APRIL 12, 1924

Otfiamzs’.

Bvresbptrriantihurcl;

salmon-so. w. o5}: mu111ssu,m.a.n.p..a Sabbath barriers:

11.00 a. m.—“'l’wo Christian Ideals."

2.30 p. m.—8abbat

School.

7-99 P- '"=—3°"'"0"-“Ti\c Healing Power in the

Early Christian Church."

Second sermton on “Mind and Matter," and third in the series on "Philosophy and .l-‘leligion."

YOU ARE CORDIALLY wstcom:

rO-OQWY

QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ono Insertion Four insorglono EIQM Insertions _‘

8 Z O O I

Agents Wanted

AGENTS wANflph-rl YOU wish to build a profitable busi- ness of your own, ask about the Watkins Line. 175 Family Nec- essinies.—-J.- it. Watkins Com- pany, 379 Craig West. Montreal, Que. 2318-3-29-111110

SALESMEN-THIRTY TO ONE hundred dollars weekly selling Rodin Plugs. Ono dollar each. tMloney back guarantee direct. to motor owners. Send one‘ dollar for sample outfit. Bodin Company. 92 Mattland St.. Toronto. 12-1i.

WANTED-MAN 0R WO-MAM TO travel and appoi-nt llocal repres- entatives; yearly contract guar- anteeing $1092. (being $21. week- iy average and expenses.) Ex- perience unnecessary. State age and general qualifications. Wins- ton Co., Toronto,

A.9-12.23,26.M.7,10.21.24.

AGENTS WANTEDJ-SSO WEEK- ly made. easily by men and men.- handling our fast selling Rubber Aprens and other spec- ialties. We need a representa- tive in you: locality. Write us for particulars. B. 8: E. Mfg., Co.,

Dept. 32, London, Ontario. 1-26-Satlf.

AGENT-B MAKE $10. TO 020. daily selling small‘ kitchen nec- essity. Over 200 per cent profit. ‘Sells rsipidly everywhere to nine out oi‘ ten women. New plan malkes sales easy, Premier Mfgz, Company, Box 801-402 Detroit, Michigan. 12-19-26.

AGENTS. — WONDERFUL NIEW Fire Extinguisher. Excels work of heavy high priced devices. Price of only $2.00 makes an easy sale to every home and Automobile owner. Over 100% proilt. 40,000 already sold. investigate today.

. Pyrc Fire Extinguisher Company, 60'? Echo Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, ' 12-19-211.

For Sale

FOR SALE-PURE-BRED WHITE Leghorn hatching eggs from first class laying stock 75 cents per 15. Mrs, J. E. DingwcllnNorth Lako, I’. E. I.—2~i28-4-12-Zii.

FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS a 'double tenement house. well rented, ncar Market and Rail- way. Address “K" care-of Guar- dian Oflice.—2434-4-12-3i.

-q____i___. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

i‘

A

10o por lino of 5 words ' lo por lino of 5 words 1o por lino of 5 words

‘oo-l-Ooo °

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-MAID TO ASSIST AT

housework. Apply Mrs. D. Stew-

art, 185 rrince Biifbur. 2379-4-10-31

WANTED—A MAN TO WORK ON farm. Apply to George S. Mc- Konna, Emerald Jct, P. E. I.

2429-4-12-41

FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BEGINN- ers $150-$250 monthly (which positioni). Write Railway, Box 116. 2320-4-12-sm8i.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID references required. Apply Mrs. James Paton 241 Prince Street.

' 2430-4-12-31

slG EARNINGS STEADY EM- pioyment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Barber College, Department “F“ Halifax. 3-1-tts-tf.

WANTED--AT ONCE HOUSE- keeper between age of 35 and 50 years (Catholic preferred. Apply E. J. McDonald. 50 South Albion St., Amherst, N. S. 2398-4-11-31

WANTED.—CAPABLE MAID FOR general housework. Apply Mrs. 1S. W. Tidmarsh, 2 Havilaud St.

