SEPTEMBER 27. 1928

GROCERY SALE

, - . owl"! 10 f1 fircl in our store rooms we are com

pelled

frilhzgllozg 8:11:10 ‘lllzrolar’ tare VIbIIIIIOII were dalnllled by water.

no“ n l “armed pmepu c everythirls in our Present

Price Sale continual only while we cl a t Dlllllled smell in order u, ° r °" ""5 high class fresh groceries earls“ Wm‘ m" maul" "m o‘

some of the Specials Are: _

EXTRA SPECIALS ON ALL

».2 Macaroni .. .......... .. 25c -- i THESE LINES.

4 Rinso . . . . . . . .. 3 Com Starch .. 3 Lin; ipkgs.) 7,Toilet Paper ..

Strawberry Jam. Orange Mar- malade, Peanut Butter, Rasp- berry Jam in Sherbet Glasses

23 Cakes P. G. or Pearl $1.00 18 SurpFise Soap . . . . . .. 31,00 14 Palmolive Soap . . . . .. $1.00 Tumutu sllllil . . . . .. 10c a tin Bulk Tea, best 55¢ Bulk Tea B. B. . . . . . . . . . . 45c

2 Brooms. good red handle 65c 4 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25¢

3 Russian Mayonaize 3 Tartar Sauce . . . . . . .

3 Corn Flakes . 4 Icily Powders . . . . . _ , ,, 20c Flavoring; all kinds.

P. J. MacDONALD

GROCER

ow oovooveooeuoovoo-eoovo rvoooovwooooeee s. “A”,

Classified Advertisements

One insertion . . . . . . Three ialeriioil .. . Pour insertions 5 . . . . Eight inurtionl . ..

- ~ - - -- "l" Dar line of ll vvorlll

- l!“ liar lllw oi li words l!!! nor line of a ward: 7" Dir lino of 0 word!

w“... .

00-0-9 weave coy» so ooooo-om cocoa” v8 ooo.a¢,,.,+~»

Agents Wanted

To Let

MAN 0R WOMAN T0 TRAVEL and appoint local representatives. Position permanent; yearly guar- antee $1092 (some 021. weekly average) and eiqaenses, Winston Co., Tower Bldg" Toronto,

A. W. WsthSept, 29.

BIG $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting Card-Sample book free; men and women already making five dollars up daily, in spare time; experience or capital unnec- essary. Garijetson 00., Brantford, Ont. . A. w. 6-241 $250. MARE.

IN SPARE TIME, IN CITY 0R. town, taking orders. We show you how to make a success. Dc- llvery later. Personal Greeting Cards. Something new and snappy. Magnificent sample book free. "Imperial Art" 51 Welling- ton West, Toronto.

A. W. Sept. 22tf.

Female Help ‘Wante;

WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Good, wages to cap- able girl. Apply 96 Hillsboro St.

8010-9-26-tf

‘WANTEo-MAlu FOR GENERAL Housework. Apply Mrs. Charles A. ‘Beer, 204 Hillsboro St.

8057-9-27-21 ‘i

ITOST—-ON MALPEQUE

PLEASANT ROOMS FOR LIGHT house keeping. Apply Guardian. i 8058-9-27-31

TO RENT — PIANO.

RING s14. 8040-9-27-11.

T0 LET-DOUBIE GARAGE, 101 Grafton St. Apply J. L. Douglas. 7960-9-22-31

Lost

ROAD Saturday, Dodge headlight. lens and rim. Finder leave at Guard- ian 8045-9-27-21. LOST‘—I"RGET1T1Y RANCII YEST- erday one silver black fox pup. Finder notify Gordon Ross. Ver- non River and rel-eive reward. 8030-9-26-21

LOST-lON ROAD FROM MRS. Ernest Howotiis via Victoria and Charlotteown cover from dur mot- or tank truck. Finder please noti- fy W. H. Aitken 6t Co. ' 7183-9-l4—tf

LOST-BETWEEN SPRINGFIELD and Charlottetown on the Old Town Road Saturday, Sept., 22nd, spare tire 29x4.40, tire carrier. tall light, Island number plate 4-940. Finder please notify Elmer Burt. at Braces, Summerside. 8017-9-26-21.

Male Help ‘Wanted

WANTED.— SIIOEMAKER T0 take over one of the beat stands on the island, present owner retir ing. Box 235. Montague. 8018-9-28-21

BIG EARNING, STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in .8 weeks. Write Molar Bar- ber College, - Department "F" Halifax. $-1-ii2-ttst.f

Central guardian

I-‘OR GIFTS THAT LAST, call at Younkers. 8050-9-27-31

LOVE- ADVENTURIL- MYS- TEBIK-Tiie Guardian's New Story Blue Murder." starts in Friday's Guardian.

