MAY 17; 1933 1 "" \1llARlJ()T'l‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN i‘ Stock Quotations Montreal Stock Ma rlzef _.-_- Smith “n; Sir-cl i Nicki-l “cur-y lhrris mCpii Front . Montreal POW" N‘; Brew . rower Cori) - ebei: Power .w ... ... .... ghawinigan . . ... ... .__ .... l Bu»! of (‘an 9%,, “qnmpeg El .. . . . /e LIVESTOCK tuenadlel Press) IONTREAL. May 10-A total of ml, bead were offered for ealo on the iwu Montreal livestock market: to- “y, Offering: were composed of 180 rattle, 5T1 calves 508 bog: and 40 mean and lsmbe. About 80 cattle and It'll hogs held ovcr from yesetrday's lli lie. Calves were firm at l8 to ‘$4.00 lair is medium good quality. sheep were ateady at l! is $8.50 and spring lamb: of good quality brought sis per cwt. live weight. rernnroa kinds brought a: low ea $3 , ch. , Huge were about steady. A few -iy sale: were made at 86 to $6.15 bacon: and butchers. Select hae- brought ll per hog premium, for DUI heavlee £5.60, extra hsevlea $5 end lllflits m. Sowe were sold for $3.50 to H.218, according to quality. , GRAIN ’ "étleoadialv rm.) WINNIP 0, May i6- cmel Wheat: lfay Ml‘; July M5 te 95A; 0st BOSiA. Oats: May ll‘; Iely 85A: Oct 53GB. ‘Barley: May 30%; July SIMA; Oct. iiligA. CAI! PBIOI! wheat: No l bard 60%; lle I nor am; No i nor 62M: No I sor 61%; NnCMrOMBNoBBQMNeOM; Fri-d 65%: Track 04%; Track 041,5; No l durum 66%. Onta: No 2 C W 28%; No 8 i’! \V loll: Ex 1 feed $94; No 1 feed 21%: gut’ feed 22%; Rejected 201A; Track a . Bariey: No 8 C W 865i; llo l C W ‘fill: No ii C W 82961240 6 C W 31%; rack 30%. W» MINING (Canadian Preee) MRONTO, hlay io- Hrrnntla ...- ... . > lloilinlzer ..... ... llawcy ... Kirk llud ... Kel-‘rv H». ... .1 ' rl- shore so ... lnriio ... iilnu llnsin .. llclntyrc .. . . -\ii'.\lillnii . .\|r\\':iil"rs Flour-or ... Premier ...- ., ... ... ... ... Fiadaronn .. 3t Anrhony Strr T's-e Furl llnsin Allied (‘hrniii-iil nrkcte. ‘riiera wa: no early trading in cat- .0 'l‘ho prion for no 1 rogriiileil in Pivotal New _ York Stocks (Canadian Prue) Flue-ha Am nnd i~‘ Power . Am Sincltln g... Am Tel and Tel ... ... . Anaconda ... ... l... ... Afcllison ... Aubunr Motor (‘anudn Dry . (l l" R .. .-.i . (‘on Gan ... (fern Products ... Delaware and H Eastman .. Gen Electric .. Gen Footie Gen Motors Int llnrn-uli-r Radio ... Stnnd Oil N J’ ... Tex Gulf . . . . .. iinlon Carbide ilulon Pacific Iinltcd (‘orp . U S Rubber Vanadium ... Westinghouse . Woolworth ... . .. lleih Steel .. -. U 5 Steel... ... . MT’L;_(_.'UR (Canadian Press) Stock: n A on chm . 11% 1 1v. Y. _(:URBV (Canadian Press) Int . c Walker Pfd Itocli: Amer (‘yan B . Amer Sup Power A: G and liil Can Marconi Cities Serv .. . El Bond and Share .. . .. Ford of Canada A ... . ... ... ... Excnazvcr (Canadian Prue; _ MONTREAL, Hay 16- ritieb end foreign exchange in ralono li foreign exchange currencies in rein- tion to the Uniirulliin ilollur as corri- rile-l by the, ltoyal Bunk ut (Iunuda clear-d today as follower- Argentlna peso .8407. Australia pound 8.ti'l&. Austria achilliug .1121. Belgium belg-a Abbi). Bulgaria lav .0008. (‘hula Hung Kong rlulinra l2l\l\\‘ll .0411. lionuuirl.‘ .2008. Flnlnutl fluicsrk .0102. France Franc .0520. g Germany reiehsmark .8080. Great Britain pound 4.4012. ltroece drnchiun illllil. llollnnrl florlu . Til. llungury pcngo ‘l! ludin rupee .:i|:‘.i. lllay lire .0005. Japan ycn .2708. Jugualavia dinar .0106. New Zealand- pound 8.5028. Norway krone .2280. iloumnnin ion .0080. Soilth Afrli-n pound 4.4807. Spain pcactu .lii Swollen krqiw- Switzerland franc .734. United Stntesflollar 14% per cent premium. . NEW YORK, May iib-(AliJ-For- elgn exchange easy. urcat lirliiiin dn Jill‘) mnnrl hlrrh iLfilV. low lidiil/ii close '. ill) dny hi a 31V}; Franco . - ' . Ill-llrlull 16.30%; nuridn 87%. PRODUC , tfhuinillan Press) , RIONTIIPTAL, Miiy Iii-A