MAY 1’. 1928 '. t: 1a -,.Vu»:".- ' x x x " Almondilus Kinds The assortment includes Hit! P ts l ' Apricotinea Macsrooen ' ~ Bel M. Cherry cuocoilariss? I _ci DurnlAlniond - Butannels '1) o" ‘(T-finesse Walnut Sillm-‘d "all J. Ernest H. Worth 142 Prince Street Molasses Tally ‘nt Roman Nougat Sherbet Vanilla W. Cream Raisin usher Peanuts lnas Phone 82 Central Guardian NOTICE r0 newlines ar- renouvo rue PREiBYTERlAL-J All delegates please report on arrlv-, al at Heartz Hail. 4168' PERSONALS Mrs. D. J. Riley hasreturned from a'visit to Montreal and Ottawa. The many friends of Mildred. six year old daughteroi Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell, who has been dangerously ill with, measles and pneumonia. will be pleased to know that she ls now conyalescing toa complete recovery. " The many friends of Mr. Cecill Kelly. oi Moore a McLeod’s. are pleased to learn that he is back on the job again after his recent ill- ness. ' 1r n“, .,.. .\ ' w... Enilil-“illing Station i Summerside, P. E. I. c. Washing. Greaslng and Vacuum Cleaning of cars. Premier, Ethyl and Fundy Gasoline, 0|]; and Accggsorlgg Large space for Car Storage. (lourteous and careful alteration. Your patronage solicited; l . (d 1 ' One Insertion . . . . . . . . . . . .. Four Insertions . t’ O0 9Q QQQO-QQ-OQQQO-OV-OQ-O OOOOQOO+QQOOOOO§4QOQ O-OO-O-O-OOO- i; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . .. 10o per line ol 5 words 8c per line of. 5 words i ' Eight Insertions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8o per line of 5 words ‘ O-O-O-O-O-OO-OO-O OO-Q-O-O-O-O-O-QOOO-Q- For Sale Nursing .1 sans - seen POTATOES l Early Rose and Grccn Mountains. ‘p11. L. Bryenton, Brackley. > 41l1-4-2fl-3l FOR SALE-CERTIFIED SEED , Potatoes-Cobblers. Owen Mc- Kenna. Vernon Bridge. ' 9139-5-1-31 ‘HOUSE FOR SALE AT I07 NORTH River Road. formerly occupied by A. Scott. Can be seen by appoint- ,mcut with C. M. Williams, 109 North River Road. Phone 696. 4057-4-26-cod-6l ‘JEED OATS FOR. SALE — A i: quantity of’ recleaned big four, ,, and Banner Oats of excellent yrquallty packed in new ninety l‘ pound bags. Price $2.50 for two i,__bllSllCl bag f.o.b. Freetown. Aus- l" tin A. Scales, Freetown. "' ”" 30111-4-24-71 gi._________.._____._.._.. :3 Male Help Wanted i WANTED MAN TO WORK ON farm. Apply to J. S. Cairns, Dun- k, staffnage. 4l08-4-28-3i lilo EARNINGS, sreaov em- \'- ploymout for Barbers. Become {greirilept in" 8 weeks. Write Molcr Barber College, Department "F" llzillinx. 3-1-2Z-ttstf Articles lTor Sale FOR SALE McLAUGllLlN runabout and seven passenger Oldsmobile, a bargain "for quick sale. S. A. McDonald. 4159-5-1-31. Miscellaneous i 1N0. ALFRED MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. L 4-11-1 mo. YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING TO onter August (ilnss oi‘ North Ailnms '|'l‘1ill1|llj.',' School , (Or Nurses, North Ailums, liiusa, please write Supt. promptly. School qualifies pupils to sec- ure registration. Provides month- ly allowance and privilege of nlno months’ (sourso at Yule All UXIICHHGS paid. , 3260-3-20|~lll-12l. Female Help Wanted Gavin Harding, '7 West St. Lost Balloon size, 440 ‘x. 21, Sunday Mt. Stewart and Rollo Bay. Find-- er write Box 414, Charlottetown. Reward. 4162 Western Guardian —“BARBARA MAKES A SPLASH" will be presented by" Lower Bedeqne players at Central Bedeque Hail on Friday. May 4th. Curtain rises at 8.15. Don't miss it. 4167-5-1-21 -—-RECEPTION — For the first time since coming to Moncton, Mrs. MacArthur, wifo of Rev. S. J. Mac- Arthur, was at home, 329 Cameron Street. to her friends yesterday afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 6. She was assisted in receiving; by Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, Mrs. Jas. Condon poured tea, and Mr . Roy Johnson and Mrs. William teevcs assisted in serving. There was u SHIPPING flee, izxaaorrioueé ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- 01')’. BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery. - ti ____i_. MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- iun Job Prlntery, .