ffeaaseeeer 11.4. Krill} u; l rnrpse1 ~nzrp ‘

t

..'rs'l'-.-.‘..

MAY ‘s. 1933

VALUE

or VALUE

VALUE

Sturdy work shoes de- mnod for ccmfot and

/ long service-

$1.95 to $3.25

BRADY Footwear ' Company

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther I. D.' STEWART, K. O.

N. W. LOWTIIER - BAIIBISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorrxey-at-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN Olice: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

Jae. B. McDonald. West St. Peter's John Simpson, ilamllton.

Send all information regarding infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT

LA WN GRASS

A SPECIAL‘ MIXTURE of GRASSES that gives excel- lent‘ results. ‘

Then w have Grasses such as

RED TOP. KENTUCKY BLUE ‘GRASS. MEADOW FESEUE. ORCHARD GRASS, ENGLISII RYE GRASS. WIIITE DUTCII CLOVER.

A good mixture for rough ground can he had at a low price. TIMOTHY ALSIKE CLOVER with a. small per- centage of WHITE CLOVER. Now is the time to renovate that LAWN or GRASS PLOT. Call at our SEED STORE we can help you.

Garter & 0o. Limited

Seeds and Seed Grain Queen Street

Separate

0L0 GOLD

Highest price allowed for it in exchange for goods we I611 or work we do.

s. w, TAYLOR JEWELER loath Side Queen Square

Bottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts- Phone 1107

White Moose Is Reported In N. B.

SAINT JOHN, N’. 3., May 6,- (C.P.)-Here's a‘ new one. John |w°¥dell. who resides near Little River. reports that while out ‘Wfllklhfi he was amazed to see a

white bull moose, accompanied by a cow moose.

“I've never heard of albino moose b61118 seen," he comments’. "Thlg bull had a big circular black spot on one side. The two animals stood still and looked at mc for s minute, “ml the" lOIJBd away quickly. I've 59°" Plenty 0f moose and deer, even some white deer and white coyotes, and I know a moose when I see one. I've known instances of moose

wnlln! 1M0 Kraze with cattle, and’ there is B Possibility of this animal being the result of mixed mating.

Commissioner Is Not Paid Salary!

or. ronws. Nfld. May 11.40.11) BEYOIId Drovidlng office facilities for the Royal Commission now in- vesi-lzstlns the "future possibilities" of Newfoundland, the government will not be called upon to meet any of the expenses incidental to its work.

‘This was stated in the legislature 1h reply to questions from Oppogl- tion members.

The commission, appointed by agreement after Canada and Great Britain assisted Newfoundland in "well"! bond interest the first cf the year, began its work in Mlirch and is expected to report before the presents ession of the legislature is concluded.

Lord Amulrec, the chairman, rep- resents Great Britain; C. A. ‘Ma- grath of Toronto, represents Can. ads, and Sir William Stavert, New- foundlancl.

What financial Efrhllgementg lmd bee" made by Canada and Great Britain with their representatives was not stated in the return go the legislature but it announced that Sir William Stavert was acting without salary, "The Qrlly payment to be made to him being in figpgcf, to his out of pocket expenses."

In accepting the appointment Sir William stipulated that he should receive no salary.

C. N. R. Offices Combined

ispeclal to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B. May 6~An- nounccment Ls llludc of abollsllmcnt of the position of superintendent oi shop methods, Canadian National Railways, and the duties formerly performed by the official who held that position, E. R. Battley have been taken over by Frank Williams, mechanical engineer in charge of shop methods. Mr. Battley was re- cently transferred to the Central Region as General Superintendent of Motive. Povwr and Car Equip-

times, particularly around Moncton, where he was employed by the railway as mechanical engineer

on December 21, 1929. l-Ie entered the service of the railway as a draftsman at Moncton October 28, 1914, and on July a1, 1016, left the service to enter munition work in connection with the Great War. He returned to the railway service on January 31, 191B, as draftsman at Moncton and on May 1, 1920, was appointed mechanical designer and on April 21, 1923, mechanical en- glllccr.

Montmorcnty-rm asking ml- your daughter's hand, sir, and in doing so I would remind you that Iamthe_ssessorofanoldand honored name.

Mocpherson-Ahl And will ye be guld enough tae inform me at what bank it will be honored, and for hoo much?

