.
l?f'...~
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\
Comedy “The Burglar" i
_
_/
1
i
_ -.-~¢__.I
WTB
LEWIS STONE JOHN MACK BROWN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr.
' _ nonornv ssassrmu
_ oncnnstrns l I News-Novus-ry
sno _
"' LT `
CAPITOL NEW TODA_.|
Mayna
and
tricks and
YQVOIIIUDU-
' I: ' . U 5 U A " "‘ “ ’ C E S Hal Roach Comedy and “Final Reckoning”
His Wonder Horse Scores of K¢l\'|.,°m
new. A complete Will! Vest show PI" “'°
I
drama and ill¢I'lK\l_° 5°' hind the scenes of a. real _
never attemllfkd ll* ‘ Western llI°¢'“`° I
Uldllmilchn
-i‘i~us cHAiu.o'i“i'is'i'owN uuAiuJii=uv ‘_ ,... .= .= _=...=.'JULY ’ 19-29. I
rd.
TARZAN
dozens of hll
Somethlns
PRINCE EDWARD Tomorrow and Saturday w....`....i.y.i..1.~ no-. ws
Central 'Guardian
sr resrsms an aoasa lucas.
3 BIG THRILLERS 3 Umm Came P°r°-1 °°
-_ __ sunday next. July nb, ali-_ mme: tees to all
’NEvV/SERIAL-Last “FIRE DETECTIVE" Ashley will conduct services at Mill-
' view at 2.30 and Pownal at 7. -
's_1T°ra1'aa's an
Clair.
_*...* “QUEEN or NORTH woons'
New Serial Thriller of Canadian Mount- Ies - Wth Waiter Miller and Ethlyne
, - nazansnoox omcunu- ser-
-' vice on this circuit next Sunday will
A pulsing, romantic story of youth and love.
coma 'ro _
July ir. Good races. s°°<l meals. s°°d
NEW GLASGOW-There will be I
preparatory service in the Uniwd Church at New Glasgow on Friday
be Cross Roads 11 a. m. Alexandra
3 p. m. Hazelbrook 7 p. m. Rev. R.
W. Lindsay, Minister
ATTENDING CONVENTION-Mr.
G. F. Hutcheson, optometrist, is at present attending the eighth annual convention of the Maritime Optom- etric Association in Fredericton. He left Saturday morning accompanied by Mrs. Hutcheson.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Prince Edward Island Medical S0- ciety will be held in the Town Hall, Summerside, on Wednesday, July ioili beginning at 10.45 a. ml G. 11'. Dewar, M. D., C. M., Secretary
\_
_ _ iiiiiiiiiii iivi siicii ioiin mm
' LL
,.a- .__ ...\_..a -
~
¢
' - (Annual Reports Show
1 ‘Large Increase In ‘ ' General Volume of
Business And Give Encouraging Outlook For Future. I
, _.-
' i Continued from page 1 '
' f
4,... 1, '
The following encouraging reports
were submitted at yesterdays meet- ing of the Maritime Live Stock Mar- keting Board, Que., by President O. A. Jesse or Port William, N. S., and
_ Manager R. M. Elliot. A report of ' ‘the discussion yesterday afternoon
and the addresses delivered at last nights meeting appears elsewhere ln todays Guardian.
PRESIDENi"S ADDRESS
I . ‘ *\ .
l "
. In presenting to you the Second
'Annual Report of the Maritime Co-
~ » - operative Live Stock Marketing Board, ... ~ Inc., it is with the assurance that it . . . will be received with approval by the
‘ '“""` " many' Club members and will further ` °"` ‘L establish in their minds the advant- `7f" --"F1 '-1 lges of marketing co-operatively tile ....3-_ .~ live stock produced by them. ._ _ _ _ It is a pleasure to report that the , , volume of business handled by your “'“ organization during the past eleven
. .-.uw , » .months has been considerably greater I than was anticipated. In spite of a
_ lowered hog production brought about IW ` by lower hog prices, the volume of
'~»`-5"-"`»`~` business was increased by heavier ship- wil;-~ ff* ' » ‘ . ~ments of other livestock. The two chief v- ..... lamb producing areas of Nova Scotia ,"1 ' and Prince Edward Island, organized ‘ as they are. contributed the bulk of 7" ” lamb shipments, while New Brunswick . shipped the majority of her available
. . lamb supply also
_ Last year lamb shipments com- "' " ’ menced early in July and continued “"." ‘ mmf late December. Prices were rulins 4... . . - somewhat higher than in 1927 and U18 H, quality of lamb handled also vias su-
perior to previous handlings.
