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SEPTEMBER

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23-1931

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Classified Advertisements

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m Wanted

_ , ED p AGENTS T0 BELL -7:,:,l._,,,.¢d Personal Christmas

cud; one dollar dozen up. Sain- . es fitted into leather carrying i use. Premier Art Guild, Victoria ' s," Toronto. B. H. 3-29-261.

x "' SELL causes-s Celebrated Royal sprigs Private Christmas Greeting cards. Tremendous demand. Work pleasant. and exceedingly profit- |ble even in spare time. Big Sam- ple Book free to workers. Capital o,- experience unnecessary. Gar-

"mn Limited, Brantford, Ont. s. v Septzlii-fll.

For Sale

For; sate - SHORT run COAT. ,‘ Apply 1'10 Prince Streesté.

...-.< amass»..- -.

ll-ll-Ql-GII _ ' 1185B BICYCLEB AND MOTOR-

Charlotietown. 8935-0-22-21. ' AGARDBOARII, SUITABLE FOR

ppm; outhouscs, etc., lc. per

sheet. Guardian office. tf ew——- ' you sane - OLD PAPERS, s - cents bundle. Guardian Office. ‘- » 2-4-tf.

._--

_,___. jog SALE _ NICE COTTAGE, ‘ modern improvements, i’! Orlebar gn-ggt. 860541-1042. ‘ ,__.__ "" I05 SALE TO LET- BOARD AND mm signs on hand at Guardian Oifics. tf. t qml, SALE -— FORD TOURING . car in good running order.‘ Els- . worth Buell, Mt. Herbert. l 8967-0-23-21.

MI! SALE. BOARDS AND STUD- ding. Henry A. McTsvish, Bel- fast. 8953-9-22-31 FOR SALE — ONE FBESII COW. g Also one to freshen October 20th.

f , .

‘Ail-shire and lhlstein Grades. t; Mrs. Flora MacLeod, Brookileld.

it SALE AT A BARGAIN. PON- ‘ ‘iiic sedan, 1931 model, only gone l 2.500 miles. Owner leaving city. 5 Apply Guardian. 8049-0-22-31 1

ton SALE - our: REMINGTON ' pump gun, one cedar strip canoe. both new. Two thirds original

i

price for either. Apply Box J. 8360-9-18-61. Miscellaneous

I JOHN ALFRED MoIJONALD. PRO- viucial Land Surveyor, Herman- ‘ Vi 0102-0-10-1 month.

Situations Vacant

EARN MONEY NOW TAKING orders for Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Finest line ever Silvwn- Easy to sell. write for par- ticulars. Regal Art Co., 91 Gould St. Toronto. S. V. 9-12-18-23-28.

Mi? Mole Help Wanted.

..WANTED IMMEDIATELY MAN for form work. Tupper Ferguson, Msrshfirld. York R. 11.. No. 2.

2091-0-19-01.

' AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY BE EARNED

weekly in spare

lime selling well known line Per- sonal Christmas Cards. Scores of "biannual-rs. accountants, clerks. etc, exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample flee. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- Viiifl- Representatives wanted small towns also.

I-MJIW. 0-2-2-4-7-9-11-14-16-18- 21-21-25,

CAN

liitice To Oyster ~ Fishermen and Shippers

The v 1

o, s er flailing llibdli Will open horitllier Ist. No one shall fish u; “an ‘or kill any round oyster h" ‘Mil I 1e than three and one- m M08 in diameter, or any long u,“ In I " i”! also than lonr on u" earth. of the outer shell. mm o flld of every barrel in hm Y3 H‘! in the shell are being 5, u“ firs" he clllrly [lqnclllefl u,‘ xii“! new. o: ills rim

m" reason the omen.

s full name slid address; e h s minimum siu of oysters urrel;

"I"? nsme of tho Province ,, , ,, ‘hishsres within the Province f" “f”. ii" "Yates: are taken.

' m, tr particulars. s ply to

lb) h ti,

cycles for saio at The Bike Shop)

Wanted

OATS WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE shipment. Large quantity, good quality white oats. J. B. Millman, Kensington. 8841-9-17-61.

