cnzriaf ontreal Stock Market (cnnadian Iran) n lrroilt . - "pl Power grew ... ..- . ma“ nnudlan Press) mun. nbhraviated session of f, un the local stock exchaniii I cgmplelfiIY featureless affair, gvalues for the most lvart driftinfl ‘ m-ly within narrow limits. At dose losses were in excess of a by 7 to 3, u-iille the‘ average or twenty stock declined .0i. l; some encouragement W115 117°‘ d [or a firmer trend in the wheat ets the Wall Street market llfil‘ ‘I, i, "mum o: woaouncetl list- "H and nerve ilevelupnients in n2 ivcro hardly of a character to "e a broadening market: 1M???" he part o fthe public. While coa- cc has been restored in a con- ',l,le lneasur by recent events in [united States, it is apparent that "ngible evidence o fexpandlng lnesa and filrthcr ilnlllllvimkllt i" poilily prices will lie essential auv further and protracted urta-ve stock market movement , M expected. (Carla Ii v yQKTREAL, Marc 26—Butter a line of one cent a pound mainly result of nervousness on the of light orders. provided the ht of inst week's trading on UIIIITIII produce and dairy mar- lailcrs anxious to dispose of their , [e hutti-r holdings sent the mar- qowi-r on Thursday wliiic liirllt l "ml tho up-iroavh of summer until-n coniflluterl to the cori- uncc oi’ the drop on Friday. yy rt-i-ripts r-f fresh hatter, a | a! 1,207: hnxt-s arriving tha nia- ly brought la by truck from thc "n townships, was responsible forcing "It! price down further, Saturday. No 1 grass inake in car- nr less riosrd at 2i cents a ‘r1 tiitcrlnga aniouutcil to 1,4841 ‘w, all... declined, fresh graded n; in rarlots or less fiiilshlagFtl-ic ,s0ngs, accompanied by Mr. \ tacks, cls, Qaototjgns lull; Pivotal New York Stocks Btu" (Canadian Press) Allied Chemical .,, Am and if‘ Power- _ Am Smelling Am Tel and Tel Anaconda ... ... Atchison ... Auburn liintor . Corn Products Delaware and I Eastman ... , Gen Electric . Gen Foods ENTERTAFNMENT AT MOUNT - 1 srnwaur vThe Irish comedy drama, pm- seated under the auspices of the Mt. Stewart women's Institute, "Nwa- wake UP." was a success from every angle, the hall being Crowded to capacity and all stand. n: room taken. It would be an injustice to pick out any one for special mention, as a1; did their part. in bringing up. lllause from the large audience frome the rise of the curtain until it fell for the last time. ‘ It was St. Pair oil's night, with Iwllv was at his best. with Irish Alvin McKenzie at the organ, and was cncored again and again. All ‘the specialties brought loud applause ist 11 to 1S rents, firsts at 10 to (Inf! and sci-ends at 15 to 10 s dozen. Receipts totalled 9.720 s. (‘urriit Ontario colored cheese tiri- a u quai-trr of n rt-at during tho ran-l was quot-vi Saturday at. l0- inil cents a pound. Only {H5 box- arrived. Potatoes held unchanged, New nalviclt or Prince Edward lsiandi ‘a mountains per 80 pound bag lug st 70 to 75 cents and Prince_ ard island green mountains poi- pound hag at 80 to 86 cents. (Cann-llun Press) MONTREAL March ‘AL-One thous- nxt-s of New Zcnland liutier ar- . in Montreal yesterday andi . posted in the day's receipts at ‘Beard of Trade, causing somci rise. lt was learned, however that‘ shutter. which arrived at llallfax for ilays alzo_ is to he shipped to . West lndies_ in bond, to fill ord- sccuinulated iherc. v (Canadian Press) IINNIPEG, March 26- _ CLOSE first: May 50; July 51 to 51%; Oct fill; May 255i! July 25B; Oct v.1"... May noun; July 311i; Oct CASH PRICE! Iluit: No 1 hard 51%: No 1 nor :No 2 nor 41%: No 3 nor 45%: trior 44: No 5 til; No ti 42: l-‘eed . ack 40%: No 1 durum 6-1. 0m N02 C W 24%? No 3 C ‘V k 1 feed 21%: No 2 feed 10%; ~ cli 17%: Truck 24%. lerzNoflfliVflwistNottfW iNfliiCW 25%; No 0 C W 245i; CHANGE (fianrdlan Praia) IONTREAL, .