J‘

my 23'. F530‘ s

A Critical Moment inr Fariners

The following editorial appears in the current issue of The Canadian Dairy and Ice Cream Journal-

By the time these words are in print, we shall be undergoing the last spasm of activity in connection with the election for the Dominion House of Common. ,

If we fail to act upon our present opportunity to press the

claims of the dairy industry for proper consideration and just

‘ treatment in regard to PERMANENT protection of the home mar.

ket for Canadian dairymen, we shall have lost one of the best op- portunities we have ever had for this.

Weare all alive to the trem endous harm which the industry has sufiered owing to the New Ze aland treaty; we have absolutely no guarantee that when the projected treaty is considered, the dairy industry may not again be the goat, and its home markets bartered to provide a fractional in crease in exports for other less es- sential manufactured commoditi es. l So far, only a few candidates have dared to express themselves on the subject-at all in public, but if we let the remainder “get away with it” without obtaining some definite declaration of their standing in the matter, whether they are Conservative or Liberal, Progressive or Farmer, we shall have only ourselves to thank if, when the new treaty is up for discuss- ion, we see the industry once again jeopardized by imports from another country under unfair tar ifl’ conditions. f

Nor should such a statement as the above be construed as proving that this Journal, or any of the supporters of such a policy

of home marketproteetion, are enemies of the Empire and Em- pire Trade. Such, of course, is "very far from the fact. Empire Trade would not be benefited one iota by allowing the dairy indus- try in Canada to, be ruined byunfair competiti-on. Empire Trade is not and cannot be built on such foundations. We are by no means averse to the imports of New Zealand butter under conditions which will not force down theiprice of the home produced article during the months when such is produced at the greatest cost, as such imports would automatically tend to prevent undue specula- tion in cold storage holdings and the consequent unwarranted in- flation of prices. But given an adequate protecting tariff of at

1' \~.

least 4c per lb., then we can meet the imported product on our own . .

ground under fair conditions, and although New Zealand butter is excellent, Canadian butter will be found a most worthy contender for the premium price, especially if our producers have the incen- tive of fair prices for their cream to encourage them to produce

more and better cream during the winter months. »

l Such a condition wouldbe the‘ salvation of dairying, and - would enable the Canadian dairyindustry in time to take its place once again on the world markets as an exporter. age the industry to the point where export trade is possible, there must first of all be the absolute cer home market for the major part of the production, and a market which n not subject to flooding by importations from a‘ more fav- ourably situated country as regar (is winter climate.

"‘ ' Canada can produce all the butter it consumes and a large

surplus for export if conditions are favourable. Why not make them favourable?

conditions ourselves.

tainty of a safe and assured

But to encour-

We make the

THE MYSTERY PROVINCE

Continued from Page I

Kins enthroned. The latter had sin- ned in support o! Union Government, while King, sojourning in the United States, was uriscarred by taint o! war.

By reason oi the same conditions, there were serious divisions oi the Wizflvaflo party oi Quebec. As a “divided house" it met with political disaster, and the "solid block" in that Province became the substance and backbone oi the Liberal Party.

But the ‘llmt tour years have brought about s. change in these con- ditions. The selection oi Hon. R. B. Bennett as Federal Leader has com- plct/ely united the various Conserva- tive isctions into s solid and determ- ined pu-ty. The appointment oi Mayor Hoods-who carried Montreal with over 40,000 majority-as Pm‘ vlnciai leader, has placed the party under very able and popular direc- tion. m such bye-elections ls hive been held the swing towards W9 Conservative party has been most enema-aging.

m uiu solstice, who can predict the result 0i polling in that provinbfl. next Monday, with s degree oi cer-

Summer Strains A

Forall the strains the fleshlshsir i“ “"1118 the summer months- grmmllllfllb- Popular ior ility

MIN/snug it l» LlNMENi

tainty? Until then prospective results will be intnevmvswrv was!

From those decidedly rnone iavour- able conditions, the splendid recen- tlon given in the Hon. Mr. Bennett and the enthusiasm o! the party. there is the certainty oi an enorm- ously increased Conservative vote in Quebec.,I-low iar this ENE-WY WW will be reflected in the number oi Bennett supporters elected-is also in mystery.

