MARCH‘ 29. 1931 WILLARD PROWSE, Central g4; [ltl word; gplnlilll Ufforlugn, , inrll; Noticed o Cards. 0 21.... Other rntu cl nnollutlfll- llinunum Charge Int any nflvcnlltnlt ---q-lhc HIM,‘ Miaceilancoul For Sale _ (f- _ 7" cfituutn A pox. may nave m“ eALl-I — BUILDING LOTS. same my proving property and AMM- Cnarlottetown Real Estate. paymg expenses. Walter J. Bell, 21,‘ CiUIlDCIIB-Dd- L-o464-2-24-1m0. North Tlryon. L-967-3-29-1i. nut errrrn clucits FAOH APPROVED IIATBIIERIES P.E.I. Coop. Hatchery, Charlottetown. Dr. J. R- Cunningham, Summerside. J. H. McPhail, New Haven. Mrs. J. F. Easter, New Wiltahire. Adv. IKEJ. Hatchery Alooltion. per vrordrAnnouncemcntn and (‘ll-All lvclll lo 9dr Iordr In Memorial: Holmes, 70c pee llch; Lille OI IAOIII III f Thanh: old Apprcclallll, 10c pa: lhl Brackley. ' Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Guardian‘ locale, do pol word; Waller. lid llllqrn Mull, l0 Clnlllllnl fies do per lane; [Allan cl Condolence ‘l0! OIIIQI W0 [Uh ANCLDATQ tolzuizlon for efiP-glflhaxxfe, 3' cpmpion, Limit . L_92g_3_21_-‘L ‘llNYY DUTY RUBBER TRACES 53 5o up. Clinton Morrison. dealer in American Rubber Beltlhl. 09W Fredericton Station, 11-716-3-20-11. you slimmest DODGE swan m good condition. Priced to-eell. sets $777,000,000. These are great- er than the combined assets of the four next largeat Canadian insurance Companies. Agents wanted. Consult J. A. Moore Currie Bldg, Charlottetown. INSURE IN THE SUN LIFE. AS- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN gsrocK QUOTA Tzozvsj‘ ; lo: clown i - l h Momvuvc srocx 1.1517212 (Benin! 01R HMDI I_ Oil Private WIN) Chrysler and John L. Lewis 1r; resume conference this morning at l0 a. m. 1t is believed that PYOQIB§ is being made in the negotiations. Southern Pacific workers are tak- ing a strike vote. the results of for several days. The Chicago taxi strike has ended. Earnings state- ments continue favorable for us. year. According to the president of Homestake Mining, stockholders will soon be asked to vote on the split up of stock 5 for 1. We would look for a quiet irregular market today with some strong spots. Over the holiday it. bmame known that Electric Bond and Share would ap- peal the decision of Judge Mack in the U. S. District Courtnpholding the registration provisions of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of i935. NEW YORK, March 2’1—Lansing hitch-Optimistic assurances of Gov. Murphy coupled with the de- sire of John b Lewis and Walter P. Chrysler to leave Chrysler to negotiate gave rise today for the MARKET BULLETIN (lncdvedevcWnb-leede NEW Yoax- M91911 27—W=1ter . posszbility of settlement which will probably not. be known I of the Chrysler strikeiewLsaxid Chrysle were scheduled to rsume their con- ference at l0 a. m. today. Murphy coming from the conference room at the conclusion of the night ses- f sion announced that not a great deal separates them. Japan rejects naval proposal. notified Great Brit/Bin that she will not. accept a pnoposaito limit naval guns to i4 inch calibre, the foreign office m- er Co. 12 months ended February i213. 1937, net income 52.338595 be- low surtax against 52.089241 in i2 t months ended Feb. 29, i936. i Western ltlargvland February sin‘- ‘ Plus after chores $209,882 against $173,193 in February ion 7 per cent first pfd against $315,714 or s1 74 on first pfd year ago. New York Central February net operating income 8.305.759 ag- nounced. Tennessee Electric Powy 1936. Two; ‘_' - months 8414.518 equal 82 33 a share , . New York ' Stock Exchange ‘ainst szrnsnaa in February" mo. t jTwo months 56.699462 against s5.