swore» 0N ,1‘!!! ll MATINEE ass-m. 26o. ___ qmvcr lsnwnnn-zvow iliiitiit: zl-lrrrl: z Mu 1min , 5 crows AND ours sws aw TB]; w ‘m’ Also NEWS wssxmr sun lunsrcsnuggsu“ . 0F LAUGHS! V _ nronr 1 s on_”, 3,, ,5, i l i i 1 i MATINIZEA ms 11c, m. mom 1 s ass m, m. srlmsa TALKS csaroon ilEilTllili. eulllnlilli ,,_- Striking Talkie On Capitol Bill One of the strongest casts os- 5;iior's Hornpipe . . . . . . . . 5, violin Selection-Lemuel mic Bilsl .,, McTav-sll . r. Cameron is lilcllollgnll , Grey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Solo-"A/ Sprig l I dmission 50c entry's Drug Stores. BURNS CONCERT STRAND THEATRE Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. 24 & 25 PROGRAMME L BapPlpe Selections. Pipers-Capt. A. McDougall, John B. Manderson and Percy Groom. ' t solo-Wine Star 0' Robbie Burns”—R. Walter Burden, .. Misses _ ‘ gsephinc Lelghtizer and Auabell Lawson i. solo-"Loch Lomond"—Mrs. II. S. Henderson. 5, Step D1ill0C—-vlt)l0l‘l8 Mclnuls. “A BIT 0’ HEATHER” ., One Act Comedy . CAST ............. ........... Mrs. Arthur Henry , ...... Mr. Malcolm McKinnon Mrs. A. II. Roper-Director. . r l. Dancing‘ Gillie Gallium-Miss Marie Walker. p, Solo-"Anglis hlcDonaiM-Mn. W. J. McDonald Dancing-Highland Fling- Misses Doris McDonald, Annabelle Lawson, Josephine lrelghtlzer and Isabel MeEaohem l Duet-"The Crooked Bawbee"—Mrs. James Calder. l. Old Time Violin Music-Lemuel Jay. z, Step Dance-by an old tlmer—Doneld McFadyen. t. Solo-"Calier Herring," in costume-Mrs. A. H. Roper 0" Heather"—R. Walter Burdett. Anld Lang Syne God Save the King. Aceompuni t-Mrs. Keith Rogers. 1 Doors open 7.30; Curtain at 8 p. m- 5111111- No Reserved Seats Tickets for Tuesday, January 24th ou sale Friday, 20th i9 :1. m. and tickets for Wednesday, ' ednesday 25th at 9 s. m. at Jo‘ c. MCFADYEN, Chairman, T. Doris McDonald, Jay. Tlrlu In reserved for queen's [Scmbled in many a 59559;; 51nd one County news of lurul internist i-ut sd- of the most mteresppmvoklng ' til I ' -‘..'.Z.r”..'r".."41.2il.“f’..“?l3$ Lilith? dramas vet debuted on the balms FHE CHARLQTIETOWN ' GUARDIAN STOCZQ‘ PAGE FIVE Death W... Due To Heart Failure That the deceased came to his death. by heart failure was the ver- dict brought in by a coroner's jury lempannelled to inquire into the death of Mr. Bertram E. I-luestls, Fall-ville, St. John, N. B., who passed away yesterday about 2.39 p.m. in his sample room on Lower Queen Street. The inquest was held at 8.15 last evening in the Supreme Court: rooms before Coroner Dr. I... B. McKenno. Following were the juiors: “J. P. McCloskey (foreman), Philip How- att, J. C. Slmuls, W. A. Smith. 'Montreal _ Stock Market ______ (Cansdsn Press) Stocks Bell ‘ll-l llrnailun (Inn‘('nr . A... .-,, Donl Bridge . Dom Steel un Int Nickel .. .\l(.'(.'0ll Front Montreal Power Nut Ilrelv Polvcr- (‘orp Quebec Powe Sllnwtnignn Steel of (‘an Mmlfuzen James Garnhum, Edmund H. Day, Harry Winchester. i . Mr. James Calder .. Mr. A. M. Douglas . Mrs. Frances Iloll Tralnor F. M. Nash and y 25th, on sale dc Johnson and H. L. M. MCMILLAN, Secy. i M E R S I E d Prince County lflliilllill In reserved for nevvll lull-rent but advertising 0| n turr- llIll,\‘ be inner-tell at I word nirlcfly pgyqhlg 1|, ‘fl- KEY or KENSINGTON l‘. Jan. 25, at 8.15 p.m. on Grunltes vs. Bedequc liicLcnn League game. -- 25 and 15 cents. 