ANY HEAT . . ; . you desire Wm, u" Hotpoint 5... J-Aulomlllq lron you can adjust the heal to m“ w“; ironing need from the aheeresl of‘ lingerie to the heaviest of linens . . . merely ll! Mills I lllmlllfl- "ML" 812.15 U smug-Automatic lren 1 lsflliliilrGAs AND ASSOC ' . IC SYSTEM ELECTR _ . Z /Z Investment Securities Government, Municipal Public Utility, Industrial We ofier a broad range of securities from which suitable selections may be made for all investment requirements. Enquiries are invited. Royal Securities Corporation Limited Riley Building, Charlottetown Ranks High The records show that the Stale of San l‘aulo..ths most Important comment-I state in Brazil. has always pro- vided funds to meet its external loans. Previous exter- nal loans have been issued in England, France. Holland and Germany and on two occasions were redeemed before maturity. ' i - We recommend State of San Paulo 7% Ten-Year Cofles Loan. due October l; 1940 for those who require a liberal yield together with adequate safety. Price: 88 and interest, to yield to maturity 7.58%. ‘ Sinking Fund sufficient to repay at least one-l-flllh ill i San Paulo’s Credit these bonds annually by lot at par. . Eastern Securities Company Ll M IT s o W. H. V. DUNBAB. Manager. CI-IARLOTTETOWN neuronal. sumssnsms ' HALIFAX FBEDEBICTON sr. JOHN szoscrou NABIDW lSCAPl-Iundsy morn- ilig while crossing the street the little four year old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. James Mullins was struck by an auto. She was carried into her home by the driver of the car and‘ medical assistance summoned. Her injuries were found however to be not serious. PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mr. Donald McLean. who is employed at Carter 6c Co's seed warehouse while stepp- ing oil‘ the curb at the corner of Fitzroy and Hillsboro Streets, was struck by a. bicycle driven by a young lad. who turned the corner rapidly, and thrown to the curb, where ha re‘- cefiefi cuts to his face and head. He was taken to his home. where he re- oelvcrl medical attention. . POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning thirteen ‘ Stalwart Jones 8s Co. Correspondents o! MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MARKET REVIEW THE BUDGET AND STEEL! The first Budget speech of Hon. Chas. Dunning as Minister of Fin- llllce is notable chiefly for the lub- stantiai help that has beenaccord- Pd l-hdsteei industry of Canada. both to what' may be regarded as the primary and secondary mrlnuf 1t- urers. ln the main. the newtariffln- creases the protective duties in the general list on the ignois blooms and billets. This will apply partie- llllrly w competition from the on- lied States. It is in this direction that Canadian mills have souBht higher protection. Belgium mm will make the situation easier in this direction also.‘ It .ll ullbmieorooio-nnfinloshrn number of instances the Preferen- ls can be, teamed hoasver. manufacturers so not appear to fear that than out rsbifting was: I Grleenshields 8r Co. ~ Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange 88 Great George St, Charlottetown ian Pacific Railvrfll’ Company wlll be submitted to the shareholders at a. special session in connection with the annual meeting to be hclcl on Wed- nesday next, May "ltii. No informat- ion is yet available as to the date when the split will so into effect- Market levels naturally are affected by the continlnnce oi reduced earn- ings in the weekly and monthly re- ports. duo not only to a sharp cut in “grain freight but more lately to a falling off in general merchandise and depressed market conditions. 