- '377.669. U- S. Industrial Alcohol Co. and subs. 1936 report show-g mg 10's of 877.581 against net income 5343.742 0!‘ $2 15 a share in 1935. lIIlOtIIlWBpcchlWin) To Let APARTMENT T0 LET 257 RICH- w, Grant MacLeod. HOW mond Street. Phone 1003. ~ $31K Ieflfi-il-W-ill- t-oao-a-zt-ai. roe RENT-l" musmm” Female Hel Want Street. Apply 154 Blllsm” _-_______p___. ___ed.- 113947-3274“. _ _____________,__ __.__——— r. smnn CHICKS. GOV- B. O. bmment Approved. Get our prlcfl before buying. Maritime Chick l-iatchery, St. John. N. B. E GENEBIITPUI$ pose Horses. 1 fill)’ 2”‘ ynrs‘ Reasonably Pflced- A» C' T“ m’ PERENNIALS. WRITE bums- Mniden Hair Fem, Coltlcss inns, Ttliiberosmmmts ‘ ionas W59 House Roses 40c. Poslllald mm‘ eating list. Joseph-All-ken- 5mm‘ non. Sue. __ ________ vnn sate - ONE MAPLE l-l-AF truck m good condition. one and one lull" tons, 1on8 wheel base’ p=1‘l't*(‘i mes, cheap for ca-fih- C1311 . . Fl: - ' Street, City. “<19 Z10) L-jég-zbzo-a“ Assault Yllaqfsj . WANTED FOR MADE- . mrggure mens clothing. Clothes. 5044 5t- it‘ Slipcrcraft Laurence, Montreal, QUE‘- N-107- _ ,_ ._ we» Male Help wflflled i:r:;.s: .:;: - "r11 .::::_4_ APPRENTICE WANTED T0 learn Barber ‘Trade. Short 0001's‘? expert training. Molar Barber C0 - lege, Halifax. $7455- TENDERS will be received for the erection i a new Church at Kenslngtoll. P31- up to noon March 31st, I937- Plam can be accn at Parochial llouse. Indian River. at JI- l»- Saunderh, Kcnsington 01' 05in 0| Jis. E. Harris. Architect. Charlotte- ton“. Tenders lo be addressed to REV. B. F. MAoDONALD. P- P- lndlan River. Lowest or any tender not neocl- sarily accepted. L-BlB-Ii-lif-M-B-M-fl-D. Farm for Sale ‘Three and half miles from Cb"- luitt-lown. 31'»; acne of land. G004 buildings. Apply ' C. G. PACKARD. West Royalty. L-868-3-25-3l. FARM FER SALE Farm of the late Percy L. Coffin, Savage Harbour will be sold by private sale. If not. sold will be sold at auction at later date. Apply to J. W. MACEWEN. Brhtcl. MRS. P. L. COFFIN. Slvlll II “ lrfld-WIM-tl. WANTED-GIRL FOR. HOUSE- work in the country. Apply Guardian. 14-934-3-27-31, Wanted WANTED — HOUSE AND GAB- flze. centrally bested. Wntc P. careuGuaivilan. I..-968-3-29-3i. WANTED — ELDERLY GENTLE- man board and room in 1951M‘ 8- e private famil‘ y. A “.B" care of Guardian. pply L-SBl-Mon-Wed-Sat. Lost LOST—IIOKSE RUG 0N ST. PET. er‘s Road. Pone 1582-1-1. 1¢:l{“"_3_"?§;3l~ Salesman Wanted€ SALESMIJN FOR ROOF CEMENTS and Pflints. Selling plan allows you to beat competition. Canad- ian made. Shipped from Toronto, United Builders C0., 600'! Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. N-106-3-29-11. llorse@r Sale Just arrived two carloads of choice Ontario horses. Mares and Geldings. Also some choice drivers and Is- land horses. Wellington llclieill TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Secretary of the Hazelbroqk Dairying Con Ltd. up to Saturday, April 10th for the hauling of cream on all. routes beginning at Murray Harbor to creamery for season 1937. Tenders to state price per 100 lbs. or price per lb. but- terfat delivered at cream- ery. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. By order of Directors- A. ROY JONES, Secretary L-962-3-29-4i NOTICE Paved Highways tllceed to Ilotcre Until Further Notice all paved Highways in this Pro- vince are closed to motor vehicles when the combined Weight of load and vehicle exceeds 4.000 lbs. time un- 18th i... of March, A.D.. 193'! - By Order P. S. FIELDING. Cl erk of the Executive Council AAA AA‘; BAKING MORNING LETTER The general list opened sharply hlsher. buys sold off one to two Points in the aftemoon. I think the rally has gone far enough for the time being. there is a possibil- lty that the Supreme Court will rule on the Wagner Labou- Act next Monday. If they uphold it, then another break la likely to occur, which should bring the industrial averages a point or two below lows of last Monday. If they vote it un- constitutional then we might get some more strikes and, anyway, mdiscriminate purchases are not yet advised. However, our recom- mendations on a number o; spec. lal stocks. which we gave you dur- ing the past two weeks still holds 8006- These stocks may go back to their recent lows where they should be bought. American Rolling Mills rose 41 3-8 and if it should go again u: R1700!- 38 or fractionally lower buy American Hide and Leather re- mains a purchase near 9, the pfd. around 48. Union Bag and Paper rose 4 1-‘1 points more to 91, another new high- Around par you might take profits on your remaining half. which should cost you 5 or l0 points less than nothing if you sold the first half around 75. Superior S;ee1 should be acchm- ulated from 42 to’ maybe 39. Chrysler opened higher, then lost about 3 points, would not buy it yet and the same holds good for Gen- eral Motors. United Airlines clcss a half point higher. always a buy at 20 and if you get a chance to buy more be- low 19 do so. Republic Steel sold above 43 and if it should react again below 41 start buying it. . Standard Oil of California whclh you could have bought below 45 Monday as advised Saturday. closed d6 l4. always a purchase below 45 for an entirely new high. Electric Power and Light reacted a fraction, buy around 23. Eitixigton Schild remains a pur- chase around l4, Indus. Rayon 38 to 37. Hollander, recommended daily around 28, sold near 30. buy some if 1t reacts again to 28, as to other stocks recent advices still hold good. Baring. SUMMARY U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. 1936 net loss $77,591 against net income equal to $2.15 a share in 1935. Bethlehem Steel strike ended to- day after strikers voted to cancel their walkouts. 8000 Southern Pacific firemen engineers and trainmen began vote today 0n proposal to strike. Stfegi" Paper 1936 earned l0 cent; a common share after allow- ing for annual dividend require- ments on Pfd. in arrears against net 10s $395,482 in 1935- Sperry Corp. 1936 earned 31.32 a share against 86 cents a share in 1935. sgoreign exchange sterling 498 Edward Clark. President ct Home- stake Mining Co. announced stock- holders would be called upon short- ly to consider splitting Qock 5 for i. Texas Corporation i936 net profit equal 0034 itlaahare against $193 e share in 1935. Penmylvnnia R. B. Feb. net op- erating income 04.939309 against $4,659,891 in m. i930. New York Central R. It no. not operating income 8.036.759 against $2,719,738 in rec. i936. Electric Bond and Share i936 netlncomcequaltol’! cents: common ‘hare against l6 cent; on common 935. Company will seek review by Supreme o! de- cision of Federal Judge Mack which upheld registration of Public Utllitls Act of I036. Building Lot. 90 H. Front. 165 ft. Back. i» ormerly Lowe Garden, Illuated Kit 8L Anl! L. I. POOLI I C0. ' ln-Il-l-l-lf t ale“ U ,_,,,_,__ _.......__....... 1- 30 Indwtrials high 186 II 10W, 183 "i8 last. 184 08 off 6 24. 20 Rails high 61 92, low 60 72, last 60 79 off 0.55. 13.5132 o0 01f 24. 