THE .QQ.ARD1:§1Y which form the celebrated Institute gs France, founded by Richelieu in 635. the French Academy has a fixed membership o; 40 and one of the “immortals" must die before iihe ‘halo" can be worn by anoth- er. Nothing has been permitted‘ change. Even the dust in the lib- rary looks as though it hodnt been NOTICE 'l‘he annual meeting of The Moe- his Temple Company will be held the office of E. B.. Brow d: Son. 44 Richmond Street, on Wednes- y the 13th day of July proximal ‘l ' k I’. M. ' o doc J. B. BltOW, Secre 3' rlottotown. P. E. l. ____.._..___._ FOR SALE AT CAPE TRAVERSE 0 adioining farms, of 5! acres. d 81 acres. about one mile from arleton Siding. Will sell separ- , with or without crops. NORMAN CAMPBELL Carleton Siding. tary. 71244-7-4-5-‘1. Nflflnnwuuuxkflwunnnuunu Floral and S Condolence and l0 cents Appreciation, 70c per inch 0f 40 tion. Minimum Charge for any 0o per inch. Human ‘ill Wanted -‘gglixltllllt BOOMEBB- 11-3233-7-0-51 For Sale a BALE - 0 ROOM COTTAGE. ... wnveglellltlg‘. gust outside ' m‘ ‘my “a E-élss-"l-s-ol. Advertising liates-Payabl in Advanc rd‘ W tern d Eastern locals as.“ .?.‘:‘.§"ii‘.'.‘..‘;'.f.ilt'..‘2.. s": 6...: =- o,» Classified 2d per word; In -' Nous“. 10c w‘ ill g} cards, eta, 4c per name; adding for every additional 8 words. Nui-ioel 0| Till-Bil ""1 advertisement twenty-five cents. ofilinions." The title, however, is de- c edly useful for getting articles into magazines or newspapers. It is the reason, mo, the French news- pers publish so many incredfll) iresome articles by retired military men. The daily papers often Send an academician along‘ with a pro- fessional reporter to "cover" partl- c1118!‘ events. Need More Life In Cemeteries _._- CARIDUT‘, Wales, July 5—(OP)— What the world needs is brishier cemeteries. accordin to Dr. J. Greenwood Wilson, ardiff medical officer of health. “I often think cemeteries are dull and depressing." Dr. Wilson told the annual convention of the Bri- t Institution of lihnbalmers. "There is o lot to commend the s stem of the ancient world are tlley developed streets of which still remain.” The system. he said. was w em- balm dead relatives and replace them in exposed tombs along the side of the street where they did their daily business. Wity cypress trees glen ' Ween e everyt ing looked very artistic. __.__--—- You can not reform s man who has a great many little faults, but no big ones- nk n per word. Other rates on applica- To Let T0 LIT-LOWER nannies: No. 5 Euston St. Apply 4 Brigh- ton Road. L-21l0-7-2-tf T0 RENT-SUMMER COTTAGE. Apply Mrs. Maurice Whie. Rocky Point. Ll-ZSOO-‘l-(I-Si. Male Help Wanted ______._..___. WANTED — MAN ‘FOR FAB-M srocx QUOTA TIONS u N. Y. Stock Exchange (Canadian hell Stocks Close Am lbr P! I Am Radiator l6 Anaconda 35% Ali's?‘ “ l1" or. r1» 5v m , rlalt Ohio M's-I, lg»; —TIumorist-. I endlx Av Fm .' 15% ath Bteel ' . es Ohio ' disturbed for many years. The dut- ch l 67 N00 les of the Academy were to compile Collrlygigiweflfch 5° 1% afiflgéctlongary of theta” French long- 0cm Edison 39% .0. rammar. pass n n For Men words and sea that nothllfg uh‘! gfimnyfiytfilflfi, t - h worthy slipped 1n by chance, and 1311mm 1131/, 0 1g‘ Onflrs keep an eye on the literary pro- ggleo Aug; u“ 13y, _____ 81% 0f gllllgereiflélli-YY-bee m“ Gen Elec 41% e m‘ s ave n wor gen 331/ agryagg-slggsivgagletlliqhlzn‘ g2 the tlliftlOllfiry exactly s03 years. Gen Mom, w; PARIS, July 1-( zPJ-The .,,,,',’,,3,','2.;“‘j,';",§',“'e,,,'“' nffmmbfi‘ °°°d11°11 111“ French have a custom of confer- when 1; if“); ‘i; me 5:‘; “I Goodye" TA" a‘ rin immortality on chosen fellow- y p ppe Gt N111’ P111 31% . tltlens very much alive. The 39th §§°§ “gulf” y”? “Efiuthfefffi, M" 11111111111 111°‘ C" 11% chall- among the “immorta1s" of u,‘ 1P T- £€un°m'mwm 33w g h“ 1111' Hawuu‘ 55 the French Academ has been fill- ‘u: o eén u? f a" nuymuu 11115 T91 T91 19% rd by election of C arles Maurras, M03280“ ,,§‘e“,,,§",,§ eseveunced (fr: Ke1111°°°11 41% "W" °1 111° Fam“ 1111111’ 1'A°i1°1l 0 it dnell htedlg Ad’ phm distal "m" Wm‘ 43* Pmmm-‘e- igsued ch50... Still...