14,1931! L 1 1

YES

11111? %

‘ .__ -_-r ‘ lxiyl§E§K€HEH%J~I%H%E%- ll

Market Reports

z ‘ By STEWART JONES & C0., Charlottetown l Correspondenfo of Greenshielda & Cm, Montreal

f: P‘ ' - 1553‘ ‘ %:-:.=..:=....=.-:%;-;— Open rump»... ...“. NtCh so. peﬂIHlB-JINWILE" .- " ' A1.- ned." 5101M 31%| 1101A g114_ it Abiti .. .. ... 0Q uoxrnuan c -N n .. .. is 11100 100.25 101.00 Al Chem ~11‘! 1110011111 not“. 1,; Bell Telephone .109 101114120 iso C N_ n __\ 5 mm "M25 10150 A143,.“ , _ 24 Iggy/d ‘,1 24y,- Bnizlllan . . ... 1i) 20% 10 20% "m. ,Mont n c .. ll 111011 10112.1 1111.110 At Hello -.l 111,11 | .. B c Power A . “'10.... P0011... 61-01.. . _ .1... n... 1011401001411011/"10014 - 1A B 0 Power B ‘KI-.... . .- DOMINION or CANADA norm; A... r‘ Pow an 2s1= 2111,; 111/, -101, (‘in (for My -- £15K...‘ lifonfroiil (TAX EXEMPT rssurzs) A... s lle . :1~_-1/,1 321,01 112% (T110 Pemcnt 183?}

' 1 - .:- .. . . . . . . . ' i1vigliriii/ 111% = 1 B “k n‘: h»... st... l I _ _ Aiu '1‘ Eel ‘ A Bilklllililt-vhrllo gQPPG" u. ll?“ ‘lfzﬁglc ‘ﬁlling?! 13b2,!) n (‘.111 Pow Pup b0 5PM" ' .. .. . 10 . ' ' ‘ " -- . ' " ' ' ' ' ' ~ csiairfsi: 115.... :.. -- 1min. 1:11:11 12:41: i~r.."'"i'::..-~'J.i:h'l‘l1.,.'.idflit :1‘ i»“".~..‘.-‘.".lé“~... . .. . 1. 9mm‘ Products . . '4" 1 ' ‘ " ' "" m," 0h“, ' 51...”; '| ’ _ (‘nus lil Ninclt ..Ilﬂl 1S 99 Bull-lb. r.-....-..t - (T-wanu-z issirris) 11.001 Av .1 1.11M 201/.Iii1i;.|201/, + 11, (1)11 llirlilat -- ti‘! ‘llllitl 3! 82".‘.

' .11‘ r 04 .. .. 1;.“ _g i -"l 4g: 4-1|.;;-.'_. inns . '

m?“ dll-nlxvlgr taaglollllxlllglfg‘; . 1\'_...-i, 10:10 1.... ...; 1017., ill-Inigo we .. 111144.] “Mind/a ‘u?! _ w‘ ' - I 13%! 133's,’ Clmnl 1 lirinkzeo S710”, i Byers .. .‘t:‘2tl J-~'}{.\ 01%! .l-',{. -1 1,, I 0mm‘ x l“"nfllltlnFﬂllllfll‘y ‘ 0']: PW") ' 'l T M ‘l _ . 4- F""“" ‘ ("l ...... Alcohol " .11., 11"?“ ' l '. , l‘ I" ' ' F““"“f' lmglu-iicr-i " ..~.."'12m A“ l“ 110... 110111513 41%| 411/ 44 4w nmS-"lihli:“lllriillzcl ' - 4i": l (lijldﬂdg _ f} N111. llrou-orlod n "7ul "ll/i "7 | m!‘

.. .. _ . . ..- .. - _ Dﬂllllllllni 'l‘:1r iiml Cl ' __ Silxllt Sit-ll (‘ul- .. - 19%| 20 }’,‘,’,m,,,,.,,, 1 111.. .. M! _ uoai coxvriiisiox 1.11m ISSPEs) -— ltlgmﬁi‘ “IQYQ - "_-'/. Fraser (‘£11. ...‘ . i , v _ _ 1h will: 11o 0110.-

,,. g 1i \\ area 4/ pc . . h0r1_ 11.0.50 _ ﬁhlll\llilgilll. .. 110 40 gilt?” - 4:; be . . N"\‘l.‘llli7».'.7 — if. Si?" "l "‘"“"'" 33%| 3"? '~~~~.::::::: 12.12:... i: .- .- §:::.ir:::.2: 111.12 z “ " lll.‘.$.r-'.'|..i oli ' ' " ' m“ - ‘i’. FAX!“ ll-“iiliiriiriljmlic- ... , _ t ‘A lloiirreil ... “Wlsfii ‘l

"ll l.. ll. and Power D m - 1m!!!‘ u - -"l7'/A .

