i Advertising ma, Cl-Illl» per inch; F" cents. BATE...” per wolfl. i-hno In- ‘uuou m, u" price of two, $116“! wygble ill nhmu‘. "FIR-II LET - HEATED APARTMENT. r395 Grafton Street. 0651-5-23-tf. ._ GARAGE. APPLY 210 ‘i’ L“ 9550-5-l0-3i. Kept street. y?) PASTURE FOR. CATTLE “goat. Phone 459-J. 9678-5-23-3l 1- _. SMALL APARTMENT. w; .ly‘,EMcDonald. 9652-5-23-31. rs-r - corraos. sewn r0 _ A ply Guardian. “m”! p 9634-5-20-81. __ m tar - FIVE ROOM HEATED MAY 23, 1933 _ ao-Ii ‘HQQQQ-éw Y "‘¢ ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ' 0 I ates-Payable ill Advance o Central Guardian locals, u. w word; wum-u and ,, i ggtarn Ioeall. io- per word: Announcements and Coming > 5mm, 2o. per word: Clllllflflli. 2o- Por word; In Memoriam it Nag“, 70¢, per inch; Liah u! Floral and Spiritual Offer- ete. 4e- por name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. liouaul Thaniaaud Appreciation, m. per inch ‘ o, 4,, pg! word. Other rater on applications, Mhrimlllll Charla for any advertisement twenty - flvo For Sale FOR SALE-KITCHEN CABINET. 298 Grafton Street. 9650-5-23-31. CARBOARD SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, etc. 1o per sheet. Guardian Office. tf. FOR. SALE - SEED OATS. MACK McPhall, York Point, P. E. I. - 9630-5-20-31. FOB SALE-TWO USED HOUSE- hold refrigerators. Apply Palmer- Watson Electric Co. 9634-5-22-31 FOR SALE - AUCTION FORT!!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf. ‘ FOR SALE — AUCTION FORT!’- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Centrai Job Prlntery. Nov. 1-tf. ‘.0 1,151 - LOVELY spam! _ A ly at the Ciuar an. ‘Wm pp 9634-5-20-3i. IO RENT - MODERATE SIZE house in good locality. Apply "A" Guardian, 9637-5-23-2i. p3 1,51‘ — HEATED APART- lné-nts. Rents reasonable. Apply T0 LET-TWO ROOMS, WITH or without board. Central. Apply Guardian. 5i T0 LET-A NUMBER 0F VERY desirable summer cottage building sits-s. Cila... 'I‘rainor, Rosebank Farm, Souillport. 9667-5-23-3i. r0 LET-FURNISHED on UN- 2 Hillsboro Street. 9655-5-23-31. . FOR SALE -- ONE BED, SPRING and Beauty Rest Mattress (new.) Reasonable. Apply Guardian. 9848-5-23-11. FOR SALE-TWO ROW POTATO planter and sloven each $50.00. James Lawless, Kensington, PEI. 0557-5-18-61. DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE ON easy terms. Apply MacLean and MacKinnon, Royal Bank of Can- ada Building, Charlottetown. 9646-5-23-31. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, 15 11.7. Steam Boiler (new 1928) together with stack, reason for selling, too ‘ small. Apply Central Crcalneries, Ltd. 9654-5-22-tt. MAY SALE - REDUCED PRICES LOST ~—- A BLACK FIBRE BOX size il"x2"x2" containing a. valu- able Medical Instrument consist- ing of Electric Battery Handle and Detachable Light. Generous reward offered. Return to this oillce. 0616-5-20-31. ' Female Help Wanted furnished flPBPl-mfiliii. 8180 i011!‘ on all goods and seeds No. 1 room apartment unfurnished. Mammoth Late red 1m No.1 Both heated. Central. ‘Apply Alsike 1311-. Bert J. ‘Prowsdnle, Guardian. 9633-5-22-31 Westinorcland. 9660-5-23-31. Lost FOR SALE '- mo roan COACH in first class shape, has only ran 10 months. Will sell reasonable. Apply to James E. Collins. Glen William. 