ll """' l

t

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

01:100. ....... locomotive Co. ...

.ji"“' 1km.

‘ l

__I-ludson Motor Car Co. Internatlileaper Co. standard O11 0! N. J- Readlii! C0. ...--

g Bouthem Poe. ‘ Union Pas. Ry. U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. ....

i" Westinghouse lilac. u, B. Steel "u"...

11m. Bosch minute co.

istackpQaotations

BALD!‘ "l! Ilia-Quotations r igurnishod '57 Johnston and Ward , mmbera 110M511 B000! Exchange,

.. 135% .. 1151i Am. smite: Refin. co. 001s

fiiluenisu. Tov- b 8min 1's- Ry. . 200% t’.

03

Anncondl OOPPQI‘ Min. O0. .... 118% N. Y. Gen. 8r Hud. RV" R. R. .. 1855i.- ...... 86% ...-.- 5111

159

...-.... 159% 172v.

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Abitibi Atlantic Refin. Co. Industrial Alcohol ....- Missouri Kan. 8s Texas Ry. Montreal Power . Natl. Breweries ..

pominion Bridge ltfassoy Harris .. Power Ooflioration Br. Am. O11 ...-... Imperial O11 .-..-.............

sinus

Bank Comm: u: .. Bank Royal . . . . Bank Montreal .. Bank Nova Bcotis.

WHEAT July sept. .. Dec. ..........................

CORN

July ......................... Sept. ....- Dec.

OATS

July .. Sept.

----..--...;..r-n.-.---

WHEAT

May .......................... July ................... Oct.

"-1..

a 101

401%,

11.

37%

400

105":

13a a0 541i sou 141s i.’ cs1’. 101

50

115

284

360 343

400

106% 100% 11511

88"; . 90 115%

45's 4

3'11

1141.51 115‘: 1143s

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Market. ~. Reports i furnished

by

Greenahields and 00., Montreal, to

Stewart Jones and George St. Charlottetown.

C0,, 8B Great

Call Money... 7"» Abitlbi .... ... ... 40H Alberta Pacific Grain 4'! Asbestos .... ... ... .... .. l3 Brazilian ... .... ... .. 54%.» B, A. Ol.l ... ... ... .. 49 B. C. Power ..'. . . 45': ‘Building Products . ... 39 Canada Car ... 139 Canada Cement ... 29 Canada Power and Paper 3i“; Canada Brewing 23's Dominion Bridge‘ .. 101 Foreign Power securities . 32 Fraser Company 65 General Steel Wares 32% 1101110 Oil... ... .... ... ... 21.80 "imperial on 1141i Industrial Alcohol .... .. 32% International Nickel 50!; Lyn-ii Construction 44 Massey-Harris 061'.- Montreal Power ... 100

040C011 Ifrontenac ... .... 37% National Breweries . 1351i

“"5"! 5M1 Car .... ..‘.. .. 102

“fluid! n" "u . 541A “w” °°i1>mition ... ... .. 101 m“ 3m‘- "Q .... ... a0 Quebec Power .... ... 1e siilwinisan ... .... .,_ ___ w, Smelt/era ... ... ... ...-u. .... 405 51861 0X Qgngdg u n‘ . 56 Simmons ... ... ... .... 44% Wlyllamack . i 3g Winriipea Electric ‘ so Canadian Bronu ,,, u, n“ q“ Imperial 011 New 20 International Petroleum New 2e D°miiii°n Tar ... 2'1 Flmiiii-s Pinvers ... ... ... s: c. P. a. ... 22a Giiiiiiiiii Motors 78% ii- 5- Steel 172%

Bank of ‘Nova Scotla . 403 Bank of Montreal .... ... .. 343 Bank of Commerce ... .... .281 Rival Bank 359

s-rsunsnn MINING nxcusuqe

Quiiiauiiiifi furnished through cour-

‘m’ °i MW" 4r 00-. Charlottetown Oflice.

Noon Close

BOOK ABOUT kmc. GEORGE 1S BANNED

LQNDON. Mev 20.—Much interest was aroused here yesterday by 155“- ance of a statement that publication M “ W"? °f K1118 George's life, Wrmi-‘ii by "someone in very close association with the royal family" had been officially prohibited.

Gliiiiiidi i" barring publication were said to be that its author's ideiitiiy could be detached without much difficulty because of intimacy on the matter. and that the material

. lfi DUI

...