\f:\rch ilfi-Jiritisii and fish exchange currencies ‘ll relation lite. Canadian dollar ns complied ivy rai liaak of (fiinada closed to- .‘ f W9:- '/ ntlna peso .1li2.'i. aidralln pound 3°742. lriisil aliircis .l‘i'l0ll. Belgium lwlra .1077. (‘hlna llon~ Kong dollars ikechoslovaklil crown . lirnmark krnrb . Finland finmrrk .01 - llerinarw reirlvsmark .2806. ilrent Britain pound 4.1151. tirrrre tlrachmn .0065 iiclinad florili .4341’. llllrlrnry lionflo 11102.. i . .2703. y _ 14 kw Zralsad pound 8.2873 "m"? krona .21 , Yoisnil sleti ." r llaad zlotl . . ‘Rflllmania I0“ _ n14, bah Africa pound 4.1022. mill iloscta .1017. Frauen krone .2175, gliiturland franc .2318. "vyghiltéh States dollar 20% percent VEW YOIIK. lilarrh 2|i——(A.I'.\- W" "Xdlilnltl" easy. Great Britain ‘iiiidfl. others in rents. Great. Ikfhlulitlmlélfl 3.42%: France 3.3a- ‘ 7 4355i Bl i 13.9" W“: 2.141414; Canadoagdgfxilflyfi. 0' MT’L. CURB (Canadian Press) .2 cuRB (Canadian Press) and encores. Dannie Mcnonnrd pug the good old cheer in the and ence W111 598p dancing, to music furn- ished by Lemuel Jay, with Miss Isobel McDonald and Mrs. Alvin McKenzie at the organ. After singing the National An. them, all were seated while" the drawing for two beautiful Comforts look Dlece. The lucky ticket was drawn by a little girl called from] the audience, Baby Martin bong the one ca‘ied. The lucky number was for Mr. Winston Birt, one of Mi. Stewart's genial clerks. This drawing was in aid of the skating rink. At the close, the Chairman on behalf of the Institute thanked all who took part in the play, and who $0 lllltirltlgly worked to make it the success it was. Down stairs in the Institute room a dainty lunch was served by the ladies of the Institute, after which an exchange of congratula- tions went. round. Willie Connolly gave it the finlslfng touch by surging "MciManus in his Misfit Suit of Clothes", and "We're All Jolly Good Fellows." Mr. G. R. Clark waschairman. CORNWALL-YORK DVSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Corn- wall-York branch of the Women's Institute was held at i.hc home of 111/, ... (‘anatin Dry _ .- i mrvliw- QM” ' ' ' tfen Pat .......... .. '. .. . khcsalveakt an (‘hllioug . .un has (foluiuario .. BVBITY-lling to air-bah. Willie con-I Mnvuvc (Canadian Press) Ragnnlac ..'. Barry-H .. ... li"Brldgo (lrenarla (it-n iilotoril .. .‘ ’ int lhlarvcatcr . -/ lat ‘iclici ... ... liiclntyre Qiiftnfilw" - - » - - - . .. Mcrlend . ._ tcntrni . Moss Mines ... . North American . “in (‘urn Pull Ser N J ... Mcymle ' ' ' ' " "' l, m" --_~ Nmvhoi: _ ,, Stand (ll N Nnrqnd,‘ ,, , . I . ‘lye’: ("lit (lid (‘olony . n on (.arhld 01m, 0“ _ _‘ Union Pacific Pet C lii C 1 United (‘or-p plonefl.‘ __ ' M0 {Qstnuhber Nah Ant . 3n cs lnghous Sherr-itt 4'- Wooiworth . {m Iviltsey .'.'.' . “Tight Har VNLIHTIIIID Had Bay ... ..... ... .. ickel . McLeod . . .'. . . .. 31/, Not-don ... ... u... 1R Ventures M Ylckers 1T CURB 11v, 18% 4 , . liiiaiitiiiiSiiii and Prince County -'I‘hla column la reserved for news of local mtarost but advertising of a naway nature may be Inserted s1 Q cents n word strictly payable In ad- vance. —COMING SPEED-Mr. Hurry Brander, Burlington, may be seen on the road these fine days. trying ‘out the speed of his recently pur- chased trotter. —BR.IDAL SHOWER-A very pleasant evening was spent on March 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hediey Paynter, Long ,R.lver. when over one hundred ‘friends gathered to tender a bridal shower in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Vera. while Miss Verna Cousins played the wedding march Ia. miniature bride and bridegroom Kin the persons of Miss Jeanette Brown. and Master Layton Profit: preceded the bride-elect, escorted by Miss Verna Mayne, to the seat of honor, decorated in rose and white, with green, in deference to, St. Patrick. Two large, gaily trim- med baskets, overflowing with gifts were carried Ln and the pmcels opened and presented by Misses ‘Carrie woodside. Esther Bernard and Christine Paynter, while Mrs. Close ... 