llcrlllio of linlf n cent. n pound in wholesale l-ut- tor prince was recorded on the Nonl- rnni dairy llIlll produce mnrlrct today. (‘fir- lIIiH on lr-ss was l8 to 1N5: cunts a ilmiiul. lfconlpiu ci-uilliul-rl llght_ but lncrraalni: loi-ul proiiulatlon is runs- ing weakness in tho ninrkizt. Offer- ings toinllaul only 8n hoses. Another advance occurred on the potato market. Maritime stark gained five vents a ling for the second con- secutive tiny. establishing nn improve- rilont of‘ l!) ocular per ling no fur this u-i-ck. New Brnnsw und Prince lid- \\-:ir~=l lslnnd green mountain llccliiuc S0 Ir. 51f) cents por S0 pound ling. The om: iunrkct iii-hi nt yesterday's prior-s. The general quotations for [ZHIIIFII shipments in l-arlota or loan were 11 cents it (lozcn for extras, 15 (‘flnlfi for flraia and 1.1 cents for sec- onds, Arrivals amounted to 4,l9‘-' boar-a. Choosi- prim-s also hold unchanged. Current. Ontario colored clu-eao was nnoicd ut 10 to 10% cents a pound. There wore 820 oiixcs offered for sale. _.___?._____ Higgins: “I say. old man, you ’ might. push me or give me a. kick.‘ Sniilkins: "What on earth for?" Higgins: "Well, I've inst bought this dog and I want to test his pluck." ____________._.__ "Why are you going to the public library, Mrs. Brown? Taken up science?" "The doctor told my husband he was bibulous and now he's torn tho " page out of the dictionary." ._.____.______ She-Do you know where I'd be i I'd tcn thousands pounds? lie-On my honeymoon. ‘6 Fri-nun ... ... ‘it’ Illllago . ... ... . 15a Robb Mont ... ....... ... ‘i250 8o Ken's . . .‘.. . ...- 8 M’: Ventures "i8 virlrer: .. 4 White I. u: - 1 ‘a first in their own Groups and then ' social needs, civics, and ~ Notice I General Object The general object of the Rover Scout section is to retain in the Brotherhood our older boys as they develop into younz men, and i» continue advanced training in the principles and practice oi citizen- ship so as to prepare them to take hood, and, where suitable, leader- ship in tho Scout Organization- outside. A Rover Crewmhould be the training ground for Assistant Scouirnsstcrs and Instructors. Rover Age The usual age at which a young man, whether previously a. Scout or not, may be admiti/ed as a. Rover (and is entitled to apply for mem- bership in a Rover Crew) is l7. but in view of the fact that; young men are often old or young for their age, discretion is lcft to the Rover Lender. II." is only in quite,- exceptional wases that anyone under 1'1 can be up the responsible duties of man-l own dens; this is to be eneeurssed- The walls should be decorated with Crew records, photographs, m Where possible the den should be open every night to those who wish to meet there. If a. suitable den cannot be 8e- cured immediately a Crew may meet either after the Scout Troop or on e. separate evening, using the Group Headquarters. The Crew should never meet in the same room at the same time as the Scout Troop. The Iwvsrbeader Rovers should not be started un- less the right. leader has been found. Leadership of young men is quite different from the leadership re- quired for boys; it is s. Job for the cider man. with experience of life. A young Sooutmasiier should obtain the help of an older man if he wishes to start Rovers in his Group. The qualifications for the Rover Scout Ileeder are:- (a) A general imowiedge of "Scouting for Boys." "Rover-ing to Success" and "Policy, Organization and Rules." (b) A full appreciation of ilbe re- ligious and moral aims underlying the scheme of Scouting. A general knowledge ad the social needs of the community in his neighbor- hood, and ability to find service for his Rovers. (c) A personal standing, charac- ter and experience of life such as will enable him to lead young men, and an understanding of the prin- ciples of leadership involved. (d) Age