Advertising

Events. 9°-

l: 5

M-ygg-gc per word. three in- Imods for the price of two, strictly

Mable in ' advance.

Agents Wanted

rwo THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE money last year selling "Imperial , m" Christmas Cards; establish- ? ed 18 years; write British Canad- ' ho Publishing Co., Ltd., 420 Pat- ' rick Building, Toronto. ‘ A W. S-W-F-M-tl Sept. 30. WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN Canada to sell Personal Christ- ‘ mos Cards One-Dollar-Dozen up. ' Eurprlslfll; values, low prices, quick easy sale, big earnings, also low prices on boxed assort- ment. Send for sample book now._ Premier ArtOuild. Wellington as York, Toronto. A. W. 9-l-tl-30.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED MeDONALD. P110- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville, (R. 3, Soul-is.)

For Sale _

CARDBOARD. SUITABLE I0! lining outhouses, etc., 1c.‘ per sheet. Guardian ofilce. _ ti

I011 SALE - OLD‘ PAPERS, l cents bundle. Guardian 0131;:- u

MOIRS X. X X BULK

Excellent Assortment

Yon will find your special kind of Moira here. s large and fresh assortment from the Manufacturers. hind is here. ‘ is complete.

J. Ernest ‘H. Worth

142 Prince Sinai».

llatcs-Jayahlo In Advance

cmtpgl > Guardian locals, 4o. per word; Western and “mm locals, 2o. per word; Announcements and Coming per word; Classified, 2c. per word; 1n Memoriam None“, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- lhgs, Cards. etc., 4o. per name;

inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 'l0c. per inch M so per word. Other rates on applications.

AND BOX 40 KINDS

Let us satisfy your sweet tooth. We have Just received

Your special Our Box assortment

TRY US FOR CANDY.

Phone 82.

kkkkmkkk .

Letters oi Condolence, 70o.

2;‘ s¢¢I¢IkAk‘AAA

For Rent

FOR RENT - SHOP. APPLY E. N. Kays, l8 Upper Queen Street. 5497-8-28-31.

T0 RENT — ONE BEDROOM. Write A. care Guardian. 5500-9-28-3l.

FOR RENT - MEAT STORE. Apply E. N. Kays, 18 Upper Queen Street. 5498-9-28-31.

RENTAL, STORE AND TENE- ments. Pipeless IPurnace for sale. Lewis Tanton. 5525-9-29-31.

To Let

TO LET — FURNISHED , ROOM, with or without board. Apply Guardian. 5485-9-28-31.

Boarders Wanted

BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM- modsted at 236 Fitzroy Street. _ 5523-9-29-31.

Salesman Wanted

MEN WANTED T0; CONDUCT renowned Rawleigh Home Service business. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and in- crease rapidly. Write immediate- ly. Rawleigh Co, Dept. CN-96-S, Montreal, Canada.

_ S. W. 9-16-17-23-24-30.

FOB SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND I, loom signs on hand at f‘ u

Office. MAN'S C. C. M. BICYCLE FOR ,, mle. Apply 290 Grafton Street. l 5515-9-30-21. _——————————————————— TGRAVENSTEIN APPLES (WIND- falls) 75c bushel. Bring oon- tainers. F. S. Reeves, South- port. 5531-9-29-31. r——————@————*——————— CERTIFIED DISEASE FREE VIK- ing raspberry plants. $5.00 per 1 hundred. _F‘all' planting is best. I F. S.- Reeves, Southport. 5532-9-29-31.‘ -——————————————————~ FOR SALE-PUREBRED SHORT- » horn Bull 2 years old, quiet and = in good condition. Priced to sell. i Victor Howatt, Tryon, r. E. 1., t. Canada. 5480-9-28-31. ...__._._.__i_-- FOR SALE BY TENDER. MURRAY _ Harbor Fox Ranch, consisting of A forty pens. Tenders will be rec- -' elved until noon Saturday, Oc- l tober 8th. F. W. Le Lacheur. John . F. Wlnsloe, Liquidators. ' ' ' 5488-9-28-41.

»

i,‘ Business Opportunity

fl2l2 ONE DAYS BUSINESS AUG- , list 1032 in an Ontario town. r Other reports up to $2500 month- “r 1y. Caramel Pop-corn. A tested K legitimate business. We start you. ,_ Long-Eakirls, Originators, 62 High - St, Springfield, Ohio. j B. O. Sept. 30.

Male Help Wanted

QELTABLE MAN T0 TAKE CARE store route; distribute and col- , lect; llcw product, protected ter- ‘ ritory; earn excellent weekly in- ‘ come. Tanner Peanut Products, Si. Paul, Minn., MHW. Oct. 1.

