Under Our Whole Life w. Age 45....... .. Age 42.30 per These policies participate in the company’s bearing interest. HEAD OFFICE an". B. H. HUGHES, District Manager, Cameron Block, Charlottetown WREDUCED PREMIUMS i You can purchase Participating Insurance t THE FOLLOWING RATES: ............$17.35 per thousand 19.95 per thousand 23.40 per thousand 28.05 per thousand‘ 34.15 per thousand slividends may be applied annually to buy "additional insur- ance, to reduce subsequent premiums or left on deposit, " ‘I'll MANUFACTURERS LIFE Insunmcm 00mm! reroute. mun -'l'l'1.s CHKRIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘ Bennett Candidates 4 "- ,3 I -*_.___. .4 thousand _ ‘" ‘ . i mt. W. CHESTER s. McLURB earnings’ Such Conservnti c didate r q ve an or iieens.; Smons . lid PERIAI. PREMIER GASOLINE _ éracnmun FIFTY YEARS statements": mjin CANADA'S SPREADING WI NCS _Breakin§ the silence of cen- tunes, Cana a‘s airplanes drone from Labrador to the Yukon, ex- loring a wilderness almost as ge as the whole United States. Every day “Sky-Skippers" of the '_“_"‘ry Patrol Service maintain vigilant watch over our vast timber areas. Every hour mail planesarrive and take o5 from Canadian air- ports. Every minute, in a hundred ways and places, young adventurers aredemonstratingCanada’smastery of the air. Imperial Oil's share in Canada's remarkable air development is known to all fliers. For their safety and convenience sup lies of Im- perial Gasolines and) Marvelube Oils are established at strategic points—at city airports-at Indian trading posts-at seaplane bases "a hundred miles from Nowhere." Developing Canada's wealth, by meeting new transportation needs has been the work of lm erial Oil for fifty years. This wor , backed by integrity and vision, has made Im erial an institution of inter- national scope — with six great refineries—9,000 employees—-a dis- tributing system that begins in South America and ends at the Arctic circle. Fifty years of constant enter rise are in the products- Imperia Oil sells today. , Marvelub motor oil. Imperial Premier and Imperial Ethyl are its best asolines. Which means t at nothing finer can be put in your car. e is ImperiaPs finest R PR6 D U CT! IM PE null. ETHYL GASOLINE ALWAYS SO MUCH BETTER Wnnipeg Electric 49. i New Issue: new xoim | American Can .. 116i Anaconda .. ... ... .... 49%‘ Bendix Aviation . 29‘ _ Consolidated Gas 103 Commercial Solvent ... ... 216i _‘( cf.- ___ _ y J Dominion Stores .. . lair, "~57 Mietrtmsns ‘- Electric Power 8: Light .. es Ctmwvative Candidate tor Queens. General Asphalt ... ... 40% -—- .__ 5 p- c- Gold Bonds GM... Tire . . r.._._._.-._._____________ International Hydro Elec. 36% Studebaker 25%, Tobe dated July 2,1930. prlnclpnl and hglf-ygafly 111991-95 International Harvester .. 817i Yellow Thick 25% .1 payable at the Bank o! Nova Scotia in Toronto, Montreal Kennecott Copper .... 39 Fox Films 40% ggfsfgigzjgfify gkfemmmaimns $1-°°°' $5°°- Montgomery uni-d w; c. P. a. ism l mile; 101.25 and interest. to yield 84.55% “ma” 39m“ PW“ w? Conwhdamd film Ind‘ 17% i 95,000 due July 2,1950. Paramount Publix ... ... ... 54% General Motors . . . . .. ... 39 . Prize‘: 101850 and hgterest. to yield 41-90% Poor s: Co. B. 2i". U. s. Steel .. 156 2 .500 ue July , 1910. __ __ 33v Price: 101.50 aria interest. u» yield 4.00% "m" i‘ m“ ' w: BHKS , ordars maybetelephoned or Radio ... ... ... .. .1 V 1 . , .4. .1 o, telegraphed at our expense. . ,Sea.rs Roebuck .. .. 62 Bunk of -1\T0'.'1 Scotia. 317 i . __ -St:-irldard Oil of New Jersey .. 64% Bank of Montreal . . . . .. 290 1 ‘ o o i . . ‘ Se lti A 10,6 Royal Bank 290 Eastern Securities Company “m” °“‘ “- . i ACTIVE BON D PRICES no a L X M I T E D >' '1" b‘ Rate Maturity Ask * w. B. v. 130N353, Mung", Abitibl 5'". July 1 i953 86 QBARLQTTETQWN ilieauharnols Power 61 Oct. 1 1953 100 5'1‘. JOHN fr; MONTREAL gnu-Ax lBeli Telephone . . . . 