"IftlE IVIABLANIQQ-Thc resolutions I

MARCH 1a, 1930 .

New Issue:

Montreal Light,

Consolidated

5 p. c. First Refunding and Col-, lateral Trust Bonds '

_ ova MARCH 1, 1970

ileat 8f Power

Greer!

. 88 Great George St, Charlottetown

IIMOODYS’ RATING AA |

‘Price: 10o and. interest yielding 5 per cent.

Eastern Securities Company

L I M I T E D w. n. v. coupon, Mung“, _ cannon-crown . st. JOHN mos-rant. HALIFAX Moncron summnsms rnsnanlcron

Stewart Jones s, Q9,

Correspondents of

shields 8: Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

l

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Market reports furnished by Green- shields &Co., Montreal, tn Stewart Jones dz 00., 88 Great George Si... Charlottetown. Qucted at closing, March 12, mo.

Cali Money .. ... ... ... 38bit. MONTREAL Abitlbl .. .,. ... . . 30 Alberta Pacific Grain .. . 2i Asinstos .. .. . 3 Brazilian .. ... ... . _ 40 B. A. Oil .. . . 35% B. C. Power .. _ 37% Building Products . 2 Canada. Car .. .. 26V: Crnudzt Ozment .. ... l7 Canada Power and Piper .. 13v’. Canada Brewing .. '11.. Dominion Bridge .. . ... '12 foreign Power Securities .. ‘. 30 Fins?!‘ Company .. 1m (icntral steel Wares .. i3 Home Oll .. B30 imperial Oil .. . .. 2-1 Industrial Alcohol .. ... .. ‘Vii Iuternnfcnal Nickel .. ... 39-7.’; Intermfonal Petroleum .. ... 100-3 Lizuscy Harris .. ... 33% Montreal Power .. ... ..... 133% McCall Frontenac .. . . 83% iirfcnal Breweries .. ..... 21% I':it‘onal Stwl Cai‘ .. ..... 83 Canada Bronze .. ... b". (‘anuda Malling .. ... ... l7 llmuinfon Tar .. .. ‘J0 Famous Players .. ... 53". Ncranda .. ll, Power Corporation .. '11‘ Price Bros. . ... ... ... '18 Quebec Power .. ... ... ... ... 03% SFawinlgan .. ... 731$: Smeitars .. ... ... .....229"A| Steel of Canada .. .. .. 45 Steel of Canada Pfd .. . 40 Simons ... ....... 37%. Winnipeg Eicctric .. ... ... 42% NEW YORK American Cm .. 140% Alleghany .. ... ... . ..... 30% Anaconda. .. ... ... . 73% Bendix Aviation .. ... .. . 44 Consolldlbdd cm .. .‘.. nan Intermlionolrlnrvoster .. ... 00% Kennecott Copper cocoa .5755

---...-.----

Was Helpless

Willi. llholnatisu

Mr. ma xuah, u Onwtord an, V! ‘d ' J . mii..'°.ii..°‘it'..a‘i"&‘7.l‘£

Montgomery Ward .. . 44".» Niagara Hudson Power 151W. Paramount Players Lasky .. 68M Penick d: Ford .. ..... 377g. Poor dz Co. B. .. ... ... 29'}, Radio .. sou Standard Oil of New Jersey .. 6774. Sterling Fecu ties A . l6". Wiilys Overland .. ... 9H. Yellc-w Truck .. ... 220.’. C. P. R... 202‘; General Motors .. ... 44'»; U. S. Street .. ... 178%

BANKS Bank of Nova Scotia .. s23 Bank of Montreal .. 306 Bank of Commerce .. 250

MARKET REVIEW

Bookings of Steel Company of Canada arc reported to be on a sat- sfactory ‘basis and operations of the Company continue in line with quite normal conditions. Prices for most. steel products have been holding finn of late. Shares of the com- pany although not active rewntly have been lower witlrthc common in the ndghbourhcod of 45 compar- ed with the recent rallying point of around 48. *- '

As preliminary figures have al- ready given an idea as to the earn- ing of the Canadlai Pacific Rail- way for 1929. relatively little news marks the publication of the earn- ings for 1020 late yesterday after- noon. Int-arcst attaches now to the pamphlet report which should be a- vailable in about two weeks, and which will contain interesting infor- mation about the developments of the past. year. One feature that should b-c noted is the increase of over 2 1-2 millions in special income, which reached s. new total in the Company's history at $15,232,220.

