Y " ‘mam on

<PRO1ESTANT

Annual Collection for tlie

The City Collectors will call on you Beginning Monday. BE AS GENEROUS AS POSSIBLE.

ORPHANAGE

5 ' Classified Advertisements

minute... é... '

amnesia-I'm? Ionrhsllimm n3».- llllhesllwslib fillthsclfiu» ‘ ‘ Isgmhaiswpfl

FOR SALE - NICE. COTTAGE. Modern improvements. 1'! Orlebar Sheet. , 9533-10-23-12i.

Fol SALE A cor/r. WILL nu three years old in Spring. Apply Guardian. osvi-io-za-si,

Ion sans - onn raraas, s cents bundle. Guardian Gillan-e‘. a

F05- BAI-I. To our. noAnn AND room signs on band at Guardian Office. _

FOR SALE - TWO DRIVING horses, age four and six years. Prirewinners at the Provincial Exhibition. Mabel Parkman, on". IOWii-vwn Rovalty- 9674-10-28-31.

-03 SALE - FARM CONSISTING of 181 acres, 100 acres being under cultivation, balance woods nnd lumber. snug building, near churches, schools and market. Benton H. Howatt, Tryon.

9887-10-29-21.

Opportunities‘ for Men and Women.

EARN FROM $25 T0 $50 MONTH- ly at home in spare time. For

y particulars write Auto Knitters Ltd. Department C167. Toronto 9. O-lti-Stl-Sl.

Wanted

WANTED - PERSIAN LAMB IUD. lidlrs. Davison, 17o Prince Street. 9697-10-29-61.

MANTED AT ONCE- THREE 0E four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Respectabie loc- ality. moderately priced, by busi- ness man and wile. Apply P. 0. Box 804. 9661-10-38-31.

Situations Vacant

_ WANTED

- AGENTS IN EVER! TOWN T0 ‘ sell engraved Personal Christmas z Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ples titted into leather carrying

case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria

St. Toronto. S. V. 10-3-tl3l.

To Let‘

10 LET — 2 EXCELLENT ROOMS. Apply M. l". Guardian. "' ' » 9717-10-80-31.

~<

., IEO new-nouns omen IN Building, lib Gt.

flu». mar - rwanvs noon

gyhoilse, or part. Central. All con-

=venienoes. Apply Guardian. 9640-10-27-4!

Strayed

MY PREMISES Zone bull. If not claimed by Nov- Zeinber 5th sold for expenses. Amos ttAcoi-n, Vernon River. 9899-10-28-31

Lost

LOST-OCH‘. 27, BETWEEN SUM- merside and Charlottetown. Bord tire. Finder leave at C. D.,Beil's _ofiice, city. 9708-10-29-2!

Male Help Wanted

n

-»- ¢...

IHHII r.

P luv-

. j- AN UNUSUAL orronrnnn"! CAN El EARNED weekly in spare time selling well known line Per- ; sonal Christmas Cards. Scores oi 2 stsnographers, accountants. clerks. l. “etc. exceeded this last season. " Beautiful new portfolio semi!" free. Master Kraft. Limited. Tor- e onto. Representatives wanted small towns also. 2-rr.n.w. io-s-ii-v-a-iz-ir-is-i - 21-29-16-340. r

Antler-III- clitoris oils

We need large quan- tities good quality white ‘oats at our warehouse Pownsi Wharf, highest markil. prlceipald."

iisrvsll Bros l._td.

‘recipient of many lovely gifts. Their

Female Help Wanted

WANTED - GIRL FOR LIGHT housework in country. 810.00 per month. Apply Guardian.

96t8-l0-28-3l.

WOMEN WANTED AT ONCE TO assist with housework, etc. Apply to Mrs. L. MacLeen, Ocean View, P. E. I. 9722-10-30-31.

F ounfl

FOUND - IN JULY, A YOUNG female Police Dog. Apply Guard- inn. 9662-10-28-31.

FOUND — A PAIR OF GREEN glasses. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Apply Guardian.

9702-10-29-31

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- viile. (R. 3, Scuris.)

9379-10-15-1 month.

IUBCOATS ‘REPAIRED, ALTER- ed, relined. etc. Your coat needs renovating. Do not put oft until you need it. Stamped goods pric- es reasonable. Calderts Expert rumor. 205 Huston St.

