‘AUGUST 21,1931. A ZHER§M% §H§ ntéi5$7l$ I Market MONTREAL lllllcitlc- Gillie 4 . Illmtrcnl T» ~ - Jmylk of huva blot a . . m,“ qrplcpllune 1*",',‘.‘,'.‘.“‘}..'.".'.1.r.;.2 11.14.. 111/. Ilrillflll (foiulnlala Powfll‘ --- 111311111115; PIOIItIJIJI-E ... (‘anniia (‘omen ..- (‘aaalla lilaltllltl’ ... “l: -- (‘qlllltllflfl Power anrl M"?! (‘lmllllliiil ilnnk of Commerce ‘Jmfltlinil Bronze ... .. Jn-“llnn (‘nr unll Foundry ~- "Ilillillilll industrial Alcohol L‘ iijmlmitliltcll Slnclters l lliilge Thr and Chemical 11011111110? Textiles ... ... I-‘raser ‘ml- "' ' (mlnralufiteel “Q1708 - Illlllllnnionn?hit-rel lmqrnfltlnilill Petroleum lmm-q-ifl] 111i ... ... Jluflg-py llarrls ... . . ‘\|e(‘l1lI Frontenac . ‘Montreal 1.. 11. aad Powcl.‘ Iyvntionnl Breweries ... ... Xiliit-niii Stccl tar ... . it y.“ ‘Iii ... ... .. ll.) 2-§:~1 #11315 ~ “Hus =rq:“ ‘c? 1 Corporation yril-e ilrnillers ..- Qnt-hve Power ..- ]l11,\‘:il liaak fllullvinilzlln ... “a 1411mm llliil S0115 --- - Steel 11' Canada . . Stet-i at’ Cilnalin Pld. ..., . ‘\ypm|||eg Electric ... ..- ‘nl-zsv YORK ... ... ms Tobacco . . ., E12 ".- 10 Aiietlulni Aiuerivwl A111 Aunt-n . ]li'l|lIl-\ .\\'ItlIIfl tumuiiall Pacific. Ht “111 ...- <~.l...<..11.1.n--.| lunn lull. '(‘o||.<o1illn_teti tins . ('l1iiiIlli‘l'l'i:ll ‘ Solvents 1 llil.\'I1I't‘S ... ... . ... In". “U 1' and Light ... 1.. . ... ... ..._ Aspliillt ... ... ... ... t;.....i_\ ... ... Jlrterillltinliill llrllro Elvfllflil lliiefliiilltllilll ilarvester ... Iti-nnel-olt. (‘upper .. ... 17W Jilnoleinilery" llllrll ... .... Niagara ilullsnn Power ... 1' nounl Plllllix ... 1i.-nick 111111 Farll ... ]'m\i' tIiitI (‘1i. Ii ... 00a Rallio . . . . .. ... hears iloi-llllllk ... ... ... .. Sun-inn] Oil of New Jersey ..- iileriinu Securities A ‘ q Siutieiiiikl-r , . l Neel V lllilll .. r low Trot-k (‘all .\l'1ii<')' IliI'l-3Ill.-\I. OIL: ' ‘Pile reports from operations in the val-ions iieills covered 11y lulpel-iul Oil. Limited. ilmillghout Canada, indicate - sales of iile - Ilirll the "gnlloiillge" company so far this year continui- 1 tie toinl of’ last year. The. ..e estahlisheli ' six nlnniiis oi’ lillil has lleen slightly rut linlvn. hon-over. as tun-suit nf re- ritlt-t-ti sales ili tourists during Jilly fi 3-1 .1113??? JSINE Reports ' By srewaar Jonas a co. Charlottetown ll Correspondents of Greenahieldl & 00., Montreat_ '...-.—==,g §x§:-;§x§x§x§3q nllll August to date, all ohvlolls ('UII~ sequent-n oi’ tho l-lnniicr number of visitors tn Canada. Tho business of the company may Ila divided roughly into three parts: (ine. tho sales of gilsolllle from the refineries to other companies. or thu has s ordinarily known as “whole- sale 1i. tile rule of oil snnpiicli by the l"t‘flll(‘l'I(‘il iIiItI distributed through service stations throughout orery province in (‘annllni and third. tile sale of what is_knu\vl1 as inucll- ine or luhl-lelltlng oil, anll is some» times referred tn as the "industrial" enll of thy! ve1n|lal1_v's business. The sale of gasoline through refineries is elvnlillorailly niiellll n! last" your, This is 1111c entirely to the hotter position nrenplcll hy llnperin! Oil anti all other Canadian refining companies through