l

l‘

F

axis‘ .

Li

z . ,,. . n m

II‘

é l

3, p¥~ qyy-Fwuicaawrsan-vceyiyr

jmnaztimsz

\ _ . r h: I- ll W!‘ roux. Juneau-with the showing a at dy undertone, I'm“ "Mung a ninlered down to pro- ;m,,,,,i week end onerltlvnl ru-

-""’,,',"e.ei that no follow n to ril- T “ma; was experience appear- influence abort covering which

M a balance of small net. gains

leaders had jiggleil narrowly dur

a mu very dull hours. Turn-

! 840's“; lhlreflt- spots t b aware: ewso ,rios- g-Tliiaerars Roebuck which broke 81A

. 0],," in response to the dividend o- iplssion. Lambert was down nearly 4

m, worst and Auburn lost qv, be- pi-tnra reducing its loss. American

Telllrihcna. to he quoted ex dividend

m, Monday, rallied a point: _Consoll-

dated Gas: North American!“ Union

ynmc. American Tobacco B: Case

‘mi American Can closed with major

[notional advances. There was ni-

Ooolei. Associated Press m2.)

preuS ‘(ter

in: ti‘ over l"

_ MARKEEOSSIP

THIVCHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

AND sow

most no ehaa is U. s. Steal, Stand- ard Oll of ew Jersey. New York Central: Santa Fe: General Electric: Allied Chemical and National Biscuit.

Senatorial rejection of the bonus bill had been lo widely forecast that news of the blli’e legislative death was not a-niarket influence. Nor did Lans- anne dispatches representing Eur- ope as being on the verge of decid- ing to settle reparations without s war debt appeal tn the United States find reflection on the placid surfaces. Bonds alumbered peacefully, nlbough German Governments extended. their advances.

Short covering in the foreign ex- change market brought firmer quot- ations for European currencies.

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

' Sat. Fri. Number of advances .. .. 130 B3 Number of declines 120 311 Stocks unchanged ... 112 112 Total issues traded ...- 302 n00

i}

Miscellaneous

LMNTREAL, June Ill-Barley Can- iirlliiii western no 8 40:, oats feed no 3 1:9; flour spring wheat patents tirsts “n; flour seconds 4.20: flour bakers ' ~ flour winter wheat patents 70: flour white corn 4.30; _ shorts ton 18,25: mid- nliiic ton : rolled oats bag 00 ]uil||‘iIl\ 2 hay no %lwr ton car jols 11.00; cheese Ontarios Win-Moi: fiiw-si- Quebec-s 0014-0915; butter no 1 iiucsl 1014-1015: eggs fresh specials in cartons 25; 03B! fresh extras in car-- ,,.,,,< 24; eggs fresh firsts in cartons yo; pnintncs no 1 North Carolina bar- .-.-| .1 50-105; potatoes no 1 Bermuda crate _ per 80 pound hug N B and Que green moun- rior R0 pound bag 45-50 YORK, June lit-Cotton fut- iinsed steady. Closing hills: Ja ' Feb 50B: March i570; April '03;

- Hill-DZ: June 500: July 512 2; .121; Sep 520: Oct 537-38: Nor I lint‘. 052-53. split closed quiet; middling 520.

LIVERPOOL .

(‘i-lion spot good business done. p-icvs R points higher. American mid- fnir 5.20: strict good middling ' : good middling 4,44; strict mid- flilui: 4.30: middling 4.34: strict low mhhlilng 4.24: low middling 4.14: strict ordinary 3.04: good ordinary flit.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL. Juno 10.-Ronoipts of biiivcr and cheese at. Montreal contin-

IltHl ti increase inst week while egg IWPPIIIlS were again lower. Arrivals inc» |0_(it'i2 irasos of eggs, 32,028 boxes (ll liilcr, 43,403 boxes of eggs. Pi-ii-i-a of all-thrco of thesc com- iiiniiilies firmed during the wcck. The iliilli-i‘ market gained 1,4 cents por luilllifl to close at 101/, to 101A, cents for

riiloili or less of no quality Cheese

iliiliired a straight half cent closing I 11% to 0% coats for Ontnrios and l, 1001.1, cents for Quohr-cs, the high- ." prices being for colored,

iiusg closed st 181A to 19 cents for euros, l5 to 161,4 cents for ilrsis and i-l to 131,-’, cents for seconds, for doz- nis of graded Ontario and prairies, in

rnrliiis.

Sllililiies continued liberal on the. po. tiilo liinrket but demand for both old iiiii new potatoes was only hloderiite illlll prices rehlained steady lit reccnt li-ii-ie.

