3" new!

mime: u

IMW“

mung! and interest llyable in ma] f, up|§inof_ (innards, at Li: gluon option l: u

bonds are a direct and primary l, q

Prince Edward Island and aroe u" on o’ u“ wuss and snafu of the Province. A "m b, established inflicting"? retire the entire lune at

I0 gin“ OI we NV

Q mics use and

‘ted Church Presbytery Meets

,, prssbyfery oi.’ Prince Edward .. oi the United Church oi Can- met in regular session in Hearts m, Tuesday, May 9th, at eleven with a large attendance of . [g and lay representatives. chairman, Rev. D. K. Ross pre- The action oi the executive gponing Presbytery for one w; sustained. The secretary , ‘t a lengthy docket for the A on oi the court. The . ._ session was taken up with .. which were later referred to .... ttee. The agenda was dealt st the afternoon and evening

0

6 Q 1

statistical report ior the year was submitted by Rev. D. M.

Statistical Report

.. work being done by the vari- Pnstoral Charges oi the United

in this Presbytery as re- . by the statistical reports in- -. steady progress. When the

. al condition of the country is . in mind, it will be realized the year 1932 discloses as much denial in the matter oi giving, .- year since 1925. While it is

estiy impossible to measure

h liie and. work in terms of »_ yet statistics may serve to . te progress or retrogresslon in

part of the Church's work

. may be measured in terms oi

esnength oi our Sessions re-

uat about the same at 307, be- l decrease of 4 from last year. i» is an increase oi 32 in the -- oi stewards or managers,

an increase oi 12 in the number her members oi Oﬂicial Boards, totals being 473 and 215 respec- . The number oi families un- pastoral oversight has increased B3, the total being 4959. Since there has been an increase oi lathe number oi families ‘added n United Church in this Pres- -- The total number oi per- under pastoral oversight is ‘ being an increase oi 597 in year, and an increase oi 2864 i927. The number of baptisms - an increase of 75 over 1931, total being 467. There was an e oi 3 in the number of mar- the total being 153, and an oi ‘23 in the number oi I. the total being 323. 264 per- were received into the full ~ ship of the Church on pro- ... oi faith, this being 29 more i,‘ year, and the largest ' i any one year since 1929. was a decrease oi 4 in the ~ received by certificate, be- ilil. 122 embers were removed i- th and 107 by certificate. The resident full membership ' at 7128 being 172 more than and the non-resident member- st 912. The total membership, eat and non-resident, is 8033, 1 a net increase oi 675 since - During the last six years the " of Sunday Schools has stood "o 103. There has been a steady - == in the membership, the to- now being 5995. The amount -| ior all purposes by the Sun- Bchoois was $4,960, being 8503 than 199i. Since 1927 the num- 0i through-the-week organize.- iias Brown from 40 to 66. There llso been a gradual ' crease ' 7w‘ in the total givings, irom ‘I in 1927 to $3,926 in 1932. The 'I'- in 1932 amounted to $310 » than 1931. The membership 810ml irom 1459 in 1927 to 1744 i932. The number of Woman's "" Societies, Circles and increased by i! the total be- ‘f . .

ottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

rinses scum isuum

4‘/z%

Iﬁ Year Sinking lung no“, (Non (hlable)

’ “WM. u. yield amt,

OHNSTQN mwang

mantras or ssoumaar. srocx axcuauon ‘ s. nponas, Jr., mu‘..-

P. 0. BOX 36 Phone 1308

kkkkkkkkkkkk

‘the amounts paid ministers from

163 pupils came into full membership

Due May 1, 1943

‘ottetovvn,

I. charge upon shlklllk Fund

ty.

AéAAgAAA kk kkk

ing 181. The total membe lip stands at 2927, being 159 more than 193i. There has been a decrease in the number of Ladies‘ Aids oi 15 and a decrease in the amount raised oi $1,287. The value oi Church buildings has increased in 51x years by $53,520, the total in 1932 being $561,850. The total value oi’ manses and parsonages increased by $3,450. There was an increase ‘oi debt on Church property oi $1,899 and an increase in insurance oi $29,250 over 1931. There has been an encourag- 1118 increase in the number of per- sons using weekly envelopes ior local expenses and ior the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. The amount raised ior local Church purposes was $39,387, being $3,220 less than 1931. The amount paid for ministers sal- aries was $49,439, being $4,966 less than 1931. The givings to the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund amounted to $20,486, being $4,631 less than 1931.