__%______________ CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed lust the thing for acknowledge moat. s-HDJMIOIIS, etc. Guardian Job Printery. tl MAY 24TH IS DRAWING NIGII! Order your suit or Top Coat early- Taiiored to your measure, fl! guaranteed. All standard trim- mines. Satin lining, etc, 1n our Hood suits. with bang-up stiffen- ing in all. S. F. TarBush, 172 Prince Sh. Charlottetown. 4-26-tf To Let ._ ___________________j TO RENT — TWO ROOMS FURN- lshed or unfurnished. Inquire "A ' Guardian Office. ' ‘ ' Yciiii-a-i-st large number of caliers-Moncton Transcript. (Mrs. MacArthur was formerly Miss Carruthers of Bede- t; que, P. E. I.) 1 iéififiidfi The weekly dinner of the Char- lottetown Gyro Club, which was held iii the Willingdon Room, Vic- toria Hotel last night, was excep- Gregory occupied the chair. ‘The speaker oi’ tlic cvcnlng was His Honour Judge Arsenault, who gavc a most interesting address on Jack Miner, and the laudable ci- the bird llfo oi our- country. A vote of thanks to the speaker. moved by Gyro Jimmie O'Donnell. and seconded by Gyro Frank Mac- Phee, was ,replicd to by His Hon- our in fitting terms. Arrangements were made for the installation of the Gyro Club and officers by a group 0f GYFOB 51'0"‘ Moncton, St. John, Halifax, and New Glasgow, headed by Gyro Ed.- mund L. Kagy. who is International Secretary Treasurer of. the As- sociated Clubs. They will come in a pullmali rpecially chartered for the cvent, which will take place about the and of May. The installation will be'_ioilowed by a dance. -_a it} DAUGHTERS or‘. ‘rile EMPIRE A well attended meeting oi the . Daughters oi the Empire was held sterday afternoon in the club oms e! the Canadian Legion. hi!‘ Hull‘ ti (Iviil ll r5 Alli‘ SI(III(I(II'IIQ 8m“ '~ l", Ilwviiir- -:ll Judge Arsenault, who dealt with the wonderiul work of Jack Miner in connection with Bird protection. A copy of the’ prize Christmas card. designed by ner was cn exhibition. and was much admired by all. It is under- atdod that ccpics will pliable to the general public. “ -----—£OQ>¢~——— New York rillruail sleclzrlclunt University School of Nursing. "- WANTED-JUNE 1ST CAPABLE maid for general housework. Mrs. 416l-5-1-4i ,t'os'r -—'S'PARE ‘rum WITH RIM. evening on main road-between A tionaily well attended. Gyro Grant forts hc has made to help preserve Eastern Guardian on. l . . PROSPECTIVE OFFICES T0 LET WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE TENATIVE AGREEMENTS WITH‘ PROSPECTIVE TENANTS ON SECOND FLOOR, OFFICE SPACE. ENTRANCE TO BE FROM SIJNNYSIDE, WITH TENANTS THAT MIGHT BE AGREEABLE TO US AND WITH LEASES SUIT- ABLE TO THEM. THIS AD- VERTISEMENT IS PLACED IN SO AS TO ENABLE US T0 ALTER THE SPACE IN QUESTION TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF PATEONS BEFORE SUBMITTING OUR. PLANS TO THE CONTRACT- PLEASE APPLY BEFORE MAY 3rd. ‘Gordon & 00.,‘ Ltd. ‘Hill-Milli ' ISIJHAHMINI} llllllN 1i RECOUNTS A THRILLING YET TENDER LOVE STORY AGAINST A PICTORIAL BACK- GROUND OF GREAT BEAUTY; CAST ONE OF SEASON‘S BEST. _ _'rnn cmnnorrnrown GUARDIAN Lovers cf thrilling. yet tender. screen romance against a pictorial background, will find something to satiatc their appetitles this week at the Prince Edward Theatre. It is a screen version of the fam- mramvnno OPERATIONS - Work is ahead of former years. The land is now fit to plow, though very few have yet begun. But an add man started ploughing last week. Mr. Allan Gillls,‘ Hay River, started to plow April 16th. Farming pros- pacts are very favourable. The only drawback in this county ls the scar- city of seed oats. and not only seed oats, but feed‘ cats too, and all sub- stltutes for feed-oats, as hay, corn, ctc.. are vcry high in price also. --——--<¢-O&-i--_ PERSONALS ..