FEBRUARY 19, 1931' ‘Yrs TERDA Y’S sro Celebrate _In W/innipeg . Big Get Together Banquet P. E- Island. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN cK AND 301w)‘ Q06 TA T10 a . Former Maritirners fi Held Recently-Speech by Archblsh in the Alexandra, Hotel op, Slnnott, Formerly of Manitoba Free Pressz-Breezes from the tossing waters of the At- lantic blew into the main dining room of the Royal Alexandra hotel 15st night when members of the Maritime Provinces association gathered for the seventh successive year ‘to brush up old acquaintances and form new friendship. The reek o! the herring fisheries, the odor of mwly dug potatoes, and the sweet scent oi the apple blossoms mingled with the ozone from the ocean billows and brought back to mind the scenes and episodes of youth as old friend met old friend and swapped memories of the days that never are filfgoucll- "It is strictly ‘Island’ bill of fare, that we have tonight," President- elect G. A. McNeil told the party as they settled back in their chairs after dinner was over, “and it is the first time in the history of ollr association that it has been ‘all Island.’ with Chief Justice McDon- ald introducing the speaker, His Grace Archbishop A. A. Sillnot, and thc vote of thanks moved by C. C. Ferguson, all sons of Prince Edward Island. And besides that, the bless- ing on our food was spoken by yet another Islander, Rev. J. S. Bonnell." Before introducing the speaker. Chief Justice McDonald seized the occasion to thank the members for again electing 111m honorary presi- dent. and for their many courtcsles to him. He told his audience some- thing of the distinguished scholastic and clerical career of their guest speaker, and reminded them oi many other famous preachers, Arch- bishop O'Brien’ and Bishops Mc- Dougzill. Kelly, McNally and Morrison who also hailed from the provinces down by theusea. ' Memories of his childhood days came back to His Grace as he rose to speak. He told them of his early school days when he was the only Roman Catholic pupil in a school of Fresbyterians. "I lrarned a useful lesson in those days." ho said, “that of tolerance and understanding, a lesson that is _illst us necessary today as it was ihcll." liol-ry allusions came to his mind rs the jovial divine warmed to his rubjcct. l-Ic told them how when lilo delegation of two came to ask io speak at the dinner last night, he did not know what he could say to lhcnl. He felt like the man of whom i‘ had been written: "There was once a mctaphysiclnn Who believed he ‘didn‘t exist, llllt when he explained his position, They said he'd neverybe missed." l-Ic recalled the first political meet- .112 he attended as a boy agcd thir- Icon years. "In those days," hc con-- lidcd. “I thought that anybody who “as a Liberal, had descended to the lowest. depths possible. In those 101's,“ hc went on, “the Marltlmcrs» look two things seriously, their re- ligion and their politics. It was a lay oi stiff fights and strong langu- ise. All politicians had the gift of strong invectlve. The meeting I at- tended was one of those two fam- ous characters, Sir Louis Davis and Hon. Donald Ferguson, and it was a 101111 debate." Changing to a more serious strain, illc Archbishop said everywhere he Jfilfd people talking blue ruin. “That ,” he declared, "is only smash- ll‘: the egg oi‘ opportunity instead If hatching it. Canada is so great ind lo richly endowed as to give every-one a chance to llvo and to If only we had the grit of our X011- fathers We could make this mighty country the home of a halJPY and prosperous people. “We can do our best work for Canada by bending our backs to the tflskhand we then will soon be on the high road to prosperity. We cannot all hew our way to prog- vcrlty-blast. 