¥""'"if"';"ll sldriwlfdg“ o ‘ Into" ‘ lmirmhilihbb G33‘? owl 11o 301i. _ . .

.1, _, . _ .. . _ _ “y, u , . _ .._..._._._.__ il-QLJIII... ...n.u.x.nn... 14.1305 Canada B d .(...l...i.y 121.1... " _ HAMPTON scnoor. . -. 11...... . - Ir -..,_\- _ , 1- _

i-2.‘§l'i1.-...i..~... . if?’ on s 1.0:}. on 40 401x. 4o 4o - 1/, ' _' Qii.-l~.l~c]l“.1\1;cr . ~ 1"“) llliul M11‘ . I137?” I —

“p31. _1ii1' ... 1111p . 0 . 4 i — _

"MW ll‘ sum l“: dim“ 43W 111W 41W 41'/l_1"~' Hmet semsichnllual eﬁxltdmwlilfl o! 91 ion :1... _ n _ iirv .. _ ~ . —' am (m QQ wag e on 0n- sllgol or t... .... (Sgvrclnl 1.. .1......=i.... .1- 110.01 ' int Nickle | will 11 '1 iriyfl 14 ‘|- 0.". p“ J 30th 1 m gum] ..f (._ (Ill - - “V,” In“! | W‘ ‘Iiyld Jifuyl l“. '|',.| ___] 39%| 311/}; 34111,] ;;1i/_,i.|_ 0;, day 8 ETIIOOII, llllﬁ , ll 6 \.-......,..-g i1.i.-.-..1.- . _ . . -- ‘v-“r I103") WI 11110.1 10.011 .Ii_..i.....( w... Tau!‘ presence of about twenty rate-pay-

