864

our ieixperts search through thousands of tea “mules to find just ‘the right teas to go usALAbA" blends. Ordinary teas will not do_-

g; lonaliy line teas only, are used. in thl

8 W8]

u“ '_ A" maintains its unrivalled pusltlpn.

If“ it ii . I . . ' F . t) . - c? “erwsl-‘io’ ' ‘ﬂrﬁirileil? ,. an 5o ‘a gags" t’ ' . , _ - v ‘a e av o re ,, H . . qPaQeTsr-‘Psym. a» ' “upsurge. - c ‘n5’

p BUY YOUR

l’ o

.' Fox Wire

3120M THE ISLAND’S LARGEST ,, IMPORTERS

r‘ ‘ .- - .

We stock the “Peerless? English Fox Netting-the best procnrable. Our aim ls totsupply a. Wire which has been tested, tried, and approved under all circumstances by the oldest Fox Ranchers in this PTOViIICQ and throughout Canada.

This Wire, being galvanized before and alter made, ls guaranteed to glvb a. maximum of satisfaction in durability and service. We have sold over 25,000 l'0lls of Fox Wire and ranches are in existence today Iln which this wire has been constantly used for twenty years.

ll you are contemplating building or cilia-Fling a. ranch’: do not buy Fox Wire without investigating the “Peerless- Our "Dead Flat" hangs ﬂat-no sagging-and makes a. per- fect fence which any amateur can erect with ease.

We can supply this Wire in 1% inch and 2 inch mesh. 15 and l6 gauge, l8 inch, 24 inch, 3G inch, 60 inch and '1‘: inch wide. Guaranteed truo to mesh. We also sultilly lacing wire, fox staples, fox pans, disinfectant. etc. A lull stock of everything you may require for o fox ranch. it» will pay you to get our prices before buying your supplies.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE i COMPANY- LIMITED.

. Central Guardian

CHOOSE FROM THE finest range of Fur Coats in Prince Edward Island at August sale prices MOORE a MACLEOD LTD.

AUGUST SALE oi Furs Coats means big saving to you. MOORE a MACLEOD LTD.

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, Aug. 20. St. John's, Milton, Sunday school 10 a..- m., Morning Prayer, 11 a.m., St. Mark's, Rustico, Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer, 3 p.m. St. John's, Milton. Evening Prayer, 7.30 p.m. Preacher, Rev. C. F. John- son. -

IN PORT-The cable steamer “Tyrian" arrived in port on Tues- day night and after taking on water and stores for Pictou Island early yesterday morning where repairs to the cable at that place will be made. The "Tyrian" this week completed repairs to the cable at Tormentine and after ﬁnishing the work at Pictou Island will proceed to the Magdalene Islands where repairs to the cable there will be made. The Captain reports a very busy season.

DIVERS GO DOWN..—~ Quite a number of citizens who happened to be on the Marine Wharf Wednes- clay afternoon were interested in the diving operations at the head of the wharf when one of the divers from the H. M. S. “Wistaria" went down. This was one of the events of the outside monthly routine and all who happened to be near crowded around 1nd watched from the time he eon- ned the diving suit until he came up again. A second diving suit con- cocted and ready for instant use was nearby in case of accident to the man below the surface. The ship's diving suits are equipped with telephones, by which they may talk to those above and ii two happen to be down they can talk tr each other.

H. M. S. WISTARIA-A detach- ment of blue Jackets under the com- mand of Lieutenant Ingles from the H. M. S. Wisteria. landed yesterday morning and had drill in the Vic- toria Park, andlater when the rain came, in the Drill Shed. They were inspected by Governor Heartz. who complimented them on their splen-‘ did work. He also delivered an ad- dress in which he paid an eloquent tribute to the British navy which was largely responsible for winning the war for the Allies. The fact hat both Prince Edward Island and Great Britain are islands was very happily referred to by His Honor. The ship will leave Charlottetown this morning at 9 o'clock, for Sum- mersidc and will arrive there about 3.30. Shc will ﬂy the ﬂag of Gov- ernor lleartz who will be accom- panied by Premier Sounders, Col- onel Hooper and Mrs. Hooper. Miss Ruth Heartz and Miss Van Bell. On arrival in Summerside the ship will come to anchor and His Honor after donning his Windsor uniform will leave the ship when a Royal Salute of ﬁfteen guns will be ﬁred.

