0

M

“time of some $600. Many mem-

m) Our seventy-seventh

‘were has been the same large

MAY

kCENTRALy GUARDIAN

l , iii v iNii or Y.M.B.A.

Encouraging Reports

of Year’s Work Pre-

sented - Future Prospects Bright.

EE

The annual meeting of the local g_ M. 0. A. was held Tuesday even- ing in the Y. parlours. Dr. J. A. mgr-g presided over a well attend- td meeting.

After grace had been sgid by Rsv. C. N. Brown an excelle t mppsl- prepaided by the Indies’ Auxmgyy was enicyed. Mr. Glen Partridge led a sing song with Mr. Albert Delta's st the piano.

rollowirlg the reading and ap- proval 0f the minutes of the last annual meeting, Rev. G. C. Web- rtcr led in prayer, Mr. E. E. Claw- 501i reported for the nominating ¢ommittee. A ballot was taken on the names submitted and the fol- lowing were declared elected: llfessrvs. .1. L. Douglas, 1r. 1.. Sear, n. J, Stacey, N. D. MacLean, Dr.

. L. Goodwill.

The report of the Finance Com- mittee which WM flfi-Sented W M!‘- W. W. Rowe was very satisfactory, and was subject to favourable comments. ‘

The report of the Games Com- mittee was presented by Mr. Clever i. MacLean, and that of the For- eign Work Commlttae by Mr. E. E. Clawscn.

Mr. J. M. MacFadyen presented ihs report for the Religious Work Committee. He paid a tribute to the ministers of the City for the lo-operaticrn extended. Rev. C. N. Brown spoke in praise of the Sun- day evening meetings, and hoped that the work would be continued.

In the report of the House Com- mittee, lvir. J. E. Harris thanked the Y's Men's Club for the bene- ilciai changes affected in the build- ing.

The report of the Ladies Aux- iliary was presented by Mrs. Jean Crockett, who reported the expen-

rs commented favourably on the vork oif the ladies.

Votes of thanks were extended to the retiring directors, Dr. C. C.

Archibald and Mi‘. W. A. Stewart. and to the Press.

lvb-s. Mclean announced that if

the directors would rs-iee 8700 the ladies would raise a like sum. To the Munbers of the Charlottetown Young Men's Christian Association.

Gentlemen: "

As President oi the Cilarlotte- town Young Men's Christian As- sociation, it is once more my priv- litre to present this report on be- half oi the Board of Directors.

To those of you who have been Pfllfcilmtlng in the varied prog- ram oi activities during the year lust passed there will be no need for this report. For-those friends and members who have liberally "llltlorted the Amociation but have been unable t0 plrticipate in its PTOm-am, I will give a. brief review oi cur year's work. year of operation, which has 111st closed and which we are celebrating to- hlsht was a. most critical one and Ravi- your Directors and staff many anxious days. That we have sur. VlVNI and are sbla to carry on proves that the work of the Young Men's Christian Asmciation is a vial necessity to Charlottetown. Tilers are as usual numerous en- ‘Wlisinil factors which have en- iered into our work this year and those will be brought before you In this report.

The fundamental objects of the ‘(W118 Men's christian Association have been well maintained this Tel"- To build s sound body, e wholessme mind; to create and maintain the right social attitude llld lo build Christian Character.

Attendance: The report‘ of the Physeal Department shows that u" attendance in the gymnasium i“ surpassed that oi 1932 and also "la peak year of iasl. We will real- ile that this department has had a host successful year.

mber using our rooms and var- lolls facilities this year. The ser- l“ "namnlovlnent situation is still “h 115- Many men and young m“ W)» Who were out of work :9?“ much oi their time in our "m"! eniovihs the use of the a: and other recreational activ- lhii: always difficult to estimate m}! umber Vcf different people \ 31°"? bu ldlrg but conserv- Bxvit runs around 750 people. “M ""5 59mins. Gym Classes. “i “atharlnn. BilllardGames m“ 5°“?! lectures. Sun-

Tiais column ll reserved for Queen's Count! uewe of local tenet but ud- vertlslug of n newly nature may he Iulartsd It 6 cents n word strictly payable In advance.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE-The services for Sun- day, May 28th. are Appin Rood at 11, Hampton at‘ 8 and Victoria at 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayers, minister.

LIQUOR SEIZURES — Three small liquor seizures were made in the city yesterday by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Prose- cutions will follow shortly.

