.l.¢, __ ..
.
Mons-ia ... __ .. ._ _ _/..
Morris  .  _ 
Olga Oil  ... 
Read Auth ...‘... . .° 
k _ . . .
Roche    . _ 
e' aids  ... ... ... ... 
t..
'4 1
»»
  A i S surnaxon
     Q  ATIO
3-¢`_
A MARKET GOSSIP 1 Mtfl. Stock
 ;»'ag')wua'» santa mrs sow me on 
IOINIHG IAIKII' LITTBI
NEW YORK, N. Y.. July 11-The
zarket was firm in the early deal-
ld. Yesterday. asssed a hit. Then
sal d during the last. hour on fair
activita; The strength was selective
with nersl Motors active in new
high ground. This is probably in ex-
pectat on of a favorable second
guarter earnings statement resulting
rom the unexpectedly high lev-el of
sales during the period.
U. B. Steel softened on the ton-
nage report at noon, ‘but rauied ag-
sin to close up on the day. For the_
past two days the market has flue-
tuated within narrow limits ,lust
under the highs and so far gives
few definite signs of _a weakened
position.
Laidlaw and Company_
SUMMARY
NEW YORK, N. Y., July 11-Gold
bars quoted at 140s Bd against 140s
lid Wednesday. Bank of England
Nte unchanged at 2 per cent.
Union Oil of Calif in quarter end-
ed June 30, estiluoted net profit equal
to 30 ccnts a share against 31 conta
in previous quarter and net loss
$200,000 in Juno 103-i quarter. De-
cgargd regular quarterly dividend
o L n _ ‘
ce ts
First Boston Corp declares divi-
dend of 50 cents. ln letter to stock-
holders the company stated that this
dividend was 'not to be considered as
establishing any regular dividend
rate. ln first sis months 1905 net in-
come amounted to 81,803,000.
Winnipeg Grain Exchange Council
suthorises trading in coarse grain
futures for Dacembeu, beginning to-
day. trade interprets this to mean
government will not take hand in
niarketing oats, barley flax or rye.
athough grain legislalion gives the
power to do so. Nothing done about
-wheat and unlikely any change' will'
be made until the wheat board is
established. , ' `
Dsl Low Last Up
.64
so Ina 
.al
Z) Bllll 
115
82
:Q5
SS
so
£8
I0 Util .___ 5.15 &_d0 22.76 10
40 Bonds  07.10 .UI
Dow Jones.
BIKINI! LITTEI
Tuesdlr Evening
NEW YORK. N. Y.. July 10+A
few stcks made new highs, but the
industrial averages did not go quits
as high sa yeserday. I said last
night to utilise all strong spots to-
day and tomorrow for, .profit taking
puposes and there is no change in
that advice. While a few individual
issues_msy run up a little further,
the market as a whole is close to a
good ssed setback. _
Westinghouse at 58%. We have
been pesiatently bullish on it since
it was near 8 and it has done quits
enough.
Columbia Pictures closed 2 points.
lower. Do not buy it back till we tell
you to. Will probably go below 65.
American Tel and Tel which I ad-
vised ssiling Saturday if it went near
151, want to 130%. then declined
n2e€1iy 3 points. Still a sale near
1 _
Celanese which you should have
held out above 28 will prbably re-
act 5 or 8 points from present
prices. -
Phillip Morris. You should be long
so very much lower down that you
can afford to stay long as it is
still very far from this yoar‘s top,
which will be at least 70 or 76.
Case ought to mn up to Cl or 04,
but better sell out half above 60.
You should be long at 50. 52 and 54,
Rubber pfd is up 10 points, hstter
take profits.
Radio B pfd, of which your re-
mmning half should cost you 816
lose than nothing. can be held,
though it could also react 8 to 10
points before going to 05 or B8.
General Motors closed at tha top
34%, You should be long below 27
and I would take profits. Also on
DuPont. Chrysler made a new high
52% you should be long around 42
and it ought to lo to 54 but why
wait for-the last Point. ~ »
Ama. Fon Power ‘I per cent pfd
sold near 29. Take your profits.
The transactions might run up 5 or
il points in the next 10' days, but
otherwise use all huiges-also in Col.
Carbon and Johns llanvilis to
lighten up.
` Baring.
 P
M11!_Ncf
(Canadian Press)
IUBONTO, July 11-The Toronto
mining market made a better show-
ing todsy, registering s small net
advance but on a reduced turnover.
Gold stocks flrmed slightly follow-
ing many successive declines and the
base metal and silver shares were
ondary gold -issues _yielded -considere-
steady to strong. A few of the sec-_
able business and Bear in the silvers
was active while the senior golds ag-
ain traded in small volume.
Beginning today mining share
prices of $16 and over aliiionrcd on
the tape li dollars and fractions
thereof iirlltead of in dollars and
cents. One-eighth will be the mini-
mum fraction in use.
_ Lnkc Shore gained 'A to 50%, Nor-
anda it to 31 and Terk Hughes gain-
sd 6 cents to 4.13. Hollinger sold at
a new low mark for the year at
18 05. For a time Pickle Crow dial
played weakness at 2.16 hut~it re-
-. covered before the c_lo|e. '
There were no changes of conse-
uence in the base metals. Mining
Corporation' advanced 5 cents to 1.40
and Base Metals Corporation gained
a cent. The _oils were also dormant,
TORONTO, July 11-
ltoeks ' ' ` `Ui'»se
Acme Oil     ._ 18
Afton ._ , __ 00
Alex.  ._ 1
lllranmc .., _ ._  3%
Iarryl   _ .  'li
Bear   __
Big Miss  . ._
liobjo   _ ._
Bralorne ... ,  450
Iliff Ank ... . . ._ 205
Bunk Hill.. ...  -~ 7
Can hial ... _ . .  iii
Castle 'l'  _ . . . . _ . . _
._ lu-i “
Uln Pat ... . _  l'iS ,,
Chem Res  .  ill
Chibollg  . ... 1%
Clericy  __ . . _ ._ 3
lloniawm  . . _ _ . .. ._ 160
Iiidorado ._ __ ,_ . .  100
|'Bridga  . . _ _.380
ilebriello  _ . _ __ lil'
ilods Lake  . _ _ __ 165
Uoldnis . . . .
