’ ‘ oil sci choc!" .1‘ f, 7‘

» rat‘

I HI M”. “m” “rm-am mums sax sonar o0.

rsiy You Con Use, Screw-oath

t... T0 Kill-Surat, Quickest Death to H3“, Mngquitooiflionches, _ roughcui i

Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths he world

Canada 1.1511113, llammjoiv. om‘.

f.»-

wmmm" - Classified Advertisements

Ole Insertion -_.4.....-........

Ills‘! IMIIIII Ii w "on Ills! Insulin!

H-l-‘lllirlinooflworsh

r I E i

consequences-son» '1 p? "I. b! B Iwfl]

s0-M¢““"+H+f¢v++ec-o+o-en-eoen+w+ow+oen+u

Agents Wanted

Miscellaneous

,-_- ANTED - AGENTS T0 SELL gngrflVBd Personal Christmas

= one dollar dozon up. Sain-

fitted into leather carrying

Premier Art Guild, Victoria

S. H. 8-29-261.

pies case.

gt, Toronto. SELL CANADA'S . J Celebrated Iicyai series Private Christmas Greeting Cards. Tremendous ’. Work _,,' ' and ‘y profit- 1 able even in spare time. Big Sam- "ple Book free to workers. Capital gr experience unnecessary. Gar- qcm Limited. hrantford, Ont. ; S. V Sept. 18-61.

.-|

For Sale

[QR SALE — SHORT, FUR COAT. Apply 110 Prince Street. 8911-9-21-61.

llSED BICYCLES AND MOTOR- cyclcs for sale at The Bike Shop, Charlottetown. 8935-9-22-21.

CARDBOARD, SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses, ctc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian ofllce. tf

n-P"-—-"——-—"i' '—-?——- I03 SALE — OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

-i..-_.._-_,_._

-._._-

rolt‘ saw - NICI COTTAGE,

modem improvements, 1'! Orlcbar Street. 8605-9-10-121. ,__.

I05. SALE '.l.‘O LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ' . I'0R SALE, BOARDS AND STUD- ding. Henry A. McTavlsh, Bel- fast. 8953-9-22-81

IOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. PON- ilac sedan, 1931 model, only gone i500 miles. Owner leaving city. Apply Guardian. y 8949-9-22-31

FOR SALE-EXCELLENT 50 ACRE farm, located near Charlottetown. House and barn in first class con- dltlon. For particulars address Guardian Office. 8877-9-10-31.

FOR SALE-BO ACRES GOOD farm land with buildings, five

miles from the City. pply Guardian. 8884-9- 9-31. Wi- iris:

FOR SALE — ONE REMINGTON pump gun, one cedar strip canoe. both new. Two thirds original price for either. Apply Box J.

' . ~ 8860-9-18-61.

J 'I0'I‘ATO PLOW DIGGERS: 15 more arriving Monday. Order im- mediately. Price $25.00. W. l-‘t. Dennis, Charlottetown. ~ ’ 8862-0-19-31.

I011. SALE - ATLAS 01-‘ PROV- ince Prince Edward Island, Can- ada, published by J. H. Meachain a Co.. Charlottetown, Canada. 1830. Cloth, reasonably good con- dition. Gould 6s Gould, 164 State Street, Bri r t, f‘ " ‘ U. S. A. F. S. Sept. iii-Iii.-

[ABM FOR SALE- VALUABLE shore farm at Pinstte, property oi the late Simon A. Murchison, near store, church, school and shipping containing one hundred and four- teen acres clear Ian . well watered with dwelling house and outbuild- ings all in good repair. Apply to Mrs. Simon A. Murchison on premises. 8718-9-16-61.

, FOR SALE — AT A BARGAIN- complete Home Lighting Equip- msnt-c H. P. Engine, Generator and Batteries. Extra Motor f6r Washing Machine, etc. May be inspected at rs ‘ ‘ nt Orphan-

age. Call or writs Ira M. Brown, Sec'y.-'f‘ioas., Charlottetown. . 0901-0-19-31. ._._.._.1_i.

SOCIETIES AMALGYAMAYTE

MONTREAL. soot, 21—'I‘wo wel- hre agencies having carried 0n work for thirty-three fllfl fifteen Years respectively, among adult de- ~ llnquonts in this city decided re- "ntiy to ainalgaiaate. The names °l the two bodies, The Prisoner's. Aid Association oi Montreal and the Canadian Prisoner's ABNlBi-ltm Montreal Branch have boon used Dsrilally with tho result that tho mused orientation will now be known as ‘rho Prisoner's Aid and Welfare Association of Montreal, Inc. and s new provincial charter is being obtained. .

