JUNE 29. 1931 ‘EYES TERDA Y’S srocx AND Bolvb QUO TA T10 . ._..........._.....- Amn-Qfl-nanimlrmltmfla Market s .— 1;.‘ - - .-. _¢'— . 51% n;- a..-.a.r h: 1::- MONTREAL ooo‘ ... ... 1111mm aliiortlrParific Grain Asbestos ... .. Hank of Montreal . liimk of Nova Scot lieil ‘Telephone ... Brazilian - llritlsh American Oil ... . 12% British Columbia Power ...- ... 381A, llailding Products ... . . . . . . . .. thnada Cement . . ... da Malting ~ . . . . .. IJIIHIIIIIIII Power and Paper (‘auudlun Bank of (Iomruerce Panudlan Bronzc . . Panarlion Cor and Foundry .. (‘nuadiun Industrial Alcohol (‘onsolidatetl Smelters Iioinlnion Bridge .. Dominion Tar and Chemical Famous Players Fraser Cos. . . . . . . . .. ileueral Steel Wares .. Ilnlne . . . . . . . . . . International Nickel international Petroleum Imperial Oil . Iiassey Harris .\le(‘oll Frontenac Montreal L; II. ll National Breweries National Steel Cur Nnrantla ... lanver Corporation . Price Brothers ... .. . (Juehee Power ... ... ... .. .. Itoyal liunk ... ... ... . lihaivinigan Simon and Sons Nteel oi‘ Pauadn Steel of Canada Pfd \l'iunipeg Electric .. ‘NEW YORK Ailezhany . . . . .. ... ... Alueriean Can . Auneonda IIPIIIHX Aviation .. Canadian Pacific (‘hrysler . . . . . . . . . . (‘tmsolirlnted l-‘lim lml. . t‘n|tsnll1l:lte1l Gas .. (‘nmlnerclili Solvents .. lmtnlvilon Stores l-‘nx Flllns . (ienerui Asphalt . tiouerai Motors . Goodyear .. itllorlllltlfllllli Ilrdro Electric lnternniioiial Harvester .. Kenneeott (‘opner . . . . .. ... ilnntkonler)’ Ward Niagara lludsovt Power Paramount l‘1|l1llx . . Pealek and Ford I'm-r and Co. B Radio . . . . .. Fears Roehurb =ttnulnrrl Oil of .\ sterling Securities A . . . . .. Studebaker l‘. S, Steel Vamnlluin , Pillow Truck . .. ... 0% Cali Money 11m, ACTIVE BOND PRICES CORPORATION SECFRITIES: Ahitllil 5 107i‘! 51,75 _Z-I%Z-IZ%PZ%ZH%3€H€H Reports T By STEWART JONES & C0. ChfiIOIIBIOWII "I Correspondents of Greenqhields & Co, Montreal " Cain o... 1114 1011 01.00 Can Steam ... 6 10-11. 57.75 ‘H? It ' " 2"’ ti‘; 11.11% Gut Pow .11 5 111511 001m Mon C iii Co 51/, 1017 102.00 Mont Pow .. 5 1051 101.76 .\i0nt Pow ti 1070 105.00 Mont Tram . ii 1011 100.75 lgont PTHIID . g IDLQ ue ow ... t 01.- Shawlniiran 41/; 1070 07/‘5 Shawinlgan . 5 1070 104.25 l.'uit Scour 51,-’, 1032 00.00 100.25 DOMINION 0F CANADA GUARANTEED BONDS o N n . . 41/, . c N n . . ~11; . c N 1t . . 411. . c N It . . 41/, . c N It . . w, :. c N it . . r. . o N n . . r. .. o N a . . r. .. ,. e N a .. s 1010 100.50 101.110 110m n c rs 1000 100.50 101.50 DOMINION 0F CANADA BONDS (T.\ EYIWIPT ISSUES) 00.15 100.70 fine 0etl.1ii.’ll 1 F1“.- llc Novtlaaa 1111.10 101.10 r .\la1-1,10:z1 _ 51,-‘; pc .. 1101: 1, 1937 (TAXABLE 185F115) .. , . Nov 1, 1513'.‘ 102.50 , , Nov l, ‘litfit 101 ' Sept l. Iii-ill 101 0111111143 101i (let l5, 10H 101. 5 101.11.’. 00.10 ISSUES) .. l~‘ei>l,ll)ili ... 0111,1930 (1031 CONVERSION 4'-'.»11e . . N0v1_101a-:10 102.05 4'1.» pr . Nov 1,1011~a1 ' - nizso W; 0e . Nor 1, tins-as 1111,50 41.11111 No\'1,l0l0-.’>5 101.15 101.10 animal-rt‘ nnvlmv r01: JUNE :1, 1931 (‘anada Northern Power Corporation, a sn ~lIt]|ilI‘_\‘ of Power Porporation (‘um reports another sulisttinliai int-r se in ‘net earnings for lilay as eoml red \\’l||l May 0i‘ 111110. Gross e rnings for the month increased $10,- While operating; expenses shoivetl rt tier-roast» of nth-WE. trivial! an inermise in net for the month of 511.221. The ineretise iu net earnings for the fir.» with the corresponding five months of lust year. . it. is interesting tn note that rev. oral oi‘ the important gold mines syn-ed 11y Canada Northern Power iorporntitin are adding to their mill. in: faelllties. and this flu-tor should i'.\t‘l‘t.'|§t"il favorable iiearini: on the ('1\lll|>ll|i_\'rl earning position during the coming your. Ilross earnings of Ilritish (‘olumhia Power (‘orportitiotn an affiliated emu- punl‘ of Power Corporation. far the month \1 ' totalled $1,150,730 as airainst $1 2 for .\1n_v lillili. N rfo the m . after expenses iiond Interest and and preferred dividends ma 1101'. . a 10.11 10112.1 “V” $1m'°““ 1"“ "lfnlnst 51-‘11011. 