~ ‘ It is evident that the efforts of the
i » '..e Departments of Agriculture in encour- ,_._ - aging the production of a higher qual- _ _ _ _ ity product, of superior market value,
i` °` are bearing fruit. Many Clubs are to
_*.'.J.-'f_. ` be complimented on the quality, uni- _,.-:-_.i v 10;-mity and -appearances of their gg, , shipments. Quality of product. in any - line of farm produce in Particular. iS "'°" always recognized in the increased
,QQ -<12; : 1 price received for it. You. as producers, -elf. :' _ depending on local and outside mar- * ,,,,p_‘ ' kets for the sale of your P1‘0dllC¢ "9
f. A urged to do all that lies within your _. 155 Il? . ' 1 power to make quality your objective. 5 », #"0 'l 1 ' ~ `- The other class of livestock which
__ . ,ms ` - made up your Company’s voll- -T -‘i2“2i..“.t.1?.?“..i.2.i‘.‘I.”l‘.*.‘;.‘2§.ii‘i.';.‘i?.§.i 3 M D-'-~` If ' lat' wheirthe fall supply came on the »~- /nv ' market. This year. prices have kept 35-- 15 *_ stranger and indications point to rul-
M _ '_ _ slrérstrcngth for the balance of the .- ~ ‘ oiiruisns members wére sbieto _ unoiv. :» ‘. ~ ters advantage oi me low porno moo, g to supply cheap feed for their hogs
and so were able to realize a fair re- turn on their hog investment. The
1 ‘Other sister provinces were not in this
_ __ as thcexli; available markituhcolg .,.:f.‘ ns _mu ower,becsuaeo
~ larger population, and consequent If 'mtg uimiggmmptgnémt in
It p ees to no e ma- rity of hogs marketed during the past
f ` we!! well up toorequired weilhte.
' » _ ti'iiis,easurfng au possible profits for
,’;.`~ .' mdf W. \
_ I ' I Anotiiéfsurticeable feature worthy of _ » , the high percentage of »
» ¥'*_feel.ll~“'U¢1Y due to this
-.- . are constantly striving
‘ _iii .::. 2fmlity‘l:1ythesel‘e‘ea _ ~-...'and »~- i‘ll!leli\‘U Af", demsoftbebeet typeuid quality
~ no other kind of livestock
_ _ as readily to improvement aa
\"f'f .ew
‘ l""-...‘vs-me ,,»---»~
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i
ff,
1-., ,`V.e;,-.- _
' "'».' .|`-“_- ' _ '
Your Board of Management have
considered ways and means of in- creasing the revenues of your Com- pany, wlthout increasing handling costs, and have undertaken to handle certain supplies for theconvenience of its members. A complete line of stock- man’s supplies for both sheep and hog producers have been made available at cost prices. and a considerable amount of such have been handled. ‘In order to assist members in controlling para- site -troubles, thereby increasing your returns, your company has been of much assistance.
Another activity of your company
has been that of handling feed in car- lots for Clubs, and to date several car- lots of wheat have been purchased. This feature appears to offer some- thing of real value. as our feed problem is always confronting us. _
A forward step in co-operative effort
was brought about this past year by the linking up of all co-operative live- stock marketing companies in the Do- minion. This central organization known as the Canadian Co-operative Live Stock Producers, is the link be- tween co-operatives, and acts' as its market intelligence service. It is repre- sented in each province by a company such as your own, and its officers are drawn from those companies.
Your former manager, Mr. King,
whose services we regretted to lose, is the Secretary of it, so you can be as- sured thut the Marketing Board inter- ests will be kept in the forefront.
Your present manager, Mr. Elliott,
has been a valued official of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture for several years and is well known in livestock market circles in Canada. Be has the full confidence of your Board of Management and we feel that his choice as Mr. King‘s successor. a very fortunate one for your Company.