‘ wigh tn: luau?" 1158K; uolnlllliaiiyg§ii3§§s5°cP°§§t§ed $5 ',‘.?,"°’f," 1‘ 1,“ °““"‘,’,“"“““‘{’,“",'f“‘ Natl Owl Res 10v- letiers and the Parisian literary mafia: ghflnilg‘, 3cm ufiufufj (i: N" A111 c0 33 world indicated its dissatisfaction comm“ umemmam umny WM- Nor Pwlnc 11% with the ‘selection of Maurras. d m; in d ‘shed the Pack Motor 5% Faarin violent protests when he hgifi-t guide?“ “we; (or m: PBTB-mmllli- , 11% took h seat authorities ostnd huum. u; u Sea; among mum I111 R R 28 lquada of police in the cour yadv. n“, lmtnuuou u“ been uuuuruu Phil Morris 108% and vestibules of the building. it o! muuum for the humorist‘ A Phil Pet Co 42% was the first time in the 300 years’ recent mm sum“; is ole flab“ Pub Ber N d‘ 321/1 history of the Academy such pre- vet," mum“ u) ‘he dark umuu Pure Oil Co 12% cautions had been found necess . umcm costume with m, wide cub Radio Corp m Maulras, the "baby" memberAuls browned lapels and green b-wm Radio K 0 2% 70 years of age, a reactionary (won, 1n the Nelson rumm- ' n Sears Roe Co 68% Nyflllst. He is remembered has hav- the Napoluomc manner) eflecgud South PM: 17 ing valiantly defended the gov- by me Mudeuucmuu A t“, yum-s Std Oil N J 55 ernment when it refused a second ago u “Wm”, mm ‘unused hmueu Texas Corp 44% trial to Dreyfus when that officer by cuueuuuu mime; o; “on o; m, United Air 9% was unjustly condemned for trea- h me were United Corp 35g son and sent to Devil's Island lu §,°,g*'§',“',°,,'g;'§ énmx luhgmuffia, o, United sq %3?‘.i.l.§'°hl"i'..£€l°.€"€.."3.'ié"l.i‘ new“ ..,.,., . Rilhltit‘. ‘m’ it“ ' uall be 1' volity the Academy permita itself— mujea,slolhflgf,“fi,'l',en"elfififiad “:1 U 5 3r, co 59% hifiisreitlgglorlliliiii invitations will be m“ 1mm“ ‘and “W1?” "'2 wrlitlclugm 1:44 issued Md 100°‘) Wumell 111111181“ gllxliruili aiulfgli gcwriterglam line,- West Union ' 88% Over fllelll- And l“ "W81 111° 11f,“ scribing their ualifications one Wesl- Alr Brake 24a 00o seats will go to the most - wme, remark,’ v “flung; 1g u, west glee 93% 1111 11111111911111 P3115 11111111111 1115 m." be polite, decorated and have no Woolworth 46% New York Curb s Close Am Cyan B 23% Am Gas Eiec 80% Am Super Power "A Brown Co 81% Oltias service 10% r 1e Pet 22% El Bond 8 are 0% ulf Oil orp 44 Humble Oil 6816 Lockheed Air 12% Nlag Hud 8V0 Pant Oil 516 Montreal Curb (Canadian Peel) Banks Close Abitlbi Com 41/- Abitibi Pfd 21% Asbestos 74% B A Oil 211A Beauhsrnoil 4 raw Corp — Bethurst 10% Dom 8% Don A 8 Fraser V T 0 2016 Fraser — Ford A — p Oil 17% rm. Peie 15% Rice Com 18% Price Pfd 61% 1.. nip-use ' (Canadian he!) ~ Stocks Civil Canada 575i q_ w 176 Montreal 333 Nova Bcotla 30° Royal — FINANCE YORK, July 7 -(APi— ltaw sugar was steady and un- changed today at 2.71 for spots with shipment sugars hi her and soles confirmed of 2'1. a sAba CHEAP roa cAsu. work. Apply Ira Rodd. Mllwll- Auub§fiu$,f,§“§f1’,‘fl,°,‘ 2,‘; iifih] 1gmtw" “m” L4148JM4" bags for Aug-Sept. shipment at ' , y . . _ _ L_'_2.22o'7'6-aA' Lost 2 yrices in No. 8 future wereunfi 1‘ “Aw-w “m” w°°“' LOST-LENS AND am onl- csa $212815? sling-giant huh" w" ""1 "1 H°P°“°1d- "PM mm“ llrht. Notify llwiillll m‘ Close: Iluly 1111b: Sen. 1.00s: .. slue. rlcpellel%_wl_.,_u_,5_n_ chime R 1-3- 1~"'*“1°11"1'°-111- Jan. 1.88b; March 1.020; May 10st. , LOST — TAIL LIGHT AND NUM- NEW you‘ y 1y 7 _.(Ap).. BER BELTmG AND b“ 111'“ 9'17‘ “m!” 1"” n‘ llbreign exchange: ‘(Alreot Britain “ell; “lsuriwrllgdglglrcigh ' ‘"111 '4’ P- -1-1‘°D°"‘1 ~ demand 4.0a 0-4. 