‘MARCH 23, 1931 ? 00o ooooo+owél+o?loouoou»o4 o I . , ’ f“ o s e Classified Advertisements § 1 gg,}"’°'“°“" ‘JIZSEIZZZR ' l Fam- mssrtlnus . Iolsrliue oilwerds f us“ [Mei-Hons oeeooelooesoooss- a. ‘ll pol lllle o! 5 word; £‘“.‘.¢q-§-O4-O-§O-O4 OOQ-OOOOOQOQ-O-OO-OO i "fl i n n }-Agen[§ Wanted Miscellaneous _.» - x M" e distribute and l; VG lahifiisniflé: do, Toronto, Ont. "fl- an roa oriirnvno- l“ g3; gum route; this Prov- "d perience unnecessary; I10 GOIIBCB. my dollars weekly. A. W. 8-16-1541. JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- vilie. 3750-3-5-1month. EflCAPElk-SlLVER FEMALE FOX marked C. B. E.-'7-B. Herbert Mas- on, Bunbury. 4120-3-23-31 Wm], Guardian Ofllce. For Sale fiIITIEiFF-Eiisps. s cams 2-4-t! BOOKS WRITTEN UP, 0R AUDIT- ed. tax returns compiled by ex- perienced Accountant during even- ings. Write J. W. care Guardian. 3724-8-wsm-8i. N. s [OOD prim ' ley. _.__._ ... Hem-y pore], Glasgow Road. houses. etc. Guardian Ofllce- ,1}?- ileil. owner- ,_..___._.__. price, write S. I-Ilckox, Bonshaw. 3909-8-18-51 To Let ____...- il 1B7 Kent S? Teachers Wanted _lil.\"!‘E|) SECOND CLASS TEACH- uior Greenfield School. Supple- ment one hundred dollars. lfinis. Secretary. 4170-3-21-31. Lost 8t. or Phone 338 L. CAR INDUSTRY Continued from page l is timing. but, he pointed out, entered. When liiesslou came. with its resultant car sales, Canadian i‘ new companies Ill in motor irtories felt the burden. ‘The hiuids of every concern in- lffi-lied. except perhaps Ford, felt "i" if things continued it would be n" l° "W? 11D. and lf no change that was whet Id m“? llflllimied," Mr. Russell " hired. “Unless Canadian factories hi1 been able to operate at capacity. "ivy tvere not able to do on they. l~ taken place I "m "1' the depression, , l» have closed. t was fcit by the " and thus utilize the raw 18,111 this cduntry which are 0R CLAIMS SOLUTION 0F OLD GUN PROBLEM P: M55!» MUCH 30.—- '°l"l4°ii 0i s problem, which PM nu baffled expert gun- W-oerieetieh-ni the fixed bib. , '°°"°d iireeoh principle m semi- , ‘ "" m‘ "i168 and other firearms- Ii claimed by Prlnklln K. _ 'I"°Y~haired local-inventor. ° "elite which young ssserts h l! Perfected sits: as years’ of ' mmmlmi. his been so design- i it on be rims to the slresdy wgfldmflll-lry riflm throughout - transforming them into "Matti; riflss capable of ., m - ‘no e . , "mm, "hm-ail. 0|’ V011. Z’ To urr. eon» sun ‘firm on hsnd st Gusrdisn Sis-Yoitrtsnnzg BPIGkS, in. wgeks 01* Guy ‘wnoesfiiii 5A“_ 1170 runs DRE!) e 11 A ply Irving Laird. gggf; $1.15 p 41a1-a-21-a1. Zrfl -... E-CIIOICE REGISTERED ‘§',§,,s{i,'5.n Bull. Roan 2 years old. 4l79-3-2l-3l. _ (i? i ARD SHEETS FOB SALE. each, suitable for lining hen 3021-1?! mg sALE-FARVI 100 ACRES ON Bmkley Rood, 5 miles from City. Apply Alfonso Bryenton. Char- ptteiown, R. R. No. 6. 4188-3-21-31. ' AVE r011 ssm csnnosn vglciidice horses at Whites Hotel, Murray River, Tuesday, March 24. 1111315 a choice carload of horses broken and single. weliilrgogtgnagldgi- m; SALE-MOTOR BOAT “SEA Dream," 10x40. with 20 H. P. mot.or. A1502 in n. P. Imperial motors: 1 g0 n, P, Imperial motor with clutch; l 50 H. P. boiler; 1 20 H. P. boiler. 4 steam engines from 8 to 3gp, P. 1 Incubator. If interested p, any of those articles at any MLET-IVITH ABOARD. LARGE. sunny front room, heated, newly fumished. centrally located. Apply 4162-3-20-21 James LOST-BLACK SPANIEL DOG ON ilirch 17. F'l"'."i‘ notify 233 King 4122-3-23-31- Canadian . ummcut that instead oi rafsing QM!’ i0 35 per cent. it might be . .lnvitation to American manufac- to manufacture in Canada if standardized the home market , 1° B 20 cor cent. discount off ,.Viiited States list prices, and - dealers t0 DI-y duty there- I W instead of it being more 1o for United States manu- "f l° Wplily fioisnthe United _. it is more profitable ‘for them Pill! automobiles manufactured SUIT SPECIAL-LEAVE aYOUR order before Easter for delivery be- fore July. Save ten percent. S. F. Tsrbush, Hotel Davis. 