MATINEE 3.15 m. m. Nrdnr 1 o 8.45 26c. 31c.

NIGHT 7'8: 815-260, 37c, 45c.

IHATINEE 115-166. 26c.

ACCLAIMED BY THOUSANDS AS ONE OF THE BIG PICTURES OF THE YEAR

those women u...

i g‘ | | | i Keep auto! J i the Wu! you gangsters. | I Our climate I I - . goat i i 1mm Dedicated to mum] "In-I'm" CHAN-B

have loved and THRILLS ALSO

lost - But fought 651.01"; 5351,11, "H! inch "I m” COMEDY IINIIWIHOI “i5” J5 CARTOON

iii-i ALSO COMEDY AND NOVELTY REEL

- PONY CONTEST

VOTES FOR PONY CONTEST WITH EACH ADMISSION. CIIILDREN ENTER YOUR NAME TODAY.

PONY CONTEST

VOTES I-iOR PONY CONTEST WITII EACH ADMISSION. CHILDREN ENTER. YOUR. NAZVIE TODAY.

——i

Albert ‘Gﬂlldet.

Bedeque

Miss Jenn Smith of Wilmot Val- lcy, spoilt the week end in Sum- imerside, with her aunt. Mrs J. W- H088-

Unele Ned" was masterfully sungi by Angus Beaton, Percy BOZILOII,| Joseph Holland, John hlaclntyre, Josephine Beaten, Marion Mac- Donald and Mrs. Stuart ltilacln- tyre. ‘File company then presented ihc (lritnm “Down East," pfiflfilff- lug a rural couple who came to New York, ostensibly for the pur- pose of paying an extended visit to itlie city home of their t\vo neices, but really to bequeath the sum of ten thousand dollars to the neice who received them more hospltably

“Men 0f America” New ‘lype Western Farlane. - —Miss Pearl sherry, Teacher.

Bill Boyd battles a gang oi east- ern gunmen aild bunk robbers, clears hunself of false criminal charges and wins the girl ile iuv-ss, ill lil .1 rurnl setting ill his iirs. »i..ll'l'lllg [JIOGUCLIOII for ltliu-Rudlo ‘Ric was, "iklcn of America," which ' yesterday at the Capitol

Miss Niiirgaret wriahl ei M10110- loll, spent a few days visiting rt‘- latives in New Glasgow.

sports was given Bedeqile rink last Wednesday < o"»if1z. The sports including [snow-shoe racing, a. puck carrying race, a number oi skating races. Probably the most humorous fea- ture on this entertainment was a challenge game of hockey between

7 in the Central

i

lnentre.

Tilt.‘ picture provides the answer ‘.0 Lile iilodorll question wllicli, since .nc oil-iii of the gangs’ *", has b i ~n m ctiry loiiguc—‘ ls lilo luii.e.el:i"s

Mr. W. J. Alcfvor of Kinkora. whowvas seriously injured last WCCR when hc fell from a load of hay. is slowly improving although