the increased tariff on gaso- lille entering (‘nnalla from the l‘llit- eli fates. Sales through service ala- tlnns flfp hollling up well. consider- ing: general eonllitllus, llui: stiles i0 industrial eonlpnnll-a of lubricating oils are down snhatnllillliiy, a 11111- evliahle condition with the Opefllinl ratio of Industry considerably rudrleed ‘from one yeur ago. ‘Tile -'leeliln, in the price of Imperial Oil stock to around $10 a share a couple oi’ months ago drew attention tn the attractiveness of the stat-k around tilese IeV-“tt, and I11 the antise- rfllerlt rise of ahnllt 4 points, n large amount oi‘ investment buying has taken place. BRAZILIAN rnacrrox: While, shareholders an well as di- rectors null officials oi‘ llrnziiian Trac- flou Light and Power (‘nnnullw would welennte any improvement ip tile for» elgn erzellange situation hetween (‘aa- alia and Brazil, such is not presently fortheoluing. in fnet: tile current nlnntll has lleen tho estahlishnlent oi’ new low levels for the inilreis, the vat» getting: as lnw as 0.170 and eur- ly ruling in the neighborhood of 0.: -. A year alto the quotation was in the vicinity of lite or iletter. 'i‘he high for this year was set. in January at 1152c. '|‘i1e rate fell to tMlie in .\Iay. rose to Nile I11 Jll'ln anll 1111s sinl-l- pursued :1 gently easier course. '1‘ 1e extreme high rent-hell hv the lni reis tn 10710. on a nlolvtilly eralze quotation Itllfilil, wow 11.51.11- l11\1' £17101- lls already ivlllieateti. rnllee tll 1W1 was front 11. nml ill 102R it was from 12.111 iLFile. It will he seen from this tiult the low point tout-heal hy the iuilrl-ls l" ill" "IIPYPIII 111011111 almost cuts thc 10"“ high ill two, From the point of view of Brazilian 'i‘1'.1eti-'lo chart-folders it is silrllifieant that the niilreis has rulerl llefinitell‘ Illitlfl“ 10c slnec Nnrelnher, 1020, null over tile current your to llnte. ‘The average. ohrlnusly, is somewhat lln- ller fie. 0t’ the future not a great lielli l-nll he Ffllil at the moment hilt hopes are high for the attainment ivy Iirnzii oi‘. at leart. rr-onomic atnhlllLv, with- ill THISIIIIIIIIIQ time. 'i‘i11- DOMINION (IF (‘.\N.-\I')A BONDS (TAX EXEMPT 155F155) Oct I. I 011.05 100.50 Nov I. 101.40 101,70 liar" I 00 S?» 107.157 1 . 11cc 1.111117 110.315 (TAXABLE ISSUES) 111.00 51/; pc .. .. No\'l,1032 10220102130 w. , Stewart Jones BACQ. l Correspondents of Greenshields 8: Co. 1- Membera of the Montreal Stuck Exchange , 1i- 1» 88 Great George St, Charlottetown 1 the 3 - -h;: " e::-.=-=-- 1:-“ ».~ 72 t‘:1n 49 (‘an ‘q (f l Ell 22H, 221i 7f‘ thins 071/‘ llo llritlyze ., I111 \\ l‘ a Nat Breweries .. Power (‘orp . Que Power .. Siullvinlgnli L‘ (‘omnlerce .. Nova Seoila . Royall . . i V; GRAIN RANGE s "Well, my lmovc appendages Y’STOCK AND BOND 1x‘ llep 1 s . _13%l 13% 13V.- _18 . . f . New York 1:111. .2111: :11: m Dommwn 0 B Roebuck tliiil/c l ‘iii-I Till‘ - ' Sine Corp L‘ ‘.151 '- ‘- — E h s1... o 1l1%15=7'i15%|i-'-~1'- C d Bonds xc “n83 South 11.111 1n as ' 101'. ml- ana a s Brands 10%. 1054 111 1o - s u Ell-c . 05 05% 11m, 01514, s o0»: £51.11 41% ilj-jvuillgz 11114. (Special t8 1011x171...‘- a Ward) m‘ s o oofN 2014i 21122 20 15PM“ t" -"'"""°'1 t \}§,-"~}g,,,,, 41,1. 