$7 RQG

m“. pppdl‘ st less cost than c

u" the dew.

é ' r {j

pgTklz-Zo pos- word. geriions for the price of two, strictly Pgyllble in advance.

Agents Wanted

Two THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE mongylnst year selling “Imperial m" Christmas Cards; ‘ “' 5d 13 years; write British Canad- isu Publishing Co., Ltd, 426 Pat- rick Building, Toronto.

A W. il-W-F-M-tl Sept. 30.

Z-——-i—-'——_—. Gauss-censors cannons-

A ted Royal ‘Series Private Christmas Greeting Cards; per- sons who never sold before tak- ing orders fast; exclusive, inex- pcnsive, original designs. big commission. Sample book free to workers. Garretson Company, Brsntford, Ontario.

A‘. W. Sept. 10-81.

[VANTED - AGENTS IN EVERY town in Canada to sell Personal Christmas Cards One-Dollar- Dozen up. BUYPIIHUXB ‘P111135’ 1°" prices, quick easy sales, big earn- jugs, also low_ rices on boxed as- soriment. Sen - for samiiio‘ 50°?

1 now. Premier Art Guild, Welling- ton 8s York, Toronto.

A. W. fl-i-tl 30.

Miscellaneous

fllToltlNG-ALL GRADES. AP- ply Guardian. 5624-8-9-31

JOHN suntan McDONALD, rap- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- viile, (R. 3, Sourls.) .

FURCRAFT SERVICE. ALTER- ing, Repairing, Cleaning, Aerat- ing, Glazing, Relining. Bring-your coat now. Delivery when wanted. Csidcrs, 205 Euston. 5642-9-10~2i.

To Let

T0 LET-ROOMS. APPLY 194 Prince St. 5626-9-9-3i r0 anus-cannery APPLY _11 King Square. ‘ 5660-9-12-‘81 I0 LET - SIX ROOM BUNGA- low with modern conveniences. Apply Gordon Wright, 126 Bright- on Road. 5641-9-10-31.

l0 LET - DESIRABLE DWELL- ing house, number 105 North River Road. All modern conven- ienccs. Nice garage. Reasonable lent. Immediate possession. Apply A. Pickard d: Co., Phone 240.

. 5016-9-9-31.

For Sale

Wit SALE —- BABY CARRIAGE. Phone BBS-J. 5636-9-10-21.

iililtnnoliltn, SUI LE Fol 1_ 11111112 outhouses, e ., 1c. per dleet. Guardian oiiicc. tf ..

f"! sou: - om‘ ran-ans. s cents bundle. Guardian Office. t 2-t-t .

loll. slits. T0 LET, BOARD AND Mm siuns on hand at Guardian Oflicc. n, .__________________ FOR sun _ AT BORDEN, r.a.r., Rouse and Lot, formerlyowned by ° “is Henry F. Bramball. Ap- illy J. C. Gillespie, Executor. b578-9-5-M-F-4i.

iililvsl. FOR nous. mu RIGHT ltistcrinl for winter egg produc- 10n delivered anywhere for 80c p" flivt. Sample on request. W" to X. O. care of Guardian. 5814-94041.

"it SALE - LUMBER srnuca g hemlock in long or short “51115- Wish or dressed. Can "W hemlock in sizes up to 14 °11°i= square. Young Bros., Scots-

in. Pictou County, N. S. DGH-fl-E-Ili.

when’ ma ssna - nous: hail" rooms. two apartment muses. two lots, one corner store, ""11 lifvilsrty. Will exchange heat?“ Property. One corner lot, m 1'1 iinnrtment, farm property.

'°11°10Wn Real Estate 0o. 5591-9-8-0].

“ooe/iaans,‘,,_“~‘ —

EYES IESTITTW “Lnsslssmrlwnu

- i. s. rsrsols E- w. TAYLOR m olrtometrisis

a," Rich-ms Street

ggpfrEMBcR- 12. 1932

over 8,000 Readers In The City. 1' i '-- EveryDay —.

Agvcrtisen cannot afford to brwlthout the Charlottetown Guam, [,0 convey their message to customer-s and pgogpqgflwl “gamers. It plylh advertise in the Charlottetown Gus-flag,

Radon owe it as a duty to paironise advertisers in the ghgmiictown Guardian who make it possible for them to gel

do. - “The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward Island

Mo , e er, llfl-l-fl-wffll-ti-

ders In The Rrov.

