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A rue CHARLO’I"l‘ETO\VN GUARDIAN

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SOLD

BY

MacDONALD —ROWE

WOODWORKIN G CO., Charlottetown

LTD.

L. M. POOLE

FOR SALE BY

& COMPANY

CHARLOTTETOWN

.R. T. HOLMATN Limited

Wholesale and Retail Summerside, P. E. I.

Objects to Tax 0n Man Servant

(Canadian Press]

BRISTOL, Eng. Oct. 2~l—"’l‘here is no reason why a .houscholder should be taxed for a pair of trous- ers and not for a petocoat, wrote ‘the Earl of Camwath when sum- moned at Uxbridge, Somersctshire, tor employing two male servants without licences. "In view of the lheavy taxation under which we are now groaning, local authorities should not enforce such an obsolete tax." his lordship added.

The complaint was that the Earl of Carnwat-h had not token out, licence; respectng a butler and a chauffeur-gardener. He had allow-

ed the case to be brought forward

to call public attentionto the mat- ter. "It comes to this," said A. S. March, representing the Earl, "he would be just as well served by a woman 8s by a man, and it is really taxing trousers and setting petti- coats free."

The chairman o.’ the Board of Magistrates said the magistrates had i0 adnrnister the law. The Earl was fined 30 shillings in each case, just double the amount of the tax- es. '

narnnmsn To zmsrrzm

A little mrs of [our came tear- fuliy to her mother one morning with the complaint, “How can I button myydrcss when the button is in the back and I'm in the front?"

(ANADIAT

NATION/A

IIOTIL DIPAIYNINT

ATlA NTI C DROVINCIS

Awaiting to welcome you, in Halifax, the new and smart Nova Sconian affords a lux- ury of accommoda- tion and appointments found only in the greatest of metropoli- tan hotels; a nicery of service inherent to Canadian National and Canada's Hotels of Distinction.

With 170 modern gueai rooms, the Nova Soodan in mnvmienr. to railway and steamship traffic and to all favored Nova Sonia reams. Social hub of bla- toric Halifax, it in the ideal headquarters for any Atlantic Province (our o: vacnuon.

Full derail: n! I86 Timon! $1., Barron, 0v from Ibo Hale! DapanmmMmvul

SIIMMERSIIJE GUARDIAN

and Prince County llhronical

--Thls la for Prince County news Items, but advertisements of a news description may be inserted at 2c. per word, strictly payable in ad- vance.

—AUTO HEADLIGHT lamps and flashfight bulbs. distributed by Braces 5606-10-24-21.

—TlIE DENTAL OFFICES in Prince County as advertised durinB the summer will remain closed Wednesday afternoons up to Dec- ember 1st. 5869-10-184116-21-

—POLICE COURT-Jn the Sum- merside Police Court on Moday morning a young man was sent- enced to six months in jail for stealing two chickens valued at one dollar from a residence in town. A drunk was fined three dollars and costs and another had his bail bond of $10 estreated-S

—ANNI\'ERSARY REQUlEM MASS—At 7.30 on Monday morning in St. Paul's Church, Sirmmersidc. the anniversary Solemn High Mflss of Requiem was celebrated for the late Rev. J. J. MacDonald for many years parish priest of St Paul's Church. Rev. John A. McDonald oi’ Grand River was the celcbrnnt. Many of the priests from the sur- roundingparishes were in the sanc- tuary. The responses were sung by the male choir. Tin-re were many pcople present at the service which was very impressive. On Sun- day the priests from the neighbor- ing parishes assisted at ilic conclu- sion of the October devotions and nsgigte-l at the several Masses on Monday morning. Amonl; 111050 present were, Revs. Marin Mon- aghan. D. D., Miscouche: R/‘v. Theodore Gallant, Mont Carmel; Rev. P‘. X. Gallant, Egmont Bay; Rev. Wm. Monaghan, Seven Mile Bay and Rev, Reginald McDonald of Indian River. Almost all the members of the parish took Com- munion. Throughout the month the special services were very larg- ely attended-S

