iyyEMnER 22. 1932

AQuaIiT/Klwalys V"

Sill-AM

"Fresh lroin the Gardens”

i Advertising’ Rates-Payable In Advance

central Guardian locals, lo. per word; Western and Eastern local!- 341- P" Willi: Announcements and Coming Events. 20- n" word: Classified. 1h- ner word; In Memorlam wotices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oilfer- ings, Cards, eto., 4e. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. p" mop; Notices of Thanks Ind Appreciation, 70c. per inch o, 4.; per word. Other rates on applications.

For Sale FOR SALE - LARGE WOODEN

bed. Apply Guardian Office. 5387-9-22-31.

RATE?“ per word, three in- mmns for the price of two, strictly "m, in advance.

Agents Wanted w r n n Fa 1. r.

GRAVENSTEIN piltlli] HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR Apples 75c bushel. Bring con- spm nme to Christmas selling tainers. F. S. Reeves, _South- wpcrial Art" Christmas Cards; port. 5836-9-20-3i.~ gmbllshed 18 years; British Can- lilllfl Publishin! 00-. Ltd, 426 cannnoanu. surrannn con Patrick Bulldinz. T010010» lining outhouses. etc., 1c. per A. W. B-T-S-T-tl Sept. 30. sheet. Guardian office. ti

WANTED

wgyrs m avnnx TOWN m omads to sell Personal Christ- mas Cards One-Dollar-Dozen up. surprising values, low prices, quick easy sale, big earnings, 1150 low prices on boxed assort- ment. Send for sample book now. figmiel‘ Art Guild. Wellington 8c

FOB SALE - OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

FOR SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. tf.

FOB. SALE-QUANTITY SLIGHT-

Y°rk- T°r°m'°' 5' w- $149140" ,ly damaged oatmeal, splendid for fattening chickens. etc. Apply To Let Mr. Schurman, Potato Ware-

house, Railway Wharf, Charlotte- mLET _ mar no. i onnnsan mm‘ 22'3" street. Apply A. R. Wise's Groc- uy Store. ’ 5828-9-20-3i.

FOR SALE-STORE AND DWELL- ing, one of the best business stands in the City situated on busy corner, all in first class condition. For particulars apply to H. F. McPhee, Barristers.

5820-0-20-31.

|0LET- 2 FURNISHED AND heated rooms with use of bath. Apply 75 Cumberland St.

5374-9-31-21

HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Rotary. Thresher, Crusher and other smaller belts in stock, also Rubber Traces all at half price. Clinton Morrison, American Rub- ber and Leather Belt Dealer. Fredericton Station, P. E. I.

5351-9-21-41.

Wanted

mrrnn _- a srx on ‘seven room house. Charlottetown Real Estate Co. 5361-9-21-31.

IANTED - N0. l FEED OATS. See us about Potato " ‘ ‘

etc, before Morrison 6r. 5820-9-20-31.

Work Boots, Flour, buying elsewhere. Co, ylampton.

Situations Vacant

T0 FARMERS-WORK ON FARM wanted by energetic, experienced young man (24), teetotaler and non-smoker, brought up on farm. Moderate wage. Apply R. W. care Guardian. 5385-9-22-61.

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD by two young men. Write full particulars, "R. L." c.o. Guardian.

'. 5375-9-21-31

Miscellaneous

IOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinciai Land Surveyor, Herman- vhle. (R. 3, Soul-is.)

Intra - Empire Trade

Norman Angeli in Time and Tide (London): We talked during the Ottawa Conference of concessions made by and to “Csnada" or "South Africa." as the case may be. “What is "Canada?" A wheat-grower of the Canadian West wants to exchange his wheat for as much as possible of the things he needs-clothing, ma- chinery, cutlery, what not. He could do so most, advantageously with the British indusrtiallsts who eat his wheat. But the Canadian Govern- ment intervenes, and compels him to pay very much more for those needed‘ goods by getting them in 0n- tario instead of Britain. If the tariff by which the Canadian farmer is thus compelled to buy in the dear- est markets is lowered, so that he can exchange his wheat to the best advantage, can one describe it as a concession by “Canada?” If the Em- pire were a. Federalton like the Un- ited States, and Canada. and Aus- tralia occupied the position of Cal- ifornia, and Massachusetts, the idea of a conflict of interest between the manufacturers of each state would‘ simply not arise. It is only the‘ political distinction or differentiation

ll YOU HAVE HOUSES Oil. heated apartments to rent Phone or call at Charlottetown Real l-biate. Co., 268 Grafton Street. Phone 642. 5809-9-19-31.

