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For Sale

Blassifsrilssererris

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easonosan. evITABI-I ‘I0 some snnln ssenorrspp no yum; outhouses. etc». 1c. "per m,“ hm “ma”: ' I Vmgeth‘ GRAN“!!! ciiloe. H yma. (a. ‘I south.) '_ Bum.“

,,_....______-____ w; sacs -,- ow runs, "s suits bundle. Guardian osree.

- - z-s-er."

gyecva HOOKS!) MATS, FOR _ gale. Apply Guardian. 22814-3041.,

m. saw, T0 arr. nosno sun mom signs on hand at Guardian oflice. ' if. . \ you sane-warn rrru when grown from imported Seed last

year. Apply 5- 35 Gui-Will»!- U11- ton, P. E. I. maea-s-so-si.

,_.___._-.-___._.._._. roe SALE - FORD TRACTOR. (Used), also Oliver Plow (Used), priced for quick sale. Apply to W. Eiittle, Frost es Wood Sales- room, Kent Street. 2242-4-20-81.

10s SALE - GOOD SECOND

ranges at a bargain.‘ I'm! H.

‘minor, 80 Grafton St.- v 27004-8041

rnava A VERY LARGE STOCK .01 rubber traces. complete‘ for iervice.$2.00 per pair. Clinton Morrison, American Belt Dealer, Fredericton. P. E. I. 22354-8841.

ITBAWBERR! ‘PLANTS FOR Bale. 50 cents per hundred. Var- jsty, senator Dunlap which can- r not be beaten for aiseand beauty. ; Angus C. McAulay, Trscadie Cross, April 25th, 10,82. ‘ ‘ ’ ' . . flii-lr-fl-lfl.

Help Wanted

IAIN UPWARDS or‘ sss wasn- lr. mwlns mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin 116w. Ii- - llrstrsted booklet free. Olhldieli lflflrrocm Co., Toronto.

‘ H. W. 44-5-1.-

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Albany village School for March and April. , . .

" rade X.-1, Annie Haliiweli: 2, lrichaei Delaney; s, Layton Green; 1i. Keith Campbell. g '

Grade IX.—1, Mary Garland and "llicfle Cameron: 2. Mgbel Noon- Il; 1. Olive Buchanan: l. Donald Cameron. ' _ , ’ ~ Grade vm.-1. Kathleen nsssettr 1°18! Sheen: s, 8am Norman; 4, Ilmer Buchanan.

oreee VL-J, a. illlda Noonan; 8, Basil Noonan and liaest Noonsn; s, Eldon‘ Noonan and Bert Noonsn. ~" ‘

- qrede v.-1, Clara Noonan; s, V le Cameron; s, Jsanetts Noon-‘

Grade III.—1. Florence Cameron ‘l: George Noonan; a, Ralph Frau- t .

Grade m Sr.—-I. nalph Walsh "ll Betty Green; a, Helen Trainer; 3. Sheldon Cameron,

v Grade II Jr.--1, Doria Trainer; it. fimlfl Dousay; s. Blanche Noonan. “We 1-1. lnrraine Noonan; a,

“ml-hr Walsh and Eldon Green; l. Yvonne Jelly. _ cPerfect nfigggw“ _ ugh“, 0mm". Lloyd Cameron, nomad n "ll". Kathleen Bassett, Ernest ma“. Annie Cameron, mics "um". Iflorenco Camsrcni Betty gzfftzg 5:33p ngamsron. Doris Ammllllt. Eldon Crust’: -. pmmlllll-Oliva G. mmsn. muons-man is. Green. '

“'°"°l'-lah_ony. this sassy on o "WW" is-just the same . as

m‘ brother's, ' ‘whmy-Yel. swam. ‘We u“ "me mother. M I

“secure "tr-s

have

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0310-10-15-1 month, Wanted

wan-ran _. so no so more Ballonar- Apply M. '1'. p. Guardian. 2244-4-20-31.

Boarders Wanted

DOARDRRS WANTED AT 55.00 per-week. Menprsferred. Apply Guardian. . 2251-4-20-81.

To Let

TO LIT-FIVE ROOM FLAT with electric range in kitchen,

sarage. A1791? 303 Grafton.

