wheatlefs MEAT and FISH Mal

ket

Phone 1218.

10c

10c

10o

12c

12s

12c

BMW, per lb. . . . . .. .. . 10¢ 5m, Cured Bacon. w‘ lb- 10c ,5}, Rolled Bacon. P" "7- lilo 0110i] llacan. per - - - 15c P" 8c

5e

5c

ROASTS

“mp Roast, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12c small. ltoast. per . . lac Twflerloln Roast, per lb. . 14¢ w, pout, per lb. . . . . .. 121 chuck Rout, per lb. 10c Meats, per lb. .. 8e ghieken, per lb. . 15c Fowl, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 14c FRESH FISH -

gyldock . . . . . . . . - . .. gs on . . . . . .. » c guides! Filletts . lee melts, 2 for . 15c gmilked Fllletts .. . 12c Boneless Dieby . . Ne gol-leless Cod . . . 9e pickled Cod 9c

I

fleetrlcal Belrlgeratlon.

<1 1555-8-24-21

two's Activity 5 Is All-Embracing

..__... pJNDON, ‘March zit-His Majes- ' Bgltannlc Government engages mle odd enterprises. It's not gold and glitter in Whitehall . statements on high policy ., the old. brass-bound box in House of Commons. A series of - ‘g accounts" tabled u. Par- ent tell a. quite different story. it Conway, where Edward I. i the greatest of his feudal asses to check the Welsh, the ... try of Agriculture now cleans lls. And contrary to the re- ’ of most enterprises, it made a. it last season o. $964. Nor does ‘liinistry of Agrculture con-

. gest ,. m county Kildare, Irish ‘v State. Here are bred the high- 'class of thoroughbred horses- . horse-breeding doesn't do as ll as cleaning musse‘s. Losses lrlcreasulg. The last annual re- shows a. less of $35576 Bl- l. h profits accumulated pror i923 leave a nest egg of $335.- ‘ in hand. In Scotland, the Jame istry runs smal‘ holding colon- ;in England, it has farm set- ent schemes fcrex-Servicemen. e Dominion Ofiee is interest- -iu phosphate deposits in the l Seas. e Board of

i‘ trading w mussebcleanmg‘ !nitrous ox'de gas through the li- | M a“ n‘ “ms a stud quid, nullified the poison, yet left

i

We also carry a complete line of canned goods. Free Delivery.

Our store has been thoroughly renovated and equipped with

BDOQ mi its effect on livestock as well as on man.

The serum was developed by Dr. Alfred E. O'Neill, Dr. W. B. Wherry and Dr. Lee Foshay. Like many others who have worked with the disease, Dr. O'Neill fell ill of it, but recovered to resume his work with intensity. y

Undulant fever gets its name be- cause the temperature of the ‘suf- ferer rises and falls ill defined and

regular curves. Fever, pain, and disability continue, often for years. The new serum, the three re- searchers said, cures in from three to four days.

In their research the‘ three Cin- einnatl scientists found customary methods would not work; that vac- cines made from the germs them- selves were far too dangerous to infect into anyone. So they bufilfed

the vaccine as ef.""*'vc as before. . The serunl they n‘. {:1 by infect- ing the‘ vaccine into goats, drawing off blood and using the liquid that remains when the blood later,

WATERVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regu‘ar men‘hly meevng of Watervale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. .1. C. Wisner on ‘Iuesday evening, March 14. with five members and three visit/ire pres-rt. The president oe-

Edmmum 59m cupfed the char and the meeting

‘m “is” 0' mmeum w°lks °f was opened by a Vctrola selection.

but, alas, for the last two years lloss.

"l- the ‘New Forest-where Wil- ~ thrcenqueror once enforced forest. lav": with ruthless re- wn-forest v"“'kel‘S now pin. till allotments of Crown

rum Eificacious ‘ In Undulant Fever

__-._- CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 33- " e research workers of the

"w~ of Medicine of the Univer- 0f Cincinnati announced today development of s. serum that ' forms the usually disabling llllnt fever into something lit- ~ more incapacitating than a eolnmon cold. And undulant -Maite fever, as it is known

“"090 ranks second only to ‘ulitlhllosls in

m

u

The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and these were approved and signed. After the

005.811-

THE , CHARLUPTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Stinks, Bonds, Quotations

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Press) fltorllu

Allliul (‘holllcllll Alu llnd F Power .. .\ul Slllclflug ‘ All: Tel and Tel . Anaconda

Atclllson . 43 Auburn Motor all; (‘ululdll Dry '

(‘ 1‘ It . (lhrsnpen (torn Products . llollllvare slid I1 liiustmaln . Gen Electric . (loll Foods ... Gen hfutore .. (loll “more Int Harvester ..

