_,tile cleaner living boys in athletics.;
MAY 12- 1931-A -.S i 'rut cHAl<i.u1"i‘l:'rnwN uL'.~\i<iliAN .-
;"4' '   " ;~ "_ ~ - ~ W; _ .
FACTS at :i s.l.lol\ lll a plollolliull ul $.50
Looking ‘Em 0021' I 7' » . T H E B E S TSUMMERSIllE...it.,,;....`..,;'.;.... 
(BY ‘“rllC”)
,` CTBCUS OPENING
ng Garden City Circus opened for
bum,” last evening, a vcry large
"Wd enjoying the various games
md goiiressions. An added attraction
w un, mtertainmrnt last night was
‘ ‘auf |-mm() boxing exhibition ile-
mm G" Longaphlc and Mickey
ww,-, The bout ended in'a draw.
FRIDAY NIGHTS BOUT
“uh local interest is attached to
M Bill Lonilaphie-Pi-owse bout
,mp lr scheduled for Friday night
n we Lyceum.~Both, boxers are welt-
Bnelghts and are reported to be in
me pink of condition for the fray.
prowse has been training diligently in
preparation for this go, and in con-
ygrsatlon with the writer last night,
“pressed himself as “never felt bef-
ler in my llfe." Longaphie, too. has
been working hard the past few weeks
md expects to step into the ring Fri-
hy night with the determination to
H, st top speed throughout.
This will be. the first al>P¢ll'll1¢¢
sf Prowse and Longaphie ln_the same
_-ing, and much conjecture has arisen
,mong the fans as to which is the
better boxer. A good card of prelim-
lparies is being arranged to top _off
sbst is being considered a bang-up
iffair. _
The promoters of the bout are
lreetlni: I sixteen foot ring and rais-
,¢ high enough from the floor in
view of the boxers. All in all, Friday
oight’s card should produce one of
the best night’a boxing entertain-
ments of the year.
Another good bout is on the bill-
if-fare tonight.
I’AT'S PERSONALITY
A Bangor, Maine, exchange saysz-
srnillng Pat Grant" modest, quiet and
r real fighter. is with his million dol-
`ar personality, making many friends
for himself along the sports’ trail. in
Bangor and other cities where he per- I
forms with the upholstered mlt`cns.'
Pat isn't thc least hit forward, but
If you want to make a good friend
lust go up and say, “Hello Pat. How’s
things." l~le's a great kid and one of
The first splash of the morning sun
'finds lin- hard sacking Pat out on
the suliurhiin roads pounding out lllsi
live miics nf rol1d‘.i'ork and 'in the nf- T
icrilnon lu- is hard at lvirrk in thc
zylilnasiiini. Tile hang ill nine on thi-
iown clock finds Pat deep in the arms!
sf lilnrlllicus each night. The above.
riil go a/ least part way explaining
los' he can set and hold such a reck-
bss pace when in the ring. Someone,
" tome day will stop 'Bangor Pat, that
57 iomes to all in the sports’ whirl, but
"7 the bird who accomplishes this feat,
"' will llc urll aware that he has been
‘hill a fight and then some. As Lou,
'" Lucer pu ii it, should the ficliic mind
3* ll Fate ever deoidi-. that Pat Grant
“" ihould he world's champion of his
"“ llvlrim., he would wiihoui doubt bel
'il-sac of the most popular men in the
racket. because of the glowing per-
uinaiity.
4_1
The above mentioned young atliie‘e
s a lomier Island boy and is a neph-
_. rw of Dr. T. Grant and Mr. Daniel,
,T irallt.
ZEIIG REFUSES T0 STAY I)(i\’\'N
.» .i
;`.l .Inst two irccks ago Tony Canzonerl
iirred Jack "Kid" Berg into uncon.
sciousness at Chicago. The wiilppng
'hat thc Whitechapel .low look that
night was one that might well have
written oblivion for a fighter with
less heart.
