‘* BIG $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS

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“x7713 PV/role ‘Town's Talkin ‘ —ABO‘UT THE- FINAL G YRO ANGE . TMQWQY sch:

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Classified Advertis

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"u Der llne of a vroruh Io Der line of 5 words Id rrer line of 6 words 7° Dlr line of ii word!

f Agents Wanted.

Miscellaneous

‘PORTRAIT AGENTS" — WRITE for Catalogue. United Art Limit- ed, 4 Brunswick, Toronto.

.- _ 7120-8-15-wsm-2-6i

Greeting Card sample book free; men and women already making five dollars up daily, in spare time; experience or capital unnec- essary. Garretson Co., Brantford, Ont. A. W. 6-241

$250 MADE IN SPARE TIME IN CITY 0B Town, taking orders. Delivery later. Personal Greeting Cards.

Something new and snappy. "Imi- .

perial Art" 51 Wellington West, Toronto. ' A. W. Aug.

WANIED A RBLIAIULE 9§A$8 representative. We want reliable representative to handle line of nationally. advertlgd products in Prince Edward '_ z Man with’ experience selling trade pr}:- ferred, age,25 to 40. - Closing us-

sistance given. Must be in poslt- ‘

ion to devote full time. You will be trained at our expense, ‘ elud- lng a trip ttaourjiactoryi f you qualify. 'l‘lris affords-real oppor- tunity for the right man to es- tablish himself ‘Vin-profitable and- rapidly growing business. Apply in own handwriting to ‘P. OfBox 3'10. Saint John, N. B. ~ wz-vo-ls-sr

Articles For Sale '

FOR SALSA-AT BARGAIN HALF- horse_ pqweramoitorn Can be seen at A. Vinnicolpbes Store.

. m 7784-9-14-31

.__._,_____.

Sittuation Wanted

WANTED -- PERMANENT POSI- tinn for responsible man with knowledge of. fox business. P. A. I-‘arquaharson. ‘1777-9-14-41.

For Sale FOR. SALE-A NEWLY FRESHEN- ed Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old. Gor-

don MacLean, Cornwall. \ 7Bl6-9-l7-6l

FOR SALE‘ AT KENSINGTON— qesirable residence. Good lot and barn. Apply to L. T. Lowther.

mr-s-rs-ai

FOR SALE-MY FARM AT Brookfleid, P. E. Island. John

Stewart. . 7719-12-14-17-19-21 0R SALE AT BREADALBANE. Twenty acres oi land, with dwel- ling house and out buildings, all- in good condition. Price reason- able. Cwned by George Morrison. Moncton. Apply to P. A. Morris-

on, Box 148 Breadalbane. 7714-9-14-31

Wanted WANTED-LIVE MINK. STATE

price. Box 485 Charlottetown. " 7771-9-i4-5i

mo. ‘armuan- ruaooouaur Land Surveyor, Bermanville, P. E- I- ll-‘l-I mo.

QBIAM ‘AND IMOUII-NING cards at sbortefit notice. Guard- ian Job Prlntcry.

sun-ruse mos, uxranmous- 1v Bulibliod. Guardian Job Print- 01'].

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. lust the thing for acknowledge- ment. iatimatlons, etc., Guardian

. Job Printer-y

Male" Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE-BELL BOY. Apply Hotel Victoria. 7767-9-14-31

YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOM- en wanted to assist in finishing Phififlgfnpsa in Maritime Provinces. Good wag- es and expenses paid to the right party. Apply Box “K", care Guardian. .

7786-9-14-21

ESTABLISHED CANADIAN printing and litbographing house desires representatives for their

_ advertising calendar line. Liberal commission. Apply with full par- ticulars and references to London, Ontario, Post Oilice, Box 680.

- 7773-9-l4-3i

Teachers Wanted

wANTao-lsr on zun CLASS teacher for East Point School. Supplement $80.00. Apply at once to Stewart McIntyre, Sec‘y. of Trustees. 7696-9?Il-i0l

Lost

LOST-BETWEEN ELM AVENUE and P. W. College, a fountain pen in box. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. 71-215-9-15-21

LOST-TAN SUITCASE BETWEEN Charlottetown and Richmond. Reward. Leave at Guardian.

