"F

‘MAY '18; 192v -.J..'___....... _____,,__ ,

rm: _ ‘CIYARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN.

0.‘. l.‘ ..".'.§§§O§§O0O400§§§{ 5

. ‘l; a . mclflrszfted Advertisements i nmumuamu- “Tm.- ... 10c per u“ g; 5 “m.” i our Insertion - 9c per line of s words I I’ .. _ u W u“ mains-sum awratiglxig‘; Z ' am--Y'- - ¢ . -,m.,,,,,,§

Agents Wanted

LPORTSWEAR SEASON SPECIALS. Exellent opportunity for exper-

ienced direct salespeople. dresses. bathing suits, lingerie, hosiery, etc. wmq for particulars or send $3.75

w our" "*1" “m” mmml ‘

Knitwear, Bilncoe, Ont. A.W.5-l'i-ili. ———— 0E WOMAN T0 TRAVEL AND gppoint local representatives. Posi- tion permanent; yearly guarantee $1092. (being I21. weekly average) and expenses; commission and cash bonuses besides. Winston Co.. Tower 51:13., Toronto. i A. W, aw. ti. May 31

50,00 WEEKLY SELLING AUTO- mobile trouble lights. No capital or expense, Commissions in advance, Sticks anywhere on can-electro- magnetic. It's also an everlasting flashlight. Sells itself on sight. Write for demonstrator and pur- ticulars. Exclusive territory allotted. National Electric Corp. (Canada) Ltd. Dept. K.. Keefer Bldg, Mon- trcal. A. W. 5-ll-S.W.tl25tli.

AGENTS WANTED-IF YOUR. TIME is worth money do not hesitate to take up Watkins Big Line of Family Products and have a large business of your own established this Spring right in your town or your county. There is big money in the Watkins Business for the active Dealer. Write in for details. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. B8, 749 Craig West, Montreal.

A. W A-ZI-Sat. 4i.

For Sale

Male Help Wanted

____ WANTED - MALE BOOKKI-IEPER. References required. Apply K, s; 1-1

Sharbell, Portage, P, E, l, 3825-5-14-61.

w wok. Apply Mrs. c. B. Chap- pclle, 3i Ambrose Street. 8806-5-16-31

QUICKLY BECOME EXPERT Barber. Special rates offered. Write today Moler Barber College, flail- (ax. l-Ll-tts-tf

_ Female Help Wanted

SCRUB WOMEN WANTED-APPLY Manager Metropolitan Stores. 3906-5-17-21.

WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED

.

- housework. Apply l\frs, llugh Slnlp- 50h. ll. Rochford Square,

WANTED—MAID. APPLY navls H0181. now under new management. 3927-5-17-121

WANTED- GIRL FOR DINING- room work. Revcre Hotel, 3057-5-18-31

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERA: housework. Apply 320 Kent St. 3959-5-lB-2i

OLD PAPERS POI! BALE-b CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. 4327-2-l4-tf.

FOR IALE AT A BARGAIN, GAR- age. Apply 800 Grafton, _ 3886-5-16-31

l-‘OB. SALE-FORD SEDAN IN EX- cellent condition. Apply 263 Oral-- ton St. Phone hid-J.- 3928-5-l1-2i

_ FOR SALE-CHEVROLET TOUR- -lng oar in good condition. A bar- gain. Apply Box 422. 3920-5-11-31

FOE. SALE-BUY!‘ LEGIIORN EGGS

for hatching. $1.00 setting. Apply Joseph Ourley, Charlottetown Royalty. 3663-5-7-tf.

FOR. SALE-AT CNEW ZEALAND Station, store and seven acres nf

land. Will sell reasonable. Apply to _

Cornelius Campbell, 8i Dudley st. Medford. Mus. F. S. 5-17-6lpd.

Wanted

RELIABLE PARTY WANTS FUR. ffmhed Apartment. Apply in writing X. Y. Z." CIUBIdlEIXI. IllIIlI-SJA-ll.

