. "Ti '7 .,. w‘ ,.;. rZ- 9-3-1 I-Z- -?- v 8-5- ,-c- . .-:- _ , , M et Re orts j New .York The Montreal gr p . . . . . r 1 * ' ' i 1 Exchan e o k Exchange QNES.&~C9£Cbsrlotteton s,‘ l ‘w. - g ,5‘ c fGrcemhfcldq,&'C'3jlFriu-¢¢I 3‘ \ t, _- a , .... """" . < - ~ i . - ' ""- " ' *- u _ Q lineal 15 rail-arm: riparian (lpeclal h a11i111111111 e Wa-ralih t il still I matter of couaidaraba o u’ 3S5" T‘ 75 ‘W; 18"‘ 1 {lrolcttlii w . olpmlainunwl u d ubt. i‘ l u u 1| Kl Erpazttmalafivthnnurlu, 9"“ ' flhshcom u: 11o 11 a B.“ Tmnon ‘mfi l flflh7ear. ‘liven. ac°:?e.:,y.°|;:?°a Al-C calm-n. 28 a‘ “in! t‘ P 1 m“ mmmwmmmnmwmmww-MMMWM fortrlilr maintzitiled 2532"?’ "° "ml Am s n» . x‘ 511* $1 g C $31" l‘: " l” ii ii o net earn C oer . l. M 1 it inga. On the other hand fallure of such Am T °l 175% 177 174 171% +1 Can Car I‘ y ... ‘l1 _ _ IIYBQBBBHIIII‘to-materiaiise might M“ Coo 1. elm 2c m, ml- +1 c1111 c Fdy rm . 1o 21 "noise... :.~:i first‘salts-11.'"l..l';.:.'l-:“l:::.l: iil"i’l'o-;lt‘*llltilil‘~lil* is: 5:: ‘1"»‘..'€;"‘1¥.;. :1 1'13“ it” ‘°* ll“ ucta t." an unp- ltrong current poai ion. The company Bu’ 01"" ~ 55% 59%| 55% Mfi- ‘>6 C Pacific New . 261,5 21 26 26% ' "' 3§:~3“'<-'r"31'1'1'1'1'1'1i ‘1 '3" “f1. “m-l“ 351i‘ all " f?” 31%?‘ fir? 3Z2 +132 "°“‘11‘1‘1 “m” ‘ 211, i3 ‘l? ‘ll l0l!'l0 ataIB ' I — rue “s. l B i 1 s. . - - 113llf‘.11.li.'.’l‘f£2.t'.§‘1‘clilllfi-Etfll, ti‘; r5515‘- .. i? iii 532 ‘"3’: i??? 3Z1J"3‘.'.i2..': II ° l" m‘ '° current yenr to end with next October C D G Ab‘ 4951's + 5i Holl G Mine 0 8.20 °.’1’.°..°.‘l.'31“1".".ll“‘..3l'll°.$"li‘l1i1il141i’ '12‘ h-‘il-"liifu" ill‘ it?‘ tit ss- 115s l.“ -~ ~--' "W it“ m‘ ill‘; , . . ‘ l -' ' O use ~1- virtue of dividends tonuunc 2025.112 11,1 9"" “° - W‘): =3 |flli filo + M1 Mont Power .. .. 44 44y, 44 44 the fling ‘U’ lqontbs and #7101120 in the game cg?” T184321 my. a‘? “V. i199: fist Breweries p. 2'! secon n . n the year ended in 1030 v I G f‘ 8 at Steel Car .. 19% 21:.islilg’.l:*vl:.:l";‘“i‘§~%'-5“¥¢l $3": ‘fil- ~. “it. 21% so. ,2. ... Sillfilffilto -.-. ti... m‘ *“ “h "l!" "its o ISDRILRl-i, equal 1o $1,114, 1H1 en . M l. +1 flhnwinignn ..- ».. 4215 42% 42 42 . nebnrowithdiiLIi h h _<‘orni'roc ca oa-mstlrc <1.2s 2o 2s 2e kel .. s $12,104 1mm av|1h::l!r:t;)",r $511126: g-Wright . 3% W. a: afi+ l6 std gauadlximPgd as i l ‘etrolcllllltr-IYI " ofiwhich left-n get-pl“. g9,- qm; y," n" (11001 12V 12% 12% 12%- ,. w ... .1 or 3111.040 increasing aurplua to ch. F" "I"! ~-l==i +av1 BAxxa "vi-anti: . ...- 3011MB. i_Dunont as so 311/, 3115+ 1/ *"'firrwa . ... W Ewe 1' Li: any aura, ma. unreal/Z . 111111 lou-er CANADA POWER AND PAPER: Erie .. l’, 21M 1/, 2w, +111. 24g :1»: Film . 10% 1W1 1111,; 111144. t; 31g At the time of the cxplrntion, Wed- m’ T“ ~ 25% 2M5 2W4 JW‘ + ‘A . ' d nc-uiuy. of the period set by the Secur- Ge" Eh” -~ 41% 42 41% 41% + '6 lflgllznr“ , lties Protective Committee of (‘nnndu 2°“ {Mn ‘m4 43% “We "WI-i- 1/2 i . §§$".°.'1.“2l l'.".l:;1.S."'".".'"l‘.."" '"' ""1 c1§lc=-‘"11'r" ill? ll?‘ lit ill’ t D ' ' l Of h'°.u‘;c;,‘\‘;nl....' ... several companies "15 sufflciaoutlaapcg- “d” Rub 40% 4° 40 495; 44% "h . - Iérguttrilgrfluieizo in the (possession of the (;{‘;:§:h{m~ - 40% 4° m I ‘a . l ee o cover he legnl requim- I P -. .lvlzlJi.:.'"::.ll::l:";l.ll::am. It? nil-v: i?“ 1w. o 11 - Cmmd“ Bmlds .. hnndcd in nu soon n! n t. o "ma int Nickle 141/; 14% 14% 14%“ 7i‘ _ to get in tnuch with the boirlorns 3Tb]: 1M T?‘ ~~- 31% 3'3 31% ‘b + $41 Mill‘ YORK has bccn n difficult tank where the 19"“ M“ 52% 55 m” MM-JA _—__ certificates 11-1-1-1- nnt registered and no Ron (‘on . ill-v. 11w, 1x1 1o +114, (Special to John-ton e Wnrdh ilsimofgbe holders nvuilnbie. Krwg TM‘ :0“ 20% +0“ w" 1mm 5 1M1 ' e mmmiltoo has decided to grunt s 7% 88% +4.4 " "' . 