. 1- . \f‘|l ‘ .. '- . . .‘. - NEW “WK bail" - kroiit: qivoll 1 Ill-‘Vrl 20%,’! 104:1 2111j.i-i1,.; ers and visitors. The pupils were I _' 1 lII a 1 vhqfwy Mm, _ PféKh." 3",‘ 192A, 70%| 7W, 7., f1,‘ examined in the different subjects . 1 4 . . - - a - - ’ '1§“‘_'l!“|‘:l“'i‘n__ Locus 1...: . i‘ I ‘431,f_.| 11%| .1: |— 0', by their teacher, Miss Ruth Duns- IIW""“"IE .:. . Ilillilllflll. . M “Wk ' M] '53.?“ '51‘ Inllﬂlil ford. assisted by Mrs. Warren In- fc-fiii ll r ...‘! ‘l1 .‘ 3-,. -. ' ' '. _ 1,,.y,,,,','",','_,‘_; H ___|,,,_,,,:,:,‘.LE‘:";“ ~_ __ man and Miss Stella French. An Nqnl’ ii.....i.. ' ' ‘ . _ ‘ interesting part of the afternoon's F" "'5 " ‘ ‘ _ '71 program was a grade IV spelling (‘0...~..l1<l:i_i 1.1 m m-‘qm m _ . 1114.1 H, _. 1/, .'.-.......~.-. ...! 10.1.0.0 y) 1M3" 1 n; or \' 1.... | a ,',| 1-1 match for which a prize was offer- n.....1....... s1...~.-.. -* ~- ‘W11 \ .1... ... |.1..v_.1 - |_ 1c ed Th“ me was e “an mermd Bu." - p,.\.~¢.- ... -_____________ . Tim-k 31,, __| _ y‘ - l) (l Y {Pox hoax-Ch 11w 11:01.] . - 1/. by Vera and Lorna Cannon. A prize i . l. 11 ‘ - . 031:“. _...,§,,,-,, _' ,, .. 1 _____ _ ,_ for a history match in grades VI y; 1v- - - ._ _ 1.; . __1 I:l'l“l‘l1I£l|l|\l|nI llnlm Elqchqc l___ l’ (Special .0 Jnlmlfon l- \\i\rIl) 1.19 {(-5 J 7,‘|-,,J_.||’V2 and VII was equally merited by r...,..~.....1....=.i llnrvosier 1W ("In") 121.01.. (q. 1;;';{‘.‘_.I§;, Edith Cannon and Doris Myers. " ‘ ' ' “ ‘l I -- 14 '" ‘f3 Prizes were given by the teacher for -. . i: . If i- _ ll ¥|:“f"‘ 1121'.‘ imuigl. ' I composition in each of the senior F, grades. These were awarded as fol- Ponr null Co. . 12y Fm,“ ﬁlm‘, (‘nrp 10%‘ lowg; . .1‘ .. < s. r‘ w .0332? ..........i< m1’. ‘ gm..,,.,",.,. um‘ Grade IX-Iva French. F. 1- ,1 111i 0f New Jersey ll’? ‘ _' s ll. i _ Rulddlhl: Securities A ' f‘- ' a"? " S hrlldln: n~g14| 030;,“ "gm 4.3 | Grade VII Dons Myers‘ Fnirlul ..- _ A73. ‘m: s o 0r v1.1 I 110v! :1'1=\;| 0.1391 100;] Grade ‘IF-Edith CBIIHOII- ' s T». '. < S <1 f\'.l| 211141 3111.1 :17 I :1114_.|- __ \._ ‘ m“ w"; 9 0 xix“ "H. ‘u. 1m‘ lmlp Grade IV Vera Cannon. , £01,101; ’l‘riu-k 1V9" , - s \\'..r..<1.- .|| 111ml I ’ |- A prize for the most stars i :1 ..1no_\' ... . ... ... ... 4,0 'rh(\r|‘|n||‘ _ 4 | _ l M 1 s, H k '17,’, | _ ,,__ grade II was won by Anne orr - .\("l‘l\'l'Z nosn r-mviis who!" I:I..‘:..E_HI<5'I_|‘ "Of-l"? mi l4. son, , (‘X . ll 1 _. rmiroiuriox SECFRITIEB: ‘m? - 1.1.... f. 11 _ , | _ 1); At the close of the examination, " n l‘ -lfl. . I —l>"! - AHHM _ m“ 11;“; _ h , n l 2MP the pupils and visitors were treated i " " lT o. Imp 1 - I cnﬂcv- 1/ to candy. iJiily . I q n 14 (m. . l" ‘q ‘$31.?’ h,“ " | 15 Complimentary remarks were m“ __, 1Q... saw “c.1720 512W“ 111224.931“... l- =14. made by a number of the rate- '_ ' .. " 7, - TlllEF INCLUDED BURGULAR \.-§§"v....... ...-.>1Z‘|'...~I “|..2.'/f‘.,._-,'"“|+.y‘ payers and trustees present. [in ALARM 1N STORE L001‘ aj°atefll°c "livid 96%| ‘if-bil‘ il'i‘/..l—1;2 which regret for the departure of “'00; 99' 11.1.1.1; 11111,. qqev |\ _ a MISS Dunsford was EXpWSSOG. , . l . r .1 m <. “ m" I’ 1-‘ 47%| "W 47W ‘m/ll“ ‘l’- The afternoon was brought to a

m.‘ , GENOA, N. Y., July l3. (UP)- burgular, who gathered up a num lber of articles in the David Smith

' 102111.". "Il-‘lgenera-l store here uniortunately

105ml

l‘...i s.-.-...- .. 11152 11.5111... him) attempted to include the Doulxlqx m, “Mum, ‘ burglar alarm equipment among

GUARANTEILD noxns his booty. When the alarm start- o n 1.4 .100,” 1mm ed clanging the burgular dived ‘ through a window and escaped, 1' .\' i. 100.75 101.111 leaving his ‘loot behind. f‘ w 1: 102.00 102.00 - 1* s if 101.00 100.0". C N l! 100.25 107.50 lllnardﬂu Llnfmont for Pllel.

“-

Steiarart Jones 8r. Co.

Connpondenh of

Greenshields 8e Co.