III! other morning newspaper in

vwvv v v v?-

Advertising Bates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian looall. to. per word; Wclicrmsnd 5151611] locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Evcng, zc. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memorials Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oder- mg,’ cm-gg, cm, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, ‘loo. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Aillifflfllihll- 7W o,- 4c per word. Other rates on applications.

per inch

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL I-‘OR general housework. Apply Guard- ian. I 5670-9-12-31 Teachers Wanted

WANTED-dill) CLASS TEACHER for Middleton School. Apply Geo. McLean, Boston's Mills.

5664-9-12-11

Male _Heip Wanted

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN‘ BE EARNED

selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards. scores o! steno- graphers. accountants. Clerks, etc., exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. small towns also.

M. H. W. Sept. 5-7-9-12-14-16-19- 21-23.

Wanted "

WANTED _ nus comes. M's. and qts, Phone 110'! or write W. Michael. Cha-lottctown.

375ll-d-7-tf.

m MEMOBIAM.

JAMES A. MCGEE . .V

The death of Janles A. McGee oc- curred at his home at St. Mary's Road on the evening of. August 10th. The deceased had been bles- ed with good health until only six days previous to his death, when he was stricken with pneumonia and so rapidly did the dread disease de- velop that in spite of all medical skill and kind nursing he peace- fully passed away on Wednesday, Auugst 10th, at the age of eighty.

‘There are left to cherish his memory and mourn his‘ lossa sor- rdwing widow, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nicholle, Murray River, one son, Joseph, on the homestead. and a brother Andrew in New Bruns- wick, also eight grandchildren.

During his short illness he was frequently visited by his pastor, Rev. William McCabe, who admin- istered to him the last sacraments and final benediction of the Roman Catholic Church of which the dc- ceased was a faithful and devoted member. He was also visited by Rev. Cornelius Lsndrigan. -, The funeral which took place on iAugust the 12th, was largely at- tended. A Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Paul's Church by the pastor, Rev. William McCabe, who also officiated at the grave.

The pail bearers werer Messrs. Augustine McCabe, Lawrence Jal- cy, Alfred Lanigan, James Landsl- gan. Patrick McCarron and Mar- tin McCarthy. May his soul rest in peace.

Iii BANKRUPTCY

In the matter of the Bankruptcy oi Benedict McKinnon, Authorised Assig-nor.

Scaled Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon Thursday, September 15th, 1932, for any of the following parcels which comprises part of the M338 of the Bankrupt. PARCEL N0. 1. Farm property acres of land with buildings, Grand Trscadle, P. E. I. rnacsr. lvo’. z.

Stock and’ equipment consisting of:

containing 39

1 Horse, ii years old. \ 1 Cream Separator.

1 Fordson Tractor.

1 Threshing Outfit.

I-s interest in binder.

PARCEL N0. I One. Victory Si: Dodge Sedan-

Separate tenders ma! be submit- ted for-any of the items included in Panel No. t.

Further particulars rcsorflllil "i" above may lie obtained from the undersigned.

Dated the 30th day of Au!!!‘-

A. IL, 1932.

_ o. M. wmxms. Trustee of the Estate oi Bcncdlfi Klllllflll

icsllllul. susllnlllll

weekly in spare time .

Representatives wanted p

at__

i This is reserves for news, an advertisements of a lows character

lmay holnscricd atthcrsioog (c. per worll. strictly Plnble in ad. vsnoe.

| LUCKY woman-mu. r. A.

Ooyle, 304 Richmond St, has been lnotified that his title submitted in ‘the . Old Chum Tobacco Contest ‘has been awarded second prize and

the sum of $40.00- This is the first major award to come to P. E. Is- land so far. Mr. Coyle is to bc heartily congratulated.

‘ unw RESIDENTS-Mr. ' and

DA N GIN G

9 to 12 Beach Grove “Inn

TONIGHT

Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance I

Mrs. Bagnall, of Sydney, are visit- ors in town, guests of Mrs. Bog- nall's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William MacRae,»

way to Charlottetown, P. E. I., to remain for the winter with Mrs. Ffissnalrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Golden-New Glasgow News.

