. . .-;=‘..'r1.\"'1l I 1 Q 1 I I I 1 . ~¢-~—*" " "' ""' ‘t ' "“ ' ' " _ ._ _ .. , , -, XHelp...u;1§c,.-gs>: ,< . . .. _ _ ._..__..._>_4--d¢B-l-flllb49- 5Fi‘EMBER'5.1934 _ ms Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE C S TERDA Y’S STOCK and BOND QUOTA TIONS 1V. Y. Stock GRAIN BEITII-AL auinnuli SCIENCE ADVANCED g Exchange ~r~ COME WHAT MIGHT (Iohnst CHICAGO, BOD! Wheat:— aunts s word strictly payable LI i ' ~ vnnee. ' DIN" “an” Fun] uh flrolve the technical Dositioa of the £“:°""‘"" ""1"" g g gl | lhofl by Iflhfillol 5B0” The Pr"? 5L 1.. 5"?‘ {i - it'd»: r t n ~,','°,:.°:“ “'1' , u, ,,,,,,,,,,,‘ VISITING assays-among the ERDEIIN. an . Beo- ral-"ii" ,,',f'5',§‘.I1.‘l'i§r laigrlzils c100: satentigil-Eflxcggg; °,§’,'i,’,'“§§*;' "'1" ‘rock ‘lid-canned ours llsr- interested spectators et the League I! 501M166 l! 9° be 1315mm I01‘ E11 ivfl"’“°’,,larveu irell through- buying has been for pcrmeuent n: ket. 1M Richmond Street, Chlrlfllii’ of Nations meetings ill. Geneva tIiLSW-he 111s $11M. hEVO DOSE!» mB-Dlfllifl iih°l°ot mmpurstircll’ alight count. , ‘°'"" week is Mr. Ben Rogers, the winner in late years—inciuding soul-shat- siolla where they were Howard Smith common was 1n some E Tmwf Mt ’l. Stock Exchange n-i- MARKET COSSIP eriea it is pointed out thl ' the past few months, lllVégililfigzullilé-g- cumulatJon has served to greatly 1m. This column l. reserved ror news of local interest but advertising o! d Ward's Sllaclnl ' n newey nature any be inserted st Phumn "ill ire) an Larrsn High Low Lnlt . ... 10514 102% 10s .. 100v 103w 100v. ,,.. 101i} 104 Q0114 "But troubles are bound to ariss if the balance is not maintained. and e steady flow of labor-saving devices with no acoornpanylnt steady flow of new industries can- mt but lead to unemployment and w h! Johnlmn U" k are! llernbers of the Montreal c xehsnlo and Idontrenl Curl ~ lfnrket. 150 Richmond Street Cher’ 30s‘ loftetowni w“ 80% B170 KW: I generic warmed m “um of the I. 0. D. E. Scholarship, who tering war-then science wifl ac- wer oept the blame, but it will retort, l terflfrxlér except in o ‘amnion found in National " mus has been carefully T I, the markets lately and ,,,,,,,,§,| as a result. Today it; still another notch to close. news of l cheerful W ~ Earnings of the com- satisfactorily: Iell immediate | a whole is expected to- than were trading along more active u?“ $1.00 dividend earncd gmgrjlli. liulik stocks seem- 0“, quiet accumulation. As u b’ prulils uf the Canadian ghuilllig an improvement, m pliant-c with the hotter all‘ commercial situation. inciden- m blah continue to increase ,, 1y their holdings o! Dom. 4 Provincial securities. The 1 stocks are being wuichcd _ b lldflpli‘ who are we. lu- wile nu lll'\\' rolling stuck jar-e luaicrlalizcd fur cllhcr , business is expected to {fiend along quite generous u this autumn o resrly ia tho wiliisr. This would uudoubi- , l rlgaal for something of a drglililvilililllil u listed oil issues, such , it‘, 10.. and ll‘ are appar- "ndrr careful accumulation. On lflll‘ thc dividend outlook for time issues is be inn; in- '11 constructive. I‘ esc com- m All maklni uiars ‘honey r. pl Slnilh Pupcr Mills Ivlilcii l“ lhrilll with iis additional pmglii at lm-lnviili, is under- t0 he rmlfnrtubly earning its dsiid and its move u restore us gradusll! becoming jiscoe Gold failed to respond “(plight August production ' that shown-d continued in. l; tho milling rnie and further ., la grade of ore treated ., [llllilll)'_ in I-Iolllngsr is not . n significant. Norandlfs ‘ ywll attributed to tho lower . oi’ gold in the Quebec mas Pstrlvinu rccossinn to I15 ,. sltclulnll by any adverse The lllfiwllicilt seemed more v thna ollii-rivlsc Much