r-m i Mun’. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Tvvvvw v wvvwvwiwwwvvvvv on Insulin Iou Insertions lighslnocslou . flvwv Miscellaneous WANTED. - LARGE OR SMALL size incubator; also breeder. AD- ply "A.B.C.," Guardian. 8275-3-23-3i LIGHT DRIVING WAGON WANT. ed. Apply A W. Bruce cars of Guardian. 8218-3-22331 WANTE-D- ‘POSITION AS~CO0K l.n Lobster ‘Factory. , Apply- PX" Guardian. ‘ ‘ i8281-3-23.3i T0 LET—-AiPR‘iiL 16th, HOUSE. ! SEAL some iivrrvv CLASSIFIED "ADVERTISEMENTS "u"... IQ pq u‘. "g ‘u... ll IQ lino of l won-ls "sun-anamo- www- Female Help Wanted ' GiR-L WANT-Ebw-AP-PLY stoon Hotel. 111. Kent st. 8270-‘3-23-3i H___ WANTED-A MILLINER AND A sales lady for a larse country store. Write “A". Guardian 0r- fice. 8114-3-16-7i WANTED-A GIRL OR MIDDLE used woman fier housekeeper, family of two. Apply stating Waxes to Mrs. Hugh McKJn-non, Bradalbnne 82346-2041 WANTEO~—A HOUSEMAID. AP. Central Guardian ARENA RINK tonilht skate in aid of poor. 8287-23.“ TYRONEI DRAMATIC CLUB rlav "Our Jim," postponed till furiiher notice. 3295-23-11 LEGISLATURE RESUMEB. _ The legislature resumed lest night after the week end recess, A number 0! ibills we given first reading and an lmpo tant resolu. tien by Hen. J. H. Myers was dis- cussed at considerable length and adopted. CIVIL SERVICE. - Principal Moran has been informed. that. Civil Service examinations for Stenog-raphere and Clerk Stene-. ‘KPH-fillers. will .-be held in Charlotte- town en iMay 4th and 5th next. ‘Special classes will be conducted at the Union Commercial College for those who wish to take the ex- aminations. ‘Application -blanks may be secured at tihe Collage. ‘EXTERNAL AUDITOR'S RE- FORT TABLED- —, At lest night's session of the legislature the re- port of the External Auditor, Mr A. W. Hyndman was tabled by the Premier showing the net liabilities of the province to -be $1,965,339.59. Airt increase or $65,791.62 compar- ed with 1924. The External Audi- tor adds: "The method of ac- counting adopted during the year appears to ‘be giving satisfactory results and in my opinion is a de- cided‘ improvement ever the whole system"; IPOPU-LAR Nunsssf-ir. the last issue of the ‘Boston Advertiser to haind is a picture of four pairs Central; Write 12., career Guar- ‘nlv 5 Grafton street. R i . dam.- 8283-3-28-21 ences requiied. 8245-3-36-37; ‘"“...;‘,1,‘,.‘;“‘f;,§°“°§,’,‘;,§ WANTED_,BY “Pam on‘, “mothers to spend the day with am eigiht room house. centrally situated having modern conven- iences. Apply A., 5 Kent Street.- 8269-3-23-3i ESCAiPED FROM MY RANCH AT Southport, one female fox mark- rd 11.11‘. riflht ear. 8 B left enr. also one male fox marked A.J.M. right, ear, 52C left ear. $100 will he paid for return of the above mentioned female. 1i‘. G. Kennedy. 827ii-3-23-3i Male Ilelp “muted FlREMEN, BRAKEME-N, BEGHQ- nom $150. later $250uniontilly For Sale ._ii______ ‘FOR SALE IRISH COBBLERS ‘NO ZT-‘TOWII from certified seed. W. R. Dennis. Marshfleid 8233-3-20.“ FOR SALE-TIMOTHY AND Clover liay .11. L. Bryenton, Brackley Point Road. 8Z51.3.2g.g| The Marketa (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. 0i1t., Mur. 22—(Eggn —Henvy receipts are reported from practically all sections n; Clltllfiflfl and the storage movement (which position). Write Railway, ‘has started in ‘British Columbia, Box 116. City, BIO EARNINGS STEADV EM- pioyment fer Barbers. E come expert in 8 weeks. Write Meier llnrber College, Department "F" liarlifnx. R-I-tts-tf. 8249-13-22-21 hi- ‘hlinardfii Linlmenl In‘ flir- ninirierl O-O-OFOO1- J. Lester Douglas V‘ 39 QUEEN ST. ‘Iii-QM. Toronto — Unchanged. country Bllllibers report increasing recaiplg, Payllléi 9X1?