._ ,  1:55
10%
22
09
ill
58
.Sli
18
Graham ... ... ._ . ...
Granada   . . 
Greene  _ . _ _ --.-
Gunnar  __ - 
Hollinger  . _ . ._
How-ey  ._ . . . _ _ 
I ll Cong  _ .  
Kerr Lake  . 
LSho _ _‘_ _ _
1305
73
11%
70
re ._ . _  6050
Lamaque  _ .  5
Little L L ... _ _ ... 470
liscassa   .. . . ..182
Msn East ...  .- - --
Maple L
biclienaie
liichiiiisn
hicvittio  . _ 
liic\'i'nitera  . 
Min Corp  '. ... 
Moff Hai... . . ._ ._
4%
3%
115
14
1:11/,
115
145
1%
Nnvvbec  . .. .. 
Noranda  .. .. 
Non Can.. . _ 
it
07%
1%
37
10
4%
Iiaymaster   ._ .  2755
Pet Cob  
Pia C   .  eco.
° '° f 142
111
Premier _ ._  
P .44if..'.°` 
T0' I' 
30
120
0
afyayiet  ... ._ , ...:xii
n   ... _ _ ._ 81
Sheep Cr...   _  ._
lherritt  .  . .  55
Z;.ii
28%
liscoe ... ..  . ._ 
glade   ... . _ ... 
tlnth ... ... _ ... _ ._ 14\,§1
and nasia   _ ._   140
Sullivan  ... ... ...  ..._
ylvanite  ... _._  ... __
Tsshota  ...    
Took H _ ... ... ... ... .....
n»s1.»»a.._.. 
Reno Gold  ... ...  
70
Bid
43
41|
we
‘fill
in
2
'ss
eats
taisaies !es.o."o
nsnisrln
lrstt 'rr  _... ... ...
li Kirk    _... ..._
reh1I..... _ _......
t ... ... ... --... lt- ...
Dal ... us 1.. ... ... 4...
Walks liltg ... ... ... ... 
&.."i a  _‘."._:'::
riffs'
... ss. an .-0 .le st..
Dil ... ... ..  ...... - -
\hy ._ ... ..° ... ... ... 
Mar ... ... ... ... ...... I
_
1.... ... ... ... ... ._ 4
olde . .. ... ... ...
rs ul _‘__   no
. Kirk ... .. _ _ ... _. I*
‘ "'°".'_°.‘.°:'.'::::f"’ .‘?°°_a»».»f- -»-~.
.. ns nr »-. ...
_ Currencies _,
ll '_' .°."..°  ‘tlrnsoreiga exchanli il
_Mark ets A t A
‘ Glance
(Canadlala Press)
Toronto and Montreal-Industrial
stocks slightly lower.
Toronto Mines-Narrowly higher.
New York-Stocks lower
Wixnlpeg-Wheat down ‘ds to 55.
Ne York-Cotton, rubber and
_c_offee lower; sugar unchanged.
PRODUCE
MONTREAL, July 11--Butter
prices moved to a new record summer
high on Montreal dairy and produce
markets today while -eggs and cheese
were about steady. Potatoes slid
downward a little.
No 1 grade butter in carlota or
less was quoted at 20% to 21 cents
per pound while lots to retail(-rs were
21% come for solids and 2255 cents l
for pllnts. Receipts totalled seven
boxes.
The cheese market was steady .with
demand quiet. No 1 current Ontarios
were 10% to 107', cents with no 1
Quebecs selling at 0% to 10% cents.
Arrvals totalled 1,784 boxes.
Graded shipments in cariots or
less of eggs were 21 to 22 cents a
nose.. for .4-large. 20 to 21 vents for
A medium. 10% to 10% cents for B.
and 17|/, to 18 cents for C. ,Receipts
totalled 441 cases.
0n the potato market new potatoes
were 50 to 00 cents pcr S0 pound bag
of Quebec while old Maritime l¢0¢¥
grought 80 to 40 cents per B0 pound
II. _
___.___.___i
GRAIN _
(Canadian Prslsl'
WINNIPEG. July I1-A United
States Government estimate this
ysar's wheat crop would be 01.000.000
bushels more than was animated a
month ago meant lower lower Prices
for Canada‘s wheat today.
Values closed it-95 cent under the
previous close. after touching their
"pegged" minimums at one period.
July closed in its B0-cent peg, but
Aguust wsa'at 80% cents.
Chicago's ii-cent decline and Livsf-
pool's 1. "/ad setbsck encouraged mod-
erate selling here that at one time
rent futures down to 80 cents s
bushel, under which they can not go
under exchange regulations.
Trading, generally, was inactive,
retarded by the continued sbsencs of
foreign demand for Canadian wheat.
Cash grains were slow. Coarse
grains declined sharply in response
to wheat's weakness. - --
Miscellaneous
1.1.
(Csnadlan Press)
MONTREAL. July 11-
Wheat nor no 2 87.
Barley. C W no 8 44.
Oats. C W no 2 oil. -
Oath C W no 8 46. ‘
Oats, feed no 1 45.
