"bi winzfliflsrflirriwua o

dation garment.

and often while prices

Honest Grading

LEVIN Fllli

MO Feb. 24—Hog prices were 25 cents higher in ear- ly dealings on Montreal livestock market stodayi. Cattle prices drop- ped lower, calves were steady while sheep and lambs remained unchanged.

Receipts reported by the Domin- ion Livestock Bureau: cattle 758; calves 280; hogs 1,493; sheep and lambs 136.

On the cattle sectionsteers were lower selling at $5.25 to $5.50 for good steers. Medium good or aver- age quality inought about $5 while medium steers sold for $4.50 to $4.74. Common to fair steers sold for $3.50 to $4.25 and heifers brought from $3 to $5. Cows weie steady with good cows bringing from $4.25 to $4.50. Medium qual- ltybutchers were $2.25 to $4.25 and common down to $2.75. Can- ners and cutters were from $2 to $2.50. Common quality bulls sold for $.50 to $4 while butcher bulls were nominally quoted at $4.50.

The calf market was about steady with trading a little heav- ier. Good quality veals brought $10 with medium good kinds about $0.50. Bulk of the sales were in mined lots at $0. Common light veals sold for $7 and grassers were $3.75 to M.

0n the sheep division lambs were sold in mixed lots at 87.50 to $8. Sheep were from $4 to $5.

. On the hog section bacons, fed and watered, brought $9.25 with "’ the usual $1 premium on selects. Butchers, heavies and‘ lights, were

We are, i to announce that

MRS. E.

' is visiting us again _ THE NEMOFLEX STYLIST is visiting in our CORSET Department again on February 27th and 28th to give the ladies of Charlottetown the benefit of her expert advice and experience. Be sure to ee her. Mrs. Bysshe can solve your figure problems and advise the correct foun-

See the NEMO FLEX models. There's a special fitting room provided.

lltwletllli o»-

NHERS AND

TRAPPERS

WE WANT

Grossfoxes Mink Muskrats

‘The market on these articles is very firm and we will pay you the highest prices.

interested in silver foxes.

selected silvers and low grades is firm.

00R MOTTO

LIMITED 112 KING STREET, East

Pleased

Bvssiia

Ship now are high. We are also The market for

Prompt Remittance

UOMPANY

TORONTO, Ont.

hulk at $7.75.

$8.75 and extra heavles $8.25. sows LIVES l OCK mm we i» w» m

‘ her eighty-nine years was pres-

Ni; Bantrai Guardian

._—_- ' This column In rolnrvqd for lawn of locnl intense but MIVUIISIII of n no"! nnnn may be inserted at I cents n word skintiy payable ll advance. ~

coivriiniiasrioiv ilirs mann- snca. r-ma-i-iz-aii.

CHURCH 0i‘ BCOTLANIL-Rav. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- nesday 26th in Peoples Chruch, City at 7.30. Also Sabbath March let at Capo Traverse at ll A. M. and 7 P. M. L-3003-l-25-li.

REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT _. Mrs. Andrew Jobnstone, Sr., Long River, had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip Friday. At last report, she was resting as eqm. fcrtsbly as could be expected.

CELEBRATES 50th ANNIVII- BABY-A happy rnimion took Dlfloo on January 12th at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Clement Poitier, St. Nicholas, when their immediate relatives and friends assembled to celeb te the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. A sumptuous Wedding summ- was served to eighty guests among whom was Rev. Martin Monsghen of luiscouche. A happy incident was the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Poiriers bridesmaid and groomsman of fifty years ago were seated at the wedding feast, and also Mrs. Poiriers aged mother. Mrs. Stephen Poitier, who despite

ent and is in happy possession of all her faculties. Following the sup- per two well worded addresses were read to the jubiiarians, one from their children, other from their friends and two beauti- ful crmchairs presented to them. Though taken by surprise Mr. Poir- lcr. on behalf oi Mrs. Poitier and himself, in a few well-chosen words heartily thanked their friends for their kind wishes and handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Poirier have n family of thirteen children, ten of whom are living. We heartily join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Poirier many years yet of happy wedded life.

