p‘.

n11

ililfllPfllillfll.llfllflliygg;

‘~ titan National Railways une-

‘I

:..‘ ~12 If Hftillllrsr,

APRIL 1. 1933i

i, KOOFS Ltd.

WEEK-END

sweergrickirn PICNICS 1113c PER LB.

rRESH PORK SHOULDERS . ROLLED ROAST BEEF . .. ROLLED CORNED BEEF .

FISH

FRESH HALIBUT

ALSO FRESH HADDOCK. SMOKED AND ICURED FISH OF ALL KINDS.

rnasu SUPPLY DAILY PHONE

389

Wi1d- Iiife In Jasper National Park

GREAT ALBERTA RESERVE IS ONE OF OUTSTANDING GAME SANCTUARIES -ALSO A LEADING SCENIC RESORT

orrawa, Canada, April 6—-Jas- per Rational Park in Alberta, Ca- na, ll today one of the greatest wild life sanctuaries in the world. Here, In an area of 4,200 square miles, many species of wild life live free from human molestation. At the time white men first entered this region, a. little over a century ago, big game was plentiful. Big- horn sheep and Ro/cky Mountain goat fed on the hillsides, deer and Uelk ranged thevalleys and the flats a few miles south of the pre- sent Jasper townsitc were frequent- ed by buffalo. The whole country was a rich hunting ground for both white men and Indians. When Jasper National Park was set aside in 1907, by the G1vern- ment of Canada to meet the re- creational requircments of the people and to serve as a refuge for ,the native fauna, great inroads had been made in the wild life by hun- ters. As a result of the establish- ment of sanctuary conditions the preservation of the different spe- cirs of wild life indigenous to that region has been assured, and now hunters may feel confident of hav- ing an unfailing supply of game in districts adjacent to the park. One of the chicf attractions to v1s‘tors at the present time ls.thc variety of wild life which may be seen along the motor highways and trai‘s in the park. Bear, moose, deer, bighorn sheep and mountain goat may frequently be seen from a car, while cariboo may generally be sghted in the high open passes of some of the nearby mountains. In recent years there has been a. remarkable increase in the wild life of the park. It is estimated that the number of blghorn sheep has doubled within the past few years in the Athobaska valley. They are especially numerous at Pocahontas Intcrlaken, Brazeau rivcr, Snake Indian valley, Moose Horn creek /and Southesk river. Rocky Moun- tain goat are numerous and are spreading to new ranges in the park. The largest herds of these animals are to be found at Shale Banks, Smoky river, Cal'n range, Ma1igne'l'atre, whistler mountain find Circus valley. Elk, moose, deer arid caribou are lsrcn in large numbers throughout the park. The elk, which had so nearly been extermlnated a ‘few years aga, have increased to such In extent that now they l"? 9X‘ tending thefr range in mauYOdiV-‘P tions. Reports state that they have been seen as far west as McBride. British Columbia, on the Canadian National Railways, which i5 m“? hundred miles west of the Dirk- Moose are also increasing in num- bers, especially in the northern part 0f the park, which is heavily iim‘ bored and well suited to the needs of this animal. Deer in the park are rapidly increasing in numbers. Caribou are spreading throusiwi" the park and overflowing from the Smoky river area into British 0°‘ umbia, as far scuth as the Cana- The main herds are about BY"! 11"“- Twin Tree lake, Tonquin and <70" m! valleys. Smoky river, Brawn“ Vliifly. Upper Bnaring river. 13°10‘

FRESH FILLETS . FRESH SCALLOPS '.

SPECIALS

.. per lb. 12c . per lb. 15c pcr lb. 10c

\

390

ion creek and Miette valley.

There has been a. large increase in the number of bears, especially in the immedite vicinity of Jasper. There are many beaver wlonies in the park and the animals arc in- creasing rapidly in numbers. The beaver constitute one of the num- erous attractions at Lac Beauvert, where visitors in thc evening hours catch glimpses of them in their home waters.

2 Gents a Pearl At Mystery Town

MONTREAL, April 6-—(C.P.)- French writers have said some cu‘:- ious things about Canada, remarks the Quevcc ccrrvxpondcut- of the Montreal French language news- paper La Presse. l-ie goes on to tell (1115 interesting little story about‘ a tale by PierreMille, a weiriznovrn I-‘renzr. novelist.

"Pierre Mlle, a delightful short story writer, beats all records, past. present and future for sheer pow- ers of invention and imagination expended on behalf of Canada. 1-16 tells a. story which he claims has never been told before . and we are quite ready to believe him. He tells of a village in Canada-in just what part of Canada. however, he does not say-a village built on the shore of a huge swamp where live millions of fresh water mus- sels. One day a traveller struggles into this strangest of all villages and sees children playing with mar- bles that appear to him_ just a bit strange.