“ 28. firsts 26. seconds‘ 20 uiid itinling solos extras 35.l iirsts 32. seconds Monlreai-{lkical receipts .iight.l ten curs arrived today. inaritct uc- tive paying country dealers extras 33-34. firsts 30 3-4. seconds 4Z8, wholesale extrus 39-40. firsts 34 i ——.‘iii, seconds 131-43, rctnliing _ex- trns 47-50. firsts 40-42. seconds .P0lIllry market steady frozen chickens wholesale 1i1~38, iflwlfliii 30, turkeys 40-42. 1 CHARLOTTETOWN < a. s. |._ ‘ Wholesale Produce. Potatoes a Specialty. Car lots only Sharpies Cream Separators 4 for Sale.‘ Extra partr on hand. Writs orPIiene 19rer988. - i aoomrooo-ox-Oooo-OO-OOO-OOG‘ Professional Cards l McDonald & McPbeei H. F; morass I LA. MoDONALD s. A. _ Barristers, Attorrfoy its; ‘ Monsy to Loon - Riley Building Mark R. McGuigan B. A... sitsiiisrsn. souierroa, tare Money to i-Losn Commit Block ChsriottstowmREJ 2220-1-11-11. ilrsdusll N. Y. Root Orsduota Modloiffliihlol and Hospital rrsstioofliyiiiiiitsa u. lye, Ear, Noss one rams l"“'lI°:¥Ol.I1iily-.Ila| ‘m; Gissoos I I n‘ about George one“, - Offlos Hours-I to futons‘ u. s Charlottetown . ;_ t‘ v '.‘ " -' ‘liedliflfil .0199» Winnipeg. Mun. Mar. 22. —'I‘he mtg market. is steady witih receipts] showing incrcuso for the WCCK,‘ rou-zitry siiippurs t'il'll making sales extras 28, firsts 24. seconds 18, (roses returned to rctitiicrs extras 35—-1i7, firsts (i0, sot-minds 25."1‘iirce seconds 23-25 1-2, f.n.l1. Winnipeg Poultry receipts are light, live- fowl 12~15. dressed fowl 18-22. (IALGARY, Mar. 22. —Egg rc- ceipts nre‘ heavy, dealers offering country shippers extras 22, firsts‘ 20, seconds 15, prices to retail, firsts $8.50 per case, seconds $7.00 per case. Poultry market inactive.‘ EDMONTON, Mai‘. 22. ——'l‘he egg] market is steady with receipts, light the first car of surplus egg. was shipped out yesterday. Deni- ers are paying country shippers 22. firsts 20, seconds 15. prices to re- tailers extras 32, firsts 28, seconds 24. VANCOUVER. Mar. 22. --The egg market is steady wit-h. some eggs moving into storage, incub- ation is absorbing a large supply. try, ligiit lions 23. heavy 26, spring 30. . SAINT JOHN, Mar. 22. —— Under houvy receipts, egg prices are slightly lowcr. country dealers pay- lllg producers extras 35, firsts 32. seconds 29, and selling city deal- ers cxtras 37, firsts 34, seconds 31. llALi-l-‘AX, Mar. 22—~l~lgg market is strong with receipts quite heavy a break is expected in the market itn the first part of the week. (Canadian Press) ' MONTREAL. Que, Mar. 22. —- Therc was some demand from for- eign ‘buyers on the Montreal market toduy for low grade Mani- ,7) Binds raking over . ‘this Iloiei we have upon! in“! thousands of dollars In repairs and improvements. l! ls now tbs flnssfI-iotol of its oisso In the Iii-ruins irrev- cos. it appeals hr those who want a comfortable otoi and splendid (able and. xeollsnt service's! s modsr '~ Mo priso- . Rates 08-00 a day. H Charlottetown ‘i- ' Hotel (To... Ltd. -. Proprietors Iiiisii L. MoGUAiDJdsnsgos ' QUEEN HOTEL (ml b P”: _ ‘study sud prices unchanged with M,‘ ‘Nr-"H b, m, psi-ting there. w_ I - . uimmerslde. O.eor. lots e cheioe handpicked main-rib ‘y m; wipg Amp Anagfzit, ‘mugged; A. styhits quoted st sue to tats oer FAM_,,_Y_ M,“ T 9 l It. 99¢ lYQQ-busliol and broken lots $3.60 to 1 ""- _... was per bushel. szea. ._ '9' """"""‘-4~ilssnosonuso-vivnuv ~ Jw -nu ‘.9 .