*Mr. Harold Keeping. Califor- nia. is visiting his home in George- town.—A. ..°Mrs. Melville Ross and Mrs. George Yorslon, Georgetown. rec- ently visited Montague.—A. ..”Miss Ella Ross, Georgetown is visiting Mrs._ McKenzie, Mount Stewart.—A. .."Mrs. Jack Leightizer, Charlot- tetown is visiting Georgetown-A. ..°Mrs. Foster Robertson, Monta- gue, recently visited Georgetown- A. .."‘Mr. Stillman Johnson, Gcorgc- town recently visited Lower Mon- tague.——A. ..’“Mr. Webb McNeil. New Perth. spent the \veck end in Georgetown. ..'~Miss lvlamie McDonald and Miss Minnie Owen, Georgetown motored to Charlotteto'ivn.--A. .."Mrs. Creamer. Souris, ls visit- ing Georgetown-A. Annual Meeting; ' (Continued from, page l) this city. . Before adjournment, Dr. Jenkins announced that several prominent specialists will give addresses on the visit of the Canadian Medical Association. Following were the election of of- ficers for the ensuing year: President-Dr. S. R. Jenkins. First Vice Pres.—Dr. W. J. P Secy. Tress-Mrs. R. I... Cotton. Executive Committee-Mrs. Hilson Mrs._ Jenkins. Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Harris, Mrs marsh. ‘ ..*'Mr. P. LA. Scully, M. P., re- turned to his home in Georgetown from Charlottetown.—A. .."Since the close of McMillan Bros. the McRae mills at Heather- dale are ery busy. The new dam for the Mon aguc Electric Co. at Valley- ilcld on the Heather-dale river is about completed. ..“Miss Rose Crossman, Chariot tetown, spent the week end Mrs. George Yorston. Georgetown. \ ..’Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Mc- Donald, Georgetown received word ous l play, “Rose-Marie," in which Joan Crawford has the title role and James Murray is seen as the romantic, and mysterious, young man who descends from the north woods into a fur trading post, start- {INCREASING INTEREST i Rotarians Hear Inter i _ Jack Miner Who I Shortly On His U Announcement of an interesting lecture to be delivered in Char- lottetown on the evening of the 9th oi May, and in Summerside an the evening of the 10th. by Jack aMlner. famous throughout America, -for his bird sanctuary and his in- timate knowledge of bird life, was made by Ml‘. Justice Arsenauli, president of the Publicity Associa- tion at Rotary Club luncheon yes- terday. Judge Arsenault explained that lthere was no ulterior motive in bringing Jack Miner here beyond tho interest which attaches to his l] SllNBTllAlllES testingfacts About s T0 Lecture Here nique Experience. bird sanctuary and the amazing in- formation he has acquired about his feathered guests. Any profits deriv- ed from the tour go to support the sanctuary, the upkeep of which amounts to between $6,000 and $7.