. “booms; 1 . . Pl! fltMoncton. Mr. George S. Ryan. " 3f . .1. r. Islur, wsil-iciowri citizen u» ' i iqs not o- n. Black and 0B0 Ohlrlottllflllh -—.v-ww‘ IA! LOWIIJ- stucco! summereide. uremia:- baflteae. Monday of liquor were made in the esterday by R. one on Dorchester; ' one ord, and one on Chestnut Prosecution will follow Qflgdiatoiy. - ‘Quits: SIIQUIES-Ilhrce-aiz- I ‘ - > _ SEES BRIGHT (Continued, from Rge l) ..‘i‘.i‘°..“‘.i..“‘.t.t.’..'°;°.i.."ti m‘; t o" m‘ eat benefit to Thilfvill be s the silliness men Canada. brine- within four 1.118’. ll it W111. 10110031 a M Ponce- osy. of Merit-real" and five days of Vancouver. A latter could be mailed in Vancouver and a reply received from London in ten or eleven days-less than the time now re- quggd for its carriage one way. ———rsi— v i‘ ’ r. nleurasgp-Judpnsut "MP4 °‘" W“ f“ the! ‘tn 8"“ i" w- “m”? ';" fitter-"lgvfevaeufiuvggo .315‘. :3.“ "W" “mm” m‘ “PP” "m points in "Eastern Canada via Am- ' in the csso of Co; vs Jay .was heeiui last week. The ’ i was from o. decision of e. lust e of Race dismissing the ta irlfermetim fer Isl! ‘mgr?- IXAMINATIONS CONCLUDI- flnul eifanrinations for the ‘work will he concluded at ' of Whles Collage today. the Iburth Year ‘students their biology paper. Other , wrote their last examin- , yesterday. The annual coh- ion will be held on Friday, 3.. - PDLICIZ COURT-A man convic- in the Police Court yesterday _ of being drunk and incap- ' was sentenced to ten clays 1n Another on a similar charge Up fined $3 and costs or five days. A of unlawful sale of liquor was . Order for ejectment was Vin in a summary ejectlnent case. case of four parties appearing a charge of unlawful concealer! aliquot‘ was adjourned until Mon- iti i? 55%? r: I i’? SPLINDID ORGANIZATION 4111a Charlottetown Male Chorus. co its organization s. couple of years ago, has given some very en- le concerts, and Monday n t's performance at the Prince . Wales Collage Hail promises oven better entertainment than on gqevious occasions. Reference to the rnfne appears elsewhere in e Guardian, and it is one which III!!! commend itscl! t0 every Jsiuslc lover. The proceeds, over and ;_a_ expenses, will he devoted to bic purposes. The opportun- city k 0X16 f0!’ the uIlLUuABQCmEII‘ gulf-local talent of a high order. é ‘ sit rnovrnlzfvr FUND 3 D-At a meeting o! the Pro- -v out Fund Committee hsld recent- Island Division, _ island P. E. I. Railways Em- ges‘ Provident Fund Board, vice "J Black, Monctozi, deceased. , is the first time the Island has _ represented on that Board, and a , not only to himself, but to the . way employees 0n the Island Di- “ Mist-ll“ .' Jul a er an w l -~ bulimia-harms matters, - ‘do doubt will prove a represen- WWWY 0.! the trust confided ‘i n‘. rnnsorlsns Qsl, , leaves this mornln ' , forl-Iaiifax.‘ ‘an = . Q. Icy Holman returned last ' liter spending a few days in Wise, leaves this morning for ' where he will spend 5th old homestead. r t to? Dorothy leave for Sack- - ‘m. who? they . encemen escr- Oi $330!. Mr. Black. .. .. than, will attend meetings of to ans-Board of Regents. will be absent for several days. s f B .5 museum cmeterm-P cw.“ m» m .mcrmn' '_s svf Q Issilics DIYIOQ 00 R. C. e-e Suddenly . ht Hunk! erlcau airways while a like num- lber is canted from liiaatarn Can- ada to the West in the same man- ner. He urged the cessit for Canada comps ing with these lines. Canada, is behind other countries in the matter of inter urbbsn all‘ services although it is gratifying to see that progress la balpg made in this direction. Mr. Boss emphasised the fact that the day of "circus" flying is past; regular air touring is now the main thought and the idea be- hind the air tour next August is to promote aviation in this direction. He predicted a large new tourist trade being opened up to the Mari- times and drawing hundreds of planes year! from the Eastern States, Quebec and Ontario. Mr. Ross referred to his trip from Halifax yesterday and spoke most