4.0a s-s. 4.00 u o" o ' L-mslv-a-lol. 1"”°°‘7‘°“1‘ 0-0; dill-day’ iiilis cgzcafiagua bos-r - LAST russbsr on 4M}. mi’, M, ‘M’, Teachers Wanted Plml 11W Igwgfg‘; ma‘; 9.2.2220... l-a. a a ' warn-so -- ramcl- ‘"1"- "Agw mmm‘ . . . ualunrrs AT A stance as. fr“. r. shuns-l; "”‘° ' ° .. . ..... ...... U0. U HUGH - Q on to w. was” gctt, score of. Agents! deg... —‘Metsls. and. indust- Tfueteee. L-flW-T-AJA- rials lower; west-far: oriiis hhifhefl- AMIITI . - u l -_o.. er; n- ron ssalvsouna 1331351333,”... 1,, Qmllhllm duflflufiom ' school. firot class teacher. A or yum- mm pron ie business Wi New York —-ltoeks slightly B grade. Male preferred. Bu “is 9g gpgf n00 moron houle- . plement $1M. 11-2260-7-7- ill-ind rag-gut}: ‘lanai Boise 1 __whngu g 1.3 so l 00 v - i-s cents owe ' sales-s cos . c obi n -cotton d rubber Baby (Ililcks mugging 63¢ 1013M dcsssua 811 mug. 101"?! i?” “chug; m, - normal no wars-moi no fll‘m@fi@l, " N-I- - 0mm! m" "u" M-M- -‘-e»oo+e-e-e4 UIDATID MONEY l0! “Myrr- Miscellaneous “more... $a%"“.“.'°‘E do. ‘ll-a. -ul use. ATI IIIIOVAL CALI A’! KIM Ittllt. practically m :1 enema range. mailman“ inda. bureaus. r.-'aaa-' "la-a. At llcfitrell Lrauml nil-s: u‘. s. dir 1.00 0-4; franc 2.10 11- I At s... York --rsuaa 4.2a s-a; fisnsdiul‘ dir II i4; Irene 2.7‘! i . Algal-is Poms 1171i h: U. . air 4000 fr: oaoodho dir It. 8 74 fr. In Gold --Po\md it. id: U. 8. riir 50.8! cents: Canadian sou.- D cents. ~ - lfuiileil1l°illl11f5°l ._.__-.--_-_ He who tlkU Notu for w Gilt Ml lflillllifltr - 4 Losses . Succeed little cost, if they are found in time. And if you spot o few loose shl les. that should start you won ering Just how sound and weather-proof your roof really is. If the leak is found in time.~it can usually be repaired with very little expense. And sumrn is the time to repair those sticking. Jamming doors. which are always such a nuisance. "Squeaklng door hinges and no boards can oiso be repair . the former with oil and the latter with nails. A house may be quiet- nod down to 0 Ireot degree with Montreal Stock To obtain effective humidity. it is necessary to have adequate machiney for evaporating plenty of water, and to operate with suf- ficient regularity to hold the wa- ter content of the house at a steady point. This must be com- bined with efficient. uniform heat- ing. and double windows. These conditions may be obtained only by means of properly engineered‘ apparatus. Yes, your home, like your cor. needs constant attention. Don't let . it get run down. or you'll find it an expensive lob to build it up again. Mining (Canadian from) TORONTO, July 7- 5100“ Close G I E Acme Oil ., — a n: At Toronto xc ange cl»- t =- ' g 218; O11 . R10’ maomlo. July 1 —(CP)— 21$?” f,“ Western oils alone maintained (Canadian Press) An; canny“, 14o the upward slant in today's Tor- Stoc Cine. Aug 1.1mm 33o onto exchange session. Other in- Bell Tel 168 Mme 7 dex groups were strong at times, Brazilian 13% = Asm- ; the base metals and lndustrials B 0 POW A 31% lAugltg 1a especially sho wing definite B1118 P104110" 55 ,Baga.mao 1516 strength in the early proceedings 911-11 991111111‘ 11V- rzanlriield e9 but when New York turned heavy 9511 11°!’ P!‘ 19"‘- ‘Ease Me 4o they sllpgid back, IBEIEClIlE the cm c" F1111“ 13, B-attle 115 gains wi narrow ne losses. 9*" C" 51d 27f? a.c‘good 251.4 Stimulated by a firmer London c“ 1"“ A 3,1‘- 13hr Miss asa metal market, the base metals gm‘ Pgcmc l 7"‘ llrhlo 13% pushed ahead in the early action C1111‘ 5 “m” P 4 Emlyn Oil 40 but final prices for nickel. Hud- Ce 5x15?‘ P, m]! Bu" A111! 1574 son Bay and Noranda were down C“ 51"“ ow 121,-‘ F"'~1 ca" w‘ minor fractions and Smelte n Dgsneme 15,7’ E-"lllk H111 14 held a half-point gain. Waite- Dom Bu e u." C»? Edmellibll 1'5? Amulet featured the late trade, D0,, steel‘ B 15.; fiulllwlll 36 advancing to 4.65 and closing at gum Texme 55/ '31’? 