,3- v x cosslP A ‘*- ’l u j \ ,,_-_ . . Johnston l l” Win) g P’ ironrmca "asAniiE-s- Ln-rrsin l - iv $011K. N. N». Jul! i-Tlla- “$5,; tipened dllar yesterday and rice! tended to lni rove further‘ until Y“ close when" o t" taking develop- Im m, which n; or rec one were d. - “come estataheo of the market. to un- r TM which" we‘ have ‘men- 000,41!) IMIIIIO of atooojlllo h.» rnio week - sad . 00o a" 1 ‘at. $317. ._,000..-.0_ror High Low- I4“ 30 ind . 00.92 05.10 00.4% 20 Rails 48.46 42.03 A330 .41 20. Utii 33.78 - 28.32 8.55 J1 40 Bonds i4. .05 Dow Jones. mason san- ' bi news llullPd 1:0!!! til!!! t0 time rmently-spd KNEW YORK, ji’. ‘L, July ti-sjaee 90% indications that it ma! have dIICOI-llib‘ the market continues to Abdicate that l” ,4 the current recession in buslne higher prices will be seen I suggest 15% well illustrated by tho steel stock that weakness be-used for the ur o 3.5% l. hla 14th low for U B Steel was of addin to ii e - i d p v "' -- b8 T“ agd for Bethlehem a2. Tha ed. ' n" H” 7' °°““"‘““~" i: C" Found -- 201 sra now Iyllini ,nt about these Buys: Dorns, McInt!ra,.Nnrth Am- Am For PM” " 9% th ericnn. Am Gus and Electric; Col.‘ Gar Am Pow u‘), 25% Elnocté-‘lcb Honda lid Ssh-re, gm,‘ 9"’ Am Sm." R It ‘u: - o acro m t; . . g1; "iimlibgf go" .?org"ge‘iiliurglif igfi-T “mild 15.“ na . ou ern sci ... at- ' reduced. lzomery Ward. lnti Hsrvest:r,- (ggyi- ffiufff," " 75% in- continus our bullish view on ier sud Westinghouse. ' ‘wk, u °p 147a ‘h, mrlrket though expecting any “Mun _::hb“:_:nA;‘.‘a .. 541% improvement toLbisdlqwtznsrséléllalé-n, IINAIMAL Qllvlbl,‘ “if; rudwln Loco I: : . h suuaulrvt‘ uowrnnal .11 lgw, -' . laalrlltiadeliiloA. 2%,‘ . . r i, u, h] ', ‘~- ‘T _ _ ' _ lance ilrnin Company did-iigtzggn i" gzgrflllfhegflglllml‘ 15% >05“. - filidllfi’ l“ new " all: i innna iir m: an .. .ny n1 _, s undcstood th ti“, "rt . ’ Ki increased $52.00o.o0o to shoaimoo. eiiriiii statement. for the-ytei-"ezdtif; 555%,‘, M i? 221/, gm, brokers ioana off 811300000, July 81st next will show to d n- gin , G,‘ A, 10% 10% “P.i"l*..:l"::...'::':. a" “"1 ii£‘.fi".2°"'2°"tl’i“ "uv- ~- P’-= " ‘ ll“ i‘ to a ~ ~_l u sao PM. swoudid _. :51 iii 4 a year ago. N 1 Bank ratio improvement of anbroximsal $10.5“. 3;‘: gnu“ 0% d?! n02 against 71.5 and 58 3 respective. 000 in the earning power pg i Q ab“; Cb" N l... l.- . .. 2% qyFiiltlioylnent index of Detroit ‘Board Plligilzlehdsr ill-IE‘: ‘mildly moIlth-i (jgegmtkmnhi fimonu lav‘ 2 . pg . ~- ,i( Pornnierce WI] b]. on June 80th to date and in view of the rgefleigfi Eiffmrifflin- " 3% 8% rtvlullflfrd with o3 21th June lath and zwd ehnwine made for the ens-as Coco ciihi 9% 40% 90111“? {llgtgonaoiglgsmabs- in ti ‘ g {$55.33. Wm!“ 'ti,’p""tlllt the msn- Coluni Car lqlolu oil Y Qmcrs o W con nueta’ 'ug _ ,\' l‘ Stork Exchange against coliater- 1W 0f paying the pfd diripfiritndl.‘ M‘ gbnunqsfia‘ m“ 14% l] ml July 2nd were 3.1i percent of Shareholders o! Dominlondfosl pfd. Can Can 341/5 in nllmrkct value of all shares listed "ill lenrn with interest of the fact Corn Pgqrjflég" 79% |gllllilil £i_percent on June 15g, that production at the eornpanyi E.l palm“, Mia riuise hntlonni Junk declares div- mines in June totalled 319,403 tons Eastman Kodak’ 9°94 91V.- Miiiil of a‘! cents on common, hen. which compares with 221,844 tom- fr} Eieq Aim, L“ Y,” 935$‘ resenting payment of four months at the same month of last year and 378,- Ekc Pow Line; o J“ 2i ippglliflr quarterly rate of 35 cents. 662 tons in May of this year. Ihstniis First Ntsl Stor " ' 5 6% pli-iarnda hereafter to be declared in connection wittr the Compnpy’; Fpx pilm " * m 135% suni-rinliuul '. plan to liquidate pfd. dividend arrears’ Fre " ' 13 13 ltflny average volume of Federal which amount to over 8T0 a share sra Gencpxzt ha?‘ 32% 33% ii..."- aiinlr credit Olltltllllilng till?‘ expected shortly, ‘ Gen Elke" 18% 1w. Ink W"! ""19" Jill" 3"! "iii! WAT!- Finnnclni Service. Gen .l~‘oods ' 3W Ge \f _ I ,- , “""“ (ioglirtit-‘ht Bub ..~ ...'.'».. _ > H ... ... . Ml L. CURB EXCTIANCE i3¥2§l§.‘“r§}‘}’- *' - ‘an ,. . » ~ r3322”: .23.’. ": ~~ 2W- =3; inc-v" m“ , , = - lat. in...- ( stnsd Press) y ' ' ~ ' - ' -- i, 13 MONTREAL, iily $~Britlah ".4 JZSMTQHD 12% s ‘ __ a 38% éonolgrécxsblalngc in-rclstllilla t‘? --the Kn", m,» 51i5£ ' '—‘ ' _ ana n 0 ar as comp e y tho ' I . girfifiiilgufigr’ Fun.