—-VALUABLE HORSE RESCUED —-'l'hrough the united efforts of Mr. J. J. Gaudet of Summerside and a number of young people who were

a valuable horse belonging to Mr. Percy Weeks, of St. Elennors was

cellar twelve feet deep into which he had fallen. The hatch of the cellar. which was under the barn had been left open and the horse had broken loose from his stall mid evidently fallen down through the opening to the floor below. The hatchwayr urns narrow and the stair- way very stcep and it is a mystery how the animal gal down without breaking any bon"s. The apple pickers noticed the horse in the cellar and notified Mr Weeks. Af- ter placing boards on each side of the opening they lied ropes round the animal's body and hauled him up to the ham floor, not without much difficulty. Except for a few minor cuts about the lrgs the an- imal was not hurt-S

ln Sainl lohn

Slay at the largest hotel in the Maritime Provinces. Beautifully and centrally aitu- ated, lacing King's S uare, the garden spot of Saint nhn.

Absolutely fireprur f, 250 rooms with outside view, European plan from $2. . Table d'ho1e meals and cafe- teria. Ideal nmple rooms and own garage service.

Saul Ia: lonllar and "Q Emmerich IITIIOIWQ

picking appes in a nearby orchard; i

rescued‘ on Friday morning from a l

i -RADl0 .A. B. C. Batteries-—- 'Tubes. W. J. Sempie, Jeweller, Ken- slngton- 5978-10-22-31.

—BUY PAINT. 31m. nutty. oakum. Weatherstrip, insul board lnow at Bruce's and cut your coal | m“ 5608-110-24-21.

—CARD PARTY and Dance at Kensington, October 25th. Cards lfrom 8 o'clock to 10. Special prizes. lAdmlssion 25 cents. Wellington Or- chestra in attendance. 5609-l0-24-2i

—WANTED ILIMEDIATELY four lcafg turnips, also quantity Green lMountain and Cobbler Potatoes. J. B. Millman, Kenslngton.

5639—!0-25-5i.

PERSONALS

_M155 Margaret Collins 0f Char- lottetown was a weekend vllliflf t0 Summerside.-S

—-Mr; Hickey andMr. J. Hflllélt of the P. E. Islanders at Summer- side left on Monday for six weeks’ course of signalling at Halifax, N. S. —S

EASTlmIl iillliiiiilllll

..‘SIIIPPING — The following ‘ schooners are at the Montague Port , lending produce for different points. “Charles L," Capt. James Petite, English Harbor West, Nfld.; “Ru- dolpha R", Capt. Immer Williams, Harbor Bufiett, Nfid; “Roberts Brothers", Capt. Tirtius, Robert Channel; “Dorothy Mills’, Capt. Al- bert Mills, Channels-H.

.."Sl_lO0TS DEER-Mr. Wilfred Waierworth and Mr. Bruce Mac- Lean returned from a weeks hunt- ing trip on Friday with a large deer, which Mr. Waterworth shot near Aylsford Lake, N. S. They saw many deer at long range ‘and one moose. ‘They were accompanied as far as Middleton by Mr. Mac- Leairs sister. Miss Marjorie, who spent the week visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Baker. The party also spent a. very enjoyable day at the Halifax Exhibition-H.

..'ARMISTICE SERVICES — ,Grcat preparations are being made ‘for the Armistice Day service to be iheld at Montague on November 11th. The Guard of Honor are meeting every Monday evening and renewing their acquaintance with the old Lee Enflclds. It is expect- ed that about one hundred and fifty returned men will take part in the parade which will beheaded by ihc uniformed guard and Piper Hugh McPherson. The parade will form at the Arena and march from there to the Memorial School, whcrc the service wil! take place. Short addresses will be given by the Mayor and other prominent speakers. After the two minutes silence is observed u. wreath will be placed on the Memorial Tablet by Comrade Heath Stewart and the Lost Post sounded on the trumpet. God Save the King-H.