While Brazilian 'I‘raction has re- msined at approximately 40 for the last. few days reports of improvement in the mllreis and ln qlmia-tmn! °f Brazilian Bonds would indicate that better prices for thc stock should follow. At current levels the stock is favorably regarded in sections of the street where a. close study of the Company's pmition has been made.

WHERE MARRIAGE d IS UNPOPULAB

(British United Press) FIRING, much ll-There am ll University in Peking-end most. of them are definitely dissatisfied with their marriage. This was discovered bye. qucatlonnirc. one of the ques- tions in which was. "Are you Ill-ll-

, lied with your marriage?" There were _ 338 students who were not. and only

88 that were. ‘ pthcr directions revealed that. good mu m. the who»! attribute c!

' , u; 14551 girl or mm. A "meek" wife

we; preferred by 24b of the mule students. while only ‘ii exprecud any

g dclin for an educated one. Twenty

a: students Dlummd for a llrl Wit-ll money. Icahn bed tilt. "I! Illflw

other" summons an: m mum’.

fllgacr" unusual. it wu revell- ma hnfmm popuhr forviln mus- mgh among the students. There wcrc

umuraswhswmrorhisiemf

lmzfioovar 0011M ll" Will

m» malignancy lncflousld only

nan! married students at thc loatlon _

lientral Guardian

REMEMBER. HIGH TIA in Zion Hail by Baptist Ladies, Thursday cv- enink from 5 to 7. 2350-3-12-21.

EVERYTHING HOMEMADE, de-

licious cake, dainties, nut breads, etc. at Zion Hall, Thursday. 5 to ‘I.

2368-3-12-21.

TEMPTING COLD MEAT! with

dainty salads and tasty pickles at. the

High Tea by Baptist Ladies in Zion

» Hull, Thursday from 5 to '1.

2859-3-12-2].

BRADALBANE UNITED Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, March 16, are as follows: Pleasant Valley, 11 a. m.; 3°" Valley. 3 p. m.; Bradalbane, 7 p. m. ‘rhos. Palethorpe, Minister. '

CHURCH 0F BCOTLANIL-Rcv. Evuen MitcDouBflll will Preach Sab- bath 16th at. Coleman-st 10.30, and, if the travelling is favorable. at Milo Hall, at 3 p. m. and Coleman at '1 p. m. Also Monday. 17th at Summer- side at. 7.30 p. m.

RETURNS HOME-Mr. J. T. Arsen- auit, employed in the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, left Saturday morning to resume his work, after three weeks visit on the Island. While here, he was the guest of his brothers, Messrs. G. Arsenault, of Mont Carmel, and J. B. Arsenault, of Charlottetown.

INSTITUTE MEETING-libs reg- ular meeting of True Blue W. I., met at the home of We. Daniel with 6 members present. Meeting opened in the usual way with the president in the chair. Minutes o: prevlyug meeting were read and adopted, af- tcr which roll call dud discussion of various committees took place. Cen- tesls were engaged in and enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by hostess. Meeting closed with thc King.

AT THE MONTHLY IVEEETING of the P. E. I. Poultry Association a vol/c of thanks was extended to the Department of Agriculture for their cooperation and support in helping to make the recent poultry show the succes it was. Also a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the various donors of cash prizes and cups, and especially to the Blatchford can Meal Company through their Maritime Rep- representative, Mr. R. S. lieustLs, for their gift of scratch grain to feed thc birds during the Show.

