.1 1 .. .- l: I

A gcuoice m. -

"h: .6001! ha." w

$0

' advancements.

nan Inc-tilts In: Imfllcm . “M Ii$fl0$ no“

“nu-v- Yr

' gp-féi- Agents Wanted

5

, ecl mlmvone dollar dozen up. Sam-

" flit d into leather carry Primier m Guild, Victor 35;,’ Toronto. i'-—--—' llG S

‘private Christmas Greeting Cords.

jgung orders inst. Exclusive, in-

Jllmmixsiou. Sample Book freo f tovrrlu-rs. Garretson Company,

trmiford. Ont. S.V. Aug. 20-61. I

'" For Sale

plane. Apply 20 Euston Street. 8358-8-29-31

l, Classified Advertisements

. nggpnAfENTfl ‘I0 um. Pdrsonal Christmas

E WANTED — A' GOOD RELIABLE S. H. 8-29-261.

bratcd Royal Series 550°"! “foams who never sold before

gjmmsive. original designs. Big

I011 SALE- HOUSE. ALSO WANTED-MAID FOR. GENERAL

ATQTITZTIT Q

llcllvrlinacflwurds loneliness-words “llfllineollwords - 7ibflf1lllncflwotill

A ‘AA , Yvvvv vvv vrw-TVW

Male Help Wanted

WANTED A MAN FOR HARVEST. Clifford Scott, North River. 0410-8-31-31.

man for team work. Apply Hynes bakery. 8430-8-31

‘CANADA'S cam-z-

EXPERT BARBER through our special lcw cost, graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 5'13 Barrington, Halifax. Oct. 14-tta-tf.

‘Female Help Wanted

WANTED-JMMEDIATELY, MAID 1'01‘ Beneral housework- Apply 25 Lcngworth Avenue. 3385-3-29

11°115°W°1"1=- Apply Mrs. Charles A.

. Beer, 204 Hillshoro. 8428-8-31-21

I l’! Orlebsr. 8276-8-25-121

T“ I0! BALE - OLD PAPERS, I

canto bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf

a SAIE, T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oiiico. tf. --- and our co-operatlcn assures suc- Ion SALE-LARGE muse? cow ‘e55- in milk, Apply D. W. White, York 8440-9-1-31

' Point.

?__..-L_.__...

FOR. SALE - 5 WILD GEESE, 8 Goslins, 2 your old; also 1 year old For ilound. Apply Arthur Burke, _———---—

Soutliport, P. it‘. I. Telephone

l-i 8380-8-20-31. Found _____ ""'" " FOUND-ON WIZYMOUTH s1‘.

Employment WSIIIOC red and white cow. Owner may __________ have same by calling at 333 Eus-

GIBL WANTS JOB AS HELPER; with housework. Apply "M" Post

Office, Cmigetowu. 8374-8-28-81.

w

1 Boarders Wanted

u-i...._i

smears ACFOMMODATED. 41

wrlebar. 8311-8-29-41

WABDERS CAN IIE ACCORDIO- dated in private family. Apply ' Guardian Office. 8429-8-31-21

IIUDINTS CAN BE ACCOMMOD- IM. Apply r.t Guardian. " 8341-8-28-61. [ANTED-TWO BOARDEB-S. AP- r1110 Honor Iilllsboro st. 8450-8-21

P--_->_---_-.

IANnu-rivo COLLEGE swu- gmlf- 5001i! 20 Upper Hillsboro @1- 8423-8-31

ABDERS WANTED - BOARD- ‘Jn can be accommodated st 75 ggllflmbcrlnnd St, one block from l Me oi Wales College.

. 1 8310-8-29-81

t-cr¥

Miscellaneous 0-‘

Qzlglsxtmcn McDONALITPTIB: w’: Land Sfiilrsvéoxéorh ‘forman- _______ <--- - month.

