m,

" MAY s. 193a

Jimmie Jingle Says :

0f all glad words of tongue or pen

I write of this good bread again, -Stewart’s Bread.

143k your grocer

Qk; t“ EAIPJQBP5I new.

. _,____________ Yravtrcur savnvo 1s MA- JOR Issua

SYDNEY, N, 5., May 2--(C. P.) _])_1y1i}hi; saving promises to be- wme 5, major issue in eiv‘c circles

' this summﬂf- Undismayed by its summary re- cticn at the hands of the City council, advocates~'of the scheme are planning a rnurch on Gill’ H011 uhere they hope to back up their request ‘with a. petition signed by

5,000 persons. chief opponents of daylight sav- - wit; are drawn from anions lllll gpoljiiilg elements and business meu of the city. objection lips come mainly from steelworkers. who claim their work forces them u; rise so early in the morning that sctVng the clock an hour ahead would impose hardship. Their op-

position caused the plan to be abandoned lust your- __-_--j—-

FLIPPERS IIELI‘ TO LIFT CHURCH DEBT

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid.. May I- fC. P.)—.‘n summer it is strawber- ry festivals, and in v:intcr basket longlis, but just now the flipper supper is supreme in Newfound- iand's outports. The sealers are in, and the flippers are in the pan.

A St. John's paper says: "The Parish of St. Michael's is holding n flipper supper in order to raise funds to assist in liquidating the debt on the church property. The lades of the parish have made rvry preparation to cater to a large number of guests. and with supplies of the succulent flipper fresh frcm the icofields, the first supper of the season is expected 1° prove a great success."

t

ANIMALS OF TIIE SEA

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., May 2- (C. P.)-—’I‘svo year old seals are Brdinmers: but why? A St. John's correspondent comes forward with the explanation that early Breton and Jersey sealers noticed the seals would rise to a whistle like a dog. and termed them ‘Bete do n, More‘ (Animal o! the Sea) which was corrupted Into the pres- ent characterization.

Q Reviving Music

LONDON, May 2.—(C.P.)—Both the King and Queen and the Prince of Wales are honoring the Jubilee of the Royal College of Music, which will be commemorated next.month. Their Majesties will attend B. 0110781 and orchestral concert given by stu- dents May 9, and on the followln! day the Prince of Wales will dine at the College with members of the Council.

The Jubilee of the College occurs

' when happily there seems to be A movement toward the revival of mu- sical events on the elaborate scale. Sheffield, which, thanks to Sir Henry Coward, possesses a. body of voluntary choraltsts whose renum- tlon is world-wide, is to revive its Musical Festival this year. The last was held before the War. Sheffield has Just recently built itself a hall which is probably 08110010115 enouflh to hold all those enthusiasts who are mm)’ to crowd to the Festival. Tho Norwich Festivals are also to be re- sumed. Plans have been flxcd. 10°-

. for the Leeds mum next Yclll‘. 0|‘

"Eh the last event of the kind , resulted In a deficit.

(remnants IN GREAT BRITAIN CONTINUE TO INCREAM‘:

I-ONDON, May 2.—11oad accldentﬂ in Great Britain continue to inﬁll‘ I-W- Last year there were 184.000 casualties, being an increase of 3.000 0n the figures for 1931. This in- "lease was greatly accounted l°l' b!’ the number of accidents to bios/ﬁll!"- Whlch rose from 32,000 toillﬂiw- “d resulted in the emu of m pwvle-

The total number of people kill" "rt .l'car was aaer. The more l" "l6 was om.

Maritime Fish ‘ Industry Makes Great Strides

HALUAX, May 2—C.P.)—Large increases in catches of Maritime fishermen, are noted in a report of the Eastern Division of the De- partment of Fisheries.

In New Brunswick, the March catch of the shore fishermen was almost double that for the same Period last year._.A remarkable in- crease in the scallop ﬁshery no. counted for the rise. '

Increases in the scallop and had- dock ﬁsheries aer responsible also, according to the report, for an un- usually heavy catch in Nova Bcotla. Prince Edward Island reports a. small catch. as compared with none for last year.