7732-1-24-21 _\ EREAVEIVIENT — Much i is expressed for Mr. and "-' Arsennult at: the death i ly hours of Sunday morn- their daughter wlnnllfell, ~ illness of a few days, at l file of 22 years. There are l" besides her sorrowing iour sisters, Bella, Mary, dLcun and three brothers, Joseph and Raymond, all Md to whom sympathy is The funeral took place Yimorning from her late "I St. Fouls Church and - Rev. G. d. McLcllan of- at the Church and grave. ‘ bearers were: Messrs. Basil ll. Frank DesRoches, John John Gaudct, Joseph Des- llld Anthony Bernard-S. (ltIiPPED Sltlll , "wins-m will! obbsll —M‘RS. NOONAN of Noonalrs Beauty Parlour, wishes tcr an- nounce thst she will be leaving for Boston Friday, Jan. 27, to attend the annual hairdressers’ show to be held at the Hotel Statler. If con- sidering having a permanent for the coming season don't fall to sea Mrs. Noonan on her return as she will have expert ideas on the latest methods of Beauty Culture. She will be open for appointments on and after Saturday, February 11th. Phone 68-8. 7734-l-24-3l —LOWEB FREETOWN-The re- gulslr monthly meeting of the Lo- wer Flcclown Women's Institute met: at the home of Mrs. Russell McCarvell, Wednesday afternoon, January 18th. The president pre- sided. The meeting r ned by all repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by four- teen members and six visitors. Min- utes of last meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. ma. Scott Jor- dlne and Mrs. Stewart Burns were appointed on the program commit- tee. The program 0f U16 dill! 0011- sfsted of s. contest by Mrs. Roll mu and s readlns by Mrs- Jerdlnr Stave-rt. Six members paid their memblrship fees. Cell-action am- ounted to fifty six cents. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Rey Ltdstone, roll call to be nswered with a Valentine verse. The meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem, after which lunch was served by the hostess and much enjoyed by all. (Patriot Please Copy) She (to her new beam-Mother wanted to know what position you held st the bsnk. Ids-Teller. She-Why, no. I really don't know myself. Jricnd; in amicable rivalry; Juyable lu advance. K. OF Q-Regulsr K. of C. meet- ing tonight at 8.15. Full attendance please. 7733-ll BUTTERMmK-Call at the Cen- tral Creameries for fresh butter- milk, 20c gallon; 25 cents ‘delivered. Best in town. 7705-1-23-21 A MEETING 0F the South Af- rlcan veterans will be held in Legion Hall Wednesday night, Jan. 25th at 8 o'clock. DALIIOUSIE STUDENTS - In the list of the results of the ‘Christ- mas Examinations of Isillncl stu- dents at Dnlhousle that B/Plfiared some dnys ago the following name was omitted: KatherlntdllacDonald Klllnuir, First year Medicine, Physi- ology 1, passed: Histology l, passed; Praztlcal Anatomy 1, passed; An- atomy l, passed. RETURNS FROM CONFER- ENCE-Dr. the Hon. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan, Minister of Health and Education, returned last evening from attendingthe Dominion-Pro- vincial Conference at Ottawa P. “r Stewart and Mrs. Btewarl are e. gccted home on Thursday night. Mr. H. R. Stewart, Assist- ant Provincial Secretary, who ac- companied the Government: repre- sentatives to Ottawa, is expected this evening. AUCTION FORTY-FIVES AT SPRING PARK SCHOOL - The first gimme of the weekly series of Splillg Park School on Friday, Jan. 20. Old friends again met old new friends found a. glad handshake awaiting them. Themvlnners as an- nounced by Mr. Drisool were: First Prize (ladies), Mrs. Nelson Whit- lock; First Prize (Gentlemen). Mr. J. A. Moore, "Lucky