CANDY SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END Bu“; Bulls Clllldfilllfil no e .. 006 Mugschino Cherries . . . ..... 19c Ganong‘; Invitation pkg. ....... 35o gugared Frllll Jellies ........... I00 Peanut Losses Kisses ...'..... 39c l_b. lh. ' lb. 29c lh. l . - Yesatin This is tho LAURA SIOOBD N Chocolate Biro 0 taste but the Service Chop. chocolate‘ *1 e * Moira G Page g, Shaw's Molasses Butter Peps Neménm m” 19 ol. tlu ....................... 60o , Hunter, ate, Chocolates Fos —--DRUGl—-UNl7ED SUOCESSOI TO / The MacKinnon Drug Co, PHONE Z19. THE REXALL STORE o“ my“; ,,,, __ u, In. u“ x I ‘an g . Bell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three lnrertiooa o, p, u“ ,4 | “,4, g n Waiter Bell of Tryon. was hold from Pour lllllflllllll e a la per line of I work mm‘ their home on ‘Tuesday afternoon. Eight ""5119" H "une- ‘lo par lino ol I words g Juno 2nd, ‘the service was conduct- pw-wv“ _ __ y .__ hwm‘u““w wsArnaienm-in this City. June i, by thaw,“ _,_ L L“, The hymn, k _ ,___ v _v __ _ __ ‘ _‘ 111131, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weather- “m; were “when He Cometh... and be’ a son‘ "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The For Sale Female Help Wanted JONES-At the rnne, Edward n- Plll bums We Mr- Ml" 1*"- ? - imq I-[ugpiga], Jung 5th to ML “m; grandfather of the deceased, and Mr. ioasa FOR BAI-E- APPLY wANran-csrssnll MAID. APPLY Mrs. Walter Jones, Southport, a son. Ri<=h mrd- Initrmtnt W" "W" l" fiviidml- 4995'6'5'31- 136 Fitzroy St. 4946-31 the People's Cemetery at Tryon, The volt SALE-OLD PAPERS. 8 CENTS bundle. Guardian Chico. i-i-tf ' mg SALE - ANTIQUE FURNI- ture, etc. Apply Guardian. 5007-8-5-31 FOR SALlI — QUANTITY 0F BAR- rels and Tiercos. National Candy Ltd. 4833-5-28-01. [on SALE, 1'0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL FOIt housework in country. Mrs. L, J, MacDonald. Mermaid. 4078-6-3-21 .__.__.______.___.___ EXPERIENCED w A I '1' R r: s s wanted. Apply with references to The Highlands, Georgetown. ' 4996-6-5-31. I WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL work, must be capable and well/re- ixmmended. age preferably 20 to 01mg _ g 35 years, good wages. If not ef- ~j___ __ ficient. do not apply. Pure Milk m RE“. _ A HOUSE m, m 00.. Gt. George st. l883-5-29-tf rooms, all furnished. Phone 1263. ' 4983-ii. To Let '00 sill-E - STRAWBERRY r0 tar-s ROOMS APPLY zsi plants. d0 cts. per hundred. Lloyd m“! 5L 50034441 G. MacPhee, New Dominion. 4943-8-2-81 _€_______._______.__ 0B SALE - BUCKWHEAT. WEN; dell MzicMillan, Covehead. ' 4070-6-3-31. on ssis-caansos. CAGE flower and tomato plants. J. R. Marks. New London. P. E. I. ' 4085-6-5-21. ‘ERTILIZER. SPREADERS. ONLY len left. $32.00 November lst. Machines delivered to your farm. Phone or write W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. ABBQ-O-E-lii. 0i! SALE - SMALL COUNTRY Store Business, with big 140 acre Farm attached. Will sell at Provin- cial Tax valuation. Apply Guard- ian. or Lawyer McQuaid. Souris. ‘ 4650-5-18-11-1 3 months. -__r___.é~.. Wanted‘ WANTED - OLDSMODILE RADIA- tolf. David Stewart. Southport. ' 4012-0-1-41. VANTED - PURE BREUSIIORT- horn bull. aged from fifteen months to two years. Norman MacMurdo. Bummerside, R. It. 3. 4909-6-1-41. Lost 0ST ~ on JITNEY. sum: and. nk Book case containing two ten dollar hills and pass from Toronto. ltowsrd. L. Woodhouse care it. Mllllsen McNeili. 4986-11. _--—---__. rllST-PAIR OF SILVER. FOXES gilt» 0642-0; Female. c.c.p.1§c; ndcr communicate with Co . missioncr of Provincial Police. ‘ii-tuc-i'ri-tue-thur-sat-tue-fri ____§ . Help Wanted ‘ANN UPWARDS OF $20 WEEKLY "$010K mushroms for us in your 1"‘ l" 01' shed. Illustrated book- ° YT"- Canadian Mushroom Co.. Toronto. - H. W. June 3-0. ililltu sen AND UPWARDS. GROW- g mushrooms for us, in collars Ind slicds. Illustrated booklet Canadian Mushroom, Tor- H. W. 4-18-80. I Situations Wanted >- ~—————-———— ANTED - slviALL JOBS A1‘ CAR- Writer work. Apply Guardian. _ 4903-6-3-21. iiursn -_ wssnmo r0 no AT me‘ Aliilly Guardian. » iaoi-s-a-ai. Miscellaneous "we none PHONE on llilily Guardian. 