NIAY 16:‘ 193i.

itentrai Guardian l

START THE

SMMER RIGHT

“HAVE a 110mm on BRDWNIE"

If you have no Camera, you can obtain a Brownie for as little at $2.25 and a Kodak for as low a‘: 85.00. Either l; easy to use. either makes excellent snapshots.

Theltlodern Kodaks with fast lenses are especially de- sirable because they don't require bright light. Clear or cloudy, and even indoors. wonderful pictures are the rule with these marvelous liioderi-i Kodaks. Call in today and lee our select line. we will explain them to you.

PRICES-Hz!» T0 $25.00. "Colored or Black."

J. ERNEST H. ‘WORTH

u...‘ s2 naucolsrs 142 Prince Street

3 “C1360 e0

‘WW Classified Advertisements

“s... I00 per ling all war-fig

.. Do per line of I words . lo per lino of I words llgbtgaertiona .................... 7o per lino of 6 words

n, u» .

i

i

O eonootcf-eoo-o-oeomwo-oogj‘

Miscellaneous

Agents Wanted i if-"i?" I ii _.___.____._ “loamy, Maggy 0|.- Tnrg M051‘; JOHN ALFRED MacDONALD. LAND successful agents for our univei-sal- '1‘ ii-IYVBYQI‘. BOX 39. Hfifmlflvilifi- 1y known. guaranteed trees, shrubs 3579-5-54"!!!- anti ptants are women. You too will ————--—i-—- POTATO TAGS FOB THE SEA-

; find this pleasant employment, highly profitable. Start lltlW iii-i son's shipments on short notice. creasing r0111‘ 1"°°"l°- Equipment‘ Guardian Central Pi-lntery.‘ and instructions frce. Part cr iili I _ _ time. Cash weekly’. Write Luke‘ STRAYED SATURDAY, MAY 10m’

Brothers Nurseries, Montreal.

ma“ “L? 4, 1 year old heifers, lwhite and

pray, 1 redand white, 2 blackand‘

~~ -———-——- white. »Notify John_ Nustewart,

illiX WANTED. PROPIIKAISLE, i Southport. 3786-5-16-3lI steady employment selling ouri _ ‘_-

fairieus line oi guaranteed qualityi 'l‘ri=cs 11nd Plants. Newest mid best‘ \'?ll'l(‘l.lt‘S that sell easily and quick- l,\ You make good money, paid} weekly. Free up-to-date equipment

Wa-nted ,

WANTED TWO 'YOUNG . MILK cows, Ayrshire Grade with calf by

and instructions. Write Lukc side. Good milkers.- A. Aylward,

Brothers Nurseries, Montreal. City. 379835-16-21.

A. W.-100. -_--i__~-_._

~ -——————-—--——~——— ROOMS wlrril on wrrnour \ll',.\' AND VUOMEN - STIJADY, board. Apply to Guardian.

3800-5-16-3i.

pi-riliiiililc i‘lllllltl_\‘illi‘lll, weekly pay, sciiuii: our universally known. irunr- nnliriiil qllillily Trees and Plants. Nrivcsl. and best varieties. 'l‘llcrc is [IUUCI IIIOIIOYIIII it tor you. Illustrat- . rd llp-to-thc-minlfte oqillpnicnt. Ttrrll sales co-opcrziilon. Write Luke

llrolhcrs Nurseries, lMolitrr-ll. 101-11. w,

CW1?- Pinder please leave at 20 Grafton Street- 3778-5-15-21 LOST-ON UPPER QUEEN STREET May 4th. silver top of ‘umbrella, with initials E. B. L. Finder please

"—‘"_“' '* l

Male Help wimleti. i

Tag. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ctlAigol/vi.

