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_-. JANUARY 7, 193a

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FOR- SALEY- RENEWED COW.

County‘ ‘Court At Sum mejrside

The County Court at Summerslde n; occupied on Wednesday Vii-h the case o! John A. Leo will“ Jane Wall. The claim was for the price of s fox and a gramailhona ma“! to have been sold by the pmntifrto the defendant in No- vember 1029. The plaintiff claimed that the sale had been outright, but we defendant alleged that the mmpmns had really been a loan. and that the fox had been sold by Mr. Lea to her loin and daughter In the eXIiress condition that if they were not able to pay for the (o; they could return it, and that on two occasions they had some to m. Lea and offered to take the fox back.

At the close of the evidence, His Honour Judge Inman held that al- though the children had some part m the transaction, yet the sale was really to the mother. In reply to eh; alleged privilege of returning the fox, His Honour intimated that the only way in which the defend- ants could have availed themselves sf this right would be by taking the fox in to the plaintiff and tender- ing actual physical delivery. His Honour reserved the question of the gramaphone and the amount of the purchase price of the fox till Thursday morning, but in the meantime the case was, settled by agreement between the parties.

Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C., .was Counsel for the plaintiff and Mr. T. A. Campbell, K. C., for the de- fondant. .

On Thursday, January 5th, the case before the Court was William A. Millar against Urban R. Gillis. This was an action for the price of 627 bags of potatoes which the plaintiff claimed he had sold to the defendant in April and May 1031. The defendant on the other hand contended that he had not bought the potatoes outright, but that w. had arranged to

HilPEFiIi mun IN aiiiiuiiii.

Traders Optimistic 0f Favorable Develop- ments In Near Fut- ure.

iCanadlan Press)

WINNIPEG, Jan. iL-Advent of investors on the grain exchange and s display of friendliness in trad- ing brought further gains in wheat prices today to leave May wheat 3% cents higher since the new year.

Gains today ranged from 1% to one cent. May closed at 47%, July at 48% and October at 49%.

Outside interest broadened con- siderably with commission housw. Chicago traders and others lined up on the buying side of a market lit- tle troubled by weight of offer- ings.

Some export business was done, but the bulk of the trading was either investment or speculative in character and Chicago was the leader in strength. May wheat at one time went to 47%, representing an advance of 7% cents Irom the low point touched in the sharp break, Dec. 16.

Traders are looking with consid- erable optimism to favorable devel- opments 1n the near future and the public are reported to be taking an interest in price trends.

place them in his warehouse for storage. After taking the evidence of several witnesses, the Court ad- journed at five o'clock and the case was adjourned until 'I‘liursday, January 12th,

Mr. T. A. Campbell, K. C., was counsel for the plaintiff and Messrs. A. F. Arsenault and W. E. Darby for the defendant. S. .

Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

or 4c per word. Other rates Minimum Charge for any cents.

RATB:-_-2e per word. three In- ’ aertions for the price of two, strictly payable In advance.

Agents Wanted

ABSOLUTE NECESSITY-AGENTS wanted to sell absolute necessity to all men at Half Price. Easy and fast selling. Build up a line rc-. peat business of your own—150% profit. For details write, imperial Blade Co, as Maitland St, Tor- onto. Jimy. 3i.

Boarders Wanted

BOAEDIBS WANTED-APPLY 805 Fitlfw St. 7479-1-5-61

WANTED-JIOARDERS AT Fitzroy St. Near P. W. C. 7403-12-31-61

2Z8

ITUDIINTS ACCOMMODATED near College, steam heat, board very reasonable. 187 Kent St.

7485-1-5-31. ,

Wanted

F a a v we‘

: Advertising Rates-Payable in ‘ Central Guardian locals, 4c. pcr word; Western and 7 ‘ EVflfl-l» 20- D" Wflfd; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memoriam . Notices, 70c. per inch; Lista of Floral and Spiritual Ofier.

lugs, Cards, etc, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Noticu of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch

->O-O-0 §O-§O OOQQ-Q

....;;.."*;

Announcements and f‘ ‘n;

on applications. advertisement twenty - five

For Sale

FOR SALE -— SEVERAL SMALL cooking rangesone Base Burner. 09 Rochford Street. 7505-1-6-21.