1 ‘l, ‘:1? zififtdii-‘Xtasoftotilxadzlt flplrtoni: 41:2! 43:32 ‘r2 “I: g ixwzdiigss “Mimi by ‘the (‘nmmitton [hill- hcforc "M! " "‘5""'|1":H1M'251M“5 the date it will hnvo secured tbeVno-I ‘ 3"“)! 31%‘ 30V; 31% + V: §fgfi€vilLonn ‘ "HA c. . iv .. - . ' ' ' < 111 1.11.- ZcP-iil-lilcpgrrcotlriinfi? lsnr-ciii-‘ltinishdii ill“. l? ‘I "Mini/J My‘ fiefuggirs If lumen‘ ui<~6s1r1i1w~uis ‘,\'.'0'~;"Q_';'R"-,j‘""nfly“°fl|'g°"‘lj‘rf(fl'l "irllllf- ‘ .l-','1,|.127"|I1% ririmnllfi III ... Iii/mini 101R 102100 111111.111 ._ ulillntlnn 1., v.5...“ awnmf’ “°‘“‘l‘"-“ | -,111/‘|5n1,|3,.’ WF , Refunding ...iy,|1oic1o1.1o1u2.oo i’ ’ ful trvmiuution of n sottleingntnwdolnlie '3‘? I 25%‘ 25 142mm. 5“ 101-75 “lg-m (‘uunvlo Power and Paper Ieofgflnlza- 11%| 34%’; 34 3431,4- Qf. 57 102-30 102-69 p tluii 1111111. six-II gilt 2.11s "s14, i111, ' .1 111M115 It‘ sfl ' a ‘ ' -——-—--€——' ...} l1...-§F..1.~1°°... . ~ sTANnoru BEACH nm I .3511)“ 7° ‘W’ “Mlflf; MILLVALE INSTITUTE lwwumw . Guests at Stanhope Beach Ikint- ' 43141 45 411;; 12%|: Q On June 9, nine membe s of the l. 1:11; W‘ FUN _ Dr. M. L. Harrington, st. John, My}; sIPAI ..., ......‘ ,9 1 ,, Mlllvslo Women's nistituto held Erma Co ll . N. B.; Miss T. C. Clarke. St. John, 111;” i ‘f; their regular monthly meeting at trig-q, _ k \__ "Eofgé- N-B-l Miss Pauline Nicholson, Char- . 141m 141/, my} 141/21- 1i the home of Mrs. James Parsons. 1111111 ou 1ft)“; M; Y lotwtown; Miss Joan Price, Mon- Rep 1 s hllffll“ u u |+ 95 president presided. Roll call was “m” S“? n ' I ' irofll; Mrs. George L. Prowse, Bos- "or notch"! 211%‘ M‘ ‘A I,‘ I 1,4 answered by "Whistling a. Tune." ton. Mass; Mrs. c. P. Price, Mon- §“'§..§1‘.‘.‘.'..‘]§ f-Zilfg, ..., m, .... ‘l, after which the minutes of last __ v .1 treal; Mr.l and Mrs. E. D. Nichol- Sig,” 33"’ ' i211. 11,, meeting were reed and approved. . W!» Olwroitciown: Mr. ~nd Mrs. s r m uni/l I ‘ _' Th b d ided to hld an John E. Hslien, Columbus, Ohio; §°"§€::§.’§' 52% ggg‘ lceecrtxeelzlfiifzfsstlvaficand danceoin the . igoxsriox SECURITIES: M155 58MB Reilly, North Adams. _§ g “$13121 4pm gm zalilflli school during the month of June. “mu! w n 5 53:5 Mass; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Roy. s 0 ofNJ 311v. an 311v, 5535111 The next meeting was invited to l Tel- .1 ‘i gill-HEX. N.S.; Mrs. W. M. Cock- 2 1l‘l'/cl\l7% 1°71 17%|: ‘:2 the home of Mrs. IwinS Sarsona. “m, Toronto; Miss Mary Cock- Studebaker 11 1+ 1y ' burn. Toronto: Mr J. F. Whiteley. -}'§§“'.‘;_‘§'.’,,' $12,‘ m“ 2‘ 2“ .11.; At the July meeting of the Mill- Montreal; Mr- H- J- Whiteley. ‘T1131, 15" r1; ~' 1314i ow. use 35*’1l+l'~’r vale Women's Institute held st the Monctcn; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mlw- n r-nruis 3.1111 llmiqllitr: ti, home o.‘ Mrs. Irving- Parsons, elev- Lcod, Charlottetown; Miss Allie ‘"1"’ 22"? 113g“ '-"-”"¢'+1‘>’¢ en members snswe ed roll cell with MacLeod, Charlottetown; Mrs. ‘l’ i; 1 Aldo 7:0 i a‘! - - xiii‘; "Where I'd like to travel." Hammond Kelly- fiolitllllort: Mr. n s Z1351,“ MMinW‘ aflmfll" The members‘ decided to hold a. End M18. A. H. McKinnoh, Mon- w" Stool .I 81%| 39W SIM 3IW1I- M. picnic during the month of August. ll treal; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKin- Win31. 13 i m‘ “V” “'1' f," At the next meeting to be held at 1:171: non, Mr. R. E. lyfutch Mrs. R. E. W" ""1"". 1F!“- l i+ ‘l: the home of Mrs John Parsons. '_-'0,. ...-jun MlllclhMr- Belllilmlrl IlbscrhChar- hi: 41ml only. oe ll r4 Roll call is to be answered with oixiuixrnun nouns lottetown; Mrs B. S. Davlson, m. lljgfzlvciéo. n31‘: m“, "m: WA’: W‘ “ways o, canning and prervm“. . 