9642-5-23-31. -llgi|t steers. _(‘.olnmnn nnd lIlNIliilil Montreal Stock Market “anarllan Fran) Iluw Smith . lilontrcnl Power Nat Brew ... Powcr Corp ... ... Quchcc Power flhuwlulgnn . Stcci of (fan Winnipeg El . LIVESTOCK (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. May El-Offcrings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 5,423. t Cattle receipts were 071. Handy- welght steers lu tho 1,050 to 1,10 pound cinss, of good quality, vmrc in dcuulud and were sold ut priccs fully stcndy to u ahudc. higher tlluu lust Monday. A few lots were held for more money. Good heavy steers also were a shade better. Commoner kinds of cntiin were about steady. Soles were made at $7 to .25 for good steers, with mcdiulu good kinds u- round $485 to $5 and mediums mostly $4.50 tn $4.71 common steers sold up to $.25. Cows to fnirly good average quality sold in mixed lots mostly for $3.50. An odd choice cow picked out, acid up to $4. Plnin to just fnir but- chcr cows sold between $2.20 and $3 nnd cnnnem down to $1. A few hcnvy o heifers and plain to lncdium qunlitl’ luixcd_ sold for $4.25. heifers sold from $2.75 tn $3.75. llulls were frnln $1.50 to $1.50 according to wcigi~r nnd qulliit_v. llilkcrs and springer-s! were from $30 to $50 each. Quotations Steers up tn 1,010 lbs. good nnd cilnicc_ $485 in $.25: incdiunl, $4 ‘J5 to $1.75; common $3.50 to 5 over 1.0.70 ihs., good and choice; 5i.- Ti to $5.25: medium $4.25 tn “.751: common $3.50 to M. " nnd cho'ce $4 to $5.2 to $3.75; common $1.10 to calves, good and choice $5 to cows, good, $29.25 to 5.7.75: medium $2.50 to $3: common $2 to $2.50 canucrs and cuttcra $1 to $2.25; bulls coorl $3.25 to $3.50: common $1 to $3: milkers and snfillftvl’! $30 to $50- Cnlf receipts were 1,450. (‘lllvcs continua t3 show an imnrovcmcnt in bnih quality and pnlcca. Today's pric- cs were up a strong 25 cents. Good quulity cuivca- were weight-d at $5 to $5.50 with medium to medium 10ml kinds from $4.25 to $4.75 and lllllin to fulr cnlvco rnugcll from $3.25 to INCOME PROPERTY. SIX FAM- ily flat, completely modern, newly decorated throughout, hot water heat. Central location. Good reasons for selling. Phone 033. 9675-1i Wfili WANTED T0 SEW FOR ti.» at hime. Sewing machines necessary. No" selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 147, Toronto. 5-22-23-25-27 Male Help Wanted -__.___________________ WANTED-DEPENDABLE YOUNG man for work on Fox Ranch. Some experience preferred. Give age and reference- Rancher care Guardian. 9663-5-23-31. I BECOME EXPERT BARBER lilfollsh our special low cost course. Hundreds unsuccessful graduates. Write Molgr Barbe; ciliii-‘EB. 573 Harrington, Halifax. H. H. W. Tu-Sat-tf EN WANTED — SERIOUS ACT- ilie."°“ “m1 P" nretsmul to sell not to customers 16o canadian products: Toilet Articles. Medi- ‘iiles- F0011 and Farm Products. Special errors and radio advertis- illss to increase sales. Large pro- glbifaflhriél: for a reserved district to l th May. Details and cata- 08119. Familex Products 570 St (fitment. Montreal. an. tueqgf All Half Naked , Truth” At Capitol S THE SPOT-LIGHT ON HIGH-PRESSURE PUBLICITY l. lively comedy-drama that ox- eeiviilze ballyhoo racket which is md T? personality is "The mm- mm uth," which opened at the m an ycstadav. Apart from be- I hlxhexiii-‘t’! i the method: used ssurc publicity agents, f Hwwckeu Truth" tclla a de- ~ lillilentertaining comedy drama i u “my °i dlillghs» scattered _ 0111p; the picture. Lee Tracy o “lags "Pressure publicity agent 1H0 Lillie Velez to stardom, m ‘hifllllliimlllell; black to the sticks and! happflyua him. However. Special Today Ami i Tuesday ‘I children's ‘slur Dreaaem: gleam. Sockl. Bathrobes and , llhiles. Boys’ ahnuh Wool , I i i"!!! Suits and Sweaters. 0 1 ' Lace! Hand Knit . on‘ and llereia. Get one >~ l en for the 24th. <> l sxrlui srscrar.’ I l ill-II: wool m no Re , _ . gulsr . gill-we a ball. nu- wool u i’ , m‘! wiles 0h outside, but ’ - i" lilhuu, cushions, > ~ I i Tm" "vie - Store open > 1 T?! evening. t . mill-scam anon-rs . * m! eerafi Shorppo ' i"!!! Cudmon Bree.) i Boarders Wanted WANTED-BOARDERS WANTED, 47 Orlebar St. 9645-5-20-31 Wanted WANTED — SMALL, COMPLETE, housekeeping apartment for elder- iY Couple. Pleasant Street. Reason- able rent. Apply F, GIIQYdIaXL May 18-41. Blind Girl 0n Flight KANSAS CITY, May 21, — Miss Laura Gregory, 32-year-old‘ blind stenographer, of Richmond, Va., sat ‘ at the Kansas City airport today and told with excitement and pleas- ure of her sight-seeing tour of the United States by airplane. Miss Gregory, who can type more than 100 letters a day without an error, says she conceived the idea of two weeks’ vacation in the air to show the world a. blind girl can travel alone by plane. "I can tell when the plane is tsk- ing oil,"y Mia Gregory said, “and the steward says I am the best alti- tude guesscr he ever has had on his ship.‘ It is a delightful sensation to glide through the air like a bird, and it is an even greater thrill for a blind person than for one who can see everything, because one czfl im- agin such beautiful things. Hon- esti , I feel as ii’ I were sitting on top of the world, in spirit as well as literally." An accident robbed the girl of her sight in her home in the Blue Ridge‘ Mountains when she was six years old. HOME NURSING HINT Children very readily get into the habit of sucking their fingers and continually fingering their faces. ‘rhis should be strongly discouraged —with the minimum amount of scolding-from the very beginning. If not they are certain to be liable to develop sores and spots On their faces which are difficult to clear up. A ' $2.3’ -_ rnugmi from Sit-fill i" wcrc heiwcon 2.70 nnd 300 fccder hogs. llcuuilllruois ... ... ... ... $3.75. C light vqnls brought $3. l~‘nlr to rucdium drinkers were sold u- round $3 nnd very coluulnn light thin (lriukcrs as low us $‘-‘-17v. A few grass calves brought $1 lo $1.50- quotations Good and choice- vcnl_ $5 to $5.59: cnlnlnon and ulr-dlum $115 i0 $575; grnsscrs $l to $1.50. Sheep rccniptu totalled I75. Good quality lnmbs were sold nt $12 per hundrcdwcight with colulunn light lnmbs down to $3 per hnndrcdlvcight Sheen were mostly $3 to $3.50, with a range of $1 to $4. (luaintilflll Ewes, $1 to H; lambs" good Iii’. ans. common $8 to M0. Hog receipts amounted to Hug sales were fnirly sctivc. Bacon! uud butchers were mostly S", one iond topped at 3min. Selects drew $l pcr hog prcmium. Ilcnrics $5.50. ex- irn hcnvins $5 lights $5.75 to 5U~ 50W! $1.21. Thcrc M T’L. CURB (Curludlun Prcaa) Pzeogucr (Canadian Plies: MONTREAM liluy 22—l<‘lvo thous- nlld cuscs of cggs hnvn llncu sold to the United i\'ingdonl_ it was announc- cd here tndny. bought for (ll-livery in the full or eur- licr if (iccidcd. ucusou wcllt. forward inst wnck from bfovlircnl, a tntni of 500 cases bcing shipped tn Cillskmv. The eggs hnvo been First exports of the The egg umrkct was incilncd to cnsluoss on tho hlontrcnl dairy and produce ulnrknt runny. with ilfiliieii uhipmcnts in cllrlots or loss quntcd n! it"! to l7 ccuis a dozcu for ex true. "u; to 15 ccnts fun firsts nnd 12% to 13‘,...nts for seconds. Receipts total- lcd 702 coecs. Business was also allFiliilYfll 0" ill" cilcrse mnrkct. 'l‘llc lrcllcrfli illlflillii“ for current Ouirlo colored cheese was m m 101‘, can“ p pound us compared with inst week's closing quotation nf 10 u, 101/, cents, Two hundred and m", ‘mm-s nrcrn (IIIPINI for snle. , Priccsfor svholcsnir buitch were fructionnlly higher. No 1 rcilfllilfll i" cnriots or loss sold for ‘l8 routs u pnnml n gain of hulf a ccnt. Arrivals pmouniod in 4i? Will‘!