‘ ma? 88”‘ aw" m" o! Cloud- closed tom- itgngos s c 2"“ Con“), ‘mpflj " 2Z4 as follows;-_ Kym", T6“ ° 10% m" CW w, ~~ 1* I‘: Argentina peie .2310 Llmhm c, all ' " -- 5 animus llound 3.9738. ‘m. M -- 2e 144 Belgium bel I .2315. kg w, ha?" B mi, l" Btolll mil-re s .0034. i u, T“, k “ 18% i“ 3§l'-’il<§§l°§'-‘ii"°“‘ “°“‘fi'iii“'"’- t 2'25’; I o a crwon . , ' 1%,‘ gelimilri; lireiie £232. it?!‘ PAalcka“ 3g“ - rance ranc .0 . , 3g t 2-45 Germany ltelchiiniirlr om. rem, ix?“ 28% 48 great Britain pound 4.8045. Natl Bis "l4 llelcbrrs A 1g Hangs?’ flog-lg‘, 1135i“?! Prod lielchcrs B 6% lndln n1 e5 31115“ ' I t Pow Xnrnndn 4M5 hm n é: _ , Newjlarell .1. l‘. khiii .. . Y ii -- - hevr York C: _ 3e11,; Antonio 58g gzfwazellkllifl D0"!!! l-08i72. -_ rth Amer n Stiorriit . s3 s y“ rone 151g » berth Par: . . . . .. Sisroo iiincs 23o aye‘; {its bound Lasts. m: Mot nit Hugh 10o lie-luau 'i°"r° ‘m’ .- . _ , Penn Rail v-iiliin-s . 82 82 n vane .1224. Pub 8th b‘ l’ ,,,,,,., 3",,“ a, dlgllllfzil SIM-s dimer 1 percent ghlllilips Pet _ “Pr, u‘ _ ; - - v Ii In-an Co “ " “z m“ s“? YORK- Jill! d-Forelzu er- Radio Corp l? "i189 RMQY- Great Britain demand Radio Keith Or h ~ "P!" 5-056: blah ll-Oilii: close iLfli- Re Iron Steel“ . ' ' " = m 28.38; ' ' .' ‘ “ " i, ' 3e. ; ciiiedi 10iu.00. Gem.“ §l.’..'.;,..§°‘3‘,,°"_~- = . 208?’? pVac . (Johnston and Wlrfl- ' ' L50“ “c cmrnoo. w: o- CUTTGIICIBQ §?.“.§.'i §§,§‘,,,,",--_ '- - Maud Gus Elev _ (Csnsdlsn Press) $12“ gm‘ i£5ifi.“§.?“§f”'ii..?.“.‘..ii T32. ‘"1’! ’1ii.‘.l"i’.‘.“'"“" vhrinrci today while the Uhlttdeystfllcl bu: “ti? , _ riniirir null the French franc remain. Tex Gulf siil 75% and dipping I ed ullvlillngcil. Sterling lost 1/‘, vent lit 54.1 -ili The French flunc remain- ' at 0 53 cents and the Uri. dollar continued at one I h’ iliscount. .\l‘.\\ lUllk, July o-lrorelgn iii“. rencles moved within a jriiggjonn range today on foreign exchanges, Pound sterling ragged s trifle, the Canadian dollar was unchanged and the French franc got up n hit. The pound closed st its high for the day of 6.04%, after opening at 5.04% to 5 04%. it closed Thursday at. 5.05. The dollar showed no cbsnga at one percent premium while the French franc advanced 1/, cent to 6.50%. v i M .1, gr; mt a1 __._..______ En w? 5;“ rise Mlasnlfs InQ-Iflll doiim Mr word; Announcements and 5° her word; In vrrlnch: None» of The Wrd. other rates on application ItATEx-to per word, slurs insu- iidvertising Rates-Payable illilliliaililil Central Gnsrdlsn locals. 4a. per word: w-mri ind Ihitdriflooili; If" tlnlritnsi Offerings, Cards, ole" 4o. par usual lath" of Condolence, 10a. and Appreciation, 70a. per inch or Minimum Charge for my sdrertislemsnt twsnty-livs cents. v ggAvA 4AA V‘ AAA- s sfo cuknomn v l ‘ PAGE. yalndBOND QUOTA TIONS i N. Y. Stock . Exdidnse s, --1- .11. s ‘Mill.’ Staci: Exchange t p; and Ward member aim lllhsnle, nli-TQ-Petfiffliiiff ket. 1M Richmond SQIGQO,'CIIIIIOHO- town) Owned Inst 73"" Rniifir Boar’ ililluil (‘orb Carb Union Pee I United Aircraft . United Corp -~ United Gas Imp i“ ll: w. ' Jeni 39,, \ansilium Steel . on“ Warner Bros (‘o '55 Wrat "Mon H, ‘Vest Eiec 35% 37% Woolworth Pump ,_ _ 50% '50 Xellow Truck Coach .... 4% 4% s M ' ll ' 1663 GIIGOIJS‘ _i__ , (Csnsdiln Press) liIONEREAL, riily e__ W~beat nor no 2 Si. .-Barley i‘. W no 8 M. 98in (‘- W lin 2 46. l 'O'a't.sCWnn34-4. ' - Fred no l 43. Bran ton $32.25. Shorts ton $23.5. liiiildlinga toll $16 25 milk cow- Pearl Newson. Mt. Ed- ___‘}‘§_!<l Road. L-eola-v-l-ai FOR SALE - IIEINTZMAN d: 00., Plano, also Radio, will sell either Q2: Q0316 at a. low price. Apply Box ¢~_T ~l*0n sane - AUCTION rome- Fiie- Brides and Whisr. Soon Guardian Central Job Nov, l-tf. Miscellaneous WW ‘r0 on a oovanmvmm Job. Free Booklet. The m. c. c. _Ltd.. Toronto £10.) N458. llAMrsullt nscnool. TAXES ‘r0 be held at once. Lyman ‘Ireriiei-e. =___\__ » h-aeea-l-t-it. PRIVATE nOME- KINDERGAR- “n-l My. we start you. The 0m- adinn Kindergarten ‘“ ‘ “luv Bu. Toronto H0.) , rz-aiv. nxrnn rANrTiiIcfKL-‘rni? 01rd to messu e suits, 821.80 up. A “i” days only to iesvo your “"1" t0 receive the extra pant-s l i" shiilbed an? ants. July mu ii October m. s. v. "rel-bush. i" human-sh. ti »¢'."