JUNE 24. 19st Correspondents of Gree ‘V35 TERDA It “f 5111-11 b iii ’-1. iimlhunxlllk-rlél-H-t '0“ _ _ _ _ __ h. ,4) ‘kullilllilill Pvwiil‘ ~-- ' , iiu = 1:11:15" :--.-.-. :1 “i; (‘aiiiuia H?‘ 12% ‘ m! i) iill Iirnzc rwndp,“ (‘nr and Iionntlry Ninuiters . . . . .. ... iriiliilililli llrlilgo ... -l ii-Yilr-cs ... . .. qomeui] . ' iii l\i\‘ki>l ... ("lenmimynl Wtroiciini . . ( ' , ,_ . . I i'\_'_ I‘ rr.1,,-;~1'11\-1-r . . i‘1'ik .1 .- ,-,.,,.\',111 lwviiil" ... .- , » .. . ,1! 1-1-1111‘: ,1! ilulors c!!!‘ . itrlliiii |i.1|‘\ vslfll‘ .\i‘Tl\I"‘. nnNn PRICES [BRPOIT \'I ll).\' FIITWTIITIE-Q: MWIM Ti.’ J D0.\II.\'lIl\‘ 0F (‘A NADA : 1- GYAIIANTEEII nosns i W“ 100,75 141-11111 If\\\,.'-f\ 1011.10 IOG-fifi gz-nfi-i-soe-i-ln zv.-/.v.-/.».<z'/. DOIIINIDX np- IHI EXEMPT ISSUES] in 0111.193‘! 100111 iiirr .. NnvLill-‘lfi 104.15 111- .\1.1r1.111s1 101.10 "in .. lmt-Llil-‘l? 111.37» {TAXABLE ISSFEQ) ii-iu . Nt>rl.l"'l‘.l 111cm ifu-r . x..i-1.111r14 11111.1 i-iir . .. 111-1111411111 1111,11» i!!!“ _. !1.-i1.'._1114:i 1011.510 iéir mun. 11114 1111.111 "1111 . 1-".-1.1_1111n 1111.115 ire 0011,1000 011.10 11m t-oxvnnstox ISSUES) "in. . .\'<n-1.1i11i1-r.i1 101.1111 151w. . .\'...-1.11u1-r11 10211.1 ihlii‘. . .\'url_lil.lfl-.'i‘i 101.15 "1111. . .\un-1.1n1o-:111 101.1: industrial Alcohol . . Ill-iim Ind. .. ‘\' . . . - -~ .1 1'1\7.113.'.' 1511-11131]- 11'. z"- 14-‘; “.115 iiilil; . .1 1:1 (‘ANAIIA BONDS ......’ Dust - Wicker l0.’- If! IOQIII “LS3 "Wm-to do than to dust wicker or reed 111119 IUIIZAUYG, A good method 11nd one ' ‘.2 that will not only places and the furniture P011511 will not only impart. a finish to the . .. “BRET RI-IVII-‘JI’ FOR JFNI-Z 23. _ I (i i.\I‘I'2Ii.\'.\'I'l0.\’.\ I. NICKEL: A IPIPTPIAU 11111110 l1; there Ilnllz-tin! mgli§h=a.-%-.§=.-.—§:-.Exggqg; Market Reports A ,., By STEWART JONES s. co., Charlottetown i nshieids d’: Co., Montreal ~ _—:—_. 10.14 ii-Lcnpper-inntter-As to be shipped to ‘T “"i“'"““i‘" "i ("lliiisr Cliff. right whore 15f”; iiii" W‘ is lirmiuvrd. will 1111-1111 a con- '_‘“-' i “mflim” "WW8 in freight charges to ii-iifi 1111111 H’, ' l‘. - 1811.75 is to moisten .a brush with a few Stewart Jones 8c Co. Correspondent: o! Greenshields 8c Co. Members o! flu Mm treal Stock Exclmnpc --_—- _l8 Grout George 8L. (Yilflrlflumm sifii1ii:qixa i‘ i" dim ilku to the m: 1111.: the construction programme whlch hm] i""°|‘°l1 i-‘Xlienditures of close to $50- 1310.001‘) by IIIIBIIIIIHOIIIII Nickel Co. 6i films duriur the 111m tow years, ‘IIIII nearly u! an end, and thug (m; "iliullii"? in the absent-e 0i’ heavy out- lays this year would be able to eon. serve to u considerable extent it| work- "18 Illlllilul position, may be mum; "m" "i?" by an account ct what re- lliili\llli0 be done. Only two steps have ,to 1e curried out uni] lmlb, it ls ex. iifivisd. will he completed by the @1111 of the present year. Ono of the" 15 ("will fur tire iiepurillinn of hopper 111111 a,‘ “'1 “t (“Flier U“?- ninl the other. SIIZHIGIIIIUIIIIAQIGU of the old _\|\)\\\l \'11 111 "I? Present time the muttgg thin 1111's proilm-cil from nickel-copper "'9 "l ("Flier (‘lift has hail to be ship- pcti to Port (‘nllmrne and there smelt- Ni uniicr the “Urfnrd" process in 11r- ‘_|“" i" Eifimrole the nii-kel 11nd the itippcr. 'ihis virtue nut I the Iurnl u! The lnllcr 1121s then processed further illi'o the forin nf blister copper unil Nil 11114-11 to n (_‘1)|tl>0I" refinery outside of inimdn ut fir.