lighten .16. 19am

rs: rnrscnirricii

»nhucsr0ns J

are o! highest from the

a'u htD all!!! his w:

w: nlsrauss: any ransom-non

8min! care-lo given to th an. Prescriptions at. hi; rt is our 3313107. oa- do this Kink. Air“. o!

lllln y and most reliable ent is the latest. service ll It your

lW-‘Il- Prompt phone- and mull

EGUVCY] IOIVIOG.

. ERNEST ll. VlilllTli

Ill Prince Street

Phone 82. W“ ur-r us DISPENSE YOUR NEXT rnig"_"""—'ggmyou_

lo.cuu racscnrr 1o or

a no m rou us“,

,’_"r1'~- 111.--; —..—'_——-.—.—~:—*—.~sr9g;_ ‘I

g Classifie Advertisements

i ;o§:r“ - - ........ o Eight ' '1' w u" °' 5 m"

§ _ eleosee c pa: lingo! gym-g

F" ‘ ‘ ‘ ° ' ‘“ r v a: -ev=

V__A8¢!1i$ Wanted To Let '

FEIIFILIZER. AGENTS WANTED for Murray Harbor Line. Apply to Guardian Office, Charlottetown.

< 3874-3-12-31.

RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUND- red store county route; this Prov- ince: experience unnecessa y, no sailing; distribute and collect. should net seventy dollars weekly. shilmas Mfg., Co., Toronto, Ont.

A. W. 3-10-M-4i. _.__._.___

For Sale

___"_

son sale-our PAPERS. s can-rs bundle. Guardian Ofllce. 2-4-tf

ILECTRIC ctownn, vain ouur few weeks. Guardian. F.B.-9240-tf

FOR SALEl-A NEW CABINET Sewing Machine. Apply Guardian Oilirc. 3916-3-14-21.

ron SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office.

CARDBOARD SHEETS FOB SALE, 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Ofilce.

3021-“

FOR SALE-BLACK GIANT COCK- erels from imported stock. 10 to 12 lbs. $3.50 each. N. A. Darrach, East Royalty. 8026-3-14-3i.

"i. "unl: wrsus PIANO. PERFECT o-ucondition.‘ Two Piano-cased organs. ‘n. perfect condition. Two box sleighs

new. Terms until fall. W. R. Den- '» hi5. Charlottetown. 3904-3-14-31.

-= -__ _.___..

i0it SALE-LARGE WOODEN BED with spring, mattress. Also drop ilcad Singer Sewing Machine, Write El. care Guardian. - 3895-8-13-31. _________

‘ M. C. A. SERVICE OF SONG Xv About coo people attended this "service last night in the Baptist “Church. Adjutant Martin of the “ Salvation Army was the speaker of _the evening and gave a very inspir-

, , In: and responsive address from the

L text "What shall I do to be saved?" . ‘Mr. Waiter Mutch was the chairman , [Or the occasion, and Mr. Roy Web- Ater read. the scripture lesson. “News Roy, Qulgley and Leigh Ding- ‘Mweii rendered the pleasing duet JfWatchmaly. what of the night?" 5-, They were accompanied by Miss ..-Roberta Spencer. Miss Margaret

Bientiford presided at the organ for N" Wflsregational singing. which iu-was assisted by a choir of young eullwillc. The next service will be veheid in the Central Christian lofihurcii. l"; —-_

'i.r.1

_ ‘Help Wanted -

"PM no AND urwlmns warm- ~ ‘IY- slowing mushrooms for us in -. cellars and sheds, all spring and ttupummer. Illustrated booklet free. m. Canadian Mushroom Toronto. h~

Situations Wante

Company. I-I. W. 14-2i.

‘forms GERMAN AGE 2s, ax- pcrienced farm worker. Want gflfilarlfil Job. Please write the . r , . - . ,

t"! 3918 3 l4 8i

FRONT OFFICE IN IIENNESSEY Building, 145 Great George Street. Phone 218-J. 8905-8-14-3i.

____.__._.

A Y Miscellaneous

armuusoa sans. naaawz MEM- orial Hall.- Iuesday, March 17th, from 5 till 7 p. m. 3952-8-18-21

.._____..____.__...___ JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinciai Land Surveyor, Harman- vilie. 3750-3-5-1month.

