o SIX .~ ,I’AGE i. 31c Strangest 1111111 the Duck-Billed Women — ‘ Fights Ever screened! Sec anil llcar ASTOUXDING IZLYOND l/Vomen ’s Wear (Iives Eighth of Paris Work (Canadian Press) LONDON. April ll.-'-K11en discus- tlr-ii 1111.» aroused iii llie recent .111- iiiinl 011111-2-21111111 of the Nntiounl Ull- 11111 of Societies for Equal Citizen- ship by 11 1‘(‘\'(7l1lll(.ll‘l n1ovecl by Mrs, Fliflkfiflvtillilllq on the Govcrnmentl in f‘.'-‘l.’ll,lll.~ll :1 sy-stem of fmnily :11- l()\"l1!l(‘(‘S 1m :1 c:1<'i1 basis 11y which 1-1i11-l1:1<.i11: 1111111-1- 111111161 be diverted from l1i,\:11r_v i-.\'])(-ll(llllll'(‘ in current] expenditure on tamilr nerds. It “'11s, she :~::iic1. good for the 11.111011 that the ‘~t.'lllil1‘ll‘(l r11 111111: of the 11111111- r:"; 111111 i-liiidri-rl slumlcl be raised. ‘lhf- prr-'=1'-i1t economic position would 11 lll.l7,li‘l'llll_\’ improved by the steady 1i \1‘111es11r1-111l mmsuinptlon of pri- "" 1111-1" 1'1 (:1. 10.1w are very 111111111111- 111-111 1111. “flit-Jel- 111i,’ I11‘ 1i11-1v11111-i11 . er 11111111110111‘; are l i" 1t 111111 1x1101111- is 1- 11111" v11 l“l'.'i- l1\' "1111 11,1’. . 11111-1 ‘r-r. 1111; other (1111: z ' :1 lll'*1,‘lll‘1f',. i‘1(l(ll'1‘.~‘-i‘(l by 111' $'1'\l'<, 011 1111.11.11: dmvn :1f1 aiuiliun i.-; D111)- l‘... 1: e urr: .r1'e<11.1:1l\'1- 111' ‘P11 111111111‘: 11 spr-iir r111. I11 aiiolliei" mlmnn r11 1111- 11,1111!- 1111111-1" llicrp 1111s .111 1-1-11, :*.,1‘.t 1i Cl'l1)(1().‘. 11f 11 i1e\v,;_ \.;-y 5111111-1111 11111-1‘, and 1111., 31-11-11 = 1111 1-x.'1:11|1lc of 11--,~.1'11111c ‘1- 11 sci-ms 111111 i‘ 1~ 11nd | 111 r-y-r-irl 11111111": r111 11111111111.- .-'-l11,-(11=,' 11,.11.'--11 111 1:11-11 1.1- 1 iii for another? 11hr, but goml 1n :=1>1~11d :1 on cost- f 1v llrr-rs or on 111111-11: of flats 111i -4 If :1 111.'.'..1~- well-t‘: wi-rc 11111111 1.1111 do good 1111111 1 '1‘ 1111-11- 1-11111‘ 111- r1111‘ 11111111111011. If 111111 l1uilt llir- 11111-1" '1\11-.-"ii-111s 2111-1111 111111- l1‘-‘ll 1..~‘-1l 111 l i- (‘11111-11111» :.- “A 1 I 1 Friendlc Recommendation” ‘Fa-ooh from the gardens’ IALKINO PIOTKN‘ ance" Ever Filmed l The Black Heart of Equatorial Africa-the Belgian and French CODg0_ the Pygmies - the Must Amazing Lion living Africa l AN AT -———__-_____.____ . But it is not the person or public body- which .n'.-i1rs the ex- pviiditure that matters, but what 11; ‘. 011," leglite [r0111 t11e so A ‘l9 uthompton {district protested 111111 the building o1 111111. urn-111 liner grivc work to many ll1nu-"zincls" o1 110111110, Mrs. Stocks m- plied tliut someone must always lstiifi-i- when money was diverted. but the money (liverteci from building o. llll(‘l‘ 111 gh: he spent much more use. 111113’ elsmvlu-rc. and what South. rimptoii 11nd lost Yorkshire and Lau- cns-hirr- might have gained in more uiliinble constructive works, Money (ll\'(‘l'll‘ll from fluctuating luxury trad- er. could eiieoiimgc a steady trade in such imsi-iitials as food and clotl1_ 1111.3. The (Joiiferciice was captivated by thr- 11‘11_\' Mrs. Stocks expounded her theories. but it chcvred Miss Fran. 1- sterling 1vhen she said, “we fccl rather out of our depths here and 111- have not made the searching i'll1(l_\’ necessary before tackling such :1 precise 511111-1111-111. I 11m not saying 111111 hlrs. Stocks is wrong, but that 111111111‘ .\'1-11 11111‘ I know whether shc i11- riulu." With n sigh of relief the (ll‘l('[i,1tt‘,\' (‘Ill'l'l(‘[l 11 previous resol- llllUll and so shelved the resolution, 0L1) I-‘ORTIKESS UNCOVERED TIZJJFFTIJ-TIIAIZBACH. (Rhine- 10.11111. .