JULY "22; 1929‘;

‘Annual Dividend _ , Earned in One Month’s ' i_\_ , Operation

c.

-4

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l

dividend on all ‘ ’

inf-l‘. l

" and this

We recommend Irving Oil Company 6% Cumula-

- tive Participation z ‘

a sound business man's investment.

$51 per Share. carry- - _ i .. ing bonus of one share Common with each $100 Par Value of

‘- ~ ' Price:

- ' Preferred.

Eastern Securities Company " LIMITED

f ' James Mscltiurray—nesident_ -' Head Office: SAINT JOHN, N. 8.. 65 PrinceWm. St.

MONTREAL HALIFAX cnsusorrizrowu‘ moucrou soiviivmnsioa FREDERICTON i

Canada ’s Fish- ing Industry

, l“ '('l‘ho Monetary Tlniesl

Among the industries of Canada mining continues to hold a promin- ent place. The total value oi the pro- iluction’froin this source is consid- erable, amounting to $54,971,310 in i928 which was a. substantial increase over the total for the Pfevlimi 1'91"- sliliough somewhat smaller than that lor the year 1826 preceding, This total g lergely distributed among the pro- (inces on the Rtlsntio and the Pac- ific see coasts, although the impor- tance oi the more inlimd 8199-5 5W1‘ is Ontario, Quebec and the prairie provinces is very considerable. In recent years there has been quit/B I development in the ﬁshing industry in the Prairie Lakes and streamsmand lish caught there have sold on the markets oi Eastern Canada. Efforts. zoo, which have been made to incrcsﬁt zhc consumption of ﬁsh in this zountry have met with success, no

, doubt ‘largely owihi! to the Mt W“

under improved transportation meth- ods. ﬁsh, as an article of diet. has been made more attractive. In a recent bulletin of the Dominion Gov- ernment some interesting “BI-IRS i" given‘ regarding an industry. The product oi the ﬁsheries for the ye" i928 which es stated above, was $54,- 911,319 compares with $49.49'7-°33 1" 1037 and 856,360,633 in 192B. These figures comprise the value as mark- eted, whether sold for consumptlfl" fresh or canned, cured or otherwise prepared. The salmon ﬁshery l5 °1 chief importance with a. total value in 1828 oi $17,867. 053. an increase over the preceding year of nearly three million dollars. Cod is next in importance with ‘a marketed value

_ m could n o. invoutinct e

', Cumulative Participating Preiergnc: ofthlzvlan’: ml “lilmi- "I'M!- my be Macs by in. mi um. the month of June not earnings, perm-g genre... lotion and taxes. were sufficient o. pa, 1h, M] year.- g preference shares.

. _ Irving Oil Company sense a remn- ' chain oi service stations in important cities and towns I! New Brunswick and Nova Scotla,

The preference shares of the Company, with g total Ill! Vi!" 0| $375,999» llillllllluto, the senior security of the company and has a conservatively valued equity in Common Stock oi over $1,200,000.

‘ -’l'_lll mlnllement of the Company is capable and

,. successful

will

Shares (Par Value $50) as

a value 0i 851813.988. Halibut and herring‘ have each a value o1 over three million dollars pilchards and white ﬁsh a value oi over two million dollars, and haddock, trou,t pickerel sardines and smelts, values of over one million dollars. The principal in-

Central Guardian

i ' DRINK OXOLA. 6745-7-18-9!

STAB‘! T0 GIT IOII ltLlbIi-l ready for tho big provincial exhibi- tion, Charlottetown, Alglllt 104l- Bond for prise till. J- W. Boulter, I90- retary- 411'"

T0 GUARDIAN SUBSCRIBER PICNICKEBS-Whcn you are prepar- ing to go a picknicklng it may pay you to take advantage of ‘The Guar- dian specisl offer of pistes, spoons apd forks, Reed uuvdflrlllillﬁﬂt in this issue. ti

TO COUNTRY ADVERTISING PATBONS-Wiil advertisers in the country please note that all small advertisements are payable in ad- vance and when sending an ad- vertisement to send the cash along with it. 8861-7-15-1!

