‘u’ s‘ Jlhkina, or

AUGUST 1s. 1931

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4-

A Agents Wanted

on WOMAN T0 TRAVEL w‘; gpp0lflt agents for old-estab- ‘ lished house in business in Tor- Ionto over forty years. For terms

. mm Winston Co., Toronto. A. W.-8-S-W-ti22.

l y AND WOMEN. mom NOW 1n the growing season ls the time 1o cash iii taking orders for our i‘ oven Red Tag nursery products. goo varieties trees. shrubs and l plants. Equipment and instruc- : tions free. Cash every week. Write , Dominion Nurseries, Montirlclalé-go‘

t"-' ioaivrs SIMPLY com MONEY 59mm our exclusive low priced (begntilul private greeting Christ- (mp5 Cards. Friends, neighbors, strangers order on sight. 35% Icommission. Experience unneces- gn-y. Handsome sample Album ‘Free. Don‘t wait. Writer Manager, lpgpt, Q, 3 Winchester Ave, West- iuount, Montreal. A.W. Aug. 8-15.

v For Sale

TOR SALE — OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. ‘ 2-4-t .

@__

,_- IOIv. SALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian

I Oiiico. a ti.

yon SALE-FARM IN IDEAL location. 200 acres. Good buildings. Apply J. J. F. cure Guardian, 8091-8-14-Bi. u-——-—-—-??‘-_'“ii'— FOR. SALE-Jig II. P. INTERNA- < tlonal Gasoline Engine. Good as ‘MW. Frank Iiamm, Charlottetown R. R. No. 5. 8093-8-14-41.

FOR SALE-MODEL T FORD Coupe, excellent condition. Five ‘new tires. E. Royston. Mt. Her- bert. 8099-8-14-21

lT 19 NORTII RIVER ROAD, I castjron siovc—McClary, and few pieces odd fiiriiiiiire. Also inlaid brown liiiolcuiiis (Battle-ship line.) 8I17-8-l5-tls3l.

Male Help Wanted

SPECIAL PRICES AT OUR IIOOTII Exhibition week only, on all Im- plements. Engines, etc. Regular

terms. W. R. Dennis, Charlotte- town. 8009-8-11-81 BECOME EXPERT ' aAnaim

\ through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful Illdustes. Writo Moler Barber College, 5'73 Harrington‘, I-Ialifax.

Oct. lbtts-tl’.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 535_$50 CAN BE EARNED Weekly in space time selling well known line Per-

miai Christmas Cards. Scores of

llcnogrsphers. accountants clerks. "t. exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor-

illlll). Representatives wanted

small towns also. 2-M.I-I.W.-15-l8-Z0~22-25-27.

Lost

LOST-simian TIRE ANn m“ llttwecn Freetown and Charlotte- “wn- Nllllfy A. G. Crowe, Central Bfileque. , . 8102-11.

M

iscellaneous

roa NURSERY STOCK (ALL “"451; see F. S. Reeves. Soiith- llllll- 8002-8-11-81.

i-,_ lfliuiv ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- t “Ill”!!! Land Surveyor, Herman- °* 5163-6-10-1 month

I will! CARRIERS - POSTAL

Mllks — Customs Examinations.

mlllilt efficient preparation by

B: - Full information free. Civil

3671406 Correspondence Institute, 5t. Denis, Montreal. 8110-11. .

u‘

“qufisrs NOTHING TO EN’- Pm from us how to get a job as "man. Postal Clerk, Stenogra- the bOustoma Examiner. etc, in ‘nclaariadlan Civil Service. Vac- “on b occurring constantly. Tui- M y mail from M. C. O. Civil oe School Ltd, Toronto 10.

0-8-41.

liPilRiMEN in _- i. E i

a?!“ lllartmeiit comprising on! w"; floor or "Pownal Apartments" Glfllton and Pownal Streets.

grind janitor service. _ llecticn on request. Apply Dr.

““°Ph°°» Riley Building.

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Classified Advertisements" I

"nu-uni" l: III Illh if I tub

Boarders Wanted

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED, l1 Orlcbar. 8016-8-13-31

WANTED - TWO COLLEGE boarders (females). three plocks from College Apply to 30 Long- worth Avc. UM-l-lc-Ii.