15.";

INVESTMENTS

1 CANADIAN NATIONAL‘ RAILWAYS

5% EQUIPMENT TRUST CERTIFICATES DUE MAY 1st 193i) AT 00.01 T0 YIELD

PROVINCE or NOVA SCOTIA BOND! i MAY 1st. 1050 A1‘ 100 ‘I0 YIELD B96 Eastern Securities Compahy Ltd.

mvlarllltlt smalls

0IN IONTIIAL

Mlfi

l

IALIIAI

Abanu $1.01 1.00 Awhile ... ... .. .0716 .0715 Aiiiiii’ Copper u... .32 ,3; Amulet ... ... ... ... 1.52 I51 Apex .021;- ‘Area .. .. .13 .13 Arno . . .. . .22 .22 As. Oil d: Gas 4.60 480 Barry Holllnger _ _ m; 29 Bediord . .50 .50 Bldgood ... ... ... ... . .30 3o B‘! Missouri -- .. .. 1.02 1.10 Buckingham ... ... ... .0551 .051’.- Bunker ... ... ... .11 12 caPiiiii RDHyn --. .. .0711. .005; CW- S- Mines ... ... .08 0t; Castle-Trethewey ,, ,, __ 33 m; Cm Miiiiiibba .50 .411 Chaim-Hughes ., _09 m, Ciericy ... .16 .10 Crown Reserve ,_,, ___ n m m Dome ... .. 10.00 9,95 Dalhousie ... ... ... ... 5.15 5,15 Foothill Gas dz Oil .. 9.00 900 Fiiicviibridse 14.05 1405 Groves D. M. Ltd. .02 021i Granada ... g; Homiigei‘ ... ... ... , 325 Holley 1.10 1.20 “lids” Bay 11.15 111.00 Inter. Nickel ... 51.20 5000 Keeley ... ... 5g Kirkland Lake ... ... . 1p!) Lake Shore ... ,, 25,00 25375 Mandy ... .. . 1,02 Mflniwb-i Basin .. .. .42 .43 Min, Corporation ... ... 4.37 4,36 Mofatt l-lall .. -. .0911 .0011 Murphy . .10 ,o9 Mwoiisali .. '.. .50 .51 McIntyre 10.00 11.25 Newbc: ... .6315 .05 Nivbsinz 2.05 2.05‘ Norauda ... ... 56.00 55.00 SLildflCOllil. ... ... ... .10 .10 Shriitt Gordon .. .. 1.10 1,115 “$15606 ..... .75 313 St. Anthony ... ... .13 30 Budiiiirv Basin .. s00 11.10 Syivaiiite 1.50 1.55 Teck Hughes 9.00 0.00 Tvwflttmac .. 1.90 1.95 Treaiiwell Yukon ... ... 13.00 Thompson Cadillac . i... .1515 Ventures .... .. 835 Vipond .. 1.00 .90 Windfall .04 .031; Wrisht Hargreaves .. 1.55 1.55 - Waintvcll Oil ... .49 .4915

MR. L. R. DESMARTEAUX

General Manager and Vice Presi- dent of Metropolitan Stores, with ofllea in London, Ont.

L. I. JONES

Manager of the Charlottetown branch of the Metropolitan Stores, Ltd.. which opens its ‘doors for bus- iness tomorrow.

B. H. RUSSELL

District Manager of the Maritime Prnvinrcsa i

H. T. WATKINS

Construction superintendent stores with oflire in London, Ont.

of

NEW 510m; uni-um 01v HZIZDNESDA 1' MORNING

The Mefropoliton Stores With Head Office At London, Ont. Are Opening Store In This City Which [s Second

To None In Their Chain.

_ The Metropolitan stores with Head-office atf/ London, Ontario, having unbounded faith in Charlot- tetown and districts, are opening a Stilre which is second to none in their chain. This store is situated on Queen Street, between Richmond and Grafton Streets, and the Open. ing on Wednesday will be a red-let- ter day for our citizens, spacious and up-to-date equipment and the most modern window lighting arrange- ment make it the finest of the many stores now operated by the Company.

The New . Store

No expense has been stiared in the reconstruction of this store. The en- tire inside of the building was mm- plctclydorn out and rchullt in mo- dcrn fashion, with steel beams sup- porting every floor. The two sales floors, cont-in about 4,800 square feet of floor space xvhich havebecn laid out to give ample aisle spacc. The counters arc in walnut finish, with a. rubber base of imitation do- mestic tile. All shelvlngs and parti- tions are of glass with nlckle plated fittings, and are arranged in such a manner us to display thirty-five dif- ferent lines of merchandise.

