. ,1, 193s ,4’ New Coll Deal ' molt-ha wa are patting Avon g," l“ M“ g verynttnetlvellflce in orde t t ‘Jy:tonofonr($oalbsforathal'all. h? m. , AVON norm-ran um.- nso 4o GEN-r ‘lcglntsf-(Lltol-Dylbfiononlfil-L s n‘ n, 51a money by communicating-vamp. ' MARITIME GOAL 00. HABOLDILLAIGI Sflnmberlsndlheet. i, in a common work or undertaking Wh1¢h is distributed over var-long loos-l Activities but CO-nydjmtgd m, a common end are regarded aa fel- low employees. Wllwn Y- Merry. 1o ran. so; Ryder v. The King 36 5.03., 462 and other cases support thy, w,“ It IPPQBrs to me therefore that the defendant. and the plaintiff in this case were fellow employees 01 the Crown, and the Exchequer Court Act in its application being Teimcwd by the rules of common law, the defendant is not and mum not be held responsible for the in- juries caused to the plaintiff. 900- 11 CEMENT .__ '"'-“u» mued liOm P389 1) , w the freight trAin and _, m. passenger train WI! ,, by‘ the defendant from ‘, m, w ‘rignlsh at night , two locomotives and a ,. in rrohr which obscur- ion of the drivers and my further the defendant ‘me time pernzitted its sta- tus at booking stations‘ ,, “no, and its train des- g0 remain of! duty and e to careless and neg- , g the natural thing hap- m me passenger train ran Thmplaintii! says on the contrary that the defendant was his em- ployer. Ind vhsrses that it failed ~ -~""" Stocota YESTERilAYl liiBAl MARKET W e d n e s d a y and Saturday Issue PBODUCI New Beans ... . Rhubarb 0 lbs .. . New Cabbage lb .. Bunch Onions ... New Bcsil lb ... Onions 2 ihs .. .. ... . (‘arrots hunch .. . " pi Lettuce {head} Lettuce (leaf) Radish , Celery . namr sun ronrxrnr rnonucrs ....- iiliillilliiflijj Auburn M353. (5089 Corrected For Every " Corn Prcductlui...‘ Delaware and Had Eastman . . ‘ n v-r ..... . Sianrl Oil N J . Tux (iulf . Union Carbide Sabin Pacific u s Steel .512 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN UEITRAL GUARDIAN wan-wanna This column In reserved for Oneal" 90W"! new: of locnl interest hnt no- vertlling 0| n newly nntnrc mny ba lnaartad n! 4 eenta n word strictly payable in advance. Pivotal New tions York Stocks f0 d "M" ans inn Trans) Canad D ,. r- é‘ ..'.’... chesaifélréfiriri‘ or...‘ . (‘on Gas .. Montreal Allied Chemical ... ... .- ... lcllg" Ind I‘ Powen ... ... .... ... 16 Am Smelling . . railways dint. collided with the freight the plaintiff was thrown ha; suffered great injury g thereof, which is the complained of. endant denies all the l‘. and allegations made ined in the plaintiff's oi Claim, and further u by Order-ln-Council . Jan. 1924 the operation ment oi Canadian Gov- including the Of Negligence - ; nee in the statement alleged or in the alterna- ligcnce, ii’ any, causing _ t, was that oi fellow r the Plaintiff, and it did lore. give rise to a cause . against His Majesty or . Railway were corn- pihe defendant under au- dseclion 11 of Chap. l8 of .. of Canada 1919 (sec. 112, RSC. 1927) and that is brought in respect of . arising out oi the opera- nanagement aforesaid. action s0 brought by vir- . 0n 15 of the said Chap- (ro. 38, chap. 172, R.S.C. defences are available to as would be so were .. one brought against His in respect, of the same further alterntaive, the ~ says that the plalntifl mpioyee of the Crown in -. oi the Canadian Gov- Railways and at the time ' locldent was within the ~ oi section 4 of chap. 30, 1m; and in respect of the adored by him as alleged entitled to compensation a- subject to and in ac- riih the provisions of the lion Act of New Bruns- ~ chop. 157 of the R.S.N.B. terms oi section 12 of the M157 the existence of touch compensation ef- - extingulshment of any I action which otherwise u arisen out oi the acci- iinz m the injury com- l The plaintiff's claim, if therefore by virtue oi the V one, been extinguished, r of action existed in this in favour oi any person “' 0n a government own- _ llrevlous to 1887 through ' 0i its officers and