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- Eltd-In order to insure insertion oi Buyer ements, ideal advertisers are advised to have their‘ copy in the Guardian Oﬂice not later than 10.80 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance.

' blld-l-Sl-ti.

THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at Charlottetown, August 18-28, will ‘be the biggest and best ever pat on here. More prises for livestock. All Irelghts paid on livestock, Biggest midway ever. Three performing troupes from New York, n“! four days horse racing. Write to your friends abroad and plan to entertain them that week. Send for ltflle list- J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlotte- town, P. Ii‘. Island. diy-ti

divldual products of the ﬁsheries were canned salmon with s. value of $13,776,092", dried cod with a value of $3,699,063; canned lobster $2,883- 922; lobster in shell, $2,215, 352; hal- ibut sold for consumption fresh $3.731. 099;; dry-salted herring, $1,489,501 pilchard oil, $1,4774,512§ and canned sardines $1,032,874. A111 of the catches of Whiteﬁsh. trout, picherel and smells and the larger part of the catch of haddock are marketed for consumption fresh. Among the prov- inces, British Columbia. is first in order of value, with a total in 1928 of $26,562,601 or 48 per cent oi the total for Canada. The ﬁsheries of the Maritime Provinces with a total of $17,760,251 represents thirty two per cenl; oi total production; ihe ﬁsher- ies oi Ontario, $4,030,753 or 7 per cent; the ﬁsheries oi the Prairie Prov- inces and the _Yukon territory, $3,580, 562 or 7 per cent; and Quebec, $3,037. 088 oi: ii per cent. ,

The total value of the vcsels, boats and gear employed in the primary operation of catching and landinK the ﬁsh in 1928, was $25,698,928 com- pared with $26,785, 430 in 1927, while the number of men engaged in these operations was 02,758 compared with 63.415 in the preceding year.

‘The number of ﬁshvcanning and curing establishments in operation in 1928 was 713, and the total capi- tul investment was valued at $25.- 502,201. The number of establishments show a decrease of 60 from the pro- ccding year while the capital invest- ment shows an increase oi $1,049,719. The number of lobster cannetles de- creased by 68 and the number of sal- mon canneries by i5, while the num-

oi $0,288,777, and lobster third with bei- oi reduction plants increased by

ACKNOWLEDGMENT — The Trustees of the Protestant Orphan- age acknowledge with thanks receipt of $85.00 being not, receipts of the play, “The Path Across the Hli1." staged in the Protestant Orphanage, July 12th, by the ‘rryon Dramatic Club under the auspices oi the Home Auxiliary, also collection at Masonic Service True Brothers Lodge Crap- sud. $50.00 and Clyde River L. O. L. collection in Baptist and Presbyterian Churches per Rev. W. B. McWalker, $12.31.

SEARLETOWN posits-Mr. and Mrs/Everett Rowell, Mrs. Bessie Ra- berts and Mrs. Chas. West oi Mass, are visiting in Carleton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dcull. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen and three children, Alma, Everett arid Viola, Middleton-Mr. and Mrs. Harris Boulber ‘and children, Leith, Jean and Eldred and Mr. Einar Ioitmmn of Albany. Mrs. Bert Allen and son Wallace and. Miss Mae Ernest of Helifax.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac- Quarrie and sons, Arthur and Har- old and Mrs. James MacQuan-ie, Sc-erletown motored toSouris lust week and report a very plessanp trip. —Mrs. Hollis Watts oi U. B. A. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bell, Searletown,—Miss Mar- garet and Annie Lowther, Cavendish are visiting relatives in North Car- ietcn.

5, of clam canneries b y7, and of ﬁsh curing establishment by 6. The number of persons employed in these establishments was 15.173, compared with 16,697 in. 1927.

t

i“.

timcs present

oﬁ’ g.

i, Maturing June m, 1949.

These mm Mortme B0

organization are _ 2.9 times the amount oi bonds. Earnings for

you, effer- depreciation bond interest. investment which meets

of conservative investors.