' 2404-4-11-tf

Miscellaneous

JOHN A. McDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Hermanville. 2068-3-17-1mth

GERM MIDDLINGS- WONDER- ful feed for young pigs and dairy cattle sold by Carters.

2100 8 18 12f

HAVE YOUR RUBBER TIRES p11t on, wire wheels repaired at Proud & Moreside, 223 Great George St. 2343 4 8 6i

DON'T PAY TRUCKAGE OR transportation to get your pianos or organs repaired. Get them repaired at Wuil‘ home by sending your order to L. N. Mar cou, 179 Sydncy Street. ‘

1 ' 2407-4-11-21.

\Vant:cd-

WANTED-VA CASH REGISTER. Apply Beer Weeks. 2414-4-12-lf.

NANTED TO'RENT OR PUR-

house. Apply “J" Box 116. C"?- 2118-3-19-11

. BARGAINS.‘

FOR SALE. -—- BANNER SEED oats that took a. prize in sta11d- tag iield and thrashed grain com- rpetition. J. E. Flynn. Cardigan. ‘It. R. No. 4. 2401-4-11-31

coco“ snnucs tumssa FOR‘

sale. delivered in Charlottetown $15.00, $25-00 and $23410 DB1‘ film's and. Orders received now, Saw- ed without waster. it. A. liIcPhail & Son, New llavcn-Wiiill-‘I-IZ-III

FOR SALE OR TO LET. — store at Rocky Point; also ollne engine, 10 h.p., new (Em- piro.) For ‘particulars appiv i0 M.~McKinnon, or John A. MO005- ald, auctioneer, Charlottetown.

_ 2403-1-11-41

FEW ROPE ti) clrur at.

FOR SALE-A Making Machines $5.00 each. We also carry tho famous "Aladdin Lamp“ nnd parts in,stock. Enquiries solicit- ed. A. H. Burke, Southport.

. ' 2433-4-12-31

FOR SALE-r-EGGS FOR JHATCH‘ ‘lag from best laying strain. Bar red Rock. female sired by prize 1hlrd at Amherst Winter Fair and mated with pedigreed, cockcrclfl from R. A. Guild, Rockwlood, 0n- tario. Eggs very fertile. $1.00 for f-iilteen. Keith Boswell, Victoria.“

0

Yorkshire pigs six weeks old April 21st, tor $11.00, :1 POKIIIIOTIIII from grand champion sow 1922. also litter for May delivery and 5 young- registered sows ready to brcod $15.00 each, 2 brood sows-

8. C. STEWART. lzjunstoiinogc. fltI-I-IZ-Ii

111*

ForSaIe At. _'. North Itustioo

The undersigned offers K01711719- his ma» st ttorth nuance. som-

Dris forty-seven Iorehof Hill

inja , out; of vs all

"r - rr-~~..11.'r11 no o0 .I. .

For further, nirtlsulm

lull) to B. C. Wooinor. . 24214-1241

111v,

WANTED—TO RENT BY MAY 1st, eight roamed house, central location, conveniences. Address "D" care of Guardian. 1955-3-11“-

EIGHT OR NINE ROOMED house wanted. centrally located.

A I I‘. 0.. Box 364. m, y 2320 3 29 tf

Farm For Sale A-t Fredericton

liy Public A11ctinn on All?" 15"‘ nt. 2 (ft-lock. Consisting of 10R ncrcs sood laud, W0“ Vmiorilil- “m” school, hull. stores, church nnd st- ation. Good house and out imuilh- tngh, with] concrete floors, root -~llnr in mrn.

LL HARRY WEEKS. Stevenson, Auctioneer.

"um 2131-11241

eo++o+++o++>o+oo++4f+" Hotel Victoria

Water Street. Charlottetown

Offers to the travelling" public a comfortable, up-to- doto hotel. Contains 44 rooms with privato baths. The Cuisine is famous sli ovor Canada. TeiePMM I" all rooms. Courteous sor- vloe.