2:1, . gins, Sask; Miss Bertha Schllrman, §vf¥fllcoflhfl gm; 4:14P is Two new members were we1¢°med_ ' .1; 101M, MYS- A- W- Lcard, Mrs. E. Monkley, ' 9‘ ' l" The committees for this month are it‘, Mrs. F. T. Johnstone, Summerslde; m. 1011mm sick qommttee; Mm I,‘ i "hi" Mr Maurice Grimbly, Toronto; The (hum h Johnna‘ ‘i w‘? mm; Parson,’ Mm wendeu “kg Misses Peg and “Wm Gflmbwi T°' cmcmm ' ' Murphy, Lunch Committee: Mrs. F» loirn “m”; M"- A- P1 Vernon-Mrs. T. 1 James Persons, Mrs. Alfred Par- . _ r1 101.31 Wilkins, Mr. T.K. Crimson, Mr. W. H5251: 131L152 185:: 50m. mt John Haul.“ Program ormioiv or CANADA nouns H- clanswll- M!‘ and Mm J- 3- f: 54%. 05v, oi‘ committee: Mrs. George Murphy, ~ iaxrirrr ISSUES) Tgféomo; I?" {mi M“: :1; £3” $5 Mrs. Alfred Parsons. After the meet- osep ac mun, ew or - . _ 1mm 1mm and Mm E A whm Miss yea“ in“? n n u m m‘ 5M m,’ 2g the evenins was spent in daric I ‘ ' ‘ ' rcvt- 1-. .11 t. ... o5 113-4, rum . _‘ a M 1,001.1”? n5 White, MlSSRllth White, MIS. R1. M 33!; o;- n, s. .1. 48% 16% I67; 0n Thursday’ July 2' u" Mm, .. _.. v Johnson, Montreal. lvliss Eleanor y“... f, a n i" w,’ 2a m“ vale women.‘ Imam“ held l very 5F"- - 1e 1. .. .... - ' 1 irs) Johnson, Montreal, J. McCarthy. J. Eegf‘__'h_ n u: w; a?“ a,“ successful ice cream festival and any 1.11m’: A. Stillman, Charles F. Bentley, Wm. g dance m the mhooL The number 1n s‘ Kum’ Peter Jalms‘ M“ Hem!’ wmhmso attendance can be JudBed by the M“ Frederick Plckud’ Christina Mo‘ ‘f. .1 1.. m. ‘Sig: 15$; Sea" fact that the sum of seventy dol- l" Ill-Lg“: Don???’ chumttewwn’ Mr’ “d gigo- -.~‘ 1-‘ t: J 220V- sgti 814x15}. lsra and twenty five cents was tek- , , M“ s’ Mwmmd’ Mr‘ and M“ J‘ o," . y‘ /‘ en in. A padr of blankets were lot- . CONYERSlON ISSUES) Hfiefiiveg; gevinlzr. ally ‘no ‘u: 11..- tmed and were w“, by Mm Math. ' M“ n ' s‘ ' ' °‘ D '. 7 ' If: a a ioa Male . Thedance which last- ‘ M] mm q Donald, Miss Ruth MacDonald. cc m. H w, w) 81% ea unmnggo W35 gnjoyed by 3,11. . ’ Xoviiiiliii-ob Wolfvillc. 18.5.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Many thanks are due all those who iunrvnnvlnw You w“, n iamiri Rogers, Charlottetown; Mrs. 5.115111 Bun-DING 1:; snow} helped to make m’ gathering a v . ma, ' H. P. ‘rapper, Amherst, Maine; Mrs. anew‘ ,, A. O. Phillip Antigonish, NS; Miss “i ~‘°-"-““ll"‘-E* ' PORTLAND Ore July 1'1 (u - - May McDonald, Antigonish, us; . - -- - 1") "w G A n m“ h . _ . 1 1 mllrigftcncf’!i11i"tn11r£1111:lr1s$"mo; m and Mm a R Doyle‘ ML and One of the strongest buildings in To ATTEND MEET dN/‘llffllinii currcut levels in the MP8. G. MCCBIQY, M185 Jennie the world Wm be bunt on lonely ‘ ‘I \' l . . mo. ‘11'..1°.1il1i§i~i.i“§1§is.“i'i°§1l§'i1l WdY»M'-J-°-M°m8°m°"- mm" Tam“ hind‘ °fl ‘h’ wuhm‘ ' one uvromrs July 1c. tor.)- "trlhlimt Inu- 1" May (he dip-pct, lotwwwn- w Raagh Tm“ and tOH COB-St. Aliihfillflh 1b Will b0 UIIIY _ ' su nncr-rl ibut for the second i! ' ' ey an u.“ t m m h I d N012 CV82! the M0517 optimistic mem- Jlfi‘ current flscnl your ImnYr summfllidd; DI. G. F. D6- 8‘ 5m l c u ' Du” Q e . B01‘! 0f th QflMIi/Uhmfifli? commit- mu-ntgrlséfirjobor am, 2 qnnn-erh, wafiMm mm” Puma’ M.” Mary eral weather bureau, it was design. t ho soda d‘ t the” Wm be p.111 eh.- $'1't't1l1t-‘ri\lr<-11i"gtnstw?1gl1-d11:? Lowther, Miss Ad; E_ mug,’ chm“ ed to withstand severe earthquakes °° 5° be’ ‘Ea A R t u. This is 111 coutrnat 11m. tho 2 . and winds of 120 miles an hour a we“ “um r ° ' ‘ ‘ W e"- - "t"? lhivmI-uts of 90c ouch mndo lottflnwn’ M!