'pertinent of agriculture used to

tiocd dairy cows, at different points

*hat is low in production. They 919°

ofllilsvx lllllsveenllltll

17.1 We to afford pesteurized l>ll“f5~

V ` " r \ _,

_ .

-'AP5'L1.1l.-1"7@- ' 'rm-: cuARLofr'ra'rowN GUARDIAN - -=~.ui-; Five -

5- 4: ' . I l - a J = I. .

. , , _ = z

Pimples Festered

iaiiiii

ga B iii

mmamn

and Caused '

Disligmuxlmeut Cuticura Healed.

5°” 'u‘|h‘\"°‘*"°'¢flhYfomhendforslmo¢ H """l'?."ia&‘i"....'§.“..'..“l'..2‘i."‘°“ "“”~" °'"‘ 'F "'“°°

-.1-»-..........i°.°n"“‘.i;.'-‘:f“.:...r“:1.;‘°.~.

fer Gideon and Ointment ue oc max "Ei ""'

°e.'r.“......e._.,. ....°::..°.'.re:°'i:°.'::.°“ “fi

Chled

Wl¥¢l'f°r¢|. Cape Ereton, N. S.

Ciflygilia -°7-°§.-L°“-fz'°“*=1`*f°..'l.»"5..*5f‘i.‘.*»L‘ri°°»=`i-

‘SETS M A R KET PRUSPECTS IN NEllF0llN|llllN|l

*___-

Q-,pportunities For Marketing Isl- and Products Re- viewed By Federal Official.

/ il.. lhvorable prospects for market-

ing cattle and dairy products in Newfoundland is reported by Mr. L, W. Roper, federal livestock pro- ,,moter, who returned to Char-

Qilottefown last week. Mr. Roper had

been sent by the federal depart- ment of agriculture acting under the instructions of his chief, Mr. R.. S. Hamer, chief of the cattle

' division of the live stock branch,

and at the request of different -cattle breeding associations of this province, to investigate the market- ing of Island cattle in Newfound- land. He was also asked by Mr. B. D, Irvine, sheep and swine pro- moter, to interview a. number of the Newfoundland breeders with ro- gard to the sheep and swine situa- tion. Mr. Roper left Halifax on March

' 20th, by the steamer “Belle Isle" ’ reaching St. John’s on the follow- , ing Friday. He stopped t/welve hours

en mute at St. Pierre. There he interviewed a number of the im-

5 porters of live stock. For many

years Island cattle have been ex-

' ported to st. Pierre, and on the

"Belle Isle" was a shipment of beef

f cattle and hogs from this prov-

quite a number of grade dairy eat- - tie would be required in st. Pierre

during the summer at fair prices. lie got in touch with import'ng and exporting firms and made oth- er contacts. He found that the Is- land stock was not selling to such good advantage as it has been sell- ing in previous years. A better quality is desirable. A number of cattle are being brought in from Nova Scotia and Quebec.

On arriving at Bt. John's Mr.

Roper interviewed the Minister of Agriculture, 1-Ion. M. Walsh and his deputy Mr. Butler. They at once got in touch wtih farmers’ organi- zations ln the vicinity of St. John’s and arranged' a live stock meeting on Tuesday in British Hall. This meeting Mr. Roper addressed. There was a good attendance of farmers Who were well pleased with the re- port which Mr. Roper had given them regarding the quality and the Price of the Island cattle. Formerly the Newfoundland De-

'- ince. '

Q Mr. Roper found on enquiry that

~ import live stock and sell them to

the farmers, but this policy has been abandoned.

Mr. Roper was furnished with s

full list of farmers, likely to require

in the vicinity of St John's The prospects are, he said. that during the summer a considerable number of dairy cattle from three to seven

- years of age will be needed. Few.

if any, young bulls are bein! asked for us the farmers are carfyifm 011 dsii-ying practically on I. Dl'°dU°~ tion basis, the young' calves going to outside districts which do not send milk to the city.

Mr. Roper also attended meet-

ings of the milk producers of the Crosby Butterlne and Pasteurlzed Plant and of the Harvey Butto1'i=\° Flotory in St. John‘s and East Bt. _ John’s respectively. The patr0I\S. (95 they would no culled on tho 1siand> represent different sections of country. The impress'on formed from their remarks were that they will require quite 11. number of cat- tle to replace in their herds stock

Stressed the advisl/bility of ralsin8 the standard of butter fat l>l`°d“°`

' tion rather than the qileliify °f

milk. At present there is ¢lllll° 3 keen competition between the pro-

~ ducers of paatgm-ized and none- ' pasteurized m'lk. Legislation is be- . his sought for making it compul-

wry for nu milk in st. .1ohn's to ~ "= omouruoa more reins deliver-

Nl. Should this go into effect, it “llllht mean a reduction in the 'lumber of dairy cattle required. as Some of the milk dealers are not

T'hl'°UBh B number of the fanning 551930115. visiting large dairy hams and gathered much infonnation on market requirements. A ¢qn,id,,-_ able quantity of butter is exported from Canada and there should be 3 80011 market here for the Island Product.