Employment Wanted

rWANTEli-MAID WANTS POSI-

"tion October 1st. Can furnish best

of references. Phone 24l-J.' 5534-9-29-31

‘ANTED -- WORK ON FARM BY experienced man. Will take horse y l1 payment. Apply Guardian.

5482-9-28-31.

Personal

PRIVATE EINDERGARTENS pay. Advice given free by the Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Toronto (10)

Personal 9-21-24-28-30.

s HOUSE BLESSING

God bless the corners of this house.

And be the lintels blest;

And bless the health and bless the board,

And bless the place o1 rest,

And bless each door that opens wide

To strangers as to kin.

And bless each crystal window-pane

That lets the sunlight in.

And bless the roof tree overhead,

And every sturdy wall;

The peace of man, the peace of God.

The peace of love on all.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTIT- UTE

The regular monthly meeting of‘ the long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Albert MacDonald 0n ‘Wednesday evening. Sept. 7th, with an attendance of eleven membersand five Vl-BIIFOIB- The meeting opened with the sing- ing oi the Ode and relleflllnfl the Creed. Roll call was answered by

size of your shoe." The minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved.

Mrs. Malcolm MacNelll read a paper on “Cannlnsf Whl¢h W“ very helpful and instructive. Aftor the business, s. social hour was en- joyed in conversation. ,

Lunch was served by the h°5t°5s and the meeting closed with sing- ing, Mrs. Norman Stretch kindly invited the members for the ncXli meeting, roll call to be answered with "Miscellaneous Recipes. Re-

oelpts of evening, 49 cents-

____

.__-———————"— \ illlnard'a—firat aid for wounds. ___.__._...

MR. IIRT

of Tip Top Tailors Limited

ATTENTION MEN I.

BRADLEY

"paying pennies, according to the

I. GUARDIAN

I -.- _._.

I

‘advertisements of a new; elm-mg"

llnay be inserted at the rate or s”, perword, strictly pug“, h, ‘d. vance.

SERVICES IN YORK PASTOR- :AL CHARGE, Sunday, Oct. 2, will ;be Central Church 11 am, p19“. ‘ant Grove 2.30 p.m., York 1.30 pm.

SERVICES or TRYON-Bqnghaw Jiaptlst Church, Sunday, oer, zhd; l1 a. m., Bonshaw; 7.30 p. m., Try- on. Rev. F. S. Crossmari, preaghgr,

BRADALBANE PRESBYTERIAN Church. Sabbath, Oct. 2nd, preach. lng at 11 a. m. and at Rose Valley at 3 p. m. Rev. J. Keir Thompson will preach.

CHURCH SERVICES-The Pow- nalPastol-al Charge of the United IChurch of Canada. Services for Sunday, October 2nd as follows: Clifton, 11 a. m: i-lount Herbert, 2.30 p. m.; Pownal Rally Day ser- vioe at 7.30 p. m- Rev. G00. A. D. Elliott, Minister.

A FAST FLIGHT-Flying a Cur- tls-Reid Courier plane, pllot J. -G. ‘Ilowan, left Truro Wednesday at 3.20 p. m., and landed at the Up- ton Airport at 3.40 covering the 60 miles, in 20 minutes, at the rate of 180 miles per hour. This‘ is the fastest flight it is understood yet made between Truro and Char- lottetown. Mr. Towan, was aided by a strong tall wind which raster- lally increased the plane's speed. This plane took part in the recent Air pageant in Charlottetown, hav- ing been flown here from Montreal ‘by Oath Edwards. lvlir. Edwards, took her back to Montreal, and? lVlZr. ‘rowan brought her to Truro for the air circus there. The Colnier is a light, fast machine, specially designed for the mall ser- vice arld she can carry 450 pounds of mail matter.

-

WEDDTNG BELLS-The marri- age took place at Rocky Point, P. E. I., on Wednesday, Sept. 21st, by Rev. D. K. Ross, B.A., of Seldon Alexander Drake, of St. Peters Har- bour to Annie Laura Moore, daugh- ter of Mrs. May Moore, of Rocky Point. Promptly at v.30 the bride was led to the altar by Mr. John A. Smith. Miss Etta Ross played the

Wedding March. Tile bride looked

charming in a beautiful suit of blue

silksnd carrying a. handsome bou- quet. They were supported by Mr.

and Mrs, Albert Smith, of Winsloe.

Mrs. Smith is a sister of the groom. After the ceremony, all sat down to a bountiful supper in the hospit- able home of Mr. and Mrs. John A.' Smith. The large cakes on the cen-

tre of the table, were particularly

attractive and were thoroughly en-

joyed by all the guests. The happy

couple will reside at St. Peters Har-

bour.

