v l E i.auuuflq[_cosnr ‘i knee.) _ ab-stoess loef- a as "Today's sales totalled 401.088 shares ht tloriml a...“ Silicllghts. l ‘roll. I _ _Iln yesterday eig year low of ' ..::r..:":l3 £55‘! wt.:.’.'z"'..:lr..ar* r:..'..;:'“"' icl-ll-liillfi ihffi-fhf-P-‘i-i" ‘w, the t_ deadlock was Consolidated Cal. orth American‘, f§,',{,'},“{,-°§,f'§:,'; gg-fgzg dad lll- i ic to lead the list re nearly successful first honr, but their inl- ed conviction and .1 American Smeltings pre- found Ill groups down. Prevailing dill:- a. Santa Ia, Public Servi sport g of fractio ION- fiifilfii 35 322.125" " Stockaunchanged . .- Totsl issues traded Stools ation. -oubtless the short t has been snbatanielly reduc- having prices susceptible to Q! 140 188 lid 441 4M sell Earcliangc Allied Chemical American Tobacco l. ce of New Jer- IBY. Union Pacific; Eastnaah; flexes.‘ ‘ ’ Oil , and N°"_ 7""! lost from a major n to 1%. while American Can. Mllillrn and Coco Cole were off 2 or ' WHAT ‘III ITOCI IAIIII DID Tue. hfee. a1 1nd amok dividend "filfifilllln said estimated earnings in- om IIIV ghpw e moderate surplus over operating u. eases for the iirst half of the year, ‘at no rovision was made for the I001! ll d , . sad stocks“ of “mm” U“ are below those at the beginning of the year. "General conditions are snch that the conservation of cash resources is zlqfigallll? Lass bpolicy to pursue, the I tt “Mhw Dnannearvab Conference “the An official statement, issued st the s.” .e_pe‘rniene lyug-Qq Montreal Stock Market‘ _ Quotations arm- High Low Close assured thereby it will be ibl t plan for the fn nre in s wryfldot he: "oar-Hi: . .. e rec ors eve therefor de- cided to defer action on the div.idend ‘+9!- nntilthe full eer's re l ' ‘~ f,‘ l 1,3" i!“ by m: time, the Jig-firm‘ ‘ab: . oi ~ narcotic-r °".'i”’<l;' . . one . yteCsn- 7% n adisu Freed-Announcement: that lie c195 a m 3a current halt yearly dividend was to - 9| m“ M“ M be deferred caused e flve point: break o1 m m in the price of Consolidated Slneltera 35o a B u common shares on the Montreal Stock 11 a a a exchange today. The sag which ds. 1 mcaibsas ... ... or = e Yum“ h‘ w“ 5m" “Irina the é m Column.“ n. _ o3 an a a nel hour was not reflected here to .- 700 GflngdQ u,‘ h, do u a 22 sltly extent although the close showed l zoo Hoillnger .... . a m m erht loam compares with four . m) Humane.“ _ _ 380 7 a 6% ‘cadizrs such as Brazilian Traction. . gasoliowey ~... ,-r- 1 ' i, 1500 Kirk Lake mg‘ 27 a increased activity in -. _fgy o; u,‘ mm“ 5M" ‘n “on ‘i éeaders such as Brazfh. Tnsglon; mnclm". _ ‘n mm m I Bum.“ in _ a n banedlan Pecifc and Montreal Power 400 Mei-lend - m W M 0B Gen Elev.- .. " 1o 1o 1o '°“"" M“ m" '° ‘M’ "m" '1' . ins anainrwro - , on oo or (m. Foods 4"- 20 2o m" 8'°°° "w" "m" °' "mm!- l Ilflllllinffnthlll .. . 1% 01% ‘A Gen Motors‘ ' a1; g as; xifmm“ °“ m" °' 1"" M"! ‘"1- ; W; ym-gnda _ 1350 1350 1350 Goodyear nub _ llllilhilcd at 0%; Canadian Pacific, with i 1on0 North Can i: 12 12 m... 0., o“ -92 "l" l" n! 10- Dominion 11150 Olga i... 1210A m 1a m.” not," gégtlflfiuiigolined u. ii 1% on sales oi‘ wit) Prom er .. a , 50 60 In {ch} m ' - iron Slirnia ... ... osis 01y cs . “Mimi PW" W" no l4 at 25%: wshgrrltt _ _'_ _ 25% w; w, g3“ Téggzgglfu-Zx - 89% 1:15;; Smeéors off five at 21; Bell up 2% l"~'.'" Show .\- --- 0° 6T 07 Lambert Co .. .". so 25 20 {rt u“ ' c‘ MW“ “P y‘ “ ~ ‘Wm Summon. _ _ 0 o‘ m m lo ~i - - . 0 nnirdlan Hydro Electric Preferred mm m, Anthony ,, on m; f 0" Av It 30: international Nickel on an sud Basin slsefl m 25 Z, “t 377 ""1 w“’"'"i"’8 03% It 3- Royal 4100 Fylfliliilb 54- 00 v l4 llt 4%: Lindsay Pro erred off 1 .4“ Twkhugh, 34° 33;, r Bank lost a point to 120. i200 Vliwnd ... .14: 2i 2a“ RM“, carp Bond sales totalled $16,300, with a e150 Wrlirhthar . . . zas .35 R K o __ "lib" ‘some? “Ported in the gov- m," 27% south P" t“ . crnrnent issues. To“; "l" 1554,00 n"... an" noehmk m"... “Sterling closed at 841030 and Un- soum ac n. H y‘ s,‘ med States funds st s premium at IJNLISTED Standard B ' ..'