‘Ibtal catch for the three prov- inces amouutﬂd to 9.520.000 pounds valued at $168,563 for the month of March. For the same period last. year, the amount landed was 5,790,- 500 pounds, having a value of $123,- 004. Nova. Scotia, as usual, far out- stripped the other provinces in the total catch of her ﬁshermen, which amounted to 3,330,800 pounds with a value of $150,245. This represent- cd an increase of more than 3,000,- 000 pounds over last March's land- ing of 5,175,100 pounds with ‘its landed value of $116,022;

While New Brunswick?» total catch

was not nearly as large as that of

the Bluenose province, nevertheless its increase was even more pro- nounced. Landings rose from 615,- 000 pounds to 1,171,900 pounds, with a. corresponding increase in value from $6.982 to $18,881.

Prince Edward Island's ﬁshermen reported only 18.000 pounds for the month. but even this amount was an increase over the same month last year, when there was no catch.

CENTRAL LOT 16 SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll for the month of April:

Grade X—1, May Yeo; 2, Charles Yeo: 3, Mabel Farrell,’

Grade IX-l, Kenneth MacLean.

Grade VIII—1, Morton Mander- son; 2, Ada MacLaurin and Wilfred Farrell (equal); 3, Irene Farrell.

Grade VII—1. Gertrude Lecky; 2, Urban Farrell; 3, Leota Ramsay.

Grade VI—1, Rosina Iecky; Hazel MacLaurin; 3, Jack Yeo.

Grade V (Sm-l, Ruby Yeo; 2, Prowse Yeo; 3,. Gordon Ramsay.

Glade v tJrJ-l, Ethel Pye; 2, Donald MacLcan; 3, Evelyn Lecky.

Grade IV—1, Gerald Ycc; 2, Mur- jorie MacLean; 3. Lawrence Yeo.

Grade IIII (Sr.)-—1, Janie Pyc; 2, Rhoda. Lccky; 3. James Campbell.

Grade III iJr.)~1, Theresa Far- rell; 2, Jessie Yeo; 3, Ralph Farrell.

Grade I (Sm-l, Florence Best; 2, Alden Ramsay.

Grade I (Jr.)—1, Velda Yeo; 2, Nora. Farrell; 3, Violet Ramsay.

Perfect attendance — May Yco, Charles Yeo, Betty Manderson, Mabel Farrell, Kenneth MacLean, Marian Munderson, Hazel Mac- Laurin, George Yeo, Jack Yeo, Don- aid Macbean, Ethel Pyo, Gerald Yeo, Lawrence Yco, Marjorie Mac- Lean, Ruth Campbell, James Camp- bell, Janie Pye, Jessie Yco, Alden Ramsay, Velda Yeo.

2.

ANCIENT INDIAN , CUSTOM IS UPl-IELD

SYRACUSE, N.Y., May 2.—A 100- year-old Onondaga. Indian custom of distributing property of the dead at death feasts was defended by Surrogate John W. Sadler, who re- fused to recognize the will of Chief Emmett Lyon.

wlust before Chief Lyondied. he bequeathed the bulk of his estate, valued at $4,000, to Mrs. Lyon, Sur- rogate Sadler ruled that Mrs. Lyon was not entitled to the property. He upheld the contention of relatives that the "white mans court" has no Jurisdiction over an Indians estate.

NOT ALLOWED TO DRIVE CAR FOR FIVE YEARS

STRATFORD, Ont-. May 2. - Pieadlng guilty to a charge of caus- ing bodily harm, Col. J. L. Younge, former mayor of Stratford, was un- der suspended sentence toni8lll» 0n condition he docs not drive a. car for five years. No evidence was taken. Col. Youngs appeared in court today before Magistrate J. A. Maklns as the sequel to an automo- bile accident earlier in the week in which the car he was driving moun- ted the curb and struck two boys playing in the park.

