MAY s. 193a

TKABIAEIIS’ ATTENTIUII

we have a most interestin! llrfllloflition to offer to re- liable potato growers near Charlottetown, in supplying their wquirements in fertilizer as follows: One third cash,| m, remainder payment in the fall by potatoes at current market price. If you are interested, call at the office for ‘armor particulars. -

This offer applim only to growers who intend to haul filt- potatoes to Charlottetown.

mil. A. uumuv, 1 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P_ E. I.

u}

9265-5-5-5i

RELICIOU? SERVICES

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Lawson. o! St. James Presbyterian Choir. Mr. George Dewar, P. W. C.

splendid sermons were dellveredlsiudent presided over the meetIngI n both service-S Wsterday by Revaand the local Y. M. C. A. was re- ;_ g, Thomson, Professor of_The- presented by Mr. Glen Partridge, 0W at Pine i-rlu Divinity Hall, Physical marl-dolor. more lnrge congregations. The The chairman announced that momlng text was from Jeremiah they were invited to hold their ser-l 1H and 5’ “Then tho wot-d o1 thavice in The Baptist Church at half Lord came to mc saying: O houseLPB-fl 918M Milli Sunday Byening. o, “mo, cannot I do Wm, you “Hind added that fuller intimation m, potter? said the 10rd. Behold W111 be given twm the various pul- u the clay is in the pottei-‘s hand Dlt-s next Sunday. He also thanked

m ye 1o mo“, hood o house all those who had helped them in

Brady A mwogo for om. orori their service. Rev. Mr. Outhouse m, troumous “mm This question closed the hour with the Benedic- ti unrest, ’ ,. an, unemploy- “m”

m; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN CENTRAL BIIAIIIIIAII

This column in reserved for “INTI County news oi local interest but nd- vertlslng of n nowsy nature mo! bl inserted at d cents n word strictly pqyabls In ndvnnco.

ysiniiiii: is iiiiii lcciniiiiiiv

(Carladian Press)

MONCTON, N. 3.. May I-Hubert MacDonald, a. native of Summer side, P. E. 1., was accidentally killed at the Maritime Penitentiary at Dorchester, on Saturday afternoon when he fell from the roof oi a new boiler on which he was working, to

PLACED JUOYS-‘Iiho C. G- 5- "Brant" Saturday morning 915ml several of the Harbour buoys.

romorrr-st. Dunstan’! ploy. Rochford Square I-lall. Treat. Don't iniu it. vim-ii

LECTURE BY Rev. Profs J. B. Thomson, M. A., in Hearts Mem- o.-1..=.i llull tonight at ii o'clock.

9320~1i~

lim-

g. ii)

the top of a coal bunker immediately below on a protruding piece of pipe on tho latter inflicting injury to the head which caused instantane- ous death.

A coroner's jury empaneiled to in- quire into the fatality returned a verdict of accidental death, no blame being attached to any person. It is presumed deceased missed his foot- ing. He had been an inmate of the penitentiary for some 20 months and only had the remaining four months of a two years term to serve.

He was a bachelor. The body will be forwarded tomorrow to his late home in Summersiuo for burial.

SCOUTS TRAINING GREAT ASSISTANCE

MAKES BOYS MORE FLEXIBLE

GRASS I-‘Ilw—'1'ho firemen were called Saturday afternoon who!!! 3.30 to extinguish a. grass fire on Gerald Street. No difficulty was encountered.

FLOUR PRICES ADVANCE- ,Owing to the continual advances in tho wheat markets mills generally have advanced flour prices fifty cents per barrel within the 118st two'weeks and with a heavy ox- port demand for Canadian wheat further advances in flour prices are looked roi- by the trade. ‘

MAGISTBATES COURT - Two Indians appeared before Magistrate MacKinnon. on Saturday charged with drunkenness and creating a disturbance on a reserve. One was |flned five dollars or five days and the other ten dollars or ten days. A

ill-v

i; '1‘

lalll lllll 1'll|-‘|

PAGE THREE

CEBU homo

eniuuuuu

i§

A e Announce The ‘Semi-Ann

3-Day Sale

[lent is not a new question but as nid us humanity and the preacher gave lessons from a man oi God who brooded over like calamities

THE BAPUST CHURCH

m MIND AND BODY_OVER motorist charged with driving with- 2,159,884 rtscrsnmian scours W‘ 2 11"“ W" m“ "l" ‘mm’-

____

-1'*‘

Wednesday - Thursday - Friday

wasb

At the

morning service which "t by station, CHCK,

IN WORLD. WITH 62.354 IN CANADA

BARNS BURNED-Ml‘. W. C. Robertson, Mt. Albion, had the

uid who heard the voice of Cod tho m“ A

C. Vincent D.D., spoke uiying if the potter could fashion on '

and make a. beautiful vessel with tiny what could not God do with Jerusalem? ' .

