is. 31020,

lllfllllllbéllllfllffiq

[Think of Saving as SW81], . l as Getting . . .

Sysimatzic saving is the foundation of

prognty. The Bank of Nova Scot-la

mvns your Savings Account. Interest is compounded half-yearly.

LTHEBANK ggQyA scorn

ESTABLISHED 10:12 Onion $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $210,000,000 ‘ with Q object of living tile heat possible service tn mlr ltlaritimg

calipers the Eastern Suplrvisor’. Department In lueuteu 1n ‘ Saint John, N. B.

Central, Guardian

Mn. A. a. aasnut!‘ will 1141p you 6110059 the right material and style. rip rophazeoc. a. w. hobbies. .

1 3180-4-13-81

BE MEASURED by an expert tailor. One price. $24.00 on April 19th and 20th. J. W. Robblee. 8100-4-13-31

it?‘ v THE BIG EVENT-April 19th and 20th nt our store. J. W. Robblee. 3180-4-‘13-31

BE SURE IT'S A TIP TOP —-The largest one price tailors. $24.00. J. W. Robblec. 3100-4-13-31

GREAT JUVENILE NATIONAL CONTEST for districts of Queen's and Charlottetown, Zion ‘Church Hail, Friday at 4 and 8 p. m. Tick- ets at We11ner's and Guardian. 5i. i-w

OVER. A MILLION MEN have worn 'I‘ip Top Clothes. Wear the smartest styles. Tip Top. Our expert tailor will be hers on April 19th to 20th. J. W. Robblee.

STANDARD PRICE Tip Top clothes $24.00. J. W. Robblee. 3180-4-13-31

r

SECURE YOUR. TICKET! early for Canadian Oratorical District Con- tests. Zion Hall, Friday at 4 and 8 p. m. Tickets Wellners Jewelry Store and Guardian oftlce. 5i.

he's HERE MEN’ and 11d not fall

i

Used

it

Phno

Sale

Y! clog m." NTZN nfiCqufit

A clearance of used instruments that offer big savings—colne early and make your choice fronl a wide variety of v well-known makes all in Al condition and guar- anteed. _

C OSE YOUR PIANO FROM SUCH W ‘L KNOWN MAKES AS

I HEINTZMAN NEW SCALE WILLIAMS C. A. MILLER

MORRIS ' ENNIS

PALMER

‘COTE - HARDMAN

g , $100.00 up Fbsolute Satisfaction

Guaranteed. Writefoday for Price and Description.

Miler Bros Limited

P. E._lsland’s Leading Music House. l Established 1868

l Only. chi highest quality of 4 leafy tacco, combined with" I best ingredients are t s» inthc manufactu-

re of - ' chewing tobacco.

"t ‘it ‘t

,4» 1

to take advantage of the extraord- inary event. 19th to 20th of this month. J. W. Rnbblee. » 5110-4-13-31

REMEMBER LAST YEAR'S 01'- atorical displays? They will be even better this year. Zion Church 'Hall, Friday at 4 anti-tip. m. Admission 25c. Tickets at Wellner’: and Guard- ian. ' " 5i.

$24.00 TIP TOP-Mr. A. B‘. Brad- ley expert tatilor will be at our store on Friday and Saturday 20th. .1. w. Robhlee. 3180-4-13-31

SOME 0F THE BEST JUVENILE SPEAKERS will be pitted against one another at the’ Canadian orat- orical contests, Friday in Zion Hall at 4 and 8 p. rn. Do not miss the thrill oi.’ them. 5i.

i’

HAS LICENSE — Miss Regina wood, Lake Verde who is teaching in Tarantum School writes that there is an impression kbout that she is teaching on a temporary license. Miss Wood holds a Second ‘Class permanent license. '

INSTITUTE MEETING-The _ North River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harry Scott oll the evening of March B with 10 members and 3 visitors. Meeting opened with "0 Canada" followed by roll call answered withFUses of Baking Soda." Minutes of last meet- 111g read, approved and signed. Bill for plowers was paid. A play is being prepared to be present/ed in the near future. Next meeting to be held at home o! Mrs. Bpurgeon Warren, May 1st,. . -

TEACl-IERIS STUDY GROUP- The regular meeting o! the Mal- peque-“Teacherb Study Group" W85 held ln Darnley School the after- noon of April 9th 'with six teachers present. In the absence of the pros- ident Miss MacSwain occuple‘ the chair. After roll call the minutes oi previous meeting were read and ad- opted. Results of examinations of

tor Murphy being absent, a. few dif- ficulties in Arithmetic were solved. Next meeting to be held May mi at 7 p. m. 1n Darnley Scshool.

MARRIAGE BELLS-At Char- lottetown, March 30, 1029, . Miss Jannette May McDonald and Mal- colm Campbell were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Ram- gny, The bride was prettlly dressed in fawn flat crepe dress with hat and coat to match. They left on the afternoon train for the bride's home in Bradllblhé where they spent the week end. The bride isfavorabiy known being a suoceslf ' graduate of U. C. C. The

1 l. $350 33h

Balance monthly pay-

Coach or Coupe, in perfect running order. Paint and vgrnish as

c n. nrsnsn cm of Guardian

each school were compared. Inspec- _

$.-

-. rll_l~'. cllnaiorraroww ounlznlsu

Broom i: ‘l-vjllbpdmlll farmer of Cal- edonia where they returned to make their‘ future home. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded liie.

