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fhlr‘ f_..ARI.o1"rF.'row.v cum:

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CK AND 301v.)

PAGE NINE

"Q U0 TA T'ONS

YESTERQA

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g cum u-wqxnnmnuuxunxaxan i , _ ‘ _ _ __ __

u . The] vntreal N Y k _. =.-=. . » -- . 6w 0" ll I'd llﬂl‘ lall B Orlfrea .

.. ivlaricet Reports 1 - » ' - i‘ -= C 1, M k = 0min toc etter =-=

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E ~ 5'|‘[~‘W.\i{ . mrvrs a (:0 (‘h - . i u ar eti xc an?” toc xc “"89 "ii

Ly . .. . ...’ ottetnwn - ~ . .

4 l M" B‘ BUYmG (“Bmm Wall Street Mirror Says" i‘? l] Correspondents n! GrovnvJuvlda K- (‘o ;'|'f"n;y@"/ 1 M I I ‘ I ' Cr“ “uTTgn i“ m 1mm“ “"5- i ' " 4- ‘prrn o - unuelnn k \\‘ rl) . _ _ , (liperl l l I I t i’ \\‘ I ‘ i, __ _ ;, v~ri~fi n ' (iﬁpevhll ... .............n .1- w m. _ one mum‘ 36°" 2 9mm“ 70°" m sun-l... u " ‘ uutidrtiillliglillljii: 8'79"“! t9 Johnston & W0"! ;.; xgr;g;xg;q%g._g;;s.__ga:§gzg qréxgiai;,max§,> ._.‘... ‘ctkiwvéim; . . W, ma.“ ...... 11.1.5.5. ...-u _.~..,\..l.. pounds. $3.30 3847-3-11-tf . . ...-r. a - ' ~ ' '. ' i ~ r w; ,.....\r.n~.z\. .-.....- ...... .... n . 7 "r.".‘.'§.'.'.-..(.)" 'i.“”."-..§.'.'.'p fumes’ cossAno consirrs ~_ _.. _ ~ ,- . . II\ mt... m\.\ nuvrrr. ..- y, _ ,.. h“: (|:',.';'.,, and Corseicttes and Wrapnrcnnds L," ..,.,,,,.,‘__ |~0ln w __ _ “I I i i it: il“".-..-,. i “"018 "i m“ my“ Em» .‘-';:.'.' .‘-':.'.€.....';"'"" ."...:“....‘.'.'..'t."..t.':::!...,'i.1..'"fr".32.;_ '"".:.._1"'tr;-'":.'"'£...'3::f":.€..!.'.':;.mam" , _ A", I. L. _ Ltd . 4757-4-17-41. _,.,, “..., phi’ ' In..- i'uHh.i ....:.....-_ I.......~..-.-; .....-.-.. ....-... ...-. ...-...... n. ....- ..,,,.’ \ ‘y.’ __ _ .. _ ., _ , ' 1 .. u .- u» ..-....__\ .- .-| 1.... .... M ‘Xfllnpl ...... . _ j, m .',._",',,,u_ ‘ BAPTIST SERVICES, North River §.,'_j_',___.','_'_'f, ",!'°“,- ... ,.....¢.-. “ ' ""“‘“" “ '""' ‘" nrilbll ;""“",".‘_",,' , "' "'“"~‘ ' ' ~ ~ -~ 1'-' .\.... m... Field, Sunday April 26th; Fairvicw Imus M sun-it 4...... u... ...... pn-r-ulnu: 4hu~ ..1...~ - ....- .....r...-. ...... ...- ....m..-.| ... ilrrilsi. tutu... i...‘ .... \ H‘ I _ _ ‘ ‘ ' ' lbrvllvi. 15.1....» rmlln- further rvruu-r I|u\\l'\l'l‘. 1.. hr rvnil vuruinu-inlu fln- uilunn- ..| ti.» .ic--- n“i].]‘|||~_"Vfliglljﬁllr >4 -- _ Jllw. [sour rlurrzs i _ I 11 a. m.; North River, 3 p.11...‘ Long l“; “mun, .\-‘lli‘:..-m..r...t‘l.rrp“...~ .-:.v:~2.|.‘-r..i!v|l,\ lrurr-vlr .......‘..... 3r! ...-..-......-.. ...- ..........-r ...... -. ‘ -'~ ____ H _ ,~ -. - |. _ u _- __ .1 .- _..- quc- sum. |I .-\..-. ‘i. i"l‘ . . . _.. ., _ ‘ .. .\..-........- . . .. _,- um... .\\l\).\ .