T 4 1931 THE CHA`Rl 0'l"l`FT(lW"N ("U.\Rl1lAN PAGE NINE

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TERD

E . __ _§_ 13.0 D, . TIUNS

f=‘é“E”g ` ' ' '.ivestock Market’ New York

I Market Reports I

n 't

- By STEWART JONES & C0., Charlottetown |' Corrggpondents of Greenshields & Co., Montreal ' ssssunassiixsssxssswi=sxa=="'-rx

,\|0_N’l‘IKlfl.\L

1| .-

£:;l;‘_,'_, _,.,,,.,f|.-__<:n.l_.\ '“M:°m' \loI\Ir\'=\l . (_\'»\‘u

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il=‘"“ "" .<1-..1`I`a` .'.`.° . ° :~-

... .-

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"":__n",|.,¢,.,| Quveilers . .

W" ' ..`. ...'.II'.II li‘I‘|1Igxfnd Chemical ... pinnlnion Textile ... ...

praser Vos.

...~ ...

n____m| Swv] \\'ares ... . ...

m1 ..

§I‘il<Il1?|i:|lI1|1\:|l Nivkrl jritr-rnationnl Pctrullrllill 1e;:'.."‘.?.‘l..~.-'.;:°..':' M” 'p ,tsnac

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--. ..- -.1 1..- --. 1... ... ... ... ...

. ... ..

},',.m|nl:| . . . ... ...» . . ...

J\':itIonal 9teel (`nr ..- . - 1‘o\\'rr i`ornoration ...- -- T,-It-n lirothors ..1 . . Quebec Power ..., 1-. }{,,_\~|1i Bank ... .-1 --- Ehrnvlnignn ... ...

,. ...

ggpl of (‘n|uuln 1‘fd. ... _“-i,,,.i|\cg Electric ...

- . 1...

.1 -...- ..- ... . . -.. -.1 -.- ..1 -.- . ._ -.- .. ... ..¢ ...

INE\V YORK

Alleghany ... ... ... Aau-rivan (‘l|n ... ..1 American Tel. and Tel. Anarnmia ... .-1 ilynllx Aviation ... ...

(‘:uuulInn l‘:u~ifIc ... ..- . 1

_.1. ... r'r`\SIr|t I l`lln'| Ind .

1.11.1 .-1 ... .-1 ...

1.1 1..

»._.

--1 ... .I ..- I-1

Consoild: 1-1 1 . -

nl'||ntnrl tins -- - - 1

_ , . gIIII|q1|lereIl|| Solvents ...

1..

.-1 14.1

i i\n Stores ..-. -.

l*o\\'er and Light ..- .1 for Fiixns ..-. ..- ... .-..

Gemrzll .\s|\lul|t ..- ....1 dent-ral llintors ...- -.-

.-1 .-1

0o.»|l\'v:|r ... ... ... ..- ‘... ..._

llitrrnalioiizli i|.\'ll\‘0 E190 lnlrrumilnnaii llurvestcr K,n,,,.,~,.|t 1‘op_p.-r .. 3|.\ntgn|ner_v llurd

trlc ... ... -..-

. -.1 ..

.- ... |»1

l\'i,||:ara limlsou Power -... ... ,I ui l'ui~lix ... ..- ..- -.

l'.|r.un0\ I . Yrnick and Ford ... ..1 1.1 ...

I'oor and ¢'o. B .-1 -... anis. . . . . . . ... FI-:Irs ilaolnirk

-.1 .-1 1-. .-1

SI:uul.-ml nil of New Jcrkey

Sterling Soi-urities A ...-. i`. 5| .\`ir‘(‘| ..- ...~ 11.. \'nua|iiu\u ... -... . Yellow ’I‘ruf'I¢ ... ... ...I~ Cali .\innf-_v ... ...

.-1 ~-.1 -.1 -... -.1 ..- ..1 .-

_ s

...11,g%

/\("I` l 1' E BOND PRICES

lZORI‘0R.\TION SECURITIES!