65 . l", i _ "Canadian Gov. Merch- sim today by l-lon. R. J. Milrliori, Min- gVl lster of Railways and Canals. Op- 411 crating revenues in 1932 were $2,- 385 iifiii ' , .penses of $1,645,145 , decreased number of sailings and. , nilslil’ liPEliAlliiil ll E V_E_N u E ant Marine Ltd. Looks T0 Increased Traffic In Austra- lia-New Zealand Run. OTTAWA, March 25—(C.P.)— Tile Canadian Government Mer- chant Marine Limited, due to alc- pressed trade conditions and few- er sailings. had a decrease of 40 per cent in operating revenues in 1932 as compared with 1931, ac- cording to the annual report , tabled in the House of Commons 261,755, a decrease of $1,527,473. Operating expenses hi; $2,588,360 were $1,645,145 under 1931. “The Company, in common with steamship companies Evnerslly has had to face a. succession of bad years of trade," says the report. "Ilhis depression st-lll continues and the outlook is uncertain al- though present indications point towards distinct improvement in the volume of Australian and New Zcaland traffic. The decrease in operating reflects ex- the the close supervision of Operating, L‘ i-‘XPBYISES. both ashore and afloat,‘ All salaries and wages have been: reduced by not less than 1O per! cent. "It will be noted," the report. continues, "that. in the income ac. count the‘ net. income deficit for the year is stated at $4,197,349. To the operating deficit of $326,613 is added bookkeeping accruals for de- preciation and interest on govern- ment notes and advances amount- ing to $3,870,736. The management can only repeat that. as such ac. THE CHARLOTTETt wiv GUARDIAN Bargain Trips To Mon treal And Q a e b e c i5lltcial to The Guardian) MOWTON. N. s. Mar. 't4.—The first of the series cf popular bargain "'19s from Maritime Provinces points beyond Quebec and Montreal is be- ing operated by the Canadian Na- tional Railways leaving for Toronto Thursday, March 30th, and for Que. bee, Montreal and Ottawa Friday. March 31st next, according to an ullil- lillttcmclit made today by R, J, S. Weathcrston, general freight and passenger agent here. The excur- sion to Toronto at this time is op- portune as it will enable hockey fans to sec the seconwgame between the Moncton Hawks, Maritime Senior I-[Iockey Champions, and the Ontario Champions in the semi-finals of the Alien Cup series on Friday night, March 31st. Other hockey games which fans can witness in Toronto on this ex- cursion is that between Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston, National Hockey League, April 1st, and Jun- for Memorial Clip finals April 3rd. As in other excursions nf this type owing to the chcapnes; of the fare tickets will be. good in day coaches only. No baggage will he checked, children of five and under twelve years will bc carried at. half fare. This excursion will be by the Ocean Limited and Maritime Express and in cases where train service docs not permit of connection with thesci trains on the date the excursion is‘ 10th Maritime i Summer School The Maritime Summer School will meet in the Mount Allison University buildings at Sackville, New Brunswick, this year as usual This will he the tenth session of the School and eveiy effort. will b: made to make it the best. session. The School is especially valuable to those students who may be be- hind in certain matriculation sub- 16615. to those who wish to carryI m‘ “'°l'k 19am"! tcivard a