“raiser aprlng wheat i>l¢¢l¢l. iifltl
Flour seconds I4 B0.
Flour bakers 04.70.
Flour winter wheat patents. choice
$8.40 t |050.
Flour white corn $5.50 to $5.00.
Bran ton 21% to ZLN.
Shorts ton 24,30 to 28.25.
Mlddlinge ton 21% to 20.8.
nousu our bu 90 lvl U5-
Hay no 2 per tors cariols 12.50.
Cheese no 1 Oat car 045 to 10%.
Cheese ao 1 Que 9% to 10%-
mggs in cartons A large 81 to II.
§|g| A 1 llltdliill 28 I0 39-
liggs A larr id to M.
lgga A me iuin I to 24,
lggs B 22 to 88.
lggg C 20 ld 21, _ t U
Potatoes Que_aew we 50 o _
14. n. om sos so to 40.
P I 1 old 80's I0 to 40. 
Ei
A (
lllw ronit. Joi!
5
i 'tations ru-nun a `
hell” Ward mesnber: ofbythllolllllslill.
gun mm fgiillllllt. Montrea
olrlrmcumfvni. m°h'"°“d sm"
“Nil Opened Luc
Bell Tel     121
Bras T L Pow   si; 123%
BCPowA.._.. _.21 31
BCI-"owls _... . ..._ gy
anna Prod   '
Bronse  
Car Com  __ 1
Car Did   14
Cel Corn   2:11/_
lla
S
Can
Can
Can
Can
Can
Can
Can
Can
Can
Can
C
2%
l
gg/s 3%
Cel pfd   .
Cem com   an
Hydro Elec pfd __ 4s
lnoai-A   sr,
Ind Ai B   71,3
Nrth Pow   jpg;
an Pac   _  1n`
Cons Smelt  ..  1412
Dom Bridge   1%-1;,
Dom Coal pfd   171;,
nom Gm. can. ..  11:'
Dom Steel Coal B  .ing
Gypsum    4§.'.
Holi Gold liiincs  __ 140;;
Intl Nickel   __ 2-_-L.
ilussey Harris   -ill
McColl Front  ._ l2i_-_
llont Pow  _  _'wil
Natl Brew    :i:.;',
Nat steel car   111;,
gigieboci Power   14 14
. awnifnn ,__ ._  if
South Can pow    10%
Winnipeg Elec  __ __ 101
.I
23%
118
oc
47%
9
15*
-52
182
28%
17%
110
4
1410
27%
of
12%
3014
35%
14
11
i|`|.‘i
BANKS
1441
mo
eng
Commerce  _ _
Montreal   ...._
Nova Scotia  . ...
Royal    
Bank of Canada   61
1
EXCHANGE
(Canadian Press)
aloivrlznan, July 11-or-rim. .ng
forelsn exchange in relation to gpg
Canadian dollar as cmpiied by the
Royal Bank .of Canada closed today
as follows :_
Argentina peso .$656. _
Australia pound 3,0864 '
Austria achiiling 1008.
g;iIlgari;I lev _0l85. `
na on Kon dollar .
Caechoalovalria crgwn .04l9. 5871'
Denmark krone .2210
Finland finmark _0219.
France franc .0004,
Gffmlill' roichsmark .4045
Great Britain pound 4.0007
Holland florin .$829,
Hungary penso 2091,
India rupee _3'l47. _
Jillian yen 1033.
New Zealand pound 4.0053,
Poland nazi _1co1.
South Africa pound 4_941n
Sweden krone _2563.
Sjwitzerland franc 3%. »
ated States dolls -
premium. ' r 8 16 Mn "nt
MONTREAL, July 11-Leading
currencies were irregular on Mont.
real foreign exchanges today. The
pound sterling was off 1,( of a cept
to $4.06 11-16 while the United state;
dollar advanced 1-32 ef one par cent
to 1,00 ii-18. The French franc con-
tinued unchanged at 0.64 cents.
Closing exchange mtel:_.
At Montreal-Pound 496 11-10'
franc 6.64: U. a. dollar 1.00 s-1s. '
At New York-Pound 4.06; fr-aug
2,025 cents; Canadian dollar 90
.7-33.
dAlt Paris-Pound 74.04 fp; U. S
o ai' 15.10 fr: C dl » '
15400 tr* 56 ana an dollar
In gold-Pound 12s. Id: U. S. 410|.
_l$ri;0é;2:"l cents; Canadian dollar
Nnw ronx, N. Y., July 11_s'or_
eign exchange .easy. Great Britain
demand high 4.06%; low 435%;
close 4 06: 00 day bills 4 95; France
602%; Italy 8.24; Belgium 10.80;
Grrmsny 40-38: Canada oo 21-32.
M151.. CURB
_.__l
(Johnston and. Ward)
-Blocks Opened Las!
Beauharnois    355 Bit
Brew Corn com  
Brew Corp pfd  
Brit Amcr Oil  
Champ Oil pfd  
Con Paper   
Dist Seng    20%
Ford of Can A   27%
Green Stsbell   '22
Home Oli  ___ 
imp Tub  
Intl Pot  ._ 
liieichers A  ._
Norsnda  ... _  37
T lr H h
ec ug  407
Walker Good   20
Walker Blew  ._ ._ 320
Wright Har    785
3% 3%
1m/1 1911,
15% 15%
6% 0%
15 'la
20%
2154
21
20
lil'/g
20
137|
35% 35
Ulf) 9%
37%
413
20%
320
786
:oi naman nous riosuvnns
son 1.soo snow-panes
Sixteen hundred Danish people
satdowntoasupperof200Danish
hols d'oeuvre.s given by a Danish
millionaire recently. Einar Dessall
was hostettbesupperof thema-
glo-Donish Society at Grosvenor
House, London.
