~nsi*.&:l.

n-u-uunutr-uunv munsac-u=nu\w\v=-.~.\u\n(f\ a-“E-n-a

1411110113, 193s

Extra 5 llay Special MARCH 8th r0‘ 1am suonn 49c

10 lbs. ................ WHITE DEANS 10 lbs. ................

ONIOlIIS s. MOLASSES

Pcrogigiqé. . . . . . . KER '

finish. .......... $"00 LA

21hr. ............... SIIORTENING

2 lbs. ......... SODA BISCU TS

2 boxes CLASSIC CLEANSER.

(‘HHS-t . .

3 ,. . ltAISlNS i 1k) 25c '

2 lbs. ..-.....-....-.. DATES

3 lbs. MILK, NESTLE OR CARNA- TION

Zllls. . . . . . . DIGBIf IlERItlNG

Per can . . CORN, PE S. TOMA- TOES

Per can BAKING P0

(Superior) per lb. . .. BROKEN PEKOE TEA

4 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . .. SALADA TEA (BROWN LA- BEL

50c. per b. for . . . . .. SALADA TEA (YELLOW LABEL)

40c. per lb for KING COLE TEA

Regular 50c. per Ill-.- LABRADOR IIERRING

(Wee Ball) Each . . . . . .. SMOKED FILLETS 25c

2 lbs. ...“... LOBSTER

IIalf lb. tin LOBSTER

Quarter lb. tin, 2_ tins IIAKES , 50c

I0 lbs. SICINLESS COD

19c

2 lbs. MACKEREL 10c Per can . . . . ..... .. ISLAND BEANS 25c 3 cans . . . . . . .

ISLAND BEANS ' (Large) per can ..... 14c

BREAD _ 9c Loaf ................ MILK 6c Per quart ...........- BACON 16c Per lb. ........ BOLOGNA 25¢ 2lbs. . . . . . ISLAND our: E 17c Per lb. .... I bIATCIlES 25¢ 3 boxes .............. com: FLAKLS 25c 3 pkIS . . . . . ...-....» , rmruarrnr: 23¢ 2 caE;s.............. i oixArTlilrcn 15c., 250-. 350., 50°- APPLES A down 19h. 290.. 39c. BROOMS (red handle) 35c 2 for ,. . . . . . . . . . . . .. c. s; s. COFFEE 29c Per lb. . . . . . . . . . - - -- nmvn (Robiuhoodl $2.25 0s lb. m: ------- -- FLOUR (Robirlhood _ 65c g4 “L Ir?" . . , . . .. .

Jos. & Albert liavs »

, west Cor. of nICIIIHOIIII and Pownal PHONE 1383

LONG nzvan sduoor,

Honor Roll for Februaryi

Grade VIII-—1 Dorothy Cam?‘ tell, z Rita. Fltzsimmona, s Layton Dunning.

Grade v1-1 Juanita Campbell- , Grade V—I Arthur Johnswnv- 2 Elva Paynter, a Vivian Pavntrr- Grade 1v-1 Ruby Campbell-

Gfllde 111-1 Marsvefltt P-Wn" for. 2 Bobbie Dunnlnif» 3 James Brown.

Grade 11-1 Eun’ce camPl-lfl» 2 Jeanette Brown.

Grade I Sr--1 Irene Payni-EY. 2 Austin Fiizsimmons.

Grade I Jr-1 Jean Camvbc“ ""1 Vernon Paynter (equal), 2 Bhn he Campbell and Willard constable.

Perfect attendance: Rita Fitz- simmons, Arthur ‘Johnstlne, Mar- rucrite Payntcr, ‘Eunice Campbell- Austin Fitzslmons, Irene Pain-it‘?-

fcan Campbell.

Best learned leshons: Eunlw Campbell.

Highest “Inga: Marguerite Paynter.

-—Teuher, Carrie o. woodslde-

zzMillel-‘s Worm Powders never fail. They immediately attack the worms and expel them‘ from the system. They are complete in them- selves, not only as a worm destroy- er, but as a highly beneficial med- icine loathe children, correcting Weak digestion and resturlns ti" debilitated system to healthful- neu. without which the growth of the child will be retarded and its

' Bifflltlllltldh weakened.

d

F0!‘ Sale Chicks-Pallets. Pure Bred Barred Books and White Log- lllmu from bred-today loch. Blood-tested by Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture and lhtcbeil in Minnie unitary butchers. Both Illr Hatchery and the flocks sip-- lllyllll ell! hue been Approved by Government Inspectors. Free Catalogue,

Maritime Chick Hatchery st. sum, n. s.

