Aucusr 21. 1940 Police Commander Jesus Galindo at Mexico City said, Aug. 22, the l- in lilrxlco since Jar 9, l no" h‘: r-"flow are shown '-!..l c Il°S3§5i!l'\ii"-iI of Leon Trotsky "ha th t, _ r“ l‘nnai plot. lie did not elaborate. afrotikyfpeéeitiug! iii‘ tilt-s -i~i:.t revolution. (lit-d. Aug. 21. in police hospital. The former u war con-missar had been exiled from Russia since 1929 and "e ivieltlod by Frank Jackson, wh f t}, admirer" of the chirftaln of o or mo“ s page!‘ as bv uur-rils. the assassin was taken to the STOCK QUOTA TIONS Montreal Stuck' Exchange _ ' (Canadian Press) Stocks Close dldvcrtising Bans liilminium Charge for Any Advertisements 25 gem. ct-ntral buafdiiln locals, 5o per word; Western ‘m; Bane", “w”, 3,- pt‘! uoru; Announcements and Coming Events 3o per word; LhisriiiiPil 3r m‘! "0""; in Mcinuriam Notices 70o per inch; Lists in rlniai and sip-ritual Offerings, Cards. etc.. 5o per name; Letters oi \i|ii.i|.il'llt't‘ l0c Ill’! Inch ll/tjddlniz engagement 40 words for $1.04.- anil l0 rents ior every additional 3 words. Notices 0t ‘Thanks lllltl rtpiiviutioii. 70c per int-h or 4c oer word. Lists of subscription.- -.n~ ovr inch Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on i inuliriititin. Boarders Wanted I ACWCOMMDDATED fiiiiiwrs ,.-_ [no lliilsboro Street. L-ioz-u-rz-ai. ACCOEVHHODNTE) ‘g0. Aimv 2.50 Grafton. L-ias-o-zc-zi. 7- ACCOMMODATED. 10h st. L-l94-8—26-3i. “s ACCOMMODATED s9 L-466-8-l0-31. . biliOl. n _ BOARDERS our: trom College. Men preferred. tniardian. L-205-8-27-1i. ii {rrilrxrs ACCOMMODATED u-r Street. L-2-i9-8-27-2i. . like‘ riinous-r: CENTRALLY ' Aplllv Guardian. L-15a-8-24-27. -— SMALL APARTMENT. 2;! Plcasant Street. L-250-8-27-29. ‘ — DOUBLE TENEMENT All itimlern conveniences. uiblc rent. Phone 1265-J. . L-l50-8—Z4-3i l\i~.iie Help Wanted " n» Jr. FficfiTnTsé . familiar with Dodge m0 cars, to work in South wn of Nova Scoiia. Apply slitting! experience. to . ..'- Charlottetown Guard- Li-QJ-B-Zd-Iil. bu‘ liwsxoh ‘_:< iLlOFDST-liflilloooriiii/“gig? nfsilTilif‘ property situated on iialpt-uur Road, one half mile (r0111 city, consisting of three acres of linil, ii roomod house with hot water liratitig, hath. etc. Also barn, gar- lgr anti ralirh. .l\p|il_\- to Mrs. E. Leonard. Phone i727 on in-riniscs or ll. F. AiacPhee, S0liciior,"'(‘iiy L285-B~27-29-3l OULLEGE BUOKS “lilliPfl 1st Year College hooks and School B00 8 Grades l to 10. Exchange Store Phoni- l-lfill, 108 Richmond St. ii-lfitl-ll-‘Zl-fli. Professional Bards MORRELL & 00. ll. F. ARCHIBALIJ (‘liartt-rcd Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown McLELD B. BENTLEY ii i: liENTllEY. ILC. J. A. BENTLEY. 14.0. i‘. F. BENTLEY. LLB. llffihifl‘! and Attorneys-abhor! MONEY TO LOAN lliU Richmond Street “ALEFVFTAAIHESACYJ imiinltlsTl-IR. SOLICITOR- ETC Pg to Loan Collections fitiiro: 90 Great George 8t. (‘liar.o.te. rvn MucGUIGAN a raAifion “WK R. m cum . c 3T CLMR Ei-cnaiivtii: 118g arristers, Solicitors, Em. m" oinxnv 1'0 1.0m Rmlrr: Over Provincial flank. ___ "mild street. Ln-i tetovln H. F. McPHEE B. A K. C. Immhoranv no. ' WTER. SOLICITOR m‘ ""1"": Ch.