. .‘FUNERAL SERVICES-Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Archie MacDonald. of Kilmuir, in the ldcath on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, of his beloved wife, Elizabeth Jane MucLean, at the age of sixty-three years, aiier a lingering illness which lasted over n period of three ycnrs. Mrs. MacDonald was a wo- man of very estimable qualities and was highly respected by all who knew her. Her gentle patience throughout her illness bore evidence of her supreme faith and trust in her Master. She was a devout member of the United Church at Montague. The funeral service, which was hcid at the Whim Road Meeting Hall, was conducted by Rev. Gordon Pringle, of Montague, assisted by Rev. A. R. Gibson, Mon- tague and Rev. Mr. Skinner, Belle River. The funeral was largely at- tended and three of her favorite hymns were sung, "Nearer My God to Thee," “Shall We Gather at the

Ill-For 15¢

OCTOBER 25. 1932

cu;

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two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Annie Simmons, of Allston, Muss; Mrs. Wallace McKay, of Stanley Bridge, P. E. I. and Mr. Nell J. MacLean, of Mlssoula. Montana. Two sisters and a brother pre- deceased her within a period of four years. Mrs. Mary Ann Mar- tin, Belle River; Mrs. Florence Falls, Butte, Montana, and Alex MacLean of Montague. Pall bear- ers were Messrs. D. P. MacPher- sonj John A. Campbell, A. N. Mac- Donald, William E. McPhee, Dun- can MacDonald and Carl McKin- non. Interment took place at Val- leyfield Cemetery. The Guardian Joins in extending sympathy to the bereaved husband-Patriot please copyJ-H.

PERSONALS ..‘Mr. Malcolm MacKInnon,‘ of Charlottetown, spent a pleasant week end at Montague, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. MacKinnon.--H.

..'Among those to take advantage of the excursions to Boston last week was Mr. Donald Ross, of Low- er Montague, who visited relatives at Boston, Providence and Attle- boro. While in Boston, he spent some time with his sister, Mrs. Jen- nie Fairfield and a brother John, both of whom he had not seen for over twenty yearn-H.

Ill MEMURIAM

MRS. HARRY CURRAN

A sad gloom was cast over Pleas- ant Grove and vicinity when it was made known on Sept. 8th, that one of its most highly esteemed and res- pected rosldents had passed to her

River." and the twenty-third D$fl1m.,eternal reward in the person of The beautiful hymn, "Tread Safe- Mrs. Harry Curran, at the early age

ly," was nicely rendered by a mix- of 32 years.

ed quartette.

The late Mrs. Curran

was a woman of a cheerful dis- position, loved ..r.-.l respected by a1! who hnd the 1ilcasure of her ac- quaintance and to old and young she always had a cheerful smile. All that medical skill and kind nursing could do was done by her loving husband and kind neighbors and friends, but God willed otherwise. During her short illness she was frequently visited by her beloved pastor, Rev. C. McCarthy, and also Rev. J. B. McIntyre and Rev. McGreel, and received the rites of the Holy Catholic Church.

She leaves to mourn, besides a sorrowful husband, three small children, Ivan, Evelyn and Allen and baby Theresa, who predeceased her a few hours before her death, and the following brothers and sis- ters: Leo, of U. B. A.; Linus, of Darnley; John, of St. John; Mrs. John Thompson, of Darnley; Mrs. Alfred P. Morrison, Pleasant Grove, and Lillian, of Boston.

Her funeral took place to St. Eug- ene'a Cemetery, Oovehead, on Sept 10th, where all that was mortal of a kind and loving wife and mo- ther was laid to rest. to await the glorious resurrection. The pail bearers were: Alfred Morrison, Aen- eas McDougall, Frank Watts, bes- ter Buell, Ambrose Curley, Frank McQuaid. May her soul rest in peace.