To Let

T0 LET - LARGE APARTMENT in Cavendish. Apply Janitor or 288-J. 8108-8-15-31.

T0 LET-THREE LARGE ROOMS for housekeeping in small family. Centrally. 8122-11.

Female Help Wanted

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOB us at home. Sewing machine nec- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck- wear Company, Dept. 147, Tor- onto 8. »

Situations Vacant

START NOW — YOU CAN EARN mvncy easily taking orders for the most beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards ever shown in Canada. Write for par- ticulars. Regal Art Cc., 91 Gould St., Toronto. 1-S.V.l1-15-20-3i.

Employment Wanted

EMPLOYMENT WANTED - Young experienced and reliable fnrm and ranch hand wants any kind of work. Any wage offer considered. Write P. 0. Box 351. City. 8047-8-12-4!

IN MEMUIIIAM

MRS. WILLIAM MCLEAN

There passed peacefully away on July 11, 1931, at her home in Fair- view, Mrs. Wm. McLean. Mrs. Mc-

wesker and weaker until her Heav-

lts flight to him that gave it. She was of a bright and cheerful dis- position and by her many kind words and. deeds won the esteem and admiration of all those whom she came 1n contact with. All through her illness, she displayed the greatest fortitude and courage, cizd was never heard to murmur or complain and her beautiful death must be a great consolation to those who are left to mourn t.he_ loss o.‘ a loving and dutiful wife, mother and daughter.

She was born in Canoe Cove 45 years ago, was the daughter of the late Dugald and Mrs. Currie. Be- sides her grief stricken aged mother, she leaves to mourn her husband and five children, viz: Alexandtr, Dugald, Mary, Edith and Velma, to whom the deepest sympathy is ex- tended.

l-ler funeral, which was the larg- est ever seen in that community, was held on Monday afternoon. Se:- vice at the house was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stavert, ‘ ‘ " by the

Lcan, although not enjoying good health for the past three years, was at 1 r . ,, able to be up and around until ewardshp o Personamy

abm“ m‘ weeks 33°’ when ‘he wok and instructive talk on her visit to ‘° h" b“ “d mdmflly 5"" the ndiy Land which was thor-

ceiinui. GUARDIAN

Y"; CBAPAUI) Anglican Tea Party this afternoon. Excelsior. 8101-11.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Aug. 16th, the service in the Presbyter- ian Church, Clyde River, will be at ‘3 p.m.,S.Schoolat2 p. m. BEADALBANE-The. service in the Presbyterian Church, Bradal- bane on Sunday, Aug. 16th, will be at 3 p. m., S. School at 2 p. m.

Tan CHARLOTTETOWN commas

PAGE THREE -

Point on Sunday Aug. 16th, will be at 7.30 p. m. All are cordially in- vited.

NORTH RIVER Baptist Church, Sunday, August 16th. Service at 4 p. in. (Please note change of hour). W. R. MacWalker, Minister.

REV. J. W. TURPLE will preach in the O'Leary Nazarene Tabernacle Sunday, Aug. 16th at 11 a. m., 2.30

and 'l p. in. A cordial welcome to All. POWNAL UNITED CIIUIICII,

August 16th: 2.30 p. m., Millview; '1 p. m., Pownal. 1n the absence of the Minister, Rev. Alex MacKay, of Chipman, 11.18., will be the presch- er. r

BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookfield Congregation on Sunday, Aug. 16th will bo as fol- lows: Hartsvllle, 11 a. m., S. School, 10 a. m.; Brookfield, 7 p. m., S. School, 10.30 a. rn.; Hunter River, S. School at 10.30 a. m.

NORTH BUSTICO-On Sunday, Aug. 16th there will be service in “ with the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the North Rustico School l-lousc at l1 s. m. All are cordially invited. Rev. M. E. Genge, D.D. will conduct the ser- vice at North Rustico.

FUNERAL 0F ‘ CAPT. JOHN PERBY—The funeral of the late Captain John A. Perry took place on Monday, Aug. 10, and was large- ly attended. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Daniel MacDonald, John Mclnnts, Wm. Bradley, Angus Des- Roches, Joseph Gallant, Joseph Blanchard. (Patriot please copy).