BARN BURNED-A small barn 1 on Park Street, the property of Mr. Watson Ferguson was almost

mpletcly destroyed by fire yes- terday morning at 4.15. Asmall kitchen annexed to the adjacent dwelling house also caught fire and was partially destroyed. The fire- men wno were summoned immrd- lately responded, and soon had the blaze under control. The blaze, though a small one, illuminated the eastern part. of the city during the few minutes in which it was at its, height.

PERSONALS

Mrs. R. D. Bell, Winnipeg, is vis- ltlng the city as the guest of Miss Agnes Williams, 229 Sydney St.

Dr. George D. Clift has arrived from New York to spend several weeks on the Island.

Mrs. John Chandler, Upper Queen Street, has arrived home after spending six weeks with her daugh- ter and son in Boston.

Miss Isobel D. Hsslam, Freetown, is in the city‘ attending P. W. C. and is residing at the Cundall Home.

The Misses Georgina and Ber- nice ll-lughcs-of Ottawa, arc visiting in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mm. G. A. Hughes, Prince Street.

returned from Halifax after taking their daughter, Miss Pauline m Acadia Seminary, Wolfvllle, N. S.

Mr. P. A. Crichton has arrived from Halifax to assume control oi the Charlottetown office of H. H. Marshal! Ltd. Mr. Kenneth Ross leaves in s week's time for St. John's, Nfld, where he will be in charge of the branch in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman and son Alton, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yeo, Union, mo- tored to Bridgetown on Sunday

' MONDAY East Riverltoad. They are on their .

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nicholson have}

ROVERS

Trinity iillitsd iihurcll v '

At_a Rover meeting held at St.

Paul's Church Hall yesterday af- ternoon, Mr. Kesseler of St. John. N. B. gave a very interesting and instructice address on the Rover motto"Service." Mr. Kesseler felt that although the movement was in its infancy, the enthusiastic support it was receiving as was ev- idenced by the Rover moot held in Switzerland indicated that it would soon grow in strength and num- hers. The Rovers organization is ‘mer- ely a continuation of the scouting movement and allows the "'old scouts" to continue their services of good will to the community in which they belong.

‘ISO-Committee of Steward-r, regu- lsr monthly meeting-Social V Hall.

DR. BLANCI-IARIYS dental of- fice closed from Sept. 12 toiSept. 24. 5665-9-12-31

CAR CATCHES FIRE-Carbur- etor trouble is believed to have been the cause oi a fire which damaged a. car last night near the corner of Queen and Kent Streets. The firemen extinguished the blaze with the chemical apparatus.

1 ____—i_.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Harry Curran took place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Pleasant Grove. Father McCarthy officiated at the church and grave. The pail bearers were: Ambrose Curley, Aeneas McDougall, Frank McQuaid, Frank Watts, Lies- tsr Buell and Alfred Morrison.

RETURNS FROM (‘AME

Patrol leader, Stuart Leigh of St. Paul's Church has returned from Halifax where he had been attend- ing the Rover Moot. Previous to this he attended the Gilweli Camp at Sussex, N. B.

ATTENDING CONVENTION — Mr. Justice Arsenault, I-lon. Dr. W. .7. MacMiilan, Acting Premier, and Mrs. MscMillen, Prof. H. H. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. L. B. MacMii- lln. Deputy Minister of Public Works. Mrs. MacMilian and their son Louis MacMillan, left Saturday for Digby, N. 8., to attend, the sn- nual convention of~the Canadian Good Roads 'Association which opens there today.

TROOPV MEETINGS

Once again the camp days are over and the re-organzlation of the different troops in the city will be undertaken. A patrol leaders’ con- ference is to beiheld in Summe - side the latter part of the month.

BEDEQUE

Mrs. John Dobsorl of Kelvin is recovering from his recent serious illness in the Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside.

lameness

Lumber Mills Preparing‘ For Work In I933

prevented by iifinardul.

Among the outstanding Holstein raisers of Freetown who received prizes at the Provincial Exhibition

, iuffered too much to the Dominlons,'

-L_1--

Conference Finds i

StrongCIzampion

LORD ELIBANK DEIll-INDS lm- I sums AGAINST CRITICISM

| IN PRESS

E drmwvn, Sept. ll-Criticism oi ilhe Imperial conference from some quarter's of the British Press to the mffcct that the United Kingdom m‘

‘found s. defender of the conler-‘15635_9_10_31_

olate, Rum and Butter, Variety, etc.

i a , , ‘I FFEE Candy when you try Riicys-Frcsh 1 - ' J. Ernest ii. Worth

142 Prince Street

today.