104-3-23-31 AUCTION SALE 01-‘ TWO CAR- ioads of choice Manitoba horses, 1 csrload to be sold at P. A. Home's horse exchange, 106 Elm Ave.. on Tuesdrt‘, March 24th at 1 o'clock sharp. Also on March 26th at the Globe Hotel Stables, Hunter Riv- er, 1 carioad to be sold by public auction. These horses are all thor- oughly broken. young and sound- Severai matched teams, bays. blacks and greys, terms made known at sale. J. A. MacDonald. Auctioneer. P. J. Martin, P. A. Horne, owners. 4193-31 Male Help Wanted ' RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUND- red store route; this country; ex- perience unnecessary; no selling; distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly Shamas Mfg. Company. New Toronto. Ont. Female Help Wanted WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 242 Kent St. Girl from country preferred. 4192-31 Wanted WANTED-PARSNIPB AND COOK- ing ipples. A. H. Burke dc Co. Market Bldg. 4193-31 l. sowuiio ZION GUILD LEAGUE Grcenhorns B. Fraser ....... 89 124 141 P. MscKay 153 119 82 M. MiiicMilian ... '11 72 132 D. Hooper ........... 54 212 130 —-——- 52 100 89 419 630 544 Total 1593 Featiicrweighis C. Brown 189 121 140 A. Warren . . 123 104 221 G. Glover . . . . .. . 118 131 155 E. MacPherson . . 52 103 89 J. Larter 113 131 94 585 602 899 . . . . 2086 Majority for Frntherwelghts 493 pins. High single A. Warren 221 pins High three A. Warren 448 pins. Spare Ribs LLaficrty 129 1'14 as D.Parcnt s2 isi ss 10s 94 117 124 1.16 10o M. Burns 111 11c 13s , ___.__ ' 54s r24 s27 Total .. . . . . . . . . . .. i810. Nonsuch .1. Dillon ...... 92' 10s 111 A.Affieck 8i vs 7s A.Hill 111 ioi '15 IE-MscLean 125 we 155 L. Cudmore ........., 75 103 105 4&4 401 52s Total .. 149s Msjorityifor Spore Ribs s12 pins. High single D. Parent 194 pins. High three E. MsoLesn 3flilpins. (Patriot Please Copy) BUBGLARS LIKE HIS STORE " BOSTON, Mar. SiL-Jsmm Mac- Pherson is seriously considering the idea of equipping his Dnrchsster store with s burglar elnrin. ‘Thirty times in the lest 1o your. burglars have visited his establishment. WEDDING MEANT JAIL FOR HIM MODEBTO, Cal, March lie-Harris Blssingeme 3'1, had to go to Joli here, so Gone Holthalns, Bsn Francisco, could get msrried. I-loithsms had put up $600 bell for Blasingsine when the llodestsn wss oherltd with driv- ing while intoxlosted. 171199 Wold inter Hoithsms decided inlet mrrricd. so he withdrew his 111111 money. csus- ' y TAYLOR-Suddenly at Flat Bentrol Guardian "THE INDIA??? ARE COMING" serisl will be held ovar today and Tuesday at the Capitol. 4115-3-33 SUCCEZIPUL SALE-‘Iie Can- adian Legion Cake Ssle on Saturday was e. big success bolus W911 Pill"!- ized by pleased customers. The win- nor of the splendid cake donated by 189 Weymouth Street. "THE INDIANS ABE COMING" serial will be held over today and Tuesday at the Capitol. 4115-3-23 GUARD OF HONOR-Uniforms and equipment will be issued at Drill Shed Monday (tonight) at '1 0'- clock. 0. 0. Guard of Honor, P. E. I. Highlanders. 4117-3-23 COME T0 THE HOCKEY MATCH at Bedeque Rink Monday, March 23rd. Hoimanb vs Bedeque. This will be the first time this season that these teams have met and it is like- ly considerable amount of money will change hands. Skating after match. 4118-3-23 APPOINTED CHAPLAIN\—RIEV. R. Moorehead Legatel B. D.. Minister cf St. James Church, Charlottetown. has been appointed chaplain to the Prince Edward Island Light Horse Regiment. Mr. Legste has Just com- pieted twenty years’ continuous service with His Majesty's Colonial Forces, having served as chaplain to the Second Light Horse Regiment of the Australian Militia in peace time, chaplain to the Nnth Light Horse Regiment of the Australian Imperial Forces in war time, and since coming to Canada, chaplain to the Princess Louise New Brunswick Hussars. ' BIRTHS NOSEWORTIIIF-At Newport, Rhode Island on March 20th to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noseworthy, (nee