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Classified Advertisements

-- 1116 DI! line of 6 words 911 Mr line of‘ i words lo per lino of 5 words

oo-uoooooao

"figents lWa riled

f,’ airs-warts: eon

eorvrnsrr AGE Cata1ogue,Unlted Art Limited, 162

mm‘ Toronuli. w. ll ~26-W-M-36I._

.-_..-

1- ' "M? u For Sale

fine SALE-D. n. MACDON- :1. Sourls. l0112-12-18-lmo.

’"i""-'i'i[o\vsn. been ONLY filiglTnl-‘elolis. Guardian. 1".S.-9240-tf _w__________ SALE, T0 an. nosan AND [gem 5185]‘ on hand at Guardian Office. l‘

_/___.____.. . n“; mar cot-r. comma THREE

Teachers Wanted T‘ ' ' 1115B. WANTED FOR WHEAT- ley School, supplement $125 per annum. Duties to commence at once. Apply Howard Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge. 1275-1-3-41

Situations Wanted

YOUNG MAN. SINGLE. WITH eight years experience in baking business, desires position. Prefers work on pastry. Rcni A. Despiers, Louisville, N. B. 1258-1-3-31.

Lost

LOST-‘A GOLD vvuisr WATCH

on Great George St.. or _Elm Ave.

Central Guardian

MILTON Anglican Church services. Sunday, Jan. 11th: St. Mark's Church, Rustlco. Sermon and Holy Communion, 10.30 a. m.; St. John's, Milton. 3 p. in. Preacher, Rev. Geo. Westbrook. L. ‘r11.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT-Tile Trus- tees of the Protestant Orphanage gratefully acknowledge receipt of 8100.00 from the Estate of the late Rev. W. H. McEwen. formerly of Or- well, late of Battle Creek, Iowa. Be- quest received through Messrs. Mc- Lean A: McKlnnon. City.

CHARGE!) W1'l‘ll ASSAULT on the owner oi the house in which he was residing. a man from Frederic- ton, who had been arrested by the Provincial Police on Saturday night, appeared before Magistrate D. Edgar Show yesterday morning, and was bound over to keep ‘the peace for six months and pay costs of court.

rears old. Terms next fall. W. R. Finder please return to 130 Elm It ‘Dennis, 13924-541- AVE- 1382-31 BDDcars from the evidence oi sev- _, N Fox BREED eral wl‘ examined, that when FALE-fiEVE - i U1. l ll (I ll I. l l. ' lwth F2); houses cheap for ‘Basil- w-I J. '"~'--—v 0 Let - - tcitianiltrlttht:lallclnzllecmptrdcldcstrik: 1d. P. . - ' ' 5w"- Mmml‘ 1,384,141 nnxran ROOMS wrrn on him with on axe. The tenant was ___j__ _____.___¢_ wmmut mam" Agglaifigfirfiléz‘ 81W" thirty days t0 vacate the mm our. arena TUBE, ALL , _ - house. “rm” M“ ‘“‘“‘i§i§ii'"3l31 M l H l w t a i _" now scam. awlcggy-WR 13am“ 8 C 8 f) ll! ¢ roraro MAltKET—Thc potato $011599» W“ t‘ ' izé8_1_5_m_ _ market remains steady, with cars _ BECOME nxennr BARBER had,“ stead“ at m . ts 1 .._--——--— through our special low cost course. g y ‘my pom ‘I

,.._...5——

Miscellaneous

ALFBED MoDONALD. 1'30- ’Land surveyor, Herman- 1179-12-30-1mo.

IOHN rlnclal villa.

PEN‘ ‘imsn nunoeean irrcn. onir Garden Fur N11151:» 5112;; lottetown, P. O. B08 -

w“, izao-i-s-ti. Muaasv naaaon. uonzrn , ___

' The local meeting o! the Presby- terian Church here, was held in the “pooh-com on Tuesday evening, the 30th ult., with about an overuse at- wndsnee present. After devotional exercises conducted by the 1188i”. Rev. P. Watson Currie. Mr. David Sencabaugh was elected chairman and Mr. ‘Ihomas -A. Millar Secretary. ,Thc reports rnesented by the ‘Treas- ‘urer Ladies‘ Aid Christian Endeavor society Sabbath School, etc, showed the congregation to be in a healthy condition though somewhat affected by the general depression and un-

employment, as well as the prevail- _

ing: llflutl. fol' all sorts of farm pro- iIi-il... A number of changes were mzlile ll1 lhe mrsonnel of the differ- ‘rnl olllcc... Mi‘. Newton Hickcn being opyzomicil lo thc Property Committee ‘ill phicc oi his father, Mr. John lllJkCil, llllU has given many yells if fixllliflll service. Mr. Fred John- rtuii \\'li". nlnlointCtl to the new of- liN! of l-Tnrelope Secretary, as the congregation has decided to adopt Ihe weekly offering by that system. Very wholesome and helpful discus- sions on various matters of interest were engaged in by all present and it the close of the meeting, hearty votes of thanks to all the workers were passed. The local meeting at Peters Road took place in the church there on the evening of Wed- nesday, tne 31st uli; and the joint annual meeting of the two congrega- tions will be held In the church