ANGLICAN CHURCH. Crapaud, Saint John's Church, May N. Holy Communion B a. m. Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Evenscng 7.30 p. m. Hymns: 178, (2862,) 1'79 (158:2nd), 181 199:1), 627 (l).

ATTENTION! —Teachers inter- dated in proposed trip to Ottawa with stop-off at Montreal and Que- bec apply for information to Al- fred Doucette, l6 Pasmore St., be- fore June 15th. 9732-0-26-81

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR PRESBYTERIAN CI-IURCIIES—On May 28th the services will be as follows: Cal- edonia. st 11 am. and 7 p.m., both in English, Sabbath School and Bible Class at Si p.m. All cordially

welcome. Rev. Allister Murray, minister. STORE RENOVATED ..- ‘The

premises of Mr. G. H. Taylor, Jeweller, on Sunnyside, have re- cently undergone extensive im- provements which give added con- venie to custome u. The floor space has been enlarged by extend- ing the store farther back, and new show cases installed for silverware, watches, rings, and all the lines carried by the modern Jeweller. Th1! whole interior f0 the store has been redecorated and presents a very pleasing appearance.

B. I. S. SOCIAL-The Victoria Day social evening held by the B. l. S. in their card and dance pavilion was beyond all expecta- tions, a bumper house. The result of the big game, which was keenly contested from start to finish, was as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Wil- llflm Lifter: ladies second. Miss Clara Gallant; gentleman's first, Mr. Frederick Murphy; gentlemerfs second, Mr. Louis Arsenault: lucky table, No. l5, drawn by Miss Eliza- beth ArsenailIt. After the card game thedance was begun with no dull moments until the playing of The King at twelve o'clock. The music was furnished by the dim“. or, J. Chipman, and following mu- sicians: J. Doyle, piano; Stephen Traihor, Alfred LeBlanc, violins; Henry Callaghan, banjo; Jack Mac. Donald, drums.

Meetings, Basketball Leaguegvol- lfiyball and Handball Tourna- ments, Badminton maiches, Box- 1118 and B88 Punching, Ping-pong, and Checker Tournaments, Hikes, Bke Drives, Long and Short Dis. tance Running, Campg and many other features which go to make up an all-round program for our entire membe snip.

Ti" Blllldlns: 0n account of the age of outbuilding there are re. Pairs needed more or less all the time. We have earnestly tried to k991i our building up with the minimum amount of expenditure, Our staff handled all the repairs and painting which were under. taken during the past year.

Bilwlihs AHBYsYIhIs department under the chainnanship of Mr, c. J. McLean had a real successful season but was considerably affect- ed by financial conditions and its returns were much smaller than the previous year.

3W“!!! leagues were organized i" Beiitembzr and carried right on until May. Nine leagues in all were in operation all of which carried out their schedules successfully.

Much wcrk was done on our al- leys to keep them in the best con- dition possible. Four weeks was spent last Summer in recondition- ina’ them and once in the Winter they were completely revarnished and once each month had the hardwoods rcfinshed.

Educational Work: 'l'he educa- tional wort of our Association is mainly through Lectures and Talks to members oi our three service clubs and ' some of our Sunday evening meetings had speakers taking Educational subjects. Rolllcus Work: The policy of the Y. M. C. A. is over the same

with regard i.o the Religious work.

We still feel that it is the very

baclcbrne oi our whole movement, We seek at all times to instill into the lives oi our boys and young men the idea that all our four- fold program is religious work and that we deare to permeate every- thing that goes on in our building with that high ideal which Jesus taught oi Christian

Chltltlikl‘

h’ 5°" swim. How's ammlas '

iOcutinusd on Page i0)

RUSTICO SERVICE-St. Mark's Anglican Church. 8 p.m. afternoon service. Rev: E. O. Lancaster.

KILMUIR HALL — Mr. Philip Bears will hold divine service i.n Kilmuir Hall, Sabbath, 28th, 7.30 p.m.

MILTON CHURCH SERVICES- Sunday, May 28th: St. John's Ang- lican Church: l0 a.nl. Sunday School, 11 am. Morning Prayer, 7.80 p.m. Evening Prayer. Rev. E. O. Lancaster.

DON'T FORGET tllc Salvation Army Tag Day in aid of the Self Denial Fund on Saturday next. This is the wind-up of the self de- nial effort. 9731-11

MARITIME ARRIVALS-R. M. Giffen. Goldboro, Thomas J. Webb, Mulgrave, and I". D. Cal-dwell oi Charlottetown, P. E. I., are among those arriving in the city Tuesday from Maritime poinisr-l-lalifax Chronicle.