“Mcv 1-1-11. “w”

l

111g: MCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

vizsululirs lucli MARKET iillilllllilNi

Corrected For Every

Wontneal Stock Market

(‘gnndlnn Press)

(‘nu Car . .. gun Ind Al ... ... Dom Bridge ... Dom Steel and Con], B . lni: Nickel ... ... ... blunt-my Ilnrrls

Erocxsjozvos, QUOTA

Prov.

(Continued from

Auditofs Statement Shows Sound financing

‘Wednesday and

‘McColl Ifrnut hluutroal Pow Power Corp Nat Brew ... Sbawiulgsu .

... 6

TLONS

Page l)

EXPENDITURE

Saturday Issue

Yanir-rduy ihr lorlll lunrlret hum- med with uctiviigv. There was all lin- usually large number of booths oc- cupied displaying quantities 0Q hut- fer, poultry unrl eggs. The large nunl- hcr nf country‘ folk gig-sent, wns no {Ifllllif due to this llfllllg l-‘nrmcrs York.

Steel of (‘an ..... ... ... ..... - Winnipeg El ... ... .

M T’L. CURB

(Canadian Press)

For the year cnded PUBLIC DEBT CHARGES: Sinking Fund Provision . . . . ..

Administration of Justice

.1000-

Interest on Debentures, loans and Banks $175,537,70

December 31st, 1932

88,042.00

----.-......

$ 263,729.70

66,426.59

ENBUURABING 0R E P ll RT ll F YEAR’S WllRK

L a r g e l y Attended Meeting Of Wom- en’s Executive Board Of Cundall Home Held Yester- day.

The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Executive Board of the Cun- dall Home was held on Tuesday afternoon with a large l of members and friends present, also several of the members of the Board of Trustees.

The President, Mrs. H. D. Ray- mond, occupied the chair, and af- ter the various reports were read

(“Badman-lug wprv the upnrngn [uric-es Department of Agriculture "n. 53,962.29 (‘uhlmgo-i l0.- . . Department of Education 32433037 - -i l ' ' $51,111: m1" Department of Health 2832356