_ i601 rod mun a match for the uuick- One of the sisters was horrified . . t“ .u_ the “Beaver Sisters" of 1898 and . ,‘ i sure lllﬂlvllli 538-811“ 118111131" 0i 111B 0111 at the appearance of her uncle and ciiiiiiiiioii iiiimiiiiis iiiii ‘ iiiii the Beavers and the "Sisters" ..‘-_V_v.~ 1.1.1. ‘elixiflcn of mmnm, plycsslus a aunt and their homely clothes and __ Ihanded 0W 811 ‘amusing dish’ 01 ' v, mi i great vitriety of interesting elldrac- manners’ she iisiiiseii i0 ciiiiiiieii- The annual meeting o’ " cen- hockey i0 the fans: their costumes N '; "mil AJIiS without in any u-ay retarding ,ancc them lest she be dsgraced be- m“ Bede w 737g hhwi. Tn. Held “We VPYY "nsllitame T01‘ Dlﬁyiflll i M‘ 1W0“. billlilS mid blhllvllaﬂ- '11"! iior her fiance. who however. appeared in the Gear“, gcdcqvé ha“ ‘last ‘locket’. but nevertheless they man- i r i H ‘ i Y‘ vi V. I 4 i iiiiii; at ihis “Wikiiiard “wmeni and hi“ Monday afternoon The president iiged i0 iiiiiidie iiiii Sticks’ irhose . A g , . - _ w “if? l machine guns against we suited the elderly couple. The oth- M“ D_ B’ Macdonak,’ prc57ded_ A taking pait in the sports were " O s. =ly couruui? o1‘ the local DOssc. or sis‘el‘, remembering’ that their very ‘man nunndance of mum W110i! T0115 mid 8611001 Clliidfen m" led by n World livar veteran and an = ‘ . _ from Central B d , Lo.‘ Be- “Jnumn ‘ighmr is “mend ma“ uncle and aunt had asssted them be” were prpcent‘ The u-M bush 1 eveque aer my ' 2n an hour of need, rceezved them mess discussions followed The m. equal Centmi-le Bedﬂque ‘"15 Dorothy Wilson, former stencg, with open arms and treated them Nmith Qedequﬁ Fﬂiiwln" the

port oi the year's work shows u membership of thirty six (a de- crease of 81 members); total dozens collected 18,503: gross value Equals $2,400.33; bonus equals $2 25.79; to- ml value $2,635.12 (decrease in w- tal dozens 21602). The six mem- bers sending the largest number of dozens are: Mr- Archie Stdvert

986 1-2 dozens; value $130.45: bo-i * nus $16.71. Mrs. W, A. Noonan 870i o“ Thursday aiibemmn‘ Much

I“: dczfns value $718780‘ balms 2nd, the reglunr monthly meeting slim M“ Leonard schurman 820 oi‘ the Auxiliary of the W. M. B. dozens value $112.24, bonlls $14.47. i” ‘he Unit“ Chum‘ w” he" at Mr. Lewis Wright 787 dozens value the Mme °f ms- Fiieemm Rey‘ S9736‘ bonus $17M‘ ML Norman nolds. Roads were in very bad: R7 Montgomery 777 dozens 7mm. condition, but a good representa- smje, bonus sum Mn Scott Mac. ‘,tion of members managed to he. Murdo 756 b7 dozens value $10394 present. A number of newanem- bonus $17“ Mm Thomas MM. 70ers has been added to this Aux- dance whiled iuvny the remaining , Mul-do 745 dozens value $93373‘ 50.311181? during the PR5? 59W 171971315- hours. l/Iusic for the dance WﬂS-nus $12 5g Al? the 01°56 0f the "LWNIKP-‘Fl ‘mil furnished by Messrs Stuart and] Th, distribution of the bonuses business periods. a lovely tea was John Maclntyre and Miss l\inry i was than mode to all the members, 59"“ b!’ the hlﬁi-BSR-i- Ann Cheverie. The concert was Seventeen mammal-ﬁber; did not brought to a. closc by the singing rocegvc bonuses. The election of of- In 591W 01' the bﬂd T9565 and of the National Anthem. nee“ for the ensuing ye,“- was a; rather disagreeable weather 55 follows, President M“ D_ a MM. members were present at the week- dona-‘d (reﬁlect-ed); sncrebary, My, ‘ly meeting of the Sons of Temper- Fred Moysc, the 7777,7389, “v85 iance, King George Division, No. 2B1 not decided on 7-0,. the present; d1. which met on the evening of rectors’ Messrs J_ Harrison Mac- nlaroh 2nd in the Division room Farmnc’ Leonard A schumnh, at Murray Harbour. In the busi- Irvmg Toombs, Wallace N, Jen- ness which CBIIV) before the mem- kmsl Jay B Hay“ Artemas Mw- bers was a motion dealing with the cnull, Walter wrght, 5cm, Mm- proposed open meeting to be held Murdm ML Fred Arsenal“ the m the near future. Because of limited stage space, nnd necessary

present manager has given the members efficient and satisfnctOYY stage ﬁqlllPmeﬂiii 15 W85 IIYJVEG, seconded and carried that on

service throughout the entire year- March 18, in the public hall at

Altogether this circle has had 8- very good year considering the Murray Harbor the proposed open meeting be held.

large decrease of members.

