-§.. .i. . QJ-ifiliiiiliflifiiitifififfifl l 1m. 9 1931 "aimfilflfluv . .. ‘ "chariot .. ‘Ion. a THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 0's TO The Montreal Stock Exchange _-_- (Special to Johnston l Ward) Stocks 0pen|High|Low|Lsst Abiti .. .. ... 4 I Iiell Telephone .130 140 130 130% Brazilian 2111/"22 21 I211)’; B C Power A . .61)’; 38 30% 1105f f! C Power B . 12 ,12 n "v ‘nn Cur Fdy ... 11 (‘an Cement . .. 111/, 111/‘ 11 l1 J lion ind Aico . 3 (‘nu Pow Pap .. 00, (‘un Steam Pfd . 14 f} Pscinficsgew . 2'1 I 20 2d ‘ons olt'.103 103 100 i101 Do Bridle .. .. 331/|IS4 fiii-MIBSM RsrFextiia .. . 70%|}: Li‘ .11 (I .. .. Hum Bridle . 81%| 8'A| 81/¢| 81/, HzzilNflikhrnes . 0.4M’ u c .. 14 ~15 14 4 Hike of eWoods 0%] 01,4; 10% .ndssy C . 11 12 .\l llarriso 5 1| 4 lilo-Front 12' 1s 12%| 12111 Mont Power 45 45% 44%| Nat Breweries ..| 27 28 27 27 fiat Steel (‘or ., 20 owor (‘orp . .. ~18 48 471 47 2801100‘ Power . .l| {i5 A g‘ nwn an .. .. 40 411- 40 1 Steel ofgConizdn .| 20 |30£ 2|) £6 BANKS Commerce .. ...l21o 210 i209 :00 Montreal . ...|200 Ruyni .. ...|2~l7% Miss Mary Deiorie, pupil George- town High School, is spending her holidays in Newport the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Delorie. Miss Rose M. Wilson pupil George town High School is spending her vacation in Cardigan the guest 0f New York Market Reports h ' EXC d?! 8 i] By STEWART JONES & CO, Charlottetown g || Corrupzondents of Greenahlelds d: 00., Montreal .__ G31? iii fi " ' ' W‘. - , _. ‘ ' ' . §"'§"=§-'3§-Z§h%rii (Special n. Joltflt-Itmilt ‘imminent ,0 | ' ‘ Mourns“. (m1 CONVERSION LOANS) R3111!!! s3€.'§;og'§t_1!§|-a§ “"1111 ---' --- 4'15 41/111: Ndvi 104050 10100 1mm o? m’ '1 " " _ ' PifiGi.L.. . -‘ ' .' - A"U‘?'--5i|""/|5 ." , 1.: g :3 ‘ ' '- xm can ...|‘o><--Z|i0t=‘,i|m1/..iu;-,;-_ i‘, Bunk "1 3111111111111 9"". 41:21:: I '. Nov 1' 1010-50 10100 1044s Filmy‘ n |sii/ 301570" 71y llnnlGoflNclalvn Scotin ...‘ ... ..-. 31,05‘: > ' ' ' ‘Am Lam _' 18 ' I ' _ ' He" l1- 59 “n9 -~- 1* MARKET REVIEW FOB JUL!’ 8, 1031 All! i‘! lie .| 35%| 35%| 1H | 311/4 ~11; giiigtluh-iiéi-itiiifi oii . ’ . Aiu '1' Tel ms ms mnmniiv. ~12.’ Bhmh Columbia PM r _- GODDYLAR nun PREFERRED: 13mm (run .. 12530;. 1z1=y,|u;r-.f;1,g,| iiim- at, Building Products ... . . l Announcement b c H C m] ‘T’! "G0 u , “’ ‘... _' Crlhllllil (""91" --- --- -- -- 10% president n few (n;- a. t-h tll" lined ll“l'l i“ o ' 1 1 m” U5 I M~ + Conn-Iv 1111111"? 1-‘1 first six ‘months d: lWiligouflgcnrnTirv nth‘: 011,1? nil/h on s1 |m _ y’ . . . . . . . — 1| 1Il,i(i,|‘i‘l:rof‘n2‘oi:fli[c'ei‘cs"' "111! Rubber Co. of Canada hnd earned Bond Av .. 1011i 20 101,1, 19% — v1 B -- -___ holb preferred snd common dividends iicth Steel zinltl lit |-l71,’.|li\1,4.|- l. Cflllflimi" "m" --- -- ~ I for the entire year (iirects uttentlnn Briggs |13‘Ai|11l1,{.| |13%'— ‘ti; Filllfliilfl" ""1 ""11 F"""“"Y to the strong investment position 0c- Byers I "l ‘PHI ‘i-Fii,‘ l" I 1,5 . Ellllllllliiilllltlrildslmiliil Alcohul m cnplcd by. the company's preferred (‘ l) GlAienl jtlul :11 | - ‘"1110 i" 1* “"1 "5 -- - stni-k. This is currently quoted at 10f) f‘ Pacific | "7 I "7 I |"(i1/ -- ‘Dominion Bridge . . . . .. ... 3711/, m "m; 1; 5461,“ cue“ 1 c T], m’ 6h m| ' 3'1; | f“ | " Dominion '1‘nr nnd Chemicul ... ti n"; the ‘vmkneaa ‘nyuwrhétockmlxzhr: éhgg‘; “'D° l‘ ..., ‘lmxéfi. M‘ '_' % 120mm“): Ten a " "‘ "' 71 k141i "1 191’9'-'". 1M! prcferreddsnue (‘n00 Coin .|l4i'|1/.