CH s. 1933 A LA§1=-_.-.-=__

Gash 8t Garry Stores

SPECIALS FOR WEEK END

saiuusss con 15c. ~ oucn'r'i'ili.ir."r"s'

BM lbs. B rmLEss con 23a

.- i

p riiissu sitters“ 17m FAT nail-had" _ 4for . . . . . . .

SALT MACKERAL 6G

Euch ............ LARD _

2 lbs. "...-...... 25c‘ cLAMs. 21c.

(Solid Pack), 2 tins TOMATO sour 9c

1 tin . . . . . . .. ‘ VEGETABLE sour 29m uamz Krfrciuir" r ’

2 tins .....1.A.R.b..2oc' nnmz Mus saves, z bot. 19c‘

ihmt yet). Dw- -- 29c’ COOKING APPLES 10c.

D oz. saris nnuvsny

Phone 1115

Cash &-Carry Stores

$25.58. Bélvvs.

"rm: cnaanorrsrowiv “GUARDIAN

Q1/0115 TIONS

BEIITRAL GUARDIAN

.__._._t__.,,

'l‘hla ‘

Pivotal New . York Stocks

mm“ (Canadian Press)

Alljcil (‘lieuilr-ul ... Aln llIllI l1‘ Puirci- Am smelting n, Am Tel and Tel Anaconda ... Atchison ... Auburn- Motor

C P ll. ,

(‘om Products . Eastman Gen Electric ... Gen Motors int Idnrvestcr int Nickel Nut Biscuit . -N Y Central .. North Aularlcan . . . . .. Pub Se!‘ N J ... r. .. lt-adio . . . . .. l-ltund Oll N J ,, Tex Gulf .. llnlon (furliide Union Pacific United (‘orp ll bl Rubber Vanadium . ‘ Westinghouse Woolworth

eaoguca

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL ilinicli 2—Fresb

H!!! prices edged a little higher on thc Montreal produce and dairy market

iudil)’. continuing the advance ot the first half of the week. Some sales were made at a further advance nt a cent a dozen while others were nindc at tho same levels prevailing Wed- nesday.

The range on graded shipments of fresh eggs in curlots was 24-25 cents for extrns, 22-23 cents for first; 21-22 forjilullets and 20 cents for seconds.

it

i

- receipts and offerings. duo

The Eastern Trust Co.

Receipts totalled 72d cases. Llg to

hter the

weather conditions, were strengthen-

ing factors. Butter held generally steady at

24-

1/, .cents with odd quotes as low as

24% cents. Receipts totalled only 32 boxes.

The fortleth annual report 0f The ‘Che-acct l k’ ‘f uschanlged, frost: Q TQCQ“ ~11!!! Q U II IIPO U0 UTE! Knitted to the shareholders of’ the "f,°“,‘,';,§,§,‘,, ‘guljyflfflfi “Iasflfgdcfifi;

Company on 28th ultimo. Regular dividends at thc rate of eight per rent per annum were paid during thc year, and $21,675.12 carried fori ward in the profit and loss account. This Company, which is the second oldest trust Company operating in Canada, has long enjoyed a record for sound and conservative business methods. In thc past year assets of thc Company and under administra- tion increased $980,384.50 to $49,278,- 79201. The Company's mortgage in- vestments have always been limited to Eastern Canada. and are shown to be in remarkably good condition.

the intrrcoionial Club of Boston, per Wcndal H. Gordon, Vice Presi- dent, stating that they Join in of- lcriiig their sincerest sympathy to

potatoes,

a pound. Recclpta were 54 boxes.

No price changes were recorded thc market

at85 to

in

remaintng steady. New Brunswick green moun- tains were sold at 75 to 80 cents per S0 pound bag and Prince Eilwnrrl ls- lrind green mountains cents for the DO-pound bag.

D0

MIN zvc .

