‘.411 uzk/m CAPITOL 10-0.4 Y ‘= itjlﬂat. 3.15—-l1c, 26¢. Evc. 7.1a s o.nii_2ir, 1m.

._ -: - -.~_: n’ - .11 ‘

,_-¢~w~

f Rev. J. )1. Liird.

| Allister.

' ction Sal

-- i; 0i parlor sci. and}

i111" i

‘roux I’. nnannv. v1

H,“ 1 I The c

lillWﬁﬂ sale on 1§'ll at one or‘ by pubﬂc auction on thf? i‘-Y"'m1f ' '1 lirgivn. Mﬂ_"fl"l"l, h;-

l ,,“f‘ late Dnnic! C11 - . C11": of B

1H this mi" as tit“ hriilc of .\fr. “Kai-E 319.301‘ Arnold Taylor. Platoon Lead- vfock,‘ icr P. Dcull Hci" plcnﬁiiiﬂ 0W1 mmd‘ l crs, Maitiand Owen, Kenneth Birt- ."l'7ll won l1"? ill-ll“ iviailv, Harry 110113107719- 5am Ken‘ _ 1 mm- in. Iﬂxﬂfiiij]; mm m ,1 fhﬁr‘. ililli‘ gir- bc- mm; Aim-r; Miiriey. Foster Pickard and Norman Saunders.

.‘l_‘.'

find about 50 hens. 2 sleigh 1 hinder, (Mas. "r-Harrisi. lli such QllX1llﬂl'i"$ _. spring’ Y. M. C. A. and Ladrs Aii:

m“; 1 disc hffflTY-V. 1 spilt“: 1h~ Protestant (Film

'1 ivnod slrizhs. 1 i

"on, 1 rccdcr. 1 truck W11’;- ~ I fruch. 1 roller. i thresh- 710 it. belt. I factory can. with 1'11‘ rf lumhor, harness.

ALEX MACRAE.

‘jrzrf; mad: lino '- '~~ 1463-6-16-31 heartfelt ayrnpiiniy.

l

;\ L5H l“ f; :l-_ \ |' QHURT FY1711] “UH ‘.\l'~\\l\" l‘ .\ T H F. lll'l‘.'ll'\\'

.-

Mll ‘Yo? -— 51C —— .15.

Mimi's-lee-

' niquc. He brought out all ihu: ..

FINE IRIPRESSION l in the organ and in orrnn muzic.

i creating: a most favorablc iinpi-cs.

Oil .

‘cc- a‘. Iinox: and proving; a worthy‘ iiiciirulncni. of . Thomas‘ a. pcs‘ reruns’. cont‘ ctecl such h

v "li Hi1.‘

on ivhirh 15 invertcd piY-stiec. The. " zirrle-j. fill 11V."

. l |

\\'(‘L‘I YCUTQ. I

'v ngipoiz. li...ci' 1l1tC1‘<l7‘l‘.‘-P!'l

111 h?!‘ QCZUIUFCTPIHCF]

PROGR A .i Organ. Overture to "Occasional . ‘Pearl. 5 Vocal Solo. ‘VVlIlI Ye ‘ Cla“‘ ‘

l l

E l

and y/Ufillf?

'1. ‘Prelude .1. s r ‘

c .

1;" _ Eaﬂhopc,

Organ. MP1?" NIFiiTlll.

Vocal Solo. ‘God i312‘. rilil"l"l:

Firth and HFFJYFI‘. —\.clsl\ riir. M ‘ .\IcAlii:tcr. l ' oi-grna, "lfcdztaflon" - W. .. l

| Plcichtr. l

“Triumphs! ).fdrch"—Lcni-E

l

al Ailfhcm.—Sl. Them-- -Jciirna‘.. ‘

W. I‘. DOCLL T110 riraiii nccui "l ri~ her home

' m, iifiii 1.. i1‘ night.‘ . P. l)r.=ill. f'(‘“l‘.‘~

HRS.

(‘ill

ha- lfrcl rﬂﬁzclcnt of‘

it."