‘ and Mm‘ J‘ M‘ Me‘ ans Bitflldlfll i118 national SIICSIIIP‘ . thl-‘flrst ‘r1111: 11c c1111 r6111- nr at: on Padyen, Mr and Mfg Ruben Mb velocity. The Island is on the fault men‘ hm Se” m n n! . . . . . _ _ _ n gI;_tn";‘f‘g$-'i.t‘fl per shnramnrin: Donald’ ML D Nicholson. Mm augiralguglrnolrp. the Aleutian Islands The pm ye" h“ m“ the “my” '_ Nicholson Miss Emma Nicholson .. t ha, m, my tuficnt yvar operations Ml‘. F. M.'S$6W&ft, DEX‘. and M". W: - moo 0mg lwuifleongzh: of a 13s l_ shill-gs around 30 yield 11 1hr. b M!- ‘ndum H H IOOG, M)‘. and MIG. W. K1 HD5611, "my ‘ ee 1.1111 o... Mm 0; “w, ...- Hnvs Dun "- - ' ' ' m.‘ w s strength, and reports which have "Iffflnt purchnscr some modifl- HOIXIQMIRIEMOBHEI, M1‘. FIBRE ,M"'- H‘ c’ Brown‘ ' ' had ha‘! m.“ h indicate ‘punt be made but on the basis ~ Qranfll My ma M11 5 1.1 Mould‘ I086 qll ra BIB é§;"t';1"""1 "lrlrlcnrl rats nn now wake" m‘ H‘ R‘ mum“ m‘ Jul‘ m mama J "P crock,“ M: m,‘ that many of the surviving veterans In. " m" " ‘““ '°“°'°"‘ " ti“ “llemmh 1m" ‘mmml- m” m,‘ A 3' M, m. ' w' E will be too feeble to make the Jour- viu1 rcspcrt: r11 the 1111:1011: for the G. M. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' w m t, a men, rcivildcrs- in the next fiscni venr Mam”); Ml. Mllwh, F. J1 N. MENU, CTlI-YIUNS- n” 1--_.° n‘ on encamp ' llnrmn 111- mid 11c the moment 1t Mcumm’ M,“ B‘ em’ ' ' Approximately 10,000 persons are “W11 fhnt n number of import- and M11. W-M. RDWQ, Ml‘. and M1‘!- wwn‘ s .- ‘ Prospects nrr- 11mm- pnngldngntlgn “n” _.-__--_-__ i t r 1WW€V°P1 dud w m9 m‘ Quebec Government and other w‘ A‘ smwut’ M,” Edith s y‘ v ‘BAD c ‘Ton OIUHSOG membership ll! Slibfldifll’? 01' ' Mlqiqgovernmeuts ns well on pri- M} c Q Thompson M!‘ and Mrs Exrlnrs In“) I A’ ' . l» 11101.11. 11111111 could easily no ' ' ' ' ' ' ron CANADIAN rmsnu Imlfiilme-i-l" ""1"" mu“ ‘liggg-g;i¢ltlf'.igargngew tun-Mm“; ml,- W. A. Bickers; Miss J. A.1Bickera, __ , Con”: “m” o! the a A_ a; so“ _- will nctuniiv 1111t1-1'lT1'l'1"1s',“1°1o11s'1'1Z1-I M: s‘ A‘ Mmmod‘ MN‘ s‘ A’ Mw- coLmmug. Q" Jaw 11 (133).. 0f Ullitm Veterans and it! auxiliary. 4r‘ c- ____ A m” mdlmm m. m‘ gum-pm and the Daughters of Union Vet- g thistle, obnoxious and persistent tgl-Tlll-Auiifgitslfiifililwgshliéglfn; , weed, has been discovered after arse rc on ll . 0 c! 5 site-wart J onesflr Go. t1... .1111 11 scrim-nu 1» on» w. on hon womwoor- no _ - . _ ' State University hare, Professor C. already been reserved by more thin g in , .. . , 1;, Correspondents at § .1, Willard, of the department of tooohpyersons from all parts of the '~ ' w 1 . _ r farm crops has announced. 001m - ’ lifir¢enihiGldl B: GQo The thistle destroyer is s simple Iowa's o .11. n. which will enter- r ‘I. , . "= - - . -'. solution of sodium chlorate in vs- tail-i the " i convention. is ex- _ . . flanker; of, the Icnfreegfltoclrll clgrlm . m, which is sprayed on the weeds periencing difficulty in finding com .1 . A , - . several times . The comparative mitteexmembera among the ranks high cost of the treatment will oftveterana, onqmort of the work J ' ,5, ' likely limit the use of the chlorate is falling on officials of the auxil- _ m» . .' ~ v 1. m _ . ousnoum i . ioaniiiinsndt-H!“ ' ¢ 1 uu: crlunil. cuinnliu WEST POINTP-The service in the Presbyterian Church West Point on Sunday July 19th will be at 10.80 a. m. NEW CHURCH OPENING-The Bay will take place Sunday July 19. Bishop C'Suliivan officiating. PRESBYTEBIAN 0 l! U B. C ll TBYOM-Sérvices Sunday July 19. Tryon Church at 3 o'clock, Sunday School at z o'clock. Protestant Hall Borden, at 1.80. Preacher J. Fleck. ST. PETEIUS CATHEDRAL.