up about aao; got out the iiisiin and drove so miles in about

“W

two hours. We were down the

,Strand to Ludgaie Circus, St.

Paul's, the Bank, Leaderihall, Aid- Hfltc, across London Bridge and ‘back over Southwark Bridge up through "the City" to High Ho}. born and along that immensely long stretch which shifts from Hol- bom to New Oxford and Oxford Sts. and Bayswater Road. Twenty. four hour-s 080 you could not see twenty fect ahead there for traf- fic, but when we drove on it there was not a car in sight nnywherg, You get a better impression under these circumstances when you can look down countless streets and sec London extending unbroken for

it is a lovely sight, especially by

all the old familiar places

Whitehall and

horde 0f Hobbies.

over 5.000! "London on Sunday is dead

on Saturday night.

most entertaining.

traffic lights and don't non-y.

for two.

Museum, Parliament Kcw. Hampton Court. St. Paul's in detail, more art galleries, the Zoo,

saw the Castle. _ "The weather continues fine and hot with no wet days.

Service and books! a pilot I-Imlnslow Heath and was I glad!

tip; not bad, eh? "More anon."

O. W. L. ANNUAL MEETING

present, the President presiding girls of "The Little Flower Club,’

iin, Rev. Father McDonald.

the needy.

Father Joscph McGreel,

subject, "Catholic Action." plaincd how the mother in th

whether the children under her car

benefit to society. No matter wha institution of education the child at

Mcfssoc.

the p-esident.

Pres, Mrs. Thomas Bolser; Pres

, . 1 M N, N. B. president, Mrs. Frank Gallant: Ind I. o B“ u‘ m“? A Vice president. Hrs. Angus Deli-on; Dune 51 _“':'.. w-‘fi (a

miles in all directions. At this hour

the river with the blue haze over we have seen in pictures so often. We drove all through Hyde Park and then down Bond Street, Piccadilly and ‘Trafalgar Square and home by the Embankment and the only ‘life was the usual

“At 1.30 we went to church at St. Paul's Cathedral and heard Dean Inge preach: but the acous- tics were bad and We could not get it at ellQrlie Cathedral is much more interesting than I expected, There was a great crowd there-

There is little more traffic In the middle of the day than ‘at home It is e very pretty sight to watch the people coming out of St. Paul's and talk- ing on the steps just like at Stanley Bridge! We spent the afternoon at Madame Tussauds’, which nobody should miss. It is an education in itself. The Chamber of Horrors is

"Crossing the street is easy here, even during the theatre rush, if you watch the policeman or the

“Travelling on a. bus top is great fun, We wont away out to Shep- herd's Bush and back to Liverpool Street one afternoon, a two hour tripfor one shilling and 1B pence

"We have lots t0 see yet-British Buildings,

Guildhall, Kensington Palace, etc. "We spent a day at Windsor on the way down from Oxford and

“We took advantage oi the A. A. for London. We picked him up a1

Fee five shillings. five pence‘ and a

I The Sub-Division of St. Ann's,‘ Hope River, held their annual meet- ing on May 21st, with a large at- tendance of members and visitors

Meeting opened with hymn by the followed with prayer by the Chap-

The President then read the re- port oi the year's activities, which showed a great deal of work accom- plished, especially the work of car- ing for the sick and providing for w

The financial statement was read ivy the Secretary-treasurer, the net receipts for the year being upwards of $400.00, which was spent locally. Father MacDonald expressed his ap- preciation to the officers and mem- bers Afor the splendid work accom- plished for the year, especially the caring cf the sick and needy. Rev. of the Church oi the I-Ioly Redeemer, Charlottetown, was present and ad- dressed the memberih-taklng for his He ex-

horne was roe}. risible in a great part

were to become good citizens and a

tended, the foundation first must be formed in the home, and naturally that depended largely on the moth- er. A vote of thanks was moved to the learned speaker by Mrs. L. J. Murphy, seconded by Mrs. Edward and supported by Rev. Father McDonald and presented by

Then The election of officers took place and resulted as follows: Past

Mrs. J. Leeming Murphy; 1st Vice

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Stock Quotations

DENTRAL IlIlARDIAN

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Press) Stocks Close Butiiursi. A ... ... ... . ._ _. Bell '.I.'eI ... \~\ 102

.'i luv, Duiii Bridge .. 24-,‘ 110w Suiitii ... .. 5V: lJuui Steel sud Coal ll ... .... s

lut Nickel Aleiisoy Burris ... ... ... lilcColl Front .- Montrciil Power Nat Brow . Power Corp .. Qui-liec I'0\\"3l' Sbawduigan ... ... Sleel of (Jun ... .... Winnipeg llll ... ... .._. ......

