I

a 15.1932 -A__ _

ERDA Y’S s1"

MARKELGOSSIP

C |,y_ Associated Prlll ‘p. gritgiki

- lb-itocks spade U Xoafhlflillnlgllfkfll today. Tvgo

n, "rs promptly su - . Title‘, were rallying at the t1

meat nlibiillz. " i a "as about ready to icllnm“ “l, s got some w *"°"°' a "iinti-prohibition aside fromdthe

have accrue to onpllrlilffllnlzlyillérl through the m group to shovv s flick- l“; fervor it was dif- rmlglch much importance to

dustrial Alcohol, Air it umber of tobaccos took

represent advances.

,1 b ed largely iiiiiihr lulrsil Street's the bonus vvns doomed

155,230 shares.

American Tobacco B, Liggett

Telephone. Union Pacific,

Jersey,

Westi h . Procter "g on“

U. S. and Gamble

‘.1

from a major fraction to points. gradually. It rallied he opening, but was b, hgtler that flgure and lin- w u“ llnwovcl‘ it was lending 1pm ui’ 7.1 cents a share at

_ ynilnnnl Distillers, torn

‘and 1'5 '1 ' Number of advances Number of declines ... Rtncks unchanged Total issues traded

... 2.11 . 11.": 124

Products, Allied Chemical, u. s. 16. eductiou said s! o

ths situation after an early sag and pulled themselves, as vvell as ma" luv leaders. to 1 to 3 points These were shaded around mid-afternoon but slack was absorb. ed in the final dealings. Sales totalled

Most of the i h lsues closed atnlcehsllalzliiintcthfithziig 517°" 5. Penick and Ford, Ainerlxin Conaoldated Gas, Standard giinhl N135 Steel, P Worthington ump and numerous others were up

wnar rm: s-rocrr mantras mo

Tues. Mon. 117 103 1232 470 43'.’

._.___i _

T271170 B

Montreal Market G o s s i p

MONTREAL, Juus 14. (By ths Cau- adian Press)-—l1‘ortified by s stroa Wall Street lead the hfoutre Btoc Exchange today scored bu; small advances. Gains of than a point were shown by most of the popular issues st the close.

A group of inactive stocks proved the exception to the ruie_ losses rang- ing up to live points being suffered by live such issues. They were Simon Preferred‘, off ti at 70. Southern San- Electric fd off 2 at 30; Canada Cem-

n

T075108! 0f! 21/; It 21/, in each case 111B 119W Drive being the lowest point rear-lied 03

The dividend cut announced by Na- tional Steel Car had been well dis- counted by the market, the stock hav- ing sold at 7 which meant a ylcid of alnnut 20 per cent at the $2 dividend ra c.

Exchange

i’ Ck v _,___.. 'l‘OltOl\"l‘O. close; Suit-s block '.'i.l00e\cn\u Oil 8500 Alcx . . . ‘J5 Amulet 2000 Area 37000 Arno 4500 liidgood .. . . 26110 liunkerhlll . 1000 (‘anusn . 500 (fhiboug 500 (Joiumaria 20 Dome 300 i4‘ Bridge

Low c June li-Rlinixig

lligh lose pg .. 4n an aw. icai ... “~- (‘aa ... --- hi Tel

on"

3200 llowey i100 Kirk Luka 425 Lake Shore 245 McIntyre 800 llieffathaii 1500 Ncwhec 100 Niplssing 465 Nornndn _ 1000 North Can 2200 Premier 1000 Sarnin 10.150 Slscoo 100 Bud Basin ‘Z100 Bylvanito

UNLISTED 2100 C-Resesrch 105 2850 Eldorado 500 Home Oil 120 Nickel 0500 McLeod 1000 Nordon ‘.100 P-Orclin 251500 Pen Pete 11150 Ventures

2000 Bobjo 3500 Brett

i500 Brownies 1000 Dom Expl

200 Gem Lake . 1000 Keorn . 4000 liialrobic . . M008 Keors ....... (i000 Preston . . .

500 White Lake

'.' 21:1,;

EiREiBN iBiHiNliE

i REAL. Juno H. 1B3‘ the (‘an- Prcssi-llrltish and foreign x in relation tn the Canadian _u compiled hr the Royal Bank luds closed today as follows: ias peso 0.2000 is pound ... 8.0080 » achilllng .. 0.100.‘! iailrcls 0.058! ' 1N‘ not quoted Mar Kant; s not quoted . iorsklu crown krone . flninark tram: . .. ‘ Yreir-hamark ... lriiain pound . Iirnclnna flnrin ry pcngn not quoted '51P" .

