FliEE

For a limited period only,

ghai-ioiteiown.

9s Pound Bag lloyal Household Flour

purchased from your regular grocer, a nice nlckelled 3mg Pan, absolutely FREE. As the supply of these Paul is limited, secure yours early.

BAIWELL BROS. LIMITED

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

rare

you may secure with every

Prince Edward Island

2-

i“

Classified Advertisements

El

onslnaertlors..." filhoeflwelfi Insertions line sf I wuss our lnserflsais the es I words sight Insertions be If I wanle i f" _ _. . ~. 7%. -- l __,__ Agents ~Wanted l ' For Sale LE MAN FOB ONE IIUND- FOB BALI-OLD PAPIII. I OINTI n4 store route; this province: ex- bundle. Guardian Oiilee. 3-4-8 pgfitlltlc unnecessary, no selling: distribute and collect. Bhould I190 D008 ‘so! slnkpiox noun!)

seventy dollars weekly. Shaina! w‘, Company, New Toronto, Ont. 10-18-19-90. slid. PUBLIC SERVICE GUAIAN- ‘ms shirts, ties, underwear, hos- my, Largest assortment. Wonder- ful values. Liberal Commissions. complete self-filling kit free. Write today. Dept Mills oi Canada, London. Ont.

A. W. May 13-90.

na- WANTED — RESIDENT AGENTS for coal Blowers in every town and city throughout Prince Edward Is- land. Universal market. Big profits. Manufacturer will finance install- ment sales. A real opportunity for responsible party to build up a geisrous income. Writs Z. care Guardian. W-li-li-Ai.

_Female Help Wanted

...- -_---.-- IIANTED-A GIRL T0 D0 PLAIN oooking. Apply Mrs. George_ J. Rogers, 230 Prince St. 4685-6-18-3!

oirii. i-axi-rsnisivcszm son housework. Mrs. Burnett, {.4 Upper Hiiisboro Street. 40lf-5-14-tf.

WQMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR iisst ncme. Sewing machine neces- sary. No selling. Ontario Neekwsar "Company, Depth 147, Toronto 8,

A WOMAN WITH A help with housework. Miss Olive MacAusiin. P. E. I.

CHILD TO Apply to Cornwall. 4043-0 40-31.

Miscellaneous

..-._

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PIO- vinttal Land Surveyor. Herman- viile. ‘ 4444-5-B-1mo.

DAY GARDENING FLOWERS 0B vegetables Apply T. Gardham. 220 Great George Street. 4618-5-15-31.

BEFORE ARBOR. DAY BARGAINS. ‘Two Plum trees, five Manitoba. ‘Edibles. six Strawberry Rhubarb. "I ix Currant or four Gooseberry illllllllb, two Paeonies for one dol- lar. Two Rose bushes for 35c. Othrr shrubs, plants. bulbs, etc., low priced, postpaid. Reduced prices to Women's Institutes. T. J. Craig, Kiiiross, R. R. No. 2. 4847-5-10-31.

-_j__ _.._-

Help Wanted

_.._______€______________'_ IAIN s20 awn urwanos. crow- ips mushrooms for us, in cellars

lad sheds. Illustrated booklet 1M- Canadian Mushroom. Tor- "nw- H. Wfkl-IS-CJ.

__._

Male Help Wanted

L- .

WANran-Maiv 'ro woiur 0N iarin. Apply Amos Rodd. Milton.

ma-s-ie-iii.

Yililmin-a swim" Aiuarrious

501'. for store and bottling plant. Pfpebects. Must come well

mmmnded- Apply Gauss-clan.

81-5-15-81

M__________

IAIN urwaans or m wean“, m“!!! mushrooms for us in your filer or shed. Illustrated booklet "l- Canadian Mushroom 00., "new. H. w. is. om io-ai.

~§___ ___ film csurs noun ounrrlo linited number of men while learn- t?! Automobile Mechanics, Battery 9151118 or Barbering. berg g"!- Pew weeks to learn. Write minion Trade Schools, 1107 8t. "m". Montreal. ' M. 1!. W. llay 16-31.

