OWN 0F BATIIURST , . 55$ Bonds - Due Ma! 1, 1952

100 and accrued interest, yielding 554%

Denelnlnationslldlsllllllmo ‘ ‘hillsi-

PRICE!

hue--

tern Securities Company Ltd.

AFN‘! JOIN» N. I.

“Jffomssasm:

of New ...

MONCTON OIAIIDTIITOWN

v rrvvv vwv-v vv¢$$

ﬂ-giringfllatesv-dlayahla in Advance

. rd "Ziifs-‘ifolir-l Events, Notices, 10a. pa! inch: Lists of Floral and

I peril: 7' wntirglisrluil. T I F inf-i" ‘an sppllostlon.

d; In liamorlaln

| n {Ir-W p" '2?’ 10153:!

u" price ialu “vuuj

For Sale

y PLANTSAT F. 8- m hump“, L-Bl’! .

SUITABLE F03 “ﬂow, m. u- pa! W Gum-nan Oﬂice. -

worm £01355? gg~w-wa“°'s" i" 'r.-51o7z.

l .. uitoon sovuv go! ,F. MacNe , cw “if a“ L-5l09. ‘ “u: - srnawannmz i" M“ airs:

s,“ _1os1 PLYMOUTH ‘A _w1ggge 15.500. Apply Gm‘- ,,, pringle, Montague. L-5022.

. W; _ 5o scans LAND us- ~ rruasrrsrr~ r i‘ “ N‘ ’ n-em.

, 5,41,54,01‘ or coon mum

pm or city. Price reason- ammquire at 2'18 Misﬁt

pp, Bridge and Whist Score was Guardian Central Join mum Nov. l-ti.

. QUICK BALE. LOW muca: mwmppet L ﬁrst clan 00n- mr, Joe's Garage, Comer Prince M. nhgster Sis. 1.4171.

. gm: _ronpsou mac- mm repair, $200.00, why iced m horses. Also MPinwlll mic taooo. Austin a. sures. MW n-uar.

1 BALE — AUCTION FORT!- live. Bridge and Whist Score 0rd; Guardian Central Job may; Nov, l-tf.

u WDIIEY PLANTS-LUNLAP iioents oer hundred: 81.00 by nail; $2.50 for 500; $4.50 per thou- snii Also Vanguard, a. new super- iuqusiity, early. $125 for 50: $3.00 pa 100 prepaid. l". 8. Reeve!- ltthport. 15-0176.

v ‘BoaegLwanted

AIDIBB ACCOMMODATBD AT ill Elston Street. L-BIM.

“BIBS ACCOMMODATID AT 1H Prince St. 11-5159

ABDEll-S ACCOMMODATED 102

litany Street. 11-5204.

a ., do. pa emu" “ma Applreeistiol. roe. 1m- m» or 4c. on

Weaken snd lantern locals, lo. to. pr! word; Classiﬁed

lsmar Letters of clillliﬂltllﬁlﬂ 10c.

g" ‘l, sdvartisemani Willi-ll" "I"-

To Lef

“w. vvv‘

T0 LET-ROOMS. WITI! 0B without board, The Hill, 1'16 Pits- roy Street. I-i-oldl

TO RENT FURNISHED BED SIT- ting room on first ﬂoor. Apply Guardian. L-5l93.

‘10 LET — BEDROOM AND SIT- ting room. suitable for two ladies or married couple (without board.) Apply Guardian. L-5093.

T0 LE1‘ -- SEVEN ROOM IIEAT- ed. apartment at Mount Edward Farm, near Dominion Experiment- al Farm, all city conveniences. Phone ii-L, L-5045.

T0 LET-LARGE IIOUSE SUIT- able for hotel or rooming house. Could be remodelled for attract- ive store or restaurant, very cen- tral, opposite Prince Edward Theatre and near City Market. Fred H. Trainor, 80 Grafton.

11-5134

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-GIRL FOR- GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. D. H. Mur- chison, York Point. L-5l53.

WANTED - MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. Refer- ences required. Apply by letter only to P. O. Box 1'10. Kensington, P. E. I. stating wages. L-5206.

Wanted

WANTED-A I931 0R 1032 MOD- el librd, Chevrolet or Plymouth coupe in good condition. Write description and price, Box 3'10. Charlottetown. L-5139

WANTED -— TWO ELDERLY 0B invalid. ladies accommodated; r “ l nursing if desired. Reasonable rate. Apply Guardian. L-5093.