PROPOSED HOTEIP-The prob- ability ofnn up-to-dutc summer ho. ~tel being provided at Georgetown is now being discussed by the people of the easterncapital. Negotiations huvc been underway with o. view of securinz “Highlands? the residence of the late Hon. Dr. A. MacKinnon. "Highlands" which is admirably lo- cated commanding a fine view of thc beautiful harbor and its inflowing rivers, .wouid be a. very suitable build- ing, aiter certain changes are made for hotel purposes. "There is also a proposal to secure some of the ad- joining land owned by other parties for a golf course.

TRAIN DELAYED — When ‘the Eouris Express which left Charlotte- town Tuesday afternoon was pulling into Mount Stewart, she ran into a car of shingles which in some way during the shunting operations had left the side line and gone on the main linc. The shingle car was de- railed and its contents scattered along the right of way, and the en- gine of the Express was badly dam- aged. An engine to replace her and an auxiliary engine with wrecking crew were sent out last evening. At 0.30 they had cleared the track. Yes- terday morning, however, when the wrecked engine was being towed back to the Charlottetown shops one wheel left. the rails. This held up traffic for a couple of hours, the wrecked train not arriving until 1 p. m.

IQQ9Q.QUOOOQQOOQOQOOO-OOQQ

YOUR COAL SUPPLY

0n: ohflla m well flocked with iheuvcry m: quality c»: ma we m ready n. an w... order on u» than. est notice. A '

A. Flokird t oi.

Wiuonsm"

THE cuAnctrrrryrowN. GUARDIAN

-’11&§Ih -< 1 e. - - .- ..-.<.-_,

IEGE FIVE

published yesterday tiiucd an omission in the second clause which should reed as followsz-"And whereas during the ten years she has been under; the_ present Inlnlgemlni; the shareholders have received in‘ avenge‘ in dividends less than 286% and during that time only about three thousand dollars has been set aside for depreciation?»

"Amman MEETING-Senator Creelmnn MacArthur, of _ Summcrsidc Messrs n. CJTait of Shcdicc; c. w. Flwoetit ‘o! Ssckville. Ind A. E. Trltas of Salisbury were among the direct- ors of the CentnlTrust Co... Ltd, from outside points who were in the city yesterday attending the oom- penyb annual meeting-Momma Times. '

INSTITUTE NEWS-Sterling In- stitute niet on Jan. 16th at the homeof Mrs. Charles Biggar, Stan- ley Bridge. There was an attendance of six members and one visitor. It was decided at this meeting to make a bed comforter and have a lottery in connection with it._proceeds to be in aid of Institute funds. Each mem- ber was asked to give a. reading or musical number at the next meet- ing. Lunch was served by Mrs. Big- gar at the close. of the meeting. On Feb. 20 the meeting was held at the home of MrsfJohn Quinn. There were eight mem‘ s and a number of visitorspresent. The meeting was presided over by the president. The minutes of previous meeting wcrc read and ‘adopted. The committees gave their reportand were reelected. The roll was then called and each member answered by giving a read- ing. musical number, etc. The pro- gramme was much enjoyed by all. It was decided to mect an afternoon as soon as possible to make the com- forter, planned about at our meeting. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Mc-

be answered with a_ quotation or also planned for this meeting. A

and the meeting closed by singing God Save the King.

PERSONAI5

Miss Doris Morrow, City, has re- turned from a visit to Boston.

Mrs. William Ling, Wheatley Riv- er, hm returned home from avisit to Meadow Bank.

’ ' ‘ -1-i——+~ )

Mr. Harry Burgoyne and Mr. J. J. Macleod. Bradalbane, were in thc city yeswrday on their return from at-

Murray River.

lefi. on return to Cambridge, Mass.

