e FEBRUARY. .Z6._1.24.9- ____ SHEIllFI-"S SALE -—_ By virtue of a Writ oi’ Statute Execution to inc directed issued out o. the ltliigistrates Lourt of the lonii or souri. in King's County, Prince Eoward island at iiie suit oi the said ‘lown of Souria against all that tract, piece and parcei oi land sutuate lying and being in the Town of Sourls in Lot 45 in hints County. altiffliltltl, bounded and described u lotions. that is to say: Bounded on the North by Chapel Street, on the mist and South by property now in ptXSSBSSIGII of Terrance Murphy and on the West by Main Street, for the iioii- ayment of the l-ECSIIIICIIQ im- pose on said land under uud by virtue oi‘ an act passed in 1910 en- titled "An Act to incorporate the '1"..wn of Souris," 1 have taken and seized all the estate right title and interest in and to the parcel of land herein described, which property has been assessed in the name of Jerome (Jiicvcrie. And I hereby Ive Public Notice that l will on Fr day the Twenty- oiiitii of March A.D.. 1940 at thi- hour of Twelve o'clock noon on the premises herein described set up and sell by Public Auction the eald property or so much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said i-xrcution being ‘the sum of $56.73 [ps5 the ium of $3.22 paid on ac- count, besides Sheriff's Fees and all legal incidental expenses. MILTON WAYE, Sheriff of King's County. Sheriff's Ollire, King's County, l-‘eiiruary 16th, 1940. IrHB-2-l9-26-3-4-1l-18. C . PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND I.\' 'l‘IIE PROBATE COURT February 2nd A. D.. 1040 iii ltc Estate of Frances Louisa rililiifll‘ late of Charlottetown Ill Qll.i‘ll's (Jouiity iii the said Prov- ince. spinster, dccta ed, tesiale. ’l'o thc Slzirili‘ 0i the County of Qll'.'t'li'§ County or nny Constable or literate [Wk-son within said County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reiidingthe peti- ijoii on iiie oi riiinp nrroi raimer oi r ,r,,l‘,.,|,;\.ot:\\/ll, aroicsiiiu. Eiecirnian, the Executor" oi tile above named r.....iic praying that a Lltfllii-ill iiuy he issued lbl‘ the Diirpose herein- ii tcr set form: You are therefore lltfijuy required to cite all persons iiiieixsteu ui the saiu Estate to be nun appear beiore tile Juoge lire»- rnt at a Probate Court to be neid iii inc court liouse in (Jflllfltlll-IEIIIWII in (nit-ens county. in the said Prov- ince, en 'l'llt!5li‘i._/ the Filth day of n rcli next coming, at the hour of i-Llc -n o'clock toreiioon or the LHIIO dziy to shew cause ii any they can ivhy the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate eoscu as prayed for in said petition tlliil on motion of A. James iiasmin. hsip, Proctor lor said Petitioner. illlti it is hereby ordered that a trui- i-opy hereof be forthwith pub- Iiallfll in some newspaper punished iii Charlottetown aforesaid once in l'i.l‘.l n-eck i'i.r at least four coh- ht'l.‘l.Ii.I\'0 weeks from the dale hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places re ,. ‘ivcly, namely, in the huli of the Court l-louse iii Char- lollelown aforesaid, at or near the ltoyxil Bunk of Canada in Charlotte- ton n, aforesaid, mid at or near the 11ml, of Novn Seotiu in Charlotte- toivn. nevi-sold so that all persons interested iii the said Estate as nforlssio may have due notice tiiorco ‘SS Ills Ilohour Ilarold 1i Palmer, Judge of the said l'rol tc Court at Chaflottetown " d, the day and year tint. above written. (Signed) - MURIEL C. LOWTI-IER. Registrar. 1/03-2-5-12-19-20. " Kecp lilinardfio In the home. Ii. F. AIIBIIIBIILII Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone I’) P-o- B“! u MCLECD 8i BENEEY W. E. BENTLEY, - ‘- J. A. eENrLsYJK-C- C. F. BENTLEY. LLB. llurrtsters and AtturncYfifl-‘I-l" MONEY To LOAN ilitl Richmond 5"“! ALEX W. MATHESON I\\RIr'.S'l'I*IR. SOLICITUII. ETC. Alum-y In Loan COHEN"!!! Office: no Great Georle 5t- Charlottetown c; 1 ~- M. ALBAN FARMER B.A.. LL.B. IHIIIIISTER. SYILICITOR. ETC HONEY T0 LOAN llunii of Canada Building, Lsro cK CHABLQTTETIQYVN..