I

RUB THEM wnri

" orbin r THI ANIIQZITNL LINIMEGNTJ. TIRED, aching. binning feet ' how mice-able they m make you feeli Bu: you need not ps2: aw ionga from your feet . . . nfterthedefsworhthe dance, or hike, or game, rub than with Absorbine, Jr., the nntiseptie linirnent. It stimulates drculn- tion, relieves oongation, relaxes the overworked muscles of the feet sndlegssndtekesoutthenehu Ill “Nd ‘@1151- A small quan- dtylntheblthmrevlgorousnrb- down after the hath with Absorbine, Jr., produces n restful ad smthlng effect 0n the endn body. Buynbottletodqy . . . mb your feet every night before mtiring . . . lndnnonthetruubk willdlsnp, for good. Grenade. sad stainless. $1.25 -- It your Mam’!- 1:4

' Rub Awgz) Ac/gz-s and Pains with

fAbsorbineJr

rnL ANTISCFYIC timmnur V

for the householder who likes to do his own repairs, or who is handy with tools and likes to make things for his home. Tools that will givs lasting service and satisfaction, that will hold up under use and misuse, that will hold an edge and cut true.

The Rogers ,» Hardware C0., Limited

PLUMBING MID HEATING

If you want Expeditions and Expert Workmanship Send to

Fred n. Trainor

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

Phone 893~ J

Lil

MT. STEWARI NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, arrived on Saturday from Boston, to spend a vacation at Mrs. Sfahfs former home

Miss Bessie Jay and Miss Lottie Mfleck were in tho City on Monday-

The many friends of w. Frank Pigott, Savage Harbor are sorry to hear that he has entered the P. E- I- H°8Dita1 for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Velarlus McDonald Fort Augustus, motored to Mt. Stew-art on Monday.

Mr. Wendell Toombs, returned to Weston: Canada last week. after Spending a vacation at his former. home here. While here he was the nest of his sister Mrs. H. W. McKay.

M1‘- and Mrs. Lee Jay. Rumford Falls, is spending some time st the Runner's old home at Fanning Brook.

Mr. Roy McDonald, Clmrlottetown. Wfls among those who motored to Mi. Stewart lost week. -

libs. Shurman McAssey, Summer- sldc, spent the week-end at Mt. Stewart the guest of Mr. and M1‘!- D McAssey.

11:. William Campbzll, 0mm Tacadle, spent- the week end with relatives Ind friends It Mt. Stews-rt.

MR- JOHN H. MYERS Conservative Candidate for Queen's

1W1‘. John H. Myers is one of the most popular and powerful personal- ities in the agricultural life of Queens County. A successful farmer, he has taken an active part in the various organizations, and followed with keen interest public afisirs in the Province and 1n the Dominion. Born at Hampton in 1880, he graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1899. Since then he has devoted him- self to the development of "his pa- ternal acres" at Hampton-a. wide awake progressive farmer. "Johnifl

the name he is familiarly 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. Melghen and Mr. Bennett when they heard him. One of the leading Liberals recently described him as "one of the most outstanding figures in politics in the Province today," adding that "there were no heights to which he could not rise given the opportunity." 1111'. Myers has been in politics since 1912, when he was returned to repre- sent the flrst district of Queens in the local legislature. He was Minister oi’ Agriculture in the Stewart Govern- ment, and was aflectcd in 1921, and 1925 to contest Queens at the then general elections. On the pres- snt occasion he was the unanimous

choice, along with Mr. McLure, to carry the Conservative colors to vic- tory.

us... Poultry

Congress

Prince Edward Island's Live Bird Exhibit for the World's Poultry Con- gress being held in Isondon, England. July 22nd to 30th, left Quebec on July 11th on the C. P. R. steamer. “Duchess of York".