Chair", Mrs. Whaelan. All present thoroughly enjoyed the evening and are looking forward to the second game to b0 played on Friday next. SIXTY YEARS AGO - A time, sixty years ago, when Canadian money was at a premium of’ 10 per cent in the United States was re- called by the chance discovery made 1n the fyles of the Provincial De- partment of Public Works yester- day by Mr. L. B. MncMilian, Deputy Minister of the department. The discovery was in the nature of pap- ers relating to the purchase by the Provincial Government in i873 of a safe from the firm of Tilton-Msc- Farlane, Boston, Mass. The safe duly arrived on the brig Fleetwood and was paid for on Feb. 17, 1874. screen make "The Wet Parade," now,‘ DY- w~ H- 5°90? testified t!!!“ Auction Forty-Fives was played in. showing at the Capitol Theatre, a. picture far above the ordinary run cf film tare. Here ls o. love story which has a background of stirring modern ev- ents. It ls romance of a. realistic‘ sort for what happened to the hero jlmd heroine of “The Wed Parade" could have happened to any aver- age young couple in the United States today if they were placed in similar circumstances. The story has a wide diversity of appeal for within its scope is contrasted high and low life and its various explt- ing episodes encompass both tragic and comic elements. Based on an essentially modern theme, it depicts modern living, contrasting the fast, hectic life to today with the period ‘before the World War when such things as night life, sophistication and political corruption did not occupy quite so much space on the front pages of the daily newspapers. Famous Comedy '* lrcir Score f gain llVlarie Dressler and‘ Polly Moran l Funnier Than Ever in l "Prosperity" Fun, fast and furious, Marie vresslcr and Polly Moran n. rival hlothers-ln-law doing hectic battle, creaming atuClll-UYQS in a small town locale, and a b.t of drains in which Miss Dresslcr pulls at the Jeartstrings, all are woven into "Prosperity," now playing at the Prince Edward Theatre. "Prosperity" is a picture with u punch. Prom the lnomcnt the two ccmedleiiiles start battiing over the married lives of their grown child- ren untii the dramatic sacrifice oi the redoubtable Marie in the dc- nouemcnt of the plot, it moves like lightening, and laugh pilcs on laugh. Miss Dressler and Miss Moran are their blusterlng, battling selves through many a side-splitting “gag.” land then a. dramatic twist puts mom to some very reul acting, from which they emerge more than triu- umphant. ' Get rid of those “Depression Blues". See "Prosperityf SUMMERSIDE CURLING Curling at Summerside is gaining in popularity and a kcener interest is being shown in this old time sport than heretofore. Ernie Har- ris, former president of ‘the Club, has great faith in the curling fra- ternity ln his neighborhood and on Saturday issued a very brood chol- lenge, which was immediately taken up by curlers living in the vicinity of Beaver Avenue, who call them- selves “The Hill Crowd." The first round was played Saturday evening on a perfect sheet of ice and DYOV- ed very interesting. Some crack shots were made and anyonewish- lng to learn the gentle art of curilns should not fail to watch these ex- perts playing against one another. The rinks are as follows: The cost price in Boston was $59035 plus the freight, which was twenty- five dollars in gold, payable on de- livery. The Prince Edward Island Government paid in full for the safe