Your Board of Management is grate-
ful for the support and co-operation of its many members. true, many small difficulties have been met and over- come, which has only been possible by the spirit of co-operation. The strength and success of any organization de- pends on an understanding member- ship and an intelligent management. We ask for your continued co-opera- tion in building up an organization of greater service to you.
Grateful acknowledgement is tender-
ed to the Federal and Provincial De- partments of Agriculture fc: their valued assistance and to their various officers, who have given to your Com- pany their loyal support. and valued assistance.
To your Board of Management, your
Manager and his staff,_your company wishes to tender their sincere thanks for having so ably conducted your business.
The usual financial reports will be
presented for your approval.
A continuous audit of your com-
pany’s books has been maintained throughout the year and the certific- cate of Mr. C.J.H_ Parker. C_A., is ap- pended to the financial statement.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
0. A. JESS, President.
M:ana|er's Report '
_ pr. -
Your president has presented to you
p very clever and comprehensive re- port of the generakactivities of your company during the past' eleven months. It is gratifying. I am sure, for you to learn that real progress has been made, that your Company is in a_ sound financial position, and that conservative policies are being under- taken with a. view to rendering great- er service to your members.
The many known and unknown
friends of your former manager Hr. J. K. King will concurwith your pree- sident's expression of appreciation for the capable manner in which he dir- ected the business of your organisation md liillperaonalregretthst un- avoidable circumstances prevented his
pgegentinlmtodyou 11;; ;t-
lnptirig. o ap, . ~ somewhat.” difficult positlonpgliit I shall endeavor to analyra the opera- tionsfortheflscalyssrinsofai-all am acquainted with the facts.
The marketings of iiv_e stock
amounted to 566,080-head and were made up of 693 ealvel. 17,018 .hogs 30,087 sheep and 258 csttlepreprescnt- ing an increase in volume *sf slightly over twelve percent (Ill). This h-' crease is reflected in a correepondhig improvement in net sales of you: company which amoimted to U75.- 5U0.82 as compared to ll5d,|I'l.05 for the previous fulltwelve-month period
The eo-operative .marketing by
your company of this relatively high
percentage of the Home live stock production has made ically every market between Sydne and 'roronla liDll.$ii»IllI-llélrhlld I all
__ _ . -, -.... .A .V
»- _».,.-_ _.
pleased to inform you that the quality of your live stock is favorably regard- ed at these centres.
It is the opinion of your executive
that any activity your company muy undertake with a view to reducing cost of production will materially stimulate the live stock lndustry and indirectly affect the _expansion of your organization. You will note that special time has been allowed on the agenda for the discussion of the ad- visabiiity of handling feedstuffs in order to reduce production costs. In this connection I might say that neariy $5,000 worth of No. 0 wheat was handled for your members at what were regarded to be very satis- factory prices.
Additional to this 500 lbs. of :ape
seed were sold in districts where fall pastures are ordinarily light and re- presents nearly 200 acres of supple- mentary pasture that will be available for finishing lambs this fall. I would like to congratulate the represents- tives of the Departments of Agricul- ture for the energetic manner in which they encouraged this recom- menrlable practice.
Am-oiig other stockmen’s supplies
sold, a very encouraging number of orders were received for sheep drenrn- ing materials and dipping powder. The presence of heavy infestation of both internal and external parasites caused a serious loss to your members last. year and your board ls endeavorlng to assist in eliminating this largely un- necessary waste. Lamb Marketing
The marketing of lambs is the most
extensive branch of your organization and showed an increase of 8.868 head. There was a remarkable improvement in quality and -condition 'as indicated by the fact that some clubs marketel as low as one and two percent bucks. In view of prices obtained for lambs and wool, I think that the year may be regarded as a profitable one to your members. However, you have not reached the state of perfection. You can do a great deal to influence your members to discontinue the old prac- tice of marketing the whole crop an one time which results in over~welght and under-weight lambs. The fact that feeders were in keen demaild last fall indicates that the producer would do well to hold his light lambs until they are of the desirable weight and finish.