IIATCHING EGGS $6.00 Plait 100 delivered. Leghoms and ks. Everett I-Iowatt, Carleton.

8985-3-18-41.

BOOKS WRITTEN UP, 0B. AUDIT- ed, tax returns compiled by ex- perienced Accountant durlng even- ings. Write J. W. care Guardian.

AGED PRELATE

u! (Continued rrom page 1)

education at St. Dunstankv. College and at the Montreal Seminary. com’ plating his theological course at the latter institution. He was ordained in Montreal on May l. 1870. and for‘ some time was curate ofASt. Pat- rick's Montreal. Subsequently he was pastor at st. Andrews. at. Peters. East Point, Indian nivcr and hec- town. this Province. He visited RDIIIU

j Central. Giliarilian’

slrsrmo romqgu-Qnslvn.

IIIA OLD TIME PROGRAM- C. H. C. K. tonight It 8.15. 8949-3-18

WARNING-The curtain rises. m- night at 8-18 sharp for “My Irish Cinderella" Prince toward sau-s-is

THE ANNUAL MEETING at the Cundall Home on Tuesday, March 17th. at 3.30. i .305l.-3-18

sun nlab nooknv-At Montag-

ue, Wednesday, March 19th. All the

first Abhies will be ob deck. asss-a-lo-ai

BAPTIST IERVIGIS—North Riv-

~er Field. Bilndly. March 22. North

iver l1 c. m., Clyde River 3 p. rn. Kingston 7 p. nl. W. R. MncWallrer, Minister. -

IITUINS FROM CONTINENT- w. W. K- Rogers ll expected home tonight. having arrived in Halifax Saturday night after a business trip to England and points on the con- tinent. “

LENTEN SEBMONS-The Lenten sermon at 5t. Durutsnb Basilica was “ " by Rev. R. B. McKenzie on "The necessity of receiving Holy Communion at least once a year." At the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer Rev. Joe. McGreel preached on "m; Divinity of the Church."

ISLAND GRADUATE-Miss Velpia Nelson, formerly of this city, after a three year course in nursing, gradu- ated from Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, 12.1., February 28, 1931. Everyone is pleased to know that Island young ladies arc making such brilliant records and her many friends wish Miss Nelson every suc- cess in her chosen profession.

DEATHS CONBOY—8udderlly at Arelee, Sask. 'on March 9, 1930, Mrs. Boyd Con- boy. (nee l-Iida Mai-d. of Albertcn) aged 38 years.

evening, March 14, Monsignor Daniel J. Gillie. Remains will be taken from the home of Dr. D. E. Gillie. Ken- -' r‘ rto- Saint Mary's Church, In-

during his career and was _ Roman Prelats by Pope Leo x11;'__ l

The late Monsignor Giiils was keenly interested in the temperance movement and was one of the pion- eer workers in this field. His genial dispositon, sympathetic understand- ing and persuasive powers were ex- erted to convince men of the evils

many who attributed to his influ- ence their su in combating temptation. -

Monsignor Glllis had many an- necdotes of the early days in Prince Edward Island. He was a theological student when the Confederation Fathers met in Charlottetown and his recollection of the leaders in pol- itics, religion and social welfare in those days was keen and vivid.

Monsignor Gillis is survived by_ one sister, Miss Catherine Gillis of Miscouche. Rlev. Joseph Gillis of Burlington, Vt.. and Dr. E. G. Gil- lis of Kenslngtcn are nephews of the deceased. Monsignor Giilis resided with the latter since retiring more than a year ago.

The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday from Indian River.

iliiriiutp Giiuitb Chard) MONDAY

(MO-Intermediate C. G. l. T. Reg- ular meeting-Social Hail. LIL-Trail Bangers, regular meet- Ing-Soclsl Hail.

