pAgKEII- uousa

I M, 9-81.

M

EUROPEAN. "FITCH

0A" BE IUOOIISIULLY RAISID IN ANY BACKYARD

1 have several pain of first class Fitch which 1 [35053]], we,“ in Europe for sale. Pull information "an" given to each buyer.

VI.1E.- SBAIITLEBIIRY

Classified Advertisements

re Breeding and

cuaaaorrarowu

lllllllinsallwsrda Oopcriinecflworda a lepariiuaoflwords

meats Wanted

M WANTED

time. was...“ Sales w; 2s, Station R. Montreal.

“use; Winston Co., Toronto.

“y, Largest assortment.

T0 SELL

1 t to consumer. Spare “Ewes drec Write for samples. Company,

A. W. April 11.

1o rnavar. mg gppOlIili agents. Position per- manent; yearly guarantee $1092. (being s21 weekly average) and ex-

A. W. 3-28-5-W-tlAp1 30. [ELL PUBLIC SERVICE GUARAN-

hits. ties. underwear, hosi- md a r Wonder-

Wanted

WANTED — CAT WITH NEWLY born Kittens. Phone R. Raymond, 1175. 4631-4-9-daily 1 week.

WANTED-FURNISHED FLAT 0R

House. Writo particulars to Box

116. 4681-4-11-11.

House for Sale

96 SYDNEY STREET. SUITABLE for boarders. Terms. McLean 8s McKinnon. 4651-4-10-31.

Male Help Wanted

1111 values Liberal Com

i Toronto.

l Miscellaneous

1i

vlncial ville.

Order yours now.

“ Charlottetown.

I. Rowlcy, 9 Dorchesior dill-J.

For Sale

[OB SALE-OLD bundle. Guardian Oilice.

lllson, Suffolk.

__

complete self-filling kit free. Write wda“ Dept, 425, Public Service Mills of Canada. London. Ont.

A. W. 4-11-11.

‘ART 0R WHOLE TIME FARMER and village agents wanted by Can- adian Paint d: Specialty Manufac-

turer. Widest and finest line of l ch l m t _ m s“),

liwduds- G°°d commlssmns‘ ggfitloril-i. 3731831513?‘ Ellggllenc: Film" acquamtmwe m0" 1m‘ unnecessary. Honesty, ambition es- Piimli“ ma“ 591mg °xp°r’en°e' sential. Must have oar. Work starts

Mm of good reputation between 40 and 60 sought. Sturgeons Limited, April 11-21.

l IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- Land Surveyor, Herman- 37il0-3-5-1nionth.

INOTHER SHIPMENT FERTILI- ur Spreaders arrived. $32.00 each. W. R. Dennis, 4655-4-10-31.

PENDERS FOR. CHEESE MAKER Tenders will be received till April

the 17th ior making cheese at WANTED AT Lousy“ FACTORY Gowan Brae. Season 1931. Henry cook‘ m“, m. female {or m1] Sea. Miinilrd- 59°7- 4541'4'9'11'15‘31 son. Wages stated on application.

._.__.__i___ [EST CLASS PAINTING AND paper hanging, furniture repaired. refinished and upholstered, mirrors nsilvered in our own workshop. S St. Phone ilSBS-i-fl-di

rarsus, s cams a-c-ti

I08 BALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room aigns “my. Office, on and a a a Wade Park, Cleveland, O.

I0! SALE - SPAULDING ROSE Seed Potatoes. Seconds. W. B. Fer- ‘ 4629-4-9-31.

Ill! McLAUGHLIN-BUICK FIVE 955N389!‘ sedan, well tired and in mi shape. Box B, Amherst, N. S.

F. S. 4-8-41.

Mt. ' POI SALE-FIFTEEN H. P. MAR.-

near Post Oflice, gentleman's inc Engine. All brass fittings ready (right) kid glove; color, dark grey, ior sea. Nathaniel Gay. wool lined. Please leave at 84 Great 4670-4-11-11. George Street. ssn-a-i-tr

_.____>

BECOME ‘ EXPERT B A R B E II through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful g. ‘ . Writo Moier Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. lt-tts-tf.