1 believe, is the popu- lar word-but if we cannot all be road builders, we can at least be road menders." Ill conclusion, Archbishop Sinnot called for a wast to the mothers oi Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, "who have the men and women of the Mari- times what they are today, who are responsible for the lofty ideas we hold, and who endowed us with the moral fibre that strengthens us to stand unafraid before the world. Musical items were contributed by Miss Mary Graham, violin solo, Mrs. J. M. Rice, vocalist, and Miss E. Wildgoose, accompanist. Expert Watches Migration of Butterflies BY DR. FRANK TIIORNE iUnited Press Science Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1B.--(U. P.) Jrhoilsands of amateur o. ‘tholog- ists will soon be discussing bird mi- grations, especially that all-import- ant phenomenon, tho first robin. Bird travels are such well marked and “ that practically everybody can justly claim to be a student of bird life to that extent. There is another type of animal migration that is just as marked as the seasonal flights of birds, but be- cause it is not usually so easily ob- served it has remained largely un- studied and stands as a zoological riddle still. This is the migration of butterflies. Austin HI Clarke of the U. S. Na- tional Museum has given some time to the study of these mass flights oi butterflies, and has come. to the conclusion that the extemol factors impelling these bright winged insects to rise up and go elsewhere in hun- drcds, or thousands, reduce to lbotlt three: destruction or insufficiency of food plants, natural tendency of greg orious species to migrate, and 1n- habilit-y of male butterflies to en- dure each others company if they are too crowded. " It will come as news to most of us that butterflies fight; yet Clark says that the males do, just like the males of larger animals and for the same reason-sex rivalry. The young- er "bachelors" bullied out of the field by older and stronger butter, flies. seem to bunch together for sympathy, and with the feminine stimulant to combat removed they keep the peace. Later, presumably, some oi them return to “soclety" when the older males have died of! and their strength enables them to hold the lists against rivals. But while they are thus in their "stag" organization they can sometimes be found moving about in great flocks, with never a female butterfly among them. HOLLAND, MlclL. Feb_ 18.—An 0Y1 dinance to stop the crowing of roost- ers at daybreak will probably be 1n- troduccd at the city commission meet ing soon. Residents claim they are disturbed by the early crowing and develop the opportunities she gives. ask that something be done about it. “f. Stewart Jones 8: Co. Correspondents of Greenshields 8; Co. , .. Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange 88 Great George 8L, Charlottetown i -—-- - -- *1 JOHNSTON WWARD ‘ Stocks and Bonds inn-um Mound 8nd mum. mun-l c» , - nu, Tman sml lubagc, lrlnlm 6MP , load 4 ma. - ' Nvgywl M. from). 1mm omou oonnon sum. P t I. floral :3: Building, mg, “t, SOURIS Mr_AI'olix.MacIsauc_ has returned toBolton, after spending some days inSouris, where he had been called home owing to the illness and death of his father, the ‘late Mr. James Mcfsaac. ‘ ‘ Mr. S. Beaton, oi Charlottetown, spent a day in Souris last week on business. ' Mr. Hilary Paquet. of Boston, ar- rived home last week to spend the winter visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Paquet, Souris. Mr. Mark Haggan, Souris, left re- cently to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends at Kelly's Cross. The remains of the late Mrs. Est- her Gillam, who passed away at the home of her daughter in Halifax, arrived on the evening train on Sat- urday and were conveyed to the home of her son, Mr. William Gil- liam, Souris. '1‘he~late'Mrs. Gilliam was 04 years of age and spent the greater part of her life in Souris, where she was beloved and respect- ed by all who knew her. The fun- eral took place on Sunday afternoon the 15th inst., at two