your. 2a. 1931 PRINCE STREET m5’ Q canada. gzildpay; report of the year's “gésentation ol’ Home Nursing 01010111" by “"1 cm” chorus, Cheery 5°38- msentation certificates and priz- Grlde 1v, Miss Weeks. I resenmuon of certificates and P Grade 1v, Miss Matheson 13101115, Little Sir ECIIO presentation certificates and priz- I grade V _ presentation certificates Grade VI- ms, Road to the Isles and gho . Presentation c2 tificates and puz- ‘ m-gde vm “mutation Sarah - Maxwell by I. O. D. E. msentatlon of certificate and 5 grade VIII- chomko Dear What Can the “m: Be. pmentstlon of certificates and Grade IX. frestfltiltlml of I. 0. D. E. Priz- gior l-iistory, Grade 1X and X. chorus. Canada. presentation of? certificates and Grade X. God save the K1118- wasr KENT ' chants-cheery Song, D. D. Slat- ‘ The school. Principal's Report of the Year's york. Violin solo, Melody in F.-WlI- “m5, Hume Keefe. ‘ presentation of certificates to Grades 1, 2 and 3. y chorus, Hark through, the vil- We street, German March, the . col. Presentation of certificates _, 5 to Grade 4 and 5. chorus, Laugh, Parks. Senior ills. ' presentation of certificates s to Grade 6. Vocal duet, The Keep of Heav- e, Cheshire Folk Song, Delise Ow- n and Eric MacGregor. Presentation of certificates and glfes to Grades 7. - Violin duet, "The Perfect Day." 30nd, Jack Wilkins and Charles pndmall. ‘ Presentation of certificates and rlies to Grade 8. chorus, Some Folks, Stephen Fos- u, Senior Girls. Presentation of certificates rues to Grade 9. solo, the Squirrel, Hardy, Ruth pclair. Presentation of certificates ptes to Grade 10. ifsle chorus, Bflillld for the Rio tnnde, shanty Song, Senior Boys. Remarks. " Chorus, the end of the road, Sir lilrry Lauder, the School. llstional Anthem. councillor E. A. Foster and Dr. I. J. P. MacMilla-n will preside. iii: music is under the direction f Prof. Thompson. The exercises rtin at 10 a. m. today. and and and and and MODEL SCHOOL The Model School closing took like Tuesday morning at ten o‘- iock in the Prince of Wales Col- lte Hall. A large number of par- sis and friends enjoyed the pro- lflm prepared by. the pupils and - ir teachers. Professor Blanchard presided, -~ the certificates and prizes ' presented by the chief Sup- tendent of Education, Mr. H. H- lw. , l" his Opening remarks, Profes- -l Blanchard spoke of the work of l Model School, stating that two of that work seemed es- llly commendable-the teach- ' °l ‘@8131!!! by the phonetic 0d. and the system of double 111s pupils whose ability fitted f" "° d° 9W0 years’ work in one. ‘ ' department in the Model? '~- with the exception of Grade sustains two grades. and pupils Jlliioptional ability are penult- ‘ ti’ °°mi>lcte the ‘two grades in ~ term. "r- 11. 1i. Shaw, after congrat- s the teachers and pupils on year's work voiced his approval Professor Blanchard! remarks i-hle work done in the Model . a l°ll°wlns program was pre- 0 Canada, Motion-A r.- ~- ' 8 Cameron. "Hulohnny Jump Upq-Ieien . / ' Plaint- "Miir Chorus-The Brook. ‘ solo-Arthur Oantwell. y "sue-ran rbreusdn and Rul- mzltpnm. g - ma" Ohm-slime Sir Echo. illlli-Houlton MacInnis. M “Dialogue-Pupils of Grade lfliior elm-uh List to - , M“. ths, Con m“) ‘lo-Planting a tree, (five '°‘°r°°11'= Lullaby-Mules Cox. "lliicn of certificates and Tity School Closings. A/ prizes. Chcrus-Chtuy song. God Save the King. CERTIFICATE LIST Grade I-l Burton Howstt, 2 Edith Dodds, s Adie Alchom, ,4 Vemim Garrett; s Gordon Ross. Grids III-l Nicholas Keys, 2 Harry Ward, 3 Geo McRaeJ Har- olyl McKay, 5 Barry Mcuren Grade III-ii Louise Cox, 2 Peter Shama, 3 Arthur Cantwell. Grade Iv—1 Rowland 'McAuiay, 2 Beth Robinson, 3 Annie Hudson, ‘Grade V-i Jackie