35c _ _ PACKAGE KLEENEX FREE."

l

--3-3 - I

i’-

; Over

Guardian l0 "l"

¢qgtomefl. It Pill. pgdera owe

char

Phone as.

lover 30, OOOReqtIers In The Prov. p 8,000 Reader's In The City. g -—- Every" Day — ‘ Advertisers cannot afford to. without the C arlotte

ey their message to customers and prospective to advertise in the Charlottetown Guardian.

n. as». a duty to pstronilo advertises-ails: the [nttetown Guardian who unake -_lt peaable

_rus OFFER-a

Here is no; especially fine offer. ‘Two, packages regular Phantom Kate":

arid one package regular Kleenex,- only be inserted_at the rate of 4e _

with regular selling value of 81.13, today with a special price 79c. ' ’ We have-Kleenex in all shades. Get - your offer today with Free Kleenex. ,

' 2- “son sans: m! ._ s. Ernest a. van-n . 14% Prince Street.

unmar-

v

Eastern locals, 2c. Events. 29- P" “"55 Notices. 70c. l?" 111°!" lugs, Cards. etc» per inch; N

§ or 4c per word. CFOW-O-Q-Q-vvw ,

wmg m advance.

' Agents Wanted

years. Position permanent.

for particulars,- expense

race, etc. A

f Christmas

v ion A: York, Toronto.

Boarders Wanted A,

, ll Grafton Street. Phone 1101.

" Guardian.

l m," pap!!! at less-cost -than ..any other morning newspaper in Fl cmfil-Tf; chariottetown Guardian epvers Prince Edward Islam! l like the dew. ' -. - - '

F?)

Advertising liates-‘A-L-Payahle in Advance

Central Guardian locals, do. per word; Western and per word; Announcements and Coming Classified, 2e. per word; In Memoriarn Diets of’ Floral and Spiritual Offer- ic. pername; Letters of Condolence, 10c. otlces of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch Other rates on applications.

. BATE-ac per word. three lu-h Cgrtlons for the price of two, strictly

.,.._j——— - 1W0 THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE money last year selling “Imperial Christmas Cards; establish-

s Ari" _ 9d in years; write British Canad- 551° 9441- im Publishing Co., Ltd, 426 Pat-

’ ri k Building, Toronto. ~ -~ ' ' s.‘ l, I

’ c A W. Q-w-F-M-bl Sept. 30» ‘ For 9

.

._ , CARDBOARD, EUITABLE FOB liiiiNTs WANTED "' MAN ‘my lining outhouses, etc... 1c. per

woman to travel and .;appoint agents for old-established house in business in Toronto forty-two

Write allow- Winston 00., TOIOIIto. ‘ . W. ‘B-lll-ws-tl-Sept. 28;

.______--_----—- ivirrrnn - AGENTS 11v EVERY town in Canada to sell Personal Cards One-Dollar- ' Dozen up. Surprising values, low_ l.‘ prices, quick easy sales, big earn- f inn, also low prices on boxed-as- sortment. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild, Welling-

A. W. D-l-t! 30.

“YIUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT

_ 557b9fi-z" fox ranch, "A acre land. House. , El Avenue. country property. ‘wnmws ACCOMMODQTED‘ will‘ exchange for city property, ‘PM 157 Prince street‘ one house on Kent Street, one ,, 5564444" corner lot, one large house, good locality. Charlottetown Real

wavrro _ rwo politeness IN Ems, _

comfortable private home. Apply 5573-9-7-3i.

‘ Employment Wanted l s- EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHEIt ' ' desires position. Phone 57. 05B0-9-8-2i

axraaraucan MAID warns work, Apply Charlottetown Real Estate 00., 62 Grafton Street.

.sla_ect. Guardian office.

sort sans - ono raraas. s ‘ cents bundle. Guardian Office. . .. .- ‘l-d-ti. imi F017. SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oflice. ' ti‘ role " sans .1 rwo Nawnv ‘freshened cows. Jersey grade. Chester White, Hampshire. 5588-94-21.

ron SALE-DAIRY‘ FARM cou- taining 95 acres of land with new buildings. 21s mug?“ from town- A l Guardian ce. . .

pp y 5500-9-7-31.

PROPERTY FOR sans - noose twelve rooms, two apartment houses. two lots, one corner store.