Stocks

Am Cyan I! 1% 11-’; 2w,

'3 2‘ i-Hfls

(ford at‘r . . Ford of Canada A E B Share . Ford Motor Co Ltd

4 = -_ #311

Niagara Bud S 0 of Indiana . R O of Kcn ... U l. Power A ...

' " Bond Dom . 555-34

55-37 ~10

llom nftan": llom of (‘an .

Y?" - yvia din." _ H, Island pnnnd i" "

uni}, :=Asthma is Torture. No one

Mining Exchange

sales

Ii igli Luu" Close . 0‘

003"

New York Curb

Hlhg Low Close 2%

Canadian Gov’t. Bond Quotations

aid Asked 100 100% ma 10.5% n:

07%

sin’,

590i

ssv,

who

The new dividend 20 cents per quar- ter or B0 cents, meant a yield of 10.08 at today's close. The issue advanced It}: to 71/; following the dividend sc-

l’)

n. Brnaiiian Traction which issued its eornlinfs report aftcr the close of the mnr'e was in demand on a turnover of’ 0,515 shares it advanced V; to ten. tianuda [Frnrgiiageor was second in turn- over wti 1, 4 shares. Gains of less than a point were shown by (lanadlan Pacifiq Domin- ion Brldge, International Nickel. Mas- sey Bllarris‘; Montreal Power; Nation- ul rewcr es and Steel of Canada. Similar losscs were sho\vn in Smelt- ers and Power Corporation. Among bank issues COIIIIIIETLI. sngged '.‘ to 125 while Royal gained a point to 120. Total trading amounted to 0.230 shar- es and $28,110 bonds. o ' An‘ cxccllentmitlemnrnd was rorxortcd or hc new . _v o Montreal ssue, offered to the public this morning. ,_ ilcniers reported strength in the high- cr grade bond issues, such as Dora- lulon Government and Canadian Na- tional Government bnckcd issues. _ Sterling closed at 84.2370 and Unit-

cd States funds at a premium of ) l5 14-10 per cent.

Miscellaneous

SUGAR

NEW YORK, June lt-Jfhers was a further advance of l-iiL’ cents in the raw sugar market today bringing the spot price up to 2.7!» with a coatin- ued good inquiry reported.

Transactions sgrcgatcd about 01,- 050 tons. ,

July closed 73; Sop Si; Dot: 60; Jan 71!; ltiurch Bil; and .\iuy 1.00.

ln refined priccs were unchangcil tr-day at 3.70 for finc granulated but all local announced thcy would advance l0 points tomorrow ar.

This announcement led to an in- crcnsed demand and the trade was said to be placing orders for both prompt and 30 day contracts.

COT

TON

NEWV YORK, U. Y" June lL-Iot- ton futures closed steady. Closing bids; Jan 5.57; Feb 505; March 571i: April 580; May 587-88: June 505; July 011-12; Au 3510; Sept 527: Oct i335; Nov 542. 17cc 540. Spot closed quiet. middling 520. LIVERPOOL

Cotton spot quiet. Prices 1 point higher. American middling fair 5.13; rlling 4,28; strict middling 4.23; mid- dling 4.18: strict low middling 4.08; strict goad middling 4.08: good laid- low middling 3.08: sti1et ordinary ) 3.78: gnarl ordinary 3.48: receipts were ' 10,000 bales including 1,000 American.

Grain Market

“TNNIPBG

WINNIPEG, June l-L-The weather- man teamed up with the bears today in a general assault on all market fronts and s a result prices in the wheat pit here receded. Prices at the close showed losses of 11A to 1%

Jilly dropped 11A tn 54; October i 511/, and December declined 11,1’, to

ti 57.

Anspicious weather for growing grains in western and southern i-iur- ope and Western Canada was respon- sible for tho dip.

Broomhall reported continental countries well supplied with and England nblc to get su fnr her needs nt. ports the time being. 'l‘hcri- was no export lvxidc worked nveruighu a small n- inuunt wus rcporicd curly today.

