- FDR SALE - ONI RROOD BOW

‘Ilo FIB

hundred. 81.00 by , $0.00 r

thousand. F. s. Reeves Sou h-

, l’°"~ ilis-o-co-ti ‘\-__

" Illy kind. Phone

FREE

Charlottetown;

FREE

For n limited period only, you may secure with every

9s Pound flag licyal Household Flour

purchased from your regular grocer. anice nlckellell " Bread Pnn, absolutely FREE. A! the supply of these Pans is limited. secure yours early.

BARVELL BROS. LIMITED

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

FREE

Prince Edward Island

"Female Help Wanted A

lesasaeeeveseeaaceco

m

_;-_@._

Male Help Wanted

Efrnrss wanna-array RIX w, 4787-6-20-21

("i [ANTED-DINING ROOM GIRL and maid. Apply Russ Hotel. 4743-5-20 p __.__ [ANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED W0- plan, family of two. Apply John n, McLennan, Alexandria, Lot 49.

R, R, 1, 4720-5-20-21 olal. Eur-carryout») non

housework. Mrs. Burnett, 2.4 Upper fliilsboro Street. 4012-54441.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED HOUSE- keeper in small family. Apply at once to W. E. Bain, North River.

d725-5-20-2i

BECOME EXPEWI BARBER through our special low coat course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Berber College, 6'13 Harrington. Bellies. Oct. lt-tte-tf.

WANTED-FULLER BRUSH COM-

pany has one opening in Kings County. Good earnings to steady man; car an advantage. Write Fuller Brush, Moncton. N. B. mIW-5-20-3l

._.,,._.__. WANTED-One man with car or wagon for special sales work. No experience necessary; earninGS around $80.00 to start with increase for right party. Position open May 25th. Give full particulars to E. Ralston, careGuardian. MI-IW-5-20-3i

Miscellaneous

loan ALFRED luonohaw. IRO- vinciai Land Surveyor, Harman- 4444-6-8-imc.

..___._--_-...----.------ I0 LEASI F0! TERM ONI 0F best fishing ponds on Island. Care Guardian. ATBO-B-fli-fli. UAPTUlii-ID MALE FOX NOT marked. Owner can have same by paying expenses. $110k McKay, East Royalty. AUDO-l-ID-li.

For Sale I

+ ililii SALE - HALL BACK. APPLY Guardian. 4758-5-21-41.

FOB SALE-OLD PAPER‘. N CENTS - bundle. Guardian Ofllce. fl-f-tf f

FOB SALE-SECOND HAND BI- cycie and baby carriage. Apply 228 Richmond 8t. I

—‘ i-FH

FOR aALb-A PRES]! JERSEY

cow. Duncan Stewart, Southport.

‘ 47a2-5-30-2i

FOR SALE-GIRLS WHEEL, GOOD running order. Apply J. I". Gard, Southport. 4735-5-30-21 . IOB BALI, ‘l0 LII. BOARD AND 100m signs on hand at Cnerdien Office. v fl

due to farrow June 10th. Frank McLean, Cornwall. 4752-5-21-8i.

l-‘olt sane - THREE Qumran. cli stove with oven, in perfect con-

dlilon- Apoly s4 Orlehar Etlwet. 4746-5-2i-3i.

9B. SALE — KITCHEN STOVE, Canadian Beaver" 0-10 in good condition and 10 ft. pipe. 1S5 Hilla- llorousn Street. 47di-5-21-3i. ““- EOR SALE — LARGE WOODEN bed Wllll Spring and mattress. Also drop head Singer Sewin Machine. Apply Guardian Office. OW-ii-lc-tf

b“""“-—-i' . ITBAWBEBRY PLAN!‘

llm sane-seven Yuan om horse. Island bred, i300 lbs; sound,

‘ work in anything. On, mere, Ia- ,l""l bled. nine years, i300 lbs.. "Wk anywhere, also one express “Kiln 1h 800d repair. B. H. Binns. AGBZ-iS-II-Il

