Eederlcton.

i l. M. IIOPGOOD. HALIFAX. N. S.- Rock

sud on lie evins land. con

"M19115 Mclfinnon 3 kin“ , ‘U: tncci§$2flR“"

‘Ymtnbehincibl-lmlylnths"

“And you'll have to wear lair: t

l "feupposeso. ‘lheyms;

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advgg-guunen‘ 25 ventral Guardian locals, so '0". we.“ cw" to per word; Annorinoemen and bumlngmgyutzxz: gnu-art

tlunfled 2c per ord

w ; In 55 riorsl and Spiritual Offer-in Cards etc 4o m, _ ‘ " P" "Ill": lfilbttfl f p" m“ “Wemeui 4o words l0! o

condolence and l0 cents for every sddit Appreciation. 70c oer lnoh or 4c 49 cents per inch. Address and sppllcatlon. I

n tour Diumsticw m, -

Jwed 10in" “Lonlmil Opinion,

l

Nuke‘ m“ V" 111011; Lists o

r

words Notices of Thanh g q resezlslwtlln u"! o‘ suhmflml°ll" ll $1.00. Other rpm; on

Female Help <wai1ted

ub caps between Montague and Charlottetown. Finder please ad- vise J31. Lockhcai-t, or leave at central Garage, Clmlottetown. Reward. 14-857-3-2-31

lfifiT-SET OF B'A‘UA’EDIls\Er ll

LOST — WALLET CONTAINING

sum of money between Charlotte- town and Souris on 8t. Peter's Road. Notify Knud Gorgensen,

L-_8_48-8-2-2i.

Baby Chicks

bought I100 Bra Barred

(fucks last Marc . Pulleis were laying at 4 months and up to sev- erity pel‘ cent production at 7 months. with less than one in five ullet size. "f never had a Bray gird break down," says Mr. Hop- good. Make sure you order Bray chicks this year too. T. Taylor. it. R. Bradalbone. Sprln eld: Mrs. Geo. Myers, R. R. 1. unter lllver; or Waldo magDgnr-‘d.

flsffii‘. rirmve not!‘ Gm‘ our;

hundred Bray White Rock an one hundred Light Sussex chicks last March. Cockcrels averaged one dollar eadi. paying all ex- nses of raising the entire flock. iilleis started laying Just over i months old and were averaging seventy per cent production at 7 peck bigger profits next Fall. Order Bray chicks early. Anhur H. Bryenton, fsrslngton; ‘J. H. CamDbsll. A'-

- . . Cra R. . 5. lienslngton. N-BBl-Il-ll.

Chancery Sale

0F t8 ACRES OF LAND

AT ARGYLE SHORE IN QUEENS COUNTY

ETATE OF ALEXANDER MoNEVlN, 5B.

NOTICE l3 hereby ven that pur- Conrt of

went to Order of e clllllvfiry made in the Vice Chon- Rllvf‘! Court thereof on the twshnty-

Chrlstlna McNe Adinlnlstrstrlx of the estate of Alexander McNevin 51-. and in her own right, an Alexander McNevln, Jr are Com- lmlllll". and Annie‘ hoPhes ls attendant, N0. D- 517. I will set and a§B$?%hf§$3'“dVdL?

o n‘ . “WWII ln Queens County

ONDTIIIIRBDAY THE SIXTEINTB

Al! 0F MARCH A. 1)., 1938, . At the hour of twelve o'clock, NOON

All that tract of lllld lltllto lylns in in Queens

soresoflsndsliltlsmorsor

fie above lands will he sold free.

and dischsrg d f and f m encumb .0 illllillllin‘ '1'»

alfllfzrhsnd other estate or interest New“ l" illC livid cllflllilll MC-

Bsch s Niel =11‘ liishi-‘Nmdwfi “a?

H1901’; "we this twcnly-leventh dsy of

"MIIPVAD

c. sir. ‘chant TBAINOR. Mseter-in-Chsncery.

