v

i‘

1931

ccroasa 24.

liolonellio. ii. Y ‘llsizlel will Lecture on

Christianity and the Bottom Dog

in_ the

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

3 p. m. SUNDAY OCT. 25th‘

. His Worship Mayor - Prowse will preside.

in the

Other services < Citadel, Sat. 8 p. m., Sun. l1 a.m. and 7 p. m.

Agents Wanted

000046-04" ooeo-o-o-u-o-eo-o-eo‘ ' \e

Classified Advertisements

loeperlivaefeworda loperlineoflworda leperliueaflworde ieperlineoisworde

OOQOOQQ-OOUOOOJ

eon

Situations Vacant

pron-rouse STRANGE nan-say compound. Charges discharged batteries instantly. Eliminates old method entirely. Gives new life and pep. Particulars. Lightning company. St. Paul, Minnesota. A. W. Oct. 24-11.

...-...“..-

A BIG FIVE DOLLAR PRIVATE Greeting Christmas Card Sem- ple Book free. Representatives. making flve dollars up daily. Ilx- pericrloe or capital unnecessary.

Garretsoil Co., Brantiord, Ont.- S. V. Oct. 14-151.

For Sale

kiltnvausrsru APPLES AT r. s. Q Reeves’, Bouthport. 9183-10-21-81.

7."...

5 aaoaoaao. SUITABLE roa

. lining Olltilllllldl. OttL, 10.

l sheet. Guardian oflice. >---_--—€-_- ion sALE - NICE COTTAGE. - Modern lrfllbrovements. 17 Orlebar i street. 9533-10-23-121.

P0! ti

ion sAut - OLD ravens. o 1 cents bundle. Guardian Office. > _ s-e-tr.

‘SALE - rumviruns. BABY Stroller, etc. Apply Guardian. g 9598-10-24-31.

ioiz SALE-TWO COOKING ' ranges, several heaters and base

....

bumers. Apply 88 Rochford

Street. . ‘Jo's. sass, r0 LET, BOARD AND ‘ room

on hand at Guardian

signs I Office. ti.

hampers MOVING PICTURE

, 3 Business (or Sale. Apply Bruce l iifemsouris. enoa-io-sl-sl.

f , I ,,- ‘for: QUICK sacs. PIANO almost new, in good condition.

I

flOflN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO-

.

i s i’

aavnaaoano-QJOIIIIQI

Apply L. L. Jenkins. North Wilt- shire. 9526-10-22-81.

ioit BALE - coo QUINTALS mu! cbd fish. Large, medium and einsll. Ambrose Berry, Morel], If. E. Island. 0521-10-22-31.

F . . I0}! SALE — NO. 32 VOLT DELCO l, ightin Plant complete with stor- ; age be. tery. Guaranteed good eon- dition. Apply Guardian Office.

ion SALE - ‘UP-TO-DATE rox v ranch, i0 acres, near Montreal. i 100 pens with all necessary ac- commo’ tion. 010,000 bargain. . Comtois 1917 St. Clement. Mon- treal. 9565-10-24-11.

ARM FOR SALE AT IRIS. ONE hundred acres land. thirty acres clear, balance hardwood. Good house and barn and has well each end of farm. For further par- ticulars apply John A. McDonald, Iris. or W. A. Mutch. Charlotte- town. 9584-10-23-61.

q ewe ‘a

Misceila nenus

gjnelal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, souria.) —- __ - eave-lo-is-i month.

‘ART — IF YOU PAINT YOU CAN hm money coloulins and selling Christmas cards. Folder showing designs and sample cards ten cents. Tally 1-ioi Art shop. Stair Bldg, Toronto. O-IO-Zl-stttl a1.

Lost

i. ...

aosr — SOMEWHERE BETWEEN '

"Granville St. and Hoes Drug 00., brown pocket book. containing s. sum oi money. Finder please

,.loave at this office. 955i-i0-23-2l

Male Help Wanted "HOW TO GIT A GOVERNMENT Job." nee Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd, Toronto l0. ' M . H. W. 10-3-8-51.

Ir. VI. ll. Barron

CHIROPBAOTOR

L. R. HOLMAN ' Celeralligent cmaaonarown

...

osqa-io-az-al. _

l

l l

I l

To Let

TO LET — ONE HALF DOUBLE house. 2'73 Euston St. Apply Mrs. J. P. Gordon, 22 Longworth Ave.

