’“ is’-E

_JULY

._ ...._ .1 f-t __ _sfffl-'=e_<_=.f.=._e'¢i?1‘fEr°.rr___Yf1.~'.__§Uif»_1¥!>i_»i~ _ _ _ _-._-_-...-_.__ fresno,

Build Your Independence _ ' on Bond Safety and a Yield of over 5%%

PPOR'1‘UNITiIES ior Gnancial progress through investment

0 in bonds are now [more favorable than for several years past. Selected bonds may be had at attractive prices with a correspondingly attractive yield.

Associated Gas and Electric Company

Gold Debenture Bonds Due 1968

These bonds are a direct obligation of the Company which is the princi- pal unit of the Associated System."l'he long, successful growth record, coupled with the stability inherent in wide geographical distribution of properties, 'has attracted thousands of investors in this security.

` The Business Behind the Investment `

While business in general has slowed dow-ri, the business of the Associated Gas and Electric System continues ro grow. Thus far in 1930, the use of 51,5 aridielectricity by customers has been larger than in 1929-the banner year in the history of the System and the industry. 5 '

< .ri. .1

1 _ f _You Canlnvest Out of Income - -

There are* 2o4,9oo Associated investors. Many of them started with Src." You can 'purcl1ase`Go1d Debenture Bonds on a monthly investment plan. At the present marker they yield over 94%. For further infomation, or

ro invst, ask any employee.

. a

Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company

~ -- B -‘ Incorporated

- OFFICE OF

~ Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.

~ Charlottetown P. E. I. Canada

JIHDIBQSVD

i _ -=il-

S°f= wave: is me or me ingreai- 'rwe English chemists have never.

"' _ ~

Central Guardian

-1-_

_REUBIVED TODAY carloads or

arsenite ct lime. Rogers Hardware Company. Limited- 5458-7-17-21.

A DANISH SERVICE will be held in the united chin-en, onirictte- town. on Sunday, July 27th at 2 p. m. Standard Time. Rev. Mr. Nomme- esen will preach. All Scandanavians in- vited. 5445-7-16 31 wed,aatwed.

DANSK GUDSTJENESTE vii blivc arnoltden 127 Jun in z ertme I een "United Church" Charlottetown ved pastor Norn.mesen_ N. B., alle Scan- dlnavier er I-Ijertelig Velkommen. Dan sk Salmebog benyttes.

5448-'I-16-31 wed, sat. wed

DON"l' FORGET sale property.

corner Pownal and Sydney, Friday 18th, 6 P. M. 5485-7-11-11.

ASSISTING TEACHER-In the re-

cent report of South Melville School closing, the name or Miss Verna Dar- rach, teacher of Hampwn S°h00l. who assisted at the examination of the classes was inadvertently omitt- ed.

MOTOR PARTY ABBIVE -Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence M. Elliott, accom- panied by Mr. Elliott’s‘ mother and Richard, a grandson, motored from Chicago, Ill. They came by way oi Haverhill, Mass., where Miss Sadie MaoPhail, sister or Mrs. C. M. Elliott. joined the party. All arrived at Argyle Shore on July 4th and spent their short vacation. ‘

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. -

At Willem-steal. Cilraoao, Dutch West Indies. on June 2nd, 1980, Miss Claire I-Ioplsins, daughter oi' Dr. and Mrs. George Hopkins and James M. Mac- Eachern. son o! the late Charles and Mrs. MacEachern ot Brookline. Massachusetts, formerly oi Char- lgggemwn, P. E. I. 54.58-li.

day evening. July 15th. among the many cars which crossed from Cape Tormentine to Borden was one bear- ing a British Columbia license. It was driven by Rev. C, Guy MacKenzie who has come to Charlottetown to visit. his mother, Mrs. Barbara Mac- Kenzie, and sister, Mrs. C. L. Par- tridge. In making the trip the car travelled 4,801 miles. From Manitoba Mr. MacKenzie was accompanied by Gilbert Minor-gan, of Winnipeg. A!- ter spending about two weeks in the Province, Mr.'MacKenzie will begin the return journey to New Westmin-

Colurnbian College.

TOURING 'II-IE MABITIMES-Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Atkins, Misses Sadie Jewers and Eunice MacKie and Mr. Russell Jewers, oi Halifax, who are touring the Maritime Provinces spent a few days in town, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Atkins, 'I‘ownshend Ave. The party has many interesting stories to tell'ot their travels, and have made many friends since leaving their home. They have some won- derful souvenirs which they picked

stef. B. C., where he is Principal or

, _

" 1

I .