Cameron, 2 Lloyd Ross, 8 Mary McDonald. GradeVI-I Thelma. Dingwell, 2 Dorothy McPherson, 3 Margaret Young. Grade VI-Katherine Downe._ Grade V-Ralph Calder Grade IV-Drummond Cobb. Miriam Hughes. Grade II-~Dean Robinson. Arthur Ross, and Louise Cox. Prize for Assidulty donated by Miss Margaret Jenkins, awardedto Milton Galbraith, Grade V. The following children deserve special mention for double grading during the term just closed: Jean Robinson, Arthur Rodd, Ian Fer- guson, Beth Robinson, Marion Hughes. Hopie Dingwell, Bertha Storey, Grace Hawkins, Ross Downe, Floyd Drake, Gordon Mac- Donald, Silva. Partridge, Elinor MacDonald. i Virile .Sl'ea l Yarn y At The Capitol John Gilbert and Wallace Beery win new cinematic glory in the vir- lie sea yarn, "Way for a Sailor,‘ which came yesterday to the Cap- itol Theatre. Sam Wood, who directed the thrilling maritime romance, provid- ed the players with a gripping back- ground of Liverpool docks,‘sprdid waterfront saloons, dripping river fogs, battered ocean tramps, ship- wrecks and rescues at sea. that cli- max the exciting action of the story. Gilbert is at his best as the hero of this absorbing drama of men who go~down to the sea in ships performance as the bos'n's mate. Jim Tully, Gilbert's erstwhile spar- ring partner, rounds c"t a rollick- ing trio of shipmates, destined to live long in the memory of film failfi- . Leila Hyams is the leading wo- man of the picture, playing the part of the English girl who tries to match the lure of the sea in hold- ing her sailor-sweetheart. She en- dows the part with sympathy and handles her lines with capable as- surance. Polly Moran and Doris Lloyd complete the cast as water- front wastrels of doubtful morals, if any. Throughout the picture there is always evident the influence of the sea, the roarings and poundings of waves and surf adding dramatic emphasis, particularly in the plead- ing love scenes enacted on the rocky shore. WELCOME SHOWERS VISIT TIIE PRAIRIES weather of mid-week, which brought further damage to the West, was replaced by cool winds and showers in several Prairie dis- tricts today. A dust storm swept Saskatoon dis trict most of he day; a night it WIS raining and gave promise of an all- night drizzle. In the central and southern areas of Saskatchewan, where the drought has taken heav- iest toll, it was cool and cloudy. The Regina. district had showers 'in the morning. 1t was moderately warm in A1- berta, but in Manitoba it was cool and cloudy. DASIFIED ADS WANTED-MIDDLE AGED W0- man to care for old lady in country. Apply Guardian. . 5878-8-28-21 T0 LET-ONE LARGE FRONT unfurnished room. Apply 251 King. Street. 5972-11 LOST-WHITE SPITZ DOG. AP- ply Guardian. 5887-8-28-21 FOR SALE-RAT TERRIER PUP. Apply 228 Richmond St.- ‘ . 5988-8-28-21 _,......_._._____..c.__ MAID WANTED-Apply a; Mrs. r-r. l MAID WANTID—API'LY Square. 5882-6-28-21 ____.____.._________ ro mar roa nonnunr mourns A neat bungalow" at slslpoque Corner, suitable for l. finilly oi vacation. Apply to L. D. MacNutt, Malpeque, or to the Iiourist As- sociation either their Charlotte- and Beery chalks up another fine THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE ELEVEN l v 7' I NIIISBS GFRIILIQIIOII the Lieutenant Governor and his o central Guar“lan R 0 v E A N u ———- Worship the Mayor. The chairman "'-"* “Ptmud 1mm W" 1 paid fitting tribute tothe memory of DANCE n mummn tomam‘ Bishop O'Leary and Dr. S. R. Jen- 5821-8-28 PRESBYTEEIAN SERVICES as follows: Highfield at 11 a. m.; Mt. Stewart at 8 p. ln.; Marahfield at 7.80. Dr. M. E. Genie, Pastor. A MEETING OFJIIE DIRECT- ORS, of the_ Hunter Riven Ship- ping Club will be held in New Glasgow Hall Saturday evening at e o'clock saao-e-zs no. z SIGNAL COMPANY-All mambo» training this year, and 4 John Davis, 5 Waldo Dirigwell. other; desirous o; 10mm‘, Wm n_ port at the Armoury Friday even- ing, Jlipe 22nd at 7.80 p. m. F. B. Conrad, Major. 