not less than 30, but in sptcial cases warrants will be grant- ed. down in the age of 25. on the zztimitted. noepcctlvo Members The Rover Leader must be pro ‘ pared to deal with twolkinds oi: young men: i. Those who have heen Swirls, the object; being to retain them as member: of the Group by furnish- ing them with opportunities oi more advanced training in Rover Crews with young men of their own ngc. 2. Those who have not been Scouts. For these candidates two points require special care: (o) In view of their lack of pre- vious Scout; training special atten- tion must be paid to the Scout. Promise and Law. and Spirit of Service. (b) They should be admitted into the Rover Crew carefully, so as to avoid any danger of Scouting ideals being lost and of the Rover Crew tending to become a mere Social Club. Conditions of Membership Before a. young man can be in- vested as a. Rover Scout he must carry out the following to the sat- isfaction of his Rover Leader; (a) Take part in at least three week-end hikes or one week's camp, under instruction except in the case of s. First Class Scout. (b) Make an elementary study of hygiene and first aid. (u) Perform some specific acts of service. (d) Study ideals of Scout Move- ment as set forth in "Scouting for Boys" and "Hovering to Success." (e) Study the interpretation oi the Scout Law for Rovers. (f) The Vigil (g) Serve for at least. thrcc months with the Rover Crew. He "my then present himself for in- vestiture as a. Rover Scout, mag. ing or reaffirming the Scout Promise. He is then entitled to wear ihc badges and uniform of a R/ovcr Scout. In the case of a non-Scout join- ing and wishing to wear unirm-m before lie is invested as g Rpvgf Scout, he must pass the Tkmderfoot Tests, make the Scout. Promise, and be enrolled as a Scout. A Rover Scout may remain as a. Patrol Leader in his Troop if desir- ed by the Scoutmesier. A Rover Scout may hold a War- rant without ceasing to be a Rover Scout, but the possession or a Warrant will not give him preced- ence in the Crew. Presentation Ceremony A for-m of enrolment called the Presentation of a. Rover Scout has been drawn up by the Chief Scout. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the importance of seeing that the young man. before presenting himself. has a proper understand- ing of the prlnciplec underlying Hovering. Copies of this ceremony may be had upon application to Provincial Headquarters. The Raver Den It is important that there should be a place where the Rovers may recommendation of the Commis- sioner. _ (a) Three months‘ service with a Rove-r Crew. ti) Acceptance by the Rover-s of the ‘Crew mnoerlied. The Rover Crew The Rover (new forms one sec- tion within the Scout Group. It retains the name and number of the Group with which it is af- filiated. If. consists of one or more Patrols, each oi which usually is called after a famous men. The minimum Rover Patrol consists of four Rover Scouts, including the Rover lvmte and Second. A Rover Court o! Honour con- sisiiirig of the Rover Leader, Rover Mates and Second Mates of tahe Rover Crew, should meet regularly to deal with all routine matters. programmes, etc. Rover Mules should keep in close touch with their mtrois in order that; they may adequately represent their views to the Rover Court. of Hon- our. PIOQTIIIIIIIQ The programme should be "all round," a place for everythin; and everything in its place. A onc- sided programme will tend to pro- duce one-sided men. The essentials oi a good programme are to assist in developing the Mental Physical Spiritual sides of a. man. MENTAL. — Talks, discussions, lectures. debates, etc, etc, on. any subfect. under the sun, by the Rov- ers themselves, or by expel-ls. PHYSICAL-Open air Scouting, ilational games, gymnasium, etc. Under this heading also oome sq- cial