SEPTEMBER" 29, 1931 ,, _ ____ ,___ _________

Classified Advertisements so Ila pl line d! issi l0 l.’ llns I I Iilfl ls psr Iins as I wsni Is pt line s! I wash FQQQQQQQQ-O-OOOQ Agents Wanted 1 To Let

GEIITML Gllllllllll

TIIE LADIES OI‘ THE GOLF CLUB are holding a Bridge this af- ternoon at 8 o'clock at the Club House. Any member wishing a tick- et can obtain it there. 0071

THE FUNERAL of Miss Chris- tine w‘ ‘ ‘ takes place from

WANTED —‘ AGENTS T0 SELL engraved Personal Christmas was "....m~ m..-

les a er gore. Premier Art Guild, Victoria

Sh. Toronto. B. H. 848-281. AGENTS Wsfiffimléf;

Private Christmas Greeting ‘Cards. Exclusive. original designs, superb- ly printed. Experienced canvas- sers reaping rich harvest. Begin- ners doing wonders. Send for free Sample Book and coin money. Bradley - Garretson Limited, Brantford, Ont. Sept. 25-61.

For Sale

Na sale - Two coon nons- es. Apply Allan Stewart, Strath- gartney. 9058-8-28-31.

DBOAIID. SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses. etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian since. tf

nAMSENS FOB SALE. TELE- phone BOD-L. Ira M. Brown, City. 8062-0-28-21.

FOB SALE - 0L0 PAPERS, 6 cents bundle. Guardian Office. ~ v s-i-tf.

FOL SALE_ T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office.

uuvlrs l-‘oll sans Jnsssou- able prices. Maclntyre Bros,

French Village, P. E. I._ 0007-9-25-41.

FOB SALE-FORD ROADSTEB, 1980 model, perfect condition. Ap- ply Clarice and MacDonald.

9035-9-26-41

FOR SALE-CHRYSLER RUMB- le scat Standard Wire Wheel 1830 model. Run 8,300 mila, perfect condition. ‘Irrms if necessa y. Ap- ply Guardian. 8997-9-24-tf

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PEO- vincisl Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 5153-8-10-1 month.

ESCAPED. FEMALE FOX. TAT- ioo AVU-70C- Reward. F. G. Kennedy. Southport. 9057-0-28-21.

AUCTION SALE -- HOUSEHOLD furniture, 120 Upper Prince St., Tuesday. Sept. 29th at 2 o'clock. J. A- MacDonald, Auctioneer.

_ soaes-za-zl

AUCTION SALE - HOUSEHOLD furniture, 120 Upper Prince St., Tuesday, Sept. 29th at 2 o'clock. J. A. MacDonald. Auctioneer.

9036-9-28-21

JUST ARRIVED, NEW TRUCK wagons, $68.00 and $78.00. Good used truck wagon $45.00. Gang Plows $48.00. Potato Diggers, all prices. W. it. Dennis, Charlotte-

. 9054-9-29-31.

‘AltT - II‘ YOU PAINT YOU CAN earn money colouring and selling Christmas cards. Folder showing designs and sample cards ten cents. Tally I-iol Art shop, Stair

Bldg. ‘Toronto. Opp. 8-29-stt-18l.

Along The Water Front Marine Wharf

l-Iydrogrsphie Steamer Bayfield, Captain Snelgrove. sailed yesterday.

Olrvellfi Wharf

S. S. Rahane, Captain H- J. Lit- tle, of the Canadian Terminal Steamshlils Ltd, Toronto, arrived in port yesterday morning from Port Colbourrle and is at present discharging a. general cargo for Csrvell Bros. Ltd.

Carraghefs Wharf

Schr. Irene M. 13-. Captain Pet- Ipss, now awaiting favourable sailing weather.

nsrrsa or 8min...

Mrs. John Carter and Family Dear Mrs. Carter:-

We the members of the W. M. S. of Wlnslos North, wish to convoy to you our heartfelt symliatnv 1n your recent said bereavement.

Although your mother was 8o!‘ ting up in years, and had reach- ed the slloied span. yet we know the parting gives you loneliness and sorrow.

Any words wsmsy use, or any human sympathy we offer, la pow- erless to comfort you, but we oom- mend you to that INII» burden healer and physician of the soul Who has ssld-"I will never leave thee nor forsakq thee."

And may you consider it but an‘ other link 1n that great chain, draw 1118 you toward your "Heavenly Home” when pal-tings srq no more.