.5. is. 1.11:. Douil i. w. her home bf-‘A ii l l‘l'.il’ll"ll the l .’\‘.‘.-'l iciirlcrl i‘ iii»

‘ii??- . x a-iin a.‘ l""f"i."‘-'l who t" iainii"

_ i

~ list, oil c flauqlvu‘ of; , aiivl .\Ii‘-<.,'

Vcriv. .\.'. Ii. and cainr ‘

'l 1.1: Y‘ l‘

fiTvllOSlilflil

s ll shccp ‘mime activrlj: charmed in Church) “erg mm: of great ZLSFJFWIHP" ill .-.:. m- <1. T. i:..|

also a prominent

Two d-iiiﬁh Taylor "if '1: . . nioihvr away’: airs. Ahcc 1i a alw n! Tul- sa. Okliiioma. who ‘vci- iv l‘.l” a. ."h":ri

. who wa

l

and time 3g.) and rm, $011 Arihur of“; Tomnm, 0m , wh‘) visited his. mother‘ vacation 0:1 Prince Edward Blend ,\'lSltll'ig friends and iitlatives. Miss

To Mr. Douil and the mtrnbcra offyronagnan was formerly of P. E. I. I the family 2h» Ciiiaidian czizcndslanri her many-friends are w-elcom-i and expressions c! sympathy in their ' mg her home again-E.

gnly n, wcci. ago.

" and inst September entered the above

, n~.~.

‘he parndc. The officers were. CAP-

TﬁﬂlY-‘Ti Light Horse, left Saturday morning fnr a course in the Cavalry School i"il rhc pasm‘: m s; Jghyfs Qucbcc.

ciiiiLiiLi”" Ei£Fiian

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE - "Sir

Wilfred Grenfeii," at Eldon Hall. Juno 18th, a: 8, lalCCk. Admission 25 and l5. Lecture by Rev. D. M. Sinclair urzdci‘ Aid. sale of boxes and candy. 4469-6-16

PROPERTY SOLD-The property oi‘ Vi". Gavin Iirirding in Grahams Road has recently been purchased by IUPCSYS William and Daniel au- iis. Potatoes havi- been grown ex- tcrisively on this farm and B. lot of fcriilizer has been used. so that the land is very fertile. Their friends 1315i] the Gilli: brctizsr: carry rs."- (‘C-‘a iii ilzis Ei\l(‘l'Dl‘ls-C.—E.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY—'I‘he fuiicixil (ii ilic late Mrs. W. P. Doull 103k pnisc yeszcrciily afternoon 1mm

r Yriicrl Church, Rev. E. H. and Rev. C. N. Brown of- ‘llzc jlnil bcarcrs were

Judge Diillji‘, R. H, Jenkins, D. J. l-‘iilcyr, T. B. Woodman, John And- erson, E. T. Higgs, Interment took plaq; at the People's Cemetery.

LEAVING FOR I’. L-Mi‘. and ‘s. R. G, .\lcCiu:'c, who are leaving ii-n ii) inks up their residence nt iiii-iivin were pleasantly sur- 'i'iii sday evening when a

£11.11‘ friends called zifid

ied io ihcm a farewell gift and acdrcss.'.\1.r. and Mrs. McClure inacl" a. fitting reply. Mr. and Mrs. .\1r‘LlllO will be greatly missrd by fricii(l.= 1n tiiis ciiy-Afoncion Times.

FROM SEA T0 SEA-The marvel of ihe radio was forcibly brought home to one as one saw a telegram ir-un Suiniiierside, P.E.I., on the At- i: coast, 1311i‘; beside others from and Victoria on the Pa- cific, all remarking how the speech was received. There were wires from (‘\‘€'i‘_‘~‘ section of Ontario where, it rccincd, most of the province must have been listening to Mr. Bennett's voxe as _it come out 0f K116 10ml

' F‘,l'33l>(0I‘.—-\vll'lI1l)J0§ Despatch.

fxocrtariox-Qiiiic a P1111111" of oiiilclreii from Graham's Road. Ijmcrnld and Springfield School dis- tjicis gatiicrcci at Springfield School on Wednesday for the second treat- nicni. against diptheria. Miss Gillan. C, flr[[i§{|’)\\'1l, Rctl Crux. Nursc.

inc pcople to realize what a. ivondcf-

dciiig for the Island in the prawn- iion of the spread of disease germs.

