mead» minim Massimiliano musics... manhunt. llgqllosr TEA 6001i h?" w» mister. stem-mum (laughing k fimgssowv i,I_-.'%*_. -—-- u-f"' _ Miscellaneous Classified Advertisements , To Let W’? FRED McDONALD PRO- mm AL Land Surveyor, llerman- Iiilrlgfll 8750-3-5-1mcnth. i Situations Wanted .---'-”“ Mm" \\'.-\N'1‘S HOUSEWORK -- try preferred. Apply 19B Cum- Qr sita-Imiviuc. MARE six years (till. Apply Lorne Weeks, rredericton. 4869-4-21-31. r011 SALE-ac TONS 0F HAY, J. g, iuunn, Marshfield. 4893-4121411 [311 SALE — GOOD GENERAL purpose horse Island bred. J. Cullen, Bc-dford Station. 49104-2021 - roll SALE - ONE TEAM BLACK horses. Also one horse. Apply 161 Grafton. 4874-4-21-51. __ "*i‘_ r011 SALE — 500 BUSHEL 0F choice billlllPI‘ seed oats. Apply hancis E. CassgNor-th River. - 4940-4-23-31. " FOR SALE-QUANTITY 0F CHAR.- lotteioivn 30 barley and banner oats. mixed. Ernest Fbster, Marsh- flriq, 4904-4-22-81 .__.--_-—-—-—— p011 SALE-OLD PAPERS, 5 CENTS bundle. Guardian Ofllce. 2-4-tf __..--__¢-_--———- FOIVBALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room sign: on hand st Guardian ' Office. FOR SALE 0R‘ RENT-Iii‘ ACRES c! land in East Royalty. Apply 1.11s. Currini. 210 Weymoutli tS. 4918-4-22-21 FOR SALE-S H. l’. ACADIA MAKE iiiidbrcak marine engine in A 1 condition at a bargain. Apply Frank Clnrke, Clarke Bros. City. 4922-4-22-31 lliiElllCAN RUBBER BELTING, also Rubber Traces complete for service at half price. Clinton Mor- rison, Belt Dealer, Fredericton Stittion. P. E. I. 4913-4-22-31 CARDBOARD SHEETS FOR SALE. 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Omce. 302141’ FOR SALE AT MT. STEWART. thc old mill property, 20 acres land ‘with buildings. If not sold before 7th hilly, will be sold at Auction at that dntc. Montague Pigott. 4926-4-22-41 Aliil‘l(‘l.l-JS FOR. SALE-J. S. FRAN- ris A Sous sell their Standard l-‘ann wagon, Zié tire capacity 3 iflm. complete with gear, pole, trees chains and neckyoke for $98.00. This is the best wagon for the money; as it has solid iron axle and solid forged stakeirons. shillllcd subject to your inspection. e also sell on the usual install- ment Dian 1-3 down and bal. 6, 12 or l8 month's Fortune Bridge. P. E- I. 4921-4-22-31 Lost‘ W" - FEMALE ‘FOX A. c. n.- l6_H. Finder notify Wm. E. John- ltonr. Long River. 4878-4-21-31. LOST ON GOOD FRIDAY. AT 0B "W Post Ofllce. gentleman's irlrzhti kid glove; color, dark grey. wool lined. Please leave at 84 Great G°°isc Street. 4511-4-1-11 \________i_ luminous PLAYERS susracr- ED onf-‘WSAS CITY,'Mo., April zz-Ahy " 3111110 Plflys a slide trombone solo m mm. while driving about town muse“ automobile must‘ be guilty of who heinous crimes, police figured n n mi‘! arrested Charles Fisher, othcilild William Merryman, 1a. The comers 1°8ic was correct, The youths m‘ “W! to stealing the automobile l pint of whisky, food candy "Kid trombone. ’ M? "ENCH on. rosrnns nowu bcfrlllgnd Street. 4907-44341’ For Sale F31; SAI —1930 DODGE SEDAN, > W; as llifw, run 4.000 miles. Apply Gu,,.d,,.._ 4891-4-21-31 T0 LED-HOUSE. 21 BRIGHTON Blond. APDW 203 Grafton St. Phone 314. 49254-22451 T0 LET — AVAILABLE JUNE 30th. Office now occupied by Canadian National Express Company, Queen Street. Apply Fred H. Trainer, 80 Grafton Street. diilil-d-ilii-tts. CAVENDISE APARTMENTS -l7'0lf. rent, one six room and one eight room apartment. Apply janitor or phone 288-J 4911 4 22 3i Wanted WANTED -- LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms for one. Apply Guardian Office. 4811-4-21-31. WANTED-A GENERAL PURPOSE horse (Island bred). John A. Mac- Donald, Auctioneer. 49115-4-22-21 _ - Found FOUND-SUM 0F , MONEY. IN- qulry at the Eldon Hotel. 4946-4-33-21. 