Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. Aug. ,1. - Quotations

_'iurnished by Johnston and Ward Members MontreairBtock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

i

At., Top. d: Santa Fe. Ry. 188 American Can Co. . 93'»; Am. Cor 8: Fdy. Co. .. 91 ‘o : Am. Locomotive Co. .7. 9311' ‘ Am. Smlig. dz Ring. Co. 201% 1 Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . 31 ‘s Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. . . . .. 65% N. Y. Cen. 8t l-lud. Riv. R. R. 1821i, Con, Q35 Co, (N. Y.) . . . . .. 144%; 1 . Hudson Motor Car Cc. . 82 ; International Paper Co. 681;; International Petroleum .. 39 l Btan. Oil of N. J. . . . . .. . 45"». Southern Pacific . . . . . .. . 1191.; U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co. . . 1094111 Westinghouse Elec. . 94:1, United States Steel . . . . . . . .. 140v»

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE‘

BRUCE

NORTH AMERICANE

LLOYD LINE S. S. PELSON

. SAILING FROM

a

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished through courtesy of

LOUIS M. ATWELL a C0. Charlottetown Ofllce

July, 26th, Aug. 2nd

, , CLOSE r 1 Abitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49"ii_Aban:1 . . . . . . . . . . ..l 3.20 s 3.35‘ ' Atlantic Ring. Co. . . . . .. i811 lAconda - 21‘, 17?? E Mis. Kan. 8; Texx. Ry. . . 252 lAfgifllllllt 51> 41* Montreal Power . . . . . .. . 104 iAmulet 4-24 4-13 National Breweries . . 1.11 rArea 43% 35 Winnipeg Electric . . . . . 108 ~Arno . . . . . . . . 27% 25 i Asbestos Pid. New . 95 Anlity Copper 5111.- 50 Brqmpihn . . . . . . . . . .. . 40 llsarry Hollingcl" 51 40 Brazilian Traction _ fwfljnodrord . . . . . . . . .. 40 45 Steel Com. of Canada .. 181 iflidgood . . . . . . . . .. 60 55 Abltibl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ZZZiiCBDita] Rouyn 14 13 Bhnwlnlecn 115* Central Manitoba a5 aa Dominion Bridge H‘ Clericy . . . . . . . . . . .. 131/: —- Massey Harris 39 ‘Crown Reserve 46 401i.» ‘ Asbestos . . . . .. 29 ‘Corona . 5% 3"‘: Building Products . 33 ‘Dome . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11.40 8.15 Fraser 111111 C0- 55 !F‘edcral Kirkland a9 :19 Power Corporation . 6|, Granada _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 g0 Inter 1111111111143 - - ‘5 ‘ Grover Daley . . . . .. 101.1 as can. Pw Ry- ~~~~~~ -- 2°“ J-iollinger 11.00 9.110 British America. Oil .. .. 33H qqowey _ 96 99 111111811111 011 -------------- -' “7"-',1lodson Bay . 18.35‘ 10.52 llllifl Nickel . 93.25 97.7 BANKS vlKceley . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 1.1.- 5g Kirkland Lake 1.50 1.5 Bank (mmmerce ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " " Kootenay Florence . 23 20 B11111‘ Mmlileal ' - ' - ' ' ' " ' ' ' ‘ " m) llLuke Shore ...... .. 21.45 21.50 ‘ Laval Quebec .. . 151.4 15% “m” u: 1:2. 11 an y ,. . .. . . hi“ :::::1::::::::::::::::1: i§3»3l11¢1»111u r111 1111 ' McDougall 40 40 Mill. Corpn. . 3.30 3.27 lMofatt Hall 20 19 Murphy 30 30 Newbec 28 28 Nipissing 3.00 3.40 Noranda 55.00 57.75 Potter Doal 91/. 8 Pioneer . . . . . . . . 50 ‘.4.- 49 Bheritt Gordon . . . .. 6.60 0.75 Staduconu . . . . . . . . 15 14 Sudbury Basin . 7.75 8.00 Teck Huges 9.60 9.50 Tough Oakes 20 1B1‘. Treadwell Yukon 18.00 18.00 Towagmac . .. 8.80 4.17 Vipond 48 45V- Windfall . . . . . . . . . . 9 913i Wright Hargreaves . 3.05 3.12 Gm

GLEANINGS

Mr. Jay. Potato Inspector recent- ly visited Dundas and reported very iavourably of the crops in this sec-

MONTREAL Aug. 13 11°.“-

l SOREL CHARLOTTETOWN

3t. Pierre, Miqllelfl"

St. John's, Nfld- Cattle Carried

For Rates and SP1!”

