THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

cisn and BARRY stones

187 GREAT GEORGE STREET

nonanass con, Island, a lbs. . .. . . . . . . .. 2e.

ISLAND BEANS. large, per tln

.. 14c

rsnsnn BEANS, medium, n» m. noun. Hard Wheat,‘ us lbs.

COFFEE, London House, glass jars CRANBERRIES, Island, per lb.

SALMON, Red, flat tin

19c

CRABMEAT, Island, per tin 25c

ORANGES, J affa, very BISCUITS. Fl: Bare. 2

special ..... ....39c lbs. 25c

BAKING POWDER, Magic, per lb. . CLARKE BEANS, 4 tins 25c

PHONE m a 14s

mung Mnitzb liburtli

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30

l B nd-Soclal Hall. tklliiiifliwzlek zervlce-Ileartn Hall

w-(Jhoir Practice-Heart: lhll.

Halifax Port Arrivals

‘gltIVALS :-

miy Drake from B.W. Indies. Mm, Regiment, from St. John. Malayan Prince from Far East. Bulairia from 5t. John.

Vieruoc from Banks.

Barge from Local Harbour.

Erg from Local Harbour.

Query Lee from Local Harbour. Nocaiiic from Local Harbour .

IAILINGS:—

pant‘ County in Antwerp. Beaverbum to London.

Lady Drake to Local Harbour. Mary Currie to Local Harbour. Viernoc io Local Harbour. Barge to Local Harbour. "

p; to Local Harbour.

0'l.eary Lee to Local Harbour. Novaliic to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERT“: —

Cold Harbour, loading.

lady Drake, discharging. kg, berth.

viernoe. hankering.

ilsrge No. 2, berth.

Brunt County, loading. BflVEJbllIll, loading.

Sulairia, loading.

Man. Regiment. loading. Burlap. bunkering.

lisiiyan Prince, discharging. Bilveryeuv. discharging.

Queen Olga, loading.

Mary Currie. loading. Foundation Franklyn, berth. Oieary Lee. discharging. liovslite, loading.

P. liadsen, discharging.

Belle Isle, berth Barge. berth. Audion. lzcrth.

i

VISSELS nun m ARRIVE:-

liu. lFl-edy Rodney from B.W. Indies Tunimbar, from Belawan. Montcalm from Liverpool. li-iiyrtlcbank from Far East. Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Cairnglcn from St. John. Andania from Liverpool. ll-Aiuunis from London. Severoles from st. John's. colbcrnc from B. W. Indies. Dominica from 5t. John's. Airthria from Glasgow. WY oi Yokohama from Calcutta Bristol City from New York. Yorkmoor from south Africa. —A Steamer from st. John. atelier from B. W. Indies.

i

FREE ' DELIVERY

Duchess oi York from Liverpool Marklmd from Liverpool, NB.

March llth Hon. Groin

item "Oyster culture, 010,000,"

23—Kosoiussko from New York. Caledonia from Glasgow. Alaunia from New York. Montcal from 8t. John. Stuttgart from Bremen. Can. Britisher from Australia.

24~Chedabueto from E. C. ports. United States from Copenhagr Ascanla from London. Andanla from New York.

25—Drottningholm from Nev.- Y. r‘ Dominica from New York. Inoemore from Liverpool. Belle Isle from St. John's.

New Glasgow New

Messrs. John, Lou and Robert Mdiiatt have returned to Sydney. ‘ N.S.. having been celled home ow ing to the serious i!lness o; their mother. Mrs. Wm. Moflatt.

Mr. Ed. Stevenson was a recent ' visitor to Long River.

Mr. Ernest Houston, newly ap» pointed Secretary of the Hunter River Shipping club, reports a flourishing business.

Mr. Alder Dickleson spent tho week-end in Charlottetown.

We are all glad to learn that iittlr Elaine Parkman. who has been con- fined to her home with an attack of rheumatic fever. is improving.

Farmers in the vicinity of New Glasgow have been busi'y engaged in harvesting their ice.

Miss Ethel Dickinson has return- ed homc. after snending the past few months at Milton.

Mrs. Ernest Houston has returner‘ home, after visiting in Charlotte

town, the guest oi Mrs. G. Ballin ' gall.

Mr. Charles Dickieson ,celd:rat' his 101st birthday March 17th.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickleso were recent visitors to Fredericton i We regret to learn of the illnes l

of Mr. E. E. MacKay.

