a

y iaoan grad [trial

ll . T . Fresh

' S_htockfQuotation IIZALIFAX. March 2I.—‘Qilotations

furnished by Johnston and Ward, Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

New York Exchange

At. Top. a sun. Fe Ry. lsev. Am. Car: Co. Am, car a Fdy. Co. . . .. Am. Locomotive Co. .. Am. Smelt. a Ref. Co. ... 1181i Am. Bosch Mag. Co. 58%

An. Cop. Min. Co. .‘.'1'l0% ll. Y. Crn. dc Hud. River R. R. 190

Con. Gas Co. (N Y) ... ... -... 1088i .. 09%

l-lud. Motor Car Co. . Inter. Paper Co. Stan. Oil of New Jersey Beading Co. Southern Pacino .. Union Pacific Ry. .. 216% U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co. .. 144

Westlngholvle Elec. ... 152% United States Steel .‘.. 186%

llfi. Montreal Stock Exchange F.

Abitibl... ... ... ... .. 43 industrial Alcohol 28 Mlslfaradz Tera-Ry. ... .. 488 lvlontrealPowcr ... 105 National Breweries ... 150 Winnipeg Electric .. 80 Brampton ... ... ... 42 Brazilian ‘Fraction ... ... .. .. 00% Steel Com. of Canada .. s5 Shawlnlgsn .. 814i.

Dominion Bridge ... .. 98 Massey Harris ... ... 80 Canadian Brewery .. ... .. .. 28

Building Products ... .. 39% Fraser and Co. .. .. 68%

Bank Commerce ... ... ... .. 240 BankRoyal ... ... ... ... 366 Bank Montreal ... ... ... 250 WHEAT March... ... ... ... ... .. .. 1Z3 - ‘, .0

000-044

One Insertion ‘Three Insertions Four Insertions ... Eight Insertions ..

i i» .--.

Miscellaneous

PLAIN SEWING DONE, APPLY AT 28 BPHDR Park Road. 8018-3-20-31

INO. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. 8027-2-21-1mo.

SHIPPING TAGS IXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Printery. u

Mlimonllim AND MOCRNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- inn Jcb Printery. '

CORRESPONDENCE‘ CARDS AND M envelopes with. address printed- . Just tne thing for acknowledge- ? meat. intlvatlons, eta, Guardian

Job Printery.

NOW 1S ‘I'll TIME TO nave YWI papering done, old furniture made like new, rugs cleaned, floors polished by the new electric cleaner ‘and polisher with prices to suit " your pocket book. n. Hamilton.

Painter, 2'! Hensley Street. Cit . t. 7000-2-ll-0L"ll.'

“ For‘ Sale

‘om urns 10a sass-e cams ._ w bundle. m1: c

5 » "an-a-ic-u. ‘Ion asap-ramp soon! m -, fuanadian Sank of Coming? blad- . a bobbing or -

" o ecu-mam.

a HA

from the gas-dens’

convince will do It

A?‘

Central ‘ Gudin‘

ll‘. IAIIIIUIOII night at ‘I p. m,

practice 00-

BLIND MAN BICEIVIS SIGHT 01 brisbter side of life, by coming to the entertainment at Hearts Hail, ROYIIW. March 22 at a o'clock. 0046-8-22-11-

SEE AND HEAR. THE LION TAM- ER. Magician. woman impersonator at Hearts Hall, March 22 a o'clock sharp. sois-s-sz-ii

M3? ... July ...

... ... ... ... ... ,,", 121 ... ... ... ... ... ... 129% CORN

WOOD ISLANDS Presbyterian Church. Sunday 3 o'clock. Mr. Rod-

March .. .. 93% w’ "m P‘°“°*" 3mm “wymwi M... am Church, 1111.111. and rso p. m. m. July ask mm" "mm 9mm‘-

OATS ‘W BAPTIST SERVICES. North River

March ... ... 41% May 42% field. Sunday. March 2i: North Riv- July ___ __ ‘.1 er 11 a. m.; Hyde River, 3 p. 1a.;

wn-EAT ‘ Kinfsion 7 p. m. W. Ra. MlCwl-lkfil May ... 121m mm"

July 131%

Oct. .. ... 12m mum“ m’ 5°°n*"”-“"-

Ewen MacDougall will preach Ssb- bath, 24th.. at Murray River at 10.20 and 6.20 and Monday, 26th., at Belle River at 7 and not as previously an- nnunced.

