.. 59d d‘ Jplotices, TREE PLANTINGS t l ttetown have rlwpffxfgfiffmfifialrnotne uatlorflitai Cll l1 9 a; under My, Smith. ‘Iihe - or ‘noggin? in the art. of transplanting. time scout; leave Town every my nlorning and go to the m? were they remain until the mm, returnifll 311 “m” 1°!‘ WP"- ~ following is a mp0“ b)‘ 0M ‘i’, Boys “y... was with the “up on May 9th. we met. at 8 am. and were driven w me Park. upon arriving y, were shown where to ‘w; w work and 8°“! PTO- wag made in the forenoon, we wppeu at noon for dinner which ‘ cooked for ourselves. At 1 P.M. gnarled again and continued to laiit lllllll 5 P.M. when we were bked up by the T‘l'l1Ck 8.1111 dflVen wroun. All the boys expressed w; pleasure at having been pick- fl for this very interesting wolrk wd hope that they will have an- 0mg)‘ cgpOtLlinity of going back to me Park. SOUBIS The Souris Troop has been doing line work on the salrqe campaign 1nd recently gathered up a carload u; scrap paper to say nothing 01 merubber and iron, the whole coi- uetlon vl-lls made by hand and wheelbarrow, this shows that the gcouts are right behind the war ei- M 3nd are really doing their bit. SCOUTERS CLUB The Charlottetown Scooters Club held a hike on Monday the 24th. toliolland Cove and a good tlmé was had by all (present). At about 0.30 AM. half of the Scouters irrlved ct the boat wharf to find that the other llalf (better half) ind not yet come so they sat down toulilt . . . . Al. about 11.00 A.M. tiicllie of the party arrived (Tall Timber) and there vras great rejoic- inumong the mob. At about 11.05 halve went aboard ship beaded for the open sea? . . ._ Welrrileci at Rocky Point and stoned the long trip up hill (this mlilil could reduce) and having (fut there ups yet another hill to climb (Bill is losing weight fast) non we crawled (we are getting wit in our old age). The rest of the journey we will leave blank for it was something iiiat no Scout leader should be proud oi, imagine getting all hot ind bothered over a three mile iii-mt. Look at me I'm as fresh as .. .(ouch! darn my dogs anyhow). llavin arrived at the Cove, Pa- hneau was elected chief fire lighter and did a wonderful Job with only two matches and a. cigarette lighter and Tiger proceeded to walk miles and 6 feet. to bring back the Inter (the last six feet was when liell on my face). After eatln a go meal we spent our time do g nothing, which is something new 101' us ?, and incldently the Girls an cook for they made a good cup tl tea without burning it. Bill formerly of the Oyster Pat- rol (I don't know what Troop) be- tmle convinced that the mouth of l-larbcur was Nine Mile Creek, Which shows that he shouldn't eat lomany clalns. On the trip home we made good time (due to Brill/RY) downhill and in due time approach- od a store and drinks were by "Wit-w or Timber? . . Js his line red. After reaching the boat I! made several unsuccessful at- iwilirs to get on the boat but fall- Mi due to the fact that we believe ililthe old maxium "women and tillldren first" (if they are b18361‘ W"! you arei and so we finally ruched Town after a velg unevent- ‘"1 Voyage which was a isitppoint- merit to Bett who insisted on weer- s life-bet all the wa home as ‘limb anybody would um- w lend a torpedo our way. w a few facts and question . . fly tell me that the only wayio ffiaigoilillnfillytrhere is w “Hold back ll mllggnnlany clams does it take to Answer- infinity Mgseugd Pa-Plneau make s zood ‘What is - hkqsk anéhveslzlgiference between You know that old saying, ("We not want abstract promLses only “game rolls",) w b floatmml 7 lifebelts would it take Iwlll answer the above questions 1h‘! sum of ten dollars and a ell dd mvegperessecl, stamped and sealed IT. PETERS