JUNE 23, 102s .

Ililt 1&1. NB. Chlrbttewwn, P11. N‘. IIISSETT,

‘i.

aisnmo rslurwhhmg ish’“l"" ti:

»nseiitor niideinswilliseadnd a my.“

We will gluily relieve

with ‘mo: of continuity and conserva-

. é on:

EASTERN *1 COIIA Head also... HALIFAX, 10,3,

Charlottetown "(Qng-[L

heavy moon-l- You of the mi

‘diatoms. TRUST NY

Si. john‘ n

Ihriiinr, u

ii

yen-wry--.-

CLASSIFIED, n ' ‘ADIERTISEMENWTS

10c perllns olsmmg

_ Eight insertions 1.. W'**' i ‘ Agents Wanted

____7 AGENTS WANTED ‘IO TAKE orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Greeting Cards. Regal 1m. Comllfllw. Martufacturers, 3m spadina, Toronto.

» A. W. June

vvV

23 July 7.

WANTED NOW-SALESMEN FOR unrepresented Prince Edward Is- land counties. Pay weekly, ex- clusive stock and territory. Rep- resent a six hundred acre modern Nursery growing choicest varieties and best stock. Established thirty years. Our agencies are valuable. Write. Pelham Nurserysgo, Tor- onto, Ont. “A: ‘ tIfiAug. 16.

lcslvxs, Wanner).- q? 1r you

want to improva-yourdsltustioti, ooseWat-

- and be youi-‘own ; oh kins big Line of~ roducts " Even without experience in city or COllll- try districts, you will ‘make big money every week. Exclusive tor- ritory. Details fumishfl without obligation. The J. R." Watkins Company. Dept. 88. 3'79 Craig West, Montreal. 4821-6-2-541

Articles For Sale

BAKERS‘ OVENS-WRITE FOR catalogue; time payments if de sited; some, used ovelis on hand Hubbard Oven Company. i100 Queen West, Toronto.

a.f§.ll‘-Sat.l3l

FOR SALE —- FRESH MILK COW. Byrllo Bros, North River.

0199-6-23-21.

new schematic WASHING MA- chlne, Drophend Sewing Machine. Capital Range at McCormac's Auction Sale next Tilesday at 252 Kcnt Street .

6201

FOR SALE — FORD TON TRUCK in perfect condition. Apply Guard- ian Office. 6183-6-23-31.

FOR SALE - TWO 3001x017; "is piomoorg 5g Arddv ‘tiflflllllzlr kl

FOR SALE. BEDROOM AI’- llly Guardian. 6209-6-23-31

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND ACRE of land in Charlottetown Royalty short distance from city. Apply Mrs. Delahunty, 38 Longworth Street. 5075-6-13-tst-31

FOR SALE-SQUARE GRAND I'l- ano. Perfect condition. Sell cheap. as l-lillsborqugh psi. oios-s-zo-ll

_ .

. sliltaoarf sangmapr-Lg, t0 Mrs. 0.5 lssoutlibtrt. - "16160-0-22321

Miscellaneous INO. ALFRED MACDONALD.

Land Surveyor, Hormanvlilc, P. E, l. 5-18-1 m0-

§_.

BILLHEADB AND STATEMENTS

‘will? llrintsd. Guardian Job Printery. q *m__u llsmonlam AN MOURNING Wds t shortest notice. Guard-

ll-li lob Printery,

IHIPPINO nos. EXPEDITIOUS- , lllPDilsd. Guardian Job Print- coitlil-zsi-onnslvos cAnns AND ‘lllelvnes with address printed. gust the thing for sckrlowledgs-

{I Méflgnpogpgamo You; stun -_- - . ‘Vsqmp s, tom ‘"199 10045.75; v std your mea- sure, in any styls. Also rslncoatz. tallored-to-msasurs in any style. ll 36-75 up. Made to fit and well tailored. S. F. Tarbush, Special l Presentaiive, 172 Prince St... f: Charloiteeiown.

‘ . 2'. ' flJ-ll-tl

Ci

A i To ‘he;

tar-six iiooilsonousa _: “gem conveniences; Appiyfluar-

y.

WANTED _ A MAID IN rAMnA

yyg,-gg.ggg;lililreil..saarlp. .

l .' l l

|°P¢rlinool5vvords Jvinrunoossworso

A l

Wanted

WANTED - WOMAN T0 KEEP house for family of two. Apply W.l-l.V. Dunbar, 125 Fitzroy St.

