JANUARY 13.1933

Q

_DEVEREA_U_X’S GROCERY

SPECIALS AT oavcaaauxs onocanv a- MEAT MARKET »

Sugar, 10 lbs. Beans, l_0 lbs. Carrots, 10 lbs.

49c 25c 19c

ooIIlnIu0Inou~--<-

EXTRA SPECIALS ON MEATS

Round Steak, 2 lbs.

Choice Bacon, 2 lbs.

Bologna, 2 lbs. = Roast Meats, per lb. .

Roast Pork, per lb.

25c 25c 25c 15c 12c

lotions: .....-

"IIIIIIIHoéQiEc. 8c,

ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH

Fresh Haddock. Fresh Fillets. Halibut; Salmon. Smoked Fillets.

224 Kent St.

Finnan Haddie.

Corned Cod.

Boneless Cod .

Wee Ball Herring Lab-

rador.

Corned Mackerel. Phone 1210.

6T. ANDREWS - WOMEN S INSTITUTE

rho geguiar‘ monthly meeting of the St. Andrew's Womcns Institute was held on Tuesday evcnlae. Jan- ai-d, at the home of Mrs. Pra..k McIntyre, eight members and tw0 l-lgitors in attendance.

The meeting opened with the (Ii-red and singing “mstitutis Ode". [oljgwed by {he roll call which was answered by a reecipe for remov~

big stains. The ml..utes of the previous meeting were read approved and

‘ilznfld by the vice-president in the nscm-o of the president. Rupert: pf the different committees were then given and a new six months school committee was then appolit- on. some discussion took plocc on different subjects and it was after- wards decided that the sum of $6.00 be voted to give mosses or flowers to any deceased person in iheldlstrict. 1t was also dccided in purchase a tea kettle to provide

Linen From The King’s Flax

in;

A deputation oi’ directors of linen manufacturing firms who are mem- hers of the Linen Industry Research Association inst week. presentel in person to the King and Queen, at Muckingham Palace, a. variety of linen goods manufactured by them from flax grown by his Majesty on the Sandringham estates.

This presentation marks the con- clusion of a preliminary large-scale experiment in flax-growing and lin- en manufacture of value to British agriculture and the linen industry.

The flax was grown on three acres of land at Sandringham from Bri- tish pedigree seed, Liral Crown and Liral lvloinurh, (iriginntcd by thc Research Association. The flax fibre was extracted from the crop at the Research Association's experimental flax factory nt Lambcg, and several

hot drinks for the school children.

The programme for the evening consisted of n. solo "On The Red River Shore" by MLmrs Lucy azrd rrancis Mcmtyrc. A 501°- "Watch- ing 1114, Clouds Roll By" by Nir- Peter Phelan, organ selections by Mrs. Wilfred ivrcpciiaid and Miss Mal-y McDonald. A guessing _oon~ test was put 0n by Mrs. John Mc- Intyre woc. by Miss Lucy McIntyre.

On motion to adjourn the meet- ing closed by singing "The Nat- tonal Anthem.

Next meeting will bc held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred McDonald. meeting will be opened xvith “The Creed" and slsglng "The Institute Ode". Roll call to be answered with. "My Favorite Vegetable and hOW t0 prepare it".

A delicious lunch wfls thtn Served by the hostess assisted by the Misses McIntyre.

ROSE VALLEY

The semi-annual examination of Rose Valley School was held on December 33, with o. large number a! parents and visitors present.

The school was artistclally decor- ated and a pretty trcc stood i" one corner. The pupils were exam- ined in the various subjects by their teacher, Miss Marion Blondon, as- slstcd by Mrs. J. w. McKenzie and Miss Verna. Frizzlc, sad showed by llieir prompt and accurate answers that they had been carefully train- Pd during the $951’-

Mr. Daniel Todd was anointed chairman and a vcry interostini; programme consisting cf Christiiiasl 50:85, dialogues and recitntions was enjoyed by all.