-\_..1l l-t-Excavations which ' 111- lri-iecl for n your and a half - loud the outlines of the '1‘ loiliw-sxs, "Tlic Montroyal" built .11 117111; 11111 .2 1111111-1‘ Louis XIV by V 1111- 1.111121 I-‘rench military -, 11s strongest fortress miiiilii. i111: "1- wxirvatlon, which has "n11 11y some 2.500 vol- 111111- , 1111s treir-lies. Many ‘I"'JS “er!- filli-ci 1vii,h stal- 11-11 11s thoce found in nat- 111 111' ‘.111:- .1111‘1-, llllll (‘.1 11.1 Bu- 1111.1 11111 ion is capturing London. 'l‘.111-;1es im- LQ be produced in Chile, I owe l!“ m ALSO LAUREL- l.30V and 3.15 a _____ KENSINGTON IIIGII SCHOOL MOST AMAZING Matinee, 3.15 16c. 87c. Evening, ‘l 1e s45 .. 26c, 421.15%. . ..u 1 . uhrpan- to be out-gueeii-d by Hoot’! smart tricks in ml; super-smashing drama of western feuds and mau- cup rldlng. Hunt's lightning thlnldn and iron nerve make a bunch of hard- boiled killers 111111; like school boyl- Laughter m! 19v; - plus that, good old Gibson horsemanshlP- vmmmm Tl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 166. 28o. Eve. 7 fi 8.45 26c ALSO “INDIANS A R E COMIN ” AND SUNNY JIM COMEDY student of atmospheric phenomena. ' For 35 years Mr. Sanson, or "NB." as he is known ‘to friends, has been Tho Jungle meteorological officer and curator of Brought Banff Museum. The latter office has to You inecessitated his being conversant its Won ,wllh geology, botany, omithology, derful ‘entomology and several other ologirs, Bi-euth- lqualiflcotlons for 111111011 are necess- Taking ury in suplying information to the Beauty _ many students and specialists who 1vislt Banff each year. I Native of Toronto. "NB." was a11- llmiiitcd 1o the Banff 1x151. in 1896. ‘ll-lis duties in the early years were 1co11l1ned mostly to valley lcvcl ob- ‘serrations, In 1903, IIOtVPVPI‘. an ob- iservatory was completed 11.111135111111111." mountain and automatic recording machines were installed by the met- eorological department, As the rec- ords on the machines require remov- ing every two weeks periodical as- cents slnce that time have remained imperative. Slow moving snowfields. the last movements and lower parts of snow- slldes, constitute the chief damgers he has faced. Snowshoeing up a mountain sloperequlres a certain u- mount of technique. The steepness of the trail requires high stepping. When this ls added to the depth of sinking snow and the weight that falls buck on sinking snowshoes, cramps frequently are induced and feet are gripped by u slowly moving snow area. Compressed snow, pushed by hundreds of toms farther up tzhe mountain, grips his legs like a. vise. Escape is painful and expert know- ledge is require to meet such emer- gencies. Several times has “N.B." been caught: thus. During a cold snap last winter, prairie air mall pilots reported find- ing warm air currents at moderately high altitudes. These, reports, at the time, occasioned conslde-ralrfle com- ment and speculation. Inverse tem- peratures, however, ure quite com- mon ln "N.B.'s" records. Many times each winter the observatory mil-mm" es record higher temperatuics tlhnn do the volley ones. During the PTO" longed cold spell of January. 