Mr. Roper was asked to send sam. Pies of both Island butter and cheese. He saw quite a number of dill? herds near St. ,1ohn's_ Ay,-. shires, Holsteins and Jerseys, with H few Guernaevs. The foundation Siook for s number of these herds was procured on Prince Edward Is- land.

Milk Production in Newfoundland

Por cow is considerably lower than in this province. There is more barn feeding of cattle and not 50 much PHSil1l‘ll18 done as here. The i cattle on the average were in 5,5 |, good condition as he had seen in any province. Some of the herds had 25 to 30 milkers. The milk re. tails in St. John’s from 16 to 18 cents il quart, according to grade, °0mDared to 6 and 8 cents in Char- lottetown. Cream sells there at $150 B Quart or 40 cents a half Pint. ` There is no cow testing done in

Newfoundland and the farmers are anxious .to have the Department, 01 Agriculture take up this work and lend them some assistance in that respect as well as in the culling of the herds. Double the number of Cows is actually needed to meet thc demand for milk in St. John‘s_

From St. John’s Mr. Roper pm-

ceeded to Cornerbrook, the head- quarters of the International Pulp and Paper Plant. Here he visited Humber Mouth, Pctrie’s Crossing, Curling _and other outports. The prospects for marketing cattle there are not as good as in gg John's because their herds are smaller. At the plant of the Inter- national Power and Paper com- pany a herd of fifty is`being kept to provide milk for the employees. At times there have been 1800 at work but at present that: number has been cut more than half. In this section practically 9,11 food supplies have to be imported. .A considerable quantity had prev- iously been shipped from P1."nce Edward Islimd but last year the volume of trade was reduced to one-third.

"I was given to understand,” said

Mr. Roper, “that Prince Edward Is-

land's_¢-ggs, poultry and butter of good quality would be in demand. About two weeks before he reached there an order for ten head of eat- tle had been placed with a firm at Quebec. The manager of the plant has stated that next year he would be in a position to give an order for quite n number of Prince Ed- ward Ialand cattle. The company had iv; mind the building of a much larger barn, the intention being to double their herd capacity as an increased quantity of milk is need- ed for their employees. The firm is also intending to erect a large pig- gery with a view of keeping a num- ber of brood sows for thc produc- tion of young pigs, the ultimate object being to cure ham and bac- on. A large amount of this produce is needed in the lumbering camps.

From Cornerbrook Mr. Roper left

'by rai1tcr_ Port au Basque and thence for home via North Sydney. He had many inquiries regarding Prince Edward Island bred horses, princ'pally of the general purpose class and saddlers, the reputation of these having reached a high point in years past.

The Department of Agriculture is

making A special effort this year towards the placing of young pigs among different farmers in order to`l-rave them raise their own pork and bacon in place of importing so much of the prepared product. He had been informed by Mr. Mitchell, onf of the members of Parliament, that his constituency alone would require 400 hogs to supply his ter- ritory. There will also be needed a number of young brooding sows and young registered bears for late summer and fall delivery. Mr. Roper pays a high tribute to

the great kindness and proverbial hospitality of the Newfoundlanders- In his investigations into market conditions he was given every pos- sible assistance from the agricul- tural officlals and others.

The positions of large thunder- storms in Europe and the North At- lantic can now be determined by radio apparatus in the British Isles independently of weather reports.

single dial tuning has no partic- ular merit other than its conven-

MT- H0901' drove by motor ear

0 o _ V _ ._ . .. ._ _ .

, ..

l(.‘1‘l9€.

Stocks, Bonds, Quotations . _ A

N, Y_ 1, P.” U Montreal

Y°"k Swcks Stock Market

(Usnudlnl Pius) lltorku (;|,,,|°

A|ncr<'f,\'i|1\ R llifig

Ann-r Sup l'o\\'i-r . . . .. .gl/. i'nu ilinrrolil . . . 151;, Cities Serv ... _. "

El Rumi and Shure

.... _‘A

.¢.» .l'l

s or r‘

Ford of \`a\1n1ls A ..... ... . .. :liz imp Oil ... ... ... . .. .. 0% int 1'-to . . nu. lynn Oil ... ... ... ... 0% Muir lhul ... ... ..... ... .. 10 Si. Oil Ilul 19%

M T’L. CURB

(Canadian Press) Him-ku Plone Ti A Oil ... ... ... 713

Bcsuhnvnois ... ..... ... ..- ... 80 Imp Oli . . ...~ . - ... -. 7%

imp 'ron -... Int Pri.

