‘ my to ourselves, "I am u Scout, ' nd

' MAY 22. 1933

Stock Quotations victor! ‘it Pivotal_New_

Stock Market '

(Cplllillllll Pres!)

York Stoclvzs

(Canadian Press)

fllnekl

i(l]1]q‘°l ... ..... ... ..... “My, llrnzllitln ..... Allied Chem ... ... ...

l‘ it .. ... Am and is‘ Power . ..... . ..... |mm lirliliie . Am Smeltin: ... ... .... ..... I“, Nickel Am Tel and '.l.el .... .

Anaconda-... ... ... Atehlsou Auburn Motor

Mflgflfly llnrris 3 .

Bet Steel ... . 35 c n n . 1'-' t‘ose . . . . .., 58 Chesapeake and Ohio ... ... .. 340i

Gen Electric ... . . Gen Motors ... int Harvester ... N Y (fcuirul ... Stand fill N J g To! Gulf . ... lluicn Pacific .

United Corp ._.

ll H Rubber ...

li S Stool ..

Vanadium ... "El/e Westinghouse ..... . .. . ilwls

BOY scours

(continued from Page l) y

PRO__D_UCE

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, .\lny {El-Continued fractional declines throughout the week which only stopped on Friday, caused wholesale hatter prices to weaken one cent and n halt on the lllnntroul dniry and produce market inst week. The lnnin ronsoil for this decline appeared to he the bcnry In- crease in local production with the peak of the season draulnlr 1191"‘- h" 1 rcgrnded butter in r-nrlnts or less was generally quoted at 17 to 17% cents a pnuml as compurr-il with ill" previous week's prices nf 131,5 to 10 cents. Offerings were much heavier, 10250 1mg»; being rcrcivr-il last vrcck timl D314 boxes the vvcek before. T)“. em; mqplwt was only fraction- ally weaker, after rim-lusting mildly during the week. With arrivals tntn_i- ling 17.898 cases lust week and 2030.1 eases the previous week, prices rc- mnincd u hnngod as to tho maximum prices. \'hiln thr- miuiluum prices were ll quarter of a cont lower. Grud- ed shipments. in car-loin or loss closed tho week at 101$; to l7 cents n dozen for ertrns 14M tn it; rents for firsts and 12V; to l3 cents for seconds. At (h, (ind pf tho previous week the qun- tntion were 17, 15 and 1.’! courts ll daz- en for extras, firsts and sceontls res- pcctirgly’.

Prices on the potato market were much higher showing increasing in- tereat in the hfnritimo stock. After closing the previous week at 75 to B0 pnnfg In!‘ an pnnml has. New llruna- wick and Prince Eduard Island green mountains took two siroesslre jumps of fire cents nt the bcginning of tin- wce-k and at the end of the week's ti-ad'ng were quoted at S0 to 00 cents.

GRAIN

(Cuuruliun Press) WINNIPEG_ May 21

CLOSE Wheat: May 62%; July BEKJA: Oct M%-%. nafints: May M9513; July 28%: Oct ~ Hurley: Mgy 3634B; July 071,4: Oct

38%

oasrr rmcms , Wheat: No l hard 06%: No I nor 62%: No 2 nor 011,4 No 3 nor 00%: No 4 nor 58%: No 5 5014: No fl 551,1; Feed 53%; Track 02%: No I durum 020i: . 2CW27%:No3C\V ‘Ag: EX ‘l few! 23H: N0 .1 feel] 24: 2 feed 221.1: Rejected 2M4: ‘Track 21w ex 3 C IV 411,4: No 3 C Wit-filthy

Barley: Grow FXECWAQI/‘IQPOW nxflfwtll/qltlniiflWfiiilflNoi CW34:'No5CW32!i; NoilClV 31%; Truck Sill/i.