Apply A. Cameron

PIIONE 828.

C0. . occurs ttAug. 1e.

,i____

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and suplllfl"! Gleam. etc. i . .

A ‘ H. J. MABO ._0P'I‘0METII.IS‘I" Montague, P. E.‘ I.

Oiflco ConnectocLWlth

Drugstore- ‘

_.__. .__I._.-..-.

" CENTRAL BUSI- TNESS COLLEGE

Bummer-aide

Dpens Sept. 4th.

' LOWEST BATES —- LATIST METHODS -

1 1312mm“ TRAINING- ' ‘qtlidfiilll for its graduat- I ll lie best rcconnnenda-

_ M, l. BLANCIIE MaeLEAN, Principal Ila: 110, Buinmcrlide.

STEWART '

Aug, Mrs. Stephen MacAuIayIoi Souris,

ihas spent the past week visiting re- llatlves at Poplar Point.

g Mr. Neil Maclntyre and Mr. Ar- l thllr MacDonald, Forest Hill recent- gly passed through Dundas enrouzc , to Poplar Poi'nt.

M158 Mary Campbell. stenogra- ,Dher in the firm oi C. E. Pratt d: lSons, St. Peters, returned to St. |Pcters Friday after spending her lholidays at her home in Poplar ‘Point.

l Miss Matilda Campbell of Poplar ,Point recently returned from a trip ‘to Quebec.

Among the tourists visiting Dun- das are Mr. Colin Livingstone, Messrs. Ernest and Glen MacKay. Messrs. Fulton Hunter and Martin Brehaut of Boston and Mr. William MacSwain of British cohrmbio,

Miss Florence Fraser of Montague '5 "lending her holidays visiting

111911118111 Poplar Pr. and time Pond.

A man or woman who lives a lite C-f quiet strength, making all better who come in contact with them, is “list as much a “her" as one who

does a stunt".

' Llnmilll B1116. "I have no other ambition so great as that of being {truly esteemed by my fellow-men

by Tendfiflllfl myself worthy of their esteem."

Vacation l When you are going on vaca- tion take a bottle oi Mlnard’: , along. You'll need it for sun- bllms, bites, etc.

S

an || Jachsytvbtocfdsfikrooa’ 1

_ began to put his affairs in order

‘ pay his relatives a last visit.

DUNDAS AND POPLAII. POINT

-o.n's POI V _ quantity while feed $1.00 per bushel, bag: B. MillmI-n. Kenain

Limited sale at (led. J., 725-7-27-01. . v ____,i_ .5-

-1za|_, nlsiurj M am- for fox ranches; just reel’ at Bruce's.

-—A GOOD T81) -——SQIIIIDZ_MC°, Arthur was proudly displaying to his many iriends Tuesday b 2v. 1b.‘ speckled bequtyrecently caught by

9g lush-H. f

Con" -PRIBBY'I‘EBIAN CHURCH. -| Presbyterian services at Alberton on Se t 101,-,‘ 511116811. August 5th will be as iol- lml; - ---------------------- -- 7M lows: Sabbath school at 1o a. m. 1hr‘ ' my,‘ Morning service at l1 a. m. Bubiect, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " "Living Enlarged Lives." Evening i OATS _‘ service’ at 7. p. m. Subject. “The I Power tho Gospel.“ The services 158p,“ _ I _ _ _ _ ‘ ‘ _ _ D _ ' ‘ ‘ _ _ . I _ _ _ H 39% will bgoonducted by Henry G. Wel-

Dec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42‘: ton’ me Presbywrm“ student- ‘ —V'ISI'I‘ING PASTOR-Rev. a. Wm“ L. Carr oi Appiii, oni. with his ia- Oct. ...................... .. 120% "111? 111 111111118 111B brother. Mr- I:- Dem __ 1399,; V. Carr oi North St. Eleanors for a May ................ . . 125% 16W Weeks Mr- Carr will occupy tile

pulpit o! Trinity United Church, Summerside for the next two Sun- days in the absence of the Pastor. Rev. J. P. C. Fraser. .

PERSONALS

-—Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, oi Wesiglount, Montreal. are guests at the McNeill house-H.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnett, oc- wmlmllled by Mrs. Lorne Mcben- 111111~ of Sydney. N. s.. motored to Montague. Monday, taking in the Gyro Band Concert, en route-H.