1 “' ,' I d; Hr!‘ THREE

LARGEST CARGO

Continued from Page 1

c" AWIDENT-A (lhv-rloiie- ‘ Acid Works, 111e,, (Of the Prince Ed- tiown motoring party received a bad, w.“ “land Potato Grower‘. Amp shaking up in a traffic accident near chum; ‘ St. Peters Wednesday night, their _ car being badly damaged, and one wigifileavgdnfdgtj‘ bcéhlllfrnlznfioaftjeyrtgllyzlljyi “I ‘he mcupmli-s receiving Pahm“ of 261i feet, and carries a crew of but not, serious injuries. 3m The mp w“ made in a “we 0V" five days. the steamer having left port on May 9. and travelling 1.137 miles. Fine weather was exper- ienced all the way, though the cold was noticeable after the temper- ature of 96 prevailing in Baltimore. Many sections of Canada with which Captain Johnson is familial" are copying the progressive market- ing and distribution methods of the Prince Edward Island Potato Grow- ers’ Association, which is preeminent

Y's MEN'S CLUB-The weekly dinner of the Y's Men's Club was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. with Mr. Roddy Gillis presiding. Mr. H. C. Hague, late of South Africa, and at present engaged by the Pro- hibition Commission as detective, was the speaker, describing at con- siderable length phases of life in southern Rhodesia. Locusts are a great pest in that territory. The na-

GRAIN ELEVATOR

Continued from Page is

.______i___i,___i_ caded in flames to the street, burn- ed fiercely arid licked the walls of the elevator, an old structure, which at one time belonged to the Armour‘ Grain Company.

Almost half the fire fighting equip- ment in the city was called to the scene to prevent spread oi the flames through the thickly built manufac- turing district, northwest of the loop business district. Firemen soon stop- ped the flames which spread to near- by buildings, but were forced to watch the principal blaze consume the elevator in which it started. Four were overcome by smoke.

35c Cuticura Ointment . . . .

25c Corylopsis

22c

WATER. HAD LITTLE EFFECT

LOWER

BETTER‘ On Drugs and Toilet Needs at

d

THE flagella STORE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

PRICES VALUES

SPECIALS -‘

' Wash, a former student of P. W. 0.. . .3; an article ohmore than usual in-

LOST-GOLD WRIST WATCH m "

tlvcs are very mysterious and-have ‘voodoo societies. The speaker told of c. trip up the Zambezi River, where he saw the Victoria. Falls, the great- est in the world. Plans were made by the Y's Men for the holding of a picnic at Canoe Cove this summer. It, was decided to invite the District Governor of the Club to be present at the last meeting of the season to be held thc final week in May. _

THE COLLEGE TIMES -— The fifth arid final number for the year of the College/times, edited by and contributed to by the students of P. W. 0., was published this week. Un- like the four preceding numbers the last issue has the booklet form ofl past years, and contains a. conslder- ‘ able amount of varied material. Through all runs the usual vein of, collegiate humour, in jokes, poems and articles. Tile editor, Mr. John Gordon, is to be commended for the content of his well-written editor- ials, and the students in general are to congratulated for the general" excellence of the issue. "Prince of Wales College Fifty Years Ago," by Rev. 'J.' A; Fort-i,‘ M. A., of Seattle.

forest. College activities of the‘ sca- son arc reviewed in articles on ‘sport. on the S.__ C. M., and on thc ‘Debating Society. Short, pithy stor- ies, most of which are written in humourous vein. have their place. The picture of the graduating class ott eighteen members, accompanied by sketches on the personnel lcnd particular colour to the issue.

1'!»

. “U ,

PERSONALS

Mrs. R. E. Mutch leaves this morn- ing to attend the closing excrcieeeat" Mt. Allison University. -.

in Canada, and meeting with quite some success-An New Brunswick, the New Brunswick‘ Agricultural Societ- ies, Unlted. in Nova Scotia, the Unit- ed Fruit Growers, and in the Cap- tain's home province. Ontario, Mr. Burns, ofthe United Farmers Co- operative Association, is developing quite a big business and bringing successful methods of distribution and money-making to his farmers. while these organizations are all copyingthe same methods, Capt. Johnson says, there are none that can compare with the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers’ Association in size, service rendered to the farmers. and the wonderful‘ distribution meth- ods which they have instigated re- cently.