-G.UAILIPII\N __ __ QUOTATIONS N. Y. Stock Exchange mo“. (Cansdiin Press) F ' ii’ II MN weaning, ‘.‘“;"’2‘“*‘ thus-nib Bait Ohio Baldwin Loco Bendix 'Av Beth steel Ches Ohio rrre "r . @@liih kfifitF IOGKQJUI ION) nwcoosraaraipawr: I I Oommonwea So Con Edison Curt Wright A Eiec Auto Lite Elec Pr Lite Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Pfd Hudson Mtr Car Int Tel Tel Kenneeott Mont Ward Tours-i- I N urn-emc- I en i TPf-JTM h?» I momma 97”‘ men-r- Nor Pacific Paramount Penn R R Phil Morris Phil Pet Co Pure Oil Co , Radio Corp .Sears Roe Co South Pac Std Oil N J Stude Corp Texas Corp United Air United Corp United Drug United Gas Imp U S Rubber U S St Co U S Ind Al Vanadium Warner Bros West Union West Elec Woolworth FINANCE By Frederick Gardner Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 26-(AP)— Fast traders stepped into the mar- lket ln the closing minutes and ‘shoved down leader's przcss arcund a point in an exciting burst. of selling Saturday. I Caught tn the downdraft were steels. rubbers, farm implements and even some of the aircraft». f At the final bell, the Associated .Press average of 60 selected stocks Iwas down .3 of a point hi’. 49y. Transfers totalled 377.730 compar- ed with 402,090 last Saturday. Bethlehem slumped to 1 l-I points below the previous close. Youngstown tumbled 1 l-B. Case tell three points, Others-off at tli-e last included U. S. Rubber. Gori- 'year. Bendix (which had been strong up to the moment). Unwed Aircraft. U. S. Steel, Western Un- ion, Santa Fe. New York Central. Eastman, Union Carbide. Allied Ohem'cal, Phelps-Dodge, Anaconda and American Smeltlng. Canadian issues were fairly steady. Functional improvements were registered by Distillers ses- g-ram. Dc-me, International Nickel. Walkers and Imperial Tobacco. Brazilian ‘Fraction, Hollinger and Massey, Harris lost trifles. B; u n: Ni was Mu en b! anew vveeesgro-aeei-;w~iic~miemgugwmcsro~.- T'I?C.JUIi-n>—>-I ll common-norm itsrlqzioiuilhooaom-h w~wclsawoiqv I t-l a: vi m» a IITS,P@IQI -i§$i;ui:a~i.i.:ieie$ H»- . I one: nks fltoclis Close Canada — Nova Scotia 310 Commerce — Royal 185 Nova Scotla - " ‘Vi-MV- " "-'L'-' $ EYESIGHT EXAMINATION Fitting and Sévnplylng Glasses to. H. J. MABIIII OPTOMETIIISI‘ Montague. P. E. l. Office Hours: i0 to l2 A M. 2 to 6 P. M. i vagt-s-l. . ilolldsyi ete., hy appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTORE Advertising Rater-Payable in Advance Mimimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cents Central Guardian locale, 5o {c oer word; Annouiicemen Llnssliicd 3i.- per word; In M i-‘lorai and Spiritual Oiferiafs iogilloécnce 70c per inch. eii ll iii cents per Inch Address application. i‘ a’ Agents Wanted cents for every additional 8 wor Appreciation, 70c per inch or 4e per word. Ind Presentation 81.00. Other rates on r word; Western and Eastern locals and l‘ nilng Events 3e per Wordr ' Notices 70o per inch: Lists or Cards, ete.. 0o per name; wit": 0i ding enga einent t0 words for $1.110 s. Notices of Thanks and Lists of Subscriptions Female Help Wanted BECOME A JITO INDEPENDENT Denier-District. exclusive. Handle two hundred necessltl — Tea. coffee. Food Products. Medicines, Toilet Articles. etc. Btert new under our Thirty Day ‘Trial Ofler wlhout risk. ‘IR-ea glaotslogue also Montcalm. Montiweal. mu’ 5 A. W. 2-10-121. Lost Losr - rox noimn mmsit notii su l ' . . "e w“l‘f-..§.'l'$ifi'li. tosr -l.l01l’l‘ MEDIUM siavla FW- . an l lllil Cmwfll- £s%- Yil-aif _ Wanted _____~______________ “IINTED QUANTITY or sinii. Sc“! Potatoes. Alton Burke. lluthmri. Ii-MO-i-Il-l-l WANTID-STENOGRAPIIER FOR 001th posltlo b0 a1 ished. aim wim. 91:". firs diigraiun. . 