The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-05-20 -- Page 3

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ MAY 20, 1922

St. James" Presbyterian Church

4 Minister—Rev, W. Ore Mulligan, M. 4, LL.B, B.D.

| * Sabbath Services:
11.00 .. m. Sermon—"The Christian's Problem Today”
2.30 p. m.. Sabbath School.

7 p.m,, Sermon—"Misinterpreting Providence.”

A Sermon for those who are anxious, troubled or

discouraged,

All are welcome
9OOO09-464 6460466066

tooo

Ralph Connor Coming

THE RIGHT REVEREND DR. C. W. GORDON, (“RALPH
CONNOR”) Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada will address a public meeting in St. James Church on

L GU ARDIAN

SHOP from Holman’s Catalog.

them at Patons fire sale. today.
You'll buy on first sight.

many values in our ladies ready-to-
wear department. Prowse Bros.
Ltd. :

Saturday specials,
all departments.

Bargains in
Prowse Bros,

our special table of Men’s Work-
ing shirts. Prowse Bros. LTD,

Mirra i

INTENDING ‘PURCHASERS

will be interested in learning that

the residence and household furn

iture of the late Horace Haszard|

auction during the present mouth.
FIRE CALL—The fire call was
rung in yesterday afternoon for a

roa shades,
NEW SPRING COATS—See|Bros. Ltd,

: and grace to the milljnery offered
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY offers|at Patons’ Fire Sale today.

‘}QIAL on
Black, grey, sand, champagne at
READ OUR AD for Friday and|$1.39.

Ltd, Kid, three straps and buckles. The
newest shoe, only $3.00 at ALLEY
BARGAINS in our Men’s and/& CO. LTD.
Boy's clothing department. See

Pantry Sale,

tention of our readers is called Lo

will be offered for sale by public} Constance
where in‘this issue,

WOMEN’S SILK HOSE, latest
$1.00 for 5c... Prowse

YOU WILL FIND BEAUTY

SEE THAT SATURDAY SPE.
the stocking counter.

MOORE & McLEOD, LTD.

A NEW SHOE for Misses, Brown

‘PANTRY SALE—Remember the
Tuesday, May 23rd
n the Central Christian Church.

s § CONSTANCE—Tie at

he advertisement of the S. S.
which appears else

SCHOONER DUACO QUEEN is
due to arrive in Charlottetown

The Charm of

a Lovely Hat

Will be enhanced when
you get yours today at

Friday evening the 26th inst at eight o’clock, x
All those interested in the work of Canadian Presbyterianism are

cordially invited to attend.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES.—10¢ per lime per day, 8c per line per day fer 3 days
or ever, Se per line per day a are er ever... Count 5 werds
a fy

count as ene werd,
dress forma part ef ad, and must
R ad. 750c fer seven

te a Mme. eof 6 ag

10 per cent. discount for cash, Ad
be fer. fal Rates F
we

fer ena week. Situation Wanted, S00 fer sevew words per

Oooo

Agents Yanted

for Sale

SALESMAN WANTED —A 1
Salesman wanted to sell sheet
music. Erclusive territory to live
wire. Hearst Music Publishers,
Limited, Winnipeg.

AGENTS WANTED—PROVINCIAL
Distributor. wanted—One Thous-
and dollars required to handle.
Largest profit, fastest seller ever
offered. This’ agency shouid
clear five thousand dollars. Box.

ey 116.

Og * Miscellaneous

LONELY LITTLE “FLAPPER”
tired living alone, very wealthy. I
dare YOU write! Box 41, Club,
204 Elm Ave, San Francisco,

PNTENDING PURCIWASERS
‘would do well to watch for date
of sale of dwelling house and

furniture of the late Horace

fHaszard, Esquire, to take place
about the 30th of May, A. D.
1922.

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF PUR-
chasing a home in the famed An-
napolis Valley write to G. P.