- The Rev. C. A. Simpson. B. D., I11- structcr in Old Testament at the General Theological Seminary, New York, will preach on Sunday, '1 P. m. THE REMAINS of the late Mrs. G. M. Harlow will arrive this eve- ning from Rumford, Mhine, and will be taken to the residence of her mother, Mrs. Robert Hendcrson 99 Elm Avenue. WELCOME VISITORS-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boisner and daughter Ruth accompanied by Mr. G. P. Pennington of Belmont. Mass. are visiting the farmer's homo aficr an absence of 20 years. while here they are they guests of Mrs. George Plckard, West Royalty. T0 POLL COMMITTEES-Pros- pects for a. Conservative victory in the Fourth District of Prince were never brighter. But to preserve this lustre, the workers of the party must persevere with zeal unceasing. Learn what is Best to do and do it effectively. BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookfleld congregation on Sunday, July 19th will be as fol- lows: Hartsville: 3.15 p. m. Sun- day School, 2.15 p. m. Brooktleld: 6.45 p. m. Sunday School 10.30 am. and Hunter River‘ Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Kindly note the change of the hours of service and of Sun- day School at Hartsville. VISITING THE MARITIMES- Mr. M. A. Robichaud, of Mattapan, Mass, has arrived in the city on a visit to his brother-in-law. 0. L. Richard, Elm Ave; Mr. Robichaufi has motored down and. on his way visited relatives in Rcgersville and Richlbuctc, N.B., renewing acquain- tances, after an absence of 32 years. BRIDAL COUPLE‘ WELCOMED —In honor of Mr. and Mrs- Eldon Akerley on their return from their wedding trip in Prince Edward Isl- and, a. reception was held at their home in Kars, Kings County, Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Akerleyb moth- er end brother. Mrs. Urquhart, and Mr. Alexander Urquhart, were hos- tess and host. Many gifts, including a. substantial check from the bride's mother and brother and many ar- ticles of cut glass end silver. About 100 guests were present. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served.—Saint John Telegraph Journal. HGET READY FOR EXHIBIT- ION, August 17th to 21st. Arrange- ments are being made for the bigg- est show on record. Get new prize list and commence flitting your stock. J. W. Boulter, Scorch!!- Charlottctown, P. E. l. .. .. .. ..tl PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Q. McClure and eon Donald, left this morning by motor on a. holiday trip to their old home in Moncton. Miss Constance McClure, Char- lottetown is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mira. Colin McClure, Brackley Beach Mrs. J. W. Grant and nephew. Gerald LeBlsnc of Moncton, left Thursday for Churl- ttetown, where they will visit friends for some time. Miss Olga. Matheeon is spending a. very enjoyable holiday week in North Milton. She is the guest of Miss Doria Rodd. ‘ Mrs. Wm- H. Singleton ‘(nee Gladys Tanton) arrived by Car Fer- ry last evening, accompanied by her son William and daughter Natalie, to spend the summer with her pur- enta, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Tan- ton, and other relatives. Mo. Andrew Gallant, who arrived in the city on July 18th, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S .T. Gallant, left this morning for Halifax. He will also visit Sydney before return- ing home. Mr. Gallant, who has been viith the Woolworth C0,, for the peat nine years, is now manager of one of their stores in St. Jerome, Quebec. Ilnordh Dammit-for Sciatica. opening or the new church in R0110 ' v MYSTERY STORY-The Guard- ian's new serial story "What the G19? Home Hi " starts next Mon- dl! mvflllns. - Watch out for the first instalment. NORTH RUSTlCm-There will be service in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the North Rustico School house on Sunday, July 19th at 11 a. m. CLYDE BIVEIL- On. Sunday July 19th_the service in the Presby- terian Church, Clyde River, will be