9558-10-23-81

T0 RENT —- DESIRABLE 81X room apartment. Possession Nov. 1st. Apply 127 Water Street or telephone 60.‘ 0571-10-24-31.

Female Help. Wanted _

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR us at home. Sawing machine nec- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck- wear Company. Dept. 147. Tor- onto 8.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS $210 CAN BE EARNED e " and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line.

personal Christmas Cards. Experr

ience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assures sue- cess. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited. Toronto. Representa- tives wanted small towns also.

- l-F. H. W. 10-1-3-6-8-10-13-15-17- 30-22-24-27-29-31.

_ iielp Wanted

-oe

‘EARN UPWARDS OF $20 ITEEKLY

glowing mushrooms for us in cel-

rs all fall and winter, commence now. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushrooms company, Toronto. H; W. Oct, 24-21.

MEN AND WOMEN - FRUIT prices have remained firm and more trees and gardens are being planted everywhere. You can make good money by selling our provcn quality trees, shrubs and plants. Cash paid weekly. Dart or full time; free equipment. Dom- inion Nurseries. Montreal 113-90.

Wanted ivnursn - Easy cannraos.

Write box 35 City, stating price- 9579-10-24-11.

.._._

Situations Vacant

WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN T sell engraved Personal Chriltmll Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ples fitted into leather oarrylns case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria St;, Toronto. S. V. 10-3-tl3l.

Situations Vacant-Male

EARN $6.0!) TO $10.00 A DAY. Learn while earning part time, Motor Mechanics, Battery, Weld- ing or Barbering. Good positions open. Write Dominion Trade Schools. St. Lawrence Blvd, Mon-

treel. B.V.M. 10-17-24-31-11-11-28."

Opportunities for Men and Women

EARN FROM $25 T0 $50 MONTR- ly st home in spare time. m- particulars write Auto Knitter!

' Ltd, Department 0187, Toronto 9- O-IO-Stl-ll.

Hold Textile

Strike Conference ‘

(Canadian Press)

IJCSNN, Mass, Oct., n-Two long conferences relative in textile strike situation in LIWIGMB were held at the Stein House Y6!‘ torday but not o. word as to what transpired was made public. A cit- ggmp committee, prominent in the Qgtflgmqnfl of a previous strike,‘ eon ferred with Gov. Joseph B. Ely and g gnmmlttcc of 11 representng the

gram. conferred with the mu‘

board-of conciliation and arbitra-

tion. The situation in Lawrence where

22,070 workers are uh 5'1"" W" quiet today.

, CENTRAL GUARDIAN

i CIUIDCII OF ENGLAND service _ in long Creek, Sunday, Oct. 25th. Time will be nounced later.

GUILD HALLOWEEN TEA. St. James Hall next Thursday. ‘liokets, l0 cents.-

POLICI COURT - Yesterday morning at the Police Court the i can oi mmsn operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was re- - Illlllilfld lint“ Monday. Two parties, charged with robbery with violence were remanded until today.

SLIGHT IIVIIPROVEMENT-Some improvement was reported yester- dli’ in the condition oi Rev. Mon- lilll" 351610811. V. 6., who is ser- iously iii alt-he Charlottetown Hos- pital.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT-A slight collision occurred on Hughes’ cor- ner about 7.15 last evening. A Studebaker roadster proceeding south on Queen Street collided

done.

I IMPROVEMENT MADE - About l ten workmen have been busy dur-i in: the last few days Widening the driveway in iront of the legislat- ive Building and in removing the last vestiges of gravel. These is also g some grading work being done on! Ambrose Street.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT —Y( sterday I morning a Chevrolet truck, driven by J. H. Clow, Clyde River, _while proceeding west on Grafton 5L, was _ struck by a car driven by Dr. Leo! Frank, which was backing from the curb. The truck had one fender bent and one bumperette broken.

i CARD PARTY-The members of: the Holy Name Society of the Holy R Church, enjoyed a card party and smoker on Thursday-i When the scores on the cards were‘ counted it was found that three players had the same total, and it was ,- to play off. Mr. i-Ienry Dalton won out. securing the first p11". The ireezeout was won by Mr. Patrick Trainer, Paesmore Street.