~n_ but latterly to the 1'1"" flfllihcr n-fini-ry ut Cnppgg 131m, N1:- nli-knl sulphide was treated fur. Iliifr nt the Port Cnlbornr- refim-ry. 1111s separation process of the trapper and nickel required shipments down to Pnrt Lolbnrne 11111! then re-shippin: ti1I~_l1l|i1ter copper Inn-k 115-11111 11111-111, unfailing _n t-misldcriihle cngt f": ircigilt. “lint the company is doing is in cstullllgh the 9110“; prwuss right Iii-wile 1h» 11111» - "'l'i"‘\" 1‘liff. so thnt the complete i"‘"'||'"i? "r UH‘ (‘uilrflr can he curried 1111f there to ‘ts refined stntc. The nlvlacl snlphinlc -~ln hull: only n ‘wry i"'""1i llffiluwrlinn 0i‘ the original nick- [Porf (‘nlllorno 11ml , there rr-flncil as usual The t-timpletlnn of the (‘Oppfl- from P1111, Cnilmrnc, lnnder the present situation. 71-11: IAIADINHS: nevi-sun ry For the week ended June l-‘ith our landings on (‘unlullun rniln‘. s tntzil- i~'_‘ii -'\‘-‘.li\l curs 11s compared ‘iih 11-17 in thr- prru-oiling \\'l‘(‘k 111111 ii_ in tl1c_ mrlw-spnii1lliig [IPTIIIII 1-1’ Inst .\‘\~:\r. ilic_~=iin\vi1i;; 11min I'\'i.‘lii\'i‘i_\' 111-1- t limu ill 1h» pron-ruling wot-k the ~11‘ 11.1 1-411111-1111011 11-1111 111.1111 ’ i" "i li-v. as against ‘ 1-, 1-3.1. or 18 p.c. l ihItAIh" ZIIOVEMIYYT: \\'hfIr\ the ili‘ii\‘_\‘ imrensrs qmun "HVIWF this your in groin ilinfPiilflnf$ from lilo "P-lli 0i‘ 1hr- Lnltos 11ml lrriin Iiunlrenl Port haw- lvr-nu our 111111-11. the lll-‘ll rot-unis ntvYi-iill rlinniitg wi-li uiiuinl. In the ihrec nooks 1., |L‘ii1, sliiiiments M’ uruin this , un ihu llcrul nf the Luke-s n-v-ri- ..-.I11\|1 i111. ziirninst il.."riii‘..i'\llil in 1 '.1\. 11ml from Vancouver, n gnin of about ‘ilivtmon bushels. GRAIN RANGE (apt-villi iu Jullnniiill 8 Ward) (‘llllAl-‘U i.1|\\' l_i1',:l1 \\'INNll‘I-)G High Low 1.1M i311}; ill .2 (ill-j, (Bitty (H 73 (His ‘. 1975'; 2H3‘; . ill i; 3- .4 3H,}, 31H. Keep Temper There 1s nothing more awkward save‘ time and tcmpcr but make a better job of it. drops of furniture oll or polish. This brurh will get into the tiniest wicker but will pick up and "Did the dust. Almost any kind of 11113511 will do if it is fairly pliable. the establishment of the Orforii pro- . "W"! suit-hide. find co 11-1- Illiphitlfl. in Impmic" ' -nr tn diiiu tho nloi-ri-nsi- “'11s i ll i 1 1 .1 lllll‘ - 1| \.\ \'-. \ 1 l1. \l',! i o»: " - New York A Exchange -_-__ The; Montreal Stock Eicchdnge --_ (lpselni to Johnston l‘ Wind) (s it c J h tn k Word) gg g 0 s ll-Iigliibowibnlt w‘ Speiiiiigiiiuo-yihruiilitq} 1133151 .. .. -... " u 4 s .111 11.11.11 111111.111 111-1111 SSW-q; 11.1.11 when...“ .1111 1181-1151181 118% Alleg Corn I 7% “Iilil 1%! oml- 141-1111111111 _ 11% Alltfgihem ..|I‘i1-2’2Ii‘l21% I24 ‘L! --'i g E flows: a . 3% 81% Bil 343% -‘ n . . .- * ‘ one A r: ..l01*Yil087|i07 101% —l f: Cor Fily .. i2 18 l? 13 l“ "'15 ll '1 '1 i + c2: Cement . .. 10-, 12 11m 12 Ant b‘ Pow i ‘ill/g‘ 325M HAW/i 3H6 " CuifCeiu Ifftl .. 31 I35 i-‘Wi ‘a (‘an Pow Pup .. g‘ an '9ill'l7'/§il'!i'|‘/4ll'lfl%i--I 1: Pacific new . in 211% -% iz-‘Wii 97 | o‘ Com M Smelt . Bil 01 90 1111.1 11111 I101 ~16 Do Bridge . Bl 91% 3114 c114 11:1 11011116111104‘? gufiiuo..ui.. 21 1| ass o . 111v, 11w.‘ 5014i 501i 4% In: Nickel .. .. 141411411 14% 11% 11911111511! 11%—-% L of Woods 10 i 41mm 4i1u-1ii Liouioy co . .. i0 y I =W-','"*,'2- ~ *1 1: 1:11.- -- * .19 .1 .112 -‘ C‘ I‘ . n '4 4111/1142 14:11AM- li Mont Power 4:11 ~14 44% 21114.! 717 i37‘M—- Nut Brenerics 98 21 I 21% 2111A! 111,120 1-. Nut; Steel (‘fir . 20 21 201,4, 21 , on i115 103541-2 rowel- Corp . .. 45 l 15.151111 iliI i-‘A Price Brus_ .. .. 205’ $0 NW1 29% 001,141‘ tit) i159 iéihawlnggnnd" .. 243 g3 0 Jlllfl i! ... '4 '1 1 1+4 wi r1 . 12 its 12 1:1 | x1111» mini 9.511,! await. n ' M £111?- 1> 1.: .1‘ 4011i 11-1111014111014112 v gals ‘ m m‘ ‘.re _ It: .. ... Fox Film .!2<1-".'|'_'01'.Ic011.|2nv.!~?z 18.33511‘... ..|21i!1 111s +2113 l-‘rce To: 1271111 211111211111! 