1916. the maximum temperature registered at the observatory wps 50 119F995 above those registered in the valley and on the prairies. On many occas- ions during winter ascents he hi“ climbed from sub-zero valley tem- peratures to sprlngllke chlmook breez- es on his mountain top. For some years now "N. B.’ has made the some W113! VOW "N° mm” winter ascents". Each succeedlnS winter, however, finds him W"!!! his pack. SIIuWSIIOG-l, ice pick and. other equipment. making his periodical as- cents regardless of 1venther conditions 11191-6 15 always a reason for revok- mg 1,1, gpflng decision-something MW m be observed and studied- mme new phenomena. to be Will-Ched- and a new man may not be tmsted to do 1f»- To his intimate friends such ex- plantations are taken with the pro- verbiul grain of salt. They know it l‘; the “discovery obsession." that un- qugnchgblg desire to solve natureb riddles, that lures this 111-yew‘ 01d If: Terror _ lts Primitive Passion D lillRlJY COMEDY — Hone.- Roll for month of March. Principal's Department. Grade X 11811-1. Catherine Murphy, 2. Doris .'McKcnzie. 3. Vivian Paynter, A. =Elleen McKenna. Grade X, (JrJ-l. Frank Brown, 2. Don Bowness, 3. Don Baker, 4. ‘Gertrude Gillis. Vice-Principal's Department Grade ‘IX—l. Gladys Baker, 2. Norman Hogg, 3. James Higgins, 4. Jimmie Cousins. . Grade VIII-l. Norms Clark, 2. Grace Clark. 3. Evelyn McNeil], 4. .H11ro1d McFarlnne. Miss Profltfs Department. Grade 1VII—l. Gladys Follaind, 2. Marjorie Kennedy, 3. Keith Hardy, 4.‘Bernlce Watson. Grade VI—-1. Claire Somers, 2. Jean Profitt, 3. Rosczita ,McKcnna, 4. Adele Brown. Miss Rudy's Department. Grade V-~1. Rilla Braham, 2. Willa. Case- ley, 3. Doris Saunders and Reta Clark, 4. Dorothy Bealrsto. Grade IV—l. Anioeta Braham, 2. Mary ML-Kcnna, 3. Mary Caseley, 4. Doris Burgess, Willis Reeves and Annie Delaney. Miss Higgins Department. Grade III (Sm-l. David MzwLeam-Ll. Keith Kennedy, 3. Boyd Bealrsto, 4. Ralph Somers. Grade III (JrJ-l. Wendell Profitt, 2. Morris Clark, 3. Bruce Clark, 4. Joseph Arsenault. Grade II (Sr.)—1. Glen Clark, 2. Laird MacDonald, 3. Anna. Coseley, 4. Leo McKenna. Grade II <Jr.>—1. Vina Higgins,‘ 2. Eric Duvar, 3. Blair McDonald, 4. Francis Kelly. Miss Thump-son's Department Grade II (Jr.)—-1. Elwood Clark and Joyce Howard, 2. Lon-zine McMahon and Yvonne 14-131mm, 3. Fro-boil Thlbeau, 4. Helen Hamilton- Grade I (A)-1. Mary Fender-gut, 2. Ruby Carr, 3. George Profit-t and Ralph McKay, 4, Eddie Pendflflm and Alexis Bowness. Grade I (Bl-l. Geraldine McLean. 2. Mabel Sample, 3. Mabel Bridfles. 4. Glen McKay. Perfect Attendance in Miss Thomrp- son's Department Elwood Clark, Thane yin-hard, George Graham, 1m- ralne McMahon, Mary Pendergnst. Eddie render-cast. Georgie H-vflii. peak o: "Ole Sulphur." Washington Letter B!’ LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P.) Rumors of an engagement suggest the possibility the capital 1s about; to lose one oi its quartet of most in- tort-sling women. The iuur tire Alice Roosevelt Long- woi-tli, lvlrs, Edward E. Gcnn. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson and Ruth Hanna McCornuck, who reportedly, may wed Albert Gdlliltlll 51mins, wealthy Con- servative and handsome Republic Representatlve-at-lurge from New Mexico. Mrs. Hoover ls Erst. Lady, but not 11 member of this remarkable quart- et each of whom has contributed un expected and unconventional newato the American public 1n recent years. News of Mrs. Hoover’! activities is very conventional because she and President Hoover prefer that 1t be so. Dolly Gnnn Mrs. Gunn ls Vlce‘ President Cur- tis" sister and his omclal hostess. Their home is 1n a large hotel near the down town section of Washing- ton. Mrs. Iiongworth 1s the wife of the speaker of the House and a per- sonality in her own right. The squab- ble over precedence engaged in by Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Longworth