5910-6-35 DAIRYMEN-A public meeting in theinterests of dairying will be held in the Cambridge Hall Tuesday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock. John A. Collins, Secretary, Murray Har- bor North Dairying Co. 5888-8-28-21 1.. 0. A.-The Semi-Arlnual meet- ing of Kings County Loyal Orange Lodge will be held at Dalmeny Or- ange Hall, Dundas, on Monday, June 28th. at 3 o'clock p. m. All members please attend. 5981-8-26 CONFERS WITH OFFICIALS- J. J. ‘Iralnor, Charlottetown, acting Third Vice-President of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, and J. R. Ross, Stellarton, chairman of the Order on the Eastern division of the C.N.R. were in Moncton, Wednes- day discussing several important matters with the C. N. R. regional management. Memorial Work Progresses ALL NAMES NOW ENGRAVED AND‘ FIGURE OF CANADA IS COMPLETED QUEBEC, June 24.—"'I‘he names of the 16,000 Canadians who were missing from the Vimy Ridge Mem- oriai have now all been engraved on it, and I predict that considerable progress will be made from now on," Major General S. C. Mewburn of Ottawa, former Minister of Mil- itia in the Union Government, and chairman of the Canadian Battle- fields Memorial Commission, in- formed newspapennen upon his re- turn from Europe on the Canadian Pacific Empress of Britain’ this aitemocn. . "There had been some delay in obtaining the stone for the pylons from the Adriatic, but this has now been overcome, and the names of the‘ 16,000 missing Canadians have been engraved on the memorial pleted. "Great progress is being made, and I venture to say that by the end of. 1832 tremendous headway will have been noted. "Thousands of people were at the site of the memorial the day that I was there and it promises to be a very impressive memorial to Can 8118'! soldiers who lost their lives in the Great War," continued Ma- jor-General Mewbum. "All the other war memorials-St Julien, Passchendaele- sanctuary Woods, Bcls de Boulogne, Dury Crossrosyds, Hill (is-have been com- WINNIPEG. June 26 -— T°mdipleted and turned over to the Im- perial War Graves Commission, on condition that they be maintained in perpetuity," he added. General Mewbum, who left for Ottawa on the Empress of Britain special train, stated that Grange Tunnel, the name of which will memorial in itself,” for the tunnel through which the Dominion's troops crawled in numerous en- gagements was now all lit by elec- tricity while the sandbags which had formed a parapet were now filled with cement to withstand the rav- ages of time. TRANSFER OF STOCK DUE TO KAY FAMINE REBINA, June 26—Wlth hun- dNds. of cattle in the Quilippelle Valley facing starvation from the lack of hay and the situation being reported as "desperate," plane for the wholesale ‘ ting of cattle to greener fields in other parts of the Province over the week-end wen dismissed here Saturday. Government and railway officials met with Commissions Graham of the Department of Indian Affairs at a hastily called meeting to dis- cuss the situation and find a rem- T° {edy- The Indians on the Qu'Ap'peile Mrs. H. M. 51111118011, II ROCIIIOHI Ind muck B": Ran-yo. ‘re the hardest hit by the m: of lay, it was llld. Mors‘ than 1.000 cattle on the quhppslle Reserve will be Jdriven or carried by train to new pastures in tho more northerly reserves, town or Summerslde oflice. 