COURSE

For FISIIERMEII

T!!! risiia m...» l‘>'-"e“i§'l‘r4'.8°“

wfifitom- MAID ioic noose. K

work. Phone 142d. L-Blglm-Zi.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY . “ll-e meld. thirty to forty $25}. o.d. Country position. Good wages, Only experienced cook and house- keeper acccpted. References re- quired. 319 Fitzroy Street, Char. mywwwn. Iril4Q-3-B-2i.

For Sale

F0 S SEVEN 600 EGG SIZE incubators $20.00 each, A150 0m 350 eggs size. All irr gocd conni- tion. Willard Prowse, Brackley.

L—8l4-3-2-1ii.

i roa sacs - BOAT AND enema 086d one season. Also seventy-five trifle and all other equipment. Allilly P. 0. Box No. 5, Victoria, P. E.__I. L-877-3-3-6-8.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED-'M'AVID_'WANTS West lliloe

New York Curb

housework. Apply Guardian. ‘L-87l-3-3-1i.

COUNTRY GIRL WANTS HOUSE- work. Apply Guardian. 1..-881-3-4_2i

Currencies

March 2 —-(0P)—

- MONTREAL.

Pound Sterling declined 1-16 to 4:70 9-18 ori Montreal foreign ex- changes today while the United Assoc Gas States doilar ruled unchanged at 3-8 premium. French francs were even at 2.66

usrw vorrlk, March 2 -(AP)-—

Thc Netherlands guilder gained in terms of the United S aser trio recent flight of capital i ma from Amsterdam had toppled it to iihe lowest pnze in over a yfllg.

Banking quaners termed t e rally s. "techgrical" recovery as only light business had a dis- proportionate effect on the rate which closed at‘ 53.15, up .07.

Sterling retreated 1-8 of a cent to 4.68 7-8 and the French franc .00 1-16 of a cent to 2.65 1-18. The Beige. and Swim franc were each .00 1-2 of a oent off. Can- adian funds at 23-64 discount compared with 13-32 yesterday.

___.____.___ UNDATED MONEY BOX

(By The Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates At Montreal -Pound 4.70 9-16; U. B. dir 1.00 3-8; franc 2.86. At New York —Pound 4.88 7-8: Canadian dir .99 41-84; franc 2.85

1-18. At Paris —Pound 178.91 fr; U.

B. dir 37.78 f1’; Canadian dll‘ 37.-

59 fr.

In Gold —Pound 11s. 5d; U. s. dlr 59.44 cents; Canadian dlr 59.- 21 cents.

._______.__ MARKETS AT A GLANCE

(By The Clnldlnn Press) manic —5tocks irregularly low-

er.

Montreal -Utllities and golds higher; other industrials lower

New York ~Stocks closed un- changed.

Winnipeg —Wheat 1-8 cent low- er m 1-8 cent higher.

New York —Cotton and coffee higher; rubber and sugar lower.

Quiet Session On Montreal Stock Market

.--_._

2 —((7P)

MONTREAL. March — Buyers and sellers kfailed in coor-I mar

dinelo on t out the quiet session

Dominion Bridge felt (tie pres- l sure most on the construction sect-

ion and eased s point to Steel of

58

tlDC

Csnsdisn Osi- sll 1~ 85 8-4 snd 15 -8 respect vely

Dominion Steel and cosl gave ground but C. P. 11., held evemhd

British Columbia

Power in with 8-4 sd suoe “will ‘Moreiltl-esi Power, Gstzgesi:

‘aged Bhswinigsn were steady

tter. Miscellaneous issues 20 f in- and

. es: 97.400 shares: dustriols. new: mime. 0i sour; 01.1w-

Iisde geriersly held unchanged. si ssl

THE (IHARLKYFTl-TFUWN fljijARfflAN

STOCK QUOTA TIONS

N. Y. Stock Exchange

3

I I GDQ

iI-nl-u-av-i-n am mam

Mia“;

