I — k

TOWN

IRVING, BRENNAN

n. m. BAGNALL-JHANAGEB.

Bank of Nova Scotia Building

‘ OF SUMMERSIDE l 5% BONDS 1 MAWR&GY?§JI%us3ra5%-t, 105s

a coumv 1T0.

Charlottetown

| 1008-4-12-14-10. It Ls advisable occasional y to ex- inc the metal flashings over mdow and dour heads to be sure 9v have not corrcded. Those depend upon plillt for their be kept

c

hich

132N191‘ protection should. ll painted.

REAL‘ ESTATE AGENT

88 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. Tel. i376

the

‘alerted by May 1st and some be available after that date.

FARM FOB. SALE 100 ACRES SITUATED

Albany on new main hig - wly- ne mils from ‘the station,

E § a E 5

bc bolllht at a to May 1st. Price on applic- ation.

. Exceilant soil and buildings. Convenient- iy situated near stores,

factory. $4500. Terms. farm has been well condi- tioned and the buildings are modern in every respect.

Near Stanhope buck, $20 . SHORE 0F 150

watered. Modern semi-bun- galow and all buildings in excellent condition. I0 acre cranberry bog yielding a minimum incoune of $150.00 each year. ce 000. Terms. This is. one of the best properties we have to

001'.

55 ACRES. STANIIOPE. 34. Price $1400. .

50 ACRES AT CLYDE RIV- cr. Shore farm. Price 1 Terms.

\.

DOT

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OF LAND buildings at West Royalty. i miles from the City. Near aved highway. Lar o ouse in good repa r. $5500.00. -

100 ACRES AT MILLVIEW on new main hi hway. Charlottetown to eorll- town. Buildings in first class condition. Purchaser can be sup lied by the owner with ise ant‘! all nfcessary farm-

ng e upnnen or s g

opera ons. Price, .00.

Terms.

1% ACRES. from Char ottctown. Build- good condition.

Terms.

5 ACRES, NORTH RUS- tico, $3000 for farm, build- ings, stock, and equipment. Shore fann.

= ACRES AT WINSLOE South. Price $2100.

8 ACRES AT FRENCH ltiver. Excellent buildings. $1000. Terms. ' -

- ACRES CENTRAL BOY- alty. New house and build- Inga. $1000. Terms.

ACRES. LITTLE YORK. Price $1200.

ACRES ON Road. $2000. $ stock and equipment. l ACIIES AT AUBUB-N. New haul. Price $1000. Very reasons le terms. ~

ings in 82900.

LOYALIST 2400 fol‘ All.

1s scans AT s1‘. rut '5 Bay. onse and b I l- . in coridition. vl- . . It'll ~ a m» Issoo. ~ a scans n was-r vs:- head. Good bnilllhls. orch- ard. and foil-ranch. Price 03000.

ACRES . . .4: New b Ml- ‘scnns -'~- .. rs Road. ,~ l. . ~ AC TJCANOI COVI. mftftd. . -

m‘. "° 35%

AT ODIN IDI- harbor

.01

1- l. “vulva. , , .."._ A. .1. . - all... r ~011Mb v '~ wmrnouss tram mass: Tilt-smart. ' srwrltslcrtl-

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iiibat 5MP of yours

Du James ii]. Berton. 711.0.

IS SURGERY ADVANCING AS RAPIDLY AS MEDICINE?

When we g0 but lefl than twen- ty years and remember that dia- betivs died within a few years. that. pernicious anaemia patients died within one or two years, that there was but litztle knowledge of aiiergy-sensliiveness to various substances which cause asthma, hay fever. eczema, common colds and skin inflammation» we can- not but realize that medicine has made great gra.