thc an he said of God's Lake, dipped bark to 243. Mncassa ls l- attention, firming to 287. The fol- the moment appear to be r further icnd and the hciicr l illillli‘ arc consolidating pas il is natural for profit i0hlli'll\l"il hi-rc and tlicrc but l is liwl l(‘\‘I-\ vcry rent, te la thc list. I Ill Fin. Oouneei. IDIG MARKET LETTER YORK. N \' S"pt rl-The ~ llfis‘ llull and fcaiulclcss \<~s_ with volume continuing nf m, ll low level Prices toalleu ' “W” “m” 1°" 1" "N day adian Cottons held s. gaha of 31-2 g l 11°11"! N111? deveoped lesv. '1°°1'" ‘"11? fractlonally an the day. Newspaper rt». lurglsz llml the textile strike ~ Ii vlul ll as uutlripalcq _ “us one 0ncn||r~ lili‘lll in lllc liuys ill-wit. Stool "ma. lwwluw-r. are not ehowilli; I-Iollingel- was up five cents at 19.80, t! up customary at nil; [hug Slough uu improvement l; ~ lsler ‘rho l), ,1 his held rang» m; fur the L aeslurhiio voiuluri huguscnulllrzg: dc-cline from the Dcak mmle on 1934 10W at 3 1-2. Si. H __ thus. it ap-ICorporaticzn eased five cents at 1.95. 'l"“"l‘ 9"" dill litmus u-lvaucu, i0 us that lho cor [l . implored and the mudcrkgtl‘ ism}; i‘ to advance today. Lsidlwsn and co ncmunr YORK. .\' Y, S0pt_,‘f c (‘n liwinrcs 1 - dmdund oaTitllllllll-‘oflnllllrtcrly imon. Intereht class to Wabasso Cot. attention this morning around 0%. 111B business of Canada Cement is Plllmllll‘ lheed of last esr but earn. Inge are not yet suffice direct active attention to the Ollaned com- ton follow that divirlldcnd tion will be undertaken in rent fiscal year. 1n 159 "llllllig division development Am character con- tinues to come forward but is having effect 0P0 n values resump- the cur- A Pow Light Smelt Rfg llues- 0n any iirlalt recessions u» “"3" a B01115 "P"! t" ma"! accumulation and tiro or till-cc evillcnccs of ml; Am B have been forthcoming sn far this Anacmd“ C°P week This lnnruing 11m x0135 M, Amhmo" - » quici and fairly steady, gglljyrajéaou“) . Bait Ohio Barn A Bendix Aviation Beth Steel Briggs BIN-rs A M Fin Service FLASH It is nndcrstnnd that. directors of Ifacnssu illiuns will rake action on an " iulilnl dii-idl-url; | u l; . “l ~ mouth 'l‘ll'\l'i'i ‘land régllrlirnrflllat all: 2g" $11" Mm‘ payment may lloseiiliy m.- a little bef- C5,’; m, "G" ' < (er than tho 5 cents pcr share that ca Py h‘ A’ has been predicted. u '- FLASH Prcsidcut Roosevelt lliis nfinruonn 1 will auuuuilvi- ilic i ‘ i r f . ~ 5]H‘l‘1ili llOllfll oi‘ illllglinnliligl"1?|'1‘Qfl?lgli|ll: Lgmlalelz. “o! with full uuillorltv, ilu- causes of the L? m; H“ mm ' ' nation wide textile strike and propose Cg‘: d3 Con ou (‘orn Prod E‘ I Dupont s basis for settlement. Dow Jones. (‘ice Asphalt EXUHANEE Hud Mot tickers. movement punctuated by “H8911! lliyr-ré “B fan Traction gained 178 at 10 3-8, Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen \\I0t ... Gold Dust Goodrich Rub (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) .. . MONTREAL, sepi. 5—The ma- 1,53 Qfgkep » jority of active issues were firmer lntl rs ,_ _ on the Montreal Stock Exchange c7911!" Rina at the close of today's "°"""’“'" - frequent silences. Sales were just ‘mew’ “C”? ~» over 6,000 shares. T?!“ P?" Practically every important stock Hath Alkali .. " listed in New York as well as hcre making its first appearance of the \- ~ day well after the noon hour. ln- Ngkvihxgxlllirrccfi. ternational Nickel at 24 1-4 was 1-4 far-U‘ PM in: ".222. ~- n1».