Tff""-uuquu4 §Q §@Q$h3$§

QDQQIDXQ@&K

6881' tillers Sragraun, Dome, Internation-

A s. as? g 2t

_ sass:csscs:::sscsss_¢s:sssass:gs§;, »nm&mkL

-hound, American Telephone and

.-

$;aw$§u$§:mqng$$8:§E§$ T TDdQUYQHCIlU-‘Kl-‘QQ A

United Gas Imp

sinuses

$8’-

I lb

Am Super Power

mac's-neurons: n

tates dollar ,

i laccgiggiigqu fmwfifimq gag

Montreal Curb

(Canadian Press)

(Canadian Press)

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, March Butter and butter fu steady produce section of the Canadian commodity sechsnge. - Butter spot: Que. (92 score) 21 ket today 3-4-7-8; Que. (38 scor and mixed prices ruled t-liwush- qt: 7ecaore) buyers‘ inepeo

8- . M0 Canada and buildins Butte roducts held yesterday's cloeinl fraction levels. Buyers turned to pers showed isrd boosted Dryden one po tel

ally and first grade eggs

-4. th u. Metal fluctuated on s fractional iculturs rspor ° mire, with Hudson my hlininhm

d lrrg 8-4 to 84 1-4 while Nor- elm” improved nsfrrcwly-w Nickel o

rs from s loll 1-4 close

was oféersguzt 2? b: for fresh or regrsd . . o. teurised to regrsded wholesale firs; Dntsrto white d loied obsess hrcullrt 1i 8-0-15: m

ringed. 1n raie, National steel’ Csr and

Stocks Follow

Mixed Course In New York

By FREDERICK GARDNER. Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Resin pulled their buying puruohes in today's stock market and clos- rioes were well jumbled. Alr- craf and specialties did fairly well throughout. Motors edied forward at the last. but steak, coppers, oils and utilities showed a predomin- ance of minor declines. Whils numerous lanes were un~ able to make headway. s num-ber of favorites managed to post new tops for the past yes; or so, Dealings were sluggish through out. with transfers for the five hours totalling 599,215 shares a- gainet 834.504 the day before. ’rhe Associated Pres average of 80 stocks was iurchanged at 51.7. dup- Heating the stalemate of yesterday. The Canadian department was with most lssum inactive. Dis.

al Nickel, Canadian Mamond, Im~ perial Oil all lost fractlonally. Mc- Intyre and Lake Shore were steady. Edging into new peak territory for 1938-39 utilities gained fractions toai-ound two points for'N.Y.Bhip- building Preferred United Fruit. Eastern Airlines, Caterpillar Trac-

btonlreal Stock Exchange

l-l I

-~» .- »o&b »

PT’ we:

0- I so

u-uq. r . , @IDZ

o

il-u s m.» Qplqb

or -

llnitcd Church Presbytery In Session

‘Ilhe Presbytery of Prince Edward

Island, court of the United Church

of Canada met in Heartz Hall, Charlottetown, on Thursday, Feb. 23rd at 2 p.111. 11w Chairman, Rev. EL R. Woodside. Cornwall, presided. Prayers were offered b Rev. D. K. Ross. and Rev. J. A. Ncholson and then the court was duly constituted by prayer by the chairman.

The first business to come before the session was the appointment of the treasurer. as the death of Rev. J. M. , the former treasur- er was deeply lamented. Rev. George Ayers, Summersid , received the ap- pointment. l-fe was empowered to remove the fund to a Bummerside bank and was given e. committee to revise the rules of the fund and re- lwrt at the next regular meeting. The thanks of the court were ex- tended to Rev. S. J. Boyce, for the efficient manner he had carried out the celebration of the ordination jubilee for Rev. J. M. MacLeod. The report of the Executive

showed that Rev. E. B. S. Miller

trad come from the Kamsack Pres- bytery of the Saskatchewan Confer- ence and was acting as supply in the St. Peter's Bay charge. Mr.