Eye Comfort

for eye workers ls a matter of vital importance.

From early morn to Isle at night we "crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one job to another.

llow long wlll they stand it?

Are you now enjoying that cl- ilclency and eornfort which

ought to he yours?

Consult us if you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge gained from an examination,

makes it well worth while.

o.r.rurenrson

nlent. Mr. Frank Williams is well I known to rallwaymen in the Mal-i- -

prior to his transfer to Montreal j.

111a Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Stock Quotations liIRUPlEPURTE

Montreal

Stock

Ma rket

(Canadian I'm-nu)

llou- Sulilll Dom Steel s Illt Nickel llussey Harris

.\ic(‘oil Front . . ~-

“Ofltrflll I'0I\‘t"l' Nnt Iirrw Pull-er‘ (‘urp ... Qllflbei‘ Pom-l- Shuwillignfl .... Steel of (‘nu Winnipeg El .

EXCHANGE

(Cana MONTH Id All,

Ii 11s foilolrs;_ Argentina pcs

Ilolgium holes llr-llzil rnllrels Iiulznrin lov . (‘lllnn llnul;

Fzeclloiililvuklll Ilruulark krml Finland flnlnn Frnnec franc

Great Brituln llollunrl flnl-in

Iullin rupee . Italy lire , Jllilfirlll yen

New Zczllrlnil Norway Pnlllnrl zlnll . Ilculllnrllu loll South Africa Spnlu pnseta S1 den krone Switzerland fr United Siutcs premium.

lllgh 4.0.71

safari NEW rullk, furltlous ill the

Illr and nillcr

lllll-kcr .. llulliillrer I||v\\'(‘_\' .. Kirk llllll . Keeley‘ . .

liuolemly’ . Luke shore .. .\llll‘ll§il|l . .\Inl:lrtir‘ ...

Moss .\llucs Xlcvlilie . . .

s l Stud . Si. Anthony Sud Ilnslu Sylvnuitr» Ti-ek llulzli ‘Fllullls i'ull Tmrzllzluzu-

Si

lvcr . ’l‘ :11 sules

(‘ell lilan ... (‘hem lies (Yifoppr-r ... Suleiters ... Illllllilllill" .. Ens! (‘rent lllldururlu Foothills

lluil BM’ Nickel .. .\lund.\' .\lcl.oull Nnrduil Pond Ore . llnlwilitc Ventures . . Ylckcrs ...

lirr-it. fr. lirnwnlee ..-

Cob Coll

(l recor- lI rurhms

liunlrllrl‘ pcugo

krouc

Kirk Luke ... .'.

.\Il'Illi_\'I‘i‘ , . . ,. . '\Ii

ll-Ilisscurl ... ... ... ....

Will Kirk ... ...

rllan Press) V113‘ fP-Britlsh

fi-rllgu owi-llllupe ill relation in 1 llllliuu dollllr_ us (‘lilllllllflil llv llle ‘ill liuuk oi Pounds, closed 'to1l1ly'

o .-'i’.‘.8l.

Australia pound 3.0016. Austria sr-llilllul: .1702.

.1840. JISSQ. 010$. lion: dollar; crown .0435. e .2010. rk .0322. .0520.

ilPrmlllll‘ rvleilsnlsrk .8185.

Iliillrld 4.5271‘. .0018.

.5340.

.2247.

.2804. {ugoslorlu fIlIlill‘ .2005.

llouull .2321. 1073. .1073. pnuud 4.5158. 114-1. .2356. ane .2550. dollar

3.01.70.

88.

and the

.3100.

1392 percent

NEW YORK, May 6—(A.P.)_F°l-. ellru excllllnke st 3mm“, 3.07%: Frlillca 4.71 Ifl- 10.11114;

liay 7—-Il1lusu1il i'lllc-

pn uurl stcrlln g

currencies ma

illun Prenn)

UNLIHTED

... ... ...

and

lesser lryruiloua by the (‘nnsiliun dol-

rked

trading on New York foreign ex. change Siltuldny.

, MINING

(Cnuls

liter-kw (hm time Oil . ... .. .... 111,5,

- 05

1i!

2

21

2

Arun .. 2 lilllluuluc 714 Illlrr Ilnil 91/,

4 2%

_'_i Anaconda . . .'