The birds selected for this ex- hibit were picked out with a. view to having the highest producing and closest in standard shape, type and color. -

I It is expected that Ccngrxess will be attended by millions of Britlshers. as well as those who will be present from European countries. -The ex- hibit will be the means of advertis- ing the poultry industry of this pro- vince to the old world residents in a. manner never attempted before. To see this exhibit should give all a pride in their native province. , The following are the breeders who have contribufed towards the ex- hlbit:

Mrs. Fred MscLsren, North River. Mrs. Heber McPl-iail, Clyde River. Mr. W. J. Cudmore, Charlottetown. Mr. Bruce Pound. Charlottetown. Mr, George Peterson, Charlotte- town.

Mr. George Cudmore. town.

Mr. John Mclnnls. Charlottetown. Mr. S. R. Pendleton, Kensington. Dominion Exp. S‘at1on, Charlotte- town.

0m pg the greet features in the Canadian Educational Exhibit 1s an immense panorama showing Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Jug‘, above the south shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence is seen Prince Edward Island, called the "Garden of . the Gulf", the smallest and richest provinces of our Dominion. with its fox farms, turnip! Ind P0‘ m» fields, its E88 and Poultry C0- operative. the major pioneer “ml- ntion of ifs kind in Canada.

Thig exhibit was made 1101811110 by the cooperation of the Provincial and Dominion 00118111116110! Agriculture.

Charlotte-

zrPcrsian Balm is mlslfll in 0"!‘ gm; alluring complexlons. . A little ggntlg rubbing and your skin is 1n- vigorated and touched with the true beauty cf youth. charmingly frag- rant. Delightful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Relieves all roughness and chafing caused by weather conditions. Tones and stimu- lefos. Enhances and 910W?" "l0 10"‘ nut complexion. Unrivslled as a per- fect aid to beauty and charm.

Electric fans shipped abroad nflw ‘yum; m“; hhfln ITO,°°°_ I E011“!

of,

Concerning

The Plants

Other planets in the solar system. besides the earth, have moons, but they are very diminutive satellites when compared with ours. Professor Edidngion, moreover, gives very cogent reasons for the possibility that, among all the many other lys- tems in the universe, none has o planet witlnso splendid p luminary c! its own.

The origin of the moon has al- ways puzzled astronomers. It‘ has hitherto been generally accepted that originally it was part of the globe, s. fragment that broke off while the sphere wag still fluid.

It has been left to a Vancouver mam, ‘Mr. W. lvmskelyne Miller, who has devoted many years to the study of geology, to suggest that the moon did not break away from the earth, but came to the earth out of the depths of space and this not more than ten or twelve thousand years ago.

In s. pamphlet of some thirty peg- es Mir. Mill-er shows how he arrives at a. conclusion which, 1f well found- ed, muust revolutionize the current views held in scientific circles as to the cause, duration and consequenc- es. of the Great Ice Age.

In brief. Mr. Miller holds that there was only one Great Ice Age and that it occurred comparatively recently. It was the result of the 1n- clination of the axis of the earth to the plane ‘of its orbit, and this 1n- cllnatlon, according to him, did not existbefore the Ice Age. In proof of it he cites the fossil and other re- mains found in the Arctic and Ant- arctic regions which prove that the climatic conditions there were once almost tropical.

What put the earth's axis out of plumib? A large body cpproachlns the earth out of space. says m. Mll- ler. ‘This body was the moon which. after coming near enough to cause the oceans to sweep over the con- tinents (attesting the truth of the flood legends common to‘ many peo- ples) was caught by the attraction o.’ the earth and enslaved to do duty thereafter as its orb of the night.

Space does not permit even a brii! recapitulatlon of the geological ev- idence adduced by Mr. Miller th~ such a. cataolysm occurmed very recently, as geological time is meas- ured, and only experts in the sub- ject are competent to criticize the

that, whether he has or not made a real contribution to the solution of a, very old problem, he has written a. most izzfonnative and entertaining treatise.

