.SEYTEMBER 9, 192.2

?'

THE CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

l i

Adve Guardian gnililmlfl.

genders

n pgyl to advertise in owe it as s. duty

ghsrlut flgelr P5

up the ill"-

,-———

i?‘ ,.

Over 30,000 Readers In The Prov.

0w.- 8,000 Readers In The City. -—- Every Day —- '.

rflsQfl cannot afford to be without the Charlottetown 1o convey their message to customer: and prospective “town Guardian who snake it poulbie for them to get

* p" s; less cost" than any other morning newspaper in

Qmldl. \ " . Th, Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward island

CENTRAL lilIARlllAll

This is reserved for news, but advertisements oi a news character mgy he inseflel It the rate of (q per word, strictly payable in g1. vance.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a vagrant was fined 30 days. A non-stop was nned $3.00 and a speedster was fined $5.00 and cost or l0 days.

the Charlottetown Guardian. to patronize advertiser: in the

SUNDAY SERVICES SEPT. 11th. -St. John's Anglican Church, Mll- ton. Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Morning Prayer 11 a. m. curate-in- charge, Rev. E. O. Lancaster.

i-wv""”““*“'

Central Guardian locall. Bugger; locals. 2o. per word;

Nouns, 70c. per inch;

w; inch; Notices of or 40 P"

BA-I-Ehfizg per word, three in- m-tlons for the price of two, strictly

WM,“ in advance. _______________i.

¢ ¢““ v‘vv v‘v ¢vv‘#¢1

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memoriam List: oi Floral and Spiritual Offer- mgg, Cards, etc., 4e. per name; Letters oi Condolence, 70c. Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch word. Other rates ‘on applications.

ST. MARKS ANGLICAN CHURCH, Rustlca-Servlce 3 p. m. Curate-ln-charge, Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster. Hampshire, Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m. Curate-in-charge, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster.

io. per word; Western and Announcements and l‘ ‘ng

____.

Teachers Wanted

FOR Supple-

G. Quigley, Minister.

WANTED -- PRINCIPAL Fortune Bridge School.

SUNDAY SERVICES-New Glas- gow church of Christ, Bible school 10 s. m. preaching Wrvloes l1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Afternoon service in the Fredericton church 3 p. m. Wm.

___,, . Agents Wanted

lit’

Truousslvn rnoru: MADE

ment $150.00.

None but First

Class Teacher with at least one year's experience need apply, E. J. Campbell, Rollo Bay. Secy.

last year selling "Imperial m" Christmas Cards; Establish- ed 1g years; write British Canad- 1... Pilblishlilg 00-. Lid. 426 PM- lick Building, Toronto.

A w. El-W-F-M-t! Sept. a0.

money

_ AGENTS IN EVERY

ED WANT Canada to sell Personal

town lll Christmas Ciifd-‘i QnB'D°“°-T‘ Dom, up, surprising values. 10W

prim; quick easy sales, big earn- mg also low prices on boxed as- sortment. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild. Welllns-

s; r iii, Toronto. w" o A. w. 9-1-t‘. a0.

Wanted

WANTED-ANTIQUE PICTURES. Apply Guardian. 5584-9-7-31

WANTED T0 RENT BED SP1"!- [pg room with fire place. Apply Guardian, 5603-9-34“.

__,______e.______--— WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. 9T5- gnd qts. Phone 1107 or write W.

Michael. Charlottetown. 3758-6-7-tf.

WANTED T0 PURCHASE - sac- ond hand or used lute or cotton bulls (ll all kinds. niche-st mil prices pliid. Economic B08 Qompillly, Limited, 1744 .Wllliam Street, Montreal, Que. W-9-7-3i.

To Lei

r0 LET - FURNISHED noolus. ‘ Apply Guardian. 5594-9-7-31.

i0 LET-a‘ FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply 187 Prince St. 5579-9-7-31.

. __ _. __,________________. I0 LET-IIOUSE, 236 GRAFTON, Brooms and bath. Apply 1B9 Grafton St. 3i

. l0 LET _ DESIRABLE DWELL- I ing hmlsc. number 105 North .~ River Rood. All modern conven- ’ fences Nice garage. Reasonable ' lent. Immediate possession. Apply A Picknrd & Co, Phone 240. 5616-9-9-31.

Male Help Wanted

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN BB EARNED . " weekly in spare time

.. selling well known line Personal

Christmas Cards. Scores of stenc-

" irlphvrs. accountants. Clerks,

do. cxrccdcll this last season.

L‘ Bvautilul new portfolio sample

ircr. Muszior Kraft Limited, Tor- Ohio. Representatives wanted small tnwns also

W. Srpi. 5-“l—9-l2-l4-l6-lil-

¢i')l\1..

