/vidcd the other nations axe P?!‘ , the Uhitsd States or some other 91's,‘. gpaeaaeemeate l" 4 I lelatlaaa fl lr":|r'|-3:Il‘l|l:l_ Cards, at: . 4e ‘l’ h, , imm- af ‘Iliallkl and s 1f“. Other rataa ea annuities. lliullunll . Agents Wanted fi-éawrr ‘mf- ‘he ‘lgfiilflsicr authentic life of Will Rogers, contains his humorous saying! and wise comments. Large book ow.- aoo pages. Profusely ii- ,u5,,a,ed_ only $1.25. Enormous demand. Liberal mmission. 85.00 p. oiooo per day credit given freight paid. Do not delay. Send at once 10s to cover cost of mailing cloth-bound sam- p19 book. wiriston Company. Tor- onto. tzzszr- ' Boarder} Ylffgtgd . STUDENTS OOMFORTABLY Ac- -= i" “*"=l:>.::.§r.~.. / z murmurs. uneven/law lguilness, accommodated, 9 Hygi- nq, L-855l-B-I9- . ACOOMMODATED m “iifililflhieet. ll-aslrhs-ao-ai. S ACCOMMODATED Nice home. Apply 14-8464-8-28-31. 5 '1‘ u l5 E N '1‘ reasonable. an. s’? jTUDENTS ACCOMMODATED zal g 6mm)“ street neal-(ilgii-silelza-al. ‘liTsrulu-"rirs. malto- ‘QT-find transients. Mrs. Rodd. 5o Grafton St. 11-3477-5-33-51 ENTS ACCOMMODATED- sydney St. Reasonable rates. L-9426-8-27-bl STUDENTS ACCOMMQDATID 88 Hillsbc Stree. “W” m L-B48l-B-29-3l. grllfiliufi Trcrlolifiifiwe Cumberland Street If-llQ!;l:‘“C§ll2€dIg-L srlincivrs ACCOMMODATED AT Prince Street.- ” Upper L-ss-il-e-ao-ci. .__- 0 BOARDERS COMFORTABLY Tliccommodated. Mrs. McKay. 17'! Gnmm L-eesi-a-zc-ai. Qgalllll lavals. 4: pa: ward: tie-ma ase Instesa Iefleee. charge for aay asveveiacaeaf sweet-flee eeaee. _ easily made. II I la see aec laell per Islet latter: of Ceadolsaee, ‘lie IIIOPIIIG. 70a. ad [all It 40. II Sales He]p__ Male or Female people, men and wcmen. the following outstaridkig items atractive calendars. to match cards. Elaborate use of gold and silver designs with bril- liantly coloured inserts. Dainty initial cards that are new and clif- fererit. Seventy exquisite numbers to choose from styled in csse form equipped with handle. Prices start at one dollar per dozen. Liberal commission. Writs Premier Art Guild. 202 Castle Building, Mon- treal. N-fibiib-B-IO-tl. 0-10. Ytlanted _ WANTED — BUNGALOW OB. Apartment with live rooms. Apply “A " GlIB-rflinll. Ii-8_549-8-20-3l. ___ l For Sale___ ii FOE BALE - ANTIQUE MELOD- ian etc. 194 Prince Street. 1 14-8492-8-29-31. FOB SALE. — AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printer)’. roll. SALE - rmAvY anowlv Paper suitable for piecing under rugs, etc. Guardian Office. L-Zl-If-tf. FOB. BALE - ANTIQUE CRADLE. Soiid mahogany. Fancy design. Price reasonable. A901)‘ F- W- Woolley, Albany,‘ B. R. . L-MGS-B-QB-iil. lTon sALn AT Your-a RUSTICO. house and lot. Also blacksmith forge fully cquilund. Apply to ET-UIIENTS CAN BE ACCOMMOD- md in private family near‘ cox .- _ l 191 Weymouth S re- . 1°” #9“ L-eseo-a-ao-ai. IIADY STUDENTS 0R. AN ELD- erly couple can be accommo- illltell, APDlYh 131 gnlllzwatsgh °" , . H es. no . - M“ P “a aiea-a-za-si Male Help Wanted TWO MEN WANTED FOB WAT- lrilis routes near Albertnn, Tignieh or Souris, St. Peters. Apply l0 L. S. Guardian who is l MW dcllicr. Averaging "over fill-ll" rvcgkly, L-QQQ-BJB-SO-iil. iscellaneoua PREMIUMS RECEIVED-INFORM- ctiorl given and new business written on plans to suit W“! r-"YY riccd at our new office. Currie Building. Charlottetown. J. A- Moore, Sun Life. ‘Fdnal; Help Wanted W A N T E D - EXPERIENCED housekeeper wants work. Apply Gllflfdllilfl.“ L-94l7-8-29-2l. W A N '1‘ E D — MIDDLE AGED wvomzin as housekeeper ct once. nouss T0 rszréowggggrfifllffif: Am my L-855il-8-29-6i FWEFfiTFTEFo-fififi All modern flonvenlences. Phone 1324. L-852l3-8-29-3l -' r0 m’: - nan SITTING R00“ 811 . l A” y L-8449-8-28-3i. ____ m urr - 1 itoolu rlnATED Apartment with tbathéh APP-gloom te St . one - mm” r m L-9434-8-28-3l. r0 hm‘ ocroanrt 151.‘. PARKER. “°“‘°' °"°l"“v't .fi‘“;§.‘?.‘.‘...§?; i al. A a e - ' m pp y L-_il_556-B-29-3i Lost L051‘ - BUNCH 0F KEYS. FIND- er please leave‘ at DeverelilX _._.-_.__.-n Would marl-y. Apply to the Guardian. L-8550-8-29-3l- Finals Likely T.» Firmly Back Britain OTTAWA. Aug. 29-—Whlle there is a prepondeiancc of 0plhl0ll l“ Canada at the present time against participation by th‘s country in an)’ miliihry action which may result from the Itch-Ethiopian cllis. and no gavcrnment would contemPB-W raising an expeditionary 101W without consulting parliament. it is beLcved the Dominion Government will support Great Bsitairi in I» strong stand at the Ilcliue of Na- tion. llgamst Italian aggression in Alhcc. Canada, it is thought, is reed)’ to Curry out her treaty obligations slid will stand shoulder to shoulder with Crrat Britain at Geneva. PW‘ bored to ricnd by their undertak- IHBF- But whether Canada and thfl otlrr British Empire countries are impaled to go the length of apply- 1118 economic sanctions against It- lly without the ell-operation of oth- er powe s is another question. 