FEBRUARY 11. 1,931‘

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:- Agents Wanted Miscellaneous

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m], PUBLIC SERVICE GUABAN- PEN BHED EUROPEAN FITCH. l shirts. ties, underwear, hos- Gulf Garden Fur Farms, on". £3 Largest assortment. Wonder- lcttetown. P. O. Box 1'15. Phone gil values. Liberal commissions. 664-1.. 12594-544, ‘mmplete self-selling kit free.

‘Write today. Dept. m Public JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, i-no.

f‘ w Mills of Canada, London. §°,.'.‘,'°X.w.ns. 2B-3l-Feb. 4-7-ll-l4.

A For Sale

5B, SALE-A HOOVER. APPLY ' t this office. 33534-1041.

. ___________.___. missus-om reruns, s cams flundle. Guardian Oillce. 2-4-tf

genomic anowllt. U!!!) 0N“ jew weeks. Guardian. FS-Dfltl-tf

("ii . IQBSALETOLIHKBOABDAND Mmsigasonbandatiiuardis:

office.

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mvy nnowr: rarer. FOR pie, 5 cents per roll. Guardian om“, 8021-“

rasssan RAKE AND conrrsrr- soents per pound. Apply Kimball Stewart, Souris East. Q-Bi.

CARDBOARD SHEETS FOB SALE, l cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Oillce.

3021-tf

iiIS. CLOVIS CALI-AN]! orraas for sale or to rent, 50 acres of land with house and outbuildings, also stream of water running through. Situated at Oyster _Bed Bridge. Apply to Mrs. Clovis Gallant. . SlBZi-2-T-2i.

FOB SALE-REGISTERED AYR- sliirs Bull, aged S years. Reason- able price. Apply to Patrick J. sharkey, Cardigan, P. Island.

. v 3l43-2-5-8i

.. ‘Teachers Wanted

WANTED -"- A TEACHER FOB Censvoy School. Supplement _ One Hundred Dollars per year, Ap- ‘ply to Robert McKay, Secretary, Mount Stewart, R. R. 2. 3l28-2-9-3i. TEACHER WANTED FOB SOUTH- west, Lot 16 ‘ ‘. ‘Supplement "for balance of year $100.00. Colin ‘ifsclfinnon. Secretary. ~ 3256-2-10-21.

Situations Vacant-Male _______i___ 341m scoo r0 810.00 A nay. .-Ieam and earn part time Motor yllfechanics, Battery Welding, Vul- canizing. House Wiring. Bricklay- inz. Plastering, Barbering, Beauty Culture Work. Good positions open. Write or call. free instruc- .tive book. Dominion Trade Schools, 11107 st. Lawrence Blvd, Montreal. 4”"! employment service. Coast to '°°9-5¢~ S. V. M. 2-sw-6i.

Female Help Wanted ,

\ WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOB. - us at home. Sewing machine neces- my. No selling. Ontario Neckwear

firms-av. Dept. m, Toronto a, l". H. W. Foley-l.

PARASITES OF SHEEP AND THEIR CONTROL

The Dominion Department of itriculture and the Departments of llricuiiure of Quebec, Nova scotia “Prince Edward Island are co- “Wltins in making available to "WP raiscrs in Eastern Canada a booklet, "Common Animal Parasites lhiurious to sheep in Eastern Can- “"-" “is m-nuwlnt. prepared by 9f. Lionel Stevenson oi the Ontario ‘ ent of Agriculture, deals in - Practical way with a wide range of llrasites, their appearance, and the Wiiloms which indicate their pres- m‘? “d also prescribes effective Fitment. A limited supply oi the bum is available fer free camou- ihrouoh the Publications

lranch oi th .Domini u om“. c on Department

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almant m ma mu.

BOSTON READERS

"limousines

The Golden Future

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fremtlae ‘ ‘llillniiilswsliaal.

Washington Street, Isarllt It,

vinclai Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 3l24-2-4-liri0.

pea, formulas. trade secrets, now being distributed. Send for free list. Address "Henieys" care Guardian. M 2-5-31.

lVIale Help Wanted

wan-ran - YOUNG MAN iro

work in barber shop. Apply Cantwellb. 3259-2-10-31. CIVIL SERVICE. THE M. C. C.

Civil Servcio School is the oldest was ’ school in Canada. specializing in preparing candi- dates by mail for the Canadian Civil Service. Get ready for the spring appointments for positions as Letter Carriers, Mall Clerks, Customs Clerlas, Stenographers,

Typists, etc. Booklet free on re- quest. The M. C. C. Ltd., Toronto, l0.