Liberals holdins 60 out oilthe B5 seats can not gain, and Conservatives have nuns to lose. Whatever change there ls-nltut be against the K1"! Government. There is arable 1'9"" ior believing there will be a. chanse. with Goum dQQd, lfimi-BUX "MOVE! m the Senate, the Finance portlvlle taken irom thorn and handed to their om wemypunnlng, and without any strong leaders, IAPOMM flwpud’ the gavel-lament has lost its hold.

The" u we“. mm, too, ior ex- beetluz several neural snns w ti" Qenservative PM? l" mibekth” may be iew or they may be "W But We“ though m”, province should adhere to the zinc vim “m” cums, the strongly indicated chans- u which w!“ undoubtedly tel" 1m“ m every cum- pmvince leave no r00"! u, 4mm that the days oi the Kins Government we flummmd’ “d that after Monday 28th ti" 1"“- m" 3"" riett will be the chosen Prime Minist-

a gllildl.

and 9W1’- n an w. my; than A dollll’. 01d m! -

x an.‘ do . mm‘ (or you, I'm hard up lswseli."

-_¢-_-1¢-__

_g|u¢s-n Llnilnll hr all ltulns. n;

Ill MEMORIAM

JOHN S. ADAMS

.___.

'1‘he_ angel oi death visited the community oi Sea View on the morning oi June 3rd, and claimed as its victim John s. Adams. at the use oi ‘l3 years.

health until a week beiore when an operation on his toot, from which he never recovered, caused‘ his death- The deceased had been a liielong

life, by his industry and thrift, he succeeded in building a beautliul and

iamily.

He was a man oi tins qualities and sterling character. His irsnkaess and cheerful disposition made him irlends wherever he went and belov- ed by old and young. "He made his home iamed. iar and wide ior its hospitality and cheeriulness. as al- ways tool: an active and prominent part in all movements ior the ad- vancement oi the community and by word and example ever tried to lead the way to greater and better things. He will be greatly missed; not only by his iamlly and neighbors, but by s host oi iriencls within and out oi the Province. He leaves to mourn, one brother David Adams, and one sister, Mrs- Sarah Hal-wise, both o! Sea. View, also a neiee and nephew, Miss Nettle Barwise, and Cuthbert The funeral was very largely at- tended and the services were con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. White, oi Bummerslde, assisted by Rev. w. Williamson, oi Mslpeque. The de-

The ‘eceased had been in his usual '

resident oi Sea View. During his

comiortable home ior himself and " ' ‘

' ‘r-i-‘rsillfiffhhwnv minnow I

: a -' central Guardian CAl-DlGAN-DUNDAB Presbyterian churches. abbot-h. Jilly 71th 51-b- ,bailh School Cudilln at 10.15 am. : Lorne Valley at 10am. Services:- lmrne Valley at llsm. Cardigan at s‘ pin Dundss ‘st “him. Rev. w. n; nevleeasmnister. % -

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning one spceder was iined It and costs, and mother on iii-st cflense received a warnins A man charged with unlswiul pos- session oi.’ intoxicating liquor was lined $300 and costs, s drunk and

' incapable hsd l6 bail estreated, and

a vagrant was sentenced to 30 days in jail. '

SUCCESSFUL FESTIVALt-‘Ifhe

Festival which was held in Mr. A. Robertson's iield on July 8th by The

Ill-st Royalty Women’; institute prov-

ed to be very successiul despite the unfavorable condition o! the weather. The lucky tickets ior the lotterled

cake was draw by Mrs. Woodgate and Mr. s Robertson East royally.

Thanks is extended to all who in my way helped to make the aiieir such

a success The sum oi $117.00 “as rea-

lized. __ HOME IBM! THE WESTr-Miss Etta C. can leg. N. Milton, return- ed on Wednesday evening (rem a month's visit to the Canadian West. She attended the biennial meetings of the Canadian Nurses Association held in Regina. Seals, the latter part of June. Being the gust oi her ‘irother Dr. W. R. Coles 2430 Victoria Ave, while in the city. Aiterwards spending some time in Bladworflm, Basic, the guest oi’ her brother m. C, s. Cola She was accompanied on the trip by her niece Miss Margaret Coles, lviilton.

- zzRemovs all caY-ises and enlarge- ments irom your stock withDouglas’ Egyptian Liniment, s. wonderful re- medy,

PERSONAL

his home in Lorne Valley.