231112312 ez

1 051 1 057 1 lltl0 1 ill I0 1 il-i1 1 05( 1 050

Aliilllli lioll Tel

ll 1' l'n\v J

ll I' '|'el

i` l’ li i' l‘ ll

fiat l'nw Mon C .ll (fn 10-17 iilnnt l‘nw .. 1051. Mant Pow -.- 1070 Mont 'I`rI\u\ . 1iii1 ilin-It 'i`ra|u . 10-'lo Que Ilnu' ... 1008 Shall' I'ou' .. .1070 Shaw Paw .. 1070 l'nIt Seoul* .- 1052

DOMINION 0F CANADA

avian B~

a r. o 415 o 6’/4

G UARANTEED BONDS

Hgwn zzzz

5:25

11| s~1 4'/3 1057

53.75 10Il.50 102.25 101.00 ‘lii,L’.'» 101.75 911.50 101.75 104.75 105.00 100.75 03.25 101.75 00.50 104.50 00.50

.1 -. 4'/-Q 1054 00.75 101.00 .-1 .. 4% 1050 00.75 101.00

00. '15

wa

.no -.-M ::12 1:11'/1 me , 101/1

sox. I 20 , 0’/1 1:1 I .ns 201 2| 111/, 2%- 11:: 2115 n env. 1% :I

.mild . 121.5 1214 12 4% 11% 44"/u 211% is in 4:1 at as 240% 4ol’1 111

27 33 10

5% am 171% 2:11/, 21 ew. 211;.; 8 1329 211.2 38% ].'ll/y zo 37%

40 22-'ii (lil 1 Sl/5 21 10% 2-'I ls 30

7'/1 17’/5 [ill 87% 3 80% 27%

55.75 107.50 103.25 102.25 50.50 103.00 00,75 102,75 105.75 1011.25 102.00 04.2.7 102,75 07.50 105.50 100.75

. '-;.:§'-:-:r‘=-§¢~1- ' §i'¢

OOQQO

If. D 5.22222

g==-155

. . 1 . 1055

10-'il 1000 1000 1070

101.50 1o2.no 101.15 ion.-_-.'. -05.25 10111:. -o:1.2a 1on.'1:s 1111.25 1oo.ro

1111111 105.25 100.15

nounuox on c.\N.m.1 nouns

(TAX EXEMPT ISSUES)

©1515 U

..

se.

1`f~

GI

5 nc Oct 1.111111 5% pc . . . . Nov 1_10.'iIi one liiarl.li‘».'l'1 51,9 pc .. .. Dec 1,1037

traxanna rsscns; 51,4 pc

5U, pc 41/. pc

00.05 100.50 101.1 0 104 45 Il0il.li0 107.25 110,25 110.00

.. .. l\'ov1,1ii.'l'.! . . >- . N01' 1,103! . .. Sept 1,1040

5 llc . . »... (lrt 15, 1048 4'/1 pc . .. out 15.1014 41/, pc ..- .. I*‘eI»1_1l'i4ll 4pc ... ... 0ct1,1000

102.20 ]il‘2.(`»0 104.10 104.45 101.45 101.01) 105.55 100.40 101.00 102.00 10| .00 102.01) U4.i.li) 95.2

(1031 CONVERSION ISSUES)

:.1

4441": . . Nov1.1o4o-no 1o1.fIo'1o2.oo 4% pe . . N»v1.1ul7-51 102.20 102.05 -iliac . . Nav1,1mFi-58 1011.05 1o|.3o -wane . . Nav1.1n4a-so 103.85 101.20

ntananr nnvmw ron /loousr s, 1931

CANADA PGWER AND PAPER:

Interesting announcements are ex-

pected to be forthcaming during this week from the Securities Protective Committee of Canada Power and Pa- l'@r Corporation. Probably the most important will be the presentation to the public generally of the personnel for the board of directors as repre- senting the committee. It is understood that this will provide for chairman. president and several board members, leaving the necessary vacancies to take care of minority nominations by the various groups of security holders, each of which will probably be given representation. Upon the \\‘isdol.n of the choices for the board will undoubt- edly depend s great deal of tho success of the new organization. Alreadv tho Street is showing a keen interést in possible nominations. Particularly as reltarrls the leading positions on the hoard. Popular suggestions ineludc Hon. Chas. A. Dunning as chairman and Lalllonte .T. Beinnp ns president. Random guesses have been current re- garding other members hut these have less of the stamp of certainty.