Wreaths-Pleasant Grove Wo- men's Institute, Mrs. Etta Lamp- hler and Mrs. Edward McDougall. Spray-Capt. W. E. and Mrs. Hardy.

Mass Cards-Husband and fain- "Y. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Brennan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Curran, Mr. and Mrs, 5g. mon Power, Mr. Walter Curran, Mrs. Hannah McDougull, Miss Janie Curley. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-

Peter Oatway, Mrs. Philip McKen- na, Aeneas and Alfred McDougall, Mrs. Revell and family. Spiritual Offering-Mrs. and family. _ Cornmunfons and Rosaries-Agnes Curran, Katie Power, Eileen Mc- Entee.

Letters of Sympathy-Rev. Clar-l ence Pitre, Kelly's Cross; Miss Mary ' Kelly, Fredericton; Mr. Edgar Pow- er, Flint, Michigan; Mr. John Mc-

Revell

fir. Kenna, California; Miss Janie Cur-

ley, Freetown; Mrs. Mary Ellen Mc- Donald, Charlottetown; Mrs. Clara Curran, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John McInnls, ‘rracadie Cross; Miss Inez Hughes, Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qullty, South Shore; Mrs. Philip McKenna, Conway; Mrs. Ellen Hughes, Worthington, U. 5- A-I Pleasant Grove Women's In- stitute. 5641-10-25-11

WINS BAND CHAMPIONSHIP THIRD TIME

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. I'd-For the third time Foden's Motor Works Band, Cheshire, won the brass band cham- pionship at the Crystal Palace, Lon- don the previous wins having been m mo and 10cc. This was the hm time the championship was won by one band for the third time, and I 81160111 gold medal is being struck for each member of the band to marke the event. ‘There were I4

bands in the championship clasa a h‘

the annual contest, and the found er, John Henry Iles, who direct: the contest, received a condfflllll-lf" ory message from the King. It wan the 27th National Band Festival oi workingmen-mixsiclans at the Crys- tal Palace.

“There seems to be‘ a penalty pro vided for every kind of theft but stealing a man's daughter.”

"There's a penalty for that, too.‘

"I'd like to know what it is."

“Hard labor for lite!’

M'nard‘a roller-en ntralml and Iprnlni

Spinning anilvliiilving.

Send ms your wool lo be spur into yarn and wove into Blanket The charges are: Single yarn z; cents, doubled i8 cents per pound!“ Blankets 32.00 and if nnlannderalg‘ 81.85. It taken flve lbs. o! wool pa Blanket. Wool mnat be well waah- rd and all dirt and burrs picked out. The also of single yarn la mod- lrun and doubled yarn flue. median and ooana. Put chipper: name 0a all parcel: and owners name, ad- dreaa and instructions Inside. Send by mall or freight. Freight will In paid on 100 lb. lot-a.

Wm. LANDRIGAN, or Queen Street. Charlottetown '

MORE AND

need In our store.

Quaid and family, Mr, and M", Alphonse McIntyre, Mrs. N. J. Mc- Donald, Miss Noreen Cullen, Miss

Besides her sorrow- was a daughter of the late James

lng husband, she leaves to mourn Brennan, of Darnley. Mrs. Curran

BRINGING

UP FATHER .

Frances McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. McDonald, Mr. and Mn.

G. H. TA YL OR

Jeweller and Engraver

MORE OF YOUR

OLD GOLD

Can be used-ac look up your old Jewellery and bring it in to us, and use it as cash to get anything you may

By George McMnnus

BUT- WHAT we NEED - JlG<i$, i5 THE “rOuNG

MEN'S vora- Trwr-‘s wear COUNTS-

BY GOLLW" “(CURE RIGHT- THE. mo’: Rum THE COUNTRY

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