PERSONALS

A m, and Mrs. Charles Harvey were ‘

i

visitors to the City on business. I

l Miss Dot Wright. city. is ecend- I in; her vacation-with Mia. and Mrs. B. E. A. Wright, St. Peters. '

l Dr. .7. i" Haszard of Kimberley. B. C-. is spending a iew days with his parents, Justice and Mrs. Has- lard.

Mr. Harold Goodwin and Mr. ‘Thomas Dunpby. of Kensington, are

MI‘. and Mrs-Lawrence Cahiil.

is visiting in the city, the guest of his mother and sister at Brighton.

Mrs. Matthew McCourt and son Earl left yesterday. morning for Mmcton. N. B. While there they will be the guests oi Mrs. McCourPs son William, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cook.

Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd, of Hunter River, P. E. L, have retum- ed to their home after a short visit in 5mm; John, where ‘Rev. Mr.‘ Boothroyd was special speaker at the 73rd. anniversary service in Zion United Church on Sunday. While here they were But-its 0! M1‘- and Mrs. Charles T. Jones, 126 Pond Streets-St. John Telegraph Joum-al. MARRIAOES

ANDERSON - BAKER - At the United Church Manse, Mt. Stewart, Oct, 21st, by Rev. M. K. Charman. ‘Phecdore Anderson m Edna Hattie Baker, both oi Bristol.

jAYo-AFFLICK - At the United Church. Mt. Stewart, at six p. m. Oct. 21st. Rev. M. K. Chairman, oi’- flglgting, Roderick Earl Jay oi Piequld to Amy Violette, Aifleck of Mt. Stewart.

Mark's parish by the- Rector, Rev. Q, T, Spriggs, on Wednesday, July lb, i931, Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and In. John M. Nicholson, City. I to Harold Albert Messervy, son of .the late J. A. Messervy and Mrs. Megservy, of this city.

N. D.AMacLean I i onnaarana analmaa

Charlottetown and

seep. Wiltabire Plume I49

with a Nash sedan going west on‘

visiting at Bouthport, the uuests oi J-

mcnoasoN-MassEavr-in st»

ma chansons-town GUARDIAN

canola MEMORIAL Church Miss Ruth simmenl. o! Buuuumide. will sing a solo at the eveninl lei-V vice in the Geddie Mem “ml Church tomorrow.

onwau. cove w. 1.41m rec--

ular monthly meet-hug 0! "It 01" well Cove Women's Institute was held at the heme oi Mrs. Wm. Mc- Leod with seven members and five

visitors present. In the absence 011 the Secretary, Missy Florence Mac- 5 Donald, was appointed to take her

lplece. Meeting opened in the uBuI-l ‘way. Roll call was answered by |"Ways and means of making mon- 'ey". 1t was agreed’ that the see- retary pay all bills before the next meeting, it was also decided to hold u Hellowebn dance in the hall. New ccmmiticefiz were appointed. The annual meeting to be held Nov. 17, ‘Roll call to be answered by paying ,tho annucl fee, lunch was then !sarvcd by the hostess and the meet ing closed with the National An- them. i

YESTERDAIVS MARKET-Mien . was at good attendance at the mar-

Gima lwu" m’ 45ml" Wasikzt ytstelday and an excellent

showing oi chicken and ducks. Prices were unchanged. i-iay sold for 45c; straw, 35o; oats, 30c” po- tatoes, 15c. to 200.; nrnlps, 12c.; ducks. $1.25 to $1.35; chicken, $1.00 to $1.25; butter, 30c; eggs, 50c; op- ples, 12c. to 20c.; crabapples, 30c. pk.: cranberries, 10c.; oeets, 10c. doz.; carrots, 3c.; parsnips, 40.; cab- bage. 5c. to 7a.; cauliflower. 5c. to 100.; corn, 180.; lettuce, 5a.; brussels sprouts, 10c.; tomatoes, 7c.; celery, 15c. ln the fish market, cod sold for 80., herring, 5a.; haddock, 1%.; mackerel, 25c. to 30c.

Bacon Hog Fair At Murray River

The Bacon Hog Fair held at Mur- ray River on Tuesday, October 20th, proved to be a very successful af- fair, with a full entry list in each oi the two classes. lvfr. l". F. Baird cf the Dominion Live Stock Branch supervised the 1 oceedinge, and in addition to placing the awards. gave a. practical demonstration on judging, pointing out very clearly the various elements in hog pro- duction that ossured the producer of a. reasonable measure of success. both in type and quality.