"He asks for one and ljcalizfi-S that the ‘marbles’ are really pearls. pearls of great beauty and Diiibflb" ly great commercial value. The children tell the stranger that their marbles come from mussel shells and that the general store will sell him as many as he wants for two cents each. Naturally. our traveller goes to the general store, buys sev- oral peeks of pearls and sells them for a fabulous sum in New York. News of the pearl swamp SPYEB-ds- A huge corporation is formed, coin- petiton is kecn but thc swamp i5 exploited and several P601119 ma" their fortunes-

"imaginei while this swamp re- mains undiscovered, people [are lit- efglly killing themselves explorins forests to find a stream where they may fish for a few brook trout or spend lives picking a few bits 0i’ copper from a grudglng earth!"

annulus moan SCHOOL

Report of Ronnie's Road School for the month of March.

Grade X-l Raymond Curley. I Adeline Proctor.

Grade VIII-l Georgina Proctor

Grade V-1 Elmo MacDonald, I Margaret Proctor and James Mac- Donald, (equal). '

Grade IV~l Helena Martin, ' I Lloyd Hlokox.

Grade III-l Edna I-lickox and Lorane Bernard, (equal).

Grade I (Sh) 1 Gladys Andrews. 2 Rita. Proctor, 3 James Gallant and Robert Andrews (equal), 4

Stocks, Bonds,

"rue Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN» GUARDIAN

notations

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Press) .-\ . . .

Sim-kl

I.‘ I‘ It. Dom Bridge ... ... .. llorn Steel and Coal i! ...

" "I ... ... ...

'.‘

.\ii-\-.|| p-i-mii. . Montreal Power Nut Brew

Shuwlulgnil Steel of Cnn Winnipeg E1

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Cimudlnn L's-ens) .\lil(*\i Ctwlulvul ... ... . Am and l" Power ... .- .\in Smelling n.

... d Am '1‘el unvl Tel ... i... ... itnucouila 0.. ittirhisoil Auburn

Motor- l! I‘ R ..- (‘usc . . 1'I\(!Sl.l|)l'llk an (fun Una (‘urn Produr ' Delaware and Eusinlnir . . Gen Electric . (iPfl Fonds ... . lieu Motors . tut. Iti|r~\'r\r~tI‘l" ..-

lul. Mvirel . Nut iiisi-uil N Y Central North Anivrlrilu ...

Sei- N J ...

linlterl Corp Ii S Rubber . Weaiiiigliouse Woolworth

EXEIJQFGE

(Pnnnrlliur Proms) ‘MONTREAL, April (k-liritish and foreign exchange currencies lu relu- tiuu 10' thc Cuuiulliln dollar, us culli- pilerl hy the lioyirl Bank of Canndn, i-losul today us follows:- Argentlna peso .3143. Austrnlln pound R37. Auiurniln pound .‘ 0W7. itunirln sehilliilg’ .1716. liclgium helm: .1080. l Brazil milreis .0000. Bulgnriil lev .0011’). China llonr: Kong ilollnra .2741 Czechoslovakia croun .0301. Denmark krone .1917. lflniaml flniunrk .0100. FHIIWB franc .0170. iierluuinv rr-ichsmnr-k SE17. (trout Britain pound 4.13.30. (ire-coo drziehnnl .0000. Ilullnuil floriu .4877. Hungary pcugn .2183. India rupee .3131. Italy llrn .0010. Jnpnu yen .‘..'.'illii. Jugoslnvlu dlnnr .0109. New Zeniuurl pound 3.30111. Norway krone .2110. Pnlnnll zlotl_ .1360; Itonmuuiil leu .110‘ . South Africa pnund 4.1218. Spain pvsein .10‘.‘i. Sweden krone. flies

1107's percent

' (Canadian Press)

wuv roux, April, 0—(A.P.)-— IPnri-ign oxvlulirge easy. Grout Britain high il. I/,; low 41 11-10, close Ii.t‘.l 5111i: Friliuu 03 ; llnly 5.11- lir-liriuvu 13.011 flier-many 2l.i1~i',-'_-: (‘irnniln S‘; ll-lii.

MT’L. CURB

(Canadian Press)

Stocks (-19.9 lienuhnr-uois ... ... 7i’: Imp Oil . . . . .

imp Tub .

lut Pete ...