JUNIOR. RED C8088 - The members of the Smiling Helpers Junior Red Cross branch held their regular meeting on Friday, Feb. 14th. The president, Austin Mac- Callum, presided. Meeting opened by singing “The Health Crusade" song. Minutes oi last meeting were read by the secretary, Buelah" Far- quharson, and approved. The cor- respondence was read. Reports were given by health and service com- inittees and by the circulation manager. It was moved and sec- onded that money received from the grab bag go towards framing the picture oi the King. The fol- lowing new committees were ap- pointed: Health, Norma MaeCallum and Louise MscNeil; Service, Jean

EMYVALE SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Emyvale School for the month of January:

Senior Department: _

Grade X Sr.-—l, Clara Clarlcin; 2, Mary Coady; 3, Mary Hagan.

Grade X Jr.—-1, Leonard Cusack; 2, Vincent Murray.

Grade VIII Sr.—l, Clara McDon- ald; 3. B8511 Murray; 3, Damien ‘lrainor.

Grade VIII Jr.—l, James Mo. Donald; 2, Joseph Hagan,

Grade VII.—1, Blanche Murray; 2, Genevieve Tralncr; 3, Cecil Murray,

Primary Department:

Grade V‘.—-l, Joseph Ccady; 2 Teresa Hagan; 3, Jean McDonald.

Grade IV.—1, Myrtle Costello; 2, Noreen 'I‘r8.incrr; 3, Teresa Quinn,

Grade IlIL-l, Blanche Hagan; 3, we Quinn: s. Russell McDon- arllde TIP-l. Dorothy McGinn; 2. Eleanor Trainer. _

Grade I.-l, Iioretta Quinn,

“M11913. Alfred Murray and Mildred Cusack.

i? APPOINTED BISHOP 0F SALIS- BURY .

(C. P. BY Glllfdlln’; Special Wire)

LONDON, Nb. 24-(0. P- Cable) —-R.t. Rev. Ernest Neville Lovett, Bishop oi Portsmouth, has been flPDointed Bishop of Salisbury in

MsoRae and Alicia Jenkins; Wat- cr, first week Buddy Moiynesux and Don MacRae, second week Blair MaoRae and Blair MacCal- lum; Program, Helen Moiyneaux and Norma MacCalium. The fol- lowing program was then carried out: Opening chorus, “It's a Good Time to Get Aoquaintedi" recita- tion, "Jack Frost Valentine," by Bryer Jones; reading, "Valentine." by Alicia Jenkins; “The Toothbrush Bong." by the School; reading. "Fairy Boon,” by Jean MacRae; reading, “The Mysterious Cat." by Norma 'MacCailum; reading, “Saint Valentine." by Clive Steward; song, "Twilight is Stealing,” by School. Many and pretty valentines were then distributed to the teacher and pupils by v ‘master Bryer Jones. Games were then played. The pu- pils were treated with candy by the teacher. The National Anthem closed the entertainment.

Personals

Mr. Newton S. McLure of Rusticc arrived in the City Saturday night after a business trip to Boston.

Mrs. Wallace MucKny, Stanley Bridge, left Monday morning for Boston, where she will visit her daughters, Florence and Eleanor; also her sister, Mrs. Simmons and MB. Kirkpatrick.

Youth of Today Need Community Spirit .

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Ilfeb. lb-iinvilicn of dogmas. unselfish community spirit and sportsmanship are the tenets of Lord Tweedsmuir‘; credo for the youth of today.

Speaking before the Upper Can- ada college Old Boys’ Association Saturday night. the Governor-Gen- eral referred to his own origin n] a Scottish borderer and remarked "today we are all dwellers upon a border."

He quoted from a book o1 Henry Wallace, United States Secretary oi Agriculture to the effect the United States no longer have s physical frontier which permits of xpansion —-the true frontier now is a spirit- ual one. "Here in Canada we are still fortunate enough to have a physical frontier," Lord ‘lweedsmuir said. "There are still great tracts of our land which await actual ex- ploration. A physical frontilr is a tremendous asset for any nation, but still more important is the spir itual one." ~

“No doubt there are eternal truths, but not very many, and even these require a frequent re-state- ment," the speaker said on the ne- cessity for revision of dogmas. “So many of our rules of life are not eternal truths, but only working conventio , that they must occas- ionally have a spring-cleaning to make certain that they have not survived their usefulness."

