" SEFPEMBER 28, 1931

.._ ,.______ __

Classified Advertisements

A8003 Wanted Help Wanted ,____7 gvnrrsn - AGENTS T0 ssu. emu ur-wsaosor m. WEEK-

engmved Personal Christmas cards one dollar dozen up. Sam-

lv 870Wlng Mushrooms for us in cellars, all fall and winter. Com.

pies fitted into leather carrying men“ _ ,1" t w case. Premier m Guild. Victoria lfgg. 0111a,,“ flfsh£ommgg§f 5i--T°'°"‘°- 5-H-°'9°'2°‘- pony. Toronto. 21w. io-zs-ai. was csusnmlr. . . AGENTS n; Royal 5mg, Situations Vacant

Private Christmas Greetin8 Cards. Exclusive, original designs, superb- 1y printed Experienced canvas- 5915 reaping rich harvest. Begin- ners doing wonders. Send for free sample Book and coin money. Bradley - Garretson Lim 1 t e d, Brantford.‘ Ont. Sept. 25-61.

For Sale

QARDBOABI). SUITABLE ‘FOR. lining outbouses, etc, 1c. per sheet. Guardian office. tf

70B SALI - OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

_,_.__.. [on SALE_ To LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office.

MlNKS FOB. BALE - REASON- able prices. MacIntyre Bros, French Village, P. E. I.

. 9007-9-25-41.

FOR. SALE-FORD ROADSTER, 1930 model, perfect condition. Ap- ply Clarke and MacDonald.

0035-9-20-41

FOR. SALE-m‘! FORD COUPE. A bargain. Suitable for mail driv- er or potato inspector. - Apply Guardian. 9051-9-29

IOR. SALE-CHRYSLER RUMB- le seat Standard Wire Wheel 1030 model. Run 9.300 miles, perfect condition. Terms if necessary, Ap- ply Guardian. 8997-9444.!

FOR. SALE AT A BARGAIN-HS! Chevrolet Standard Coupe. Bought in August-only driven few hundred miles. A bargain seldom offered for cash only. Ap- ply 102 Cumberland Street.

9027-9-26-21.

FOR. SALE —- DELIVERED-AHEA- sonabia distance ten thousand feet rough boards and scantling 82.50 per hundred feet; also quan- tity hardwood. Apply Clayton Morrison, Hampton. 9025-9-26-21.

Miscellaneous

UIWBRBLLAS REPAIRED. 3'1 POW- nai 8t. 9014-9-25-31

JOHN ALFRED MeDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 5153-8-10-1 month.

AUCTION SALE — HOUSEHOLD furniture. 12o Upper Prince st. Tuesday, Sept. 29th at 2 o'clock. J. A- MacDonald, Auctioneer.

9036-9-28-21

OTATO GROWERS-WE HAVE a very satisfactory digger f0: wet soil conditions when others do not work. See ours and be convinced. Hall Mfg. Co., Sum- merside. W. R. Dennis, Char- lottetown.

904B-9-2s-3i-Mon. Wed. Sat.

AUCTION SALE — HOUSEHOLD furniture. 12o Upper Prince st. Tuesday. Sept. 29th at 2 o'clock. J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer.

c 9030-9-28-21

To Let

r0 nsr-nouss wrrii rwabvs rooms, all conveniences. Apply or

write Guardian Oilice. .&'l-'l-28-3l

Male Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUND-

- red store route; this province; ex-

perience unecessary. no selling;

distribute and collect. Should net

» seventy dollars weekly. Shamas

Mfg, Company, New Toronto. Ont.

LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVER- ' Bit! wants M. men to act as reg- istrar! in the Charlottetown Dis- trict. Men selected thoroughly trained in the geld to succeed. Earnings average Q60 per week first six months. Write LaSalle Extension University, 302 Dono- van Building, Detroit, Michigan. kiving full particulars Tonal-dint! your past, experiences and person- al qualifications. BODY» 00-31-

Tlllll Security Over 870500.000

aussrc Fins

Assurance Company Established me

0STEOPITIIY

n3- IAU. U. LAWN)“ D. 0.,

T. D.

(Graduate l cu“ swan-in. swag» “a

m“0flllll lfl Dllllfillh I

‘W!

chuihrlfld at 6O filo AvI-t

"Willie ‘ti-cub! " g in, m.» iii-r.” ' ’

ARN MONEY NOW TAKING v orders for Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Fi-ncst line ever shown. Easy to sell. Write for par- ticulars. Regal Art Co. 01 Cvoulti Sh. Toronto. S. V. 9-12-18-23-78.