JUST EGGS

WOODSLEE. May 2-M1'. Joe Srlgley gathered a dozen of eggs recently that weighed 39 1-2 oun- ces, more than two , ‘ , and Mr. John Lickman of Maldstonc Township collected a dozen of eggs laid by his flock of White I498- homs that weighed only four ounces less than Mr. Srlgleyb col- iectlon.

\

i

A HEALTH SERVICE or

"m: CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND us;

INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA

WALKING AND TIIE UPBIGHT POSITION

'A well-known observer. quoting the recent work of a public health

official with regard to achieve.

ments in the field of preventive medicine, laid particular stress on the average person's lack of con- sideration for fundamentals. Spec- ial emphasis was placed upon walk- ing. In a world of tram-cars. auto. mobiles and other conveyances, and with the pressing desire to get everything done quickly. it arppears as if the present generation has reduced walking to a minimum. A case is quoted of a young man about to engage in a game of ten- 1118. who was greatly displeased because he was forced to wait a few moments for a lift to take him down two flights of stairs.

Walking is one of the bestand most economical of all forum of physical exercise. Nowadayswheth- or due to prolonged stooping over work, or to habitually maintaining a slouching position, a consider- able number of individuals are be- coming round-shouldered. Walking. apart from giving poise and a cer- tain grace to the carriage, also permits of proper expansion of the lungs. Walking, with the head erect and the shoulders squared ensures that the abdominal muscles are held firmly, with the result that they are less apt to become flabby, a condition which is so commonly seen in the round- shouldered individual. Other mus- cles brought into play in the act of “Wilkins are those of the should- er-girdle, the tlrghs, the legs and the feet.

There are unfortunately a cer- tain class of people to whom much walking is more or less forbidden. Among these are people with lung or heart disease. These individuals will naturally be advised by their Physician as to the amount of ex- ercise they may undertake without 90111110 on their physical reserves.

To all others, however, walking may offer Just that zest which makes life worth-while. It may be the means of stimulating a slug- irish intestinal tract. of improving the appetite, and giving a tone to otherwise flabby muscles. ,

We are in grave danger of losing the art of walking. Walking in the fixture may be confined to the mil Ymnl "l0 home to the office. or from the door to a. waiting motor-car. If this be so, the“; win disappear a very "balm in Gilead" for mnny of our everyday i115 and Often some of our more serious dis- orders.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 college street, To- ront-o, will be answered personally by letter.

Utlrtiiff Builds A Modern Station

CARDIFF, Wales, May 2.—A £1,- 000,000 railway station which will be one of the most modern in Britain is being constructed at Cardiff and will be‘ completed early in 1932.

The old main-line station and the

valleys and the Glamorgan coast are

der the new scheme. Traffic has not been interrupted during the ex- tensive re-construction.

A whole street 0t houses has been demolished to allow for extensions. Three level (grade) crossings will disappear and 16 new bridges have been built. A special newspaper distributing centre, in itself a. min- iature station, is being erected. __

The whole terminus covers an area of 80.000 square yards and 200,- 000 cubic feet of earth were remov- ed to prepare the site.

VEIL OF VIRGIN SHOWN DAILY

CHARTRES, France May 2—'I‘hs Veil of the Virgin, treasured poo- session oi’ the Chartres Cathedral for more than 11 centuries. can be seen dal'y now, instead of only on Sundays as heretofore. The ” was made in response to increasing requests from all parts of the world to see the veil, which is kept in a Jeweled rellquary in the choir behind the master altar.

Victory

Our only victory over temptations is through persisting courage and an indomitable cheerfulness.

0r. W. It. Carson

CIIIBOPRAOTOR

‘Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Cnlh Made.

