antral ardiaii

\

'. aeceptableintheirdiﬂerant uses, but

See our display. ‘ Limited.

Carter s: gs, nss-i-i-iweeii.

' GUI- NIW IUNWOITIY WALL- ‘ PAPII beautiilse every room; makes , it gayor bﬂllienhriehlydigniﬂed or quietly restful. Carter ee Co., muuteii. I 7e4-4-l-1week.

r I

‘neon-rial. nui-saay evening at a o'clock by Miss Meraaret Bterns and Mr. Walter MacNutt. Admission as cents. 27se-4-2-2i.

WEATHER- HJBICABT P05 AP- IIIr-l to 3 rising temiiﬂllilﬁ- 4 9° a windy cloudy. 9 to l8 cool spell, i4 w 1g, (oggy, misty, 1D to 22 change-

r: to so coolend damp.’

a The Vogue

._-in-

l Spectacleware

‘uato of Mt. Allison Conservatory will give e recital Thursday evening, April 3rd at 8 o'clock with Mr. Walter MacNutt, pianist. Admission 36 cents.

2789-44-21. INBPIOI‘! PROSPECTIVE LAND- ING BITlS-Wlth a view of, locat- lngapropes- site foraneirportMr. Irvine of the Canadian Airways, ac- companled by Col. n. s. McKinnon impacted a number of fields in the vicinity of the city yesterday. It is m; intention to apply for an official inspection cl prospective fields, as a site must be passed on by euth- orMies so Ottawa before it can be- come In official airport. In the Aubrey Muted: has the Airways to land planes on his field at Southport in Older m test u. m. Irvine arrived,

w‘. take pride in ﬁtting Oil!‘ patients with the newest’ end

becoming typeset Spec- taslewere.

White Gold is Just now in popular favour; we are show- lng a number-of the most ‘popular designs.

I p . n-u-ei

_ lnthecitya-znoonandreturnedto G F t o Monckton shortly after live o'clock.

' " ' c n user KINGS LIVESTOCK - SHIPPING CLUB MEETING

Optometrist,

The third meetﬂﬂlof the Eastern Kings Livestock Shipping Chm was held on March 7th lnjidcquaid Hall, qouris, with a large number of ship- pers present.

flhe presidnt, Mr. James millelly, in address dealt with the gigantic strides thisclubnes madeslnce its Orlanizaiion 2 1-2 years ego. From a small beginning this club has in- creased its bndness to such an ex- tentthattodayitisoneolthelerg-

i EFFICIENT OPTICAL ‘ , SERVICE mpzaltssue

OQIIFUL ATTENTION GIVIN ‘ IIPAmi W93‘ To

J. w. ' collusion Pail Optometrist

a I I lng under the illarltime livestock I57 lent Street In“. up.‘

Board. Following is a summery 01'

Charlottetown huskiess for the past year.

vaainfm WALLPAPIISF-i-All.

.whet avarietr of pettemandstyisl.

ableperiod. 38 to II unsettled cloudy '

. mes mono/mar reams Grad- '

est, if not the largest club operat- _

I \

A time sot ' our shoulders» a to thewlieol . . .

Because we are in a pause between one stage ofprospexi- ity and the next . . . . there are men out of worl: today.

Whatshull we do about it?

As this Bank urged in its March Mos-mu: yrvmw, our common teskia to manage our personal uﬁairs so as not to cause additional disturbance of business; to hose our conduct on reason, and nofon crowd psychology. __ It should hehorne in mind that quite a small change in the purchasing habits of individuals may lead to serious v results. A slightly greater readiness ho spend in a’ given direction may provide a livelihood for numbers of unem- ployod workers. A slight curtailment of expenditure

I in a given direction may be followed by discharges. l;

Though the private person, as he spends his income, seldom reﬂects on the matter, the character. of his spending is helping to decide who shall and who shall not he employed in Canadian industry.

Our conduct ought to he such as to minimize hardship » and distress through unemployment.» ’ Every reasonable expenditure he undertaken now hy everyone. All possible avenues for business should he energetically explored by the employer. Where possible, the products of Canadian farms and factories should he preferred.

If ...]. individual Canadian will set m. shoulder to m. whack-wisely spend, wisely plan and work—the patch now dimming the sun of our prosperity will he the more

rapidly dispelled.