To Let

Wanted

. a

house. Street,

P iilchael Charlottetown.

l

hills of all kinds. Prices paid.

k into. k Inall towns elm

' tit-var Dr.

ill lent Oll impugn! “a power

l-W- ii. Carson limiters/form; my . i=--.':.'::'"".r:::as

Made.

Jayson _ a nooMs on SMALL '

Apply '18 Upper Queen 6575-9-5-

llimn _- ALE notnus, ms. "iii (its. Phone 110‘! or_. write, W.

375B-847-tf.

“viursn TO PURCHASE - SE00 .. “ 0nd hand or used Jute or cotton Highest cash Economic Bag

‘Climlisny. Limited, 1744 William , Street, Montreal, Que. ‘W-9-7-

E-Sales Help and Agents

l" "USU-u. orroarunrrv _-----——-—-——-- §35—$50 c!" BE EARNED roam-roan sans srrm. on n l». m“ I WWW)’ in 8P5"! till"? ‘l8 Eusion. Also some dishes. _ch fir: well known line Personal 5592-94-21. ,; "Eggs? Birds. scores of steno- . g3, fi,,;,,,§,,°",‘,',';,"‘,°;-, gflgzf savaoa rrsruson uvsrrrvra m" il-ll new portfolio sample P- Master Kraft Limited, ,'1_‘0i'-.. '1‘he.August meeting of the Sav-

Representatives wanted ll; W~ Beat. s-l-o-iz-it-ls-la-

_ . "hell Supplies in Demand-

Thomas’ Ecieotrie" n has been introducedAnci-esigqlreoeioad and new one sipnointed-

i» “it? have been ordered. show- flt wherever it goes this ex-

‘. “Mm!- 'No matter in whatjltl- IlWfl’ b! M"- Me" m)’ be found its potency is Mrs. Feehsn. Expenses of delegat- ‘mllllllslred. re is put a.’ most es to Convention was ordered to

c“; ‘hells in bottles and can be ‘ Pd without fear of break-

ro u-zr - roaurslnao ROOMS. Apply Guardian. 5594-9-7-3i.

T0_ ,LET—FUBNISHED HOUSE, centrally located. Apply uard-

8b" lull. 5576-0-5-21

T0 LET-3 FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply 1B7 Prince St. 5578-0-7-31.

Miscellaneous

lIOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Hennan- ‘i ville, (R. 3, Souris.)

3i. WE HAVE A NUMBER 0F EN-

property to rent list it with us. Charlottetown Real Estate.

age. Harbor Women's Institute met

moth-fifteen members and two vis- »; itqra present. mu call was answered by “Uses of Salt." Minutes of pre- vious-meeting were read and adopt- 'ed.' Report of sick committee W"

on August 1st. A very interesting re-

Eflchool was given general cleaninfl’ en-‘poa-t/of the Annual Convention was

paid. Mrs. Wm. Pigott and Mur-

yrs-nee. ‘ -, ;-._ VALLEYFlELD-Orwell Head Pastoral Charge. Services Sept,

- The Publicity Bureau reports ghaig

l! blessing and laying of the corner

' Rev. Geo. MacDonald with Rev. P.

qulries for houses. If you have a]

at the homo of Mrs. Fulton Pigott -

Wilfred Coffin and.

GEIITMI. GUARDIAN

This la reserved for news, but nlvortllcnsenta of a news character

per word, strictly payable in ad.

11th. 1i a. m. Valleyfleld: 7.30 p. m- Orwell Heads Rev. D. MacLean‘ Snclair, Minister.

1

HORHEMEN ATTENTION _ Races at Montague, Wednesday, Sept. 21st. Three ollsses. $450.00 in purses. Watch for further an- nouncernents. 5081-3-6-21

ATTENDED FUNERAL-liar. and Mrs. Oliver McNeil New Perth ac- companied by Mr. A. S. Hamilton, attended the funeral of the late Miss Annie McNeill at the home of Mrs. William Mclllwen, to New Do- minion uemetc w.

POLICE COURT-At the police‘ court yesterday morning a drimlc; and incapable had his $6 bail es--_' treated. A non stop, confessed and; paid a. $2 fine. A man charged with opera/ting a motor vehicle to the common danger was fined $25_ and costs or 30 days.