Miller was introduced to the court

and was asked to sit and corres-

tor, U. B. Rubber Preferred. Grey-

Mclntyre Pomupi .

Improvement. was registered for General Motors, Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Bantu. Fe, Southern Pacific, Du Pont, Johns- Marrville, Westinghouse and Con- solidated Aircraft.

In arrears were U. S. Steel. Youngstown Sheet, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Inter-national Harvester, Consolidated Edison, North American. Great Northern. Allied Chemical, American Can and Anactnda. g

What stocks did."

Thur. Wed.

Advances Z42 283 Declines 284 301 Unchanged 192 206 Total issues 708 740

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. March 2-

51mg; Close Alder-mac 40 Amn-i 13 Ang Canadian 117 Ang Huron 325 Auizite 63 Bagamac l4 Bankfield 2B Bose Metal l8 Hear EX l8 1-2 Beatatle 136 - Bldwcod 24 1-2 Bobjii 15 1-2 Bralorne 11 Brown 22 Buff Arik 12 3-4 Buff Can 3 7-5 Bunk 8 Cal Edm 228 Oalmont 4o Odrr Maiartlc 99 Cent Pat. 255 Cen Pore l0 Chem Re 51 Chester 125 Chromium Coirizirum 154 Con Smelt 56 l-4 Davies 40 Dome 32 1- Dorval 8 l-4 95f; 9 l-Z East Malrobic 139 Eidor 19° Falcon 530 Fed Kirk 5 Femland l2 1-3 ur 22 Gillies Lake 3 1'3 Ldq 21 1-3 lg 2.1 Granada 11 -8 doro 5 Gunrrrar Gold 5t l-lsrd Rizck 142 High Sal‘ Home Oil l7 M r- or “*- 3; nsp Nickiel 52 5-8 Jack Wai 1a Jellicoe 8 1-2 Kerr Add 193 Kirk Hud Kirk Lake 152 Lake Shore 4'7 Lam Cont 3 1-3 13'7"“. “l? pa Ca L l 5 1-2 Lg 78 Uttla L L 815 Macleod 24° Madsen 44 Malartic 53 Nblfiit- 57 NcKennie 5'! lloVitiizie B l-‘l ivlcWottem 53 run Corn 16g cnaroh Rm 113 Morris Kirk 13 Navbob 32 Newbec 5 Nomads 3° Normetal 43 OBrien I90 01g; 1 5-8 Psmciir 400 ‘Nation 7 "suilore 5 3'4 ‘Paymaeiee 47 row bums 35'? Pioneer 254 Powell 300 "Premier 311 an 151 o Gold 25 e 8 l-2 - i: 8t An-th A -t 1:: Sand vei- lit 11 time. 59 Biecoe l Blsdan 6'3 Blsvo Lake l0 Btadnoons 8| . Btraw lake ‘l 3-4 Bud Basin 5 , Cont 0 1-1 Sullivan 0 Svivar-ite 170 Teokj-lugh _ . , A‘! ,. Texas Oorn I7 Uchi 135 500

.- QQJ ‘i U! ‘A’ —I lw~#lwEwgu$~@5w$55su=w$$3:SS“,N£;;w;3‘Q

MONTREAL. March 2 TRIP)-

a we\‘ern ‘~10. 3 48 1 37, flour, spring firsts 4.85; seconds 4.35; bakers 4.15; winter oice 3.05; white ton 22.25: shorts, ton 23.25‘, mlddllngs, tori 25 cats, bag. 80 pounds

No 1, per ton. carlohi 10.

rtons: A-1 large

C 23.

Potatoes N. B. k0. 1 80's 1.06- nrts 50's 70-72: P. E. l. 903115-130‘, P. E I. 2 25

c 00f March z —(AP)- Wheat prices dipped as mu

eat finished unchanged to_ l-tlower compared and July 68 3-4-7-8; -2 off. May 40 1-4-3-8, 50 5-8; oats 1-8 lower.