~i;(‘\lf1'l‘lf-;\'- it. .".5..l.'.‘.'.~:.m.'{ Creek‘ 7 p‘ m w‘ R‘ Macwalker‘ 1.17.’. ‘s""..-".‘I-'.' m». ...-............ .1... ...-...“. - ..... ... .....T'...I‘...‘.I“...“iII7".1.i-1'3?‘.T..‘TIZTT. ".1? ‘H’ run-c." nH-l l" _ , .... Huh...“ I; Min.5t@r_ ‘ " ‘ i. pun». ... .... .... .....r.»... i~ .i...-..-... |..- 4..."... 'r ..- .....r...». ...r.~..|. Bunk of 11-min il-Illol .... " , ...»..- .. ._»...... .n.-.......-,. ......‘ .. ................._- ..... “w...” , i" n , ‘, - . _ .:.-.. ..-. ....- " "_ \. r.-.~....-.-_v ......' ....... .........» . ..i.. ...-.. r..n..~r ......-. s... 1.... hi. .'."’""7." y zjni‘ "31:: -.- HEAR Miss MARGARET Stems ‘ i-‘nl-rl‘... a.‘ :.r.....H._-.. |..,“,,,.,,....; ,.,,. .,._,_- __,,,,_,,y i“ NHHRUM. " "fmfh; _- _ H ~ . . _ , - . .. ... .. .-......... ...- .. .... ..... ........... .. r‘ ...... ‘._....’ >l.;...... I ....’ _ and A. R. GllllS at Trail Rangers H n: “$3.. ...‘ .|..- ...... ......" ......~.... ........,_..-. ... U... “,2, ,," "h"... ‘r P H I“ . _ Cancer." 43424484; r u ... .. 7~|||f,l.||g |>i....- ... .i.-\.~l..p. I" ‘l’ i 51-.- , . .1 \\ u... .~"'r|r..-:i-:1" Hllllllilf s.\\~' .... .\.\\ ;. I... D , _ _ _ _ ._ _ “Mm (, _ _ o... .-....- ...... UlTllnZOﬂ ' '. EARLY PUTTBRCUPS A f‘? . ....:.-.. ._.... ....i..c ....- n... ...»...- ... hncl_llzl,»m,,,, I. ‘fro?! . PM . ._. l... j v - t v dent of Midgell sent the Guardian a H ... ......“ 'r.. ...... .... ........-.. ......“ .. ........;.l let... 1-1.... .. ~ ‘ll ‘<I\\' ..|..- H _ I ‘ , . . - . . _ u .-|.-r I... 1 u ivnf grmml ... \\.|I'~ gmuffu, m, _ ,........ M. ....» ._....- ( fanada Bonds by; ‘ljmhl 31V.’ 1,717..‘ with“... 1n lull bloom. picked m o ‘humid ...... suhs, ...... .......-....-.... . ..... ..-...:....» ...... ..... 1...... ..., ...... .....~v... |....-.-.~. iim.‘ ‘in . ;-...~ .;.... .\.-..\. :1“ w, - 1 -'- pasture fieldon April 18th, a fore-.... s.» "rilniv " “Mud "WW." M "M" m H "Mm m M" "M"""'"‘ “Wm ...-...... -.... ',,"' -.'.""' ' "' 1m. r.|.-.- mu’. 4r. .4!!! - runner-of summer ' - '-—‘ - ‘ "m 7" m“ " """"""-'."-"

w, l“ . ..... 1...... . .5... ._ _. ~ ~ r-l __ , ~ - i H . _ i ._.... ...._ ...... s......-..-... r.-.:.......- u... ... .-:|r....v.- .1 . v.3... “h... zljlzklxln‘, “rvuu. ‘rm.- .-l.... .....- “xiii-s hi .3‘... ‘ed the members to her home to. the ....- ............... ....-.~..-;... ...-... ._.......; .-.. ~ ...-. ........'- .2... '...-.-.-......-. " - '- l.. .- ‘ ' ' F . ~,- ... .~ .» "4 - . ~ - .- - _ . - - K'“i"““\ Nw‘ Pd:- ‘ ('.“.\Ieriul to .1. mm... K \\'..r|Ii villi.“ AFTERNOON TEA Wm be served slay meeting. “ﬂu: t-“L m“ JP] “l? ‘ “IHTI'~M:I:'::;:: Iltizlli;Ulir-lunulwlli. >\\illwlzliiiiv:“:l|li.'ll:li‘.::.li:l hill.‘ rflilil?

