‘i8

OCTOBER 2, 1931 ma‘ —

» o ED '

'A District Manager for P. E. I. to represent a strong established Canadian Life Insurance Company.

To a man who has had ex- perience ln writing insurance and is capable of establish- ing sub-agencies a liberal contract will be given. Re- gplles confidential. Address

Box O-llfi, Charlottetown Guardian.

a. 1-3!

cbLaunav

Mir. and Mrs. W. Turner and lrornuy, 0'Lea.r1, motored to Char- lottetown on SFptember 2o and were guests o! Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Turner, Miss Mary Leslie, Red Cross Nurse, visited Montgomery School, [West Point on Sept. 14.

Mr. Ernest C. Wocd..son of the late Thomas C. Wood of Spring- field West, is on a visit to the Is- land. after an absence of twenty six yeanL-Mrs. Wood is a guest of h's sister Mrs. Chester Easter, O‘- Leary, and is accompanied by hi! niece, lVLrs. Darby, and ‘Mr. Darby.

Mr. and any Boultei‘, of Summerville, lidasa, have returned to their old home in Milburn after an absence oi a. few years.

Mrs. F. M. Howatt, Charlottetown. has recently been visiting friends in OfiLear-y and vicinity.

Friends oi Mr. Watson Silliker, O'Leary, are glad to known that no has completely recovered from a. severe cold.

Mr. Spurgeon McNeil has re- turnedto Borden after visitinB his family in CYLeary; A

Mrs. Nelson Gay, Knutsfofd. hls been a visitor recently to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allison Horne. Unionvale, and Mrs. James Dennis, O'Leary.

‘Mr. Lester Duggan and family. Senview, were guests recently oi his aunt, Miss Nellie Campbell. Mn’ burn. We are sorry to learn that Miss Campbell is not enioyini; he!‘ usual good health. and hope for her speedy recovery-

we are pleased to jeam that Miss

Helen Jelly is recovering rapidly

from an attack of appendicitis.

' we are pleased to learn that Mrs. Jlelen Jelly is recovering rapidly from an attack of appendicitis.

I

Misses Jean and Georgie Living- ston, Glenwocd, were guests rec-

ently of Miss Charlotte McInnis. I

O‘I.cary. _ ‘

1n»

ur. Jamar Auld has returned o‘. Summersidc after visiting his fam- 11y in Glenwood. '

Mr. s‘. L. uencunld. and m- John n. McDonald of Gienwccd. motored to Charlottetown on Sept. mo. -

was Katherine Reilly. R. N. Der; cheater, Mass, accompanied by her, sister, Mrs- Bennett GriiIin and‘ Mr. Griffin. ire visiting the Pro- vince, guests of their aunt, Miss Rachael cousblsn. Bulim-

Misg Rather-ins McLean. super- visor cf Junior Red Cross Work in this Province, and Mrs. Gregg, West Devon, were guests of the West River Women's Institute on 567i- 2i.

A blaasontheroofoilmvll’. Reilly's dwelling house, Cape Wolfe, was discovered by Mr. John Black. while passing by, last week. and _was quickly exteingulshem-O.

BONSIIAW INSTITUTE

The August meeting of the Boll- shaw woman's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Neil Ferguson. Fifteen members and four visitors were present. Meeting opened with the Odo followed by Creed in uni- son. Minutes of previous meetins were read and signed. Roll call was answered with a joke. The School and Sick Committees gave their re- ports. All bills for the lawn party and paint for the school were cr- dered paid. Two delegates were ap- pointed to attend a meeting in Long Creek hall w arrange fcr\the district convention. Program ior the evening consisted of a contest and gramophone selections. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Meeting closed with the National Anthem- Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Boyce.

The monthly meeting oi the Bcnshaw Women's “nstitute was held at the home oi Mr. Edwin Boyce Sept. 16th. Fifteen members responded to roll call which was answered with a stunt. There was also three visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. The sick committee report- ed having visited the sick and brought them fruit.

A letter from the National Relief Committee Tloronto, was read ap- pealing iorhelp for the west. It was decided to send a box of

l sing-song was

clothes from the community. It was moved. seconded and passed that the Institute pay balance oi the money for school fair prizes. The program committee put on a very lnterating contest. after which a enjoyed by all. Luncheon was served by the host- css. Mrs. A. B. MacLeod invited the members to meet at her home for October meeting. Roll call to be answered with a verse of poetry composed by each member- Meet- ing closed by singing the Institute Creed.

