e lento . locus-c Tenants ’ e Inldhga, Properties 8 Estates!

_ 0U may leave the management of you: 11 h I .,_ 1 our Company with absolute contldengiioptgeywiiltgaylrfefil! Z’. . ‘ up?!» llmmrgrlor 1w- blue insurance and perform any other i

\ A

. » 66 ,, d . I l " v-theoflicerlatourlocolizfanzlfiatanytimefo“ annual-ho!‘

» » ...

ca ‘rant? a ‘ ' constant . Eda! Join. Na. Head Office: HALIFAX. NS. p, 1.1mm, use. Charlottetown, P31 Mormon NB. llmtreaLQue. C. N. BISSETT. Manager, Char‘ tcwwn Branch .

68

NEW issue I I Jamaica Public Service C O M PAN Y '- First Mortgage Bonds _ ' Due July 1st, 1950 k = ‘ I PRICE: s4 and interest. to {*- _ 1' yield 5.45%

5p. c.

Ten-year average net earnings after 1 all operating and maintenance charges and taxes were equivalent to over twice annual interest require-

‘for a stay of days or weeks, it is sur-

COURTESY TO THE TOURIST

Considering the fact that hun- dreds of thousands oi tourists are now visiting Canada annually, not merely for an afternool. drive of a few hours in Canadian territory, but

prisimt how few complaints are re- Cclved as to the character of accom- modation in Canadian hotels of tourist stopping places, states the, National Development Bureau of the Department of the Interior. Any organization dealing with the tourist traffic naturally expects to receive a few "kicks" and oi course the human equation enters largely into these. There is always bound to be someone lacking in thoughtful-g ness or foresight in caring for the: needs of the visitors to Canada. A

year or so ago there was issued from‘ iOtt-swa the warning "Don't Over-I lcharge the Touristiln the lessen-| ing of complaints on this score it is- Yapparent that the J essage was! ,cfi'ectlve and that this advice was: received in the spirit in which it was

_; f-given-for the good of this growing

industry in the Dominion. , At this season oi’ the year when

- ‘lite tourist stream is beginning to

ilow across the border again, it is uell to take stock once more of what cur behaviour should be towards the

I lvisitors Wlliillll. our portals. The

following excerpt from a letter recei-

a ,\-cd by the National Development f. Bureau serves to emphasize a moral

perhaps just as important as the message already referred to. The

manta on this issue. I

_ lprcsidcnt of a large business organiz-

Average annual net camlngs on same basis for last five-year period equiv- alent to 2.7 times interest require- ments.

‘ Bank oi Montreal Bank of Commerce Royal Bank

... ... ... 3001/: ... ... ... 253% 300

Population served is approximately

, 1-K 13°'°°°' 1 -.. . liIARlCElT REVIEW . “u.

1. .1 I In view of the close connection be- 14-15" mveen the condition in the agricul-

- tural provinces and thl: general wel- . "‘ o e " _ gfare of the Dominion. it is interesting ‘,2 SBCZITIIIGS COmpdfly {to note that the Dominion Bureau X ‘of statistics, in a bulletin on the

‘ lcondition of field crops of Canada ' 'W- *1 l‘ "W353- Mflllflr- ' '11s at the end of lilhy, states that not

Orders may he telephoned or tele- graphed at our expense.

q . 4.

\ ‘d! CHABLOTTETOWN ionly were crop conditions in the 57- 30B" MONTREAL HAUFAX lPrairl~ Provinces sub-average at the MONCTON SUMMERSIDE FBIJDERICTON

cnd of May but deterioration had m Pmmded "m" ‘l’ ‘he m“ “wk

- of June. Damage by ivihd, frost and cutworms has been considerable. al- ithollgh the full extent of recovery ‘or rc-sceding will depend on the succeeding weather conditions, As at this date last year, heavy rains are necessary to zlssurv an average crop.