The Xmas tree was then unload-

firms lllllalrl luieu articles from tho yarns. ‘

‘Their Majcstlcs, after dismissing the experiment and inspecting the linen, were pleased to express their warm approval of the results ob- tained and congratulated the Re- search Association on the success of this valuable piece of work.

With his Majesty's concurrence and support the Research Associa- tion intends to repeat this experi- ment at Sandringham on a larger scale of 100 acres or more in 1933. In due coilrsc_a limited quantity of linen fro mthe larger experiment will become available to the general public.

HOCKEY

A very interesting game of hockey took place on the out-door rink at Spnng Brook on Saturday, Jan. '7. between the Maple Leaves of Sea View and the Ramblers, this team being made up of players from French ~R'vei' and; Spring Brook.

Penalties were few and the clean game was due mostly to the effic- ient referee, Mr. Murphy.

Rom the face-off both teams rushed repeatedly‘ upon their goal- ies. Meok for the Murphy for the lvlaple Leaves, whosc saves wcrc marvellous.

In the first period both teams worked very hard, trying to score first. Eight minutes of play saw the first goal for thc Maple Leaves. by Jim Murphy, when chccrc; from the Sea Vcw fans, filled the all‘. Both

od without success.

9d and all rcceiv"d gifts. On behalf of the

Margaret lvlathcson read an address Murphy, who was on centre icc,

and Miss Ella Todd presented Mbs ‘scored a very pretty 511°“-

This

Blondon with different lovely gifts. iperiod slowed up toward the last Miss Blondon. although tnkei by with score unchanged.

surprise, thanked her pupils in a

few well chosen words and wished this was the Ramblers first game‘ . and they seemed to have learnedi a lot in the previous periods. Suthq

all a Merry Christmas. The following is the adidsoss: Miss Marion Biondon:

Dear Teacher: Once again th

The third perod was a thriller.

eriard and Duggnn -tried repeated- ly to break through the Rambler's

Christmas bells are ringing bring- blue line, but were beaten back by lng to our minds the season o |Dennis and A. Pldgeon.

Peace on Earth Goodwill Town

The following is the summary.

Ramblers and ‘

sides battled for remainder of perk‘

Tho second period began very, pupils. Miss fast. After one minutes play, Eddie‘

rue cimawrrarowiv GUARDIAN

sroCks, BOND§ Quo 11A TIONS

Pivotal New York Stocks

(funnillan Press) lilac-hut Allie-l l'lll'llllt'ill .. .\iu illlll 1i‘ Pmvor . Am Huii-lliug . Ann Tel au-l 'l‘cl . Anni-nulls . ... AIi-iiiuiin .\uliuru .\lnio Fnuuilu i) 4‘ l’ It

l’?

hi

l-iusiuiiin .. tlcu lrllectric

til-ll Fuiulll ... (ii-u ilotors hit llurvvsfor . int Xli-kci Nat Biscuit . . N Y Central ... .. North American . . Puh Fer NJ

Jluiteil (‘orp Il S Iluhber Q. .

Vanadium Wosiinjrhoiise . .. 20% Woolworth ..... ... .. . 35%

PRODUCE

(Fnniiilluu Prenn)

.\lO.\"l‘Rlii.-\L, Jun. JZ-Prlees held

lllll‘llilllj.',".'ll on the produce and dairy market hero toiliiy.

Graded fresh eggs in ciirlots or less worn qunieil 30 to .12 cents for extras, ‘l7 to ‘.58 cents for firsts and 20 to 27 v-s-uts a ilozcu for jiulletshfitnruge cg!!!

rm

in l" viola or 1~ss p315 (v'\"|‘fl fur l»; , 2i) to ‘.31 cents for fln-‘is uu-l l _ tn 10 i-r-iits a IliV/Pll fur sccoliils. Receipts were 717 crises.