- Ncw Brunswick nnd Frill” Iiiiwllfll Island potatoes wcrc slightly fimlcr ill: 00 ccuts pcr 30 pound img. GRA IN (Canadian Prcal) WINNIPEG, Iiuy 2'3— (‘IlO-‘IE wlmit; May 00%: July 60-01%: 0v! arm's hsgotwailacut. Stock Quotations Stocks Close gift-um A ... -.- ... ".- .....w—- slack. (cu-mu hm") ei Tel ... ..., - . Brazilian ... .-.. - Allliltfnghissuliflllief . I ... .... is g,-,=,-,,g,;',=;;m-== Can‘ Ind AI ... . .. u- 4'7’, Ammmu "' ' C P R "" “v4 Auburn iii-dint. Dom Bridge "iiii fut heifers sold up to $4.25 and good . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Pivotal iVew York Stocks (‘uuadu Dry , .. I’ Ii. ... ifuso ..... ... ... ... ..- (fhesapenke-and Ohio ... ... ... .5491: (Ion Gus . . . . . . . .. ... 51% (torn Products . 08% Ilolnlvaro and Iiud 045.’. Ensimun ... Gen l-lleclrlc I0 (lcn Foods . lieu Motors Int llnrvesiel- int Nickel . . Nat Biscuit ... N Y Central . North American North American Pub Ser N J Iiadlo .. Stand Oil N J Tex Gulf .. .... . Union Carbide ... Union Pacific ... United Corp U S Rubber Vanadium Westinghouse Woolworth . Ilcth Steal .. U S Steel . Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Industrial Film-kl! close irrcgulnrly lower. ' 'i‘oronto Milles—Grzlds and lllvcrs wrong; ilnsc llletnls close lowen ‘ Ncw York-Stocks wcnk at close. i Winnipeg-Ifllcnt sharply lower. New York-Cotton and coffco high er, sugar unchanged, rubber lower. (Canadian Prcaa) EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) IIONTRIIAL, May filmiku exchange cul-rcncleu in relu-‘t lion to the Cnundiuu dollar as com- i“ii'-’li by tho lioyui Bunk of Cuunda c nscd today as foliows:— Argentina peso .3400. Australia pound 3.13540. Bnlglulu bciga 31344, Austria ilcililling A530, Brazil rnilreis .0878. Bulgaria lev .0004. (Yhiun Houg Kong dollars Czechoslovakia crown .0481 Denmark krone .1000. Finland flllmllrk .0207. Franco franc .01520. ( (ifllmfllll! relchsmnrk .8115. (‘irent Britain pound 4.4030, r (irccce drochmn .0075. Holland fiorin .5313, .3125. New Zealnud pound 3.5601. Norway krone 3H5, Poland aloti .1551. Ilounlania leu .0080. South Africa pouud'4.467l. Spain pcsctn .1130. ' Sweden krone .2202. Switzerland franc .2553. United States doliol- 14E; pcr cent prcluiuln. NEW YORK, May 22—-(A.P.)_For- czilzn o-u-lmuge firm. Great Britain in other in cents. Great Ilritniu i101 low 8.88%; close .'l.Sili,f_-: _' llllia 3.88; Franco 4.! , lt- uiy ILUO-‘ii; Belgium 16.01%; Gcrluany 27.10; Cuuadnffiii/fi. Mlzvnvc (Cuundiun Press) TfiliONTfk lilay 22—- (‘ouinuruln . . ‘Q , mus; July 2m; Oct curs... . ': M ' g Dul on B" Hurley: May 34MB; July 3555B; Oct East (‘rcst . 1K out Illdorlldo . 1-19 r: wc Tl cAsn mucus (londflah 5 , Iinicrou . $9“: Wheat: ‘No 1 bard 011%- No 1 nor lirnuc. Oil .. .. .. 5 00%; No 2 nor title/l; No .i ‘non MM; 7 Iiudsou Iilly . Em No I nor 5011i: .\n ii iiidfii ho ii 5.1%; Nickel . Ti-Iiil Fpfld 515g; Truck 00-35; No 2 durum Room . '_ I\irk Town Outs: No 3 f‘ W 20%: No 1t C W Lake .\iili'nll 241,5; Ex I fccd 2i g No I tom 28: Lcboi Oro .. No 2 feed 21%; Rcjccied 19%: Track Find TIIIPiW Jilll - may hiniroilic . . Hnfloy: 4i row ox .'i C W 40%: No 2 McLeod .. CWlliliifi:Nn.'l(‘.\V~.'ii%:No4f‘.W Nonlnu .. 32%? No ll C W 303,}: No 0 C W 20%; Oil Siclcct Track 34M. Promo" . . . ____--__-i-_ _ Pond Ore Preamp A fellow with c. civil, service Job “qunyx. _ 7,,» “main _ says he expected a new deal, but all‘ w: phi u . . n-r Iiovcld“ ... ... ... ... 