... ... .. 8%

° 11%

\\':\llfi-r PM ...`10‘/J

MINING

._,.,____

_ (Canadian Press)

'|`(`lTlON'|.'U, Ai>l'll 10-.

Stocks

Acme Oil ... ... ... o.. ... 1-. A_lar Oil ... ... ... ... _... .. Alb Pac ... . ... ,... ... _

Close B 51 8

.ui-r . 2%

.\lil\Llct ... ... Arnn .

.\.~`i1i1‘y ... . . . ¢ ~ -- T33

7 n

1046

.. 21/4.-

llagaiuuc ... . . .. ._

llarry-II .. 1- . ._ e ._ ..

1..

inrrr win . . . . .. 2-*...

lluuk Hill ... ...

lirnlorul: . .. . ("4‘I\ r~» no asa

t‘r\aflc T .

l‘l\llinug . . -.

l‘Ir~ricy 1'ol1uuurio lmliic Bllucs .

ilrnhurii-B ... . . .. Grunnrla . . . .. ...._ Il. kvr .. » . .1 . . .....

Cl'

'ir . .

llnlllu|:

llf~1ur-.~'lf-nd ... . . .

llnu'-'_\' .. Kirk lnikr-

. .. .. ‘li . ...... '.395

. . 20'/£1

. . 1105

1 140 4% sir. 1111;, 12 :is

l.:|k<- Lnurl ... . . . . . ..... lil l.nkn'S\1Qro . . .. 7!-'illll

.\luy~11ss:\ .\l:1ln1»tlc ..

.\lvlni_vrn . .\T1-.\l|ilu1\ .. .\l<~\\'nlt.\»r.'1 . .\llu l‘or|1 .\l11l'f Hull

. f..-...

.\lun Busln ... . . ..

fin 1/, ii 1 ‘/1 _..:io

?cn ’

.. H5

. ..... 2

.\l<\:=n Minus ... , ... ,... 15

.\l1~\'llfln .\ieulor Nc\\'lu-1' ,. Niplsslng Noruvwln . Olrl i"|»luiiy .

l‘lou<~f-r ..

Preuilvr T’rns A|l‘ ... Sim Ant Suurln . Shorrllt ... Slavic . Siinluoniiu

Null Basin '. . ......`.'. .\' 'l\'. ii'~ ` `.

. !i'.".<2 ... l'i.’»

..._ 3 . .. l.'il

2.175 1

'V4

(`».'10

D5 75

` °'11.1o1

or*/.»

. . lm

.. 1412

211

_\ 'iii . . . 'l`1~vk llllilll ... ... ' 450

'l‘o\vni¥1n||c . .

'l'reu<l\\'cll ..... . ‘ ..:".‘.` G25

Tlnlt Kirk Vucuuur

Vlpnual .. ..

\\'x-'gin Iinr . .\‘il\~r-1'

Tuinl ilnlcs ill.‘i,ll00,

171

. ' ..ff 21,;

:io ics 21%

UNL] STED

f!~Ml.=sourl i"n11 .\1nu (‘-('n]1|»r\r ... i`ouluurum

Suu-llors . Fllvlnrndo ... . . Tlnl

crow . . . llofuo Oil . .

una my xi.-1<.~i .

Norai-in l'r>u|l Ore .. \'1\|1luron .

Aliromn .llgiii-qnln . ,. ilnlfiwiu Tlnliln .. Tlrvli 'T`r ... . lirounlcu- Vnn Kirk linm l~1x|\l ... ("l\>< .

.1 -1' .. thrill llill

l. .\lrii-'iii ... Lolu-l

.\|..|r.-|.i.-

.\`|i!l1i llnwk .. Oil Sclrvt ... l‘n\\'u<-r~. .. ]ll|1'lll<‘ ... ... Ilolili Mont So T\'|\nr:i ... .\‘u:l (Hint . Sud .\liuo.=

. o

Blvllr-ml . . . ... . . . ...

Kirk 'l'o\vu ... . . . .-

15%

. .. . 10

. ‘_'-S0 . Illl

"|100

1:15

.. nav, :ii

no 11:10 :ii/, 11 10:1

CURB

“N

;?1e~$

12% in . es;

. . It'/I ._ . 2'/_,

1/.

_ .. 111

. . ._ -UA

.. 2%

.. 3%

... ... 'J'/4

. .' 1-'ii

"LL

.. .-. ... ....- ...