Until a few days ago market quota-
tions compared favorably with those prevailing at the corresponding per- iod last year. A few lambs are being moved by your Board and to date tizc price has been fifteen cents (15c> F. O. B. It would be hazardous to venture an opinion as to the probable trend of the lamb market for this year. I am inclined, however, to be fairly optim- istic, provided importation of mutton are not excessive. For your informa- tion, importations for the past year amounted to 2,332,571 lbs. To offset this, however, efforts to increase ooo.- sumption partly through our trourist trade have met with favorable results. Hog Marketing . -
There was a slight decrease in num-
bers oi hogs marketed this- past year and market values were not very sat- isfactory to the producer. We had hogs to sell when prices were low and none when market values were profitable. The somewhat serious liquidation of breeding stock reflects the attitude of your members. Fortunately, any dis- crepancy in prices obtained was part- ly- compensated by the high percen-
tage of thf first grade you marketed. The inarit mes, as you probably are aware, produces the highest percen- tage of "Selects'.’ in Canada. Byrrea- son of the fact that the spring crop of pigs in the United States is the small- est since 1925 and there are fewer hogs in the Maritimes and 1. _heavy mortality in spring litters in some sections, indications would point to- wards a probable decreased volume of hogs this current year and a corres- ponding maintenance in values. in ooneiusien. msrminse ere sradual-ly becoming more orderly, as indicated by. the fact that even at the DIOUUII time quite a considerable numbh' are new coming forward and only a few years ego the movement stopped en- tirely at this time.
Calf Markethlll
This is e comparatively new field of
endeavor- as revealed -by the test that while only twenty (20) calves were marketed by your Board at’this time last. year, some one thousand (1,000) head have been sold comparatively to date. The prices obtained. must have fbeen satisfactory in view ofthe ln- cressim numbers coming forwaid. Hlrwdvanlwllhtopointoiltthathigh- lrrlhirna could have been made had it been possible to secure full earlots. Aga.in,manyefthecalvesworo tm young and would not have stood a trip lon r than to local markets.
. I . . ...... ... ........ ..-... ._ ......-...,... .I
r.‘ .
these calves to the age of at least four weeks would mean higher returns to your members.
Cattle Marketings
Our experience is thatit is easier to
get into the most trouble in the short- est possibie time handling cattle of any class of live stock. yet this should not be if every -member is one hundred percent behind his organization. in spite oi' difficulties because your mom- bers prefer to do their own bargain- ing, some 238 head were disposed of, Local Managers
The local secretaries are the main
points `oi’ contact. of your organiza- tions. They have much to do with the welfare oi’ your Clubs and I would like to express my own personal apprecia- tion for the co-operation extended. I admit that sometimes we have been of different opinions as to the value of ii. calf or a blind boar received, but your manager has maintained a check on the dressed carcasses with a view to satisfying both the shipper and purchaser. He is in the delicate pos- ition of endeavoring to please' both the seller and the purchaser and the breaks are distributed as fairly as possible.
Just here I might say that your
directorate this morning passed rest- lutlons of regret and sympathy in the death of two secretaries, who during their lifetimes made valuable contii- butions in promotion of co-operative marketing. Those men, Mr. W. li. Kaulback, of Musquodoboit, N. S., and Mr. Joseph S. Noel, of Petie Lameque N. B., were real co-operators and their, deaths are a sad loss to their fellow- members and the board as a whole.
I would _like to take the occasion so
state to those present that the indir- idual shippers can do a great deal themselves to increase the.net return for their live stock. Strong partitions ample bedding, and feed when neces- sary help more than the average manager realizes in making satisfac- tory retiuns. The sending forward cf light loans can usually bs traced to the individual Club member. Too many think it entirely unnecessary to ad- vise the secretary of the exact number of stock he will ship, consequently he either receives far more or less than anticipated and. therefore, frequently results in excessive transportation
costs. ~
Co-operation
Every effort made to eliminate ,lar-
sonal grievancesqwhich all`too fre- quently work to disrupt your orgai-\- zation will materially strengthen your position. I have every confidence in your country and your known abilities in the direction of co-operation and lt is my firm belief _that if your mem- bers regard the marchandising of his live stock in the same manner ss any industrial institution regards the mar- keting of their products we have every reason to anticipate a stimulated and profitable live stock industry. `
Your company is deeply indebted to
the Dominion Live Stock Branch and the Provincial Department of Ag°i- culture which have so generously sup- ported your organization. The ciise co-operation at all times by their re- presentatives has had an important
lelfiuence in expanding your opera- t ons.