6203-0-23-31.

"f lhm- AlmLv 1a slléroy st. 020s

WANTED -- YOUNG GIRL FOR general housework who will sleep a" hllme- Apply mornings, 68 King 51- 6187-6-23-31.

Boarders Wanted

WANTED - TWO BOARDERS. Large front room. Apply Guard- ian. sils-s-zl-al

WANTED AS BOARDERS MAT- riculntion Students during P. W. C. exams at 283 Euston, 6207

Teachers Wanted

WANTED — TEACHER FOR EGL- .lngton School, District Bay 190':- tune. Supplement. voted $100 00. Midsummer vacation. Apply Mrs.

' this company will own the Com-

Financial Post Griticises G.,A. Stimson Project

VALUES BKYROCKET

h“ Blllllht at $500,000 Year‘ 1...‘. Now Appraised As Worth 811239.400.

Preferred shareholders in Com- merce dz tion Blinding. Ltd. (Ontario Company) are being asked to turn in their shares for a similar amount of shares of The Commerce d: Transportation Build- 1118. Ltd.. (Dominion company).

Share capitalization of the Ont.- ario company is preferred of $1,- 350,000 par value, 7 per cent. cum- ulatve, and 50.000 shares of no- par common. while share capitalize- tion of thaDominlon company ‘s $3,000,000 of preferred and 100,000 shares cf common of no-par value.

It is stated in a circular publish- cd over the name of G. A. Stimson or. "o, Ltd.. that the Dmoinion com- pany, on completion of f' ancing will have the building complete and 8100.000 cash in bank.

It is not apparent what assets, if any, will remain to the Ontario Company on completion of the sale, As it is stated in the circular con- cerning the Dominion company that

merce d: Transportation building free, of all encurnb cum», and as contracts or agreements concerning this were the assets of the Ontario

tion to secure the conversion of all

Fred McKenzie. Scc'y. of Trus- tees. 6200-6-23-31

WANTED-J-IXPERIENCED FIRST

School. Supplement $170. Roland Philipson, Secretary. 6203-6-23-31

WANTED BY A SINGLE MAN

middle , d house keeper. Apply

care _of Guardian. 6198-6-23-31.

TEACHER WANTED — FIRST 0R second class. Supplement. $125.00. Protestant preferred. Apply James H. Carr. Sec‘y. Trustees, Oyster Bed Bridge.

WANTEIk-EXPERIENCED FIRST or second class teacher for West Covehead School. Supplement $160. Apply to J. F. Allan. Sec'y.

6147-6-21-31

WANTED—A FIRST OR SECOND

trlct, ..0. 222. Apply Chairman of Trustees, Mic- hael J. Murnaghan, Johnston": River, R. R.

WANTED FOR AUBURN SCHOOL

R. R. 6172-6-23-51

IVANTED-FIRST CLASS TEACH- cr for Kingston School, supple- plcmcnt $200.00. S. B. Ncwsom, Scc-‘y.

TEACHER WANTED -—- F I RS T class teacher for Cornwall School. Supplement $175.00. Apply Trus- tees, Cornwall. J. D. McLean, scdy, 6180-6-23-41

TEACHER WANTED FOR IIAZ- clbrook School. Supplement. $100.- 00. William T. Coady, Hamlbrook. Secretary. 6134-8-21-31

Male Help Wanted

BIG EARNING. STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- , pert in 8 weeks. Write Barber College. Department F" Halifax. 2-l-22-ttsif

AGENTS-IF YOU LIKE TREES and shrubs. why not sell them? Make a business of it. Part time or full time. 900 varieties of prov- en mu Tag Nursery Products.

class teacher for Dunstaffnagc,

em-s-zrl-zl. l

class teacher for North Bedeque

School. Supplement $185. A. G.‘ McCall, Wilmot Valley, R. R. 6158-6-22-31

WANTED —— SECOND CLASS teacher for Tarantum School Dis- Supplement $75.

6176-6-23-21

No. .78, experienced second class teacher. Supplement $75.00. John Garland Secretary, Fort Augustus.

6181-6-23-215

‘ Cash every week, Elllllpmemg “Pd u

the shares.

l

Assets Compared

Comparison of the assets and lia- bllities. as taken from published circulars. of the Ontario company and the Dominion company is in- teresting: .

