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JULY14_» 193°; _ g _ _ mr: cHARLm"ra'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE Fivn

';*””' "" I i" f - _ _-..._-.»....-._ ._ . .. .._....__.___ _ _ ._ ____ _ _ °»‘

I-TF "1 - _ - -' _ -.-_---.~ 1- ~_-_-Y '__-~ --~..-~-'F-J:-'.;-._ ` -. 7:*-t."'~.-fi; ."*"*‘*" Y Y ._ ' 1 t - <if-- -1,

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."' r.-_» .a ~ V

FIFTY YBARSt0F co`NsrAN°r an-rsnanlss

THE LOADING RACK

“loading rack" at gn

ImP¢1'll~l Oil refinery is the place where re_iimn¥ ends and distribu- tion begins. here gasolines and oils iiow |nro_waiting tank cars or ships for the Journey that ends at one of Imperial Oil’s 1,900 branch

.wa1l';l;_ouses. Chl' _th

e ore rea n e' “loadin '

fuk" these gaaoliges and oils gg through a long series of exacting ¥rocesses. At every sta e of manu. acrure they are checged-tested -re_-checked-re-tested until per- fection has been attained.

It is these rests that determine

Imperial quality and it is this quality that has enabled modern transportation to reach its present stage of eiliciency and economy. Thus have the dreams of yesterday become the realities of toda . And thus, through tif years oty enter.

grise and leadersgi , has imperial ecome one of the gmpir-e's great institutions-wlth a iieet of ocean~

Qing and island water vessels-

ousmds of tank cars-six great

refineries-oil fields on two

continents-9,000 enapioyees-a distributing system ar reaches £rom sea to sea and from the Arctic to the International bound .

Marvelube is Imperiai’sui1ynest

motor oil,

Imperial Premier and Imperial

Bch l are its best gasoline;

&hich means that nothing

ine: is available.

_ ,_ ____<

if..-

;,_,-

IMPERIAL PREMIER

GASOLINE `

IM PERIAI. ETHYL GASOLINE

MARVELUBE

|MP|_-:R|AL o|L .E.!.t9__!’.l!_§.'_ii*

““ `;'*5/f.

f."-5"

1.514,

_ H Imparr'al0|'lProd1/cl: Are

. .1 J Made in tlre Maritimes ° o '

' 8 8 4

gli

0 59 IL Q.

MOTQR OIL POLARINE GREASES

m|>sn|/u. iiauusralat Lu aalcams

J ¢ ‘

A Q \

MR. W. CHESTER. S. McLURE Conservative Candidate For Queen's

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, Char-

lottetown are household words wher- ever foxes are bred or furs sold._ He is as well known and popular in the fur trade of London. England. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Montreal and Toronto as he is in his native Province. "Chester," as he is popular- ly known, has risen to preeminence in business and public life by means of sheer ability, determination and enlightened vision. He always has seen beyond the present and worked for the future. Educated at the tar- iamed Prince of Wales College, he taught. school for a while and then entered business as a dry-goods clerk, speedily blossoming into an ambas- sador of trade on his own account, in which he developed a remunemtlve business. He was one oi' the first to see the great possibilitis of domestic breeding of silver foxos, and entered upon that industry with zest and en- terprise in 1912, at a tLme when most people were looking upon it as a bub- ble soon to be pricked. Today he is still in that business, known far and wide as the "dean oi the fur trade." In addition to owning the Vimy For Ranch in company with his equally enterprising and resourceful partner, Col. D. A- MacKinnon, D. S. 0., he is along with the Colonel representative o! the Hudsorrs Bay Company for which Messrs. McLure and MacKin- non have built up a most lucrative and steadily growing business in the Maritimes. Mr. McLure is in public lifetnot so much because he sought it but because it sought him. In 1917

, I

` Refunding . . _ _ ............. 06% 1946 98.45

when he was in New York on a busi- ness trip, the conservative Party of Queens County, wired him oilering to submit his name for nomination at the then forthcoming convention. At. that time he could not see his way clear to accept this flattering oder, but later consented to run for the Provincial Legislature for the city, and was elected. ln 1927, when the Liberal sweep of the Province occur-

Gatincau Power Gatineau Power Howard Smith Monireli-l Ptrwer .................... Montreal Power Montreal Tramways ._ Montreal Tramways l\io:.tnsa1'I‘ra»mways

*Price Bros. ‘Quebec Power Shawinigan Power .. .Shawinigan Power _ Shawinlgan Power United Securities

War Loan Victory Loan _ Victory Loan ....................... Victory Loan _ ......

