M I m M‘ u Tun Peppermint Flavor; \s_ot_t CrealrLCentros ’ 4 High Crude ' jihgoolet Coating‘ It Pays to Use- Paint “ -—Wears for Years ” Crown £1? Anchor w“ Made by “r 11.0. JAMIESON c c0. Limited. Famous for ‘l0 years. ‘It pays to use good paint. For Exterior and In- terior work USE CROWN AND ANCHOR Pure Prepar- ed Paints in a, wealth of artistic shades. ' Highest standard paint, made by It. C. Jamieson 8t Co., Limited for over 70 years. l-IIOUR - QUICK ENAMEL - for woodwork, furniture, etc. Easy to apply because it takes four hours to " dry. All Colors. 4 - IIOUR VARNISII STAIN — for floors and woodwork - 9 beautiful shades -— Dries hard in four hours. '58 FINE FLOOR. VARNISII — The finest made. Dri_cs brilliant and hard. First made tn i858; constantly kept up to date by modern methods. COPALLINE VARNISH - A clean, transparent, general purpose varnish. Made from the highest grade tn- di t. Forjlsrdwood Floors. s" an s Use '58 Floor Varnish. I-‘or restoring dull sur. CU Use Copaliine Varnish. Come in and get a color card. Charlottetown Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd Corner Queen and Grafton shut; Fr re You in '1 I‘. At o recent meeting of citizens much interest wag u. pressed in the formation oi’ a Flying Club, and the estabilsh_ Inont of a Flying Field in this province. It was felt that it is certainly desirable that this Prov- ince should not fail behind the other province; in the im- p portnrit and rapidly increasing matter ol air transportation, and that our young men should have an opportunity of be- coming versed in what will doubtless develop into one o! ‘ tho great industries of Canada. ' An organization Committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities of forming such a club, 11nd the Committee ' feel, that with the assistance of the Dept. of National De- fense in oilcring the free use of too planes, n. Flying Club is possible, provided they have the trhole-ilearled support and interest oi the people oi the province. ' TOYTAKE ADVANTAGE OF TIIE DI~IPAR’I‘ll1'l~.‘N'I"S OFFER A LOCAL FLYING CLUB MUST BE FORMED. .AND‘ THE‘ ORGANIZATION CODIMLFIEE THEREFORE WISH T0 SECURE AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE THE NAMES CF ALL THOSE WHO ARE WILLING T0 SUI’- POIITTIIE MOVEMENT, as application must be made to Ottawa without delay, the number of planes available being limited. With this end in view an Application Blank has been inserted on this page, through the courtesy of the _ "Guardian," which should be completed and returned to the address indicated. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP gives the club member the - privilege of taking instruction and lcalnlng to ily under the tuition of a. pilot-instructor provided by tho club and ap- proved by the Dept. of National Defense. 'I‘o secure u private pilot's license it ls necessary for the candidate to have put in about twelve hfllll’: actual flying time, the first - ten of which will be In conjunction with the instructor, anti the lust two "solo flying." This instruction would probably loo-spread over *- period ol three months. The student will joy u fixed rote per hour for the use of the plane during instruction.‘ ABOCIATE IWEMBERSIIII’ entitles such members to fly in the club planes as passungers, with a licensed pilot, at n rsto to be fixed by the club. ONLY MEMBERS 0F THE CLUB WILL BE ALLOWED TO USE, 0R TRAVEL, IN THE PLANES IN ACCORDANCE WITII THE REGULATIONS 0F THE DEVI‘. 0F NATION- AL DEFENSE. - We would suggest that all those Interested, and willllll to supportuthe movement although not desirous of becoming pilots, should tikq advantage of the Associate Membership. 