AUGUST 8. 1_9_§_5__ I ~ FL")? CHARLOTTETOWN M GUARDIAN Mt ’l. S to ck Exchange (Quotations furnished bymflolrfiagr‘) be :15‘: 111:: melgxchringc, Mantra: c“), Market. 156 Richmond Street Charlottetown!- ...-_- . th t Ai- 6% 6% 2211231 . 130 130 B“, T L, Pow 8 7% Bruck Slk 16 16 Build P.0d 30 30 gm Car Com 7V1 7V1 can c“ pfd , 14% Can Cel pfd 11373 icgn Cem com 6% Can Gem aid 55 can Hydro E13." 49 49 Call Ind A1 A 9 9 Can Ind Al I: .. 7% 7% can Pac .. 9'4. 9% cock Plow . 8 8% cons Smelt .. . 169 139 Dom Bridge . . zall 29 Dom coal Pfd .. 17% 17% Dom Steel Cnal B 4'1 4% Holl Gold Minir- 1:255 1360 mu Nickel 28% 28v. Magsey Harm 4% 4 Mpcoll Front - . 13 1Z9’- Mont Pow 31% 311i. Natl Brew . . 36 35%. Nat Sltel Car 161.. 161i. Power Corp 8 8% Quebec Pow ... .. 15 15% st Law Corp 411 4% Bilcwlnlgan . 161i 17% Sherwin W11 . 11's 111‘: South Can Pow 11% 11% Win Elec .. 1"l 150 Bllfflfifii Commerce . . Montreal . .. I86 Nova Scotin -- .. _. Rhyal . . . Rink of Canada . 68 iii‘ M T’L. CURB (By Johnston and Wlrd'a Special Wire) MORNING Muixm- LETTER. NEW YORK, N. Y.. Aug. 7- The favorable dividend notes from General Motors provided the background for a firm to strong opening yesterday with prices holding well the first hour. The supply was too heavy to make further progress on the upside, however, and a mild reaction de- veloped around noon. The recov- ery in the early afternoon was dull. on the other hand not much increase in volume occurred dur- ing the late sell 01f. General Mot- ors closed a half point above its opening of 40% and Chrysler also closed higher. These with the metals were about the only strong spots in the list. Some Selling de- veloped in the oils following the reduction in the Socony Vacuum dividend and moderate selling put Union Pacific 4% _1ower on the day. The good General Motors news was of the type that could bring the market out of its trad- ing range. The fact that it did not, it seems to us, is further cvl- dence that the supply overhead for the time being is too large to be absorbed without a correction of the market's technical position. Laidlaw and Co. S UMMARY NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. '!— Gold bars in London 140s 5d ag- ainst 140s 956d Tuesday. "Iron Age" says steel pmduction has risen to 47 per cent of capacity up 1 point over a week ago Archer Daniels Midland Co. de- clared a special -dividend of 25 cents same as in previous four quarters. Ohio Oil Co and subs in six months ended June 30 net profit equal to i0 cents a common share in like 1934 period. American Petroleum Institute estimates gasoline stocks in week rels, 111016856‘ of 100,000 over previous week. Timken Roller Bearing Co. and subs in six months ended June 3O net profit equal to $187 a share against $1 07 in like 1934 period. Declares an extra dividend of 50 cents and-regular quarterly of 25 cents. United States Electric power output in week o1 Aug. 3rd was up 9 9-10 percent against 9 3-10 percent in previous week. Dow Jones barrels BANON SAYS MONTREAL, Que, Aug. '!— Favorable news on General Mot- gmgg Opened Last Assoc Brew .. .. 12% 12% Beauharllols 3% 3% Brew Corp pid 18% 18% Brit Amer Oil 16% 16% Can Mat . 33% 330i Champ Oil pld 6% Con Paper 30 Dss 8mg 33 Dom Stores 7% Ford of Can A 2B Grcen Stnbell 22% Imp Oil .. . 10 Imp Tob ... 14 Intl Pet .. 34% 34% Mclcllcrs A .. 9 9 Noranda . _. . . 38 » 38 Tcck l-illlllles . .. 402 402 ‘Jalkcr Goad . . 37% 2B Walker Good pfd . 