MAY 21. 1931

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DOMINION or" ma“...

ERDA Y’S STOCK gilvo B0110 Q

who do not hear Mr. Wilson aref

YES T

Market Reports By STEWART JONES 8 00., Charlottetown correspondents o! Greenahields J 60., Montreal “_y;ggar—a—:a_iu$w$xl:x$x A

1110.00 1115.110

11. .. 102.00

lilL-UIANTEEII noivias

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ripe 1000 101.00 10sec

ilouiinllnl liriligc is lllso influenced by lllt‘ I'l‘11l|t'(‘l] income rl-l-l-ivliille from its subsidiary’, iioiulniou iriuziucerng, which some time ngo cut. its llivlleild. '

BRAZILIAN TRACTION, LIGIIT AND POWER:

11y vlrtuo of the listing of a block of 132.4217 shares of the conliuon stock of liruzilllln Traction. Light null Power i‘o., on the iiiontrl-lll Stock Exchange, representing the June lst stock divid- l-ud puill to shareholders-the second sill-h puymontfi-nutstunlling common illzlrcs crlpltnl of the company is brought up to 1111811114 shares. This menus thut. through these two stuck (lis- hursl-lurnili to the shareholders the company hus increased the stock upoll \\'llli'll it would huro to pny dividends. if thcsn should be resumed nu a cosh ilusis, Ivy 3110,1121! shares. Issued coni- mon stock of the conipuny ut a market price of 1-1 indicates a valuation of $.k‘l|.l)(l0.lltl0 iiglilust: $188,500.01!) at the 11131. high 012811;.

f,

Stewart Jones & Co. Correspondents of

’ Greensvhield 8e Co.

Members of the Mm treat Stock Exchange

88 Great George 8L, Charlottebwn

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New Yorl:

(Special to Johnston ll Ward)

(Special to Johnston G Ward) Stocks

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Commerce ll » ghlontrelll .. iSovll tieotiu [loyal .. ..

The Montreal l

(Special to Jolinaton h Want) its

int Petroleum . .. Int Iltllitiea A int Utilities B

WAS YIOIIININT FIGUI-l

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Exchange

I _ Stock Exchange

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Allitlbl .. ... ... I 3:11 At Sll I11- ... I 271 Bell ' Telephone . .. 1381511171314 13.1 11311 Brazilian .. .. 15% 111 15% 111 B l‘. Power A ... 34% 34% 34 7H B C Power B ... 10 (‘tin (‘nr Flly . .. 12 1Z1 12 12 (‘an (‘l-meat . 10% 101,1’. l0 10 (‘un Gypsum ..

llo Bridge .. 321/; 321/; Pun Steel Con], .. 3'11- (lurds ... .231‘; Ilnll G Mines .. 7 lut Nirkcl .. .. 12 12% 1'.‘ 121i. M Harris .. .. . 5 ti 4% 4% Ric-Front .. .. .. 12 12 12% I2 Mont Power .. .. 50% 50% 50% 50% Nat Brew ... 2 28 21115-27‘. Nat Steel Car ... , 22 Paw Corp ... ... J7 Price Bros. .. .. 311A Que Power .. ... 311 Shliwinlgan ... ... 41% 411/; 40 401/; Sit-oi of Canada .. 28% 28% 2S 28 \\'1un1 Eiec .. | 14

Curb Market

lion. s. s. small, former mil-owl of agriculture in Ontario, who died l!» l8.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Speaking Of Sports

A1 ll onenlgll‘hlll"?§z I111; mch r Rs uc Til — Al Chem um 11s 115111.110 - BY GEORGE KIBKBI-EY . a sierra:-

_ one 10.15 100.00 101.15 m 1r ow . ‘A - -

l\ 41/, m 1954 101,00 10315 Am n o . a1 31% 0154 .1195- Theyms Just a Bunch

‘i: 411,1".- 1050 10100 10300 Am Tel Tel 1109511 loo 100 - o! “ma,” M”: Gum

-' 41/ in. ' 11 —

I1: 41/1111.- - What athletes say and do behind

=0 . _

N ‘1/5 ‘A 10M" mm _ __ the scenes has a strange fascination

fi 5pc 1000 101.00 108.110 B m its? 21% 22:»?- for all fans. In baseball there are