Danish food was brought from
Denmark by airplane, guarded by
two famous ohsfs from the most. fa-
mous xestsursnt in Uopenhaaen. In
Denmark the list. of hors d’oeuvres
“‘ sv "'°i'“ '°°.°:nf“ ‘:...‘°‘;;
wo eng. co
Xie nm appeared before the
guests. Grey fish with tails in their
mouths. white nah laid flat, red
stripe or salted meat sprinkled with
pepper- green ov-als of stuffed olives
of n-een salad. with a blue
Danish dressing all appear-
bittersweet is s. secret
_Danes alone hold. lach
served with Danish
thickly with butter,
aooompanied by Danish beer.
_This Woman Rider
. ` Has World Record
 -.1 ,'#dl110-AWB
tiilrgii
iii? °
l
1..
ri
Q ..
ri’§ 3”'
glint*
eu` cies sveralsd 5 U ”
s
5
he pound sterillll 01°
f 0! t.
M . ulaloslnguat :Matz
dollar was aooted at I
are
.ra ei. -rn rn an
‘_
-"-.i `
4-1. _
, ,.. ... ... _._.___. he ser east eseissl ia
it
fi
.as
ssevleaelU
_ _...__ _ _
 Q
eggs., _
Elia?
viii E
N. ' l;._`=;'tock
S Exc_lio_nge
(Quotation furnished by Johnston
and Ward, lembers of alontreal
lottatown.)
Amer Can
Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Ain
Ani
Am Tob B
Ah Copper-
liald Loco
Balt Ohio _
Burn A 
lieth Steel
Briggs 
Byers A l\i
Con Oil 
Can 'Pac _
Cel Corp _
Coin Sou _
Cong Nairn
Ches Ohio
Chi N rtli
Com Soi _ _
Con Gao __
Corn Prod
Del Hull
E I
Atchison   
Auburn Auto  ._
Ben Aviation'  _ 
Burr Add Mach 
can my uin"'__§' '__`,1
Case 'i‘hresh  
_ C 0  a . ..
_ Chrysler Mot  _ __
Column Carb  
Col Fuel Iron  ._
Culum Gas Elec  
can on _.f ` ' ` `
" 
Con Can  _ 
Air Bed    146%
Am For Pow pfd  ._ 28
Allied Chem  ...  153%
Allis Chaim _... . _... 25%
an nc:   _ . . _
__ 2.1%
Am Car Found   ls
   140
For Pow ... ...__ 4%
Loco   ... .__ 1-11/5
Pow Light _._  3%
and    151/_
Smelt Rfg.   42%
Sugar   _... 50’/5
Tel and Tel ... ... 128
ssl;
1551
luv,
2:19
2’/4
101,,
ss/
10%,
30 ‘.1
363,,
111
17%
:1 1,4,
115;,
mu,
55*/4
27%
I ‘ii
3.1
44 ‘.5
'_'
51 if
lJ0‘_11
1 ‘lu
1971*?
2153;”
Sli
sri/_
77%
:mu
Dupont   1o.'.="
East Kodak   150,*
Elec Auto Lite ._ __ -.~
Elec Pow Light  ._
Erie  _; _ _ _ _ .
.. ,_
First Natl Stores ... __
Freeport Tex  ...
Gen Asphalt  _ 
Gen Elec  
Gen Foods  _. 
Gen Mot   
Gold Dust  __ 
Goodrich Rub  
Goodyear ilub  
Great North pfd  _
Great West. Sug  
Hud liiot   
Intll~l.1r ., __ 
Illll Nickcl  
-Intl Toi _ _ __ 
Johns llun __ 
Keivlnntcr _ 
Keri Co[i'_\<»r  18%
Lambert Un __ ,__ 25%
Lig Myers B   114%
Liquid curb  _  32%
Loews luv.-orp  _:_ __ 4-1
Loose Wilcs Bla ...  30%
licKe-esport Tin   115
10%
Boo/,_
llsck Truck  _
1%
29%
14%
xml."
S of
53%
24114,
17%
211%
ar
341,;
16%
s
191.5
21%
29%
s
45%
21%
9%
54%
14
Miss Pac  _ _ 
Mon Ward  
1l;iusll.\ lliot    _
Hi B!  _»- .~ --. 30
Natl Dairy I’roll  ._ 16%
Nilti 1’n\\‘ Light   9%
17%
Math Alkali  
New York Cen  
North l'a1:
Penn Rail
Phil Pet __
guilman Co
hil Morris
Radio Corp
Sim Co 
Socony Vac
South Pac
North anlcr   
mek not ,ff _:_ _"11
Pllb Ser N
Radio Keith Orph 
Rep Iron Steel  
Safeway Stores  
Sears Roebuck  
saru union oil  
18%
19%
4'/in
23%
:la-3;
2'.:
-1295
401'.
li’/1
2
14%
40;;
4a
10%
101/,
1315
17%
South Rail   
Stand Brands  _ __
Stand Oil Calif  
Stand Oil N J  
Stewart Warner  
Studehnkcr   
Tex Co    
Tex Gulf Sul   ._
Tim Roll Bear  
Union Carbide Girh 
7%
10
34 ig
4s
12
..
