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Everyone knows the mania of the Iflnoudlhnse a “ That Kllllfglfll feel- lq.“ elhhereisetyplaslinstanceof t extreme reverse of that condition. _ woman had a “perpetual tiled

Heeling. ‘See how it ected her:- “iiam 04 years old, and the mother of

twosmall sons. Somylifeisave m“....“'“..'*".:.',r.r."'l='lr.'o

vs a a ee

deduct, aydd never felt ready to up mo , even after 10 our! sleep. have often felt so tired lunch, that I have slept for 8 and ;hours, ha to do the work in the . Itoo KruschenSaltsforl

, have never felt llfeP-llrs. E. M. W. of men and women all over the

no tahflfruschen Salts daily—not became they are reall sick, mind _you -.'-but because they now the little daily dose of Kruschen keeps thorn llwaya lit and energetic, and also keeps free from poisonous matter ‘ or insufficient

who taloe Krrnchen Salts every lhorning don't have headaches, and ripe always free hum constipation,

better in

liter Lunch“ Would SI

llttlil Fannie"

I» III!" b‘!

(IEPICIIOII, dlulnm coated tongue unpleasant breath. They have no £20m in their system use the action ofnlgruschen Salts on the liver, kidneys bowels causes perfect and regular ellmlnatioiy If you want joyous health and glorious vigor-to sleep soundl and arise in the morning ilt and —-if you want to work hard and enjoy your work-t taking Krusdlen Salts every day. Mi lions of people are enjoying their daily labours, thanks to the “little daily dose" of Kruschen. Kruschen Salts is ‘tainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle.

pr ‘f:

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lassified Advertisements

.-.............‘1le par lino sf l wcsh_

lcperlinestlwsrds sflwerfl cflwcrds

lapr taper

For Sale

r—-——-——-—-—-———- QRAVENSTEIN APPLES AT F. S. j Reeves’, Southport. 0159-10-5-81.

csnnnosan. soar/mas son ilining outhouses, ‘etc, 1c. per I; sheet. Guardian cflice. n

IOB "SALE - OLD PAPERS. ii F centsbundle. Guardian Oflice. ~ 3-4-tf.

eon sans, To tar. sosanisun _.room signs on hand at Guardian I: » QQICB.

il-vn same _ BETWEEN Two " and three thousand feet rough , board lumber. A. D. Mullin, Bed- more. R. n. 0155-10-5-01. l FOR SALFPCIIBYSLER rumm- '. 1e seat Standard Wire Wheel 1930 ,_‘. model. Run 0,300 miles, perfect V. condition. Terms if necessary. Ap- I ply Guardian. 8907-9-24-tf

...

Female Help Wante

v vwvv- '

Male Help Wanted

"HOW T0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job." Free Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd., Toronto 10.

M. H. W. 10-3-5-51.

aacoma EXPERT asasalr through our special low cost graduates. Write Moier Barber

College, 673 Harrington, Halifax. . Oct. ls-tts-tf.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALI-‘ItED MoDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- viile. 5158-6-10-1 month.

WELL DIGGING - ANYWHERE in Queens County. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For further inform- ation writs Mr. Edgar Newson, Clyde River, P. E. I. 9141-10-3-31.

ART - IFYOU PAINT YOU CAN earn money colouring and selling Christmas cards. Folder showing designs and sample cards ten cents. Tally Ho! Art shop, Stair Bldg., Toronto. O-IO-S-sttti 3i.

JVANTEDq-GIBL, APPLY AT EL- dpfi Hotel. 9106-10-14.!

e1

' SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS CAN BE EARNED '- and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas Cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assures suc- cess. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft . Limited, Toronto. Representa- tives wanted small towns also. l-FJ-LW. 10-1-3-8-8-10-13-15-17- 20-32-24-27-29-31.

Wanted

"IwsnTan - CLEAN COAL Asnzs. ~' Phone 702-J. or call 106 Euston at. 9166-10-5-21

JVANTED-TWO SMALL ROOMS for light housekeeping, unfurnish- . ed, near Kent St. West. Apply

Guardian. 9145-10-3-31

,.|__

i

...

>

Lost LOST - END GATE 0F DODGE ‘Truck between Charlottetown and ‘Winsloe. Finder please phone my expense. E. M. Kennedy, Kenslng- x ton. 0134-10-3-31. :.-\.__...._...

