’ suite. hitched

OCTOBERH 1s, 192s

THE Ci-IARLOTPETOWN LZUAIQDIAN

ANNUAL

PROTESTAN T

O04

Ono Insertion . Three inaortlona Iour/nsartlona . .. light insertions ...-,l............

qQ-OOOQOO-O-O-G _ Agents Vyatited

122s. FOR DISTRIB " ' a RELIG- ions literature

Mr. Conrad, Tower Bla§.,'-T0ront;0_ a. ‘w. 5-fm8i.

$250. MADE

IN SPARE TIME, IN ‘CITY 0R. town. taking orders. we show you how to make a success. De- livery later. Personal Greeting Cards. Something new 5nd snappy. Magnificent. Elllfiplg mpg free. "Ilnperial Art” tikwelling. ton West, Toronto. " ‘ A. W. Sept. 22th

Found

_____.__._k_________ FOUND-CAR BUMPER TIIE 8 inst, on Malpeque Road, near Winsloe. R. H. Coullson, ChTown, phone 454-J ./ ~~ 3392-10-13-21

Miscellaneous

dnsvnusraln arrms AT r. s. Reeves, Southport. Bring your packages. 8336-10-10-81

JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. 8-'l-1 mo

HEMORIAM ‘AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printtry.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. tf

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, intimationa, etc., Guardian Job Printery. I ~ - tf.

BEEKMAN 8191-8792 PROMPT RE- - turns. Flag Fish Co., 1nc., 108 South '1 Street, New York, N. Y. Whole- sale commission merchants of all

. kinds of fish, We specialize in car-

loads of smelts. 8380-l0-I3-tf

.1."

._.._.._.__.

~ F oFSaie

FOR SALE-POTATOE nacs ON hand. Uigg Institute per W. D. Ross, Kinross. ' 8414-10-15-11

FOR SALE REGISTERED SHORT- horn Bull, 2 years old. Apply Al- bert Younker, Winsloe. 4

- 8399-10-13-21

FOE SALE.—A LACOPIA COLT.

coming three. Apply Frank Kaug-

hllll. Danagh. B390-10-I3-2i

FOR. SALE-TWO COLLIE PUPS. Apply Wesley Wood, Cornwall. ‘ 8371-10-12-31

FLOUR BAGS. tou N. S. 8327-10-10-6]

on SALE-BOW Freeman 8a Co., Pic

l-‘Oll. SALEJ—ODTTAGE WITH large yard and lawn, ,bam and poultry house. Apply MruThOB- Mills, 25 Park Street.

uaea-lo-n-rii

FOR. SALE-I REG. SIIROP- shire ram lamb. H. J. MacKin- non, Rollo Bay West.

8359-l0-12-8i

________i_____.--—-

l-‘OR SALE—PAIII. 0F GRADE Oxfordown Ram Lambs. “limes- Write or phone Walter G. Mac- Kenzie, Box 29, Bradaibane.

aass-lc-iz-ai

FOR SALE AT BOBDEN WEDNES- day October 17571? Household fur- niture ali new‘ and Rood colldliilfln- Also, six cylinder Star car ill 800d condition. If not fine sale will be on the lath. Apply Cornelius Slav- in. Borden. 83Ifl-l0-I3-3i

Lost A -

.__________ __________- LOST - BETWEEN WEBSTER'S Corner and Charlottetown. one cheese. finder please notify 991°"

6t Spillett; _ 10-18-21

mom

‘A QUNCEMENT - We are about to make our

For the support of the

—Please be Ready to Help__

QIIIS-tiged Advertisements

“M

., man or- woman; spare or full time. Write .

APPEAL

ORPHANAGE

--- 1°" For lino ‘of l! worm - Moor lino of s words 3° Der line of i5 worn‘ 1a m: lino’ of c worda

| ' 4 Wanted

.____________

WANTED LOT CENTRALLY L0. cated. Write J. care Guardian. ' ’ 8292-9-94!

Female Help Wanted

———--_- WANTED..- A MAID. APPLY 187 Prince St.

8397-10-I3-3i -_-_____

---____. WANTED - IIOUSEKEEPER n once. country woman preferred,

Address Box 116. Guardian. ‘ 8l93-10-4-tf.

._____________ WQEYTEB-DINING ‘ROOM GIRL some exper ence. A l

Parker House." ‘ m” 834940-114!