H. C. BROWN.

Manager

Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

Proprietors oooohaooo-ooo-oo-oo-o-oooo“ VICTORIA HOTEL

Ii. Stewart Campbell, Sackvllle; Gordon IMcMilIan. Cornwall; A- M- Rcvey, Toronto; d. L. DeVB-ny. Annapolis Royal; Miss M- F,ett, 1st. John; lion. J. H. Myers. I-Ion. A, r‘. Arsenauit, J. H. Mc- Donald, Georgetown; C. 1B. Green. Momague‘; M. W. Masher. Hali- isx;' Chas. McLauchiin, Amherst: B. Colbran. Windsor; Robt. Kerr, Toronto; H. O. Peters, St. John; c. F. Everett. ‘St. Andrews; MI" A. L. Dunlap. Montreal: Mic! l-Istei Sterne, ‘Souris: Allan Mc- Kenna, Maiagnsh; Theo. H. Bird,

“was

Montreal.

qr

‘chase, a centrally located small c“

~ MacISAAC-On April 9th at Chinu

Central Guardian

SHOP from Holmarfo Oil-slog

srscuu. c. c. 1. ‘r.

2.30'Zion Hail today. meeting at

LADIES ALL SILK HOBE regul- ‘AP value 181-90- $1.25 r0,- 79c at s. . McDonald s. 2405441121

SPEED AND ‘FHRILLS. Action and romance in "The Dnvin’ Fool" at the Prince Edward today. 1i

33 INCH SHANTUNG SILK, good $1.25 value on sale Friday and Sat- urday at 79 cents. Moore & McLeod Limlvt6d.—2388-4-10-3I.

REMEMBER THE TEACHEITS

Training Glass in st. Paul's School room to-day, from 4 to 5 p.m.

T1AKE A TRIP from =San Francis co to New York with "The‘Drivin' Fool" at the Prince Edward today.

1i

DELICIOUS M‘LD-ICURED plq.

- nic hams for Easter weighing ab-

out 6 ibe. each 20 cents per pound, Buy one today, Jenkins & Son. 1i

SHEETINGSHEMMED FREE at our special sales of household goods commencing Friday mornin

. at 9 o'clock. Moore & McLeod L11 -

Ited.—2 388-4-10-31.

BROOK-FIELD SERVICES-Sor- vice .for 'Brookfield Congregation Sunday, April 1s will be t. follows. Ilroolcfield 11 a. m. Hartsville 3 p. m- illiliter River, 7 11- m, All cordial- 1y invited.

THE CONCERT IN CHRISTIAN Church schooiroom on Monday night, April 14-th, promises to be the best yet and a good evening's entertainment is in store for all who attend.—-—2425-4-12-1i.

BORDEN TRAIN LAST NIGHT —-'l‘he car ferry which left Tor- mentine at 3 p. m. reached Borden at 6.45 p. m. the mail and passen- ger train arriving here at 9.45 p. m.

RADIO NEWS-The Casino 0r- chestrn will broadcast a program of music at Mr. Whiter Bourkeks residence on Sunday, 13th from 3 to 4.

CARD OF THANKS-Mr. Lin- _coln Irving of Boston now In Char- iottetown wishes to thank all the kind friends who assisted in the time of bereavement, the death of my father the late David C- Irving.

POLICE COURT. —At the Police Court yesterday Francis McDougall was fined $30 or ninety days and Clarence Dunn $10 or thirty days for disorderly conduct on the street. Francis Vessey was fined $10 or thirty days for fighting.

I AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH io- morrow morning the Minister. Rev. R. C. Eaton ,B. A.. B, D. will preach on "Jesus the Lord." His evening subject will he “Pilate on the Judg- [ment Seat." The music at the ev- lening service will include selec- tions from Steiner's ‘iCruci-fixion."

REMAINS ARRIVE. —'I‘ho rc- molns of the lntc Herbert Gill 11r- rived last evening and were con- veyed to the MacLean Funeral Home, Kent Street where they will remain until Montiay when they will be taken to York for inter- ment. The late Mr. Gill is a brother of Mr. J. H. Gill of this

Y.