CHRISTMAS MONEY EASILY earned taking orders now for our beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Sell on iililht. Regal Art 00.. 91 Gould 5L, TOIOntO. S. V. 9-14-19-26-31.

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Sept, 27__ With the exception of cheese, ex- ports lost week of dairy produce from Montreal to Great Britain were higher than the previous week. Despite the uncertainty of the fin- ancial situation the market stood up well. Butter exports totalled 0,- 168 boxes last week, as compared with 7,695 boxes the previous week. Shipments to date total 133,263 boxes against 160 boxes at this time last year, when there was very little export trade. Exports of cheese last week were 56,368 boxes, against 62,182 boxes the week. The season's shipments total

575,154 boxes, as compared with

522,022 boxes in the corresponding period of last year. Exporting or

eggs continued last wcck when 1,500 cases were shipped as compared

with 1,000 cases the previous week. ‘The first shipment oi the year. Ex- ports to date total 2,500 cases, against 1,122 cases at this time last year. .

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 27.—But- ter, cheese and potato prices were lower and egg quotations advanced on the produce and dairy market here last week. On Saturday prices were mainly unchanged. Eastern townships, No. 1 pasteurized butter, in carlots was quoted at 19% to 19% cents a pound. To retailers solids were 22 cents and prints 23 cents a pound. Receipts lust week were 16,- 178-boxes. Quebec cheese was un- chanced at nu to 11v. cents and Ontario cheese was quoted at 11% to 11% cents a. pound. Last week's receipts were 20,711 boxes. Carlot prices of fresh Ontario or prairie eggs were unchanged, extras being quoted at 31 to 32 cents; firsts, at 26 cents, and seconds at 18 cents a dozen. British Columbia in carlots

. lighthouse

lost a. cent at 33 cents and firsts were unchanged at 28 cents a dozen. Quotations to retailers were un- changed and receipts for week were 9,161 cases. Montreal potatoes were quoted at 40 to 50 cents and. New Brunswick cobblers were 50 to 60 cents per eighty pound bag.

Along The Water Front

Railway‘ Wharf _

S. S. Ulva, Captain McGrady, which arrived in port from Fort William, Ont. with a cargo of flour- and feed, finished discharging her cargo and sailed Saturday af- ternoon for Halifax, N. S.‘

Murine Wharf

C. G. S- Brant, Captain Basil

Kelly has sailed with a cargo of supplies for Island

points.

l-lydrographic Steamer

sail today after taking in supplies. coal and water.

Lyons Wharf Schooner Nellie J. King. Captain

Murray. after discharging a cargo

of coal, has sailed for Sydney, N. S. a

Carraghers Wharf Schooner Irene, M. 3., Captain Pettipas has finished discharging a cargo of coal.

.\..‘.

.\\Y

,_ r Dunn's Kl nu EY é

previous

Bayfield. Captain SDBIKTOVCMIS expected to

(Montreal Standard)

The striking gatemcnt that. the plans of the I‘ minlon Fisheries Department are designed to prom- ote within ten years a production o. oysters the waters o! Prince Edward Island more than equal to the value of the agricultural yields of the island province , which ranges from 812.000.0041 to 817.000.- 000, was made by Hon. E. N. Rhod- es at the annual convention of the Canadian Fisheries Association.

What additional importance such a development would give to the

gathered from the fact; that the an- nual vaiue of the flsh catch of No- va Scotia has seldom exceeded $12,000,000, while the present pro- duction of oysters in Prince Ed- ward Island is only about $50.- ooo and less than $100000 for the three Atlantic provinces.

The oyster fisheries of Malpequc Bay on the northern part of P. E. I. which were once of llreat. M; ance, were destroyed a dozen years ago by a disease brought in

fisheries of the Maritimes may be,

THE CHARLOTTERJWN GUARDIAN

by importcd oysters. Ilittle or noth-

‘ing has been done to restock the oyster areas, owing to a wrangle over Jurisdiction. between the Dom- inion and Provincial Governments. But an agreement has been reach- ed by which the Dominion Fisher- ies Department has been given con- trol of the oyster fisheries of Mal- peque Bay and other areas suit- able for the production of oysters. and the work of rehabilitating the depleted areas will be undertaken on a large scale.