...:. r1. .-...- r... ...- .....m.}3lk.».. “mil- “u . dam’ except Sunday at me CanadJ 9 answered by l-llhslllln; e. lune, ..‘........ ‘.... -..:...,- ... . .-........» ... ....-.... ..... ... . .. ..-..-.. ..........-., " ‘i, - - ' _ ' - . ,, ,_ _ __ m... ... q 1| g ... ,1 _.. ,._. .._ 1 i. , - _ i nuiuxum ur- .'.\,\‘.\...\ IIIJLMZ-QY" ' inn National Hotel, from 3 to 5 P. M. I The fonqwmg plogmm dub “(My if" ~l 9" ..:\.»| ...‘..'.l'.»“..'.'.'.‘.'."...T..“ p.127. ,‘,I,.,_,"‘ ,_‘,‘,,'.' ',|T,'.',,',:',.|,",§_ uuutmri-zrn. nosns .... ||..'..- '_ " A delightful opportunity to entertainignzired’ solo’ Mrs’ May” kkdlhc.’ m tiL.-‘.‘.‘..\'.-m::-‘... .....-..._ ..- .. '. ...... . ... ‘ n . . | _ _ _ _ . ~ . - . ~ .. ' . .... mu ' ss w .4 w...» c. n |:|\|- . N N M‘, _ m“ “mm “mm $33.... your {ﬁends .4811_4_z1,2\_' e“ “g Mrs Fergusml- Plano 5°10. . .1 _ ... ....- ...... ..-.. .. ....~ ._....- ... 0...»...- ...-..-.- .... .... ........... x u _ ﬂ ‘ _ m l mum “hm ‘h’. . 'M1-5. B11555] Rqpgy; Duet’ “h; bulb plmr l. .-|r.-.-. h... rin- .~.-..fi.....-.| ..i......~p\.... ... mun-I. .~.......-r .... lnfrr -\ l‘ . .. - ' , ' ' < -' . ‘ _ _ h _ ..- fouling ....|...._. ... .. ......" i....-...-.. ..-.. ...._.i..._- ...~...-.-~ .=... i.ri..-,: ...“... »\' I5 - .- - i1.'.".‘.'.'.' ,'§"§*"~~ll,-“c POINT PRIM INSTITUTE-The ‘is m“ 1T5‘ Sieaf- s°1°-M1~\~ Ali-k .‘. ......-....,~. 10;...- \........-.~ .. .. ...... ........... ... .. ...... ..... .. ..... ....- .'...... r |. _ __ _ ' . .- u... nu: .. u . l gnaw. cgnteg a ,- 1,1 ~ n 1:». n~nr s r. . |'..-r Pglnu- .1»... l-rl. - . . . i: v ~~ - l; . .. [w I 1m m‘ U, lwfumnm: membelh 0f Point Pun‘ Insutute: was then en~o d. nnfl x9e!‘ thou‘ linn h. ‘nth-mill l4. pluy ‘Im- 1dr: ldTimll-li‘ puldt: .'.'.' |I|..- .....'...' I..H\:‘.K.:|';I.IIKlqflmirﬂ. - _\ ,, _ _ _. W “mm - .- —_ held their regular meeting at the f I J Y0 . n c. u nci c......ty.;.|...r.|.... oi.‘ .|.r l...» ...»...-~. ......“ r4'||ur|~ .... ....- ...». .......»....» \\i!| 5 n _ _ ‘ g ‘ _ re 1-35 1mm t5 . _ ... . . . mu- ..~.~.. .... . ism. nml on...» 1| 4.... ... .l..- ... ll .. | . 1.4-. -- l|.-- .\" i: . . : '.'.'.- GRAIN RANGE home 0i Mis. Ronald McRac. ‘life’; hostess ‘ “c” 79"“ "i i“ i ._. ... ..-........- ....- r.....-.-..... ... .................. .-.......... ......‘.~’....-.'...-..'1“... ...'.i..'.".'.'_'.‘. I ~ ' .\ .1 . . .'....- um. ma...» 1.17.75 meeting opened by singing the “In-; ‘ ' i ..-. ____________ __ __ _._ " stitutc Ode." Eight members were i i Among those who visited Lno citytujyvnoxgng 131g, T155 “Rulings morning in niililiitiil t.» the usual

