...., .‘___ ‘, [iencral Foods . t rwin-r-il \l » iiiuiliri"! 1'0 ‘T200 licrlnuzl .. . nnzn s Antonio V MARKET GOSSIP! likew-iu converted a 2-point loll into 2-point gain, Among others finish- ahout 2 to 2i points higher were Allied Chemical, Santa Fe, Consolid- ated Gas, Federal Light and Trac- tion, Louisville and Nashville, South- ern Pacific, Union c, Steel Preferred, and Timken Bcarlng. U, S, Steel Common was up a fraction at the close, Svine of the non-ferrous w, John 1w with! W" iui "M" w igourasm“ The list financial a niihrsereral 8 ,,,,-, snowed B l1 1m! t a ' a Willi, §§,,,l,'tZl-"bt 1,7s2l1i1l1e:1i:le: ‘om the smallest in was isrH-I - if fluLsEIO-(Iil/io 1113b"- A cosT 19, 1932 , THE CHARLOTTETOVYN GUARDIAN PAGE rive Qgglq, Aeiaooiated Press. r u “K. Aug, 18-'I‘be stock lg yoked up somewhat in the n d“; after recelvlnl eu- n; from wheat. '_ ace-sawed rather feebly ibe earlier hours of trading, duflnilllfill in the last hour to close alas or 1 to 8 points. The prim aver-aloe?! 90 ialue i°""lght' cancelled moat of an The fhllrllil sag in I to 3 points ‘my veral leaders, It started in tho l“ “mpiemsnta as the wheat- msr- finally bulged up 1% cents a the m“ ‘Vere Bllleniliginlvédrllt one time. turned heavy for .110 apparent reason other than that possibly they had gone ahead ton fast previously, Am- erican Smelting dropped closed off 9d net. National Lead had one of its wide more i) points, WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID: Tl: W Number of advances ... Number of declines . Stacks unchanged . Total issues traded ...; . ECONOMIC (Continued from Page 1) Boards Of Trade (Continued iron: PI-Be l) Stock Exchange (Canadian Prel ii. ilncullrmii-al ... es . Ailiivuiitlil C00 -- -- 4 .\li~i1l~ou ... - - - ‘~ Auburn Auto .. --- liniiiiuorc Ohio will Stool .. - . g- |-_f,,.,. ‘Plircsh phyys ,\iotors Fol iiu- Film: .. ... Fons llflB-l ..| ‘as Porn Products .. he 1'.\\'ricl1t .. ... ... p} I Impoiit ... 11px Film .. [Ira i-Iln-trlc . in. i -- mp, lintors .. int linrresicrs .- iui Nil-kc] .. .4 ... i“; Tlilflflllflilfl .. 1.. K1111 l"'i‘l"‘\' ll Pacific .. .. || Puvlill‘ I'M . nuntgnlilCfy Ward Nash Huirii‘! ... ... Xmv York Cont Fni-knrii Motors . .. lurnianunt Publl! . Pull Sorv of N J ... Radio l‘nr|1 ... .. liriiiio iroiih Orph Sears Ilocliuck . South Pacific . South linilway ilnhd ‘Iiranils .. $111111! (ins Eire Flam] on of N J Z:- Toms 1'11 -.. Ti-r Half Siililh ... Tim linlii-r Iicar ... ii 1‘:iriv Curb ... ... Fnlou Pacific Fiiilcd iircrnft Fullwl I‘orp Fhiiig-l (iris Iriip i! Moi-l ... .- Vnu sou .. ... \\':1ru iiros 05' d... \\'i~.=i l'ii1‘i‘ .. .4 ...‘ “Vmlivflflll (‘o .. ,. Worth l‘1imp .- ..- Mining Stocks (Canadian Press) ’i‘uiiii_\'TO_ A\1g. lB-(Mining tin-m) 1'5"" ox .. .. .- 2300 liuulct .1 1.- 4111mm". ,, ,, ,, 10111111 llnlllng ,,, ‘I100 lllIlKOUil . ,, 2000 iluiik Hill .. 1mm ii 1' Pioneer . iliirui liuff Can . W" Pnuusa .. lililil I'd-lie Tr ,, inoo iw-lmuarlo , 2T5 ilnmp _ _ ‘Z1111 idivriilgs , 211m iirnuada . ,, F!" iinillng ,, ,,, 1111111 iii-mcstd . IP00 lioiri-v . 11w mo. ‘Lake ... 111m ma; Prom _' o1 1000 \in11 ‘Basin 77. \ii-l\'lnlcy 17m 11....“ __ __ lllil Xipisslng , , Iii? Nornnda 1000 North (‘an , 0001mm“ on _ 100 lu-ciulcr N00 Slicrrltt . l0ilil, -|,;,.,,,, “i _ mm Stndacnnn ,' , “Xivnnite . 0301i \§.,,. m", my ‘Vrlght n},,.'_ ' Siii-nr 317a; Total r5161; 310,000 shares.‘ UNLISTED It Ase m" n iugiiuii " M000 (‘on “an , P-ltr-sch , i‘ 1' 49 "ontivapillfgr. ' ' .- Iiflill-Iast (‘rest ... ' 01R“ 1:11 . mo Wadi-entail. ," ro 1| " 2211i» Nltlltclnny _ i000 Kl k 17in" hiclmodnud 10o Nnrdoit .'l.'>0 P-Orcllle .. II -- .