'l‘oday's trading after the tremen- sous volume on Seturdsyqwhen 4.062- 000 shares changed hands showed a firming tendency and prices display- radio owners appeared charged with ‘omroung thelr radios wmiooc lic- ‘ense. Blight were fined ll and costs jor three days in jail. three cases ‘were dismissed and two adjourned. Two men appeared charged with be- ‘rig drunk and incapable. One was fined $20 and costs or thirty days. the other $20 and costs or forty clays. RETURNS FROM VACATION- Major p. A. MacDonald of the Russ "Icici returned Saturday night from ~. fortnight/s vacation, He proceeded first to St. John. N. 13.. where he was ‘n attendance at the Ypres dinner ‘u the Royal Hotel. when there were about 100 of the First Division men "vresent. From there the Major pro- rrcded to Boston vmere he visited his sister. Mrs. Crosby and then pro- ceeded to Montreal: thence he re- Luz-ned to Charlottetown. Good weath- er was experienced throughout and inn enjoyable holiday was the re- isult. wrm rai-iaaatrrmnlww Central Guardian‘ - lng the last two seasons she went STIZAMII “IVMOGBNE” IN 20$’! Jinn steamer. “"Iniogexie" Captain C. '1‘. Tdylor ta command. irrived in port yesterdaymorning and docked at rowan wan-r from Montreal with asensrai cargo and last cvenlll! rm- on‘ her W’!!! tn 8t. Pierre thence to 8t. John's Newfoundland. The "Imogene" is a new steamer. belonging to Bowring Bros. st. Johns Newfoundland andj was bunt ‘in England fourteen months ago. Dur- sealing carrying a crew of 260 men, damning on he: first trip 35.000 seals and on her second 20,000. last summer the steamer sailed to many Mediterranean points with a load of codfish, She will be in port during the g summer at two week in- tervals. Two years ago Captain» Tay- lor was in charge of the "Rosalind" j of the Montreal-Charlc-ttetoom pas-l senger and freight service. . j AT ROTARY-Mr. l". I‘. Baird. a ember of the W. M.‘ S. Mr. Curm- who was recently appointedswine promoter for-this province by the Federal‘ Department of Agriculture. was the speaker at the Rotary lunch- eon yesterday afternoon. no sub- joct was "’l‘he Nature of Boys’ and Girls’ Swine Clubs Work and the Part Which These Clubs I-lavs Played in Promoting‘ the Swine Industry." Mr. Baird spoke first of the benefit 0f these clubsin developing good judgment and‘ good showmanship amen! the boys and girls Ind said that not only the enthusiasm of the young folk but of the parents as well was enlisted. They were the means of spreading information and educa- tion and encouraging production of s. better type of bacon hog. They dis- seminate good breeding stock among the farmers as pairs of well bred pigs were distributed to each member. of the club. ‘Through these- clubs gen- eral information and a. knowledge of market conditions were imparted. ln- struction was given in judging. breed- lin ~ mg and marketing classes with alvery desireable. view to ‘ ’ '- good stock. Instruc- c; ARplAN l knew "licr. She was a faithful mem- ifer of the United Church and a life mebberof the W; M. l. Mr. Cunn- ingham’ was formerly ‘engineer in this city. The sympathy of many friends will be "tended to the be- reaved bnes.‘ Thssons are: Professor w. .1. ‘Cunningha , of Harvard Unl- verslty; ‘Dick Cunningham. of Mal- derl. Mass, and Charles Cunntnlhanl. of Oshawa, Ont. The daughters are: MrsSW. P. Dunham, of Hampton; N. 3.; MrsiCarruthers, of Bedrque; Mrs. H. L. Lingley and Miss Maud Cunn- inghambf Saint John; Mrs. Clarence Dales. Newton. Mass., and Mrs. Mar- shall McAilistsr. 5t. John. The hus- band offthe deceased, Mr. W. A. Cun- ningllaiii. was at the time of the great fire, ‘and for some years, engineer of the Sun-Emeralds electric plant. rssriymc son counor. or srorsruns m rm: oncnann. ( lmerltal Farms Note.) An adequate supply of moisture in the ‘orchard is of greet importance in the growing of fruit. 1r the soil is low in moisture in the early port of the season the fruit is not likely w set well. If there is a shortage of moist- llre during the sununer and autumn the fruit will not size up well and if the soil is dry when the winter sets in the danger from root-killing is made much greater. hence the im- portance of conserving moktllre when there is any likelihood of there being a shortage. It has been shovm by experiments at lilltllipelfllfllldtll Farms and else- where that an enormous B-usount of moisture goes .oif into the air by trasispiration through the leaves of crcryss; weeds and grass. m eithaust- ion of moLsture from the soil by weeds can be prevented by early cul- tivation ‘and even it cultivation is sgai the conservation of moisture discontinued later on and weeds grow _es.rly part ofthe seesonis Whatls known as the ‘sod-mulch ‘Brazilian ... ... .. 