Marguer- ite Jenkins) a daughter. DEATHS SELLER-At Victoria, March 22nd. I931, Emily Florence, wife of Wil- liam Seller, aged '12 years. Funeral notice later. River, March 21, Captain A. J. Taylor, ag- ed 67 years. Funeral at 1 o'clock to- day to Wood Island Cemetery. HYNDMAN-On Satugday, March 21, Miss Louise E. Hyndmen, aged 95 years. Funeral private this. Mon- day, morning from the residence of W. E. Hyndman, 25 Fitzroy St. In- terment People's Cemetery. CLARK-At Summerside, Saturday. March 21st, 1031, Mabel (beloved wife of Mr. William C. Clark), aged 54 years. Funeral today with a short service at the home at 11.30, after which the remains will be taken to the United Baptist Church, Sum- merside, service at 2 p. m. Interment ‘in People's Cemetery. IN iietlomim In loving memory of our deer daughter and sister Velma C. Parsons who departed this life March 23rd. I930. Wiicn lonely evening closes And the weary day l8 4100C. Our broken hearts are longing If our darling could just conic home Inserted by Parents and Brothers 4129-3-23 gm MEEOBIAM Iii loving memo .. of my dear Mother, Mrs. Annie Farrow, who de- parted this life, March 20th, 1929. Just two years Mother, We stood around your bed, With broken hearts we wstehed you, And ssw you pass sway, Although we loved yon dearly We could not insko you stay. ago to-dsy dear Some may think you src forgotten, That the wound is surely healed, But they little know the sorrow, That's within our liesrts concealed, But Gog‘ knows best. sud He lisd w edit. 0n that dsy to tske you to your Ilsppy Home. Sadly missed but lovingly remem- be by her do hter, Mrs. Wiim Glllhpimuippln Bond. N. D. MacLean UIKIAIB ing Bissigsms to return to the city "istlll, ‘ 4 Stewarts Bakery was lvlss J.S. Hughes‘ TI-‘IE CHARLOTTETOWNGUARDIAN Ah! That is coEee! NOTHING in the world so good as really good coffee.- But good coffee starts with the bean. It must be properly grown, selected. blended. and roasted. Then it must be packed in scaled containers so that it is certain to be fresh when h‘. King Cole Coffee. You will find it as good King Cole Tee. - ING Con: Coffee Twin brother of the famous King Cole To; i SKATING TONIGHT BAND- 4112-3-23 S. A. MacDONALWS Spring open- ing Wednesday afternoon" next. 4113-3-23 A SPECIAL MEETING 0f the P. E. I. Holstein Breeders will be held at the Revere Hotel Charlottetown, l l - Duluth 2. Buffalo 1. l 'I‘ulsa '1, st. Louis 8. ‘Premier of Canada, Ra. Hon. Arthur Hockey Results (Canadian Press) National League Montreal Meroons l. Boston lruins 3. Ottawa 6, Toronto 9. Phliaxlciphia- 4, Canadicns 4. (Ov- xtime tie). International League Buffalo 1, Cleveland 4. Canadian-American League Springfield 5. Providence 1. New Haven i. Philadelphia 1. (Ov- ._:ti1ne tie). American League (Overtime | period). ATTENDED IMPORTANT MEET- lNGfi-Mr. George J. Tweedy returned to the Province satuiday night af- ter attending a number of convent- ions in Ottawa and Toronto. In the ionner city on City, cn Saturday, March 14, he attended meeting of the Council of Canadian Barristers. At the luncheon Hon R. B. Bennett, Meighen and Mr. N. W Bowel] were the speakers. Mr. Tweedy was pre- sent at the session of Parliament on Monday when he hlard .111. ad- dresses of the mover and scconder of the Speech from the ‘Throne, and on Wednesday, March 25th at 1 p. m. Important business regarding field work. Signed. H. J. Kennedy. 4119-3-23-21 SKATING TONIGHT BAND-— 4112-3-23 l LENTEN SERMONS-The Lenteni sermon at st. Dunstan’s Basilica was preached by Rev. Fr. McGulgan. The sermon at Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was preached by Rev. Fr. O'Hara cm “The Intallibii- l ity of the Church." Rev. Jos. McGfee] l sang vespers. WORKMEWS COMPENSATION ACT-Tune in on C.F.C.Y. at 8.00 this evening and hear Mr. William L. Best—-Subject—-"The Workmenb Com pensation Act.