8o far as Canada is oolwcfllflh the apptication of econom‘ sanc- lions against Italy would involve all embargo on the export of nickel. runner. munitions. wheat and other fccdstilffs and war material: and it would be futile for this country to adopt such measures if they Mild be freely shipped to Italy via neutral county which fails to pro- hibit export to Italy, The crisis ii a difficult one for u" Qlllldll-u Government on thl eve of a general election. ill-I'll- "lmy in vi-w of the overwhelm- llls sentiment in souls ctlccls of the country aglint ca n par-' tlcipetion in foreign quarrels. fnl Quebec. for example. some of the‘ Iuvunllers are mill; the vizw that‘ Slit-Ida stands r-edy to defend he!’ own country but is not pre _cend troops abroad o; partici- h-s ln-htstlllllts in Europe All! u": Africa. ' They further contend that for: bvlit ciii party to promise that Cau- viii not raise all envsiticnary’ we! the, hi8 fur 4'0"" 5mm, Reward. 6mm L-0390-B-TI-3i. At Geneva force or otherwise intervene with- out consulting Parlidment is not‘ lufflcierit and they are urslnflfih" candidates for Parliament shou d be] required to give a specific pledge that they will not support partici- pation by this country in foreign wars. The Dominion Govcmlricrit- is b0- lng kept fully informed concelnins British loreien policy i" °°"“°°“' tiai despstches from Dawning Street and Canadian delrgates t0 the League of Nations are be rig in- structed lcgszdlng the pOsitlcn they will take when they “l” m” View: o; thig Dominion at the League 0t Nations rneetllil in firm!" m" month meanwhile, the Briti h gov- emmmi l.” been officially advised concerning the attitude of the Can- merit. ‘all; 3:3; of future pulley will d; mi upon the decisions taken st ciilieev: If the oth'r new" "l" M‘; member! of the League are un- wmn‘ w °°_°pg|'pf,¢ in discourag- ing the African conquwlzflilltfi lniel- Mussolini. it i; her y m” ggpcctdd Chit Bill-dill 831d‘ llglguden minions will assume alone. iii IMPROVED OUTLOOK F0 l. nui- nusmiss _ __ A , IO-Sil- vficvgggae: l: thguiulflllllfil are looking forward is“: 21:: 1:: P‘°"‘ “'1' “mm ith superin- cordinl w 1"» M- 5"‘ ' t ...'i°°..‘§ and well up w ll" m“ " ‘s. of previous yflfl- W“ 5mm m - from 0M °l “d ' ma“ "M; London. Enl- qusntity of sil- sininl *1" m“ w‘, very small o; g, likely land. revzeled thfl "r f“ pet", rem at‘ their saieerocm flu‘ "by! lppQlllllCP WANTED -- AMIBITIOUS SALIS- spare time. to handle our line of Per- sonal Christmas Cards. featuring fourfold pastel tint perchments. gravurs etchings, many cut-out style cards with Qip-on pictures. humorous curds, envelopes with wallet lisp style, fancy lined and decorated w season's l" \ _lg_ ovskursiv, 1K QUO TA TIONS ‘Mt '1. Stock Exchange tetiom furnished b J bnsto (qnWafd members of ‘he. Mont. real Stock Exchange, llcntre: Curb Mariel. 15d Richmond Street Charlottetown- Stoek: Opened Last Bell Tel ... ..'. 132% 132V; Bras '1‘ L Pow .. H‘ 7% B C You t B U Pow B 3% 31A Bruck Silk 15h id Can Car (‘cm - 6% 5% (‘an Car vfd . . i2 12% tisn Cel coin . 19% i015 Can Cel pill .. . li8 118 (You (Jeni (‘lllll . (W, w, Can Hydro l-llec b0 hi) (flan llltl Al A . 8% .314 (rah Pan .. 10% 10% t cksllutt 1‘lo\v . 7% 7 Con: Smelt .. Hill/i 1B8 Dom Bridge . 28% 28% Dom (foal pfd - . l5 15% Dom Glass Com . . . . .. 112 1i: Dom Steel (‘cal B . 5 5 Dom Tex Con: M 60% Gen Steel \\'sres 3% 3% Gypsum 5% l-loll Golrl Mines i240 lntl Nickel .. 5y, lnfi Pow llfil . Lake of’ Wonlls 8% Massey lliirrls 4 i.\icColl Front ' iii .\l0nt Pow It'll/y 212% Natl Br-uv Ill! 30% Power (‘orp S 8 Quebec Pow l5 15 St Lnvv (‘orp .. 117i 110 ShawlulgTin 111,; 17% steel (w. (will (‘lllll . filli- 4015 BANKS l"illlllllitl'l'fl ... :30 Alonlriuil I82 Nova Scotla . . . . . . . .. I52 llnylil Blink of Canada . Bunk of Csnuila . . . . . . .. 53% MT’L. CURB (Johnston and Ward) Herbert McLeod. Hunter River. "m" 0"“! 1"”- Il-8563-8-fw-3i- Abltlbi .. co co “' —' §§.'.?.“'.'..“.Y."..... .:: l“ 2% SaIesmen Wanted m... c»... pfd . ...-... _rlt {ilnller (m .... I354 524i slu-sswiu Wm!» 01MB?!- l-Z‘;..‘.‘.‘c..".'r """"" .522 s32 ateiy for Prince County, prc or- m, s": ,_ 34f‘ 24 ably one acquainted withéoizflhug- ilézttnollilfsbnll in‘, f8“ 3m“; will?” P‘ O‘ Bgaslsryzsqafllai lnlp Tobin hill.