Captain Frank H. Johnson is a native of Canada, born in Goderich, Ontario, and has been flqShll) master for twenty-three years, sailing all over the world. When a mere lad he went tosea. and since that time has gradually worked upward until he is now master of the largest steamer of the Mystic Steamship Company.

Captain Johnson was especially attracted to the Standard Wholesale, on going into their office at Balti- more, to find a large picture of l-l. R. I-I. the Prince of Wales. Many Canadians have insisted on visiting the Company, that the Company was run by Englishmen. They are, in the opinion of Captain Johnson, more English than the English!

Captain Johnson extends a cordial invitation to the farmers ‘of ‘Prince Edward Island any time they are in

port to come aboard his vessel.

MALPEQUE

Captain D. A, Noble. of Monctorl,

N, 13., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Thomas MaoNutt on Sunday.

1nd Broil-G, W. Ramsay ‘and

"""""" '_i—"“_*‘_’ ‘ have at 51 Fitzroy Street. Reward. FMNTI-Il) IMMEDIATELY. e SlN- ‘3753_5_14_3,-_ pic iiicli, about 2o. I'll" farm and ranches. A. C. Wood. Mi. Ilcr- 1-; bert. 5-14-41 , ‘f

SIANTIIEI — EXPEIZIENCTID Mk‘! m ii-iirk rill farm. good wages. Ap- plg. iii Itussrl ilolvclxClmriolLvtowli fl i111. G. P111119 ~32.

5755—5—l4-3i

Help Wanted l\',\.‘iTl-‘.l)—-Kl'I‘(‘lIEN MAID. AI‘- llll‘ Parker House. 3523-5-J-tf.

Female

WANTED A MAID TO IIELI‘ AT krlicrnl housework. Itcv. I5. Mc~ lliiiirriil. 52 Upper Hillsborougil St.

3744-5-13-41. ll'i'.,\‘l'l-ZD-—A (llRL TO iiELI‘ WITH

1'31 housework. Mrs, .1, Reach

3780-5-15-31

Horne, Winsloc.

For Sale

205

BOYS BICYCLE.

Water Street. 3801-5-16-21. SAI.E—GIRL'S BICYCLE. . mats. etc. Apply

(iuJriLa l. 3754-5-14-31

rm: SALE-QUANTITYT-Ol" seen mid lllixcil grain. Ernest Foster. hlfIII-llilfld- 3787-5-16-21.

roii‘.<_u.i:-vul1s , palm Arn- Yihilii hull. Gordon Mclreilu, Corn- “Till- 379Z-5-16-3l.

r011. said,- BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. tr

FOR SALE-Z ISLAND MAKES. Fm" 0, sound. 2. cows 7 years. Ap- llil‘ l‘. ilcGi-utli, Covehclid Road.

3768-5-15-31.

FTIL-HVBERRY PLANTS, DUNLAI‘.

7-?" her hundred. $1.00 by mull; 5°13" Der thousand. I’. S. Reeves, svulhilort. aioi-s-ic-izl.

FOR SALE-CLOSED roltn can "1 Rood repair. Apply Lorne Weeks for quick sale. c795.

FOR SALE-CHOICE SEED WHEAT ‘While Fyfe) ‘ilso seed oats i Banner), l-f. G. Judson. Alexandra.

3799-5-16-21. .__________i_____

"IR sane-om ream-wanes with box and hay-rack. sciilfler. ‘Iliihlfharrow, hay mower. Almost

The Markets

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que., May i5—-Pro- ‘ducc trading was dull on the Mon- \ trcnl dairy and produce markets to- |<la_v with prices unchanged on all glznes. The demand for butter con-

iinucd slow with receipts at 482 I boxes. Egg arrivals were again heavy amounting to 5.078 cases. There is a steady movement oi eggs into istoragc. The cheese market was ;steady and receipts at 2.201 boxes. l The potato market was again drag- gy. but prices were riot changed.