. '. x

Fnlixvlu Fnnsuii. imi __

...... l'..l.lix uml l'ol'll

Stewvart Jones Co.

Correspondents of

Gre enshields & C30.

Members o! the Montreal Stork Exchange

88 Great George SL, Charlottetown

UOMISHDN or ('.\N.\\).\ imxnn

('l‘.\\ ]'..\§'..‘-H"l' 1S5‘. li\)

k JJ .7 ' a T/IZIFALVFG . ... 25.87 14.75 Baby D/Ialket Tcck I-lughcs 9. 4.75

In Gold Stocks

NEW YORK, April 20-By ﬁrtue of economics and legislative fiut, the gold mining industry is looking up. A sideshow to the recent bcar und bull tusslcs in the big tent in Wall Street has been a baby bull inurkrt in gold mining stocks.

The highly speculative nature of 301d mining, and the numerous. fraud- ulent mining promotions by which “gold brick" securities were sold to gullible buyers in past tic-codes. had caused Wall street to regard thcs’: stocks as somewhat beneath its dig- uity.

Not since the vigorous df!\'£‘i0])I‘l1I‘f'|i. of Rand mines in South Africa n- round the turn of the century had Wall Street seen much of a bull mark 8t in the yellow metal issues, and then the bull market here was prim- lllli‘ in sympathy with the rise of the Rlllid issues in Lozidon.

There has been a distinct up\v:.rd

trend in the half dozen or so Can-l

"dill" 11nd. United States gold issues traded on the New York stock and W"! exchanges in the past two mouths. and Alaska Juneau, lsng n

low-priced stock nnd classed in Vlali i

5m" illlgon with “tho en's and 4°85.‘ has more than doublxl in vnl- ue since January.

The 1931 lllsh and 1030 low price ‘Or some of these issues follow:

I931 high 15.70 low

"Mira Janscu .. $15.25 s 4.... Dome 10:30 6.75 Hollingcr ...... 8.75 5. Iomcstukc 72. ' 10.. Lake Share ..... £3.07 ‘.23. 2

MADE u CAND . /’

F Sale by sum,

The cccnomics of the matter is that during a depression production costs decline and gold is no cxcepiion. The price of gold. in the United States nt lcosi. never fluctuates. The value is established by Federal law at $20,- 67183462 a fine troy ounce of 480 grains. The more famdiar avoirdupois ounce of commerce contains 437 1~2 grains.

ExprcsF-ed another way every ounce; of gold during a depression will buy‘ in other commodities than when, boom condiiions. such us prevailed. hcforc the stock market crash of 1920: rxlst. This explains the generalization?‘ that in hnrd times gold mining com-i [mill-Is arc more like} to corn prof-i its than in prosper-...... eras. Of course? nil this rcnsoning is ‘eased cn the assumption that a imarticnlar mine produces 0.2: of sufficient gold con- tent in sufficient quantities to per-

...". n profit. Ontsltlc of South Africa there ar; 110w few known deposits of rich content. Th: {fwd price of gold adds an- oihcr dsirfl to tlac romantic business cf gold miniu’; uiti. its fabulous tales of surccss and equally signiflcent, if 15...; wcil knovrn. stories of failure. Dining a gentwal depression the prlcss of cihcr mctuls slump. caus- jng (111 cpniivifc rcnyrly in curtailed ﬂikiticimlcﬂ. prr-zan‘. conditions turd to simulate gold production. ltcsincs of lower gold content than can be worked prcftnbly in normal limes may .d n 800d "WY" l" l depression. It is likely that some com- panies which have cXhHll-sted their richer reserves, partially or com- pletely, will develop their poorer ores.

________.____..

,. ......

... o; .~....nv@.4..rn...