Embers of flu Montreal Stock Exchange

l0 Croat George 81., Charlottetown

Imperial Potato Diggers

The biggest selling because the best. Six major improvements and many important reﬁnements make the new Imperial better than ‘ever. Indispensable to certiﬁed seed growers. Beam: now standard 1 Beam; stronger, firmer. Gears now enclosed in oil-tight metal housing-dustproof. Bearings lined with bronze and equipped with feed cups. Road wheels stronger and ﬁtted with ratchets for easy turning, Beat- er equipped with two more tines Share won’t clog with _ couch grass or potato tops. - Screen lays potatoes 'in' even row. Lighter. Stronger. Digs 3 to 4 acres a day with less injury to potaoes than any other "nrakm-‘Write for circular

'n\v

631.». IA]

I , ~ I IDTT E TDWN

I New York

TERDA Y’STOCK AND 13,011.11)

1 Exchange

(Spoclal Io Johnlfon & Wind)

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

The Montreal _ Stock Exchange

(Special to Johnston k Ward) ck! 0

1' r c.1001. | s 1 sit; 104.1 s15!-

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que. July Iii-Cattle receipts were 1,204 on the two Mon- treal livestock markets today. There were no early sales of good cattle. Medium steers sold lip to $5.50 with several sales of common steers be- tween $4.'l5 and $5.25. The cows sold bought mostly between $3 and $3.50, with small lots up t0 $4- Bulls were quoted at $2.25 to $3 for bologiias and. up to $1 for 800d butchers.

Calf receipts 1,093, good calves were steady to strong and common calves were lower. Fairly good calv- es sold between $5 and $5.60, with one lot of good calves averaging 150 pounds up to $6. Common veals sold around $4 and grass as low as $2. The bulk of the grassers brought $2.25 t0 $8.

Quotations good veal $6. medium $4.75, to $5125, common 83-50 I10

. $4.50, grass $2 to $3.

QhGSp receipts 2.929 good lambs sold at prices ranging from SB t0 $8.50 according in average quality.

Withone 101 at sans and one iot

delivered under previous contract a; $9 common lambs brought $7 to $7.5) and culls as low as $6. sheep were a shade stronger sell- ing from $2 to 83-25-

Quotatioiis ewes 82 to 8335.111!!!“

, gQQd g3 m $11.50, common $7 to

$7.50. - - - Hogs receipts 2,045. Pfive hundred

Y‘ or so hogs were sold to butchers at

$9.25, later sales of h0g5 of mixed quality were made at $9 i0 09-39- feeders were sold at 89-25 to 59-50 and sows from $5 to 85-50-

close by the singing of the National Anthem.

NORTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of North Granville School was held on Monday afternoon, June 29th. Quite a number of parents and ratepayers were in attendance.

The pupils were examined in the different branches by their teacher, Miss l-Iettie Howard, assisted by Miss Florence Morris.

After the examination a short program was pleasingly carried out by the pupils.

Writing Certificates were awarded to Gladys Taper and Marion Taylor. This school was also successful again this year in obtaining a Phy- sical Drill Certificate. Ibllowing the program an address was read by Gladys Taper, and a. fountain pen was presented to the teacher by Marion Taylor. v

The address is as follows:

Dear Teacher:—

We, the scholars and ratepayers of the Granville North School, meet today, realizing the school year has come to a close, and that you, our teacher, are golngto leave us, and we take this opportunity of expressing to you, our sincere regret at your departure.

In the school, you have been kind and generous to your pupils, and

I .__.,.. ._

Mrning

us. -.~.

(Special 0.. Johnlton a wad)

NEW’ YORK, July lik-TIIG Elli“ encountered fflllllllll rim?‘ promptly ’ un ’ I llll‘ oiled rocenilun. Uncertainty over the for ' Minn coupled with the low 111150 buslnels and flia lmmlnenro of second nuurler rcportn provide little hall: for n [I59 other than the ﬂuctuations: duo to lmmulluta llsnhnlcnl coimldcrutlonl. will. little lmckground to provide the lmnlu for n real recovery. We are uwalllng developmental to 11cm ll tho "9 level hi Ilia Dow Jone: Industrial av- erage will he broken.