aotivties, dancing, ctc. sPmrrUAL. - "Rovers Own,’ Church duties. Services, 110th in- dividual and corporate. “Scrvlce" The first, duty of a Rover is to his awn Scout Group, mid all should lend a hand, and have some definite join-secretary, treasurer, Ice-keeper. stores-keeper. or camp uuartermasfcr-in addition to help- ins run the Cub or Scout Sections, as Assistant Clubmast , Scout- master of Instructor. Rovers should be clearly shew-n that they join the senior section for what they “ii but into it rather than for whet they can get out of n. That they will benefit is imqrlestionabie, but the arnolmt or benefit is gang- 6d by the amount of service put into it. Insurance man, putting , “ to cowboy: "Ever had any acci- dents?" "No," was the reply. "Never had an accidert in your life?" “Nope. A rattler bit mc once though." "Well, don't you call that an ac- cident?" ‘ “New, he bit me on pix-pose." "Now Jones, you're not Paying at- tention. Who said, “I cone to bury meet, and which they can call their iOwll. Many covers have built- tbdr Caesar, not to praise l-iin?" "sh-the imderteker, ail.‘ Spent Night In Motor Boat On Atlantic ii (Canadian Press) CANSO. N. s, May Iii-Willie and Joseph Boucirepsg fishermen of Green Island, were safe hero tonight after e day spent in 8 helpless motorboat where the At- lantic swell sweeps into Chedl- bucfo Bay. The two men, brothers, set out from the Richmond County village early today to attend to their l0b~ ster traps, but found themselves in the grip oi s. heavy sea. when their engine broke down. It was not un- til late this afternoon that a pess- ing sailboat noticed their plilht and towed them into this port. Meanwhile, the coastal steamer Madelelle had been searching with- out success, and preparations were being made to send the lobster carrier Nova l‘! out of Arielle/t in the morning. Columbia. University Students on Strike (Associated Press) NEW YORK, May Iii-Students clashed in free-for-all fights a.- cross the campus of Columbia. Uni- vrrsity yesterday as the aftermath oi a strike to protest the authorit- ies‘ failure to renew the contract of Donald Henderson, radical eco- nsmics instructor. Eyes were blackened, eggs were heaved, clothes were tom and anti- Henderson students inadvertently, played e. hose on the police when the stream failed to reach the de- monstrators, but only three arrests were made. The strike. in which some 500 students participated. started with peaoeable picketing, display of banners and dstribution of cir- culars but. bloomed into e. general melee around a mass meeting at which Ipenkels included _Diego Rivers, who was banished from Rockerfeller Centre lest week for portraying Lenin in s. mural. The Mexican painter gnmrpfled his dismissal to the case of Hender- son and said freedmon was at; stake in both situations. While he was speaking a. siiudehts attempted to tie a black gag around the sta- PAGE NINE * b ' " ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' 1;. BEIITRAL iilllillllil Advertising Bates-Payable in Advance i; . -—-_— , > Central Guardian locale, do. per word; Western and ‘I This colrunl In aaaerved for Oneal! , lesions locale, lo. per word; Announcements and Coming o County new: of local htarenl but M ‘yank. gm ‘u. '0'“; (Ha-mad, $9" word; In Malawian i: {gzflfiy ‘ff; °':;;'_';‘:,'; 1:5,“, , undue. m. pot Inch; Lhta o! Floral and Spiritual Ofler- 0 pgynblg n, gflygggg. lllll. Clflll. flm lo- pe: name; latter: of. Condolence, ‘leo. i: D per inch; Notion o! Thank: and Appreciation, 10o. per- Inch 4, sen wmnow display for new- , "I 4e P" We"!- Olher rein ea enrliiseiiem- y c“ m stamp“ 80mm Needlecra“ ’ “alumina Charge for any mvertiscmeut twenty - ilve ,[ Shoppe. v sail-ii F 1E oaznrrzn-"me following y es- Bu? w "m I i“ For Sale pointrnents, promotions, etc. in the “mo” I" u“ m” o. ‘M “ma, Canadian lvrnlua have been gazet- Wm,‘ m u, "- wl-aoann someone roa us: P. u. I. Highlanders: lvfajor “m” fin? °é?.".