"ports H‘ enjoyed a special skate 1i sma?‘ adnvssion uni" charged and a very encouraging sum was rea- lized.-B.

graplier who became a. featured player with her first role-“Thc Age oi; Consentﬁ-furnishes the roman- Hi‘. interest opposite Boyd, while Charles (Chic) Sale as "Smokey Joe," an old Indian ﬁghter, livens the story with his inimitable humor. In support are Henry Armetta. Theresa Maxwell Gonover, Fred Windstrom, Alphonse Ethier and many other 1iopular character art-

South Lake

with becoming respect. She ad- monished her sister for her un- seeuly treatment of the old couple and bade them welcome to her heme. In the upshot tile latter sis- ter was rewarded for her hospit- ality by being the recipient of the whole sum of money. "Rascal Pat" a drama-comedy in which the chief character, “Pat? a menial tried at one and the same Lillll.‘ to serve two masters ended the program. All numbers were heartily applaud- ed and encored, ample testimony o.’ the exrellclicc of the carefully prepared yirogrum. and the skill and grnius of these aspiring young thespiaus. Lunches were sold after (he DYOZPGZTI and an enjoyable

i

Murray Harbor i

The tcdium of long winter nights, and the virtual isolation subsequent to the advent of the winter season will henceforth be ‘FUllilPPd for the. resi- u ‘ Iwin‘, rj: ill." appear- ‘he ‘Fl-L Point Gazette," yrcz-zodirnl which has rc- mnde its debut.

One of the most successful fune- iinns of the season was the con- cert held undci- lhc auspices of the East Point Wonlerrs lilstitilie at Elmira Hall on the evening of ‘fhursdirv. Frbruznjv, ninth. The mother ll and discursive pro- orazn r lei-ts very favorably upon the muz-ii-zii and dranlatical talent of East Point by- Whom it was supplied. Mr. Angus Beaten occu- pied the chair in his usual capable manner. The progzritm opened with a violin seleclion rendered by Messrs Stuart and John MacIntyre accompanied by Miss Nellie Mac- Eachern, nrgzulist. The second number was a ‘vocal duct by Itllss- es Marion MacDonald and Joseph- ine Beaten. Mr. Joseph Foley in his inimitable manner presented “The Tooth Doctor". a humorous recitation depicting slnrzle ha-bitant life. Master D. A. Ciiliis rendered I n. very pleasing solo, "Daddy and Home" and "Springtime in The Rockies“ as an encore. A diverting entrhete was supplied by an ex- hibition of step dancing eiwcuicd by Mr. Joseph Longaphic. who carried oif first honors for danc- ing in the Kings County Champion ship contest recently held in Sour-

llllfiii‘ {if t‘ I

untl;

c;

Mr. Donald ltraclntyirc, East Point. was a. recent visitor to the Provincial capital.

"Her many friends regret the seri- ous illness of Mrs. Theresa Mac- Donald, South Lake.

The P. E. I. Potato Growers‘ As- sociation shipped a. number of cars of potatoes from Elmira last week.

Owing to the phenomenal weath- er conditions dataining this sea- son here and in the more northerly elimes. the Strait is singularly free from ice.

Mr. J. E. Wlnsloe, who has been visiting friends abroad, is now back in Murray Harbour. Mr. Wlnsloe was absent from us for about a month, and reports having enjoyed his visit.’ but is glad to be back here again. (This ls usual for any Islander).

The many friends of Mr. John Sherry of Fernwood will regret 9° hear that he is confined to hi5 home through illness.