5001-5-5-31 mm _._......_ "nc’.iALFRED MoDONALD. PRO- vm. Land Surveyor. Herman- ‘ MM-b-il-lmo. w." we”: ' ' - - e r. war . . . Mviwonald, Mermaid. ' 4078-o-I-2i - CUBLEY-At Freetown. June 4, 193i. Felix Curley. aged 8i years. Funeral Saturday morning to St. Church, Summerfield. ...____._.__.________ T0 RENT-GARAGE 0N ll CHEST- unt St. 5005-6-5-21 ___._..____. _._.__ HOUSE T0 RENT-Mi) PRINCE ST. Apply 200 Fitzroy Street. 4999-6-5-3i. Nursing THE MERIDEN HOSPITAL School of Nursing, Meriden. Conn. Three-year course including» six months at The Yale School of Nursing. High School graduates. 18 years old. in good nealth. accepted. New Nurses Residence; well-equip- ped classrooms assuring healthy living and good instruction. Uni- forms. text books and small allow- ance provided. Class enters Sep- tember. Write for circular. Nursing May 1-8-l5-22-29-June 5. CHURCH ARMY BISHL. The Right Rev. J. R. Lucas. D.D., Bishop and Warden oi the Canadian Church Army will on Sunday next commence a visitation on the Island and the following is his itinerary: Sunday. 7th June. preach in St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, at ii o'clock. Preach at Christ Church, Cherry Valley at 3 p. m. and in St. Peter's Cathedral at 7 p. m. ‘ y will be spent lottotown. Tuesday, Souris, address St. Pat- rick's Hall at 6 p. m. - Wednesday, preach at Holy ‘Trin- ity Church, Georgetown at B p. m. Thursday. preach at St. Mark's Church. ltustloo. at 3 p. m. and in St. John's’Church, Milton. at 8 p. m. Friday, preach in St. Thomas‘ Church at Long Creek at 3 p. m. and in St. Elizabeth's Church, Spring- field at a p. m. ' , Sunday. 14th. preach m St. Mary's Church. Bummerside. st ii a. m., in St. John's Church, St. Eleanors. at 3 p. n1. and at St. James Church. Port Hill at 7 p. m. Monday, preach in St. Peters Church, Alberton. ‘rilesday, preach in St. Mark's Church, Kensington. at 8 p. m. in Cher- lirinifp ilinitzll Church ram/iv ‘IMO-Choir Rehearsal - C h u r ch Auditorium. SAM-Young People's Society. busi- ‘ ness meeting - Social Hall. 5000-11. Ponnanent Waving Guaranteed by P. E. I. iioauty Salon Si 0.00 Also hair oil Ladies’ faces per- Wm m” H . CIIERS ATTENTION. ism": :14?! is recognised by the bes "I Oritisa as bola: one of Wm kw‘? a?!” _of- fish or feed. wamnnbg I definitely and i; Vgfy "M" or ‘at; page. got-B sole in '°‘“'"’°"~ ' on-tfiiiil-‘i; Sunday, June 7th It L00 ll at 10.30 field at I p. m. Marshfioid st 7.80 Dr. M. I. Gongs, Pastor. and Mrs. Robert Wigmora, and their son Robert. arevisitiag ma. Wig- mbre‘! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert hhynes, Duristaflnsge. -Some fifty-five students who have completed their work in Second or Third years at Prince of Wales Goll- egs are now taking a supplementary short course in pedagogy in order to qualify for first class teacher's li- osnses. Professor i... W. Show of Mount Allison University is teach- ing the students. The rural school supervisors are also present at the classes. for about two weeks. iiIUItPIIY-In this City on June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murphy, a daughter. ROBERTS-At Kinkors, May 1s, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Rob- erts. (nee Sadie Sherry), a. son. John Ezekiel. WHITIP-BUELL - At the Baptist Parsonage. Charlottetown, by Dr. A. C. Vincent. May 27, 193i, Frederick white. of Murray River, to Mary Ann Buell, of Murray River. GILLIB-éudderlly at Wood Islands, on Thursday, May 28th, 193i, flora C. Gillie, aged 72 yea-rs. Burial in Wood Islands Cemetery. MALLETT — At North Granville, Thursday. June 4, 193i, Herbert Mai- lett, aged 67. residence; Saturday, Juno 6 at 2 p. m. Interment, North Granville Cem- etery. ‘ ' ciiunolnbl. —At Middleton Sana- torium, Middleton. Mass, Byrl Loroll. aged 17, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Dingweli oi this city. Inter- ment was in saugus Cemetery, May i2- lll MEMORIAM grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carver. Alexandra, who died Juno 5, 1920. Dear is thegravs where grandma is Dear is the memory that never snail . Sacred the hope that again we shall Kneeling together at Jesus’ foot. Jones. Ill MEMORIAM Cullen. who departed this life June b. I929. We who loved you sadly missed you. As it dawns another year. Loved remembered longed for always. Thoughfa of you are always dear. Jones. iii MEMOBIAM McCoubrey, who departed our life rllllle I, I017. The hours, the days, the months, the And in their flight have brought That hold so iuuoli of pain. some I'll" 3C9’ , The day our darling brother paaseil lOM-ll. ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of the members of the Law be held in the Law Library in char- lottetown. 0n Monday the 15th day 11;‘ REV. l. C. Robertson will preach '- m- Bentley. Secretary-Insurer. ...... - - 5015-05-8 ' PIIIIYTIIIAN IIIVIOIJ as _ l follows: Mt. euwm at u a. m. High PHSBYHMAN SERVICES __ Broolsfield 7 p. m; Hartsvilie Sun- Iday School I0 a. n1.; Young Peoples ‘Meeting 11 a. m.; Hunter River Sun- day School i0 a. n1.; Clyde River 3 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. n1.; Brad- nlbane 3 p. m; Sunday School 2 p. n1.; North Rustico School ii. a. m. VISITING DUNlTAIINAGl-lllr. __-- A“ Tum‘, mo". Gowns rmi HOLIDAY-Wednesday. the sixty-sixth birthday of King George V was generally recognized as a hol- iday throughout the Province. The Union Jack was in evidence on all public buildings in the City. The merchants observed a half-holiday while banks and other institutions observed tho whole day. Many cit- izens took advantage oi the holiday to motor to the country or to the The course will continue mum” - ‘ A FUNERAL-The funeral of Eva sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved parents. LIBERALS NOMINATED-—Mr. W. F. Alan Stewart, Councillor and Hon. Peter Sinclair, Assemblyman. the present Liberal representatives for the First District of Queen's were re- nominated on Tuesday at a conven- tion ‘held at Bradalbane Hall. Mr. John J. MacLeod, of Riverdale, Pres- ident oi the Liberal Association oi First Queen's, presided, and Mr. John McGuigan. of Hope River. President, Mr. Vernon Moore, Westmoreland, Secretary, were also on the platform. Resolutions were passed commending the Lea Government and criticising the Bennett Government for alleged failure to keep election promises. MARRIAGE! DEATHS James i, GALLLANT-ATKINS-A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at Saint Dunstalfs Basilica at five thirty o'clock Wednesday morning with the Reverend Pathol- McCarthy ‘officiating, when Mia Catherine Gallant, only daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Gallant of Oyster Bed Bridge,'wss united in marriage to Mr. James Atkins, son of Mrs. Re- Miss Funeral from his late society of Pflnde Edward Island will ' of June at '8 o'clock p. m. w. EX YHE CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN GegntraI-iluariiian i Grab Bags 4.99s have all the flre of genuine 4‘ brooches are platinoid nickel finish, they are regular 81.00 value. Vanishing and Peroxide Creams, Combination Sets of Almond lotion and Shampoo. Large bottles of Dre Paris 'l'ullef. GIGANTIB SALE 0F Values From Si Ladies’ brilliant imitation ".00 ’ lllfllef,‘ V‘dMl[nI " Com oinaiion Sets of USEFUL ARTICLE .00 to $25.00 This lot of Grab lags will sell for 49c each. They are guaranteed to contain Six Ladies’ Wrist Watches marked and stamped to reisli for $5.00 each. l0 Men's and Boys’ Vest Pocket watchq, ruany full ounce $2.00 bottles of the World's Famous Perfumes. typo Face Powder, regular 81.00 value. Large boxes of French