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"\.." NIV! OF
. IRUIISWICK 'mn
W THROUGHOUT CANADA
a
~
TOCANADIANSinwuywalkinlifethemhinsmed
_ by the organintion of the Bank of Montreal an adequaoe
» ma aepmaibie anis.; mia, Maisie amiga more oil..
1 600 Branchu distributed in every province throughout the
 _ Dominion, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
-1 _'K international boundary oo the shores of Hudson Bay. 
Offices also gt LONDON
Mlimazw voiuucnidaoo.
SAN FRANCISCO and MIXDO
.ir 
DFI’ CIS
ia / 1
omcrs
.1
.l ‘ ani. semi., as mam time amass, im uma
it the full resoiiroes ofthe whole organization, which
has Capital and Raerves of over $7o,ooo,ooo, md
Asses exceeding $9oo,ooo,¢>°o_
V
i
*a -~ -
-»» ,_.__
1 BANK OF MONTREAL
ss'rAsi.isi»im> oven no Yeahs
i  'cl 941|# Where Small elceoimts olre Welcmne”
 Charlottetown Branch: G. FILLITER. Manager
\ - ---ii.-,_.Y...______ __
 f _
,‘.» \
MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
mi-irsc moons rm-aimed .by
Greenshields so Oo.. Montreal. to
Stewart Jones sr Co., 88 Great
George St., Charlottetown
Call Money ...   ... .. 10%
Abitibi  ...    .. 4515
.31_be_rta Pacific Grain ...  45%
\Asbesios  ... ... ... -... 10
Brazilian ... ... ... ... .... 61%
B. A. Oil  ... ... ... .... 49%
B. C. Power   ... ... .. 45%
Building Products  ... .... 34
Canada Car     ..133%
Canada Cement'  ... ... 26%
Canada. Power and Paper  31'/r
Canada. Brewing    2_1.
Dominion Bridge    108%
l \ '
. _ __
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F0l'€isn Power Securities .... 37
Fraser Company  ... ....
General Steel Wares ... ....
Home Oil   ... ... ..
Imperial Oil  ... ... .... 30
International Nickel  ... .-
Intemational Petroleum  .. 25
Lyall Consiruction .   21
Massey-Harris  ... ... ... 51
Montreal Power ... ... ....120
McColl Frontenac ... ... ...
National Breweries  ...
National Steel Car ... ... ... 94
Niranda ... ...   
Power Corporation    119
Price Bros.  ... ... ... ..
Quebec Power ... - ..... ...V 00
Shawlnism     ..
Smelters   ... ... .... 300
Steel of Canada ...  ... .. 56
Steel Preferred ... ... ... ..
Wayagamack  ... ... .... 81
Winnipeg Electric  ...  'i8
4876
31%
23%
Industrial Alcohol ... ... ... 22%
48%
40*/1
.. 139%
57%
95%
94%
52%
Consol. Gas ... ... ... ... ..
Radio  ... ... ... ... ...
 0   _ American Can ... ... »..` ...
1- ' Alleghany   ...  
if 1 == - -1 Pllfity Bhkéfiefl ... ... ... ..
1 ` o.P. R..      ..
cs im tm    
` 'We positively guarantee to U.e’he.nsteoi)     ..
143%
232
70%
205%
/5 »_ .
, _ , . - C  Canada Bronze .., ... ,,, ,__ '15
_[I 711,? ‘_j Famous Players ... . . ... .. 50%
__ Canada Malling    .. 26%
1" Dominion Tar   ... .... '25
146%
00%
162%
52%
save you this money, and at ’
808
348
Bank of Nova Scotia  ....
Bank of Montreal   
0 __
` ' ery of Atweli h Co.. Charlottetown
300
873
'ithe same time to give com- '. mar or commerce   
1 Rom max     ..
plete satisfaction on ~ _
STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE
i’ .‘
' i Quotations furnlahd through
Monuments, Tablets, ’ °°‘°°~ ,,__,_
~'  etc. i amuiei.  ..  ..
' Area  ... ... ... ...