Price: 975% and accrued interest, to yield over 5.70% -. -

wiggMaple Leaf Milling Company

”"' ‘r- 54% First (Closed) Mortgage Bonds V I Denominations $1,000 and $500.

nds of Canada's largest ﬂour milling r l by amets conservatively valued at

secured

and all taxes. were in

Dcacripttncircllarivilltcslfﬂlcdarvllfﬂlllﬂl- Royal Securities Cor

, ,, Limited I

it!’ RiieyBuiidinmChaz-iottetown _'

Telephone I81

We recommend these bonds as an the safety and income requirements

Port Colbovnc Mill

us“.

the past ﬁscal excess of four

/

‘i

sciatica?‘

111E (JHARl.O'l'l'E'l'OWN GUARDIAN

Albany Notes

A very successful ice cream social was held on Albany Village grounds. Thursday evening. July 11, under the auspices ‘oi the Jubilee Women's Institute. The evening was all that could be desired, a large crowd at- tended and a snug sum was realized. Mr. Keir Bassett auctioned of! the cakes in a very capable way.

m. James Campbell, Cape ‘rrsv- erse. was a visitor to Albany on Friday evening. '

Mrs. Sterling MacKsy and Mrs. Wm. Buchennsn were -recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Messrs Harold Campbell and Clay- ton MecLure, Lower Bedeque, were among the many who attended the ice cream social in Albany Friday evening.

1m. Hebe:- Schurman and little daughter, Jean, are spending some time in Cheiton, the guuts of Mr. and ~Mrs. Charles Schurmsn.

Mrs. Edgar Mylod oi Providence. R. 1., is visiting in Albany, the guest oi m. and Mrs. W. P. Cameron.

Miss Laura Ross has returned to her home in Albany after spending some time in Tryon.

The "Anchor of Hope" Mission Bend of Sesrletowm- held an ice cream social in Searletown Hau Monday evening, July i5.

The annual Sunday School picnic of the Bedeque and Bearletown Unit- ed Churches was held Tuesday at

61166.

securities. Their

Chelton shore. The day was an ideal one and everybody enjoyed them- selves thoroughly.

and Mr. and Mrs. Win. G. Trainer, motored to Charlottetown on Satur- day to attend the Potato Growers‘ Picnic.

Miss Ethel Holland and M1‘. Ar- thur Holland of Sesrlietown, were vis- itors to Charlottetown on Friday.

Miss Elizabeth Noonau of British Columbia, is spending. the summer months the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan,

Mrs. Claude Howatt, Cape Trav- erse, spent a week in Albany, tire guest of her parents.

Miss Marjorie MacKenzie of Ken- sington, is spending a. few days pleasantly in Searletown, the guest oi her cousin Miss Gladys Lowther.

MOUNT STEWART AND VICINITY i.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Stahl of Bos- ton, are visiting in Mt. Stewart, the guests of Mrs. Stahlb parent, Mr. David Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Jardine, Bos- ton. are visiting relatives and friends in Mt. Siewart and vicinity.

Mr. Clifford Coffin, Heed oi Hills- boro, had the misfortune of breaking his nose while engaged in a friendly game of baseball on Tuesday lust.

His many friends are glad to hear that Mr. William Griffin is much improved after undergoing an opera- tion in the P. E. I, Hospital.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay, Fanning Brook, on the birth of a son,

Miss Edna, Glover, Boston, is vis- ltiﬂ! at her former home here. -

Mrs. W. Eeston, Georgetown, ac- companied by her daughter, Carrie, paid s visit to relatives and friends in Mt. Stewart and vicinity last week.

The many friends of Miss Mamie Mvlntyfe are pleased to know that she is improving after undergoing an operation in the City Hospital.

_ .

M3‘. Wendell McAssey. Paid a fly- ing visit to Pisquld on Sunday last.

m. and Mrs. A. J. Coffin. Char- lottetown, motored to Mt. Stewart on ‘niuday.

m. Gordon Netting. Charlotte- town. was in Mt. Stewart on Tuesday.