NORTH WILTSIIIRE LXITED CHURCH-Service on Friday, May 26th, 8 p.m. preparatory to observ- ance of Sacrament of Lord's Sup- per next Sunday morning.

WOOD ISLAND PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH-Oh May 28th the service will be at 11 a.m., the Sab- bath School at 10 a.rn., and the Y. P. S. at the usual hour in the evening. All welcome. Rev. Allister Murray, minister.

BRADALBANE-United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, May 28, are as follows: Granville 11 a.m., Rose Valley 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at Rose Valley. Worship in Bradalbane irl the evening at 7 p.m., when Mr. Farnell of Amherst, N. 5., will sing. Rev. Thus. Palethor-pe, minister.

SUMMER COLONY-There is great activity by the summer col- onists at Keppoch in preparing their places for early occupancy. There have been several new build- ings. Mr. Viv. Dunbar has built several new cottages which have been readily taken up by Char- lottetown people. Then to the was‘. there are new cottages built by Mr. Fred M. Nash, Dr. J. T: Lantz, and Mr. Hugh Simpson, and it is understood that another cottage will be started at once by Mr. John McNair. Some of the residents have already moved over and it is un- derstood the majority will be lo- cated there shortly after the 1st of June. Like activity is reported at Inkerman, York Point -and Rocky Point.

PAINFIIL ACCIDENT-Attempt- ing to run across Fitzroy Street opposite the Central Creamery yes- tcrday, Margaret MacFal-lane, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MacFarlane, 181 Cumber- land St., was struck by the rear fender of a passing automobile, the child's left ankle being fractured. The accident occurred at 1.20 p.m. The little girl was watching a truck Passing in ths opposite direction and did not see the other car, across whose path she ran.‘ The driver, a. Keilslngton man, at once put on his brakes but was unable to avoid a. collision. He immediate- ly stopped and drove the child to hospital. The accident emphasizes the danger of children on the streets and the need of more than ordinary precaution on the part of cnr drivers. In this case it seen-lg that the driver did everything p05- sible, and but for his vigilance the accident might have resulted even more seriously.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral services of the late Alexand- cr W. Buchanan, 64 years of ago, was held on Wednesday afternoon. May 17th, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Florence Nicol, 49 Clar- endon Ave, West Somerville, Mass. Tile Rev. Alexander Mitchel, pas- tor of the Clarendon Hill Presby- terian Church, officiated, and in- terment. was in Green Cemetery. Cnrlislc, Mass. Mr. Buchanan was born at Mi. Buchanan, P. E. I. For twenty-three years prior to Sep- tembcr last llc had been employed at, the Cambridge plant of the Bar- bcur-Stockwcll Co. He was Chief of Clan Chisholm, O. S. C. of Re- vere, Mass. He is survived by four brothers: Monty of Seattle, WIISIL; Jack or Imvlstcn, Mo; Douglas and John A. of Somerville, Mass, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mac- Donald of Somervlllc; Mrs. Henry Ritchie of Annapolis, N. s., and Mrs. Florence Nicol oi Somerville.

. (Patriot please copy.)

Master Otis Jcnncx, who has

spent the past several months with his grandparents, Mr. and lllrs. Henry Jenkins, Murray Harbor, P. E. I. returned to his home in

Trenton. N. 8-. ‘Thursday. ,_

Jlv-ri‘ bi- quurlrr

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Stock Quotations

Montreal _ _ Stock Market

_.>- (Canadian Iron). Stocks

liathurst A ... w. Boll Tel ... llruzlliun .

u.‘ as:

Dom Bridge .. . . . How Smith ... ... ... ... Dom Steel and Coal B ... Vlnt Nickel .. liInasl-y llllr-rls . McCall Front

Montreal Puwi-r NnrBroiv Power Corp

Quebec Power i. -— Hhawinignll .. 131/. Stool oi‘ Fun . 25% Winnipeg El . . . . .. ... ... .. 2!‘,-

N. Y. CURB (Canadian Press) ~ Niel-ks (‘lone Aluor i'_l’illi B . B". 4% 1 1% 3% 1'1 i-‘nrrl rli‘ (‘nnlilin A . ... flit Int. I'M» ... ... . ... t 13 Niult Hull . 10".’. Si. Oil Ind 20%

1i A Oil . . iloauhlirnoil Dom Eng

imp Oil lulp Oil ...

