APRIL 1'5. 1931

‘AAA

“u, 6750-3-5-1rnontb.

1'?

fur-nan MaDONALD. mo- vmmi Land Surveyor, Herman-

(“W- pnERS FOR. CHEESE MAKER Tenders will be received till April

' éw...“ ' c;,,-“g@g‘ f’ Classified Advertisements E I ‘ 1 P1103 ... noon , -'..:..‘".:'......... . ‘L’»,;'.°I.',':,':,':;g;g-_ ‘ , Four Iululionl doe j. “u” n ‘ "m.

2 Eight Insert-lone ..."...- clones 7e pa: u“, u‘ 5 "M.

O ‘Mk4;

ffi ' ____ _ _ ‘ffewtowwws’ I Miscellaneous Lost

-_._.

I188!‘

4577-4-74! -—-_-_-_._

4754-4-15-31.

my 0N1) WANTING HARD FIELD gwne for concrete work by car- locd, write John A. McNelll, Tyne vnngy p, E. I. 4769-4-15-51.

ni—' DApTLlRED—-A MALE FOX MARK- ,d_ Frank McEiroy, New Haven. 4753-4-15-31.

cscarlsii ran. 11TH. SILVER I-‘E- male Fox, C. F. H. 2 1". If caught, notify Walter Heartz, Marshfield.

' (7424-14-31

ii For Sale

M m]: SALE-l REG. JERSEY COW gygmgs Hid Wli/II R. O. P. REC. 2 n; 1 year old heifers. Aloysius

Roberts, lilnkoru, P. E. I. 4755-4-15-31.

FOB. SALE — NEW WIIEELBAR- rows and cedar chests. W. J. Scott, 5,, p, 3, Marshfield.

. 4743-4-14-81

p011 SKIP-TEAM ISLAND BItED Pfrtlnrmi llorscs. Color lalurk. Welzhi {i000 lbs. P. E. MnclVlnrdo. Kelnsinglon n. n. 4. mo-i-is-ai. FOR. SALE - I928 CHRYSLER sport Coupe, a bargain for quick sale. Apply to Guardian. 4744-4-14-31

r011 sate - noose 0N ELM.

Avenue. Price $1,500. Apply B. M. Vail, 239 Grafton 8t.

WANTED.

u, 17th for making cheese at Lo51-__0NE PA 0,2511 Brae; Season 1931. Henry black foxes“ tat}; nfilleusgyag wjiord, 56C]. 4641-4-3-11-15-31 male 32G. fight ear 6G‘ Finder ii Please livtiiy C. s. MacMillgm ML fox EsCAPED. ‘ill-Alf. MAlRK- Edward Road or Morel] 11cm, was AMz—231-l. I cap ured pease 4733_4_14_31_ ‘ te with E I Ken- ________ w ,charlottetown P. . . "My ' 4152-4-111-31. Male Help Wanted QAUGIIT SILVER ‘,BLACK FOX- WQNTEII-A TEAMSTER. APPLY owner may have same by proving 9X 341 City. 4774-4-15-31 pmperty and paying expenses. J. ._._____..______ __ F, SWVEIISOII. QDIIIIEIJOD, P. E. I. BECOME EXPERT B A R B B R

9711011811 our special low cost course Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College. ma Barrington. Halifax. Oct. l4-tts-tf. _______________________ WANTED — EXPERIENCED MAN for general farm work. Apply J. H. McPhail. New Haven. ‘

4760-4-15-21.

WANTED a: MAN p01: ‘FARM W071i. Apply to Fred Hyde, Corn- wall. 4162-4-15-31.

._.___________________ Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATELY -- GIRL for general housework. Apply 9i Kins Street. 4716-4-13-41.

_.______,________________ WOMEN WANTED TQ SEW FOR us at nome. Sewing machine neces- ary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 147, Toronto 8

Wanted

WANTED —- CAT WITII NEWLY born Kittens. Phone R. Raymond. 1175. 401l-4-ii-fluilv 1 WEEK.

IVANTED-l 0R 2 l~‘l-'.‘.\l.i\l.l'l TUR- keys. Apply to Mrs. Ben McEuch- ern, East Royalty or phone 770-J.

4743-4-1\vk.-corl

BOARDERS WANT-ED. CENTRAL- ly located. Apply Guardian. 4777-4-16-21.

Salesman Wanted

4772-4-15-21

FOR. SALE - 01g TRAILOR. almost new". Apply ma Macdon- aid, York. 4758-4-15-21.