Dillard's " ‘ 1'0! '

station linking up the industrial um‘

merged into a central terminus un-

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN {GUARDIAN

Stock Quotations

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Cunodlnn Pull)

Eton-kl (“"5 Allied (‘hernia-ill ... ... .... 00 I Am und F Power ... ... ... ... ill,“

Am Smelling Am Tel and Tel Anaconda

Atcblsun ... .. Auhuru llintor ... Canada Ui-y ... , (l I’ If. (‘use ... (‘heaupcake and Ohio .- (fon Gas ... . Corn Producta ... Delaware and Bud Eastman (ion Illectric Gen yfonda Gen lilothrg Ini Harvester . . Int Nickel ... .... Nat Biscuit N Y Central North, American

‘Pub Ser N J ... .

Radio . Stand Oil N J .. 'l‘ex Gulf . Union (‘urhide Union Pacific United Corp U S Rubber Vanadium Westinghouse Woolworth 1..

Mania/RB

B A Oil ... ... Henuhnruols .

1v. Tﬁiﬁks

(Canadian Pull)

Stock! CIOII‘. Ann-r (‘ynAn B ... "a ... .... R14. Amer Sup Power ... ... ... .. 11.1 As G and El .. 3% (‘an Marconi 11A. Fillet! Scrv ... ... . 23,1 El Bond nnd Share 100.’. Ford I3’ Cnuiula A . 01,4;- luu» 0 .. w. Int Pete . 12-. Nlng Hud . . 10% St. Oil Ind ... ... ... ... . 240;’,

uvzgoczc

(Canadlun Press) MONTREAL. Mny 2-0f1‘crlnga n1‘ the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 2,101. Receipts were composed of 02 rattle, 1-112 calves, 075 hogs 111111.12 lambs.

'l‘liorc were 404 cattle for export, Ienvlniz Montreal tomorrow for Birk- ohhonii on tho S. S. (llenworth. In lllll-lli-lon. llllbroxlmhtely 500 cattle ivor-c. received, making puff, 0f m“. slguments to leave thll week for Great Britain on tho S. S. hluncheater Brl. gmlo, S. S. Sulalria and the S. S. Kllﬂiillill.

(‘illtio were unchanged at $2.25 tn 32.7.1 for common to just plnlu qual- li)‘ hulls and $2.50 to $3 for plain to fnir butcher cows,

Calves were moving slowly at low- M‘ prices. Fair to Just medium qunl- ity chives brought nrnnnrl $3.50 with plulu to fuir kinds around $3 IIIIII common light klurls as low as $2.25.

Spring lambs of good nvorngo nunl- lty brought Sll each, with common light kinda as low as $2.50. A couple of lambs were cold at $12 to $12 per cwt llvewolght.

Hogs were steady at 80.2.5 for buc- nns nnd butchers, Heavies, $5.75; ex- trnn ho-ivles $5.25; lights $41‘ sun's $3.50 to $5 according (y.

GRAIN

(Cunlullln Prue) ' WINNIPEG, May 2-

CLOSE

a Wheat: May 61%; July 82‘.Q~’.‘~'\: Oct I .

Outs; May 271/4; July 2701B; 0B‘ - A.

Barley: May 34%; July 255KB: Oct 37l/4A. .

. CASH PRICES

.. and to qual-

2

01%; m}: not 50%; No a no; 5m; No 4 no: 50%; No ti 551A: No ti 041,5; Feed 521,5; Track 011,5; No 1 durum

:No2CW27‘/4;l\'o.'ll'7W 25%; No 1 feed ‘MW; N0 2 feed 2‘. -' lteJt-ctoll 20%: Track 27% ,

Inrley: 6 row ex 3 C W 30%: 2 row ox 3 f,‘ IV 31%; N0 3 C \\' (H111; N0 4 e w 32%; No a c w colt: No fl 0 W 5,10%; Track 34%.

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Prull

MONTREAL, May 2—-llrilish l'|I\lI IOI-tliﬂll exchange current-ion lu rela- tion to the Cnuadlnn dollar. as com- piled by the Royal Bank of Unundn, closed today as follows:-

Argentlna peso .3200.

Australia pound 3.5.117.

Australia lchllllm: .1700.

ltolglum bolgu .1.'l$l0.