One “of the largest crowds ever witnessed in New Glasgow rink was, on Monday night. March llth, when ‘ the Hunter River Royals crossed tricks with an all-star team. OwinB to the poor condition or the lee both teams were at a disadvantage. How ever. the game was good and the score ended 2-2.

::Most infants are infested by worms, which cause great suffering, and ii not promptly dealt with may cause coristitutinal weaknesses diffi- cu‘t to remedy. Miller's Wcrni Pow- ders will clear the stomach and bow els oi worms and will so not upor the system that thero will be no re- currence oi the trouble. And not. onl‘ this, but they will repair the injur-

gien. Citizen from st. John. éerbrae from Bt. John.

ies to the organs that wow-ms cause and restorg them to soundness.

promises to be one oi the import- ant industries of

oompJsing nnarly 344 acre:

Discussion ' Ont Federal Oyster Leasing s Policy

Mr. A. E. MacLean’s Criticism Re- plied To By Messrs. J. H.- Myers And W. Chester McLare, In The House Of Commons.

i In the House of Commons on_ Stirling. were granted to each of the les- Acting Minister oi Fisheries, pre- sees. ‘ eented his estimates, and at the he said the amount was required to Mr. MacLEAN: That does cover the expenses oi the admin- seem to agree with the Lniorrnation istration of the leasing and experi- we have down east, namely, that mental farming to develop and not only the lesme himself but all demonstrate oyster cultural methods. oi his family who may be interest- Investigations have proceede“ so ed can obtain permits. I would like far as to enable a good lead to be to know from the minister ii that 'given in oyster farming. which has is correct. now become well established and,

Prince Edward ent is that only two permits are Island. so far seventynine leases have

Mr. STIRLING: Two permits

Mr. MacLEAN: Qnly two. Mr. SPIR-Iiliffl: Yes. not

Mr. SIIRLIIVG: The information I have at my disposal at the mom-

Central _ Guardian ,'

ru- aollull is amassed In IIII al ions Inns-est but advertising d l news? Illnrc ma) in llaaflol d. d uni I wold strictly payable h advnlos

GONFEDEBIITION LIFE ENSUR- ANCE, L-6798-7-I7-313i.

HARD COAIF-For furnace or base burner sold in any quantity. A. Pickard 6a Co. Phone 240.

. L-3458-3-l9-3i

SPECIAL ON GUITARS, only $7.95 while they last. at Miller Bros. Ltd, L-5487-3-20-2l

UNLOADING COAL - 4 cars screened coal. price $7.75, $8.75 and $9.00. All well screened- Bold in any quantity. A, Pickard 8t Co. Phone m, L-3458-3-l9-3l

SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLE of popular sheet music. 15c" each or 2 for 25c. Miller Bros. Lid.

. I L-5487-3-20-Il

NEW STORY - The Guardian's new story "Brewster's Millions’, by George Barr MoCutcheon, will start in a few days. Watch out for the opening chapter.

granted to each lessee. The matter an very easily be verified; we can

been lest-led. and 110 additional ap- look it up. I have not the informe-

plications for leases are receiving

attention. Ground was offered ior

S leasing in 1931. and in 1933 a start wrongly informed. but I _ under- was

ion in more detail now. Mr. MacL-EAN: I may have been

made in production, ninety- stand that not only can the hold- two barrels having been taken and er oi the ‘lease Obtitln two permits,

sold from tht? several areas.

Mr. REID: "Is the reserve for oysters that was placed in the Ser- pentine and Nioomekl rivers three years ngo still there?

Mr. STIRLING: The reserve still texists.

Mr. STEWART (Edmonton): How many oysters do we market in Can ada in a year?

Mr. STIRLING: Approximately 8,000 barrels in the previous season

Mr. MacLEAN: Perhaps the min ister could give us some more dc tails oi the work that is being ca.

tried on under this appropriation

I think he stated that seventy-him leases were granted. Is that correctl

Mr. STIRLING: Yes.

Mr. MacLELIN: were they all ii. the Richmond bay area?

Mr. STIRLING: No. The seventy- nlne leasesune divided over districts.

Mr. GARLAND (Bow River): Ho“ much are oysters worth a. barrel?

Mr. MacLEAN: Can the ministe give us the number oi barrels taken oi! the government ground "

ason?

Mr. STTRLING: There wer. taken and sold from the‘ depart meat’; reserved areas 421 7-10 bar rels of marketable oysters ant 238 2-5 barrels of seed oysters, thi latter being sold to the local los-

sees.