011,1.- Nnvn Scotil . ‘ilil i _ 111-11 EIM‘ 14.1141 4.114.! 121.41 42011-11’. Royal .. .. “.2011. 240 2111141241194 Gen Fonds | 41114.: 411141111114! 111- M. Gen m. ...! :1~11/.! 11111,! 111111,! ‘lung-ilk 11:1" its“: 111;"! 11W 11111. *- - nus . .. . . , 111.11 11-» ...! 1m! 1111/1! 151,4,’ 155414- a n8 Mflfltfflal Ilnph .\io .l 7PM I | |+ lnr Harv‘ .. 4411,; 4411.: 471V.‘ LE2!‘- ‘ga - 1 1. xvi-r u- 14-1’ 1414. - k 1:1 1:1 811w! 11131.1 112-14.! 31-1111-111 Curb Mar et Johns 111m ~11’. “ii-i 5111,1115 1-111. K011 (‘on ..il QIMi-i-Illi lfrnligrfiwill l~ z: lnim n ti‘) -1, 1.11: 111- 11 . | 11141-1 '4- s,,,c§:'“"' '° a°h8,','e'i,'fgfm$,';gipitli """“'~“ "i" "W" ‘i 111111.11 .1111 011 11 | 111411115 11 “w m“ -- i i H‘ u‘ Dis Porn-Sea . gi 9:2 -‘i '"""i< --'-'*"/=‘3*’/-'-'ii%'31%i~'-"" Impnriti on " 12-111 1:1 121/. 12% ‘i K '1“ Ji-"lii i 1-5 thou-ounces ‘I 1m! 9% w. ~“ Piwmi.‘ A2211“ i ii- 1111 Petroleum. 10%! 10st 10% ¥§§h“'\*;"i ',Ef,‘;§,,?,"‘,‘f,, liwi-l“ Nornnda .1: 111141 19% 18.111 1314, ~'1' ---‘--i -1~ s1,- “.4811! ' 544 Tgtfkjp Hughes .. ‘Mini } n “ “hiker, Hiram 5% 57g 15%| 9'1 .i ‘J7 7 - I om! 11:1 .1 n0 N Am (‘<1 .i (171/1! (l7i/_.i I'm-k Mo ~ ' I llnr Pull .. Pun Ford . Pnnn lluii . Phil Pvt ._ i’ S of‘ N !'1lil P.» _ _ Ilnnd ' niiifli m1.- m...“ S iltminick ifli-"Ji ilVi-i. ’ iicifi 111-1 17-1. Stnilelvnknr , 11r1~U41-1‘.-11_|-.»,. 1 h.‘ .. writs (‘n '|'v‘\' i‘- Slll i 'i‘l1n It Il J 1' Pacific l Vnit (‘urn , iiifiM/i ." :"'1.‘.", 1;! "1 3"‘. 1 c s1;|_ Ki ‘It i i ilfllti 63 . _ u“! 4141 41 1111".‘ roof 117:1‘ 4i‘ '41 i4 .5"<i» SH! ‘I Dominion Of Canada Bonds (Special to Johnston é Word) Bid Asked .-.~.i»'§ ~ i193] IiiKL-‘ifil [1!l7i7ii07.75 103.00 Iil33- 104.90 IMSIIO Iiiii-liIfli.iI0|ll't.’1.0h War Lonn- \\':|r Loan . . “icfory Luun .. Victory Lnnn .. \'ii-tnr,v Lcun .,. ltonewni Iii-funding Ill-funding llufnulling Ill-funding fill IOLiIii) 102.00 57 1023.50 107.30 71R 104.30 111L150 5b “H.313 101.50 WILMOT VALI...- o , 111111101101102 i§illlii1il0'.!.l0il0;.'.33l Excelsior players, Wilmot Valley, presented their‘ 3391c! comedy‘ plliy", "Take My Acjviceflfii. fcimpnirqn on Thursday evening-lune 18th,. to a fairly large and appreciative audi- ence. This play has met with splen- did success in several communities, and appears to be well .eceived whenever it is presented. The fol- lowing are the players: Miss Carrie Burrows, Miss Margaret and Evelyn Piiimsn, Miss Lucy I-logg, Messrs. R. B. MacCaull, Frank Jsrdine, J. A. Jardine 11nd G. E. Hucstis. These players have reservations for sev- ersi weeks shad. Half of the pro- ceeds st Clifton were in aid of the nail. The specialties were: Recita- tion, Darrell Plcketts; Solo, Mus Evelyn Piliman; Recitation, John Burrows; Solo, Emerson Huestis. Under the auspices of the Wiimot vancy Bundsy School and the Mia- sion Band. an ice cream social vm held in Wilmot Yilllsyjjoli on the evening of in! 11m instant. Ai- though the evening was damp and rainy, s goodly number of people st- tended the social. Proceed! of soc- ial were for iocli needs. in - We understsnd that Miss Mor- gsret Pilimsn hes boon engaged to: another term u teacher in North Bedequs Dictrict. ‘this will b0 Misc Pillmank third tsrm in this school hich mtitiu in no unoortslii mm: hlr emciency u s Macho! and I180 nor popuisrit-y among mo people-W. . “Now what. could be was thin a nun without I. country!" slid tho instructor. "Afioountry without s mm," ssid TIII: LATE MRS. ANNIE ISABEL TAPPEI! The death occurred at the resi- dence oi.’ Miss Metherell, King Street; trharlolletown; ‘at ‘I30 "pzm. n, Monday of Mrs. Annie Isabel Tap- per, widow of the late ‘Theodore Walton Tapper, of Halifax. Mrs. Tapper» nho was 86 years u‘ of age. was a. daughter of --the late William Aitken of Georgetown. A!