33% ilud Font. Jlllvcr ... ... ...’ Toni lalal 814mm. Mr. Leo Arsenault. Luncheon was lllnililllizrliiilfllplginilfi 1832355. then served by Miss Annie Bernard lmly ill-u .0050. ' (Convenor) assisted by her very Jllpnn you .2771. ~ Jugosluvin dinar .0100. capable committee’ remains of the late Mrs. B. W. Mc- Kenna who died at Charlottetown a few days ago, came to Tignish on Thursd_ay‘s express accompanied by her bereaved husband and relatives and were conveyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shea, where they lay in waking until Friday at 9 a. m., when place to St. Simon and St. Jude's Church. A Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Mc- Neil who also officiated. at the grave: The pail bearers were Messrs J. A. Hackcit, J. A. Bernard, Jas. McGrath, C.) P. Bernard, J. M. ATIearn and C. P. McCarthy. The late Mrs. McKerlna who was a. nat- ive of this parish. spent the greater part of her life-time here until a- bout five years ago when she re- moved with her husband and fam- ily to Charlottetown where have since resided. Her friends in 'I'.‘gn‘sh greatly regret her passing and shall not soon forget the kind friend and neighbour who was a1- Iirownlcc . . . Vnnturol ... SIIMMELRSIIJE GUARDIAN and Prince Bounty Bhroniele -Thla column la reserved for uewa of local intense but advertising of a newly nature may In lulertld at 8 uouta a word strictly payable lu ad- YIIEG: —PR0lifIl'1‘ SERVICE it all times. As I am operating the Mc- Coll Frontenac Service Station (East End) I solicit your patronage when in Summerside, Lea H. Moase. —FINED THREE DOLLARS AND COSTS-In the Summerside Police Court on Saturday morning, two drunks were fined three dol- lars and crsis eaclL-S. -naa'ru or .1. WALLACE DUNCAN-There passed away on Saturday morning J. Wallace Dun- can, suddenly, at his home in Sum- merside. l-ic was a painter and was a native of Stanley Bridge, but had resided in Summerside for 81“, many years. His family reside in the Canadian WcsL-B. —BROUGIIT HOME FOR BUR- IAL-‘rhere passed away quite sud- denly in Halifax, N. 8., on Satur- day, Mrs. C. H. Potvin at 61 years of age. Mrs. Potvln was formerly -EXCHANGE PULPlTs-Rev. L. B. Campbell, of Surnmerside, ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Woodside of Lot l6 for Rural Sun- days-S. PERSONALS —Thc Rev. Phelan McKerlna, Lot 7 was in Tignlsh on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. ofr. McCarthy, Tignish motored to Charlottetown last week. —-Mr. James Dcdds, who is at- tending Fredericton University, is spending the summer vacation at his home in Summersida-S. —Judge C. Gavin Duffy of Char- lottetown is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas P. l-Iammili. Centreville Bedeque. S. -Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McNeil, Summcrside were in Tignish on the Rev. D. J. McNeil, Tignish. -—Mrs. Connick, of Miscouche, who is a. patient in the Prince County of Summerslde and had married twice. She was the mother of! Councillor W. J. Kelly of Bummer- slde. She had lived in Halifax for about I5 years. Many old friends will regret to learn of her passing.’ There are left to mourn her hus- band and several children. Details of thc family will be given later. Mr, Kelly has received word that the remains will arrive in Summer- I take place on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Pauli: Church. Mrs. Fred Chase of St. side this evening and the funeral IV. Y. CURB ~ Slacks‘ chm John, N. B., will accompany the 23:: gfiglllgw-‘E-l; f: -:- - remains to Summcrside. Much (As o‘ and El 11,4 sympathy I5 extended to Conn. .;',','fo§1“S‘,',°,,‘f,“’ __ Kelly in his bereavement.