M. H. W. Z-A-W-B-Bl. i

Situations Wanted

w/luran - a rosrrrou as housekeeper. Write to P.. O. Box 367. Summerside.

» Help Wanted

CENSUS CLEBKS FOR WORK ON 1931 Census at Ottawa by the Dominion Government. Starting salary $15.00 per month. For full particulars see posters displayed in Post Offices where application forms may be obtained. W. Foran, Secretary, Civil Service Commis- sion, Ottawa, H. W. 2-10-21.

PIECES 80A!) AND VICINIT!

While the present winter is con- ceded to be a very fair sample oi moderate weather. yet by no means is it free of zero readings.

A good many cases of sickneu and colds. resembling the "Flu" epidemic of former days are affecting many of our people in this vicinity. Of those we lliow where medical skill was needed is the case of the young son Alvin, of Mr. and Mrs. Artemas McSwain, Peters Road. At the time of writing, we are glad to be able to report a decided improvement.

The stork visited the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horton, Peters Road recently and we are pleased to report that a fine baby boy is the new ac- cession to their home.

Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds, until re- cently a resident of Murray Harbor North, has removed to Peters Road, where we understand she will reside for the winter season with her rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jen- kins. Mrs. Reynolds, although ad- vanced in years, still maintains won- derful vigor mentally and physically.

The need of a railway to intersect the isolated areas oi Murray Harbor North, Gaspereaux, Peters Road} Cambridge, Glen William, Caledonia, St. Mary's Road, Glen Martin, Brooklyn, Sturgeon, Milltown and othei-‘contiguous areas is painfully apparent. Here is a largo agricul- tural tract of country with practic- ally no railway facilities. The slow- moving produce by teams to centres far distant with the inevitable rigors of fall and winter weather, the com- mercial drudgery of slow and primi- tive locomotion, all could be elimin- ated with the advent of the steam locomotive, and points to the long- felt need of railway accommodation in this part of‘ King's County, and the voice of the people is unanim- ous in this important matter. Bo- fore leaving this attractive subject, I might add that the feasibility oi a route easy of access without any ser- ious natural ob-t. ctions could eas- ib be shown. Ocnnectifll with’ some point near Mia-ray River. who?!

Montague and further the

Wlifvwceslesaewlalt.

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HENLEY! FAMOUS 10,000 RECI-

llentral Gusriiiaii

GARDEN CH’! IUITIl-llbs. fcrfiialulflurlllvttlillllllloiu teametarsoratcursallmom-Plsre MilkCaLtd. -tf

DI. M. A. MOGUIGAN‘! new den- tal oiilce in the Tweel Building (for- merly occupied by Dr. Dougan) is

‘ now open for practice. 3266-2-10-6!

B. l. S. AUCTION IOBTY-IIVIS and social hour this evening starting 0.16. Special orchestra. Bring your friends and enjoy the evening.

3282-2-11

THE ENTERTAINMENT which was to bc held at Kelly's Cross on Tuesday, l0th, will take place Thurs- day, 12th, 6 p. m. If stormy next fine night. 3284-2-1l-2i

PROMOTE!) '10 POST AT BOR- DEN—Mr. Bert Rains of‘ the C. N. B. 5h°i>8 staff. has been appointed fore man of the new car ferry terminals at Borden, PEI. and has already taken up his new duties. His many friends will congratulate him on his promctioim-Seckville Post.

CHURCH SERVICES-On Rb. l5, will be conducted at Alexandra at ll a. m.; Haaelbmok at 3 p. m.; CrossRoadsst1p.m.W.M.A.S. and prayer meeting for Haseibrook will be held on Wednesday, Ibb. 11, at the homo oi Mr. Roy Jones at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. respectively. H. Y. P Union‘ will meet on Thursday at ‘i p. m. The Alexandra Prayer Meet- ing will meet on Friday, Feb. l3. at the home of Deacon Judson, Pownsl, E. J. Chisholm, Minister.

THE Y. P. S. C. E. OI‘ ZION CHURCH held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. aobt. Parent, Malpeque Road. on Monday evening. Rev. m. J. Kerr, H. D., being present gave the addrus of the even- ing topic (What is Implied in God is My Father), A¢ts l7; 24-31. After the devotional service there was a social hour. Between 65 and ‘l0 young folk tokk part, playing parlor games sic. Quits a number oi prises were won. 1‘ " ' Y ‘ were served by Mrs. Parent and a social committee, after which a vote oi’ thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Parent. After singing for they are jolly good fellows and wishing them good night all returned to their homes voicing it to be the best night's outing yet.