Recovering with extraordinary rn.
lP|fU¢¥» BNI! crawled bctwccn the rop-
es of Madison Square Garden last
night and then crawled out latcr with
a`hard-earned decision over Tony
Herrera, a hot tamalc eater and corn.
patriot of Pancho Villa. The Mexican
had everythins hui s pull with the
referee or else Mrs. Berg, who wept
mi-5¢l’lbT¥ at the former defeat of her
son, might not be smiling broadly 10.
day. No one will begrudge thc Jew his
close decision because any fighter who
was whipped from pillar to post, gf
he was a fortnight agowmq mm"
back with the resiliency of a ruhhgr
bali is entitled to a doubtful verdict.
A Halifax Exchange says:-Whi~'e,
0| P0" Ellill. who was one of the
leading scorers in the Central League
of N. B. and P. E. I. hockey during
the past winter, has taken s position
in Summerslde, P. E. l.
“MAKING HAY"
Jim McMlllen, the wrestler, seldom
receives less than $3,000 or $4,000 for
one appearance. McMilien, with the
exception of Sunday, rarely misses a
night a woek on which to display his
wares. He knows that he cannot keep
this up long. but he is determined to
make the most oi’ the present popu-
larity of the sport.
1  TPIE-NEW-BALL '
Tris Speaker who has been giving
the new hall bébter than_a casual
glance has decided that the ball trav-
els just _as far in the air as ever but
not so far on the ground. Pitchers
one no hit game has been entered to
its credit. The raised scams have
departure. Infleldcrs are letting their
ears out again and hands are dang-
ling ‘o thc sides instead of acting as'
a sort of facr protector. ln previous
years inficldcrs were in constant fear
of draughts from the breeu stirred up
as the ball flitted by from ground
drives as they played protection on
their averages.
l Special to the Guardian)
OTTAWA, May 11-For the
first time in the history oi'
Canada airplanes will be used
in the taking of the census. They
will be used along the west coast
of Hudson Bay. Arrangements
have born made for a l20ll‘lD|¢¢¢
survey of the Eskimo population
for the first time.
In Style_
First Tramptreading paper)-1 sie
we’re the fashion, mateyi
Second Trump-How is that?
Flys; '1‘;~o.m,p-Wliy, it says that;
shoes with ventilated toes are all the
go.
' CLASIFIED ADS
are highly in favor of it and already'
raised their effectiveness and thcl
batters are a bit blunted by the new'
Ii-IZGULAR K. OF C. MEETING
tonight lt 8.15. C' ‘7
TY" lI`_‘.;KE nt thc Garden City
Cil'.C|1S. Lyceum Hall. Prince Bt.. to
night. 4514
choice horses for sale at my stables,
Duntaln & Bcll's wliarf. 4523-31
JUST AllRlVl£I)-Cal' of cedar
sliinglcs. Special price while unload-
ing. Tuesday and Wednesday. Wal-
ter S. Wccks, Frcclcriclon. 4516
STOI'-LOOK-LISTEN - Amos
and' Andy in "pcrson." Catchy songs,
sketches, nifty dances, orchestra.
Hope River Friday, 15. 1931. 4520-3|
LUCKY WINNER - Mr. John
Shepherd was the lucky door prize
winner at the Garden City Circus
last night. There was s large crowd
at last night’s opening and many
beautiful Prizes were awarded
throughout the evening.
GREAT DISTINCTION - Three
students attained "great distinction"
tn the recent examinations inthe
Faculty of Arts and Science. All
three are from the Island. They are
Stuart Dockerty, Ca.rd‘gan: Earle
Ebers, Charlottetown, and Robert
Donald, Malpeque. ._ .. ..
AT GYRO-The weekly dinner of
the Gyro Club was held last evening
with Dr. Wylie Allen presiding. The
speaker was Mr. W. J. Green, To-
ronto, Secretary of the Gideon Soci-
ety, who described the beginning of
the society and its progress. The
guests were Messrs. W. E. Scantle-
bury, Harold Gloss, Tommy Oliver,
Ray Stull, Doran Doucet, Clifford
Schwab, Ivan McLui:e.
SUMMER TOURISTS-Witl'i the
aclvcnt of sulmncl' wcatlicr tourists
have already begun to mect in thc
Maritimes to view tl°.e scenic grand-
cur in this unspoiled vacation land.
Scvcral automobiles from diffcrclit
Stntcs across the linc, as \\'cl1 as
numerous Ontario and Quebec motor
visitors were here this week and took
in the city and its environs before
proceeding on their journey through
Nova Scotia and P. E. I. Numbered
among varzilloliisls who arrived. here
I-*rldny and are guests at the Bruns-
wick ale Mr. and lvlis. William Rowe,
of New York City.-lvfollcton Times.