Miss Gertrude MacDonald, who was called last week to the home of her mother who is severely ill has returned to resume her duiies at Charlottetown-C

‘The rnnny friends oi‘ Mr. George Glover. Norborough, will regret t0 lchfll that he has been confined to his bed with a severe cold. -—--——-—- _____ On the evening of March 3rd,

Mrs, Prillie Home of Moncton. Miss Feme Murdock of Charlotte- N. B. has been spending a holiday town, maid: an over-night visit in Central Bedeque the guest oiYwith her sister, Mrs. Gerald R. her parents Ml‘. and Mrs. Albert Prowse, Murray Harbour.

infuriated Chemist (called up at 2 ii, mJ-“What do you mean by calling me up at: t his hour for two- peunyworth of bicarbonate of soda for indigestion, when a glass of hot water would have been just as

is. An epigranmitatio reading by good?" Wright, also her sister Mrs. Brew- Mrs. Daniel MuoMilian elicited Scotsmnn-“Wecl. thank ye for er Waugh Of Wlimol VBUQY- 7 March 4H1 in the Public hi1“ 5t M815 0f lililillli-ifl‘ and mpplnuse the adlce; I'll not bother yc, after ‘MIIYPBY HBTbWI‘ B- Blilelldid 0°"-

Mr. Amos ‘Bouiter of Lower Be- cert was put on by Murray Har- dequc, recently visited at Sprinﬂ- bour and vicinity talent. The pro- field West. the guest of Mr. R- L. gramme consisted of choruses, di- England, ‘ ' ‘inlugucs, inst: i i IIIHsiDfSOlOS; vocal and instrumental. and a

‘The iollowhg is the standing of monologue. Mr. J. E. Winsloe pre- the pupils of the Fernwoorl schooli sided. There was a splendid aud-

Grade X—1 Thomas MacKﬂlnﬂ, ienoe which judging by the ap- 2 Kathleen sherry. i plause. enjoyed every number of

Grade IX-i Emmett nnnahim. the evening. In an intermlsiion, 2 Margaret Mackinnon. 3 Brendon there was a sale oi candy, and wt ,the close of the programme, boxes were sold and tea served in tea room.

from the audience. A chorus "Poor all."

PONY CONTEST

BUY

PERFECTION IOE DREAM

PINT BRICKS and CHOCOLATE DIPS Every Pint Brick 600 Votes

Every Chocolate Dip 100 VOLES

CUT OUT ONE EACII SIDE 0N PiNT BRICK ciinrmi. PLACE 1N ENVELOPE TOGETHER WITH mlor0I.AlIl DIP BAGS. WRITE YOUR NAME ANZ) ADDREFS PLAIN- LY, AND DEPOSIT 1T 1N BOX AT CAPITOL on rumor; EDWARD THEATRE.

PINT BRICK. 30c CHOCOLATE DIPS, .50

SOLD AT ALL PERFECTION DEALERS

CENTRAL OREAMERIES LTD.

82iiti-3-ﬁ-mwl-3l

i

isherry.

(trade VIII-l Everett Mac-Ken- na, 2 Rowen SllPlTY.

Grndc VII—1 Constance Mac- iFurlnne.

| ,Upwnrds of one hundred guests i (trade V-l Kenneth Hendersmn. gathered at the home of Mrs. Ger- '2 Florence Maeizlnnon, 3 Edward aid Pmwge {m- m gvenmg M“- iDairon. 3 Beatrice Doiron. iquemdg Party, The masquerade i Grade IV sr-1 Edna Plneau. 2 was good. There were four prizes Ruih Lewrd, 3 Vern Sherry. given for the best make-up in dress, Grade IV Jr-i Ruth Mnckinnon two for ladies and two for the men. '3 Edna Sherry. 3 Lorne MacFnr- First ladies’ went to Miss Clare lillll‘, 4 R1lllh Mirkinnon. [Stewart who was dress°d as a (irade ill-l Louise Pineau, 2 bride. Second ladies’ went to Airs. ‘ Ne" iarct Dob-on, L. J. Buell, dressedpa a genvemnn. rirarlc Yf-l Edgar Slrrry, Her nprcarancc was fine. ia jolly Mvy Dafrmi. little elderly-looking gentleman she Ciriidc I sr-l Edward Pincau. 2 was indeed. The mans’ ﬁrst prize

ii

Grade I Jr-I George Macrnr- lane and Pauline Henderson equal 2 Noreen Henderson, 3 yq-ank Mac-