111%
3414
41%
Union Pac
United Air
United Corp
United Drug
U S Ind Al
United Gas
U S Ruhbor
U S Smclt
U S Steel _
Van Stccl _
West Union
Warner Bros Cu ._ _
Warren Bros  
West Elec  _ ._
Woolworth Co _._ 
Yellow Truck   ._
(i3T/s
104
15
3%
44%
1554
124;
  108%
:sn1,<,
15%
4%
Hu
an
male
in lf,
2?’-1
Stools lxohasill. lontreal _ Curb
Market. IM llehlnond ltrcet, Char-
145%
27%
157
24%;
24"/s
18|/g
10014,
4%
14
3%
147k
42%
5273
12*/1%
i’$’."#
451.2
221;;
2’/1
10714
3%
1a1,¢,
29%
38
1.1%
17%
1 211;,
121;
io
all/1
207s
1’/5
35
44%
2
51%,
D0
1%
7%
10%
25%
3%
85
7134.
29%
104%
1-lov,
24\/,_
272;
8
53’/S
M95:
171/,
25%
3715
347s
16%
8
53%
2.172
773
47%
27%
9%
54'/S
13%
18
N
113
32
4.11/,
:sm
114
10%
30%
11/,
21%
14
_ :mi/_
1411/_
0%
101;
17
10%
4%
Zito
am
21%
41%
4014
6%
2
14%
40%
401/.,
10%,
1015
1a
17%
7%
1s
:im
41%
11%
2%
19%
am
42
(nf/,
10-'i’ii.
14%
3%
44%
1514,
12%
10852
30%
14%
4
4%
38
57 i’a
(ii il.
21/s
Head-Hunter’s Son
Translates Bible
SYDNEY, July B-There is one
language into which the Bible has
not yet been tnnsleted, It is
that molten by the inhabitants of
the Msmvo Lagoon, s large group
of islands of the Western Solom-
ons, not tar _from the east coast
of Australia. ` "
As no written language has ever
existed these, translation is a dif-
fioult task. but Kato. Rangoso, the
son of s former head-hunter and
cannibal, is emuydng ii, I-le has sr-
rlveo in Sydney to improve his
English which he urirlerstands per-
fectnly but cannot speak well. and
to over-mme the d.'ifiiouity of the
written word in his own 1an¢\iaK9-
Khin is s. chief amfmd his D00'
ple and one of three sons od s
fonner chief who embraced (tria-
tianity many were ago." Their
uunonsay work has resulted in a
state of oom;1a.rat4ve peace con-
th the bitta and oon-
an which former-
their people.
“E
iii
gi
PRIZE l»ll'Ll0'l‘!
TBTILI GROWTH
(By The Canadian Prem)
LEEDS. Eiiiiand. June 9-W. T.
Astbury. kctumr in textile physics
at Lee# University, has been
awarded the Aciorsian Priae sp-
proximateiy sooo by the Royal ln-
stitution for the best essay illu-
strative of “tho wisdom and bene-
ficenoe of the Almighty in some
department of science."
It was founded in 1838 and has
been awarded every seven years to
some of the most distinguished
scientists in this and other coun-
tries. lt was awarded to Sir Wil-
liam li'il'sins in 1900 and lame
Curie in 1007. and has sis;»_ been
Charles She;-rizuton
3
s
E
i
it
ii'
,_
_ (Canadian Press)
UFTAWA. July li.-Neither the
Department of External Affairs nor
the Japanese legetton in Ottawa
had received any confimiation when
the offices closed for the day of re-
ports cubled from 'Iiokyo that a 50
Der cent surtax would be imposed
by Japan on certain imports from
Canada.
The cable stated t/he slirtax would
Bilply to lumber and wheat as well
as certain other commodities and
would come into effect on July 13
for one year.
Iibr. some weeks negotiations have
been proceeding between this Dom-
inion and Japan. Officials here be-
lieved they were still in progress.
'I'he situation is a difficult one from
a. Canadian standpoint, officials
state. Japan has low produwion
costs and vigorous trade po1lcies._1n
addition. and mo're`importa.nt than
either of the foregoing, is the de.
precisted state of the yen.
BRUDENELL W0_MEN’S
INSTITUTE
The July meeting of the Brudeneil
Womens Institute was held at the
home of Miss Myrtle Nicholson on
Tll6Sd0-Y. July 2nd. with eleven
members and one visitor present.
Meeting opened by singing Institute
Ode. This was followed by roll call
and reading of minutes of previous
meeting.
The correspondence was then
read, which included a letter of
_thanks for fruit sent to sick mem-
ber, also letters from Senator J. J.
Hiighi-ES. R. T. Holman, Ltd., and the
Cl'i.ildren‘s Aid Society. The sick
committee reported that they had
visited all the sick members; school
committee reported they had visited
the school and that the pupils had
been treated with ice cream and
cake at the school closing.
It was decided that we work the
tufted bedspread the latter part of
this month.
The hostess served o. delicious
lunch which was very much enjoyed
by all. Meeting to be held next
month at the home of Mrs. Edison
Maclntyre. Meeting closed with
National Anthem.
The Summer
Care Of Dahlias
(Experimental Farms Note)
It is essential that dahlia plants
be kept growing. A check in growth
will usually result in 9. hardening
of the stallrs and eventually cause
stunted plants. To ensure contin-
uous growth, thorough cultivation
must be given. This can be accom-
plished best by frequent hoeing.
The plants require plenty of moist-
ure and in dry seasons, or dry loca-
tions, must be watered liberally.
If the soil has been properly en-
riched at planting time, it is seldom
necessary to provide additional
plant food during the summer
months. However, finely grounded
bone meal may be applied fairly 111,.
era.1ly at any time during the grow-
ing season with good results. Tardy
growth can be speeded up with
light applications of nitrate of soda.
but this must be used with extreme
care, otherwise over-stimulation
may result.
Shaking is usually done before
planting but if this has been ne-
glected it should be done before the
plants have made much growth.