I-e-oR-"eoueoo-oooooeodoio

eoeFo-oooMQQN

Classified Advertisements

o

Agents Wanted

....... l: psrline all words

l Lost

an UNUSUAL lorronruuur

BE EARNED

weekly in~ spare time selling well known line Per- sonal Christmas Cards. Scores of stenographers, accountants, clerks, ete., exceeded this last season. Beautiful new pcrtiolio sample

free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. ' ' ‘Representatives wanted small towns also.

fl-M. H. W. 10-2-5-7-9-12-14-16-19- 214346-2040.

For Sale

pannaoaan. surname non lining outhcuses. etc" lc. per meet. Guardian oflice. ti

boa ssut -, om ravens. s cents bundle. Guardian Oilice. _ r-a-tr. FOL SALE T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. r ii-

foa sans - onavaonaa‘ mo- ifi, i: golgdarugrailigg‘ condition. , l . ll - p pp 0114-10-2-21. .,_

ma SALE - nasr annuals. =‘\ fcrneoetie and Laurel Stove. AP- ‘ ply B2 water St. Phone 1116.1. eoro-e-ao-ai

[b], Q5141 ..- HOUSE AND OUT-

buildings with three acres oi ion:

near. City. Apply to Mm Jickinnon, Charlottetown. ‘ 9108-10-1-0.

r a. S.\‘.’.‘..-!' ‘KSLEB RUMB- _' ‘lo seat StanJir-‘d Wire Wheel 1m model. Run 9,309 miles, perfect condition. Terms if necasory. Ap- ply Guardian. sonr-o-ai-u

LOST-ON THE 8'1‘. PETERS Road between Charlottetown and Mt. Stewart, tire and rim, 32x6. Finder please advise Clarke Bros, Mt. Stewart. 90B8-0-30-3i

Wanted

WANTED T0 BENT - HEATED apartment. Write "J. G." care Guardian Office. 9118-10-2-21.

WANTED - SECOND RAND grain crusher at once. F. G. Leard, Leardb Mills, Mt. Stew- art. 0078-0-30-31

Female Help Wanted

termini GUARDIAN

VAHQEYIIRLD-Orwell Head ser- vices, October 4th: 11 a. m., Orwell Read, Rally Day program: 8 p- m. Kiimuir; ‘I p. m., Valleyiield. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Minister.

.____

resume classes in pianoforte and singing Oct. 5th. Studio 277 Rich- mond St. Telephone 1272. 0121-10-2

MARSBFIELD BAPTIST Church Service, Sunday, Oot. 4, at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent o! Charlottetown will be the preacher.

SUNDAY SERVICES for the NEW Glasgow Church oi Christ are: Bible School. 10 a. m., preaching service, ll. a. m., also service in the Caven- dish Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Pastor.

ST- JOHN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Belfast, Sunday, Octob- er 4th. Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Bertram Willis, Pmt Hope, Ontario, will preach at both services. All are cordially welcome.

ARANMORE IN PORT-The Ar- anmore, Captain MacDonald, dock- ed about 7.15 Wednesday evening from North Sydney. _She is now taking on supplies and expects to leave in about l0 days for the Strait oi Belle Isle.

BELLE RIVER-BELFAST UNIT- ED CHURCH-Rev. J. R» Skinner, Sheet Harbor, N. 8., will preach on Sunday, Oct. 4th, in. Belle River at 11 am. and in- Eldon at 3 p.m.

POWNAL PASTORAL cannon —Church services on Sunday, Oct. 4th, will be conducted by Mr. wil- lard Picketts as follows: Clifton, 11 a.m.; Mt. Herbert, 2.30 p.m.; Pow- nal. 7.30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN Congregation of New London. Services for Sabbath, October 4, 1931, will be as follows: 11 a. m., Geddie. Memorial, 2.30 p. m., Iuhg River; 7 p. m., Clifton. Please note altered time oi evening service. These services will be con- ducted by Mr. V. E. Orsbom.