- 000 yearly. Mr. Miner is coming to this Pro- vince at the joint invitation of the Fish and Game Association and the Publicity Association and it is ex- pected that he will be heard by a large number of people both in Charlottetown and Summorside. Dr. W. J. McMillan, who presided PAGE THREE fl“: Tl J’? Tuberculosis on June 22nd, duringqmotion \icture has ever MacMillan. l Second Vice Pres-W. F. Tid-' ' marsh. Johnston, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Tid-l in‘ Georgetown. the guest of her sistenl lng trouble foi- ing himself. with reference to a Sanitarium i“: Hem" saying Iawiginghgbfpzzfihz,enthusiasm everywhere arouseglbit’ , Mr. Miner's lecture on the su cc WW4 l" behalf 0f Dlvloflfll bflck'loi_ wild bird conservation through grounds, scenic grandeur and one oi| the establishment of human actors the best musi5ai scores good fortune to possess. “Rose-Marle" has against the , beauty ers. Yellowstone portunlty. The musical score is largely the compositions of Rudolph Primi| and Herbert Stothart, whose music much interested in starting a bird did so much to make “Rose-Marieflsanctuary. I may say that I have a success on the speaking stage and one of my own. I own a tract of whose "Indian Love Call," "Rose-Hand where one of my lobster fac- numbcrs are tories is situated," known as the English-‘Black Marsh, close to Naitii Capo. speaking ior singing) world. Joan Crawford, whose screen workit is peat bog, dotted with pools of during the last two years can be de-fwater and here and there a clump scribed best as marvelous," outdoes 0f stunted 811N109- hcr, other performances in the title 179MB 88° Several fl°°k5 °f Wild role of this production. I can think 899591" 91‘ were Sl-Ymlded l" a wind young woman whaslorm, and since then they have ' could have coho better on the screen been comlns every fall- I did “vi ' lime nencipganpd. allow any shooting. Every year since Mario" and other known throughout of no other as this naive lan backwoods heroine. that. their daughter, Nan, Nurse in a1 had been operated on for appe ..°Mrs. McCoi-mac, Cardigan spent the wcek end in Georgetown. ..=Miss Mary McCormac, R. N.. _Georgctown,, is visiting her cousin Mrs. GeraldhMcDonald. Nardiganw- .".°Mlss Anna Mair,‘ Matron of the P. E. Island Hospital recently visited Georgetown the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mair, Georgetown-A. BIRTHS MARTIN - At in... on April 2cm. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, n daughter. Margaret Christine. MARRIAGES MACDONALD-THOMPSON - At Sackvllle, March 26th., 1928. by the Rev. J. Howard Phillips. Miss Ger- trude Blanche Thomson. to Mr. Leslie MacDonald. DEATHS AWSON—At Albany. April 30th. Charles Dawson, aged 24 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Icmuel Dawson. Funeral service \‘.".-drlr'.=day' as the house at 2 p. n1. _ —-————<QQQ>——- In Memoriam In loving memo, oi my dear sister. Mrs. Leonard German (nee Wlnnlfrcd McGee, Sturgeon), who died at St. Charles, May l, 19210 Lovlngly rcmembcrcd by her sis- l5 Mamie E. McGee. Charlottetown. 4164. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory Inf husband and father, Arthur W. MacKinnon. who departed this lilo May 2nd, I927. I cannot say, and I will not say our dear iL. O. C. BOWLING recovery-A. Tonight at 7.30 a meeting oi’ the candle pin bowlers will be held and a schedule for all games will be drawn up.‘ Anyone interested in this are requested to attend this meeting. 5 pins will be rolled between the Spuds and Social Clubw-and a real good game is expected. “i. BOWLING o COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Last night Fennell and Chandler met and defeated Carter do Co. by 127 pins. M. Carter of Carter A: Co. rolled the high single of 264, while P. Ccyle of Fennell and Chandler rolled the high three of 606 pins. The following is the lie-ups: Fennell & Chandler ' Io Tonight at 7.45 sharp a games of, i I l P. Coyle . . . . . . . . . . . .. 207 232 167 G. Arsenault . . 141 134 H. Stevenson .. 141 134 U. Blanchard .. .. 176 259| W. DeCoste . . . . . . . .. 139 145 175,- 783 e11 92a] T0tal—-25l7‘ Cartcr & Co. J. Ciow . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 241 178 ' M. Carter .. .. 