(Canadian Preaa) TORONTO, March 2-

Dlsrcgardlng the permission of the affix?" Ch,“ Superintendent of Insurance and ""j_'_'_' "" 7n 'i‘rust Companies to includc bond ... 2 investments. at fixed prices, the - 1 Company has followed the most 12,121" "' 1g,‘ conservative financial practice and A,h|,.y"f__ _ no madc provision in the profit and Ilagnlnnc iii/l loss account for all shrinkage in Ilnrrylloll 14 market price of its investments and {f}? If“? n?“ lhcsl‘ are shown in thc balance sheet gmboug _ fro; a‘. not more than market prices on‘ . poi-image 2n thc closing day of the ycar. The ilrlmmlfl - - 13""? ‘Prince Edward Island Advisory fl“{fi°"p;_" ' Board consists of Mr. C. H. B. Long- "SHNIJIOHG ' “ ivorlh. Chairman; Mrssrs. M. L. flgwpy llnidsiiinv, Jamcs Eden, Alfrcd llurouiflu Pickaril and Hon. John McLean, kjfé°lllnigé -- with Mr. c. N. Bissctt, Manager, “m, P", __ 4 ' Lake Shore “'“ii” hlnr-ussu ~- A Tit-BU“ ::::'.~.:::...- .\lclr_il_vrc 7-1155 The iaruily oi Patrick R. Klck- 4;; ham, ll Codman Hill Street, Boston. ilicWuttt-rs m’ _ have rcccivcd a. letter of sympathy Y‘"IL';'I"§III‘I';"P _"__::'_ from the officers and members of 1a.... has". ii),

you on the death oi.’ your esteemed plum“ _ 321m brother member, Patrick R. Kick- llruinlcr 7Q‘, luun, of Boston, and formerly of P. g‘|'|‘|"'f,"':',t m” E. lsdand. His was a life full of siwrrut i?“ good dccds, enriched by many ;:;‘lf,“’|';'_",," 4 friendships and it was a privilege to st. Anthony . 7;!

know him. He was a rcai man, with rcai ability, and a real friend to all. lic iovcd his home and home life, and for those dear to him hc labor- 2d earnestly.

Still Iinslu .

Tualmlu

‘Peck Iluglics Thoma (‘ad Unit Kirk Vipcnil ... Walt A M

Sylvanitc

Wc rejoice that it was our prlvil- ' 7 Ego to have had him with us for §Y1Q,F,"t__‘_'“f__’ _ only, scvcrai years in this organization. Total RPIPS on, wc know that he who hero made UNLm-mu lllc bcltcr because he lived, shall 2

welcome, us when our pilgrimage is ended.

It is hard to write on thc death of an “ "ml- llilédllfih; '15s Or portray the light of his smile, llnlorow '.'._'- o But with all it. implies, we can iludron Bay . 44 1m . . . 84° Iovinslv tell Mandy . W1 He was a man, and a friend worth "CW" W‘ Nurtlon ... l" Wllllft. Vcuiurcs . "00 Vlcltcr-a . . . ~ ' , will! Aigoinu .. . . .. 3 “ ‘Algonquin t l,‘ _ o o 172% TA Human a a M 1 Eye 1m 11% . 4 . m 110mm“ and intricate in ti,‘ lie structure and functions, is '3 Worthy of the beat possible IINIQG“ ___ __ _ _ 1% “If! that can be given it. ' lilbago . .... i ll your eyes are troubling WI. do not he so unwise as to neglect. them. N Y € UR B An examination will uu- . . \ finer tlie cause of the trouble ' I800! I b comnlelm, "us: I". 7W5‘ '7 s‘ (Canadian Press) m". — Amer Cyan B ... ... ...... 8% _ . ‘Amalia Powor- ... ... ... a. a an .. an Fa g-naeygecgm ' 1% . ' ll Bond and share 1i OPTOMITBIBT Ford of Canada A gy ' ifivr-‘Zii mi Ni H d ... 9'7 lL-‘oll ‘Ilfl u: n; 111.6

Neu) High For Pound Sterling At New York

(Canadian Prev-a)

NEW YORK, March ‘J-‘Fouciilngs new high for the your. llu- pound ater-llng soared on New York fOrnlgll exchanges today to close m sllAlll/j, for cables 5% cents higher tlinu yea- yenmyq; tgyic. The (‘nundlnn ilollar, in sympathy with the pound, rose '15. cent to end the session at E41,’, cents. This represented u premium m‘ 181G per rent nu United Stilton funds as against (‘numlllln llltifl".\‘..

‘Phr- strength lu sterling was re- garded hero as due lu part to thc improved position of the Bunk of England as shown iu its IVIWRIY statement tuduy. A furihr-r large gain In gold was reported frnlu Luyidou.