The W. M. S. organizations raised $12,222, being $2,010 less than 193i. There was a remarkable drop 1h the givings torhospitais, Bible Societies, etc., from the prosperous years oi 1929 and 1030. In 1929 the givings for such benevolent causes amount- ed to $9,522. In 1932 the amount contributed was $1,422. The grand total raised ior all purposes by all the pastoral charges amounted to $123,218, being $16,001 less than 1931. ‘There has been a steady decline in

other sources, from $6,835 in 1929 to $143 in 1931 andnothing in 1932,

The work being done by the 103 Sunday Schools is most encourag- ing. Three schools conduct leader- ship Training classes. Forty schools use the Graded lessons fu one or more oi their classes. ‘fie United Church publications are used throughout, in 81 oi the schools.

oi the Church last year. $1,219 was raised ior the M. as M. Fund by the Sunday schools. Nine girls organ- izations are reported with a total membership oi 144. There are 6 boys organizations with a total membe ship oi 143. 47 Young Peo- ple's Societies report a total mem- bership oi 1418. There ore two ad- ult organizations with a membership oi 65. The amount oi $918 was rais- ed ior the M. 8t M. Fund by the through-the-week organizations. None oi the Charges report week day religious education classes in the public schools,

The year i932 with its lights and shadows tells its own story oi faith- ful work accomplished 1n the face oi difficulties. Let us be thankful for all the opportunities afforded us for useiul service in His Kingdom, and let us face the future confident that we can do still greater things for Him. This report was received and on motion adopted. A committee was appointed to investigate ' the discrepancy existing between the census returns and the returns from congregations with regard to mem- bership in the Untied Church, and also to look into the matter of the relationship between the United Church and the Church oi Scotland in P. E. I.

A nominating committee consist- ing oi’ Rev. J. L. Lund, Dr. Ramsay, and Mr. Brooks was appointed. Their report was received at the afternoon session and no action was taken until the June meeting. Rev. D. M. Sinclair on behalf of the com- mittee on the revision oi lay repre- sentatives reported that the ioilow- ing charges were entitled to one ex- tra representative in order to bal- ance the roll, Charlottetown, Sum- merside, Valleyiield, 07-6871’. 3°59‘ que, Bedeque North, and Cornwall Rev. F. E. Boothroyd and Mr. Brew- er Auld were nominated to the Set- tlement Committee ior 1933.

Rev. W. E. Aitken stated that the Bgyg Camp to be held in co-opera- tion with the Y. M. O. A. at Canoe Cove on July 5-15 was open to all boys twelve years oi age and up. f0!‘ a fee oi five dollars. The Camp will be run on the same lines as last yggr, with an efficient group of leaders and instructors. Mr. Blair MaoPhail, York Point, a graduate in Arts from Mount Allison and in Divinity from Pine Hill was licen-

sent down from Conference with re- Su-rd to the settlement oi ministers, Presbytery adopted the following resolution “I'll-at this Presbytery be- lieves that there shall be no settle. meat oi ministers between sessions oi Conference except in cases oi greatest necessity. Ind lake that the Secretary of Conference ascertain irom the legal committee oi the Church the low on this matter." Rev. Cleo. Ayers on behalf of the Pensions Committee moved that ap- plication ior‘ special grants be made for the following: Mrs. Spenser, Mrs, Mackenzie, Mrs. Thompson. The secretary was asked to send letters <1! Iympathy to Mrs. Jay, Mt. Stew. 8ft, and Mr. H. Suilth, Charlotte- town.

Rev. A. S. Weir submitted the fol- lowing allocations ior ﬂue Missionary and Maintenance Fund: Alberton, 475, Bedeque 1250, Belle River, 175, Hideiord 175, Bradalbane 325, Cav- endish 325, Charlottetown 6.000, Cornwall 750, Covehead 250, Dun- due 50. f‘ rsetown 15o, ‘Hampton 425, Hunter River 475. Remington] 1,100, Margate 700, Montrose 550, Montague 750. Mt. Stewart 450, Murray Harbour 325, O’I..eary 425, prwell 425, Pownal 250, Princctown 650, Richmond Bay E., 250, St. Pet- "55 391' 300. Souris 500, Summerslde 2,100, Tryon 250, Valleyiield 300, Wellington 75, West Cape 200, wm. aloe 200 York 300. Total $22,075.