General lack of interest and offerings combined tod innipeg wheat fut in s narrow range dull session. Final qu 1-8 cent lower to

Chicago values foil trend while Bueno

coarse grains un-

with export business. trade was negligibl

~I -give; ear- . . *5?

, March Pauclty of buying 0rd in turnover of 335.000 sh

arted a drab tone to

and western oils clo

er. the abltibi issue feature. The commo

of 1.50, a new low decline, closing at

8 Bank of Nova Scott "A", Dominion Tar pfd, and the Deg mterllsted leaders.

W P. R. eased off nar- ice of 57 was s rec- mlnor gains were lake Shore. Dome and e market was firm to

sylvanite and Chester- loee was higher for the

Falconbridge and Bherritt.

Calgary-Edmonton. last Crest. Royall

_______..___._

WEST KIN’! SCHOOL Honor Roll for February Grade x

. Wei

Billie Bourke; 2. . er - : S. Philip Hardy.- ‘_ Albert Binolslr; 2. ' _ MseCannt-ll; 3. loulse Av-

1. Elf-e; 2. George McDon. _sl". 3315i‘! Bvh-rrsn. Grade '~VI- 1.‘ Ja

pond. He has applied for transfer to the Maritime Conference. Four applications were received

from various ministers seeking en-

trance to the United Church of Can- ada's Ministry. Belleviile Presbytery was giving notice of removing the application of Rev. Garfield Hafer- male of the Reformed Church. Michigan UBA. St. Stephen Pres- bytery had received the application of Rev. Lewis E. Distant of the Congregational Church of the USA. Vancouver, Presybtery had received the application of Rev. F. W. Nor- wood, D.D. of the Corrgre ational Church of England and Wa es, and

Peterborough Presbytery had receiv- corresponding Easing o“ m prlces

ed the application of Rev. M. I. Johrrstone of the Methodist Episco- pal Church of Illinois, U.S.A. Other correspondences were received, all of which were either disposed of, or referred to various committees.

The Secretary. Rev. W. A. Mac- Quarrie. Hunter River read the re- port of the summer work of the students Mr. Firth, Mr. Mnfirer- 50in and Mr. R. E. Vessey. These showed excellent work performed and verv satisfactory to the Pres- bXter-ies under which they labor- e

Rev. Arthur Long. Mmrtegue was seeking a change in his pastoral relations and asked the Count to agree to his application being for- warded to the Settlement 0cm- mdittee. The Co agreed. Rev. Mr. Somers, Mar-gate withdrew his application. havdnsz been pr upon by his congregation to ie- main "ihother year,

The Remit from titre Genera Council. giving authority to tine Transfer Ccmnrdtrtee to settle new- lv ordained men. in any part of

the Church wherever there was

greeit need occasioned considerable

debate. The result of the vote was

20 to 5 in favor of the remit. The

remit mince-mini: tine tenure of the red iin

Moderator-ship was answe

the affirmative. ‘Ilhe other renrdt

was referred no a committee to re- port at a future meeting 9f Pres- bvterv.

The lliducatlmr of Students Committee reported four students under the supervision of the Pres-

bvterv. Ira MoD-znald. 41th, ygr,

Mounit Allison: Roy Vessey,

vear Pine Hill; Wallace McPher- son. 4th year. Dalhousie; Eric Coffin. 1st year, Pine Hill: Mr. firth having been transferred to Miramlohi Presbytery

The evening session of Presby- tery was convened at 7:30 p. m. and business immediately pro-

ceeded. The Religious Education Comml

tree reported titrroumh Rev. . Th

cant Classes. ‘Ilh Home

iniz next year.