The Montreal Curb Market

t't ks H:

liluTllllllfllttil A ... . gh Low Chg;

li.\ 0i .. ......... 81A S0,’, 81.1,-

ililllillil Malt .. 10

liiipi-rliil 0i] ,, s“, i; n

1n Pct-rel . 0-1’.

\ nan . 130a 13 lunr. ie .\lines ll?

_ lluchcs . .. 3:10 llliiker Hiram ...... i5 4M, 418.’. iinlk-r Hiram Pfd . 0i; 5'0"“! High Low Close Iii“ titan B ,..~ ,-..i 2% i.‘ 2 A l: illec A ... 1% u: 11.5 A \ Power .. I'll

~ ‘hi

2% '~“.i 9%

3% Ii 7 ll

,.

i-wi-il of Canada e 7% u’! 7% rd .\iotor 0C Ltd _ 101/, ll’ll Hudson ....- JIM

S li of I-lltliflfll u... 18 -‘ 11 ui‘ Kentucky ... 91/; 0% 0%

on l"!

Montreal Stock Market Quotations

BANKS

Montreal

151 1501f, 15111.5 lfoyul 1Z0

Canadian Gov’; Bond Quotations

Bond Dom Dom Dom Dam

Bid. Ask of of of of of ll

(‘a ll

ll.

it

It . . . R

of

of

, :1". 5-41

Dum

Mining Stocks

'I'"RO.\‘TO_ Orifl Julie 18.—.\li'iing ‘zlosc; UNLISTED ~18

1450 Ventures

CU 1000 Ilobjo

031/, 031/, 05W, 4000 Iirownlee . .. '11,’, ll, 7i: 61700 illliiop . . ,. 1%, if, V: 500 Kirk Town .. 00in 001,1, 001,1, LISTED 1000 Alex ..... 0111i 100 Amulet . 07 1000 Ilunkerhiii . 011.1 100 B C Pioneer , 350 200 tiraiiniln . .. ‘ii-l ti!“ Ilollingcr _ 40.1 (i000 llowey iii 500 Keeley , . ‘.10 110i) Kirk lluka ... 2t 2000 lfoot Flor 1.1. 40 Lake Shore 2000 2400 liincnssa o .... 2 420 Nornndli . .... 1317i 0500 Olga Oil _ 20 1000 Narnia ll 2000 Nlscoe . 07b’; 1000 Stadlicon 0i 1500 Sylvanite 45 3000 Tashota 01 HhTTeckhughr-s 328 400 Wrlghthar . .. ‘.130

silver 271/, Totnll sales 70.000 shares.

>~__

' E. R. BROW

146 Richmond St.,

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass. Insurance

at“ Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

l‘)

Montreal Market Sidelights

MONTREAL, June

lit-The ab- sence of stimulating news, and that. lessened trading interest one assoc- iates with the advent of real summer \veather_ combined tn make the Mon- tresl market extremely dull during Saturday morning's trading. Stocks moved within a nnroiv ares. suggest- ing some ilegree of stability but their movements failed to indicate any change for the better in the business situation.

A light volume of trading Satur- day brought to a close a week of general firmness on the Montreal houd market. Of the high-grades, Dn- lninion o! Canada 5's of 1031 ftnt- ured the government section, ‘ittrnrt- lug a good demand throughout ihc Deriod. Among governments, as a- mong the Canadian Nationals, the higher price tendency was maintained towards the close_ considerable buy- ing coming lil from tho New York market. based on tho continued strength of New York funds. Among prnvlucials and niunlcipals the week's tsrding showed a steady trend with minor price changes.

MONTREAL, June 10. (By the Can- adian Prank-Only the profeslonal traders took any interest in the Montreal Stock l-lxi-hiiugc on Saturday when one of the duiicst days’ trailing of the year tool: pllicc. 'l‘otiil salon a- mounted to but 2,1181 shares. it drop- ped V. to 011,-. Shiiu-|iii|:iiii_ off 1,5 at 0%: International Nickel, unchanged at 4% flllil National lirewcrlos, un- changed at 12%, were ncxt in activity.

Stocks Big], Low c195; Price chant-gs included: Canadian At, Sugar Ito _ , _, 23' Industrial Alcohol, up 2:1 cents at 75 B '1 L Power . . 9V4 ' cents: Canadian lhiciiii- nff 14. at 101/,: C C Foundry Pfd ., St. Lawrence Corporation off 5 cents C 1 AKQhOl n, 100 and Winnipeg lilcclrll: up 1,,’ at Zi',~’_,. Iu C S Lilli-a Pfd . , the banking group (‘iiunilleiiiic Nat- ljau [l-ii-lflc ,,,,, 101,1 ionaic gnlncd 111', tn 130 and Montreal i; 1n raielt .. . a: nliaiwn 1X. in 15111-5.