-'».1"=.'*:: 22:; ~' '"- "m Help wanted 2m ‘:1... " . t‘ eeac Ont col 10% to 1015;, ‘ flutter no l 10. F“ 5”“ “Eiuliflflrliiiai? {-2522 mints. ~‘.»§".§“2i’.“ *0 CARDBOARD QUITABLE p93 immediately. awegh 0., so . 3n" p 3: to 3r lining Quth _ at _ CN-DG-SB, Montreal, Can. "F" ' ~-' 1° --'l» shrct. Gugfign orfiée 1c 3- w- N'777- ghnliwtgligtli?! I‘??? m to w" w" ' ' -... r n r int! ‘$1.00 10' 81.05. ron snu: - AUCTION ronrr- §trayed five, Bridge and Wm,” 5C0" I gurus. Guardian Central Joil gmAygp_1,|(,-,}{T 55y QRLDQNG Ano- :""°..::" “u: :l=:ir".;.;'r:~ - ny crnia n n y no . (Crud! r. FOR Sana-newton ransuaurgo w. Bell, Comwali Exchange. nnsriuiii. 1.7;‘ e573’... tended L-66l6-7-6-3l. Male Help Wanted FOR WORK. Cornwall. L-BGVO-‘l-‘i-Bi WANTED — MAN Apply Fred Hyde, APPBENTICE WANTED ‘IO learn Barber Trade. Short. Course. expert training. Molar Barber Col- lege, Halifax. N-dbd. farm. H. Pierce. Brackiey. L-MiW-‘l-‘l-M. RELIABLE MAN _'I‘O TAKE CARI store route. Distribute and collect. Newrrotiucts. Protected territory. Earn excellent weekly income. Ber- isnd Nut. C0,, St. Paul; Minn. N-tafl-‘l-‘l-li. In Bout ‘ . mlillid, N66“- inng an empty packet from an automatic machine in which he had deposited a shilling, s sesman smashed s ahcp window with his mt and was fined, s shilling and ordered to ply til-maul- WANTED — BOY TO -WOR.K ON t-ltsirr snrl trlidl l _ hlomrgnl "R was ipht on the togny. n in“ ‘en Ill rk t. ' 40"" ‘A tn on: ceent “fir?! lrrnilerl Fllllllflrnts in ciirlnrn balm! ‘ll in 27. rents s tlosen for A dill?!’ and produce market were rlnzen, iarmc, "W5 to 20 cents for B and lil ccnts for C. Receipt; ‘wars 1,485 ma" Bum-r heirl steady, fresh no i be- illlr quoted at 10 rents a pound in carlotll or less. Small lntll to retali- ers llrnilgiit 20 to 2i cents n pound for solids and 2t to 22 ccuiu for pt-inis. Arrivals were 3.6m hgl-yl, 0" "it then” norm. oriuirn, col- ored was unchanged being 10s,’, ti, 1094' (“nil s pound willie Quotin- l0 i0 l0!‘ cont, n pr-uml, r.§l....."‘..t..";.";,.:.."M Potatoes remained unchanged in W169. N- B. mountains tirlnlzlns’ fin tn -85'»"llll P" F" bound hag. Quebec whites 70 to 76 rent; y" m “mum ha; lnfl Prince Edward island mollu- islns ll to $1.05 per m pound bug. N. Y. CURB (Johnston UNI Ward) Opened Lani Amer (‘ynn R .. 181/, Amer Sup Pow .. '1 Assoc Gila Elec A .... N, lilec Bond Share .... .. 151,4 Ho’, Cities Bert -. 21,4, iItini Oil Rcfin Co 4w, inter Pet .. . . . . .. 2755 211,’, Oil m .. .- 1s —-———-—r~—-—l-w-. W841i- I - Fleur Irvin: wheat patents firsts 'li‘io'ur seconds $5.00. l _ll‘loui- bakers 84.80. ‘Fggur winter wheat Mtents choice iloiii- rrhitc corn at 4o to $4,641, or- iesa g 20 Io 2i cents for A medium. T and Ward smut. we the close. net loss 1,! Stacks Polumario l... Merl Oil .\llu Corp Hoff Hull .. Monrtli . . Murphy Newilei- Vnc u u m . . Ventures Wfl lV \ ' alibi-oil . N Hawk ~15 Stock Exchange and ahnree were‘ out in more than usual summer force t0dly'and “m, of the most recent listings icnhilllfiilllk lfitiond of a n c me th r attention Vol. ume was hes l tbs .' ‘ 801g srcgul-l 3d “small medium "iced B“ I. t h ers. Pric: e§:§,§'§°','.1.',,'$f,,"'§,,'jf,§ 1532:: hlhaed leaders and on the whole - s margin over gains at such iesdole as Mdhlyre. and Hollinser traded fewer than 300 share; each Braiorne ' Teck Hughes changed hands in heavy volume. the former cents to 15.35 and tho latter 5 to 0.. _. dropped 40 cents. ‘.\ic otyre 26. Dome 20. Pioneer 10 and Hollinger a . (Canadian Press) TORONTO, July 6- umhvu eabziirllssgn: n ' l‘ d ‘ Illlffih I! Bu‘ Btclusoul ltrset Chsr- y an en “""'""",, t,“ ‘Almost evarytown and. city m lniatlhum a “if Prince Edward nlanii who ii forg- 3 (i p,“ .254 lng his way bottle front-in civic, , -- ‘A . 14%, 3335;; gorp‘ o the me ‘ave: of last. summer are sbawmlgaiivxw . .. . 