‘Tho Bank of Novn Scotia

1w mminTTlrrnwN gqmznim

namwsr mun noaionnn ron"

\ s

parted from his company feeling, much better because they listened to 9M3“ Wm‘ me emuent order

ELECTRIC EXPERT

Eleotrlolneedle to remove super-

lluoushalr, moles and warts, am mareel waving. ' - MISS I. M. LIBLANC, 29 King square

Phone‘ 1N9. -

IMS-Zi-II-mwltf. ‘

BELL s» MATHIESON ’ , auaau. ’ ' n. a. sass-mason. u. a nee-rams. anaemia m.

I Money tell-can. [Wicca-Charlottetown ‘ans assuage.

Professional Cards

Number of IBhimients, 33.

Nilnber Standard cars of stock shipped.‘ so. _

Destination of cars. Charlottetown 20 ﬁrs.

Moncton 2d care and Montreal 4 cars. '

Gross revenue. $86,720.80.

‘Ibtal number livestock chipped 3.113 heed. i194 lambs and sheep, 993 hogs and 42d calves with gross revenue as follows

Hogs, $21,607.32; lambs and sheep $10,410.04 and calves 83,797.10. The old Board of Directors wereim-appoiilted for mother year.

the directors meeting which fol- lowed Mr. Jenaes Mullally was re- appointed Pilisidesit and Mr. Jos- eph C. Deegle, vice President. Mr, J. J. Mcxinnon was elected by ballot

‘--— as manager and secretary treasurer, Prohibition Commission made vacant w P. s. Ma-Isaec. Chairman. nu. osuaua a. snows M,’ _,_ wmnmn m, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

h“ ‘n “Lmgsrklbnlm h” auditor. Mr. J. J. McKinnon was ep-

xzaeta... a Prohibition an ie the mm useiesata to the annual wh- vention of Board to be held this year 1‘ l. u. ammonium first week u. July. alter which the meeting an. “med-

IUOIO, -

, 0 . QIOIIIIIDOQIII‘ I. J. __ i! Derebeeter street. Charlottetown . PIIIIIO I“ ‘ .

Mark R. McGuigan, _ _ B. A.

assassin. eoucisoe. no noun ro was

"yearleervlcetohisoredit.

~LONG SERVICE

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, April L-Yes- fﬂilly was old timers day on the Canadian National Railways. ‘Iwo veteran emplo of the compgny received commendation of their long service, while another, an oﬂioer of the Central Vermont Railway, was honored on retiring from the service, after fifty years of service. William

‘Serieant, locomotive inspector, com- pleted c4 years of service with the

Canadian National, and its predeces- sor company, the Grand Trunk, and was presented with a travelling bag and ngretuleted by Sir Henry Thornton on his excellent record.

Fred W. Berrldge, senior clerk in the pass ureau of the system, com- pleted y years of service and re- ceived from the hands of the presi- dent, a long service peas over Can- adian Naticnal lines for himself and his wife. He has a brother with 49 years of service, and a son five years in the employ of the company. His lather was also a veteran with as In the Central Vermont Railway oﬂces, Marcus Alexa, general passenger agent, retired altar fifty years of ser- vice and was presented with a leath-

Caneseia llbli. Charlottetown. I'll.

si- chair, while a bouquet or roses was presented to Mrs. Alexa.

$...i*.°"."*” . ,

amnesia...

ATTENTION

A PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘ PRODUCE SHIPPERS,

ofve aissneeusuaiee-rvegeiiuo Y in‘ .Myepeclaitlseera

illtleliae

11v MEMORIAM

rararcn sir/iii

\

On_Mai-ch ll, the kindly loving soul of Patrick Ryan departed from its earthly home to claim its Eternal reward.

Mr. Ryan spent the eighty-four long useful years o! hlsdife at Cardi- gan. Iaillug health for the past [twenty years never clouded his life, 'so full of cheer and sunshine. An earnest reader and a deep thinker he always maintained e firm grasp on the religious, political and social events of the past three-quarters of a century. Those topics he, could dis- cuss in a very intelligent and inter- esting manner. "

A fervent Catholic, Mr. Ryan could be called upon at any time to do willingly any favor for the benefit of the perish. In the olden days when the parish of All Saint's was a mis- aims attended from Georgetown end other neighboring parishes, the visit- lug‘ Priests were given shelter by Mr. Ryan. Beneath his roof they offered up the l-loly Sacrifice, and administ- ered the sacraments of Holy Mother

Being deeply pious he abhcrred all wrongdoing. Anything done or said in the least way oﬂenslve to God's OumipieeenoeQhe frowned upon and lest no time in turning the tide of conversation end action into chan- nels more upright. In matters of fraternal justice‘ and charity, his sage advice, wee freely sought by neigh- hours and viry frequently followed-

Imrlnghis lile Mr. Ryauhadan ardent devotion to st. Joseph. On

_ ti! eve of that Saint's feast, March

ll, realising that the end was near, iie sent rei- nu semi priest, risv. u.

was overflowing with love for God and his neighbor.

