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i-banga isvreported from Canadian i-gg markets Qoday. ,

TORONTO-h-Dealers are quoting i-ouiitry s lppers extras, 46-47. firsts 42-4 ,‘ seconds so-aii, deliv- i-rell. '

SAINT JOHN-Egg market. is firm due to lighter receipts and golltl demand. Country dealers nro paying extras 4G, firsts 41, pul- luts extras 38. Prices to retailers fresh extras 53, firsts-48. seconds .15., storage extras i3, firsts 40. Poultry receipts are light with fresh killed chicken selling at 45—— 55, fowl 40-45, frozen chickens 40 - ~45, fowl ."i0—-.'i5.

‘IIONTREAL, Que, Feb. 6. —'The i-xport trade in Canadian grain on the Montreal markets Saturday was i-xtrcinely quiet owing to the fact that, foreign bids were below local exporters’ views. A feature of the domestic trade during the last weck was tiie demand for Canad- ian western oats on spot and sales of 130,000 bushels of No. 3. C. W. and A 0. 1. feed were made on terms ex store. The trade on Sat.- ui-day ‘was quiet in all lines and priros ruled steady. The trade in spring and winter wheat grades

of flour was inactive but values were well maintained. Prices for nil lines of niillfeed were well

mulntuineil under a good demand- ltiisiiiess in standard grades of rol- icd outs was quiet but prices were steady. The egg market was mod- t-rzltely active and steady. The re- i-tripts were 725 cases. The demand for butter showed some improve- ill0lll. Saturday and a moderate trudo was done at unchanged pri- i-cs. No 1 pasteurized was quoted .'it.- -l1 1-2 c per pound. Tho receipts were iii packages. The cheese iiiarlioi. was again dull but prices were unchanged. Western grades wi-ro tiutiteti at 1K 1-2 cents lo 19 i-ts pcr pound. The receipts were 4i boxes. '

i. iTiITuiis

(Canadian Press) N. II. L. results Saturday: At i\loiitreal—Moutrciil 0, Cana- dicns 1. At Ottnwa—Chicago 1, Ottawa 2 At. 'i‘oronto—-Boston 0, St] Pats 1.

QIIEEII HOTEL

Since taking over this

I Hotel Vwo have spent many thousand: of dollars lit repairs and Improvements. it is now-the finest Hotel of lto oliisn in the Maritime Prov-

dfzinadian Steamship Coin, . . . 36

‘ncu- It "99"" w "w" (liinailizin Steamship Pfd 88

who wont o comfortable I)Olllllll0ll Bridge .128

Hotel and splendid table and n“ I C BANKS 213

_ Iiif onnncrce ~ excel?“ New.“ at a mod" dlank Royal . . . . . .. .. 261 i ° P’ °°- ilank lVloutreal . . . . . . . . . . , .. 2x6 Fl tee from $3.00 1° 34,99‘ Wheat, Muy 1423/... July 135%. p" Thy ‘ 7Com, ‘May 82. July 85%. Sept. - > g 2%“ . Charlottetown (lots, May 47%- July 47-35. Sept. 6%. Wheat, May 139%. July 137%. 0 e o‘! Oct 127%

Proprietors ~_----- l‘ __

M188 L. MoQUAID, Manlgei

f f0 0-6

QUEEN HOTEL

l.uiu Toonibs. City.

lsiibol Toombs, City.

John McLean liiciiureu, Frctlcric-

ioii. N. B,

J. i’. Beer, liiotiiague.

iKoinieth Beer, Montague. Douglas Ilcll. Bugtouni, I’. E. I.

' THE MARKETS "Joynson-Hicks

OTTAWA. Feb. s. -'(icggs)-No"

‘Brands Moscow Hostile to Britain

‘LONDON. Feb. 5.—Clharging ‘that Jacotb Borodih, a. Bolshevist. was directly responsible for interruption o.‘ the British negotiations with South China. Sir Wllliflm 5017113911‘ Hicks, Home Secretary, in a. state- ment, read sit Tvwickenham. yester- day. declared that the Moscow gov- erniment was openly hoe-tile to the British Empire.

‘“When' we were striving for peace,” said Sir Vililllain. referring to the negotiations between Chen and British Chargv 113417111155 Ofvialley at I-Iankow. "Chen hadl at his elbow -Borodint, a. Russian from Moscow. Jle undoubtedly was the evil influence which was binding this government's peace alma-

IHe declared that Moscow agita- tors were making every effort to undermine the British Empire and thatthey- were succeeding in in- flltrating into British labor unions despite the efforts oi‘ former Prem- ier Ramsay MacDonald and other labor leaders to exclude them.