9703-10-29-21

Situations Vacant

A BIG FIVE DOLLAR PRIVATE Greeting Christmas Card Sam- ple Book free. Representatives making five dollars up daily. Ex- perience or capital unnecessary. Garretsoii C0,, Brantford, Ont. S. V. 0ct..14-i5i.

Employment Wanted

GIRL WANTS POSITION AS Stenographer or Clerk in country or city. Apply Guardian.

9731-10-30-31.

it lMclINNIS-MacDONALD

0mm. casein‘

ICIOOL lIOLIDAY—Owlng u, g‘ convsntim oi tbs local branch as the ‘Rushers Peder-stints in Roch-i

lllllcullelle. there wilibe no sch’ lions in the City Schools.

SUSPENDED KNTEIE-Be- fore Magistrate Shaw yesterday. an- Indlla mm Rom Point, was fin-l ed sio Ol’ thirty days IOI‘ “slur-i, his his wife. He was released on suspended sentence.

B. I. S. SOCIAL-A large number attended the social evening in the Benevolent Irish Society Hall Wed- nesday evening when cards and dancing were enjoyed. In the auc- tion forty-lives Mr. James Plynni carried oil first prize and Mr. Ernie Arsenault second prize for gentlemen. while Miss Blaoquiere won first prize and Miss Claire Gormley. second for ladies. A vocal , solo by Pius Callaghan and step

dancing by Miss Margaret Hen-., nessey and Mr. Peter Craig were. greatly appreciated, after which

dancing was enjoyed.

HOLDS BIRTHDAY SOCIAL — The regular meeting of Alpha Re- bekah Lodge No. l0, I. 0. 0. F. held Tuesday evening was largely at- tended. As this was the 35th. birth- day of Alpha lodge the committee in charge had arranged a special entertainment. After Lodge closed all the ‘ Joined in a sing song of Rebekah songs,‘ A mono- logue was given by Sister Hazel Henry in her own inimitable man- ner, and also a. reading by Sister Ruby Houle, both had to respond toi enccres. Cards ‘were enjoyed and refreshments served. The Birthday Cake bearing 35 lighted candles, was brought in and Sister Sadie ‘Scntner. Noble Grand of the Lodge, =cut the cake using a silver knife with ribbon streamers of pink and green colors of the Order. The coni mlttee for the month of October, with Sister Reta l-Iowatt as conven- or, are to be congratulated for the splendid manner in which all the arrangements were carried out. All are looking forward to the Degree which will be conferred on a large class of candidates during the month of November. ‘

GALLANT-LAWIDR- A pretty wedding was solemnlzed at st, Dun- stans Basilica on Wednesday mom- ing, Oct. 28th. when Margaret B. daughter of thelate Ml‘. and Mrs. Moses Gallant of Rusticq was unit- edin the Holy ‘bonds of matrimony to William J. Lawlor of this city. Rev, Charles McCarthy officiating

A very pretty September wed-l ding took place lat St. Peters Church‘; when Miss Euphemia _McInni.s,* daughte of Mrs. McInnis and the: late Daniel McInnis, St. Peters Bay, became the bride of Mr. Howard MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald, Mt; Stewart, Rev. A. McAulay united the happy young couple in the bonds of mat- rimony. The bride wls dressed in white georgette and wore a lace.

“ ’ veil, caught with or- ange blossoms. Her flowers were a bouquet of bride's roses and lillies The bridesmaid was Miss Katie Mc- Kenzie, who was dressed in green georgette with hat to match. The groom was attended by Mr. Edwin McAvin. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride, where a wedding breakfast was served. Altar break- fast they motored from Charlotte- town to the groom's home where a reception was held over two hund- red PBODI-g being present. Amons the guests were Rev. John A. Mac- Donald, uncie of the groom, Rev. J. B. McIntyre. The many and costly gift-s received testified to the popularity oi thg young coup- le. There was also a miscellaneous shower at the home ‘of Mr. John J. McKenzieu, where she was the many friends wish them every prosperity.