OTTAWA, Ont., May l5—Eggs-— Canadian egg markets continue firm today with car lot prices again tend- ! ing higher. Toronto. This egg market -‘is decidedly firlri today’. but local prices are unchanged. Dealers are quoting country shippers for un- graded eggs extras 30 to 31 cents. firsts 28 cents, seconds 24 to 25 cents delivered, cases returned. Sales oi storage packed prairie eggs are re- ported at extras 32-‘; cents, firsts 30“; cents, delicvcrd. Ontario ship- ments are selling at extras 321': to 33 cents, firsts 30'.- to 31 cents, deliver- ed, and British Columbia shipments at. extras 33H. cents, firsts 31% cents, delivered. and British Colum- bia shipments at. extras 33% cents. firsts 315 cents. Montreal. Egg 1'9- ceipts here ycsterdul! We"! 5975 oases as compared to 4,185 cages 0n the corresponding day last W31‘- The market today is ilnchanged. St. John. This egg market shows no change in prices. There is a 800d dellmnd 1°‘ eggs for storage and solne smalls hip- mcnts are arriving from P. E. I. for current use. Prices of c885 1° 11995“ stores are extras 34-36 cents, iirstfi 32-34 cents, seconds 27-29 cents. Some small shipments of llve fowl are now beginning: Hl-llilx- 711°" have been no chap!!! ‘°f 1111190"- price in this egg market during the p”; we“; mggipu are running about. equal to last. week and prices are running unchanged. Chicago 8110i 3015-, Nov. refra. 21%.

v ____________

luzuunri Cheeks Flllllil III"-

daughter Eleanor, Misses Constance MacNutt and Barbara MacGougan and Mr. Frank Beairsto formed a motor party to Charlottetown where they were in attendance at the gra- duation exercises of nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital oijl Monday evening. Among the gradu- ates may be mentioned Miss Ella Simpson. one ‘of our Malpeque "youn! * ladies, Miss Simpson's many friend! heartily congratulate her on the suc- cessful ending to her three Yell‘!- 0i training and wish‘ her EVCTY 5ui1¢955 in her chosen profession-

Mr. and ltlrs. C. H. Black leave for Sackville this morning to be pres- cnt at the pradilaiirlil of thelr'son, Mr. C. Fred Black. at Mount Allison Ulliversirv.

N. Y. Auction ‘

. Sales Prices 5

The New York Auction Company. Inc. announces thc following com- parison of priccs realized at its sale held this May 13th. as compared with the Fcbrilary 1930, Salc.

Mn mwln Taylor arrived home from Halifax where he was in attend 51109 at Dalhousie University, and

Fox, Silver . . . . .. No Change. I Beaver ..._,No Change. W111 Spend his holidays at his 110ml! Otter 1001- Lower 119"?- i Leopard .. No Comparison Ocelot .. No Comparison Mr. Allison Owen. who has Marten . . . . . .. - . 10¢; Lower iii Montreal for the 178st l?“ h‘ Marten. Baum .' 15”}. Lower spending some time with his par- Martcn, Stone ...........10". Lower ents Mr. and Mrs. lee 0W9". Him‘ Marten, Japanese No Change ilton. Pitch . . . . . . . . . . .. .. No Change Kolinsky .. 15H- Highcr Miss Alma. Woodside, Hamilton. Chinese A: Jail. Weasel No Coln- “i110 has been ill for some time was - nariso“ taken to the Prince County HW- Mink, Japanese No Change m1 on Thursday ‘for treatment. He!‘ many friends are earnestly "W1"! ________. __i_._i._-_--_ {qr her complete rcsiorltlml- BIRTHS

Mr. Russel Woodside, B. A., Darn- ley, motored to Trvoh on Sunday and conducted the services in the United Church there. Mr. Woodlside was accompanied b5‘ MI‘ 3mm“ Simmonds, Darriley.

WEATHERBIE-In the City, on May l0, 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. William Wcntherbic. a daughter. ‘_ MARRIAGE-S - MCiIA;—_I!IRT-—At thc Un-itgl 1 Church Manse. Mt. Scwart. May 1'2. 1930. by the Rev. M. K, Charman,

Among those in attehdance at Princetowil United Church on Sun- day‘ were. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mac-

Winsloe, Churchill McKay of Ban- gor to Miss Emma Brt. of Pcakes 308M011‘. \

DEATHS

CAMPBELL-At Rollo lqtl-v, on May 15, 1930, Mrs. Elmer Campbell. Fun- eral today at 3 o'clock.