PAGE THREE

.. FRESH FROM‘ ENGLAND

The assortment includes, Choc-

You will be sure of good

Phone 82

'cnce'g achievements in Lord E111. 1bank, when he‘was interviewed in‘ [the Ritz-Carleton Hotel this morn-i‘ .

“It is very difficult to size up the ‘RELIGIOUS amount of trade coming to Great! A 1 Britain from the other eight com-CENTRAL. CHRETIAN CEURC" ponsnt parts of the Em he "m. n3“ we“ i; 6,33, 3mg“, There was increased attendance at h“ been too genemus_m me long all services of the Central Christian run Britain has much to gain forklhumh YesierdaY- In 111° 111°?"-

SERVICES

one another and: with our lord 312 remained for the Sacramental ‘service.

Yesterday the Sunday School re- sumed its regular session, meeting

the Dominions and the colonies are I 111E 1°11°W1I1B the‘ Lord's supper,

stll young and growing. Great Brit- ain will benefit from the growth of population and the development of resources. WILL RECEIVE REWARD

"As far as Great Britain itself is concemed," Lord Elibank continued, “the population is not likely to ex- pend. Nor is the normal volume of internal trade likely to increase. For

these reasons Great Britain is un-I

doubtediy justfied in everything she has done at Ottawa, and in time she will receive reward for casting her bread upon the wat- ers."

There are a great many people in

Britain who take a narrow view of the Ottawa trade agreements, ac- cording to lllord Ellbank. So do the Free Trade papers, who naturally are 0PD°5€d to the achievements of the conference. It is they who find fault with what has been done, and in the opinion of Lord Elbnnk. they would continue to find fault with anything based on tariff protection. Lord Eiibank himself is a member of the private committee on emi- gration composed of members of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. *- Tilis committee, which came into exstence little more than a year ago, advised strongly that the ones-f tion oi Empire migration should be- one of those discussed at the Im- perial Conference.

INOPPORTUNE TIME "But we understood from our own Government as well as from, those of the Dominions that it was. not, an opportune time to talk Oil

were: Mr. Colby Lewis, Mr. C. D. Taylor, Freetown and Miss Rober- ta Taylor, also of Freetown. '

INDICATIONS or RENEWED ACTIVITY m VICINITY or _ CAMPBELLTON-

OAMPBELILWN’ Sept n__pres_ Mss Emma Caseley, of Boston. em indications point to the ope,” ‘has left for her home after spen- atlon of at least one additional “mg i‘ "TY eiii°yabl° “lid” Wm‘ long lumber mill in the vicinity of relafiv“ I _ Gampbemon’ during the seasoxgeoq Hearticst congratulations are ex 1933. mill which has en ' idle ‘grime years will provide tended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simp-‘i eniphyment for a large number oi 5°“ °f wmmt vaney °n the “'1' mm m the vlclnlw who have beenlrival cf a bonnie wee lassie on Sat- out of work for some time. iurwy- August 2m‘-

No official confirmation of this‘ report h“ been recgived bu, me Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Whitman,

r ‘y 1n question has been cull. ‘of Albert, N. B., have been spend-

where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bumpus and family oi Fairhaven, Mesa, and Miss Lyla. Brycnton, Woburn, Mass, have left on return after spending a very pleasant nine weeks‘ vacation visiting relatives and friends on the Island.

Mrs. Stanley Bath, ‘accompanied by Miss Dorothy Rath, returned to town Monday, alter spending sev- eral woeks in Charlottetown and Summerslde. Mrs. Rath plans to return to the Island shortly, where she and her little daughter, Maxine, will make their home.—Truro News.

Mr. and Mrs. William MecBae and their son Harvey, are back again in town after a two months’ stay in Charlottetown, P. E. I., with Mrs, MacRseb parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Calder. Mr. Calder who never missed a summer's visit to his daughters hers for eighteen ‘years, until last year, has been very ill all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Macflae prolonged their visit to be with Mr. Calder, until school re- opening-New Glasgow News.