.' 10s; 101,4 101,4 M m’ "n" ' sons Missouri ... ca»; om ow, §{,‘,;?“;§ j‘ ' “ g5‘ m“ my‘ ._ . fllfiflf-Rcsearch , .. 1B5 155 100 Tu" co u‘ - ‘ '- gmCovger r-e a 152 52 5'3 Texas Gulf Sui . : , . . ora o , .11 12 .101 107 gum n] G M i inn Harrison Bay ... 180 1R0 U (j Rgnbnfrt . 1'15 Nickel ... ... 405 405 ~ » F500 lfclreod .. -.. 031/; '03 ‘mn P-Oreiiic . -.., 50 50 iiooo Pen ePtc . aw, 031/, ‘£200 Ventures .. 21% 20 BONDED WHEAT - CURB y’ NEW YORK. June 21.-l3clvdci1 1000 Brownies . ‘K "s when: closed quiet. Close: July 4014; luflnillél gobaltm Cola 04:? 04;’? o _ 35% g4“ g‘ Uct 51%. = - 0111 X0 .. ! . 4 l Worth Puln ... Mm Gain Lake o1 ni oi p ' m“ 110v‘ 1M svluxlrno lam Kirk Town -... 01M’. 07%, 07% 0Y0“ llilirobic . ‘A '11 m m- . WINNIPEG, Julie ‘.!l.—l.nck of sup- Wifl Oil Select ... .' 03 (ill 0.1 ' port in the face of heavy selling m9 91'9""! .-- ... 1/; ‘.5, Y: F I Ex h from Chicago la tho wailing hours of . ° today's market gave a downward turu t to wheat prices hers today. Prices at we. .. . . the close were 5Q lower. _ July eased 5i 54%; October ii r l WASHINGTON, June 2i‘—(A. P.) -Grsln exports last week from the 000 bushels against 2,541,000 bush- "vheat. flour were 38,000 barrels , against 35,000 barrels. j he in reading. Grain "I Ericka. EXCHANGE change steady. Great Britain 3.00% France 3.92 13-10; Italy 5.105‘; Bel MONTREAL, June 21. (Bv the Clan adlan Pressl-Srltish and foreign ex nited States amounted to 1.620.- Finlsnd tinmnrk ;.. ... Francs; franc ,.. _..' ... . , _Gerlnauy reichemsrk ... ... ... Greece drechma not quoted Great Britain pound . ildlland fioriu i. There is always an endless pleas- Norway krone .. . p I ' r .00 aoi-‘Frlirar. *3 1 5 July 8th and 22nd, S000 miles of scenic grandeur. The Greetuhhta cruises musings‘? "u" on. (m, m pa“... . . - l!“ will; the ffa c ("nest- 5’ 32:10: can ,,. egg-as ”§.“1"‘ tshgjapolr-diodlcatiggms) ‘i: $313.1: ‘Eillisi’; will! on steamers: a gbte in Dom of’ Cara .. sis-av 10:51am contracts appeared to he chiefly re- .... ...... it." ..." i: :i:".'.:.';"-.s".:r:.."=;.'4r :::..:.§ . I l _"'""llllllr Elzgllliflufil 415-50 gel,‘ p0 ulmostt iagrnhA late hféil: “of abolut . COD I III Q WI ISO! B D I! ' > n‘ 1- 5- WEKTHEBSTON ‘ca %% lnl on the part ofafsrm hoard slilea. MONTREAL. June n.r—llll armed Gfllntnl tanengcr Altlll. - 92% 0n Wheat closed unstable li-llt under another cent today on the liontreai Mona“, N l . é yesterday's iinish, corn li-l}, down. wholesale mraket, “ becoming , ’ _ ‘ gate h: off arid “provisions varying fluccntad to; exttras’ 1'! cents; iéor ,,, u, . rom wo cells ecna to an e us ru s an cans or secon s, or- 33: s: 9:: a ‘p’? gain. q Ontario and prairies per dozen, in Day Fares RrThiPd iDominion Reduced Orv Goodrin lfrorn noon Thursday, June 80th to noon Sun ey, uly 8rd. Return limit, Monday, July» 4th. ‘Illll AT. Till l-OVIIIT LIVII. IN YIAII. NEW YORK, June 21.--Forelgn ex- géurn 13.90%: Germany $.75; Canada Canadian Govt. Bond, Quotations dropped 55 to 50% and December re- ceded ‘lfi to close at 57%. , Export trade worked overni ht and during the session was dlsapp ' ‘lmr With support on tho ll ht aide there appeared to he nu rcs stance avail- sblc to take care of the burst of selling near the close. The market was one of the narrow- est of the season and through much of the session trade was at a stand- els the previous week and. 2.460.