—Misses Janet Horne and Helen Holman returned Sunday evening from a two weeks vacation at the Cox Hotel, Bouris. '

-—Mrs. (DU/Claude Sharp, nee Dorothy Brennan, oi Edmonton, Alta, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Brennan, Central St.

—Mr. and Mrs.‘C. B. Matheson and wee Mary Irene. of Kensington. 1111-‘ Bbfilldlng a two weeks holiday campln8 at Bea View.

In Memoriam

GEORGE II. PARKER

DICKINSON, North DakotaJuiy 26. —George H. Parker, pioneer ranchman and banker oi the North Dakota Badlands north of Medora, died at 7 a. m. today (Thursday) at the home oi his nephew, A. S.‘ Parker, in this city. Death was due to cancer. Conscious to the end, Mr. Parker, a few minutes before the final summons, came, request- cd that he might be taken from his bed. He died in the arms oi his nephew displaying the unconquer- able spirit which is so characteristic cf that rapidly vanishing race of old time cattlemen. ‘ Although he had not been in the best oi health for several years he did not realiw the seriousness of his condition until this spring. He

and two months ago, accompanied by his wife he left for Prince Ed- ward Island Ibis childhood home, to

While there he learned the nat- ure of his ailment and decided to return to his western haunts to spend his last days. Accompanied by his wife and sister-ln-law, he arrivql in Dickinson Sunday.

Funeral services will be held from the First Congregational Church Sunday at 1.30 p. m. Rev. Ralph V. Conard, the pastor, will offici- ate. Burial will be made in Dickin- son cemetery. Pall bearers have been chosen from his associates among neighboring ranchers and associates at Medora. They will be William Follis. Jake Tormichael. Chris Rasmussen, William Kunkel, William Nouns and G. R. Oster- hout.

GeorgeW-Ierbert Parker was born

ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Eastern ‘outrun ‘

11111111’ mans-ram AGENT-Mi; 21.. w.

Murdock in Guardian Aunt‘ _ “Inn- tague and will be pleased to; receive news iteml. advdrtililll. III 811d renewal subscriptions. 7?; -_ t!

..'BAP'I‘IST flkliVlCli-Thero will be Baptist su-vices oIrBu-nday. August 5th in Sturgeon at ll a. m. Georgetown, 3 p. m., and Montague 7 p. m. Russell L. Wallace. Minis- tel‘.

..'DUNDAS FIELD (DAPTIBTJ -\"reaching services for august 5th as follows: Annandale a; 11 a. m. St. Peters Bay at 3 p. mSDundas at 7.80 p. m. Rev. Arthur». Mathecon, oi India will preach atWAmiandale and Dundas. ".

..'MON'I‘AGUE.—At the evening service in the United Church, Mon- tague. Rev. J. S. Bonnell oi St. John N. 8., will preach. This service will be at 7.30 p. m. Servlcoin thdmor- ning at 11 and in Lower Montague at 3 p. m. _

....j-_4-O->——-- —- .

PERSONALS

..'Mlss Florrie Mclsaac is visit- lng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. An- gus D. Mclsaac, Herlnanvllle, from Boston. where she has been for’ the last couple oi years.

..'Mrs. McDonald, Boston. is vis- iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. McDonald, Clear Springs, for the summer months.

..‘Mr. James Wilfred Currie, of ‘the Boston Elevated. wife tlndtwo infant children, are enloying the native air at the home of his father, Mr. Joseph Currie, Clear Springs.

..'Mr. Peter A. McDonald, San Francisco, Cal.. his wife and daugh- ter, who had been visiting his aged father, Mr. Angus B. McDonaldof Rock Barra, returned last week in their Pierce-Rollis sedan.

.."l‘he Misses McPhee. two sis- ters. of Boston, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mc- Phce, North Side. "

..'Mrs. Harper (nee Morgan) and infant child, of Greater Boston. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jane McCormuck, Rock Barru.

..‘Miss Annie McDonald, Boston. is visiting her adopted parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph A. Morrison. Her- mlmville. She has been away three years.

..'Misses Philomena McPhce and Clare Walsh, two talentedJyounR Island ladies, who recently settled with the Car Company. Boston. for $5,000 damages, for injuries sustain- ed a. year ago. are -now at home. one visiting her parents-at Big Pond, and the other at Bourls.

