932 n3 l" if

l»

w.

.7“

Advent," esnnottéfftdd l6 be without the Charlottetown p, convey thelrnrslllo to customers and prospect!!! n p”; to in the Charlottetown Guardian.

it as a dnty_

Guardian cugomefl. genders 0W0

cfimondnwn Gpgrfllnllfflvlyl/IQJIIIIO it possible for them to gel

we“ P3P“- lx Polk "If" -l Cnnadm- __ l H ,-. Th}; charlftbtowll ‘ ilfl r. i' i

on ti" “Y.”

Y’. '1 .

navel-P, locals; 2o. per word‘;

reread- li¢=~"°"'= Noticed, " 10°‘ "9 lnES. C" mi per inch; . i or 4c P"; w",,sqo++vvv-,“~

.> l liATEz-Zo pgg, I011}; _ lrhlfl U1 .

iertlons for the Ilrltifbl W"- "flaw. A Payable ill Qmmna‘ I

./———-.-"'-‘___’“' Agents W tinted 9

01m. 3J0, In The 0,,e;".§,‘o'bfili'driderr In 771a City. ' r Day 1 "

Guardian covers Prince Edward Island

Advertising Batch-Payable in Advance-

Gamay-guardian loosis, lo. per word; Western and»

Classlfledfio. per word; In Mflmflflllfl inch; Listsfof Floral and Spiritual Oflillf- _ 14¢. per using; petten of Condolence; 70c. tides "of rhsulu and apprddistlou, m. per iueh - Mrd. " ‘Other rates on applications.

to patronise advertisers in the

any other ‘ , newspaper in

Announcements and Coming

4

vvvv‘ v_

Employment Yililnted

EXPERIENCED t STENOGIIAPHER desires position. Phone 57. ‘ 5580-0-6-21

tuner; IIUNDRED Bohr-All: 5 F035 ilmerllllearti- curl-rm‘ 1,< wrds: gglislled 1a‘ years; B" "h Cm"- esdlan publishing Co.,: Ltd, gatrlck Building; TOPWW A. W.‘ 9~T;sj1‘_‘-Ir1, (-4; ‘ . m}; - AGENTS IN EVERY toll-n in Canada to sell Personal, Christmas Cards One-Dollar. Dozen iui. Surprising values, low_ Prices, oliiilk “S? w“- blg "in" h1g5, also low Pill?“ °n mxew-F‘ sortmellt. Send 101‘ 55171915 “W, mmrer Art,Guild, wellluas s; York, Toronto. ', ' w“ ‘ A. w. o-i-iiuio. Female Help Wanted ’ . BRISTMAS CARDS 5w $0 icss BE EARNED and paid weekly‘ in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards. ExperleilCe um ecess y. An early start and our oO-Olieflfllifi "s" uires success. Beautiful 110911101!‘ iolio sample 576° Must“ Km“ Limited. Toronto. udepresents- tlves wanted small towns also.” r. u. w. Sept. a-o-s-io-la-is- - 20-22-24. .

Male Help Wanted

itcoiwa axrear BARBER through our special low cost eoilrse. Hundreds of ‘successful graduates. Writo_ Moler Barber

College, 573 aarriaeton. Hall!“- M. u. W. NOV. M-stttf.

raxras . liiiuiizfs Taxi Phone “s25 " 1'13 Queen Street

9- -l'!-l IIlOIl

lllison iiusstiss- - rm ~- - *

PllOllC 44o ursfiI;

The Queen Taxi.

-1 mon

1' ~

Professional _

_ grills

Stewart 8t izowthlor I

lsliiiislqi-zig‘ ‘lgwuorrngas

I I

84G ‘ '~ rcatq

MONEY; McLEOD a“ BENTLEY w. l: ‘Sr '1 Barrister and Attorney-at-Law

MONEY '10 LOAN‘ _, Office: 180. Illchlllillill StreeL

ll. F. iiaoPllfiiyhli.

BARRISTEII, souorron _-

N TAIILII», ' “tilllllldlnr. Charlottetown." 575-2-8-1 month. i i.» '1 l f .'

u. inrooirdiii;li.o.}

BARRBTEIMSOLIOITDB. Qev“ Riley liuildlng . =

I ciraridttetawii; P. E. Island.‘ ‘ m! to Loan ind 'Colieetions’ ‘isizven the very bssrsttention: . ' ~6-lmontb. -- .-_ .{ . -,,_ .-__\

» BEL Nil-en

e. MATi-iieédfi B D. L. ltiatbiesou, LLD. “lilfml; 33'“ v and "Montague . "ARK R. McGUlOAN -

B. A. flilnlsran. souorron. no.

..M-Mél3.i'§YerT.%.lR$.-.irar J.w. 1» 1 i ", llftfiélllidill.