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN - Amos
sketches, nifty dances, orchestra.
 1221. .-.N vs. --suis'-7
l 5. Tender from Messrs. I-lenry J.
JUST ARRWED’ CAR LOAD 8. That he mode a mistake in his
and Andy ln '~pgps0rr_" Catchy song,-.fconccrncd have been settled with.
1. Yes.
I 2. Yes.
' 3. Yrs.
= 4. Yes, for the sum of $31,780.
Phillips and Peter G. Clark, $54,680.
6. $53,605.
7. Yes.
tender.
suolmsrslrle, 1°. ll. r. wharf
Mr. Myers:
1. was there s sum of money
lvoted by parliament during the
session from February to June, 1030,
for the repairs or rebuilding of the
railway wharf at Bummersfde, Prince
County, Prince Edward Island?
2. Were tenders called for this
work?
3. What were the names of the
parties tendering and the amount of
each tender 4
4. Did the party who secured the
contract ask to be relieved of the
same, and for what reasons and on
what date?
5. When was his deposit cheque re-
turned to him?
6. To whom was the contract sub-
sequently given and under what
conditions?
Mr- Stewart (Leeds)
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. J. E. Campbell, $7,380 (unit
rates); W. R. Maynard, $7,472 (unit
rates); Everett McLeod and Duncan
McKenzie, $8.280 (unit rates); Hen-
ry J. Phillips and P- G. Clarke,
$8,770 (unit rates).
4. A. E. MacLean, M. P., tele-
grephed on July 20, 1930, that J. E.
Campbell wished to withdraw tend-
"er. No reaaons given.
5. August 22, 1930.
6. (al H. M. Downing; tb) On or-
iginal specl`ication and plan and at
same unit rates as original lowest
lcndcrer.
-Settlement of Land Claims-C. N. R-
Mr. lVfcI.ure:
1. I-las the sctllcmeni: of thc land
claims tor land taken by the Cana-
Ldian National Railways during the
.construction of the Lake Verde-
:Pisquld branch line in Prince Edward
'Island been paid?"
| 2. If so, when .were payments
'nmde?
3. To whom were payments made?
4. Have any not been paid, and if
ro, for what reason
Mr. Manton: M
1. Twenty-eight of the 50 owners
I 2. Payments were made between
3. To the following. Amos _ ane,
Hope River Friday, ls. 1931. 4520-al:-*uw 3. 1930. and April 30. 1931-
' ~ J L
0511153.51135 ANN|v|;R§_\|¢y _ Margaret Kelly, J. Callaghan, (per
The 5evmi;y.fjf;h Annual Meeth-,g'Soldlcr Settlement Board), Gllimore
and Banquet of the local Y. M. C.i'7‘"dim' Frank McKenna' mms
A.wu1l»e held in me social H.~.ll:Tff‘i"<'f- J°S=P“ M°A"“‘“- °'““‘“
Tuesday evening at 6.15 o'clo:k. The B“l'“5- F`1‘H\1k Quinn, James McAdam
special guest of the cvcniug will be Allgus M°N°m- Pmmp 5118"' James
Mn W_ R_ Cook N,m0,.m1vB0ys Work .7. Tralnor_ Ariihmsc Boylan. John
Secretary 'for Canada, representins,"IT“8h°i‘~ E-‘Wie “T 5- 'R' Jenkins'
me National Com-,cu of the Y_ M James A. Huglics, Teresa McAvinn.
C. A. from headquarters at Toronto. ` Anim* M°D°““m- Ch’“'1°5 0.'Smdg_e'
S'I‘Rf)I.I.ER I"0Il Sl\l.E-AI'I‘I.Y Ili!