PERRY-Edwin llnward Perry, son of iii‘. and Mrs. Howard Perry. 5t. Eleanorflv, died May 15th. Funeral today at 2 p. m., St. John's Church. St. Eleanors.

"PW- Mack MacPhail, North River. 5-14-11. QPR sane - COMFORTABLE I I "l9. good house‘ and buildings, , 1"" Blrden, Suitable for-ranch-

, "I- Army Mrs. Partridge, York. 37l2-5-l4-8i.

_____

To Let

7° L! —GAII.AGE. m warm @355 3001-6-10-21.

._.__,___

oooo-ooooeooobososocoeoeo: t EYES TESTED AND &_ GLASSES ITITID l‘.- I. ‘IAILOI l. S. TAILOI u Optometrists

M! Hellman! ltlfll

is

oo-o-oooooooaocweeeoeeboo

C0400

from Manchester. r min-salty and will spend the sumlrie in the Baltic-

Kay and children, Kensinlilmi Mr- ima Mrs. James Sheen. xenslnswfl-

Sheen and MW

Mrs. Albert purses “Md "m" Vermont. 0H

l-‘ANNING SCHOOL MAI-Pm"!

gurgling fer month of APT“? a i Grade X-—l Margaret Riley.

crhelmn Donpld, 3 LOUISC Burns.

Grade IX-l Barbara McNutt. 3

Ruth Montoomirv- 3 5m” m’

2 z Gougan. x 1 L” mm!“ a g _ nGradc VII— ‘ ‘ z N» Do i gym-e“ Balrsto. 2 oalilslvrmlzn " g omi-lc VII-la :11; uxifl" '- Grace lteairsto. l - smulsrsll . ow“ w’ mp4 Mano,“ 3m... m"'“m‘°n.n N‘°_""' “mu” g ion, 2 Enid Ramsay, 3 Alice MeGou- ° ' ‘ ‘ . ; can. ' '

Gradevi Jn-l Rode Wall. 3 Gol-

‘Lawrenm Ram-MY. 1M!!!‘ mm“-

Tlie water has so little effect on piles of flaming grain said the fire fighters that the blaze probably will smeulder for weeks before it finally burns itself out.

Firemen and police after a hurri- ed survey of the scene said they were certain no one had been in the structure when the blast shattered windows for‘ blocks around and sent the flaming grain high into the air in what looked like a fourth of July pyrotechnic display.

Returned Soldiers Will Be Heard

orrrawa. May ill-The provision of machinery whereby every appli-

a. full opportunity to be heard. and the establishment of tribunals to

are the main recommendations of the special parliamentary committee on returned soldiers problems, which made its report to the House of Commons tonight. Appended to the report is a bill embodying as amend- ments to the pensions act the recom- mendations of the oommittee- Th! report. the unanimous decision of the committee, proposes to leave the penslonboard to perform, in the first instance, a. duty identical with that with which it is now-charged. that is, the duty of considering all application's made and of granting those which, upon the material avail- able. it appears proper to grant.

_.‘SPRINGFIELD AND VICINITY

Our‘ school ls progressing favor- ably ilnder the skllful management of Miss Verna Erizwll-

‘Mr. l-IoracetMcDougall W94 e. Vis- itor to Knutsford on Sunday 1M1-

Among those who attended church services in Glenwood ~on Sunday were Miss Glen Boulter and Mr. Percy McMillan, of Springfield-

Misses Iva and Jennie Budianan‘.

Applications ‘Of }

cant. for a pension will be afforded,

hear representations in open court.‘

19c

FACE POWDE R “Quelques F‘1eurs”

and

. $1.00 Perfume 49°

ByCoty OPEKO COFFEE 89c

“It's Better" lb. 39c

Talcum .....