Rrnzll mllrcla .0856.

Bulgaria lov .0007.

(‘hlnn Hong Kong dollar! .3135.

Czechoslovakia crown .0428.

Denmark krone .1001.

Finland flnmnrk .0217.

Franco frnne .0527.

Germany mlehamark .3110.

flrcnt. Britain pound 4. ill.

(Ire-rec drurhmu .0077. .5513. .2108. 4.

Holland florln Hungary pengo Imlln rupee .342 Italy lira .0002 , Japan yon .2708. Jugcnlnvln dlnnr .0104. New Zculnnd pound 3.515s. Norway krone .ﬂl¥l. Poland nlnli .1055. Roumanln leu .0002. South Africa pound 4.4280. Spain peletu .1149.

' Sweden krone .2306. Sutherland trone .1500. Iinhcd States dollar 141,6.

premium. . NEW vonk. May 2--(.\.l'.)~_l~‘or-

nigh exchange heavy. Great Britain

demand high 3.00: 00 day: hills 3.87:

14; Franco 4.01 15-10; ltnly 41.02%:

Belgium 10.20%: Germany 27.24%;

Cnnmla 88%.

Nl-ZW YORK, llfny it-Jlrltlsh rur- n-m-lrn fluctuated narrowly on tho New York foreign exchange mnrkqt 1min)‘. After It: nun-oping IIIVIIIIK“ of the inst few clays. the pound storlli-it wnn quiet and comparatively IfPlllIV, moving within range of two ecntiv to clon- near ltn high for the do!‘ l" 871.80%, Illl '95:. The (‘unmllnn nloilnr lost 7-10 of n cont at H7 fI-ltl. The premium on Pulled Slntn-n funds ml- vnocea to 14 8-10 per cent.

percent.

d64;l\'o1noro

Montreal A Stock Market

(Cnnldllll Pun) iilnrku Ilnlhnrsl A . . . . . . Ilrll 'l‘1-l .

Ifow Hmlth llfnl . . .. Ill-in Sim-I illIlI (‘will B . ... ... Int Nlvkol - ~ . . . . . .. Blarney Harris . Bit-Poll Front . ... Montreal Power ...

Markets At A

Glance

(Clnldliil Prue) , Toronto and. hlontronF-Industrlal stm-ks uguin move forward in henvv ll||_vi|\|:. ‘Porunto Mines-Colds ailvnnee, hare slightly unsteady, lllvera firm

New York—Stocks

less vigorously. \Vin||i||e'g-~\\'hent elolcd higher. Iluflflull-iiflr silver aurl standard

advance hut

Prippvl‘ lion-r, electrolytic copper highs-r, tih_ ll-ml and aim: uuehungul. New Yorkﬂiﬁotton and cuff-u-

higher, sugar unchanged, rubber Lnv- er.

PROBUCE

unudlnn Prue)

MONTREAL, Muy 2—.\ slightly‘ flrmen tuna in wholesale butter prleos prnvililed on tho hfovitrcul dairy nnd prhduee market tmlny. No l rogrhdml vv-hivll quoted ht 22 routs a pound yrs- rhrlirry S011] tmlay for 2'.’ to 221-’, cents n pnuud. ltlghtuoas in receipts can» oil the snlnll rise. Offerings were only 230 boxes. Imcal wholesalers ex- pect I pick-up in production any time now. ,

Prior-q on the e2: market worn slightly lower than yesterday’. ‘Flu: guru-rill quotation was 1lil.l_- in 101*; vents for extras, 141,9 to 140‘. ccnls for firsts and 121-’; to 121T rents for ace-

nmla, for grudorl shipment: in eur- lots or less. Arrivals amounted to 1.51.02 easel.

Cheese rr-mnlned steady at yoster~

rlzl,v‘s price. Current Ontario colored mid for all, n pound, Receipts were 100 boxes.

The gonerhl quotation for New Brunswick and Prince Erhvnnl island potatoes remained at 75 to 80 could per S0 pound bag.