Ontario Company

company, it is evidently the inten-‘

‘ first five years. “The maximum an-

mm cruimnwmown GUARDIAN ~

Central Guardian I

BROWNING ACCIDENT- Thel body of a seven year old boy nam- ed Elliott was found yesterday at Wright's Mills near Freetown. n. isl thought the boy must have faiieni into the millpond and drowned.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Dr. and Mrs. A J. Murchison, Clyde. River, announces the engagement of their daughter Isabel Elisabeth. to Mr. Edwin Cecil Johnstone. son of

Mrs. Andrew ohnstone of Long River. The will take place| at the Presbyte Church, Clyde

River, Friday evenigg, July 0th. at half past seven o'clock. m 61 .

.___

PERSONALS

Mrs. T. C. Edgett left last night by the S. S. Northland for Mont-real,

. Blli lilillllt

BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati . . . . . . .......... 1 ‘l 3 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i1 15 0

Kolp. Edwards. Bcckman, Jab- lonowskl and Hargrove; Grimes and Hargreave, Hemaiey.

St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4 ‘I 0 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I ‘I 1

(Called end sixth. rain)

Sherdei and J. Wilson; Malone and Gonzales.

ston paid $500,000 for in 192']. What. Johnsto paid $500,000 for in 192'! was valued in the circulars publish- ed by G. A. Stimson d: Co., at $941.- 050; these circulars were published in the fail of 1927. What was valued at $941,050 in the fall of 1927. is‘ apparently valued at $1,239,400 in circulars published by G. A. Stim- son sr Co. in May, i928, concern- ing the Dominion company which is succeeding the Ontario company floated last year.

Thus, in a little more than a year.

risen from $500,000 to $1,239,400, a gain of nearly 150 per cent. There has been an adjustment of bound- aries with the city and with an adjoining owner re a party wail, but these affect the size of the plot very slightly.

As the Commerce a Transporta- tion Building, Ltd, is mentioned in connection with the United Cigar Stores lease, it is apparent that there is a contract of some sort between Johnston and the coin- pany. but it is not appusntwhol- her or not this would make the Ontario company a party to. a sale of the property to the Dominion Company.

What Will Be Rentals?

Circulars published by G. A. Still- son 6: Co., in connection with the flotation of the Ontario company estimated the net operating income (after expenses of maintenance. etc.) as $270,000 annually for the

the "valuation" of this land has Mam

Brooklyn-Boston, _. _ l rain.

New York-Philadelphia, postponed ra

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston . 0 ‘l 0 Washington . . . . . .. 1 5 3

Buffing and Berry, Burke and RueL ,

*‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '1 16 0 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 l1 I

Blankenship and Grouse; Ule,

Harder, Bayne and Sewell.

Soireil, Starter, Shea; Ogden and Schang.

Philadelphia-New York, post- poned. rain.

Second game: Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 12 19 l St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 9 2

Billings and Woodall; Beck and

on. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First game:

Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 19 3

Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 10 3 Second gains:

Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. 4 11 0

Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 8 0 First game:

Mcntreal.. .. ..51i 2

Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 210 1 Second game:

Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 6 0

Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 6 3

(Tie, called end tenth inning ow- lng to darkness.)

Toronto-Jersey City, uled.

not sched-

Medical Association

Continued Prom Page 9

portant. in the treatment of disease.

nual interest charges." it is stated. “on the preference shares will not exceed $94,500." Thus, on this esti- mate, a nice balance was left for surplus and for p "“ dividen05 on the common. Nothing was said as to interest on mortgages and i110

f allowance for operating expenses

mentioned as including merely

.Compieted Bldg. 1,884,784 ,Land iAppraisecl) 941,050 ‘Construction Loan 135,000 shs. pfd.

$2,825,884 $2,200.00‘)

S 850.000

i Dominion Company

Completed Bldg. $1,884.71! Land iAppraised) 1.239.400 ~ ash . . . . . . . . .. 000 $3,000,000

$3,224,184 $3,000,000

1

On the basis, it would appear that preferred shareholders of the Ont- ario company would be foolish to accept in exchange the same amount of preferred stock in the Dominion ‘company. even, as appears. 1W0 shares of common of the Dominion

j 300.000 ShS. pfd.

shares of preferred exchanged.