enthusitistlcaliy of the won- derful views presented by the red soil of the Island in contrast with the green grass and fleeoy white clouds. He stated that any Islander who has not seen his province from the air has yet in store for film's wonderful treat. In his bgslnoss Ross travels all over Cane a by one and he states that no part c! anode. presents such beauty as seen from the air as does Prince Edward Island. Mr. Ross paid great tribute to Dr. J. S. Jenkins and other such pioneers of the industry. This work ha aid, should receive the sup of all civic and government clic- is. Mr. Stuart Graham, eastern divis- ion ' peoior of the Civil Aviation bran o: the Department of Na.- tianal Defence arrived with Mr. Ross in their Puss Moth plane about six o'clock last evening. It is interesting to note that Mr. Ross was one of the first four men to land on Upton airport. The others were Junior Jones in his Moth plane; Harry 0'10"! 10. his Mqth and the late Godfrey Deon in his Autogyrc. Mr. Graham and w/Ross leave this morning for Summerside. Monoton and Saint John. LADIES AID (Continued from Page 1) Vice President for Church of Scotland-Mrs. may.) Ewen H143- Dougaii. Trustees-Mrs. E. T. Riggs, E. R. Brow. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Since our last annual meeting many important events have trans- pired. We are now associated with one of the finest hospitals in the Do- minion, up to date in every way and. Dr- Neersard tells us. in his recent newspaper report, in many respects ten years ahead of time. This is something to be proud c! and should arse us te ma“? effort. We have a membership made up of the finest. Ifilf-sacrificihi 811d capable women. but there are many, I am sure, outside the circle. who, if it were brought to hear upon them the importance oi’ the wm-k we are doing. would gladly Join with u; and, once started on the road, would be valuable assets to our organization. Our work this year began with a "Fair" held on the tbeautitftllli grounds of the new hospi a1 on e day of the formal opening, July 4. 1035.. Aiming the attractions at this Fair was a ba show, the man- ment of whi was ably under- ta err by- the Wohelo Club. This club of yeuus wen-loo deserve a great deal oi‘ credit for the splendid aasistanco they are giving to the hospital, confining their activities ' 1’ 5 In A ,0 Exhibition W861i. W6 , ' a‘ o-“Kgoxwu-‘u’ usual meals under the " w .7190!“ grand stand to fair visitors. 7m 71”“ In Novembe we sponsored a. mo- tion picture, "Lady for a Day." which we; proclaimed by the ma- icrity to be an unusually fine bic- ture; we are very mill"! Y0 l4" management of the Prince Edward m‘ to Mr. Spencer who wok-such a keen interest in helping us with mainly in the needs of the nursery.- imr. my inn. am. Emanuel Gal- ldut, aged 88 yeirel flmersl will “ i l M! M4"°!;lt! "- 0* ' ancients . sy mt. for liv- . , Del. m!“ 15.14! o'clock. Q.“ ! A“; stiff. W; also presented Mill tbs selection of the picture. When the Christmas special dinners and also Imus were much superintendent mm with , Vt .1!!! Yul’?!- sooreciated by our “u; with s personal gilt. rpm g gflfl put on each year 13f [emit churches started. V the first week in Inwa- m- gm weeks. considerably- nsy. was held m Iisstsr lat- . the result e! "Ne" V" my ' ‘t’ 3am o? a: bpthsir ‘ ll we lxhflfiijt 830N011!!!"- ..."‘l'.f'i-.‘.'.'.'-i‘#tii2 season ' guns round, we provided the hos- . flail were Balance on hand .. "lruluiuusraercn" m 1.26s mo nave Asnous- common 1 this Province in the form oi’ an lik- say Competition. M a suida in Heparin: this ee- say it was suggested that the writer consider the value of Club Work, 1st, 1e the mdivldual member. Bad. te the farm, 3rd, to the family and home. 4th. to the community and its oltiscnshlp. 