Diamond Bing: set in beautiful engraved uniarnishabie mountings, they lied in various beautiful colorsand with five fine brilliant: the Bose Water and Brillianlinc. Combination Sells of’ Waters. regular $1.00 value. Exquisite Verdun French type band painted and plain Compacts, valued from $1.00 io $2.00. Beautiful Pearl Chokers and Necklaces that are all the rage this season in Paris, London and New York. They are priced to retail from $1.00 i0 $2.50, Pencils, Combination Sets Brilliantine and Shaving Cream. iargmbotties new Gillette Razors with live blades, package of ten" Peerless Gillette blades, regular $1.00 value. Last but not least 3 Ladies‘ Genuine Dlgmpnfl r u. A Ringo hi P. S. Capital Prizes might be found in the lightest or the heaviest bores. g Grab‘ Sale Starts Wed. June 3rd to Sat. June 6th. Four Days Only 1 t 49¢ ,1 iioss-Drug-ilniteil, iiexall Drug Stores, 0h’town, P. E. i m - Western Guardian —SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT — Word has been received in Summer- sido by Mr. B. W. Robinson that hi8 aunt, Mrs. Frank Tupiin. of Grand Rapids, Michigan. is a little better- i-Ier many friends here sincerely ""51 that the improvement will continue. -SUMMER5IDE POLICE COURT -In the Sumnlerside Police Court on Tuesday morning one drunk was fin- ed 310 and costs, and another $2 and costs by actilll siivendltry D- O- Stewart-S. -I'ROBA'I'E COURT-Hon. Harold i... Palmer. Judge of Probate, held a session of the Probate Court in Summerside on Friday-last. Three estates were closed and accounts pas- red. The lawyers engaged in these estates were Mr. Heath Strong, K. C Mr. Thane A Campbell, K. C., and Mr. Ernest H. Strong. K. 6.. or Burn- mel-side; Mr. George Tweedy, Char- lottetown; Mr. Wilfred Tanton, Al- berton.-—S. -—LEFT FOR. PORT MEDWAY. N. S-Mr. Stsvert Tanton. lay read- er, who has had charge of the parish of St. Peters, Alberton, during the absence of the rector. Rev. W. ..1.. Phillipe, visited his home in Sum- merside on Tuesday and left on Wednesday morning for Port Med- way, N. 5.. where he will locate for the summer months. Rev. Mr. Phil- lips is expected to return to the Is- land on June 12th.—S. ~ACCEPTED CALL-Word was re- ceived on Tuesday morning from giria Atkins of this City. The bride was charmingly attired in a dress of beige lace with hat and shoes to match and fox neckpiece. Miss Re- mountlnga. They have a retail value $25.00 owli. notblng elss but the above mentioned items. IT‘ ORDERING BY MAIL ADD 15c malvul-"Acruasas ovlin rmonucwlolv IS nu: csusr: or THIS nsMAsxAsLi: SALE -—CARD PARTY AND DANCE- The C. M. B. A. held a. most en- joyable card patty and dance in their hall in Summerside on Monday ev- Efllns. Prizes were won by Mrs. John ivlclnrlis and JOhn o, Gallant, _5_ Watcrson propel and repel $1.00 of Lilac Astringent Lotion. large bullies of After Bath Tslcum Powder These Grub Bags will sell for 40c each and are Kuarantgefl u; c051,", EXTRA WITH MONEY ORDER P. (Japital Prizes might be found in the lightest or the heaviest boxes. I iiirah Bags - ii LIBERAL PRESS -, i Continued from page 1 -ssm.v sultsAvsn-rhere pu- "dlwly on Monday at Waterford, L014 1. after only one week's illness from pneumonia, Mrs, Albert Kon- Mdy at 48 years of age. she loaves to mourn s. sorrowing husband mg my; teen children to whom much sym. Pith? is extended. The funeral will take place on Friday morning upon the arrival of two of her 90m from Chicago-S.