(‘oi-loin nr less of no 1 finest grass, huticr snlii at 211,’, rents a pound. Re-

cr-lpts wore 171.". boxes.

pun-pm YvPVlIDlF of Oiitui-{n clieesP rvnrn quoriil u! all in Sh} cents fol‘ Wllll0_ iii’. in iI-"l routs for coiorr-il mid

14m: M 11 i-euis n pound for curly On- turio make. lUvlllpill were 20 boxes.‘

yo“. prm|§\\-icl; m- Priucc Edward island izreeu niouutniu Potatoes, per so pmiiiii i-nr, u-i-n- no to n". cont! and jiriiici- lj.i“-;|.-.| 14.17pm] !i‘t‘!‘ll mountains Imp {in pnuiiil hug $1.00.

MfZTcz/Ra

lvt lU-to . . \\': n-l- I'M ..... ...

1v. victims

(Ful lllllll Press]

Slivvlts (‘lone .\in -i~ iflvun i: fa .\inl~i- Sup l'i it I As uuii l-II . 3i’;

t‘ l Harv-ml '1‘

~ i g . 111.1»: f‘l\|(f‘ Jmfi 13M

8 10h’,-

‘ liil lllll

Si.

. (Cuunnlmn Press) 'l‘0ll0N'l‘0_ Jen l9—— _ film-kn Acme Oil ... -

.\- om (‘Iilflfly lllgn on --4',i_,=,

I'M-nevi" .

Assoc Oil llulim-

IVINNIPICI; CLOSE "—“"‘“- Wlivuf: Wheat: .\ln_v 40%! July i! (fniimiiiin Prone) Winn-ii: May 401$; July 47%; Oct hind..- l-\\ - I11» -_ _\, . . . . . . . . . . .. Oats: liluy ‘Z355; July Milt; Oct lilgllllllivlllilii . lfiléAfi ]i|||| ml _ llnrley: May 3015B; July 30A; Oct imp wan. 20A.

° main features of the issue.

iii l‘ onds before the final bell

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Peon)

Sim-kl (‘louse lloil Tell . . . . .. 9-": Brazilian .. 11% Pun (‘er

I) ... o (‘an Ind Al t‘ I’ 12..

Hutu Ilrlilgo 110w Suilih lJIilll Nicol and int Nickel Massey l-Iui-ris Slofloll I-‘ront Montreal Power . Nut Brew . l'0\\'I‘l" Pnrp . . §liiI\\'lIlll11lll,_--- . .. Sim-l of l‘uu _, (Palladium Press) _

.\ION’I‘REAL, Jun. l2—Bi-ltl|h unrl foreign exchange in relation to the Fonadl|n' dollar, es compiled by the lloyal Bank of Canada, closed today its fnllnwvs:

Argentina peso .2030.

Australia pouuil 3.01127.

Austria schilliug not quoted.

Iti-lglum belga .1560.

llrnsll lnilrels .0810.

Bulgaria lev not quoted.

(‘hlna Hongjfong dollars .2478.

Pzechoslovnkln crown .0834.

Ileumnvk krone .1007,

Finland flnmark .0100.

France franc .0141.

(treat Britain pound 3.7800.

Germany rcichnmark .2080.

firceee drachmu .0050.

Holland florin .4520.

Ilungnry pence .1078.

llllllll rupee ..880.

Iiuly lino .0579

Jnpnn yon .

Juflllsliivln .0158.

New Zeulauil [Iilllllll 3.4413.

Norivny krone .1058.

Poland zloti .1270.

Roumnnia leu .0070.

Smith Africa pound 8.0528.

Spain poi-iota .0923.

.\'\V'Pil97I krone .20

Switzerland fruue u.

lfnifeil Stair-s flpllar 12 15-10 per-

cent premium.

"4.