[lgfm- ir YOU PAINT you can “ twill"? colouring and selling

s mas cords. wider showing "1211! and sample cards ten Mia Tullv Iioi Art shop. smi-

‘Bids. Toronto 01m 8-20-stt-13l.

roun PATENT ' . "'“"' by exhibiting yoignmmg "I M the Second and Great- mationnl Patent Exposition p’ m Thousands of mnnu. p“ I . Ygvzvuilcaicilent halYflyltflWlll ~ ' 6R an pa nu °I,’"Q':"‘“"R- Very low ma. 1i i to no model. drawings and Mm‘ 1' '1 “'11! . Send for frcs I‘ 911W. B. Hamilton Edison. “gill”; Director. International gm chflmmlvfl. Merchandise ' "B0- Patents-li-l7-20l.‘

wanted

Mmflclilrc; SE1‘ noon SCALES, m on“ scales. City Fish Store, ‘m- 8442-8-1-ti

w-fi ll BALD — NICE COTTAGE. WANTED _ n9 "All modern improvements. Apply USEKEEPER 0R’

-_.

maid for small family in country. ~ ‘P911’ 5- 5-. c.o.. The Guardian. giving references. 344943.31

can. CHRISTMAS CARDS - $35_$50 CAN us: EARNED

and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas Cardb. Elmer- lence unnecessary. An early star-t

Beautiful new portfollo lamllle free. Master Kraft Limited. Toronto. Representa- tives wanted small towns also. ' l-FJ-IAV. 9-1-3-5-3-10-12-15-1740- 22-24-26. '

W1 Bl- 8424-8-31

_.__-.

Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE. QUALIFIED drugglst, male or female. Good salarv to the right person. Apply Reddin Bros. 8425-8-81-41

.~__.___-

“The Man 1..

Possession ” Laugh Riot

"The Man in Possession," which opened yesterday at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre with Robert Mont- gomery playing his second starring role, is a. delightful and captiv- ating farce comedy expertly enact- ed by a superior cast.

Montgomery has the role of an attractive young Englishman who cornea home after serving a, term‘ -in prison for solilng something which did hot belong t0 him. BX- cet for his mot-her (admirably portrayed by Beryl Mercer) and the comic maid (Maude Ebume). he gets a cold reception. His father (C. Aubrey Smith) and brother (Reginald Owen) want him to lclivc the country. but Montgomery pre- fern t0 remain and become a sheriff's assistant. l-lis first lob is to become the "man in possession" in thc home of the attractive Irene Purcell. Miss Purcell ls about to entertain her fiance's family and prevail upon Montgomery not to "glvejier away" by his presence but to enact the role oi her butler. When the guests arrive Montgom- cry discovers to his amazement that lt is his brother whom M183 Purcell is trying to marry in the mistaken belief that he is wealthy and can pay off her ddbta. The mutual constomatlon of Montgom- ery and his family makes for g riotous situation. ‘rhecomplications pile up when Montgomery falls in love with Miss Purcell and homes to supplant

hllresentative Wanted BRAVE I01‘ g

____ 3’5“.’.‘.l'.'."‘.l"%°"" ‘ , . 2 -grad whistling tr. “l1 gum‘: kmumlgllgua blunts in um loll cmowrultlliinccs. we glvo 011 1i’! dC-Ifunbtfhn

lind instailati - ill , ‘"1 0- the “.211, "wlmen rooaivu liberal

"l? flccouut against e, com- m"; "f! °DDurtunity no "-0103! and future I m,“ h sales. Representa- ‘Mng Ive own car. Writs nififfl 0f qualifications ~ mos to Standard

‘supported by Charlotte Greenwood

his brother, but all tunis out well in tho end in a flurry oi laitghsr Sam Wood has kept this picture moving at a fast pacn throughout so that there isn't a single lagging scene. Montgomery does the fin- est work of his career and is ably

as Mia PurcelPs indignant mold, with whom he comes into all sorts of conflicts which add to the fun.

CENTRAL GIIAREIAN

BEAR. '1'!!! .up-tickling Comedy

sinking, Rustlco Hall, Wednesday,

September 2nd. Admission 25 cents. i 8438-84-21.

ENTBIES FOB. THE Georgetown Races close Sept. 8rd. Send in your entries now. 8445-8-1

DON'T FORGE!‘ that we also sell Rebuilt Typewriters, both factory and local rebullts, from $25.00 to $50.00. L. C. Smiths and Remington: range from $25.00 t0 $35.00. Canad- ian Importers, Wholesalers, Amherst, N. B. Twfritf.

COME AND SEE THE OLD-TLVIE step-dancing ‘ at Georgetown, Sept. 8th. ’ 8445-13-1

CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES ltltt

Union Commercial College. 8435-9-1-21.

CORIIESPONDENTS SENDING COMMUNICATIONS 1'01‘ publica- tion must send their own names. not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

HARNESS. - A few sets Driving Harness at $17.50 per set. Get a set while they last. A. Home a Co.

8437-2-1-21.

HARNESS. - A few sets Driving Harness at $17.50 per set. Get a. set while they last. A. Home d: Co.