Univer- sity degree, and l0 teachers who wish to brush up their academic work and fit themselves by the study of professional subjects for Mthc better performance of their duties. Dr. Paul R. Spencer, a leading educational worker from New York. W111 give the special educational courses — Educational Administra- tion, Educational Psychology, and Methods 0i Teaching. Miss Willi, ‘who has a well-deserved reputation for the teaching of Latin, will give a course on the teaching of this Sllbiect. More work than usual will be done this summer iii the depart- mcnt of Fine Arts. Miss McLeod, the head of the Owens’ Art Gallery, will give her usual courses, and Dr. Wal- trr H. Abeii, Professor of Fine Arts at Acadia University, will give lec- tures on the Elements of Beauty, Art Criticism and Appreciation. and other related subjects. | Special attention will be paid to the study of the French Language. to be operated tickets will be good: The work of the French Circle will] in day coaches on trains to connect- ing points the day previous. It is expected a large number will ..ake advantage of these excursions , Passengers will have until Mondaym April 3rd in which to return, retur movement being by regular trains. IN MEMDRIAM MURDOCK MCLEAN The death occurred in North Wiitshlrc Friday afternoon .of Mr. Murdock McLean, aged 80, one of the outstanding bus ricss men of this province, widely known and greatly esteemed. l-Ie was the son o1’ Donald Mc- Lean and Anne Morrison, both natives of Scotland, who were a- be carried on as usual, and spcciall tablessct apart in the dining room’ where the French language will be ‘ised in conversation. Notwithstanding the destruction if some of the buildings by flrc. ‘ ample facilities will be provided to ‘ carry on the work of the Summer School. There will be the usual fac- tilty of thirty teachers, all carc- fully selecfcd, and the work will he carried on in such a way as to Ill- duce good progress in study. and at the same time permit the stndcn" to spend an enjoyable six weeks to- y grthcr. i couver and took up his residence at Kom'cops. He is survived by his scrrowng widow and two daughters, Vivian and Thelma; also two brothers. Vernon on the homestead at For- l . . cruas are based 0n the war time mong the pioneer settlers of this tune Cow’ and Allan m Framing costs of vessels and have no rela- tion to the present value of the vessels in service, the result is dis- torted to an unusual degree. If restated on a reasonable ap-, praisal the deficit ‘ for the year would be $487,185. made up of $326,613 operating deficit and $160,- 572 for interest and depreciation. steamers. During 1932 the following‘ vessels were dis-posed of at prices varying from $1.26 to $2.52 per‘ deadwclght ton; “Canadian Beav. er", "Canadian Commander," "Can- adian Explorer." "Canadian pal-m. er," "Canadian Miller," “Canadian Ranger." and “Canadian. Travel- dell?» 011119 Prince Edlfaid 151""! before ‘iMllillfll F19 Imllrllllm C°mP5llY~ Peters, of Lennox Island and was The Company's fleet was lltwl- and a dfrecwr of other important thirty-eight years of age. She liad ler." gated throughout the year with- Out casualties lof any description? The vessels of the fleet. steamed Welfare of the community, always band, five daughters and two sons. 546,597 miles during this period. FREDERICTON. N. B.