The amalgamated body. although cnlvylng full sutmomy, will be I local branch of the Canadian Pris- oners‘ Welfare Association, which hi! a federal charter. Acting as a notional committee the latter atoll '0 promote public sentiment in isv

JOHN suntan McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- villo- 5153-0-10-1 month

ART — IF YOU ‘PAINT YOU CAN t earn money colouring and selling ' Christmas cards. Folder s owing designs and sample car ten wits- Tslly Hoi Art shop, Stair Bldg. Toronto.

ODD. 8-29-stt-13l.

ESCAPE!) FROM MY RANCH, A black fox, tattoo N0. right ear, R. left ear. 231 G. If caught please notify R. G. Fleming. North Rus- tioo or phone 1108, City. 8941-9-22-11

Wanted _

oars WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE shipment. Large quantity. good quality white oats. J. _B. Millman, Kensington. 8341-9-17-61.

l

WANTED -- II E A T E D ROOM, i Write A., c. 5., Guardian Ofilce. i . 5042-9-22-11 '

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-GOOD MAN T0 WORK

on farm. J. A. Miller, ‘Harbor-

view farm, Frcnchiort. 8897-0-19-31.

l

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 5'13 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. li-tts-tf.

WANTED — SMART YOUNG MAN

for farm and ranch, able to pelt

foxes. Also girl, housework. 8883-9-19-31.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY MAN

for farm work. Tupper Ferguson,

Marshfield, York R. R. No. 2. 8891-9-19-61.

Lost

__.?___7__-__--_-_- LOST-BETWEEN CRAPAUD AND De Sable, coat. Please notify Dr. Callbeck. 0944-9-22-31

h .

LOST-IN FRONT 0F EATONS store. a pocket-book containing papers of value to owner only. Please return to Sheriff's office.

LOST -- l‘ U R S E CONTAINING small sum of money Saturday night, between Capitol Theatre and Upper Queen.‘ Finder please leaove at Moore Bros. for reward. - 8951-9-22-31

Help Wanted

tslifiut sussziill

MANY IIAPP-Y RgIUlNl-Mr. George Rsokbam wss receiving the hearty congratulations of friends on his 35th birthday anniversary. The Guardian ioins in wishing Mr. Rackhsm many happy returns.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - The ‘Trustee Board of thcProtestant 0r- phauage gratefully acknowledges ro- ceipt of $45.09 from the Bedeque Ladies‘ Auxiliary per Mrs. W. T. Bowness.

MANY IDLE IN STATES - Mr. John V. Cash, of Detroit, Mich., is home on s. vgt to his parents, and friends in Graham's Road, He re- ports thc employment situation as very dull, a great number idleaand

fore next spring.

REPORTS CROP FAH-UREQ-Mr. D. B. Reid, of Moose Jaw, Sask.. spent a few weeks here, visiting his parents in Vernon River and friends in Tlgnish and Emerald Junction. He says the {armors here should be greatly pleased with such fine crops, compared to Saskatchewan, where sand and hall storms destroyed al- most everything in part of that Province. Mr. Reid left again for Moose Jaw on Thursday last.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY—-Th(! funeral of John MacDonald was held yesterday morning from his late residence, Dulchester Street to St. Dunstans Basillcp where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Farrell. The pall bearers were: Messrs. T, L. Smith, Austin Murphy, Jas. Donovan, Ber- nard Corrlgan, Hugh McDonald and James Fsrdy. Serviu: at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D. ‘

HIS FIRST FLlGIlT—-Mr. Jam- es L. Mullen, retired veteran rail- wayman o! this City, although nearing the three score and ten mlrk. enjoyed his first plane flight

‘yesterday when he "took ofl" with

Pilot Jones from tho Uptpn Air- port. Being somewhat reluctant at first with regard to‘ flying. M1‘.

iMllllen conquered any misgivings

he might have had—and hopped a- board. Intcrvicwed last evening he ;oould hardly find words to express 3his delight, not only with the thrill of the flight, but with the beauti- |iul panorama that was spread out ibeneath him. "Never in all my life.

have. I seen more gorgeous scen- _cry. The Island Province is certainly [a beauty spot from any angle, but [from the air-Oh Boy!—and if I inever go aloft again, yesterday's ‘picture will always linger in my imemory." The above is one of the ‘gmany enthusiastic statements {made by Mr. Mullen during the icourse of the conversation. How- icver, the above is enough to make ions think that this well known_ ‘gentleman hasbecome an" ardent ‘supporter of aviation The younger igeneiyation should take a tip, and, {as Mr. Mullen says, to see the Is- land from a grandstand scat, one has to get up above it.