Employment Wanted

WZXPERHCNCED MAID WANTS work. Apply Charlottetown Real Fsiaic C0,. 62 Grafton Street.

i" g 5510-9-2-6l.

TAXIES

JIMMIPS TAXI Phone 525

17.7 Queen Street

'1lnon .

Taxi

. Phone 44o or s23 L.

The Queen Taxi.

n\_______ ‘ illison iluestis

EM‘

lllicssio nai- Bards

\ . 8 “fvgrf & Lowther

_., "u" N- aflllixw. n. o. ‘Sign socrcrrons. no M "l" Gimme Street

ONEY T0 m,“

Mm!) 8? BENTLEY My}; ieiilifi o “r "l: Alliiflleylgl-‘Lgy

ONE \--»-..l'.;.:::"

5600-9-8-21.

Boarders Wanted

WANTED -- TWO BOARDERS IN comfortable private home. Apply Guardian. 5578-9-7-31.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- vhle, (R. 3, Souris.)

FRESH BEEF AT WEBSTER'S Corner Store Friday and Satur-

day. Daniel Goss. sects-cal. For Sale

ron SALE - ANTIQUES, 19d

Prince st. _ 5584-9-7-81

FOR. SALE-NASH 6 COUPE. Bargain. Phone 1234.

. CARDBOARD, SUITABLE FOII lining outhouses. etc. 1c. per sheet. Guardian ofllce. ti

FOB SALE — OLD PAPERS. 6 cents bundle. Guardian Office. i-i-ti.

FOB. SALE. T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oflice. ti.

FOR SALE-PHONOGRAPH WITH 75 records. Apply ,8 Elm Ave. 3585-9-7-31 THRESHING MILL AND CLEAN- er for sale-twenty dollars. Apply “X" Guardian. 5590-0-8-21.

FOR SALE-DAIRY FARM CON- talning 95 acres of land with new . buildings. 2% miles from town. Apply Guardian Office.

5590-9-7-31.

FOR SALE - AT BURDEN, P.E.I., House and Lot, formerlyowned by the late Henry F. Bramball. Ap- ply J. C. Gillespie, Executor.

5573-9-5-M-F-4l.

FOR SALE -- LUMBER SPRUCE or hemlock in ‘long or short lengths. rough or dressed. Cm saw hemlock in sizes 11D l° 14 inches square. Young Bros. 560W’

‘burn, Pictou Coimty. N. S. 5814-9-94“.

PROPERTY ‘FOR sans - HOUSE twelve rooms. W0 HDHYl-mefll houses. two lots, one corner store. country property. Will exchange for city property, One corner lot. heated apartment. farm DYODBYl-Y- Charlottetown Real Estate Co.

559l-9-8-8l.

———-‘ FOR SALE - I OFFER MY FARM for sale containing about 85 acres. situated on thc Benton Road. Prince County. About in acres clear, the balance covered Willi B- good growth of hard and soft wood, near church, 50110015. rail- way station and in a blood fish‘ ing centre. Also a nice flock of sheen for sale. For further par- ticulars npplv to Pctcr Grrcnan. South Melville, Bonsllaw P. 0.. P. E. Island. 55lll-9'9-ll» LADY ASTOR GIVES CHILDREN AS EXCUSE

Six children were the excuse given by Indy Nancy ASWY- 5mm‘ can member of the British Parlia- ment, when she refused an invita- tion to an official luncheon in Lon- don.

She telegraphed: "Deeply regret 1 cannot be with you all, today- When teachers‘ holidays B!!!" mi’ work begins. Six children are m!’ excuse."

‘leek Illnnrdfi In your trnvelilnl bil-

COMMUNITY DAYS. -- Business men are urged to be present at a meeting in connection with Com- munity Days, Friday evening, B o'clock. Board of Trade Rooms.

5617-9-9-11.

TO STUDY IN EDINBURGH- Mr. H. Bramwell Chandler, B. A., I. O. D. E. scholar, left Monday morning for Port Williams, whence he sails Wednesday on the S. S. viola. for Glasgow, Scotland. Mr. Chandler wlll begll his studies at Edinburgh University next month.

CHURCH SERVICES. — The Pownal Pastoral Charge oi the United Church oi Canada. Services for Sunday, September 11th are as iollows:—-Mlllview 2.30 P. M. Dr. J. H. Ayers will be the speaker at Mlllview. Pownal 7.30 p. m. The service at Pownal will be conducted by the W. M. S.