175i 17% ors was apparently accepted as an (‘OMBINED STANDING FIELDS AND THRESHED GRAIN COMPETITION. 1935 Cash Prizes for Fields of Oats, Wheat and Barley RULES AND REGULATIONS BAIILEY three acres. each additional entry of Grain. PP?!“ than August 17th, 1935. ELIGIBILITY OF The field o1’ Oats entered for inspection must be seeded with Registered A Held of OATS shall consist of at. least five acres, of WHEAT and An entry fee of $1.00 shall be charged for the first and Fifty vents for The entry fee shall accompany the application. Entries should be made to the Department of Agriculture not later SEED Oats or with seed from fields that have been sown with Registered Seed and inlpected and approved 14-8897-8-6-8-10. while grwlng. W. R. SHAW. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. ‘I Advertising liates-Jayahls in Advance Central Guardian locale, 4c per Iorlll Vie-tern and Eastern lords, lo par Ivor-lg Announcements 1nd Coming Ivnnte lo. prr word; Cinulded to. per word: In llelnoriun Nutluen, 10o. per inch; Llltl n! Flor-l and Spiritual Offerings, Cards. ole , 4o per nnrnrl latter: 0| Condulrnre 70o. nor Innhl Nntlcea of uord. Other rate: on application. end Appreclnt on. 10o. on lnob or 4e. pd llullmum Charge for‘ any advertisement twenty-flu centn. llATEl-So per word, three inner- tinnn for the price of two, strictly pnynhla In advance. To Let T0 LET-NEWLY DIICORATED apartment. P. J. MacDonald. L-8582-tf ‘l0 LET — DESIRABLE RESID- eni-‘e in 300d locality. Phone 603d. L-B884-B-6-3l. TO LET -- DESIRABLE HOUSE in good locality. (kntral. Office in connection. Write J. M. B. 0111's Guardian. L-8950-8-8-3l. Miscellanea» _ D I. an casuroa coon no r '32 sedan or coach. Particulars to Box XYZ Guardian. 1.41890 suous-r caeaasucs SALE on bass-re. a. L. Hardy s. Co. [r8935 WIIY N01." TAKE ADVANTAGE A; tlhe much larger incoms secur- y . . . l - "null-y in the Bun Life. Costs you nothing to investigate. 50s - A~ . Curri ding, JhlrlOtlAMI: e Bug-MM .=__'klv_lls_eted M" on woman m rasvcr. for old established house. Yearly ‘sigma? (m. wvsvsgly < 081201888. $9 "lull-m on. Dept. w. Toronto. u-sszs-s-r-ls-al. "- Ilium‘: m ...“... For Sale WIRE NOSE GUARDS. RETAIL and wholesale. S. L. Hardy d: Co. _____ 15-8939 ron sans: Qcllsvuohsr six “car. Apply Guardian. L-8943-8-8—3i. I-‘Olt SALE — SEVEN ROOM COT- tage with bath and garage. Apply 172 Sydney Street. L-8928-8-7-3i. FOB SALE-NINE TUB AJES- tic. mantle modal radio $20.00. Apply Guardian. L-8900 FOR SALE-IMO PLYMOUTH Coupe in 1st class running condi- tion. Cheap for cash. ApPly Guar- dian. L-8055-2l FOB BALE - HEAVY JEOWN Paper Sllliilbig for placing under rugs, (We. nun-dis Offload.” u ended Aug. 3 at 411257.000 bar- "STOICKQUOTA TIO MARKET ciossu» opportunity for taking profit; yesterday. Fairly heavy offering; 'appeared but the market did not yield a 819st deal of ground and in general did not react the bull- ish indications recently recorded. further advance still remains a strong probability. General Motors and DuPont moved up in the face of genera) selling pressure. Purchases o; these two issues at the market should prove profitable. Our utii. ity favorites, Elec Band and Share, Cons. Gas, North Ameri. yesterday without prospects for higher further irregularity contlnug to pick up these issues. Distillers Seagrams recommended lower down was in heavy demandyes- terday and gave every indication altering their prices. On medlately, moderate