Blsned on behalf of the members of the W. M. S. of Wimlloe North.

M's. P. Chandler, Vice. Pres. kiln. John Cudmol-e, sec. Vice.

. it'll-H Please 00m)

TO LET-HOUSE WITII TWELVE rooms, all conveniences. Apply or write Guardian Ofllce.

' 8037-7-26-31

Male Help Wanted

BECOME . EXPERT BARBER through our special graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrio on, Halifax.

. Oct. ll-tts-tf.

WANTED AT ONCE THREE Radio Salesman. An excellent op- portunity if you can produce re- suits» Apply in writing only to P. O. BOX 321, Chalottetowll. P. ll‘. I. 0080-0-28-31.

LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVER- slty wants two men to act as reg- istrars ln the Charlottetown Dis- trict. Men selected thoroughly trained in the fleld to succeed. Earnings average $60 per week first six months. Write LaSalle Extension University, 302 Dono-

giving full particulars regarding your past experiences and person- al qualiflcations. Sept. 26-31.

us at home. Sewing machine nec- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck- wear Company, Dept. 147, Tor- onto 8.

WANTED — A MIDDLE AGED woman who wants a

for the winter with very little

Situations Vacant

ARN MONEY NOW TAKING

orders for Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Flncst line ever shown. Easy to sell. Write for pllr- tlculsrs. Regal Art Co. 91 Gould St., Toronto. ‘S. V. 9-12-18-23-28.

.l-V.ESTO'6K

(Canadian Press) , MONTREAL, Sept. 28—Cattle re- celpts were 1,098 on the two Mon- treal livestock markets today. The

farther west, and included in the offerings were seven or eight cars

were very slow with prospects of a poor clean up.

A few light steers werg sold for $3. One load of good steers averag- ing 1185 pounds brought $6. TWO loads of medium to medium good steers averaging 1025 pounds were sold for $5.25 and a couple of loads

weights bought $4.50 with a few small lots. _

Calf receipts were 1785. Tile calf market was about steady. There were between H300 and 400 vcals and drinkers and the balance of the calves were grsssers. Good >veals sold up to $8 with‘ fairly good av- erage calves in mixed lots up to $7.50 and just medium kinds around $7. Common light veals brought

$8 with the bull: of the sales be- tween 825 and $2.50. Quotations: Good veal $7.25 to $8, medium $6.50 to $7, common $4.50 to $6.25, grass $8 to $3.

Sheep receipts were 6138. Lambs bulk of the good ewes and wethers were selling 25 to 50c higher. They were sold for $6.85 with around 000 to 800 lambs weighted up at $8.25 Plain to just fair quality lambs brought around $6. Culls and bucks were discounted $7 per owt. Selling mostly for $5.25. Sheep brought from $1.50 to $3.

Quotations: Ewes $1.50 to $3. Lambs good $6.25 to $6.50, common $4.25 to $6.

Hog receipts were 3230. Hogs were unsettled and lower. Between 1500 and i700 hogs were sold for $5.75 for bacons, butchers and lights. Saws ranged from $4.25 to $5.

STORM KILLED 10,000 TROUT SANTA FE, N. M., Sept. 28. (U. P.)-—Flshel1nen istimated that a recent hail and rain storm on the Pecos river killed at least 10,000 trout. ’I‘ile trout probably could have weathered the mud bath and escaped death from the shower of hail stones had it not been for a sudden change in temperature. Joe: And do the people next’ door bon-ow much from you? Andy: Borrow? Why. I feel more at home in their house than my own. Nearly l,050.000.000 National Sav- ings Certificates have been sold in

Britain.‘

low cost

abling the their Ladies night.

van Building, Detroit, Michigan, "

Female Help Wanted

WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR

good home

work. Apply by letter to Box 188. 0050-8-28-11.

MAllilEl a

cattle offered were mostly all re-- ceivedfrom Winnipeg and points

held over from last week. Sales

of plain to medium steers of fair

from $5.50 to $6.25. Grass calves, were slow, selling between $2 and|

her late residence, 2i Kent St., this afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30, in- terment People's Oeme‘ y.

