‘A ' -/ SDIVQCII nrgblem of managing Rebf Bums

‘ma 1:? m’ h“ "'.‘°“'°'\"I mm. blee- .. ";......'.;t°“;.'2'..'Z"$:;.Z.‘;;“I:.;.'.i‘f:'

I . S':I:.O.I~Q then aarvleea efficiently, mm n “no,” l

.1 l. EASTERN TRUST COIIANY Head Officer HALIFAX; N5, _ $§Z€n“‘€a-.'Zfi-.nn s" “W” M‘

l;

L,

I I

_ Mont: l o. N’, nrssurr, Manage!“ '0" Charlottetown Brunch

The Etimate Papers

Continued from page g

between the American and British" - Governments for the mgpqggl o1 ; American troops in this way before

they left home. It grould not have so bad an effect, if Pefllhing, as Am- erican Commanrier-in-Chiei, decided afterthemm arrived in France that it was necessary to place some of them at the disposal of the Britis in this way. The President mm; hem", you will provide transportation for the six American divisions at precept, under discussion, without making e bargain and. l! they are used to no. enforce the British line. that you will 8819a they are to be used by Persh-

Isiipil A IcITY of‘ TORONTO

>'

‘A 5 % Bonds l

l

q.

_ Maturing '5 "If/ 1948

J.

_ l ruler: sols AND ACCRUED mmngsr - r- ‘. T0 YIELD 5.05;“... A

curities Company

Edstem A. Se

lug as he thinks so“, ‘

M the same time the Pruident re- Pflats most earnestlythat he will risk any adverse pubic criticism in order

to win the war, and h; has told Perfliing that ._ 11g may put ' American troops

by battalions in the British on. or use them 1n any way. which in his Pemlmili‘! llldwment may be dic- ialed by the necessities of the mil- Lory situation.

§ (— William Wiseman , The French and British military ‘commanders were by no means sat. Misti with the compromise which the Amerlcan's offered but they ac- cepted it with every evidence of good temper. ’

T0 BE CONTINUED

JAMAICAN rnoscsson T0 sruuv cannons planner

JAMAICA. B. W. I., May aL-The Government intends sending 111-0155-

Dom A Limited.

r. T. . ‘ _.. l

_ 5“ Culnulatile Redeemable - Preference Stock ($50 Par V'alue)f

., , ’\

i Common" Shares ($25 Par Value) -

‘i A Sound ~Inviestment Trust Orthodox British Type

SOLD IN

Unite of one Preference and one Common Shara carrying stock purchase warrants.

lSrllililWART JONES o co.

,,,

r l: i!“

on]; ASSORTMENT IS _ A _ COMPLETE

' fie have them iniall sizes, at. pleasing prices.

I lulu. guaranteed Also always on hand a large _ A] n55”, flees, Spades, Forks, ck‘.

J1.

_ M LIMITED H CIIABLOTTETOWN “ ‘IT. IOIII MONTREAL 551.11%; si-g-rs J

lulon Scottish Investments

sor J. A. Dash. Director of Agricult- ure. to Canada for the purpose of ex. ploring the possibilities there of a market for rice and paddy, it was announced at a recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. 'I‘he inquiry will coincide with exhibitions at Saint John and Toronto in August and September. - ’ "

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILIVAY ‘EARNINGS

l The gross earnings of ‘the Canad. ‘lan National Railways for the week ending May 4th, 1929. were—$4,95g_- ' 080, as compared with—$4,'l60,42i for the corresponding period of 192B, an increase of1-$l88,659 orf four percent.

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE -

Market Reports furnished by iGrcenal-lields dz 00.. Montreal. to iBiewu-t Jones a 00., 88 Great George Sf... Charlottetown.

ll (float George Street Charlottetown iglllmlliioney .. as?!’ I. m '8 “lephm” NW” Alberta. Pacific Grain 4s " ' m.‘ Asbestos ... ... ... .... 12 __ n _ Brazilian ... .. 52 r -’ ”' B. A. Oil .. 4m \ B. c. POWGIT... 45v. “l " - ‘ I Building Products 24W ‘ Canada Car ... -.. - - 139 ‘ ' - Canada Cement ... 2'1 i_ Canada Power and Paper 30 g ' "" ' Canada Brewing 21

Dominion Bridge Foreign Power Securities Fraser Company General Steel Wares Home Oil ... .. Imperial Oii Industrial Alcohol