___...i..__?_

Oratorical Contest In Cardigan Hall

On Friday afternoon. March 15th. an oratorical contest was heldin Cardigan School in the presence of a iarg-a number of visitors. including the teachers of the surrounding schools. The Judges ‘were Mrs. L. C. Allan, Rev. M. J. Rooney, Inspector H. J. Hyn-es and Felix Gallant. The subject chosen, "Canada's Peo- ple," was well developed in a variety of ways, and the speeches wererend- ered clearly and distinctly. The lol- lowlng are the three wlnnersJ. Lucy Revllle. 2. Isobel Adams. 3. Herbert

SAD NEWS-Mrs. Neil "Melbou- gall. Upper Prints Street. lecelvcd the sad news last evening of the death of ‘hsr uncle, Mr. Wm. Beer of Coleman, P, E. I.

CHURCH SERVICES IFriday March 22nd. St. John's Milton Lenten ser-

24th, St. John's Milton. Morning

prayer, 2.80 p. m. Preacher Rev. C. F. Johnson.

vice. 0 p. m. Palm Sunday, March

Prayer, 10.30 a. 1a., Evening Prayer. 1.20 p. m. St. Mark's Rustico, evening

a

' m gnwcroww, cubism

‘MW-m ECZEMA

New Ointment Gives Oslo: nous:- . or Mosley Back ‘

Enjoyable‘ Concert In Zion‘ Church Last Evening

If you want to be free 5r the m-

tolerable itching and burning pain- if you want your skin clear of un- sightly nifiammstiom-use "Booths- Salva." This prescription of a famous physician soothes the irritated sur- faces-destroys the germs which are causing the disease-and quickly clears the skin ‘of every trace of Eczema. 50c at all Druggists. It costs you nothing if you do‘ not benefit. After using two hcxss of "Sootha-Salvl." if you are not satisfied Just return the empty tlnl to Fruit-l- fivos Limited. Ottawa, Ont.. and we will refund your money.

" DEFICIT

-Contlnued from page l—

The concert and play ‘under the auspices of Zion church-choli- last evening "was very ‘happily arranged and thoroughly enjoyed by an aud- ience which completely, filled the schcolroom‘ and galleriesi

Opening with a splendid part song by choir “From Oberon in Fairyland" the program p. ceded as follows. each number being well given and responded to with short encores: Bass Solo, “A Chip of the Old Block," Mr. Malcolm McKinnon.

Readings, (a) "Platonic 11love", (b) "Nine Slim Young Men,"—Mr. Wil- lism G. Bruce.

Soprano solo, “Your Song from Parqd "’—Mrs. Leigh Warren.

Piano Duett. “Concert Polonaise". Mrs. (D12) Rodgerson and Prof. L. D. Thompson. ‘

Part Song “Where are you Going My Pretty Maid" The Choir.

Male Quartette, “And So Did He" -{5ion Male Qusrtette.

Soprano Solo. “The World is Wait- ing for the Sunrise"-Miss Christine Miller.

Vocal Duett, “Life's Dream is 0's ’-Mise Flora Campbell and Mr. Harry Craswell. '

Owing to illness Miss Marion Mc- Lennan was not present. Mr. W. G. Bruce. kindly took her place with a reading "The Isle of Truth." ‘

The outstanding number was the short one act farce. entitled "The Sheriff," which was a. very cleverly Elven and kept the audience in geies of laughter. The story centred around l" lfll/Bfflliltcd wedding, caused by the absent mindedness of the groom, who forgetting a subpoena he had

dit should be given to the Provincial treasurer, who, as in other provin- ees. would, he hoped, this year de- liver the budget. PREMIEIUS ADDRESS

lion. A. C. Saunders, who next 0A1- dressed the House. alter paying a tribute of praise to His Maiesty the King, whose recent recovery from his serious illness had added much to the happiness of his subjects who hoped that, he would shortly be re- stored to complete health and strength. He spoke very feelingly of the high abilities and faithful ser- vice rendered the province by the late Judge Warburicn, ex-Prernier Bell and Mr. John Agnew, and Hon. Laughiln MacDonald, and 10in- ed his sentiments with those oi Hon. J. D. Stewart ln fella-rd to "the services rendered by Mr. Benjamin Rogers, elf-Clerk of the House, and Mr. Trainor. the present Clerk. He also alluded with regret to the death of Mr. Hudson .Montgomery, a, for- mer clerk of the House who parsed

- made short

Macdonaid. The judges ‘and others

mixture of good advice and congrat- ulations. Following this several songs were rendered by the solos were sung by Misses Arletta and Isobel Adams. by request. After the contest the teachers held their

ing resolutions were passed:-

vents them from remaining long in the profession. and whereas this is detrimental to our school children. We, the teachers of Cardigan Study Group do hereby resolve to support the "Teachers Federation" in their move for higher EBlBXlES.'-'AKDQS

‘ Classified Aduertisements‘

............ ‘Io per llns of i words

, summons

Lewis, Szdy "Cardigan Study Group."

