~ 1 ' i is“ r NEWYHRK. EXBHANBE Grain Market (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y" Oct. 2l—lluudsd wheat closed firm. High Low Lost . 50% 68% 150% 51% (Special to Johnston k \\'urd) CIIICAGU OpenIIIIgIIILuIvIlnislgNtCh A]; 1mm“, 031;, 31.11.14. flilCArlfl, l1i., Oct. 25-411 future Al Chem .. 00%| £85; no +1113 tielivcries of wheat roso rnphliy today 1- i-l 0-! sass 12:1: + + + " + + + + - -— 1.1’. + ‘Y1 + 56 l’: C tie Pnsco 17 171/, 17 171/_- t ggess 3111.1 32% - 1. ~ + u, ‘ ryl 0 o. 15 + M. Snco (Coll . 113% + M. ol a I .. 1'1 +4 (‘oi G l-liec ', + 1,1; (‘nus (ins + 1/, (‘out (‘an -- (‘orn Pro , +11, c-wrlehc + u. Dav Chem - Draw l11c _ -- 1-,-, 1- 1A, u 1011111111: - w. + u, lciec 1' 1.: "v.4, 'i1,1_. + a, Fox Film , 1-1 SEQ 8 8',‘{.'+1 l-‘ree Tex . 221,4 - Gen Elm-c . 11174. - Gcn Asph . 101’. + 1K. Goa Foods 371,1’. , 2171/; + 1),‘. Gen Mo 251%.! 2714.1 - (ldyr 1111b 20 I _ - 1/4 (irigsby . . 11%| _. lions 011 .. 511W, + u, lnI: Harv . 21W, .. + 1/, Int Nickle 101/1. + 1A Int Tel . .. 1R0’, - Johns Man any, 1,1, u, +1 Ken Cop ..| 1o 1 1/,I_ 1/, Krcug Toll I RM! 81M sun sIcI-Iwv, 1.11111 m ...I oo-,r,| co-w (10-41 co-yw- 1/. Li: My B I I ‘ I I+11/. Loews inc - 0 WYK‘ Tin I‘ .11 Truck .. Math All: . “ex lit-n 014.1 “on Ward . . .- Nash 11in 11111.1 "0 I 1o_._I go _. Nat f‘ Reg 1111111 I ._ \'nt p Pro 11sec! cs-ul asst» ~e=,-;,|_ v.11 p m 111-141 I I 1+ 1,», N A111 n1 . 411<':I-v_|1111./.I41»'.I- ' Par "P1111 .. 111,41 1.11141 1114,] 111131.‘. a; Penn llnll I RR I 03 I 3211i] 3'1 l- M. Prov Gum .I 4i I I _.. p s ofN-Tl 11114.1 011w or. | 11,11,514. c’ Pull (‘o ...I 1.17 I I I 1.. 1/. Pu" l1 (‘n .I1II1£~I I I l-l- l’. nnnln Pp .1 11ml 111/1! 1111.1 11x14. 1:, R K n _,_i o I p I e311 n 1,. ..I 714i vi K’. . I p141 51p 514I a1tl+ 1/ . I 9.1.11.1 ' I ’ I I_ ” "or hutch ‘I ‘"41 I I '- fi-Ifo s1»... I1=11-.I I I 1_ S Roebuck I 4.’11_’-l -i.'I"L-| 4911'.‘ lifilii-I- ‘f’. sin», (‘.11-p _I 7141 I I . w,» (w. n11-sci f'-'i(.l1'I.'i',|1| |_ 9 Pacific .I I rev-I 5'1 I T-‘l I__ 1-‘1111-11 1-1111 I I 17w 17%| 17-41- 14 Q YiraI-ds ..| -~ I i l i-I- ‘I’. s O or (‘-11 I .".1I/.I 511141 one’! 110011-117’. s o ..r\‘.rl:""'.'11--'-':--I1¢-11-1114. n; Q 1V1- rncr '1'.‘ r: sol 19-1141 2m- as 19-21114111 , .' 1-1-4’ 10W 19W HHP- 1/. ‘Pi-ya s (‘n .'i‘im it B ‘Vi’ f‘ (‘nrh V7 Pacific ‘Pnlc Aly- .1 71/.‘ 71!.‘ I 1171i I 711,31 7-’i[,t._ l .121 I I 1 I- I M“; aw.- nv-t- 1111u+ .I1I.-1- I I I 1_ ‘if. , 1 W141 yer/I 1111411 11. ' Unit Cprp I111 Iiti Iii-Mi ‘i5_ i-l- 1!, c. M. moulds. 04 Queen Street Immlon E. f‘. l Fmvlsnvl Public Auction Sales Lampson 6-? Co. LIMITED. 0F RAW FUBS lhlpplnl bugs will be furnish 0d without charge by spplyim to ll. T. Holman Ltd. Sum P. ll. l. - Represented by Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 fifth Avenue New York, N. I. on u 111131» unve of buying and oI|tdi1i tho season's high price record. '.l‘rado was of such i1eavy volmnc that in- dividual operations were largely 10st sight of, but indications pointed to activity on tho part of a formely con- spicuous eastern speculator, who was reportcd to be in the market as a llllll after being absent. for se\'eral years. 