120M 126156 still fresh in their minds. Bouth Can Pow 1s u . '__'“' Steel Co Can Com $15 34x6 Speaking 0f Old. pQOpIG. East ails“? . , Boston has a. rentarkable old lady, ‘uonmfi’ ‘I513 Mrs. Amelia r. Slmorids, of us Nerii Scnti 2,755 Sarstoge. street. She will be ninety- Roy .. __ u; six (96) years old on August 22nd. ____‘________ She enjoys excellent health, reads '" the daily Palm's and. trips about her , M house like a of half her years. She is a. little deaf but has a - very good memory and can recall _ mum“ pa", events that happened nearly a cen- wgogofm. Jul! ik-tlndeterreii ' h, tury ago. Mrs. Simonds was born in °' “"°' ""4"" i" lfllfllne Morell, Prince Edward Island and the on the the Toronto Ex. Donald, of East Boston, in the big Lsh Shore. "d her native country. It a gain of 15 ll l Lake Shore Mowntt the Liberal premier tlon of Caxladak greatness. gwllvilurum .. leaders, the Honorable B. B. Berl- Ekinrflffn ~- -- nett, Canada will move on to great- rn an“, _ _ _ ' er heightsyand with burning elo- qnrie Lake re-r quence. Mr. Bennett pleading for ggigililgfl, m4 Canada for the Canadians, will qnidfiem ‘5 always avoid the "valley of humil- miodrliin 2m lstion." Grub Erma “i5 _,___ ‘5,','_;';,,‘,;§'f,",~-- - -~ oils Montreal, Halifax and st. John Greene " 4,, never knew such prosperity on their interchange made possible riééilf as shipping. Even the Halifax Chron- Mék m‘, ",""_'_" "l9 lcle glows in the restoration for I ‘llcKjn _ 75 read in the editorial column of that xflllillfl“ 141/, paper some weeks ago the state- A,,:“._}"',:, merit that “we must take off our Men-m," I“. hats to BennetifiL-yes the’li have to weather here for the day. involving tariff or something equally important, rluii .\li|l-_~s it. . . .. Quiver-r» '.‘.'. 1.. .'.'.‘ is ieuiiasgsmmaaJa-ILE illlsltnu BiiSliiN Massachusetts. sud. you might in- clude New England. has s native o1 business or professional life. They seem to fllldnlas leaders of men. Anion; the latest who have won 1 distinction, not only in the lumber quent visits to their native province; has bed six children, four of whom are living, Mrs. James MacDonald, with whom she lives, Mrs. E. J. MacDonald, wife of Dr. E. J. Mac- Mrs. William Burke of Everett- and Douglas Slrnorids of East Boston. Mrs. Bimonds has lived in East Bos- ton for the past thirty-five years and sixteen years ago she visited (Dr. E. J. MacDonald who is e. practicing physician in East Boston was born in Bay Fortune and came to Boston about thirty years ago.) I notice the Liberal press of Canada is getting some comfort from the recent overturn in Ontario and Saskatchewan. The province of Ontario has been governed by the Conservative party for ‘the pest twenty-live years. and quite natur- ally would expect a.‘ banaefof gov- ernment. As far as. he latter pro- vince is concerned, with her fann- ers discontented and the unusual drought, the expected happened. It is also well to i-ecnu that Sir Oliver Ontario, shaped the destinies of that province while Sir John A. MacDonald WB-s laying the founda- Let us hope the Dominion Gov- crnment. will not be too eager for a new mandate from the people. The loss of these two provinces mean nothing when you consider the Canada of today with the Carl- ada. of a few years ego; and under the leadership of that eminent, far- visioned statesman. that leader of Ships salute each y; shipping front. 112 other on the broad. ocean, the old l flag waving, laden with Jzrriiilre mm products, from the sea, from the forest, from the factory end from the bowels of the earth, such, an and workable by one man without even s. brain trust. Halifax for example -has a. great pride in the revival of an ancient and valued industry~ take of! their coats loo to meet the unanswernble arguments and the burning eloquence of o. manly man, nurtured in the east, fostered in the west, with the breath of the west- ern plains still on his brow and the spirit oi the loyalist. in his heart. We have had very unsettled pest two months with alternating waves of heat and cold. in quick succession, with rain falling almost every other The problems among the leading nations of the world seem to multi- ply. When theymeach an agree- ment on some important question, reparation, or the result brings to the surface other matters of equal gravity. England and France have reached an amic- able settlement, of their tariff quotas which embittered their relations for the past few months. Lord Tyrell has well said "the commercial inter- ests of England and France are oi it house of Hitler is fast. crumbling; we are amazed that he has not been dethroned months before. Any ruler who tries t0 persecute a race or dlsqualifles a. body of men be- cause they bow the knee at a cer- tain altar ought to be branded as an outcast and driven from public office. I can only compare a. man of Hitler's type to the tiny one- celled animal, called the paramen- cium, which measures no more than one twenty-fifth of an inch in length. Looking into a. microscope, you may see this flny creature trav- c on Pfd .. .. 