r

i Cooley, Associated tress i "u glassaisl Writer max, July ll-Altlvnsli ra- o; worries over Congress. the first found ,it hard o a w" sad , lagged‘ slowly "ma" session, grading shares lost s point y; declines being well dis-

- major cisssificsi [Efiimlttheir resent lncllusiio

down‘: points Pacifc 1%. , ~ .on t savers“. returned

IMARKELGOSSII?

. Number of advances

Du r t; . such-f.“ r.".::'"'..:"'i.:'..'.'."'::::- ..':r:.":'.i i" "w" *- m‘

c broke more than»! paints, low. . . ‘ - fairly

duplicating 1g; 01¢ ‘I- 5 Eizelil‘ Common wss “n,” Cnglil Chemical, Amorit-s

lie a ,1» Eli. Y ut

su-

d trend. Transact oas

,::.::;:: -~--- - \

WHAT THE ssocx masks-s‘ DID:

Number of declines Stocks unchanged ,, Total issues tradefl

1.; Juv I8—Furtber ia- . miter p ices provided the l he produce and dairy mar-

ny. , s or less of no. 1 butter, f pound was quoted, To Q [IS at 10 cents and prints were s cent higher, ss “" the close of inst week. s quiet, Ontarios being to 05f; cents sud Quebecs

» rents a pound. _,. firin, quotations being it, extras, 101,5 cents for ~14 cents s dosen for sec-

liontreal potatoes were . i“ i, .50 p

. green mountains were un- - o0 to 05 cents per 80 pound

Exchange

IIlIrll . .. 430i ... 3H’; s:

Low Close 40%

3214;

91L

72%

.,...-.-.,,

.. .. 261A 25 an Pump .. 12%

_ York Curb

Bigh 1...‘.- Close

in 1% ‘Vs ‘iii r5102”. ... 2% g ii l‘: u. ll i Olav (‘Ilia ... y‘ % 8% "arr .. 23% 2s 2a 0'1 Hi ..- 7 ici ., , 9% 8%

liliillliii B . r Power ,, 1% I i-Zloc A ..

adlan Presei-Britiuh sud foreign ex- change in relation to dollar, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today as follows:

quot

premium.

change firm. France 3.01%; ltaly 13,80; Germany 23.7.1: (‘nnndn 80 1-10.

Bond Quotations

Csu Nat Ilys Can Net Rye Can Nat Rye

Miscellaneous

, (Canadis Press)

MONTREAL, July 18-Bsrley, Cun- udian western no. ii .40; sat; (ma. udiaa western a0, l4 .30; oats, feed an. 1 .37: flour, spring wheat patents, brsts 4,70: flour, seconds 4.10: flour, "h?" 4-992 flour, winter wheat pat- "lil. choice 2.50-2.00: flour, white 00:11 4.30: bran, ton 1025: shorts, ton 10-5: mid-Hines, ton 23.26: rolled W". b"! 90 lbs, 2.00; hay no, 2, per ton. car lots 10.00; cheese, Oat, .001];- .00'i§: cheese, Que" patenting; ier, no. 1 finest .1714: eggs, fresh specials in cartons “s; QRR" "up extras in cartons .- nggg, jrglh firsts in cartons ,2. no, 1 Virzinla,'hbi. 4.00; potatoes npw no. 1 Montreal, 80 lb. bag ,75-1,00; potatoes, old ‘Now Brunswick sreeu mountains, 80 lb. hair 50-155,

SUGAR

NEW YORK, July 18~Raw sugar was easier today with sales of 18,000 bags of Philippines for prompt arrival and 28,000 biigs of Puerto llicos for August shipment made to local re. fiaers at 3,10 for spots. Ileflners were only moderately interested in obtain- in: Iurrsrs foliowng last week's ae- tlvn purchases.