1m n (1 11"“. u 51A 1mm mum 1 increase of $111,181 over the corres- 1; C 111M ___ 5 mm) “m” pending month of last year. M Malpeque on Thursday and on his ~ i / In the passing of Miss Christiana Dwen, this community loses a mem- acr of an old and highly respected fnmiy and a. very kind and hos- Jlllllllc lady. , Mss Owcn was the daughter 1f the late Mr. and Mrs. John Owen-still kindly remembered by the older ‘follc-‘The deceased liv- ed in Boston for a. number of years but over two years ago she‘return- cd to her home. To those who visi- ted her she gave of her best and her welcome was always warm 8nd sincere. Miss Owen had the privi- lege of enjoying many birthdays- eighty-three anniversaries and '02‘ lain years these were invariably remembered by her friends, and their vLsits to her on these occas- ions wcre always a source of real Joy to her. She was a member of Princetown Church and later of Keir Memorial Church. Miss Owen is survived by one sister, Mrs. Silli- rcr of Somerville, Mass, two broth- trs, Messrs Walter and Robert: two nephews, Arthur and Alfred ilso reside in the home; to all 0! these the many relatives and iricnds will extend sincere sym- Dathy. A short service on Friday ailer- noon will be held in the home M: hail past. one and in the Keir Memorial Church at two o'clock. Mrs. William Cousins, Baltic is receiving a glad welwme on he!‘ return from an extended vacation in California where she visited her brother Mr. J. D. MocKay. On her howeward way she was the guest. for some time with Miss Marion Sutherland, Ontario. Mrs. Stanford Gay, Summer-side is the guest o: Mrs. .1. '1'. MacKBY 59B View. u," Messrs Albert and Warren En- man of Vernon and Mrs. Frank Lee 0t Vernon River motored to Hamil- ton on Wednesday June 24, and were guests of Mrs. J. K. Mac- Gougan. The Rev..J. M. Murchison of 51- lohn, u, 3. made g, short visit W innit l -@ return was accompanied by Mr. Hartwell Cmzier, Baltic who will resume work as colperteur in con- nection with the Bible Society, lvlrs. Mott Stewart has returned from Montreal and is now at her home in Darnley. Mrs. Stewart's many friends are glad that sha has so far recovered from her recent operation. Friends oi’ Mr. William Ramsay, Baltic are sorry to hear that he is ill and sincerely hope that he many soon be able to be about his duties. hlrsfJames Donald and Mr. Ev- crett Donald motored to Alberton on Thursday. Rev. E. M. and Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Malpcque, Mrs. How ard Ramsay, Hamilton and Mrs. Colin Donald, Sea View motored to Cornwall on Thursday and was in attendance at the Mission- ary Rally. Mrs. Harry Hodgson has as her guest on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardnler and Mr. T. Morris of Charlottetown.--M. IVEANING THE LITTER Natural weaning gives best re- sults with a litter of young pigs. and to obtain this, feed suitable for young pigs should be provided in the creep. A good mixture for the purpose is a half and half,combin- aticn of middlings and finely ground oats from which the hulls have been sifted. Young pigs will start to nibble at the feed at about two to four weeks of age, and by the sixth or seventh week should be eating quite freely. Under such a ,1'0C8d1I shock incidental to more abrupt methods is overcome and weaning develops as a natural ev- enh-Psmphlet 13b 11.8., Dept. oi Agriculture, Ottawa. "What a lot of friends we lose through their borrowing money from us." "Yes, it's touch and go with molt of them." Stewart Jones 8e Co. A t. ‘ Correspondents of ' Greenahieldsflr Co. Members o! flu Montreal Stock Exchmm l8 Grout/Gum 89-, fiurloffcloun o 1mg, March 28, Hon. Peter Sinclair of| motitlis [vol-ind is Silk-Hill as r-ompnrmp 11¢ 1 -. W .-.~. ..-.