situations Wanted

IINGLI MAN WANTS WOII OI‘ 9C0. flfl-l-flii

~___

Blah Class Security Salesman Wanted

Formed-realm WIrlezir-ircaaam: EMERGING

Stiles resistance reduced to e minimum gy kogrblnalat ugqlflrldl l0 e y OIII I000 of successful operation: oi‘ mice nomwuuy enjoying the high“! commercial ratings h

on the l American Continent, with

yelre‘ experience. Earnings several times dividend Went men ca)-

illllglrlllrnenetnll-nlng 810,001.00 per Year or more, Write Post Office Box 4M, ~ Halifax, lam-g 595m,

t-Eiill

'—_-

f

rt m The Prince is a citamlna fellow. but he's not-shill I llY-Vlfy 8mm. tlll-t is, when it occur to pinyin: corde-

Wanted

WANTED T0 flENTdlfi OR TWO horse power engine in good run- ning order. Apply J. F. Gard,

, ail-L. Southpcrt Flionc 5 “uéditbm

Houses To Let

149 HILLSBORO STREET T0 LET Prospective tenants. Owing to ill- ness unable to take» possession. Apply 147 Hillsboro Street.

4689-5-10-31.

To Let

o-w-casn-vw-

_-----.--.-----—-— _TO RENT-J ROOM COTTAGE.

seven miles from city. Apply "F" care Guardian. 4726-5-20-51

TO LET - FURNISHED »IIOUSE, centrally located, modern conven- iences‘ from June 1st until Sept- ember lat. Apply Box 114 or tele- phone ‘I95. 4755-5-21-31.

Western Guardian

'-l?"-—.

w-VEBY MUCH IMPROVED-Ml’- Lloyd Mclirthur, son of Mr. Alex. MeAythur of Miscouche, who has been undergoing treatment for the lest three yam for a dioeeeed bin. brought on by a fall. was examined by Dr. l-laohcr of Halli“. It the Crippled Children's Clinic at Sum- merside on Tuesday and was pro- nounced by the specialist as prac- tically cured. The young man was delighted to hear that, after being out in the sun during the summer months, he would no doubt be able to go to work. l8! the fall. S. '

JAKE

Continued from om i

but none of it was obtained crooked- ly." "I oloereted a perfectly legitim- ate brokerage business in London. I bought and bold stocks, and I PN- fited thereby. Other ‘Britiahers try to do the same thing, but pardon me if I say so. I was smarter than they

were, Ifizngland la jealous of my luck."

Factor eJac explained his widely published game of chemin de fer

with the Prince of wales at 1e Tou- quat on the French Riviera. "It didn't

amount to much," said "Jake the

lllflfif." ‘"1116 Hindi Ill playing

chelnin de fer last August. The Cs- llno asked me if I wouldn't like to

play with him. I consented readily because I had broke the bank the was; before for usoooo. I sat nest to the Prince of Waits. The" We" about a doaen in the gems. I broke gvpn and the Prince lost. But it wlsaftlvewyetoopgameandhewel gig“ gal; Q0001: so. We went out llld had 0 drink afterwards and the Prince llhd fat to crtunc

lein my eooe .1@\lldl\‘t60 tverywell- lust u» mm luck mun.

flfife lslnfllt steps dandruff-

liEiliiIilliS ll ll M ii PRESENTED

In Hongiur of Bishop 0’Sulllvcn By The 'Guild of the Little Flower At St. Jo- seph’s Convent,

"Lady Frances of Home" was thel title of the religious drama presentU ed last evening in honour of Bishop Joseph A_.,O'Sullivsn in St. Joseph's’ Convent Hall before a large aud- ience. The play which was staged by the young ladies of the Guild of the Little Flower was very delightful and inspirational. Bishop O'Su1li_va_n Wes Presented with an oddrma, a bouquet of roses, and a purse of gold. The address was read by Miss Iikiid Cantwell, the-flowers were presented lly Miss Genevieve Walsh and Miss Peters, and the purse by Mlle-s Norma Peppln, and Miss Rosales Kialins.

In the drama the part of Lady Frances, St. Frances of Rome, was taken by Miss Edith Doyle, and that of Lady Mohilia, daughtsr-in-law of St. Frances, by Miss ij-hcgenic Arsenault. Miss Enid (‘fantleil was the Guardian Angel oi St. Frances, and Miss Frances McCarey the son "of St. Frances, Miss Mary Doyle and Miss Norma Psppin, beggar child- ren, enci Miss Mary Murphy and Miss Imelda McLellan, attendants.