8437-9-1-21.

PLAN TO ATTEND TIIE KING'S County Exhibition and Horse Races at Georgetown, Sept 0th. The mau- ogement is working hard to make the 1931 Fair the best ever. 8445-8-y PASSED WITI-I IIIGII MARKS- Miss Georgie M. Boulter, RN, who has been home on a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boulter, Brighton, ls leaving this morning for Boston, where she has 8- Dosltion as a. teacher of science in the New England Baptist Hospital. Miss Boulter passed the MBBSBCIIuS- ‘ett-s State Board's examinations for Registered Nurses with honors, mak- ing an average of ninety-three point six per cent. thus gaining a blue seal with her certificate. ON MOTOR. TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and children arriv- ed recently from Melfort, Sask, on an extended vlalt to Mr. Campbell's father, Mr. D. L. Campbell, De Sable. They made the trip from Melfort to Dc Sable by motor, tak- ing about fourteen -days, without any mishaps and were axicompanied by Mr. Orval Campbell, who is also remainin! 0n the Island. indefinite- ly. CITY SCHOOLS REOPEN-Af- pupils of the city return to school pupils of the city retumvd to school this morning to resume their stud- ies. Many improvements have Lak- en place during the holidays in preparation for an increased enroll- ment in the number of students ex- pected this year. The new annex to Queen Square School is expected to be finished in a few weclis.

SEASON OPENS-This morning will witness the opening of the duck season. A number of citizens have taken the opportunity to dig out the gun, and got everything in readiness for an early start. and be there when the first streaks of dawn cross the sky. Many marshes, ponds and small lakes will resound with the familiar sound of the shot gun and numerous will be the stor- ies recounted of the day's shoot.

BIRTHS

KENNEDY-At the Woman's Hoa- pital, New York, on August 28. i031, to the wile of Mr. Samuel James Kennedy, a daughter—li2thel Patricia. (Mr. Kennedy is the son of the late Dr. Charles Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy.)

DEATHS

CAMPBELL-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Aug, 30. Archibald Camp- bell, aged 72 years. Funeral was held yesterday, Aug- 31, from the McLean mineral Home at 10.30 am. Intenncnt Argyle Shore Cem- etery.

DOUCWITE-In this Cit?» Aug. 80, Jennie Doucettc, dearly beloved wife of Angus Dcucoite, aged 30 years. Funeral from her late res- idence 37 Rochford St., Tuesday morning at ass to at. Dunstaifl Basilica. thcnog 5g g, a, ggmgtgl-y,

N. MacLean

UNDIITAIII IMIALMIB

September 8th. See Prln. W. Moran, 1

l

i

i

. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MM_4__

ws

ON MISSION T0 OTTAWA-MI‘. W. Chester B. McLure, M. P., M- companled Premier Stewart and Hon. Dr. MacMlllan to Ottawa this morning, where they will discuss plans with the Federal Govern- ment ln connection with the unem- ployment grant.

LEAVES rou P. c. I. AND NFLD. — Miss Dorothy Johnston leaves early next week for an extended trip to Prince Edward Island and from there on the "New Ncrthland" to Newfoundland and the Coast of Labradoix-Ottawa Journal.

REV. J W. S. LOWIIY LEAVES- Rev. and Mrs. J. W. S. Lowry, of Cambridge, Mass. have been visiting with their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Smcllis and fam- ily, 177 larendon avenue, for the past three weeks. Mr. Lowry left for Montreal last evening en route home, Mrs. Lowry remaining over for a motor trip to Milibrook and Toronto with Mrs. Smellle and fam- ily, on which they started Saturday to be gone for two weeks-Ottawa Journal.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, two drunk and incapables each had their $10 bail estrcatcd, a vagrant was given l0 days; o. ease of entering a. dwell- ing house by night was dismissed; a speodster was fined $5 ;a man, charged with operating a motor ve- hicle without registration was fined $5 and costs, or 10 clays and had his car lmlwundod for three months; a case of shop breaking "was remand- ed until Icrlday.

HUNGARIAN PAItTItIDGE-Mr. J. E. Cousins, of Bradaibanefwhlle motoring to the City a few days ago. noticed a flock of Hungarian Par- tridge alight on a potato field on the farm of Mr. Frank Sanderson" North River. There were 15 or 20 birds at least in the flock. It is thought the Piztrldge brought here some years ago, as an experiment are rapidly multiplying and becom- ing acllmatized.