United Corp . U S Rubber ...

‘lnnlldlllnl 111,1 Westinghouse .... 251-’, IYOUIWOIHI ... ... ..... 201,’;

.____.?_.__

EXCHANGE

(Clnuldlun Press)

lilONflll-IAL, llurcll ZIL-Ilrltlsh flllil foreign exchange ill relation to tho (‘unxldiuu dollar as compiled by the lfnylll Bunk of Cullud_ closed tu- duy all follows:-

Argantilul peso ..'il'.'..'l. _

Auatrlll‘ll pound 3.2742.‘

Belgium belgn .1074.

Brazil mllreis .0903.

Clllnll Hung Kong dollrlra .2781.

Czechoslovakia crown .0300.

Denmark krone .1837.

Finland finmrlrk .0102.

France frnne .0472.

Germany lcicllsnlnrk .2870.

Grout Ilrliuiu pound 4.1157. (ireei-o (Ifilillllllfl .0009.

Holland florill .48“.

Hungary pengn .2102.

India ru r-e .3123.

ltnly ire .0018.

Jllpnn yi-n 25R’;

Jugoslllvill diuar .0174

New Zerllnnd pound 4.

Norway krone .2111.

Poland zloil .1357.

Rounlunill leu. 0074.

South Africa pound 4.0002.

Spain peeeia .1 .

Sweden ‘krone .2183.

Switzerland franc .2310.

United Slates dollar 201,5 percent pr-ulliunl. (1,; percent D).

NEW YORK Bllircll 'l3—(.l.l'.l—- Foreign exchange, flrlll. Great llrit- alu hlgll 8.41.’; lnw 3.42%; elose 0.1L", Illrllnre 3.03 l-lili Italy 5.14; Belgium 13.04; Germany 23.80; Canada . .

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

BIONTREAL, lilnreh 23-A decline in butler prices the feature of trawling on the lilo‘ treai produce and Ilil'1'y market iodlvy. Other lines bald firm.

Nr-rvousnesa on the part of some hoidersy (‘i\11"(’iI by lilo advancing sell- son rlnd ill:- llpprl-ncb of summer pro- dllci‘oll_ was r-"ponlfllle for the drop in butter. No l gm." infill"? in ear- lots or less 1'll"f'1\II from 24 to ?5 cents ll pound, The general quotation yc"t"ril:l\' was 211,". cents with some srlleu at ‘Jill’.- n‘ 25 cents. Strong llnidnrs l~el1l steady‘ while nnvlnlls sellers offered nt the low level. Ite- cz-‘vlfs were only F3 boxes.

Emrs were lllchunw-d. flesh gmdell extras lu onflets or 1's! selllrr at 17 to l‘! crllis firvte m Hi to 17 rents

2873.

‘ nod aecmma nt lfi ie 10 cents ll doa-

nll lfrceirv-l tof-lllmi i037 cost-a.

Ci|"I"‘llt Ouiwfln colored chi-ere llnlrl nt IP-‘i’. f» l‘ emta a pound. Offer- l"i!u were 5.1 hrxes.

Point»- havi l"‘llfI,V New Bruns- lvir-lr or Prim-I- Edward Island green Iuouevrllna nor R0 pound bnlr helm: flllmirvil n’ 70 to 7E1 cola and Prince "l-‘wnrl "lzr d rr cu lucuv-Inina per 00 pnuml h": ri F0 to Si’. cents.

MINING

(Pp arr-n Press) ’I‘O"O"'I‘O_ ‘March

n»

_,,.._.

business part of the meeting was, '“ ‘

over, a pleasing feature of evening was a reading by Miss

Annie Byme and two solos by litte ~

Miss Evelyn Mort mer. lvLl-s. E. Boy- lan invited the members to her home for the'r next meeting to be held on April 8, roll call to be an- swered by h0ilS82l8"li“llg hints. The meeting was brought to s. close by

singing of the National‘ Antheml.