Price Bros 00. Ltd. To Reorganize

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Feb. 24. — A new plan for reorganization of Price Brothers and Company, Limited, newsprint firm operating in bank- ruptcy, wss announced tonight. The plan calls for purchase of all the assets for cash of more than I20.- 000.000.

The offer was made by a newly 0r ‘ ccmpanir. Pacona, Ltd., oi which‘ Alrne Geoifrion, K.O., Montreal is President. It was an- nounced in a letter to unsecured creditors, preferred and common shareholders oi Price Brothers, signed by Hon. Gordon Wiscott, trustee-in-bankruptoy.

The new company, Mr. Geoflfrion said in a statement issued with Mr. Scott's announcement, was formed by Lehman Brothers, New York bankers, and by Aluminium Limi- ted, which controls the Sasuenay Power Company, Limited (formerly Duke-Price Power Company, Limi- ted) the Roberval and Sagueuay Railway Company and other un- secured creditors’ of Price Brothers.

Thus, u was the case in two pre- vious formal offers which were vo- ted down by the preferred share- holders in i034, the new proposal has sponsorship oi interests closely connected with the former Duke- Price Power Company.

The plan contemplates paying oii

bondholders in iull, principal as well '

as interest. The cash payment for principal amount oi the bonds will involve $11,061,000, it is indicated and four years’ arrears oi interest would require $2,650,000, or a total payment to bondholders in cash oi approximately $13,700,000.

The offer, it is understood, will be taken under consideration lin- mediiitely by the bondholders’ pro- tective committee-

Provision is made for discharge oi all bank loans and other current liabilities incurred by carrying on operations by the trustee. In addi- tion settlement will be arranged, it is stated, oi claims of the Saguenay Power Company, Limited, and a sum has been offered the trustee in bankruptcy that is believed to be sufllcient to cover claims of the other unsecured creditors.

No reference is made in the offer of Pacoua, Ltd., position of the holders of preferred and common stock

i IN MEMORINM

“In loving memory of Mas. wm. mums‘

Who died February 25, 1085 ‘ " by llusbmd and Family.

succession to the late Rt. Rev. St. ClB-lr George Donaldson.

any!"

l!!! A g t!!! V m“)!

short notice. Our 7: ‘We-hoop’ complete

0L0 ENGINES REJ UVENATED !!!!.

For over a quarter _of a Century we have been making Gasoline Engines as well as repairing them. We have the Plant, the Worknien and the experience to repair any make of Engine, Pumps, Boilers, Tanks or any kind of machinery or we can make any machinery parts at ,

Ital are at your disposal. USE US.

fillpjflieliflt your convenience at lowest ‘ Quotations on reqiiest.

» Write or call today.

w"

i “W, . “Hit

t!!!» N!!!» t W!!!» H"!!!-

well-equipped plant

stock oi Parts and

illlm.

x= Slewaricfillid

tiLOTT l-‘Tcrwu t! i? t

t»

When Bladder Is Irritated When Passage 1s Dlflionlt When Baohnolle Botllcn

Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys

‘If you aren't feeling just right-are nervous have diny spells sud oc- casional backache — study your kigneys and learn more about your-

E .

Th ‘ the delicate filters cf the kidneys, acid and poisonous waste sin drawn from the blood and diu- charged from the body through the bladder-sometimes these liars be- come clogged with iconoun wuie and kidney! do not unciion properly —they need s good cleaning.

When Kidney Trouble Causes You To Get llp Nights

Ono reliable medicine, highly effici- ent and ‘nexpenolve in GOLD MEDAL Hnrlcm Oil Capsules-you can't In wrong on this grand medicine for It bu been helping people for 50 year». to correct their rich-an and pliul ind

aggravation iailcn, neuralgia, lumbiigo and rheumatism

So if you have such symptoms oi Kidney trouble us backache, nervous- nsu, getting ug two or three times during the ulg t-ecavity, burning ov- lmuriing passage-leg cramps-moist palms or puffy eyes gct n 40 oenlt packs e of this grand and harmless diurctc nt any modern drugstore-it starts the first dly on its errand of helpfulness.