The pound advanced thrnurlhuut the session. Starting thc day at 831i 13-16 its low for the session but li-lfi ccnt higher than yesterday's close. the currency rose to $3.4!) at aupu. in laid-afternoon it was quah-d at $1}.- 43 15-111 and juinpcil 2 il-lil cents at thc close to sci: a ivcnrd-liigli for I933.

Montreal Stock Market

(Carnusllau Pres»)

Massey 1-inrrls McColl Front

Nut Brow Power (‘orp . Quebec Power . Shawiuigail

MT’L. CURB

(Canadian Press) Stocks (‘Inns n A A0ll . Nil Bcnuhnruols 8': linp 0 8 lul I'm-l" ll Walker Pf 11%

EXCHANGE

(Citnndlnn Press) IIONTIIIJAI“ “arch '.‘,—-l&l‘ltlsl1 and foreign cxr-linugi: in relation to thc (‘anudinn dollar, nu compiled lLY "I" Royal Bunk of (‘anuda_ closed today us follows:- Argcntiun peso ..’i0l‘)i Auslrulln pound 71.2097. llclgluni lielgn .1075. llrtlzll lullrcia .0894. China Ilunyz Kong nnllara .1675.

Czechoslovakia crown .0.';.'i-l. Denmark krone .1828. Finland flumark .0191). France franc .0409. (lcrinanyi roichsninrk .2841),

(tn-at Ilrllalu pound 4.1101. ilrecvo drucluun .0067.

"llllllllll flnriu . Si YJIIQL’.

Hungary pong“

_ . .»ll llnuui. viu Ion South ArPlPtl p Spain jmsvla . Sweden lrrmu- .'

Surltzcrlaull fruur- D-

Ilnltcd Slates dollar, 185;’, purccnt premium.

Nl-HV YORK, Klan-h lfnrvlgn err-lulu irregular lirilnlu high ‘ w on...» mail,- lL-ii) lt- nl' " i-l.0il\,.§; ircriuany

(‘nuuda Slit.

GRAIN

(Ciuimllan Pruil) “'li\‘.\'ll'l'lil_ .\l:ll'i'll '_’—-

2s .si ,~_- .

I742:

' July ibisA l0 ‘ii

i l) l.

tints: .\la_\' Iilfgil; July 2854M; Oct fllfili.

llurlcy: May 2R - July 28MB: Oct

I".\N,\ll PRICES hard 484i; No l uur‘ 4o; No t; Nu i hard 4. No i lmr Ill/ii ' ' N

Na I ‘he:

1 durum

‘ Nu . 23%; N0 3 C IV 20%; N0 1 fflml 2051"; 2 fccd 18%; Rejected 177W‘ '.i‘

iinrlcv f? \\' '

Nu 11%. - ti rnu- ox .'.

Nu 5 i.‘ \\'

ANGLO-TIGNISII INSTITUTE

The last meeting of the Anglo- Tlgnlsh Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cletus Gavin with a large crowd in attendance. There were eleven members and about eighty visitors present. The roll call was answered by pulling "The Lazy Stick." The minutes of the last meeting were read, moved by the President, Mrs. Mclnnls, and sec- onded by Mrs. John Shea. The re- ports of the Sick and School Com- mittees were taken and new ones appointed. viz: Sick, Mrs. Frank Ready and Mrs. James Mclnnis; School, Mrs. Camille Geudct" and Miss Margaret Christopher. Roll call foi- next month to be answered by "My Favorite. Cereal." Mrs. Prank Ready kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. After the business of~ the meeting, whist ‘was played by all. The prizes were won by Miss Gracie Harper and Master Albert Shea. Consolation, Miss MargaretChi-ls- topher, and Master Lloyd Shea.

Refreshments were then served by the hostess. assisted by her two daughters, the Misses Gertrude and Zita Gavin. After the lunch plates were removed all indulged in “m. ing, to splendid violin music till the wee sma’ hours, when, after thank. ing the hostess. all depema 1m their homes well pleased with their

evening's entertainment. -

suuutnsint

and Prince County

vanee.

—S'SIDE POLICE COURT-On Wednesday afternoon a drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs. On Thursday a drunk was fined $3 and costs in the Summers-idc Police Court-S

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH

Minister. Services for Sunday March 5th: Bedeque 11 a. m.; Cape ‘Pi-averse 3 p. m.; Borden 3 p. m.; Searletown 7 p. m. Rev- J. L. Lund will preach at Cape Traverse

vices.