SELL CHRIgTMAS CARDS

AN BE EARNED

and paid’ weekly in l ill-Jere time selling well known line Personal Cristmas Cards. -. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assures sue. cess. Beautiful new sample book free. Master Kraft Co.. Limited. Toronto. - Representatives wanted small towns also. ' F.H.W.mwf.

Articles For Sale

FOR. SALE-PIANO AT A BAR- gain. Apply Guardian. 0394-l0-i3-3i

To Let

T0 RENT-DESIRABLE RESID- ence on Longworth Avenue. either furnished or unfurnished. Apply to the Eastern Trust Com-

pany. 8395-10-13-15-17

WANTED WORIL-HOUSEKEEP- ing. Good cook. 128 Prince St. 3391-10-13-21 Situations Vacant PRIVATE CHRISTMAS

$5 Greeting card sample book free; representatives making ten

dollars daily; experience or capital unnecessary. Bradley - Garretson. Brantford, Ont. S. V. Oct. 9-241.

Teachers Wanted

TEACIIERs-FOR OLD IIARY School Quebec. B months. Apply stating qualifications and experi- ence to Chas. W. Clarke, Secret-

ary 8363-10-12-61

SALESMEN WANTED

SELL 1m. TIIOMPSOWS STERAL Toothbrush. The only safe and sanitary Toothbrush known to- day. The brush that sterilizes‘ itself. Dr. Thompson's Steral Toothbrush Co., London Canada-

S. W. Oct. 13-20.

MAKE $10 A DAY-SELLING THE Stay Prest Trouser Presser. Pat- ented. Canadian Distributors. Smith 8t Rourke 00.. London.

Canada. S. W. Oct. 13-20. T0 LET _ Furnished Ilouae, Eight

Rooms. Ilot water heating. Centrally located. Apply,

MacKINNON dz MacNEILL. 90 Great George Stre

117543-101-11.

Victo rig

O§#§0§'

sidence Tuesday,

Central guardian

' SPECIAL PRICES on live poultry for _ Thanksgiving market. Harris Abattoir. ‘ 8404-iwk

POPULARITY CONTEST,- Full returns are requested by 'l p. m. this evening as the lucky ticket in this contest will be drawn for in the show. ~ 3416

THE OFFHE 0F DR. J. E. BLANOIIARD will be closed from October 15th, to October 20th.

' 8403-10-13-31

WATCH TIIE LOCAL BOYS giv- ing a grand finish at their big show at the Market Building tonight. Specialslde attraction. 8416

BUYING POTATOES, tumips daily, warehouse Bruce Stewart's Wharf.—l-Iarrl|; Abattoir.

. " _ 8404-10-13-31

LADIES in the Popularity Con- test will please give in full returns at the Market‘ Building at 7 p. m. this evening. snitas to give a com- plete report. u . 84

AT THE GARDEN CITY show tonight will the last chance to see the big ‘show at the market building. Come and watch the draw- ing for the Ifcky ticket in the pop- ularity contest. 8416

—v'r— RESIGNATION“ 0F CHOIR DI- RECTOIL-Professor H. A. Tanton who for the past six years has held the position of Organist and Choir Director at the Central Christian Church has tendered his lesignation but. has kindly consented 1.0 remain until someone can be procured to fill the vacancy.

DIES IN NEW YORK-The death occurred in New York Monday ev- ening oi Nelson W. Dingwall. 50, at his home, following a lengthy ill- ness. Dcceased was a son of Mrs. W. R. Dingwall, of this city, and be- sides his _widow and five children. four daughters and one son, is sur- vived by three sisters, Miss Landel- lee Dingwallpof New York, Mrs. H. P..Duchemln and Mrs. A. E. Stru- bel, this city. The deceased who was born in Boston, was well known in Sydney, which he visited on several‘ occasions-Sydney Post. . '

-——-¢oc-i_-

PERSONALS

Mr. Benjamin Rogers, City, left this morning for Vancouver, B. C." Mr. Rogers plans to be absent from the Island for about a month. '

Mrs. Mary McAree has arrived from Boston to spend a vacation in this city. She is the guest of her sis- ter Mrs. Catherine Griflith, Wey- mcuth Street.

Hon. A. C. Saunders. KC, Prem- ier of Prince Edward Island-was in the city for a short time on Fri- day afternoon. He was enroute to Truro on private busincss.—Monc- ton Times.

T‘.