‘ ls - - tl Pet llflle J5 Hills’: ‘ 13"“ l3 T° ‘f’ - “b. *2. "'_"""" 'a e 0o .. 2 T" “m-“W” emit‘. °“ ‘.‘.'-ili2i“s".".‘t"".. --------- ; Al“ .43“ _l>°"d- Al)?“ ‘l L‘faa_a_'ga_ai_ Wright Hsr .115 res New_ York Curb (Canadian Frees) Stocks Close Am Cyan B .. 241.3 Aui Gas El 32% Anl Sup Pow 2 Atlas ifnrp 12% fun .\lsr' . 1% (‘it Scrv . .. ‘Z El Bond linll Sllarc ... 12% Forll of (fun A . . . . . . . . .. i215 Ford of (‘tin A. 25% Gulf Oil l‘enll ,. 00% iilim 0.1 Ref .. lulp Oil . llit Pet . . Nlsg Hllfl .- lJn L P A . Ull L P Pfd . Miscellaneous (Canadian Preal; MONTREAL. Auz- w- \\'llclt, liflr llO 2 8T. Barley L‘ W no 3 43. Onte feed no 1 42. Flour spring vvbeat patents, firsts 5 40, l-‘loul- seconds $4 00. Flour bskele $4.80. Flour winter wheat patents, choice 20 t0 $3 30. Flour white corn 86.00 to l5 19- Bran [on U10 ‘.25 to $20.25 Shorts ton $21.25 to $22.'.‘d._ lllddllugs tou $2?! Z6 to $29 35. Rolled out: hrs 90 lbs 88-N- ggy no 2 pel- ton csrlots $10.00 to SILOO. Cheese no 1 Ollt i054 to 10%. (‘bcesa no i Que, 0% to 10%. Eggs ill cartullri A l large 38. Eggs A 1 medium 36. Eggs A largo :12. Eggs A lnedluln 30 bllrgs B 2h. . gas C 22:. Potatoes Que 80's 35-31%. (IRA IN (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG. Aug. L'0—-l‘ilek hfnew crop-uncut barred the path to high" levels oil the Winnipeg Grsin Ex- change today. Lute-session hedging miles that re- sultcll from i.2|7.000-liii\iel deliver- ies nf i036 grain to country elevators unsettled futures. which fol off from earlier small gains to close 1 to M cent lower. August st 8i. Oct- ober SZV. and December 82%. The pie-closing burst M offerings which, though not unduly helvy. found the market lacking Iullllflfl- swept values down to the sessions loivsst lcvels. Previously, trading llsd been featureless with operations e: u lit a minimum. Llgbtnes: of offerings restricted sales In cash grains, nud coarse grain: futures, in liull trading. foi- lowed the lead of wheat, CHICAGO. Aug. iii-The downward trend of the wheat lusrket we: belt- etl at least temporarily today :: fresh advice: from the Canadian Prairie Province: indicated grain losses from rust, bail and frost dem- sle might exceed expectatio . . The rallying power of vrilnt wee comparatively weak. but lighter- of. faring: [are the market iii firmer tone near tbe slon. with some buy- ing credited to lllll" tsreeie. The approaching heft-lily and September elcliivery period ti-nlletl to centrist e. 5i cent lower to K D-Dlt. and corn o up. December 55%- . re i4 down to l4 up, rye is on. unrlevmmggam to hr ‘cents were r. VINN] , Aug, a- ' ' CLOSI-- Wbeeti Aug 84: Oct Qgqg; p“ of... 0st salts; oséu ll ‘ : oil's? Polka-..'. 9" simian ceiowtl" l“ skins errive- t ' about 1% in the Dow ' operating income (By Johnston‘ no Ward's sped-l Wire) IIOINING IAIKIT LITTII NEW roux. N. 1.. Aug. 20- Heavy selling continued during the first hour yesterday and the previous day's low: were lfllllllll! imoken though not luhetpntlally. The Utilities which bad been particularly weak Tuesday developed I006 Ill]?- pori: yesterday with Con: 0s: cloa- lng up on the iisy. The Metal: also seemed to meet good support. 0n the whole the market seemed to take the ceiling during the first hour rather well. Prices generally got back to about the level where the long nar- row trading range we: outlined in into July and early Au ult. This is ones Indus- trial average and 86 in the Rail average. Probably it Will be some time before a positive resumption of the advance can develop in view of the disturbance to sentiment crested by recent events. Leidiaw and company- SUMMARY NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug. BB-Gold liar: quoted in London at 140: ag- iiinst I30: libfid Wednesday. Bank of England rate unchanged at 2 per cent. Canadian Pacific Railway net 513520.182 against $1,511,481 in July 193-1. 7 mouths 81w 588.200 against $9,565,894 In like 1084 geriod. New plllengel- rlir sale in U during July were 2855M unite sc- cording to B. 1, Polk and Co. Rev- l-esents increase of 2454 her cent over July 1034 sud 1.82 per cent over Juno 1035. Contrary to usual sea- sonsl movement manufacturing activ- ity ss measured by tofsl lnsn hour: wol-lred was 0.5 per cent higher in July than iu June rq-cording to Net- iousl industrial Conference Board. W. T. Grant Company and Subs in _:ix mouths ‘ended July 8i net profit after charge: equal to ii per cent a share against 65 cent: s share in like i034 period. Declares regular dividend of fi cent: on common. Ludiun Steel Company hss tlcally acquired control of Walling- ford Steel Co. manufacturer of Gold Rolled Stainless Steel Strip, through option: to purchasing substantially more than : majority of th $000.