'l'he Committee earnestly solicit the support or Summer . lltlo, Montague, and other centres throughout the province, “ll thsudventugeo offered by the club will be available to any member. It ll hoped tint in due course flying fields will be ostobihhsd at various other points throughout the province. W. T. PARKER, Chairman. Organization Committee. APPLICATION BLANK- ygo the Organisation Committee, 71B: Club . _ r. o’ no: 1'0, Charlottetown, r. c. r. The undersigned will be willing. to enroll in the nylon’ I Qolub, and pay the membership tee indicstecywhen the‘ club Winona. " (Fee 020.00) (Fee 10.00) nun check membership i . lfilfllu ' ' 1 1 - - . The above fee: Ire bleed on time of "h" ""1"- wlll be lowered it circumstance N541"- _ Favor of a Flying f, Field and Club for this Province? _‘fl’§i D The Gol_d_¢_an Girl -Centinued from page 2- pery going. Constance and Jerry were stretched out in two chairs, Jerry had relaxed and was busy doing nothing. Constance was studying the contents of a. looseleaf notebook. “Hello gang. Time for supper," Jerry said. "Look at the charts Fred made on their way back, so-so. Just as if they were actually on the real flight. Aren't they interesting?" Bo-so shook of! her coat and looked at the notebook. “You'll have to tell me all about it, Fred. I'm terribly dumb at, maps and figures." "I'll take you up and teach you to navigate a plane," Fred oiIered. "Oh, will you, really? I thlnk I'd rather do that than the actual ily- lng," So-so cried. "Not me," said Constance lazily. "I want; to be at; the controls. I've sot- tcn so that I hale to fly with on)‘ one‘ else. I went up with Clark the other day and. it positively made mc nervous the way he babied that 01d turtle as ll’ he were scared ol it." "You want to preserve a 800d healthy respect for a. ship, young lady," Jerry, said, “else you'll be do- ing a nlce crack-up some day." "Dinnah's served," Chloe said from the door ofcthe dinnig room. "Arr you-all better come right in, soups gettlr1.' cold." _ It was 11 pleasant meal. There were candles on th etablc and flowers from the Terry conservatory. Constance brought, fresh ones nearly every day- Chloe's cooking 'and service were faultless and so-so enjoyed pinyin! hostess. Chloe made French pan- cakes for dessert and beamed over the quantity Fred and Jerry con- sumed. v "I don’; know how well you-all kin ,fiy," she chuckled. "but you 5111B 15 ‘champion eaters." When they went back to the livlhll room Constance began to ask about the new plane. “Tell me the color," she demanded. “We haven't decided yet, what clo you think?" Jerry asked. “I'm 1101i nearly so much interested 1n the outside as the inside, frankly." “It ought; to be something strik- ing oughtn't it?" so-so asked. "Those people 1n South AmerlcnJtke lots of color." “Have it gilded." Constance said. "Gold paint. for the body, so that 11 will gleam in the sun, Call 1t. the Sungod. It's got to have some kind of name." "Too flamboyant," Jerry 011109190- “l'd rather have something quieter. Besldes, I have an idea. that a 800d grade o; gilt paint; that. wouldn't tar- nish would run into money." J "For heaven's sake. Jerry. I ‘"1511 you'd stop talking about, mOMY- YVB told you there's no need to be stlnBY- Go ahead and have 11 gilded, sold- piated, if you like." “Yeah, and stay on the around- we're not taking one extra ounce we don't have to carry- A" mm" °1 gasoline is worth a. pound oi 811i» paint, lf you ask me." Jerry's tone was disagreeable. "BB- sides, you can't call it the $110800- Alrshlps are like boats-they're ieml- nine." "Iet Connie have it £11090» 11 She likes, Jerry. The point/s all the “m” -ancl say, we'll call it the Golden Girl," Fred put in. . "I like that-the Golden Girl, 0 . let's Jerry." Constance