...____

. 10o psi-lino ofi words aopel-ilneofiwords Bcperllneofiiwords-

woman to do housework. written applications to M. H. Guardian Oflice.

WANTED-WOMAN AS HOUSE- keeper. Apply to J. H. Parker. Crapaud. P. E. I.

‘ WANTED-RELIABLE EXPERIENC-

ed Housekeeper. Three in family. Apply A. D. Brehaut, Pownail. ~ 8040-3-22-di. WANTED-COUNTRY GIRL FOB general housework. Give reference. State wages. Apply care Guardian Office. 802b-3-21-2i. _'

Situations Vacant

QUICKLY BECOME EXPERT Barber. Special rates oflered. Write today Moicr Barber 00119891.‘; Hali-

fax.

msxreliianoan men allowed fifty cents an hour, learnllll best b05411! trades. 121181119- oi-ing, Electricity. Garage work. r" "ring, Bricklaylfll. 3""!- ing. Hairdressing. literature free. Write — Dominion Gflwflilllm Chartered Trade Schools, 110'! St. lawrenoe, Montreal, QIN-

S. V. l-alswtlafarso.

Lost

spwches " containing a.

school and

regular "Study Group Meeting" for Mrach. Problems relating to school work were discussed and the follow-

Whereas teachers do not receive a living wage, and whereas this pre-

Female Help Wanted

__.__.____.€.i.__.__ WANTED-A CAPABLE YOUNG Send

7084-3-19-81.

8010-3-20-81.

\

STANLEY BRIDGE AND NORTH BUSTICOF-There will be Divine Worship in the United Church, Sun- day, March 24th. at StanleyBridge 11 a. m. and lit North Rustlco, 8 p. m. n. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered at North Rustico. Rev. H. S. Bishop, Minister.

s-rrnrznen tun-crouch: Mr. Frank B. Clarke, well known whole- sale fruit and vegetable importer and exporter. was a passenger go Mme. tan on the air mail piano Wednes- day afternoon. He went to Monoton to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Fruit i! Vegetable Jobbers Association.

PRISONER IN SUMYERSIDIL- Chief Birtwhistie of local police head- quarters who left the city Wednesday afternoon for Crapaud to investigate a. case of fox stealing, arrived in the city last night after "getting his man," who ii at wesent lodged in Summerside jail awaiting preliminary hearing. It was reported yesterday that the Chief had secured a‘ full confession from the prisoner. SIGNS OP SPRING-Yesterday afternoon workmen throughout the city were busy chopping lee along the gutters on various streets to be hauled away by the many cart; on hand. The street sweeper in charge of Mr. Russell Abbott‘ was also in evidence doing the general cleaning up, and if present weather condi- tions continue it won't be long until almost. every street. in the city will be as bare as the proverbial prairie. 'I'lie city oihcials and workmen in general are to be highly compliment- ed on the appearance of the many streem of the city.

POLICE COURT-Five cases came up before His Honor yesterday morn- ingat tbecity Police Court. a young man oharled with using ob- scene lsnguage had his case adjourn- ed until Saturday, as was also that ofamanc‘ _ ‘with opal-stings motor vehicle under the influence of liquor. An auault case on a china- man was tried. the defendant being lwlrdadlllt-ydayliniailasars- suit. Ons drunk had his bail bond ostreatsd. A prohibition case was adjourned till next Thursday.

IIBIONALB

business trip to New York.