International Nickel .... .. 45% e H d International Petroleum 4'1 "n I I i Lyall Construction 2B "”"-' fgnm- FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE ‘ ‘ rfmigallmgilwer ... ... .... If; Winnie W1- ‘ 123 9"" 5"" McColl Frontenac 88% é ‘Q ~-* _1 Notional Breweries ... ... .. 120's National Steel Cor m- 93 » ‘ - ~ Noranda ... ... (Oii 9 Power Corporation Bel/é @ , a Price Bros. ... ... ... .. 78

‘ l_ _ @ Quebec Power ... ... ... ... 72 g Special Sale of Glass Ware

l ' " @ Smellers ... ... ... ... ".880 g: 1;», Dllnissa-wonsonol ovpwtlnliv in -‘= Plenllh WI gixinz’ @111“ -- @ ,llook_ ofglaasware. . . ... ... ....

I » ‘ . - _ Wayagamack ... ... .. 74 Q f. ‘h sleek we are offering our "Wine" Classes mid low , Winnipeg Electric ___ m" ___ H @ lflherlli " ainverylow prim Dominion Tar as

' “ International Pele. New m4

_@_@)

' '4 -Iflaler price $4.50 per half dozen-This week youra

v3.1a is)». our window for samples of each.

lil~.l,w..,wlzllnsn LIMITED

Ex JIWELERS SINCE 1M8

ej©'@

Imperial Oil New ... Famous Players .., ... .. C. P. R. ... ..- Ganaral Motors ... U. B. Steel .. ... “.1604 Bank of Nova Booiia ... .... 40o Hank of Montreal ... ... ,,, 33g Bank of Commerce ... ... .. 2M Royal Bani; m

Royal Victoria College

if” *'o'lii=nal~i.acn rmncss l‘, * I Number Still Unpaid ' ~ Flbeilgc baa one when the public should anew the .‘ ¢ gmgpswuruq comma. Who ram and winfiousmumpnsooalumiamnw “mum's:- aloml wins

lleGlLIs UNIVIIIITY llonllell

(Funded and endowed by the m. It. Ion. Inca Iii-ethane all Mean! Bull)

Ior women nude is reside? and nomreyieni, pvepar n; m» agreea- ln m acuity of Alia (I. A. Brie, . . ., n. Com.) ml in the ac- uity of, iualc. Itudante are ellglbl Airbase union in the Iaclny of I . - ‘

Appl cation for residence ebenll

he 1a a: ear I “accommodation ll

the ego l Ifell. ' Duran all been Illld.

no elrcl 0a,!“ Inhalation

I .11..

‘Central Guardian

cannon DENTAL ounce clos- ed Wednesday afternoons until Dc- camber. ' 4019-24-25-26 ist

WBE A HUNDRED PRIDE. an‘ a‘, an’, a‘. W’ll up an. gle em a bia. a bia. Scotch games, Vernon River, Dominion Day. 5002-5-80-81

STAB’! T0 GIT your exhibits ready for the big provincial exhibi- tion, Olllrloitelmvn, August 19-23. Sand for prise list. J. W. Bonita". sec- retary. dly-tl.‘ \

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks, Hamel Grove wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Alma Ruth to Rob- ert Preston Milllgan. only son of Mr.

parhof June. 5126-6-1-11. NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- Ellm-In order to insure insertion or advertisements, ldcal advertisers are advised to have their copy in the ‘Guardian Office not later than 10.30 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the ‘Jfiice twenty-four hours in advance. 5114-5-31-tf.

THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at Charlottetown, August 19-23, wlil be the biggest and t ever put on here. More prises or livestock. All freighta paid on livestock. Biggest midway ever. Three performing troupes from New York, and four days hone racing. Wriie to your friends abroad and plan lo entertain them thabweek. Send for prize list. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlotte- town. P. E. Island. ' diy-ii

DOCKENDORFF-BELL-A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sllliphant, Hunter River, in the ev- enlng of May 11th, when Miss Isabel Mildred Bell, daughter of Mrs. Jack- son Bell, Milton, was united in mor- rlage with Mr. George W. Docken- dorff, North River. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. The young couple were un- attended. The bride was beautifully gowned in blege and brown flat crepe and wore a navy blue cloth coat with squirrel trimmings and a. hat to match. After the ceremony was over a dainty lunch was served. Later in the evening the happy couple set out for their home in North River. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and lilfrs. Dcckendorfi many years of happy wedded life.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Smith, teacher of Mid- dletcn school and Miss Marita Mal- one, teacher of Lower Newton. are attending lthe Teacher's Convention.