' at Murray Harbor North on Thurs- _;fi_c.\t. the 15th inst, at the hour of 1.30

n. m. A largo attendance. is always desired at these meetings for minor- ity govemment is neither popular nor fully cfdeient.

Rev. P. Watson Currie received the nrasent of a handsome pair of suede gloves from the Sabbath School of h; Pew‘: Road Church as an ap- preciation of faithful, diligent inter- est in them. These memorials serve

r TAKE HOME **?7EE

NEW VIOLIN. CASE AND BOW

50c .1 Ll"-.‘\Oll

Lllvl lu-fi ly

No Charge or an! liludl Information rliaerlul vrn l SCHOOL

Prof. Emanuel, Instructor I07 queen Strut. (Upllalrsl 9""! "If! W's-dunno, Illll Thurldl! I I‘. M. unIIl lll l‘. Ill. Adults and Children Ileellal given annually ciul-ls-is-i week

Hundreds oi successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrington. Halifax. Oct. ll-tts-tf.

, to strengthen a good feeling among

the workers and represent much more than a mere monetary value.

Among the many Clulstmas cards received by Mrs. William Kennedy, was one from Rev. Dr. V. O‘Meara, a former pastor o! the Presbyterian Church here and now resident in England. where his many true friends wish him all success, health and strength for his duties. A friend in need, is a. friend indeed.

Mi'. and Mrs. Geo D. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid 11nd Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, spent New Year's night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson. A very pleasant time was spent, as Mr. and Mrs. Henderson cannot be equalled as en- tcrtaincrs.

New Year's Day contributed some more inches oi the beautiful snow that has covered our landscape and made sleighing possible. There are some who predict an early January thaw that will bring out the motor curs that are now patiently consider- ing the problem of removing batter- icsand tires.

School rc-upenccl on Monday, the 5th of January and no holidays will be iii order for some time.

The ice’ harvest has been almost completed 111 our locality, there be- lng an abundant supply though the quality is hardly equal to the usual standard.

Several of our farmers have been able to secure half-acre lots oi wood on the farm of Mr. William Con- don. but as yet, no buyer has secur- ed this splendid farm.

Mr. Hillis McDonald, who has been employed during the past summer by Mr. W. W. McClure, spent a few days this week at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- Donald, Greck River. He is much misscd.-M.

AIR BAPTISMS GROW

LE BOURGET. France, Jan. 4.- During the last ten months 5,569 air‘ baptisms have been given at Le Bour- get. In an endeavor to make flying popular, the big stores are invited to send parties of their saleswomcii to Le Bourget.

The students of the University» of Paris and the upper grade schools are also invited 50 at a time and after a. short lecture on the famous airfield and on aviation are taken for a journey in the air around the aero- drome.

Professor-"Define space.“ Studant-"Weller-er-fisir, I have

it in my head, but can't exactly de- fine it.“

V

week. Office.

WANTED!

Salesman who i at present covering ’ Island to handle side line of Flash- light and Radio Batteries for Maln- land Firm. Good salesman should eas~ fly make from forty to sixty dollars weekly commission. Manager will be ln Charlottetown Thursday only this Reply W. Box Guardian

W

thc Province. The Potato Growers As- sociation is offering 50 cents a. bush- el for Canada A,~ Green Mountains, 60 cents for Green Mountain seed, 2B cents ior Canada A cobblcrs and 50 cents for Cobbler seed. There is considerable inquiry from abroad and a large number of carloads cross the Straits daily. Large quantities of turnips are also offering at present with thc price steady at 25 cents a bushel.

PERSONALS Mr. Wilfred Doucette left yester- day morning on a business trip to Halifax.

Mrs MacDonald, wife of Hon. J. A. line-Donald,‘ Cardigan, is spending a. few days in the city the guest of Mrs D. J. Riley.

Mr. Han-y Fraser, who has been spending a. vcry pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams left for his home in Stellurton Saturday morning.