‘ 2250-4-20-81

Lost

LOST - ON QUEEN STREET, BE- tween Dalston Street and 1.0.01‘. rl-Iall. Sterling Silver Bracelet. Finder please leave at Guardian. 3708-54-11.

use. was. c. TURNER . On Friday afternoon last o...‘ passed away from earth to_.h'er. jsavenly home the beautiful. ' and gentle spirit of the late W. Turner of 20d Hillsboro St, 1n the 75th year of her age, leaving to 121011112 her B01113 two daughters, Seamus siisfin-‘s. John ‘Mefdlffpf’

‘New York/Alithree were at her bedside when the end came. Her husband. the late Wm. C. Turner. passed on twelve years ago, as also have her two sisters. Mrs. (Rev) Robert McArthur and Mrs. Simon W. Crabbe.

Mrs. Turner was a daughter of the late John and Jane Stumbles. wail-known and respected in their day in this community. She was married in 1085 and continued to reside here all her days.

Prom childhood shs was an sc- tive and devotcd member of the arias church. now Trinity United. in the circles of which she will be long remembered and greatly miss- ed.

Her character possessed singular strength and beauty. Ear charitable sympathy was unbounded. Ber de- voticn to the right. reverence for the good and dbpcsition to all thinn evil were constant and con- sistent. She adorned the Christian mm she professed. l-Ier trust m her Saviour all through the years even in the Dark Valley was buoyant and triumphant. She leaves to her friends the heritage of a blessed memory and the example of un- waverins loyalty to ‘ the “NW whishwillbeacomfortsnd in- spiration as long as life its term extends. ,

The impressive funeral service conducted by the ministers of Trin- icy Church suessy afternoon at her late homo was - iarsaly attended- Ths pail-bearers were six neighbors of the family, Moors. Bowman Brown, G. H. Rolbrook. D. B. Rflers. I. T. Higgs, Conductor J. A. McDonald and Maicr J. A. Mac- Ksnaie.

The inhrmsnt was in Sherwood

LONDON, April 80- (By The Canadian fleas) - A feminine correspondent of the News-Chron- icle writes: “I was much interested

an Q 55

a‘:

this city and one cf -

THE

rue c-Eliliiltillill

srssrmc us! fir, far o... W“! 0111!. ail Oil discounted 25%. at Belvedere mums Station.

svsr-e-ri-ir. v- n——— Q

sous any. nsncsms n. Children's Hats at tic. Proves Bros, l-td- "’ vms-s-ao-ar.

r ALL cosouss in French Berets Bill-fills on Sale Days at m. Psnwse BM. Ltd. ms-s-so-nr.

335°! RANGES. latest models, at Trainer's Exclusive Stove store. ' 21004-804! BEACH .RANGIS a ‘Trainer's exclusive Stove Store, er Queen and Richmcnd- Ste. 21004-3041

_ ' sss ova RACK of Ladies’

Dressesclesring at i-s oi! on Sale Days. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

, 2274-4-30-21. POLICE COURT-Two vsgrants appeared before the Stipendiary Magistrate Saturday morning and were each sentenced to 10 days in iail.

ISLAND STUDENTS SUCCESS- FUL-‘ the -- ’ ‘ last week at the Agricultural College, Truro, N. S.. were George W. Ayers, Charlottetown. and Stewart Mc- Grcgcr, East Baltic. Mr. McGre-gcr was also among the prise winners for term papers in Economics, the subject of his paper being ‘The de- velopment of Agriculture on Prince Edward Island."

FREE DISPENSARY-On Satur- day envelopes were distributed throughout the city for the annual collection for the free dispensary. These envelopes will be called for today. The cause is indeed a good one and it is hoped that all will give Q gladly and liberally as they possibly can. Remember the cause —»free advice, ‘ atment and nour- ishment for the poor of the city.

TWILIGHT REClTAL-On Sat- urday nftemoon an enjoyable mu-

" sical recital was held in St. James

Church. The program was under the auspices of the Women's Mission- any Society. A large audience was delighted with the vocal numbers ‘by Mrs. Kenneth Richards, assisted Miss J. MacDonald and Mrs. 4K. _S_. Rogers. Selections from such composers as Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms were rend- ered. .

