' _ FEBRUARY 1.193s

llSTERIIAYt lilBAi MARKET uuuuiioiis

liiorrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

There was a poor attendance at cstcrday’: market with little or no {hm-me 1n prices. Following were the “N”; prim-g quoted. [vnbbggo 4 lhs ... Carrots 3 lb! r

llcrts (on, . rmiiliorries 3 lb intuit‘ Annie: , (‘coking Apples peck

Summer flavor! 2 Iloiu-j’ . r . - llniicy 2 pounds Onions l0 pounds

Parelci‘ -

Dairy and Poultry Products

hunches. '1'

liutier . (‘roam ... < Chicken

...

Roast liainl) lhmst lirri‘ . 1 Poi-k llfiilfl Yonl . r . (‘llups Lamb . . .. ],|vi-i' llb Phi-pa Pnrfk llo:|i't.~i lli Tongues ouch . llnuiiil Rtcnk ... ... Sirloin Stcuk

Fish

liry Vud .. Hun-Its .. llcls

(Cunudlan PIPII) MOXTRI-L-ili, Jun Zi1—-Siorks of tuiiicr uiul choose hold in ‘Montreal \\':l\'l'l|l'lll-S9R as of todny ivi-rc lower

than iit ilic cud of’ inst month while ~ stocks woo:- litglil-r.

s fgCKsisozvp sffduo TA Tzolifs

EX CIENGE

(cllllllll Pren)

Hungary pcngo .2078 ggmgfivtlgrllnrf-ITGU.

. c nmurk . Dcnninrk kriue .1800, 2818' Finland finruurk 0130 France franc 0461i. ' German, p l ‘India rilpol-M,,-lli§§""k 28's‘ llnly li.re .0000. ‘

Jill"!!! yon .2500. Jflirollnvjii diner .0160. l\_e\v Zonlniiil pom“; 33179 Mrirny krone .2065. ‘ Poland rloti .1340. lloumniiin lou .0073, zouth Afi-irn 110mm] 4,0095 4min prsctn .0073, Sweden iii-non .2181. Sivitzcrlnml franc .2204 United iiri-mium.

elitli exchange irregular (‘rent B will! 15-39%; low lllltl clans 3 laraiiro 3.00 7-10; Itulr 5.101,!“

Pivotal New

(Canndhzn Prell) Rim-kn

Allied (‘lieinlcal Am nnil b‘ Power Anaconda . Atchisoii . . . . .. . Aulmrn Motor .

(ion Motors

N Y lfrntrnl North American Pub Srr N J

(Canadian-Pres!) BIONTREAL, Jun lib-There ll’! rattle, 2G0 calves 5'20 lungs

two Montreal livestock ninrkv-ts t The cutilo market was nlcmlv nt

States dollar ‘I855 percent NEW WRK. 1"" 31~(A.l’.)—ll‘or-

llelglunl Gefmuuy 23-75%; Canada 8i.

York ' Stocks

LIVESTOCK

til slivrp and lfllllllii for snlc 0n thc

GRAIN

§IfL§IT§QQfI._B§-;=n arip-I-liilrmuu and wmmrligfnfifiigm) gzgglllllngandkmglg- cull" ntlllllltllfillitsltllodlllz CLOSE as clown: "Y . I t-iifrtii" ass’. i "*7".“"'.IZ'T"Z'..'""..1".Z?' .'.*:.:::."=:..i':.'i: an» ' .'“" ... ' ... ,' . .11.‘ *;.'::::.:i::i=..*~'h-=For»,...... it'll“ Y- ~ "> - Great a ital a "W" '05“ .~ mecca dinthllilalvowll-mo. . casu muons

Wheat: No 1 hiird 455i: No l

50%; No 2 durum 4819/3 ‘ll

No 3 l|\ 44%; No Q durum -t'i . No 2 C W "

Barley: Mnlting grudi-s ti row CWSZl/jzilrowex 3C W Other grades no 3 C W Til/p

23%; Truck 27%.

».-Moritreal Stock Market

(Canadian Pres»)

rltnln Bill/Q '

MINING

(fuuuil lun Press)

Ash! \_v . Iliirry Hull

(‘orii Products . ' .' 830- A150 17111510311 programmer- Delnwiiro and Ilud . 7868-11.