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SUCCESSFUL CONCERT AND

- BASKET SOCIAL-Playing to a

capacity house, a group of Charlotte- town performers, under the direction of Wm- Monteith delighted their audience in Tryone Hall, Int 65, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 3rd, with s well balanced program of songs, in- strumental selections, dances and blaokface skits. The frequent and spontaneous encores called for were a sufficient indication of the way in which their program was received. The following were the performers: W. Monteith, J, Chipman, L. Le- Blanc, W. LeBlanc, A. Head, C. Dou- cette and J. Doyle. The entertain- ment was sponsored by the Trustees of Emyvale School, while the Bas- ket Social held in conjunction, which was e, great success, was in aid of the Church. Special comment must be made regarding the beautiful and novel decoration oi the stage, which contributed largely to the enjoyabil- ity of the evening. The promoters with to express their thanks to the Charlottetown boys for their fine program, R. '1'. Holman Ltd, for the loan of Chesterfield lamps and a beautiful tapestry, Mrs. Jos. Trsinor. for the loan of her splendid piano, and all others who helped in any way to make the affair the success it was.

DEATHS

MAHAlt-At Newton Cross, Jan. 24. i031, Margaret Ann Mahar/aged 42.

Card- of Thanks

Mrs. Thomas Larkin and family wish to render ‘ thanks to kind neighbors and sympathiaing friends for many acts of kindness shown their recent sad bereavement; also for Mass Cards. Spiritual Boquets and Letters of Sympathy. 3260-1i.

Card of Thanks

Mr. Walter Murtsgb and family of tbs press, to

the many acts of kindness extended during the illness and death and mother.

i

.'_fiji_m cmiatorrerowN QUARDIAN

3246-34041.

‘MOCCASIN DANCE

AT CURLING CLUB THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th

9.30 to 1 — Refreshments - Admission 50c

DISMISSED AT NOON-City schools held only one session yes- tcrday, the pupils being dismissed for the day at 12.60, on account of in- clement weather. have been made by the principals and the School Board! whereby on "011!!! days all the schools may be closed in unison. ‘

SMELT FISHING P00ll-—- Smelt fishing is very poor in Island waters this season, Mr. S. '1‘. Gal- lant, Inspector oi Fisheries reports. The catches are poorer than those of last year, and prices are corres- Nndingly low.

HEAVY SNOWFALL-The heavy snow yesterday occasioned a tie-up in traffic in parts of the City yester- day. The snow ploughs, however, cleared the principal streets, and greatly facilitated travel by car or sleigh- When the storm abated early in the evening a few citlems cleared the snow from the sidewalks in front of their premises. The majority were satisfied to await a new day before setting to work.

PERSONALS

Mr. Judson H. Clow, Jr., 9 Park Terrace, Brighton, is confined to his home by a serious illness.

Miss Rendle. llllilliner of Prowse Bros, left Saturday morning on a business trip to Montreal, Toronto andothcr Canadian centres.

Friends of Miss Edna LePagc, nurse in training in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, now at her home in Rlustico, deeply regret to hear of her illness and wish her a very speedy recovery. Her friends also regret that Miss LePage has not been well for over a War and that her country doctor advises a long rest.

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Honor roll" of Kingston School for

Januaryz- ' Senior Department ' ,

Grade X-l, Mildred Auid; 2, Al- ma Newson.

Grade IX-t, Mabel Auld and Reg- inald Younker (equal; 2, Clifford Rodd: 3, Maurice Cahill.

Grade VIII-l, Rhoda Nowaon; 2, Erma Newson; 3, Stanley Willis.

Grade VII-l, Earl Docherty; William Buote; 3, Lucy Clow.

Grade VI-l. Bemice White; Evelyn Yeo; 3, Eeanor Willis,

Junior Department

Grade V-—1, Jeanette Docherty; 2. Daisy Paul; 3, Clifford Holmes.

Grads III (Sal-l, Georgie Willis; 2, Florence Younke , 3. Mary Ciow.

Grade III (JrJ-I, Vera Living- stone; 2. Irving Newson; 3, Stewart Colwiil.

Grade H-l, Vera Willis; 2, Hilda Auld; 3, Harvey Newson.

Grade I (SrJ-l. Calvin Holmes; 2, Ralph Green.