A very amusing entertainment oi

in usual condition of health, and W55 91917811118 t0 begin his day's work, when he was suddenly stric-

death. As an nntiring home work.

leaves to mourn his passing, his me partner and wife, six daughters, and

rnic cnARwrrarowN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

county new: ol local lnleren hut ind terilning of u newly allure ml!

pqylhll ,1: ndvlnoo.

CHURCH SERVICES W111 b6 B00- ducted on iiyfarch 12th at Hazel-

3 pm. Alexandra at 7 p. m. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Minister.

ll A M P '1‘ O N CHARGE-The services for Sunday March 12th are Bonshaw at 1i. De- Snblc at 3 and ‘Victoria at 7. Rev. George Ayers, Minister.

DIPHTHERIA Immuniziilg Clinic at Prince Street School, Friday, March 10th at sis P. M. forchild- ren 6 months to 14 years.

9301-3-9-21.

The many friends of Mr. John Munroe of Summerslde are pleased to ieam that he has returned from Boston where he was receiving

months. Mr. Munroe is much im- proved in health. He is at present with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore, Milton.

was given to Mr. Murdock Stew- .

art, Jr. Murdock was fully arrayed in ladies’ evening dress, and was not identiﬁed for quite some time. second prize was awarded to Mr. Wm. Harris, who was attired in

xxrat might be called the dress of I

"- illlivrli U7‘!- u l. Other members. m the part1 nprcsented nurses i n sen captain, urn-Eu of diﬂerenti walks Of llli‘ ‘Lie lg ‘gag an; gentle-

-men. ladies in gents apparel, and Tnts in ladies’ dress. The even- ing WES- Bllent in games, dancing and music. and general mirth throughout the party. Around the hour of midnight a good lunch vith hot tea was served to all. The

arty broke up about 1.30 a. m. As frrnds- departed many warm vords of appreciation and enjoy- nent throughout the ever“ r were ilwkﬁh t0 the members of the Prowsc home.

M1’- Pvke. pastor of tn Baptist 01101011. was able to make his trip from Montague to Murray Harbour and held the usual Sunday-evening service here. Due to road condi- tions the attendance was not as large as usual. A goodi address dealing with the troublesome times was delivered by Mr. Pykc, and the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Im‘ was partaken of at the close of the service.

On Saturday morning. March 4, the sudden death of Mr. Neil Gid- dings came as a. shock to the home and wmmumty. Mr. Giddings was

ken down. Heart failure is sup- Pﬂsed to have been the cause of

er, and a warm friend to many who knew him throughout the surround- ing country, Mr. Glddlngs has lived out more than his threescore and ten years of useful life here. He

one son. To these lonely ones in this, the hour of their bereavement, is extended the heartfelt sympathy of the community.

During the past nine days Mur- ray Harbour has had her share oi the Winds B-nd snow that has been passed out by the weather man. For the ﬁrst time this winter, we of this part of the country can say we have had a. generous snowfall. so much that at last the motor cars have been forced out of ser- vice.

