dvertzsements

Wbloseffled ‘A

Erinitp fltlitch Chili“!

SJOpau-lnies-madlatattmlfll‘.

, ‘ u... eullepillnaaflworb “udllufll on ia oflworda I1.1Ip.m.—ha|llangd'I-lcflll of I words n“; of 5 with “" ‘e c eve: IIAIIIAGII ' ' - WILKINSON-OAMYBLL-At the , Lost parsonage, Trinity United Church. by —--- —-—-- Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Feb. 20th, George 10S? - III-VII MAI-E F0! Wilkinson of Ubeary to ms n.

marked B. D. O. I. B. Finder notify I .0. Stewart, Dunstaffnage. 3643-2-28-31.

_;-

Situations Wanted

1"“ c" a. M ntrcal. , “l Swim“ Ill, w. a-s-u.

{i m’! m, y"! ILICTl-ICAI.

INT 1 a, YOUNG pass, soc n. nxran- Illkriismgjfivxcilusgp It‘? 3cm fenced farm worker, capable. He- ifwfnmaiod proflw M; quickly quires yearly 12:. Referegitae if neo- 0 - _, Th" -31“- essary. e e Guar an.

' "W" “m” °°... w. in... 2. stare-wall-

Mn guy, Toronto.

lair-SAN MAKE GOOD LIV- seillng our Men's, Ladies and $151,...“ complete line of Hos- M and Underwear. P1111 Particu- mg. Alliance Trading Company. {m wglungtcn Street West, ‘Ibr- onm, Ontario. A. W. 3-3-11.

‘W For Sale

I g sacs-can ran-ans, I cur-rs ndle. Guardian Office. fl-l-tf

gtscTltlll brown, ussn on!‘ (cw weeks. Guardian. FSwOMO-bf

,.__-

_{_______._ “u; BALI. ‘I0 LIT, DDABD AND .0031 signs on band at Guardian r cults. K 5 FTTsALc-oinlunar. runrosn orse. Neil MacNevin, New Argyle.

Wanted

iiliiio not!!! WANTED n! T!!! mn- dle of April with modern conven- ience. Apply S. M. care Guardian. 3645-2-28-21.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A MAID son unusual. Jiouscwork, no washing. Apply 13'! Spring Park Road. 3057-81 WANTED—A CAPABLE MIDDLE aged woman to keep house for an elderly lady. One in family. Good locality and light household duties. Apply information by letter to Carolyn F. Luther, Kelly's Cross, P. s‘. I. acss-a-z-ll.

8648-1-31- Male Help Wanted HEW ‘BROWN M"! 1'0" wamno IMMEDIATEE TWO

reliable men, must be good sales- men and have some farming ex- perience with some capital to enter into s. well established business in Charlottetown. Apply A. B. Guard- ian Office, Charlottetown. 8627-2-27-31

NEW BENSIIS

Continued from page 1 _

pale, 5 cents per rolL Guardian omce, _ 8021-tf

s-i-ii-"i- DBOARD SHEETS FOB SALE, cent each, suitable for lining hen

houses, etc. Guardian Office. soar-t;

I. SALE — BLOOD MARE 8

years nid. Wanted — Young short

llom bull. E. Rzyan, Morell. 3664-3-2-21.

,__.__._. .__._____.-._---_-- Mlisr. FOR BALE-I mans 01.0, Loolircken double and single, guaran- wu ed sound and right. Apply to F. Opklllfiflll, 20 Edward St., Char- '36

\ hnflnwn_ 534;, pose of the Census, which is a. per-

iodical stock-taking d "the nation's people and whose results in count- less ways are of vital importance to the people. Not only haveoareful plans been laid for the task of counting the hands but also for the job of tabulating or compiling the results.

lt/BALE — FARM OONSISTING ‘mo! 92 acres, situated on New Glas- _ gow Roudwlth newborn arldpart- il. ly finished house. Farm contains l-‘sielilmber, is well watered and near " "nzllool. Apply to Alfred MacDon-

ald, Milton. 3634-2-27-3i.