Stewart Jone 8: Co,

Correspondents of

ation in the United’ States wrote recently in part as follows:

"when we arrived at the hotel, we found a number of people uniting to register. When the clerk was avail- able, he informed us that he was unable to accommodate us. He hlughtily reminded us when we told hirn that we had telegraphed for reservations that a great many others had done likewise. I-le made no effort whatever to suggest where we might find accommodations. The consequence was that a party of eight of u; had to go from one hotel to another and found ourselves on the streets of—_-without accom- modations, at about eight o'clock at night after having spent half a day in an effort Q: find them.

Fortunately. a very intelligent doorman, employed by tbs-i- Hotel, suggested that perhaps he could secure lodgings for us at the home of a friend, which he did.

A day or two later our party was taken into. I think it was named, the —-—Hotel, where we had perfect accommodations." '

The incident referred to happened in one of the largest Canadian cities. It might have lcft a very bad im- pression in regard to Canadian hos- pitallty. Fortunately ‘the writer of this letter states that he realizes “how difficult it is to have every- one function properly when the human equation enters into the problem." He remarks also that he feels kindly disposed toward the officials met in various parts of the country. hence his suggestion that the above complaint be brought to

ish investment banking firms, The portion allocated to the United States is $98,520,000 and to England 12,000,000 pounds. An important mature of the issue is that with the coupon rate of 5 1-3 percent and a maturity of 35f years the offering prices of 90 indicate a yield oi 8.- 20 percent.‘

Nickel

The figures contained in a letter going out to shareholders notifying them of a special meeting to be held in Toronto on July 25, make it pos- sible to estimate the amount of new money that will result from the present offtring. on the assumption generally accepted, that the entire amount will be subscribed for. Out cf an authorized 13,928,594 shares of common, there are outstanding 13,- 771,600, as compared with 13,758,208 as givpn in the balance sheet of March 31, i930. On a basis of 6 new

Gneortshields 8e Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange Your: Plan Loan ln Canada

Canadians will have an opportun- ity of participating in the $300,000,- 060 international Young plan lam. ‘This will be done not by a direct allocation of a portion of the loan to Canada bilt throuugh the offer- mz in the Dominion by branches of

88 Great George, Si, Charlottetown

Price Bros. .....

iQucbec Power I .

t, reports furnished by Green l Shawlmgan . .

ZONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

shares for each 100 held, the amount of new stock to be issued would be 826,396 shares. This at $20 a share would bring $16,525,290 of new mon- ey into the company's treasury. The outstanding common will be in- cnzased to 14,507,896 shares, leaving only 402,104 of unissued stock out of tho 15,000,000 shares that the share- holders ndll be asked to authorize, as