To insure the public stifficlent fresh air 1n the basement store, as well as throughout the building, the

capable of changing 10,000 cubic feet of air per minute.

The stockroom handling various assortments 0t‘ merchandise, is sit- uated on the second floor, and an elevator has been installed to insure the quick handing of merchandise, this giving eff/lent service to Cus- tomers. The great feature of this stockroom is the rodent proof candy room. This candy room is situated in front 0f the building, and has an outside window for ventilation, which insures the public of candy as it

should be. One of the special items of.the fixtures is the candy showcase,

which is built, of plate gloss through- out, with vitrolite and German sil- vcr fixtures, this assuring cleanli- ness and service in this department at all times.

The top section of the walls are of cream panelled with ivory and in the centre of each panel is a placquc bearing the sign of the Company. The bottom section is panelled in walnut finish with 42 inch square bevelled mirrors every seven feet. The handsomely patterned metal ceiling 1s finished in white which adds to the brightness of the inter- ior of the store.

The jewelry section will have an unusually fine lighting system to permit the closest nspection of goods.

The entrance to the basement

Metropolitan Company have instal- led an elaborate ventilating system,

store is by means of two stoirways

traspasscd on “His Majesty's privacy to an undesirable extent."

It. had been designed to publish the work first as a. newspaper serial and then in book form in the autumn.

Young Man-“When I bought a motor-bike from you a. few weeks ago you said if anything broke with- in six months you would supply a new part free." ‘

Salesman—-"Ccrtainly, sir. What may I have the pleasure of provid- ing for you?"

Young Man-"Well, I want four front teeth."

A Friend Advised Her To Try Them

Read What Mrs. A. Frame fins To Say About Budd's Kidney Pills

Alberta Lady Suffered For Over a Year With Her Kidneys and Lame Back

Champion, Alta., May 20.—-(Spec- laD-Mrs. A. Frame, a resident of this place, relates her experience with Budd's Kidney Pills in the following brief letter. She writesz-"l was troubled with my Kidneys and a lame back for over a year. 1 had tried nearly all the medicines I could think of without results. A friend of mine told me about Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 gave them a trial and after using three boxes I felt a great relief. I would advise anyone who is troubled with their Kidneys to, use node's Kidney Pills." i

Budd's Kidney Pills simply strength- en and heal the kidneys. The work of thekidneysiatostrlin alljhewaatie matter out of the blood. If the kidneys

are out or order they fail to do their work, and tbs waste matter remains in the blood. causing serious dilllses.

Sound kidneys means mire blood

LAMBETI-I CONFERENCE

TORONTO, Ont., May 20,—-Admls- slon of women to the Anglican min-

whlch have been coxriiructed in such a 1111-1111101" 11s to make it easy for the most feeble person to alccnd and dcscznd. v

The office has been-arranged at the ram" of the store, and is elevated to give 1t full view of the whole floor.

Lmadecl glass panels above the 1n- slde storc nindows nnoinsot withthe flrmis crcnat, and cxtcncl along the whole from. 01' tho storc. The light- ing system of‘ tho windows‘ is most complete, the ceiling being arrang- ed with concrzalcd lamps of 4,000 watts, which will-reflect rt powerful glow on the’ goods displayed be- neath. The cxtcrior of the windows with n base of rich pink granite, and larg: (‘Xp1lli.‘.(1 of yihxio glass afford an attvuctivc window display. The vosfibnlc is of tile in rcd and white design, with the vsorcl ltfctvopolltan in large red letters ,nnn1.~.di.'1lciy' in the entrance.

This Company have always adopt- ed the policy of looking» uftcr the comfort. of tho girls employed ."1‘thc store. To do tliip. il~ .' .110 oquippcd a Nst room an second floor. which 1s furnishc-l Willi cnrstortlclrl and chairs. 'l".1i,=; room 1.. tnstcftilly decorated “"1111 cream anti white with brown ifllllllllllfllv‘. Built of‘! this room are cloak 0.1111 1111511 rooms.

The Buyifliyiwlicy All buying for thciCitnndlun Stores

llli‘

weight and authority the world over.

Under the gcntiral topicr-"The faith and witness of the ciuirch in this gen- eration," the conference will consider and advise on the following’ five sub-

divisions Of this 111011101 (l) "Thc Christian doctrine of God." (21 "Evongcllzuticif 111i "The life 11nd

istry, modern marriage, moral stunti- dards and sex problems, world peace, Christian unity and industrial con- ditions are some of he matters to b0 discussed by the next Lambeth con- ference, notice of which has been; received by Rt. Rev. J. F. Sweeny; bishop of Toronto. Speaking to The, Mail and Empire Bishop Swecny 1111-, pounced his intention to attend, i121 he said Providence spared him. The? conference will be held in Lumbeth Palace in the summer o! 1930.