‘ -—--i_____. PERSONAL —H0n. H. A. Darby of Egmont Bay was a visitor to Summerside on Tuesday-S. —MY§- Meier n. McDonald of the Russ Hotel. Charlottetown is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams of Summsrside-S. —Mr. Riendle Bownoss, son of Mr. George Bowness, has obtained a p95. ltion at the Fox Experimental sen,- ion for the summer momhg,_5, —Mr. Frank Simmons of Belmont, L015 l6. who was seriously wounded in the head from a discharge of shot is improving although not quits out, of danger. His hearing. which was com- Pletely lost at the time of the ac- cident is returning-S. —Mhs Mary Acorn, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Acorn of Charlottetown, has returned home 7mm I Pleasant visit to Summersiu- Rev. Mr. Campbell of Stewiacke, N. S. that he has accepted the invitation of Trinity United Church at Sum- mersido to take charge of the pastor- ate of the Church. The call was do- gina. Atkins. sister of the groom who acted as bridesmaid, was beautifully dressed in blue figured chiffon with hat and shoes to match. The groom was supported by Mr. James Gallant. brother of the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold- chain and pendant with ea-r- rings. To the bridesmaid a crystal necklace and to the groomsman a set of gold cuff links. After the Nup- tisl Mass the wedding party drove to the home of the groom's mother. where‘ s. sumptuous breakfast w" served. The hiPPl’ couple loft on a honeymoon trip to st. John. N. 3.. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-ioran. Among the many valuable and practical wedd- ing gifts received were a well filled purse from the business. editorial and mechanical staff of the Patriot Publishing Co. where the groom is a valued and popular employee of the Mechanical Department, and a sub- stantial cheque from Dr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Blanchard. The former was in the form of a presentation. accom- panied by a complimentary address on the eve of the momentous event when the prospective groom was summoned to the "stone" where the address was read s-nd presentation made. ‘The Guardian joins with numerous friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Atkins msny years of happy wedded life. May B. Rllph Churchill, In loving memory of my dear laid, fade. meet, Inserted by her grandson. Elliott 5010-Il In loving memory of Mrs. Michael Inserted by a friend. Mrs. Elliott solo-ii PERSONALS Mr. S. E. A. Wright, Charlottetown. has located at Capt. Steele's bunga- low, St. Peters. I" "it" '"°'"°'Y “l T°°P"“‘" 0- Miss Eileen Ryan of tn; Canadian National Telegraph Office. has re- turned from a visit to Boston. Her mother. who accompanied her, is yelrl. have swiftly lvhe- remaining several days longer. """ l“ "" Miss Fanny Gordon and her sister Miss Melvina Gordon have arrived from Boston on a visit to their old home at cardigan Head. Miss Mel- vina has been absent from the pro- vince for over a year. spending most of the time with hgl‘ sister. Mrs. Coulter of l-mlett. Sask. III]- Insertei by Istbar and Family. WASHINGTON, D. 0.. June l N. D. MacLean ll! ' by 51961140 -Tno ll00,000,000 bond issue an- Nwm- llllilllfl aounced by Secretary of the Finger Waving, Marooliing and XALIII hi"?! Millffll." Mandi! W") Facials s specialty. in - ‘... It.‘ over subscribed more than seven times. when the books closed lllt "m" ""1- m 9"" "m" o n" “' . mm with ma: subscriptions of . . t ' saaaaaaaanaaeaaanraaaaasas ‘hm-Mm clded upon at a meeting of the con- greation on Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Fraser. the present pastor, leaves early in July to go to Wolfville. N. S.—-5. —LEl='I‘- FOR SUMMER HUME- Rev. W. H. Harding and Mrs. Hard ing, summerside, left on Wednesday morning for Stanley Bridge, where they have taken a. summer cottage. Rev. Mr. Harding is slowly recover- ing irom hs severe illness of last winter and it is hoped that he will be fully restored to health by next fall. Chief of Police Kane has taken the Harding home on Belmont Street for the summer. Rev. Barry S. Mac- Lean of York County. N. B., will take charge of the Central Christian Church for the month of June-S. —MISSIONARY liIEETiNG-The regular day afternoon. was of more than or- dinary interest. Mrs. Townsend. pres- ident. presided. After the usual rout- ine oi business, Mrs. J. S. Hinton rendered very