1. rm "n- id - l -1 , , an llcllllc all/Nazi’ sill}; $3.1‘ l- Qililrfillaer 11% m; 11 “yr M“ li9¥1l"'"-“-'i"'"~ A119“ ca", 0% _ Tex“ n, W“ 25%| 311/‘ 27 \\ar Loan .17 1117 001i .11 lrlieni Jiil/Illifil! 1111/ 111111.. Tex 0 énl | "“""'»" '1" At llefin '.'|11=v‘|lsl‘/‘|11=v‘ l1="- {WW1 aev s" “"1"” 1m" Am (‘an U-il/l tifill.| 114 ‘ ma‘: _ 5ft?“ {ifl/fi 5f \'i1""l'1' 1101i" A", F l1m'v"l Lmazl 30'] o9“, .>9;§/|_ i| ‘I ' llelielvai Am l» L‘ 301M |" ' ‘_ 28'%‘|28i/| 1 llefllnllill Am 9 1h‘- l 1/11 11111.1 aovl a014,; 2114. n 1""““'""1~’ Am 1' ‘rel i11:1=y.|1nl4‘|l1:1 s|172i§£~ mlmlum. """“"""‘=' ~ Anl r0111...- i120 imllxlifll/zliilg- 354411114, “"i""“'"1=' - Ann (-00 | w; l (.5 ‘l’ "p. .,_l __ J ' _ .\1-\v liundu Atoms‘ "film " ' '1 ' , l a, m1 101.00 10 05 All!» Alllm "nlu/‘lum; 11851 Ho ' 2M‘ fig‘: .,,. I 51 102.40 101st) 11111: 0111» ' 3111M islil 21-1" 41y I wan. n Co 51%| SIjI-SiVI-Si} - 5* m“ 10"“ Bend Av .'| 22 ' .1210 cull 22 l _ “'01! [l-nion 111almullvfillullillla-Z -_ 5" wt“ “m” Iieth Steel o1. 40 - w e A B ‘zlmaw 24m :1 - Iirilms . l N %_ “'22: EIPC loci/g anvil 11:11.14 0.1 - Iirm .. .. : :12 |.'l‘.'-')§.- “'00! C0 .. 11 111w, 1014.111118- e n a Ale | arm :10 \\'orth 1' 40%| 11 111 11 - NOTED cgmgAprg-g- t‘ Pacific I - -- 22cg_- v '1‘ Collch| 7m - F-Nnlm _ _ 1;, _ GIVES HINTS ON ‘hen 011 _. 9h“; m" 22% 23 _ 61mm axmarrs (‘oi (‘nrh _ i. e111 c. F1 :10, _ n M l ... n.1,": ' ”* _ e ontrea 7 95h —— L. H. Newman, Chairman o! Awards If; “slight . Ii || : Committce of the World's Grain n I??? _: f: mllél my’ _ ' Exhibition and Conference Gives nun» e Lt l-lolv. ' l lPox Film , Po mo" Gen n1 .. i- plnfif.“ snwfiipeelal to Johnston c \\'1lr<l) some timely hints are gwen on glitter 11111» ‘Illlllmllu-itlp’ the preparation 0f prize winning m“ n“ llrllzililln .. samples of seed grain, by L. H. ii it Power A . . Newman Dominion cerealisi; and ll t. i‘u\ver l! ' t)!“ chairman o1’ the awards committee (fill: of the World's Grain (‘IIII and Conference to be held at Re- fiinu in 1932. “The production of such a. sam- ple where keen competition obtains demands that all factors which have a bearing on the production of highly developed grain must; be taken into consideration," says Mr. Newman. “During the growing season the crop ‘should be carefully watched" he continues, "and all heads or pan icles which appear to differ from the prevailing type to any marked extent; should be removed. While rome farmers prefcr to cut their grain on the green side the ex- pcrience of those in charge of Do- minion experimental farms seems to indicate that it is usually more desirable to let the crop become fully ripened. “Stocks of harvested grain should be protected against unfavorable weather, so as to prevent damage by sprouting as well as to assist in yrcscrving thc natural color of the “The method of threshing exhib- ition grain is a matter of import- ance," says Mr. Newman. "A good ‘plan is to flail the sheaves by hand [on a canvas, spread out on the ‘ground near the stocks or stack, on a bright sunny day. Only a very few strokes of the flail should be given, The classic story of the late Nat leach sheaf as the large, well de- a church service in years to comc. Goodwin of the many wives is theycloped kernels will roll out first. :1 :5 one on the occasion of his attend- 'I‘he keraals remaining in the sheaf m ing a. vaudeville performance and may be threshed out later in the “In the case of oats and barley, how's that?" ;in dressing the sample so as to re- which detract . . 