Male Help Wanted

APPBINTICE WANTED TO learn Barber ‘Trade. short Course, expert training. Molar Barber Col- lege, Halifax. N455-

Dlspeuaed with

The chemist was in s bad temper. Be had told his assistant to have a sign painted outside the shop, and when he saw it he was furious.

"You're a fool." he Slid-

"But the sign is beautifully done," said the other.

"It may be so." said the chemist. "But who's going to rely on us when our sign reads: ‘In mix-king up pre-

scriptions we dispense with care?’ "

iii-i- Use Allard‘! for Still Joints

Women are proud el ihe smartly styled Shoes W! buy here. They are mud of the vsluel they "Main. That's why they If"! that it pays to buy Shoes at this modern Elev-where m, m“; lilies are shown ﬁrst, _ Ind st the lowest price. for the quality.

"id lh

u, 192th‘; foiollf-ln s nrmy QTRAPS, 1g

51ml Sh,‘

Equip“,

All slass 5M m Buy Your Hosiery

One _Woman Tells Another!

nest my?“ "t" Ins-ore

BRADY FOOTWEAR 00.

With Your ’Shoes.

Pivotal New York Stocks

mod“ (Canadian Press)

‘Allied Chem

in: and l1‘ Pow m: Hm

U11 Tel and m. .naconds

Jtbhlaon _ u urn Mow , lit-ill Slcie f. (‘uuudu lJry C l’ ii

an ... '_ ' ‘ en oak an " Con Ilsa Fuel“. Corn Products ddelnurrrc and Bud lvssiluuu . lion Elev , " lion Fonds,

Urn Motors

1M Harveste

int Nickel .

Nat Biscuit

N_ Y Central horth American Pub Scr N J lliidlu __ slanu on iv j Tex Gui! Union Carbide Union Pacific , United Corp , ,_, U R Rubber U 8 Steel . Vanadium .

\\:cstingiu\||§e' \\ oolworih ..

1V. Y. CURB

mock. (Canadian Press)

Amer Cyan B . . .

Amer Sup Pow

A; Gnlill El ,,_ U, Fun Llurconi . .. " l‘lll1‘S aherv _

lill Bond llllil Shore

Fur-d o! Can A .

I Oil

M T’L. CURB

___.. C dl mo“. i ans an Press)

n A Oil . __ Bouuhurnois ..<.

Close 141/ . 1'

E 14 Walker Pfd .. I PRUDUCE i? (Onnndinn l’

MONTREAL, May ilgutter sud potato prison declined while cheese and vgg quotations advanced on the lilnuirenl produce and dairy musket Wiiﬂy- Fresh no 1 butter was quoted Generally at ‘JP/Q cents a pound, o1‘! ‘:4 cent. with the range being ba- "9" 3° 1° 39% cents for cerlots or less. To retailers solids were 22cents and prints 33 cents a pound. ceipis were 605 boxes.

Prince Pldu-ard Island mountain pointocs declined five i0 ten cents n!

pound bug at 75 to 80 cents nud New Brunswick mountains per 80 pound bag at 86 to 00 cents were unchanged. Ontario colored cheese advanced 14 cent at 01/9 to 9i", cents n pound. n tnlni of 85 boxes arrived. Graded sirlpnrnuls oi’ eggs in Cllrltllﬂ qr- 1p" were ‘l; cont: higher A large were illlulerl at 20 to 201.6 ccnin s dozen, A modlunl at iii to 10V ccntl. B at 18 to 18% cents and 6 at 10% to 11 cents. Offering. amounted to 2,054 cases.

EXCHANGE

(Csusdisn Press) MONTREAL. May 21-Brltish and foreign exchange in relation to the (‘nnndlnn dollar, as compiled by ih’: lioynl iiuuk u! Cunuda:—-

Argentina peso 23H.

Ausfrnlla pound 4 M00.

Austria lehlliing .1000.

Belgium beige .2840. China Bong Kong dollars .3101. Cecboaiovskia er-own JJUS. Finland fnlmark .0230.

France franc .1 0. Germany rr-iulrsluarl: .301; liollnnd fiurin .0183 Hungary pengo- 208B. India rupee . . Iuly lire .0850. Japan yen .8002.

New Zealaud pound 4.0121.

Poland alntl .1900.

