have ummerside ‘ ,- High School and, I-fltelis Bowuel. “Ne,” Merit Cards for General Homhngy-l Ohfidl‘ MGDOBI-ld wa Lowell A11"- Pmorcncs Vincent. km Molellsn. y”; List-Chester McDonald, “"11 Allen, morence Vincent, In “Mum, Lloyd McDonald, Gordon h __ , q-pms Iomske, Ivan Reeves, m,’ Lois Mountain, Oath.- _ m, ky, Diane Downing, Elmer ,3”, Leonard MoAusland, Jianmy grris, Elaine Bowness, Lloyd West- way, Ian Campbell. Morton Bead. h, gm Stanley Ross, Wendell wwm, Georgens Schurmsn, An- le Philipson, Jack Westaway. and, rI-J-Iazel B. Dystant. nurses Merit Cards for General Proficient)’- l—.lwberta Gorrili- g__,Rpbert Palmer. s-Edii-h Dye- ' Puss List—Roberta Gorrili, Ro- ert Palmer. Edith Dre. Geolse walker, Nelson Linkletter, James sfllurmBll, Eileen Woodside, Alfred cahill, Robert Gaudet, Carol Hues- ‘ Willard Doucetts, Mina Dye, ' Church, Raymond Gaudet, MacAleer, Eldred Gallant, * Gaudet, Ralph MacCor- Alfred Barwise, Frederick msraault, Joseph Perry, Nelson gsenault, Earl Gallant. Grade III-Mary E. MoCardle. Trustee's MleriFCards for General Proficiency. 1- rd Wnchester. 2-11, Couison. 3—Guelda I-linkietier. Pass List (in order of merit)- pdward Winchester, Lloyd Coulson, Guelda Linkletter. Augustine O'Brien, Keith Arsenault, Willard Gallant, Leonard Gallant, George ayes, Junior Arsenault, Donald Sonier, Aleer Bernardf Freddie Oakes, Frank Casey, Ray Clow, Roy O'Brien, Allan Callaghan, Reg- ie Biacquerie, Gerald MaoNelll, Wilfred Blacquerie, James Des- Roche, Henry Sonier, lltrncst Ar- senault, Lorenza IeBlan-c, Roland Glow. Melville Arsenault, Lloyd MacAusland. Charles MaoPhee, Ei- mer Phillipe, Aleer Aitken, Ernest MaoPhee. Grade II-Marion Cantpbeli. Trustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency. 1—-A.ibert Gallant. 2-Grant Mlolliscn. s-Margaset McKenzie. Pass List (in order of Merit)- llant, Grant Moliiscn, MaoNaill, Leslie Carney, Rom Du- -- t, Claude Ireclqy, William Mac- : Norma Ellis, Billy Cunning- am, Shirley Ross, Shirley Dodds. uth Oakes, Verne Brewer, Lorne ‘ . Bruce MacDonald, Vernon sy, Joyce Bernard, Diane Read, tewart Wells,‘ Vivian Streight, - eth I-fuestis, Marjorie Dodds, ... aid MacDonald. Thomas l-lluea- Gredins List. arms III-A. eith Jamisson. ‘lrustces Merit Cards for General 1—Gerard Bernard. a-Peter Rogers. a-shlriey Callback. Pass List-Margaret ~ t, Lloyd Perry, Wanda Reeves, eolgcIeBlanc. Catherine Mac- lJacklc Jeans, Ira Gaudet, Westaway, Albert llforri- , . Betty MaoMurdo, Arthur Allen, i“- Arsenault, Willey Gay, John orth White, Betty Mathleson, “nett Cameron, Edward Gallant, V, k Arsenauit, Harold Gallant, Gallant, Edwin Hecldbert, Morrison, Pauline Todd, ~' ll‘) -' Boswell, Austin Arsenault, Lillie Dalton, Gerald Clements, El- |°" Hflillil. Lloyd Glow. Grade III-dun. Dawson's Dept. ‘Plustees Merit Carob for General Proficiency, - Your Destiny, Health and Suc- cess depends on your k ope. Send 50c for complete Beading. Give data, Discs and hour of birth if Possible. DAVE) I. PAEKINSON Suits s 110-14th Ava last Oelnrv. Alte- HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS r at ‘rwsmur CENTS each, u aired before September DELPIINIUMS, SWEET WILLIAMS, VIOLA! and others. 711°! Iil_t on request. JOHN ‘l’. HUNTER. Landscape Gardener, AN NJ!- r. o. n»: m. ’ Glow, Raymond Richard, IeRoy Martin. Leo Shields, Allison us. Donald, Balfour Reed, Reggie Mc- Lean. ne-nces Hedbsrt. themes Perry, Kathleen Peters, Robert Son- idli’. Iirvin osssv. Helen Snell Florence McQusnie, Raymond Du- rant, Lowrance Cahill, Jean Pick- ering, ‘rhelms- McArtlnr. Grads IV-Ida Dl/Ildn. ‘nustees Merit Cards for General l-Rcberta Howatt. il-Jienry Inndry. v fi-Eldnd Simmons. Pam lust-Roberta Howatt, Hen- ry Landry. Eidred Binemons, Janie Mounain, Douglas Downing, Mu- dred McDonald, Sylvain Gallant. 