_ _` ' -i "iii,-_'l‘;1s,,. 2 _ __ ,_, , _Q-,fre _ 41-2p.c. i h Entire Safety \Ve highly recommend to investors scekliig a safe profi tahle investnieiitjfor income The Town o. New Glnag-iw 4 I-2 p. c (42 Yr) Bonds w|,i_-|, me <1-.-nfml by lux lirn on an assessed valuation of $2,102 ooo. '1`1\»- Io.-1. oi M-w lil,-isgow is one ol' the strongest industrial 1-entrcs in the l’ro.'-in-e 1-1' 1\'n\-.1 Scotia. its securities rank high inll1\~ list of .\lnri1iun» l\ln-1-1-ly-nl ls in-s. .\t tht- present price we consider \hcst~_ Bonus \.~rv -111|-.l. 1-tl- n1:1hns1.\.1.1'1.»`14=ssoo, lines. rar. 41 iam.: 11115111-1 41.2 p. c. J. C. lVlACKlN1`0Sll & C0. i ' l'Il‘i'l`Al‘ll.l!\`lll¢l) 1873, _ l\ll~n1\a-1" l\lo1\lr»»:1| h`loek.I.1ors have received the attention they deserve and uiany issiies of floods include $100 denominations. This is particu- larly true ol'Nova .\,`1-oti-ii~.~11es. Belov. is ri list nl high grade bonds issued in $100 denominations which we own :ind \.»ll».'1' lor sale in lots to suit purchasers. "Town of Niw Glasgow, 1955, 4 I-2, 2s Nova Scotia Steel ft). Coal 5’s Sta1nfield's, l.imited 6's Chroni. le Publishing Co. 6°s. Price nuff full partir,-iilurs regarding any or all of these issues will be gladly sent 11]-on 11-11111-st. 1 EEMBER5 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE _l __li.rl|t1\\, Ivlontreal, sydney, CHARLOTTETOWN St. _]ohn`s, l\t'd 1 rsl . - ' sro(-11 ouo'1'A'r1oNs_ F-7- __- Wayayzaiimek, 75 @ 371; 50 @ 37;; 100 , (ry 331; 75 @ 73. Juni- 12, 11111. Wayagalnnck Bonds, 5,000 @ 70. 2.15 p. 111. l`nn. Light, 255 @ 50.5. 1'. M. Sales. totioiis fllrnislu-d hy p‘_ };_ Mc. _ Cui-li .iz Co Members Montreal \\-nyagamnck, 50 @ 382; 25 @ 39. Y -. Stock Exchange_ Qhaplottetuwn P_ ltolling Mills Bonds, 1,000 (Q 105. n. 1. ‘ MON'l'lt1‘JAl1 1.'-UIll.S. ijlif- NEW YORK STOCKS. _ High 1.--w close ' Al.l'l11sol\ . . . . . . . . . . ._ ........1l5jf 115 115% liid. Ask. A111. fleet .0 S\1;_;ar..._.. -"“ 552 55g i\nu1-0111111 (`opper.._ 40 1- 1`<>1»per...... Fur & Fdy._...`.... 'l`0l. & 'f‘el,...__.... llaliiiiiore S: ()l1io......10i\l l*ll`|1nl{lyll ll. 'l'............ Eli: (‘ent1‘al 1.c:~.tl11-.1‘...... ('11:-sapl.-:1k1\ & ()ni.»_,__ 34; in-n-... ................. 37.; ‘ I-linh Suly,..._, 552 -io.. -io; sin; 56-.- 152: 40% w. <1. 1-on-l=1~...... 5111, 1191 w. tv. 1_10n11s...... sei; 90 55% <`anncrs...... 6511 691 15\s,1.a llose...... .. ...430 435 107§ll1\'lcX. I\'ortl1c1‘n...... .. 28.1 30 Xll;Mcx. Nor. Bon\ls...... 695 32 (‘an. 1.12111. .... ._ 501 R4 5.05 p. |11. 371 c:onN. (71050 Louisville & Nash...L.. 54511/iiss. [’acitic...... 1111111 A111. .-\ . ssl 56.1 1515 1117; S11 71 R32 50; IlI`»1‘. l.uw 54.; 'ill 151 50%; 151 405,* 110 1521 51; 1101 - 5 Spot: l5_!lo11|1clnu1gcd. High Low Close 13.71-72 15.73-74 15.17-19 13.72 13.72-73 13.77 13.64 15.76 15.68 15'--.24 15.16 121.711 13.64 13.72 13.04 -lanunry...... .l11ly...... August... llctoher.. l1ecen1bcr...... .. GRAIN. CORN. High Low 891, 85'; Sept...... 882 80 Dec...... 90} 88 Close .fuly...... 862 86.2 88% l\1A1tl'l`1Ml-f .»1,, xx; 40 61 551 .ix .111 411;, I `N. Y. (.cntcal...... Northern Pacitic...... l’cnusylvu11ia....._ lit-:idi11g...... Rock Isl:md...... 1§,Southern Pacific... {h`outhcrn Ilaiiway-....... St. Paul .... ._ llnion l’nci1ic...... U. S. Steel...... ll. S. Steel .l’f1l.......... Virginia (`-licmiCal....... S elters . 