'Male Help Wanted_ Escorts sxrnln sA nann through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Mole: sci-her College. m Harrington, Halifax. Oct ld-tts-tf. GRATIS norms omcfass non snvnnn nxannnou LONDON, April 21. (u. PJ-A lawn tenns enthusiast offering him- self (gratis) as umrfiro or linesman for the Wimbledon championship g meet, beginning June 22, must pass a severe examination by the A11- Engiand Lawn Tennis Club. Hero is a list of details which a prospective helper must give when oflcrlng his services as published in "Lawn Tennis and Badminton." the official organ. ~1.-I»Iis qualifications. 2—Whethcr he has umpired st Wimbledon previously and if so for how many years. S-V-Whcthcr he is available for the first week only or the whole period. d-Whcther he is willinfl t0 "m- pifg at thg qualifying competitions at Roehampton or Chapel Allerton clubs during the week commencing Monday, June 15. o-The name of the lawn tennis club or clubs to which he belongs. Despite these inquiries critics fear there will be the usual crop oi dis- puted line decisions. EGLINGTON SCHOOL Report o1’ Eglington School for the month of March:- Grsde X—1, Muriel Coffin; 2. Mabel Underhay; 3, Lila Dingwell; 4, Helen Fisher and Ruth Clapp. Grade IX-L-Merian Fisher. Grade VIII-l, Hilda Coffin. Grade VII-1, Olga Mackenzie; 2, Bertha Coffin; 3, Stanley Burke; 4. imhe Dingwell; s, radon Burke- Grnde V-1. Lorraine Coflin. Grade IV—1, Lester Dlngweli; i, Frances Coffin; 8, DQ118158 M1019?"- zie; 4. Allister Burke; 5, Harry 00!- fin. Grade III-1, Della Mackenzie; 2, Wnldron Dingwell; 3, Kenneth Cof- fin. . Grade 11-1, Ethel wood: 2. Marv Wood; 3, Alvin Burke: 4, Willis Mac- Kenaie; 5. Florence MacKonzie. Grade I (s)--1, Pearl MacKcnzic; 2, 01th Mnclfenliil; 8. Stirling Burke: 4, Leslie Underhny. Grade I (b)-1, Alva Collin. Grade I tc)-1, Roy MacDonald; 2, I-lowsrd MacDonald. Perfect attendance-Jilin. Dingweil. Hilda OciIin, Frances Coffin, Wald- ron Dingwsil, Ilthsl Wood. Alva Cof- fin. ‘Teacher-Anne MacGowan. (q-nndisn Press) Moumliuib. QM. April fl—Thm were only on calves Ind 101 hogs for u], on the two Montreal livestock markets today. Calves were of corn- PARIS, April 22—Furthcring the man quality and brought mostly‘ $4.50, “Mimi!!! to make the country at- H08‘! W!" “I'm ‘i "-59 “d “d t - a "vi-vs 1'01’ tourists. the Shell Ccm- watered 161' 2M 4'1""? hm- "1""? t fihlfloltrflwn 0 9min ma» ‘my voluntarily ordered the ammo. hogs in mixed lctcsvstllihs lrvimd "o" °I l" its chm board over France. 235 pounds were sold for U- N0 “W9 I of the pqtcrs hid beauty spots. no lbfili \ Beniral Guardian AN IMPORTANT MEETING 0F the ‘shareholders of the Charlotte- town Hotel Co. Ltd, will be held in the.Bosl-d of Trsde ‘Booms this Thnn dsy evening, April l8, st 1.30 slurp Meeting will ltsrt pwmpt 0n tins- Piease be there curly. W. l. Regen, D. A. MscKinnon liquidators /' 0524-13-11 VALUABLB rnorsnr! sow - Mr. F. Baker, cabinet maker Ind up- holstcrer, has sold his property on Sydney street to Mr. David Held. This is Mr. ‘Baker's first deal in city real estate and his friends are pies:- cd to learn that it is a very success- ful one. ISLANDEB HONORED — The friends of Mr. E. E. Campbell, M. Sc. eldest son of the late Mr. D. Camp- bell, of Int 18, now Consulting En- gineer of Toronto, Ont, will be inc forested to know that since January he has been traveling 1n Europe. He was invited to Paris, France to con- sult with French scientists on n. gi- gantic project in which they are tn- terested. Mr. Campbell is now in London, where he expects to remain for a few weeks, before his return to Canada. SUDDEN BEBBAVEMENT — The sad news that his daughter Anne had passed away at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton, Mass, was m- ceived by Dr. J. E. Fleming, Stanley Bridge, on Tuesday, April 21st. The remains, accompanied by her sister Elizabeth, leaves Boston on Wednes- day evening and will arrive at Emer- ald on Friday morning. Rulers! from Stanley Bridge to St. Anne's