6877-0-20-31 where an abundance of hsy fodder is reported. - while the-fitilre-of-Canada- is--com---~ revive war memories to thousands of Cansdianr, was a "tremendous' STARSPLAY TIE GAME Rovers and Stars gave a mere handful of spectators s. real ball treat at ‘the Abegweit Grounds 1085 evening in a. City League ball fix- ture that ended in a. 5 all tie- The game (from start to finish was hard fought and spirited all the way, with the Stars getting an early lead of three runs. to be out down by the northenders in the fourth and ninth. At the end of their half of the ninth. the RAWEFB lggked good to cop the game, but a, typical Star rally in their half. netted them two riins and the ty- ing score. THE GAME 1st Innlng ltovers-Mclnnis caught out on a foul; Marley two base hit; Whelan out at first, Murley to third; Fran- cia out at first..-1 hit, 0 run-ii. 0 errors. stars-McDonald hit. safe at 1st; Acorn out at first; Bclger safe on an error; McDonald safe at home; lviicCabe safe at first, out steaIinB second, Bolger home; McCarey fanned-l hit, 1 error, 2- runs. 2nd Inning Rovers - McEachem fanned; Whitlock struck out; Donovan struck out. - Stars—McQuaid hit by pitched ball; Gus MacDonald struck out; Saunders outfield fly caught by Whitlock. McQuaid stole second. Saunders out at first . 3rd Inning Rovers-Blanchard struck out; Carboneil struck out; Mclnnis out- field fly caught by Gus MacDonald. Stars-McDonald walked, and stole second; Acorn out at first; Bolger hit and stole second; Mc- Donald home; McCabe struck out; ‘McCarey out at first. 4th Inning VRovers-Murley struck out; Whel- an 3 base hit; Francis sacrificed Whelan home; MoEachern out at first. Stars-MoQuaid out at first; Gus Saunders struck out; Mclnnis struck out; Gus McDonald goes to second on Francis overthrow to first. 5th Inning Rovers-Whitlock struck out; Donovan safe on pitchers error; goes to second; Blanchard safe on Mclnnis’ error and goes to second, Donovan goes to third; Carbonell struck out and Mclnnis struck out. Stars-McDonald out to McInnis; Acorn out at first; Bolger hit, Mc- Cabe hit; McCarey struck out. 0th Inning Rovers-Murlcy walked and stole second; Whelan sacrifices Murley to third; Francis hit, Murley scor- ed; Francis stole second; M03131‘ em two base hit scoring Francis; Whitlock sacrificed McEachem to third; F. Acorn, (pinch hitter), hit scoring McEachern; Blanchard struck out after Acorn stole second. Stars-Mctbuaid walked; Gus McDonald hit; saiindei-s hit filling the bases; Mclnnis struck out; htcnonrllrrs foul caught and Acorn ‘i- tic out. 7th Inning Roverc-Carboneli safe on pitch- I.‘l"S error, tagged out off first; Mc- Innis struck out; Murley safe on Saunders‘ error, stole second; Whal- en fanned. Stars-Bolger out; MoCabe out. short to first; McCarey safe on Mo- Eachernis error, out stealing sec- ond. i'-- Ii Inning first; McEachernflicd to short; Whitlock fanned. Sturs-McQuaid out, second to first; Gus McDonald flied to cen- tre. out; Saunders fanned. 9th Inning Rovers-F. Acorn hit, stole sec- ‘oml; Blanchard sacrificed Acorn_t0 ,thlrd; Carboncll struck out; McIn- nis third strike, Francis lost ball. [Acorn scores and Melanin safe at ‘jfirso, steals second, steals third; ‘Murley out at first. I Stars-Mclnnis hit; McDonald [sacrifices McInnls to second; Acorn l out, second to first, McInnis goes to third; Boiger at bat; McInnis home on Carbonellb balk; McCsbe hit, Bolger scored; McCarey flied -out to right field. McDonald safe on liful-leys error; ROVCfS—-F1‘illlt‘.l5 out, pitcher to dents. to Profit by ‘our lectures, by’ our discipline and by our environ- ment to make ourselves worthy graduates of our dear Alma Mater. and we have striven to attain to that high standard of efficiency which the Sisters have placed be- fore us. . Our Holy Faith, of course