BIRTHS

MURRAY - At Augustine Cove, Sept. 25, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, a daughter.

MARRTAGES

DEwARp-FERGUSON-At the res- idence of Rev. E. H. Ramsay, ‘l1 Upper Prince St, Sept. 29, Charles Dewar Jenkins of Brackley, to Imelda Viola Ferguson of Dun- staffnage.

HUGHES — MACCALLUM — At Brackley Point, P. E. I., at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Elizabeth J. MacCallum, on Wed- nesday, Sept. 28, 1932, by Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, B. 50., 0i West Covelioad, Vernon Hubert Hughes of Harrington, P. E. I., and Mary Edith MacCallum of Brackley Point. '

l

-_—SI———IZI—ZZl—Z__1

IN MEMDRIIIM

MACDONALD — In loving mem- ory of dear little “Edward? who lost his llfc at MacDonald's Shore, September 30th, 193i.

With a. cheery smile and a wave oi the hand

Our little lad wandered into the Heavenly Land, "

And leit us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers

there: And so we think of him always, as dear In the love oi There as the love of Here; Think of him still as the same and say He is not dead-he is Ill" ""7- Mother and Daddy.

=E= _

This is reserved for no“, h‘; 7

Trinity United Church l

service in the Cavendish Baptist

Qmn-ch a; 7,39 p_ m_ wm_ C,_ Quig. I HALIFAX, Sept. 29—Word reach_

19y, Minister, ~cd here yesterday from New York that Dr. Robert Norwood, famous n. c. M. r. raosscurlous-‘preaeher and poet, rector of st.

A motorist charged with m; stop-i Bartholonlews Church in that city ping after an accident was brought‘ died suddenly last night. He had before Stlpendlary Magistrate just, returned from his summer Donald MacKlnnon by the Maunt- home in Nova Scotia.

ed Police vesterdav- The accused Dr. Norwood wasvborn in New

but evwlus a men charged with 1e14, the son of Rev. Joseph Nor- drunken driving also appeared. The , wood’ who had stowed away on a, c356 WM fldlollffltd- ' vessel at the ago of eight years, fought under McLellan in the Civil

RETURNED FROM BOSTON-

home yesterday after a motor trip H“ mother was Edith Harding’ to Boston and back. They are Mn;

‘daughter of a line oi Nova Sootla

“d M"- MIM" Beu- MT- Hmwysea captains. A sensitive boy, he Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. , was vastly impressed by the chunk Platte and Mrs. Cyril MacGregorfl; mg segue as his rather moved "om Mr. Richardson had occasion to New Ross to seatorth, a Han,“ Sgt"; lrljgvojfkmfilltyezlj1osly>allsig p fishing village to Calais, Maine, to ' ' Oak Hill New York, to Grindsione, mp ‘md “ "I? pleasam‘ “W” ‘in the Magdalen Islands, where in Imce- the heart of a wood the boy decid- ZITAS MEET h '_ S ed to become a. minister, to Shlg- “T e s“ zit“ 9' ; awake, Quebec and finally to Hub-

sfety heldxhtegr Igrsti $931251 °:[bards. where his father and two

seam“ n e -° ~ a as lbrothers are buried.

“gum? Rglhaggas- Igmcalfthy 325i It was from Hubbards that Rob- ‘Windsor in 1892, where under the

opportunities provided them in this l tutelage of Charles Q D‘ Roberts Society which is sponsored by the 5 m5 poem ems w n k_ caflwnc w°men$ Leagm‘ The“? ened. Long hours v2; rsegerN izwthe w“ B‘ “"39 “umber °t Ems en‘ Roberts study perfecting himself in

rolled and the election of officers‘ B61165 Lettres ms previous Educ,“ resulted as follows: President, Miss ‘ mm had been more or less haphab

Alice Gallant; Vice President, Miss j Md so that his struggles Mm Josie Doucette; Secretary, Miss Re- mathematics were almost epoch“ Ema‘ Gallant? fieasurer- Miss 5"‘ Graduated in 1807 he returned ‘rude Gallant" Mrs- F- ‘7- Cllsey "d . to Hubbards to read for orders Mm w' 0' Davey- President and was ordained in the following year, Vice President of the C. W. L., were and took charge o; the mission at Present and 5P0“ 35°11?’ the W911‘ I Neill’s Harbor, Cape Breton where °f the mub and urged the 31115 l5° I his name became a household word attend even’ Thus“? evenlnll- along the north shore. It was here that he maried Edith McKeen of ’Baddeck. Three children were born,

-—-— Aileen, Jean and Ted, the only son Mr. and Mrs. Alex. A. MacDon- I who was killed in a hunflng w:

ald, Little Pond, have returned from ' “dent m 1925 an enjoyable two weeks’ visit to l ' Boston.

