JUNE -

fro: sprlY l° 1'“ Wlllllelllzgtésrrnlup to humans,

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

-i__

W. U. Appleton’s Career With the People's Railway

c. N. n. lirsoazms use man-l ssrmc. anrrola on l-nsssm crusher. Manson or ar- LANTIC hadron-sedan nvssavrcs as MIS- ssnosa 11's MONG- row c: mans iioo

a j

DOM-I 0D s , Cape wrlrlentkle, N. 3., and Co?! I Traverse (now known as Borden)“ P. E. I. with passengers and mlfllfi _An icebreeker was stationed at ‘Pictou, N. 5., which made intermit- tent tripe to Charlottetown. Todn! service is maintained by the mal- nificent icebrssklllg car ferry the Charlottetown operating between Cape Tormentine and Borden. fir"! I ing the charming idand closer to ‘ the msnland. greatly. to the pleas- , ure of large numbers of summer tourists.

NOW DISCHARGING One Carload Broken Mllffets for FOX FEED--

MUFF_ETTS (Whole wheat) is superior because irradiated. Contains abundance vitamin C. so essential to healthy growth foxes. A Product of-Quakar Oats Company.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS for CHARLOTTETOWN

R. E. Mulch & 0o. iui-lleBlois Bros, Ltd. A

-6-l0-frnw-l month.

I OUDMOBE 8805-. STOII Closes Wednesday afternoon during 111m. July and August. 8864-8-14-21.

Ilil “l, n ii flies and mos- . hmgmglet-ely snd at ones. W‘! n m; o... $100,000 have

Yuan‘ to pgfffldt "I.

3'11’... riew-dlY "y. bwd on l “in of Jill?“ , m], the room with a perfumed ‘h’ t0 OVCYY a,

Costs only 2 cents per mm,

Each lot is tested in a fly-filled m“.£i:.'“.if.§;:.'£r.". "' i"'°‘"

s In , Use nothing less effective. m"

Fly-To: is nude in Canada.

CENTRAL PARISH (CHURCH 0F ,SCO'l‘LANDl—Mr. James LI- mont will preach at Glsqcw Road on hidsy. June 17, at 8.00 pm.

"ms nosn nscx" sparkling comedy. Pull of wit, laughter and wisdom. See it with specialties, Thursday, June l0 at Hope River.

0095-0-14-31

.;?

i‘ . i

\

l r

AQ4AAAAQAQALAL ‘ ‘

Advertising liaise-Payable In M80000

Central dmilisnheeb. ls- w were; Western am]

An interesting personal sketch of the career of Walter ‘C. Avsletou. ' manager of the C. N. 5.,

InWsr Years

When the war broke out, Mr. Ap-

lawn; locals, to. per word; Announcements mil Events. 3°- P“ Notices. 93°- 11" ma"

Lists

l

l?‘

9g 50 P97 word‘

Agents Wanted

wimlzclllllild-is-wwvrdilhsseiuerim

cgi-sgemiio-pesnarneilattersofilondelslm mfinomNoticesofThanksandAppreelstlosJsaperm Otherrafnonapplfcstions.

AHALAAAAAsA a

sf I'll-rel and Spiritual Offer-

Employment Wanted

(‘j o; MORE PER. DAY MAY BI Fm... distributing religious lit- miiim and Bibles. Write for par- "m snd free samples stating and Church connection. m.

MM, Spadina Ave.. T011111“!- A_ w, 0-14-10-21-23-28-30. . ___-i-———-—i- 0g WOMAN T0 TBAVIL “d appoint agents fLor ‘old es- wiiiiied house in in “min forty-two years. Position pgmsnent. Write for particulars. allowance, etc. Winston

ronio.

all ii. 5-1-4-8-11-10-18-22-95-29. . Minn-s onssnsr sno- ‘hm, New invention revolution- im suto washing. Quickly wash- 5‘c]i!i1IlS, polishes. Autoista, gar- “u, gar. stations, etc. buy‘ irri- msilietely. Exceptional profit. qvi-i-izcry open. Write Gyro Brush oompgriy 0! Olnldl, IDHdOD, OM10, A. w. s-s-n-is-ls.