- ttetown PALMER 8i HASLAM 4» -I llsstswtEialm. inn. M‘ MiNtrisrnn. ern. Charltti: lsrn". chgmbel‘ c- own. P.E.l. éiossv 'ro tom “°“° no. In u lm} "s Keppoch to Southport Ferry par- ticularlv described in n release of mortgage lion dntcd October 10, 1934. from William E. Bcntlcy. EX- ecutcr as aforesaid. and Henry Harold McKie, to Joseph P, bantz. The above sale is to bo made 1111-‘ der a power of sale contained in on Indenture of Mort-gage dated 26th_ November. i930. made between l-[enrv Harold McKio oi‘ Kcppoch in Queens conntv iii Prince Edward Island. Former. an unmarried man, of the one part. and Wilinm E. Bentley of Charlottetown in Queens County aforesaid. Executor of the Estate of the inic Christy Mclnod, of the other part. default having been miidt‘ in pnyntcirt of nrlnt-‘lnal and interest. llnlrcbsl sccnrcd. For further particulars a plv f0 McLeod and Bentley Soicitors, Charlottetown. Dated this 5th WILLIAM I-Z. BENTLEY. Executor Fstnte of the late Christy McLeod. L840-8-6-4i day of August.l I buck, Woolworth. ‘Chesapeake 8r Ohio. Great. North- ‘ern, Curtiss-Wrlght -Amerir~an and American Radiator. NEW YORK. Aug. 2B—(AP)- Selected stocks made idle sse; ll. recovery in today's mar et but many leaders domed in slightly low- er territory. . 'I'he Associated ‘Press average of 60 stocks was unchanged at 42.3. In t-he Canadian group Bell Tele- gione advanced 1 1-2 points to 104 -4 rind Imperial Oil improved frea- ticnally. International Nickel lost one point to 26 3-4. Dome Mines was easy. v Among shares emerging with mod- l est. advances were U.S. Steel, Beth- lehem. General Motors. Chrysler, Anaconda. Krvnecott. Sears Roe- C. Penney, "n," North A trifle in arrears were American ‘relophone. Western Union. Santa’ Pr. American Smeltlng, United A'r- i craft. Boeing. Sperry, Greyhound Ward and Como e/ted Goodrich, l N. Y. Stuck Exchange (Canadian Press) TORONTO Aug, ZB-rCW-The stock market staged a torplrl ses- slrn today. Imperial and Intesnntional Pele was drown and BritLs-i Anmriz-an up. Bell Telephone registered in- Stocks mo" B ii T i 150 Bgazilizin 4 s-o [jg f, ff“, 1‘ 24 3-4 Bldg Products 1s A T“, a f’ 6 1-2 Can Car Found '1 1-2 m e ,2"? 15° 3-4 Can Pacific s a-o Am wit, ' B 5-8 Cons Smelt. as 1-4 Qfflff“ " 2° 3-4 Dist Seag 25 imfdfm“ 14 5-5 Dom Bridge as "Bea, Q4‘; 1,47% 5 B D t 1 B - ' Fgfidsa ego 1,0143 -§§,‘°S,P"‘° 3“ 3-4 Gen steel Ware 5 3-4 W’ g; 72 1'5 Imp Tub 1a 1-8 8°" g3. 6 Int Nickel as 14,1510: f“ 2" 1-2 Massey nai-rls a 1-a .Ge° g," ° m‘ 33 Mtl Power 21 1-2 G82 F“; 33 Nat Brew 3'1 1-21am c“: 5 ., 41 5-5 . , Nat steel Car 44 I Mo m‘ *6 1'3 1937. Trotskys brain uus pierced Nuranda 54 a a GLNO!‘ Pfd 2g 1.3 Power co 7 1:4 Kennecott 27 1-4 the Fourth international. Shawn“ m 1B 7 lMont Ward 39 1-2 same hospital, spmw gggm 3 '5 N Y Central 11 here. st Law Pfd l5 3-4 N” Am °° . 15 3-4 is, of can , 66 Nor Pacific *~ 51-4 Penn R R 19 3-4 st of Can Pfd — - 3 0 7 3-8 Payable in lldvan PEEP“ 1°° 531’ ‘Elli? 3’ c8 wpg Elm B m0 Radio C0l‘_p 4 5-8 goéithlleacific 7 3.4 Oi N J 34 ’ Stud c . Montreal Curb Tm‘; @853 323.2 United Air 33 3-4 ___ United Corp 1 3.4 (Canadian Press) gmstegugggr Imll '11-? Stocks elm i 385M851 nova 21 7-8 orp 0 =2 Abitibi Corn as lwesl Uni“ 1v ll Abitlbi Pfd 51-4 WM E1“ 991-4 Asbestos 151-4 womwmth — B A Oil - For Rent Bcauharnols 5 _____________ Bathurst A 11 3-4 ' mu RENTAL __ SPACIOUS Ymp 011 101-8 PYOdUCC PYICES Apartment in the Brighton Dis- In“ Pei-e 14 5'5 trrct ctilltililltllg large living room, ‘ Pr!" 90m 13 __ _ iflloke _neii._u1ning room, tiiicc uco- P11“? PM '— MONTREAL, Aug, zs_(cp)_ lo ms. bath 4111i stunt-l. kitchen, produce Maker price; here Lodav 9H?