SEES GREAT IIVIPROVEIVEENT- Colonel T. F. Gouldlng, M.D., of Boston, accompuni ’ by his wife and two children William and Fran- ces, left by.motor this morning on their return home. Mrs. Goulding is a. sister cf Mrs. J. W. Bcultcr,

_ with whom they visited. It is twelve

years since Col. Gculdlng last visited this Province. He is loud in his praises oi the great agricultural ad- vantages the Island offers and notes a. great improvement in agricultural

his wounds. Mr. Turner, the driver, $650 ‘or good e-wes and wethers escaped with minor injuries.

m“ Emma Doug?“ has unwed of the sales around $4.50. A couple h°m° from 311mm’ New Ymk‘ ‘m a‘ of loads of good ewes and wethers

take in coal and water sailed yes-

ene Islands.

ening for St. John's. Nfld. chison now in port.

Boudreault is at present loading a. cargo at Southport Wharf.

visit to her father Mr. A. J. D0118- an.

Mrs. Dr. Carson, and children, Keith and Shirley, left yesterday morning on a holiday trip to Tor- onto.

Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Nicholson and daughter Pauline. left yesterday afternoon for Wolfvlile where Miss Pauline will enroll as a student at Horton Academy. Acadia Univer- sity.

The Misses Ethel J. and Alma. C. MacFiadyen have returned to Char- lottetown, after spending a very pleasant week with their mother, Mrs. E. A. MacFadyen and other friends in Granville and vicinity.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer, who has been in the City Hospital for a few days returned to his home yesterday.

Miss Hilda Dickson, of New Wa- terford; N.S., and Miss Myra Mac. Kenzie, of Sydney, N.S., who have been spending a few weeks visiting their grandfather, Mr. D. L. Camp- bell, De Sable, returned to their homes in Cape Breton via the S. S. Hochelaga on Saturday.

Along The Water Front

Marine Wharf

The Hydrographic Survey Steam- er Hayfield, Captain Sneigrove, which arrived in port Saturday to

terday afternoon for the Magdal-

Oarvells Wharf S. S. Silvia, Captain Kean arriv- ed in port yesterday from Montreal with passengers and a general car- go, and sailed again the same sv- Schr. Lady May, Captain Mur- Schr. Bonus, Captain Frank Buntaln Bells Wharf ~

S. S. Delia, Captain James Carter,

conditions. Colonel Gc'."'.i1ng is a arrlved m pa“ yuterday anemoon veteran of the Great war and also gl-om palm, 1n ontarlo wllh a gm. "W 1111111"? ""139 1n cub! and eral cargo, and sailed last evening 111° Phmllillml- for Sydney, N. 8-, and Halifax, N. S,

MIRTIISR PARTICULARS 0F CAB AOCIDENb-Regarding the TRAINER OBJECTS T0 TITLE head on collision which occurred - between two autos on McKay's Hill CARDIFT‘, wales. Aug. 31. (U.P.) Sunday afternoon, it appears a -Billy Davis, trainer of the wom- Dodge coupe driven by Mr. L. Turn- en's baseball team has notified Brit- er endeavoured to pass a car driv- ish news agencies that he should on by Miss Erma Patterson; in dc- not be addressed or referred to as ing so ho met a Dodge sedan driv- "Miss Billy Davis." l-Ie includes en by Mrs. Russel Roper which was some running, swimming and a lit- coming down the hill, with the re- tlo boxing in the training program suit that both cars were very badly for women baseball players. He be- wrcckod and the occupants pain- lleves the game requires great phys- fully injured, their faces being very ical fitness.

severely cut by broken glass and bniised. Mr. C. W. Patterson got the {our injured people into his

'1" ll OF HONEY STOLEN

car as quickly u possible, taking them to the P. 1:. I. Hospital. where it was found that Mrs. Roper had sustained a compound fracture of the nose bcllcos severe cuts. Miss Block who was with ‘her in the sedan, escaped with minor cuts. Miss Arsensult, who was in the

Charlottetown and North Wiluhla

llectric M; Lame. .:i.-..-=~.= \ . W“?-

Alncng the first and most coni- plate victims cf hard times arc soft -' "lIlv-Afllllll 0mm.

Ihcac III

coupe, received severe cuts about the face. so did Mr. 1i. Keefe, who was also an cccup l1! of the coupe.

Ci-IEi-IALIS, Wash" Aug, 29 -. Hijackers got a "sweet" haul Mill‘ here recently. A ton of honey valu- ed at $250 was stolen from a lam! bee Stdhd.