127 . 1.. Worth .. 188 120.’ R. MacGee . 106 103] F Heron . . . . . . . . . . .. 161 179 805 778 8 I Totai—2390| 40c»? BOWLING TO-NIGIIT ', 7,00 to 8.30 All Alleys open. l 8.30 to 10.00 T. Eaton Co. l ' 5QOOQ4QWQOOOQ 000C OOO-O§‘ v FOR THE . MOTH v l That he is dead, He n just away! ‘ With a cheery smile and a _wave oi the hand lie has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming liow very fair It. necik must be, since he lingers ‘Think oi him still as the Mme, I say‘ It was addressed by His i-lonourllnseried By Ilia Wife and Family. Miss Jennie Tur-f shortly be av-' there. ' l And you-oh you, who the wildest yearn I For the old-time step’ :\n-.l ihc glad return. l Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of, Here l He is not dead-he is just away. l N. D. MacLEAN Undertaker EMBALMER ' PIONI III KING IQUAII 6 _ MOTH AND DUST PROOF ¥ SEASON Fly Tax, Flit, Moth Balls. Cedar Flakes, Sapho, Camp- hoi- 0lI Cedar, etc. GARMENT BAGS ' SIDE OPENING THE VERY BEST MAKE Coats. Dresses and Furl placed in these bags can be removed easily by opening the aide without taking bag oil the hang . THE ruoiurr" DRUGGIBTS acKinnon Drug Co. PM»: The Rk LL. woos. ais KODAK‘ TOR! Sea.‘ O0 l l . Brown and Ruel. , w“. iii "-%‘*““““ ""’""" I so ' ‘ 112v}. James Murray, rather new to the-flllmbef-‘i- A year asv last Spring one “amine, at the Cambridge Hosp“? screen, gives a remarkable perform- n_ ance as Jim Kenyon, the romantic dicitis on ThursdayfAprll 26th. Hemymlng murder suspect The 1'9‘ many friends look forward to hcrJnamder 0f the lame ‘good work. An excellent prologue by Miss , urban, MacNem and Mn Albert nesday, the 11th, there must have Blanchard Singmg ‘The Indian Love been 500 geese went there in tnc --R°5e_Mm-1e-- from tmystorm. and several iiockshave been ~comedy added on the marsh since. This is the Call" an original musical greatly to the pictorial program. A special musical score from the. . original stage may, by the princel the 10th of October and remain un- Edward Orchestra rounds out‘ one t“ the Smw of the most attractive some time. ----<-o>i— Blli lEAlillES NMMMI Leuue some wild rice this year; they ciaini . it is good food for them." BYWMY" - - ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ -* 4 n 2| Another letter. received by the New YQTK - - - - - < - - - - - ~ - ~ -* 14 n glPubllclty Association from a. woman PW-Y. M055 and Herlllne- Hemydn the western part of tho Island. and 308M1- . lread in part as follows: Bvswn - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - 13 1° 4 "I read today your letter in the lphuadelphla < - - ~ - - - - ~ - -- 6 1° 2 Guardian regarding a bird sanctu- Rflberi-HOH ‘and TBY1°13 Ferguwn-‘ary for this Province. I am very Wllloughby, Wilson and McGraw. Chicago Pittsburgh Weinert. Malone and Gilmilles- very strongly that there ls a pitiful Grimes, Mliius and Gooch. American League Philadelphia 4 7 Qlamentably ignorant of what coun- iBostcn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 9, try boys and girls are supposed l0 Walberg and Cochranc, 1111mm! know." and I-Ioffmanu. ‘ Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ii 8 1_ opportune Time __‘Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l0 14 0 Whitehill. Smith. enship, Thomas and Grouse. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Brown, Bain and Audrey. International League Montreal Jersey City Buffalo Newark First game: Rochester Reading Second game: Rochester Reading New York Washington Moore and Cirabowskl. everybody, includ- lhfll- flfllutlndoubtedly bird sanctuaries in hid the Prince Edward Island would brlnr; bee" filmed er of game and song birds and Show of the would add greatly to tho charm of w°5t“th° Feflihel‘ and Merci!!! Rii" the Island and to the pleasure of Nfltlimfll Park. every lover of nature. What is qCanadian and American Rocklesrneeded chiefly is education along find L115 Tums Luke. which U95 highlthe line of preservation and con- in U"? 