"eh peer times I wui on all orders for ltra

out‘ ’ OJleAuiay, 4004-10-31.

min-up

in i- u. "5""; hi“? Plants. 1m, filth.“ Wei- éti-‘i. ‘.311’ '§*-___._ Wanted

‘rm “its”: "i; ‘ . 6. l “W”- eeri-s-is-ai.

. 599, Public Service "

Pup. Reasonable prices. Frank Me- Kay, East ROYIItY- “61-5-10-31.

roasainaobs-ixeoaaoann awareness-moonwalk»

LEGIIOIN CHICKS $15.00 PIE I00. Ilxpress paid. Everett Hewett. Carleton. ’ (Mi-l-li-hi. -._ - STBAWII I PLANT! ‘ISrPIB hundred. 1.00 by mail: $5.00 per thousand. I‘. l. Reeves. Bouthpcrt (0074-11-01.

e I Madrid Letter W??? (By Willia- II. under. unites nee: its! Oofrelfllihlll

MADRID, Hey lls-(ILPJ-Just whet the new constitution ei the Second Qeanish Iepublie will leek like when drawn up nobod! Mn 110W predict, but it is safe to assert that it will be unique omens document» of its kind., = "

Learned philosophers ‘and author- ities on constitutional law have joined in the plea to avoid imita- tion of other constitutions, and un- doubtedly this advice will be foi- lowed.

Ilsa Many Preeedents

Spain with its various regions, remnants of the old kingdom-B. W!" of which had delnqlrltic institutions even before the British Parliament, got started, has an ample storehouse of precedents which may now be util- ized. Besides it has had the bitter experience of having had these iri- stitutiona uprooted and disregarded by the foreign dynasties of the House of Austria and the House of Bour- bon which have controlled the coun- try since tip days sf Ferdinand and Isabella; and more recently it has lived under nearly eight years of the unconstitutional period of ex-Klng Alfonso 1111's reign-so there is no needs for emphasising the fact that safeguards of democrat‘ institutions will be amply ifltlflllilled in the next constitution which Spain will have.

Contrary to the impression preval- ent in some sections of the foreign press. the June elections are not to determine whether lpsin shell be a Monarchy or a Republic, but to elect delegates to the constitutional as- sembly which will draw up the con- stitution for the Republic. It is quite possible that the unicainaral as- sembly will be made up of soo dele- gates-the seine number as that of the Chalnltr of Deputies-and as things look now the Republicans and Socialists would probably win about 300 seats, leaving the rest for the many shades of Menarohists and In- dependents.‘

The eonstitutlon of the United Itatee, whieh hes been the model for lo iaenv llmlll!‘ deselect: in “M! Republics, sapecially in South Amar- ‘ieqwillnchitilssfetolllfibeths ‘pattern for the Spanish Republican constitution. On the. other hand. "lpairhasfarsstlieautltionofthe President of the leptsllie is concern- edismeseineiined-to adopt the llrenehrsystesn, of having the Presi- dent above the political peruse. and tone Haioseratee" aasneteiflex- aeutivs."

iitral Guardian

IILAND GRADUATES — AmImS the graduating class from Maiden Hospital, Maiden, Mass" are Miss

(Helen Walsh, Charlottetown, and

Miss Amy Isa, Tryon.

PERSONALS

Messrs. W. W. Murphy and Stew- art Parkman, New Glasgow, were among the visitors to the city on Saturday.

Mr. Robert Dunphy, of Remington, was s. visitor to Scuthport last week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Cahill.

Miami's Liniment for burns.

DUMB BEGGARIS TONGUE SLIPS

(British United Prose) PARIS, May 15.-Hold1ng mac's tongue whatever the provocation is one of the most important m-mims in the career of sfdenf and dumb beggar. Clement Bordet forgot tliis lust once and it was fa\l to his business.