Rev. W. A. Paterson and Rev. R. Woodslde were appointed as mem. bers oi the Boys’ Work Board. A call to Rev. Thos. Palethorpe irom Winsloe was received concurred in by Presbytery and sent on to the Settlement Committee. The Home Mission grants ior 1933 are as ioi- lows: Belfast 300, Bradalbane 250, Cove Head 500, Georgetown 400, Hampton 150, Montrose 50, Rich- mond Bay 300, West Cape 100, Win- sloe 250. Total 2,560. The Charge of Bideiord of which Rev. J. A. Nicholson is minister was highly commended by Presbytery for going on the self-sustaining list. Out oi 34 charges in the Presbytery only nine are aid receiving.

Mr. Boothroyd made an appeal for the Special Emergency Fund asking that all ministers receiving $1,450 and over contribute their small quo- ta to this fund. The chairmen oi, standing committees oi Presbytery were nominated as Presbytery’s re- presentatives on the sessional com- mittee oi Conference. An applica- tion was read from Rev. S. R. Prince, D.D., ‘oi the Presbyterian Church oi the U. S. applying for ad- mission into the United Church.

Rev. L. P. Archibald reported that the work in Borden was very en- couraging and progressing favour- ably. Returns ior the M. 8s M. were gratifying. There is a splendid Sun- day School with a good staﬂ oi teachers.

Mr. MacVicar's good work in Georgetown during the winter months was commended by Presby- tery. The papers and discussion on the Oxford Group Movement were postponed till the July Meeting in Summerstde.

ROMANCE OF NICKEL

MONTREAL, Que, May 10-111 "the romance oi metals nickel is one of the outstanding examples, says the Natural Resources Deﬁbri- ment oi the Canadian National Railways. It is only fifty years ago since nickel was practically un- heard oi. its‘ presence being con- sidered a drawback insome ores due to no use having been found for the mineral. Since then the nickel industry has grown by leaps and bounds till today nickel ranks ninth in quantity among the met- als consumed annually throughout the world. Canada. practically con- trols the world's supply. The metal is much used as an alloy, it giv- ing great hardness and strength and it is also much in demand for its acid and rust resisting pro- perties.

Backa/che And Headache Quickly Disappeared

Says Prince Edward Island Man After Using Dodd’s Kidney Pills

John McRae Suffered With His Kidneys For Over a Year

Wood Islands, P. E. 1., May 11.- (Speciab-"I had been bothered with Backache and Headache for over a year," writes John McRae, a well-known resident oi this plaee.

"I thought I would try Dodd's Kidney Pills,and am now glad. I did. After uains i011!‘ 9m! my backache and headache all disap- peared. I always keep a box on hand I hope all kidney suﬂemrs will give Dodd‘s Kidney Pills a trial."

The road to good neaftn lies through the kidneys. If they are kept well and strong, all the im- purities are strained out oi the blood. If they are weak and out oi order the impurities stay in the blood and disease is the sure result.

Dodd's Kidney Pills keep the kid- neys in good condition to do their work oi cleaning and nuriivlus the blood.

Dodd's Kidney Pills are excellent

led to preach and recommended by this Presbytery to the Conference for ordination. In r6917 W l "M"

THE cuanuum

Ournoon appetites enjoy Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes.

The famous Kellog ﬂavor

makes PEP po ular. acked with the nouris ent of ripe wheat. There is enough bran to be mildly laxative.

B u y P E P, from your gro- cer. En'oy it often. ways fresh and cris . Made by Keg logg in London, Ontario. a

EENTRAL GUARDIAN

.- -.-

Tlsil column in reuerved for Queen's County new: of local interest but ud- vertiulug of u newuy unfun- may be inserted ut 4 cent: n word ltriclly payable in advance.