___._<-0->-—-

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, _Feb. 5.——-Quota‘tions furnislieil by Johnston and Ward. Members Montreal Stock Exchange

NEW YORK EXCHANGE ‘ Atchison, Topeka ‘& Santa Fe. Ry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 165 Ame can Cur & Foundry (‘.0- 102% Americunt ‘Locomotive Co. .. 108% American Sinelting & Refin- ing Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘American Bosch Magneto C0- Anaconda Copper Mlniiig ‘Co. Cantadlan Pacific -Co. . . . . . . . . New York Central & Iiudson

139 13% 46V,

177%

River R. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1411A; Cuba. Cane Sugar Co. P. F, i). 49 Consoli-dzttcil Gas Co. (New

York) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 101% Hudson Motor Car Co. . . . . . . 57% international Petroleum 38%

‘Standard Oil ot New Jersey 4i IMissoupl Kansas & ‘Fcxas Ry. 248

U. S. Indtiistrial Alcohol iCo.. . 79% It‘. \V. Woolworth Co. . . . . . .. 114

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abitibl ' 841,5 iioward Smith . . . . . . .. lIOWZIHI Smith P F I) . lsiurcntide Paper .

bioiitreal Power . .. National Breweries . Spanish ltivci‘ . . . , . Spanish River I‘ F i) .. Steel Co. (lan- Com, . ..

“Ilninipeg Electric . . . . . . . . 621,1» Asbestos iComnion New 21% ‘Asbestos Preferred New . . . . 86

licll 'I‘elephone . . SlliHVdlllgilll

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by tho undersigned until February 15th for supplying of the rough lumber for the new school at Brackley. Piano and specifications at Department of Education or John Woodi, Brackley-

EDWARD SELLIQK, Sec'y of Trustees. Ch'Town, R. Fl. B.

Mr. and liirs. C. A. Beer, Elly. Mwf. CLASSIFIED vADvVEltiTSfI-JIMBNTSGV I

Four ‘insertions Eight lnsortlonl ....

i

8o per lino 0f Ii word: ...'i'o par lino of B words

Agents Wanted

WASHO BEST GEZLLER. GREAT repeater. Washes clothes in ten minutes without rubbing,‘ and cleans everything "like magic. Guaranteed harmless. 25% pro!"- Snmplo ifreo. P. A. iLefobvi-o & (‘o,, Alexandria, Ont.

A. W. Feb- 5-121

N urslng

YOUNG WOMEN VDESiRING TO enter March class of North Adams Training School tlor nurses. North Adams, Muiin.. . louse write. Supt. pmmDflY- ‘hooi qualifies pupils to secure Provides monthly

hooi of Nursing. All ex- (i7‘10-‘2.5.15i

rinsmsiof" AKEMIN. simm- nerii $15‘

cierkf (which olltioui). mut- way, no: 110M u rdian. ‘ ,,\ fB7~1-1l,m5l

Q E o 5'- 2'. F: E. m c

‘i.

. k

‘—--——.~ THE CROWN. LIFE INSURANCE

WANTED — ‘A MAN-—A DETER-

WANTED — VOUNG GIRL TO

Salesman Wanted

Company has particularly at- tractive openings in Prince Ed- ward iislzind, with unlimited op- portuulty for real salesmen. Write, giving full particulars to Crown Life, Care Guardian. ‘ ‘ 36854-3131

“hinted-wk Man '

mined man-who will work a!‘ hard for himself as he will for an employer. An active man- preferably ibetwcen 30 and 40, married, and with some business experience. An ambltious'man -——aiixious for good pay today. promotion tomorrow. Opening

Reading Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 103V. ‘ ‘Southern Pacific Co. . . 1087/... Union Pacific Ry. . . . . . . . . .. 163%

h Central Guardian

"WKE-YF-nheswsite Vs- Afliildll Tuflidfly and Wednesday. February all and 9th. Tickets purchased for h“ F1148)’ 1.111811“! game are good fOtTuesday night, 373g

FUNERAL NOTtCEr-The funer- al or the late ‘Mrs. Jessie H. Wat- kins will take place tomorrow, (T119868?) leaving her late resid- "w 42 Upper l-Illlabom Street at 1.45 to St. Paula Church for ser. glee). (Interment Sherwood Comet.