40Bondslast10208up025. DUW JOIIBS. BANON “ORNING LETTER For the present continue to lim- it new buying to periods of weak- nem. Attractive issues include Am- erican Rolling Mills. American smelting A: Refining. Anaconda, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Na- tional Distillert. Electric Bond and share, Electric Power and Light. Public Service of New Jersey, Bel- timore and Ohio, Southern Paci- fic and Simmons. Activity on Thursday lmrkcd pickup in the Canadian Division where the paper stocks were advanced briskly on heavy turnover. showed a e Traders who picked up Price common in the 34-36 area recom- mended last week. may accept the current sharp runup to a high of 46 1-2 as an opportunity for chasing in on half profits. Place the pro- ceeds in either St. Lawrence Corp. or in Abitibi Pref. both of which are still behind the other members of the paper group. " l-"racr Voting Trust resentlv re- commended in the lower thirties Was taken to a new hi"h of 43 _\-,_==. terday. Further strength may be used for accepting half profits. On ieactlom buy Howard smith, Donnaona. Canadian Pacific. El- dorado and Pow-er Corpomtinr International Nickel 69. hold for the present. With a runup to a new high of 2.30 Stadaccna was by fur the Outstanding performer in the golds. Banon. MORNING MARKET LETTER The markets opening Thursday was generally higher under the im- petus of some progress being made in the rolution of the most disturb- ins aspects of the labor controversy "the sit-down." As the day wore on. however, the market lost its buoyancy and the trend was generally downward from mid-day. closing somewhat lower than the last prices of the previous day- The performance of the market since the 19th has been to indi- cate a broad trading range within the limits of 1B5 as the high and 180 as the 10w for the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The Rails likewise have indicated a~~ke1etr| outline-of about» 62' as high and 60 as low for the Dow Jones Rail Average. We would expect the market to remain within this trading zone until the Chrysler conference pro- gresses to the point where the pro- ductlon can be resumed. such act- ion as the administration may de- cide to take in the present labor controversy will also have an im- portant bearing on the near trend of the markets. About all that has been accomp- lished in the Chrysler conferences 'to date is the rather belated recog- nltlon that public sentiment will not tolerate the sit-dOWIl seizure of private property and Lewis order to evacuate the plants is an ad- mission that he, at least. is aware of the dangers in auch a proced- ure, not only to capitalism but b0 his own unlonlm -n program. The matter of collective bargain- ing and the clo"ed shop seem to be less important as a diort tenn market influence than the sit- down ptoceedure and the continued threats of labor leaders to call a general strike with the obvious serious effect on production and general earning power. Given an adequate solution to the prexnt Detroit situation we believe that the market can rally to within striking distance of its old hi8!"- Laldlew 8e Company UNDATED MONEY BOX (By The Canadian Preec) Closing exchange rates: At Montreal-Pound 4.97 25-32; franc 4.59; 0.8. dollar .99 27-32. At. New Yorb-Pound 4B8 9-16: n-unc 4.50 l-2; Canadian dollar 1.00 9-94. At Paris-Clone‘ m gcld-4floeed . “sumo-munch.- - ~- 20 Utilltzm high 3245 low 389; - moved to ‘ ‘xiii tlish Rag xl-u- rut-r .\' H "t. "t .\ 2:1, c: ma; m: 4:51‘ Rn» (‘.1 S r-ll Fnlon Oil Smith m" Sail Oil 1n Stude- Cn Std nil .\' I T-"x Pu Fnitctl Air Unit-ti v.4 Fuiretl Drug Fnirt-d Gas Imp l4 I" S Ruh \ i' S S! ("'0 11TH 119 r s ma .41 raw, 4-. , ' Vanadium ii.‘- 3.’. Warner RrI-n H‘; 11% ‘\\'e\.