-\ . Special 2H (Special-to Johnston l Ward) NEW YORK, Juno l7—ludlcltlonl thut tho French Government and Washington had arrived at virtually complete accord ou the debt plan pro- vldcd tho mululfuy for yesterday‘: market which, however. was not un- supported by rumors tending to In- lplrc stocks to higher prices. Promin- cnt among Ihoac rumor: wan one that the‘ I. C. 0. proposed grunting the rullroutls lmmclllutely ous half of the I5 per cent Increase sought, eaunlnl n sharp upward movement In the Icad- lng curricrl Ihurcu. Thll rumor wan discredited Inter by the commission but the rolls managed to head tho bulk of their gulnn nevertheless. » At its hlgh for tho day of 159.50 tho Dow Jones Industrial uvcrugc failed to match the point of 150.33 renrhnd. the preceding day which wu the lave-II at which resistance on tho upside wulu mot during the second week of May. This fact and the smaller volume yen- tcrday might be tu-kch no an Indies.- orning stock Letter Wall Street. Mirror Says:- ‘°"'”‘ f’ ~ rat: (ZHARLOTTETOWNfIIlARIWAN 1 >r-1--~0- e“- tioh that tho udvunuo 1| halted for the limo helng although the chug: In sentiment llncu liIuy 0th feuds to leu- leu tho value of that peak ul a gulilc- IVALL STREET MIRIIOB:—- The stock market ls not through yet on the upside. It has been moving ahead now for u week and the appetite for stock shawl! no algal of hclng up- pcaled. New favorites are ltcudlly he- Ing brought to the front. This In lt- aelf shows that the “powers that be" urn In no mood for a reaction. 0n sev- crul occasions It appeared utl if the list had flattened out and that u sharp break wun clone ut. hund but such oe- wnrd movements In the rulln or the secondary lnaucu. (‘arrlersmharc and lhc no-eallrtl secondary Issues fur- nished the bulk of the trading In the lrutt hour on Friday and It la reason- ublc to muoumc that profit taking wan making its ullncnrnnre In the lcudern under cover of this strength. Speech on Budget In Legislature byHon.P.Sinclair Mi Speaking in the budget debate in the Legislature on Tuesday even- ‘eztended his compliments t1 tile Speaker on his appointment. Hc regretted the illness of Hon Messrs McDonald and Scully and ex- ipzessed sympathy to those meat-ions fuho had suffered bereavements. ‘PBfBIOIIKP: vw, also rtade t»: the appointment of His Honour Lwut- enant Goveri or Dalton; the elevat- ion to the Bench of Mr. Ju_- cc ysaunders and the appointment 0t‘ [Premier Lea. to the leadership of 'the Government. Dealing with the finances Mr. Sinclair compared the Liberal and Conservative administrations. In three years, he salcl, the Stewart! Government had deficits of about $46,000. ' the present Government, he fig- ured, there was a total surplus of $388,000. Any Government that‘. would make such a good record as this should not be condemned by the people. The reduction in taxes which the Conservatives made almost amount- ed. to the increased subsidy they re- ceived from Ottawa. The increase of liabilities of $750,- 000 under the Saunders-Lea Gov- ernment, the speaker claimed, are taken in capital expenditure which was $875,000 altogether. Everyvggl; be accounted for. They need not have been made if the Government had neglected the public works as the Conservatives did, Mr. Sinclair ad- In three corresponding years under i‘, The; Montreal Curb Market (Special to Jllllnulnli A" Ward) ifllfkfl I A ‘ UllFl'||II|l§|l|IAJ\\'| Last tn-tuhnrno s . IiI/ i British Alli (Ill . l2 : 121"’, 12 12 (‘utnulit iialt . .. 1il llo Eng '0rks . 18 ~ East Dairies . ..| 2| Home llil .. ... ' I10 F5 (l0 imperial on . .. 10:11:11.1 ':11/_,i 1:114. imp 'l‘oliaeeo | 9% int Petroleum .. . | {at militias A m nt l'tl it es B Nnrantln .. .. .. Ell/I 211- 21 211/ ' f! 1 ( t a. l‘ n.»- ltl ison'| X’ 1110' Niscoe . .. ...|~17 I50 I47 50 Dominion Of Canada Bonds (Special to Johnston k Ward) B111 As horn | moat-i l‘ ‘i 17.40 ked War Loan ...|5 War Luau . -" \'l<-lor_v Loan Victory Loan. tiU| -, . \'i1.-t0r_v Lutill |ll ‘i")|l‘ll.iiU item-uni . . , 103211 ltcfunditlg lmita10|101.15i,101.00 llernudiul! .. .|5 .113 iii. Ilium?» lloiltiutliiil: . . .||%|liii-||lii2.05|102.1J ltefttntlitig .. .|1|,g|1liIll|10;.'