POTATO SHIPMENTS - Al- though the shipping season will not really begin for some time 44 cars of turnips and 7 cars oi potatoes were ferried from ‘Borden to Tor- mentine during the month oi Sep- tember.

srrm. surrsamc Faonr AC- CIDENT-Mr. Cyril wood. Bun- bury, who was so severely injured in a railway crossing accident, nev- er fully recovering, has re-entered the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal where it was found a vertebra in his back was dislocated and an operation performed. It will be Recess y for the patient to wear a plaster cast for about four months.-

RECOVERING-Mr. Swain, of Hillsboro Street, has received word that he: son, Norman, ‘who was severely injured in an automobile accident on the road between Kent- ville and Halifax and who had been taken to the Windsor Hospi- tal, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home in Halifax. He was very appreciative of the kind- ness shown him while there and was visited by his brother Masons and other friends.

MISSIONARY MEETING-The Missionary meeting held in the schoolroom of Zion Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening, was largely attended, every available seat being occupied. Mr. S. C. Moore capably presided and‘ after an en- joyable programme the mccting was addressed by Rev. Carlyle web- ster, pastor oi the church. The following programme was render- od: solos by Mr. Malcolm McKin- non and Mr. Burris and a mixed quartette by Mrs. Mutch, Mrs. Mc- Lean and Messrs. Craswell and McPherson. A hearty vote of thanks to the speaker. and those who as- sisted, wss moved by Mr. C. W. Patterson, President of the Mis-

WANTED-GIRL. APPLY AT El.- don l-lotel. - llofl-lo-i-tf

sionary ' ‘,, seconded by Mrs. Alf Affleck and conveyed by the chairman-

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost graduates. Writs Molar Berber College, 073 Barrington, Halifax.

Oetll-tts-ti.

Miscellaneous

MARRIAGES

lIAMBLY-GmLls-At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hambly East Royalty, on Sept 30, 108i, E. H. Ramsay of Trinity United Church officiating. Eunice Myrtle l-Iambly to John William Gillis, Newton Cross.

‘roan ALFRED IcDONALD. rac- vincial Land Surveyor. Reman- ville. aiu-o-io-i month

HUNDREDS OI‘ POSTIIN. Clerks, Stencgraplierl. Custom Examiners etc., in the Canadian Civil Service owe their jobs to our correspondence courses. The oldest

inl Canadaw Our lg Booklet 2 request. e em! I10 lllfl The M. O. C. Civil service ldsool . Ltd. ‘ibrouto. i0. ~

N. D. MacLeanl

unnraraxsa ammonia

‘ ulettetown an‘ forth Wlitshlrs

Phenols!

MISS LILLIAN MCKENZIE will »

TIIF. (IIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

g "'._‘ FlSli -— F13. g Slrder Early

store will be open for benefit oi customers on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights until 9 o’clcck.

SEND US YOUR ORDER EARLY Salmon, Mackerel. Fresh Fillets.

non ‘Haddock. Kipoerod Herring.

Labrador Herring. Fresh lobsters Daily

itity, Fish Store

Phone 1307 169 Grafton Si-

814l-9-1-tue-fri-t .

LIQUOR. SEIZURE-Tuesday ev- cning the Provincial Police seized 4 ‘cases of whiskey and a keg of rum at Trscadie. The four cases were sunk in the river and the keg was carefully buried in the woods. Yes- terday four bottles were seized in the same vicinity.

PERSONALS Mr. James A. MacDonald oi the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Head Office, Montreal, has arriv- ed in the City to spend his vaca- tion with his jmrenis.

Mr. R. W. Young, Maritime Com- mercial Representative of the Can- adian National Telegraphers, is vis- iting this city in the interest of the service. Mr. Young will visit several 0! the towns throughout the prov- ince before returning to hsgdquar. ters at Moncton.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McLeod of Long River were visitors to Charlottetown Thursday last, they also visited at New Glasgow where they were the guest of Mrs- Mc- Leads Aunt Mrs. R. E. Bagnall.

B. S. Start’

On ivednesdny, September 30th, the grand opening o.’ the B. I. S. social evening was enjoyed by up- wards of two hundred and fifty people in their largo and up to date

Building. The musical program con- sisting of piano and violin selections by Brothers S. Elliot and A. Mc- Kmrney was enjoyed by all. By special request Brother William Trainor was asked lo step dance, Bill has lost none oi his old time form by tho tremendous applause he was given. The old time danc- es for which the society is noted, were enjoyed by all with three sets on the floor throughout the dance period. It is the intention oi the Society to hold these entertain- ments every Wcdnesday evening until further notice. The winner of the thirty six tables of Auction Forty Five are as follows: Ladies first: Miss Georgie Gallant, ladies

man first, Mr. James Kelley, Gents. Scc. Mr. Arthur Cullen. Lucky table, Mrs. A. Richard.