Wanted

ANTED-ADDRESS OF WOMAN in wash and mend man's isimiiry. Apply A. T., Guardian.

8097-6-15-11.

ANTED - THREE ROOMS FOB. fight housekeeping or board. Apply Guardian. 3676-8-15-11.

1 Boarders Wanted

ABDERS ACCOMMODATED m: P. W. College. Inquire "X". Guardian. 3862-8-14-21.

I AIDERS WANTED -- TWO sanders accommodated. Issrgc ‘flout bed room. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Also Garage to rent. Apply 234 Richmond Street. 36704-1541.

For Sela

BOARD, SUITABLE F0! filing cuthouses, ctc., 1c. per dset. Guardian office. ti

i‘ BALE — SEVERAL OK- ill| stoves. Small and large. 89 lccliiord stret. 3089-0-15-21.

i SALE -- HOUSE AND BARN, hm lot. 320 Kent St. Apply mill-dish. 3048-8-13-81.

‘ SALE - OLD PAPERS, l ism bundle. Guardian Oflice.

. I-4-tf. liVlNG HARNESS. HAND lildt, $17.50 and up. S. L. Hardy I Co. 8691-6-14-31

' BALE, TO LET. BOARD AND min signs on hand at Guardian Mice. tf. i BALE - IN SUMMERS]!!! double tenant house with extra lend. suitable for house. Both M! desirable locations. Inquire '5 Premises. 3877-8-14-81.

I BALE—UIIEVRQLET SEDAN liiecisl. Extrn good condition. ‘llttiised- $225 00. Ford Sedan ""1 01d. $80.00. Ono fast driy- fsersoid. $80.00. One fast driv- llllhorse. Apply Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. 3087-6-15-11.

Miscellaneous

IN ALFRED MCDONALD. PED- "lliill Land Surveyor. Herman- ‘ml- (R- 3. Soul-is.)

9379-10-15-1 InODl-h.

AYED -- A, BROWN MARE, Ilih white face, about 1300 lbs. Anyone knowing of whereabouts M"? Russell C. Clark. Mt. "tum. 8844-8-8-81.

" Arm normals-nun ‘lhil soft wood delivered. large . . also boards, scantllng, ced- ~Ir oosis. rt. s. MacPhail, New “"h- ssae-e-o-sl

‘llemale Help Wanted lino-Main. MUST RAVI

mmm- Apply lo semi aim - seso-e-ls-si

Help Wanted _

fall-renal nanrsn, sseo ‘ ' Allply Arthur Wood,

3 iflrl. »_ ‘ "trim-t. soeo-e-is-si.

'_ EYES TESTED Till-Assn?” FITTED

WOMAN WITH 0N! CHILD DE- sires position as housekeeper. Bu! 62. Honefielc. scaa-c-ls-zl.

WANTED - WORK IN FAMILY

by woman with a child. Country

preferred. Apply X. Guardian. 3681-6-15-21

To Let

T0 LET-BOOM. APPLY GUARD- fnn. 3001-0-18-31.

T0 LET-THREE 300M111) IUD- nished apartment. Phone llM-J. 3677-6-15-31.

Souris

Mr. Joseph Gillie, Bear River, was a recent motorist here.

The many friends of Mr. W. L. Dingwell are pleased to learn that he is improving greatly after his _recent operation at the P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown.

Mrs. W. H. Townshend of Char- lottetown. recently spent a few days in Sourls visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Roy. C. Crockett.

Miss Blanche Conroy, of Char- lottetown, is st_ present in. Souris visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. F. E. P. Conroy.

w. Wilfred Doucettc. Charlotte- town, motored to the Eastern end of the Island this week.

Mrs. (Dr) Taylor and Mrs. Mur- dock MacKinnon of Charlottetown. spent Saturday in Souris.