Longworth Ave. 4321 2
 -__;-l
FOR SALE-COW, 4 YEARS 0I.D.i
to frcshcn in Novelnbr>r. Apply
John McGulg'llll, Gaytown. 4518-31|
_..__s.._______._.___.____
l.ii.‘~i'I‘-A I‘E.’\RI. ROSARY IN!
lcatlvr case llr~t_\vccl1_2l-5 G\'c7\t|
Gofwgc and Basilica. Flndrr l"avr‘~
If 'Fiih a terrific two-flstrd attack. hut-
at i.l1i<; office. 4119'
... __ i
..,...... ._.. . I
M, m,..mb(,,._,, DVC). eighteen years of >/\.. and P. McKinnon. Clarence Col.-
ngc nvc cordi:-1ll_v invited to attendiifl- Joh" W' ‘]“'-V' J‘ D' Mcummm'
this special ril'inivnl‘sary Banquet and ;‘|""" smmcr Scmemmr' Board"
'noni' reports of the various commit- *John Mcmms 'md Mary Guns' An'
i ,, -
tees. A1‘l‘ang<=|ncnts have boon (IWW M`Km“°"' H' F' Feehan’
completed for thc Annual Fil‘iallcialIJ“m°s A' Macnonmd'
(Talupnign which will comc off thisi 4' YM; 22 owners not yet paid' In
“.,,(,k_ Mr_ W_ A_ Stcwmt campaign 17 cases an amount was asked by
dircxlm' l1:is:;vcili~rd about forty hir- """"""" “'m°h “ms ‘f°“5‘m°md lm'
incss lricn nlio will canvass the city ""“‘°“"b"` by uw rmlwny company'
In 4 cases negotiations are pro-
cccrling satisfactorily to owner, and
i; is oxpectcil that settlement will bc
'l`\ll~sd.~_v and Wcc'ln~s<lay» for lncm-
Iinrsliips and :~'ill1.=r‘l°iiltlolls- The
work of this Inslitlltion is well
 No w--
You Can P113'
known and \\'llf>ll fifzurirs of the
_wars oi‘oi'atil\i1:< are out they will
9.-lmw' that ihir. has been a great year
for ilic (`!l1ai‘7ottetn\vn Y. M. C. A.
as it. has rcai'lii~¢'l the lal';:c.=i nulnllcr
of iwolole in its 75 _vearr~ of existence.
.‘i'I`0I"--LOOK - LISTI-TN -~ Amtas
waiie .<horil_v. In one case title is in
doubt.
CH1\RLO'l`TE'l`OWN
iCml‘.i\iili‘d from Page 1)
an s.ppllc.1'tloo for the position oi'1°°l< low the walter- Councillor Hol-
We have an exceptionally nice lot
spinach, cabbage. tomatoes. Island*
Leaf lettuce, rhubarb, carrots, bcetsi
parsnips. tumips and potatoes. All of
the very best quality obtainable. We
also carry a full line of groceries and
fruits. Plants and seeds are now thc
order of the day and we can supply
your wants with the very best. Re-
member-:we are at your service e\-
cry day of the week. I
A. li. BURKE & C0..
Market Bldg. Phone 1099.
isis:
auctioned off in view of the fact that
all stall holders will retain their
holdings.
Councillor Reardon reported that
the firemen have had several prac-i
tices during _the month. There is a~
necessity of 500 feet more of hose.
Coin-ictllor Blanchard stated that
he did not believe that an excessive
rate of speed is necessary for the
fire engine when out on practice. 
Councillor Reardon stated that
the engine does not travel at more
than 25 miles an hour.
Councillor Burke, for the Light
Committee,_reported all satisfactory
in his department. '
Councillor Holman thought the
lighting was not adequate in front_
of the Canadian National Hotel. ‘
Resolutions were brought in by the,
Finance committee for issuing $15.-’
500 debentures for fire apparatus.,
'$10,000 for buildilil! concrete and!
asphalt surface on the south side of
Market Square, $20000 for perman-
ent. works. and $20000 for the City
Hall annex.
1'i.s-sollltlolis for the paving nf Rich-
mond Street from Ro<'hfol'd Street to
Wcsi, Street. and of Kent Strrci. from
Weymouth tn Culnbcrland Street, for
paving of Market Square. for asphalt
ing Sfpl-ing Park Road from Euston
Strert to Boylcs Briclgc were passed.
Resolutions accepting tenders for
supplies were also posed. A resolu-
tion was also passed for the building
of is board sidewalk on Esher Street
between Euston and Fitzroy Streets.