01in Wests-way. "Marie Llnkletter, Herbert Phillips, Norman Perry, Edwin Gallant, Wilfred Arsenault, Helen MuEwen. Clifford Aitken, Ruth Rogers, Dorothy lldcKenzie. Grade IV—-M. S. Lewis. Trustees Cant for General Pro- ficienoy. Evelyn Walker. Irene Allan. Francis Arsenault. Pass List-Evelyn Walker, Irene Allan, Francis Arsenault, Lloyd Al- lan and Helen Key (equal), Ken- neth Walker, Marjorie Bernard and Frankie Le- Gialr (equal), Raymond Perry Clarence Gallant, Jim Woods, Ruth Stright, Harding Marlett, Adel Bowness,_ Helen Graves, Elmer Blaoquere, Vincent Martin, Wilfred Arsenault, Henry Arsenault, Henry Gallant, Marion McDonald, Char- les Gallant, Henry Gallant, gnu-y Gaudet, Ralph Schunnan, Bale Dalton, William Pickering, Clifford Arsena/ult,‘ Anita Huestis, Major MoAuslin, Allan Reid, Stanley Gal- lant. Roy Boater, Ilene Todd, Aameaa Clow, Benjamin Reid, Jog GRUB-ht, Ralph Gallant, Elmer Proficiency. O'Brien. D. n’ . Grade V-Bertha M. Wood. ‘Trustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency. l-—-Biliy Wood. ii-{iharles Llewellyn. a-Joseph Perry. _ Perfect attendance-Embed Me. Neill. Pass LYst (in order of merit)- Biily Wood, Charles Llewellyn, Jos- flbh P6111’. Keith Mollison, Margery Leiurgey, Marjorie Mollison, Ken- neth Mathieson, Billy Enman, Law. rence Perry, Marion Macdonald, Florence McLean, Herbert Stright, Edwin Clow, Hume Ellis, 13¢)” Brennan‘. Vincent Gallant, Augus- tine Arseneult. Hubert MaoNeill, 01111’ Kelly. Robert Aitken, Edna Scburman, Bennie Arsenault ('), Mary Moore, Leance Arsenault, Elilflibei-il 081F116. Clifford Arsen- ault, Earl Heclcbert, Betty McAssey, (') ‘James Razanet, l’) Hazel Ar- senault, Florina Linklettrr. Grade VI and V--A. Green. Trustees Merit Cards for General Deficiency. Grads VI—1 Marjorie Gorrill. 2 Herbert MacNeill. 3 Billy Morlatt. Pass 14st in order of merit for year-Marion» aorrill. Herbert MsoNeill, Billy lMlcrls-tt. Ellsworth Mill-Weill. Catherine MaoCailum, Edward Gallant, Gordon Crossman, Donald Campbell, Francis Ciow, Herbert Simmons, Stephen Hayes, Eidris Gaudet, Janete White (ti), Ruth Rhodes, Gladys Arthur, Elmo Gallant. Tanton MacNeill, Waiter Rogerson. Grade V-‘Ih-ustces Merit Cards for General Proficiency. ' Ada Sudsbury, Grant ‘Prayers, Ada MacLeod. ‘ Pass Ust in order of merit for year. Ada Suddrury, Grant Travers, Ada MadLeod, Alexander MaoKay, Ruby Grady, Evenard McLellan, Elmer Gallant, Charlie Deigban, Johnnie DesRoche, Clarence Cor- mler, Ralph Williams, David Heads. Grads Vii-Sybil Tanton. Pam List and Trustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency. 1—'I‘homas Williams. ° 2.... MacLellan. 8--Ernest Arsensult. Howard Gay, Francis Walsh ('), Mamie Thompson ('), Rena Key ('), Murray Wiiiet, Diana Jackson, Eileen Heustis, Stanley Bums, Nor- man MoLeod ('), Joseph Blsoquiere ('), Edward Arsenault ('), Cyrus Cameron ('), Isado Blanchard ('), Iouiss LeBiano ('), Marshall Chlow (ti), Ernest Steele ('), Earle Boates ('), Ivan MacArthur t‘) Ralph Rogers ('), Giiman Wil- iisms ('), Reggie Saulnier (°) Grade VII-mid S. Macfariane. Trustees Merit Card for Genera! l-Beuish Hewett. s Hechbert. 3—Constanco Denny. Pass List (in order of merit for Wilfred Mountain, R Muuuuh, rem Brooks, ‘Irluncn U Wanted. a large quantity of unwashed wool. Highest cash prices paid. Bough St., past railroad station. A. BLOBK & 80H Pivotal New York ‘Stocks [Canadian Press) Stock! ‘ 01¢" Allied Chemical ... ... ... n- 120% Am and F‘ Power .... ... ..... 