11]": 1on0 101.00 100.00 91h 9B1 -- 4- 1 -.4— _ N ape 1010 101.00 101.50 Briggs .. .. 1114. 1114, 10% 10y,- many tUed-in-the wool fans who nomuoN 0 ' l; Kin-Us - g3? 721m never leave the entrance to the home . .' r manna nouns - M s - ‘ w -

m“ “HP chm 0M0 _ 3,2‘ fig, #375, -114 team's club house until the last

. ..' 1.1 '1‘ ISSUEE) (‘hryll Mn ... ~ a 4 ~ 1g gf 3g one,

nu c. Filer: . 2m 251,4 2m 2m.- stl p y h g 1d k b, foe .. . ol-nnnrn 101.5". 102.00 1?"! Graph -- B R 7% ‘W-i- $6 MB-"Y °i them w°“ m“ e a 3 01sec Nl»vl.1o:l:i 101.... 10.1.10 Pom (in: - ‘$- sacrifice just to get one peep into one . .\lllr1_io:l1 10.4.01) 1118.51) (‘out (‘an —3% 51AM 1,9,11,11,37 mm 113,45 (‘oru I'm 1121/, + 1,1, that forbidden stronghold of lock- n 1 Illlilflnt s1 81-7 711v 113v 4y [glen I, M U 3m 40,; 3n‘ m, I __ t ers, rubbing tables, showers. Fox Fillll , , ' ' — Let's have a glimpse o! the Chi- Free 'l‘-x I/ — “ m,“ “his -‘ n} cago White Sox club house after a _ 3 ill-ll Mo . <11 recent victory. Donle Bush, White ‘;f.'|‘_,,"1" 011m “' Sox manager, dresses with the play- on l: i000 l“: Kill-ll] . '4 ers and discusses the game with them 1:", LIL’, ‘l: like a player, not a manager. MARKET lzi-Jvliciv r011 .\i.\v 20, 1001 -l"li"-° W"! "/31 Pat Caraway, beanpole southpaw, "en (‘vp , i- 5Q ll(l.\1l.\'ll).\' muons: (.'(l.\iI‘.\.\'\': ‘Mm £10 - . '- 15 having his “m rubbed by Buck‘

0 ‘I I U H l f 11L‘: 11:‘!!! -- + & ner, faithful negro trainer-

Ii . lly 5| _ ,- g - i; mews ill: ,' - ltolniilloll Bridge tnlllliltllifllilflllisls rl-lvecisuu)! ‘W! 5"" .~ —' ‘It "Buckner always sucks with a l'l1|l(';|Illl‘.~i l-orl-rilll: lhe usual quarterly N011’! “End -' *1‘ % winner,’ yelled TQCl LYOIIS, W110 113$ I \'li‘.l|1I t 00-, » vi. -- | l ‘nsl . o . . ' — ' . "limb. 1'4‘1t11(“<lt'lil‘ll1|:!" lint?H£J1.11Dm1ln1llllnl N“! i? W‘! 1 1 127 - been laid up with B‘ sore an“ ‘He i‘:l1|'. on this llllslsl m.» ahurl-s ilt‘i‘l1I'(l a Mt It Pro - 40% 40% 4° l4" - wont’ even rub my arm until I win _\'1i'1ll o1’ iii", pm. ivhcn inkcu t their N!" 1' 1|! - 35% 2U i’ " l)‘ , 1'|li'i‘\'lll lnllrlal-i |1‘\‘l‘l of iillllllt ... lJiir- N Y C9"! -- 35 15 1 — a game’

