l

I

MAY 5, 1928

West End Filling Station J Sumrnerside, P. E, I,

washllll- Gfi-‘islllt and Vacuum Cleaning or can. Premier, Ethyl and Fundy Gasoline, 0,1,; and 5000,80,,“

l-nlm-"snal-o for Car Storage,

Courteous and careful attention,

Y"? Patronage solicited,

ILLNESS REPORTED-Mrs Jolln Kllf-‘llwnc. Elm Ave., received word yesterday morning that her dough-l ter Beatrice is lll in Roxbury, Mass.

ZION (‘IIURCIL-Ezeklclfls Vis- vion (IS-IDLING in Chap. 47 will be the [subject of the

Mr. Fulton will deliver the third in the sermon series on the Prodigal, "His welcome home.“ The Minister Wlll hold services at Marshfieid and Mt. Stewart. at 2 and 3.30 in the

‘changed. ‘the summer's sky such sl-cret silent foot.

run cnnamnrlcrown GUARDIAN

CBIIlZIRl Guardian {Like Sunmiérismdud‘i

COIIIIBIISI-‘(I from The Yale Rcvlewu Charles S. Brooks

IT is imperceptibly that we have The ‘cloud that rises in moves not on

I was thinking o: tiils recently as came along the street. _lWilat has ecome of the gaslamps? In for-

lmer days a spry old fellow with‘ a ladder and a can of guttering oil trotted past at twilight to touch the glistening rgws of jets, that flashed “Don our porches.

And once there

.rlfoig..'s's'.ssg'.s"‘iwoizrissnossr;

2011b Insertion .. . ’

Eight Insertions

‘ ‘be 0-44-4-0-9-0-04-09‘ H-Ovo-o-o-oooovo

'0, ‘Agents Wanted,

stun-final.

- 19¢ Im- Iine of’ 5 words 8c per line of 5 words 5v Der line of 5 words

.Ԥ

Female Help Wanted

I SALESMEN-MAKE BIG,' MONIIY',IVANTEI)_.

this year. Sell- "Sepoy“ spark and; snag proof suits at $14.95. For?

work or play. Everybody a pros- GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK- AP.

pcct. Experience unnecessary. Address sepoy, 415 Federal Bldg"! Toronto. ' A. W. May 5-9.

vorings ‘are something delicious. 1 first EOIIfiSQRIIG SllI'll,-.I‘CDCi'|l.Cl..- Good o0 oni Manufacturer, - Box 61,- Digby, Nova ‘ Scqtia.

‘ Jlliwlvi

.2‘;- ‘

$225. PAID CHRISTIAN MEN OR women to distribute literature in promotion of religious-education in the home. May work spare or full time. State age arndpsurch connection. ma, Bldg“ Toronto. , l .. A. w. Ws. s. 9i.

l»; iirsiaq ST Ml ‘.. -i yVdompound... ges dis-i charged batteries instantly. 1311-, nlinllt/éfi old method entirely.‘ Learn. Battern Business. Lightning Co., St. Paul, Minn. l A. W. Apl. 21-28-May 5-12.‘

NO-PIN CLOTHES LINE-THE‘. best selling article on the market, wanted in every home Our sell-l ing plan is a sure winner. Agents‘. invest no money, write to Prac- tical Inventions Ltd, 5145 St. Lawrence, Montreal.

A. W April 201115.31.‘ COMPLETELY

AGENTS-AT LAST A DIS(‘.()\'-‘ cry. Wonderful preparation, really seals punctures without removing", tire froln rim-Different to others. Does not. decompose. Guaran- teed harmless to rubber. Lasts life of tire. _ Money innkci" fol‘ agents. Miller made $875 in live weeks. Write for proof and Free trial offer. Paleoseeh Mfg. 00., Ltd, Alexandria, Ont.