5th, from an ecuumlic standpoint, 0th, to the live stock industry, ‘ith, from s co-operative standpoint. and in 01W other general way which might appeal to the member. In other words, has the organisation of clubs in the o- vince rendered any useful contrb - tion to the individual and the com- munity. The competition was arranged by the Provincial Live Stock Superin- tendent, W. R. Shaw, and was con- ducted through the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. It was felt that such an effort would indicate to some extent the results achieved through Junior organizations and be effective in the development of club the most successful for sometime. the programme was well balanced and most interesting; much credit is due the committee in charge. Six graduates received their diplomas and each was presented with l magnificent bouquet of roses, as was also our superintendent, Miss Mair. Ice cream was provided for their reception, held at the hospital after the exercises, This concludes our activities for the year ending May 18th, 1934. and also brings to a termination my two years of of- fice. I wish to thank you for your lac-operation and for the splendid executive I have had at my com- mand. You have been loyal and it has been a. pleasure working in such. a congenial atmosphere, with everyone having one aim in view- the good of the hospit 1. ’On behalf of’thc ei I wish to extend thanlu to our Superintend- ent and staff for cooperation and appreciation, to the Trustees who are to be congratulated on their ef- ficient management of the hospi- tal, to St. Paul's, who so kindly s1- low us the use of their Hall each year. the Press. to our out-of-town contributors and collectors and to ail, who in any way, have helped to make the past year a successful one. In closing I would urge every member this year to do her best in building up this organization-the hospital needs you;- help. (SgfL) DOOSIE B. D. FOSTER, President. SEORETABY'S REPORT < J Madam President and Indicsz- ' I beg l0 submit the Secretary's report for the year 1933-1834. Diurlns the year ten regular and four special meetings were hold. with an average attendance of twenty-four mombers- Several new members were added l0 our roll since the last annual meetins- The aid has this yesr. supplied the hospital with the following articles: 1 Minnesota. operating table, with portable extension apparatus. 106 blankets. 41 doz. glass tumblers, 19 doz. fiat silver, 6B prs. salts and peppers, 1'7 doz. pillow c8590. l6 dos. towels. 137 yds. towclllng, can yds. Dr's toweiiing, 121 ycls flan- nelette, 818 yds. curtalhlng. made up into curtains and supplied with rods and fixtures. 4 dos. surgeons gowns, 7 doz. patients gowns, maid’s uniforms. a quantity of china, crockery. kitchenware, linen table cloths napkins and trlllicloths, papernapifins, and trayclotbs, glass pitchers, waste paper baskets. yds. uphclstcring rePP. 171 yds. sheeting. 180 yds. cotton. 43 yds. duck. l8 yds. ticking. We also purchased 1 electric sew- ihs machine and table, and 1 el- ectric lron for the hotlseigeepe s department. which necessary equip- ment was much a eclated. Alec new and up to da e furniture for the Ladies Aid Rbcm in,tha New Hospital. We invested 81000- ln Prince Dd- ward Island Hospital Bonds. We feel that a large measure of our success is due to the ability ing President, Respectfully submitted SARAH STINTIWDRD lecrflpry. TREASURER/S I570!!!‘ by Mrs. Rowland Mbikie was ll follows: Balance on hand. May an - wen" l... ‘ grea est possible rcllllts from the 2Q they have reached a great measure and ‘ceaseless-energy of - eurvretir- on ‘am u.‘ ......l"'i..l..u~ ‘_._ luvs-- mimics! Q .‘H 01 contestants and others have WFVWQQ the 1m on that the tithe has . en ef excertlocai lng valve» A number of very eemru. elect-aft! letters have been received by the nrovinciel Denartmeut , We eehueetica. The. following ax- tract is indicative of s scuerol senti- "i diielfly interes ingns well g g Pleasure m tell at the many ways h; Whlvh this phase of the. live stool; industry is a benefit. I fully iuteud d! a rciilit t0 in r into thlg 1pm.. mers work in our club with W130.