1373 1251 1011 34 1211 321 iso 1873 7s; 118; 601 821 "%`-7 ~m @- __ i 'HIV l __ _1 ln . . . . . _ ......1...-so 1...1 15.4<».<;,-ea, N0,,he,.,, ,.,,,___,3.,3 15.15|1.cn1g11 ................ ._ ...isii . 7 N-1»1...._,. 1-1.212 1362 124; 159; 333 120; 31; izaz 1161 77: 1131 591 111 139 179 iiiizh Low (vim. MONTREAL s'roGKs. ..'uiy..f,.. 8_2., 141-p1..... .,‘.' U____ -- X.-1:1 _ ---- 11.511 ' I-fi;,;h flow _`_”~ " i`:u1:u|i:111 l’au:i|i1-_......... . (‘a11n.1l;1 (‘-e111c11t...,., l11|l1ul.<::l lla-|>:|.1‘1.|||r~111.. ‘(1,-,,m,,],, Ucnmm [.m___ .llctroit _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . _*_ fiom. Steel (‘orp'n...... illinois Traction Pfd... li. M. halos. ilvlinu. & St. l’aul...... “.11 ,, _ ___ _ __ __ _ lMontreal.f‘ower... I/,,' 1;;-}`_ i,_’,f`uy__’ _;'¥,(" 'mil L’ 7' --i 35 ,N. _ S._ Steel & Soul... _\,,,,.,_,,,,',__ ‘___________,_. ____ (_ ____ `f>g1lv1o .... ........ ,»,m",____S 25 (__, ____~ ~ YL 1...>. ftichelieu AL lmtnt-io.. .‘ ' ' ’ - "|`oronto lty 1331 .1182 117 ` 242-, 2-11 1 2521 ' 11 -- 7z'.: ii 5:1.; '72 1110; 160 131 135 (um. l.11:l1t, 75 .;,, 5i,l_ 35 M, 5,,_,__ woods 1431 142 1101 1301 12411 160 33§ 121 321 129:, 18011 78 113; iso; 82;; 1391 1791 Close 242 72 SR 93 139 160 911 133 11 135 143 1 [__ - 23; tunlly to pay seventeen or eighteen 1141. 1 It appears that the r11n on the 'refe- & `=-if Sn =-.f -'- iz- ‘J UZ’ l I 1 _.M _ ,. 1.5, ., . lll -." -; ' . ,. . ’ _ _ , , " ‘2§_'_L 1" Noltlllrli, .£5 (q. £141; Zo Hu ii|o...... ......1l/15 114 W,,Stf_ ,.____ P __ __ _ __ __ |S11:iw1111zan...... -- - "“(-V. Z-I 01- -111. 10 dll Porto RiCo...... 55-} 64 114 114. 64 "lllllll GEUHEE 0 . l|N1NEl" CAUSE [ll BANK. SUSFENSIUN l.oNi1oN, .lime 9-"l.loy11-Geox-ge finance" is the reason frankly given by some of the officials for the Birk- hcck l1auk's suspension, which will cause the greatest consternation when it becomes xzcncrally known to the 112,000 depositers and members. ’l`he directors of thc bank promise an immediate payment of ten shil- linfs on thc pound and expect even shillings on the pound, hut in the de- * prcciated condition of thc large 3; amount of secutities held by the bank, it will take a long time to re- alize. I11 the meantime the deposi- tors nre likely to suffer the greatest 1. inconvenience, they being for the 7) most part people of small means. ' 1 bank laist November resulted in the !,- withdrawal of $15,000,000 of dcpos 1 its, very little of which was rcplnced and it is supposed that this loss o custom hastened the end. ' '"` '* ----~ ~~--- -¥----- ~ "'-- 3 No balance sheet has been _issue< 7 ed another scrio s run . . I Patlietic scenes were witnessed _ the conference was to secure uniforln y; ity,nnd obtain the attendcnce of nie- - ' 'fl 'H /. TllURSDAY,JUNll22nd. ° 5 Sovereign Cashmere Coronation Goods " rinrwonrs' /1111;; stock of .Sky 1\ocl-.-_.gf ‘ ;;._j_,,»_.-,.- 2. - .1.f»l‘°°-gi. . 