FERRY CRDSSINGS um; ber of cars crossing fror. _ ..lnen-_ tine to Borden in the month of; August was 1420 as compared with i792 for the same month last year.

the sale of rugs during the pest, few days was surprisingly good for this season of the year. ~

SAFE ARRIVAL-A cable from Belfast, Ireland, dated Sept. 3rd. announces the safe arrival after a pleasant voyage of J. Alfred Mon- aghan, S. J. and Thomas Hynes, S, J. from P. E. Island. These young; men, who are members of the Society of Jesus, will pursue their; theological studies in the Jesuit seminary Dublin. _

LAYING 0F CORNER STONE- A large number of the parishioners of Corran Ban and surrounding parishes with a number from the city attended the services of the

stone of the new basement church

noon. The simple but". impressive ceremony was performed by His Excellency Bishop-USullivan, as- sisted by Rev. D. D, Crokennand

McMahon, D. D,, master of cere- ‘monies. In the comer stone were .placed_copies of the Island papers, coins, etc., before being sealed. An appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. W. V. MacDonald, of Hope River and a former resident of Cor- ran Ban. At the conclusion of the ceremony the pastor. Rev. J. B. McIntyre read an address, express- ive of their devotion and loyalty to His Excellency and extending a hearty welcome on this his first official visit. ‘ His Excellency in reply thanked the people for their kind words and congratulated them on the forward step they had taken in replacing the old church with a more modern and- much roomier structure: He referred to the spirit of Christian charity that prevailed here. It is expected the church will be ready for occupancy this fall.

DEATHS

MCDUl-‘F-Very suddenly on Sept. 8, 1932, at 103 North River Road, Joseph John MacDuff in the 54th year of his age. Funeral from the McLean Funeral Home Wednes- day afternoon, service starting at 2 p. m. Interment BrookfieldCem- etery.

A Ill _ MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of Mil-S. MARGARET VICKEIISON Who passed peacefully sway on

September '1th, 1930.

inserted by her Daughter Ilotha. S. Crawford

__-A-—

Iii MEMMilAli

In loving memory of Mrs. John Kendall Marks, New London, P. E. L who departed this life September 0th, 1m. ‘ g Gone bnt not Forgotten. Inserted by Husband and faintly.

- - ~11.

b6

lei Coffin were appointed on PTO- irqmmq Qqmmltfie I01‘ DlStTlct Convention. A dainty lunch Wm! then served by the hostess after which meeting closed with Nation- al Anthem. Next meeting will 5c. held at the home of Mrs. Adrian!‘ Peehsn where rbii call will be an- swered by "Curing and Use cf l!

N. D. MacLean

IJNDEBTAKEB IMBLADIEB

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

at Corran Ban on Sunday after- .

‘three weeks with hermother, Mrs.

n“. m elm/sea

VISITING THE ISLAND-Mr._ and Mrs. Harry Began and Mt; and Mrs. Joseph Drum, of Camq bridge, Mass, are vis-iting in Kin-_ kora the guests of Mr. and Mrs.~_ Edward McCarville. i,

RECEPTION FOR MISSION- AltY-All the congregation of St; Pam's Church are invited to at; tend a reception, tomorrow Thurs-_ day evening at 3 o'clock in the, Parish Hall in honor of Mts Aud- rey DeBlois returned mir-idriary from India. ;

“ir- s GAZETTED-In the list of ap- pointments, promotions and retire- ments in the Canadian Militia re- cently gazetted, , are the follow- ing: P. E. I. L. H. 2nd Lt. (Supy.) A. P. McLean is permitted to resign his comm. 5th July, 1932. P. E. I. Highro-Znd Res. Bn.—Lt. E. S. Blanchard is retd. under the prov.

to retain his rank on retirement. 3nd July, 1932.

APPEAL CASE-The appeal c838 of Moore and MacLeod vs. Jardlnc came before the Supreme court yesterday with Chief Justice Mathieson and M1‘. Justice Arsen- ault on the bench. This was a case in which Judgment was given for the plaintiff, Moore dz MacLeoci. by Mr. Justice Saunders some months ego. The case was appeal- ed by the defendant, Jardine. The orignal action was for goods sold and delivered to the defendant's wife. Mr. K. J. Martin, K. C. appeared for the appellant and Mr. Donald MacKinnon K. C. for the respondent.