SINCE I842

/

Shaw 8: Peardon

(Syn-rial (u .I..I|:...C..n k Wnrnl)

(‘HHKHIO

H I. ., ' t) uf 111i .,

use. LA! mo CONTEST

Standing of’ Birds and Pens in the‘ '. .‘ 13th Prince Edward Island Egg ‘ Laying Contest for the week

Ending April 17, 1931.

Mr. William Sansonrs B. R. Pcn 11 led the contest fur the week with “Rm, p 06 eggs, 77.4 points. The Expcrimcn- ‘\'_~(-"-_l'hi'~|> tai Farm. Fredericton, N. B., B. R. y T ...“ pen 10, were second with 64 egsg,‘

71.1 points; Mr. H. C. Muttarts B. R. pen 17 were third with 61 eggs. 69.5" points.

Mr. Wm. Sunsoms B. R. hens num- bers 5. 8 and 4 hold the first, third and fourth places for individual pro- duction with 141 eggs, 10911 points. 127 eggs, 143.1 points and 12B eggs. 141.7 points respectively. The Ex- perimental Farm, Charlottetown, B. R. hen No. 4 in pen 7 is second with 131 eggs. 145.8 points.

Thevpens leading in total produc- tion are: 1st. Mr. Wm. Sanscm, Dur- ‘hum Bridge. N. B., B. R. 1080 eggs, 1230.9 points.

2nd. Experimental Farm, lfrcdciic- ton. N. B., B. R. 1037 eggs, 112.! points

3rd, James Tuplin, New Annaiz, P. E. L, B. R. 997 eggs, 946.6 points.

4th, Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wilt- shire, P. n. 2., w. L. ads eggs. as’... points. '

The production for the week was 1120. or 00"., and to date 14779 eggs.

Livestock Market

Qanadiau Pressi

MONTREAL. Que, April 20.--Cat-' tle receipts were 812, on the two Montreal livestock markets today. Cattle sales were barely steady at 25 cents lovrer, with a weak undertone. There \verc fewer top loads. Good steers sold mostly for $6 with a cou- pie of loads up to $6.25 and. odd. lots at $5.75. Medium‘ steers were more or less uneven. selling from $5 to $5.75, the latter figure being for steers of fairly good quality. Com- mon steers sold mostly between $4.25 and $4.75. Good cows brought $4.25 and $4.50, with fair kinds between $3.50 and $4. Heifers were from $3.50 to $5.25 with odd lots u shade high- er. One lot of a dozen or more good fed calves brought $7. z Qu0tntion:——Butcher steers, good, ANCIENT Ellis‘ TRANSPLANTED ‘$6 to $6.25; medium, $5 to $5.75; common, $4.25 to $4.75, butcher heif- CLEVELAND. April 20-Eight: ers. good. $5.25; medium, $4 to $4.50; American elms. weighing 0W1‘ lZ tolls‘ common, $3.50 to $4; butcher cows, and more than 51 years old, have good, $4.25 to $4.50; medium, $2 to been transplanted from a farm 30. $4; conners. $1.25 to $1.75; cutters. miles away m the croumls at S@V¢l‘-1$1.75 to $2. butcher bulls. good, $4.50 iance Hall. home of the Cleveland common 5| m $4_ Symphony Orchestra. l C;.‘.f rwzluts were 1416. Calves ______ __\werc stronger and in good demund. Another factor favoring such pro-i Prices ranged from $5.75 to $6, \v.th duotion is the use of improved mcth- the bulk of the soles at $4.75 to $5. eds of recovery which were not known Common light veals and drinkers some decades ago. sold as low as $3.75. Plain to fair

The leading gold mining enterprise quality" calves brought $4.50 to $5, is Rand Mines, Ltd, n British con- with medium kinds from $5.25 to cern, which control subsidiaries prw. 55.50. About a dozen good calves ducing about half th. worlds output. were picked out at $7.50. of yellow met... from the Wctwﬂtcrs-g Quotations:

I

t

' to $5. _Sheep

wutersrand. the world's largest known gold deposit, is about 1,000 miles north of Capetown. The principal market for Rand shares is London, although there is an issue of United States shares which trade occasionally in New York. They recently sold at $34.75. against inst years low of $27.75.