75c KOTEX Zfor 75c VELVO San. Knapkin . .

XTRA! 29c flSLKZSES n, 29G 1.2.3 ABSORBINFJ .111. H5355 LINIMENT‘ ..

rFeroxide .14 QENLHNE

'5. .1;.i°‘2.'."f i:

- ..-..-..a.

.10 Castoria . . . . . . . . .. .29 .25 Baby’s Own Tabs. .19 Reg‘ $100 '1'

.20 Pink‘ Pills . . . . . . . . . .39 n25 $310K‘: CITY ..>0 Frultatlvcs .39 (jLEANpjR __ G .50 Vick V. Rub . . .43

.51) SPONG 1c .1.) CIIAMOIS

89c

.70 Sal Hepatic-a . . . . . . .59 .75 Kruschen Salts .69

$1.00 Beef Iron wllic s9 '75 "ACUUAI s $1.25 B. B. Bitters .9? BOTTLES ' ' ' ' ‘ $1.25 Ironized Yeast .. .96‘ ~35 G001) (QL7.\lll'l‘Y $1.50 Pinkham’s Co. .. .95 WHISKS - - - - -- 93a

i i l

Mr. Wilbert Waite and the Misses Jennie Waite and .Ri.iby Currie were

lvisitors to Knutsiord on Sunday.

His many friends regret that Mr. William Dyment, is not; in good health. some time ago he complain-i ed of soreness in his mouth whichl the physicians diagnosed as cancer. Treatment was given but failed to have the desired effect. It is a re- grettable fact that as Mr. Dyment is well-advanced in years the doc- tors cannot suocessfully treat this dread disease and all that can be done is to alleviate his suffering as‘ much as possible. Although he fill-

ROSS —+ DRUG — UNITED

SUCCESSORS T0

‘ MacKINNON DRUG CO.

"HOME 0F BETTER

VALUES" We Deliver v

The GrarlilPa

Different in many respects from nlinstrcl singer who is constantly ‘the cut-and-dried picture romance, fighting his craving for drink. II". ‘The Grand Parade", now playing at falls in love with a beautiful wanton the Prince Edward. featuring Helen who encourages his weakness until Tweivetrees and Fred Scott, is a he finds himself in the gutter. ‘I'm-n story of blzickface minstrelsy so pop- a.» slavey comes to cure for him and "l" 1°11!’ or more years ago. It isimakes a man of him. This zit-rim:- dlsiihcily a new type of entertain- plished, tho other Willllflll iicrilil ap- ment on the screen, for in addition pears and to save himself the min- to its vital, forceful drama, it pre- strel marries the slavcy. But blow sents a complete minstrel show such after blow strikes the atlorinr: vsife

as our grandparents delighted to sec until finallyw-ivcll. there ciiiiirs an

Olga and Claretta England. Jennie, Moreshead and Mr. Lloyd Barwise} were visitors to 01M?!’ on Sundal"!

Miss Verna Frizzell and Mr. Dan-i lel Currie. accompanied by i-N m" ter's sister Miss Ella Currie. motor- ed to Siurimerside on Saturday-

The stork paid a visit to the home of m. Ind we. sill-nus film"- °“ Wednesday, the 'lth inst,, and left a bonnie baby girl. Congratulations.

Miss Edna Gllicuh. was a visitor to Springfield on Tuesday-

Mr. and Mrs. Percy McPherson. of Diinblane viiere among remit» visi- tors to S/pringfleld.

Miss Jean England. daulhm’ °1 Mr. and‘ Mrs, Robert 91811115» Wh° has spent the past winter in Brook- lli-ie, Mass., is expected home soon to spend her holidays with her l7"- ents.

die Will

5nd, v.4 Ruby Mountain, 2 Kenneth MacKay, I Milton Ramsay- Grade IV-—1 Dull"! MwNmi" 2 Lea MacGougan. 8 Heath Mandar- 80D. Grade III Sn-lrranois Bellrelb. 2 Eleanor Ramsay, 3 Kentfmci Ab- bott.