110;: rvwnt, luozlths illis stock has un~ f.‘ am“ C" - 02191161! ‘ I I ‘Pa’ The Whllifi SOX made 51X BTIOIS llrgone u-lut iliN ailpcnreli to he v ry "9 ~ " - - -'

foul-rolls; liliullhlllill; 111171-9508, thcunlflrl- gar lulu‘ 11;; End Yet W011. 2-1-511/97343911111 had lii\'il|;.{ lllil-n fruln 55 to Iii, or li'1|l‘1_V Q" "fir! s hi t gbgut; that,

ii 11.1.. while Illa 110011110 frllill Illtllllllil) I've“ ihui +1‘: so?!“ n8 o my '

hlull of S‘; vloslily approaches 111i p.l-. 1' S ‘If N +1111; I had to laugh when Fatty drop" Tl- 'ill“'t1|'l _~l11' -. - i Pu Co. .. +54 - Ilulili}fzillflloix,‘1154101111} lsllflLllgiflglsliftltl-li lllrlllio Corp . + V4 pad that ban’ smiled carawaw who ..l ,...-.»...1l.., ...-l. luurkl-t conditions ll n o .. .. m ~11". was referrlns i0 Fvthersili. 80X left lnll tlll- gone l lll-ilrl-ssi-ll state into llcp 1 Steel . 13 — fielder

whil-il industry’ has fullou, liull it sol:- SM“ 9mm! '1'“ “ Vs '

nests ll possibility of some doivilivnrll 5 Roimllck -- 5" + '11 B11811 P9711171! n15 head up and l“ ‘mburwnpms m ‘he limping-gin '11‘ 10¢ dPODping his underwear to the floor

iiuliulll-ll-liuv 11w |ill>'l _\'l>i11‘ illls lwl-ll \' BMW" 1 Vl said:

- - - ~ '. . . _ - l; 1' . :'.'.:'.:.'.;.'_:I.'.""'1...i:.:..::r:"'-'::::.1 "’.;:...'.'.i:'.‘.i 38.‘. ' £1 "wo- I do“ enh- 1 “My In“ im ~-- liuu 1l1'l'I| l... sthrttiliitill 111 Hi1? Nluilvbui-"vr ‘A. ed. I would have committed murder

lhe i ~'t 1" ' 'g1t Tcxus Co - - . _: Ml ‘(‘|‘"l““'""* ‘Qwlalflllfli; 1.0x G b“, m,‘ if I could have put Fothergills head “hm, ..|,,,,,g,.,, l, gm," “m; T1111 1: .. ",1 in a vice just about that time.“ ll.'v1'i:' l~l ':l':i l1(‘."l 00 11' m H m l“ 1 i‘ ctllfflllllfilllllllll‘Llziurlllllg lfiiitutzurilr ..| " .“I couldn't see that ball Fother- 11010‘ Plltllilfl illlil 111C111‘ l} l‘; liiiAI: gill said. "The wind blew it away '1 :1 i . - ‘ I -' I ' . - - -.lruiu‘gl ‘l]‘ll1\l'0l‘,nl‘i8lll'ts l1 S ilubw... ‘Tom me' I guess‘, '

I conditions |Il'(!\'il|] null U S Steel - Y- ~ "How did you catch that. bail?" 1.11111 111M111 ‘iillillfv,hlihltjcllglilllll-hllrgellrlfili 113-1151110111.» . . J15, .1 i K somebne asked watwood’ sex right invl-sll-ll l-ll t.~l1 l-oustiiuil: u llellvy ioull. West. 161cc 005g} lililél-flt}; fielder,

lt.slo|lll1'l l-|_| liili» \\' it‘ . w: 1 , ‘ l'l|lll|i.'IlI|_\' 1.- 1,111‘.“I1.111111lilllltlélltlvrulll n]: W810. 54 54 "- I01 Iii ‘The ha“ h“ me Tight he" l" the i‘ll»]ll_ 1:1 well ol lllll llnd lffil-lently 1' '1‘ (‘ouch . 85111 ti-‘li 8'51 S15}- ',§ 91135:‘ 551d Watwood pointing to a,

' lllllnllgl-d, ‘llitl ‘yup-i, m1- _._____.__._i.__ ' _ ' u .4 I v “in pIUYc fll- red spot on his chest. I never saw

- ve sources i t"t i - T71 W I _ '

mlll conditions. '1‘,hl- itr-ilrrcui‘ Illlgilllfiillulllf e H; I Just Bot where I thought 1t was

and it hit me and rolled down into my glove."

"I can miss the easiest chances of anybody that ever was" drawied Luke Appiing, rookie shortstop from Atlanta. l “Yes, but you can get some hard ones," sympathized Tommy Thomas. So the talk goes on and on about what hapened in the day's game and how.