B. M. R. C. Parent, A. S. M. Lorne Calbeck; Si. Peters, S. M. George R. Brody, A. S. M. Ian Scarth; St. James, W. R. Burnett, A. S. M; Niall Burnett; Zion Cubs, Mrs. R. c. Parent and Miss Ruby Campbell. Following is, the text of the ser- mop preached by Rev. Dr. Iiegate: Acts X., 3B-—"Jesus of_ Nazareth . . . . Who went about doing good." Brother Scouts, the Scout Law, ‘which every good Scout knows by heart and tries to obey, says, under number three, “A Scout's duty is to be useful and to help others." And the Scout Promise, which every good Scout knows and tries to keep, says, "On my honour, I will do my best to help other people at all timeslf May I talk to you, not for long, about this very thing-"Thw Good Turn?" When the Chief Scout had lhose sentences put into the Scout Law and the Scout Promise, he knew what he was doing, and in do- lng that he did one of the finest things possible for scouting Every- body xnows that each Scout has promised to do somebody else a. good tum every day, and that is one o! the things that. makes everybody ad- mire the Scout and be sympathetic to the Scout Movement. Scouting is not s. selfish thing-it is a big, broad, kind, neighbourly thing-al- ways out to do somebody or other the famous good turn. A Scout has to learn a hundred things, from the ,_ way to tie u knot to the way to ide himself safely homeward at night by the North Star. But there is one thing that. he is never to for- get, one thing he is never to get tir- ed of doing-"A Scout's duty is to be useful and to help-otherfl-"On my honour I will do my best to help other people at all times"-—that splendid thing which we call the good turn. Now what I want to try and do this morning is to help {on make your good turn a really good but. a good turn. The better y “my” M‘ m’ m“ °' “ m“ EXCHANGE I006 turn, the better ii‘. will be for _ scouting, and the better for your- new roux, May 21-(a.r.)_rq.-_ ""- m“ "w “ti” i" ‘h’ P°°P1= 3Li.‘.‘...'..‘°.ll“‘..“Z-. ‘.‘.§?“-"'.'..i"E“$.-.I{"332 :11 do your good turn .':>. f once 2.23334; iliiiixldflyé ohsiglli aiiezalavllfim‘; ewan old man who was one o! '_ 5‘ “Y '..‘ ‘f -. s" the finest Scouts, I ever had the "5' Germany wmux" tanm“ 81' pleasure of knowing, and ho used to any, “There are only two ways of dvinr a thing-the right way and the wrong way-see you do it the 118M Wflyi” There is a-right way and a wrong way of doing your good turn-see you do it the right way. Vlhst do I mean? 'I'his is what I mean. I am afraid that sometimes

great, sharp claws who killed and ate the people that were attracted by their voices. Now Ulysses knew all this, but his men didn't. And so. as they drew near the -' ous place where the Sirens were, Ulysses filled the ears of all his men with wax so that they could not hear the Sirens and be lured to their death. I don't suppose those men thought Ulysses was doing them much of a good turn when he filled their ears with wax, but he himself was sure he was doing them a really good turn in so saving their lives. And so it is with every good Scout. In helping other people you want to think things out, so that your good turn will be really helpful. Not just the thing that pleases yourself-not. Just any old thing that might pass as a good tum-but somefnlng that you have thought out carefully and put your heart into in order that it may Ifit the best results. Doing your good turn in that way will mean a lot more to you as well as to the people you do it. to, and will be more of s. credit to Scouting.

11hr who is our model, our highest anmbest example, when it comes to doing our» good turn? Every single boy of you knows the answer to that. Oud Blessed lord and Saviour Jesus Ciirist-"Jesus of Nazareth, who went about doing good." It was He who invented the good turn. He was always helping peopb, His whole life long. Ho did the good turn not once u day, but many times in every day. He helped the child- ren. He helped the old foilu, no helped the tired people, and the sick and tho poor. And He wants you and me to do the some. You and I will be better Scouts if we take Him and love Him and follow Him as

1mm do my good turn today,"

and we hurry up to get it over and done with and oiI our minds, and the consequence is that if you ex- amined that goodturn very closely, it wouldn't seem much of n. good turn at all. One day a man came "0 tome in the street, and he wasn't "W sifiady on his feet, or very clear i" his eye. and he was finding some difficulty with his wordg, And 1m mid to me "Parson, you can do me I 800d turn." And I said, "yes, I'll it‘ rind to do that. whet good turn "'1 I do you?" And he said, "You ""1 Bive me a quarter." Of course iknew that if I gave ,-him that "will" he would go and spend it 0n more drink and make more of u beast of himself. Would it have m" 401118 him a really good turn to five him a quarter? He would have $018M so: but 1 had my doubtl. °“ We what I mean. You can't really do anyone a. good turn with- ft‘: ihinklna a an about n. Tho l “I "i"- vou hastily and thought- essly do sometimes as a 800d turn s?’ b9 "N! not a good turn at ,,,.. 1i WW even bo' a bad turn. d "l" funny pm of the business