But be lure it's GOLD MEDAL Haai-lem Oil Cornice-the original- txliwngefiiilllll9—fll i from Hnnrlein in

o an .

Million Troops Ready for Gall In Soviet Wars

(Al. By Guardian's lpeehl WIN)

MOSCOW, llbb. 24-h view o! what the Soviet Union's high oom- mand sees as s threatening inter- national situation. almost the whole red "national guard" system has been converted into a standing army. “ There now are more than 1.000.- 000 men under arms and ready to take the field on a moment’: notice in Europe or the Par East. (Yoshiyuki Kswasbima, Japan's war minister, recently said‘ in To- kyo that the Soviet Union had con- centrated in eastern Siberia a force of 250,000 men plus 900 airplanes and 050 tanks). A huge war budget, figuring out at approximately $3,000,000.00!) m the basis of thcnew five rubles to the dollar exchange rote, was an- nounced ln January. '8inoel lIYIQPITVOItlli-llllb be used for increasing manstrengfli observers estimate that t-‘ile Union will have at least 1,500,000 men uii- derarinsbytheendcftheyeer. The total strength now, including the national guards or sc-called "territoriai-s.” is 1.800.000. Of these 1,001,000 are on permanent duty and 299,000 are called up at stated intervals. The relative sizes of the standing and territorial forces are almost the reverse of what they were un- til recently. Previous to the reor- ganization only 26 per cent oi the army was on permanent duty. Much money is to be spent dur- ing’ 1086 in additions to the iihnk force. No official figures have been outastothenumberoftanks al- ready in service. but they are known to rim into the thousands. A much-felt need, according to soviet military men, is develop- ment of long-range bombing planes. Those presently in use do not have enough cruising capacity to make round trips to the vital centres of the countries most likely to be op- posed to tht Soviet Union in war- Red statesmen frankly name Germany and Japan as these coun- tries. Decision to build up the hi! Soviet military machine was tsk- en, they have explained. because o! threats of German and Japanese origin. Compulsory military service gives the Union a sufficient supply of re- cruits. The government is spending large sums for educational work among the soldiers, the period of army service being decsribed a; al- so a period of schooling to prapdin the soldier for life as a civilian. A 60 per cent pay increase has been promised the troops this year and barracks in all parts of the country are to be enlarged and rc- modelled.

IN NEMUNINM

WILLIAM H. MOONEY

The death occurred at Springhill on January 17th oi William H. Mooney a highly respected resident oi that place. The deceased had been in his usual good health until Wednesday, the 15th, when he was seized with a severe heart attack, from which he failed to rally. The late Mr- Mooney was born at Hartsvlllo 66 years ago, coming to Victoria West with his parents, Henry and Isabella (McLeod) Moon- ey. He was a life-long resident of the community, and a man of gen-

plain,

and hem-stitched, widths.

wanasso iiliMSflTCl-IED $3.75 value i u

. s. '. Three Wonderful Bargain Groups

These pillow cases are sub-standard, but in "W "Ylllllflfy Way would cost you up to $1.00 per pair. There are colored borders,

$2 89,,

While these are be

sheets, the lmperxctititililglfrfl trifling and in service you will find them most Bflflg.

factory.

ghexulmarrncluliezse Unbleached Shoots 59c ea.

Unbleached Sh ts _ dards. A good m°§ai...'.',“'$§,';,‘,‘, 72 x 90" on sale 59c ca, 31 I 90" on Bole 89c ea,

n

Hem Stitched Bleached pr.

Hem - stitched Bleached sheets sub-standard. A heavy good wearing quality, Si" . 78 x 90". On sale at $1.39 pr,

10C ea. 15c ea. 22c ea.

40 x 42 inch

Three big specials in colored bordered and jacquard white Turkish Towels bought at mill clearing prices. 20 x 40f’. 20c, 25c, 35c ca.

Wabasso Print ( Cottons‘

cloths. A big stock of new patterns to choose from. Special sale price of 15c and 18c per yard.

ll i

Two specials in un- bleached Cotton, med- ium weight, one to ten yard lengths, 38” wide. Sale price 8 and 10c yd.

and Broad- 50 x 50”

‘Irish Linen -Damaek Bordered Face Towels, finequality. Size 17x32”

.worth $1.00 pair, On

sale at .79c pr.

