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Town of Edmundsiton

5% Gold Bonds 1 Due February 1, 1960

Principal and muse-I. interest payable at the Provincial _Bank of Canada in Montreal. Quebec. Bill" John and Edmundston. Denomina- tions $1,000, 55-N-

§-—r

‘The ‘Central Guardian

VAEIIT! 1N WALLIAPIIBHAU acceptable in their dlﬂerent uses, but what a variety of pattern and style! see our display. Carter at ~ce., Limited. MM-i-l-lweek. LOBSTER \ FIBHEBMEN AND PACKERS hear important radio lec- ture from station _ CFCY Tuesday, 7.30 p. m. 2086-44-3

OUR NEW BUNWORTBY WALL- PAPER beautliles every room; makes it 88y or brilliant, richly dignllied or quietwrestful. Carter d: Cm, Limited. 2 lﬂ-i-l-lweek.

A’I.‘ THE INDOOR CIRCUS tonight the prizes for the bicycle will be drawn for and the management wishes everybody to be present at this drawing. 3393 LOBSTER- FISHERMEN AND racxaas be sure ‘and tune "in on Station CFCY at 7.30 D. m. Tuesday, 8th inst., for lecture of interest and vglug, ' lud-l-T-il

Wonderful Antisept’ v Power. -i' most serious economic factor. the coffee situation. Reports received from Rio dc Janeiro state thI/t the dropln coffee prices which b00111 last October h!!! resulted lll I- ll-IBQ

Mlnard’; has

AWN»: Quins

IUHMEBBIDI .

Price’ 97.50 and inter- est, to yield over ‘ l = 5.15 p._c. Eastern Securities Company LIMITED“ ’

' 1 W. ll. Y. DUNBAB, Manager.

" UHABLOTTETOWN

IE1 MONTREAL HALIFAX

MONUION

FREDERICTON

,..

i‘; 88 Great George

tewart Jones &.Co. Correspondents of

Greenshieldn 8e Clo.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

8L, Charlottetown

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Market reports furnished by Green- slnelds 6r. 0a.. Montreal. to stweart JcnestzﬂoJedrtatGeorgeﬁtseet,

MONTREAL

Abitbi ... ... ... ... ... ...

Canada ement ... Canada Power and Paper

Indlutﬂal Alcohol ... ... Q International Petroleum ..... 229i Dlternatioml Petroleum 4...} ma Massey Harris 30% Milli-rial Power'- ... ... ..... 153 M00011 hontenae ... ... ... 20 National Rﬂlliel ... u... 839i Nlhional Steel Car ... ... ... ‘ll Camdalronse .. 86% Canada ihltau v... Is Dclninim ‘liar ... ... ....... 20% FHIIIIIPKINI ... ... ... ... 60 Rwandan‘ .. .". ... ... .,'.. tilt

27%

Foyer Oceporaiienu. ... ..... em-

Pf“ 8m n. eeo ... 1"}. i Q“*Q~'Il"a_u tee see en u“ ... ... ... ... ... ‘M6 $111M! ... ... ... ... ..." 3B0 Bwlclqehede ... ... ... d ‘W! c! Quads m: s1

rm iili

'00s: eas .lle

~NIIIOII-' .

_..__- ..--.. .

Consolidated Gas ... ... M13076

Domlnlon Shores ... u... "27lt International Harvester . ..... 102% Electric Power do Light h... 95 Kermccott Copper .... ea minnatmnul Hydro lllec. 4e Montgomery Wprd ... 39% Niagara 11mm“ Power 2m mourn Players '... 74% Penick s» Ford ... l... 46% Poor do O0. B. ... ... ... ... 30 Radio ... 60h’ Staruiard Oil of New Jersey .. 79% Sterling Securities A ... .... 19 Yellow Truck ... ... 26% C. P. R. ... ... ..... 213 General Motors sou U. S. Steel ... ... I .169% BANKS . Bankoillovascuth. ... 325 Bﬂlk of Montreal... ... ... 307 Bank of Conrmeme ... "... 258 ROYIIIBIBR ... ... ... n. t. 300 MARKET REVIEW 1n reference to ftuyther reports