o'clock from the residence of her son to the English Church Cemetery. Both services were "conducted by Captain Belt. Mrs. Gilliam leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Mrs. Shields, of mum; Mrs. (Rev) c. Mitchell, of Hen-in Cove, N. S.. and one son, Mr. William Gilliam, of Souris. To the bereaved relatives the Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy. Mr. W. J. Paquet and daughter, Miss Marie Paquet, of Sourisfwere visitors to Kelly's Cross this week. Mr. M. l-lowatt, of Charlottetown, spent a day in Souris this week on -_ I Bsy Fortune visitors to Souris on Tuesday included Mr. Ernest Town- shénd, ‘During’ the big snow storm last week the C. N. Railway yards were well banked with snow and for a few days a large number of shovel- ers were employed to clear the tracks. - Mr. Neal Doucette. Armadale, was a recent visitor to Souris and vicin- ity. Mr. James Montgomery, Char- lottetown, spent a day in our town in the interests of his firm this week. ‘ A very enjoyable dance was held on Friday night in St. Patricks Hall, in aid of the Souris Hockey Club. ed home last week, after having spent the last few weeks visiting friends in St. John and Moncton. Miss Margaret MacLean, of Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, was a visitor to Souris this week, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McLean. Mr. Bob Nicholson of Charlotte- town. recently visited Souris. Mr. Garfield Stewart, East Baltic, was a visitor to Souris on Tuesday. Messrs. Angus LaVie and Ben Bushey, of Souris, are at present ac- tively engaged in ting offices for the Lovet Steamship Company, Ltd, in one end of the new Potato Ware- house on the Railway Wharf-G. MURRAY HARBOR NORTH The January thaw that came to us last Friday night was an agreeable change, but in view of the depth of snow on the roads, it made travell- ing difficult and on some roads im- possible. But the frost of Sunday night has hardened things up and we hlpe for better things in a few days now. Owing to the roads and weather there was a small attend- ance at the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning, when Rev. P. Wat- son Currie preached a fitting ser- mon on "The First Word From ‘I110 Cross". "Father forgive them for they know not what they do" found in Luke‘ XXIII 34. The subject next Sabbath morning will be ,"Tho Sec- ond Word From the Cross". Service will also be hold in the evening com- mencing at ‘I p. m. lenten services will be hold on Wednesday evening at ‘l p. m. and the World's Day of Prayer on llrlday at 2.80 p. m. At this union. tho printed program will be used in conjunction with all the other denominations in the world and a puofitlblo season is expected. All an welcome at than services and tho various pom will be taken by mlmbonofthoWJLSofMurroy Miss Winnie Stems, Souris, return-I GOLD PANNIN G UNFROFITABLE (Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Alta., Feb. 18-—-A plan to aid unemployed by provid- ing them with hold gleaning equip- ment has come to nothing‘ and the‘ Edmonton Journal inquires, editor- ially, if this means that the gold which has so long attracted atten- tion to the Saskatchewan river has pretty well disappeared. It points out that in the early days panning the gold from the river, but an experienced miner recently made tests which did not have suf- ficiently good results to warrant pro- ceeding with the scheme in the present emergency. Gold was discovered a few miles below Edmonton in 1864 and ever since the rich agricultural district lying to the south of that point has been known as Clover Bar. The editorial continues: “Four years later fifty placer min- ers were at work in the vicinity. No indication of how much gold was taken out is given by the federal records until 1887. But beginning with that year they show the production for the old territory oi Alberta and virtually all of it must