. | 4'10 101.20 MAKE sums or 7111111111111 11v GOVERNMENT ouanas There could be no more exacting test of the real value of government grading than that applied by the catering service of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Supply Service. Catering to the most exacting de- mands of the highly discriminating travelling public is no easy Job, but F. C. I-icssler, Catering Superin- tendent, is unstinted in his praise of m. of these expenditures could an mavsnla and convenience afforded by official government grades for quality which now apply to a wide range of products. -‘.»‘We\ buy only ‘red brand-Choice’ beef for our ded. Road expenditure in the 1st Dis- trict of Queens was dealt with by the speaker. The expenditure for public works in that district for the three years 1028-29-30 was $53,000, The Conservatives, he claimed, had |neglected the district under their regime. ' Mr. Sinclair explained an error in a statement entered in the Pub- lic Accounts under the Bell Gov- ernment to which Mr. Arseuault had referred. The correction subse- quently made, showed an even bet- ter financial condition. Last Year ‘the butter manufactured in the Province, according to the agricul- tural report, was 1,171,579 pounds. at a value of $579,005, the aver- age prlce being 31.33 cents. “We all re member the howl raised about New Zealaud butter coming in," he said. “Today butter dropped in Mon treal 2 cents a pound and cheese is worth 10 1-2 to 11 cents." If this was under the policy of the Ben- nett Government what would the result bo in two yea-rs? Mr. Sinclair continued at me length to discuss federal pol tics, claiming that as the tariff con- cerned the Province, Legislative members should not be criticised for dealing with it. Live stock raising, he said, had been encouraged by the lea Gov- ernment. The education of young people in regard to live stock Judg- ing and the rural fairs, has done much to encourage them in these activities. The development of public health activities was referred to. The Wo- men's Institutes were congratulated on the stand they took in regard to a. " ‘ "tum and the campaign they waged -in_that connection. Much has been said about the Dal- ton sanstorium, but thosethings should be forgotten and our pso- pia should g0 shoulder to shoulder ‘keeping up the public health. which would be a batter policy than bringing emigrants to tho Prov- ince. - - A great many girls any "No" at first; but, like the photographer, they know how to rctouch their 1c; . , , _ ships,’ he states, "and in the sanit- way only ‘fresh extras’ eggs; the ‘milk-fed’ grades “Special" and “A" in poultry; “No. 1 Pasteurized" in butter; and in issuing calls for ten- ders for supplies of canned goods from Canadian manufacturers we specify the oificial government grades ‘Fancy’ and ‘Choice.’ These gwades not only ensure reliable qual- ity, but their use proves a real aid in buying suppllesP-Dept. of Agri- culture, Ottawa. 2,000 GIRLS HIS PARTNERS BERLIN, June 24.—(U.P.)—In es- tablishing a new world record for non-stop dancing of eight days and eight hours here. Alfredo Fernando used 2,000 girls as partners. Commercial: "If a man has an income of two millions a. yezr, what is his principal?" Cynic: "A man with such an in- come usually has no principle." i1 YOUR Glillli liot Stupid- Handicapped The seeming stupidity of many school children, is 111F911"! chargeable to faulty vision, Correctly 011011118888! often work wonders. N07! 0. F. HUTGIIESOII F. Gordon l-lutchesou Optometrists-At your ‘ service. Have your child's eyes examined ' iemmim- wit" 1' currunroli Imvo been bridged by for- C New York I Exchange (Special to Johnston I Ward) Opeulflighlhow LalLNtCh Air Reduc 8816118936 88% 801i+19i Alleg Corp 8% 9t Al Chem ..l130°/1|l83%|l20%183 +1 Al-Chal . . 26% + 1‘ Am Can ..|1111,~';|114% 111% 1.13% +11A Am F Pow 37%| 38% 30%| 38% + 9i, Am Loco 21%| 21%| 21y, 2114 + ‘h Am B e . 0 40 i 40 40% -|- V; Anl '1‘ Tel 181% 1841/; 180% 1841/; +3 fizlamCop “udlyxly 2 ‘311/4 32 I! S011 n .5 V Aub Auto .|1iI-I |100$§|I031A|1935§ +1. Bald Loco 10-7,‘ l + $6 Bait Ohio 601/4 07M M 07% - V; Bend Av ‘zilaizat-i 21% 2'2, +14. Beth Steel 511M537; 611/; 531’; +21% Iirisgs . 