(Ynited states invostlnlnt banking

compared with a present authorized

(To .\ .te'l lo Fr ~ erer .. . ' " £02k?‘ of; i- “ w“ w houses or by corrcspozdcnts of Brit- total of 13,928,094. ‘ i g {Steel of Canada Pfd. 38% ACTIVE BOND PRICES ' N lSllTYIUIS ‘... . Q71? i ivunlupt“; l-Lectric .. 4.». Ablum I _ . I I ‘ ' ‘ D ' ‘ n 5,; July 1 1053 8,7 " 1 . . auharnois Povser 6"» 06b. 1 1909 193 25x‘ NE“ ‘ORK gill Tchnlione .. 5"" MJT- 1 1955 103“ l 1° _ u c. new, _____ __ so"; Mar. 1 i960 as ‘ ' ' _' " 1;‘.A!A“€f,“1" ca“ ' ,1?” Canada Steamships ..... . s". Oct, 1 i041 9m ' ' 4““Al“g“”“ " "21" c. r a. ............ . . s". Dec.l1954 10.111 .. lillflAnaconda. _ Dom. T’ & Chem‘ 6.; Jan’ 2 1M9 1m.‘ . fifiifiendlx Aviation . . . . .. 3o hnfmoau Power u 5,; June 1 1956 96 f . . . . . zlulcciiscllllsiea Fas .... .. . .lzz=u,cannl_fiu Power _ 6., Apt 1 m, 59,1 I ' m" Cnmmercia‘ sowem ' 2G!B’G.1tine'au Power .... 6'1 June l5 1041 10015 Z Con“. .. 150,. Dcmlflion stores . , .. .. Zilznoward smith _ 5,5,? June 1 1953 93 ' - 1 ‘"“‘"’ m‘ PM“ 1535mm“ P°“'°’ a‘ Ligm w’ gMnntrcal Powor ..... s": Oct. 1 1951 10211 I" P""“"““: -' 9v"iG°“"“l "imam H‘ jlilontrcal Pcwei- ......... s» 1114i», 1 1910 102*. W11 Bflfi‘? ., 50H ‘Goodyear Tire 21‘, ‘lyolftroa: Tramways _ ‘q Juyy 1 1940 mo», lflnvor SIZPIiFlEiPS . .30 Iniernahonal Harvester 88‘; limomrpnl “mnwmvs _ 5»; Am. 1 195- 951;, 1- (‘wlnpnl-iv 1l'~_- Kcnnecott Copper 427's immityenl wamwnys _ 4h)”; Apr. 1 1955 58 . :-."i Warns w, Montgomery Ward ... ‘tlrgiyflpe Dr“ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ | 6.; PM,‘ 1 19“ 103w ~ -- 5"" ""3"" Elm-W“ PW“ -- 1""*|o-l.~licr~ Power ............. ....... 5r» Der. 1 1068 101 ‘ ‘ "M zilutpammount Fla-w“ ' Gjqlifihzlvsinlnnn Ilmicr , .. 4U" Oct. 1 i067 07 11'! Aimilfii . . . . . - . . .. 5': F001‘ d: C0. B. ... ... ... ... 33‘,s-n_,‘“.in]znn pow“. __ _ 41y‘, Mm», 1 1953 97 L}; "tuonal Nickel 263c'l’cnlck d: Ford ... 447i‘-E',1a“.in1gnn pawn. __ 5112c: peg 1 1970 1031,; W‘ "l" P"‘l‘°*°“l“ -- mefllddm 4?‘~fcnilec Sxilrltirs . owe May 1 11152 100"; .. fir". .. .. "ITS-rears Roebuck . ... 77G $- “Irll l"\'.l'-°l‘ ... I!’ .. .. 59‘;- y Stdfldafd Oil CI New Jersey .. 72",; l DQDUNION GOVERNMENT BONDS {l ‘l Frontenac ... . 231Sterlir1g Securities ... ... 13k

t" . Rl-evsorlcs .. 32‘_i|‘Siudcbakcr .. . filly/M- 1mm __ _ _ _ ________'_______ 10035 ' 7:: -m1 Stool Car . . .. 00 Yellow Truck 26-“. “rm- Lggn 10330 G21 Pronzc .. 42 Fox Films ' . . . . . 45 ‘(mm-y 1mm 10240 /,‘ 111.11.‘! q . . l0 C P. R. . . . . lililivlctnry Lcai 19235 , ion Tar . . . ill Gcrteral Motors 45'i|\’ictnry' Lonn 196375 » s Plnycrs . . . .. . 40 U, S. Sta! ... lfliWlicllcwai 10150 "qrli Rights . lyllb . . .90 Refunding .. 9515 ‘ ‘lfiil . . .. 25“l~ BANKS Rrfunding .. 19139 ." 1:‘ Frr-porannn ... ... 75h IBank of Nova Scotla ... .... 320 Refunding 9g“;

. , ,

BRINGING UP

F ATHE

. FHUCHIRLUTFETOWN Guaxulan

the attention of hotel managers and others in the hope oi being helpful, l' possible, to Canada.

Last year there was a gain oi some!

863,000 in the number of tourist automobiles entering Canada. The total number of cars which were admitted to the Dominion exceeded 4,500,000 and well over a million of these were for visits exceeding 24 hours. 'I‘hen' there were the tourists who came by rail and steamer so that it is probably mt wide of the mark to say that at least five million persons had to be furnished with hotel or mopping-place accommod- ation, while the total of tourist ex- penditures is estimated officially for last year at $300,000,000.