Grade I (Jr.)—l, Eugene Clow; 3. Elmer Colwili; 3, Myron Holmes.

Perfect attendance-Clifford Rodd, Willard Proude, Earl Docherty, Evelyn Yeo, Vera Livingstone, Cal- vin Holmes.

2.

9.

MODE HOOKS OUT THAN EVER BEFORE ‘

LONDON Ebb. l0--(By The Can- adian Hash-According to the Pub- lishers‘ Circular and Booksellers‘ Record the year ‘i030 has been the most prolific in the history of British publishing. Financial stringency is said to have had “a stimulating eff- ect on reading. as can be proved from the statistics of public libraries. When money is scarce for the the- atre or the talkies, then the joys of the armchair and the book are dis-

lssued during i030 was 16,808, com- pared with 14,066 during 1019, an in- calls of 1J0’!- The most consider- able increases were: Motion. 100; technology, 137; history, 112; dea- oripticn and travel, 110; biography, 106; science. 100; religion. W; poetry and drama. 78: sociology, ‘l1 fine arts 64; with smaller increases in busin- ess, military -and naval. literature, semi vhilcwnhy. agriculture. sco- gnphy, law, dianestlc, and education

juvenile Jill”.

Arrangements ,

Ill MEMORIAM

MRS WALTER MURTAGH

In the early morning hours oi De- cember 29, 1930, the angel of death visited the home of Walter Murtagli Newton and called therefrom his dearly beloved wife, Catherine, at the early age of tWenLy five years.

Mrs Murtagh had enjoyed the best of health until about seven months ago and subsequently entered the Prince County Hospital later she en- tered the Montreal General Hospital where very little hope was held out for her ultimate recovery. She re- turned home and. although every- thing poaslbie was done for her. she failed to recover.

All through her illness she cxempll fled the most marvellous courage and cheerfulness, endeavoring to the very last to hOpe for the better although fully resigned to the Holy Will of God. She was weekly visited by her pastor Rev M. J. Smith, D. D., Wll0 administered to her the rites of the Holy Catholic Church.

At her borne in Newton she will be sadly missed where, besides her husband she leaves to mourn three small children Joseph aged 5, Mary Catherine aged 3, and James Louis aged 9 months.

At her former home in Emerald she will be missed where she leaves to mourn her father, Joseph White. and a number of brothers and sisters

The esteem in which she was held in Newton and the surrounding dis- tricts was testified by thelnumbers who visited the home and the large concourse who followed the remains to St. Malachys Church, Kinkora where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor and all that was mortal of a truly beloved wife and mother was gently laid to rest In the cemetery adjoining as the old year was fast ebbing out and tliere to await a glorious resurrection.

The funeral was under the direct- ion of‘ P. A. Munagiian. Kinkora. and the casket bearers werez-C. Greenan, P. J. Cairns, J. M. Mulli- gan. W. P. McKenna, A. Grecnan and, W. White.

Mass Cards were received freon:- The family, her father, Rev. W. V. MacDonald. Mr and Mrs John Gree- nan, John Murtagh, Mr and Mrs Urban Farmer, Carrol Hughes, Mi-s IFrancls McKenna, Mr and Mrs Am- brose Carr, Mr and Mrs ‘Jolui J. White. Mr and Mrs William Deighan Patricio. White, Mrs James and Mary E. Graenan, Mr and Mrs Felix Cur- ley, M: and Mrs Francis J. Greenan Mary L. lvlurtagli, Mr and Mrs James R. Greenan, Mr and Mrs John M. Mulligan, Mr and Mrs Mar- tin Brcenan,‘ Minnie Cairns, Mrs Loretta "hi-eenan, Mr- and Mrs P. A. Monaghan, Mr and Mrs Carl Grcenan, Mr and Mrs Jerry Hynes, Aloysuls Croken, Mi: and Mrs John T. White, Mr and Mrs Cecil Caseley, Mr anilMrs Alexander Maclsaac.

Spiritual Offerings:—Mr and Mrs John T. Moynagli, Rose Greenan, Teresa, Mulligan, Mary Grcenan, Ml" and Mrs Michael Mulligan, Clara Greenan, Ml‘ and Mrs Michael Mc- Kenna and Cynthia Reeves, Mrs Francis lvllsKenna. Helen Greenan, Jennie Curley, Eunice Greenan.