March 5th,, the morning ser. vice at the United Cuhrch Mur- ray liver was not largely attended because of poor mad conditions. Scripture readings from the 119 Psalm, ﬁrst 18 verses, and from the Gospel of st. Matthew. chap. ter 7. The text of the address de- livcred to the Reverend T. R. Goudze. was taken from the chap- ter mad from St. Matthew. the 25th to the 27th verse. Hymn; we" 81mg from the Hymnary, a rsglqc- m?" WW1? WTiiiE’cii5liri.i-P

'-—-—-——-——--_. EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

3°11" R011 for month of Febru-

ary of East Royalty Junior De- partment: GYM‘? V-~1 Evelyn Gallant. 2

Edward Rover. a Vera Smith. Grade IV-l Jessie wheatley, z

Alvin Ahdww, 3 Ursula Morrissey. Grade III-I Erna Moore, p“-

aid Holmes. 2 Florence Roper. 8 Ralph Robertson. Grade II-I Bernice Moore. f! Iiillian Gratin, B Doris Clements. Grate I sr-l Irene Roper. F;

Ethel Roper, 3 Allie Holmielffiloyd lefurgey. Grade I Jr-—1 Billy Lefurgey, 2 Elmer Roper. 3 Laurens Grotto. Perfect attendance: Vera smith, Jessie Wheatley, George Jay, ner- nlcc Moore. -Emma. Ml-cNevin, Teacher ‘ (Patriot Please, Copy)

Thin column II canned Im- QIOQII’!

lnlerled at 4 cent: a word all-fell;

.brook at 11 am. Cross Roads at

rnsronnt

medical treatmentfor the past two‘

net profit from 81.06 per share in 1931, to $1.81 per share in 1932 is shown in the annual report of Nor- anda Mines,_ Ltd., sent to holders today. Cash in banks in- creased from $993,163.39 t0 $1,895,- 740.10, according to the report. and there was expended about $500,000 on plant and. equipment and add- ed about $750,000 to surplus after payment of dividends totalling $2,- 844,914.36.

Montreal gained from l5 to 25 cents a hundredwelght, making a gain of 65 cents for the weekiat Montreal, This was in face of a. drop at Chicago.

dozen, Montreal paying 23-24 cents for the best grade, while butter all over the country was worth as much as a cent a pound more‘, best prints getting 28 cents a pound.

not expected to keep at the higher level with fresh supplies coming due in a month or so, one leading Toronto merchant was confident increased prices for produce gener- ally were on the prices were firm throughout the Dominion Wednesday.

Stock Exchanges moved Jorward steadily while Wall Street was idle. All classes of stocks shared in the i

ll. w. Ad: rm/ mm

QIIAKER STRAW

ALYMER OBAIIG isniin BRAND

SMOKED FILLETS

MAGIC BAKING

i

QIIAKER PIIFFEII . RIDE i

iiiiiiiiunn» PLUMS

No. 2 Tall Tins. .

2 for‘

- 29c - 16c s - 250

“J11 Mini"

m: coo / naiLL-lil fflacou, BERRY JAM 4001-. Jars Pkg.

r minuiiIui-z 4001.1.»

PORK and BEANS 2 n... . 1a. 2 lb. . 21c rownrnersa 34c, . - . - 22c

_~ i

FANCY socxsvr snmon -‘ rs To... . . . . . 37¢

cnnssrn FISH sinnmss - _ Ti... _. . . . . . 15c

l.

-»--.

FRUITS

Jaffa Oranges 3

Dozen Jamaica Grapefruit. Each- Jaffa Oranges

Dozen Lemons

Dozen Sunkist Oranges

Dozen

5c 27c 29c 33c

ITS MEATS AND VEGETABLES

MEATS VEGETABLES B1100" Iceberg Lettuce 25c

Lb. . . . . . 2_ Heads ,, Sausage ‘Onions 29c

16c 25c 29c, 29c 25c

2Lbs.for..... '5Lbg,for_,__, Creamery Butter Tomato” Lb. 2 Lbs. for ., Cooked Ham Celery Bunch Salt Cod Cabbage 2 Lbs. for _. Lb. .. . . ...,.~..,..

in OAiNADIAN STORES m?

"F747:

t Pal;

ere I s to Shop ‘i

Stocks Advance On Canadian Exchanges

(Canadian Pres!) TORONTO, March il-Increase in

share-

Prloes of hogs at Toronto and

Eggs were up around a cent a

While egg and butter prices are

way. Produce

For the fourth day. Canadian

continued advance with few ex- ‘ captions, notably agricultural im- plement shares affected by the rc- action at Winnipeg.