Mr. MacLEAN: Can the ministe give Us the price that was obtain- ed for the oysters that were sol" oil’ the government ma. and hot they were sold? were they advpr-

tised ior sale by public tender, or

were tende.s invited only from sorn interested parties? Mr. STIRLING: They were ad-

ut all those working for him or members of his Awiliiy can also obtain permits, so that all one has to do is to have an application for a lease and then one can get per- mits to pick all the oysters hel likes off thp public ground. I think this ig something that should be looked into very carefully, because I know it is causing a. great deal of dissatisfaction. The public fisher- men feel that public oyster areas should be developed by the depart- ment for public fishing, but the de-

iartmeni has undertaken to lease

Aiosc public areas to private indiv- iduals. Since the Richmond bay

area was known for its famous

oysters the public were always al- ‘owed to fish off the public beds there. Now the department has starter‘ on this policy of leaslng. 1nd the grratest diffloulty we flnd

W" is that areas which am producing

oysters at the present time are be- 108 168-9611. or. li not. the oyster picked oii for private holders. I ‘mow the department will (‘any this, rut the fishermen have asked for s. royal commission: they have even petitioned the governor general in 10km!!! to have a commission or Wmevne eppfllhted- to so down there 1nd make a thorough investigatlo

of the whole situation. This has been refused by the department. The Ishemen are deprived of fishing privileges which they iormerly en- Joyed. 1 have on my desk a. petition which has been presented in which hey say that if the department is ‘oing to spend money to brin: back he areas ior private individuals it ‘s only fair to spend some money to bring back some areas for public fishing. The fishermen would not object much if the department

4

vertised for sale by public tender. would 3° out my‘, me deeper b“;

and the amounts were as follows Quantu- 64 9-10 uarrels 105 2-5 barrels .. 251 2-5 barrels .. 238 2-5 barEls .. 722 cardboard cartons wit!‘ spat. attached . . . . . . . . . . . ..

0.15

Mr. MacLEAN: Could thn min- allygulwhgl-q “my

Ester give us the m mber oi that were given to those who took private lenses for the picking of oysters? Those oysters, I stand, wen: picked ofi the public areas, and permits were granted to the holders o: leases. How many permits were granted?

When

PorZOyean my father without aday of. Then ha began to show the effects. Isa sat downbewmsldfallaaleep. By this tfmamytwoaldessbroehm hadgoodiobsinehaciey. Thaypenuadedrnyfathereosell his house and move so die coast. Althoughhfound work, hewasnotauiiod enftand turneclback

a‘ How my Father raised a. .1 merrily 011 $1 a Day”.ur~zun aqua...» as sol-Hey Mrs. ILA-Ci’

WHEN my father marrled lie wt just 24. His job brought him only90c. a day. My parents 6m ml: vm so pa: about buying a small home. Their nut move was to take out Life Insurance. Al time wane on there were five children. My father's wage wu eventually raised monadollarour of which waludto cloths and feed our largo family-and still pay the premium on Life Insurance.

rked from 1 to ‘Gdclock

»PI1°° coining back W» there build up fishing areas 5-99 those who obtain private leases, but 4-°° they do object to leasing the m- 2.00_shore waters in the small rivers

lmder- big bays and rivers where the

and rivers where oysters are not satisfactorily and for

and bays and heads of creeks where the oysters are coming back natur- oould fish with

Permits very little trouble. Ii the depart-

ment wants to experiment there are thousands oi acres out in the y can

spend all try: money they like in‘ brinirin~ back the beds for the

ENTERTAINED -— The directors \f the Rustico Rural Telephone Co. Ltd. were hospltebly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Craswell, Rusticc, on Saturday evening. This company has been doing business for over twenty-five years and at every annual meeting this com- any has shown a surplus, thus showing that depression is not a welcome guest at any of their

' meetings.