GYIIO MEETING-At a meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel at which Mr. H. F. McPhee acted as chairman it was decided to hold next weeks meeting at 1 p. ln. in- stead of the usual hour, thus en- Rotary Club to hold

SLIGHT FIRE-Yesterday morn- ing about 7.45 the firemen were called out by a. still alarm for a burning automobile at the home of Mr. Robert Itattray, 235 Grafton St. The blaze which started from ‘a backfire was extinguished by Mr- Rattl-sy before the arrival of the firemen and did little damage.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Joseph Hughes was held yesterday morning from his late residence Sidney Street, to St. Dunstaws Basilica, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the‘ Rev. Father Farrell. The pail bearers were Michael Conway, Jo- seph Storey, John Coyle, James Arblng. John A. McDonald and Arthur McEachern. Service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. Father McCarthy. The funeral was largely attended.

REBEKAII VICE-PRESIDENT - The Windsor Tribune saysz-On Wednesday evening, Sept, 16th, the Vice President of Rebekah As- sembly, Mrs. Ruby Houie, made her official vlslt to Helping Hand Re- bekah Lodge N0. 40, I. O. 0. F. Sis- ter Houle ls accompanied by her husband and, is motoring from their home in Charlottetown, P. n. 1., and expects to visit about twenty-five lodges during the com- ing month. The degrees was con-

THE (IHARLOWETUWN (JUANIIIAPI

FISII — FISH Sirllcr Early

day nights Int-ll 0 o'clock. SEND US YOUR OEDEB EARLY Salmon,

Labrador Herring. Fresh lobsters Daily

644--l-ue~r- .

Lieut. Governor , Dalton accom- panied by his Adie-de-Cemp, Lieut. Connolly, attended the funeral of Lieut. Governor Stanfield in Hali- fax yesterday.

Mlss Agnes Pigot, City, returned home Saturday night after having spent an enjoyable visit ln St. John N. B. the guests of her friend, Miss Marg. Fitzgerald.

‘Mrs. Albert Friel of Dorchester. N. B., arrived in the city Saturday night, called here on acount of the death of her brother Joseph Hughes. '

Her many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs.

suffering from rheumatic fever.

M.

Commissioner

Sourls visiting mother, Mrs. Shea. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. MacDonald and Miss A. McLeod.

Mrs. W» J. T781110!‘ and child- ren, who have been vislltng Mrs. 'I‘rain0r‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jackman, Village Green, for the past two months, are now in the city the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Trainor, Spring Pal-k Road,

ferred on one candidate. The Vice

President's address was chiefly on’ lodge principles and the work of

the order. The District Deputy of

Helping Hand Lodge, Mrs. Reglnsl Marsters, presented Sister Houle

with a. gift on behalf of the officers

and members. There was a number

of visiting members from Windsor' and Burlington. Supper was served to about fifty members. While in town Mir. and Mrs. Houle were guests at the Hantsport Hotel.

PERSONALS

lvllr. and Mrs. E. G. Toombs 0f Greenvale are visiting in the city.

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. McMillan rep- resented the Government of Prince Edward Island at the funeral of Lleut. Governor Stanfield yester- day.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. MAGNUS MCINNIS

The death occurred at P. E. I. Hospital yesterday of Magnus Mc- Innls of San Diego, Calif. brother of Mr. R. Mlclnnis cf San Diego. Calif and Mrs. Sarah McLeod of Wheatley River and Mrs. Everett. McLure of Cavendish. Mr. lwclnnls was a member of the Masonic Or- dcr, also shrine and I. 0. O. F» 01' San Diego, Funeral notice later.

DEATHS

JMCINNIS-At the P. E. Island H03-

_Innis, cf 1 Funeral notice later.

pital, Sept... 28, 1931, Magnus Mc- Ssn Diego, California,

HOGAN—At his residence, Hope River, William n. Hogan. aged s4 years. Funeral Wednesday morning to St. Annes Church at 8 o'clock.

CAMPBELL-At Sea View,‘ all»? 28th, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, aged 80 years, wife of the late Hon. Wil- liam Campbell. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m., from home of deceased.

NICHOLSON-At 2i Kent St., on Sunday, Sept. 27th, Mia Christine Nicholson, 886d ‘I8 years. Funeral from her late residence on Tues- day, Sept. soul, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.80. interment ‘ People's Cemetery.

" llghtful

Please omit flowers.

D. MacLean

N.

l

Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. W. Burt, also Mr. and Mrs. George Leard have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit to Berlin, N. H. and Boston, Mass, U. S. A. On their return they were accompanied by M'r._Blrt's sisters, Mrs. A. W, Wal- ters of Berlin, N. H. who is spend- ing g, two weeks visit with reta- tives in Head of Hlllsboro and

1 vicinity.