em- Prior to the Exchequer ' the master was not liable mint for injuries caused “m! by a fellow servant. Court Act passed in the first time conferred a w" °" I Person on the i "Sbondeat Superior; ‘d and restricted any "" l0 the rules of common '4' 9! the Canadian Na- “lww v. st. John Motor ‘ >--~ on. _ Si. "ho-mam Mum Position i- ll. Garcon "license-rug ‘P Palmer Gradual; (ma 107! c. _ (i930, 3 D.L.R., 782) holds ‘an Notional Railway to .1 W’ or servant of the "m" resoeethaly follow although 1 m; n“ m m Breatly llflpfggggd Wm; “dlallcfld in arriving at ," thtid in this case the b: 0mm? WM the re- - tween the plgjntjfl ...... that 0f fellow em- 5 the timg o; n“ mend ‘N ‘Wins tome tobaes. i 911 Persons engaged to maintain its property and ma. 9111MB’ in good safe condition and as a. result the injury to the plain- tii! ensued. Granting the plaintiff's contention to be correct, and that it was the duty oi the defendant to keep its equipment in good con. dition, surely such a duty would ecessariiy be one imposed by me Common law. Such a duty is not one that at- common law will be raised against the Crown. The only liability in tort oi the Crown ls that of respondeat Superior created by the provisions of the "‘" ‘ iuer Court Act. The Canadian National Railways v. St. JOhn Motor Line Lld., already referred to, holds the action against the Canadian Na- tional Railways as in reality against the Crown; therefore 1t seems to me that is not cause of action against the defendant on either of the grounds stated. Furthermore I hold the cause of action is extinguished by the no. minion Compensation Act. Cap. l5 oi the Statutes of Canada 1918 was amended by incorporating ‘ into it among other things a section of the New Brunswick Compensa- tion Act extinguishing any right oi action in the employee against the employer. The plaintiff says such legisla- tion is ultra vires of the Dominion Parliament and claims the provis- ions of the New Brunswick ‘law can have no application to or affect residents oi Prince Edward Island who suffer lniury on the following grounds: (1) That the liability in this so. tion must be determined by the laws of this Province where the cause of action arose and where the plalntifl resides; and (2) That the Compensation Act of New Brunswick has no applies.- tlon to Prince Edward Island; and (3) On the other grounds set forth in the plaintiff's reply to de- fendant's paragraph ll oi his de- fence. Sec. i2 of Cap. 157 of R.S.N.B. (1927) is more than the law of the Province of New Brunswick-it 1s also. the law oi the Dominion cf Canada and should be regarded as an express enactment of the am- ended act of Cap. i5 of the Statutes of Canada 1918. I therefore hold that the plaintiff has no cause of action Against the defendant because, (1) The allegations show the in- jury of the plaintiff to have been caused by the negligence of fellow servants; and (2) the allegations show the in- jury to have been due to s. faulty system which itself results from the negligence 0f a fellow servant and is not a basis of liability against the Crown: and (8) that the right of action is extinguished. Taking the facts and circum- stances of this case into consider ation I feel that no costs should be allowed to the defendant. There will therefore be no costs to the defendant. If, invisible ourselves, we could follow a single human being through a. day of his life, and know all his secret thoughts and hopes and anxieties, his prayers and tears and good resolves, his passionate delights and struggles against temptation, we should have poetry enough to fill a volume.- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. ::Good-byc Asthma. Persons suf- fering from that extremely trying trouble ‘ as asthma know what it is to long with all their hearts for escape as from a tyrant- Never do they know when an at- tack may come and they know that J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy at hand, however, they can say 800d- bys to their enemy and enjoy 111° aaslnitbslilstonca- (‘roam ... i... firms . 