Mrs. and Mrs. James McCardlc. Miss Elizabeth McCardle, Middleton. and Miss Edith Keefe. Kinkorn, were visitors t0 the city yesterday.

The many friends of Mrs. Gus O'Hanley, St. Peter's, will be pleased to know that she is improving after undergoing a very serious operaton in the City Hospital.

MALPEQUE

Rev. Andrew Thomson loft on Tuc- day morning for Toronto in response to a telegram announcing the suddcn passing of Mrs. Thomson's father. Di’. R. P. MacKay of that city. Dr. Mac- Kay was widely known throughout Canada as Secretary of tho Foreign Mission Board in connection with the former Presbyterian church. Mrs. Thomson and two children expected to leave this week for hfslpcque where they purposed spending two weeks with Mr. Thomson previous to his leaving here on June 17th. Mr. Thomson's many friends were sorry in hear of the sad occurrence that occasioned his going from us.

A lecture was given in Malpequc Hall on Tuesday by Rev. Mr. Nich- olson of North Bedeque. The subject "The Worlds Greatest Business" was ably dealt with and thoroughly ap- preciated by the representative aud- ience present. John Simpson presiding. ‘There was a. sale of can- dy at the close and a collection was taken in the interest of the Malpe- que and Baltic euxilary of the W. M. Q.

Ill-a. Hume Hopeood, Miss Hazel I-Iopgood. Misses Constance and Ed- ith MeeNuot were visitors to Sum- merelde on Worldly.

an». Cher-lea ‘nylon- who has spent several years with his slam. Mrs. 000m Green in Vancouver, return- ld to his home on Hulda! Ovenlns- nylon many friends are sled

Jammie-emu 01m. mu liialflllvalkthl-Himtlnd

Inamihmeuatiawerevhitmtc

TJHKR elf/inning

and Mrs. Leighton Miiligan, Sher-I brooke. Marriage to take place latter;

PIE. Islanders A Receive Degrees

tlie Convocation of McGill University 1°53)’ i719 DEL-Wee of Mbfilél‘ of arts was conferred on Jean Mild of Char-

Medicinc with honours on Malcolm Ross, fromcrlv of Charlottetown (son of the laic Dr. A. Ross), the Degree of Bfliiilfiif)!‘ of Commerce on Norah Lollmvorill of Charlottetown, one of two wulllcn to get this degree, the Degree of Bachelor of Agriculture on John i-lmvall, Charlottetown; the De- ,' grce oi nilillllllill’ of Arts on. Jenni Reid, (Jusclllnpcc. . Foul- hundred and fifty degree:

suave conicrrod in various facilities. The bruise of Doctor of Laws urns ‘ conic "ed on Premier lliackenzzc ‘Kills Hill) "we the convocation ad- ‘ ‘rlcluatlilg class. l l

were also conferred on - R. A, GFECIISIIlClCIS.‘ . \Vlill.lnl ’l ,».,-', o! Johns; Hopr kii1s1.'llivcl'.-'i',' and S. G. Blliylock,‘ ,GL‘llCl'lll Alum : of llio Consolidat- ed l\'Illllll‘_ and Smelling Company, of 'I‘l"ail, 13. c. ' Sir flfiillil‘ Currie, Principal of Mc- Gill filTlilflfifl ht the convocation af- lirl‘ u _‘.'l‘-il"1>‘ absence because of ill- ness and was givc-n an enthusiastic fCCCliihUll by students and an nudi- once of live thousand people who, flll€d the Capitol 'I'ilf‘illl'i_‘. ‘ Amolll! lhrvsl: pl-oiczlt ill; inc con- vocailoll ililCl Prlncigirlls gllrllvll giurly held at AICGUI under byign: sunshine were Mr. and l\ll's. C. H. B. ‘Longw uortli, oi Cllarlotletouvn. l