5 Saiesmen Wanted §o

ALENDAR AND ADVERTISING Specialty Salesman. Experience preferred but not essential. High- est commissions. Good contract to right man. Apply with refer- ences to Box No. 520, London. Ontario. S. W. Oct. _5-6i.

Situations Vgdnt

WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN TO sell engraved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- pies fitted into leather carfliini; case. Premier Art Guild. Victoria st, Toronto. s. v. l0-3-tl31.

"Hlilidli

lllfli

ALLEY a 00's l. soon urns .

We have made arranfl" ments with our snecesso The Wright Shoe Co. to issue receipts in our name for a short time.

5 u will make lhlhn much

more pleasant if these bills

are promptly and as pleasant-

ly attended teas we granted

the credit.

ANY TIME THIS WEEK ’ WILL II 0. K._

ALLEY 8 CO. LTD.

Charlottetown, P. I2. I.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN A fishing boat, two master, Nova Scotia built, 38 ft. long. Hull good

engine. electric starter. Must be

sold within ten days. Price $350.00.

A. D. Mullin, Bedford, R. R. 9156-10-5-61.

Opportunities for Men and Women

EARN FROM $25 TO S50 MONTH- ly at home in spare time. For particulars write Auto Knitters Ltd.. Department C167. Toronto 0. ALSO PRESENT OWNERS Creeiman and Auto Knitters ' write for Needles. Olde Tyme i Yarn and new wage agreement. | Address Auto Knitters Ltd, Yarn

Department, Toronto 0. O—10-3tl-S1.

To "Let

FOR. RENT-TWO Olt THREE furnished rooms, heated, suitable for light housekeeping. Also gar- age, in good locality. Apply Guardian Office. 9182-10-6-31.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED - BY JANUARY 1st. First or Second Class Teacher for Hunter River School. Supplement $200.00. Irene wedlock, See- retary. 9184-10-0-31.

Along The Water Front,

Marine Wharf

c. c. a. Arazlmore, Captain M"- Dcnald is expected to finish load- ing llghthous, supplies Wednesdel’ and sail for Belle Isle.

' Railway Wharf S. S. Certs. Captain Yemen load-

ing r1 cargo of potatoes for Havana. Cuba.

‘trip which took '1 1-2 days.

Newfoundland.

Plokards Wharf

S. S. Heir-e. Captain Blomseth ar- rived in port yesterday mornirl! from Swansea. with a cargo 01 B94 ions of Welsh Anthracite Coal for A. Pickard 6a Co. She encount- eml very rough weather during the

Carvell’: Whrf

A Ell

__._Y_ __..__

Gllliillllli

IILIONF-Barvest Thanksllvlng services will be held in St. John's Church, Sunday next, October 11th at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.’

SECOND BLOOM-Mrs. Warren Simmons of l‘ paud, has a. Snow- bail tree which is blooming for n. second time this year, large lovely while blooms.

nrrnTnaam immunizing cuhlc

at Little Pond School, Friday, 0c-

tober 9th at three o'clock. y183-10-6-1i.

IIUEIAL YESTERDAY-The fun- eral of Mary Gertrude Griffin was held yesterday morning from the

" of her brother-in-law,.Mr. William Flynn, 17 Dorchester SL to Saint Durlstanu: Basilica where A Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. C. McCarthy. The pail bearers were. Messrs Patrick McMahon, Patrick Dennis, Albert Wilson, W. J. Brown, Thos. Malone and Luke Higgins. Service at the grave was conducted bby Rev. Jos Ideal].

ransosans

Friends of Mrs. F. S. Chandler,

. who is a patient 1n the P. E. I. Hos-

pital, will be pleased to learn she is improving. a

‘Friends of lvhz Harry Hyndman will be glad to learn that he doins nicely after his recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Thelma Owen, North River, is visiting in the City, the guest of her friend, Mrs. Daniel Garnhum. Grafton Street.

ed home Saturday from Amherst. She was accompanied by her fath-

‘ er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Char-

les Brooks, and also by Mlr. and Mrs Baird, who spent the week end in Charlottetown.

Friends will regret to learn that Miss Nora. Whitty has ‘entered the City Hospital for an operation.

Mrs. Murdock Ross. returned home Saturday night from Toronto where she visited her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helm. and family.