Bzirdet, a Paris hawker,‘ wli: can show many certificates from various mayors certlfylriii that he is deaf and riumb has prospered and gone tar in his business. He always respond- ed with a grateful smile we r. a donaiion was placed in his list. It wasn't till one rliv when he wits bug- ging at Maryi-le-Roi that he let his temper get the better of him. A verv well-dressed woman was coming to- wards. him. Bordet carefully sized her up in his professional manor But when she dropped a paltry 5o song- imes in his outsretched cap, he tor- got himself —forgot even that he was deaf and dumb, and cried: "Hey.

g what do you think I can buy for

ten sous?"

rank LOCATION STIIDIID “_—" \

BRANSON, Mm, May 15 (U. P.)- A delegation from tho general com- mittee of the ‘Notional Parks Assoc- iatlon will come here late this month to tour the Shepherd of the Hills and Lake Teneycbmo Ozark moun- tain country with a view ‘to locat- ing a national park. ‘This section was made famous by Novelist Harold Bell Wright. ' '

r-————— -i is retained, the old appointive life Senators will permanently disap- pear.

Although the work of drawing up the Republican? constitution will not. oflcisily begin until this summer, it is. a task which really started long before ex-Klng Alfonso was de- throned. The cream oi Spain's legal profession has been Republican for some time, and msny lawyers"hsve' already been at work on projected constitutions.

BIRTHS

LAVIBS-At Georgetown, May 9, i081, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levers, a daughter, Clara Winnifred.

CROCKETP-At Souris May 10, 1931 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crockett, a. daughter.

MCGItATII-At Fairmount Private Hospital, Jersey City, May i, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. McGrath, (nee Blanche Roberts.) s daughter, Pot- ricis Dorothy.

DEATHS

ALCIIOItN-At the Charlottetown‘ Hospital, Saturday May 10, William George Alchom, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Alchom. Funeral at I a. m. from his resid- ence. 34 Hilisboro st. this Monday afternoon, service starting at 2 o‘- cloclr, funeral leaving st 2.30. Inter- nient Peoples Cemetery.

WHITE-On Sunday, May 17th, Rob- ert Peace White, aged B2 years. Pun- erai from the residence of his sister. Mrs. l". A. McDonald, 25 I-Iiiisboro St, ‘Tuesday. May 10th, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Funeral leaving at 3.30. Interment Peoples Cemetery.

In loving memory of our dear wife and Mother, Mrs. Robert Andrews, “orberough, who passed away May 10th, .1037. -

Time moves an and we're reminded Of a day our hearts were crushed When (led took yon. oh so quietly, And we all in gloom were threat. Yes. time may come and bring as

chill“.

Fresh with every eo|n|__ yearn

Ilnt your memo ,- wlii- be cherished

In the hearts that lows you dean, Inserted by, Robert Andrews all Family. lli-I-ll-Ii

_....__

,, T, N. D. MacLenn i IIIDIIT

v AID =

IIIALIII . 9 Qllelellonb lleetb fife

. Plane ll!

liisnumsmasaasna

i » .l ii

llr. Vi. ll. Carson

CIIIIOPIAOTOI

Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince It. Phone 1072 Home Cells Made.

4626-5-10-Pmwtf.

-—-_

Thousands Again Move In Montreal

.__-_

MONTREAL. my 17 —- Another 1W1)’ 1 moving day has come and gone ""1 0MB B80111 thousands of Mont- rcalers installed iii their new homes are asking themselves why a city or more than 1,000,000 souisshould ever have contrived i0 adopt the custom of a fixed leasing date.

Much extra expenditure aggregat- lng at least $1,000,000 is laid out in a variety of ways which woud not have to be expended if the habit were relaxed, children are interrupt- ed in their education through mov- lng to new areas, tempers are strafn- ed to the breaking point, and the sum total of the inconvenience which is caused cannot be computed in mo- terial figures. '

Representatives of some of the big firms who have to bear the brunt of the moving day epidemic expressed themeslves in no uncertain terms about the whole business when inter- viewed in their offices in the late ai- temoon of May 1 as the dreary day of removals was drawing to s. close.