ISLAND GRADUATE-Tile nB-ml? cf F iih Bertha Gordon Thomson .lp'pf?.°.i“’- in the list of graduates from Toronio University. Miss Thomson was awarded the Harry C. Crowe Scholarship on (no completion of licr irainrl". at. the P. E. I. Hosllltal.

University to take the course in Hos- hltfll A\’ll’l’i-inl.<’f‘f‘i'zfltﬁ\ GHQ :-----(=- in which she graduated, making a good siioivinz ln all subiffcls- Aft" a wcclcs vacation with her parents at the home of her sister birsniRcv.) l). Neivnham, Canfieid, Ont., she ncccptcd ii position in the Toronto Grincrnl Hospital for the summer. and entered on her duties May 30th. ~.\fi.=s Thomson is a clauﬂhlel‘ 05 W. A. Thomson Hild MYS- Thoiuson, formerly of Charlotte- towni.

(‘ADETS CHURCH PARADE- Yﬁiilffflfiy morning the West Kent srhoi-ii cadet: with Captain Kenneth MacDonald in conunand, held their annual church parade. Marshalllng at ihc sishrmi. ihcy proceeded up Kciit Street in Queen, turned down Qiicvu :0 firiiiioii. from Grafton they proéccdccl to Prince Street. to Trzni _ ilniicri Church for the mom- 111': sciwicc. The scrvicc was conduct- M m. m, my, Di‘. Ramsay preachcrl, and the Rev. Mr. BIOWTI

~.-.-¢~ irlih trite; mo gdrlrcsizerl the boys. On the re-l Rmnsoiiid, equal. 2 Norman Mac-

liirn, thr- Eaiiitc ivas taken by Llcutcnnnt Governor Heartz Ht the lliiiii-I of Afonircal. Many favourable mmmcpis (in the smart appearance of the vndi-rr. \'»'(’l‘0 17355941 by the lrirgz- nur.\ c-r n1 (‘it’) is who ‘NW6d

tam Kﬂililcth iviacDiii-iaid. sersvlnt

PERSONALS

Lt. J. Andrew of the P. E. Island

Mm Cccclia nfmaglian. Provid- i-r», R, 1,, is spending a few weeks

auspices of Ladle:

get Debate.

(CONTDTTJFJ) Shh-king Responsibility

1n the early part of last year the Premier wrote civic authorities of Charlottetown and Summerside, stat- ing that in future the Government of llliS Province would IILYIOIIQEI‘ pay for those delinquent clulilcn in re- formatories. He was waited upon by delegations from the city of Char- lottetown, and for the time being that order was rescinded. Someone had influence enough upon him to make him recede from that position. But ivithin the last week or two the same intimation has gone forward. The Children's Aid Society of Charlotte- town has been notified that hereafter the Government of this Province is not going to pay for delinquent child- ren sent to reforinatorics. Now I ask you, Mr. Speaker, is that a fair. square, progressive measure? 'Is that a measure in the interests of public health or decency? Is it in the in- terests of the children of Prince Ed- ward Island when a. Government will repudiate its direct responsibility? 'I'hose wayward and delinquent child- ren are the proper wards of this Gov- eminent. Is it going to shirk its res- ponsibility arid say to the city of Charlottetown and the town of Sum- merside: "If you want anything done about your delinquent children in fu- ture you will do it yourselves.“ Do you think this Government can pick out one single point, no matter how important it is, and say: "We will make Charlottetown and Summerside

AMATEYR PLA\'—The Marsh- field Dramatic Club scored another decided success when they presented their enjoyable play “The Three