ATLANTIC LOBSTER CATCHES INCREASE

HALIFAX, July 15.-Data gathered

show that the lobster men in all the Atlantic Coast Provinces have fared well. this year, getting larger catcher, and more in landed value of the catches than in 1929. Nova Scotia's portion was nearly double that of Prince Edward Island New Brunswick and Qlltbw combined. New Brunswick showed the lamest increase over the preirloils year.

Up until the end of May landings of lobsters amounted to nearly 24.- 450000 lbs._ or some 3,890,500 lbs. more than in the previous cones- pcnding period. m each case the total landings include some lobsters taken iri Bey of Fundy waters of New Brunswick in the season be- ginning on December 15.

In the landed value of the catch to the fishermen there was an in- crcase this yea: of about 8359.500 ti" figures standing at 83519-500“ m round numbers for the 1930 period as compared with $2,260,085 in 1929.

Largely increased landiztli» 190W!" ed the May lobster fishing. The total ca‘ch in the four Provinws W88 about 20,015,000 pounds as against 1'1, 110000 pounds in May of 1w year, an increase of 801110 3.950.000 pounds. m May. 1020. the landed value total was 51.603190 8114 i" M‘? pm 1r was 01,100,500. m Nova Seotia 11,426,700 pounds were token gg gompared, with 9,994,300 pounds.

The landed value of the catch for the month. by Provinces, as comp"- ed with the showing m May. 1919. was as follows:

. Increase Quebec 01,100 4 1.15‘! r. a. Island 204,154 22.0w New Brunswick 266249 83,344 Nova Sootia 1,094,095 25,250

MONTREAL. July 15.-'I‘l'1ere were only 40 clttle, 142 lambs, 751 hols and 407 calves for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today, The cattle were all common. Cows sold for 84-00 to $0.00 and hulls for $4.00‘ 1'0 04.75. ‘The few lambs offer- ed brought $12.50 to 813.00 for ewes and wethers and $10.50 i0 011.00 for bucks. Drinkers and mmon to medium quality veals sold for $5.00 to 57.50, medium good vesis sold for 011.00 to 08.50 and a few of the best brought $0.00.

The bulk of the hogs brought 013.00. Swill fed hogs sndfhcsvies sold for

by the Department of Fisheries] fisher-l

Central Guardian

130MB ‘I0 OUR. BIG PICNIC It Bt- Eugene’! Church, Covehesd, Wed- nesday, July 15th. We assure you e big time. 5425-7-15-11.

MISSION - The ‘Redemptorisf. hither-s of St. John, N. 13., intend holding s. Mission in St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay, beginning Sunday, July 27th.

ATTENDED FUNERAL-A party of twenty five from New Glasgow, N. 5., including Mr. John Hessian, arrived hers Monday night to at- tend the funeral of the late Bishop Query. Mr. Hessian is e nstive of Georgetown, P. E. 1., and a brother of Mr. S. S. Hessian, K. C., of Mon- time

YESTERDAY! MA EKETS - Chickens $1.00 and 90c, rhubarb 5c 1b., eggs 34c, blueberries 20c qt., beets 10c bunch, peas 40 and 45c. Hay 70c, straw 45c, oats 43 to 45c. Potatoes 80 to 85c. The fish market was well stocked with cod, haddock and mackerel. Cod 6c 1b., haddock 10c 1b., mackerel 30, 25 and 20 cents each.

UNLOADING CABGO-‘rhe Elim (Joreham, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., arrived 1n port on ‘Thursday and docked at Ballamu wharf, where she is unloading her cargo of hay. Pota- tcu and oats for Ballunk Supply Co. Captain A. McLeod, of New london, P E. I. is in charge and reports bad weather on the trip down. She will take on a load of coal at North Sydney for Charlottetown, and leave the first of next week. Sydney Record. 1