Mr. S. F. Tarbush of Charlotte- town, spent the week end in Souris Vlllting friends.

A most pleasurable evening's en- tertainment was p. sentcd in St. Patrick: Hall on ‘Friay night when the Ladies Aid of St. James Un- ited Church, Scuris presented their two act play entitled, "The Strike of the Ladies Aid." A very large and appreciative audience turned out and as usual packed the hail to the doors. Laughter and drama were so cleverly blended by the characters that the interest of the audience was sustained at a high tempo throughout the whole even- ings entertainment. The members of the cast which are ss follows a! performed their parts splendid- ly-Mrs. Cheerbody, Mrs. W. B. Iieard: Miss Sadie Razor, Miss Gertrude Sterne; Grandma, Mrs. I". S. MacDonald: Mrs. B. A. Croker, Miss Eunice Garrett; Mrs. Tskem-Pills, Mrs. J. B. Matthew; Mrs. O. U. Sliver, Mrs. William Poole; Mrs. O. B. Proudfcot, Mrs. Harold Matthew; Miss Cherry Blossom, Miss Emily Poole; Mrs. Claude D. Weather. Mrs. R. C. MacLesn; Mrs. O. Gadabout, Mrs. Edgar Poole; Mrs. U. Stirafuss,

SABBATII. JUNE NHL-Canoe Cove at 2.80 pm, and in the Pee- pies‘ Church. Charlottetown st 7.00 p.121.

FUNERAL OI‘ THE late Hank Lawrence Nicholson will take place from the home of his brother Alex "1011018011. Wednesday. June 10 at 2 o'clock.

KINGSTON. CHURCH. SIR.- VICL-Those who attended the af- ternoon service at North River last Sunday greatly enjoyed the sermon delivered by Dr. A. C. Vin- cent. To all who desire is exten- ded the privilege of listening to this talented speaker at Kingston Baptist Church on Sunday June 19, at 8.15 p. m.

CRUISERS EXPECTED - His

Honour the Lieutenarl‘ Governor has received word that the h-ellch sloop Ville d'Ys will arrive here on Juno 28 and will remain until July 2. Notification has also been re- ceivcd of the arrival here on Sept. 23 of H. M. S. Heiiotrope, which will remain in Charlottetown until Sept. 28. YESTERDAYT MARKET-The prices st the market yesterds? were as follows: Cream 20c pt. Rhubarb 5c lb. Fowl 90-85c. But- ter (dairy) ‘18-220. Eggs 15-130. Chickens 90041.15. Roast Pork 12c. Boast Veal 12c. Roast Lamb 20c- 290. Roast Beef I2c-1ilc. Mackerel 10c. Cod 0c. Haddock 12c. Halibut 25c. Lobster 15c. Salmon 30c.

FUNERAL funeral of Miss Sarah Bell. was held yesterday “MMTDOOD from St. Paul's Church many friends attend- ing to pay their last tribute of ra- spect. The services were conducted by her Rector, Rev. H. D. Raymond. The pail bearers were Capt Taylor, Mr. Victor Purdie, Mir. Samuel Nel- sen, Mr. Daniel Morrison, Mr. l-‘iol- land Melkle, and Mr. Gmrge Gardiner.

mains of Mr. George Harris. who passed away in Charlottetown the first of this week. were taken by

dly met the boat and conveyed the re- mains to Br " cemetery. where they were laid to rest. The deceased was n stone-cutter by trade lived for some years at South End, Steilarton, where he was well known and respected by all. 111d

his death-New Glasgow News.

in tile public hall, Murray Harbor. a splendid play _ the Hills," was staged under the auspices of the Queen Mary's In‘

sided. Those who took part in the play were Mrs. Gerald Prowse. M"- Margsret White, Miss Edna Sanc- ebaugh, ‘Miss Clare Stewart, Miss Bell Bruce, Messrs. Ross White. mm, Bbgwnrt, George Fraser, Si- mon Stewart and Cyrenc Chapman. The management of the 018$’ W“ directed by Mrs. F. W. Lelachell!‘