PERSONALS

Mr. W. B. Robertson._clty, spent yesterday at York. '

The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness 0f Mr. William Dover, the grand old man o! East Suffolk.

v I Stock QUOtCZtlOTIS HALIFAX, April 15.—'-QllOtfltiOnS furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Am. Can Co. 1301i Am. Locomotive Co. .. . 119% Am"5mlt. 8a Refln. Co. . . 102 Am. Bosch Magneto Co. . 53’: Anaconda Copper Min. Co. . . 13s N, Y. Cen. 6r. Hud. R., R. R. . . . 182V: Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) . . . 103% Hudson Motor Car Co. . 96%

Internatl. Paper Co. 56 . 59%

Standard Oil of N. J. Read. Co. Southern Pacific . . . . . . . . . U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. Westinghouse Elec. 1469i U. S. Steel ....... 187%

MONTREAL STOCK uxcllaliou

Abitlbl . .. . 40% Atlantic Reiln. Co. . .. ill’: Missouri Kansas 8: Texas Ry. . . 425

Natl. Breweries .. Winnipeg Elec. . Brampton Braz. Traction Steel Co. of Can. . Shawlnigan .. ..

Power Cor............. 100 Inter. Utilities-A Br.Am.0i1. .. . Imperial Oll

U1 a E E O C :1

Buckingham .. . . .

Montreal Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103%

Dom. Bridge . 102% Massey Harris . 71 Asbestos 12 Build. Products . . . . . . .. 381i: Eraser <3: Co. . .. 64

Effective April 6th, 1929

HUPMOBILE

makes sweeping price reductions

-.1_

vac-l r“!

A to give the motoring public immediate advan- tage of HUPMOBILES new expansion program

DU BOIS YOUNG, President.

HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION DETROIT, Michigan

Early in January HUPMOBILE acquired a new plant in Cleveland, comprising more than a million quare feet of modern and advanced automotive manufacturing facilities.

This was the first step in HUPMOBILES 1929 program of expansion, giving HUPMOBILE a doubled production capacity for its famous Century cars.

Now comes the second step; that of passing along to the public the economies which HUPMOBILE’S extended production plane make feasible. '

All models in the 1929 HUPMOBILE Century Six and Eight lines are embraced in these sweeping price reductions.

Consistently, for more than twenty years, HUPMOBILE has won and held its public by fine motor car quality at \ notably low prices. A '

But today, in this new schedule of prices, HUPMOBILE excels itself in value-giving.

Gaudet Bros.

‘Dealers for Prince Edward Island

BANKS l) Bank Commerce 338 ’“'—~-—-==‘"-=T"‘-“* Bank Royal .. 370 Bank Montreal .. 341 Bank Nova Bcntla . . . . . . . . . 400 WHEAT May ..... 122m, 1 ......... .. -‘ - 23.3.. ..... .. ....... iilfiii-rn Matron -- r r r ' " Dome 040 94o s35 CORN Falconbrldgs . . ..1100 1125 i125 Granada ... .. 18 18 19 117 116 122 May .......... 0m “NV,” " July 01+; Hwmg" 75° 4m sep. ........ .. 901,. n“ NM“ 3 Keeley . . . . .. .. 40 _40 53 0 OATS Lake Shore . .2050 2050 210 lvlalartlc... ... .. 40 43 45 Mandy “150-150 1,52 Man Basin ..... 48 46b‘. 4'7 Mining Corpn .. .. 475 455 455 Murphy . . . . 20 26 28 McIntyre ....1900 1850 1900 McDougall 5B 58 56 May Newbeo . . . . .. .... 35 35 33 July _ St. Anthony. 32 32 32 Oct. 120 Nmnd“ . Siscoe .. 6B 07 58 Sheritt; Gordon .. .. 845 84G B30 , , Sudbul-y Basin .. 900 825 900 Standard Mlflfllllg Sylvanlte .. 10s 10s 160 E h Treadwell Yukon ...1250 1250 1250 xc an e Tack Hughes .. 930 030 940 i g Ventures .. .. ... 1925 Vipolld 110 110 110 ATWELL lg COMPANY Windfall . 7 7 7": ‘ Wrt Hargreaves . .105 100 204 Opening Noon Close Stadacona . ..... l0 10 10"» Abana 170 1'70 170 Aconda 12 13 13 Amity Copper .. 34 32 33 e Amulet 170 111 100 Monthly MGGtUIg Area ... 13 l3 l3 - Arno as‘ as s2 Y, M C, A, Bidgood ... .... 38 38 3B ___

SECRETARY'S REPORT

(Continued) ‘ * Ball tor the Seniors and

Indigestion Was Afraid To Eat

E. Proulx, 10548-9011: ton, Alta, writeai-“I eufl {to indi tion and was afraid to how ails used to lufler with the thing and how

Oll IIK

t“. day didaa leaanoweatm

n

HIV‘ ll MK! maadéeibobetilld with la - Manufactured only by The T. IB-

Bunker Hill .. .... 6 6 6 Suiiered From

l0 after. A friend told an’

Students seems to be coming back 0. K. Mr. Murray is working hard to get several teams in good shape for a. series oi matches. L All the Girls classes are coming l along nicely. Five groups o! young iladies aremeeting each week- for ‘ both Volley Ball and Basket Bull.