- ter her husbands death she re- moved to C-eorgetown with her family and lived there for many years. Last November she was taken ill and entered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital svhere she was under treatment for about three months. Since then she has been staying at Miss Metherclls where she has been tenderly nursed and cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Topper was a lady of splen- did character andnas held in the highest esteem by a very wide cir- cie of friends. She leaves to mourn three sons, Albert and Archibald in "Boston and Hurry 1n Wenham, Mus. also one daughter, Nhs. W. W. Jenkins, ct Georgetown. One sister, Miss I-lan- nah Aitken of ‘Chfirlottetown, sur- vives. Her‘ three brothers, G. Ai- bert. Aitken and Charles Aitken of Georgetown and W. H. Aitken of Charlottetown predeceased her. The body will be takentodsy at noon to St. Paul's Church and ab; ;t.er service. which will start at 2 p.m., the funeral will leave by mo- tor cur for Georgetown, where bur- ial will take place. Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rector of St. Paul's Church, will conduct the services. Flower Pot Mats _ ‘Don't cast out your old hot water bag when it springs an unfixable leak. Cut- rounds from its rubber sides, that will fit under your flower pots and save window ledges or table tops from staining. These mats will be almost, though not quite, as good as the ones bought for this purpose-Aha advantage of the latter- being that each one has s littls rim, pcrhsps halt an inch in depth, which, is effective in catching tctusl overflow water or ,mo|st.ure that seeps through from ithe (lower pot. in my quantity. BOY DROWNID AT DOCKWOOD —-COMPANION8 MAKE BRAVE Blfl.‘ FUTILI EFFORT TO SAVE LIFI Win10 Boutin,‘ i4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo " Boutin oi’ Rockwood. Msine..ioct his life by drowning Bundsy afternoon It the ‘West Out- let. dam. Young‘ Boutiu end two companions, Frederick York and Melvin Bmsrt, tt-yen old Rock- wood boys," "were" dipping live halt. from the rocirs__st__t‘i_1s_ dsnr when Boutinsiippcd and fell into u» W!- ter. nsnpits the brave efforts of his young friends who pissed s pols to him. Boutin lost his hold and wss carried .by.ti1c. current to deep ws- tar wlisra he sank from slight. Help wu-nnmrionod" from" the West Outlet sporting camp: snd Joseph toncrgsn. on employee, re- odvired tho body by diving. rm child wu deed, however. 1mm um from the water. First Aid was rendered but it on without svlil. ' (Joseph Ilonsrgsn referred to about: s son o! ‘Mr. c-men Lon- v stssltot this city.) i (Spsoiu to Johnston ll Ward) NIEIV YORK, Juno l$-—'l'hs flvor- Abls response In the world commodit! and stock mlfltttl to the anus-mi M" your rnorlforlum of war debts cou- tlnucd unabated yesterday. Volurus on the New York Stock Exchange won the highest nlnco the spring advance. The first advance oI tho spring move cul- mInsts-d on a volume of 0,102,000 Ihnrfl with the nook attained on iI.000.!l0iI shares. The unnutinfsctor, situation shroud purtlculnrly In Germ-fly. has been ndvsrsn Influence on stock prices hers so that It In not surprising that the announcement regarding the pra- pmml 0m! your moratorium would stimulate tho murket. The extent and pnc, of the recovery, however, in ruth- er ramming. Lult week It was suggested fhst second quarter enrpnrstlon reports nrnbnbly would have little effect on the market if It >TEBIl|flQII around those levels but from a trndifll twill‘ 0i’ view the question was whether or not there would b0 III mtn-rmeiliatv recovery between than and tho pub- ‘linhlng of second quarter reports. In n day and n half of trading- the mur- kot hivl had a very substantial and ' surprise recovery from 1m unexpected source. How for it will go is difficult to soy. A full I10 per cent recovery of tho Ion Iince the spring hllh would curry the Dow Jones industrial oversgs to about I58. 