111' I I —- ‘A Byers .. 1% 38% 305/1 381/1-1-319 D 4414144141 44%| 44% ——- C Pacific 28%| | - 94 (‘hens Ohio 38%| 30%| 38%| 30% —11/4 Chrys lilo . 22%| 22%| 22%| 221/; -— K Coco Cola .|14(l1/,| | ’ - (‘ons Gas . 00114100141 001K, 100 — K (‘out (‘an . 51%| 55 Ill-KM‘ 55 +1114; (‘orn Pro . 74%| 75% 7111/4 7590+ All n. Dupont . 001/1! 02%| 001m 021/, +114. Elec I’ L! 44 I441/QI4-I I 44% — '44 Erie 201,4] I I — 5i, Fox Film . 21%| 22% 21%| 22% -|- 1Q Free rTei I Sill/HI .0“, 201/4: 315% +1.“ Gen aloe 4-11,; 40 44% + Gen Fonds 40 | — Gen Mo ...| 2iii1§| 40 | 3D t 40 -|~ 5| Ha" i‘ :1.‘1%||401XI'4'1/i 401N111? ous .1 ,_. _, a J _» , lllid M0 . | 10%| 10%| 10%| IGMH- 1A int IIarv 4191M 48%| 48%| ABMH- ‘it: int Nickle 1C I I H- 1,141 ‘ . 1 . If. .." 1 .’.'Ai..£°‘n'...; t M! 21111303011‘, fen 17ml ‘..|| “45|’.|I--i-'\Ql‘l11\4.|+ 1/, (rent: 'l‘nl 23% 23% ‘ZZZHQH- 11in Lam Co ..l | I i |+ 1K1 LIE .\I_\' B .| R1 | 7il-'V,| 80V¢|+ V: Loews lac I . . 47%| 4.114,! 4mi+ 9;, n-w an; . . ’ I | |_ \[ Truck it] l- M. .\l K Tex .i s | |_ 1,5 .\i Pacific .I . ., _ 1!. . 1414.114 lion \Vard l _:' a -'v,|+ u, Nash M0 .. _ -_ fifliiid-l- 0,4 flat ills I ~11 i- :1“ f? Ree,‘ 28%| 27%| 2R1.’,l- it. l) Pro 3115.1 .'l'l‘".-l 0110i 1 Nntvl- 1.: '10 I amt await 1,1, ' (‘eat 0111M ii7 | 081/- - \ Am o.» Till-i 11.111 31I| 111 pnflk M X.‘ .1 7 ald- 11 l1 - l"|r Puh . gong] 373,’, 1:14 +114 Pen Ford I 1 _ 1 gen: Ital] 51%| 51%| filldi-‘é . o . - 97%| 8114i 871i 1711111‘ l‘? 4014i 4p i 4014if ‘a far o p . 2111.1 21111-121141 l R K0 16%| 1716i 101.1! llililf I: Rem Rand 1114i 1114' llli/til-i- ‘i i 111/,i Pen I R ..i1n tiraqt 10 117mg“, llov nlllflh I new 0.114.! new 021414- 1/, sim- Stores I51 lav I51 i an |_ F ltoehuek | 5911i! 50%| SUN fillil§l_ Sim t‘ ...| 11W in 11F» t 1111/1 i Pncfiic .131.“ MI m‘ ‘t M‘ South Rail i 4015' 40%| 40 l 10l§rl~ Ilrnerls .1 1”“ I I i S I‘. Eli-e ,1 FQMI 11ml 11.411! 101/.l-i- 1/. S (Tot (‘a1 1R0 I 3014130 I 30141.1. n,‘ S O ofNll 1511.21 1814i 1R |1Rl/,]_ 5 0 ofNYi IRII-i 1R1l_-| 18 i 18%|- 9 “Garner .I 17:11.11 | | __ Studebaker I 1.'\ I 9n I 1'1 I 20 14-1 Texas (‘o .i ""1’.1 "'11! 911,41 gm, ‘I: 1/ Tex G Sui I .".'.'1’| IRIM 371g gar/Jam? ’i‘im R B ' _|.|() |_;_ gr‘ i 111111111‘: I17 | 115.11,; ntfli n 1111/1 31pm |_ ,1 1' s 1 an 1-. . ..'114,i "anti 3,, 191i‘ u s ma» .1 1111,41 11 1.1a 111' 1+ 1v. Tl S Stool .|i01 Iint-‘iliwi i1mn¢|+3ag hon Steel .|i .'l'--'»'I its-Mi fi-"fi-i 321414.914 'aru R .. sect R1/l s- I Ri/J 1/. War lire- .l 911:1 9.1-5 g.i1\/f1g5r<j|i11'§ lVest Flee i W114i 12w 001m 110M411, Wool (‘o ..| 0111/1! 70M! 0014.1 70:11,“ 1y Worth P _i 5001i 5214i 50141 571§|+|1é Y '1' C0111‘?! l 91/1! 11%| 91/11 01/11- ' The Montreal Stock Exchange (Special to Johnston d‘. IVard) shim 0penilllgh|Lowiltast 11.111 1111151111151..." ’.|1a01/,| B C Power A . 37 38 Can Cor Fdy ‘A Can Cement . .. 121/5 (‘an Pow Pap (‘an Steam Pfd C Pacific New 23% (‘ous M Smelt Ila Bridge .. .. D0 Steel Coal . Gen S Wares .. Gurds 11511; 33X 30 25% 11am llrldga . .. 11/, Hail G Mines .. 1M Int Nickel my, of Woods 0 | Sic-Front ... 5 .\_iont Power . .. 40% 47 401/, 47 l\nt Breweries .. $113 20 28% 20 Nat Steel Chi‘ . 23 I23 23 231,1 Power Corp . Price Bros. . Quebec Power Shawinigan .. Simon Sons . S of (‘anndn 1 ...| 20 I S of Canada Pfrl I 31%| BA Commerce . . Montreal . . . Nora Scotla . I314 Royal . . . . .1218 |2-i7% 248 247% WILL EXHIBIT IN RUINS 213% Word has Just been received by F. C. Eiford, Dominion Poultry Hus- bandman, that the historic "Fbrum Trajan," erected about A.D. 115-117 by the Emperor Hadrian, has been selected as the site for the housing 0f exhibits at the forthcoming Fifth World's Poultry Congress in 1933. After 2,000 years these ruins are be- ing restored to something of their original splendour and magnific- ence. Thero could be no better setting or a more appropriate occa- ‘sion for the t. opening of this splendid market place of pre- Christian days than the next poul- try. congress with its wealth 0f 