Cem- etery Saturday morning, leaving the house st 11.30 a. m. A CONVENTION CITY-The pop- ularity of Charlottetown as a. con- vention city was aptly demonstrated this week when four days after the new Canadian National Hotel wss formally opened, reservations were made for the Rotary Convention on May 26, 37 and 28, which virtually "bought the house out." As it is ex- pected that ovcr three hundred visit- ors will‘ be in attendance, augmented by one hundred from the city, the problem of looking after such s large number will require the co-cperstion of every citizen. All the hotels will be crowded. Later in the summer, the Catholic Women's League will hold their National Conference to which delegates from all over Can- ada. are now being elected. 'I‘hls is n vast’ organization and n most repre- sentative gathering may be looked for. As a rule the National Con- ference is held in much larger cities than Charlottetown, but local ladies are confident that they can success- fully cope with the situation and succeed in giving the visitors a. desir- able impression. PASS DAIRY COURSE-Elmer Offer, son of Mr. James Offer of Great George street. was one of three Prince Edward Islande to ess- fully pass a three months dairy course at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph this winter. The student body of the Factory Dairy Class at Guelph, came from many countries, and from all the Eastsm Provinces oi Canada, Australia, Denmark, Hol- land and the provinces of Nova Sco- tia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Quebec hsd representat- ives in the class. The most of the BIRTHS SCIIURMAN-At Radvllle, Saskat- chewan, on April 15th, 1981. to Mr and Mrs Urville Schunnan. s. son, Chesley Davis, Mrs Schurmsn was formerly Miss Dorothy Nicholson of Summers“ . ‘ DEATHS .___. SULLIVAN-Suddenly at Cardigan. April 21, 1931, Thomas Sullivan, ag- ed 50 years. Funeral notice later. McCABE-At Btanhope, April 22, 1031, William MscCabe, sled d9. Fun- eral from his late residence Friday morning at 9 o'clock to Covehend Church. MANN-Suddenly at Boston, April 17th, 1931, John A. Mann, agtd H years, son of James A. Mann, Bur- lington, P. E. I. Funeral from the Geddy Memorial Church, Long Riv- er on Friday April 24, st 2 p. m. FLEMING-At st. Elisabeth's 1m- pitnl, Brighton. Mass, Anne C. Flem- ing, daughter 0f Dr. J. I1. Fleming, Stanley Bridge, PEJ, in the 21st year of her age. The remains are expected to arrive at Emerald Fri- day morning. Funeral will take piece Saturday morning to St. Anne's Church, Hope River. Yv N. D. Ma cLean IJNDIITAIII IMBALIII AA 4 ‘A- Pholo ill: 00000004060005 i ' deeds which will never be forgotten, students as usual came from Western Ontario. The registration by course was: three months’ factory course, 43; ice clcom, 75; butter and cheese- msking, 68; milk and cream test- ing I. ‘lbtdl 19d. In the proficiency l!!! 101' thd fling months’ course class, we find the following Maritime students; J. F. Olnnd, Halifax, N- 5.: W. D. MnNsugbt, Chathnm, N. 3., C. A. Pierce, Kingston, N‘. 5.; E. G. Oler. Charlottetown, P. E. I.; W. Sfordi. Orspaud, P. E. 1.; N. E. Green, Emerald Junction, P. E. I. Ill MEMDRIAM HI» GEORGE B. MACEACIIERN Many hearts were saddened when the ward was spread around on Sat- urdny, March 28th, of the sudden death of Mr. George B. MacEachern. Millvilevn. at the early age of 89 years after n few hours illness. Mr Mac- Eschern up to the time of his demise had been in his usual good health and on Friday afternoon left his home with a 10nd of wood for a. friend in Mt. Mellick and after un- loading the wood and leaving for home, he felt rather weak, but be- fore arriving at the house he fell off the sleigh and was carried into the house by some neighbors. The doctor was immediately med and all that medical skill could do was done. but he passed