Between 250 and 300 bishops will be in attendance, including the bishops of Great Britain and every dominion and colony in the British Empire, South America, India, Persia and the Pacific isles. About 60 bishops of the Episcopal church of the United States are expected to participate. The conference will represent 30,000,- 000 Anglican and Episcopalian tmnchmen throtfihout the world.,A picturesque feature will be the pres- ence of native Christian bishops from the Orient and the Near East.

The formal notice is sent out by the Most Rev. Rt. Hon. Cosmo Gor- don Lang, D. D., Archbishop of Clan- terbury and primate of all England. This will be the sixth decennial con- ference. the last having been held in 1920.

’I‘he results-of the conference will be embodied, as is customary in a aerlsa of msolutlons and encyclicai In the entire Anglican communion. While, not a legislative body, but merely an assembly of the bishops of the Anglican church brought t0-

thc church ought to be (icing more to

gather at ten-year intervals for con- sultation, its pronouncements are not

flfillfllfliiilmfiii- “tlLJlii-WHI

| witness of the Christian bommunity," I (it) "The unity ui tho. church." t5)

"The ministry." An mum! rcvicxv oi l the Christian doctrine i. uivvn first l place in the ugmnla.

0n the subject of tho nnuigclizri- lion, the mcnmmnrlum 0i tho agenda observes that, “until tho church itrcli is evnngcilzrd 11ml };l\'i‘l‘l a fresh grasp of tho tzrlfprl, tho evunuclizn- tion of the lmloifvrciit ntnsscs, wheth- er in Chrisllmi p1" non-Christian lands, will lack hnpc 1111i‘. vigor."

Discussing the suh-tiivisiun 3,tl1c memorandum unit's: "Criticism llllll dissolution of moral traditions and standards, notwbly in 1011111011 to the sexual lilo, 011111111110 to raise anxious problems, as docs also the demand made of converts in non-Christian lands for Christian siancim-ds. Fur- ther there arc nmny moral aspira- tions in contemporary’ llfci which

cunmarate and discipline, and many large moral- issues in the face of which the world seems to wait for further Christian guidance, c 5.. es~ pcclally those connected with inter- national rivalry and pence." . Elsewhere the memorandum points to the necessity for a consideration of marriage rules and standards of qual- ification for the ministry, 11nd 1n this connection in rub-division b. 599cm consideration is invoked of the limb" lcm of "the mipistry of \vnmcn." ._._________.._

About; 82,137 miles of roads in Gor- mnny must be repaired at once in order to make them suitable. for mo- tor transportation. declares the Gov- ernment road commission in its flnt

is done from the London, Ontario, headquarters. Mr. L. R. Dcsmarteaux Canadian General Manager, and Vice President also has his Oflice in London, Ont. It will be a mat- ter of much gratfication to all true Canadians to know that fully 85 per cent of’ the merchandise purchased by this company is manufactured 1n Canada. It is expected that within :1 short time this proportion will be largely increased as the Canadian manufacturer becomes educated to the class of merchandise required by this Company. _

Shopping Facilities

The clerks who were selected from among the residents in Charlotte- town, will be carefully trained to as- sure that the wants of every one will be accurately met. It. is this Company's uttermost desire to give the best of service, and nothing will be spared to do so.

ThcManuger of the store is Mr. L. J. Jones, who for eight years has 11ml chain store experience in Saint John, Montreal, Toronto and 0t- tmva. Ho will have the assistance of Mr. N. T. Rockwell, and Mr. K. F. Black formerly of Saint John branch.

This new store is being opened under the supervision of Mr. B. M. Russell, who is Superintendent of the Maritime Provinces. Also assist- ing tho opening will be Misses G. Barrett, K. Barrett. A. Flynn. S. De- lzmcy, R. Sclick, E. McFarlane of the Saint John Branch and Miss Scarlc and Miss Simms of the Hall- fax branch; Ezra Ballantyne, Asst. Manager Halifax Branch.

Anniversary

Of Landing of A The Loyalists

ST. JOHN, May 20.—- Loyalist Day was flttingiy commemorated in St. John as the anniversary of the land- ing of the Loyalists there in 1783 and marking the real founding of the city, then known as Parrtown in honor of Governor Parr.