’ Raymond, Berwick, N.S., who is
act*ng as a buying agent, assist-
ing prospective purchasérs'. of

FOR SALE—NO. 147. HILL8BO
rough Street, now in occupation
of Mrs. Swain, Apply to Me
-Leod & Bentley.

FOR SALE—24-ROOMED HOUSE
on corner of Elm Ave. and
Douglas St. Also six-roomed
ctlage on Douglas St. Apply W.
H. Cudmore, 84 Douglas St,

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
‘for farm property, house and lot,
Apply or write 343 Euston St.,
Charluietown,

FOR SALE — RASPBERRIES.
Cones of best variety, 25c per
doz. E. J. Jenkins, Mt, Ed-
ward Road.

FOR SALE—HORSE EIGHT YRS.
old, 1450 Ibs., sound. Ernest
Houston, Wheatley River.

slight fire in the vulcanizing shop
of Mr. Edgar Whitlock, Kent St.
Tt was quickly put outw ithout
damage, pate

about the first week in June with
six hundred tons of hard coal for
A, Aylward & Co. This is the fam
ous Lackwanna coal which sold
other years for seventy five cents
per, ton more than any other hard
coal. Hard coal users are doubtless
aware of the strike of the coal
miners in the United States and
the difficulty to get supplies, so
please book your orders to have
your coal delivered early. A. Ayl
ward & Co., Phone 196, Con
nolly’s Wharf,

Pie
ST. PETER'S CATHEORAL—
‘Rogation Sunday—8 Holy Com
munion; 8.40 Matins and Litany;
11 Holy Eucharist, choral. ‘and
sermon; 2,30 Sunday Schooi; 7
Evensong and sermon;

‘POLICE COURT YESTERDAY—
At the police court yesterday morn-
ing a Prohibition case was adjourned
unti] next Tuesday. On a charge
of ovstructing the prohibition offic-
ers in a search, the defendant was
fined $50.00 without costs,

SOMETHING NEW-—In another
column of today’s issue appears the
advertisement of Wood’s Under-
wear Company Ltd., manufacturers
of the Hatchway, “No Button Un-
derwear.” This is aa new idow
YESTERDAY’S MARKET— The and will surely be appreciated by
market yesterday was fairly|those who are looking for comfort
well attended. Eggs sold at 30c;]}as well as satisfaction. Examine
butter 44c, and 45c; fowl $1.25 to|these garments which are on dis

$1.75; rhubarb, 20c. 1b.; apples 12¢c]Play at the following places:
doz., and Mayflowers 10c a bunch,|Moore & McLcods, Prowse Bros.,
Wish’ was scarce fresh: herring sel MacLellan Bros., Henderson & Cua
eat Stee are So Aermng Se) more and Geo. L. Prowse, Toggery.

ling for 40c per dozen, and lobsters
20c per Ib. Outside hay sold for
$1.45 to $1.50; straw 75c; oats 75c;
‘potatoes 27¢, to 30c.; turnips 25¢.

Charottetown; Sinciair & ‘Stewart,
Summerside.

SAD DEATH AT TRYON—The

to. 30c. There was a number of
seh 5 sad death of Mr. Nathan Wood,
pairs of young pigs selling for $11 age about filly years, occurred
ber pair, Thursday night at Tryon, The
late Mr. Wood who had been in
ill health for the past two months
p left his home at. noon Thursday,
-PERSONALS telling his wife that he would take

a walk in the adjoining woods.:

oh Wee) Tea time came around and ag he
W. H. Green, Fredericton, N. B., did’ Wot return a search party

FOR SALE— LADIES_ SUITS,
coats, dresses,’ hats, blouses,
skirts and sweaters at Patons Big
Fire Sale today.

Help Wanted—Male

WANTED—YOUNG MAN. WITH
good -education would like work
dn.city, Apply at this office.

‘Valley properties to secura’ what’
they require at a reasonable
price,

“Telp Wanted—lIemale

WANTED—EXPERIENCED COOK
Apply P. BE. I. Hospital.

No commission asked. |

| WANTED—HAND COMPOSITOR
male or female and _ Linotype
Operator. Apply stating expe-
rience and wages to Amherst
Daily News, Amherst, N.S.

Wanted

WANTED—A HEAD LAUNDRESS,
apply P.E.1. Hospital.

WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL
huusework. Apply Strathcona
Hotel. ,

WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL
‘Housework. Apply 148 Pownal
‘St.

WANTED—SECOND HAND CASH
register and show case, must be
in good condition; Apply W.
T. Weir, Stanley Bridge.

POSITION WANTED BY EXPERI
enced stenographer. Write C.
zare of Guardian.

WANTED—A BIG CROWD AT PA.
ton's Sale this morning at 9.30.

Teachers Wanted
4

WANTED—A TEACHER OF ENG-
lish Literature for boys in Arts
‘Course, in Montreal, Canada.
Roman Catholic, experfenced in
teaching and holding degree from
University of acknowledged
standing. ‘Good salary to right
man. Apply to Rev. Gerald J.
J. MeShane, Pastor, \St, Patricks
Church, Montreal,

To Let
TO LET— LARGE BUILDING,
for storing purposes. Apply 183
Kent St.

TO LET—SHOP ON KENT ST.,
adjoining the King Edward
Hotel, Phone 638 L.

TO LET—HOUSE 171 GRAFTON
opposite Court House, 16 rooms,
all modern (improvemonts, Ap
ply on premises.

—_—— +

SIDE-HHISKERS TO BE
WORN BY LONDONERS.

LONDON, May ‘19— Delicate
sidewhiskers are again. coming
into fashion in the west end. of,
London,

1 ;
They are not protiounced as the
‘early Victorian “face flaps” but
are short and flimsy with a gentle
curl inward from the ear.

thoe Polish
yves You
Money

Lost

LOST—IN CITY $2 BILL FINDER
leave this. office.

LOST—POCKET BOOK CONTAIN-
ing sum of money and receipt
from B. Carter & Son, Finder
please leave at Carter’s auction
rooms. ft

LOST— BETWEEN KENT ST.
and L. (M.. Poole’s wharf, foun-
tain pen with initials ZR. A.
Finder leave at 133 Kent St.

Provincial Legislature

(Continued From Page Two)

der these conditions. ‘They wanted
the government to put up the mo-
ney and the: government did niot
think this was fair, so they refused
to go further in the matter.

‘The (Premier: would be glad of
any suggestions that might solve
the difficulty.

Mr, Stewart: iI don’t know that.
we have very much time now to go
into this matter. How long has
this rule with respect to the age
limit been followed?

Premier Bell: About two years.

Mr. Stewart: I have the report
for 1919, and there were two chil:
dren under that. age going there
then,

Premier Bell: ‘They had been go-
Ing previous to that,

Mr, Stewart: This boy to whom
{ referred is ten years old. Has
the Government taken the attitude
that they will not pay any part of
his school expenses or are they
willing to divide the matter up?

Premier Bell: If the parties are
willing to pay a reasonable amount
the Government ‘will be ready to
take. the matter up.

Mr, Stewart: I understand that in
this case the parent is willing to
pay a proportionalte shae.

At 1 o'clock a message was read
from His Honor the Lieutenant-
Governor, announcing that he would
prorogue the House at 2 o'clock,
and after recess the House again
met, when the formal prorogation
took place,

the well known chocolate traveller, went out after him but was pre
‘is in. the city. vented from searching the woods
. Jon account of the approaching

‘A. J. Duff, of the General Electric Gertuees : Seuclbitte ; Pate
Tali te ara wn labout o’cloc) he body o ne |

Co., Halifax, is on a business trip unforttinate man was discovered)
to the city. by (Messrs, F. Leard, C. Holland;
= and others hanging from a tree in|

Rev. W. Monaghan, of the Cathe:|the woods some three quarters of;

dral staff, has been appointed to|@ Mile from his home. Mental de}

pression caused by ill health was!
tHe. Seven Mie Bey Parish, no dowbt responsible for the tra]

gedy, though at the time Mr.
Mrs. Lee Saunders and_ little! Woods left homé on Thursday he
daughter, Dorothy, are spendingiappeared in cheerful spirits. Cor
the week visiting relatives in Sum-/oner Dr. N. R. Bovyer: of Crapaudi
merside and Freetown, ‘was called in and after viewing
the remains ‘decided that an in
Mr. Robert Wakelin, the well/auest was unnecessary, The de
known shoemaker of this city, left}ceased was respected in the com}
Wednesday morning for Port Ar-/munity iin which he lived and was|
thur, Ont. a kind husband and father, He
ay leaves to mourn a wife and two
children. to whom the deep sym
pathy of the province will be ex
tended. i

——_—2 6
e

$20,000 A Minute
For the Winuer
‘LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 14: —
More than twenty thousand dol-
lars a minute will be paid to the
owner of the winner in the Ken-
tucky derby here next Saturday
for the two minutes more or less
the horse is in action. The gross
value of the stake of ‘the ten hor-
ses to face the barrier will be $57
as 300 which includes the purse of
. A delegation from the local Coun-|fifty thousand dollars offered. by
cil of the Knights of (Columbus|the club fees from 92 nominees at
will leave the city this morn-|25 dollars each and five hundred
ing to attend the funeral of the|each from tem starters, The win-
late W. G. McDonald, who.was a ner takes it all except six thous-

: and dollars to the owner of the se-
member of Charlottetown Council.| cong horse; three thousand in the

third and one thou$and to thé 4th

Miss Ida M. Webster, Deaconess,
Truro, N. S., is spending her holi-
days in Marie and with friends in
the city.

Mrs. Martin Mahar, and her son,
Harold, Grafton Street, left yeister-
day morning ona visit to her
daughter, Mrs, D.F. Hughes of
Boston, Mass.

Mr, Russell Davidson, the popu-
lar clerk at ‘the Victoria Hotel, has
entered the P. KE. Island Hospital
to undergo treatment for throat
trouble. His many friends will
hope for a speedy. recovery,

Minard’s Viniment for ‘Sale leaving forty seven thousand
Tverywhere _. {three hundred dollars. in prize mo-
ney. for the thoro bred which nos-

es out the field.
$ {Dreams of negro stable boys
4 7 that out of Kentucky once again
b¢ The (Quaker Way will come the winner of the super
4 classic of the turf gave way to)
> Down in Rennsylvania, 2/stern reality in the form of Mor-
the home of the Quakers, $j|yich, favorite of the Bast with the

a

there is a lady named Hester announcement from the E. R.

Price. She knew that the $|/Bradley stable that “only by a mi-
f Quaker method of putting racle” could Busy American the
up preserves and relishes acknowledged hope of the West:

face the barrier in the Kentucky
derby. p

(Coming hard wpon the report of
Busy American’s final derby trial
yesterday, the announcement cast
a gloom over the Bradley quarters
and incidentally sent the Morvich
stock to a higher mark. However,

was just a little better than
the usual way, so with the
aid of her friends, she began
preserving for export. Some
ef the good things that have
reached us are:

is C rs 55

Colonial Ghutoey abt 40 the Bradley stable still boasts two
b Yellow Tomato Jam 76 good candidates and according to

Red Currant Jelly ‘ao fj trainer ;Thompsqn, Morvich will

not take first place from Bet Mo-
50 sie and By Gosh,
‘60 Hope has not been given up for

Crab Apple Jelly .40
Prune Marmala.e
Strawberry Jam
Sweet Orange Jam
» Quince Marmalade

Grape Jelly

60 son said he was banking on the
‘4 miracle,

a te
“TAKE ON MORE MEN IN SYD.
NEY.—Sixty additional men have
been taken on at the steel plant,
and the rod mill of the Dominion
Iron & Steel

Big generous bottles, with
a flavor all thelr own,

Jenkins & Son

Corporation. goes on

60 Busy American as Trainer Thomp

Everything That's Good to double shift Monday night. Bus-
q iness in steel continues to show a
SHCHHSH HOOVES FOSOOOHFOO® Giont improvement, here.

PATONS FIRE SALE

This morning at 9.30
be
ready for the big sell-

our clerks will

ing event of the sea-

son.

Millinery and -
Ready to Wear
Goods

from a stock fresh this season, and not in any way
injured by fire or water—the smoke damage you
can see for yourself.

The hats offered are new hats, large in brim
or small as fancy demands, flower trimmed or plain
tailored, but just as fashionable as if bought at
the Easter opening, and they have all been received
since then. :

No cold type could describe this exquisite mil
linery to do it justice, but brides, bridesmaids, flow
er girls, matrons, misses or bachelor girls will be
generally charnied at this millinery, discounted to
dav, owing to the fire.

SEPARATE TRIMMING

Everv flower, mount, feather or motif used in
the millinery. department is on sale for your benefit
today. Get down early, for first choice. You know
the quality of Patons Goods—its the best.

WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ OPPORTUNITY

Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts

Just in time for the holiday season. comes this
big sale. Fresh new dresses in new Canton Crepe,
Taffeta, Satins, Serges, Tricotines and Cottons, in
all sizes, fit for Brides, Misses and Women, in a
wonderful variety of styles to choose from. There
are dresses for afternoon, evening, full dress, or for
semi evening, afternoon dresses, morning dresses
and street dresses.

IN SUITS AND COATS

Coats in beautiful Velours, Mixtures and finest
coats in wrappy effects, or strictly ‘tailored lines
ready for’the young Miss. or ‘her Grandmother,
they’re all here for the choosing.

The dressy all wool Homespun suits are the
latest’ for summer wear and it is an opportune time
to buy. If you like Tricotines, Serges, Velour cloths,
ete., your choice is equally large. There are suits
galore. i
FOR THE WARDROBE ;

In this department also are the WOOLIEST
and DAINTIEST KIMONAS, in Silk, Satin, Wool or
Crepe, Bathrobes, Silk Knickers, Bungalow Aprons,
Muslin, Linen and Cretonne Dresses, heavy Bath
robes, Underskirts, in very @onceivable variety,
style and size.

SPORT GOODS

SPORT SUITS with KNICKERS and skirts for
outdoor sports are also in this sale.

Sport skirts, in Flannell, or all wool Ohecks
and Stripes in White, Cream or combinations of
dark and light colors, and Baronette Satin skirts
to wear with odd coats are all here in loveliest
shades and styles, all at generous discounts.

SMART FUR CILOCKERS for the new. suit
in the next department in good variety of fur.

SWEATERS for all and every occasion, Tuxedo
or Reversible Collars, Mhor't, medium on long ag
the occasion desires for warmth or for style, Paton’s
sweaters always come up to the mark.
CHILDREN’S ‘WEAR IS ALSO LARGELY SHOWN

It will pay you to come early this morning to
participate in this big saving sale caused by the fire.
Store will be open tonight until 9.30.

PATO

NEW BUTTERICK PATTERNS

Sleeves such as these add a note of
freshness and youth to the whole
frock,

Butterick Pattern No. 3641

This simple frock with the inevi-
table low waistline and the fashion-
able short cape is almost an eseen-
tial this season. Some of thé new

crépes—crépe de Chine, or one

of

the new printed silk fabrics—in any
of the fashiondble colors, best. ex-

press its purpose,

This is one of many such frocks
shown among thenew Butterick Pat-
terns. Each one has its Deltor—and

it is the Deltor which enables you

to

giveyour dresssuch perféction of fin-
ish and technique that you will enjoy
wearing it on the most exacting oc-

casions,

«

WITH THE DELTOR—Now on Sale