GENERAL TRANSFER WORK- Phone 350 or 1018. Jenkins 'I‘rans- fer. R. E. Jenkins. 9321-5-10-2

THE CHARLOTTETOWN Male Chorus will present. one oi the finest programs ever heard in Charlotte- town tonight at the College Hall. It will be a. revelation oi what organ- ized local talent can do. 9410-1i

POLICE COURT—At the Police Court yesterday morning one cus- toms case was dismissed and an- other was adjourned till Saturday. A man who had failed to pay head tax was ordered to do so.

FOX RANCHERS ATTENTION We have a car load of Tantramar Marsh Hay due Charlottetown about May 15th. Arrange so you can take delivery of your order the day the car arrives. This is consid- ered the best bedding for fox pups. Paul A. Murray, 1 Prince Street, City. 9348-5-9-31

EARLY FlSIlERMEN-Masrs. M. L. Milner and Horace M. "Jigger” Smith, trainer oi the victorious Hawks, returned home yesterday from a. fishing trip to the Dunk riv- er in P. E. I. They report the weather somewhat too cool for good fishing, although Mr. Milner was successful in landing some 19 speck- led beauties-Moncton Times.

PERSONALS

Mrs. (Rem) Reynolds oi Canard, N. 5., is visiting friends in Bed-

241118.

Mr. A. J. Jardine, elf-conductor oi the C. N. R., has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla, where he spent the winter.

Mrs. Norman W. Lowther has re- turned from Montreal with her lit- tie son Norman, who underwent an operation 0n his eye which was in- lured here some few days ago.

Mrs. J. S. Morris returned home irom Montreal Tuesday evening, where she underwent a serious op- oration and is now steadily recov- ering.

Miss Mabel Mot-area, Night Sup- erintendent oi Western King's Memorial Hospital, Ber-wick, N. s, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark, Cape ‘Traverse.

Miss Anne E. Mciennan of Springfield, spent the week end in Charlotteotwn, the welcome guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bigger.

Money ls a Good Companion

To be friendly, corue in and order a Tailored to Measure Suit at $18.75 up. Choice of 175 samples at $29.50 for one week.

Many oi them selling at $40.00 to 045.00 In the City.

Order u good Suit at 829.50 and earn a premium.

S. F. TARBUSH

Who earned the Title u The “Star” Sales-man for Hy Craft Tailors.

for Backache, Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary ‘lkoubles.

84024-1141.

Stock Quotations

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Press)

Slocln Clone Allied Chemical . . ... .... 04% Am and ll‘ Power .. 0% Am Smelting 28% Am Tel and Tel

Anaconda . . . . ..

Atehison

Auburn iiioior Canada Dry C I’ It...

Cnao . . Chesapeake and Ohio Con Gal Corn Products

Union Carbide ... n» ... an. Union Pacific ... .... ... ... a’. United Corp ... ... ..., ... ... U S Rubber ... Vanadium Westinghouse Woolworth .- Beth Steel

Markets At A

Glance

(Canadian Proud)

Toronto and Montreal-New buy- ing wave lifts stocks to higher close.

Toronto Minus-Gold, hose metal and silver shurea move higher.

New York-Stocks advance smart- I . ywinnlpeg-Whent closed higher.

New York-Cotton and rubber high- er; sugar easier; coffee barely steady.

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Prue)

MONTREAL, May lib-Offerings on the two Iiiontrcnl livestock markets today totalled 45:1. Receipts were composed of 21 cattle and 434 hogs.

There was no change in the cattle situation. Demand light.

Boga were steady. A couple of loads were delivered on former con- tract at $0 for bncons nnd butchers. Select bacons drew $1 per hog prem- ium. Heavies $5.50 extra heavlea $5 giirgollghts $0. Sow: were from $4 to

MONTREAL, May 10—'l.‘be Canad- ian livestock markets lvill continue to pay more for ewe and wethen lambs and lnmbs of suitable weights this yeah according to a notice sent to buyers nlll producers of lambs in Cnnadn HI the Industrial and devel- opment council of Canadian meat packers Toronto.