- 000 of common stock. - Blah Low , 127.32 I586 1N.“ 84.06 84.96 94.88 95.91 High Lew Iraat Up 24.80 28.88 26.38 .18 Dow Jonea. Lila Off .20 .05 .14 80 lnd 20 B 40>Bonds . 2o Util BANON IAYI , MONTREAL. Qua, Aug. JB-Yes- terdny‘: dullness should be followed MARKET cossllv bl‘ a moderate rally vrblcb l: not i eiy to prove anything more than technical in nature. Any strength which iuay develop aboulrl_.be used for further reduction of holdings, On the average prices are likely to move lower. extending their dcllne another six point: under yesterday's lows. hound: continues to hold it: gains. l suggest existing position: in this issue he carried through another gen- eral dip and that further purchase: he mule on a scale down during the next wek or two. Accumulate Dome on : scale down. Banun. IAIING LET!‘ Wednesday Even NEW YORK. N. Y.. Wheat and corn sgsin closed lower and would still keep out. Cotton °l°l9d lllllllly lower and below 10.40 would start to buy your Ilecember °Dfion hsck. Most of the active le- sue: declined furtbeh, though g mm; "l" filly leaves most of them un- cbsu ed from lset night. However. nuth u: rallied shy further than the figures indicated by me last night and there is no change in my view that the Industrial Aver-ago; will '0 below 120 before the general fldflugg laAresulmed. met-can Eorci o iish its earnings fir? ..P.l:'§'...-"i'.'...”f§.'. ‘ll l" "If" Preferred issues, and organ the common. are very cheep. _ e 1 ller- cent and the 0 per cent are the best. Buy them on filly little dip American Power and Light ii pel- cent and also the 5 pel- can! [ll-Qfgfrgfl ure also low enough und should have s fsir advance before long, While this company l5 affected by the Utlmy Blll_ ye; .1; mu" he ,.e_ luembercfi that the soup is never eat. en as hot ss it ls gerved and (he constitutionality of tho Utility Bill will be tested long before it goes into effect. DuPont declined several points more nud clogod a point lower down six llnd llslf points from where lt Oilellfifi Yesterday. I still expect you will buy it well below 110, Sears Rilcbuck got 'do\vll nour 52 then“ rallied to near 50. ' ‘ ryslcr which l Itlllfl ml to 50%. flllllflil f0 hit-v. shli lglittillraslil pect to see it ncsr b3. Westinghouse got llUWfl to 68% but closed uncbsngl-rl. lteccnt advices on it still bold good. Dome may be bought near 30 and if it should so s fraction below as when the market gets vvelik. buy some more. McIntyre csn also be bought if it goes heck to 36. Amer-lean Tel and el closed unchanged. but should go near 1%. Kelvinstol- was navel- re- commended by us silce it wss listed on the exchange snrl those who are unfortunate enough to own it should change it iuto Servel.‘ Auburn may be retained provided it. does not break 3i. Otherwise tbers i: no change sud all the active ls- euee will grsduslly decline till tho Industrial Averages get below ,120. However. I expect no serious setback in Phillip Morris, Woollen Preferred. United Aircraft or iu Simmons. Baring. Aug. 2S- PRODUCE (Canadlan Pres: MONTREAL, Aug. Zil-Price: had s steady tone oh the Montreal dairy snd produce market today witlgbut- fer advancing slightly sud eggs and cheese remaining unchanged. - No 1 butter sold for 21% to 21 cents s pound fol- (llflDII or less vvhlle iimsll lots to retailers brought 22 to 221,4; cents for solids and 23 to 231/, cents for prints. Only six boxes were offered for sale, The cheese msl-ket ranged from 10% to 10% cents a pound for ho 1 Ontsrlos, and Quebec: brought 0% to 10% cents. Receipti were 1.605 boxes. Egg price: felled to record a change A-lrrge bringing 25 cwts s doaen. A- lnedium 23 rents, B 2i cent: and C 10 rents. for graded shipments in car- lotll or less. Offerings totalled 310 CHIPS. Potsfocl were up bees In SO-poulld bs to 37% cents. MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTQ- Aug. 20—SellinI Prec- aurs smashed the market for Bear Exploration and Radium down 25 cent: today on the mining section of the Toronto excbange.-unsettling the whole list. The close at 80 cent: was 8 cents above the day's low. Base metals weakened quite sharply iilso and silvers and gold: were well rep- resented on the losing side. Owing to heavy tradln ill Bear and Robb Monthray. vo ume vvss up to 828,000 shares. Early ln the week lfiesr set a high mark for the year st 1.00. 1t l..