- vhahse inrclaiion to tho Canadian still There was no pressure to sell dollar, as o m l; d h n, R _ 1 ' “We; en's fresh specials in cartons ‘O09 during the corresponding week mm], 0g gluon]: ,‘§,,,,,,,’,,,,,,“, "°;°'|_ fig, lelggztdzliutiglmllef: ‘Psi; (‘T3115 27: eggs trash extras in cartons 2o; 9119-“ 5'9"‘- lolvsr Chicago has practicaly eliminated "m. ‘ugh m!“ h‘ “n”! m: W‘ . m‘ Atrium. M“, ___ ___ _ __ 03o“) "rum": "m! that market iatoes North Carolina no 1 barrel can "1 875-1115 931307595 1535 Austraia pound . 3.8021 Reno", “m”. 1mm “maggot. ‘m; “"003 P°“'°" B"“""|l bllltl I10 1 Wtck from United States 90PM 1.0- gang; lfigimnlnl n" 11'1"" 0mm the Dakotas told of damage from an 5'00; Benn“. "an m’ 1 1'75" tailed 1,011,000 bushels against ass.- Brazzil barrels ' ' ' ' ' " ' “‘°'°‘““" "‘““‘°°"°' "‘°"’°°' °°“' wean h i Bulgflm l" no-t- uu-Jie-d-H 0-9353 gress ‘is fibcng pciitlolited for assist- Lm. huh,“ t 6 prev ous week’ Chin“ Hm‘: Kw‘? '3 n" Quill“ nniacatijl $32.3‘? pniuartlheru to com- NE WYORK’ June zL-lu“ w?“ Ilhlle exports OI North American gzechoslovukkls crown ... _.. . 0.0844 91ers export cargo ftllillfli "'5 zflistlrlelfiidetwhosdagoollnllrath‘ gngh||lfx° 1K . ... ... - ' 3. ° ‘ “m” "m" - ""403 wheat trade, spreads were unchanged. “h,” for Julynk“: ‘hipmem’ to B“ "'94 Coarse grains were dull with prices moving within a narrow range. CLOSE ‘ i Italy lire .. f _ . . ; A Wild ifllli (I02! M. first Whhti l. gapanlyen, ... ... ... ... ... . 0 )§agr_ley July “at on “Mm Dec - y . , . . lool does at last. N1§°',:,'£n§m",' "5' "‘ ' Mm“ _ l’ ll casrr rlrlclas O ex l feed 301/; an 1 feed 20%: no ' - Pmllml . Wheat-No 1 hard 55%; nn 1 nor ‘mmnmu 1°“ - 55%: no 2 nor 51; no .'i nor 48%; no 4 5mm‘ 5H1" Wu!“ 53 nor 47%. no 5 43%; no 0 31%; feed 59M“ pun‘ "' ' - 35%: track 54%; no l durum 13%: “ swan“ “m” -" -" - llo 2 durum 00%: no 8 durum 51%; no Switzerland franc ... 0.2254 4 5.1mm 44 _ Io United States i 15% pc. premium .“__y0 g c w 33%. no 3 ¢ w 301$ 85 track 35%. CHICAGO led on the Chlcag day-to what wes__a__ est aggregate" witnessed in MONTREAL, June 2l.—-Thare war Mi. settle, 010 calves. 1868 ho 24d sheep pad lambs for sale on til rm. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘gnu; ,_,,~ u, Round Trip, to: m Isle _ rm Ialifag lllJil 8 0-33 Sydnq 10.3 1% ‘l. Saint loin 1:: heluietee I )er E-lnt loll!) 1w . seisisaesess (vie i less use h." ‘ . U.“ about S00 cattle an over from yesterday‘ two day, includin 1.000 hogs he d markets. Cattle buyers and locked over prices an sfstandstl The Salscla and ("Iran are aellin L's for Great sellers were daa ritaln. over 20 cars reported. Calves ware unchanged. drinkers and to .25 common kinda as law as B ... 8 8 8‘ D C Seagrams ‘A 412 Dom Stores . 14% 13% 14% Imperial Oil _ ... 7% 1% 7% Qllgligiai To _ all? gag, w, era ... ...... - - Lake Shore . n 202.7. Moss Mines 23 Noranda ... 14 I335 1335 Slsccs Mines 011/, Teckhugiies . . 33,“. Walker Hiram l5 Walker Hiram _Pfd .. 0V; New York Curb giant-July 54%; Oct: sales; Dec Oath-July am: Oct aims; Dec 21A. 2 fa d 28%: reacted 23: track 331A. , giurlsy-No 3 r- n- asst: no 4 c. w Ltvnnroox‘ “'7 "° 5 c 7 3”‘: m’ a c ' Cotton spot in far demand. Prices iv 31%‘ CHICAGO. June ‘ZL-Buslness dwlnd o hoard of trade to- nid to be the small- many LIVESTUBK MARKETS gs and markets tn- d trading was at the Manchester this week with cet- ’1‘o date 34'! head of cattle have been received an .Comgro sears brought around th fair to good quai- ' miiszilgfifilaw¥alfi ,fl.;:s are wisely turned to has famous rem- " ° ' "P " "edysndceaeedtosuilentiete i115‘ ¢£a°°§...'a".'§.i'|'i.'. “Zi°’e." mug this very day. Iogjtrsdlag was unarmed. As odd small ssle was made at 24.21 to 54.00 Can Pacific C ll Smelt .. . 27 Inter Nickel ... 45¢ m Eastern Dairies D Dom Bridge . 0% 0% D S Coal B , 1% 1% L C W Co Ltd Pfd 81 Ireser Gay's .. l5 o ....s I ‘l Her s ,.... 2 MLHPSpcdeb. l6 M L H Power .. ., 26 25!