\...... --n-- l ~ h ‘ "GM Qdb. 1» . o -.' oisv n we .. ,. A - w toba wheat and us prices were in line with exporters views stiles of several loads wcrc made for near- by shipment. Thc export trade in Oats mud iiurii-y wits reported dull. The iinmcstit; demand for cash grain was again somewhat lhnitld, the only sales reported be- ing a few car inis of (innadian over thirty years ago. of tihe late Joihn Connolly. Sprint’. have always nurses Pauline Hastings and Helen Hogan at Headquarters of the "Visiting Nurses iSeirvice." ’(Tho Miss Hogan shown is a daughter of Mi- and Mrs Rufus Hogan ef this picture-l SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER. - Tha “Seward Weekly Gateway." published at Seward, Alaska, in a recent issue pirblished an interview with "Mike Connolly, Oldest of the Old Timers" who has ibeen in that disiricjpsince the left this city He is a sen Park Road‘ and a brother of Mr- Jamcs Connolly of the City Street Department. That Mr. Connolly ihas met with considerable success the following excerpt will show. "No doubt people have often won- dcrd why I have remained so long there but l have had faith in the crimp and especially in my ground. This faith has been justified for l taken a sufficient. amount of gold out of the ground to meet all expenses, besides en- jnylng a good living. Then again, i am certain ‘1 am on the verge oi‘ biting into occasionally good dirt. This assumption is made from rc- cent showings." 1 I GRANNIILILE‘ ITEMS. —-_Miss Norma, McKenzie. South Granville is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ernest Dunning, ‘Loni: Riven-Mr. Hector Corbett and Mr. Ray Ada-ms made [pool cars are rolling to Montreal a "l0 l" NM" (llllfilww ‘Mllls "S" [costing oxirus Iiii- :i:i, firsts 28-29 CBIIllY- They report the traveli- ing very heavy.—-Miss Evelyn Corbett and Miss Gertrude Crezier of Mnlpoque were visitors to Granville last Sunday, the guests of Miss Corbetfs parents. Mr and Mrs Hugh Corbett. ——The many friends of Mr. Peter McLeod are glad to learn that he is able to be arouipd again after being confin- ed to his home with a very bad t-olrl.——l\ir. John A. McLeod. Free- town spent the week end visiting his parents in Granville. -Miss Riheds McLeod returned home from s very enjoyable visit to Char- lottetowm-Miss Margaret Keir. Charlottetown spent the week end visiting her parents in Granville.- Mr. John Brown. .112. spent a week end in Charlottetown recently. - Mr. Hector Keir spent a day in - tiy. —- Mrs. prices to retailers extras 28~30. Ohllrmuemw“ “m” - . _ t M Ewen, Stanley Bridge re- iirsts 26-28. seconds 22. live poul Elfrllneeflfl (home from visiting her mother. Mrs. J. G. McKenzie. South Granville. - 4 MARRIAGES OAM'PBELL-IMACLEJVAN— vAt Char- lottetown, r. E ‘Island. on Mimi‘ 20th, 192d -by Rev. Ewen Mac- Dougail. B. A.. Frederick Campbell of iDeiSabic, r. s. 1.. u» Eurhemlii ilelle iMacbean of t-he‘same place. DEATHS ANnREiws-At New Glasgow, Mi" 22nd, ‘Mr. John AndreWB. use 78 ycnrs. lfimeral notice later. WARD.—Died at Kingston. March g1, 1925, Mary Hendersent age 84. window of the late Williarm Ward. Funeral wodnesdayet 2'0 clock. GORMAN-—At'l‘uisa,__ idmU-S-A-xin March 20th. Lillian. ‘atrice Gor- western oats for uli riili shipment from Fort Wliilillil and several card of kiln dried N0. ll Yiillilw "m" Prices were well maintained for spot oats. The trade in sprlIli-Z any new featureito note bill, ihr from the country. The mnrkri for standard grades of rolled oat was firm with a fair trade passi-nii from. ht one cont per pound. ices were. unchanged. er all grades of well mnintsloodt 8i- Bti cents per bushel irnt-k Mont- real for shipment from (\lllt',n2ti. mum by he‘. 8,9,0... Mm Minn“ u, undertone continued strong oWini-t to the steady increased tiouian-I R wood ‘liho egg market‘ was quiet and The future of the butter developed and prices decline of i-Z mun, or this city. , The ltoiliaiifs will bc accompanied t0 the island for Sabin. Funeral notice later. t and winter wheat flour wns Innr- DE|,N51-ADT_iAt the residence (‘of tive but prices were unt-hniiscii- h" “mama, h, iMnmni-qngck, New - mlllluil illflrkot was without York "n Wednesday, March 11th 192a. the ‘Reverend rimmss I. M“ stndt in the 80th year of his aiw ‘interment will take Plllce l" Shel‘ (fometery early lll May next. .._._..1._.._. ____ .