~l.i around $1 through the early trlillllliv llny and then the bid vvas droppoll to llfi and so on down fn 12 rit which buying support appeared. l-llllniuiln, the pioneer of the fsr north silvers. loin-hull 1.25, a new low for the cilr- ront decline and then firmed slightly to i ":8, off 4 cents net. Premier vvns strolnasli day and closed ‘I cents up at . . BARLEY AND OAT EXPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN DOUBLE The United Kingdom imported more than double the quantity of Canadian barley the firs: six months of this year as compared with last. Canadian oats accounted for Practically the whole of the imports of that commodity and doubled themselves during the per- iod. Increase in importation of Cansdim bacon still con Canada heads the list of suppliers for lion-ferrous metals and manu- facturers and imports of Canadi- an newsprint continue to rise. In the matter of iulnhez- there has been a falling off due to overdmpcrta- tion during the 1934 season which has created : temporary glut, ac- cording to the fridwtrial Depart- ment cf the Canadian National Railways. five cents. Que- gs bringing 35 C. N. l. REVENUES MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 20-1110 gross revenues of the ail-inclusive r "t. . .. tern for the will: ending Aligust i4. 1085. were 0.064.717. as compared with 52,830,068. for the correspond- In] period of 1004, an incrcase of 0124.604. n _ . ‘i OIBITFNI: BC W 80: No 3 C W and ex I fseil J3; Nae i fecal 811,5; No 2 fig“ g1“; No feed 245$; Track éerlctxoflCWbfllfigflolCw m... oilCwfllflNolCw 10%; Track up. Marknets At A Glance (Canadian Press) and Montreal-industrial stocks lower. Toronto Mines-Lower. Ne wYork—Stocks clove-l higher. Winni eg-Wheat down M. New ‘ark-rotten sud sugar low- cr; rubber and coffee iligb-zr. Currencies (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Aug. Lift-Leading cur- rencies continued a flfllVlHVlAl-(I trend nu the foreign exchange markets to- ds . llhe pound sterling closoil at 54,81 it. s loss of l4 cent. The Fanadldll dollar receded 3-32 cent to a discount of 11-32 pcr cent sud the French frsnc declined .0004 cent to 0.61% cents. MONTREAL. Aug. 20—Friictionsl gains were again . in evidence on Montreal foreign exchanges today. The pound sterling rose 1/4 of s cent st $4 00% while the United States dollar was up 5i of one per cent lit 1v, of one per cent premium. The franc held at 6.04 cents. Marks Jubilee 0f Ship Canal LONDON. Aug. 28.—(C.P.)—The Manchester Ship canal. one of the greatest engineering achievements in England of the later Victorian era. has Just celebrated its jubilee. It was in i882 that Daniel Adorn- son, chairman of the Provisional Ship Canal Committee, put forward his scheme of a waterway of about 35% miles from Manchester direct to the high seas. The legal and parliamentary bat- tle over the project occupied three years, and in 1885 the Ship Canal Bill received the royal ament. A "sea-ductive prospect" was the des- cription of Punch. and many other humorists sharpened their wits ct the expense of the undertaking‘, Liverpool, which had hitherto dom- inated ail Lsncashire in the matter of shipping, was in part friendly. although a well-known Mersey-side citizen told the House of Commons Committee the project was “as great a delusion as the South Se: Bubble." The Manchestc Guardian “recalls that the mass of the community in Manchester and Salford saluted the achievement of the promoters by a great, “trades procession" of 80.000 artisans iind humble supporters of the scheme on Oct. 3. i885. The leaders were cheered all the way from Albert Square to Belle Vue. Representatives of the trade or- ganizations followed. carrying cher- acterLvtic emblems. The tlnplate workers were preceded by s man in armor. ’I‘he glass-workers carried ‘glass swords and wore glass hel- lriets, "which glittered very vrettlly in the sun." The bookbinders had with them an enormous volume entitledfTile ' ' q r‘ z Industries by Daniel Adarnson." "It was s beau- tiful moment for Mr. Adamson. says the Manchester Guardian report of that date, "when he stood up to the vast multitude cheerinf "If!" hoarse at the sight of him, and a resonant last line for the first chali- ter of the Canal's history?‘ SHIPBUILDING IN SWEDEN IIOCKHOLM, Aug. 28—(C.P.)- Th! lhlmo Shipbuilding and en- gineering firm is working to full eapeeityand its staff cf 2.100 cori- stttutee a record for the combat!!- N. Y. Stock Exchange (Quotations furnished by Jahaseea and Ward. Ieaabera of Iallreal stock: Iixchansi. leaf-seal Curb uarluet. 