221 57f: 2'1‘. 5 Fowl Buttermilk qt Round Steak ... ... Sirloin Sicnk FISH uni 11v nnrilan Press) June 20- CLOSE (n. wmurrnc, 001/. . Oats: July 287fil3; Oct SOBQB; 054A CA SH PRICES 6.7%; No 2 nor 0114.: No ii nor 02 : No 4 nor 011A: No $19M 55%; Truck 06%; No 1 durum will: n: 1 rh-n 2M; No 1 feed 25%; f f! tzfll/r Barley: (i row ox “sown :N<>acws1u.;1vo 4 r! w silt: No a w .1219: Trfiflk 311,5 Miscellaneous (Canadian Prue) BIONTRIEAL, Julio 20- \Vhunt, northern no 2 70. Barley Canadian Western no 8 40. Oats, C W n0 a ac. Outs, Canadian Western no 8 84. Oata_ feed no 1 sa. (lair, feed no 2 82. 24 . Flour, seconds 4.00. l-‘lour, bakers 4.50. c1 Flour, vvhlta corn 8.80-8.00. Bran, ton 17.21. Shorts, ton 17.25. .\ilriril‘ugs_ ton 20.25. llolicd oats_ hag D0 pounds 2.75. llny no 2 pcr tau carlots, 10.50. Fhcnsf- Out. colorcd 11% Butter no 19-10%. Eggs, fresh specials in car-ions 21. Potatoes. Prince 80 pound bag 00-05.. EXCHANGE (Canadian Prua) MONTREAL, June Zil-Britllh forc'gn exchange currencies in tinn to the Canadian dollar as com- plied by tho iloyni Bank oi Canada closed today as foinws:-- Argentina peso .3470. Australia pound 8.6081. Austria scbllling .1582. Belgium bolga .1019. llrnIzii miilreis 6105 Bugnrfil ev . . ' l‘i|i|ul Hon: Kong dollars .3341. (‘Zechogkywuklly crmwn .0416. Denmark krone .2070. Finlandffinmargfifiilllfi. France rnnc . . Germany reicbamark $252. Great Britain bound 4.6425. Greece drachms .0079- liolinnrl florin .5480. Hungary ponga .2432. India rulli-‘B JP530- ltaiy lire .0710. Japan yen .2947. Jngosinria diner .0104. New Zealand pound b.7080. Norway krone .23.“. Poland aloti .1581’. Roumanni leu .0091. South Africa pound 4.0314. Spain pcsctn .1100. Sweden krone .2308. Switrerlnnd franc .2086. United States dollar 11 par cant mium. prrevnyv roam June 9°—(-4~Y-ln-,f°f' eign exchange stronit 37'9" i‘ 5“ ciornnmi ‘£1113; 4- 4 rm“ ijlqfl)‘; n.1, yrLuI/f; noranim 17.18: Germany 29/351 Canada 00.00. Exghnng!’ rate nt close today , , d ll in bfontneni 1.11%. $013111 $1.01.... in New York 4.17%. Canadian dollar in New Yrizrk 00. panama dollar in Pars "sick dollar in Paris 20.58 francs. _i_——-——-—' Mm. CURB (Cnnnllillll Press) _ to struggle unaided is vain. With Dr. B A llniist Iii-cf .. "mm "Wk ti‘ linlll Ilrlrlgc l I I iii-ii ‘viii .. 112:: .... éii. y . - . . tilflflf‘ 15°“ - ' Int Nickel 1 . . - liinuscy llnrris ‘hurls lb ' ltlcColl Front ‘Poukucs . . . . Tongues encll .. 33¢ lgftmgiifallv PO“ or _.-.. ... .... . 2 for 2w» w’? ‘o; can '_" Fresh ma . . m‘ 9°‘ m ' Haddock . ——————— Wheat; July 055$; Oct NYE-W: Dec Dee ogcrier: Oct 3115B; July sou; Dec Wheat: No 1 bard 67%: No 1 nnn 5 58%: No ll 57 :' 0.‘... No a c. w 2am; No s c w 2 fccd 237i; Rejected 21%,; Truck ' 8CW4U/n2row c w sou; m. c c Flour, spr-ing wheat patents, firsts a Flour winter wheat patents, choice 00 4 00 ’ Edward Island and New Brunswick green mountains 1'91!- “rill-Ta sterling in Montreal 4.04%- 18.40 Stock Mar/ref (Canadian Press) Stocks Bnthurst A ... .-.. ... . Boll Tel PRODUCE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June Ell-Prices on the Montreal d"iry and produce market held steady (luring today-s trading. The regular w ckly Aucflnn of but- ter and cheese will be held toruorrovr, when 1200 boxes of ehccac ilflil more than 1.000 boxcs of butter will ha‘ of- fcrcrl to the highest bidder. These are the largest quantities this season, re- flecting il-n lncrcaserl production. Wholesale bum-r prices remained unchanged nt 1i) to 101/4, cents a pound for no 1 butter lu r-nrlnts or less. Of- fcrinif! totnlicrl 1,030 irnxcs. The egc‘ market hold at 18V; to 1ft cents n dozen fnr extras, 14b’; to 15 cents for finals and 121/; to 13 cents for seconds fcrprnrlod shipments in enrlots or loss. Tilcrc was u firm tone to the market and many dealers nskcd tho ili"‘(ilIl1|i7l