__ IN MEMORIAM In ssd and loving memory of our Th9 dear Husband and Father, A. D. cheese trails continued d-uli hut M°D°n||d‘ who departed this life Prlc” March 22nd, 1925. potatoes were The. market for Oh Dosr Husband. how I miss yo". beans was quieter as the offerings There is a vscsut chair WIN M! llrl! the undertone was Bu! we know we'll meet in Heaven L and PHOTOGRAPH; y Fin-s I , CrasweliStudie DIVILOPID ENLAIOIMINTI 1S7 Orllt George Qt, ' iy felt the part. sunshine. running water and the ll!!! BDPlIIE has at Jase arrived. » g rsasouaté __ Mrs Waiter Hennessey of this lvarr. of cardigan left yesterday IIIOPIIPIIB for Boston to attend-tithe funeral of their isotherm-tho late Mrs Daniel Smithn . Late Rev. Thoniasllgll. 1. lleinstad .; "v 4 in our obituary ‘column “appears a notice of the death of the above iinmed clergyman. Botrii in Be- deque in this Province he entered the Ministry of the Methodist Church in the year 1863 ,and con- tinued in the active work ef the church in the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- lnnd until the year 1913 when he retired after fifty years of faithful service as an able and honoured minister 0i‘ the Gospel. He filled ma"? of the important charges of the New Brunswick and I’. E. ls- luml conference. Illa was a kind and genial gentleman and had litany wlrm friends and admirers throughout the conference. fi-lis city and is an exceptionally good Wm, w“ a daughter of the late 59h" ‘Beer. Esquire, who predecea.‘ sed him about two years ago. He leaves several daughters to mourn the loss of a kind and loving fath- er to whom we extend our warm- est sympathy. Station c. F. c. .Y Radio Program Wed. March 24th Th" ‘iillcivlni: rmizrsn. will be broadcaster! Wednesday evening. Mardli 24th starting or x njcim-k from Station C. F‘. C. Y. Charlotte- l-Owll WW9 lflilillh 3.12 meters by the League of the Cross Band its. sistod by Miss Kathleen l-iornbv violin and Miss Lucy Blanchard soprano also Masters William Mo. infyre nud Plus Callaghan, vocal- s s. PROGRAM ii) Murrh-~"Stnuioy"~l.. or (l, Iiund (2) Vocal solrw-"linder the Brit- ish’ Fiug"~Mnster William Mc- lntyre (3) Waltz-“lna Mny“-L. of C. Band (4) Vocal Solo-Miss Lucy Blan- chard (5) Seiectlon-"Rest Loved Irish Meled»ios"—L. or C. Band (6) Violin selections — (u) “Serenade? (i1) “Tnmbourine"— (Gossec) by Miss Kathleen l-loriiby (7) Sere-nnde-‘Melody of Youth‘ -—L.' of C. Band . (8) Vocal seim-"Lulla-by Days" -—1\iaster Pius Callaghan (.9) March-"N. C. 4"—L. oi‘ C. Band (10) Vocal sele-“Little Grey Mother O'Mine"—,-_Master William McIntyre (11) intermezzo-- "Sweet bella"’—L. of C. Band . Isa‘: (12) Vocal sole-Miss Lucy Blanchard _", ' _ A us) Selection "'14:; "Ifdmpore" —L. of C. Band ~-*"- ""> i- P (14) Vocal solo-Master Plus Callaghan / (l5) Scottish Waltzgsr-“lfiilin- burgh"—L. of c. Baud (10) Vielim selections - i!" “Spring Song" (Mendeiss “‘ i il1l_ "Songs My Mother Tildlghl Mt? (Dverck)—-Miss Kathleen Horllilil’ '(-17) ‘Murcii—“Ci1iver, Military Academy"—L. of C. 811ml- God Save the King. Germany May, Again be G01- onial Power LONDDN, March 22.-Germany may soon be once again a colonial power. The iludenSecretary for Foreign Affairs announced in thv Commons today that Germany bus been informed she would, when ii be s possible candidate for colon- ial mandates like other members. lso. Soviet Russia Plans ‘ Financial-Parley} P.A'R.ES,!Ma'rch 22.—~’i‘he France-j Russ-Ian financial negotiations arc viewed by Soviet Ambassador lisk-, ovsky as the basis for ultimate‘ peurpariens with Great Britisn and, the Uni-ted States. Speaking be-i (one the Anglo-American Press Club to-day. the Ambassador said: "lf o practical solution is found in the Franco-Russian discuss-lens.