Refreshments were then served and the remainder of the evening en- joyably spent in mus'c and dis- course. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostess for a very pleasant evening.

ETERNAL YOUTH The juvenile lead is great to- night. Yel. I doubt if she has done

mic hllport- lbetter acting in the last 20 years

ASK FOR THE NEW Wall Paper Catalogue

l»

c Write us today and ask for the new Wall Paper .- "elem, the most attractive in Canada.

1t shows 51

elloieo dcslflil ill new Wall Paper, and the prices are the

lowest In years,

USE THE COUPON

MOORE i McLEOD, LIMITED,

C‘ iottetowrl, P. E. I.

Please rend the new Well Paper Catalogue to

Name

5511i!

s.nun-usun-saunas“.n“

5110mm e McLEOD, Ltd.

—

the '

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Prue) Flor-kn

Boll Tel . . . . .. llrurillun . (‘nu (‘u r

llllrrls . . oil Front . Mouireol Power Nut Brew , Silmvlnlgull . Steel of Cululdll .. (Cuunrllu improvement in the 41116111 markets null all early \l]I\\"ll1'd nluvelnellt in the “all Street lullrket provided the lul- puiuc for n firmer price folio in tn- d:ly's session cf trailing on the -1oelll exchange. The duy was lacking ill nclva ilevelopulenis with a direct bear- ‘ lug on the course of security markets but swift pnarnge of the beer bill and the progress in (be furnl relief mell-‘ Hill"? "t Wnshiulrtnu provided cut-our» ngrl I t for the lrllrlu-i ilLNr-iv York. Volume showed u slight expansion here and at the close gulus were in excess of losses by .3 to 2, while the average ‘price of ti-euty stacks showed a guill of .03. Changes bore were of an unimportant ualure, being con- fined in nearly all cases to fractions.

.__.__.__...__.

M T’L. CURB

hlzlsuey \1 '

S

N: Yi._c_uRB

(Canadian Press)

Close 5% 3 ‘It

Amer Sup Power‘ I“. . As Gus and El .

(Canhdlln Press) WINNIPEG, lilnreb '23-

(‘LOSE Wilt-ht: lifny 4011A; July 501th to 31.0 52M. . Outs: “fly 2315.13; July 2J%A; Oct

‘LWQA.

Barley: May aims; July 81B; Oct 311,515.

CA5" PRICES

5i: No 1 nor No 3 llnr 451.1»? ' ; Nn i1 41H; No 1 durum

Wheat: No 1

llnrd : No 2 vor '-'\

51%.

Oats: No 2 C W 21', No 3 (‘W 21~ rm rm 1 food 2"..'.- . o 2 feed 191i: i lwlerted 1m; 'l‘¢'u(‘k ZIP/a.

llrll-lov: hhlilu; rlldes (l rou- ox 5i C W 321d: '.' rl-w ex ‘ \\' flfilt, Other rrrzldes No 3 C \\' 2 . 3 N0 ‘l C w 27'

Unemployl....nt Relief Act Is Ex te nd ed

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, March 22.-—The House of Commons, in committee of the whole, resumed consideration today of the resolution upon which the Unemployment Relief Act will be extended for another year, with the peace. order and good government clause restored.

launched by the Ontario Govern- ment in 1919-20. That experiment had cost Ontario $2,000,000, Mr. Heenan said. and he hoped the col- onization efforts of the present Cov- ernment would meet with more suc- cess than had been achieved by the Ontario Government.

Mr. Heenan also urged that the Minister of Labor, Hon. Wesley Gor- - don, give to the committee at once,

' ‘a definite statement as to whether

\\‘o\ n7 IIi1"'\1l'."I .5 kirk lnlim 1H inks Shor It'll; hlacrlssn . 30

7 1% Z900 1717 2 14% i

1 It 2R0’, 3

Nlplsalng Nnrlludn Old ("ulnfi Olgfi OII Pioneer Premier Run Ant Sherr-itt Rlscoe ... Sindneoua .

Sylvnnito Tcclv llogllcs .. Tcrk llugll .. Trad Com ..