away in the early hours of Saturday morning. He was born at lvfillview, where he spent the short sojourn of his life. He was both a. farmer and blacksmith. He was an excellent workman, s master- hand with the hammer, whether in the interuts ot the farmer or fish- ermen it mattered not. ‘Through the short years of his life, he won the admiration of all by his charitable his sound judgment and practical kindness. He will be sorely missed in the social cape/cities he so ade- quately filled as well as in the home, where he was beloved as a. kind hus- nnd and father and also in the work shop where his many patrons joined with him in pleasant conversation. Just why one so young should be tak- en, is hard to understand. He contcniplated his aproaching change without dismay and with 91111111955 of hope at that eventful‘ crisis of his existence he resizfled 1115 spirit into the hands of his Maker- The funeral service which was held from his late residence in Birch Hill Cemetery, on Monday afternoon was ygry lgg-ggly ‘tended. R611. Ml‘. Clrmpbell and (Rev Ewen Macnousoli officiated. The hymns sB-nll Wilfli-r "The Lord is My shepherd." and "Make Haste, oh than to Live for Thou so soon must die.". There are left in mourn, a heart-broken wife (nee Annie Storey) and one daughter Myrtle, one brother, Daniel in Char- lottetown and two sisters. Mrs Al- bert MhcLeod and Mrs Wm. Taylor, Miiilview to whom sincere sympathy is extended. The pail bearers were Messrs Vin- cent Grant, Vernon Jenkins, W. L- Jenkins, Albert Warren, Wm. Jenkins and Wm. Acorn. MRS. P. J. MULLALLY to mourn, besides a sorrowing hus- band, four sons and four daughters, Chester and James, in New York; , Thomas and Albert at home; Edythe and Ruth, Boston. Mass; Patricia land Eulalie at home. Two sisters, Mrs. _Frank Keefe, Rollo Buy, and Mrs. H. J. McNeil, Boston, Mass, ‘and one brother, Capt. Lawrence Lannigan, Sourls West. As our duty to our dear departed ones does not cease at the closed grave, but is continued in out pray- ers for the repose of their souls, so , in our charity towards one whom we loved and esteemed, let our Prayer be “Eternal rest grant unto her, O Lord, And let Perpetual Light shine upon her.” Flowers Crescent, family; Cross, Son James; Bouquet. Mrs. Senator flushes, Sourls West; Bouquet, Mrs. E. McKenzie, Sourls. . Telegrams Mrs. Ettie Lannigan. Everett, MESS; Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Murphy, Dartmouth, N. S. Masses -Rev. A. L. Sinnott, Rollo Bay; Rev. F. L. Mullally, St. Dunstanb University, Charlottetown; Rev. L. P. Callaghan, st. Charles; Rev. H. F. McDonald, Indian River; Rev. R. J. Mcoohtnn, st. Columbia; Rev. M. E. Francis, Charlottetown; Rev. Theo- dore Gallant, Mt. Carmel; Rev. Mer- lin McCarthy, Alberta; Rev. Cornel- ius Landrlgan, Edmonton; Sisters of City Hospital, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Capt. L. Landrigan and family, Sourls West; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Manning, New Zealand; Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, Medford, Mass; William Steele and sisters, Sturgeon; Mrs. Laura Curley, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, Souris; Ids. and Emma Whalen, Mrs. Annie Clarkin, Char- lottetown; Mrs. John Mullally and family, Sourls West, (2); Peggy Mc- Innis, Charlottetown; Ida McDonald, Rollo Bay; Mrs. John Scully, Rox- bury, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin, Dorchester, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns,_Souris West; Fabian Hewlett, Gowan Brae; Leo German, Sturgeon; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jas. Mul- lally, Sourls River; Frank Whalcn; Joseph White, Charlottetown; Pupils of New Acadia School, Pupils of Gowan Brae School, Gowan Brae Women's Institute, Mrs. Richard Kickhnni, Sourls West; NorirMurray, Eileen McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rear- don, Mary Devereau, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas whalen, Charlottetown; l-Iowlan Bernadette Mullally, Sourls River; Mrs. W. B.