' MARCH1933

u‘ new "JoIerIngWH-itiie mu of our ltoekat spec» bu, M; priced consisting of-

.s..

BEAN I SHORTS. \

FEED WHEAT GLUTEN FEED SUGAR FEET PULP

bio) Bani, all of which we are sell-

ing at lowest prices.

BUY NOW AND SAVE mossy as prices on Flour flld all Feeds-are advancing.

SPECIAL-WE HAVE 0N HAND 5 TONS BCIIUMACII- l-Jlt FEEILJVIIIIIII we are sell- ing at cost to 010M‘-

r. nannies. on.

L a SEVEN ARE

(continued from Page 1)

‘rhcywere in the midst of several score oi seals, which have been un- usually plentiful along the Cape Breton coast this winter.

When their position was noticed by people on the shore, a call was rent to the Royal Canadian Moun- ier Police detachment at Glace Bay, members of which rushed two dories w the scene on trucks. Neil Kelly ind William McKinnon, of Glace Bay, launched one of the dorlcs and set out over the scattered ice.

Altcrnately rowing across open stretches and pushing their craft over ice pans, they finally reached the nearest five youths, Raymond Burke. Dan McNeil, Neil" J. McDon- ald, ‘Stephen Boland and Henry Nicholson. A few moments before the arrival of the dory, Nicholson, who is 14, had come close to drown- ing when he slipped into the wa- ter. The others had pulled him back on to the ice.

With the nvedneh aboard the iicries, the rescuers found them- selves, because of the heavy ice. unable to proceed any further and were compelled to return to shore. As they rowed back, they could see two groups oi two persons each and mother oi three persons slowly

fting away. '

"Tonight, the Montcalm was mak- ing her way to the scene but it was not thought that the steamer would ._be able to locate the seven boys in

the darkness. Nor would she be able

to land before morning at Flint 1's-

land to ascertain the meaning of

ihe distress signals flying from the lonely lighthouse.

Rise In Price Of Hogs

The following are ‘extracts from lcircular letter issued by the Can- idian Live Stock (Jo-operative As- lociution of Quebec: '

1n his budget speech, Hon. E.N. lihodos announces that the Gov- irnment will establish a Stabiliza- tion Fund in connection with the

und sterling, designed to stimu- te the export to the United

Kingdom of certain farm and fish- v-i products, including cattle, ba- ‘-~ and hams, poultry, fresh fish, illlllfid fish. canned vegetables, to- bacco, cheese. milk products. eggs ind honey.

, Generally speaking, the Govern- ment proposes to peg the pound at i400 paying to the exporters the Ililmllce between the actual day

it day exchange value and that

Btabllshed level.

. What does this proposed plan Mn to the livestock producers‘!

Aprobable further increase in live- Jtock prices particularly cattle and

‘legs.

‘ Producers-be careful.

“ You may expect offers for hogs Ii the country that may seem high . It first but are not so in view oi What we expect this plan means. ,~ Your shippers should not get rid g i their unfinished stock thinking Aihlt the customary drop is to be

‘eulltctcd in prices following slid- Illl similar rises that we have had " the past,’ '

, By should not sell without got- f ~. all possible information con- t"! rcal market conditions. Thity Should not too early believe stories thatwill be mu them l b? lnxious buyers. Prudence ls

11m

y

‘y m‘ your shippers, neighbors and T. d! flbolit this at once. Lct

5:‘ Kpl-‘clal advice that we are it": w BI] our printers.

Pi

it for next week. ""'"'I Liuimoll cute grolle.

their have a chalice to benefit by

Mm‘ 11°: market-ls very act- “ $5M. fed and tered, with m“ Premium on Selects. we "slit receipts and ghighgr

ni

sumo union (Zbufrb

(LN-Intermediate c, q, 1, T_

7~00-'I‘ral1 Rangers.

‘IJO-Willing Circle 0f Kings D8lIKIItBfS—-<M0l1th]y ma,“ --Lad‘.es Parlor.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

a

This column u reserved (a; QM“.- County lewd of local interest but ad. vutillug of a lowly unsure may be Inserted at I eonie u word strictly VIII"! in advance.

V ISIAANDEB SAFE-Mi‘. and M“, sl-Bphen MacDougall received a telesram recently from the form- "! 71mm". Benjamin MacDougall, “m”? m“ 11° etmpfid from the recent earthquake in California.