prices. Arrivals amounted to 075 cast-s. ‘ quoted nt 111,4 cents a pound for 0n- tnnln chccsc. Receipts were heavy. totalling 7,044 boxes. The potato mnrkci was about even with ycstr-rrlnyfiil prices. Now Bruns- wick and Prince I-lrlrvnrd lslnuri groqu mountain pnintncs werc quoted at 00 to 9.1 cents per S0 pound bug. C URREN C Y (CannrUnn Press) LIONTREAL, Juno 20—-i<‘creign cur- rencies followed the advance of the pound stcrltrlg on Montreal foreign exchange. The United States dollar moved slightly lower. As a rrsult of the United States ad- ministwltlon regarding currency stabilization plnus with dlsfnvor American greenback lost half of on“ per cont at 11 pcr cent premium. It touched a low of 10% per cent during the day. The pou It opened a S . it and e to its high for the day at 84.04% w e it closed with a gain of 1 13-1! cc s. The French franc held un- chnugcri nt 5.37 cents. E ' YORK, June 20~Thc sterling set a new high record of change market today after swift advance against foreign curren- cies in London. The Canadian dollar displayed modennte strength. At $4.20 tho pound was at its high- est lcrcl in New York since the United Kingdom suspaulori thc gold standard in 1031. That lovei hurl been touched in London on June 12. The pound later fell hack half a cent in close at 84.10%. over lllonday. The Canadian finished at 10 pcrccnt discount, or 00 cents, up 5-10 of n cent. This repres- ented a prclulunl on United Stntcs fumls of 111,5. per cont. Fevcrlsh trading featured early dealings and the advance started yes- terday when the Washington Govern- ment declared against stabilization was continued. Measured by the advance in tho Front-b franc. at the close of trading today the United States dollnr hmi fnllcn to 80.00 cents ln terms of gold. uvEsTTicK (Canadian Prsnl) MONTREAL, June 20—0fierings on the two Montreal livestock markets todsyjotnlled Loss. Revels" We" composed of d1 cattle, M0 calves, 15.7 hogs and 172 sheep and lambs. Thom were not enough cattle for snlc in cause any change in market quotations. Calves were steady. liiodiunr tn medium Rood quality calves were sold for to 84.50 with failr kinds a- round $4 and common lirht from $3 to 83.25. Plain to fair drink- ers brought around $2.50 to $.75. flood quality lambs brought $8 with m"; one at $0. Sheep were unchanged of the sales between $2 and 82.60. Hugs were steady at $0 to 30-95 for bacons and butchers, with the hulk at $0.15 and 86.20. Select bacon! :1 per hog premium. Hcnvlcl $7.50 to 8.175. Extra henrlf’! $5 $0 $6.25 and lights so to SIL-i- Se"! were from H to .75- zv. Y. CURB (Canadian Press) Stocks Amer (‘you Ii ... ... Amer Sup Power As Gas and El . The cheese market coutlnucd to h:- n nd was consistently ‘strong. r t 4 68 then mor- . pound . $4.20 on the New York Foreign Ex- . snothcr l McDonald. KXNDIIGABTE NOTlCE.-'I'he will be laid up for her place. ial preach St. John Anglican Morning prayer; ‘l. Markets ‘Fnroni o and Toronto lower. New York-Stocks ‘Viunipeg-Wbeat sugar and coffee fir (Canadian TORONTO, June 2 ‘Stoclm Acme 0Z1 Acondu . Ajax Oil Alb Pnc Alex .. . Amity . Amulet Area Arno .. Iiobjo . linirnruac -i'lnli ... Il-Rloiuls Bunk Hill . llrnlnrno (You Pnt (‘almont (‘rustic-T (‘oninurum . Dome Mines hlciVnttcrs ... ... . Nnrnnda ... ... .._. North (‘an W-Cough ... Wright Hap Silver ... Total sslea 1. veal! (r h e Eirlorndo ... . Gilbcc . Gnollfiah Hair-rows Kirk fluut .. Kirk Town Lake liiaron Tn-hci Oro lllairoblc .. ilhyiand ... McLeod .... Night Hawk PLEASE BAVE ORDERS in early today as our Grocery and Meat stores close this afternoon. P. J. day morning at 10.30. All those in- terested in Kindergarten work up invited to be Present. 