The name to be decided upon for the

reorganized company is another mai.- ter in. which public interest is fairly keen. It is understood that the name will he thoroughly suggestive of the organization and may retain n et-rtI||n resemblance to the title of tho present rorparatian, although this is not yet definite.

These announcements together with

the definite dates for the series of meetings for tha various security groups may he forthcoming during the current week and. certainly, the per- sonnel will lun inode known prior to the time scheduled for the formal meeting. It now promises to be hut a mutter of a few weeks before final steps to complete the reorganization plan will ire taken, including the pro- curing of the charter for the reorgan- ized company. .

DOMINION STORES, LlIiII'l`EDl

Earnings of this company have a

good chance this ycar of equaliing or surpassing the 1020 record achieved after several years of progressive gains in profits. ln the first half of this year the company earned 071: per share nn the common. In 1030 55 p.c. of to- tal net earnings was derived in the second half which is normally tho in-st portion of th... yesr. Applying this ar- Rument to 1031 there would be ladi- cated net for the year of $2.15 a share without; giving consideration to the benefit to the company of its store dc- vclopmcnt policy. Net in 1030 was $l.iJl

-... and in 1020, $2.17.

‘... .. 4% 1008 0.75 101.00

' , :_-u-u-_ _-1

' 'Stewart Jones 81 Co.

Correspondents of

Greenshields & Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

88 Great George St., Charlottetown

Therefore feed _ “IMPERIALS” regular-’

Promotes Health-

Healthy animals produce larger litters.

better peits and bigger profits-

_ "' 1 The Montreal

MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 3.-Live

stocks: Cattle receipts were 1.183 on the two Montreal livestock ‘markets today. The cattle market was about steady. Trading on steers was slow, while cows and helfers were weighed up early. There were no top steers. Good steers were weighed up at mostly $6 with a couple of loads up to $6-25. One loa.dI of medium to good quality steersl averaging 1260 lbs. brought $5.50 and just medium kinds between $5.25 and $5.50 with common light steers between $4-50 and $5. One lot: of medium to good light steers and helfers was sold for $5.75 heifers were mostly sold for $4 and $5. Good butcher cows brought from $4 to $4.25 with an odd one up to $4.50 and medium kinds around $3.50 bulls were unchanged at $2 to $4. There were 417 cattle received for export leaving on Aug. 4th on the Dunnofi' Head and 82 on the Man- chester Citizen.

. Quotations:

Butcher steers good $6 to $6.25,

medium $5.25 to $5.75, common $4 to $5, butcher heifers good. $5 to $5.50, medium $4 to $4.75, common $3 to $3.75; butcher cows good $4 to $4.25 medium $2.50 to 3.75; canners $1.25 to $1.75, cutters $1.75 to $2.25, but- cher bulls good 3-50 to $4, common $2 to $2.25.

Calf F¢C€ll>i.s: 782 calves were in

Kood demand and prices were high- er. Medium to good calves in mixed lots brought between $5.50 and $6.25 with the bulk of the good calves around $6.25 to $6.50 common light veals were sold for $5.00 to $5.25. Drinkers were mostly $4.00 to $4.50 and grass calves were stronger at $2.50 for culls to $3.75 and up to $4. for the best lots. The bulk cf the grassers brought around $3.25 to

$3-50.

Quotations: Good veal, $6.00 to $6.75; medium

$5»50 to $6. Common $4.50 to $5.50; Eru-‘ls $2.50 to $4. Sheep receipts 2049. Lambs were moved slowly. Good lambs were sold for 6.75 to $7 with plain to medium kinds be- tween $6 and $6.50, culls were dis- counted $2 per cwt. Selling for $4 to $5. sheep were mostly $2.50 to $3.

Quotations:

Ewes $2.50 to $3, lambs good, $6.75

to $7, common $4 to $6.50. Hog re- ceipts 2088. The bulk of the good quality hogs were sold for $8.25 to $8-50 fed and watered flat. Heavies brought between $6 and $7 and feeders were from $8 to $8.50. Sows were weighed up at $5 to $5.50 for good young sows and $4.50 to $4.75I, for heavy kinds.