STATE-DIVISION MANAGER- Salesman: Men now earning $5.- 000 yearly stclling, our slpoclalty Roof Coating ciireut to consumer. Nearby territory open. Qualifica- tions: 35 years old, car owner.‘ some sales experience. The AlncrJ

lean Oil 8c Paint Company. 5005 _.

Euclid Ave. Cleveland. Ohio. f 42 i4,

Miscellaneous ll mo. ‘ALFRED MACDONALIL?

gullid Surveyor, Hermanville, P.l.

-—--—i

SHIPPING TAGS, EXFEDlTlOUS-J ly supplied, Guardian Job Print-l ery. u;

BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS; neatly printed. Printery.

MEMORIAM m. MOURNlNGl cords at. shortest notice, Guard-l lull Job Printery. .

FARMERS — SHIP’ US YOUR, Wool to be nlallnfactllrcil into’ yarn. write us for sample cal-d.‘ F. H. Copp Woollen Mill, Port Eh, iiiil, NQB. 4275-4-5-61

i‘?

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND‘ envelopes with addreslnpriutedl lust the thing for acknowledge l nlent. "Emotions, etc. Guardian,‘

' Job Prlntery. ‘

MAY MTII-IS DRAWING NIGIlll Order your suit or Top Coat early. Tailored to your fit

iWANTED —MAID FOR GENERAL il/IGENTS-QQIIR PURE FOOD FLA-E hcus-l-work, no washing. Apply 20

_ *_'M"" FOR SALE—0NE KITCHEN

Mr. Conrad,‘ Spad- F01; §ALE_(‘,}{

TO Lar-corraoa 5s coins-an-

VVANTED —lVIAN OR BOY TO

4-11-1 mv-lalo EARNINGS,

Guardian Job, tnFOR SALE — CARRIAGE STAL-

ii , HARDWOOD

2 KITCHEN GIRLS.

vlovorln Hotel. 4255-5-4-tf.

ply Mrs. Burnett, 24 Upper Hills- boro St. 5-3-“

Water Street. 4297-5-5-31.

Articles. For Sale

range. one oil stove, one oak tab- le, ‘one lounge. 8 dining room chairs. ‘Apply 206 Grafton Street. , 4264-5-4-21 EVROLET TOUR- ing Car 40. James Miller, French- fort. 4185-5-2-41‘

DAT-IIAKERS‘ OVENS-WRITE FOR‘

catalogue; time payments if dc sited; some used ovens on hand Hubbard Oven‘ Company. 1100, Queen West, Toronto. a.f.s.F-Sat.13i

FOR SALE—SQUARE GRAND PI-

ano, perfect condition; Singer Sewing Machine; Child's Tricycle, Leather-covered Lounge, 88 Hills- borollgh St. 4222-5-2-41

_— To Let

F U R N I S II E D house for rent iroln June lst. Ap- ply Guardian Office.

4262-54-31,

land St. ‘Eight Rooms. all modern conveniences.’ Possession given June 10th. Apply 12G Pownal St.

- 4254-3-4-31

Wanted

A- w- My W- ashes"; "vitriol; "srirsi.

Old Coins worth $5. to $500. each. ‘.1: cent l796~5 cents i802--'sheld i913. Dimes 1804. Quarters 179G. Flftys 1797. Dollars 1804, 1836. 1851, 1852. $4. Gold pieces 1874. $20. 849. Write "Colns“ care Guardian. 4242-5-4-fws

Male Help Wanted

work on farm. Good inilkcr pre- ferred. Apply H. R. Mouse, Ken- sington. 4301

STEADY EM- ploymeut for Barbers, Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Barber College, Department “F” IiflllfflX. 3-l-22-tlslf

For Sale

lion, Mayor Todd. Apply to J. M. Ladncr, St. Peters. 4189-5-2-41.

,___ _ seph H. Mnthcson, aged 71 yfliifrl. ' EGGS FOR lIA’l‘(?IlIN(i—I'URIi

larval Black Jerrzcy Glilnts-75 cls. Lloyd Inlllan. North Tryon. I‘. E.