Some 5,000 acres in P. E. I. wat- ers are imown to be adapted to oy- ster farming. It has been demon- strated that with scientific culti- vation a much greater yield can be obtained than from oyster beds iu their natural state. In his estim- ate of a possible yield of $12,000,- 000 or over from the oyster fisher- ies of Prince Edward Island in ten years, Mr. Rhodes 11811185 008 PW- duction of 200 barrels per acre. which at $12 a barrel would give a value of $12,000,000. Oysters some-

times bring as high as $18 a bar-oysters would be cheap anyway.

Sees \Pr0s.pects Ogf Huge. Development In Oyster ‘Industry

rel.

A yield of 200 barrels per acre is bot large as compared with the production of some American oy- ster farms. In the state of Connec- tiout oyster farms have yielded as high as 800 barrels per acre in a year.

The anticipated production of $12,000,000 worth of oysters will raise a considerable marketing prob lem, unless the Canadian populat- ion increases in the next ten years at an extraordinary rate, or there is a much bigger distribution of pur- chasing power among the masses to enable them to add large quan- tities of oysters to their diet.

The imports of oysters in the last, few years have not exceeded $400,000 and the. home production being about $10000, the present Canadian consuming capacity for oysters is only about half n million dollars. However, with the antici- pated production there might be a very considerable export to Great Britain and other countries, and

CENTRAL (illliliiiilll

"I. 0. D. E.-'Ihe Royal Edward Chapter will hold their regular meeting on Monday, September 28th at 3 o'clock 1n their room in the Legion Building. 9022-9-26-21.

THE MAE EDWARDS PLAYERS concluded a. successful week's en- gagement at the Prince Edward ‘lhcatra Saturday night, their clos- ing play being‘“Chickens Preferr- ed," a. hilarious comedy drama in three acts, which was thoroughly enjoyed by a. large audience.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court-Saturday morning, one drunk and disorderly had his $10 bail es- treated, another was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. A third oflender was fined $30 and costs or 40 days and a case of abusive language was suspended.

LEAVES FOR MAGDALENES- Captain A. it. Gibbs, who was as- sistant on the Church Army van this summer, leaves for Souris this morning en route for the Magdal- ene Islands where he will assist the Anglican Parish Priest there for the winter months. Capt. Gibbs read the lessons at the evening service in St. Peter's Cathedral last evening.

"REMEMBER THE ONE AND 0NL¥ B. 1. S. SOCIAL evenings which last year were enjoyed by all, will open Sept. 30th at 8 p. m. with Auction Forty Fives, followed by cur regular old time dancing and a special arranged program consisting of violin solos, songs and old time step dancing. Come early and enjoy a good time. 9015-9-28

uDRINK OXOLA a wholesale beverage made by Canadian labour. Sept. 14-121.

DEATHS "MACDONALD-In this city, Sept. 27th. John MacDonald, aged 80 yrs. Funeral from A. A.‘ I-lennessey’! Funeral Home to St. Andrew's. Notice later.

DUGGAN-At Kensington Sept. 25. Jacob Duggan, aged 87 years. Fun- eral Monday, Sept. 28th, at 2 p. m. from home of deceased.

HASLAlVb-At Springfield, Sept. 20. 198i, Wellington Haslam, in his 70th year. Funeral from his late reli- dence, Monday, Sept. 20th at 2 p. m.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Sanford Mae- Dounld. who departed this life 0c- tober 10th, 1930.

No one knows how much I lull you No one knows the bitter pain

l have suffered since I lost you- Life has never been the some.

In my heart your memory linger! sweetly tender, hind and true There is not n. day dear Sanford That l do not think of you.

Insertedby his Borrowing Wife.

Oztfl-fll-ll.

N. D. MacLean

IN MEMURIAM,

MADE 111G SHOWING -- Prizes won by Mr. Harold Stead, at the Chathain, N. 13., Exhibition, were in jersey cattle, fifteen firsts, four sec- onds, two thirds. All champions.