..'Rcv. Father Plus McLellan, B. J.. Winnipeg. was visiting his old friends and scholars at - Clear Springs, St. Margaret's and rvicinlty last week. All were delighted to see him, and looking in such splendid health and physique.

..’Mrs. McEachern and Mrs. Mc- Isaac. Bear River, returned to their homes at Bear River last week from a visit to St. Anne dc Beaupre, St. Anne's. Quebec. They greatly en- joyed the trip.

-—i<0>-———-

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notes on the P. E. Island Egg Lay-

ing Contest for the week ending

July 30, 1928.

l

Mr. Everett Howatts W. L. again led the contest for the week with 55.5 points; Mr. Cliflord McEwenZs B. R. are second with 53.4 points; the Model Poultry Yards are third with 50.5 points and the Experim- ental Station W. L. were fourth with 50.3 points. | The K. B. C. Hatchery, B. R. hen ‘no. 3 still leads the contest todaie with 221.9 points; the Experimental Station W. L. no. 1, in pen 4 is sec- ond with 2185; Mrs. J. F. Eastons W. L. hens numbers are third and fourth with 214 and 211.3 points each.

in St. Peter's Bay, Prince Edward Island, May 27th, i081. On Marcnl 29th, 1087 he came wmt with his‘ brother, the late J. C. F. Parker, to- locate at Wibaux, Mont., then Min- gusville. The two entered the em-, ploy of the railroad G. H. Parker as‘ bridge inspector, until 1896 when they established thc P. D. ranch onl the Little Missouri river, north of Medora. Later J. C. F‘. Parker came to Dickinson to enter the re- tail business. G. H. Parker remain- ed on the ranch which he conduct- ecl until his death.

No rancher in all the Slope coun-| try enjoyed a wider acquaintance. than the deceased. He prospered‘ in his cattle raising operations and, took an active part in the develop-l ment of the country and in‘ neighborhood affairs. He was one of the organizers and at the time‘ of his death was president of the‘ Btockmonb State bank at Medora.‘ Ho was married November 28th.‘ 1901 at Lower Montague, Prince

~7

The pens leading in total produc- tion to date are:

I First. Mr. Everett Howatts W. L.

pen 2, 1719 points. Second, Experimental Station, W. L. pen 4, 1685.4 points.

Third, The Model Poultry Yards, B. R. no. 7, 1634.3 points.

Fourth, Mr. Harold Laird, B. R., no. 11, 1602.0 points.

The total number of eggs for gm; week was 7B1 and to date 2811i.

Edward Island to Matilda J. Poole. who survives together with three sisters, MPSuJOIIII Wagner, Miles City; Mrshlildwin Bulplt. and Mm. Mabel Le La Sure and ono brat-- her. Horace Parker of Cardigan, Prince Edward Island.

MPI- Wflflner and Mrs. George Poole of Cardigan, a slster-ln-law will be here for the funeral. Chris Pederaon former Dickinson Presid. ent. who was associated with Mr. Parker in the bank at Medora, is onroute to Dickinson w gttgnd m, services.

“hi-

11111

These dealers . flIWQYS 8W6 Y0“ ~

genuine ,

Premium Hams 1111 Bacon

. OU may now identify Premium ' Ham or Premium Bacon when 1t 1s being sliced, after it is sliced and on dis- play, and when it is delivered to your home. Buy from these dealers who are glad to protect your purchases from substitution. _They will gladly show

you this branding at your

SwiftCanadian C0.

, Limited-

(‘lubrlnttrimvn AIIIIINU & IIAICII, HIIII l\\'l'. llliAlVlllfili-“r \\'. -I., “VIII sin-oi. _ (‘IIAIIL II. Il., I'll Vi". IYOFFIN & I'LL, rrlnfion SIIPN. ("lrnalmllil mum" tin-m HPDYKII m. EA'I‘UN UIHIUE EIIIA, tlrllfhln HI. FIINTICII, l‘. I|.~ Ilrlgliilm Iiuurl. MANY I‘. lillm AVG. (I. A (Pinion Ntreei. I‘). .\I.. Prim-o Hlrmll.

IIROOKF. ll. 1'.»

DII‘I( IE, (‘. l‘

\I \'IKI(‘.K k (‘O

.\Il'!|4“(II), Ml-IIUNALII, I‘. -I., Print-q- Nirrel.

NIX, \\'. l\._ IIOIIIILEI

Lungwnrth Ave.

(‘., Spring Park Ilolul. NTOIKIH‘, . r Fpprr (Inna. TOMLINH, (‘. (3., Kent Nil-Bet. IVIIITIC, II. T., Elm Arr‘.