|l-i.'i1,4|i-i Jlit-Vp- M 1W!!!" ‘ffi- ~-- - - hiiii maintained n rcuinrkniiie price (‘oi G i-iiee W Li! |.'ll ry,|- 5|. %1"l;'"|n|‘"°‘ “m” yt-il-lllkv. From n hich 0r 1101/, in (‘U118 Gas 1 . ',| u: lt41/|l— u, l1 11 --- -' 1120 it (inclined to n low of 94% which (‘out (Jun "iiilil 51' |— 1!, . 2222;221:222‘. 12.12‘... i 2;2".:.22:2:;“22.2“.=":2'-.22~-~ .22". .2 ""11 "W lmnerlul 011 -- in nu Btritelllglit Mr. éfnplihdlus-lnril- c-hilri-igiite 121 |l1 I i; hinsscy Harris . . ... . . . . ... cuicd lhnt the company's position has E Duponl; I. 8712,! ..‘if hicCuii Ftlllllchilc -~- --- ‘--- luccn strengthened since the close of Eicc I‘ Lt 30-'l’l —1=|'J Moirtrvfll 11- 11- M111 Power m fiscal year, Sept. n0 102:0 in i-e- Erie .. ' 22%| _ 14': 1411110111" B\'P“'°1'|" sport of currcnt: assets,’ aurpiils nnd Fox Ii‘ll'm“.| 10 | ‘ - lzzjfllifllllllli 9"“ Ci" huldliucs of cash or its equivalent. An, Free '.l‘ex .| 27%| ' ' ' __r-.;, i-3i'-"J1-5o'ri-Bréii»ii K120311111! ¢"..".‘"Ffl§“’..§||'$'.'°.§‘.i."'§ .8115 3Z3 lt7'§fd."| 33h """‘| “ m‘? "5 Price Brother! -- of Hi0 assets behind and ‘preterm-Si cu. o 0701:1141 now 3109+ v. gilgllapelalgolwer ... rhalxs can only ii:- lnndc on that has- (idrich Rub 12%| I I |— 15 0 ‘ "I ‘e '~'*-~ ~- I. t S t. 30 101K) h ‘ — Bhswinigan ... ... shcctsronvenloeill‘ $15,121270'a|»|fiichh|?-Ilt‘:' tifflrlsbylu? . 321,2‘ 30% 38% 38544-12 Simon and Sons ...‘ t tho preferred stock ‘of which 74203 lions Oil -.. 30%| 4'.’ |:i01/,| 4111, + 1,’. Gteel of (‘Irwin - shares im- outstanding, Indicating hs- 11nd m .. 14u|1i%|141/.|i4i/, 4v, Ftcol of (fnundu Pfd. sols of $208 per shuro of preferred liupp lilo . 71/, 7-')'.| 71,-’-| 70.1- Willlllllf‘! 3'90"“! --g '15 stock. Tho preferred, morcovep in safc- int Harv , . 4.11,I|-l.'>1/_. +111, NEW YORK fiunrdedt by a nnmhlcr (ilfvprurlsionn. int Nickie ll Illflt. + 1,1,’, A 0 mor gages mny we gvcn without nt {fol 311,4 320;. —1 ~ consent of at least 5i. pm. of tho prc- Johns Mun 51% 521/, - 14, Aiieghsny ... -... ... ssli »...- 7% forred stock; no common dividends Ken (‘up 18% 181’ - 1,1, American Can ... ... .......1071,1t, n _ h i] 1g g 1 | I, 1 ' '___ 2 American Tel. and Tel. ... ... 117 siihvtn-E fhlnld nrepifi irrrifiliifilvxhgtiihhff; Li? 11;’ B -n Anaconda . --. fund of d p.c. of not profits of Hm Loews inc 421fi|421|| - gfingllxnliiriigtciiréviic . [llgflrffflilllfl iziscnl _vtl~r:ra after“ prcfcrrr-il iTx-nck 301,-1|| 31 + n t . l ricniil, a IWOVIL‘ on . nrch tllst: . C ‘Pox . -— Phrysir-r . f 2i '~ f th f - M 1‘ ~lfl . 2!‘ 2." - ’ (‘onsolidnted Film ind. illocihlihilg ‘pugforfifrtl lintolvizlrlligscnofii iilon “h0g1! 101i - , Clllltlnlitlilt? (m; . vet-dial: 1110 cull price d: 110. Thus Nash 1i.» .. 2w 2s |- ' - i4. Commorciul Solvents . 11,, tho numiu-r of prcforred sharcs is he: Nat t" llcg 24%| - 1,1; Domiflon Stores ... ...~ ... in: sti-ndily rcdui-cd: since i027 the Nut D Pro 34%| . — 1,4. Electric Power nnd Light . .. (nlistuuiilug uuluhnr of siinrcn has licch Nut 1‘ lit . 24%| -1% Ifox Films ... ... . tii-crouscil from 7l|,-|il8 tn 71.2011. With N 1' (Tent .| . [KG-Mi _ (vcnernl Asphalt .- - ouch l'(‘illll‘ii0il lhc equity position of N Am (‘n ,| 00%| (|li"/,t| (i8 | - y, General Motors ..- ~ the remaining simres is improved. Pin-k 110 7'1 I 71/. I _ Goodyear . ... ,1 Th;- stovk consequently offers, at I'm‘ 1'ul| ‘ _ 24% - -1 . lnternntiouoillyilro Electric =, current levels, ll ylcid of 7 11.0., n Pen Ford . .'l(|1,l_.| i _. international lint-renter ... .... 44 Firm! equity position, prohibition Penn ilnil 47%| 47%| 47% 47114;- 1;. Konnerolt (‘onpor ... "-1 ... .. 18M lliriiiirst issuing senior securities. uud Phil PM -- R |. — M. lllnntgnmpry “fin-u ,_, ,,,. ,,, ,,,_ 191/‘ the possibility of retleniptou at a prcm- l’ S ofN .1’ 32%| 821/3 80% 81 -1 Ninznrn Iiuilsnn Power .. .. 