Mrs. Hockln; Miss Carrie Germs,i Mrs. Ben]. Bushey; Mrs. Ima] Whstnot, Mrs. George Melllck; l Mrs. Amelia Prunes. Mrs. A. C. Cox; Prunella Prunes, Miss Mary Poole. The evening's entertain- ment opened with a piano solo by Miss Alice LaVie, followed by s vocal solo by Misses LsVlc am‘ MacDonald. Danish dancing by four little Danish children accom- panied on the violin by their fat- her who is quits an expert was heartily applauded by the audience before the play started and during the intermission at which Miss La- Vle in her usual capable manner rendered s number of piano solos. Everyone hopes that the ladies will see their way clear to give the public ‘ mother eniefiainment mun; as good st some future date-G u-an-——@—~_"_'—

zzDo not allow worms to sen the vitality oi your children. If not at- tended to. worms may work irrep- arable harm to the constitution of m; infant. The little sufferers can- not voice this ailment. but the" u, mgny gigng by which moths are made aware that s does of Mil-

betwcen acts. Solos were rendered by Miss Bertha Chapman and Miss Vivian Armstrong. Mr. A. Hume of

Montliue very K1061? ill/ill“ m“

laudience with a number of splend- |is ‘violin solos. Pianist Miss Lucy

Lumsden. There was also a sale of home-made candy. A full house en- ioyed the entire evening's prosrsm- A very satisfactory 511M111‘ w” realised. The new 1111"" w" °“ m” sflgig, The proceeds of the eveninl 3° log- payment of piano. It was suggested that the play be restit-

ed. L.

ZZDPEN wsnsrrsnsv arran-

'1“ b; open for business I101! wqinqdsy afternoon

‘N. D. MacLean

UNDIBTAKII BMBLAMII

Charlottetown and

y.

North Wlltlhlro

Atlantic Region. as told to m‘. I". R. Sayer, publicity representative is published in the current issue of the Canadian National Railways Mwsgine. It contains a re- sume of his railroad career from the time of his entry into the" ser- vice of the Peoples‘ Railway f8 years ago, up until the present, allowing that he has ascended ev- ery rung of the ladder from mes- senger i.rp to his present poet, the highest in the service in h‘s native Marltimes. The article says:

"My railroad career started in i890 with a wet rag. a wringer and an old-fashioned letter press. At the t'me I entered the service, it was the custom when they needed

es at Moncton to send up to the school for one. One day the teach- ersskedmeifltwoilldliketogofo work. I had the proverbial boy's

Railway Employees‘ Relief and In-

letters by the old p‘x% of wet rags, a wringer and letter-press and sending out the mail among other duties. Often the Psymssfzr need- ed heip out at the shops-wages were paid in cash-and I supplied. My first pay cheque was for the magnificent sum of six dollars, rep- resenting ene the‘ salary.

YESTERDAY-The Pa”: w” “n “pm shmhmd octets adopted a. plan calling for writ" “d h“ m’ m“ typewriter prohibition repeal rang out tonight “mmmud m 95900 bands’ “m”;

used by the railway in Mbncton, amid pxvwnventwn clamor 0v" the same as in the previous season.

which I had the privilege of oper- sting.

"But my father, grandfather and uncles all worked for the railway in the Mohcton shops and I always had s. hankering for the mechani- cal end. So, not seeing very much prospect for ad cement in the clerical line at the time, I asked to be allowed to serve my time as

norm son BUHIAL-The re- ' whim“ “P1’"“"°°- “m”! party records. their taxes. snd their

the time I was serving my appren- tlceship and afterwards when the general shop foreman‘; clerk was

boat to New Glasgow on Wednes- “w” I w“ “n” m l” “He” hm“ should fall to take command, he morning. Mr. Herb McQual-rie Tm 3mm“ m"? mreml" w" l“ cannot be elected. what

that time Grant Hail, now Vice- President of the Canadian Pacific Railway. LBAEI‘ I transferred to the

‘chief clef’: w the General superin- tendent of Rolling Stock.

us today. Our biggest locomotives

had our record runs and when it

in the shops, several engines were rebuilt snd were known as the "Brown rebuilds" after F- R. I". Brown, then Mechanical Superm- tendent. They were painted maroon with gold stripes.