Considering that millions d par- scns have to be provided with hotel or stopping-place accommodation and that many more are catered to in Canadian resturants, the number oi complaints actually registered against Canadian hospitality are remarkably few in number but it may be presumed that others go away and say nothing-An Canada-Ad- verse comments when the tourists reach home will however do much harm to this rapidly growing busi- ness.

It is to cut down the possibilities oi such adverse comment that this year's warning is issued and the National Development Bureau now puts forward the suggestion that it would be well for every hotel man- ager to have in. mind outside accom- modation when he is faced with an overflow of guests. The desk clerks could conveniently be furnished with a list of alternative hotels and tour- ist stopping places-in fact local tourist organizations, boards oi trade, chambers of commerce and automo- bile clubs might profitably take up this matter and in the course oi the next week or two have advance lists prepared against the July- August emergency when Canadian hotels will no doubt again be filled to overflowing and tourists will be tramping or driving tho streets till all hours of the night in a bewilder- ing effort to find accommodation unless this emergency is properly provided for. '

- .. ,, w

MALPEQUE

In the absence of the pastor Rev, D. M. Grant, the service Sunday morning June 8, was under the di- rection of the Sunday School. Mr John Simpson, superintendent, pre- sided. After the devotional exercises. rccitations were given by Master Du- gald MacNutt and Mia; Phyllis Hickey. The chief feature of the service was an excellent paper on the ‘Ministry o! Teaching,’ by Mr. Herbert Donald. This paper dealt with the large place teaching had filled in the lives of God's people all through the ages, especially during Christ's ministry. The adoption of the International Sunday School lessons took place in 1873. The rela- tion of the Church to the Sunday School and the home to the Sunday School were also emphasized. The service in the evening was conducted by the young peoples society. a num ber of the members occupying the choir seats. Mr Wm. C. Donald, pre-

. sid0l1t of the society, presided. After

the devotional exercises, the reading of the lesson Matt. 26 verses 31-46 by Miss Jean Owen and P111?" by Mr John Simpson, papers were read by the leaders of t-hs four teams: Mr Frank Beairstc, presenting the devotional, Miss Jean Donald, the literary, Mr. Jamca Ramsay. the missionary and Miss Hazel 30080011. the social departments, each in their iurn pointing out very clearly and concisely what each deltflftmellt h“ contributed to the season's program. The devotional and the social sides of any meeting are most emential, but the value of the literary depart- ment with lts study of the standard writers. whose great works are so true to life, and expressive of clear

Central iiuarliiall

LARGE SHIPMENT of ladies new hats arrived today. Prowsc Bros. 4382-6-12-31

PIANO RECITAL by pupils of Miss Spencer. Tuesday, 3 P. M. Baptist Hail. Silver collection. 4439-6-14-17-21.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING- Ladies white and yellow "silk beret toms. Price 95 cents. Prowas Bros.

. 4383-6-12-31

GARDEN CITY BUTTER. 34 cents pound. Get your supply from our teamster or at our salesroom. Pure Milk 00., Ltd. 4027-6-12-31.

OAR NUMIER BOOKS costing 10 cents each and containing all names to June 1st,_may be obtained from the Rcgistrar of Motor Vehicles,

4339-6-11-31.

WIOLIN AND ‘CELLO SUMMER CLASS will open Saturday June 14th Apply to Miss Kathleen Hornby, 240 Sydney st. Phone 2B7. 4384-6-12-31.

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- llltSe-In order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.30 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements arc/half- page or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance.

UNTIL JULY FII-‘TEENTH we pay the freight charges on Rugs and Carpets to be Shampoo Cleaned, Siz- ed. Altered or made over into new Rugs. Send for catalogue with price list. Maritime Rug Works Limited, Saint John, N, B.

0-14-StlJulyist.