“ visor and interest so that our clu may be s greater help to our com. munity." ~ Abiiilt forty essays in all were n~ “ell/ed Mid a Very great difficulty was experienced by the bog“; 9g Judges in making the awards. The competition was ‘not conducted wit the idea of securing an "mug 91} high literary effort but rather to sec- ure in simple ‘ gn outing 9y values. After careful consideration tiled following list of awards o... ma B1 1 lln Bold, omabti-dter s Souris on! Znd-J. Alf ed Hsndrahan, r1 .1... ‘m’ ..-. J , Calf Club.“ mum ammo“ 4tb~a1bion Douglas. Head of 31.11500!“ Calf 0111b. Ulztbh-Iil-iie who, w. Herbert on; ‘atli- a , . Calrmiisvey snkinr 1st Hal-but 7th'-\5°l’1ilce 171.8031. Tfyiln Calf Club. fifty-Audrey llaeifiay. ‘rryen Calf willie-rd Perry. 001i loin-norm , . Waggcfa? Wilt c ze-sh. l n , . “fig”; (gun. each Wen Try u we , a. A. Ci , Mecca's. 3.5%. s. u. 111%}: and W. R. Show. ‘ " THE VALUE l)!‘ CLUB WORK F4"! by Stlrllllk Reid. cl tbs Saul-ll cu! Club In discuss , the value of club work, one might set forth the foi- lOWiIIB as the objects or aim of the SUDEFVBUIS. in promoting this work. i1) Tc develop kncwled e and ofound interest in more " '“‘ cal-feeding" csrln for the stock. "Ecgnom cal-fee ing" does not mean feeding the Club ‘my u cheaply a; possible, but feeding on s balanced ration, such as are set fert. by the supervise". to set the feed given. (2) To develop the Club feeling- that is, loyaltyto the club. which in members are able to demonstrate to phase of Agriculture and become the efilll-WEQWEVITWAIIYWWIIYWU. _ ' M‘ . *""lt},‘lt,*,‘§?',i§i’t2‘!‘.3.li'5'. 33’?- ~'*3*' ;" h “$1.°............u ' v..- smea- H “'5 sues. ‘ i?‘ Hi5 Sfurfygl NQ MIR-Ni Kt... I}. ......¢”1..? Boys’ And *Girls’ EssayCompetition Early this year g feature o! out- influence alnmg the msmbeygmp standing importance was added to pal... ' _ _ the Boys’ and Girls’ Club wen; u. h"; m mmwmy ‘l m" m calculate the colt s! tlllllll 001" stock, Ind we can also feed our calves more evenly, not d! WW8! the game for the whole year. but lncreaa- f ing gradually. which 01m only dope by weighing the feeds- ‘Then our club work does not Slop 0t l!" calf but we are instructed. when it some; to the cow, to breed to the beat available and to practice Plioc- namical Pbeding." . In statics the value to the farm- tczre might say it is of great value the boys end girls more interested in farming in general, as this club work seems to have the cflcflt 0f leading the members w improve _or m practice modern methods of farm- ’ Club work also helps other mam‘; hers of the family. as the call ciu their parents and older brothers and sisters, who did not have theadvan- tage oi’ this training. Club work has an important bear- ins on the community, as the meni- bers are brought together to get new ideas and are able to see the work of other members, and after the busi- ness part of the meeting is over then the members are able to enjoy a soc- ial hour Mather. As above stated, we always keep: record of the feeding, and we f d how much it costs to raise the club stock; and as there are alwayrs prises to be won at the School Fa , Local Hairs, Central School Fair and per- haps even Maritime Fairs, we find raise s calf. C! course most of the new members take advantage of Cover ‘ assistance in buying calves, and they find that it is really cheaper to raise good stock poor stock. As we are educated in caring for club stock and to be able to select the best animals, consequently, the cattle of this country should be im- proving, as our present club mem- other countries with the best stock. Club work develops the spirit o! co-cperatlon which is so much de- sired in the raising and marketing of Livestock and Farm Products. Co- operatiorrla an essential of Club work, a-nfifvif we do not co-operats and form s club, then we would not receive these benefits. On the whole, y, club is Ni Educa- tional, Financial and Social benefit to each individual member, and from each active club