FOR SALE-SHORT HORN BULL call. Apply S. L. Boswell, Pownal. 4763-4-15-21. FOR SALE-JEN!) (WHEAT, WHITE

fyle. Dam McNeil], Clyde River. 4764-4-15-31.

FOR SALE-BANNER SEED OATS. No weeds. Mack. McPhail, York Point. 4766-4-15-21.

F011 SALE-OLD PAPERS. 5 CENTS bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf

I03 BALE. r0 LIT. BOARD AND 3mm e180! on hand at Guardian "ilifilcl. t! -____.__€-

CARDBOARD SHEETS FOR SALE. l cent each, suitable for lining hen ‘houses, etc. Guardian Oflice.

c. A 3021-tf 1011 SALE-l nmviNc MARE

1boutil50 pounds. Color Brown, fgc l3. llcdley W. McKay, Brad- llbane. R R. 2. 4729-4-14-31. _,-.

$1 '.

Qastern Guardian

airr

JFOR SALE - Two cart-boxes Ind wheelbarrow. anyone interested, ‘ on Norman J. NIacPherson, mitague,

4786-4-16-21 _,,,~Lo.-1n1No rornoas - The 15.-Amines sailed on ‘Tuesday, April Illill after loading pOtItOQS I01‘ Clark .5191. Charlottetown, . J1. -—'__

HNBIIING YOUR SUITS. (116565. Wei-coats. etc, to Bur: d: hears, llflntogue, to be uni; co the new liltitm laundry. Satisfaction 811i"- lnteed. Shipments WQBKIY, com- "vvin: April can. 41115-4-10-31

JSERIOUS ACCIDENT A Irlous accident occurred at George- hlm on Tuesday, April 14 when one I the crew of! the 8.8. Gunery had “misfortune of felling in the hold ll ‘the steamer. Dr. Kennedy was hoediclciy called and all that medi- Qlnskiii could do was donc to re-

9 mm 0f his suffering, at present “ffmliatient is resting comfortable

v fllMisses Susi; and Mary I-Iemphill

‘mil-cue spent the week end at l!‘ home in Georgetown.

-‘Mra Michael Burke. oeorcetown viiiting friends in Charlottetown.

FREE

. Ymuw our: AND now “PEN 11v .1111 wnrmuenav a

THURSDAY (‘HA ll LOTTETOWN VIOLIN SCHOOL

Prufennr Emanuel (U plain).

m7 Queen Street

SALESMAN FOR. LINE 0F SEAL- ing Tape and lithographed labels. Large Commissions. Wright Litho Co., Ltd., London, Ontario.

S. W. April 14-31.

ENGLISH JUDGE CHARGES CRIME SHOWS BIG INCREASE

LONDON, April 15. (U. PJ-Crim- es in England have reached the hgh est number iii 60 years, Justice the Honorable Sir Henry McCai-dic said in his charge to a grand jury here. "I am satisfied the criminal of to- ,day is n cleverer man than the cri- iininal of generations ago," he sold. "The increase in cizme is not i111 increase in crimes of violence, but hcusebreaking, shmc-brcaking, false pretences, embezzlement and black- mail."

LONI-EST TUNNEL IN WORLD TOKIO, April 15. (British United Pressl-Plans for the construction of the longest railway tunnel in the world are bolng considered by tl1c Japanese Ministry of Railways. The tunnel, which would‘ be forty miles long, would simplify the operations of the I-lukuriku Railway, near Oyas- hirzu, where there have been many disastrous railway accidents.

At this point the line follows the. brow of a cliff overlooking the tea. It is blocked by avalanches wl icl1 have swept whole trains into the sea on a number of occasions.

AVONLEA INSTITUTE The Avonlea Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Toombs. North Rustico, on March 24th. The Presi- dent opened the meeting by siniins the Institute Ode, followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered by thirteen members, and ten visitors were also present. Committees were then heard from and new ones ap- pointed. It was moved and second- ed that an Easter pot plant or fruit be purchased and sent to our sick Institute members. After the busi- ness pnrt of the meeting was over, the men were invited to the parlour. where a lovely Irish program was then enjoyed by all. A chorus, “Tip- perary," o. solo, "My Wild Irish Rose," by Blanche Wyand, a reading. by Mrs. H. S. Bishop, a recitation, by Mrs. B. C. Woolner, chorus, “Where the River Shannon Flows," a song, “And the bend played on". by B. 0. Woolner- (encored) “Eddie, go long, your only teasing; a song. "The tumble down shack in Athlone, by Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Zita M. Doiron, R. N. Two contests, given by Miss Lucy Woolner and Miss Doro- thy Toombs, added greatly to the amusement of the evening. Lunch was then served. The meetinl (=10!- ed by the singing of the National Anthem.’ Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert MacKcn- ale, Cavendish, roll call to be answer-