AcAn IAN

i‘ The All-Sleeping Car Train To Montreal

Lve. Ch‘town 8.45 A. M. Daily ,‘ Sunday. Arr. Montreal 6.45 A M

de iuxe train. . u. Equipment includes compartment observation library car ("lilo equipped) and standard sleeping and dining care.

omsh NOTED ‘v TRAINS

Ocean Ltd. Maritime Express

i045 A. M. +2.00 P. M. Arr. Montreal 9.10 A. M. 7.50 P. M.

/ 1-Dally ‘ sundry.‘ Full “mom-r; ‘n4 reservations from any Canadian. National Agent or - '

w. x. moans. cu; Ticket Azent- ' r. r. arrears. messengers, Station. _P., W CLARHIN, District Passenger Agent, Chkown.

J ‘j _ .»

l-Ve- Charlottetown

I Enjoy the plea-sure of travelling‘ to Montreal on this fall J

r vwwvvm ‘r

His Worship Mayor Arnett, of Sum- mer-side. will then call on Captain Champness.

ORIENT HOTEL-Recent visit- ore were: W. M. Forsythe, Charlot- tetown; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Four- mico. Edmundston, N.B.; Blois And- rew, Wilbur Andrew. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Norwood DuiIus, W. A. Smith, Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Rafuse, Beryl Rafuse, Miss Vera Refuse, Lowell; H. S. Kend- rick, Detroit; E. W. Hicksin, Tor- onto; W. E. Parker, Georgetown; W. A. Ready, Charlottetown; Mrs. Annie Brannon; Mrs. A. Bumham. the Misses Bumham, Brookline; F. B. Chandler, Charlottetown; J. Ward Stewart, Andrew L. Stewart, Mono- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Heath McLeod and family, Miss Emeline McLeod. Burlington; Miss Millie; Cousins, Park Corner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

one cnlntorrnrowu eurmnmv ‘- u _ -

REV. JOHN MURRAY, 0.0., will conduct the services in New Loo- don Hall, Aug. 26, at 1.30 pm.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES on Ladies Fur Coats during August Save substantially by purchasing now. MOORE l: MCLEOD LTD.

DUNDAS FIELD, BAPTIST. — Preaching services for Sunday, Aug. 26. Dundas at 11 am" Annnndale at 3 pm.. St. Petefs Bay at 7.30 _p.m. L. B. Estabrooks. pastor.

REMARKABLE SHOWING of beautiful Fur Coats at Exhibition and in our show rooms. Special ec- onomy prices during August. MOORE o MACLEOD LTD,

YORK CHARGE. United Church of Ca _ a. Services will be held next unday as follows: Central Church, Marshﬂeld-Duxrstaﬂnage, 11 s.m., York at 3 p.m., Braokley at 7.30 p.m. Rev. I". E. Boothroyd. minister.

CHURCH SERVICES-On Sun- day Aug 26th. Rev. John Murray, D. D. of Glace Bay, a former beloved pastor of the New London Church. will preach in the Hall at Lonﬂ River at 3. p. m. and in the Hall at Clifton at 'l.30. p. m.

1 ST. PETEBBS BAY SERVICES.— There will be service in the United Church of Canada on Sunday, Aug. 25, in Marie at. i1 a.m., Greenwich at. 3 pm., and St. Peter's at ‘I p.m. Rev E. M. Altken, BA, Cornvroil, will conduct the services.

PERSONALS

Mr Plus Kelly of Lake Verde, was in the city yesterday attendinB m" Exhibition.