Johnston Registered Owner Frederick G. Johnston appears as the owner of the land at Front and Bay Streets, Toronto. on which the Commerce 6a Transportation Bulld- ing is being constructed. Frederick G. Johnston is the head of G. A. Stimson a Co., which has sold pre- ferred stock of Commerce A: Trans- portation Building, Ltd., from Hali- fax to Vancouver.

Inquiry at the Toronto registry oiiice reveals that tho land was bought from Henry L. Bowles for $500,000 on April 22, 1927. A mort- gage in favor of Bcwles for $250- 000 was later discharged. On Feb- ruary 29, 1928. Johnston gave a now mortgage to Frank Fox and Francis P. Ponder for 8850.000‘

One Store Leased

Only in a seconds y position does the. name of f‘ _ w T - - tatlon auildios. 1M- WPW l" ‘he documents of the TQM-FY 0W6"- Qn March, i928, Johnston and Com- merce or Transportation Building. |Ltd-., leased to Unllnd Cigar Sf-ONB ‘for 21 years a store on the Boy street side of the building. Rentals [as shown are as follows:

l Annually for first three years:

90']

instructions free. Write T Nurseries, Montreal. MJ-l.W.-92-5-19-stf

.’_.___-~-—-—-—-————-*-— swAflTBD AT once vounn man of scvdrlvfillll"! 5nd 5°“ character with fair lrnowledfll? .0‘ fox farmin! t0 8° "bu" 1°’ u" "i years. Contract to take chlrfle 0. a small ranch. Chance to sav- quite a bit of money. Apply at ' once. McLure and McKinnon.

Charlottetown.

8l8l-0-23-3L

s r A 1' I - DIVISION aiAnAosii- Siilosmen: Men new 01m “on my“ mu- spscislty Roof OootiiI

direct- io the consumer. Nsorbag

S?

Paint olsvslsnll.

Mus. on June M‘ rhunkflh. Prank s.

Annually next scven years: $3.304 Annually next eleven years: $3.-

30.

The hlrwi-v 0f the cream! l‘; Bay and lllront streets. Toronto. M revealed by the documents in the registry office and recent swclnclr- cum-s in a history of ascending val- ues." particularly in recent Wars.

Henry L. Bowie: bought the first half of the PIQPWIY» the corner. in i917. 0min 1810.000. him" 11¢ acquired from an estate. the 1110100 lair for $10,000. mi-Iiins 0895-000 ">1 the whols parcel- _

Values ills-m -

i substantially what Bowies 0008110

Assets ‘Liabilities;

Company will go with each ten"

“taxes, insurance. management, de- preciation, and an allowance for 10 lper cent for vacancies."

l It is worth nothing that the cir- cular which includes the prospects

1.350.000 of the Dominion company does 1100i include any estimate of earnmgsJ

As it is the same building and as office rentals probably have not risen materially in Toronto in the last three months. the estimates probably would Be about the same.

Small Earnings Margin

Dividend requirements of the D0- minion company will be 5210900811‘ inually, and the estimated earnings {on the building are $270,000, leav- ‘ing only $60,000 for contingencies, surplus and common stock. l The Financial Post consistently has advised investors not to pur- chase preferred stock in the Ont- ario company, because of the ab- sence of restrictions on the size

l-fe gave instances of the import- ance of this in the case of bleed- ings from the digestive tracts of in-i fants. For this blood transfusion is the remedy.

Cyanosis of the new born. and its various causes and treatment was 'next. dealt with, after which Dr. lBrown proceeded to a consideration of various other diseases of infants. in each case outlining the symptoms and appropriate treatment.

Pyloric stenosis, tctany, scurvey, Jntersusceptian, acute intestinal in- ‘toxication, mongoiian idiocy (in- curable), and cretinism. heart mur-

1-1.

lmurs, otitis media, p,

AN OLD SAYING

“AmsnisI-suld as hissplne.” Spinalpremiircspiovuittbspropsr lowoftalimpolsmbclweentbe bi-ainandtimls cslL-msmany acuteandchlvinleconditlomChim m-scticremivvesthscaue. '

DR. W. R. CARSON

CHIBOPBAUIOB PALMER GRADUATE

lMPfhlcoSl. Piwlielfl!

yearsafter the war. This, Dr. Mil- larsaid,waslargelyduetopri.~war disease as men were often admitted asAiare really CB. Thcmthe Canadian public are and rightly so, very sympathetic with all who wore the King's uniform. Hence, there B" m“? in hospital. who, if they

in hospital at all.