- - u- Pou Pate ,,,_ 1M 50 59°" Ventures . CURB i500 \| i-~.:..:::::1"" ~ ~ 9S Mnnnohh .. .. an” mom“ F,“ nmwnm. one o 11111: oi: :_ 0600 pm,‘ w“, 2-101 o»... Luke ... Iovv, my, . .0114 .01 H. mo 1mm.» Mn Jack 1116' .1 New York" Curb "Mm (Canadian Press) inr-r f‘ ' {m s‘ rnnamld B . uni ('0,- Elcr Iloml iiuif Oil 11111 Oil int‘ Pcirolillllilil" £1‘: ‘Qili ‘lulu-nu - “in lick .n .t Von-a‘- A! slur}; III Corp our touched I40’, and ffonsoi a point to 00, lirazillan Traction was off $4 at l0, Shawinlgan lost tho same amount at 14%, Dominion Bridge was off Iii, Quchcc Pan-er 1710i; while Steel of Canada at ill nnd B. f‘, Pnwcr B both gained National Brcivoricn was up 0i. at and Ahliiiii was up 14 st 21,4. I11 the hanks iifontrcal lost 2% at I07, Ilnnouo (‘anndicnne was off V, I27, Commerci- was up V. at 1011-}, nnd Royal hcld unchanged at I07. Ih the bonds Montreal Power do- werc V; higher at ti: Montreal Truiuwayn A sold at 84% 121,3 from the lust sale Total sales were II 841.050 bonds, Thr- pound sterling 83,00 5-11‘- aiid the United States dol- lar at 14% per cont premium. MONTREAL, Aug, lib-thy the C1111- dlrldcnd ratn on M. 18%, bout u res part-d with ailiau . u vre‘ .30 eel .. . .. 10.571 Iss0 an ,2:i all? W "Ii-in ‘yr s» , \’I-- '. .» .0284 ,02 Spot closed Montreal 'Market MONTREAL, Aug, 18-437 the Can- adian Prcss)—An irregular tone per- vaded the Montreal Stock Market in dull trading today. rally brought fractional gains in threu lending issues, Montreal l’ower_ ‘Can- aiilan Pacific and International bick- cl, Price changes were with a few exceptions of narrow range, Montreal Power point of volume. Opening at 331/; issue ndranccil to M, where it closed for a gain of 9Q, Nickel sold at 8% for tho bcticr part of the day, hut rallied tn close at 0, up 1,1,, C, ‘i’, It. in the course of the scsalon, a last minute buying flurry bringing the price to 151/4, for a gain of 1/4 Changes of a point and aver in tho miscellaneous Pr-nmaus, adlan Prossl-Tho thi- PIPiPTTNl stock of Canada Iron Fnundrlmy Limited. orl on a 3-’! annual basis as coni- 50 paid previously, company doclarcol a semi-annual par- ini-ai: of $1.50 por share, Sonicmhcr l5, rccord August fil. No action was inliou on the com- mon stock dlvldond which had been on a $3 annual basis, F o reign Exchange MONTREAL, Auir, il-(By the Can- Prcss)-_British cxchange in relation to the Canadian _dollar, as compiled Iiank of Canada, closed follows: Argentina, poso_ 4,2087, Australia, pound, 3,20%. Austria schiillng_ not quoted, 'licii:lu1u_ licigu, 0,1505. China, Hang Kong (lQLlflfI, 0,2 (‘zccl1osl0vakiu_ crown, .03 iiflliii. Finland, flumark. 0,0182. France, franc, 0.04M, Gcrmani‘, reicbsrnark, Great Ilrltniu_ pound 3,0033. Greece, drachma, 0.0074, Ilolland, florin, 0.4027, l1o|1murk_ ltronq II11 11 gnry, pcngo, India, r11pce_ 0111727. Italy‘ llrc, 0.0580, Japan, yen, 0,2843. Jugnslurin, dluar, 0,0108. New Zcnlanri, pound 3.8302, Norway, Jrrnne. 0,2001, Poland zloti, 0,1208, lloumania, lcu, 0.0071, South Africa, poum Spain pest-ta, 0,002, Su-cdon, ltI'0llt"_ 0,2053, Svi'it1.crland_ franc, 0.2240, United States, dollar 147,; ‘per ccnt prouilum, NEW YORK, Aug. IS-Forciizn ex- changi- cloacrl rates, Grnat Britain 3.02 5-10; Italy 431.2014; Germany 23,81; Canada 81 The Montreal Curb Market (Cmadlnn Press) Stocks Bcnuharaois A . .- llritlsh Am Oil ... (‘anndn liiait Ills Corp-Sea . . Dom Store-e ... ..._ imperial Oil ... ... Imp Tobacco .. 3-7 Int Petroleum liioss Mines Norandn ... Sherrltt Slscoe lillncs Walker, Hiram . .2 Canadian Gov’t. Bond Quotations Bond Do of Canada Do of Canada Du of Canada 0/9458 Do of Canada 4 ~50 Can Nat Rlyl Can Nat Riys 4 4'15 ... Can Nat Iilye Do Can Nat Serv 5-41 .. 100 NEW YORK, Aug, Iii-Cotton N‘ turca‘ closed steady; - Jan, 770: Feb. 707: May 804: June 8i . Sept. 740; Oct, 764; N iiei:_ middling 760. Liverpool: C tton, spot in limited demand, Prices i0 points lower. Al!” erlcan middling, middling 0,20; strict middling 0.70; strict low middling 0,60; W dllng b110- strict ordinary , ordinary 0.00. ’ ' D , 700-71 i a a rnrc performer, at 32%, “Dial/L B. C, Power at p idaiéd Smcltcrs which lost irregular. 