BIRTHS

EARN UPWARDS 0F $20 WEEKLY iars. all fall and winter. Com- mence now. Illustrated

pany, Dept. 6B, Toronto. H. W. Sept. 21-21.

r0 LET-NOVEMBER 1st, basin- abic heated apartment. Apply 36 Kent Street. 8896-9-19-31.

T0 LET — TWO DESIRABLE rooms, suitable for light house- keeping. Apply Guardian.

8943-9-22-31

dish.

Female: Help Wanted

WANTED - GIRL FOR. HOUSE- work. Must be Apply 5'! Prince Street.

'" 0930-9-22-31

keeper by aged couple in country

keeper" ' carc Guardian.

Sept. 18-8]

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS

$35-$50

cess. sample, frae.

Limited, Toronto. tlves wanted small towns also.

22-24-255

Ono?

or of lcglslstlve- es tending to

"form in penology and aims at Wito form a local society of this char- Hflc-sll largo cities or oentrcssotv.

growing mushrooms for us in cel- ~

booklet , free. Canadian Mushroom Com--

__..___.____-__--__--—- ROOMS T0 ‘LET WITH 0R, WITH- out board or suitable for light house keeping. Apply A. B. Guar- Sept. 22

rel. mmendad.

WANTED - MIDDLE AGED woman. good cook and house-

good wages paid. references ro- quli-ed. Apply by letter "House- Charlottetown

CAN BE EARNED and paid weekly in mic tlnTc selling well known line personal Christmas Cards. Exper- ience unnecessary- All early Its-it and our co-operation assures suck Beautiful new portfolio Master Kraft

Representa-

l-FJ-LW. s-i-a-s-s-io-ia-is-il-ii-

Wad During ‘Plans Flight. What, of it?» Why give it space? Haven't people been marrying without vis- ible means of support since the Your

DOIRON - At Femwood, Bedeque, on Sept. 16th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolron, a daughter, Jennie Hilison.

i

DEATHS

LEFURGEY-At North Bedeque, Sept. 2i, Mr. Plenwick LeFui-gey, age 72."Fuheral from his late residence Wednesday at. 2 o'clock to the Bap- tist C y, Central Bedcque.

m unionism

1n loving memory of Neil M. Mc- Kcnzle, who departed this life Sep- tembcr 734th, 1930.

We will not say he is dead, but sleeping In 1'. so bright and fair Where-no pain or sorrow Will ever enter there. Inserted by ills Wife.

8933-9-22-11.

Ill uzlioniili

In loving memory of John Wheat- ley, who died September you, 19M.

Those who love you sadly miss you, As it dawns snoihe year

In the loving hours, of thinking Thoughts of you arevcry dear.

Inserted by his Wife and Family.

I

8941-9-22-11.

_._-_._..4

N. D..MacLean

UNDEITAKEI IIIIALIII

Charlottetown lllil NIrtll Illtolslre

roman;

no prospects of anything better bo- .

THE’ FISII -- F101! afliitl" Early

Store will be open for bcllcfit of customers on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights until I o'clock. I SEND us YOUR. OIIDII IAIILY Salmon, Mackerel, hash Iillou, Haddock, Cod. Smoked Fillets, Fin- non Haddock. Kfpporad Herring, Labrador Herring. rma Lobster! billy

City Fish Store

Phone mo‘! 1st Grafton st- {Mil-wbtue-ifrl-ti.

A!‘ GYRO-‘llle weekly meeting and dinner of the‘ Gyro Club was held at the Canadian National Hot- el last evening with elf-Governor Dave Bethune in the chair. The business meeting was occupied with a presentation of reports. The re- port on the Passion Play was pre- sented by Mr. Stewart Jones, and that of the closing dance by Mr. Hugh Simpson. The reports on the St.’ John convention were present- ed by " Harry Jamieson and Reg Bell, and Elf-Governor Beth- line. The program for the winter was discussed, and the plans for 1932 convention touched upon.

RETURNED FROM WINNIPEG- Mr. Jonathan West, of Carter dc Co.. has returned from a four weeks vis- it to Winnipeg, where he visited his

cellent crop in most parts of the West, but prices are low due to little prospect of {satisfactory market. The Winnipeg authorities arc *0-

embarklng on a system of providing work by starting immense municipal projects.