=E31~=s=-i. 24$ 85:;- ' ~

>1‘ -uo n

_¢____-€..__

‘GRAIN

(Canadian Prue)

(‘ASH PRICES No 2 nor 44-

{No

l liiiril 45: -1 \‘u

No nail-Li; need (lllflllll 50b’,- . “it: .\'n R (I \\' nnil

0 lllirl 31M;- Other proxies No ' - Y» 5 0

.1 i" \v xi- 4 211i: .\'n tl r: w 2M HOCKEY

Wednesday morning at the Arena

REVIEWS STEPS T0 REABH Gilli or izmijlulni

Y’s Men Atldressed By Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M. P.

At the regular meeting of the Y's Men's Club Thursday night, Y's Man claudc Smith occupied the chair. There were two guests pn-s eat. Jack Beer guest of Y's IWull Walter W.lson and Reg McNult 81198! of Peter Crichton.

The speaker of the evening was Ml‘. W. Chcsztri: S. McLurc, M. P, who spoke on the“ success of the Inlncrlol Economic Conference at Ottawa last year. Stressing the far reaching effect of this conference both to Canada and the Empire at large. Mr. McLurc went hack to the 9M1)’ advocacy 01' iiitra-lZ-hupirc trade by the statesmen of both po-i litical parties in Canada. He quot-f 6d the attitude of Sir Charles Tup- ‘ per in 1802, u-lilcli was that Canada‘ should give trade jizefci-ciice to‘ Great Britain if the lutier country- would reciprocate. Efforts to ach eve I this object were then unsuccessful, as they were also under Sir Wilfred Laurier and subsequent administra- tions, Great Britain not being prc- pared to extend the preferences, desired. It was not until the confer- ence at Ottawa in 103': that the objective of mutual trad: mo?» ' within the Empire, foresii. for thirty-five years in the . of Canadian statesmen, was {.1 w achieved.

The results of the treaties nego-l tiated at the conference were then reviewed, particularly as they ap- plied to Canadian farm products, lumber and minerals. It was pont- ed out by {he speaker that the

4 full advantages of the treaties vrould , and drawn by Mr. Reginald Coylc.

not be, attained tuitil bxclioiigc had been stabzlizecl. an achievement which it vas hoped would result from the coming world economic wnference.

Mr. McLureZs addi-esi, non-partisan lil nature and dealt merely with the broad aspects of the question, was heard with much interest and appreciation by the club members.

wh ch was

Jim Hornbys Wozzies defeated Fred Shannon's Brighton Hawks in the first of a five-game series to the tune of 8-7.

The Wozzies as a team displayed in better brand of hockey than on their pro-season game, their team- work and snappy passing being the

The Wozzie defence showed _a marked improvement over the last game while Homby in the nets was, naturally, in top form, stopping hard shots a la Sargent.

On the Hawks’ line-up the “Kid Line" out-did themselves, playing heads-up hockey throughout the

Grain Shipments

(Canadian Pressi

OTTAWA, Jan. l2—Tlie growing tendency to ship Canadian grain through Canadian ports is empha- sized ln reviews issued tonight by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. During the month of December,

dfiliil? Qiztiteb ifflbttéii FRIDAY

l

I700- ‘Chon- rehearsal, Heartz Mem- ; oriol lldll,

FLOW-Young People's Society, im- ’ pcrfsnt meet ng. Social Hall. i

I

GENTRAL GUARDIAN l

i THE FUNERAL of the late Mrsi "Francis lVIcRory will take place lfrom her late residence, 193 Kent iStret-t, this lllflfllllltfal, 3,45 to so iDtuisiaivs Basilica thence w R, c, i Cemetery. l SIlPREMI-I cover-The appeal czisc of Harry Rfillrivlg v5_ The King \.s heard iii llir- Supreme court yesterday by Mr. Justice Arsenault and M_r. Justice Saunders. Mr. J. A. MacDonald appeared for the ap- ipcflant and Mr. M. A. Farmer for ltlie Crown. All CYIUPHCE was sub- mitted. Judgment will be given at u later date. The Court of Assizes ' adjourned till Saturday morning. A number of appeals will be heard this morning.