TIIE AUGUST MEETING of the W. M. S. of Trinity Church, Char- lottetown, was held at the residence of Mrs. E. T. Riggs; Brighton, on Thursday, August 13th. Fifty-one members and six visitors were pres- ent. After the regular opening exer- cises, Miss Margaret Sterns sang a beautiful solo, and three lhenibers rendered an exercise on "The Miss McCallum gave a very interesting

oughly enloyed by all present. A

enly Father broke the bonds that m h- “ h t m, held her, and her gentle spirit took figreshmgnk glerrewzjrvigfn w e

VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. Francis W. Saunders representing the "Christian Science Monitor" of Boston is at present in the city,» ac- companied by Mrs. Saunders and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Curtis of Belmont, Great- er Boston. The party motored from Boston. and while in‘i;he provincc Mr. Saunders will write descriptive articles for his newspaper. With this in view he will visit the Indian Reservation at Lennox Island; Rus- tico to obtain first hand informa- tion on the fishing industry. Mink and fox ranches will also be visited and taken all through the articles will be quite an advertisement for the Island. It is interesting to note that Mr. Curtis is a former Island- er, a son of the late Mr. James Curtis of H. M. Customs. The party will remain in the province for some time.

BIIITIIS '

Rev. Mr. MacWalker, who both spoke words of comfort to the be- reaved. The hymns, which were sung were all favourites of the de- ceasednviz: “Take Comfort Christ- ians." "Asleep in Jesus" and "'1 to the Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes.’ Miss Evelyn QB sang very gflw. tivoly "NCQZ"' My God To Thee,"

after which ad that was mortal of

Mrs. iticlmn v/ns laid to rest in the

cemetery at Canoe Cove.

The pail bearers were: Maura.

Garnet Campbell, Daniel Smith.

Hector McLeod, Russell MacDougall,

Alexander MacIsaac and Allison

MacMlllan.

The floral tributes were beautiful

and showed the high esteem in

which she was held.

Crescent, The Family; Wreath).

Pairview Women's Institute; Mrs. K.

Scott and Mrs. P. Scott; Mr. Ind

Mrs. A. MacMilIan, Mr. and Mrs.

Garnet Campbell. 8111-11

LWIIOH you make art democratic

Jplendid well Qflulpned apartmenp you dolly mediocrity and the indif ferentP-Geraldlne Farrar.

"I am perfectly certain that there

MacDonald a are more and belt:- thlng; to do than any one II doing ncv.'."-»Hen-

‘ czzs-a-iz-ci ll‘ F01"-

CBABBE-At Milton, August 5, 191.1. to Mr. Ind Mrs. E. M, Crabbe, a son. Stewart Maurice.

MABRIAGES

COLES-MACRAE - On Wednes- day. August 12th., at St. James’ Church, Charlottetown, by the Rev. R. Moor-head Icgate. B. D., John Brenton Coles of North Milton to Annie Mi-y MacRae of Wheatley River. ‘

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Edward J. Cnrew and family Iilh to thank their many neigh- bours and friends for kindness and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

8113-11.

N. D. MacLean

UNDEITAKEB IMBALMII

Charlottetown and North Wllturiirc

‘Phone I0

W551- Pm__'rhe say,“ mimisslble to be an evesdropper and m, Presbyteflm Church’ westfllrlfll. the conversation as heard,

i Al; the race track on Friday morn

We believe 1t. is sometimes pcr-

anyhow in this case we do not think it will do any harm and may prove interesting as showing the opinion that is held of ourselves and our country by equine visitors.

in! there was a. large turnout of horses. From as early as half past six until eleven o'clock was one con stant whir of sulky wheels. There must have been forty horses re- ceiving training. some going one way and some another and it seem- ed strange that therc would not be mlxups, but everything passed off nicely. After the workouts had fin- ished the writer was over watching the horses cooling out, and over- heard the following conversation between Bonnie M. 2.02 1-2 of the Reid Stables. Fort Fairfleld, Maine. and Volo Rico, 2.04 of the MacKin- non Stables, Charlottetown. “Good Gracious, Bonnie," said Volo "where did you come from? The last time I saw you was in Lexington, Kentucky, in the $10,- 000.00 Chamber of Commerce ipace. That was a tough race, Bonnie, you were good that day, in fact I re- member you got your record or 2.02 l-4. You had it all over me, I had raced twelve races from early in June and I thoughtIshould have struck an easier clas, but Oh, Baby, what bearcats. I remember you and I had things pretty much our own way until we struck the stretch and then you gave me the ha-ha. But I want to tell you, Bon- nie, you got nothing on me now. |I've had 22 bottles of Absorbine rub bed into my legs by “Fergie." Pve eaten three gallons of P. E. I. white oats every day and a little of Edgar Miiligan's Omolene and two P. E. ‘I. Spuds and have been smelling that salt water and tramping on the red clay for three months and my old pins are as fit as a fiddle. "That's all right" says Bonnie. “Monte Gerowls a pretty foxy guy. I get more than n smell of the briny. I been down the last two ldays swimming in it and I've made