Fanner Please Copy),

(Canadian Press) ' MCNIRBAL, March Ililt-Jrherc ivcre 50 cattle and 5i ‘calves’ for salr on the two Montreal livestock mark ets today. No sheep and _no hog were "offered. Cattle were about steady C mmou to medium cows were 1 roigsso to smoo or better. and good butcher cows up to l8. Gunners mostlyfltbo. Bulls were from $5 for light yearlings to $7.50 for fleshy bulls. Calves were cold for $12 w 813-» 25. -

A! Holiday In _ London And Vicinity

(Continued from P886 4) '

is part of the Roman Wall which is still visible; Allin entering the White Tower by cnexternal stairway we see a very extensive collection oi arms Ind armour. The collection F

this part was -plsced there mostly i.. the time of Henry VIII. At the fur- ther, end of the floor are to be seen

. the original execution block. heads-

mnrs axe. gibbctnetc. rl-lerc were conflncd- air walter Raleigh and oth- er notcbllities. We than ascend to the middle room-a port of yvhich is the chapel of 8t. John. u." perfect speci- men of Norman architecture. When ghfggjn“ 0| mglmd lived in the ‘Dower. this was their private chapel. Here aha our nrlyed the night before her execution. 1 Thechlef interest of the Wakefield ‘Ipweris that it u the reveal‘ y o! the’ crown Jewels. In the centre of thmqpnrtment il-s double cussof Iheiflrbe bllllnl crownl. IRWIN. swords, etc. are all labelled and can bmnlllnlr mn- I" the Klnfl Boer- mutobcnehthelursutdllmmd in}!!! cvmellflh Nlluli g5 phoning collection of other with prdcloul of untold value gu and constitute I blah of Ii» - ' ' ' ' ' . Mmivevlw. "l0 Shim)". m‘

last .

Ewen, Stanley Bridge. The roll is to? poem ‘from Longfellow. A contest is‘

nice lunch was served by Mrs. Quinn ,

tending Grand Orange Lodge at‘

Mrs. (Dr) W. S. ‘Ferguson, who has been spending the pasbmonth with‘ her father, Mr. about“ White, who has been ill for several weeks, has;

Mr. A. F. McAx-thur of Albertcn who I was in. the Prince "County Hospital , for treatment has come to Charlottc- ~ townand is now residing at the Sac- y red Heart Home, which will be his! address for some time. (Summersid: ‘,

are hit!

any soap except Palmolive.

' HE beauty specialist cannot work on an

“If soap irri

you are using the wrong kind”

"Everycomplexibn needs soap and water. But some soaps are harmful. They injure the texture of the skin. They con- tain too much free alkali . . . caustic soda . . . similar irri- tants. That is why I advise all my clients: .'Never use

an

{rayaaai

16 Run DAUNOU, Panic

\

--<~ fivrr-‘f-F"

nnv

Palmolive is pure. It it made of palm and olive oils, known for generations as- nature's greatest beautifiers. Since the days of the lovely Cleopatra, nothing has ever; supplanted rhesebeauryoils.

tates yt)

O

or {skin

says

u;

EMILE MASSE

whose beauty shop, in Paris, 1's

‘ 3.

known throughout the continent

._,,=;_:' _..

5.

deep cleansingtwith the well-known cosmetic effects

_ irritated skin," says Emile Massé, of Paris. "Every

Palmolive. Its vegetable oil content non-irritating." Monsieur Massé, beauty specialist, explains-in these

Soap. They want their clients to

definitely helps the expert in keeping complexions lovely. And Palmolive is their universal choice.

muddy, coarse, uncarcd for.

i

i . Palm andolive oils. as combin

.‘ Soap, provide a penetrating, healing cleanliness that is the very foundation of facial beauty. Since thc

‘ days of Cleopatra, these two famous cosmetic oils have been used as bcautificrs. Nothing has ever sup- planted them. “This soap," says Massé, “combines