‘ Miscellaneous . _-—---i----—-—---— New Features WI. AND CHICKEN. BUYING my “um Apr“ 1st‘ ,,;'3',,§'_,‘;f§,'_ »New features will be introduced

' in this year's census. An explana- tion of the new features is given irl Mr. Coats own words as follows: "We are going to obtain some ad- ditional information with regard to institutions, such as hospitals, asy- lums, reformatorles and child-wel-

urns» McDONALD‘, sno- land Surveyor, Herman- 312(-2-4-1mo.

so _ lusnmlvr sruvnu it" m n in 4s n. Notify Frank wifay, East Royalty.

4?!

3676-24-31 fare ' stitutions that will be of aid _ . You WANT soMsrrnmc to social and other workers who are

grappling with the manifold prob- lelns which these present and which are daily becoming more pressing. A special section will also be devoted to the measurement of the unemployment situation as it has existed in Canada during the last year. Then we are going to col- lect some new data regarding whole- sale and retail trading activities that will enable us to get a bird's eye view oi the great problem of distribution for the first time in Ca- nada. ‘The agricultural section of the census will also be greatly im- proved." '

As to the compiling of the census results, elaborate plans have been laid to improve this part of the big task. All census compilations are now nducted by machinery. The details with regard to each person in the census are punched on a card, and the cards are then sorted,_ tab- ulated, cross-analysed and other- wise manipulated by machines ac- cording to the perforations which appear on them. A new compilation machine has been invented at the Dominion Bureau of Statistics which Bureau has also built several such machines during the last two years which will not only cut the labor in half and shorten time but will also save the Bureau tens of thou- sands, perhaps hundreds of thou- sands of dollars in costs.

- ial in wall paper. ask to see our - Denier Cri samples. l-ienry rlsne d: Co. sass-tr

_ dslvco SHIPMENT FURNI- ,e covering, bought at 50% less h regular, tapestry, Mohair and Damask. Henry MacFar- d: Co. SOM-tf

Auction Sales

UTION SALE-I WILL SELL BY _wllbiic auction on my premises at t sier Bed Bridge, Wednesday. arch 4, 1081, at l o'clock, my k1 8 fat cattle, 6 milch cows. u... to freshen this spring; 1 lkuernsey grade due to freshen i prll lst, 8 yearlings, 10 fall pigs, brood sow, due to far-row March 5° hlymouth rock hens. Horses 1 horse. a veal-s old, 1 mare, a years old. 1 driver. known as dark- 0rcl>~2oo bushels of oats, so usllcls seed wheat, 6 bushels buck- wheat. 2o bushel hen feed. 50 bus. "d laoiatoes. quantity hay and sirsv Implements-i truck wagon, new; l cart. 1 express wagon, 1 Single truck wagon, 1 gang plough, 318W. 1 single plough, new; 1 run- "BHIIIIPTOW, new: 1 hay mower, 1°11- 1 rake, new: 2 wood sleighs. drill": sleigh, 1 buffalo robe, 2. dill/ins harness. new; cart saddle and breaching. truck wag- fi" Dad and breaching/l set team $11955. collars and ’hames and p‘ er articles too numerous to men- ]°"- If not fine. sale will take , PM on Wednesday. Terms made l Own at sale. Amos Gallant. BX McRae. Auctioneer. 8678-24-21

Appeals to Citizens

"r Your Badlo Tubes Wholesale

g", o", a u" m‘ A strong appeal to the citizens of

imam,‘ J, U x n. __ M ;Canada to be prompt and helpful my m y; 331.. ‘i3: ‘to the ceneuc-takcr is made by m.

1f: . 1.15 u x nil .1 1.1;: ICoats. "A few minutes delay in each

‘l’; 7,,‘ ‘f: a m‘: m Ihomc," said Mr. Coats, is a tre-

A 11:22.11? l::':"::"."';::..:;::. ‘s;

‘ II

» ‘I! cAuairllfitflllfi-gl t‘. ‘thousands of emmlerators we have 1m Illcury can“. mum‘, |to employ. As for the giving of in-

Q occurs: Mommas-m on is:

person a no as a s are:

' the first place, it is unlawful; in the N a second place, it is foolish; it la e1- 0 l I C E aotl! like putting a bad quarter on

- the collection plate in church. m n, "m '—_"’ . divlduai information is absolutely an... “y?! confidential. The Census has noth-

ing to do with taxation, or military service or school akendsnce or im- p migration or the administration of '\ ---__'.._ anylay, ne$ggtb|usedt0fll

" lellilGllllv-M Ailgllbtl Gerlrll.