BUMPER. 1932 CROP IN SASKATCHEWAN

REGINA, 000., 1—The bigge“ crop in the history oi Southern Saskatchewan is predicted for next year by Hon. Duncan Marshall,

Haddock, Cod, Smoked Fillets. Fl-II- -

Social Evenings‘

hall, Canadian Bank oi Commerce’

ROLLO BAY AND VICINITY

Mr. Preston Bryanton, Rollo Bay West, recently received his appoint ment as road inspector for East- ern Kings.

m. James Anderson, New Acadia, was in Rollo Bay this week thresh- ing. and reports business 800d.

Mr. Charles Beagle of Boston is visiting in Lower Rollo Bay the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Burke and Mr. and Mrs. John Deagle. -

Miss Evelyn lwullsly, Gowan Brae. - left recently for Winnipeg to visit her brother, Rev. John Mullaly.

Station Agent, Frank MacDougall is at present stationed at Bear Riv- er relieving Agent Keith Arbing, who is enjoying a well earned va- cation.

The first Whist Party of the sea- -son was held at the home of Mr.‘ land Mrs. Lazarus Whyte,.R:|llo

Bay West, on Wednesday, night Sept. 23rd. Eight tables were played the ladies prlzze a butter dish, bemg won by Mrs. Peter McCloskey, Bear River South. The gentlemens prize a pair of socks, went to Mr. Ger- ald MacCloskey, Bear River. A goose donated by Mr . Artemas Paquet was‘ ruffled and was won by Mr. Frank MacDougall. Lunch- eon was served. The sum of four- teen doilars was realized. Proceeds to purchase material for‘ bazaar to be held the latter part of October.

On Friday night lwr. and Mrs. Peter MacCloskey gave an enjoyU ‘able Whist at their home in Bear River. Fifteen tables were played. The ladies prize a bureau scarf was won by Mrs. Daniel F. Mooney, The gents prize a neck tie was won by Mr. Hugh J. MacKinnon, Rollo Bay A goose donated by Mr. Frank Mac ‘Dougall was raffled ‘and was won by Mrs. John F. Chaisson, Bear River South. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The sum of twenty one dollars was realizzed.

' Mr. Louis Gallant teacher at Rollo Bay West is spending hi5 va- cation in Charlottetown.

‘ _____._. | The following is the standing of I the pupils oi Rollo Bay West_ School for the month of Septembcnj Grade X-l Flora Paton 2 An- drew Patcn 3 Sterling Reid. Grade VIII—1 Margaret White 2 Bessie WOOd 3 Martha Reid. Grade v-1 John Paton 2 Joseph Chaisson. t Grade IV—-1 Helen White 2 An- netta White 3 Leona. Chaisson. l Grade II—1 Lois Reid 2 George Paton. ' l Gardo 1-1 (2) Wendal Bryimton ,2 Gertrude Chalsson 3 Raymond MucKenzle. I Grade I—-—1 (b) Andrew Chaisson i2 Kathleen Macltae 3 Reggie White I Perfect attendance: Helen White. Grace Bryanton, Gertrude Clmisson‘ ‘Leona. Chaisson, Andrew Chaisscn.’ i

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mawloskey,‘

gratulations of their numerous ‘friends on Friday last, the occar jsion being the twenty-fifth aimi- versary of their marriage. The Guardian joins in wishing them many more years of wedded hap- piness.

Miss Laurette IUwRae, teacher at Fountain Head, is spending her vacation at her home in Rollo Bay.

‘ that

former Minster of Agriculture for ———-— Alberta. Mrs. William White and Miss Mr. Muxshall travelled throughlEmma Fishre were joint hostesses Southern Saskatchewan and visited at an enjoyable game of Forty- farms in the Yellow Grass, Lang, Fives in the parish hall on Mon- Weyburn and Talmage areas. iday night. The ladies prize was “Farmers I spoke to told me that won by Mrs. Jerome B. Chaisson where there was sod covering thezand Miss Minnie Chaisson. The rain had penetrated a foot deep. 1 iltfltlflnalhs Prize was won by Mr- nm told by Dean Shaw that therelArtemas Paquet. Luncheon was has been five inches of min g9 into served. Ten dollars was realized.