17% Am Smeiting . 3B Am Tel sud Tel Canada Dry ... -. C P .‘.. ... ... .. Case ... . ... ... ... Chesapeake ad Ohio Con Gas Corn Products . Delaware and Bud Eastman ... ..... ..'. ... ... ... S3; 5 ndio . . . . .. Stand Oil N J Tex Gulf .. 371/, Union Carbide 43% United Corp .- Uniou Pacific . 1%‘ ultefl Corp ..- 131/ U S ubber ... 140'- Vnnadium ... ... ... 23% Westinghouse .... ... ... 40 Beth Steel . ... . 46 U 5 Steel . 0195 Woolworth 47% 1v. Y. oaks (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Amen Cyan B .. ... .-. .-... 14 Amer Sup Power .-.< w. ...... 7% As G and El . 1 - rs: 2 Can Marconi . 2 Cities Serv 4% El Bond and Share .. 341% Ford of Canada A . .. . 13 Imp lnt Pete Niug Hud . . St. Oil Ind ... v... n Neil Sinclair, Doris Leblanc, Ines Linkietter ('), Leo Arsenauit (ti). Emanuel Gallant ('), Lloyd Heck- bert, Freddie Contain ('), Bruce MacPherson ('), Arthur Mathieson Joseph Wedge ('), Wilbert DesRo- ches ('). Grade VII-General Proficiency, M. Muttart. 1—Raynwnd Farrell. 2—-'Ben Arsenault. tt-Bva Connell. Pass LiswRay-lnond Farrell, Ben Arsenault, Cyril Hickey, Eleanor Clark, Eva Conneli, Lawrence Ciow, Doreen Jackson, Davis Green ('), Jean Callback, Louis Moore ('), Laing MacDowell, Robt Ferguson, Marion lldlcAssey ('), Ralph Mc- Lean (it), Gen Spears, Jss Mc- Innis ('), Chas Hogan, Joseph Gai- luht ('), Richard Westaway v) Austin Clow ('), Claudia Rogers ('), Ruth Morrison ('). Grade VIII-E. A. Tanton. 'I‘rustees cards for general profi- OIHICY. ‘_ . 1—-Ruby McNei-li. , ’ 2 Doris Marlatt. iii‘! . s-Jean Cobb. Pass List (not in order of merit) Ruby McNeil], Doris Mariatt, Jean Cobb, Phyllis Stewart, Ems- Davi- son, Penny Denny, ildiriam Nichol- son, Jean Brooks, Ula Brooks, Iii-an- cis Titus, Annie Birch ('), Ruby Acorn, James Clark, John Down- ing, Blair Baker, Billie Mills, Alfred Matheson, Wendell bduttsrt, Rb- land Sheen, Russell Ramsay, Gar- net Afileck ('), Keith Simmons, Valmore IeBlaiw ('), Burton Mar- tin, James Hogan, Waiter Arsen- ault, Mark Gaudet. Grade IX—A. Ramsay. 'I‘rustees Merit Cards for General Proficiency. l-Betty Judson. S-Keith Jelly. S-Graham Crosby. Pass IJstF-Betty Jackson. Keith Jelly, Graham Crosby, Victor 1n- u... Ronald MdNeill, Roland Murray, Pauline Callbert, mun Ross. Rita Key. Mary McDonald, Clarence Hallett, Helen Thompson, Marga- ret MlcCallum, (ti) Constance Le- furgey, Blanche l-Iogg, Edith Wil- liams, (') Brenton Rankin, Wilbert Arsenault. Clifford Gaudet, 0) Do- rothy Simmons. I RECITAL I NAN ALBERTA SHAW Charlottetown, P. B. l. Pianist daily at. 267 King. man, Jean McDowell, I-ltilda Basisr, u ,0 1 m THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) Stocks Bathurst A ... Bell Close ... ... ... .... 0 “a448,, 5-3-3... :1: ::'._::.' :3: 10% DO Pfd . Can Ind P ... Dem Brides . How Smith ... ... ... ... 7% Dom Steel and Coal B . ..... .. 2% Int Nickel .. ... .. 2110 EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July IS-Britilh and foreign exchange currencies in reia~ tion to the Canadian dollar as com- piled by the Royal Bank of Canada closer) today as follows:- Argcntina peso .3450, Australia pnunli 3.03.71. Austria scbililng .1743 Belgium beige .2022. Brazil mlireis .0810. Bulgaria lev .0134. China Hong Kong dollars (‘zocbnslovnkin crown .0440. Dcnmnrk knonc .2150. Finland finrnnrk .0244. France .0565. Germany reicbsrnark .1773. Grent Britain pound 4.8208. Greece (irachma .0082. Hollnnd florin .5780. Hungary penlm .2028. Inrlin rupee .3073. ltuly iirc .0771. ‘ Jupnn you .3046. Jugnsinrl dimlr .0200. Now Zoninmi pound 3.8504. Noruvny krone .2424. Poland zioti .1715. lloumnnin lcu .0702. South Africa pound 4.8104. Spain prsetzr .1207. Sweden krone .2404. Switzerland franc .2750. United Slates dollar 71/, per premium. NEW YORK, July 5——(A.P,)—For- eigu exchange buoyant. Great Brit- ain demnml high 4.53; low 4.45%: close 4.4902: 60 dry Nils 4.70%.: France 5.32: liniy 7.25: Belgium 10.05: Germany 32.25: Holland 54-38: Canada 031,4. . (Canadian Press) Exchange rates at the close today wr-r :- Pbund sterling in Montreal 4.82 1-16, Ii. S. dollar in Montreal 1.07%. Pound sterling in New York 4.40%, (‘nnndinn dollnr in New York 931,4. .(‘ann(linn dollar in Paris 17.58 francs. U. S. dolls; in Paris 18.58 francs. PRODUCE (Canadian Press) DIONTREAL, July ll-Pricz-s on the Montreal dairy and produce market generally held at yesterday's finni levels during light trading tollnv. The butter market mmzvri from 201/4 to 201,5 cents a pound fnr nn ‘l butter in carlots or less, with roz-r-iptn totalling only six boxes. At the weekly uuetinu held here tndny, 813 boxes of no 1 Quebec butter sold for 20 cents a pound, Cheese prices bold unchanged at 111); cents n pound fnr ohm-lo white cheese, 111.5 cents for Quebec colored. Offerings were 1.154 boxes. Approxi- mately 90ft boxes nf Quebec white cheese sold for 10 13-70 cents a pound at the weekly slictiml tliny 400 boxes of Quebec colored cheese sold at the some price. The egg market was inclined to essiness again today. and graded shipments in enrlnis or less became 2f) to 201/, or A dozen for extras, 10 to 161-5 out! n dozen for firsts and l3 to 13% cents for seconds. Ar- rivnis amounted to 1.221 boxes New Brunswick and Prince Edward island green mountain potatoes held firm at yesterdays prices. The gen- eral quotation per 80 pound hng was $1 to $1.25. .3463. cent Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL July 6- Wbeut, northern no 2 SS. Barley, Canadian western nu 3 54. Outs, C W no 2 4d. Oats, C W no 8 48. Oats, feed, no 1 42. Oats, feed no 2 41. figgour, spring wheat patents, first Flour, seconds 5.00. Flour bakers 4.00. Flour winter wheat patents choice 80-8 80 Flour, white corn 4.20-4.50. Bran ton 19.26. Shorts, ton 20.25. Middlings ton 23.5. as Stock Quotations Roller! oats bag 00 lbs 2.06. Play no 2 per ton car lots 10.50. Cheese Ontario white 111,5. Cheese colored 11 . Cheese Quebec wb ts 11. Cheese Quebec colored 10K. Butter no 1 20 1,4. Eggs, in cartons fresh specials M. Eggs, fresh sinus in cartons 24. Eggv, fresh firsts in cartons 4i‘). Potatoes N B nml Prince Edward Island groan mountains 80 pound bag MINING (Clltldllll-PNII) TORONTO, July 5- Stoeks 01¢" Acme Oil ... .-.. .... ... ..... 14 Ajax Oil ... ... .... ... ... ... g8 Alex a... Brsiorns ... ... Can Pat Coniaur-um“ f“ I" Dome lkllnes Hurker .. . Hoiiillliil‘ .. ... ... u s Homestead ... ... .... ..... Howey llurouiuu Kirk Luke Sylvnniie . Teck Hugh ... . Thorns Curl .. Towugmac ... Treadvvell ...- Vacuum Vipond \Volte A M - WlItsey-C .. Wight-H Total sales l UNLISTED Aigoma ... ... ._ 3 Assoc Oil - Big Miss (‘on Mun . C-Conl)" W’ fluctuating fast, blackboard quota- wblle I. be! Mel. .. ~ Night Hawk . Nnrdon Rovuiite .. Sud Cont ... 11 ,, 115 ... v.1 ... 3% 41. Virkers ...‘... us. Way Side .11 ... ... .... .... is Wood Kirk ... ... ... ... .--- CamPotatoMarket demand r, n. x. Supplies 1318M. Halifax: ltea y. moderate, lngrket b g No 1 S - . ‘Saint sJobirl: Tuuglkugndiemlagat m _ me . ' can" “pp u . Local Mountains, N 1 85 t . soqlifgb-u? Surmlig: ‘iibeffli. ("mind moderate, market steady. QuQ- will"! so lbsgolil; 1 sir $.53. 