4280-5-5-01 F, late Henry Green, formerly iron SALE-COBBLER scan ro- of village Green. Lot , 49. tniocs No. 2 from certified stock. aged 95- Funeral from 01¢

Also good sound feed potatoes cheap. H, B. Dennis, Marslilleld. I 4227-5-3-41’

FLOORING FOR sale, long lengths. clear birch. $8.00 pcr hundred. R. L. Coles. Milton, Mills. 5-4-21

I.

iluarantt-cd. All standard trlin- IIOUSEFOR SALE A'I‘ 107 NORTH

"lilllis. Satin lining. etc.. in our wood suits, with bang-up stiffen- "lll in all. S. F. ‘lurliush, 172 Prince St, Charlottetown.

4-2B-tl

Nursing

Pluvllra NURSES FREQUENTLY cal-lino a week. learn by personal correspondence. Catalogue No. 23 IP00. Royal College of Science. Toronto]. Canada. N.-9-8stf.

_ “HOW Lost;

Losr-Q A HAIR or nllccooss.

I FOR SALE—COLLIE POPS. Sill-

GOOD ISLAND BANNER‘ SEED

FOR SALE — 2 IIORSES.

River Road. formerly occupied by A. Scott. Can be sccll by appoint- ment with C. M; Williams. 109 North River Road. Phone 690. 4057-4-26-000-61

P. O. Box I73. 4286-5-5-111

ni-y A. Enmall. Charlottetown.

oats. "Frederick Parkman, Eli-z: . Royalty.

4291-5-5-21.

___ E‘ driver. 7 years old. the other. gell- l oral purpose. 8 years old. Walter

' afternoon.

,were hitching‘ posts along the curb .and those of our richer neighbors Iheld horses’ heads on top with rings Q _ iifimgting through the nostrilsJas if . e rutes had borroweda savage Bgsgelngfii, “$17315 l‘: 51% glcustom from the ladies of the Fiji 1mm hfhe . f b Islands. And there were stepping

15 progres-smg av°ra lyn-ltones upon our street, so that a‘

after anoperation in the P. E. Isl- . and 305m,“ v lfldy might. mount to her victorla

—-—< 0>_____

PERSONALS

Mincing steps of stone-—for the< clock upon her stocking was not, as, now. a public dial, Where are, those ladies who took the air with colored parasols tipped across their shoulders to guard their pink com- plexlons from a freckle? They work-i ed on thread lace. They sewed a‘, comforter from checkered squares of i red and white. When old, they‘ wore a cap of lace andcongress gai-, ' , tiers with cloth elastic sides. ‘

On Monday evenlng'_ from 6.45 to‘ These ladies wore gingham of a- 7.45 the Gyro Club Wlll 110011 the morning. They turned a cunning alr with their weekly Meeting and hand w ma, and knew a homay Dinner PYOETEITI- _ _ remedy for every ill. Those were

The speaker for the evening Wlll the days when a blush manned u» be Mr. Nelson Rattenbury who willladyg cheek He; limbs moved‘

Miss Margaret Rodd. is at present in the city attending her sister Miss Doris Rodd, 4B Grafton Street‘ whose condition is greatly improv-

GYROHOUR‘

C. F. C. Y.-Monday, May 7th.

without exposure of a prudish ilnib.. f

W

0 . RTII 'l' L ll S

This Drugstore has a full line of the flmoug Nyal Remedies, which includes a remedy for every numeric, Egon preparation is sold under the Nyai Company Guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Try NYALS today, you will like it.

"ONCE A TRIAL ALWAYS NYAL"

J. ERNEST H. WORTH

Phone 82. 142 Prince Street

1 v we FOR NYALS

address the Gyros on "Industries~~ then in the secret. twilight of a pet- Past, Present and Future." ticoat—oncc the symbol of the sexl _As possibilities for New Indust- _but, now (he brazen 19g ha, issurid rles on Prince Edward Island mi from its home and won the vote. ' oi‘ vital interest to ail of us, it will be of great educational value to the Radio audience to listen in on the Gyro program which is be-

as now, run unobstructed to thel walk.