1278-6-20-81. l‘ FRIED CHICKEN, , Potatoes, Salid, Hot. malls, Pufl Pu- ‘ try, Cake and Co Hollow Inn," Georgetown. nesday and Thursday, June 21st and 22nd. A Motor Boat will take WINLOE UNITED CHURCH OI’ CANADA-Rev. L. J. Leard will preach his farewell sermons at the following places on Sunday, June 25th: Winsloe North ll; Winsloe South, 8; Prlncetcwn Road, 7.80. CHURCH SERVICES-Thursday 1303-6-21-11. N closes Thurs- Scalloped flee at "Sleepy 1309-6-21-11. S. S. Hillsboto repsirsonWsd- 1217-8-30-31. Even Macflousai will preach Thursday. 22, Birch Hill at a p.m. —--. RUSTlC0—St. Mark's Anglican chlllchi 33° Pm, Sunday School; 3 D-m. Afternoon service. Rev. E. O. Lancaster. BUD AXWORTHY will be at Fflfquharsonb Livery Stable from Wednesday noon, till Thursday morning. raao-ss-sz-rl. POIJCE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a dmmk and incapable was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days. The case of l. man charged with wife beating was adjourned. ON MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, 10s Angeles, Cal, on a motor trip to Nova Scotla, are guests oi Mr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Pred Campbell. Another sister, Mrs. J. L. Walsh, of Wars, U. S., has also been visiting Mrs. Campbell. On Monday, Mr. Wilson with his wife, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Lillian Camp- bell, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Arthur Wilson oi Waverly, Mass, formed a. motor party to Murray Harbor, P. E. I. The party arrived back ‘Ifiiesday night leaving Mrs. Walsh who will spend the summer in P. E. L-Windsor Tribune. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. PAGE NINE P. O. I0! 184, HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS At each, if ordered before September 30th, lll-ILPIIIIIIIIMS. $WEET W|L|.|AM$, and others. Price list on request. JOHN T. HUNTER, hndscape Gardener, CHIPMAN, N. B. JUIIB - . 146 Richmond Sh, E. R. BROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown la Curran. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Teresa Sub-divis- evening 730 p. m. St_ John's Angli- can Church, Milton: Rt. Rev. John Hackenley, D.D., will be the spec- and administer the rite of confirmation. Sunday, June 25th. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., prayer. Rev_ E. O. .Glance (Canadian Pres!) weakened uncb-r profit-taking. Alums-Closed irregularly New York-Amber and cotton lower; puzzvrzvc i llcllilian ..... ... ... ... . Ninlssiug .w n. n. ... an .. 0 UNLISTED ... u. . fllbngo ... are .11 n. a...- OOVEHEAD - UNION ROAD - United Church services for Sunday June 25th are: West Covehead 11 hope 7.80 p. m. The Sacrament of the lord's Supper will be dispensed at the morning and afternoon ser- vices. Prepsratory service: Union Road Thursday 22nd, 8 p. m., where Rev. Mr. Christie cf York will give the address and West Covehead Friday 23rd, 8 p. m. where Rev. Mk. Brown. of Charlottetown will preach. Church Milton: 30 p.m., evening Lancaster. AtA SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAIN- MENT-Ths benefit cards and dance put on by two young ladies with the kind assistance of the B. I. S. Social Committee was held on Monday evening in the B. I. S. Hall with about three hundred in attendance. Prizes were as follows: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Lem Blac- quire; ladies second prize, Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes; gentlemen's first prize, Mr. Fred Smith; gentlemen's second prize, Mr. Arthur Sherren; lucky table, Miss Pearle Swan; ladies consolation, Mrs. A. Brenn- an; gentlemen's consolation, ‘Tr. N. Bradley. Mon trcaF-stocks weak at close. closed lower. H101‘- Press) ()_._ WELL KNOWN HERE-Tile New York Sunday News contains several rahotographs of Mr. Harold Moore. I.’ one of two star detectives, who .1. hunted down and faced death in a *3 recent round-up in a rooming house in New York, when Enrico Battcg- lia, wanted on a charge of murder- ing s policeman in a Fordham Hos- pital three years ago was captured. V4 Mrs. Moore, who is n. daughter of T4 Mr. Rufus Hogan, formerly of this city, is photographed with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was m standing by the bedside of m. Moore in the Albany Hospital of- fering congratulations following the presentation of the News Monthly _ Hero award to Mrs. Moore. as .. m; ls l:.'