South Africa pound 5 (E84.

Spain ncaaln .1360.

Switzerland franc .882.

United States dollar 1-32 bar cent discount.

LIVESTOCK

Cansdlsn Press)

the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 4.001 head. (‘vlpls were 7'10 head. Prices paid on lenrly sales of sir-err were about sicndy Till) bulk of lira steers bow- ovcr bud not been sold and prices had no: been fully established. About three loads o! good steers ware sold for upor tat prices up to $6. Steers n! medium good ua ity sold for slaughter brought 650 and medium steers up to $11.37. with common "Bill steers from $4 to $1.35 Lou's were ...-giro at steady to stron prices. Good cows aold niostl' tor 4.25 with medium cows from to 13-75 Ill

butcher cows mostly ‘ti’! to 8. Csnuers snd cutters were roul . to $3.50. Steers up to 1.060 lbs good and choice $5 50 to U; iii-Will"!

150 to “RAY common 10.16 to $4 25. ulcers orcr 1,030 l_iIl 8°01 ""1 “lmfcf g, 50 ‘i, $11; medium $4.00 l0 $5 l5- $3.15 w s1 2o:

- medium M to g2, to Q3. ' cows good a4 go $4.5; medium $8 to 88-15. 6011:: m" ‘$3580’ m” eaunera and cu ters . o .

(‘all receipts were 1.876 head. Cal- ve. were ion-er in both Pr": "d iunllty. Prices ranged from i. N) i0 £4.00 and were estimated to be down b0 to 1s con-ta from last weeks uo-

Ona load of choice valued around asso wu M! I during tbs early part d the are on. The ulk o! the calves were o. will‘; moo to hir quality ¢'i"k"‘ l“ were sold between I276 and $3.523: Good and choice real 8i ‘ll tn iii» . common and medium $350 1° “- lhoep receipts ‘are l0 head. '1‘ a

ring lambs brought

II.” 010B. 81:90

csso to so nel-

ranged from Ill-L“ l9

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Prena) Stocks

a Can ... ha Car Pfd. . . Can Ind Al A .. C I’ R

Montreal Power ...

Nat Brew . . . . ..

Power Porp

Quebec Pow

Shswlnigan

Steel of Can Pfd . . Winninu Iii

“Markets At A G l a n c e

snsdisn Press)

Toronto and Montreal-Industrial stocks closed ion-en.

Toronto llilnen—lrrcgillirrly lower.

New York-Stocks closed slightly higher.

Vinnipe Wheat closed lower.

New 1127-11.»... and coiilee higher; cotton sugar un- changed.

MII_V_I_NG

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. May ‘.'l-—-A bit wobbly through the morning session, ruining issues firmed lute in the day and closed with a steady tone through losses at the ong w-ere about as plentiful as gs na. All groups hall some stat. spots and volume was Inuch below the average, particularly in the aenion gold group.

Silver stocks came in for attention in the last hour with good buying developing in Eldorudo and White Eagle. Eldorado registered a net ad- vance of lb cents to 2.80 and White Eagle 2% to 37%. Other iasueg o! the group were 0H narrowly except for s IO-cent gain for Nipisaing.

Bale Metal shares recorded mort- loases than gulns on low volume. Norands finisher] 7:0 cents hlghm ni 41.75 and Slrerriti and Pond Orelllo we up at the close against moderate recessions for Falconbridge, base metals corporation and Waite Amu-

let. TORONTO, May ‘.11- Blocks

lower;

Close Arlua Oil

a" Hr

$1 per 00 pound bsg. Quebecs per 8U C“ 0|

Granada .

Greens Halcrow . Gunner

Banker .. Hollinger

Howey ..

Kirk l. .. Kootouuy llakelnud

Macassa . McKenzie

Pre

Read Auth Reno Gold Snn Ant Sarnin . Sherritt Slscoe . South Tib .

( . MONTREAL, May ill-Offerings on s), A u,

n . Sud Basin .

Cattle re- .

Torvugmac . . Vacuum . Ventures

Wain Wri .. Waite Arnu IVayside . White Eng “lillaoy C . Wright H .

Silver ... Total aalea 600.000 UNLIBTID

Alderlmae

Assoc Oil

B dvrin .

lialtac .. Brownies ..