1145179111“ 91 4.55 for a net gain of 20 cents. A- Dryden h, Ql11111°° 355 bout 40,000 shares of the stock Foundation 0° “if, 5115 T" 87 changed hands. Ventures added l5 Q9“ steel ware; all. C31“ P“ 350 Silvers were quiet and a Gypsum 11,; gggmpg‘: g6 eavy. 1:. Pickle row stood out in the A1113? Saglglgle 11:11.5 Chmmmm mu Zfi afternoon with a run up to 4.95 Imp Tob 15'. glmxtmnwe 133 on good volume and late proiit- Int Nickel 50$.» Cgfifuflum 135 taking broke the price back to 4.- Lake Woods ls C {mu 2, 75. up 10 cents net. Massey Harris 9 smelt e115 Bcbjo was a feature among the McColl Front 107i Dullkwuter 10 Juniors. trading 58,000 shares at a Mi-l Powel‘ 29 Davies 35 moderate advance. O'Brien de- NM Brew 40 Denise“ g4 clined 20 cents, Teck Hughes l5, Nut Steel CB-l‘ 46'“- Dumu 351/, Sylvanite 10 and Hard Rock e. Nvlllllde 68,6 Darval 14v. Royalite rlrlhsd 1 l-4 and other Power Col-o 14 = East Crest av. western oils finishing on top 11e1>e~ PM"? 17 E85; 1451mm; 192 were Calgary-Edmonton, Davies. 5 m" 0°11‘ 177"“ Eldorado 213 Davies, East Crest, Okalta and 5°“ ca“ P°w '_ Falcon 625 Vulcan. Anglo-Canadian dropped s‘ MW Pm 5°, Femland 191.4 5 cents. Steell of Can 69/‘ Foundation 0o 20 Industrial shares dropped .41 in ghee é! C“ P — mrancoeur 38 the index with late weakness de- w,“ u,” Q 2;’; Gillies Lake l6 veloping in the steels, utilities x‘ °° 2 Glenora p! 3 and papers. Brazilian declined Gods Lake 4' 51 0&4 no ‘lls 3-4iim1dd0ther lnterlist- , Gels-rig n 32 e ea ers. ncu ing Distillers- p d p ° e "‘ Seagram, o. P. s... Ford A, Fanny r0 "Ce rACES Gold Essie 11V Farmer and B. A. Oil, finished on G°°1111511 3" the down side. ___ gurllélllgp 301d 2g; MONTREAL. July 7 -\CP)— n b te ice r0 e hlle Hark" . 12 c ' Elf-is: grids: diplpled sslifliitlyw on lgfdéeg“ g.‘ ‘(a raln open produce markets today. H0111,“ H, ‘ 14* Quebec No. l pasteurized butter Homegou m6 wholesale Jobbing price was 25 18 wmNmmG""Jul_y 7 _(cu,)_ l-4-8-8 cents a pound, with retail ggwstead 35% Lack of support and moderate jggbiifgapzifg g; ggffggwgga Bud Bay Min 80 semng “n” Winnipeg when mt" ern butter delivered here ‘was 25 ms 1r m. urea tuglbllrag ‘from earlyd gains 34a giggkdwai“ gig-l n anot er ra session to ay. ' _ mm m»- 2 w l ..§JiS§§i.‘i%i l. “arrears: m» .- s, “m” with July at 95 7'83 o“ and colored and 1'4 for No’ 1 Que- ‘Mame 10v, “filial-a, Nov. 1a l-z and Dec. '10 hec white and ‘colored. ' H8 lat‘. 1% 110' Sympathy with Liverpool ""1 .."f.Z§°‘3..°.%“ zlsh 5:13“? 1301c: flu Eff]: r113? ‘c? g strength in securities sent options Nurse 26 1_2 rm. Aunedium 24 Kirk Lake ,- n5 Efiigftlgte mzgléirgg bgrgggéafig for B llnd 22 cents for C. A Laguna “Ir "evlecl-d- cc§°l°§t§ii 5‘§“3..Z’“ll°.§"c N9.‘ cc‘- $52 $33" w cm‘ “hm 11"“ w“ 11'1"“ Que No 2 new 00's 0o to 10o~ N’ Lava Cap - 96 with No. 3 northern neglected and B m“ ‘No 1 80.5 65. P E ‘I ‘mtg ubel Om r- 7 21:801.; and 2 steady. Spreads were Nu‘ 1 90.5,“, to 85_ ‘ ‘ ' ' Lem}, ‘ 8g P» ~- cu»- w- ...l:.'z.:....<<z.la.. salsa '- featured by expo" °f barley but cheese dl ed slightly on the Maclleod 335 other grams were 115m" roduce sggtlcn 0f Canadian com- Madsen 37% cmcaoo, July '1 —(AP)—l.-ata gum, exchange rod“ McDoug 16 downturns of Chicago wheat Butler spot _.Que ' fresh (92 Maralgo 10% “m” “d” mm‘ 111°” m“ score) 2s l-8-1-4 d... seconds (as McIntyre 42% onset earner bulges‘ score) 24 l-4-3-8 Sales" 200 Que. M<=K°11Z1° 112 Material net losses were shown flesh (92 scum, "u; 5' 1-5 300 McKinley 60 in the final dealings. Setbacks of Que Second, (38 scum) u‘; 2'4 1_4_ Mcvlttie 161/4 ‘wheat values were simultaneous cheese spot _Om white McWatters 53 with tumbles of securities after 1444 Que white 13'3_4_7_8 and Min Corp 31° preceding gains. Argentine and Que calmed 13 3444 Moneta ‘ 185 Russian shipments of wheat made Eu‘ s 5 t _ou¢ 5.11,,” 23,1; M°1T15 K173 12 ‘ “m” “mwmg- A mgdlurllo 2s l-za B-larga 24 M" 1“ I m At the close. Chicago wheat 1:38. and c 23 14B’ N“ futures were 5-8 to 7-8 lower WINNIPDG Jujy q __(Cp)._ Newbw " - 183% compared with yesterday's finish, Closm futuré quotations Wheat” New 301d r 175 gugy v1 r0111 1-8.w8ept. '12 l-2- my g, .,_,,. 