vvvvvvv vvv¢vvyv Vvvvvv ' resonant-é _ ‘Ammmm AAILAAA shamans‘ a A‘ kkakkklkaaammam Liner Tunes - _y UN will-I ’|.‘u.r “"""" ELLIUT FOR Flllllnut rnmcs l-znwnnn iii BES Vi i‘ n. i iillli|lv ri’\i’lr1 . CeeleibenOeiyf ieeroeeroeaeeioam WOMINONLYotI MIN ONLY-above oi Collision.“ roonY sad snrunnaY SHOWS 3:30-78 $w—-——-—- - ~-.-___.._‘ man-shrines BOY-AND-DOG VENTUR£S!. ‘t. \.- e i i“ ,., REIT-inning ieoMI-o iilliiiii i0ii eownn-. Y ___|IA.T|||EE 2.30 — EVEIIIIC SHOWS 1 - 9 caucus! teens: ranoe. , 1 unfit?» ilrasaaatiennalcal. com arena NSON fIJIDIDJSOHI5Q i ll ll I II iiilME-MOWIRAY-BEAVERS-ANIJERSBII m‘. cmMR7 s 0.: .. .. iihilliiil- lllii- iiliiil - liillil .......":’."=2E'.a."“.'.ia~ pm s; uw sinus _ ronicnr E SAT. SMALL BOY. BIG DOG SHOWS 7 and 8:45 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30 GOLD TOWN GIINFIGIITERS! rod/r‘ R A Y JOHNNY MACK s BROWN MUNU HRTTON-ijt Battling the eatlaw curse that haunted the west’s richest gold mines! held at 1.0a Angeies. Calii. Stearns. The show ieatured addition to children's CARLETON SCHOOL ior the month oi April: Grade IV: 1, Ivan Smith; art. Williams; 2, Lea Stewart. Albert Haslam, 06%. Micken, George O'Connell Austin Maclellan. OPTOMETIIISI‘ ADDED: SERIAL - COMEDY - CARTOON Ihaier Arrives With $0,000,000 iiarge “ manna. my --'ileutolll - Iritieh-wlia / time.“ i2 The 14,000-ton g v _ iedaetofl ship south- ern Ventral-er srrived/ here today ~ ‘short. sass a _ , 1w. m. of am; a’. ‘I'm elSoarle. ffiii~0aiiding r» s» Chepel‘ Sear. um oi iaedlfea th irom the Antarctic .to discharge a cargo oi whslemest and whale .oll worth more than 11,500,000 00,-" 000,000). During the aaven months‘ whaling season catcher-ships et- tached to the Southern Ventures made record catches yielding. 200,- 000 barrels o! whale and sperm oil and 2.100 tone od wlaelemeet. e Line heed aakama. lite- MONTAGUI. P-IJ. Oiflee llonra: 10 0o are cuazzorm. THE‘ EASTERN GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN A AIIINTI IOUIIUI ID lellewhg plaeeeln Montague: In Georgetown: Tbe Poet Oiiiee: Mr. C. J. Boudreault, Montagu , was a visitor to Charlottetown s- ’ _, on business. Mr. John T. Valley, Peakes Sta- tion, was a recent business visitor to Montague. ._.__.____ AGINTI: MONTAGIJG: Jlaroid l‘. Landry. Albert Althea. sen. lyroe Stewart. Ill Harriet Clair. , AGIN’! GIOBGITOWN: Weidonlavera laid liobarda Tbefltaardlanlalrbehongbtataayoltbe Ill-LLB leper; Ill CL Peter's: The Pelt OQICI. arsdGorden Iarlell eweilylli llra. Ola). in Sons-is: Camden's and Flea-nee “HJIBTBICT Sunday Bolted Convention to be held at Kilmuir. May 17th. Rev. Dr. Gibson special speaker. ' ....'ODDFI2LL()WS and Rebek- ahs' Annual Church Parade. Mon- 0-64-0-04 READY FOB CONTEST Incomparable Big Enough, that's his name, was a big entry in the National Kennel club dog show, The St. Bernard towers over Minimal exhibit oi stage and screen dogs in handling contests and the Judging oi dogs. Report oi Primary Department Gordon Myers; d. Darryl Francis. Grade III: 1, Albert Haslam; 2, John MaoMicken; 3, James Stein'- Grado II (Sea): 1, Gayle Mac- Walter Payuter; l. Grade II (Jr); 1. Paula Noonan. Grade I: l, Austin Maclolian: 2, Leo Smith; 3, Winston Francis. Highest Average in all grades: Periect Attendance: Gordon My. are, Crawiord LaVoie. Albert Has. larn, Leroy Maclsaac, John Mao- Mae McCarville. Teacher. tagua United Church. Sunday, May 16th., 11 a. m. visiting broth- ers welcome. All Brothers meet at Lodgeroom at 10.80 a. m Mr. Jack Vanldersiine. Mon- e, was a recent business visi- tor to Charlottetown. Mr. John A. MacDonald. Cardi- gan, was a business visitor to Montague on Tuesday. Georgetown And Vicinity, no. Alb.ert omrm was ~.’ busi- ness visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday-Geo, Mr. Russell Munn, Murray River. was a recent business visitor to ‘Charlottetown. l Mr. Allan Nelson, Montague, ac- companied by his triends, was a recent visitor to the city. Mr. Wallace Crossman leit on Wednesday on return to Syracuse, N. Y., alter spending an enjoyale vacation with his sister, Mrs. Mary Yoreton. Miss Shirley MacSwain, Mon- tague, was a recent visitor to the heme oi her parents. Mr. and El. John MaoSwain. Cardigan. Mr. Willard Lank, commercial traveller spent the day in Mon- tague and vicinity calling on his regular customers. Rev. Canon Malone. Rector o! 5t. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown, was a visitor to Georgetown early in the week. Mr. Tim MacKay oi Tignish is visiting relatives in Georgetown and is the guest o! his sister, Mrs. Helen Condon. ' 1dr. James Mclonnen who has been spending the past iew weeks in Boston, Mass. has recently re- turned to his home in Montague. Col. P; B. Fielding. Deputy Min- ister oi Public Weliare, accom- panied by Dr. Harold Shaw oi the Department oi Health motored to Georgetown Wednesday on busi- ness. Mrs. Cecil Wightman, Haliiax, N‘. 8., is at present visiting in Mon- tague, guest oi her mother, Mrs. George Allen. Mr, J. E. Murphy. commercial traveller spent the day in Mon- tagua and vicinity calling on his regular customers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and iamily o! Bradalbane motored to Georgetown recently and were the guests oi Mr. Fraser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraser. Mr. Albert Brennick, who ior the past winter has been worlrlns in Haliiax, has returned to his home in Montague to prepare ior the spring planting. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, Sydney, N. 5., is at present visiting in Montague, guest oi Mrs. Camp- bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Ceilings. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Good and family oi Winsloe motored to Georgetown and Burnt Point on Sunday where they vsiited iriends and relatives. Captain J. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitzgerald accompanied by Captain C. M. Fitzgerald and Miss Teresa Victor motored to Char- lottetown on ‘hresday. Mr. John V. McAuiay. lialiiax, a former student oi St. Damian's University, was a recent visitor to. the Island visiting his parents, Mr. McAulay also visited Montague on business. Rev. D. A. Yeo oi Milton. Rector oi Holy ‘Trinity Church, George- town, motored here on Tuesday and called on the sick oi the con- gregation and irom here proceed- ed to Montague on church busi- ness. His many irienda will regret to learn that Mr. Emery MacNeil is seriously ill at his home having been stricken with a heart attack. Mr. Machleil will be confined to bed ior the next three weeks ior a rest. The motor ship Ernest G., owned by Mr Albert Griilin o! Montague arrived in Georgetown on Wednes- day morning with a cargo oi live hundred barrels oi iresh herring irom the Magdalen Islands. Un- loading proceeded all day with the larger share oi the cargo being unloaded into iishing boats and into trucks. The reported price was three dollars a barrel. On Thurs- day the Ernest G. moved across the harbor to Lower Montague to iinish unloading. Misses Anne and Beatrice Gal- lant who have been spending the past iew months in Brookline. Mass, have returned home where they will spend the summer months with their. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gallant. Cardigan. Mr. Harold Nicholson, Montague, has left ior saint John, N. 13., to take a course in the service clinic o! the Ford and Monarch branch. Mr. 2s"cholson worked ior many years ae_a mechanic in the Mon- tague garage prior to joining the armed services. Since his discharge y he has been working at MacGowan ‘ Motors in Montague. - no guest speaker at 8t. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague, Sunday evening, was Mr. Carl Currie. son oi Mr. and Mrs. James A. Currie, Montague. Mr. Currie has just completed his third year at Daihousie University and plans to return to continue his studies in the iall. The hymns and anthem oi the service were in . keeping with the Mother’: Day: - service. Although up to the present no organization has been iormed ior, a baseball league in Southernt l1! more. it is reported that teams! Grade m: 1. Arnold m1 irom Montague, Cardigan, Peakesi ‘Tefgg; D319; and - MW i" w“ ""1 “mam nonasa. oracle n (a): l, Louis Hughes. 31-min: l: Icarus soon‘; Bus’??? Egon-m cows“ Kansas n (o): 1, Russel Mc- ayars B! BIO 0O temp 651118]. and building a new diamond ior this‘ “mm only“ ‘bovm m" g1 the Grade i! (c); i. Leonard Daley. year's play, since the one prev-h ioualy used has proved to be too< p narrow. With the return oi college to wo escaped convicts who killed a enitentiary messenger at Kings- n, Ont., and made a get-away in a a ‘ the local teams will be somewhat bolstered. which should ' H. J. MABON provide the ians with plenty oi action during the season. Tennis enthusiasts are now looking over the new tennis court making pre- the dead man's car. Orait was at one time an employ” 01 l- lI-hl- torium in Brantiord, Ont. Be was caught moments aiter he attempt- ed io hold up a bank in Hamilton. Ont, ior which he was serving his Weekly live Stock Market lieport f ILUIIAII Cattle deiivI-ies allowed eonetd arablopiokupintbebletwefiend there was a recession in western prioes oi 50o to $1.50. hstern markets, however, absorbed a heavier run at advances o! 25o to 50o to establish a new high in To- ronion. Moat cal! markets were up 50c to $1.00 except Winnipeg whore a. decline o! $8 to $5 was record- ed. Hogs were unchanged and a smell supply oi lambs were strong sellers. Eastern Cattle Marketa The heaviest cattle run so is: this year was taken at an ad- vance oi 25o at Toronto under e keen demand. A new high was established, with weighty steersgo- lng at $18.50 00416.85 and a iew e10, and butcher steers selling up to $18.50 and choice as high as $10.25. Trading was active at Montreal at an advance oi 25o to 50c, good steers bringing up to $15 and a iew choice $18.50 and $10. In the Maritimes, choice steers and boilers were quoted at $il 1gb. country points. Walton: Cattle Marketa With receipts showing some in- crease iollowing the recent mod- crate runs, prices on western mar- kets were lower by 50o to 01.50. Winnipeg lost e1 to $1.50, selling the better grades oi steers at the close at a practical top oi $18, with other desirable kinds $17 to $17.50. Medium to good stookers and ieed- ers were shipped at. $11.50 to $14.50. Calgary opened higher with a load oi steers selling early at $1025, while the general range on good to choice steers was $17 to $18.50. The early advance was lost by the close. Edmonton- was down fully 50c, with choice steers $18.25, while Prince Albert paid up to $18, Moose Jaw an odd $18.25 and most- ly $18 down, Regina $18.25, and Saskatoon $18.50. EXDNII to United Stain! Dairy cattle exports to the Uni- ted States ior the week totalled 2,- 549 compared with 1,010 in the some week last year. Exports since January 1st this year amount to 25,518 compared with 14,050 in the same period last year. Calves G Stronger With the exception o! Winnipeg and Edmonton, cali markets were higher. Toronto gained $1.00, selling best veals at $20 to $23, while Montreal was up 50c to $1.00 with the top at $20 and an odd sale at $21. Winnipeg broke $3 to $5. with the top at $20, while Cal- gary veais sold to a. high oi $18.50, EdmCniifln $19 811d $19.50, Prince Albert $18. Moose Jaw up to $10, Regina $20, Saskatoon $21, and Moncton $15. Hogs Continue Strong Hole were ior the most pert un- changed but were strong sellers, with slight gains made at one or two markets. Grade A hogs =.