5°‘ Buckln ham‘. "

Can Krk .. Cap Rouyn Con Nan .. "hem Res .

g lily. m “are srfs.*".'..." is‘. l

h lamb msrket was about study“ tetillﬂlliy mﬂ-‘I

st l0 Nnrdon .. .

ranged frouursrk Hill

Pawneo ..

to Pend Ore

Pore (‘r0

70 head. About Pottdosl . ,1 n $575 Preston ..

g pro-Ritchie

butchvrs Robb Mont .- heavlrn Royallta ..

mnunil EXBllNGE

(OJ. By Guardian's Special WIN)

MO , May 2l-Letha.rgy struck securities on the Montreal Stock Exchange during today's session with the smallest sales vol- ume this year to date. excepting lest Saturday's two-hour trading period, being chalked up. Bales sp-

,_ proximated 6.1002 ehsres.

The market opcned with the ma.- Jority oi issues holding unelmnged and continued in the same dull fashion until late in the afternoon.

- _ Losses then went into the lead and

at the close prices were generally lower. several issues lecovered slightly just before the close.

Sherwin-William Preferred was the sole issue to record a decline o! more than a. point, selling off two mints to a new low for the year at B5. Canadian Industrial Al- cohol and Bhawlnigsn Power were both oft 1-4 National Breweries, Bruck Silk. Canada steamship. Mimi-Emil. National Breweries. Canada Northern Power, Gypsum. and at. Lawrence Corporation were also off fractions.

Howard Smith Preferred rose two points at 68 and Brazilian Trac- tion after equalling its low for the year at l6 closed with a 1-8 gain at 10 1-4. mternational Nickel gained five cents at 27.45 and Canadian Pacific Railway was 1-8 higher at 16. Bathurst Paper. Mc- Coil-Frontenac and Canadian In- dustrial Alcohol “B" were traction- slly higher. .

Among the issues to hold un- changed were Montreal Power. Do- minion Steel and Coal “B", B. c. Packers. Power Corporation. St. Lawrence Corporation, Canadian Car, General Steel Wares, Winni- pes Electric and Bank of Mon- treal. Bales 6,181 shares; bonds p3,- B50.

NEWYURK EXBllNGE

(By Frederick Garner) (Associated Press Financial Writer) (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. May 21 - Stocks drifted listiessly today through the dullest session in a. decade. In five hours of colorless trading, trans- fers Qn the stock exchange totall- ed only 382.190 shares, the small- est recorded since June 2. 1924.

Stagnation which set in following a broad rally in prices last week became more pronounced as Wail Street waited for .- sident Roose- velt's message on silver. scheduled tomorrow, and for further light on potential effects on Federal con- trol of stock exchanges.

Anticipation of the silver mes- sage stirred up e. little buying in metal shares and strength in that group helped to impart a firm un- dertone to the list generally. The average price of 90 stocks closed up .04 of a point at 78.4 making the third consecutive session of ne- gligable change in the position of the general market.

The picture of inertia. presented by the languid stock ticker was typical of most financial markets. for the day's news contained noth- ing to stimulate interest in either the buying or the selling side.

Net gains of fractions to three points were made by leading metal shares. including American Smelt- ing and Refining. ii. S. smelting, Howe Sound and Cerro de Pasco. American Telephone, American Can U. S. Steel. General Motors, Chry- sler. Bethlehem Steel and other trading favorites sold up fraction- ally on comparativelv small sales. Du Pont firmed as (Merton's placed the stock on a. $2.50 annual basis compared with $2 previously.

Most commodities moved narrow- ly with stocks. Wheat and corn dipped about 1-2 cent a bushel. Rye and oats were mixed and little changed on the day. silver futures scored moderate gains. cotton sold ofi’, finishing 40 to 55 cents a. bale lower. Rubber and Sugar advanced a little. With trading in bonds the smallest since last October. the market held steady. as did foreign exchanges against the United States dollar.

Scanning the horizon for news which might break the stalemate, Wall Street looked hopefully to- ward the promised Presidential message on silver, although ihc

have been outlined last week. to the silver rnessag; however.

merely accentuated tendencies in evidence for some time. Since the

1A,‘ spring decline was checked a week

ago, no definite trend has develop- ed until one appears or impor ant news is forthcoming to stir inter est. Traders and the public were in- clined to stay out of the market. Brokers were fearful current dull- 11085 miBht be a sample of what Wall Street would expect under rigid governmental control of speculation. although it was con-

iness should stir up more public interest in security markets.