114:1 10.1.10 - -- ""1110 l 1112.511 (Special to Johnston it: \\'anl) .. ,. m1- 1.11116 1112.50 , .. Oct 1, 1:100 1.10.00 ciumeo (10.11 (‘ONVEIISION rssvns) tli-pe . . Nov 1.111 102.00 41cm‘ . . .i\'ovi.1'.1l 101st: 4h} p0 . Nnv 1,10 1o; , 419 lit.‘ . . Nv\'1.i0 101.05 nolllxlox or‘ manna I e (llnlnaursmu nouns N R .. -., 4% Sept 15,1054 100.1371 N u .. W. 1<‘i-|>l,10r10 100M 11:11 .. .. 411;‘ J]l1l_\'1,]ii.’17 100st .. -1 _. 1-1- rs v n .. .. 4111 .1tn.l~1.-.,10.-§.-. N’ n .. r1 ll‘ehi,1il.'1-I t‘. N‘ R .. . i3 .I|il_\"i,.'l‘.ltil) o. N 11 . r. tietLlittlil t.‘ N l1 n 1000x1011» .\10nt ll 5 NuvLTllliiil CORPORATION slcrlvnlrll-ts. Ahitllil .. .. 5 lllehlilfiil One Biid A0101‘ lieil Tel . .. 5 June 1.111717 ll C Pow 5% lilarhliltill l; C Tcl r1 iieei,iilti0 _ m:uo~ any e 1' 11 .. u 1' it .. G1" fail“- C» s‘ l; watching a mimic give an imitation ordinary Way- . till . 0 I .\I0llt: Pow ".0 of him. At the end of the effort Mont: Pow Mont 'i‘rn1n . _ Slant gfrrilii . 5 D 1 1 1 00 box and said, “Nat, l '0 ' ;., (‘C , . slllllv rtllv 41,5 0ct1,l070 Shot back Goodwin. Shaw Pow ii Fe'b1,1070 tt _ Um, Sea“, __ m n[ny1'1952 dear fellow, one of us is r0 en from the appearance as well as 0 encouraged, generally speaking, yet under present conditions whcl-c the 0 " from the weight of the grain. If a scarifier or scutciler is not: avail- able, the grain may be placed in a barrel or some other rcccptacle and s, spade or shovel used to chop off these awns and ends but care must rlels. "While thc hand-picking of sam- ples for exhibition should no: be exhibition sample is relatively" small, the practice can scarcely be‘ prevented," says Mr. Ncwmail in conclusion. Mr. Brian M. Bellasis. cxhibitioni manager of the Federation of Brit- l ish Industries, has arrived in Czln- l ada from England to take chnrgc of the British Section of the Can- adian National Exhibition. Al; the close of this exhibition, 11.111". Bellas- , is will visit Regina to confer with; officials of thc World's Grain Ex-g "hibition and Conference to be hcld ‘ at Regina in 1932. In an interview ‘ to the press shortly after his ur- l rival Mr. Bciiasls stafcd that; he hoped thc crops of the British far- mers would be lvcli rcprcscntcd in the competitive classes at ncxt year's world wide Grain Exhibition Exhibition and Conference to be held at Rc- t gnia in 1932. In an interview to, the press shortly after his arrival; Mr. Bellasis stated that 11c ilopcril the crops of thc British l€i1'm~‘i‘Sl would be well rcprcscnfcd in IIIC“ competitive classes at ncxt yeafsl world wide Grain Exilibition and! Conference at Regina. Mr. Bcliasisl is no stranger to Canada. Ile has attended eight national cxilibitions in the Dominion and has visiicri cvcry Province of Canada in the lost few years. His present visit to Can- ada. is following his signal