POLICE COURT Yesterday morning at the Police Court two nonresident vagrants, remanded from the prcvous day, were order- cd out of the plOYlllBU. Four truck- incn who failed in pay their licenses were fined. xvii-h costs of court. An- other ltavzng paid licenses before case was heard was fined costs. Two milk vendors fa ling to obtain licenses had their cases adjourned until this morning and lfoudny l"!!- ‘pcctively.

"IIE B. I. S. SO01.’ l-\vcek atiraction was n. ._ i... ' patronized, enjoying an increase .l attendance for the start of the new year. Upwards of twenty-five tables of auction were keenly con- tested, ihc results being as fol‘ows: Ladies first, Mrs. William Larter, second, Mrs. Lieo Savldant; Gents‘ first, Mr. Charles Boisner; second, Mr. Leo Doyle; Lucky table, N0, l6

The scores were the highest aggre- gate for tlii» season. A feature of the evening's pcriornrancc was Miss Margaret Gallant?! demonstration of the latest dancing steps. This young lady is very talcited in the art. She was heartily encored. Brother Stephen Trainer was the violinist. The dance period was outstanding in numbers, some dif- ficulty being experienced in placing the many couples on the floor. The director of the orchestra, Mr. Alfred Chipman, rendered many new and favorable 17100135 of music. He was congratulated on the splendid work of his orchestra. A new member will be added to this orchestra at the week end entertainment. Brother P. Walsh's liquid wax once again routed the dust nuisance and ev- erybody enjoyed dancing on n clean wax surfaced floor.

PERSONALS

Canada exported 27,735,999 bushels of wheat of which 17,206,177 ivcnt to the United Kingdom and oi

whole game. They could not how- ever cope with the “kitty-bar-the- door" tactics oi’ the Wozzies.

Using their weight to advantage. the Foster-Peake defence tried val- ' iently to keep,.the rubber from Hogg their new goalie, who was in- adequately equipped, but who nev- ertheless turned in a stellar per- formance.

In the last few minutes of play the score was tied at '7-_7 with the fans roaring themselves hoarse and Coach Shannon juggling hlsfront lines in a desperate attempt to even the score.

Twenty-three and one-half sec- tolled, Birtwistle, receiving a fast pass from Pete McLaine, the rangy right-winger, took his time and lift. ed the heel into the net for the winning score.

The line-ups are as follows:

Wozzies-Goal, Hornby; defence, Robin and G. Ciaudet; centre, A. Gaudet; right wing, McLean: left wing, Birtwistie.

Hawks-Goal, Hogg; defence, Fter and Peaks; centre, MacMil-

these exports lo the Uiiitcd King- dom the amount via. United States ports was only 1,313,216 bushels, the balance going via Canadian ocean ports. The shipments to all other countries went entirely by Canadian ports.

CFhls is a marked change from a year ago when 6,005,036 bushels went to Great Britain in December through United Slates poi-ls and 5,875,909 bushels through (fiuiudutii ports. The Bureau of Statistics of course draws no conclusions as to the cause of H115 I'l‘Il1Zl.l'l(illJll‘ shift.

Reprcscnlziiivcs oi United ‘éiilfiflfi grain exporters are protesting to Washington that the change is due t0 the Imperial preference on wheat and the uncertainty under what conditions wlir-iil silippcrl from Canada through United States to Britain would int this six cents n. bushel advantage. Officials hero are inclined to agree flint tho un- certainty as lg ilic j)i'(‘f(‘l'(‘ll('(‘ i~.- one

cause for the cluuilgc, Canadian cx-I

porters know xiii-y will gct the jive- ference on wheat entering

United Kingdom markets if the

the town, West Royalty, January l2,

Mr. Arthur hfallet of Strathroy. Ont-n is spending a pleasant vaca- tion at his home in Union Road, renewing acquaintances in that ‘vicinity and Charlottetown.