HUNTER RIVER PERSONALS- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews, of Boston -are visiting relatives and friends in Hunter River and Wheat- ley Riven-Mrs. Maude Wall has returned to her home in West Rox- bury, Mass, after spending the past

Sarah Crew, Hunter River. It is eighteen years since Mrs. Wall vis- ited her Island home. She secs many changes and improvements- Miss Mildred Carew and Miss Hel- en LePage, Hunter River, are spending their vacation in Sals- bury-Mrs. Millissa We". North Granville, was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Crew, who has been confined to her bed the past four months witl rllcu- matlsm.

TIGNISlI-Mr. Ralph Harper 0f the Boston Elevated Railways, Bos- ton, is enjoying hh holidays at his parents home in Tignish, accom- panied by his brother Wade who had spent s two weeks holiday there.-lvlr. Oswald Murphy who graduated from St. Dunstans Uni- versity in June left Tuesday morn- ing for Grand Seminary, Quebec. where he will pursue his :,tudies.— Mrs. Bryden, Boston, and Mrs. Howard of Ohio, who have been visiting their former homes here re- turned to U. S. A. on Saturdsy.-— Mr. Earle Dalton who has been summering with his parents near ‘Pignlsh is resuming his studies at Grand Seminary.-Mr. Edward Hornby. Charlottetown spent the week end in Tignlsh-Mr. E. M. Phillips, Contractor in charge of work atlthe Dalton School made an airplane trip to Charlottetown to attend the air pageant. there.— T.

TEACHEBIS CONVENTION — A very successful teacher's convention was held at Mount Stewart, August 31st. The president being absent, Miss Leslie was appointed t0 9Y9" side. M'ss Weeks was alilfllnmd Secretary. The first speaker, su- pervisor Mullins stressed the im- portance of school fairs, Muss Mac- Lean gsve a short address on Red Cross Work. Miss Lawson in a brief talk introduced "'lihe Educational Review" magazine to the teacher!- Professor L. W. Shaw, then Si" an interesting and instructive ad- dress on primary readins- 1n the afternoon seosion. Prof. Shaw ad- ‘ ’the‘ “sonthe sub- ject of writing. Helpful talks were given by Supervisors nvnes and Court. superintendent shaw in sn interesting address took his. 118ml‘ era on an imaginary voyage through space. The next important item W0! the question box. The followinB dffieers were elected for the comin!

Plldlio It!

favour.

of K. R. Can. 253 and is permitted Elli Simple. Wm. 38mph? and HOW-

TI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NORTH RIVER Group, of Bap- tist Churches. Services, Sunday, Sept. 11th, will be held as follows: Pairvlew at ll a. m.; North River, at 3 p. m.; Long Creek at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Pastor.

OPEN-The ‘ yesterday after the

SCHOOLS Schools ,

' summer vacation with the follow-

ing attendance: Queen Square 099: Rochford Square, 521; West Kent 480: Prince Street, estimated at 520. Prince of Wales College stud- ents registered yesterday.

THE "WIDE-AWAKE-GROUP"— Tile “Wide-Awake-Group" of‘ New Gliifigow held their regular meeting st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- icl Nisbet on Aug. 31, with the vice- president prcsid ng. The meeting was opened by singing ::'I'he Great Physician," prayer by Mr. Quigley. The responsive readingwas 1. Cor- inthiarls 1321-12. Jennie MacNeiil then conducted the lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was responded to by 18 members and there were 2 visitors present. The following committees were appoint- ed: Entertainment, Alma. Houston and Ethel Dlckieson, lesson, Chalm- ers Laird and special program, Wm. Ssmlple, Alma Houston and Floyd Houston. As there was no new bus- iness the meeting closed by singing "I Love to Tell the Story" Dismis- sal by Mlr, Quigley. The following program was then carried out: Chorus by group. Address by Mr. Quigley "The Hills of Life." Recl- tation by ltfarfiln Ling, dialogue by

ard Ling, comic song by Wm. Scmple and Howard Ling. Reading by Bertha Nisbet, reading by Mar- tha. Ling, monologue by Ella Semple. Motion songs and contests were then indulged in, after which lunch was served by the hostesss assisted by the lunch committee.