Dr. Miller thought that the medi- cal reports should show Judgment tinged with sympathy. rather than Sympathy tinged with Judgment. Case histories, he thought, should be accurate. rather than sympathet- ic in the interest of statistics. That he thought should be left to the ad- rninistrators.

Continuity of disease should be necmsary for a pension. Definite data and statements are necessary.

The speaker stated that perhaps the greatest problem was that of tuberculosis.

All such cases are treated with the greatest sympathy by the board and every consideration given them.

Next to these come the ‘ “‘

matics and after these the neuros- thenics These are usually men who have been unable to re-estabiish themselves. As a result, any strain incurred during the war shows up.

The questi of gaming also was considered. To the surprise of ev- eryone in all the allied countries. 88$ casesmither died almost at once or else there were very few sequel- ae. These and fragments in the lung gave much less trouble than was anticillflted.

Another class which gave a great deal of trouble were the drug ad- dicts. These are treated rrce in the hospitals with some success, but not very much.

Low grade infections in the sites

Iiael urine and retro phasyngeal ab- ;cess were among the conditions‘ 1168K with.

A few Medical n blems Relating‘ to Soldiers Civil lie-establish-

merit Dr. R. Miller, Director of Medical

of old injuries, have of late been filming up, especially in cases of

not known.

The incidence of pro-war and post war syphilis was also dealt with.

There are 1,100 insane soldiers at the present time.

Services, D. S. C. R.

In conclusion, Dr. Miller asked the

were simply civilians, would not be ~

the inyalgias and the chronic pheu- _

bone trauma. The reason m this is

8t. James Presbyterian 00ml nsv, noon null-limit!!! ‘ onoamsfihosoml urrnvml.

10.00 A. bL-Snnlny School.

11.00 A. l-Seniion.

Anthem. “Just as I Am." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bowls

1.00 P. hL-No service owing to dedication of lud- slbane Church. I

f.

. Zion Presbyterian Gharch IINISTBl-RIIKISCOTIIIIWOILILI-D. ‘, - _ ‘ ‘ and Choir LOCK-D. ‘IIOIISON.

11.00 w-ssorsio; Service. sullen-echo Gaunt

Antlielm-hlagniflcat a None nimius in s Flst-Slmper 1 Harryvnswolllissbaisyswsn anilCbok. i

f J 1.00 P, lilt-I-lvching Service. Slibhct-"Iho Iafiiellsm o mas.” Anthem-“OIAVQTIDIWIIINMIMMQGW Shanks Mr. Malcolm Mlslfllllsn and Choir. Soloist-Mrs. (DrJ W. Wallace Taylor Q! New York, Inspiring Music. llsarty singing, Evening Service will be Broadcast.

-

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH m. THE BAPTIST CHURCH

meetinjolntservicesofwonhln. tssnorrow moriihgand cvsuhigatiiifclockmhtanililhlliothservioawllbo

at v TIE BAPTIST CHURCH The usual splendid music, by large choir. Th9 ordinance of the LOB-D's SUPPER will be observed st the evening

l service. ' BEV- J03 TURNER

Mlllfiflfbfjhcchllfl-IIIICIIIIICILIIIIFQCILIIIDIIIIIQ‘ evening.

All members and adherents of both Chiirolios are urged to be present

J

Trinity United Church CO-PASTOIS

an. s. n. nAlnsAv, n. n. aisv. nAsnrolm Johnson

onoamsr Prior. w. a. rmtcnlil. uncut. 41.1w."

THE SERVICES

10.00 A. lit-Sabbath SciiooL 11.00 A. M Preacher-Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Siibject-"Phree Pictures of Ju-iuslem" Solos-“Thwc Are They Which Came” ' (Gail's “Holy City") Mrs. W. W. Taylor of New York. Anthem by the Choir. 7.00 P. DIP-Preacher: Rev. Hammond Johnson. Solo-“Oiit of the Deep" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivilis Mr. Russell B. hoes Anthem by the Choir The Morning Service Broadcast.

ALLA

It was much regretted that theiverslty of Western Ontario. Lon- Secretary Dr. MacMurchy was un-'don, om. a ~‘ able to be present as she had left Secretary-Dr. J. H. Elliott o!-