UNLISTED

1! Missouri .. (‘on lifnu ... ..

ll Missouri ... . (Kflnpper .

Conillurum ... . Eldorado ... ... . lialcrnw ...

Ilild Ilily u. . 400 Nickel . 1°10 McLeod 31': Nnrdnn 11 Olilllkn Q Ventures - 1W Vicki-rs . . . l‘! (TRI! AT; .u ... ... ... s" ... 2!‘

or not there would bean unemploy- ment Insurance scheme launched by the Government. He asked the minister to give complete details of the course discussions of this sub- feet followed at. the January Do- minion-Provincial conference.

Unemployment insurance had been brought to the attention of the | Government of Canada on many oc- casions, Mr. Gordon said.

... __‘..._.

(fllurellill Dom l-Ixp (Hlllcv Hilltop . . . Kirk Town . . . . .. lmllel . Mlllrollic Preston . . Ritchie .. So Keorll Sud Contact Sud Mines .. White Loire .

Qt:1~=§~uAa ‘Ease-l.- a.

o:

WHITE’S

TRY ONE OF OUR 35c DINNERS

HOME MADE CARAMELS BUTTERSCOTCl-I FUDGE, PgANUT CRISP T

.________ CIIOCOLATES m Lb. and 50c Lb.

WIIITPS Tea Rooms

!

Hon. Peter Hecnall, (Lib, Kenora- ' “Eagerl- Railly River), lcd off with a review | clough, umuglhxouse- Robbms‘ of the back-to-tlle-land movement npuzzlmg»

l Ply thO IBDOH" All

n’: illfii lull MAKES Yilil FEEL so wnlcllln

Wale up your Liver Bile No Calomel

For you to feel health and be py your ur two un o_i lioui bileinlo

blesiarte “aligns ‘h. wiiimuilih" i” _ ~ I'll fl C . Pollen- m the bodyfcaae-alwrsl-lixu?“ How can you expect to clear up s situation

I

m: bower

like this completely with mere bowel-moving '

lltl, oil. lulnerlll water, laxative candy or °h"'""l llum- 0' mllsllazel They don't wake m" ‘tile? m 1 l l u

ou n: ‘a r's litia li l" . I‘ I vegetable. Safe. Quirk and all: “Lila-Fill for them _hy name. ltafuse substitutes. 25c. u! n11 drugglsta. s;

Islanders A Acadia Are In The Came

The solution to that poignant question-the reduction of the col- lege deficit-has at last been reach. ed. All that we need to do is arm a dozen or nlorc comely co-eds with hockey sticks and set them loose in the Acadia rink with a puck and a. referee in their midst. Charge a nominal admission fee and we are assured of a. eollossal revenue. (Board of Governors, please note).

When tllc Sophettes took up ice- hockey in a big way and challeng- ed all comers, it 1s doubtful if they realized the full significance of the forthcoming furore. But Wednes- day night's epic struggle against . Dot Abrams‘ Demons proved one of

the foremost drawing cards of the

.

1% current Acadia sport season. Evid-

(' u : i . 1.1’

(‘iiics ‘Sign . . ently the lads took pleasure at the ilnltlxttlfiltf: ilfill;5liilrc 13% i sight of the women-folk at battle imp 611 ‘g in the arena. Anyway, the Acadia ggffywfgd w“ Band blew out a few selections and

the game was on. The girls decided it would be nice to get the scoring over with irl the first period and save the last two for getting pen- alties and other kinds of hockey. Thus the Sophs promptly ran irl three goals with ‘the aid of L. Pay- zant, V. Gould and M. G. Hughes. But of course Greta. Hiltz did not want her team to be shut out so "with malicious intent she fero- ciously went" for goalkeeper Lois Jones. When Greta got up the light was blinking merrily, and as the referee was waiting patiently at centre-ice it must have been a goal. With this gesture, scoring for the game ceased. Hiiiz again found the headline; by turning out to be a ruthless player and getting two sessions irl the cooler. Referee Gammon gave other penalties to E. Clougll, L, Payzant and M, G. Hughes. The girls found the boards, the goal-nets, and the referee great support for turning corners, stop~ ping, etc., and it is reported that they have requested the erection of additional boards, goal-nets and referees for their greater conven- ienoe in future games.