MINING A

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, May 2—

$109k! Acme Oil Ajax Oil Amity . Amulet. Aron . Arno .

flier-icy’ . Colunluri (‘onlhurunr Douro ltlinos AWIIFHIIIO HﬂIlIﬂIﬂ Grnuruln . llollingor Homestead Ifmvey Kirk Ilud hootonny ... . Luke Shore ... . Mnonsfln llfnlnrtic . Mun Basin ... McIntyre ... ... ilewuttrrs ... . 11in (forp .. Moss Mines . McVlttic .

Olga Oil . Pet Oil .. P1000011 . Prclhin-r ... Qur-mout Shh Ant ...

' CENTRAL GUARDIAN

.,,._ , Thin

innerlrnl ut A cn-nlu u uurd puyhhle 1|| rulvunue.

RESERVE FRIDAY, May 26th, for Boy Scout Provincial Concert. 9207-11 RECEIVED INJURIES Dougald Maciean. ‘Canoe Cove, sustained painful injuries while “viking in a motor boat yesterday. He was brought to the P. E. Island 5050081. where he was given medi- cal attention. His condition 1s not SETIOUS.

Mr.

APPOINTED J. P.‘S—'I‘he follow- ing Fishery officers have been made Justices of the Peace for administ- ering oaths and receiving affidavit; and declarations for all the purposes of the Meat and Canned Foods Act and the regulations made thereun- der: Cecil R. Palmer, Rosevilie; Pe-

v ter A. McLcllan, Soul-is; James C.

Shaw, Brackley Beach, and L. C. Johnston, Murray River.

WEDDING BELLS-Miss Joan I. Young. daughter: of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Young, of Steliarton, (and formerly of Charlottetown) was married at Madison Avenue, Presbyterian Church, New York, on Saturday, April 15th, to Mr. Wm. Jordan Exum. Rev. G. A. Buftrick. D.D., was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Exum will reside at 30 Fifty Avenue, New York.

IIOCIIELAGNS FIRST TRIP -- The S. S. "Hochelaga" madc tb- first trip of the season from Pictou yesterday, arriving shortly after 1 o'clock, with several passengers and one automobile. She carried no mails. Capt. Traverse stated they had no difficulty in making the trip, no ice being encountered. Sev- eral passengers intending to come to the Island on this trip on ac- count of the uncertainty of condi- tions, transferred ‘to the trains. There is considerable ice about the Island shores but Capt. ‘Pi-averse is of the opinion it will not interfere with further trips.

The many friends of Miss Gert- rude McCurron will be glad to know she is improving nicely after an operation for appendicitis in the City Hospital.

New South Wales is the only state in Australia to have grain el- evators in operation. ‘They are own- ed by the state government, the terminal elevator at Sydney and the

‘it 84 country elevators having been

constructed from plans and speci_ fications supplied by Canada. The terminal elevator itself was erected under the personal supervision of a

Canadian elevator engineer of wide experience. Miscellaneous

AUTO FOR TRUCK-WILL EX- cllange car in good running order for truck similar condition. Give particulars later. Apply X.Y.Z__ Guardian. 9210.11

l: renewed for Queen's County new: of lucul lnterelt but Id- n-rtlnmrg of u nrwuy llulure may be ulrlrlly

Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

or 4c per word. Other rater M‘ imum Charge for any cents,

RATE:—2c per word. three III- scrtions for the price of tvvoyltrlctly payable in advance.

For Sale (JARBOARD SUITABLE F O Il lining outhouses, etc, 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. ti.

FOR SALE-l FROST d: WOOD manure spreader in good order. Sold on easy terms. Bruce Stew- art s; Co., Ltd. 9214-5-3-21

l-‘OR SALE -- 100 BUSIIELS’ TWO row semi Barley. W. O. Myers, Winsloe. 9188-5-3-31.

FOR EXPERT BARBERING, CALL Saturday at D. J. McDonald's Store, Vernon Bridge. 9206-5-3-31.