‘ MrfBest is National Legislative Representative of locomo- tive firemen and enginemen and is also National Vice President. Mr. Best is conceded to be the leading authority on compensation act on the American continent. 4110-3-23 FERRY TRIPS-A south-west. wind loosened the drift ice in the‘ Straits yesterday afternoon and en- abied the carry ferry tomakeacross- ing in reasonably good time under the circumstances. The steamer left Tormentine at 3.15 p. m. and arrived at Borden at 5.30. On Saturday evening the ferry left Borden at 6.20.‘ and arrived at Tormentine at 11.15 yesterday morning. Saturday's pess- engers and malls were brought across yesterday afternoon. At the present tme there are about sixty cars of, freight at Borden, and about two: hundred cars between Sackvllle and Borden. _ l ____.. -At the annual meeting of the Red. Cross Society of Canada, the degree of honorary counsellor was confer- rrd upon the Viscountess Willingrion. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Mrs. H. P. Piumptre cf Toronto, Miss Marv N. Phillips of Montreal, and Hon. Mr. Justice Haszsrd of Charlottetown P E. I. The degree of honorary mem- ber was conferred upon Mrs. C. B. Waagen of Ottawa and Miss Franc- es H. Stetson of st. John, N. B. The degrees were awarded in recognit- ion ot outstanding service to the or- gsnizationpMeii and Empire, Maren i9. PERSONALS Mrs Mary A. C. Moore, Dunedin, urday morning on return -to New York. after spending the winter with her parents. Dr. J. T. and Mrs Coll- ins, Vernon P t 1'. Mrs Mary A. C. Moore, Dunedin. left Thursday morning for Sydney, N. 5., 0n a business and pleasure trip. MEDIEVAL RUINS FOUND MACON, March 1'1.—I-T lessor‘ Kenneth John Conant, of Hsrverd. has made s rich medieval find st Cluny, nesr Macon, and has obtain- ed the French Government's permis- sion to prospect in that region and to excavate underground ruins, the 3011's- '_WordFromKingi'"i mayor of Chicago. "points directly to the King of Eng- land and the interests of the Brit- ish Empire. Back oi‘ him are inter- ' ~ temaiional banking A ioundly the in TTENDED ANNUAL MEETING interests, booed the King and howi- ed: Thompson. “If Ccrmsk is elected. he British program of domination over this country. watching this election and he'll get quick reports of the returns." hour and a. half along the same lines reply from George V. E's-Richard D. Forrest swerved his csr to avoid- s skunk. slid over mi mmbenkment, was unhurt. but so -the wreck of the car for which he lhad recently psid-$250 for $5. The skunk was not hurt. weather our special discount ssl: first of which is to bo the site of a will continue until Saturday, March _ primitive church, known as Old Bulletin. Mound and McGi-egor. also to reply of Rt. Hon. Macktnzie King. While in Ottawa Mr. Tweedy attended a banquet at which S:r William Clark. British High Commis- sioner, was the speaker- At a meet- ing of the Rotary Club in Ottawa Mr. Grattan, O'Leery, prominent writer, was the speaker. At Toronto, Mr-. Tweedy on Tuesday and Wednes- day last attended the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety. On his return trip he spent twenty four hours on the carferry blockaded in the straits. “Has Received 1V0 CHICAGO. March 22~Mayor William H. "Big Bill" Thompsc-s who doesn't like kings, or cabbages either, for that matter, accused Eng- land's King George V today 0f "$- tempting to became “the actual mayor oi Chicago.” The Republican mayor. ruddy, full voiced and apparently wmpleteiy recovered from his recent attack of rheumatism, told his constituents about the King in his first speech of the campaign in which he is run- ning against Democrat Anton, J. Cermak for election on April '1 as "The candidacy of Dictator Tony (Cermlikl," shouted the mayor. national banking interests seeking to do the will of Great Britain." The mayor's constituents, jammed into the Adelphi Theatre. hissed "You tell ‘cm, Bill." "I'll say I'll tell 'c‘ll'i-_" replied will dominate city. state and na- flgngl politics, play into the hands of the big bankers and promote the “Mark my word. King George is The mayor spoke for about an but at aiato hour had. received no WAR CUTS BREAD PRICE TWIN FALLS, Ids, March 30.