‘ S. El Bond and hnre 31/. ord of Canada A 31/; m", o" ___ m, —SOCIAL GATHERING-On §}§RP;,'_fd-~ . peril Thursday the 18th inst, the mem- st, o“ 1.,,|'___ __'_ __ ' 26% bars of the Children of Mary, St. Simm and St. Jude's Church en- tertained for the first time sincei organizing about six weeks ago.i The prcgram which consisted prlrr‘ cfpzlly of cards and lunch was‘ -_»_>_1,,.1fl,,h an,“ very nicely carried out. About fif-_ een tabies sat down to enjoy the igame. After some very hectic bid- ding tile victors emerged pursued in points by a number of keen competitors for the valuable prizes which were finally awarded to. Mrs. MacDonald and lvilr. Fred McKnnon Harper and Mr. Elnmet Callaghan, closely (Whlst) ), Miss Eva. Bridge). Consalatfons were confer- ed on Miss Clara McInnis and -—FUNERAL SERVICE S-The the funeral took they hand ‘ to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mama's Drug Store. splendid work during the winter program given below was thorough- ly enjoyed by all. Program: The Is- land Hymn; remarks by chairman, Rev. C. U. MacNevln; reading, Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon; dialogue, "Get- ting Rid of an Agent?’ solo, Miss Isobel Lavcrs; reading, Rev. C. U. MacNeviu; Miss Rose Fairchlld; "Taking the Census?’ radio broad- cast (Mr. E. R. MacVicar and Mr. Stewart Lavcrs; lock Stewart; chorus, thc Society. ‘4 Sub-Division Hospital, is reported to be doing as well as can be expected.—S. —Mrs. S. R. Burke accompanied by her son Milo motored to Tig- uish on Sunday. They have as their guest, Mrs. Amelia McGrath of Albcrten. --Mrs. D. R. Morrison, who has been spending the winter in Mou- trcal, arrived home on ‘Friday even- ing and has taken up her residence at her home on the corner oi’ Church and Spring Strcetl-S. - -Dr. J. A. McPhec has returned from Montreal, where he accom- panied Mr. W. Henry Noonarl to the Montreal General Hospital. He re- ports Mr. Nconan to bc resting comfortably and says that an oper- atlon will be performed this week. -—S. --Mrs. E. P. Hacker accompanied by her son, Mr. Louis Hacker, of Montreal, motored to the Island, ar- riving Friday evening. They have taken the Garden City Ranch near Sumrnerside and will remain there for the summer months. They are being cordially welcomed by their many friends-S. EASTERN GiiAitiIIAii ,- f... ... This column fa reserved fol newa of iocul interest but advertising of a nawsy nature may be inserted Bl 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance. . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 Th! Charlottetown Guardian may be Montague, I2-13-diJ. ..'GEORGETOWN UNITED CHURCH Y. P. S.—On Monday evening, May 15th, the church hall was again open to the public, when the Y. P. 5., who have been doing Wednesday the guests of their son ' PAGE NINE All you (l0 is endorse the fiegues willie/Fl arrive m}: u ai ‘ng re ‘(y after you refill: [he Retirement age; 2a. - / VERY man expects to retire some day, say at age 60 or 65, and from then on take life casy~as he should. just how this is going to happen, however, is often vague and indefinite in his mind. I glee Imperial Retirement Income Policy offers a definite plan — Under this Plan a capital sum is built up from the surplus of your Income-the amounts you can spare from month to month. Then, with the help of our 3nvestmcnt facilities, we arc able to guarantee you 1 monthly cheque for say $100 or more to keep you in comfort after you retire. More than that, however, should