There was a large attendance oi farmers present from the surround- ing communities, who were deeply interested in the proceedings, and will no doubt profit from the in- formation disseminated in this practical method-

The Fair was held under the aus-

‘pioes oi’- the Murray River Live

"_ l

Stock Shipping Club and much

Icrcdit is due to ‘the Secretary, Mr.

W. McLean for its success. The farmers who contributed of their best to the entries are also to be

Mr. Havlland Craig, of Toronto,\'c0mmended for their efforts to

amuse enthusiasm in the hog pro- ducing industry in this part of the province. l, Substantial cash prizes were awarded the successful showman by the Dominion Live stock Branch 'and the Provincial Department of Mgriculture on an equal basis, and the hearty appreciation of the communities sharing is due both Federal and Provincial Depart- ments for these generous prize con- tributions. The following is a list cf the prize winners: i PAIR BACON TYPE MARKET HOGSZ _ 1st, Otis Jackson; 2nd. Walter Livingstone; 3rd, John F. ' Beck; 4th. David Horton, 5th, Peter 'Breheut; 6th, Raymond Jenkins, 7th, John D- McDonald; 8th, J. W. McLean; 9th, Alex E. Richards; 10th, Perley Harris; llth, Robt. M33100; 12th, Chester LeLacheur. sow FARROW m 1931: m; W. F~ McLeod; 2nd, Milton Howe: 3rd, J. W. McLean; 4th, Percy IA- Lacheur; 5th, Clarence Cuddy; oth, Alex. Richards;- 7th, Chester Le- Lachour; 8th, John Beck; 9th. Wai- ter Livingstone; 10th, otis Jackson; 11th, Wm. l-iayter; 12th, Angus McDonald.

Hen Family Jail Birds

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Oct. 2s.- (U.P.)—A rooster and seven hens became Jail birds here when they were kept in the lockup as evidence in a chicken-stealing case. Police- men and detectives divided lhe egsl produced during a. week's chicken farming in the police station.

"Be Worthy of Lovers"

23.-_-(U.P.)—"Be worthy of your 1W-

‘ CHELTENHAM, England. Oct. tel-s, eat porridge. and wear flannel

celebrations in her harlot-

V three groups under the leadership

I. Field Crops 2. Live Stock

(both by way of example)

The annual neld crops o! Prince Edward Island iarmers are worth iroin. 25 to 80 mil- lion dollars. Of late year..- Ylbid increase has been made in farm production. This in- creased production was not brought about by adding any cleared acreage, as in other countries, but by more inten- sive cultivation.

The Island's best livc stock farmers follow a policy of Brewing their crop in summer, and manufacturing it into hIBher-prlced finished pro- ducts. thus securing a double profit.

As with P. E. I. Farlners so with ' the Provinces urban dwellers: com- parative prosperity is their good iortonec

LIVE ADVERTISERS

can get a big return on con- centrated and attractive ad- vertising and sales efforts, and it is decidedly advantageous to them that P. E. Island has a daily newspaper oi the same calibre and category as the best mainland newspapers-

The Charlottetown

GUARDIAN

Boys Conference At Georgetown

The Older Boys’ Conference for Kings County and Eastern Queens was held in Georgetown during the week-end, from Friday, pct. 10th to Sunday, Oct. 18th, under the leadership of Rev. I. Judson Levi

‘PUET MAKES "STRANGE WISH

VIENNA, Oct. 23. (A.P.)—Dr. Arthur Schnilzlcr, Austrian man oi letters who dlcd yesterday, will be elven a other. funeral if his own instructions are obeyed,

A codlcil of the author's will, which svas read tonight, not only orders u funcrxl "of the very last" or pauper class, bu" forbids wreaths, obituary ailnounccnlexlts and all EQGCSSOiKa to ihc funeral ritual, such as n guard of honor.

Dr. Schmizlcr. a physician b:- iore he turned exclusively to writ- ing, asked lilil’. the money saved by a phpcrls furlcral be distrib- uted among hospitals.

Th: codicfl also forbids any fun- eral orntiolls and speciiies that “absolutely no one" is to wear mourning. It is dated April 29.