81-10: Bel‘- 5 a . . mgilgntreal: ‘f1’? Iii. I. ‘I9 N 3.. 18 light, demand good. E I. Mountains, 00 _ N B. kilogr- ¢|'.-,sr)1bu., m» 1 s1 5- - Jug, Nan’, so lbs. m. 2 so u» sent. t] $5. mUttIvv-a: Supplies medium_ demand good. market, old stock higher, im- ported firm. N. n. a0 lbs. No 1 81-20 n. $1.30, 1m! so lbs NO 1_s1.1o to $1.15, Vn._ bbls. No 1 $11-75. M 1 35-50 Bermuda. box No 1 $2.25 to $2.35. Toronto: .'i N B 0 P. E. I. Sup- p110! light, demand moderate, market firm. P. Ii. I. Green Mountains, 00 lbs_ No 1 $1.40 to 11.50, New Truck receipts, supplies light, demand mod- crate, market: slightly vvenker, d-qt. bskt. 3i) to 40 cents. Imported New uvssrock (Canadian Press) MONTREAG JuiY 5—-0ffering| on the two Montreal levstoek markets today totalled 447. Receipts were com- posed of 180 onlves, 208 bogs and 70 lambs_ In addition there were 71 cattle for sale thnt had been held over from Monday's and Tuesday's markets. Cattle were sot moving. Calves were very drsggy. Early sales were 2S cents to 50 cents iovvsr than Monday making a loss of close to l1 during the vveek to date. Prices were $2.50 lcordlng to quality, Medium good to good lnmbs brought $7.50 with c lls out at S6. Bacon! and butohe s brought 80.25 select bncons drew 81 per bog prem- ium. Heavies 35.75, hesvies 05.8, lights 8 .5 and sows were slow at $8.00 to 84.50_according to quality. I Graduates of the Hliiil-I Conservatory oliladllslo Ascompln MOLLIE STIIVES, HARRY DIAN Under the Patronage of the Boys! Edward Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. YOU‘. Beulah Hewett, Irene Heokbert, Constance nehhy, Betty White m.’ Allison Harper, Dorothy Allan, Margaret Cairns ('), George Mac-I Neill. Marion Burt, Evelyn Walsh i‘). John IsoNli-il. Min (II-ii. PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE HALL THURSDAY EVENING At 8.30 P. M. Silver Couecttou to Defrsy Ispsusss. Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-irregularity develops in stock markets. Toronto Mines-Mort issues irregularly weaker ‘ York-Stocks sag under profit a n close Wirfnipeg-Orain prices, erratic throughout close frlctioually lower. New Isak-Cotton bsrsl mad sugar, rubber and some s cad}. l2 Va, Supplies medium, demand mo crate. runrkst slightly weaker Va- hhl., No 1 $0.50 to $1_ No 2 $4.75 to Winnipeg: 8 Man 8 B C. Supplies iibemi, demand moderate, market No l No ntemty. Man. Old, 00 lbs“ . 2, $1.50, B. C. New cvvt._ No 3 32-50 Carolina cvvt. $4.50. Regina: 1 Snsk_ Supplies light. de- mnud good market flrm. 00 lbs._ No 1 M rents. B. C. New No 2, lb 3 cents to 4 rents. Saskatoon: " liberal, ‘ modornte. market steady. Local d0 lbs, No i lid to d0 cents. B. C. New, 1b 3% to 4 cents. Edmonton: Supplies ii mollernlo, market steady. . - Old stock. 00 cents to 81.10, New stock, $2.85 to H. Calgary: 1 B C. Supplies liberal, demand moderate, market . berni, demand Cwt No " Atln, Gems, ti) lbs_ Nn 2 no cents. B. C. Gems, cwt. o 2 .88 B. C. Whites, New cwt. S2 2S Vancouver: Supplies ilbarui, de- mnmi improving, market steady. Dry hc-it Old stock, cwt. No 2 81.10 to Local New cvvt., No 2 ll to M T’L. CURB (Canadian Press) Stocks a A I ... .. Henuburuoll . Dom Eng ... ,,, Imp Oil ...- lmp Tob Int Pete ‘all vss d lies at times. . "ti, .. ..'