“ Mullally, Sourls River; Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. Murphy, Sou- ris; Jerome, Gladys and Stella Mur- phy, Panmure Island; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McAulney, Sourls Line Road; Mrs. William Lnnnigan and family, Sturgeon; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan, New Acadia; Mary J. Mullally, Sou- ris River; Mrs. Mary McEachern and family, Bear River; Mrs. Kate Muir, Wallaston, Mass; Mrs. Martha Lan- drigan. Sturgeon; Mr. and Mrs. Mourned by a vast circle of rela- tives, intimate friends and acquain- tances, Mrs. P. J. Mullally, of Sourls‘ West, passed peacefully away in the; prime of life at the City Hospital on Jsnusry 17th. Tender nursing, ex; , pert medical attention and the char- l acteristic. loving care of the good Sisters, although relieving for a time her condition,‘ could not withcld the dread hand of death. Visited often in her last illness by the clergy and fortified by the Sacra- ments of Mother Church, whose pre- cepts she faithfully followed, her soul left its prison-house to meet its Cre- ator and its God. hire. Mullally was the daughter of the late Capt. James Lannigan and Margaret Kickham, and from her youth. she endeared herself to all who 11nd the pleasure of knowing her. At Sourls West, the home of Mrs. Mullally was always and is still g. synonym for hospitality. Mrs. Mul- lally brightened her home by her cheerful disposition, and friends from for end nest called often to see her and her devoted family, knowing well that the glad hand of welcome would be extended and that s. pleasant so- journ would be spent under her hos- pitable roof. It was a delight to be in her presence for her whole heart was in her welcome, ever forgetting her serious illness to make her 8118M hsppy. That this is true is evidenced by the numerous Messages of Sym- pathy sent to her and by the excep- tionally lsrgs concourse of people who gathered to view the remains and to follow them to their last rest- ing piece. on January 10th. her funcrsl was the largest ever seen at St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay. Solemn High Mesa of Requiem was celebrat- og by her beloved pastor, Rev. A. L. ' by Rev. Louis P. Osllsghnn as deacon and Rev. Basil Croken ll sub deacon. Rev. K. C. McPherson, being Master cf Cere- monies, Rev. Theodore Gallant and Rev. Bernard Gillis chanted her re- quiem. as it was Mrs. Muilallys fond wish that these two priests who A‘ of, Ethelbert Perry, Rollo Bay; Mary McKenzie and Lucy Long, St. Char- les; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, Rol- lo Bay; Philip Sinnott, Morell; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howlettand family, Gowan Brae; Herbert Murphy, Pan- mure Island; Joseph E. Deagle and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chaisson and family, Bear River; Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGillivray, Sourls River; John and Mary McGillivray, Sourls River; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Charlottetown: Mary E. Scully, Bos- ton; Mr. and Mrs. H. J.'McDonald, Sourls West; Agnes Fay. Newport; Mrs. Robert Donahoe, Sourls West; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, Geor- getown; Mrs. M. A. Robertson, Van- couver. Spiritual Bouquets Sisters and pupils of St Mary's Convent, Souris; Sisters of St. Jo- seph's Convent, Sisters of City Hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs. Herb McQuaid, Charlottetown; Evelyn, Ella and Hel- en Calrns; Eileen Kickham, Sourls West; Mary McGillivrayjSouris Riv- er; James F . Kickham, Toronto; Frank McCarthy, Charlottetown; Mrs. Patrick