S. S. SYDIOLD-At high tide on Saturday morning a second rmsuc- cessful attempt was mode by the tug, "llbundstion Franklin" to re- move the stranded steamer, Sydfold from her position inside Indian Rocks. Since that time no further word has been received either by the local agent or the Marine De- partment. However, owing to the ‘low tides at th's time of year it will probably be ‘necessary to remove n portion of the cargo before theshlp can be released.

COMPLETED THESIS —‘ Mr. Stewart MscNutt, who is studying at King's College in the University of London, England, has complet- ed his thesis (which is on a period of the History of Nova Scctia) and is now spending two or three weeks in Paris in_ connection with his studies. Examinations will be com- pleted by the end cf this month and Convocation will take place in July. Mi‘. MacNlitt expects to re- turn to Charlottetown in August. and will, it is understood. take a position on the staff of King's Col- ‘ r‘ ‘ School at Windsor, N. S., next September.

-_--.-_.i____

DEATHS

WARREN-At Srsdslbane, April 39th, James Warren. Iced sa years. Funeral Tuesday, May 8rd, at 1 p.m., to New Ircndon Cemetery.

Mc ry at KGB-ling-

sgsd 1e yesrs- Frmeral sdonday. idaykndatipmfroanhomeof deceased to the United Church. Kenslngwn. Interment Peoples Cemetery. kensingtcn. _

APPRE CIA TI ON

The family of the late ssrs. wisistothnnk

totiwsawhossntiiowersandmes-

ssgesoflrmilltby.» ' ,1!-

N. D. Meet-e... MNIYIITA} IIILAIII

Charlottetown aria Ncrilslvliishiso

ton, April 80th, K. Jean Mcxenaial

nsvc yous on. ensesedfsue s sailors, at Belvcdere-Pilling Station. 2107-54-11. ARRIVED TODAY, Girls White Confirmation Dresses. All. slscs. Special use. Pmwse Brcsl. Ltd. 2214-4-80-21. l-Ahms- full fashioned ‘nose, Chiffon and Service Weight. All sins. Regular $1.05. Sale Price $1.50. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 2210-40-21.

LADIES HAND BAGS. underarm and strap styles. Worth up to 05.50. 0n Sale Days at $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd. nvs-s-so-si.

CALL AND SEE the Beach Range at Trainer's Exclusive Stove store, “"191” Queen and Richmo ’ Bts.

2700-4-30-21

MISSION T0 BI HELD-It WIS announced at St Dunstan! Basil- ica- yesterday that a mission would be held beginning May 20, the date of the holding of the Corpus Chris- ti procession. -

coming warmer‘;

w‘; 29 to tb-Month ends fine.

CHURCH SERVICES

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL Yesterday being the Feast of Saint Philip and Saint James, Apostles and martyrs, the Vest- ments of the Incumbent and hang- ings of the altar in St. Peter's Cathedral were of red, symbolic of the blood of the martyrs of the church. The Rev. Canon Malone officiated at the i1 o'clock Choral Eucharist, and instead of a sermon referred to the call for help of tho church in Western Canada, and sl- so the necessity of giving more to missions there and in this Diocese. Reference was also made to the col- lection in aid of the Free Dispen- sary to be taken up today. The speaker then gave a. very interest- ing account of what took place at the meeting of the Diocesan Synod which was recently held in Halifax. Today, tomorrow and Wednesday are Rogatlon Days, which are set apart for prayer for seeding. fisher-

memoration of Athanssius, Bishop of Alexandria in 878, Thursday next is Holy a urly called Ascension Day. There will be a choral Eucharist in the Cathedral at 7.15 am. and Evensong at '!.80 p.m. Friday is the commemoration of Saint John, Evangelist, anti Pox-tam Latinam (before the Latin Gate). Friday is also the anniver- sary of the day o Accession of His Majesty King G rge.

At evensong Canon Malone preached a splendid sermon from the text "Ye are witnesses of these things."

Next Sunday evening the Girl Guides will attend service in the Cathedral in a body at '1 o'clock.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The way of salvation is simple as are most of thsdeep things of life. There is no mystery in religion according to the experience of Saint Paul, so declared Rev. Mr. Brown at the morning service yes- tcrdsy. His text was Romans 10. verses 0 and 10. "If thou shalt con- fess with thy mouth Jesus as Lord and shalt believe in thy heart that God raised Him from the dead. thou shalt be saved." It is not es- sential that we should be concern- ed over deep Theological subjects or that we should pln our faith to some particular creed or set of forms and ceremonies but it is ne- cessary to accept ti! Lordship of Jesus in and over our lives and tc believe in a risen Christ as our in- tercessor and mediator before the throne of God. Miss L. Aitken was heard with pleasure 1n the solo "One sweetly solemn thought."