. ... gt‘ 41 Will“. I'M-mans In ska sss loo llihdsk I. Sees Improvement In Industrial Conditions (Spools! to the Guardian) MONOION, N. 3., July b-Indus- trisl conditions in the United States are making a wonderful re- covery and several industrial estab- lishments hav, increased wages, stated A. B. Conant, prominent in- vestment banker of Boston, Mesa, who passed through Moneton this afternoon on a ‘Canadian National Railways train en route from New- 23 castle, N. 3., where he has been salmon fishing on the M‘ 1111c)", to Boston. He had a very success- 0 fuffishing trip and caught some prim salmon. the Canadian dollar he stated he expected to see s rapid rise in value within a short time. U. S. Dollar Advances In " Mt’l. Exchange srqumnsa, July s - (or) - While the United States dollar was declining on outside markets, it ad- vanced on Montreal Foreign Ex-l changes today. Sterling was also higher and the majority of cur- rencies moved upward. United States funds opened low- er at 6 1-8 per cent premium and then moved up to 7 1-4 per cent where it closed with a. gain of 1-4 of one per cent. The pound sterling advanced at the opening being quoted at $4.82. It- later touched $4.83 1-2 but dippedi to finish, the day at $4.82 1-16, a gain of 1-16 cents. The French Franc gained .00 of a cent at 5.68 cents. Corn Takes Lead In Grain Market (Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 5-0pm became the grain market leader today, and ran upward about five cents a bushel to the highest level in more than three years. Uneasiness regarding the out- come of the new crop, which has its critical period of growth ahead, with unfavorable weather and widespread damage from led at some stages to early complete absence of offerings and to out- bursts cf unusual activity on the part of buyers. With the market tions both On corn and wheat were frequently much out of line with prices in the speculative pits. Com closed flurried 214-814 above Monday's finish, wheat 9i- lti down, oats 114-114 off, and provisions showing a rise of-two cents to 25 cents. tVkeatl-lgainsoars In “Peg” Market (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, July a-Heavy waves of profit taking and easlness at Chicago proved too much for strug- gling wheat futures prices today and early gains were entirely wiped out when the ‘close found values )4 to % cent down. July closed at 791,6, October at 81%, December at 83% and May at 87%. The weak close came after the market had shown l strength for most of the session. With values at Chicago turning abruptly lower, speculators appeared to take fright and hurried to take their gains. Bullishness again was the dom- inant note today as futures prices, running up smartly to new season's high levels in the opening minutes, held gains for most of the session. Though forced back from the early high points by waves of profit-tak- ing selling, values staged strong ral- And as they soared up to new re- cords, futures again surpassed the peaks of last week's "bull” market to reach prices they had not ‘ ‘ ’ In commenting upon sterling and ‘ ,new one was more conveniently insects, . Splended Programme (Continued rm. m» s) 1014-1010; Rev. Henry A. 11¢. Donald, 1010-1010: Rev. W. R. Mae- Walker, 1910-1936; Rev. R. L. Mor- ton, 1027-1929: Rev. H. R. Bell. 1920, to dale. Then And Now The Present church edifice of which a picture appears eccom. Denying this article, was dedicat. ed Dec. d, 1003 and was the third churchbuilding mctedbythengp- tists of Kingsboro. The first one was moved half s mile westward and changed into s public school- house; the second had well served its fill’ and seneraticn and passed into history. It had eachoed the voices of many earnest and faith- ful preachers; had witnessed the glad harvest time of many Joyous insatherinss; had looked out from its silent seat upon s. fair land. scape