have been from the North Saskatchewan. "In 1887 the amount reported was 102 ounccs. After going up and down it reached 2,419 in 1895. This was only 600 less than that obtained in Ontario which last year produced not far from 2,000,000. The Alberta recwd was attained in 1896 with 2,- 661 ounces, which at present prices would be worth over $50,000. Just as soon as the big wave of settlement commenced the yied began to go down rapidly. In 1913 there was none at all. But in 1915, when many per- sons were hard up there was a pro- duction of 195 ounces. Since then there was very little taken out; and in the period 1922-26 inclusive ‘and again last year the record was a blank. "In spite of the increasingly poor "showing and the fact that no in- considerable sum of money has been expended in experimenting with ‘the possibilities of the Saskatchewan as a gold producer, the hope has been fairly persistent that some day it and other Alberta streams would fur- nish much wealth in this form. BRITISH 1930 DEATH RATE LOWEST EVER RECORDED LONDON, Feb Ill-Britain's death rate for 1030 was the lowest ever re- corded, but the birth rate is giving cause for considerable anxiety, ' ac- cording to provincial figures issued by Somerset House, the office of the General Register. ' ' The statistics reveal that the death rate was 11.5 per thousand of the population, or 1'.9 below that for 1920 and 0.1 below the rate for I923 and 1926, the previous lowest. Infant mortality also established a new low record, deaths among cl1ild- ren below one year oldvnumbering 60 per thousand live births. This figure was five per cent below the Pfel/lvlls low mark of 1928 and 14 per thousand below the 1929 rate. The birth rate, however, was only 16.3 per thousand of the population equalling the low record set up in 1929. The many friends of Mrs. Irving Miller are glad that she is on the road to rapid recovery from her re- cent and serious illness. In view of the state of our roads, our teacher, Mr. Beck returned on Sabbath afternoon from his home in Alliston, instead of on Monday morning, We regret the indlsposition of Mrs. Cortney D. McClure and hope hcr- health may improve. | Mrs. MacLcan Graham is quite re- covered from her recent illness. Mr. David Sencabaugh has pur- chased a colt for a winter driver, but has yet to get through the process of breaking in the beast. The roads here at present are in good condi- tion for such an experiment to be a very complete success. _Mr. John McHerron had the saw- ing machine on Saturday and suc- ceeding in getting all his pile sawed up. Mr. James Porter was a w ‘ visitor o'n Sabbath afternoon at the home of Geo. T. McClure. ' Mr. William Condon, who has been in Charlottetown lately. was at his ‘homo here over Sunday. There is some talk of a box social being held in the hall in the near future. Mr, Artemaa MacDonald, of Greek River, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Charla graham-M. a few men tlded over hard times by, 11.01.10 an AND vlcxnlry Mr.‘ Philip Sinnot, Morell, hasre- turned to his home, after spending a week _with his brother, Rev. A. L. Sinnott, P. P. On Wednesday, Feb. 11th., an en- joyable dance was held in Rollo Bay East School under the auspices of the Womell's Institute. Music was furnished by Messrs. Joseph and Neil Cheverle, Edwin and Clifford‘ Peters, Mrs. Felix Peters and'Miss Reta White. A guessing contest was won by .Mr. John J. Deagle, the prize, ,a box of groceries. Luncheon was served by the ladies. A tidy sum was realized. Messrs. J. D. Steele and Frank MacDonald, Little Pond, were visit- ors to Rollo Bay on Sunday. The Boar Rivcr South Women's In- stitutc gave an enjoyable wbist, raf- fle and dance in their school on Monday night. The ladies price was won by Miss Helen Chaisson and the gentleman's prize went to Mr. Reg- gie Peters. The raffle for a utility box was won by Mr. Bernard Mac- Donald. After