Salt-a were 27,800 tons. July closed 05, Sept. 1.02, Dec. 1,00, Jan. 1.0-1, March 1.00, hlay 1.11, July 1.17. Ri-fiuod sugar was quiet following last week's advance to 4.15 ‘for fine zrxinuiilled, thc quotation of nil rc- flnerf except one, which was 4.10,

("0 reign Exchange

MONTREAL, July 18—(By the Can- the Canadian

Argentina, peso, 0.3023. Australia, pound, 3,3007. Austria, achiiliug not quoted. Belgium, belga, 0.1011, ' lirlllii, mllreis, 0.0887. Bulgaria, lev, not quoted.- (‘hina, Hung Kong dollars, ed,

Czechoslovakia, crown 0/0345, Denmark, krone, 0.22021 "Finland, flnmark, 0.0190. France, franc, 0,0455,’

' Germany, relchsmark, .0.2‘i51. Great Britain, noullrl, 4.1208. Greece, drschrna, not quoted. Holland, florln, 04070. llumrary, peugo, not quoted. lailin, rupee, 0.71110

llaly lire, 0.0.504.

Jspsa, yen, 0,3211,

Jugosiavis dlnsr, 0.0200. New Zena nil, pound, 3.7510. Norway, krone, 0.20.1: Poland, aiotl, 0.1314. lloninanla. lcu, 0.0072.

South Africa, pound, 5.00.72, Spain, peseta, 0.i'i0.'i1. - ihveiien, krona, 0.2110. Switzerland, franc, 0.2202

United States, dollar. 16% percent

NEW YORK, July Iii-Farsi!" 9!‘ Great Britain 3.54%? 0,10%: Belgium

not

Canadian Gov’t.

(Canadian (‘snails - Canada (‘snails (‘snadu (‘anailn Canada

Press)

fififlfii

lo 13%

10% D 21,5 Do Can Nat Ser 5-41 ..

C|n_ Nat. R s

Y o Can Nat Ser 5-30 ..

“$132 EBSS°S itx 25 cs

'1 friend-At never ‘A Isiie to i lease Qwith its listing ilsvous H a

potatoes, new .

- watered. Soars were

Manfred!

i Stock‘ Market i‘ i V,Q'll‘OtOtI:0hs

mMkTelsphoss o;

Bell Brssii B C Power A,"

..'w5§

gm g C Power B .. use.

Bronse Com ... Cse Fdy .. ... Csr Fdy Pfd .. Cement

Cement Pfd lad Alcohol Pse c ... Cocklnat Plow Cons hliu Smelt Dryden Psper .. . Dom Bri

Lindsay Co Bfl lilsssey Harris .. Mont Power

06 13% Moat Pow 8% 30 Nat Steel Car Power Corp

Quebec Power Shawinigan .

Sher Wllllsms- .. . Steel of Canada ... Wlnnl Electric . es

i

rssusrs i .. . m5 141

151‘. -4

Montreal Nova ‘Scotis ...

Jiiiiliiili iiliiiili i8

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jilly 18—-(‘nttle 1'8- cclpts 1,1111’. Cattle trailing was prac- tically Iit u stanilsiil, Less than 100 cattle hnd been wnlirhml ht time of writing. The cattle weighed were in small lots to inrtcirers and included one lot of light heifers to be return- ell to the i~ouu‘r_v_ Prices ranged from $3.00 t6 35,00 for heifers and from $1.00,for strong canners to $3.50 for goo cows, There worn not enough cnti e sales to form s, basis for mar- k Quotations.