As we l at sufflefy we may not feel that much progress has been made because 1t would b: rather hip-d to ine any one more dkiliul than the surgeons o! the present day, aside from having the help obtained from the lab- oratories connected with every hospital. However, when we read a short editorial in Digest of Treat- ment by Dr. Frank H. Lahey, head of the Lahev Clinic, Boston, on Recent-Silrglcnil Development oi Interest; to the General Practlticn- er, it must be admitted that surg- ery is not really lagging behind. Some of the recent advances in surgery mentioned by Dr. Lohey are of unusual interest.

‘Previous to July s. 1931 when a Department of Chest surgery was established in our clinic there had been only one case of lung cancer (starting in the lung) discovered. Since that time 52 cases have been found. of which eleven patients had the cancer removed by surgery and five are alive and well today."

Splendid results have been also obtained in patients suffering with mental symptoms and persistent annoying headaches. After re- counting the splendid results ob- tained by operating on o amateur boxers. Dr. Laney ask"- ihis slgnifcant question. ‘fl-low many punch drunk boxers suffr- ing from hendrches and mental changes could be relieved of their symrptonls by operation?"_

The results obtained by surgery in cancer of the lower bowel and particularly of the last six inches. are almost beyond belief a: we re- member that untreated cancer means death. Dr. Lahey states that 4'1 pendent with cancer of the colon (lower bowel) and 42 per-

cnannorrsrowwg cugrgprmv,

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

Qél

It is reported that in April, Iss4 giesfirgt) pair of wild caught, silver

11 111 this Province was dug out of a hole at Fox Hill, neu- Tilnml- The property is now owned b Mr. C. F. Morrissey, and

out a litter f ed f the same idegtlgal bglxtzpu“ mm

The Io d I tt York FurnTg-gdeeneegietvnv glare gill contains some very interesting m-

_ formation. According to it the fur

trade is distinctl bette Brest metropolis {ban itr wlsns “fr? December, but not feeling any m; Brand. Gloomy predictions were ‘m 111° 8° 9W1)’ 1h January. yet the fact remains that at the winter sales the world trade spent; two millions and a half dollars on sover- foxes and over a million on uih West African Persian lambs, quite BDart from the general fur ostolosue- European countries have bleen unable to absorb the quanu- est of furs that they used m the pas . The French, for example, buy- ng little here, no doubt partly 0W1"! to their devalued currency; the German purchases are o very limited, but there is consider. "1119 Support from Australia and f.“"t..ét‘.“.°f;mwki.t.i“l’ii l‘“°““' erca, - tlculp . m,

arly noticeable for the Seasons Success-

kins. Silvers The

The fox situation is also very sound as silvers are still in de- mand the world over. At; the soles gust concluded in Oslo, Norway, he)’ 801d 90 per cent of the offer- ing and the entire Scandinavian market is now bare of goods, 1n London we absorbed a record quan- tity at the turn of the year and have felt no iii effects. At the moment the call is chiefly for lower grades for tr ings and mokins up into capes and coats.

S

Blue Fox Expensive-In this eon- nection there are plenty who pre- dict that silvers are finished for really smart wear, although I per- scnall sec no sign of it in the collec ions of the best London dressmakers. Blue fox 1s to be the thing. they say and no doubt this accounts for he fantastic prices paid lately in Copenhagen. The man who aid $300 for a specimen skin is be us freely described here as a lunatic, but he may be right! There is a demand for blue fox, certainly. but it has not gong much beyond moi-chanting circles ct, We recall that blue fox was Ihe only article to fetch higher ricos at the last sales. It is very imit- cd in supply.

Cross Fox Active-Cross fox sur- prisingly enough is also active. At the winter sales it declined 10 per cent and. only 30 per cent of the brokers total offerings was sold, so the demand has evidently cropped up since then. It is wanted by the home trade to make up into coats and capes that will work out as change or cheaper than silver fox and equally effective. Kamchatka red foxes are being used by the smartest dressmakers who unfor- tunately want only the blood-red skins. Few of these are to be had of course, so there is no danger of this fashion being overdone.

can‘, with cancer of ‘the rectum (the last six inches) are alive and wefl. with no return of symptoms more than five years after ooeratbn. Dr. Lahev speaks also of other conditions formerly considered be- yond help which are now succes- sufliy overcome, in many cases. by

811N917.