1.51,.:-iw’-fix \';si‘S.r- `-'~~~-z:»» sin w11.1-111-111 niiunisn. Sir Joscpli Ward though it would he a considerable improvement if so- me such bridge as suggested existed between one Imperial Conference and another, over vrhich could be carried matters not brought to a final issue. With slight alterations Mr. Harcou- rt’s 1-iuggestions would meet the position. Mr. Harcourt proposed to omit rc- ,fcrence to the high commissioners as |representutives of the dominions, lea- iviug it for the diiferciit governments to appoint whom they pleased. l’remier Fisher, of Australia, tho- ught the time had arrived when there should be a lJ0dy to carry on vuo1‘k 'between the conferences. He agreed that such a body should be purely ,‘ advisory, the respective dominions to bc free to appoint their own represe- ntatives. lnyiew of the confidence extended to them, it seems to him that the conference would have to he -- :__-ff 6.. ’iI:‘»1~ 59.; _. ` _ .€;§§E:`;j,§.-Y 1if.;:_}5 1*" f I’1t1‘1MIER JOSEPH FISHER. invoke the machinery of the depart- ment already concerned. The fact that the proposed body would have no powers would in its self merely lend to circumlocutiou and confusion. SIR WI l.F‘RID' S OPINION Sir Wilfrid Laurier said he would view with serious apprehension the interfei-ence of any body. whatever between the home government and the governments of the dominions. He adhered to the position that he took 11p four years ago, that the re- lations between the dominions and the __Mother Country should be carried on by themselves. The organization of the Colonial Office had given ample satisfaction. 'He thought they’ should ‘leave matters- as they were at present. - Mr. hlnlnn expressed fear that the' committee as proposed would lower Luc status of the dominions as com- pared with thzit of the United King- dom. . M1-. Harcourt said it was clear that there was not sufficient unanimity to make it worth while to proceed any further with the proposal. The sug- gestion was made to meet \\'11i,112- lille `|;ovcrn1ncnt believed to be the dcnirv of some of thc domiuions. lt did not represent any conscious want ou the part of the home Government. Sir Joseph Ward, I’re1n1cr of New Zealand, pointed out that the repre- sentatives from Ne\vfoundland, ` (‘an- ndn and South Africa could 1‘e=\C\1 Londan in a comparatively _ short time, hut the case was \'ery__f\fi0\'€nf- with Australia and New 1.911111110- 'l`hc idea seemed to prevail uinoirg those opposing the proposal that if agreed to it was going to help to- wards the establisliment of :1n_I111- perinl Council, which, hc tliought, would ‘come lu any case, but only when public opinion was ripe for su- ch a reform. The D\"0l‘0S1\l fill' lt" Imperinl lllnmcil would bc neither prejudiced nor helped h_y any decis- ion on the present l|\\cS‘L\0u- Ill- Yoon E '_c_>N r 'W - ii-'ii y 'fy /" . _ .1 ., ip __ _ -'___ ‘ - se. . _ .it _. \-./'~ri`:”-v< the way of a formal i11l.ercl1nn|:c of, civil servants. if any iloininions scnt| ing to more breaking down than bul- Mr. I-Iarcouif. 1-uid they h.u1 hai a ,dealing with _ 1-1-coiistitlitioii of _thc Colonial lllflcc, for 1-aiullar 1c.i1-om-1 ...-.,-,`,_,,,.---~~¢-~ over representatives and attached tliem to the high colninisi-ione1"s of- fice licwould be happy to u1'1-iiilgc for them and they would be given lifull fair-.ilitics to lun-onic ac1_p1ai|1t.nd with the work of the diill-rt-lit dn- partiiuuits with 1-ngursl to thc honinl , sci-vic-1-.. He had made special clfnrts| with u vicw to the stall of the (‘o1 , nninl (Iflicc n<:~u1i1'i|1L: 11 ;:|'cutc1-| kiiowli-.dgc at first hand of thc 1:011- crnl work of igovnrninctit in the llo- . ininions. f’rcmicr Ward thnn 1-iubntituted the - word "visits" for “i||tcrnl1a11gc,' in the resolution, u-|111-11, as aniended, was unaniinollsly n.;.:1-cell to. Slll]l]lN [Nl] lil 1 disposed. - "IFS" l.All(il‘}H'l` l.l>.