an

..9.§§.T-Ft

gctiiitlil amiss-red

Central Guardian"

i,’

FISHr-Pkesh Fillets and Halibut

. at Devoreaux’: today. Phone 1210.

4419-54-11.

RETURNS HOME-Councillor A1’-

, thur McDougall is being welcomed

ossastiidcs

I'M’?

A

AQLLA AKA‘AT'A' If}

§'"“"clsssirisd Advertisements i ussstias ....................

tun 2111'- i" .2"-

A; "LA;

"lzprlisiaaflwost

.-

_A MAN rose rAsm lfiizgpply Albert .1. Weeks. Ai- my; E n, a sasa-s-z-ai.

,

n AT ONCE A nasa- ’£1‘..7”s..s... Apply bhll- Worth. Bum, next door Jenkins Service 515,10“, - 4306-54-91.

yAflfliD-TWO rouse MEN TO sell books on train. Apply Manuel‘ News Dept. c. N. R. Station, Char- wmwwn, ssii-s-s-ii

Wanted wANTED By A YOUNG many

board and room. Write E. care Guardian Office. 437l-5-2-tf. Miscellaneous

,§»_{_.__._. ions ALFRED McDONAl-D. PRO- vilicial Land Surveyor, Herman- yflie, 9750-3-5-1month.

iALE m" MALCOLM MoLEOIYS. ‘pjrllngton. Wednesday. May 6th, 1.0'iilOCk of stock. farming imple-

ments and crops. See hand bills. t; l 4391-54-21.

f To Let i701 tar - aooius wrrn on wlthout board. Conveniences. Rates mbderate. 159 Grafton Street. f . saas-s-s-zi.

1'0 ‘LET-LARGE FRONT ROOM with fire-place. Suitable for bed sitting room. Apply Guardian.

. 4423-5-5-21

Help Wanted

_. iARN S20 AND UPWARDS. GROW- ihg mushrooms for us, in cellars

and sheds. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom. Tor- onto. H. W. 4-18-00.

ALBERTON AND VICINITY

Mr. Fred Mscnae was a. visitor to tilmmersida this week.

Mr. R. H. Gordon who has been attending the Legislative Assembly is the City, returned to his home m Friday night for the week end.

Mrs J. A. Leavitt and Mrs Alfred Golden were joint hostesses of a de- lightful Bridge Tea. on Friday alter- llcon at the latter's home. There wars four tables in play. A number it! guests came in later for the tea

hour. The highest points of the play.

were won by Mrs AlfredGillls, lucky diall’. Mrs Herbert Clark.

Mr and Mrs Fred Murphy motor- ed to Alberton on Saturday.

‘lhe movie house prdvlded entertain meat on Saturday night with the Cecil de Mille production "Geraldine" Next Tuesday "King of Kings" will be lhowi-i-A

LATEST IN OAT!‘ (ll-ASKING

LONDON, May a-(By The Can- adian Press)—'I'he guests at a. fancy dress ball given recently by the laroness d; n, wars greatly shocked

_ l?! the veracity and the thirst of a white-robed Pierrot, states the Paris "llttiiondent of The Daily ‘Ible- lflph. A quarter of an hour after M‘ had been seen at one buffet he Ill at another, and his appetite was Insatiable. Sandwich alter sand- wich, cake after cake. disappeared 4W0 I throat which was apparently the‘ threshold of a fathomlesa pit, Iiliie the champagne vanished as "mush received on a gigantic blott- lit-Dad.

A guest with a taste for investiga- "on at length set himself the task of studying the phenomenon. He Mad that it was a case, not of one.

t of several champion eaters and drinkers. A new and decidedly ‘startl- l"! dflvéiopment or "gate cijashlns" lild been organised by the chauf-

iwrs waiting outside for their, sass- h" and mistrenes. They had pro- vided themselves with a Pierrot cos- lllme. and donning it in turn, boldly entered the mansion and did splen- gll: lllstice to the good thlhll 91'0- ed.

-_________ ‘Peninsula; bulb eligible fat u'“°*ll'lliliaatial sinus only ltonce for forms to Ibdsrallslve-

"~'$-s.-s..s;.$.'3t‘.'““”

lnsdtlt pc- lisa at s words 'f."'...“"'s...-' ' '12‘; "s22 2i i 3.1.3" . Male Help Wanted For Sale

FOB SALE-OLD PAPEBB. 5 CENTS bundle. l‘ Oflliio. 3-4-11

FOB SALE - A QUANTITY 0F Buckwheat. Jcs. Duffy, Fort Aug- ustus. 4417-5-5-2f.