593-34 . . . ISM-Ii‘! 784 ; liar Commonwealth countries should work in the direction of adoptin, S. uniform standards for agriculture? products which‘ most rapidly lend themselves to standardization, de- clares the sub-committee dealing with thirsubjectl It refers to a suggestion that the Uniiccl King- dom might legislate to require that all wholesale trade 1n suitable com- modities, (eggs for example), should be conducted on the basis of Com- monwealth standards. This sug- gestion. the sub-committee states, should “be furthr exploredu" The standardization of containers is highly desirable and should be made the subject of further study. Consultation ” ‘ various in- dustrles indifferent parts of the Empire, with a view to determin- ing the extent of cooperation which might be established, is ur- dustrial cooperation. Governments concerned should assist such con- sultations. , The sub-committee on films arid radio emphasizes the need for con- tinued development of radio and film facilities. A‘ special levy upon the renting value of all foreign committee, but is not actually re- commended. Cloeer contact be- tween Empire products and cen- sorship authorities is urged. The sub-committee also suggests that those countries which levy a duty on films should consider the possi- bility 0f admitting free a. single "positive" of each Commonwealth film free for thirty days so that exhibitors might look it over. Closer ‘liaison between respon- sible bodies controlling radio in all ports of the Commonwealth ls re- states, "would assist toward the ideal of insuring hccessibiiity to the whole Commonwealth cf all material and programmes of gen- eral interest." Montreal Stock Market Quotation» (Canadian Press) Stocks High Low Close Bell Telephone .. 071,5 07 97 B C Packing ,. 11,5 ‘Brazilian 01$, ‘l0 B C Powcr A .. .. 23 24 B i’! Power B .. ... (l 5% II (‘an Car Com .. ... til-Q (‘an Par l"fil .. ... l5 141.5, 141A Can Cement .... 5 4-3,’, ,5 (‘an Cement. Pfd ... I17 Can Ind Alcohol ,, 21/‘ 2 2, (‘an Ind Alon B 11A '5 (‘an Sit-mu Pfd (‘an Pacific .. Sons gmcltlnfl .. 75 . nm rlrltlr 18!! 181-’ l8, Dora Stccl Coal n .. J " 2% (Iurds .. .. 12 Ilam Itrldgo - 4 Holl Gold Mines .. 505 Int. Nichol. .. .. 9 8% fl” Lake of the-Woods . H 7 Lindsay Co 2% bin-soy Harris .. .. 4v, .\icColl-I-‘ront 0% no; 01/. Mont Power 34 33V; {i4 iiiont Pow 3% dch . 40% 40 40% Nat Brcwcrlcs .. .. 17 1014, 17 Nat Sit-cl Car .. ' (m, Power (‘orp (1% 22cm?!‘ Power . < 13 - aw ll can .. .. .. 140’ v l. Stool of Canada ... A H" 1;‘ S of Canada Pfd .. 95:11 Win Electric 3 BANKS Commerce . Montreal " 10o 101 109 2412 . . . 1111 BIRTHS Nora Scotla Royal .. .. DRISCOLL-At, the City Hospital, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Drlscoll, Mount Herbert, a son, MCLEAN~At the P. E. I. Hospital, Aug. 16, 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver McLean, 820 King st, a son. JUDSON-—At the P. E. I. Hospital, Aug. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gay Judson, Pownal, a daughter. i STEIINS-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Aug. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sterne, 34 Kent St., a daughter, DEATHS 1082, A. R. MacDonald, ag 66 m years. Mineral Satiuxlay 1110111111‘ to Vernon River Cemetery. _________.____________ vlsrrons r0 bxnrnrrroiv ac. oommodatcd at 157 Prince Street. eur-s-io-u. WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL‘ housework. Apply this office. 8123-8-10-21 WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED W0- mm to help with housework. No children. Country wo-“zm pre- ferred. Write O Guardian. - ~ iiifll-ii-il-Il -. urn... than =1- ged by the" sub-committee on in- m°5i any other in the province. that they have not/been lax 1n their duties is evidenced in the well kept school grounds in many parts of the province. Public health to which ent 10w prices have bad e detrl- they are now devoting their inter- mentai effect on business generally. 