TEA SETQ $1.38 up at Younkers. . 8050-9-27-31

BRIGHT ROOM. WITH BOARD. Rates reasonable. Tel. 131. 8058-9-27-31 A GOOD PROPERTY for sale at ll°°ll "idly. Corner Euston and Pleasant Streets. owned by J. A. Fraser.

AT UIGG-Rev. R. W. Lindsay will preach in the Uigg Baptist ghgfch on Sunday, Sept. 30th at 3

CUPS 98C DOZ. at Younkers. 8050-9-27-31

IRVING-CRASWELL-Sept. 20th at St. James Manse, by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Howard Frederick Ir- vllle- Calls Traverse. to Florence McG0ugan Craswell, Malpeque.

. .POSTPONED.—-The illustrated TTfli/elosue which was to have been delivered at the League of the Cross Hall last evening by Cgpbain J_ Milton State was postponed and will be delivered this evening.

Y 0 U N G MARKSMAN.— T he youngest man to take part in the recent ‘rifle shooting at York was Wendell H. D. Vesey. l-ie stood 4th in the trophy match and 6th against all comers on Saturday. He joined the club last year. ;

BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS.- Rev. J. M. Murchison, District Sec- retary will address meetings for the Bible Society on Sunday, Sepbembgr 30th as follows: Central Bcdeque Baptist Church. 11 u. m. Wilmot Val- ley United Church, 3.00 p. ln. Scarle- towu United Church, 7.00 p, m, The lllWlVBl-ed public are most cordially invited. 8047-8-27-11

STUDY GROUP IKE-ORGANIZ- ED. — Oln Monday evening, Sept. 17- ll lllWll-lls was held . in Gasper- vaux School for the purpose 0i" ye- OPBNIIZlXlS the Teacher's Study Group. Six teachers attended. The following officials were appointed: Pres. Mr. Archibald Lanigan, Vice- Pres. Mr. Pmrl Cairns. See's’ Mild- red Wight. The next meeting at which there will be an open dis- cusslon. is tobe held Oct. 1'7, in Pembroke School.

STRUCK BY AUTO — What might have been a more serious accident occurred yesterday after- noon shortly before 3 o'clock, when Mr. D. K. Currie, Associate Editor of thc.Guai'dilin, while crossing Kent Street at the corner of Prince was struck by a. passing automo- bile and thrown heavily against the curb. When picked up he was unconscious. Hc was carried into Johnson 8c Johnson's tlrug store, where medical attention was secur- ed and was later removed in an ambulance to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where it. was found that his injuries were not so ser- ious as were feared.

A-REARIN‘ T0 G0.—Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, a. coupe, bearing a foreign number plate performed a number of acrobatic stunts at. the corner of Elm Avenue and Hayfield Street. The driver apparently losing control oi’ his "bucking bronco" managed to hold on whilc jumping the curb to hit a house on the corner and tearing therefrom a number of shingles. Undaulited and still going strong, said coupe richoted off the house

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PHOTOGRAPHS FILM FINISHING

Craswellsruolo

ll l

cAll ACCIDENT 73:?‘ '_ Olden

was: a: "r 1m emu 6 COYIIBI‘ l)! Queen and

by local men, collided. One of the fag-Shirl!“ Filmed completely over by am PM . Fbrtiumtely the Occup- m6 ufitwlued lulu .A window of the I: “med c", broken and

"dllllllld damned. The omel- motorist. who escaped without dam- “lle- "i" Wuwluule a pedestrian- at the time and failed to noticeflm flllilroachixig car. ' i POLICE COURT-At the Police 9°11". yesterday morning two of- fenders against the Prohibition Act we" @3131 filled $200.00 Four drunks appeared. 0f these; two wereflri‘. ed $5.00 and two $10.00 with costs in each case. One‘ speeder was filled $5.00 and costs. A c355 in which two men,,were charged Wm, receiving stolen goods (to wit ‘a tire stolen from the rear of a nigh- °l W) W88 udiourned tau tins morning. '

KGASPEREAUX. MPS. George Mg- weema-l} elllertslhflhthe Gospermux

(‘mans 1115m- tt! at hcrhome on the evening of’ vpiembgyyyhe In“ Twenty-four m bers d sixteen visitors were ' esent. e usilal proccedence singing ‘rode, m,“ can and. leading of minutes was

8d herself to be Just as good a dan-

K l; ‘l. en a rests’ Wm“ w° cam- dflymlcal background being furnished by

CHAUTAUQUA

(Continued from page l)

is it Canadians never seem to HID" it quite right? Perhaps they ‘don't, like to "let tnelnselv go." m the» course of this, Miss Uienlens silo..-

seuse as she is a pianist-and rem- ember, she is good.