“mhiir. Biilltltol‘. as _. Mimi! to boars llsasin

m Christiriiiiflelllim -

42s __ dept. 30,7 '

- r0 LET-FURNISHED“ noose,

J. u. srawaar, K. or!‘ .4 , Ii‘.

‘ waiiran n- rmr r0 ‘aosroiv

I nines

EXPERIENCED MAID WANTS work. Apply Charlottetown Real- . Estate 00., 62 Grafton Street.

_ 5510-9-2-61.

For Sula.

BALE - suriouuas, l ioi 5584-9-7-31 CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOB-

‘linlng outhouses. etc. 1c. per . sheet. Guardian oflice. - tf

role Prince 8t.

son sans - om rsraasf s cents bundle. Guardian Ofltce. ~ a-s-n. "son saw. 'ro LET, BOARD AND " room signs on hand at Guardian oside. t!

role ssne-a-nouoonsru WITH 75 records. Apply 8 Elm Ave. 3585-9-7-31

TIIRESIIING MILL AND CLEAN- or for sale-twenty dollars. Apply "X" Guardian. 5590-9-84!-

ron SALE - TWO NEWLY freshened cows. Jersey grade. ..Chester White, Hampshire}

v saaa-a-i-zl.

FOR SALE-DAIRY whim‘ cou- taining 95 acres of land with new buildings. 31,9 miles from town. Apply Guardian Office. - . . ssoo-o-r-si. rnornnrw FOR sans: - nousn twelve rooms, two 891111111911‘ houses, two lots, one corner store, country "property. Will exchange ‘for city property. One corner lot, . heated apartment, farm property. Charlottetown Real Estate Co. 5591-9-8-61.

.. To Lei

To par - FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply Guardian. 5594-9-7-31.

' centrally located. AppiyGuard- ian. 5576-9-5-21

r0 her-s r-"usmsnan noolvis. Apply 1a": Prince st. 5579-9-7-31.

m LET - Tunas soon 0N ,. first floor. Apply 180 {Great George Street. ot97-9-il-li.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALIL-PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- vllle, (R. 8, Bouris.) ' '

gynmruna SALE snarl ON ‘A’: 78 Euston. Also somefdlshes. u.‘ . 5592-9-7-21.

SH BEEF AT WEBSTER'S _»Y'-, rner Store Friday and Satur» r-wldiy- Daniel Goes. edM-ll-fiflli, I

,,. .-

WANTED - PRINCIPAL FOR Fortune Bridge School. Supple-

,ment $150.00. None but First, Class Teacher with at least oneI

‘ years experience need HD7113’. EH

J. Campbell, Rollo Bay, Sec‘y.

. . 5800-9-8-21.

I; “i- Wanted

WANTED-ANTIQUE PICTURES- Apply Guardian. 5584-8-7-31

"by car. Write Mrs. Cowgill, Rocky l» point“ 5593-9-8-11.

JYANTED-GO-CART IN GOOD. condition. Apply Guardlan_ 5583-94-31

WANTED To RENT BED S111‘- fng room with fire place. Apply Guardian. 5603-9-8-31.

wanna - a aooius on SMALL house. Apply 78 UPPBI‘ Queen Street. 5575-9-5-81.

1 WANTED -- ALB BOTTLES. PTS-

and qie. Phone 1107 or write W~

' Mphael. Charlottetown. ‘p, avta-a-r-tr. l!

e

wan-lids ro ruaonssa -' sac-

Teachers Wanted I "

BEIITRM. GUARDIAN

This -is reserved for news, but advertisements of a news character may hsJnsortcd st the rate of so p;- yard, strictly payable In u. vsnce. '

DANCE A1.‘ MeMILLAN HOTEL grmigm, 5588-94-11.

OAVENDISR UNITED Church services for Sept. llth: ll a. m., New Glasgow; 7-30 P- m» Caven- dish.

BBOKE BIB-Mr. Gerald Mur- ray, C. N. R. freight shed employee met with a painful accident yes- fgfrjgy morning when a. platform he was working at, slipped and broke one-of his ribs.