It is gratifying to know that someone now can make advances which formerly believed to be im-

possible.

Y Skewers and long pins may be bought: now to fasten the meanings of the stuffed turkey or chicken. to do away with that bit of sewing this housewife do to close

and then e. string is run down the pins ing in? sides tisht- Skewers o" used a the neck pening and ilhus all sewing is _gl_im noted. DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE O1" PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court 2nd. Georlfi

88.

In tote of William Munn late of Charlottetown Royalty in the said Prov-

es . Honourable LEONARD PALMER, Surrogate. Judge of Probate. etc, etc.

To the Sheriff of the Coun of Queens County or any Cons able or literate person within said Oougty t

rec ma.

Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on fiieof Geore Munn of Charlottetown Royal y Farms, and James R. M Mount Herbert in Queens County aforesaid Farmer the executors of

hove named smite pi-svmg

be issued fu- hercinafter set forth: therefore hereby required lute ted in as

or con from the cm hors- true copy hereof be 1 wit!“ .05., ‘rm:

acss . . e Nail thepegiourt noose

inter-died m the said gamma may have duo notice

not. ivsn under my hand and tho

t d.) I. gPAI-IIB.

Silver Fox Prices in Oslo, Nor- wsy-There was a large attendance of foreign buyers at the sales held by the Nordiske skinnauktioner in Oslo recently. About 14.000 silver fox skins were offered. France was a heavy buyer at this sale. 09 per cent were sold.

Full silvers averaged $89.50. Three-quarter silvers averaged

$30.75. One-half silvers averaged $26. One- uarter silvers averaged $20. The op price was $18 . . The top price for a blue fox at the same sale was $90

Report on S ial Silver Pox Sale I-leld, by s New York Auc- tion Company, March 15th. to 10th.—'I'ho result of this sale was an extrsordin example of the popularity of slver foxes with the ing public, for in spite unsettled stats oi business the entire sale of .111 color phases exceeded the Brice levels established earlier in

e season. The offering compris ed an original collection of 5.700 Herbert A. Nieman pelts from Wis- consin, which were 100 zper cent sold, and approximately 1 ,000 elts from independent shippers of w ieh an almost equal percen e chang- ed hands. In view of e ra id consumption of the pelts zrh ch have already been offered we have decided to hold our next sale on May 9th. New York Auction Com- pany Inc.

7, l2 full silvers averaged $47.43. 4,200 three-quarter silvers aver-

$3 .2 . Lgfgoil half -siivers averaged $0.- 600 one-quarter silvers lav " $28.12. The average for all skins_ was

believe i or not, this April he dug ed

these figures declined from five to ion be: cent. 5M5 full silvers overused $00.00. 1,251 three-quarter silvers aver- aged $21.26. 109 one-quarter silvers averse-

17. , 94o dark and slightly silvers averaged $14.7 2,41 interiors averaged $10.88. The Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Assoctati fur mar- keting departmcnt in advice to consiznors issued April 9th. says: -—“The London March auction of silver fox pelts opened on the 28th. with an offering of approximately 124,000 pelts, udson's Bay 00., d: 00., C. M. Iampson d: Co., d., and Henry Kiver a Co. selling in the order named, while the Inndon Fur Sales Ltd, held its suction the week previous.