.\/’::=- WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but it pretty wedding took place at Zion Presbyterian Manse on the evening of June 7, 1933, when Rev. C. G. Webster united in marriage, Miss Eva M. Link, of Glace Bay, to Mr. Artemss McKinnon, of Rocky Point, P. E. I. The bride looked lovely in a. navy blue traveling suit and wore a pretty white hat. she was attend- ed by Miss Mary McKinnon, of Charlottetown, who was very be- comingiy attired in blue. The groom was supported by Mr. Bernard Mc- Callum, also of Charlottetown. Af- ter the ceremony, the bridal party motored to Hunter River, the home of the groom's sister, where a sump- tuous aupper awaited them. After a. pleas t evening spent, the happy couple motored to their beautiful home at Rocky Point, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. mo The many nice and useful gifts re- ceived testified to the popularity of both bride and groom. The Guard- lan joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon a longand happy wed- ded life. ... “n .. w. n. ... w. C. W. L. lVlEllTINGw-The annual meeting of the St. Teresa Sub-divls- ion of the Catholic Women's League was held in April with a large num- w ber of members in attendance. The Boh. Chaplain, Rev. 1. h). A. Mac- Donald opened the meeting with ,‘ prayer. The Pres., Mrs. Peter O. Mac- Donald gave a report of the activi- ties of the Sub-division since its cr- ganlzation. ‘This report was follow- 5° ed by reports cf the other members of the executive. The following oi- ficers were then appointed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Peter O. MacDonalm-First Vice-president, Mrs. Patrick McQuaid; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. Peter Carter; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. ‘Thomas Dun- Phy; Recording Secretary, Miss Marguerite Bradley; Treasurer, Miss Ruth Cairns: Corresponding Secre- ion of the Catholic Women's League a. m., Union Road 3 p. m., Stan-_~ was held on May 28. The Honorary Chaplain, Rev. I. R. A. MacDonald, opened the meeting with prayer. The President, Mrs. Peter O. Mac- Donald, occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary, Miss Mar- guerite Bradley. The different ways of raising funds for the summer months were discussed and it was decided to hold a Tea Party in July. The members oi the Education Committee also decided to have a picnic and field day for the child- ren of each school district which is to be held during the holidays in the summer. The members of the ex- ecutive were to meet on the follow- ing Sunday to arrange the program and set the date icr the Tea Party. A short discussion followed, after which the meeting adjourned. — (Patriot please copy). zzCash commission weekly for full or part time selling Red Tag Nurs- ery Products. 900 varieties of finest trees and shrubs. We cc-operate with illustrated literature, finest equipment and sales help. Write Dominion Nurseries, Montrcal.—1l8. reasoivans Rev. J. B. Daggcit, of Kingston. N. S., filled pulpit duties on the 'I‘ryon Circuit on Sunday and re- newed many old acquaintanceships. Mr. Daggett is in the best of health. and is enjoying his vacation im- menseiy. Dr. B, C. Keeping. D. P. 11., Clllcl Health Officer and assistant to Dr. Crcelman, Superintendent of the Provincial Sanutoriunr, will leave tomorrow morning accompanied by Mrs. Keeping and three children, for Quebec where they will sail on the S, S. Ausonia to England. The Doctor, who is going abroad to take courses in public health, will at.