111D 0f the SHIN-a Moniev/servation of bird life. and it is Mmlfllflins in Sour-hem Calliomiafon this subject that Jack ’Miner's Better scenery than that could not unique experience should be of have been secured anywhere for a great benefit to us. logical picture story. From a photo- graphic standpolnt I want to say already aroused in that the camera-men have takenpn the subject of bird sanctuaries, the fullest advantage of a great op- the speaker read the following let» ‘from-the western part of the Province:-— cast also do‘ were programs‘ . _ Seen at this popular ‘meant forilew remain on the marsh all sum Holloway. 811d Woodall and Sorell. Faber. Blank- .l0141 310 5 Blachoider and Schang, BuckeyefiProvince which might be converted ma little encouragement and educa- subject and the benefit which might accrue to this Province from the sanctuaries. to our shores an increasing numb- As an indication of the interest the Province ter received recently from a man in “I see by the Press that you are the It contains 350 acres and most o; About eight they have been coming in increased pair, hatched and their increase was five young birds. Those were the first geese that ever called in the spring. Last sprinB |several pairs remained. but we did not notice any young. Last Wed-- lib-st quantity that has called in U10 spring. They generally come about settles on the ground. 'Thcre are ‘also large flocks of cur- mcr. There are smalibiack berries which they live on. They are verv plentiful and quite tame. I wrote to Jack Miner last summer for some information‘ and he sent me quito a lot of literature. Last fall about the 1st of November, it was esti- mated that for about a week there must have been from 1500 to 2000 geese on the marsh. I am planting lmuch interested in birds and am delighted to know that some atten- tion ls to be given them here. I fecl lack in the rural schools along the line of nature work, so that the children. so far as I have had op- - portunity of observing them. are Judge Arsenault believed it to ‘no an opportune time for steps to be taken to educate our boys and girls along the lines above referred to. We have a number of places in the {into bird sanctuaries. One result jwould certainly be an increased in- terest on the part of children in thc habits oi wild birds and In their conservation. He was sur- 0 prised on one occasion to find that 0 some school boys whom he first 1 wok to be robbing a bird's nest. |were actually putting back the nest 0 into the trec, whence it had fallen 3 to the ground. On other - oaslonfi lrecently he had seen a robins neat 1 remain in‘a sPWW Wee- "e" h“ 0 home, undisturbed by 5011001 Child" ren who noticed it every lily l8 the)’ 2' passed by. Such incidents show the 5 interest that might be created by [tlon on the subject of bird life. 3 The speaker called attention to ~ port trade in Canadian grain here‘, at. Rotary luncheon yesterday. 111 thanking Judge Arsenauit for the interesting information he had given, heartily endorsed the efforts of the Fish and Game Association. ~ At the session of the Legislature - ' just closed this Association had u; , new and up-to-datei Aot gassed‘ a i , with a view to pireserv ng an con-l 7,2, M, _ , 4 ‘ p, ‘,. serving birds and ,fish. Some of the ..