here should prove number of the secondary gold shares recorded some marked strentgh yesterday. On the whole, however, action of the gold shares does not yet suggest that profitable. A to be sustained. Banon. * BAKING LETTER. Tuesday Evening NEW YORK, N. Y.. Aug 6_. Wheat closed 1% cents lower and Sept. Corn sold below 76. where I said it could be bought bug 11 you did. hold it. but don't risk over 1% cents. Dec. Cotton closed a. few points higher. If you bought it at 11 20, keep long. but don't get scared if it should go to albout 10 95, where you can buy a litte more, but. don't plunge, as I warned you before. The industrial averages came close to last week's nigh, the“ 501d Off 2 points. A few individual issues made new highs, such a; General Motors and DuPont. but on the other hand. Union Pacific broke nearly '1 Points aha the other former leaders, such as Air Reduction, Am. Can. Johns Man. ville, Harvester, Stand Oil of New Jersey, Union Carbide, west. inshouse. U. s. Steel. Bethlehem Steel showed a distinct weakness. Atchison sold off ~over a point more and several others that had reacted very sharply recently 1,111. ed to show much recovery, 1 5m] feel confident that my Qflging] forecast of 127 as a top (o; the industrial averages and near 35 for the rails. will turn out correct..- After the setback, which should be very close now, another big m. vanes will follow. Stocks recommended yesterday. such as Bohn Aluminum, General Tire and Rubber etc., have al. ready had a very big setback. 20 points more each" and they can be bought on any further dip anu will not react much. it any. below their recent lows. Amn. Power "id L181" SIX oer cent pfd will shortly resume dividends and can be bouiht 9-1 0f Jl-Lst below 35 for near 50: Amn. Tel and Tel did B0 a point above its recent top, but r still think 1t will go below 125 before rein: more than an- other point or so above present Prices. Union Carbide acts heavy and I still expect 55 for it. Wesl- mflhouse. as well as Chrysler, should react at least 5 points be. fore go.ng above their recent highs. General Motors ls not. like. 1y 1° so much higher, if shy, just now. Western Union made a new high, but during the coming get. back you ought to be able to buy it back around the level where We had taken our profits a few weeks ago. In short have a little more patience and you will get Y0!!!‘ buying opportunity. Baring. sultfill BUHNGUN Mnnlmul (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MWITREAL. Aus. 7.—-Demand of a highly selciive nature continued w feature trading on the Montreal 55°“ fiche-use wdly- Volume "was higher. Demand for one or two selected 155"“. 111811111’ those in the power division, characterized the session. The session was featured by lleavy 5611118 0f Brazilian Traction which 811mm! down to a. new low for the W" °f 7%. Ofl’ ‘it of a point. Ono of the outstanding firm spots w" shlwimflfln Power which moved "P ll lush as 1m before reacting to 17% where it was up 56 of a point. Montreal Power was also strong. A sudden wavs of investment de- mand carried Associated Fsrewcries Tflgflfqj-hree nolgrshlgher to no . . a can, and Am. Waterworks reacted. of resuming its upward trend im.. purchases ' _ rallies l lIl the immediate future are likelyj 1v. Y. Stockb Exchange in (quotation: lurnllied by Jchnltfll and Ward. Member! of H011"!!! Stacks: Exchlflll. lloutrenl Curb hlllfllll, use Richmond Street. Char- . lottetuwn.) ,_.._.. l l; Md ...144 144 i Am For Pr Pfd aav. 38% 5 Allied Chem 158% Allis Chaim 29% 1 Atl Ref . 