- Alli!) pairs" _ I-Jlcc Pmr Lite (‘u ,_ Eire Pow Light Erie , llueeport Tex Goodyear Ilub H .. Great West Sugar sesion. - . '- Trading was again dull with the llfglrhlrlrqp do” advanced fractionaliy. Canadian Pacific was up 3-4 at 13 3-4. Brazil Bank of Montreal was a strong lmn Sr-r N J"...m spot, rising four points to 199. Can- 1 at 00 in contrast to its weak per- formance in the previous session Ran lrnn Stool . St. Lawrence Flour appeared in the '“'“"'“'“~" S"“"‘-“ - late dealings at 38, one point higher than its former board lot lcvcl. minus (‘n Sol-nay Vac goulh Par making its advance near the close $12M; Indmqfl," after having been steady through- Stand oil ml ulmllt 02 and m» out the session. -"i""l 0'1 .\' J’ . Stmvilrl \\':i;ur-|- , Siurlchakcr _ Tcxnn (‘n MacKinnon Steel touched a new Lawrence Both Canadian Car issues were Zlffoniigljfl, softer, the common stock declining Union p“ 1-4 at a 1-: and the preferred issue ‘Patten Air-rift’: being down 1-2 at 14. Fractions llgjfgg gglhu-b -~ were lost by British Columbia Pow- 1! s Tull Al .. er “A" and Steel of Canada. ll S llllh Fractional gains were recorded by s“ gfgf" oml S1109 c0 deem." w building products, Canadian Indus- y“, g¢ee1"_f_"' llllitlallilynldivldsnd. ti!‘ ilurcs d l iuz so totalled m“’..§..‘....,"§‘,’§ ~ nut wcr-k null (ill a -vcnr ago. “with rl-lL-f fillies l lnrcs Ii.‘- me nu, slmililr pnyynong w“; c luulillis ugn llilv Elcclrlr output figures of 1311f: lllstltuto to be issued at ursdny moral d . D1 hxuflnsn BI ue to the ll? s .lliliug Mnchln C at vlnnllirl [u June 3,;e(,n,.:(,,|'"'.;g my * '-' likilillsi ii ccliis in first “i” Bil-It'd: condition statement EWWWIK member banks on "flllucresses for the vrsek '_ ° "Mrllelnnnd deposits titcrrc hanks. ilficargilvsles ‘Lurk??- n 112?"; elllIfllmillVlgflillillllllll and r‘ ., " ‘ W" "posits. nfsfhgllinfllllli llohhius and subs . m 1-0;! H" J0 earned 24 cents ~ 5117.584 in fir-pg h]; Law Lust on o s4 0 20 0 IR lPTiB-l AIOOIIOI "A", M 11 PTOIIDGII- Wanner Bros 05' ac, Montreal Power, herwin Wll- Qgfliffeiriynfizfrf" ~- liams and Royal Bank. Woolworth m.‘ Bell Telephone, Consolidated Yellow Truck (‘mica smelting, General Steel Wares, Howard Smith, National Breweries, common and preferred, Shawinigsn Power and Alberta. Grain were among the stocks to close un- changed from their former levels. Sales 6.480 shares; bonds $8.350. NEW YilRK EXCHANGE (By Frederick Gardner, Associated Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept- 5—A languid l“ recovery in stocks, together with. “lit 5—Ycslcr. \_ N fill?‘ nf uufnv. q H I - tlvcrisiic of n u,,,.,‘;‘,‘*,;l 00-1 a» "at likely to p,“ xzdmlly from the cur. a“ ‘grate commitments L‘ in Western Union obacco, Johns l? I suggest the lladlntnr. Standard rouuuiilnr-ntp in mu """\' Profitable over . as l, will pm", '- of time Blaon FLASH ' hl b n. t. .31.". M“ ~0- some strength in commodities, made financial markets look more cheerful today. ' United States government bonds were conspicuous exceptions to the improved tone of markets. Chances of the treasury marketing a low- rete long-term issue in its forth- coming financing were questioned as the decline in the government bond market continued in active tradig. The intervention of Presi‘ ‘ Roosevelt in the textile striko to submit it to mediation gave bullish traders some courage after s. slow seepage of liquidation had worn turn by traders who were hopeful that a. solution to the textile strike might permit business to move ahead under the propulsion of sea- sonal stimulus. Leading issues, including Ameri- can Telephone, American Con, Chrysler, General Motors, Bethle- hem Steel, Montgomery Ward, U. S. Steel, General Electric and Du Pout, sold up fractlonslly to about 2 points. Modest buying was suffi- cient to rally prices in face of the smell volume of trading. The Standard Statistics Co. av- erage for 90 stocks, after losing about half its August gain on the preceding downswing, was lifted 1-1 points to 78.1 by the