STEADY, RELIABLE MAN NEEDED iniiiediately to handle our busi-

nt ' once. Synorc Motors Co., Battle Creek, Mich. M. H. April 1i.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS AS Letter Carriers, Mail Clerks, Cus- toms Clerks, Stenographers, ‘Pyp- ists, etc., are constantly vacant all over Canada. We are the oldest and largest Institution in Canada specializing in preparing Candi- dates by mail for these positions. Booklet free on request. The M. O. C. Ltd, Toronto 10.

M. I-I. W. 4-wstlApi-2il.

Help Wanted

Sutherland Bros., St. Peters. 4690-4-11-11.

EARN szo‘ AND vrwaims. GROW- ing mushrooms for us. in cellars and sheds. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom. Tor-

onto. n. w. April 11-21. Salesman Wanted

PAINT AND ROOF CEMENT Salesman-Selling plan allows you to beat competition. Shipped from Toronto“ United Builders Co., 8602

April 11.

Lost

LOST-A BOSTON BULL TER- rier, brown with white face. Re- turn to Mrs. Hooper Home. 130 Elm Avenue. 4632-44-31.

LOST ON GOOD FRIDAY, AT OR

NI sass ._ qusnrnr

7W9. Cornwall. -__....__

I03 "Con lain. R. W. Beck, Montague.

M

"i". etc. Guardian Omos.

hrlo McN ill

I0! Bred and lilllnd

__-_

'°°d and lum‘ give $1000.00 mi nnon, Charlottetown.

~i-11-sitsat roi- 4 weeks.

7W0

PIANO-CASE!)

delivery, ‘i Dennis. Charlottetown.

“NTFH Aiiniv

140 Rochford Street.

4671-4-11-11.

Ila

ill’. Dept. 141, Toronto 8 I‘

l

0F ohoios white fife seed wheat; also loclcsned banner oats. Apply Fred 4681-4-11-81.

5M! — ONE DRIVING in 800d condition at a bar-

4614-4-9-81.

OAEDBOARD SIIIETS FOR BALE. cent each, suitable for lining hen

8021-"

_ livs iusir ARRIVED sun FOB. Ille at Buntain a Bells Wharf, 2 no 86s oi choice Horses, Broken ubls and Single. Signed Wsllin - its e . is-ia-i-ii- i.

SALE-THREE STANDARD Registered Mares. Young, and ready to race, work or . Willard Kelly, Charlotte- "? sass-loo sons rsniu A'I‘

051.com buildings, 40 acres . Balance cleared. Apply McLean dz

D ORGANS. iiminlnn and Doherty. Ono used h "0. perfect condition. Immed-

Suitable terms. ~W.

40454-1041.

“wii- iois-i-o-ai. Female Help Wanted _\__________________

“A MAID. NO WASHING.

_\_ .

.___________________ "W" wanran 1-0 saw ron u st nome. Sewing machine neces- cogil-péic selling. Ontario Neckwear

-o—--—-—-—-—————— . 351mm ron. GENERAL m’ l, ‘prplyé L. A. Stew-

ues_4..lh.cl n!

Teachers Wanted

WANTED - TEACHER FOR SIN- nott Road School. Apply immed- iately. Franl: O'Brien. 4578-44-51.

CITY TO SAVI OLD HOSPITAL

_._-

cal Guardian

and automobile parade will

ed elsewhere in this paper.

O‘LEARY AND VICINITY

surrounding localities are

his prolonged illness.

..i._

Brooks.

CfllAmnn

Queen Hotel.

i; ‘

Woodstock.

Her friends regret that Mrs. Jo-

here and all wish her a complete re- covery.

_._.._.

studies iri Prince of Wales College.

Mr. John H. Graham who imigrat- ed to Canada from Scotland several years ago and who has for some time

Mr. Robert Carruthers in his gar- age.

Mr. Garland Brooks, student in Mount Allison University, entrained for Sackville on Wednesday, after having spent his Easter vacation with

Brooks.

Mr. Alfred Dignan, who is in st- tendance at Charlottetown Business College, has resumed his studies, af- ter spending Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dignan, Wood- stock.

Mr. James Dennis is spending a week as the guest of Mr. Joseph Hickey, Dunblane. Messrs. James McGregor and Ben]. Moreshead were delegates from the OLeary Orange lodge to the Con- vention in Charlottetown last week. Mr. Wm. Boulter was a. guest for several days at the homo of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour McWil- llama, Milburn.

‘Mrs. H. A. Jelley is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- skine Siliikcr, Knutafcrd.