011 the 11ew advances. wheat went to 131A cents above prices our. rent less lhun three weeks ago. Fresh export bilsilucss in wheat from North Aluericn was estimated at 1900,0111 bushels. The xnaxinuun overnight rise in wheat was 2-31 cents n bushel. Wheat closed strong 1115-214, cents up, corn 55-114. advances. oats nt 51-114 gain, and provisions varying from 10 cent! set back to a rise of 5 cents. “TNNIPEG \\'iN.\'iI‘i-1G, Man" Oct. 2<i—(l'iy the Qmadiau PrcssI-lleary lmylug 11y how iork interests gave n decided up- ward tilt to values on the whcat mur- kct here today. (‘losing prices were 11,4 cents to 2 cents higher than l-‘ritiay-‘s close. October closed at 011,; cents and November at 01% cents, each register- ing fill advance of 11,’. cI-IIts: l)l‘l'|'IIi- her and .\in_v closed at iii-K. lo (IVY, 11111111414. tn I111 respectively, eat-h gain- lliL’ t,’ cents. Private advices reported that large stock marks-I: operators o11 \\'ali Street worn turning tn the wheat Inarkot during the prcvnlll11g Ilnllncss on i111- stook market. Nearly all the luuyllvt nrIlI-rs executed in the it were to Wail Street operatives. Till-re was lit- tic- ovcrnlgl1t export trade worked. i-lltclish vulIh-s imllcatpd continued cnufidHIn-e 111 the uvarhot. .\fIl11-rs 11-... ahsorhln-r in-nvy offerings 11f 110111-11»- whr-nt. it was reported also t11nt 11f- fI-rIIIg-I of Russian wheat on passage were light, (‘ash \\'llf\’1I and coarse grain trad- iur: was slow with closing spreads llltnlli‘ Iinclvcmfcd. (‘I .‘.ia_\' asap-u (‘ASH PRICES lVhcni-Xo. 1 hard 0514: ho. 1 nor. 011-1]: no. '2 nor RSI-i: no. ii nor. 1'11: 1211i: co. 5 481,4: no. fl -1"1{,; fox-d ruI-k i121! no. 1 dur, R1 tics: ii row '_. 1p H0 11.: no, d ll c: "111111 . [ea-AI 2:: - _ ii S l Aim) ' 20%| 21151-101’; II s su-I-l 1131.14 | Vail Stun-i 2" ~{—., 1\\'arn l1 Co \\'cs lini lit-st l-llec \\.1.-1 c» . .I .11- Worth l‘ . ..ii,$| '."J1,!_-| - 1' '1‘ Conch .5141 1 (Canadian Press) NEW’ YORK, N, Y., Oct. ‘IF-Foreign exchange irrgulnr. (ircnt Britain in Ilolluvs, others 111 cents. 110111111111 rate : tin-at lirituin 11.01%; l-‘rance 11.111111‘: Italy 5.10; lielgiunl 13.90; Germany 21120: Canada 00.00. Note—-De1naad rates are nominal. Currencies NEW YORK, N. Y" Oct. 25-(i3y the Canadian l'rcss)—-Cauadian money closed 1,1. weaker at 803i; cents on io- cul foreign exchanges yestertlny, hut the pound sterling gained i)‘. cent, rinsing at $111214 for cable transfers. The Canadian (loiiur opened 1/, weak- er than l-‘ritlay's close of 00 cents st 80% cents and closed stronger at 80% cents. Sterling opened tmchangcti at $1.015!» rising at the close to 551.92%. A (rnnsIgIIIIIeIIt of $500,000 of gold frmn (‘anode was reported yesterday. The Montreal _____ (Uracil! h {chutes Q ‘nun; s‘°°*' Oasz-Ifllzl-Iuwlrnn $11311»! .. .. 2y e T lph , _ * Ilrnzilisime . .1?“ 13 1 B C Power ab“ 3% 13 13% (‘an Ca it'd _ fan Celrncnt y. ,_ 2% 6% o ‘an Cem Pm _, I; 1 C Pacific ill: my m1; my (‘nckshut Plow ..| 4 l J 4"’ Cons Smelt . .. 0. o5 ilrydcn Paper 2B p11 Brid .. . no fiteelmCoal . 011'" 27 p. - 1s 2 2 rnscr . .. 1 lit-Ii G Mines .. o n t Niki .. .. -‘ll"""'.\'cllarris 1'13“ 11%| Ric-Front ...I m; ' ' "g Mont Power . ..i.'iR' Shnwiuiltnn .. ..| 311 Win Eiec .. ... 5% Mining Exchange _ (Cnnldinn fro") Sales Stock Hi 1 l’. q‘ t "Wldcltle .. .. .. .1314 llliilj/Flllllj’, f10'.»