A SFLENDID OO-OK-BOOK-Tlie Guardian has to acknowledge with thanks from Mr. F. J. Holman. agent for Purity Flour, a. splendid new cook book. beautifully illus- trated. The recipes are all such as an- ordinary housewife will find‘ “B91111. and must prove, as is claimed, invaluable to the new- 411141 helpful to the experienced housewife.

HOCKE.Y.—Abegweits Vs. Acadia Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8th and 9th. Tickets purchased for last Ili-iday night's game are good fur-Tuesday night, 3736

SERVICES AT THE CATHED- RAL.-—At the Cathedral yesterday His Lordship Bishop O'Leni-y preached an excellent sermon on the Gospel. in the evening Vesp- ers were held, Fr. Patk McMahon

officiating. The Cathedral male choir rendered the “Kyric", “(iioria", Saiictus iind “Angus

Del" oi’ Feasts iviissa Ilrevis and the “Cre(ls" of Lenords‘ blast-i in l-I flat. At the it o'clock Mass in the City liospltal Monsignor Maurice .\‘IcDonal(l officiated.

KILLED IN ACClDENT-—\V0l‘(l was receive-d of the sudden death in South. Boston of tMr. Eugene iCroken, son oi‘ John A. and Mrs. ‘Croken, formerly of Emerald. The death took place under sad circum- stances as telegram stated Mr. tCroken was killed. No further par- ticulars ‘were received. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Milton Cannon, tho latter a sister of the uiiforiiintite young man left. Saturday morniing for Boston. FUNERAL YESTERDAY.- The funeral of the late Annwbclla Mac- Leun- look place from her late res- idence at Mt. Ilcrbert. yesterday afternoon to Mermaid ‘Cemetery. Rev, Mr. iliittlejtihns conducted the services at ‘the house and grave. The pail hoaiitirs‘ wercr James Muiin. Frank Driscoll, I-larry Mac- Leitn. Alton Raynor, David Mulch and William, Muiin. '

BIRTHS

MlTHERALL-Al tho tSturdy Mom- oriul Hospital, Attleboro, -i\luss.. Jaiiuiiry Iiitlli, 1927. lo Ml‘ and "Mr-i. Alvin wiiiiit-i-nii a. son. (maiden name licrthn lllromall.)

MURRAY.—ln the City d-‘ebruary 6th, ill‘. John I’. Murray. aged 56 ycuis, I-liinci-iil notice later.

VtItATKlNS—At -l2 Upper Jlillsboro Street. airs, Jessie NLWatkins. Fun- eral 'l'ucsdiiy, February Stilt leaving her late residence at 1.45 p. m. l0 St. Pauls Church for service.

CHING —.At the P. E. island Hos- pital, Feb. 6th, Ali's. James Ching. in her 78th year. ltev. M. Scott. Fulton will conduct ll short service at bicLeaifs Undertaking Parlors. bionday at 2.30 p. m. The remains will be then forwarded to Valley- fieid Wlltlftl the iuncrul will be held on Tuesday.

FERGUSON-Mt the l’. E. I. llospl- tal on Saturday. February 5th, 1027 Mrs. John Bruce ‘l-‘crgustiu, age 29 years. Funeral from her late resid- cncu 302 Khnt Street this afternoon services starting at. 2 o'clock fun- eral leaving at. 2-30. Interment People's Cemetery.

NELSON-At 104 Fitzroy Street on Saturday, February 5th. 1027.‘ Miss Esther Nelson. Funeral from her late residence this afternoon, (Mon- day) leaving the house at one o‘clodit sharp. Service at Christ Church, Cherry Valley upon arriv- al-oi‘ funeral. Rev, ~l-l, I). Raymond officiating.

HATTIE — In the city at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Howard tMuuro, 59 Upper Queen St. John iI-Iattie, iigeii 7t; years. The wuwiufi will icavo the residence, Upper Queen St., today noon by road to Kelly's Cross. Funeral from his late residence tomorrow Wild-Salli’) at ii o'clock, to Kelly's Cross Cem- otery.

"Ii IIEIIIIIIIAII

-_ In .l.ovin|| Memory of lVlR-S. ANN-IE GARRICK

Who departed this llfo February 7. 1924 Days of nadnu still enme-

o'er us. Tour! In silence often floW. lllofnory keeps 7011 W" [Ill-f III! Though you died three yearn IIII. -

Inserted liy Her Fnmliy- _

is with successful Canadian ‘Life ‘Insurance Company, established 30 yearn

ing. Write, in strictest oonifld-j once. Box 11113 Halifax. 3-8.1!