11-526-2-24-31. Captured CAPTUIED - FEMALE rox. Marked. Owner may have by prov- lrg marks. We Reeves, Emer- - Ii-5Z7-Z-ZB-II. Men Wanted All YOU Till MAN? YOU CAN have a solid business established within months. If you are of working to urn profits for someone else Own Your Bust. nus and enlov emailing profits W017 hour selling 200 guaranteed necessities used in every home No 0b Lion. GG dethi ". and Free. Psmllex Prod cats ogu , 570 8t. Ointment. Montreal. Montreal Curb| 4 l l (Canadian Press) fioftlhafl Co ‘aglolfl (Canadian Press) in Abitibl Pfd l3 TORONTO. Feb. 25- B A Oll 23 1-4 Beauharnois 5 1-4 Si“!!! ch” Bathurst A 14 1-2 Can Vlckers 61-2 Aidermec 30 Dom Tar 6 7-8 Amm Gold 3 m3" v T c i; 3'4 21:8 iriiiiii‘ 8g 1 2 For A l1 ‘ Imp Oil 14 5-8 Aunor 225 Int Pete 22 5-8 Bankfleld 20 ESSE-Em u? 1C _ Bldgood 16 k Bobjo 8 1-8 EW Or Ur L1 Bralorne 1o 1-2 groulariofl a ‘I rown - i‘- . Cnlmoiit 36 (Canadian Press) Cdn Malrobic 71 Stocks Close Cas ‘Igeth 66 Am Cyan B 37 Cent: at 233 Am Gas Elec 34 3-4 Chromium 55 (‘flies Service 4 5-8 Cochenour '11 c:\'.e Pet 20 Con smelt 45 El Bond Share 6 7-8 Davies 25 Gull Oil C011) 35 1-3 Dome Oil 26 1.2 Humble Oil 59 5-8 East Malroblo 375 Lockheed Air 3U 1-4 Eldorado 97 Nlag Hud 5 1-8 Extension 25 Pant Oll 5 1-8 Falcon 450 Francoeur 45 1 » 8°11? é“? f“ 0 a c 5 l‘ rOd gulunafilGiid 5g 1 4 H 1W6 — Hard Rock 112 MONTREAL, not; zs-rcru- gmnnggl, 2;: 3" Produce Market prices here today. Hgaggstend 5 34 as reported by the Dominion De- H , 36 partm-snl. of Agriculture, follow: I w“, 33 1 2 Butter: first. grade creamery 11159;‘? k 4 ' prznts, Jobbing price, 27 1-4-—3-4; m, wdgl a 3'8 first grade solids, Jobbziig price. 26 Ak 238 3-4-27 1-4 Que no 1 pasteunzcdl u L“ e 131 wormed butler. wholesale Jobbing Lake 5m” 26 price. 26; Que no 2. 25 1-4. mmaque 67° cheese: Ont white and colored. LEM‘ 741" "current receipt price, 18 3-8-1-2. Lime P 3w Eggs: graded shipments 1n used Muasfa 450 Tree cores. selling price. A-1arge MacLwd 210 '25; A-medzum 23; A-apullets g2; Malanf? 107 B 21; c 1a 1-2-10; B-large uh- Mflml‘? P11“? quomi McKenzie 5 Potatoes: Que no 1 75's 1.00-1.10; “Cwfimm 44 1'2 Que no 2 75's so-su; NB no l n31“ Kirk 7; '15‘; 1,1"-—l. ' ’ 1"‘ A25. .2 20, PEI no 1 75s 1.20 Naybob 25 Noranda 73 1- Nmmetal 55 GR ' ggrlCan 1521.2 l‘ r en 45 Okulia 112 Oro Plnta 59 ._____ PlllilGlil‘ 190 WINNIPEG. Feb. 25—(CPl- Purlrlncn 7 3-8 Weakness at Chicago deprissed . PtlllliZlmlCr 39 xvii-cut futures prlces on Wmnipeg l P0111111 Gold 191 gram exchange yesterday but light PER CH-‘w 305 offerings helped to stave oil the Plcufvr 212 full effect c-f the southern market's Pc-ivel 139 declines. Preston 210 1 Qliflitlliflns were l-Z-fi-il cents Reno Gold 361-2 lower at the close with May at B9 Sun Ant 225 l-"A JLv 90 5-8 and Oct 91 3-413. Sand River 10 Bueizos Aires closed 3-8 cent Sir-rep Cr 100 hlshcr glierrlit 810 SCCC 81 sladcn 50 I , Si€€p Rock 260 n Memoriam 313555;“ 13g '-'——— Uclii 8O MR. ROBERT EMMETT SMITH Upper Can K s4 . ‘Mr. Robert Emmett Smith. s9. a Yvfiiififiii, £52 111510113’ instructor at the Dickinson I wood Cad o3 State Teachers College since 1927,’ w“ H qio ‘tilled lszituflciayxianluary 17, in Si. “g " osep 1's us 1a , icklhsoli, Ncrtli Dakota. aftei) six month's illness UNLISTED frcm heart and kidney ailments. Mr. Smith was stricken with card. c! 138111011519 43 i asthma in June but after spending Foothills 75 , .eve_ral months in bed recovered sufficiently to resume his teaching duties at, the college the fall tar. He entered the hospital _ after the new year when kidney com lcallons aggravated his weak- ene heart condition and was a Pflt- [towards the close The cheaper The: many- sided arguments - ~»-~' ~=-\- -'*'“~'*°== lent there until hi, death. ' sbel‘ an an animal Funeral services ‘were conducted golds were movmg m volume m touch largely upon the fact ma‘ ‘he animal which has no brain at all, in S: Patrick's Roman Catholic the lash mm ha" and tumtwerlggreemeynls‘ “nuke new?