silccess as thc general manager of thc British Empire Trade Exposition at Bucnos Aircs last March. LOUD SPEAKERS VERSUS MIN- ITERS LONDON, Aug. 18. (British U11- ited Press)—W1i1 ministers cvcl‘ bc relegated to the ranks of the un- employed along with jobless vaud- cvilic entertainers and musicians? According to A. Wcllcsicy Orr, Vic- ar oi St. Paul's Kingston, Surrey, the time is not tar distant, for a1- rcady propogais have been made to authorize the substitution of loud be taken not to damage thc 1-:cr~, ‘speakers in the place of officiating ministers at church services. Writing in his parish magazinc. he draws an imaginary picture of “The processional hymn was wcii recorded in a. ialkic showing the principal movie stars walking in pairs led by the Bishop of Holly“ wood. A charming actress appeared ‘ 11.91,. unmw on the scrccn and confessed sins for us in a. a. few vcrscs of o. Psalm and at- sccking rejuvenation in thc sparkl- ing waters of the Gulf at this (ic- ligilifui ilcaifii resorts, thc 11111117111100 A of our beloved L. M. M0111; MacDonald. ML 91"‘ l on Wednesday. Tm‘ CmillT-"llto attendance and the very 1112a V0196. While ii ‘IKHO Qlflmslirfl 51mg‘ outing was enjoyed by all c1slacciaiiy UTA TIONS. i? 1 n A. a " . . . - ‘an Morning S ock Letter i; Ill Wall StreetMirror Saysz- l; Special to Johnston t? Ward ..._:.—~"% 11I to Jtillilhlblt uflerillg» brought ollt l-k were enl-ournging t4 a n ...-u». cull null prl-vll-llt Il'\'l'I or even Hit " i1 nnlltu smnolllll fruit 'l1r soon to prevail! rtllrr nihlnlre. Un- to ~lrlll'llll'tl tin u he IIIII up iur- I1 fur Ill-iuirr rlllllrnltlnrnil it mltzllt 11:: Iil-itl-r to await definite Indications ut trzule expansion. n'l nllzlrl-s are Illa-i; tllvr. tmdants silpiiuci us with cigarettes and ice cream. ladies, whose skill in the culinary art is so well and ta‘. orafoiy known. Rev. J. M. iviurchison, Field Sec- retary Canadian Branch of the Band F. Iiiblc Society, lareachcd to an Ullilallillly large congrcgatian at Covchcad on Sunduyn Ailg. 1611;. M11‘. Murchison sang as a solo "The Old Ruygcd Cross," which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. W. R. Hughes presided ui. thc organ. “At the close of the sermon I wanted to shake hands with the vicar, but was told 1h he was busy in his oiiicc ilcari g confcs- sions on thc dictapilone, minister- ing to the sick by television and addressing his mothers‘ meeting by grunlaphone." COVEEIICAD .11“) smxvaorr: ——~————-— MEXICAN IIIAYOR. SCORES TALE BEARING ADIERICANS Hcr many friends will rcgrct to hear tilat Mrs. John Power, Cove- iu-aci, is at larc-k-nt in thc Char- JUAREZ- Mlex" Aug-l 39 iU-P-l“ lotteiown Hoopitai, whcrc she 11as‘Am°ri°a1‘5 ‘V110 6111mm hold tileir undergone an operation for appcn- liquor’ bcmmc immvcd i“ trouble diciiis, and will hope for her speedy m Jauwz and the“ 1mm“ to El and COmUIMQ rccovcryx Paso to t"-i1 a story of “innocents abused" were scored by Eglltazgr Adamo, Juarcz mayor, acting liOllCe judge 0f the city, I personally know of each casc that comcs before the court.” he said. "And it is 110i; difficult to dricrminv- whether drunks or. rested by officers were intoxicated the night. before court. “Of the Lilousands of tourists and E1 Pasoans who come to Jaurez, then; is perhaps two 1vho will rc- ceivc xvhat. they 11.111 abusive treat- meat. 