, APRIL 14. 19:1

A DPT P" “.'°°'.'" Cane,“

aching Cough

gags-xx‘ A £1!‘ ri-‘Z’

r"- A-r -

vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville.

For Sale

"' ma sacs-ow earns. s czrrrs z-o-ti

'1

bundle. Guardian Omce.

0"“ "' Male Help Wanted El SAW " QUANTITY °F waursn - MAN roa mam

choice white fife seed wheat; also reclcaned banner oats. Apply Fred

_ Hyde. Cornwall. 4683-4-11-31. I 1E3'_4"3'3’: ‘fl-‘fl’ ' ' ' "'_ BECOME sxralts aaitaait

FOR SALE-FEW HUNDRED LBS Medium small dry cod, ' Geo. H. Toombs at Son.

~" 4 4705-4-13-21

1.».

caanlioaan sun's son sans. 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen

houses, etc. Guardian Oiiloe.

3021-0!

FOR SALE-l DRIVING MARE about 950 pounds. Color

4729-4-14-31.

__ aloane, R R. 2.

FOR SAUL-PURE BRED GERMAN Police dog two years old. Apply Wallace Dickieson, New Glasgow. P. E. I. 4720-4-14-11.

r- '~ lIAVE JUN!‘ ARRIVED AND FOB v sale at Buntaln 6r Bells Wharf, 2

carloads of choice Horses, Broken

-: Double and Single. Signed Welling- », ton McNeill. 4679-4-11-31.

‘OR SALE-NEW WHIELBAR- rows and Cedar Trunks. all No. 1 articles and well finished. Wm. J. Scott. R. R. Ne. 3, Marshfield. P. E. I. 4723-4-14-81.

q _________________ "' Female Help Wanted Qumran-a MAID. no WASHING.

,, Apply 140 Rochford Street. . 4571-4-11-51.

Il - l1 WANTED-JIWO GIILS T0 BOARD ~- in private family. Applv Guard-

lsn. 4694-4-11-31

-.I'AN'I‘EI) IMMEDIATELY - GIRL 1°!’ senerai housework. Apply 91 Kin: street. 4116-4-13-41.

Salesman Wanted

UALESMAN FOR LINE OF SEAL- lllll Tape and lithographed labels.

_ Lillie Commissions. Wright Litho

90-. Ltd, London. Ontario.

" B. W. April 14-31.

Wanted

‘rl’ WANTED - on wml NEWLY

born Kittens. Phone R. Raymond. 1H5. 4B31-4-9-daily' l week.

MT. MARY SCHOOL 0

Honor roll cf Mt. Mary School, Morell, for the monilh of March.

_~ GRADE x-l Rita O'Brien 2 Som- iiloei Kelly

.0RADE VIIL-l Elsie Kelly 2 ric- H‘ McEwen and Frankie Kelly equal i Gerald MacAdsm 4 George Coffin.

GRADE VII-I Edith Bogrr 2 mlllice Coffin 3_ Raymond Jay 4 Wilfred Eldershaw.

GRADE VI—-1 Marion Gilbert and “nus Rossiter equal 2 Clarice Mc- Brath a Csrl McAdam ' and Carl fleshy equsl 4 Mary Kelly.

. (MADE V-I Frances MacDonald

lwnlier Coffin a Frankie Coffin 4

_ Eldon MscEwen

~ onlina IV-l Mildred Jay 2 Rag-

Ml O'Brien a a. .1. MsoAdam 4

lid MacDonald.

~GItADE III-(al-l Helen Cox 2 Rnlsitbl‘ 3 Hubert Coffin 4

l?» lasoousld.

LQRADIZ III-—(b)-—-1 Leo Boasiter 2

"W" Kelly a sramis bloDmI-ld 4

{bolus mil-oily. ' E III-—(c)—-1 Pauline Kelly Molwen.

°R1u>a 11-1 Bernard McDonald a 0e

inmost I-l Evelyn oiimrt a Al-

"lllll Murphy a Basil McDonald. H. Dfrmwell, oipal

4m: Hoasiter, mat-ht.