45% B. A. Oil ... ... ... can; 35 in. C. Power 4i) ‘Bllldlllg Products ... . 25' iCanada Car ... ..._... 23%| ‘Canada Cement .. l8 ‘Canada Power and Paper 147i! kGan-ada Brewing .... 9 lDominlon Bridge ... ..... Bl. iFort-MI rows? Securities ..... 30: ;Frassr Cunpany l2 iceneral Steel fires . 11' illome Oil ...-... 6.60 Imperial Oil ... ..... 24%; Industrial Alcohol ... ... .65 International Nickel ... 32% International Petroleum . 20 [Massey Harris .. 328$ Montreal Power ... ...... 121 McColl Frontenac ..... 23 National Breweries .. ... .... Winnipeg Electric ... 431i NEW YORK American Can ... . 1447.‘. ‘Sears Roebuck ... 537’: lAmerlcan Radiator 33% lAlleghany fill Anaconda 55% Bendix Aviation 38% Consolidated Gas ... ..... 121's Electric Power s» urht l"? International Harvester ... ... 102T’: Kennecott Copper 43% Montgomer Ward ... ... 41 Niagara dson Power . 19% Para-mount Players.... 03% Poorilz Co. B. ... ... .... 33 Radio ... ... ... .... 46% Standard ,0il i New Jersey .. 733's Studebaker ... ... 37% Yellow Trunk ... ... ... 2W- u. s. Steel 110%. BANKS Bank of Nova Bcota ..... 32$ Bank fMontreal." ... .... 807 Bank fComn-ieree ... ... . . .35? .... 3M Royal Bank ... v New York closing prices not re- ceived. Prloea are taken at 3 9Tb“; levels. The "market looks fairly sold out and many traders sea buylns 0P- portunitiea in the low prices estab- lished. We do not believe in fel- ‘lotvmg up the present rally but airdigly advise lilllist selling hold- Inga u. our time. srimasr Jonas a co. iihusi I h ... ... an ... Mlh OENU sue uu l.“ ed marked resistance llllnst lower. ~ , c u: Stock of this comm; g will 1mm will“ "I "W" litmus: declared. payable ea Ihinldlvt 0o. to smart. May ism. mo. sir-miss» Jones at». u , imam Btml- I efreeerdattheemaefbusiaast common. ' on u» sou. u mu. mo. lit insnurns conrolumos- i . - $EiiiIAti_8__lltilTEll' " l l DIVIDIND Ne. l Notice a btrsby um or» a quarterly dividend of 26 cents par share cu the outstanding _ By order cf the board. l nuns BRONIMAN, l - ~< ,.-- .-8unuvy.~ Montreal .t_he lmprovsnient in the quality anrli |tn the increase in the number of ' Major“ @.“e;r' 3_ Erma Panenmt v _ _good animals? k As tire best centresl - - ‘of. productionuarc where ths clubsl 5*“; ‘Ix Mm_ M Dmum_l ' give the clubs some credit. Mr. Baird ‘ ‘isidoing in assistlnglshippmg clubs. ‘The new work this year will ineludel m; 1;, 7 Advanced Registration. ;-.jineial Department or Agriculture.‘ H‘ resulted as follows: a art; Secretary, L. J. Stacey; Dlrec-I A for rive Arabela a real innovation in pleasure. - it"s full-size, too-with a long filler of‘ exceptional fragrance-and a choice imported Sumatra wrapper. Arabela gives a big measure of smoking SMOKING PLEASURE 1N c001) MEASURE CENTS is foilwrapped- five cent cigars. “Prbfkog-l- isersslsws-lgaa qcsnlnm-c. _,_-v-...;.a.,..»M-.. vuh- .. ... .- ..,- -r.. 1.1. .,_,,_ I l tion is also given in breedinghieedlng, lsystem of orchard management is an handling. and the keeping of cost ac- lexcellent‘ mnserver of moisture. counts. A spirit of community brecrl- {Gross 1'5 spread over the soil wider int. ls ; also mains pronlstcd- Mr; lure trees. preventing tlic growth of Bsirrfannouilcsd with applause that wafli; gm] 5mg, and saving mo‘ in commercial shipments of- hogs 'mo;_=,{u,-e,_ ' ' ' Prince Edward Island had the honor l ‘ ' ' of having the highest‘ percentage oi’ i "Selects" of any in Canada. Thai question may be asked: Have the‘; boys’ and girls’ clubs any effect on W. 'I‘._ Maooun. _ rumor: scum: SCHOOL us... nbli —Al>ril. Grade ' x.-1. Anna. Mosul-en. 2. am" winking’ "n i‘ 9m! hi‘ ‘than, w Doris Ferguson, 2. Florence Simmons .no u. Be u . also referred to what the Department‘ a r9 <y < n Cy _ Grade vrn. Miss a. Douglas-l the putting into effect the policy of l away; 1."‘“°"Y' 2- Anni‘ Gm 3' Ad“ which isl r’ somewhat along the same lines as, ' Record of Performance in dairy in-Q '6'?