““°".......' (aeitrléb 1° ‘if; C. C. ‘riiornpaon, M. C.. V. 13.. 00a:- esiaobeseodJeio-Avrillsea. ToLet T0 LE1‘ - FURNISHED HUNGA- low. Apply Guardian. 950B-5-l6l3i. T0 LET-TWO ROOMS. APPLY Guardian. OBIG-B-ltl-si. , BOARD AND BOOM, ALSO BED-i sitting room. ‘l6 Gt. George. 9540-5-17-2i WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH- Servloes on Sunday. May 21st will be, I-Ilghfield l1; Princetowrr Road. 3; Winsloo South 7.80. Rev. L. J. Leerd whistler. ANNOUNCE DRAWINGS - The drawings of s. quilt and footsiool re- cently lotterlcd. for e charitable pur- pose book place lest evening. The quilt was drawn by Miss Pauline Peters and the foot-stool by Mr. J. Hornby. T0 BENT - BOB-ll PASTURE. Also for eels Baby Carriage. Daniel McLean, Canoe Cove, PEI. 9538-5-17-li. 'I.‘O LET-TWO ADJOINING HEAT- QTFIINDING UONVOOATION ‘f ed ‘found 1199p 100mg, 165 Qpggt, i ATTENTION HOLDERS OF George Stl, one door north Cras- well's Studio. Phone 026. 9409-5-11-31 Mr. and Mrs. George Heslsm, of Springfield, were passengers to Hali- fax Monday morning to attend Dal- housle Convocation when their son James will receive the degree oi Bachelor of Lowe. » Boarders Wanted ________.___._.__ wan-ran _ TWO noannansl, reasonable ratios. Apply Guard-l inn. 9519-5-16-31 , TICKETS FOR THE PICTURE FOB BALI-CHOICE PURE BBB!) Yorkshire BOW. duo to furrow May 28th. J. A. Miller, French- fort, P. E. I. 946l-5-l3-4i. f-‘Olf. SALE - AUCTION FOBTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central. Job Printery. Nov. 1-tf. STRAWBERRY PLANTS 60o PER. hundred; 75c by mall. LL 1 port. $4.00 per l‘. S. Reeves, South- - 9501-5-16-01. FOB BALE — AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Priniiery, Nov. l-tf. roa sans - on‘: a ovunnnn Auburn Car (new) i931 model. Norman Msclvlurdo, Summer-side. R. R, N0. 3, P. E. I, 9524-5-17-11. FOB. SALE-BUILDING LOT ON Eskcr Street. Apply MacLesn a MacKinnorn, Barristers. Royal Bank oi Canada Building, . ".JF.~5-l'l-3i. "nova CONTRACT”—This picture i sponsored by the Cddfellowa and Rebekah SOCIBMGI, which was through error shipped to Montreal, will be shown under the above aus- have references. Apply Wm. King, pices Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- Rmky Pmm- 949o'5'15‘3i"_ day, May 29-30-31. Ticket holders ‘ please hold your tickets. aria-ii Wanted WANTED-TWO UNFURNISIIED rooms. centrally located. Apply ‘ Guardian. 9580-5-17-3i Female Help Wanted _______€___-_ '.’ANTED—-MIDDLI AGED women for housekeeper. Must POLICE COURT'-At ‘the Police Court yesterday morning s. man charged with the unlawful procur- _ ing of the issuance of a license in ' operate e. oar during a period when work Wanted ‘ his license was suspended and also charged with making a. false state- ment in his application for a. license ___.__._._____._____ i GIRL WANTS onus-sat. nousrs- ’ _FOll sau: crmar. ma: am compreseer, tank, hose anal pip- ing oompletc except, motor. Apply Peerless Service Station, Grufmn Street, East. {1526-5-17-31. FOR SALE -- NO. 1 FIELD IN- spected Bonner Oats, suitable to sow for Field Crops Competition. Also Charlottetown BO Barley. Harry Hyde, Comwnll. f<33»l-5-l'7~3i, FOR. SALE AT LOWEST PRICES for cash farm wagons; also our usual liberal time pin-n, lllllldlllll for 08 years of the best. Our driv- ing wagons at. rcclucccl prices. J. was remanded till Friday. A man charged with breaking and entering was remanded till Thursday. jmmgdjatgly p; you; noble qbolce in life, your conduct to the obser- ving and interested eye was such as to mark you out as one upon wh0m God held special designs. with a wholesome eorlousnesa,’ and with- out orientation, you pursued your path of duty. Your uprightness, ATTENDING DIREEORS MEETING -' Hon. Murdock