FREE

VIOLIN- CAIIG AND DOW

"l! avfnur waouasnar a

. F, _ _ . g Classzfied Advertisements , ' i '::: ‘fifiklifil.’ ’ 2 "uhmzoaoassessssu .. r-Zmililfii". ' p-T- ' ' ' ' ' ‘ "'°‘ Mo-we+eoeo+e“g

Miscellaneous l m v Lost

your: ALFRED MoDONALD. reo- ' A 8750-3-5-1month.

j- roa BALI. T0 LET. IOAIID AND room signs on hand at Guardian

cheap.

age m Hadley w_ Mcxayfanrgxinjstcckl-Cattle receipts were 728 on

_.__________________ LOST ON GOOD FRIDAY, AT 0R n"? Pll-‘lt 091108. gentleman's (right) kid glove; color, dark grey. wool lined. Please leave st as Great George Street. 4571-4-74! ._____________ LOST-ONE PAIR 0F SILVER black foxes, tatoo no, left ear of male 82G, right ear 0G. Finder please notify C. s. MacMlllan, Mt. Edward Road or Morell Hotel. 4738-4-14-31. .____.__

work. Neil MacNevln, New Argyle.

' through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Meier Barber College. 573 Harrington. Halifax. Oct. ll-tts-tf.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, April 13. (Live-

‘the Montreal livestock markets to- iday. Cattle were easier. Those sold were at prices I5 cents or more lower and there was a chance of some being held over.

The top price was $6.75 for a load ‘of god even steers averaging 1,150 ‘pounds from the Ontario Experi- imental Farm at Riclgctown. Good ‘steers sold for $6.25 to $6.50. Common and ‘" u steers from $5 to $0 [and light tlilri kinds as low as $4.50. Cows sold in small lots at prices ranging from $2 to $4.50 with the

and cutters sold from $1.25 up and bull's mostly from $3 to $4.50.

to $6.75; medium $5.25 to $6: com-

odd cow picked out at $4.75. Canners

Quotations-Butcher steers. $6.25

REGULAR K. OI‘ C. MEETING tonight at 8.15. 4145-1-14

VETERAN BETIIID-Ambng forty

eight employees of the C. N. R. list- ern lines who were recently granted retiring pensions by the

Provident Filnd Board was Mr. James John Lee, 64. sectionman, Charlottetown.

-___.

widespread sympathy in the

will learn with regret of her pass

class ill the commercial departrnen

5th the deceased was‘ taken sudden

.___.

and Dr. Watson, in charge of the re search station.

uda and Mr. Lea was unable to in terview him, but the Federal Minis ter gave him all the time at his dis

to do everything in his power to pro

his acquaintance with Dr. with whom he had once been assoc fated on the board of directors o the Holstein Fresfian Association. H

Mr. Rhodes a number concerning the

$5.25 to $5.50; medium $4 to $4.50; common $3.50 to $4; butcher cows

mon $4.50 to $5; butcher heifers, good

is most enthusiastic about the pos sibllities of the future of oyster cul

good $4.50 to $4.75; medium $2 to $4.25; canners $1.25 to $1.75; cutters $1.75 to $2.25; butcher bulls good $4.50; common $3 to $4.

Calf receipts were 1,818. The calf market was steady to strong the bulk of the calves were plain to medium quality and were sold mostly for $4.50. Common to Just plain quality including drinkers or pail fed calves brought around $4 and $4.25 and a couple of small lots sold as high as $4.75 to $5. About one dozen choice calves picked out sold i'or $7.50. Quotations-Good veal $7.50; med-

this will be one of the most, if no

Card of Thanks

___..._

ment; also

ium $4.50 to $5; common $4 to $4.50; Sheep receipts were 'l7, spring lambs weighing 40 pounds or better brought 57.50 to e8 each. Sheep were sold for $4 to 85-50.

Quotations-Ewes $4 to $5.50, lambs good 87.50 to $8.

Hog receipts were 2,214. Hogs were unsettled. Early sales were mxle at $8.40 to $8.50, with the bulk of good weight hogs around “.50. Heavy hogs weighing between I30 and 280 biought $7.50. Between 2.000 and 1,- 200 hogs were not sold at time of

around 18o to 180 pounds, sold as high as 58-75, the sows were not sold.