PICNIC ENJOYEDQ-The ilnnual S. S. Picnic Heartz Hall, was held at Mr. Edgar Heartzs Shore. The morning was cloudy, but the after- noon turned out beautifully to the joy of the anxiously waiting little ones. A pleasant time was spent in social conversation. games and bathing. In the evening table cloths were spread and a sumptuous sup- per together with candy and other refreshments sewed by the “East Royalty" ladies. Ice Cream was kindly donated by Mrs. Edgar Hcartz whom the Superintendent and Teachers take this opportunity oi thanking.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. J. Dunphy and family have returned to Moncton after visiting relatives in Morell. ‘

Miss Aileen Halloran, City, re- turned home Saturday evening aftcr spending a three weeks vaca- tion in Boston visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Janet Bell oi’ Alberton who has been touring the United States for some time has returned to Charlottetown and has taken up her residence at 84 Ifltizroy Street.

Mrs. Annie Farquharson, who has been visiting relatives in the prov- lnce, has returned to her home irl New York City. While in the City she was the guest of Mrs. Edwin Head, Kent Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine oi Free-

2

lcc Cream Bones

5c

cuuuonrls CASH STORE

Worthy: Corner

5620-9- -2

S. A. Leader Visiting Here

Lt. Colonel John Blsdin, who will be visiting this City from tomor- row, September 10th to 16th, is a highly placed officer oi the Salva- tion Army, who has had a great variety oi experience in many dif- ferent countries.

An Australian by birth, he was unfortunate enough to be left all orphan at an early age and ac- quired a first band knowledge of men and affairs in the hard school oi experience away in the back wooks oi Australia, and on the Gold woods oi Australia, and on the Gold es in that vast Dominion.

Young Blaclin became an officer in the Salvation Army in his late teens and by virtue of his early training and experience was Well qualified for handling the prob- lems which frequently fall to the lot of Salvation Army leaders. After some years of experience in Australia thh young Officer was sent to New Zealand, where he or- ganized and commanded the work in several o! the chief centres, steadily rising in the estimation and. confidence of his leaders and assuming increased responsibilities. During the World War three years of memorable service were given to the men oi the New Zea- land forces in France and Fland- ers; the Colonel being appointed officially by the New Zcaland Gov- ernment as a. Chaplain of their troops. He was popularly known as the singing Padre.’ -

The Colonel has seen service in a number oi foreign countries and thus acquired first hand knowledge oi the Salvation Army work. For some time then he was in charge oi the Army's Missionary work in Cey- lon, and later was in charge of the work in the “Sea girt Isle" of New- foundland.

The Colonel is now engaged in touring Canada in the interests of the Army work and lecturing on subjects of world wide interest. His Revival Campaigns are full of in- tcrest largely because oi his mark- ed ability as a speaker and his tal- ent es a leader of song.

BEDEQUE

Miss Jessie MacNelll, of Boston. who has been visiting Miss Annie MacKinnon at the home of Ml‘. and Mrs. D. B. MacDonald, North Bod- eque, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaflney, New York, have returned after a very delightful vacation spent in Wilmot Valley and vicinity.

Mrs. James Curley and Mrs. Rus- sel Reeves, both of Freetown, have been spending a short holiday in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haniord Reeves.

The special evening service of the Central Bedeque Baptist Church was addressed by Rev. A. G. Crowc. Miss Amanda Cannon, of Sumlner- side, was the special soloist, who sang very beautifully, “The I-lcilrt That Was Broken For Me." Mlm cannon and Miss Eileen Dawson,

town passed through Charlotte. town returning home after spend- lng their holidays camping at Belle River Beach. '

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hayes left by motor for their home in Medford, Mass., after spending two weeks an the Island. Mrs. Hayes was me guest of her cousin Mrs. Wallace ‘Whcatlcy, East Royalty.

Mrs. F. Bridge and grand-daugh- ter Marie oi Medford, Mssg, h“ returned home after an enloygble visit to her old home. While in the Province Mm. Bridke was the wel. come guest of her cousin Mrs. Wal. lace Wheatley, East Royalty.

BIRTHS

CRAIWELL-At Clyde mum, m, Avsust 3i. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Craswell, g daughtqg McFAltLANE-At Victoria cmg Sept. a, 1m, w Mr. and u", w, 5_ Mcllhrlano. I son.

.1v0 716E!

Anyone having bills against "W

N. D. MdcLean

ounnrsnsn erratum:

Charlottetown DrivinE Park and

Provincial Exhibition Association,

kindly send in at once. J_ W, Boulter. l

Secretary,

Charlottetown ‘M North Wlitrhire

Plume iil

of Central Bedeque, also rendered l‘"i‘he Old Rugged Cross.“ The choir rendered other musical selec- ltions.