TROOP The followings‘ isds report on the E afield hike by the 2nd. Mlrlottetown Troop on the week- onfl the 24th o May. Bfltulviay afternoon, May 23 mil-Bill’ on foot, pushing th {fgdgoadeu bikes and trium- (a ‘hkhll box with wheels on it) . we {leld our supplies. “hms amid about 4.30 PM. in the M‘ °°l1 but because of the incle- uw weather (M word. hoot! must be improving) the D decided to encamp on the m“? o! w. Burnett at Dun- ML B6. (their first and lust Ail-tr the supper had been cook- ‘ltf-ggten- Bud the dishes washed y,” eallas piled into bed (early to 3 mm y to rise) but thegodid not nentioneqget ‘my sleep. mebody m“ d cows. (that last state- in the °fsnt make sense unless um ‘mlllfli-y between the cow "outlay ‘ w“, 8111c the last day (for ma" ‘$120 sun really broke through P" fiflnlzeregafogo$gg ‘Hume b?" l Cl‘ 00m l1 Jilggg lhelr first dip (chocolate o: “PW lt-lll ‘Iléikhfd we! (20325!) giravingwlaeen "id arrived safely after an nrrimi at the top we discovered c 53 Int Pete Lapa Cad Leitch quantities o! STOCK QUOTA TIONS uolnllrlu stool EXCHANGE. (Canadian Press) Stools Bell Tel Brazilian Can Cement Can gar Found Q i E 8 5! I!‘ Ill __s7Ta__ lllssssl IE Montreal Curb (Canadian Press) Bloch Abitibi Com Abitibi Pfd Asbestos 1a B A Oil Beauhcmois Bathurst A Fraser _ Fraser VTC Hir Walker 42 Home Oil Imp 011 ,Banks (Canadian Press) Stock; Canada Commerce Nova Sootis. Montreal Royal Bank A nanvzhm: (Canadian Press) TORONTO, May 31- Stocks Acme Oil Q lose IEIII Comwealth Con Smelt Eldorado Falconbridge Gillies Lake Gods Lake mp 0i Int Nickel Jack Waite Jason Kerr Add Kirk Lake Little 1L Madsen Malartic McKenzie Naybob Negus Ont Nickel Pick Crow Powell Preston Sherritt Slscoe Steep Rock Slave Lake 1 Sylvanite Ventures Grain WINNWEG. May 81-(OP>- Dealings on wr-inlces Bram ex- change Saturday were QULGi: due to the Memorial Day hollda in the United States, and a lull n expor demand. There was a modest de- mand from domestic mills in the t. “fit; ‘gheat went off the _board lmctmnged at ‘i9 l-I. July hmflm" ed unchanged at 80 3-8- “ ‘.,“:..°’*'*i‘..““.°.i‘.$...’i‘€“§i°‘a“iii’; W!‘ ‘ r t in ts also to h trade 03K‘... barley dosed immane- ed. rye 14-3-4 lower. Millard‘! um wrin- tful ourney. “m” ‘and the leaders of the Ind. Tro would like to take th opportunity . Burn ‘Wom Assn ' Gillespie . HY - l-loo ell. David Bentlv and also SM. Bod Morris. ASH. Geo!!! M‘ dei-son. - All nofm in brackets He‘! 11m"- ‘TIGER. NOTICE ‘ On and after Wednesday Junefi the following Mo"! will close daily at 0 p. m- 881' urday excepted: J. W. McEwcn, Bristol. Consumers Co - Operative. Morell. Dingwell and Rossiter. - Ileres \ n, dad“ (LS. Marin-s exercise with their Morrel I. Lloyd Cox, Morell. Produce Prices MONTREAL. May 3l-(CPi- Canadian Cccnmodity Exchange, 7 Butter spot: Que (92 score) 34 : Eastern A-iarge 8i 1-2-82; A-medium 29-29 1-2; A- 25 1-2-26; E-B 26-21; E- 22-22 1-2. To arrive: butter, unquotcd. Futures: butter, June 34 1-4-34 3-4; eggs, June 30B. MONTREAL, May 3l-(OP)-— Produce market prices here Sat- urday as reported by the Demin- foilll DPPflYlmenfi oi" Agriculture o . Eggs: graded shipment selling A-lbrge 32; A-mcdl 29 1-2-30; B 28; 0 22 l-z-za. Butter: first grade creamer-y prints. Jobbing price, are-av; first grade solids. Jobbing pr ce, 35 1-2- 36 1-2; current receipt, Que 1 pas- teurized 84 3-4; no 2 33 3-4; wirele- sale. Que no 1 paslellrizcd 35; no 2 34 1-2. Cheese: current receipts, west- ern and Que, white, 19 5-8 FOB Montreal: wholesale, western and Que. white 23 first grade FAS Mont- real. Potatoes: Que Whites no 1 1.70- 1315; no 2 135-160; NB moun- tain no 1 180-185; PEI moun- tain 1.80-1.90; ‘ . , . , Maine per civt 2 35-2 40; Scuih Carolina 100 lb bags white 4.50. Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto-Industrials oils slightly Illgher; sue; clown narrowly. Montreal-golds and utilities high- er; papers and other industrial: lower. New York-Stock and commodity markets closed for Memorial Day. Winnipeg-Wheat unchanged. AGRICULTURAL EXPERT, NATIVE OF P.E.I. DIES SUDDENLY Professional aqricnlillre in Sask- atchewan lo.=t one of its most high- ly valued mclnbors. Wilftli Francis Matthew Mnclsaoc died suddeilly from a heart attack recently, at Scott, uilore he had been assistant superintendent at the Dominion Experimental Station for 14 vents. Mr. Maclsnac had been at lvosk ns usual durinr; the lllO1‘lllll‘,', bl.t at noon complained of not feeling well, and remained at home, Two heart seizures following ill qul-‘fc guocession, resulted in his death at ‘D m. and junior mining is- He was born in Fnirvicw near Charlottetown. Prin re EIIZVAXK! Island, in 1893 says a Western paper, and came west to Saskat- chewan 30 years ago. and home- steaded south of Laporie. A fe.v years later he entered the illi- versity of Snskatchcivnll. and graduated in 102i with a B.S A. degree. The folloiving year he started work at tile Scott Ex- perimental Farm, and was nppoiilt- ed assistant superintendent in charee of field crop investigations in 1928. He scnil become a ‘lender in his chosen clci hCCIIIlFE of his " close at- his e ecm among professional a’: "llltllrisis, and his high rating by farmers in Wesl- Central Snskatcheurlln and East- Central Alberta. He was n member of the Cann- dian Society of Tvvhillcwl Agri- culturists. the ivcntcrn Canadian Society of Arrroronly and direct- tor of the Canadian Seed Grow- ers’ Association. In Saskat- chewan his prof-s-sslonnl capabili- ties were recognized by his mem- bership on committees covering cereals, fornngc cram, and uteds, for the biennial publication on the Guide to Farm Practice in Saskatchewan. He also found time to he a member of locnl bodies. bring on the local school bdzirr‘. ziri on the executive of the curlillz club. In 1932 he. nlnlricd Rfllna Fox of Tako, Saik. allrl its vfiriolv and four young children, Hove"- ley, Douulns. Slmron and Kath- leen. survive him He is also survived by his aged mother nt Fnirvieiv, P.E.T.: two sistcls Madeline at Calqrllgv, and Mrs. Stanley 'l‘_a_v_lor___;l__t Rocky Point, s. 4M Bfiilui Ami Vicinity Mr. and Mrs, James Blaxland ilave received word mat their son, Avclfy, WHO I185 OCH] SCTVADE Wllih tne merchant navy is reported miss- ing. Avery is one of the five latex- land brothers serving in war and made ‘hi5 last trip home late last fall. since then he was heard from ln ltilgland, while visiting his brothers mere. rfis heart broken parents sllii cling to the hope that e may have been pzcked up and landed at some strange port. Pte- James Arnold, Jr.. spent a few days leave with his parents last week. ne lS one of the three sons of Ml‘. and Mrs. James Arnold, 5.1"- ving in this war. Their father will. in the last. war. Frank Coffin, R..C.N., and Francis McAdam, R..C.N., arrived home Bat- urday from an Eastern Canadian Port on a two weeks furlough. Several‘ more young men from this vicinity reported for service on Monday, Charles Masher who was dis- charged from the army several lnonlils ago with a weak foot has been re-called to enter the service and will leave shortly for training. His brother has been in England for two years. The are sons of Mrs- and the late Chares Mosher. In re- entering the service Charlie leaves his widowed mother alone. Miss Reta O'Brien has resigned her teaching pwition at St. Pat- rick's Road and is at present wait- inghher call to Ottawa. to I. Position wi the civil