FOR SALE — MIXED GRAIN. Also 6 rowed barley, Alfonso Bryenton, l3rackley. 9105-5-3-31.

FOR SALE - CHICKS $6.00 PER 50. Express paid. Inghorns and Rocks. Everett Iiovvutt. Carleton.

0189-5-3-51.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals,

Events, 2c. per word; Clualﬂed, 2c. per word; ln Mcmoriam Notices, 70c. per Inch; List: of Floral and Spiritual Offer- lllll. Cards, elm. 4c- per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch

PAGE FIVE

Q30 OOOO-O-OO-O-O-OQ-OOvQ-O-‘Oi-

4c. per word; Wcllern and Announcement; and Coming

on lpplicntlolvl. advertisement twenty - five

FOB. SALE - BUICK TRUCK. Good running order. Price $75 cash. W. R. Dennis. 9169-5-1-31

FOR SALE-FORD CAR 1925. Apply 194 Prince Street. 9204-5-3-11.

FOR- SALE—BABY CARRIAGE, good as new. Phone 554-1..

9211-513-21 To Let T0 LET-BEAUTIFUL SUNNY room. Apply Guardian.

9174-5-2-31.

T0 LET-COTTAGE. NEWLY renovated. Apply at Guardian Oi- ﬂce. 9174-5-2-31.

FOR ..I. —NICE LIGIIT IIX- prcss uugon, Burhocs Grocery.

9208-5-3-31

T0 RENT-GARAGE ADJOINING ' Woolen Mills occupied during the past few months by Dewar Wur- , ron. Apply ’l'hv‘ itlacLriim (Tom- pany Ltd. 92ln-1i

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Print/cry. Nov. l-tf.

TOR SALE - AUCTION FORT!‘- Five, Brldge and Whlst Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Prlntery, Nov. l-tf.

FOR SALE —- SEVERAL COOKING

Ranges, sma stoves and open front heaters. Apply B9 Roch- 9197-5-3-21.

, ford Street.

FOR SALE-TURNII’ SEED TIIAT resists club-root, 60 cents, 2 lb. for $1.10 post-paid. P. MncNutt {c Son. French River. 0201-5-3-21.

FOR SALE-DWELLING HOUSE. store and two barns, Good busi- ness stand. Dwelling suitable for Doctor. Apply J. W. Fyle, Emer- ald Jiuictlon, P. E, l.

9118-4-28-61.

FOR SALE -- 2 PURE BRED AYR- shires 2 year old. 2 one year old. 2 grade cows to freshen in June. Wm. Gurney 8: Son, East Royalty, P. E. I. 9178-5-2-31

FOR SALE OR TO LET, 3 STOREY brick building with 2 stores in first class condition. Apply Cur- rie d: Murnaghan. 0176-5-2-31

FOR SALE — SEVEN ROOMED cottage and bath. All modern con-

Wanted

IVANTED-A USED FIVE-PASS- cngcr sedan. Late model, in good condition. Write description and price. Address Box 370, Charlotte- town, 0184-5-2-2)

Male Help Wanted

WANTED — MAN TO WORK ON farm. Russell Whcntley, North River. 9106-5-3-31.

WANTED-MAN FOR FARZII AND ranch work able to handle four“; in all ways. References 11111111011. Apply Arthur C. Wood, Mt. Her- bert. 9210-5-3-31

Lost

LOST — COLLIEDOG. ANSWERS to name “Bustcrf Finder please Phone 1586-2. 9l98-5-3-2i.

LOST —- BETWEEN BEDFORI) and Charlottetown. carriage wrap. Please leave at. Burliools Grocc .

0193-5-3-21.

LOST-IN ST. DUNSTANS BA- sillca, April 30. i933, silver rosary valued as keepsake. Lvavr: at. 97 Kent St. Reward. 0167-5-1-31

vcniences with barn and garden on City suburbs, together with 1 acre land with new fox ranch. For particulars write Mrs. E. D. ‘McLean, Brndnlbanc, P. E. I.. RR.