SAD BEREAVEMENT—M1‘. G. H- BF-Fbiilll‘. City has received a

of the death of h's brother-in-law

, George Brock of Brookline, M355_

- Mrs. Brock was formerly Miss E11; Barbour of Alma, p, E, 1_

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" __. The Guardian has received through Mr. James Tait, Florist, a. beautiful bouquet of flowers with the follow- les messase. which speaks for it- self: "Upon this occasion, the open- ing in our city of the 14th Inter- national Flower Show, it is with pleasure that I extend the good will of the people of St. Louis to the people of your city by ‘saying it with flowers by wire’, the F. T. n. Mercury way- This flower token is made. possible through the world- wide organization of bonded mem- bers of the Florists‘ Telegraph Dc- llvery Ascciation. Victor J. Miller, Mayor of St. Louis, Mo.

BUGLARY-It was discovered Saturday morning that during the night previous burglars had visited the store of Mr Alton Burke, sit- uated in thc acst end of’ the ‘lar- ket Building and goods to the value of about $25.00 were taken, principally cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. It is supposed the parties who made this break secreted themselves in the main building when it was locked for the day. Iintrance was gained to Mr. Burk- e's section, which is partitioned of by glass. by carefully removing one of the large sashes, which was placed in a butcher's stall. The cannde goods on the oounterJwere neatly piled on the floor. The in- truders evidently took it for "grant- ed they would not be disturbed, as everything points to the job being conducted methodically. An cxft was easily made on the south side of the building.

PERSONALS Mrs. D. F. McNcill left Saturday morning for her home in Summer- side after spending a few days with relatives and friends in this city.

Mrs, Agnes V. Proctor left Sat- urday morning for Boston where she will visit her daughter Mrs. J. Ernest Foote.

Mrs. Earle Layers, Charlottetown, is spending the week end in Ken- sington. She will also pay s. short visit to relatives and friends at Mtargate before returning to the city.

Mr. C- J. Gallant of Gallant and Company, Howlan, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Rliey. St. Mark's Lot 1'7.

MARRIAGES

MCSWAIN - MAOKAY - At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, ‘by Dr. A. C. Vincent, March 8, 1933 Sterling James McSwain of Lorne Valley to Viola McKay of Bangor.

CLOW-MACLEAN-At the Bap- tist Parscnage, Charlottetown. on fi/nrch B, 1933. Amos Edison Clow of Winsloe to Euphemia Mac Mac- Lean of Charlottetown. Dr. A. C. Vincent officiating.

DEiTIII S

mcoouoan - At xehsinsivn. March 26th, John MacGougan. ago '71. Funeral from home of deceased to Presbyterian Church, Tuesday lilforch 28th at 2 p. m. Interment People's Cemetery, Kensington.

SIMPSON—Mrs. James Simpson, wife of thc late James Simpson. passed peacefully away at her home Bay View, Sunday morning, Mar-ch 26, age 77 years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from her late residence.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAIIEB EMBLAMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllishm

Phone I49

“WEN-In conveying the sad news:

.

Jimmie Jingle Says.- Our better bread's economy-

It comes from finest wheat, you see.

—Stewart’s Bread

F,‘

Eli" ls VENIIURIIWIII

BRBKEN INTI]; 3 ARRESTED

Three local youths were arrested by the City Police Saturday charg- ed with breaking into the'store of the retail liquor vendor on Great George Street early Saturday morning. The arrests were made in the afternoon when the’ accused on whom suspicion had fallen were taken to the Police Station for questioning. As a result statements implicating all three are alleged to have been obtained. The young men were arraigned before the stipcndlary magistrate in the Po-

uqsilflwir-

RELICIOUI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service which was broadcast by CHCK, the Rev. Dr. Vincent spoke on "Paul's Two Vis- ions." Basing his thought on Acts 26, 13; 16, 9: 10, 25; the value oi vision was recalled. The world ma- terial, intellectual, religious has been opened up to us by rnen of vi- sion and without vision the people Perish. .

At Midday O King, I saw in thc way a light from heaven," said St. Paul. Suddenly he had come face to face with Christ, the type of vision which changes men. Setting forth on his journey as an enemy of Jesus and his followers his vision makes him not only a friend but a mighty soldier of the cross.

"And a vision appeared to Paul in the night, . . . come over into Macedonia and help us." To him there came the vision of a needy world, with the challenge of his respimsibillty. Has it come to us?

"And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed andsang praises unto God." Men of vision got into trouble. He who with high courage answers the chalienBc "who follows in His

SERVICES

design and the time of observance of the institution was clearly in- dicated. The anthem. "O Holy Saviour, Friend Unseen," was sung by the choir. The Lord's Supper was observed as usual. The subject of the evening sermon was, "The Pillar and the Ground of 'I‘ruth." The anthem was, "Bun of My Soul," with Mr. Leigh Dingwell singing the bass solo. Mr. Mason B. McKie al- 80 51m: w a solo "The Stranger oi Galilee."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Canadian Girls in ‘Training for womanhood in Canada were featured at the morning service. There are about 100 girls enrolled in the senior and intermediate dc- partments of this church and these all attended the morning worship attired in the distinctive dress of their organization and sat together in the front seats between the’ two centre aisles. There was a large congregation. The choir sang Te Dcurn Laudamus after the opening prayer and also a selection from the new hymnary at the offertory.

train?" may expect that life will, not be all easy, and so it it was with 1 Paul and Silas. With perfect trust E and a spirit that admitted no de-I feat, they turned differently intof triumph. Let us facc difficulty as they did, with prayer and praise.