331i Amer Can - 143% l Am Car Found 33% Am For Pow 6"? .Am Lqco _, 16h , Am Pow Light "if .Am Rad ._ 17'.- , Am Smelt all; . 43% . Am Sugar 55"? Am Tel Tel . 132'» Am Tob B .. 19° An Copper 171:4 Atchlsoll . 51% Auburn Auto 35% gBald Loco 21's l Bait Ohio 13% Barn A W: Ben Aviation 1W- Beth Steel 35% Briggs . , . . 409'- ByersAM , .. 18 15V. Burr Add Mach 18% 17% Con Oil .. .. 31 21 Can Dry Gin . . 8% 9 Can Pac- .. 10 10 Case Thresh 66 65% Col Corp . 281i: 28% Com Sou .. .. 2 2 Cong Nail-n .. 35% 3554- Ohes Ohio 46% 48 Chic North .. 2% 2% Chrysler Mot 581's 59% Columb Carb 59% 09% Col Fuel Iron 2% 2% Colum Gas E's 9% 9% 39m 5°] 19% 18% Con Gas . 30% 30% Con Oil 8% 8% Con Can .. . 88 B8 Corn Prod . 711i» 71% Del Hud 34 38V: E I Dupont 108% 108 East Kodak 147V- Elcc Auto Lite 345i Else Pow Light. .. . 4% 41m Erie .. .. . .. 9% 9% First. Natl Stores 55% 55% Fheeport Tex 25 241/» Gen Asphalt 19% 19" Gen Ele: .. 29 287's Gen Foods Gen Mot Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Goodyear Rub Graham Paige - Gt North pfd Gt West Sllg Houston Oil Hud Mot. Intl Har Intl Nickel Intl Tel Johns Man . Kelvinatov Ken Copper ILambel-t Co Lig Myers l3 -. Liquid Carb Inews Incorp Loose Wiles B15 McKeespnrt Tin Mack Truck ' 21% 21% Math Alkal . 29% 29% Miss Kan .. .. 3% 3% Miss Pac .. 1% 11/. Mont Ward . 32% 33 Nash Mot .. 15% 151i Natl Bis . 31% 3.1% Natl Dairy Prod .. 15% 151i: Natl Pow Light 10% 101's New Haven 5% 5V. New York Cen 20% 20 North Amer .'. 20% 20% North Pac 17% 17-1’. Pack Mot 5 5 Penn Rail .. ~ 26% 26% Pub Ser N J ... ... 40% 40% Phil Pet .. 23H 23% Pullman Co . 43 411/1 Phil Morzis 48% 435‘: Radio Keith Orph 2% 2% Radio Ccrp -. 6'6 6V.» Rep Iron Steel 1716 17 Sears Roebuck 53% 54% Safeway Slores 38"; 38% Shell Union Til 10% l1 Sim C0 . .. 13% 12 Socony Vac .. 12% 12 South Pa: 19 181;. South Rail 7% ‘iii Stand Brands 14% Stand Gas Else 6% Stand Oil Calif 35% Stand Oil N J 46% Stewart Warner 12% Studebaker . 31s Thermoid .. 5'11 Texas Co . 191i Tex Gulf Sui 341/. Tim Roll Bear - 49% Union Carb Cab 821/. 82% Union Pac 97% 97% United Air 18'!» 17% United Corp 4% 4% United Gas Imp 18% 16% U S Ind Al . . 40% 40% U S Rubber .... 14% 14% U S Smelt . 103% 103% U S Steel .. 41% 41% Van Steel . .. . 15% 15 Warner Bros Co 5% 5% Warren Bros .. 5 4y. West Unlcn 47% 469i West Elec . 62% 08 Woolworth C0 . 81% 61% Worth Pump .. 17% 17% Yellow Truck 3% 3% ron SALE-ONE DOUBLE salvr- ed wagon newly painted. nearly B! good as new. APPly PM"!!! 5F Mqmlqq, L-8914-8-7-91. son soul". - AUCTION roar!- Ilvo, Bridge end Whlst Sear» Carri. Guardian Central Joli "my"; Nov. l-tf AT OIDDBYT DUI-LG “Al” Wheat Flour $335- mmd m“ m. Wh t 1.75 r hundred L, °' I if-aom-a-r-sl. Wanted wanna - sssau. dram!!!" of three rooms for lllbt 1101M‘ ‘keeping. wl-m "s" can Ill. W 7mm’ l" m 511111118 the metals Con- "Wlited Muuns and Bmelting alip- ned 1x points to 10s. Tomi u] . ma. .15“: wen 19,440 shares, EXCHANGE (Canadian from) Au: v-mllml U4 ‘"913! kl nlation "1' '1" I com- ium w an an: o: o...