1114 ium 0:10 p_c, Pull Co ll‘! I ' _1I,Q Paramount Puliiix . MPCOLL FRONTENAC: . lindio (‘p .|1.‘|% 18%| 10%. 17V. -‘i='>’c Pcnick and Iforrl Ilellllfla rcccived from McCoii-lfrou- i! K 0 11 151/4|1<l1,i.||141!,|—114,- Pfifif and Co. Nllfll‘ oii (‘ompuirv llilliCflic fliut siiics Iii-n I flirt-i I 14%| 1s-'|/.|14o4.|14o;.|- u. 33.12" 1'.'..;.:.'. .... ?..'°.1.ll‘.'“'?.".5.“Siiiiihf .2233“. 11".‘ " W031i??? |' fltyl 513i,‘ fin‘ 3535;? 12‘. - .. 1 . i: c: niil- - ’ ~1"‘ -l-l.- -J — Standard Oil of New Jcrscy ... 3711;: i? lo the tnriff_ which has rut liowln 5111'! (‘orn I i" I10.‘ 01M 10 |-- 11,’. sterling Sgcuflllgg A __, __,. ___ 5M very ‘materially the importntions of Fill! (‘o lfl I l7 15%| l-‘Wfl- 1!, Studebaker .. 1w, mirolure from the ilviilcil Stiitrr. mid s "will" - R114! 83 81%| 83 +10. 11,8, Stool _, ___ _,_ not‘ thrown n large volume of view busi- South Iinil |33i§| | | —1'/s Vanadium 2:10; ncss lnln tho huniis of companies liko S Brands .| 17%| i | I- 1.6 Yellow Truck ,, , .___ 31,4 hiv-Cnll-lfrnnfcnnc. that have their S Elev. , (l.'\1/_.| 05%| 0314i d3i4|__1.; Cnll Money n,’ n u, u. ___ 115% own refineries. This group's two ro- 3 0 01' (7111 -'|1i%| 37 lfiii-ifil !i\'|<'V,|- 1;, _ _ . fining plants nt Toronto nnd .\iont- s Q "YN-TI 517W 71R |-'iii’/n| 5i7"K<|+ “it Errgl in» rtiinnlnz well alicnd of ids: i; ofNY|I1]7)1§|111/4|17 17 |- u, 0 l‘ ll 0U ll - i flfliPl‘ . _ I scnvs: sosn rnrcss p. 1' :,E,I\,L,;D,,(,SS, hlfi/‘Jgggt/Jlag 12E (1% uonronanon sncvnrrms: 0 . F TIHPGHTM 5m, 5.1%‘ fiwllgfi ' DI‘ C , . angina-i .1 f‘. g 10y: 50.75 more: Dominion 0 "m, Cm, |23 23,4 2:,‘|2_ _|__ ,4‘ n c POI‘ . m in I’ G m“ " 2M“ W" 9M‘ Wt’- ‘t . . " i i‘ S 1 A1<'1>|'Ji1%|20~1'|201§|201,5|- i/ fi “f” " - anada Bonds " 1 M I“ I "1 i I-i’ “$111214 _ , u s sud-i .| new new 041/,n)nr,(,|_11/, C P R n H W) \nn Stcel |32i1_.| 33%| :11 ifilllfll- 14 n P It .. ... s “""‘ R IJf/i‘ i |- 14 fiat Pow ... fi (Special f0 Johnston A \\‘nrd) “:3 yI-‘grsn '2%| 22%| 22%?‘ ‘ 4 — . Mzflccpx all. w“ mm m mnpdéilofigggfi u?» EIOC |011t| 0.1m and. 0vi/.|_ u‘. Mont Pow 5 ‘V . ;_| . , .__ uni-n t.» |0s1/.|nn1A|01u.|n1|,;|_;.1,/, Mm T,“ " 5 ‘llifforymfllnlly- gy ‘worn. r 50w 51%| mm 4iw.~_ o’, rum Trail! I n -Vlcf0ry 110m. 5v’ iirn1(>-i'r0101'0ii T ‘mm’ m’ m‘ m" 851'“ V‘ Que POW ...‘ f1 \'|Qtm-y Loan 51/‘ lfl:f7|l‘lol;(| lnu- ‘L’ 511"’ P0" -- 4% lleneuhii s1/'|iii"r>|i0~"ho|101?}; GRAIN RANGE 911W Pow - l1 ltcfuniiingu-I: ...“#104001520005100 Unit Secur ..' 51/, lln-Fiudliur ...|5J|li)-il||l0(i.2i(l|100.00 _—— ' llffirllllallilig -... ...l:://_,'|liill$ 1lg1.;{i|10(il|,0 (Special toc-lliirllélrttiign Q Wurdi eun Ill; ... u 1H l. 5,102. i 50 101.30 102.10 lVhont \ lillth 10W Inst ,”°“'"'°“°".:iliiii$t.... ...... 102-2; 332g up, ~- ~- ~ Q}; 212:; c N R ‘ 1mm mm" a0 101.15 104.05 (I100. .. .. 50% s0- 0 N R . 00:0 0 _. '- "r" C N R . 100..'i‘(l QM " "" " 2%‘ r‘ N n . . 100.50 101.50 if“ " " " 4'0.“ 4'5" £8 c N n - 1112.25 101.50 e Mflfitfeal 0,3‘; " " " " 4‘ g g g c‘ r‘ l“, 101-75 Julv .. .. ... 211/, 20% _ I ‘w: 0o (.25 107.50 qe {t ogi/ 011/ 072v c ‘v R is 1mm 1110.2.- 101.ro b " " ' ' ' ‘ ' ’ " ‘ Hi1" 11:.‘ .'.' o 1010 1011.25’ 101.50 "r (Zr 8t Dec‘ " " "\‘?igN:|‘P"§.;,-; 3W‘ 307' Mont H C ~- 5 100D 100.00 107.25 “mom: HEM‘ Loy L“; .' ' ' l, | DOMINION on cannon nosns f.‘ "I hi“ (Special to Johnston & Word) Dot‘. .. . .. . . 031/5 03% -('rAx EXEMPT ISSUES) wit.“ t, . ' , , r poullliph|LoiviLnst Outs - Bcuuhurnols . .,51/ ll| 51/| 5 51,’ July 301/ {i014 line . 