‘ silt sometimes whut seems to be diiiflnturusouttobeugood

' Mam some of you have read ‘W’! which shows this to be true. “as story is one thst the Greeks ‘l i» fell about a man called

rues. onhis m home fromthe our Saviour and our louder Be X 5:: 2%,‘. I330. bong: to‘ puss a wants to be o Big Brother to every M D- MCCLGCII I ore w‘ the Sirens boy here today. You know what He megtthillim Sinus were beings has done for you. not.” dong you UNDIIITAKII ‘ Ices of beautiful women. the best turn anyone can ever do 5335M“; “i "in had‘ voices so may am you-Ho am om the o u. m»; "lien they sent. I11 who board them you to God. mo: to Sirrbuwhen chlfhiifl"! Ill Mm Ill their common sense and are planning your good turn, m N"!!! Wllilhlro “"1 i° "will. But than Sirens good turn will then be sure to "i!" l“

your bothe

“" "t"! mm» creatures with

verybesb.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-i-__

I‘ column in reserved for Queul Couu y nun of local interest but ud- vsrtiuing of u naway nature may be Inserted at Q cents u word strictly poyoblo In ldvuuu.

BINNS VS. GUS LONGAPEIE in Market innilht. 9630-11

IS SAFE-News has been received by the City Police that Lester Burke who disappeared from the city's, few days ago is safe in Stellartcn at the home of his sister.

BOARD 0F TRUSTEES of The P. E. Island Hospital gratefully ac- knowledge cheque tor $90.00 rec- eived from Prowse Bros, Ltd, don- ation from their Anniversary Sale.

9653-5-22-11.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC conducted by the Red Cross So- ciety ot the Town Hall, Summer- side, Thursday, May 25th, and 59 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Tuesday, May 30th. 9609-5-10-0

DOG CATCHlNG-Two or three more dogs were captured on Satur- day by the dog-catcher. One large animal, found at large without means of identification, was des- troyed.

SEE JOHNNIE WILLIAMS and his trick dog in Market tonight. 0630-11 STUBBORN BLAZE-A stubborn roof fire at the residence of Mr. E. Holland on Grafton Street engaged the attention of the firemen for al- most an hour yesterday about noon. It was necessary to do considerable cutting before it was possible to ex- tinguish the blaze.

THE CENTRAL TAXI and Bus Service will leave Charlottetown at 6.30 May 24 for the big tennis dance at Summerside..will return after dance. $1.50 return.

963l-5~22-2l l-IELD DINNER-The stuff of the Prince of Wales College Times held a very enjoyable dinner at the Canadian National Hotel Sat- urday evening. Members of the staff and friends, thirty-six in all, were present. Mr. Niall Burnett, editor-in-ehief, presided. Speeches wen made and toasts were hon- oured. A brief sing-song coneliid- ed proceedings.

BIRTHS

BELL-At. Alberwn, MBY II, I933,

THE CHARLOTTETUWN - GUARDIAN timid on‘... cough.

MONDAY

7.00-Trail Rangers.

lilo-Entertainment, arranged by Young People's Department - Excellent programme-Admis- sion Ztic. - Hearts Memorial Hall.

CAB STOLEN-A car parked near the corner of’ Kent and Hillsboro Streets Saturday night shortly be- fore i2 o'clock was stolen. It was located on mince Street a few hours later. Police wish to issue l. warn- ing to motorists against leaving the key in the switch, when the car is unwatched.

norm roe. nonmars - me students at Acadia University, Wolf- ville, have finished their cxaminu- i . lions and are returning in their? '_ homes to spend their vacations. Stu- ‘ dents from Charlottetown included, “ Miss Etna Clark, Miss Mary Gor-' ‘v

don Hughes, Miss Lois Jones, Mr. _. Bill Hunt. Mr. Allan Mach/Lilian, Mr. g ‘ Donald Sutherland and Mr. Steri- - ing MacDonald.