LIVES TOCK

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. June iii-Offerings nu the two Montreal livestock markets iiulluy iiuiouiitetl to 14,1150. Receipts \\".‘l'(! (HIS cattle. Tin-n- wus :| uiucli lighter ufIer-ii-g of‘ i-iiiilv nml ii large porceiiiugir of iiivse culllc were of couilnuii (llllilily.

Buyers were reluciarit nbout mak- ing any increase in prices and up to time of writing loss than so "m;

liad been sold,

(full receipts tniiilicil 1,041. Veal chives were fully ‘.'.."i i-onts higher. Loniiriuu to just fiiir drinkers ivefr: luirol)‘ sieiuly. (ionil quality were sold for $4.75 to 85.00, with medium to medium good kinds from $4.25 to $4.50 and common light vouls around $3.26 to $3.50. (‘ninmon

)

elif-Ezrélmm gnu? easie-

grjiilirplnin to fnir kliiiis from $2.30 to '.. o.

Quotations

Good nml choice veal $4.15 to $5.50: common and medium $2.25 to $4.50; griisscis $1.50 to $2’.

Sheep ri-celpls were 008. Grind

tops in siiiriil iois ill) In Si). lioiliiiin in Ifllfiiilllll guild klnils ivr-rc iii-mind $8 with culls iiir lurv us . Sheep ranged from $1 in $2.50 with the gglk of itic snlcs bciiveeri 0'.‘ nml $2.-

Quotations

‘ Ewes $1 to $2.50: Iuiiihs good $3.710 to -, coiuriiuii $0 to SS.

l. g rereoilvls uiiiiluiiiod to 1.340. Hugs were stronger. Biicnna anii butchers vvero sold for Sll to $0.25. Select bacnns drew 81 per hog prem- ium. Heavies $.50 to $1.75. Extra lieavies $5 tn $5.25 and lights $4: in $0.25. Feeder hogs irr-n- mostly $0.50. Snivs brought 1mm $4 m 34,75, u. cording to quality.

C URREN C Y

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. June Iii-As s result of the tern orary. Impasse over- rcncy lfeblirnfiou_.-liv_e pound ster- ling rose sharply while the American dollar (lorllnml on Alontreiil frirelgn own-hour's today. The rnujnriiy i-iirranc-irs advanced in sympathy with siorlingfls unruru.

(Canadian Press)

NEW Yulilf. June iii-British eur- reiicles advanced sharply nn the New York foreign exchange, uiur-lrot today following announcement that the United Suites would not participate in s cilrreuriy siulliliznllou agree- ment iit ihc ivorlil economic confer-

Gilt‘!!-

The flunmlinn dullnr- closed nearly n cent above Saturday's final quotation, finishing at 89 11-10, up 15-10 of ii cent. The premium on United States funds eased to 11V, percent.

The pound sterling Jumped 71/; cents to close at $41405, just n frac- Ilnu uprler its trip for the rluy. This was ihc highest lovcl In a wcck.

EXCIZANGE

(Canadian Press)

A

foreign exchange currencies in rela-

tion in the Cnnndinn dollar as (‘Olli-

plled by the Royal Blink oi Canada,

closed today as follows;-

Argaritiriu peso .3448.

Auairulln pnuud 3.0780.

Austria iu-hilliug .1580.

Belgium hnlku .1001).

Brain] nillrois .0352.

Bulgaria lev .0106.

China Hung Ifoug dollars .8239.

(‘zsohnsinvnkin crown .0418.

Denmark krone .2080. [Finlnnil finmark .0217.

Franco fnino. 172317.

Grout Britain pound 4.0244.

firs-oer vlrrii-hmu .0078.

Holland florln .54“.

Hungary peugo .2453.

' lmliii rupee .3406. '__

Italy lire .0714. , ‘

. Julian yon .2013.

Junnslnvln diner .0105.

Now Zi-nliiinl pound 3.0035. Nnrivny krone .2310. Pniiiuvl zlritl .1539. lfnuniuuiu lou .0090. South Africa nouuil 4.11133. Slveilr-u krone .'.'. . Switzerland franc .203 United Slates dollnr

premium. Exchange rail-s lit

ore:—— Pound sterling In ‘Montreal 4.62

7-10.