B. Y. P. S. MEETINCr-The Clyde River B. Y. P. S. met 1h the home oi President Edward Mac- Phail and Mrs. MacPhail. V168 “resident John Murray evened the meeting with singing, followed by ltev. J. G. Wakeling offering pray- er and all repeating the Lord's Prayer inunison. Minutes oi the previous meeting were read by Al- lan MacLean. A solo, “The Beauti- ful Garden oi Prayer," was sung by Helen MacPhee. A piano solo by Mr. William Murchison was very much enjoyed by all. Rev. Mr. ‘Vakellng read the Scripture and gave a very inspiring address

leeting closed by singlhk and 1'9‘ ieating the Mispah benediction. "he remainder of the evening was pent in games. music and contests,

fter which a. dainty luncheon was vrved which brought a very en- “yable evening to a close. Accom- gnnists for the evening were Mrs. ' Heber MacPhail. Mr. William

Murchison. Collection amounted to

$3.25 which goes toward ‘the C-ullison Fund. PARLOR. SOCIAL - A VETS’

~p1easant evening was spent at the beautiful and spacious home of Hon. M. W. and Mrs. Wood, Won- iiercrest Fox Farm, on the even- ‘ag of March 16th, when upwards i fifty members and visitors of 11c McDonald Women's Institute ssem-bled to hold a social. The irogram, which was arranged by members of the Institute and oth- ers whose help was greatly appre- lated, was excellently rendered ind much enjoyed by old and mung. The program included a vo- :al solo, Mr. Lloyd Balderson; in- ntrumental music, Mr. Preston ‘Mood and Mrs. M. W. Wood. Cross "toads; quartette, Messrs. Preston Vood, Lloyd Balderson, Vaughn iin-phy, Austin Kennedy (en- rored); piano solo, Mrs. M W. Wood. A radio contest was then put on which caused much merri- merit, first prize being \von by Miss Hazel Corbett. second by Miss

(Coririnued on Page 8)

A Plan to Finance Your Future

Modern life iiuuraace plans are so varied and flexible that they can be adapted to any personal or family re- quiremenis.

Great-West Life policies will ovidc an income for your wife and chil ren for a given number of years or for life; bring you s guaranteed income for life st any selected age; provide a specified sum in cash at any age you wish; furnish the ' n y funds to educate your chil- dren; or guard against any contingency which might face yourself or your family in the future.

Is it any wonder that millions of Can- adian msn and women have made plans to finance their future in thh safe, euro and inexpensive way? For instance, if you are in the Preferred Risk Clue, a little less than 30c a ds (age 3S) will provide $5,000 protect on under the

Buelah Farquhurson- A bounteous l “ l was enjoyed by all 9W5- ent. While luncheon was beinfl

served. one of the visiting friends was heard to remark on the en- joyableness of this feature of the function. A sing song and God Save the King brought a very pleasant evening to e close.

TRYON DAIILYING COMPANY -The annual meeting of the Try- on Dairying Company was held on Tuesday afternoon, March 5th. 1934. There was a good attendance who were well pleased with the different reports given by the management on the work of the post year. This old reliable com- pany which was established in 1899 has done much toward building up the dairy industry in this part of the Province. By strict attention lo brooding, feeding and cow testing work the fanners of the district have built up some fine herds of dairy cattle. This ls proved by the fact that with a total of 140 pat- rons this creamer-y produced I10,- 060 lbs. of butter. valued at. 824,- 302.84 with a net return to the farmers (after paying all delivery charges on cream) of $10,665.23. This is an average per patron of $140.46, The average price received for butter was 22.08 cents and the average net price paid for butter- fat was 22.00 cents per pound. which is believed to be the highest. price received or paid by any com- Dlhy limited to buttermaking on Prince Edward Island in 1924. The following were the leading patrons: Frank Muttart. $623.59; C. W. Ives. R. W. Dixon, 0408.77; Major Carruthérs, $479.24; Howard Callback. 8407.01; The directors for the ensuing year are G. H. Call- back, H. K. Jiowatt, Frflhli MCFIT- lane, Headley Muttavt. W. P. Cam- eron, ma Icard. Ray Wood. The nearly 8400.00 worth of feeds last year which was mostly bought by the carload and distributed ‘to the farmers at cost. , C. E. Gamble, who