. .... 'A

(Clnndlnn I'

llllocku

Alilr-il f‘heinl<-ul ... ... Am ld F l"o\

ai ver

Am Smelting . Am Tcl and Tel . Anscondl ... . Atchison ... .. ¢\uhuru Motor . . (‘uu1ulu Dry . (I l“R.

Case ... ... Vhesnpenke and Ohio ..._ . 1" G . . .

on ll ... . . 4'or\n Products . . .

In-lnwarc a|Til Bud .. lduaimnn ... ... . li.-n Electric ... ... . Gen Electric ..... ... . (ion Foods ... ,. . Gen Motor! ... ... . lm Harvester' ... . . lu l\iclf

t ' el ... ... .

Nat Biscuit ... .

N Y Central -... ... .

N Y Central . . North Amerie-au ... . Pub Ser N J . Radio ..... . . Stand Oil N J. ... . Tex Gulf ... Tinian Carbide ... Ilnlon Pacific ... ... lfnlteri Corn ... ... Vanarliuni . .. I\'|~sf.l11;:l|o\1so ...

\\'oolwori|1 ... ...-

LIVESTOCK

(fnnudlun l'

!\foN'rn1»:Ai., Apr-11

points totalled 507 ou renl livestock lnnrkoi

cattle run was the s

,veur to date. Thr-rc

improvement in dcuuul

up to early ioduy lui

Tuul been sold to cs!

|irl<'r-14.' Inriii-niions wi-

lf any, \\‘cul1l be in luv ers.

Calf receipts were 43

oeipis on cnlves were

nnlos were fnlrly nctlv

fully 50 cunts higher

Four or five picked r‘ ¢..|. or asm .mu mir 1 ily ruiren were nrouuul uiruliilru kiurlil nl. $4.21. vcnls and plain drink

to $3.50.

Qllotllln

Gem) und vliolco \'rul_

ooiuuuiii :intl iueiliuiu

Sh:-ep rc-or-lpis were

nulrkot wus nhnut spring lnmlis hrnllithf. with oomuion light ilrmu io $3 meh S

rn ins.

Quofntiu

Ewen, $2.50 to $3.5

$11 in $7 r~url.i_ r~n1nu\nn

Hn!! rm-olpta were ‘.'7

vlullod l>'2f\\'m\n 1500 hold over frmu l rt frndlng was slow. Sn

page hogs were \vel;:l1

rl. in i : r.. uusnlvl, nt ilfuc

NGE

renal lnlcrfod as 4 cents A word strictly 10-lirZii.<li and vaynble .'n ad~unee.

foreign exnlfiuge curro -le. i rin-

tlon to the (,‘uu:ulinn

R ul B

piled by the oy closed toduy us f0Tl0\\

$5.50 fed niul wnferc of the hogs were still of writing.

EX CHA

(Cunmllun I’

l\IO.\'TIlI:l.\ T., April

Argentina D030 -313

Brazil milrels .0907- Bulgnrlu lov .U0il2.

rhino noni: Kunz d

Phlnn iinnq Kohl!

o .. ..».

('In|1r

8-'il .'-

-'i yen, lli'i’-'_- si, 471 IlT 1l"i six, 4112, 28 44% 5R"'~ |587.; 535;: 1::f\;

1:1-1.; 2'l“& 131, za-1; 0% 301.-'.- 18 is 19 31 -1% 2’l"r§<

213.2 2.11; oo-1; 1°. 1....-

21°; -.is

lil-l'uil.lc re- fln- two Moul- n toiluy. The inuiiosi. for the wus nut nuu-li 1| l\o\\'uvor ami t vuougli ruillo nlilish inurkvt re tlnit. uliungos

or of iiic sull-

3. ’i‘oday's re- very light and 0. Prices 11-ore thun lust week. uli-on uinlio thu n uu-rlliiin quail-

S1 with .iusi l‘n|nn1on light.

ers brought $3

$1 to $5.511:

$'.!,.'|0 to $11.50. 121i. 'l‘l\u luiuli >1|oiid.\'. Goml .ill to S7 cncii. kiurls selling

> : . Shoop were un-

vlinngod ui. $3 fu $3.50 including nlli

0: l1|n\lis_ good so io $4.50. 58. Ilevelptn ln- and 1700 heirs rreck. Toi1u_v‘s me 500 of thr- od up our-ly uf

’l`l lnlnuo

nl ‘I Il I' ` n‘},°,§‘“,§,“,’!,,,§,§‘,§‘},`_ 'rnscunnsi wnuo in tho city

l-_sz- buy your new Easter Footwear at . .