- hcaleu and with continu- as reported by the Dominic-i Dé-' pus hot ivaier. Applv The isast- or ment. f A . l, . ern Trust company. p Btutter‘ O figtwu m: mnw‘ L-149-8-24-3i. prints Jobbing prlgéazes 1cge-anrlfi I _ _ l _ ' I wanted , grade $01265, Jobbing price, 23; Que- ____________ (can-don Prmi 2§f,,.“g..‘,,";,*“,g‘;§§,,"g3"? git WANTLD. —Sl\1ALL_>APAitTi\1ENT. Quebec no 1 PHSlBUILZEtIi, wholesale:- Fllfllliiled- Wflbt! W. uuaroian. 510d" 01°" Jobbing price, 22 1-4 Quebec no 2 ‘—'—*.—.——'""""--—~ 2i 1-2. ' ' Position Wanted ggmgm H; regeriigise: div-sign; 331g‘. oulrrent ____ pri. -, - - ; eq GIRL imsnuss POSITION as “W” Sm“ — 1a 5-8-13-16; White and ggigieal c.erk in store. Phone 1631. M°§trem 134 wholesale Jobbing price. 14. Quebec L-209-a-z7-21_ R9331 5k -‘ white illgitistiliriOred, current receipt price, - ; wholesale Jobbing For Sale G rrggésl4-summ h. ms . d -________.__________i_ . ‘ s tome 1n use ISLAND 53916135 SL505 UAR‘; free cases, selling price. A—1a.rge Boards $1.40 hundred‘! Clark 33_345 A_‘m°d1“-Y" 31-‘32? 5-0111- Brn5__ M; Stewm-L lets 24; B 22-43; C 15-15 1-2. L-43l-8-9-WST-10l. mqwAGo A“; 26__<AP)_ aoPogntigs:%tloiadew. grlati7e 1.1.7?- —-———-———---—----- -- SN~Q 1 . '. . Z ., ; _ no " f‘ __ ron SALE on TRADE 1935 can Wife“ °°iml°ls ‘mum i°rufehvé 1.40; PEI (nu no 1 15-. 1°_§5_f_40_ $15909- ADDIY Stan Buell. st. m3‘ °f 3mm m December: 19 ‘M.’ tPotaio prices are wholesale.) Al-l- .__ e ‘ L - lvemalfl Help Wanted gi-inced more than a cent a bush- WANfidrrilvliirinliiv or » hlviléi“.ll°ii“°"sslilfi;y‘ ééicfifié? ‘“'°- Apply G“a“dia"l 7og1-4-3-s' December '72 7-1113-4- ___.________L_1"’_°§'“'27““- corn fi-B-f cengeuv. Senwsrgber 6i (Canadian y...” “' 5-8-1-2. Dec l 56 1-B— ; oats . Male Help Wanted 3-88-1-2 mgiigr. r TORONTO‘ Aug‘ 26‘ APPRENPICE WANTED T0 WINNIPEG, Aug. 2B—(CP)—’1'he 5mm“ Cm’ 195m Barbe? “id? sill-Fl CUUTSE-lwheat pit at the Winnipeg grain A H EXP?" lfflllllflll- M0181’ Barber exchange was deserted during most. may 2 1'2 Collette J-Ialifax. N455 of ttdays session w;th only a few qymlww L 1 14g , . , use . e a “its 3lé?§.°.i...‘“i.‘il§. not n» 5-8 cents a bushel. No export or mill Biigmd 13 1'2 business was reported. go, 3°, 4 1'4 Buenos Aires lost 1-8 to 1 cent {ahima 950 during the morning. glainigfm 13$ “ "' Cdn Mal 42 To be sold by public auction in ggggtéium front of the Law Courts Building in L Common, 5O Charlottetown on Wednesday the 4th coniarum 120 loay off tsetpengbelr; AD. 1940,“ Zltutili __}_ smelters 35 .‘§.‘§i,°pie‘§§l.§ pL-eii o‘i“i§ii'.l.‘ntn..i‘i., “MOQBAL. Ans. its-arr)- g-vl-soil g2 1-2 lying and being on Lot or Tuwii-,, 9 m!" el "P011 (flit-he Dontin- ontie I b1 l ship Number Fyn-Lyq-Hght m Queens ion Department of Agr culture, live- Ens Ma ro c 295 County m prjncg Euwm-d lglflndvstock branch, stated today. Fed Kirk 3 bounded and (laser-lbw as [QJOWSJ Cattle were slow starting. Veal Francoeur 35 that is to sayz: “Commencing at alcalves and hogs were steady. Grass Gods Lake 32 square post fixed in the south calves and lambs .25 cents lower. [Gunner Gold its side of the Road leading from Kep-i Rf-‘CBIPI-i Wefe- 0814-18. 