NICIIOLSON—At 21 Kent St., on Sunday, Sept 27th, MissYlhristlnc Nicholson, aged '10 years. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday, Sept. 29th, service starting at 2 0'- clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. In- torment, Peoples‘ Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

CAUSED ANXIETY-Much anxi- ety was caused by the disappearance of Dorothy Welsh, from her home 96 Sydney St., on Saturday about 4 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon her disappearance was announced over the radio. She was found later in the afternoon at the home of one of the neighbors.

SACRED CONCERT-A recital of sacred music was given in St. Petei-‘ircathedral last night, the recitalisis being Mrs. Kenneth Richards, soprano, and Mr. Walter MacNutt, organist. The program consisted of a number of vocal and organ solos magnificently render- ed. Both usicia are well known to Charlottetown music lovers and are to be commended on their ex- cellent program last night. The

ing selections: Bach Group, Organ; Old French Carol, Vocal Solo, Ev- iening Song (Schumann) Organ Solo; Care Selve (Handel) Vocal Solo; Consolation, No. 4. (Liszt),

(Beichardt), Vocal Solo; Benedictus i (Max Reger) Organ solo; Pans An- . geliciis (Casar Franck), Vocal Solo; ! The l-loiy Boy (John Ireland). Or-

' gen Solo; Going Home (Dvorak), i Vocal Solo; Hymn, Vocal Solo.

ON HOLIDAY vlslT-Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Bell, East Point, are spending their holidays with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevenson, New Glasgow. While here Mr. Bell has been giving some very interesting ‘ s in different communitic . On Wednesday ev- |ening, Sept. 23rd, he lectured in I Kingston Hall, to a large audience. i which were greatly interested in his address, which was so instructive and humorous. Mr. Bell, who is a. very eloquent speaker, also pos-

ors his audience each night with vocal selections, which are greatly appreciated. Special mention may be madsof a young Dane, who lives in the vicinity of Kingston, who was present and sang a solo. Miss Ruth Dickinson, New Glasgow, was organ- ist. for the evening-N.

AT DINNER PARTY-At Point dc Bute recently Mr. and Mrs. William A. Trueman, entertained a number of relatives and friends at dinner at. their residence, Prospect Farm. ‘rhose present included Mrs. Howard ‘Pruemsn, Dr. George J. and Mrs. Truenian, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Col- pitts, Professor and -Mi-s. Albert Truemsn, Mr. Alex ‘Prueman, Miss Ruth Coipittl, all of Sackville; Rev. G. Wells Fisher, Mr. Alfred Fisher. Mrs. Arthur Miller. Miss Ruth Mll- ler, of Charlottetown; Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Slliott Wright, Bede- que, P. l. I. ; Mrs. Sloane and son, Billy, of Regina, Sash; Mr. and Mrs. H. I1. Prescott. Miss Mary Prescott.

0r. W. ll. liaison

UIIIOIIAOTOI

Elna ha: hlier Graduate lllhiiiou 8t. Flannel"! learieOolh In;

program consisted of the followq

Organ solo; In the Time of Roses;

ceases a talent for singing and fav- ‘

Mr. William Prescott, Rafe Verte; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard, Am- herst, N. 5.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and daughter. Betty, Spring- hill, N. 8.; Mr. Raymond Trueman‘ and Mr. Howard Trucman, Point de Bute.--Sackville Post.

FIRES SATURDAY-At 2.15 0n Saturday afternoon the fire depart- '- ment was called out to a blaze at the barn of Mr. Dominic Doyle, Spring Park Road. The fire was ex- tinguished without much damage resulting. It is thought that the fire was caused by children playing with matches. A few minutes after the firemen had returned to the statiornan alarm was given for a flue fire at 01 Pownal St. On the way to the latter fire, the engine

corner, when Michael Hennessey, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hennessev suddenly stepped

knocked down. Had it not been for the presence of mind of the driver, Mr. Jack Large, the accident might have been more serious, A3 (t, was Mr. Large applied the brakes and swerved the car to one side so the child was unhurt.

PERSON ALS

Mrs. Arnold J. Driscoii, of Monc- ton, N.B., is visiting in the city.

Dr. C. J. MacMilian and Mrs. MacMlllan who have been on the Island since early in thesummer have left by motor car, on return to Montreal.