that have come from New York‘in regard to control being soupn. of kasilian

a w; w .; cl‘

increase in exports of coffee which in tum has helped to relieve the sur- plus of stock on hand. lirorn the first .0! January until on in March the ‘average volume of exports of cof- ce from Rio de Jalniero end Santos, ~e twp chief ports have run close 300,000 bass a week as compared th an average of 245,000 bags for 1e corresponding period of last mr. ‘Iihis indicates an increase oi ell over twenty percent. Prom the ginning of the coffee yea-r, July , 1920, Imtil the end of February rxports of colee from Brazil were 8,3$,l6l bags as agrltnst 7,825,477 an increase of some 760,000 bags. An indication of how the Amer- ican Copper Association vlew; the outlook for the price of copper, is contained in statements made by Mr. Brownell, vice-president and chair- man or! the Finance Conant/ties of American smelting and Refining Company attire annual meeting. ‘this company is one o! the leaders in the Association. Mr. Brownell believes that foreign CODSIUIIPUOII‘ of copper in 1930 will

.be as good as in 1029, and foreign

cign consumption nonnally repre- sents 40 percent of the total world consumption. The adoption of the Young plan in Germany now permits that conmtry to procure funds for electrification, and Europa is ex- panding her electric power program. In the United States, 60 percent of the copper consumption is taken by electriﬁcation.

‘If world consummation is only ‘l5 "it will be over 1.500.000 metric tons, or approximately the present rate o.’ world p. uction. To get a sim- ilar drop of 25 percent in the world consumption, comps/red with s. pre- ceedingyearyorlewouldhavetogo back to the last half of 1820 and the ﬁst half of i921. Except Kai‘.- anga which has been producing for years, the African situation is a pros- pect rather than an actuality at the present time. Probably it will be from three to ﬂve ‘years before any substantial tonnage of copper is com-lug 0mm northern or cenrtrsl Rhodesia. Average per capita con- sumption of copper in the United Stall-es is 50 pounds per year. In Eur. ope it is only eight pounds. There B" m 818ml Yet that the saturation palm. is pains BPDroaciIed in Amer- lca while Europe, as fast as she gets annoy. is developing her power ayg. tan so that her consumption will ENE" '

STEWART JONES b C0.

Jllnaili Jingle lays: Iallm and from and UPON“- tea, We bakrihe Inset feel for yea» I

' lleightlaer,

SNOW PDOUGI IUII-ffhe GW- ernment anew plough ‘passed through York, April 3rd and made a great improvement. '

T0 llUlLD LAUNCH-air. l-I. J. Phillips ct this city (who recently returned mm Florida) and Capt. C. M. Fitzgerald of Georgetown have the contract for building a launch for the Dominion Government survey steamer Cortla- at present in Char- lottetown. ' '

PERSONALS

Rev. D._V. Odileara has left on

return tchis old home in mgiand.

g m. A. P. McLella-n left Saturday

morning for Kingston, Ont. l The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness‘ of Mr. Wm. Jen- nings, Covehead, a relative of the late Wm. Jennings Bryan.

Mr. C. J. Cooke, Kensington, spent yesterday at York the guest o! ” " Bros.

The many Maids of Mrs. Kerry Miller, will be glad to know she has returned home from the P. B. I. Hospital. '

w. John I-lowatt, C. N. B. read master left y morning on a. two week's visit to amen. Hs was accompanied by Mrs. Hows/at,

Messrs. Alex. Benton, York, and James Mahar, Pleasant Grove. are convalesclng after a severe attack of ‘inﬂuenza. v

Mr. J: M. Crockett, who spent the winter in Boston is expected at his old home at Pleasant Grove next week.

Colonel and Mrs. Cecil Stewart are unending the week end in Sum- merside with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rogers. Mrs. Stewart, expects to re- turn on Wednesday.

Rev. M. Scott Fulton. of Zion Church is out of hospital, and has re- sumed his pastoral duties. l-le was confined to the Hospital for a couple of weeks through an infection of the leg which has been completely cured.

Col. and Mrs. s. s. Weatherble who have been spending sometime in Quebec and Montreal have leturned to their home in Bellevue.

NOTRE DAME CONVENT

The following pupils secured an average over 75% for the month of March: .

Grade Xl- Btella Sprcwell, Helen Curran. Blanche Brazel, Betty Doyle, May Doucettc, Mary McCarron, Mer- tlna White, Marjorie Mitchell.

Grade IXP-Cecilla Bhelfoon, Enid Cantwell, Florence Martin.

Grade VIIlL-Winnlfred Moran, Marie Arsenault, Florence Howatt. equal; Mary Mahar, Gertrude Mc- Carron. Eileen Howard, Mary Mar- tin, Lillian Peters.

