OCfOBERYOT 1931. .

7

1 a“ I} econ

lY-“Xgents Wanted

e-eee eeooououuoono-oouug,”

Classified Advertisements

noon"... 10c per line of s were;

-~- “Perlineoflwords ' s “Pllllneollworde e "Pilllleofdwords

l

w?

_!Z_’t‘.29!2?"*¢4+¢o i ._ _ _ . , l

Female Help Wanted

w hrlsfmas card sample book ‘ - representatives already mak- ~ ‘m. dollars up daily: exocr- e 0,- eapital unnecessary. Oar- Q mpany, Brantford. Ont. ‘m’ ° s. w. 9-26-241.

xwiovgfig o

For Sale ,5 ‘nnvr

BROWN PAPER FOR SAEE. ngpp-lj‘ a‘. this

Oflice. ‘B59541.

W‘ “cm” mm,‘ ‘lggflx-lglll-Bl

(opposite Cross

“w” srmmpon‘ 7532-10-18-51

Jcads School).

______.i___..._.

m; SALE. TO LET. BOARD AND

4mm signs on hand at Guardian Office.

loll, SERVICE, A PURE BRED ‘york boar. Thomas Trahor, Moreil,

' _e_ g; L 7658-10-17-31

.

Ion SALE - UP-TO-DATE COT- mo, modern conveniences. Also

. slim-suitable for gara/ge. Apply 17 Drlebar Street. 10-17-31

loll SALE-KITCHEN RANGE. cheep, Apply evenings, 147 Hills- gem s1. 7687-10-18-21 711.0 GOOSE CALLERS FOR SALE nest strain. Priced to sell. Wm.

‘ g Rcddin, Southport. 7710-20-22-21

. ._._.-_.._._ _._

neat for fox 'fee:i. James J. Mc- " Donald. Lismore, N.S. 7700-10-20-41

B

rey bull 2.1a years old. Apply gn/Jinies Hurry, West Royalty. 7707-10-20-21

"coupe ibought late). Only driven few thousand miles. Unusual bar- gain for quick sale. Apply 2 Hills-

v boro St,, Charlottetown.

,-~~ » 7615-10-15-2wk

_.-,;'EA\'Y CARDBOARD. THE Guardian is offering for sale, a " quantity of heavy cardboard mats. speciallysuitable for the lining of chicken houses, etc. Price one cent each "F. S.“ 9-10-tf.

0R SALE-Z WILD RED FE- Erlliles, proven breeders. one had 5 Wand one had 8 pups last spring; 4 6 red pups. 4 females and 2 males;

~i silver patch female, 1 year old. i: Harry Chappell, Bradalbane, PEI. 7712-10-20-11

.08 SALE - ‘LAND LADY". A

beautiful driving mare. five years _ old, sired by Land League dam.

Parkwood color seal brown. quiet. h’ perfectly" sound, shows lots of speed. square trotter. Half sister to Edth . Aubrey. Apply to Peter Craig, St. Avards, Charlottetown. 10-20-11

, {ORSES FOR. SALE-JUST ARRIV-

ed_ 3 carloads of horses amongst ii‘ them are 14 ponies, 5 speed horses = ‘the balance all good work horses. .. Broken, single and double, will be

‘j MoNeill, at Buntainq

sale, best laying strain. 01.00;

110 egg hens, 01.10. Your pick of t0 geese, 02.00 apiece. We had 60 - feelings from 90 eggs. Always have “fi. if you don't, its your own fault. Come any time. Brant Eikhoud, Wheatley River. 7702-11

m

Salesman Wanted LINDA]. AND ADVERTISING

time. Good contract, highest com- , missions, exclusive line and territ-

Io. lfiflondon. Ontario- fl

i-‘lu ‘ t

aneous

Future-am superman. rho. viucial lend Surveyor. 59mm‘

ville), ' 7002-8-20-1mo.

llrrsltrancan raiicnaa DE-

Jilr Guardian. 7713-10-30

Male Help Wanted

' Li~ Felts MANAGE! warren FOR. Charlottetown and Binnmerslde. Eirlierience unnecessary. 050 rel‘

-_, "Pelt and substantial share of pro-

fits to start. 01250 cash deposit rs- asiiiiired on merchandise. Manes" M: st. Denis st. Montreal.