McCarthy, Sourls West; Ernest McInnis, Sourls. Messages of Sympathy Rev. R. F. McDonald, Indian Riv- er; Rev. Sr. Euphrasia of Mercy. Sask; Dr. E. J. Mullally and fam- ily, Montreal; Mrs. C. J. Mullally. New York; Kathryn Manning, Bride McCarthy, Constance Kerry, Florence OI-Ianley, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. lticDonald. Bear River; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley, Sturegon; Stella lifurphy, Manmurc Island; Frank Grady, Souris; Jewel Doyle, Ncwburport, Muss; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doirin, New Acadia; Mr. and Mrs. T. Troy, Greenfield; Sidney Covdwin, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Camubell, Charlottetown; Mrs. Kate Muir, wiiiiestoh, Mass; Mrs. Neil Campbell, Sturgeon; James F. Kickham, Toronto; Elizabeth Lin- drigan, Sturgeon; Matilda, teele visited her often during her illness should chant her requiem. She leaves Gaspereaux; Mary E. Scully, Bos- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ii‘ run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Uriliitp Guitar: Chard: . THURSDAY Mil-Tunis Squares, lng — Social Hall. 4934-4-23-11. i Elmira; Frank McCarthy, Charlotte- WWH; Mnsnd Mrs. Billy Eddy Med- ford. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs, Peter McPhee, Souris; Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, ‘Monticello; Mrs, Ettie ‘Lsnnisw. Sturgeon: Mr. and Mrs. John landrigan, sour-Kemp Agnes Fay, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. F’. McDonald, Newport; Mr. and Mrs, McDonald. Panmure Island; Alice Malone, New York; Margaret Camp- bell, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mosscy, Bothwell; achieve McDonald Boughton Island, Mrs. E. Bwiiy Souris; Mrs. Ralph nihgweu, Charliimetilwil. Mr. and Mrs. Scull,y, Rcirburv. Mass; Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Charlottetown; Nina. Manning, Meg- ford, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc_ P1168. Elrnirfl; Mr. Reginald Mullally, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. John F, Reardon, Charlottetown; Hubert camllbell. and family, Panmurc Is- land. Henrietta the Donald, Boston; Emmett Donahue, Halifax; Billie Pet ers, Alliston, Mass; Janet McDonald, Little Pond; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Charlottetown; Evelyn Evelyn Mullally, Milton, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. F. Power, Charlottetown; Basil and Gerald Chaisson. Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jarvis, Munrrg 308d; Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie MON-ill; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lanni- san. smlgeon. 4944-4-23-11 SMALLEST TRAIN SHIPPED PARIS Allrli 22—-'I‘l"ie smallest el- ectric train in the world, measuring only six inches in length, has just left Paris for London. where it will be shown among \ 3 Model Railway Exhibits at the Central Hall, West. mlnster. This little train runs on eight volts, and was made by an Am- erican. It is a perfect model of a Pennsylvania electric railway train, with seats, cushions, windows and even handles beautifully fashioned. PARALYSIS REMEDN FOUND PARIS, April 22—'I'hrough the gen- erosity of Baron Henri de Rothschild a. group of French physicians believe that they have discovered a remedy for general paralysis. The treatment consist of an injection of a fever germ which fights the still-unsolved paralysis germ. The treatment has just been tried out for the first time here at the Maradet Hospital, in the presence of Baron Henri de Roths- child, Baron Philipe de Rothschild arid prominent physicians. ' KANSAS JACKRABBITS DE- GREASE NORWAY, Kan, April 22——1'..0ng- cared Jackrabbits, one o.