When the object of the grower is
ClU9~llW. not quantity, it is advisable
to limit the number of flowers pro-
duced. This is accomplished by
pinching out undesired buds and
shoots. If this is done often, and
while the buds and shoots are de-
veloping there will be little check to
the plants. As a rule the lower
down the lateral shoots are induced
to develop, the longer will be the
flower stems.
Mosaic has recently become a se-
rious disease of dahlios, some vari-
eties being apparently more sus-
ceptible than others. 'Ilo void
spreading- tms disease the phnts
should be gone over frequently and
all plants suspect/ed of having mos-
aic rogued out and burned.
One of the most troublesome
pests at the Dominion Experiment-
al Station at Charlottetown, P.E.l.,
in recent years. has been the red
spider. This insect works chiehy on
the undersides of the leaves and
sucks the juice from the plants.
The effect is a yellowing of the foi-
iage not unlike mosaic for which it
is often m.ista.l-ren. A thorough
syringing of the underside of the
plants at frequent intervals will do
znulch to keep this insect. under con-
ro .
Aphids. while common. are usually
not hard to control. The easiest
rnethod`is f.o`spra.y with it solution
of black leaf 40 (nicotine sulphate)
one or two teaspoonfuls in each gal-
lon of water.
CANADA 1-‘AVORED
_ T0 START TOURS
NEW YORK. July ll-Canada!
reputation as u music-loving nation
is enhanced by her selection ns e.
starting on place for the tours of
two outstanding musical organiza-
tions of the continent.
Fiortune Gallo, impressrio of the
San Carlo Opera. Company, who
last season chose Toronto as the
inaugural city in the moat success-
ful tour in the history of the organ-
ization, will begin the auth annual
tour at Montreal Sept. 9. `
From the Quebec metropolis, the
company will visit several Ontario
cittes before re-entering the United
States. Later during the tour, the
Ban Carlo will swing back into
Chnads., bringing flrshd 099111 VJ
many westem cities for the first
time in 15 years.
On three of the tive occasions the
Don Oossacka Russian male chonis
has visited North America. its tours
have started in Canada. On Oct. 5
next. following their Mexican cn-
menu, Serge Jeroir, diminutive
of the "singing horsemen"
will start a Canadian tour in Que-
bec, before appearing in the United
Stat/he. Their Canadian itinerary
will take them from ooast to coast.
The Don Cousrcks will celebrate
*‘~°‘- .Uooth anniversew concert in
f"°t'r-'ri- 1-fell. New York. Nov. 20.
'Wili_ Th Attbu pa-’ ,-4 bg!
nv also stallion. illiflalvgabiy :n;°°rl’min:°av§:emoull°
Higher Lands
(Canadian Press)
EDMONTON. July ll-Another
rush of settlers to higher ground to
escape the rising waters of Lesser
Slave Lake. 150 miles north of here,
Two weeks 980 a previous flood
sent them .deeing from their homes.
The Lake is now 12 feet above nor-
mal after subslding somewhat from
Previous high levels.
In the Grand Prairie and spirit
River area. all communication was
into halted with temporary bridg.
es displaced and ferries forced out
of commission.
rrmounvs cavonr _
son wam-_ nlsrnw
LONDON, July li-W Dime
whimsical screen col-w°l&t 
the zoo at Regexws Pork is "swell"
and Mrs. Disney says L1 it were only
possible to have a. week-end cottage
in England with real thawh on it,
life would be “absolutely odniplete,"
The creator of Mickey Mouse
made two new friends at the zoo.
Practically all his time was taken up
with Percy and George, the King
Penguins, and he spent. nearly four
hours there.
As the Delwllins cavorted and div-
ed and waddled, Mr. Disney book 200‘
feet of pictures of them with his
color camera.
Meanwhile a. squad of press pho.
tographers took pictures of Disney.
At last he sought refuge for anhour
in the aquarium. “The quietest
place I’ve found in London," he
called lt.
He couldnt be persuaded to visit
the mouse house, He sees no con-
nection between smoil rodents and
Mickey, but ao delighted was ha
with the Rege'nt’s Pork moo that he
intends to go to Whipsnsxle as well.
Meantime Mrs. Disney had done
some shopping and visited o. hair-
dresser's. -
“I used to help my husband with
his work, but now I keep away from
it as much as I can," sho said, and
the News Chronicle reporter declar-
es “she is a delightfully pretty and
petite young woman with mischiev-
ous blue eyes."
Mrs. Disney loves the oozinws and
homeliness of England. The chim-
ney-pots are "the most exciting
things" she has ever seen.
Radium For
Treatment Of Cancer
One of the most useful methods
Of treating cancer is by means of
radiiun. Its scarcity, however, has
made its me almost. prohibitive.
There are o__ number of radium-
bearing minerals known but from
only a. few may radium be extracted
_commei-cially. Pitchblende is richer
in radium than any other mineral.
Ii; receives its name from its black
colour and pitch-like appearance
and not beéause it bears.any_a~e1a.-
tion to pitch. The name pitch-
biende was given to this manemi by
the miners in Saxony. and Bohemia,
who regarded it as being somewhat
of a nuisance and discarded it as
worthless. Many valuable minerals
have been _so discarded before their
usefulness was discovered.
Until about nit/:cn or twenty
years ago, pitchblende was folmd
chiefly in the old silver mining dis-
trlcts of Errgebirge on the Saxony-
Czechoslovakia border. It was most
prevalent in the Joschtmstai dist-
rict in Czechoslovakia. It has also
been found in considerable amounts
in Cornish copper mines in Eng-
land where it was also discarded as
being of little value. It was like-
wise found in Colorado, but the
richest deposits are those of the
Katanga district of the Belgian
Congo. The raxiium content of this
district 'proved to be eo rich that the
production of mdium from ores in
other parts of the world has pract-
ically ceased.