- other Soviet negotiations with Brit ian and the United States will} easily be arranged." He added that Russia was doing all possible to assure world peace through reduction of armaments. and said that “when we are given a chance to prove our sincerity on other territory than iswiss. We will come to a disarmament confer- ence." m SIGNS OF SPRING. --Yesier- ‘lily the ihighest temperature so. tar this year was recorded and it sure- The bright warm presence Vef city workers opening the drains made one feel assured Oil-Y. and her sister Mrs. A. McGil- -~- -l member of the League of iNflullllll-i _ . ‘No promise of undertaking irnsi man. dearly beiovéil ill!“ ll?" “l “n9 given the (‘rermnn- Cmvernmcnt, The late John and Mrs‘. 08¢ "l"! G0" question as to whether the Domin- ions approved did not therefore ur- iiihurch Bowling League . . . - Standing on March 18th ’ ' P TP w 1. inc Trinity . . . . 1s a 5 are United . . . . ..1 14 o 1 .1451 c. Christian .1 l-i 2 s .2116 git Paula ..a __1a s z .150 st. Peters 1s 2 e .250 on _ _ :2, , ‘.714 St. James ..li 13 2 6 .250 '1 i Gym 10.30——11.30—Special boxing class ii.30-.-5-Inter!med’i.ates B—,-6—Trail' Rangers 5-45-—3-Em‘i1leyed Boys 8—9.ii0~SenIors ~ Bowling i Church “League 7-—St. James vs. St. Paul's 8.30—-Trinity vs. United Social i.l0—Senior Fireside Social Interesting Service at Salvation '1' Army A very interesting service took place in the Salvation Army Cita- del on _ Sunday afternoon when Commandant i... Ursaki of St. John, commissioned the local offi- cers for the Charlottetown Corps for the ensuing year. _ In a brief address the Command- ant outlined the duties and respon- sibilities of a local officer charg- ing those who should receive cem- missions to faithfully carry on their work. ‘ il-le then "presented the following commissions: Frank Renouf, Corps Sergt, gin.)- or; Mrs. Jessie L. Clark, Corps ‘Treasurer; David Carr, Recruiting Sergt; Mrs. S. Crockett, Young Pwrlvs Serst. Major; Mrs. Percy Can‘- CWDS Cadet Guardian; IPreti erlck Chandler, Coloni- SergL and Y. l’. Scrgt; Dobsen Clarke, Orti- "ly SHFIIL; Henry McPheo, Order- lil silfill-l James Dennis, Quarter iMastcr and Drummer; Jennie J-inr- vey. (Yrndle Roll Sergt, Mrs, s, Crockcttt, Home League Secretary, Mrs. ii. Chandler. Home League Treasurer; Edna Mcpongaip Y_ p_ new?“ 38PM. Lillian liniziel, Publl cation .Sergt.; Mrs. J. Swallow, Ilubiit-ntion Sergt“; LouL-ao Turner, ltrbliciition SergL; The inflow. lug also rcceivcti commissions as lvflfilwrs 1n ilic Suiiilny School: Mrs. Jessie L‘ tCiurk. Frederick (.1. Chandler, ‘Mrs. Percy Carr, Mrs. J- Sivllllow. David Carr. Jehu A. Carr. Mrs. Cites. Clark, Mrs. Dnvid ‘Carr. iluzel Baker, Louise Turiion M" (l- Hilyilfls, Mrs. ii. Clinntlicr, James IJQIIHLBL lEBPvciaiiy interesting won ii“. "°"“3"lll"" 0f lllllly years iiiiibriik n consecration song. angina other services of the iveck. ‘Hwore lcil by Commandant l'r- sa f and were well attended. Soviet Russia (Continued from Page i) 22d rliationnlized wealth or [rnnnin B ‘sen spent. Russia is a-gnin lmsslnfi’ l-llfflilsli a serious lllteriuil élflfllfl- The events which led up o this crisis are as follows, no. cerdimgtn the Tribune story, b Former Premier Lenin, shortly efore his death. told the (‘om munist party that even if foreign 0391M] continued to boycott Russia with. three or four seed harvest Yellflltlie Soviet Government could l .511 Y presentation to ‘Corps Sergt, ‘Miljilf Jtcnouf of a long service budge in en service as ii. local officer. The mollllnfl closed with tho singing of BANKERS Tho ex-Bankers of Charlotte- town hereby challenge the Bank- ers Hockey