upturn. Leading cereals and cotton tum- ed around with stocks, wheat clos-,~ ing with gains of 2 to 2 8-8 cents a bushel and corn 5-8 to 1 1-2 higher. Cotton finished 85 cents to $1.05 a bale higher. Railroad shares were aided on the recovery by weekly oerloading re- ports of individual carriers, show- ing some fair-sized gains over tho preceding week, particularly by wmtern roads. Other weekly bsromeiors of busi- ness. including the Edison Electric mstituis’: report on power eon- sumption and the Iron Age sum- mary of the steel industry, were ... ... ... ..,, May ._, WINNIPEG, Sept 5 Whest:— lllgh Low Last xiii R4 asst salv, 88% is saw-i 47% i1 ma, 40v, 48%. ill/i 41% EXCl-IANGE (Cilllnlliull Press) RIUIVPIKIIAI‘. Sept -'i—lii‘ili.-=il and foreign exchange in rt-lsiiou to ilic Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows. Argentina peso .2673 Australia pound 38732 Austria scblllin): .1872 China Ilolu: Kong ilollars Iisil Dcnlunrk krone Finland fiuluark 0219. France franc 0052. Germany reichsrusrk 388s‘ Grest Britain pound 4,8703. Holland florin 6005. Hungary pcngn ‘Jfill India rupee R705 Italy llrc 084.1 Julian you ‘Jilill New Zcalaud pound 35518": Norway krona 20H). Poland zlotl .1874 South Africa pound 41500 Sweden krone .2512 Switzerland franc Jlfl? United §liiiPS dollar 2% pcr ccnl discount. .\‘F.\V YORK. cpl li-Forelgn ex- . irregular (ircat Britain high and close 500; 60 day France 61301.4: Italy 8 23 82; Germany 30 - 03; (‘nundn 1 025i, .-\i .\lflllll"f‘.‘|]— l‘r\l|ud Ii S dollar 07 I : At New Ynrk inn llfillflr lng-‘Q; iru ~ At I‘ur|s—-i'nuull¢l Til ill! fr: (‘numb inn d0il:|r 15 37 fr; [7 S (inliar 1-! Ill francs In goid—i’nuurl 12s id: dollar 60 2n routs: U S vom- (‘unadiuu llflllfli’ SSJS Curren cies _ (Canadian Prvrlltl al0:\'rlln.\l._ Supt 54w... [yflflflfl declined nu Binnll-cul currency 0x. vlulllircs imhu- whilr- flu‘ nulml s1 l rs dollar rosr- and llu‘ Frvul-b frnuc r ' iui.’ was nfi‘ J--~ ' - The l.'nlt- ed Si ics rlnllnr : vanccd 3-32 of one percent nt 2 1th.- percent discount and the franc was steady at 65'.’ cents .\'1-‘.\\' vmllr. m.» r. Tim rim-ling Pliiscvl ui $7.1m i" n“. clcu r-xw-luinrr- mu on rcprcsculoll u llnia‘ 0i" yvslclullvv li|\i1 lilarkvrl n rvslilllptlnli of ibi- Tl‘(‘l'l|i f|0\\‘li\\';ll'II lrcull The (‘unmlinu dollar fllsn rloscd ""533 Wimlilil! "F ill“ day ill 251i pr-r rem I\l‘(‘lllllllll_ nff Ii-ld Tim Froucll frnur was ililflt; r‘,*lil§, riff 00",, nf n cent Pliomfcs‘ (Cunndiun Press) MONTlll-IA Ii. [mllllll fnr. today This i\\'iV r-ruls from dairy market today, tending their advance in price cents on each of the two top grades. Cheese and butter priccs were in. clincd to be esalerr. nf eggs wore 2d to ‘.27 ccuis n ilozvn fnl- A largo, up l\\'n cunts, fl-i tn 2:3 (‘Plllfl for .-\ lll“illlllll, up [W0 |'¢-llis_ 19% to 2i) cents for ll, up 1,3 gum, ""41 15% cents for C. Receipts were 3.012 cases. On the butter market, fresh no 1 in ClflOiI or less brought 18% to 101,4 cents a pound against 10% tn Hi cents a pound. Sulgll lots in rctnil. era were 20 in 2i ci-uts a pound for solids and ‘._‘i to ‘..- rents a pound for prints. Al-rlvnls were 10'.‘ boxes. Ontario colored cheesc was un- changed in price, today's quotation being 10% to 10% cents s pound while Quebec cheese was priced at 0% to UM cents a hound ss compared with 0% cents yesterday. Arrivals totalled 4,800 bnxna New Qucboc potatoes continued to command 45 to 50 ccuts per S0 pound bag for ao. 1. grade, At the weekly suction held at the Board of Trade here today, 703 boxes of Quebec huiicr was offcncd for sale, prices being 18M cents n pnuull for no 1 and 191,; cents for un 2. Offer- ings of Quebec choose lfltllilnd i‘. boxes ului quotations wcrc 01.5 routs a pound for no 1 white and 0% cents o Phund for no 1 colored. Graded ehipuicuta in cnrlnls nr lcss l MONTREAL . . . . . . Alberta Psc Grain Massey Harris iiicColl Fl-out Mont Pow .