5".» Mar. 1 1955 102'". MONCTON SUMMERSIDE‘ I-‘REDERICTON 3- C- P°W9f 5‘ '7 MBA‘. 1 1950 99 Canada Steamship 6’; Oct. 1 1941 9T‘; ° P- R- -------- 5"" D91 1 1954 1°3"= ' _ Dom. T. s: Chem o”. Jan. 2 1949 101". i. ‘ > a iGatineau Power 5? June 19 1956 96 BQARD QF DIRECTQRS iGatineau Power . s". Apr, i 1941 new. Pre5|dcn',__Angus Mona“ iGatineau Power 6'? June 15 1941 100*’: 11 vice nesidcn; Fm- Nova scofln_.cyf|l w_ Stairs ii-loward Smith 5E" June 1 1953 93‘; ‘l Vice President, For New Brunswick-Howard Rlloblnson iMontreul Power 5”» C-ct. l 1951 102%. -" Vlee President, For Prince Edward Island-George D.DeBlois Montreal Power 5s Mar’ 1 1970 1 O31; Fred Gafiectteay James Msclvlurray Montreal Tramways . 5”» July i 1941 100": . Hon. f‘. B. Black James D. McKenna |Monireal Tramwsys . 4‘_ 1 Agar. 1 i954 373.1 G- P-Buuhm Richam oll-flaw iMontreal Tramways .. 5”- Apr. 1 1955 9515 l Hugh A. Carr, B. C. L. A. P. Paterson i Price Ems‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ H _ 6,1 Fm 1 1943 ma,‘ ‘ Peter G. blnrlt Ward C. Pitfield be P _ ,_ 1 was 101 { Hum A. E Com, Frank M_ Ross Que c. otter . . . . . . 5v» Dec. ‘ Archibald 12-1356;- prank Stanfield Shswirugan Power ................. ’ 411"» Oct, l 196T 9'! 1 William F. Fraser F. R. Sumner Shawinigan Power . . 5”» Feb. l 1910 103% ,1 J_ Fraser \v;m.,]0,,,‘ 1.; C_ N_ Mar-ks M5115’ p; C_ Shawinigan Power .. 4'1"». Zvlar. 1 1968 97 1 nqAyAg-mn __ “Huey Q ‘lyuson United Securities .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5%’? May l 1952 100‘; - . fl- -~ DOMINION GOVERNMENT BONDS _ \ .,,__._ ‘w l 1 THE War Loan . . . . . . .. .. . . . 5”» 1931 100.85 l luinusw‘ War Loan s1 193T 103.45 Victory Loan 51:."- 1933 102.45 Bead Offices-JIM Prince William st. Saint John. N. n. V‘°‘°’<" 1m“ °‘7‘ ‘ m‘ “m? Victory Loan 5‘:"~ 1937 195 81> Rgngvt-nl 5%"? 1932 101.50 Refundiztg .. 4b’? 1940 98-25 fr _ \ Rrfundirg .. 5"? v 1943 193-40 ' Refilndirg . 4nd 1944 P825 a 4'1"» 1946 97-90 Stewart Jones 8: Co. “"““"‘ ‘ , . MARKET REVIEW demand from the s:rvice stations, Correspondents OI land good increase in sales are re-‘ 0 Bank debits to individual acounts ported. [mother factor oi growing & CO. which are regarded as a fairly sen- impoi-tazise l; motor boating. Prob-l Me , l sitive business therometer support ubiy never beinre this form of a-- "we" o’ M‘ Montreal stock Exchang‘ the indication that there was some musemcnt been so popular in Can-i seasonal improvement in May but ads as it ls today. The producers ofi r. 85 Great George Sh, Cll-IITIOUCIOWI ,_r»_\,’.j that comparison continued UXIlEVOT-“‘Oil!l2C{1l‘fl" motors are doing a rec-j Q) gfbllflvgngt tbkiieflgoxliiiiflslljdjriisdllilfe i glncilsbdiiniliistisscazdgilfs aarlcesidtlitskdofd: i for the Dominion were the higheEi-‘day unth a substantial demand for. 9 AL 5 K EXCHANGE‘ Foregn Power Securities ....- 23'ior any month since December. but gas and oil. To m-et the growing: Fraser Company no General Steel Wans . Home Oil '1 n n- n Market reports furnished by Green lhields A: 00., Montreal. to Stewart ... col t. Qfnere down 1B pucent from the tot- 4-the first s months of 1930 are low- demand for mctorboats the gas com- i ipanies are installing filling stations‘ iaround the different lakes. Another]. consumption! E51 [or May. 1929. Bank debits for i Jone; a» 00.. as Great George st. Imperial Oil 19% e,- than the corresponding period not growing fcrm of gas Uhl-rlottetown. Industrial Alcohol 6% ‘only ln 1929 but also o! 192B, but are comes from the avltors, whose em~i Quoted It closing, June 28. 1930. International Nickel . 