1M Blcksaead ltrrel. Char- lottetown.) < Stocks Opeaed last a .i._ Air Red . . . . .. Au: For Pr J2 33% Allied Lbelll i0" 1 Alli: Chaim gal,‘ All Rut -- ea 221s Amel- Call .. .. 131 Am Csr Found -_ sin For POW .. s22 15% 0% 11% 44% 100 18% 48% 321/; 2 lb til 18% it“ ,B'ers A M .. 115:’: 17-22 B r Add Much 11% 11% Con Oll 21% 29% (“on lily Liiu 91,5 p“ (‘an Pac .. 10% 105g Case Tllreeb ,.. ... 01 ifs-y. (‘el Corp . 20% 26% Com Soil ... .. 1% 1y‘ Long hulrn . 3|; 3g Chen Ohio 45c.‘ 45% Chrysler Mot m’ 59% Col Fuel Irnii . g o u_L‘olm Uas i-Jlcc 10 ' fir‘ 00in ‘nl . 13% 13v‘ (on (ilili . . . . .. , as 21% (Jon Oil g Coll Cali -i - Salim Proil .§ a“ c Hull ' s; E I Dllpulll . . . . .. . _ust Iulllok _ [i7 Hey‘ Elec- Auiu Liir- . "is/ zflfy Elf-c POW lxgili ‘M; m‘ E39 ... . 10s‘ 10% st hrill Slcrcs 511;, 5o Freetlorl Tex .. '.'ll In‘ (ten Asplvllt 1.; 11 ‘Ell Elev . 30% m‘ gen ihhur .. .. 311/. 14c; ren Moi . . . . .. .. 4m; 4., Goodrich Rub s34,’ g‘ Gocdyerir Rub , _ ' 13;‘ m 05% 1 - 54 20 29 g9“ 114 14 1'74 11% ‘I Iiltl Tel _ . f?‘ f?‘ Johns iiiuu . 54y w“ Kiln City South 31,: q Kclv ato n n’; Ken Cop .. '. 22s; ma; Lambert Co 3% 24% ‘- 20 l} 40% Math Alka ~ I3. .93 Miss Kan“. _ 945% 19:6 hfont Ward _ 3m 33%’ gash Met . . . . .. I,‘ 14% _st| Bis 28% 28 Mil Dulry Prod isv, 151/ hm Pow Light lo m‘ New Haven . 31:1‘ x New York (‘on _ n- ‘ .,7 North Amer ’ in‘ North vi.- 9!? Pack “of m1" relic Rsil "5 rilh Ser N J f5,‘ l Pet . . ,6“ fiifllm" "" i» Morrsl Radio (jar-p 53.5 ‘B’ Radio heith (Ji-ph .. 2- 2% Rep lrcll Steel .. 1gp‘ 1s 557°"!!! Starr-s 40 i‘ Scars Roebuck 54 40% Shell Ufilfln Ull '4 55* Sim Co . ‘ 9% Socony V“ _' H“ South Par ,_ u“ South Rail m“ Stand Brands , 133/ 18% gland Gns Bloc " 5x2 .tsnd oil .\' . - t Stand oil .\' J] _ 32% 31"‘ Stewart Wlirncr 1'» ii,“ Stildebtlker .. 7"- ' Thermnld 5,’; Texas (o m.“ ,0 Tex Gulf Sn 35' g6 Tim Rhll Besr 41s,, 45* Union Pnc . . . my 100% Fninn (‘srh (‘:lrh (X311; M llnltell Air ._ 171/‘ 1,1 linlfr-rl Corp . . .. 4% 4 United Gas lillp ' l3 m“. u s Rub . I35‘ 13"‘ u s Smelt ' 100% u Steel - 4M Vsn Steel .. 17% Wsr-ner Bros (‘o 5 Warren Bros 3w West Union . West. Else " 55% Woolworth Co s4 m. Worth Pump 1,5 11y, Yellow Truck .. 6 5% Law Itevisioll. Urgent Need Lawyers Told WINNIPEG. Aug. 20.—(C.P.): Vincent C. MacDonald. Dean of Dalhousle Law School, Halifax, told members of the Canadian Bar Association today the common lsw should be re-examined. its defects discovered and removed. Speaking on "The Negligence Action and the Legislature" Dean MacDonald declared lsw is an instrument made for certain social ends but present conditions were forcing people to look ct the law functionally. “We arc less concerned with what it is than with how it works -how it meets the social need," he said. "By its inherent technique the common law is a iaggard in the march of social and economic growth. This is not too serious when that march is slow for it has seeds of growth within it; but when. as now, the march is accel- erated. it produces positive social evils. The great need of the day is that the lsw be scrutinised enevv. its defects discovered and removed." This was s necessity, he said, in the field of the nellilefloe action for injuries received in automobile accidents. In this connection the common law was of "great subtlety of doctrine and fraught with diffi- culty and in-icertalnty of a “ - tion." Dean MacDonald declared the isw wss predicted on the assump- tion thst an order for judgment for damages was equivalent to actual compensation but common exper- ience and statistical data proved, that it was not when directed against an irresponsible debtor. Notwithstanding some statutory exceptions. the law remained one of liability for fault with all its concomitant difficulties of proof- - tion. Captain Martin Pring As the home of disooverers and colonisers of the New World, as well as other parts of the British Empire. Bristol has earned the title of "Cradle of Hhpire.” In the 0d days, when the sea air smelt of adventure, Bristol. seamen were among the foremost to explore the unknown Atlantic. John Jay, who lies buried in St. Mary Redcliffe Church at Bristol- srid Thomas Lloyd, also of Bristol. sailed on July 15th 1480, in Beach of the legendary Isles of Brszylle. The combined tonnageof theirtwo ships was eighty After sailing up and down the Atlantic for two months. "the said ships or barges" were driven by storms off Ireland, and Jay died in his own ship. The semythical island of the Atlantic attracted the explorers long before they ever thought of s northwest