Campbell of Uiseary.

DEATHS

Hospital,‘ Augusta, Maine, ms.

Arthur higher. 88a 44 years.

GAVIN-At Duluth, Minn, on Fob. 22, Peter Gavin, B3, formerly. of Tig- nish, P. E. I.

PanxmAN-At the r. m. r. Hmpit- a1, Sat, Feb. 28, Frederick Meredith Parkman, aged 2'1 years. Funeral from his father's residence, East Royalty. Tuesday, March 3rd, service start- ing at s o'clock. Interment,’ Peoples r- * y, e

STEVENSON-At 125 Hillsboro Btu March 1, Mrs. Benjamin Stevenson. Funeral from her residence, Tuesday March 8rd. Service starting at s o'- clock. Funeral leaving at 3.30. Inter- ment People's Cemetery. -

TANTON-At his residence, 5t. El- eanor's, P. E. 1., Feb. 28th, Albert William Tanton, aged 74 years. Fun- eral at the home and at St. John's Church, St. Elearlers, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment, St. John's Cem- etery.

IN MEMIIIIIIIM

In loving memory oi Albert If. Parkman died Feb. 28, 1929.

Fond Is the memory that lingers Dear is the one that is gone In my memory you shall be dear father V As long as the years roll along. Inserted by wife and family acss-z-z

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Jennie Webster, Marie, who died March 1st. 1930. V A loving mother‘ true and kind, No friend on earth like hel- we find, For all of us she did her best,

But God gave her eternal rest.

liEEPiiElliTlllii or illEliRii tllillls

Related by Rev. ‘A’. W. Banfiolchyof the Bri- tish a n d Foreign Bible Society ‘At Y. Sing Song.

nn-nbn-

The ctdfl 0f the fidelity of 100,000 r

negro converts in West Africa, who were for ten years without evangel- ioal teachers was told by Rev. A. W. Banfield of the British and Foreign Bible Society in the course of an illustrated lecture at the Y. M- 0.! A. sing song held in Zion Church last evening. Mr. Banfield spoke at the Baptist Church yesterday morn- ing and at Trinity Church last ev- ening.

The address at the Y. M. C. A. meeting centred around the wol-I: of William Harris, a native of West Africa, one man with a Bible, who at the age of sixty began to preach to the people of that uncivllizecl country, with such success that in a few years he made 100,000 converts. Western Africa is divided into the Grain Coast, the Ivory Coast the Gold Coast and the Slave Coast, whlc_\ extend 3,500 miles along the coast line. It has been estimated that during the period when slave trade was canted on 100,000 Africans died as a result of the traffic. Two- thirds of the world's supply of cocoa comes from the Gold Coast. The nat- ive has little to say as to whether he shall work or not. They are put to work building motor roads. For hundreds of miles inland there is a system of lagoons around which the natives live on their farms.

Harris stayed in each village only s. short time, during which he per- suaded the people to brealo their idols, and follow Biblical teaching, and build churches. For ten years after Harris’ departure the people prayed to God for a missionary. The chiefs in many cases were minor prophets. Missionaries were sent from the Wesleyan Mission in Eng- land. The story stirred England when the facts became known. Har- ris had appointed twelve apostles irl each village to be spiritual super- visors. The French Government attempted to stamp out the relig- ion, but in vain. Cement churches

on Friday evening, March dth.

A four goal lead obtained in iflirst

ll

y

b

Inserted by her husband and family ca-lo-r-z

IN MEMIIIIIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John Bradley, (nee Agnes Kelly). died March 6tb,‘1928.

Just three years ago today Our darling ‘ " passed away.

Gone, but not forgotten. Mother, Brothers, Sisters.

IN MEMORIIIM

In loving memos-y'all George Henry Stewart died February as, 1922.

In our hearts your memory lingers eweetly, tender, fond and true There is not a. day dear George That we do not think oi you.

0ft and oft our hearts do wander To a grave not fal- from here Where we laid cur darling brother Just nine years ago today-

Sadly missed but lovln ly bored by his sis er.