Weakness at Liverpool, which was

fficlcnt

0i

iii

51.7 weather reports from all quarters. 0R Fnntinucd favorable wcathcr throuilh 07 out Western (‘snadn and warmer l-iuropo rcuctctl on quotations at Liv- crpani.

uda Power off 3 at 10. Canadian Hydro '

ent Preferred off 3 at 20 and Canada i "m". Fmminqr

wheat oi‘ call for

responsible for the cicciino here, was an outgrntvth of favorable growing

weather favorable to spring crops in‘

BiiiiP iiEPiiRl

OTTAWA, June 14. (By ths Canad- ian Presn-Tbere is rather wide var- iance in crop conditions throughout Canada, but in ths Western Provinc- es. crops look much more promising and are much improved over 108i. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported this afternoon, _

The toport the first of a series of six fortnightly telegraphic reports on crop ifrllflliitllll throughout the Do- minion. says sccdiilg and grow h arc- hnckivnrri in the Muritimcs; Qnchec and Iiastcrn Ontario. in (‘antral and Southern Ontarla crops ionk much

Fruit prospects range from gum] tn the ‘Mnritiiues. Quebec and Ontarao to rxc-‘ii-ni in British Columbia. ln lh-e Prairie Provinces adds the report, recent rains havc been fairly will dim‘ tributrd but northern and enuihcasb. cm areas of Yifanitoba ren-irt that‘ drriivght is reducing crop prxspecnni Grasshoppers and cutworuix are] numerous and menacing, but sti'i' fairly well under control.

ALBERTA

(‘raps throughout Alberta prmuiss particularly high yielis. Illa general sai-. moisture Sitlldiilil is -;u'tc sat- isfactory at present but Jun:- and July rains must bo rolled on to offset the ileitcienclos rcstiltlng from lhvcc years of drought.

in British Columbia, tcnipr-rnHIr-‘s have Lion high and very little rain haa fnlicn recently so that. while pres- eut. prospects are gn-ui rain will soon be nendcnl. Strawberries and early circrrico are nniv being shippc-l and arc ozcellcnt crops.

RIAIIITIDIE I'R(I\'_I§'(‘EQ

The spring season was very hack- ward in the Maritimcs and grou-“li ans been much slower than usual. liuy, and pasture. lands have loss than normal promise because of‘ winter- kliling weeds and r-ml wcntizi-v. I'D-i talzn acreage is rciuc-r-l and the ar-nii in grains is sninevvnat niche»- |'li13' sci. or apple blossoms prmnises ‘t crop approx-chin: average. ilums and "he!- rics will give s fair ylcld: while hush fruits nmi strawberries have been ilmuagcd tn some extent.

(‘overing conditions in the llnrliimc Prcvlncos the report says: Although thr- spring season was into in Prince Edward island the cnol_ dry weath- er during May was very favorable for seeding and planting. Subsequent weather has hccn rather cool, thus retarding growth. The potato acreage in sibghtly reduced. “endows are woody and some sown in 10.71 winter- kiiied badly. The season is now less than a week laicr than normal.

In Nova Si-ntln, ihc seeding was completed earlier than first expected and recent favorable weather has im- proved prospects for hay, pasture and field crops. in the Allnnpnilu \'ullc,v. the apple binssnm was slightly less than insi year but tho fruit is scltiufl well. Low lIl‘l‘lll1 were slightly affected by frost. Strawberries were also in- juror] by frost, 'l‘he sct uf plunvs and cherries was only fair. Winter killing will reduce the yield nf hay and pas- tural lands.

New Brunswick crnps weather. liny and pasture crops arc checked in growth by the cold wot more promising than in Nova Scoiia, but clover wlntcr-kiilcil conuirlcrnbly. Prospects for apples and other lrcc and bush fruits are folr. The. grain acreage is increased and promises a good return.

In all three prov abundant; hut damage is well control.

havc been

ivnr-cs, insects are undcr

Fish Quotations

BOS'l‘U.\'. Mass. Juno 1i.-li‘nuvi- can vessels arrived at the ilsh pier hcre today. with 500.0011 noun-ls "1 groundfish. Prices were b18111"-

WIIOLESALE QUOTA Large cod 7 to 8 cents 9P1‘ Markets fr to 0 Pollack 5 lo 0 Haddock 0 to 7 Lemon Soles 5 to 0 Hake 4 to 6 Cusk 4 to 5 I Mackerel 4% tn 51-: Gray Soles 4% to M‘; Flounders Hi: to 6'». Swordfish 21S to 40

Net Earnings Of Brazilian-

_.___

TIONF pmlud

thc (‘un- f Braz- r (‘om-

'l‘UltUl\"i‘O_ June l-i. any adian Press)"N'-‘5 (‘K111101811 l! ilian Traction Light and Powe _ l puny for the your liml were 90111111 - ent tn $1.41 per sbnrc as cmullilfi“! with $2.52 per share in tiw l‘"‘\|°"" vcar the annual stutcmcitt _tii1! l-utupnnyurcieaseil irorc. today. “"1711”-

vurrmd r cis of the company arc

. that this music was rrfldiwed net

i-rns cnaanorrarowu GUARD

51171; QUOT

Brilliant Reoitaiist- Is Applauded

MISS JEAN KATIIIIN HOGAN

VIOLINIST, KIAID IN GRAD-

UATION REOITAL AT CONSERVATORY.