0c, 7,, .,_,. um, .8 ggfigf 68 -,com -8off 1-8u,.lul _. ‘ __ ' s1 s-a, Sept. s0 l-4, anlzl oati 'g-,,-,,°_=§,-,,,'; 41811;.‘ 0c, 38 Mb. gmmln, 3% “T”! 11°11‘ 1" “"11" 1° 1'4 Dec as 3-Bb Barley-July 4s 1-2: Nfilfiltm r0 ance. ' I _ MONTREAL. July '1 --((7P)-- °**Cl,,§,lg;,1';,.°'°~ 45 5 B‘ §g§ ign“ 7% “m”- ‘mmwml N°- 1 L“ 3'11? ' Wheat -Nd' 1 1101’ 00 a-s~ NO. 03.1w p are barley. Canadian western No. 8 5B 2 no, 91 7.33100 3 11°1- 33’ 7-3; okum, 152 l-fl; oats. feed. No. 51 1-8; Nu 4 um. u‘ H32 Nu 5 when u“ 51 n°“""1"1 119mm" P""°““- 111B“ as '1-s~ n0 s wheat 00 7-0 feed 0.0 Plats, - 6.70; seconds 6.20: bakers 6.00; 5a 741 Nu‘ 1 gums; 90 mg- no, Pauli,“ 'I "ma" "1"" 1'“°"i'- °1'°1°° 155 2 amct 01' 7-8‘ NO l durtiln s0 Pamour 050 to 8.05; white corn 4.80; bran. 7-8" N0 4 spears 7L3. Nm 55pm, Pandora, 341,4 ton 24.26; shorts, ton 25.25; g3 '14;- No 6 spec 59,743‘ track Partenan l6 middlings, 001101.25; rolled oats. 95 1-81 “gassing; 2s l-2.' Oats- Paulore 11% b“ 8° 1'“ 3-154 1""- “°- 1- P" No 2 ‘cw 44 l-8' No. a cw 41 3-0: Paymasl-er u- 48 W" °'“1°"‘ 1°~5°- ex 1 feed 41 sis No l feed 40 Payore ‘i’; 13% Cheese Que. white and colored 74;. Nu 2 feed ‘33 glg- N0_ 3 Perron 1 140 1s 3-4; Ont. white 14 1-4 to l4 mu 35 ‘M. mu, 44 1_'8_ Pick crow 4'10 14 1-2. Butter No. 1 solids 26; No. Barley _'NO g cw 43 3-4- N0_ Pioneer 800 1 1'1"“ 2° 1'11 4 cw 40- nd. 's.cw 4s; No. '0 cw Powell 31° gs in cartons: A-l large 86; 44. truck 49 1,1 Premier 3'20 A-elumedgum as; A-large a2; A- ' __ _______ greet-ear 5% m 1111112B29ZC25. 1'05 Potatoes: Que whites No. 1 80's HOUSE___“OLD "mm Qllemm" 1° “'50? Quit N0 3 1W5 402 Qllfi- For slipcovera it is econimical Rem 511m 160 N°- 3 new 3°11 99 i0 1-00; N- 3- to select materials that are Red Crest E“ m.‘ N°~ 1 30's 655 P- E- 1- 111i! sturdy and washable. ‘If you are Red mkgd 45 11°- 1 911" 11° i0 115- not certain the fabric is cdldrrsst. 1W3‘; 6° u, N°- 4 11105911 1-3 '10 7 P01018101" better test a small piece before RfcAeth 1w '1' Wm‘ 311195 °1 55° 141115- washing the entire cover. Use the s ‘Am 130 ‘ 391111911 W118 11110111111884 Ii 4-50 same care in laundering that you Shnwke 12 ‘°’ s; m?‘ ma ra . - - MONTREAL. July ‘l —((7P)— mixed in the last rinse water will m 1m T119 P0111111 siefiini! deflined 9- leave the covers fresh and crisp 110 1° cent! at 4-97 1-8 on Montreal looking. If the colors fade or rlln. 1s 10191811 9X0 B11885 W118i’. while it, is safer to turn the Job over to 5 the French franc held about even a pfgfggglgnn] cleaner. stud“, 55 at 8-70 11-16 cents. The United ____-—--——- Straw Lake 10 States dollar held unchanged at when preparing fowl for roast- sud 385m 300 3-4 per cent premium. ing, sings dand hPBtIYIIIOVB rnlll rllin,5nd10ont églii ———————— feathers an was Pfouii y n- Sul van CONSTANT CARE MUST BI side and Ollt with it mild bttlflllll ‘Sylvaniie 33D RULE FOR. IIOMEOWNER soda solution. Rinse with clear Tack Hugh 450 -———— water and dry with a clean cloth. lTexas Corp 130 The man who owns a home. ac- stuff. truss and rub with olive oil Toburn 210 cording to the principle laid down or any fat which does not contain Towagrnao 50 by building authorities, should re- salt. Place in baking pan. breast Uchi gard it as a machine in which he side up and roast until tender. Ventures 105 has a heavy investment, and keep allow about one hour for a ‘Vulcan ‘M it constantly under observation three-pound chicken. Tough