WANTED-SMALL COTTAGE 0R building lot. State location, slzc and price. Write S. H. (iuarcliun.

' 3950-5-1841.

Situations Vacant Male

AM B I T I 0 U S INEXPERIENCED inc best paying trades. Engineering, Electricity, Garage work. Chauf feuring. Bricklayirlg, Barbering. Hairdressing. Literature frec. “lritc Dominion Trade School. 1107 St. Lawrence, Montreal. v

S. V. M. 4-6 $112.81.

Articles pFor Sale

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 75c PER 100. $1.00 by mall. Reeves, south- port. 3729-5-10-81

FOI- SALE-DIIVING MARE ‘l years old suitable for City delivery. Apply Central Creamerlcs, Ltd.

3819-5-l4-tf.

I0]! SALE — AT MONTAGUE. house with ten rooms, also coach house. Double lot. Price reasonable. APDIY to Mrs. Mary MacLeod, UigB. care Mr. John Campbell.

3954-5-18-31.

FOB. SALE-AT TRYON. P. E. 1.. General Store Business oi the late Ernest. Howatt. One of the best country business stands on Prince Edward Island. In one of the best localities. Store and house new three years ago. For further inform- ation apply to Mrs. Ernest Howatt. Albany, R. H... P. E. I. 8853-5-15-81.

- ww-v-a-s-h-

- Salesman Wanted

l ALE SME N WANTED — SALES Mont for Prince Edward Island. Good ply- Free outfit. We want now a reliable, energetic representa- tive to handle the best districts on the Island. Our agency is profit- able. Write. Pelham. Nursery. Co. Toronto. Ont. S. W. 5-l8-tf.

WANTED - IMMEDIATELY LIVE energetic-salesman for nationally advertiaed- product. Excellent pro- position. Apply stating age, experi- ence, references, Box lib. Summer- IIGI. shlil-li-lf-Ii

Miscellaneous

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed- Just the thing for acknowledge- ‘meat. invitations, etc. Guardian Job Prlntery. - if

UIMOLIAM AND MOURNING card: at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printsry. l .

--———<—-—-

JOIN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanvllle, Souris. |

3559-64-1 m0

SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY ‘ supplied. Guardian Job Printer!“

Ill/m!!! III)! sum: mro sam- terl folding mattreaael. pillow

mamas. Sanitary Feather ‘ llama; lee queen Street.

FOR. SALE-LAWN MOWER Sliilll- White, 3G Kent St.

BAKERS’ OVENS. WRITE FOR catalogue. time payments if dc- sired, some used ovens ml llluld. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto.

A.F.S, Sct. May 11th, July 27th.

GLADIOLUS‘

The gladiolus comes into bloom in from fifty to ninety clays. depending on variety. If the quick-floivn-ing ‘sort: are used, they may be grown almost anywhere in Canada, while a long-flowering season is possible by using early, medium slid late varic- iles where the weather is more lem- peratc. Plant the bulbs llftcl- (lillll,"‘l‘ of frost is over. The gladiolus will grow in almost‘ any SOll but is at its best in rich open loanl. properly drained. Plenty of moisture and slin- shine is necessary. though it is bcsi to plant in a position where thc bed will be shaded a little by light tree growth during the middle of thc day. The gladlolus bed should be changed from season lo season to avoid lil- Jury from fungus diseases in the soil. in sandy loam. plant four to five inches deep, but only half this depth in heavy clay. A grcatcr dccorllilvu

bulbs or corms when dllg in the 1'-‘all. may be planted about an lnchapart in rows like oniolls and if lifted up in the Fall and planted again each

l, from '1 w a o'clock. . ~

maids. One for kitchen and one m" 15W"! YOOm- Apply Parker_ House. 3l33-4-l0-tf.