laid a coax- ing hand on his sleeve. ' "All right. only don't have it £00 bright. I don't. want to scare the fishes, 1i we tumble into the Sea." They spent another hour dlscussins the plans, then Jerry, Fred and Con- stance rose to go. Fred came back a moment, m whisper to So-so: "Do Y0“ know why {wanted to call it the Golden Girl?" So-so shook her held- "Because that's how I think 01 1'0“- my golden girh-yellow ha1l'—" 30-51? lsmlled 111s put her hand over his mouth. "Run along, foolish." But she was pleased, just the some. T0 BE CONTINUED __._______.. Referring to the outlook oi cer- 15in people towards literature. Mr. Arnold Bennett tells the following story: A lady sold to a. friend of mine, --1 bought, quite p. big batch of 2s cent novels the other dny‘for 10 cents each, es good as new." "Really!" exclaimed my friend. "What were the titles? Who were the authors?" the girl at the shop assured mo that Ibo had read them herself and they ‘were all very ' 45m Au T/rzrsr xVof/w/rg 7P2 [Ql/a/ "Oh. I'm sure I don't know. But 1 New Oil Well has Initial Flow ‘ of 5.000 Barrels | (Cunndtun Prell) 1 TORONTO, Ont., April 25.'—OI_IICI‘ ‘nls of Norden Corporation, Limited] have been notified that Rhoda Well No. 2 be the southeast of its royalty holdings in the Santafo Springs iield, Ins Angelevs Basin, has been, brought in at a depth of r401‘ mt‘ with an easy mam flow of close m) 5,000 barrels from the Clarke ssndsu, s. new producing horizon on Los Angeles. Advices say that‘ the event; has doubled or tribled. the vslue of all g property in the fleld. Ssntofe Springs is now producing about 180,000 blrrels daily with aproxhnstciy 25 per cent‘ of maximum production shut in. Up: e111 last Year =11 production which1 reached o maximum of 356,000 barrels daily in i923 came from the upper sands known as Bell and Meyer ex- tending from 3,600 to 4,700 feet. The famous Buckbec sands were then penetrated extending from 5200 to 5000 feet and the dealy average of the field which had dropped to 50,000 barrels was brought back to 200.000 barrels. 'I‘he last development in the wt a discovery ss the Buckley and will immeasurably increase u“ p0. tentiality of the field. Geologist; p". dict discovery of at least two more lower sands equally prolific. Stock Quotations BALIFAX. April 25.-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward, Membe a Montreal Block Exchange. New York Exchange Al’... Top. 8a San. Fe. Ry. ,, 20055 Am. Can Co. ... ..130% Am. Locomotive Co. ... ... ,,, 117 Am. Smelt. 8s Ref. Co. ... ... 104% Am. Bosch Mag. Co. .. ... 54 An Cop. Min. Co ... ..1~l0% N Y. Ccn. d: Hud. River R. R. 185 Con. Gas Co. (New York) ... 108% Hudson Motor Car Co. ... ,,, 365i, Stan. Oil of New Jersey . . 58 Refilling Co. .. 106% Southern Pacino .. 126% Union Pacific Ry. ... ... ... 318 U. S. Ind. Alcohol C0. ... ... 163 Westinghouse Electric ... .... 151 _ United States Steel 11w Montreal Stock Exchange Abitlbi ... ... ... 42% Industrial Alcohol ... ... ... 36 MontrealPower ... ... 104 National Breweries ... ... ,., 136 Winnipeg Electric .. .. B7 Brampton Brazilian Traction ... ... 57% Steel Com. of Canada ... ... 58 Shawinigan . . . . .. ... .. 'l5 Can. Stlushp. Com. ... ... ... t4 Dominion Bridge .. 104 Masseyfiarrls . Canadian Brewery .. Building Products .. . .. .. 38 Chas. Gurd ... . .. ... 411,4 Power Corporation ... .. .. .. 104 British America 011 ...‘ 5a Imperial Oil .. ... ..115§i ... ... ... 46 .. . .. 25% BANKS Bank Commerce .. 343 Bank Royal . ... .. 370 Bunk Montreal ... . ... 343 Bank Nova. Scotla . .. 400 g WHEAT - —1r,- May ... ... ... ... .. 112% July Sept. . . . . ... ... ... . . 120% CORN‘ May . 88% ... ... ... ... 91% . ... ... ... ... 