Even early in the season before buck lambs take on their most ob- jectionable features they are of poop- er quality than ewes and wethers, being honier and having slack bucks or loina. Therefore, like nll lambs of poorer quality, they will be bought at. their value in the early part of the season and after August 28. 1933, two cents Der pound more will be paid for ewes and wcthers than for bucks. The market will pay a cent n pound more for lambs of good quality up to 00 lbs, at the stockynrds and plants than for inmbs from 00 to 110 lhs., and up to two cents per pound more than for lambs over 1110 pounds.

PROBUCE

' (Canadian Pres!)

MONTRAL, May lit-Wholesale butter prices took another drop of one cent n pound on the Montreal dairy and produce market today. No 1 regrndeil sold for 20 to 20% cents a pound. Tho major cause for the wonk- noss appears to he that though not heavy, are ample to meet the light demand. Offerings totalled 118 boxes.

The egg market was again stronger. The general quotation for extras was 10% to 17 cents n dozen for firsts, 14% to 15 cents and for seconds 12 to 121,4 cents. Arrivals amounted to 2.891 cases.

Stcndlness was display-ed in rent Outer-lo colored, cheese. general price was from 0% to cents u pound. A total of 712 boxes arrived.

The potnio market was firm, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick green mountains selling at 75 to 80 cents per lb. bag.

(Canadian Press) wmurrno, May 1o- CLOSE Wheat: May 02%; July 0314-55; Oct 05 A

20.175: May esstn; July 2095.4; Oct on - liiny 34%; July 3575A; Oct

cur-

Brirley: 375913.

CASH PRICES

No 1 hard 04%: No 1 nnr " nor 1107/g; No 3 nor 58%:

Wheat: 112%; N0 007's: ‘ 3 nor 58%: No 4 Nor 57%,; No 5 541%; No '1 5.7%; Feed 53%; 'l‘rnck 025g; No 1 durum 0W...

0ata:No2CW%%; Noii CW 20%: No 1 feed 2.17/1: Nn 2 Feed 23-

o

"55; Rejected 21%; Truck 28%

Barley; ti row ex 3 C W 40%: 2 roweX3C\V.'i0%:No3C\V34; N0 4 L‘ 1V 321A; No 6 C W 30%; No 0 C W 20%: Track 34%.

Nothing Doing

“What you need is an electric bath," said the dccitor.

"Not for me," said the patient. "My uncle got drowned in one of those thi\ngs in Sing sing."

y, Power Corp ...

Slsooe .. .

Stndneonn ... .. ... ... .

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Prue) Shell Bnihurst A ... ... "- ... ..... Int T . .

Dom Bridge How Smith Dom Steel and Coal B

Int Nickel liisasey Harris llicCoil Front Montreal Power Nat Brew .

Quebec ... ... ... --... ... 1.1 Quebec Power . 1 Slmvvinigan ... .. Steel of Cnn . Winnipeg- El .

1v. Y. cur.

(Canadian Queue)

Stocks Clone . 8% 4 1Z2 . Sew . 2% El Bond and Share . 19 Ford of Canada A . 8% Imp Oil ... ... 9g int Pete Niag Hud St Oll . 2. St. Oil Ind .. .. 25%

MT’L. CU B

(Canadian Press) Flock!

B A Oil Benuhrirnols Dom Eng . imp on .. imp Tub Int Pete . .

... n. --_ u: -.

Walker Pfd ... 11w,

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Pren) hiONTREAL_ May 10—Britisb and foreign exchange currencies in relu- ‘.l_on to the Canadian dollar as com- puted by the Royal Ilnnk of Canada, closed today as followup-

Argentina peso .3280.

Avistrallu pound 3.5715.

Austria schilling .1737.

Belgium belg-‘i .1856.

Brazil mllrein .0854.

Bulgaria lev .0007.

(‘hiill Hon: Rona’ dollars 111%. _Czechoslo...k|n crown 41B. Denmark krone .2004.

Finland finmark .0214.

France franc .0524.

Germany reichsmark .3131.

Great Britain pound 4.4805.

Greece drnchma .0070.

Holland florln .5352.

Hungary pengo .2195.

India rupee .3418.

Italy lire .0702.

Japan yen .2790.

Jugoslsvia dinsr .0199. _

New Zeuland pound 51.5858. Norway krone .2280.

Poland zlott .1560.

Itoumanin leu .0080.

South Africa pound 4.4781.

Spain pesctu .1138.

Sweden krone .233l7.