BIOEIVBD DEGREES-At he formal closing last week of the Nova. Scotia Technical College, Hslifex. degrees of Bachelor of * Science were conferred on l. num- . ' ber of graduates including the fol- 1 lowing Prince Edward Islanders?“ Civil Engineering, Charles Richard ' John Hibbett, Georgetown: Rysel . Gordon White, Bradalbaub; Elem, - trical Engineering, Manning c111-’ , mm Archibald, B. Sc.. n. I. 1e31, ff,],1,,,,“w"'§,1; 31th,: Charlottetown. The latter ll G son i, ind high, sud silent oft Dr. and mo, o, g! M-gmbald, i Fuel uni: at rear. “A ci . = . - “ < y g), . ti‘), in‘ f’. C. C. I. '1‘. - Trinity Can an

Girls in ‘Training were hostesses at l , a tea for their mothers 15st Wed- .'

6 inches deep,

pinion. Automatic,

Miss Lillian MceKenzie, Miss Mary Brown and Miss Freda Colwili. Pouring tea at s. daintily appointed table, carrying out the blue and whim motif were Mrs. (D12) E. H. Ramsay and Mrs. C. N. Brown. Throughout the afternoon the girls put on a. very appropriate musical program. Miss Pauline Irlam play- ed a violin solo and was accom- panied by Miss Nora. Taylor. sev- eml piano solos were gfi/en 6y Miss Freda Colwili who also sang a duet "Romeo and Juliet" with Miss Pau- line Gesner. Miss Marguerite Oud- more sang several songs, one of which was “Mother Machree," which was in special honor to the mothers

_ Improved lcylinder

angina available at

4-speed transmission. coupling shait, easily

hind ring gear. New rear springs, freely

both ends. Fully enci special malleable iron

/

eonnurncrar.

c l R I‘ I Ill‘ U R E S fllieulbaie I12 inches. Frame X- m».

Resign. Improved 4-eylinder en- gine stander‘ New V-B engine at

B10 with sn-uddlo-mounled driving.

ihockabsorbers. Rubber insulation for engine, spring shackles, etc.

header. Receiving the guests were: I TRUCK FEATURES

horsepower. ‘IS-horsepower V-8 colt. Completely enclosed, heavy- duty, single dry plate

service. 5/4 floating rear axle with straddle-mounted pinion and torque- lube drive. Brass thrust plate be-

toial urea 4651/3 square inches;

,TflE new Ford trucks and commercial cars are designed, built and priced for today’s business conditions, when every dollar must count as it never counted before.

Ford units are economical. They make fuel, oil and tires go farther. I 1 I - Ford units have speed that saves pre- elous time. And where service conditions Remand the ultimate in speed and power, you may have the improved [-8 Zfiylioreepower engine at slight

double-drop

speed trans- nized second second gear. flouting rear

double-acting

engine — 50 alight extra clutch.

Bi-partible removed f or

semi-elliptic shackled at osezi brakes;

drums.

present.

A SUGGESTION-Hundreds of citizens watched the game of base-

to Mr. and lvlrs. Carlyle Bell, s son, Carlyle Alexander.

BIRCH-At Prince County I-lospy- tel on May 19th, to Mr, and Mrs, Budd Birch, Belmont. (nee Alice McRae) a eon.

BIRCH-Al; the Prince County Hwpim. MBY 19. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Budd Birch, a son.

MARRIAGES

WEBSTERP-ACORN-At Slimmer.- 5159. MR5’ 10, Margaret Acorn, Char- lottctown, daughter of E. F. and Mrs. Acorn, to Stems Webster, son of Prank Webster, City, Rev, My, Harding officiating. DEATHS

NEWBERY-Died at New York on May l5, 1933, Fenton T. Newbery, in his 89th year.

GAMBLE-At Albany, May 21, Peter M. Gamble, aged 89 years. Funeral Tuesday, May 23rd, from residence of Claude S. Delaney.