with $635.50 in Canadian mon- ey. GYRO CLUB-The weekly d111- ner o! the Gyro Club" was held 1M5 evening m», the Canadian National Hotel, with Mr. Frank lvlacDoilnld presiding. A very interesting en~ tertainment; was put on by a num- ber of members of the clllb- MY- Gcorge McLellan sang B 501°. Mi‘- Gordon MacDonald gave a. reading, and Mr. R. C. Chandler. Editor of “Gyro Lore." gave some “scraps from an editor's waste basket." M; Reg Bell gave an interestfnil talk on some legal points, illustrat- lng each with some pertinent cw- Mr. R. c. Chandler announced that (he gubgcrlptlolls for the '1‘. B. seal 5315 this year exceeded those of last year. ‘ Mr. Alfred Mallett who slWllt hi! holidays st ills old home at Union "good, returned to Btrathroy. 0m» “The Hill Crowd" “Tile Harris Sluggers" A. B. L. Horne Morley M. Bell H. T. Holman E. P. Foley J. H. Prichard R. S. P. Jnrdine W. E. McDonald A. E. Harris Skip-IS SklP-‘m A series of three out 0!, five games will be played by these rinks and will be worth watching-S. Father (to wayward son): "At your age, my one thought was to cut out: a career. Son: "Same here, pater-I should loathe one." A Warning NOTICE is hereby given that: by Order of the Court of Chancery of this Province, in the matter of McLean vs. Forbes, No. D 154 all the personal property and movable-l belonging to the estate of the late George Forbes at Vernon Bridge >- Queens County were ordered to be sold by me as a Master-in- Chan- cery and all parties are hereby warned against having any deal- tngs in respect of sold property except through the Officers of the Court“ uly authorized as dealings othe_ o would be in contempt of said Order. Dated 23rd January. 1933. D. EDGAR SHAW. last week- Master in Chancery. 7740-ll - the turnloll oil ‘when he arrived at .the sample. [rooms Mr. Hucstis was dead. In ' his opinion the cause of the death | was heart failure. The face of the deceased was" dlscoloured. I John Quinn, taxi-driver, testified that he had driven Mr. Huestis to the sample rooms from the Revere , Hotel. The deceased was a consid- i erablc time upstairs. Witness went Efrom the 081” to the stairs‘ at the I top of which he saw the deceased I standing. Witness went up to bring ‘down some boxes. On his way downstairs, witness heard the de- ceased fall. After summoning help witness drove to the railway sta- tlon, John S. MacDonald testified that ' he opened the collar of the de- ceased and had him brought into the room, where he expired before the doctor arrived. George Drlscoli had informed witness that the man had taken a weak spell. The time was between 2.15 and 2.30 p.m. l George Drlscoli testified that when he saw the deceased he was sitting on the top of the stairs. Witness stretched him out on the floor, and had a doctor called. The face of tho deceased appeared not» ural. John Power testified to the same effect n3 the other witnesses. The deceased was bruviling heavily. Byron Brown, Rfrrrc Hotel, tes- 1 Jficd that the deceased had monk ed at: the Revere since Friday last. When witness last saw him at; 2.15, the deceased appeared to be in good health. He had voiced no com- plulnts. Wm. Huestls knew the deceased. ‘ _ and had never heard him complain of ill health. Mr, Hwslis was a big man, weighing between 190 and 200 pounds. . BIRTHS STEWART-At Montague, on_ Jan. 20, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, a son. INGS-At Millvlew on January .21. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ings of China Point, a. daughter. MARRIAGES BEARISTO-McNUTT — At the Manse, Malpeque, on Thursday, Jan. 12, 1933, by Rev. M. A. McMillan, M. A., Frank Bcarlsto and Constance E. MoNutt, both of Malpeque. MACFADYEN-CANN — At Char- lottetown, P. E. Island, on Wed- nesday, Jan. 18th, 1933, by Rev. Ewell MacDougall, B. D., Flora Ann MacFadyeri, of Rivcrdsle, to Wes- ley T. Conn, of Clyde River. BECK-LOWE — At Charlottetown. P. E. Island, on Jan. 21st, 1933 by Rev. Ewen MncDougall, B. D., Miss Lulu Mae Beck, of Murray Harbor, to Clarence Benson Lowe, of Mur- ray River. DEATHS MCAULAY - At Grand ‘lracadie, Jan. 20th, 1933, John n. lvlcAulay. MCPHERSION-At, Bellevuc, Jan. 33rd, _Mrs. Christine McPherson, aged 73. mineral Wednesday from the home of her son John A. Mc- Pherson, Bellevue. VESSEY —- At York, Monday, Jan. 23rd, 1933, Richard Vcsey. aged 97. FUIICIRI from‘ his late residence on Wednesday, Jany 25th. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment York cemetery. Please omit flow- 0T5. N. D. MacLean l UNDEITARER EMBLAMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshtre I rhsne m Clean“ and Pure — Makes (Canadian Press) Stock: up,“ n A l .. . llenllllnrnoi 12.1 llnp Oll Bil’, llnp Toll Int PPM‘ ll"; Walker Pfd 0% EXCIZANGE (Canadian Press) ltlONT'lI-I.\Ir_ Jun Ell-British foreign "lvllflllgP in rolntlou in lilo (‘llnnllilr (lollnr as complied by the lioyui Bunk of Chanda, closed -to<iny us follows: Argentina nest. onll .9000. ‘i 0 000. not tlilbivtl. 7 limuil lnllrl-ls JWWS.‘ ilnig ill ln-l" nuL quoted. (‘lllllrl Ilong Kong (lollnrs .2542, Fzcclloslovuklu I‘l‘u\\‘ll .0311. lmlunnrk kmno (195.1. Flllllllllrfllllllllaf-dillfli. prance rune . .1. _ , (lermnny rrqclisulnrk .2731. (ii-ant lirliuin pound .'i . (irocce (lrur-lilnn .0064. liolimlll floriu .4024. llungnry llfiil-"l 3014' ll lin rupcc l (any ][f.3 .0.'>|Sll. ‘npnn 3'0" 53139" rugoslavja dnar .0161. yo“ Znnlllhll tuning 359M’ ,\‘nr\\ll.\‘ him"; '8 ' Pclnull zlutl .1~""-- llouulnnla lcu 007i. "SW6 snoih Afrii-n rwllgd v- - ‘lpnin posetn .0?!» ‘wcrlv-n krone esn“3l22o7 duiizcrlonll from: . - United states doll" nu him. xiclv YORK. 3"" '15 percent ‘.Z1—-(A.P-l—1"“" . ~ _ (‘ t Hrli-‘illl W?“ Qxlzlharyfftll- lilillflflflliyriaelose 3.30- li h rmnvpd “WV mm 1",,“ m‘. n; _- - - _- _, - _ tlium lrlaltt: Germiwl 937W" U“ lulu 80 15-10- m (Canadian Press) Storke C?" Anne f),l . . . . . . . . . . . . .. n llffllllflllll . llurker . Hull-Cons .. llowoy Gold kirk Lake ... Luke Shore llrluiyre . Mining (furl? liofntt “llilw-n- Nnrnnllu . . North (‘on .. Old (‘olony .. Petrol Pioneer . Prorulor- .. Prospect Quomnnt , Sllnnntorqo Shorrltt ‘trirlnconn Slscoe . . . . .. Sylvllnlte Susi Bnsin 'l‘nshotn ‘reek llughes 'l‘hnms (‘nrl 'l‘ou-r|gnl:|c 'l'roudwcll Vacuum .. Si ‘er . . . . .. Totlll soles 1,102,000. UNLISTED ll hilsllouri (‘on “Hi1 . (i-Pnppor .. (‘onnrlunl .. Dnlhousls lildnriuio llurlsou _ Nicki-i l\'lrk lIud .\lr'l.onll . Osisizo -- - - Royniitr- ... Vciliurv-s Nil-ht Iinwk Rir-“Viltors .. Oil Select Preston . llohb Mont . So Iicorn Sud Contact . Rm‘! .\iin".= ' CARBOARD . __,___i_- ‘ LOST - BETWEEN sonrnr-ortr N. ‘Y. CURB I ____- (Canadian Press) ltoelsl Aim-r (‘yen B . . . . .. Amer Sup Power ,. _ As G and El _ . . . .. . .. El Bond. nnd Shore Ford of Canada A (Canadian Preln) MONTREAL, Jun ‘Jli-Ifrcsll eggs l llrupprrl one to two cl-nis l'l dozen on ills Montreal produce lmll lllllry inur- lset tnllny. ' (‘nrlots or lei-ls of fresh graded eggs ,coutlnuerl lost week's declines. Enron . were down one to two route nt ‘.'