Iheuld pro- ceed I. Eli-Dill! of citizens, who are well so be ready to co-operate in any best of citizens. (Other prize winning essays in the 60130081’. will bl pubiishgd in than columns at a later date.) ' PRELIMINARY (Continued from Page l) Cross-Examined by Mr. Bridges Cross-examined by Mr. Bridges. Mia Lund said she had been work- ing at Batons for about six years and that Steeves had been working there ya or 14 years. They did not work n the same department but will make each member wish to have the club or representatives of the club win. ' (3) T0 develop in each i member the ability to act iniuy uppity’ at a business meetingand to gpcsg w, Agricultural topics‘. There is also the social spirit which must be devel- oped. (4) To develop a better strain of livestock in the community by breed- ing to the best available stock, also the club competition ‘ "' be an incentive to batter animals. In the above I have stated in a general way what, I think, are now objects but which will eventually be the results of club work. Our Qaif Club promoters have been striving were "almost face to face." Ques- tioned regarding her friendship with the accused, the witness said Steeves first got friendly with her. Asked if she had ever written to Steeves, the witness said she had written to him while she was home during holidays. She wrote to him first from Ottawa in September, i090, and stated they had been good friends ever since. Q. And he seemed always polite to meet and a gentleman. A. Yes. Q. He seemed an even going and of rather a nice disposition. A. Yes. Q. Did you ever see him write his name. A. I've seen him write but I can't t0 attain these aims and I think 0! success , each individual Before I became ' mb “l! club I a me er of the eommen lewd; Mid if 1n the fall the calf was ism-then, 1 h“ h,“ her c! a eel! club I lino that there 1e Mathias more important than nrdnrnct, sswe have lssmsq in m; club work the enerai characteristics Siagdcualitlea t. be desired in each By‘ welghln s The Treasurer's report presented, i983 .. .. .. .. .. .. ..l.l.0l0.00 Receipts i0 lisie .. .. .. 3.00743 'I‘0ti\i .. .. .. .. .. .. “us-nan Expenditures to date .. .. 00,080.03 " mince .. .. .. "IIMO-E-‘i Purchase of Hospital lends li.000.00 .. $1.0M.“ it Dance tonite, El- liot's Orchestra. Spe- cial attraction- See sew“ t° b9 Wu“ Wm‘ u" dwfe writing his name, you could not pos- W “Wm” '- Wnmfl-l kililwlfillie 0f itiveiy swear that, if you saw a piece m 2:328 for Club stock and all other of paper with Carl Steeves written “I94 3° 399d l calf of tion and contended this was a point “Willi; but .1 thought that if I gave for the court to decide. The objec- "EY "l" Plenty 0! milk and other tion was over-ruled. fllllililliiliil- Since I became a mem- letters from him, have you? mmii’ "will . I-hd I learn that if when she elapsed going with the ac- {ny calf is no of a good type—than cused and he used to write to her mlwll WWW better stock next because she would not go out with WW- 1. also. hive. learned to have him. He used to write to her every a reasonably good opinion whether day and ask her to go out with him. my club “m” a" “D '4' u" lllhd- she said. "We did not quarrel," she our feeds. which we the witness replied that Steeves had c1953! dc. welslejilgyp told her he was setting tco per week ‘. in tho ville <- concerned. ssy I saw him write his name. But I have seen his writing. Q. If you never actually saw him on it, it was his writing. Mr. Murphy objected to this Giles- A. I could not swear to that. Q. You have not received lnany A. Not many. The witness said there was a time said, “but I did not want to go with til h was reo. mm ‘m ifoshe knew the salary which Sleeves had been receiving. before the "cut" name into effect and since than had been receiving sill per week. Asked if she had read anything , rs about Steaves‘ divorce proceedlnll. the witness replied file did not us anything in the papers about a divorce so far as Sleeves was