.:;~. iiisl Dr. J. R. hlailncson. Spi'i.'.g- - llﬁld, in the treatment. This bringsl.

who

Paraguay use only wood for fuel

a" mperted to have a vertical fall

lPegs," in biarshficld Hall on Mon-

day, June 2nd, before a large and appreciative audience. The ncxv or- igpestm rendered several selections

rock the Rcd Cross Society are‘ during the evening. which werel ‘ were ‘ l sold at the conclusion. On June 11th

much enjoyed. Lunch boxes the club presented the play at Corn-

wall, under the auspices of the Corn-

the cast was treated to a delicious lunch. ‘The club are also presenting “The Three Pegs" in Kensington un- der the auspices of the Town Com- munity Club.

AE-RYCULIURN, EDITORSPRO- GRANIME-A programme of enter- tainment has been arranged for the touring members of the American Agricultural Editors Association who are to arrive in the city ‘Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock by special train. The“ party‘. about seventy in number. will breakfast at the Queen Hilcl as guests of the city and of the Provincial Government. During the forcnoon the party will be driven through Brackley, Rustico. and Cav- endish and the adioimn: portion of the Island by n number of promin- ent farmers living near Charlotte- town. Dinner will be provided at the Experimental Farm, following which the party will visit a number of dairy herds and fox farms. leaving on the Hochelaga late in the after- noon.

non-m CARLETON

Report of North Carleton School

for May: Grade VII-l Wanda mwfher Ind

Far]anF_ 3 Teresa Muttart.

Grade V—1 \Vl.lbert Muttart, 2 Sandy Muitart. ‘Grade IV~ Hazen Lowthcr. 2

Prank Muttart.

Grade IIII-I Edna Gould. 2 Ger- ald. McBride. '

Grade I-Everett MacFarlane.

Perfect attendance -- Dorothy ‘Mo Farlane, Emmett Mclnnis. Rita Gould. Wanda Lowther, Wilbert Muttart, Hazen Lovvther and Frank Muttart.

Railways. steamboats, electric light and power plants and factories in

The Kaiieur Falls. British Guiana

of 740 {mt

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. wood, Hazelbrook, desire to think friends and neighbours for their kindness

>.~. r-uvhvf-“rsv.

__-__ ...... . 11-

wRlécoriill 0f Failure I

Andlncompetency

Trenchant Review Of Saunders Government's Mismanagement .

By Dr. W. J. McMillan InBud-

mildew-WM in f-hh sci-sinus at» tier." Do you think the people of this Province will agree to that? Probably the next step will be that whenever there is anyone taken mentally ill in this city or in Summerside and it is found necessary to send them to Fal- conwood, this Government will say; “We will not receive those patients unless the city of Charlottetown or the town of Summerside pay5 m; them." That i: the parallel. I any it is a. most inhumane act, and I wonder at the members of the Execu- tive, who should have a good deal of common sense. allowing it. I hope, for the sake of public decency. that they will n: allow n h cunt-hull. There are children running on the streets of this city now who have been sentenced to a, reformatory, who are n menace to the public and to other children, who ere doing harm every day they are at liberty; and this Government ls responsible that those children are not getting a mu. qw- tkf h s Mon-mung. ‘Hut l: a pretty serious indictment, Mr. Speaker. 1t is just a. little bit worse "m! anything my hon. friends have done in regard to the administration 0f the Prohibition Act.. I think it is about time they got back to common "Ne, and followed the example of Governments of the past. No Gov. ernment in the history of this Pru- vince has ever been so negligent or so jenllct in its duty as to refuge 1° support those neglected, delinquent and criminal children who have been sentenced by l 3g» f,’ :3 is- ile Court to a. reformafm-y, and surely this Government is not going to be the first to adopt such an in- humane attitude.