Attention Squillters

(Ifriiisli lfllilcrl Prcssl LONDON, .\I:\_v Bib-Navy optical ln- l strum - llllva definitely supcrccdtd 1 the slllw oil's Klllll‘ in curing squint, l, which is frcqucluly cnusrll by mal-l llcvcloplncllt 01' lll" iucultv of “tlvo- eycll‘ i" ‘on. Ofloll this: mrll-clcvcl-. Olllllllll is cause-ll by (lfirvldilli? slglltl -;lrl-ll-\ll.< unsllsucciéfll-ill lllc squlllt- l int: ryvc. » l All ilisivum-rnt just produced and‘ used ill lil(! reconstructed London,‘ l'ci'l'.ll".ilu~. Ill ul projécls n scrlcs: of small l-izlnlvil plrlllrcs on to u SCYCCll. l-ly nlcuzlsl of u succial lip-- licnl .\'_\'.‘-l(‘l'll mill rt lllolor-opcrlllcdl device those plctllrrn; can be made to‘, move l-llvllllllicuiiv in any required‘ (llrrrclirln, lslllrally, vcrtlclllly, obliquc- l ly 0r ]‘0l1ll('»l‘_\'. The squilllin; pllicn’. views; those‘ cnlorrcl nblrr ‘ ahriulqll rcrl and urccll {zlarrm-rs, vqllilsll llllllccs: him sce- first wllll (mo. (we, lllfll with lllC‘ ' wilvlrul. ‘Thus i110: ‘uh: Willi both rye ‘ ' , . 11in lllJ 01:0, i.= _ built up. _ Anolllcl" npprlnllls l‘CCI'llll_\‘ pcrfec- i ted in l-ilxlllnil rulehlw. n. pullout l0 lllcnsul-ll in: llsll (ii“'.l"f‘ c-l squint, Two smull lllllgl‘. plz- lltwwl l0 a lzva- ‘ dunlul Filll ulul zlrlzllvzoll so ihuttlzav can b0 lllovcll ill‘ .l l mu blillllll at"

tho 01:110.; l‘ sllll- of l: room. The llilllllll pill (m t2» \‘.llll red or; grcvn lCil null illvii lllovos ihc‘

lamps lllltll till‘; u,ly.>lrll' to b: dir- Cclly ovol‘ (‘.".(‘l' ‘ musclcs arc is

till’. llnllps ll: - tvqvi. : but 5211-, 11l"¢lil‘fl, brlzil, in hull cos a us much; as two loci. illlilfl. l

This app. . proves conclusively?

that lilo v" r mo: always be bc-i licvcll. (iyllllizlsliu vxi-lmiwx-s for they oyc mo lllfll nppliorl by lilo imliriull, lllllil lilo dolvrilvll link-HIPS arc “bnl-‘ anceil.“ Es: luliguo is consequently. eliminated.

Tile iuilllcilcn o.’ nomvpruiollzll pos- lllrc on oyoz-iizllt ha: lJ"L‘Ill (llavovcl-rrlj through (mlisul rcsculltil 0:1 squint.‘ A new illsil-unlvllz. the (l(\‘l0,ill'il]lll,! illvclitcd by the Rcllnlqilrlll Ilospltal. research stuff. lll’.‘-l.“?ll'C.9 on‘; dofccti in the cyc nulsclo balance at various angles. It 11s.». lwu found that the, cyc balance nmv in“ lmrulnl WllPllj looking straight nlmrlll. but fnultyl when looking, for cuxnlilplc, down- wards.

m such moo: vlrrlrrll WOYK is YHI-i dcrcd rllillcult; and yiuilllul. Correc- llon of the (lolccl by spcclul glasses glvgs Qyg rymnfoll. lvllcn all other; measures fail.

This lllSiYlllllPlli. ins clmblvd epil- clans to discover ill? rrlnl call-so of “picture lrnllrry hrurlaclics." People who suffer from llicso usually devel- op an eye balance (lcfcrl. when Innk- ing upwards. and thLs is clearly rc- vcliled by the diWlORfilph records.

Transfer Tosecrs Fined

In the- recent "Cleaner City" Cam- paign 1n Sydney, Australia, 257 p00- .ple were prosecuted in the first week. The chief offenses were the throwifll of street car transfers and empty eig- arette boxes on the streets. Anyone caught committing these offenses were promptly handled by the inspectors.

MONTREAL, Que, May 29. — M; v

lottctown, tho Degree of Doctor olt ,

REV. A. C. VINCENT, D. D. the new Minister of the Charlottetown Baptist Church

The Rev. Artllul‘ C, Vincent, D. D.. who enters upon the pastorate of the Charlottetown Baptist Church, Sun- day, June 2nd, is the second son of the Rev. A. J. Vincent who has been supplying this church so effectively nnd fruitfully during the months of March and May.