sweetly ‘Beautiful I516 of Somewhere." This was followed by a lengthy and very interesting report from the Maritime Conference branch of the W. M. S. of the United Church in Canada, which was held during May at Sidney, N. S. The report was road by Mrs. L. R. Allen who was present at the meetings. The busin- ess meeting was dealt with in a very’ concise manner. This was followed by extracts from the addresses of the different foreign missionaries pres- ent. Itmight be of interest to know that there were ten missionaries from different parts at the conference. Mrs. Alien gave some intsrestin! sketchu from the life of the natives of Africa and Korea lleaned from these reports. somethins 0f partic- ular interest was the fact that in Rom tho gentlemen were often well educated. but that the women could lieudly rend or write and wives were treated by their husbands as if they won servants. This state of affair! was being remedied by the help of the missionairies, who are teachinl the women many useful things". After the cloao of the meotuig. members who had not already done so signed their names to the Petition for Dis- armament, which is to be presented by the Disarmament Committee of the League of Nations at Geneva in February. 1931-8. monthly meeting oi’ the Services for June 7. 1931. Dundss a W. M. S. oi Trinity United Church. p. m. St-Pstsrs, 7 p. m, Aymgndflg Summerside. which was held on Tues i1 a. in. H. C. Morgan, Pastor. Along The Water Front where she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. W] Muttart.-S. —Mr. John J. Perry and Mr. Clygr. les Perry motored from Boston on g, visit to Island relatives. Mr. Char-leg Pa")! WIS only able to remain for the weekend. As this was hi5 mo: visit in 22 years he regretted very lnuch that his stay was so short. Mr. John Perry will remain until Sep- tembelm-S. Eastern Guardian ..'S'I‘. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church, Montague, June 7th. Sun- day School 10 o'clock; morning ser- vice 1i. Evening service 7. Alex H. Gibson, Minister. ..*CIIURCII NOTICE - United Baptist Church services for Sunday. June 7th. Montague at ii a. m., sour- geon at 7 p. m. - .."UNITED BAPTIST CIIUIOH_ CarvelPs Wharf S. S. Silvia, Capt. Kean. of the Furness Red Cross Lino arrived in port Monday from Montreal and loaded a general cargo soiling yes- terday ior St. Johns. Nfld. Schr. Wild Brier. Captain Moi-tier, in port and will load salt for Mim- incgash, P. E. I. Pickarifa Wharf Schr. Haul, Captain A. cnsomsn. in port with a cargo of coal. Buntaln 4t Bell's Wharf lying at the above wharf, making preparations for sailing in the inter- est of the fisheries. Bruce Stewart's Wharf S. S. Vorma. Captain Nils Morten- sen. now discharging 1.611 tons of fertilizer in bulk. Owing to the wot ‘weather of late the work has been held up. Carragher‘: Wharf Schr. Pinie, Captain Douccit - in port to load oa-rgo. i")\\' sensational matter WlilCll floods the news-stands, and partly to curtail the demand for United States goods which is stimulated by the advertising in the numerous weekly and monthly periodicals from across the line. PROTECTING AG RICULTURE The most significant change in the agricultural schedule is the imposition of licnw duties against United States oranges, which, it is hoped, will tend to divert a large portion of Czmadafs $10,000,000 trade in this popular fruit to British Empire countries like the West Indies. South Africa and Australia. Oranges formerly were im ported free of duty. The tariff on United States orangei has been fixed at 35 cents per cubic fool. while the British preference has been left free. Practically all the imports were from the United States. The Government here has been assured that. British countries can supply a large portion of Canada's requirements. Mr. Bennett is attempting to protect Canadian meat products by the imposition of higher duties against