0n u further advance we would he Inclined to feel that the market would lkflln Iieenme lun-sptlhlo to unfavourable news such Livestock Market ‘ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, June 22.- Csttle were moving slowly at. prices about steady, with o little firmer tendency on finished steers. Good steers sold mostly for $6, with a dozen choice young steers averaging 1020, pounds at $6.50, medium steers sold around $5.50 and common steers as low as $4.00. Cows were about steady at $4.00" for medium good kinds. Odd cows were about steady at $4.00 for medium good kinds, with odd tops at $4.50. Plain to just med- ium cows sold from $3.00 to $3.50 and common thin cows as low as $3.50. Canners andcutters sold up to $2.00 Bulls were mostly from $2.50 to $4.011. with odd ones at. $4.50 and $4.75. Quotations butcher steers-$c.50 good, $550 to $6.00 medium, $5.00 to $5.50 common, $4.00 to $4.75 butcher. Heifers, good $5.00 to $5.50, medium $4.00 to $4.15, common $3.00 to $4.00, butcher. Cows, good $4.00 to $4.50, medium $2.50 to $3.75, cutters $1.75 to $2.00. Butcher Bulls, good $4.00 to $4.75, common $2.50 to $3.15. Calf receipts 1,22. The calf msrk- et was, about steady. A couple of small lots of medium to good calves averaging around 14b pounds brought $6.00, with an odd one pick- ed out at $7.00. Fair to medium quality calves in mixed lots sold up to $5.50 with the bulk between $5.00 and $5.25. . Common light vesls brought around $4.00. Drinkers or pail fed calves were mostly $3.00 and common thin grass calves as low as $2.50. Quotations-Good veal $5.00 to also. medium $5.00 to $5.50, com- mon $3.00 to $4.50, grass $2.50 to $3.00. Sheep receipts 1,312. Spring lambs were lower. Good quality lambs sold up to $10.00 with culls at $9.00. The bulk of the soles were made on a flat basis at $9.00 to $9.50. Sheep were not wanted. Only odd sales were made and these were at $2.50 to $3.00. Quotations-Lambs, good $10.00, common $8.00 to $9.50. i ' ' ‘ Hog receipts 1,645, Between 600 and 700 hogs were graded as sows and feeders. The bulk of the good quality hogs were sold for $9.00 to $9.10, fed and watered. Heavies made $7.00 to $7.50 and extra heav- ies around $6.50. Feeders brought $9.50 to $10.00 and sows were slow at 35-00 to $5.50. MONTREAL. Que, June 23- There were 154_ cattle, 492 calves, 779 hogs 11nd 394 sheep and nambs for sale on the two live stock mark- ets today. Cattle were about steady st $6.00 for good steers, and $4.10 for medium good cows. Bulls were from $2.50 to $4.00 there were 185 cattle in the yards and 14 loads isvere reported for export to Great. Britain, leaving Montreal on the Manchester division Thursday, Julie 26th. Calves were steady to firm-Lots of fairly good average quality weigh ed separately brought $6.00 plain vculs sold mostly for $4.00 to 84-25 and very common grassers as low ls $2.50. Lambs sold fist at 89.00 to $9.50 ¢__.._.. . t3§rt§x§n$1c$wasin§x%£%:-Z§Z~Z§HI . i=1 Morning Stock Letter iii E Wall Street Mirror Says:- l!“ Special to Johnston & Ward 1&1: 2a '.-: g1: "" :-: a :-: § :-: a :-: a :-: '_ :-: E :-: for the bulk. Common kinds sold l p _ . 