Csl receipts 1,722. There was very little change in either quality or ‘prices of calves as compared with last week, I225 common quality calves were‘ slowpGrsssera were moitly $100 to 18,25 with an odd small sale up to 82.00. Fair quality calves were sell- lngaroand $8.50,.aud those of fairly good average quality from 34,25 to $4. An odd picked out csif was sold up to $5.00-

Quotationsz-Good and choice vesl, $4.25 to $1.50; common and medium, $300 to $4.00; grsssers, $2.00 to $2.25,

Sheep receipts 1.724: lambs were fairly active and selling from ‘L5 to 50 cents higher. The hulk ‘of the good lambs were weighed up.st 88.50 to 87,00, with mixed lots of Just med,- lum quality, around $0.00. Coils were as low as $0.00, Sheep were unchang- ed nt $1.00 to $2.00,

QIIOCSHOIIS.'—EWQI, $100 to ‘$300: lambs, good $0.50 to 81.00; common, $5.00 infill-W. v . . - Hog receipts 513.15, Hogs were un- settled. About 1,500 were sold at time of writing at 85,25 to 85.50 for sel- ects, hacons and butchers, fed and about steady, selling mostly for 03,00 to 88.50. '

The Montreal‘ A _ arb Market

101 101 1'45 145

(Canadian Press) Stock . High Low Close Bssuksraois A . 00 05% 00_ 0. 12K

16 1'6

8 1036

rarer‘? llléllll ..'.' 1113 com to.“ If II e 0e wider,‘ s riii .. .. .9 e14 all

Mining» Stocks

(Cuddle; Prods)

TORONTO, July 10-(111111118 os -—

Sales Stock- High Low 3000 Acme .. .. .. .12% .1255 250011“ .. t. _.-. .01 1% -0 $000Ares .. .. .-

5500Arno .. .. ..

45o]; Bolling .-

1500 -- 14500 Castle-Tr s 500 Columsrio v {i815 Dome ... . 700 Fhrldlie 000 Grsnsds

1000 Homestil u 2000Howey

Mtllisslsy .. ~ 1I00 Kirk Lake 8001s Shore u 1200 lifscssss . .. 500Mnlsrtie . as All I715 Heist!"

8400

I000 Ssrsis l1508herrltt .. .- 11750 Slseoo .. ... 500 St Anthorl! ‘- I000 Sud Issin u-

, .. .2 smwri ht Har . Total silos 211,000

, vsmsrsis

lfissourl .

m 2.00 sue. r

isms soc-

"air-

V sooo Ventures .

mo Ssldwfs a As Ildfidl an. i-

lloatrsel ilsriiet- T

. y Siiieiigiits

(Canadian Pressi- -

The loeslwtqek ~ flgyglgm l" ifftsillsr trend in the week's open- "II session oftrsdlng, -but move- ments were gsneraiy of q pjgmsv variety and the undertone of thumbs- ket reisined s firm appearance. Ad. Journment of Congress at W||h|||‘. ton, sn event that had been awaited with consider-um impatience by Wall Street, brought into the day's market in New York more b07100’, andfvalues in the main moved to lower levels in light dealingsjUn- favorable corporation earnings. con,- tiaues the chief influence on. the

1,4 market at thv centre at the present

time, with little consideration given to other developments, which in some instances have been construed as dis- tinctly favorable snd as, having fsr- reschiag possibilities, Continued firmness of bonds remained a bright spot la the finsncisl markets, while last week's rise in ‘ “ commodity markets wssfollowed by s mixed tendeacv in today's trading.

MONTREAL, July 18—(By the Csn- ad'sn Prcss)-The Montreal Stock Exchange closed with an irregular Itoae today. After n firm opening the

I5 list turned softer in the afternoon

trading,‘ influenced by Wail Street where profit taking and lack of enu- ,structlvs news brought selling, Voi- urne was smaller than in the past few sessions. . .

International Nickel was an active leader with a turnover of 3.555 shares, its price held steady around 0% for the better part of the session, but re- ceded to 6% during the last few min- utes of trading, where it was off 1/4. Buying of nickel was understood to he from New York.

Jllontreal Power and (‘anad'an Pa- cific were both fairly active. Power closed at .'il up 1,4. and C. P, R. at 12%. 5i higher, Brazilian at 1o and Sgswinigsn at 13 were both unchans- e

Other ‘ included: B. C. Pow- er A, up M at 20, B. C, Pnwer B up 1,4 at 4%, National Breweries, oft ll: at 13%, National Steel Car, also off l‘ st 7-7,, Consolidated fimeiters, off l5 at 409$, Power Corporation off 1

0

8i: .