AMERICAN RUBBER BELTING. also Rubber Traces complete for service at half price. Clinton Mor- rison, Belt Dealer, Fredericton, Station, P. E. I. 4240-4-20-10.

FOR SALE-COMFORTABLE HOME For information apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York. 4321-54-81.

FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN Seconds. McDonald Strain. Apply J. M. Hughes, Bedford. 4872-5-24“.

[r03 SALE. ‘I0 LE1‘. SOAID AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. .

STRAWBERRY-PLANTS 'i5c PER 100; $1.00 by mail. I". S. Reeves. Ecuthport. 4300-4-30-81.

FOR SALE - AYRSIIIBE BULL year old, eligible for registration. Apply J. M_ Webster, Central Bcdeque. 4357-5-2-4l.

EO-R SALE-ONE NEWLY FRESH- ened Guernsey grade cow. Ben Moore, West Royalty. 4418-5-5-21.

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD MILCII Cows. Newly freshened. Apply Wm. O'Shea, Iona. 4492-S-4-2l

FOR SALE — DODGE TRUCK 1N good condition. Also» strawberry plants b0 cents per hundred. Apple ‘and cherry trees. John It. Marks. New London. P. E. I. 4408-5-5-31.

SENATOR DUNLAP STRAWBERRY Plants 10) sale '15 cents per hund- red plants. Good string plants. The orders for strawberry plants al- ready received by me will be at- tended to at once. Angus O. Mc- Auiay, Tracadle Cross, Lot 35, P. E. f. 4378-5-2-01.

F011. SALE - MARITIME WIRE Fence and Gates made in Mari- tlmes from ore to finished product, the fence that stands acid test of time and use; strong, sturdy. well made, enduring. yet moderately priced. If your dealer does not carry Maritime Fence, writs direct, New Brunswick Wire Ponce Co.. Limited. Moncton. N. 13.

F. S.-April 29-61.

DELPIIINIUM PLANTS FOR. SALE. Many beautiful varieties, all grown from'seed from Kelwsys, the most expert of English growers.‘ All plants bloomed last year and can be mailed the morning dug. Prices 25 cents each, or 92.50 per dosen, post paid. -S. Alfred Weatherbie, Bellevue, Kinrosa, P. E. I. '

4414-5-5-01.

Female Help. Wanted GIIL WITH EXPEIIINCE FOI housework. Mrs. Burnett, 24 Upper‘ ‘Hillsborough Street. ’ tf.

LOWER FBEETOWN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE '

The Lower Freetown Women's 1n- tute met Wednesday, Aipfll 15th, at the home of Mrs. Roy Lidstone. The President presided and meetin, open ed with Institutn Ode followed by the repeating of the Creed. Roll call was responded to by ten members and lqur visitors present- Mlnutes oi’ Previous meeting read and on motion ‘ ,‘ ‘. Sick Com- mittee reportod no sick in district during last month. School Committee reported a new eoai shovel to be purchased for the school, the Sece- tsry to purchase some. The secy- then read the‘ correspondence re- lating to the Institute, which con- sisted of a letter from the Earle Fisheries Company. It was moved and seccned that Muriel Burns be BP- rpointed to secure a program for dis- trict ‘ vsntion. roll call to be answ- ered with Receipts for supper dishes. Collection amounted to at cents. Program for next meeting. Piece- ing the quilt. Matting to be hold It the home of Mrs. Isaac Burns. A program was then carried out as follows.

Refill-Ill by Mrs. F. L. Cairns en- titled. '“l-1a's through and ‘Nobody knows it." Reading by’ Mrs. Gordon burns. Jokes by Mrs. J. J. Stavart. Reading" by Muriel Burns entitled

is reported seriously ill.

returned from a visit to Boston. re- cently.

went a successful operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Saturday morning and his condition is reported good.