Lost

LOST-BETWEEN CRAPAUD AND De Sable, coat. Please notify Dr. Callbeck. 8944-9-22-31

LOST -- I’ U It S E CONTAINING small sum of money Saturday night, between Capitol Theatre and Upper Queen. Finder please leaove at Moore Bros. for reward. 8051-9-22-31

To Let

T0 LET — PARTLY FURNISHED _ rooms suitable for light house-

keeping. Apply Guardian. 0070-0-23-31.

HOUSE FOR RENT. ATTRACTIVE newly renovated. Apply Guardian. .. . 8966-9-23-31. g LET — TWO DESIRABLE rooms, suitable ‘or light house- keeping. Apply Guardian.

8943-9-22-31

T0 RENT -— SPACE FOR STORE in the old Agricultural Hall, Ceil- tral Street, parties interested in Dry Goods business would be _wcll to look this over. Also two rooms adjoining suitable for Doctor, Lawyer or business ofiices. For particulars apply to B. l. Rayner, Summerside. P. E. I. 8063-9-23-31.

Female Help Wanted WANTED - FOR. HOUSE: work. Must be recommended. Apply 5'1 Prince Street.

8936-9-22-31. Boarders Wanted

WANTED-BOARDER IN PRI-

_vnte family. Apply at this office. 8962-9-22-3l

TWO BOARDERS ACCOMMO- datod in private family. Apply Guardian. 8000-0-22-21

Shoot On ‘Pownal/ Rifle Rqnge

The shoot held on the Powual Rifle Range on Saturday was fair- ly well nitcndcd and some very good scores were obtained despite the squaliy weather-

During the week new firing points had been built under the direction of Mr. King, Charlotte- town, which made conditions much more comfortable for competitors. The scores were as follows:

Edison Smith . . . . . . . . . 04 W. E Smith . . . . 94 Huber Jones . . . . . . .. 02 W. J. McEacilcrn ‘B6 W. Brown . . . . . . .. 82 W. A. Jenkins B2 Win. McCullum so W. How's-ll 79 H. Mutch . '18 J. Noy . . . . . 72 S. Green '70

Next shoot to be held Saturday, Sept. 20.

sfiitiliifliv lllllliliillln

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N.S., Sept. 22.—Miss H. D. I-lobrecker, for nine years leader oi’ the Young Women's Christian Association in Nova Seotia, has ac- cepted the appointment of National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for Canada, it was annoluiced this morning. Miss Hobrecker, who serv- ed seven years os General Secretary of the Halifax Y. W. C. A. has ten- dered hcr resignation to take effect on October first. After a brief vaca- tion she will proceed to hcr new hflldqlllhus, 12 Dundonald street, Toronto.

FREAKISII EGG LAID RAMINGHAM, Sélit. 22- iUiPJ-An egg within an egg was

_ L "ill Office, Chariot 01mm.

t - s. 1*. (IALLANT. @4345 Supervisor oi richer-ice.

laid ‘by one of Reginald Jenneys Rhode Island Red hens. This freak- ish poultry product had two shells, two yolks and w- “bliss-

GEIITIIAI. EIIABZIAT

EENEWING FIIHDIIIIPB-Mr. William Biakency, of Halifax, 11.5.. who has been spending ths Pill month with his sister, Mrs. Newton McLeod. French River. is at present the guest of Mr. Cuthbert Adaml. Bea View. l-Ie expects to return to l-falifax shortly.--N.

YESTERDAIPS MARKET-But- ter sold at 25c; Eggs 25c; Chickens 15cm 81.25; Fowl 81.00 to $1.25; Ducks $1.00 to $1.25; Apples 0c to 12c; Crabapples 20c ‘Peck; I-"iums 12c qt.; Cranberries 12c; Blueber- rim 20c. Hay 40c; Straw 35c; Oats (newt 25c; Outs (oldl-tilc; Tum- ips 16c‘; Potatoes 30c. Fish were scarce- Salmon sold at 30o 1b.; Mackerel 5c each; eels 20c each, and fresh herring 0o. "

RENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS — Miss Jessie B. McNevin, of Provid- ence, R.I., has motored home on a visit to her brother, Mr. J. C. Mc- Nevin, Cornwall. She was accom- panied by her sisters, Mrs. O. A. Anderson and Mrs. W. H. Surgcnor and the formers son, Master Stew- art Anderson. of Hartford, Conn. It is twenty-one years since Mrs. An- derson visited her native province, she being a native oi.’ Bonshaw and she is new being cordially welcomed.

BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Mary Devine entertained a number of her young friends at a birthday party at the home of her‘ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Power, Emer- ald Junction. The afternoon was spent in games and music, after which a delicious supper was served. After spending a. very pleasant ev- ening and wishing Margo many happy returns of the clay, her little friends departed for their homes.

VISITING Lucrunaic-aev. n. R. Bell, of East Point, delivered a very interesting lecture in Wheatley River Jiall, Friday evening, Septem- ber 18th to a larlze and appreciative audience, his topic being "Making your own weather.“ His talk was both instructive and humorous, and 11c also favored his audience with some vocal selections. Miss Jessie Jenkinsiof Mcrshfleld who was pre- sent. sang a solo, which was also greatly appreciated. Miss Ruth Dickieson, of New Glasgow, was or. ganist for the evening.

NEW GLASGOW — Mr. Ludlow Jenkins and his daughter, Miss Jes- sie, were recent visitors to Wheatley River, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Andrews.— Mr. Edgar McLeod, Calgary, Alta, is visiting relatives on P. E. Island. He is at DfCSClll- the guest of his broth- er, Mr. George McLeod, Burlington. —-O\ving to the lnclemency of the weather, the farmers have had drawbacks with their harvest, but the few past fine days, the majority have almost completed their work and a few have started potato dig- giiig-Mr. Watson Scmpie and his daughter. Miss Elia spent Sunday visiting at Hopedaie-N.

DEATHS

LEWIS-At York, Sept. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, o. daughter.

MACLEOD-At the P. m. I. Hos- pital. Sept. 19th. to Mr. and Mrs. Doilllills MacLeod, a. daughter.

ltIATIIESON-In this City, Sept." 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Muthcson, n. son, Stanley Herbert Keir.

MARRIAGES

NICHOLSON —- NICIIOLSON—At the Central christian Church on Friday. Sept. 10, Cora Norine Nicholson to J. Ivan Nicholson, both of Charlottetown, Rev. W. L. Outhouse officiating.

DEATHS

CLARION-At Emyvale, Sept. 21st, James Clarkln, aged '14. Funeral to St. Anne's, Lot 6B, Wednesday at 9.30.

IIOWATT-At South Melville, Sept. 22,4931, Mrs. Johanna I-Iowatt. ag- ed 82. Funeral from the residence of George Willett, Thursday, at 2 o'clock.

lll, MliiJiilliAM

In loving memory of James Lynds, who passed to the great be- yond, September 24th, 1020. Inserted by wife and family. 8076-0-23

_N. D. MacLean

UNDIIBTAKER cnssmsii

Charlottetown and North Wlitsitirl

Phone It!

THE ciislilxirrlrroww GUARDIAN

FISII -—- F1211 iirdor Early

Store will be open for benefit of customers on - ‘ I "Iii 1'1"!"- day nights until 9 fololi. _ aauo Ul voila onnaa. asap! Salmon, Msshsiol. hash Fillets, Buldccb, 00d» Smoked Fillet, Fin- non Bullock, Kipporsd" lhrrinl. Iilbrslior Hcrrinl. huh Iiobslsrs Doll!

(iity Fish Store

Phone 1807 109 Grafton St- mi-I-i-tlis-ii-l-ltf. -

oiluaoil or !C0‘I‘LAND—Rev. Ewen McDougall will preach Thurs- day, 24th at Birch Hill at 2.30 p.m.

MURRAY HARBOUR SOUTH Presbyterian Church. At the Jap- tist church, Sept. 2i, i931, at 7.30 p. m. A Missionary Address will be given by Miss M. Murray, BA. Principal of the Girls’ High School, New Amsterdam, British Guiana, under the auspices of the W. M. S. A considerable collection of curios will be on Exhibition. Admission fee will be taken at the door.

PERSONALS

Miss ‘Thelma Doyle returned to the City after attending the birth- day party of Miss Mary Devine, at Emerald Junction.

Miss Margaret Hunter, Kensing- ton, is pending a week at York, the guest of Wesley and Mrs. Matthew.

The Guardian is pleased to leam that the condition of Miss Sarah Mahar, Pleasant Grove, is much im- proved.

Mrs. John Stewart, Dunstaflnage,

Matthew, at York.

Mrs. Charles F. Donovan, Fall River, Mass, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mt. Stewart.