Financial statements for the fiscal
year ended May 31st, 1929:
Net sales 3875.590 63
Amounts paid to Shipping
Clubs 607,120.33
Purchase of sundry
supplies 57612
- 86673102.43
less inventory of supplies on hand 820.53
$587,881.93
Gross revenue 0.21490 Operating revenue 005i Interest received from bank
account 310.1.
Net revenue 01.11501.
Duiy audited and certified to bo
correct:
(Sgd.) C. J. II. Parker
Auditor
The balance sheet as of dist, May
1929, showed total assets of 821,534.21! and a reserve amount of $1,290.38.
Believing that safes only attrecied
the attention of thieves, a butcher named Vautrin, livin! in the Hue G a m b l. t t a, Boulogna-aur-Seine. France. boarded his _ savings der tiib floor of a store room. and`&en he recently went to add more to his Pi_l°. his 04.00° W" IDM. In the psstfiin years the imperial Airways of Indiana covered £000,060
...._ .. ..., _ _~..._....,
-- 6286-'I-4-8 9 tl.
POLICE COURT-Two drunks were
each fined $5.00 or ten days at the Police Court yesterday momirig. A speeder was awarded $10.00 or ten days. An autoist charged with driving on e. road closed to autos, was fined $2.00 or 10 days. Three "non stop autoists" were each fined $2.00 or ten days.
WELCOME VISITOR.-Mr. C. A.
Meikle, Travelling Passenger Agent of the C. N. Railways, Moncton. N. B., was a welcome visitor to the “News” sanctum this morning. "Charlie" as he is familiarly known to his friends, hails from good old P. E. Island, He is another of the army of Islanders who have made good, but who never forgets the land of his birth.-New Glasgow News.
WEDDING BELLS-The marriage
26th of Mary Kathleen, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Edward Waincs, of Cal- gary. and Chrystie Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mt. Albion, the Rev. Dr. H.H. Bingham ofilciating. After a honeymoon spent in Ontario and Prince Edward Island Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will reside in Calgary.
LUCKY CLOVER-Mrs. Margaret
Hawkins, of Stewai-t's Bakery staff, City, who is on a holiday gg Brick. ley Beach, the guest oi Mrs, Neil McCallum. has seat ine ciumiian s bunch of clover which she picked at the entrance of the Gregor Hotel, One had four leaves, another five and the third six leaves, which it is hop- ed, like the three leaf clover. will brine the finder good luck. ‘-
AvoNnAi.a iNs'rl'rtm~:.- Avon-
dale Women's Institute helditheir -lime meellnz at the nomo oi Mrs. John Lynn with an attendance of eleven members and two vi5|tm»;_
The roll call was answered by "My ` Pet Superstition." The minutes of the last meeting were pad ,nd adopted. After considerable business was accomplished a social hour was spent followed by luncheon served by the hostem. Next meeting will be held at the home of the Secretary.
» Gszarran-The iouowing gp. pointments, promotions, etc., in the Canadian Militia have recently been gazettedi lst (P.E.I.) Med. Bde.- Znd, Med. Bty. il-low.)-Capt. G. L_ Prowse is trans. to the lst Rea. (P. ELI.) Med. Bde. l'7th, April 1929). P. l!i.I. I-Iighrs.-Prov. Lt. F. G. Kenne- dy Ls retd. under the prov. of K.R.. can. 141, loin. April, 1929. 'ro bs Qrmr. with the rank of Lt. Alexan- der Wyllie Allan. M.C., Sth April, im. ans nes. an. bt. A.w. Alien, M- 0-' YGSIIM lil! commn. on sp- ilointmeni at Qi-ini-. sin, April im.