poul- Vviéaitgimnu 15% and repair, try which requires a little longer wglt 0 n r m“, Winter weather always has a 000K101 D91‘ 00111111» 5110111111 be Wm” é e H‘ hM-mgu] eggecg upon houses, right; roasted a little slower and in a. wood Yo“ u from ‘ghost basement 1:0 hthe roof,‘ ans Beveled Dun- w“ H" .750 now a summer ere ago n. '“——"-'—*"‘ l mull] ‘be welldtulrréake tajthgroigsi: TURNED TAnLEs Ymh Y n. l5 a P913 011 5n T1 911 u! w 5 l UNLIBTID is wrong and what needs fixing up. £11285? erggrwngnagfalé‘; Begin the inspection in the bese- champion o’ the muduu Mkbweek Brett Tr ' 816 ment, giving special attention for some, League omcuus wennflqbglt, 1 “um ""1 1w” m°rmr °' hm“ through the schedule and found *1 O11 ' w 1f they are damp. some means of Wat Hum bud 33 pom“. one more lMalr-obic l water-proofing should be devised. "m, gouthend, Mendy 13 while plastered surface on Tliwnee Kirk 1 tion walls above the ground level, repairs of this type. fend 0r m which Often show effects 01 freez- And don't forget t0 do a little air Ritchie 11"‘ ing. should be attended w. conditioning. m. and install solne [Tellllsk M .22:- va. "r ls: rmvw.’ traversal-z:- "—*_"— near sways ome. o a r r App“ 4g “A” defects in roof materials. Watch it when the cold winter days ____. the eaves, for often defects in arrive. and the family is forcecito BANDIORD. 6t. MARTIN. Eng- lnetoi may be repaired with very spend moat of the time indoors. land —(0P) - Deserted by his wife 42 years ago —one year after their marriage —-Jchn Allen, 73, was granted a decree nisi in the divorce court. Mrs. Allen did not defend. BOMB-MADE DOI! IT ‘PLBETWOOD mgland-(Clfi-A £6 ($20) home-mode yacht, owned by; 10-year-old Geoffrey Wade. won t e national lo-meter model yacht championship here over 24 com- pcltors. ‘in taki revenge a man is but even with is‘ enemy; but in pose- ing it over he h super-iii. PAGE FIVE Bonkofilovalcotiallolldiag I-1___ ::=:::L 4T——_—1 Poultry culled in Prince County, by the 15th of July. We Offer- CITY _0F- CHARLOTTETOWN 4% BONDS HATUBING MA! 16th 1S5! T0 YIELD ABOUT 4.00% IRVING, BRENNAN 8i BOIAPANY LTD. I. H. BAGNALIc-LIANAGEI Charlottetown Culling The Department of Agriculture is again culling poul- try flocks in the Province. Parties wishing their flocks will notify Hugh Williams, Elms- dale, Queens County_ Donald A. McDonald, Glenfinnan, and Kings County, Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay. Notices must. be in the hands of our Poultry Cullers DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SUMMARY OTTAWA, June 30 —Whi1e there was some slight shading of prices at one or two market centres on cattle any changes were negligible. Only in one or two instances were rices affected and then ollly on he more common kinds of grass cattle. From all ap _arances, future arrivals of suitabe dry-fed cattle are likely to find a dependable out- let as such kinds are becoming scarcer. Where possible shippers would do well to hold back thin light grassers as these are likely to find a better reception as the sea- son advances. Country loadings were a little more liberal this week and included a. fairly heavy proportion of cattle in the lower grades. Cattle Prices Trade was rather draggy at To- ronto but prices held vary close to last week's closing level with weighty steers going up to $7.75 and one load at $8. Good butcher steers held last week's general range of $7 to $7.25. Toronto had quite a few stocker cattle from the west, but quality was not good en- ough to attract competitive buying. Some of these, only common medium. mafle between $4 and $5 50, and a few other grades. The bulk of the steers offered were of good quality and ranged between $7 and $8. the latter price con- stituting tlle top for the week. Buy- ers in some instances endeavoured to