Female Help Wanted“

lielp with housework. Country girl preferred, apply 5 Eusto Si.

aosii-i-i-iii ' _

_. anssL»... .1 »\-.¢..g.s....~..‘

“Til-IE Ftouiloiri-i-if-iioun" “MAPLE LEAF”

OLOTHED IN ElT-HER GINGHANI OR COTTON BAGS

i

tinit’ the Maple Leaf Milling Company. Limited of Toronto, who perform a

The Guardian understands

coast to coast service, operating We largest flour mills in the Brit- 15h Empire. have through their ‘Provincial Distributors, Messrs De- -Biois Bros., ‘Limited, been fortun- ate in securing the services of Mrs. lCharles Batt as special demons- trator and solicitor from the con-_ sumer to the retail grocer. Mrs. Bait is a lady possessing a very pleasing personality and weiiquaii- fled to fill the position, nnd.the Maple Lea-f Milling Company are 1° be cflllgfatulated on securing her services. She and her family have been residents of ‘this Protr- iace for many long years and as we have been hearing a great deal lately in conection with home buy- ing. surely, lit-reds an opportunity of putting business in the hands of one who is a. resideiit of this place and a most estimable citi- zen. We feel sure that Mrs. Bait will receive a most cordial recep- tion wherever she goes.

‘ 3735-2-7-31

I FIREMEN ANSWER CALL. -— Fhe firemen answered a. still-alarm 91111)’ yesterday morning to the Blake residence on the Maipetiue Road, now occupied by Mr. Roper. After some ilamage-belng done the blaze was extinguished \vlth the aid of the chemical.

POLICE COURT — Two lads ap- peared before His Honor in the ‘Police Court Saturday morning charged with assault and battery. They were ordered to each pay $7.50 into court by next 'I‘uesdaY. the cost of damage to the clothing of the plaintiff.

SOCIAL GATHERING — A fare- well party was tendered Messrs iitoley and William Hogan at the Rose and Grey on Thursday even- 111g ‘by the members of the Con- naught Club. Dancing was indulg- eil in and during the course of the evening dainty refreshments were served. ’l'iie young men were each presented with a purse of gold. and ii complimentary address which iviis read ‘by Mr. Alf Doiicette; the presentation being made by Mr. lLawrence Burgess. The Messrs diogan and Riley left for New York Saturday morning where they in- tend to reside in the future.

PERSONALS

dir. Lil-l. ‘Wcllner and Mr. R. G. Taylor arc zittentiing the Jewellers COIIVBIIIIOTI to be held in Montreal ibis week. '

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stacey, left Saturday on a visit to Oshawa.

The many friends nf Mrs. Gor don McMillan, Cornwall, will be glad to know she is making a good recovery after her operation l'or appendicitis a week ago.

The many friends of Mrs. Horace Smith aro pleased to learn that she ls gradually recovering after being veiy badly burnt at.licr home Bishop Street, ‘City. on Friday last. Airs. Smith is at present in t'he l’. 1-2. Island Hospital.

Mr, J. Bain of C. N. It, Moncton who is acting for Superintendent Grpdy during his aibsence, leztves for Moiicton today. accompanied by Mr. Ewen MucKiunon, Chief Train llespatclicr. iii order to consult with the authorities over the com- ing suniiiici- time table and oilicr business.

Rosenburg Beats Graham in Gotham

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. —Although stripped of his bsntam-weight championship through failure to make the 118-pound limit for ills title fight with Bushy Graham. llticn, N. Y., challenger, Charley Phil Roseiibiirg oi New York, came back to whip Busby Graham fleets- ively in a 15-ronnd bout at Mailisoii Square Garden tonight. ——--¢+>———

CALGARY, Alta, Feb, 5. —~ Mitchell, centre forward for Moose- jaw, scored the only goal when the Maronns defeated Calgary Tigorfl in a listless game here last night. The solitary counter was notched by Mitchell, seven minutes after the start of play.

PLEASANT

AND

. EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE

That acts naturally and form: no habit.

b

Rexail Oriierlies

Toke tho beat and forget tho rent.

Prion 25c, 60o Ind 51-00-

b

E

SOLD ONLY BV THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS

‘UNDERT "KER

N. D. MacLEAN EMBALMER

mun OQUAIII

’ MacEinnoi Drug Co.

Pt»..- .110 Rboiti. P060- zia Kenna 510a: aw i

can“ noowewonwnr.

WN ousapiss Chinese Foreign Minister Born In Trinidad, B.W.I.