Between the acts a recitation was liven by Miss Thelma Peppln, and solos were rendered by Misses Nora Murray and Burnadette Connolly. Miss Marion Dougan was accom- panist| The orchestra was under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hornhy.

Central 51......

TWO AltR-ESTEIF-Twc men pass- edlast night in the cells at the Po- lice Station. One was arrested on a charge of beating his mother, the other On a charge of beating his wife. Both will appear before the Stipendlary Magistrate this morning,

MISSING MAN LOCATED-s-While it is thought, suffering from a lapse 0f memory Mr. James McDonald, an aged resident of Richmond street, wandered out into the country, and for some days his whereabouts were unknown to his friends. On Monday he was found near Cove Head, and was subsequently placed under care. It is expected that he will return home shortly. . .---

BIRTHS

HUTCIIINGA-At Alexandra, May 18, i031, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hutch- inga mes Mary Gallant) a daughter, Beatrice Fanny.

DEATHS

MCMILLAN-At Cornwall, Wednes- day, May 20, Hugh McMillan, aged 85 years. Flllidfbl from his residence. Friday, May 23nd, service starting at 8.30. Interment, Clyde River Cem- ctcry.

AYIlIi-At Hampton on Tuesday, May 18th, Mrs, iltev.) George Ayers, in her 66th year. Funeral from her late residence (today) Thursday, May 21st, service starting at 2 dciock, thence by motor to Charlottetown for interment in People's Cemetery.

DARRACif-At Clyde River Tuesday May 10th, Mrs. Fuiford Rarrach, age 20 years. Funeral fronl her lute resi- dence, (ioday) Thursday, May 21st,,

service starting at 2.30. interment Clyde River. SWAN-sin Charlottetown, May 20,

1931, Henry Swan. in his 87th year. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-lew Lambert Spencer, 26 Up- per Iiillsboro Street, IPriday, May 22nd, service starting at 2 o'clock. funeral leaving at 2.80. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. H. M. Stewart and family wish to convey their very sincere ap- preciation to their many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown on the death of a much be- loved husband an tether. $45 CABII BU 8 MAHOGANY

phonograph, excellent condition,

with choice of twenty records.

Island Radio Company.

4072-5-21-21.

03088315000000‘

N. D. MacLean UIDIITAIII §IIUUQII I II“ Iii‘!

‘fifit.’ CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

etSRM.

4015-5-2 -

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the share- holders 0f the Cllarlottctflwn Forum Ltd., will be held in the Board. of Trade Rooms, Wednesday. May 27th

PIC“ Ill z

O ,.

. tor ill l't ll Silflilili iii llltol o tv

Two lectures were delivered yea- terday afiernoon in the school cf theology conducted at Hearts Mem- orial Hall, one "The Vision of Isa- iah" by Professor W. G. Watson. D. D., the other "The Fact of Christ" by Professor J. S. Flhomson, lLA. The evening lecture which was especially for young people, was on "The Chal- lenge of Life“ by Professor J. S. Thomson.

Dr. W. C. Watson save the first address in the afternoon session on "The Vision of Isaiah." The account of ‘his vision and call are recorded in Isa. d. The vision is a proipllnd spir- itual experience. In it there is a note cf mystery and an element of.eust- say. The real test of such cxperll noe is found in their value to the man who receives them and in its effect upon the world. Dr. Watson indic- ated the condition of the world with- in Judaism in the year that King Uzziah died. Judah, surrounded by enemies, needed a. deliverer to meet the danger of Assyria. This was the political condition when Isaiah ex- perienced his vision and the call. He is troubled over this problem. l-Ie goes to the temple and there he saw the Lord, high and lifted up. The great truth of this vision is tile ew- ful majesty of God, the holiness of the Lord. The word “hollness" in our minds connotes moral purity, but in the Old Testament the wcrcl ex- presses the general idea of the God- head. This account of Isaiah's 03-. perience in chapter six cntaina among other things the elements es- sential to a diet of public worship, the sacred place, the sense of awe and reverence, the consciousn of sin, the confession of sin, forgiveness of sin, the challenge of God “whom shall I send" and the response of the hearer "Here am I send rne."