\Villlwr I'M ..-

PRODUCE

(Cnnurllnn rrear)

.\lON’l‘1lI~l.\l., April ll-Jiulter and egg prim-cs lllI\‘1|1|l'i"lI on thc llouiroul [miduee and dulry lunrkei. today.

Possibility 0t‘ luvk of supplies was the main fiivinr iu tho upturn of no 1 regrnrlcd Inittcr in enrlota or less: The market rnrlgeil from 211/; to 2.» cents n puund_ lnilf a cent higher than _veaterdn_v.. Receipts were 511i boxes.

(loud demand nud n alight aim-reuse In receipts il“l1| fresh graded eggs r-nrlois on less up hull’ n cont. n rluzon. Extras were quoted at l7 routs, flrsta at 15 cents nud seconds nt H cents a dozen. Offerings totalled 1,811) eases.

(‘her-ire remained steady nt 10% to 11 cents n pound fur current Ontario cnlurml. Arrlvnla were till boxes.

P013101‘! were uni-hanged. New Brunswick m- I'|'||||~r~ l-ldwurrl Island green nmuniirina per 80 pound hag selling m, 05 tn 70 ceuls nnd Prince i-lilu-nrrl Island green mountains per ilfl pound hug at 75 to R0 cents.

ltlON'l‘lll~l.\Ii, April ti-Jfhe recent upward surge In onto on the Winni- peg and (‘hicngn grnin exchnugen was

QQNIIIIICOIIII

(Canadian Prue) TORONTO, April 0- Stock)» Aciuc O11 . .

(trunudu liurkr-r ., ilulilngcr lluu-Pl’ ... . Kirk Luke

lnike Shun: ... llnvasen ... ... . llziirirtli: ilvluiyre ... ... . -\II‘.\IIIIIII\ .. hli-Watters

sner-riu . Nlsi-oe ...

Sud Basin . Sylvnnitc ‘Peck Hugh .

'l‘rm|il\voll linit Kirk

Anson Oil (fen lilan P-(Inppcr ... Huieltera ... .. l-llrlornrln Foothills . (tumlft-llil ... ... llillvfow lfudanu Hny Nickel

Ali-Lend . Nordon Pond 0!. RfLVllllte Ventures .

CURB

iignmn ltnILIO ltrnwnlre ... ... . (lilbec Jack lilnn . Kirk Town . . Luke Mnron llalrohtc Pznvnee

Ilihnrm l Rltchl“ . lfnhh iiln

Sud Cont . \Vo0d Kirk

1v. Y. CURB

(Canadian Prose)

Htoclns Amer (‘ynn B ... he‘! ...

AsGanrl E1 ... ... 1 Amer Sup Power Ii Cities Serv ... “a ... 21,1 El Bond and Share ... ...- .... 11% Imp Oil ... ... i... 1W, Int Pete ..... ... . 0% Nlng Hnd ... . 0 Bt. Oil Ind ..- 101"

. EAST BALTIC SCHOOL

Report of East Baltic school for March:

Grade X: 1 Margaret Murphy.

Grade IX: 1 Edgar Dixon, 2 John C. Carew.

Grade VIII: 1 Mary Murphy. 2 Arthur Dixon.

Grade v1: 1 Abigail Craig. z John Dixon, 3 Kenneth MacGregor.

Grade V: 1 Margaret Morrisey.

Grade IV: 1 Lyman Rose, 2 Ro- bert Dixon. 3 Hazel Miller.

Grade I (a) 1 Mary Keough, Margaret Keough, Richard Dixon, equal, 2 Walter Murphy.

Jessie Rose. Grade I (c) 1 Hugh Craig. Perfect attendance: Mary Keough, Margaret Keough. H. E. MIaeEachern, teacher.

GREEN ROAD SCHOOL

Honor roll for March: Grade X: 1 Mary McGouchoy, I Ella Tocle. Grade 1.x.- 1 Julia lVfcGaughey. Grade VIII: i Alice 'I‘ocle. Grade VI: 1 Morgan McGaughey, 2 Margaret McGaughey. 3 Eileen ‘Poole, 4 Janie Toole.

February and

reflected today in Increases on thc iiinufreul rush groin market.