By request of the radio audience the choir sang "In the garden," with Mr. Dingwell taking the bari- tone solo, Mr. Quigley and Mr. Din-i well the duet. The anthem of the mimllflg Was Steiner's “What are these?" Sir John Bowrlng‘s “In the cross oi Christ I glory" was sung as a congregational hymn in response to another radio request.

The large congregation in the ev- ening heard with deep interest Dr. Vincent's final sermon of the series on prophecy “The practical value in the study of prophecy." ‘The ev- ening anthem was Prof. Fletcher's

lice Court Saturday evening, and were remanded _tlll Wednesday. They were released on $200 bail each.

A check-up On the stock in the vendor's store revealed that there were nine or. ten bottles of assorted liquors missing.

Police believe that the store was entered about 4 o'clock in the morning. Shortly before that hour Officer Higgins and Special Officer Laullor saw one of the accused standing at the corner of Kent and Great George Streets, and later en- countered the other two at the corner by Zion Church. Officer Higgins states that he recognized both at the time, although they were not attired in their usual clothing. As there had been a late dance Friday night thc presence of thc three young men on the street at that hour did not arouse suspi- cion, and not until the break was discovered did the police connect them with any extraordinary cir- cumstairce.

The appearance of the door af- ter the break would indicate that holes were bored in the narrow panel under the lock, that an arm was inserted, and that the catch on the inside was pried off.

Tire brook wus discovered about 6.30 Saturday morning by tenants living above the store, and was im- mediately reported to the police.

S ll M M ERSIIIE and Prince County

--'I‘l|Ia column In relerved for new! of local Interest but advertising of n neivny nuium mny be lnnrIi-d at I cents n word airlvliy payable In ud- vauce.

—BEDEQUE RINK-Hockey to- night, Freetown vs. Emerald. This is tlle first of a series of two games in thc finals for the Simmons and MacFar-lnnc Trophy. Skating after match. Admission 15 cents.

8504-1!

--BUYING SILVER fox pelts, good cash prices being paid at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- mcrsidc. 8593-3-27-61

--M‘r. D. B. McDonald of Bedcque was a visitor to Summersldc on Friday.-S

TALKING TROUBLES OVER GREAT IIELI‘

RHYL, Wales, Mar. 25-(0. P. ) —“Ii you have any difficulties talk them over with somebody, and you will be surprised how it will help you," said B. Wadsworth, pfcgidiflg magistrate, at Rhyl, when Robert Ellis Hughes, a form!!!‘ mcmbcr of the Rhyi Football Club. gppeflfcd on remand on a charge of attempting to commit suicide. His wife, on returning home one day, round him with his head in the gas ovcn.

1t was stated that nushes was worried about small debts and about liuvlng to draw unemplpy- ment pfly. The case was dismissed and Magistrate‘ Wadsworth said the Court would forgive the costs. fir-guts thanked the Bench and expressed rcgrct for his action.

fine setting of "Crossing the bar." A chorale “Tell me the old, old story," was movingly p. ented by the choir, with Mrs. Vincent taking the soprano solo, and Art Qulglsy the tenor. The flowers. on the Com- munion table were in memory of Mrs. Charlotte S. Weliner, the gift] of her daughters in Vancouver. i

SACRED SONG SERVICE The regular Y, M. C. A. service for students and young people was held in the Charlottetown Baptist Church last evening with Mr. John Carson, P. W. C. student, in the chair.

The special speaker for the meeting was cit-Principal R. H. Rogers, Court Prothonotory, who very capabiy dealt with the parable of the Talents.

The church was filled to capac- ity necessitating thc use of the ad- joining schoolrcorn to accomodatc the large number of young people present.

The Baptist Choir gavc a splend- id rendition of the anthem "What are These that are Arrayed in White Robes" by Steiner.

The selecting and singing of sev- eral old Gospel Hymns was under the competent direction of Mrs. J. A. Lawson, who is to be compli- mented for her zeal and assistance in these services.

The students and young people extend their hearty thanks to all those who helped in this service, especially to Dr. Vincent, the mem- bers of the Baptist Choir and the organist. Mrs. ‘Elliot Full, also to

Mr. R, A. Pendleton of the Y. M. C. A. These services are being con-

ducted by students and young peo- ple of thc various city church- es, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. They are not meant to be a cheap form of entertainment, but arc open to all young people who care to join in the cheerful yet revcmntial spirit of genuine christian worship.