lower costs on grass cattle at Winnipeg, but most classes held about steady. A few dry-fed steers were eligible to make $7 to 7.75. The cattle market was generally steady at Calgary with the top of the steer division at $6.75. Edmon- ton showed no material change on good butchers. which moved quite readily up to $7, but thin graasers mov out very slowly. Prince Albert and Moose Jaw had no steers o good quality to make over $4. al- though the latter market sold good heifers at $4.50 to $5. and one choice at $5 75. Partly finished grass cattle predominated at Re- gina, Dry-feds were steady but oth- ers lower. Good steers made $5 to $6 and one choice $6.50. Quality was poor and dry-feds scarce at Saskatoon. The market closed very dull with a few dry-fed steers at $6 25 to $8.40.‘ United States Market Recent quotations from 5t. Paul were $9.50 or better on heavy Can- adian steers. Buffalo had no Can- adians on offer but the general market was steady to stro at that point, with one load of s rs. averaging 1,170 lbs. at $11 and other fed steers. grading good to filgice, making between $9.75 and 40. Ex rts to the United States dur- ing he week consisted cf only 53 beef cattle 166 dairy. and 1,070 calves. making the totals to date this year 22.679 beef cattle, 4,836 dairy, 26.660 calves. and 44 hogs, as compared with 88,110 beef cattle, 6.073 dairy. 56.813 calves, and 41.- 653 hogs during the same period last year. The British Market The British market was tending easier under liberal offerings of un- finished grass cattle, while the sup- ply of good fats is limited. short postures are slowing up the trade on store cattle but good dairy cows remained firm. Best light cattle sold up to 16 1-2c per lb.. dressed weight including offal at Birken- head. The S.S. Manchester Brigade sailed from St Johll, N. B.. for Blrkenhead on Tuesday, the 28th. with 496 cattle. The total exports to date amount to 20,872, as com- bred with 3.665 in the same period ast yenr. Two other steamers were due to sail from Montreal, the Man- chester Division with 494 cattle on the 30th. for Birkenhead. and the 8.5. Delilian on July 1st with an undetermined number for Glas- 80W. Calf Prices Steady Calf prices remained practically unchanged from last week's clos- ing levels. Toronto had choice vealers at $7 to and oc- casional $8 tops, while Montreal sold good veals up to $7.50, West- ern centres were enerally steady with the high at innipeg and Calga $6, Edmonton and Moose Jaw $ .50, and Saskatoon $5. Ilogo Again Higher The hog market continued the advancing trend of the past couple of weeks and prices moved into higher ground. Toronto gained 25c to sell bacons at $11.60 off trucks. The enquiry was keen at Montreal with bacons $11-75 f. and w. In the West, prices reached new high levels, Winnipeg closing at a top of $11.50 for bacons f. a w.. Cal- gary at $11.10 off trucks. Edmon- ton $11. Prince Albert and Saska- toon $11.20. and Moose Jaw and Regina $11 35. bomb Market stronger In moat cases lamb markets reacted u ward after the sharp de- cline of t e previous week. Toronto gained about 50c c1001 good smbs at $11. while Wi i l ed‘ stron ...ii“'.'.°.% 2.3%.. odd .55‘. gory was an exception Livestock Markets sharply lower with good handy- weight lambs between $7 and $7.75. The high at Edmonton, Prince Al- bert, and Saskatoon was $7.50, and Mose Jaw $8, CATTLE MARKETS TORONTO received 5.200 cattle, together with 700 carryovers from th previous week. Trade was ra- ther draggy with prices generally unchanged. Wei hty steers ran- ged from $5.75 or common up to $7.76 for choice, with one load reaching $8. Good butcher steers sold at $7 to 7.25, good heifers $6.50 to $6.75 and a few $7 while common butchers ranged downward to $4.25. Butcher cows were steady at $3.25 to $5. and