Switzerland franc .2574.

United States dollar 13% percent premium. NEW YOK_ May 10-(A.P.)—F‘or-

eign exchange irregular. Great Brit- ain demand high 3.06%; low 3.02%; close 3.04%; 00 day bills 3.02%; France 4.58 7-16; Italy 0.15%: Bel- Bhlm 10-3434; Germany 21.4455: Canada 88.00. a

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO May 10- Stools:

receipts, AJ

Goldflc-ld .... . Granada ... ... ... ... e Hnrker

McIntyre .

m¢¢kkk k k

rvv

NEW ISSUE

Dated May m.

noviu srcun

1 cuanaorrarowu, r. a. 1.

Lane, Brighton Sh

kkk

, PRIWIIIBE 0f PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

41/270 '

Ten Year Sinking Fund Bond; (Non Callable)

< Principal and interest payable in lhg Money of Canada, at the holder's option in Montreal, Toronto and Charlottetown.

These bonds are a direct and primary obllg “ Province of Prince Edward Island and are a charge upon the revenues and asset: of the Province. A Sinking Fund will be established sufficient to retire the entire issue at maturlt

PRICE 97.50 llld accrued interest, to yield 4.82%

mas CORPORATION us. ‘

RILEY BUILDING

FOR SALE

Water front property of the late Dr. Taylor, at North ore, consisting of Slx Room Bungalow, , u .1 .

r . A large ﬁeld In rear with a. three room bungalow.

formation MRS. C. V. HOEFLICH, J. D. TAOIILOR, Phone 006-

Graftou Street, Charlottetown. L.

Due May I, 1943 lawful

oi the

Y.

3|

vvw v “4‘v #9

or RENT i

G arage,

um

For ln-

R. F. D. I Rldgewood, New Jersey.

k kkkk kkkkkk kk kk k k

1 4 4»

‘OOQ-O

0011M,

payable in advance.

To Let

80 Grafton Street.

ding.

Square.

A

Foothil‘: iloodflsh ... Iiulcrow

Wanted

WANTED -- A GDOD SECOND hand car. Must be cheap and very easy terms. Apply Guardian.

'9401—5-1l-2l.

Advertising Rotate-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2o. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classiﬁed, 2c. per word; in ivlemorlam t Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual UiIcr- lugs, Cards, etc., 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notice: of Thanks Ind Appreciation, 70c. per inch or 4c per word. Other rate: on applications.

Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - ﬁve

‘BATPE-Zc per word. three sn- '

uertiouk for the price of two, strictly

FOB RENTAL STORAGE AND CAR. space. Central. Fred H. Trainer, 9399-5-11-31.

T0 LET - mar nasmannia dwelling No. 68 Pownal Street. Apply D. B. Stewart. 9320-5-10-31.

T0 LET-HEATED APARTMENT. Apply Dr. Robbins, Rioyal Bank 9371-5-10-31.

T0 LET-HEATED APARTMENT with all modern conveniences. Apply P. J. MacDonald.

9343-5-9-31

T0 LET-LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable ior two. Apply 23 King 9346-5-9-31

WANTED — SECOND BAND counter scales. Apply H. B. Cut- cliife, Hunter River. 9414-5-11-21

WE ARE MAKING UP A SHIP-

DANE WANTS WORK ON farm. Apply Pearden House.

QOQOO-GO-+§-O-O-§++vvv-v440-+00-

For Sale

CRISP- SOUND CABBAGE, TWO cents per pound. G. F. Ferguson, New London. 9411-5-11-31

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND trees Just received. See the stock at Reeves Nursery, Southport.

9268-5-6-61.

CAILBOABD SUITABLE lining out-houses, etc., ic sheet. Guardian Oﬂice.

FOB per ti.

FOR SALE - SEED OATS. BAL- derson Bros, Southport. 9334-5-9-31.

FOB. SALE - 12 ACRES 0F LAND 2% miles from Charlottetown. Apply 29 Valley Street. 9330-5-9-61

FOR SALE — GIRLS BICYCLE. Good condition. Apply Box 204. 9353-5-10-31.

FOR SALE - SHELBORNE DORY new. Never used. Apply Capt. Genge, Southport, P. E. I.

9337-5-9-31.