at 8 p.m. Sunday School '1 p. m. Kindly note the change in the hours of service and of Sunday Schools. LUCKY WINNERS-The drawing which was put on by the Canadian National Recreation Club was held last night in their Club Room on Great George Street in the presence of a number of members. Our pop- ular younz singer, Billy McEa/chern drew the lucky tickets and winners were as follows: 1st prize-Auto license-Parker Ivlborc. C. N. R. 2nd prize-pair auto rugs-Joseph Mc- Donald, Edward St. 3rd. prize-Box cigars-A. C. McKay, Station Agent at Montague. SCIENTIFIC METHODS IN- GREASE YIELDS AND PROFITS (Experimental Farms Note) The production of larger crop yields is one of the most urgent farm problems. Unless improved methods are adopted yields decline to such an extent that profitable farming becomes impossible. Scien- tific investigations! work is imper- ative in order to learn new and im- proved methods. In order to indicate what yields may be expected under suitable con ditions the average yields o: farm crops are given on the Central Ex- perimental Farm. Ottawa. ‘These yields have been obtained on large field areas. They are compared Ov- er the some period of years with the average yields throughout the province of Ontario . While com silage has yielded 16.0 tons per acre on the Experimental Farm, the average yield in Ontario has been only 9.38 tons. Oats have yielded 58.8 bushels at Ottawa. 81S compared with the average Ontario yield of 35.1 bushels. Hay has giv- en the exceptionally good yield of 3.53 tons per acre on the lihrperi- mental Farm as compared with 1.52 tons in Ontario. Potatoes gave 207.7 bushels per acre at Ottawa. while throughout the province there was produced only 107.7 bushels; other crops have yielded proportionately. But, it might be said that the costs of production on the Eilfifl- mental Farm are greater than on the average farm. Undoubtedly this is true but they are not proportion- ately greater. Many items are no higher even with heavier yields. Thus the charges for rent or the use of the land, the costs of plough- ing, seeding end harvesting remain very much the same. How then may larger yields be obtained? Larger yields may be obtained by following the most scientific meth- ods. The use of suitable crop ro- tations, thorough cultivation, good seed, proper drainage, adequate manure or fertilizers and the effect lve control of weeds. insects and fungous diseases all play import- nnt parts in increasing crop yields. The fertility of the soil becomes very much reduced when proper ro- tations are not adopted and where manure or commercial fertilizers are either improperly used or used in 1n sufficient quantities. There is every probability that a considerable ex- tension in the use of commercial fertilizers will develop in the next few year. But ‘the intelligent use of these materials requires the most careful study and should be sup- ported by very exact scientific re- search. In an experiment conduct- ed over a period of eighteen years on the Central Experimental Farm, mtaws, commercial fertilizers have given an increase in crop yields ov- er untreated land which, after de- ducting the cost; of the fertilizers, was worth $8.47 per acre. However, in order to get the most profitable response, it is necessary to study the nutritional requirements of vsri ous crops, the most suitable rate and time of application, as well as the kind of fertilizer to alpply. Recent experimental work indi- cates s tremendous difference in the response from fertilizers de- pending entirely upon the method of application. Twenty par cent in creased yield of barley was obtained in one experiment when fertilizers were applied with the seed as com- pared with br- adcas‘ application. However. this method sometimes in lures the germination indicating the desirability of applying some fertilizers as close as possible but not in contact with the seed, partlc- ularly when heavy dressings are used. Jrhe . recent introduction _ of BY appointing the Eastern Saint 161111, N.B., Charlottetown, P.E.I., Will You Rest in Peace? Q 11nd ‘ll- ' . your wofiifitiif1?;‘.;.K.