Saturday night from Detroit and Toronto where he attended the Nat- ional Holstein Sales. He also spent a short time in Ottawa.

returned on Saturday from Halifax where he was visited for the past few months. Mr. Sinclair despite his advanced age of 90 years is enjoy- ing excellent health.

his wffe and family, arrived in the city last week from Tapping; B. C. on a holiday visit. -

few days in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Brown, fltnoy Street. Miss Campbell was retumlng to Arlington; Mass, having spent the winter at her home in Elmira. She was accompanied to Charlottetown by Mrs. Campbell.

home from Montreal where he was undergoingmedlcaltreatlnent and is now looking exceptionally well.

PERSONALS

s-i-s-

Mr. G. W. I-Ilbbett oi Georgetown

Mrs Thomas Beer of this City, has

Conductor A. J. Harper under-

Mr. J. Waiter‘ Jones returned on

Mr. William ‘Sinclair of Hamilton

Mr. Hamid Riggs, accompanied by

Miss Gertrude Campbell spent a

use chAnwrTsrowN GUARDIAN

ANNOUNCEMENT

The adjourned Annual Meet- ing o! the - rnmcs ltnwsln ISLAND

MOTOR LEAGUE . will be held in the Boas-d oi Trade Ioonss

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th AT I P. M. Matters of importance to ca driven will be discussed.

DRAMA

"Si. FIAIIGBS of Rome"

Under Auspices of TIIE LITTLE FLOWER. GUILD

at ROCKFORD SQUARE IIALL WEDNESDAY. MAY 20th. Tickets-sit Cents and 35 Cents.

MR. AECHIBALD BEATON

The: people of Winslce and vicin- ll-y Were very much chassis-i when

sent around that Mr. Archibald Benton, a. very highly esteem-d res- ident oi Winsloe had passed peace- fully away at the age of l1 years. ‘The deceased had been in ms usual fairly good condition oi health until a iew clays before Lne coming of thc end. Almost without warning ills health became quite suddenly much wrrse than usual and lie suffered en's-fly from what seoncd to have been a slight stroke of paralysis. From this he never fully rallied, all that medical skill and kind. at-

RAILWAY MEN

DISCUSS PLANES

KANSA CITY, Mo, May‘ 4. (u. r.)

-1"sced with the problem of finding s. way to meet competition from air- planes and busses, more than 500 membes of the Order of Railway Conductors met here today for their us » The convention. attracting dele-, gates fro mevery state in the Union and each province of Canada, will b ein session at least three weeks. The conductors will receive a daily salary of $15 from the treasury of their Union.

, l convention.

Aside from the accumulation of

routine affairs, the convention will consider sir and bus traffic as it ai’ feels employment of railroad men. '

More than 300 members of the

Women's Auxiliary also were present when the first session started.

E. P Curtis, of Cedar Rapids, 1a.,

fr grand president of the organizat- ion. J. E. Rodgers, also of Cede. Rapids, is vice-president.

JUST A FEW CAUSES

. A recent statement summarizes the apparent causes of agricultural de- pression throughout Canada. in the following terms: principal reasons for the present lcw prices of farm products are: the gen- etal depression and reduced purchas- ing power on the part of individual consumers; market outlets to the United States; increased production and diversion of production to flood the home mar- ket; the tendency of prices to settle down to an export market basis; heavy insportations of green vege- tables; and the decidedly unseason- able weather conditions of the past season."

-

"Briefly stated the

a. drastic restriction of

BIRTHS

WATTON-At the P. E. I. Hospital, on April 27, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watton. a. son, weighing ‘l pounds 5% ounces.

MABRIAOIB

MUNCEY — LOWTHEII. - At the United Church Parsonage, Bedeque, April 20, 193i, by Rev. A. J. Reynolds, Miss Sue M. Muncey, of Carleton, to J. B. Leigh Lowther, oi North Carle- ton.

-

.

DEATHS

EAasAisr-At ssiinidigssh. can’: on May and. Lena Gallant, aged i1.

MAccoassAo-At nollo lay west. on May s, mi. Matilda moods-disc. dearly beloved wile of James Mao- Qgpmgc, aged fifty-seven. to St. Avards Church. Rollo Bay on Monday- i

Funeral

N. D. "Macl-ean

"A perfect husband", Headin by wit”

m. s; Scarth Jaldina, Itaadlns by "NI-Ill

lllldlld Jlfdllfi. Ofltltlld, "Tflblllfi augfin‘. . u.“ wit. tlons oi a Bachelor, Lunch was than "u, n. sarvedbythehsstsasandmisoh sn- ° , e

ivsssvssil-sosloicaasaassss.