MB. JOHN II. MYERS Conservative Candidate for Queers

Mr. John H. Myers is one of the

_ most popular and powerful persoinsl- l ities in the agricultural lire of Queens County, A successful farmer, he has taken an active part in the various organizations, and followed with keen interest public affairs in the Province and in the Dominion. Bom at Hampton in 1880 he graduated

| from Prince oi' Wales College in | 1899. Since then he has devoted him- self to the development ot “his pa- temal acres" at Hampton-a wide awake progressive farmer. "John", the name he is iamiliarly known by. is of a genial disposition, liked by everybody. He is one of the best in- formed, most resourceful platform speakers in politics today. His elo- quence impressed both Mr. Meighen and Mr. Bennett when they heard him. One oi the leading Liberals recently described him as "one of the most outstanding ngures in politics in the Province today," adding that "there were no heights to which he

LONG MOTOR TRIP-On TUGS- 1 could not rise given the opportunity."

Mr. Myers has been in politics since 1912, when he was returned to rep1c~ sent the nrst district of Queens in the local legislature. He was Minister of Agriculture in the Stewart Govern- ment, and was selected in 1921, and 1926 to contest Queens at the then general elections. On the pres- ent occasion he was the unanimous choice, along with Mr. McLure, to carry the Conservative colors to vic- tory. _

left for Yarmouth this morning, hop- ing to spend more time in town next

year.-New Glasgow News.

'I‘47I'AL DEFICH OF $5,000,000

WINNTPEG, Man., July 16.-Losses

due to failure ot Electric Elevator and Grain Company, were estimated at approximately $2,000,000 by James R. Murray, secretary o! the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, it is recalled in con- nection with s statement that. all formalities have been completed for transier oi the firm’s assets to the Phoenix Elevator Company-

Liabilities of the Electric Elevator

Company exceeded current assets by about $5,000,000, according to the

¢5 f _ f_- I -I . 1 ' _ up at the many places oi' interest

xmdo tshtatdluimorbe raaorwm Inp;dpIatf?g:;};a“§::gn;it;r:gl;;e;1b;; _ _ they visited: especially those round at _ brad” and mm turned me wo” Jones 8: Co' _P.E.rs1snd and New Glasgow. 'rney statement by Hmiey Mime: and _ _ Uorreapondenta at Acrrve norm rawzs

G.-,proc Plaster Board sg Co. :loci sas: 1 egos; -- _"_ u°mb°" N N” u°”t"d 339°* E-WNIIIIO Ben Teleismne 5°; Mm-i 1 1955 104 ' Just received direct from Factory- B. o. Power 51/.fi Mm-I 1 me as om full eerloea Gyrnoc PLASTER nomo 9 Gm# Gwae Sr. Gharlonmwe Cm” Swm'-‘“P 5;’ 1 13;; 1*;

- o.1=_n. 5 .

3`8 and M6 thick 4"‘7_4x8`“4x9”4x10 ` c. PR. 411". 1:»ee.1s19~i4 91%

oem. 'r. as chem. est .rm-1.2 1-949 101

'W'-'i Prices Right

‘Mosman srocx axci5:ol'

Market reports furnished by Green

shields as Oo., Montreal, to Stewart Jones dt Co., 88 Great George Street,

L. M. Poole & Co.

BUND PRICES

yesterday, today and tomarrow

‘l'WOYlAlSAGObondprlceereacliedtheirpo|twsr Dyck- Beflanin¢earlyinl9$l_therapiilly|ncreasln| ll1l¢l‘es¢ln'ilses¢ookmarketbe¢m to arresithisnp- vardhondiabeudprieeavhichcansedaoompleie nvenalolthemovement. Forayearaadahallrol- lmvingtluearlypartoililitbsdemandiorbonds

rgeued until prices reached their lowest point since

_TODAY bend wicca have not advanced substantially INNO 010|! DW IIN] of 1”!

Whueicis always e good time to bay bonus. amen* market conditions are especially favorable for bond Investment and buyers may purchase meh securities Maidens matthaontloek rorprieeslshlllw-

Kdvnmwthauatnurndnvwhkw elrvalldlverdledlalytiierlagllstf AOUWWIU Ngladbsenteareqaeat.