BALDWIWS ROAD W. I.-—'I.'he Baldwin's Road Women's Institute held their regular meeting on Aug- ust 25th, at the home of Mrs. Tho- mas Bsldwln, fourteen members and several visitors being present. The meeting opened in the-usual way, followed by roll call and the read- ing and adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting; some cor- respondence were read and unfin- ished business settled. A drinking fountain was-reported needed for the school and it was decided to purchase same, also a pail. it was decided to present Mr. Edward Bald- win with a gift before departing for St. Dunstan's College, he being our ‘ for the past two years. Ai- tcr the meeting had adjourned, lunch was served by the hostess and tho remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in music, singing, etc. Next meeting to be at the ‘home of Mrs. M. P. Corcoran, roll call to be answered by recipes-

t.

AT ROTARY-At the RCLEIY Luncheon yesterday Rotarian H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent 0f Education gave an interesting ad- dress on the "Home and School,“ which he said were the two great agencies in promoting civilization. He spoke of the various problems confronting parents and teachers and pointed out. that the greatest inheritance the former can give their children is: 1st, Health, 2nd. Skill in some particular line, 3rd, Intelligence and 4th, a proper mor- a1 purpose. Rotor-ion James Harris was in tho chair. ‘rhcre were two guests, Rotarlans Charles Hewlett of St. John's Nfld., and L. W. Bl’?- snt of Calais, Me. Secretary Bis- sett read letters from the secretar- ies of Rotary Clubs in Ogallala. Nebraska, and Petropolis, Brazil. It waraunounced that Hon. Dr. W. J. r. MacMiilan ‘had presented the Rotary Club with photos oi Kin! George and Queen Mary. These pictures were taken at a special sit- ting at the request of the Red Cross Society- ‘lhey were specially intended for distribution among the schools, and may be obtained at the Education office.

rsasonahs

Mrs. G. R. Wiley, of Windsor, N. S., is spending a month in the olty visiting friends.

Mr. Harry E. Phillips left yester- day to resume his studies at Mt. Al- lison, Sackville, N.B.

Mrs. Mary A.. McLcllsn, of Sum- nlcrside, returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to her brother, Mr. James l-llckcy and Mrs. Hickey, and other friends in tho city.

Di‘. and ma.‘ J. E. Blanchard rsturnedlsst evening from an en- joyable motor trip to Boston. New York and other American cities.

-__...

Mr. George MacCormac, St

Georges. was a passenger to theft-evince. mainland Saturday morning an return in the not far dlstsnt fut- lull ‘It-Old!-

ciisauorirerowiv‘ c

Following is the September report of the potato crop, issued by the Federal Department of Canada:

Crop conditions on September 1st indicate a total yield of 53,559,000 cwt., an increase of approximately 10% over last year's total produc- tion oi 48,241,000 cwt. It will be noted that the increase in produc- tion is mainly in Quebec and 0n- tsrio where the major proportion of the crop is not handled com- mercially. Wlth the exception of some sections in the Prairie Pro- vinces, wsathcr conditions have been 11105"? favorable. No serious out- break oi Blight has been reported and insect injury is practically neg- ligible.

The estimated total yields in cwts... by provinces, as compared with the final estimate for 1930 are as fol- lows:

i930 . 1931 P. E. Island .. .. 4,799,000 3,842,000 Nova Scotia 3,338,000 3,090,000 New Brunswick . 5,853,000 5,980,000 Quebec . . . . . . .. 13,491,000 17,576,000 Ontario . . . . . . .. 10,965,000 14,236,000 Manitoba . . . . . .. 2,057,000 2,325,000 Saskatchewan .. 2,872,000 1,950,000‘ Alberta . . . . . . . .. 2,536,000 2.7200001 British Columbia 1,730,000 1,850,000

Canada 48,241,000 53,569,000 Conditions by Provinces are as follows:

UARDIAN

Potato Crop Yield Estimated 53,569,000 Cwt.

Approximately I0 Per Cent Increase Over Last Years flProduction In‘ Cunuutt.

August in most districts and s good

yield is anticipated. Insect and

iungous pests have been well con- 7 trolled. Potatoes have matured rap- idly and digging is in progress in some areas.

Manltobaz-Dry and hot weather has reduced the crop prospects and a lighter yield thamiast year is an- ticipated. The potatoes are of good size, and clean, with no insect dam- ages reported. Digging is now un- der way.