The following resolution was adopt-
ed: whereas there seems to be a dif-
ference of opinion regarding a_ Day.-
light Saving System for the City of
Charlottetown, resolved that the
question he deferred till the next
civic election and a pleblsclte be tak-
zens.
His Worship referred to the com-
munication received from the Mayor
of Moncton in which it was pointed
out that there is $500,000 tied up .in
airports in the Maritime Provinces.
If the service is discontinued, this
will become useless. l-lls Worship
slated that the slr mall service be-
tween Mlancton and this Province
would of necessity be discontinued,
also. j
The opinion was expressed by
councillors that Charlottetown
should send a. delegate to thc pro-
posed conference. The matter was
left in the hands of the Mayor.
Councillor Burke in connection with
the lighting cf I-iughcs Corner stat-
ed that the only solution to the prob-
lem providing adequate lighting
would bc to increase the candle pow-
cr of the iight there. In connection
with the proposed conference of the
Light Committee with Mr. Coleman
of the Maritime Electric, Councillor
Burke stated that it has been arrang.
cd to have an in|.crvii~w with him on
his next; visit to the City.
The right of la\v_v.~i's to sell prop-
crty rather than licensed auctioneers
was qllrstiolivcl by a councillor. Re-
corder Marlin stated that he would
PASS ESTIMATES
(Special to The Guardian)
SUMMERSIDE, May 11. » The
monthly meeting of the Surnnlersldc
1'own Council was held last night,
and was a busy one. The budget and
rstlmates for the year were brought
down showing a surplus of $534.95.
A delegation from the '1'oul'£st As-
sociation was heard. Mayor Lid-
stone, Councillors McNeill, Strong,
Kelly, Schurmau and Phillips were
present. After tile reading of the
minutes, the paid and unpaid bills
were presented and passed as fol-
lows: Paid bills, $2,233.72; unpaid
bills, $405.99; electric light bills paid.:
$834.89; unpaid hills, $1574.50. The
Mayor gave the information that he
had been notified by Mr. L. R. Al-`
len, M.L.A., and Mr. H. R. Stewart
in charge of the Treasury, that in
regard to the taxes of railway pro-lf
perty, that 43 per capita would be al-
lowed and yvouid be paid by the pre- ,
sent government some time this year. V
The budget for the year was
brought down and the estimatefi`
revenue and expenditure for 1931;
amounting to $62,199.48 was submltt-l
ed. Included in these estimates are
the following items assessments am-'
ountlng to $34,708.98, which is $12,-I
000 less than last year. Water andl
sewerage $1500. This is $400 less
than last year. Government grant
for railway tax estimated at $1,200.
,appropriated for motor control,
$2500. Net surplus, $534.95. I
By~laws were passed regarding the
assessment. of real and property tax
and that of levying a poll tax on=
passed to have Fulton Cook of O`-
  ___ pei month lfthcl .lll,llca’.luii lo
____.._ ,___ __ ____ l--H1011 IIIOUOU ‘M-‘lc ilul- lli10il;,il re-
l | garding appointnlcnts for town work.
t I A resolution endorsing thc resolution]
&SSed b tilt' f‘i
ll y ty 01 Sudsbury, 0nt.,[
asking till U./iniillull Government tol
deport all .iiitlcsilulllcs was mulcd bf i
Councillor .\'lc-Neill and sccolldcd byl
Councillor Piiillips Resolution ask-‘
of imported iceberg lettuce, celeryl ____ V ' V V i
mg that li culnlnuillcutloll bc lur-l
\vurdc<i L0 ililil. ll. J. !\1:llili»li, Min-§
islet' of R.'.lll\\'a_\.. .ind Sli' licnryi
'l‘horiitoil, prutcstlllg ihc nalllllil; tile
new Car Ferry, Charlottetown on th`e‘
ground that a iocailsm should bc|
avoided respecting the service ill-
Lellded for the bcncfit of the whole
Province was passcd. A resolution
asking for a reduction ln the pres-i
cnt rates ol llrc lllsul‘allcc which is
considered c:;cc'.zl\e and that the
niattel' of improved conditions for.