GRAIN RAN GE

(Special to Johnston h Ward)

CHICAGO

Wheat High S001. .1 1. '-1 50-fri; Deir. .. .- -. 51%

Mar. ... -.1 --. 50% 'UU

t'orn

sept. .-. ... out - neu, llcc. ,... -. ... -14 ~i3|,§ Mar. .1 _.., .. 40% 45%

Oats , bieitt. -1 -. 1-.. .e1 23% 22"/1 ` Dec. 1.1 .1 so 20% 25% lllur- ..-.- -. -.1 20 28%

Low 4U’.‘i 54

Last

..- 50 ... 54%

Gil

nsrfx. 4314. . 4.1%

22%. 25% 28%

4-. -.-

Stock Exchange

(Special to Johnston .0 Ward) Stacks 0peu|lligll|Lo\\'|Last llell 'l`elepb0llB -I1Ii7ԤI

li C I’nL‘l£ .. 11,51 Ilrnziiian lS‘A.| lRl,{, 19%

I 35'/1 lltilȤ|

1:.. E2’ -e~:.'3

tribu ment servi

movi whlc to u lmpo nstio

Alleg

Alu Am Am Arn Ana Ateb A

Balt Bend Beth

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Pack Par l‘e|| Penn

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Corp

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ri

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ral

Gas

Chem

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Foods

lilo . .. h . Rub Rub . Oil .

lilo ... Mo ..| llarv .I

Nickle

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Johns Man ' Con .. l\reug Tall

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ruck .

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l"ar|l_ . Rail .

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0

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0 -..

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South Rall

SG S0 S0 S0

'l‘ex ll (7 U I’ llnit ll fi li S ll S Van

War \\’|rst. West \\’onl Wort 1' T

Th

been

the work

has

811 fifty

liters.

tional

recen

awak

ed

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.1 1.1

van Cnr l-‘dy ... (‘an (‘c-mont . .. ill. van lnd Airo .. Can l‘ow l'ap ..I (7 l‘arIi`|c New .. Ilo Bridge .. ... Int Nickel .. .... l.iuds:|y Co - .. llic-Front ... ... Mont Power . .. l"o\v¢r Corp . .. Quebec l’o\ver .. Piha\\'inignn .. ..I Steel of Canada .l 27

ll C l‘ower A ..| ii:'»'/J

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ssto

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of Uni ofN.`i oi'NY

Stud ehnker Texas (`o

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ncl fic Corp imp Rub Steel

Steel .

Warn R

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Exchar . Morning Stock Letter

Wall Street llrror_Bs!l:_-

“i Special to Lloluufon 1% Ward '

(sp¢1|1l to Johnston a \v1rd)_ %1-Z=?.31

0l_>en|Hizl;|L°w I-»1;=;ZII;_¢C_: _ . _ stroy, that no employer could can- on 1/. ~ ‘ °°

tl%ti

110*/1Il03‘Al09% +

02 I ll_3%I.ll1.i)g 01%-

1ll% `

I

I

2’l'K;I 2S%| 27% 27 341/1 35 34344 35 - tI|e'Bank of England and discussion 31% 31'/y

171. 172|/y 171 171% 122 123 121% 121%

25% 25'/; 25% 3%* 152 |l5.'l%Il52 153'/0+ I-lil 148'/4|1-I4 144%-

‘A

1214.

8% 0%

3 11

SIIMI 87%

248!/_, Il

lil"/g lil I 157.; 27 27 20% 20% 40M| 11%

-tl) I 37% 38%

13

12% 305Q| 4

'l'%<I 30"/5! 4

12 12

-nm so 211/, 21 411%. ass; 1114 14%

25 as 35% Il ~'4'Il 25

14% 30 I 3050 8 8% 03% 0Il"it

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40 41 40 41

13%

31% 31%

-IBM 40% 21 21. 371/1 3-Fi 1-1% 1-11,4;

I

‘A I

m 25 I 35|/Q 35%; 24%| 24% _

20% 30% 8 8% 021.1, 02%

47% 47% 05% 051/4

14 ut is

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80% 87

Il%I 33% IISMI

10

-10% 40%

37% 37% - 12% 13 0% 30% 40 -

8% I 0%

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I I

21 214;. 21 21 201/.I 211%!