95$. is one to which they have ai- andas a. result of the small pric- ready made a. great contribution. es received 135i; year a much, smail- their further efforts along this line,‘ er acreage is under cultivation this offers large opportunitles- for social year than m 1931. The acreage this service within the province. year is 18,400 against 24.900 WW5 last year, and the acreage "T! 95 high as 82,000 acres in fonner years. The fact that this organization has grown from. one to seventy in twenty years, is a guarantee of the The outiocg m1- the yield Per ecreisood which it. has accomplished. is not expected to be up i0 1N9 Yell‘. , owing to the fact thflt l- min" proportional amount of 1mm!!!‘ per acre was used thim 1n 101m" years. The total number of certified potatoes shipped from the nwvlnw lust year were 2,271,648 bushels. The number of car loads of Will-fies ferried at Borden last fail was 1659 against 5588 car loads in the DYE- vious year. The number of cm‘ 10865 of turnips ferried last fail was 712 while the previous year 1t was ‘i35- Number of bushels potatoes moved From the above it would appear if we only have common sense. character and leadership to correct our business ethics where it is bad, to adhere to sound business eco- IIOIIIlES and to face courageously the problems which confront us. we have nothing to fear of the future.- The Press I would be remiss in my duty in closing if I did not offer a word of praise to The Press of our Province They have always been the friends by steamer from Island ports 1885 of The Board of Trade and in all fall was 1,381,381 bushel, previous year 2,549,257 bushel. Number ofbushels of tumIPS 1'9‘ films displayed in the calamari-i wealth ls mentioned by the sub-g commended. "This." the report ‘Ii uni understand-nil whim "mm _._______..________ MACDONALD-wit Orwell, Aug, 1a, Too Late To Classify matters pertaining to the advance- ment of Prince Edward Island, they have always given their whole- moved by steamer last (all were hearted support. In extending this 67.712 bushels, against 174,271 bush- els moved in the previous fall. Tourist Traffic tribute to The Press, I know that I am but voicing the sentiments of every Board of Trade member in this Province. On retiring tonight from this of- It may Surprlfie mfllll’ t0 klww- lice which I have occupied for the that the tourist lira-mo 0f the 9°‘ past five years, or during e. period mlnion is now our largest 111611501’. when our Province experienced its yielding an annual revenue of 300 greatest prosperity and its adver- mlllion dollars. OI our exportable sfgy 95 well, I wish to thank the commodities, only wheat and p800!‘ members for their loyal support. I rank with it in importance» 11nd realized from the first; my inability wheat which until 1930 stood first, to fill this office as it should have was in i931 less than half the value been filled. I am fully conscious now of the tourist trade, thus the .711‘ that it was your willingness to over- visible" export represented by the look the faults and the many other tourist trade. l5 B- favilrable balance short-comings of the occupant, that which helps to maintain health l" has made the task less burdensome our outside financial "lafimls- that 1t would otherwise have been. ‘Travel by automobile has overshad- Let me in closing, quote the words owed all other forms. It is said that of men in former days, all of them travel bet-Ween Canada and the were recognized leaders of ‘their United States by automobile is generatmh It w,“ thus be seen greater than between any other two that m other periods of the w9r]d‘5 countries in the world, and this l5 history, men were driven almost to not surprising when