1n- ternational contacts and interests. MILK A sour. mimosa Scientific research finds another good rcsion for the liberal use of milk, especially in the dict of the growing child, and that is in its capacity as a bone build . The hu- man body contalnc more calcium than it does any other mineral, and the beat. and cheapest source of scpply is milk. Dictic experts assert that a quart of milk daily ensures the growing child of the best stor- age of calcium for the manufacture of bones and teeth. It is equivalent lucalcium content to 10 large oran- ges, 10 largo helping: of cauliflower, 24 helpings of can-etc, S2 eggs, or 2o pounds of becL-Dopurtmcnt of 1311.111; i\'ll\ll'i Central Guardian DON'T FORGET the Big Dance in Kensington Rink July 1st in aid of Granite Hockey Team. 6029-6-29-31. DANCE AT THE HIGHLANDS this week is on Tuesday evening. Music by the Casino Orchestra. 5992-11. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mrs. Joseph O'Brien announces the ugagement of her daughter, Mary Mildred, to Mr. Frank Baird of Charlottetown, P. E- I., son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Baird of Chlpman, N. B., the wedding to take place in the latter part of July-St. John Telegraph Journal. FAREWELL GATHERING. - Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Amy gathered at their home at Newcastle recently and tendered them a. surprise party, prior to their departure for Charlottetown, P. E. I, Mrs. Amy and her two children, Elizabeth and Ned, will leave about the last of the month to 40in Mr. Amy. Mrs. Fred E. Locke on behalf of their friends, presented to Mrs. Amy a beautiful bouquet and a tea wagon and to Mr. Amy a smacking set. An address was read by Mr. Charles Stothart. Cards were e yed. Miss Olive Williamson being the winner of the ladies‘ prize for bridge; Mr. W. J. Taylor, first gentlemens, and Mrs. Perley E. Giberson, consolation, Vocal solos were given by Mr. Harrison Gough. Those assisting in serving refresh- ments were Mrs. S- K. Codner, Mrs. B. F. Maltby, Mrs. P. N. Brown, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. R. J- Sharke and Mrs. Charles Stotthart. —Saint John Telegraph Journal. r. a. 1. VISITOR-Mr. .1. Edgar ‘>4 Mlliigan, Northam, P. E. 1., was a business visitor in town Thurs- day, Mr. Milligan is one of the pro- minent fox ranchers of the Island and a Director of the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders Association. He was P. E. I.'s sole representative on the Canadian Good Will tour and Trade Mission to South Amer- lca, and was successful in dispos- ing of a lot of fine furs both in Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro. He also booked some nice orders as well. Mr. Milligan was accom- panied by Mr. DesBarrres, repre- sentative of the Purina Feed Mills. Messrs Fred and William Millig- an, New Glasgow. Albert Millig- an, Abercrombie and Mrs. Harry English, Abercrombie, are cousins of J. Edgar Milligan. There are to be horse races on Mr. Miiligarrs track at Northam on Wednesday, July 15th, and a big entry list is already assured-New Glasgow News. ISLAND TEACHER WEDS.- Miss Ruth Bell Matheson and Clarence Genasci were married at the home of the Rev. Clarence Stevens in Redwood City Saturday afternoon. Miss Pearle Crosby and Archie Harringtone, both of Palo Alto, were the attendants. The bride wore a white chiffon dress and white picture hat. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, forget-me-not, and gardenlas. Miss Crosby was in yellow. georg- ette. Her flowers were sweet peas and roses. After a brief honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Genasci will establish their home in Stanford Park, where he former is in busi- ness. His bride is a daughter of Mrs. Donald Matheson of Prince Edward Island, a sister of Mrs. J. S. Clark, of Menlo Park, and a niece of Mrs. A. E. Mathcson of, Pa-lo Alto. She has been teaching in the Redwood City schools. Mr. f‘ cl is the oldest son of Mrs. Martin Genasci of Monterey.