be struck on the head and of failing the farm because it tends to make cross that it does not cost too much to saw little of his wife. Either she was than months," bets will in a few years become the called toid of steevcs coming to his great cattle breeders of this country, homo at 201 John street, about 0.15 and will supply this country and on the evening of May 0 an able to look after cattle and will al- o1 been there s. "few timed." Ile lived at 800 St. George street. Mr. Brld as questioned the witness regarding s events, of May 9. She toid of lasing Iiifiwfi. ' She was in a dais. She did not know what had struck her and bad citfllllmcd "Oh $036 me in." They started into the house again- when they met a little girl. uhey then returned to the yarq when she was struck cfftile head again. She then started away and wont a- the street. Stecves hlid 91'0- iested and had said "You can't leave me now." The little girl had follow- ed them and Steeves had toid the little girl to go beck home, but the little sirl replied that her met-bar had told her to follow them. ‘Ihe witness then left Steeves and ran home, to Archibald street. "Sleeves did not seem alright when you were talking on Weldon street. He seemed a different man," suggested Bridges. "Yes he seemed a different person entirely". replied the vritnesa. The witness said she knew Bteeves was a married man but was willing to marry him if ha got s divorce. Steeves had toid her his divorce proceedin s had started May 8- He talked qu te a bit to her a- bout getting n divorce. Steeves had been out of work since about April 13, witness said. He had toid her he had sot $1.000 on an insurance m1- icy and had paid Mr. Teed 0500 in connection with the divorce , :- ings. Steeves had told her that he out or he was. the witness said. "Mrs. Steeves was iii was she not." asked the court. "She has not been well lately, or for the past few the e“ answered. Steeve; had told her they kept a maid. Carl Melodie Carl McLean. the next witness d bor- rowing s revolver which he had. Steeves toid the witness ‘he was go- ing fishing, that he was going to spend the night in the woods and would like to have the un. The witness toid 0f giving S eaves the revolver and a r box .- of - cartridges. ‘There were fifty-cartridges in e box, he‘ thought.’ fSteeves had tod the Witness he would return the gun Friday night. The revolver and car- tridges were produced in court and speaking of the cartridges the wit- neaes said they were l0 or l6 years Officer Em Cronnsn Police Officer llrn Crosman. the next witness, said he first saw the accused in the City Hospital on May 11. Witness went to the hos- pital to relieve Oflicer Wilbur who had been on duty there. Stcevel was in bed in the ward. Witness next saw the accused on May i4 in the City Hospital and on that occasion he had s. conversation with Bteeves. Officer Crosman said he was in- vestigsting two letters which had been received by Rev. Mr. I-Ilhd when he went to the hospital on May l4. One envelope contained a letter and the other an ‘ . policy. "Did you hold out any lnduca- ment to the accused at that time." asked Mr. Murphy. "I did not," replied the witness, and added that there was no charze slain" sleeves at that time, so far as he knew. Of- ficer Crosman got the letters from Chief Hutchinson. l-ie did not read them before he saw Steeves and did not know what they contained. Witness said he showed Steeves the envelope and the letter it con- tained. "I asked him if he had written the letter to Rev. Mr. Lund. He looked at both and Qiiswered "Yesfl Mr. Bridges objected to Sleeves’ statement being admitted in evid- ence on the ground it was not a free and voluntary statement and that the circumstances were much the some as a man who was under ar- res . Magistrate Mitten said he did not think a sufficient fouill-liitlon had been laid. He was not sure f0! what purpose the police o licer was in the hospital. He woui not 08y the statement was