“Block Sox" Picture Missing from Wall

Around the walls of the club- house urc pictures of past and pres- ent Whlte Sox stars. There are none of ‘the famous team of will-the Black sox who sold Comiskey out in the world series against the Cincin- nati Reds.

Above a. mirror where the players comb their hair hangs the strangest sight of all-a replica of the inscrip- tion over William Shukespears grave It reads in old English script:

“Good frend for Jesus’ sake forbeare, To diggg the dust encloased heare, Blese be Ye man ty spares thes stones And curst be he ty moves my bones." The players rush out, some by themselves, others in pairs and groups to run the gauntlet of auto- graph seekers. So it goes for baseball players for 154 days of the season, except when it rains.

POWNAL

fltnc Opouilligllilloivlllnst

Abnnn o l 9%

British Am Oil .- 10 i l: 3% Pownai has her little fun and ex- gl:nl:o11'i1s°i.' 0 1s m’ cltement as well as larger towns. lggarillgblgicl: Z I: 15:2 1331: 133.- 13% Some of the residents of the village

were quite excited last week when a plane carrying . several passengers

‘A hopped of‘! from the Capital to call

on our esteemed and retired gentle- man, Mr. Nathaniel Cay. As Pownai does not yet possess a. hangar, the pilot could not lnake a landing, so Mr. Gaudet looked down on Mr. Gay.

The W. M. S. of the Pownal Unit- ed Church held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Calvin Wood. Roll call was responded to by a pleas- ing number of membe n. The devo- tional exercises were in charge of Mrs. Roddy MacDonald. A success- ful business period followed, with the president, Miss Joyce Lane, presiding. Portions from the new study book were given by Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. W. Jones and proved very interesting. The meeting closed 1n the usual way and one of Mrs. Wood's usual good lunches followed.

A welcome visitor with us these few Sundays was Mr. Lea Maclachern, who is hers on business. Les was a former worker in our S. S. and spoke briefly Sunday morning making re- iferonce to the class of boys (the brightest class) he taught some years ago in Pownai Sunday Schooi.—-P.

..._________ ~ Iiaarlra Liaipaal ants arenas

ALONG THE '

Railway Wharf

JHFRONT

S. S. Gypsum Queen, Capt. Cope- lin, after discharging 4,000 tons of fertilizer at this port, sailed with the balance of her cargo amounting to 1,000 tons for Windsor, Nova Sco- tia.

C. G. S. Montcalm, Capt. Merciei. arrived in port yesterday afternoon. after placing buoys around the west end of the‘ Island and has docked at the Railway Wharf,‘ where she will commence loading another supply of buoys for other points.

Bruce Stewart's Wharf

C. G. S. Hayfield, Capt. Snellgrove, sailed yesterday for Port Hood, Cape Breton, N. 5., where she is to start on her various season's duties, While leaving port yesterday she was given a rousing farewell by the blowing of different steamers’ whistles in this port.

‘Pug Amia, Capt. Bruham, in port.

Schr. Nellie J. King, Capt. Murray, in port. v

Schr. Eva. L. H. new in port.

> itlarine Wharf

C. G. S. Cartier, Capt. Roach, is expected to sail shortly for the Lab- rador coast on surveying duties.

BUNTAIN. BELUS WHARF

D. P. W. Dredge No. 9, Capt. Cos- grove and the Tug Fredericton. Capt. Belyea, are to leave for Victoria. The tug Fredericton has already tow~ ed scows to Victoria, where about a two months’ dredging operations are to be started to deepen the waters at that place for the convenience of large potato steamers which will be calling at that. port this season.

WILMOT VALLEY

A very pleasant event took place on Friday evening. May 15th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ag- new, when about one hundred of their friends, relatives and neighbors gathered in their new home for the first time, to show the goodwill of all and especially to welcome to this community Mrs. Agnew, who before her marriage resided in Malpeque. Mr. J. Darrell Picketts capable net-

4¢Q

missing a real treat.

Plilman is planning to rebuild his warehouse at New Annan station at an early date. We are glad to know that he can overcome such disap- pointments and go on. Good luck Jack.