it 15 warmth the point of despair, and it 8009"‘ that one out of every five of the ‘ed as if the world was coming t0 population of the United States i5 m, encL the owner of an automobile and one out of every i791‘ in can’da' William Pitt said: "There is scarcely anything round us but 11110 Consequently the tourist traffic’ and despairg- - ha; become our leading industry; Wilberforce in early i800 said: and may therefore be crowned‘ “He dare not marry, the future was Kins. and Prince Edward 151"“ °i' so dark and unsettled." fem w the visit“; tourist, fl Wéfllth Lord Grey 1n I819: "Believed of attractions possessed by few everything was tendlns 5° a °°!1' countries. There is the scenic beauty vuisiony and the BIB-nae“? °i m“ “"81 Seen‘ “The consumation of ruin that is cry. lakes. river and “Yes” i“ gathering about us." combined with our wonderful sea Disraeli in 11149: "In industry. beaches which cannot be excelled mmmEICC and agriculture there in any part of‘ the world, it surely lends to Prince Edward Island B- wus no hope." Lord Shaftesbury in 1868: “Noth- charm and a beauty all its °W“- and mg could save the British Empire those attractions should be capital- ized by u. to their 11111651 em“- Another added feature of this tour- 1st traffic, ls um many quiet Pam 01 the country, have been twill/BTW‘ into centres, where the lYlWYQhEM° of ideas. 0910M“ "d cuswms lead t0 a richer intellectual and social life far all concerned, and the mut- from such contacts. l5 an lnvalu‘ able source of national and inter- national good wlll- _ While we have no definite meal“ of checking up the number of tour; 1st; gaming to our Province an comparing with that of former years, we are incllncdtobelieve that the comparison this Vet“ Wm measure quite fatorabiy with Other seasons. For instance the 110mb" of automobiles arrivinE 5-i- Bilrde“ in June thil Y9" Was 612, Wh-ii-‘Jl compares with 618 lest V981‘, l“ July this y“, ma. number was 1181i, against 1409 1n July 193i. Fishing Industry The total catch of lobsters for this season shows a very WE‘? m‘ crease over 1901. The total “I15 season is 111114.100 lbs. cOmPBWd with 5311.900 lbs. last rear. W"! an increase for the season of 2,- 412,900 lbs. 1 The catch of cod owing i° u“ low prices offered is mlwh hem“ _ from shipwreck." WINGING fContinued from Page l) Weather conditions were Perfect-r better the flyer said, than he ever expected. There was a light West- erly wind to the middle of the At- lantic, he was informed, and from there on a tendency to easterly winds, which would be in his fol/OI‘- There was little fog. The flyer had encountered. con- siderable difficulty in dbtuilllng permission to attempt an ocean flight in such a small plane. The British Air Ministry objected, but he strengthened the wings and or!‘ ued that he could carry enough gasoline to fly the distance half over again without refueling. Before the take off he e-Sllmflied he would need 23 hours to reach Newfoundland, which would P!" him over land sometime between 4 and 5 o'clock, EST. tOmOIIOW morning. If he holds to his course the first mark in North America he will pass over will be Heart's Content, Newfoundland. The name of the ship, which has a Bull-fling silver fuselage, is “The Heart's C00- tent." I-fe planned to refuel at Harbor Grace and COfliilllllg to New YOTK last year, while the Salmon catch where the plane will be quickly 0V‘ shows s. considerable increflsv- 1 Cami Registered erhauled in preparation for an im- mediate retum flight. The flyer carricd with him a let- ter from Alfred Byrnc. Lord M8110!‘ Th," h” bggn a. falling off in of Dublin, to Mayor J. Walker 0f tlig mnnber of automobiles r0515!" New York. ‘The Lord Mayor offered cred in the Province this year Ill’! felicitations and expressed hopes to up; d“; u eempsred with lest for the revival of New Yorkie 11l'°5' year of approximately 10 P91‘ celll- perity. The numbu‘ rrqietered to M18017 mew YORK, Aug. 1&—(A.P.)