not admissible. but he thought further foundation should he laid by the prceewfleh- Officer Crosman was then Stood aside and Chief ‘at Police Hutch- inson was called to the stand. Water St. Iwas ted, llr. W. I. Dou , Electrical In- spector addressed the council and Ivsstelieththst a1! building repairs over 8100 in value be made to re- quire‘ a permit though no charge be made under I800 value. He also euggeatsd that more publicity be given tilst- them is a flrelcneinthecit andthefsct that building permi are required- Hc stated that he had suns dif- ficulty in collecting fees from per-i mits and that the revenue from this source was only two-thirds wihat it might be. After much discussion a com- mlltte consisting of Councillors Maabcusail. Hennessey and Rat- tray was appointed by the Mayor to deal with the matter. The ‘of licensing of e1”. trlcians was discussed and it was decided to- instruct the inspector to renew licenses to electricians who had previously taken examinations but new applicants should he re- quired to take erasninatlong. Notice of motion for change in the bulldlnrby laws was made by Mayor Kennedy. Notice was given by the Police Committee oi‘ motion for change in parking by m» laws. A suggestion was made by Councillor Vanfderstine that fif- teen men be employed on cleaning for four days s. week. Blllritusl Offerings, Cards, std, per locks Notion o! Thanks Qnsl won]. . tier Intel on sppllcatl Iinlnnl llong for the prleo gqynhil ll glrnqeo. For Sale FOR SALE —- PARROT. APPLY Guardian. Phone Woe-J. L-50Bl. _4 . SUITABLE FOB lining outbouses. etc. iv rer sheet. Guardian Office. tf. ron SALE'— B80011 80W DUE May 20th. Geo. F. MacNalil, New Wiiishire. . 1-5109- FOB SALE - BTIAWEERBY plants. Warren's Mills, North River. IP51“- S — 1 PL OUTH Sedan. Mileage 15.500. Apply Ger- don Pringle. Montague. L-Bilfl. 703 SALE — AUCTION FORT?- Iive, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Joli Printer! Nov. i-tf. FOR SALE-QUANTITY OI‘ MIX- ed clover seed. Roland Beaten. Winsloe. L-5l43 cnsrom cluck uarcmnc sa-sc per hundred-Chicks $12.00. Chas. McKenna, Newton Cross. k512i FOR. SALE - GUERNSEY GRADE cow, 4 years old, due to f en in June. Wilfred Wood, Brook eld. L-5002. l-‘Olt SALE-LOT 0F GOOD LAND in good part of City. Price reason- able. Enquire at 2'18 FlLIlL0y51?é. [on SALE - FORDSON TBAC tor good repair, 8200.00, why feed extra a horses. Also Asplnwail Planter 030.00. Austin A. Scales. r some uuuutfco maths was left to the street committee. Meeting adjourned. Red Cross Wee/e’ Sunday. May- 30th. ili.l.'l‘.). Ms x- lIl-ev-Ofllllidlflll Red Orcas Society-s ddreas by His Excellency the lhrl o! Bessborough, Governor General of Canada and President of the Canad- ian Red Cross Society. M00057. May 21st, 0.00 p. m. - Canadian Red Cross Society-Hon. H. H. Stevens. Tuesday. May tend, 0.00 p. m. -- Canadian Red Cross Society —- Adn by Norman Bommerviile, K.C., Chairman of the adian Red Cross Society. Wedneedey. May lard, 10.00 p. un.- Canadian Red Orcas Society _ as. dress by His Honour, Lt.-Coi. H. Munroe, M11, 0.13.2.2, Lieutenggl Governor of Saskatchewan. Thursday. Ml! 24th. 10.00 p. un.-u Canadian Red Crosg society _ Ag. dress by Hon. J. E. Brownies, Pres mier of Alberta. Friday. May 25th. 10.01) p. Canadian Red Cross Society - Add dress by Hon. G. M. Weir, Provincial Secretary and Minister of Educat‘ for British Columbia. _ “’ sllilfdl!» MW 20th. 9.00 p. n. -s adian Red Cross Society - Ad, dress by H. E. Mahon, 11.13, . Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance ventral linrlian locals. (o. par worth Western one Insure I per wordy Announcements 1nd Culling Ilnutl, 3o, per worll lo per were; In llsmorlsm Notices, I00. psr isehl Lin; of 119ml u‘ Ge- ver Israel mm- nf Condolence. no. Appreciation. 16o. cause fer my ndverzheal twenty-flu coon. ~ lATli-Io per word, clues Insu- of two. strictly null. lo. lllllled pcrlnshordmpq To Let STORE T0 LET AT 144 Gil; George Street. Apply 148. L- TO LET-LARGE COTTAGE W barn and garden. Apply ea Ba fleid Street. 