‘ 5 Nat Breweries .. . S C of Canada ., 12% 12 12% Shawinigan . 1 9% 10 Win Electric , 3 IAIII Commerce w .... 1'31 12d 12d Nova Scott's m 241 241 Royal lso 12o 12o The Montreal Curb Market High Low Close 4% Stocks As Breweries Besgharnois A Stocks High Low Close l!‘ 15g glad héarconi ... of, M‘ .- - 2 2 Cit Scr-"Co y‘ a‘ i?‘ E B Share 1 a7, a lgorg liilotgr Cg Lid . 2- Ol‘ n. l a o ‘i. rift-S.‘ w‘ 7“ 15-5; in Petrol . . . . . .. 8% Niagara Hudson ,.. 9% S 0 of Indiana _ , 13 U L Power A ... . 21,5 1% 2% M’ 4' l ’ 1868 laneous MONTREAL, June 2l.-—Barley Cau- adlan western no 3 4i): oats Canadian western no S 40; oats fed no 1 39: flour spring wheat patents ilrsts 4.80; flour seconds 4.20; flour bakers 4.10; flour whiter wheat patents qholm 2.65-2.70: flour white corn 4.30; bran ton 17.25; shorts ton 18.25; middling ton 22.25; rolled oats hog 00 pounds n10: hay no 2 per ton car lots 10.00; cheese Ontsrlos 0004-0036; cheese Que. h"! GYM-OHM; butter no 1 finest 16%- outport refiner at 2.80 or 3 points below the price paid yesterday by operators for 81,000 bags. Approximate sales 35,550 tons. July "M"! 73; Sap 84: Dec 00; Jan 91; March D5; May 1.01. Refined sugar was unchanged at 3.00 for flne granulated with a mod- ernts withdrawal demand but no new business reported. COTTON l NEW YORK. June futures closed steady. Closing bids: Jan 511: Feb i578: March 516-81; April 504: May 002: June S20: Ju 523-24: Aug 58f: Sop 58S; Oct 540-41; Nov i550; Dec 502-03. Spot closed qulct-hiiddllng B35. 2l.-Cottou l0 points higher, American middling fair 5.34: strict good middling 4.80: good middling 4.49; strict middling 4.44; middling 4.30: strict low mid- diing 4.20: lolv middling 4.10; strict ordinary 3.09; good ordinary 3.00. I Receipts were 4,000 bales. no Amer- c carlots or less. Receipts were 2,008 cases. Prices to. retailers held firm at the new prccs announced overnight. The butter market was strong with carlot prices of no 1 quality ranging from 161/, to 10% cents with the maj orlty of sales at the higher preic. St. Pascal Country Board butter sold at 1018-10 cents par pound and Riviera Du Loup at 10% cents both to Mon- treal dealers. indicating atrenIl-h on the local market. Race pts were 2.2.51 boxes. . ° Cheese wee-abolsb unehegned- stdlld to 9% cents for Ontario! and 9% to 0% cents for Quobecs. Receipts were 8,115 horse. Potatoes held unchanged with liber- al supplies and moderate demand. ::When Asthma comes do not despair. Turn at once to the help effective-Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Aa- thma Remedy. The! wonderful rem- eM will give you the aid you need q so sorely. Choking ceases. breathing becomes natural and without ei- fort. Others, thousands of them, have suffered as you suflcr but have fl a peaks-sh . THE ETOWN GUARI ________._____ __.______ __ ocK AND 1v1; NOON-Moore & McLeod Limited. 1“ icy, Sunday, rear June: Celebration pies’ Cemetery. Mt. Stewart. in ‘Y Joyed o. most successful year. 1m- orillllai. olillnniail "ma: CBAILOTIITOWN noos- s-ronas will close wednssdiv afternoon June 22nd. and each Wodneadly curios Jilly Ind Aili- ugt. esca-c-aa-ll. OPEN WEDNESDAY LI‘!!!- will be open for business eeoh Wednesday afternoon during June. sttl-d-fli-Ii ._._... ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH. non: Creek, Sunday, 26th June: Captain A. Wittig, CA. will conduct ser- vices at 2.80 p.111. and ‘i p. m.’ CHRIST CIIUEOI. Cherry Val- of the Holy Communion at 11a. m. Rev. Canonlihfaionmllmswiii of- fioiato and all continued members and those desirous of Oonfirmlllon s.re urged to attend. MEMORIAL SERVICE-The en- nual Memorial Service in the Peo- honor of the boys who did not come back, will be hold at the monument Sunday, June 20th at three o'clock in the afternoon. ISLANDEII. DIES-The sad news has been received of the death of Mr. Havclook Pyle of Port Neville,’ B. C., formerly of Stanley Bridge at the age of ‘l4 years. He leaves s. wife and one son and his brother Morton, who was with him at the last, as well as two sisters and two brothers on the Island and three sisters who now reside p in the States. GBADUATING CLASS-The City Hospital graduation of, nurses has been fixed for this evening at Roch- ford Square Assembly Hall. The graduates are Clstre Ann Ciohossey. Tlgnish; Mary Laurette Harris, El- mira; Helena Margaret Campbell, Charlottetown: Irene Helen Mc- Mildred Pan-son, Vernon River; Martha Wight, Panmure Island; Frances Katherine Ahern, Alber- tori. SOCIETY WEDDING — Friends in the Province will be interested in the marriage celebrated in Hali- fax on Saturday in the Cathedrsl of All Saints. of Betty Burleigh, daughter of E. L. and Mrs. Rowan- Legg and Donald Laughinn, son of. Hector Mclnnes, K.C., and MIS- McInnss, the Very Reverend Doim of Nova Scotls officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Dis-nil Cowan, daughter of C. G. and Mrs. Cowan, Ottawa, cousin of the bride, and Miss Frances Whitman, of Halifax. John R. Mitchell, of Hel- ifnx, was the grocmsman. Out 0! town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slater, of Ottawa. Follow- ing a reception the couple left on e short motor mo. "they will "Bids in Halifax. BAR. SOCIETY ANNUAL MEET- ING-The 50th annual meeting of the Bar Society was held Monday in the Lew Library with Mr. Nor- man Lowther, nesident, presiding. Mr. W. E. ‘Bentley, K. 0., Secretary- Treasurer, presented his annual re- port which showed the Society en- portant business wsa transacted ef- ter which officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Pres- ident, M. A. Farmer; Vice-Presid- ent, C. St. Clair ‘Irainor; Secretary- Treaaurer, W. E. Bentley, K. C., (re-elected); Auditor, Mark Mc- Guigan, K. C. Additional members of the Council-Maura. N. W. Low- ther, J. O. Campbell, If. F. Mo- Phee and D. E. Show. K. U. TUNER-AL SERVICES-The fu- neral oi Richard Dcugan which was largely attended was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 50 Prince Street, to St. Dunstan! Basilica where s Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his son, Rev. Emmett Dougan, assisted by another son. Rev. Louis A. D008- an, Deacon, and Rev. Geo. McDon- ald, Sub Deacon. The final absolu- tion was given by His Excellency Bishop O‘Sulliva.rl. Service at the grave was conducted by Revs. Em- mutt-end Louis Dougsn. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Berry Crea- well, n. a. McDonald. ‘11108- Gillan. w. B. Robertson. Wm. Flynn and Wm. O. Davey. _._____.____ PERSONALS Mr. John MacGregor, Clifton, is a visitor in the City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith. of Johnston's River, were visiting in ‘Bethei at Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald. was liens MacDonald, of the City. spent her holiday in Bethe], for selects, bee as and butchers ted Great men exist that there may s: seashore‘: ~' i» ew- w» the guest of Mr. and lire. Donald McDonald. party on province was guilty or not. ‘ His Lordship briefly reviewed th criminal cases, and in conclusion referred to the rebuilding oi Fel- conwood Hospital, which he lander- stood, would be in every way mod- ern and up-to-date. ' the OPENING OF (Continued from Page i) Non Jury Debt or Damage Dominion Paper Co. vs. N. Rat- tcnbury, Ltd. ' Olive H. Ritchie vs. Ben]. I. Ray- ner. Jury Debt or Damage Nathaniel Molyneaux vs. Irving Oil 00., Ltd. Geo. W. Gardiner and ano vs City oi Charlottetown and ano. _ Lorne B. Flood vs. Hollis Moore and ano. Waldmn B. Prowse vs. Harry A Jenkins. Appeals The King, respondent, vs. Wm. Munn The King, respondent vs. Met- thew Veeaey, appellant. , appellant. Grand Jury Charge Mr. ...