Cable reports received to date indicate that less than 50 per cent of the Canadian offering was dis- posed of at; prices lower than Jan- uary levels, renter demand bein for lnerchan ise up to $25.00 an .00 in valueywhile pelts .00 up to $60.00 were some- glccted. Barring a contin- of the recent political and

upheavals throughout Europe, there should be a con- siderable sale of pelts by rivate treaty before the next auc ion is held, which is scheduled to open May 23rd." ‘ The New York lI-‘ur Trade Review saysz-"As we write we see silver fox scarfs quoted by New York fashionable shippers for as little a; $47.00 per skin, and matched pairs for as little as $75.00 per pair. Of course these are low grade skins, it is true, but nevertheless that; are saleable and are meeting wi demand. The better grades of silver fox sell all the way up to $300 a pair and are cheap at t at when their beauty 1s taken into consideration and comparisons are made with the prices which ruled on these fine silver foxes only a few years ago.

The lower prices have widened the market for silver fox scarfs enormously. They have brought new business and a greater volume of business to the retailers. They wll continue to sell during the re- mander of this year. There seems to be no end to the consumer de- mand for this fur. Greater beauty. greater quality and lower prices are this year's crop of silver foxes into consumption quick- er than ever before."

Our commentz-What will the opponents oi lower duty on silver fox pelts entering into the United States say to t e editorial com- ment above from America's lead- ing fur trade publication?

The Tidens Tegn, the leading daily paper of Oslo, Norway, open- ly criticized foreign merchants at- tending their recent silver fox sales. Criticism including the following: -‘"raik has been coins on from man to man that buyers at auc- tion sales, who for the most part are persons of Jewish extraction, connive in order to keep prices down, while they themselves when selling to furriers and users abroad keep prices up."

The above stwernent was greatly resented by the numerous forel n buyers visiting Oslo, and at e conclusion 0f the sale Max Blum- enfeld oi Paris, made an announce- ment regarding these newspaper attacks stating that utterly devoid of any Subsequent newspaper article; re- ettcd the indiscreet writings of e paper referred to and Kflve as their opinion that if these for- eign buyers transferred their PM" ronsge from the Oslo fur market it would result in this great busi- nesg going to other foreign mar- kets. The manager of the auction and the fur commissioner agreed in the statement that buyers 69-11- not determine tho market prices of silver fox skins because it is the world situation that determines d it must not he fo ten for silver foxes have fallen to a considerably smaller extent prices on many other urs.

The Norwegian fur trade and the Norwegian silver fox breeders are very unhappy oEJut the entire affair, and clam t at the attack on the Jewish merchants was in- spired by foreign sources.

During the month of January. 190B. the United States merchant-s irn rted 3,315 silver fox Edie val- of.» $109,603. During t e same month of last year they imported 9,016 silver fox pelts valued at $4M 292.

$88.80 and the average undescribed skins $40.97.

The report oi the London sales held prior to the latter of March and the first week of April has not come to hand with the exception of the Hudson's Bay Company who sold 60 per cent of their offering of some skins at ricss slishtiy easier than January evcis. They were mostly of Can- adian origin. A steady demand was experienced from the London trade bu the French buyers were cau- tious because of the depression of

tL. fran . So th American and It- e c u represents .

‘ma.

FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGE ON NORTH SHORE FOR RENT

__-_._

furnished stunner

Gamma!’ of tbs IIII

AIM! to run assrsan nun comm! ,

Iltllchlsndlirsst

f Probate. Ia-m-ll-fl-N.

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Is-IOU-l-I-ll-IO-fl-Il.

Hr vou vnsu 1o m: vomit non

001

“For nemv"

the ilcntrai Guardian

reserved for news of

local interest but advertising of

a newsy nature ma be inserted at

l. cents s word strNrtiy payable in _advancc.

LIFE INSUR- 14-6789-7-12-312

ADVERTISERS All! IIEMINDED iscmen for insertion in The Guardian should be received, at the office not later than ii AM.’ the previous day. tf

CAVENDISII CHARGE. - Wor- shln on Sunday, April 17th: New Glasgow at ll A. M. Cavendim at 2 P. M. Stanley Bridge at, 7.30 PM. The New Glasgow W.~M. S. will Easter Service in the

CONFEDEBATION AN CE.

hold a special Church at 7.30 P. M. Geo. W. Tiiiey, Minister. L-127-4-16-li.