Colored Bordcred Linen Table Cloths

69c each

Colored bordered ‘Linen Glass Towel- ling, good quality, 22" wide

25c yd.

iai good nature, who had a smile and kind word for everyone.

He leaves to mourn his widow

(nee Margaret Mcbennan), two sons and six daughters, Ernest of Portland, Maine; Henry, at home; Helen and Eflie of Portland, Maine; Mrs. Leigh Howctt of Charlotte- town: Sophia, Annie and May at home. Four sisters also survive, viz., Miss Effie and Mrs. Gould, Maiden, Mass; Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Bowman of Michigan. . His funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson to the Victoria West Cemetery. A large concourse cf people followed his remains to its last. resting place, testifying to the esteem in which‘ he was held. The deceased was a valued member for many years of Bell, L.O.L., i600 and the burial service was conduc- ted at the grave by the brethren of the Order. The poll bearers, who were members of Bell L01... were Messrs. David Dyment, John’ B. Yeo, David Enman, William Bryant, Alfred and Charles host.

MR8. HUGH MloIlOD

The death occurred in Ohsrlottev town on rbbruary l1, i980, after a brief illness, of Christine Isabel McDonald, widow of the late Hugh Maclleod. Mrs. Mloleod was born in Hopedale, P. E. 1., 70 years ego, and from the time of her marriage until the death of her husband in 10M resided in Bradalbane, whore her home was s centre of hospital-

lottetown she daughter Mile Mabel Msolnod, 1l7 Grafton Street.

Always a devoted Presbyterian,

she attended Zion Church during her later years, and Joined in its activities until shortly before her death.

The funeral services conducted by her pastor, Rev. G. C. Webster, assisted by Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. J. M. Maclleod, were held in Zion Church on February 18th. From Charlottetown the funeral left by train to North Wiltshire. thence to Hartsville Church, where a service was conducted at 9 p.m. by Rev. 1". W. Barbour of ‘Trinity United Church. Interment took place at Hartsville Cemetery. There are left to mourn the fol- lowing children: Hugh J. Meolleod. inan of the Canadian Bank of Cominer , Maidstone, Bash; Mrs. (Dis) James McLeod, Isabel, Ken- neth and Malcolm, all of Regina, Sack; Katherine of New Bedford, Mass; Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. oi lomerville, Mass, and Mabel, in Charlottetown. One daughter, Jeanette, died some years ago.

Also surviving are the folio

brother-i and sisters: A. K Mc- Donald, D, M. McDonald and Mrs. Katherine Molnnis, all of Hope- dale, and Mrs. Margaret McLeod of Somerviiie, Mass.

MEMORIAL TO EHO GEORGE

WATPORD, England-JO. P.)- A child's hospital cot, to cost $1,- 250, will be a local memorial to King George and the mayor has issuedanappeaiforthis lum,t0 represent one penny from each in-

SUCCESS W. l.

‘The Success W, 1., Road, met at the home of Mrs. Garnet Campbell for the February meeting on the 10th. Meeting opened by Ode following ETAOINB opened by Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was responded to by el- even members and one visitor with a piohibito y law of our land. Min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted.‘ The business of the meet- ing waa then token up. It was de- cided to store ice for summer use and plans were made for same. It was decided that this Institute co- operate with the Anti Tuberculous League. The work of incorporating the Institute was settled. Program consisted of the filling in of the questionnaires on legislation and helpful papers were read on this subject by the convenor, Mrs. J. M. Campbell. One on Peace Mu-

Graham’: '

cation was filled in by the conven- er, Mrs. Ray Mrs. a 1|. Green read the requirements of til Anti i beroulmis League and Mil Evelyn Brown presented a very ill- teresting contest, The 910811! committee foi- next month are M8- l-lugh Campbell, Mrs. A. M. Gilli. lidrs. Francis Murray, Mrs. Campbell and am. Earle mind. Collection token up amounted ti 40c. Roll call to be answered neat meeting with an lrish joke. Meet- ing adjourned.