service. James Hogan. R.C.N., arrived home on Saturday to spend leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan. A pretty weddinl has solemnized at the Church of St, Laurence. Morell, on Tuesday morning when Fr. Pnulen McKenna united in mar- riage Miss Eileen O'Brien and. Frank Liunn. Miss O'Brien only ar- rived from New York last week. Mr. Dunn is manager of the Morell Co- Operative Store and this paper joins in wishing them many years of happy life together. Pie. John MacEwen left on Mon- day morning for the mainland after a short leave with his parents here. Miss Francis MacDonald has re- ceived her call to the air force and will report at Moncton very shortly. Miss Helena. Hogan has arrived from Boston and will be leading lady ill a. nappy event shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson arrived in Morell last week to reside. Mr. Sampson is the new manager of the flank of Nova Scotia. Miss Evelyn ltyan, R.N., spent the iveekelld at her ironic here. His friends regret the condition of John G. MacDonald has become more serious in the hospital. The serious illness of Mrs. Will- ianl Dunn at her home m Morell near is much regretted. Lobster fishing up to the present. time ilas been the st here many long seasons and fishermen agree that the size limit was the best tiLng ever done lor the hard pressed fishers will) are lead to be- lieve tllut the time will come lvnen this industry will be as it was in years gone by. An old timer returned to his na- tive soil last week when Mr. Henry ukfanlcy, visited his old home after an absence of fifty-two years. Mr. OHallley was born at Goose lciver, eighty-seven years ago and left there as a young man flity-two veers ago and this ls his first trip back. A retired Street Railway mm he is at present spending some time in Cnarlcctetowil. Hall and hearty despite his advanced age. He has never worn glasses and his hearing is perfect. He plans to visit different parts of the Island during the sum- mer. Cod fishing got underway here lust week but at present the catches are reported vicrv small. Mr. Wilfred MacDonald, C.N.R-. sectionlnan here who has been on the sick list for some time was able to return to work this week. Miss Mary Sillnott, teacher at East Baltic, spent the long holiday ‘weekend at__her_,hoille_he_2_rc;._:_§_:: P. E. 1.; and five brothers. Doug- las and L C Maclsrlac of Fair- view. P. E I in Datriot, home. ~ Leslie and Gt-"ald Alexander at and rifles to lillgpllslztorrcjrgjylv GUARDIAN Buy 3 War Savings Stamps every time you save I lb. of fad Ivy 2 War Savings $i<lmps every limo you sdvellhmfcoffoe W’ ii. Buy l War Savings Stamp every lime you save 3 lbs. of sugar Mbflvvfinmr lfiPrnzfmalu) Buy as many War Savings Stamps a! 3'0" Cllfiv- every day, every week. 5B0 PAGE FIVE Pl/T 700R m. SHIPS AND LIVES must be conserved Sugar are now on the honour ration Suppose all the housewives across the money they save on Tea, War Savings Stamps . . O F FE E? AVIAN G S uvra .2115 FlGflTs/i . . . so Tea, Cofiee, system in Canada. the Dominion put Coffee and Sugar into buying That would mean making this money do double duty. Think how many planes, ships, tanks and guns 11mg money would buy to 5t the war, to bring back peace! op submarine sinkings, to help win And think 110W useful that money would be to ou when the boys come home— $5.00 for every $4.00 Jon lend! BuY War savings stamPs every day, every week. When the war is over, have something ayl y0u’ve gone without tod EXTRA to buy Buy them from any the things ' mmkrueqpu, Druggist, Grocer or other retail store. National War Finance Committee lVéu>GUhsgouI /incl Vqcinifly Master Dan MacLeod, young son of Rev. W. J. and Mrs. McLeod. was successfully