Norundu, a Canadian issue, usually regarded as a copper rather than a gold stock, has recently had a brisk rise reflecting its gold mining devel- opments. The shares have sold up to $29.62, more than double last year's minimum.

Homeatuke, the highest priced is- sue in the group, is a domestic issue. Since touching $104, the stock has re~ cently fallen buck below $100. The company operates in the Black Hills in. South DQ341443

receipts were 42.

$5.50. to $5. .

Lambs, good, $0 to $8. Hog receipts, 8H. With

offering. hogs sold at ninher prices.

The bulk brought $9 with 1'10 or so

up to $8.50. Bows were mostly $6.50. When sold on grade, {Meets brought 0i premium with corresponding cuts oh off grades.

IDNDON, Arprii 20-10 will

nwnth of April.

present and four visitors. Roll call

were read and adopted. Committee! gave their report und new ones were i wood Mrs‘ W‘ L‘ Jenkins’ Mrs‘ “h” . m“ "Y m‘: Ends“ appointed. Program committee. Mrs.‘ A. McLeod and Mrs. Frank Gillis;

School Committee, Mrs.

'__ Morriso...

' the ladies.

- Good veal, $1.50; T of the National Anthem. rand Reef in South Africa. Tine Wit-‘l medium $5 25 to $5.50‘. common, $3.75 l

Spring —'I'hc Central Royalty Women's In- lambs were about steady at $6 to $8‘ stitute met at the home of Mrs. J. B. each. Sheep brought from .250 to Roper for the April meeting. The Good clipped sheep swirl up meeting opened with the singing of

‘Quotatlonsz-Ewcs, $2.50 to $5.50. call. responded to by tuielve members n light‘ drum.

at $0.25; heavy hogs mid 1'01 $750 I committees were given and new cum- and up with those of mixed Wrights ‘

cost . Grant of $3.25. A letter of thanks Great Britain approximately $1.250» was read fro... a sick member. ex- 000 to take her census during the pressing her appreciation for flowers

, Loci. incnﬂzrrs present. The meeting

A. Nichol- son; Sick Committee, Mrs. W. Fun. layson. Ail unfinished business was discussed and settled, The trzu-herl 1rrescnted iicr bill for maps, diction- ary, etc. The Secretary reported hav- ing received Government Grant mon- , cy made at Grab Box Social. $13.12., The program for the evening cun-‘ sistcd of a reading by lvfiss Murchv, sou; vocal music, by 0.1.x. Martin‘ McRac. Murchison Linn... and Hector} ucompnirrnl |)_\’ Mrs. Ad

Lunui. u . '

served by‘ Next nu-rtnn: to be lucid. in the school hollnu. '11.:- meeting‘ closed by singing “Its a Good Time to Get Acquainted."

Murchison.

JUNIOR RED CROSS DIIHPITING- i The regular meeting of the "Just. Kids" Junior Red Cross Society" was! held in Ebenezer School on Friday uftcrnoo... April l7, 1931, with nine-

wns culled to order by ihe preric out, Blanche MucRae, and the IIICCLiIIg, opened by all member" repczating tiICi Health Rules. The niinutcs of the

last meeting were thcn read and ap-y proved. Roll call was nnznvercd by‘. your favorite name for a girl. The

reports of the ciiffcrcnt ¢..........@@§, were read. The Circulation Manager , reported having sold three copies of,’ Magazines and the Iiealtl. Inspector-

reported that the members were

keeping the health rules. Four of

the members promised to make candy ‘ to sell at the next meeting, which is

... be held 0.. Mny 0..., .931. m... m...) will be answered by "Your Favorite. name for u boy." The meeting wasl then adjourned.

RED CROSS MEETING - The Willing Workers of New Glasgow held their meeting in the school on April 17th. ThePrcsiclcnt occupied the chair. The meeting was opened by singing "The Maple Leaf For- cvcr." The committees gurc their reports. The acting secretary read the minutes and the roll call was answered with “My Favorite Gnar- actcr in History." It was decided to answer the roll call with "My Favor- ite Book." A new prograinine com- mittcc was appointed. The following programme wns then rendered: Rec,

Arthur Dickicson; Reading. Hnroid I-Iowatt. “Spring Cleaning"; Duet. “Springtime in the Rockies." Rec"

Eunice Houston; Rec, "My Wife and I“, Robert Stevenson; Rec. Mommas’ i Pics." Alma Campbell. The meeting iwas then adjourned by the singing

CENTRAL ROYALTY INSTITUTE

the Institute Ode, followed by roll

dud six visitors, asking a Conun- Thc minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. af- ter which the reports of the different

mitteea were appointed as follows: Miss Laura Cullen and Mrs. Major ‘ McRae to visit the school: Mrs. .I. B. [Roper and Mrs. Jennie Ferguson to prepare program. The Secretory re- ported receiving the Government.