the ground around Saskatoon this —--—-— Fall, and another observer says The death occurred at Charlotte- there has been five inches town, Saturday, Sept, 26th of Pat- around Swift Current. rick Maclnnis oi Gowan Brae aged All the conditions point to thelseventy-threo years. Deceased had best bumper crop in i962 the WestIbeen ailing for some time but his has known.” death caused bby a hemmcrhage of Asked as to the prospects of pric'tho brain came as a shock to rc- es for wheat in 1932 in the event of latives and friends. In the death their being big crops, Mr. liiarshalboi Mr. MacInnis, Gowan Brae, has said all indications point to better lost a valuable citizen who by his wheat prices for next year. genial personality and honest bus- ________, incss principles won for himself BUSINESS IS S0 DAD .. the respect oi the entire commun- Evpu Bugging]; QUITQ ity. A large concourse of sympath- lillng friends came to pay their last, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct, 1-'I‘ha_trlbute oi respect and oir Tuesday economic depression has become so morning the remains were convey- general that Harry Daniels. burged to St. Alexis Church where re- glar and safe cracker, who has serv quiem Mass was oelcbbratod by ed two prism tea-ms, has quit the Rev. A. L. Sinnot, P. P., He leaves business. to mourn his widow nee Maryj "I'm quitting because this depres- Catherino MacOormac, five daugh- slon has cut the price on my ‘lwi’ “H. Mrs. Ernest Garmun, Fortune.

"There isn't any prof‘: in it." Since m» depression have" 53"‘ "M. Charles. Scurls River, Alynm.

ens of Boston, Mary at home. Five

> ‘ $Mfl~FVI¥WW‘NIR1ItZ-Q~T-UWYWTEJTQ 7F-

tizie himself stung until the "mlfibereaved we xtend sincere sym-

get better frothy

City's Share OF Unemployment Work Proceeds

In connection with the relief d! unemployment locally the City will undertake this fall some needed public works, constructing a block cf pavement on Dorchestcr Street near the Cathedral, where there is heavy traffic during fun- erals. Also then: will be pavement laid from the railway crossing at the bottom oi Grafton to the Green Bridge; and on Brighton Road from Willow Ccrncr to the Park entrance, Also extensive work in the breast- work at Victoria Park. These works will employ considerable men, of these, about 25 are working now and 50 more will be taken on within the next weck. Married men and return.- cd soldiers arc being given the pre- ference in the work which will con- tinue until the snow falls, and will be completed in the spring.

Although the City feels it has about reached the end oi‘. its rc- sourccs with regard to paving, still in the light of the present unem- ployment, not so bad here as else- where but serious enough and the fact that the provincial government "will; with the federal government will pay half, in the ratio of one quarter each, the City Fathers feel that they are justified in doing this work at this time. As stated 1n the Guardian a short time ago, the Provincial Governments part of the work at the Hillsboro Bridge ap- preaches already under way.

New Temperance

l Division Formed

AtMurrayHa rbor

A new division of the Sons of Temperance was instituted at Mur- ray River on Tuesday eveningby organizer R. H. Ward. It being the evening of the eighty-ninth anni- versary of the birth of the order, the new division chose the name of "Oliver" in honor of one of two brothers who sent out the call that brought sixteen mc-n together at No. 11 Division St., New York, on the evening of September 29, 1842, when the foundation oi this great world-wide movement was laid by the formation of New York Division No. 1, Sons of Temperance. It was ‘the pioneer total abstinence society on the American Continent, and grew out of the great Washington- ian revival movement, which swept like wildfire throughout the Eastern States. In a very short time the new Order was established in every state of the Union, extended to the Maritimes, and other Provinces of Canada. 1t was carried across the ‘Atlantic and established in England by a Nova Scotian sea. captain. It was established in Ireland by that great Catholic Apostle oi Tempor- nncc, Rev. Father Matthew. It now numbers over 400,000 members in Great Britain and Ireland. A Nova

second. Miss Josie LsPeirie. gentle- Bear River, were receiving the con' 59°11"! clefgYmall mtrildllccd it in

Australia and a Prince Edward Is- lander planted it in New Zealand. Of late years the Order has suf- fcred heavily through temperance lenders placing too much depend- cnce on law, to the neglect of tem- perance teaching. Yet, a few of the first divisions on P. E. I. still exist, and an earnest effort is now being put forth to revive the work in be- half of the growing youth.