The following students from out- side points who are in attendance at the Principal's Department of the 0'Leary High School, have resumed their atudLss. after spending the hol- iday at their homes: The Misses R0-

GREEN BAY, Wis, April iL-Re- storation of the old Fort Howard hospital building, made famous dur- ing Indian wars, has beenassured by action of the city council. Funds have been voted to equip the build- ing with furniture similar to that used in the period between 1820 and i800. Sen. John J. Blaine is seeking

berta Mcwilliams, West Cape; Kath- leen Henderson, Conway, Dorothy McKcndrick, Campbellton; also Rog- inald McNeill, Mount Royal; Kent- ford Home and Eddie McAusiand. Mill River.

year, foxes are attractlfli

As is usual ath this season of the ‘ a good

an appropriation from Congress to restore the old fort.

BEIOHSTAG SESSIONS RECORD- ID

share of attention. litters are

WILLIAMS—At an Bvdnw ct- on

Many fair-sired scattered through the

DEATHS

Banana. April 10.—A nor-uh com- pany has produced phonograph re-

Friday, April 10, Mrs. Jane William. Funeral from her residence, Sunday,

cords of the recent stormy session in the Reiohstag which ended in the

expected to become interesting his- torical documents.

RETIIIES OITEB 50 YEARS

PJ-After serving so successive o

years in the elective office of town story.

treasurer. Albert G. Dole. a4, has retired.

NOTICE

l|| a position in supply a few Farmers

April 12th, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving secession of the National Socialists then“ b!’ 599°!“ ‘mm w shmumd one the Nationalists. The discs are for interment-

omaiarrs-at North Milton on Iri- dgyl April 10, Samuel Gillispio, aged s’! years. mineral from the residence oi his son, s. s. oiiiimic on Mon- onamamu, m, April lo-w- day. Avril 18th. "M" "m!" Ii 9

The Department of Agriculture is : mmm." . "n," "m".

at 2.30,

clock. Interment Highfield Cem-

N. D. Ma cLean

UIQIITAIII IIIBALQIIII

ncsdlng help with experienced Farm

Laborer-a. Apply to Provincial Dept. . Anialswe.

~ Phom- ' ‘i’ I .

Till! BIG PARADE this after- noon at 2.3G- The big harness horse leave the bottom of Queen Street and take the route of march as indicat-

I-Iis many friends in Ulcary and much pleased to learn that Mr. John Noon- an continues -to make steady pro- Iross towards complete recovery from

_Miss Florence Brooks of the omce staff of the Journal Publishing Com- pany, Summerside, returned on Wod-

‘ .. io resume her duties, after, hilvlnk spent her Easter holidays with her parents, lVIr. and Mrs. W. E.

Miss Greta Rogers has returned to Sackville, where she is in attendance at Mount Allison’ Ladies’ Collage, ari- ter spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rogers,

Miss Annie McLcnnan recently re- turned from Boston, Mass, whore she has spent the past two years and is now a guest of hsr mother, Mrs. J. McLennanj propriotrols of the

Miss Carrie Laird has returned to Charlottetown, where she is attend- ing Prince of Wales College, having spent her holidays at her home in

scph R. Gallant is ill at her home

Miss Evelyn Phillips spent the re- cent holidays in Mount Royal and returned-this week to resume her

been located in Fredericton, N. 3., recently cams to O'Lury to assist

rhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

THE

r RYE E VIOLIN, CASE AND B0\V OPEN EVERY WEDYNIJSIIAY b

TIIURIDA CIIAILOTTETOWN VIOLIN SCHOOL

Professor Emanuel l0‘! Queen Street (Uplhltl). Opposite Prawn Bras. Individual and Clans Instruction

50c a Lesson Branches Kenlingtel, lnmmeraidn and Musician, N. B.

WN GUARDIAN

SON ADDS HELIOS

~11

ster miscci‘ his father began 40 years ago.

----.-____.___.._¢.._ country. 'I‘he largest litters report- cd to date are owned by Mr. W. E. Turner-two litters of six each mak- ing a total of twelve pups. Two oth- er dens in the same ranch which are known to contain litters have not yet been opened up for examination. Lalt year, Mr. Turner 22 foxes from four pairs of adults and present indications arc that he will enjoy equally good luck this year.