\' n ti Brew Pow Corp Shaw . Stocks Assoc Brew Brit Amer Oil . Cali Iiud Brcw * \l: ll .\|lil‘l|i'|l (‘O . Xnruurlu . ... \\'tilkt'l‘ Gum] _ nicks Acme Oil . lii-iuiiilu lirulnrlle it it x _ Huff Full Bunk Hill . |llufi' Auk (‘l-ill . (‘llvlll ltcs .. vlilliou __ iili-ricy (Zniunlario . (‘ouiluon \\' Coulul-ulu .. 1mm liix . . in .\lilll'§ Iiillnrzulvr l" ill-pic.- Fri] Kirk llnlls Luke (iuldillc (iuodfish U l .. Rial-hash . .. Mllllli? L ,.. alciulyrr- Mckvllzle .\lc.\fillnn . McVittie . . Steel co c’... 'é<'>ai"...,, 33% asst MT’L. CUR (J oluml on and Ward) MINING fCan-adlnn Pres" TORONTO, St-pl. 5- ” _ pondence and an annual _ is pursuing his studies at Oxford. COUNTY COURT-At the Queen's County Court yesterday, the case, an action for damages of Trainer vs. Jenkins and Hanna, came before His Honour, Judge Duffy and was ad- journed untll Sept. 11th. Mark R. MacGuigan appeared for the plainv tiff and M. Alban Farmer for the defendants. FAREWELL PARTY-On Sunday. Sept. 3rd, a large number of C. W. L Lot l1 members gathered at the home of Mrs. Phillip McKenna, to bid her farewell on the eve of her departure from Conway, to reside in California. Mrs. Ernest Arsensult plwlded, and, briefly stated the ob- ject of the gathering, and called on. Mrs. B. P. Murphy to read the ad- Last dress. Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Vice- president, presented Mrs. McKenna. with a beautiful “Rosary? Mrs. McKenna, in her mild and gentle manner. thanked the donors for their kind remembrance. A bounti- ful iunch was served by the ladies, of the League. and a pleasant even- ing was spent socially. After some time the crowd dispersed Wishing . Mrs. McKenna s happy and safe journey. VISITORS RETURN — Among the tourists motoring to the Island recently were Mr. George Nichol- son of Lynn, Mass, and his sister. Mrs. Laura Winch of New York City, who is a. native of Charlotte- town, Mr. Nicholson spent his early - boyhood in Charlottetown and has visited the Island on several occa- sions. It is over thirty years since Mrs. Winch visited here. ‘They both enjoyed seeing the old friends and meeting many new ones. Both have a great love for the Island. Mr. Nicholson has been successful in bringing together many of the branch of the Nicholson clan to which he belongs through cones- reunion each summer to which the distant ' members send greetings. thus keeP- ing in touch with the clan. While in Olen William they were the wei- come guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins. They enjoyed a day's fish- ing on MacLenns Mill Pond. 8.180 a very successful deep sea fishing trip off Cape Bear. On the eve of their departure for Montague and , vicinity a. number of friends were flentertained in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Coi- lins where a very enjoyable time was spent in social chat and a sing-song accompanied by violin and organ. A hearty welcome awaits Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Winch at any time they favor us with a visit. Mr. M. C. SiCWflft. Provincial , Manager. Canadian Life Assurance Company, left ‘ruesday morning for St. Andrews, N.B., to attend a Club Convention. PUREBRED LIVESTOCK The total number of pedigree certificates registered by the Can- adian National Records, appointed by the Dominion Minister of Ag- riculture, for the month of July. i934, was 4,526. as against 4.605 for the previous month and 4.414 for July last year. Of the 226 horses registered, '18 were Clydesdales: '13 lsciencc has given Man control over‘ 111E is to ever gaze, by his own cf- Nstuxe- before he has gained eon- trol of himself. Sir James Jeans, eminent physic- ist, stepped out of the field in which he is one oi the world's fore- most leaders. to speak on behalf of science at large tonight. when he delivered the presidential address to that great scientific yearly gath- ering, the British Association 101' the Advancement of Science. lie spent nine-tenths of the time at his disposal in a disseltation on the changing world picture of mod- ern physics. in which he stressed the essential fact that the physicist must realize the uniesilzable, for- get the limits of time and space if forts or by SOme unearthly imagin- ing vouchsafed him, on a true con- ception of this universe. But he turned ht last to “more concrete things" that have less ap- peal for the true scientist. The British Association met. once more in a year which had seen srieuce arraigned before the bar of public opinion. he told his audience. “There are many who attribute most of our present national woes, including unemployment in indus- try and the danqer of war. to the recent rapid advance in scientific knowledge." he declared. "Even if their most lurid suspicions were fulfilled. it is not clear what we could do." Cannot Stop Science Any country which called a hal; to scientific progress would soon fall behind in every other respect as well, Sir James briefly. It would lapse in ils in- dustry. its economic position, its naval and military defenses, in its culture. pointed 0ut_ chaos in the field of labor. Better To Go 0n “Unhappily. no amount of plan- ning can arrange a perfect balance For as the wind bloweth where it iisteth. so no one can control the direction in which science will advance. The investigator in pure science does not know himself whether his researches_will result in a labor-saving device or in s new industry. "He only knows that if all scl- ence were throttled down, neithel would result; the community would become crystalized with nothing to do but watch its population increase and shiver as it waited for the famine, pestilence of War which must inevitably come in to restore the balance between food and mouths, land and population. “Is it not better to press on in our efforts to secure more wealth and leisure and dignity of life for our own and future generations, though we risk a glorious failure; rather than accept Inglorious fail- ure by perpetuating our present conditions?" Ill MEMORIHI JOSEPH EGAN A shadow of sorrow and gloom was cast over Scotchfort, when on July 18th the angel of death vis- ited there and claimed for its vic- |tim Mr. Joseph Egan, a highly re- spected resident of that place. The late Mr. Egan was born at Scotchfnrt 63 years ago and re- sided there until his death. He had always enjoyed robust health until two months prior t6 But he was not ready to admit that the suspicions of sciences critics were all justified. once has made the attack more deadly in ivar; it has also made the defence more arguable the; the more deadly a war is ilkcly to be. the less likely it is to occur. Still, it may occur. “We cannot ignore the tragic fact that science has given msn con- ,trol over Nature before he has gained control of himself. "The tragedy does not lie in man's scientific control over Nature but in his absence of moral control over himself. This is only one chap- ter of a long story-Jinnah nature changes so very sic I and so for- ever lags behind humxu kriowicrlze. which accumulates very rapidly. In respect of knowiedzc. each gener- ation stands on thc shoulders of its prcdnccssor; in respect of hu— man nature- bcth stand on the same ground." Sir James declared thzse were haul facts. and it might as we‘l be admitted that they were facts which may ruin civilization. Bu; if there was an avenue of cscapc, it was in the direction of more sci- ence, of psychology “which holds out hopes that for the first time in its history man may be enabled to obey the command ‘know thy- self,‘ lo which I for one would like lo sec adjoincd a morality and if possible even a. reugion. consist- ent with our new psychological “If scl- . McWutiers . .