EM-Birthday Social under nus- picu of Willing Circle of Kings Daughters - Everybody welcome; special invitation to persons newly come to the City-Admission I cent for each year of your age up to 50.

n-

Maie ’ Help Wanted

ll-ILIABLE MAN FOR ONE BUND- rcd store route: this country; ex- perience necessary. no selling; distribute and collect. Should net vmenty dollars weekly. Shamas Mil- Gflmimiy. New rel-onto. Ont. 3724-3-4-WSM-Bi.

iucrion SALE

l llm authorised by Amos M“. Donald. Glasgow Baud. to cell on his mmlm on Saturday lilarcliifiist... x1e following stock and crepl 1 more

l‘ "er- the-m 1 horse n yam. ‘°“°"' vurnomi filly 1 l-s years “m- 5 much wws. a fat steers. s mitt‘ entile 2 sheep, 9 pigs, its hgpg, Irrrarlhzy of hay. straw. and cots. s‘ u" ‘um “M” '5 “Ill. ml- l‘“_ “mllmt. ulna months credit on I; ""0 iaint notes, sir per cont l?!‘ rash. sale positive. If stormy

~ win’: lilomicy March 23rd. .:. licciica-ncr. ZCiI-il-lii-Zil

C Western Guardian é-AN ILLUSTRATED TALK BY Miss Wanda Wyatt on her trip a. round theliworld,‘ will be held in the Public Library, Sulnmerside, Monday evening March 16th at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission as cents. Under the auspices of the I. O. D. I. 3048-8-18

___._.T_i._

Eastern Guardian

.. HOCKEY-Montague Bin! Wed- nesday, March 18th. Abcswlits vs Imps. This will be real hockey.

38084-1841

FURNITURE

l. I. GALLANT Phone 000-1. M Queen St.

-- -cl._'

of strong drink and there were '

flan _ B0 o"c diariiiivsr Wednesdlly morning at 11 o'clock.‘ Mcinbersmof "ti-id ' clergy arriving st Kensington from the cast fat‘ s o'clock and‘ n-oin" the “west. at 11-10 . will" be conveyed . to Indian Riv- er Church by teams. ' ' "

l _r~'-'Monduy;._ afternoon at, Interlnent ‘will “be at‘_1n.--

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mn. Thomas Yeo, who dc-

pu-teo this life two your: m. Mal-eh lo, 1m. __ = ~ *- - r

. Before our eyes she faded.

Growing weaker every day, Dclngnllwecculdtcsaveher,

Until God took hclnaway. Never ahall we ceade to love her,

Never shall her memory, fads, sweetest love forever lingers

Around her sweet and peaceful grave.

Inserted by the family.

m uruonmu

cl our dear Died

1h loving memo y mother, Mrs. Thomas Yeo. March l0. I920.

In our hcnrts your memory lingers: sweetly, tender. fond and true.

Thereisnetndlyiearmoitrer That we do not think of you.

0ft and oft our hearts do wander To a Iruve not fu- from hen.

Where we laid our darling mother lust two years In today-

Ssdiy missed but lovingly remem- bered by her daughters. 8046-8-18

m, unionism

To the memory of a kind and. lov- ing hlmbund and father, Mr. James Burns, who died at Malpeqnq-LEJ. Mlrch 18th, 1930. ‘ .

Alldit’! oh, m- ule touch of evan- Aniltheoounil c! favoicc tbstis

. .. .~ -.~..9.9é;3r.3’..1!-

HEATING TONIGIHT-BAND. 8968-3- 16

" Tnrmsrly friends of Miss Agnes Clintcnwillrcflcttolearnthatsile has entered the Charlottetown Hos- pital for an operation.

ii. PATRIBKS DAY PARADE

Tuesday being Saint Patrick's Day the Benevolent Irish Society W111 celebrate their one hundred and sixth anniversary, founded in the year 1m by one of the largest parades in the history of the Society. The steady increase of membership in the last ten months has been ons of the outstanding events. All the mem- bers both young and old are request- ed to take part in this parade and to be at their hull on Richmond Street not later than 9 o'clock a. m. to receive regslias and hats, ‘badges and in-t- ctions concerning the par- ade. Tne City Council has kindly consented to the put the line of march in better condition. The fol-- rnution of the plrads will be as fol- lows: Standard bearer, Union Jack, Chief Marshall, League of the Cross Band, Y members, of the Sc- ciety, Legion Band, older members. visitingbrsnches, executive and hon- orary mombers, assistant mar-shells and standard bearers will take their places -in the- line of march also. Weather conditions being favorable the route will be as follows. From the hail on Richmond to Queen, to wat- er, to Great George to Basilica, where a gfligh Mass will be celebrat- ed and a sermon preached for the ‘ After the services the par-

ade will form up on Great George Street, thence to Water, along Wai- er to Hillsboro along Hilisborough to Grafton. along Grafton to