Mail of June 10th, will be par- ticularly interesting to relatives and friends here, Mia; Logan being the grand-daughter of Mr. James Folsom-

The audience present last even- ing at the Halifax Conservatory of Music for the Graduation Recital of Jean Kathleen Logan. violinist, packed the hall, and overllowed into the corridor. Miss Hagan, a pupil of Mfr, Williams. who is gradu‘ sting in violin at eighteen, was assisted by Miss Elaine Burns, solo planter. a brilliantly gifted pupil of Miss Elsie 'I‘ayior, and Miss Frances Morrison, soprano, a graduate in voice of this year and a pupil of Mrs. Cruickshank. The accompan- ists were Miss Margaret Kinsman and Miss Clarice Nickerson.

ORCHESTRA TOOK PART

The program has already been fully published in The Mail, and on it the orchestra had a place“ Mls Morrison singing Handel's' “Rejoice greatly" virith the orches- tra, and the grand final of the evening being Bruclvs splendid Concerts in G. Minor by the grad- uate reoitaiist of the evening, Miss Logan, also with orchestra.

As a little girl at the Conserva- tory. Kathleen Logan disclosed her possesion of the authentic musical temperament and gift, and she has justified abundantly the expectations and the confidence of those who in those days recognized her pmsitriiites-inciuding her fastidious teacher, Mr. Williams. Last evening she demonstrated with great distinction the exquisite richness of her tone, her technical mastery and very notably. her full understanding of what may be‘ called the inmost soul of her music —t.hat which domino-ted the mind of the composer when he wrote it. When 1t is remembered that the graduate of last evening is an eighteen-year old girl, this degree of insight, and understanding is rather remarkable. The tone which emerges so eloquently from her subtle instrument; at the touch of her pliant compelling bow may be regarded as the product of this insight-ths hail mark of the real artist as distinguished from the mere "player of the violin." Miss Logan opened her repertoire with one of the great compositions of the Monk-violinist, Tartini, the sonata “Ttlile du Diable“ (‘The Devil's Trill), and it gave her ample opportunity for demonstration of the characteristic exceliencies which make her the pride of the Conservatory and of her friends. It was rather astonishing to realize

by s mature performer, with deep experience of life, but by a young girl Just about. to take he: leave v1 her musical Alma Mat-er. She had an ovation. and the fact. was credit- able to the perception of the audi- ence.

é i

‘m

1M

Most Mode F0

H‘ Methii-c-i

1'11

r Handling Fruit

i o - To - Date Cold Storage Warehouse Opens-i

Nine tenths

in satisfy the laws of health, taste and purity, must conform to an unbreakable standard. It must be as fresh as the intelligent care of man can insure. Otherwise all the miraculous work of nature is lost and mankind is not receiving to the full the life giving vitamines Ind body building elements ivhlch come from the earth, the air and the sun.

Wherever fruit is grown in the world the imperative necessity of marketing the products of orchards and plantations in a natural stale of full flavor and preservation is a problem of never ending scientific research. Giant strides have been made by the growers in this direc- tion and the benefits of their in- vestigations passed along to the wholesaler and the consumer. Stat- ed briefly the objective of the fruit grower has been to transport fruit from the tree to the table, unim-i paired in its tastincss or its orig-i inal essential freshness, i rwcognizin this cardinal prin- cipal Paul A. Murray of Charlotte- town, who opens a wholesale fruit and produce house for business in Charlottetown on Wednesday, is 1n- troducing sweeping changes in the handling of fruit in this Province. Hitherto fruit has been imported to the Island under refrigeration and placed in common storage with the result that there has been much depreciation in freshness, fla- vor and appeal, not to speak of the financial loss due to rot and decay. All of the Paul A. Murray ship- ments will reach Charlottetown in carioad lots direct from the or- chards to the company's warehouse door, where they will be unloaded and placed in specially built. re- frigeration rooms, These rooms are of insulated construction, lined

with cork and cement. Literally the fruit, comes from refrigeration to refrigeration.