‘non SALE-liliectric as... Sew- ing Machine. Phone 359 or 9 Stew- art St.

FOR. SALE -- AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score

rnent of mirrors for resilvering. gggttm Gunman cengga lag? Phone us to call for yours. Henry ' M°F"1“° ‘i’ c“ 9413'“ non SALE—A MOOSE uaau Apply Melvin Anderson, barber, I

Work Wanted upper Queen st. city.

9324-5-10-3!

FOR- SALE —- AYRSHIRE GRADE

cow, due to freshen middle oi Sylvanlta ... .. 90% May‘ Brenton Dollar’ Brookﬁeld’ Tack Hugh ... ... 400 9366-5-10-31. Thoms Cad 0 ‘h, Fond SALEh- wILLvs ovgu. 2 an Coac , 1932 model. 5000 2 miles. Rev. E. Bridgewaier, "i, Crapaud. 9375-5-10-3i. s2: an \ . . . .. . 341/ mm, A], _ . Text’ pales 9,111,000. 1 Fives Brliadge zlrigTlgllliisfogfge “Nun-n, Cams. Guardian Central Job Prlntcry. Nov. 1-ti. (Ii-Missouri ... ... . . . . . . .. i: ' c“,’,',‘,,,"§‘{1,"_j_ ‘j; 90"’ non SALE-JOHN naanr: GRAIN C-Copper ... .. . . seeder with narrows $40.00. 2 gmlelters -_. - strong slovens virtually new $50.00 m?“ Cry-f‘- each. Apply Jim‘ Lawless, Ken- Eldnrudc . m 9111814"!- 9335-5-94!-

MAY SALE-REDUCED PRICES

ﬁgxfnﬂfg" on all goods and seeds No. 1 m“ Co", ' Mammotn Late red 17/1 No. l as" ﬂail. Alsike 13%. Bert J. Trowsdale, Amiihy Westmoreland. 9357-5-10-31. liicVittie ... gfwliill" .l FOR. SALE-QUANTITY BARLEY, Nnillfyfﬂagu’ m...“ o", , oats and wheat mixed. also second Nor", (m, _ liorulWe - Green Mountains. A. D. MacPher- 0m Colony if?“ - ~ son, Orwell. 9374-5-10-31. g?!“ o“ l" r‘ N’! ... ca. ...

I-Jlﬂfﬁ _'_'_' cons axcnrrrouar. orrnumc or

Pms Air San Ant Snrnin

Shorritt

South W P ...

Sud Basin ...

not sleep.

Iwss

abox and

‘lonnlphﬁl

getting desperate trouble to a friaid who recommended me to nae Milburnh Heart and NervsPills. I purchased

fersnloaoalllflluulliiiﬂwm:

Pslpiiaiios oi the illmi Isms lied - Gull lei Sleep

Mrs. Fred Bingbam, Swift Current, Bash, wrlten-"I was bothered with pulpit-alibi! 0! the heart, and my nerves were co bud I could

and conﬁded my

got such relief I would gladly recon»

mandithem to all who are troubled ca I was."

putupnlybyheTIDu-nOulM-l

Alitoma ... .. iirott Ti- ... Robin . Drosvnice ... (‘on Kirk Cobalt

Lake Maren ..- Lehei Oro

Sud Cont .. Wood Kirk

Mrs. Jones:

debutante this season."

one of the finest homes in Char-

]; lottetowws choicest residential my, district. Ten rooms in perfect 3 condition. Every modern conven- g“! ience. Hardwood floors through- 5 out. Spacious lawns and shade. 27 , Priced for quick sale at very at- 1331 tractive figure. Shown by ap- n pointment only. Phone 633.

7% 9412-5-11-31 1%

W1 .

m Miscellaneous

_., .

15% MISSING SINCE FRIDAY, BED

"And how many evenings will you expect off each week? I never give more than two." New Maid: "I'm afraid won't do, mram. You see, I'm a

that

Setter belonging to Bill Brehaut.

Owner anxious to receive any in-

formation. Phone 189. 9400-5-11-11.

MASONRY, PLASTERING RE- palrs. i-neplaces. Tinting and housecleaning. Lew prices. 11 Syd- ney Street. 9397-5-11-34,