We regret to report that am. Cecil Forbes has been somewhat poorly Isl a. few days, but hope she will be around again shortly.-—W.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The attendance this last full wcel: at the meetings in the Central Christian Church is larger than an) preceeding week, and the member- ship of the church is making 111-

ton's messages are adapted to the church as well as to the world. A goodly number already have coule forward for membership and bap- tism and many more are expected these last nights.

The Evangelist spoke last. night. on “The Judgment" basing his sermon on Christ's masterly description found in Matt. 25. He stated that Matthew was the harshest of the Gospel writers and emphasized the dew and judgment. and punishment side of the Gospel more than the other Gospel writers. He said, "There are many who prefer the other Gos- pels to the Gospel of Matthew be- cause Matthew not only tells of God's love for a lost world but also the wrath of His law against the sin- ner. They are like Queen Elizabeth who said ‘ I would rather give mil- lions titan have to die‘ or like Mira- beau ivho said ‘Bring on the laud- num, I dent want to think of eter- nity.’ We don't like to measure up the Christ's parabi: of the Judgment because it hits us squarely between the eyes. Christ always told the truth. He would not be the Christ if He failed to tell us the truth on hell as wcli as heaven, on the law as ivcll as love, and of the judgment as well as the resurrection. The judg- ment and the second coming of Jesus are bound together, so that to accept one is to believe in the 0th- er. Three witnesses will face the sin- ner in the judgment, and his own witnesses at that. First. Knowledge- dil-i one have knowledge of the truth. Second, Power of Choice, did one

ed as chairman for the evening, and after calling the meeting to order, explained in a few well chosen wards the purpose of the gathering. At the conclusion of the remarks, Mr. J. Austin Jardine read the following addressz-Dear Mr. and Mrs. Agnew: —-It affords us great pleasure this evening to gather in your new and specious home, and to extend you a. right royal welcome and oid-fashicn- ed house-warming. To you, Mrs. Ag- new, we convey the neartiest. greet- ings from the people of this com- munity on your advent among us. leaving your old home to become mistess of a new one, has, we pre- sume, both its Joys and sorrows. Therefore, we welcome you to this district, hoping that. here, you will find everything to your liking and comfort. You each have life before you and may each day be tillecl with some noble and unselfish purpose, ever keeping in lliitld that our lives are not our own, but to be use-d for the good of others. Our presence here this evening, on this our first oppor- tunity of coming to your new Lome, indicates our desire to become bet- ter acquainted with you, and we trust and hope this will lend to fur- ther visits among us. As an evidence of the esteem 1n which you are beth held, we ask you to accept this small purse, as a mark of appreciation from your neighbors and friends. Signed on behalf of your friends, etc. J. Austin Jardine. The presentation was made by Mr. Ira Huestis. Danc- ing furnished the larger part of the evening's amusement, and a substan- tial lunch was served by the ladies among those assisting in this were: Mrs. Mabon Stavert, Mrs. Robert Ag- new, Mrs. Hubert. Agnew, Mrs. Rubt. Stavert, Mrs. Horace Huestis, Miss Carrie Burrows. All went home feel- ing that the evening had been well spent and a very enpoyable one.

North Bedeque Young People's So- ciety had a trial debate on Satur- day evening, May 16th as a prepara- tion to engage with the Ccntrevlllc Bfoup in the near future. The sub- ject was "Resolved that a union of the Maritime Provinces would be beneficial to Prince Edward Island. The following took part: Amrmative —Mr. J. A. Jarcllne, Miss Florence MacCaull, Mr. WilburStavcrt. Neg- ative, o. a. Huestis, M. Pilimau, a. B. MacCaull. Rev. J. W. A. Nichol- son and Miss Myrtle Stavert acted as critics. Watch for a notice re the final debate between Ccntreville and North Bedequc in the near future.

Rev. J. B. Wilson spoke in Wlimot Valley on Sunday afternoon, May

wrong. And third, Opportunity, did one have the opportunity to choose, the right. There are three voting for every man's soul, Christrand Satan and You. Christ is for you, Satan against you and you have the decid- ing vote.“

Tonight Dr. Whisten will preach again one of his great messages. The service begins at 7.30.

have the will to choose right from r