0 emorn 1 . .. ‘ " ‘ . . i‘ - 3w.» .. Ndviunaa 10.32’ 153.2121‘; lilo?" ' “$.51 12.1?‘ “ h“ 3L2" ' to»... ‘i377 iii?“ 4511c imn-Linzir 100m 101.50 11.0.0"... vnlkm " "| ' " _M' " ' _"‘ "‘ 51/1 0c m: .. Dcclflltii‘! 110s; 111.50 Dis (‘mp-sail ..'.' J ' imperial on . . 1 ‘ - (TAXABLE ISSUES) 1,," T, .. ' L‘ k M k - ...'.....".2".;2.2. .... westoc ar et 0c .. ...; {in Yiiliiltilr-n A . - i - - .- .- t .'l|tesl¥.|S1/,A| - 4 sdnimmo 1011.1 102.00 ignrnndn .. .. ..|u=.|0.\| 1315i 1s liar: - 2511c Octiihliltl! 1011.15 100.05 Sherri": .. .. . . (in um MONTREAL, Qug,’ July g._(1_,|ve- 4% he 01:15.10“ 101.00 101.00 sud-dd .. .. ... 47A 47 40 |-i0 zlgrnc 13151040 101.00 103.00 Walker. n .. ..| my. | | swim-There were 18 ¢ett1e.,83 ' _.——°- '2',“ "5"" "t" calves, 6B hogs and 86 lambs for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today. The cattle market ' was unchanged. There were only 63 calves for sale and these were sei- MARITIME TELEGRAPH & TELEPIIDNE ""1 m” a“ *1 f" “"2 “"2"” - - drinkers to $4.50 for fsiriy good t ' average quality calves. I Lambs were steady at $8.25 to ‘ saso flat. Hogs were steady at $9.25 for . good quality hogs fed and watered- R h ts Feeders and light butchers were slow. \ 0 B ght_s 1d Q ted Exchange Children 011 O — llO ' ' rams, Juiyy a (British United Pressr-Young people of various nations will exchange homes for Easte S °t° C V short periods in order to study the I" eCllrl 188 Ompdfiy languages of foreign countries. A special effort is being made in I Llmitfid Francethis year to encourage the En ' w. n. v. nuns/m, MANAGER. °"°"““‘° °' "hdm “W” g a land. France and Germany. The ALIFAX CHARLOTTETOWN SIZJOIIN children Wm change p136“ wtth. MONCTON SUMMERSIDI! FREDEBICTON oilt filly further cost than that 0f - their travel tickets. ftls recoinized that s. child will learn more of s unwise in two _ month's l sidence in, s. country st q J & than in two year's study in his Q 0118B . o _clsss ss home. But many Parents ‘ _ c o! have been reluctant to allow their m. .1 "mud. ‘n childien to go abroad, fearing less G i ' l d - c they might receive less care thsn i - B B O» in their own families. This year, M ‘ Y - - p, result of o system of individilfl _ lumbar: o! flu Ianfrooi Stock Exchange exohme, “gmmd b, m, N”. r —--— lonal University Office, it is ex- lfl Grout ‘Gums 8t. Charlottetown I l her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. L Master Owen Kiggins, Boston, Mass, is visiting in Georgewwn the guest of his aunt, Miss Gertie Kig- gins. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Solomon, ac- companied by Misses Ehtell and Freida. Solomon motored to Souris from Georgetown. ‘Mr. John MacDonald and daugh- ter Miss Jacqueline MacDonald mot cred from Charlottetown to George town and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wlllett. Mr. John T. Landrlgan, Lower Montsgug recently visited George- town. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hughes and family aocmnpanled by Mrs. Hughes sister Miss Keys moved from Sour- ls to Georgetown they are cordially welcomed by their mimy friends. The many friends of Mrs. Mary La/vers, Georgetown, are pleased t0 hear she ls recovering from her re- cent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Medford. Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- son's sister Mrs. Whipper motored to Georgetown. Misses Bertha, Smith and‘ Annie Murphy, Georgetown recently visit- ed Sturgeon. Miss Ruth Reynolds, Murray Har- bour, 1s visiting in Georgetown the guest of her cousin. Miss Anna. M811 Laren. Mr. William Keeping, Los Ansel‘ es, is spending his vacation at his home in Georgetown. Mrs. Hearn, Georgetown recently visited 140M881"- FINANCIAL POSITION or ‘ oArAm-zss rmius Japanese business and industrial enterprises were adversely affected by tariff revisions as well'ss h? m“ general industrial depression in some of theinprinclpal markets 111 the last six months of 1930, writes A. Keith Douli, Assistant ‘finds Commissioner at Tokyv. 1" the forthcoming issue of the Commer- cial Intelligence Journal. ED411011 trade figures fell continuously t0- wsrds the close of the year, 8nd internal trade felt the effect ofthe failing commodity prices. Of 1.359 firms investigated durlnfl 11118 rer- iod, 035 announced profits, while the A alned declared losses. The total profits of the 935 firms amount ed to approximately $127,500,000; the losses of the others totalled 829. 950,000, This group, representative of the commercial and indllfitllfli organizations of Japan, earned col- lectively u. net profit equivalent to‘ 5.3 per cent of the total 9111*"? capital and to‘ 4.1 per cent of the| authorized capital. Comparison 01 the above-mentioned figures with those for the first six months 0! i930 show that the number of firms showing losses during the last half of 1880 increased by 59 but the W- tal losses fell by 818,7 . 111ml! that. passed their dividen during the six months under review 1111m- bet-ed 479 as against 404 for the prs ceding six months. A selected 115i of 10o companies shows that the pected that many children will take i*'.s.£i..‘%.i9£"“““’ s" combined profits for 1930 were only |50 iper cent of those for 1020. Life insurance in particular has felt‘ the effectual tho business recession. srnmnor e snoop EXAMINATIONS The closing examination of Springfield school took place on Tuesday afternoon, June 30mg‘ with quite a large attendance of parents. The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher, Miss Vivian Woodside, assisted by Mrs. John B. MacKay and Mm. Ernest Haslam, and they showed by their ready answers that they had been carefully trained, and their work reflects much credit on their teacher. After the examination Mr. Ernest Haslam was appointed chairman and the following pro- gram was well rendered: Chorus-“O Canada", Recitation, y James MacKay; Vacation Drill- lllv a pupils; Recitation-Clara Has- I lam ;Recitation, Ivan Lambe; Dialogue, “The Rehersai; Recitat- ion, Stuart MacKay; Recitation, Ruth Lsmbe; Recitation, Janet Sinclairf Recitation, Ardyde Has- ism, Recitation, Winnifred Haslsm; Address and Presentation to teacher, to which Miss Woodslde fittingiy replied thanking the pup- ils for their thoughtfulness. A Leaving School Certificate was awarded to Ruth Lambe. The prize for most stars was awarded to James MacKay and the prize for attendance to Ardyce Haslem. - Complimentary remarks were made to the teacher by the choir- msn, and a dclicous treat of ice- cream from the teacher, was en- joyed by sll. A vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Woodside for this nice treat and a very success- ful examinatlon was brought to a. close by the singing o.’ "God Save the King." The following is the address which was read by Ruth Lsmbe, the presenteAion being made by Janet Sinclair: Miss Vivian Woodside, Dear Tescher:—It is with feel- ings ot‘ regret we learn that you have decided to leave us and take up your vocation in a. new field of labor. ' , Your ever ready help, which you have shown to us makes us_fee1 how much we owe you and in the - short time you have been with us, you have won our love and respect, therefore we think it. is only our duty to remember you on this day, and ask you to accept this gift accompanied by our love as rs- membersnte of the pleasant associ- ations that you have formed in Springfield .