Number three Canmllau western ontn gained a cont a hunhel at cents while no ‘l feed oats were up the. same amount at ii-‘i cents. South Afri- run corn rose four cents to hi) cents .1 bushel us dorunnd continued hoary.

rrilda Hickox, 5 Edgar Miartin, 6 Pearle Bernard. ~ Grade I tJr.) 1 Benwa Gallant. Perfect Attendance: Georgina. Margaret and Rita Proctor, James and Elmo Mes-Donald, Gladys and Robert Andrews. , Beatrice J. Stevenson-Teacher. (Patriot please copy)

OUI. THREE SPECIALTIES

wnrcnas, runes EYE GLASSES

lutebliehed I870

E. W. TAYLOR

14.’: Itiehmind Street

A negro boxer was to fight a heavyweight champion, and, as he reached the ring, it was noticed that he hung back. _~

"It's all right, Born," his trainer.‘ Just say to yourself. I'm going to win.’ and you'll lick him." "That's no use, massa," ytcplled

A GRAIN

, (Cumullnn Prue) WINNIPIJU, Avril 0- (‘LOSE

Wheat: lifny Mitt July Ei-MA; Oct ‘Ma/m to ‘Va. i Oars: Mny 281i; July 2414A; Oct 2414411. . Barley: tiny 8003B; July 8114A: Oct fllflA. '

(‘ASH PRICES

r Wheat: No 1 hard 58%: Na I um- Jllfl: No 2 nnr 40 ; No 3 nor 47%: .210 e no! 40%: No s 41mm o 431g; iIctd 4110f

' No 4t (T W‘

' a it"? ,R!\Iebtul 11%: Track Barley Mnlting grades 0 row or 3 t‘ w MM: a row er a v w nay.-

i‘. 1 Feed 2115:3112 feed 1035; 5d

Grade III: 1 Theodore Toole. 2

34 Arnold Toole.

Grade II: 1 Della McGaughey and Edna Conway (equal) 2 Ray- mond Conway.

Grade : Stephen ‘Poole.

Perfect attendance: ‘Mary Mc- GNIBIIBY. Ella. 'I‘oole, Eileen Toole, Morgan MlcGaughey, Theodore 110010, Arnold ‘Ibole, Della Mc- Gaughey. Margaret McGaughey.

Mildred M. Cusack, teacher.

THAT liEPtlESSEli FEELING IS lAlttiElY [IVER

Wake up your Liver Bile ' —Without Calomcl

You are "leeiln punk" simply lie-muse your liver iIn't pourinl Ia aierily I wu pounds of liquid

bile into your bowotl. Dr ttnn and elin iniiirin are both ham , mars: entire sy‘sielu i:

{axon need to a liver stimulant. Some- t-hinfltht pee farther inanlnlll, mineral wnbr. oiLhhutlvo candy or chewing gum or roulhagfl

only move the bowels-ignoring the real

' (ttlllf Irradcl no 8 f? W 301]‘: No .4 C V0-02: usscwanv. Xnncu‘ 213i: Trnelr 301/4.

the negro, "I know what a. liar I am." I "

i

v llncfnllilnsuctes-hneneen i

canoe ol tumble, Your m-qr. e e nulo Lner Pills, I'd-rh- - ne-

xt.“ ti’ iulhdtfillurzllfy’). so s...--. or m-r nano- Moi b t". tea. Io. at all unite. u“ m“ A ' is!

MINING QPROROGATION

i Creek Public Hall Company.”

Grade I (b) 1 Myrtle Rose, 2 '

i assented to, said, "His Honour the

(Continued from Page l)

“An Act to Amend the Succession Duly Act." , ,

“Au Act to Amend the Voluntary Winding Up Act."

"An Act w Empower Barclayi; Trust Company of Canada to do Bilsincss 1n Prince Edward Island."

“An Act to provide for thc ‘Train-i fcr of thc duties uf the Prince Ed-t ward Island Provincial Police to the‘ Royal Canadian Mounted Police." “The Amusement Tax Act."

"An Act to Incorporate O'Lciu'y Athletic Association -Ltci."

"An Act to incorporate Kings County Hospital."

“The Insurance Act." I "An Act to Amend the Prince Ed- ward Island Joint Stock Commune. Act.“

“An Act to Incorporate thc Char- lottetown Hospital."

“An Act to Amend An Act to ln- corporate the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Association.

"An Act" to Amend the Summer- sidc Incorporation Act, i903 and amendments thereto."

“An Act to Amend the Summer- side Waterworks and Sewerage Act."

“An Act to Amend the Children Oi Unmarried Parents Act."

"An Act to Incorporate the Con- gregation of the Most Holy Redeem- er."

“An Act to Amend the Souris In-i corporation Act, i910." .

"An Act to Incorporate Long

“An Act to further Amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act.”

"An Act to Amend the Viial Sta- tistics Act."

“The Arbitration Act."