'I'iiey rcturn Lo the United 11.1155 Edith Cameron, Mt. Stewart. has entered upon her duties as school teacher at Wcst Covchcad. She will make her home with Mrs. (001.1 J. R. Alien. Iviiss Cruncron comes to us iligiliy recoinlllcncilrd as a teacher. li/Iiss Pauline Kiclly, Brookiield, is visiting at; Stanhopc, thc guest of M1". and Mrs. Jicrbcrt Kicliy. Mrs. Jas. R. Ivizlclviiiiaiz, Cove- head, has lost; one hundred of her flock of one hundred and twenty chickens-tile work of skunks. These very ilndcsirablc animals have been quite a pest. around hcre during this sunlmcr, Mr. James Cooke 11av- ing shot two in his orchard. iionc of which will bear investiga- ticn. "To hear them tell it, they come to Juarez to visit. the mission, the market, and obscrve the ‘quaint native life’, and have been dry per sonaiiy all their lives." . ___f_____ BRITAIN'S OLDEST SOLDIER 1111s. Bessie Lcitcil, Regina, who has been visiting llcr SISICI‘, Mrs. F. 13. Auid, COYCIICHCI, is spmciin»; a. few days with her cousin, Mrs. Bea- trice Juclson, Alexandra. LONDON. Aug. 1a. (British Un- ited Pressi-Britain's oldest living soldier. TFOOD-Scrlzcant Major John Jas. S. Allan, Covchcad, spent stmlford. has i,“ celebrated his Sund-ay at Cavendish Beach, and rc- (me hundred and second birthday‘ laorts; a vcvv largo numbcl- of people He rcccivcd a congmlulntory may sage from thc King. Hc was recently visited by Zam ghn, the 156 your old Turk, when 0111111“ recipes for long life were exchang- - The sergeant ‘major’ jOined the The ladies of Stanllopc \‘/. I. hold army 1n 134m . 1 picnic at Bcackon Thcrc was a large Tollnlnvv: “Why do you suppose 5811i- Adam was created first?“ Dad: "Oh, perhaps tn give him a thc delicious repast providcci by thc chance to say somciiling." TIIE. WIIIIEIIFIII. SIIGGESS ITTAIIIEII BY TIIIS GREAT Sill)! SALE’ lllilililli TIIE IIIREfEA fitiiiiili MS IIAS IIE- TEIIMIIIEII IIS T0 IMMEDIATELY IIPEII A BROAIISIIIE 0F BAIIGIIIII Iillilllti TIIM WILL fifidtljigitlfiihsiilhwlfiiliinlinléiflvlioflgii I-‘Iill. IS IIEAIILY 0II IIS. Y0lI’I.l. IIEEII WIIIIII a BO0TS, LIIMBEII IIIIBBEIIS, Siilliial. B0013, firm-l PM“ LATER m” IIOIIIG T0 SIlIGII ‘III’ IIIIW WIIIIE IMIIY DOLLARS All! T0 BE SAIIEII (ill Mil-cl ‘i053 MY 1i- IVORKLBOOT S 2'45; _ Brown or Black Chrome OIL TAN LUMBERMANS ‘ s armour PIJRE GUM Very low price. BOOTS,‘ Strong, Durable, Wetproot. Save at. least a dollar the pair. 1.8 Jut the kind for Fail work at a 0 woman's . FAVORITE Also Oxfords. Same style. 1.109 House Shoes, Kid Straps, Low Heels. IN FANT’S BOOTS and STRAP SLIPPERS Chrome soles, sizes 3 to 5. Regular to $1.50. MISSES’ C SANDALS and STRAP SHOES and 2. ALLEY 8c C0. LT . GREAT RETIRING SHOE SALE Patents, Tans, Elk. Sizes ii. i3. HOSIERY 35° COL .EC'I‘ED LOTS 0F '_VARlEi) COLORS ‘I Among which are liars that form- erly sold as iligll as 51-50 i" F‘ 7e a 1a u...-.v.n'f'u'n"-l‘ States and. tell all manner of tales _ . .—. u u- u .1 u 1:1 - -..'r.'i":e-:-“.*a‘.e s‘ .-..-..-.'-a>..-..r.-...-_=:~u :1_' - jar-nu. u ‘are. 1 I: a: l