Many learn with regret that Rev. Mr. Myatt, pastor of the Nazarene Church at Unionvale, has resigned his position. His farewell sermon will be delivered on Sunday, the 12th inst, and the following week he and his family will take their departure. Mr. Myatt will attend the Assembly which is held in Massachusetts about the middle of the present month. His next charge will probably be in Vermont, but this matter will not be definitely decided until the assembly meets. Neither has his successor in Unicnvale been decide’ upon. Mr. Myatt has been a popular pastor in this vicinity and his removal will be a matter of regret to his congrega- tion. i

The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. McWilliams. After the devotional exercises, which were led by the president, the report of the Pantry and Apron Sale, which had been held in McWilliams a ‘Turner's store was given and it was found that the proceeds amounted to 031.66. There followed a discussion of “Ways and Means of Raising Money." ~Tl1s meeting closed with the Mizpah Bon- ediction.

A -’ accident occurred at Wsst Point on Wednesday, when Randall, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Boates, while playing with a bow and arrow had the iat- ter driven into his finger, where is embedded itself near a. joint and was broken ofl’. The arrow was made of hemlock wood. After several at- tempts to remove the piece of the arrow had proved in vain he was brought to O’Leary, but the doctor was absent in Summerside. Mrs. W. 1E. Turner, who being a. trained nurse with considerable practical ex- perience, has frequently been called upon for assists in emergencies during the doctor's absence, made a further attempt, but it was found impossible to remove the sliver of wood from the child's hand and it was necessary to await the doctor's return from Summsrside. Although it must naturally have been very painful, the little follow made no complaints while making the fifteen- mila drive over the bad roads nor while waiting for the doctor's ar- rival.

An Easter service which was ap- propriate to the season was held in the United Church on Sunday even- ing. Rov. A. F. Baker was in charge while Mrs. J. M. McWiliiama presid- ed at the organ. The following pro- gramme waa presented: Opening Prayer by the Pastor; Easter Res- ponse, by the Choir; Hymn “Christ the Lord is Risen Today?’ Scripture Reading. Anthem, Easter Gladness; Prayer, Easter Offering, Anthem "I am the Resurrection"; Hymn "The Strife is o'er, the Battle Doncfi’; Easter Sermon, by Rev. A. F. Baker; Hymn, “Jesus Christ is Risen To- day"; Benediction.

BOSTON TERRIER ELECTROCUTED FALL RIVER, Mass. April 10- (iLPJ-A Boston Terrier, owned by John A. Dempsey, was olcctrocutcd on s. street hero when it brushed its nose against an electric light pols which was short-circuted. .._...__.____.. PLENTY 0F GRAND PARENTS LAWRENCINELE, 111., April 10- (U. PJ-Wanda Ann Ray, nine- montbsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ray, has l1 living grand parents. At her birth, last June, 14 grand parents were still alive.

.__\_\\\\

\\|’

‘bonus’,

\\ l ‘J [l

Y

,‘ H/‘(jfliulg R TRUU ,4 ,

o O

asal-a-u-ai. ouosnaemeaannaneeaeuis

7liiL|i|-.q;rf'(‘|(|i|1,. UQHWEWW

hld

of the collection.

Lowrie attic museum. .____.______._ DETROIT MAKES PLAN

_____-

members of the

tory of the nation will be underway. or, predicts.

50,000 members of auxiliary organ- izations will visit Detroit for the convention Sept. 21.

Mark McKee. chainnan of the

nenal committee on transportation. said the former soldiers would come by air, rail, water and bus. Plans call for 28,000 to be housed in Puli- mons, which will utilize terminal space both in Detroit and Windsor, Ont. '

EXPLODING BAG IIALTS BANKERS INSPECTION LA SALLE, 111., April 10—(U.P.l— Explosion of a. paper bag afforded a thrilling climax and nearly caused a riot at a. recent meeting here of banker members of the Illinois Val- ley Manufacturers’ club held to dis- cuss methods to halt bandltry and inspect more than 50 types of fire- Following a. remark as mesnbers were inspecting new makes of guns that "it would be funny if one of those guns was loaded and went off," a jolrstei- inflated s. paper bag and burst it with a roar that rang through the rooms. Men fingering the weapons drop- ped them. a few started to run out, several plunged for the shelter oi a. table. Then tho funster explained and the bankers laughed at the joke.