The Misses Revell, Charlottetown. and Miss Mary Moflillvray, P. W. O. student, spent Sunday at Starlhope, the guests of Aeneas and Mrs. Mc- Donald.

Mrs. Boyce McKee, Keppoch, and Mrs. Hugh Corbett, of South Gran- ville, have arrived home from Bos- ton, where they spent the last month visiting relatives and friends.

Miss H. E. Winn, of Quebec City, who is a delegate to the Annual Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the M.S.C.C., which is being held in Charlottetown this week, spent the past week end with her sister, Mrs. Weatherbie and Colonel Weatherbie, of Beilevue.

Cleaning Wet Combs And Why

(Experimental Farms Note)‘

Sticky, wet honey combs from which the honey has been extract- ‘cd are known as "Wet Combs." And since such combs are not only messy to handle but also favour the growth of the yeasts which are responsible for the spoilage of honey, it is advisable to store them away for the winter clean and dry. To do this the beekeeper gives them back to the bees, which clean them in a much more thor- ough way than he could possibly do.

Apart from the stickiness and the trouble from yeasts, wet combs unless stored in an absolutely bee- tight honey-house, are often re- sponslble for much trouble from

‘”‘ ,,, to say nothing of the

trouble which sometimes arises when they are given back to the bees next season. There are several methods of having the bees clean up the wet combs. One is that of placing the super! or boxes of combs taken off a hive bsck on the same hive for its bees to clean. In doing this, there should be a blank space made by placing an empty super body between the hive and the tiered supers that the money may be re- moved entirely from them; other- wise the bees may deposit it in their centre combs.

A second method employed is what is known as the Deadman method. This requires the use of a specially constructed floor board so made that it will support a hive oi bees and one, two or three piles of wet supers, the entrance to which is secured only through the hive.

‘Then ther/e is the method of set- ting out supers in the open, piled crisscross. This is the method which

is used at the spiary of the Cen- tral Experlmentsi Farm, ottaws,

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wes -

IMPRESSIVEI Neice-ve BAN I s ll s E i_v_ I c r

Mae, Edwards

Again Score In Comedy D ra m a

The Mae Edwards players pre- sented a musing comedy drama en- titled "Her First Husband" before a. well ,‘ ’ audience last night. The play throughout was dotted with comedy sketches, mingled with plots and counter plots which also had a serious side. The players acted their parts in a masterly manner and received round after round of applause from the aud- ience. The leading lady. Miss Mae Edwards, excelled herself in last night's performance in playing the leading role.

Ad Mattison playing opposite Miss Edwards as Willie Barton portrayed this rather difficult role in exceptionally fine style. Carleton Pinckney, Jeanne Bondle and Peg- gy Owncs also performed well.

Charlie Downe, who, along with Ad MattLson was responsible for the comedy element, acted his part in his usually easy and clever manner.

The vaudeville consisted of songs,

dances and comedy sketches which were a big hit in last night's show. The Mae Edwards Orchestra also contributed in a large way to the success. The Company will. repeat last night's performance this afternoon at 3 o'clock and tonight will pre- sent “Marriage by Mail."

Ladies ’ Pack Association Being Formed

MOVE T0 PUT WOMEN'S IIOCK- EY 0N SOLID FOOTING IN EDMONTON At a large and representative meeting held in the board room of the chamber of commerce on Mon- day evening steps were taken in organizing an Edmonton District Ladies’ Amateur hockey association. Those present included the don- ors of three trophies which have been up for competition in the past, including the Emily Murphy

trophy, emblematic of the North-

ern Alberta junior girls‘ champion- ship; the W. A. Thomson Cup. emblematic of the open ladies’ city championship; the Dr. Misener trophy, emblematic of the senior ladies’ provincial championship.

The keen interest that is being taken in the fostering and devel- oping of ladies’ hockey along ‘bet- ter organized lines was manifest- ed by the presence of A. Stuart Matheson, president of the Ed- monton district hockey association, who acted as chairman and who explained the development of the men's association from its incep- tion. Mr. Matheson is largely re- sponsible for the development of senior hockey to its present status. Other prominent workers in the cause of hockey present were Mrs- R. J. Foster, present secretary of the Alberta branch of the Wo- men's Amateur Athletic ' union; Sergt. Leslie, member of the Can- adian Olympic committee and do- minion secretary of the Canadian Amateur Athletic union; and “Potts Newman,’ who in conjunction with the late Mrs. Coleman, has done a great deal to develop ladies’ hockey to its present standing.