“An Act to Amend an Act to In- corporate the Prince Edward Island Hospital." ‘

“An Act to Incorporate the Island Seeds Association." ,_ '

"An Act to Amend the Gasoline Tax Act."

“An Act to secure to Presbyterian Churches in Prince Edward Island the Benefit. of Incorporation."

“An Act to Amend an Act to In- corporate the Provincial Senator- lum." ~

"An Act to Amend an Act for the appointment. of Stipendiary Magis- trates for the different Counties in the Province of Prince Edward Is- land.

“An Act respecting the Crown Prosecutors." ‘

"An Act to provide for the Licens- ing of lobster Cannerles.”

“An Act to Amend anyAct relating to the Settlement of the Estates of Intestatcs and to regulate the Prac- tice of the Surrogate Court and to repeal certain Sections of certain Acts therein mentioned."

"An Act to Amend the Public Utilities Act."

"An Act to Amend an Act to In- corporate the Prince Edward Island Dalrymeirs Association."

“An Act to Amend an Act to con- solidate and amend the various Acts relating to the Prohibition of Intoxi- cating Liquors."

"Au Act to Amend the Public School Act, 1920, and amendments thereto."

"An Act to Amend the Highway Traffic Act.“ »_

"An Act to Amend the Prince Ed- ward Island Old Age Pension Act. 1931." .

"An Act to Amend the Electrical Inspection Act, 1932."

"An Act to Amend the Income and Personal Property Taxation Act."

An Acttu establish a Court for theTrlal of Juvenile Offenders."

“The Bulk Sales Actz"

"An Act to Amend an Act res- pecting Domestic Animals.“

"An Act to Amend the Teachers‘ Superannuation Act, 1931."

"The Appropriation Act.” '

The Speaker presented the Appro- priation Act in the usual forrrr-i terms and after the bill had been

Lieutenant-Governor doth thank His Majesty's dutiful and iflyili 511i)" jects, accepts their benevolence and assents to this bill in Hi: Maiestys nnme."

His Honours Adorn..-

The following address of His l-ion- our was then read by Hi5 H°ii°“1"5 private secretary:

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly:

The public business for which you were assembled being now brought- to a close. I am enabled to dismiss you to your private avocations.

I desire to thank you for the ap- propriations you have made for carrying on the Public Services and to assure you the expenditures will be governed with due regard to eco- nomy and efficiency.

I trust that the various laws and amendments you have enacted will advance the interests of the Province and further the welfare of our peo-

pic. Th: continued illness of Honour- able the Lender of this House is

PAGE FIVE

terrain. ominous A End Pain. Swelling l Bleeding

1b,: column m reserved for nruli 0| lurnl intern-rt but advertlnlng u! a, urns-y msluru may bu lnlerted ut L’, uenlu n uni-r! strictly ullyulrlu in ad- FIIIIUP- t

GIIOCERIES PRICED to inect any competition. McLeod and Jenk- ins. avoo-n i

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE - Scrrnzes on Sunday, April 9th, will be: Central Church, 11 a. m.; York, 3 p. m.; Brackley, 7 p. m.

RUSTICO SERVICE. St. ‘Marks Anglican Church, Sunday‘, April 9th, 3 p. m. afternoon scrvicr. Rev. l5 O. Lancaster.

tons, a decline of 19.8 per

of PI

LES

' (l-IEMORRHOIDS)

With lam-lulu net-nu ointment‘.

Om/nzerm 5C

COAL PRODUCTION i, IN FEBRUARYi

Coal production in Canada din»; lug February amounted to 1.036.405, cent i

decline o! 212 per cent from the January total of 279,966 tons, Brit- isli Columbias output totalled 123,- 027 tons as against 127,810 tons in January. Saskatchewan produced 113,902 tons in FCDFIJBIYI during

.CIIURCII 0F SCOTLAND-Ccn-ifrom the 1928-32 average for theithe preceding month 115.311 tons

‘t\.lll., People's Church 'I p.111.

MILTON SERVICES, Si. 110111119: Anglican Church, Sunday, April 91h: ' ll a. m., Morning Prayer. Rev. E. O. Lancaster‘.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Ap- ril 9th, the service in the Presbytcr- K iau cnui-cn, Clyde River, will be {it i 3 p. m., S. School, 2 p. m.

BROOKFIELD-"Ilie services in thc Brookfield Congregation on Sun- day, April 9th, will be as follows: Hartsville, 11 a. m.; Brooklield, 7 p. m.; limiter River. s. Hriroi, i! p. m.

CHURCH 0F C1lRlST-Suuduy' services for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., afternoon service in the Fredericton Church, f; p. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Minister.