Aumumn mum, 3_27,,',_ Purdie-I~‘erguson's Ovcrstocked Shoe

Ausltrln as-hllllng .1-149. Belgium holgil .N95-

((`unud luu Press)

h't|wl|n

ltr-li 'l'el ... ... ... ... ». liruziliuu . . . » 4 -... B'-5 inn var .. . . . KIA im 1'rv1 . . . -... Wi <':u\ lml AAI .. .. . _ ,... 1% 1 l' lo 10

..i|. .‘-.1-ki-I .. . .\lf:f'\»l| Frunt . ... \l|-nfroul Poner ... o -. ... .\`nt Brew ..., .. . 1 . ... Power Corp .. .. ... ... Quohoc Power .. . . v Shawjnlgun ......»... ... .\ircl ul l‘uu ...

PRODUCE

_ ((‘n|uuIluu Press)

.\li).\'|‘Rl‘}.\L, .\|1rll 10-Buffer

sr-:|1'»»rl three <~i~uti-1 tu (lic hlglicaf lev- 1-ls lu t " _

112.1 2% 21 15% nu 1111, 10741 16%

wo yulrs on the Moiitronl pro

duue and dairy market today.

Light stocks and the tight statistic-

ul position pushed no 1 regraded but- ter lu cnrlots or loss to 30% to 31 ri-iii/= 1| poiiml, '|i.i:~.,~’,~ ppp-pg “-pm ilu: liiifhcst nluru .-\|\rll 1il.'£l when tin- 1411"; fronts n puunvi murk wus i~1|~-in-ll. Roc'-lpts \\'1-ru only 23 boxes.

Eggs were also higher priced heing

up bulf s cont to in cent n dozen. Frcsh graded extras sold at 111.5 to 18 veuts_ firstu at 15 to 16 ccutl and sr-muuls 11| li in 15 |»|~u‘is a dozen. Rc- vi-iivis 1\~r-rf- i_$:|i.< 1-:lsr-ri.

l‘urron| (luinrln ifiiliiiwl 1-lu-<\nf‘ nun

|1111-ilrlllifi-rl ni.1l|~“§ lu ll 1-wuts 11 pound lim-1-ipis. wr-|~.~. lil lmxcs.

l‘olntovs were firm ui H5 cuntu fo

70 cents for New Bru1i.~1n'lck or Prince Eflirard lsluud green moun- iuins per 80 pound ling um-l 75 fn S0 vents for l’1-iu~~1\ l<l1l\v:\r1l In-lnurl grcfiu mnuuininn |n-r im pouiul hug.

GRA IN

(('|\uu|lI|\n Prensa)

\\'lN.\'ll’EG, .\|\l'll 10-

(`l.0FE

Wheat: lflly fil%B; .`Tlll_\' 5215; to

‘-'_».\I Oli! .'i<1%|'I.

Onls: lilny 2l'§C Ort 2-|’\t.\: Ori

'_'i1.1_.1s.

llurls-y; Mui' Fillglli .Tuly Iilfll-\; 01-I

Ii'.!‘,,';T4,

(".\.‘1}{ PRICES

Wlimif: Nn 1 linril 53: No 1 nor 50-

~'~\' " or-lsr-N R 47-’-\

",,.o..n -1. u nor \,,,,,`o 4 nor flllll.: .\`|\ 5 -l~l’\§f .\`n G 13%! Fool] »il~l.§; T1':u~k 51: No l iluruin 711%: No 'J rluruui 517;.; .\'u .'i sluruiu Kit; N114 rluruiu -iT“L.

Unis: .\`11 '.2 C IV 'S-l’-'_~7 .\'n .'t I" \V

:'11-5; Nfl 1 r~-on 201;; .\‘o '_' rr-on ist/,;

V li1\_|1'|~ff\:l 17'-'_»: 'l`r.'|\‘k illlfl. i iinrley: .\lnlfiu|: gmsloa ii rmv ex 3 1 r' 1v 1155;: 2 row or fi 0 W slit. other

L'l'.'1|Tf\s fin fi i' \\' 30%; .\`n 4 (‘ \V 28- ‘AI N0 5 4' \\' ‘J|T‘,§; N0 fl (I \V 25%; '.l`l‘i1ok Iiflfli.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN -

This column ln reserved for t|uoon'l

Counly news of local Interest but nd- vertinlng of is newny llulure muy hs

Sale. 8832-4-11-Zi.