FOR SALE - GOOD BUSINESS Stand. For. particulars apply

Guardian Office. 7527-1-7-31. CARBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outbouscs, etc., 1c per

sheet. Guardian Oflice. tf.

FOR SALE - AUCTION FOBTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. 1-tf.

FOR SALE-FARM, 125 ACRES, 5 miles from City. Cheap for quick sale. Apply Guardian. 7488-1-5-31

SMELTS FOR FOX FEED t CENTS per . The Earle Fisheries Company, Charlottetown.

7445-1-4-01.

FOR SALE - ONE RACCOON Fur Coat and Cap. Coat sise 45. A bargain. If interested, write I. S. Boates, P. O. Box 705, Kentville, N. S. 7618-1-7-31.

WANTED — IIUDSON SEAL FUR. 170 Prince Street. 7478-1-5-31

Lost

Good milker. Vernon Prouda, UnionRnadNoi-th. 7480-1-5-31

Board Wanted

BOY 0F TWELVE WANTS LIGHT work for board to enable him to go to school till spring. Apply Jack, care Guardian. 7482-1-5-31

Male Help Wanted

LOST-A SILVER BLACK FOX. Ear markings IHE. Finder will receive reward. Gordon Ross, Ver-

IIOW T0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd., Toronto (10.)

non River. 7491-1-5-31 M. H. W. 1-7-14-21-23. ' BECOME EXPERT BARBER Miscellaneous through our special low cost

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- viile, (R 3, Souris.)

To Let ro LET-Iimmsnsn riouss.

Good condition. Apply Guardian. 7474-1-5-31

I0 LIT - COTTAGE. NEWLY renovated. Apply Guardian. 7474-1-5-31 1'0 RENT-TWO IIIATED ROOMS suitable for boarders or room- ers. Apply Guardian. 7475-1-5-31

Situations Vacant-Female

WIBITIOUS WOMEN. BIG PAY. Large demand for ladies who learn beauty culture and hair- dri-‘Slilll- Join Canada's largest svstem. Diplomas granted. Write for information. Marvel Bcautv Acadteziles, 3 st. Catherine East,

course. Hundreds of successful graduates, Write Moler Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax.

H. H. W. Tu-Sat-tf.

Jan..5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant, City, a daughter.

teaspoon-m the City Hospital, Dec. 31st, to Mr. and. Mrs. J. An- thony Rcardon, City, a son.

MONKLEY-At ' Hampton, at the

Monkley, in his 88th year.

piial. Friday, Jan, 0th, 1933. Keith

Mrs. Joseph Henderson. mm his parent's residence spring Park Road. Saturday afternoon Jan. 7. Service at 2 o'clock.

H. Gill, who died January 7th, 1032. Just when life was the sweetest And she could have lived her best, The gatu of Heaven opened

And called her homo to rest. flylovingly remembered by her fam-

BEITIIAI. GUARDIAN

SINGING CLASSES for children will be commenced next week by Prof. Louis D. Thompson. Phone 335 for lllrtioulsrs. 7530-11

RIGIMINTAL DINNER - The Prince Edward Island Highlanders held their annual regimental dinner Thursday evening, Red l-iackle Day, at tlis Armouries. There were about thirty-five present, including seven. teen guests. A number of officers from the other unite were present, The function was a most enjoyable one. Col U, G. Dawson, Bedgqug; Commanding Officer of the High- landers presided, with Major W, J. MacDonald second in command. Among those who spoke at the din- ner were Col. Sparling, 0mg;- Commanding Military District No. d, Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., Honorary Colonel of the Artillery units; Major Hold, of the St, John Fusiliers; Col. G. E. Full, Col, An. drew, Major Conrad, Col. MacNc- vin. l ~

Miss A. Thelma Cook, Maiden Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. RI-lllh Jenkins. Rochford Apart- merits.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HAPPENINGS or frru: WEEK

Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, 120 Prince street, received yesterday for the first time since taking up her resi- dence in Charlottetown and had m, pieggura of welcoming quite a number of callers. She was assist- ed by her friend, Mrs. D. J. Riley, and daughter, Miss Gertrude,

Wrecked L in e r Nearing Port

(AP.)--'l‘he blackened hulk of the once luxurious liner Atlantique was slowly approaching this port to- night under tow. with three Dutch sailors aboard marooned by the rough sea.