\cn111la ,. ,, __ 011/4 4M6 311/. liltliAuiulct .. .. . i1 .17 .17 2iIi10I.-\rno .. .. ... fiofllliuffaio-Can . fifithiili-ilollinger . lutltliliiaigooti 10i10'11unker ilil] ., 400W! C Pioneer .. lotiolalosnunlrla . .. . tlilflgP-Tretluuvcy , , , eooo vl1u1o11gn1na11 . ilduulfllerir-y 2.'1tio‘i‘olu1aarla 7-111111111111- .. 1iIlil1‘l-‘c1l Km. _, d‘ ‘Gran ltouyn 0 iliolllnger .. ‘Junoiliowcy .. .. .'iiil0'i\'irk Lake . r-noiliirk Premier fvfifiIlmke Shore moo‘ '.-.-I< 11111.11" . IiiVlpnnd (‘on . .11. BSKIHVrIght-iiur . .| UNIJST 320011111: hiissouri .. . litiiil A (ill .. .,, 2705I(‘l1e1n iieseh .. Ztltiil-inst Crest IJItItIII-JEtIIIrIIAIII .. Lflltliltloodlisl- .. 200 5 lit 111111111111 Bay .. imp Oil int Nickel . ., .. Petrol . .. I100, _irk Hudson . (Iluomu is-od | '.1lt\lIi.\'orIlon .. lililiifiennl Orelll recon-vain Pete i200,\701\tI1res l00(II\'ic-kers F. iiltlflilllgtiuquln , 421001101110 ., ., ("i000 , IOOOICen Patricia 40041iCobnit Con . .. .02 .02l/ ,o'_>1/ 1aooun1n1 1-11.11 . ’.. 00%| .osy,'| new: nrrslornrelld .. 1.12 |.12 rooolmuton .. 1.02 1.02 20.100|Klrlt Tonn . . .18 .20 14000|Fihnu0 . .. . In’: iesv, Issues Affected (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Oct. Elk-The peg on stocks selling at 25 cents and an- tler on the Montreal Curh Market was lifted yesterday. Quits a numiier of Issues are affected. Tho minimum price at which these values could he sold was set several weeks ago. LEPAGFS SHiiE 3M1 ililliiil AT FIILI. SPEED Our Motto, “Quick Sales and Small Profits” has brought us many customers. 1 . Bargain Racks are being filled daily with wonderful values in new and up-to-date Shoes for Men, Women and Children. SAVE Yiiilli lIiILiJiiiSiiBIiY 110W. strap. sizes Now .. ___,________Z_- lug quality. Extra Special ‘Men’s Brown Knee Boots Goodrich Brand. New Stock, with soft top and $2.9: All ....-....- Men’s Black Boots and Oxfords. Splendid wear- A" $2.75 Wonderful Value ‘ Women’s S-Doms Rubber Splashers, Black and Brown. Medium or High Heel. While they last Sec This lialu Womens Black Kid or Patent Strap Slippers. Leather lined. Medium heel $1.98 Only .......... Men’s Heavy Grain Work Boots. Sale Price .......... omen’: “Secur- ity Arch” Ties, Straps and Pumps. All widths from See our AA ‘to EE Sale price .... .. $5.60 suvcoonnrcn ill-PRESS 1.11111... roorwssn wean nor-res. cosrs so MORE LEPAGE, SHOE 00., Lilli. Stock Exchongwf K ‘HIE Cl-IARIXYHTIDWN UA MARK...- coss P (It: John L Cooley, Associated Press Financial Writer) saw soak. n. 2., on. ac-sus- stlvsnees is foroikll 11°11!!!- dr- eidedly bullish grain trading, sad sn- finnnclai markets s cheerful appear- aucc yesterday, the second anniversary of the 1020 crash. Weekend dealings in securities were dull, although during the lost half i1onr's advance shares turned over more actively. the volume in that per- iod equaling transactions for the first three-quarters ot the session. Merchandising and specialty issues were favored, doubtless because trad- ers had been impressed by reports o! improvo111e|tt in retail trade. Net gains 111 other groups were largely fraction- 111 111111 the average rise for 00 issues v-"as lcss than a point. Sales totalc1l 7111.800 shares. Stet-i shores improved moderately. hut issues representing other heavy Industrial lircs were quict: so were the rails. Chrysler rallied the hotter hart of a point: on the strength of the earnings statement. General Motors other late rally by stocks gave tho‘ closed unchanged After easing slightly. ‘Vfllley. international Slit, Phillips pieces. “oolworth, Law's, American liloollen Preferred, ll. H. llscy sad Shattuck closed 1 to 2 higher. Ameri- ‘"",11 Telruhone, U. B. Steel, American 1.1 ilil3l'_\\'01‘It.