SUPREME COURT-A verdict

nllnrs .00D2. i1..1i.1rn .270s. for the full amount of a debt of

(‘.zoclmsln\'1\kln I-rrnvii .~ - 5919 on a ron-|1550 note and lleumurk krone .lSi0. I _D . xg _'_ I lfininnii finmnrir F.oi.s1i. costs uns given [oi t c plaintiff n :‘;:f‘§;;]°n*`h;’”r2‘i’c1;!;'|:1'f;*\_'k _.,_,`.,.._| the' Supreme Court yesterday in the cron: nrmun n°\\"'\ 4-‘T-'~i~ act;on or James G. Macleod of G""”"’ d'“”h“‘“ 'omg' Hampshire vs. Roy Ciark. Mr. Jus-

Hnllnnri flcrln .00i\‘i.

Hun-_'=ir_v r\N\i§°1-i‘l'39- tice Arscnault was on the Bench. l‘f:.',f‘°f’0.,',';,‘_ S' M. A. Farmer for the plaintiff and Jnnlui .von -‘l`lf-3- R.. R. Bell for the defendant.

-1 ai r .oii'.n.

Juiznulm u nu ___ New Zcnlnud pound 3.‘2i\.'.|.

Norway “"1"” -‘1“'f- noram' LUNcm:oN-nduca-

Poland zlnil .il.’l(l3.

nnnmunin im .0o'fl. tion as a preparation and equip- ‘“"“"‘ Af"“"‘ "°""“ "'1'"2' ment for the duties and respons'b-

.\‘\vr1len krnuc .‘.’lS`.'.

.snnin pesolnr .102l. _ ilities of lifc was emplmsized in an .‘ »' i. 1 -1 .‘_'r::;'_. . _ “_q';fm_s"'_'|'_`,“,,,. 1”.; ,,,.,,,,,,l intercstingst addiesi R,o1tari;n

proniium. Leslie J. aoey B o ary unc -

Ninn' YORK. April 1o.4.\.r.l-

For:-l|:n ox:-luiiiizc lrrrgulnr. Grout. €Ol'l y€St£’f‘d3y. Past P1'€Sld0i'lt,. A. Iirltnln lu rlnllnrs ntlu-ru lu cents. A_ Irwm presided Rota)-[an p_ck- Deuinml rntos-»Grf-ui. liriiniu liiirh :L41 1.'.»1n; 1-nr :i.11 .1-ui; .-1....-V ."..4i1..; ard thanked the club for flowers ‘”'"“°“ »"~»",“ 7~"‘= "f"-", "_-'1,’1= ,!‘“,§' sent to him during his uinosr. 'rho

gluni 13.114.-f_»: 1'1~1»n1ni1y ‘.Ii.il _-; n - _ _ min se 1.1-io. " nominating committee submitted

_"~w""" \/v-'

:-*’-3.2.7-¥?'l>;l'

1/ .“~f‘i%&£f'f "rm ' #'23

nf . .;

\ » T ~ .`\r` c ._ g _.H

\»-1.' .\ .~" ‘

,'/I., ;;_V, I _I "'. //f§'V:'~. .

‘ ,",`/Z;f£-5/“ . . ._,_

1/, '/ 1/ -,y

if- ,H/, .hi / I

/.<1 .

-\. ii.\;*

. fix

.'2C\ -»`>\- ~

/ ., ,/,... ;/' I/?(."rl "

Y 5;

\; . “il

»3f°'

'A'

.,/j7,(l

2/. ik? s; 3 /, ».: . If 5,. Jiri

The best leaf and the longest cure give you' the most lasting and delicious chew when jf/f you ask for I-I &- N 'T Black Twist. You’ll ' have the time of your life trying to chew the flavor out of this line tobacco.

the following list of officers for

,W _ .vp next year: to be voted on May lst,

.~.I,,_';,r;‘/<1 President, G. ‘F'. Hutcheson; Vice if/3x*.?,f-L/-'1'§,_` .f\ President, J. M. Murley; Secretary,

l Ziff ,‘ G. J. Tweedy; Treasurer. Roy Mac-

,,'g’:¢ 4.1 Lure; Directors, Orrin MaoGrc~80f

L 's\\

41,

\ so

` r " fiiigf’ and Gordon Ives.

. ), ... -,_ . ____ / , - »/" fr wr EN'rE1vrA1Nnn--Quito

recently at the lovely home of Mr.