95% July.. -Bept. .. OATS May 46% July ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 45 Sept. .. 43% WHEAT May 120% July ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 122% Oct... 122% ... one u. .- Standard Mining Excl_1_a_nge Quotations Iumlshed through cour- tesy of Atweli d: Co., Cherlotwtown Oiiice. Noon Close Absnp 02.10 $2.12 Acondn .i0'.l Amity Cont!" \ .52 Amulet ......... 1.70 .0256 .14 town Clarue Sand is quite c; Impgft- _ - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN g_ . We Ofla . » 1150,0110 SHARES NORDON CORPORATION, Incorporated Under the laws of the Dominion of Canada < ADIUNIDTRATIVE OFFICESP-CJQU, Alberta, I-ild Allfelfl, Cell-fonds. HIEAD OFFICE-Vancouver, B.C. _ CAPITALIZATION Authonzed—5,000,000 Shara oi no par value. To be presently issued, including this oflering, 2,000,000 Shara. _ The Company Has no Funded, oryOther Indebtedness. REGISTRAR AND TRANSFER AGENT: Montrml Trust Co., Toronto, Winnipeg and Vanwuver. DIRECT OBS Glen M. Ruby, Calgary, Alberta, President and Gmernl Manager; formerly VurPrraidmt and General Manager Hudson's Bay Mu- ‘ land Oil Co., Chief Geologist Rocky Mountain Division Empire Gas and Fuel Co., Gllei Geologist Mnrland Oil Co. of Colorado and Geological Dqlsrtmmt, United States Geological Survey. C. G. Willie, Los Angels, California, Managing Director of United State properties; ‘ ' geologist and engineer, formerly chief assistant to Director in charge of Geology and Research of Mai-land Oil Companies, formerly geologist Associated Oil Co, Director St. Louis Royalty Co. Samuel B. Smith, Vancouver, 13.6., Vice-President and Amistant General Manager; oil operate , formerly chief oi Land Department, Human’: Bay Mari-sud Oil Co. lobe-t S. Mann. n: Apples, California, Consulting Geologist Ind Elfinea’; formerly Geologist Standard Oil Co. of California. B- F- 581w. Calgary, Alberta, formerl (Ihlef Geologist, Hudson's B?!’ Marl-ind Oil Company; formerly Geolofical Dq>t., Msrlsud Oll Company of Mexico. . Mnjor-Qencral D. M. Hogarth, D.S.0., C.M.G., Toronto, On- tario, Director; Director Sherritt-Gordon Mina, Ltd, Slldbury Basin Mines, Ltd, etc. Col. (‘- D. l]. Moe-Alpine, Tomato, Ontario, Prddrnt, Dominion‘ Explorers Limited; Director, Sudbury Basin Mina, Ltd, ctr. Mackenzie Williams, B.Se., Toronto, Ontario, Director; lnvQ- mcut banker. E. E. Campbell, MJL, Toronto, Ontario, T" “ , formzly Assistant General Manager Granby Consolidated Mining, smelting and Power Co., General Superintendent United Verde Extension Mining Co. NORDON CORPORATION LIMITED is a Canadian company, acquiring the property oi Nordon Corporation and other valuable oil-laser md royalties, deriving substantial prment income from existing oil fields of the United States, directed by technical bud prldiml tulmt of the highest order, whld: will largely devote its eflorts tn development oi oil in the fields of Western Canada. Nordon Corporation bad its inception mriy in i928, to acquire exceptional opportunities in various oil districts of Canada and the United States, under the guidance oi Mr. C. G. Willis and astxiatm. PROPERTY HOLDINGS h-Leasa on 24,000 acres and tinder 76,800 scru on seventeen distinct oil areas oi the United States, and 10,030 acru in prospective valuable areas in Western Canada. United States royalty interests include portion oi landowner‘; royalty in one of the finest leases in the Santa Fe Springs field oi California. Five wells have here been completed to recently discovered deep and very prolific ands, and thirteen more wellsuedrillingon the company's royalty acreage. In New Mexico, company owns royalty under 70,000 sens, in the latest producing oi] are: in the United Stuta. In Texas, the latest major