- Bread prices tumbled below prewar prices here recently when several merchants started selling three loaves for i0 cents. POLECAT COSTS MAN 5245 Tim DALLES, Ore., March so. (u. Eastern Guardian ..'OWING .'1‘0__ UNFAVORABLE lseini-deyszv. H.L. ‘womb Hoot count IIIONDAY ulnr meeting-Social Hsll. loo-Specisl pic-Enter other engsgoments and at- . tend these meetings-Hearts Meniorlsl Bell. Western Guardian —ALBERTON Lanark and Renirew held in Carie- ton Place on Tuesday, Mar. 10th. a call from the congregation oi Al- berton was presented to Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D. D.. Renfrew. The cell was hearty and unanimous. Rev. Geo. E. Ross, D. D.. mskine Church, Ot- tawa, was present to reprment the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island. Dr. Ross made a strong plea. for the translation of Dr. Fraser. On the call having been placed in the hands of Dr. P's-seer it was accepted by him. Dr. Fraser's pastorate in Renfrew will close with the lest Sunday of April. —LAID T0 REST-The funeral '01’ the late Miss Josephine DesRoches oi Summerslde took place on Friday morning at John the Baptist Church Miscouche. The pupils of Notre Dame Convent, of which the deceased had been a pupil attended in a body. Rev- Martin Monaghan, D. D.. celebrated the Requiem Mass. The pallbearers former schoolmates oi the deceased, were Frank Des Roches, Bernard Kinch, Albsn LeBlanc, Courtney Mc- Donald, Urbln Perry and Felix Gau- det.--S. a —-'-PASSED AWAY AT SUMlVlER- SIDE-There passed peacefully away at her home, in Summerslde on Sat- urday evening, after a lingering ill- ness of three years. Mabel. beloved wife of William C. Clark, at the age oi 54 years. Mrs. Clark was the daughter of the iete Alexander and Mary Lefurgey, oi North Bedeque. and had a large circle of friends who will be deeply grieved to hear of her passing. There are left to mourn, "besides her sorrowing hus- band, three daughters and two sons. namely: Miss Margaret, R. N., of New York City; Mrs. J. S. MacKay, of Summerside; Miss Mary, John and William at home, to whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. S. —COUNTY .____'- COURT OPENS AT sac-intermediate c. o. 1. ax-neg/ services nightly (except Ssturdsyl-Ali; members oi congregation spa-- cislly urged to refs-sin from‘ EXTENDS CALL—‘ At a meeting of the Presbytery of’ I l l i i i AN EXCELLENT l Given Free wlth any purchase of lludnufs amounting to $1.00 or over-while they last. Given with Compacts, Face Powders, cum, Toilet Water, Dusting Powder, etc. Try Three Flowers Skin Ton pores from all foreign matter HUDNUT’S PREPARATIONS A dainty acquaintance package- coniaining miniature sizes p! Perfume, Face Powder, Vsnlsllllg Cream. Skin and Tissue Groom, Cleaning Cream. WEEK-EN D BOX Toiletries Rouge, Soap, Tul- ic to tone and cleanse the siiii-u-Zo-Zi. i ROSS-DRUG-UNITED SUCCESSOR TO The MacKinnon Drug Co. AGENTS FOR DU HURRY dc RUBINSTEIN BEAUTY AQS‘ Stall‘ Writer] HALIFAX, N. 8., Mar. lest night, and from that sparkled sixty minutes of heads-up hockey from which the Quebec champions finally emerged with a one goal lead, This they will carry into the second and final game of the Maritime-Quebec Allan piaydowzis at Moncton tomorrow night. The score was 2 to 1. Better hockey has been witnessed at the local Forum. but the atmos- phere of championship play held 7,000 spectators tense until the final gong, and throughout the three per- iods there was no let up of effort and no quarter asked or taken. ‘Pru- ro had been conceded hardly a chance, following the C. A. H.,A. ruling which removed goalie Leo Sargent and forwards Chuck Jem- SUMMERSIDE-The March term of the County Court of Prince County Judge Inman presiding, op- ened at Summerside on Friday morn ing». Fifty six summons hadbeen is- sued