IIIBITIOUS WOMEN. BIG PAY. large demand for ladies who learn beauty culture and hairdressing. Join Canada's largest system. Diplomas granted. Write for in- formation. Marvel Beauty Acad- emies, 8 St. Catherine East, Mon- treal. 9-17-24-10-1-8-15-22-29.

Female Help Wanted

Ilivrnn _ MIDDLE aonn woman for housekeeper. Apply Austin Hyde, Clyde River.

5382-9-22-31.

SILL CHRISTMAS CARDS 35__$50 can an eamvnn < ' and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards. hlkrlence unnecessary. An early . rtart and our oo-operatlon as- rures success. Beautiful new port- fiolio sample free Master Kraft Limited, Toronto. lcepresenta- _. lives wanted small towns also. T F. ll. W. Sept. 3-6-8-10-13-15-17- 20-22-24.

Jmrtisementa oi a n

t 1 3 p.m. Rev. J. B. Wilson of Sum-

ino fires in the building for the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

oevrlul. GUARDIAN

This is reserved for news, but a character may beinaerledat onto oflo. per word, strictly payable in ad- vance.

RUSTICO-Sunday services, Stl Mark's Anglican Church, 3 p.m.,~ evening prayer. Curate-in-charge, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster.

UPTON SERVICE-Mr. Philip] Bears will hold divine service in Upton-Church Sabbath, 25th, at a.m. and 7.30 p.m- ' .

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougail will preach Sab- bath, 25th, at Stanchei at 10.30, Cape Traverse at 2.30, and Argyle Shore at 7 p.m. Also Monday, 26th, at Milo at 7.30 and Tuesday, 27th, at Coleman at 7.30 p.m. ORWELL-VERNON CIRCUIT- Services for Orwell-Vernon for Sunday, Sept. 25th, are as fol- lows: St. Andrew's 11 a.m.; Ver- non River, 2.30 p.m. Rally service, for which a program is being pre- pared, will be held at Cherry Val- ley at 7 p.m.

CUNDAL HOME-Vail Bros. have the contract for alterations to the recreation hall in connection with the Cundal Home. The hall is to be attached to the main building, properly heated and made ready for the various activities.

CHURCH SERVICES-A united service of the Alexandra, Cross Roads and Hazelbrook churches will be held in the Hazelbrook Church on Sunday, Sept. 25th, at

merside, will be the preacher. Spe- cial music will be provided. Mrs. W. J. Mutch will sing.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH- Services on Sunday, Sept. 25th, as follows: Hlghfield, 11.00; Prince- town Road, 3.00; Winsloe North Sunday School rally service at v.00] Official Board meeting on Mon- day, Sept. 26th, at 7.30 at the par- sonage. Rev. L. J. Leard, minister. TO STUDY ABROAD-Yester- day morning Wendell MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, left for Montreal where he will sail for Edinburgh, Scotland to continue his studies inwaBr tish l hrdy wfm his course in Medicine at the Uni- versity there.

SERIOUS FIRE-Between 2 and 3 yesterday morning fire was dis- covered in the lobster factory at Greek River, owned by Mr.‘ W. S. Fraser and before help could be summoned the building was com- pletely gutted. As there had been

past two weeks the origin of the fire is a mystery. The loss is es- timated between $6,000 and $7,000. partly covered by insurance.

WEDDING BELLS-At the Unit- ed Baptist manse, Montague, by t Rev. A. R. Pyke at 6.15 p.m., there was a quiet but pretty wedding when Thomas R. Jackson of Al- bion was united in marriage to M. Jean MacLennan of Sea View. The bride was most becomingly dressed in a gown of floral design georg- ette with pale pink jacket, hat and shoes to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Reta Godsoe, while the groom was supported by his broth- er Bert. After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the home of the groom when a. dainty lunch was served for a number of invited guests. The groom's gift to the bride was a. lovely china. tea set. They also received a number of useful gifts. The following Mon- day the happy couple motored to Sea View whre they intend making their home. Their many friends wish them much joy and prosperity.