There was an attendance of 485 at Sunday School. Dr-. Coffins Bible Class has closed for the see- scn and, just before sdjourning the opportunity was taken by several members to express their high ap- preciatioaof the privilege of lis- toning to the scholarly addresses of Dr. Coffin and the benefit de- -ri_yed from the study of old testa- ment prophets and prophesies.

At the evening service Rev. Dr. Ramsay delivered a very able oer-- man from the text Proverbsio-ii. "The hearing ear and the seeing eye. the lard hath made even both of linen." We are to praise God constantly for the wonder of eye- sight and the marvellous faculty cf hsnringJtilourdutytouset-hem properly ‘and completely and not limit anything to enter through svrcr our ear that would mar . We are now at the sea-

soul cf in

iss and commerce. Today is the com-V

beauty of the flowers, the singing Oft-hebirdenndthenvivlloflife everywhere.

The choir rendered the anthem “The lord is my Shepherd," by Q. A. MscFarren. It was that Mother's Day would be ob- served at the service next Sunday morning and an opportunity will b6 Elven parents to present their children for Baptism.

miiqkij

i ‘ma: name's cnuncn

The series of sermons 0n the “Seven Churches" which has been so interesting to his congregation was continued yesterday morning by the Rev. A. C. Vnicent. with the church at Thyatira as his theme.

The seven churches fall into two Bllllrll Sroups, one group of three in which the gospel of Jesus has been preserved relatively pure. the ethical standards of the people high, with the exception of minor- ities, perhaps small. With Thyatirs we enter upon a group which with perhaps one exception shows a. large degree of concession in faith and practise, to the pagan ideals surrounding them.

Guilds of workmen were influen-

to the standards of Jesus. Many things were there to com- mend “thy charity, patience, faith . . . . .the last works greater than thy first. For all these they received commendation. “Notwithstanding” says the author of the message ' -” ' dangerous, ’ aststing; im- moralities seductive and destructive are laying waste the fair garden. As we cease to love Jesus supreme- ly we cease to serve him wholly. As we modify and minimise him our standards of Christian behav- iour steadily decline. He calls to repentance, he warns of judgment, the gentle kindly Jesus can also be the expression of the wrath of God. The faithful remnant. "To him that overcomcth will I give authority over the nations . . . . ..he shall rule will give him the morning star. The Christ of Bethlehem, the Christ of Calvary shall yet be the Royal Christ who shall have do- minion to the ends of the earth. Let us rejoice in his coming. ‘ The anthems of the . morning were “Seek ye the Lord," (Roberts) with Mr. H. D. Quisley taking the solo, "In heavenly love abiding." (Speaks). » At the evening service the Rev. A. C. Vincent took as his theme “Answered prayer," an eloquent ap- peal for a return to God as the source of all power, all wisdom for the solution of the problems of the world. The quartzite, Messrs. Quig- ley, Calder, Dlngwell and Sterne gave a beautiful rendering of "Come when the morning shineth," while Turner's “Abide with me" was ex- pressively sung by the large choir. Reference was made to the at- tendance of 0i at the last meeting of the Young People's Society, with announcement of s social evening for Thursday cf this week at 1.80.

Y. -M._G. A. SERVICE OF SONG ‘AT ST. PAULS CHURCH

Rev. H. D. Raymond, motor of St. Paul's Church, was the speaker at the regular Y. M. C A. after church Song Service last night. about four hundred young People were present and listened with s. great deal of interest to Mr. Ray- mond, who took as his topic "The Book of worship." The speaker sald at the outset how pleased he wag to ‘ all the ‘ ‘ and young people back tn St. Pauls Church and desired to express his appreciation of their kindly respect for the church.