Ill MEMURIAM

MR8. EVERETT E. LARGE

The death in‘ Mass. Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Large, widow of Mr. Everett E. Large, and only daughter of the late Samuel Wheatley of Charlotte- town.

pm, Large. who was s, most esti- mable woman, and had many friends in Charlottetown and Boy- flty had been a resident oi the States for about twenty years.

i-rsl- husband died very suddenly (our years s90-

ms. Large leaves to mourn three dsushterl in the Unite! "ti" 9!“ (our brothers on the Island, llien- smr. Arthur and Game Whelfle! in Charlottetown 811d walla» Wheatlsy in East Royalty-

and celebrating the Nuptial Muss. The bride looked charming gfywngd in a dress of blue flat crepe with grey trimmings and coat of blue broad cloth with grey flag 10x mm mings. Miss Maud Gallint, sister 0f the bride, who acted u brides- mB-ld. Were a dark blue broad cloth coat with brown fur trimmings, and dress of blue flat crepe. The groom Wee Supported by Mr. Joseph Mc- Innis, At the conclusion of the cere mony the happy couple went to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. J. McKinnon, where a. wedding breakfast was served to near re- latives. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a green gold ‘pend- ant, and the groom's gift to the groomsman was a set; or gold cuff links. Miany useful and ‘cxpgngivg, presents testified to the popularity" oi the young couple.

BIRTHS

FLEMING-At Hope River. Oct..27 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flem- ing, a son, Edward Gerald.

DEATHS

WiCKEfl-At Kensingtcn, on Oc- tober 28. Louis Wickett, aged 74 years. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'- clock.

GREGORY-At Souris, P. E. 1., on Wednesday, Oct, 28,_ 1931, Mrs. Josephine Gregory. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, ma. George Melllck, Friday at 11 o'clock to Railway Station. Interment Ridgctown Cemetery, Watertown, Mass.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Donald McKenzie take this oportunity to thank the friends and neighbours who so kindly visited and helped during the illness and death of their father. 9733-10-30-11.

1Y-

D. MacLeon IllIAI-Il

ohaeiocioiown and Nsrtniliimire

_,,________.___._. lflnylymlllfllllllllltlkflillli bymginhsi-issuksnout.

lord Square School today, n-suf

h the interest ol’

WORLD PEACE smann THEATRE ilniinrv, ilov. z... a ma.

Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor Limit-Governor Dalton.

Sponsored by The Gyro Club of Charlottetown. Ml‘. L. B. Miller, Chairman City School Board will Preside. - The speakers will be

HON. J. D. STEWART, K. C. Premier of Prince Edward Island

HIS EXCELLENCY JOSEPH A. 0’SULLIVAN Bishop of Charlottetown

DR. HENRY F. MUNRO, of Halifax Superintendent of Education, Province of Nova Scotia

RDLICE morning at the speeder was dismissed and a Party for non-payment of dog-tax was fined $3 or l0 days.

Police Court a

MARSHFIELD BAPTIST Church. Service, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’- clock, Nov. 1st. Dr. A. C. Vincent of Charlottetown will be the preacher.

WINSLOE CHARGE-The Unit- ed Church oi Canada. services‘ Nov. lst as follows: Winsloe North, l1; Winslce South, 3; Highfield, 7. Rev. L. J. Ieard, Minister.

ON INSPECTION TRIP-Mi‘. H. L, Ehman of Saint John, Superin- tendent of Maritime Branches of the Bank oi Nova Scotia was in the city yesterday en route to Prince Edward Island on an inspec- tion trip of the bank's branches in that provlnce-Moncton Times.

HALLOWEEN ‘IEA — A large number attended the Halloween Tea in the League of the Cross Hall last evening conducted by St. char les Auxiliary in aid of the City Hospital. Games were also enjoy- ed, "Bingo" being the main fest- ure. I RENOVATING WAR MONU- MENT-Workmen were engaged yesterday in removing many years accumulation of vcrdigris from the South African War Monument. It was necessary to use chisels in re- moving the dlscoloratlon. When re- novated, the monument will once more be an attraction, and not an eyesore to passers by. Apart from the improvement in appearance, it will be a matter cf satisfaction to citizens that this fine memorial is being restored to its proper con- dition.