Every house had a fence between‘ @118 it and the street; and lawns did not‘ night-

The slamming of n. gatelapples in an August twilight.

PAGE mmvfin

St. James Presbyterian Church 1

REV. BRUCE MIKE-MINISTER ORGANIST-GEORGE METIIVEN.

MORNING '

11.00 A. Mr-Sernion. “JustAsIAnW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.30 P. M.—Suuday School. EVENING

7.00 P. Mr-Sermnn. "Saviour Thy Children Keep" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sullivan

Bowles,

Strangers and Students Welcome.

oo¢oe+o+o ST‘ PETEIVS CATHEDRAL

' a CHURCH 0F ENGLAND A U SA I uncommon-canon MALONE. M. A. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE » - ‘ y 4th Sunday after Easter I am instructed by the estate of M. A. MacLood to sell .

on the premises, 127 Water Street, on Tuesday. .May 8th. 8.00 A. M.—The Holy Communion

commencing at l0 a. m.. the following household eflectm- _ '

1 Chesterfield Set, 1 Piano, new, 1 Refrigerator, I Writing , 11.00 A. M.—Chorai Eucharist and Sermon. 32mg gzfimrlmisrgf‘, lbunreumgedfifbnisegflwg > v.00 r. lVL—-Even.s0l’l8 and. Sermon.

Mats. Chairs, Tables, Pictures, etc, also 1 automobile (Essex ___ ,

C h) l t I 335° mues_ r r cher-Rev. Geo. I. Foster, Rector, Church of the

0M a m“ new ‘on: ' Good Shepherd. Cleveland, Ohio. Sale positive. Terms cash as this estate is being closed. >a++4+o+o+oo0o l. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer. e A -~- A‘ ‘Tasks -a¢a al-a--aa _ A a ~4‘Ay§-Q-¢

l d the heart upon a. moonllt- GLEANINGS FROM MILLVIEW

l AND VICINITY There are no boys who peddle‘

P°p~ The many friends of Mr. Irving

i

lGccrgc E. Peters.

lug presented through the courtesy of Gyro Keith Rogers of The Island Radio Company.

As the Gyros hop: to make this a weekly hour they will certainly appreciate hearing from the fans as these acknowledgements will decide on the advisability of cou- tinuailce. o ' Remember then C. r‘. C. ‘I. on the air Monday, May 7th, (1.45 to 7.4!) with the Gyro Club.

BIRTIIS

.__________._____- GRAVES — At 44 Rochford St, Charlottetown, on Saturday. April 21, 1928. tc Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Graves a daughter, Mabel Irene.

KNEABONE-At Oyster Bed Bridge,

v on May 2nd, to Ml‘. and Mrs. Thom-

as Kncabone. a daughter".

DEATHS

STEWART — At Brigham Hospital, Boston. on May 2nd. Murdock Stewart. Funeral from Hunter Riv- er to Huntsville Cemelulqv on Tues- day, May eighth at 2 p. m.

McINNIS - At. Brookline. Mass, on Mny 3. Daniel McInnls. formerly o! this city. Interment in Brookline. Mass.

UROCKETT—AL 28 Upper Queen Street on Friday, May 4th, Mrs. Harry Crockett, aged 45 years. Fun- eral will be held on Sunday, May; 6th. Hour to be announced in this evening's paper. Interment St. Pet- er's Cemetery. ' |

_ McCARVILL — At Kinkora May

4th, Mrs. James McCarvlll, aged B8 years. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence of her son, Wilbert McCarvlll to st! Mnlachrs Church. ' '

MacINTYRE-At West Royalty on, May 4th. 1928, Mrs. Duncan MacIn- tyrc. aged 52 years. Funeral froln her late residence on" Sunday,‘ May .6th. services starting at 1.30 p. m. Funeral leaving the hcusc at 2 p. m. Interment People's Cemetery.