Four Senior Teams

’1‘lie following four senior teams were represented by Jaspercttcs: Rnss Flats and the South Side Wolverines. It is anticipated that there will be other junior entries. as provision is being made for more, as well as a full ihtermcdiate sec- tion.

Aims of Association

The ultimate aim of this asso- ciation is to develop women's hock- ey to the same basis as the Can- adian Amateur hockey association has developed men's hockey, where women's provincial and dominion play-downs will be annual events. It is regretted that ladies’ hockey has not been developed to the stage where it would have been included in the Olympic games of 1032.

Miss Edna Bakewell was appoint- ed to draw up the constitution, which will be presented at the next meeting to be held on October 5 next, at 0.00 p.m., in the chamber of commerce board room. and though it is considered the best to get dry clean combs. it can

Apisrist.

A very impressive Danish service was-held last evening at Trinity United Church, where a large group of Danish people assembled to hear a sermon preached by Rev. E. Nom- inesen. Three groups of songs were rendered by Mr. James Wagaard, a very popular singer in the Middle Western U. S. A., who has been spending his vacation at New Den- mark, New Brunswick.

Mr. Wagaard sang three groups of songs. The first included, "Sun- shine oi’ Your Sinilef’, "When You and I Were Young Maggie," and a Danish wedding song; the second included, “There is no Death," and “The Good Shepherd," 23rd Psalm and the third “The Ninety and Nine,” and "When I Behold the King." '

Mr. Wagaard possesses a splendid tenor voice of remarkable powei. The sermon by Rev. Mr. Nom- mesen on “Courage" was delivered in Danish and was of great inspira- tional value to his hearers. Mr. Nommensen is at present located at New Denmark, N.B., where about 1300 Danish people reside.

I30 FIRMS lsllillsll IN clllil

OTTAWA, Sept. 22.—Since Aug- ust, 1930, there has been established in Canada one hundred and three branches of British and foreign firms according to a report to Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, from the Federal Bur- eau of Statistics. 0f these ninety- one are United States manufactur- ing and mining concerns, eleven are British, five manufacturing and six ‘ non-manufacturing and one French.-

s In Many Branches

The United States firms include seven in vegetable products such as foods and rubber, three animal pro- ducts, seven textiles, nine wood and. paper products, three non-metallic minerals, twenty-four iron and steel products, nineteen non-ferrows met- als, three mining and five miscel- laneous. The British firms include three textiles, four iron and steel two non-ferrows, one chemical and one miscellaneous.

Complete figures as to employ- ment and capital are not yet avail- able. It is a safe estimate that the capital will be at least $25,000,000, and employees when all companies are iii operation will be not less than 15,000.

, The Markets

(Canadian Press) OTTAIWA, 0ht., Sept, 22 — A quiet condition with very few price changes is reported from Canadi- an egg markets.

TORONTO-This egg market is steady and unchanged today. Sales of graded country shipments are being made to wholesalers at extrflfi 20-26 l-2 cents, firsts 23-24 cents seconds 10-17 cents delivered.

MONTREAL, Que, Sept, 20-1388

gents 50c. .

$1.00 per person.

nighfs dance.

Government And Auto Clubs Join To Stop Accidents

the Canadian Pressl-In an effort to discover the underlying ciluse of accidents and to find the best means to remedy conditions, the Provincial authorities and the Roy- al Automoblle Club of Canada are co-operating in an educational plan to teach motorists to report, every accident. The Club's purl, it was explained, is to bring to the notice of motorists the importance of re- porting accidents and the direct benefit which they derivefroni do- ing so.

The plan makes it compulsory for any driver, owner, police auth- orities and insurer of any W11‘ which has been in an accident, to bring the matter to the notice of the provincial authorities, it was pointed out. Forms which nlust be filled in are to be found at the Club's headquarters and the 91'9- vincil automobile offices. The idea behind the present effort, however. it was said, is not; so much to Pim- ish those who have caused an ac- cident ,though the law is stiict 011 this point, as to complete statistics. The authorities explained to the‘ Club that they wish to find liw contributing cause of lilisllaps. whether the drivel". the condition of the road, or other circumstances. so