Letters of Bymimi-hyI-Rfiv- W- V- MacDonaid, Mr- aiid Mrs Eddie Mc- Kenng, St. Peters, Mim Mary L. Murtagh, Brooking, Sask., Miss Lamb, Prince County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mui-tagh, Lewiston, Me., Miss Isabel Hill, lviiilview, Mr and Mrs Austin Crosgrove, Welling- ton, Mr and Mrs T. W. Murtagh. Bruno, Sask, Mrs Margaret Clough and Billie, Boston, Miss Mulligan, Prince County Hospital. Mr and Mrs J. Mervin Murtagh, Chicago, Miss Ethel Greenan. Haverhlll. Miss Min- nie Cairns, Melrose. Mass. Mrs Mar- tina Cameron, Boston Mass.

3278-li

zzPerslan Balm-there is nothing like it for creating and preserving a lovely complexion. Cooling, caressing -it soothes and dispels all rough- ness or chafs caused by weather conditions. Delicate‘ fragrant, it adds exquisite charm to the most finished appearance. Dainty women inevitably choose Persian Balm. A velvety smooth lotion, it makes the skin rose-leaf in texture. Recom- mended also to soften and whiten the hands. Truly a peerless toilet re- quisite for every woman.

The total of 1,650 for September was the highest monthly total for malty years. The highest totals in 1°30 were: Fiction, 8.022; juvenile, 1,470; religion, 1M4; sociology, 9'15; biog-

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Approve New Haig Statue

REPLACES FORMER MODEL WHICH ABOUSID OBJICHONI OF LADY IIAIG AND OTHERS (Canadian Press) LONDON. Feb. l0.-A. P. Hardi- man, the sculptor, has made mother attempt upo) the national memorial to Earl Haig which is to stand in Whitehall, not for from the Centa- aph. The model of his first effort met with strong disapproval of Lady Haig. Her Ladyship was supported

Mr. Hardiman, therefore made an- effort and a bust of the late Earl

Halg, has been on view in the Royal Gallery of the House oi Lords.

Whatever the merits may have been of Mr. Hardimarrs original creation, there is not much doubt that it lent itself to criticism by those who knew perhaps a little about art but a fair amount about horses. There was a squatness and solidity about the or- iginal conception which made the distinguished soldier look a deal more massive than he ever appear- ed to those who knew him. and the charger upon which he was mount- ed appeared to be of the cart-horse kind.

The new model, much bigger than the other, includes details of harness that were missing, and it shows a Sam Browne belt—which was not on the first; but it does not show the hat, which in the earlier model. the Earl clasped lightly in his right hand.

The great change is the approach of the horse to realism. It is nowa noble looking beast, of the ultra- hunting type. Previously the horse was squat and broad in neck and chest. The only other statue already erected of Earl Haig adjoins the Parade Ground of Edinburgh Castle.

fliriuitp Gullah churn)

WEDNESDAY

3.30—Auxliiary, Women's Missionary Society - Monthly Meeting — Payment of dues - Ladies‘ Parlor. . - - (MO-Sunday School Teachers and others interested - S u p per meeting — Study: “Christian Education in the Local Church" conducted by Rev. C. N.’ Brown, M. A., — Social Hall. ‘UN-Weekly Prayer Service — Heart: Memorial Hall. Visitors heartily welcome — 830-—Visltlng Committees, general meeting — Hearts Memorial Hall. 3M4-2-1l-1i.

Western Guardian,

—'I‘O ATTEND FUNERAL -—- A telegram received on Tuesday morn- ing the 3rd inst. by Mr Amos Boulter of Springfield West conveyed the sad news that his brother, Mr Ed. Boul- ter had passed away at East Wai- pole, Mass, the previous day as a re- sult of an injury received by falling from a. building. Mr. Boulter lived only two hours after the occurencc of the accident particulars of which have not yet been received. Mr Amos Boulter left here on Wednesday morning to attend the funeral ser- vice which was to be held on Friday. Miuch sympathy is felt for m- Boul- ter's sci-rowing widow who previous to her marriage was Miss Beatrice Ramsay of Knutsford and his eighty five year old mother Mrs Ellen Boul- ter who has for some time been liv- ing in the States with her sons. Mr Boulter was fifty-five years old. He was s. skilled carpenter and while on the Island did a lot of work in this line es well as attending to his farm in Milburn. Several years ago he disposed of his farm and removed to the United States. wehere he at- talned a high position with the Bird Manufacturing Co. He won many friends both at home and broad and will be greatly missed not only by relatives and friends who enjoyed his visits home but also by those from this vicinity who are resident in Boston and vicinity. The sym- pathy of the community is extended to those who have been called upon to endure such a severe trial.-