-erooi. Sgd. On behalf of the pupils of Spr‘n3field' schooL-E. EGYPTIAN IMPORTS OF FISH During the calendar year 1930 Egypt imported a total of 12,647,- 375 pounds of fish bf all ‘kinds valu- ed st $1,189,455, as compared with 11,868,119 pounds with a, value of $1,358,485 in 1929, writes Yves La.- montsgue, Canadian Trade Com- missioner at Cairo, in the fortlicom ing Intelligence Journal. Imports of fresh or refrigerated fish in 1930 amounted to $8,100. While the Unit- cd Kingdom is shown in the trade returns as supplying practically the whole of the imports, the bulk of shipments‘ from that country are of Canadian origin, and consist of froz- en salmon from the West Coast and of frozen turbot from the Eastern fisheries. Importations of canned salmon toalled $36,035 in 1930. Can ads supplies most. of the require- ments ln this product, the United States supplying about a. fifth of the Canadian exports, while, accord ing t0 the trade statistics, ship- ments from the United Kingdom excessed those from the United States. m the case of Great Brit- ain, supplies from that country are packed on the Pacific Coast, and are chiefly Canadian. Imports from Japan are very small. ITDRIDANS REPORT BlG SNAKE i MIAMI, Fiat. July 6~—(U.P.>- ‘Ifwo Miamians came in from tho Everglades recently with a. report they had seen s huge snake, at least 1s feet long. 10 inches in diameter, which looked like a log lying across the road. Experts believed it was a. Gopher snake, but. the dscoverers temporarily called it "Glade Snake." TROUT CAUGHT WITH PLIERS MULLINS. N. C., July 6—(U.l=.) —There are six trustworthy wit- nesses who will swear that. Robert Leggett, fishing 1dr trout in d... Suwanee River, near Hahlrs, 0a.. caught one by hooking a. pair of pliers onto its tail and hooking a gill with his other hand. It weigh- ed 10 1-2 pounds, and was found lazily bressting a shallow current. profits declining by 66 per cent, and thosebf other insurance companies by 30 per cent. ' wise‘ 14w:- - Kensington High School The Commencement Exercises of Kensington High School were held in the King George Hail there on Monday evening, June 29, and the capacious hall was thronged to its door steps. Mr. James Pen- dergast, Chairman of the Trustee Board. capably presided. and terseiy yet efficiently, discharged the dut- ies of this important office. The pupils of each of the six depart- ments were present en masse and, although the event was one oil primal importance to them and beyond they saw the vision of holi- days, they nevertheless, maintain- ed a, discipline that emphasised the excellent training they had re- ceived botlrat home and in school. 'f"hé chairman praised the united and beneficial support of the Dar- ents, condemned unjust criticism and opened up the vista for suc- ceeding years. Program. Opening Chorus, Prize List. Grade X, Prize and Pass List, Grade IX and VIII, Prize and Pass List, Grades V11 and VI, Drama, The Land of Forgetfulness, Prize and Pass Lists, Grades V 811d 1V. Prize and Pass Lists, Grad- es III and II, Prize and Pass Lists, Grades II and I. Remarks by Ciergymen and others. The speakers" said that this was the very best bxhibition of pro- ficient work ever accomplished by Kensington High School. PPIZE LIST—GRADE X SENIOR Principal's Department Governor-Generals Medal for highest standing for the year—Dor- is MacKenzie. Prize for highest in the examinations-Francis Cullen. Prize for highest in Mathematics Catherine Murphy. Prizes for Progress during the year--Linda Hardy, Dorothy How- ard, Irene Caseley. Prize for Application to studies- Catherine Murphy-donated by an interested citizen. PRIZE LIST-GRADE X-JUNIOR Prize for Highest, Aggregate-Don Bowness. Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate-Dcn Bakerf - Prize for Third Highest Aggreg- flti?—~F1'Bf!k Brown. GRADING LIST Vice-Principal's Department Pupils grading from IX to x in order of merit. v 1. James Higgins, 2. Norman .Hagg, 3. Doris Higgins, 4. Gladys Baker, 5. Olive Giydon, 6. Jimmie Cousins, 7. Glendon Cotton, 8. Bruce MacLeod, 9. Rena; Kennedy, Pupils grading from VIII to IX and receiving Public School Certi- ficates, ln order of merit. 1. Norma. Clark, 2; Hamid Mac- Fariane, 3. Margaret Hunter, 4. Evelyn MiacNeili, s. Eddie MacDon- ald, 6. Grace Clark, 7. Goldie Ber- nard, 8. Helen Watson, 9. Ruby Kelly, 10. Zine; Chisholm. PRIZE LIST Vice-Principaks Department General Proficiency in Grade IX James Higgins. General Proficiency in Grade VIII-Norma Clark. final Aivso Writing-Doris Saunders. Composition-Reta Clark. Grade IV Rank in Class For Year's w0l'k-~~M‘8!'y Csseley. In Grading Exams-David Gor- man, (donated by Mrs. Wm. Mac- Lean.) Composition—Hcien Higgins. Reading-Mary McKenna. Grading List From Grade V to Grade VI. R1113 Brahma, Doris Saunders, Doris Kennedy, Leonard Watson, Willa Caseley, Verdun Paynter, From Grade IV to Grade V. Mary Caseley, David G-orman, Mary McKenzie, Aniceta. Brahsm, Helen Higgins, Willis Reeves, May Foliand, Annie Delaney, Joyce Miliman, Elmer Champion, Doris Burgess. PRIZE LIST MISS HIGGINS Proficiency Grade III Sr. 1. David MacLean, 2. Keith Kennedy. Proficiency, Grade III Jr. 1. Glen Clark, 2. Arthur Watson. Proficiency, Grade II, 1. Higgins, 2. Blair Mac Donald. Prize for Stars in Arithmetic Grade II Sr. Boyd Besirsto. Grade III Jr.—Wende1il Profitt. Grade Iii-Vina. Higgins. Prize for Special/Merit awarded to Wendell Profitt-having finished all the ciascs in one room in 1 year. Prize for Readlng—Li1y Hunter. Prize for Attendance-Boyd Bear- isto. Prize for Drawing-kindly do- noted by Mrs. Wm. MacLean-a- warded to Robert Bowen. GRADING LIST From Grade III Sr. to Grade IV 1. Keith Kennedy, David McLean (equal), 2. George MacKay. 3. Ral- ph Somers, 4. Lily Hunt/er, 5. Boyd Benristo, 6. Eric Jar-dine, '7. Georgie Kennedy, 8. Robert Bowen, 9. Wen- deli Profitt. From Grade III Jr. t0 Grade III Sr. 1. Glen Clark, 2. Joe Arsenault" 3. Arthur Watson, 4. Bruce Clark, 5." Hollis Cameron, 6. Leslie Cam- eron, 7. Anna Caseley, 8. Leo Mc- Kenna, 9. Laird MiacDonald, 10. Robert Chisholm. From Grade II to Grade III Jr- 1. Vina Higgins, 2. Eric Duvar, 3. Francis Kelly, 4. Wlnnifred Brown Blair MacDonald, 5. Violet Cam- eron, 6. Mildred MacI-‘arlane. PRIZE LIST Special prixes donated by Mrs, ~Vina |MacLean and Mr. Lloyd Howard for highest No. of proficiency stars in Grade 1 awarded to Edward Clark and Joyce Howard. Prizes for Good work during year awarded in Grade LI Junior to Lor- raine Molvlahon, Yvonne LeBianc, Joyce Howard. Class A Msry Pendergast, Carr. Class B. Geraldine McLean, Prize for ' Attendance-Elwood Clark. Prizes for Improvement, Ralph McKay, Eddie Pendergast, Georgie Profitt, Helen Hamilton. Standing for June: Grade II Jr. 1. Lorraine McMah- Ruby l First in Arithmetic in Grade IX .Oiive Giydon. | First in Arithmetic in Grade VIII Nonna Clark. _ First in English in Grade IX Dor. is Higgins. | Firstin English in Grade Norma. Clark. First in History in Grade