581,51 5

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7

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05

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_. §

NATIONAL HEALTH

ri \

(Montreal Star, May lst. 1931)

ere is no interest before the

nation today that is of greater primary importance than the na-

health. Yet in the past it has largely neglected by successive

Administrations. and not until very

t years has it loomed large in national consciousness. The done by the Social Hygiene

Council, which is a national body.

been largely responsible for this ening. The.Council, which is ucstlve body, spends some thousand dollars s. year, of

which twenty thousand was con-

ted by the Federal Govern-

_ . If #_ 5375 5553'-1753 zsssgssss ..<

..

N

__ _ °°_§

'I' 'i'++ 'I'

Pl

solr

(Csnsdisn Press) ‘ge

A ll +++-5 +++ + ____ i`:_;-FXBQ §ilf;E;=`S i<i<-S

- the reaction- I

+‘I‘+ ++ + 3-“SS So"~o`:s-1?

- ket is now In a position where u rally

118 |118’/9,118 1181/1 - buserl on teelmlcni conditions alone

_ will not be long delayed. The continu-

+++++

as: s:.s'§s§

i<.`-‘2‘3£;? 575155' b°!‘="f.r.`1 .`§‘“$13#;1‘Z.;T.2’5ie`fi’fa`1

EFS if of ;`<..’¢.`<aF2# .$1 $.33

'iii

M. Y.

$3-#1223 ai<..<>s`¢-.iii

in 1930, upon educational

ce. It utilizes radio broadcast. ture, posters. exhibitions. the es, and lectures in its activities, h are all designed to one end cquaint the public with the rtance of a higher standard of nal health and t.o show them

by what means that standard may be attained.

There is no difference of opinion

the importance of this work to the vslue of the results

8,311 BUTE

attained. All parties are agreed up- on th t d th at bulk of pub- lic opinion is also in accord- Con- siderable dismay has been caused

ly and liberally. `

' 1

' For Sale by Distributors in Leading Business Centres and Direct from Factory.

iFeRW.’BB`cu|1'C§UI5-

xv/

BANKS

Montreal . . . . . . |257

. . 'il-i

by the fact; that so far no provision has been made in the public es- timates for s grant in aid for the

Nova Scotia .- I l 1 Royal . . . . . . . . f.’i0l/Q 2101/I 210 240'/;,

1linnrd'l Liulment cntn lreale.

year 1931-1932. While the present

-<11

*bak -v

. i E

(hpeelnl to -lobnliun h \11l.I’1l) Nl:.\V \0RK. August 3-There v|s\

some improrernsnt in Baturdsfs mar- ket, possibly as n result of tho com- pletion of negotiations for A "Milt 10

over a sale of wheat and cotton to Us-rtnany on 1| errdlt basis.

The market seems to hold rather well

around the lows of recent sessions and if the rails were acting ls well ss tho rest of the market ws might feel thlt nt least n tempurnrlly bottom was be- ing established. I Lacking this confirmation of the

rails, however. We are inclined to await for further evidence of completion of

\l'.-\I.I1 STREET l\IIRROR:_

While Saturday’n nusrltet was the

same type of llltlesn affair nl that of the preceding two Bnturdny'l sel- slonn there nevertheless was some def- inltg evidence of uneasiness on the purt of the short interests. This cover- ing movement may become more llro- nouneed during torlay’s session. Alter almost fire weeks of decline the mar-

ntion of small volume over n number

a emll Y recovery, if it does underway today. should cover sufficient ground in the

of days il ordinarily the forerunner of

t orur rebound. The terimlrall

_ K

"` "I

loading Issues particularly those har boring n large short interest, to war- rant commitments by the alert day to

‘ovsr, should be considered from the

quirlrly bs accepted In the event of n rapid ndvaneo._

ment of the participation of New York and Paris In n loan to England there

sidersblo influence on the market at the minute. 0! course it cannot be de- nied that ting announcement of the llritlsh losu will bring relief to the bankers who have been worried over thin situation but there will be msn!

The market will continue to be n

two sided affair for some time to como with the utocks of those corporations that show evidence of having turned tins corner from nn earnings stand- point nnrl of having reached Q point of complete liquidation giving the most favorable buying opportunities. ln this class may be included n num- ber of the Chain Eton Issues such as J. C- Penny, Kroger Stores and Kresge.

Dominion Of

Canada Bonds

(Special to Johnston B Ward)

, Bid A kell

s

.. ...I5 |1oa11oo.10I1oo_.1o

.. ...I5 |la37I1o1l.15|101.2.:.