C. G. i. T. SEC'Y ARR-IVES — Miss Marjorie Trotter, Maritime Girls‘ Work Secretary, arrived in the city last night and will meet all C. G. I. T. girls at 2.30 today in Zion Hail. Sunday evening in the Methodist Church, a girls‘ service will he lheld under the auspices of the Chalottcown Girls Council at which Miss Trotter will give the sddrosfa- The p11blic are-cord- I11Ily invited to attend.

‘PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc-Cnr- viilv. Ninkorn. are spending 11 fcw days in the city.

Mrs. Thomas McMahon and Mrs. Joseph ‘Mcquaid leave this morn- ing on a visit to New York.

BIRTHS .______.. -_-i_ __ KEEPING-On April 10th at Ver-

rou to Dr .und Mrs, B. C. Keeping, n daughter( Dorothy Catherine).

Point to Mr. and Mm.1Daniel-Mc-Is ant: u daughter.

MARRIAGEB

McLEOD-MURRAY-At 76 Great (leorge St, Thursday, April 10th. by the Rev Georgy C. Taylor, lrono Goldie Murray of Graham's llond, to Daniel John hIoLcod oi‘ Stanley Ilritige.

DEATHS

GlLL.—At Boston, Mass, Herbert (iili. lfimerni on Monday. April 14th, hy the afternoon train to York. Services at York Church.

McLEAN-At Darlington. on Fri- day. April llth, John McLean, aged till years. Funeral from his late fNIIII-(IIICB on MondunApriI 14th. at 2 p. m. Interment at Brookfioid Cemetery.

MBKAY—1AI. Wigmore Road, New London, April 1.1. 1984. Min Char- Iotte Davidson McKay. wife of lute John McKay. aged 62. Funeral Sun~

North Cemetery.

WADDELL-On March 29th. at the Winnipeg General Hospital. Clara Jens, beloved wife of James A. F. Weddell, of I78_'I‘oronto 8L, aged 60 years. Funeral service will be held at Thomson's Funeral Home. m Broadway. Wednesday after-

day, 13th at 2 o'clock to Granville ‘

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAZR

Real Music At The Motor Show

The fact that the G. W. V. A. Orchestra is undel- the direction of.Mr. Harry Porter is assurance enough of some real music at the Motor Show on April 15, 16, 17. The orchestra comprises 10 pieces and will plsy classic and ballad music. Some of the best musicans in the city will take part, and at the rehearsals there has been heard arrangements of musical numbers that portray the very soul o! the piece. 1It will be worth hearing.

Death Penalty

(Continued From Page One) ..__-. was very loath to find that person guilty. Mr. Logan spoke of "slop- py sentimentality” which surrounds hanging, '

Hon. G. P. Graham expressed him self in opposition to capital punish- ment as did W. D. Euler. (Liberal, North Waterloo) and A. R. McMas- ter J-Independent tLiberal, Brome.)

The bill was opposed lby W. K. BaidWiIK Liiberal, St. Anstesd) and Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice.

Elmira Protests

A representative meeting of the citizens u!‘ Elmira and vicinity was held at Elmira on April 5th. con- demning-the present train service as operated at present on the Elmi- rs Branch, also the authorities res- porisible for inaugurating the same.

The attached resolution was un- animously adopted, and a copy of same was ordered to be forwarded to the Honorable Senator McLean, Mr, J. J. Hughes, M. P. and Sir Henry Thornton, President of the C. N. 11., Montreal, 1P. Q.

»WdIEREAS the present train ser- vice as operated on the Elmira Branch with two trains per week is considered inadequate for the ac- commodation of the general public, and practicailyof no benefit at 111i to the business man and travelling public, I '

lAlNlD WTHEREAS the system of having a daily train service oper- ate on this Branch as well as in oth- er parts of the C. N. R. carrying freight and passengers on each al- ternate day- as heretofore, is deem- ed to be the most beneficial to all concerned.