—March 25 province- 5 118m. Mass, one sister, Mrs. Rhodes Mr‘ Mum“ started in businessbf summersidc and his step-moth- 62 years ago, when he opened up a tlces men who afterwards became successful merchant tailors in tlfs city. . After retiring from the tailoring business he entered into partner , “The fleet now consists of 23 ship with his brother John. and V151,“, his Old home here less ma“ . three years ago. they carried on an extensive and successful general mercantile busi- ness at North Wltsiiire for many years, being deservedly recognizedi as men of the highest integrity in all their dealings. The late Mr. McLean was Presl- companies. i He tori: a deep interest in the actively supporting all beneficial measures for the public good. i His wife died twenty years ago. er. at Fortune Cove. inn“ Sh” “d had “s his awremi His father, the late Peter Meth- crall predeceased him four years [a312, and one brother, Licut. Geo. ;'l‘. Metherali was killed in act'on in France in i918. With his wife and family he MRS. JOSEPH TUPLIN The death of Mrs. Joseph Tupiin occurred at Indian River, Sunday morning, March 12th. Deceased was her marriage Mary Ann been ill for some months. Slic leaves to mourn. her sorrowing hus- Hcr funeral took place on TlifiSdily morning. March 14th i-o Si. l\iai'_v's Church, Indian River. \\‘ilf‘l'C Ro- uunoch j LOOD i BITTERS l1 gswrfuiailiufig dllfhfif? $1211: ‘(YT B ~ PAGE NINE Rheumatism Kept Her In Bed ll"- H. Pushes, Lorenm Elk-l Wflifili—"l‘or about two years I suflercd with rheumatism "hldl kfillt me in bed for weeks. A friend advised me to take Burdock Blood Bitters, no 1 mo]; taro bottles, and they gave ms n" life. I am thankful to say elm; 1 {$183 not?!‘ an: have no; bun er vri r cums. ' ‘ taking BBB." “m m“ manufactured for tbs past sa yang, Qty , vv Central Guardian locals, Notices, 70c. per inch: Lists oi’ per inch; Notices of Thanks an or 4c per word. cents. gwvooo-oo 0 o v4 9-0-00 O¢QOOQQ~QO4FVOOO+©4 ltAfifEi-Zo per word. three in- sertions fur the price o! two, strictly payable in advance. ’ Agents Wanted p SLINGSBI’ TRUCKS Ladders, Barrows d; Casters iAdvertisiag ilateslilayaille in Advance Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Ellen“. 2% P" WWII; Classified. 2c. per word; in Mcmoriasn ', ings, Cards, etc, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. Other rates on applications. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - live ooooooe-oooo-oooo-vo-owoowoo-oeol 4c. per word; Western and Floral and Spiritual Offer- v d Appreciation, ‘llic. per inch Miscellaneous " JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- viiie, 1R. 3, Souris.) VACUUM CLEANERS, TOAS-TEIIS, Iroria and other household ap- COMMISSION AGENT WITII llilillcfi Teilalfed- Phillie 01‘ connection in Charlottetown i-e- Cflli. Palmer Electric Ltd. (|llIl‘C(I railing on Mliib, Factories, 85515-3-24-61. Warconiiscs, Docks, etc. Send rof- -—- -—~—-———-— creilces and rough map of ground pnllvlq-llqg, PAPER "ANG-‘NG. usually covered to ii. C. Siingsby 97,Klngswlli'. London. W. C. ‘Z. England. A. W. March 21. - ZANUI-‘ACTURER. WANTS ENER- gctic Agents. Brand new needed Specialists: Red Hot Sellers: 1001b i Repeaters: Protected Territory: i Scientific Company, 2436 Notre- Dame East, Montreal. A. W. 3-27-1l. For Sale 1R SALE-HOUSE AND LOT AT Long Creek Corner. G. E. Tnrntr. Long Creek. March 25-31. RBOARD SUITABLE F 0 Ii ining outhouses. etc. 1c poi iheet. Guardian Office ti :R SALE - AUCTIUN FOIITY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printer-y Nov l-tf “OR. SALE — AUCTION FORT!’- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery, Nov. l-tf. iR. SALE —- STEEL SPLIT PUL- ‘cy. 24 inch diameter, 9 inch face. Steel split pulley, 26 inch dia- meter, 7 inch face. Cast iron pul- ley 18 inch diamc er, 8 inch face Steel shafting 9 feet long, l-"i inches in diameter complete with hangers and bearings. A bar- gain for quick sale. Apply Guavil- lan. ' if Help Wanted MONEY IN MUSHROOMS IUI’ TO . Phone 1420, ‘I'VE ARE PREPARING LIST OF General Decorating. Your mater- ial or mine. Free estimates, T, G. Murphy. 