Pltchblende consists of oxide of
uranium from which radlum. is ex-
tracted. One of the other uses of
in-anium is to color glass. The cost
of mining and treating pitchblende
in the process of extracting radlium
is expensive 'and the finished prod-
uct varies in price between $50,003
and $70000 is g'rs.m. The cost in
Europe is usually $50,000 o. gram,
and in America, $70,003 s. gram;
Americans having more money are
charged more. This is one of the
disadvantages of the monopoly.
In Canada of recent years. pitch-
biende has been found at Great
Bear Lake, and is very similar to
that in the Belgian Congo. It shows
an equivalent of one gram of rad-
lum to about seven tons of ore. On
the basis of '$60,000 a gram, the vo-
lue of one ton of ore would be ap-
proximately $7,000. Being located
at the wate1"s edge of Great Beal'
Lake, it will be possible to bring out
the ore by water almost all the way
to rail at. Waterways, so that the
cost of transportation should not be
excessive, It appears at the pres-
ent time that this deposit will prove
to be a. very valuable source of ra-
dium for Canada. Radium has be-
come o, necessity in the treatment of
cancer and in some foams of the
disease is superior to even the moot
advanced surgery.
Open Kettle Canned Strawberries
Wash and hull fresh sound ber-
ries. To each poimd of berries add
half a. pound of granulated auger,
place in a kettle, heat slowly. shak-
ing or stirring gently fp keep from
buming. Boil slowly for 15 minutes.
While boiling hot. fill into hot,
sterilized Jars and seal.
A three-year study by the Divis-
ion of Economic Pills Reduction
of the Experimental lhnna Branch
.has aliown that Canadian home-
grown fiaxseed has ivan a higher
yicidorfibrebutsioweryieldof
seed per me than imported seed.
Mrs. Fld!-Does your husband
ever pay you oompiiments?
Mrs. Pegg-Well, sometimes he
nys, “You’n a nioe one.”
They say her husbands words are
sharp and to the gnc" V
"Maybe tha.t's only way for
Nm to let. a wild I ahsllys howl
endtlsm.” _ 
i'°0k Pltwe today. '
1_|(l!Al5nIA=]` A -MY,
Japanese Plan Floods Drive ' ' - - i<» __-,Q  _ E, _
canada semen To .-._..__..iiity. Ilia..   
‘ ' _ _ar§.l!1h1 I ° "_  ' .vi ‘_ -
-al 00  4 .iowa ~  
‘ ~1‘1 11::;~u.:-"1 :'.'_a /\~,?-2 ,
asslt
Monlll .;...........
Mt. ltewart ._ _......
‘ -__.I..._. _
....- _--.  _ __ ...-_
._  1-,  - -  -1-;-:_-_-_-~:.~.-.~._-_-.'_~..::»___.~~-.=~_-,:rx 1 ..; .s
Headquarters Old -Spain35I‘ea~l§»ooms,Cl\’fown
_ ._  Cox I1_otel,_S_our1s_;___ _ 
r....v..n.n.-.  z.wrenj_c_nsaow..i:z...;;“; ’
sou-is  am-"Mist, stewart  ‘
5*~_?§Wf_l  gg :'._'.¢t;"l'a¢srs'~-2;."
east;
- ' Z'.'.1'.'.°.
Parcels carried af `“ f
Bm will stop on "signal afariy point. _
L‘795°~U-11-ti __ _¢__=_~_ ._-_   . ; f
_.___ .8
LEAVES 'f
Vernon River  _...
Parcels carried at 25|: minimum
4 6- - - . ‘
Pders Road   .......
Mirray Harbor North _...................»...'l. 8.00 A.lVl.' -
Riley Corner-Gaspereaux .._._,.............. ...
Sturgeon Bridge . . . . _ . _ .
 ......
Geo. Pooie's Store-Lower Molrtaguc"."..'_...'....
Clnme_nt’a Office-Upper Montague '~.`..'.'._.......' 1
New Perth School _.____.._._....._.............
Snmmervilla School ......_
Cherry Valley ......... .. ........... _......
Pownal 
Arrives Charlottetown  _... ....._........ 10.15 LM. _
Laavea'Whiie’s Restaurant .._._..._............. 4.00 PM.
Arrives Peters Bond ..._...__.__..........,...... 8.30 PM.
SCHEDULE'-f  7- 5*
_____..;_
7.45 AAI.
mo a_M.
3.20 aiu,
aan .a.M_
a.se AM.
9.05 am.
9.15 aaa.
9.25 aaa.
ess aaa.
sas aaa.
................
charge.
Bus will stop on signal at any point on rolrfa.
laavihg Charlottetown 
“ llazelbrook 
~ Kuefds Lake '.`..
48 Road 
Cardigan 
Bridegtown 
Dundas 
“ Dingweil's  5.40 pan.
Arrive Fortune _ . . _ _ .
.. 5.50 p.m.
Headquarters in Charlottetown
4.00 
4.20 p.m.
4.35 mor.
4.45 p.n\.
5.00 p.m.
5.15`p.m.
5.20 p.m.
Fairviliihiius $e_rvii£e...f8iV Taxit Service-_
.i:|ilnLor1|§'rovii|`_;-or Foaruilr -
_ _ 4 TIME °~jfrA.131:__i:  .1
 `  'il.15_an§
 1)illgweil‘s  8.25 _'I-ma
/Dutldas ...'...... 8.45 -lm.
_ Bridgetown ...... 8.50 a-ID.
Cnrdlgan  9.05 aan.
48 Station ...... 9.20 aan
Keefe's Lake _... 9.10 atm.
llamelbrook ~ _ 9.45 “a.m.