\‘d at Toronto at $29, Montreal $29.00 t0 829-35. Winnipeg $27.50, Cai- gary stronger at $28, Edmonton $20.25, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Regina and Saskatoon $2725. Vancouver $28.50 to $28.70, and Moncton $28.70. I The above prices do not include the Dominion Government prem- ium oi $2 per head on Grade A and 0i per head on Grade Bl. IT. MARY'S ROAD EAST SCHOOL _._. Honour Roll ior April: Grade VIII: 1,~Iouis Daley; i. Mary MoGuigan; 8, Bernadette Daley. Grade VI: i. Bhirley Daley: I, Willard McCarron; 3, Stephen Mc- Kearney. Grade V: i, Helen Daley; 2, Pa- blan Daley; d, Lcithy MoCarron. Grade 1V: 1. Marguerite Daley; 2. Eileen McGee. Grade I (a): i, Elmer McGee. Grade I (b) and (c): No tests. Teacher, Evelyn M. Mobure. INTIINATIONAL PEIIUIII Lavender ie a narrow-leaded fragrant bunh native to southern av: I.‘ Ill-tine and Buonlrlne Glaaaee Halli-ve- eto. b: arliointnaent Oiiioe Connected with mo: Store .- i hiacli0IlAlLli BROS. THIATRI v wr. srewasr‘ ' THURSDAY, J FRIDAY, SATURDAY-COD g season areas a wan. user-rams m sveLYn m: parations to get the court in shape senumm Europe, mypt, Perwia and western India, ~ ior the summer season. last year the new court was surfaced, and a new ience was erected around the court. This year the club will get under way early in the sea- son with ampla time allotted to the youngsters who wish to learn the game. During the year it is hoped that several tournaments will be held so as to give the members some outside competition. -Lsn. jCel-{JPQQIIO oalraox. Cont-aha s , 7 DDT and 7 Highly elective egaisglt early % r n 111.“! or contro ea many other insects m". used ae a barn and lives spray, DIICOI. Contains DDT and fixed and destructive insects, and is specie lo spray rather than duet. PIIINOX. A highly u h" ‘Pfglh Incl Delete -coe ' 1 ‘f destructive insects, bllglate, other iungoua diseases, . C-l-l. POTATO DUST! andlate DIITROX 5-7. Conta‘ 5 DDT and control of blight anrLn-inezie on seed-no] . "i"- - u ' ma. t "" ' .....".;' '3" is": o copper. ‘a y d f "to “we. or when artificial: tlon is severe. ‘ A 7 II Iffiif. saamrfia-eawmh“ “w” m" "w" °"“'“" '0 Th" 4'41" "W! 51 flppliedaeasy eimobscepc d rln u“ and rein). They do not depend up" “w!” "w; “"2"” : Jggg-h P°TATOD§RAY5 9 o l-Il-lllifliill Rccommqjq fle- bmlu. Ulllerado pa» booties, an] orchards and con-am truck crops. Widely, ~13!“ qhwntrolsb‘ ' rrraeeredferemwmwho p32 I helciy-eundurellghe .. Jo; r . which _, - 50% copper. ‘Ill-COP. Trl-Bassc Deonate SO-W, it can i(i§EI> Mob-u. mining s2 used as oomircd fungicldzo-lmi? d ‘Au c-r-c r s M, m", Just mi: milrft-gasffim ...|i‘.'...‘."Z'i§. Miriam“ ewraeeavouaolatll ‘CANADIAN INDUSTRIIS I-IMITIDE Alfleeinsrelflseneiaeieblvieiea mam some ma: canon. when anyway sfz/des Bl C. I 0 CANADIAN POTATO e e PLANTER No. 25B Reduces the spreading e! dieaaae te the minimum. Gives yon 100% plant. Write ior new elrenlar and prteea. CANADIAN POTATO MACHIN- - EB! O0. LIMITID ll IAIVII IT. (DALI, OII- Moire Your _ BABY CHICKS When ordering baby chicks H sure and get SWIFT‘S HUSKY, HEALTHY, HARDY chicks fro! pullorum yfree island iio These chicks can only be from your Swift Hatchery Charlottetown. Either write or contact our Duncan Melanie 2192 or i027. . _ SHIFTS IIATBIIERY Charlottetown E. J. CLARKE, Mgr. STARCH FACTORY nuurss RIVER STARCH rAcronY Will Ie Open From MAY 4TH to MAY zorn To Purchase COLL ‘er LOW GRAD! POTATOES " A GEIIRGE ErHlLL 8r 80R Fertilizer Dollars laundry A Piiliii Q Saved can‘ L0. Made m: maceration . By adding) at Swift’! Hatchery, Charlottetown. Phm i.