A motor party crossing on thy on» ferry Wednesday morning from Carleton were, Stewart Mclviicken, George McMicken, Albert Weeks and Thomas McMicken. They intend

touring the Maritimes and are going,

by Annapolis Valley, Halifax and‘ other places of interest and expect to be absent about a week.

accurate thinking, and a study of our home missions, from which one, gains knowledge of the needpf edu-j eating our European and Orlential, immigrants so that'tl1ey~ can take? their places as good citizens in Can- ada, cannot be overestimated. A very important part of the program was a paper on thrsubject ‘The ire-- gedy 0f short cuts,’ read by Mr,- W. C. Donald, in the absence of‘ the. pastor Rev D. M. Grant. The ad- dress was based on the words in Ex- odus 18, verses i7 and 1B, which show that 50d had ‘led Israel thru the wilderness which was the longer route, but which would in the end fit them for the Homised Land. So also in the life of Jesus, the longer route took Him into the wilderness. It took him to the Cross, but it was the only way. It was shown that he that is faithful in that which is least will be faithful in all. ‘The goal of true leadership, the path of true achievement, the accomplishment of true usefulness, all lie. not in the short cut, but in the way of effort and struggle and sacrifice, ivhich is the long way and the sure way. be- cause it. is Christ's way.“

Miss Mary MacNuti, Darnley, is spending a few days with relatives in Summerside.

Rev J. M. Murchison. St. John. N. 3., paid a flying visit to Malpequc on Tuesday, June 10th.

Mn James Burns is spending a few days with his daughter Mrs Pal- mer, of Conway

Miss Marion Simpson, is another of our succesful students who is rc- ceiving congratulations on the splen did work in Union Commercial Col- lege.-M.

wOQ-OO-O-O-OO-O-O-vOO-QWOOC-O

i ‘will? .... BAKE

, use , MONARBH, BAKING POWDER Alli) WHITE STAR YEAST,

r

~OQO§OQOOO++OO

l! the same thing could

‘ ' NEADVANTAGEMtIae deakdn calling MORSE’; ' _ TEASIs thathe does not have to do any who‘; u; any job retail merchandising would b;

be said of allcommoditicg,

Out

Split-up Of $149,000 Derby Cheque Made; Pa Do- lierty Gets Round No- thing.

QUEBEC, June I-The split up of the $149,000 Epsom Derby cheque, won by Edward Patrick Daugherty, of New York, was made today. Edward Patrick got 073,000; his brother, Dan- iel Jr., got a similar amountand their legal adviser, Harry Marks, re- ceived SILOOO. Daniel Sn, father of the boys, received exactly nothing owing to his refusal to accept a three way split oi_ the amount which was won by Edward Patrick, holding a ticket on the horse Blenheim, win- rler of the Epsom Derby. His sons. however, declared their intention of taking care of him- The family changed their plans of leaving Quebec late last night and en- trained this afternoon. The argu- ment over the split up, which began in New York last Wednesday, was ended as far as the boys were con- cerned by a statement by Edward Patrick that if his father refused a third he would get nothing.

“I'll sue you and get my rights", Daugherty senior stated.

_"Ii you attempt to takeccurt ac- tion, we will stop payment on the cheque," stated an omcial looking af- ter tha swcepstake.

As Edward Patrick was making up the chcquafor the split his brother. whose attitude has been that of ben- evolent neutrality, made_one_ last ap- peal tc his father. "Aw, come on, Pop",'he begged, "let‘s split the thing and be done with it." Dougherty senior showiy shook his head. Daugherty _ pore stated that the woman who claimed to be his wife, as mentioned in New York despatches, was married to him. .

"I married her seven or eight years ago", he said, f‘and,after ‘a. year. or twoshe walked cut on ma andlcit me fiatt. We were never divorced." As the trio left town the father was asked“ what he would do about the split: l-le was silent. '

"Elli I'm 20in: to look after my father all the same", Edward Patrick announced as his parting ivords.

rum: namwav raoJacr arraovan av LORDS

LONDON, Eng, June 13—(By Thos. T. Champion. Canadian Press Staff Correspondentl-A committee of the House of Lords has approved tltr: Bill for the construction of a Tube Railway from the great subur- ban passenger centre in North Lon- don. known as Hasbury Park. to the village of Cockfosters. some seven or eight miles further north, on the border oi Middlesex and Hartfor- shire.