WANTED-A GIRL ma olzxlznal.‘

3934-5-18-31.‘

Central guardian

THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, Elm Avenue. The hour of service for to- mWTOW. (Sunday) evening is changed

llliEEWS llNlY‘ siiiuw or

I A'I‘ CONFERENCE-Mrs. n. .1. Ril-' > \ BY oi Charlottetown is now at Ottawa‘ ' wcllrcsentinz this province at the l, second annual gathering of the Can- v ‘ ‘adian Women's Liberal Association. KmGs-rolqfont” M”, 17__(C_Pv) ‘ She is expected to return home on; _n.5 a 1on8 w“ ‘mm the mwrcobv ‘ hwnday mgm‘ leglate rugby season yet, but it ap-‘ "h" MARK“ r- ww wed- ZZZIZ. ‘ii.§.‘."°‘.‘§2 23°33. ‘Zflfiiil .cd ymqtcrday‘ Eggs 3°“ trm“ 28° "'0 ‘shadow of the former powerful com- ‘wc: butt?" 43 w *5“ MW‘ ‘Mo; blnations. Through examination fail- ‘nbplcs 20 to 25c a dos; Mayflowers] “ms only ‘our o, l”, seam,“ 12 rep |10c a bunch; hay 60c to Grtstrawyulars are‘ at present elmblel and l 5C‘ OMS 65E w 67‘ tumlp‘ 3U; some of the senior substitutes have ;white potatoes 18c; blue potatoes 35min,” been mpped by the scholum l -———~ ' , regulations. ‘ POLICE Comma-J“ the Ponce‘ Howie Carter and Red Gilmore re- , Court ycslcrduy morning four _storc “mm m the backfield and the expec," ‘kccpcrs ivcrc cach flncd $5.00 or tcnwd adding“ of Huck welch. fomwr ‘days [or 502mg mm‘ under lest‘ iIIBmlllOll star. will bolster this de-

Thinking lVhile ileeping

- (By British United Press)

LONDON, May 17.—What is the‘ best hour for clear thinking.

This question is raised in a. letter to a London newspaper by a cor- respondent who declares his brain is most wide awake in the middle of the night. He writes:

“I am a professional man. As my normal working-day l; g mental rush from beginning to end. I have got myself into the habit of putting aside until bedtime any puzzling problems that arise.

“I usually fall asleep at once. When a problem occupies my last waking thoughts I waken regularly in the middle of the night. Then my brain is amazingly clear-so clear, indeed, that my problem alyvtlys secl-ns to solve itself." ‘

A mental specialist and psycholo-

.§llll_ll3l' case mi.»- ndjoumcd. The de- partmcnt u“ Bubs Brmon may “amt fondant lll llll ef-sault case, wife bcat- be at flying wing. bu, he Wm have i .lng. “as fiiicd e100 oi ten days, Theme pass suppmmentary exami He u, defendants in tivn pzolllblilon cascsqeugible for another ye,“ SD m‘, M, unlawful ‘losscsfsion were digrinssedlthe rugby union goes, because he Jlhc, defendant in zliiothcr prohlblgitalnzplayed only cum m 19ml “Ike, Bu,” case was givcn six months in a1. ‘on m H t . ,. .

' 2. _ quarte and B3&~.C.-' and m zmumu‘ $200M 0r umflfiunanlilnd lLligour remarin of the linc- inoilills, men

But, graduation has taken both

CENTRAL (‘IIRISTIAN CHURCH.

men allowed fifty cents hour, learn- i

-'l‘llc services of the Central Christ- lllll Church ionlorroiv will be coli- dilctccl by the Pastor, Rev. W. L. Oilthoilsc, B. A. WlID has selected for his silbjccls, Morning, "The Power oi Pclllicosl." and for the Evening. "Soicrclglliy in Prayer." At the glllOflllllg scrvircs the congregation . uill be favoured with a. solo by Mrs. McPhail, (nee Freda Compton.) Mrs. ltic-Phuil is well and favorably known as n ringer of much acceptance, and l it ivill bc a great pleasure to hcar hcr sing on illiscccnslon. At the evening; service Mr. Ben Acorn will sing, and E zlic Choir ivill rcnder the Antllclu. ' “llow beautiful upon the mountains." ‘A wry cordial invitation is extcnted to all of these services.