for the term and sixteen cases remained on the docket for trial when the Court opened. Four of the cases are automboile damage suits and were set down for trial at dates to suit the parties. In the case of the Home and school Education So- ciety vs Brown tried last term, the Judge stated he was not yet pre- pared to give Judgment and would do so at the August term. There were a number of garnishee ‘cases disposed of. The case of J. E. Gos- selin vs M. L. McKenzie was then mett and Reg Shields from their roster. But from the time referee Cy Dennenney faced off the rubber at the opening whistle it was apparent that the game was anybodys. Playing with only one spare, s1- ternating on each wing, the Mari- time champions had a distinct edge in territory throughout the contest, and they directed double the num- ber of shots at Maurice Powers that the McGill boys were able to slam at Wright. Trumls shots. however, while hard and on the nets, were for Cup i the most part of the long-distance variety, while McGill held their fire for close-up work. Hughle Parqu- harson scored both. the Montreal Bear-cats Gave McGil1The Game 0f Their Lives (By Charles Bruce, Canadian Press the teams on even terms after sov- en minutes in the opening period, 22—A was a long easy drive through the troupe of red-shirted giants from Truro defense from outside theblill- lVllcG-iii University met Trurds de- line. It was only the second SIM pleted Beercats ~at the Forum here Wright had been called on to lt-nflh collision up to that time. The winning oom- ter was engineered late in the soo- ond period by blonds-haired McGill. Carrying the plwi lb fiK defense, he blazed away from close in. Wright blocked, but Ferquhuoon came in fest to pick up the rebound. Truro swarmed into the vidtcrs at the start, and with less than five minutes of the period gone, ‘flabby Ryan accepted a. pass from Invbne near the blue line. His shot missed the‘ net and bounded of! the book- it past Powers. Two minutes lsibr Farquharson had evened the count. It was powers who ssved- McGill from defeat last night. George Mc- Teer and Bert MacGlliivruy msde a mighty bulwark in front oi’ him. but Powers was called upon in cue for more than an ordinary fusilode of rubber. McGill took advantage or every break in the 911W. smelt: their forwards down full strength It every opportunity. ‘Rum, oin the other hand, played conservsire hockey for the most pert, the Beer- cais defense taking particular one of Wright, their inexperienced goal- ie. Except for the first gee-l. which looked like an easy save. he played a creditable game. McGill chlnfld their entire forward line with Ilot frequency. Ollie Proulx wss the 0* relief Truro possessed. and ho fl a good job of it. Sanmiy Minibar, veteran centre, played the gems team's goals. The first, which put through without relief. tried. This was an action for $172.11 being the price ofboots and shoes shipped by the plaintiff to the de- fendant. The defendant claimed he had not ordered the goods and they were not the same as the the agent had shown to him- The plaintiff was non suited in this case. Morley M. Bell for the piaintlfl and Thane Campbell. K. C., for the de- fondant. The case of Iiouls Leard vs Davis Baker, action for $17.50 for work done in painting s. house was commenced and at 5 o'clock Court adjourned till Monday at el- even oblock when the case will be proceeded with. E. I-I. Strong. K- C., for the plaintiff, and T. L. Compton for the defendant. —S. sample the —-DU'I‘CII DETECTIVE COMEDY DRAMA HUGE SUCCESS-The Young People's society of ‘Trinity United Church, Summe side, are to be commended on the excellent play they produced on Friday evening in Epworth Hail. Al] the players acted their parts in a most creditable man- ner. The rallioad station at Sum- mersidc was chosen for the scene of the play and a good many "wise cracks" were voiced regarding the eflicicncy of that institution. The Sumrncrside Police Force, in thelper- son of Frederick Large came in for ii good natured criticism from the pert "Queen of the Lunch Count- er." impcrsonsted by Miss Rite. Hues- tis. By the way that lunchcounter must have been the brainy thought oi one of the young people who got up the play; but it would be a very good ides. if the railway manage- ment would take the hint and pro- vide one ior weary travellers when, in one oi the players remarked, the train was twenty four hours late. AIIQMDIIOWALMIMIAUMWIIWPKQWW"*WWMM“ i" The audience, which filled the hsli to _.;. Q Pym-H- "--;-=.»