Ln tlic gvening the text was from the gospel of John, chapter l, verse

l, "That was tho true light that‘

llghteih every man thiit cometh into the world." The choir render- id an anthem at each service and it the close of the evening service gave a recital of vocal and instru- mental selections from "Mendel- uhon," the ksoiolsts being Miss Mar- giiret Stems, Mr. James Calder and lir. Harvey MacPherson.

The attendance at Sunday school was 433, which was within lwo of the same Sunday last year. moduli; Bible Class which has

so efficiently and successfully led by Rev. Dr. Coffin and Rev, J, W, McLeod during the past season has closed for the summer mqnths

1nd votes of thanks were extended

io both clergyman.

THE SACRED SONG SERVICE

Last evening at the students

"Id young people's interdenomlnq

atioiial praise ‘meeting which was held iii Central christian Church,

“The Disturbing Christ." The Ibasis oi his serman was found in the text Matthew 10: 34, "think inot that I am some to send peace on earth, I am not come to send peace but s sword."

A great deal of our thinking of Jesus is along the line of his “DQ911688. his loving kindnes, his Pflflooflilness and grace. It is not well that we should forget the dis- turbing, challenging Christ. Christ disturbs, Christ upsets, Christ of- fers a new way which to the self satisfied is the negati-n of their easy. soft standards of life. To that traditionalist of his time he says “it was said of‘ old time . . . but I "y unto you." In family relations in social relationships, in Church, and nation, Christ brings a Ines- sage that distultos.

! In all the ages, the men who have influenced their time and moved their people to higher things have been men disturbed by Christ. May we accept his dis-

turbing dlallenge and be led lnlo|

his newness of life, vivid, vital. abundant. _

Whittlefs “Dear Lord and Father of mankind" in Prof. Fletcher's fine

lviorvmsan, May B-The mental "lmilfimii °° 1°“ h“ “UT”; and manual training received by ‘ bménsdby n“! Qboutrlhteauocscas co i mantra: .2. ..:..;. o. who have to fend for themselves in “mm m“ °t m’ building‘ “d 'ths world, Mr. J. m. vMacPhorson, ' "m: i" "V; a“: my“ president of the Boy Scout Coun- ?° fiaanweyedestglz¢nwlat cil, vice-president, Bell Telephone dg¥fntg _ y ted Company of Canada, stated in his c“! 7 the m‘ "s Drew“ address. “The Benefits of Scouting m“ “Wadi”? "° “'- “m- I‘ i‘ to the Youth o, Present Day Co,” thought that tramps may have slept ditions" at tho regular luncheon 1" °fl° °i °h° "““‘“"F‘ “ “h” meeting or tha mum, club o! wise the fire cannot be accounte- Montreal at the Windsor rioiei. |‘°"- , ' iisziar; .22.: s. i. i». ~- Mr. MacPherson said, emphasizing Yd m m“ pa“ m" m” at‘ the moral value of this supervision Dunum‘ Dramatic club permm" 1n “mes o, adversity and prwpeb ances were teagerly looked forward ity. “Boys so trained are not led w’ “d m h°s° days they gave easily into vicious extravagances “me wmdeflm prefenmtiox“ M m days of plenty’ and m d”. o, some of Shakespeares plays. Dra- LGSIJNSSiDII they have useful occu- sfludbeigg king up i“ s5"- potions to take up their idle time?’ “"- a" ° ° “ s “PP°‘“" he asserted. "Scout training is_ o an“ Wm be eagerly looked tomnd ‘series of ‘do's' not ‘don'ts,' nor is t; c’: humid” and Tuesday "ex? "its scope limited by class. creed or e It and pie”? they political distinction." '2: zlzyggle? f; A “m” rThe scout law calls for honor, 5° p“ y heavy‘ loyalty. helpfulness, friendliness, “"2 “find ‘l’: "' “t”?! dmwi“! ‘chivalry, kindness, obedience, c” 0Y5 w" ‘lid hard m‘ cheerfuiness, thrift and cleanliness, "umbe" “d “my °d“°““°“

May 10th, 11th and 12th

Taiie a day offl- A visit to Moncton on one

of these days will prove a worthwhile

Sales-and no wonder!

facility, free parking space and a lunchroom to shopping hours.