7685-9-17-‘71

LOS'l‘—IN VICTORIA ON THE llth, Lens and Rims of Dodfle car. Finder leave at Prowse Gar- age. Charlottetown.

77801-9-15-21

LOST~0N ROAD FROM Mil-S. Ernest l-lowaws via Victoria and Charlottcown cover from our mot- or tank truck. Finder please noti- fy W. H. Aitken 8s Co.

_ 7783-9-l4-ti’

Female Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE—A GIRL OR middle-aged woman for 88mm" housework. Mrs. Georile 305W“-

Fr hFrt.R.R.3. em ° 7697-9-11-61

WANTED.—A HOUSE-MAID Good wages. Apply 21 Water 5'1-

‘ T0 L911 vaoa-s-ra-ar

T0 LET-TWO rooms; APPLY 1a “LL 051mm“ c5395 Douglas Street. ~ van-a ,_ $50 CAN as EARNED _--— $55” and paid weekly in . Nuygmz m." time selling well known line

NURSING WANTED-ANY PER- son wanting a practical nurse with references, please call at 40 Valley Street.

Tenders For Painting

Tenders are A

. for the aide and outside. Specified Y

painting of York be obtained by appllealop u» lov- i’

Property . Furniturii Sale

I arn authorised by rm. Arch-d

lbald Msltinnon to sell b! PIN" auction on Wednesday, ‘Selli- 19th. Mnrnreaolng at 1 o'clock p. In- l!" valuable property situated on Dor- dll and Kl .31..“

some day

rral Christmas cards. Built!‘- enee unnecessa y. An early start and our co-operatiou assures suc- cess. Beautiful new sample 5°03 free. Mastcr Kraft 00.. “mudd- Togspw, Repfloeeentatives wanted gyn WWII} a . y. n. w. Sept. 5-7-10-12-14-17-19- 20-22-2547.

GOLF l

7 On Monday sept. r1 at 2.ao um- the finals in the Wellner Match for ladies will bee plaYed-

iucntii SALE

“hr yaw/lute aorearrr n‘ uourrr WAR‘! nrunsosr. 001'. srn n 1r an.

That desirable properly. "w "ll- euee of the late Mrs. Kimble COI- in, beautifully situated on "Id b“! of the Illllrbom Will be adored Ml lhl above IIMO together with a

and willing to travel »

Central Guardian

S. C. M. SOCIAL-On Saturday genius the Students‘ cnrisuanj

ovement of Prince of Wales 0011-.’ s39 Opened its (1928-29 activities _Y staging a largely attended seq. 1a! gathering at the Y. M. c, A, An excellent programme of games “"4" lulleflilion pf Mr. Murray. ftixleyucd-l otor. Jock place and

was voted mos e - Joyable b! all t n .., - .

CENTRAL rams-u < um Scotland).--Rev. A. J. Murrchtif ‘ml Wm Preach at Stanchel on Wednesday. Sept. 19th at 1.00 p. m. Saturday. Bent. 22nd. at um. Mlle Cm“ l" 7m D- m. Sunday, Sept. 23rd at Canoe Cove at 10.30 s. m: Churchill at 2.30 and in the People's

I U! Th1?‘

George Methven, Amoclate Canadian College

Organist and 0:101!’ Master 8t. James Church.

and ing. Studio, St. James Church Hall. 1

ifidl-D-lzfii: -

‘AT TEE GYBO DANCE tonight a Prue vnll be given to the lady who has collected the most number of admission ribbons during the sum- mer. So be present, ladies and bring your collection with you.

ST. JAMES CHURCH SERVICES --'i‘he services in St. JamesChurch yesterday were conducted by Rev. W. Bruce Muir, who preached very

Church. Charlottetown at 7.00 p. m Special collection at Churchill. "

ELMWOOD MAN MISSING._. The C“? Police have received not-i fication of the disappearance from‘ his home of Mr. Owen Egan, of | Elmwood. Lot 65. who drove to Charlottetown on Tuesday last and was last seen in the city on mes. d8)’ evening at nine o'clock. Mr. 158w. who is a farmer, is sixty. three years yo! age. weighs about 190 pounds. is six feet tall, and was dressed in a dark grey wit, with soft felt hat and tan boots. Any information with respect to the whereabouts of the missing may; should be telephoned at once to the Police Station.