ER PASTOR AT SUMMERSIDE PASSES—Mlss Jessie Strong, of Suzrnmerslde a personal friend of Mrs. Weddaii, has received the sad news of the death on Feb. 20th at his home in Fredericton, N. B. of Rev. Dr. Weddail. Rev. Dr. Richard W. Weddail was pastor oi’ the Methodist Church at Bummer- side fr0m 1894 tn 1897, and was the first minister of the new Meth- odist Church built a/bout that time to replace the one which was burned. He had many friends in Summerside who will regret to hear of his passing. He visited the Isl- and on several occasions and preached the address at the fun- eral of the late Charles Strong in 1919- Rev. Dr. Weddell was well known in the Maritimes and had lbeen in active service in the mln- istry for 52 years, and at the time of his diamond jubilee was pre- sented with a framed scroll and other gifts from the Conference. He was president of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Isl- and Conference in 1897. He was born at. Yarmouth, N. 3., on Aug- ust 11th, 1849 a son of the late Rev. Richard Weddall and Mrs. Weddell. and was a graduate of Mlount Allison University in 1860. He was ordained in 1873. His first church was at Queen square, St. John, N. B. Although retired, he often. occupied thc pulpit of Wiimot Church, Fredericton up t0 the time of his last illness. He leav- es to mourn his widow and _two daughters, Mrs. GI R. Racine of Montreal and Miss Maud at home and one sister, Miss Louise Wed- dall of St. John, N. B. The fun- eral took place from Wilmot Unit- ed Church on Feb. 21st to the Rural Cemetery. Rev. J .W. Bart- lett conducted the service. Tele-

"i grams of regret were read frcm

Rev. Dr. Watson, Pine Hill Coi- lege, Halifax, president of the Marl- time Conference; Faculty of Mount Allison University: ‘and Wesley United Church, Montreal. Promin- ent clergyman attended thc fun- erai.—S

EASTERN GlIAlllllllll

..' Thin column is reserved for‘ news of local interest but advertising of n neway nature may he Inserted at 2 cents n word strictly pilyulilo Ill advance.

..'SA.BBA'I'H SERVICES-Car- digan Presbyterian Church: 11 a. m. Inrne Valley Presbyterian Church; 3 p. m. St. Andrew Pres- byterian Church; Mnuta-guc 7 p. m- Rev. Norman MacDonald.

DONALDSTON SCHOOL

Honor roll of Donaidston School for the month of January: .

Grade X-i, Frances Morris. Grade IX-l, Evelyn Morris; 2, Kline Court; 3, Leo Dougan.

Grade VII-—1, Eric Ellis; 2, Irene Court; 3, Nora Bowian.

Grade V-I. Olin Ellis; 2, Alden

—'l1|,s column 1a reserved for new: of loos] Interest but advertising of a uaway nature may be lulvrtld at 2 cents a word atricfl paylbla in ud-

Boston Citizen ' Boosts Beauties 0f P. E. I.

That Prince Edward Island is gaunt; 8» lot of free advertising and has an enthusiastic booster in MY- Ramona Willard of Boston, is evidenced by the following notice which appeared-in the "Evening TTLbllllC" Lawrence, Mass, Nbru-

8

1 b

i u

or CANADA-Rev. L. P. Archibald‘ “m “W” ‘m ‘he ‘timing "f 4"";

“I'll 1'1, I933. This l3, the second “W recently that Mr. Willard has‘ "11"" the Island the subject o! one 0f‘ his iniercsiiiig talks. For nearly

V B II

llflliv fifth he entertained a large;

audience under the auspices of the;

and the Minister "at-the other ser- ‘“°"“" 93”“? "P l° the Present-

l |

-msv. 1m. wannau. romu-gmmms‘ °f m‘ “um” "m" each ' .onc who heard him was

l

we know they will be very pleasing

Lowell Bible Society: while he trac- - d

Cross Buns. phone Mclhnls Bakery 470.

a word strictly

SPECIAL SATURDAY. - Hot

Ask your Grocer or 8222-3-3-11.