ALLlN-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Saturday, May 20th, Miss Lottie Allin, Remains resting at. the Muc- Iiean Funeral Home until further notice.

STEWART-Al; the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday, May 20th, Miss‘ Clarlbelle Stewart. Funeral from the MacLenn Funeral Home this, ‘Monday, afternoonlnterment Highfieid Cemetery.

CAMERON-At the home of his daughter Mrs. A. C. Cox, Souris, on Saturday morning, May 20th, 1933, John Cameron, aged 93 your-g 1m‘. nerai this, Monday, mirning on the arrival of the eastern train direct to the People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

CAMPBELL - At Crmrlottetown Royalty May 20, Mary Easton, wid- ow of the late Donald J. Campbell, Heatherdale. Funeral from the residence oi’ her brothers, Esston Bros, Charlottetown Royalty on Mflndflli. M11)’ 37nd. Bervice starting at 2 o'clock. Funeral at 2.80. In- terment Sherwood Cemetery.

bull on the improved diamond at Victoria Park recently. Many cars were driven to the vicinity of the diamond. A citizen who was pres- ent points out. that this is against the law, and suggests that while the statute is a necessary one 1n general cases, some provision might be made. to apply during the time 59-11 Snmes are in progress, so that cars may legally be parked on the border oi’ the baseball ground in a position where they will not cut off the view of pedestrians. Ii: will be recalled that; a. year ago :1 young lad recieved fatal injuries while standing too near the diamond dull-RS the progress of a game, other such accident may occur ii’ the spectators, especially children, are not made to keep wcll back from and off the diamond.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service yester- day the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D., preached an interesting sermon, the. “Luke's Story." The music of the morning included a gospel hymn feellngly expressed by the fine choir "Go to Dark Gethsemane.” The anthem was Goss’ "Turn Thy Fac from My Sin." ' The large congregation in the evening heard with deep interest Dr. Vincent's eloquent and chal- lenging sermon on"Chrlst demands supreme control of life." Beveridgevs anthem "Shepherd of Souls," and Maker's “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" were exprcssivcly ren- dered, Mrs. Vincent and Mr. V. L. Dlngwell taking the solos.

The morning service was broad-

"_——-———-— cast by station CI-ICK. PERSONALS __ -__. SALVATION harm?

Inspiring services were held at 11 dclock and at. 7 and an open air service at the Sxuiltnrlnm at. 3 p. m., assisted by the Band.

Tho Infirmary was also visited and n service held with thc patients and nurses. Ncxt Sunday evening the Self Denial collections will be concluded by an Altar Service ‘There will also be an enrollment of , new Soldiers at. this sci-vice.

On Wednesday, May 24th, the Band will give concerts at. Murray Harbor and Murray River, assisted by some of the soldiers. Last week Pownal, Montague and Georgetown were visited nnd collections made for the Self-Denial Fund.

Miss Isabel Morrissey of George- town, is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mr. Jack Ledwell, son of Dr. and MYS- R- J. Ledweil, has arrived homc from Queen's University after having completed his fourth year in medicine. '

Sprlnghlll friends of hits. William MacKay, Brooklyn, N.Y., (formerly of Charlottetown, RE I.) will be pleased to know that she is making s. splendid recovery from n. recent major operation. It is of especial interest that she is a. patient. of Dr. John Ifletcher, a. springhlil noy, a

Special Today And * Tuesday '

Children's Silk ilrcsses, Romper-a, Socks, Bathrobes and Nightles. Boys‘ English Wool I Knitted Suits and Sweaters. Ladies’ Lacey lland Knit > Sweaters and Berets. Get one to! these for tho 24th.

LONDON, May 2i. _ for. __ A Northampton wife who - failed to keep an appointment with s. hair- dresser for a permanent wave has to pay the hairdresser £1 damages, inl- lowing a County Court action. Judge Dnlcqucr, giving Judgment said there were no decisions in pre- vious cases available, so the case had to be taken on its own merits. Every year, he said, hundreds of

4 it nts and cxrua SPECIAL 1 “men made apponmc 1

2 balls wool for 23c. Regular 15-18-250 a ball. This wool is slightly soiled on outside, but ideal for afghsns, cushions, i etc. Please note — Store open Tuesday evening,