‘ ! ' 171.2” 'J

/ .. ._ 1

.. .». ~ ' .5/J'

V [Al e S ,/L ,f/<..,__?l and Mrs. Matthew Lee a most ' ”'v"','j./-/'"2 sumptuous chicken supper was giv-

’ f . I---.':=

/ '~ ' ./ 1

en to the staff of Fred Tralnor, the

' , I'-,V -.-_'.'/,

,ff'""/4g},'_~_:-// well known and popular plumber of

/. S

.'1‘s~s‘*‘*f" - : \\li\\\\

. T

4 *vi

\\\\°

Y|V\\

Nlcuolsoai

~`».";. this city. The evening was spent

in speeches, songs and games. and fi# 1. tl _

included two beautiful solos rend

/ . ./-ly,/~¢‘ ered by Messrs. Fred Trainor and

'HK /fi, Ted Morrison, who are gifted with

7-. é fine tenor voices. They were accom-

1 'fa'

’“, panied by Miss Mary Kelly on the "f’7_./.U M. piano. At the conclusion of the evening a hearty vote of thanks ' ~' 1 were tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Lee

'f ‘and after singing "For They are

Jolly Good Fellows" all departed for their homes. ~

LADIES see the newest in Easter

. Footwear at Purdlc-l=‘crguson's, also

`I-Ioleproof Hosiery to match.

8832-4-11-Zi.

' RETURNS T0 AUGUUTINE COVE.-Mr. H. E. Dawson, Clerk of the Legislature rctums to his home today after seven weeks stay in the

Y , ' r ' A _ ,. , city in connection with his onerous

.HIISIIIEYE

duties. Mr. Dawson has discharged the duties for fourteen sessions, and is a most competent and obliglng of- ficial. lionoiired and respected by all sections of the House. The past .i session has been one of the most

Clone Sit

A ` 1 ot I New A A 1832 1

_:T51 \

a 1 *=§\-'-

"Ylwf»

f 1933

‘ Coast

E0 = Coast

in -

NEWFOUNDLAND. IAMAICA.

CUDA.

(eric ‘

6lC6 »

DOWN through the years- since it was 1 established in 1832-The Bank of Nova

Scotia has steadily kept pace with the advancing needs of Canadian industry and enterprise. Today, as in the past, it

odors to sound business not only complete

facilities for the performance of every

banking function, but more - an individ-

ual attention to the needs of each client.

Canada World-wide facilities in etery

department of banking

BANK

` ‘The of NOVA SCOTIA

LONDON-ENGLAND OVER A CENTURY OF BANKINQ, SERVICE

ll-C

exacting of his experience, due in a measure to the absence of the, Premier, some of the duties of \vhom he had to assume, as "guide, philosopher and friend" of the members. An eight hour day is not practical for the Clerk of the House. I-Ie has to be on duty by eight o’clock in the morning and rarely finished before midnight or even later. Nor do his duties end with the Gover- nor’s speech-as do those of the members. Mr. Dawson has to com- plete his records and finish his other duties before returning to his home, but that now having been satisfac- torily accomplished. Mr. Dawson leaves the city this morning, and all wish him a pleasant and profitable time on his farm till next session is called.

WILL THE CARS RUN NEXT SUMMER

Will the cars run next summer? Sure they will in a greater number! What is the reason they will not run, Are we going to sacrifice allour fun?

Depression now is almost over, By fall of '33 we will be living in

clover.

Prices are soaring every day

That will help us, our bills to pay.

Sure the cars will run next summer, I It costs so little to buy our number, When we get our cows on the grass They will keep the old car in gas.

We need be good to the old sow,

now.

Butter and eggs are somewhat low, It is helping the poor, is nice to

know.

No good at all for us to get sad,

Times are not so awful bad, Don’t for one minute get in the

blues,

Drive your car to the city. get all

the news.

Step on her and pass every one you

don't know.

If by chance you see a cop, go a.

little slow.

If we don't drive our car any more. How are we going to get to the

shore.

Our license being lowered sounds

real nice,

I wonder if Mr. Bennett had the

setting of the price.

By chance you, your horse, or cow,

take sick.

You can get medical attention so

quick. ~

We cannot afford to missdollar day Without the car it seems a long way. When the merchants arc selling

clothes at half price,

We often get a bargain if not cnt

with mice.

Run your car next summer, I am

sure it will pay,

Without a car all day Sunday would

seem a long day. .

What is the good of getting a sore

head.

One hundred years from now we will

all be dcnd.

-York.

American receiving sets are usual-

ly designed for use or 110 to 115 volt house light service, while European services are divided among many different voltages.

mostly 220.

‘i

Pork is advancing in price righi._

0004-O

cents.

RATE:-Zo per word, three lu-

lcrtlous for the prlce of two. strictly payable in advance.

CABBOARD SUITABLE FOB

lining outhouses, etc., ic par sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND ' wagon. Apply P. J. Sentner's Forge, Kent. St. 88k-li

FOR SALE -'AUCTION FORTY-

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

FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY-

Five, Bridge and Whtst Score Canis. Guardian Central Job Printcry, Nov. l-tf.