Sharing the burden of grief, with his grief-stricken wile, and one sister, Bridget, there are left six sons and 'flve daughters, Patrick and Cornelius, of Cardigan; William, Clement, Fran- cis and Joseph, of New Haven, Conn; Catherine and Mrs. Peter Murphy, cl Cardigan, Mrs. John Kirsten and Mrs. Cecil Verner, Detroit, Mich; and Mary, of Boston, Mass.

Numerous Mass cards, spiritual bouquets, floral wreaths and mes- sages of sympathy beer silent testi- mony to the esteem and l ,ct which Mr. Ryan commended during his earthly pilgrimage. _

His funeral to All Saint's Church, and subsequent burial in the cemet- ery adiolnlniz. was vary larsely at- tended. The services were conducted ‘by the Rev. M. J. Rooney. The pall- bearers were W. Cain, '1‘. J. Donahue, a. Mcbaren, J. Quinn, P. Slgsworth and Joseph Quinn. May he rest ln peace.

M18. MAI-Y HUGHES. CHAR- LOTIIJTOWN

Many friends learned with regret of the death of Mrs. Mary Hughes, which occurred on March 23rd, and which has been already announced in a recent issue of Tbeﬂuerdisn. Mrs. Hughes had reached the ven- erahle age of e1 years. . She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James MoKeamey, whose names are still held in lovinl memory, and whose splendid home near Mount sue-rt was a centre of generous hospitality in the years that an gone. Indowed with a gracious manner. and bringing into her new heme a

thsr. her thoughts v----~ ever center- ed on her home and the dear ones around the family “with. Upon the ‘death of her hr-‘i-e ' she moved to

or ccnversed with a men whose heart.

and ; [NOTJCGS . ‘By, Vernon I‘. Maddigan, he. m. preseniltlve.‘ The Boy Scout Amoelg. t I tion April 2, i930

Ye Scout, Almanacs fer April

sob-Chewing of scout Jamboree minim Strand Theatre.

ilillu-Bll. ‘_le 0f Vlmy Ridge 1917. lliihr-Plllm Sunday. l7tl1,-Jioly Thursday._

‘ 2nd—BIMie Ypfés 1915. Huh-Good. Friday. IOthI-lhster Sunday. ﬁlth-ﬁt. George's

Saint 0d Scouting.

Day. Patron

., _

lléil"

Puiiah

l.

Stewart Jones Co. ﬁlﬂﬂmlldsiljeo! I Greenshields 8e Co.

‘ - Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

88 Great George 8L, Charlottetown

. During April. Hold early spring observation hikes begin preparations for outdoor scout work. .

2nd Charlottetown (King's Own)

Ninteen of the as Scouts were at the meeting on Friday night. The

Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Secre- gu-y g] the Boy BOOUt Aslwlatiun will give a short talk on the Scout movement. next ri-iiiay eveninr at '1 o'clock over station o. r. c. Y.

(Tune In)

Hdpﬂwboygto getatheOUﬂl‘. out oi SCOUTING by ntiendins. WhatJ-Moiries of the World Scout Jamboree. - ~ WhereiL-Strandflh - Whom-April 3th at l pm. why 1-16 raise funds I01‘ PM vinclal scout comr-

Hia Honour Iieut. Governor Hearts h.‘ yuy ﬂgﬂly consented l0 111W the scout Jamboree film shown un-

Twkm “snow onse-leby the Scouts of all the city traves-

plaoe on Iuasday morning to Fort Augustus. It was i well attended. many mourners coming from a dis- tance to tender their lest tribute 0i respect to the memory ‘of a I004 neighborand loyal friend. The eer- vlee in the church and at the grave

wenreceived.‘

-'rwe eonamnd (we saushtsra are ri-ankaniiaonn at :- loallsnry Hares.