luncheon, served by the ladies, dancing was enjoyed till the wee sma’ hours. Music was fur- nished by Messrs. Peter Chaisson, Dolphie Burke. J. D. MacAdam, Joe Chaisson and the Misses Helen and Imelda Chaisson. The sum of fifty dollars was realized. Sunday at herhome in Rollo Bay. Among the recent visitors to Sou- rls were Messrs. Elmer-“Campbell, Chester Burke, Fortune; J_ B. Mac- Cormac. Mr. Apolphus Kelly. Bear River North, was a recent visitor to Rollo Bay West. JOTTINGS FROM ROSE VALLEY The people of this vicinity are spending their- leisure time breaking roads and keeping the fires going. The weather man is giving the peo- ple ample time for rest, after the arduous duties of" the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Gamble have just returned from a visit to their son Lee, at Amherst, N_ S. They both enjoyed a well earned rest and speak very highly of the hospitality of the people of Amherst. It will be remembered that Lee brought hon- or to our Island through his wonder- ful success in buttermaking, and is at present manager of a large but- ter plant at Amherst. Among those who have installed radios this winterarc Mr. Angus M. McDonald, Mr. Frank H. Newsome and Mr. Emmet Hughes. Mrs. R. H. McKenzie had a pleas- ant trip to Charlottetown, attending the Presbyterial and visiting friends. Mr. Ralph and Roy Oakcs were rc- cent visitors to Rose Valley. Mr. T. C. Gillis, of Pine Hill Uni- versity, paid a flying visit to his l home over the week end, en route to Charlottetown on business con- nccted with his college duties_ The many friends of Mr. James Graham are pleased to know that he _is recovering from his recent ill- 11855. Mrs. Raymond Newsoln has Just returned from a visit to her former . Fraser Miss Mary MacRae, Souris. spent I _ The Montreal ‘ Stock Exchange nntpu R \\‘llri1) (Special to Job -k ()lll'll,ullfll 1.1m‘ I i Stu: Ablilbl . Atlantic Sugar B (‘. Power A l! Power P- lioll '1‘elr-pllolll- lirlizlllilu .. .. .. ‘ (‘llu Pair l'np . .. (‘n11 Fur Fdy .. .. llu Pill . (‘an (‘oulonl .. .. (‘an 1nd, Alcohol . 110m llrlilgo .. (‘os- ‘L. (lurd, (‘lulu Cu liuln llrlilgc 1|ll. Xil-kcl 4O .\l-11urrls . .\lo|lt Power . Alc-l-‘ronc .. .. Winnipeg 121cc blonlronl .. . Novu Scot In .. lloyni . . .. .. ‘New York Exchange (Special 1o Johnston .\' Wllrll) Ilmv lrlsl ‘.l(‘l| Air lieduc ‘.171 ‘ .\l t.'|\9ll\ . Al-(‘hzil .\ul \'.III -u 11s ,1 ' ‘.1 l I Idil l .'\i.ll (‘ lick liullio (‘orp ..’ ll K i) .. .. liolu linnd lii\|: l Sin-cl . h‘ lint-buck Niul (‘(1 .. .\‘ lirlluils S (1 l-llcc . N 11 of X .1 . S i1 n1‘ N Y . S Wnrnor Studebaker 'l‘c>.us (Jo . .. 'i'c.\ (i Sui . Thu It ll ,. 1' (‘llrb (‘nrb , ..1,. T0 MARKET In order to kccp potato growers and shippers more closely ill touch with market conditions the Fruit Branch of tllc Dominion Department of Agriculture has instituted n day- i i Staff inspectors of the Dcpnrtnlcnt at Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto wire the salient fcaturcs of their lo- cal markct to the Branch ct Ottmrrl home in Tryon. Mr. his parents. Ml‘. and Mrs. Murdock lvlcKinnun. THREE 0F THE 3000 Fried, boiled and poached are tllc three ways eggs are most familiar to the average individual. But these are only three of the more than three thousand ways in which a fa- mous chef asserts eggs are served. In a northern climate an egg eat- cn in the winter time has greater food values than one eaten in the summer time. The present price of eggs, the lowest in years, ls having the effect of increasing the popular- ity of eggs.--Dominion Department Edwin l\lcl<innon is visiting’ of Agriculture. URDO(\ i LQ()D B B I3 for IIIIIID ITTERS up n» myriad-ii! fag“ h" ‘M's’ at 10.30 each morning. At Ottawa these reports are consolidated and telegraphed to Moncton. N. 11.. \\’1lI‘l‘(‘ they are sent out through the rollri- l esy of radiostatlon C.N.R.A. (lllflllg ANNE OF GREEN GABLES the noon hour broadcast. I i. I l L. M. Montgomery ivriics H101‘? impressively and with more virility than most Canadian novelists. R2- cently a Western schcol had an ex- amination in history. Onc of lllc questions was: “Who were the wives of l-lenry VIII?