CHRISTAIN BROTHER. VISITOR- —Among the visitors at present spending a. vacation hare is Brother V. Andrew, PSO. of St. Mary's Col- lege School, Berkeley, Calif. Brother Andrew is an Islander, the son of Mr. Cyril White, Rollo Bay, but ‘no left the Island forty-five year; ago to train in the Christian Brotherhood colleges. He 11 a. brother of Daniel 1". White of St, Dunstans University. Th; Christian Brother schools pro- vide s. high 5011001 education for girls and young ladies by ‘the Ursuline and other sisterhoods, There are Christian Brother colleges all over the world. Al- though Brother Andrew has spent the greatest part of his life 1n Cali-

conclusion he draws. Suffice 1t to say 10min he was for eizht were in vim-res

of Christian Brother Schools m the! Phllllpine Islands, Malay stat“ gm] Simspore. He has also traveled th- rough Japan, China and the I-Iawaalan i

1510-11118. 5010c leaving Berkeley a

month ago Brother Andrew has visit- ed his sister in Dorchester, He has two sisters nuns. one. sister. st. Hilda- F bert, Waterbury, Conn, who i; at pre- sent attending Boston College sum-Q mer school, and Sister st. Cyril, at- ‘ tached to the Notre Dame Conventfl St. Jean. Oue. Millie in the city Bro- mel‘ M07011‘ i5 the guest of M)‘. Daniel Paquet 47A Dorchesto; street, bu; intends visiting his 01a friend, Fr. Walker of Rollo Bay, where he will ‘, mike his headquarters while here. l

PERSONALS

Mr- Harry Tez-d of Portland, Maine, is 015101118 111-1 Parents Mr. and Mrs. William TfifidyKfillt Street.

Miss Anne Phillips left yuterday morning on a visit to Campbellton| where she will be th¢ guest p! M155 i Ruth Alexander.

Mr. J. W. McPhee, accountant with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., Brookline, Mass, ar- rived on a visit to his paxentg, M; and Mrs. Raymond McPhee, Elmira.

Miss Margaret B. Smith of Pictou, N. 5., is visiting in the city, the gugt of Mrs. H. J. Phillips, and renewing old acquaintances.

Mrs. J. W. Anderson and intcrest- 1H8 9011118 daughter, Joyce, of Hali- fax, N. 5., are visiting in the city, the Buests of NLrs. Anderson's sister Mrs. C. H. Bears and other friends.

COME '1‘O Picnic at St. Eugene’; Church, Covehead, Wednesday, July 18th. All sorts of amusemc ‘ includ- ing Bingo. If weather unfavorable 11m fine dly- 0410-7-10-11.

____________ __ $12.50 or better. Feeders were 81350, sows were around $0.00 and 89.25 with I few lieht young sows picked out for more money.

Summer Strains

For all the strains the flesh is heir w during the summer months- uso Minna-db. Popular for fifty

B l 0 S I NB STUBKIETTER

SPECIAL TO JOHNSTON b WARD OVER THEIR. PRIVATE WIRE. JULY 14TH

MONTREAL, Que, July 14-11mm has been no change in general senti- ment during the past week. Trading continues dull with the majority of changes uninteresting. Now and again, a. particular issue is singled out for special attention. Last week, the Canada Steamships issues come in for selling which resulted in their touching new lows.

When s. demand resulted for some of the leading securities last week, it was found that the market was comparatively bare of offerings, in- dicating that the supply of more popular issues was below normal and to dislodge stock it was necessary to bid the price up. This type of o'c- curnulation was investment buying and the stock taken off of the mar- ket in this way passed info strong hands. It will take more than s. few points Droflt to persuade holders to sell. Most of the securities purchased after a. thorough canvass of the sit- uation and stocks chosen for their income return and possibilities of capital appreciation, not in a brief period but over an extended period. Until such time as prices for the bet- ter class issues rise and the market presents better opportunities for in- vestment and enhanced yields else- whcnc these securities will not be thrown back on the market.