1 . c: CSfIIIQIB coin . 11% 1:56 gttbifiiifiiififi, The tourist season ls now on and gffg": ~ --- d“ 41 m“ by a m.” and flattering vote the American traveller can find p,“ 1,, A,‘ ,8 iifi 1, M, mo,“ w_ wnsm ' both rest and comfort in the Pto- ll rim u. 1i ' " i vlnces by the Sea. Hospitality. ,- k h Mr. Wilson is one of Somerviiles ¢3§,‘s‘,',.‘,,"‘°" 51W‘ u, leading citizens not. only ea a busl- “m”? and a “nlmmed temper,‘ Dom 3m‘, __ a n n“, mm bu; u an 03mm o! m, attire are features that and to ones Dom Steel Coll 5 4i‘ 4i; m“. Govémmw, M; Wu,“ w“ enjoyment. Visit. the "Garden of gems er: as» as . 55m in Cumin, foruhtwo “m, the Gulf” and you will. surely want c-Yiiiflffiif". '7“. “ ‘l ago. the son of wnuiiiii Wilson and l° B" aim"- Th° Pwvime °' New G§‘|\5\|n_\' _, ‘- “me to somervme m mm m m“ Brunswick is covered with American 5311i gg-lgflasiiies he was mam“! to Sarah a Guns‘ motor cars, because it advertises its L“ o, ‘vood-i 9i dlughm, o‘ the late Andrew A alluring and attractive features in “m, 3",“ _ an“; o; Sydney’ Cape Breton the American newspaper. Nova. gig?! Front oi ML mu M“ Wilson m“, h.” Scotia and Prince Edward Island as °" - great summer resorts, are seldom spent time provinces able peopie—Weloome. the price of the paper itself. of lieved at least for hundreds of thousands are the lowest level Food stuffs, clothing. can tell. ture of civilization. 1893, clear blue sky. My observation and IIICESUTE DYOVEIIl/fibit‘. WC the population of t,‘ ‘Pi ‘ humanize-i able as the memories he nested. The average Marltimar ls usually mtereoted in what is 50in: an in Massachusetts and particularly Boston. Boston is the gateway for the GOWDEB-Bttl‘, and all points radi- elilng at an amazing speed for a creature of its size, and traversing the confines of a. drop of water, with no definite object. in view, until it succumbs, Hitler's course is reflect- ed in the insect. going nowhere, fest. heard of outside of the local papers. Last year tourists entering Canada a hundred and seventeen million, two hundred and fourteen thousand, while the year previous they spent over two hundred mil- lion. Two million, two hundred and thirteen thousand, three hundred and eighteen foreign cars were aci- mltted, compared with three mil- lion, seventy thousand three hun- dred and ninety for 1932. This great traffic movement should be nursed and blazed far and wide. The Meri- are the natural playgrounds not only of New Eng- land, but of the great Middle West and beyond. The murmuring rivers, the whispering leaves, the hills and dales arid old oceans restless surge. —they all speak for a Brent hospit- I hold no brief for any newspaper in Boston but I am constrained to say that the Christian science Monitor is finding an abiding place lri the hearte of the people. It serves the news of the world in a whole- some attractive form. Its editorial page sparkles with truth and logic, and is frequently quoted by leading journals all over the world. The celebration of its twenty-fifth an- niversary a. short time ago, was marked by a mid-weekly magazine, of rare merit and worth many times ‘The eyes 0f the world are focused on President Roosevelt and. the pol- icies he has outlined for world re- covery. How far he has succeeded is not outside the realm of conjec- ture, but hope and patience, and adherence to his plans call for sil- ent submisloh». Some of his party- ieeders have questioned the wisdom of some of his policies, but: the President smiles on and continues to be the greatest dominating force in the history of the country. Con- gressmen might: just as well be at home as in their seats at Washing- ton. No one can question the fact that unemployment in the country has been substantially