CAR ACCIDENT-What might have proved a more serious accid- ent occurred early Sunday mom- ing when a number of Charlotte- town boys returning from a visit to Summerslde in a. Dodge touring car had the- misfortune in being thrown out when a wheel came off. the car turning completely over pinning three underneath. It took the other two boys all they could do to get their companions out of danger. As it was one of the party sustained a broken collar bone and a severe shaking up. The car was damaged to the extent of a broken wheel, demolished wind-shield and a. slightly torn hood. ‘

RAN OUT 0F GAS-Exlrilarated by the bracing morning air or per- haps by the hum of the motor‘. eight young men packed into a Whippet sedan early yesterday mor- ning took to joy riding about the city until chased by the police pat- rol. They then proceeded to show some dust to the latter in a fast dash into the country and by all accounts were making excellent time, until their gas ran out some- where in the vicinity of Covehead, with the result that ofllcers Doyle and Trainor who never gave up the chase came up with their quarry and arrested all and sundry. A number are now out on hail. It is expected that the "Joy ride" will be aired in the Police Court this morn-

'5 9°

TIIE RECENT TRAGEDY-Com- menting editorially u n the recent tragedy at Coles' Island crossing. the St. John Telegraph-Journal says:—-"The public stands ~quite helpless in the presence of such a tragedy as that at a grade crossing near Sackvllle, where three lives were sacrificed. We shall never know whether the driver of the car was aware that the danger lay

i

acceptably in the m r] _ ‘ yf text. "The Earth ispthe Iiorlggand the Fullness Thereof." and in the evening from John 14:6,_"_I_ Am the Way.” The anthem “Take up Thy Cross" was exceileptlyf, rendered at the morning service by the Choir. Mrs. J. A. Lawson‘ ‘taking the solo part. In the evening ' _ . Lawson sang with exquisite feeling “Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere."

rrzw TRAVELLING-A great 511111118 of! in the number of pas- sengers travelling by the Borden trains and l-Iochelaga is being ex- Perienced these days. Both the early and late trains are sometimes carrying less than a dozen peopleto and from the Island. This is al- ways the case about this time oi year and within a few weeks things will have become normal again.

THE POTATO SITUATION-It is not yet possible to estimate just what the potato output in this pro- vince will be this year. Many farm- ers state that, although the acre- age is greater this year, the yield per acre is so much 1% that the production will be hardly as large this year as last year. Blight. it is reported, while very noticeable in some sections, has not appreciably affected the crops. As to the mar- ket prospects, at present writing they can not be said 1o be very good. It is stated that in the Unit- ed States, present crop estimates exceed last month's estimates by over ten million bushels.

STRONG

(Continued from page 1

toms warehouse...the person en- tering the name iorsuch purpose shall. by and upon making such entry. . become bound. . .to produce within u period to be named by such entry such proof or certificates that such goods have been exported. landed or delivered or otherwise lawfully disposed of as shall be re- quired...

The fact that these regulations have now been changed to read as follows is proof of the tremendous influence of the liquor interests with the Dominion Government:

Roberta 0. Spencer, (IN-How of ‘Trinity (‘irilegc nf billilil‘. Irlllitlilll.)

Director nnilflrgnnist of Baptist Church. (‘lanes in Plano, Organ, Theory Studio pirom- 467-1. Studio Bnp- list i'lr\ll‘0il, Fitzroy Street.

ahead and took a chance. 0r whe- ther he learned only it the 135'? m°' ment that the crossing lay_ before him with the on-rushing train close at hand.‘ If he took a chance then his was the responsibility. If not there- should be such a warning of approach to a railway crossing as would warn a stranger to the road of the danger ahead. With the steady increase in motor trafllc the danger of the level crossing grows more serious, and calls more loudly for such action as will minimize the possibility of accident. The mat- ter is one which concerns the pub- lic even more than it. conoems the transportation companies. Provin- cial and municipal authorities should make their ‘influence felt.‘ and. where it is impossible to ellm-i inatc the level crossiniii. unmistak- able danger signals should be Pluued to warn the motorist."

PERSON ALS

Mrs. Adolph Brennan and part-Y motored from Borden on Thursday and spent the day in the City.