Eusiinun . _

Gun HlECtblC ..

r: Fonds COLD TURKEY, have delicious

were and

oil-iv S, ..

m’: N 2 42y a 41V. l

Non no‘: 378?: No all ~ : Nvlxiuxd slat: "EAR IWILNORMAN SOMMEB‘

l-‘or-d 30%: Track 4i! \'u l rluruni VILLE, K, (3,, gpeak at Red Cross i iruin

xoflflfm 1 M‘, ,_,._,, x 8.30. Also» musical programme.- lleleeted 17%: Track 1'3. 7868-11.

ex 3 1o

. iio f.‘ \\' 25%: No 5 C \V 21%; No t! C lV

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ' GUARDIAN

Biltllltil. Glllltlllllll

This column ll relerved tor 0H0!!!" County news ol local internnt but ul- vertlv-IIII of n newly nuturo may be inserted at 4 can“ n word Illrlotly

o" nnynhlo In advance-

Oct Oct

FORUM-Abbie Sisters Vs. Mil- lionaire Sisters tonight. Also Midget game. Doors open 7 P. M. nor '

meeting in Heartz Hall tonight e.’-

PLAN TO GET YOUR SUPPER at the High Tea in the Baptist School room Thursday, Feb. 2.— 7873-2-1-21.

4'

FUNERAL TOMORRDW-The funeral of the late Mr. Nell Mac- Donald will take place from the home of his sister, Mrs. Lem Mulli- ieson, Wheatley River on Thursday Fob. 2, at 1 o'clock. Interment Highfield Cemetery.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, a man charged with soliciting passengers contrary to vehicle by-iaw, had his case adjourned until Friday. A casc against e. man driving without li- rcnse was also adjourned until Fri- day. ‘

HEAR. MR. NORMAN SUMMER» VILLE, K. 0.. speak at Red Cross meeting iii Heartz Hall tonight al-

salads and all khids of cakc zit the High Ten. Thursday. Fob. 2, in thc Bflpilst School rooinT~m3 2-1-2‘.

MAY HAVE STATION-Will“ lllfiy soon llTlVp n radio broadcast. iiig station. A Prince Edward Is- lziiicl station has been iii (‘Oiilillllill cation with Truro pziriirs rclntivc to a change oi location to 'l‘i1iro. ‘The qirestkin i= to come brfcrc thc lnnnual meeting of thc Board of "Trade to‘ be held in the Civic Building February l0. Another in-

_il-'i 3i 5L’ 1T" nu

GOOD-BYE

COLD!

When You Take This Com- nlete Cold Ranedy.

D0111: use makeshift measures to relieve a cold. Take a COLD rem- edy and one that does the four hec- essury things. That is Grave's Laxa- tive Bromo Qninine. It stops a colu quickly because-it opens the bow- eis-kills the cold germs and fever in the system-relieves the head- aciie-Aoncs the entire system. Get it today and be on thc side of saf-

ety. Be sure~to ask for Grave's Laxa- a

tivc BROMO QUININE. Now two sizes-Que and 50c--at all druggists.

STILL AT LARGE-No arrests have been made as yet in connec- tion with the brutal assault on Mrs. Mary ‘Trainor yesterday iiioriiiiig. As the lady was not wear- ing her spectacles, she was unable to identify or give a. description of hcr assailant. -

NOTHING TAKEN-R has been‘ discovered that some person or per. sons had gained entrance to Davis 6t Fraser's pork packing plant. The intruders went in through a win- dow. Nothing was taken.

WAS GIVEN. SENTENCE-Earl Lund. one of the accused who was acquitted recently in ihe liquor stealing case in the Supreme Court appeared before Magistrate Donald MncKinnon ycstcrduy on a charge of unlawful possession of intoxi- cating liquor and irus fliicd $200 and costs or three nionihs. Thc other three accused had been pre- viously sentenced and are now in Queen's County Jail. The trial un- der the Prohibition Act was a se- quclcto the trial iii the Supreme Court. i