‘ treaties is more Church. Dickinson, Monday iuorn- aggmfialed 185900 snares which luflffé’; slfigfestogggtl $3,121 his. Rev. M. M. Schmitt officiated $35k“ “e 1° me "l/"We f“ the msem law m, Meade“, can 10w“. indusi-r at the requiem high mass. The body Bag‘: metal snares posud an m_ 5m raw of me 5m°°t,_Haw1ey Tab] was token to Michigan, North Da- kota his former home, for merit, Mr. Smith was born at Charlotte- town. Prince Edward Lland. and attended Prince of Wales ,, . He came to North Dakota 1n 1903 d f 8nd has resided in the state contin- uously, where he was superintend- ent of sch00ls at Hankinson and Michigan. before taking up his teaching duties at the college in Dickinson. Survwlng are his widow, who is a sister of Wilbert Delaney. Malpequc P. E. 1.; three daughters, Mrs. H. R. Lamb Michigan; Mrs. E. J. O'Con- nor. Evunston. Illinois. and Mrs. R. J. Kiley. Janesvllle. Wisconsin; two sons, Robert H. of Cleveland. Ohio- and Wilbert E. of Dickinson; an two sisters. Mrs, John F. Trainer ol Calgary, Alberta; and Mrs. Henry Connnolly of Charlottetown. There are 8 grand children. one be ng born the day of his death to Mrs. Lamb of Mic ilgan. His children were all home in January when his condi- ticn appeared serious. and Mrs. Kilev came from Janesvilie, Wis. 8 "i 3 0 for the funeral. Also attending the funeral were J. S. Lamb Bismarck, N. Dak., for- merly of Michigan. and Miss Rita A. Murphy Bismarck. Miss Murphy is the daughter of R. B. Murphy. who was ii classmate of Mr. Smith's at Prince of Woes and who was ln St. Louis. Mls curl, of his boyhood friend's death. Beth Mr. Murphy and his daughter were born at Sea View. P. E. 1.. and have been close friends of the deceased and his fam‘ly dur- ing their long residence in North Dakota Between 8.00 and 9.00 a. m. Mon- day the body of Professor smith lay In state in the college auditorium suroulided by the many beautiful floral tributes. A string” quartet played softly as nearly students and faculty members flied by the casket to pay their last respects. Two members of the faculty accom- panied the funeral cortege on the 30o mile trip to Mlchgan, North Dakota. In his funeral semen Father Srhmitt paid tribute to the sterling qualities of Professor Smith. He cit- ed him as one who had not ony lm artcd book learning but had sir ven to develop desirable traits of character and citizenship"! W5 students. In his 40 years of public school teaching and college work he i t h e d in slow action. weakened a cent to 89. Mi t/o his demise. In his youth he fol- lowed the sea for a number years and mode many long ares lo foreign sores. He had the distinction of sailing from George- MINING Pend Ore 1'15 TORONTO, Feb. 25—(CP) —'I'l'l€ uar- stock market did little better than s ort-fliold 1L5 ground in the final sea-l sions of the week, with action slowl in the opening period and ex gain of .18 and other groups were steady. Smelters and Nckel irmed fractions am Svesip Rock iii-med a cent to 2.00. Ventures and Siierritt weakened slightly Waite-Amulet added 5 cents. and Penny golds featured the trade. Bidgood turned over 36.000 shares nd closed 1 1-2 up at 16 and and Halli- list. gains nsplratlcn. Pn rtanen well. Seniors held steady. Changes 1n the industrial were mainly in minor fractions. Senior olls posted more than losses. Bell Telephone added -4. Walkers gained 1-8 and the Lculaw stocks held unchanged. Home Oll firmed 2 cents and ther west/em oils remained steady Anglo-Canadian i)! voy- own. Prince Edward Island. lne “Wl'llam" oOmffihllde-u by the late Captain Wm Bencabough. in the record time of thirteen davs. He retired from the sea and tied down on the old homestead set- t Sturgeon where he successfully noaged ln farming. He was a lover of houses and raised many splendid specimens for Exhibition and racing purpos- es. Possess j of n jovial disposition it was a revelation to sit at. iiisl fire aide and listen to his tafes of the sea and travels abroad. was a good neiohbor and was ever ready to help those in need He He leaves to mnuin his wife. two augiiiers. Mary E.. at homc; Flora. Boston: four sons, Donald and John A.. Boston; Phliln sturgeon: one sister. Mrs. Steele and B. brother. James also of Sturgeon. besides a host of sor- relwlnw re'af.ivcs iincl friends. and William. Kitty During his illness he was attend- ed by his pastor. Rev. l" Mullally nd died strongly fortified bv the last rites of the Catholic Church of which he was a faithful mem- _ 1 q ber. l-lls funeral which was ‘urge- lifé‘ .221‘. “y..'