. ‘and uscd as a drill and playground, though it still could bc easily flood- ed. Time will not permit of further remarks on this, one of thc most pic- turesquc and gloomy reminders of England's past. THE BANK 0F ENGLAND . Both above and below ground this its one of the busiest spots in resi- less Inndon. 'Sevcn of the greatest thoroughfares converge here. From ‘orning till night an unending ream of ‘buses, motors, carts, cyc- Wis and pedestrians pass by. By of- »* " “t. st the Bank, thc num- divles passing to and fro at . averages 3.000 per hour, while underground ovcr'600 trains per day bring people to this centre. The Bank occupies four acres be- tween ‘four thoroughfares. It has fortress-like walls which inspire con- fidence in the breast of the timid in- vestor. The walls of the Bank arc entirely windowless, the rooms being “ ‘ted only from the interior. and the establishment is guarded at night by a detachment of the Guards and several watchmen. With thc excep- tion of "behind the scenes" where the , as of printing bank-notes and weighing sovereigns and bullion goes on, the public are allowed to pass through the rooms. The Bank was founded in i604. In this vicinity may be seen. better thin anywhere else, that. glorious ‘spectacle. of the white- gloved policeman with tip-lifted arm, which nearly always moves the wonder and admiration of visitors from abroad. No fewer than twenty per cent of tho Oily Police bores-are continually englged in the regula-

mdre convincingly demonstrate thc ‘power of law and order in Bis Maj-

woman should aid her beauty ‘expert by using

Wily the skin need: soap and uvzter

The pores must be thoroughly yet gently cleansed twice every day, to keep the skin from looking drawn,

lion of traffic. Yet. what could.

is safe, soothing, famous Parisian words-why i9,-

800 of his celebrated colleagues recommend Palmolive

use a soap that

simple treatment famous bccuticians

ed in Palmolive

,esty‘s Capital than thc simple state- ment that thc average lclaily effective strength of thc City Force is only about 1,100 Inch, lira population of eight millions! It is doubtful if there is to be found such an efficient. polite and able body of public guar- dians in any other city in the world. Then again, no more good-natured crowd can be found anywhere than those who throng the streets cf Lon- don. Whether in passing on thc side- walks, or joining the qucucs nt thea- tre entrances, the waiting crowd one encounters never appears to be im- patient or anxious to push ahead of their neighbours, but. kindly and po- lite, and ready to give information to their loss-informed brethren. The London Cockney seems to be always happy and fond of a joke. Tl-IE BRITISH MUSEUM

To do the British Museum thor- oughly would takc years to accom- plish. The Museum originated ln i153. i We had no favourable opportunity ol- vislting but little more than the Egyptian Galleries, which cover six; ‘Y C. M. Lampson 8 Co“

LIMITED. M Queen Street mason E. O- I. Iulllnfl Public Auction Soles . 0F

RAW l-‘UIIS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed minim nurse by iovlrhl

New 103.11.].

Massage a smooth lather of Palmolive gently into the skin for about 2 minutes. Then rinse it off with warm water, graduating to cold. That's all. But be sure you do it regularly night and morning — as Monsieur Massé and the other famous experts advise. .

P. Sf-And use Palmolive for the bath, too. It costs no more than ordinary soaps, you know.

c» n. ‘r. llolmln. us. sum- "'°""°' mlrflde. P. t. I. u‘ . y j slepraew 3' Alfred Fraser. INC- MQQIQ ti! Fifth Avenue chmflhu"

of pain] and olive oils." t Palmolivzfs color is the

natural color of olive and palm oils. The natural odor of zhcsc oils makes unnecessary the addition of heavy perfumes. It contains no other fats .' . . just nature's own cosmetic oils.

Consult your beauty eajzert

Visit your beauty expert regularly, to be well groomed in cvcry beauty detail. And cooperate with your expert by using Palmolive Soap daily in this

advocated by more than 19.800

different large rooms containing an immcnsc collection of Egyptian Sta- tues. snrccphagi and inscriptions, and the famous Rosetta Stone-a slab of black basalt with three inscrip- tions, which give the key to the so- lution of the Egyptian hicroglyphics. Continuing on we find in the upper rooms a very large collection of mummies of men and animals-ulst- lng from about 3600 B. C. to 500 A. D. one of the most interesting and gruesome specimens is a vitrified corpse-An a crouching posture-of a

Ask for

Hm i: the relrbratelMane, bimrlfl superinunding a farial treatmenrgiul by ant of 1b: ammo in bio rain.