AND WHEREAS the present sys- tem of mwo trains per week is cos~ ting the management nearly as much to operate it as it‘ they were operating n daili’ Refill“-

THEREFORE RESOLVED that this meeting request the authorit- ies to have the preseiit system of two trains per week reverted 11o a daily service (Sunday excellled) R5 heretofore, of an 91407055 "m1 Iii-eight service on each alternate |day. I MT. ALBION I

Honorlfoll of Mt. Albion School for March: Grade lX-l, Martina Chandler; 2, Catherine Chandler. Grade Vii-l, Mary Horton; 2. Clifford Myers; 3. Billie Jenkins. Grade VI——1, Lena Jcnkins; 2. Florence Chandler; 3. Stewart. Grade V—1, Sadie Jenkins; 2, Will Chandler; 1i, Mary Myers Grade IV-l, Annie Jenkins; 2. Jessie Horton; 3, Dorothy Weather- bio Grade II—1, Bertha Brown;2, Roger Chandler; 3, Victoria Horton Grade 1 (Sn-l, Marguerite Myers; 2, Edith Jenkins; 3, Helen Jenkins Grade-I (Jr)-1, Ina Weatherbie; 2, Stuart Robertson. Perfect attendance-Mary Hor- ton. "Edna Jenkins, teacher.

Marion

Mr. Lincoln Irving who was cal- led home by the death of his father the lute Mr. David Irving, Cherry Valley, leaves this morning on ro- turn to his homo in Boston.

Miss Iiossci, who “'11s llultlyvil coming from Snckvillo in this city. favored tho guests of the Gerard Hotel at Borden on Wednesday with n. very choice program of songs. She left on. return to

Sackvillo tho following morning.

$ 5 . 95 LADIES CREPE SOLE oxronns

Ladies

C a I f Goodyear welted Oxfords “Crepe Soles.” Per pair $5.95

Mail orders pre- paid. Indie-Ferguson ' Shoe Co., Ltd. ' Sunnyside

Brown

1

Knights of the Grip

' brooks, I’. Q.

Stranded Two Days 0n the Gar Ferry

Among the knights of the grip to be stranded on the car ferry steamer S. S. Prince Edward Is- land from Monday 'Ith to Wednes- day iith, from Cape Tormentine to Borden were the following:

A. E. Johnson, Montreal, repres- enting. Boulter Redmond Ltd, Montreal, P. Q.

N- A. McDonald. Montreal, repres- enting, Canadian Cocoanut Co. Montreal, P. Q.

J. A. McRae, Toronto, represent. lug. Canadian Headwear Co-, Tor- onto, Ont.

A. M. Revey, Toronto, Maritime Manager, Wm. Wrigely Jr. Co Ltd. Toronto, Ont

G. L. Ingram, St. John, Represent. ins. Wiiiards Chocolates Ltd, Tor- onto, Ont.

C. L. Parkinson,.St. John, Repres- enting,Smith Brokerage Co., S1. John. N. B.

W. Herbert Jackson, Chicago.

A. T. Daubin, Halifax, Represent- inI-f. Libby, McNeiil, & Libby, Chicago. III.

M. H. l\IcDonaid, Halifax, Repres- enting, Orlando Cigar Co., Sher-

M. II. Moslter, Halifax, Represent. gig, Nesties Food Co., Montreal, P.

Chas. McLachlin, Amherst, Rcpreg. enting, J. R. Brander Ltd.. Am- herst, N. S.

W. E. Ashdown, Truro.

P. Martin, Toronto, Representing, 99°- R- Gregg CO. Ltd., Toronto, Ont. - During the sojourn the time was spent in the playing of cards. ath- letics. and the usual indoor sports. All of said commercial men are now registered at the Victoria Hotel.

IN MEMORIAM

IDA MacGREGOR WARREN.

At her home in Marshfield the spirit of Ida. McGregor beloved wife of Walton E- Warren returned to him who gave it on Feb. 28th. 0i‘ n delicate constitution, for some months she had been ailing and all that medical skill could do proved useless so that the sudden ending of a beautiful life, can“; not altogether as a surprise to those around her.