F———————-——‘ ... _ omr wsvnuu I lALI-‘IA! IOI Ill-I- Wll- Ilrnder leav'o at Guardian FIXING. Ulla; March l1- iisln llaoQaai-rio, . office. Howard. UIi-a-fli-ii. no American "Film has rs- , £44414‘ v...___--_--———-?——-*""" Qflwfl g i‘; ("m .5 ‘nai- L""-"-'--—-'-'--"-"""_ . _ BLACK suvsa MAI-I numb-loony Achy‘ advising ;: sstI-sasowusarwmnwpi; iigbiooi-uno. mini-ea. ‘m ‘nu-u _ b Inalisutnsucomasil H-ouzouml-uvsuoyaoos. """“ ""' '" .- _ ' _'_,._ m" 1. 1H. hghadoocsnedinthssaatb- ' “Nz-"I- “m” m‘. IlplItOLKhugsl pwhioa "r we» F“ so’ “ "...-r": ......" ‘ "m... b: ‘ros beau-a cooslsd assess Several anion nuns were suitable for lobster. Mifl- banal but all ailssisaarlss 0a- ' as Raohfcrd amt sou-a- at "d. u‘ _

Guardian. . ' 00188-1:

-'ihii'..'l’.tu““‘““°°’°°"l

received the week previously until the morning of the wedding, feared u. rest and in his great anxiety took the unexpected arrival of his weal- thy uncle ior the “Sheriff? It was a round of misundutfsndlng, cleverly Worked out. and ending in the wed- dPIK °°*'°m°nl' and the reconciliation of a family fued. The bridal party was an exceptionally pretty one, the young ladies looking exceedingly prgt. ty and winsome in their dainty silk gowns and chic hats. Anna, the m1. ""1 milld. iidded very materially to the success of the farce, the cast of which was:

Miss Sarah Adams, a rich spinster. MIS. F. A. A. Mutch.

Mab=1—her elder niece, the bride. MlSS Gladys Falfquhargpm

IhSZ-—h8l' niece, the maid of hon-' or, Mrs. Ivan Mitchell. 4 j_ Flames Page. Miss Margaret Mil. ler. . ' l

Evelyn Birch, Mrs. Sutherland ‘Mo- ' Lean. ' , ', 3th“ R085. Miss Elsie Warren.

i

51ml. the colored maid, Miss Low‘ ise Warren. ' J°hfl PhflDB-a rich ‘old bachelor. Mr. Malcolm McKinnon_

OIIQNC!‘ IPIIEIPB-Jflg ngphew’ the groom, Mr. Wm. G. Bruce.

Parker Glen, the best man, Mr, Ear] ‘ comm.

God Save the King brought a very 1°11? “TF1”?! 9708mm to a close.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

,—nuY nulmnn surrs rubber 50°38. aprons and hats at Bruce's. 8040-3-22-11

-ANCHOBS. oars copper and marine paint, extra thin tar, prices fight at Braces. 8040-3-22-11

—-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE-Bedeque, worship at 11 a. m. Searleiown 2 p. ln., Cape Trav- eree. '1 p. m. The pastor will be one speaker for the day, At Bedeque, Sunday evenln. at '1 o'clock, an at- tractive and helpful programme is beinl put on under ths auspices of the Mission Circle, the topic being.

this stotemcnt. saying that l! I cur dairy products achlel e ~ such a high 'qua‘.lty it W5

. O

land have been improving since, un-

"gflmg,,‘.‘,”;,’g;",,,g,gf;ggfmm=s" ’ DR. .1. P. MILLAR ,..............; ' ...:.=1:.:::-.:::“.=.2s... 1E WHICH CAME‘ t uounsz-aww a}. 1i FIRST . ~ i ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. i: THE HEN OR ‘,._._ , , “AH ' THE EGG? f" " " ' .5, Theaeisizdoabt m: m ‘E Queen 1’ EASTER EGGS i’ . 3E m Hotel it NOVELTIES i M m It n u, ace an»; over I. m a mil: am of ‘i: 4 ""“‘;‘.;',,"1‘,,‘,,,"‘.':,“'°..T£ Euiaayllieswohsve Qfdflifiggflsh-oglmlwlfi , ’ dhset Iloial . ‘ Now‘ is the Time 1 t"'f...‘?.'.‘;"."‘..‘.i.‘.“..:."'.$ To Make Selections a .. 0 ‘III PIOIPT blooms-rs m“ u” u ‘u. » Ckljllfllm _Charlottetosuri“ Hotel c... (us. axes i. macaw. sonar i ‘ Presenters _

away on Tuesday in Summerside.