Harold MacFarisne. Attendance-Norman Hogg. | v11: _ I vm First in Latin and French Vo-i csbiliary—Giadys Baker. ' M. PROFITTS DEPARTMENT | Prize for General Proficiency in Gread VII Marjorie Kennedy. Prize for General Proficiency in‘ Grade VIL-Gertrude Cameron, | Prize for General Proficiency in Gread VI-Jesn Profitt. I Prize for General Proficiency in Grade VI-Ciaire Somers. | Prize for Arithmetic-Jetway Hun-. ter. i Prize for Spelling-Erma. Hugh-l es. Prize for Perfect Attendance Gladys Foliand. p Prize for Perfect Attendance Jean Profitt. Grading List. Grade v11 to Grade vnr. 1. Marl jorle Kennedy, 2. Gertrude Csmcrj on, 3. Gladys Foiland, 4. Albert Thompson, 5. Jean Miiiman, 6.‘ Keith Hardy, 7. Ethel Steward, 8.| Bernice Watson. | GradcVI to Greed VII, 1. Jean. Profltt, 2. Claire Somers, a. Rose- zita McKennir/l. Adele Brown, 5.| Erma Hughes, '0. Percy Hunter, '1. Glen Bernard, 8. Foch McKenns. Attcndsncc-—Doris Saunders and Aniccta Brsham. Grade V wen-- Work in Class, |edy. English, ‘f. Rllia Braham, 2. Wills. Oaselsy, ' 1. Rilia Braham, 2. Doris Kenn-' mos m ALBANY AND VICINHY ~ Mr. st. cun- ri-dinor, Charlotte; tpWn, was a recent visitor to Ai- bony. ...-.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green and family were among the many W110 irtended the horse race at Sum- merside, Dominion Day- Mrs. Cassie Schimmerhorn ll spending a couple of week-r pleas‘ antiy with friends ‘in Granville. Miss Ruby Burns motored to Cal/n endish on Sunday. Mr. Ernest Arnctt spent the week end in Cape Traverse the guest o! Mrs. Claude Howatt. Miss Anna. Cramichael recently spent a. few days 1n summerside. Miss Margaret Affieck is spending d wee}; pleasantly withdriends H1111 relatives in Summerside. lVlr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Paynter, Lower Bcdeque were visitors to Ai~ bariy Sunday evening. Misses Lizzie and May MoCai-dio were in attendance at the ice cream social in Albany North Friday eve- llillg. Mr. Harold Affieck was s. visitor to Summerside Monday evening. Among the visitors to Cavendish from Albany on Sunday were, Mr. and Mfrs. George W. Burns and. family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Arn- ett, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron and family Mrs. James Arnett all of Albany and Mr. Richard Amctii of Massachusetts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bodger of Atlantic, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sobey werq visitors to Cavendish Sunday/ ' Among the visitors to Summer- side from Albany and vicinity on Saturday evening were Misses Ruby Bums, Ruth Sobey, Gladys Lowther Marguerite MacNeill. Mr. Waidron Cameron was a visq itor to Tryon Saturday evening. I Mr. tA. H. Affieck was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. I Gui-J on, and Yvonne lcBlanc, 2: Elwood Clark, 3. Joyce Howard, 4. Thane Bernard and Helen Hamilton. _ Grade I (a) 1. Georgie Profitt, 2, Ruby Carr and Mary Pendergast, 3. Eddie Pendergast, 4. Ralph MlacKriy. Grade I (B) 1. Geraldine Mac- Lean, 2. Nelson Caseley, 3. Gussie McDonald. - Perfect Attendsnceflallwood Clark, Joyce Howard, Yvonne Immune, He} en Hamilton, Francis Thibesu, Gladys LeBlanc, Ruby Carr, Nelson Caseiey, Geraldine McLean, Thelma Gill, John Inglis, Agnes McKenna, Wilna. Delaney, Jean Folland, Er- win ‘Thompson-Y 20% niscouiir ON ALL REFRIGERATURS Take advantage of this wonderful offer-Get a Refrigerator and be as- sured of safe food and many delicious chilled dishes during the hot weather. PRICES RANGING ‘FROM $12.00 u $32.00 The ROGERS HARDWARE 00. LIMITED il¥lfii ‘I