\icrl Oil .\iin (‘orp ... . . Moi‘! llull .. Percheron; 28 Belgian draft; 19 knowledge and constructive meas- Thowughbmds. 14 standard bremf ures of eugenics and birth control: Murphy , ,_ l Nipissilug 202 A I ',' urn if u an i 1225‘ ‘l I Reno Gold . _ . Itoyulito .__ . . .. 1405’ s42 5% St Anth , .. Hull Basin . SylvnniM . Sullivan T HIGH TEST SAFFTY PACKAGE GEM , LYE Open Clogged Drains. Keeps Drains Open. 1 l (‘obnlt A1’ ALL enocrns l,,,,,,,, Vacuum Vcntlircl _ _. Willie Arnu \\'.'l_\-aidr ... \\'lliic Di! \\'iltscy “Wight H Silver , , , Aldcrmoc llnidwiu Bron-nice .. Buckingham (‘an Kirk (‘on an (‘burchill I-last (‘r ' V! , Shetland ponies. |ii3 Guernsey: 21 Rod Poll: and B vBrown Swiss. There were 584 sheep. ,swlne totalled s60. the Yorkshire inc to do with svlvnw But ll ml- “ ed; 004 dogs of all breeds; 1 poul- be welwmed as wage-saving de- this year was 41.152 as against 37.- ‘Vhlfh fllfilfiflvc 13b"- mfl" 11m?" 74g for the Corresponding dgtq- of, mental (liscoveries which may uti- l last yeer. mum slam" 6 Hagkney; 5 Hench Canadian; Qisclcnfiflr- research in agriculture and on,‘ Shh-fr and industry sufficient. to enabic Cattle numbered 149g of whlch evcu larger populations to ‘lVc in 76-1 were Ayrshp-e; 675 shorthom; comfort and contentment on the aia Jersey; 200 Canadian (French); some limited area of land." 206 Aberdeen Angus: .184 Hereford: Balance Needed namely, 186 Suffolk; 9B Oxford N0 dfllibi- 501d 511' -1“"""‘~ 3-1319” Down; 7g southdown; 50 shtgp-lpfii‘l. of economic doprcssiou and shlre' 4a Leicester; s9 Lincoln: zsfunsmplvvment- results from Wm- Cotswold: 29 Hampshire; 21 Chev- national rivalries. tariff barriers. 10g; 3 Romney; and g Dover-t gum, and other causes which had noth- breed being predominant with 441_ duo must br irnrcd tn sclcntiflc rc- Tamworgh registering m; Berk- search. which prnduccd labor sav- shh-e 44; and chester whlge g4_ lng devices which in ilmcs of dc- Twenty-seven foxes were register- VX9581“! We"? 0111i’ 900 111K613’ 1°; try; and 20 goats, of which 11 were’ V1°95 and 10 Put mPtl fill‘ 01 W071‘ Saanen and 9 Toggenbllrg. The to-' sdfimf’ ilflvc rich mits i0 the m] 0g livestock registered m 51.11,. community: iabol-savinu imcutlnus -metely iesd to new trades and new popular demands providing employ- ,, merit for vast annlcs of labor. The o1‘.- fm-mer led to emancipation from "" soil-dcstroylniz toll and routine g ' work. to greater leisure: the latter Julio the comfort and pleasure. health "wand wealth of the community. "If a perfect balance couid- be miuiained between the two, there , Vancouver his death. l-le was stricken by a serious malady which. despite all medical care and loving attention in the end proved fatal. l During bk illness he was fre- quently visited by his pastor Right Rev. Fr. Maurice McDonald, who administered to him the last sacred ~ritcs of iho Roman Catholic Church, of which he was ever a faithful mcmbcr. Thedate Mr. Egan was a man of sterling character, one who was ever ready to help others and therefore his death will be felt very keenly by all who knew him. There are left to mourn the loss '|of a. faithful and devoted husband and fothcr his wife fnec Mary Mc- iKcnna» and one son, Michael, of Scotchfort. The funeral which was very Jargrly atteudrd. ivns held on July |20th to St. Bonaventure Church. 