- Ill n INDIE- WU . . Allfllll Pflllflfi I H“. Austria sclrlllng 1002. Oaechosiovakil. crown 0418. Ilhnoe franc .0999. Great lrltein pound i 9859. Holland florin .8779. Hungary pengo .2977 Japan yen .2932. New Zeeland pound 4Q“- Poiand tloti .1901. South Africa pound 4 940i Switaeriend franc .9277. United States dollar l-ld per cent premium. Closing exchange totem- At Morltreel-Pound 4.96 9-16; franc 8 09 cents; U. S. dollar 1.00 1-19. At Paris-Pound 74 95 fr: U. 5. dollar 15.10 3-4 fr: Canadian dol- lar 15.10 fr. In gold-Pound 12s, 1d; U S. I121 canto Ma rk ets A t A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks lower. Toronto Mines-Golds up; other groups down. New York—Stocks slightly lower. Winnipeg-Wheat slightly high- er. . New York-Cotton and rubber lower; coffee higher; sugar un- changed. Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. 7~ Wheat nor ho 2 88- Barley C W no 3 48 Oats C W no 2 53. Oats C W no 3 46. Oats feed no 1 45. Flour spring wheat firsts $5 30. Flour seconds $4 90. Flour bakers $4.80. Flour winter wheat patents. choice $3 30 to $8.40. I Flour white com $5.10 to $5.30. Bran ton 21.25- Shorts ton 23 25 to 24 25. Mlddlings ton 28.25 to 30.25. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs 3.25. patents. to 12.50- Cheese no 1 our Ont 10 to 10 1-o. Cheese no 1 Que 9 1-2 to 9 5-8. Butter no 1 20 3-8 to’ 20 1-2. Eggs in cartons A large 38 Eggs A 1 medium 96. ‘Fqgs A large 32 Eggs .1 medium 30. Eggs B 25. Eggs C 22. Potatoes new Que 80's 40-45. MINING (Canadian Press) TOR/ONTO. " A118. 7—Gold shares swung into action to re- cord gains but other groups clos- ed lower today .on the mining section of the Toronto exchange. Mediom-prloed isshes carried the volume lead as well as the gains while high-price stocks shared in the action on a minor scale. The gold group index advanced .81 to closed at 102 56 and the miscell- aneous mines index cioscd .27 lower. Volume expanded to 308.- 000 shares. Short traders in McWatters had a tough day. On top of Tuesday's gain of 5 cents, the stock shot up 17 cents to 1 52 and closed at the top. More than 37,000 shares changed hands. Reports that the company expects to double oper- ating income by mill expansion shortly help to swell the buying volume. Bear exploration continued the feature of the silvers. In a turn- over of 45,000 shares the stock ad- vanced 3 l-2 to 80- the high mark -4 Hay no 2 per ton car-lots 11.00 PRODUCE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Aug 7—~Fractional advanoes in cheese prices featur- ed Montreal dairy and produce markets todsy. Butter and eggs were easier while potatoes held steady. At the weekly auction at the Montreal board of trade 1,289 boxes of no. 1 Quebec cheese white sold at '9 7-16 cents per pound and 262 boxes of no 1 Que- beccolored brought 9% cents. The cheese market was quoted at 9 1-2 to 9 5-8 cents for no 1 Qucbecs while no 1 current Ont- arios were 10 to 10111 cents. Butter was 20% to 20% centsper Pound for no 1 in carlots or less with lots to retailers bringing 21 cents for solids and 22 cents for prints. At the weekly auction 952 boxes of no 1 Quebec butter went for 20 l-4 cents. Graded shipments in carlots or less of eggs were 27 cents a dozen for A-large, 25 cents for A-med- ium, 21 cents for B, and l9 cents for C. New Quebec potatoes were steady at 40 w 45 cents per 80- pound bag. Ln/Egocx (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. 