Prof. J. S. Thomson gave the sec- ond address cf the afternoon on "The Fact of Christ." The spirit of the age is secular, attempts are being made to find some kind of resting place in the evanescent, the exter- nal. The final malaise that is at the back of the world's unrest is lg- norance of God.

Christ is the express image of God. Nothing is more essential for man than that he understand Jesus. There is no view of the world complete, which does not find a place for Christ in it. Jesus was numan and divine, but he was unique, divine. The record of Jesus leaves no doubt of his authority His was the per- fection attained through struggle. The temptations and dcthsemcre were real. "He learned aoedie ion in the things which he suffered." It was not a perfection of omniscicnoe or omnipotence. It was definitely limited. It was perfection in moral endeavour. In His no final question of the human mind is left unanswer- ed. So our message is Jesus Christ.

Wednesday evening:

The evening meeting took the form of s. Young Feoples’ Rally. Rev. W. E. Aitken was chairman and con- ducted the devotional period. Roy Webster read the Scripture and Roy Vessey led in prayer. The speaker ior the evening was Rev. J. B. Thom- loll-

Prof. Thomson's subject was "The Challenge of Life," Life is a. sub- ject of common interest. It He. sin- gularly individual enterprise. What is life? Many have attempted toena- wer this question and none have done so with finality. The scientist, the astronomer, the biologist, do not know what life is.

A aclentift in the U. S. has tiled to produce synthetic life, but thtt has never been done. Yet while we do not know like, we all feel as we see the coming of spring, the stirring of nature, we have the manifestations of life. Life first comes before us as something that is physical. Evo- lution has nothing to do with man's descent from onkeys. What evo- lution teaches is that we are in a living universe. light down there the whole course of the living uni- verse there is people and meaning at work.

Our bodies are most fascinating. They are unlike a machine. Where will you find that stokes itself, feeds itself, repairs itself, maintains it- self? Our bodies are the temples of the Holy Ghost. They came to us the gift of Cod. The most won- derful thinge about our bodies is the D900"? to creole 1"‘ ‘mill fill‘-

HAVE iiliilIiiEil

HIGH DEGREE 0F EFFICIENCY

The newly re-organiaed Fire De- partment has attained a. very high degree of efficiency, through fre- quent and consistent drill curios the last six weeks. Chief Angus McDonn- ern with Captain Louis Stewart lied the Hose Company out for half an hour last evening with the new pumping engine.

At 6.46 the big engine roared away from the Fire Hall, and in three and one-half minutes two powerful streams of water were laid from the hydrant at the railway crossing on Longworth Avenue. A moment later a third stream, equal in force to either of the other two, was project- ed. The suction hose -- ‘ the

wit?”

challenge of a great adventure i: to find its purpose. Where silpll we find it? In Jesus Christ who came to show to us the purpose of life. There is our answer to all life's problems.

iErinitp li-""’=“*l Chat-rt!‘- THURSDAY

l-iiile-Tllrlsfiaucru hurls;- anest- luswboclol flail- Bdlib-llluairaied Lecture. "A Bible Student in Palestine by Rev. Dr. Watson — The public in- vited - Offering for expenses- Hearts Memorial lull. slsi-s-zl-ll,

Island Graduates From Sem in ary

Thirty-ope priests formed e and- uating class into the priesthood at 3t. Alllustineb Seminary, ‘Toronto, this year. They include the follow- ing Prince ‘Edward Islanders:

J. J. Welsh, Eillntvale, who is go- inI to Real-us.

W. H. Dunphy, Cherry valley. to Prince Albert.

E. P. Coedy, Emyvale, to Vancou- ver.

C. Landrigan, to Edmonton. _

Dr. 0’Sullivan, the new Bishop of Charlottetown. was formerly Rector of St. Augustine's.

M’GILL

Continued from page I

hydrant with the pumper, which in turn drives the water through the hose at whatever force desired. While the engine may be going at maximum speed the pressure on the hose may be regulated, the excess water returning to the hydrant.