Canadian industrial Alcohol st 1%, illusory Harris at 4, Sherwin Williams at R, Dryden Paper at 1, Howard Smith at 1.‘, and Fraser at 31) cents wore all unchauncd,

In the bunks Royal Bank of (‘an- uda inst two paints to l-ifi. ‘

In fh0‘$Qflil section @300 of Victory 1033 changed‘ hands at $101 and Mont- real‘ Power debentures sold st 30%. u» ,'.

‘Toial ylllfll of shares wcrc10,084 and $24,550 bonds.

The pnuuil sterling closed at 54.1208 ‘ind U. S. funds M1054 per cont prem- um, ‘

Butter -

OTTAWA, July 18-—(By the Canad- ian Prass)—-Fnnadn produced the most creamery butter in its history lslt year. It. fell off however in cheese pro- duction although exports of cheese were slightly higher. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics here issued s statement covering dairy production,

The value of imports of dairy uro- ducta into Canada dropped from I12,- 075103 in 1000 t0 $1,329,120 in 1031, the decrease being due to the reduc- tion ia the butter l|aports—¥i2.30.'i,0ii2 in 1000 and $032M! .

Canadian dairy products ctliflfifid in 1011 had n total value of $15,211,541, of which $10,504,017 is credited to cheese and $2,820,801 to butter. The quantity of butler exported increased over 1030 by 8M percent, and the quantity of cheese by 0 percent.

The production of ereamery butter in Canada in 1031 amounted to 2'15.- 8023180 pounds, valued at $50,108,738, compared with 185,751,001 pounds, valued st $56,070,504 in I030, The de- crease la value is due to the lower prices prevailing in 1011, the average p ice ps1- pound having dropped from 30.51. cents n 1030 to 22.22 cents in 10.11, The quantity of cresmery but- ter produced in i031 is the largest aver recorded by the dsiryiug indus- try-of Cshads and exceeds the bre- vious high yesr-Iilzo-by 40,051,574 pounds, or 22 percent. .

spoon woman's mes-arm's

flieregulsr monthly meeting-of the Sides Women's Institute was heldat thevhoms of Mrs. A. O. Buchsnan on Tuesday evening, June 26th, with In attendance of fifteen nlembe s and five visitors. ‘Ibo names of two new members were added to the roll. _ The pres- ident; ded. and the meeting opened by repeating “A Club Wo- men's Creed.’ The minutes of lest meeting were reed and approved. followed with reports from the dif- ferent committees. Two delegates, Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Irving were appointed to sttsnd the, annual convention. Correspondence was read snd some questionsires Passed in. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Mar-

“ tin, when response to roll call will

be the name of your paternal and

S“ maternal grandmother. The meet-

lnrolosed with the National An- them. Lunch was served by the hostess. Durins the social hsif- hour, s reading entitled "Shakes- peare Sayings met with every day."

‘“ wss contributed w rm. Hellldsy, I o, was enioyed by Ill-

.0114 .04“ .0155

Egg ' ‘.01 "

I000 Cobalt Con . .01 6000 Dom llxpi .._ .04 8000 Gem Lake . .01 1000 Kirk Town . M

8000 Oil select .. 4W5 soon Wood Kirk . .01 \

.0116 .04

realising , than -

i-frdih-M-Petiie? ”

(Cassllns neis) ‘ wnonrsc

WlNNIP-nu, July rs-auum ere; “Wnl ffflnl Europe lulled to upset It"!!! wheat vslues'la the pit here tojlsy. Prices st-the-clcso. were lid-to s like amount higher, ..

Jilly eased 1,4 to 53%: Octffiaished unchanged at-Mlfic whlo December gsihed-the fraction to close st 57%. .100 export trade could be traced over the week cnd. .' . .