5PPl'°l>°a of the political actions 0|
the Hon. PJ J. venioi., pqtmuw- General. euiogiaed recently in gh, 1°. esi Liberal press, the Toronto Globe --leading Liberal newipaper in can- lfiif-Clyli "There is no attempt any- where to misrepresent the verdist,;|- ready rendered at thebaroftlaiieidian Public eplnion.a|ainstthe Minister responsible for theBimeoe postmsseq. ship lcandai. For political masons, sentence has been temporarily aua-
; iended. But the principle behindtbe .‘ Jivil Service Act has been hflaitliy upheld. 'nie remaining qiiietiea I Nbeihet one iam. or e when ucv- =mn¢n¢smn¢r¢v.u`iob¢nasn-
__-pmisio vm an mmubu
took place at calgary. Alia.. on June ‘
ARCHIBALD has moved
from Great Geotll street
Prince. 0201-'I-l-8|
RESERVE WEDNEEDA!,_ July I1.
for Bt. Peters Bay Horse Races. Lovely grounds, excellent meals and
good noise.” risuuli *ju sung;
SEI
§§§
9
sr. .mines s. s. ricmc--'rbe
annual picnic oi st. James sunday sonooi was ncis yssisi-any gi stau- nops noob me wu greatly enloyed-
RTHELM1-:ss -M'-e"'-»=°°'°'
B _ J .___ the young people and the hours pas-
\ \
$5 evening, July 5th, at 8 o'clock, Rev.
H, S. Bishop, minister.
sed very pleasantly. A bountiful sup- per was served before the cars were loaded for the drive home.
A BPLENDID RECORD.-Word
has been received that Mr. S. Ar- thur MscDonald. son of Mr. S. A. MacDonald of this city hes won the medal in the class of Public Health and Preventative Medicine at Edin- burgh University, lcotland. Mk. MacDonald was dx-st with a mark of 90 per cent. In Surgery he received sn honor certificate. His many friends in this city will be pleased to learn of the excellent progress -Mr. MacDonald is making. His re- cord is highly creditable not only to himself but to his native province. This is Mr. MacDonald's third year at Edinburgh University. He is a graduate of McGill, and holds'an lil. A. degree from that institution.
CONCERT ENJOYED-A rare treat wasenjoyed by those who were for- tunate enough to attend the concert put on by the Young People's Lea- gue of Pownal -in Cornwall Hail Thursday the twwty seventh. Every number was heartily enjoyed by the audience as was evidenced by each performer being called to respond to an encore. The following is the pro- gramme: Chorus, 0 Canada; Bolo, Mr. I. Richards; Violin oio. Mila Bea Judson; solo, Mrs. Mutch; piano solo. Misa Hazel lldcllacliernl Duet, Mn. Mutch and Mr._R.ichards. Intermis- sion. Tho second part of the pro- gramme was a two act play entitled "The Egyptian Mummy" and thiswaa ably presented by Ernest Smith as the Professor, Miss Robertson taking the part of the maid, Harold Smith this sou and Arden Richards the tramp, afterwards the Mummy. Much merriment was caused by the hum- orous actions of the players. Mr. McRae acted as chairman and God Save the King brought a very pleas- ant. evening to a close.
PERSONALS
Mr. F. Guy PIolland, Tryon, travell-
ing salesman, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Breault, of T0-
ronio, are in the city. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M..G. McNeely, West St.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hasiam. of
New York, are paying a. visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders. Orlzbar St. -
Messrs. Wm. li. Forlees of Brue
McKay & Co., Ltd., and Ewen . Nicholson, of The Nicholson Oil Co.. Summerside. are spending a few days in Kii\g’s County.
Mrs. C. H. Benoit and daulhtar.
Claire, of Charlottetown. have been visiting Mrs. Benoit's mother. Mrs. (Capt) Cooke. St. Andrew's Street. Pictoil.
Mr. "Bill" Rogers, who _arrived
home from Saranac by the S. S Rosiland, is being given a hearty wel- come. He is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rclm. Prince Street.