“ yn‘ Mlss.mllw“l' Helen divldusls to be used as a basis hr Caibxkl 2- Deni- Cllllfl. 3. Joan Mc- further bwedlng work. A bacon llt- Pm“- ‘ trr competition will be another new‘. . Ryan's paintingby the president of the most sought-for of all artistic honors since‘ the spring salon of the french capital is the leading annual art showing thoroughoui. the world. ‘ An annual tribute "was paid ‘to Mr. the salon jury, the which selects from the thousands of works presented‘ those worthy of admission. who colonial u; contains “qualities of the highest‘ order: it as a poi-true of. James GfMcGarrigle. of Toronto. Canada. I u » _ , Mr. _Ryan is a Canadian, but is well know in I Schenectady. where his family have been resident; for several years. l-ie studied painting under Richard Andrewbf Boston. and went to Paris to complete his studies a year and a half ago. There he immediately won admission to the Ecole des Eeaux member of the private pointing class of Louis-Francois Biloul, one of the greatest of. present day artists. Within the next few months Mr. frature this year. Roirrlan J. Aw. Grad‘ V1141“ wuwn-l- D°rl5 Clark iaresitled and there was one sv-"tmflcmdi 15ml“ h!" 3- on" Mn‘ guest. Mr. W. R. Show of the Pro- ‘Lem.- . - Grade v. Miss. Ifllllfilton-l. Kath- The' election of ofhcers for the year elllle Blallell. 2. Cvhstflllcc Cfllwlll. 3-! President. B. L. Jean’ MacDonald. i Palmeri Vice-president, W. A. Stew- . ' I Grads Iv. Miss Ross-J. Ralph Mc-l Ryan who is only twenty rive years of age will return to America. and may exhibit here a number of his more in- teresting canvases- Among them are portraits of well known member; of European society. including the Prince and Princess Philippe dc Bourbon of Arts. More recently he has been a - seven years old and it is remark- able‘ t0 see one travelling so far_at this age. Mr, Charles Murphy. insurance agent. was e visitor to Summerside recently. [Tfjoy u a: YACATIQN, lree oi v A VACATION Miss Myrtle Ross spent a. few defl in Newtnwn Cross. Mr James McCormick. was a recent visitor here. National Steel Cnr ... 59v Cianada. Bronte ... ..... 4t Canada. Melting .. ... ... ... 13W. Dominion Tar 20 Famous Players, . 50!; Noranda. .. .. .. 26 Power Corporation ... ... .. Ell ‘Price Bros n. '77 Quebec Power ... .-- 61 Shawinigan .. ... ... ... .. ‘l4- Smeltcrs ... ... ... .... 2 . Steel of Canada. ... ..... 4H3 Steel 8r Canada Pid Simona .'.. ... ... ..- . Premier Saunders. Both will attend . next Thursday. Hon. B. W. LePage alters, J. J. l-lornby. C. C. ThoniDS-omI Innis, 2. Janet MacLarcn. 3. Helen o. w. Boulter. Only the directors were ballotted for today the others having been declared elected by ac- box of Simon's celebrated Crown ' Cigars in tubes was presented to the , club and distributed among the mem- bers. ' PERSONALS | i Mr. f... B. Miller left lwterdsy morning for Halifax to attend a meeting of the Maritime Synod 0f|‘ the Anglican‘ Church. ~ Dr. J. E. Blanchard. who has be:n~ a patient in the City Hospital for‘ the past few days. where‘ he under- went a minor operation. expects to. be able to return home in s day or. two. - Hull. W. M. Lea leaves this nnrn-l lug 1dr Montreal, where he will loin a conference with the Audit Board will boasting Premier until l-lon. Mr. Saunders returns. MES. JANE CUNNlfiLsiiAhl ‘The St. John Telegraph says:- Jahe Cupnniligliam. wife of Wm; A. Cunningham. passed away early ‘this morning after an illness o! aim-ii months. shs was a Patient ill’ the Genfltll Public l-lolllltel. where aha had undergone a serious operation about a month ago. On starch sch". Mrs. Cllnhlillham ecle- brated her 16th birthday in the hos- pital and hernias cluldresrcams to '.=‘.-' . on.‘ ‘the pity from various dlltllds mints to be with her on that day. One l daughter, Mrs. ‘Ola-meat Carrutherl. ‘or ledeoua, 2.1- L,’ who lemainad l in cunt John longer than the others. leftonlyyeaierdayioreturntnher - Ilia. Cluuliugisam was a- resi- Sherren. Vlll‘. . » ‘Ibismond. 2. Hilda Worth. 3. Arthurlbeautiful young woman who is Fletcher, i Grqlejll. Ivllss Jsrnieson-l. Helen‘ Lawson. 2 Helen Csrmody. 