The Mlsionnry and Mainten- ance Committee's report given bv Rev, B. C. Salter. Ken- singfoon. The report showed a oe- crease Ln the. glvl-nots 111m

rises iln income were rim evident 1n sales of radios and siritornobiles and enormous sales of liquor throughout Canada. The Com- reoounune

each . o. definite prograirnime for the M and M. for 1938, and (4 the Gene r

convene in the morning at 9:30 a in

oeeded

on

question were n W

the call of the Executive.

Donnie MncLeod; 3.

Eachern. Grade 11-1. Hilda Pickand: Valeria Rogers; 3- Johr. Holmes.

\.--h‘.e MscKliinon; 3. Grant Comp-

tirer lniitz; 3. Phyllis Cutcllile.

W85

> remit i6 Treasu er every month. Presbytery adloumed to

Presbytery 0i- ivened on Friday rncrndng and irmirediiately pm-

to business. ‘Ilhe Secre- tary gave the statistics Report for the year 1938, ‘Ilhe report showed

very enooiir nsr report. and showed the h was doinB something more than holding its own Increases were ed in

creases were marked in weddinfls and burials. Churches were valued at$559.457 and fianses at $120,870.

church Dfwerty

Mortgages

was set st 0-5503. Mr. MacQHB-Yflfi was commen‘“ by tlhe C0111‘! for such a clear. oomiore ensive re- port. Nothing was left out and m

You can't call

Choose B.“ y“. crumb“ u‘||

a G Is

The ssvin isn't worth it Nlinrres. Ontario.

"I'll" "ll "B" for breeders. These two fox 3'8§".2l§.li?l' ‘r M-"lw- »~~1----~ via-w- "lu" wh a Process preserves all the health - "I you feed so little cereal and fl-M Food ccstl "Ill! a few cents more peg 100 in; !We:g"l‘lll poor breeders sud Felts with ches’ "It"!!! chart. oss-hifller Blscullzlflclahrlsiinipngd,

R°$l

PAGE FIVE i

a feed "cheap"

until you've seen the “pelt” price

It's not ches lllfl, i! Q14‘ Your returns pus dscidsdyzgli ill" lfl-Qflo. y "u.

an oo: DO belting

P- E. L SALES AGENT!

u"'"' 55°“ u"!!! 5 Ci- LNL. lninmsrslds ‘Lil: Bltyhlffgr. I Cold ltornge Co. 1.14., lummgyllflg, ' ' l“ "fifth. tilrtefe Warehouse. Charlottetown.

SUMMARY

less seriously hampered nil-ough-

liirlr-t supply served to hold cattle prlcm steady at most centres while in the case of Toronto and one or two wesiem markets, values ad- vanced from 15c to 25c or- more. The commencement of the Lenten season ts usually associated with a restricted demand for beef and a

for live cattle. However, as men- tinned before, the ligilrt supply this week served to hold the market to rates steady with or better than inst week. Calves as a rule sold steady to firm except at Montreal where. after opening firm, prices dropped 50c to 75c by the close. The upward trend in the hog mar- ket of the previous week was con- tinued in the current trading ses- sion and prices advanced from 25c to 50c with all centrm closing strong‘. 'I'he lamb market situa- tion eld very little of interest ex- cept at Toronto where prices ad- vanced 25c on e. light supply.

Light Cattle Supply

Supplies of cattle delivered to yards and plants during the past week were more than 3,000 head below the corresponding week of

1 lest year. After a weak opening

at Toronto, prices gradually gained to close 15c to 25c up from the previous week's close. Buyers were

with continued light runs there

tlvely light offerings durin reoent weeks at Montreal, couped with heavy storms and an increase. in temporory employment, caused an active market and demand was greater than the supply. As a re- sult. the odd Montreal wholesaler looked to Toronto to secure live cattle. Plain to medium butchers were 25c or more higher, while top grades of steers were about steady. Steers ranged up to a top price of $8, the highest price recorded at any Canadian market this week. Light deliveries of cattle to the Winnipeg market materially assis- ted the trade and prevented any sharp price cute. The higher pric- ed kii-ids of cattle were mostly