‘ the things for which the Sunflower state is best known, are becoming so rare in this section that they are seldom seen. Only last season they were so num- erous as to be destructive to fruit trees. The rapid decrease is attribut- ed to the many drives against wolves during the winter. Hundreds of rab- bits were slain in each. TOWN IS DYNAMITE CENTRE EIKHART. Kan, April 22-Elkhart is the dynamite centre of southwest- ern Kansas because of its unique al- lowance of explosive within the city limits. Nearby towns forbid the un- loading of dynamite, but this city has no such ban and consequently is the basis of operation within a large ra- dius. Shipplng contracts require that the transportation company remove the product to a safe distance and explode it if customers fail to claim it within 48 hours. 129 DEAD IN STREETS -I LONDON, April 22—A total of 129 persons, 85 oi whom were men. 3° women and 14 children, were found dead in the city streets hero during January and February. RECOMMENDATIONS (Continued from page 1i) yea, state the nature of such ac- tions or proceedings and the result in each case. Answers: 1, 2. 3, No. 4. W. E. Agnew as a salesman. Feb. 18th, 1931. 5. (n) Yes. (b) Barclay-Morton Limited. 906 Central Building, Toronto 2. (c) $500.00. (a) Yes. (b) Stanley Robertson, repre- senting Fred C. Sutherland and Son. Toronto 2. selling stock in Beards- inore Gold Mines. Registration was refused. ‘I. N0. 8. No. 9. Yes. $50 tax. $5 fee for com- pletion of form C. 6. Cost of Gravel Mr. Sharp: Give cost per ton of gravel pur- chsscd under the Philips Contract lsfd down at railway points on the island. regular meet- r , _ 85c Bot. PURETEST MINERAL OIL ' 16 oz. (formerly $1.00) 2 for .86 $1.29 bot. Russian Mineral Oil. 32 oz. (Formerly $1.42) 2 a» $1.30 2" tube Analges OIBaIm for pains. .1? 2f” ~26 $1.00 bot. Rexall2f0r$l.0l Blood Purifier . v 25c bot. Hydrogen Zfor . . . Peroxide, 4 oz... 35c bot. Hydrogen zf0n36 2101.51 Peroldde, 8 0z.. . . 50c bot. Hydrogen Peroxide, l6 oz... . 50c bot. VA P U R E I nhalc i1 and kill Co“ and Flu germ: 2 or .51 50c tube Rexa Catarrh Jelly Zfvn5l 50c box Rexall Dys- psia Tablets . . . 25c bot. Roxnll Corn Solvent . . . . . . . .. 50c bot. Syrup of figs and Senna. . . 2rw.5l 2r<»r.Z6 Z/ar.5l 25c box Boots’ e MELOIDS for Throat and Volca , , , 210T .26 25c box Rexnll Heal- r ing Salve. . n. zforflz6 héiiriféfiit? . . . .: Zfu-Sl wlgcgrjifn gdfiIlrlnuent. fonsl 50c bot. Universa Cloth Cleaner. . . . $1.00 bottle Puretest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Tested for purity Zfor$L0l 50c bot. Rexillnna H zj-m, .51 Cough Syrup. . . 25p hox Stomach and Zfm, .26 Liver Pills . . . . . . . 2101.51 Household Drugs and Medicines’? $1.00 bottle BEEF, WINE and ~ ,_ ~ IRON TONIC 1 ' Z for $1.01 - i 50c box Rmtall Kid-. ney Pills ZJMSI: 25c box laxative Bromide of g Qllllllllti 'l‘aixlets.. . 2101326 50c bot. (liininsnte . ‘, Intestinal Antiseptic Z for 25o pk. Oile-Blinutn n , Ili-udlli-iie Puwilerr; 2f” '26 10c pk. Senna Leaves Zfnr ,1 1 $1.00 bot. BOOTS’ REGESAN FRUIT SALINE Mild, pleasant laxative z a. $1.01 2'. b . R '.':.]l I; .' - aiil'g%tilttl\'l‘uhis; 2 for°z6 31.001101’. IIIWKLII tkilsayktrilln Tunic 2f0r$lI0l 2' ‘ It t. Flo i Olvfrhhu- . . ZIOTIZG‘ 50;] t. l“ s i i' Ulla... iflftiiifiililr. 2 f "-51. l5: kin PURETEST EPSOM SALTS Z for .16 25c tin PURETEYF EPSOM SALTS 2 fw‘ .26 50c bot. iron .'it' ~ (Yascnrn. . . .H. zforlsl 50c hot. (‘n Ibiblots, 3 grsfinf‘? 2 for I51 251: Cnscara 'l‘:ihlcts. Zfor .26 15c pk. Piireicst Borneic Acid. . . . . 2 for 016' 50c bot. Rexall ._ _ Milk of Magnesia y 3i 1G oz. 2f!" .51 V‘ 851: bot. Rexafl , k Milk of Magnesia 32 oz. 2 f0?