"The illustrated London News of January 22 publishes a fine por- trait of Eugene Chen. Foreign ‘Min- ister of the Nationalist‘ Govern- ment in China. it will be recalled that at a recent lecture in the ICalcdonian Club series the state- ment was made that Mr. Chen was born in Trinidad and, when a young 1118a. had been a student under Rev. Dr. Coffin, Principal of tho ‘Trinidad Presbyterian College, who is spending the present winter in Charlottetown. The Illustrated Lon- don News, gives the following leg- end under the portrait;

iThe “lbrain of the Westerpised 9811mm!!! RBBlme at Hankowalidr. Eugene Chen, the Foreign Minister of the Nationalist Government in tChiiia. ‘Mr. Eugene Chen, who recently discussed the situation at I-iankow with Mr. OlMaIIey, tCounsellor of the British Legation at Peking, represents a new type o! Western- ised Chinese revolutionary. The ‘Dally ‘Mail" correspondent at Hankow writes:Mr. Chen has noth- ing. Chinese about him. unless it he a slight cast of countenance, which is iby no means conlrincing. l-ie was born in Trinidad, and at 0H9 tlfufzwas an anti-British journ- flllfii. it suited him to claim British nationality. His command 0g Eng. lish is well-nigh perfect. Mr. Chen wears white Splits below his care- lully creased trousers. He 1g a credit to his London tailor. He quotes Kipling and Hardy with 985i’ confidence. His brain is un- doubtedly the ablest of any at the command of Cantoirs Russian tilt- ors. Mr. Chen's daughter. fresh from an American college, wears the latest Paris fashions.

Sadly Bereaved Family

_’i'iie lilatheson family. Brooklyn. hing s County, have suffered a ter- rible bereavement. recently. there b91111.’ no fewer than three deaths wiiiiin a week, and another mem- ber of the family is so seriously ill that it. is feared he will not recov- er. ‘ The first to pass away was John Mathcson, Jr., who succumbed to pneumonia on Sunday last.

On Wednesday, his father, John Matheson. S12, aged 77, also passed uway. .

0n Friday another son, Murdock aged 31, followed him to the Great Beyond.

Another son, Lau-glilin, the only other boy at home, is now at (leatifs door.

The mother. Mrs. John Matheson who ‘is a sister of Mr. Donald Mac- Kiunon, KL‘... of Charlottetown, is fortunately bearing up well under her heavy burden of sorrow.

Her daughter, Mrs MacVlcar, ac-

Starter.

The matinee riices put on by the horsemen at the Victoria Park Speedway on Saturday afternoon were witnessed by a large numlhel‘ o! citizens notwithstanding the ex- treme cold. The course was in good shape and many pronounced it an ideal spot for sport. There was a large turnout of horses and the racing was very keen the finishes ‘being ivory close ranging from a dead heat to a few feet. ICIIBTIQB Show of Boston. fofmerly of Char- lottetown, was the starter and he certainly was the right man for that duty, getting the horses away on even teams. He is returning to Yankee Land Monday and will be greatly missed.

The following are the events with a short summary of each. ‘Class A. Pace. This race had two starters, Major -S., owned and driv- en by Colonel MacKinnon, and iCol- orado Mnc., owned and driven by Dr. Heath Maclntyrey It was a great race in every heat, not more than a few inches separating them in the first and‘ second beats. the third heat being a dead heat, the fourth heat being won by Major S. This gave him the necessary two heats andrace.

Class A: Trot. Captain Jackson. owned and driven by Charles Chandler started against British Ginger, driven by Douglas MiicLeod and Baby Todd owned fby John Mc- Donald and driven by Willard Kelly. This was an excellent race. the first heat being between ‘Baby Todd and ICaptain Jackson, with the ‘Captain out in front a length to the good. 'l'he second heat British Ginger got off a little in front and maintained tihe lead on Captain Jackson throughout the heat, the

companied by her husband, Rev. D. MacVicar, arrived on the Island Tuesday morning.

The double funeral of’ John Matheson, Jr., and his father were held on Wcilnesday, and Murdock was laid to rest Saturday.

Another" sad feature of the situ- ation is that Angus A. MacPherson a brother-iii-law of Mr. John Mathe- son, Jr., also died from pneumonia in Boston, the remains being brought to the Island and buried on Monday last.

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the "St. Filizabetifs Aid Society, an auxil- iary to St. Vincent's Orphanage. was held Saturday afternoon the Assembly Hull of St. Dun- stairs Cathedral. The president. Mri-i. (Dix) S. R. Jenkins, presided.

After the adoption of the minutes. the president reviewed the years work touching on all the activities. held during the year, and coin- menting on the death of one of our vice presidents, Mrs. Fred Train-