1.237; CEI- i-Iflrd Rock 7o uocn to Southport Ferry at the divi- ves. 1.980; h0g5. 1334- Hollingor 11 l-B sion line between the Roscbunk Es-l Fourteen choice heavy filecrs Home Oil 152 tale and the Estate of George Birnienwere 501d at. $8.75 and a few med- Hpwey g4 Esquire. thenceaccordittg to the lum steers at $7 to $7.50. Butcher 3nd Buy Min 7,; Magnetic Meridian of 1704 running cows ranged from $3.50 $5.75 Nldrei 34; 1.3 South three degrees East eievenlwlth the odd top at $6. Canners ,1 M con 13.5 <11) chains and twenty-five (25) and cutters $2.50 to $3.25. There Kerr Add 24,3 links to the Northern boundary of tvere not enough early sales t.) e5. Km, Lake a7 100 acres of land formerly owned by l tabllsh prices. Lake Show 20 John and Alexander Stewart. thencei Shippefs have been udvlsed that Mme L L 205 South eighty-seven degrees westiihe mar-km; W111 be closed on 1,3,. Mnmssa 335 fifty-seven (57) chains and seventywm- Day sapgtmbe; 3_ luacLeod l,“ t70) links, thence north three de- 61-355 carve; were about g5 “m, Mada,“ 35 3"“ we.“ 5W9“ i7) chains and lower, other classes of calves were “alartm 90 seventy-five (75) links, thence east s;eady_ vmls “re m good demamL * t three degreesnorth three t3) chains Good W315 made $9 to $950 with Ma“ Ens 34 and tvrenty-five 125) links: theuceia few mp5 up to $10 Medlunfkinds Mam“? 42 nortn five degrees west ttvcntyjivedrom $8 m $350 and comm,“ 1.8m . Nlcwall"! 27 125) chains or until it. slrikcs the ways down w £650 Drlnker; were fNRHJOb 16 1-2 lianglcy BlfiiiCil Road lillllllillig Iall_(]>{ig‘$556 to $650 ané émssers s, ,5 m .gorailtatllat 1e soutieastcrn siore o‘ 1 s- " . ' l "‘ , ro no borough Rlfier lilféitlfi folllowin title i; with me bulk between “'75 and gayrmastérld 23 1-2 coulse of 1e sa ang ey eaci ' _ crron o 155 Rood along the Bank of the said Wggmfidwsvifnlfgrfeggebgffié Pick Crow 268 Show northei-lstwflrdly mree w) ‘$1 per hundredwei ht out on bucks Pimp” 215 _chnins or until sold Road strikes m, $2 on cum A aw ales _ ‘Jar-pygmy- g0 .the vyeStflfll extremity of the south- 11875 n t sh . we 51m wesiae no Vpreston 183 tvestern boundary of 20 acres con» 55- m? in b“ ma“ "a d Reno Gold 15 “sconce: fir...“ ' “ “" ll an v e ~ - . July, 1915. thence running south] gwidwflitzifld? “a” 1°? 5°00’? $3.82?‘ 152 fift -six degrees east along the,“ B" ksWB 119d. 8Y1 11g) i0 $9.20 slave Lake 6 sou hwesterri side of sold Langley 0” "110 -599¢l6 drew 1 D91‘ hi! Co“ End 2 Beach Rd. until it mccts first mcu-inrwnum with the regular unison gm Rock 136 tioiied Rood leading from K0)DOCi‘i C“ Emdes- 3W4 Wei? $5 l0 $3 W11) shfla mks 5 u, southpon perry’ and trance all odd youg sow u? to $6.50, Hogs qq-mmn’ . 225 alon said Ferry Rood nortlieast- sold on rail Bride 1008M $12 hot *3 lh war ly eight (8) chains or therc- weight. T00 H“! 310 abouts to the place of rommence- U01" 34 giefié’, tétflltfliéiilig by‘ estimation done gifting??? 