passage to Asia. They supposed the Isles of Brazylle to he just off the Irish coats. Another mythical island was Antifia. These were all mixed up in menu minds with places like Lyomesse and the Fortunate Island of St. Bran- don, where the good saint saw Judas cooling himseTI on his en- nusi holiday from hell. Bristol was the chief port of Christendom, and her merchants were. all full of the adventurous spirit of the age. -The Spanish ambassador wrote home to Ferdin- and and Isabella. saying: “for the lsst seven years the people of Bristowe have sent out every year, two, three, or four light ships in. search of the Isles of Brazylle and the Seven Cities". But like the explorers of Spain and Portugal, they all followed CTlSS-CTOSS tracks. scouting up and down in the hope of hitting an island, until John Babot sailed from Bristol with eighteen rnen'in the “Matthew in 1497, straight into the West. and instead of finding an island. landed on Newfoundland. and the New World became a reality Formal possession of New- foundland was taken in 1583, by Sir I-Iumphry Gilbert, and by the end of the century Bristol was exploiting the fisheries of the Canadian coast, which "teem with flounders which can be spread ss fast as _\:u can take up fritters with s sharp stick, and as msny lobsters can be caught in a. few hours as will feed a. hundred men for e day." In i603, f-Iakluyt, author of the famous “Voyager and prebend- nry of Bristol cathedral, inspired the first move towards colonies; o Bristol, a. renowned mariner and explorer, sailed with the “Speed- we‘l" of 50 tons, and the "Dis- coverer" of 26 tons. He landed in a large bay by a, "land full of God's good blessings.” This bay was named 17 years later Ply- mouth Harbour, by the Mayflower pilgrims, of whom one. Thomas Eaton. was a Brlstolian. Bristol And Canada In The Days ,Of Empire Building" .. PAGE NINE At the time of Pring's first vcy- f sge there was no mglisb colony . in America. but after ‘another voyage in i608, he brought back, inf.» ticn which awakened the "interest of Sir Ilbrdinando Gorges. of Bristol. who has been named‘ the "father of English colonisa- tion in North America.” It was Gorges who, with the help of Lord Chief Justice Pop- ham (formerly. recorder of Bristol, and M. P. for the city) obtained in moo, the'firet of the colonial charters - Early in i606 the king granted. a patent for “the company -of adventurers and planters of the cities of London and Bristol for the plantation of Newfoundland." Bristol was enthusiastic about the scheme. and marry prospective set- tlers enrolled. John Guy, mayor of Bristol, and Merchant Venturer of great repute, was made first governor of England's first colony which hsd been discovered by a. Bristol man. The Briswlisns proved them- selves to be good colonists, end the commerce between Bristol and Newfoundland nwfadily grew. Be- tween 1654 and i685 more than 10.000 people sailed from Bristol to Virginia, Maryland and New- foundland. In 1631 the adventuring spirit broke out again, and s. bold at- tempt was once more made to find the elusive North West Passage. Captain Thornesulames, the great Bristol seamen, was irl charge of the expedition, and discovered the bay named after hbn, upon the isle of Assumption and Patiscotic. One of the most importat voy- ages was an expedition command- ed by Captain Thomss James, a barrister and intrepid in seach of Bristol, who sailed- in the little “Henrietta Maris." in search of a Northwest passage. They steered by way of Greenland to Hudson's Strait. and on September 3rd. 161i, discovered within Hudson's Bay, the large bay which has been named after him. The newly-dis- ooveired region was charted, and James" in the name of the Merch- ant Venturers of Bristol took possession of it to His Msjeetryfls use" James and his crew were almost certainly the first Englishmen to spend any time upon Canadian territory, and after seven months of terrible privction, they re- turned to England to a royal reception. The fourth centenary of the dis- covery of Canada. was celebrated by the unveiling of a. memorial to Cabot ct Halifax, N. S. st which ceremony an official deligution from Bristol was present. At Bristol at the some time, the foundation stone of the Cabot Tower on Brandon Hill was laid by the lvlarqule of Dufferin and. Ava, ex Governor- General of Can- ads. EXCHANGE (Canadian Prseis) MONTREAL. Aug. fill-British and foreign exchange iii relation to the Canadian dollsr he compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:- Argenllnli peso .2003 