—- ma, 1931, -- '1'" compared with Amy Johnson cabled Roosevelt 6,6” th} fr‘ 1 .* f ' "f: off 0f 777. ‘.._,______ -. .l,: ‘ ‘This organization has more 011W?‘ criiuui. 11111101111 a SLIGHT BLAZE — The firemen were called about 8 o'clock last night for a smell blaze at a resi- dence on Cumberland St. The damage was slight. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES -Special Ticket good for all per- formances at Exhibition at $2.50. ’I'hl.s is the cheapest-eatertaimnent 1n the world for the money. 5119-8-19-31 CHURCH NOTICE-Service at Braclalbane Christian Church Sun- day, Aug. 21. M. Watterworth, min- ister at Montague Christian Church, will be the speaker. v POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning a case against a. man charged with driv- ing a car while intoxicated was ad- Joumed until this morning. SPECIAL TICKETS — Good mornings, afternoons and evenings during entire Exhibition, for sale at all Dnig Stores, Price $2.50. This ticket is also transferable. Buy one and several ‘members of the family can use it. 5119-8-19-31 BROOKFlELD-‘Ihe services in the Brookfielci congregation on Sun- day, Aug. 21st. will be as follows: Hartsville at 2 p. m., Sunday School at 3 p. m.; Brookficid at 3.15, Sun- day School at 2 p. m. and Hunter River at 7.15 p. m., Sunday School at 6.15 p. m. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Leo Brown took place yesterday morning to The Church Of The Most Holy Re- deemer. The officiating clergyman at the Church was Father Enrlght, and Father Murphy at the grave. The pail bearers were Plus Clarkin, Vernon McEachern, J. B. Arsenauit, Basil McQuald, Leonard McDonald and Leo McGulgan. LEAVE OF ABSENCE-On ac- count of injuries sustained when struck by a car at the corner of Great George and Grafton Streets on July 21st, Mr. C. R. Tibert, assistant manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla, has been obliged to obtain one month's leave of ab- sence. He expectsto spend part of the time on the Island and the balance at his home ln Central Grove, Nova. Scotia. ' AVIATRIX RETURNS - Dr. Jenkins’ Puss Moth, P. E. I., piloted by Mrs. Jenkins arrived at Upton airport yesterday from Sydney, making the trip in 2 hours, being quite a contrast to the 24 hour train trip. The two passengers, Dr. Jenkins and Ivan Reddin, speak in most enthusiastic terms of the kindness and hospitality of the Cape Bretoners. During their stay in Cape Breton they were guests at Afton Hall, beautiful home of Mr. John McRae. His home is call- cd after Afton on the West River, where Mr. McRae was born. RETURNS FROM DENTAL CONVENTION-Dr. T. E. Earl Robins returned home Wednesday evening from Toronto where he represented Prince Edward Island at the session of the Board of delegates of the Canadian Dental Association which took place at the Royal York Hotel on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 5th and 6th. The Doctor also attended the Brit- ish and Canadian Convention which opened Thursday the 8th, and was the largest of its kind ever held, over 1,200 being in at- tendance including 76 from Eng- land, also representatives from Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and a goodly few Americans. Among the outstanding speakers was Dr. Chas. -Mayo, world- famed surgeon from Rochester, Minn. MOONLIGHT CRUISE-A Moon. light Cruise sponsored by the Holy Redeemer Tennis Club, was enjoy- ed by some 200 people last evening on the S. S. Harland, which left Pickard's Wharf at 7.80 p. m. An orchestra, which accompanied the merry troupe, rendered a number of very appropriate pieces, which were enjoyed immensely. The orchestra consisted of Miss Kathleen Hornby. violin; Alex McLalne, pianist; Tom lMcFarlane, comet; Vernon McFar- lane, violin; Victor