9200-5-3-31.

FOR SALE-SUIIIIVIER BUNGA- low desirably situated at Bright-

—Female Help Wanted

IVANTED AT ONFE. RELIABLE maid. Apply by letter. giving rc- fercncr-s, Guardian. 0175-5-2-2:

WANTED -- A SINGLE MAN TO work on farm. Mrs. Percy Mutch,

on Shore. Completely furnished with all city conveniences. For, full particulars please apply M12;

John Lewis, North River Road,‘ Charlottetown, telephone No. , i201. 9209-5-3-31

Mt. Herbert. 0203-5-3-32. WANTED - A “AID. APPLY evenings to Apt. No, 4. Rnrhfarzi Apartments. ‘ 91! -ll

llinnnl’! Llniment QNLIFH Sprnl .1.

ldarnlu ... . Shevritt ... . Slsroc ... Stndnconn u. ... Sud Bilsiu ... Syivltllitn 'l‘ork Hug 'l'n\vuglnue Treadwell

r -r ... ... '2‘-~ 1i suit‘! 515,000. i UNLIFTEII

Bnltac ... . Il-hftssourl ...

Bnltnc Cal and Edm (‘on Man V-Coppor ... Smelter»!

Elilorniio ilnlcrnw . Home (Ill . IIud Bay ... Nlr-kol .

Pond UH‘ ... ltoynllto . .. . Venture! ... Vlckcrs ...

CUIIII

Kirk Tmvn ... .. Luke Moron ...

wan.- Luke .

::Douglas‘ Egyptian Liniment is recommended for sore necks, galls, distemper. callouses and spavlns.

Removes proud ﬂesh and Hoof Rot.

Tires and Tubes Tire Chains

Batteries-ll late . . . . . . . . . . . ._ $13.05 ,._. . .., . 13512110 $7.95 and sugar. "‘°""" "“’°"') "" """ " v

Patching Cement. 35c tin Champion Spark Plugs . 30c cu. ' ,‘ ,h' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' In‘, Hydraulic llrukc Liquid $1.23 qt. 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ‘ " ‘ Automobile Jack .. .. $1.10 l0 513-9" Auto Fuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lllr cu. Wool Dusters $1.25 Radiator Metal Sea, ‘ D - ‘ I ‘ _ . _ I ' M ‘ﬁr, Cotton Dusters 25c ih, cask“ Shep“ 341.557,.» and $1.00 Moulded Brake Lining. all cs. Hvd,.0m,,u.,.S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ spun M, Pumps . . . . . .. $1.00; $1.75; $3.00; $11.50 valve Insmcs __ , I _ _ _ _ H 5,. ,.,,_ Adjustable Luggage Carriers $1.40 valve Caps _ _ H _ _ 9,. ,,_.,_ Automobile Fire Extinguishers $1000 Chamois Loam“, 3L1; m“

Auto (lyro Brush

AUTOMOBILE

UPPL

‘vindshield ‘Vining Tubing "";__5c ﬂ' Tire Chain Adjusters . . . . . . .. 60c set ' Splash Gumds " ' ' " ' ' ' ' '1' ' ' M‘. s?‘ Ilulicry 'l‘crminuis .. .. 20c and Iillc cu. Repair Kits . . . . . I . . . . . . . 60c zmd the Grmmd S,,,,,,,sﬂ_6~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ __ 30,. Auto Bulbs. all kinds. 3-. 35, Monkey Links . . . . . .. 25c and 50c box m" 40,. C011" mm’ “Stimtcd 15c ~.-~. . .- - . c. bl s1 n0 Auto Spray Paint Gun $4.0" -1 _ I ositne .1 cs ., $1.50 Point Iules lot‘ M.

Adjustable Plycrs . . Socket Wrenches 'l‘uppeii Wrenches ....... ..

IES .

Vie?

Stops bleeding instantly.

May 1-3-21

9%. .,. n,

wiioLsALr: e RETAIL