COLLISION-A horse and wagon ' coding cast on Grafton Street y. crclz-fy cvcning shortly after 4 oclock. in turning the corner at Jinn-at George Strcct, collided with n VChevrolct ‘car coming west on the ‘sumo strcci. The shafts of the wa- ‘$1011 crilshctl through the both left windows of the car. A large crowd l vcrc ntlrzlctctl by ihc sknund of break-

outslde wings. a halfback, an inside wing and snap back in “Unc” D118- ham, Ed l-liinford, Conrad Nagel, chuck Agnew and Jimmie Wright. And the examination results this month disclosed that Britten, "Irish" lvfonahan and Fred Warren have fail- cd to pass. Armour Munro and JakiB Jamleson. reliable substitutes, also failed.

Crop and Stock y Schedules, I929

ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS

OTTAWA. May 14. 1929, 4 p. m. — The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has made the customary arrange- ments for the collection and publica- tion of the annual agricultural stat- istics of Canada for the year 1929. These statistics will be based upon returns to be collected next June from individual farmers upon card- board schedules irsued to them

ling gloss and grinding brakes, and lfor. ll vsllrlr- traffic was at a. stand- isllll. The taro shafts of the wagon ‘illrlplifd of and some harness,

...cn. It is not known yet WhOi ;will pay tile damage.

through the teachers and children of the rural schools, as well as from iifhlers direct, which will be circulat- cd on an increased scale this year. The schedule is a very simple one. , calling only for the areas sown to E , field crops and the number of farm ‘ ‘ animals alive on lhe farm in mid- June, Upon the resulting estimates of total areas sown are based the pre- limillary, provisional and final esti-

O .__ i .

l DEATHS

gist, who has made a special study of the activity ofth: brain during rlr-ep. declared that many hard- thiulriiig people acre best able lo ev- olve and develop idras in the dead of night.

“’l‘h.: old advice to ‘sleep on it‘: has ft greater significance than most- peoplc imagine." he said. “There are lnany cases on record of ideas being ‘ received in dreams. These very of- ,ten vanish. however, a few moments after the awakening."

A classic instance is that in which Samuel Taylor Coleridge dreamed the whole of his wonderful poem “Kublzl Khan." 0n awakening, he started to write it down. While half- way through his task he W85 inter- rupted by a. tradesman. When the

his remembrance of the rest of the poem had vanished.

nearest local rural school, or to his provincial Department of Agriculture‘. or to the Dominion Statistician at Ottawa. The aim is to obtain a com- pleted schedule from every farmer, as the more numerous the returns, the more trustworthy will be the result- ing estllllnlcs, ‘ -

'l‘hcse‘ forms are issued by the Dominion Statistician. R,_H, Coats, B. A. F. S. S. (H011), F. R. S. O., and the Chief, Agricultural Branch; r‘. .1. Horllillg, B, A, F. s. s. ‘

THE MARKETS

MONTREAL, Que" May 17__Nq price changes were announed on the Montreal flour and grain market to- day. Butter prices inclined higher again today. Eastern townships num- ber one pasteurized was 1 cent up at

former ruims as the central price Receipts were light. New Zealand butter has been practically taken off the market at present, holders pre-

. impossible. The particular

. half of the needs of the constituency

. represented. Neither of the represen- man had gone Coleridge discovered: '

‘ made any apparent efforts to fulfill

‘ mediate stops to correct this state of

l THE PUBLIC FORUM ‘ A BOAIIRTIPLAINT

Sin-A deplorable state of affairs exists in the northern section of the Belfast electoral district. I refer to the condition oi the Georgetown road between Jenkin's store in Mlllview and the County Line. The above named road was the first to be im- proved and made a so-called per- manent highway under the Dominion improved highways scheme by a pre- vious Liberal administration, at an average cost of between $1900 and, $2000 per mile. l