and they say his legs are sound as a dollar. They been feeding him some Dominion Steel and Sydney Coal with his oats and I heard Hoodio telling Montqflioday that he is as hard as iron."

"Speaking about pacers" said vo- lo, "what do you think of that Eula H. mare Billy Kcyes brought along?" - "She's tough" says Bonnie. "I thought I had given her a, licking at Fredericton. I won the first heat in 2.08 but the next one I felt a little short. You know Monte did not give me enough fast miles, so I decided to let her have that race, but Pin Boing to trim her right here in Charlottetown and I'm going to hang up a. new track record so Georgie Reid can get that $50.00 in Gold. Georgie is just about the nicest owner I've ever had." “Speaking about this race next Thursday, Bonnie, Ruby P.’s not so bad. I heard Billy Hood telling Ernie McTague today that he was going to trim his free-for-aller anyhow, so I can't see where Pm going to fit in, in fact. I'm begin- nlng to lose confidence."

“Well, don't get discouraged, old chill." said Bonnie, “Just remember the way you paced at Stafford Springs wllcn you tramped that half mile mick in 2.05" the third heat. If this Islnnd air affects you like it does me, I think you will be one cf the toughest things I’ll be up against."

Just then Billy Keyes came alone and he said, “What, are you two fellows talking about anyhow? You have no chance in the Free-For-All My EulaH. will trim the both of you. The ones I am scared of are Trampsmug and Janette Royal.”

"Is Janette around too?" said Bonnie, "I have not seen her since we met in the $10,000.00 stake at Avon, Conn. two years ago. She was mighty good that day, tramped n heat in 2.04 1-2. That is going some on a half mile track." .

"I never liked her.“ said Volo. "She was too tough, Gee Whiz. my troubles are growing. Anyhow, why worry? I'm having a good time. lots

up for lost time that. way. I'm not worrying about you, Volo, I'll take care of you all right, but our‘ old friend Trainpsmug is coming along from Sydney. He's been down there

BUSINESS CHANGE-The many

Bank of Canada, will be glad to know that she has taken over the Blue Bird Tea Rooms and Ice Cream Parlors where she will give the public excellent service.

SUNDAY SERVICES-On ‘ Sun- day, Aug 16th, Miss Mildred Nevers. Director of Religious Education in the First Presbyterian Church, Younkers, New York, will conduct the services in Hartsville, Clyde River and Brookfield. Miss Nevers will be assisted by Miss Mary Mc- Kenzle, Deaconess in ‘Training.

ENJOYING VACATION-Mr. D. A. McNeill, Superintendent of the Canadian National Telegraphs, Moncton, N. B., together with his wife and family, have been spend- ing their vacation with their many friends on P. E. Island. Mr- Mc- Neill is very popular with those who know him well and especially amongst the employees of the C. N. Telegraphs and Railways.

SUDDENLY ILL—Mr. J. S. Mac- donald, who is attending the an- nual Dominion Rifle Association matches at Ottawa took suddenly ill on the ranges on Wednesday and was conveyed to the hospital. Mrs. Macdcnald left this morning for Ottawa accompanied by her brother-in-iaw, Mr. George T. Med- forth. of Amherst, N. S.