290 Fitzroy Street. i3519-3-25-3i. (i ‘II PAID FOR CANADIAN OR. United States Stamps on envcl- opes post marked i850 to 1072. Dig up your old letters. H. Allan, Box 243, Hamilton, Ont. 3-24-31. farms. for_ prospective. Ontario Buyers. Wil will bc glad to send particulars of yours along. R. P. Simpson, 118 fticliinond Street. Charlottetown. 8554-3-24-31. ’ INT A GOOD GARDEN THIS. Spring. With McFaydcnZs Seeds it. costs so little and grows so much: ‘lilo; 3c and 4c per packet for post seeds. Big, Oversize Packets \ll Seeds Government Tested Soc page ads. farm papers. Listen o Radio Programme over local station. Write for Free Seed List Clip this ad. and Est larfle Pack" ircatitifiil flowers free. McFaydcil Seed Co., 237 Front Si. Tor- mito Ont., or Princess d: lviarket Sis, Winnipeg, Milli. v Mar. 22-51. Experimental Farm Leads REPORT or run PRINCE an- wann ISLAND not". LAY- ixc coxrrzsr FOR THE WEEK ENDING lumen $5000 yearly). Grow our fancy ‘lilih- 1933 “White Queen" variety. We buy Illuslirated tragic tfree. “Almegcan Standing from“ 1,, Dag, Muslroom ll us tics -. (‘llT- . . E __P" C 18- Tomnto Pen Ni. Ouncr K85 H, W. 3-18-20-25-27. ——-—————~—— l--'7 Ex Farm, Clilown. 898-881 * 'r_ - ' . : 892-462.! f .. 5 Ex. Farm, Qlitovii '10 Le ...___-__' ._ ,3—'.l Roland Easter 722—Bl3..'l T0 LET -- ESPECIALLY DIIJSIR- .4—-l8 Will. Saiiscili 391-3133’ able heated apartment. in goorl 5__9 EX Farm CililiWil ie.'—7G»t.. residential district. Apply‘ Eastern fi__13 mirold Lam, 755L475“; T““"" 85' ' w" 7—-l5 w n Brown 142422.: 8-6 John A Lea 697-4775 9--1i hits J H NIcPiiRii V» “luau. Uf Trinity ; li2--i: "r 1;» hiurr mi ‘Mrs. Peter Scott, on the evening of, .John Moose read the names of the donors. Miss Payriter charmingly thanked her friends for the large number of beautiful and useful presents given her, and all Joined in singirig-For She's a Jolly Good March sixth, with Mrs. William White, the President in the chair.‘ Eighteen members answered roll call and three new members were added. After the opening chorus the Creed —C0nfert‘lng upon the rruvihriui There are left w mourn five Government blanket. authority rcs-jsons, Gordon and‘ Morrison at pecting unemployment and direct 110W’. BLBFYYIB ill Chafottctown. relief iii New Brunswick, a bill to Dr. Shelton and Dr. Lorne in New provide adequate machinery for the York, also two daughters. Miss ‘ province and municipalities to meet Bessie at home and Mrs. (RevJ W. any circumstances that might arise J. MacLcod, of New Glasgow. . rluicm Mass was sung by Rev. R. F. Lflllaalais i McDonald. i boldly V _ l [Vlisslonary Work . “WLLI/Iiil LEONA It I) 0n Saturday, March the 1iil..‘1 there passed peacefully :i\v:1_v ali 'l'h:, Study Group of iii;- iv. hi. S. of 'l"i'iiiiiy Church mot oil Thurs- was read in unison and the usual reports were made. A grant of five dollars was made to each of the three school districts represented and it was decided that a. donation of fifteen dollars be sent to the Provincial Sanatorium. The next meeting is to he at _ the home of Ivfrs. Duncan Robert- son on the evening of April third. 1n answer to roll call, members are asked to present a written question for a question box. Mrs. A. C. McEachern. Mrs. Leslie Mr- Ewcn and Miss winnifred Wright comprise the program committee. Fellow. A pleasant. feature of the evening were violin selections by Mr. Nelson Paynter, accompanied by Mrs. Earnest Dunnng at the organ. Lunch was served by the lades of Burlington and long River, and with singing and con- versation the evening passcd all to quickly and all departed for their homes after bouncing the iiost and wishing Vere s. happy wedded FEES ONAL S -Mlss Fannie Mann, Irishtoivn, The following program was Elven is visiting in Summcrsldc. at the March meeting: Dialogue Mrs. Peter Scott and Mrs. Kehtford ._M,-5_ 31-11951». Johnston, Long Scott‘; Monologue, Miss Helen Scott Elven 5pQnf, n, few days last-week History of Cornwall-York branclhia, he,- fol-mg;- home in gamma“. Mrs. W. W. Crosby and an amui-"tqn, iiig drill by several of the young} -.