Sophettes — "Pollywog" Payzant, ‘Sizzling’ Spicer, "Hurricane" Hughes, “Tipsy" Tupper, "Cock- eyed" Cleveland, “Sure-Siop" Jones, "Grappling" Gould, “Crashlng" Clark, "Poke-Check" Powers. Coach, "Toby" Macmillan.

“Demons"—"Ambli.ng“ Archibald.

Abrams, “Check-Em"

Puyzant, “Bobbing? 0‘Brlen, “Whacking" Williams, “In- virlcible" Ingraham, "H e a v y -

Weight" - Hawkins, “Up-to-Tlle‘ Hiltz. Coach, "Nellie" Sanford. Referee-filers" Gammon,

DOLLARS AND SLEEVES

Coat designers are bringing forth a wealth of new ideas ill collars and sleeve treatments this season. While the furléss coat will occupy a prominent position as it always does in the late spring, the fur-

trimmed coat, particularly the type.

that goes in for detachable fur- trimming, will have the greatest appeal.

Since the coat silhouette is de- cidedly more modified this year, Setting away from the tovpheavy effects of the fall, it is natural that fur trimmings should en- hance this feeiing. Hence the cape- let collar is often cut smaller and lies flatter, draped collars add a softer quality to the silhouette. while numerous crossed treatments add symmetry and balance.

There can be no ‘doubt as to the supremacy of the cape 1m- p; “p. pears in evely conceivable fashion and it is here that the detachable idea. is called into play,

“Now, look here." said the artist to his landlord. "I'm ashamed of my place. 1t wants paperlng, and if you'll supply the labor I'll pay

, for the paper."

"Right," answered the lalldlord, and it was done.

A month later the landlord visit- ed the artist.

"I want an nil plintlng of my, wife," he said, "and I want you to beasfairtomeaslwasioyou.

I'll pay for the plfnts if you'll sup-.

d it wasn't done.

'Tribute To ‘ New Prince of Wales College

The following is a clipping from the Victoria, B.C. Colonist, of the 13th inst, written by Miss Maria Lawson, of the editorial staff of that Palm‘. Miss Lawson was a slu- dent of the College under Dr. An- derson many years ago and is still interested in its welfare:

Nestling in the bosom of the i Gulf of St. Lawrence is Prince Ed- , {ward Island, the smallest province‘ l of Canada. It is one of the oldest, ‘colonies of British North America‘,

ulicu

be without if. p.14, 25¢

Retail

(HNTb-{ENT

1e reliable for skin troubles. Rod, m

lhn. more, itching, burning feet, chm clnpplng, rashes, irritations, our; and b11111}, quickly relieved and healed by » lppllcatlons of CIIICIPI Olllllelt. No household should

COAL

SYDNEY. . . .VICTORIA ... . PREMIER

ra

nndBOt.

Cfldilwevav lflIllAlmdemLlmiz d.286St.PuI1 I'd‘ h. ‘c’ SUBOQW-Jlonind.

Wholesale

and one of peaceful beauty. In these hard times Prince Edward Island has had the faith and courage to rebuild their chief school, which was burned down last year. From the old Prince of Wales Collvge men and women have gone out inio ev- ery province of Canada, to the United States and to other parts of the world. Many of these graduates became teachers, ministers, doctors, engineers and leaders in other walks of life. Others stayed at home. Among these was Professor Samuel Robertson, for forty years principal of the college.

A few weeks ago the new college was opened with great ceremony. The chief speaker was a former pu- pil, Hon. Cyrus Macmillan, chair- mall of the Department of English at McGill University, Montreal.

A society of the old students of the college has been formed and it is hoped that wilerever they are they will help in the of the

new school. Perhaps the fathers or mothers or grandparents of some readers of the Cllildren‘s Page may be among the old students. If they are, they will have many happy memories of their old classmates, of , the fun they had, of the lessons‘ learned and the wisdom and skill of | their teachers. For almost a life- time the principal was Dr. Ander- son, who brought from Scotland that ability us a teacher which rom- manded the affection and respect of his pupils. Associated with him is the memory of T. A. LePage, who in his short life not only taught but inspired his pupils. A laier prin- cipal is Professor Samuel Robert- son, who has given long and faith- ful service. The presidez-t of this society, the alumni of the college‘, is C. H. B. Longwortll. i