_.__.____..____._ gfgflr-Lsacia name R\.\'(‘-I-I -

[RMTNSTEIN APPLES — F. S.

DR SALE-RABBITS AND HORSE 0R SALEL-PURE BRED GURN-

0a sane-lose MODEL "FD-Ii;

sold worth the money. Wellington

6t Bell's 008-10-17-31

‘WI-BED ROCK COCKERELS FOB

-,, Rhode Island Red pullets from over

-"‘ Bllecialty salesman. Full or Pl"-

' WY!- Apply, stating qualifications. 'U‘Il* s w-10-18-6i

'7 sires pupils for private tuition. AP-

_._._..._._...

Egoarders Wanted

l . I ‘ EXPERIENCED KITCHEN mar. AT ' sgfilttlegi-xnwlllrlfijlil); _ Pearden House. 7696-10-18-31‘ “M, Toronto. 8-8-A. W. n-iwziidl. WANTED __ AN EXPERIENCED P‘ -———-'-""'”‘”__' —— maid. Apply Mrs_ 5-5 ‘k I 93 K1 .510 s5 PRIVATE GREETING 3mm '" “?,'§26_10_16f':§

Li? WOMEN WANTED-TO SEW FOR us at home. Sewing machine nec- QSI-Iify. Send stamp for reply Dept.

25. Ontario Ncckwear Co., 366 jest Adelaide, '1'0-1‘QI1LQ .Oct.-18-20-22

SELL ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS

CAN BE EARNED

and paid weekly in spare time selling well known l‘ne personal Christmas cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start arid our co-operation assures suc- cess. Beautiful new 'portfolia sample free. Master Kraft Co., Limited, Toronto. Representatives Illibi snail towns also.

F. H. W.-mwf-tl 3i.

Strayed

STRAYED - fi-LAMBS. MARKED with blue. Notify Stephen Brown. York. 7545-10-16-3‘.

Wanted—

WANTED-A SECOND I-IAND II..- lustrated copy of "Theory and Practice of Fox Rallching" by Dr. J. A. Alien and W. C. S. McLure. State price. (MrsJ Lucy A. Cordon, Alberton. 7l0Il-9-22-tf.

_Western Guardian

—"BRA1'C0" FOX NETTING is less than one half the price it was a few years ago. Order now at Bruce's.

7709-1i

--ATTENDED BOARD MEETING- Mr. W. H. C. Ruthven of Aillston, Ont., and Mr. L. T. Leeman of Sal- isbury, N B, were in Summerside last week to attend the October Board meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, of which they are directors-S.

-—SENT UP TO SUPREME COURT —Iri the investigation before Stip- eluiiary Wyatt at the Police Court at Summerside on Saturday morning Frank Arsenault, a non-resident of the town, was committed for trial to the Supreme Court on a charge oi‘ theft. It appears by the evidence that Samuel A. Rockford, who has apartments cn Granville Street had in his possession two ladies coats as well as clothing oi‘ his olm. They were on his premises wheli he left on Friday afternoon to feed his hors- cs at the driving park. He had left his premises unlocked and on his return discovered that the two lad- ies coats along with a. light under- coat of his ovrn were missing. On going, to a neighboring barbers shop he announced his loss and that a reward for their return would be given. The prisoner, who was pres- lent, stated that he klicw where they 'were, and led Rockford to the place o1‘ their concealment in a railway cul- vert a short distance up the line. -1-1e then claimed the reward, Rock- ford suggested that they had_ better g0 down town. On their way down they met Officer Llnkletter to whom Mr. Rockford stated the circum- stances of his 10s and finding of the goods. Linklettcr replied that he had seen these articles before in the possession of the accused. ‘They then went to the Police Office, where the prisoner was arrested and put in jail and the goods retained by the offic- er.--S.

PERSONALS —~Rev G. '1‘. andlwrs Spriggs of Kensington were visitors to Surrurier- side on mean-e

._Mr Fraser of New York is on the Isl-and looking over the fox situation ‘for his firm Messrs _ Lamson and co. before the fur buying season sets irn-S

Glenna Collett Again A Winner

(Canadian no») . I05 ANGEL-ES. Cslil- Cct- 1 smiling Olennl Collett reached new and brilliant noishis yesterday» when

\ {lurch-camp r0 noann. ar- l Pl? this ofiioe.