14-509 r0 nor-honors. wml on . without board, ‘The H111. 1'15 F! roy Street. L-ol r0 LET — slivagutootlu ‘will! ed spartmeh a W" W. Farm, near Dominion lixpsrimeil al Farm. all city convenigno Phone 0-2. L’ T0 LET-BEDROOM AND Sl_ ting room, suitable for two lldi or married couple (with board). Apply Guardian. L- '.l‘0 LET-LARGE HOUSE 5U!!! able for hotel 0r rooming ho Could be remodelled for attrac ive store or restaurent,.very can tral, opposite Prince Edwa ‘Theatre and near City Marksh Fred H. Trainer, 00 Grafton. L-olll ___§alesmen__wanted SALESMEN wlru can - r0 sell and deliver our 10c Conccne trated Soft Drinks to stores. Feat sellers. repeaters. Manufacturer, Box Gl-K, Dighy. Nova Bcotia. L-elsl ___F<>vnsl__. FOUND - srszcracnss NEAR City Building. Owner may have same by paying for aid. 1.4150 . Freetown. L-“Bl- like new. 1 Sedan, very reasonable. Would trade for light delivery. Bel: L. Dawson, Albany, P. iii. I. 14-5078. STRAWBERRY .1’ NTS -— BUN- 1ap-—75 cents per undred; 01.00 by mail; $2.50 for 500. Also Van- guard, a new superior quality, early 11.85 for 50; 02.00 per 100 prepaid. F. S. Reeves, Southlpozét. FOR BALI: - AUCTION FORT!!- lrive. Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Jab Printsry. Nov. l-tf. By-taws Are Discussed By City Council Dilfillllbli of the building oi held last evening. was received from the so that cars might perk at an is. fin some discussion the i110“ Wll "You knew he was rather hard up." asked Mr. Bridles. and th- witness replied that Sleeves had toid her be could set $3.100 from an in- surance policy. by Councillor Va-nldsrstine. 1 On motlon of Councillor Dcugali, seconded by Councillor Reardon the offer of I130 by Goo. practical nursins l! Asked if lhe had ever been in V. Moore for the city's share of s Reasonable rate. Apply Guardian. Stesves‘ house, ‘witness said she had‘ right of way nexttchis property on L-liim by lsws and examinations for electric- nl contractors were discussed at a 1g} meeting of the City Coun- pefors the discussion s request __, "is on the east side of Queen Strectl asking to have the curb cut down l" WANTEI)—A i981 0R 10!! MOD~| e1 Ford, Chevrolet or Plynaopfth, , _.. ro- . . description and price, Box 3706iWAN1-ED_MAN To womf 0N granted on motion of Councillor MacDougail. seconded FOR BALI OI lqlNT-IAIUM 0F 100 sores. 1 mile from Bread- albsne. Apply Mrs. Adam Mac- xsngig or pan Buchanan, Bread- aibane. b5056- FOR. SALE — BABY CHICKS. , Eighty thousand Chicks shipped ', to leading pouitrymen. These Chicks are real money makers. They are Government Approved. We sell Puilets also. Get our ile- duced Prices. Maritime Chick Hatchery, Saint John, N._B. l" us... coupe in good condition. Chariettetovl. L413 derred. I011.’ sans“; 1 from) coach‘ “:93- M-e- WEED-TWO amnesty 01.1.1?“ - invalid ladies accommodated: APPIIINTICI ' Miscsllaaeev‘ ‘now m our a oovrauaissu J°b_ payee Bgqkiet. Th] M. C. Os Ltd. Toronto <10.) 8-950 SEND US you: olmslts m! 1.9mm- Cratea, Fish Boxes and Shocks. l-Iiiisboro Wccclwyqcltihs Mfg. Co., Hiiisbolp. N. 5- . -& 1B- rnrvarn noun u KiNoaIdAll- t pay. We start Nil. ‘Th! (‘fsrladian Kindergarten Institute. Toss-adult’ ____"'“='- COME AND SEE I03 YOUMII-l‘ the glylg serving in cafeteria ltyl! a real Dutch Supper on May 21 in Zion Hail. 11-51 Boarders Wanted noarmans ACCOMMODATED A’! 1B8 Huston Street. b5124- WANTED — BOARDERS ASC?!‘ d t d at 237 Grafton S rec . mo a e Irm“ |._Mak=_ll.eic_lif§gfii2,_ WANTElb-MAN WITH BANOII experience. State wages. 0-. ears of Guardian; WW 5'59" farm, Stats wages. 15-. 0-0» Gllbld‘ L-w _~ MM’ gzzrz: W A N ‘I I D T 0 learn Barber Trade. Shim (701130. escort training. Meier Berber 001' iege, Halifax "'0" ercd by M, 59)”! mum: nd Victrois i PS fable p of ople good 01rd Ising rabie sure mad.- c to the is Eli "“’ ‘i E“. 1e Womqf 1 il~1.eF‘ §ll\‘.'|llilllillllii Jlzlliirllt: l\llt<.llllilrlbllfkll. liil an. ~'“"~"~rii\|.- inn. .»