Wench tug claimed priority in taking possession of the abandon- ed vessel, which burned in the Eng- lish Channel Wednesday with the loss of eighteen members of the crew, and Captain schools. Master of the ship was in charge 01 Willi‘ tons.

lVllr. I-I. A. Ebera, Jr, B. A., stud ant at’ MoGill University, leaves thfs morning for Montreal to con- tinue his studies. He spsnt his Christmas holidays in the city with his parents.

Buying Still Brisk In Summ e rside

The fur business in- Summersidc is still going strong, although most of the foreign buyers have left, the local fur men are still buying pelts and shipping them in large quanti- ties to the different fur centres.

The Fox Breeders’. Association and Fur Pool are handling largo quantities for shipment abroad. The price remains fairly good and the farmers are getting some ready cash by this means. '

Rayner Fur Sales attracted con- siderable attention on Thursday, the general opinion being that prices were better than at other Canadian markets, and equal to those realized in the European mar- kets.

Mr. Rayner expressed disap- pointment that thei-c were not more Island skins offered, most of the shipments coming from Nova Sco- tia, New Brunswick and Ontario.

It would appear as if the silver fox business is holding its own in spite of reputed hardetimes and shortage .01 cash-S.

cits-i...

CURLIlY-At Watcrvale, on Dec. 29, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Curley, a son.

GALLANT-At the City Hospital,

MABRIAGES

VEALE-MONTGOMERY-At thc Presbyterian manse, Tyne Valley, P. E. I., Dec. 81st, 1932,VMr. Wil- liam Thomas Veale and Eva Doro- thy Montgomery were united in marriage by Rev. E. C. Robertson.

DEATHS

home of A. D. Inman, George

HENDERSON-At thc P. E. I. HOS-

Henderson, youngest son of Mr. and Funeral

Ill MEMOIIIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John

7541-11

Personal

PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS pay. Advice given free by the Canadian Kindergarten Institute. (Toronto i0.)

Personal 1-7-14-21-20.

PORK cnors 0P HAMBURG STEAK

_ with vsosriinnss

BREAD, BUTTER TEA or COFFEE

25c

WEEK-El“: SPECIAL! n CANDY

IN IIEMOBIAM

1932 1933 MH- Emily M. Gill. “Willi! flllflllliered by her brother, gL. H. I). Foster.

N. o. MacLeIuT

UNDIITABEB ' IMILAMID

Charlottetown n“ North Wiltslilro

Phone 143

viiiuirs m ‘Rooms

avr. i-v-ii-si-se-s-i-ii-ii-as.

iii?

WILL BE

(Continued from Page 1)

friends and old neighbors will stand with heads bowed. as he stood in 1924 when his son Calvin was buried and two years later when up. father was interred-

Simple Service

i

The simplicity of the seivicc in Jonathan Edwards Congregational Church follows the vsfshes of MIS- Coofdge. She herself chose tWO 0i the three musical selectiozts that will have their place in the 1W0!‘ ramme. They were selectio ~botll she and Mr. Coolidge liked: I prelude from “The New World symphony" and “Oh- T-flve That Will Not Let Me Go." The third piece, "Lead, Kindly Light," will be sung by the church quartette.

At 1 o'clock Mr. CoolldgNs body will be taken from his home. “The Beeches", where Yfiifilday m?“ Coolidge found h‘m lying dead 0n the floor of his dressing Mull The casket will be borne by 51X policemen, members of the North- nmpton force who will rellfeient the affection his home city T919 1°? m; former President.

Body Will Lay In State

Upon reaching the 0%?! the body will lay in state for an hour that the rich and the P00!‘- the important and the unimportant of, the city and the nation may pay their final respects t0 the 10ml“ chicf executive of the nation-

An invocation and a benediction and the selections by the OISE-ills‘? and church quartette will make up the services. Then the casket will be placed in a. motorized hearse and the funeral cortege will travel "er ilic 100 mics of highway to Ply" mouth. Mrs. Coolidge with her only surviving son, John, and his wile will occupy the family pew durins iiie ssrvioes.