at the outset of the Hoover adminis- tration intrigued nations. An apparently unfounded report that Alice Roosevelt Longworthu brother, Governor Theodore Roose- velt of Porto Rico, would be the 1932 Vlce Presidential running mate of President Hoover has added the lat- est gosslpy chapter to the Gann- Longworth controversy. Persons with no more to do than ponder over such matters have wondered if the re- sourceful Alice might not be spon- soring brother Theodore for Vlce President in order once and for all to settle that question of precedence with Mrs. Gann. Having wondered that they must wonder whether Mrs. Longworth would accord a sister-in- law the precedence she refused to uck nowledge to Mr. Curtis‘ ofllclul host- css. Below the Salt Former Secretary of State Kellogg would be interested in that. He is now a golfing private citizen, hap- pily ln possession of the Nobel Pence Prize. But it was his ruling as Sec- retzvy of State that started the fuss over who sits below the salt at ofllc- lcl banquets and who sits above. M1-s. Eleanor Patterson interests Washington because she 1s the only American woman editor of a. met- ropolitan newspaper-The Washing- mm-ve] to his aerle on the windswept ton Herald, owned by William Ran- dolph Hearst. she prints occasional ,v I _ _. 1 _ Bontral Guardian 0.113.511.9532.’ $11,325: price 81150. Proviso Bros, Ltd. fIDT-i-ll-ll. ALL 0U! Children‘: Hots are n: . . tn 11m um 1n and ———— ililttegmrgowr: mo: ma. 411114-1541 GAZETTED-“e '°"°"'"3 "9' ' -' pointmentu, promotions, etc, 1:1 the c mm Canadian Militia have been gazett- .1::=Ys¢111:¢:1?:l$ érlzowseoznu. “d: P" E‘ I‘ "w “Mar” m be and L“ ' ' "57_4_15_“_.;t. (supyJ: George Salmon Locz- ' hart. 1st, l-‘e... .. ,-.. 4.11.1. Res. Batta- n LE ‘ ‘l u lion-Lt. W_ F. Stewart 1| retired .."°....."'°....’.:‘. m1:- n... .1 =. a. so: mm 3m mm.‘ new”, ‘m? 25s 11nd la wrlnitted to retain his dow pa“ ‘or 0o ‘.'"_‘_15__“_ rank on retirement, 31st Jan, 193i. T0 TAKE OVER BUSINESS»- “Jofhozg: L?’ $5, 2:855:10: (Mr: R. B. Dunn. supervisor for the Sh," ‘t ‘Mm comp", ma m m,” Irving O11 Co. Ltd.. left. Monduy for vlnced. Bee window. Prowso 51138., “m” EdWNfi ‘sund- °“ bum“!- MCL 475744541 While there Mr. Dunn will take over for his firm the business of the local gasoline and oll concern at 'Chnrlott.etown, I recently acquired by the Irving Company and will intro- duec on the Island for the first time Primrose and Irving Ethyl gasoline -Moncton Dally Times. LADIES’ GINGIIAM 8nd Cham- brny House Dresses. All sizes. Very special price 49c. Prowcc 131-014., Ltd- 4757-4-15-41. #___ LONGAPIIIIF-KOIILR-d rounds. l... P U. Hull tonight at 8 o'clock. Pro-- llmlnu-les-Admlsclon 85 cents. 47734-15 SITE 0!‘ CANADIAN NATIONAL l-lflTEln-Mr. B. Bremnor _ points out that the house formerly on the site on which the new hotel is built WANTBII-Posttlon Book-keeper- General Office Work. Sixteen years experience Dillon dz Sptllett. Phone,’ or address this firm. Ewen Cameron! 4732-4-14-31. ernor. At his death it was occupied by his son Mr. R. R. Hodgaon and _ ‘later 1t became the home of the CORRECTION -' I" Yesimmi-Ys Knights of Columbus. Mr. Justice P1P" u" "m"! d M1" 5- w- “W91 Hodgson was s. nephew of Sir Rob- Supervlsor of Services, Hotel Depart- ' ert. His residence ls at present ment, C. N. R., inadvertently eppear- ‘owned and» qccupied by Judge ed as E. W. Trllble. Stewart CllILDRl-INS Knitted Dresses lust, FUNERAL YESTERDAY The Piggvvafljgsi’ , funeral of Mary Lelghtlzer was held ‘yesterday morning from her late ‘home, 82 Weymouth street m St. SPECIAL SALE-The special fish, , ’ ad o‘ Deverefluxm store. which am Dunstan; Basilica, where a Requiem lfilgh Mass was celebrated by Rev. xii-Ed gzterggy Wm save money for P. McMahon, D.D. The call beams y pp ' were Messrs. 