MONTREAL srocn uiccnsucz

Market reports furnished by Green-i

shields dz 00., Montreal, to Stewart Jones s» Co, 88 Great George Street,

Charlottetown. A Quoted at closing, April 1, 1930.

twig upiwneis were iii-ought by the - MONTREAL‘ patrolsto mskeupa. card“Kin8's p Own some tickets were given Alberta Pacific ai-uin . . . . 2o out for coining Jlmwte ﬂlm- PM!“ Abitibi . . . . . . . . . .. aw. we. vii-Pied- with a PJ- ‘Asbestos a "twillesforthevﬂnnluspetwl-The Brazilian 412i night ended with the W"! Pei-fol B. a. Oil ; aav. witiiapointefiexwwl-ﬂwimﬁmd B.C.Power m. the Mime Petrol 6 willie ‘m! Wm- Building Products . . . . .. _. .. 2-1 netitiw W“! be Wnﬂnued “t ti" w“ Canada Car .. 21'»; meei-ins-Whm MT-5-G-P°“k°md Canada. Oemem... .. 1a 1W’- 5- 3°11" ﬂﬂwdlh° m9? "ml Canada Power. and Paper 11 tiﬂwlh 1119 V1"? “d.'°P°"'P1““m5 Canada Power and Paper 16 for the “WWW W“ Wm b° W“ Canada Brewing so a 8mm "new" AW"- Dominion Bridge i311. \ $313495 °i the m mm‘ turned wt Foreign Power Securities .. 33 .0“ 1' “Indy mull‘ The .31“: °l the Fraser Company . . . . . . .. 14"’; BM"- D- “"17"? WV?“ l“ NW“ oenei-ei soeei Wares .. 15". mw"n°w Home Oil . .. ~9 i-eisu-yismcrareatiia-ld Imp.“ ___ ___ ___ ,. 311°" “l” °“ h?‘ ‘M '° ' 9"‘ lndiretrlalmAlcohoi . . . . . . . .. ymudme°lhi m” ‘Wk n“ t“ International Nickel .. 43 mm theﬂﬂnd m“ Cm m“ 110m" International Petroleum m 22*‘ .wiuw- Aecmnetitien m been m“, Hams 36;.‘- started. the three bOYs "winnins will be Monk“, Power": """" " 14; gwmju“ ‘pmhm w“? u“ m“ McColl Frontenac 257» momh" competm-on is We“ Mnpu- National Breweries u “ I. 34:8 ‘m’ “‘i”°""d “m” "’ W“ very National Steel Car e971‘; main-tallied by the Pack. The atter- 5:23: i‘: idance by sixes was: ‘Dominion T” 1 ,es .5. Giw‘ 4, Whites 6, Fmnom Players... ... ... ... 6° mg: d m vuwmle Gm,“ naive; corporation . . . . . . . .. surf ‘Ireiinii-igcoursewlsinvllglvttoscim Price Bros. . 8.» on Tu-wdnly M-‘rch an,‘ Nags were ... ... ... ... 39f’; elven” ems-met inspoimncecxthcgawim m»:- 67:, 3°°u;_1,q,wg,'1"iie VScout Invaders pre- B ..... 77,».- "m men w; down w [very mm. Smelter: .- 24o m, “Mum ‘M, m commune, steeiercaiuniu .. iii-.- mqg o: Troop LeaxierDlc]; F1111“;- Steel of Canada Pid ... d7‘: nyuhomnnewrlookacl-maquug 5mm! . . . . .. ... ... .. 38 mthgfgoeaglillnsliillgﬂshdllves, Winnipeg Electric 46 A list of those who have success- muy papedpartshaudii oft-he NEWYORK qyungwiilhspublishedlater. Can... . ...l52‘.‘.

EARNINGS

have little effect on

temporary ﬂuctua- tions but are a rather good barometer of security values over a period of years.

It io well to seek

Investment Counsel We invite your enquiries

H.¢B.ROBlNSON&C0

. LIMITED.

" MONTREAL - 210 ST. JAMES ST.

HALIFAX .- - 153 HOLLIS ST. TORONTO - - - 67 YOUNG ST. Allegheny .. 33% Anaconda. 80 Bendix‘ Aviation . . . . .. ... 54 Consolidated Gas .. ... .. 126% Int/emotional Harvester ... 93 Kmneccobt Copllei- . . . . . . . .. 59% Montgomery Ward ‘ 40!; Niagara Hudson Power .. 171,5 reniexlieroea“... .. .. 44 Poor andOc..... 31% ,Radio 55% standard Oil or New Jersey __ 751,4 Sterlinz Securities A . . . . . . .. 201/. ' willysOverliand . 9% Yellow Truck ' C. P. R. ... General Motors . . . U. S. Steel . . BANKS Bank of Nave. Scotiu $22 Bank of Montreal "s01 ' Sank of Ctmimerm . , . , _ , _ _, 7353 333/31 Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i503

i