LAUNCIIING SCHOOL

The following is the class stand- ing of Launching School for the month of March. GRADE X—1 Mary MlcDonald 2 Frieda Gaardiner 3 Charles McLzan GRADE IX—1 Catherine Christian GRADE VIII-l Mary McCoi-mack 2 fora-noes McPherson 3 ‘Rita McLean GRADE V-l John McDonald 2 Lucy Christian S Allie MoLes-n GRADE IV-l Bits McDonald 2 Florence McPherson 3 llllorneoe Mor- rlson. GRADE II‘I—l Margaret McPher- son 2 Catherine MoCormsck 3 Sara McPherson. cams: II-m-i Mary J. Christ- tsh 2 Lucille McIosn, 3 JOSEPh M0‘ Cormack GR-ADII II—-(b)-1 Michael J. Mc- Cormsok I Bernadette McDonald 8 Patriots christian ' GRAD! I-f John MoOormsok 2 ‘lures; Walker

I CHARLOTTE‘! bVN VIOLIN . ICIIOOL

“messes lustful

Teacher-Florence Christian

It must be awful to be a debt col- lector. You must be unwelcome wherever you so. mt at all. Practically everyone

svsuasswhnoisc-lluaiu.

ROSS-BERNARD — At town, P. E. Island, on April 13th 1931, by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, B

of the same place. __________. _ DEATHS

writing. A couple of loads averaging McLEoD—In Charlottetown’ Apr“

12, 1031, Christina A. wife of D. M. McLeod, Wood Islands North, aged 50 years. Funeral Wednesday from her late home at one o'clock. Int-wr- lnent Wood Island Cemetery. LElGlIHZlIlb-In the city on April 13th, Mary Leightizer, agedgfl years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I’. Leightlzer. Funeral will leave her late residence, 82 Weymouth St... at 8.45 u. m., Wednesday to St. Dun- stans Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemete y.

IN MEMO-RIM!

In loving memorylof Mrs. George Beer who died April 14th, 1080. '

Mother dear, we know you're happy, In the mansions of the NI“- Where there is no palm or sorrow

In your sweet eternal rest

Ins rted b h dslllhtor Mel's. Dariyoanerllarahall. ’

N. D. MacLson lnmlllllll IlIAI-III "$.17." f

S. S. BAH-LAND will (ice (condi- "008 llornlitting) take up the differ- ent serviccs commencing on Monday. the 20th. Steamer will dock this ses- . son at Picleard‘s Wharf. 4749-4-14-51

. SAD BEREAvEMENTP-lm» John , 1». Leightizer, o. a. n. Master Mech- anic and lvllrs. Leightizer, will have loss they have sustained in the death of their daughter Mary, at the early age of twenty-four years. Deceased was‘ possessed of a happy and friendly disposition and enjoyed the friendship of a large number who

ing lri early womanhood. She was a. member of last year's graduating

of Notre Dame Academy. On Alpril

ly ill and despite the best medical

attention and kind and attentive nursing at her home she passed to the Great Beyond at noon yesterday.

PREMER LEA AT OTTAWA- Premier Les, while attending the in- tcrprovincial Conference last week was a guest on Wednesday at lun- cheon given by Hon. Mr. Weir, Min- i lster of Agriculture, and he was en- abled to consult the Federal Minis- ter regarding a number of matters in relation to the work of the Agri- cultural Departments. He also was ill conference with Dr. Hilton, chief of the Health of Animals branch,

Unfortunately Dr. Grlsdale was absent in Western Can-

posal and intimated his willingness

mote the live stock and fox indust- ry ln Princelljdward Island. Mr. Lea also had the pleasure of renewing I Tolmie,

also met Mr. Taschereau and mem- bers of his Government, and hsd an Opportunity of discussing with Hon- of matters fish industry of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Rhodes

ture in Malpeque Bay and believes

the most, ‘valuable industry iri the province within a period of ten years.

The family of the late Mrs. Mary A. MacDonald, of East Point, wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to all their friends, particularly their kind neighbors who assisted them so willingly in their recent sad bereave- those who sent Mass Cards, Spiritual Offerings and Mes-

Charlotte-

D.. John Watson Ross of Stanhope, P. E. Island. to Jean Louise Bernard

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

t}

Bentral ‘G-liardian

I Figures Given

9 Re Unemployment f

UPTAWA, Ont, April Iii-The passing by Parliament of the sac.- 000.000 unemployment relief fund, in September last has resulted in em- ployment being given 205,214 sons according to a statement issued by the Labor Department covering the period to the end of March.

The ti“! of working days for the 240-27Leuiployees has been calculat- ed at 4,857,317.

In the Maritime Provinces those

Edward Island 1.215; New Bruns-

rslief was given 1n necasitous cases where employment could not be pm- vided.

In some provinces figures were 1n others according to persons. The department report on direct

t

MRS. ANGUS D. MACDONALD

A. MacDonald, widow of the

Phee and Katherine

part of her life.