511;?) un re an wen y-scven an a quarter (127?) acres oi lrind alitte A E more or less; Saving and Exccpting‘ C UNLISTED ‘Iiterefrom a tract of seven and two- thlrd acres more or less. being the _i_ pend Qre 125 part Qt the said land on the south- By Frederick Gardner Robb Mont 7-8 east side of the road lvfldllls "WPAssociated Press Financial Writer Trmlsk 4 7-8 l l dependent strength. moving up to .150 where it. closed with a gain of! 2 points. Abitihl common was fa.rly active at a gain of 10 cents to 9t) and gains of u. point or more came through for Canndlnn Drrrlec. Gal- ineau Power pfd.. Lriblaw B. Shaw- inlgnn, Steel of Canada and Domin- ion Bridge. Cains of 8 to ii cents were netted by Wright. Hargreaves, Armor, Pic- kle Crow and Pioneer and the close was higher for Cimadfan Malnrtr, Cochcnour Willans and Bidgood in the pennv list. Steep Rock eased 0M a tow cents in action and Chromium firmed 4 cent; to 20. Calvarv-E-lmcntcn firmv-d '1 Mnt and South End Pete s. fraction Montgomery wh'l 11 Oil ak d .1‘ L “them-cine rwe enc signtly ..__... 52191911 T950100 long-distance IAPfIIQjZL-LARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN ' PAGE FIVE United States Prepares To Protect ‘Good Neighbor_and Good Customer More American Money Invested . In Canada Than Any Other Nation I BY iVllLTON BRONNER .NEA Service Staff Correspondent l 5 WASHINGTON, Aug. - As the Joint. defense of Canada. is rapidly ‘organized, United. States ‘moves to protect its best neighbor, I its second best customer (the Unit- ied Kingdom is firstn, and the peo- |ple nearest to Americans in man- ner cl life, customs, reading and amusements. The famous 3000 miles of un- fortified frontier 1s now more than ever o. path of communication rath- er than u barrier. The old distrust that. followed the Revolution and the War of 1812, and which has been progressively dying for 125 years, now virtually vanishes be tween two peoples. -The Canadians, while thorough- ly loyal to the British Crown and Empire, are more closely akin to Americans than to Britons. They have the same kind of cities, they developed a new country in the same way, they have the same kind of agricultural and industrial problems, and have created a civ- ilization in the same kind of sweeping continental way. If the heart lies where the treas- ure is, then a considerable part of the American heart is concerned over the safety of Canada. About one-third of all investments of U. S. money abroad is in Canada. These investments are greater than the total in any other coun- y. When Canada had tariff walls, trade was difficult for U. S. manu- facturers. So they simply built new plants 1n Canada. But many, regardless of tariffs. invested in plants in Canada be- cause there was good money to be made there INVESTMENT TOTAL NEAR. TWO BILLION! Official government figures give some astounding totals. Those quoted here mean that: U. S. interests had anywhere from 30 to 90 per writ control of the plants in which the money was invested: manufacturing plants. $530,098,000; public utility and transportation. $519.928,000: paper and wood pulp, $268.B97.000: min- ing and smelting, $238,838,000; in- suranoe, $l19.746,000; petroleum. $108,138,000; wholesale tors, $40.309.000: retail distribu- tors. $38.238,000; agriculture. $10,- 360,000; miscellaneous, $6l,64l.000. This makes a total of $1.036.