/ iMONCTON

investment. For years this great sale has been

The lineup in this sale exceeded ev price records are broken in every direction-waffles were never be

~'1.'.§A'|.'_9.N.C;a

give you moderately priced

the most popular of all the great EATON en our expectations.

Low

tter. Every shopping

meals during

_ _ I . ‘ Etilliir liuitzb Chaim Fools Supporting l ...._........i2$”£'.. I. T. Lucrative Racket, 7.00-"I‘rail Rangers. ‘ Botk-Lecture-"Ranrsay MacDonald,

(Canadian Press) the man and the Statesman," by Rev. Prof. Thompson, of MONTREAL’ May 7_A very

Halifax _ Under direction o! ‘profitable. if not original racket is wmmg ‘ Ckcle or iflnfs gaining favor in Canada and the "Daughters _ Admssion 25m United States recent correspond- Heartz Memorial Hum erice received by the consul-general of United States in Montreal shows. An item appears in the newspapers

Japanege‘ Envaylio the effect that a certain rich T P rley man has died leaving no direct 0 (1

heirs. Not only one but hundreds

of gullible citizens are persuaded

TOKYO, May .1_(All-,‘)_viscouno [to bilcvc they are entitled to a Kukulm 15h“, vcwran of mo}, share in the vast estate, and they diplomatic enoounters’ sailed bod“, make a very doubtful investment

Dominion Agri- cultural Report

MONTREAL, May 4-(C.P.)- Owing to a backward sivrlns. airfl- ouitui-gl operations throughout the Dominion have been delflyfll 3W" one to three weeks later than usual but conditions in other respects. especially in regard to moisture, are generally favorable, says the

Bank of Montreal's first telegraph-

lo “port of the year issued hcne today.

‘llhe seed bed of the Prairie Provinces generally is in good con- dition, the report continues, but warm weather is needed t0 PW‘

and study should be warmly re-

to speak for Japan in the Washing-

to an unknown man to “fight for

and wmch was one of their regular setting was sympathetically render- sundfly evening “Macs, sponsored ed by the ciloir. Wiiil Miss Davida. by the student Department oi the Baker taking the mm

Young Men's Christian AssociationJ The ordinance of Christian Bop-

q-ho church w” cmwded to m, mam was admmmered w womlght to 11 years; boy scouts, 12

Gravity as was also the adjoln- candidates at. the service. illg sclioolroom. The special speak-i .1115 largo congregation at the er for tlic evening was the Rev. evening service heard a powerful Professor A. s. Thomson. M. A., sermon .on “Hie Tragedy of the Prof. of ‘rheology in Divinity Hall empty hand." "O Radiant Morn" ii Pine Hill 0011686. Halifax, who and “Sweet are Thy mercies." were nve an eloquent discourse on the anthems, of the evening. Mrs. Elie" A. 0. Vincent took the soprano The address was inspiring, up- solo in the latter. The concert of ‘Kins and timely. [the Mission Band roi- Wednesday‘ v- W. L. Out-house led in pray- evening, and the closing session of and the two special solo nurn- the Young People's Society for bu: were “Hold Thou My Hand" Tuesday evening were intimated. (Briggs) sung by Miss Nan MacKay “d "My God and Father while I Biifly" (Marston) sung by Mr. Anold Taylor. both of which were Well rendered and thoroughly‘ ap-

St. Dunstufls Dailies

Yesterday was the second sn- niversary of the ordination at mflaicd- Hamilton, ont., of His Excellency, The singing was remarkably good Bishop O'Suliivan, as Bishop of “d W directed by Mrs. J. A-‘cnaiiotteiown. At a a. m. at st. ‘Dunstan’; Basilica, His’ Excellency jceiebrated the childrens’ Mass. at which the children offered Holy Communion and Mass for his special intention. The boys’ chancel choir sang appropriate, hymm- At 7 p. m. l-lls Excellency sang , Ho was assisted by Rev. Charles McCarthy, as high llfiBsi. Bey. Dr. Farrell, as deacon, Rev. E.‘ 0‘Hn.uley, as sub-deacon, and Revd louis Dougan, as master of core- monies. After vessels His EX- celloncy gave the Pontifical Bene- dleuon. He was assisted by the

i

suiiiiv sin: TAXI

24 llovn. srmvrcr: Phone 731.