"This part of the ralway was then known as the Interrolonisi, the name designated in the Confed- eration Act. The railway lines on Prince Edward Island were kept separate in so fsr as accounts were concerned. Tor operating purposes the name was The Intercoioniai and Prince Edward Island Railways but the equipment was lettered either miercoionial or Prince Ed- ward Leland. The Prince Edward Ighnd milwgy was a narrow gauge affair and none of its equip- mmt got to the mainland. To get the looomclves over in the first place, the car ferry which operated across the Strait of CI-nso. bet- ween Mulgrsve and Point Tull?"- in Nova Scotia was brought to Point du Chane and they were ferried to

NOON-Moore as McLeod united» gharlotteiown. There was no car

ferry operating across the Strait of

ilufllll 11""- Northumberlsnd between the main- 3611-6454!-

land and Prince Edward Isle-ud- The Northumberl-r-d, now in ser- vice out of Port Dalhoilsle on Lake Ontario, was used to transport PR8- _, and freight. Passengers were transferred from trains st Point du Chene and brought to Summerside. P. l. 1., along with freight. which

B. H. Cameron of the C. N. S. Lad!

|tion of Superintendent. of Motive

piston was General Master Mech- anic, with headquarters at Mohe- ton and his was the iob of keep- ing the motive power going. Troops and munltion trains came in s. steady stream to Halifax, and than were the return movements of hoa- pitul trains when the first casual- ties began to come home. An en- viable record was made on the In- ltercoloniai in those dsys. 1n one lmonth, 82 special trains were oper- sied between Montreal and Halifax wiidi 33,754 men.

Fliom Gmcml Master Mechanic, Mr. Appleton moved to the posi-

Power and on the consolidation of the Canadian National System, in

an office boy in the General Offlc- December, 1918, was appointed Gsi- m, . third.’

eral Superintendent of Rolling Stock over the Motive Power and Car De- partments with jurisdiction as far west as Sioux Lookout, Ont. Th’;

“u” m" s°h°°l ""1 I “m”? 1”" °°"§°11°1=i1@n covered only the Ns- mainly owing to the small home susded my parents to allow me to tlonal Transportation from Monaco "w, o; “pie, W,“ p1...“ and lim-uwheflzi 5°11 1:7”! 11ml“ l0 1117111111998. 8nd when the 834W!!! cherries. The domestic apple crop c ° c‘ or t’ e nterwl’ W“ “m!” bY U19 lilwfPoffll-lilll was 60 percent less than in the onial and Prince Edward Island of the Canadian Nothem, Grand pfgvloug ye",

Tirunk Pacific and Grand Trunk

"mm Mwvilllfm- o! which 11W Railways. he was appointed General to sin-ope showed a slight decline late W. C. Psver was in chsrge- I Superintendent of the Atlantic Re- in the 1930-31 season compared with was the whole office fem copying gion and on April 15th, m4, Gen- 1929-30, mainly due to the sub- stantial decline 1n shipments from Nova Scotia, which totalled 989.000 barrels fewer than in the preceding season.

ersl Manager.

U. S. Prohibition

CHICAGO, J1me 14—(iA.P.)—-'I‘ho

the dry laws.

It was raised by Raymond Pit- cairn, Phlladelphia anti-prohibition- ist, ll-i an eddies st a wet rally st- tendcd by several thousand persons in the Coliseum. He was one of half a dozen speakers at a. meeting end- ing s three-day wet demonstration. "It is no secret that the American people are fed up with both major I failure to vote 1n favor of ropes." Pitcairn told the wet mass meeting. “If the Republican candidate

should the people dc? "And suppose the should nominate Franklin

dier, even on th’s issue?