7—Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 271 head composed of 26 cattle, 46 calves, 169 hogs and 30 lambs. Grass calves were firmer rang- ing from $3 to $3.75 with the bulk close to $3.75. Medium to good veals brought $5 to $6. Good lambs brought 6.50 with cluls out at $4 59. Hogs were stornger. Bacons brought $10 fed and watered. Sel- ccts drew $1 per hog premium. Butchers and hlnrles were $9.30 and extra. heavles $9. Light hogs ranged from $9 to $9.50. Sows were from $6 to $8 50- luasuu llllwll N nl ES Lia-Col. P. W. McNevin, C. N. R. charge hand machine shop. has re- turned from Petawawa where "n; was in command of the artillery brlsude during the annual mining period- Dennis Dowllng, retired C. N. R. section foreman, has returned from an enjoyable trip to Boston and oth- er American cities where he vlslifii! members of his family and Char- lottetown friends. Mr. Dowling re- ports times quiet with no Immedi- ate prospect of improvement. Thomas H. Koughan, C. N. R. ma- chinist, George Kelly and Augustus Dowllng, locomotive carpenter of the roundhouss staff, have resumed duty after spending their annual holidays. James Lappin of the C. N. R. shops, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Annie, and his sister. Miss Mary. left last week for Sydney. where they will be guests of Mr. Lappln’s brother, John, of the Syd- ney C, N. R. roundhouse. _.__||___ Rev. Patrick McQuald of Leduc, Alberta, son of the late Peter Mc- Quaid, former master mechanic of the Island division, who was called home 0n account of the death of his mother, left; last week on return. Miss Gertie Tanton, daughter of the late George Tanton, former C. N. R. conductor, left last week on a holiday trip to Saint John and Fredericton. Congratulations to Miss Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown, on leading the Island in the recent matriculation examinations for entrance to Prince of Wales College, winning a county scholarship and a special prize. This talented young lady is a daughter of the late James Hessian, former C. N. R. locomotive engineer, who met a. tragic death near Tlgnish when train 52 plowed into 212 stalled in 8. snowstorm Feb. 21‘, 1932. .__|__ Miss Genevieve Monasna". (1911911- tq- o! J, H. Monaghan, C. N. R. GAINS 0N NEWYlliliiMilRT By Frank MacMille-n, Associated Press Financial Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—'I‘he ‘profit- taking thumb screws were given an- an operation for appendicitis 1n tne Charlottetown Hospital. _._|___ Mrs. Scott, wife of W, H. Scott, retired purser of the S. S. Char- lottetown, left this morning 011.8 month's vLslt, to her son in Duluth, Minn. Frank Dalziel of the car ferry Borden, with Mrs. Dalziel and lam- lly. is spending his vacation 1n Georgetown, his former home. Mrs. Carl Cameron and daughter are spending a delightful holiday in Georgetown. the guests of L. H. other twist in the stock market to- day. but selling was in lesser volume than in recent sessions. While the run of utilities and rails gave a hesitant performance, with losses exceeding gains, a few lIlCiUS- for 1935 TORONTO. Aug '!— Stocks Afton Ang l-Iur . Astoria Bagamac Barry l-I . B Metals . Bear .. Big Miss . Bobjo Bralornc Buff Ank .. Buff Carl Bunk l-lill .. Can Mal Cariboo Castle T ... Cent Pat Chem Res Chlboug Clericy . Conlarum Franklin Eldorado F Bridge Gods Lake . Gocdfish Graham B Granada » Greene . . Gunnar . Holllnger Howey . Kirk Lake L Shore Little L L -. Macassa . . ManEast .. Maple L McKenzie .. Mcll/lillan McVittlc Mcwatlcxs Min Colp Moft H." 1 Morris Newbec Noranda O'Brien - Olga Oil Paymaster - Pet Cob . Pet Oil Pick Cro Premier Pros Air Red Lake . Reno God Roche Royalite San Ant Sheep Bherritt Silver Total sales 308.000 UNLISTED Alderman .. . Churchill