runners and cutters $2 I5 w $3. Fed calves were weighed up between $6.75 and $8.50. Common to medium stock- ers brought $4 to $5 50 and some better kinds up to $5.75. Milkers and springers were unchanged up to $65 for tested tops. MONTREAL was a shade easier on cows and common to plain steers. About 70% of the steers of- fered graded good and ranged be- tween $7 and $8, with mediums up to $6.75 and common up to $5.50. A few Xlain lights sold as low as $4.25. few heifers offered made $3 to $6.75, Good cows were $5 to $5.25 ,a few tops up to $5 75, and. others downward to $3, with can- ners and cutters $2 to $2.75, CAII‘ MARKET! TORONTO calf’ prices held steady with choice veals at $7 to $7.50, occasional tops up to $8. and common calves downward to $4 Calves topped agaliuffalo at $9.50. MONTREAL 1i.’ sales were a- bout equal with last week's close. veals up to $7 50 and common lghts as low as $4.50. Grassers were mostly $4. HOG MARKETS The :35 run for the Dominion was 38. head. compared with 59,394 in the same. week last ear. Totals to date this year 1,66 .473, last year 2.061.041. TORONTO, hogs gained 25c up to Tuesday, bacons selling at $11.60 off trucks and closing un- changed. HAMIIUION ‘packers prices closed at $11.10 to $1.50 for bacons a»- live off trucks. and $14.80 to $15.80 dressed. OUELPH closed at $11 a- live, 814.80 dressed. STRATFORD at $15 dressed, KTTCHENER. $1 alive, $15 dressed. DONDON $10 '15 dressed. HULL $11 alive, $15 dras- sad and MONOION $11 alive. $14.70 dressed. M had a keen enquiry for hogs wtih bacons $11 75 f. and w.. and $12 off trucks. Rail grades gveres 0e10, Feeder hogs sold around l3. . .____¢_____ ONE GOOD WIND NAlliRiN. Ehlgiand-(OP) -'1‘ile wind won a match for two women golfers in a tournament here. On the 18th green the wind blew the ball into the hole. giving the pair a half and the match in the Byst- ander Competition. =:::::::::::::==::::====zI DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF better on top quality up to $10.50. relin- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the Probate Court 2nd George Vl A. D. 1936. In Re Estate of William A. Mcbaren late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Prov- ince deceased tesiate. By the Honourable HAROLD LEONARD PALMER Surrogate Judge of Probate, etc. etc. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County. Greeting: Whereas upon reading the gletliion on file of M. Agnes He- Laren of Charlottetown aforesaid, Exceutrix of the last will and testa- ment of the above named deceas- ed. praying that a ciiatinn may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefor ilcreby required to cite all persons interest~ ed i the said Estate to be and ap- near before me at a Probate Court to be held in the (‘nuri House in Charlottetown. in Queen's County, in the said Province. on Saturday the 23rd day of July next. coming nt the hour of eleven o'clock fun-noun oi some day to shew cause if any they can will‘! the Accounts of the said Estate ould not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in sold petition and on motion of Norman W. Invvther 5041.. Proctor for said Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be for- with published In Charlottetown fol at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that I true copy hereof be forthwith pout- ed in the following public places le- snectively, namely. in the hall oi t e Court Ilonse in Charlottetown and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia and the Royal Bank of Can- ada both in Charlottetown. so that all persona in in the It" Estate as aforesaid may have dua notice ereo "°"7.l‘ T" ill’ $33 d?! .323 Seal e l0 e 1986 and in the do of! Ab. ‘Sezond ‘was 04 no unruly‘: ‘L’ T‘) r l n L. rA n .. mlelale-zs-sel-e-l n \_..a 1 . &;;“" "w ' 191"”