'I‘racadie- A Solemn High Mass o! Requiem was celebrated by Rich! 'Rev. Fr. Maurice McDonald. His remains were laid to rest in the |adjaccnt ccmctcrv. thorn tn await the "Glorious Resurrection.“ | The pail-bearers were Edward iMullen, Charles Flslier,_John Weir, 'Joseph MCKEIIIIII, Joseph McV-II- non, Daniel McDonald. Alaska in Summer Like Maritimes SOC/TSBURN, N. 5., Sept. 4.-Vls- |itors to Alaska fall in live with the country at first sight, stated J. C. Grant, proprietor of the Wrangell Hotel, Wrangell, Alaska, 0n leaving here over the Canadian National Railways on route back to Wrangell via Vancouver. It is for Alaska ai- thoilch hc has made mhcr trips east since that date, his last visit being in I930. Speaking further with regard to Alaska. Mr. Grant stated that there has been a very hcavy tourist travel via Canadian National coastal steamers from Vancouver this sea, son. many finding the trip from to Wrangell via these boats one of the most delightful of travel experiences with the Pacific Coast as a background. The weath- er around Wrangell, he continued, during ihc summer is about the samc us in ihc Marillmcs. there bc- liig no cxcesslkc heat. Many times he saw “Soapy" Smith, the famous had man of the north country in the days of the gold rush. ‘ Mummic. do you like stories?" "Yes, dear." “would you like to hear one?‘ "Yes." "It worvt make you cross. will it, mummie?" . 71*} [would be employment for all. w "Of course not, dcnr.“ ‘Well, there was nnrc a scenl dcmyed by the Lab" Day recess‘ 3% a roniinua increase in the comfort, s“ Km" and dignl cilifc." he declared. I bottle_and I brokc a!" Sindhi-om Home Oil‘ . share prices away for seven con- Hud Bu! _ I, o secutivc sessions. Market analysts m stock re szsoo assumed. however, that the rally was due mainly to improvement in the technical structure of the mer- ket. u" .\linnrd'|i for rimplsl BRINGING UP FATHER wgtu- NOW "n-wr w: CONV+NCED Trading expanded a little on the j ,,,,,.k advance, increasing to 476.080 ME, FAMU-Y 7*“?- WE Mus :- .'h1.“,,,,f,‘;"“:';li arc showing shares compared with 303,930 yes- flalélortiag¢N i Féal- EJQw-Ya-Em m‘ iun mi of terdn - - . s Mi. érrh"rhl‘“,'.nl§lnl;,rdlrilxhi1: fir: QiQQQKknBXI rtihglerriigiil 21:50:12: min figaAlvaFAfiT-‘CAUBE MAQCaE A1‘ l.$i'.f"'§,'*l ‘illrrouwirrrozf infvi‘. speculative attitude toward stocks-i W151‘ COLD- ~ "‘ “I 0r uianraulfir-nllh" "m" "Mimi" The talked-of seasonal pick-up in ~ ‘lilo-ital m lllr‘ nt~,'.r,.m',',f,nx“',,,.'lf.‘_t business was not visible in such h,‘"Mr-caulluiuwu m nffcrt prim-k trade and industrial news as came f“ 0.... " 1 ‘l WW-“lic-l M‘ Iwl- out durin the da . allhourh it was ma.li."i'~..fi¥£°§,,;‘1‘; n’, 2f considers: a bity early 1°" {In “"]"_'H"(l'=llilnl silppnrt nud trends to develop. hiaul- sentiment would silver share; were exceptionally strong on the rally. U. S. Smeltlnl- American Smelting and Howe Sound spurted 1 to more than 3 ,,,, points. t-i -l|_-c<l uccnrdlugly mm Mm Iluvc Otherwise. action of the market l —BY GEORGE MCMAI: 014$? GET YOUR OWN- DONT 3031-4 ER AB ‘l’ CQQKlNG ' WE xnxmf SLEEQJ -- Dow Jones. Wl ' ‘ rl|| y» YHO a? "r wouu) a on "fl-us YABkE BY "SILYADIAN LETTER. lnl incl-Isl Service HE? MACifilE ‘ MONT“. ck» m. “W Sam 5>Th6 AUQHTER‘. HOW ABOUT sn§ftii§ m] l, l" in. .11 ,. "iii-lb i175; v'l'hr“l‘ll,ls up .\ i‘ uuirkct upon- "lkllifivcut fcutule. v "' (‘"1" i""‘"'i1" ‘W1 seemed to reflect nothing more l‘ ‘ll ilu- pfll llllll u cunum-llnu with of Notional Brew. l lllllllll! lllllllll than a little covering of short com- ‘ . V j mitments and some buyina for I