Mr. W. L. Graham, chief of the Cow Testing Associa‘ n Branch for Canada, arrived on the Island last week and since then has vis- ited a number of places in the pro- vlnce. accompanied by H, H, 17114111111111. 0f Yarlnouth, Senior Dairy Promoter for Nova Scotia, and L. W. Roper, Dairy Promoter for Prince Edward Island. Mr. Gra. ham left for Nova. Scotla yester- day.

6'4 Golfers Teed Of On‘ Saturday Last

On Saturday afternoon, sixty- four golfers teed off for a. most de- afternoon of golf. The match was a mixed foursomes one and ‘was enjoyed greatly by all. Prizes had been very kindly do-

nated by Messrs J. P. Clarke, Ernest

Seller, W. E. Cotton, Russel Chand-

ler and Wilfred ‘reylor.

In the first section of the match Mr. W. K. Rogers and Mrs. E. W.

MooKinnon were first with a net score of 75. Second place was won

by Mr. K. M. Martin and Mrs. Grant Gregory with a net score of ‘l9.

In the second section Mr. E. F. Seller and Mrs. Noel DeBlols won first place with a net score of 08,

while Mr. W. E. Cotton and Mrs. E. F. Sellar were second with a net score of 79.

At the request ofDnumerous play-

ers, the Games Committee plan on putting on another mixed four- somes match next Saturday, Several prises have already been donated

and any members wishing to help along a good work by donating prizes, pICB-Be phone any members of the Games Committee.

‘lb avoid s lot of unnecessary work the chairman of the Games

|Committee would ask all members

who wish to play pest Saturday to phone their names tohim not later than Thursday.

The golf season is nearly over so act at once, phone in your names and let us have a large turnout on Sstlsrday next.

Several French automobile manu- fdcturers are increasing production.

IQhsst-Iis-Iisasfilllahfl.

Store will be open for benefit at customers on Tuesday and Thurs-

lllokcscl. flesh Fillets, Haddock, Cod, Smoked Fillets, Fin-. non Haddock, Klppered Herring.

City Fish $tore~ l

Phone 1307 169 Grafton St-

JS-mefl Tfflhlol‘. 5011118 Park Road. ymflbOéd, grapes, apples and tobacco, who has entered the City Hospital 1m the Maflthne provinces average

lcolumbia heavy rains have delayed J. J. and Mfihlthyeghlng and

T511001‘ Silent 1111B Wfiekehd 1H Ehave seriously damaged grain. 01 ‘ Mrs. 'I‘rainor’s,large proportion of which can belyour good citizenship and courtesy I A T R0

I

Below will be found a brief 81'0- opsls of telegraphic reports receiv-

of Montreal from its Branches. The

and intlma

referred to in the report.

GENERAL 7

Outside the Prairie Provinces the harvesting of satisfactory cereal crops ls approaching completion and heavy crops of later staples are expected. 1n the Prairie Provinces grain cutting has been completed. with the exception of 10 per cent of the wheat and 25 per cent of the coarse grains in Northern Albofllhi where frost has caused slight dam- age to standing crops. Threshins: has been completed in the southern areas of the three Provinces, wlthj the exception of Southern Alberta. where 25 per cent of the grain re- mains to be threshed. A large per-1 centage of the crop in the northern areas of Alberta and Saskatchew-anl is unthreslled. Heavy rains argde-I laying operations and will cause damage to the urlthreshed crops. In Quebec harvesting has been com-l pleted of good average cereal crops,- gnd good crops are promised of‘ roots, com and tobacco. 1n Ontarlol there are heavy crops of corn, to-

crups are anticipated. In Brltlshi

in some districts I

used only for feed. Details follow: PRAIRIE PROVINCES

Alberta-Throughout the Provin- ces wheat will average about 16 bu-

ures having benefited by recent rains. Alberta Northern Area- Threshing has commenced and wheat is yielding 20 to 25 bushels. Alberta Southwestern Area-Wheat is averaaglng 7 bushels and grad- ing largely No. 1. Alberta Welorn Area-Threshing is 75 per cent com pleted in the Southern section, but elsewhere has only just commenced Wheat ls yielding around 10 bushels in the southern section and 20 to 25 in the northern section. An av- earge crop of good qqllallty 811851’ beets is being harvested. Saskat- chewan Northern Area-With 40 per cent to 50 per cent of lihg wheat crop threshed, harvesting opera-