.’.’.§2"‘"“ all. 351?.” 1.83 gh-ugldgg w“ "l"; w 8;, PW ' a his lelage. urc urgecn, w ere -qu "-m "med u“ er u High Mil’ was celebrated bv the PHILIP JAMIESON The death occurred at his home at Sturgeon on Feb. 5th, of Philip Jamleson st the advanced ago of 89 years. Mr. Jamlesmi had been in falling health for s umber of years. but his death came unex- pectedly as he was in his umsl lsnnllh until a fee hours p pastor. thence to the where all that was morf kind and loving father was leH to The pail bearers were: II-ssrs. ex Prank Coyle. Hilton Pevncld- Bari Llewellyn and bothsm. Fear-is drlvov. John Lev- ers. I P cemetery oi of a Jnmleson. P-llitn C-“d. Arr-hie l-l""'i"- R . (Patriot Plans Oeov) l "i ~|< Montreal 41.0w (Canadian Prell) naniii 0|"! Bell ‘llel 167 Brazilian 9 Bruck Silk ti B C Power A 28 3-8 Bldg Products Can Nor Pr 17 1-3 Can Pacific 6 1-4 Can Steamship 7 3-4 Celanese 35 Cons Smelt 45 Cock Plow 7 Dom Steel B 14 Pounds Co 14 7-3 Gen Steel Wrs 10 How Smith 20 1-2 Imp Tob 16 1-4 Int Nickel 43 l-2 Massey Harris 5 1-8 Mccoll Front 9 3-8 Mtl Power 30 5-8 Nat steel Co: 63 Quebec Power 16 1-2 Shawinigan 20 l-4 St Law Coin 4 1-2 Sou Can Power 131-2 Wpg E180 A 2 Wpg 131cc B 2 _ MONTREAL. Feb. 25-40?)- Lossa: held a slim majority over gains on the stock market Satur- day but. the list finished fairly steady with a number of issues holding even_ Feature of the short session was McColl Frontenac, up 3-4. on com- paratlvely heavy buying. Bell Telephone and B. C. Power "A" were firmer utllittes and in the remainder of the list Howard Smith. ismeli-ers. and Bruck Silk showed improvement. Imperial and International Pet- roleum weakehed fractlonally in the oils and National Steel Car dipped a. point; in the rails. Nickel backtrackecl ln the metals and Bat. HUT-it. GYlJ-illm and Canada Steamnhips were minus small mic. MODS at the clcee. Total sales: 22.800: 11.200; Mines, 11,600; Industrlals, Bcnds. rill. lianailian Pacts Election issue [For Republicans _ By II. M. PETERS (‘itlliliullil Presg Staff “liter NEW YORK, Eel). 22 -tCPr Moihus uheuu o1 the formal Opmllllg ol the 19-10 IJIESJAEIILIB-I campaign it torrent oi argument. is lll llOW Lhrvuchout the united States about. the Roosevelt Administration's re- ciprccal trace agreements. KeEulTtIE-SL. of whether or not Cotigres“. in the coming spring ex- tends the administration's power to make such agreements with new countries the eifect of the 22 agree- ments now in existence will be ar- Cochenour gained 3 cents to 71A“? The close was up for God's Lake, t0 Th Liverpool, England, in the Brigan- Iits miiii". s gued right up w election day Nov. Spearhead of those who defend the agreements is Cordell Hull, Tennessee veteran who has devoted his wholepolltical career to the (li-Sfiffliililtlvn of the gospel that the freer uiternatlonal trade is the bett- er for the world, Mr- Hu-l. secretary of state since i033. may yet head the democratic ticket in the election, in which ev- em, the agreement over trade policies would become of even greater im- portance than it is now. The Republican Party, tradition- ionallv a iugli-tarllf party drawing 4 upper: from the great ln- dustrial states which swun to Franklin Roosevelt in 1932 an is hammering at the agreements. Comment on Agreements iff Act l a, Republican measure) by as much as 50 per cent in exchange; for compensating tariff reductions by other countries. much for the administration to wie.d without congressional super- vision. A 50 per cent change ln tar-l tff can lay whole ifldlhlJlCS open to drastic foreign competition, they Mr. l-lull and his supporters ans- wer that history has SiiUwri thir- when tariffs get into Congress there is too much "log -rolli.ng"--trsding between one industrial minority group and another-and that the national interest suffers. Principal of the agreements at.