Dom llrldgg _ 1o The linud (livisiriii was also 'duil rriiscr (.0)! . with a turnover of $5,350.

“W” sit-inn- -1 ‘i 't\i"014 l '1 Inter Nickel .. 4' ' . '* ““'" " " " ’"" i“'" L c w Co L“, I,‘ A mil lSltgitcs fuiiillts at. a prciuluui of hliissey Harris ' _ ' n" ‘i ‘

.\I l1‘ U C0

:‘\\i ti. B}! Poiver 25% ' _ _

fin rewer es .

M I. H P 8 iw. no» . CVO!!! Market Qucbcc Power .

Shnwlnigau . 10

St Law utfrp _ . i?

S C‘ Power .... \\'INNII'E(E

S (7 of l‘iiii Pfd . .

Win Elev - 81A \vll\".\lvao_ June 1s. (Ry the Cilll-

adian l'ress)—i'ullell down at the start by extreme weakness of Liver- pool futures, the Winnipeg wheat market rallied during the balance on the brief week end session today. making up all but small fractious of the decline.

At the close, wheat prices were off

to 4% cents a bushel from yester- ilay_ but the greater part of a loss of more than a cent had iiceii wiped out. ,' ' Closing prices were: Jilly 1,{, lower at 51 cents: Oct 1,; to -',1,’,>lo\ver at 01A, coats, and December down 0i to 1}, at l5‘! to 571A, cclitll.

Liverpool's two cent drop took trad- era hcrc~h_v' surprise at the start null forced fairly heavy selling for the first fcw minutes. 'l‘lien buying slip- port cruuc fraui local auii i-iisiui-ii iii- tcrcsts aud the market kept. stcuiliiy‘

b lil’ tn illl.il[)\\'ill'll trail until the close.

fikllllfldlllliillPirl overnight was ru- ported to bn extremely light.

With the exception of u ilttlc iii- quiry fur high grade wlicnt in the rash wheat. section cash illtcrcst. iii all grains ivnn rntlicr iiidiffcrciit. Spreads goiicriiliy were easier.

Coarse grains were (lull ulld liitlc changed.

CLOSE Wheat-July 51B: Oct 50%,: Dec 57 o 57% '

no 1 nor 531k:

3200 P-liesellrch 13S li-‘l oi- 4S: n0 4 nor 1131i l-lidarado . . 10S 107 107 [out 35; (mo); .100 (iriindvlcu- . . 021/, (i211, 021,4

not.) Hudson Bu .. 111 11o 110 c w 301,3; s, 1 1155 Nickcl . 480 ~ - (i 21th,: no 2 fccd 200') Zill-lleoil ' track Jill.

m.) Nordou . . c \\ .. 4,: 4 i: u- Zi-ilii; Ti 5100 Pen Pele (l c w 31%: track 35%.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO.

June liar-Wheat prices established new all time bottom rec ords toilliy_ showing a fail of 1-i cents a bushel liliiltli‘ oi’ u lnnntli, more than 20 por cent loss.

Low lcrcls ruiichi-il were in tho tare 0f the shortest crops of tloiucstic winter wheat tho liliitctl Stairs has crcr had. (lppoiicnts of the farm board said thn twheat would be selling at $1 a bushel were it not that tho llnitcd Statcs farm board surplus lilid dlsi-mlrligctl foroigu buylntr.

Wheat cioscii iicrrous 114,-»; below yes l(‘I’(lll)"1i tlulsli. (‘orii 141-04. up, unis 1,4.—1/,, advanced, and provisions un changed to a rlso of 10 cents.

BONDED WHEAT NE\\' TOR‘: June 1S.-~Rouilcd \\'Ill‘ill cliiscil efliet. Close; Jiiiy all: Oct 5|.

Stock Exchange

Stocks High Low Close Air licduc ,.. iill ti‘; iii) Al Chemical . 511,5 501,5 ,1 A' S Rt ... . .

Am Tel Tel .. 8511.1 Slllh

An COIIIW!‘ ... ... -

Atchisoli ,.. ....... 281A; 271,5 Bendix Avla ...