The company returned to the Fire Hall by a circuitous route stopping at hydrants at the corners of Water and Great George Streets, of Water and ,West Streets, of Rochford and Euston streets, of EllnAve. and Longworth Street, on Upper Prince Street and at the new telephone of- lice.

Every action was accomplished expeditiously and with precision, with each, men in his proper place.

Traffic clone to a l-ieit on the streets over which the engine pass- ed. when sound " cf the siren was hoard.

deities are not there simply for un- bridled indulgence. Gcei intends us to keep the bodies pure and clean. The physical powers that attract men to women are among our most won- derful glfts. They find their nloat glorious consummation in‘ married life.‘ It is the challenge of a gift to keep your body clean and pllro.

Just as our bodies are tho finest flower of all the physical scheme of things, so we have in cur IIiCLlZBl make-up fundamental illiiillcts. These come together and find a unification in the human mind, Our instincts are there to be unified and dominated by the spiritual genti- ment. In the spiritual sense we ore the heirs of all who have gone before us. '

Life does not consist in what uc bring into the world, but what we make of what we've got. Napoleon, a remarkable personality. l-fe marched across Europe and scattered terror wherever he went. After Waterloo. llc is a sad picture, in the great game of life, he 10st. Napoleon suhiieled destruction, a sinister figure in the drama of European politics, gifted as he was selfish. Another mall, David Livingstone, brought up a poor lad in Blantyre. He goes out to‘ Africa, becomes a great explorer, a friend of the natives, the enemy of the slove trade. Ho dies in obscurity anti is buried in Westminster Abbey. David Livingstone. is living on, ill a great continent and is in the hearts of men.

Life presents itself to as a chal- lenge. What are we making of the gifts given to us? To everyone, ea- pecinlly comes this challenge.

In Germany after the war the youth united as a. great movement, getting back to nature. In i018 Ger- many was down and out. Today she has made a remarkable recovery, an alert and. a self-possessed notion. What set Germany on her feet? Just that the youth determined trey would not go back to old affairs and they have remade Germany.

1n Italy and in Russia experiments in government are being tried. The youth have been enlisted and their co-operation is eagerly sought. ln- dia and Chine, two great nations. have awakened. The scui nf the young demand a pltce ir. tile hege- mony of the world's life. Through- out the whole world of youth today, the nilnd is seething. We ere ei the blllnllllll of a new egs.

Arc the Christian youth of the Church thiflilhl of these tlllngaf To the youth of today, iifc comes as a glorious challenge. The days of re- lnlnce and chivalry are not dcsd. ‘the youth can ride forth to siu the dra-

gon of hate to rebuild this world in,

righteousness. It .'s s. great rail to

ing, ‘The girls who work for the Bank of~Montreal dye their hair'- and. by the way, a person has Just as much chance to know the truth about that as about the beliefs of the McCiiil students. Well, suppose then that a newspaper repeats that statement. Fifty parrots again, and presently someone gets worried and says, ‘Here's a public institution where the girls die their hair. If we don't take care that bank will soon be issuing counterfeit money.‘ Just as much sense in that as in the other.

WESTWARD HO 1S OLDEST ENGLISH SEASIDE COURSE

WESTWARD HO, Devonshire, May 2o.~(U.P.)-Westwerd Ho, the course selected for this year's British Afflllt- cur Golf Championship, is the eldest

'-‘ course in England. Two for- mer Amateur championships hope ban eplayecl at Westward rIo. The links is yet to be used for on open championship or an international match.

The famed Peeble Ridge, sallohiii bunkers, thorn-like rush known luc. ally as “fog," tall rushes, dangerous ditches, and lcwness are the out. standing features of the course.

If it W€i\‘ not for the Peeble Ridge, much cf the course would be under water at high tide, since the course borders the sea ivithout thc usual protection found at most British sea- side links.

Combined Polo and Golf

"Back in the ‘cos, '70s, cor and ‘en's players often used their caddies as nlonllia when tllcir illlll foil into one oi the numerous pools 0f v-‘atcr. Sometimes golfers were force-"i to play their shots by combining the virtues of polo and golf. Often caddies not- ing as ponics bucked under the weight of their playing mount and a ducking resulted.