For the moment. business news offered little in way of incentive toward buying. Routine statistics indicated recession in ‘ ‘ s se-

w‘ tivlty continued lsst week, although

it was not great enough to cause

’ much uneasiness.

The American Iron and Bteel in- stitute estimated steel operations had declined to MI per cent ui capacity from 56.6 per cent a week ago. the first important setback since the recent sharp increase in steel output.

HAIR! ._€_. (cask has) Banks ﬂoss

Commerce .. . Vontrcnl

wash-sh

r’ h" f‘ '15:" m . ... .-

msin points of the admintstratlons, ' silver programme were believed to

Falling off in trading attributable

ceded renewed improvement in bus»

THE- CHARWTIEQIZN Q2532};

Stock Quotdtions)

llAl.

OF CANADA

Reports Increased Business

number for April 1933.

IIICC Ill lmOllhU I

One-half of this business was min a splendid endorsement of the reaulu

Matured Policies, etc., in the same ,'

A n E x A M P L E of l...» lVIUTUALITY PAYS

The followln simple aiaiuneni shows the ruu r of one man’: policy with The Mutual Li]: of Canada.

($5,000 Endowment in 30 Years —Iaaued in I904 at age 2S)

THIS MAN PAID 3O Annual Premiums of $159.75 ...... .. ......__..........$4,792.50

HE RECEIVED IN RETURN

The Mutual

Face Value of Policy .............$S,000.00

Accumulated

Dividends .... .. 3,223.20 Special Extra 1928 Dividend 23.00

8,246.20

HB GAINED .____........¢3,453.70

This is a return o! 0172.06 for every 8100 ol premiums paid. I1 the assured had died s: any time while the policy was in force 85.000 plus the accumu- lated divrdendsjo dare o! death, would have been paid to his beneﬁciary.

April Sales Higher

The number oi new policia paid-for ln April 1934 exceeded by Jilﬁ the

Policyholders Add to Insurance

Approximately 5,000 Canadians applied for and received Mutual Life incur» p0" ' ' snging from $500 to $120,000 and aggregating many millions, between January 1n and April 30in, 193$

"’.l"s'$'.'.’r°,i'Zr"i?,‘§|$ Payments to Living Policyholders Ilrree Time: Greater Than Death Claims

Death Clslrn payments in 1934 slnsdy ........._..........._...... $1,128,954 Payments to LIVING POLICYHOLDERS In Dividends, ' " amoimt to ...- $3,745,438

It la to YOUR advantage to insure in ‘

Life of Canada-the only

Canadian life insurance company that aince its organization (I869) has operated on a mutual basis-there is no capital stock — ALL proﬁts from ﬁll sources belong to policyholders, who own the company in its entirety.

MAIL THIS COUPON .

The MUTUAL LIFE

Assurance Company

OF CANADA Waterloo -' Ontario

Please send me our boea “MUTUAL ACHIBVLMENIS, and Particulars of an Endowment Policy for me.

N rune __ ........ -.., ............. __..._.___, Address ____ ..__.._...._.__.__.

Age ...“........._.............

H. A. EBERS, Provincial Manager 2nd Floor, Bank of Nova Scotia Building

Clrarlolletown, P. E. I

DIFFERENT

Cf Course it's Different.

In all-the world there is only one clusi-aufoma it, hermetic- slly-scaled electric refrigerator . . . and that is Westinghouse, the LIFETIME refrigerator.

Unfsiling protection of your food . . . absolute depend-

ability under any and all conditions . . . a haniam that requires no attention . . . a cabinet of lifelong beauty and cleanliness . . . faster freezing, greater operating economy . . . and exclusive combination of convenience features.

You get them ALL In Westinghouse, at the lowest prices ever offered in s lifetime refrigerator. Let us show you the latest models, priced from $136.00 Terms to auit you, of course.

esiinghouse

MECHANISM SEALED IN SEAL

All vital working parts anhd ll a LIFETIME ell-bath.

Dual-automatic

Leave refrigeration worries behind when you go awsy for the week-cud. The Weat- inghouae Built-in Watchman gives protection that is dil- ierant . . , real peace-ol- mlnd and security. Ask about it.

$aaﬁaaiomalic

MILLER BRO S.) LTD,

‘ii 4|

i

i u...“ .-...."\-ago-gnugra-uuunvuncsaaun-‘un...-

~

l.