The boys classes with the" excep- tions of the Intermediates are all meeting regularly and new with the uns weather coming our program will be moved outdoors as much as pos- sible.

Membership

There has not been much chanl! in our membership this month and it new stands as follows: March- 'NQI Members B; March - New ‘Jlenewals, 32; Juniors. ‘i4: In- jtermediates 87: Students 39: Limited 184: Seniors 200; Sustaining 1.03: To- ;i.al 007.

Finances

» tions financially this yeargthere yet~

F. n A. Stewart Jones

Investment Securities

lemuinsconsidernble work to be done

in this connection. All outstanding;

pledges must be secured if we are to pay all accounts outstanding. A lo- cal united effort should enable us to clear this matter up. '

In Closing

We are now in the last month oi our fiscal year, the month is well fill- ed with duties of the closing of our books and the preparation for our May Financial Campaign. it is yet too early for a general review but events oi the roast. year and the at- tendance at the various activities in the building, the increased program all should give us some degree oi satisfaction. - I

The past season has seen more personal work by our Board mem- bers, the heavier work all around has meant greater effort by all and I am sure that our Board of Directors will appeal to our m-embers and support- ers early in May with e. greater vis- ion oi success than ever bciore.

Respectfully slbmltted. R. A. PENDLETON. General Secretary.

PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT

March, 1920 To the Chairman and Members of the Physical Department Committee.

Qntlemen:

The following is a summary of the activities of the Physical Department for the month of March.

This month has proven rather ex- ceptional and attendance at thsvar- ions classes has almost reached a thousand.

During the month the gym. was used for'the annual Farmers‘ Ban- uet and also a dramatic recital by Mrs. McLuhan.

One after class social was held by the seniors with seven present.

Girls’ Groups

The usual number of girls‘ groups occupied the gym. at their regular periods, and some of the groups are showing a marked improvement in their games.

Boxing 4 The boxing class. under the very able leadership of Mr. Tom White. has been steadily increasing and many are‘ shou-‘rlg greet improve-

ment. We appreciate Mr. White's

. .11 we are to WMflnWlXQtda-thelp and tau can opnoruuuty o!

l’. O. Box 264

Charlottetown-

Phone 291 L

thanking him. Basketball

It has been impossible to form any league in basketball, but a group of players are beginning to tum out to practice and it is hoped that more in- terest wlll-be developed during Ap- ril.

Gym. attendance for the month:

1929 1928 Junior A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 103 IJunior B. . 43 98 Bus. Boys . . -—V 42 Students .. . 62 4B Bus. Men 127 138 Volley Ball . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 57 '18 ,Seniol's .. 23 44 ll-land Ball 4s 4a Boxing . . . . . 70 15 ‘Bobminton . 14 15 irrallnawruxls 70 44 ionic Groups ...... n5 zas :Games 60 iApparatus .. . . . 25 lBasketball . . . . . . 44 ' ass 05a

Respectfully submitted. GEORGE F. MURRAY,

Physical Department.

5 plained sounds that issue from this gcitys new cathedral are providing a, different kind 0i mystery.

The foundation of the new 83,000.- 000 Victoria cathedral have been barely laid, yet every once in a while weird music is lleorrl there. ’ "

"It is really a most amazing pheno- menon," states Rev. Cecil S. Quain7 ton, “Sometimes it. appears to be or- ,gan music. At other tlmes‘the sound ' is distinctly that oi a piano end the [other day I heard a human voice

singing."

The dean is only one of many who have heard the mysterious cathedral music. Especially at night. is the mu- sic audible. When it was first. noticed k people thought that a. new organ we! ‘being tried out in the building, but [enquiries elicited the information lthnt no stops had been so far taken l to equip tne cathedral with an organ. lIn tact, the building will not. be hi‘

enough advanced for such equipment

l

17 for many monthl.

Close inspection failed to solve the

I mystery, but one theory that appears to have general accepunce is that the building has been acting as a re- flector for s. poweriul radio set in the

l VICTORL“ B- °~ APT" ‘i-Glwm vicinity. 1r is also advanced that the l have been known to inhabit old copper mo! of the cathedral my m ‘churches and terrify passers-by with, some mum“. "We u . "mo ‘mm’; l their unearthly noises, but the unex-l en

l W/lafcon. ROAD r

SIJDCK

do f0 fires?

lei‘ f/m coraL/vsflnq mac/line s/row Visit your GO OD VEAI? dealer

v

Wt? lot/nag;