‘1, iinion Carbide, Atchisou. fllaletnnd Allied Chemical advanced -nIou a point |n~t.'1tadio "5" Prc- ferred rose 211’ ilelpcd i1y s report ‘that the (llVilll/‘llld requirements on tho sea or ssl l I ll bi ll ' ‘Hm m“ ;'\‘e:rl;\‘l' y sen cov I Foreign exchanges firmed. Stcrlini! |ftltlVfiliCUil nearly u cent and the French rune was a little stronger in common with most other continental currencies. Thor:- wcre no earmark withdrawals. I l1\1t i-‘rancn took 80111111100 in gold for 1813-256. liicr-fiiptg, hmRcvr-Ltltoiaied '29.; - .- . 110s 1 r0111 a the act loss )was Billillfex‘ ‘m’ ‘n '“'lll\'l‘ TIIE STOCK BLANKET DID: , list. Fri. hulnlIr-r of advances ... .. 2'10 327 Number of (let-lines . 113 1110 Frocks Ilnchanizeri .. 100 110 'l‘otai issues traded . 408 002 Produce ‘Market (Canadian Preu) lIiONTItEAID, Que, Oct. 25—-Prlccs of eggs, huttcr and cheese were un- ehuugI-Il while puinto quotations held unchanged n11 the produce and dairy market lmro lust week. On Saturday. with the exception of the advance in (lutario I-III-I-sc, prices held steady. (fnrlut prices of fresh eggs were un- -iB cents, firsts at Z15 to 31-1 cents and changed, extras being quoted at 45 t1. seconds at 211 cents s dozen. litorage extras in carlols wcre also steady. ex- trns being 20 to L7 cents, firsts sell- ing at 231 in 21 cents and seconds at ‘.20 cents a Ilozen 0n Saiurdny 11110111- s, in cartons, to re- tailers will he lvanct-d 2 to 1'1‘ cents a dozen. Specials will he up 1i to 1'1 rents at 55 cents and extras will gain .'1 to ~l cents at G0 cents. l-‘irsts will he advanced 5 vents at 45 cents and seconds will he 2 to i! cents higher at ‘.18 cents. Storage extras at I15 cents. firsts at 32 cents and seconds at ‘5 cents will all he unchaIIgcd. Receipts inst week were 5.111%! cases. Eastern townships no. 1 pasteurized lultter. in curlots, hcld uIu-l1nngcd at 20 cents n 1_1nuu1l. To retailers. solids 1It 21 to 22 cents and prints at 2'.’ to both iiteady. 8.155 5 1. - -. -.» 5 1 .- 221 cents a pound were ltcceipts for the week wcre hoses. CHEESE Ontario cheese pained an eighth of a cent nt i‘: to 121,4. vents while Que- hI-c cheese was IInchnngI-d at 111i’, I-cuts a pound. Lust week's receipts were 1111,7182 boxes. COTTON Nl-“V YORK, .\'. Y., Oct. ‘1’ futures (rlosot lmroiy- stead IIids: Jan. Apr. 720; . Jun 7 740-40, Aug. 1t. 7tit1; (11- 675; ]).1_.~,1 Spot closed middling hull. Liverpool: Cotton, spot in fnir 110111111111. Prim-s 11 Imints high- er. American 11111111111111, fair 111s: stll’ gooll Iniddling 57:1: good nunouna " strict 1111111111111.- :.1>~ 1111111111111! F19- flrk-t ]g\\' 1111114111111; low 1111111111111: 472i; strict ordinary good ordiuar)‘ 4211. iicceipts were 1,000 bales includ- ing 1100 American. BIISCELLANEOIIH Moxrnlcan. Que. ‘Uct 11.4-11.1 Canadian western, no. .i_.