Dr. R. C. Stewart of London, England, who has been spending the past fortnight 1n Charlottetown with Mr. and Mrsr Robert Cotton,

. . .1eft yesterday morning for Mont- ” new‘ New “us and 8pm’ muck 5 real where he will be the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBrisay for n few days before sailing for home by the S- S. Duchess of York on October 0th.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Houle, re- turned homo on Saturday from a three weeks motor trip to Nova Scotia. While there Mrs. I-Ioule, who

‘is Vice-president of the Rebekah l

Assembly of the Maritime Provin- ces, visited the different Rebekah Lodges through the Annapolis Val-

ley and as far on the South Shore- ias Barring-ton Passage. They had a

very enjoyable trip.

BIRTHS

rronosou-stThe-Ifn. 1. at, Oct 2, to Mr. and Mrs. S. C. "odgson, a. son. -

MURPHY-At Norboro on Septem- ber 30th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Murphy a son, Vernon Joseph.

DEATHS

TOWNSIIEND-At “Si. John. Q20

,3rd, 193i, C. H. Townshend, aged

8i years. l POOLE-At Quincy, Mesa, Sunday,- Oct. 4th Mrs. Margaret A. Poole,

formerly of Montague, P. E. L.

mmeral Thursday afternoon at 2

o'clock from the Christian Church

Montague, P. E. I.

DARItACII-At St. Catherines, on

Monday, Oct. 5, Mrs. Ralph Dar-

mch (nee Jean McLeod) aged 21

years. Funeral from her late res-

idence, Wednesday, Oct. '7. Service

starting at 2 o'clock- Interment

Clyde River.

Card of Thanks

John E. and Thomas _Mcllmls, Summcrsids, and Mrs. Ovéry Lcgerc, Bangor, Maine, wish to thank all their friends for the many acts of kindness during the illness and death of their mother Mrs. A. 31in . 9185-10-6-11.

Mi...

S. S. Rosalind, Capirln Kean. finished loading a general cargo and . sailed last evening for St. John's.

Mas Greta-You must have had many chances to B0B 100F140!-

Mr. shvblrd-Oh, plenty: but. you see, Pm not taking any chan0-. es.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKEB IMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiitrhlrs

Phone Ill

Mrs. Gordon MacEachern return- -

i nscarvas san sews - Mrs. George Abbott, Union Road receiv- ed a wire last- evening 000N310! the sad news that her bhrother, H- 1. Moore of campus. Nevada. Md passed away at the b01110 0i hi! brother in Lakeside. California.

POLICE COURT -- Yesterday morning two drunks appeerin! b0- fore the supendluy Mesiei-‘reie had their $10 bail bonds eSWSIi-Cd. A third whose case was remanded from Saturday was fined $39-

_S'i‘. ELEANOIPS SCHOOL-The following is the report of 0h? Prin- cipal's department of St. Eleanors School for the month of Septem- bcr: Grade X.—1, Olive Murray; 2, Lila. Pery; 3, Edwin Bernard. Grade IX A.—1, Chester Murray: 2. Ivifi Weeks. B.—1, Holden Mills- Grade VIIL-l, Frances Hunt; 2. Law- rencc Compton; 3, Ella P0111’; 4. Avis Ibnton. Grade V1I.-i, Cath- erine Mills; 2, Fred Tallinn. Grade VI.—1, Ruth Holland; 2, Patricia Weeks; 3, Mary Dalton-Gordon Bennett, principal. '

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION- A meeting of the Ministerial As- sociation “was held in so. Paul's Hall on Monday, 5th inst, at 10.30 a.m., with a fair attendance of min- isters. Considerable business of civ- ic and provincial importance was transacted. Dr. Huestls, Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, was present. and addressed the meet- ing on the duty of safeguarding the Lord's Day for Canada. The follow- ing officers were appointed for the ensuing year: President, Dr. A. C. Vincent; 1st Vice President, Rev. H. D. Raymond; 2nd Vice Presid- ent, Rev. E~ J. Chisholm; Secy.- Treasurer. Rev. J. M. McLeod. The next meeting will be held in No- ‘vember at the call of the President

NEW STORE OPENS 000125;

Mr. Fred H. 'I‘ra.lnor, the well- known local plumber and store re- pair man, has opened at the corner of Richmond and Queen Streets in the building formerly occupied by .tho Canadian National Express ‘Comlp fwill handle nothing else.