ed by Garden Hint!-

and Notices

‘Baptist Troop

‘Pen scouts were present and the "mm! was Silent in practicing for the Scout concert. All Scouts in this “W!” W?“ fully llaid up dues are securing their registration certiiic. "les- Nearly all of this troop are Planning to attend camp this sum- mer.

St. Peters

Twemi’ flight cubs were present at the last meeting. Text work and 5m"?- l-rames occupied the Cubs at- “Mimi during the evening. Scouts oi‘ this troop 11nd a good practice on their scout concert which is to be presented April 15th and it l; llfilicd that there will be a good audience.

Hilly Redeemer Troop

Last Thursday right the Assist. nnt Provincial Commissioner, the Pfvvllicial Scout S ecretary’ visited their troop and assisted Scoutmast- m’ Bradley in investing. Patrol Lead- ers Reggie McConnell and James Mclnnis 1: Scouts. At the ncxt meet "if; all the boys in the Foxes and Bulldog Patrols will be invesed by Scciztmnst-er Bradley. M1". Parent gave lhr: boys :1 tall; on the Scout Camp. . A comp fire 1111s‘ held enlivened M‘ Notice nnd patriotic songs, llev. l-‘afhvr ltfifrvel of ihe Church C’! mi?‘ Holy Redeemer and Mr. Clarence Walker of Zion Church Troop were visitors a1 this meet- 111g.

Mi-‘flilhg of Provincial Council Fri- duy Evening

A meeting of the Provincial Coun- cil is to be held in St. Paul's Par. ish Hail Friday. April 17th for the purpose of receiving the reports of those soliciting assccintg members g9 arrange the- itnerary of the Chief Scout Commissioner J. A. Stiles who is to visit the Province in June, the Provincial scout Camp and the Mar- itime Leaders Gilwell Camp. All members of council and troop com- mittee are asked to be present. The Rev. G. T. Spriggs, Provincial scout Commissioner is coming from Ken. sington to attend this meeltng,

IN MEMOBIAM

In loving memoryof lilll. JOSEPH UREILLY, Who Died April 16th, 1930. May his soul rest in peace. Inserted by Wife and Daughter.

‘ii ldd-iil-ll.

IN MEMONIAM

H.

In loving memory of Dr. ’.'.'. Doughcrty, April 17th, 1920.

They are not gone who pass Beyond the clasp of hand

Out from the strong embrace; They nrc liul. come so close We nccd not grope vnitii hands, Nor look to sec, nor try

To catch the sound of feet They have pllt of‘! their shoes To softly walk by day

Within our thought to tread At night our dream-led paths.

They are not dead who live

In hearts they leave behind,

In those whom they have blessed They live a liicagain.

And shall live through the years Eternal life, and grow

Each day more beautiful,

A! time declares their good, Forgets the rent and provel Their immortality.

4i‘-- - .

IN MEMUNIAM

In sad and loving memory of Heathie Siordy, died April 13th, 1929.

Peaceful be thy rest dear Henihle It is sweet to breathe thy name Altho’ we're parted for a while

wc hope to meet. again.

Inserted by his Father, Mother,‘

Brother: and Sllterl.

-1.

N. D. MacLean ¥ Phone 749 2

UNDIITAKII v ~ .

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noooeo+ooomooo+i$€o4l$t§ min-mum" a acne which l4

r1111. cnaaccrrrsrown GUARDIAN

T HE MARKETS

(Canadian Prue) MONTREAL. Que, April 15-7 Prices on the produce and dairy market continued their downward

' trend here today and butter, cheese

and egg quotations were lower while potato prices remained unchanged. flesh number one finest butter de- clined one half to three quarters of a cent at 29 8-4 to 30 cents a pound and regraded hum‘ one finest lost one cent at 30 cents a pound. To retailers solids and prints were shaded a. cent at 32 to 34 cents and 33 to 34 cents e. pound, respectively. Receipts were 844 boxes.