tions have been deloyed by contin-t uous rains. Early thrashed wheat

is yielding up to the expectations of a fair average crop and is 811101118

No. 1 and 2 Northern. Pastures are good. Saskatchewan Southern Area

-J-Iarvesting operations are almost

completed. A large portion of the

grain was cut for feed. Late-sown

coarse grains have made 800d

growth, and have unmoved the

feed situation. Manitoba-Heavy

rains will cause damage in the

northren area, where considerable

grain remains t0 be thfeélllfld-

Wheat that has been marketed l8

grading high. It is estimated that

the average yield for the Province

will be—wheat 11 bushels, oats 13 bushels, barley 16 bushels. Wheat

yields in the south and west aver-

age 5 to 7 bushels,- northern and

Red River Valley areas, 1'1 to 19

bushels, central 8 to ll bushels.

Much of the coarse grains will be

used for feed. Rains have b81986

pastures and fall ploughing.

I

S

t

PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC

A god crop of potatoes is expect- ed, but rot is in evidence in some places. Other root crops promise well. A heavy crop of good quality corn is being cut. Cutting of tobac- co is completed: the crop is above average in quantity and is of good quality. Rains have lmlprosed past- ures. Ilbll ploughing has besllh.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

Heavy rains throughout ‘tho Prov-I ince have materially helped

ions for ploughing and fall wheat't seeding. Cutting of an exceptionally heavy corn crop is under way. T0- lnatoes are plentiful and gbove can- ners’ lequlrerrlents. The harvest- ing of a very heavy grape 0'09 1B, progresing satisfactorily. Late arr, pies are sizing and colouring W801 and promise better than an aver- age crq). Over 75 per cent of I heavy tobacco crop is safely housed, with the leaf heavy and of good1 quality.

MARITIME PIOVINCES

Rain has delayed grain harvest- ing, but not much damage has yet bobsn done and an average yield o! cereals is anticipated. The 001-010

1 to _1thls gift from your friends, and may you live long and be happy in your remembrance of associations in the second district of Prince.

grateful appreciation. The ’ ing closed by singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and The Nat- ional Anthem. Hon. Mr. Sharp and Mrs. Sharp are removing to Char-

ever please them.

ed at the Head Office of the Bank‘

Branch Managers have complete] 0n Saturday evening members oi' knowledge of each the Conservative polls of Ellerslie, . .local situation and are in closfeast and west, Conway and Tyne _ , Itouch with crop conditions in all Valley met at the home of Hon. G. 5mm 1" wlmecflo“ V‘ ' fsections of the districts menflonfllFshelton Sharp at East Bldeford to 9° Mn“ Edvmd 1 ""1 next-Prince Edward Island nearly The map overleaf indicates the all-header him and Mrs. Sharp a fare- mm“ °‘ H“ “"11” 5' 11117111111818 extent 01' the dlstrlclfljweli address and presentation. The °1 Be's5b°"°“9h- G°"°"""'Gmeml tl-ict 24 years, becoming a farnli lmeeting was called to order by Mr.

Peter McCauil, who moved that Mr

A. A. Ramsay be appointed chair-l

James Skerry.

Short speeches were made by! 10-30 11-111.. presentation of ad- JM. G. Foster of this city, and Mil Mr. Ramsay, Mr. Archie Ellis asllfldresses by Pmvmma] Gwemmemllvlaud Whipple, of the West Sic and 01W c°rp°ra11°n 1" the 0°11‘ 'and two sons. W. A. Colts, of Sat lllia Mn Mccau“ “m, “m, the Mnfederatlon Room, Provincial Build-ll John’ and med G_ c0195 of my"; IHead. besides many grandchildren ll 11 l-m-l "mi l" 1105911315 ‘"10 1"‘ 1 and several great grandchiidrenl at I The funeral will be private frofnd 1 P-m- Lllnchwll 17! 1119110911351’ the home of Mrs. Boddlngton Sur Ila-ti [day at 3 p.m., with interment :Iy

James Williams of Summerslde.

lowing address and presented Hon! Mr. Sharp and Mrs. Sharp with a beautiful table.

To the Hon. G. S. and Mrs. Sharp

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Sharp:

We your friends have gathered

here on this the eve of your de-,