Dr. Vincent was born in Sydney, N. S, received his elementary educa- tion in the public schools of Halifax. yirocceding to the High School at Sackville, N. B. He took University work at Mount Allison where he was

a graduated in 1927 with the degree of

B. A., taking the Greek prize on this occasion.

From Mount Allison, Dr. Vincent went to the Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, from which famous institution he was graduated in May oi this year. after an outstanding col-oer.

Throughout his University course, as well as his theological work, Dr. Vincent has been preaching practic- ally every Sunday. He is well known on Prince Edward Island, having some iilllc ago acted as student pastor of the Dundas and St. Peter's group of Baptist Churches.

. A preacher of outstanding power, Dr. Vincents pastorate of the old Church to which he is coming, as successor to s. long line of notable

‘ pastors, should be a rich and fruitful

OIIC.

CANADIAN FOOD PRODUCTS ‘WILL BE WELL ADVERTISED

TORONTO. May ilk-That the er- cl-llnn of the tallest building in the British Elnpirc should have any dir- ect connection with the market for Canadian Agricultural and food pro- (llifls of lllo highest quality is some- thin; not directly apparent o'n the Into 0i ii.

The Lallcsl building in the Empire is also the Elnpircs greatest hotel flu- Royol York, now being built in ’i"oi'olllo and almost; ready to open. Tim Royal York's annual bill for foodstuffs will be in the neighbour- hood of $750,000, the great proport- ion of it lo be spent in Ontario or the Dominion as :1 whole.

Iiivo lobsters will come from the ltiill-illnlos in special crnies three limos n wcck. Salmon from the Sag- llcnlly is already ordered. Hundreds of gallons of the finest Canadian maple syrup will be used in the cre- ation of special Canadian dishes. A supply of millions of ultra-fresh eggs is secured. Canadian beef and lamb. selected on the hoof, can be equalled nmvllcvo also. Canadian fruits and vogotnbles will be brought from var- ious sections of the Dominion fam- crl for their own particular output.

As a matter of fact, a painstaking survey oi Canadian delicacies hos been luade on hellalf of the new hotel with the ldca of bringing our dishes and our produce to the attention 0f many thousands oi’ visitors annually. Tho dining rooms of tho Domlniolvs greatest liosiclry arc also to be nlnuv-plncos of Canadian culinary irlumplls,

Investigation has showed how sur- prisingly few materials have to be importod even ‘to cater the fastidi- ous taste of the gourmet who has eaten excellently in all parts of the civilized globe. The professional din- er will find. in point of truth. a number of supllerb Canadian creat- ions which he can get nowhere else on earth. Such delicacies as Enillsh sole, Russian Caviar. a certain em- ount of woodcock. snipe and imported game will necessarily come from abroad. but these will form a very small percentage of the hues yearly total.

Some standard articles of, dial whiclfthis country does not produce such as grapefruit. for instance, will be Canadlanlzed for the breakfast

nd other tables, and served in epoc-

fashlons, blned with purely Canadian products. What might be termed the naturllsed grape fruit. will be in fact one of the most interest- ing items tolppear on the menu

I rock Market

Supplied Through Courtesy of WILLIS SECURITIES .00., LTD.‘-

--Stock Brokers- “ Ohlrloiwtowa 0mm. ‘II Queen at. Phones e42 and mo.

Building of Two Hallways to Sher slit-Gordon Indicative Big Develops“ menf».

Along with most of the other min- ing stocks listed on the Exchanges Sherritt-Gordon has suffered from neglect and forced selling. as well as switching to stocks of companies that would appear to offer inducements of more immediate action. In the face of these conditions the price has sag- ged off from the high of around $10 to s. current level of lustover $7 per share.

The prospects for the Company, however, continue as bright as they ever were,‘ and in this connection it. is known that the usual amount of cle- ver buying. that takes place when a stock declines below its intrinsic val- ue due to market conditions. is com- ing into the picture.

The time is drawing near when the railway that the C.N.R. are building to the property will be completed. and it is suggested that this develop- ment should be around the beginning of June. The C. P. R. are also bulld- lng s. spur to the property. As there is no large population in the vicin- ity of the mine, it can be taken for granted that the properties offer splendid prospects of looming up into a big mine otherwise these two rail- way companies would not have gone to the expense of entering the terri- tory, as usually they are not in the habit of building lines that will not in time prove profitable.

Prospects seem ot indicate that the Company should loom up as a. pro- ducer along the lines of Consolidated Mining a Smeltlng. Early estimates were that ore reserves were about $20,000,000 for every 100 feet of depth. More recent exploration work has causd this estimate to be doubled.