[Talc-inn there in nown of consequence over fho week oml, a llflﬂlﬂ] and Ir- regular market, that could pug olllht- ly lower. may ho eiiwﬁlﬂl IMF!» A furllmr decline of a few polnfn In the luilimfrlul necflon of the uinrket should not cause alarm to those who are ox- pcctlng lilglier prlcen during the com- ing weeks. The lmluntrlal lint an moun- uroil by tlm Dow Jones urrrugcl could rcuct to a point that would cnncol about M) per cent of the advance that occurred from Juno 2m! to June 21th without lucli a reccnlon being (NINHIQ

lulu

lock Letter

" ~ Wall v,‘ Mhlfoﬁﬂayoa- ' smut u. ' 3mm.» ofwg... .. ‘ " ._-, . ... 4 ¢~— $313.:

-.-1 o

rd .4 v.1 ~-.v-:-a--:_

tho territory covered by uounl uploa- luflvo procedure.

The moat important phno of tho , ' ll the flu-t that the low prlcu made on Juno 2m] give In- dication of belng the low point of the entire period of the 1920-1931 hour market.

Therefore, tho alert opolzulator lhould ho governed by the font that trading profits from thll tlmo on wlll bu eun- lont to necure by oneratlofil on the long nldo of flu: market. lt lii not in- trmlcil to convey the lmprclllnn that the market fin in a polltion when n ru Id and nuntulnerl upward movement la n Immediate prospect but rather to cull attention to the fact that tho lurxe profit: that on tho lhort side are u thing of Illa-punt.

An a mutter 11f fart, the publication of oecond quarter and nix months earnings statement: may have u tem- porarily ohllllng Influence on tho nan- tlmonl. During the current vrcekn sev- eral Important corporation: are rx- pectod to publlnh their earning: Itine- manta. Amn. Tel. 11ml Tab. Gen. Eleo- nml National lllncult statement: are expected early ilill week

the uplifting of the community. Please accept this small token, as esteem 1.’. which you are held.

Signed, North Granville School children.

Both pupils and visitors were treated to candy by the teacher. The singing of the National Anthem brought the afternoon to a close.

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

The following is the standing of West Royalty School for the term of 1930-31: '

Grade X-l, Betty Curley.

Grade IX--l, Lillian Hurry; Cedric Stetson.

Grade VIII-—l, Cecil Stetson; 2, Isabel Curley; 3, Laura Stetson.

Grade .VII—l, Raymond MacKi-zi- non; 2, Ivan Roberts; 3, Katherine Dixon; 4, Eileen Curley; 5, Jack Bell; 6, Bernard Tralnor; '1, Lorne Hurry; 8, Kitty MacKinnon.

Grade VI-l, Florence Dixon; 2, Raymond Jackson and Maurice Curley, (equal).

Grade V-l, Laura Hurry; 2, Hel- en Hurry; 3, Gerald Trainer; 4, Ivan Frlzzel; 5, Birdena Frlzzel; 6, Margaret MacKlnnon.

Grade IV—1, Athol Roberts; 2, Marion MacKinnon; 3, Pius Curiey; 4, Lois Hurry; 5, Henry Hurry.

Grade III-l, Georgina Trainer; 2, Catherine MacKinnon; 3, Helen MacKinnon; 4, Ivan MacKinnon.

Grade II-—-1, Irene Frizzel; 2, Louis MacNevin; 3, Muriel Hurry Louis MacNevlii; 3, Mildred Hurry; 4, Gladys Curley; 5, George Moore; 6, Sydney MacNevin.

Grade I-l, Elwin Burke; 2, Ber- tha I-Iurry; 3, Keith Plckard and Bobby Gates, (equal); 4, Lloyd Gates.

"(Patriot please copy)

2.

SCHOOL CLOSING

The annual school closing of Ver- non River School was held 0“ June 28th. In spite of disagreeable weather there were about forty- five visitors and parents present. Rev. P. D. MacGuigan acted as Chairman. The following program was given by pupils which was very much enjoyed by all present.

Welcome by Estelle Lea, Chorus. by the School “We Never Let the Old Flag Fal Recitation by Fem Lea, Duet by Helen and Wilfred MacDonald, Harmonica Solo by Lloyd MacLeod. Drill by Three Junior Pupils ‘Three Maids." S0118 by Junior Pupils. Debate. Resolved that more knowledge is gained from experience maxi frmn reading. Pro-Maurice Kelly, Fern Lea, Jean Carver, Rena. Carvﬂr-

Con.-Aldie Carver, Glen Iea. Alice Coay. Ralph Lea.