producing field in the United States, company owns leases on 7,500 acres in Midland county, part oi which is now being drilled on acreage-divi- sion basis by some of the larger operating companies of the industry; leaason 2,500 sens in Crockett county, where 2,500 checkerbcardcd ma, transferred on an. _ ge-division basis, is being drilled by Mar- land Oil Co. and W. A. Mona-led’, and where within the past icw days one well reached the sands and was hailing at the rate oi 238 barrels daily, with prospects that u big producer would be brought in; laces on 960 acres in Pecos county, on the Fort Stockton “hlgh"; sod leascson 1,030 nut-s in Ward county on the Soda Lake structure. In Oklahoma, one-hull of royally under 160 acres on top cl a large mredrlll structure in the Wilcox and area, where Mal-land Oil Co. owns the ins on Nordon royalty acreage. In Kansas, acreage in the vicinity of the reemt discovery just north oi Wichita, Central Kansas. In Ohio leases on 80 oars in eastern part of state, where a well within one mile has just come in with yield oi 100 barrels oi high-gravity Pennsylvania crude. Other royalties and lease: an lnldu option a negotiation in Santa F: Spring: field and in other field: in Tm: and New Mexico. PRESENT REVENUES 1- Royalty revenue from five wells in Santa Fe Springs field will pracntiy be st rate of fitmfi) pa annum, and rate 1s expected to reach $500,000 per ennum beiorethe end of this year, as thirteen more wells are being drilled on royalty leases. Further revenues are d from Texas and New Maine fields from wells now drilling. . FlNANCFsg-Upon completion oi this prxst financing the company will have 1n excess of $1,100,000 in its trmnry. INTENSIVE CANADIAN OPERATIONS :—'l‘l1e immo- diste objective of the Corporation is large expanfion of its opu- ations in the prospective fielfi oi Western Canada, where it: Ital; 1n possession of valuable geologiml data, believes some of the mm unportant structuris on the continmt may be developed. ITINCIPIIES 0F OPERATIONS :—-'I‘l1e pllmhh have been and will be followed by the Corporation in up revenues necesary for execution of its policiu, used with mark‘ succm by the great; royalty ‘companies of the United Stain, will he ngidly adhered to, thus eliminating, in largest measure, drilling operations-the most costly and most. hnnxdous branch of the industry. Leasm and royalties will be ngotiated over l wide afield, thusminimizlnghazardotlossndincrusingthedllnmoilsig suocas. . The Corporation 1.’ not o 411mg company and all confine l: operations in that direction solely to nflszt drilling when sud; "g- otumr or: imperatively demanded in protedion a] its holdings. g _ PERSONNEL :—The standing of the dinners of Nordou Corporation is of the highest order. President and Gemnl Manager Glen M. Ruby is acknowledged to be the outstanding authority upon the prospective fields of Western Canada, with the wikst ezpezlum in continental oil affairs. Managing Director C. G. ,Willi.| stands equally high in the Southwest and is generally ‘ ' g poi-fin qf the credit for discovery of several of the important fields in the Log Angcles Buin. From time to time, announcmmlm will be made regarding the personnel of a Board of Consulinnhcwhleb will {wing oil experts oi continental and international f Lion, Application toil be mode for listing on Eastern and Western Staci Exchanges. Lituzburqwithhalitmsandmapgeontniningfunherdetailsgladly“ " ‘nponrequmt. momma ‘Tlcfldcnnhninrahdkieiumbuvdupouiularwdlon bdieodloberflablebutlhamdanam-yalufldenaalbegll-lnnl- THROUGH YOUR EDDIE, FORLONG DISCRETION, BUT IN ANY EVENT AT THE CLOSE 01-‘ BUSINESS ON MAY l, i919. Tarn: of Subscription ~ A $3.00 rm some, PAYABLE $1.00 wrrn APPLICATION AND $2.00 neon nnrzymrv OF CERTIFICATES ONS MAY BE MADE ‘FHROUGH ANY 0F OUR BRANCHES AND (DRR OWN BROKER. SUBSCRIPTIO Head Office 8T8. TORONTO k CO., TORONTO, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 23, i929, AND MA ESPONDEPTN OI N BOOKS WILL BE OPENETI AT THE HEAD OFFICE O17 THEIR Y BE ClDSED IN The night i: reserved to reject any and all opplimtiom and, in any event, ta allot smaller amounts than are apflad (a. Srggm-Ebproiqo oGi Carlyle Securities corlgud’ l SAINT JOHN. N. B. 11111116113 HALIFAX. sill. .