1012. and also instructs that a needle be thrust through his heart to remove any doubt of his dcuth-

The remainder of the will, dis- posing of his property, will be reed iolnorrou’.

The (into or the funeral has not yet bccn decided.

AFFLECK—JAY

A pretty autumn wedding W55 solemnlzcd in Mt. Stewart United Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21st when Amy Violeeta, daushbel‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Affleck Mount Stewart, was united in ‘mar- rlage to Earl Frederick Jay of the same place, Rev. M. K. Chairman officiating.

The bride who was becomingly gowneci in white with conventional bridal veil and carrying a bouquet of pink curnntions was assisted by her sister Miss Gladys Aifleck who

and passed on‘. very successfully. Mr. J. Waldron Layers acted as Resist- _ rar and made arrangements for, about thirty boys who were in at- Z tendance. ‘ The first sessioxrwas held Friday j evening when Mr. Levi explained l

the nature of the Conference and, introduced the questionnaire that‘ was to be considered at all the

group meetings on Saturday. it

dealt with the three iollowlng ques-

tions: ‘

What does it mean to be a Christ- lam?

Why should a boy attend Church- and Sunday School?

What three professions in your opinion ofler the greatest QPDOrtun- lties ior service? In each case slate why you think so.

The boys were then divided into

of Revs. D. M. Sinclair, of Valley- field, C. U. MscNevin, of George- town, and Mr. Matthews, Principal of the High School at Montague.

At ‘the first session on Saturday the ofllcers for the conference were elected. They were.

Grand Pretor, Chas. Fraser.

Deputy Grand Pretor, Oliver Ross.

Scripior, Robert Boyle.

Comptor, Gordon MacPhersen.

At this session, Rev. D. M. Sin- clair gave a very fine address on "The Church needs Boys." Another excellent address was given in thc afternoon. when Mr. Levy spoke on "The Church's Program ior Boys." i

Then the Conference Banquet was l held in the Town Hall Saturday ev- ening. A fine supper was made ready by the women oi the Town and s. very happy evening was spent in singing and speeches. Mr. Mac- Donald. Meyor of the Town, was al- so there and responded in a noble way to the toast to Canada.

Two services were held on Sunday. In the afternoon, it was one call- ing ior special consecration, while the evening service was joined in by I the congregation which comfortably , filled the Church. At this service lantern slides were used to em- phasize the message dealing with the dour-fold life. The f-slldwing resolutions were also passed:

That the thanks of this Confer- ence be conveyed to the Congrega- tion of the United Church ot Geor- Ieiown for the use of their Church property.

That there be conveyed to Father Kaiser. of the Roman Catholic Church of the Town, and to the Church of England our thanks for the use of tables loaned for our banquet.

That we very much appreciate the kindness oi the people of George- town ior the entertainment provid- ed in their homes.

‘Ihat we are much indebted to the ladies of the Town for the line Lan- llllflt Provided last evening.

That we appreciate the generosity oi those citizens who by their con-

'petticoat|." was the advice lnveu to] At this service, the top-notch Ithe scuba women of the mid-vic- IMaeI wen also presented to the 1 W"!!! "WW Miss Dorothea Beale, NW" 5°19! the belt work during lprincipal of (iheltenham Collele for the" Conference. This honour was

5° "a"- Bl Twill“! 5i “mm”, ‘m W i110 Youngest group of all.) m‘ m" 19¢ b! Mr. Matthews. The

tributions made it possible for us to have the ‘nawn Hall for our Bau- quet without any added expense to the Conference.

wore a costume of pink with black

ihat and carried a bouquet of pink

carnations.

The groom was ably supported by iris brother Mr. Levi Jay.

As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away, the wedding march was rendered by Miss Isabel Jay, sister of the groom, who ‘also played most acceptably dln-ing the signing of the register.

At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party and invited guests left ior the ncw home of the bridc

and groom, the party being preced- ed by Mr. Joseph Duncan who play ed joyful selections on the bagpipes.

Arriving at the home a. reception was lucid when upwards of 200 in-

vited guests offered congratulations

to the bride and groom after which the guests sat down in a most flIIIPQtizing ivcddlng supper.

Seated at tho head table were the

bride and groom with their parents

and grand parents and the ofiiciat- lng cleryman.

At the conclusion of the repast

the eveninil was spent in games and music.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay motored to the city yesterday where the day was spent, returning to their home in the evening.