§"' ‘a regulations in the new Act are far, ' more stringent than in the previous statute and this, Dr. McMillan be- lieved, was a move in the proper direction. He felt assured that Jack Miner's addresses in this Province would be received by large and interested audiences. Reference was made by Judge Arsenault at the close of the meet- ing to the good work done by Mr. Webster Boulter, of O’I..eary in the conservation of birds and fish. M's. Boultcr was a guide in the Maine woods for twenty years, and has an intimate knowledge of the subject. itcd demand a weaker feeling de- veloped in tho butter market and" prices were reduced 1-4 cents per pound. The receipts were 554 pack- ages. Littlo lausiness was transacted in cheese but values .were about steady. Tho receipts were 401 boxes. EGGS OTTAWA, Ont. April 30.-With receipts continuing light Canudlflll egg markets are now quite firm and all offerings are being taken read- ily. , Toronto-Local situation firm and ‘unchanged. Country shippers are _ buying at extras 2'7 to 28; firsts 25 to 26; seconds 22 to 23; and making iuiics at extras 32; firsts, 30; sec- . onds, 24, fob. cases-returned. MontrvalmThls egg market is fimi uiidci‘ good demand but there has been no change in prices. small lots arebelng taken up readily by buy- ers and no carlots are offering. 140c- a1 receipts are now heavier and dealers are paying country shippers delivered extras 30 to 31; firsts 2B to 29; seconds 25 to 26. Winnipeg-Prices and conditions on this egg market are unchanged. Dealers are quoting country ship- pers delivered, cases returned, extras 2'1; firsts 25; seconds 21. Prices to ' retailers are extras 33; firsts 3i; , seconds 28. - Calgary-Egg production here is oncc again in full swing with deal- ers buying from country shippers at extras 25; firsts 23; seconds i8. Competition for storing is keen.- Vancouver-This egg market is quite firm and a number of dealers are unable to accept further orders. being fully booked up for outside shipments and for storage con- tracts. Dealers continue tn b‘ from producers at extras 23 lo 2 ,; flrsts 20 to 22; pullet extras 18f .-=' Colorful Story, “Surrender” Stirs Capitol Audience A spectacular. forceful depiction of the hectic days on the Galician- Russian border just after the out- break of the war in 1914 is the theme of UniversaPs impressive lovc drama, "Surrender!" which ls now at the Capitol Theatre. A colorful Galician town is the locale of the story. It is here that the Russians and the Austrians vie for supremacy, and Mary Philbin. as a little Galician, falls in love with Ivan Mosjukine, ‘who enacts the role of a Russian prince. The love story betweeen the little peasant girl and the prince is one which calls for intense emotional acting and again Miss Philbin ex- cels in a way which reasserts her position as the screen's most beauti- ful and cleverest actress. Ivan Mosjukine, who was prev- iously.seen in "Michael Strogoff," is considerably improved in "Surrend- er!" not in acting ability, for he is supreme but in technical points such as better-make-up. The story itself is unwound with a masterful smoothness which reflects to the great credit of Edward Sloman, the director. The supporting cast ls as well- chosen as the principals, with such recognized players as Otto Matie- son, as Joshua, the betrothed of Miss Philbin; Nigel de Brulier, as her tragic fathcrh the Rabbi and spiritual lader of the weak people; Otto Fries, as the comic orderly to Mosjukine, and Daniel Makarenko, as the impcrlaiistic Russian Gener- l IIOTEI. lllfiTilllll l One o: the largest and best ' > Eastern The picture presents a new angle on the war and a strong love theme; runs through it. It is well worth while. ,l Comedy relief is supplied by Lloyd Hamilton in “Always a Gentleman." -:-<-o>—-;- _\ equipped Hotels in THE MARKETS Canada.