100 GLADIOLA BULBS. MIXED

colors, blooming size, have been treated for thrips, sent to any address on receipt of $1.00. Mail orders only. Percy Burke, Char- lottetown, R. R. 7. 8824-4-10-31

FOR SALE - STEEL SPLIT PUL-

ley, 24 inch diameter, 9 inch face. Steel split pulley, 26 inch dia- meter, 7 inch face. Cast iron pul- ley 18 inch diameter, 8 inch face. Steel shafting 9 feet long, 1% inches in diameter complete with hangers and bearings. A bar- gain for quick sale. Apply Guard- ian. if-

To Let

T0 LET-IIEATED APARTMENT.

All modern conveniences. P. J. McDonald. 8848-4-11-3i

HEATED APARTMENT - CEN-

tral. Apply Guardian.

8839-4-ll-3l.

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE NICEST

Apartments in the city. Private entrance. Sun Porch. Inspec- tion any time. Apply Guardian.

B841-4-ll-31.

HOUSE T0 LET-APPLY Z0

School Sf. 8814-4-8-31

' TO LET-DOUBLE OFFICE FAC-

ing front, Hennessey Building, 145 Gt. George St. Phone 'il4.

8813-4-8-31

flat Roseneath Apts.. 76 UPI!" prince st, Apply Eastern Trust C0_ B821-4-10-3i

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Winnifred Orsborn.

. Grade VIII-1, Thorlcy BurB0i/nv;

2, Borden McAllister.-

Hazel Carr.

Miriam Currie. ` Grade IV-1, Annie Carr.

Marion Ramsay.

Fannie Carr.

Found.

For Sale li

T0 LET - SELF CONTAINED ,

Grade X-1. Margaret Ramsay; 2,

Grade VI-1, Bloyce Dunninki 2.

Grade V-l, Doris Buntniii; 2,

Grade III-1, Annie MacKay; 2.

§O*Y

Advertising llates-Payable in Advance §

Central Guardian locals, ic. per word; Western and

Eastem locals, Zo. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, Ze. per word; Classified, Ze. per word; In Memoriam

. Notices, 701:. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer-

ings, Cards, etc., ic. per name; Letters of Condnlence, 70c. per inch; Notices nf Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch or dc per word. Other rates on applications.

Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - ilve

Employment Wanted

MARRIED MAN, EXPERIENCED.

wants work on farm, fox ranch, oi driving truck or car. Apply Guardian. 8753-4-'I-41.

Wanted

WANTED-T0 BUY A HOUSE,

eastem centre of city. Apply ' Guardian. ' 8830-4-11-li.

WANTED - RENT OR TAKE ON

shares farm or mill property. Write particulars by letter "B, J." Guardian. 8834-4-11-3i.

WANTED-A’I' ONCE, QUANTITY

of ale bottles, pints and quarts. Highest prices. Will call for. Bill Michael. Phone ll0'l. 8731-4-5-Bi

Miscellaneous

REDUCED PRICES - IIAIRCUTS

25c, shaves l5c at H. Larter’s, 120 Kent St. 8809-4-8-35

TEACHERS ACCOMMODATED

during convention week, 114 Prince St. 8828-4-10-Iii

87 MILES ON 1 GALLON? NEW

World’s Fair Model combination Auto Gas Saver-Engine Oiler, 327% pronts. One free. Gassaver, E-sos, Wheaton, Iii. M. Api. 11.

NOTICE T0 FARMERS-WE ARE

buying poultry, (chickens, ducks). Highest prices. Cali at Queen Meat Market, '.123 Queen Street. Charlottetown. 8844-4-ll-21.

WOULD THE PERSON WHO

took the umbrella off the hedge in front of B Greenfield Ave., kindly return it to 8 Greenfield Ave. 8845-ii

Help Wanted

MARRIED COUPLE WANTED,

Experienced horsoman and maid. Apply Guardian. 8797-4-8-iii

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED

Hardware Salesman, one familiar with Electrical Appliances pre- fcrred. Apply in own handwriting stating age and references to Box 378, care Guardian. 8829-4-li-2l

BECOME EXPERT BARBER

through our spccial‘ low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrington, Halifax

H. H. W. Tu-Sat-tl.

, Work Wanted

REPAIRS T0 MASONRY AND

plasterlng. Housecleaning and tinilng. Lowest prices, ll Sydney Street. 8837-4-ll-3|.

Lost

LOST-IN THE CITY. RUBBE-

Gradc II-l. Betty Orsbom; 2.

Perfect attendance - Aubrey

l tire off delivery wagon. Finds!

please leave at Proudc and More-1

- side's and receive reward.

sszz-4-10-I

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