IVINE. A. IL, Eunioll Street. Wlrlltlifl. ll. IL, (irllllon Hireet.

HTKIING & ('10.,

.~.r-.d an... 1....

I-IEWAIlllIDNTINIIES . illlcll 0N lililllluclucl

i... Chief Justice To Publish Book. On i. ilrowingProblem, a i "

LONDON, July 20. - A striking People" says the Dally News. The book, which is likely to cause u. publishers will be Ernest Benn. Ltd. comiderable stir, is being written by the Lord Chief Hewart). It will deal with the en- has already referred in legal Judg- rvoaehnient of bureaucracy on mod- merits and in public speeches. Th6 em life, and the title provisionally standpoint from

' for it is "Power and the TIl‘0f\Cll8d_IllB task may be indimted

Lord Hewart will direct attention

Justice (Lord to a growing problem to which he

which he ap-

tlumnu-rshle

IIIIAPE, .\I¢I(.-\\', (‘UUK J; HUN, “urruy Kiri-r.-

IIAIlIIIIYI‘, 401-11, Aiherinll. unrmzr, 11am: JIIIINHTONE, ‘v-

NEHIIIT, TIIIIH. Tyn PATI‘), JOHN. (Plleury. POOLE 8p TIIOMPHON, I_.l1l., Montague II. T. IIOLIIAN, LIMITED. NINFLAIII I; HTFHVAIIT, LTII.

IV.

TOOMIIB, MIIIH IJYI-I‘, Ilennlngtnn.

‘WHITE, I‘. It.’ Kenalngion. ‘VIKIGIIT Q HTFHVAIIT, Ilnlliilllll.

, and administering o. tppgy-turv]

l

1114K

- r

request. 1h

SB-B

Look for the named of your dealer;hhriariuvlthwis___listz ‘ill-T nir-Pifffiiilli-

Murray Ilurlmr.

l; ('0. l'0.\', I.

8a

l\., Montague. I Al Iwrlun. alley.

l1‘.

by recalling a speech which he dc- livered at the annual dinner-of the

ember.

Discussing on that occasion what he described as “Tile restless en- roachmeut of that arrogant pre- tensions of bureaucracy in our midst,“ he said: "The name oi self-government would be an irri- toting mockery if it became a vast army oi anonymous officials hidd- en from view placed above the law

system whereby the servants of tho public would bc its masters. Thai is a proposition upon which I d9 not prcposo to hold my tongue. so long as I have a tongue to use."

P‘. \\'. 'l‘., lh-ileqlle. AIYD, Morel]. -'

Ii, IL, Nuurln.‘ Dli'lrlr\.b4#_.\l. IvL, Hourll. NORTON, IIAIIKV, (Ernplnll. I'lil\'I"l‘ fi NON, (‘.

15-. 5i =3 .. ;§ _1 e

Law Society at Sheffield in Bept- 15

moor-load ohn. W.‘

POX, IIAIIIII‘, Morrll. ItliiIPL, Albany.

C(l., J r .. lion-in. '_.‘ 5 J., (

I‘). NI. Paton-

W.A., Lower Montana. L, (ieurlntovnl. -

. UrupawI.

arbltnry power oififluapart of the I

Government andfcuuality before the

w. . Was there notglloésked an ill-

crccsing developmint oi bureau- cratic-preiensiozik aim of which was to withdra ore and more

matters from the ction of the Courts and to set t m apart for purely official detprmlnation?

in the last few ‘oaths the Lord

warning he gave oQBuifalo. At the Manchester Reieflfh-Oiuliin Decem- ber last he argued that ‘it was cer- tain that if there's-were ‘superfluous or swollen d ' tl the evil! which they involved wduld not l"

In a mmorable address to the

American Bar Association at Buf- falo last year he argued that tho’ Rule of Law involved the ‘ ‘ of

limited to waste oi money.

."A‘ll m dark. varyi standaraaib

50R! AN‘ IT": conuao Bear AN‘ CABBAGE. vM COOKIN,‘

DARE.

AND

. Bringing Up Fflher WELloYbu om: rr- new '

vuLoAR moo? TAKEIT Rial-l? orF "mo. 51mm Pam: m-

YOUHAVE QUCH

1i ill...

lllll

Alwk

1141s w» A Cllima- SHE OUGHT Tc o: ARRSIBTED-

A. DOG ‘5UCHaA