- Contuiias 120? 1 —"" 44 of which ave va MONTlggxLldlglueprejasilril 30— bu& oimgeouyaly nnnwgg‘ Extreme dullness marked the ex-, today owing to the absence of any‘, mleadmnubh couyuqm , demand from foreign buyers. The‘, an!“ u, m Qua“. 313;‘, :2"..:.*".::r.e.*.".:.':.'=.1.°::.* .:::“;..;i.:i: ml-=-=~ ,, in tho price of Argentine corn andl “m m .5 p” sales were made at $1.22 per bush- ’ Charlottetown el, ex-store. The trade in Canadianl western oats was slow but prices: were unchanged. A feature of the flour trade was the stronger fcel- Hotel Co‘! ing that developed for winter wheat grades and prices were advanced Pfupflflgf] ten cents per barrel. This was atq‘ tributcd to the continued strength in the Winnipeg cash wheat situ- ation. The tonc of the market for, spring wheat grades was strong but, there was no change in prices. The trade in all lines of millfeed con- , tinned active owing to marked in- *““++H¢++N4+¢+¢M+H crease in the demand from United l: ‘ States buyers. The domestic trade > naimr o. BROWN, mum: 1 fOO-OO OO-OO-QQO O4 QOOQO-OO-OOQ was also good and prices were i'lrm.| , A moderate trade was done in all‘. grades of fresh eggs and prices wcrcfl firmly maintained. The receipts, were 1.922 cases. An easier feeling Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I t iy developed in the potato market and ‘ 3L 1mm _ , _ , , , , , , , , , , , . _. 4 11 ‘llglekrfllalgetntzbgfnailggl bmi‘: ‘Xrgutgh? prices were reduced flve cents per,» 8m“ nun‘ w“ m“ J. MB? and Picinich. Sherdei and‘ l: the “Mon owing m ‘he numb bag. This was attributed to the llm-l" no”! we h“. ‘Dem m“, Dav“; l?" ' i ‘he son aw“ ited demand. The undertone to the mouunda o! don." m "5 °7 cmw‘ wimgzve L £0 M market forimported beans was slea- "mo" ma lmpmnmmm x‘ American Association P“? “m, m” t e '5'“ xoumps, dy but the volume oi business was , h us‘ m. mu“ Ho“, of“. melhwfl °' °°“‘°"“‘ °“ ' Small Owing m the continued lim- livery beneficial here. ' , elm in the Maritime rm- mulsvmem ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1‘ Having heard Jack Miner on p11’), " "“ lllfl-‘i- 19 liiifilll l0 Willi Minneaiw . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘vino?! 08688103‘? gag? algal ‘WHOM lmhlndid “hofhbllh m‘ . l “re e .- T°kd° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " é £12m. his“ address was one of verv . excellent service at a moder- ““"““"°° ' great interest. It u a talk rathcrl gsrsliersmwlllsflelémlvvd bi the,‘ m pi-ioe. ‘lthan a "lecture“. and abounds iii "l! "S!" "I1 l! 1201- 1'0!’ "It Rates from $3.00 to “M Columbus, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. annecdoms and persona‘ experpbuiidlng or new church at sam- l p" “y, ~ Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l1 i’! Olences. some 2M0 feet o, flmmawd ‘Tin-field, us" gnu-m: ‘guncimni ‘ , d i “n the vane“; ans m!!! Q RC]! l lfllt‘ I Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 2o clgflmvfllliidsgavénmgp carofind Mmerklilonse. Summon-field. A. l‘. Mo. CIIBTIOILCIOWII s” PW‘ - - ~ ' - ~ - - ' - - - ' - ' ' " 1‘ n '3 home in ontoi-io, where the blfdii Quid’: 01"“. Snark- Chliinel 1M ' “’ '"“’“‘“" -— m" “°°°"'° “l: “°“‘".“:“2.°' .. .‘.'.'i"......“" ‘.'.i““‘“* °“"’°‘"‘°"~" "g, Hotel 00., Lu.- ’ rm‘ no o . - . A» ihi‘ Drcw 'll' rim or lnflfa" is JaiciiI-iixinflie 1113mm? Provingrgg Irflwest or any tender not necesfl Initiates ,_ - m i'z'.".'r..'.‘i't.ti.fx..zl'z;‘ 'z.*}‘“...‘2..?.'i.“n.$ narrows . ..» l’ m» - a» ., ._ . , ,_e c . . _ , rain by lun- u?" himpdemflbe how he started his ‘lu-kblibizeraid. Ell. .-. ..~ row-n»- u; - I; _ ' 1 o m ~“"~‘~ ‘i a "ad-ii": as.» itzsiioi‘