spullnwll . Department of Public Works . . . . . . , . _ . , , , _ _ _ , _ __ M, ,|_“l“_mp_ ........ .. 311,679.08 .. .. - 3 ‘ ' Department of Provincial Secretary-Trensilre Inn-hips .6 llm B El u 1' - ... 12,293.32 nor-la n01. y- ec ons , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. ' 32260 r' l» 1 . . - __ Executive Council .. . . . . . . . .. . . , 4937,24, All‘ i’ a“ III P EH ... “will Cflbhnp H Falconwood Hospital and Provincial Infirmary 3337451 (‘nailing Apples peck . . (c-nuhm 3-H“) Legislation . . . . ......... .. 13'563_53 Onions l0 pounds . TORQXTO. March 7_ Ixegislauve Grants 35672 24! Ihrlry unll Poultry Products Library _____ 3:03am“ is“. Miscellimflms 2,191,301 Iiuiivr Direct Relief 24205.00‘ .m,,.,,n_ _ l __ __ , . fmi“ " Postage 2.30124 Tmkv‘ - - Provincial Auditor 2,3123; Meufl Purchasing Agent 113929 1...... 1...... y," $1.‘,'.',‘.‘;;;[ glrgvglclfl; Bviildlns 8.10am um.» unor- >-'_ ,-,,,.,,|,. q- ge ens Ons .. 135992 K I _ Telegrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191,97 (‘hon-s T-Hlllh _Molor Vehicle Expenses . . . . . . . . . .... 5264.96 illvrr Li: ' ' Chops l'nrk Gasoline Rebates, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,659.59 Total Ordinary Expenditure .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ., $1,277,400.85 Kl!" . CAPITAL EXPENDITURE . ltldits I W ‘ ..........- . . . . . . . . . . ..-..... ,41. , Ilvlutire GE: no a) s 32 0U “vwzkflurs _ . rover ng ....... .. . ... . 15,615.40 "blink ""‘l‘ -- 1"‘ Guard Rail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 530.00 \ nil‘ mm - ' ‘llhfifi “in-w Queens County Jail Fence 156.15 ‘In, W" __ """"“" -Pr0vincini Building Re-wiring 1,086.52 l‘_-\~l> m‘ a‘ o!’ ~ » - f i Phlconlvood Cold Storage Plant ............. 9,512.48 1' "F" 1”” ‘ ' , -‘ Permanent Bridges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41,684.36 wig“ oil . Steel Culverts . . . . . . . . .. 13,763.28 86,519.19 f l‘l_~f c, u r‘, GRAIN FALCONWOOD HOSPITAL FIRE wINNH,:-f’;‘v"‘{',',,",l,'.',.Iii”) _ Siordhlr‘ . Relief quarters~Sinls Building and Newsome 3105B I "my M §"" ',‘,‘,';“c‘“ Block . . , . , . . . . . 110,160.06 12mm: m’ "1 "1 z ‘my M‘ ' l '1 "i" - - - - -- 1w lacerdents ............ .. 3,250.40 ‘nor-if: Mar WA: 1011 MW 0“ ,T.;,",“,I-‘,{.‘,';'“°‘ ' Salvage and Reconstruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50,401.20 02,021.14 gulf-v; v1,- 200i; Juli‘ eons; on $31333‘ '2' (‘Alill Plumes “Qllfiwlki; -- = m. 1 mmW-"l; m. 1 n91 ‘ljfilfl f" mm, rumor. or WALES COLLEGE FIRE 2 nor 131g: l "burr 1"" ~" o“ ~ <- - 4711. z .'n ." '_‘, . . 0 I w; ' _ , ' 1 isiatfr"... .. .. . some . ------ -- 6w i N“ 2 n w 94,‘. 5-,, 3 (- w Il-Mlr-‘Silllfl . ll‘-~".~l Reconstruction 244,021.91 250,205.93 21% No l fur-ll 211-}; No ‘.‘ fved 1035? ——-—— IIPJPPUHI 1e21,: quill-u 2l'-',._ __ , In‘ “lilting izrndox It on r*\ 0 “' = 1 'P“",°;f ", ‘I ‘." SPECIAL EXPENDITURE grudos unwfi f’ I“ '1' L5 ‘i’ M‘ F’ “ “ ‘q IIOIIIP on 4o '1'"“"‘ 25'1"” llualsou n5} .'.'.' .'.'.' .. If 242 Unemployment Relief Act. 1931—T0tll1 Expend- .\'|-x l .. . .2. - ,,,,‘,,,,‘f,. m,“ 1H iture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 261,574.08 H NGE ' "P! Bank of Montreal-Note of OLeary Produce “Murat; ' W; Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,174.54 "M"! - 1f Provincial Sanator‘ m-Additlonal Grant 2,000.00 —""" cum Bond Discount on Sale of Debenture Issues .. 39,425.00 ((‘a.uldla.n Preul Alumna .. Pt En and Expeflsps 551° of Debentures . ." an!“ u u "~Ilritl u i l n Ii 3" g‘ ' fncilltlrllT§xrllnullo if: Tfllilllfill T.» iii» rill?" Issues .. . . ....................... .. 1,102.45 301,016.01 (‘ululdirllu rl“nlll|‘r_ nu (flfllllhlllflll ‘hi; t ' : - l: :_ 1- usvl n4 < _' l \ f1lB(,.‘I’(l\1l0\\‘]8"l-—-“ cm l‘ l (‘Obillljvnll ‘2-0141923-78 Austrnlin pound 3.51004. Dom LXI‘! Belgium lmllrn .1000. 1-0111 lllll plflfllflfllllgVllklflll crnligno .03.‘l1i._ ‘ i Ilcnlnnr rout‘ . T . g '> ~ a had read-led a lqw lgve _ swng p- ~a f - .0i."'.'. kirk lluut iiyi-iiiiinymiliflcllnnllrirzk .2.~'|o. Kirk 'l‘"“'" - products were a Staple “rude M ,'-~;,'.'::.',ieli{,.:,':.i:‘,,:°"mt,4‘w’ ‘(Illfilnlglrll-‘ltl: " f: —--—~— food, and along with dairy pro- Ilflllilhll flnrlu “Lev-T lljlgltlgv (Continued gmm page 1) ducts and other Stlple articles lxl,‘r‘li‘;f"l',f_l_“i‘t',},‘§g_"mm g§1;,.,',‘,,,' y," would always command 0 market. Julwelnrln ilhmr Jllilil- the sixth show, sheep were includ- A very small percentage oi the

New Zeulnnrl punmLZL-‘lflfiil.

Nnrrvuy krone ,‘.ll.">.'>.

Spnlu posoln .10

Sweden krnuo .

Switzerland frniw ‘l. .

DIONTIU-IAI’, .\Ii|I'f'll 'l'—-(C.l‘.l-—Th0 pound lllflrllllg lost sovon (‘Pllfl her-c inrluy clnlliutr nt $4.10. Thr- I-‘renoll frunc oust-d n Hlllllll (motion to 4.75 oouia fllll“"il"l‘rl with yesterday‘! rinsing quoP-"nu of LSO vents.