Sssksiclscwsnl-In s few localities in Southern Saskatchewan the yield may be sufficient for the growers‘ own requirements, but for all com- mercial purposes the potato crop is a total failure. In Northern Sask- atchewan ideal weather for the de- velopment of the crop has prevail- ed. Potato Beetle is quite serious in some sections and Scab is vcrypre- valent. All varieties except Green Mountain are almost mature.

Alberta-Conditions have been generally favourable and a fair av- erage yield is anticipated. Insect and fungous pests are not serious. Potatoes are expected to be nearly mature by the end of September in most districts.

British Columbia: - Despite dry weather in some localities, the yield of potatoes will average up fairly well. Insect and fungous pests are

Prince Edward IBiLIld:—Weathe1-I

the development of the crop. Insect and fungous pests have bent under control, but early blight has affect- ed some fields which will lower the.

l

1st.

Nova Scotia:-Mcst districts have experienced favourable weather con- ditions during August and the crop will be ready to dig about Septem- ber 15th. Blight is quite prevalent in poorly sprayed fields in a few dis- tricts.

New Brunswick-Weather condi- tions have been very dry and the digging of Cobblers is well under way while Green Mountain tops are beginning to die down. Fuhgous dis- eases are not considered serious. there being very little evidence of blight, and insect injury is practic- ally negligible.

Quebccz-I-n the principal ship- ping districts of Quebec weather conditions have been mostly favor- able, but lack oi rain in some sec- tions will reduce the average yield, however, there has been no serious outbreak of blight and insect pests have been well controlled in most districts. Irish Cobblers are being dug at this time.

Ontario: - Favourable weather conditions have prevailed during

well controlled except for Wire Worm which has caused damage in

"mu!" M‘? we“ r5907“ u“ ex‘ conditions have been favourable to‘ a few districts

The report covering the United States potato crop reads as follows: “The total y-Odliflbi s of , tatoes, including both the early and the

"Perv-ii"! with "l" "def" "l" P“ average yield. ma. Cobblers vmi’ late crops, is forecast at 361,036,000 the bridge of the pond in front of vincial Governments to relieve the be mature smut September 15m’ bushels on l reported condition o! “nempmyment ‘mmmm- “d a” and Green Mountains on October: 67.4 per cent of normal on BEDfiCII-‘l- 57°!" the 9T9 and i" B 511°" "me

ber 1. During August, there was an indicated decline of 9,500,000 bushels in the crop prospects for the coun- try as a whole. While it is possible that growing conditions may prove either more or less favorable than usual between now and harvest, the forecast on present conditions points to a total crop about 5 per cent larger than that of last year.

i Excluding the estimated production en its first severe test since its pur-

in the 13 southern states and in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, which are largely an early crop pro- position, the production in the re- maining 33' states is forecast at 295,- 938,000 bushels compared with 303,- 283,000 a month ago and an esti- mated production of zaosoailoc bushels in 1930. These 33 states which contribute most of the inter- mediate and late potato supply are therefore expected to ‘have a two per cent larger crop than last year. The major declines in crop prospects during August occurred in the north central and western states as a re- sult of hot weather and lack of wa- tcr supplies."

route to Halifax. where he is enr- tering I-loly Heart Seminary.

Mr. and Mrs. c. Grant Gregory, of Charlottetown, have returned home after spending a week with the for- mers mother, Mrs. Norman N. Greg- cry, Shirley apartments, Germain street, Saint John. While here they motored to St. Andrews with Mrs. Norman Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Gregory.

Mrs. '1‘. J. Stiles and her sun, Mr. Cyril Stiles have returned to Ottawa from their summer cottage st Christy Lake. Miss Marjorie Stiles and Miss Isabel Green have also re- turned to the city from Christie. Lake, where they spent a week fol- lowing their return from Newfound- land and Prince Edward, Island.— Ottawa Journal.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the central Chris- tisn Church on Sunday woro very largely attended, Dr. R- F. Whiston was the preacher st both morn- ing and evening services, he also addressed thc Bible ‘ ‘ session at 2.30 p. m. The subjects were morning “False Appearances’ ‘and evening, "Divine Pictures." The special music numbers rendered. were 3010's by Mr. Bentley at the morning service and Miss Tait at the evening service, both being splendidly rendcred. Rev. W. L. Outhouse, B. A-, the pastor of tho church presided st each service and in introducing Dr. Whiston refer- red to the fact that he was tho first pastor of the church, the Can-