Miss Aileen Walsh, left mi week m Boston. _

w. Guy Glover is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Hunter River.

m. s. r. green-n, one ofour well known. and highly respected merch- llil. ll Illmilllll a wall-earned va- cation in Montreal.

m. and sci-n. s. c. Clark, ‘onu- lottetown. motored to Mt. stews

A ssociated Gas and Electric Company 6% Debentures are for those who would rather get a steady yield of 6"’ a year than take chances . with their money. They are a sec- urity that you can buy with conﬁd-

i

Over 700 banks and institutions en- trusted with investing the funds of others have ‘selected Associated

problem is to 0b-

, tain those securities offering the

Mn m Mm A. K Macmegor’! best combination of safety and

A Good In Yield

6%

vestment ing

Earnings are over three times the interest requirements on the De- '

bentures. Investment may be made . outright at $100 per Debenture or °n a monthly payment plan of $10

a month.

Please send your employee

, further information about the ' Associated 6% -. .. .1-

Debentures,

Name

Address ...................................

FILLINANDMAII.

oaalloalaoaaaaoooooaaloonlloaoluaaall

to give me all

Associated Gas st Electric Securities Co., Inc.

Office of

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Maritime Electric Company, Limited

GLEANINGS FROM MILLVIEW_ . AND VIGINITY

Those who were in the city re. contly were;

Misses Alice Mcbennsn, Hazel Car. ver, Estelle and Isobel McEschern, M“!!! Mﬁlﬂiyre. Marie McDonald, Mrl- Jvr- Prevent and Mrs. N. a. McNeu.

M“ James Ions. East Royalty, BPBnt a week at her old home in Ver- non River.

Mrs. J. Murhaghan, city, gpgnt Sunday with her sister, Mp5, 5_ 9-. Keefe.

Mr. and Mrs. Garﬁeld Shaw. Ver- Iwn River. spent Sunday in Hazel. brook.

M!" M- MCI-Myra. Selkirk. was a recent visitor to Vernon River.

Mr. D. McDonald, city, spent afew days in Vernon River.

Miss Mary Chisholm, Mabon, Mass. is visiting her old home in Uigg.

Niisses Kelly, Citymrevisiting their uncle. Mr. John Green, Vernon Riv- O1’-

Mr . Wm. Mstheson has been spending s few days with friends in Vernon River.

Miss Helen Salmon, Georgetown, was a recent visitor in Glencoe, the guest of Miss Eliza McDonald.

Miss Pearl McGilivray was a re- cent visitor to Vernon River, at- tending the ice cream and dance.

Misses Mamie and Louise Masters were recent visitors to the city.

Mrs. Gerald Mcquaid, Boston. is spending the summer with hei- moth- er, Mrs. Edward Fraser.

Mr. Samuel McLeod has purchas- ed a new Chrysler car.

Miss Kathleen Harrington, city. sptnt Monday in Vernon River.

Mrs. Roll. Fiat liver, was a recent visitor to her old home in Vernon.

Mrs, Pun-less McLeod and daught- er. Eilmbeth. ll spending a visit at her homo.

on Monday. D. _

Kilt}?! slalom In Iota 1mm-

Mr. Joseph Campbell. n.8, open

large number oi visitors present. A number of prizes were awarded to the pupils. A beautiful presentation was given the teacher. The follow- ing is the complete list of the Honor Polk-Public Schooi- Certiﬁcates and prizes. Grade Bruce. Grade VIII-Joe Currie, Aldie Car- ver, Milton Wood.

Grade VII—Marie McDonald, Jean Carver, Gordon Lea.

Grade Vii-Fern Lea, Alice Coady, Donald McDonald. Rena Carver. Glen Lea, Dorie Wood, Eveline Mc- Neil, Ralph Lea, Allan Currie.

Grade V-Bernlce 0‘Keefe, Wil- fred McDonald.

Grade Ill-Cecelia. Currie, Margar- et Currie, Mildred Coady, Helen Mc- Donald, Wells Honing.

Grade Il-Lioyd McLeod and Cliff Les, Freda Carver, Myrtle Goldy.- Grade I-Geraid McDonald, Jos- eph Christian. Cecil McDonald. Public School Certiﬁcates -— Joe Currie, Aldie Carver.