Mr. Clemens next gave two hum- orous character readings. the musi-

Mlss Clemens at the piano, for the first number and for the second which was in Mock-recitatlve by the balance of the orchestra. The effect was most amusing. This was followed by ‘a laughing song "Some- thins’ always. sure to tickle me."

A violin solo “The Swallows," playediby m. Tupper followed. ~ Mica Clemens then played very beautifully Chopin's waltz in D flat Major, usually called the “Minute Waltz," followed by anoth- er of her own compositions entitl- ed "Nocturne." This, like the one played previously by the orchestra, showed much thematic originality.

The orchestra then played Lizots “Liebestraumefl arranged in Fox Trot rhythm. “Japanese Sunset," composed as llfiss Clemens told the audience by a very dear friend of hers, Miss Jessie I... Deppen. who also composed “Skylarks", another very popular piece of music, form- ed an appropriate closing number. It is‘ a very lovely piece, and was probably familiar to many memb- ers o! the audience as, from its de- soriptive nature, it is often played as, incidental music in the movies. The" orchestra played it beautifully.

The orchestra, it should be noted

l°11°W°d ‘by reportsvot- committees

matter oi’ the School Flag came up for discussion and was decided hy vote to send ‘for better flag than first considered. A short report was

The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. A dainty supper was then served by the Misses McKeemadi. after which the evening was pleasantly spent in music and song. All too soon the sound of motor horns announced it was time to leave and visitors and members parted having spent i1 very happy evening. The Institute expresses their thanks to Mrs. Mc- Keeman for her kind entertainment. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. John McKenzie.

-—-—<-o->-i-— PERSONALS

Miss Bertha Hogan. retained home after visiting friends in Bedeque and Summerside.

The continued! illness of Mr. John D. McAulay, Grand Tracadic is re- ported.

Messrs. D. B. McDonald, Bedeque and Geo. McDonald. Cornwall, were recent visitors to York.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flake, Trac- adie Cross, spent Sunday at West Cuvchcad.

Mrs. S. A. Nelson has returned from a visit to Vancouver and other Canadian cities.

Mrs. Stanley Magee and dangli- ter, who have been spending a vaca- tion at Mrs. Magec's former home in Summcrslde, P. E. 1., left Tuesday en route to her home in Daytona Beach, Florida, says the Moncton Transcript.

BIG LEA CUES

NATIONAL LEAGUE (Canadian Press)

Mlsceuaneous to bump a. telephone pole for a. dir- st Louis vans-ans Bureau». 1w €a2léi..““%..”'§2‘.“2fi.i2Ziiflfifi‘; Brookly- Princc St. good Sh,“ as n, continued on n5 Mitchell, Johnson and Wilson. 79n9'9'25'3| merry way little the worse for the “m” and Bebe"?- -—-—-- expeflenca Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..8 12 0 JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD >_____ Phila. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 B 0 Land Surveyor. Hermanvllle. P" Malone and l-Iartnett E, 1, 8-7-1 m0. Walsh. Ring, McGraw and Lariah

.._.. ___~_____- ESCAPED-I SILVER FOX PUP. Reward. James M. Hughes, Bed-

ford Station. 8027-9-26-2i

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

CAN BE EARNED -' _ weekly in spore time selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of Steno- graphers, Accountants. Clerks ete., exceeded this last season. Beautiful new samples free. Mas- ter Kraft 00., Limifid. Toronto Representatives wanted small towns also.

M. H. W. Sept. 4-8-8-11-13-15-18- 20-21-2547.

AGENTS-IF YOU LIKE TREES and shrubs, why not sell them’! Make a business of it. Part time or full time. 000 varieties of prov- rn Red Tag Nursery Products. Cash every week. E; -- and instructions free. Write Domini u.

Nurseries, Montreal. ~M.H.W.-02-5- iii-stf.

For Sale i

CANAlIES-YOUNO SONGSTEBS

' for sale. P. 'r. Murphy- bi Sarina

’ Park Road. I 18914-104“ daat>a<

_,________.___ wan-ram‘ TOURING cAa. 1m model. Just worm in.»A admin ', for "quick solo. Apply Guardian.