reduced. Two years ago there were about thirteen million unemployed, today they es- timate the number at about eight million who are atiil eager and wil- ling to work, Unemployment i5 re- the present, no longer in the idle column, but. there is a. restlessness that the relief is far from permanent. Then again, wages on the whole are being re- duced, while the purchasing power of the dollar is growing less. In Feb- ruary, 1933 prices generally were at in thirty years. and other materials have advanced in the last year from ten to fifteen "per cent. What. the outcome will be no human Panics. or economic disturbances, varying in severity and duration, seem to form a part of our struc- During the past. century no less than seven have brought want and misery to our people. In 1819, 1847, 1866, 1873. 1907. and the present. one, 1929 to 1934 which is international. and perhaps one of the darkest per- iods of unrest the world has cver known. At last there seems to be ii rift in the clouds and beyond is the experience has lcd me to believe that tilcse re- current upheavois are in a large should guard well the causes that iced to’ any abnormal conditions and sum- mOll 0U!‘ CGUTBBB and Oil!‘ YESQUFCGS to check it in its embryotic stages. The great province of Quebec‘, rc- prrscntlng twentgv-seven per cr-nt- of the Dominion. have good reason to rejoice at the achievements of that great French navigator, Jacques Cartier, on the four hundredth anniversary of his landing on our shore in June i534. Prince Edward Island L: entitled to share the honors which come to this daring explorer. There can be no doubt that his two ships, with their sixty-one men at some time sought shelter in one or more of these land-locked harbour-Char- gence of the great voyager will live ate from the Hub. Massachusetts elects s Govern this fall. also the state ‘ ‘ ‘ . the fight for control is now belni; waged. Governor Ely, a Democrat who has been in the chair for the past four years, does not seek re- election. General Charles H. Cole. endowed by Ely and Walsh at the Worcester Democratic Convention. is the nominee of the txmventlon. Elf-Mayor James M. Curley, who was e. defeated candidate in the convention for Governor. will con- test: with Gen. Cole in the primary next ptember. The odda are in favor of Gen. Cole. On the other side the Republican: have unanimously nominated a man of greet courage and ability to contest with General Cole. Gaston G. Bacon is a. fighter and can be depended on. and will seek no odds and accept no compromise. Bacon's runninx mate. John W- Hnlgar of Greenfield, ls well known ‘throughout the state and has the respect and confidence of all the eople» The naturalized Canadian will play an important part in the corn- lng election. More than ball a. million of New England's population is Canadian- born. Massachusetts has 288,001. Maine 73,043, New Hampshire 50.- 959, Rhoda Island 39,278, Vermont 27,182, and Connecticut 31,008. For many years the tide of immigrants was flooding this country. Tm years ago, 200,854 immigrants were admitted from Canada 1n twelve months. During the last fiscal year, 1933, only 6,014. crossed the Canad- ian border. We ell regret that Richard E. Johnston o: Boston, formerly of Charlottetown, 10st the Republican nomination for Treasurer of the Commonwealth. Mr. Johnston should have had the nomination but he was a victim of expediency. The party leader declared we must have a. representative French-Can- adian on ticket to insure the French vote which is so necessary to suc- as, The movement attracted such strong support from all over the state, and M. Dionne of New Bed- ford was given the nomination. In such en emergency it was impos- sible to overcome public sentiment. Mr. Johnston would have been a. bulwark for the party ticket, his six years service in the Massachus- etts Legislature, serving on the moist important committee. has brought to him hosts of friends from all parts of the community. An emin- ent lawyer and impressive speaker. genial and popular, he is beloved by all that know him. THE BACK suuuucu (Continued from Page 7) n tn In the 2.19 pace Mao Volo won the first heat but was unfortunate in the éecond to have his wheel broken on the first turn, having to go the balance on one wheel which seemed to take a lot. out of him. Winnie Winkle also raced in hard luck as she made a break the first heat and in the second had her bike smashed spoiling her chance: of showing whet she could do. The Willis went. a. good, steady race and won the second and third heats. In the 2.28 mixed Kitty McKal-ie won the first heat and after get.