The question that is being asked on all sides is when will be the right time to purchase stocks. The logical answer to this is to buy stocks when the business situation begins m show signs of improvement. The majority of opinions lean to the belief that the trade situation will begin to ex- hibit signs of revival by fall or at the latest by the winter,‘ in other words within the next few months. As the market, as a rule, discounts a. change in the situation some time ahead it is apparent that thepresent is a most opportune time to accumu- late the good stocks, 1n anticipation of a. business revival before the end of the year.

MIRROR. NEW YORK. July l4—-Construc- tive forces are at work in the market in certain individual issues and more will be heard from this time on re- garding the formation of new pools. The market is nOW in a phase where accumulation is making its appear- ance. No‘effort is made to bid stocks up by those who want fo carry them over an extended period but bids are booked for good sized blocks of stock

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Market reports furnished by Green shields 8a Montreal, to Stewart Jones 6c ('10., 88 Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Quoted at closing, July.15, 1930.

BANKS Abitibi 25% Alberta Pacific Grain . .. 14% Brazilian ... ... ..... 39% B. A. Oil .. 17 B. C. Power ... ... ... ... 37 Building Products 22 Canada Car .. .. 20 ,Car_ods Cement 1456 Canada Power and Paper 14% Canada Brewing ... .. 6% Dominion Bridge .... 511.5 Foreign Power Securities 25 Fraser Company 914 General Steel Wares 7% HomeOil 4.00 Imperial Oil 4 20%

Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Petroleum ..

Iifsssey Harris Montreal Power ... ... 58% McColl Frontenac ... 19 National Breweries ... ...}. 80% National C‘. e1 Cor ... ... ... 46% Canada. Bronze 39% Canada Melting 1614 Dominion Tar 13 Phmous Players 45 Nor-ands 23 Power Corporation 60 Price Bros. 52 Quebec Power .. 54 ' 01%

Shawinigan . ... ...

Abltlbi Beauhamois Power Bell ‘rclsphoze . . . . . . . B. C.- Powcr . . . . .. Canada Steamship . C. P. R. . . . . . . . . .. C I‘. R. . . . . . .. Dom. '1'. a Chem. Gatineau Power . Gatineau Power .

...--.-..-u-.--..u....-..-

-1--...---.-.--¢

lGatineau Power .. Jlocnrd Smith .... lMontrasl Power . iMontresl Power ‘lfontresl ‘Iramways "fvntceal ‘lramvrsys . . . . . . . . “mntrr-xl Tramway; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _Prioe Bros. .........................

andaoornererlstsrfluesobidswill be filled. .4 professional element was responsiblcfor the bidding up of stocks last week and these profes- sionals always follow the lino of least resistance. The sis-called room trader should now be on the look out for buying points in selected issues. Do not bid up for these stocks. Put in your bids and wait for the price you want f0 pay.

Vanadium is one of imues which show good profits to these who no able to buy it around the 70 level on several occasions and this su aort buying was helped along by biryirg for foreign accounts. French and British Chemical interests who know what the comp is doing and is planning to do at the new plant in Virginia have taken a position in vanadium. ‘This service called s turn 1n Vanadium in January when 1t was selling in the low 50's. ‘P1115 situation has not changed in regard to the prospects for the stock and the in- fonnation new being given to you comes from the same sources re- sponsible for the ninety point ad- vance earlier in the your.

Johns Msnville is another issue which is getting down around s. price where it con he bought. Those wh. have made a thorough study of the company have placed orders around the 65 level.

NEW YORK, July 14-—1"orecnst—-

PAGE FIVE

4

f-‘vflunondenfn a

BOND PRICES

yesterday, today and tom or row

I Steurart Jones 8e Co.

08 9"“ 340W! SL, Chulottetowl

TWO YEARS AGO bond prices reached their post we: peak. Beginning mrly in 1018 the rapidly increasing interest in the stock market bog-an to arrest this up- ward trend in bond prices which caused s complete reversal of the movement. For a year and p half 101. lowing the early part of 1928 the demand for bonds decreased until prices reached their lowest point since