The pupils were then examined by the Inspector Mr. Harold Hyma- The prompt answers received show- ed the exccllent training which the pupils received \ by their capable

have taken pains to do your duty towards uii, although we have at all times been conscious of our incom- petenoe. We hope you will always be the same in any position in life, that you are called to, as you have been with us. In the church and

never failed to do all you could for

social life of the district, you have IX awarded to Fem Lea

teacher. Mllas Margaret Huntley.

The following prizes were prescri- ted to the pupils.

Prize for Proficiency iri Grade X awarded m Aldle Carver by W0- menb Institute.

Prize for Proficiency in Grade by Women's Institute.‘

Prize m. Pmliiéncy 1.. GrTdF VIII. awarded. to. Glen_ Lea. by VIII awarded to Glen Lea by Teacher. '

Prize for Proficiency in Grade VI awarded to Cecilia Currie by Teacher.

Prize for Proficiency in Grade V awarded to Clif Lea by Teacher. First prize for proficiency in Grade III awarded to Joseph Chrlstain, second to Cecil Mac- DOIIHId by MI‘. H. MacLeOd.

First prizes for proficiency 1n Grade II awarded to Mack Carver and Eddie Enman (equal) by Teach Q1‘.

First Prize in Grade I (a) Clif- ford Enman by Teacher.

Second Prize in Grade I (a) Es- tEllg Lea, by Teacher.

First Prim for Grade I to Clif- ford Enman by Teacher.

Second Prize to Grade I to Es- telle Lea by Teacher.

Third Prize for Grade I to Regi- nald Mastcrs by Teacher.

Fourth Prize for Grade I Mar- garet MacDonald by Teacher.

First Prize for Grade I (b) to Kathleen Currie by Teacher. First Prize for Grade I (c) John Wilson by Teacher. Second Prize for Grade I (c) to James Wilson. by Teacher.

Prize for English awarded to Miargaret Currie by Mr. George Tweedy. ,

Prize for Diligence awared to Alice Coady by Institute.

Prize for History awarded to Lloyd MacLeod by Institute.

Prize for Department awarded to Eveline MacNeil by Institute.

Prize for Application awarded to Llﬂyd MacLeod by Mr. George Tweedy.

Prize for Progress in Writing a- worded to Ralph Lea by Mr. Ge0r8e Tweedy.

Public School certificates were a- awarded to Glen Lea, Ralph Lea, Gordon Lea, Eveline MacNeil and Rena, Carver. The teacher was then presented with a beautiful hand- bag and writing paper. The visitors and pupils were treated to candy by Mrs. Dr. Collins and M13. Hunt- ley. fmit by Mrs; H. S. Ivmcbeod, and ice-cream and cake bl’ Women's Institute. The entertainment clos- ed by singing National Anthem.

Greek Coin Gift To McGill Museum

to

QuoTArYoWr

h? v nmvrsron

For Iuly

Th!) 1mm t0nfaln1—

Book Review:

Spnimen copy free.

1

Due Proportion in Investing In err/Fol: that should ll ' and by may lnvufor. Photo Engrnven 8L Electrotypers Expanda- Why Power Securities are Popular. Hunt's, Limited, Seems Depreuion Proof. Rogers-Majestic Corporation. National Light 8L Poweﬂ Good Enrninp. l ‘umbemone Shoo Extends.

--end many otherurticlcs of interest, including references to Duilenn Paving, Metropolitan Build- ing, and Canadian Dredge.

PAGE NINE ,

Mail This

Us: coupon below.

lion to me.

N... 444,...

McLeod, Young, Weir 8t Co., Limited, Metropolitan Building, Toronto Z. Pleuc forward the July iuue of THE INVESTOR without obliga-

W. 14-

‘\\l|\\

‘R

ancient belief in what ‘has been termed “the magical value of rep- resentations." In commenting on the coin, Dr. Arthur Willey, Strathcona professor of zoology at McGill, said: "In the earliest coins of India, the dog, bull, elephant, turtle, snake and horse. besides the sun~emblems were prevailing types; and these naturalistic coins which passed from India to Ceylon are consider- ed to have antedated the introduc- tion of Green coinage into India. H. Parker (Ancient Ceylon, London, 1909) has shown that all the early Indian and Ceylon coins were amu- lets as well as money;' and this must have been true also of the early Greek coins, imparting “health to the great and life to the poor."