The deadly enemy of fruit is evaporation because fruit. is ap-i proximately ninety per cent fluid“ Controlled refrigeration of frniti from tree to table prevents all

evaporation and thus the consumer} will receive his oranges, grapefruit} or whatever he purchases as nature

intended it should be eaten. As. on illustration the handling of or- anges from the tim picked until arrival in Charlottetown will be explained.

When taken from the trees or- anges are first gradually cooled and then go immediately to refrigera- tion rooms and they 16°91"! a. sprayed coating of wax. This closes the pores of the or- ange and prevents much feired evaporation and consequent loss of flavor and vltamines. Wrapped in tissue paper and still in refrigera- tion because, if exposed to chang- ing temperatures the wax coating would melt and the oranges be- oome dry and tasteless, the fruit is shipped and eventually reaches Charlottetown. m. this stafifi m‘ 1% journey its continuance under strict

llnCharlottetown. Car Loads Are Arriving Daily.

of the food con- I be dated and the eventual can-lum- Th‘ ‘°“°““¢ m" ‘he “max sumed at ole family table, a u is

er will know at a glance how long "16 Product 11B purchases has been removed from refrigeration. The benefits of this new innovation are self-explanatory.

The new company will handle a wide range of fruits and vegetables. Its excellent facilities, outlined in‘ a previous article, provide for the‘ handling of great quantities under- ihe most critical sanitary ccncii-i lions.

Yesterday the company unloaded a cariond of Sun-Kist Orchard King Valencia Oranges shipped from California on May 23rd. Thci bananas will be imported from the West Indies, coming via. St. John by fast Canadian Government steamers. the Lady boats. Grape- fruit, the king of breakfast i'ootis,i grown in California, with a ciis-' tincLlve flavor, will reach here transported and treated as care- fully as oranges. From Washington ' the company offers also on Wed-i nesday, wincsap apples, extra fancy i and plums. ,

Available too, to fruit lovers Willi be Florida watermelons. Porto ltico pineapples, California lemons and plums, and fresh vegetables of many varieties. For instance to- matoes from Mexico and Bermuda are arriving, carrots from Texas and the West Indies, cabbage from Maryland, sweet. potatoes from Tennessee, and a shipment oi lei.- tuce, spinach, cucumbers and beets from the hot houses of Ontario.

Every vegetable or fruit goes in- to the properly chilled atmosphere at the Paul Murray's warehouse on Prince St., and nothing is ictt lying around exposed to decompo- sition. This fact alone is a zuaran- tee of perfect quality. Banana rooms are equipped with electrical

ibeating as woii as electrical refrig-

eration and supplies will be ripened according to the demands of the trade. This viviil eliminate overxipe fruit.

N0 matter what. article the householder purchases from his grocer or dealer, if it is an impor- tatlon of Paul A. Murray it, is one hundred percent sound leaving the Company's warehouse and it is dated.

Mr. Murray respectfully requests; all the retail trade representatives ‘ to inspect the warehouse today.

I

Miss Browne Honored By Junior Red Gross‘

A mass meeting held in honour of Miss Jean E. Browne of Tor- onto, National Director of the Junior Red Cross Society, was held yesterday morning in the Prince Edward Theatre. The large gath- ering of children listened with in- terest to Miss Browne who address- ed them on the aims and ideals of Junior Red Cross.

Miss Browne spoke in giowini terms of the work this division has been doing and especially on its remarkable increase in membership

A 7'1 ONS

iznirniu. suniuuii

GYM) DANCE at the Forum to night. Prizes. l

TAKEN T0 HOSPITAL-Friend everywhere will be sorry to hza that Mrs, Patrick Lambc of Spring- field, was taken to the Charlotte town Hospital on Friday ii..- treat ment, and will look fcrivnrd to he: speedy recovery to hculrh. E.

HARD ’1'l.\I!'.S DANCE at, [he Forum mnighi. Prizes. 11

0N MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. Hen- rietta Collliflill’ accompanied by he) tvvo sons, Arthur and Harry, or. rived ill iize city Monday evcninl

[from Jersey City, N. J. The party

motored down by way of New Eng. 13nd. leaving Jersey City early Sun- day morning. Mrs, Connolly plan; to spend the summer at her lznini in Dunstaffnagc while the boyi will be here for several weeks. The} have as their guest Mr. Wiliiair DcKolf of Jersey City.