teaches us thegreat value of the virtue 01 charity towards our feliowmen, and by our reading, by our practical ex- perience in the rooms and wards of the hospital, and, may we say, in very truth, by theever present ex- empliflcation of that queen of virt- ues emong the Sisters, we hope to have learned the secret of practis- ing that lovely virtue without which our work would be in vain. The nobility and importance of the profession we have chosen be- gins to be realized when we consid- er the great good a capable nurse can accomplish-as an immediate assistant to the Doctor she becomes at times practically indispensable, often the cold hand of death is silly- ed by her gentle and skillful at- tention" to her patient, and, when there is no question of serious dang er, wonderful are the consolation-s and comforts she can bring to the bedside of those who placed their confidence in her knowledge, her experience and her kindly dispo- sition. We have sense enough of course, to know that we have not reached perfection, for even nurses are human, but we hope to measure up well to this high ideal of what a good nurse should be, and we shall strive earnestly to put into practise the many excellent lessons received during our years of training. to the Superior and Sisters with whom we have passed the three year period just closed, 8nd who, at all tima, manifested towards us that courtesy and kindness so char- acteristic of them. To the Members of the Medical Staff with whom we are associated in the operating room and at the feed-side of the patients we take this opportunity of expressing our cordial thanks for their many acts of kindness and for the splendid lectures they gave us during our course. Of the deep knowledge they possess they imparted to us a gen- erous share for which we shall ever feel grateful. l To our associate nurses, who have not, as yet, reached the goal _ of their ambition we wish to empress our sincere regret at having to bid farewell to such amiable companions Many a pleasant hour we passed to- gether, and these will be among the happy memories we carry away with us. l Also do we wish to express our deep appreciation of the interest the clergy have continually mani- fested towards us during our years of training. Our late lamented Bishop took great interest in our work and we missed his gracious presence and encouraging words when he was no longer with us. 0f your Excellencys deep interest in Hospital work we have been pleas- ed indeed to learn and this is an assurance of Your Excellencys kindly interest in the work of the nurses. 1 To the ‘citizens of Charlottetown we came as strangers and tonight we leave with many fond .emem- bl-ances of their kindness and hos- pitality towards us. And now, dear classmates, it is our duty to say the parting word to‘ each other. difficult though it be. Naturally we are saddened by the thought that we shell no 1011881‘ meet in the recreation room noi- in the classroom as students, where many happy hours were spent to- gether, yet we cherish the fond hope ‘that we shall meet from time to time as members of our Alumnae Association when relaxation from duty gives us opportunity. May God bless each and an who have by their advice by their lectures and by their cordial spirit of sym- pathy towards us made this, our graduating day, a memorable event in our lives. . Very Sincerely THE GRADUATES 0F 1931 Brief gddresses were given by Hi8 llixcellency the Bishop, His Honour THE SCORE Innings 123458780 Rovers .....000i03001-5 Stars ......201000002-5 Umplrea-Dougan. plate; bases, Mel Diamond, Geo. Wright. Rovers _ Stars P. Molnnls as. McDonald as. Murley c.f. Acorn 2b. Whalen 3b. Bolger c.f.