D _ i
~ As. Oil dz Gas ... ... ..
_ Big Missouri ...  ...
1.07
.15 ‘A
1.40
court-
Close
1.05
Aoonda   ... ... .00 .03
Amity Copper ... ... .. .23 .21
1.01
.10
Arno  ... ... ... .. .03 .34
4.00
1.45
Bidgood .. ... ... ... 31% .30
'We handle every known kind
i of granite andcmarble procur- _ \ '
' able. Deal direct and save tho "
Buckingham ... ...  .0434
Bunker Hill   ..; .1084
Ciericy   .. .. .. .(90% .09
10.00 'i0.l5
Capital Eouyh ... ... .. .04_ .04
Central Manitoba ... ... .45 .41
 ... an an an as
fagentls commission.
Dalhousie   .. .. .. 0.08
l'bothill_ Oil _dv Gal  .. 0.25
‘ ` raiconbriagc   
 ni......ii.s~ e Ben     "
Hollinger ... ...  ...
I-Iowey ..  ... ... ... 1.04, 1.03
I-Iudson"Bay  ... 
10.50 , 14.00
.20 .20
5.05 5.75
10.70 10.05
The Green Shadow
Continued from page 2
"Oh, drop the comuiy," said Sum-
mers impatiently. "Please look again.
Mr. Fcrryman. ls there anything in
that hols in the wall?"
Again I"erryman’s shaking hand
explored the opening. With a little
start he 'drew it out again, exhibiting
a card, _
“I knew it." said Summers. "The
Picu-oon's card. It never fails to tum
up wherever the Picaioon has been.
He's made me eat a, lot of crow
an inscription on it. isn’t. there?
Thought so. I know, it by heart.
This is how it runs: “I trust You
will pardon my little joke and-'”
And Summers, in a mocking tone
that testified to many unforgiven
taunt: and gibes, recited the inscrip-
tion to the end. “'I‘hat's the song.
isn'i. it?"
"Not quite. "Ferryman adjusted his
glasses and studied the card. "’li’he
last pert has been changed." `
"Changed? Well, that's somethin!
new, How has it bee_n changed?"
“Tho last sentence has been
stricken out and something sub-
stituted in pencil. It reads, "They
will be return_ed‘to you on terms that
will be communicated to you in due
time.”
"H'm.” Summers stroked his jaw
with his free hand. “That‘s a queer
one, First time the Picaroon has
sprung anything like that. well, no
matter. The pearls must be in his
pocket. Don’t leave the door. Carri-
gani You search him, Mr. Ferryman,
while I keep him covered. l-le's a slick
bird-the siickest I ever ran up
against."
. .Berryman stepped forward reluc-
tantly. "If he is the Mr. Dale who
called here last night, I can't believe
he is a criminal. Mr. Dale impressed
me .as if thorough gentleman.”
“Search him," suggested Summers.
Shaking his head slowly, Ferryman
came forward. Promptly the Picaroon
stepped directly behind the long li-
rary table,
"I resent this sort of treatment," he
complained. "You call me strange
names and make the most curious in-
sinuatlons. I donft like it, and I
will not be insulted.”
“Keep still," growled Summers im-
patiently. “Cant you see you're
caught? Stalling won’t do you any
good, You're only wasting time. Of
course, if you prefer, we’ll search you
at the station. You are going to be
booked on a charge of murder, any-
how." '
“Murdcr?" It was the voice of Mar-
tin Daie that spoke. The word slipped
out before he could disguise it.
"Ah, that gave you a jolt, dldn‘t it?
You forgot your phony patter for a
moment, Might as well give in, pale.
I said I would get the Picaroon some
day, and now I've got him. Didn't ex-
pact`to get him for murder though.“
Again there was a faint trace of re-
1gret in his tone.
“M_urder?" the Picaroon forced a
laugh. His mind was in an uproar.
iuux-der? It was beyond him. "x think
you must §9.ve taken leave of your
senses," he declared with a shrug.
"Who has been murdered?"