Golds, silvers and base metals, alike added to their gains on the Standard Mining Exchange in Tor- onto. and a late afternoon soften- ing failed to take away net ad- vances. Lake Shore, for instance, leading the golds, again finished higher at $34.50. It was selling at $32.75 Friday. On the Montreal Stock Exchange the lmder, Consol- idated Bmelters, finished at $66, hixhest since January, an advance of $10.50 a share since Saturday. International Nickel again went i forward, dominatin Toronto Stock Exchange trading. to close at 9%.i a full point higher than Friday. Trading was heavier on all mar- kets.

On the Winnipeg wheat market grains were for the second day un- able‘ resume their advance in 9 I llrolit-taking but the close, with ober wheat. selling at as cents. showed net gains of ltﬂllhd two wits silica the advance started.

With world exchanges showing their confidence in the Canadian dollar the Canadian Post-Office was able to relax the restrictions on international money order tron. lwimml- permitting exchange with the United Kingdom gm "m",

i i . . :23. resist: Ladle ioilwn B. C. Gold Rush

of $4.25. And Barnia reported Can- (Canadlan hen)

adians coming from the United States in increasing numbers- SOIIIB bringing Bll their IIOLISEIIOICI VANCOUVER’ Man a__Llke their possessions as they rel-um“! "m" men folk. many British Columbia the land which is suffering finan- 7mm,“ h“, caught ma gokbhunt, c181 Dﬂrﬂlyﬁiﬂ- ing fever. Many are now in the

‘Canadian BIISIBBSS» with the ex“ a field and others have announced caption o! 8min ﬁreﬂies at Wln- ‘ their intentiointo go out with pm‘ nlpgg, presented a cheerful picture mg u, 1n the Wm,‘ Wednesday as the United stateii An ex-nurse from Vancouver has strove to ease the financiaiqed the p,-°¢ew°n_ U51“; m m. StfBllglBlIOld exerted by the NBHOII- i plane to take In supplies, ghg i5 at. a1 Banking Holiday. As Canadianipresent carrying on prospecting stock markets continued their in- work in the Cariboo district. dependent climb and prices of com- Inspired by this example, many modities ruled either firm or high- women are taking the geology er, chief attention was paid the| course provided by the British Col- slgns Canada's dollar was becoming umbla government. more valuable in foreign countries.

The Canadian dollar gained against both the British pound and the franc, leading gold stand- ard currency in absence of the United States dollar. The pound dropped to a level of $4.13 in Can- adian money, at one time reaching a. low of $4.10, against the week's high of $4.26. The franc eased from 4.76’ to 4.72 cents.

Daughter: "Mien did you first get acquainted with dad?“

Mother: "About three after we were married."

weeks

“sometimes whole families suf- fer from rheumatism." A joint complaint.

Imports from the United States were spceded up as traders sought to gain maximum benefit from the WATCHES, RINGS par ruling for. customs duties, ef- EYE GLASSES

Established I870

E. , w. TAYLOR

142 Richmond Street,

fective until Thursday midnight.

A new lead pencil is made entir- ely of graphite without any wood- en covering. i

ROOPD‘ i Sanitary Fish Market

FRESH TODAY

IIADDOCK SMOKED FILLITS IIADDOCK FILLETS FINNAN IIADDIE SALMON FINNAN FILLITS SMELTS DIGBY HEBBING KIPPEBS BONILIISB COD SCALLOPS LABBADOR BEDDING BRINE FROZEN " MACKEBEL AND IIADDOCK mum‘ FISH STIAKO

l-IALIBUT 20c U’-

MEAT SPECilll-S

ROLLED CORNED BEEF 8c PER LB.

COTTAGE ROLLS (Our Own Cure)l 13c PE .~ 7 ROOP’S MEAT ’ 15c _PER LB.

PHONE, 389-390 . Please Phom Eat-liq

\

vb