- tained under the act are thee with Canada and Great Britain. Throughout the farming west and south speaker alter speaker hamm- ers at these two rcements par- tlcularly the Canad an, on the ground that the United States is “flooded" by competitive goods. Farmers Divided But even amen the farmers themselves there s no unanlmit . e American Farm Bureau Fe - oration has told Congress that ex-l amlnation "falls to disclose any- measuroble ln{ury to Amerl Agriculture." wille the Grange says it "does sense to pay...Amerlcan farmers _.» to reduce acreage and then enterl into agreements with other nations making it easier for them in glut] our markem with competitive com- odities." Mr. Hull's answer to a make critics th t in ma? and was United Slates “°“' m“ "-""S' I‘ *“5° m“ a“ °" i . exports to nations with which it has “ailhglclggrggé 951,110“, sh m d so tlnv that a mass 0f them look like thick cream. A new- trade agreements increased 61 per cent ,whtle exports to non-agreement countries rose 38 per cent. In reply to arguments that the program has hurt the tamer he Says that after 2 1-2 years of the! Smoot-Hawle fallen from 11.200.000.000 in 1929 t0 04.700.000.000 in 1932. but that it. increased to 07.600.000.000 by i938. exclusive of government benefit pavment-s. "Dces this indicate injury?" he asks. The Oyster The following was read by Mrs. Harold Newson. at a recent meeting of Parkdale Women's institute and proved interesting. Till! OYSTER. Define an oyster. was one of the] nuestirns in an examlnnt on paper.‘ llfli-oncler how many of u: could do, The answer given was-An OY- A "555 933 at" is a miuihv lllh tam-A Inclosedll Willi‘- Act farm income him ‘u, T far- som where? how? baflies him and he ma drift (or just come to be “sold" some Insurance without plan or balance). B —o and issu WE BELIEVE THIS T0 BE THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Yei Devised ._.l.’.AG!.3..FlVE An investment‘ of less than $10 u month (THIS AMOUNT INCREASES WiIH AGE) AND YOU IMMEDIATELY CREATE AN ESTATE OF $5,000.00. O use a popular phrase-this plan has everything. Every wise and seeing young man knows he needs e Life Insurance--but the what? u: here is an all embracing Policy DOMINION LIFE Plan-that pro- vides him with so murb-so simply so economically—ihat it is the most opular ofall the various Policies e by Dominion Life. It possesses a good name. too, THE DOMINION SECURITY POLICY. This is what ONE unit will provide- (l) A $5.000 CHEQUE TO YOUR DEPENDENTS ifyou die-or a regular monthly cheque for many many years ($25 a month for 22 years and 10 months). (2) A PENSION FOR YOURSELF of $25 a month starting at age 65. This income is guaranteed for 10 years even if you doift live, and for life if you do. E. C. JOHNSTONE, C.L.U., Provincial Manager 111-115 Grafton Street Ts ASSURANCE HEAD ‘OFFICE - WATERLOO. ONTARIO ,_._.__ "in ii shell. Very good as far as it ‘goes, for it is hard to think of the other single product of the fishing \'. Ten billion or s0 oysters produced ,evcl'y yflill“ DIQVICIB people of at least l‘ ies._ The oyster lives in salt wafer, gIYIVIIIIglFSL in quiet. shallow inlets. ie sic in whlci it lives consists That’ s“ me Republicans‘ 15 too wo ports culled _v:i1vcs. fasten- uf t. ed at one cnd by In its natural st on the left and thicker than usually attaches valve to a rock on the sea bottom, remaining lixui for lifc. and mien several oysters lie fastened to another. If too many get group. the botton in the mud and are suffocated It ls claimed that oysters if left uu- A“ disturbed. will live to be one huii- and begin dred years 01d. sometimes a gram. of sand or