Beth Steel _.. ... iiycrs A M .. . (‘an Pacific (‘use ,

(‘om Sou

(loco (‘oia (fol Carbon

NOW DISCHARGING

Qne

Contains abundance vi

Carload Broken Muf fets for -- FOX FEED --

MUFFSTTS (Whole wheat) is superior because ifridiafeil. tamin C. so essential to healthy growthj

foxes. A Product of-Quaker Oats Company. . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS for CHAR LOTTETOWN

p, gimumh 3, ca, uil-Alehioisilroa, uh

4i

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

FISH AND POTATOES -- The schooner “Silver Bell," Capt. Jor- dan, from Murray Harbor, P. E. 1.. la at Trenton wharf with a. cargo of fish and potatoes, this being her second trip here this season, says the New Glasgow News.

_.___

O. R. T. VICE-PRESIDENT—-Mr. J. J. Trainer, of Charlottetown, who is acting third vice-president of the Order of Railroad Telegraph- ers, who had been in Montreal on business in connection with the brotherhood, has-returned home.

POLICE OOURT—At the Police Court. Saturday morning, a drunk in charge of motor car was re- manded until today, a vagrant was fined $5 and costs or 5 days, an offender against the Prohibition 1st

‘was fined $500 and costs of six months. IIOME ON HOLIDAY - Miss

Marion Hooper of Milton, who has been spending the past urlntm" 1n

Mini

T0 ATTEND BIENNIAI. - Mist Pldgeon, superintendent of Prince county Hospital and Mia Dover- caux o! city Hospital staff leave today for St. John wherethey will attend the Biennial meeting o1 the Canadian Nurses Association which is to be held this weelr.~

T0 ATTEND FUNERAL -- Rev. Father Ehnmett. Douzan acoomp led by his brother Frank L. and lMrs. Dougan will leave Halifax this morning for Charlottetown to at- tend the funeral o! their father Richard Dougan whose burial takes place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock

CONDITION IMPROVING — Friends of Mr. Harold Harper, C.

iii-r‘ ii

OPENING DANCE at Southport Corner tonight. 3807-11

..FUNERAL TUESDAY-The fun- eral of the late Richard Dougan will be held from his home 50 Prince Street tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to Saint Dunstsn's Bas- ilica thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATITS COURT-At the Stipendiary Mag- istrate's Court Saturday morning a man charged with unlawful con- sumption of liquor was fined $10 and costs or i0 days.

SLIGHT BLAZE - The firemen were called out last night at 10.45 to extinguish a slight blaze in the

N. R. brakeman, who was injured in the disastrous train collision near Tlgnish in February will be pleased to know that his condition is improving daily. Ho is a i-aiicrat in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.

UNFORTUNATE liiISZ-IAP—Mr. Edward Flynn of Pleasant Grove, had the misfortune of having his

Detroit. Michigan, has arrived in Strasbourg, Sask. to visit her bro- iher Mr. Jas. G. Hooper. Miss Hooper has already met many, Islanders and reports crop pros-' pects are good owing tn ihc rrccnt heavy rains.

SAD NEWS—'I‘he blowing up of the tanker Cymbellne at Montreal with the loss of 25 lives. L; not without its effect here. Mr. Alex Corbett of the dining 106m staff of_ the Canadian National Hotel rc- celvcd the sad new; that his father l was among the victims of‘ the dis- aster. Mr. Corbett left Saturday mOming 1w." Montreal.

CONVEYZIION IN llil0NCTON- The Y's Men's Clubs are holding their annual Maritime District Convention in Moncton Thursday and Friday of this week. The meet- ings will be prcslded over by N. D. MscLean, District Governor, the convention closing with the Dis- trict Governor's Annual Banquet at Shediac Inn, Siiediac, N. B, on Friday evening. Among the Inter- national officers who will be pres- ent: at the convention are Henry Grimes of Lawrence, Mass, Inter- national Secretary, and Newt Thompson of Bellevllie, Ont, Past International President. There are Y's Men's Clubs all over the world and will meet for their eleventh annual International Convention August 21 to 25 at Detroti, Mlch., and Windsor, Ont, and will be pre- sided over by Richard H. McCleery of Washington, Iowa, International President.

in Nickel .. .\lls Pacific .\lls Pac Pf .\lout Ward Nash hfotors N Y Central North Alncrl

Stilndnril B

b lulcr:

lluion I'm: liuilcil All‘ llnlirll

Stet-i . .. Warner liros Co Woolworth 0C ..

m 20 ‘Zfiléflfiin

5'0 reign Exch ange

hIONTliEAii_ June 18. (Ry the Clin- liilinu Proust-British alid foreign exchange lll relation to thi- Canadian

dollar, as compiled by the Royal l-inuk,o[ Canada, closed toilay as follows:

Argentina peso _.. ... ... 0.3000 Australia pound .. . _ . . . . . .. 3.3005 Austria srliiiilng not quoted lii-lgiulii hcitlll .-- ... ... . i317 Brazil milrcis 0.0838

liulgnriii li-v not. qil-otoil" i iua lloug Kong 8 not qllotcilo . ... 0.