=t Air B out», 5M, “We! Elm- “Hwlworth fill-Q 53 Produce Prices MONTREAL. March 28—(CP)-- Egg" prices eased towards the close of this week's trading on _Montrea1 open produce markets while butter held its-advances. Graded egg shipments in 0811055 or less were quoted at 21 1-2 cents a dozen for grade A-lruge; 19 1'3 for A-medium and 1B 1-2 for A- pullers. Butter was quoted at 26 1-4 to 1-2 cents a pound for carlots 01’ less of No. 1 while lots to retailers were 2'1 l-2 for solids and 28 10f prints. Cheese was quoted at 13 1J4 t0 1-2 cents a Wlmd 1“ 2'23"“ while Quebec; were uuquot - N. W .T.U. Petition Government Nomi wiusnire W, <1 T- o. met for its regular mm“! °“ Thursda? "all"! “firs A eieventh. at the home 0! - ' ‘l Bqwmgn The Devotional Pa" ° i led b‘ Mrs. Bow- the meetlhs W85 hYnPHL wnmrd Scripture. l4—§. Mrs. Mrs. Bruce MM- K. Hatherly of scripture gymn "1 would P730?! ‘r118 Geo 606179)‘. Donald and Mrs. read other 11017441115 ‘with explanations. Be ‘Irue’ was followed bl‘ .i,y.ivns .w. Clark W's pygsided during the businex W" of the evening. Different phases 0f the temperance question were dis- cussed. Axnon8 time“ l‘ "as moved. seconded and unanimously carried that the following petition be sent to the ptpwr autlwflllfs- “Where as we. the members of the North Wiltshlte women's Christian ‘Temperance Union are met in our regular meetlm and view with alarm the wldmpread indulgence in intoxicating drink and beifl8 firmly convinced that a very large percentage of the liquor bell! disposed of through the govern- ment vendors is not really medl- cinally required. we would there- fore rcs, ‘ully request that some more efficient measire be devised for the curtailment 9f this branch of the traffic and we fin-thew urge the moot rigid en- forcement of the prsent Prohibi- tory Law." This was signed by the entire memberships of the local Union and has since been circulated and signed by a large number of resi- dents of the surrounding district. Mrs. B. Deacon and Mrs. NEIIIITIS Q! ii m Z7‘. ‘ti-J: iv h iifll anon‘ 3‘ Pill” , A l1 , Canadian Marititners i Clark . Ill MEIIORIAII 31H. GEORGE D. MCISAAC The death occurred in the Char- 0f Hospaal Friday I George D. Mclsaac, the 17 year old New York Curb Supplied by Woods-Bead b Co. “My. Clone i .\.'ne1' Cyan B 30 7-8 Aln Gas E186 3T Am Sup Pow 2 l-8 , Can Marconi 2 C.t Serv Co 4 1-9 Cit Serv C0 4 1-8 Creole Pet 31 3-4 El 30nd Sh 2'2 7-8 Niag Hud 13 3-4 Un L Pow A 7 3-4 Un L POW Pid ' 54 l-Z Fcrd Can 26 1~lud Bay Min 35 3-4 DOW JONES AVERAGES - tsupplled by Woods-Reade and Co) IndustriaLs 184 95 up 0.87 Rails 61.05 up 0 26. Utilities 32 03 up 0 03. In New York City Larger and larger grow the num- ‘ber of Canadians residing in the .\I&!T0§)0llIBIl area and around New York City who meet to ex- change news and views of their homeland at the occasionaldances given by the ‘Canadian Maritim- ers. the next of which evil] be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Captzol. Ezchtn Avenue and Fifty-first Street. evening. April 3rd. 1937. tians are usually met with at. these affairs and the sponsors now have a. mailing lis: of nearly four thousand persons of Canadian birth hailing from every Province . of the Dominion. to whom invita- tions to attend each dance are ' sent out. The February dance of the hfaritimers was the most suc- cesful yet held in point of repre- sentative aztehdance and those scheduled for April 3rd and May 8th promise to be even more suc- 5 cessful. as interest in these af- , fairs have been heightened by a i tri-weekiv broadcast over a well- known New York