\‘i\.' 'l`1u- ntntciiient. |1|'<-as-1|l.i~rl by M1. Iilll'1u-1-1. to the cnlll-1. y1‘.-t.c|-- hut only the accounts of tliosl- un ncsses who had testified about thru investments were looked np, Mr. Iillfi nett declaring that the t~1hel<1nn ln-\»l\-‘~ were kept regularly and well. SAYS THIGY TO()-K ('lI.»\Nl‘|'I»"'- Mr. Pelletier for the rlefeiicf- 1-h_1un ‘ed that as the money lllllil l-"_ blwl -don wns in the nature of n11_1|1v<-.sl lment, leaving its disposal ciitirl-_ly _lil 'his discretion and in which the i:\\"'_ 'wus u-'illing,to slinre the l<\SH¢‘H “-`_ well .ns the profits there lnnl never -been a fraudulent conversion of U“_`*“_ lfunds proven against him. 'lat l;.lis'rendercd in the case opened,yester. Crankshaw, Article 347, page 410, i___ . H;‘0;\_ter dknowledge in the dominion 0 e ' 't t' k 11 a mmm ra we W" at °'"°' Hsnonnn MANY 1v1I1.1.IoNS. E day and closed so unexpectedly. to The Star-- , You eau send your work hors with the assurance that lt will bc done correctly nnd satisfactorily. The very latest inethods and mschln- es are used here. and o\1r _ workers take as much pride in doinirirood work M., _mu :leafy trcttlnlz it finished that Ever o do flnisheyll ahd rdt-ilHi\'1?dnei)tlI-‘-|li\ll’r" patrons are satisfied on HBP! DOIN- 'Fry our meth- ods -phone 16| and vre’il send swazon Star Steam Laundr 1 Send Your Work Q The-vast sums of money handled to be clearly shown to constitutcol of the chief elements of robbery- FRAUD, ssvs Mn. WALSH- lent by Sheldon, whose operations were by no menus- limited to Montreal, 'hut whose fame as a coiner of quick and easy wealth had spread all over the -Dominion, were revealed in the' state- ment ol Curator Burnett, submitted to the court yesterday. The balance due his creditors with' profits is $2,- l38,000.40, the amounts invested with him total $1,427,468.71. The amount withdrawn by investors is $911,277-87. And practically every cent of those vast amounts were handled personally by the former wizard ol St. James street, for his ofiice mnnager, David Burnside. told tue court yesterday that each evening the cash box con- taining money and cheques, which had come into the office that day y were taken to Sheldon's home and there turned over to the financier personnll y. Mr. Walsh comhntted this n\”1l\\“ _ __ lby saying that if Sheldon had 010, attempted to show what h_ccnnu;_ _je the money entrusted to him- ‘fd might be some excuse, but there _law been no attempt to P\"0"0 th” .n_ lost the money by l`0b\l¢F1/~ U1' 1_1, vestment, or in any other w1\1'~ _P laid particular emphasis on the of Henry 0'Neil, who had dcp0i:_____ over a thousand dollars with Sh” ‘ rt. on the eve of the flnnncicr s iltiifllllzed ure from the city, and l\u\l QW, to Sheldon about it. HH ‘l§°n“in. there was no doubt that Shel1;>an,|. tended to convert this mont-Y 'have ulently to his own use. “All Wermng to do to get rich in future ncco_ M_-__ to these anguments. declare ____ey_ winch, --is to nike 1>wP1°“, “,‘,,,,,,, be good enough to enter the r____d '__ ,ln our ledger, mnd there is sn the matter "