"1f left to themselves." , "The mnzls of intelligent voters by the miliians are made up," he

the penalty."

hlbitlon reform. said she gpoke qn behalf of 1,000,000 women who had signed pledges w work for repeal.

Efforts To Free Communists Fail

HALIFAX, June 14—iBy The Canadian Pressl-Thrioe routed in their attempts to free communists held here under deportation orders. L. A. Ryan and A. H. Rusell, K. C, tonight were considering the ad- visability of carrying an application for writs of “B17985 Corpus to the supreme court of Canada.

The local lawyers, who defended the prisoners at the immigration tribunal here and latter started hsbeas corpus proceedings. heard their application turned down by the full bench of the supreme Court of Nova Scotls. The case had been appealed to the ful bench after

the spplcstion and sustained the findings of the immigration board. presided over by H. N. Munroe. 0!

was unloaded from cars into the Ottawa, to the effect that the men steamer. during the summer season. were guilty of conspiring to over- Captain Cameron father of Captain throw the Government of Canada

by force and violence.

the fresh fruit eaten here.

_ British Columbia on the hand rose to a higher level than

C es comps "Then r joined the Y. u. c. s. “us, ma, m,“ n mm, m.“ British Columbia in the pm sea.- nfght school in Moncton and learn- be called upon m lead a m,“ may son had a record crop of 4,682,000 ed ‘mrthlmd 5nd tmwrmng‘ Mr- if neither the Republicans nor Dem- b°x"'

the Nova Scotian apple crop was shipped to Euxope (“W51 3MP‘ msny newspapers as under the merits being shown as six percent Czar’ soviet figmfl say, and m greater than the October estimate tunes as many newspaper readem of the commercial crop). Ontario ‘upped newly m perm‘ °I h" is the official organ of the Com- °"°P “d 3mm‘ -°°1“mb‘“' “m” milnisi; party, tops 811 of the dailies than 25 percent. Altogether this with a circulation or z'2o°'000_ hr was a much larger export in re- Vang’ the Official daily or me

the case.

vision of the Nova Scotian crop it would appear some 45 percent of Canada's the“ was shipped to Europe, a propor- tion approached in past years only Demmm‘ when the Nova Scotlsri crop was a.

mwevelt- good deal heavier than that of and mechanical office and was made a demagogue and in iimes a “my Brmm C lummm

"If 17°11’! Plftles m1‘ the P1301919 dicatiorl of the steadily growing “film”! W" 1M 0°‘ i1“ "- in this emergency we wuld and popularity of gi-ispsmiii in Britain. many friends will regret 11° he“ "x memm“ which we m “u “m” should endorse s strolls lender of and South Africa, the West Indies the people's cause I have in mind and Palestine are increasing their would be considered Pimv affairs the nSmQ 0f such a leader, arid that Quip“; 1.. 0rd...- io supply British MURRAY HARBOR-Recently, but we were proud o! W-‘m- Wv man is Alfred 12:. Smith." “m”, Dr. NiohoLas Murray Butiier, who time boil. m», up i; noigbie gfapg- "The Path Across 611116 9° B9904 11165’ 001110 "Yl-Slllly will present s repeal plank to the fruit record last year. Consumpt- 80. 8131011811 111911‘ 115111589 "Pficlw convention, told the meeting two- ion of grapes is also well 0n thi WB-s 110$ 1n W6 851m ch55 '15 the thirds of the Republican delegates upgrade and South Africa. stltute. Mr. Percy Lelacheur pre- 6100 Wflfi- D1111"! t1"! “W? I W" would be in favor of the proposal fourth on Britain's list of suppliers, exceeded her previous record.

ports of oranges from Brazil is ssid. "They won't stand for delay. shown in the report. Five years Anyone who insists on getting in ago this trade was almost non-ex- their wgy mugf, be prepared m pgy lstsnt; lest year Brazil sent more than Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, head o! 1109035 01 Niches the Women's Orgsnlggtlml for pro- 417111118 31°59 0f 1929'”-

Hitiefs storm troop-l. which We"