moderate prices convenience and economy to say notifng of durabil- ity and beauty in Canadian stores made by Canadians for Canadians 1n Ottawa, the nation's capital. Es- tablished in 1804, the Beach Foun- dry Limited, for which Mr. Trainer has the Provincial agency with Mr. Langille as manager, manufacturers cf Beach "Lady Betty” gas ranges, and Beach coal stoves, heaters and furnaces have rapidly grown intoone ,of Canada's leading industries. This

phenomenal success can be attrib-'

,utcd to ability to sense the demand and to economically manufacture and market its products, which are Qromgnized as leaders throughout Canada. and fore’gn countries in which they are sold. | stoves furnaces, coal-electric stoves' and a. complete line of electric rang-i es. The zoncern has a wharehouse,‘ so that there will be no delay 1". I delivery" to cusislnars. The quality of the product is attested to by the fact tlaat at a recent sale of articles in the country the person selling wouldut part with a Beach stove

he had got twenty years ago.

Parts are left in stock and re-_ Pairs will be done by Mr. ‘rrainor , himself. The store will have a booth at the Forum during the coming Carnival.

Painful Piles

G0 Quick-No Cutting-No Salvcs

It takes only one bottle of Dr. J.S. Lconhardlfs prescription — HEM- ROID — to end itching, bleeding, protruding piles. This internal rem- edy acts quickly even in old, stub- born cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because it heals and restores the ai- fecteci parts and removes blood con- gestion in the lower bowel - the cause of piles Only an internal medicine can dc this, that's why saives and cutting fall. Hughes Drug Co., Ltd., says HEM-ROID Tablets anus: end your Pile misery or money

ac . I

L. o. A. aha L. 0. B. A. N O TI CE

Lt. Col. Hon. T. Ashmo s1 Kidd. M. P. P. Grand Master and Sov- ereign, of Kingston, Ont... will ad- dress meetings to ho held in Boy!" Lodge rooms, Charlottetown, on Monday evening. October 12th. and in Berthelicr Lodge rooms, Slim- mc " , on Tuesday evening, Oct. 13th. All membc a of the L0!!! Orange Association and the Ladle! Orange Benevolent Association are requested to attend.

Both meeilnrs will open at I o'clock, and will ho addressed b! ether prominent memllrrs of the As-

AsksCooperation ForRemiembrance

The Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. in asking that November 11th. be ill future known as Remembram-e D0! had only one fear and that W88 that the day would deteriorate in- to a public holiday and‘ the main object be lost sight of.

‘The Legion have therefore re- quested all Branches to take the initiative in assuring that the day be observed by some united Relig- ious Service in memory of those who fell in the servic e of their country.

The Legion also urges that in all places where momumerlts have been erected, and where Legion Branch- es do not exist that the clergy M"! School teachers take the necessary steps to assure a Religious Service at ll o'clock on Remembrance DB5‘-

There is one other duty we 0W9 and that is in the disabled. Bl‘ the wearing of a Poppy on Remem- brance Day all can help the Le- gion raise money for the assistance of the disabled soldiers and de- pendents in need.

Where no Branch of the Legion

on the duy previous to brance Day by the School pupils, so that all attending the Service may be enabled to wear the Poppy.

If each school district would take

of the dsabled soldiers. Small Pop- pies sell at tcn cents and the larg- "er Poppies at twenty five cents. They can be had by writing Mrs. G. E. Sherren, Provincial secretary, Canadian Legion, P. O. Box 274

also be purchased if desired. As the Legion must know the

at once.

“In Flanders fields, the poppies blow.

Between the crosses, row on rOIV-"ltsndcd toward the uplift of those!

I Albout each war momumsut 1n let there be a Religious Service.

Flower of Remembrance. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Canadian Legion, BESL.

Charlottetown

‘Charlottetown, Oct. 5th, 1931.

I l

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—ADJOURN-I:'.D FOR ONE WEEK

_ cases adjourned from lust wcok were I further adjourned until Saturday, next, after evidence had been tak- 4

—-S.