\-~a-_ -~ t» as escaped iunatics with the most parts very cleverly. 'I‘herc wns quite various couples but it was all stiaightencd out in the. last. act when each girl found her man and the lunatic couple left the stage vowing vengeance on all and sundry. Roy Smaliman, Mus Rita Hill-HUS and Albert Hesutls gave some pleasing specialties between the acts, The Young Peoples Orchestra played sel- ections durlng the evening. 'I'hc Young Peoples Society wish to thank Messrs R. '1‘. Holman, George Boivfiess Mrs. Annie Hunter and Mr. L. R. Allen M. L. A., for providing the ticipated that the Society will tour the country with this successful play as soon as the roads are fit-s. —FIRST 0F HUNGARIAN PART- RIDGES FOR PRINCE COUNTY- Mr. H. T. Holman received on Fri- dsy morning eight Hungarian part- rldges from Mr. J. D. Jenkins, Char- lottetown. which he has liberated on Holmanb Island. This is the first shipment of these birds to come to Prince County. Mr. Holman does not think that the birds will remain on Holman's Island as they feed large- iy on weed seeds and in Western Canada have benefitted the farmer, since their introduction their in 1913, in almost completely destroying the mustard seed weed. This part- ridge ls a bird of the potato and turnip fields and will destroy all in- sects from oil the foliage of turnip plants end not hurt the foliage it- ‘self. lie hss also been known to com- ginning to end. The "Dutch Detrrc- bugs and do no harm to . tive" with his funny sayings, wasfPerhaps that is why one does not the cause of many a laugh. Calvin _hear of the potato hug in Bu} Bowness and Miss Bessie Smallman where the Ilhigiish partridge is t common and is protected by 013d extraordinary illusions, took their iseasons. They are first cousins to be ‘Hungarian partridge. The bird is ol- e mix up in the love affairs of the' so lnsectivovous and is a ground lid of the opcn fields and stubbles. In the winter months he feeds on nnqst hay fields when ‘the tops apposi- o- bove the snow. A very peculiar thhl about these birds is that during flue winter season when insects ole scarce they eat green grass or clover and burrow in the snow like rsss. He will feed very close to houses and is a splendid neighbor, has no had habits and many good ones. These birds are of a light brown fir! stce} color with reddish heed md neck and a beautiful reddish brown furnishings for the stage. It is an- lllvrst‘ shoe on its breast. It is smse yours since Mr. Jenkins first brouflst these birds to the Island from Ihl- land. Since their introduction thq have increased fairly fest. Ropitts have been received as far south ll Vernon River, where smell flats have been seen. A flock of twenty. one united within a mile of oin- lottetown. They appear to be very hardy and have come through four winters. 'I‘l'1ey are very wild blew, 1t being almost impossible to get wfl. ii: gunshot of them. They an s. that everyone will assistMr. Rolli- an in his endeavor to get these bisds started in the western psrt oi the Island and see that they are protu- ted. A heavy penalty has been pieced by the Government on anyone, who hits killed or attempted to lull this partridge. The birds were token 0Y0! to Holmans Island and set at IQ- rrty. Grain was scsttercd srond hi them to feed on until they Q Q- “WWWWQIM-I 1 ‘ism-- boards, Ryan swerving in f0 sump , very lovely bird. It is to be hopd _