Renewal

Rzfunding Refunding Refunding

--»....-......-.........-

¢...»...»......-»- »»»

1-..--...~. .. ~..-.ll

Sty l0“¢‘0Wl NEW Y°“_K

M0N'rnau. amor sxammoa

Mum rmru na-aunts by amd ;‘“°W 8' vc. wanna. m' stewart °°°= & 0°.. 88 Great oem. street. Uharlottetbwrp , Quoted at clam. .nay ia, uso. 1 nomaau.

Annu me Mime nemo onus isis Mbettoa 1 Brazilian __ ._ sw. 5- A. ou isis 5-Us Rvws: _. ._ sm °“11°lns Products aa Cantatas; no ""‘°"- "wwe use

Canada WW °-“4 “P” 1,4 anaécm-is 49% zarewu-lg '1w\ge:d,x MMM _ 30% 51 comilaétéa cas roofs neat or Nova scans aim russian PW* 9°°“"m°° 25'c.~n=-'mated rum md. 19% Bm: of Manfred 291 °°“'\P°'“Y ?§fCcm-.1-r'-cial Solvents . ... 23% Ba\\k04OM\\!l\9l'0° --» “Z cane:-ai steel wma 1 . “dim P----~~~ at tight sou. Royal Bunk ~ -

Hgfngbil ... ... ... ... -»

90%

Allghany 22%

3 ACTIVE BOND PRICES

€.’.%"...°“....'..;...'°°__:".'11;1 ...l 1 m'ts'|-national Nickel 24=¢.'.u¢n:bl M. mm-niglgnal Petroleum iaiéflnaiilnarnois Power 0% Massey Harris .

i'l*’.,f7a11gda. Steamship ._ . _ . 8% _.I If sa~»;‘c.1=_a. ......... var# i.,.__.°“"°f,.’,.,.,v ....i.s.....;. P... ..._

2‘},l‘.ell Toieoliono . . _ ...._ ._ 5%

57|P. C. Power _ ._ . . 514%

43 c. P. R. ......... __ _ so

1s',~.~f_ 'r ef own 6”-=

BANKS

290

1 1953 80% I 1959 100 1 1055 104 1 1960 991.6 1 1041 Vi 1 1954 9714 15 1944 97% 2 1940 10l": I 1950 98%

MARKET REVIEW

' ...~ » -V rjamoiaruayers 4234 ;3°“°“"-‘u»‘-'>l’1*"~’* prcxmtteiy a,ooo.ooo on-mu mise l 1i`.i.9‘.‘.¥l‘€’* “gg ' sm one ofthe mon snemui spcst in the ru-st of the year. me redueusd

S 1. PW" °°"P°“"°M°“ ' ° '° ' , Canadian industry at the present in June was in ewes of 2,500,000

I & co' B"°S~ - . 50:5 °" time is the oil companies. Sinc¢ the barrels. With the next three months.

¢,,,,,,,,,,,¢,,,¢, N Qlgegec P°“'er - Paramount Publix 58,, mst or July, cmeuis or three can- me best mswnng months of the

G Viv, _Ql;;a_wi_lr_1igan . . ._ M197 Rmb 39% nciian concerns, British American year. oil officials hope that surplus

!°¢.l'\.sl"I.i¢ld.l & C9. '55-“»lF".°-” 36 S ,_ R ,',uc,, __ ee o11_snp¢ms¢_and myers Limma. stock nf swims can be reduced to M 'aw M ewan PM " 30 standard ou or New Jersey .. 10% h"° i““°d °“°°”’°"‘”g ’”°““”‘ "' ”°"“1'

mbenoftlu|lontnalBtocl¢ Exehmga a~ Sl-m_<;n_s - - -~ ,mum sewrm” A 10% Wu, The dmum of B,-mn. Am.