2.

be

Dr. Delaney and Mrs. Delaney left Saturday morning for Brockton.‘ Mass, to attend the graduation ex- ercises of their daughter Miss Mar- .ie. They were accompanied by their son Carroll, who will enter the Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass., on January 1st to take a course ih| electrical engineering.

BIRTHS

TINNEY — In Charlottetown, Oct. llth, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank‘ Tinney. a son.

MARRIAGES

KENT-PROUDE-At the residence of Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D., '11 Upper Prince ' St., City, on Octl 13th, Emerson Kent, of Milton, to Edythe Lillian Proude, of Charlot- tetown.

JAY-YORSTON — Lyman Victor Jay, son o! the late Edward and Mrs] E. P. Jay of Peakes Station, was‘ married to Anna Leona Yorston. daughter of the late Wm. and Mrs. Yorston of Georgetown in All Souls

an

HALLOWEEN TEA-St. Hall date

BUILDING CHANGES-Jim ES. Blanchard, Architect, is having thc large building formerly occupied by G. Pownai and Water Street-s convert- ed into an eight apartment dwell- G d ing. Mr. P. MacMillan has the con- tract.

H. Toombs, at the corner

CORRECTION-In the tributes to the late Miss Bernice Gaudet published in Saturday's Guardian the following were regrettably om- itted:-—Telegrams: Miss Haul Mal- oney, Rogersviile, N. 3.; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKinnon, Windsor, Ont.; Letters of Sympathy, Messrs. Ltd., Montreal; Masses: St. Dunstan's Ladies Choir,

Baillargeon,

NARROW ESCAPE-A car acci- dent which mighteasily have end- ed in a tragedy happened between nine and ten o’clock Saturday mor- ning when a Nash sedan car with two gentlemen as occupants, skidded on the hill at the approach to Mid- gell Bridge, broke through the rail- ing and toppled partly over, the car hanging nearly perpendicular with Just the hind wheels and axle hold- ing it on the bridge. The passengers scrambled out with nuiiing but a bad scare to tell them they were in an accident. The car was immed- iately pulled back on‘ the bridge with little damage leporrei.

BAD FIRE SATURDAY-A bad fire occurred Saturday morning at Vernon, when two barns owned by Mr Joseph Sullivan were totally de- stroyed, together with almost all their contents, including a large quantity of hay and grain. and some farming implements, also a litter of ten pigs. horses and cattle were taken" out oi the burning building in time. fire was first discovered at past six and although the neigh- bors hastily rushed and rendered every assistance pos- sible. the tire had made such head- way that the buildings could not

Fortunately the

The half

to the scene

saved. One oi the barns was a

large new structure about fifty ieet- long, and the other about thirty ieet long. They were about thirty feet apart and about one hundred feet from the dwelling. As the wind was blowing in the opposite direc- tion the latter did not catch fire. The fire, the origin is unknown, ev- idently started in the hay loft for the flames were bursting from the roof when it was discovered. The loss will be between three and four thousand dollars, and is partly cov- ered with insurance. curred only three miles from an- other fire at‘ Vernon River Tuesday Praught also lost a barn and stable. {OM-i-

The fire oc-

OI’!

last when Mr. James

dahI0fThanks

The Superintendent of the Ex- ncrimental Station on behalf oi’ the Federal Department of Agricult- ure, wishes to thank the Char tte- town Fire Brigade, the nelgh ors and all

others who worked so

nuously to save the other

buildings when the dairy barn was

[burned last. night. lpress in words our deep apprecia-

Chapel, St. Peters Cathedral. Char-Y" lottetown on 4th October, 1928, by Rev. Canon Malone.

DEATHS

McGOUGAN-Atl Malpeque Sunday October 14th, James McKay Mc- Gougan. Funeral from his late re- Octoher 16th at 2-

mm.

WATTS-On Sunday. Oct. 14, Mrs,- Francis E. Watts. aged 29 years“ Funeral from her late l ' . Pleasant Grove. Tuesday, Oct. 16th, service starting at 2 p. m. Inter- ment York Cemetery.