. Mrs. MacDonald enjoyed compara- tive good health up to the very. day of her death, a rather remarkable record for one of her years and her i ~"‘-l.~n demise was a profound shock

tions in the Straits at the time, were unable to be present at the funeral, ‘ which was held on Thursday, the

1 10th. Q

glorious resurrection.

vi.

- Donald, '. Angus - Cameron, Percy Beaten. Cameron and James Harris. g She leaves to mourn two sons, Paul Jos., at home, Daniel C., of the Department of National Defence, Ot- tawa; four daughters, Agnes, at home, Mrs. F. J. Stewart, South Lake, Katherine and Annie, of the Department of Labour and Auditor Generals Department, Ottawa; one brother, Vincent McPhee, Big Pond. two sisters, Mrs. Roderick McPhee, Glencorrodale and Mrs. Arch'd Mc- Phec, Claremont, New Hampshire. Besides the many kind friends and relatives of the surrounding district who braved the inclement weather to i pay a last silent tribute to the mem-

sages of Sympathy. 4731-44441 ory of the deceased, letters of sym- _ psthy, and Spiritual Offerings were MABRMGES received from the followingz-Jrl-le

Family, Junior Branch, Catholic Wo- men's League, Guild of the Little Flower, St. Theresa Parish, Mrs. A. ‘Thomas, Mrs. B. Neville,, Miss K. Whalen, Miss Clara Houde, Mr. Fred Houde, Mr. William Fahey, Miss Margaret Fahey, Mr. F. MacDonald, Miss M. Cowle, Miss W. McIntosh, Miss C. Clemen‘, Miss I. McAulay. Miss M. Daly, The Department of National Defence, The Department of Labour, the Auditor Generals De- partment, Mr. and Mrs. W. McEach- em, Miss Bessie McEachern, Miss Nellie Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. .1. c. Breton, lliruand Mrs. P. J. Con- nelly, Miss Katherine Giilis, Mr. and Lil's. W. .1. MTcDQnaId, Mr. J. T. Ar- senault, Miss K. Mulvlhill, Miss H. Mnia-ihrl, Miss Nellie Brown, of Ot- tawa, Ont., Sister St. Maura, Mon- treal; Miss Celia MacDonald, Miss Annie MacDonald, Mr. Arthur Mac- Donald, Avon Mass.: and Mr. and Mrs. S. Donahue, Brooklyn. New York. 4737-4-14-11 _____.._.____.

Nearly 235900.000 pounds of prunes were exported from the United States last year.

AKIDNEYL plLlfi

.. ,. h‘ i. ‘in rm‘

R-M FOX

CHARCOAL BISCUIT

Even virlle, healthy-appear- ing animals demand an oc- casional corrective for diges- tive disorders. The Rose-Mil- ler Charcoal Biscuit remedies and wards oi! ailments of this sort. l

Clip this advertisement for free sample.

noes-annuals BISCUIT

C0., .

Napanee. Ontario 1

P. l. l. Distributors

given employment urnbe ed as fal- ‘ lows: Nova South 30,777; Prince

wick 11,000. In all provinces direct

tabulated according to families and

relief is u follows: Novu Scotia 2,958 fam- ilies, Prince Edward Island 275 per- sons, New Brunswick 255 families.

The death occurred at East Point on March 17th, 1931, of Mrs. Mary late Angus D. MacDonald, at the age of 81 years. Born at Big Pond, where she spent the early years of her life, she was the daughter of John Mc- MacDonald. Rockbarra, and niece of the late Rev. Father Pius McPhee, a former pas- tor of St. Columba Parish in which she was a member for the greater

to her family, relatives and the sur- lulhlCiillg community, where she was known so well. Members of the fam- ily residing outside the province were communicated with, but owing to the severe storms and sdversslcs condi-

The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Father R. J. MacDonald arid interment was made 1n the ad- joining cemetery, there to await the

The pail bearers were Messrs: John J. MacDonald, John F. Mac-

Inos. Inlay l Ce. Ltd. Uanneralds

I

Western Guardzan

-BAIL ESTBEATED-In the Summerside Police Court on Mon- day one drunk had his bail o1‘ $10 estreated. S.

—SENATOR. RILEY VISITS MAL- PEQUE-Senstor Riley, of High Riv- er, Alberta, visited his brother, Geo- rge Riley, of Malpeque, for a couple of days last week. The Senator, whose wife died about a year ago, plans to spend the summer at his old home in Mslpeque, after the session at Ottawa is finished-K.

—AUCTION CLUB-The Auction Club held in St. James Hall, Sum- merfield, on Wednesday evening was enjoyed by all present. A good game was played and the lucky prize win- ners were as follows: Ladies, Miss Maud Connickf Gentleman's. Mr. Daniel Connick; Consolation, Mr. S. Sheehan; Freeze-out, Mr. D. Con- nick. Luncheon was served and a social hour was spent-E.

—COMMUNITY SPIRIT - The residents of the Kensington-Malpe- que Road all turned out on Saturday and shovelled snow to make a good road for wheeled carriages for a dis- tance of two miles from Kenslngton. It is understood that the rest of the mad to Melpsque will be made safe for carriages on Monday. Good citi- sens take special patriotic commun- ity pride in keeping the road adjoin- ing their residences in good order. ‘This is commendable from many points of view. There seems to be an idea. becoming prevalent among the people of this section of the pro- vince that it would be much better to break our winter roads with teams. It would make the road firmer for sleigh runners and quite suitable for a side hitch pungor jaunting sleigh —for those who wish to try them out on our roads. Eventually, we will have to adopt the side hitch sleigh

Benton, Renfrew Stanley

for winter travel-all the other pro- vinces are doing it, and they experi- ence little or no trouble with "pitches". It is quite possible, if the winter roads were broken with teams and the side hitch adopted, that 90% of the "pitch" problem would dis- appear-K.

-—I-‘OItMI1R SUMMERSIDE BES- IDENT PASSES -- ‘There passed away at his home in St. Eleanor-s on Monday morning Mr. John Lee at the ripe llse of a5 years after a lingering illness of solne weekspMr. Lee was the son of the late Thomas Lee of Belmont, Lot 16. He was well known in Summerslde where he liv- ad for over forty years and carried on an extensive wheelwright busl~ new. In later -life he travelled for machinery and was well known throughout the Island-He was of a. genial disposition and was popu- lat with all classes of men with whom he came in contact during his business. He lived for a time between 1910 to about 1920 in Winnipeg, but returned to Summerside. Ha retired from active business about ten years ago and ha; lived the lsst few years in St. Elesnors. The deceased was s. very prominent member of the L. O. B. A. of Summer-side and Lot 1o. He leaves to mourn his wid- ow, fonnerly Miss Fowler of Sum- merside, and one son, Percy. at home; also four brothers and one

sister. namely: Caleb of Summer- side; Newton of Ti-uro. N. S.,; Theo- dore, of Danvers, Mam; George of Salckville, Mass; and Mrs. Weddell of Crapaud, to all of whom much sympathy ls extended. The funeral takes place on Wednmday at 1 p. m. from the home to the MoDonslite Cemetery at Wilmot. s.

-SII.IOUS FIRE-A bad fire oc- curred at French River on Friday night, April 3rd. when a large barn b ' ‘ to Charlie McRae was burned to the ground, with a quan- tity of hay, straw and oats, besides seed. oats and barley, and a light wagon, 37 hem, and all his harness and a lot of new boards and planks. A lsntem exploded on the barn floor. ahead of the horses and in a littls while the whole building was a mass of flames. Mr. Mcflae managed to cut loose the cattle and horses and got the pigs out. He then ran to a neighbor's house and got the word on the telephone and in a short while, the neighbors from tlierur- rounding district came, and gave all

the help they could, but it was too late to save any of the oats, or any thing else, as the llamas wars hunt-

formlip lluitcb diburd)

TUESDAY

‘ l SAL-Mission Band, Rlllllr meeting.

Social Hall. ‘LN-Senior C. G. I. T.. meeting - Social Hall. 4728-4-14-11.

regular

ing out through the roof. At one time it was thought the house would go too, but the wind shifted oil the house. The barn which was built in a L shape, was 130 feet long by 28

the back. Mr. McRae miraculously escaped being seriously hurt, when one of the horses he had cut loose. rushed back in. and knocked hlnl down jamming him against the wall, and hurting his leg. His many friends are sorry for him in his great loss this Spring, when feed ls so scarce. —-(Patrlot please copy). -———————-- A MABRIAGES

—Among those attending the hockey match on Wednesday night were P. J. Cash, Scott Sinclair, Donald Sin- clair, Leslie Trainer and Will Cur- ley.—E.

returned on ‘Tuesday to take up her studies in Notre Dame Academy-E.

-—Mr. Leonard Smith, teacher in Norboro school, returned on Monday to ‘resume his duties, after spend- ing Easter at his home in Newton. ——E.