-! "er Cup. Rouyn ............ .06 .05 Gan B. Mines 07 Fair Abegweit! The Red men of our i Csstie-‘lrethewey .35 cpme CB!!- Mlnilflbl -- -50 Had reason for their choice of this Chaput-I-Iughes .. . .0815 thy name Clerlcy .. . .10 .16 0931835 - 1-75 their tongue, Crown Reserve .03 Dome .................. 10.50 10.50 gwejp 4 Dalhousle ....... ..... i p '1 0.05 Dill)?" M1098 ------- 119511311147 Blest Isle St. Jenni The noble men Foothill Oil dz Gus .... 8.25 8.75 from Frame . Falwnbridte 11.25 11-45 Gave thee 111s name, Thou wcil dc- Goldhill Mines ... .04 .04 Goodlish .12 .12 Groves D. M. Ltd. .. .03 .03 Grandview .. .50 Granada .. J9 ~19 1 Hilltop .. .05 .0411 , I-Ioilinger . . . . . . . . 7.25 7.20 _. Hudson Bay 19.00 18.00 I 49.00 49.00 E .16 .18 , .50 .58 m Kirkland Luke ......... 1.08 < Kootensy Florence ltlli .1’! Lake Shore .. 27.00 2on5 Mnlortic .4111 .45 a E Manitoba Basin ~43 $511 1 Mandy . .... 1.45 1.411 _ . - m“ " mum: cor»- - w A“ Biggest, Best Murphy 2o .23 _ P ; , MoDougell .. .......... .58 .56 a r ucmgyyg ,,, 18.75 19.00 1 ’ Newbec ~41 ~43 Njpjggln; , ... 2.00 I 1 Norends 5121s 51.15 a ___in Canada _ E I ymd 0mm‘ ' 7m 710° "W 8 v Yo Dolla " 1 Pioneer - ~43 ~43 ~ ° ‘e u n E‘ Btadscons. . .00 .811- - 11.411. COUPON — 1 , Bheritt Gordon . - 3-35 9-45 \ " ' liscoe ...... . .75 .77 Moore dz McLeod l.td., at. Anthony u“ _ 3g ~ Chlslrlallttetolvr; 1"_ I . outrun min - l“ “a” 10,3.‘ clllioil,’ " 1. lyivbnite 15°. 1-"4 _ "m. , l T”; “who; 9.45 0.30 g "w 1 Towugmsc .. . 2.30 2.25 l‘. o. Address ._......_ ;I Treudweil Yukon . . 1am m: a Province -.....m.._... ' i Thoropeon Oedtlluo .19 m 111s 3 1 Ventures ... . l.“ g [Moore aMcLeod c‘ € “DOD ......“- 1 - LI I d 1 w.“ Dome u“ ' M cs 1 111T‘? n I m ' Windfall ..... - "° °° " - ' ",-. _. l Wright Her. .. ' E wuovol on .......... . 1 PRINC E EDWARD ISLAND i But then, confusion with our neigh- . Hath reasoned for the change. Blast 1 Thou resteth on the saves. this in ‘ Prince Edward Isle! The British thus servedkst it . ' “Fnir".' Diana. alien-soiled. Isle. bor towns Isle St. Jean. hove named F. A. Stewart Jones’; _~% Investment Securities P. O. Box 264 Charlottetown A Bargain in Income Tho present yields obtllnnblo on high-grade Investment securities are higher than at any period since 1928. Canadian borrowers are therefore reiralnlng from issuing lop‘ “rm loans in expectation that bond prices will Itrengthcn materially in the near future. In view of this favorable position of thl Investment many experience] In. vestors. both corporate and individual, quietly taking advantage of thlu current op- portunity to buy future lnoflull ut n bargain. We will be glad to make Iuggostllfl EasFernSécurities Company " mvtsrnmur humus ‘Charlottetown 8t. John Mention! Thou 111m bloodstnne n1 11' sllvtPur ‘ 1, . Prlnee Edward . ‘i, n. LLOYITIIENDERSQN, 1"‘°F1.'.“.d~..1.’.'?"": . c. , I An air service along théwesl; bu»; '1, Has 115 own Illtifillllig, which is Abc- ‘rhce. Father of the Faircst oiutheir or South America is planned. ~‘~4-'?? = 1 Phone 291 1. - n-nrflfv > 1 ...-u- . m. .... .1'-l_ 1 unul! ...2.io r uh .....'..'i'i . _ .- - ax. mt... \.,_.. "m, any ’\ V ‘RIOS -1 . I M '1 oi’. I