and a smiling sea; hm echo. ed the voice of song and 5451111011 and had heard the rapturous haile- iuJI-ils and the funeral dlrge. Now the nw building in a differ- ent spot and a different type of architecture with a cosy parson- Financial Markets‘ Watch Parley Outcome (By John L. Cooley. Associated floss Financial Writer) rmw YORK. Julv 5—0A-.P-)— Most financial markets drifted in- conclusively today as government! endeavored to keep breath in the London Conference. Stocks were generally lower unti a late flourish by grainsibooated that group and helped others reduce earlier losses. Wheat sagged about a cent s bushel, but 00m reached the beet levels in more than three years. cotton was rather heavy and bonds had a somewhat irregular market, although their average made a new high. Dollar exchange began the day oreakiy but eventually hardened. Perhaps the rally of the United States dollar against sterling prompted profit-taking in stock: after Midday! inflationary spree at one time shares, including rails showed losses of 1 to 5 points uni der active realizing. By closing timt carriers had become strong, al- ese to keen it company. became the centre of religious interest, me located, its architecture was more in keeping with modern life, but the memory of the old church with its tail spire and commanding loc- ation will long linger in the arise. tion of those who were re-bom there. (The historical .___._____._ __ sketch from I which the above extracts are quot- ed may be obtained at the Gen-l tennial services next week at $1.50 per copy. The work is warmly commended as an enduring record of B- sraat achievement in the history of the Baptist Church in this Province.) ' ..__.___.___ Mir)’ Roberts Rinehart, writing, in "My Story" about her resource- , i111 Brfllldmother, says: "Complete- ly untrained and with no openings outside of school teaching for wom- en in those days, she fell back on , her needle." “Reminding one," comments A. W., "of the man who sat down on the spur of the mom- ent." though neither industrials, as | whole, nor utilities were able to finish even at the final prices o: the previous session. Trading in all markets was brisk, stock sales to- talling 5,922,010 share-s. Wall Street did not appear to b: particularly disturbed by the drift of the London Conference, al- though it read attentively elabor- atlons of President Roosevelifis stab llization views, especially his Q ported purpose of establishing 1 permanent purchasing power -fo1 the dollar. "Managed currency" i; frowned on in many quarters here though there is general sympathy with the administration's efforts tr restore prices. The usual mid-week statistics on steel and electric energy output were delayed until tomorrow. "Am- erican metal market." commenting on the former industry, said: “The high point in production has eith- er been reached or will be within a couple of weeks, but after a lull s higher rate may posslbly be reached later in the year." L441 Advertising Rates- Eastern locals, 2o. per word; or 4c per word. Other rater Minimum Charge for any coats. vvv~vvvvvv RATI-lz-zc per word. three In- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. To Let TO LET-SEVEN BOOM HOUSE. Phone 409. 1398-64841 AAA AAA TO LET-HEATED APARTMENTS. Four, nve and six rooms. Tel. 288-J. 1530-7-5-31. TO LET -— HOUSE NO.‘ Cl PRINCE Street. Apply P. J. Oliver, 75 Up- per Prince Street. 1530-7-5-31. T0 LET — NEW SIX ROOM house. Apply 44 Highland Av- enue. 1551-74-81 For Sale CABBOARD SUITABLE I‘ 0 B lining outhouses, etc, lo per i sheet. Guardian OiIicc. ti’. . d-ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL. WILL accept car as part payment. Bal- ance like rent. Phone 683. 