PETERS — Suddenly at Sumnlcr- slde, on Friday. May 4th, the eight- ccn months old son of Mr. and Mrs.

MATIIESON-At her home Wheat- ley River on May 4, i928, Mrs. Jo~

Funeral on Saturday 2 o'clock.

GREEN — In this city, May 4th, Mrs. Margaret Green, widow of the lute Henry Green, formerly of Vil-

iesidencc of hcr daughter, Mrs. Mary Kelly, 70 Pownal Street, Sun- day afternoon at 2.15 to St. Dun- siaifs Cathedral, thence tc Roman Catholic Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dcnr, Father. Ben]. F. Seneabaugh. who departed from this lifc April 28th,l 1921i.

I cannot say. nml I will not say

That he is dead. IIo is just away:

With a cheery smile and a wave of hand

He has wondered into nn unknown lallll.

And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be. since he lingers there.

And you—oh you, yearn For tile old time step and tllo glail

return.

who the vvidest

I lost. in our brighter lights.

\ Finder Jliotifyjigj-bqrt, Mum, Hcartz, East Royalty. Bunbury. 4295-5-5-31. 4290-5-5-31. ,, ,.

lllwn Imiimla illlvonlnra have

pllol-lctl a heating ‘burner llliit is ei~'~n'eii in burn rzl-w oll l flllviclilly uwThoill Wthlltig or edor. uni] willi- Olli lcqllirf '12‘ pressuri-

‘ill In ll devic- r nipgrapil rlvo-ord - "'pl':ri1 or article-s (lin- nlaved ill a ifmw uvllldow wll :.;i per- soasflsmp 1i look at them.

To replica a hot ‘Miter bag r." Telec-lric bcwtlfirl; pail n bag has bee-I. trlvmli-ril that com-aim oliemlwilii which retains-heat lcr seivcrai liourg

after lbc bag has been boilmrl

III-mama’ l“ ._~.~..'.

Toronto, Ontnriu, Semi Irn book m, , , ..---~--- ..

.,..I..-.----. 1,‘,

. S74v1. '1‘. -.».~

Think of him faring on as dear l

In the iovc of there. as the love of! here

Think of him stlll an the some. I say

Hc in not dead, he is just’ away. Inserted By His Children.

in. n. martian- Undertaker EMBALMER

PIIONI I49 KING SQUARE

r

l

when guests arrived was the slgnallcorn has left its whistling cart for

to the kitchen for the tipping of the,a sedentary 51-006- ‘smoky kettle to the silver soup tur-

PEI].

once the center of hospitality, with ——has gone out. hand-organ come among us with infested monkey to soil agreeably‘

its mighty ladle. and its invitation‘ for a second helping. Trees upon

wear lattice collars to save them picker from the nibbling of a milkman‘: horse to sing of the wares he seeks»

horse. Buggies, rattling on the cobbles, have trotted into silence,

village lay to deeper thickness-in

the gutter, and the smoke of their a

October fires still lingers in my memory lo build the unsubstantial fabric of the past. -

Church bells rang on Sunday morning to call us to service, and any laggard at his window‘ might sec his neighbors trickle from their gates to join the sober current of the righteous. Are church bells gone forever? I listen ‘vainly on a drowsy Sunday morning.

Do children still go on strange Journey's. Pounding all their hoops? Do they walk on stilts’: Wasn poles once gave but a lazy Monday to the wash. and all the week beside they stretched us into giants.

Every house had its stable. with ii loft for hay, and its Sunday carri- age covered with a cloth. and with stables gone. there can be no aliliy in any proper sense. ,

What has become of the torch- light processions that were the pow- erful argument for votes in a great election? Their feeble glow-worn, once thought so pretty, would be Where are the bicyclers with tinkling bells that thronged the evening pave- ments and sipped a nlckle soda from a stool?