-’l to 24 (rents willie firsts and pullvts lost n cent llt2lvents u dozen. To rl-lullors eggs in rurtons dorlluell from one to four cents n dozen, lteeeiilts tolllllcll 1,000 C-ISPS. l Butt-‘r eased n quarter of a cent to 2051 to ‘.'l cents s pound for l-nrlots or less of no 1 grass nlulle. Rllflfiipih were 460 boxes. Potatoes were down five cents, New Ilrllllswlck green mountains per 80 pound lmg soiling at B0 rents, Prince Elilrnrll lslnnll green moun- tains per 80 pound bug at fill cents and Prince lihllvurd Ielnnd green mountains pcr 00 pound bug st 0.7 cents. A better tone was experienced by cheese prices, current receipts of Oll- turio white gaining n quarter of ll ccnt nt l) cents. Current Ontario col- ored was unchanged at 10 cents us wns curly Ontario lnnkc nt 101/, to 111,4 rents n pound, Receipts were only lS boxes. ‘LIVESTOCK (Canadian l‘ \itl.\"l'llli.\i._ Jiili "'l-> \\‘I'l<I lllll iutlny, La. we .'.-' Ill. ..l.~u~ in prices llfllllglll out u heavier run ___,__B01v13§, Quo TA TIONSA Pivotal New York Stocks (Canadian Prone) Mocks Allil-‘li (‘llmnir-ril . Am unvl it‘ lmlvcr Am Smelling Alu 'l"-l and To! All: Illlllll <\'\'lllS1||| H, _ Jlulnlrli .\l0tul‘ (‘nmniu llry _ f‘ l’ ll Porn Prmillr-is lcl: ‘llPP lllltl llurl . .|l‘1‘l|'lI' . . . . . . (i: n Funds . . . . .. (ion llintorrl . llll Harvester l'lll| Sr-r .\' Illulfl» , ._, iillllili fill X J .. . . . . .. ’ Tex (iulf . . ‘ill; l'ni~ll (‘or I 3mg; Ylllnll Pauli! “l; l'|ll'i<wl (‘or-p . 17;, Vnnlilliuul . 11s; Westinghouse 391g lVoolu-l-rih GRAIN (Canadian Prom.) \\’l.\'.\'ll’l'iti_ Jun 23- (‘LOSE Opzvggrv-Ztr MM" 4016:, Jilly 40-54’, “fights: May 21KB: Juli’ 3375i; 0r! (lvl "Iin-rlcy: .\ln_v 30; Jilly 2013.; us,“ - CA BII PRICES Wheat; No 1 llnrrl mi; ‘NH/Nil Nn 2 non 417.1’ No 3 nor \o 4 nor 5271;, No m, "i" 34%;: l"t‘(‘|l ling; Traci; 1 rlurum 501i, Outs: .\‘n L’ (' \\' nl’ r-nttlc linll liuyr-rs were trying for lower prices. The few curly sales were ilinde to butchers It $3,011 to $3.40 for plain to low medium light steer-s nnrl lit $2.00 to $2.75 for butcher cows, with the ollrl good rows picker] out nt $3.00. (‘nnnors and cutters nolrl for 7.1 rents to $1.25 and one load of butcher cattle, averaging medium good to gooil in quality solll for SLO". Calf receipts were 50!. Tile quai- tt,v of the (‘nil-rs offered woe hells-r than inst wet-k. Trolling was active all stenlly prices. Tho few gmss calves! offered were nlmllt n quarter higher iii: $2.00 to $950, The hulk of thc-clll-l roe in mixed lots were solll ilr-hver-ll $5.50 null $0.00. Fnir to luclllunl cul- w-s were wolglloll rlt $5,731, with mod- lum gnml kinds at $0.00 Illlfl oclll snlnil solos nt $0.25. A couple of good calves were sold up to $7.00. Quotations Good nnll choir-c vorll, $7.00; com- mnu and lllMlilllll $.'l_.’lO to $0.25; grue- scrs_ $2.00 to $2.50. Sher-p receipts .100. Lambs were selling nt higher prices. One lot of 100 good western fell lumhs, ill-oral:- ill]! around 90 pounds was sold for $0.50, with nn mill snlnll lot of mrll- lulu to good lnlulls at $5130. The hol- nrn-o of the lnrulvs were sold on n flat hosts nt $4.75 to $5.00, sheep were mostly $3.00 to $2.50. Quotatloim Ewes 81,50 to $2.50; IIIIYIIIS_ $10011 $0.50; common Si." to $5.50. Hog receipts 313. 