‘ Francis c. McCabe c. McEachern 2b. McCarey lb. Whitlock r.f, McQuaid 8. Donovan l.f. Gus McDonald, r.f. Blanchard lb. Saunders 8b. Carboneli p. R. Mcmnis l.f. i; lltAcor-n l.f. A shirt, two sweaters and a cap found at» the A. A. A. A._ Ground-B after the Interscholastic school meet may be had by applyiing to Nelson Whitlock. Our hearts go in grateful thanks . kins both of whom had taken the very deepest interest in the school of nursing. An interesting musical pro- gram was contributed by the Corpus Christi Choir under Mr. W. J. Brown, Director, Miss Lucy Blanchard acting as solo- ist. The Salutory was given by Miss Mildred Whites. the class prophecy by Miss Margaret Campbell with presentation of bouquets by Miss, Alice Gallant. ' PARIS LETTER ‘ Dashlell, United Press Stall Correspondent) PARIS, June 25.-(U.P.)-—Onc of the most "colonial" of all the fea- tures at the Colonial Exposition ap- parently was suppressed; namely, theexistence of scores of lightfoot- ed and ubiquitous Annamite boys (B! grounds in rickshaws, or what they call puussepousses. Although they term them push- pushes in French, these little two wheeled and delightful vehicles are really pulled. - It seems that the League of the Rights of Man got to worrying about the rights of Annamitos. Be- cause the Annamite too closely re- sembled a beast of burden in this occupation, his invigorating and picturesque uses were prohibited. The pousse-pousses are all idle, un- less some of the League of the Rights of Man feel like taking on the job themselves. Backward Spring A backward Spring did not ma- terially help push things in Paris. Rain and fog and mist and cold winds persisted throughout northern France into May, and in fact, so rare was the sunshine, thattlie Li- do, one of the swimming-pool, tea gardenpdance and drinking estab- lishments in the Champs Elysees, fent out and invented its own sun. Special electric lamps were arrang- ed along the marble strand of the emerald green water, and, as cus- tcmary on the Lido in Venice, the pajamas bloomed over night. Parisians come to bask in tho sunlight and lie about in pajamas, and with a. long onyx bar not dis- tant it is difficult to discern which is the indoor ten of the sunlamps or which is the indoor tan of bottled goods. New styles are often brought out on the beach of Paris, and one nov- elty which became popular this sea- son has been the wearing of attrac- tive colored dresses in rough cloth, buttoned down the frofitrwhich are slipped on over bathing suits. As for the bathing suits, they just get smaller and smaller and tighter and tighter. New Structures The changing aspects of the city were never more apparent than along the grand boulevards, par- ticularly at the corner of the Boule- vard des Italiens and the Rue Louis le Grand. Two new and modern architectural examples have been erected and they contrast vividly with the old Louis XVI and Empire character. sive Berlitz building, palace of the famous Berlitz School; and the oth- er is the Paris headquarters of and of course entirely out of keep- ing with the rest of Paris’ archi- tecture. The Ford building is ultra mod- em, and by contrast, ultra-shock- ing to the eye. 1t looks like the stern of a battleship, backed up on the boulevard, all glass, angles, nickel-plated columns that resemble polished stove pipes, and it is said that the building is_flooded with __ _light, which is probably truc. I0 SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR LACK 0F CASH LEASK, Sask, June 28 - All schools in Royal municipality, a ' district west of here, will be closed through lack or funds. The trus- tees of the ten school districts in- volve agreed on