PERSONALS

Norwood was next called to

‘rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DEATH o NlllEll

was fined live dollars and costs Ross, Nova Sootia on March 27,

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Platts, Harry Richardson, and Mrs. Cyril Mac-

Ing from a very enjoyable motor

trip to New York, Boston, Hartford and other American cities.

Ill MEMDRIAM

MR. EWEN S. MACLEOI)

The late Ewen S. MacLeocl died on Sept. 23rd at the home or his son, Rev. George D. MacLeod, St. Peters, Cape Breton, N.S., at the age of 81 years. Mr. MacLeod had been in feeble health for the past eight years. He received a good education and taught school in his early liie and later on was an ac- tive business man and conducted business at Hunter River, Brook- field and Oyster Bed Bridge. He sold his business and retired, living at Milton for a short time and also at the Manse at New Dominion. He was an active man in the church and was an Elder in the Hunter River, Brookfield Charge for twenty years, and was faithful and beloved by all his people. He leaves to mourn, one brother George S. McLeod, of Fredericton, P. E. 1.; two sons, Wm. L., in Bos- ton, and Rev. George D., at St. Peters, N.S.; also his widow, who resides with her son at St. Peters. N. S. The funeral was held at Hunter River on Monday at 3 o'clock, coli- ducted by Rcv. D. K. Ross, of Corn- wall, wllo brought a message oi comfort and hope from Gen. 5-24. “Enoch walked with God." The rc- mains were taken from Mr. Mac- Dougalls home to the United Church, where the service was held and interment was made In the Presbyyterlan Cemetery at Hunter River. The pall bearers were: Wm. MeoDougall, Wllliarn silllsharlt. James Andrews, George Godfrey. Agnlla Bowman, Hector Daffllvh-

The heartfelt sympathy sees out to Mrs. McLeod and her sons and relatives in this time of their be- reavement.

hbhhi~éi , KI D N EY

Gregor returned yesterday morn-I

Bfldkewater, N. S, from there to Sprlnghill, after a course in phil- osophy and history at Columbia. It was here that he started the Witch of Endor. After a brief stay at Springhill, he went as assistant to the rector at, Trinity, Montreal, and thence to Cronyn Memorial Church, London, Ontario. Here he stayed five years, before, in 1919, he was called to Ovcrbrook, Phila- dclphla, moving on to the old and beautiful St. Bartholomews, New York, six years later.

Dr. Norwood was known as a. brilliant speaker, a preacher who ranked with Philip Brooks and a Duet in the sense of Carmen or Wilson MacDonald.

“The Spinner" is regarded as his best lyrical poem. His other writ- ings lncludc "The Lady of Sonnets," "The Witch of Endor," “The Piper and the Reed," "The Modernists," “The Man of Kerioth,“ “Bill Bor- am," "Mother and Son," The Heresy of Antioch,“ "The Man Who Dared to be God," and “Issa."

(The late Dr, Norwood visited Charlottetown some years ago and had friends and admirers here).

Statue Blessed At Kelly’s Cross

On Sunday evening, Sept. 25th, at 7 o'clock the blessing of the statue of St. Joseph and thc Child Jesus took place in Kc!ly‘s Cros Church, nnd a vcry instructive sermon, ap- propriate to the occasion was preached by Rcv. M. J, Smith, P.P., Kinkora. This beautiful work of Art was donated some time ago to her native parish by Miss M. E. Kelly, now of Klnkora, in memory of her parents, the late Edward and Mrs. Kelly, of this parish. Father Smith, in his instruction on the life of St. Joseph, traced the devotion to this Saint from the fourth cen- tury in the East. The devotion to St. Joseph was very strong in France in the middle ages, and when the missionaries from France came to llcw France, they placed their labors underthe patronage of St. Joseph.

In the your 1870, St. Joseph was raised to the dignity and llonour of patron of the universal church.

been Joyful news to the

The preacher said it must have people of New France to know that their patron had been madc the universal

WHITE’S

FRIDAY M A ( olr Rehearsal — Church ggafigh DE Auditorium. ' FM" ' n: n,‘ Gilli-Students‘ Social-Social Hail. P T Mun.“ Drop. "nnuuu, 15° “L BAPTIST SERVICES — Sunday !

Moira X X X and Gsnongs G. B. Chocolates 50o lb.