Mr. Herbert Mahar, lineman with the P. E. Island Telephone Co, who‘ underwent an operation for iprpen- dicitis at the City Hospital yester- day, is reported doing nicely,

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crockett re- turned to their home in Chicago, 111., after spending two months with Mr. Crockett’: parents, S. B. and Mrs. Crockett, 249 Fitzroy St. En ‘route, they visited Quebec City, Ot- lawn. Toronto and Windsor. In Windsor, they were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crockett, lo"- merly of this city.

Centeenial Of Baptist Church At Alexandra

Special Set-vice Largely Attended.

The centennial of the Baptist Church, Alexandra, was observed yesterday with special music and sacred services.

The evening service was largely attended in spite of the inclement weather.

The service was conducted by the pastor Rev. E. J. C‘i'sholm, M. A., and an eloquent centennial address was delivered by s former pastor Rev. R. W. Lindsay. The soloists

was turning the Bank of Commerce 'l.00—'1‘rall Rangers - meeting to

in mm; a; the machine m,’ was ‘LSD-Willing Circle of the Kins’s

PAGE THREE

We Always Save You Money

This week is Jasmine week at our store. To introduce this wonderful line we are giving special values for the week.

Jasmine Body Powder $1.25

SPECIAL! This week only. Reneaud’s Sweet Pea Face Powder. Reg. price

1.00

Special . . . . . . .

100 Sheet Writing Piid a n d 5 0 Envelopes to. match. Linen finish. Spe-

. cial for all

Jasmine Perfume 50c

Total $1.75 Both for

I

Jasmine Soap 25c Jasmine Perfume 25c

Total . . . . .. 50c Both for . .. Jasmine Talcum . . . . .. 35c Jasmine Powder Pull’ . 25c

Total . . . . . ..60c Both for _

0

Jasmine Face Powder $1.00 Jasmine Perfume 75c

Total . . . . $1.75 Both for

$1.00

No flower so sweet as Jasmine.

Small size 59c Large 89c

SPECIAL ! Mi 31 Shaving Cream 25c

Sizes (l6 min.) Special . . . . . . . . .

$1.25

PLAYING CARDS We have the finest line oi‘ Playing Cards, English Make, Gold Edge. and the

SPECIAL i

Three 15c Cakes of Piccadil-

ll’ Soap and a 15c Wash

Cloth

All for You save 31c.

FREE i A 25c tube of Listorine 'l‘0oih Paste Free with a Prophylactic Tooth B11191. All for

FREE!

Mi 31 Tooth Paste 50c A llkli- 0i 5 Pill B13005 Mi 31 Antiseptic . . 50c (Gillette Typo) free with a Tube 0i‘ Lavender Mentho- Total . . . . . . . . . ..$l.25 latcd Shaving Cream 50c All three for Bflth ffil‘ . . . . . . . . . . . HOT N E M A WATER CAPSULES BOTTLES For worms in Foxes Box of 50 capsules. Large "Z ‘mans Guaranteed

for 2 years

98c

Phone 219 for service. We deliver i0 any part of the city. We are as near to you

best quality. Assorted backs. Special

as your telephone.

Store ,

ma. r ROSS-DRUG - UNITED

Successor to The MacKinnon Drug

lrinity United Church

organize for the coming sea-

son _ All boys i2 ism in-

vited. —, Social Hall. ' Daughters — Opening meet- ing of the season — Ladies‘ Parlor.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES MACCORMAC

The death occurred at. Rollo Bay West on Saturday, May 2nd, of Ma- tilda, beloved wife of James Mac- Cormac, aged fifty-six years, alter an illness of nearly three years. Al- ways of a kind and cheerful dis- position, the dcceased was highly respected in the community, and was noted for her charity and sym- pathy to those in need. l-ler death is a loss, not only to her family, but to all who knew her. Her abiding faith during her long illness anqin moments of intense suffering prov- ed a source of edification. She died consoled by the last rights of Mo- ther Church, of which she was a de- vout member.

She leaves to mourn, besides her husband, one daughter EiizahethA, and two sons, Peter and Joseph, all at home. One sister, Mrs. Lester E. Holmes, Gloucester, Mass, and three brothers, Henry J. and Neil Mac- Col-mac, St. Georges, and Gregory MacCormac, Rollo Bay.