4. Winnipeg Electric _ _. 39% ;e3knKTmck 28;* enum on spoke M .iconstmtly m_ Mgssgy 355315

'_» ' creasing business in face of much

_ 'U Gfllf 600710 .' l, ... ... .». .... lggéleompetmony The report of Bupmh] The mwuunl low In-me far M35-

‘N ` ' I " °" “Q6 i1:strofsmsdtosalesbelngonagrat~ B!! Hi-\'l‘l-8' stock. which hovers a-

_ -°°"->'c" """"“"" " ‘A1i19*4”»2“ °‘" 123 gegmi, 1° '1s0.,,.uvmg msn. and the president or munaasi-2_wnneup1m11-mem

' V » a|i` ' . . . a. `B .¢. an nt . `

Thayers, Limited, said sales were substantially in excess of the corres~ ponding pu'i0d in 1929. _

Over-Production Now Fairly

Well Under Control

It is generally conceded that over

produmon in the oil industry is now fairly well under conhol and that 1! _the refining companies are success- ful in working off turplua supplies of gasoline during the remainder of the year, the industry as a whole

‘ Central Guardian’

_.i

FOLLOW TBI BAND to the

United Church festival at Marshfield, Monday evening. If not fine first fine evening. 5384-ll

NORTH RIVER. INSTI'l'U'l\E.-A

pleasant evening was spent in North River, Wednesday, July 2nd, when Mn. John Stevenson, entertained the Womens Institute at their regular monthly moeting. The President, MTU. A. H. Ladner presided. The members responded to Roll call with verses. conundrums etc., and all agreed that "Man the Prize Conun- ‘dru_m" furnished by Mrs. Stevenson, and read by Mrs. Harry Scott, was ,"the best yet." Ln addition to the members of the Institute, a goodly number of visitors were present. Aft- ,er reports of the Ice-Cream Social` 'I and "the Red Cross Fund Ganvass in Warren Grove school district, were

The hostess delighted her guests with

MacK1nlay with an address, and a

taining a. sum of money, after Miss .Maexinlay had thanked her pupils for the unexpected gift, luncheon was served. The meeting closed by sing-

ing "For Bhe’s a. Jolly Good Fellow"\ in honor ot their genial hostess.

i PERSONALS

Mr. Waiter McNutt has returned

from a visit to Toronto.

Miss Bessie Rattie, Montreal, is the

guest of Mrs. H. M. stewart, city.

Mrs. D. J. Riley has returned from

a trip to Nova Scotia. She was ac- companied by her niece Miss Marie Kirwan. '

Largs companies in the aeronautic-

al lnduustry of France are merging with a capital of 516,000,000.

Rio de Jane:-io. Brazil. will erect a

‘new building for the Ministry of Justice.

Officers of military, naval and po-

lice force of Italy have formed a co- 'epmuve buyyang society.

An alposition of modern decora-

`ativs and industrial arts will be opened at Monza, Italy, next April,

red. Mr. McLure was one of the few survivors retaining his seat along with Hon. Dr. W. J. MacMillan. At the last Queens County Conservative Convention he, along with Hon, John H Myers, was unanimously cho- sen to carry the party colors at this

ulli*-_f ,H-___ \\-i;-*?_-

8% Apr

general election

_ 1 1941 100%

6% Ji-IDB 15 1941 100% ..:z‘7b June 1 1953 93%.

5% QCL 1 IN1 102% 5% MAI. 1 1970 102% ‘ 5% July 1 1941 100*/2 5%_ Apr. 1 1955 96%

45§% Apr. 1 1955 87

6% Feb. l 1043 103% 5% Dec. 1 1968 101

4‘é% Oct. 1 1967

` organizations, and followed

1 keen interest public atlalrs in

Province and in the Dominion. Bar( at Hampton in 1880 he graduated from Prince oi’ Wales College h 1899. Since then he has devoted him- self to the development _of "his pa- ,ternal acres" at Hampton-va Wild( awake progressive farmer. "John", ` the name he is lamiliarly known by, is of a genial disposition, liked by everybody. He is one oi the best in- formed. most resourceful platform `speakers in politim today. His elo- quence impressed both Mr. Meigheax and Mr. Bennett when they heard `him_ One of the leading Liberal! recently described him as one of gm lmost outstanding figures in politlgg in the Province today/'_a.dding that "there wane no heights to which he , could not rise given the opportunity." ‘ Mr. Myers has been in politics since ', 1912, when he was returned to repre- i sent the nrst district of Queens in tho local legislature. He was Minister ol Agriculture in the Stewart Govern.