" , rwo soasnsss. 51"! rimmed. Apply Guardian. ‘E 1040-10-1 -:ii

“Tm-a rlw sossnaas.

‘WW0!!! preferred. Storage for

_ Ii lent st. IllD-ikll-ll

she ‘ ‘ her way to her "fifth national women‘; title with s Ii! and five victory 0V" Virsinia Vi" Wis of Chimlfl. in the 80 hole finals or the 1090 classic. A; calmly l! meught out for a oouple of PM?“ ' the champion of ‘mini, we years pitted her meet- gry cf.the woods and irons mum

ne'er-cilia no vows m1-

,.,i

ALL THOSE ‘INTERESTED in transportation and shipping facili- ties for Rustico, please come to Rus- tico Bank Hall, Wednesday, Octob- cr 22nd at 7.30 p.m. By order of committee. 7717-10-20-31

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT —Mr and Mrs A. S. Nicholson, ‘Jail- ayfield, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Margaret Munro to Gordon R. l-lolmes of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place at Valleyfleld Church Wednes- day evening October 22nd-

' 7716-10-20

THE REMAINS of the late Mrs. Lemuel Moore arrived from Maiden, lifass. accompanied by her two sis- ters and were taken to the home o1 her brother Mr. Dougall Martin where the funeral will take place on Wednesday Oct. 20 at 2 pan.

BIRTHS

MCLEOD-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, on Saturday, Oct. 1B, 1930, to Rev. W. J. and Mrs_ MacLeod, of New Glasgow, a. son.

CROKEN-At City Hospital on Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Croken, Klilkora, a daughter.

MOLYNEAUX-At City Hospital, on Oct. 1'7, to Mr- anrl Mrs. Ray Mclyn- eaux. city. a son. a

MARTIN-At City Hospital. Oct. 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin, city, a son.

DUFFY-At Elmsdale on Oct. 18th, 1030. to MT- and Ma's. Damien Duf- fy, a son.

PINEAU-At St. Mary's Road, Ocl. 12. 1930, to Mr- and Mrs. Michael Pineau, a son.

puirihs

GLOVEIt-At Roxbury, Mass, on October 18, Mrs. Howard Glover.‘ Furi- eral from United Church, Mt. Stew- art, Tuesday at 2 p. m.

KEYS-In the City, Oct. l9, 1930, EL mer Keys. aged 3'£- months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Keys, 19 Wcymouth St.

In Memoriam

‘ In lovins memo .- of its. MacNeill who died October 20th, 192s.

the shadows,

Into the full clear light;

Forever done with mist and cloud find tempest,

Where all is calm and bright.

“N01. silent-just passed nut 9f earthly hearing, To sing Heavens sweet. new song;

Not ‘lonely-dearly loved and dearly loving Amid the wliite-robed throng.

“No, not forgetful—keeping fond re. membranes, 0i‘ dear ones left awhile; And looking gladly to the bright n. union, With hundcllsp and with smile." Inserted by his wife and children. 714-10-20

Ill MEMURIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Charles McLellan. Spring Valley. who depart- ed this life October 20, 2223.

Inserted by husband and family.

7708

IN MEMORIAM

In lovin: memory of Mrs. Charles MoLellan who died October 20, 1929. Helm were the am we spent,

together, . L011"! Ire our hearts today, For the one we loved so dearly, Ills forever passed away.

Your cbeery voice is siilled forever. But your smile we still can see, We tried our best to keep you,

But what God says, so ehnll Ii. he,

So rest st peace, dear Mar-y,‘ Your face in Heaven's tower, The day when we shall meet you Grows nearer every hour. "M1101! b! her parents, Mr. and Mfl- 3!"! Hines. Spring Valley. '1‘ 03

..__._-__.__

ImKLAAI .

litN. D. MacLean

. -_.__.__.ii___.

ls $7‘ - l = . oentral Guardian $.51. de Higlbs v

"Not dead, oh no! but borne beyond‘

Q. S. School, 3

.-__.. (Special to The Guardian)