Bearing Up Well

Mrs. Coolidge, who was shocked in finding the body of her hus- baxd, was "bearing up very W911" under the strain. In her grief she turned to her sou and daughter-in- law and Mrs. R. B. Hills, who had been with nei- since the death of Mr. Coolidge. '

Hcr burden was cased by the k-uowledge that thc loss of hcr hus- band was felt throughout the world. Hundreds of messages of sympathy poured into the ccolidge home. Most of the New England States are sending delegations, most of them headed by the Governors, to attend the services.

H o l y a m e Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys, thc Falcons turned the tables on the Not Afraiifs ladies’ cham- pion bowlers by a majorityof 151 pins, which was mostly due on ac- count of some of the ladies‘ having severe colds, but next game pro- mises to~be a different story when the ladies get clicking together. J. Mullins rolled high single of 270 pins, also high three of 592 pins. Not Afraid:

Hilda Praught Kit Colyc Helen McMillan

102 152 120

191

ormnsouno, France. Jan. 0-‘

IIILTIIIPS 0L0 SPAIN FAIIIIIIIIIBEIAEIITS

The management wisl to announce that the Centre Dining Room of “Milton's Old Spain" i will be available to Bridge Clubs and after- I noon teas. '

Dainty lunches will be served at special prices.

Arrangements may be made by telephone on short notice.

A variety of choice fruits at tempting prices will be found at the Old Spain.

Candy lovers will be delighted with our as- sortment of sweets.

0 u r h o t fountain orders are being appre- ciated more and more each day. Hot fudgcs, hot lemonades, and hot egg drinks are the com- ing thing.

o s

Our Special Sunday ,Dinners at popular prices are finding in- creasing favour.

iy

Y. BOWLING‘. V

City League Y's Men's Club

C. J. McLean 155 213 195 Alton Burke 266 224 190 Windsor Campbell .. 236 170 271 H0111’ Cudmore 179 157 201 Will Bruce 181 204 204 Total-SON. C. N. R. E. Goss 255 H. D. Douglas . 221 S.Hood 160 L. Cameron 248 229 197 Low Score 155 157 190 TotaI-2790.

Majority for Y's Men, 258 pins. High single, Windsor Campbell 271 Pins.

High three, \Vi‘.lT’$'ll' Campbell 877 pins. ‘

Y. M. C. A. N. J. Clow . . . . .. 211 19B 231 J. L. Douglas . . . . . . .. 120 253 149 R. A. Pcndlctor . 152 19s no J. A. Bentley 334 188 241

TOfill~~~243i

G. W‘. Vets B. Conrad 171 134 208 O. Refuse ._ . . . . . . . . .. 115 210 201 A. Iidilir . 115 15B 167 3.1mm ..... 1B5 :13 221

lbt-nl-ZIOB.

Majority for Y. iii. c. A., 2x46 pins. High single, J. A. Bentley, 334 pins. '

High three, J. A. Bentley, 763

pins. , - Rebekah League

“Pals.- H. Harper . 174 121 117 H. Finlayson . . 132 141 172 C. Mathcson .. . 140 165 148 E. Sutherland . . . . .. 90 132 227

Tota1—1759.

llzlpmnll J. Hcwatt . 126 169 109 B. Stewart .. . 135 124 145 B. Lapthorne . 90 118 120 M. Stewart 134 131 115

Total-low.

Majority for Pals, 243 pins. High single, E. Sutherland, 227. High three, E. Sutherland, 449. "Kan-Docs"

O. Lowthcr 255 132 145 107 188 169

104 144 231

203 131 128

1'22 141

' Total—2278. "Cannon" M. Adams 170 133 97 J. Cousins .......... 120 140 168 G. Beer .. . .. . 174 182 N. Younlrcr ......... 108 159 Total—l45l.

Majority for Kan-Docs, 827 pins. I-Iigh Single, O. Lcwther, 255 pins. High three, O. Lowther, 532 pins.