Messrs. George Russell, Peter Sutherland, Robert Rail-ray and Albert OTfanley, of St. Peters were visitors to the City yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jose .,»Msrtin and Mr. Bruno Martin. of . W‘ Rive‘? motored to cnarldtwmwn. return- ing to their home in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman leave this momma by motor w‘ 1dr Moncum where Mr. Parkman is trying ‘for a contract in the build- ing line. They will attend the Fred- ericton Exhibition while on the Mainland.

BIRTHS

MePHERSON-AUE. 28th to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson a son Cyril Munro McPherson. ‘

mvrm-sz ‘hamsters:- I-[pitfi 9H _ Gill 4 = . .

M: and Mrs. goo Praulht. Cherry Valley. a daughter.» , f

DIATIIS

MANNING-At the Sacred Heart Home, Dec. 15th, Mildred Manning. aged 1'7 ‘years. Funeral from M. Hen- ngggey‘; parlors. this morning at

0.45 to St. Dunstan‘: Cathedral thence to R. Censltlfl- _

of Walnut Bookcases.

runner- same. emu. min. m.

we mar." s..." " -_ .

"gummy-nematode m»,

n“ day. Terms cash. to elm '5']

quantity of household femltilll- mondstlal

ma» rras.o.r.mrrcuason I

Emulsion».

Hours. I—.'i I’. .\I.

ftiliii-‘i-llrro.

DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL suaoeou uvmdr Queen md Richmond

HOURS-Q to 12.30. 2 to 5.00

i

GWYNNETH F. COOMBS

Teacher of Planoforte Theory.

Studio Phone 683-L-or 40

Victory Avenue off Ilongworth Avenue,

9 8 -9-11-lmo.

and

PHOTOGRAPHS FILM FINISHING

Craswell ‘sruoro

THE WHOLE > TOWN lS TALKING

About Our

4 4

1

t, PICKLING . "SPICES i-AND-

i VINEGAR i

1

TIII PROM?! DBUGGIBTB

e u-1es|-\~

“Upon the entry outward of any

soods other than wines andeplrllm. -

"Thus Canada not only oortdoues but actually encourages crime. It is urged-and from some standpoints 118ml)’ llT8$d—t-bat it is not the

H" mum” T911911!!! "l" business of Canada to enforce the

laws of the United States. But there is a vast difference between actually helping a neighbor to en- force her laws and directly aiding thu8$ and criminals to break them. Not one drop oi the liquor in ques- tion leaves Canadian territory without the positive permission of Government ofiicials. The question for the Canadian people,‘ the Can- adian Parliament, and, right now, for the King Government, is whe- ther Canada will continue to favor the rogues and swindlers at the ex- pense oi the neighboring nation. “Important as are these intcmat- ional aspects, the purely Canadian phases of the question are more so. The Customs investigation proved that illicit liquor operations were at the bottom of the general demoral- lzation and the national disgrace that attended the C ‘ “ l Successive Attorneys-General found it impossible to enforce the Ontario Temperance Act largely because of Ottawa's attitude. Sir Henry Dray- ton is facing and fighting the same dimcuities under great handicaps in an energetic attempt to achieve for the Liquor Control Act the limited success that is pomible considering its inherent limitations.

“The King Government cannot continue to aid and abet a gigantic international crime; it cannot con- tinue to frustrate the attempts of the Provinces at liquor control; it cannot continue to connive at the swirrdling of the National Treasury by "short-circuiting"; it cannot for- ever ignore the terse, specific pre- election pledge by the Prime Min- ister himself to clean up this nau- seous mess.

Thirty Dead as Result of H u rri can e

(Canadian Press)

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. 16. —R.eports w E1 Tiempo from Hum- acao, on the east coast of Porto Rico, about forty miles from San Juan, say that thirty persons are dead there as a result of Thurs- day's hurricane. Extensive damage. particularly to the sugar crop, is re- ported.

Four Persons Burnedjg Death

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. l6-Four persons were bumed_to death in a fire which destroyed a two-storeygframe residence in the village of Iirittan- ra, a western suburb of Ottawa, last night. The dead are: Miss Jean Agnes Lenihan, 22 years, of Syra- cuse. N. Y1, Mary Edna Walter, 9 years; Austen Joseph Walters- '7 years; Gordon L. Walters, 4 years. The three last are children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walters of Brit- tania. The cause of the fire is not known.‘

“Butcher Boy” Found Guilty

(Canadian Press)

LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept. 16.- Leo (Pat) Kelley, alleged “butcher boy“ killer of Mrs. Myrtle L. Meilus. comely society matron was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in superior court yester- day. No recommendation for len- iency accompanied the verdict, making the passing of the death sentence mandatory.