Grade Nils-Muriel MacDonald, Cavell Dicks, Marion Mahar.

Grade VI (ah-Eileen Mullin, Gertnlde Carver.

Grade VIP-Elwin Ayers, Lucy Des- Roches, Dorothy Bummarah, Mary Steele.

Grade V. Blanche Griffith, Gen- evieve Monaghan, Margaret Bhelfoon, Beryl Dorsey. ‘

Gredifllh-C. Lelghtiaer, M. Ho- gan and C. Lannon, equal; P. Arsen- ault, I. MacDonald, F. Vautcur, M. Dwyer.

Grade III.--J. Prunty. I. Goodwin. N. Peppln. B. ‘rrainor, D. Peters, M. Harrell, R. Prunty, It. Bolger.

Grade IL-Kathleen O'Brien. Phil- ippa Bradley. Winnlfred Doyle. Eil- een McOabe.

Ccmmerc‘ l Department-Susie Catherine McOloelIey- Mel Plorenoe

Irene Cameron. Eileen Hynel. Jessie Waller, MN’! Arbinl. rim-once Girdlner, Elisabeth Gaudet, Marion Glaeaon. Ilorence Harper.

Margaret Stewart. The follcwlnt Willis of the Pro- lerise lmsio Course made

GUARDIAN

Beats Celestial Up, Gets A ‘Year

HAL-WAX, April L-ln u,‘ Bpggdy “l”! will!‘ Yesterday afternoon, Wﬂliam Jas. McDonald, Charlotte- WWB. P. E. L, was sentenced to 0m Year's imprisonment and ordered t. find suretles for his good behavlo; for the next two years in default o. which he is to serve an additional year for assault. 5 McDonald and mother man went. into a Chinese restaurant, i Sackville Blml. on March 15 last, and ordered a meal. They then tried to avoid Plymcnt and upon the Chlnamen, Cilia-l Kong, protesting, the prisoner Struck him in the eye. 'I‘he ‘- and his companion left the restaur- ant and‘ returned s. few minutes lat- er and knocked the Chinaman down, the celestial losing four tseth. He was found in a dazed condition on the floor. The police were notified and Ofllcer Kelloch later arrested the accused who was hatless and showed sign! of a struggle. Kong identified his assailant. Kong has been under a physicians care since the accident. Judge O'I-learn, in, sentencing the prisoner, who is quite youthful, said that it was high time an example was made of ‘drunken rowdies who periodically go into Chinese restmir- ants and, instead of paying their checks, beat up the proprietor or the waiter. The Chinese in this city, in the Judge's opinion, were the most satisfactory and law abiding section of our foreign born population. ‘Ihey pay their bills, never had any busi- ness fallures or suspicious fires, ren-

restauranteurs and laundrymen and are always unfailing in their courtesy and politeness to their customers Such offences against these people mllstdbe dealt with firmly concluded the Judge: The accused ,' drunkenness as an excuse

.1;

for his misbehaviour, but the Judge said, in his opinion, liquor only brought out the, real dirty nature of the individ- ual. Many people get drunk who never resorted to violence when in that condition. '

WOLLO BAY AND VICINITY

Mrs. William lisnlan. has return- ed tn her home in New Zea-land alf- ter spending the past few months in Boston.

Mr. Henry Gallant, Bouris West spent Sunday at his home in New Acadia.

dered good service to the public as‘

HEAD OFFICE I TORONTO; CANADA

winter in Charlometnwrl, is visiting in Rollo Bay West. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iaaarus White and leaves this week for his home in Belle Cote Invernees, CIB.

Miss Annie and Mr. Adolphus Bums, Bear River, were visitors to Lower Rollo Bay, Sunday, the g-ueﬂs of m. and Mire. Peter 1". Deagle.

Miss Olive Peters, Rollo shy East was a recent visitor to Souris West. the guest of the Messrs White.

WearegledtoseesdlnTonIM/a- Clcskey cut again after his recent serious illness.

Many of the mun about here have been busily engaged hauling lumber to Dixon Bros. mill. I'm-tune, but owing to the bad‘ traveling have been obliged to postpone their ac- tlvities.

‘Ilhe Mlseu Mil’? Peters, Gertrude MacDonald, Mary E. MscRae, and Mary A. Gallant, Sourls, were re- cent visitors to Rollo Bay 110st.