- people of Meadow Bank. Lunch was served by the ladies of Meadow brank and Cornwall. (Patriot Please Con?) Farms For Sale At Hope River will sell adlohiing farms of 75 acres each known as the Thomas Pendergmt place. jointly oi‘ 50PM“ atcly, with oinwithouv, stock. imple- ments and furniture. This P1099111! fronts on the river. l!" 1"!’- practioally new dwelling hill!"- oommodlous barns, stables. Brill"?- etc.. and is well situated in a PIN‘ porous community. For Dlfliillllll’! lg communicate with Janos Ponder- Qast, Keasilllicu. 85854-2541 -;Her many friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Frank Ready, Irlshtown, has returned to her home 4mm the Prince county Hospital. ._.Mrs. W. J. Psynter, Long Riv- er, has returned to her home after ntending the D. C. S. meetings at Charlottetown. " 4m. George Mayne. Emerald. and Mrs. Austin Rogers, Freetown, Jpg tna few days in Long River last week. i --It la very gratifying to learn that Mr. Heath Machcod of Irish- iapvwn continues to improve in health and hopes to leave the P. B. Island flospltal quite soon. in this regard was introduced in lhci legislature today by Premier C. D.. Richards. | It would give the muuicipallties' full power and authority to con-l struct or alter municipal works for ‘the purpose of carrying out relief measures and to assess or borrow, money for such, with the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor-in- Council. Authority would be given also to the government to enter into agree- ments with the Dominion and with any municipality in the Province, and to the municipalities to enter into agreement-s with the Province. -Thc many friends of Miss Bertha Millman, Burlington, will be glad to learn that she is recov- ering from her recent distressing illness. —Mrs. W. J. Profitt, Long River, wlio has bccn quite ill during the past; month is not improving as quickly as might be desired, but her fneriy friends are hoping she will soon regain nonnal health. EASTERN iiiIAiliilAii .."l'hil column is reserved fur aswa of local Interest but advertialnl at a newsy nature may he Inserted at t cents a word strictly parable in advance. “WUBSCIIPTIONS to The nharlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Marius Drug Store. ' Montague IZ-IS-dtf. Two brothers, John, at North Wiitshirc, and Archibald. of Los Angeles, and formerly of Char- lnttrwvrn also survive. The funeral will be held on ‘mes- day next i1'ft€I' the arrival of mem- bcrs of his family from outside the province. PERCY LORNE METIIERALL Mr. Vemon Metherall received n telegram on Friday, March 17th. conveying the sad news of the death 0f his brother, Percy Lorne Mctherall, at Kamioops. B. C., on the previous evening. The late Mr. Metherall had been ill for about six weeks suffering from anemia. Pleurisy developed. which in his run dorm condtlon he was unable to combat, and passed to the Great Beyond at the oom- parativcly early age of 45 years. lie was a student at Prince of Wales College during the year 1905-06 and taught school for one year in this province. He then went to Fernie, B. C., where he was engaged as book-keeper for a lumber company for a time. Lflifil" he took up a homestead at War- denvilie, Seslc. and after spending the requ‘red time on his land re- moved to Vancouver where he en- tered the employ of the C. P. R. Company, wth whom he still worked until his recent illness. l-le