lighting the fire hazard now prevail-,
ing in thc town be brought to the,
attention of the P. E. Island Board'
of fire insurance underwriters. Al
motion was passed to transfer Dom-_
lnlon bonds of $56,400.00 due 1932 and
1934 for Dominion Canada conver-
sion loan. Movccl by Councillor `
Schurman and seconded by Coun-
cillor Strong. This matter to be at
the dlscletlun ul thc finance com-
mittee. A discussion arose as to the
boundary of certain property at the
north of Granville Street. The mat-'
ter was left in the hands of the
street committee. A motion allow-
ing the selling ol gravel by the town
was passed. The luattcr of a grant;
of $50 to Chicf of Police Kane to at-`
tend the police convention in Quebec
was laid over. The police report
showed five drunks during the
month. Fines, $46.75. A motion was*
passed to have several new concrctc\
streets laid this year. A motion to
enlarge the electric light. building!
was passccl. Reports from the dll-7
Aus; si~.'vl~;N _
icreni. departments were received
and approved. A delegation from thi
Tourist Association and Board_ oi
Trade were received by the Courifiil in
regard to a grant from the town fol
advertising purposes. Mr. C. R. Rog-
ers, Vice-resident. of the Associatio!
and Mr. R.. B. Richardson, Presidexu
of the Board ol 1‘rade put. a stron;
case for their request for fluids
Other gentlemen also spoke. Thi
council agreed to give the matte:
their careful consideration.-S.
B I li LEAGUE
Blill. RESULTS
.\`.\TI()NAL LEAGUE
N05;
...EF
0-Ibis,
Pittsburgh  . . . . . .
..
Brooklyn . . . ..
Mcine and Phillips; Vance and Los
pez.
5-1.”
SF
...Q51
St. Louis . . . . . .
..
Philadelphia ................ 2 5
liailallan, Lindsay and Wilson;
Collins and Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- R. H. E
Washington . . . . . .
 14 18 ii
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . .
 411 Ii
Fischer and Spencer; Bridges, Sul-
livan, llogsctt, Herring and Schang
Ilayworth. V
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
_ R. rs. E
Jersey City . . . .
 511 tl
Buffalo  1 9 0
Deshong and Walsli, Fussell, Wertz,
Rcitz and Grouse.
R. H. E
Newark ......... . . . .
 0 12]
Montreal  4 10 0
Brennan, Iiarvin, Spccnc, M. Tho-
mas and lfargrcavcs.
male inhabitants over 21 years, ex-1 - .
ccptlng those who have served over-` a I I |  ‘ I
seas. Several applications were re-, .
lrnlvccl and laid over. l\"lutlf-li \\.;i:.,; _
'. l _ . ' ,
Leary a,,,,o,,,,ed Dom Umm. ,L a Y M. C. A. Annual Campaign, Nlay 12th,
salary of $65 per month on trial. Mi-.‘ 13IT‘i 21l'i(i 'T4-ilii. Be g6il€l'0l.iS--it TS 'EOF the
Henry Janiluson. li special policeman, youth gf the Ci-[y_ 4515_3i
i
_ other car!"
Motors dealer!"
"Yer, I pirked up a used
car Bargain at iz General
' Y- ~ - 7 a
“}lcIf`.~- -ymfve bought an-
-I
en to ascertain the w-ill of the citi- I'
sed tor
0-"l‘l!.'I
. 928 OAKLAND PONTIAC SEDAN-A late
< model four door sedan that has been only
slightly driven by an exceptionally careful
owner. Has bccn carefully clicckcd and is
backed by our Guarantee. Today only
1930 Ford ` -
Model A Tudor 'I
Has shining black iiliisli with wire
wheels painted to match. Spare tire
on rear. heater, winter front. bump-
ers, etc. Only lf.'.¥00 miics on thc
spccdomcter Sec this car offered at
I
$525.00
1928 ('lll'.\ ROLET SEDAN - Reconditioned
to new car appearance and performance. this
car, with complete cquipmcllt and Duco fin-
ish, offers a wonderful opportunity in save.
Today only
0.0
SLIGED BREAKFAST BAGDN
(Enclosed in an attract ive cello phone
Wrapper)
Manufactured from
Hogs
You are always assured of_tl\is Bacon
in the best possible
is-
SLICED DAILY
and
Supplied to Stores in Quantities to
take care of their daily requirements.