Mrs. John B. Martin and daugh- tcr, Miss Margaret, left yesterday morning, on _return to Ripley, Ont., after a pleasant visit with His Worsh-

_ ip Mayor- Browse-and. -Mrs.- Prowsc.

__,_

Miss" Claire Brehnut, student oi P. W. C., who has been spending the holidays at her home in Murray River, was a passenger on thc West- ern train Saturday to visit friends in Kensington.

Miss Evelyn Jenkins returns this morning to resume her studies at Acadia College, Wolivillc. Miss Jenk- ins who ls editor of the "Atheliuni" the college paper, will receive her B. A.

Messrs E. R. Rogers mid John An- drews left yesterdaymornlng on rc- turn to Dalhouslc University after spending their Christmas vacation at their homes here. The following leave this morning. R. R. Hogg, l-i A. Ebers, Wendell McDonald, city, and Charles McDonald, Cardigan.

The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCallum. Brackley Point. had as their guests on New year's Day, the Bowen family. Whcatiey River; the McCallum fam- ily, Brackley Point; the Shaw fain- ily. Briickley; Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLurc, Brackley Point and Captain and Mrs. MacArthur, New York.

Col. Wcatherble, and Mr. Alfred Westhcrbie. were pI-twnlflffi 011 "115 morning's train for Borden, Col. weathcrble is going to Quebec City and other points west and Mr A1- frcd Weatherblc. t0 Trllw. m! Easter. Mrs weiiliieniie, will golo Quebec in s short while.

BIRTHS

COOKS-At the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital, Jan. 5, 1930, to Mr. and! Mrs. W. D. Cooke, York, a daughter.

DEATHS

BlUClk-At Vancouver. 33-. D=¢~ zi, mo, nuisell M. Bruce. ascd 48 years, formerly of Victoria Croce. P. E. I.

‘

IV. D. MacLean

UIDIITAIII MAI-KI

Charlottetown o llcrth mum Pllolle ml 2

'0IOO

O

mLMLMLuu muuunau

-e-. ,.1.e-- -.-.-

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN A. WIGHT

Sadness and gloom were cast over the district of Panmure Island and vicinity, when it became known that John A., beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ~D. Wight, had passed to his eternal home on Dec. 16th at the early age of 24 years and l0 months. Death ls sad at any time, but coni- ing as it did at the brink of man- hood, when llfo seems to hold so much for the young, when the plans and ideas of his boyhood days are about to be realized, makes thecross heavier and sadder. Yet we are con- soled by the thought that ‘tis sweet to die when the soul ls youthful, pure and pleasant in the sight of God.

In the year 1023, he graduated from Prince of Wales College and taught two years. While engaged in the teaching profession, he pains- takingly taught all those under his charge and he was amply rewarded by he splendid co-opcratlon and love of ills pupils and rate-payers. Be- ing of an ambitious nature and wish- inl; to advance, he left P. E. I. in 1925 and wcnt to Boston, Mass. There he took a short Business Course and soon obtained a position in the Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. Starting at the bottom as an agent, he, by his keen intellect, strict horicsty, aild gentleiiianly qualities was rapidly promoted until he was Assistant Superintendent. His cher- ished wishes of being Superintendent would have been realized long cre this, had not ill-health overtaken him. He joined the Knights of Co- lulnbus and was shortly‘ afterwards elected trustee. in April, 1930, he underwent an operation in the Homeopathic Hospital, East Boston, and was able to return to his home that same month. Amidst kind at- tention. cheerful surroundings and the change of atmosphere, he seem- ed to be overcoming his illness, and his dear ones, while lavlshing every comfort conceivable upon him, cher- ished the thought that soon dear Adda, as he was familiarly known, would soon be well again. He was able to be up until about six weeks before he died. Nothing we: spared in an endeavor to comfort and rc- licve him, but all to no avail. as God wanted dear Adda, and smiling, he breathed his last on the above men- tioned date. He received numerous consolations from the frequent visits of his beloved pastor, Rev. G. V. Mc- Cabe, who was at his bedside ns_hc was dying. and administered the lust sacred ritcs of Holy Mother the Church. _

Being oi an optimistic nature, m one kncw how much he really suffer- ed. It was not necessary to be in- tima_tely aguaihtcd with him "mm 9r. dcr to appreciate the excellent quali- ties in Addas character. His unfail- ing popularity wherever he went eras due to his sunny disposition. his cheery attitude of life, and to that. quality of ever thinking of others lZB- fore himself. i

In his home, where he bore his illness so patiently. among his num- erous young friends where he was an example to all, and among the old, whose company he always enjoyed. dear Adda will be sorely missed. Besides his sorrowing friends mid grief-stricken parents, he leaves i.o mourn six brothers and five sister-r Nc'.\’li.'.u:. n‘ .\'I(".l‘i11':‘ Mesa, Hull fcupcrt. Arch, Howard Clement, L.l- t":i' aitcl llita at hon-e; Margaret. of Cnmbrl- rc. Mass; Mrs Harry Cr ilg, cf Cilcuccster, Mass. Mildred, it'l- cicnl nurse at Charlottetown, all ex- cept Mis. H. Craig wire present". at his dc .11.