Eastern Securities Company

L LIMITED _

W.I.V.DUNlAl».l(ANAGll.

cnaarofrarowu _

s'r..rom¢ % sso1rn_a».r. ' narmax

MOWIFION ` IUBUII IBD! FIIDIBICTON

, ` ' _ A

|Internationsl Petroleum

Charlottetown.

Quoted at closing. July 16, 1930

MONTREAL

Abitibi ... Alberta. Pacl.fio_Ul°ain ... ..... Asbestos .. 1 Brazilian ... ... 39% B. A. Oil ... ... ... ... ..... 11" B. C. Power . ... ... -. 80% Braiding Products as Canada Oar ... ... ..... 20 Canada Cement . ... 13% Canada Power-'and Paper 16% Dominion Bridge 51% Foreign Power Securities ..... 25 Fraser Company ..... ‘I General Steel Wlrea ... -.. .. 7% Home O‘ll ... ... ... ... 355 Imperialoil 20% Industrial Alcohol ... ... .... 5% International Nickel ... .. 25

18%

Massey Harris .- ... ... 29 Mo1'itrieal1’cw\r . ... ... ,... 58 McCol1Prontenm 19 National Steel Car .... 46% Canada Bronze .. . . 39% Canada Malting ... 19% Dorninion'l‘ar 15 hbranda ... 23 Power Corporation .. Price Bros. Quebec Power Shawinigan ... ..... smelters ._ ... ._

Steelo1_Oansda . . ... 42

_ W

éieei cr‘§esai Pre

New voax

American Can ... ... ... ....126 Alleghany ... ... ... ... Anlccrids ... ... Bendix Aviation ... Consolidated Gu .. Consolidated Film Ind. ... Commercial Solvents . Dominion Stores

Electric Power dz Light

General Asphalt . . . ... ..... International Hlldro lllee. ... International Harvester Rienneoett Copper ... ... Montgomery Ward ... Niagara Hudson Power .... Paramount Publix ... ... Radio . . . . . . ... Penick & Hurd ... ... Standard Oil o’ New Jmey .. sterling securities A ‘Studebaker ... ... ... ... Beau Roebuck .. ... ... ... Yellow Truck ... ... ... ,...

General Motors ... C P. R.. .. .... ... ... ... u`s. steer... ..;

BANK!

.. ea

Simons ... 30 winnipeg mom-is asv.

23%

% wi. 4446 44%

is-1-5 , iwi g

9!`Ba~lt of Neva Scotia ..... 316_ 4

82.Bank or Mon‘real .. N341 sau-inns of commerce 20, ¢,,,,,,,,,, 1-, gn, ,,,,,,,,, , _ catltyaihank ... ... ... ... 399, dlinfvlnfl refwlllins fflsrlnm-

UNI `» ... 1s..,~n»s--... .- .-.oei.\l»' _

Quebec Power

Victory Loan Renewal

Refunding

.-»................-ei.

e-.~..¢..~...»»e»»~»¢..

U... ......ne--rs...

Refunding

Gatineau Power Gatineau Power Gatineau Power . .» 6% Howard Smith . . .. .. . Montreal Power .. 5%

96% 100% 100% 93% 102%

5% Junie 1 1956 6% Apr. 1 1941

June 15 1941 June l 1953 Oct, 1 1956

5U_-06.

._ Z

H7 _ ___ c -1 17.5’ li _:ig

‘A

Montreal Power- . Montreal Tramways 5% Montreal Tfamways 5% Montreal 'lrarnwayg

49 Price Bros. 6%

24%

qi Bhawinigan Power 19lSham'ini~:xn Power gg Shawinigrt Pawel' ................. rg United Securities

'I4 47 ‘ii

93% 30% 35%

rg Victory Ioan

60% 41% 40%

1,4 Re!undii»_8

11% `RBf“Udl-\’I8

34%

......... »»»»»»~.-....ns

... . . ~...»..».......»

5 "'i» Mar.

July Apr. Apr. Feb.

. 5 “L Dec. . 4% % Oct. . ers Feb. . 4% % Mar. . 514 %

4% %

DOMINION GOVE RNMENT BONDS

. ' 5%

War Ioan 5%

. 5‘é% . 5‘é% . 95%

5\é%

. 4l&%

. 4%% . 4%%

1 1970- 1 1941 1 1955 1 1955 1 1943 1 1968 1 1961 1 1970 1 1968

May 1 1952

1931 1937 1933 1934 1937 1932 1940 1943 1944 1946

102% 100%

87% 103%

101 9'!