“Mia Ferryman, but you know that
‘You were in this house the night she
was murdered. Remember the cigar
band?"
The Plcaroon smiled sereneiy now.
Did Summers expect to convict him
on the strength of a cigar fand? It
was ridiculous, but at the s me time
he was impressed with the realization
that Summers was not such a fool.
"Suppose you tell me one thing,”
Summers added_ "How did you know
the pearls were in that hole in the
wall? You were in the room only a
few minutes. You must have gone
right, straight to it. How did you
know where to find the pearis?"
The Picaroon was silent. He per-
ceived a surprise bi some sort was on
the way. Summers approached, with
automatic sternly leveled, and he
glided easily to the end of the table.
Each moment gained might mean s.
reversal of the situation.
Summers growled irritably. "Don't
care to answer my question, eh? Then
let me tell you something. I found
the pearls yesterday aiternoqi-.found
them right in that hole over there. I.
hhowed them to Mr, Fen-yman and
he identified them immediately as be-
longing to his wife."
_ Dale started. A dim understanding
Mandy     .'10 _'io
Manitoba Basin ... .. .. .2715 .20
llln. Corporation   4.00 4.00
lromtmii    .. .om
Neon”     .44 .mi
uipiasing ,..    51.15 amo
Old Colony ... ... ... 31
reno oreiiic   
Btadscona    .. .oa .08
Bheritt Gordon ... ... .. 7.85 7.00
Biscoe     ... .05 .05
St. Anthony    .10
Sudbury num...   ass
Syivanitg   ... ... 1.20
_Teck Hughes   ... 8.35
'fowagmac  .i. ... ... 1.03
'ri-eedwell Yukon  ... 0.50
Ventures   ... ... 0.25
Vipond    ... .. .02
Wright Hargreaves ... .. 1.71
5.05
0.30
1.05
0.30
1.71
with that card of his. 'I’here`s|_
*;fl;.~ __ - ln- or , L _ee
11 .
,.
`   the
'1- -Ia- -V QE;
i'
. Picture
I t Gets 3  -
A, .
_ 'raearivi ,Q 

__ ~.-=:'L. `
e`=,~~=_~
 ;...
ODAK scientists have
mits you to forget the question'
...An
`  achieved, in Kodak Film,
'the ideal film for the amateur
photographer. Kodak Film has
speed and wide latitude which
make it a safe film to use under
widely varying light conditions.
its ability to _get the picture per-
of film quality wherever and
whenever you use your camera.
And, wherever you are, Kodaldh
Film is always available. Just
look for the famous yellow box-
emblematic of film `qua.1_ity the
world ’round'.
A odak ilm.
` ‘ Koo'ok`Fz`Im is known t/z`rougl1outTz;/zo‘.fzoo‘rI:1"
as “t_/zo dependable film in t/ie _yellow box”
CANADIAN KODAK CO., Limited, Toronto
i i 1
nesses. in order, he said, “ to discover
just how permanent was lhe per-
he had been mistaken. The pearls
did not belong to Dr, Moffett, but w
the murdered woman. But how, why?
He looked at F6l'I'Ym8-21. and Ferry- confused_by the Americanisms used
manent wave." He said he was a, “bil i W. Smiihers, Conservative member
for Chislehurst, Keni, asked for as- tion was greeted with Conserv.
was knocking at his brain. SomehoW'a hand in the examination of wit- 1 whether the British Government was "What is there to conceal?" a..
now acting on its own behalf or on Oliver Locker-Lampson Conserv.
behalf of the whole empire. member for 1-iandsworth, Blrn.
ham as the incident closed. His i_
man looked back at him with a sus-
picion of anger in his eyes.
“I don't care about the pearls," he
was saying. “But the murderer-the
murderer shall be punished. If you
killed her,” and his voice, previously
weak from heartbreaking grief, took
on a firm and menacing quality,
"then, Heaven help you, I'il hound
you to your gravel"
The Picaroon‘s eyes fell, This was
the most awkward, the most devas-
tating moment in his career. The
threats did not matter, but he had
'something being 'up to him!