DAVID (Tad) MlcLI-IOD

llli-s-s-iniw-lmth.

LILnlIrqroflnnononnondnoIoMnl

3 ACT COMEDY

B: Mt. nei-bm Dramatic

Mr. MacPherson pointed out. The training is affirmative, not ‘nega- tive. Various branches of the move- merit are wolf cubs, for boys from

celved by cur citizens. We are try- ing to do something for the people in music, our male chorus is work- ging hard and all that is left to 'years and upwards: sea scouts, ‘l5 X llf:!e1:g:he:\;m€$tu€all; Y3‘: fat‘ yea“ and upwm" See in; ads in this issue’ a s. ___________ "PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Hagcnpof Mllvale is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Law- lor, of this city.

EXPANSION IS EVIDENT

Expansion in the scout move- ment is quite evident, as there are 2,159,984 registered scouts in the world, ,853,206 in the British Em- pire and 62,254 boy scouts in the Dominion, representing 2,59’! units. There ‘are 4,651 adult voluntary leaders. and at the recent Jamboree 32 different countries were repi-g. seizted. Montreal is way up with the best of them, Mr. MacPhei-son said, pointing out that there are 4,290 scouts in the city, 164 units and 29B leaders.

Mr. Charles Jenkins has arrived home from Montreal.

Rev. Charles McCarthy will leave the province tomorrow for Quebec, enrcute to Rome on a pilgrimage in connection with the Holy Year.

Mrubou Leonard of the C. N. Express lest Saturday morning on, return to Sydney after visiting friends in the city. ‘

The practice of herding sheep in flocks or large bands in buildings, enclosures, or on ranges that have long been used for sheep exposes them to tlic accumulative effect of parasitic attack.

m. J. Iiaroid Goodwin, law student in the office of Mr. J. W. MseNaught, n. A., L. 1.. n, Ken. i singfon. is visiting at southpon,‘ the guut of Mr. and Mrs. Law-

Bmnls renoe Cohlli

MACDONALD-At the City Hospit- al Msy 7th to Mi‘. and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald, a son.

Ill MEMillllAM

Mr. and Mrs. Dobsen Clark, City have returned after spmding a well earned vacation in Montreal. ‘Toronto and other Upper Canad- ian Cities. During their stay ln ‘lei-onto they were the guests of their daughters, Mrs. John Weaver

ton conversations, in which he will ‘their Tights” The!‘ my" 59° the seek to Wm United shows ass-cot, man again and are surprised to to Japanese policy o; primacy miliear nothing about their "fortune." the F,“ East" For example, the American con- Polmool orooioow, chiefly m- sul-general at London, in an offi- volvmg around the status o; Mon- clal statement to the local consul- chukuo and the Japanese cbndlicst general, points out he has received of Manchuria will form tlic subject ino less than 5,000 claims from Am- of his discussions with President cricans who have been led to be- Roosevelt, Viscount Ishii said be- iicve they are the missing heirs of fore leaving to take the steamship the "Jennings estate." In addition st Yokohama. to this number there are innumer- .__ii___é. able claimants from other coun- tries. In certain towns of America whole villages have been led to contribute funds to press claims for (continued from Page l) the "Jennings estate," which is, of course, an imaginary one. made by societies w the“. head of_| The American consul-general in noel and comes as a voluntary am; London has done everything pos- twm the mwpbera sible to discourage people from con- An “whey mud oy "moms, lrlbuting funds towards the prose- sales is being soon; oxoyoslvoly on cutlcn oi claims to estates which our own orphanogo do not exist. So nlany enquiries The Q_ M_ N C“ hos now oom- liavc been received by British offi- pmed 17 (seventeen) years of optflclals regarding numerous fictitious isfactory and enthusiasm ondoov- ’ estates, that the matter has become our. Started in 1916 under tlic B SBB-Ildifl! 301m- Thfl 00115111 6X- Prosldonoy o; Mr5_ A, 1\_ Bartlotthprcsscs rcgrct that people cannot who eitei- holding office for seven‘ be convinced that the expenditure your; woo in tum sucwedod by of funds without the proof of exist- Mm Pawn, Mm Gordon, Mp5, Ingg , cnoe of such estates is absolutely and lvih-s. Rogers, the Guild has useless, and such people are mere- gi-own and prospered. lily making it easier for the confid- It speaks well for tlic keen iii-i once men to work the racket. terest of the members that, during» ._._________. thifyear of financial stress, moi-cf NOTIFICATION 0F ANIMAL garments have been made than ov-' DISEASE or before for our Orphanage. The officers of the Guild are as follows:

Horses, mules and asses of all ages and classes are liable to contract

DRAMA i

II Club in Mt. Herbert Consol- jj “will ' School Wednesday, M» 10th.‘

ssmo officials. Rev. Dr. Glllls was present in tho alum-

In loving memory of THOMAS McMAIION

and Mrs. Kenneth Rose.

Newspaper Is

I

_ The Corpus Christi Choir undfl‘ Una" “"‘,’,°,."°" I tho direction of m. wniiein aiown w. Elliott's Orchestra. g rendered the hymns of "is "m"

llmlsslon z m‘

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r AAQ nkkakknAohAn

r**°§+o¢4A'¢---~,e¢‘¢¢¢¢¢

0R i SALE m h m o “on, “Ad: agix r Boo; Bunlll".

Water front property has. Brighton Shore. cw

wmnielely furnished. All modern W" ' ' lure field in IUII‘ with a lthm I'M“ 0 I, u v

rrnslo

MRS. C.

f‘: 3- D. TAYLO "It 000-1..

R, . -- gglfion Street: Charlottetown.

tor RENT GIPIIC- For in-

bunlalow.

, OEFLICH. v '3'-

i

Who Departed this Life

Best Medium

May 8th, 1932.

OTTAWA, May '1. - "Newspoll?! lmmd b’ h“ Wm‘ advertising is far superior to mi. .upon which we are spending all this money," declared Aid. Wilbert Hamilton, at a meeting of the Civic Industrial and Publicity Committee here.

Aid Hamilton voiced his remarks after the committee had authorized spending certain sums on booklets, etc, for advertising the Capital.

“Circulation of a newspaper and the number of homes into which it

N. D. Maclsean UNDEBTAKII

Charlottetown and Nomi Wlltuhlro l

Hon. Pres. Mrs. A. A. Bartlett. President, Mrs. Ben]. Rosw- Vics President, Ivlrs. will Huestls. Secretary, Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Treasurer, Mrs. Smallwood. Executive Committee: Mrs. Good- will, Mrs. James Pawn, Mrs. Drew. Mrs. J. P. Gordon and Mrs. Inz-‘i-

Ilbrago and coarse grain crops comprise 90 per cent of the total field crop area "in the Province 0! Quebec, potatoes and buckwheat having the largest acreages among the strictly cash crops. The P!!!‘ vince is adapted essentially for mix- ed farming, with large regions spe- cializing in dalrying.

A total of 3.221.736 pounds of

Phone Ill

goes must be considered." the alder-

Illlllfllfl-

branded becfwas sold throughout

ment is carried out under quaran-

any of the serious contagious dis- eases of the skin known as mange. scabies or itch. Mango is scheduled under the Animals Contagious Dis- ease Act, which requires that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this disease shall immediately notify the Minister of Agriculture or the nearest veterinary inspector. ‘Pl-cat-

tine, the following mixture being used officially for hand treatment under the supervision of an inspec-

mote growth. Pastures in most parts of the Dominion have wint- ‘ered well as have the orchards of British Columbia, Ontario‘ and the Maritime Provinces.

Seeding in Quebec will not be general for another two weeks while Ontario wheat fields are looking "exceptionally promising"; seeding is general in British Col- umbia but little is being done in this regard in the Maritime Prov- inces except for the southern part inf Nova Scotia. where an early {spring was reported.

Details of conditions in tins Mari- time Provinces follow:

"The season generally is about two weeks later than usual, and seeding will not be general gefore ,the potatoes will be planted. Past- Iurcs and apple trees appear to have furintered well.

Be sure to have your furs and ilieavy winter coats thoroughly ‘cleaned before you store them away for the summer. Moths are not nearly so liable to get into clean clothes as soiled ones. If you haven't a cedar chest or closet, re- member that ordinary newspapers

are good. Wrap each garment sep- arately in a newspaper 8nd "W" Iplli’, them into an air-tight box. INewspapers arc discouraging to moths.