this step as the only alternative when a local bank refused to loan any money. PRODUCTION OF SILVER- DECREASES’ IN CANADA OTTAWA, June zit-Silver pro- ductlon in Canada decreased 200,- 000 ounces in April according to a report issued at the Dominion Bur- esu of Statistics. The total for the month was»l,885,000 ounces as com- pared wlh 1,888,000 ounces in March and 2,808,000 ounces in April of last year. The avreage price in New York was 28.279 cents in March, Gold production set up a new high monthly record in April when 223,082 ounces were produced. Tllc Ontario output was 172,047 ounces. rushing people about the exposition y equal the flavor and Kellogg’s. Conven corn flakes by name. Imitaiions never crispness of genuine ient! Economical! Delicious any meal! Always oven-fresh! To specify Kellogg’s is to buy CORN ' FLAKES "‘Lools for the rerl-arul-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. The Markets _(Canadlan Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Julie 25.—'1'hcre is not much change reported on Canadian egg markets today. To- ronto—-Stocks are clearing better on this egg market with the situat- ion firm and unchanged. Brokers report sales of Ontario graded ship- ments at extras 18 1-2-19, firsts 15 1-2, seconds 14 delivered. Mon- treal-Egg receipts here were 1,143 cases as compared to 3,051 cases on the corresponding day last year. The market is unchanged in tone and price. Ontario graded ship- ments are selling on spot to whole- salers at extras 21, firsts 171 1-2, seconds 15 1-2. A car of prairie eggs containing only a small percentage of extras is reported sold on the basis of extras 22, firsts 17, seconds 15 delivered. Saint John-Receipts of eggs are droppng oil fasthcre and there is a firmer undertone to the market. Wholesale prices to retailers are extras 23-24, firsts 20-21, seconds 16-17. Halifax-The local egg market "continues quiet’ with no changes inprice since the weekend. Receipts continue to fall off. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for ungraded eggs extras 18-19, firsts 15-16, sec- onds 12-13. Chicago spot l5 1-2, June storage pack i6 1-4, Novem- ber refrigerators 22 5-8. (Producel-Montreal, Que., June 25—Potato butter and cheese pric- es were all lower and egg quotat- ions held unchanged on the pro- duce and dairy market here today. New No. 1 potatoes lost 25 cents at $4.75 per 160 pound barrel and No. 2 stock was unchanged at $4 per 160 pound barrel or ‘$2.50 per 100; pound barrel. New Brunswick green mountain old potatoes in carlots. were unchanged at $1 per 90 pounds bulk or 80 pound bag and to rc- Western Guardian —IIORSEDIEN are reminded that the ciltrics for the Dominion Day Races close on Saturday, Jung 27m, All who intend entering horses should do so at once. 5984-6-26-21 —BAI’TIST CIIURCII services, Sunday, June 28, 1931, Preacher, Rev. A. G. Crowc: 10.45 a. m., Con. "a1 300001-10. Subject, "Some Rea- sons Wily I Believe the Bible jg Gods Word", 11.45 a. m., Sunday $611001; T30 ll- m., Freetown, sub- jcct, "Eternal Life, what and where it is, how obtained and retained.’ —LAN'TERN LECTURE—-Rev. W. L. Outhouse, of the christian Church, Charlottetown, gave an ex- cellent lecture with lantern slides in ‘the Central Christian Church, Sum- merside, on Tuesday evening. The 19mm“? gave a very interesting and instructive account of the work of the missionaries in China and Jap- an. A feature of the evening was a qllflrtvll/e by Mrs. Edwin Estey, Miss Emilia Bradshaw, Miss Amanda. Cannon and Mrs. McLean, wife of the pastor, Rev. Mr. McLean-s, —Mr. Frank Dunn, whose marri- age -to Miss Rachel Armstrong is m take Dlacc on Saturday arrived i: Saint John from Summerside, Tues. day night. Eastern Guardian ..*ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTER- IAN Church, Montague, June 23m; Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Mom. ing service at 11 o'clock, Evening service at 7. Alex. R. Gibson, Min- istcr. . .."UN1TED CHURCH 0F Can- ada. Georgetown and Sturgeon. SOTVICCS. Sunday, June 28th; stur- tellers were quoted at the same price per B0 pound bug. Fresh Noy 1 pa-zteurized butter in carlots, de- clined a quarter of a cent at 20 1-4 cents a pound. To retailers, solids! and 23 cents a pound. Receipts were cheese both lost an eighth of a1 cent at ll 1-8 to 11 1-4 cents and: i0 1-2 to l0 5-8 cents a pound rc-l in carlots, were unchanged, extras being quoted at 22 cents, firsts at 17 to 17 l-2 ccnts and seconds at 15 to 15 1-2 cents a dozen. Carlot prices of British Columbia fresh extras and fresh were 23 and 1g to 18 1-2 cents a dozen respectively. Quotations to retailers were un- changed and receipts were 1,143 cases. U. S. PLANS DEER CENSUS OGDEN, Utah, June 25.—(U.P.)- Present status of the wild lifo and game conditions in the Kacbnb for- est. Arizona, one of the few game reserves where deer have increased so rapidly there is not enough food supply for all, will be conducted this summer by the United States forest service. The sllrvcy will be made by C. E. Rachford, assistrtn forester in charge of range mailrigo- ment, Washington, D. C. STATE MAY OWN MOUNTAINS BURLINGTON, Vt., Juno 24—The State of Vermont is considering n plan under which it would assume ownership of the principal mount- aim; within its borders. Recommen- dation that such action be taken was madc by a committee of the Vermont commission on country life FLAG FLOWN UPSIDE DOWN OLYMPIA, Wash, June ik-“Dls- H00“. 11 a. m: Miiltown Cross, 2.30 P- m-i Georgetown, '7 p, m; sub. bath School in Sturgeon at 10 a. m. and Georgetown at 2I30 p. m, Rev, structures which gave Paris so much and 9'1"“ “We unchanged at 5-’? / C‘ U‘ Mamevm- Past"- One of these buildings is the mas- 729 mxes- Omar“) 3nd Qmbec; sovmT INCREASES ACRE-u": IN WHEAT MOSCOW, June 26—Russla has Henry Fog‘; The Bel-m; bupdmg spcctively. Receipts were 4,609 box- ‘Yntllillli’ completed its Spring 50W- is lust frankly modern. rather ugly. “5- Qniflrlv and prairie fresh case m’; “mmg” "evms Swims '41" last year's acreage has been 5m. passed by more than 9,700,000 hect- ares (approximately 22,000,000 ac. FGS). Tllf‘ Agricultural commisgarggg has announced that 93,006,000 hect- arcs had been sown on June 15, or 93 119i‘ cont. of‘ the entire plan for rill crops. Nearly 84,000,030 hectares 11?“ been sovm on that date in 1930 About 25.000000 hectares were sown to wheat, gr 39 pgr cent o; the plan for that grain as compared with more than 23,000,000 hectares lllfllilvd 105i year representing a gilill of five per cent. YOUTH NATURAL TENNIS PLAYER MEMPHIS, June 25.—(U.P.)—Af- ter Clifford Suttel", nationally pm- minclit tennis still" of New Orleans, liuti finished an exhibition match hcrc recently, Larry McCormack, nine, borrowed a racket. and played him. sutter said the young Mem- phis star was a "natural tennis" player and ‘showed a surprising knowledge of the game's technique. 4.000 OFFER NAMES FOR PLANE MEMPHIS, Junc 25.—(U.P.)--Up- wards of 1,000 persons entered a newspaper contest here to name one of the planes to be used in the Oin- cinnati-Memphis-Fbrt Wort halt mail line. A woman, Mrs. J. E. 11b1- tress" must have threatened The flag was flown upside down. me ey, mother of two small children, flcvcmzrs mansion here recently, "m" when he!‘ SUSEBSWJII-"COIWB Statcs Mai1"—was adjudged best. \ "P175573 n/s- J-MKT-WY-Ififlb‘. w - - A . l i i; i i l