BIR-T-HAMBLEY—A quiet, but

United Church Manse, Charlotte- town, ori Oct. 9th, at 2 o'clock, when Florence. daughter of Mrs. Birt. and the late Wilbur Birt, Fanningbrock, became the bride of John Grose Hambiey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frlwin Hambley, East Royalty. Rev. C. N. Brown performed the cere- mony. Only the immediate relatives of the young couple were present. The bride looked charming in a gown of mist blue Canton Crepe. combined with beige lace. She wore a blege hat. blege shoes and stock- ings, and was attended by Miss Eunice Hambley, sister of the bride- groom, who wore biege georgette with brown velvet trimming and hat and shoes to match. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. John Gillie o! Newtcwn, PEI. After the cere- mony, amid showers oi rice and confetti, the bridal couple drove to the home of the groomb Parenti- where they received hearty congrat- ulations and good wishes, alter which Mr. and Mrs. Hambley left for their honeymoon on a motor trip through the Maritime Provin- ces. The bride travelled in a neat suit of black and white, with 4m Empress model hat of black fell with a feather mount. She wore black swede shoes and dark sim- metfl gtpcklngg, Many beautiful and costly wedding presents were receiv- ed, lncludln a beautiful Walnut parlour table, the gift 0f the well known firm of Moore d: M86119“! Ltd. of which the groom is a valu- able employee. Prior to their marri- age upwards of 150 friends and rel- atives gathered at. the home 01 ‘h! bride's grandmother, Mrs. John Jay. of Pisquid, to tender to the liW-nl bride-to-bs a miscellaneous shows!- ihny iflaful and valuable Si“! W91’! received, which testified to the Mall esteem in wbicnthe Y0"!!! ""919 m held. The Guardian 1°11" with many friends in wishins W'- "'4 1m. Hambley many m" °1 “IP91

wedded life.

pretty wedding took place at the|

come-r - Yesterday‘ SUNDAY SERVlCES-Servlces-df

the Tryon B:ptist Church for Sun- day, Nov. lst. Morning service, 11 a. m. Albany; afternoon service 3 p. m. Tryon, evening service, 7 p. m. Westmoriand. F. S. Crossman.

CORRECTION-Owing in the Baptist service being held at 3 o'clock Sunday the service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Marshfleld, at 11 SJIL, and at Mt. Stewart at. 3 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Genge.

VALLEYI-‘IELD — Orwell Head Services, November 1st. ll a. m. Orwell Head, 3 p. m. Kilmuir, 7 p. m. Valleyfield. The Rev. J. M. MacLeod, M. A., will conduct all the services. Rev. D M. Sinclair, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church.‘ Sunday services. Wiltshire at 11 a. m., Hampshire 3 p. m., Hunter River 7 p. m., which will be the annual W. M. S. thank offering service.

SUCCESSFUL TEA-The annual Halloween Tea under the auspices of St. James Guild was held yes- terday when a. delicious tea was greatly enjoyed by a large number, the proceeds being highly satisfact- ory. The fancy work, household

O

Canadian Prim

Canadian PN8S)-—Th6 Canadian Government will props» to ms various governments of the Empire that the Imperial Economic Con- ference, the assembling of which 155i Aueust was postponed, meet at Ottawa “at the earliest possible date." This was the statement ls- sued to the press tonight by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, the Prime Min- listen _ .

In his "statement the Prime Min- ister expressed the hope that for- mer difficulties surrounding the plan for holding the conference in the Canadian capital "had now been removed." Mr. Bennett was asked whether in his opinion the return oi the National Govemment in Great Britain would mean an early meet- ing of the Imperial Conference which, on motion by Canada at the London conference a year ago. was unanimously adjourned to meet at Ottawa “within the succeeding twelve months." In reply the Prime Minister authorized the following statement:

BENNETT IS CONFIDENT

"As the suggested date of meet- ing was later found to be incon- venient to several of the govern- ments concerned. a postpmement became necessary. The Canadian Government earnestly hopes that the difliculties heretofore prevailing have now been removed, and it wul immediately propose to the Gov- ernments of the empire that the

Early Prospect Of Empire Trade Conference Achieving Plan Of Far Reaching Inlportance

OTTAWA. Ont" Oct. 29. (By the’

Bennett Empha sizes pportune Time For The Ottawa Conference

e Minister Sees

addition cf ten per centum increase ‘in the Prevailing general tariffs, or upon tariffs yet to be created, In the universal acceptance of this lofler, and in like proposals and lacceptances by all the other parts of the empire, we attain to the ideal oi Empire preference."