11m CHARQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

P-iqfji IRI-Jr;

could be obtained only through the

EMPHASIZEIJ A u N c R E A E n Ifillllll; ling, Regular 35c Bottle n HAMIL 0 s Special Prices Good ODORONO . PILLS 19g Until Monday Night a ’ Don't »Miss Them. new“ 6°” J“ _ . Ionian ru line POMPEIAN W'th°“t Imreas“ I-ISTERINE other»... nu... .. u. CREAMS 49g Acreage - Messrs, 5g. 2.3m; L. gal-lg"; ....... .. 21c , c . . . . . 9 J. W. Boulter and S. ~ 25o Ffllitltlvz: .............. .. hi ' e 550Gb ' K-AIELPIII ' G- Ifepnln Address _ 3,53»; u. 1.323.. e... . .3: Mgetlng. , DENTAL 35c Sal l-lepstlca. . . 29c cum m goil;di>ui|"...... . 39c 's Pi s . . . . . . . . . .. 39 Mr. J. w. Bculter and Mr. s. o. go“ lgllliulzi": -------- 39: Peppfn attended two farmers meet- 50f :- - v ‘T: 1118a Wedrlr-adly. one at Fortune in 5° 60c Fcrhan’: T. Paste .. 49c the afternoon, the other at minus ‘PAR, We Chwg N- Fwd ,- 41c in the evening. At Fortune, there T0011; g8: l(;:'!|'::":£g:m‘"' ' ' was no room in the hail to accomo- 755T‘? 75c Kfusghgn 5,"; ______ __ 59c W" 5114-‘ Pfl-"iflrse date the crowd, while the meeting 31-00 Wench Olive Oil . 89c » < ; r at Elmira was also largely attended. “'25 "mm"! Yea“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' '- 95° KO 1 L k Mr. Peppirl was the first speaker ' Guaranued at each meeting. He emphasized the v FOUNTAIN PEN benefit of increased yield which N Ellgllsh Make “aha-fine Self Filling

31.89

greatest care in selection of seed. cultivation. spraying. and care in harvest. He described minutely the common virus diseases which attack the growing plant, and gave definite instructions as to how these diseases could be recognized in the plant and l p. the methods of elimination. He ' strongly advocated the use of seed

The

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

SUCCESSOR TO

MacKinnon Drug Co.

HKi. Gold Nib m

FREE DELIVERY

HOME OF LOWER DRUG PRICES

plots, using the tuber union method.

Mr. Boulter, in his address dealt with u.“ necessity o; reducing the many instances upwards of 15 miles

costs of productill. as the value for to m’ lune“ “m” m‘! Flam an farm products h“ decreased producers at a. great disadvantage as Emmy during the pa“ yam. The marketing can not be completed in game,- 1n order to “name himself reasonable time, being in fact sn al- must make use of every possible mm‘ lmwwb“ mik-

means at m, dbposa] to "due h“ Petitions have been framed and producflon cosh The speaker em_ are now being placed in the hands phaslzed increased production‘ with of eanvassers in each school district out increasing the acream He dean of the named sections for signature.

specifically with the great waste me mmwmg Yamlutw" W" P55" sed: Whereas a petition has been

Looking ‘Em Over A

(BY “TEC")

AMHERST MAY NOT COME

Local hockey moguls who have been

GlLLlb-At Kensington, Saturday.

i 590.000. The number of persons given

to m; 3511 “h,” an member, Wm fcause of the inferior seed used. The meet in session. A

On the evenings of the 10th and. 17th the bi; hit of the season, "My Irish Cinderella" Broadway Produc- tion will be staged at the Prince Edviiirlfrheetre ‘by .1. Austin Train- or, one of our foremost local dism- atists. ‘Ihil play is under the dis- tlflilllehcd patronage of the Lieut- enant Governor, Sir Charles Dalton and Mrs. Dalton; His Worship May- or Prowse, and Mrs. Prowse. All Theatre“ goers are assured of s ;ood night's entertainment.