‘ .86 " The Where Your Give cost of gravel laid down en island wharves by schooner. How were weghts and mczisilrcmz-nts ar- rived at? Were weights Ol‘ nicusurcinvnts oi Philips Contract gravel lllftdi‘ at Island points or in Nora Seotia. Answer; The cost of gravel purchased undoi- the Phillips contract is as follows: Year 192B—$2.'75 per ton. Year l920—$2.65 per ton. Your 1930—$2.65 per ton. The grave! was to be screened in size from pea to inch. In cases where it could be weighed, the Rniizruy weight urns taken and whore it could not be weighed, it was measured. allowing 2,730 pounds per cubic yard. The measuring and uwzdgliing was done at Island points. Hon. Mr. Stewart: Give particulars with items of the following found on page 3 of part 3. Classification of Expenditure, Pub- lic Accounts, year 1930. Answer: 1. Expenses Supreme Court. No vembcr ‘rcrin. Summer-side: Clerk of the Crown ex- penses Less Jury lees 2114.17 Si liingis- trates Courts, expenses. tan itemized (2) Crown ])l‘0.‘i(".‘lii.l0ll$‘, statement was tabled, totalling $2.- 53734 less refunds $14.45.) i3) An itemized statement (ti nil.- cellnneoils Education ll,i‘ill.‘~‘, totalling $1,527.07. including $1.000 for School Supply was tabled. Dr. MaeMillnn introduced, n pct‘.- tion from George H. Alexander nnd others asking for an Act to inccv- porntc the Venetian Gardens Limit- cd. A bill in accord with the petition was received and read :1 first time. Third reading was given to an Act to nmcnd the ‘Trustee Act, 1910; nn act respecting Pcrpetultics and re- striction of Accumulation". An Act to Consolidate 11nd Amend the Prince ., 4 ‘ 1111111111 ROSS —DR U G — UNITED l successor. r0 MacKinnon Drug Co. Pennie s G 0 Further _,. to iiicoriloratc the Company. On motion of Dr. ltliiwMillan 1,119 House resumed committee raiding uI an Ai-i to colisoiicizitc find amend the several nets incorporating the City of Cilrirlottetown with Mr. Mac- Lczm in the chair. At 1 p. m. the House took recess iiiitil 3 o'clock. At 4 1). ill. the House resumed mommittec, Mr. lticLcan in the chair. | The statute regarding the appoint- [merit of a. civic tax appeal board was ciisci 0d. Hon. Mr. LcPage said the are not satisfied with the llir oiit apprril board. He thought this statute should be held over un- til i1. brttei" arrangement was made. Hon. All". Stewart asked if the hon. member had any concrete suggest- lOil. ! Hon. 111'. LoPiige said he would. rather leave that to the city Conn- cil ROYB-l Trust f5 ",'.1l'L pointed out that on 11nd only been intro- duct-d two yr-nrs ago, "Ivro ct the men who ii so slit mi tho Tribunal are n.’ the f'li_\' in any sense. Gram! ‘hwy ‘. LcPnflr asked i." ‘there Pent Jul?“ I ' ~ inns nu nppcul lruizi ilii- (icc-isioii 0f Crmvn WllllC5$PS .. . . . . .. 132.40 gm? “thumb, sham ' “ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ 16L“ II, YILIS ptunivd out by Mr. Allcn. Constables and door‘ that tlir-rv w.“ iilch all rippcril t0 keepers’ etc" ' 132504111‘ Filprrnir‘ rt. Meals for Jurors " ‘Tm ‘ lion. 1.. . F‘. xnrt bt‘IlL‘\'(‘(I that the stenographcfs muons“ 3H'G‘>"c;\'i~ tribuiiil u constituted should ‘be stitisiiiciori" in trying tax illéill iiic Ctlllili)’ Court. ltrcziiirr 1.' .1 sziid 11c could not illi- ‘Iticrrinntl ilic objcciion if the incin- iiniz-a oi tilt‘ ‘friiluiliil were not now ionic oIlLt-inls. The st-cioii carried. 1 lluii. .\ii'. Li-l‘ g1‘ suggested that."- iiit‘l'i‘ should ilg 1\.')illt‘ regulations l‘!!- spcciinu illi'llll‘r‘li‘,w' flying sufficiently Illilfi‘ low as in annoy or inconvenience ‘Flllltllfi. i 11cm. Mr. \\'1ll‘i said this ques- ,i,ion with r g rd in jiiri. .ction in ‘i111: lllillivi‘ oi‘ nil'\\".l,\"+ “'11s noiv b1». icrc the Siipipcnic Coilrt of Calida. iiir. Alien iiinizglii their should not: ibc undue richly in publishing the Civic Accounts The accounts should ht lcnsi be piilrlirlictl in ndvuiico oi‘ 'r1i\ P1(‘C‘1.t‘ll. ; ’l‘hc I)0l'l'O1\'ill[! 31:". cl IIII‘ city uxris discussed by lion. .\lr. LcPugc, Hon. .\‘ir. Stewart. Premier Lea. and iMr. Allen. | Al, 6 p. m. progress was ‘YCPOIIOO iziri ilie ileum i213 rcicss until 8 Edward island Dental Act: all Actldclock,