E. F, Lever who appeared for the'
by them, remarking “1 am afraid that
the vocabulary of this court is un-
dergoing a process of deterioration.
One moment you speak of something
'turning up' and the witness refers to
plaintiff in questioning his client
Lord Hewart: If hair is permanently
waved, why does it require resetting?
surance that the Doininion's replies cheers, but no reply was made.
would be conimunicated to the House
before decisive action was taken.
Mr, Dalton replied to both question-
ioners that nothing new could be said.
He repeated it would be premature at
this time to consult the dominions on
publication.
Savings deposits in German;
creased by more than $40,000,000
recent month. 1
The Spanish Government is
sidering a plan to back motion
ture production in that country,
1b_ro_ught out the declaration that he _ _
rp
No. 2 of a Series on
"Investment Services"
iM_\’~ M_°=°°"“°h> W” "B leedifis Per- i  -
'manent waver of womens hair."
d Mr. Lever suggested that the reason
conceived a. liking for Ferryman, an wu_ that the permanence was about as _
Modern
he did not relish being looked upon
as the murderer of his wife.
"l'ou`a:e mistaken," he said quiet-
LV. lid!!! Ferryman with a level
glance and again speaking in the ac-
cents oi the Plcaroon. “I swear I
dldn‘t murder your wiie."
Then how did you know where
fp 100k for me pearls?" Summers dia-
manded, "As I told you, I found thein
in the hole yesterday. and Mr. Ferry-
man identified them. His wife had
them with her when she disappeared
loin year; ago. and she was wearins
them the night she was murdered-
the night you dropped the cigar bond
in this house."
The picaroon was speechless again.
The woman had worn the pearls the
night. she was murdered! He was
permanent, as other things morial. _
Plaintiff said that if the work were ;
done properly the permanent wave!
would last about six months. As the‘_
hair grew, the wave gradually “grewi
out." |
Lord I-lcwart: It lasts about the
same time as the meaning of ihe_
word "never" in politics. _ 1
WILL NOT PUBLISH DOMINIONS'
VIEWS
I»O_NDON. July 24.-The question oi
the atiitude of the Dominions to-
lations between Great Britain and
Russia was again dealt wiih in Par-
liament this aitemoon, when members
wards resumption of dimpiomatic re- .‘
Investment .Services
Obtainable Everywhere
A great many people in this country live ln places whore
they feel isolated from the llnanoial centres and nr; gn.
certain what to do when they have money tn Invest. There
was a time when the kind of investment service theta
people needed was not easily obtainable. _ That time ll ptlt-
Representntives of the larger investment houses are
traveling about constantly-working to extend lnvdtment
facilities directly or indirectly to investors everywhere. so
that today the horiaon ot the small town can be world wide.
The so-called "Isolated" investor can readily obtain as qoll-
petcnt, investment guidance as though he lived in any of
the large financial centres. 1
pressed for_more information on the
correspondence between Great Brit-
ain and the Dominions.
Hon. Hugh Dalton, under-secre-
tary for foreign affairs, replying to
conscious of something threatening
closing in_about him.
To Be Continued/lomorrow
No matter where the investor may live he can be llrvtd
either through our mall department or by our 0890800000
representatives as adequately as il he was In porlonll oth-
tact. with our head office. _ ~
_ ,.,.
_-1
would he remature at this stage to
_ _ Capt. H. C. Crookshank, Conservative _ . _ _
WHAT I5 A 'PII-NININT WAV!" member for oainsiiorougn. aria it Eastern fsegurltlgg 
~ ~ ` P . . _
In the hearing concluded _i_n_ the ¢°"“1¢,_¢,h, Dominiung in |»gg|r¢| W .  , _ ` _
King'a Bench Division, in London. in piibueatioq of in, papers. “ _ _“_” ||“;¢¢1,,.._f¢g||gq - 1 1 , ~
WY "W1 1° "\\i°l\ U" vhlnfif IM vanilla vrwhhlnk uid he 11° had una omni sam Joan, ii. a. Quan wa. In 1
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