~ soss-o-so-o

STRAYED FROM RANCII. FE- male fox, marked F.V.B.-—'lE. No- tify Willard Kelly, Charlottetown.

7998-9-25-31

MEMORIAM AND MOUIINING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print-

SPY. Boarders Wanted ‘WANTED TWO BOARDERS IN

private family. hot water heating. Apply Guardian. 8022-9-26-31

Help Wanted

WANTED—TEN BOYS OR GIRLS to harvest 30 acres of potatoes by Apply to George S.

October 1st. McKenna, Emerald Jct.. P. it‘. 1.

8043-9-27

Wanted

_._.?_a-_.____ .-_--— WANTEIL-TRUOIKMAWS JIGG-

er. Dan Buchanan at Golf Links. , 8013-9-28-21

1 OQO-OO-OO4'

BIRTIIS

MacDONALD-To Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert MacDonald, Flat River on

William Donald. Congratulations.

STEWART-Born to Mr.,and Mrs. A. A. Stewart; Pinette on Tuesday. Sept. the 4th, i828, a daughter, Wilma Georgeine. Congratulations.

MARRIAGES

GAIlDdETl-WALSH-On Sept. 26th by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice

McDonald. Frederick Gaudet to Blanche Walsh. MacKAY--FRASER—-At 52 Upper

Hilisborough Street, Charlottetown. P. E. Island on Sept. 28th, 1828, by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, B. 17., James Stanford MacKoy of Glad- stouc, Kings County. to Miss Edith Frazer of Greek River.

DEATHS

GARDlNEll-At Cape Traverse, Friday, September 14th, 1828, Alvin Haszard Gardiner, age 18 months. Funeral took place-on Sunday 1.30 o'clock.

I-‘LAVlN-At Mt. ‘Ryan. Sept. 28 Mrs. Owen Iliavin. aged 50 years. Funeral Friday at 8.30 by auto- hcarse to Iona cemote y.

~ CAMPBELL-Suddenly at Seavlew. ,. ‘ 28th. Hugh Montliomery Campbell. aged 65 years. Son of

Monday, Sept. the 24th 1928. a son.

Plttsburg-Boston, postponed, wet grounds. Ollly games today. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

i B. R. H. MacEachern

Undertaker and Embalmer 110 Kent Street- Phone 1144-1.

_#+0-o+v»++o-oo-vo¢o~oo++~-

THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING

About Our

PICKLING SPICES

— AND-

VINEGAR

'\

TIIE PROMPT ' DRUGGISTS

Po

Tvvvv

i»__-- . __ _ g 5|) 1 the lato Hon. Wm. Cauipbell. Fun- "dgcrtgtgn Bull‘ mega? 1'92.‘ £2111. mum “m u n“ ml ‘lhurudav at I o'clock-

J. a; beagle, Bear Riva.“ a m all > PRINCE sow/um runner -

e ' ' ' ' 1i r - ~ mil and mil.

roll. sALlh-cllavagrlaer gm- }; o] T y _

""1- - °°li-°"l°'~"-i Talk“ , N.D.MacLean kntgmeogfi-ficQll-ll-g lg!“- f. - . g UNDEITAIIIR

' .s ifoik. ' ’ Al m you will aee a ban!

Apply a. Joseph novel- mufladmiug E u’ ‘M mo“ h“ "u M". do aim/lama

. a good turn for the Y.M.C.A. g Phone N9

more sate-n i -W__lNCll'4 l - m, “Mun

my, sign base bulimia‘. iflzP. 0.1 ~o+>o¢4a>¢¢oo '

. 80x m qhenottetuvrlwpil-o-as-ityoooa-o-ae-sl. _ ‘i Yo‘ .1774 _ . ti‘ 6,: H"

‘f it" '9“ ‘adds: me ’ i a ._ .. ,

\

I u.

WL\'6DQa

‘ i R . _ alt KOQAK STORE 3::

and appointment of new ones to ens . ' . piano; Mr. Tapper, violin; Mr. serve the following months. The Jack clemenm Banjo and Mr. Ab

read showing the firmness of the‘ Institute m be m good condmm‘ course of the conversation she ex-

AAALAALAQAAAQALAAA‘

1s composed as- follows! Miss Clem-Y

thur Lyall, Saxophone and ‘Props.