team to ‘a friendly game of hockey to be played at Arena Rink. it is ‘new later in the season and ice conditions are very uncertain therefore it is hoped this game will be arranged without delay. T. B. ROGERS Captain. icrliilcli‘ i‘ nu uiici a r 7.11% Plus... Each share of International 7% Poiwcfissupsny Cumulative rim Preferred so»: st the issue pri ‘side 7,11 carriu with it on: of Common% ‘mmflmfl, ‘ad The Company controls five puhlig ngmgy PmPFftlfl, each of which has established its earmngpowereverapefiedofnotlessthnn fifteen years. i: revenue is substantially in excess of Preferred dividend reqilircmmtg, Asthcoommimiticsservedoflerm power marirctforgreater earnings , qvowmvoon. shouldincreaseand pxovidofor ovum-non theCommenSharmenhancing ' then-value. Write rode! Ior descriptive circulations! illustrated booklet. R3173 Corporation Riley Building. Charlottetown Montreal Toronto Halifax wlfllliliel Vancouver Saint John New York V WEI]. iiiiiRiiiNii A meeting of the Cliuriotttito-ivil Driving Club was hcid last night in their club rooms. a fairly large number of members being present. The principnl pin-roar "i "'8 meeting was for the nrranfififrlfilll of ice races which will be lieTcl Wednesday morning at 9.30 n. m. sharp. The followlnE drawn up: CLASS B PACE Soldier Boy, W. liicNelii. Hilda Mack. John McDonald. Prince Mac, U60. R. M00991‘- iLudy Bnnerieu, Theo. McDonald. Cromoiu. W. ‘S. Grant. John it., Goo. Buntniu. 8 classes were Si 'h CLASS B. TROT flapper Don. L. W. lioiiol‘. iSalnt Sis, Jas. Ai-biiig. Eastern Lady, .l. Power. llnrry 10th], it‘. McKay. The Pup, ii. Campbell. Mzirjtirie, l-l. Murphy. Any other owners oi‘ liorsses tit“ airing to cuter in cithcr of these classes are requested to leave their entry nt Ifevere lloiel at or before 7.30 p. m. tonight. All owners oi‘ horses starting iviust bc members of i110 (‘lilli- The following will be the f-lllfl- his at \VL'ill\ei~itii\3"R "races. Slill'i0i"---liyl(lil Brown. .ludgcs—-l:i. ‘F. Acorn. il/i- Brown, ll .Wulker, A. K-viiiii-dv. ’i‘imcrs—.inmes MclEaclit-rii, ivrr-ii Hooper, Russell Abbott. This is the first ice rut-c this sen-sou anti will iio iouiit draw u good crowd of spectators. A ~iursti .1 half mile in length and ll l! l8 in M S. r-clleiit shape z-iiblc done to list of horses mine, contest. 'i‘oinorro\v's races will be held on the three heat plan. The next meeting oi" the club will take place Wednesday night 8 p. m. to tirrange for future races. (lvrners of speed are requested to be present at this meeting. get this proniinen away i0 a good op- is nuts refused to sell their grain ( ‘since they were unable to pur- chase materials and supplies they needed at the Soviet Government ctr-operative stores. The grain expert program-mo was ill lIl references and salary expected to Queen Hotel. Summerside. P. E. I. Power Agent at Albany who is indispos- 9d for a few days, suffering from a sore foot. Car Ferry made several tri-ps on day cleaning up iihe freight at Tor- mentine and Borden. sent favorable conditions continue all cleaned up very shortly. Sumiiuerside Fire Department was called out yesterday morning for east end or the town. quickly extinguished. donaid, M. L. A.. West St. Peters. passed through Summerside yes- where be spent the week-end visit- Wm. Dennis. O‘Lcary .l. ii. Blanch- spiciidld sleigh lot-stud on the W04! Side of Hiils- llllifln BilVBIIlBEB 0f allil ""1"? m“ tii-ougli Bridge has been put in cx- iigllglllg d ' ti‘ c-s- l l‘ a“ New ‘mg p {time last year there was very littiei lsnow and many autoists drove into» iSummersidc in their cars. would be impossible today as there snow On the level. i playing a healthy constitution. Thai dealers in farm produce keep post- catuaes tlmt sustain the produce produce fluctuations. cience being able to amplify the assur- Western Guardian —WANTED by the 10th of April first class cook. Apply giving 3-23-31 -RELiEViNG. - Mr. Emmett is relieving the Station -TRANSiPOR‘I'AITION. -- The inday and several trips yester- lf the pre- c accumulated freight should be -—FIHE YESTERDAY. — The fire of Mr. Keith Cameron in tho it was only slight iblaze en the reef and wus —-ON VISIT. _ Mr. James Mac- rday returning from the Brno g his son, Rev. Father llegiualil acdonnld, P. ‘P. —TO LEGISLATURE. -.