Columba I

tuition could du, was clone but to -no avail- He sank gradually until on t-ne {above mentioned date his gentle spy. {it winged its heavenward flight. Be- {sides a sorrowing widow. who was a ldaughi-el- of the late Mr. Donald E, ;Campbeli, Charlottetown, Mr. Beat- "on leaves to mourn the loss of a ‘vkind and loving father two sons and one daughter. The sons are Roland lBeaton at home and Sutherland lBeaton, Toronto and the daughter is “Mrs. Albert Middleton, Winsioe. " Mr. Beaton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton who came from Ithe Isle of Skye quite a riumbe of

\ I

o.» Vl-‘ednesday, April 1st ward was _

I I

Western Guardian

I -vsvrrmo RHODE sstAlvo-l Mrs. Ell Arsenault of Summerside; left on Saturday on an extended visit to her daughter in Providence, Rhoda Island-S.

—VALUABLE nourlo DIES-Mr: Pked Tilplin, of Indian River Mills. recently lost his fox hound by ptomaine pofsoninQTliis fine animal established the. unique record of catching two foxes in less than five mlnlltos-K.

-EXTENDING SYSTEM-At a recent meeting pi’ the Water and Sewerage Commission of the Town of Summerside, in making up the estimates for this year ft was de- cided to extend the water system from Central street West to Duke Street along Willow Avenue-S-

—INDICATION OF GOOD LOB- STER. SEASON-Reports coming from the north shore in regards to the opening of the lobster season are very encouraging. For the first two days very good catches were nude. The price is low but the quan- tity of the catch helps to make up for the lower price. There is every indication of a good season as far as quantity and quality goes-S.

—ENTER.TAINED DELIGHTFUL- LY-dvlrs. Leopold Compton enter- tained a number of her friends on Friday evening at her home in St Eleonora. About fifty guests were present. Cards, music and dancing made the hours pass very pleasantly. Violin and piano music was furn- ished for the dances. Refreshments were served in buffet style by the hostess at the close of the evening. S

—ACCEPTED CALL-Rev. J. P. C. Fraser, pastor of 'I‘rlnity United Church, Summerside, announced from the pulpit at‘ the morning ser- vice on Sunday that he has decided to accept the pastorate of St. And- rews United Church at Wolfvllie N. S. Rev. Mr. Fraser will remain hcrc until about July 1st. It is witif deep regret that his congregation receiv- ed his announcement. A delegation from among the elders of the Church waited upon him a few nights ago to try and persuade him to remain in Summerside; Rev. Mr. Fraser said that it was his earnest desire to preach to students that was the chief factor in his decision to accept the

call. He sincerely appreciated the

fyears ago and settled at Victoria ‘Cross, P. E. Island. It was here that .the deceased was born. 1n the fam- ily of Mr. and Mrs. John Benton there were eight members, four sons and four daughters. Of these only flve now remain- ‘Tile sons besides the deceased are Norman Beaton of St. Eleanors, Alexander, of Edmonton, and Angus, of Wfnsloe and the daughters are Mrs. Flora Buchannan. and Mrs. Euphemia Hayes of Van- couver, B. C. Two other daughters died when quite young. one at the age of 16 and the other at the age of 18. ‘

Mr. Archibald Beaton was a man who was well and widely known. In his early teens he set out to make his own way in the world He travel- led far and wide. At one time or another in his life he worked in every one of the United States and in every country north of the equat- or. He was one o! the pioneers of the Kiondyke and went i1 on the famous trail of “nfnety-reven" Ho spent two years in that great lone north land. Alter he returned from hav- ing made good in the Kloridyke he married Miss Mary Campbell, daugh- ter of the late Mr. Donald E. Camp- bell, formerly of Dsrlfngton, but iat- er of Charlottetown, and settled at O'Leary. Here he and his family lived until some fourteen years ago, when they moved to Wfnsloe where they have since resided.

Mr. Benton was a man who CO-‘li a deep interest in all that fifilllflfll to the good of the school, oi the church and of the community as a whole. He was a loyal supporter of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada and at the time of the disrupt- ion in 1925 he stood true to the faith once delivered to the saints. He was a man of keen intellect and of sane Judgment and as a result he was a wise counsellor. He will be much missed in different spheres of activ- ity, but more especially will his loss be felt in the home. There his loved ones will be lonely without him and will often long for his return.