Bowling Tonight Zion Guild League.

u. s. Gold 5...... Show Net Gain

~NEW YORK. Jan. 8.—-(A.‘P.)—— The gold stocks of the United Statics had a net gain of 83,352,300, accord- llll to the New York Federal Re- serve bank's compilation. The re- port included receipt of 81,602,300 from Holland. Foreign ear-markings drolllled 01,770,000. There was a shipment of $20,000 to Switzerland. evidently representing a special and private transaction. '

Hubby: You know, I don't like all this metaphorical stuff. I wonder what this writer means by "gems of thought?"

Wife: Oh, something ~likc that ring you're always promising to buy

Rita McFarlane 130 Gertie Doyle . . . . . . .. 158 Total-flit. Falcons B. Doyle 196 113 ilit C. McKenna ... 219 172 163 L. Doyle 137 174 J Mullins .. . 152 220 212 B. Cox . 184 145 108 Total-BM.

W

snn-nonowwwwwvenaa

SUMIIEIISIIIEI

and Prince County

—-IIOCKEY AT BEDEQIJE RINK Monday night. Cape Traverse vs. Bedeque. Skating after match. Ad- mission 25 cents. 7543-1-7-21

—W. C. T. U. MEETING - 'I'h0 monthly meeting of the Summer- side Branch of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Harper on Spring Street on Thursday. The President, Mrs. John F. McNeill, presided. A very instructive paper was read by Mrs. M. F. Schurman on "Peace and Arbitration." A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Schurman on her exceilent tulle-S.

~<---..,. _.-.. _..N_..-~ -...--

-I"0RMER RESIDENT OI" PORT HILL PASSES-There pass- ed away in the very early hours of Friday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Inman oi.’ Hampton, P. E. I., Mr. George Monkley, a former resident of Port Hill. Mr. Monkley had been taken ill about aiweek before and had not recovered. He was 88 years of age and came of an old English fam- ily, He had resided at Port Hill until a few years ago, when he went to live with his daughter. He was a prosperous and wcll-to-do farmer. He was a. prominent mem- ber of St. James Anglican Church at Port Hill and for many years was superintendent of the Sunday School and a member oi the choir. He always had the betterment of the community at heart and will long be remembered as one of the leading citizens of Port Hill and for» his kindly hospitality. His wife (Sarah Jane Gorriil cf Port Hill) prcdcczascd him about clcvcn years ago, Hc leaves to mourn two sons, Oswald of Port Hill and Edward H. of Sumincrside; also sixdaugh- tcrs, Mrs. John Adams of Arling- ton, Mrs. Russell Birch of Port Hill, Mrs. Birchfield Yeo of Lot 10. Mrs. Robert Yeo on thc homestead at Port Hill, Mrs. Boyd McQusrric and Mrs. Arthur Inmaii of liamp- ton, to all of whom much sympa- thy is extended, The funeral ar- rangements will be announced later. S.

—INDIAN RIVER INSTITUTE- The regular meeting of the Indian River Women's Institute took place on December 14, at the home of Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. The President, Mrs. Albert lifacbcllaii, occur zd the chair. Thrrc wcrc clcvcn members and five visitors present. ltlocting opened with all members reciting the Creed- Roll cnlkwas thou ans- wered and conizninces IlfiillTI from, griew oncs won: appointed as fol-

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Wilt Baptist Climb

MINISTER-REV. A. C. VINCENT. D. D. ORGANIST-MIS- G.

PAGE THREE

PRINOI AND iTZROY ITI.

ELLIOTT IULL

SUNDAY SCHO

lo be present. EVENING WORSII

z i i i

i i x

4000-64-0-0-00-0-0-6

l St. Paul ’s

MORNING WORSHIP ll. OWII-OCK i

Aniliom-“lllore Love to Thee" . . . . . . Oley Speaks Sermon-“Preparation for Soul Winning" Anthem-"Come Holy Ghost" . . . . .. Palcstrina

There is a class that will interest you. You are invited <

Anthem—"Like a-s a Father" Sernion-“(Ihrist Seeking Sinners" . ., Anthcm-"At Even, lire the Sun Was Set" Turn" < The Evening Service will be BROADCAST BY C. II. C. K.