Waterfront Directory

Paolls‘ Wharf

Bohr. Fred 8: Norman, Capt. Coh- oon, ln port.

Plckardfir Wharf .. D. P.. W. Dredge No. 115, Capt Macheod. Schr. Corean, Capt. Lavangier, in

port.

Schr. Hazel W., Capt. Munn, in port.

Lyons Wharf

Bchr. Eliza Coreham, Capt. Mac-

Leod, in port.

Iiuntain Bells Wharf Bohr. Bonus, Capt. Frank Boud- reau. in port.

Marine Wharf Str. C. G. S. Brant, Capt. Kelly, in port. Cable Str. Tyrlan, Capt. Swanson. in port.

Bruce Stcwarls Wharf" Tug Rona, Capt. Bellyea, in port. Tug Canso, Capt. Swim in port. Tug Llsgar, Capt. Gamble in port. S. S. Hochelaga on Pictou route. S. S. Harland, Capt. MacLaine, in

port. Bohr. Victor, W. T. Capt. Sundby, in rt

po . Bchr. Lady May. Capt. Murchison. has sailed for Pinette.

Railway Wharf Barge Bitobee, Capt. blacPhee, in rt

The tug boat Wm. Aitken. which was owned by the late Capt. Wm. Bait. of this city. and which has beenblealixdsup for “saunas 3m is new scrap y ears as. Small and Fred Bait.

‘Bria tujwasone of the best for her alas in power. being 4b normal horsepower. and fitted out with a watertube boiler. which carried 100

' pounds of mam.

‘r-

Llke many another old ship, she

, has had her day and now must be.

laid aw_ay in "Davy Jones’ Locker."

C

New Physical Instructor at

Local Y. 1W. CA.

The St. John Telegraph Journal has this to say of Mr. George l“. Murray, recently appointed physic- al instructor of the local branch of the Y. M. C. A.

George F. Murray who for three years, ever since his graduation from the Saint John High School. has been the capable and efficient assistant boys‘ work secretary at the Saint John Y. M. C. A.. left yesterday lo take up his new duties as physical instructor in the Y. MC. A. at Charlottetown, P. E. 1., a well- merited promotion which was re- ceived a few weeks ago.

The young man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Murray, '75 l-lazcn street. While attending the HigJ School he was active in athletics and during his association with the "Y" had played forward on the basket ball squad.

Succeeding him as assistant boys’ work secretary here will be Victor Regan, well known in scholastic and athletic circles as captain of the "High" football team. president of the "Hi Y" last year and also pres- ident of the High School Athletic Club. “Vlc" graduated from the High School in June of this year and at present is a member of the mailing staff ‘of the Telegraph Journal.

Prior to his departure for the Is- land the staff of the Y. M. A. here tendered Mr. Murray a. dumfl‘ at the home of the general secret- pry, A . M. Gregg. Wright street. He was presented with a beautiful pen and pencil.

New Residences Going Up at‘ Brighton

Brighton is getting a good Shale of the new house construction rzr Charlottetown this year. Mr. Jumes (issuer's fine new home on the corner of North River Road and York Street, designed by Mr. Harris and built by Mr. Leo Doyle, is ready for occupation, as are also two new cottages on Park Terrace built for rental By Mr. Robert Cotton.

Mr. Simon Paoli Jr. has begun construction of _ residence on Ambrose Street a ound the corner from Mr. B. R. Holmarrs residence which is being added to and converted into a three__apartment house. Mr. H. W. Clay now occuDY~ lng a cottage on Brighton Road pur- chased last week the building lot on North River Road adioining Mr. Gesners new house and already has the cellar dug for a new residence for himself. Mr. Robert Cotton also has commenced work on the found- ation for a new bungalow on North River Road adJoining his own resid- once at. Willow Corner. In addition to those, three new summer cottag- es were built this year at Brishtdu Shore and numerous improvements have been made to other properties in this part of the city. Some claim that Brighton is now the best kept part of the best residential small city in Canada and certainly it is steadily increasing in popularity and desirability for residential pur- poses.