M11_vl_1vG

(Cuululluu Press) TORONTO, liiuy 25-

Siocks (‘lune Acme Oil ... ... ... . ... i)‘; Ajax Oil... ... .... 0E Alb Poe, ... .~. . 20 1",» 1'; ‘J3 3 25L 12.7 Mi 911. I72 . .. . 3U Iirillnrne ... ... ... R00 (‘i-ll Put 21',- l‘.'il Oil .. 7 Vrlsile '1‘ 47 Phihoilg Rlf Floriry 1',’ Volunlnrln in; (‘nninur-ilm , 44 llome Vines . . . . . . . .. {i000 IFB ridge . . . . . . . .. Z601. I'M] Kirk . . . . . .. 1'5; (‘inldaie . ... . ‘ll/l (lnlconrin . » Goldiield .4 (lnlrlflold flrnmula . 107 Ilnrkor . 4 Iinlliilgor .. 9.10

"lnVPy . .

bierlnhd .\iin (‘man . “of! Hall

llonctli Rios! Mini‘!

Nornulln North (‘an Olgn Olll Pioneer Premier

Sindhi-nun . . Rt. Anthony - Sud Ilnsin filyrnuiio .. Took Ilunh Thorns (‘nil Tnwngmnc Vllruum . . Vlponll Wright Hilr ... Sllror ... ... ... . . 'l‘oinl sales 1,101,000. UNLIBTEI)

Algnma ... - one u.- . . .. Illlllsailuri ... llnbio .

- (‘ohllit (701! Nmolicm ... Dnl Oil . Dom Expi .. linat (‘rest . Illlilnrnrln . . .. Foothills . (iilbon . (lonrifish Ilnlvrniv Home‘ Oil IIIIII My ... Nicki-l . .. Kirk ’I‘nn-n Lnlm Mnrnu .. Imlwl flrn ... MJIIFIIIIII‘. . .\ilinil_v . \i.'l,\‘Illl\iI Alvin-nil (Iii fiulcrt Osiakrl ... . Pond Om ... Prcsinn . . .. Ttibngn ... ... Robb limit Iloynliir- ... Sn Kcorn Hnd (‘nnt Ventures . Ylrkfll‘! .. “'|l|lf‘ Lnkr

Local Market Prices

Th" fl-iiinvlng nro Hit‘ prim-s quot- eii:--

Elma.

..-

lilxtrns . . Eggs, Firsts ... ... biggig Eiwplels ... . ... l-tglziy f. u. h. Frvuuiry Rutter (‘rcnlnory . (‘lllvklil t ', Dlllry

.. ....

Pork, llrrsaoil "lrfk. HVI‘ . PnH-iu- _ i- _ Potatoes, seed .-. ... ... us) Tulllllil ni- n": has u sue u». 15¢

‘ of cheese which eased frar-iionabiy-

- iu val-lots

rum pron SALE

' Queens County. Prim-e Edward Is- ; land. fifty-right acres under cul-

' Watered by well, spring. and brook. I ' barn 28-45, with addition 12x45.

nine miles-school two and s hall

. Bach tender must br- accompanied

_ I" the Soldier Settlement cf (Tamara

.' Settlement r-'

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Inns) Stock

s Allied (Jbellllcal .. . 103 Alu and l“ rowel.‘ Am Nululiing Am llw-l Illlll Tel AlltiPlilliiii .. Aiflillsiiil . ... .. Auburn lllntnr ...‘ .... .- Funndn Dry . . i! I‘ it

an

.. ... - fllill Ohio . (‘urn I'i'(iI|lIi‘|i\ ... I)|'|"\\'lil'4! and Hull llllsillinll . .. (Jen liliwlriu iii-n Ffilil’. . . {ion iliilora .

lui iiwrvnsivr illl Ynri-wl Mil iillw-lii N \‘ l'>ilil'1l| .

Pub Srer

Radio .- Sialid Oil N J . Tow lluli‘ . . . . .. lllliiiu itlrliidr- Vuiuu Pl-ifil- .. Tlliipfi (‘urn

ll S lillilhcr

Vanadium Westinghouse Woolworth ... Iloih Rival U 5 $1M‘! ...

(Canadian Press) \\'I.\'I\'II‘I'IG_ Billy 35- CLOSE ‘Wheat: lifay 02%: July 62%; Oei "$3.1: ti... has; July 2am: on

iifivfi llny noun; July 3114,13; OUI n.