so Women Cumin elm five run- Gust-West Preferred Whole ms plan 3d ushsmsswelbintheprofitsa He bought land and set to work, content elmaelmbehadfound ° “m” the llfo he longed for —land_ for his sonl| a homo and Independence Gmkwm Likwmxhfiln‘ 9,23%” u. time for u. fnnily. Then a and thing happened. wan. putting l. "f, fiflihmfwomwm“fljg{ " his fine crap be was stricken with paralysis. I-Iis Insurance policy WY“, would mo, ma" "m. m” coauinsds disability feature. f: was like a God-sand u elueo was .10,“ l ‘m; 1mm“ will, m M 00M? from the farm thus far. This Insurance Great-West lie has done for others. A man" hope him acsnfoeeabiy pgcwlflgd f“ ma] h, ‘ oi these stories meow available i- died fouryoarslatsr. $333.? £0’: m“ ‘h’ “P” '°’ swim: “mm” ”°"‘,,,,,,"""‘,,,,,,, Anearl fmatliadnslnodrlao in nab?” "h"; ‘flsqe was Ito ready inonsy. I: s? EAI-En-Iy-I-gm-E-Q-y-t-g! b! Nuefllflulvs- - crisis and his inauranahonsfuavad n. Gfabwm L“. A “"55" o; u,“ ab: day." All accounts wan paid. Wa “ml-me. cmpmy, _ human interest tough: IIIO adjoining queue seeders. Wuhan. Ianitoba. company beusht noriuirommilih ampforcachflasflmnopnplasad maanndna“hoimllhrlhhm ha,“ ‘fiat ehemoawils The clsilgxywaea ' ‘W’ D991- 45-5- co 1".“ l “"5"” “Y " elitism ""“' motlaarlawallprovldadforhhc. T“ m 3n ecupoainiba bomawlcheiimofherdiiidrnfll ~ 9° rhisvmdualarpalyeotbaufalnsufi THE us; my lather bad taken one when mw-mne- Gazer-West Lire

ASSURANCE COMPANY

has been manager of this company for the past fourteen years, hus provcn his ability as a buttcrmaker and salesman amid keen competi- tion. He received from the meeting a unanimous vote of thanks and

appreciation for the ‘splendid towing

.'\

ii worthwhile to shop on one

member of your family.

lightful accessories that go

MONCTOII

z—~ ——

CHURCH 0F scoTLANnFmv Ewen MacDougall will preach Weill Ilesdfly 20th in Peoples Church, Charlottetown at 7.20 Also Sabbath 24th in iviito Hall at 1i s. M. and Coleman at 7 P. M. and Monday 25th at Summerside at 7.30 P. M. L-5479-3-20-1i.

PEItSONALS ‘

Mrs. Joseph McEachei-n, of Glen- corraclale, entered the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday.

Mrs. James McEwen, City, has en-' tered the Chariottctown Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Vernon Laileriy, of this City, is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital. '

Miss Lucy Coady, R.N., of North Wiltshire, underwent a successful operation at the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Saturday and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Florena MacNeill, of Mis- couehe, spent the week-end with her sister Uldcne, R.N., o; Char- lottetown.

Misses Ellen Harrington and Margaret Cousins, Baltic, spent a very pleasant week-end with friends in Charlottetown-

Grant and Miss Christine Gordon have returned lo Mount Allison Ladies College after spending a pleasant holiday at Winsloe, the guest of Miss Doris Selim".

Miss Marie

Mrs. Frank Murray, city. all‘! Mrs. Amos Monaghan, North Wilt- shirc, accompanied Mrs. Annie Mc- Guigan to Toronto on Monday. t0 hi! present at the installation of Mrs. McGuigarfs son, Most Rev. J. C.

McGuigan, as Archbishop oi ‘I‘o- ronto.

Wedded in Vancouver

Friends on the Island will be in- tcrcsted in the following account of the xvcddiiig oi Miss Marjorie Joan Arbuckle which took place recently in Vancouver. 1B. C.

The bride is a niece of I-lon. G. Shelton Sharp. Minister of PWW“ Works, Cliarlotmown. and Mrs. Georg: Harris of Summersidc and also a niece oi Mrs. L. A. Moore. Summcrside.

He. father, Dr. John William Arv buckle is a native of Summerslde and a brother to Mrs. Moore and her mother is the sister of Hon. G. Shelton shenp and Mrs. Harris and belonged to East Bideford.

Single cathedral tapers lighted each stained glass window and softly illuminated the ulterior of St. John's Church to reveal a beau- tiful floral setting-a symphony in gold and white. Stately calla lilies were placed on the altar. and tall baskets of King Alfred daffodils. white and yellow hyacintl-is, and paper white namissl. 811mm“? l"- ranged in tall standard basket-S. stood by the chancel rail. banked with palms and tents. to form a fitting background for the lovely bride and her trio of pretty attend- ants. Such was last evenings wed- ding. oiie or the most prominent and interesting of the early spring season. It was the msrriadfl 0T Mujqglqlqm, only daughter oi Dr. and Mrs. John William Arlillckle. and m. John Howard Montgomery Lgmpfly, only son oi Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lamprey, two oi the most