‘Z§1§..‘.'l,°Z‘i?i..§“§.€?.?é°€1l2i$32 beneficiaries will be fully protected. '- ‘III EASTERN TRUST COMPANY Head Office: HALIFAX, XS. liioucton, N.B., ii Thist: Co , y as executor ‘l St. John's. Nfld. Montreal, Que. -.-e- - vw~ ¢-.-1_-_.- :- .-_ ... n. omin S (Special to Johnaton 1t Wnrd) NEW’ YORK, July 11—Th0 market made o ellgbt further recovery in the t-nriy rlr-nlingn yesterday and fluctu- ntert around these levels until flpflflll came out that the lnrge credit Ger- many Iml been necking might ho lulu-d upon at today's Insulin! l" Pnrin. about this tllm: n uhnrp nrlvnnrs developed. The wrnknrau in the rnlln unsettirll ills gem-rel list for a time but loosen in this department gcvwr- ally were recovered in the closing rnlly. Thin weakness neveribelcno wns dis- turbing nnd we would watch this group nlong with non-n from nbverui an being the moat important factors in the near term course of the market. WALL STREET MIRROR SAYS- The notion ot today's rnnrkat will tell whether tbs buying which was lot-n in the Thin-Inlay uraninn was based on "inside information" regnrd- lng the foreign situation or wan only n technical rebound from n temporar- ily oversold condition. Another factor in the situation _iI that those most heavily sbnrt of atorhu would not like to have their names an- near on tile stock exchange llst of abort sellrrn which members send to tho exchange authorities today. Those moat peaslmlntlcnlly inclined now dcrlnra tbnt even seasonal pickup in bunlnenn which should get under tmk Wail Street Mirror-‘Sayaz- l a 1 Specialtoilohnston rfikwfidfii v _ bnbvbtv- a our "' "'%I i : ,1 ;.—_.,-_-g 'l uuy In the near future will be ant bark by the German situation. To offset this argument ia the fact that some lists n! domestic business already ro- uort n alight gain und that: others will noon begin to follow lult. On several occasions during the pill two wreka this nervicg has sugleatetl tliut stocks be bought this month for n rnlly built on business revival, to rut under wny in August. We still feel tlint stock nlinuid be bought on days of weukncua. Do not reach for stock! but do buy when they no] off. Chain Store insure are atlil favored " In good quarters. The enrnlnkl report n! J. C. Penny fur thr- nix month! will I|IOW resultn that will compare with tltone I09" in 102i). Prlwtlrully nil llltl nf buying suggestions put forth from brokerage nnd stntlntlcnl sources con- tnlu lu-vernl (‘iuiin Htnrs lnaucl- Woolworth is a favorite. Morn is now being hr-nrd of the and- c-ens ot the new Plymouth and the mnrket action of Chrysler reflects this. The "trnds" In particularly impressed with the new model. " Despite the tart that it fl affected by the foreign slluntlnnl, lnti. Tel. iuid Tr-l._ is still suggested nu n put- oiinae for thr lonv; pull buyer. With the estimate of New York (‘sntrnl showing very pnor results the iwtunl report when it don-s rnme nlurpj will linve bud the edge taken off and will not look nearly so bad. high analyses fertilizers makes still more necessary the thorough lnves tigstlon of the problem. When it is considered that all ed- uclitional work in agriculture, whetb er it be in the form of extension courses, schools, colleges, or indiv- idual self-lnstruction, is based on the results of experimental work, the imperative need of agricultural research is clearly evident. Canada is essentiallyien agricultural country producing farm crops in competit- ion with the world. It is obvious that the most scientific methods must be developed in order to pro- duce iarger crop yields of improved quality and to produce this by the most economical methods possible. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Euphralm Malone, South Melville, on Friday, July 10th, when the South Melville Dramatic Club as- sembled to bid adieu to one of its members, Miss Kathleen Cusack. They presented her with a. purse and read 1m address to her. Miss Cusack has been teacher in South Melville School for the past year and is at present spending her holidays with her parents in Brook- vale. The address was read by Mr. Msxford Beer and presentation made by Miss Mary Bradley, both of whom are members of the Dra- matic Club. Kathleen, in s. few well chosen words, thanked the Dramatic Club for their kind remembrance. Mrs. Malone, in her usual style ... _ , Cameron Block, Charlottetown iilius &- BENTLEY,‘ Limited Insurance Underwriters Do not miss our instructive announcements over C. F. C. Y. Tuesdays at 12.15 and Fridays at 1.15 o'clock. _ »- served a. dainty lunch, after Which all departed for their respective homes well pleased with the pleas- ant evening spent. The followlng is the address:- Dear Kathleerh-We, the members of the South Melville Dramatic Club assembled here tonight, while we regret your departure from our own midst to spend your holidays with your parents, it consoles us to know you are not many miles dis- tant. We wish you to accept this smell gift as a. token of our appre- ciation for the splendid work you have accomplished in our school. during the past year, and the suc- cessful part you have taken in mir school. We have no doubt you will retain pleasant memories of South Melville, and we'll be only too glad‘ to welcome you back in the nee-r fu- ture. - Signed on behalfnf the south Melville Dramatic Club. cnmusnlviom wrrn .5 rsn. nusws crtovvn PEIPING, July 1'1. (UPXJ-The Chinese press here reports that a Korean, Chang, who has c. tail four inches long, has become a monk in a temple at Kiriri, Manchuria. lChinese newspapers declare that Chang was born with his tail, and with his legs jolried_together, __so that he crawls instead of walks. He is now 30, is in good health, and has an unusually active mind. The new monk attracts thousands of visitors to the Kirln temple, auya the Chinese press, and is not un- willing to display his physical sb-y normalitles. _ '1' ’M"|4r4penupelsuranuuunhasurewuall"“rerunnunurinalnuNNMnMalxnKXM‘) Smash lips Are '. Frequent " It. makes no difference if the accident is unavoidable or not. The damage is done and somebody must. pay for it. Why not eliminate the per- sonal loss by taking out one of our insurance policies. With this you are on the safe side and fully protected regardless of who may be to blame. The annual cost of one of our r policies is trifling. Phone 1036 .: ) rams-mumm-1."......"1.....1.1.........1...1...1.1.....1...1-_.@3:83 Choose Your Biotli : Custom Tailoring permits you to wear Clothing that is mode of the materials you prefer. Your frsilored- To-Your-Figuro Clothes fashioned of Fabrics to your liking, for you have all the world of fine Woolcns to select from. and no need of accepting Fabrics which n Cloth- ing Maker says you must accept! MURDOCK ROSS u: new: srasirn will be , .... - Q- ... __ . F.‘ ... .~.-,....-... .-.. ..._..,.,,,.' __,_,__ __ i I l | i k4 l ~ 4 l f1‘ ‘ ' _ I i i ll _. I 1 ' l. t g i . ‘ Pr. i’. ~ ' . I cg’; c Ht . ‘I >1 i‘. .3. p,