1526-74-31 FOR SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. 1-tf. FOE SALE-l EXPRESS WAGON, l Hardie Potato Sprayer (I row). Call at 85 Kent St, Charlotte- town. 1524-7-4-6-2i FOR. SALE - AUCTION IORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Prin Nov. i-tf. since September, 1030. Not since Sept. s, of that year has reached the 87-cents-a-bushel mark, its ‘high’ today. GRAIN (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, July 5- CLOSE Wheat: July 701A; Out SIM-Vs; Dec 8006-54; May 8714B. ‘Ovals: July 3754B; Oct 381.6: Dec Est-icy: July 46: Oct 47B; Dec 48B. or a CASII PRICES Wheat: No 1 bard 79%; No 1 nor 70%: No 2 nor 70%: No Z) nor 74%: No 4 nor Milt: No l) 05%: No 0 om; For-d 02%,- Truck 701,4; No 1 rim-um 05m Nb 2 c w 31mm. a c w 34%: Ex l food 345i: No 1 fwd 33%: feed 83%: ilclrolrd 30%: Track Barley: S row or S C W 40; 2 rmv FOR SALE-THREE BURNER. OIL stove, five dollars. Also piano to rent, three dollars per month. Phone 674. 1569-7-8-31 SPLENDID BUILDING SITE IN Charlottetown! best residential section. Central. Beautiful shade and surroundings. Phone 633. it's-moat FOB. sans-o ROOM COTTAGE I years old, good furnace, electric lights, sewerage etc. Bargain for quick sale $1750. As a rental pro- position. it will return you 15% R. P. Simpson, 00 Queen. 1564-7-0-21 SPECIAL LOW PRICES 0N MAB- ine hardware and left-hand pro- peliors for auwmobiie engines. Lohsterman Engines, portable, stationary and; marine, uses one, half the fuel, supplied with s, governor as cheap as the two cycle, perfect balance, five year! guarantee. Write for prices. L. M. | exdCwflmlnsCwdihNodCW "No SCW40;NoS CW”: O Trssk s. 00., Yarmouth North: N. S. 1570-7-0-8-81 LLLLAAAA L a g , Payableln Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming Events, 2o. per word; Classified, zc. per word; In Memoriam Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc, 4o. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and flpreoistlon, 70c. per inch on applications. advertisement twenty - tlvs Lost LOST - ON SUNDAY, SPARE tire between Charlottetown and Cavendish. Please notify Guard- inn. 1526-‘7-4-31 LOST - VERY SMALL BROWN Purse at New Hospital opening. Reward, Guardian Office. 1550-74-11 Help Wanted WANTED - MAN AND BOY T0 work on farm. Apply Fred Hyde, Cornwall. 1533-7-5-31 Wanted BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. 1433-6-29-01 .WANTED — TWO UNFUBNISHED rooms with fireplace. PhOIII ll89-J. 1510-7-4-31. WANTED TO RENT CAR FROM 5 o'clock P. M. and week-ends for remainder of July. Apply "B" cart Guardian. _ 154-7-5-21. Miscellaneous WE WILL BE PICKING STRAW- berries after July 7th, Phone or writs your order to B. Ray Meek, French River. 1500-7-4-31- WAR- CR-IES ARE NOW ON SALE at Carter's Bookstore and Mc- Eacherrrs News stand. i560-7-d-ti Teachers Wanted WANTED-A FIR-ST OLASS EX- perienced teacher for Springfield ' School No. 95. Supplement $100.00 Amelia Hasiam, Secretary, Emer- ald, RR. 1559-74-1! A bombastic youth was annoyin] the other passengers in the corn:- partment with his loud and fool! ish remarks. As the train was passing the county asylum, which was situated in picturesque surroundings, the youth remarked: "I always think how nice the asylum looks from the train." "Yes, and you may have cause to say how nice a train looks from the asylum one day," snapped an old gentleman in the corner of the carriage. n» $2‘ EEKKIEQ: ‘tn-r. ,-...... 28 ‘up. i a. i: F; ti". - t I. i». | .