. _ , In Memoriam

.-o--

In loving memory of Malcolm. Gillie, who departed this life, 0ctob-' or 14th, I927. _ '

‘Tis sweet. to llnow we will meet again, Where parting: are no more,

t Hotel ' i cohorts-hummus»

or runitiiiin:

Iamit ted "lteisrmw Donald o“i.ii'i.y on“ his premises Q C 193%‘

on _ ~' ms! . 19th. ., Tmmalriiis ‘lioaidehold furniture consisting of parlor suite. "but: parlor

Beaver Range. room furniture.

l Victrola, Columbia, star oofpltw

"w; "oil cloth,.linoleum, nus and.

"I . lice cheat. new. Dishcaand a n! other“ art ' ‘.

Dated. Oct‘. 1 is-ia-is-lo.

cqulppod Ifoteia In comm > Camila. Contains m room- Mt“; of Mich have private .3011; Completely renovate: tho wll ill"- iiiam Canada and the United States have

lHotel Co.,Ltd.

And our dear one we loved so well._ ~ haopnly gone-before,

God IIIIOWI-IIOW1IIIICII we miss him.

Ila counts tho ioars we shed,

IIe whisper; “Huh, he only aloepa.

l» your loved one h not dead,

Some day, some time our eyoa shall a loo ~ 8

The face we loved a0 well.

Some day, sometime, our hearts shall clasp and never any" farewell.

INSERTED BY WIFE AND FAMILY

i" 7 iMD.‘MacLeon' ~.

UNIVIIIAKII

prize.

We cannot ex-

rsga.» .1. A. CLARK. ran MILE MARATHON

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. l4.—New- foundland took the honors in the annual ten mile modified marathon here yesterday, capturing first a second place and also the tea Ronald O'Toole won in fifty three minutes, four fifths seconds. and Clifford Stone finished next. Wm. Mulrooney, M. Martin Wm. Llnegar, all of Newfoundland, came in fifth, sixth and seventh re- spectively. George mouth who won lost year in 54 minutes 23 4-5 yesterday.

i PHOTOGRAPHS FILM FINISHING

‘Craswellsrvplo

and

Irwin, Dart-

scconds was third

-B.~R. H.=MaoEacher-n

YNVEIII llllflvillesilon, flatueney. heartburn, constipation, etc.

~ ' Digestive Aids

mo» so menial ‘also per Box.

TIIE PROMPT DBIUGGISTB

Undertaker and I10 Kent Street Phone 1144-3.

58* tlearty ’REXALL' DYSPEPSIA TAEI-ETS

Th6)’ ‘Are Real

Sold Only By

Jllll-QS Tuesday, 30th. Reserve the

0i

nd‘

Montreal Power . . . . .. . 107 National Breweries 135 Winnipeg Electric . 109'..- Brompton . . . . . . . .. . 42V.- Brazilian ‘Fraction . 60% Steel Com. of Canada .. 214V.- Abitibi . . . . . . .. . 33H. Shawinigan . . . . .. . 87 Dominion Bridge . 96 Massey Harris . . 50V.- Asbestos . . . . . . . . . 28% Canadian Brewery . . 30 Building Products . . 37 FraserandCo...... .68 Power Corporation . . 76 Foreign Securities . . 42

. Infill‘ Utilities-B . l4

. British AmericaOil 40H. Imperial‘0il . . . . . . . . 81's

. ' . . ,. , .' Church Services ZION clluacll SERVICES" Yesterday morning the Minister, Rev. M. Scott Fulton. spoke on

Rom. B. 28. “All Things work to- kether for good to them that love 0

The subject naturally resolves it- self into the triple division: (a) All things work; (b) All things work together; (c) All things are working toward a definite purpose."

At this service the choir render- ed the Anthem. “When we stand before the King", by Nevin. Miss Gladys Furquhai-soh took the sop- rano solos.

There was a fine congregation in the evening. Mr. Fulton retold the 51501‘! 0! Joseph's Brethren visiting hiln in Egypt. It is the wonder men oi our day how full of points and power are these inimitable stories of the Bible. Those present seemed to enter into the congrega- tional singing with zest and fervor, especially "God loved the world"; “Son of my Soul" by Turner, was 'sung by the Choir in a brisk and pleasing manner.

The soprano Mrs. F. LafIerty.

The Baptismal Font. presented to the Church by Mr. James Brody to the memory of his wife, will be de- dicated next Sabbath morning, af- ter which the Sacraments of Bap- tism and the Lord's Supper will be dispensed.