com l. w» t" u” no nun. trials, merchandising shares and some of the motors and accessories moved against the current. The advices of most commission houses in Wall Street to their cus- tomers sounded a cautionary note as to the vulnerability of the market to realizing after the recent; rapid rise. The day's decline, as measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was .1 of a point at 47.1. Dips in the utilities and rails more than offset a slight gain in the 30 indus- trials. Turnover in the stock ex- change was 1,393,720 shares. Oil shares gave a rather sloppy performance. again led by weakness in Socony-Vacuum which yesterday cut its dividend in hall’. The stock today closed off 7;. of a point at 12. Some of the stocks able to counter the generally reactionary trend to gain fractions to two points includ- ed American Can at 143%. American Tobacco “B" at 100, Timken Roller Bearing at 490.. and General Mot- ors at. 417.}. Among active issues losing fractions to around a point were U. S. Steel at, 41. Home Oil .. 50 Hull Bay . - . 16 L ltfllron ... .. ... 3 Lebel0ro .. 4 Malrobic 1 Nordon 13 OilSel .. 31in Park Hill » ., . . . 20 Pend Ore . 55 Robb Mont 2% Wood Kirk '7 5% Sud Min S. S. FARNORTH Leaves BOSTON 10th. 20th, 30th 0f each month for CHARLOTTETOWN v i a Halifax, arriving three days later. Returning via Bras d’0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply 10' Buntain, Bell & 0o. Phone 829. GEORGETOWN BUS SERVICE Vin Cardigan and Newport Ferry Road Leaves Georgetown 8.30 a.‘ m. Cardigan . . . . . . . . . .. Arrives Charlottetown .. Leaves Charlottetown 4.00 p. m. Daily service. Parcels carried. Bus will stop on signals. Tea Rooms and F. J. Solomon's, Georgetown. Douglas. C. N. R. 886m. and M15- Douglas. H Joseph Brown, ex-police officer, Alberton, is visiting his son, Stan- ley Brown, C. N. R. section foreman, St. Louis. ' H Mrs. Jessup, wife of George S. Jessup, assistant general manager of the C. N. R. hotel system. Ottawa, 1s the guwt of Mrs. A. H. Mould and Mr. Mould, manager of the Canadian National Hotel. Many friends in this province will regret to learn of the death of T. C. James, former superintendent of the C, N. R. telegraph company. Mr. James was born in Halifax 89 years ago and came to Charlotte- town in 1871 to take charge of the Anglo-American Telegraph office. He was superannuated in 1912 and shortly after went to live with his daughter in Schomberg, Ont., wnere he died a few days ago. An Elder in St. James’ Presbyterian Church almost from the time of his arrival, Mr. James proved a. tower of strength to the pastor and the con- gregation. Himself a gifted preach- ler. he filled St. James’ and other ‘ Presbyterian pulpits 0n many occa- sions, his services in this connec- tion being much in demand. He was also superintendent of the Sunday School and many of the older men o! Charlottetown will recall with gratitude his services as Bible class ‘q-i- The ...... eugnlian is resting nicely after . PAGE FIVE i? this column in recurred, he new: of loell lit-crust but advertising ll a nuwey nature ‘may he Hearted j I canto e word ftrlctly payable ll advanci- WHY FIVE? 11-88684-041- 20% OFF BASEBALL GIDVEB and mitts. The Bike 8110p. 12-8031 CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. - 11-87984-13612- WIIOLESALE PRICE on ‘tents. The Bike Shop, 1.41933 BAPTIST (HUBCII SERVICES Sunday, August 11th. Fairvlen a 11 A. M. Long Creek at 7 P. M North River at. 8.15 P. M. Rev. J. G Wakeling, Minister. 