Mrs. Donald, Mrs. Buchahuan. licl-s-a-li. _

[CD15]!-

N. D. MacLéan

UNDIDTAIII IIIIALIIII

Charlottetown I Illb IQIII {bone i0

09996

s 0094! Need Not Be Shabby Gas lxsokets that might have be- come corroded and unsightly may be painted with silver or gold paint that comes just for this purpose, and made to look quite good-looking again at a nominal cost.

Uuwise

Don't save half-used medicines made from pwscriptions. ‘Time will frequently cause dangerous chances in drugs, ans medicine that would be beneficial one week would be un- fit for use in a month's time.

you into difficulty in any way un- less you do not furnish the facts."

Census commissioners, one for each Federal constituency, have al- ready been appointed by the Minis- ter of ‘Bade and Ocraincrce. Hon. rt n. stsvecs, the Minister respon-

sible for the Bureau cf latistlcs

- though Mr. Tanton had been in fail-

were erected in many places, but the

Rembile.

Amherst Ramblers celebrated their

Prince Edward Island by defeating the C. 6-0, in the first game of the semi- finals series played on home ice Saturday evening. The two clubs will meet again on Monday Moncton. the Ramblers, and they will retain their 6-0 lead in the second session unless some hockey miracle happens to benefit the flying Frenchmen of the railway city. Saturday victory the Ramblers are preparing to face "Papermakers" on Wednesday night in the Amherst Arena.—the first game of the New Brunswick finals, with the championship of two prov- inces as the main stake. ond game will be held in Bathurst

period gave the Ramblers a chance to loaf through the last two frames. Alter working hard for twenty min- utes, and keeping the flying French- men tucked ln behind their blue line, the Ramblers eased up in their scoring efforts, and were content to send one and down the ice.

their three Ramblers, determined to give Mac- Donald his seventh shut-ollt of the

fully and would not permit them to

C. C. J. A. scoring position,‘ but handled everything that was offer- ed. He had a. number of shots from long range and the visitors accurate in placing their drives. Melaneon, the little goalie for the Acadlans proved to be e wizard. He

His posts, was the finest seen here in many years. Regardless

1'

S

Cup

In Semi-Finals

Shut Moncton Team Out on Home Ice Saturday Night—An Easy

Win.

by Ronald M. Ross, sports Editor range, he turned almost impossible .- ehots into the corners, and time and ~ time again outguessed the Amherst forwards who had broken clear of the C. C. J. A. defence. Bastarache, Gould and Boudrcau were the tilree leading performers of the C- C. J. A. although Jlgger smith and Gaudetl were keen workers. _ men were minus a regular defence- a player and were ized. Jured in the first period, to play in the second frame. He was one of the fine performers for the Ramblers, seconded by “Dug" Eld- erkln who offered his best game of the year on the wet watery ice.‘ Vic Fraser and Dosithe White were also effective, while Pin Dalton also worked well. the first two goals on passes from Vic Fraser, while Pin Dalton got the third on Fraser's rebound, and the fourth with s. stiff shot from the wing. end to end counter ofthe secondiperiod past Melansou, brought the red light into action in the third period when he scored the sixth tally from a mix-up.

Jack Carroll Lester charge -of the game.

The line-ups were- Amherst-Goal, MacDonald; de- fence, Cormler, Eidcrkin; right wing, D. White, T. Harrison; Dalton, V. Fraser; left wing, P. Dal- ton, R. Chapman.

C. C. J. A-Goal, Meianson; fcncc, McAllister, MacDonald; right wing, Boudreall, Molzillson; Gould smith; left wing, Bastarache, Gaudet.

1st period-A. Fraser, 1.16; Fraser, 2.30; 3 Amherst, P. Dalton- Fraser, 7.35; 4 Amherst, P. Dalton, 18.48. ' Penalties—MaoAlli.ster, D. White.