COW'S TAIL SAVED BOY

COVENTRY, Vt., April 10.—Trap- pod t“; fire in a barn, 15-year-old John Carroll saved his own life by grasping the tail of an excited cow. The animal dashed out of the burn- ing building, dragging the boy, partly overcome by smoke, to safety.

T0 DAD’! COLLECTION

NEW BEDFORD, Mills, April 10- (U-PJ-Blynlnnd Ii. Iowris of this city is constantly adding to a mon- coliection which

‘The father, George H. Ilawris, sold provisions to the many whalera who formerly sailed out of hers, and it was they who brought him the bulk

A six-legged lamb, preserved in alcohol, a rug made of tails of i512 wildcats, and a hatchet with which the famous Borden murders were conunittcd 40 years ago in Fall Riv- er, are amom the oddities in the

FOR LEGION CONVENTION

DETROIT, April 10-(U.P.)—W'hen American Legion start for Detroit next September to attend the national legion conven- tion the blggest migration in the his-

Ralph T. O'Neil, national command-

O'Neil said 100.000 leglonalres and

GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY

Mr. John Fraser returned to his school in Fort Augustus, after spend- ing his Easter holidays in George- town, thc guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fraser.

Mr. Herman Lavcndier, who has been spending the winter at his home in Georgetown, left Moncton. ' ‘

Mr. Murdock McLean, Georgetown, recently visited Charlottetown, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Chandler.

Mrs. Malcolm MacLean, George- town, is visiting in Charlottetown.

Mr. John Gotell left Georgetown on Monday for Buffalo.

The ferry steamer is running. On the ferry quite a number of the farmers

potato bags to get ready to ship.

Miss Helen Morrison, who has been visiting friends in Georgetown, left recently for Charlottetown.

Mr. John Campbell, Newport rc- cently visited Georgetown.

Mr. Duncan MacDonald, Newport, recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. Frank McPherson, Launching,

Mrs. James Batchilder.

left Wednesday for Montreal.

The motor boats are running to‘ Launching, Boughton Island, Pan- mure Island and Georgetown.

Miss Mary Delorie, pupil of Geor-

getown High School, returned toi Georgetown, after spending her East- er holidays at her home in Newport. ‘

The dance held in the Town Hull.

Georgetown, on Easter Monday, April l 6th, was largely attended. The dan- i ces consisted of waltzs, fox trots,‘ dancers, two steps, one steps and garottes. Music was furnished by Miss Genevieve Solomon, Violin sel- ections by Mr. John Gotell. A" dainty lunch was served.

Mr. Herbert Murpty, principal of Georgetown High School, has return- ed to Georgetown, after spending his Easter holidays at his home in Pan- mure Island.

Misses Estell Morris and Marion McGlllivray returned to Georgetown, after spending their Easter holidays at their hcmes.—A.

BEAUTY HALTS PARLIAMENT

spasm, April 10.—Miss Hungary 1931 halted the wheels of national legislation when she appeared in the Parliament house to interview Pr», mior Bethlen on a special newspaper aslgnment, according to reports from Budapest. On word of her-arrival the deputies forsook their debate on an industrial relief measure and crowded into the corridor for a look.

IORGETS GRIND ORGAN BOSTON‘, April 10—(U. P.)——An absent-minded passenger left a. hurdy-gurdy in a. trolley car here. It was turned over to George Nel- son, head of the Boston Elevateds "Lost and Found” department and later recovered by the owner.

THREE TIMES AND OUT?

‘FULSA, Okla, April 10—-(U.P.)—— Mrs. Ions Potter recently was grant- ed her third divorce from G. C. Potter. oll royalty dealer. Previously she had been divorced twice from Potter.

STRESEMANN MEMORIAL FUND BERLIN, April IiL-Funds for the Stresemann memorial at Mainz have been subscribed in full and it is hop- ed to have the building ready I01‘ d8- dication by May i0, Strescmanns birthday. The memorial will bs in the form of a shrine, along general lines similar to the Lincoln memorial at Washinaton. although much smaller.

11 a. m-Rev. S. J. Mac

7 p. ssh-Rev. l. J. MacAr

MORNING

Anthem-"Klng of Kings" Mrs. Sutherland McLean and Choir.

Mixed Qasricite-Seiected. 1.30 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible-Classes. EVENING