'l‘here was o woukor undertone to the ling market. Five loads of good quality hogs were (IGIIVEITII on forlorn contract nt $4.00. fell rind wntorcd IlIllI l\ couple of fresh solos were made nt $4.00. A SIMPLE WAY when gins dishes have stuck together through being packed one inside the other. pour hot water into the top one, and stand the bot- tom one in cold water and in a few minutes they will come sport. r I r e] m’ .\'o r: r‘ w ' I "IX ~11 -'-.1'lt.\'r\l mil 211'; ‘,3 feed 197...: Rejected 1m; q~rh§u u. lr-v: m. a c w "'11; I 5 f,‘ IV ‘Ml; _ .\'n 4 f‘ \\' (‘i l.‘ IV 23H: Supreme Court The case of W. B. Prowse and Son vs. Harry A. Jenkins, an action for balance Payment on a promissory note, came before His Lordship Jus- tice Mathleson and a Jury in thi Supreme Court yesterday. Evidence for the prosecution and for the de- fense was heard. When the Cour: ' adjourned at 5 o'clock, evidence for the prosecution in rebuttal was be- ing heard. The Jurors were as fol- lows: John MacFarlane (foreman) Let Reid, Albert Hyde, Joseph McKen no, Francis Cass, Colin Higgins Mark Inman. Counsel for the plaintiff called the following witnesses: Doris Rodd, Carl Tibert, Robert U. McNelll, Harry A. Jenkins, Wm. K. Rogers, Arthur Dover, Hollis Moore, James Clark. Dr. Leo Frank was called in rebuttal by the prosecution. R. N. MscNeill, K.C., for the plaintiff and J. 0. C. Campbell for the defendant. Soviet economists have estimat- ed the forested areas of their coun- try to cover 2310900000 acres, of which approximately 780,000,000 ac- res are swamps, marshes and moors Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals, 2r. Events, 2c. per wor Notices, 70c. per inch; Inge, Cards, etc., (c. or to per word. Other "to; Minimum Charge for my cents. RATE:-—2e per wok,‘ three m- sertlous for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. For Sale FOR SALE — FRESIIENED COW. Apply loonsrd Cudmore, Winsloe. 7876-1-21-31. SUITABLE F OB lining outhouses, etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Ofltce. . tf. FOR SAL-vl-AT GREATLY RE- duced price Electric Washing Machine used only one winter. Telephone 1060. 7722-1-24-31. FOR. SALE -- AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntory. Nov. l-tf. Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED MeDONALD. PRO- vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- vlllc, (R. 8, Bouris.) Lost and Charlottetown, block leather handbag, valuable to owner only. Reward. Phone 850-J. ‘Amman A‘ n‘ A Advertising Bates-Payable ill Advance; per word; Announcements sud Coming i Classified, 2c. per word; In Memorlam Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per luch; Notices of Thanks and ‘pproeiatton, 70c. per inch 4°- Per word: Western sud I on applications. I rrdrrrrtlsement, twenty - tlve Female Help Wanted WOMEN WANTED T0 515w F9]; 11s at home. Sewing fllflchlng; necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept, 147' Toronto. .________________ Boarders Wanted STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. Quiet rooms. Apply 23 Upper Prince. 7710-1-18-61. Male Help Wanted MANUFACTURER WANTS ENER. Bette salesmen: Brand new need- ed Specialties: Red Hot Sellers; 100'» Repeaters; Protected Ter. MOW; Scientific Company, 243a Notre-Dame East. Montreal. Jan. 23. To Let __________________ ro uzr - FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply Guardian. 7731-1-24-31. Wanted ' ivANTl-Il) - SITTING ROOM down stairs with fireplace. Apply “B" cnrc Guardian. 7727-1 74-11. 7718-1-24-31. Dough Rise II? H igher