Miss Dorothy Croken, of Kinkora, has been spending a pleasant vaca- tion in Charlottetown, the guest oi lnr. I. E. and Mrs. Crokcn .

l

Mr. Ronald MacDonald. Char-

mazing yP

Amazing

VAL

features that no

heaviest garmen every particle of

HE Northern Electric A. B. C. Model “B" Piaymayd Washer has every known worthwhile

improvement and many exclusive

it washes and wrings anything -

is

UE

other washer has.

PAGE THREE

ERFORMANCE

This Washer has a beautiful illi-

cnanlel finisll,

is compact, light,

from the sheerest lingeries to thc

injure the nlost delicate fabrics.

easy to lllOVG and is builtjor a lii'c- time of efficient, satisfactory ser- vice. Call at our showroom and inspect this beautiful new washing nluchine, 01‘ telephone and amulgi: l()l' ll <i0lll0nstl'uti0l1 in your owll llomc-—\vitllout obligation to you.

ts-and takes out dirt, yet does not

Elécfric g § flmwAsl-lzas , ~$. MARITIME‘ ELECTxi-Rzl/C co., LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. l. ~

PALMER ELECTRIC C0,, LTD_

Charlottetown, I’. E, I.

president, Mrs. Harry Moase, ten- dered her resignation, as she in- tends leaving me district. Mrs. J. P. Maclnnis was appointed t1 hold her office for thc remainder oi the year. The members decided in hav- lng a social evening. Mrs. H. Mouse was tllc guest of.honour. 'I‘llc re- mainder of the evening was spent socially. Piano selections were giv- en by Miss Olive Dalzicl and Mrs. Clark, which was much appreciated, also n sing-song was given by some of the members. A delicious lunch- eon was thcll served by the hostess and assisting hostesses. A collection ulas taken amounting to $1.70. The meeting closed with thc singing of “God Szlvc the King." Mrs. Chester Tuplin will entertain the members at her home at thc next meeting.

A special afternoon mass meeting was given lit the Cenircville Bede- que United Church on Sunday, August 28th, Rev. A. G. Crowe, oi the Bcdequc Baptist Church, pre- sided alld Miss Rosamond Duff, of the National Y., Secretary of the Women's Christian Union, from To- ronto, delivered a very interesting and inspiring address, speaking along the llnc of "Alcohol and Peo- ple." A solo was beautifully given by Miss Eileen Dawson, of Central Bcdequc. Tile choir rendered ap- propriate singing and music. ihe Benediction was pronounced by Mr. William Cailbcck.

Mr. Norman Marshall and Miss Louise Marshall, have been vis- ltlhg relatives in Norm Bedcque and Wllmot Valley. Mr. Marshall has bcch thc guest oi Mr. Vernon MacQuarrle. They left on Wednes- day morning for their home in Fort William, onturio, after a. very en- joyable holiday spcnt on P. E. ls- land-B.

A friend told recently a good story concerning Madame Tetra:- zini.

It appears the famous singer was attending a society function at which an eminent judge was also

lottetown, was a recent visitor to Freetown, the welcome guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crokch.

Miss Olive Dalziel entertained the embe a of the Women's 1n- stitutc oi_Ncw Annan at llcr home on Wednesday evening. The roll call .m&i‘l‘lh&\'l and ten visitors present.

l

The regular bushless oi the meet-

ing was then discussed. The Vice-

WIIITPS 25c Lllllllll

ssum POTATO AND mar cosmic our

with BREAD AND BUTTER TIA OI. COFFEE

CANDY SPECIAL

was responded to by eight

“title Buds ...-..-....... 29c lh. iiarrl Mixture "mu"... 19o lb.‘

%====

pliisclll. i The latter evidently did not rec- ognize Madame Tetrnzzini, for,

nftcr regal-ding her intently for isome moments. he turned to a friend who was with him, and, in tones of inquiry, remarked:

"What a very beautiful woman!“

Madame Totrnzzini hoard him, turned and said: “Wllill an excel- lent judge!“

v Mrs. D. A. hirlcPilcrsorl, Uigg, was 35mm“ of welcome‘ _ tendered the speakers and all thosl The mum“ of 1931 convcntlollllVlifl nmde the convention so sues wrl-e rend by the secretary, Mlssiwssiux. ' Margaret Huntley. Vernon Riven! The Vernon River Institute m_ and adopicd‘ lulled ihc Institutes for the next . Encouragmg reports of years work l convention. S lvcr collection. N9.- iExpcrimental Farms -Nctci were read by Miss Laura Young, . _ . In preparing land for the plallt- lEqi-llvsicliillo, liiias Laura Macho-all Renal A-mufln’ , lug of farm crops, the plough is, Meguck, M355 Marga,“ Hung ‘PMYWL 9-9350 CODY? llmllillbledly ill!‘- Ohlel’ lmlllflmcllljlvy, Vcrllnll ‘Rlvclm Miss Katherine ' of cultivation. Plouglling practiceslshfldmv.‘ M.“\.._Q._,;Y Mm “Ialcolm "l" Fmilli’ 1" “Maren” Pa!“ ‘fin/mucosa, Ulgg. Miss Mamie M's-ris- the country. in order to gct some ‘an Drum“ comparative information on the dif- ' ferent practices, experiments have‘ been carried out at thc Experi- mental station at Lcnnoxvillc. Que., for a number of years. on different depths and times of ploughing. On an average, over a period of nine years, ploughing four inches deep for a rotation of corn. oats, clover and timothy has given high- er ylelds than has ploughing 50\'L'll inches deep, except in the case o.’ oats, in which the yields have been practically the same. The shallow ploughing is of particular advan- tage to the C0l'i'l crop. A In the preparation of sod lnnd iol- grain, ‘it has been found than ploughing in July, as soon as tllc

Farm“ Notes

PLOUG HING PRACTICES

‘SMALL CONSERVATIVE IIATS FOR AUTUMN WEAR

Millillcrs who learned a costly All n; ilclll outline ‘of Illx-"i iutc ‘ p.550“ m5, 5.6,“. Mm Eugenie ha“ ‘Vork “'35 51W“ bf the “Ssiflmllfillrc lllilylllg Slllill‘ this year. YOU sllpcrvisor, lvifss Elizabeth lifacMlil-idon-L 1mm w lofik like an empres; ‘an. A splendid demonstration on 710 “lgfu- 3mm . tllc hulking oi" knitted cushions was, small 511.1995, Conservative and ugh-oil by Miss Georgie Machiillzinyyclosc lllllllll to weather winter ‘Vfiiilill RlTPi‘. All interesting talk» winds are lacing shown. ‘Oil P.0d Cros; Work was given by Black wlvct predominated -— thi ‘lvllss Cathclillc yiacLean. M ss llchvy kind womml wore two dec- ‘LTlWSOIl from New Brunswick spokcilldfls RS0 Oil bllckrfim 1mm" g terms o; the work me Bilckl-nm is being used again. So U me dam‘; lure hows and feathers, but. with a ms a. Mclllsh liieriiuirc icachcr imslrfllnl "H" will bew°l°°m° °° “Olten Mart-sq gave a short talk .'iilc woman who wants a street hat

I . .. A w“, o; {hunks mqvcd by M535. ‘ that hill do f0. ton. Brown and rod come next t0 black

‘hfaljsnlrft l-Illnllcy and seconded byi _

Mrs. Georg:- Jclikins was tenderc-dwnafigio‘ rgggxvegrlcci: i‘ . ._ . - t, l r i: -

um wake“ for men mteros ng generous range from garish bril-

hay l5 on and wmwmklng dull“? mm mMlwxfl-We addresi llmt shades to dccp vvlnc. the summer has not only given‘ The election of officers resulted, ‘ higher ygelds of 0M5, but has also us‘. follows; Prcsidclli. Mis- George] left; the land free from couchlMnrliilllzln, Vcrllon River: Secret-i __________ grass, The expgrlmgnt hug 5]1Q\yn“fll‘_\‘, Miss Elfin-carol. Huntley. Vernon‘ ,gyooo04ooQoo¢o4o~04+++9-04 that on sandy loam soil, it docs not Rlvcl". %

I

lllllllrll‘! Linlllwnt rlllvl Illll Phili-

pay to either rib the land or ‘rc- Aficlnoclh ,<(‘S$lf)ll closed by sllli!‘

plough in the fall. On heavy c‘:l_v,illr: National Alltllcnl. AND

soil, ribbing or rcplougiling late in} DDllCTlliS lunch xvas then scrvcd‘ GLASSES FYPTED the fall gives the frost n. chance to by lllt‘ Riillviolv Institute. A large mellflw the 501i mid 193V‘! ll» l" iflcroud ziiiclldcd thc (‘Vfllllilg scsslonl better “ml-e °l lmh- lwlllch opened at cilfll" orlofk b1’. In the preparation oi sod lal1<l'_;ngin; (7 canadfL l for corn, marlurlng on tile sod and‘ I1 mm 3.1.,‘ Miss Cgmrjomp pyqkp,‘ spring ploughing has given higher Address b). DR mmCM-nqan yields than manuring and falkmbnc Health