SUMMERSLDE, Oct. ll-Ideal heather prevailed in the early part of Saturday afternoon for the first iuotball match between the junior teams of Charlottetown and Sum- inerside on the Summerside Ball Grounds. After forty minutes of ex- citing play in which both sides used every scrap of energy and ingenuity they possessed, the Summerside High School boys won by a score of 6-3 over the ruggers of Queen square School, About twenty cars accompanied the city team with interested fans to give the boys a boost. Summerside sports turned out to witness what proved to be a splendid game. Summerside kicked off. but the city team had the better of the game and held the play in their opponent's ter- ritory during the first period. Sum- merside fought hard. but at the end of ten minutes play the ruggers scor- ed the first touch down of the game. This try was not converted. In the second half the western boys played great football and succeed -‘ in getting- the pigskin into the visit- ors’ territory. Early in the period RegPrichard the "Red Grange" of the Summerside team scored a touch- down, and shortly before the close scored another. Neither of these touches were converted. The game ended with ascore of 6-3 in favor of Summerside.

THE MAE EDWARDS COMPANY closed a most successful week's en- gagement at the Prince Edward The- atre Saturday night. This galaxy of theatrical stars played to large audiences on each and every night during their short stay, which be- speaks the popularity and esteem in which they are held in this city. Saturday night's performance was thoroughly enjoyed as was all pre- ceding presentations.

MASS MEETING Ill Al 0F llllSPlTlll

(Continued frorn Page 1)

_.___._______.i_.-i fact that the edifice which was new in 1900, and which then was ade- quate to the needs oi the Province. has been entirely outgrown by pres- ent day demands on its service. Chief Justice Mathieson told his hearers how much the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will do for the people, when it erects its new build- ing and becomes strictly up to date institution. Ha pictured the coming structure as a great blessing to all the people of Kings and Queens Counties. The Chief Justice was applauded vigor- ously at the conclusion of his ad- dress. Executive Chairman Tid-

complimevitcd him on his speech and. remarked that the thanks of

m Very “um “Bluencse had preceded ‘The-baud to

‘rill: GflAkLflTTTTi. OWN qllslznrlrlv

Captain

(Canadian Press)

GLOUCESTER; Mass. Oct. 19.- Gerrude L. Triebaud, pride of the Gloucester fishing fleet, today stood victor over her Canadian rival Blue- iiose, of Lunenburg, N. 8., in the ser- Les of races for the Sir Thomas Lip- ton Chalienge Cup. Thebiwd won the series with her second victory scored yesterday, when she overcame the lead of her rival, and surged to the ‘finish line, while Bluenose tried vainly to overcome the ground she had lost when she dodged inshore and lost the wind. It was the first defeat for Bluenose since she was built ten years ago. With the victory and the cup went $3,000 of a $5,000 purse. Bluenose received the other $2,000. Captain Charles John- son sailed the Gloucester fishermen to victory, in the absence of her old skipper, Capt. Ben Pine, who was prevented by illness from continuing the series after Thebaudis first vic- tory ovel-‘Biuenose a week ago last Thursday.

Defeat Bitter One

The dfeeat WM a particularly bit- tor one for Captain Angus Walters. the wiry little skipper of Bluenose. It was the first time he had been forced to sip the bitter cup since he took command of the big salt bank- er. The race was twice around an 1s mile triangle and a mile and five‘ eighths of the harbor, a total of 37 5-8 miles.

Outfoxed Angus

It was on the third six mile leg that Captain Charlie won ‘the con- test and that Captain Angus lost it, for on all others Bluenose made the best time. The third leg was a dead muzzlcr to windward and it was ab‘ ter rounding the 12 mile mark that, Captain Charlie outfoxed the skipper l

from the Maritime Provinces. In-i

Captain Charlie split tacks and held l on out to sea, working far enough; to windward so that he oould fetch: the 1a mile mark in a single hitch.“ the 12 miles mark. but Captain Angus I immediately put his big salt banker] about and tacked in towards the east- em shore. '

. . l nlarsh, who had introduced him,‘ 0H U19 1338-00 by M155 Lilli-ill Eflfle- adequate in every" rxnrci. G.vo. give ‘p, s;

jrhen Mr. Justice Saunders, in an ' ardent speech. drove home to every-

Qutfoxed By The Yankee_Skipper

ilguenose Proved Her Worth Against Thebaud‘ Saturday- Outsailed American Craft, But Lost Race.

ter breeze off shore, but s, shift in the breeze to the westward also fav-

‘lcg and a shade on the run up to I

the audience were clue to him for his body in the hall the importance of admirable exposition of the institu- large giving in the coming campaign lion's service to the public and is ‘i the Prince Edward Island Hos- ciaim on the generosity of the com~

munity.