"rile Book of worship" Mr- Roy- mond safd is the oldest book 4m earth with the exception of the Bible. re is stllfdoing duty all over the would. It is helpllls B60916 W‘ erywheru and it is very well liked today by the hundreds of thousands of people who are using it every- where. The speak gave the old maxim youth must respect old age. Youth must respect this book. which stands for a precious prize and represents as its monument LibertY to worship God in our own leni- llfilc. ‘

in olden times everyone had to worship God in Latin, the freedom ‘of worship came during the refor- mation, 1n mgiand. It was in the yearitdflthatthisbookofworshi? cams‘ out. This book, Mr. Raymond explained stood for the principal and the final word of authority '5 it il found in the Holy Scripture. It is made almost entirely of script- ure and stands (or God's word and W“! and ideals of worship.

The Ocminon Prayer nook as it Ii called. means that everyone is to take part m worship, here Mr. numeric said he would like to cor- Net a wrong thought. We do not,

rrru

Al MEETING

The annual meeting of The pun Milk Co., Ltd., was held in the Com- pany's office last Thursday even- ing. The shareholders were weu satisfied with the year's work. Oreo/a commendation was expressed W" the illliirovements made in the Plant. Particularly the concrete floor and the mechanical refriger- ation system.

The manager. Mr. Cox, stated that the plan of giving a free quart of milk to the Red Cross for each person visiting the plant was being wlhwla-atlaally received and about W611i? people come in daily. The plan of producing and delivering hllmllkenlzed milk was outlined.

The WW1 report showed that, despite keener competition, there was a substantial ‘ in the average number of quarts of milk and cream delivered daily, and that the number of customers was steadily increasing: the net in- crease in the last five months being

tial 1n Thyatirs and such guilds gm, This m h rorencssr son MAY-M 1 to ' “m” " m" "' L-Month begins fine but we: ends wrest; my m” claw ‘med m“ by mum“ “um pwdnfl‘ we? a “_ _ w e pagan religionl. 8 00nd!‘ which merit the patronage of the ' w m" balm “Y5 b‘ tion which made economic life dif- when; rather m“ by canvas. 1s to 21-01 e “l? with _ °“ Y ficult for the little group of Chris- 1mm dom- k, awn amusing to frequent ‘hwm- 33 u’ 39“ ttans. Influences were of such a ‘emu-e bum,“ h“ m", ban th Several days of bright warm weath- nature as made m, only w“ u, ° Policy of the Company he eh View?!’ M1 llllwmllfomlalll! 1W3"! manager considered it objegtlrlasrfablee

Ten Cent V’Taters

Ten cent ‘taters!

Forty dollar clothes!

H"! W?" 80in’ to make it, Nobody knows.

Just around the comer Prosperity?

Times gittin‘ worse,

Far as I can see.

Got a nice auto,

With a. nimble seat,

Got a nice girl

With number two feet.

But gas tank's empty, Pocket-book tool No use talkin’, Things look blue.

r

Ten cent taters!

Two hundred dollar tax! If this keeps up,

We'll all make tracks. Can't pay the mortgage, All dead broke;

Can't raise the price.

Of a. cigarette smoke. Eggs an’ apples,

Beef an‘ pork,

Don't pay a feller

To haul ‘em down to York! ‘Ovcrproduction?

Too much to eat?

No use talkin’

Farmer's best! ‘

Ten cent ‘tsters!

Ten dollar pants! Can't see daylight, Haven't got a chance. Scratchin’ gravel

All year long,

Can't get nowhere, Somcthin’ wrong. Stayln‘ where we are Keeps us on the jump. World's goln‘ backwards Skiddin‘ for the dump! Bottonfs gone out

An’ markets bust,

We jest hang on Because we must.

Ten cent ‘tutors!

An‘ six dollar boots!

Hands up quick

Fore the bandit shoots!

No business doin‘,

‘Cept hockey an‘ the shows. Where the price comes from Nobody knows.

Gove- ‘ Loans

Lickin’ up the cash!

Country sure is

Headin’ for a smash!

One more War

‘Li do it up slick.

Ring down the Curtain

An‘ wind ’er up quick!

-Brsss Tacks. With all proper apologies to "Seven Cent Cotton". April 20-82.

to good singing. We go to church toworshipfiodandtnsing praises. We are all members of the Christ- ian Church. Roman Catholic and Protestants alike, we are all one in Jesus Christ. In closing his address Mr. Raymond asked his headers to join in respect for an old book, for its honouring the word of God and stated we all go to the church of our faith to worship God.