Radio Station. RED POINT WONIIIWS DYSTITUTE On March 16th the members of the Red Point WI. asembled at the home of Mrs. Eddy Robertson for their monthly meeting, there being fifteen members and ~five visitors in attendance. President. Mrs. E. S. Rose occupied the chair and opened the meeting by all singing the Institute Ode. follow- ed by roll call which was answ- ered by naming a book you had read during the past month. af- ter which minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports of three commit-tees followed. namely: School. sick and pro- gramme. No definite plans were made in regard to concert. All committees for the past month re- appointed for the coming month._ A very helpful and instructive pro- grame followed the business per- iod led by convenors. Mrs. Eddy Robertson and Martha Garrett on "legislation" and "better schools and education". Questionnaire on the former subject discussed. Mrs. Alexander Robertson and Mrs. T. J. Robertson, convenors on Child Welfare and Agriculture are to have charge of the pro- gram at the April meeting. ‘Mrs. Albert Garrett invited the mem- hers to her home for the next meeting. Meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served b_v the hostess. assisted by several members. . ‘mm. on Saturday A large number of Nova Sco- | son of Mr. Peter A. Mclsaac, LLPP. and lvrrs. Mclsaac of Souris Luie Road. The young man wm taken to the hospital on Monday last suffer- ing from meningitis. ' l-ie received the best possible rtzedical and nursing attention, and although critically ill, rallied on Thursday, giving hope for his re- ccvery. Friday, however. he lapse. and he rapidly sank until t-lie end came. The deceased was a bright and lnielligent youth. with an aptitude for motor mechanics. and last year was engaged in driving a truck curing me construction of the Rus- 1123 highway. He was a general favorite in the community and with all who knew He leaves to mourn besides his p’ ents two brothers. Hugh and \\ ‘e. and two sisters, Agnita and Helen at home. To Lire bereaved who mourn the loss of a dear one. who was called away when on the threshold of manhood. the sincere sympathy of‘ our people will be extended. CYRUS STEWART CHING Residents of Red Point and ad- jaeent. d-stricts learned with pro- found sol-ma" of the sudden pass- ing of Cyrus Stem-art Ching, only son. and youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chzng inee Fna Garrett) of Black Pond. P. E. 1.. which took place on February 22nd. after a brief illness of but a few hours. age five Inmiths. The day prior to his death the child had been in his usual happy mood, but on Sunday evening de- veloped Bronchial Flu. and though f all was done that could be done to save his life. he passed on to the better land. Services a: the home and grave were conducted bt- Rev. H. R. Bell. Appropriate hymns were sung. and a mesage of sympathy and hope given to comfort and heal the sorrow stricken hearts of the par- ents intheirhour of unexpected grief. A large nmnber" of friends gather- ed to share and sympathize with them in their sad loss. After the service at. the home. the remains were conveyed to south Lake Cemetery and laid to rest. The pail bearers were. Lyman Rose, Foster Garrett. Joseph Chap- ‘man, and Iorne MacNeill. MRS. MAYNARD FRASER The death of Mrs. Maynard Fraser took place at Charlottetown. P. 13. 