‘received. Mrs. Frank McKay invit-

. kins.—M.

was answered by a favorite proverb. Saturday were: Misses Christine; . uin-rnon "tr... 11m.» me minutes of we previous meetmmlillwc. Myrtle MncEachcrn. Margaret, coupon, Eu... Apixl 1!.‘~—-l~".7~1c.=c(i~ -—--—-—— Huntley Margaret 51mm. Flﬂllﬁﬁsjng 420,000,000 pounds, the consump-

l:.ie:. avcrngril

Huntley. Mrs. Smith Lca. Mrs. Ern-lfivc ("ups ... (on -.. day during ins.‘ CAIYIIJEN. I I-J .cst MacMillan Mrs. David Fraseiglycar, the 1.np":'=;.1 Ecqiyggﬁc Cjn]. nor husbairii \\:‘... ueiiin: a 10b, ha." .Mrs. John Callaghan, Mfrs. Gco.'..~....,=.~.> .-...;.J..._~.., ...... ff i Lane. REV. P. D. ltfacGuigun, bfcsirs.

ujis the mg inn. liliUillilill§

..." h"d

l3rinsi1 linipirc

i Leo Praufght. Milton F....pcr,.<.. [Daniel nirm .... .1, 1,... .... .... ... i W... my}. m, [may ‘Cummmr-s. Franl-I U‘... Harold Dnn- llirr... .... ....» ... ...» ., ... ....» ,-.,".1.,~ (‘wuplv -....-..-.~.~ plug, Vinccirt Lira... and llnrry Jeu- .'..'.l...'.<~.l 1:. H1» ,|..~. ... ~ p.51»... ...! rr... Lu.» i: ...: ...

inn‘.

of

the -

puking tcc. 2n ..."

AN UNMIXEI) BLESSING

A... .1 Bib-While

‘rd t...‘ more than ti... rm, 1.‘: months. .\’i.x= lijihc-l Durkard. 29,

hm \\'.\h triplets.

.' ll... r, to...‘ chilrl-

lhc. in. ymrs oicl.

“Ten minutesfaster to the office this morning — and

I diclrﬁt speed...”

FIFTY minutes from home? That's going some!“ "Yes-but you can always depend on Pontiac to come through on schedule. It isn‘t only speed-it is casy control and snappy acceleration,"

i ﬁ I i

And thais the truth about the new Poutnc Six. Driving and riding arc restful "and you clip minutes from journeys with sutcty and economy. ‘

You may never look under the hood, but it's a. joy to experience the quiet, smooth power-ﬂow of Pontiacs 60'horscpuu'cr engine. Steering and gcavshifting are effortless. And if you care for that sort of thing, you can “stop on

a climax-with Pontiacs big brakes.

Then consider Pontiac}. modern beauty, the luxury and. com- pleteness of its appointments. Bodies by Fisher are ﬁnished with such careful attention to detail as special insulation ...;...'...=. cnginc heat and noise. Such unusual items as 5 wire wheels, Lovcjoy shod: absorbers, fender indicator lamps, radiator scrccn and ncvwstylr: bumpers, demonstrate the high standard ct its General Motors

value.

We invite you to sce the Pontiac Six and to test it. You will be agreeably surprised o: what you can buy for such low prices. Likewise you will be satisﬁed with the low, time-purchase terms of GMACmnd the generous provisions of the General Motors Owner Scrvicc Policy that safeguard your satisfaction.

PRICED

A

a fine car. a modern car, a General

A. PORNE 59° CO. '

DEALERS Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

OH PARADE EVEIY FRIDAY

on! slahnns Mun

$875

oi factory, Oshawa. Tues Elirs.

Motors

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Value

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