:.1,1,I1u3a1o4.2oIlo1.4.. sl/,|1o:n|lol.2aI1o4.4r.

\'i|-tory Loan .. ..|.'»'¢§I1il:’i7 l10.:i0|li0.i'l0 llcnewal .. ...IMA|lli.i2`l02.J0I10-.59 Ilefnudlng ...I-i'A|lil<iiil0i.li0|l0_l.t7.'i

llefllndlng’ ... ...I5 I1043|l0ti.10|\0<l.3§ llefululing ...-i%,Ilil4~i|i0l,tl5101_.i).i llefundlng ...|-1%;|lii40I10l.70|10..00

New Bonds:-

;5i`I 101.30 102.00 57 102.30 102.05 58 101,05 101.20 50 104.10 104.30

War Loan . War Loan . Victory Loan Victory Loan

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. C. Vincent spoke mom-

ing and evenlngtothe unitedcongre gstions of the Central Ollrlstlan and the Baptist. Church. His morn- ing subject “A Daily Report” WHS based on the words from Mark 8, ao, “and they wld him all things. whatsoever they had done Bhd whatsoever they hild $808111-” A1- ter a vivid picture of the disciples gathered about Jesus , telling of their successes and failuws in their mission the speaker made a search~ ing application of the incident to the daily lives of all, in the nec- essity for a close communion with _God in prayer as s vtisl Part 01 every day life. ~Dr. Vincent BPOIKS in the evening on "God‘s W01‘d I to his people.” Large congrega- ' tions were in attendance on both

occasions.

The soloist st the morning ser-

vice was Mrs. F. M. Nash who slm8 with beautiful expxwslon "The

The Montreal

ltblldpolnt of what rtllly may bo ex- pected. SC

N tll ll hal

With the exception of the announce- w

8

ls nothing in thg way of domestic or lntsrnstlonal news to have any con- is

An Income of

`1'iV

$100 A Month

That You Cannot Lose

Think of it -- s. monthly income

that you could not outlive, that

' would follow you everywhere. that

no businms depression could de-

ll Isa'i: this what you would like have?

00

,dsytrsden Any rally at this time, how- saving money and getting the m_

terest on it would be one way to

. .

1-0 I .

58.

P056

cure such an income, of course,

______;'__|_‘ "I "“?'° i “ ° 'N "I '°‘ but very few people can save mon

And profits from pnrcllnles lllonld ey 1°' retirement You know h°W it

B5

omething always comes along wipe out the savings Money

hich can be easily withdrawn is ily spent. Savings must be kept fe, “even from the saver,” lf he to have them later on. And sup-

you became totally disabled your eaming power stopped

and completely before you had enough m

oney saved to take care of you, is

pt-obl»m1 still to bo faced during the there any ordinary savings plan 2°" 1"' '"°"""- that would provide you with me

There is a. plan, s. genuine, work-

able idea. for providing you with' all income of $100 a. month-or what-1' ever amount. you decide-for your later years or Lf you become totalll disabled. D0n't think because thil Pla-n is being advertised to you by the Canada Life that it is only “more insurance." Its purpose is tu Imake you independent of friends, 5 relatives or the heartlessness of on employer when you get on in years .and your earning power.; fall lower ,land lower, as they will. _

The Plan requires alittle effort of

course, but is it not wiser to face the facts about your future now than to wait until it is too late? The Canada Life Plan is helping thousands of others; why not you?

If you are a thrifty. forward-

looking Canadian. wishing to avoid dependence on any one for your support in your old age, we can

come you need? ‘help you. _

ln

This Coupon brings you valuable

Information without Obligation.

.. ...- . . . - . . ..-.........---...-....1

_\'he Canada. Life Assurance Company,

Toronto, Ont.

I am interested in this subect. Please send me by mail your booklet. “Getting the Income You Want," without obligation of any kind on

my P8113.

NBIIIB .......................-..-1..- ........-.-..-11-111-111.111..."