Large numbers of young people are already enjoying thc meeting but it is hoped that an even larg- er number will be in attendance at next Sunday evening's service. which will be held in St. Paul's Church at 8.30 p.m.

Si. Dunstiln‘s Basilica

Tire Masses were held at the usual hours at St. Dunstans Basilica yes- terday morning. At 1i o'clock thc sermon was preached by Rev. Fran- cis Lyons.

The subject oi the evening sor- mon, preached by Father Lyons, was "The Blessed Eucharist." liis Ex- cellency Bishop O'Sullivan was on the throne. Ho was assisted by Fr. Dougan and Fr. McCuigan. Rev. Chas. McCarthy gave the Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Corpus Christi Choir particip- ated in the service.

Central Christian Church “The Lord's Supper" was thc sub-

ject of the morning sermon preach- ccl by the pastel" a‘. the Central

phi-hum Qhurch, yesterday. The Coat oi Arms are known to have monopllme WM

Rev. Dr. Ramsay preached the ser- mon taking as his text Psalm 144, verse l2, "That our daughters may be as corner stones polished after the simllitude of a palace." He ex. tended in the name of the congre- gation, greetings to the C. G. I. T. and bespoke for the girls the sup- Dori, sympathy and co-operatlon of the people, especially the parents. He further euloglzed the leaders and affirmed that never was a finer or more effective work being done than at the present time. The girls give their annual concert in Hearts Hall on Thursday night.

The attendance at Sunday School remains very steady. It was 503 yes- terday, but although the attend- ance is vcry satisfactory it is noted that the collections have dropped below the average of last year which is no doubt owing to the de- pression. and that reminds me of a suggestion given to me when in New York, knock the De and the I out of "De-press-i-on" and we have "Press on." May that be our motto looking toward the Easter- season.

Dr. J. C. Houston is the new Treasurer of the M. and M. fund and he has adopted "the open door" policy. By this arrangement he is prepared to receive special contributions from members or friends at any time. Please do not delay in making either- your regu- lar or special gifts until the end of the year‘. Dr. Houston's books are open now. Sincere thanks are ex- tended to all the good givers.

Rev. C. N. Brown delivered a most practical and thought inspir- ing sermon at thc evening worship from the text "Where there is no vision the people perish," Prov. 29- 18. He referred to the many allur- lng tendencies of the present day which are constantly luring people, especially young people, into wrong or mistaken paths and the wrecked lives around me today tell the story where the paths lead to. The one thing necessary is to have a vision, to get in touch with God.

The choir with 36 present rend- ered a splendid anthem and Mrs. Fred M. Nash with Mr. James Cald- cr gave a. duet "The King of love my shepherd is," which was much appreciated.

Prim e Minister To A t t e n d Celebration

(Special to The Guardian)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Mill‘. 25.“- Additional tentative plans for the observance of the 150th anniversary of the landing of the loyalists at Saint John on May 18th next in- elude n ball at the arnloury with a parade of persons nttircd in col- onial costume and special dances of tho colonial period or possibly a colonial pageant a torch light pro- cession and band concert according to local officials of thc Canadian National Railways. Definite word has been received thc Prime Minis- ici- of Canada, thc Rt. l-ion. R. B. Bennett will attend thc celebrations and deliver an address. The mat- ter of building a monument com- memorating the landing of thc loyalists on May 18th, 1783 is much to the iorc during the discussions in connection with the forthcoming celebrations and plans are being laid to this end. On Sunday, May 14th, the Loyalist Society will at- tend a special anniversary service of that, society in Trinity Church. Saint John, in the morning, In Trinity Church is thc Royal Coat oi arms removed from the Council Chamber of thc old State House of Massachusetts in Boston. Maslm, at the time of illc evacuation there during the revolution by JudSO Ed- ward Winslow, direct descendant of Governor Edward Winslow, who came over in the Mayflower and was three times Governor of Ply- mouth. Only $lI\' of these Royal

P/xur.‘ rriiuir. .

iaiivc today?

Theyoe

Thanks t0 Life Insurance 1 1. 1. kept in force

Sure of Money

when they need it most

HE can depend on having a definite income for life, when the time comes for lrim to retire from business. SHE is sure 0f an income sufficient for Ilcr nccds, if she is cvor obliged to carry on single-handed. .

THEY BOTH‘ have the comfortable assurance that their sav- ings are safely invested-that there will always be money for emergencies, money for the education 0f ilicir children.

Such financial independence is madc possible to the average family only through Life Insurance. It is the only savings plan which provides adequately for every future contingency.

YOU can be sure of money when you need it most if you invest in Life Insurance and adopt the program best suited to your needs. Why not consult a Life Insurance represen-