With regard to the Speech from the Throne, the Premier stated that he had prepared it before going to Ottawa, and that he considered it as good as any speech that had evsl‘ been brought down in the House- H: combat-ed s. statement of i111‘ Leader of the Opposition that 131° Speech was silent as regards agri- culture, and said that we had the reputation of producing the best but- ter alid cheese in Canada; the fin- est sezd and table potatoes on the continent and the best silver foxes and oysters in the Wfllld- The" wasno finer P1203 lnthe world for agriculture than our little million acre farm, he said.

The Prcrnin- went on to lmplifv

because we had a prviwr system- We were the first province to have ur milk paid for at the factories according to the butter fat test. There is a rigid system of 1MP“?- tlon by which cur-factories are in- spccted once each month. These conditions started 30 or‘35 years ago.

til last year we became the leaders of Canada. The speaker 11m dell‘ with the improvement in the produc- tion of Eggs and Poultry, and ‘told o! the facilities and improvements in breeding, raising, hatching, and candllng of eggs brought about by the Poultry Co-operative organiza- tions. As a result we are recelvinB a premium over every other Prov- lnce of Canada of two to three 09h“ on our eggs.~~—-The Dellmmellt 01 Agriculture is ce-operatlng actively with the farmers‘ associations. We are told our lambs have a flavour all their own—. i

Mr. Stewart-"Do you take credit for that?"

The Premier went on to give it as his conviction that the excellent condition of our agriculture was due

OQOOOO-O

to the splendid efforts and abilities cf the Minister of Agriculture and his department.

The speaker next dealt with the seed potato direction. praising the work of the Potato Growers Associa- tion in this connection, and alluding to the close co-operatlon between that organisation and the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Last year many carloads of seed potatoes left the province. It is true that prices were low last year; but the produc- tion was s record one. And in 1021 the Potato Growers Association did $2,000,000 worth of business at a cost of less than 2 per cent. to the farm- ers.

He further alluded to the benefits brought by hog grading. Ann yet, he said, the Leader of tho Opposition has the ternerlty to say we are doing nothing for agriculture.

Now, it has been said that I went to Ottawa to address the ladies. Mr. SkWI-Ilr-"ISDT it true?"

The Premier-Is it fair or right to criticise me for accepting an invi- tation of this kind? Every Premier, except Mr. Tssohereau accepted. And as to the Rotary Club of Quebec, I was asked to address this. not once o1- twlce but», three times. The Pre- mier said that; he gave them a de- scription of the excellent conditions to be found in this Province.

‘rho speaker stated that he was not flattering himself that he was hon- oured in accepting the invitation of the Ladies Club in Ottawa. No doubt Mr. Stewart could have acquitted himself fully as well-if not better. Should behave gone he would have heard no word of criticism from me. Mr. Stewart (rising to a point, o1 order)—I didn't, criticize; I merely stated a fact, I am glad the Premier went. and that he is such a good ladies man. (laughter) _

The Premler-"All the legislation was prepared and ready before I wcnt there-something unique in the history of the House." He deplor- ed the insinuatlons which, ho con- sidered were being made against him. ‘ ' ‘ Alludlng to our trade with the central provinces in farm product-s he felt we lay under a handicap due to freight rates, etc. It is only by reason of our superior quality that we might hope to enter the mar- kets there. The government is do- ing what it can to help. and we now have a trade commissioner in Toronto.

THE SUBSIDIES

- i In regard to subsidies, he called‘ attention to his brief of Nov., 1921 claiming that the claims had never been so completely and thoroughly represented es in that document.

second car ferry, and even the Guardian was satisfied when the item appeared in the estimates a year ago. He went on to dsscribe the

of these representations, he claimed. the sum of $3,500,000 was placed in the estimates.

He had hoped after the repre- sentations of November 8rd, 1927. that wo would get an increase 1n subsidy, but his expectations in that regard, had not been realized. Tm Premiers of the Central and Western Provinces had then been very sympathetic to the Island's claims. The precis of that meetin! stated that “A strong plea. for the interests of Prince Edward Island was made by Mr. Saunders." (The speaker went on to quote from the precis in support of his contentions.)

While we expected some consider- ation, still. there have been many dc- mands. There was the car ferry. and the Federal Government have been fairly generous. The C. N. R. have been spending $15,000,000 in the Mai-itimes. Unfortunately, just when wo had put in our demands for in- creased subsidy the request for the new car ferry had to be made. H6 felt sure that our debt allowance, in particular could not be disrefllfdfl! by the Federal Government. The