-—-€-—-i—-

"rho modern flapper, we read. "is very different from me girl of fifteen years back." On the con- trary, she is very often the same

THE MARKETS (CanaTPreu)

Livestock

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 31-

ICattIc receipts were 1,330 on the

two Montreal livestock markets tc-

'day. Good cattle m, about steady.

The best steers sold for $6.50 tol ‘$41-65 with 28 cattle from one load

.up to $7. Good steers generally

brought $6 to $6.60 with medium

ikinds mostly between $5 and $5.50

mud top cows picked out sold up to $4. Common cattle were not mov- ing. There were not enough sales to establish prices on the lower grad- es and traders were predicting a heavy hold over. Calf receipts 1,315. Veals and good drinkers were sell- ing at about steady prices. Grass calves and common to medium ‘ drinkers were slow, selling at 25 to 50 cents. or more lower. Good veiils brought 87-25 to $7.50 with an odd small sales up to $8. and med- ium to good veals sold around $7 with common light veals from $5.50 to $6. Grasses were moving slowly at prices ranging from $2 to $3.50 with the bulk of the sales between $2.50 and $3. Quotations: Good veal $7.25 to $8; medium $6 to $7; com- mon $4 to $5.75. Grass $2 to $3.50. Sheep receipts, 3,501. Between 2.- 000 and $2,500 lambs were sold for

with just plain to medium kinds from $8 to $6.25. Buck lambs and culls were discounted $2 per cwt. Selling for $4 to $4.50 with the bulk

including an odd buck lambs were sold for $5.50 to $6.25 flat. Sheep were mostly $2 to $3. Quotations: Ewes $2 to $3; lambs good $6.50: common $4 to $6.25. Hog receipts 3,338. Hogs were better in quality and lower in price. About 2,000 were weighed up at $0.50 for bacons. Butchers and lights and nearly half this number were sold on grade with $1 per hog premium on sel- ects and $2 and $3 per hog out on hcavies and extra heavies. Heavies and extra heavies in mixed lots sold around $5.50. Sows sold for $4.50 to $5.50 with the bulk around

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 31.-—A gen- erally quiet tone with no price changes of any importance is pre- vaillng on egg markets throughout the greater part of Canada. Tor- onto.—This egg market is about unchanged today. Fresh graded re- ceipts from Ontario points are sell- ing to wholesalers at extras 24, firsts 22, seconds 17 delivered in free cas- es with some short, held eggs bringing a cent less. Wholesale prices to retailers are extras 27, firsts 25, seconds l9 to 20. Mon- treal--Egg receipts here today were ,894 cases. This egg market is steady today except on seconds which are weak. A car of western eggs has been sold here at extras 28. firsts 23, seconds 18. Winnipeg, Man-EBB markets throughout Manitoba and Saskatchewan are unchanged with the general situation somewhat easy as a result of the lack of in- terest in carlots from the east. Dealers here are quoting producers and country shippers for eggs ex- tras 18, firsts 16. seconds 15 deliv- ered cases returned.

Edmonton, Altli-—-'I‘hls egg mar- ket continued unchanged under fairly heavy receipts. Dealers are quoting producers for eggs extras 25, firsts 23, pullet extras 21, small seconds 12. Chicago, Spot 18. No- vember refrigerators 21 1-2. MONTREAL. Que, Aug. 31-1028 prices were irregular and butter. cheese and potato quotations were unchanged on the produce dairy market here today. On the egg market extras in carlots were un- changed at 28 cents and firsts gain- ed a cent at 22 to 23 cents, while seconds were unchanged at 19 to 20 cents a dozen. To retailers fresh specials in cartons advanced a cent at 35 cents and fresh extras lost a cent at 32 cents, while fresh firsts were unchanged at- 27 cents and fresh seconds dropped a cent at 23 cents. Receipts were 1.894 cases. Eastern townships no. 1 pasteur- ized butter was quoted at 21_ 1-4 cents a pound and t oretailers sol- ids were 23 cents and prints 24 cents a. pound and to retailers sol- boxes. Ontario cheese was un- changed at 12 i-il to 12 3~8 cents and Quebec white cheese was 11 1-2 to 11 8-4 cents and Quebec colored cheese wu 12 cents a pound- Re- ceipts wen 3,615 boxes. New no. 1 Montreal potatoes per ao lb. bag were 35 to 40 cents.