Mr- Patrick Wood. of Lake Verde. was one of the visitors attending the Exhibition yesterday.

Mr Dougald. McDougall, Canoe Cove, was a. visitor to the city 1'95‘ terday.

Mr. John Corcoran, Peakesﬂwas o. visitor to the city and Exhibition yesterday.

Mr. Herbert Farrow, of Halifax. who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Farrow, Hamp- ton, leaves on return this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner, of Louisburg, C. B., are spending a pleasant vacation in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLaine, King street.

Mrs. John Luke and little daught- er, Nora, oi Winnipeg, are enjoying a vacation in the city.

Mrs. A. Roberts, Gardner, Me., is visiting in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Lelghtizer and Mrs. Leightizer, 82 Weymouth street.

Mrs. Elijah Pierce, who recently underwent an operation in the City Hospital, is rapidly convalescing.

r Mr. Adam Andrew, who has been visiting thc Island and renewing his acquaintances here. left yesterday on return to his home in San Fran-

i cisco, California.

Mr. Charles P. Knight, Cashier of the First National Bank, Elmlord, N.Y., is spending a vacation in Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Jos. R. Manning, Medford, Mass. has motored to Sturgeon vis- iting her mother, Mrs. W. Lannigan.

Mr. Newman Wright and Mr. Wal- ter Campbell, Medford, Mass. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Manning during their stay on the Island. '

Stock Quotations

Bell, Charlottetown; A; Diamond, Mrs. Windsor, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. E. Boswell, Miss Elsie Bos- wcll, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Boswell, Miss Mary Boswell, Hall- fax; Rev. Canon Malone, Charlot- tctown: Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bow- ness; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hender- son, Vera Henderson, Lorne Hender- son, Albert Grant, Moncton; J. S. Weiseman, H. F‘. Dyer, A. F. Dyer, Waterbury; Mrs. H. F. Dyer, Bridge- water, Mass; C. W. McKenzie. A F. Blackmore, Roy Doiron. Truro; Mrs. G. C. MacDowell, Mrs. A. G. Turney, Mrs. F‘. H. Rowe, Miss Ada Schleyer. Fredericton; Mrs. W. Gar- don, Mrs. Jas. W. Gordon, Profes- sor B. C. Coclough, Stellarton, NS; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brewster. Phila- delphia, Penn, Mrs. H T. Holman and party, Summerside.

BUY AMULET AREA

l. Outright 0r m margin. "

Atwell & O0.

145 Great George Street

' N. Y. Cen. 6a Hud. R. Ry.

HALIFAX, Aug. zit-Quotations rfumished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

rAt. Top. d: Santa Fe. Ry. 192% !American'Can Co. .. lAm. Smiling. d: Ref. Co. iAmerican Bosch Mag. Co (An. Cop. Min. Co. . . . . . . . . ..

Con. Gas Co. N. Y. .. . . . . . .. 146% Hud. Motor Car Co. . 80% Inter. Paper Co. . 69 Inter. Petroleum .. . 38 Stan. Oil of N. J. . 45% Southern Pac. . . . . .. . 122 Union Pac. Ry. . 195 100%

Westinghouse Elec. U. S. Steel

Brazilian Traction Steel Com. of Canada Abitibi .

Eawinigan Con. Btmshp. Pfd. .. Dominion Bridge

, Ci-a-lottetown Massey Harris Building Products 33% r I

By Barrie Payne

l“ “ luuv smiWJa“ CAR! i 1 tow" ‘t

E ROSE some. All‘! lillil) ms MATTER? 0F lllilﬁ-‘l

will. \ suns ‘Hill rsxis TlllNGS-Wi-MS

imenvni,

$200,000 ~ Quinle, & Trent‘ Valley Power Company,

" First; Mortgage ThMZ-Year Sinking Eund Gold Bonds » ,

_ Series Dated July 1st, 1925.

“A”

Due July 1st’, 1955."

Principal and semi-annual interest payable at par at any ‘breach of the Standard Beak of Canada. in Canada. or at the Royal

Bank of Canada in Halifax in Canadian Gold Coin.

Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1.000, I600 and 8100 each,

regieterable an to principal only. Redeemable in whole or in part on any interest date at the option of tho Com- pany on t0 days’ notice at 104 until July 1st, 1N1; at I03 thereafter until July lat, i987; at 101 until July let, 1948; at 101 until July lat, I9 49; at 100 until July 1st, 105i.

‘lhusteezihetiliaetarvedhuoeb Exeuuorcompanyﬂluaomqwt-

CAPITALIZATION Thirty-Year First Mortgage Bonds (Series "A", 6%)“, , , . . , . ,

7% Preferred Stock Common Stock No Par Va1ue..,._..,.;,.._.

............-..,...,_.z¢<i~.-,nnquq... ......

Illued and Authorised Outatandinl . $1,000,000 8600. 500 350.000

.000 10,000 shares 5.006 shares

. -_._. e_l, O_Q_II e ea o it,

Mr. J. G. G. Kerry, President of (he Company, supplies the following information:-

BUSINESS AND PROPERTY

The Quinte and Trent Valley Power Co., Limited, incorporated by letters patent under the laws of the Province of Ontario, owns and operates hydro-electric power plants at Frankford and Campbeilford, on the Trent River in Ontario, with installation capable of developing under full head, 4,000 h.p. These plants were completed in the midsummer of 1926 and have been in successful operation since that time.

Power is supplied under long-term contract to the Canadian Paperboard Company atiboth Frankford and Campbellford and also to the Frankfcrd Electric Light Company.

The Quinte & Trent Valley Power Co., Limited, is the owner of all the shares, except directors’ qualify- ing shares of a Company which has built a steam power plant at Toronto, adjacent to the new mills of the Canadian Paperboard Company. Here are in- stalled high ,pressure steam boilers and turbines cap- able of developing about 3,000 Imp. Buildings for the full capacity of the plant have been erected and all the machinery with the exception of one turbine unit is installed. This plant will furnish both steam and electric power to the Canadian Paperboard Company under long-term lease. Operation will continence about September lst,.l.'928.

SECURITY

The Bonds are secured, in the opinion of counsel, by a ﬁrst mortgage on the Company's real and inr- movable property now owned or hereafter acquired and _also by a ﬂoating charge upon all the other pro- perties and assets of the Company.

Legal details incident lo this issue of bondsore Davis, Toronto.

In addition, all the issued shares, with the exception of the directors’ qualifying shares, of the above men- tioned Toronto Company have been deposited with the Trustee as additional security for the bonds of Quinte and Trent Valley Power Company, Limited. No securities other than common shares have been created or issued by the Toronto Company

EARNINGS

Net earnings available for Bond interest, depreciation and income tax for the year ended December 31st, 1927, as certiﬁed by Auditors, were . . . . . . ..

Earnings resulting from the building of the new plant in Toronto, based on long-term leases in force, should add tn the yearly earnings about... .

$ 60,353.61

35,000.00

Making total earnings of . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. $ 95,353.61 Interest requirements on $600,000 First Mortgage Bonds (including present

issue) .. 36,000.00

\ SINKING FUND

The Trust Deed/ provides for a Sinking Fund under which the Company pays to the Trustee on the ﬁrst day of July in each year a sum equal to 1% per cent. of the greatest amount of Bonds at any time out- standing, plus an amount equal to the annual interest on Bonds redeemed. In lieu of cash, Bonds of this issue may be deposited. All Bonds purchased or lodged with the Trustee for Sinking Fund purposes shall be cancelled and no Bonds issued in their place.

being passed upon by Messrs. Kilmer, Irving and

Price:-—101'/; and accrued interest to yield about 5.85 per cent.

JOHNSTCQMMDWA@

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE

ROYAL BANK BUILDING - - MONTREAL

MON (HUN

HALIFAX DNEY ST‘. JOHN'S, NFLD.

SY DON DON , ONT‘.