Amherst Daily News , N. S., MainL-‘Ihe

elease from the snow drifts of

C. J. A, team of Monctoli,

evening in It was an easy win for

As a result of the

the Bathurst

The sec-

two man attacks On few occasions "ere the visitors permitted to work man attack, as the

ear, marked their opponents carc-

rcsk through. Only oil thrre occasions did the work into dangerous

MacDonald

WETB

demonstration between the

8.00.

of the

The French-

sllghtly disorgan- Paddy Cormlér, slightly in- returned

White notched up

Paddy Cormier, by an rush slid the single Arthur

and Dalton

of Moncton of Amherst

and

Lowther had

centre, A-

de-

centre,

Whlte— White-

Amherst, 2 Amherst,

had twenty-three shots in the first 2nd Period-s Amherst. Corrrller. period, and at least an equal num- 11-32__ I ber in the second and third cantos. PenaltleS—C0rln-ler-

3rd Period—6 Amherst; A. Dalton,

Penaltles-Gaudet, A. Dalton.

Use VAPURE For

iiead Golds and Nasal Gatarrh AFew Drops 0n ‘four Ha;2:li-t:l":'.r7: T :"‘d inhale Gives Instant Relief——Try It And See For Yourself. 50C bottle. Phone 219 And Hive It Delivered Today.

$1.50 i101‘ “HATER BUITLI _ Only 69G

Finest Quality Rubber

Heavy vVcight-Fuii sin, (iuarllnfcerl VACUUM

I IOTTLES liecpr. Hot or Cold

98c ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

SUCCESSOII TO

The MacKinnon Drug Co.

THE STORE 'l'l>i.»l'l" LUVIILHED DRUG PRICES

-s- r 1 "T.

good/sing U er

BY "THC." from the iilllnl: source, col-Id not bear to part with the Trophy and took It back with them.

Games This Week

With regard to the above men- tioned "rumor" of the Cup‘s pres- ence in Moncion, this is more "busy" of the local Industrial League, wiil than the Cup‘s whe-eaboutl- take place at the Forum Judging; there's nothing in the rumor.‘ I by reports from across the Strait [don't know whether or not the Crys- lhe Truro puckmen are a. cugcy inls llzlve received their Cup, but In lot who know their hockey and play case it hasn't been turned over- the game accordingly. Abcgwelts, please do it at once- (lii-c ‘Em their "Mug."

On Tuesday night the long lookcll for game between Truro Shciks slid the L. P. U. Wing Shots, champions

On Friday night next, Charlotte- town furis will be. privileged Ito WII- ness the New Glasgow Tigers strut their stuff against. Abcglveits. Tllc Nova Scotisns, although losing out

“Amen To This"

lmpc-rtutions from Upper Canada by lvlaritilne senior hockey clubs has to the Bear-cats in the Eastern 9311554 much W111i?“ this Wlnten 931 League, gave lilo Maritime champs m!" a“ i5 5am and dQYIE- It ma)’ hi" one of the (cumin-st series in illcir Pam an 19mm In 5°11"? T937535. but career, losing ‘out in the llva Eanicilhts business failed t” Prove a Pay‘ series by [W0 goals, both glllncs go- mg Inoposil-ion m some of the mm“ in‘ 1 m ML u may also be mum {in all respects. Take the case of tinned that Ln illo regular lcngucjTrur°'"1°°k mm what a’ 3m" “use series tho Tigers (‘IIIHP mil {up bestprmvmgibleIllucklnenplaced the Bear‘ in games with the Benrcats, having 1mm They have a‘ good enough tum defeated them in the majority of i” km“ °“ “n m“ "m" mm“ their clashes. All in all, New Glas- Leflwe” “my m be "led °“' b” gow boasts of. one of the. strongcstlmuse of violations‘ which would have applied in the case of any one

cf lilo major NovaScotian loop’s six- cs- Plnyers from other sections of the Dominion have not been so hot, when tlic list of performers from Upper Canada and the West is scan- lrlcd. Naturally some real stars have made their appearance. And plenty of duds have come east. Mconiviule the trend is surely head- ling back towards Maritime material.

hockey teams in Eastern Canada.

Abegweiis have‘ enjoyed o. lung rest with plenty practice, and judging by their smart win over Sussex have benefited greatly as a consequence, therefore the Tigers may expect a slubborn and fast. moving aggrega- tion opposing tileln on Friday slight next. ‘

missionaries desired the people to construct buildings of native mater- ial.

Mr. Banfield described the church worship of the Africans. These ser- vices are very largely attended, in many places thousands crowding the churches.

Medical kits have been put in the hands of native missionaries and these are‘ used to splendid advant- age.