U. S. dollar iii Montreal 1.11%. Pound sterling in New York 4.14%. Canadian iiolilsr in _Neiv York R0 -1 .

Canadian dollar Paris IRAS IITIFI.

U. S. rlnllnr In Paris 20.00 francs. NEW YORK, Julie 10~fl\.l".i--‘|<‘nr- eIgn PXCIIIIIIR‘! strong. Grout Rriinln ITMIIRTHT, high 4.10: 4 12%: close 4.14%; 00 day- billfl. 4.13%: 4.82: Italy 0.40; Belgium 11.10; Ger- many 20.10: (‘nniillii 80 11-10. -_- 3rd Vice president, Mrs. Pirmin Dolron; Secretary '1‘reas., Mrs. Jo- seph Doiron. The newly appointed President then took the chair and e. vote of thanks was tendered the re- tiring officers for their splendid work. prayer.

ll. . 11% per cent

close today

...

In

t!

C

light drinkers brought urouril $2.25 A

cure .

VMONTRIQAI». Julio. lib-British null .

Pivotal New York Stocks

Itv y

(Canadian Press) Stocks Close Allied Chemical .. ii‘!

Aui and b‘ Power .

Auburn "aim-..."... ... .... .. (‘susda Dry

u. ....» ".-

Con Gas ...

Corn Pwductir"..'I"..'. .... 154/. Eastman ... ... ..., ..... 83 Delaware and Bud ... .... 771A

Gen Electric . . . .. (ion Fnode . lit-ii liloiurs

Radio . . . . .. Stand Oil N J Tex Gulf ,,, Union Carbide Union Psclfic United Corp .. U S Rubber .. , Vnuadlum .. \\'eviiiiiltiiivusn Woolworth . Biili Nicol U S Sicel

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, June 10- Stocks Acme Oil .-.. ...

lrimhs were mostly $8.50 with a ieiv y;

Brrilorlio ... Cent PM. ... . Uni Oil .

C-Tretey ,.

Kirk Fluid . Klrkflnike ... .. Kirk Prein ... ... Lake Shore lifiir-assa . lifnlrntli- . ‘Mari Basin lilclntyre . Ali-kl‘ Sec Rfcllllliiu

lilnss llilnr-s Murphy !ilr-\'iii'e Neivliav Nipissiiig Nrminiln Nnrili ("rm Olga Oil . Pioneer . .I’revnior . . Pru Air Qiioinont

Slicrrlit .. Slacoe ... . Studncous . St. Anthony .

S Pacific ... i... Sud Biisln . . . - . .. Sylvunito . frock Hugh . Thoma (‘dd Treadwoll Unit Kirk

W-(‘oughln . Wright H . Sllrvr . Total sales 1,470 00. UNLISTED Alderman ...

Nickel Junk “an . Klr-k l-Iunt

Kirk Town ... ... . . Lake Mnron ... ... lilnlroblo llfxiyinnd

Mclieori . Night Hawk Nnrrion .. P-Oriiillc .. . 2 ‘.2 1"/a 2'1; 1300 4 R 11S u; 47 25

B A Oil Soauhrirnois

l The meeting closed with cl int I’ te

t

HARDY 'PERENNIAL PLANTS

At each, if ordered before September 30th.

DELPNINIIIMS, SWEET WILLIAMS, and others.

Price list on request. JOHN ‘I. l-lIlNflllt,

Landscape Gardener,

‘_ very satisfactory report. A

This ' ls d for Queer‘ Count! lows of local interest but no vertlling of e news; nature oily be inserted st 4 cents e word strictly Plllhls in sdrsou.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning two cases of assault were adjourned for s week.

LONG CREEK — Sunday, June 25th, Church of" England service at '1 p. m. Everybody welcome. Capt. A. WltLlB, CA" DIIICIBLIIIS.

CHRIST CIIUBCII, Cherry Valley, Friday, June 23rd: At 8 p. in. the Sacramental Rite of Confirmation will be administered by The Right Reverend John HacKenley, D.D., Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Nova Scotia.

HAPPY EVENT-Word has been received in Charlottetown of the birth of a son in Holy Cross I-Ios- Ditai, Calgary. on June 8th to Cap- tain and Mrs. Colin H. Campbell. lvlrs. Campbell _was formerly Miss Josephine Harrington, daughter of Mrs. Peter Harrington of this city.