Czechoslovakia crown 345

lloiinuirk krona ... ... . 0.2304 Fllllfllltl Iiiiiiinrk . . . . . . , . . . ".03"? l-‘rniicc friiiii- . . . . . .. 0 1

Germany rciclisiiinrk (lroat Ilrllniii pound (lrncco dnichina

ilollnud fioriu .. liuilgiiry pcngo n

5t Xiiieiéii"

‘ii . 101,’, wit: Gen foods ... ..... 221,; 21'}, 2g (lea Actors ... . ‘liiiilyear Ilub ... 7 llouston Oil 11115 liaison Motors 4 Ken Copper , 5-1; Lambert C0 ,. 3001', 201i 201';

lndla rupee .

Inly lilo 0-0594 Japan you . (M ‘i Jugosiiivla llifllll‘ .0030‘? New seniiinil pound 3.5104 Norway krone ... ,. 0.9073 Poland aloii . . , "-13" Roumaiiln iv u- ""071

_il ... ... 4 v South Africa pound ... ... . 5.0000 Spain pest-tn .i. tlwetlon krone ... flvrtirerlnnd frn United States t

s..-

no u...» 0...- 10 1-10 p.c. premium

molnasiliir: BlLiOUfsNtii-‘S CONSTIPATION

x elder daughter

l’. mers.

leg broken above the ankle yester- day when he was tying or untying the tethering rope of his bull. It. seems that the rope became en- tangled between his legs. and the bull breaking away, threw him to the ground. Mr. Flynn crawled half a mile to his nearest neighbour for help, and was taken to the City Hospital.

CONSERVATORY "F MUSIC- Figuring h: the prize and pass lists of the Halifax Ladies’ College and Conservatory of Music are a few well known students here: two in particular are Miss Mary Doull and Miss Elizabeth Duff. Miss Doull is a New Glasgow girl, daughter of the Honorable John Doull and Mrs. Doull now of Halifax. She has passed successfully in her Element. my piano studies. Miss Duff vis- ited New Glasgow frequently in the two years her mother lived here at the Norfolk Hotel. .Mrs. Duff was a Sutherland dram. Trenton and last fall she moved lzack to her home in Charlottetown, MlssDuff got her second Collegiate Certif- icate in Household Science and won s. prize in General Ari: with a still life study. Miss Helen Torey. a niece of Mr. J. B. Torey, received her Licentiate Music. The organ has been Miss Torey’s special study and her mastery of it. was evident in her playingon the occasion of her cousin, Mr. Harold» Torey's wedding in Westminster Church a/ year ago. —New Glasgow ~ News.

BRILLIANT RECITAL—The Re- gina Leader of a recent date says: Miss Etta Coles. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Coles, of Regina. Sask. and a friend of many Reg- ina. music lovers, was heard in an- other brilliant plano recital on Thursday evening, May 19, in Ent- on's round room, Toronto. Miss Coles and Miss Naomi Grandstein were heard in ensemble piano play- ing of the most daring, yet sens- itive style. Miss Constance Coies. of Dr. and Mrs. Coles designed‘ the setting; the pos- ters and the gowns for the perfor- The two Steinway pianos appeared in silhouette against a screen of modern design through which soft, white light: was dif- fused. The performers were also seen only in silhouette, their quaint empire gowns of black net being charmingly fitted to the picture. The program included works of Bach, Schubert, Cicmcnti, Saint Saeris, Debussy, Liszt, Arensky and. Strauss. The following lines are from notices 1n Toronto papers: Their adjustment has improved and is now securely accurate, yet sensibly flexible, while their art. has matured perceptibly. Sensibi- lity is indeed. almost the chief charm of their performance, which is worlds away from the mechan- ical woodenness of some sci-called "teams." The wayward nuances, railentandoes and pauses were often daring, but. almost always success- ful. They achieved delicate perfec- tion in parts of the Bach fugue and Schubert variations, true poig- nancy ln the Clementi slow move- ment and the great Bach andante. astonishing color effects in the Saint Saens “Aquarium" and "Cuc- koo" and almost barbaric briiliancy in Debussy and Liszt." "The ac- oord of the players" said a second reviewer "is in general so smooth- ly polished that they gave the im-