The market exhibited s steady trend throughout. Opening unchanged to s fraction higher heldfirm us- tll~the closing hell. _

Broomheil repnrftd s ‘qulerdemsnd for North Amer can wheat sud only scattered ssies o Manltobss were re- ported, Whest yields in‘ the Dsnubisn countries sre showing small snd the quality is poor, owing to rust.

Unfavorable harvest weather was reported from both _Frsncs and Italy, Heavy rsins were reported _lu the ltussfsn winter wheat areas sow be- ing harvested. The Roviet was s buy- er of wheat from other ‘countries, in- cluding Australia. - ’

(‘rah wheat and coarse srsias met s fair demand st fractiobslly improv- ed prices. .

CLOSE Whet: July 5335B; Oct. 5i! to 50%; Dec, am.‘ 4 - flats: July 3355B; Oct, TIKA; Dec. 28KB July 35MB: Oct. 3115B;

Barley: Dec. lilligB

CASH PRICES

Wheat: No, 1 hsrd 537s: no. I nor, 53%; no. 2 no, 4 nor. 40%: , , ll 48%; no. ,8 30%; feed 34%: track 5.1%; no. 1 dur- um MIA: no. 2 durum 521A: no. 8 dur- um 4115: no. 4 durum 381,5,

Oats: No. 2 C, W. 33%: no. 8 C. 30%: on! feed 30M: no. ‘l-feed 28 no, 2 feed 25%: track 50%. .

Barley: No, 3 C. W. 35%: no. 4 C. W. 321/‘; na,-5 C. W. 31%; no. d C, W. 20%; track 3315. ’

. CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July IS-With the move- ment of the new domestic winter whI-st crop in progress and s lack of hath export. and speculative demand, wheat wavered lrresolutcly todsy around bottom price records.

Fluctuations kept within fractional limits,‘ and the volume of trading was unusually meager, Chicago crop oh- servers near Regina, Saskatchewan, reported 0,000,000 acrea_of Canadian snrlng wheat deteriorating as a result of hot dry weather and dearth of sub- soil moisture. '

W. 562

BONDED WIIAI.‘

aawroax July rs-sonaes whee-t closed quiet; CIose-JuIyJQ; (let, s2,

C. P. B. EARNINGS

(Canadian Press)

IfONTREAII. July lit-Traffic esru- ings of the (‘snsdisn Pacific Railway from July 7-14 were 82,1d0,000,s de- crease of $018,000 ss compared with ‘Qllflllglafl for a. corresponding _perlod n .

ST. FELIX SCHOOL

The closing exercises of Si. mo: school took ‘piece on Wednesday, June 29th. The pupils- were .,ex- smined in the different, subjects by their teacher, Miss Bertha Doyle, assisted by Mrs. Henry Christopher and Mrs. Hector Richard. A pro- grsm, consisting of sonsa, dialog- ues, recitation: sud etc, was much enjoyed by the large audience in attendance. . ‘ School Leaving Certificate; were presented tn Miss Annie Gillis and Miss Olive DeRoche.‘ . , _ _ The Women's Institute presented every pupil with-s. useful prize. They then presented the teacher with s gift, while Mrs. George De- Roche read thaaddrees on behalf of the Women's Institute, thanking Miss Doyle for the interest sba bad taken during the ‘past. two years-in the welfare of their children, and assistance slvea in the Institute. The pupils siso-preseatedltheir teacher with s glftfihlia little, Miss Viola. Masher resd- an address, eer- preeslng their sorrow st her depart- ure. ~

sacs! sass carrbss rows

Bees might be used effectively in warfare, and Qlllcciaily no drive out gangsters, according to leading res- idents of Salisbury, Rhodesia, fol- lowing s raid of the bussers. Dis- turbed while swarming, the uees clesredtbe streets ss effectively as shrapnel. People rushed madly for shelter, doors and windows were slammed. storm closed ‘and the business center of the city became lifeless - except for the bees. All business sud N! traffic were sus- pended for more than twohours. Autoists speeded their ears out. of the danger lone, but many cyclists left their machines in the street and fled. ,

All 011MB for the World's Grain I! Ind P’ ' must. be made to the on or before January 81 and all semples eater-

aedrnuet-bein thshsuds oftha

secretery- on or-befere March l.