- tend the Imperial Congress of H5‘- giene in London on July 3rd to the 8th, also the summer vocation school of hygiene at St. Hugh's College, Oxford University, July 28th to Aug. 4th. The family will also visit the battlefields of France iandtake a motor tour through Scotland. They expect to return to the Island the latter part of Aug- ust. O-O-9-O-O.Q+O-O§-O . “Aftlvertislng Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; W95“!!! In“ Eastern locals, 2c. per ward; Announcemen and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; lu_ Memorlam Notices, 70c per inch; Lists of Floral and SPAIIWBA 05"‘ lugs, Cards, etc., 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. pcr inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. We. oer inch or 4c per word. Other rates on application-I- Minlmum Charge for any advertisement twenty - U" cents, BATE:—2o per word. llama In- sertions for the price of two, strictly To Let payable in advance. ~.__\ For Sale CARBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses, etc. lo per sheet. Guardian Ofiice. tf. FOR SALE - HOUSE AT d5 BAY- fleld Street. Phone 778-1.. 1270-6-20-31. FOR SALE -- ONE PIANO CASED Organ at a bargain. Apply 25 King Squgrg, 1263-6-20-31. FOR SALE — FARM AND MILL property. P. B. care Guardian. 1308-6-21-31. FOE SALE — ONE BIKE SULKY. Apply F. Roberts d: Son, Rich- mond Street. 1297-6431-41- FOR. SALE — AUCTION FORTE- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printer-y, Nov. l-tf. FOR SALE — SECOND-HAND Willys-Knight Car. Cheap. Apply Guardian Ofllcc. 6-7-tf. FOR SALE - 1928 ESSEX COUPE in good condition. Four new tires. $100.00 cash. Apply Guardian. 1266-6-20-9i. FOR SALE -— ONE SHORT HORN bull, 18 months old, pure bred. Weight 1000 lbs. F. Richards, Cherry Valley. 1296-6-21-11. FOR SALE - LARGE ICE RE- frigerator, suitable for store, hctcl or homo. perfect condition. Miller Bros, Ltd 1245-6-19-mwf-31. FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Prlntery, Nov. 1-tf. FOR SALE-ONE PLYMOUTH coupe, 1931, also one delivery truck Chevrolet, 1929, both in perfect condition. Phone 909. . 1249-6-10-31 FOR SALE-CHEVROLET ONE ton truckguaranteed to bc in good working order. Apply Arte- mus Betts, Cumberland. 1254-8-10-31 FOR SALE — STRAWBERRY Plants . Good healthy, strong plants if planted now and looked after will produce the finest crop of strawberries next season. Var- glllnlelnlir-f:y.. . . .... 1i Sn Keara ... n. ... -. "n: 4 Do 1d- Fii farmland Slmrc ... ... ... 15% Sufi Cont. ... 9 “'7' M”, Georgie Mac n“ ' Ford (if Cliiililifi A I0 H: Councillors, Mrs. Michael Handra- il‘? rill‘. ' ' ... ... c m, Mrs. Louis clsrkin, Mrs. John, hi" ..“l'..".~_- :; 1;." .-.. .'::..':; d“ M-“M-W-Wmrl- iety, Senator Dunlap. Angus C. McAulay, Tracadle Cross. 1275-6-20-21. T0 LET — HOUSE. APPLY 2i Havlland St. 1290-6-21-31- T0 RENT — BEDROOM AND SIT- tlng‘ room with board. Apply Guardian. 1293-6-21-31- TO LET — SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. furnished, garage in connection, immediate possession. Apply to "The Guardian." 1265-6-20-31. T0 LET _'_ FURNISHED HOUSE. All conveniences, for J-uly and August. Apply 63 Upper Prince street, 1274-6-20-21. TO LET — APARTMENT WITH sun rcom. Partly furnished if de- sired. Immediate possession. 65 Upper Prince. Phone 235. l3l2-6-2_l-tf. TO LET JULY lat-SEVEN ROOM- ed apartment. Rent reduced for summer. Apply H. L. Palmer. 1302-6-21-31. S U M M E R. COTTAGES AND Apartments to rent. D. W. White. York Point. 1304-6-21-41. T0 LET - TWO LARGE 51mm: rooms and kitchen for light house- keeping. All modem conveniences. Apply Guardian. 1299-6-2i-8i. Wanted YOUNG PIGS WANTED —- FOUI weeks old. Write quoting price to L. M. Anderson, Sackville, N. B. W. June 21-31. \VANTED - A SMALL ROUND bottom row boat. Write Guardian giving full particulars. 1313-6-21-81 ruronrlnr ANNOUNGEMENI The undersigned are open to buy second hand furni- ture. If you have anything in that line phone 869 o" call SECOND HAND S‘. .‘,'.‘.E, 108 Richmond St 1314-11 zzKeep Douglas’ Egyptlfl-fl Uni- ment always in the stable, ready for immediate use. Removes proud flesh and inflammation. Thrush or Hoof Rotand infection oi cow's teat