But while St. John boasts of its Loyalist foundation, the Loyalists were not by any means the original English settlers there. More than

about the year 1763, a party of English had come to the mouth of the Saint John River from the colony oi:

ing posts there and in the vicinity. This party was headed by James Sim- onds, James Whitc and members of the Hazen and Peabody families. James Simonris, by the way was the ancestor of Sir Charles Symonds. eminent London surgeon who has Just been honored by the University of New Brunswick in the conferring of an honorary degree.

Two years later other settlers came from the perish of Rowley, Mess- achueetts - and took up lands at Mange ville, now Sheffield, in Sun- bury county and established them- selves there. These included the Barkers, Bridges, Stickneys, Burpees and others. They founded at Bhefftelh tho Congregational church which still exists as a congregation, although now merged with the United Church of Canada, and the congregation il the oldest Protestant congregation in the province.

w

' 911m"!!! Will-fill" The Creation‘, at ll

twenty years bcforc their advent, or

Massachusetts and established trad-

Central Guardian en noun: tTPaenu an. siliniii-Etislllui ednesday.

3087-54141-

f

ALL MUSIC LOVERS It ‘Irlnltl!

o'clock sharp. 4004 swan’: 1o on? you exhibits ready for the big provincial exhibi- tion. Charlottetown. Lin» 10-23. Band for who lht. I. W. halter, see- ret-nrv- ‘ ' ‘ ' dly-tf

Daughter ofEmnire, Wednesday. The larger the sale the ‘ benefit to this City and Province. 8987-5-21-21. DON'T NUS!’ play at Marsh- lleld Hall Wednesday. May 22, by Women's Institute. Good specialties. Lots o! fun. ' 3909

mum's "cans/non" at Trinit Church toniaht-tmiteu choirs of First Baptist and ‘irinitv. Admission 50 cents. 4mg

Hui- IMIEIIAL I0! BIBCUIT!‘ I01! SALI-Imlfifill Io: ’B1lctl1t| will still be obtainable la the company has a stock on hand at Carter a Cola warehouse, gags-u

YOU HELP U! and we help you.

Our Educational and patriotic work B" - ' 11y recommended for your 00s ‘ ' Headquarters Mr. E; R.

Brow’s Office, Wednesday, 22nd. . 3987-6-21-21. POLICE COURT-Two 411mg and disorderly cases were each awirded $10.00 o1- 30 days at the Police Court yesterday morning. Two speeders had their ball bonds of $10.00 and $5.00 estreated. A store keeper charg- ed with selling milk under test had his case adjourned. A man charged with theft was dismissed. WILL THE WOMEN'S Missionary Societies of the P. E. Island Presby- terial in unset-ion with the Pros- byterian Church in Canada, please forward all contributions to the Presbyterial Treasurer. Miss Bertie Prflfltt. 139 King 5t, Charlottetown, not later than the last of June. IOOO-tufrl ‘run rnfivmcmr. summon at Charlottetown, August 19-28, will be the biggest and beat ever put on here. More fishes for llvbsteek. All frelghts paid on livestock, Biggest midway em, Three performing troupes In: New leek, n1 four days htlljc radar. Writs to yet friends abroad and plan to entertnh them that week. Send for prise 11st- J. W. Ionlter, Secretary, Charlotte- town, P. I. Island. dly-I BONSIIAW STUDY GBOUIL-Tho regular meeting of the Teachel-‘s study Group was held in Bonshaw School on Thursday evening, May 9, with four teachers present. Inspec- tor MacPhail gave a very instruct- ive talkon teaching number work to the Primary Grades, and suggested several different devices by which it may be taught. Some time was al- so spent in discussing on what bas- is examinationa should be marked and the better method to follow in our schools. Miss-MacKay and MLss King read papers on teaching Form- al Addition and Multiplication to the Primary Grades. The next meeting _wlll be held in nonshsw School on Thursday afternoon, June 6, at- one p. m. SOME SNOWBTORM-A letter was received in Charlottetown yes- terday from a. former Prince Edward Islander, an employee of the Cana- dian National Railways and at pre- sent with the Hudson Buy railway. It was written from a post several hundred miles north of The Pas. Manitoba, on the 9th instant. At that time three trains were stuck in the snow and almost buried, while 120 men had been engaged in shov- elllng them out for several days. The writer, who of course L! quits famil- tar with Prince Edward Island win- ters. adds: “Thought I had seen some snowstorms. in my time. but this one has them all beaten!"