Prize for general pfOﬂcleﬂily- P"- sented by Vernon River Women's In- stitute awarded w Lona Carver- Pi-ize for History, presented by H- s. McLeod, awarded to Marie Mc- Donald.

Prim for geography, presented by teacher. awarded in Fen-i Lea.

X-Lons Carver, Isobel

Prizes for proficiency in junior grades, presented by teacher, award- ed to Lloyd McLeod. and Ciiﬁ Lea.

Prize for reading in junior grades presented by Mrs. J. Currie, awarded to Preida Carver.

Prize for English presented by tea,- cher, awarded to Joe Currie.

Prize ior writing in junior grades, awarded to Margaret Currie.

Prize for application, presented by teacher, awarded to Inna Carver.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Benton, MrsJ 8.1%. Brown, and Miss Mildred Brown Brighton, Mass. arrived on the Is- land Tuesday by motor to spend s few weeks with their relatives in Millview. _

Mr Dave Linkletter, Milton, Mass, who has been spending the past two weeks at the home oi W.L. Jenkins, left on return Friday morning.

Miss Helen McPherson has rc- turned home from Notre Dame Con- vent.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS HOLDS EXAMS IN TORONTO LONDON. July l9-.--A new depart-

ure iri the examination of Canadian

candidates for fellowships in the

Royal College of Surgeons of Eng-

The semi annual examination of Prim for arithmetic, presented by cording to Doctor Alexander Prim: Vernon River school was held in the H. S; McLeod. awarded to Joe Cur- schooi room in the afternoon, with a i-ie.

rose, of Toronto, who with Mrs. Primrose, arrived hero Juno 30th in complete negotiations. t

Hitherto Canadian candidates hsvd been required to come to England for their preliminary examination] but under the new arrangement ﬁve‘ examiners will at once leave for To? rcnto where the examination of thiri ty-seven candidates will take piacl at the University, August 6th t0 12th‘- Profeuor Wright. Professor Liovstt Evans and Professor John Mellsnby, three of the examiners, will sail next week. Sir Holburt Jacob Waring and Professor Le Gros Clark, the other two, will sail with Doctor and Mrll Primrose, July 27.

The decision is not only gratifying to Dr. Primrose, who has been close- ly associated with negotiations that have been going on between the Canadian Medical Association and the British medical authorities sinm i025, but also to 10rd Mcynihsm. president of the Royal College of Surgeons and members of the coun- cil. Similar examinations, it is un~ derstood, will take place in the DO- minion from time to time, but the ﬁnal examination will always be held in England, there being no question or possibility of any change in this respect. Doctor Primrose is delay‘ ing his return until July 27th in or- der to attend the meetings of the British Medical Association in Man-

land has just been agreed upon, ac-

chester next week.

' Drummond Street Realty Corporation

Refunding Sinking Fund

Mortgage 61-2 p. c. Gold Bonds

Dated Feb. 1, 1927 Due Feb. 1, 1942

Price: 100 and‘ Accrued Interest

carrying a bonus oi ti share of no par value common stock with each $100 of bonds.

. (P: ctional shares of no par value oom- mon stock will be

the week end with friends in Vernon River, 33"" """

s

‘and

ahueiicr-

Geld Boldl- ' gnu particulars will be not

MacArthur Bldg, : Montreal

Summer Finds

Montreal . Crowded g

Hotels. im- ""1 ‘mil, are ﬁlled often to ova-lowing. Ania in midwinter cornea a call for accommodation. whlh all you round there is a demand for the up-to-dato, quiet hotel that combines hotel service and apartment-comfort.

The DeLasuue Apartment-Hotel, Montreal, enjoys a substantial t popularity among both ‘ourisia and the steady ail-season trade. It is situated In the heart of the olty, within each roach of railway

It consists of a ﬁve-storey apartment-bowl and a four-store! gpartment building. A ﬁve-storey addition h now under coa-

11" “DeLaaails” is owned and operated by the Drummoad Shoot malty Corporation, and we offer, as an atiriiotlva Investment the corporation's present offer-mg of Refunding linking Imsl OMS

JOHNSTON.

B. ROGERS, If» IIIIIII

districts.

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