HOLD SOCIAL-The Young Mcii and Young Womvns classes 0f St. Jam's Siuidziy School, and ernumbci‘ of hiiulcil friends, hold a very (‘lljqlillilc social iii the Church Hull lust evening. A sing 5011i! find u Illllgftliil of games kept iiic young people pleasantly enter- tained for several hours. Refresh- niciiis were served by the Ladies‘ Guild. Greatly adrling to the in- crest of the function was the mu- sic supplied by Miss Winnie Leav-

Slander Case Continue Before Supreme Court

i The hearing of the case of Bavid- ~ant vs. Day continued before the Supreme court yesterday. When Court adjourned at 5 o'clock, His Lordship, Chief Justice Mathieson ""5 hearing arsuments or Counsel on points of law. The greater part of the day was occupied by the presentation of the case for the de- fense.

the case for the defendant, said this Suit bnd been brought against a city councillor by the plaintiff. It is contended that something had been said at meeting derogatory to the ‘character of plaintiff. We" the, ‘statement right? Had a councillor] the right to say something deroga-l itory at such a council meeting? i Those who administer the law claim la “ni-ivuoge." It is recognized. You hear it in cases in examinations and cross-examination which if used iii an ordinary way might be slanderous. Even though counsel has ill feeling against a party it does not matter. There comes in this case a question of privilege. l-ie suggested to the jury that a very important question would he con- sidered by His Lordship. This was “qualified privilege." It would be shown that the attitude of, defend- ant was taken in the interest of the council. The defendant would call avitnesses to show what was said at the council meeting. Then there is a plea of justification to show that iiliat he stated was true-s. justif- icatlon of his statement. The de- fendant would seek to give in evid- oiicc what information he had at the council meeting.

Mr. George Nicholson, City Clerk, testified that he knew both plain- tiff and defendant, and he remem- bered that applications for the posi- iion of kccpcr of a refreshment booth in the Park were discussed. As far as witness rcmciiihrred Mr Day said or what he imrlcrstcod him in say that Saridsiit took a bag of flour from his store aticl WPllL up thc sircct ivith it and Mr. Days sou followed after liiiii and returned with the flour. lie also stated Eiaviriant received injuries to his eyes at Dr. Frank's residence. by interfering with things that did not belong to htm. I-Ie said it was

Mr. W. E. Bentley, K.C., opening.

A ,mamMz

‘race Figs LIFE MAKESi IMPORTANT GAINS.

Attains New High

and Reserves.

Millions

Records in Assets Qver twelve in Force

The MARITIME LIFE continues to hold its record position. D1114"! lhfl Dull year its investment portfolio was strengthened by

I a holders. l Poll

Insurance in Force now amounts

“l” "dam" °1 hi!“ 8M8 "Wteiments. and after further provision for depreciation has been made by writing down security values to than a1- lowed by the Department of Insurance, the Company is in the unrivalled position of having Assets of $125 for each $100 of Liabilities to Policy-

Large additions were made to the Reserves held under the Company's cles. this item showing an increase of 19.3% to $995.4'15.c0. Assets increased by 14.4% to $1,337,357.12,

to $12,317,674.00.

knew his brother Frank. 0n the day in question witness was dressing up stairs. His father called to him to come down quick, as some one had taken a. bag of flour. He hur- ried down. Andrew Martin and witness's father were in shop. Wit- ness hurried out door and caught up with a man with bag of flour under his coat. Witness said "Here give me that. What do you think you are trying to pull ofi." He handed it over. The man was Leo Savidant. It was previous to that he had been delivering ice to the shop. He had no doubt about it bc- ing Leo savidant. He had thc bag under his arm and under a light weight overcoat. Witness started clown street and plaintiff followed. Witness told him he would hear more about it, and he asked not to have him up to the police station. He remarked as near as he could remember, it was a. Savidant who took the flour. He did not think he discussed it further with his father. He had not seen Savidant in shop after until last spring, a few days before the council meeting at which this matter vaas brought up. Wit- ness saw him talking to his father. After he went out told his father that was the man that took the flour. Plaintiff never came in the store, and saw witness alone. It was not Frank Savidiint who took the flcur. Witness hnci no doubt in his mind that it was Leo he took the hag of flour from. He saw Frank Savldant after the meeting“ of June 13th. Witness was on bicy- cle. Plaintiff called him over and said "your father made a mistake the night before." Witness made no answer. '