\ins.<-irs| ilril. Bloomfield, A. C. Stiuudcrs. Sirmiiiersidc and lion. A. F. Arscnault. . Suiumersitle were zimong those leaving by the cast-|______ orn train yesterday for Charlotte- town toresume their duties in the Local Legislature. --A CONTRAST. --Tl1o present} roads are bcinfii to Summerside for bust, and other TOZlSOflS."*ThiR‘ This a depth of four or five feet of‘ --KENSINGTON TRADE _GOQDi lBuisiness in Kensiugton is dis-i, I in the latest developments in arkets, and in the influences that This pres- is most valuable in the atter ef assuring supply and of. realize enoug-h money from tho ex- admitted a failure in November “nee Buyers are always satisfied iiort of agricultural produce to ro-Bnd the Bolsheviks made desper- “m; what Kensingion denier; construct its nw~n economy. Last ate efforts to obtain large credits monflse h, always supplied bmhi Your Russia had what might be abroad. They did obtain ono quaiiiy and in pf1ce_ y (‘filled 8 80nd harvest. A special $90,000,000 credit in Germany Government comlmission was or- (which is reported in be secured pggsgNALg ganized to draft a grain export by diamonds) and several short- Iirogrammc. This programme col- term credits in Italy, France and _Mm_ G8,, Thompson‘ Snnnner. ‘lapsed and the Bolsheviks were Poland. side 5pm,; a few guys in Miflpeqiie iivcry abroad. and. secondly. because the peas ‘ Give Your Horse A Chance nuonss’ CELEBRATE!) HORSE CONDITION POWDERS It regulates tho system. purifies tho blood. restores the uppoflfd and gives the animals cost s lino and glossy sppssrsnw. Fries 50 touts. Msiiod on receipt or pries- .wo are headquarters for Horse and Cattle Msdlolnoo- Veterinary Supplies. Try us first. Hughes DrugCo Limited. ,i-ven obliged to purchase American wrnins to fill their contracts for de- The grain collec- iiion campaign failed, first, because of illl unwieldy, incompetent and dishonest purchasing organization which forced up llle DPlCB 011 The have swindled them. but the truth Anterior market until grain could is (ha; (in-i,- grnning purchasing iuot be sold abroad at a profit; Wit-h (‘hose credits they purchas- cd large quantities of woven goods Now the Soviet press is filled with articles commenting upon hhe poor quality of the goods purchased. Soviet writers say foreign firms C agents. accepted spoiled and dam- R nzerl goods, payi-ng high prices for them. Some fivc months ago the Soviet ~tate bank reported n geld reserve if 25.000000 gold rubles 6125.000.- 100.) including foreign currency on hand in Moscow as well as depos- its in foreign banks, to guarantee credits. However. siince this amount was published two ship- ments of geld have been made. valued at 85,000,000. and it is note- worthy that for the second time the Soviet Government has export- qql platinum abroad. Also, there has been received a reliable reliori that approximately 851100-009 worth of diamonds are now being held by foreigin financial groups (mostly German); who have finan- ced credits to Russia. ‘l k urtrlri and up to representation. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pres- ton Bearisto. led -by her two daughters. She was accompan- --iMr. J. E. Wright, manager and Mr. E. ‘M. Nicholson, Canadian Oil Company‘ were in Kensington re- ently on a ‘business trip. The Ken- ‘ngtou dealers always extend a ‘nd welcome to thiese men. ‘since hcy represent a company ‘that has firm standing in the commercial that iliwilyg measures Y. Eastern Guardian . JEASTERN AGENT. ——Mr. items. .l. W. ‘Murdock is now Guardian agent in Montague and will be pleased to receive news Job Printing. new and renewal sub- scriptions. tf advertising, improved Ghevrelet Two carloads of New In» proved Chevrolet Auto- mobiles have just arrived and are now on exhibition at our showrooms. The display ehoiws the full line-Touring, Coach, Coupe, Sedan and the new Landau-Sedan, which expresses the custom built distinction to an extent which has never before been realiz- - ed by a builder of Automo- biles so low in price as the Chevrolet. A. Horne Co. 8268-3 Eiiiis. g_ Victoria One of the largest and best equipped Hotels In Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooms, 44 of which have private baths. Completely renovated In the put fsw years. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the Unted States have its splendid table. Courteous service to sii Guests. Tols- phones in rooms. Rated $4.00 to $6.00 per day. Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors HARRY c. shown. Mllllfler VICTORIA HOTEL G. L. Diunlop, Charlottetown; .l. H. McDonald, Georgetown; W. Woodiii, Sydney; Miss M. Cum- mins. HartferdConn; G. H. Watson D. W. Allan, St. John; H. L. Thorne. W. S. Duvar, St. John; E. M. Sherwood, Moncton; A. N. Williams, Montreal; H. C. Kaye. Moncton; H. Brown, Toronto; .1. P. Morin. Montreal; J. T. Mt:- Gowan. St. John; A. G. Armstrong. .1. S. Corbett. Halifax; W, H. Warren, Montreal. rumulated comside able property. sold out his entire possessions at. St. Charles to a gentleman from Rustico, who new occupies tho promises. and has gone to Elliot where ihe is now located. ' ..°Mrs. Wickheim of Montague has ibecn confined to her bed for the past sleek with a severe cold. lier many friends in town and "Heard ofithe latest in poisons?" "No what is it?" ' "Aeroplane poisoning. One drop is usually sufficient! Don't Squeeze ‘TR-lack- Heade-Dlsselve Them Squeeiiing 11ml pinching out Iilnrk» henils make the yum-n inrm- mid cnimi irritation. Binrkheiiiis nri- roused by iitci-uniulntions of dim nuil dirt and ser- Irvtiens from the akin. nml tin-rs is nulv one mirr- niid sure iiray mnl one the’! fill’ llifi 00ml“; BOIBOII- Th6 Oil!- nerer Tull»- to ire-t rid of tin-m u rini- look [gr [oi-morn [hi5 gpfln! i; I .i!r..“::.- :a::...'.".;.'.':.1:;."'::v::" .'.'.'.:'.;.~ tie-m- --=----di--iv h-i-hi m two ounces of Q int-rosin: powder -- hQllGlllL lpllnlle ti illlii- on I hot, “i-t cloth - country wish her a speedy recov- ery. ..'0UTLO0K PROMIGING. _ -For the past ten years the annual rainfall was much below normal and bumper crops were met the rule. This year with about three feettof snow on hhe level and no frost In the ground this melting snow will saturate the ground to an extent not seen in years and bountiful crops are almost assured rub over thi- Iiiurlihi- few IEPOIIIIIMWTII‘! e II disappeared. lo" nnii thr, port! III their natural ntlitiull. and the slilii will iir ..'CHANGE OF REGIDENCE. V-Mr. lssish Home. who has been Operating I general store st St. Charles station, farming quit; gx. Nilllffillr building, and bod Baby Eczema Soon Disappears with tho use of Dr. Chase's Ointment Only mothers who have witnmed tho suflsring of their bobin when tor- tured by ecssma fully s predate the soothing, effects of . s Dr C Ointment. Most babies st one time or soother fall vlctinatosldu irritstionsmha thesidnereusms. librthhrssson t kfigfihsbitio baby s Ointafut. Y pita .4}. into tho horns it clhpnssbis.