- 193000. to which should be added $15,448,000 for American money infested in Newfoundland indus- res. The figrues for public utilities include $340.000.000 in gas and electricity undertakings. Copper and nickel predominate in the mining investments. U S. money invested in shares in Canadian companies, not for control but merely as an invest- ment upon which to draw divi- dends. is estimated at $2B5.000,000. A total 0f 5446000000 in U S. money is invested in Dominion of Canada bonds. Another $483000.- 000 is invested in bonds of tile provinms and cities, and $01110,- 000 is invested in vemment guaranteed corporate nds such as those o1 the Canadian National Railway. And finally. $221,000,000 is invested in private corporation bonds whose issues were largely floated in the U. S. market. Canada looms large for the U.S. also asla ‘market and a: $11 source . l o suppy or goods w a y need. . In fact, Canada rankse first as the MGnUfOCh-"mQ $530.098.000 market from which America im- _ . » . l. norts and second as the oountry to which it sells. LOCATION HELPS TRADE WITH U. B. Canada's world trade is ex- ceptionally high in proportion to its population. 'I‘hl.s is partially because of its very high per caplt income. It imports large amounts of crude products which its own re- sources can not supply. It also buys many types of manufactured goods its own factories do not make. For these imports Canada looks naturally to the U. S. because of geographical position and similar- ity of consumption habits. Low transportation costs make it mutually advantageous for Can- l ada and the U. S. to trade with one another. US. exports to Canada in ne- cent years have been as follows: . 1937, $509,300,000; 1938, $467,800.~ l 000; 1939, $493,450,000; first half i of 1940. $316,671,000. i‘ Public tiiitie, Tcinsortotin $5i9,9Z8,00 ‘mmjsllroncooo l . $108,138,000 ' U. S. imports from Canada were: 19317, $298.000,000; 1938. $260,200.- 000: 1939, $332.681,000; first half of 1940, $181,234,000. SOUTH AMERICA'S TOTAL LOWER A great deal of fuss 1| being made these days about U. s. business with South America in "s "-5- ‘PM *° °°'""‘° ‘ yarn-anemo- s. do» not equal that 50,1; Us-aog-Oogxgérteduntf ports from South America in the U. S. Import-s from Canada ' same year were $263,000,000. U. S. Exports to South America Biggest U. S. exports to Canada are fruits, cotton, coal. petroleum, 193a $300,000,000 ' A U. S. im orrs from South America i938 $263,000,000 .l.f.'-1;~. - -. W @ iron and steel products. industrial and agricultural machinery. auto- Chart shows how U. S. trade with Canada surnames trade with Lil of South America- A mobiles and chemicals. The big part: imports from Can- ada play in U s. life and business in‘; airmsnis in quantities. and .1.§...-.¥¢l.~..l.-l> markcts for Antcrzc dollar value of American movies mm u; a time u-hen mpg-fly ma ls stricklngly illustrated 1n figures for dollar value of imports: U. S. of But it is known that Canada re-‘kets abroad have disappeared. mains one of the biggest and mesti ~ .. (l-iillfl hows iir-liiciitious American investments in "Canada. h! dollar volume. Pictured is one step in Canadiis great paper an? wood pulp industry. takes from Canada 90 per cent of the paper for its newspapers and magazines; 40 per cent of its for- eign whiskey; 95 per oent of its nickel; 100 per cent. of certain kinds of pulpwood: 84 per cent of unmanufactured asbestos and about 00 per cent of its foreign purchases of fish. In 1938 the U. S. sold to Canada 310319.000 worth of books and printed matter. Government fig- ures do not make it clear whether this covers all the hooks and mag- azines scnt. to Canada. Similarly the Department Commerce isued no figures show- r Market At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) Toronto-Mining issues weaker; in- dustrlals firmer; western oils steady. . Montreal-Stocks closed higher. New York-Stocks unchanged. Wlnnlpcp-Whcat unchanged at fixed prices. New York-Cotton and rubber hi!!!