MR. JOHN R. MYERS

.Ewen Q ummm program fouowecu Conservative Candidate for Qucen's_ mem’ md was mlecmd in 1921.

and 1926 to contest Queens at the

‘a reading “Life of Mary Queen of; mxi- g°1"1l;rH_ lgfyers 1;;>l1€ Of the then general elections. on the Pres; Scots." Needless to say, Mrs. Steven- ‘ _U int); 3'” “WW” “ P°’5°“°1‘ |` cnt occasion he was the unanimous son received a hearty encore. The 2: 'S tn ‘"5 “U um me °f Q“°°“f'; chcloe, along with Mr, Mcmn-e, to pupils of Warren Grove School then mm y' A 5“°°e"`5fu1 farmer' he ha"e Carry the Conservative colors to vic- pmsented their mach” MLS; Helen taken an active part in the various t0,.y_

beautiful “Sports Hand Bag" con- -- - _ ._, _ _

METROPULITAN STORE

` '

CHILDREN’S WEEK '

JULY 11th to 19th 1 '

1,- II

3/5

This 1'. :rl avant that all mothers will be in- terested in. Dozens ol' ‘ exquisite cl-dldren‘s nec- essities at lowest prices. The time to realize sm-_ ings on ever-vthing the

child should have.

Health brand

Vests _ . _ . . . _._ 49::

fall wool)

"Vanta" binders

or bands . . . ._ _ 4911 ‘yi-

Rubber Baby Pants

15c,25c.39c

White, Pink, Natural

Japanese Satin

Quilts _ . . . ... $1.00

Flannelette Gowns

and Ban-cwcoat

. . _ . ._ . 391: and 59!!

Voile, Silk. Cotton

Dresses 59c, 79a, $1.

Turkish, Cotton, Silk,

Qilclnth Bibs

,rv ...._..15cand2.'!e 'v:.*l§_*.

` "" Broadcloth Rompers 1 to 3 years _ _ . _ _ 596. 891:, $1-00

Bntterily and Jacket

Saques 39e and 49: Q ¢

Q Y K’ “sr

All Wool Bootees

29c pair

Leather Oxfords and

491% 595%

May

1968 1952

5% Feb. 1 1970 1067:

Mar. 97

100%

Kid Shoes

` D0lVl'l'N'ION GOVERNMENT BONDS

ifvlll be pretty well “out of the woods." _ While stzrks of gasoline on 'hand in Canada and tha Uniud Stain an

5% 1931 101.00 5% 1937 103.75

5% % 1933 102.55 516 % 1934 102.50

514% isaw io-:as si/tw waz ioiso 41.4% 1940 aazs sv. 1943 mass , wiv. 1944 sais i

cstimald to have increased 'oy ap-

the recent low provides a yield of nearly 12 percent on the basis of tha current dividend rate of $8 a share. The price niturally reflects the great uncertainty as to how the balance os the year will round out for the company. It is lmovn that results in the Argciltirie and Auswal- ia were not as favorabie as last year, althoufh Bdllth Africa, it is under- stood, will show a little better result. When it is stated that a good crop ln the West will improve sales for 1900, this means simply that them would be shown an improvement ov- er 1929. Buch a record would appear to be impossible D IMI!! iq' 1050

at this lf-‘IIA

Kiddies Sun Sults

59|: & 89c

Sizes 1 to 4 Years.

BOYS AND GIRLS

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

Kiddies Children s Play Suits Combination

39° §ii'5'5

BOYS Gir|'s

liver Twist

Hiking Suits O SL;its ,Dresses '

$1.29

1 1 Large assortment.

Slzes‘2lto6Years. I ' ‘ smsamuy N

sizes 2 in s Years. °“

is E E

' Giri's Ensembles

$1.00 $1.00

KIDDIES ' ' ALL WOOL Children s

Pullovers Uantie Dresses

AND

$1.29 S‘”°a*°” °°a"s $1.19

Short and Long Jacket Coat. Sizes 2 to 12 Years.

Ch i Idren "s aaron srut

Gowns $1.00 Bloomer; 59c Vesta 69e Combination __ $1.00

sux. von.a. Child ren's

$1 .00

69|: &$1.

Lame Assortment.

Crib omts Arm Boys

Blankets Dimify

Combinations

Sizes 2 to 12 Years

BABY TALCUM

. ._ AND

Organdie Bonnets

'I9 fo 1.29

Large Assortment.

Dlmlty

Bioomers soap

15|:

Sizes 2 to 6 Years

INFANTS DELIGHT

10c&15c