12-8946-8-8-11 VISITING FRIENDS-Joy. Arth- ur Haberiin. son of Mr. and Mra Edward I-Iaberlin, Murray Harbor, P.E.I., who spent the past month visiting relatives and friends in Mun-ay Harbor, P.E.I., returned to Stoneham, Connecticut, U.S.A-. lasi Wednesday. He motored rjawn and back. There are many P.E. Island- ers -in this vicinity who know thl Rev. Arthur well, and will be glad to hear that he spent a most enjoy- able vacation on dear old P. E. Island.~Easfern Chronicle, New Glasgow. PERSONALS Stanley Coles. Stanley Bridge, was a. visitor to the city on busi- ness yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Messer- vey of Toronto have arrived by motor and are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Messervey at Langley Beach. Mrs.‘ John Scott, Mrs. George Jackson and IMrs. V. S. Rice Montreal spending a. month all Brackley Beach. ‘ .. Mr. and livfrsbee G. Darrach‘ have returned home, after visiting frlenda and relatives in Albcrtcn Tan Montrose. GRAIN ; (Canadian Press) 2 WINTTEFEG. Aug. 7—AwaitlnQ the outcome 0! Ottawa deliber~ atlons, traders. generally stayed out of the market on the Winni- peg Grain Exchange today. Wheafl prices held steady 1n a quiet ses- sion to close $6 cent higher, Aug- ust at 84%;. Export sales of Canadian wheat. though a better continental de- mand for high-grade varieties w reported, were small. Threat rain 1n Argentina, ravaged by) drought for weeks, had no mar-s ket affect. here. but resulted in 114d losses at Liverpool. Wheat prices closed at Chicago, FA _ cent lower to 5H ‘higher.’ ' ‘other " ‘market ‘news was featureless. Cash grains again were slow and about unchanged, while coarse grains advanced In dull trading. October oats was in the van with a 1% cent gain td feature that market. ———-— l New York Carlf (Canadian Press) Stocks Amer Cyam B .. Amer Gas Elec .. Amer Sup Pow .. Atlas Colp 12%.’ Can Marconi .. .- .. 1%.‘ Cit Ser Co . ... Creole Petrol . .. 17 Elec Bond Share Ford of Can A .. .. Gulf Oil Penn Hum Oil Ref .. Imp OilLtd Inter Pct - .. . Nlag Hud Stand Oil Ken Un Light POW A Un Light Pow pifi teacher. For \I|nl|rlI‘< fur EXPERIMENTAL ALLISTON- RUSTICO- wool) ISLANDS- RED POINT-- MONTAGUE— WEST DEVON- ROSE VALLEY- ST. PETERS- a DeSABLE— NEW LONDON- IONA- RICHMOND- PALMER ROAD- each Field Day. The 12th Annual Series of Illustration Station Field‘ Days FARMS BRANCH Farm of T. Albert Hicken, Monday, Aug, 5 at 1.30 p.111. Farm of John L. Clark, Saturday, Aug. l0, at 2.00 p.l'l\. Farm of Alex, Matheson, Monday. Aug. 12 at 2.00 p.m. Farm of N. R. Stewart, Tuesday, Aug. 13 at 2.00 p.m. Farm of F, G. Maclntyre, Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 2.00 p.m. ' 1 Farm of Cephas Grigg, Friday, Aug. 16 at 2.00 p.m. _ Farm of Malcolm MacKenzle Saturday, Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. Farm of Clifiord McEwen, Monday, Aug. 19 at 2.00 p.111. Farm of Hector MacKay, Saturday, Aug. 24, at 2.00 p.111. Farm of Wm. E. Johnstone, Monday, Aug. 26, at 1.30 Farm of James E. Daly, Tuesday. Aug, 27 at 2.00 p-in. Farm of Thomas Noonan, Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 2.00 p.111. Farm of SylvainiPolers, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 2.00 p.m. Interesting Field and Livestock Demonstrations at R. C. PARENT, Supervisor. ‘r-liiii-s‘ 727T ' IETiz-s-l-s-ro-is-n-u unsettled ‘ . . t i . i i i l ; I l a . H?