103%

100%

ioioo rows rouse 102.45 io-izs roiso oaoo rozss cess ssss

-1

Cuticu

Are you resided with what your

mirror ideals? Does It show;

.‘ akin¢lmr,healahyandbeant'l!nl

, Consistent me at Cudeara as cures on meh a satisfying rodeo tion. éudelsra Soap is cleansing and antiseptic; Cnticnra Oint- ment keeps the akin ooh and

smooth and :gre snip healthy;

l°3l

,_ |§

E w¢\"i“," --

£211 'K

s I

i AKWAND `

_ r l

Hereisatruetea

delight,..ailavour~

you just cannot

sist...mellow...

..aIIr.iiing...`» and the qiualiry

Company. Current liabilities were laid to be in excess or $5,500,000, with current assets ot less than $600,000. I_"ailure of the company and suspen- sion from trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange occurred in mid- February.

Fred H. Bole, who was president oi

the firm is now serving a two-year Pénitentiary t/erm Iollowing convic- tion or obtaining money lrom the

_ [\ mmomnezvcror

B§k"or'M`rTitTal`B`n"f£lsT7pEienre|""“ Mr. Bois pleaded guilty to charge! covering lmclmis totalling 885.000 in

Provincial Police Court on June 4.

Women defy cold weather better

than men ,in spite of 'their scantier clothing because, deciares_a Europ- ean expert, they keep more cheerful outlook on the bright sideo! things and take better carp of their

terested in.

or bands

Kiddies Sun Suits

$129 5

Short and Long Jacket Coat.

maxaman

ohiidreifé

RAYON SILK

Vests . . . . . . . . ... 691: Combination ._ $1.00

* sun, vomm. Organdie Bonnets

79 fo 1.29

Large Assortment.

JULY 11th to 19th _ '

This is an e\ent that all mothers will be in- `

exquisite children’s nec- essities at lowest prices. The time to realize sav- ings on everything the child should have.

Health brand

Vests . _ . . . . ... 491: ,

1 (all wool) - l’

"Vanta" binders

Rubber Baby Pants

15c,25c,39o

White. Pink. Natural _ _ Japanese Satin

Quilts . . . . ... 51.00 ,

I-'lanrieletie Gowns

and Barroweoat

39cand 591:

Voile, Silk, Cotton

Dresses 596, 791:, $1.

Turkish, Cotton, Silk,

Ollcloth Bibs 150 and 25e

_ Broadcloth Romper-s

1 to 3 years 591.2. 89c, $1.00

Butterily and Jacket

Saques 39° and 49e

Allwool Bootees

......Llc pair

Leather Oxfords and

Kiddies Play Suits

591: & 89c 391:

Sizes 2 to 6 Years. Khaki, Blue, Grey.

i i

nors AND onus or B0§"’_S _ t

_ r- wis

Hiking Suits wguits 1

_ 1.00

Sl2les2t06Years.

» Sizes 2 to 6 Years.

. Krnnms

' G|l'|'S ALL woor.

Ensembles Pullovers

| AND

$1 -29 Sw§aieir0(36iats

sizes 3 gg 13 yan, Sizes 6 M09, to 2 Yrs.

Crib

Blankets _ _

_ Combinations » §.':.::::..~.~ 691: & $1 . _ 49|;

Wool and Fial-melette

Children°s Dimity Bloomers

150

METBOPULITANSTORE 1

CHILDREN’S WEEK f

__" _. .

/N _ r__:_..

’_b’§

Donens of

_-vv Yqf?

Childrenii Combinatic n Overalls

$1.00

Sizfs 2 to 6 You-5,

1 Girl's

Dresses

$1.00

Large assortrnt :1t.

Sizes 6 to 14 Ye ire. i 7

Children’s

°antie Dres ies

.$1.19

Sizes 2 to 6 Year;

'I.e.rgeAssort.n1.ent..

onus .mn nova Dimity

SZBZVJIZYBIIL

BABY TALCUM AND INFANT S DELIGHT

- ~Soap

10c&15e

, _ .

, , __ \. \._ "_

_-\

~_._,

._\_-.--.

._ __ ;,~

_.__.._5 \ \` ‘I

=-s-::~_ wr _‘__

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