Finances

l ito the question of finances, which

trail-York Women's Institute before a well filled house. At the conclusion

l l lsession. This session he says tht

I want to come for a few minutes

should be rather important so fai- as this Government is concerned. We expected to find in the Budget speech wmelllini; O1’ definite policy; some- thing encouraging for the future.

was able to deliver was his old one of hope deferred. It has been a mes- SBEB 01’ hope deferred ever since he obtained the reins of DOWer. When he met this House for the first time as leader of the Government he was very expectant that before the next session he would have something plea- sant to announce. At the next ses- sion he was still hoping tht he would have something to announce at this

surely he will get a settlement before the House meets again. Well, my hon friend had better not be to sure. It is quite possible that this matter will not be settled before this House meets again. Rumor and indications point to the probability that the Oman. ment which should have settled this important matter may not have tne privilege of settling it at all ‘if they don‘t look sharp. That is (he way the master séza-k»

We have had presentations by the Premier with respect to our claims. and we had claims prepared yvlnie the Premier was-at Ottawa on this very matter. We had a. most re- markable eplsode in that connection. While the Premier was away another claim was prepared by the Govern. menl- Sscmmsly. Hid given forth un- der the seal cf the Provincial Treas- urer and Acting Premier of the Pro- vince, the Hon. Mr. Lea. The latter brief deals with a very large claim I remember asking the Premier if he presented that claim when he ivas in Ottawa, and he said certainly not, because he didn't know anything about it until he got home. Well, I do not think they were very courte- ous to the Premier. They my that, I am not very courteous to him, but what about his own followers? What about his own Government? I have no fault to find with the Provincial Secretary's figures, but this claim ' prepared in the Premier's ab- sence. I wonder if the Premier in- tends to send his chief lieutenant to Ottawa to present that brief’! I think it would be the proper thing to do. bet the Minister of Agriculture go forward now and present that claim and see what he will get!

o:

Mr. LePage Corrected

I notice that the hon. member from Eustico (Hon. Mr. IiePLge) in dealing with our finances said that an audit

was made under the Stewart Gov- ernment reggme by Messrs. Shannon and Hyndman and that the Provin- cial Auditor did not know n single thing about it. Is that the statementlRﬂill Bank ... ... ... ..."

ieeent bereavement. .___ 8664-16-11

which the hon. member made?

But the early message the Premieri

. ..- 1...,_.. _

i»?

Charlottetown

cl

" AADréZrm of Fruit an Cream"

Central Creameries

YPERFECTIION’? A Preferred EVERYWHERE!

That absolutely peerless Ice Cream called PERFEC.

TION the creamiest, tastiest,‘ purest dessert on the Isl. and. In summer especially it's the Premier Palate-

pleaser. Offered in several dainty flavors.

Perfection quality is the same all over the Pro- vince. It is sent out in good condition and our dealers make it a point to keep it that way.

Look for the Perfection Sign on the Perfection Shop

Perfection Dairy

Summerside

‘J

IHON. MR] LEPAGE: Correct.

DR. MCMILLAN: That is a re- markable statement, isn't it.

HON. MIL LEPAGE: That is the Provincial Auditor's‘ statement before the Public Accounts Committee.

DR. MCMILLAN: That is his statement: it is not your statement?

HON. MR. LEPAGE: The Provin- cial" Auditor's statement. It is my statement that he made it.

DR. MCMILLAN: Do you believe it to be correct? '

HON. MR. LEPAGE: I absolutely do. Mr. Anderson is not a man who makes false statements.

DR. MCMILLAN: Well, I lust want In tell the hon. gentleman from Rus- ﬁoa that that statement is absolutely not correct. (Applliusc).

HON. MR. LEPAGE: ment is absolutely correct. . DR. MCMILLANL Whether it is made by the lion. member from Rus- ﬁfee qr ‘F? ‘b: Ssswixf-v! -. doesn't matter. The statement is not correct. The Provincial Auditor was present when the bonds of this Pro- vince were checked over. Mr. Shan- non look the Provincial Auditor over to the Bank to get access lo all the books. bonds and statements of the Province. (Applause). The idea of any public man saying that auditors could come in and make a, complete audit of. the finances of the Province with-

‘The state-

Auditor! The statement. on the face oi it. IIIIIWI that it is a ridiculous one. (Applause). And now my hon.