1-11; (IHA_R_LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN zssrocx AND 1201110000 1:4 TIO v FINANCIAL SERVICE EAYQP- There is no rsnlon for becoming foil bullish st the present time. Admitted- ly stocks wars selling hv-Iow their in- trlnslo worth st their recent lows, but tho time has been too short to brink “bong g1 improvement in bunnies: tltut wort-ants s hull market. Tho cur- rent move up is bound to bring In selling and tbs ability n! the mark»! l0 nblnrh such offerinl‘ will I|\'6 I" lndlcutlun of whut is to be ntllecieii in (he lmmerllute future. Traders should consider tho fur! that whereas the shorts hurl u Ifiiii deal to do with the strenllh In “Iii Street, tho advance her; wan not dur in similar reasons. In other wortlu, (‘unnillun stocks are lullll to strum? hands. Investment portfolios umI this stark will not nnsko its appearance probably for several years. The following American nnilnon on Int. Nickel in most lnterestlnl:—".\| the dominant Inc-tor In the world nich- cl Industry, Intl. Nickel occupies a strong position in tho mctul indus- try. It is also dependent in n large measure upon the price of copper for It: dividends. Itn extrnoriiiilnry umlrr- ground tlinclosntren during the nglst three years constitute one o! the ro- mances In the mining reulm. Develop- meat for nickel it has become one nf the worlds major copper producers. The wisdom of buying the stock even at its current low level cannot b0 questioned If the element o! ‘time il not a vital consideration. Fruulmen rnmpeln the srlmiulnn that the nut- Iock for the red metal In about u dil- sn second quarter earnings reports. IQMINSWI ll i! ‘"11 601111 M3’ CENTRAL ROYALTY WOMEN'S - INSTITUTE On June 4th the Central Royalty Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Campbell. After 2:: opening exercises twelve members and I011! visitors responded to roll call, with s. comical verse. Miss Younker re- ported that over $15.00 had been collected for the Red Cross Society. It was planned to hold an ice cream festival Wednesday evening, June 24th. Tea. and sandwiches also to be served. The teacher was paid $10.00 to be awarded in prizes to the pupils ranking first in each grade. It was moved that a. treat be given to each child at. the school closing. Miss Bernice. Cullen and Miss Bessie Saunders were appointed on the program committee for the next meeting. Several members subscrib- ed for the “Institute News." A reading "Buying a. Canary", by Mrs. J. B. Roper and a contest added to the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Russel Roper kindly invited the In- stitute to her- home for the July meeting, roll call to be answered by a recipe for “Cold drinks or sum- mer’ deserts." Meeting adjourned and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. ELDON SCHOOL Honor roli of Eldon School for the month of May. Grade VII—1, Ruth Gillis; 2, Jean Haliidsy; 3, Marian MacPherson. Grade V—-I, Beryl VanIderstine; 2, Rita MacMillan; 3, Marian Mc- Millan. Grade IV-1, John Penny; 2, Alice Halliday. Grade II-i, Hampton Penny; 2, James I-Ialliday; 3. Wilfred McMil- lan. Grade I-i, George Davies; 2, Am- brcse McMillan; 3. Howard Davies. Myrtle Herring-Teacher. Cocoanuts Fresh coconuts are eyeing us in- vitingiy these days. If you rerist the appeal because they are diff- cuit to open, here is an easy way {to manage: _ Bore two of the eyes and pour out all the milk from the coconut, then put the nut into the oven un- til the heat cracks the shell and opening becomes a. sinccure. The meat will not be impaired for use in any way. Paderewski has a most attractive personality. A magnetic Pole. from $8.00 to $9.00 and light 6111i ‘lambs unsaleeble. Sheep were not wanted and were being held over from day to day. Hogs were steady to