"ACKNOWLEDGMENT — The trustees of the Protestant Orphan- age gratefully acknowledge receipt of $12.06 collection at Orange Scr- vice, Ellerslle, per P. M. McCaull, also $14.00 from Orange Service, Clyde River, per Colin D. McPha1l.

COURTESY APPREOIATED—

The» driver of a car from Call- fornia Wishes to thank the men 1n a motor truck who gaveusefu) 1n- formation on Frfday evening about 7.30 near the junction of Northam Road and the Western Road.

ATTENDED FUNERAL - Mrs. fDr.) Alexander MacNelll, Sum- merside, Mrs. Donald Matheson, Traveller's Rest; Mrs. Frank Mac- Neill, Summerside; Masters Alex- ander and Donald MacNeill and Mrs. Manson MacNeill, Tryon, mo- tored to Mr. W. H. MacEwens, New Dominion, on Monday, their cousin, Miss Annie MacNelll, of Boston, Mus, having passed away very suddenly at New Dominion on Sun- day.

ENJOYED OUTING-Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Godfrey have returned from their annual vacation spent

inwPrlnce Edward Island at Vlc-. torla" and Suffolk. Mr. Godfrey re-‘

Ports that crop conditions on the Island are most favorable. Trout- ing, his favorite pastime, he re- marked, 1s not as good this year as formerly. The most he landed was seventeen caught 1n an hour and a half one evening. These weighed the legal limit-Tram News.

IZNIIERITS Howard R. Young, who ls now spending a vacation 1n the city, the guest of G. Arthur and Mrs. Cud- more leaves by plane Thursday, the 15th instant, for Moncton, thence by rail to Quebec, connecting with the next sailing of the Empress of Britain for England, where he has been called by- his solicitor, in con- nection with the settling of a large estate amounting to upwards of $100,000, which he has recently in- herlted from a friend there. He ex- pects to be absent about five weeks, after which time he will return to Toronto to resume his studies. His many friends here wish him every success.

__ Alli MEMIHIIMI

. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Edward E. MoCardIe. who died ,‘ ' 8th, 1930.

No one knows the heartache,

Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that's borne in silence For the one we loved so well.

Just when life was the sweetest And he could have lived his best, The gates of heaven opened And called him home to rest.

Fondly remembered by Parents. Brothers and Sisters.

aal-l-o-il.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshirs

Phoine l“

Boarders Wanted

TUDENTS ACCOMMODATID. Apply 157 Prince Street.

~ ssei-o-a-sl.

WANTED _ rwo sosnnaas n:

comfortable private home. Apply

Gusriilan. llllN-I-‘l-Si.

Help Wanted ~-

MAKE MONEY IN BPAII 0B whole time. No investment re- quired. Men, Women or Students to sell shoes from factory to con- sumer. Apply Manufsctursrr Shoe Co. Reg'd., 9 Wellington 5t" I., ‘roronto. H. W. Sept. I.

Lost

fifiri yum-i or used jute or cotton . gs of all kinds. Highest m" paid. Economic 318 Company, Limited. 1744 Wlllliwil In». Watersi- iw- I'd-k”-

LOQT - FOX TIRRIER BITCH. Finder please notify Alex A sw, Osaka-l Royalty. I581, It.

FORTUNE -- Mr, '

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

r.

Good coolu lilac it {Br its drtrenptli and _ delicacu of‘ .

VANILLA i‘

Annual Convention W0men’s Institutes

The annual convention of Wo- men's Institutes held in Gent-ral- “edeque Hall on Tuesday was one: of the largest ever attended. The institutes represented were Albany, Borden, Chelton, Central Bedeque. Lower Bedeque, Freetown, Lower Freetown, South Freetown, Middle- ton, ‘Searletown. The hall Was fill- ed to capacity at the evening meet- , lng. _

Mr. Walter Shaw addressed the evening meeting and gave a thoughtful address on the training of children 1n school for life's prob- lems. He emphasized the fact that the school should be a well equip- ‘ed work shop. The children should have a. practical knowledgelin the different phases of life that they will encounter in later life.

Mr. Shaw complimented the In- stltuteson what they are doing for the welfare of the community, par- ticularly in school improvements, the most important part of any community life.

If you remove the school from a

community lt would soon deter- iorate ‘and would disappear. It. was easy to pick out the dis- tricts where the Institutes were as they have done so much to im- prove school property.