KITUHENER Private wires f0 all branches

KINGSTON TORONTO SAINT JOHN, NJ}.

SH ERBROOKE STTKATFORD

The statements contained in this circular are not auoronteai, but are based on information which we believe reliable and on which. we acted in purchasing these bomta.

"m;

.'.<T.:‘_""SR:“”E "{”‘"‘1S~. ?-<*s__,_

l__i_

Fraser and Co. . .. Chas. Curd . . . . . . .. Power Corporation . Inter Utilities-B . . Can. Pac. Ry. . .. Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 68V.-

Bank Commerce . . . . . . . . . . .. 292 boy was given special lessons with Bank Nova Scotia .. . 378 an electric device, using a steel pen with connections, so that he got a WHEAT shock on the back of the neck every

time he pressed to hard. 39M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 109% The professor described on the Dec. 114%. blackboard the method adopted. The 122%. boy had to form letters between two lines on cardboard. The electrical connection was so constructed that when the steel pen touched the line 89 there was a buzzing sound, and 72% when it went over too far a. bell

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43K. Heath, "he was writing easily with

SHOCK IN NECK FOR EACH E

(By British United Press) LONDON, August. 23-A novel

.. who was particularly bright in con- .. 68 versaiion, but who was absolutely . 15 hopeless in school work. They found .- that the difficulty was that he could not write.

He held his pen so tightly and pushed so hard that he was tired out almost at the end of a line. Tire

BANKS

7'7 rang.

Thus the boy was able to develop

muscular control and form the letters easily. 39 “In six months," said Professor a stylo pen and his place in the class was in the first three instead of the last three.

WHEAT

SPIKED MAT ON ROAD

LONDON, Aug. 23.—Car bandits and their recent activities have caused many suggestions to be re- ceived by rthe police auLhor-ities as the most effective system of road barriers:

In many cases bandits have ee-

MISTAK

through ‘the overlap. Any car ‘that

apparatus for teaching a. boy to write was described by Professor A E. Heath, of Swansea, at the Sum- mer School of the British Social Hygiene Council, at Cambridge.

caped “through the ineffectiveness of the barriers. The most recent ex- ample was that of ‘two London men

who were chased '10 miles and es- caped after charging more than

All High Grade Investment Issues

BOIIIBIIT-SOLI-QIIIITII

Eastern Securities 0o. ltd.

CIIAILOTTITOWN, P. I. l. MONTREAL

.9 ‘56 ‘"—He'once had 2; bayrpupilfhezasniri one barrier placed across their path posed of spikes mounted on a stout ' A (Lstingulshrzd police officer |s.eel lattice which expands and can discussing the matter said: “Solid barriers are useful bccauser they can be arranged so as to en- able the traffrc going slowly to pass ‘comparing. colors experts at the ‘l iMassachusetts Institute of Tcch- ,. is speeding, however, has to crashinolcgy have developed an instru- or stop dead.

“The cause for the wire which punctures the it disables without killing."

A portable wire mat is being made which folds up

lfit the camber of any road.

F01‘

‘mrznt that analyzes

ma.‘ L,

tires, ls that To centralize

into a small

Exhibition Visitors

thenuel... to Ice Cream. A dish or cone of fruity and dhihty

PERFECTION ICE CREAM

will do much to allay that "tired feeling.” All good dealers handle Perfection Ice Cream and it may also be had at our booth

IN THE MAIN BUILDING AND ON THE RACE TRACK

We stand bat of every ounce of Perfection ice Cream manufactured. Only the belt ol every ingredient goes hi0 its manufacture.

Central Creameries Ltd.

_ Wholesale Distributors Phone 848

__._#<o@-_-- . accurately studying and -.‘

the wave ‘ length of s. color and registers it. , the production of .. electricity in Scotland a govern- -~ ment board have planned to reduce the present. 36 generating stations box. "Stop" signs stand out in red to ten, of which six will be super- from the barriers, which are com-Ipower, steam driven.