is not correct. The Provincial Audi- tor knew all about that audit. Do you think it would be possible for anyone to come into this building

ces of the Province without the Pro-

nus! (To be wntinucdi

Continued from Page 7

Steel of Canada Steel fo Canada. Pfd .

is, sax]

out the knowledge of the Provincial-

friend hides behind the Provincial] auditor, and says that he makes the? statement. ll doesn't matter. bin: Speaker, who made the statement; lt'

new and make an audit of the finan- l

vincial Auditor knowing what. wins‘- aoiiig on? wiiv. iiie unns ls i-idiciii- In“ W“ em‘ ‘mmh m“ ‘he ‘m’

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE '

MARKET REVIEW’

Just a: Le: Emninmea c: the German International 10m of $98,-

‘zsmooo has been blamed roi- a lack

of stability in the New York market (and inevitably in Canada as well.) so now it is feltiamong many finan- cial men in both countries that the favorable rzception to the loan augur- es well for business and the stock market. Two hours after the Morgan syndicate made its public offering, the New York Curb was bidding a premium of 5-8 to 3-4 for the bonds —90 5-8 to 90 3-4 as against an is- sue prime or im. wnetner were l! an immediate stock market response or not, it is generally felt that the “international air" will have been cltared by the success of the offer- ing (as anticipated) and that this ivill have been cleared by the sno- cos of the offering (as anticipated) and that this will be a factor of real importance m a recovery,

Without any “allotmvnr officially to Crizada, demand for those bonds with their 6.20 percent yield. proved far too large for the blocks that the New York i-nemkcrs of the sydnicate has set aside for subscription in this country. It is hoped that more will be avalable from the bonds to be offer- ed today in GreatBritain.

BRAZILIAN TRACTION

In considering the comparatively,

small (although very real) increases in net earnings being shown by Brazilian Tﬁ-actson, Light d: Pow- er Co. during the first four months o.‘ the current year as compared ivith this corresponding periods of last year. it should be noted that a real difference exists as to the bas- is of comparison in 1929 and 1930.

efit of the entire earnings of tin: $14,000,000 subsidiaiiv. Santos Im- movement Company. which was not owned by the Company in 1928, and hence did not figure Ill the earnings. This gave each month of 1929 an

‘advantage of anywhere from $75,000

to $85,000 a month or more, over i928. This year has no source of in-

Reoentiy tiirre has been a alight easing off in the Brazilian milreis which is down from 11.90 or so tc around 11.40 cents. This i wdbebl; due to l. slight reaction following the sharp advance resulting fron- the recent San Paulo loan and part- ly due to an easing off in cofite pric- es caused by the new policy of not permitting surplus stocks to accum- ulate.

MCCOLL momaxnc

Following up the“ increase ciurinf the past yea: in the combined cap- acity of the Toronto and Montiva refineries or Mcﬁun ﬁprmcnac (It Company from 7.000 to l0,000 barrek daily, both refineries. whose new (in.

are now working to capacity. Thi: is all the more favorablu when it u considered um during ‘he ‘wiwuwi months ‘when demand always falls off very considerably, large stocks oi gasoline were piled up in order o: act as a surplus suupply and main" it unnecessary for the company. ev- en at the height of the season, w dc.

supplies from outside sources. Although the entia: program that was worked out during the pas: year or two has not yet been finalii‘ completed. there is not immrdia" intention, it is understood of ex- panding this program. Thai is. the company believe that for a time a: least its refineries mu be able u- supply it with a, sufficient volume oi gasoline. and that. when the fina‘ service stations are completed, w-nicl- will be very shortly, thaicompzmyi present needs will have been mo‘. To a certain extent it may be smc that from now on for n. little time u: least McCoil Frontenac will be "cor.- soiidating the new territories int< which it has penttrated not only ll‘ Eastern. bu: Western Canada during the past 18 months. ‘ﬂ-lis in itself in- dicates a slowing up in the heavy ex- penditures which have been consid- ered necessary up to the $956M and indirectly should work out im- orubly so fur us earnings are cor‘.- cemed. as it has been a polici‘ 01 this as other oil companies to dove".