PROQUCE

(Cnnudfiln I'm-nu)

.'tlO.\'Tl'il~lAIl .‘l!lI‘(‘ll 7~llufir~r tum-- od higher whllo r-ggn llm-llnWl on file lllnnirolll produce nud rlnlry mllhket trulny.

Improved demand, parllrularly from nuisldr- points, caused no l grass mnlro lo advance n qunrior of n cent to 241,5 in 24M vent! n pound In fill‘- lnis or lou, rl-crlnts worn 19 YWXPF-

flggp nymrll n ooui n dozen u-l rM-qprg mnilnulrlg in rlr-rlvo ill largo qunngrglpp, Froph graded Mrfnls were quoted m 23 r-nia_ firsts n! 2i contn llllll pullcln and seconds nf 20 P911" n dozen. lloroipts worr- 1.R'.’7i ens»! n! onulpnrerlurllh ilSt vnnos lust Tucs- llflT. Tn rl-lnilvrs Flflf! lu r-rlrlnns were nfi‘ n cent n dozen.

(‘nu-m hold firln n: lo u- 101/.- rrnta n pound for frorll or current mulro of Ontario colorful. Rom-ill" wore 24 bnxos.

Pnirlfocn worn uncbnulrr-d at 7n f0 75 rents for New Brunswick or Prince l-Jllrvrlr-l lnlnnd BIN" mmm‘ fnlns per Q0 prvrlld brig.

_---—-—i-—-—~

LIVESTOCK-

nnndlun PIGS!)

prowl-mung, .\li|rcb__ 7—-l‘l1rra were 11 cattle, m calves, m no!!! Mvl rIX Ilirep nud lnmlm for mic nu the two Ilonirrol llrrslnck nulrkrtn tollny.

q-nme “pm (mly common cow! and heifers and pr-ivm were unrllrlnliid-

Calves were selling nt sir-any prices. mm- qnnllly rnlros nrourrht $5.25 wglll medium to orllnln cod kinds nt $5.75. Just plnln drla an ‘halls’. 13:151- sironger. The standard quotation for PM" "mm" 9°" "l" “m; ".4 "my wniorod. Sam! wove from

in -. .

wh n llnld on lrrndc thug?“ $1 por lmg premium with‘ n m; n; ‘g "m! 5:4 per hog on but cs and uin beovivl-

nelson‘

IKINKORA SCHOOL

Honor roll oi’ Kinkora School for the month cf February:

Grade X-—l, Genevieve McIver; 2; P. J. Greonan: 3. Mary Keefe; 4, George Dcnnelly and Gerald Shreenan: 5, Cyril McCarvIlle.

Grade VII and VIII—1, Foch Mc- Kenna; 2, Annie Greenan; 3, Bern- adine McIver.

Grade VI—l, Louis Smith; 2, Mar- garet Farmer; 3, Gerald Smith.

Grade IV-l, Agnes Sullivan; 2, Florence Gallant; 3. Elmer Keefe.

Grads III-l. Ivan Farmer; 2, Noreen Smith: 3, Leonard Keefe.

Grads I-1, Mary Carr: 2, Harold Greenan; ti, Eugene Sullivan and Justin Kelly.

For use in winter a Vienna fire engine has been equipped with endless chain tread wheels and a snow plow.

Jones, appearing over garden wall-Do you realise, Robinson, that you've been dldllfll a hole in the back of my coal cellar?

Robinson-Good gracious, no! And all those years I've been tell- ing myself how lucky I am to have I coal mine in my garden.

zzAftcr l0 years of Asthma, Dr. .1. n. Kellogg's Asthma named;- proved the only relief for one grateful user, and this i| but one G180 lfllmil mlny- Little wonder that it has now become the on; rewznlwd remedy on the market. It Ill-l earned llll Ilmt! by [lg ngvgy foiling effectiveness. It is Lflrllliig it today, as lt has done for YPQI"! It is the greatest asthma specific

within the reach of luifcru; hum» snity.

.4~-<-.., ,

Ifrank

ed in the exhibit. Practically all of the 70 hogs shown were sold, and the number of sows exhibited was not large enough to suit buy- ers. The average price for sows was $21. with a maximum of $48 and the average for boars was $19 with a maximum of $36. Many of the animals bought went to the province of Quebec. It was sur- prising to note that there were only 26 members of the Association in the Province whereas Nova Sco- iln and New Brunswick had 50. Reference was made to Mr. MheAulay, Souris, whose work, was well known in the swine show. and to Percy Dickson, Emest Houston and Ernest Bulman, all of whom were known to be breeding along the same lines.