operated on for ap- pendicitis in the P. E. Island Hos- pital last week and is steadily 1m- proving in health. His mother re- maned with him during his stay in the Hospital. Mr. Vernon Hill student at Busi- ness College Charlottetown, spent Victoria day at his home here, other visitors for the week-end at their homes were Miss Ruth tevenson of the Dominion Dept of Public Works and M155 Joyce Ferguson of Miller Bros. Miss Eva MacNeill, who is a pati- ent in the P. E. Island Hospital is improving in health. Mrs. GQQQRQ Brown who spentythe '1 1rt of an All- nilc convoy. shepherded through the sub-Infested sens by n US. warship. On keep in lighting trlm. Above them are big guns, 505mm} h“ Emma; u, h" homfi whose slte indicates that Uncle Sum gives his convoys plenty of protection. hned by censor. winter in Charlottetown has re- turned to her home here. Mr. Edwin Stevenson, has accept- ed a position in the Kensington Butmr Factory and his mily in- tend moving to Kensington in the near future. Mr. William Smith and son Clif- ford aild four children, Summerslde, were visitors here Sunday ‘the guests oi’ Mrs. E. McKay and Mrs. M. Arthur. Mrs. Ernest McNeill, Cavendish, spent the week end at her old home here. ’ The Get-to-Gether Club put on \‘.'5i l‘ pHYpOSCS M“. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lionel ttnllzll. fiililffiX, N. S. lvlrlster Louis Alnclseod, Graham Road, is visiting his sister, Mrs. ll. L Dickicson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suther- land and little son Clair, sea View, ‘were visitors here Tllllrsriry "Host: o‘! their grandmother, Mrs. Albert Stewart. The May meeting of the Womens Institute met at Mrs. Everett Furgucson on Monday evening. The President presided. The meeting opened with the Island Hymn fol- lowed by the Creed. The minutes of the April meeting were rcod and stood approval and Roll call was an- swered by an exchange of seed and plant slips. The following letters read by Secretary. Rcd Cross appeal during canvas. "Baby Shower" to be held at District convention. Save the Children's Fund, Annual convention at. Charlottetown. The Get-to-Geth- cr Club may look after “Save the Children Fund." Mrs. Everett Pur- gueson reported that they had given substantial sums to Red Cross. Queens Fund, etc. Two two delegates named to attend the annual con- vention in Charlottetown are Mrs. R. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Earl Houston. It. was dccdied to invite a play to come the latter part of May. The new committees named for the June meeting lunch. Mrs. Preston Campbell, Mrs. Brenton Dickieson Program, Mrs. Lorne Stevenson and Mrs. W. B. Blllman. Eight members were appointed to pack fw/i bow" for overseas. It was ‘ " ’ to send flowers to sick member in nt-sp ..ll. Roll call will be answered by nam- ing an articles for a Baby Shower, Mrs. R. A. Houston invited the mem- bers to her home for the June meet- ing. Program for the evening. Chor- us. Keep the Home Fires Burning. Reading, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Game, Cross Examination. Reading. Mrs. H. Hill. Contests were put on by Mrs. Revel Dickl-son, Mrs. Chamlers Laird, Miss Elsie Laird Lunch was passed followed by the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Ling has re- turned to Kingston. Ont. after hav- ing spent thcir holidays at their respective homes here. Mrs Percy Dickieson, who has been a pullout. In the P E Island He: many friends will be glsd tn millan, Dean of the facu ty of arts and applied sciences. lows. an enterltainment in lBrookfield Hall hmbg’ Qf°°'°“““°°“°"‘ I ha" “w ast wee , qu te a urge audience was present and the proceeds go for gfigyfifife‘ on him m‘ degree o’ Honorable J. Pierrepont ——- United States Minister to Robert Abbie is at present experienced statesman and lntgrnal lféwgiréhthat she is improving in Speech By Hon. Cyrus MacMillan When McGill University con- felTed the degree of Doctor of aws. honcris causa, on Hon. J, Perre- ont lifolfatt, at the convocation his week. the United States Min. ister to Canada was presented 1'9,- his degree by Hon. Dr, c M“. 