ISLAND GRADUATE - Among the recent graduates from The Waltham Training School for Iiuy. ses, Waltham, Mass, was Miss Mar- Joric D- Reynoids. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds, of Murray River. Miss Reynoldg 113g may“. i-"miie 811011811 in securing a position 8i iiie 110801011, where she received her training-(Patriot please copy).

GETS GLAD HAND-Di‘. Charlie Spiro is getting the glad hand from his many friends in town partic- ularly in view of his recent marl-i- age to Miss Paicf, of Ottawa. They

- are spending their honeymoon down

by the sounding sea. After a few days here they will visit P. E. Is- land and return to Halifax before leaving for the Capital city. ‘Phat they may have health, happiness and prosperity is the general wish of our townsiol‘ . _ New Glasgow News.

KELLl/‘S CROSS C. W. L. — A meeting of Kelly's Cross sub-divis- ion of C. W. L. was held on Sunday, June 11th. Rev. Father Pitre, P.P., opened the meeting by prayer.“ In the absence of the official Secretary,

w Miss Kathleen Cusack was appoin-

to act "Pro Tem." A corres- p dcnce letter from Rev. Father Hughes, Regina, was read by the

y,‘ presiding secretary. In response to

this appeal the dime cards (enclosed with the letter) were filled and handed in to the treasurer, who re- turned them to him. Regarding en- tertainment it was suggested that a dance be held in the hall on June 14th. The Treasurer then gave a short discussion followed. after which the meeting closed by prayer.

1v. liq/RB

(Canadian Press)

Stocks

Amer (Fran B Amer Sup Pom-r As G and El .. Cities Sonr . El Bond and Share . Ford of Canada A ...

Nillf! nun" s1. nu Irid

_.__..__...___._

P1209 UCE

(fviuridla Freon)

IIIONTRPZAL, June 10—-A continua- tion of tho upvvurrl trend started lute Inst week was displayed on tho liinnironi rnilry Hui produci- m-‘iriici today. higher levels prevailing in hut- tor_ PIIPPFI‘ nml eggs.

The gem-ml qiiniuilon nu no 1 hut- tor in vurlnls or loss vvna 10 in 10% mints n pound na vnmpnroil with 10 cents n pound nt ilio rinse ni‘ lrist arr-ck. Thorn was n gnml nnecnlnilvo demand. Ilci-olpia were 510 boxes.

Eggs gnivicii ns much nu 1i cont in tho onao of extras which snlil at 1Q"!- tn 10 r-rnis n dozen. 'l‘lio prion for‘ first: was 14'} Io 15 routs fill!‘ I'm- nor-minis 12101.’! routs for tzrndcrl shipments in rnriuis or loss. The por- or-ninm- of nvlliirvhlo eXIrrN Is hoinz rapidly rcrlucrd hv the high tempor- iiiure I\l”‘¥'.'lIIII'§ flII over tho Tinniin» lon. Offerings amounted in 1.103 ruse-s.

("urn-iii Ontario r-ninrcd "TIFF!" he. mimo 111i oouis a nnulnl. up ‘i. oi’ ri omit from inst aver-k? ulnar. AY-Pivfiis Intniioil 1J0.’- hnxrs, ‘Flir- majority of the ‘choose now rirririiii: in hclvik exported tn England sud the market Is holnz helped by the improvement In sterling.

New Brunswick and Prlnrn I-lilwnrd Ts-lnnd green runuuhiu pniqfnoix were irnnrrnllv nuntrrl nt 00 to 0-‘? routs no!‘ N) noimri ma. iinrhnugcd from last week's fiuni quotations.

M

GRA IN

.._.___ (Canadian Press) wrxxlrfl. Jum- iii-

omen Wheat: July Wis; Qcl Mia-ii: We gigs, July scars; on son; rm Barley: JuLv 0114B: Oct 30A; Doc sown.

(‘All PRIDE!

Wheat; No 1 hard 07%: No 1 nor my‘; xn 2 nnr 104M: Nn 8 nor 027/1: No 4 nor 01%: No 5 540i‘. No i1 51%!

an"; 55cc; Truck miiig- No 1 durum

OIIOHNoZFWZMNn no w T: lrlx I fee-d 257's: No 1 feed 212%: f‘. {NI 1104', Refer-toil ‘Z104: Track

Ti‘ i‘- rnii- i-x .'l (‘ B‘ 41H: 2 rou- i-r r: v \ we: No .1 01v Mil: No 4

\'.\ gown

i‘ \V fliii: No F» C ll‘ 371%: No 6 C W 32%; Track 811.4.