~i 111111-1 i udinn western no, 21 s17; oats, fW-i. m1, 1 .311; flour, spring “heat [Inin-nis. firsts ill flour, seconds 21.110; flour. iiour, winter wheat pui- white ‘.'..\lI-‘.‘.'J0; flour. _ l1ra11, Ion l1ldli11gs ,tou s, 5 .711 lbs. hay no. 2, per ton, our lots 1 011 ohm-so, Ontario i" 12%.; cheese, Ontario ,1 . 1215f cheese Uueln-c .11 i tcr no. 1 finest cuss. "viii 1111B" eials in cartons . H3211. 119511 "X" tras in cartons . ‘rm!!- ["911 firsts in cartons .40: case. stun-cc 1X- tras n1 cartons .351 eves. slur-we firs" P; eggs, storage seconds Quebec. 80 New liruns- ~1 in cartons 1. iiiiiiliflmi. n1. hngnlilll-vii); v-P wick 1- "IQ - imsrnssn, on... ct. '.".'1—Ii1.\'til‘1;: Canadian PIGBB)”BI"IQT 0111101111 31:10’! hiontresl to Great Britain were .1"; Imxcs last week sa 111111111111"! 1‘ 2,502 boxes on the previous week. But- ter was also exported from here to the United States last week Isn't though no figures were announcer. was said that hctwcr-n lmx-es were shipped. The season's 1-K- pnrts to Great Ilrltain now total 150.- 0051 boxes as against 1051 boxes at this time lust year wilen the export trm 1-‘ “'11s practically at a stnnd-stil . ‘ Exports of cheese lust week to (iron llritnin were 4.1.0111 lmxcs while in the previous wot-k 41.4134 boxes were 5111p; [Io|l_ T" (“m1 total cvuorts are 719.40- hnxes as against 0115.11.11 1111x011 111 the corresponding period of lust you!‘- Egg exports to Great Britain nnonuntcrl to 1,500 cases last week as eoInparI-d with 1.400 cases thyc p70- vlnus meplgbringing tho season s total to 7.700 cases. At this time last year 2,5174 cases had been exported. ___...____..___ Cities Lure Women In Large Numbers WASHINGTON. D. 0.. 061-. 24- More women than men have suc- cumbed to the lure of the big city‘! bright lights in the past ten 119111’!- The Census Bureau putilshw lib" ies showing where males predomin- ated in 43 of the 88 cities of more 1111.11 100,000 population 1n 191°- they now 1101a the lead 111 only 3'1 out of the 8B such cities. Industrial Gary, Indians. 10°11 We lead as most masculine city away from Akron, 0hio.—-but with a f5! less spectacular sex ratio. Gary l1" 110.1 males to every 10o females. In mo, Akron had 1311.9 males to each 100 females, and Gary came sec- ond with 135. San Francisco was second city 111 masculinity with 114.1 males t0 each 100 females . Detroit came third, with s ratio of 110. Most feminine city on the list was Nashville, Tenn. with the 117.8 males to each 100 females. Atlan- ta, Ga... was a close second with sn 81.0 ratio and Ocmbridsfi. M!“ was third with 01.6. New York City reversed the P"? veiling trend with a larger 1191"!“ use of men now than 10 m1. I80. the sex ratio having increast-‘d from 09.5 showing slightly more WWW" than men, to 100.4 showins ""3137 more men than women. 1.51m and 2.000- Tlze Montreal Curb Market (Special to Johnston t Ward) Stocks Openlliighihowlbast lieuuharnois A .. 111/; liritish Alli Oil .. 10 111s Corp-Sen 7 llu Stores .. .. 20 imperial Oil . .. 111/, 111/; 11% 111/; 1111p Tobacco . ..| 1134. lat Petroleum int Utilities l! .\foss Mines . Noranda .. .. 10.10 Sherritt .. .. Niscoo .. .. 