Ontario colored cheese was one

quarter of a cent loweratli 1% to 1i 1-2 cents a pound. Receipts were thirty six boxes. ' On the egg market Ontario and prairie fresh extras, in carlots were offered at '13 to 24 cents while firsts unchanged at 21 to 22 cents and seconds declined-n cent at 18 to 19 cents a dozen. Carlot prices of Brit- ish Columbia fresh extras were down one cent at 23 1-2 to 25 cents Firsts were un changed at 21 1-2 to 23 cents and seconds lost a cent at is 1-2 to 20 cents a dozen. Quo- tations to retailers were unchanged Receipts were 1.487 cases.

New Brunswick green mountain potatoes, in carlots, were quoted at 90 cents per 80 pound bag and to re- tailers $1.00 per eighty pound bag.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 15—-Stocks of eggs in storage in Canada on April 1st, as giver. in the finun re- port of the Dominion bureau of statistics, were 1,879,376 dozen as compared to 862,359 dozen on April 1st, last year. Holdings in the west and in Quebec are much heavier than last year although 1n the lat- ter province some of last year's stocks may figure into the total. In Ontario and in the maritimes stor- age eggs holdmgs are much lighter than last year.

TORONTO-Ibis egg market is easy today. Dealers are quoting country shippers for upgraded eggs extras 20. firsts 1B, seconds 16, de- livcrcd, cases rctilvncd. Storage pack- cd Ontario eggs are being offered at extras 24, firsts 22.

MONTREAL-Egg receipts here today were 1,487 cases compared to 3,124 cases for the corresponding day last year. The market is easier with western eggs offering at extras 2a 1-2. firsts 21 1-2, seconds 11111-2. delivered. Local buyers are bidding one hall.’ cent less for these.

OIOAGO-Spot 18. :

Y. BOWLING

C. N. R. LEAGUE

ENGINEERS ‘

W. H. Townsend 156 156 W. A. McLaren . 167 139 G. Blenkhorn 135 127 v. L. Dingwell 150 102 J. H. Howatt 194 97 G. Swan . . . . . 174 194 N. Nicholson 115 205 1091 1019

‘Total . . . . . . . . . . .. 2110

TELEGRAPHERS

E. Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . 83 .147 H. V. Finlayscn 180 203 R. Cameron . . . . . . . . . . .. 197 184 W A. Davey 187 196 J F Fraser 161 161 E. Williams 219 152

F McIntyre . . . . . 162 1B6 1149 1231

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23811

SUPERINTENDENTS

J. R. Nelson ....... 11a s1 P. E. MacDonald . 136 162 W. C- Davies 191 272 Izei Rice 168 167 S. Hart 172 167 A. Gallant 218 107 G. Williams 170 95 1173 1097

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2264

ACCOUNTANTS

J. 1". Gordon . 124 144 L. R. Delahunt 133 325 E. R. Bovyer 127 9i T. M. Brehaut 169 181 Jean McLean - 116 B5 E. McDonald ‘... .. 150 246 W. McLeod . 111 140 930 1112

Total ........................2042

nowuuo TONIGHT 7.00 to 830-1171 Men‘: League. 8.30 to 1000-1”: Mennettee.

Rerluu wind putlfi; keep

I101: wnvl int; 11w

ABSORBINE

1.....- as .""“"..'.""'71;."'°'.. '.

'0 remove .An WI! .

0 a... .i1'c°"".“1'..€ beads. Horn Backlog“

Youag,lnc.,r.ymenu1'd:i.m§iaif y_

Western Guardidn

—-CAItLOAD of horses will be auc- tioned at Aeneas Murray's, Albany. Friday, April 17. Tignfish, Tuesday, April 21. 4793-4-16 -IIENSINGTON PRESBYTER- IANS-Divine service will be held on April 19th at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Adult Bibleiclass at i0 a. m. Mid-week service, yvcdncsdnys at 7.30 p. m. Roads und weather permitting, Rev. Dr. Ashdown n-ill preach at Freetown Presbyterian Church at 3 p. m.

-WEEKLY WHIST-Thc weekly whist in the C. M. B. A. hall on Monday evening was as usual an en- joyable affair. There were 15 tables. The prize winners were, Ladies First MisspEdna Wedge; Consolation, Miss Clairise Perry. Gentlemenb first, Mr. Fidelc Perry, consolation, Mr. Joseph G. Gallant.—S. '

/ —FUNERAL 0F MR. JAMES Mc- LEOD-Many friends throughout the rovince attended the funeral of Mr. James McLeod of Alberton on Sun- day. The service was held at his laic residence and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Fowler, psator of the Prclsbyllcr- iun Church. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers mre Messrs‘ James Mlilman, John W Forsythe, J. (i. Gordon, J. R. Hunter, Alfred Giiiis and William Lcavit-S.