Witness told Bavidaiit that he had better go after the job of booth keeper in the Park. Savidant had been afraid he would lose his sight. Later Savldamt same to see the wit~ ness on the matter of having witness help him get the job of keeping the refreshment booth. Witness said he would do his best to help Savidaiii, and the latter left. No other per- son was in the shop except l-Iarry, while witness and 1ilaiiitiif were talking. Witness had told Saviciaiit to go and see'Mr. Hennessey and the other councillors. After Siivid- ant left, Harry came in and asked,

“What's that fellow want." I told him he was after the restaurant booth in the Perk. "Why, he said.

that's the man that took the bag of flour, I'd help him." Witness knew that his son was referring to the incident that happened three years before. Councillor I-Iennessey told witness that Savidant had an accident with a gun while handling Leo Frank's goods. Hciinesscy had been at Leo Frank's residence just before it happened. Mr. Savidaiifs application came up for the posi- tion among other applications. There was some - iscussio on the matter, as some councillors desired to have the booth removed. Councillor Reardon proposed that Savldant should have the position on account of his blindness, and gave him a‘ splendid character. Witness had heard different. “I got up and said.

"Gentlemen I don't know what, lllS

character is now, but some time ago he came into my store and helped himself to a bag of flour, and I be- lieve he lost his sight by meddling with things that did not belong t0 I then sat down. Savidant

ociaicof crcuniery butter totalled l‘.'i lmxns of iiil pounds cach

to $3.50 for pliiiii f0 medium qua 0n North River Road. An inter- hlmyl

tcrcsting question scheduled for

- t . n i r l iii ~ - . - mmlmrod “m, 1,53% at um H“, o; f"f::'m"§""y"‘;1'l7§°"l‘ 22"‘ "l ° *1‘ m" ‘he annual meeum is m“ of itt, violinist. Mr. Fiemont Archer, riqmon was made by gouncpio; On cross-examination. witness Jumped up. He was somewhere be- , lust iiionth guild lill-‘Lfiiilt’: ntstghi?! ‘tnig: (‘ulves were unchanged. (‘nmmmi w d d it n’ V051“: o! piano’ and Mr‘ Raymond Archer‘ ‘vho said it should have been Brisk” Stated he knew the two brothers hind me and what I heard was. “I 1 ‘cur. n ry iu ci- r ' . e HE? a er con c. .- _, , - - ' ha)!“ “gums, m l", Hum", and "all! "all" l" ""1"" l"l"n'_“‘l';‘:'l¥‘:‘€ Normmfl‘ y a ban-l“ TM 513151118’ ‘If Auld 111ml? ‘Cu Road. Was pretty sure 11-, was quite well. When Leo Savidant was can explain about that bag of flour.

I nii Jinn 102:2. Stocks of cheese

kct today.

urnimd $5 with tlie lnts $11.10. cl

fmv grnssers liroilglif Si.

North (‘nu

'l‘liuiiiil (‘ml .

retail stcres- Truro News.

wather there is not sufficient lci?

which it can be put make

5W1? brought a very successful

it the

Councillor Heniicssey. Never heard

man caught taking flour from his

buying at father's store, he paid

ness was sure that it was Leo Savid-

and more than that, I did not lose

... _. , _ ‘

‘lllaliullllnlflglllllfirflzofvllfiifllllot llil-lflllluns: 112'}. 171313?“;"Pllrl'li\\llllr,ll:lmam?!‘ l-illirimlf . lit . AL ERWCEJI“ D evehlns l0 u close. Rosebank Farm mentioned. City Weekly- with“ °°“1d 11°‘ “Y the" m3’ 515m at “l” m‘ Tamhy- I had llrrfillilii-l" 31 and! rlltJ-QTF llDlrfiielllht :1: tn $3.95 for! and Wutcrml. Son's wore lIrtfOl Oil . 113m MAGD EN S ' e ‘ h. councillors are not paid’ . was an entry on books after 1927' not spoken about the fox ranch‘