Mr. mid plimented the Do- minion Live Stock Branch of Charlottetown which had held a. number of bacon hog sales in the Province last year. Special refer- ence was made to one show held at Albany with valuable results. ‘Ilhc breeding of pure bred sows was a practice certain to react in a favorable mlnncr on the indus- try. Mr. Reid stated in conclusion that prices locally, though small, compared favorably with those of other parts of Canada, a fact doubtless due to thc activities of the clubs.

unaw- scum

Hon Thomas MoNutt, Minister of Agriculture, expressed pleasure at

being pro =1 nt wth the swine breeder. ‘Pile SVtiIIO business had in the past been of fir-st

value cltiuugh at p".o_;,.‘. r'.i.-

swine products imlported by Great Britain came from Canada, and there a large market should exist, Mr. McNutt believed. The only thing for the farmers to do was to look with optimism to the future, to the time when prosperity and a more stable economic system should be brought about On behalf of the Department of Agriculture. ID‘. MoNutt welcomed the dele- gates to the city, and expressed the hope that their meetings would be profitable.

inducement Needed

Mr. Peter Brodie was glad to see that the president looked on the bright side of things, but the far- mers w ‘ “ some inducement to stay in the hog business. It was the feeder rather than the breed- er who made a success of raising hogs Mr. Brodie stated. ‘There was I difficulty in getting a market for pork, but at the same time there were two or three millions of dol- lars worth of pork imported into the Maritlmes each year. Mr. Brodie advocated moderation in carrying on every industry. He be- lisved that hogs should be graded at the point of shipping, as the present method was unsatisfactory. Precautions should be taken by the railway i0 sec that the hogs were not injured in shipment.

Department Plans ,'Mr. S. Irvine of the Dominion

Live Stock Branch, had re- ccntly returned from Eastern On-

~ E. R. McEwen.

and approved Miss C, M. Haslam, Lady Superintendent, gave an ex- cellent and encouraging account of the years activities. Judge Haszard, Chairman of the Board of Trustees,

Get Y... Fresh Fish

PAGE FIVE

Fillets, Corned Cod, mon, Halibut, Corned Herring.

8min to produce one pound o1 pork was the result of experiment at Lacomibe Experimental Station was called to the attention of the Association by Mr. Reid.

Directors

The nominating committee “m. ed the following directors: Kings,

in secondlng the adoption of Miss Haslams report, congratulated her on the splendid manner in which the "Hon1e” is being conducted and expressed the hope that as the years go by still more good work may be accomplished.

Miss Helen Terrell, Assistant Superintendent, who supervises the girls’ studies as well as their games; in the new "Gym," gave an inter-' esting report on her work,

Rev. I-I. D, Raymond and Mr. G. D. DeBlois spoke in congratulatory terms on the reports presented and also on the management of Cun- dali Home where the girls, not only live under ideal home surround- ings, but have, as well, the advant- ages of supervision 0f their studies and recreation.

The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

The House was then open for in- spection and afternoon tea. served in the dining room which was gay with daffodils.

The following arc the officers for the ensuing year: _

President, Mrs. H. D. Raymond.

Vice President, Mrs. W. A. Hues- tis.

Rec. Secretary, lvlrs, H. S. Hen- derson.

Treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Morrison.

Cor. Secrctalgv, Mrs. John S. Morris.

And the following representatives from the different churches:

St. Pallls-fvfrs. Ernest Champion, Miss Lillias Hooper, Miss Lena Horne. ,

St. Peter's-Mrs. John S. Morris, Miss Margaret Cotton.

Kirk-Mrs. Fred Chandler, Mrs. Victor Goodwill.

Zion—Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. J.

Baptist~Mrs. D. Roy Quigley.

Christian-Mrs. Frank Stewart.

People's—-Mrs. Earnest McLaren.

Tl'lnity—Mrs. John A, Fraser, Mrs.- E. T. Riggs.

MaoMlllan, head of the Branch at Ottawa, believed that the branch would be able to carry on its usual work, Mr. Irvine believed. A bacon litter competition and the estab- lishing of a swine club in one county were also suggested by Mr, MaoMillan, the speaker stated. Mr. Irvine requested thc fanners to visit the branch office when they came into the city. The price net paid here through the co-operative cluibs compared very favorably‘ with that rcccivcd in eastern Oh- tario. which district was supposed to have the best hog market in Canada, Mr. Irvine said.

Advanced Registration

Mr. Irvine, on request explained the principle and system of ad- vanced registration, wherdzy the inherent qualities of the animals are determined and noted. It had been observed that sows had a

erations succeeding them and passed down traits which could not be qualified