(ML. Mrs., Miss)

address 'za-M;

Curb Market

Stocks Open|Iiigh|Low|Lust

sso Breweries .I0'/,Bl

British Am Oil .|l0‘.-'_°A Dis Corp-Sea .. .ISMBI Do Stores ...|2lB| Home Oil ...|501/gAI

Imperial Oil . ..| 12B| 12%

int Petroleum . .I 121/4|

Norilndll . . . . . .I IBB I 18.10 18

I"-Hers Lid - “|801/QA

Sisrne .. ...|40 49 47

Terk Hughes ...|040 `

Walker, Hiram . 4% 47. 4%

BANDSMEN TO MEET

IN CITY OF QUEBEC.

(Special to Johnston E Ward)

A I

12 12%

454.5

S

Canadian Press)-The sound of

QUEBEC, Que., Aug. 3.-(By The

flfe and drum, the merry blsre 01 co

c 0 _ forms will invade the winding

Made Millions Out

Of

Beauharnois

OTTAWA, Aug., 3.-The promot-

ers of the Besuhsrnois project "in~

18 volving the exploitation of a great 41 natural resource" have been able to

ecure to themselves a return of nil

monies advanced by them, a profit of $2,189,000 in cash and 1,000,000 Class “A" common shares, which if

aleable at the market quotation

would at one time have been worth

$17,000,000 and at today`s quotation of $4 per share would be worth $4,000,000. This conclusion is reach- ed in the report of the special com- . mittee ol House of Commons which investigated the project. The cash profit, it is stated, was paid out of money borrowed by the Beauharncis Power Corporation Limited by the

sale of bonds.

et and trombone, the precise Ed __d Montreah Garde F__on_.

m

lick of military heels, and the wa ’ _ _

d, la f mt m tenac, Quebec, Garde Sainte Phi

"wus sp Y ° m My u lomene de Rosemont, Montreal;

_Dam i' ;

t cts i old eb an A 1 Garde Notre e, Three Rieis

5

sre o Qu ec usust . _ 1 G d 2, and 3when the Federation g_:;deBI;‘:;° DQ&:;_e;1_° Ga_;__d__ axis'

Ca_t_l_1ollque_hd1_e;i 4;.:-_dest_ Ind¢;pend- Cha&_________ 'de S__]___b______y_ Quebec; a.n s (Ca. o c era on o In d d,H e L va] Que.0ec_

dependent Banco hold their an- G” ° °““ “r e ‘

Bands who have receivc»1 special

nual convention. The 18 members `

. i. i l d 1

of the federation are expected to mvmmons t°_be. preset] mu e

d I I th on Garde Cathollque des Sussards, St.

C

ofthe establishment. of the Sl- Jean Baptiste Society at Platte-

Garden of Prayer.” Mr. George_

excellent advantage in the 5010 at the evening service. ` Sunday School. which im.medlat.e-

ly follows the momlng service was well attended. It was ahnvumed that the speaker\a,t next SundsY'S services, 'morning and evemnl! would be the Rev. Ross C. Eaton. B. D., pastor of me First Baptist Church of Brandon, Manitoba, and formerly of the Baptist Church in Charlottetown. Mr. Eat0n‘s many friends here will be glad to have an opportunity of hearing him a- gain.

necessary to put. into effect every justifiable economy in the national interest, it would be a matter for great regret if the economy scythc swept away the Social Hygiene Council grant. in its swath. That is surely one of the last items that should be eliminated. The difficul- ties before the Government are grave, and the task of cutting down expenditure by no means an easy one. There will be general satisfac- tion, however, if it is found pos- sible to continue for the coming financial year the vote given for

is undoubtedly a time when it is

the year just closed.

Johnsons fine voice was heard U0 G

~burg N, Y. The members of the

stten as wel sssevera o ern -

. d ’H l

m°’“’b°” Wh° have “mived Ln' gtlcalceizusli JZ: (lsegtugxneiilrattcil vacations to be present. _I

-burg N. Y., Garde de St. Domlnl

'I’he major topic of discussion at ____e ____ Jo_______e__e5_ Ch_c0uMm,_ The

Extilgrs “gg following cadet corps are also in

I rece itati : th J U05

mation of a Canadian-American; cars; 0;_i_nvDo__;l1§ desi! o_;_C_;iaux f°d°'““°" °f C“"h°“° mdepmdan 1 om 1 Quebec cn and the

hands. This scheme was first moot- “"1 ms b ° y’

adets of Notre Dame de la. Garde

h dl a- ::>nsm<Il'e Cillixiadaiigl vlaalidsa attkrfged °f Cap Blanc' Que' the slxtieth anniversary celebration ‘PRECIOUS METAL