During the regime of the Stewart‘ government this road was maintained inn proper condition and no com- piaints were heard. The proceeds oil the auto registration and gasoline taxes were wisely spent, solely for the upkeep of the roads of the province: and farmers and motorists alike en-, joyed the benefits. ,

Since then a provincial election has; tukcri place and other bands hold‘ iile purse sL.'lllgs, ivliich are appar» czitly loosened, not for the purpose. of maintaining the roads in a proper. .-.~ndi:iun, 0.1: to satisfy the demands, of u. few staunch adherents, who need‘ a. job. Such an administration is bearing the expected fruit, and as a result many parts of the road are

piece oi‘

road referred to is under the lm-i

mediate observation of the recently,

elected representative for this part of ‘ the district. who, during the‘ cam- paign repeatedly stated that he was

a man of few words, but mighty

deeds. During the last session of the

House he ably upheld his boast of

silence; not a word was spoken in be-

E0 e coo 411.3311... o++<o+o++oo

‘O 0-9 §OOQ"§* f§§QO4 fO§f§Q O-OQ-O OOQOOO-OQ-QQOO

tatlves of the Belfast district have

their promises to the people during‘ the canvass of the district. ,‘

For more than a month this stretch of road has been allowed toi remain in well nigh impassiblc con-i dition much to the inconvenience of, those who were compelled to travel it.i It is sincerely hoped that the Publlci Works Department will take im-

affairs. ' I am, Sir, etc.. DISGUSTEI) LIBERAL

BREAIICPAST IIOT BREADS

By Barbara B. Brooke

Why not open the windows these bright mornings and let the sun pour

Q

mlvisrens-nzv. w. nlwcn Mum‘ - ORGANIST-WALTEII McNUTT

aim:

4

oeovomooooooooo a o4 oeO-eO-OIOOOQ-fi

St. James Presbyterian

The Lord is My Shepherd

Bible Society.

REV. E. II. RAMSAY, D. 1).“,

Sunday Momlng lI.00—Scnuon-'1‘he plinlstt-r,

Afternoon at LIN-Sunday school,

Trinity United - Church

CO-PASTOIIS

OIIGANIST, PROF. W. E. FLETCHER, A.I’..C.M., A.T.C.I.

w.» Afternoon at 3.00—Ol'dllllatI0n of Eiders at lllarshflclLfL Evening 7.00--Scrmnn—’l‘he Minister.

Saviour, Thy Children Keep"

Thanksgiving Offering received at both

Sullivan l 1 v services for

O-O-OO-MQQQQO-QOOO-O 90

1 0 i

REV. HAMMOND JOHNSON

Anthem by

THE SERVICES

10.00 A. M.-Praycr Meeting. 11.00 A. DL-Prcachcrz-Rcv. Dr, Ram-lay. Subjectz-“Ihc IIOIy Spirit."

2.30 P .M.—Sabbath School and Billie Classes,

7.00 I’. hL-Prcachcr: Rev. Hammond Johnson. Solo-Mr. P. D. Williams. Anthem by The Choir.

The Choir.

Junior Congregation Meets as Usual.

O-OQOQOO 9-O9000§§O§§&Q§§0O4+ no-oo4+4+e+

ORATORIO:—"THE CREATION" 'l'ucsd.1y 21st. c‘: ~*‘ee-o+eom¢oo+v4o+o-o+ov * ~¢A ooo-oo-o oooooowe-oo-ov-ovow Baptist Church 31355211‘:- MINISTER-REV. A. c. VINCENT, p. n. ‘ ORGANIST-MISS ROBERTA SPENCER, r. '1‘. o. 1..