New Association Of Spruce Manufacturers

The following article will be of special interest as the President Mr. J. Frank McMillan of Ed- monton was formerly Manager of the Royal Bank, Charlottetown from 1906-1909 and has many relatives and friends in his native city and Province.

The Spruce Manufacturers Association, recently organized will include within its membership some twenty-five producers of spruce lumber operating in Northern British Columbia, Alberta, Saskat- chewan and Manitoba. This num- ber may be increased, as the mem- bership list is not yet complete. The normal cut of the prospec- tive lumber mills is about 300 million feet per annum, chiefly spruce, although there is some lodge-pole pine and fir cut in Alberta and Northern British Columbia. Owing to the formation of the Spruce Manufacturers Association, which includes about eighty percent of the production in the territory covered by mem-

ber mills, the old Northern Albert? -Bi"itlsh Columbia Association ha! been wound up, the members of tho latter body becoming identified iviih the new and larger organiz- ation. The Northern Alberta-o British Columbia Assoclaﬂon wad formed in i927 and included mills in Northern British Columbia and Northern Alberta. It was affiliat- ed with the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers Association of which I. R. Poole, of Calgary, is Secrets; ary. ' 1

The Mountain Lumber Month facturers Association has bee! active for many years and. include! in its membership mills operating ... Southern B. c. and Southern‘ Alberta. The Spruce Manufactur- ers Assoclation will affiliate witli the Mountain Association as did

the old Northern Alberta-B. C. Association and Mr. P0011 as Seretary of the Mountain

Lumber Manufacturers Association will act 1n a similar capacity for the Spruce Manufacturers AS50611 ation. Mr. Poole ‘has been Secre-

tary-Treasurer of the Mountairl Lumber Manufacturers Association for upwards of sixteen years.

The officers of the Spruca Manufacturers Association 8162-4

President-J. F. McMillan, Ed- monton. Mr. McMillian is head of Chisholm Saw Mills, Limited, of Chisholm, Alberta.

Regional Vice President-D. D, Rosenberry, Manager, ‘The Pas, Lumber Co. Ltd., The Pas, Man} A. B. Donley, Manager, North West Lumber Co. Limited, Eds montcn, Alberta; and J. I". Camp- bell, President, Red Mountain Lumber Co. Limited, Penny, B. O,

Secretary-I. R. Poole, 204 ‘Iraq- ers Bldg., Calgary, Alberta is also an Islander. '

Mlnnrdﬁ Llulmont for “

Dorothy Dix Letter BoxJ

\

, (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. July l3.—-A Greek coin, probably used in Syracuse about 300 B. C.. has been presented to the Redpath Museum of McGill University by Miss Alice Redpath, of Canterbury, Erngland. The au- thenticity of‘ the coin is well es- tablished.

About three-fifths of an inch in diameter, the thick copper coin bears an indistinct human head of a deity facing left 0n the obverse and the ﬁgure of an unbridled and unattended prancing horse racing right on the reverse. Without in» scrfptlon and without historical allusion, the exhibited is regarded as a. valuable example of early Greek coinage.

The animal type on the reverse side of such coins conveys the

Answer:

iback t0 her.

out with the housework.

than your own mother did.

Continuedfrom page 8

You are, son, but if the museum people read this you won't be able to settle near mother because they will have you in a glass case marked "Exhibit A. The rare, the wonderful, the hitherto undiscovered special -a man who loved his mother-ln-law and wanted to live near her.’

But you are all to the good in your idea about the advantages to be attained by living close to your mother-in-law. road ticket when wifie has to go back to visit mother, for after she got away from mother she would be homesick and cry her eyes out to goo And besides, little as most husbands realize it, a mother- in-law is a handy person to have within call in times of trouble. she who comes like a ministering angel when there is sickness in the house. or when a young couple wants to step out and have nobody to leave the baby with, or when the cook loaves and there is nobody to help

And, believe me, son, that if you treat mothcr-ln-law as your letter indicates you will ﬁnd that she will pamper you and spoil you even mot!

It will save many a rail-

Itll

DOROTHY DIX.

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