-Pal Alto Times-Miss Tiuth Matheson above referred to is a daughter of the late Donald Maths-son, Travell- ers Rest, Prince Edward Island. After graduating from P. W. College she left for the Canadian West. She taught school there six years then entered San Jose College, California, where she won her B. A. degree. Up to the time of her marriage, she was super- visor of Iinglish in the Red Wood City school. 2:1‘!!! BIG PROVINCIAL EX- HIBITION of 193i commences Mon day. August 17th and continues until Friday ulght. Biggest prize list Iu history. Fastest and best horses will complete. ' The most thrilling vaudeville acts. Bigger and butter Midway. In fact the biggest Ind belt- show by g large odds over staged lu the Garden of tho Gulf- Tell your friends‘ about tho data. Arrange your holidays for this carnival of fun and edu- wmoif. P- l- l- cstiou. J. W. Boultcr, Secretary, tt Bought, Sold IIALIFAX MON CT 0N CASCUMPEC AND VICINITY Dr. and Mrs. Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, of Alberton, were visitors to Cascumpec on Wednes- day. Miss Iva Bridges returned home last week from P. W. College, hav- ing completed the three weeks’ course in Teacher ‘Training. Miss Mary Forsythe, of Albcrton, spent a few days in Fortune Cove last week, the guest of he: aunt, Mrs. Peter Metherall. Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and two children of Boston, arrived home on Saturday to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bridges. Miss Ruth Rayner left on Mon- day to resume her duties at the P. E. Island Hospital. _ Rev. R. Russell Webb, of Hoyt, N.B., returned home on Wednesday, after a. pleasant holiday spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean, of Tyne Valley, motored to Cascumpec on Wednesday to attend the fun- eral of the late Mr. Rayner. w Miss Laura Gordon and Mrs. Net- tie LePage, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gordon, left on Monday for their home in To- ronto. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alton Rayner, who will spend the summer with them. The many friends of Mrs. Vernon Metherall will regret to hear of her continued illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ouiton, oi.’ Brae Harbour, were visitors to For- tune Cove on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark motor- ed to Campbeliton last week to at- tend the funeral of the late Mr. Ingham Wright. The funeral of the late Mr. Rob- ert Rayner was held 0n the 17th inst, in St. Luke's Episcopal Church and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Sprlggs, of Port l-lill, and a duet, "It Is Well With My Soui," was sung by Mrs. Ira Hardy and Mr. Russell Government Municipal Corporation Bonds Eastern Securities ' 00., Ltd. W. H. V. DUNBAR, MANAGER. CHARLOTTETOWN S UMIVIERSIDE Leard. Interment took place at St. NS T and iluotetl ST. JOHN FREDERICTON t Petal.» Wntetery, ihoerton, and th! service at the grate was conducted by the Oddfeilows, led by D1‘. Plird,“ and Chaplain Eddie Hardy, when all that was mortal of a. dear tiend and brother was laid to rest 1n a spot made sacred by hallowed as- sociation and beautiful with tha healing balm and fragrance of n51 ture. The pail hearers were: Murq ray Gordon, Fred Gamble, Will Lea- vitt, Norman Oliver, Bruce Gamble and George Webb. The late ML‘, Rayner was a man of sterling char-t actor, loved and respected in home, church and community, where he could always be depended on to take an interest in the welfare of others and the advancement of any worthy, cause. He was for many years Secretary of school trustees and also of the Cascumpec Telephone Com- pany and held the ofllce of warden in St. Luke's Episcopal Church. His passing is a distinct loss to this community and surrounding dis- tricts, where he was so well known and highly esteemed. Besides s. sor- rowing widow, nee Sarah Ann Webb, he leaves to mourn his fan ther, John J. Rayner, two sous, A14 ton and John and two daughters, Mrs. Albert Huestis, of Summer- side and Ruth, nurse-in-training, at the P. E. Island Hospital; also foul sisters, Mrs. Wm. Smith, East