James Brody. n member of s local moving firm, declared emphatically that his firm has always been 0p; posed to the practice.‘

"It means,“ he explained, “that we have i0 keep 50 per cent of roiling stock idle during 11 months of the Year. From approximately April 1 to May 10 our entire stock is generally fully occupied, but for far the greater part of the year it is doing nothing."

Discussing the employment aspect, Mr. Brody pointed-out that while the normal staff of the firm is about 270 this figure is increased to 850 during the vital clays when a whole city plays at general post. Naturally he said, this involved heavier labor costs than would be the case if mov- ing were carried out more evenly. Another point he made in this cori- noction was in regard to the diffi- culty sometimes of securing fully ex- perienced men for the work when the strain on the staff is greatest. In- cidentaliy, he stated that moving this year has not cost any more than it did 15 years ego.

Mr. Brody urged that it would be very much better for all concerned if instead of one there were four moving clays in the course of a year.

J. S. Norris. vice-president. and man aging director of the Montreal Light. Heat and Power Company, also de- clared very decidedly against the ex- isting practice. He pointed out that his firm has only three or four days to arrange for the transfers of no lass than 08,000 families. The biggest problem he explained, is changing the records, keeping track of this vast army of folk.

"Yes, we would welcome s. change from this fixed moving day habit." he declared, "we would like to see it spread over the whole year."

Naturally a. greet burden is borne by the Bell Telephone Company at a time like this. An official from the office of the division manager esti- mated that during the removal period a total of upwards of 20,000 telephon- es are moved. Whenever possible, he pointed out, this work is undertaken in advance, and. this year the comp- any has been particularly successful.

In some quarters the suggestion was made that it would be a good plan if a move were made to break the habit in the case of office build- ings. It was felt that at least this would make some appreciable differ- ence. But those firms responsible for the provision of transportation em- phasized that the main problem is not the office changes but the mov- ing of homes.

There was also a tendency to blame the general puifie for the present state of affairs on the score of in- ertia, but at the same time it was point-ed out that there was also the attitude of landlords who are reluct- ant to take the risk of letting ‘prop- erty stand idle. 1t was urged that a united effort on the pert of responsible business men, contractors and public utility companies, might relieve the situa- tion.

WHITE WALKING STICK! FOR BLIND

LONDON, May I0. (British Unit- ed PrelD-The use of white walk- ing stieks and umbrellas as "safety first" signals for blind people, was the subject of a discussion at a meeting of the Northern Counties Association for the Blind held in Manchester. ‘These signals for hold- ing up trafllc and summoning the aid of policemen or other sighted pedestrians were used in Paris, it was stated. Borne of the blind mem- bers said that they used whistles when confronted with .'dii1loult. sit- uations on the street. and people rushed to help them. i_..___.._._e_ Hotness eeeee senses.

Hall's

THE AR LI )'l'l'l€'l'i lWN (IUARDIAN

Church Services

sr. rarnits CATHEDRAL

‘There was a large congregation in

St. Peters Cathedral yesterday morn- ing for the l1 o'clock choral celebrat- ion of the Eucharist. It being the Sunday after Ascension Day the srr- vice was begun with a, procession to mark the festival. A good congre- gation was present at Evensoiig at 7 p. m. Canon Malone preached at. both services. Tuesday next is the ommemmoratlon of Dunstan Arch- bishop of Canterbury in 988. Sunday next is Whit Sunday (the descent oi’ the Holy Spirit) when there will be Festival services at I1 a. m. and 7 p .m.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. A. C. Vincent spoke, at the Baptist Church yesterday morn- ing on "The looks of Jesus." His text Mark 5, 32, "and he looked round about to see that had done this thing." The many vivid touches in March indicate the testimony of the eye witness, lending perhaps, con- firmation to the tradition that Mark preserves the witness of Peter. So many times does the Gospel or‘ Mark tell of the look of Jesus, the look of love, of compassion, of searching, of Judgment!