OMISSION IN PRIZE LIsT HOB. .13 EXHIBITION-The Directors of the Hobbies Exhibition an- nounce that Irene Arsenault, 7 Iapthorn Avenue is awarded a third prim in tire department of Art. 1t is regretted that Irene did not receive cred for this in last week's prize list.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — rvic ill be in

The Easter Se es W charge of the Ministers, Rev. Hugh Milller, M. A., B. D., a RAW- A- E- MacKenzie, B. A. Rev. Mr. Miller will preach in the mqrnllls 1115 theme being “Jesus Only -- A Faster School will the evening e service will be largely choral consisting Easter Anthems. A solo by Miss Margaret Stems. A duet by Mrs. i‘. Roy Cudmore and Mr. Geo. John- the Male Double Quarteite Church will give a. num- of the Lord's will be administered at the close of the Evening Service as Well as at the Morning Service. A cor- (Lifils invitation is extended to visi-

THE BAPTIST CIIUBCIL-Spec- ial Easter music will feature the morning and evening services of the day. At the evening service will be presented The Glory of the Res- urrection, as told in song and story. The Rev. H. I... Denton will be the

aker. and the choir under the d ection of Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbel, Mus. BBKL, will sing the various selections. sermon by Mr. Denton will be "The truth that seemed too good to bel true.” The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the ev- erung service.

POLICE COURT-In the Police _ urt Thursday morning an ad- Journed Prohibition case was dis- missed. The defendant; in this case also charged with having his doors unnecessarily barred, and for ob- structing the police. both cases hav- lniz been adjourned from time to time were again adjourned. Charg- ed with unlawful possession of 1101101‘. a prisoner was fined $200.00 and costs or three months in jail. and another for keeping liquor .01" sale was fined $25.00 and costs or thirty days in jail. Two vagrants were ordered to return to Moncton.

FAREWELL PARTY-Mr. George K. Estey who is leaving in a, few days to reside 1n Fredericton, N. B. was pleasantly surprised 15,5; evefhflg. when on accepting an in- vitation to the Baptist Parsonage, found the members of the Junior Brotherhood and friends. gathered to honor him with a farewell Dirty. Mr. C. C. Charters enter- tained with some unusual motion 91am“ m¢111d1118 the steamer Chflrmtelpwo crossing the smut 511F111! the recent ice conditions. Music was enjoyed led by Gordon Cami) with guitar accompaniment, Dorms the evening Rev. H. L. Denton on behalf of the Brother- hood presented Mr. Ehtey with a fountain pen and pencil Se; 51m. flbly engraved. Mr. Denton ex- Dvessed the regret of the Church in the departure of Mr. Eswy. who hasmeen a most invaluable worker, M1‘- F-itey responded feelingly, think the sotherius for their gift an good wishes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Demon assist- ed by Mrs. Rupert and Mrs. Ebtey. Rev. W. G. Manzer was a. special sue-st of the evening. The gather n8 came to a close with the sing- 1118 of Auld Lang Syne.

The morning N

casswsu. for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE Is-flIl-I-II-III

NOBTII RIVER BAPTIST BEI- ‘

VICES for April 17th oasducted by Rev. B. G. Manner. 11.00 A. M. Fair- view. 3.00 P. M. North River. 7.30 P. M. R‘ Easter! EASTER DAY SERVICES at St. Paula will offer the usual treat oi special music. The choir under the i$i‘.i‘.°’u“l..‘° sf. “i ti?" m re, a e organ w 5mg in addition w the special m- ting for the chants Anthem "Very Early in the imz.” At the evening service the anthems wLl be “The Resurrection Ascension" ‘rrowbridge. and Caleb Slmpers “ d Behold I Am Alive for Evermore." In e alter- noon at 3.00 there will be a special Sunday School service. The Rector Rev. H. D. Raymond will be the preacher for ieh day.