PEANUT BUTTER

tral parish, services on Sabbath. Sept. 25, Nine Mile Creek, 10.30 a. m.; Churchill, 7.30 p. m.

Murray's prize Charlottetownh sunshine days two cases of citrus fruit, one oi oranges, one of grape fruit.

Joseph M. Creamer

Brooklyn Dally Eagle will prove interesting to many of the Guardian readers who will remem- ber Dr. Creamer as a Charlottetown resident. survive, the former being Miss Catherine Reddin, daughter _of the. late Judge D. 0. M. Reddin of Charlottetown, who now resides at Manhattan Beach, New York.

up, and had a police force of im- posing proportions, the police of- ficlals things, that the gallant men who swung “billles" by day, and night- stlcks after dark, ought to have a surgeon to take care of them when a. medico's services were needed.

M. Creamer, a. young physician, who took an interest in politics, as well as in the latest discoveries of medical science.

Creamer, from which he derived a portion of his large income, were autopsy surgeon to the coroner of the Eastern District, and physician of Kings.

Creamer secured a great deal experience and, in due course, he was elected to the office of coroner, succeeding Coroner George H, Lind- say, under whom he had served as physician for 6 years. Dr. Cream- er was nominated for coroner by

held in October, 1892, and elected by a large majority.

Joseph Creamer, who came to Wil- llamsburgh from Halifax, N. S.. in 1850. Young Joseph received his early education at the Falls Seminary, and was graduat- ed from the medical school of New York Unflersity in 1872.

he was under age at the time of his graduation and his diploma was withheld until 1878 when he started a practice, which grow by leaps and bounds.

ander Tuttle, was the first

“II i

, qyyds wo/vel- o e o ‘ when real liunyry nothing lulu better than a Sandwich mods will!

I

Kreiflath, has been made Minister of Education in the‘ Hungarian Government.

On invitation of the King of Slam 76 Siamese Scout leaders at- tended a. month's training camp o , the Rama Palace grounds at B81- rapurl.

81.1w» lovcitioo!

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, cen- SCOUT FRATERNIZING 1

European camps or jamborees in which Scouts from other countries! participated were held this summer I in Poland, Norway, Denmark and

the Netherlands.

PRIZE OFFERED-Mr. ‘ Paul offered during is

conounnn nmrrsu scours IN PANAMA

There are 1,100 British Boy scouts in the Republic of Panama. They are chiefly the sons of col- oured Jamaicans brought to Pan- ama when the canal was building.

First Police Surgeon

The following article from the

older A ‘fl-‘LAG INCIDENT," SCOUT STYLE His wife and daughter The drawing aside of a Union Jack by on American Scout and the Stars and Stripes by a. Cam‘ adian Scout unveiled a memorial cairn at the opening of the Inter- When Brooklyn began t0 EIOW national Peace Garden on the l Manitoba-North Dakota border. FIRST AID DURING BIKE RACE First aid stations every ten miles were maintained by Winnipeg Rover SCOIltS and members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade during a (SO-mile bicycle race from Winni- peg to Winnipeg Beach, 150 riders participating.

decided, amongst other

The choice fell upon Dr. Joseph

Some 3,500 Scouts were reviewed] Canadian National Exhibition by‘ Mayor W. J. Stewart and District Commissioner S. B. McMichael.‘

Held Other Poets Other position! held by m.

craft demonstrations in parts oi‘ the exhibition grounds. county As tries.

coroner's physician, Dr.

of

ed President of the Hungarian Boy Scouts Association.

EDUCATIONIST IIEADS

he Democratic County Convention the School Board of Copenhagen,

Dr. Creamer was born in South Scouts Association. ‘spoke of mt. women-S Insmum 56901111 Si» 1X1 the Old 1W1 W314. |and urged that all teachers be in 1852. He was the son of Dr. LITHUANIA!“ ORDER imcmbers if possible. Ho said that

The Order of the Lily, aniafs highest iwuornry Boy Scout decoration, was conferred upon Mr. Hubert Martin, Director of the In- ternational Bureauof Scouting.