It is interesting to consider the look of love and kindness to them who came to seek Him, the look of love and ivarniiig to them who, un- believing found him, the look of af- fectionate rebuke to Peter and the disciples for their shortness of vision, the 100k of anger upon the Pharisees lost in superstitious reverence for iules anq forms, the look of yearning love toward the Temple. What would be his look if he came to us today? Would he see in us a living faith, a joyful love, a fulness of life in Him? May we realize ztgain His presence with us, let us grasp it and believe, love, worship with a new power, a rich,

overflowing joy in the vision and

certainty that the Master walks with us and looks today upon our lives!

A full choir rendered at the morn- ing service Coleridge-Tayicrs "0 ye that love the Lord," andstalnerb "0 taste and see."

At the evening service Dr. Vin- cent preached an eloquent sermon based on the incident of the De- monlac boy. Mrs. H. S. Henderson's soprano solo, “Angels, ever bright and fair," iHaiidel), was very 1m- pressively rendered, Gounods "O di- vine Redeemer" received reverent and worshipfui interpretation by the choir.

The services of the clay were broadcast by the Island Radio ca, station CFCY.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

A unique event takes place this week in this city when professors from Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Hali- fax, will iiold a School of Theology in Heartz Memorial Hall. Every evening except Saturday a Public Lecture will be given to which the general public is invited. The Pro- fessors are all men of outstanding rank and yesterday occupied pulpits in twelve of our churches through- out the Province. In the evening service at Trinity Rev. J. S. Thom- son, M. A.. was the preacher, and gave an excellent sermon from Isa- iah 40-18, "To whom then will ye liken God or what likeness will ye compare with Him." The answer is to be found in Hebrews 1'2. When the question is now asked, what is God like? we. can point to Jesus Christ. That is the christian faith.

The rain which came down quite freely in the early afternoon inter- fered with the attendance at Sun- day School which dropped to 295.

In the morning Rev. Dr. Ramsay gave the sermon from the text in Psalm 110-7, "He shall drink cf the brook in the way therefore shall he lift up the head." This verse refers to the expected Messiah and Dr. Ramsay gave several streams which Jesus had come to and drank at namely, the stream of friendship. the stream of Beauty, the stream of Scripture, one of the greatest treas- ures God has given. the stream of Prayer and the stream of God's will. It was a stirring address which was fully appreciated by the large con~ gregution present.

The choir gave the beautiful an- them “Te Deum Laudarnus" and Miss L. Aitken was heard with pleasure in the solo "l-Iis tender care." In the evening the anthem was "Lead kindly light," and the male double quarts-tie gave a selec- tion. A representative of the Wood- stock Organ Co. is now liere prepar- atory to a general repairing and re- tuning of the organ, electrifying same and the installation of a new console, after which the church is to be thoroughly cleaned and reno- voted.

canon/u. CHRISTIAN ciiuiwn

The meetings in hte Central Chris- tian Church will continue each night

| , , _ . this week except Saturday, and Dr. I i” ‘uiu

Rubi. Whiston, Provincial Evangelist will be the speaker. Many of tiic other churches as well as many cf no church are appreciating the in- fiellectusl and spiritual types of thr- essages. Evangelist Whlswn lsrlls- liinctive a speaker to men and think- ers, but children enjoy him as well, i asmuch as he has the art o.‘ mak- ing great truths simple and plain This he does largely by illustrations. In his sermon on "Building Castles‘ last night, he based his sermon or. another of Christss parables, found in Matt. 7-24, the parable of the Builders. He said “Jesus used over and over ‘the form of argument fam- iliar to the people, that of the par- able, arid usually he used some simp- le imagery. In this parable He tells of two builders, one who built on the truth and one who built on his own philosophy. One built for time and the other for eternity. Truth is

individual in the building of. charac- ter. What has the truth clone to you and for you—that is the test. This principle applies in every line of endeavor. Education is of value only in what it does to the student. This is true of athletics, social gam- es and life. Many things in them- selves may be right but what have they done to you. Success or failure. victory or defeat, may make or break one. Many a victoryon the surface has been a defeat to character."

Tonight Dr. Whiston promises to take the gloom out of Monday by one of'his great messages. You will like the organ and piano played to- gether, and the special music ar- ranged, thus putting over a program of seventy five minutes that ‘is in- spirational. The week night services all begin at 7.30.