' writ.’ mi. “tar; *'.>:i..'~" ‘ 11:22.22: :1; G- s are‘ m" N“ wu- rwr um Fund-Pic u iu. ran-u u. iuuu. uu and our m» 5w he recur-u he“ councillor f?" rl."“"" "llfTnghlj'f,o'lli“ecnllpit o-‘E“"3'd hrnuzlit u |\¢\r‘l\fl£ pr-uniniir grim! u * ruiougo ‘ion $511M’? Wslerdfly for the w’??? Wan bolus mat are easily pcrt- cdrder, gave evidence on me events anything in store since i927. and ed it-that it was Brighton Road. ii- iiircs l‘ -, r - g pg ,1 11 mics ' 5‘ p , H _ -' ~ , . non-u inch. sun: and 15,230. Sioeks or :x,,,,_,',‘,",,‘!,,,_,, n" “g °" “ “ 1m 1°" 15m?“- Thls v15 W’ ’°°“ l‘ able and sold for u veiy small sum, leading up 1,0 cgunmjjor Days 518w- couldnt tell jury color of coat or Witness recalled nothing else. Ha ii has: W31“ "fl"; ‘"o§'1'":; rioxrnnar. arncits - of the summer ihs mulllh- the first Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil pcssesscs mom; a1; the Cgunci] meeting’ w"- what kind of head gear Savidant had not said that Savidant had shoi _ v ,'_"'1,,_-,§f" ' .' " n l "'" (('“““"“"‘ Pm“) M1,; out’ being from Souris. because power m concentrated form. Its Hess stated that, the defendant 551d had.- He couldn't say whether he himself. Witness had got the iden- ullllfilrilélldplllllfit? nillgfllillixligifdulutlg Wm! l" ‘he exmdlnfll’ mud cheapness and thc varied uses to that he thought; Eavjdant; was the had long rubber boots or not. Wit- tificatlon of the man who took the

bag from his son, Harry. When

w“

Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals. 2c. per word;

lmllti-zc per word. three In-

CARBOARD SUITABLE FOB ‘ lining outhousee, etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

I'm: sans - AUCTION son-rt- Flve. Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job

60 O-OOOOOOOO-O-OQ-OvO-QO-Ofi-OO OOO-O-OQO-O-O-QOQO-OO-QOO-OOQ Q9

advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

4c. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming

Events, 2c. per word: Classified, 2c. per word; In Mcmoriam Notices, 70c. per Inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual OtIer- ings, Cards, rte" 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per Inch

Lost

terrier pup. Finder phone 736

LOST - BLACK AND warm 7875-2-1

‘Q

+++o+++o+ooe ooveo-o

-3i A

t. 7011-14-31-

Arrlv 25a rim Btne I - e

Street.

., .. ,, 1'1 s array Write G. Bales Co nag-gm“

nine dsiiahlfifll"

N. Y. CURB

to every family," shouted the orator. "That's true; replied a worried-

ilieir diim to give ryzrv, rendering their splendid short of ice useless.- The ice-boat. has again becii called into action bctivceii Rocky Point and Charlottetown. thc ice which ivas irzivcrscd on Friday by teams lacing broken up by the storm of the past few days. Uiilcss much colder weather prevails, crossing will be vcry uiisutisfactory.-Thc "flu" has

cascs.-l\'liss Norma Currie, student at C. B. C. is to be congratulated on scouring third plucc iii her class

Mr. Andrew Murphy, who has been confined to his bed for over a year, shows very little signs of improve- ment, though not suffering so sev- erely as formerly-What might have proved a. serious accident occurred

near future n: the home of IVIIB. J-

was read by the Becretory- 149911-

DOTLE-In the City Hcspitai, Jan- uary 31st, 1933. Mary Doyle, dearly beloved wife of Alfred MrEwen, Bradalbaiic. Funeral notice later.

DIRT-At‘ Peukcs Station on Sat-

urday. Jan 2i, i933. Jflm Evelyn- Road. Witness had corrected him

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Birt, ago 4 years.

day, Jan. 30th, Mrs. Lemuel Carver, aged B0 ycars. Funeral from Mc- Leon's Funeral Home, Thursday, Feb. 2nd, service starting at i o'-

Funeral Wednesday Feb, 1st.. at l p. m. from home of his son, Robert Carr, to st. Thomas Church, fipringbrook.

MCDONALD—At the home of his sister, Mrs. l/inurl Mathieson.