MISSION-The men's mission’ opened at Summerside on Sunday

at 1o o'clock with High Mass in we" mum“ 318"“ i“ ‘he “m”

St. Paul's Church and special mu- sic by the choir. There was n 12180 turn out of the male congregation. Rev. Father MacGreel, C-SSR, preached an eloquent sermon from the text, “What does ii Profit a» man to gain the whole world and ' lose his soul." At the evening ser- vice Rev. Father MacGreel 20W another excellent sermon to his congregation. Rev. Father Connol- ly gave a. short instruction and rc- olted the “Emery? The service closed with Benediction of the Blamed Sacrament. During the week there will be two Masses. on? at 5 am. and one at 1.30 a.m. with a service at 7.30 in the evening- The women's mission, which closed Sunday afternoon with a special service, was very largely attended. there being large congregations at both morning and evcnllli; Bell/ices- lhlcellent sermons were delivered throughout the week by ‘~110- M1551“ priests. Rev. Fathers MacGrcel, Connolly and Envn-lght. 0n Sunday afternoon, Rev. Father Connolly. 0.553., gave the closing address. On Saturday evening there was a , procession of girls, St. Mary's 611°“ = isters rendering the special hylfms- Over three thousand women pal-took of Holy Communion clur- ing the week of the Mission. $-

PERSONALSS

~19. Sidney Richardson was a. fit to Summerside on Saturday. --S.

4m. A. E. Harris and i101‘ 1W0 children are visiting mother, Mrs. D. S. Miller, of Alber- torn-l

one hundred Poppies a great suc-' cess would be achieved for the and‘,

ab. Harris‘ '

Canadian Legion" Island -Studenta I Hopeful N Win Scholarships

The results of the Dalhousle Uni- versity Elliiffllifig Scholarship Exam- inations, which were held in Hali- fax last week, have been announc- ed, _and contain the names of a number of Island students.

The following is a complete list:

First Campbell S.h0‘.arship ($300) Freeman Kenneth Stewart, Stellar- ton; Second Campb .1 Scholarship, ($2501, Robert Aitkens, Stellarton; ‘Third Campbell Scholarship, ($200), Allan Charles Findlay, Sydney; ,MacKenzie Scholarship, ($1501., All- inie Ella Ijongard, Halifax; first S11‘ ‘William Young Scholarship, ($100). Aubrey Waite: Mutch, Hopeton, P. E. I; Bruce Scholarship ($i007~ Donald Murray Ross, Sydney; Fifsi ‘University: scholarship, ($100), Jean lwalker hfncLellan, Truro; Second -Universlt_~,~ Scholarship ($100k. I-Iel- ,‘en Frascr Reynolds Belyes, Saint iJclul; Sputifll Campbell Scholarship '($100>. P. E. I. Further awards on lather scholarships are as follows: iPicLn. Academy Scholarship ($300) Rbbfll‘, Leander Aikens, Stellarton. Prince of Wales Scholarship ($200). Dorothy Doull, New Dominion, P. ‘E. 1.

exists School teachers are request-j ed to arrange for a sale of Poppies‘ Remem- '

IN MEMURIAM

IVILLIAM II. HOG AN

Death vrllere ls thy sting, Grave where is thy victory? _

was exemplified in the passing 0f William H. Hogan of Hope River, on the 28th of September at the ‘advanced age of 84 years. 11-.- had enjoycd robust health till within about ten days of his death when

iparalysls and a general breakdown, resulting in his death. His surviv-

quanuty o! Poppies requirett n mg sons and daughter (luvs Austin 1 He has been associated il-iih the would be appreciated if all teach- 'Mul‘plly) will always cherish the m“ s“p°"°’ gm“? m’ ma?‘ <"““"51 era would order ther requirements memory o; a kind and loving ma‘, and i" 1919 W05 President 0- 5000-.

er. The close neighbors and host |of acquaintances throughout the ‘Province will mourn the loss of a ifriend whose every word and action

with whom he came in contact. Mr. Hogan possessed the happy

approach to strangers and {hereby

The housewife will find here aiqwml th°5° attending Wearing the made many friends both at home

iand on trips abroad. In late years {he had been spending the winters in Ottawa, w,here his two sons JJoseph and Douglas hold advanced ipositions in the Government Civil ‘Service’. He had travelled extensive- ly in his native Province and knew >P. E. Island and its people as com- paratively few persons are lirivlleg‘ ‘ad t0 know it. He has been an out- Istanding personality in his locality and in fact throughout the Prov-