McFarianc, bass-vial; Lou McMahon, piccolo; David Coburn, trombone. A dainty lunch was served to all and after n Field will)‘ ilhfli shit °XP°°i°d.he' wonderful three hour cruise in the husband James A. Moliison, to land there at noon tomorrow. Mollison took off from Ireland today in B projected round-trip fllshi W N" York. ' 1 bay, the ship docked at Pickardk: Wharf, landing the happy throng. all speaking very highly 0f the trip and hoping that within the near fu- L sail in held. CLYDE RIVER - On Sunday, Aug. 21st, the service in the Pres- byterian Church, Clyde River will he at ii a- m. Sunday School at l0 a. m. SUNDAY SERVICES, New 31m. god Church of Christ: Bible School, 10 a. m., Worship service, l1 a. m. wand 7.30 p. m. Service in the Cav- endish Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Wm- G- Qulsley. Minister. HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge, The services for Sunday, Aug, 215s are: Appin Road at 11; Hampton at 3 and Victoria at 7.30. The preach- er at Victoria. will be Rev. L. P. Archibald of Bedeque and the Bed- equc Choir will have charge of the music. Rev. G. Ayers, Minister. CAVENDISH United Church ser- vices for Aug. 21st: 11 a. m., Stan- ley Bridge; 7.30, Rustico. Rev. Al- lan MacNeill, of Brldgeflcid Park, New Jersey, will preach at both above services. Rev. Daniel Bun- tain will conduct service in the Stanley Bridge United Church at 7.30 p. m. W. A. Paterson, M.A., Minister. i CHILD BADLY SCALDEII-Yes- terday morning at l0 o'clock a ser- ious ccldent occurred at Alberry Plains when the three year oldlson Delighted »With First Visit To Garden Province Charmed with the climate Inf summer beauty of Prince Edward Island, eightvisitlng Ontario lad- ies arrived at Beach Grove Inn lasi evening and are proceeding todei to Cavendish. They will return ti Charlottetown this evening where I civic welcome awaits them, and where they hope to do some fur- ther sightseeing before leaving Saturday on return to the main- land. The party, which is makiru the trip in two Packard cars oper- ated by the Commins Travel Ser- vice, Torcnto, with the co-OPETBWI" 0f the Maritime Provinces Associ- ation of Ontario, has already visit- ed Nova. Scotiu and Parts of Nev Brunswick. The tour covers eigh- teen days, and takes in B 8004 many interesting points in tht Maritime Provinces. So far the tour has been a de- lightful one, and the Prince Ed ward Island visit has been 100k"- forward to with particular pleasure This is the second party Whlvh iihi Commins Travel Service ha: brought, to this Province this year and next year more frequent mun of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doucette fell into a pot of boiling preserves. The child was badly scolded before help could reach him. Dr. Collins, Vernon River, was coiled in and did everything possible to relieve the sufferer. Although still living at the time the report was given, no hope is being held for recovery. COMMUNITY DANCE -_ The dance on the Market Square last evening, sponsored by the Gyro Club. was a. success from every polnt~of view. A large crowd of spectators lined the spacious danc- ing area, which had been roped 0E. The asphalt had been carefully waxed, and provided an excellent dancing surface. Dixon's Orchestra provided the music for the occasion. Throughout the evening the "as- phalt" was crowded with couples at all times. Proceedings ended at midnight. are being planned. The members of the present PB"! are Mrs. H. J. Ash. MYS- D» D- cam‘ eron, Mrs. A. Hall. M555 A- Hau- “i Toronto, Miss Elliot, M155 Hilder Welland, Mu.- Stlrtzlilgel‘, Fenwlck Nllss G. Mann, Aldersbot, and M181 M. X, DeC. MacDonnell, Toronto who 1.