Ken- nedy, of Bradalbarie, P. E. L, and Mr. Jame: T. Cumming, of New Glasgow, N. 5., members of the C. N. R. board of directors, passed tue of Alma Mater and the first: skirmish broke out. THE GARDEN OF THE GULF (Written June 16, 1931, at Cornwall, ' Prince Edward Island) This is the Garden of the Sea; On every side is witchery grand; A fairy-garden fair to see, _ The dearest spot in all our land. From shore to shore we view with pride The well-kept. homes that grace ‘ the plain; Those homes where peace and love abide, And sweet contentment ever reigns. Is it not fairest of the isles, This Eden in a. crystal sea, Where voluptuous beauty smiles, Upon each hamlet, stream and tree? The heart, is touched by those gay scenes! The soul is filled with tranquil bllssl _ when summer wakes from winter's dreams, No grander place on earth than this! Herc, in this garden of the sea, Old Nature placed with lavish hand ilcr richest gills, for you and. me, And clothed with beauty our deer land. She inadc and shaped each rising knoll; The plains and forest good to see, Red beaches where the biliows roll, And blossoms gay upon the lea; The shady giens, the winding brooks, Arid tiny lakes hid in the shade; Wild paths that lead to hidden nooks, The open plain. the sheltered giade. Are we not happy-yes, and free? No form of slavery do we know. In mood and manners all agree, "Tis sweet the emity we show. Each pcasanils door is open wide To him who seeks a. friendly hearth; And here tho stranger may abide Regardless of his means or birth. A place where God walks heart and hand, with folk whose lives are in His care; And. as they view their fruitful land, In praise to Him they offer prayer. -‘F. H. MacArthur. l lame Vail». Presentation To through. the city on the Ocean 1.1m- lted Monday en route to Montreal to attend the regular monthly meet- ing of the railways’ directornte. — Moncton Times. and the fidelity with which you practiced Christian virtues has al- ways been e source or edifloation to u, while your kindly 419905191011 and sympathetic nature has won for you a, high place in our esteem. when your decision to enter the seminary four years 18° bemme lmown, it was no surprise 0o us. and indeed we would have been surprised in the light of your prev- ious conduct. if you had not taken that step. We knew then that you were only testing your vocation. and we prayed that it might stand that test, and that God would give you the strength to withstand the trials you must meet in that. holy and rigid preparation for the nob- lest state in life that God. can give to man. You have been faith- tul to the graces God has given you; this wc know, this from the very fact of your presence with us io-day as a priest and for this we thank God and offer you Our 00n- gmtulations. This then, ls the burden or our message to Y0"- thanks to God for the good things he has wrought on your behlii» and congratulations to you for your ova-operation with G051‘! G754"? and, in attaining in the his“ 8°“ °i your holy ambition. We know that you are extremely happy iii-day and since as we said You H" °ii° of our own, your happiness is ours and we rejoice with you. As r011 leave us to take up your priestly duties in some other part. 0f i110 diocese we how m“ i“ 3°°d ex‘ ample you are leaving behind Wm be an abiding force for 800d. c5‘ pecially among the you-us meal“ i HARDWOOD Mfrs. C. l-I. Willis 0f Sydney. II. S. who has been in Summerside et- tesiding the convention of the W. M. S. as a delegate is spending s, few days in the city the guest of m. and Mrs. W. V. Purdie. Mrs. Alex lltoDonsid, Stellar BL. left Saturday morning on a two‘ weeks visit b0 her hours at Gas- pemaux. P. E. I. She was met at Charlottetown by her sister, Miss Ruth Reynolds with whom she spent the week end.