, to 5% cents, compared willl

Pivotal New

YOTk StOCkS Bank o! Montreal from its Brsnvh- TlON-About 3,000 motor vehicles

' "- The Branch Mame"! have have been registered to date this . ,°‘”‘“Pl°l4? and mtlmil-W lfnwilledliflyear. 0i these 2,650 are cars, and Chi‘? i’! eiwh low! 51905-990" "id. l" l" 350 are trucks. The flgllres are ap-

(Cnnarllnrl Press)

Hooks . (‘I055

gnlghlllrslt B ... . . .. . 41$ Cumin", ‘ , e e 1 . Emmy“ l‘: ‘Am and ii‘ Pewe 23:1. r1111 nu- .. all, "-' Dn Pfll ‘t (‘nu Iud Al

f‘ I‘ If

llom Bridge

Am Smeltlllg “oh

Am Tel and T 1'11

Atchlilull ... r.

Auburn Motor ...

(‘linadu Dry ... I‘

(‘IE8 ... ..- Chcsspeake and Ohlo ... Coll Gas ...

(Torn Prodhetl Ilclarvnre and Bud .

Iiustulall . .

‘(loll llllecirie V lien Foods ‘ l Gen Motors i int Harvester Int Nickel .. 13 Nat Biscuit . . ... 40 N Y Centml ... . . ... ... 251-; North American . 25

41". Till.

Tex Gulf Union Carbide Union Pacific ... United Corp .. U S Rubber Vnllmliuul Westinghouse

‘u vvrfh Beth Steel .. . . U S Steel... ... ... ...

one ..-

=l 1. 1

Markets At A

Glance

(Canadian Pres!) Toronto and Montresl—Stoclrs' vlluce checked by profit-selling. Toronto Mines-Gold 11nd base met- lll shares close with narrow losses. . ‘Vinlllpeg-lvbeat closes lower. l

111l-

er; sugnr barley steady.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, llfay ‘l-Despiie slight- ly hellvler receipts, wholesale butter Drlccs ruled firm on the two .\Iont- renl dairy 11nd produce markets last week. All increase of one cent occur- red in no 1 l-egrllded in butter in earlots on less. After starting the week at 211/; to 21% cents a poulld,| increases in demand caused prices to‘ advance slowly and end the week of’ 221.6 to 22-‘6. Offerings totalled 8,475 box-n. ss against 8.475 the previous vet-wk. l

The egg market slipped frnctlonlllly} during the week. Prices for graded, shipment in cllriols or less were l0 to 10% cents n dozen fnr cxtnls, 14' to 14% for firsts null 1'2 to 121,9 furl seconds, a general doc-reuse of llulf s cent. A total of liL-SF-l hoses arriv- ed, only ll small iuerellso over the previous week.

Prices cu tile cheese market were approximately the same as at the close of the previous week. Current Ontario colored was rllloted rlt 81/; 8% to 0 rents a week ulro. Receipts allowed a suhsinllllnl increase lll. 2,027 hoxeil.

Quotations on New Brunswick null Prince Edward lsL-lllrl potatoes re- mulned nt 75 tn S0 cents pel- S0 pound bug throughout the week.

(‘henna exports continued light. A fatal of only 2,410 1111x011 was exported oi‘ which 4'21 went to the “lest Indies nnrl St. John's Newfoundland. In rld~- rlifiou there were i=4 belles of (inund- inn huftor and 71 hoses oi‘ Australian llutter sent to the West lnil'es and Si. J hn's,"

M T’L. CURB

Dnlll ll

GRAIN

(Canadian Prue) WINNIPEG, May il_ CLOSE ‘rllfhcat: .\Illy 041/4; July 0.11.1.1; Oct l‘ . tings: .\f11y 2855B; July 2111;; Oct .. . _ Bnrleyr Mar 3o a; J 1 3110a; Oct. salt-st. V’ “y

CASII PRICES

: No 1 lull-d mI/l: No l nor l/l; No 2 nor 02%: No 3 nor 00%: No 4 nor 50%; No d Nor 5x14: No fl nor 07%: Feed 15.5%; Trnr-k 041,4; No 1 rlul-uul 611%.