- ai charge. _ With the exception of M155 M" Donnell, who accompanied the Pm‘ vious party, all the ladies are mak- ing their first visit to the Province. Take- Off Is p Pos tponed BARRE, VlL, Aug. liL-Ciyde A. Lee of ‘Oshkosh, Wis, said tonight reports of fog off Newfoundland ‘had caused him to postpone for at least 24 hours the start of his pro- jected flight to Oslo, NOTWEY- 14!! HERE FROM FREDERICTON- Among the golfers here for the tournament this week. none has been receiving a heartler welcome than Mr. J. H. Melcom, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla, Frederic- ton, NB. It is seven years since Mr. Maicom was transferred from the Bank here, and during the whole of that time he has evinced a. lively interest in the Province and its affairs. He has thoroughly en- joyed his vacation here, especially as his son Ian is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George D. DeBiols at the north shore, and has been able to spend the time with him. _Mr. Mal- com says he will be back here soon again, as it is an ideal holiday re- sort. PERSONALS Miss Jean and Master Harry Finlayson are guests of Miss Rome. and Master Donald Dodds at Dal- vay Hotel this week. The Misses Eunice and Berna.- dette Lappin, City, are visiting in Alexandria, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Wood. Mrs. J. E. Cantwell and little daughter Joyce are spending a few days with relatives in Souris. Mr. Raymond D. Willard of Bos- ton, has arrived in the city on his first visit to Prince Edward Island. He will be the guest of Mrs. Hunt who is summerlng here. Miss Fcrne Murdock, City, left yesterday morning by moi/or to Qrlglnally had planned to take oil from the Montpelier-Barre airpozl tomorrow morning for Harboi Grace, Nfld. on the first leg of thi flight. Mr. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Albert Harrington and son, Clar- ence of Winchester, MESS, arrivet 1n the City on Monday by car. The) are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Roberts, Villa St. Miss Clementine Morson, who hat been visiting her brother, Mr. Stu- art. Mcrscn, Dundas, leaves this morning on return to Winnipeg. Mr. John Currie, of Dixon, CaliL, arrived Tuesday night an a visit to his sister and nieces, 59 Green Si. this City. Mrs. W. C. Glddings, her son John and daughter, Mary, of Bos- ton, who have been visiting for some time past at the home of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon, Dorchester Street, left yesterday morning for home. Congratulations are extended to Miss Claire Clohossey, who ha: completed her ‘Pralning Course al the City Hospital and returned to her home in Nail Pond for a well- earned vacation. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Arthur I. Clark and family wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for sympathy and klndnesses shown them clurlnl their recent sad bereavement. visit her sisters in Montreal. 5125-11. Carragher-‘s Wharf Schr. Reliance in port. Schr. A. C. Newhall, Captain Perrier now in port with a cargo of coal from Sydney. Schr. Mona, Captain Herring at present discharging a cargo of coal for Carragher d: Co. Carvell'a Wharf Schr. Dwlna, Captain Fraser, loading a cargo of salt for Richi- bucto, N. B. , Schr. Hatavan has flhishcd dis- charging a cargo of gravel. Pickard‘s Wharf Schr. James E. Newsom, Captain Glldard in port. S. S. Sonja, Captain Duhn. has sailed after discharging a cargo of 1.200 ions of Scotch Anthracite coal. Along The Waterfront Lyon's Wharf Schr. Bonus, Captain Frank Boudreuult, in port. Buntain Bells Wharf s, s. Magnhild, Captain Clnusen, arrived in port Wednesday evening from Halifax and sailed last even- ing for SL.-,Jol1n's, Nfid, with o cargo of produce and livestock. him-inc Wharf S. S. Osirca II arrived in port. C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly, in port. Bruce Stewart's Wharf Tug Amie, Captain Bruhm, in port. Tug Bally, Captain Congo, in port. Sonihport Wharf Schr. Vandals, Captain Malcolm at. present discharging a cargo of coal from Sydney