—-New Glasgow News. Rev. Fr. MacDonald On Sunday, May 7th, Rev. Father Leonard MacDonald celebrated High Mass at Corran Ban and preached an eloquent sermon on St. Joseph. After the service the parishion- ers‘ joy in having another native of their little parish raised to t; Priesthood was well expressed in a nicely worded address, read by Mr. Peter Hughes, and a substantial purse presented, on their behalf by Mr. William Keizer. Father MacDonald in a few words eloquently acknowledged both the address and the purse. The Priest shove named is e son cf Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDon- ald of Grand ‘Iracadlc and brother 0f Rev. W. V. MacDonald, D. D.. of Hope River P. E. I. Rev. Leonard MacDonald, Curran Bann. Rev and dear Fatheiw-Wo have looked forward to this, your first Sunday sinoe ordination with us, to extend to you a. hearty welcome and offer our congratulations. You do not know how happy we are to-day. to be privileged to as- sist at your Mess, happy in the reafzetion that. this little pariah of ours, has given another priest t0 the church. enoil-er reaper for the harvest of souls n-hich Clrist n.- ("ltd fr. when he said 4o ionr; ago. "The harvest is indeal ripe, but the respers are few". we have known you since you were a. child amongst us. and looking 1190B W" as one of our own then. as we do now, and shell continue in the future. we have followed the dif- This room is the and Humidity. BOSS. fereni, stages of your life, each of Lumber which in its own way. led to the goal you have attained, and we Box 392 - have done so with e. pardonablc pride in your achievements. Lens . - w- oonsequently on your success; wpflg Apply 137 111115130“) 5t, S. Francis d: Sonr». Fortune. Bridge. 9513-5-16-81. ‘ 9505-5-l6-3i. before you. took step: which led Three Allegheny Wwdrbil. I specie: thought to have been e!- tinct, were recently caught in the Bear Mountain section of the Pal- isades Interstate Part: and in Storm King Mountain regions, N. Y. The animals are slightly larger than a house rat, have hairy tails and are covered with thick gray fur. What is believed to be the largest sailfish ever shown in a museum, and of a species hitherto unknown to science, has been added to the exhibits of the Academy of Natural Sciences, in Philadelphia, Po. 'l‘l'ic ilsh ls ten feet, four inches long and weighs H3 pounds. It. was caught with rod and line oil the is- land of Tahiti last. year by G. C. Brooke. _______._____.________ of our parish and we assure you that we shell follow you with our good wishes and with our prayers that by God's gaco you may long be spared to labour in the minis- try, and that you may lead many souls to the great high-priest Jesus Please accept this accompnnylrlir purse as a. mark oi" our good will, and may we dear Father “memen " when you go in the sl- tar of Clod to offer Sacrifice. Signed on behalf of, the Parish- ioners of Curran Balin- Phonogrnph Columbia f HM‘. oc or; hosnralzflxnlorzliiulgtneolirrulilu througfl- ‘ gnunuflllflllfl, flour _ui> record culli- Mt wrgh doubli- doors. Iflliiriii" 1mm . l i‘ Oil‘ sneaker. Cabinet perfect will!’ “flffllful . - . i h o inch castings, (“i-‘(Lrriexiivll iqzlfifhmz. 2;“ dollars rift: Lima‘. ‘mt-km m,“ ..., for alilpmz-ot on receipt cheque to Ilrnlik Bl!‘- t Si. Toronto, Rush me‘? ,,1,‘:.E.-n'l::r this ' wonderful rare you bargain. May l'l-2l ._.____ s FLOORING Announcing the installation in our Plant of a. modern DRYING age and treatment of Hardwood largest development i0}; proper care of high grade flooring Wins. equipped with 3. Taylor _ > _ tells at a. glance both the degrees 0f 1193i KHJN for the stor- Flooring. Hygometer which We have now on hand a carloadpf finest Birch Flooring in 13/16" and 1/2 llllClv We will be pleased to quote Y0“- L. M. POOLE & CO4 Dealers Phone 172 fl-dk iv =s-:-;}-_=~.~§.;:_ s. 1 - ‘45 flops-t