Mrs. Kenneth Richards next sang "Ave Maria." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Lillian Mc- Kenzie. Mrs. Richards‘ rendition of the beautiful aria was heard breath- lessly. She received hearty applause» It was remarked that her singing was fully up to her own high stand- ard.

Premier Lea, in an enthusiastic talk advocating Lberal giving to the hospital fund, admitted that in for- mer years the Provincial Govern- ment had not paid as much atten- tion to the health of the Island's population as might have been de- sirable. He pointed out that for a long time there had been depart- mental chiefs to call attention to the needs of the people in other di- rectlons, but no one to stress the im- poi-tance of conserving public health.

"We have made much improve- merit along that line lately," the Premier continued, and he told of steps which the Oovemment had taken toward the physical welfare of the people. ‘This hospital campaign is a noble movement," he added. "and should receive whole-hearted support from the whole community. We should give to the Prince lid-- ward Island Hospital, and give lib- erally."

Following the Premier's address. another hymn, “Go Where the Sick Recline," was sung by the audience- Mr. Charles Earle sang a solo, "Thanks Be to God," accompanied

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sump minim. CbuFti)

HONDA! U

U110?“ nunnraaas ‘t? i‘ economic-a s sons nun i Plelell"

t s.

‘Lil-hall Dangers-legals: meet-

. p .tal. t

‘ Justice Saunders quoted several ex- cuses which he said he had heard ifrom persons who did not wish to contribute to the fund. He said they lwere only excuses, and were far ifrom being reasons against liberal lgiving. The important point, he in- ;slsted, was that the peoples needs ihad outgrown the hospital, and that ‘a new building must be put up to ,n'ieet the pilbiios requirements. I "If a man buys an automobile,“ ‘explained the Justice. “he uses it {four or five years and then buys a inew one- When a community has ‘used its hospital for thirty years, lximmon sense tells us that it should ‘build s. new one. This is an age of progress. Home nursing, which dld

lvery well for our forefathers, per-,

rhlips, because they could riot afford lanything better in their ceasedizss lstruggle to make a living, is not sufficiently scientific for our modern requirements. We have learned to realise the valueiof up-to-date med- ical and surgical treatment, with skilled nursing, in a modern- hospi- tal. And so we must give liberally, largely-give until it hurts-to build the fine new Prince Edward Island Hospital. Not one of us can tell how soon he may need its comforting and curative services."

the Bummerside institution, although on a smaller scale, had gone through the some steady development as the Prince Edward Island Hospital. He

how sadly the hospital in Charlotu-

town is overcrowded, and said: "Our only remedy is in build a

new hospital. and to give

The Justice also told of the found- ing and development of Prince County Hospital. pointing out that

related touching incidents showing

Oflbillh moaeysotbstumsuuiaowushlvincrsoiusisvlwedoitiiimilee-

gus ‘ff

Genuine

sol

" “ ‘Strum/TEE!

" yifiwmtylo VAltI liisllrs

, I Baud Gets the Breeze l

Not only did Thebaud find a bet- ‘

ored her. She reached the l8 m.le, lilark in a. single hitch nearly 14

minutes ahead of Biueliosc and from ‘ in [e then on the race was a hopeless ‘5 5 stern chase for the Canadian cham- _

pion. .

Although all Gloucester cheered the Baud and her skipper wholehead- edly, there was a touch of regret to it, regret that Captain Ben Pine was not present to share the victory, Cap- tain Ben was instrumental in bring- ing Biuenose to Gloucester and for

,fl'0l'1l’. line attack coupled with e2»;- ‘ cellent ball passing. were able to de- feat Saiil! Duiistans Saturday altz-r-

i‘iXi.L!l'f3 by a score of 6 to 3.

eight years hehas been ivaiting to mnewuqfs !‘1‘“°““'9"‘1Z" iaylm crclsjv ‘5 ‘k ‘A \'.‘ ‘ . v ' S '1' be“ hen He received reports o‘ the Abbie front Hitler aniitjegscli‘ botih ‘

race in a. Boston Hospital. Bluenose defeated the Henry Ford off here in i929 to take the Dennis Cup. a trophy she still holds and for which it is expected she and Thebaud will race off Halifax in the near future.