N iagaru

‘PEG SCOUTS SUPERVISE PLAYGROUNDS Winnipeg Rover Scouts this sum- mer kept open a children's wading pool and several city playgrounds which otherwise would have closed for lack of funds t0 provide super- visors.

Practice Grew Rapidly

He was such an apt student that

EDMONTON SCOUTS‘ FIRST AID RECORD A first-aid competition record

Dr. Creamers grandfntltcz", Alex- tax-

A Hungarian Scouter, Dr. E. do‘ w

tlonal magazines and read and study

. come teaching handicaps.

about School Fairs. every teacher and course of studies in the school from your to year. tive and interesting paper in his- tory was read by Miss Jeanette MocDougall, SCOUTCRAFT AT NNHONA!‘ Ex'iieaching stages, (l) Story history;

on Scout Day, the last day of theijng or reflexive staga

chiefly about reading and writing! In. primary reading, the word and During the day Scouts gave Scout- Sentence nwthod various phonics teachers. The morning session then The Azores have been added t0 ndjoumui the WQYWS “Si: 9f B°Y scout mun‘ session Miss Lawson, editor of the ‘Educational Review Filrm" Under secrctall’ 9f Stated’. E. I. Federation teachers should Dr. Anthony Papp has been elect- luse our own nlagflzilm erlne MacLean asked the co-opcr- atlon the membership of the J. R. C. ;lO0 per cent this year. DAN'S" SQOUTS ‘Show stressed the activity‘ of writ-

Mr. H. A. Svaue, Chairman of im, in scl.,ool_

ls President of the Danish Boy n; Eduéauon

0F Tmi “L! ipilpils must be taught civics and Limmfithe importance of the work of the League of Nations. that more schools cnier the trom- petition for beautifying schools and grounds.

item on the program. All ques- tons were answered by Prof. Shaw, Supt. Shaw, Supervisors Court and Murphy.

ted for the coming ycnr:

then road and adopted. i

which has set up the soul I PH- alry of economic interval.

Found I

‘FOUND -— SMALL BOAT. APPLY

The International

gatherer of the village of Vliiliams- burgh and was noted for his effi- ciency nnd his ability to make de- linquent tax-dodgers “step up to the captain's office" and settle

BIRTHS

was made this year by the 2nd Ed-

tender its thanks to the trustees!

nlmfmn swift Tflmp- Its teams and people of this district for] won the Jillll0l' Leonard Shield for @1191,- hnspgiamy and (m. “y. of Alberta, and the Wallace Nesbiti the], Whoop l

.' -l_. A. Benton, Bonshaw.

. 5342-9-20-31. Olltl00k ;~___________. . ..______

Male wanted Wlekham Steed in The Cohifln- ...___ poflfy Review, (London): Unless

some provision is made for collective security before the Disarmament Conference endg, the waiting Wflfld seems likely to be offered a few re- strlctive regulations for the conduct of war, not a binding agreement to put war itself outside the law. This is why I see today that; war may lbe coming as clearly 11$ I 93w u. twenty three years ago. B01016 it comes there may be B P°Yi°d m‘ M disarmament but of ze-armament;

Warren -- MAN non FARM - ‘will. C. Tupper Ferguson. Add i Marshrlcld, York R. R. 2.

' 5358-0-21-31.

‘four. nxrnnr nannzn ‘hlilllsh our special low cost ; “lim- Hundreds of successful Jhiduates. Write Molcr Barber Wine. 51a Harrington, Halifax. M. H. W. Nov. ll-atttf. .-\_

WORTHY—At the P. E. I. Hospital Sept. 18, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worthy, a daughter.

COLES-At New Wiltshire, Aug- ust 30, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. Reigh Coles, a son, Kenneth Dell.

DEATHS

DUNN-In the City Hospital, Sept. 21, 1932, Peter Dunn, aged 65 years. Funeral from his late residence, 97 Sydney Street, Friday morning at 8.45 to Saint Dunstans Basilica. thence to Roman Catholic Ceme-

tcry.

for when the peoples of the world WANTED understand that the League Coven-' FOR ant and the Kellogg Pact are ln-,

FOX FARM NEAR FREDERICTON, N. B.