Rays aity; Mrs. Pope Newman, Kingston} Mrs. Dan MacLean, Tyne Valley, and Mrs. Sanford Phillips, Oiteary. To all the bereaved, is extended tht sincere sympathy of many friend: -—C. . A GUIDE EN FOX FEEDING Keeping in step with the seasot is the way to ensure best results i1 fox feeding, studies in this respect at the Experimental Fox Ranch 0i the Dominion Department of Agri- culture at Summerside, P.E.I., show. The report for 1928, 1929 and 1930 just issued states: "It is absolutelyl necessary that foxes should be fed in step with the season. When the earth is covered with green vegeta- tion foxes require that vegetation, on the essentials of ti; from animals that have recently been eating it: during the fall months when ripq vegetation is prevalent, foxes re- quire that ripe vegetation. In the‘ late fail months when frost has des- 1 troyed. vegetation and the prey of the foxes is in good condition, foxes require a. high meat ration. When the prey of the foxes is in p00: condition, and the vixen and he: prey are often snowed in, foxes do not require a large amount of food." Will You Need ian Income of $100 a Month? Some one has said that the sweet- est words in the English language are "Enclosed please find cheque." l-low would you like to have $100 a month mailed to you regularly alter you reach age 50, 55, 60 or 65, whichever you select? You would like to have it new, pfflifllls. 811d if you have the capital sum needed to buy such an income the Canada Life will guarantee it to you at once. But if you haven't the 0111311111. you can arrange now that you will have that income later on. Suppose you are earning $100 a month-it may be $1513. $200 01' more. Whatever it is there is a. part of that income you want continued. If you were not earning, 110w much would continue? That is, how much of your income would go on, no matter if you earned a salary or drew pny or not? For many people the answer would have to be: “Not very muchi" It takes $20,000 capital well in- vested to bring in $100 a month, but under the Canada. Life plan you do not need to save $20,000 in order to make sure of an income of that amount. The Canada Life with $188,000,000 of well invested assets will guaran- tee to continue that part of your icomc you must have later on for living expenses, say $100 a 111011111- And the Canada Lifc may have to to you or your family. There are no years of waiting if the need should come suddenly. That is, should you become totally disabled or should you die. See what happened in the loliowing CIISCSZ—— l-le was thirty years of age and everything was going well until he got tuberculosis. Then he lost his earnings, but-his Canada Life Policy paid him $100 a lnonth. Four years later he returned to work and said: “That income saved my life, gave me new courage. enabled me t0 pay my way-a blessing, indeed." An old man came into our office. He was alone in life-home, family all gone: unable even to pay his board hill. l-le had but one asset left, u Canada Life policy, taken years before in order to protect his family, he said. Ile was astonished to find that the cash value and profits were large enough to buy him $100 a montl1 annuity for life. Another man bought a. policy which guaranteed to pay him $100 a month when he reached age 65, but he died at age 30. I-lis widowhas been dram-lug the $100 a month for years and she says it seems as though he brings it to her each month. We have hundreds of similar cases we could mentitm. There is but one sure way. How you can provide a similar income is told in our booklet "Getting the Income You Want." start the income going at any time Why not. send for it now? THIS COUPON WILL BRING Y OU VALUABLE INFORMATION "t....-t.-.----~-.~-----nnnona The Canada Life Assurance Company, Toronto, Ont. Withoutfobligatlon on my part, please send me by mail your booklcl "Getting the Income You Want." Name ---n..--u------t - - - - - - - ~- 1_1\Ir., Mr Address ..." s. hr l . unu-nun"nuo-nuu-uoufl Miss) y J ...-...".-................... (Tl-II