BENNETT _

‘ (Continued from Page 1)

great mfllofiliy 0f farmers make no attempt to improve their seed, It was pointed out that the farmer could effect a tremendous saving in the purchase of his fertilizer by us- ing chemicals rathcr than mixed fertilizer; as

purchasing the san-ie plant food in chemicals as he would

tilizer. He would haul a. ton

would haul if he used a mixed fer- tilizer. This extra. twenty-five dol- lars saved at the beginning of the operation, means considerable in the marketing of the crop being made at the low price now prevailing.

Mr. Bouiter further explained to the meeting the effect of the Cuban tariff on our market, and gave the figures regarding the proposed planting for the United States for 1931, which are considerably larger than for 1930, and if only the nor- mal yield is obtained would give a total of more than four hundred million bushels, which practically closed the United States market against Canadian potatoes except those used for seed.

u. BRANCH llNE m KINGS cnuirv is n1 a Ell

A meeting was held in Cambridge Hail on Tuesday evening 10th inst. for the purpose of bringing before the Federal Parliament need of can- structing a branch line of railway through a part of Kings County in- tersecting the following sections: Murray Harbor north, Gaspereaux. Sturgeon, Cambridge, Peters Road,Ai llswn. Glen William, St. Mary's, Road, Caledonia, Glen Martin, Brook lyn, Miiitown, Albion and other roll- tiguous sections interested. Considering the bad roads a good attendance of interested electors were present from the various ric- tions named: Mr. James P. Clow, (Murray l-lar- bor North) was appointed chairman and Mr. J. L. McKlnnorl. Peters Road acting as secretary. Following the pening remarks by the chairman, addresses were made by several electors, notably Rev. Ct’. V. McCabe, Sturgeon, Oswald Gra- dual. Cambridge, Neil Van Iderstins. J. L- Mckinnon, W. L. McLean. Pet- ers Road, Maurice Daley, St. Mary's Road, John Hickcn, Pembroke and others. All were unanimously in favor of railway accomodation in this import- ant section of country. It was shown by the speaker that 00A], MEDIUM o] IXQQANG‘ in the now greatly inorelll!!! DIO- NILIB. 0,‘ agar-eh 14.4w; hwduction of bulky farm pl ‘ucts such @409“; g germ o; “no, in "yin; as potatoes, and the long distances off city employees. In exchange for to local centres make it almost im-

number of man-days work being 1.-

direct relief up w February 28th was 17,000.

NO REPORT ON QUEBEC

"In ‘Quebec work is being carried on under the Unemployment Relief in over one thousand municipalities but the provincial authorities have not yet found themselves able to prepare a respresentstivo report showing the rlurnbe of men who have been given work as a result of the public works undertaken under the Act. Rcportslfrom 82 of the mun- icipclities show that to February 28th 39,896 individuals who were given em- ployment amounting to 385,518 man- days. In addition 287 families and 4,- 392 individuals were given direct re- lief..

"The figures for New Brunswick show a total of men employed to Feb. ruary 28th of 24.041, who were given employment to the extent of 161.179 days. No direct relief has yet been given in the Province of New Bruns- wick.

"In Prince Edward Island 1.143 in- dividuals had been employed up to February 28th a total of 8,399 man- duys work having been given. Up to February 28th, 275 individuals had been given direct reliel.

"Nova Scotia reports that 30,462 in- dividuals were given work for 403,260 mun days. The mlrnber of ‘ miiies receiving direct relief up to the end of February was 2.381.

RAILWAY! HELP

"The Canadian Pacific Railway Co rcportl that work done as a result of the agreement under the unemploy- ment relief act by which the railway company advanced the date of carry- ing-out certain works. so that unem- ployment might be relieved, has m- suited iii coisinaiviauhu being given employment up to February 28th Thus hlten were liven a total of 138,- 100 man-days work. .

"The Canadian National Railways reports that work done as a result of thrash-cement under the unemploy- ment relief act husresulted in 2.100 individuals biing given employment up to February 28th. 75,622 man-days work having been given.."

Qugg; Alon; Queen to Richmond l from which the farmer suffers be-l

analysis of seed sown shows that the |

m, illustration, he construction of a branch

would pay twentwflve dollars 1e“ by railway to intersect the 881d dis- amount of""'l°"5-

gel; m five tom o; a 3434 mixed m“ irig held in Cambridge Hail on March 1m 10, i931, does emphatically indorse material from the station than he ‘um “n” l‘ “mnned l" "id P59‘