5t. Clair 'I‘r11lnor, §._._. . Charles Connolly, Elmer Roberts, S. S. ARL ND will (1 dl- . nous rglmn‘) “kc up ‘s: time“ Arthur Hughes, Alfred McKcai-uey. t p? g ‘ _ M d“ [The pupils of the senior grades of :29 Zgzglcgicilzrntiictlfiingoc? LhZnEORYJQ-Jotrc Dimic Academy nttcttdcd ser- 11 tthB111.S1 1th son 1n Plckards Wharf. 4749-4-14-51iélizeawaseconzica: byeges? M; Cal-thy. arrived. Only 82.08., Ltd. SAVE BY BUYING GARDEN CITY BUTTER 1h l0 DOUJIO i055 c I T One pound. 36c; 2 pounds, 100.; 10 H m“, "ILL msrnu l-nw pw-e- we -----=------ i ¢;’..'.‘.i..‘.’-‘.°°§‘.2‘.i..3i. 3'5. 312113111“: home of Mrs. William Crawford on thynénélzglziezzciinfuss “galaxies; Wednesday evening, April 8th with Marlon G1“ dys w Gear" B’ Imam 1 twelve members present. The moot- Summerslde. Marriage to take place’ m‘ opened Wm‘ m’ “Mm: or m1‘ at an curly date. 4-1111-4-16-11. I“'m'“" 0d’ “m” mam‘ °' u“ - Creed. The _un.swer1ng of the roll call with housecleanlxig hints was quite interesting. Following the reading of the minutes of lust: meeting and up- proval of some by the members, no CHURCH SERVICES on Sunday, April 19th will be conducted at Alex'- andru at; 11 n. m.; Hazelbrook at I p 111.; Gross Roads at 7 p. m. Pray- er meeting and Y. P.. U. for Alex- “pom or committee! were ‘wen and and" Wm meet at no p‘ m. on‘ the committees re-elected. It was Thursday. Apr“ mm at ML Seymour , decided that a concert be held in the 0h l l . E- J- 011-111-1- :..:1....:.,“1::::.::,:::.;r.1.'",1.:: lster. < ' at some. The programme cont-laced ,0! a guessing contest, solos and a’ Mmfzteglgfggfxd fifigséxtliralp 1 reading. ‘A delightful, lunch was ‘strata. D‘ Eda" Shaw Kc" yam“! served by the hostess and a vote of _ day’ dmrged with ‘auine to 20mph” thanks tendered her for the enjoy- wlth quarantine regulations. Tlieyl able evening spent It w" dwlded were each fined five dollars w hold the May meeting m the ' school, roll call to be nnswered by whistling a tune or paying five FLIGHT To sUMMERslDE_ne cents. Meeting closed with the sing- mall plane made a flight from Mone- mg of the National Anthem ton to Bummerslde yesterday, iu-rlv- __' ing at 11.45 a. m. As flying ccndl- tions were bad, 1t was not consllered AND advisable to continue the flight to Charlottetown. The plane remained 1n Summerslde overnight, to await i favorable flying conditions. 1,. g_ 15pm)‘ | ____ . Ollounelrloto _; PBESBYTERIAN SERVICES - II Iklmnl lion Presbyterian services in the Wood uoqpoogooooo-o-oooooooooo Islands uungr on for April 19th " . .0751)’ . 1 10oz? vfiigfifbnn. 1 -_-—-_-_1_._ I HERE MR3 011" ‘ , 315:1 1T l-IUNDYXZDE 1 ‘IRRIETIES oi-‘If’ l’ noses/r "-16 Help Gundirgon and In o Prize Send in your interesting fact wdny, 1| need not noceuu-ily refer to tobacco. 