slmons _ ghcreased revenue. ‘Santos being in- a considerable portion oi’ each veil“ Winnipeg 319mm; , , _ _ _ ,_ 43g Qcludecl in the monthly figures of expenditures on new stations 8M ‘both years. other equipment out of current rev- NEW YORK ‘ e21“!- American Can . . . . . . . .. . 132.3 l ACTIVE ‘OND PRICES “mmny ' -' 2"‘*{Aiiiiii>i . . . . . . . . . . . .. s". Julyi 105s 87 Anaconda ‘ slsWBeauhamois Power 6”» 0st. 1 1959 10'?‘ Bendix Aviation .. 351a Ben Telephona 5,,” M“ 1 1955 103,‘ Consolidated Gas 1l7-'\|B_ C‘ POW.’ 4 V _ _ __ 5%,,‘ M" 1 1950 99 Commercial Solvent 25w, lcamda steamship _ _ 6H,,‘ mt’ 1 1941 97,: _Dominion Stores 23c‘ R Rh ‘ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ 5,0 Dec"! 1954 103i, Electric Poircr azzd Light lﬁiﬂnom‘ T’ a chem __ 6,0 Jm 2 m9 101,, Gencral ‘Asphalt ' ' ' ' " " m" -G.~itineau Power 5-"- June 1 1956 96“- Gwdyear T“ ‘ ' ' ' " no!‘ lGatineau Power 6"» Apr. 1 1941 09‘- 1““m‘"°“‘“ “m” E1“ ‘wildsiiiissii Power ..... .. s". Juie 15 ion 100*’: Immamm“ “mm” 83”‘ !Ila'.vard Smith .............. .. .. also Jung i 1953 9a K°“"°°°“ “PP” ~ - - ~ - - - -- "wiliviiirireiii Pmer ............ .. 5% on. i 1951 fer-i M°“'3°"‘e“' Wm‘ - “Montreal POWEI‘ ............... .. so. Mar. 1 1m 102v. Niagara Hudson Pq-ypi- .. . iﬂlmwhval ﬁamways _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5,.‘ July 1 m“ mo,‘ P“*'*m°““° Flam-i - 51“ Nientreal Tramivays ...... ......... 5% Apr. 1 1955 95% m" '5" 0° 3' ~' z-"Mentreal Tramways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415% Apr. 1 1955 55 P°1'-1°‘= ‘l’ Fm‘ *3‘- Prlcc Bros. ...... ..... .... so. Feb. i 194a 10314 Radl°"" ‘mriQut-be: Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5'11 Dec. 1 1968 101 sell“ Rmbmk ~ - ~ ' - ~~ 75"‘ Shawinignn Power .. . . . . . . . . . . . 4V1”, ¢ct. 1 1067 9'» sundard o“ °t New Jersey -- 7° Ehawiieignn Power . . . . . . . . 04% Mar. 1 1968 9'1 Sterling Sswrlms lﬂlsiiawisipn Pow-er s". Fob. 1 mo 1m Swdebmr W9 {Yifited Securities .................... .. aw, May 1 m: 100% YBUOW Truck 25%| FOX Films ... "u- ... ... ... 44”‘; poMjNfoN GOVERNMENT BONDS C. P. R. .. ... ... ... ... ... 196T’; General Motors _... 41% ivy," mm 5g, 1931 100,15 U. S. Steel ... ... 1531i War 140th . 5% 1987 103.20 Victory Loan 5%% 1938 102.66 BBANHS ticfory Loan .. 514% 1934 101-10 lxtcry Loan .. 5%% 198‘! 105-55 Bani: of Nova Scotia 319;H.'iewa1 6'"- m: 101.40 Bank of Mfmtrcal aoi Refunding m!» mo 118-1! 300 Refunding 9% 1M! 1°33“ Refundink an. all M!

it. came into operation this Spring '

as it was forced to do last year buj: 7