strong. Those of good quality selling for $9.00 to $9.25 with the bulk around $9.00 hesvies, were slow and were dis- counted $3.00 per hog. Extra heav- les and sows were not wanted. Feed ers brought mostly $9.50 on the market where only e few h0g5 were offered. About 50 hogs were weigh- ed up at $9.50 and an equal num- ber oi’ feeders at $10.00 and $10.57 fed and watered. MiLBURNS s wondsrfu . Price 50c a to: Iaipiiaiion 0i The Ilearl Nerves Were All Gone Iliss Ion Gridiu, Asher-n, " About In yssrl sgo I was troubled with palpi- Mm, wri :- iii/‘iii tstion of tits hurt, caused by s shock, sud my N. ' osrvss were oil gone, sud I could not sleep. I LRVL Pii road 1.11m unborn um: and Nerve Pills sud decided to try them. Lftsr I hsd taken tines boxes I was feeling tins lgtin. I think they us i remedy, snd vrinli sll others who suffered u I Aid would give them s trisl. " Sold st sl! drug sad generni stores, or msfloi divsncu receipt cfprlooby Th0 ‘Lllilbunflo, Ill-Jill g ‘ l. . t. Mumuifgdiud-fiufliii-is-Ed EY1IU-IIM ER i Control Guardian NESDAY. Moore 8: McLeod. 5485-6-23-21. t COME AND HEAR. piece orchestra in North River Hall tonight. 5521-6-24 STORE OPEN ALL DAY WED- NESDAY. Moore & McLeod. 5485-6-23-21. C. N. RAILWAY VETERANS are requested to attend a meeting in the club room at 2.50 p.111. Thurs- day, 25th inst. 5526-6-24 DANCE AT THE HIGHLANDS. Wednesday evening. Best orchestra music. Dance 50 cents. Dinner and Dance, $1.25. 5510-11. KINDERGARTEN CLOSING - Wednesday morning, June 24th. at 10.30 ‘Trinity Social Halh All those interested in Kindergarten work invited. 54596-22-31 TIME EXTENDED-In reply t0 a. telegram, L. T. Boston, Bonshsw. sent Mr. J. H. Myers regarding the extension of time for applying for field inspection for certification on STORE OPEN ALL DAY WED- the nine PAGE NINF l i? slap! mosquitoes killed quicker i Largest Seller in 121 Contrisg the evening of Juns 10th st the Bishop's Palace, when Winniired Atkins, of Charlottetown, was unit- ed in marriage to ‘James Roberts of McDonald. The bride was becom- ingiy dressed in coral rose with white fox fur, and hat and shoes to match. She was attended by her sister Margaret, who wore s [rose potatoes, Mr. Benton received a. wire stating that the time for ap- plication was extended to July 1st. STILL DIRTY-Next week deie-J gates from all over Canada will] meet in National Convention in thisi City. What kind of an impression will they carry away from "The Cradle of Confederation" when they see the South African monument so filthily covered with verdigris? Action in the matter of having this memorial cleaned is long overdue. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- The engagement is announced of Edna‘ Braire Ives, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. c. MacDon- ald of Pictou, N. 8.. and Miami. Florida, and grand daughter of the late Premier Donald Farquharson of Charlottetown, P. E. I., to Mr. Kenneth James Sheraton of Tor- onto, formerly of St. John, N. B., and nephew of the late Dr. James cliff College, Toronto. Owing to the recent death of Mrs. MacDon- old the wedding will take place very quietly in Pictou the latter pert of July. FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MASS- Sunday at Grand River Father Robert MacDonald, C. SS. R, cele- brated his first solemn high mass. assisted by Father Urban Gillis as Deacon and Father Benjamin Mac- Donald as sub-Deacon. A very in- spiring sermon was delivered by Rev. fr. Murphy, C. SS. B., the text of which was: “Behold I 1am with you elldays, even to the con- summation of the world," The Rev. Fathers M. Monaghan of Miscouche, F. X. Gallant were also