In order that examination of the ‘proposal in all its’ ramifications might be pursued, Mr. Bennett suggested that committees be sci, up in each of the countries concern- ed, and that these committees com- mence immediately an exhaustivv examination of the effect upon their domestic situation of the proposal, he had made. :

"I am satisfied," he continuedfl “that whatever modifications in the general plans Canada may have to suggest will be ready for sub- mission wlthln i8. period of six months. I assume that you are all capable of a like measure of ak- pedition. And so I further propose that, when this Economic Confer- ence has had an opportunity prof- itably to discuss the plan in. its various aspects, it do adjourn to meet at Ottawa. early next year, as the guests of the Canadian peo- ple, and that in the interval through the instrumentallties I have suggested, full and final re- ports be prepared for ‘submission to it."

Technical experts attached to the various national groups at the Conference held numerous sessions wherein they examined the econ- cmic conditions o1 the Empire and certain proposals emerged chief of

conference meet at Ottawa at the earliest possible date.

"This Government is confident," continued the Prime Minister, “that the conference will achieve on en-

and candy tables received a liberal patronage.

WET LEAVES TREACI-IEROUS- The continuous heavy rains oi the past week and the falling leaves combine to cause pedestrians some little trouble. When one steps on a wet sidewalk, especially a Wooden one, a fall is to be guarded against. POWNAL UNITED CHURCH - Services on Sunday, Nov. 1st. as follows, Clifton at 11 am. Mt. Her- bert at. 2.30 p. m. Pownal at ‘l p. m. Preacher Rev. E. B. Weeks, M. A., B. D., of Salisbury, N. B. A congre- gationai meeting will be held in Pownal Church on Monday, Nov. 2nd. at 8 o'clock.

CITY IMPROVEMENT — Mr- Arthur MlicDougall, of Messrs Mac- Dougsll and McAulay, contractors. has purchased the two old houses in Upper I-lilisborough St., near illusion, and has already begun tearing one down, with a view to providing e. site and cellar-age fcr'h modernd welling, for which purpose he will remove and reconstruct the other house. This will prove a dis- tinct civic improvement, as Upper Hillsborough has of recent years be- come one cf the finest residential streets in the city. I

STUDY GROUP-The October meeting of the P. W. C. study group was held in P. W. C. on October 24 when the fcllc /"ng officers were elected for the ensuing year. Pres- ident, Hollis H. Jenkins. Vice Pres- ident. Edison MacDonald. Secret- ary, Ernestine Marchbank. Follow- ing the election of officers ulter- esting talks were given on seat work by Supervisors Court and Niac- Phail. Questions were then collect- ed and answered by supervisors. The topic for the next meeting, which will be on November 21 (alternat- ive 28) will be Reviews, Tests and Examinations.

FIRST SOD TO DE TURNED-

onday afternoon at 3 o'clock the first sod‘ of the excsvat’ for the new Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal will be turned. The honour of Deffilflning this ceremony will be extended to Idrs. J. Walter Jones. Bunbury. The formal programme. which is now in course of prepar- ation, will be participated in by Eh Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton, Premier Stewart and mem- bers of the Provincial Government, His Worship Mayor Prewse

fityCounoiilor-s.

during plan of closer empire ec- onomic association. The need for such an association was never more urgent, its benefits never more ap- parent. Canada will do its full share to bring it about."

Canadian Premier's Attitude

The suggestion that an Imperial economic conference should assemb- le in Ottawa was first voiced by Mr. Bennett in October B last year- Addressing the second plenary ses- sion of the imperial conference in London, the Prime Minister pro- pounded his plan for the institution of empire preferences.

"I offer to the Mother Country- and to all parts of the empire," he said, “a preference in the Canadian market in exchange for a like pre- ference in theirs, based upon the

which was acceptance by the Unit- ed Kingdom of a wheat quota to be distributed among the grain producing countries of the empire- On this point, however, no definite scheme was instituted and the conference adjourned with Mr. Ben- nett in his final speech reiterat- ing his invitation for a resumption of deliberations in Ottawa.