Prepatarory service will be held

on_Friday evening at 8 o'clock when it 1s expected Rev. Thomas A. Rod- ger, Belfast. will preach. We regret the absence of Miss Flo Campbell from our Choir, through the continued illness of her father.

solo was sung by

O%—-—i-—

Waste Fish as Fertiliser

PORTLAND. Me. Oct. l3. Maine fishermen, aroused by what they see as a menace to the supply of valuable food fish as represented by the large A umber of skates, dog- flsh and other destructive varieties are urging that steps be taken to lessen their numbers. Some have suggested that if these “Waste" fish were utililed as in Nova Scotia for fertilizer and other purposes that fishermen would have an in- centive to bring them ashore. in- stead of casting them adrift to re- sume their destructiveness.

One fisherman, Captain Jim Lea.- viytt, has this to say:

“It was in Nova Scotia that they first discovered what an ene- my the skate is to the lobster. As a result a warning was issued tofish- SIIIIEII’ that the skate ate hundreds of young lobsters. The fishermen thereafter ceased to cut; them adrift, but brought them in to a fertilizer plant where they arc dri- ed in the wind and sun and ground up for fertilizer.

"If we want to save our lobster and food fish industry from their natural enemies we must soon do something. Fish fertilizer factories at frequent intervals all along the coast, bounties paid the fishermen for bringing in such destroyers as dcgfish and skates. would solve the problem. It seems to me the gov- ernment could well afford to help out private capital in subsidizing such fertilizer plants and the de- mand for fish meal and live stock and fish fertiliser could be made equal to any supply."

———-——(-

‘Stock LQaotations

New York Exchange

Am. Can Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 110-1.’. Am. Car 8t Fdy. Co. .. 93 ‘.1.- Am.Loc.Co..... . . . . . . . . . I194 Am. Smelting dz Ref. Co. Am. Bosch Mag. Co. An. Cop. Min. Co. [Nfi Y. Con. dz I-lud. Riv. Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) . . . . . . . lHud. Motor Car Co. . -Inter. Petroleum Stan. Oil 0f_N. J. .. ‘Southern Pacific Union Pacific Ry. U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co. Westinghouse Elec. .. . United States Steel . . . . . . . . . 164%

.. p... __-_.a QwQw& @ EIIZ$QQDEQ $§§§#s §$i$@ >m>-Q~ b |~

Montreal Stock Exchange

Abitibi . Mis. Kan. & Tex. Ry.

BANKS

a United States buyers

t up~ a "fraction. The

is uaonzzns

-__i

Continued from page l

.__‘

Wilson, University oi Virginia. Prof. Guillermo Rivera of Harvard University and Prof. Louis Merc- ier, also of Harvard.

Last year the Mexican candidate came first, the French second and the Canadian who was Frederick I-Iotson of Tavistock, Ontario, third. Fox gave a fine speech on Saturday night delivered with more fire and vigor than he showed either in the Ontario or Canadian finals. His subject was the same, “Canada's Future" and it was good propagan- da for his country. He received a splendid reception from his audi- ence and the fact that he defeat- ed the American champion chosen from hundreds of thousands of competitors, as well as the cham- pions of four other countries shows how good he was. mother from London were here for the contest, also his teacher Broth- er Francls of De La Selle School. London, as well as other relatives from London and from New York. They all received sincere congratu- lations on Bill's achievement. Dr. James L. Hughes of Toronto was also here. _

The only substantial change in the text of Fox's speech compared with its original form was the dele- tion of the long quotation from Sir Wilfred Laurier at the end and the substitution ofa shorter more gen- eral conclusion, bringing the speaker more comfortably within the time limitof ten minutes.

Rene’ Ponthieu of France, the

new world's champion, is a. magni- ficent orator. The material in his speech on “French Thought" and the idea of liberty was both intel- lectual and passionate and his pre- sentatlon of it revealed a person- ality of delicacy, imagination and force. an unusual combination. When he was announced as the winner. a great orgy oi hissing be- gen. The Latin competitors rushed up to him and kissed him on both cheeks. Then Rene began on his own account and gave thp French salute to the Canadian National Chairman and to Randolph Ileigh. international director of the con- test. The Argentine. who was ranked second, was of slight build and at first seemed to have a small, rather weak voice. As he went on however, it. was apparent that Tomaso had deliberately started on a quiet key and was gradually increasing in strength and animation, a better method than that of some of the competitors who used so much en- ergy in the beginning that they had to reserve for crescendos. Tom- nso's subject was “The Confrater- nity oi the Americas."