you die prematurely. this capital sum would be immediately avalisbll either in cash or as an Income for your dependents; Also, the Plan can include a total disability provisiod for yourself that will be very comforting. '4 The Imperial Retirement Income Policy oflers the ideal investment for the prudent man. The income cheque comes regularly every month-and there are no reinvestment worries. Write for partlcularsioday, —thls type of policy is only available while you are in good health. IMPERIAL Lire Branches and Agents months entertained a goodly num- ber of visitors at a short but en- joyable concert. The proceeds which ' were very encouraging go to pur- chase furnishings for the hail. The instrumental music, dialogue, solo, Mr. Have- . m" "Mines L. l": ways ready to lend assistance at __oo_ w_ b SUEDWBION, l"‘,‘,f,‘l§j|‘}§° -~ p}; any swd work. But while grieving MONTAGUE, nouns ANNUAL firlwulla p; in our own worldly way We W111 MEETING-The annual meeting of . null cildmvill’ i'° assure m" deceased the Mbntague Sub-Division of tllc ;[,,,,,,._.¢..,,<1 1' friend of our sincerity by rcmcm- a w_ L, was held in the League - ::".":.3."; ".1 “t; "*2 we“ o“ were» Kl ma... ra usans 1 w . -- hincnssn ... ... . . - ' . l iii-l rm 1?, . . . “Lfnilsh, H “Ab” ‘HIHTFD lhas been in operation only a short liicluirro "' Anwm" ‘ __ 7, time, splendid work has been ac- -- ' ~- - - - "W, oomplished. The total receipts were _jj 2...; $151.06 and the expenditures $138.46. f: During the winter months tilc so- v, cial scrvicc committee did much to-l v ._ wards bringing joy and chccr several homes, including St. Vin-l i to centfs Orphanage. Help was also sent to the Arch-Diocese of R/rgina. The Education Committee cnmur- aged the teaching of Catechism and offered prizes w stimulate interest. Not the least of their work was the fitting up of a suitable hall for their meetings and small cntcrtainments At the present time the members _ are busily engaged preparing handi- craft articles for a lottery to bc held during the coming autumn. The has recently taken - over the work of looking after the altar and a Church Committee has ‘w! bee namointcd for this purpose. The ‘ ‘Chaplain, Pr. Kiggins, who was in- in all important centres __________________,___ _________ --.--.---.. —~-- Tns IMPERIAL I-lFl! Assulumcs Co., ‘i r Ham Orrlcll, TORONTO, Our. Please send me by mail particulars of the lmpcrirj Retirement Income Policy, without obiigating me in any way. Nam: Addru: 71g! ' Q f —w- Lannon; secretary, Miss Fidrehcs mane is deeply grateful to the Kelly; treasurer, Miss Eileen Grant. strumental in having a branch es- tablished here. The following of- INDIANS ‘FILLING SOIL floers were re-electcd for the com- CAIGJXRY, May 22 _ (C. P.) — ing year: President, Mrs. H. JwAbOUll 52.000 acres are uudcr culti- Hynes; 1st vice pres. Mrs. Jerome ration on the 87 Indian reservation! Power; 2nd vice pres. Mrs. Eduard in Alberta. There arc. 881 Indian Kelly; 8rd vice pres. Mrs. James farmers tilling the soil. GREENE i CHOCOLATE BARS . Are Fast‘ Becoming A ‘T THE LEADING SELLERS on PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Acquire the habit ASK FOR GREENS and eat the beat. ISLAND MAID CHOCOLATE BARS Fudgq rolled in caramel and peanuts. DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE BARS Creamy iaoge and caramel. BRAZIL NUT CHOCOLATE BARS Cocoanui fudge and brozii nuts. FUDGE BARS Chocolate fudge with ptlnllil- SAVE THE OOUPONS—Packed With livery Bar. i . They are better because the! are and; 0a Prince Edward Island. i ._._u