MAY BE MARKED

Purchasers of articles of precious

arde d'honeur de la. Society St. metals in canada. are, in very few

Jean Baptiste de Plsttsburg wi1iI casem aware of the measure of pro- attend the forthcoming convention ,ewan that is afforded them and are believed to be solidly be' through the provisions of the Preci-

nina the proposal. Aluwush the ous Metals Marking a¢1.'rn1s1egis- subjecl has frequently been dis' lation, which was enacted by the

'-‘ -* l/wal meei:iuES °f the Dominion House, covers aIla1”iiC1CS

federation this will be the flrsl. composed either wholly or in part,

time it has been put. before the 0

1 gold, .silver or platinum and pro-

ccmpleie b°dy Of the f°d°"“lI°n~ vides for such marking as well iden-

Slnce the €Siii1bli5hm¢Ut 01 me tlfy the manufacturer and the qual-

federation in 1921 the membership My of his goods,

has grown from 100 to more 1211911

It is not made compulsory by the

2,000. In the last year alone wfee Act; that every article must be new units have been admitted 190 marked; this is an option with the membership. They BFS the Garde manufacturer, and, if he so choose. des ----- ~~'»' ~~~~ ~- of Que' he may allow his output to reach bec City, the Garde N0lre~DHil1€ de the market Without 11 mark of any la. Garde, Cap Blanc,snd the Garde kind. But. if he desire to brand his d'I-Ioneur Laval also of Quebec 309.35 in any way, he must, first of city. 'I‘hls brings the total of units. all, apply his trade mark registered which are now full-fledged mem- in Canada, and then a mark or; bers of the fedet'aiiO!\ UD $0 13- \ma.rks truly and correctly donating They are: Garde Chumlpllill. QW' the quality of the article.

bee; Garde Jaques Cartier, Que-

It is conceded in other countries

bee; Garde Dollard des bI`m¢BUX. that Canada has the most; effective Quebec; Garde Champlain. OV and workable Marking Act in the tswa; Garde du Sucre-Coeur, Rlvi- world ns it affords ample protection ere-du-Loup; Garde des Cheval- to the buying public in all purchases iers de Lauzon, Lev.:; Garde des of the finer articles of merchandise. Chevallers. Silitifyi Garde Mont- The Government maintains an In-

calm. Quebec; Gard d'l-loneur. s Saint-Hiyacinthe; Garde Saint.-t

pector for the purpose of checking he operation of the Act. but his du-

Pierre, Juliette, Garde Saint- ties have been greatly lightened by

”aas._"1Naa'fs.

Ili MEMURIAM

REGINALD TOWNSHEND

It is with feelings of deepest re-

gret that. we chronicle the death oi one of Fort;une's most promising youths, Reggie Townshend, who passed away on Aug. 14th at the early age of nineteen years.

Death at all limes is sad. but par-

ticularly so when the one called ll just on the verge of manhood, with

I prospects so bright before him.

Reggie was a gentle, lovable boy

a. favorite ln school and always pop- ular with his associates. Being pos. sessed of exceptional intelligence, ht would no doubt have made his mark in the world had he- been spared, but God called him and “His Will be done."

His illness was of short. duration

and despite medical skill and lov~ ing care nothing could be done tc save him.

He ls mourned by his aunt and

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Townshend, with whom he lived, as well as by several brothers and sis- ters. '

His funeral was largely attended

and was held to Souris West Cem- etery, where the remains were inter- red beside those of his father and mother, \vho predeceased him.

The services were conducted by

the Rev. J. G. Hockin, assisted by the R,cv. A. D. MacDonald, his for- mer pastor, who had visited him frequently during his illness.

The floral tributes were numerous

and beautiful.

His pall bearers were his chun1“1‘ and friends, Harold and I-foward-" Dixon, Charles Aitken, Reg. Coffin... Elmer Campbell and Hugh Mcliln'-Ii' non. `.

“Father in Thy gracious l:ecpingI._.'.

Leave we now thy sleeping."

<Patrlot please copy)

“_

ns.

the scrupulousness with which Can-» adian manufacturers have compil&' with its provisions, although co_£&l‘l! stant vigilance is required in cot