Mr. and lvlrs. Dells Psquctte and family of Sunnis. have moved to Rollo Bay Centre, where they will in future reside. We understand it is Mr. I- _ ‘we intention to erect a forge and continue the blacksmith work which he made a success of in Sourls. His many friends wish him continued success.

I Mrs. Lazarus White and m1. Joseph J. Chaisson. Rollo Boy, were recent visitors to Souris.

We regret to learn that Mr. Jos- eph B. MaoCormac has been con- tlncd to his home in ‘Rollo Bay for the past week, by a severe attack of In crispe-

Mr. John 118318110, who spent the

Died st the home of her daughter

NORTH AMERICAN A LIFE t

ASSURANCE COMPANY

ASSETS $42,184,903

"Do ll New” ls the Iltlauoflvzﬁe: hail‘

Mrs. Reginald Dingwell, Friday, Mrs Benjamin Como. aged seventy eight years. Funeral Sunday to Bay Por- tuns Cemetery.

Mr. Anzus MacKenzls, Rollo Bay West, was to New Acadia, this week, on a business trip.

Correction- A note in March 31st Guardian, which stated that Mia Elva. Deagle hurl entered the City Homltsl, should have read as fol- lowsz-"We are glad to see Miss Elva Deagle, Bear River, out again alfter being conﬁned to her home with a badly lacermted knee, caused by s. fall on the ice."

Mr. Alex. Macﬂilvary, gourle Riv- er. was a passenger to Charlotte- town this week where his wife is dangerously ill in the City Hospital.

Mr. William J. White has return- ed to his home after spending the past winter in Lower Rollo Bay, where he was in the employ of Mr. Peter F. Deagle.

Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carpenter, lower Rollo Bay. on the birth of s. son.

Mfr. William A. White, Rollo Bay, Centre, is busily engaged erecting a roof on his barn which was unroof- ed during the big 851G-

Messrs. John and Joseph Sweeney and Fred Jennings, Soul-is. were visitors to Rollo Bay East on Sunday lash-R.

ACADIANS PLAN BIG PIBGRDWAGE FOR SEPTEMBER HIEIIDN. April 6._0n sepunmq- 6. Boston will welcome the descend- ants of the Acadians, who in 1775 sought sanctuary in the southwest- ern section of Inusians.

SURPLUS 87,298,630

LAPTHOBNE b

STEVENSON

District nLnagen Charlottetown. l’. B. I.

Headed by Dudley Leblanc ti‘ party, to number 200 will pass thrcuj the city emoute to Grand Pre, 11cc; Scotia, to help celebrate (he NIH anniversary c! the Acadlsns end‘.

They Will travel partly by autmnlk bile and partly by train, so that lead _ ers in the movement can map we the proposed Iongfellow-Evangcliuq National ‘Ibail. which will extmd from the Grand Pre Valley through, Boston and New York into lnulsima,

Must of izhe Aeedians traveling northward will be from 5t. Marlin- ville, called in the pcetl immortal story, where sleeps the 01w lKlﬂI-l 0f his “Evangeline? At 8t, Mazitlnville is the grave of Emeline Ilbldwvl-llcglflvdhnseptorythepugﬂ told in. the world's most beloved poem.

‘lhose the pilgrimage igq the land ‘of their great grandfathej will tell the story that there was no happy ending to the story of Err. maline lsefoiche, but that she died or s. broken heart when she lesrnej that her lover had wed ‘mocha;

Suggests Changes In 23rd. Psalm

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., April 4-14“. ernizatlon of the twenty-third Psalm is urged by Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Pro- fessor of Philosophy at Swartmore College, who believes the phrase “the Lord is my Shepherd" to be mean. lflkless to the modern city dweller. He suggests the following gs gubgu- tutu: ‘The Lord is my Antiseptic in times of dangerous epidemics." a “The Lord is my Dynamo to charge ‘ my run down batteries." "The Lord is my Sunlight in my room. bringing me the health of Ul- tra Violet Rays."

l I113

‘l

60¢

35 years ago

RED ROSE TEA quickly became the leader for good

quality tea.

The slogan “Red ‘Rose Tea is good tea” is the best known of any in Eastern Canada. leader ever since. And has spread

the name of an important Maritime Province industry across the Continent and in many other countries.

And now We have made such a reduction in price as to brings Red Rose Within the reach of everyone.

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T. CH; Izsrankooxs 00.1.11)-

so. c c SAINT

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