3. William Rogers. o..;....j n, Miss Aitkeh-l. Annabellel Lawson. 2. Annie l-lennigar. 8. Jose-i phixie Rickard. _ ' orsgicfiz Senior - Miss Bennett- l. Claire Farquhnrson. 2. Ieith Ford. 3. TOm stewart. ' qrmc n Junior-i. Preston Roper, s. Inca Rodd. a. Douglas Mcbennsn. ‘ Grade I -Miss Rogers-J. Mary Msclieechern, 2. Belle Maelleachern, 8. Dari Smith. Grads! - Miss Bourke-A. Marjorie Macllachem. a. Constance Williams, S. Beverley Vanfdestlne. Grade I-~ Miss MacKenzie-A. Ilarl MacDougell and Elly Bowling. 2 m. bert Dryden. s. Marion Mltheson. F. Ryan xhibits a Painting In Paris The following clipping from Schen- ectady, Gazette will beoflntereat w friend; here who will kindly remem- ber the family during their residence hdtmwhlle Ml‘. Ryan was Manager of theTUnlOn Dank. necerioa W. Ryan. son Of Ml‘. and un. s. wuma Ryan. and a nephew of W.'D"Arcy Ryan. illuminating en- . the Spanish royalfsmlly. the Coun- ' teas Dncastaing de 1a Tour. ‘Lionel de Pachmann. pianist and composer. who Grade 1v Mu; Weeks-L Robert " is s. son oi Vladimir de Pschmann. the claniation an orevlous lflcetlna- A.Hill. '2. oz»... Dalziel. s. KathleenDm l world-famous Rllsslln mvslmll. l8 well as studies or a few of the Ameri- . , , . can social colony in Paris. including Grldé m Miss suwmn. Grace‘ on or was nlubem nay. s striking p ‘H i3 QUMMER FREE BY TAKING ONE OF THE TRANS-CANADA , ALL EXPENSE TOURS VIA CANADIAN NATIONAL See the glorious Canadian West and the FREMKIBURDENSOME DETAILS _ I shortly to make her debut in Wasli~ ington where she will be presented to international society by Mrs. Wood- row Wilson. VERNON RIVER AND VICINITY Mr. James Steele, .vernou -l=l.ivcr. was a recent Plains. Mr. Billie Pollard. Beach Hill. 118d the misfortune of getting his chest sprained-while catching a pig. Miss Mary German. Vernon. ls visiting in Johnstons River. the guest oi her aunt Mrs. Patrick Trainor. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McLeod. Ver- z non River. were visitors ‘fa Rose- neath on Sunday last. Mr. Charlie McMillan. Alberry Plains. was a recent visitor to the city. I Mr. Prank Vlllflv. city. was a re- cent visitor to Uigg and Crandview. The Misses liouiss and Jean Mc- ltlnnon. were visiting at their old home in ‘Cigg recently. The many friends of rm. Joe Mc- Donald, Vernon. are sorry to hear of her illness. m. John R. McDonald. Vernon. arrived home saturday night from debtor saint John forthetleeter partofherllleandwaagreatlybe- ginsen- hasbesn accorded the privilege, Ottawa where he spent the winter ofexhibilng one of his Dlrtralts in with his dsuglller Mrs. on: Me- lwfllilltdlllllllllllbbtlldllflllillol-MPAIIQ shrill] llbtI-Thllllblll bllidfllle. This man ll IlVGntY-ltl C ldslior to Alberry‘ "CJANADIAN I mighty grandeur of the Canadian Rockies -- the magnificent scenery of the Pacific Coast Incl the adventurous Alaska country where the weird sight of the sun at midnight en- trances the visiior from the East -- by one of the least expensive of holiday trips —-.the All Expense Tour, personally conducted. Three touts will operate via the Canadian National Railways to the West this Summer. One will leave Toronto. July 9th, returning July 30th. and takes in the principal cities of Western Canada with side trip to Bani? and Lake Louise -—~ the Pacific Coast trip by steamer. Vancouver —Vietoria -— Prince Ru- pert — ‘the Great Lakes trip. also by steamer. from Port Arthur to Sarnia. Another tour will leave Montreal, July 10th, returning August 2nd. and covers similar territory. A third tour will leave Montreal. July l7th,i returning August 9th, and will take in the features of the other tours, with provision for a trip to Alaska. Special rates from points in the Maritime rovinces have been arranged in connection with these tours. Full information and descriptive booklets may be had from and reservations made through any Agent of the Canadian National Railways. I LT. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent Station. r. w. ctanirm. District Passenger Agent. (‘lftovrnfi __ Q " W. K. ROOKIE. City Ticket Agent. NATIONAL. -2 v