Mr. Robert Dunphy of Kellaill- ton accompanied by Mr. !.e0rll'l‘d Sheehan and Mr. Arthur' Stewart. were visitors to Southport Dominion Day where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bryenton have arrived from Calgary and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pomer- oy. Mr. Bryenton who is s prom- inent ben-um in csigu-y, me ws. Bryenton (nee Miss Ethel Gregor) are natives of Brackley Beach, P. E. island. '
Miss Marguerite Btrathy. of Mon- treal, who has been studying Day production in New York this' winter, and Miss Geraldine Daly, of the Mackay _Instituto for the Deaf also of Identical, are in the city for two weeks, staying at the Cundali Home.
un. A. lumen, was menu;
celebrated her one-hulidredth birth- ssyetouu¢ni»in¢,no|isnd,bssia oiiiiann, un euiaz esugimr som; IWW U Jill! Old.
Hin ’d’I Ulllvllt for Golgi! I Ciidl.
OO-00 D 0 ‘@0000-OOOQOOOOOOOO
D ‘. J. P. MILLAR- ~ can-rar. eoaeaon I
nouns-:aussi
Ceiwevqsenaad
OOO
is
GREAT BRITAIN
Illll IISSIST
it
(Special to the Guardian) L°ND°N- Jill? 3-An llreement
by which Great Britain will assist in the development of I. Chinese MW he-1 been aimed in winning by Sir Miles' Lampson, British gm. bl-“N01” to the Chinese Nationalist government, and C. 'r. wang, Ng. tlwlllvt forelzu secretary iz was sn. neunced here.
Ctreli- Britain also will undertake
to train Chinese naval cadets in Emgland. A British naval mission win Io to China to assist in the develop- ment ot a navy. It was understood khli- the Chinese government already IW I °°mPr°_l'lenlive programme for building a substantial navy md gh” some of the vessels will be construe. ted in Enlllnd.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
HAL!!-5-X. Jill! 3.-Quotationl
furnished by Johnston and wart Members Montreal Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Atchisn, TOP. do Santa Pe. Ry. . 147% Ani. Can Co. ............-"... 158 Am. Car it Fd!! Co. ........... Mil Aim Locomotive Co. .........., 12555 Am. Sm1t.d¢ Refln. Co. ........ 110% All 3°l¢h Ullneto Co. ...... 50% Ansoonda Gower Min. oo. ua Hlld. Motor Car co. sais Internstl. Petroleum .......... 25% Standard Oil of N. J. ......... 57% Reading Co. ............'...... 110% Southern Pac. ................ 109 Union Pac. Ry. ...........».... 08% 'U. a. industrial alcohol co. :sou Weltinlhouse Elec. 190% U. S. Steel _ 100%
MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
Ahitibi ........................ 42 Atlantic Rnfln. Oo. ............ 12 Missouri Kan. di Texas Ry. .... 401 Montreal Power .............. 111% Natl. Breweries ................ 139 Winnipeg Elec. ............... 'id _ Bras. Traction ................ 59% Steel Co. of Can. ............. 55 Shawinlgan ................... 85% Dominion. Bridge 112%# Massey Harris 57% Asbestos 10% Can. Brewery 23 Building Products 35%. Power Corporation 108%. Foreign Securities ............ 38% Inter Utilities-A ............. 48% Inter Utilities-B 20 B1‘.Am. Oil ................... 51 Imperial Oil ............ 28%
BANK!
Bank Commerce 285 Bank Royal ................... 846 Bank Montreal ............... 382 Bank Nova Scotia ........-... 400
water July ll9‘/S Sept. ._.......................... 124% Dec. ........................., 130% CORN July .......................... 9356 Sept. .......................... 95% Dec. 93%
OATB
Jllll' .......................... 44%
4556
_ isis
Sept. ......................... Dec. ..........................
WHEAT July .~........................ 139%
133% 180%
Oct. nu...................... D00. ......--".......»...»..»~
Vernon River
School
At the annual meeting of Ver-aaa River School, held Tuesday, .fum 18th, the supplement was raised from $100.00 to 826.00 and 5125.00 was vot- ed for running expenses.
school. axnxsss
rn har me-ll Paintiaglchool ............. 810030 Supplement ................. $100.00 Janitor ...................... 839-0° Secretary .................... .$15-0° stcnonsis an nova $86-64 Freight ..................... Ol-64 siiiagiu cmbui sw H- E. llaolnod .............. 035-5° lt0liea....................... 83-U Coal, irueksge 5 freilht 84.0° r. ischemia (carpenter) 01335 stationery si atm# tl-li
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