- tlng the word in the second. was crowded into the fence on the first turn by Bessie Hamlin, who after hooking her wheel pulled her away from the rail where Claire Napol- eon who was trailing caught driver Ross on the inside and lifted him clear off the track and Fred had to do some acrobatic stunts to land safely, thankful to escape without serious injury. A horse that showed up real well at Summerside was Captain Cope 2.16%. owned by Dr. Btrwness, Ken- singmn. In the second heat o1 the 2.15 trot after getting away to a bad start. tmished up so fast that a great many on the stand thought he was the winner end showed their disapproval when Helen D. was an- nounccd as bring first. Muscieton and Vimtamlne are at present moment held about even for the Hzimbletonian Stake. A worlds record for a three-year- oici trottcr with a lady driver was made by Mrs. E. Roland Harrimax. when she drove Calumet Eleanor by Peter the Brewer a mile in 208 at. Gus-hen recently. Mrs. John L. Dodge worked Huilyrood Portia l3) 2.06. a. mile in 2.06 at Lexington. Tint looks as though the ladies know how to handle the trotters. Jim McDonald has sent his good stallion Dililngton home to Saint Peters for the coming week, but ex- pects him to return m the City be- fore long. and ducln: daughter (her 2.10 producing granddaughter in Meteor (I) 2.18%. sndstthaeiosailldlitohis cred- lt, [new mas. seven balns trotters. sppasrln} in l. lilllla 19a!‘- Illien (s) 2.09%, one of two mares which have produced, credited last season with s 2.10 pro- l third) and a. » Charlie Chandler is dellxhted with his beautiful bay ooit Almer Worthy, who is showing up in "his recent workouts,’ stepped. s mils in 2.28 this week. no well‘ __-_ Garry Poole, one o! our keenest horsemen. bu completed a. new , barn modern and up to date, which will be the domicile of his good . trotting mare Nellie Signal. , hear it is Car's intention to build _ a. new bungalow before Fredericton; Exhibition, to which he is an an- nual visitor. We There is rumour of a new free- for-allar being brought here from Ohio by one of our most. popular horsemen. We cannot give you the facts now but perhaps before next week we may know more about it. _.-_._ Heatherbelle 2.10, who has not had an opportunity to show his wares this sununer, worked a handy mils in 2.1a Thursday morning at: the Charlottetown track. This ls a. _ trotter that always gives a - good ' ‘ ‘account: o! himself {flatly company and we unlocking forward to see- ing him on some of our local tracks before 1on3. mo Rose. worked his grand look- ing stallion Lusty Frisco 2.07%. a. mile in 2.21% Tuesday, and should ire-ready for the 2.15 trottera 1n a couple of weeks time. Among the visitors to the Prov- ince is Alderman George W. Wilson, Bomervliie, Mass, a. keen follower. of the race track. Allan J- Wilson of Boston. owns a fine smug of horses. among vmlch class lastyear. -» - EXCHANGE ulna continuing at s low ebb, ls- sues on the Montreal stock Ex- change moved forwa-rdln irregular fashion today. Gains outnumbered losses more than two to one. ‘rile session opened with a con- tinuation of the rally which start- ed yesterday but the market lacked buoyancy and trading was limited to a comparatively small number of stocks. Where losses were suffered, they were generally of a. minor fractional nature. Shawinigan Power advanced to 21 where it was ‘it over the pre- vious close. The second quarter statement ooveringhthe operations of this utility will make its appear- ance next. week,‘ and it;ls expected will also reveal first-quarter gains buttered slightly. Banking stocks, making their ep- pearance in board lots continued to display strength. Bank of Com- merce was up 1% at I60 while Royal Bank gained a full point at. 16L Consolidated Smeiters advanced a point. at 151 and Canadian Bronze made n rare