1.. ori March 13th,, in her 66th year after a lingering illness. She was the daughter of the late Richard and Margaret Keefe. Rollo Bay. P. E. I. Mrs. Fraser was thrice married. Her first husband was William A Burke, Bay For- tune. P. E. 1., who only lived six years after their marriage. From this union three children were born. namely, Fred. Charlottetown, James. who predeceased —~her 22 years ago. and Maude (Mrs. Wil- liam Fraser, North Lake. P. E. 1.1 I-ler second husband was James Stewart. South Lake, P. E. 1.. who passed away a few years later. Her third husband. Maynard Fraser, Halifax. N. S. survives her. also two children George Fraser, Dorchester. Mas- and Lot-tie (Mrs. Lloyd Cairnsl. Moncton. N. B., be- sides one sister and four brothers in U- S. A. The rem-aim were forwarded by rail to Elmira. and taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fraser, where services were held Mortgage Sale There will behold by Public Auc- tion in fruit . (“l C-uirt-e Buzid» in Quut-nn 14th day of ~ t‘ the Law . u-u. tiay- the Hathery ga\e stiitabie readings and ans. Geo scams read "ll article by Dr. Mayo. on the evils: of the cigarette i by nambf Glad Day" followed Benediction. ._,,, ,_,______.__;__ ._..__- Mortgage Sale ..-i. Tlicrc will be mid by Publw Auction in front of the Law tou v i t anti that is to any . situate lyiu: lull ivei _ (‘INF in Kings tK-uu ward island 1u-utul--_ as follows: (‘unitucuvi g of thc Gulf of $2. La south \\‘t‘s'i angle of lauil in possession of John Mclict-il ihetiw ruining north along tho western boundary of $8111 John .\lcl.c<vti'e lnnd to titc southern lmunilnry of lnnti in posseraiiln (l! Allwr Riuc turn; 2h» rout lint- of farm: frt-utltiu un Grey‘! Road. then-w‘ tvcrt along said rent lino to the ‘north- t-nst ztnglc of land in possession of Dnuicl .4. liuun lhvnvi‘ south along the enatcrn hflillltlllf)‘ of said innd of Dan- ‘el .4. Munu to the slmri- aforesaid anti tltcncc eastwartiiv along the shore l0 the pint-c of cntumcncutticnt containing one hundred ecrce of land n little lli-irc or less. The above enle is uuule in pursuance of n Pun-or of anh- contained in _an ludcnture of “nrtgngc dated the Lin day of Febru. _v A. 11.. 103i‘: hetwocn Alnlcttlm A. Ali-Neill of Little Sands in Kings (‘cnnty in Prince Edward 1n- lnnd, fnrmcr of the first part and the umlerwlgnctl of the nr-eond part. dc- fnult having been mmlc In payment of the- principul and interact secured thereby. For fni-tlwr particulars apply tn Aiclmnn and . t-Rinncn. Solicltorl. Royal Dank Building, Charlottetown. Dan-d the sixteenth day of Decem- her A. D., 193B. LAURA MCLAINII. ~ t. 530-31.: 4i "Ttrsteur EXAIIIIIATIOI numnesnclvhedln-n In. ll. J. IIAIBI OPTOMITIII‘! MONTAGUI. P. I. I. Olllce I ‘ Ill! Drqstnn. Meeting closed by singing "some? " Building iu Mari Inger. Al I.» ‘i-v a ti d- ~ Ia o. of ‘ Tt-n-twliiti Num- f lowing the ninth for ten-It. Qntcd rhie 10th day of March. A. D i. 193 JOHN A. YFNN Iortlllee tookare-t ‘n pursuance of . . "-1 it: an ln- .1 ntbur p l‘ a l: hat in the ni-"nt of prtnczpal and in- PAGE FIVE ' The Central Guardian CBASWELI. for Photographs. CONFEDEBATNJN Llfl-I [ASUB- AKCIL b6798-7-l2-312 FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Thos. Zaib took place from A. A. Herineseys Funera. Home . Saturday morning to St. Dunstaiis ‘ basilica. The pail bearers were: Joseph Mammy, A. N. Kays. Flank Keys, Joseph Shaina, Thomas Alzchael and N. Tneel. Service a‘. ;i*.e church was t-onducied by P. nlacllahon. DD.. and at the grave b)‘ Rev. Faliier MacCardie. i rouct: COURT- - Cour: Saturday Geo e KlfTlll and Ernest. hfciieod. c gw; ‘a .11 a:- ieuiptmg to break and enicr, were conimizzed to Supreme Cour; 1c: trial. The charge “as loo‘ m con- c-cl break: at use recent..