other comes lodged on shell; in M1011 cases to urotcct ,soft body from irritation. the _ Ister secretes moLlicr-of-pcnrl over ILIIC objert and ill due llllll’ a pearl is formed. The oysters that iii-e fam- . ed aspcari makers hoivevrr. are not‘ the edible species lyeraie zone. bu! tropics. The oyster has thou h it has no nel est. ca . .. .. . to ay othing of small fry. Naumml lmalse 0.21.». produces about 9.000.000 eggs in a season. animal hos connected wit-h the small fuilet. two breath rig. l. ' wo chambered hcorl. nml on ementnry system an would ly-hatched oyster of the P0 primitive shell ts formed and animal sinks to the bottom of e see, and attaches itself to some object. In a month lt is the size of little a pea. atthe end as a silvler n . The shell is in les on a, roof. The iii-y marine chem fish. drills, rays borin and leisure. To this w point well known There are two typos of ovrtcr \‘1 our waters, viz. the round (lip oy- and the lone llu‘ sozi ly at any rate as the razor oy- own ster local ster. I The cup oyster is much superior in flavor. ii-______._ HOW T0 KNOW’ EGGS ARE FRESII feels iieivy and sinks 1f V011 valuable to man than any valve, which is larger s aped opcnm part of the b0 y. In the breed- n 1 trig season it often cats its own eggs. a 200d rlmd an intestine, a liver, a int of a needle. Soon the qjunrter and reaches its i ree snail. which pierces the shell raws out the soft hurts st its “DOMINION I LIFE iiliu speechless oy- . Bu: this "dumb" alivoys be k011i. 1n llOll, with the of the yolk will 160a for the twencv-five coun- quickly spoils companv iald egg you will not sound, but 1f it has been time you will hear the yolk beat- ing against the :=hell_ An egg should small welds It left 0n its shell, and contact with the it. (3) ACCUMULATED DIVIDENDS will increase the lump sum pay- ments and incomes. Ifyou are thinking of Life Insurance (and who doesn't, when time is taken for serious thought upon the future) why no: fill in the coupon and mail it today? Sum up the advantages of takingf one or more units of the Dominion Security Plan-it is ideal for any young married man because, at very low cost, ii gives immediate and sub- stantial protection for loved ones, and at the same time provides an excellent start towards building a retirement income. This makes the mailing of that coupon more im- portant does it not? An Investment oi’ less than $10.00 a month (this amount increases with age) immediately creates an Estate of $5000.00 for your loved ones. We suggest you read that again-and mail the coupon. This “DOMINION SECURITY’! Plan i: a special uxitb The Dominion Life Assurance Company and is issued in minimum unit: of $5000—-to bealt/Jy Men only. 5"“ C O II P O N Th Do ' i LT A C iipifm“ °i'v'..‘eiio.i,"i§i.'fffio.°‘“““’ ifl can save n month, how much o! an immediate Emile-soil what monthly retirement lncome-—can you give me it u: L‘ 5S, C 60. CL‘ 65. (Check age) Send information to Age ..__ Address .......................................................... .. Nam: ..::l hear any! When yolks only are needed. tilt kept some grhiies should be covered and put lm a cool place, They Will keep in this way for several days. Wiicri ‘the yolks ore not wanted. they ‘should bc bcntui and llien covered \v.lh a saucer. ‘Pliny will be in much bclicr COIlCIillOIl than if left whole and coveted with cold wafer ior milk. an ilprzglit p051- end down- side the \ve.y.lit soon touch the air a hinge. ate the oyster rests the right one. 1t itself by the left 0110 in Ollt? i ones often sink w look glanmwus kies on a hard object bc-l .. ihc ilbiitlc of t-lie f figalézlfnfgipizifini. is l ‘ ov- ol ilic north It'll]- gre found in the a mouth. even fiend. It 1s a fuii- et the narrow- hnir-do, the some A le- nrt, and in trying interesting stoma-ch. mouth a pair of giiylx for ’I'his eh ant. whereas .