0S Walker, liirnm Wright ll1Ir . Girl I1 ‘Writes Circus Memoirs ..mo'l BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 25. —Llttle girls have written poetry and even short stories, but so far as records 1 go, Betty Boyd Bell, 11 years old,» at‘ Jamaica Plain, is the first. little girl in New England to write 1. Cambridge Mass The Scottish Kirk cdfigreggtion sincerely mourns the passing away of Miss Margaret Campbell, one of the oldest and wcrthiest members of the congregation. She was one of the charter members of the orgsnizitlon under Rev. John Goodwill, some thirty-six years ago, and was all along a, most faithful and devoted servant of God A largely attended funeral service was held in the Kirk of Cambridge. on which occasion Rev. J. W. S. Lowry conducted a solemn srrvice oi song and prayer, based upon the words of I Samuel XX: 18, "And thou shall; be missed. because thy seat will be emp ." After some comforting remarks on the subject of death and of the believers inheritance beyond this life, Mr. Lowry stated that it was very fitting, that as in accordance with her own special desire, her mortal remains should go from that. house of prayer to the piece of her father's sepulchres in her followed by a touching address‘ A GILNINE B01v1> QTA T Island homeland. Early planted, in the house of the Lord, their de- I courts o.‘ our God and had brought forth rich fruit in old age. Lo, such the child whose early feet, The paths of peace have trod. ‘Whose secret heart with influence sweet, Is upward drawn to God. parted sister had flourished in the: ed home from a month's visit t0 relatives at Cape Traverse P. 11.‘. I. book of memoirs and have them published by a well known publish- ing house. It is s. book of reminis- cences on circus life and,'accord-, ing to the hard headed editors who l accepted the book for publication, money on the profits of this book. Betty is the daughter of ‘Bell, a well knwon circus press cg- ent, and Betty was practically born and brought up by the circus people—-scrobsts, tumblers, clowns,‘ seriaiists and years of her elevenI ‘year life with the circus folk and lived in winter qutrters in Florida ‘with them. A year ago her father ‘decided that Betty SllOllld lnve 1. ‘regular education among normal children. She was sent Lo school in Boston sad‘ her family has settled here temporarily in order to give Betty a home. But the little girl missed the circus life and she often talked a- bout her experiences. Her father urged her to set down her stories of circus iiJe on paper, so that her younger sisterBarbara might be- come acquainted with her older sisters rich adventures under the Big Top. And so Bettydfliied down on paper these reminiscences, which ‘now appear in e. regular size book under bright blue covers with a. red and yellow jacket adorned with a photograph of Betty and her favor- (lte elephant. Just as the little girl wrote them. these stories have been published. Janet Mable, a. Boston newspaper- erwomsn, acted as editor. but she has explained that. she has mere- ly edited Betty's script. For ex- ample, Betty tells how she met the President of the United States. The chapter head is “I meet the Pres- ident." Another incident: "I remember one day I was in Miss Leitzers tent." And then, Betty tells about the end of Miss Leitsel, from a child‘s point of view. "Miss illit- zel was looking kind of dreamy end talking about things that 1101111911" ed to circus people, and she looked out over the grounds and the 1100' pie working around. and the smokr from around the cook tent wher- the charcoal fires were. and sh- ssld: "Some day that little rope of mine or the ring will break and that’li be the end of imitzel.’ And ii: did." The little girl tells her cdven- tures, her reminiscences in a simple way as one little girl would tell them to another. There is no st-‘ tempt to appear grown-up, or so- phisticated, although at times she ED119111‘! to be what people call "an old fasironed child." There is a certain wisdom that children who lrs around grown ups possess, but it is not the writing o.‘ an over- preeoeious child. , As her father says, it is not the book of a child prodigy, but mere- ' “iy the observations of an average lnielllsent child with 11 great love . 0f the circus in her heart, who hllilfillcd to have on unusual ex- cerium Betty may find hersel.‘ in the big; I terent localities. Floyd ’ Chrysler Corp To personal loyalty to Christ, she added loyalty to his Church, and M“ ma.) J w B_ m“? w , , love to all God's people- As a} ‘tuned home to cambflds‘ recent, 111678088 congregation they would all mlssily 1mm a two months “s”; m N_ A her. Her seat would be empty but it 1 Iaflves and friends in Montrea,’ c "'-‘* _mca.nt another seat filled in thelouawa Tot-om” and other points t “Will-ll PNBI v ' NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. ill-J glories of the upper sanctuary. A]. ‘d Oman noteworthy trait. of her characterlm o 0' l ‘gggnélzzipwas h" "m" p°"°“°1i Mrs. John T. Stewart. of Bast and regard for theiEoston accompanied the remains ministry o.‘ Zion and all its oftlce- o! helflmely deceased aunt’ M15 5 sabstanti l improvement in quarter earnings this yea-r over the like period of 1930 is reported by the Chrysler Corp. Consolidated net profit for the bearem Margaret Campbell, to Prince Ed- period this year was 31518366. and Mrs. James Csntello of Point ,ward Island ‘or fiterment m the‘ equal to 34 cents s. share, compared Prim, P. s. 1., visited friends in '°““°° 9°" Ceme w‘ with s. net loss of $916,401; 111 m» Cambridge and vicinity recently ‘m, H~ corresponding quarter of 1930. Net Cocktail Nee ce a 11. for the September quarter, howeve1 fell behind the 33.321962 or '11 {m1 the up-to-date girl in France. We“ a $11119. 1811mm 1-11‘ 111° 51' Mrs. John T. Stylnust of Murray They comm o; a may“ o; glasses cond quarter of this year. In thil River. visited relatives in Cam- may 9, ha“ pnch m“; m ‘flue, red m- ‘connection however, it. was pointed and renewed acquaintances in dif- I Cocktail necklaces are the latest bridge and Somervillc and IDilSClElB < grggn 3135; Euyflngs. r0 march are out. that third quarter earnings of 515D worm They are seen 1n Paris, automobile manufacturers usually Deauville, Blarritz and Juan-ies- show s. substantial decline from Pins. the preceding period. Rhoda Island for a month past- Mrs. David A. Wilbur has return FORD CAR Two New Sedans One New Coach- One New Light Delivery At Bargain, Prices Also Used Cars at Your Own Prices GET ONE BEFORE THEY G0 See 0hr Accessories and Part a Bargains Universal Motors Lid. 156 Kent St. Charlottetown 1mm‘ " l_fl5F-l0M-26-29-8i