There is now no casual di-opping- in for cuchre and a dish of apples. It was seldom that we passed a solitary night-seldom that chairs were not brought out from the sit- ting rooln to reinforce the native rockers of the porch. Rockers were then the fashion—the symbol of our softer wealth-the distinct. product of America, unknown \ to Eill‘0|)(!——f\hd a lady placed a patch or button in the leisure of their soothing rhythm without thought how she might save the world. The very word caller threatens to dis- appear from customary speech. We have parties still, to be sure, bu‘. we dress in spangled clothes and the friendly village has departed froln our streets.

Hammocks were lhc fashion, and oftpn they were slung in the back yard between the apple trees. And to sit with a young lady in a ham- mock was an intimacy denied upon a sofa. It seemed a device for sud- dcu lovers, and saggcd in the lnld- die to an easy familiarity that lo0s-|

4 O-O-OQ-GRO-OOQO-QO-OOQ4QO-OP

g‘

I FOR THE 3’ 5 MOTH l: z . SEASON 1»

Fly ‘rox. Fiit. .Moth Balls, Cedar Flakes, Snpho, Camp.- hor Oil Cedar, etc. , ‘

GARMENT j BAGS

MOTH AND DUST PROOF

SIDE OPENING THE VERY BEST MAKE " Coats. Dresses and _l‘ura piacoitln these bin can be removed easily by opening the

siilo without taking bu; off the hanger.

P 4

v vvvvv

THE PROMPT DRUGOISTS

emu. was;

m». The R MI 'KODAK Sven: ssr l

the street used to the summer night.

honsc—sniffed at by conscrvativ and the stamping of horses’ hoofs. folk used to village elbow room. Leaves of our once more wooded Here dwelt folk of prosperous 1111753.. fl

With. the coni-

ing of electric lamps the match-s And the very tureen is gone,,boy—three large boxes for a nickel

No more docs a

Hardly a rag-

drives now his drooping I remember our first apartment c

in a flat lifc of two dimensions with,

neighbor perched upon their, shoulders. Respectability no long-‘ er required a lilac bush and whiten-

‘ed stones along a carriage drive.

A horse-car rattled cltywards with a fare box and a driver on a padded stool. There was straw on the flcor in winter, and the windows rattled in tho tempest. of the Jour- ney. Only men of broken age sig- nalled for the car to stop. A ter- rific boarding-house came among us to shock our stiffer crinolinc. One neighbor, and then another. put in a telephone, and there alas less use for gossip across the fence.

Mcn of business used to come home for midday dinner.’ We sav- ed all broken crusts of bread for puddings to which we gave senti- mental names to disguise their humble original. Watermelons werfl round and had not been stretched into the likeness of a giant cucum- ber. Apples were not aristocrats in separate Jtissue wrappers, bu: they stewed like common democrats in a common barrel. Pepper, salt. plates, and cloth stayed always on the table, and were not swept to o fashionable discard between meals. It; was an age ol‘ tidles-thc patteln cf an elk upon a chair back, clothes over the piano with long silk tas- sels; and a transparency of Niagara Falls that boasted of our travels to our jealous neighbors. The top of fashion was a chair that rocked on stationary runners with coils of springs that squeaked. There are now no carpets to be ripped up at cleaning time, with pads of dusty paper underneath.

For a bath we ran to the kitchen to feel the boiler behind the stove. and when it rumbled we knew that thl! water was ready for the tub. Coffee cups had guards for whisk- ers. Ths railway station was cal- led a decpot, a veranda was a porch. an attic still a garret. Neckties came lnadc up. Buttons, not laces held our shoes. Tho cry of knives- to-grind no longer breaks upon our quiet street, ulnbrcllas-to-rcpair, or glass-to-mend that yrings a bell to the rhythm of a lazy step.