The next question ls how can the Institute continue to‘ assist the school. There are many ways in which they can assist without spending much money,

Mr. Shaw gave some splendid i1- lustratlons on the old and new methods o! teaching children. Our schools, he said, were very much behind the times as compared with business and agriculture. The cry- lng need of business men toilay ls that they want ‘young people to come to them with a knowledge of how to conduct themselves in the business world.

Another point stressed by the speaker was the point the parent plays in school life and ivhnt they can do to assist the teachers. he asked them not to criticise the teachers when they introduce new methods of teaching. In early years before there were any schools, par- ents taught their children the prac- tical things of life, In our schools- today we should endeavour to coili- bine the teaching from text books and the practical things, so that when a student leaves school he not only has that which ls cultural but much that ls useful. The Institutes should endeavour to procure the most up-to-date equipment for their schools. Among other things he’ stressed the attention to details in the school for the children's com- fort. ' | He said the Institute could help I

by supplying good reading matter

Wl-IITPS 25o Lllllflll

. SALAD POTATO AND DEBT CORNED BEEF

with unaan sun aura-an ran on COFFEE canny sracmr.

Maple Buds .............. 29o lb. Hard Mixture .........,... 18o lb.

5601-9-8-31,

for the school library. In closing Mr. Shaw said he hoped to meet the parents and teachers outside of his work at Prince of Wales to dis- cuss improved methods of teach- lng.

Mrs. Stirling McKay, president of the Convention, presided over the meetings. There were ten In- stitutes represented. 104 members answered the roll call. There were many visitors as well_ Miss Haszard, Supervisor of Women's Institutes ivas also present and gave an ad- dress on “Home Economics,” 1m- provenlent of social work by study and a. demonstration on cream soup and its value on the menu.

The singing of the Institute Ode opened the proceedings followed by the Creed.

Mrs. Thomas Moyse of Central Bedcque read the address of wel- COME.

Mrs. Ralph Callbeck gave the re- port of the year's work 1n which the most important was the splend- 1d donations given to the Senator- ium, Orphanage and Red Cross.

Besides money raised for school purposes and community work there were 150 members working in the different institutes.

An interesting feature of the af- ternoon program was a. sketch by the ‘members of each Institute on the ‘history of their particular vil- lage, Each history was full of ln- terest. and gave a wealth of in- formation on the early history of the villages and its first settlers.

Borden's history read by Mrs. Chappell was particularly interest- ing although not so old as the others. Originally the farming dis- trict of Carleton Point it became the most important link, between the Island and the mainland. In 1819 Wm. Carrilthers came from Dumphries, Scotland, and settled there. The old homestead 1s still held by a Cal-ruthers. Other fam- ilics came and it was a real Scot- tish settlement. The first thing of importance to happen was the lay- ing of the cable between Cape Tor- mentlne and Carleton Polnt_ An- other feature was that the ice boats crossed here and later this spot was chosen for the larBB c!" ferries, Prince Edward Island find ‘Charlottetown.

In 1914 saw the start of Borden, ivheir several shacks were put up to accommodate the workmen building the new docks. The place g0}, the name of Tar Paper Town because the roofs were of tar pa- per. Mr. J. Gould was the first man to take up his residence at Borden.

Mention was made of the late D. R. Morrison who built Borden Sta- tion; also the late Rev. J. J. Mc- Donald who put up the first Cailv ollc hall and church. The light houses were built on Wm. Carruth- ers‘ farm and he acted as care- taker. The car ferry began first service on Doc. 12th, 1017. The town was incorporated in 1919 and Mt; Charles McDonald was first Mayor. Other interesting details were that Rev. Ewen McDougilll held the first Protestant service in school hall on July 4th, 1920. Rev. Mr. McPherson held the first service 1n the new Union Church in 1924. Rev. Father McIntyre was also instrumental in building up the school, Now Bordon enjoys a popu- lation of over 300 people. Her float- ing population ls taken care of by the Abegwclt Hotel, a handsome building and one of the finest in

l-ioors LTD.