Am- erican meats. The duty on American hogs has been in- creased from 2 to 3 cents per pound, while the duties on American beef, veal, lamb and mutton have been increased from 6 i0 S cents per pound. Imports of these totalled $200,000 last year. Upon canned meats. poultry or game, imported from the United States, the duty has been rais- ed from 27 1-2 to 35 per cent.. and this will affect an 'an- nual trade of $1,250,000. Similar treatment. has been ac- corded to prepared or preserved meats. Bacon. hams, shoulders and other pork, which formerly entered at 3 l-4 cents from the United States, will now pay 5 cents pei.‘ pound. Imports of these last year totalled nearly $2,000,- 000. NEW DUTIES ON CHEESE The new duties on cheese are more than double the old. This is considered important by Canadian producers as the imports last year totalled 1.750.000 pounds. The duty on American cheese is raised from 3 f0 7 cents per pound, which makes if. prohibitive, while British cheese will pay 3 instead 0f 2 cents, and European cheese 7 ill- siead of 3 cents per pound. I Another increase in duties onliops is imposed, ad- ditional to file increase announced last year. which was designed i0 help British Columbia producers. British hops will continue to come in at 8 cents per pound, but foreign hops must pay 16 cents per pound. _ _ Imports of 7.000.000 pounds ofstarch will be curtailed by an increase of 33 per cent. in ilie iariil’. The British preference remains unchanged‘, but for- eign starch must now enter at 2 cents per pound. _ Important changes are made in the duties on Indian corn. which formerly entered free of duly. with the ex- ception of distilling corn. A duty of 25 cents per bushel is now imposed and as the imports last year totalled 10.000,- 000 bushels, half of which came from ihc United States and half from Argentina. it is thought that American corn will be curtailed. as Argentine corn will enter at 20 cents andUniied States corn at 25 cents per bushel. The duty on hay is increased from $2 to $5 pci- ion. DUTIES ON SEED There are some notable changes in the duties on seeds, outstanding of which are the increases on timothy and clover seeds, i0 protect Canadian growers. Foreign timothy seed must now pay duty of 2 cents per pound, and foreign clover seed. including alfalfa seed. 3 cents per ound. p There is a still‘ increase iii the duties on canned veg- ‘etables; in fact, they are doubled in respect to United Slates products. which are sold largely in Canada. The tnrifi on American baked beans is increased from 1 1-2 cents to 3 cents per pound; on corn and tomatoes the in- crease is from 2. cents to 3 cents pct" pound: 011 p985. ti!!! same. Last year's imports from the United States totalled more than $1,000,000. _ Similar treatment is accorded the duties on prepared fruits. Apricots, peaches. pears, ilincupplcs. and the ‘like must now pay a duly of 5 cents pcl" pound, as against 2 3-4 cents formerly. These duiics are incvcnscd all across the board. Friday & Saturday Schr. Mary F. Hyde. Capt. Gau- Icing Sugar .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 pkgs., 25o thier hasfinifhod loading a cargo of Bulk Cogganut , _ , _ _ , . . , . . . . . . . . . . - - - . 1 lb-y 23C. m°”°°" ‘m’ m" ‘°' s" "°'"‘"' Tomato Soup (Millionair brand) . . . . 3 tins. 37c. NM" m‘ “Mllmffié: ml’ Beans, (Miiiionair brand) . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 tins, 27c s. s. Ostrea u, Captain pom-M“, Beans, golden wax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 tins, 25c- waa launched yesterday and ll now Tapioca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pkgs. 25¢ Peanut Butter ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 16 oz. jar, 23c. FiounQuaker . . . . .. 24 lbs..79c. Pearl White Soap . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 bars. 39o Gay's Plants For Solo ilere CUDMORE BROS. 5014-0-5-21