~lie but is minus ears, color and s0 forth. . tam is about the the medicine unless it of a year as large or four vcnrs. layers. like shind- v have monv hun- ies. such gs star- elc.. iilsn the 109mm“- time. Ofte front of c might add one to n. . m. prflmurps. wouldn't take this housework afford it known must we do about Answer: ill who had the some uninvited guests. 811830 l DEW- But the trouble is and so ilic millions of action and do tllillgs VfiliCll will nuikc our hnu- stand on en Our temperamental . lzing and unpleasant to think of a whole nation hands in despair and crv , the personality rrickcl. ‘ Lflllillill copycat on some \\'fl\' as a-l the other girls do. and imDeluous and temperamental going to be it, no matter whether nature made them that wiiv o Which, of course, is a g _ c~t t'lli\l‘l"il. just as the something different is in imlllri- nr away her own liiic of attractions and illustrated evciflv rinv. act cute like n little dol swings hcr fcct from tlic 10p 0f a table she lmks like a pellnrmlnu \\'0ili(i have flllcd all eves if she ililii .~.".l-:.'-. u. he“ role of a stately goddess. Quiet ilitlc girls cutting up and trfviiic to be the llit‘ n! Li!" ‘,».'.:":‘ ones iijving to ivisocrnck; Ami it rs because girls have this mum ps of themselves sonazlty Girl business. For nothing is more depressing to see than a dear little Puritan lng to be a bold. b ivay, we like our girls as. they are. on change themselves into somebody else, I l l 8 Dear Miss Dim-What better ofi than we arc. wli Am‘ evening from n when we come iinnic at n I have remonstrnied with them about and find the extra cooking _ , as we have all we con do to support. our own family, times we have to give up ' invited guests have had a Just have enough them that. you can't a house you will have to charge them for it, ve thcm the prlvlici-o of eating yr: our of house thr- prcbI-m bv nevi-r lnnng nn 061301111’ 121x (Continued from Dose 2) that their example l~; ns coulntiou as the measle- izlrls who licivi- spent the lust three \l.l'.a u"_\..i. seductive and lll_\‘.\i0l'l0ll.> ure now ‘rLU-‘i-u‘, ‘.0 go iii. Li. illld __-_.__ the nice, quiet little girls we know wllisuddenly’ tum VIVILCIUIIL to shriek at the mp of tli s t‘ll' voices and Jump around like mon- We ivlll have iuipetuou. young lllihiiullS sinnslilng u] 1.1 cloning on tile Flllll‘ 0f tiic llionieill. wllli houiifleli ll five miziuli-s. nlnl pulling oil tl‘/\ Sillllls ilio; Ll v will bankrupt their fathers trying to illlali up. daughters will I); live with than Ll: of girls trying to gl even more fodllx rlnilpairon- now, ulni l?_\' 8ft.‘ \\ llClI \\'| : God lll‘il) m! We ni-wli l, l. Wt‘ \\' ii 110.‘. file . (I she noun! ralllei be (lend than u (lftdsS the eilllli.‘ li.il and glow, our $311185 and M' I‘ IIUI. pity because orzizlnalitv- ln people L: ihclr QPCBT» ill noiks or l‘i"l‘ liisliuii (ll il-ibvlt ii '- ' llflm nothing in l'(‘.lll‘il. A bu: Anlnznllliin “Oman. for llslllllti‘, lbobv girl. but when she curls up on n in ho $0l1l(‘.il'.'l\' (inf old oiics wearing debilthnlc biotin-s. nnri so on 1i for nirilczlig l'l'i)'t.Ef that causes us to be so dcsponalent over llie Per- try- plng hcr cocktail Klflwll as if tt were And. nirv- lo try to all woman and gul is a quiet one trym to tell a lumiv slvrv. we don't wont them O Free Boarding llouse For Relatives can we do about some relatives, who are much n apparently consider our hoiiv‘ n free boa-rd- lwo to sir people will walk in at meal- iglil we will find them parked in _': “Of course. we we weren't kliifolks." I do my own a great burden. Besides, we cant Many our plans for the cvrivnq because nilcr our im- full meal they like to sit orninid and folk. What DISCOURAGED. liberty with vou if it? t to defend yourself against these grafters. Tel: 0rd to feed them as if i-hev want to eat at you! Being kin to you does not and home. One ivoman t ~-~n are having told me that. .11:- solved vihlrg but beans. Just beans for he! That stopped tlicni from coming. DOROTHY DIX. exp .'"lcn or ill"