“ The amazed prin- cipal learned on reading one students answer that Katherine of Aragoni was the first alld "Annc oi Grown | Gables" the second-Toronto Mail and Empire. l v Indigestion Somvaad l Was Afraid To Eat . Mra A. '1‘. Bowman, 157 RlEluu-v Sh, Hamilton, Ont, writcsu-"l h:- beou ‘troubled, for yearn, wit}, digestion and suffered so badly I 1-. afraid to cat. I am nn my Hill bottle of Burdock Blood Rim-rs. m. can now out anything l like vnlho- distress lifter, and ("in onjny my ,|,.,. Ivory night without four of silifcrinp I cannot pnalso 3.13.13. too highly for what l: has done for mo." i ‘minim. lilnri rh: Fmvi-r unzl Light . . . . .. 5'21, lii-ncrnl Asphalt 43% Hourly-our Tire ~15 lllii-l‘:lllli0ll:ll 1l_v|1l'n Electric .. .. - l-‘n-u ‘lk-xus (ii-u l-Jlcc . . (ml in» . . ‘n.1- P111115‘ nu!» (hi): llub 1'. l’. . . a lluus Uil . . (‘Ingvl-lcr . . 11ml .\l0 . livnvrnl Motors . int llllvv . .. \'.i| (lllllll .. lut Nickle .. 1'. .\‘. $l“i'l ll|1 ’|‘\"l _.. .. Johns .\ll|ll lflxKs lh-u (‘up . Lulu (‘o ' oi‘ born Sl-olin LHPWS lui- of .\|Il1l|1'l‘i1l . |,.\\' 115g (u, of (‘mnlllcrvc . .\l:ll~l\' 'l'vul-k ll-nvlll lluuk .\lout \\'lll'll 1 i UORIINION OF 1 , ' M, {Mimi I1 1' . 1W- umi: 1111.75 100:0 A, mu- Hk, H,‘ _ V‘ .0 .\ s 1.1.1 - 10.3.7.1 1.. ell1=,1lr.|,,| If, ‘l; ~- ~-: (i7 _ w, .l"“l( M‘ l‘ :< 1i - 11' .\‘ ll w‘ .\: l: y .\ it ii‘ .\ it to-day radio market report scrvlcc. i l".lll 1114111") l‘; 11m MUNTIIICAL \|.|Iiln . , .. . \lhl.|-|:| lbl-ifii- lirlliu ’ 1 4 If!) Nut Brews 11' i Nut S (‘ur .. 411i‘ Power Corp .. . f. “PHI _ __ wig, u-l c l‘ \\'l‘1‘ “w?” ‘., f ' v fimaéflllgm? I |il..»v|.-l_ 1111411111111... .. 1?“: , Stun-l of (faulnlu .. " pa; Uniting 111 '|‘:ll‘ .. m.» |’l:l_\‘r-l'l! .. .. 1'.i||ll.1 .. .. -vi‘nl'|n1r:liioll ... ... .. ~- lnus . . ‘llllvlllin-g lilovirlv . . l\l'i\\‘ 1011K .\im=rlv‘.'lh (‘all Allophlllw . . .\ " |‘l>1l-<oli¢1:|l»-<l (ills . l'|1lll|1li"l'\‘1i1| Solvents limiiillinn Nun-cs luiorunilulnll llllrvcsior Kl-nuocolt (‘oppor- golncry l l 111ml \\':ml . .\ l'|uvl' mm n». 1i .. l'l'llll'k flllil Ford 1 l‘ .\("l‘l\'l'l BOND PlflCEfi ('.\.\'.\I).\ (l l‘.\1i.\ .\"l‘f-ZEI) BONDS IHHHNIUN Ill’ l'\.\'.\l).\ IKONIIS (1'.\\ I‘Z.\l‘..\lI'T IFWI E5) ‘l’ \\.\l'1l.l'l ].\.\'l HS) i! Market By STEWART JONES a 00., Charlottetown. Correspondents o! Grcemlllelds & 60., Montreal §x§xQx§e<sR$x$x§x§§3 1'; |l|' 110.011 loam '_ " V011 l, lillll 110.1111 1 ,1 p1. .. ()|~il,l'.ui(1 ' 112.05 z TIAIIKET REVIEH’ YOK II, 11111 howcvcr,.rlfter n lllujrlr 1111170581011 " hte sad news that his brother Jamel ‘ 1 PAGE NINE Reports A A i==-_:==, OI’! 15.11114 FEIIIIEI‘.\R'1 While the various lrillneleya of busi- nos |('|l\'|i_\ sin-h as I'll!‘ lonllinlzs. (‘uni- - ! '.~:'!‘i~!. “.""\'>={"“l1l’ production, l".- porls uuil lulporis, l-lit, still full u- slln ' any rcul llnlll-lltioll of u lurll, Chi?" ll- l nrisen l1 factor flint ut least lllllivui i u Imiior lulu! zluil grozlicr .cb'nfiil'-ur_. ‘this is llu- uilllugness ill various din - lions of corporation to P1111‘! 1111 ((1 - trill-is. 'l‘llis covers sin-ll lillcs u llillg, oorlniu iconstrllcllilll~ui1 , 1111:" orders for some iincs of goods u fur us business is i-oucorilcll. in 11h: i‘ vlul lllrvi-tlous this confidence ll it 411119011110 ut li-llsi during ihc currcut )1 r business will start l|||\\‘ul‘il again llu lnllllifc-sfcll itself ill a tendency mi 1m purl. of the public in [rllrfillllltlf guvv l. lucnt null public utility lmluls, in solui-ivhui larger \\'il_\', unrl ihl- 11||_v l; by institutions of sci-urliiL-s, im-luil 1 culnlnou stocks. (me yenr ngu there Ivns no rclll mull: rl- '5 our-o tllut the your 111510 would ECU »l.1( ruuutry’ enlarge from lhn business lc- ‘ prcsshm which ut illut time ivnu llul ~v- ,~ ell lo be only ll fulrly lninnl- 0110. ‘for 1y, ~ ll-lI been ill evidence for llillc or tell ‘moi .h lit least, lllcro 111 n grmving fcolinl , hotter things to come within the cur (‘l y-enr. The luolur manufacturers ap c confident that while sales for illc r linlt of this yelli- 111111 jlilfllflllflflj‘ till first quarter will full below tho rm ‘en pointing periods of inst year (lvllcl ul-ré fulrly good), tho ihlrd quarto n‘ lvnst _\vlll run ahead of ihn third q JR ter of .1030, and l still greater imp: ive< lnent be manifest in tbs fourth qurl rely INTERNATIONAL PETROLEFDI (‘lhl The production figures of’ Illtcrnll 101117 nl Petroleum (Yo. for 19710 lire rattler imv," presslve, hnth from the point. of view of the small reduction compared \vith' the 1029 total (considering xvorlrl-cl l1di- _' lions) nnrl, particularly when vlewel 111-1 relation to output of preceding y-ars-Z‘ The company has been operating only ion years. and its output ill 11121 col slst- g ml of l1 production of only 611,450 barrels '- ill Columbia nlone, with nothing in Perm This nlnount was increased by between‘- 40 uml T10 times in the production figure] .. of 10B, 1929 nnrl 1930. Between 11722, ~ »' when Peruvian wells came into produc- iinll. and 1025. the output nenrly doubled, i from 4.700.000 1o 8.353.000 llnrruls. T111 next year output almost doubled. ilKlllll I to over 15,000,000 barrels. ulul in 1929 null 1030 output was (lnublc that of tho your 11120. This is a rather untisilnl re- " cord of growth. _ ROBERT A. MMKAY . Quite a gloom was cast overjwest St- Peters and vicinity when on Jan- uary 15th Robert MacKay received Andrew MacKay had died in Grass Valley, California, on.the prcvioualv, night of heart failure. - On January 23rd the body arrived at Mt. Stewart accompanied by Fred ’ Sweeney, a Masonic brother, and was . " - '1 taken to his former home from‘ i 7" which the funeral was held the fol- lowing day and was largely attend-i ed. Rev. M. I... Charman conducted the funeral service at house, and grave after which the body was laid‘ to rest in West St. Peters cemetery beside those of his mother and fath- er. The following were the pail bear- ers: Fred Sweeney, Arthur MacKin- non, Earle Anderson, Ronald MacAd— am, Renie Jay and Sidney Ander- son. The deceased left Prince Elwald Island thirty three years ago, during the ‘rush to Klondike, after spending two years in that region-he rct-urnw ed to Vancouver, B. C., and has iol-‘ lowed mining ill various parts of Canada and United Statcsl almost. continuously ever since until two years ago, when he settled in Grass. Volley, where he and Fred Sweeney lived together until his death. During this time he had visited his native home on several occasions. .\u\' I, 1951'.’ .\'l1\' l, IIIIH Soil! 1,1111!) 5 1110.00 Ul-l l 151-111 l0.‘ ’ s Public Utility Ban. T sisieni with a very high deg Boll Telephone Company J's due March I, I955 . .~ Czlllrzlry Power Company 5's due April I, 1960 ..... Gatincau Power Company Montreal Tramwuys Co. 52s (luv Oct. I. I955 . . . . . . New Brunswick Power 51o due March I- I937 ..... -.‘l-’;'s due Oct. 1- I970 stdditional Recommendations will be gladly’ furnished on request. Eastern Securities Company u M | "r F. D ll‘. II. V. UUNIMR. Manager Charlottetown Si. John Montreal 111111151X Moncion, Summerside, Fredericton .1 101.111 llinnrllfi- l.lnlirnrrnt_uidaAt_lol-Llltlci_- HE following public utility bonds are recommend- ed by us for those who require a good income con- .~: due .Iune I, I956 ail/fa dueFéb. I, 1961 ................. Shawinigun Water 8r Power Price Yield . . . . . . . . . , . . Market 11.70;“, .............97.0o 5.2092 ...........91.so 5-1417. . 91.00 419.15’, .. . . . . . . . . . . Jlurkcl mlilg’, .............9s.oo 5.7m .... . . . . . . . .. 95.50 4.77", . of merit ree of safety.