New York, is visiting her cousin Mrs. Wm. Irwin (Finlayson) o! Winchester Mass ior a iew weeks.

Mrs. Rachel MacPl-ierson ‘oi Ar-

wiie and two boys Vernon lad Clark are visiting their relatives on uie n- land. . Miss Rachel Finlaysori leit Win- chester, Nlsss, last Monday ts spend two weekswithhermother MraPeter Finis-wan oi Penile Station PEI. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan and Mr. John McCebe. Newton. and Miss Emma O’Corincr. Boston Mass motor- . ed to Hope River Sunday.

Muster Rolf Airlock. and, Jackie Proud are visiting in Clyde River. the meets o! their grand parent; m. Ind ‘Mrs. C. D. McLean.

Miss, Peggy Maeirlty-re, student nurse o! st. Martha's Hospital Antig- onish. accompanied by a party oi rlends motored. to her home in New- iporton Monday last.

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE . Mulrst reports iurnished by Green shields d: 0o, Montreal, to Btemrt Jones-k 00.. 88 Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Quoted st closing, July 22, 1930.

2%

csunensyl...

CMCNTI-IAL

Erszllian ...

B..A..Oil.... B...C..Power . . . . ..

building Priducts . . . . . . . .. CD184! C84’ ...' ... ... ... ... 201-’ Canada Ctillent . . . . . . . . . .. 1456 Cszeda Power and Paper 1314 Canada Brewing . . . . . . . . .. 6% Dominion Bridse . so Mela: Power Securities asst Riser Company . . . . . . . . . .. ax General Steel Wares ... ... 8 Home Oil ... ... .. 8.10 Imports! Oil ... ... . 30% Industrial Alcohol ... ... 5% International Nickel . . . . . . .. 24% international Petroleum .. 1e . . 25K Montreal Pojxer ... ... ,, 5514

McColl Frontenac Nstlew Breweries -- Nadonsl Steel Car .. Canada Bronse ..

ceased was buried under the rim oi

.1‘ _..

the Orange Order oi which be was‘ a devout member. Interment was at Diimmm" T" - - - - - - st. Stephen's Church, Burlington. "We" "We" -- ~- lNol-ands . . .

Iorslimrenucseus-t-nlnnrsuuutnmfiwer Corporation

Clnldl Melting

Mr, Welter Sl-"i-aw-leit Cambridge Mas. Tumday morning by auto ier

mss Muriel Ross oi Ilbrtune who is training in the Presbyterian Hospital,

i"'

Qiuebee Power .. Hit Bluwinigan ... . 68 Bmelters . ... . . . . .. 108

miemstional Harvester ...

Steel oi Oanlds . 43 Steel oi Canada Pid ... ..... 8'! Simona .. ... ... 80 Winnipeg Electric ... . . Ill NEW YORK American Om ... ... ... ... 121% Allegheny ... .. .. .... 32% Anaconda ... ... ... .... 50 Bendix Aviation shit _ Qonsolidstsd Gas . . . . . . . .. 110% Oorildidstsd ruin ms. .. 1m Commercial Solvents .. 26% ElectricPowex-satlight 11% Geiiflll Asphalt ... u... U Goodyear Tire 641$ Llicriiltiflfllil aYu-N Iilse. s.“ 88% 82

Kennecott copper . . . . . . . ..

Montgomery Ward 4.. ...

Willi-Pl. Hudson Power . . . . .. rel-amount Publlx . . . . .. n.

PobrdcOo.

Pénlckihibrd ... . . . . .. Radio .. Bell's Roebuc‘ . Standard ou o! New .1

ersey..

llngtori, Mas, also her sonJohnhls -

(fi

88 Great George

i; Stewart Jonea 3,39, Corruilfllllollls o! i Greenshields s8, Q9,

Members o! the Montreal Stock Enlulnge

3k Charlottetown i]

formed, most rueurceiul plstium speakers in polities today. m; die- quence impressed both Mr. Meighn and Mr. Bennett when they heard him. One a u-le isedins Libero-is recently described him u ‘one oi the