PAGE NINE

a QUOTATIONS

casual. Gllllllllll

HIGH TIA st St. Vincent's Or- prlllsls [rounds ‘ruesdsy, July l9. flpksts loo. Band and hlnso. VISITS!) BIBS-Mr. William M. Clark, Hanover, Mass, flew to Up- ton Airport on Sunday, July 17 msklngtbetriplnlessthsrisix hours. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I-I. J. Lar- kin, Alberton. Mr. Clerk left on return yesterday.

CONFIDENCE INTEBCESSION -A. short service of iobe-cesslon for the blessing of God on the 1m- perisl Economic Conference will be held la St. James Church on Thurs- dsy st noon, lasting s quarter of an. hour. Similar services will be held ln-thscspitai cities of the various provinces and nations throughout the Inspire.

»KEB.B.-MACDONALD - A wed- ding which will be of interest to many peoplelshroughout the Pro- vinces, occurred in New York July 16, when J. lilmeet. Kerr, of “ ‘

and Miss Christine MacDonald were msrircd st the famous River-

: side Church of which the Reverend

I-Isrry E. Fosdlck is pastor. Mr. Kerr is the Executive Secretary the R , “ Club and is a. well known factor in the political life of that state. As Secretary of this club, he is one of the outstanding younger lead- ers of the Republican party. A few yesrs ago he was candidate for State Treasurer. Although born in Boston, Mr. Kerr has a great many friends throughout Nova Scotis and Prince Edward Island. His fa- ther Peter Kerr, and his mother were both born in Cape Breton and his father was well known for many-years as National Secretary of the Order of Scottish Clans. 'I'he groom was the personal side of Colonel Percy A. Guthrie in re- cruiting the McLean Highlanders in Msss. He served oversees as a member of the Royal Air Force. He is one of the most active men in Carnelian affairs in New Eng- land. Be is an Ex p-esident of the Intercolonlsi Club, he has held various offices in the Canadian Club and is at present Comman- der of . the American legion in West. Roxbury. Miss MacDonald is s native of Prince Edward Island. and resided in New York, having iivedm Boston several years be- fore moving to New York. They ex- pect to make s tour of the provin- ees sad then will make their home in Boston.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Austin Donshoe of Rose- nesth is attending the pilgrimage atSte. Anne De Beeupre, Que, this week. -

Rev. M. E. Francis of St. Dun- stmfs University left yesterday morning on s visit to his brother, Rev. A. A.‘ Francis, of Truro, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs. m. and Mrs. Roland Phiiipson and family, Summe e16» visited Mslpequs on ' inst, guests of Mr. snd Mrs. I-I. C. Simpson.

On Saturday evening Rev. J. W. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien with their daughters, Gertrude and Anus, Mr. Bursey, wife and fam- ily, and Mr. Elliot, wife and fam- ily arrived st Lower Montague in motor csrs from Si. John to spend two weeks camping at Montague River. Mr. O'Brien is pastor of the United Church in St. John. and his wife, nee Miss ‘rlllle An- nesr, is s sister of Mr. Mont An- nesr, M. P. P. Rev. Mr. O'Brien preached in lower Montague lest

as the Electric

MISCOUCII CONVINT

Report of Idiscouchs Convent School.

Lesvins certificates

Grade X: 1 Aline Polrifl’. 3 M"! MacDonald, 3 Milsnie Gelisni. 4 John O. Polrier, 5 Edna. Richard.

Promoted to Grade X: 1 Rita Arsenault, 2 Faustino Geudet, 3 Auldlne Arsenault, 4 Albert Poirier. 5 Harold Gnudet, 6 Frank McNeil], 7 Antonin DesRoches, 8 Ennis Small