His funeral took ljace on Thu 2-;- duy morning, Dec. 18th at St. Paul's Clfuielr, Sturgeon, thence to the Ro- 'n".in CalhOllO Cemetery, ivhere all that was mortal of a dutiful son and affectionate brother was laid to rust to await a glorious resurrection. llis pail-bearers were six of his Island friends: Jerome Murphy. Aloysius MacDonald, John W. Jam- icsou, Alex Jameson, Basil Lanignn, John Griffin; Hearse-bearer. Roy Condon.

To the bereaved parents and fam- ily in this, their first loss of a large family, we extend our deepest sym- pathy. '

May his soul rest in peace.

Following sent Mass Cardsa-Ytir. and Mrs. Harry Craig, Gloucester. Newman W181". 3561110131; M53111?‘ Wight, camorldee: Sisters cf City Hospital. Charlottetown; Pub" nurses City Hospital, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs, Edwin McDonald, Pan- mure Island; Mr. and Mrs. W. A- MacDonald. Panmure Island; Mr and Mrs. J. B. MacDonald. Panmurc Inland; Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Con- don and family, Psnmura Island; Mr. John W. Jameson, Psnmure 1s- pmd; Mr. Jerome Murphy. P81111111" Igland; Misses Stella and Glldy! Murphy, Psnmu Islsndz‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Campbell and family. Panmure Island; Mr. Walter Cami)’

min-mi An Acre of Lumber I wish to buy an acre of lum- ber near a law mill and not over fifteen Inllea from Charlottetown. HAROLD BERNARD

l2 lllllaboflllllh Street

~ulfl

W...‘-

bell, Medford. Mass; Mr. Neil Camp- bell. Medford. Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Campbell, Medicrd, 348.25.; Misc Nina Manning. Medford, Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fisher, Jamazcu Plains; Mr. and Mrs. John Power, New Perth; Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Landrigan and family, Sturgeon; Miss Hilda O1Donnell, Tracadie: Mr. 'and Mrs. J. J. Currie, Fairvlew, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, New ‘Dominion; Mr. and Mrs. Jas Con- don. Georgetown; Panmure Island Women's Institute. Spiritual Bouquets: — Sr. Marie Theresa, - St. Stansilaus Convent. Klnkoru; Teacher and pupils of

Donald, Cable Head East; Evc‘yn.

Campbell. Paiimure Island.

Hara, 6.333.. Charlottetown; Wal- ter Campbell. Medford; -Neil Camp- bell, Medford; Mrs. Harry Craig,

Campbell, Medford; Sisters of City Hospital, Charlottetown; Nurses of City Hospital. Charlottetown: Mr.

Michael Conway, New Zealancl; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanigan and Wilfred, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jani-

and Stella Murphy, City Hospital, Charlottetown; Miss Agnes f-‘ay, Newport; Miss Helen E. Adams, Car- digan; Mr. and Mrs. John Power. New eorui; Mi-fiind Mrs. J. J. c...- rie and Senie, Fairvlew; Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Taylor and family, Rice Point; Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Fair-view; Miss Claire Clohosscy, City fslospital, Charlottetown; Capt. L. Lanigan and family, Souris; Miss Florence Mclnnls. R.N.. Charlotte.- town; Selina Currie. Rice Point; Ni- na Manning, Medford; Miss V-irgiiila McKcnna, R.N., Mt. Stewart: Mrs. Manning and Kathryn, New Zeu- land; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McLeod, Earnscvliflc; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P.