- a breath oi enced to pay a $100 fzne or in _.eu 0i pay- men’. three mouzlis iii Jail. charge of violatuig the Pro I Ac: he was fined 52mm a: 1o: three months 1X1 J .. ' Journed unlawful passe». .. uor case was furziier until March 30th by . drunk and dsorder‘ Jail for ten (IJYS drunk who failed to appear minus his ten doLcirs bail. A; ziie Police Personals Mr." ‘spent town. Murdock Lfaciean. Levi's. the week end in Charlotte- Mr. M’. J. Stewart. Caledcni was a week end visztor to Ken- sirigton. the guest of his clauzh- ter. Mrs. Richard MacQuarrie and Mr. MacQuarrie. Misss Pauline Nicholson and Sally Hughm have arrived homo from Acadia UHI\'€!'S1'._V 1o spend Easter with their parents. Jean Affleck. Albany ha: returned home after specxding SCUM .ti.me in Charlottetown with hel sister, Mis Margaret. Affleck. Kent St. Mr. Walter L. lifacNtitt. A.T.C .\f_ who has been organist and choii director of Trinity Anglican Church at Barrie, Ontario. for the past five years. has accepted a like po- sition at Holy Trimty" Anglican Church in Toronto. Mr. .\fac.\‘utt will enter on his new duties about the middle of April. on Tuesday‘. March ism7nbftt‘. R. Bell officiating with Mr J. E Dlngwell assisting. Mrs. Fraser was of a retiring disposition. a devoted mother and faithful tvife. and bore her long and trying illne-s with much patience and fortitude. The following hymns. '~ of the deceased were stinc. " Sweet. By and By" "Shall Med". “Safe in the arms of Jest:- There were numerous floral of- ferings and expressions of sym- Pet-hi’- Ints-rment w“ at Kingsboro Cemetery The pat: bearers were, Messrs. J E Dizigwell, Vtliliznm Baker. 1-1 G. Morroiv. Lows J. MacDonald. Daniel L. .\IacD0t:a‘.d, John A E. “acDonald. The hearse was in charge of I... D Rose. Sale AilvfwlI l t Mortgage There will be suit! at Puhll‘ in front of the Lau-Itflui ~ llui ‘ ll say-lacing . part that c . formerly held by D ll Charles McLean hi-un Fummt-ziriti: th- Sral llircr and at ‘it ti Wardly alt-mg the fli5ifllll> angle fhv\n<'v* l-Hllh can]. and r1 i whore of ' spruce tr ; 5.. h. 5 w v\_,. tnfft mitt n; an nr-n cf 11 l | l Divan lvil wife.‘ . {T and HviJh M ivPb-c ytg.» tmmrv -l "F Till? llillYli l'.\li'l" il- hut l». - n w. ,. - ‘u tit» burn - . null inn-rust m -_\ e-wunti ' ~uf llrltvil this lllili tiny oi‘ .\lvr~ .1 .-\. 1\. A 193T. . l1. Y". \I€l‘llFF. Alt-loan and McRinnon. Solicitors. tArltuinlattnt-tr -t' tin z~~r~ i‘ o-tate Charlottetown. P. P and “ff-wig 11f 111mb .\l.n'|‘!|.~. t L-SSI-JLIA-H. l. 75S fl '12-'10 4-5 12 vice o1- fo receive enrolme ment. subject to inspection are asked to promptly app company each application. STALLIUN UWNERS- AUEIITION All Registered horses grading A. B, (‘. and D and all Grades or Cross-Breds grading A. B and C must he enrol- ed in the records of the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture under the provisions of the Stallion Enrolment Act of 1936. All other stallions inspected in 1936 and graded lower than the above grades are ineligible to stand for acr- nt certificates. Stallions im- ported into the province. also young horses not yet inspect- ed will be entitled to a Provisional Certificate of Enrol- in I937. All stallion owners having horses eligible for service ly for their grading and enrol- ment certificates. A fee of two dollars ($2.00) must ac- Lists of stallions inspected in 1936 giving official grad- ing will be supplied owners on written request. For further information apply to THE PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE a Jll 2| new. sag».- snr." m p60 ‘(l Liirn Qf"! ‘Z- I-‘I-‘I nu CBFI lliv-iffiii"!