-$UCCESSFUL CONCERT — A very successful concert was put on in Coleman Hall last Thursday for the benefit of the Orange Lodge of that district. The concert which consisted of both vocal and instru- mental music, readings and dialog- ues was very largely attended. The hall has recently been repaired and the Orange Lodge is to have a room of their own in the hal. This order has gone ahead very rapidly in the district of Coleman within the last few years.~—S.

--ANNUAL MEETING SUMMER- SIDE GOLF CLUB-An enthssiar-tlc

AMENDMENT

(Continued from page 1i)

___._____________________ matter can be given further consid- eration. » Acting on the Opposition leader's

advice, adjournment was according- ly made. I The Legislature met yesterday at, 3.50 p. m. *

Mr. Campbell asked the Minister cf Public Works whether a petition had

gathering of members of both sex- es attended the annual meeting of the Summerside Golf Club held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, the President, Norman McLeod, pr:- siding. Matters of importance to the club were discussed and the reports of the various committees were brought in. A vote o! thangs was ex- tended to the retiring president mov- ed by Mr. H. T. Begg and seconded by Mr. Ellis. The omcers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: Directors, President, G. M. Muttart, vice-president, H. T. Holman, sec- treas. Reginald Ellis. Directors-L.

been received from the residents: of ' Milltown, St. Mary's Road, and 3111--

rounding districts, asking that a

road be opened up connecting the. Sorrie Road with the road leading

to Montague.

Hon. Mr. McIntyre replied tho: a

petition had been received and wi‘l

be given consideration.

Mr. Shvp asked the Minister of

Public Works:

1—-Give an "itemized statement of

amounts paid or received for travel-

ling expenses for officials of his De-

partment. during recess and up to n this date, and the names of officials from whom paid or incurred.

G. Lewis and Dr. G. Ennis smith. Executlce Committee H. T. Colvin, I-I. T. Begg. Norman McLeod and W.‘ R. Tinney-S.

—MONTIILY MEETING 0F PRINCE COUNTY CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY-The regular month- ly meeting of the Board of Manage- ment of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held on Tucs- day in the Town Hall. The President Dr. J. A. McPhee presided. The ag- ent and truant oflicer, Mr. Vincent J. Harrington reported that during the last month he had no cases of actual truancy- There had been some absent from classes at the school but these were usually caused by si-Eif- ness and in several cases from lack of clothing. In the cases where clothing was needed, he was able through the kindness of the citizens to have the necessaries provided and get the children back to school a- gain. The wards of the society weic reported as doing well. There were no cases of delinquency or want re- ported to the society during the past month-S.

PERSONALS

—Miss Millicent Strong is visit- ing in Charlottetown-S.

-Mr. James Cameron of Coleman left this week to undergo treatment in the Pine I-llll Hospital at Halifax N S. Mr. Cameron is a returned soldlcix-S.

—-Dr. E. E. sinciair returned on Tuesday from Montreal to Summer- slde. Mrs. Sinclair who underwent u serious operation at Montreal is do- i11g nicely-S-

nan-us

THISTLE-In the City Hospital, April 10th, Mrs. Jane Thistle, aged 79 years. Funeral from M. Hennesr eeyh Parlors Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cemete y.

Card of Thanks

Mrs Robert M. Mcliinnon and family wish to thank all the friends and neighbors who were so kind dur- ing their recent sad bereavement and

2—-Were such expenditures auth- orized or confirmed by Order in Council, or if not by what authority '

curred.

Hon. Mr. McIntyre tabled the fol- lowing answer:

Wm. I-I. McDougall . J. A. Reardon . .. W. F. McMillan . . . L B. McMillan ... I-I- I-l. Shaw 1N0 answer to part 2.) Dr. MacMillan presented a pct- ition from the City of Charlottetown asking for an Act authorizing the issue of special debentures 11ot ex- ceeding $15,000 for a motor pumping engine for the City F.1‘c Depart- ment.

M1‘. MacLean presratcd a petit- ion from Edwin Read and others asking for an Act to incorporate the Fortune Hall Company.

Bills in accord with the petitions were received and referred to coin- mittee.

On motion of I-lon. Dr. MacNeill the House went into committee on an Act to consolidate and amend the Prince Edward Island Dental Act, Mr. L. R. Allen in the choir.