._ Royal Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . .. most outstanding figures lnpnlitlg AUHVI so nn rnscss 1“ ‘h’ mm” '°‘“'" “w” W“ "there were no heights to which, he 6% July 1 1963 could not rise given the oppmttlniw.‘ 6% Octlioos bdnslyersbasbeeninpoliqicssflfl 5% Mar. 1 1965 1912. when he was returned tp reop- Eiétb Mar. l 1960 sent the iirst district a! Queens i; Q5 w. - Oct; 1 1941 local legislature. ne was wnister oi H667; Dec; 1 1954 Agriculture in the Stewart qovegjv- % Dec. 161944 t dwes elected in l . - 6% Jan. 2 1049 info. contest Queens at m Gatlnecu Power ................. ... 5% Juns 1 10565 then general elections. on the pres- gtinee: war .................. .. 6% Apr. 1 1941 ent occasion he was the unanimous m" W" 6% June l5 1941 choice, along with Mr. McLure, fa ‘Hal-xiii! 516% June 1 1953 carry the Conservative colors to vie- 8! 5% Oct. 1 i551 tory. Montreal Power 5% Mal 1 1970 - Montreal Tiramwsys sq, July 1 1941 ‘ Montreal ‘lramways ...... .. U49’. Apr. 1 1955 Bennett's policy, is to take can o! "W"!!! “m”?! 5% Apr. 1 1,955 ' 95 MR. JOHN H. MYERS the old people and give the young glee Bros. ...... ... ............. ... 2% Feb. 1 1043 103% Conservative Candidate ior Queen's people I chm,» 0506 Pflwdt . . . . ... ............. .. ",5 Dy; 1 195g 101 Bhawlnigan Power ................ .. 414% Clot. i 1967 a1 M“ Jill“ H- MW" 15 ‘me °1' t!" Bhawinlgan Power ................ .. 5% Fieb. l 1070 103% ‘ most popular and poweriuiperstvrial- Shawinigan Power ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,_ 4x401, Mar 1 195B ml itieslin the agricultural liie o! Queens 1 United Securities ................. ,. 51,491, my 1 195-3 100.4 County. A successful iarmer, hehiis‘ Bari-Merl § Bouciton _ I taken an active part in the varlous§ Collleflom ' 3 no 0N GOVERNMENT BONDS organizations, and followed with‘? . 30mg 1b In‘): , 561 1931 10095 keen interest public affairs in the i_ IQNTAQUI . . .0 , ' - n an ms $1.“ ‘E.“.‘§.§’°?Z““°“'..”°.Z§i - — —- --—-— 5%% 1933 10239 iroma Pifince oi’ Wales etlilillegia in i," Ifiu‘, , . .“... _ 534% 1034 1024s’ ' 514% 1937 10750.1 1899. Since then he has devoted him- v g [IAVI YOU! I215 : m. 1932 mi... iiliif’ §.“.;5’°‘Zl°°§§‘£.“..‘§.ll“.i§;l etT-Tfirnfir J v .. .. 3 . ...... ...................... .. :3." we re»- s i: retains nerundlns by 194a 19:23; me name he 15 familiarly known by’; i mmununawfi?“ Rim,“ """" " . _ ° ~ is o! a genial disposition, liked by ~ __ -------------------- -- . 416% 1940 98.25 everybody. He is one oi the best in» ‘. l .~‘_”¢

4

10% a year average growth adds to the value 9f this bond

OU can see, in your own home and your neighbors’ homes, your community’s stores and factories, evidence that points toward an ever increasing invest- ment value for Gold Debcnture Bonds of the Associated Gas and Electric Company.

Take your own home as that of an average customer.’ You are from time to time adding electric or gas appli- ances. So are many of the 1,375,000 customers served by the Associated System. Since 1920 Associated System sales of electricity, number of customers and earnings have in- creased at an average annual rate of about 10%.

The Associated Gas and Electric Company is the prin- dpal unit of the Associated System. The trend of earnings of the System is indicative of the trend of earnings of the constituent companies.

Business, that grows as the years go by, adds to the attractiveness of Associated Gas and Electric Company Gold Debenture Bonds as a pennanent investment.

For the Investor of Limited Means .

It is not always possible for the investor to secure really‘

high class bond investments in small denominations.

Gold Debenture Bonds are available in denominations of

_ Sim. We believe these bonds will not be available long

o at present price levels. Subscriptions for a limited time will be accepted at a price to yield over $%%.

To invest or for further information ask any employee

Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company

Incorporated

OFFICE oi‘

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.’

Charlottetown P. E. I. Canada