‘ re; coffee and sugar lower, MONTREAL. Aux . 26—(OP)- A few gains of a int or so in u- tilitics and cons ructlons helped prop up the list. at the close of a quiet stock market, session todav. Bell Telephone, selling at 149 1-2. advanced 2 3-8 while gains of 1-2 and 1-4, respectively, were posted by Shawiniizan and Power Coro- oration. Montreal Power sold off 1-2 while Brazilian closed slightly lower. l Dominion Bridge added a point iwhile other constructions on the upside vrere Steel of Canada pre- ferred and General Steel Wares. Smelters advanced n small amount Iin metals bitt Dosco and Pete. in {rails and senior oils, finlshrd frac- ‘ tlonzlilv lower i Bathurst gained 1-4 in papers lwhiie steady were Price and St. Lawrence Corporation, Assoc- iated Breweries tacked on two ipolnts while Oelnnese. Domlncn ‘Tar and National Breweries posted sioeable fractional improvement, Total sales: 11.200 shares; Indus- H3315, 6,40),- Mines, 4,800; Bonds, n . -—-—_-_--__. MANAGED LONGBOAT ‘TORONTO. Aug. 26-(C'P)-- Former manager of Tom Longboat. run- ner. i-‘farry Rosenthal. 54. died in hospital today from a tack. Born in New York, son or i-TOFBDh Rosenthal. he came to Toronto 46 years ago and has liv- ed here since. | Rosenthnl also managed Teddy Wood and Alfred schrubb. Eng. ‘i 7 i’, w f, A M149»- r (Jr-an. "1. i iish runners. BRINGS INSTANT IASI HHJANUS ilMMiNl “The gratitude of every home in our Island, in our ‘flnlpirc and liidt-cil throughout tlu- world. except in the abodes of the guilty. got-s out to the British airmen who, tiniiatintcd by odds, unwcarictl in their constant challenge and mortal danger. are turning the iitlt- of llu- World War by their prowess and by their devotion. {lover in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to I0 fewP-Winston Churchill, {august 20, 1940. ABOUT TlllE ARTIST“ KEEPERS (VF Till-Z MOAT“ is the work of the famous Polish artist Arthur Szyl (pronounced Shirk). Mr. Szylr, who was born in Poland in 1851c has until rcrt-ntly rcsldctl in London lie studied art throughout Europe and is world innit-d for his remarkable and unique illumination; miniatures and cartoons. Ills paintings have horn cxhlbllrd at Geneva. Paris. New York. t-ttn, and at n. recent exhibition in London, Mr. T. W. Earp t.\i~t (‘rifle of the London Daily Telegraph) described him as being the greatest illuminatm- since the 16th century. H" Malwty. Queen Mary. possesses an important painting entitled “St. Georg"? and mnnv other rxaiitpirs of his paintings are represented in the British Museum. While. llousc tWasItingtonl P14‘. Mf- 5131i i! MW P11898494 “PM! I series of paint- ings depicting the "History ofCanada." I-Iis work! hi". 5"" "P11731195 ill lumen" ‘Ylfiillh. Alllfli- can, and Continental books. .u ___.._,___-_-_=. =4. . a... M \, _~\ >¢{‘_\. Qt..- - ‘