Arrive Charlottetown ._ 10.05 aan
-NOBANA TEA ROOMS. ‘
Headquarters in Sunris-LENNOX IIOTEL. -
MLMICO. Ont., J-uly 11-A little
old. lady in the village of Sheridan
-who-always- wore a. white grand-
raot.her'a-osp when she camo to lis-
ten to sermons, seated in the front
pew. is one of the memories of Rev.
G. Wilson of Wesley United church,
Lrvmo. aasn-:n_r_N ormm nays.
_ _ _Fi
Mamloo. 50 years in the mlnhtry.
_At one time he was p1-obetionor h
'tho Oooksviile olrouit of tlw Msthp-
dist Church. “I believe people ‘lived
an easier, mose.~osaten'ted.,aife -than
than_1W."_LhdI._1iililson says. ‘They
didnt rush and rim so much and I
think it was belrbeo' fm' them. They
all wmt to church, too."
per lneh; Notices of Thanks and
word. Other rates on application
. . .
RATE:-lo per word. three lnsal-'-
tions 'for thb ‘Vries of two, strictly
payable in advance.
. Miscellaneous rw
IT IS OUR DUTY T0 PROTECT.
ou:r dependents. The day will
oome when our income ceases.
Insure its perpetuity by a. Sun`
Life policy. Arrange it with J. Aa
Moore, Currie Building, Char-
luttetuwn, L-5825
WE HAVE ANYTHING AND
everything in the small rubber.
lines. Order by mail direct from
manufacturer and save 75%. All
orders are mailed postpaid by us
catalogue sent, free an request.
Novelty Rubber Mig., Company,
Box 353, Dept. K-11, Hamilton,
Ontario. ' N -7-tf.
T0 LET - DESIRABLE 'i ROOM
house, 40 Victory Ave.
L-8740-7-10-61.
in plain -wrapper. Mail order.:
To_i_.et f »
Zi
Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance
Central Guardian locals. “_ per ward; Western and Eastern locals, _le
r word; Announcements nlld Corning lvents lo. per word; Clasalllal
5. per worili Isa llerssoriam Notices, 104|. per inch; Lista of Floral gud
Spiritual Offerings, Cards, ara., de. per name; lgttura of Condoianeq 'l0c.
Appreciation, 70s. pal Lush or do. pm _
lissfmnsn Charge for any advertisement twenty-five names. ___
i
_ N ForSale
1-‘ont sara!! - auc'1‘loN rolrry-
rfve. Brings and waist score
Cards. Guardian Central -Joh
_ .Prl_nt.ery_ _ _ Nov. 1-tf.
FOR SALE - HEAVY .AROWN
"Paper suitable for placing under
rugs, efc. Guardian Oiiioe.
3-27-tif.
F
FOR SALE-TWIN MOTOR/CYCLE,
$45.00. Apply Guardian.
L-8744-7-10-Sl
FOR SALE - CHOICE MILK COW
` e.nd'fa.t steer. Apply Amos Rodd,
Milton. L-8730-7-10-3L
FOR. SALE - HEINTZMAN "I.ANO,
\ in- good condition. Apply Box
367, L-8735-7-10-31.
_ _ E ._ _
FOR. SALE --"ONE LIGHT CAR.
- Apply 18 Alley Street. . _
_ L-8295-7-12-lL
"I‘0 LET - EIGHT ROOMED Ill'.\'-
gnlow furnished complete. Near
shore. With or without board. Ap-
ply Mrs. Dnn Macleod, stanley
Bridge. L-8742-7-10-iii:
BRIGHTON HOME T0 LET-ll0‘l‘
water heating. Fireplace. Robert
Cotton. Phone 295-J.
L-8296-7-12-li.
Work \’Vanted _'
 
COUNTRY GIRL WANTS ll0USli
work, Apply Box 7, Albany. f ~
_ L-8762-'I-11-3_1.
W§E WOW-WOMAN WIT*
ohild wants home. Will work for
almost board. Mrs. Mary Foster,
Kensinrion, P. E. I
-To LE1”
One Tenement in Ter-
race House, No. 2
Water Street. Super-
ior House with
nidcentpview.
04001
109!-
aslq-Qliil-I -_-_-_ » -
m””$”mV A M Vi V “_W1A_m__ _ U_`_____ | __ __ W__”_______   ___,_m___,____, _hM___________,,__..______,,, n____._.__..,.,_.,....._
Male Help Wanted
,» _
WANTED - MAN FOR FARM
work. Apply Herbert Howard,
- Cornwall. L-8729-7-10-31.
WANTED - MAN FOR. FARM
work. Stole wages. fwrlo(
'- Guardian. L-8309-7-I2-31
 -
_APPBENTICE WANTED T0
learn Barber Trade. Short Cours(
Gapcrt training. Moiar Barber Col-
N 35
f im.r~1u4nx.»~ - 3
WANTED - MAN ron Hanna
Hebei-honest, Kingston.
Y'  fv :_ ‘~ '< L-8717-'l-10-34
`r.-saoz-'1-12-lil*
.WANTED nu`M1s:o__1_a'rr:ry __ max
' for farm' Work. Arthur Wooq
' liiellfltlli.  L-8764-'I-_ii-3’
waurnn -_-. Mare 'ro wonx oil
farm, Harry Wood, Mount Herbs
ert. L-0707-'i-ll-31.
V 
F011.
WANTED -- MIDDLE
for fann work.
bushes. Union. not
I
fl( 1;.; umamq .".:~_
. 
if
arrives ia-can-iaiteoiwa _-_-_~______jjj-  .,
BLUE BUS LINE :
-aa
V3
.tt
io’
~ <1-‘-$1?"-?~?£-m$f"