Ask for D. &
and /iridy in"‘l1cr.=oll." Catchy songs,
'mum on-ice). was placed on fy]e_ A man stated that hereafter examples
' 95400.00
F. 0
selected Island
condition-as it
E Products
skctclics, nifty dances. orchestra.
Hope River Friday, 15, 1931. 4520-31
EVANGELIST PREACHES-Rain
or shine, Dr. Robt. F. Whiston is
preaching messages that will inter-
est people of any church or no
church. He is conducting an educa-
tional campaign of vital truths, andi
last night his message was a pres-I
entation of the' parable of the Bower.
I-le stated that there were four things
that made this parable different
from any others, namely. it was
Chist's first parable, it was His
longest, it occupied more space in
the New Testament than any other
and the Bower was the only parable
Jesus explained to 1-us disciples'
"There-is mother thing that makes
this parable stand out distinctive and
this is its evangelistic truth and its l
relation to the saving of a lost
world. The one great central truth
DA VIS & FRASER
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Their Flavor will Win Your Favor
of the story is. that all things being
equal, the growth and fruitfulness of
seed depends upon, the condition of
the heart. The Bower had faith in
the seed. iaith inthe aoii and faith
This evening Dr. -Whiabon
be
RES
rp
£1’
in
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gé
. 1 lil
._,_ ____ I _'Peop1s'e Group
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letter from Mr. T. E. McNutt re-
gardlngthe condition of the monu-
mf~n", and of Fort Edward was re-
fer. 1 to Councillor McDougall,
Chuil'm.in of the Public Property
Committee.
Gardens Committee requesting a
conference with the Council was
road.
Hts Worship mode reference to two
petitions, one advocating a. system
of Daylight Saving, the other a'
counter petition, the former with!
009 signatures, the latter with 1,218.
Dr. I. E. Croken, Meat and Milk
Inspector, reported as follows: Cori-
demned as unfit for food and de-
stroyed two carcasses of meat; 48
samples of milk, and 10 samples of
cream tested; all clear. One sample
of milk was below test.
Councilor llbster for Finance-
Commmittsc and Councillor Ken-
nedy, Street Commlttee, reported
that they had some resolutions to.
bring in. .
will be made of habitual corner
loafers.
.i_._.,_`__¥
BUDGET '
(Continued from Page 1)
make a statement on tt in the House
of mmmons this week, giving a sum-
mary of what the report contains. A
bill providing for the supervision oi
the exchanges may be introduced lat-
er in the season.
Good progress has been made on
the estimates and the present indica-
tions are that the committees of the
Commons will all be hard at work
this week. [Two particularly interest.
ing committees will be one dealing
with the copyright bill where a stren-
uous fight is expect/eil and the com-
mittee dealing with the Canadian
National annual report.
The agricultural estimates will
doubtless bring forth a statement
from Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of
Councillor McDougall. Public,
Property Committee. reported satis-
factory progress in the building of
the new annex. .
Councillor Blanchard, Market.
~E
.5
s
the
. dnaausnn. --;
Committee, stated that market stalls work that had been accomplished
will be on sale next month. l-le saw
that Department, as to the govern-
ment‘s policy for the future assist-
ance of this basic industry. Mr. Weir
in his maiden speech in the Commons
last wack dczllt extensively with the
$200.00
Down Balance G M A C
A letter from i.h¢ Queen Square *m 1925 PONTIAC CABmm‘ET'_H“ 6
new balloon tires, double har nickel
bumpers, front and rear. "link HUB.
2 fender wells. etc. Completely recon-
ditioned.
$000.00
1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK-Driven
only 8000 miles Finish, engine, tires
and upholstery almost as good as the
day car left the factory. An unusual
"Y `° $300.00
Down Balance G M A C
Small Down Payments
Easy GMAC Terms
‘.
sn
1927
Pontiac Coupe
i, rl' value appearance and "r-
Fnr outs “Qi-Eniziiis cal: Carcfuilv used. ii-'i
formance, . . ~ -  mi
motor is in pcricct running order. WC
PM $150
PUC22-36
since he took over bu duties last
no reason wav the stalls should '-5"""‘
P1. HORNE  CQ.
Challotctcwn, P. E. I
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Bl: com-'lDl~:N'r or Usl-:D mu QUALlTY_'rnUs'l' rm: GENERAL morons nEAI.r.n 
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