'5

CASH PBICEQ whet: No 1 bard 65%? N0 1 B"

02H»: No Z nor 811,0; No 8 nor 50M: x. 4 nnr 5914.: m. s sou: Ne 0 55*“. FPIWI 53%; Track 02%; No 1 durulu r2. ' ‘Outs: 2! f? W Z04; No 7i t" W 251C: 1.3‘ | fpPd 2-1111; No l f/‘OII 2371i ‘Y '3 {...-A 2201.: Iirjected '_'0'=’.: Trm-k _i .. Bur-ivy: 0 rnw ex 8 i" IV 451K. 2 rrl_\' ox 3 (' W 411/4: No 3 C‘ \\ 3111i: \ 4('W34:Y\'niiCW31%7NO0C\‘. iii-‘L; Track 35%. ’

PRO_D_UCE

(Canndln Press)‘

IIONTREAI, Illly 25—As a result hf yvatnrlln 1a holiday and with a 1,.|i.1,qy toil: for uullly of tllc houses. Ii‘. ling Wflb liizlli (‘iii the Montreal .|,,,,»y mm prndilvt‘ umrket today. All iluea were strong with the exception

Rcrr-ipis on the butter market tot- alled only iii burns, ‘reflecting the Svllli-Ilulliiliy IPPIIIII-Y. m» 1 real-Marl nr lr~<s was generally iiuoierl at 1S tn 1st,; cents an increase nf one qullrior of a cent over Tues- day's closing price.

Egg arrivals were aso light only 1,840 cases being offered for sale. Ill-ices holrl firm at 10% to 17 rent!

fur exirns, 14L’; to 15 cents for first! "my 1:13: in 1.’; vents for seconds for grliilcvl FllihlllfllliS in vrlrlrlts or 1P5‘!-

Furroui finial-in colored cheese. ens-- ed 1,4. of a r-eni a pound. At the close of the days trailing, which was lilht only 141 hhxns being received, the goheml qnniailon was 0Z5; to 10 cents n nmlnil.

New Brilnswirk and Prince Edward Isund grown mountain potatoes re- mninori JIIIPIIIIIIEPII rnntlnuing to be quoted hi. 00 cents per S0 pound bag-

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, May 1'5—British And foreign cxchnllgn currcuvlowiu rein- llnn in the (‘anlillillu Cpiiiil‘ as enm- pilod by the Iluylil Bunk of Lllnnda, closed imllly ns iollnu-s:

AFKMIIIIIII peso .3332.

Australia pound 3.fiil.i7.

Aflgtflfl gigllillillg .1574.

Belgium i-a-lxn .1854.

Brazil rnilrels .1354.

Drnsll ruilrnis .0874.

llulgllrin lov .0004.

(‘hiun 11ml: Kong’ dollars .3118.

(‘xorlloslllrllkiil crown .0100.

Dr-nnuirk krimo .2003.

Wnland finmnrk .M0(i.

Germany roir-iismark Jill-I.

14mm Ilriirliil pound 4.49419.

than» ilmvllmn .

Iiniillilli ilorlu .

Iluugnigv puugn .2010.

Imlill rulwo fliflilli.

Iiuiy lir" .010

Jnprul you .

Juznslllvln illunr

.01?!

New Zv-lllallll pound 8.51120 Nnrrvli!‘ lcrnur- .’."_'§9. Pnlnull 7100i . . Roumllllin lcu .0006. Snnih Afrii-n P" ul 4.4745. Npllin [vi-unlit 1

Nrvmim l-rv-lvo ._

flwiizi-rlllnll irlil-r .

llnlicd Fillies dollar vr-nia Ilfinlililllll.

NFIW \'ORI\'_ Rina’ 2.'l~.\ ILL-JIM‘- oign crvhnugn irrcgulrw. Grunt. Brit- niu in dnllnrs nilmr in routs. Grout Ilrltnin rlvvnnivvl high 0.93: lnw 3.01

i-l» .'i.'1"' '

ilifl. lt 7-10 pa!

M; _ o0 <lri_\' bills 3.91: I-‘rmu 4,50 .: Tiaiy uni-ii: llcliziuln 10.111": Gcrumlly 212413;: Cnnndn 81%.

Seventy-turn acres. ltlayfield.

tivatlon. fouriccn ncrcs woodland.

Buildings consist 0i‘ house 23x28,

Nearest railpoint, Hunter River. miles. '

Ordinarily terms oi sale are I0 per cent of the purchase price cash on acceptance oi‘ tender. the balance In twenty-five equal instalments with interest at 6 per cent per an- mrm nn the amortization plan. When outstanding balance of sale price is less than $1.000, payment must be completed within a corres- pondingly shorter perlnd and an ir- ltiul deposit. of $100.00 Is required.