enlisted for service early in the Great War and was overseas during the greater part. or that struggle. After his return he mar- his ironic in Cornwall, William. Leonard, an old and fflsllffitti vesi- dcnt. _ Born on January 13th, 184-1, oil the farm where he died. he duv- ing his eighty nine years of rcsl-' dencc, became one of the most 1'0- spected menzbcrs of thc commun- ity. He ivas a man of sterling char- acter, and his name has evcr been associated with honesty and in- ltrgrity, in all his dealings, demi- edncss to ills family, and loyalty to his Catholic Faith. Mr. Leonard was predecearrti by (lay t'\'t_'illili§, hfar. 221i at tile homi- of Ali's. E. H. ltainsay. 'I'liis group has been siiidyiiig: Caiiiicliuzi hisrioriary work past and present and a review of this work was given in pageant form by mem- bers of the Society. From Jilly, 153i when Jacques Cartier pilliliPti u. great wooden cross on ihc rocky shores of Gaslic, many churches have carried the story oi the Cross to very many different kinds of people, who have inadc Ceiiadi their home. A number of the different race; were represented in costume, by the his wife, who was fOnnm-ly M155, women of the study class and their Rose Ann Campbell, also by two 5mm‘ [Om i" “ "ms" "Md and In’ sons, John Edward and Damien i tcrcsimg "mnvmr" The “my, o,‘ M}? “ands Lucy Bakcr, first woman missionaiy ‘Surviving to cherish the mcm- M “w. Presbvurxzm ckgurch’ w“; ofy of a kindly and self-sacrificing ‘mm mwmsung‘ also he swly o ‘ father, are ‘his three sons and two daughters, Ernest oi Cornwall, Louis, accountant with the Can- adian National Express at North Sydney, Vincent, formerly of the Bank of Montreal, at present at. Cornwall, Ella, wife of Prank J. MacDonald. purscr on the S. S. "Prince Edward Island" and Lor- etta. wife of the Honorable H. F. MhrPhec, both of Charlottetown-ii. He leaves also one sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Cass ef North River. His funeral took place from his residence, to St. Dunstans Basilica. where Requiem Mass was sung by Rcvfl Charles McCarthy. Present in the sanctuary, were Right Reverend Monsignor Donald, Reverend A. J. MacIntyi-e, tied Miss Alice Bani-lam of Van- Rcvercnd Dr. Curran, Reverend Mc-' Jaiilcs Evans, who made birch-bark talk and invented a syllable sYFW“ for the Indian languages, and who made his own ink and printed his first books on birch bark. l Two of the women in its P1180‘ ant worc druggct skirts bcautllulli‘ woven in colours made in one of i110 (rider homes of Prince Edward ls- land. One woman worc an Indian costume and others represented dif- ferent nationalities and told of their, missionary work. All expressed their opinion that the evening was both very pleasant as well as profitable for instruction. .Gcorgc hint-Donald and Reverend Louis Dougan. Interment was made at the R0- mnn Catholic Cemetery. May l-l.s 8on1 Rest in Peace. 612-6711 l(i—~i-l W .1 Reid llhlti Waller (lri-lzrii‘ 13-4 .i B Pool!‘ 12-5 J F‘ Efihtlfll 15-19 S it Pvlitiielon iG--l0 I P‘ ziliii /\ l-‘OOIIS ‘ 17- l ‘Mrs A E IIOIIlliHi lib-BU S it Pcndlcton 19 .17 Warren Dana-ton 39.4, Evpyflfi. I"Ili\\.'lii. tiim~02l a 514-494.! Iilil ~40? l. l3“. 7—13’.!43I Prociiicroii 250 ilfllS, i165 r5?! Percent produclicil 6G6 Leading pens for urvk mil brill counted». P011 film-r P“ 11 G1 73.1 5 as 71.1 1 64 70.1 5 68 68.1 15 54 68.1 2 58 67.1 7 g3 07.1 15 us or 4 6i 65.1 13 5B 63.‘ Leading lions to dill/f‘- Pen - lien — Eggs -- Point: 7 6 114 117.0 l8 7 107 115.9 9 6- 100 lll..'i l8 l3 ‘ 93 iii)? l8 5 105 110.2 B 4 95 107 ll 7 liil 105 15 3 08 104 9 , ll 97 101 2 ll 84 98.7 F. A. Driscoii. Miiiiagri- of Ccn~ test. Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent. i i, ..wtn¢r:u» a .