-ti“. Arsensult in address- ing the Grand Jury. referred w the long service of His Lordship Chief Justice Msthlcson, who was now enjoying leave of absence, and pointed out that it was the first time in many years that His Lord- ship had not addressed the Grand Jury. He was now on s. holiday in Europe and Mr. Justice Arscnault felt e11 would be benefited by his experiences. He otioed by the returns there were thirty-two in the County Jail. 10 for prohibition violation; 5 vag- rancy; 2 drunks: 1 for drlvllli 8 car while intoxicated; 1 stealing; 8 breaking and entering: 2 attempt- ing to pas forged cheques; goods in possession; 1 appropriat- lug money to his own use. In referring o0 the uliemploymcn situation His Lordship said he did not know what relation crime bears to unemployment. but when men are unemployed they are more apt to drift into crime. excuse, he said, for any. men or boy unemployed drifting into crime. He hoped that before the year was out conditions would change. I-Ie pointed out that after the United States elections were over a. change could be expected. The Lausanne Conference would also aid in short- ening the time of depression. We milst remember, he said, that we are very fortunate in this pro- vince. We have no such things es soup kitchens and other pierces where the unemployed were com- pelled to go to receive meals. There was s number of cases to go before the Grand Jury, and all they had to do was to see if there was enough evidence to place the It was not their decide whether the man lal. l-le gave instructions regardin the inspection of public buildings and asked that the Jury give an accurate report on conditions as they found them. The Grand Jury than retired t take evidence in the criminal cases. On motion of Mr. Alban Farmer, Mr. Francis E. Doiron, recently ed- mltted to the Bar at Summersidc, was appointed a Commissioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court. Report of Grand Jury To the Hon. A. E. Arscnault, of Supreme Court of Queens County. presiding Judge of the June term. The Grand Jury of Queen's County cmpannellcd at. the June term of the Supreme Court, report that we have visited the different public institutions and found the infirmery on Richmond Street. thirty-one male and forty female inmates, clean and comfortably housed. electric fans were placed in some of the rooms it would assist ma- terially in ventilating the rooms and make the air cooler for the patients. slightly overcrowded: The patients in the Sims buii lug. numbering one hundred and twenty-four mala, are comfortably housed, and under the u umsta .- cee are receiving as good care and attention as can be expected. The infirmary of Fhlconwood, where one hundred and fourteen females, and twenty males are tak- en care of, we found the quarters were well kept and the patients are well provided with good wholesome food. The new refrigerator is stolen There was no QRUA 11v? mend that some provision should be made to keep the luvcniie per- sons separate from those of more mature years. The Sanitary conditions are good. The cells are clean and well kept. somv aacxsmva. lb: lclf and fellows. Dated atChsx-lottetnwn this 21st day of June, 1932. At the conclusion of the Grand July's report on. public institutions _ Bis Honor Justice Arseneult thank- ‘cdtheiuryfortheireuvicemwhlch were most efficiently and promptly executed. He thought that never before had they as intelligent and sincere public-minded men on the 10W- The Court adjourned until ll o'- clock this morning. wit;- ' ransom (Continued from H80 1) mental’ nursing is omens is re- ported following establishment of ‘an under-graduate oollrlopin infill-l Hygiene and psychiatric ‘ at the uni-onto psychiatric Hospital and, a pat graduate course in men- tal nursing sh the Ontario Hoepilfll wmtby A, nursing matriculation course hes been wowed II I standard requirement. for entrance in schools-for nurses tn 011M110- Appmvsl, m introduce the course mm high and vocational sflhwlfi next sepvember will be sousht mm the Senate of the University i’! '1“- route and the Nllnistcrs of Educa- tion and Health. _ m Saskatchewan, representations have been made to the Minister of Public Health requesting that 0111i’ ‘registoresnursés be allowed to hold hospital-positions in the province and. recommending the discontinu- ance of trsininz Bflhwlfl 1°!‘ “"5" m hospitals‘ pgvlng 1885 than '15 i i t a‘ loan nmsior unemplflfld nim- cs in Aiberfljvss sponsored by the Edmonton Graduate Nurses’ Auoci- agion, purse; 4n permanent positions subscribe as this fund, ssieruarded by g, éqmmimle who grant loans to nurses needing financial assistance due in economic conditions. Unem- ployment‘ had-become the g ‘ i; problem of private nurses in Mani- toba. The ten hour day was inaug- urated "with more or ices success" for members in this classification. In British Columbia two princip- als of Vancouver are working with a. committee of to evolve a nurses course for the high ' curriculum. An effort was made to obtain a summer course at the Un- iversity ‘from granting this, sl- though it will do evrrything possible io-help nurses in the field to obtain their certificate by attmdanoe at sessions. °' Address To Nurses "Ola- present. system of nursing in Canada is fraught with both waste and li-iililly. declared Hon. Vincent Massey, former Canadian Mlnlstefto Washington, as he ad- dressed a public meeting at the bl- crmisl convention of the Canadian Nurses’ Association tonight. Hc was speaking from the public viewpoint concerning the report on one sur- vey ofnursing education in Can- ada, sponsored by the Canadian Medicaland Canadian Nurses‘ As- sociations end conducted by Prof. Gcorgewelr, of the University of British Columbia. "Only three out of eight people in Canada so ill as to require the care of s. trained nurse can afford to engagecne," states Mr. Massey. "Two fifths of the trained nurses in Canada are unemployed. Nine- 't.enths of the trained nurses reach geographically less than half of our population. "Can we escape s. fundamental reorganization of these services so that this serious gulf between sup- ply and demand can be perman- O in on the latter-‘s survey. He thought it was possible. “It can be done, I believe, in only one way, by the assumption of this responsibility by our community as a whole and by the organization of nursing on a. basis of a. public ser- vice, giving the public the benefit of nursing at low cost and the nurse the boon of security in em- ployment." High Tribute Mr. Massey paid high nrlnute to the nurses of Canada. It seemed incredible that the number of nur- ses and student nurses in the Do- minion had increased from fewer thin 6,000 in 1911 to more than 30,000 in 1930, although in relation 9° Pflnlllation there were fewer medical doctors in Canada today than ten years ago. This increase in the number of nurses, he said, “moat certainly makes clear that thereisnodearthofyolmgwomes who are prepared to enter erducui service." He congratulated Professor Well "The thor- ollihness of the examination is moat impressive. Nothing seems left out." He was in entire agree- ment with Professor Weir that the time had come when s history of nursing in Canada might well be written. "I am glad to ace Canadian nurs- ing sproached as a national prob- lem," said the speaker later in his address. "It is only in so viewing it that we can deal with it appro- priately. Nursing is a peculiar re- lation to Canadian