"it have references showing n" experience. ability, G ‘Milly and energy. Married. “W! house, small farm, growing

“"1- Good salary and oppor-

"liy for advancement for the nlht man. If qualified, coni-

Inlcnte with Box 790, Frederic- "m. n. n.

deed scraps of paper. they. 811d "W; British peoples foremost amen!‘ them, will conclude that present armaments are below safety I'll/eh

Agent-"Ixt me show you how to make your spare time profitable."

Busy Man-"Yes7 Got 111111311118’ to show me how to make 8P!"

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiiishlro

Phone ill

_ time?’ . ~-

their accounts. Mr. Tuttlefis mother, by the way, was before her mar- riage, a Miss Burr, and was a first cousin of Aaron Burr.

also was a physician. He iiicd at Deal Beach in i918. Another son, Frank D., became Sheriff of Kings County. He was noted for his fine trotting horses and for many years was a. prominent figure, sitting be- hind his fast stoppers on Ocean Parkway.

WIIITPS Tea‘ Rooms

"W-P-‘Pai-

Jr. and J. R. Grant Intermediate first-aid trophies for the Domin- ion.

MORE PEACE HONOURS FOR IL-I’. Two new honours have been con- ferred upon Lord Baden-Powell in recognition of his leadership of Scouting as a world pcucc move- ment. They are Grand Cross of the Order of Orange and Nassau, awarded by Queen Wilhelmina. of the Netherlands, and the Order of Geminidss, First Class, presented by the President of the Republic of Lithuania.

Dr. Creamens son and namesake

SPECIAL!

Clam Chowder 20c THE onnnsr Cam: SPAGHETTI 0N TOAST u‘ The use of the ball in one way or

another for amusement is a very old idea and baseball is a some- what modern form, but the oldest game of all is said to be throwing dice. The ivory cubes have been found in the most ancient of tombs and is referred to in ancient writ-

in . “ w

wi rna on corner. 25c

HOME MADE FUDGE and BUTTERSCOTCH 29c Lb. '

i

pupils of Grade IX and X in the

country schools are placed at great

inconvenience by not having the

course of study‘ at iho beginning of i the year. be it resolved that the teachers of this convention strong- ly urge that in future the Dept. of Education prepare and send out a. complete course of study at the beginning of the school year.

is in agreement with the aim of‘ making the membership

,DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THE

t’: Brown Label 40¢ lb.

ifllted Label 50c lb.

Teachers Convention At Hunter River

The district teacher's convention of north-west Queens met in Hun- ter River school on Monday, Aug- ust 29, with forty-two teachers in

MacBeth in the chair. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted ivitliout discussion. The following committees were ap-

and Egg Laying Contest for thql 1N EuRoyEiattendance, and the President, J. J. week ending gqyfgmber 15' 193g

2412 eggs to date, 2481.5 points.

lottetown, 2285 eggs to date, 2M9

PAGE THREE j Along The Waterfront , ____ -

5- 3- 391111191110. Captain F. R Customs cruiser chaleur. Captain JOhKI-Wll “I'll/Ed 111 90ft Wilfldfly Heather arrived in port Tuesday

afternoon from Port Colborne, Ont. evening and sailed again yesterday

iwith a quantity of flour for De- afternoon. iBofs Bros. from the Maple Leaf

M91111! 0021111811)’. After discharging D.P.W. Launch. Captain Lund in a part cargo here she will then port.

limited to Sydney and Halifax, N.S ‘with the balance of her cargo oi 2200 tons after which she will then leave on return for Port Colborne,,- S Ont, with a. cargo of mixed freight,

Buniain, Bell‘; Win11

;h:-. Nellie J. King, in port.

Lyons’ Wharf v Torn schooner, Cape Blomidorg Captain Raymerrlan, discharging a 5- 8- K061161183. Clptaln Traverse cargo of hard coal for C. Lyons on the Pictou-Charlotiewwn route. s; Co, ,

Bruce Stewart's Wharf

Sansom Pen Leads

Report of the Prince Edward Isl-lc-ggs to date, 1600.6 points,

‘ l8 Pen No. 1. John ‘B. Poolm I ‘B59 eggs to date, 1377.3 points. William ‘sansofll,’ F. A. Driscoli, Manager of Con- test, Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintend-