Contra Guardian

SALE POSTPONED-The sale of Longset is postponed until further notice. 0606-11-28

MANY THANKS —‘ The 'I‘rustee Board of the Protestant Orphanage acknowledge with thanks receipt of $50 from the Bedeque Ladies Auxil- iary of the Orphanage.

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP — Among the annual “olsrships a-

h w“, Pneumonia Left Her i I _- MWARIIW a ‘Isrrlile Cough i __r|. -‘.POKI'OOIJIKKWM‘ I '"“"""n'8h° 10"’! Ill I ind a very serious i111‘ ziess. I lied l. bed attad of plain-is; and pagan“, aiidwuaixaioathslnlied. Thisilhslalottmo with a teraiible cough. I tried Iversl eoqi medicines, ' imiaiim ironic": bottle“, d?» 0951.31‘? I NOW!!! 2153s.; 1:539 “sly-g; and m- r safari; lflwerll .i 9g‘; »'_§an ' ""‘° :'::i:’;;r..'*i:.*:.a.'."....,.*'*“ . _ . 00d 5'." syrup Pneo 35c. a bottle; large fungi» 650.; at all drvgciets or dnliul. 4 _ J '3.“ o- so a e4 ».3»»"" ' ¥iuu*“""_ a § £‘_°.!.*1.£€.'l’$?f..' '““ tiff‘ '._I._'v,.__”“”‘“ ________._*_.*_?"°$"“§. Agents Wanted Situations Vacant Male

{IEIITRAIT AGENTS-WRITE FOR

Qgiploguc, Unittd Art Limited, 162

Jaiin. icrcnto. A. W. Nov. 26- W-M-Iltli.

F or Sale zu-Jcriiu: nsoiviza, csan out! few “firs, Guardian. F.S.-92'.0-ti’

FOR SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room signl on hand at Guardian If

Ofilcl.

i‘? IOR sass-a BASE BURNERS. Apply 80 Rochford St.

9169-11-27-21

I011 SALE-TWO ISLAND BIIED horses aged three and fcur yeais. 1.11s Percy Mutch, Mt. Herbert.

0438-11-20-31.

FOR SALE-ONE RED FOX. MALI}. Peter Giiiis, Souris Line Rood.

0435-11-28-31.

.41? --——-—————-—-

F017. SALE-VERY RARE ANTIQUE

sideboard (combination). Apply

Guardian Office. 9476-11-27-31

roii SALE-Zflvli“. —I‘. DYNAillO. m perfect condition. Apply Guardian. F.SI-9240-tf

FivE ilffltiis (‘F HARDWOOD FOR m? b,- pubhc auction Saturday,

Hm’ h in lots of quarter acres at \\‘i Ycunkers, Kingston. 0461-11-27-21

Hill S.Ai.i-Z--l‘L‘RE BRED GERMAN Police deg, ii iztoiitlis old. Aiipfy J. F. Gard, Siuthport, Phone 5G0-L.

9501-11-28-21

5110121’. Nil)! FOR SALE, CON- slrvnlz of 8'1 acres of land. Apply William u... . DeSiibie.

9442-11-23

-5l

..__________________ FOR SALE-—.“.II) TTODEL EARL Radio, Fi.\' who battery o-pernted. iavrbqv eabiict, bargain. Annly of. 9152-11-27-31

this 0.7a:

FORT‘! PLYMOUT; about ready to lay. Gen. MacDonald,

'1 "o . u'i.u.

9150-11-27-31

- ets Phone or write l/lfffllfllti. phrne

__________ _____________ SCHOBNER "FLORENCE C" FOB. rile. Retiatcreri tonnage T4. nomad hi‘, Evvte cf the into Captain Paul T (retain. Ilquiimed with 30 H. P. i‘-r'.ir~ Fieivnrt engine. Open to in- Fvretimi at l-iolmaifs Wharf. Sum- merside R-rvmond COFtRlH. Arl- minirtratcr doc. 9102-11-25-61.

__..__’__.

_ Lost

BUST-JADICS KID GLOVE. BI?- tween Charlottetown and North

River. l-‘indcr please leave at F. W. lloresidrls store. 9483. “*——-- __.

‘ Situations Wanted

INT-S HOUSE IVORK IN ~ i or citv preferred, Appiv to 3'6 ii l1’!

Street. ma-n-zs-zi.

“*—» -_...___.i._, __ _ Misceiioncnus

IOHN 1.1.55.7 iii-enemas. PRO»

\'il'it“.£‘.l Land

Fill".

Surxirwr, l-Eerman- GZTD-lI-Zl-lmo. ll F1191] HY RANCH TWO limuh f-wes, tel-too nierizs C.?.P.- u. end Chili-SF‘. Information re- Phcnc 5.31. Arthur H. Mt. Edward Road. 0120-11-25-41. CHhROiIIEK". HERBS l». ‘rm. famous Indian ., flood p-J-iier and sys- iein ciianser removes

stipatlcn, rlieun-a- i, pimples, etc. We ._ arc offering‘! packager:

r the proc of one. m: ‘l! 31.00 remittance an-l we will "ck-loll. lW-tflre prcpokl two $1.00 My. l" 0f this provczi herbal rem-

For

{flu all letter: is "Ehmise INDIA’! nsalsioi’ ca.

1536 n» ~ - _ Nov‘ “Hriilzrrlris bl. ‘Jest, Tomato.

kenulnr Cherokee Product-a a".

OODTGDIZLGNT E l’. 0D D1." 793$???‘ ,

t)

TO l‘.

—-

on’ Tmfifillltv c.’ l‘"nf:.l ‘Tv-rrae- iii

Ava’! _ g

g "- it room e.- co. uci-iiifij Mancunian-moon...

' ire cause ri‘ indigestion, .

EARN $6.00 T0 810.00 PER DAY. Biz demand. Only few weeks re- quired to learn at Canada's oldest and most reliable trade schools. Write for free literature. Dominon Trade Schools, 1107 Bt. Lawrence, Montreal, Ontario. I. V. M. 10-41.

Femiil-Ilieip Wanted

WANTED RELIABLE COUNTRY girl for housework. Apply l8 Spring Park Road. 9t96-11-28-2i.

WANTED — YOUNG_ COUNTRY girl to help with housework. No cooking or washing.» Apply Box "Cr" 116. 9373-l1-24-tf.

____.______._ [WANTED-GIRL ron GENERAL housework. Wendell Mutch, Bun- DUYY- i iivi-ii-sv-ai

‘JANTED-DIAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply. gving reference to Mrs. J..A. MacDonald. Cardigan.

9453-11-27-31

Wanted “lANTED — USED SAFE (MEDIUM

size); also Cash Register and

Office equipment. Apply “J" ‘care

Guardian. 9492-11. WIN-ran r0 RENT Lanai:

lieu-e suitable for boarders. Cen- tral. furnished or unfurnished. Would exchange for six room cot- tage. Apply Box 116. 9434-11-26-31.

Theatrical Supplies

COMPLETE STOCK. McKENNA flostume Company. Toronto. On- .l".e. T. S. Nov. Ii-lmth.

iSurveyor Gen ’li Tells Of Mapping [Half/l Continent

|l-‘. II. PETERS. OI‘ OTTAWA.

GIVES INTERESTING INTERVIEW HERE-TELLS 0F THE TRE- MENDOUS UNDERTAKING

i MONCTON, Nov. 25.-—"'I‘he> mapp- 5 ing of half a continent is a tremend- cir. undertaking, requiring the util- ;i.-at on cf all the resources of the ‘scizncc cf surveying and mapping," stated Mr. F. H. Peters, M, E. I. 0., l.1.A., Sea, C.E., Surveyor General, i Dzpartment of the interior, Ottawa, in on interview last evening. In a country the size of Canada. , ivltn it: tremendous expanses under- i going a process of development such ins it is, the question of how and ivshez-e such development is to take i place Is on: which is ever before the j people. The process might be liken- ‘ ed to that of improving a huge estate ' 5'1 which such improvements must ' take place contemporaneously in var- i ious prrtr. o.‘ it. In the process of development it V‘ has been found that the work ts ini- ll measurably facilitated by the use of inccurate maps. The production of tiles:- fnrtps is an undertaking of a , ligh tmhiiical order and it is one of ' the prcblems of the Federal Depart- ment of the Interior working through its branches, notably the Topographi- col Survry of Canada. The need for these accurate maps is very urgent and in trying to meet this need the i difficulties inherent in a country like ; Canada of small population and. vast expanse-i are encountered.

To meet the situation the Topogra- phical Survey has made it its busi- ness to study the problems before it thoroughly ivith the result that meth- ods have been worked out which ful- fi‘l the par-pose in hand most suit- r 3'3", considering the condi- ‘ ..s i=rdci~ ivillch they may be car- cn, r mom: such important

"Zrd m:".i*dr the iiew science of mapping

wards of Acadia University the mamas of Alan McMillan and Mor- ' i-is Lodge of Charlottetown appear in ihe_ Franklyn Bovyer $20000 schoi. arship for a highest average of a graduate oi‘ the Prince of Wales Ooll-

i __._._._________

ZZYOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANY- THING in talking screen entertain- ment untll you've seen "Whoopee." Prince Edward d-days starting Mon- day night at '1 and 0. Daily niatinees

starting Tuesday at 3.15. 9495-11-28-21.

KINDLY INTEREST BUT N0 ASSISTANCE

HALIFAX, N. S. Nov. 27.-—'I’he fe- male of the species is more deadly than the male. Or perhaps the male is too intelligent to interfere in the business of his mate. At any rate, while Oswald Darrach, Herring Cove fisherman, was cutting material for lebster traps a few days ago, he was attacked by a cow moose. Dsrrach was able to escape serious injury with difficulty, in a twenty minute en- counter which ended when he re- pulsed the animal’: final charge.

A bull moose accompanying the cow stood by during the struggle, but took no part in thc- proceedings.

.___

divided up into rectangular areas re- gularly bounded by parallels of lati- tude and 'meridians of iongtltudc This system is resulting in the pro- duction of what are known as the map sheets of the National Topo- graphic Series of maps. This series designed eventually to cover the en- tire country is now well under way, although it will be many years before the whole expanse of Canada will so treated. In this series provision is allowed for the issue of sheets upon scales of one mile, two miles, four miles, eight miles and sixteen miles to the inch, depending upon the im- portance of the area treated and the necessities to be met by the individ- ual sheets as issued. ' "During the fiscal year ending in April, 1930," further stated Mr. Pet- ers, "fie1d operations extended into all the provinces, into the Yukon ‘Territory and the Northwest Terri- tories. In the prosecution of these surveyors eighteen separate parties were employed for the full season and in addition three surveys engineers acted throughout theseason as nav- igation omcers and technical advlsors with the planes of the Royal Canad- ian Air Force engaged in taking pho- tographs for aerial mapping opera- tfons. The area covered during the year by newly issued topographical map sheets is 106,302 square miles. Of this amount 71,808 square miles are covered by map sheets of the Nation- al Topographic Series-standard, pro- visional and exploratory editions- and remainder by sheets of other series and by map sheets designed to meet other needs. The figures for the present fiscal year are ‘not, of course, available as yet but will no doubt compare favorably with those of the 1929-30 year. A fair share of this work is carried on within the three Maritime Provinces.

MARRIAGES

DALY-At Iona, Nov. 27, Mrs. James Daly, aged 01.

BRADLEY-DALZIEIFAt Charlotte- town, Wednesday, Nov. 36, I930, by Rev. C. N. Brown, Joliii Henry Brad- ley to Ida Marlon Dalziei, both of Charlottetown. MCINNIS-NEWSON-At the Bap- tist Parsonage, Charlottetown, Nov. 2", i930, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Gordon Harold Mclnnls of Winsloe to Flor- ence Luella Newson of Brackley. ______.__ DEATHS

noorcal-At the a. a. Island Hospi- tal, Nov. 2'7, Frederick Harold Hoop- er, aged 40. Funeral notice later.

by the ur-t o: serial photographs take: a cor idiug place. Annually the war‘: u" “rt-lien by’ this 0l"‘.‘lll1-' lcaticii is apo Jloned r'iioi""'. .2 .;.l:>us |.c-.-';:~~.. lt rust be un- dwslood that in e iu-"c ll"fiCl‘t'lliill‘ " .1 "r. 9'1“. bvt 1'.‘ "-1- nbi ><'

it i" cart-Ir) r i il_l3il an c‘ rfful basis.

Irqmiom -- ‘i ‘Wolves! , l Iii rrg¢'i"‘"‘ ‘ ' w~rk of produ- in". tape - u; of the eiitrc

rwuntrv ii iv": :~ “cu: system has t::".i evolved whereby the country is

\i'Af.‘Ri-1N-—At Fredericton, on Nov. 29th, 15.20, Flora. Jean Warren, ‘J1- Irnt darghter of Garnet M., and . as, Warn-n. aged a months 15 days.

p‘: I a coco oooeootooeoeoooee‘ O a t Z N. D. Ida cLean i UNDEDTAIIII i cmi iLMEll i z Obarlivcrinwn s Nomi wn-nm E : Pills m

o QOOOOOQOvvO-IOOOOOOOe-ciao

»- . e‘ v _, -' i’ ‘ ‘ff-i’ ‘i

{,2 t. ‘iii. r { a ..- I f ” 1:4 s‘: ‘:-

‘l 3' v '41 ¢_ +1; r w if .' * -» ,, ‘ , '_._ , v l‘? >/' ‘l? “ "l" “"0"- _.-_ __. ..____ a _, mas-rug. . ii...“ k a - , l - ‘ ,h

m2" sea: m, ,,.,,,., Believed Preserved In Ice a _ f Thrifty Shoppers will buy early this Xmas. Do not

XMAS-PHOTOS

CIASWILL STUDIO

Irinitp llnitib (bani;

FRIDAY

Mill-Loyal Knights regular meet- ing- Social Hall.

7.00-Choir Rehearsal-Heart: Meni- orial Ihll.

‘mo-Young People's society, study GWEN-Aft. History. Present Day World Events and (3.30) Day World Events and (8.30) 9480-11.

Will Be Host To Ball Leaders

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. Lil-Plans are practically complete in preparation for the biggest athletic convention for which Montreal has ever played host, the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of professional baseball leagues which will bring something over 1,000 leaders of the diamond game to this city next week.

“Cheer Up And Smile, ”C'reatFilm

Now is the time for all lovers of youthful entertainment to "Cheer Up And Smile." for the Fox movietone talking and singing drama ullth that title had its initial showing yester- day at the Prince Edward Theatre This fast musical story of college life and Broadway nights will remain for an engagement 0f two days. From the more or less cioistercd and exclusive halls of little Jones College, the action of the drama swiftly carries Arthhr Lake and Dix- ie Lee, the featured players. into the giddy whirl of New -York's night; life and meet channing lady, interpreted by Olga Baclanova, also featured. ‘There they are beset with s. multi- tude ot embarrassing and dangerous, although mostly amusing situations. Lake finds himself made an involun- tary radio singer by a night club mobplotting to use him as a foil 1n their schemes.

Dixie is unaware of his innocence

in the plot tc keep him single so that his newiound radio ipopularlty will not be mined with feminine fails. She does not realize that bakes seeming infatuation for the night club proprietors wife is all a part of’ that plot. Her jealousy ls but one of the troubles Lake must overcome be- fore they can marry and helps to make “Cheer Up And Smile" such sparking entertainment.

Other featured players who appear in this clever tuneful cast are “Whis- lpering" Jack Smith, Johnny Arthur, Charles Judgels, John Darraw, Sum- ner Getciiell and Franklin Pangbom

Other features on the bill are. "Pirates" a beautiful tuneful colored film and a "Mickey Mouse" Cartcon Take our tip see this fine week end show.

_‘T7iat’sMyDaaldy’ f Rollie/ting Farce ,

If you should happen to be one of those persons who tell little lies just to avoid a little explaining “That's My Daddy" starring Rcgin. aid Denny at the Capitol Theatre was made especially for your joy. The picture lg unparalleled in its supreme humor. It shows lust what might happen to a rpcrson telling a white lis for somebody else’: benefit- It plunges the benign Denny 111w I Labyrinth of situations which re- quire the adding to the original lie to such an extent that Denny ts no longer himself. ‘ »

Denny wrote tho story and it

proves that this Jolly llznglish come- dian ls more than Just IMM- The story is perfect. Barbara Kent is delightful as the nursemiatd. She is very attractive and deserves all the cinema lsunois which have been heaped upon her in her War and a. waif motion pic- lures.

Lillian Rich is exceedingly statu- esque in her society role and is without doubt one of the most stun- ning blender on the screen.

There is a little girl in this picture called Jane Le. Verne. 'I'his we are told, is her fist picture but it looks ~_-. though she had been, on the screen about fifteen years she is so clever. But. that couldn't be so, for she is just four years old.

Mathilde Burndage and Armand Kaliz are exceptional as is the entire

mupjiortlng east including Wllsm '3 isenae. Charles Coleman‘ and Art

Since. g Prehistoric

i COEDOVA, Alaska, Nov. Tl.—-W. J. bel

McDonald, Supervisor of the Chicago National Forest. was directed today by Regional Forester Flory at Juneau to go to Glacier Island near Cordova to investigate the finding of 42 foot long fur-covered lizard like creature.

I wait until everything is p v our well-selected stock v.

' to h ' loved ave, been preserved in save you real money.

ice since pro-historic times.

iciied over. A small depodt

will lilold any article until Dec. 20th. An inspectioivsf

'iil prove worth wliile and

rcmuiiwi mm m. i.)

i

ren Liive good homes, and that the people with whom they are living are well satisfied. 1n all 1 visited a- bout forty homes, six or eight of the ciuicien are not now in this Prov- ince. several of them are now work- (Oontlnuod from Page l)

ing and getting along nicely.

“Five children were made wards of this Society during the last twelve months." i

New Executive

President. Dr. W. J. MacMillan vice president. Rt. Rev. Monsignor McDonald and Rev. Dr. Ramsay; 11011. solicitor, Donald MacKfnnon ,hon. secretary treasurer, T. E. Mc- ‘Nutt. ‘ Board of Mxinagementr-Rev. H. D. Raymond; Rev. Father MeMahom! YRev. Canon Malone; Rev. Mr. Le-i ‘Gate; Rev. Father McGreel; L. B.’ lnfliler; Mr. Moran; Prof. Blanchard;

Boarding

expenses of each ivard by the city. , The lack of funds sh Lid in no case be allowed to hamper the work. - i

Another suggestion which Miss An- stey offered was that the parents be compelled to pay the expenses of supporting the children who have, been removed from their care. 1r there is any chance of a child rc- maining in the home to good ud-

SUCCES

“WHERE

Mr. Thomas Hynes, Albcrry Plains. was a recent visitor." to Montague.

Mrs. Lcdwell; Mrs. Andrew Murphy: Mrs. Casey; Mrs. McIntyre; Mrs. W. i S. Stewart,- Mirs. John ‘rralnor; Mrs.

A- Henry; Mrs. S. Henderson; Mrs.

R. L. Cotton; Miss Amy Earle; Dr,

Creelman; Hammond Johnson; W. L.

Wynne.

Presidential Address In his presidential address Dr.’ McMillan remarked that as this is‘ the twenty first annual meeting of‘ the Children's Aid Society the organ- ization has now reached its majority. Among the men nicst faithful to the work in the past were: Rev. Dr. Ful- lerton, Canon Simpson, Dr. Conroy, Alex. MacDonald, Councillor smith, late W. L. Cotton. These m_en have left a monument of good work clone. The necessity for the work has in-I creased many times in the last twenty , one years. Conditions of the last ten years are infinitely worse than were the conditions of ten years previous. A fact attributed to a variety of causes. When the moral conditions of society are bad children are bound to suffer, Dr. McMillan stat- ed. The promotion cf a society such as this is one way of helping. The members of’ the Society are voluntary agents. If conditions in the next twenty five years are to be bcttered it l will be necessary to deal with the? children. There is a tendency to pet- ty crimes, truancy and delinquency among the children of today. That a child has been before the Stipen- diary Magistrate and has received a l ivarning may make the child feel a hero. It was due to the instrumen- tality of this society that a proper net was put in the statute books of the province dealing with iilegltmacy. His Honor Judge Saunders in ad- dressing the Grand Jury pt summer- side deplores the increase in juven- ile delinquency and advocates a re- formatort’. Dr. Mclvflllan remarked. The suggestion is possibly subject to discussion. Dr. McMillan referred to the address of Mr. Sharp who be- lieved that a change of environment is a remedy in a. great many cases, of juvenile delinquency. There is bc- i ginning to be a greater and greater tendency to truancy oi.’ late. Thcl suggestion has been made that there should be a census taken in the city to find out the number of children of school age. The absentees from school are the ones doing the i harm. The School Act leaves the r/phole that a child may be absent from school when poverty would ap- pear to make IIVDCOESSBry. The so- ciety must of necessity confine itself to Charlottetown as the jurisdiction of the Society outside that area has been questioned. There is a govem- ment oflicer to look after neglected children. Dr. McMillan stated. An ounce of prevention is worth thous- ands and thousands of pounds of ‘cure in the matter of child delin- quency, he declared. On many oc- casions the City Heolth ofllcer has been approached with the suggestion that certain houses be torn down, houses which in some cases shelter- ed five or six families. The desire to make easy money by the illegal sale o! liquor has developed a problem difficult to solve, as often both par- eiits of a. large family are serving jail sentences for breaches o! law, and the children, as a result. sufler. Five children were made wards of the society, and three were sent to the Reform School during the last year. A fact which brings some con- solation is the success atmidinl the wards who have been placed from time to time in the last tweutv- one years by the Society. .. - g ‘ J

Ciirxicr.

Min Ansley‘: Address Miss Ansley in ollenlnl her address

[daughter who is iii.