LUNCH SPECIAL Fried Egg Sandwich

Pic Tea or Coffee 25c ——————-————-——-———_———-

Bridgetown School Fair

CLASS Ir-GRAINS

i War, and served as a missionary on . r _ Six residents of the city returned ' the Ame“ coast

Oats-l, Margaret McKenzie; 2. _Roddie McKenzie, Bridgetown: S. Pearl McLean; 4, Everett McLeod. Mt. Hope.

Wheat-l, Roddie McKenzie; 2, Margaret McKenzie, Bridgetown; 3, Weston McLeod: 4, Hubert Mc- Leod, Mt. Hope.

Barley-l, Margaret McKenzl; 2, Roddie McKenzie.

Sweet Corn—1, Harry Ross; 2, El- sie McKenzie, Bridgetown; 3, Rus- sell Dockendorfl, Mt. Hope; 4, Con- stance Bates, Bridgetown.

Threshed Beans-l, William Bur- hoe; 2, Gordon Dookendorfl; 3, Harold Dockendorff, Mt. Hope.

CLASS 2.—ROOTS

Green Mountain Potatoes— l. Roddie McKenzie; 2, Elsie McKen- zie; 3, Francis Campbell, Bridge- town; 4, Heath Hunter, Strathoona.

Irish Cobblers—'l, Grover McKay, 2, Jean McKay, Strathcona; 3, Pius

McDonald, 4, Francis Campbell, Primrose. TliITiIpS-—1, Elsie McKenzie; 2,

Margaret McKenzie; 3, Roddie Mc- Kenzie; 4, Regis Campbell, Bridge- town

Carrots-l, Douglas McMaster, Bridgetown; 2, Miles Matheson, Forest Hill; 3, Roddie McKenzie, Bridgetown; 4, Roma McKay. Strathcona.

Parsnips—l, Gordon Dockendorff; 2, Edgar Dockendorff; 3, Alain Campbell, 4, Louis Ross, Bridge- town.

CLASS L-VEGETABLES

f Tomafoes—-1, Margaret McDonald ‘ Forest Hill; 2, Jean McKay; 3, Pres- iton Wood, Strathcona; 4, Harry I Ross, Bridgetown.

I Cucumbers-l, Allan McLeod, Mt. 'Hope; 2, Roddie McKenzie, Bridge- : town; 3, Lorne Burdett. Strathcona;

4, Alexa McDonald, Forest Hill.

Beets-l, Witey Judson, Mt, Hope; i 2, Frances Campbell, Prllnrose; 3,’

Constance Bates, Bridgetown; 4, Katie Glllis, Forest Hill. CSIJDSQ%I, John Campbell; 2,

Haddon McLeod; 3, Lloyd MacLeod, Bridgetown.

Pumpkin- 1, Lorne Burdett, Strathcona; 2, Margaret McKay, Forest Hill; 3, Charles Taylor, Up- ton; 4, John J. Acorn, Primrose. Squash-l, John J. Acorn, Prim- rose; 2, Norman Hunter, Strath- cons; 3, Marion C.‘ Acorn. Prim- rose; 4, Frederick M. Acorn, Prim- mse.

Onions-l, Harold Dockendorff; 2, Lorne Burdett; 3, Russell Dock- endorff; 4, Kathryn Nicholson, Bridgetown.

CLASS L-FLOWERS

Mixed Flowers-J, Edgar Dockcn- dorff; 2, Gordon Dockendorff; 3, Ruth Rogers; 4, Lloyd McLeod. Bridgetown.

Geranium-l, Ansel Judson, Mt. Hope; 2, John Campbell, Bridge- town; 3, Allan McLeod, Mt. Hope; 4, Mildred McSwain, Upton. Begonia-l, Gerald ‘Campbell; 2, Florence McSwaln; 3, Jennie Mc- Master; 4, Hattie Wood.

CLASS 5.-I'RUI'I‘

Wealthy Apples-l, Ruth Rogers; 2, Haddon MaoLeod; 3, Lloyd Mac- Leod, Bridgetown. Plums~Edgar Dockcndorfl; Gordon Dockendorll’, Mt. Hope. Crab Apples-d, Harry Ross; 2, Allan McLeod; 3, Maud Taylor, Up- ton; 4, Lloyd McLeod.

Red Astrachan Apples-d, Ruth Rogers; 2, Preston Wood; 3, Lois Wood.

3.

CLASS R-CANNING

Raspberries-d, Margaret McKen- zie; 2, Elsie McKenzie, Bridgetown; 3, Roma McKay, Strathcona; 4, Eu- phemla McDonald. Primrose.

Beets-l, Elsie McKenzie; 2, Mar- garet McKenzie; 3, Hattie Wood; 4,