THE. BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev. C. R. Freeman D. D. was the speaker, morning and evening Sun- day September 4th. ifs, morning salmon, based on John 3, 9‘, “How can these things be“ the question of Nicodemus in his interview with Jesus. Nicodemus has heard or a wonderful young teacher, wilh a message so new, so clcep, so vital that he, a lcadc." of thought among

for us, to receive an idea that ap- pears so revolutionary-he wants to understand it through some in- tcllecfual definition. Like many of ourselves it was difficult for him to understand that there are truths that can only fully be evalu- ated by experimental knowledge, and making the great adventure of faith. Only to such as are willing so to accept, so to adventure can come this fulness of life, this clarity of enlightenment. people have asked for a religion without mir- acle. a God whom they may under- stand by reason, forgetting that such a religion and such a God would be no greater than them- selves. The miracles of God and the mysteries of His rel‘gion may not be grasped by human reason but by acceptance of the message o! Jesus and a trusting entrance into vital relation with God. Mrs. Frances Holl Trainor‘s beautifully rendered soprano solo, "Consider the lilies" deepened the impfession made by the message ofthe morn- ing. Dr. Freeman spoke to an ex- cellent congregation at the even- ing service, delivering a thought- ful and eloquent sermon. Included in the evening music was a con- tralto solo by Miss Berna Huestis. rendered with her usual synlpathe- tic understanding. The congrega- tion was pleased to hear once a- gain the voice of Mrs. C. R. Pree- man, whose sweet" soprano is so pleasantly remembered from Dr. Freeman's former pastorate here. I; was announced that. commen- cing next Sunday, the sessions of the Sunday School would be held at 2.30 each Sunday afternoon. Dr. A. C. Vincent will return to his pulpit with next Sunday's services.

PERSONALS Mr. E. Roberts of Kihkora was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Ralph MoCarville, Kinkors is in Charlottetown attending P. W; College.

Constable Leo. Bradley, of the R. C. M. P, Charlottetown, with Mrs. Bradley and daughter. who had been on a brief vlsi; to Mono- ton have returned home. I -_

Mrs. Albert Friel has left on re- lturn to Dorchcster, N. 13., after a ‘short visit to Mr brother Mr. Grog- ‘ory Hughes, and Mrs. Hughes, King

Street.

Mr. P. J. Proud returned Mon-

yesr: President, Miss Ileslié: 59¢- retary. Miss Donovanl tPltrbt Please Coil) ‘°

Cit)’

Mr_ Lloyd Ward of Moore .1: Mc- Leod, Ltd., has resumed work after a very enjoyable holiday.

Mr. Athol Burns of Bruce Stewart, dz Company, Ltd has again taken up his duties after spending a very pleasant two weeks‘ holiday.

Major J. A. Darke has arrived from Providence, R. 1., and is re- ceiving s. warm welcome from num- crous friends.

I

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright, City, have been called away to Moncton on account of the death of a close friend, Mrs. A. E. Lord.

Mrs. Andrew McNair and grand- daughter Joan, have returned to the city after spending the sum- mer months at their bungalow, at Keppoch.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon and son Jack have returned to the city after spending the summer months at their beautiful summer cottage et Holland Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bruce flflnl, the week end with Mr. Bruce"s par- cnta, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bruce and were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beer at the shore. They rc- turned to Moncion on Monday last.

Mr. and Mrs, Irving. Muttart, Carleton, and Mr. and Mrs, Nor. man Campbell, Cape Traverse, left Saturday morning on a motor trip to visit relatives and friends in BFldHEl-Own and La\'.'ren':.-.o-:.~n, N. S.

Mrs. Charles Thomas has return- ed to Portland, Maine, after spend- ing a very pleasant visit on Prince Edward Island. While in the pro- vince Mrs. Thomas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ways, Hun- ter River, and Mrs. H. Wilson, Southport.

Miss Wilma L. Johnston, who has been spending her vacation with her parents, Principal and Mrs. Johnston, left Saturday morning for Stoughton, Mass, where

of the Capen School.

Mr. E. J. Morgan of the Civil Service Department, Ottawa, who

Rae of New Glasgow, N. S., are, the guests of Mrs. McRaes par; 9M5. Ml‘. and Mrs. James Calcler,_ 152 Hillsboro street. The many_

learn that he is confined to his bed through illness. - ~ .

children also lvfzs. Elizabeth Clout-

Lexington, Mass, by motor

Hillsboro. Mrs. Stanley also visited

Saturday on the return journey.

Miss Julia Graham of Breadal- bane, has again taken up her posi-

enjoyable vacation at her home ln Breadalbane. During her holidays she spent several weeks most pleasantly visiting friends in Bos- ton and other American cities.

Visitors Charmed