--_-

CELEBRATES BIRTIIDAY-—On August 11th a company of relatives gathered at the‘ residence of J. J. Mellick Esq, Lakeville, to celebrate the birthday of his brother, Dr. l-I. G. Mellick, who with Mrs. Melllck has been visiting on the Island for several weeks. Mrs. George Robert- son, asslstod by other ladies of the company, provided a. bountiful sup- per, which was served on the beau- tiful lawn, surrounded by garden

to eat and all kinds of attention lfrom Fergie and I should stay sound, as long as the supply of Ab- lsorbine and Humphrey's 13.13., holds out." '

ROSE VALLEY-—On Sunday, Aug‘.

friends of Miss Mary Lamont, for- 16th, there will be service in connec- merly on the staff of the Royal tlon with the Presbyterian Church

in Canada in the Orange Hall, Rose Valley, at 11 a. m. All are cordially invited.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The remains of the late John D. McKlnnon a:- rived from Boston on the 6.30 train last evening, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. D. Wheeler, and two sons, Athela and Russell. The re- mains will be forwarded from A. A. Hennesseys Funeral Home to the residence of Mr. Joseph McAulay. St. Teresa's. The funeral will take place Sunday at 2.30 to St. Teresa's Cemetery.

::EMPLOYERS WISHING TO RECOGNIZE deserving help are re- minded that the season ticket for the Exhibition makes a mighty nice gift. 0n sale at all Drug Stores at $3.00 each and gives admission to all ‘parts of the grounds, morning. af-

ternoon and evening for the entire show. ‘I .._-_--—-- PERSONALS

Miss Penzle Reid has returned home aft/er spending a week with her cousin Miss Teresa Lawless.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pendergiist, Kensington are visiting friends in Newcastle and Red Bank, New Brunswick, they were delighted with the new boat, Charlottetown-

Miss Eileen Reid, Hope River, left this Wednesday for St. John. N. B., for a month's visit with her friend Miss Helen C. 'I‘rainor. We wish her a pleasant vacation and a speedy return.

____.-i______.__~__i_

bloom and evergreen. were decorated with cut. flowers. A

candles made a. brilliant centerpiece

Master Criven gave several sclec

tlons on his banjo and Rev. Mr. Bel. sang sweetly. An added Joy to the occasion was the presence of Dr. Mellicks brother Stephen, who is rounding out his 80th year. Dr. and Mrs. Melilak minor their-horns in Hantsport, N.B., on Thursday, 13th.

The tables ,

large birthday cake, lit up withi

D TO l2 BEACH GROVE INN

I MDNDAY

EVENING

-ADMIBSION l0 CENTS

11's A GYIO DANCE

where they now reside. After renew- ing pleasant friendships of former years while Ml‘. Eaton served as pastor of the Baptist Church dainty refreshments were served. Those as- I sisiing 1n serving were Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs. Fred Gates, lvlrs. Frank Tlnney, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, and Miss Thelma Riiyfield- Mrs. Byron: Norton poured tea. During their six I weeks vacation on the Island, Rev.‘ and Mrs. Eaton and two sons were , warmly welcomed by their liost of‘ friends. :

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, who have been on the Island for the past month visiting relatives and friends in Hope River and the west- ern part of the Island, returned on Monday to their home in Denver, Colorado.

Mr. P. J. Schaaf, wife and fam- ily who havo been spending a holi- day in Cliariottetorvn left yesterday afternoon, enrcute to their home in New York City. They were greatly impressed with what they saw of the Province.

Miss A. B. Canty of Vassie, Brock and Manchester Audit Office, St. John, N. B., accompanied by her nephew. Master Douglas Stephen, is spending a pleasant holiday with her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Pound, Orlebar St.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mclsaiic and family of West. Roxbury, Mass.. motored to the Island recently and spent a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Currie, Nine Mile Greek. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Marguerite Currie. who intends spending a short time in U. s. A. before taking up he“: duties as teacher at Borden.

Along The WziteiIrront

Buntaln Bells Wharf

Schr. Eliza Corchan, Captain MacLeod has sailed. Tug Socenaga, Captain Dicks has sailed. Tug Lis- gar, Captain Gamble, which arriv- ed in port along with the tug Soc- cnaga. having two scows in tow has sailed after taking in coal and ivaler.

Lyons Wharf

Schr. Bonus. Captain Boudreault at present in port discharging a cargo of coal.

Plcknrds Wlinrf

Schr. Conductor, Captain For- gron now in port with a cargo of coal. Schr. Hazel. Captain Chop- man now in port discharging a cargo of coal.

Marine Wharf

H. M. S. I-Iellotrope. Captain Cor- S011, n. s. c. M. v. o. is exllffiifll to sail Monday for Quebec.