present. Father MacDonald will leave today for Woodstock to complete his stud- ies there. WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but very pretty wedtfing took place on Sheraton, former principal of Wy- . figured dress. and hat. and shoés to match. The groom was assisted by Spurgeon Graves. Alter the ceremony upwards of thirty guests were served supper at. the harm o! the bride's mother. After supper a most enjoyable dance was held at: the Lyceum Hall. The many and valuable gifts received show thQ esteem in which both are held. PERSONALS Mrs. Jcs. A. Kelly has returned from Newcastle, N. B., where she spent; the last two weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Burton G. Norman left for her home in Wolfville, N. B., yes< terday morning, after a. few days‘ visit to her father, Mr. P. Trninorr grocer, Pownal St, who is now i! patient at. the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Mr. Trainor is now on the way to recovery. ‘ Senator J. J. Hughes arrived Monday night from Ottawa. and left yesterday for his home in $011171 is. The Senate has adjourned until July 2nd. The other Island Senat- ors, Messrs. MacArthur, MacLean and Sinclair, have also arrived home. ' Mrs. J. Leslie Mellish of New Perth, who has been seriously ill. passed through the City yesterday on her way to Boston where she will enter a. Hospital for treatment. She was accompanied by her hus- band and daughter Charlotte, also Mrs. Thos. W. Mellish. ' “Houseman ATTENTION - Iiorsemen using the gffllmds of the Provincial Exhibition and Driving Park Track will please remember that in future the maln gate will he closed at 9 p.m. each night. I. W. Boulter. Secy. 5460-6-224! .M. . 110w " THE ringworm infection culled "Athlete's Foot" is so stealthy in its attack that it can be con- f tracfcd and sprout] to others with- ’ out the victim being aware of the i nature of his trouble. Indeed oflicisi reports recently ‘ stated.’ "A: least half of oil vdulu ~ mflcr from ringworm (of the feet) at some time." Watch for These Danger Signals A slight redness. itching blisters lwtwcen the toes (usually between the smallest ones), a soggy, whim condition, or skin cracks, or scaly dryness may all indicate “Ath- lete's Foot." Absorbino Jr. Kills tho "Athlete's Fool " Germ At the first hint of infection. begin 51512511101146 EVEIZYWIIERE the regular use of Absorbius Jr. , PRA TICALLY EVERYBODY iN CANADA IS in DANGER [OF “ATHLETWSTFOOT” on the inflicted-parts. For s series of laboratory tests has proved that Absorbinc Jr. pencil-om deeply into flesh-like tissues and kills the“ ringworm germ wherever it rem-hos it. Betti-r yet. guard against "Ath- "Inc's - Foot“ by moisten-ting tho feet with Absorbine Jr. after every rxpnsilrc to locker-room, bath- house and gymnasium floors. the edges oi’ swimming pools and showers, hotel both-mats or csr» pets-any plncc where people srs apt to walk here footed. If it. does not yield readily to Absorbino In. are your doctor. Keep a bottle of Absorhins I r. in your locker. in the medicine chest at home, and have an cxtrs one ready for your traveling hug. At all druggists. U25. W. F. Young, Inc“ Lyman Bldg“ Montreal. Pleasant Grove by Rev. Monsignor‘ For your: lhuisunds iuwefound Aiworiiine Jr. unequaled for son minded, rhaunotic ache: and pains. spmins, (muse!- burm, um and ninbum. Always ham a bottle Iiandy. ._ . . . .__.__... ,-.- . - ._--~_..~..._ .¢-... -.D_._>.D_._.-._..__-~..._ .. ....‘ <ebd~i\lflk<nw.uuvn ._,.....-..~.~»-. o»... ..--..."..- “..., ..,,....,.»-..s.,-¢v-v~.v .,.. . , c- »—.~..-.__Y_,v_,__ _ V_H___ _ V_,___'_t____ “W, ....:._._F,¢..,_,_.,,.,,._N,,T _.,..a,(,q”:‘_v_