Week-End Specials

HELP YOURSELF

E good to yourself today

Canada. For the wheat that

SHR

MADE IN CANADA -

the Province. _‘

An interesting feature of Scarl- town, read by Mrs. Walter Barlctt, was that 1t was named by a wealthy Englishman after his sonf Searle. This man donated ieli acres 1 of land for a. Methodist cirurelrl The first school was built in 1860. z Freetown history read by Mrs;

cause the early settlers paid noth- tlers were Burns, Crosley, $CllUi'-'

and Maxfleld. Before the was built Miss Annie McPllcr ol- fered to teach the children in their I homes. Edward Crosley gave lilllfli for the school which was used as‘ a. church until a church was built. g The first teacher was Miss Crair-l ford and the first preacher Rev.

Mr. Peterson. l Chelton, by Mrs. Chauncey Pear- v son, was most interesting as the first settler was a man Captain John Pearson who had been ship- wrecked three tlmes at Wes‘. Point, P. E. I., and at lust was persuaded to remain. He was a native of Scot- land and ran off 1o sea at 13 _\'Cill‘l$ of age. He was the first settler in Lot 27 and settled on what is iluw Chauncey and Louis Pearson farms, in 1800. He had a shipyard on ivliilt. is now the "picnic ground.“ The; first farm house 1n Chcltou is now, over 100 years old and ls occupied, by Louis Pearson. The nanle ofl Chelton was given to the settle-

ment ~10 years ago by I-lon_ A. E. C. I Holland when ii. ivas granted a‘ post Office. It was formerly known

school .

i

was Chcltonham. Nathan Pearson: the first postmaster, received $10 per year. Artemas Lcard ivas the; first school teacher and his snlaryl was so small that he could not piiv l board and each farmer kept liiml for three weeks in tilrn. The pres-l

CORNED BEEF

BRISKET a nd

LEAN‘ ROLLS I

11¢ PER LB.

l

i ALL OTHER ‘curs .

9c PER LB. ALSO

CHOICE ROAST

BEEF ROLLED

16¢ PER LB. PHONES s89

390

The brief account of Middleton was read by Mrs. Wilfred Craig The name was chosen by Ali's. Stephen Wright, grand-mother

W/heat and you'll also do a good turn for all

brown biscuits is our country's greatest product.

It Comes to you in Shredded \Vhcat with nothing added, nothing taken away. just the correct amount of bran provided by Nature. Rich in energy and body-building elements. A natural food for all the family all the year.

And it costs so very little! just think, twelve big biscuits in every package. A great food bargain.

And a great chance for you to help Canada's great industry KEEP GREAT!

IRE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LID. ' Niagara Falls, Canada

l fl ill wll lAl»

‘fore his roiiipuilioils

0f Mr. Sutherland Wright, and so call- ‘ __,, ed because it was the middle or!

by eating Shredded

forms these golden

IN

BY CANADIANS OF

e

English came and we know little of their history. We are left i0 what we can learn from tradi- tions that centre around an old French grave yard in a grove of white birches ileal" the water's edge now owned by Mr. Wright. In 1799 came lhv Scottish and English emigrants, with

11rd at "Indian Point" the

fanlilial" names which left their»

of this were illr: Coles, ltfontgom-

ci-ys. Crnrzlinvrs. Craigs, Hoppers; and Popes. In the district of "Fcrilwood,“

"Sea Cow Head" in the early days;

of 1799. Herc are the Aildcrsoils, MCClilllS ll/lcCzlrronsl, Shields. SllPl'l'_\'S, Ivlilrpliys and MacFilr-l lanes. The lllllj0l‘ll.y still live on their ancient holdings. 1864 saw the foundation of Sea Cow Head

roturllllig from n trip in Charlotte-i lolvll made oil foot by the icq Al-z most homo he was iluable to as-Y rend iho steep bank and c:'i1\vlillg' into :1 cilvc died from exposure bc-‘ could sum-l lll01l asslmiiicc. Mcii such as these; were the pioneers of Bedcquc.

A solo by Mrs. Thomas hloyse ivas a ploilsiilg interval ill tlirxrcad- l lng o1 tllc histories. l

Another fciluire lvas ihe demon- l-lrzlliilg of Isluild and hlaritinie products at the tea hour. Albany Institute proposed the izlca. and it, proved a great silcccss.

DcBlols, T. Eiltull, Iiiiticnbury. Ltd, Davis and Fraser, T. Riggs, '1‘. Rilnkin d: Sons, LttL, Charlotte- town; Perfection Dairy, Bruce 6c i\lcK:ly, Holmuifs Slnclaiifls, Rob- inson's Bilkcry, Rogers ‘S: Aflllllu Silmmcrside, G, H. Hamilton, Pic-