Messrs. Charles Hyndmau and Fraser hfacMilian left this morn-

MARRIAGES

STElvAltT-LEA-Oli January, 12, 1033. in Trinity United Church.

Churl<ittrixi'.'.il. h] Rev. Dr. E. II. iltumsuy‘, .\1:i:i~ii llurlund Lvu. daughter oi lion. W. M. Lea of

Viowvia to Walter Fitz-Alon stow-

DEATHS ltlCCAllE-At St. Avards, January 12th. Ethel Saunders, dearly belov-

~- church, Kihkni-a. BlJLL-elkt lioi- homo in Charlotte-

1933, Ali's. John Boll. Funeral from

0d ‘Mic of Leo McCahc, zigcd 37 years Funcral notice lnlcv. pwRPllY-Ai, shamrock, P. 1-,‘. I. Jul. 1i. iii-s. John n. .\lr.l'i-av-_ ' Friday illOIllZllZ, to St.

PAGE FIVE

T HE HOME 0F G001) FISH l Fresh, taught Sea ‘Bass lb. 25c

Scallops Salmon . . . Halibut . . . . . . . . i Haddock Fillet; ,_ ‘ Cod Fillets

Smoked Fillets .' . Finnan lladdies ...

Klllllers .. .. 535ml?" . (lnz. 19c _--""@l¢==+ Dlsluo . 2 lbs. 25-.- Qlsbyb. per box . . . . . . . , ,, 12c l orned N'fld. Sea. Trout lb. 22c ilerrin: . . . . . . . . . . . .. dnz. 25c "iwrned Salmon 2 lbs. 25c .'i rned Mackerel . . 2 for 15c Tongues and sounds 2 lbs. 25c " Tinned Shlid ,, each 20c Corned Turbot .. 2 lbs. 25v

4 fur 25i-

ISLAND FISH MARKET

Phone I228 We

758l-l-10-TI-3 .

Deliver 7i Queen 5t.

In sta llation Of Lodge Office rs

Aa a large and enthusiastic meet-

Talisman roses.

The wedding munch wag plpyed by Professor Kendall,

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart remained in the city last evening at the Canadian National Hotel and-leave

ins or Empire Lodge No. 1o, Knights today for st. John where they will of Pythias, held in Castle Hall last 5311 011 lhc "Duchess of Athoi" on

night, the following officers were a holleynlofm llll’) l0 the installed by Deputy Grand 751"» F7511". Belgium and other

duly Chancellor B. Roy Holman:

C. G., James McKie; V. G., Capt. S. D. Murchison; Preiate, Rev, W. L. Outhouse; M. of W., Leigh Ding- well; K. of R._ and S, J. G. Mac- Larcii; M. of F., James Brady; M. of E., C. L. MacKay; M. A., J. F. Lafferiy: I. G., Thomas White; 0.; G., J. H. William; Trustees, S. Al-i bert ltfacDonald, Major J. A. Mao Kcnzie, S. A. MacDonald; P. C., J, E. Stems.

p fitewart-Lea N uptialsl

The marriage took place at Trinity I United Church, Charlottetown yes- terday afternoon ofMarlon Har- land, elder daughter of Mr. Walter M. Lea, and iVLi-s. Lea, Victoria, to Mr. Waller Fitz~Allan Stewart, a former member of the Provincial Legislature and son of the Mr. R. B. Stewart and Mrs. stew- nrl. Slrathgartncy, Rev. Dr, Ram- say officiiitizig. Only the immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremozjv. ‘ ' The bride, who was given fill/Hi‘ by her fathervand was unattended, wore a becoming cos tume oi’ brown satin and hat to match and carried a bouquet of lng for Montreal where they plan to see the city and also their friends. They will arrive home in time for the opening of the new college, of which they both are