When the end drew near he re- mained calm and unmoved. I-Ie pass- ed away in the full assurance of that blessed hope of immortality and look- ed forward with icy to that homo where partings are no more.

BIN PAYS FOB DINNER

NOR-WALK. 001111., May G-(U. P.) -One good turn deserves another.| thought a little red hen that stroll- Id -lnto Joseph Josem‘s grocery store and picked up scraps that Jo- sam set aside for its feeding. Finish- ingthemealshelaidaneggonths floor and strode proudly out of the. dot, hi‘ fillllfl ION-d.

kindness extended to him and press- ing invitation to remain which he re- gretted he could not accept-S.

PERSONALS

-Mrs. Norman Beaton of St. El- eanors is, it is pleasing to report, making steady progress toward re- covery.-—-S.

--Hal Runway, noted Island horse dealer left for Saskatchewan on Saturday. He expects to return in the near future with another shipment of Western horses-S.

—Mr- Henry Gaudet of Summer- side left on Saturday for Boston, Mass, where he will meet Mrs. Gaudot. They will return to the Is- land by auto.-S.

-Miss George Campbell of t he teaching staff of Tyne Valley High School spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrb. John E. Campbell. Summerside-S.

-—Mr. Robert Inman, son of Judge and Mrs. Inman, has arrived home for the summer vacation from Dal- housle University, Halifax, N. S.—S. -Mr. and Mrs. George Frlzzeil, rotumed from a. delightful honey- moon trip to Montreal and other cities on Saturday and received a cordial welcome from their many friends in Summerside and Bed- eque.—-S.

LOWLY SHRIMP GRADUATES INTO “IILLION DOLLAR. IN DUSTRY (‘LAKS

GALVESTON, Talc. M? 4- (U- P-l

The poor shrimp isn't poor any- more.

He has risen to the million dollar industry class-

Formerly in penny business be- cause ol spoilage, he can now travel 7,000 miles without being “heard?

In fact, he has already Joined the

society of such slits sea-fellows as tile herring, tuna, and mackerel, and

is insisting on being called by his

more correct name if you please-- Prawn.

Through an ingenious discovery of quick freeslng by I lwll DQ110116" fisherman, more than a million dol- lars worth of shrimp have been ship- pgQ wJgpanenisyaai-andaheven latlfl‘ amount was distributed through out this country.

Reading of the discovery in perJect condition of a several thousand year old siodon, prompted R. C. Trube. to experiment with the shrimp 0f which tboiusods es pounds would

sass.» slams dlliurdi

TUESDAY film-Presbytery of Prince Edward

Island - Opening Session —

Hearts Memorial Hall. Liv-Mission Band regular meeting

—-Soolal Hall. . IAN-Senior t}. G. I. T.. regular meet-

ing — Soctsl Hall. 4403-5-5-11.

Sermon On “The

Unseen Power

Delegations from Montague and other communities were in attend- ance at the Central Christian Church meeting last night, and the gloom that often characterizes a. Monday night service was conspicuously ab- sent. The serice began promptly at 7.30 with Mrs. Whiston at the piano and Minister Outhouse at the or- gan. Evangelist Whiston led in song in his inimitable way and the aud- ience Joined in the chorus of the duet sung by ‘the Whlstons. It was announced that quartettss and other special music were in preparation-

The Evangelist preached on “The Unseen Power," making use of one of ‘the most dramatic passages in

He said. “There are those who see the invisible army of God hovering over and around God's children and there are those who do not. The enemy of God refuses to recognize the unseen power. God hates injust- ice and wrong, and from His invis- ible vantage He causes wrongs to be rfghted and protects the truth. Many in the church even fail to see the invisible. and often act as if there were no God who watches and sees. Elisha had a. religion that-had cogs in it-so did the Apostle Paul. It pulled and it held. A man who called himself a Christian, but who never functioned with Gods people asked me one day for a favor. I Srfliited it. Then I asked him what his re- ligion was doing for him: "Oh. he said, “I give to good causcs and I pray.” I said "rune but what are you doing " Jesus said: "Not every one that prayeth but he that doeth the will of God." Rufus Choate, the great authority on International Law