Panrnure Island School: Gertie and! Jim Lennon, Montague; Cecilia Mac- I z. Vernon. Neil. Clarence and Andrea/ms s, i; Commerce, 1, 1'. Commerce

Letters of Sympathyr-Rev. J. 0‘-»

05011. Tflcfldle; Misses Ada Trainer; 1; Chemistry 1A, 1; Drawing i, '1

Manning, New Zealalid; Misses Flor- rie and Sadie Campbell, Bostoiu, (kcilla McDonald. Cable Head East‘ Miss Genevieve McCormac. Bough-

Souris; Mrs. P. S. Purdie, Sask.; Mai

and Mrs. S. MacNcvin. New Argyle.‘ 1325-11

LIVESTOCK MAIEKET

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, QUKX, Jan. 5-—Ca.'.t!c receipts were 803 on the two Monti real livestock markets today. Cattle trade Wm active at steay firm prices on all grades. Good steers averaging around 1025 lbs or more, sold up to $7.50, medium good steers sold U-p to $7 and practically not steers brought lass than $6. A few good cows sold up to $5.50. The bulk c-i the cows were plain to meium quality and brought bctvrcen $3.50 and $5. (loud blitrlier. hcil-ers were mostly $0.50 with tops up to s7 lisllt common bulls were as low as. $3 and good butcher bulb up to $5.50. The bulk of the bulls were sold between $3.50 and $5.

Quotations—Buwhei' slurs. good $7.25 t0 $7.50, medium $6.50 to $7, common $11 to $6.51.. butcher heifers good $0.50 t0 $7. ineil llin $6.50 to $6,. common $4.50 l0 $5.50. butcher cows good $5.25 to $5.50, medium $3.50 to $5, cannrrs $1.50 t-o $2, Cut- ters $2 t0 $8, butcher bulls good $5 to $5.50, common $3 to $5.

Calf receipts 371 illves were in good demand. Veals uerc sold for $10.50 to $13.50. Comlnon to just medium quality vcals made the bulk of the offerings and were sold bc~ tween $11 to $12. Pail fed calves or drinkers ranged from $7 to $1]. Grass calves were stronger at $4 to $5 with the bulk around $435- Quotations-—Good veal $12.75 to $13.50, medium $11 to $12.50, com- inon $7 to $10.50, grass $1 to $5. Sheep receipts 278. Lamb: offer od were mostly bucks and brought $6.25 to $0.50. Sheep “TFO 50c or more higher selling mostly for $5. Quotations-Jim's $4 to $5. lambs common $6.25 to $6.50.

Hog receipts 2363. Hogs were eas- ier. The bulk of the sales were made at $9.50 to $9.75 for barons and but- chers wlth $1 ipremium per hog on selects. Heavies were selling for $8.50 to til. Feeders were sold around $10.75, Sows were from $0 to $8.50 on one market, where only 101 hogs were offered. Sales were made iii small lots to local butchers at $10 to $10.50.

IDUDSPEAKERS FOR. RACE

STOCKHOLM. Dec. Jim-Modern invention is 501118 to be a great help for tenderheartcd Swedes who bet on th¢ races. Ono of thc big- gest loudspeakers in thc country has been sot at the Solvalla course near here. There in some secluded spot the loser can hear his fate and be gplflxl the agony of seeing the fin- ish.

Etiquette-Never point. my dear. said the mother 8911117- "Buhmamma." objected the little girl. "suppose I don't know the name of the thing?”

“Good Shotuing

The (Ihiistiiias pass not. of Dill housie University. 1930-31 contaiui. tile names of the following Prince Edward Island students:

iThe second number indicates Sec- tion. Section 1 indicates 65 per cent, Section 2 below 65 percent. l

Helen Champion, OLeary, Latin, 2, 2, Greek 3. 2.: History, 9, 1; Phil- osophy, 1, 2; Philosophy, 8. 2; Matil- ematics. l 2.

ll. /\. Ebers. Charlottetown, Latin, 2; French 2, 2; German, 2, 1; Eco- nomics 2, 2; Economics 3.1: Econom-

14,1.

in 2, 2: French 2. 2: History 1, l. H. B.

English ‘.5, l;

Biology 1, 1. W. ('. Piclietts, Wilmot, (ire-ck ‘.2. ‘.3;

Bud Mrs- Jcs- Fisher. Jamaica Plain; i Hir-torv 3, 1:: I-lisdiiry‘ n, 2: Pliillilullliy

4, 2; Biology 1. 2. Clara Tanton. Sunilnerside, l-‘rtlirh l, 2; English 21. Mathematics l.

q.

Surveying l, 2.

Benj. Tanton, Silniinersidiu Eng- lish, 21, L‘; Mathclmlties 1, l; Physics l, 2: Chemistry 1A. 2: Biology’. 1, 1:.

blah-elm llleKenzle. Roze Fr ch 2. l; Economics l, bClNlCC l. 2; Philosophy l.

Edith Allen, Summers-lilo, French 3. l! Eeoliollli s 1, 1: Philosophy 1, 2; Mathematics 3'.~'.l: ltlathemntics 4, 2; Colnnlerce 1, 2: (icology l0, 1,