11.11 every fact we use we will send you n p.11-11, of 20 Buckinglum Cigarettes. Giu- 1, re eronce with your fact. If interesting enough Mr. Guru-lumen will cartoon 11111111 you will receive the complimentary puck-i ogeof Buckingham, Canada's most pnpu. lurblended cigarette. Buckinghams are n11 (hut fresh. cnol and mild-a. blend ofall that u fluent in tobaccos. pocket! for your plenum and enjoément. Address your om to George underlen, Dept. G, Thckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton. Sol o! "Do You Know" Cont: For ten cents in stain we willsend you n set of "Do You Know ’ car ixty mirr- 4' lnhjecta ted in color with f 1'11! description (size of yards 2%” x 191g") or for twenty cents we will include cards and Alto ID album in which the curds can be placed to give a complete collection in _JcHIIBHQHL form. _ Borerulg Scotland 1s to have-brine; ument to famous-bagpipes players. _____ YOUR CHILD Not Stupid- Handicapped i The seeming stupidity of many school ch11 directly ch faulty vision. 1 Corrocfiyflttcd glances - often work wonders." ‘ , . Have your child's‘ eyes examined c. F. 11111111111111 F. Gordon Hutcheson 0ptometrists—At your service. C. M. Lampson 8 Co. nun-run 6| Queen iii-cot London, E. G C. Illlland Public Auction Sales _ or RAW PUB! Shipping bill will be fumbli- d without charge by applying :0 B. T. Delusion. Ltd. Bum- B. Represented b! Alfred Fraser, Inc. B1B fifth Avenue New 2m, N. Y. will be as follows: Wood Islands at. ll u. m.;, Wood Islands East. at 2.30 p. m.-, Christian Endeavour at '1 p. m. Subject, "The Manner of the Sec- ond Advent.’ Beginning April 15th, there will be prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 1.1111111 the Wood Islands Church. n. A. Yeo, Student‘ Pastor. PO TA Card of Thanks Philip Slnnott and family wish to thank all kind friends and neighbors who were so kind during their recent sud bereavement. Also all those who sent. Mass Cards, Spiritual and Floral Offerings, ‘Ilelegrams, Cards and Let- ters of Sympathy. 4787-4-10-11. lotions and advice. and good quality. Sold as editorials which are not laudatory of Mrs. Longworth. Written thus of ner one day, Mrs. Patterson said, “she Roy Clark, Nelson Caseley, Eric Wat- son, Fred roiiand and Joyce HOW- aid-X VETERAN METEOROLOGICAL 0F- FICTII. HAS QCALED FEARS THIRTY HEARS. (Canadian Press) BANFF, Alta, April 14-11111 lure of the unknown "in tho 0108195" 8W1 grips N. B. Benson, 70-year old 80V- ernment me‘ nnigicul lice: Thir- ty years of service in the IhQdOW 0f the Rookies, during which time he has made fortnightly ascents to the Sulphur mountain, 7,848 feel: lbove Sea. level, have not dimmed the "dis- cuuerg shoals-ion’ In inherent In f-hll III ‘mongrel dog and town character,- - we: poisoned. "Pooch" had no NI!!- ‘ utter," whlchmeant Mrs. Pat terson did not believe Mrs. Longwirth wu capable of making u podtlcnl speech. Mrs. Patterson lives in a handsome home on Dupont. Clrcle and once permitted President and Mrs. Coolidge to live there while she was abroad. .__._.________.. TOWN MODE-NB DOG tial deposit will be made on MIAMI, Arlz., April 14—Mournln¢ was general here when "Pooch", I l l One e’ the largest, oldest houleu in lcr home, but wu well fed Ind en- joyed a dog licence which wn pur- chased each year by a community collection- PRICES-For week ending Monday. April 13th P. E. Island (Mountains) well graded TOES (MOUNTAINS) Consignment Shipments to Boston Phone our P. E. Island representative, F. R.- Newson, Phone 431. Charlottetown, who we supply with 11'1"‘ high in Boston (per bag so lbs.) COSTS-Freight, duty, refrigerator charg- es, commission (15c) flften cents p01‘ bl! for selling and guaranteeing sale IIIIYIMII" approximately per bag ................... $1.31 i THE FUTURE-On account of the strong demon and advancing prices for Maine potato”, i" "m?" there will be a steady market for l’. E. I. Mountains for the balance of the spring- If rcquuted u substan- each car. NEWSOM & McLEOD » BOSTON, MASS. and most reliable 9°93!“ Boston. -'