'I‘ilc speech of presentation fol- present to you that you Law's, honcris causa. the Moffatt, Caxwda" tional counselor whose life is rich with attainment and lustrcu; with honor: distinguished diplomat of splendid achievements who had do. voted hi5 high abilities to public al- falrs and who has ever practised his unwavering belief that friendshi , honestyflandycarrdor are the only o - in our soienm fective instruments of eriduringpiz? tematicnal understanding: a mes- senger of good will and of lwpe in q time of peril; representative d goat and b21599; kindred neigh- rs w ose an we clasp again pledge to re-estab from a bleeding and chaotic worl our common heritage of peace a order and the decencies of lite Mo. Gill is proud to honor him today in grateful recognition cf his eminent career and in warm affection for his country." Always baths with fragrant Cuticurl‘ Soap that deep cleanses the pores-and contains de- odonzlng lngredlentsThen dust on fragrant air-float. medicated Cut curs Talcum for refreshing coming-rand Protection. Madam Canada. Advertising liater-ltayahle in Advance O Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 26 Cents Classified 3c per rd- M Condolence '10s per inch; Central Guardian locals, 6o per word; Western 5nd Enter-n m“. ic per word; Announcements and Cumin; Events 3o per wonll Not-ices 10o per lneh- Lisle of we in lFloral and Spiritual duel-in s, Cards. m. 5e per name; Letters a eddiug engagements 40 words for $1.00 and i0 cents for every additional 3 words. Notices nl Thanks and Appreciation. 70c pel- inch or to 49 cents per inch. Address and application word. Lists of Subscriptions ntalion $1.00. Other rates on Female Help Wanted WANTED—WOMAN FOR. KIT- chen work. Apply 01d Svflgnéo s‘ WANTED-A MAID. APPLY LEN- l, 140 W ter Street. 0x Ho“ a 5-30-3L, NEAT APPEARING GIRLS AND women for Dining Room an Cafeteria. work in Northern Que- bec. Salary 84000 per month. lill room and board. ‘Pransporta ion arranged. Apply to Crawley 6r McCracken Co., Ltd. 261 Notre Dame St, W., Montreal. 5-30-31. Agents Wanted AOENIS T0 SELL FORTRAN‘ Enlargements big mouev maker. United Art. Toronto. 5-l4-36i. Position Wanted WANTED-POSITION A! STENO- fl- Salesmen Wanted FARMERS MAGAZINE REQUIRES s clal representative for P E. I. allinlieiism supplied. Proposition uaran es high profits. Write ‘l! chmond Street W-. Toronto. 5-21-01. For Sale STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 60c PEI hundred; 75c b mail. $4.50 For thousand. F. . Reeves. Sou h.- port. s-s-tf. HOUSE FOR SALE GOOD LO- cation. Conveniences. Apply D. D. Guardian b-iil-tf. I08 BALI! — STRAWBERRY Plants Senator Dunlap, forty cents hundred. fifty mai . Preston Wood, Southport. 0-1-11. FOR. SALE -— CEDAR STAKE! osts and shingles. All grades. 5.. A. McPhall, New Haven.‘ i a " . . . l "—*'_—" i'¢P“al.-.:'..r..° “M” oral Wanted " a rs BICYCLE. AP To Leg WANTED-G N H04: 1'0 LET-THREE nonsense?- lng rooms. Heated. Apply 300 Fitzroy. 5- TO RENT JUNE l FIVE-ROOM apartment, 224 Pownal Street- Apply T. Roy Cudmore. care Henderson a Cudmore or P50" h 50-80-11. QTY-J. ply Guardian. SIMPLE DESSERT lib;- | quick dessert heeli Q honey: A square of piain sponge cake topped with chided canned pggrg and q-rlyyped crflllfl. f0 Wllldh n little chop crystallized gingu le been ed d.