AT THE

LIORNING WORSHIP I1 (YCLOCK

~ Anthcm-"Oh! Lord, Most Iloiy" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Abt. Sermnn-"The Prayer That Docs Something"

REV. A. J. VINCENT SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.

I-lclp your school, help your class, help YOURSELF, b! being ln your place.

EVENING WORSHIP ‘l UCLOCK

Anthem—“Sun of My Soul" , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Turner §ermon—“God's Advice in Il" People." REV. A. J. VINCENT Grey

Soprano Solo-"The lleavenly Song" . . . . . . . . . . .. Miss Barbara hlacNcill

355-’. to 35".- cents per pound, with the’ Tat her table.

lin on the breakfast table? The mem- is... of the family will anticipate the [meal more and probably will hesitate to miss it. ‘The table can be made ;cheery with Spring blossoms or flow- 'ers, gay linen and decorated china. The interested homemaker offers a varied breakfast to those who dine When the family tires of toast for breakfa=fi~lry hot breads. ‘No sooner thought than done bc- icause they are easy to prepare. It

‘ISIucLEAN-ln Charlottetown Hon- ipital. May lllthfEllzabcth Bcll, bc-

matcs of yield, which are of silpremc importance in connection with the nlovelnciit. financing. distribution and

fer-ring to store their stock and unit‘ for higher pricei Receipts were ugqldocs not take over ten minutes to as- ‘semble and mix the ingredients. Ser-

“aved Wife of w‘ L‘ mmcuan‘ sale of the principal cereals. especially

of wheat. of which Canada is now the world's leadlrl; exporter.

The present plans for the collect- ion of these statistics have been fol- lowed annually since 1917, and the estimates based thereon have come to be confidently relied upon by all in- tercsted in the production and dis-

JIACKENZII-l-At French River on ,l.'lay 12th, Kathie-m Joyce daughter 10f M1‘. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- 1KCIIZlP, ago 3 years 6 months.

iSHERItEN—At Crapaud, May 17th. _Salnuel Shéfffll in his 76th year.

boxes. Cheese was steady with a fair,

ved with fruit and a. hot drink, hot

Zion Presbyterian Church

, MINISTER-REV. SCOTT FULTON, M. A. B. D.. Organist and Choir Master-Mr. LOUIS D. THOMPSON

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

SPECIAL MUSIC MORNING > 11.00 A. lIL-"Foundations" ..-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '1 lll‘ lllilllsier Organ Preludr-“Souvenir tie Prlntemps“ .. . . Holbroclte Anthcfn-"O God Our Help ln Ages . st" . . . . . . . . .. Martin Mrs. Frank Luifcrty and Choir. Soprano Solo-“The lleavcnly Song" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gray Miss Barbara .\IcNci1 ' ' Organ OfIcrtory-“A Desert Song" . . . . . . . . . . . . .. rjlrppard

local trade but little export business.‘ . Receipts were 650 boxes. Egg prlcembread‘! form " denghflul men‘ remained unchanged with an easier‘ For breakfast We ‘wmny chm“ ‘ undenom, Receipts were M02 case“ muffin, or a biscuit. There are some

The potato market was quiet withwho mink mum“ “re a trwble‘ prices unchanged. while they really are the easiest of

OTTAWA. on," May 1,1,1,“ eulquick breads to make because it is suuauon "mama new), on mostjspeed in both perparation and mix- markets, somewhat dull on others. ‘mg which insures a good mumn‘ The

‘Funeral Silhilny at 2 o'clock to St.

Johny; shun,“ ccmewry‘ tributlon of Canadian grain.

Accurate statistics are indispensable ‘ for a proper appreciation of the na- tional progress, and in order to en- i sure that the statistics may be as accurate as possible, it is earnestly‘ hoped that farmers throughout the. Dominion will not fall to render the ‘ small service required by filling up‘ and returning the schedule issued.

If any farmer shoulud not receive‘ the cardboard schedule by the middle ‘ of June he should apply for same‘ either to the school teacher of theg