Of a quiet disposition she endear- ed herself not only to those in the home but to all who knew her. and her death at the early age of forty- one years, leaves n vacancey in the home that never can be filled. In her girlhood days she united with the Church of Christ in New Glasgow. and can as she had lived trusting in the merits of a divine saviour. Besides a grief stricken husband

Here is a car priced at

from $200 to $400 more;

that it offers.

etc, are divided by 150,000

date machinery. And the

Same steels as we use i

Designed and built under

tions in the making.

The bodies are beautiful finish and coach work show

built by ordinary methods, would post you

It is In scores of ways the leader of its class. No rival car compares in the value

It is built by the largest maker of fine cars 1n the world. By a maker who builds 150,000 quality cars per year. So such major costs as engineering, overhead, dies,

It is built in a model plant, with Lip-to- you in values none can match.

Some extra values

cars we build. On some we pay 15% pre- mium to makers to get them exactly right.

department which costs $500,000 yearly. Each car gets 32,000 tests and inspec-

$1,465 which,

savings go to

model factories

n the costliest By Studebaker’

an engineering

creations. The

the final touch. price.

1200 1.. $400 Saveci

on this Studebaker Light-Six

More Timken ‘bearings than any com- petitive car within $1,500 of its price. Genuine leather cushions, ten inches deep. Unusual equipment. ‘ Crankshaits machined on all surfaces as was done in the Liberty Airplane M0- tors. This tomsure perfect balance. ' 25,000-mile audited tests made on 329 cars show lower operating cost by 11.4%" than the average of its rivals. '

72-year traditions

Built by a maker whose name for 72 years has stood for Whose assets of $90,000,000 are staked 0n serving you better than others. Whose

quality and class.

costing $50,000,000 have

been mostly built in the past five your.

for whose carsllast year

145,167 people paid $201,000,000. Whose sales have almost trebled in three years‘. Come see what this Light-Six 05ers. See its many extra values, its beauty, its comfort, its luxury. _ Do that and you will choose this car if ' you have in mind anywhere ‘near ' tIiIl

LIGHT-SIX

SPECIAL-SIX BlG-$[x

T2532: llz-ln-B: 40 Rigs-s 5-11.159. 119-111. w. B. so 1-1. P. 7-Psss. I26-in. W. B. 608.5. ‘ Roadster (Ii-Pass.) . 1445 Tmmng ' ‘ ' $2000 T°urmg ' ' - - "4." Coupe-Roadster (Z-Pass.) 173$ . Rmmst" (24,355) ~ - 197° 5N5"?! (54,351) v ~ 1550 Coupe (S-Pass.) . . . 1985 C°IJP° (5~Pi55-) 2565 Coupe (S-Pass.) . .., . 3395

edan . . . . . . 2135 Bedan . . . . . . 2860 Sedan . . . , , , p“;

Dealers

and two children Roland nnd May she leaves to mourn her parents (Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parkman, New rl-‘IBIIOW. six sisters. Mrs- Bruce Moifntt, Kelso, Sask.,; Mrs, Wm, Moore. Detroit, North Dakota: Mrs. Conrad Leightner. Fargo; North Dakota: Mrs. Kingston: Mrs. Max Ferguson, Bay View: Miss Azzo Jamaica, Plain, “T088; nnd five brothers Avery, James nnd Crawford, North Dakota Howard, Jamaica Pluin, Mass" nnd Stewart at home who will long clwrish her ntemory.

The funeral was held from her late home in Marshfield on Sunday, March 2nd. nnd was conducted by Rev. Dr. Genge of the Christian Church, Chariottetownand all that was mortal of a loving wife and mother was laid tn rest in the cem- 910W at Marshficld there to await a glorious resurrection.

Good-night. beloved, sleep and take thee best

Lily down thy head upon my snviour’s breast

We loved thee well, but Jesus loved the host

Goodnight, Goodnight.

(Patriot Please Copy)

LATE DAVID IRVING

T1111"! Passed nway to tho Great. Beyond on Murch 29th. 1924, the late David C. Irving reaching the ripe old age of 91 years. Tho do. l-t-nsod was in the boat of health till ""01" 1W0 years ago when he was tnkcu with that m-ost dreaded dis- ease. cnnccr. which although not hamful gradually went on Its course till the end came.