Outs: No 2 cw 2394; m» :1 c w 26h; No 1 iced 2d; No 2 Feed 2i; ile-Jected fl: Truck 28%.

Barley: No li C W 8534:1111» 4 C \\' '33; N0 fl C W 81%; No 6 C W 301,9.

N. Y. CURB

Stock:

Clone 8

Amer Cyan B ... ... .. l5 Amer Sup Power .. . 4- As (1 nnd El 1% (‘on lllrlriennl . ... 1% (‘filers Sci-v 2" El Bond rind Shara 11W; l-‘ord of Csrlsrls A 8 lnlp Oil . 0% Int Pete . 12 Si. Oil Ind 25 Nlng IIud .. .. . 11 Llulll Expl l0‘, Gilliue . 0 Kirk 'I'owrl l7 Luke blnroll 171i: Lcbcl Oru . 7'/l lnurcuic . 2 Ilny . . . . .. ... ... ... . W Night llnwk ... ... ... ... ... till liulill Mont. ... ... ... ...

Ritchie 1% Ho Keel-s 3 Sud Con... ... . . h Wood Kirk ... ... ... ... ..... I2

L(*

OPTOMETBIST

Ibrsslestsl

QXQILIKII

)()l)

_i 81111-12.»

mmw:lhlhelllodforthopastblllflsfli

Sienui Trestle liter ilsr llnls

In. Oollingwood Isynard, Port mu, us, wrltou-"I mlml from in lny stomach, and Louise after eating my medl-

A friend sdvilcd rne t0 take Buldoek Blood Bitters, and after having done so I ems s was change in no. Now I never vs any trouble with my stomach. "N!

~‘ the Dominion have been delayed also an informal tea hostess on {from one to three weeks later than l Friday afternoon.

New York-Coffee and cotton high-l l

_ as a. whole. there will likely be a

_ ccarse grains. Tllc acreage

Below will be found n brief‘ synopsis of telegraphic reports re- ceived at the Hood Office of the

close touch with cmp conditions in all sections of the districts men-l Boned

GENERAIx i Owing to s. baelcward spring agricultural operations throughout‘

usual, but mndltlons in other re- spects, especially in regard to mols-,

generally ls in good condition and| moisture conditions are better than} for the past few years, but warn-l

weather is needed to promote- growth. Pastures in most parts oft

but in Southern Saskatchewn and! Itlflllll/Cbirl 1t is reported tutti growth so far has been negligible» Orchards m Ontario, British Col-' umbia and the Maritime Provinces, have also wlntered satisfectorllyil In Quebec Province seeding will: not be general for another two; weeks. In Ontario fall wheat field-i are locking exceptionally premis- ing and wheat, alfalfa and clover; have come through the winter better than was anticipated. In! the Maritime Provinces little work! has beendone on the land ‘except in the southern part of Nova Sec-i tia, where any early Sllrlhi! l5 ""3 ported. In British Columbia seed-l

ling is now general, although theliaent of the club is Mrs. Cecil

season is two to three weeks later than usual. Details follow:-

PRAIRIE PROVINCES I Alberto. Northeastern Al-ea.—Lit-l tie seeding has yet been done. If. the weather continues favourable.‘ seeding should be general arithin

ithle next few days. Moisture condi- idainty lunch.

tions are good. Alberta Southwest-I em Area-Qeeding has commenced but has been delayed by show- With continuance of fair weather, scedllg should be general this week. Moisture is ample. AibBfi-B WBSIGITI Area-Seeding has com- menced irl a. few sections on the high lands in the south. but in the north considerable snow still rc- maius and seeding will not be general fol- ni, least another week. Saskatchewan Northem Ar88/-— Seeding, which was delayed by c001 weather, has barely wmmmced" Moisture conditions are 5095- 535' katchcwsn Southern Area-Seed- ing operations are general, with little soil drifting to date. Moistuffl conditions are better than for the past, low years, although subsoll reserves are not too Pleni-llul l“ western sections. Over i116 Pwvlnw

small reduction in wheat acreage and some increase in that 0f sown to fall rye ls substantially Jess- Pastures are in poor collcttion- Manitoba-With continued favor- able weather, seeding Will be 8'1"" oral over the province by the eml of the week. Moisture c0ndibl0fl5 generally are gcod, although there is some lack of subsoil reserves in the southwestern area. Indicwtlflh-‘l point to a slight decrease in wheat acreage, with a corresponding in- crease in the acreage of coarse grains. Rapid growth ill the pas- tures is needed to alleviate feed gllortage in a. number of districts-

PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC

Cold weather has retarded 5pm.; Qperfltitllli, which are law" ikull usual. Pastures appear 11° l\-_~_-3 wintered well. The run 0i maple syrup was small but- of 800d quality.

PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO

Seeding operations, which I were delayed by cold, damp weather. hsve- now become fairly general except in the eastem section o! the province, where the season is about tell days late. Orchards have wlntered without. any EDWIN“ damage and early indications arc favorable. Tobacco plants in Fee-h" houses are well advanced and in Norfolk County the planting of a slightly increased aoreB-ill! 0V" that of last year is indicated.

MARITIME PROVINCE!

‘I'm- nesson generally is about two weeks later than usual. and seeding will not be general before the 15th May. Only about half 0i an average year's 843N089 °l Will" toes will be lfanied. Pastures and apple trees appear to have win- iered well.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

headaches an a thing of the put."

UENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column in reserved for Queen's County news cf loenl interest but ad- verllnng of a newlly nature may lie inserted st 4 cents n word nlrlctly lllulble in advance.

MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRA-

proximately those of this date in 1932. ~

SOCIAL GATHERING -— Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore entertained friends at four tables of bridge at her home on Elm Avenue last Wed- llesday evening. Mrs. Cudmore wasf

POLICE COURT-At the Police

hftul-e, are generally favourable. 1'0 Court Saturday morning s. man m; ‘ the Prairie Provinces the seed beds charged with theft cf butter less

than tell dollars in vuluc was rc- nlaluictl llil Monday.

ISLAND STUDENTS-At Sack? ville this week elections were held

[the Dominion have wintered wellnamong me M; Alllgon unjvQffltyr

men students for campus positions next year. Garland Brooks of OI-eary, P. E. L, was elected ll member of the student council. Al- fred Seaman of Bradalbane was cl- ected secretary of the theological council, and Louis Murray of Ver- non corresponding secretary.

STUDYING SHAKESPEARE - Tile weekly meeting 0f the Anne Hathaway Literary Club was held at the llome of Miss Margaret Horne, Elm Avenue, last Tuesday night. The club is stlpdymg the plays of Shakespeare and Browning which are topics of great interest and discussion. The honorary pres-

Stewart, while the president is Miss Gladys Farquhal-scn. The other members are, Miss Helen Farqu- liaison. Miss Mary lWoNutt, Miss Mary Ramsay, Miss Ephesenie Al-senault, Miss Marion Douglas, Miss Ruth Stewart, and Miss Esth- er Ratienbury. After the meeting adjourned the hostess served a

STORE IMPROVEMENTS-Mr. P. J. MacDonald, the popular own- er of the general merchant busi- ness, corner of Kent and Prince St. has just completed the remodelling and improving the interior of his store. The main counter has been removed to the back facing Prince St., and the whole of the floor space Ill front is available for c115- tomers, with the exception of four artistic silent salesmen on which are displayed choice goods. In the butcllery department meats are llolv enclosed in glass cases, and the latest measures introduced to make this part of the store attrac- tive and sanitary.

C. W. L. ‘MEETING-The annual meeting of the Fort Augustus sub- division of the Catholic Womerrs League was held recently. The Honorary‘ Chaplain, Rev. D. P. Croken, opened the meeting with prayer. The President, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, gave a report of the activities of this sub-division since its organization last October. This report was followed by the reports ‘of the other members of tile execu- tive. The Treasurel-‘s report show- ed: Number of members, 105; total receipts, $199.85; expenditure, $170.30; balance in bank, $29.55. The following officers were then elected for ille ensuing year: Pres- ident, Mrs. J. J. Macdollald (re-cl- ccted); First Vice President, Mrs.

The iuiure lies bright mortgage it.

safeguard their future By ce sritime premiums in the

Accident: WILL b 1.11/0 Silver" tells" u

cloril‘ mortgage their fulure

Don't save at their expense by economizing on life insurance.

with the Maritime Life . . . t e one lie insurance

company investing or spending EVERY CENT oi its