At the close of the concert, the representative of the "Guardian" had the pleasure of a very delight- ful talk with Miss Clemens. In the

pressed her views on jazz. This she considers, has a. perfectly legitim- ate place in modern musical com- position, especially in its larger forms, such as “A Soliloquy" by Ben Burney, and the older “A Rhapso- die in Blue" by Gershwin. She stated that for herself she prefer- red the music of Scbaslian Bach above that of all other composers. Miss Clemens is a musician of most exceptional talent, both as pianist and composer, and as she is quite young one may predict a very brilliant future for her. She began her musical career at the age of four, and composed some quite worthwhile music at the age of six -_iust as did Mozart.

Those of her compositions with which she favoured Charlottetown audiences, were very lovely, and had that “Pianistic" quality which one associates, especially with Cho-

pin.

Miss Clemens. it should be added desired to express her appreciation to the Committee for the excellent piano which was furnished. This was a Heintzmml, very kindly loan- ed by Miller Bros.

EVENING ENTERTAINMENT Last evening's rain was quickly

forgotten by those who attended Chautauqua as the entertainment

provided certainly chased the “Blues" away. _ The Clemens Radio Orchestra

excelled evell its splendid playing of the afternoon. Among the many fine numbers played may be singl- cd out for mention the waltz from "Faust," played by the whole orch- cstra, also their concluding numb- er, the March from “Aida". Miss Clemens favoured the audience with her own lovely composition the “Russians. On Exile March." She played it beautifully.

Mr. Herbert Leon Cope. famous wartime humorist, who spent two and a half years overseas as camp entertainer was the speaker of the evening and from start to finLsh kept his audience in gales of laugh- ter as he spoke on the “Philosophy of Laughter." He said everyone had an equal start in life, but their

CAMP AT cazvqg cove

0X19 0f the most successful sum. mer conferences of the season was held on the Y. M. C. A. camping Brounds from Aug. 13-20 at chime owe under m9 allslllcu of the Churches of Christ of this province, Camp Kla Ara was a succss in every rwpect. The attendance in. cludlne those who did not stay all the time was about thirty-five. The weather was delightful and the 81w inst-vulne- From 6.4540 pm there was not an idly spent moment after breakfast and the usual de- votional exercises each day was dwfded m“! Pdrlods which was mllstly devoted to talks and lectures on the different aspect of the Churches work and the important problems confronting the church Blld yawn; Peoples work of today. Not every summer crimp is honor- ed with two missionaries Dr. Mac- Dougall, now President of the Churches of Christ College at 1hr- orlto, having spent o. number of years in Imidia and Miss Ennis who on furlough from India was able to remain but a short time with us were two who deeply impressed all. Miss Ennis dealing with the work told many interesting and amazing incidents of her Mission Group. situated in the heart of that foreign land. She is an excellent type of the‘. splendid women the churches of our] continent are sending to do the highest work in which any woman can be engaged.

Dr. MacDougall devoted the greater part of his time and dealt in a masterful fashion on the under-, lying Principles of the Churches of‘ Christ Movement and the Worldi Into Which Jesus Came. came into a world which differed. radically, religiously and nationally; one-ninth of them being Jews scattered over the whole of the Ein- pire. He revealed in clear picture the Mediterranean World and His- torical events leading up to the coming of Christ.

Miss Marion Royce, young People's Worker of the Churches across Canada. was present to direct the Group in the devotional exercises. Miss Royce spent time in heart to heart talks on the problems con-

is»:

Like the most luscious appieq-"SALAD Pekoe Teas are grown closertdthl on itropicai mountalns~tllat is why is solieiicious. Seaisd-pure-Jm ‘ ' poundJ Sold everywhere. ‘

ANNOUNCEYJEN T

The undersigned begs to announce to the people oi that. he has good will of the late o and will be in a position

Charlottetown purchased the J. A. S. Bayer, to resume busi

He hopes to be favored with the‘ patronage of all the tudipplgi many new ones and

former patrons of the Bayer S _ ioyed by this Studio.

will endeavor lo maintain heretofore en The Business will be carried on under tile name duo

n

and throughout the Island 018W‘ B. Pllflumlfi 5n Photographic Stud ness on Wednesday} September ‘Mil-h.

style of “The Bayer Studio."

The Exccutors of the late J. A. S. Bayer, having sold the Bayer Studio Photographic business to Mr. W. ll. Flett. of Moncton, would deeply appreciate from the former patrons Mr. I-‘lett comes to Charlottetown with highest qualifications as a Photographer and is in a position to turn out the finest

of this Studio