DIPIIAHERIA Immunizing Clinic tQuecn square School Friday,

March 3rd at 3.15 P. M. for child- rcn"6 months to 14 years.

8205-3-2-2i. Nhli‘ LONDON GROUP-Pres- Horian Church in Canada. ser- iccs on Sunday, March 5th, will be s follows: 11 a. m. Geddie Me- wrifll; 2 p. in. LOHg fLvi-i; '7 p. m.

Clifton.

Y'S MEN'S CLUB —- The weekly inner oi’ the Y's Men‘s Club held

q] me history M the Isqand from l last evening in the Y. M. C. A. Par-

ihc time it was first sighted by

1n his inimitable way he portrayed in irord; the appealing pictures.

kindled with a desire to see for himself the llllstoral charm of the “Garden o; lhc Gulf." Perhaps p; i; because ND". Willard is an artist of consider- able talent that he can describe the beauty of landscape and sea 1n such a convincing way, Among his paintings which have been exhib- ited at thc Boston Art Club the past fe-w years were scenes or Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. He is now completing a twenty-five by thirty canvas ln oil from a sketch of Charlottetown harbor which he made last slimmer and which will probably be finished for the spring exhibition.

It is veoy gratifying for us who are Island born, but living in Mas- sachusetts, to have a man like Mr. Willard whose ancestors and him- self, have lived in New Eingiand‘ since the landing of the “Mayflow- er" and therefore cannot be accus- ed of a predilection for the Island through tradition or residence there, speak 5o highly and broadly of the merits of it. We trust he will con- tinue his good work and are pleased to learn he anticipates visiting the Island this summer and hopes to bring back many sketches. Judging from his work which we have seen

S

S

T

5 and bring to us who are unable to go ourselves glimpses of the land we love so well.

h ROTARIANS Ill-JAR HISTORY 0F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND fl

(Evening Tribune. Lawrence, Mass.

_ Fob. 17, 1933)

The interesting origin and ro- mantic history of Prince Edward Island, the smallest or the Can- adian Provinces, were entertaining- ly described for the members of the Lawrence Rotary Club Thurs- day noon by Mr. Raymond D. Wil- lard, senior member of the account- ing firm of Robert Douglas Com- pany with ofliccs in Boston and this city. Vice President John F. Murphy presided and the speaker was introduced by Chalnnan Har- old '1‘. Houston of the attendance ooonznlttee.

Mr. Willard traced the history of the Island from the time of its discovery down through thc years to the present day, and revealed many enjoyable side lights in con- nections with its methods and customs. Hc said that it is a place of peace and plenty where touches of the old and modern worlds mingle harmoniously together.

The speaker, who visits the Is- land regularly each year, said that it boasts neither poverty or riches. Its inhabitants are a kindly people, many of whom still follow their 1 pursuits in antiquated style, such as grinding grain and using spin- ning wheels. He; mentioned the fact that his appearance before the Rotary Club was made the same day that the new Prince of Wales College u-as being dedicated on the Isiah-d.

II

3

8

t

q

I‘

meeting. Raoul LePage, was in the chair. The guest of the evening was Mr. C. J. Cook, Kenslngton, Dairy Products for Nova Scotia.

awakened by

ter l) minutes scored for the Hiomots. this being the only score of the period:

iours was followed by a business

The President, Y's Man

Inspector of

CUT AND BRUISED TUBERS

SOLD-That cut and bruised pota- toes labelled as Prince Edward Is- land stock are being sold in Boston is the statement of Mr. Thomas Klckham, of Souris West, who has‘ just returned from a trip to United

tates. A ninety pound bag of po-

tatoes which he purchased, Mr. Kickham states, most of which were cut and bruis- ed. -

contained tubers

REMAINS ARRIVIE- lilo remains i

of the late Sir George C. Hennessey arrived in the City from Portland, Oregon, accompanied by the Rev. Edward Power, C.SS.R.. formerly of Charlottetown and were conveyed to the residence l mother. Mrs. M. Hennessey, 97 Kent

last evening

of his

t. The funeral will take place

Saturday morning at 9.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica, where Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be cele- brated after which the remains will be interred in the family pi- ' Eu thc R. C. Cemetery.

BARN AND CONTENTS DES- ROYED-A large barn and all its

contents, including fourteen head of cattle and a horse, the property of Mr. Stewart MacEachern, Mount