appearance at 22 i5, up 1%. Fractional gains were made by Bnthurst Paper, Canadian Indus- trial Alcohol "B", Canada Northern Power. Dominion Steel and Coal "B", Power Corporation and Steel of Canada. Eastern Dairies was off li- at 2E9. a new low for the year. St- Lawrence Paper Preferred lost 1% Industrial Alcohol "A", Internation- al Nickel and St. Lawrence porntion Preferred were fractions lovner. Among stocks to remain un- changed from their previous closing levels were Canadian Pacific Rail- way, Dominion Bridge, General Steel Wares. Massey Harris. McColl Frontenac. Montreal Power and National Steel Cur. Sales 4,672 shares; bonds $8.500 _ Strawberry Mousse l cupful of strawberry jelly or jam 1 egg white, unbeaten Dash of salt 4 tablespoonfuis oi milk “i cupfui of cream Beat. jelly until soft and smooth. Combine egg white, salt, milk, mid cream, and beat with rotary rel: beater until stifi‘. Add jelly and mill well. Turn into mold. Cover with were paper, press cover tightly do over paper. and pack in equal Ben White has 30 horses racing this season, 2i of them are trotters” 16 two and three year olds and the, remaining i4 four or ovcr. There are six two-yenr-olds all trotterr and tcn-threc-yeer-olds. The two- year-olds are Belvcdere, Bookie Barnes. Fcdcral all by Peter the vNLisrzn more importance than their tem- A""'"'"'° - in. will? differences." lottetowrl, Summcrsido. Georgetown Brewer. Silver King by Mr. Mc- gfllflwln _, " Q; 3,2 In Germany, where a moratorium or Sour-Ls, The latter harbor would Elwyn, Mary Taylor by ‘Druax and Bzgiénfr .. __ l,’ is declared on the interest due July be a good haven in a storm. The M‘Llss by Banter. C,“ Kg,‘ f :_ -_r_ all 1st. on the Dawes and Young bonds. ships could not replenish their stores nip llouyn _ ' r is meeting with determined opposi- for there was no John Knight there Here are n few statistical odds vhlzuliolnl . " 7Q lion by both France and England» at that time. They would also es- and cilds. to look over. The three Cob ‘Cm to, The English are bound to protect cape the greetings of the town from foremost sires of the racing season Pmhmwh 1;‘: their bondfitolders. We wlllalwaitthe glenators lMfllkfifl and t ‘Hughes. of 1933 in order of rank are Peter l ‘ 0 e h G d . l t ti . . gm: - ‘ii, 3g: ‘i: Igndogi. geTihrdnye reign? 1T0 shctltgr calla!’ bcgagtsash vghltglaegarrije‘ lilgotrflazbrggrd 1d? tazalizotersegfilyltnillrs- dfljfMQf > _ 1:.’ many vexing problems new without and wild fruit. what n picture, to worthy second with e tote] or 159 or gr»: Kirlr _ l," neklni to create new ones, The see Cartier from the deck. feasting which 155 are trotters and Peter "i" 0" -. . . I‘. .1 _ '_ ‘ '—"'"'" his eyes on the lines that form the Greet 2.01m. third with 161. hl'. *,'{"6“nt~.i__ _-._--_-"-;:_-. it'll! (lgufn- - such n beautiful bay. Contemplnte trotters numberin! ll2. 11.3,‘: “w, __ __ - 24% Pomlon, __ In 10:8 mlzmentéléhf tranquliltytof tho B l t“ d1 L . . iiroii a l- 1-: D 4,1 sc ne. s a -nsprrig. s verv age usa. an ou an ng wo- i\l‘0i‘!l‘i;ll'0 1.11.;- noliu ailing». jig silence is overwhelming, year-cld trotter. did not live tc " " N“ ~“'"'*""""" 4" The patience, courage and inteiii- achieve the distinction he deserved as a sire. l-ie had 8 in the 2.10 list. at fig bfnhlslshs parts ice and salt. let stand 4 hours or longer before serving. Eyes Generally Neglected Probsblyjha eyes are the most neglected part oi’ the body. Your by yes: they are overworked, strained, submit- ted i0 the ms-ny detrimental influences of modern life. There is s growing apprecia- tlon for the importance of car- ing for vision. Bat the ideal of authorities-the dsy when EVERY pair of eyes will get scientific attention-is still fsr from realised. ii. F. iiutcheson OPTOMETBIST nine trotters in the 2.10 list. was g Hi5 brother. ; is Logs-o seott, with a record of; 2.01 made in the three year old MONTREAL, July 8-—With vole ‘ Rosebud, the three-year-old pacer , owned by George Reddln, worked in , 2.30 last Wednwtlfly at the Char- lottetown track, and looks good for the three-ycar-old classes- lll UYSLIY l n-Ilnsnusutn unis-risen; ilu-irréiuin sAI-IlQC-Lhflidsia- ‘ls 1 Lib at 18. Brazilian Traction, Canadian t Cor~ ‘ -"$ “S3585; l? "' ~*\a.