Australia pound Ii 0810. Austria scllling Brazil rnllreis . Bulgaria lav 014i. (‘bills Hnng Kong llhlisrs .4054. Denmark krone .22. . Finland finmllrk 022i. France flnnc 00M Germany reichsmlirk ,40<l3. Great. Britain pound 4.9935 Holland flnrln .0500. Hungary prngo ‘Z086. lnrlis rilpec H777. Italy lire .0828. Japan Fen ‘.'il.’i.'l. Jugoslsvia (llllHr .0232 New Zeslsnd Pound 4 027i. Poland zloti .1909 South Afrlrli pound 4.0686, Spain pesetn .1371 Sweden krone .2570 Switacrlsnrl franc 3170. United States llollsl- M, premium. per cent (Canadian Preaa) (“losing exchange rules: At lfnrltreal-Pollnd 409%; U. S. dollar 1.00%: franc (104. At New York-Pound 4.07%: Con-- iirllsn dollar ill] l1-i(i: franc 0.61%. AI Pnrls-Pnilnrl I if. fr: (‘nllnd- inn dollar 15 fill fr: \‘ lllllliif 13,10 ‘Xi franc ln gold-Pound 12s, ill; (‘unsilinn dollar 59 24 rcnts: l' S. dollar 50.37! cents. NEW YORl\'_ change irregular rolt Britain high 4 07%: low close i 071,5 (m lllllfi 4 ill», F nvo ll fllflj; [tn ~ 0%: Roclllgliillnl lli ST: (icrmiilly 40.2 . - (l ual held to be ‘at fault in his pur- suit of a. necessary modern activ- ity in which accidents were num- erous and inevitable. "It is not surprising that much thought. discussion and legislation have been directed to these points." the speaker continued. "Contribu- tory negligence acts and the statu- tory reversals of onus have at- tempted to give a more Just ap- portionment of liability as between the parties. and to aid plaintiffs in making their proof "Attempts have been made to provide more responsible judgment debtors by extending the owner's vicarious liabillty and by the fin- ancial responslbility provisions. "The principle of liability for fault, which is the inescapable pre- mise of the common law. has proved a progressively less apt in- strument and there is broadening ‘ ‘ y to apply a stricter rule in other fields. This is apparent ‘in the legislation and jurisprudence c1‘ Europe in the matter of motor accidents . . It may be that modern conditions may require t it in the interest of all, those who h to participate in such a potentially dangerous activity as motoring should bear the loss ex- cept in defined exceptional cases. “The recognition of the inevita- bility of automobile accidents has suggested that the loss thereof should not fall upon the individ- uals concerned but upon the state or automobile users as a class, upon ciiisl sfuiil A s K E ll BY iliiluislicilw Sympathetic Consid- eration of I t a l o - Ethiopian Dispute Urged. (C). by Guardian's Special Wire? OTTAWA. AUE- 29—(C-P-)-Tl‘l6 League of Nations Society in Olli- sda today sent to Miss Winnifred mod. Dean of Women at Queens University and member of the Canadian delegation to the League of Nations Assembly. a letter ur!‘ ing close study of the Ethiolllm situation by the defecation- The letter asked particularly m" full facilities of the Assembly M‘ discussion of the situation be used and that. the Canadian delegation use its influence to the end tlllll? assuranc" is given Italy her leg- itimate claims be considered sym- pathetically provided she submits them to the League. It asked also that the Canadian delegation be lnstruct°d to use its influerlcc to have consideration given, in (cl-operation with the delegates of Ethiopia. to ways and means of assisting in development of Government in Ethiolllfl. It requested that: "In the event of Italy being prover. guilty before the world of contempt of the world community and assault on a fellow member of this community the Canadian delegatlOn be lfftfllctcd to press for such collective policy and penal measures by the state members. as they may unanimously deem neces- sary. consideration to be glvrh to such measures as: "Suspension of Italy from the League and its osociatcd bodies including the international labor organisation. the international in- stitute of inteuectual co-operaticn and the health organization; the world postal union; the interns- tionsl conference of weights and measures; the institute of agricul- ture; the international council of scientific unions, and other world community organizations: "Withdrawal from Italy of min~ istels and other ofllcisl represen- tslivee: "A ban ch the export todtaly o! key sinews of aggression." MANY APPLY FOB. JOB! DURBAN, South Africa, Alls- 28-4“ fcwer than lbll applications have ll-en received for the poet-of the lines of workmen! Compen- It imposed liability 0h tlll individ- .-_]' borough musical director in suc< llflfifl Acts f0t industrial Mddbflfl. 03100 t0 the late Dan Godfrey.