history and tradition. It represents a signific- ant thread in a national fabric." While representing Canada, a; Washington, Mr. Massey was very 1 wnscious and proud of the position the Canadian nurse owupied tn the American cornmiinity. "Nursing, as you probably know," he remarked, “represents one of three or four occupations through which Canad- ians have acquired an important position in the United States. The presence beyond our boundaries cf so many nurses whose services art 8° B08811! souiht. sunsets the fact that some of the qualities which the outside world recognizes are m. p. nted by Canadian nurses, born in Canada, educated in Canada and trained in Canada. All honor to them." In the intense specialization of medicine in the United States there was a definite evil to be avoided in Canada, thought Mr. Massey. “One of the greatest dangers with which society is confronted today, in my opinion, is the danger that comes when s. specialist directs instead of remaining an adviser. Society would collapse without the expert, but when he is in control the whole will inevitably be sacrificed for the part." Mr. Massey considered that Pro. lessor Weir seized the needle boldly in advocating a socialized nursing service based if possible on state health insurance, but the speaker felt 1t was not fair to say some- thing must be done to rc-organlra the nursing system on an equitable basis. "In any consideration of state control, which may settle, ii is to be assumed that each province must settle matters for itself." he remarked. "State medicine, health insur- ance, socialized nursing, these are terms which I am sure will evoke murmurs of paternalism and social- ism on the part of those who have honest. doubts as to the wisdom of innovations." l-le thought there would be criticism of such action, as "weakening the moral fibre" oi the people and SUPPTQSsIlIg healthy competition in the nursing profes- sion. Near the conclusion of his ad- dress and with reference to lha Victorian Order of Nurses, Mr Massey said it was "one of those essentially Canadian institutions which make us proud to be Can- adians." ently bridged," asked Mr. Massey. i! In each case the father intended to send his boy to college. Both realized the value of s college edu- cation for the lad, but-in one case. something happened. Perhaps the father died before he could complete his plans. Perhaps he did not have the money when his boy (or girl) was ready for col- lcgc. Other ‘amends on his rc- "sourccs may have stepped in and said "no." . How will your lad or daughter fare when ' college time lwhen the final training for a suc- d. valuable asset in keeping the food 55m) Tag 9011110}; TQDAY in a. clean and sanitary condition. We recommend s pressure pump be provided to secure additional fl pmtfifibmn . At Queen's County tail we found confined therein four females and The Imperial Life Assurance Co. Please send me by mail comes-- “This Boy Wi_l_l_g_0 to College” The hand of fate selects one lad i and rejects another - why ? ‘ccssf ll professional or businesl career should be available? It ii true the prizes in life go to the well trained mind. An Imperial Educational Endow- ment Policy would guarantee thl money. You then have a dehnltl contract with us that the funds will be available, say $1,000 a. year for 4 years, whether you are herl or not. The annual deposits are low, and there are many other ad- vantages. Your boy or girl is well wort this very tangible expression your wisdom. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Head Orlicc, Toronto, Ont. 41. without obligation, particulars of the Im- m pcrial Educational Endowment Pol icy. Name Address‘ . . . . ...... .........-u..."unions-n..." m"? "t" Wm“ w° "Wm" Parent's Ase Child's Age zesls,