23% [higher than 192'! and other yell‘! ployment is spreadizrg rapidly for Izternstlonsl Petroleum ... -- 157i back to 1924. when 7-1" T990115 "l"! pleasure as well as business. The se- curities of the oil group promise i0 MONTREAL Massey i-irrrir .. 2w started by the Dominion Bill's" °i Montreal Power 54% statistics. give a gocd scount of themselves lbitibi 25% McColl Frontenac .. .. 1B. this SE81’- Aibettn Pleiiie Grain . 1w. National Breweries .. 291a oll comp-nit! Mentor ...50cts National Steel Car 45 Paramount Puhii: Bfllilian ... ... .... 39% Canada Bronze 38 One business that is runnlris l" 3 A- Oil 17%’: Montreal Power Rights .....30cts head this year in all parts oi Can- When Paramount Publlx shares B. U. Power ... .. 37 Noranda ... 66H ads l5 that of the oil BTW?- ifl ththrerentZ-y down to 48. this level was Fiiiiiilng Products ... 2i". Quebec Pmer 53's production and we o! slimline and jequivalcnt to about 4o for the Fam- Canadu. Oar ... .... 19% Shawinigan ... Bihlubrieation oil- “r1116 thtre ls I- tw-‘ous Players shares that we:- ex- Clheda Cement ... .. 14% smdters lsfildcncy to curtail expenditures at the changed for Paramount. on a 4 for 5 Clhldn Porter and Paper l4 Tie-l of Cflfljda 4n nresent time. this does not appear bar's. Th1; ccmpars with a 1929' Canada Brewing .. til i$ieel of Canada Pid .. 391m have had much influence on tminign and low of mo to the ex- MAavEtuae MOTOR OIL POLARINE. GREASES IMPERIAL luau STRIAL LUBRICANTS Air Mail Saves Time Ask Your Postmaster .l-. r. change this year. the Famous Play- ers shares ranged between 64 3-4 and 39 1-2. It is reported that the sec- ond quarter earnings of Paramount Publix will be the largest in iishis- tory. although the increase over the corresponding period of last Ne" Wm by m; means approach that by the second quarter of 1929 most oi the company's theatres had been fur- nished with sound producing equip- merit. ___________ MARRIAGE PROPOSAL BY WIRELESS LONDON, June 28.—(By The Can- adian Pressl-A London girl artist has received a proposal of marriage by wireless from Australia. She re- jected an oiIer two years ago when she declined a suitor who returned to Australia to take up an appolnt~ ment in s Sydney financial corpora- tion. She did not hear of him again until one morning lateLv. his name , cropped up in a conversation with a friend, who said jokingly. "l know he still loves you. He will be ringing you up to propose to you now there is a telephone to Australia." The girl returned to the studio. where the telephone rang. and the exchange apprzssrl hi; mi an Al-"ral- , ian call. It proved to be licr olrI suitor. who took the second refusal. philcsophlcnllv saving: "Y'all n!“ probably the only girl who has rc- celved a proposal by wireless." AN UN SCLLIED RECORD TORONTO. Ont, Juno 29-113" The Canadian Pl'E‘FI<i—~“'l'.\lllj in ill" local press concerning a notable pioneer mid-write. a l\'ir.<. Dunn. an Algoma mother \\'l'ilf?l=. '1'. was s-on-n 35 years ago sht- came m mo. For told me she did this work from iii: time she was l6—she was then alrlit Bil-and never lost a case. Erich. tall and muscular. fearless and .. . she was known to go through the vroods alone at 12 o'clock at u chi. walking 10 miles carrying n llghisti lantern. with mosquito netting ovcri her broad brimmed "coiv-bit‘ hat.‘ Ten miles on foot to help fillfiéflllfl~ i t- Wriglefoereanespep unclas- ergyandkeepoyoualert. ASIpackagemQysaWYWfiWBBBiBI eosleepntthewheelofyourar. Makespep humanity and assist nature into bringing little human beings into thc world! "Mrs. Dunn was full of interesting f reminiscenses. One instance-lynch n man swore; s0 iiolenily because the child was n girl: “At last". Sflld she‘ "'1 up and tell him lt was not him made the child-At was God." , , L44.‘ h-kdn...