DEATHS

ROGERS~At Victoria, P. E. Island, on Sept. l0, 1e12, Mrs. Annie Rogers, widow of the late Charles Rogers, aged 70 years. Funeral on Monday, 12th,'at 1 o'clock om; from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Profit, to Crapaud Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean UNDERTAIII INBLAIIII

Charlottetown and- North Wllishiro

mg large 1°85 from the booms and ing a short holiday visiting friends1 storms them Wm, the evident m, in Central Bedequc and vicinity. tention of converting them into long lumber for overseas markets. M155 311111199" 35311515 “hi? MF n i‘ ‘Man-Mat only the refuse“ o; been spending an enjoyable ‘holi- the British Government to act on Pay» Wm‘ h" Pmmmi M‘ 11nd M's- thc antbdumpmg agregment 51g“. Rufus Bagnall. at Central Bed- ed recently w“; amp this comp“). eque, left for her home in Provid- h-om operating‘ once, Rhodo Island.

HNEEN M-[LMONS Mr‘. and Mrs. Henry Noonan, This oompmy Wm have syllable Shunlnllervillc. llilVfiilTilllTflédh fxm for sawing about fifteen million t or ionoymoon rP r0118 0- ;“; “than; sending any additional va Scotia and New Brunswick, on men to the woods m“ win“; their return they spent the week gm" company” m this vicinity cnd in Ccntrevllle Bedeq with are watching the lumber mnrlgetsMr. Noonnn's mother, Mrs. Wil- in the British Isles and two oth-111Rm NOON"! 8nd 18111113’- er mills could be started next -——-—-' spring in the event of a general Mrs- ROY 3111x017 FMEWW" En‘ improvement in uic Britsh market. gsrrtatined we lsrgrsingiittliz: i ee own om s WINTER oygggflglug home on Wednesday evening. No deflnm mnouncemmg, hgsItl-le absence of the President. the been m“; by any o; the compgn-‘VRZC-Pfesldfiflt occupied ‘the chair l” Owning 1n m]; district; g5 tciand called the mtclctiriltg‘ 39w order. the extent of their woods 0P6?!" Th” mew"! °P°“° w ~ 51"?‘ m,“ mfg winter, From observs- ling of the (Clide nndi the izpicatin: tion oi the supply of wood on hand lof the Cree 111 un son. e ro at. both Atllol and Dalhousle it lsicnll was responded» to by giving mm“. 1pm,. ma; time w;ll 11s “Pickle Recipes, be eleven meim. my mcr..e_________..m our Int wmmv hi: Ziadtheedgrpielfiitiiltsrlisneeiiili; 2e: read and approved. The different committees then gave reports and new committees were appointed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ifi-ed Taylor. The roll call to be answered with a “Stunt." The meeting was brought to a close by all joining in singing the National Anthem. Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were then served by the host- ess and assisting hostesses, and was much enjoyed by all present.

Once Bitten

The village magician stepped to the front of the stage oi the 104181 hall.

"Will the gentleman in the front row kindly lend me his hat for the purpose of the next trick?" he ask- ed.

The gentleman in question B11001! his head and clutched his hat firm- 1y in his hands.

"Not until you return the llwfl mowcflyou borrowed from mo lost summer," he replied.

Mr. Louie Gillis and his mother, Mrsl’. Gillis and Miss Maude Gil-

Ma-IUS StDPDCd lls left last week by motor car for their home in Concord, Mass, af-

Stombach for a very enjoyable holiday on the w. L. Adlliil bloated so with Jsiond- “

gas after men's that his hesrti missed beats. Adlerika brought outi Mn 3mm,“ Gm" o; cgntrn]

Phone ltl

, "thatas a member of this commit-

In-

migratlon during this period Wiifll the Dominions _have so many un- employed." said Lord Elibank. “Be- s'des the agenda of the conference‘ was already very much crowded; And so the question was droppbd‘ for the time 'being.

"I may add, however." he said.

tee I had a number of conversations with your Minister of Immigratiml and the feeling I found was that members of your Government were very favorably disposed‘ towards i110 continuance of immigration into I Canada as soon as times have im- proved and the existing unemploy- ed have been absorbed."

The committee of which Lord Elibank ls a member has not formulated any specific plans of state-aided emigraton from Britain to the Dominions. It is at present merely keeping in touch with the stuation. in readiness to act. when- ever action may be 110551119-