Novelties

Tickets :

Gyro Club Summer Dances

MONDAY, seer. zen.

Dancing from 9.00 to 1.30

‘A AAA ‘A

A4 a AALAAAA‘ 4

Refreshments

$2.00 each.

{WWW

“soovwn

Advcrti

Central Guardian locals Eggtem locals. 2c. per word; Events. 2c. per word; Notices. 7°0- 9" 111th; um, Cards. cw. 4c- psr inch; Notices of or to per word. Other rates

RATEz-Zc per word. three in- prtions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

Agents Wanted

a

\GENTS .WANTED — MAN OR woman to, travel and appoint agents for old-established nouse m business in ‘loronto forty-two

' years. Position permanent. Write for particulars, expense allow- ance, etc. Winston Co., Toronto.

A. W. B-IO-ws-ti-Sept. 2B.

rllREE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR spare time to Christmas selling "imperial Art" Christmas Cards; established i8 years; British Can- adian Publishing Co., Ltd.. 426

Patrick Building, Toronto. , A. W. 9-'1‘-S-T-tl Sept. 30.

WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN Canada. to sell Personal Christ- mas Cards Onc-Dollar-Dozen up. surprising values, low prices. quick easy sale, big earnings, also low prices on boxed assort- ment. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild. Wellington 8t . York, Toronto. A. W. 9-1-tl-30.

IGENTS — MAKE BIG PAY also liberal bonuses with Public Service guaranteed shirts. ties, hosiery underwear. Wonderful values. No experience necessary. Write, for V free selling outfit. Dept. 343, Public Service, London,

Ontario. ' A. W. Aug. ill-Sept. 3-10-17-20.

AGENTS - THE CELEBRATED Royal Series Private Christ- mas Greeting Cards; exclusive. original designs, superbly printed; enoed canvassers reaping

rich harvest; beginners doing wonders. Bend for flee sample Book and coin money. Bradley- Garretson Limited. Brantford. Ont. A W. 9-24-Stt-6l.

For Sale

FOR SALE - LARGE WOODEN bed. Apply Guardian Office. , - r 5387-0-22-31.

BABDBOABD. SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses. etc., lc. per sheet. Guardian otdce. ti SRAVENSTEIN APPLES (WIND- falls) 75c bushel». Bring contain-

ers. F. S. Reeves, Southport. 5439-0-24-31.

ion SALE - ow PAPERS. s cents bundle. Guardian Oifisle. u ' -4- .

toll sans. "r0 our. noalm ‘sun loom signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti-

FOB SALE-QUANTITY SLIGHT- iy damaged oatmeal, splendid for fattening chickens, etc. Apply Mr. Schurman, Potato Ware- house, Railway Wharf, Charlotte- town. ‘~ ' 23-

FOR SALE - SIX STRONG heavy built slovens complete with pole and swings, not much used. Bargain at seventy-five dollars each. Apply to James Lawless, Norboro. or to Austin A. Scales. Freetown, Liquidator Edwards s»

IT'S A CYRO DANCE

sing llates-Payclllellllllvancs'

Classified, 2c. per word; In lifelnollam Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oiler- per name; Thanks and Appreciation‘, 10o. per inch

I I

. 4c. per word: Western and Announcements and C ‘

Letters of Condolence,‘ 70c.

on applications.

' Boarders, Wanted

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED. Ladies. Mo‘ WIIVCDlOBCCS. Central. Apply 88 Sydney St.

. 5400-8-23-31.

Miscellaneous .

_»—-——-—————- ,

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PEO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- viiie, (R. 3, Sourts.)

YOU RAVE HOUSES OE heated apartments to rent Phone or call at Charlottetown Real Estate Co., 26,8 Grafton Street. Phone 642. 5800-0-18-81.

PRIVATE BINDERGABTENS pay. Advice given free by the Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto <10.)

Personal 0-21-24-28-30.

AMBITIOUS 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.

WILL THE OWNER 0F THE Ford Car that passed through Kenglngtun, at 3 o'clock in the morning of the 14th inst. and picked up the Essex tire and rim between Kensington and Russel Barnetts, please return to Mac- -I'arlane's Garagqxsnsinlwfl- ~

. 5421-9-24-21.

‘Male Help Wanted

HOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT job. Free booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd, Toronto (l0)

M. B. W. 9-3-10-17-24.

EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. M. H. W. Nov. l4-stttf.

Situations "scant

ancolult

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. 5385-0-22-81.

LADIES WANTED TO DO LIGHT

sewing at home; good pay; work

sent charges paid. National Manufacturing Co., Dept. 1.. Montreal.

B. V. 9-10-24-IO-B-Il-ll-l-ll-IZ- 8-17.

START NOW - EARN MONEY taking orders for most beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greet- ing Cards ever‘ shown in l‘ ’ Liberal commission. Regal Art

Co., 91 Gould Street, Toronto. S. V. 24-10.

_ .

UNUSUAL BUILDINGS IN NEW ENGLAND BOSTON‘, Mass, Sept. tits-His- toric New England long has been fem for its colonial churches

C0. 5436-9-24-31.

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 snd Leather Belt Dealer, Fredericton Station, P. E. I.

5351-9-21-41.

.__.__________.______.. Female Help Wanted

WANTED — MIDDLE AGED woman for housekeeper. Apply Austin Hyde, Clyde River.

5882-9-22-31.

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR‘ us at home. Sewing machine neo- easel-y. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 147, Toronto B. ,

111W. Aug. 27- Sept. 5-10-17-24.

snu. CHRISTMAS CARDS $35__$50 om as: EARNED

spare time selling well known 1100 Personal Christmas cards. Experience unnecessary. An early start and our oo-operation as- sures success. "‘ul new port- folio sample free Master Kraft Limited. Tomato. JtGpTelCIll-I- tires wanted small towns also.

and paid weekly in‘

, and dwellings, about which so many stories have been woven, but this region may yet claim another dis- tinction through its odd-shaped buildings, of many angles and curves.

Perhaps the strangest cf these structures is the iii-sided church in Richmond, Vt... which was built in i812 or i818. Four denominations used the building. which was known as the Union Church.

The land was donated for religi- ous purposes and a 16891"! h" it that l’! men built the edifice each of ls building e side. and the seventeenth constructifll "10 WP‘ cla. Once a year the church is opened for a service. while on oth- er occasions it n used by the citiz- ens of Richmond asltheir town hall.

Running the lc-slded church a close second is the round house in Somerville, Mass. Another build- er's fancy resulted in a dwelling at Msrblchead. Mass. which dupli- l oates to s marked degree the block

abuses used by the early with" during the Indian outbreaks. Oth- el- odd-shaped annulus in Ml"- scilusetts include an eilbt-lldcfl house nssr Hanover. Maw. "if! I

r- u- W. B6 t. a-Wa-lo-la-lfi-IT- ma“. l’ lull-um dweilinl m Hanover-

BEITRAI. GIIARIIIAII

This In reserved for news, but Ulvltlllflliflllll of a news character maybolusertedattilerateolu. w word. strictly Dlylblc in ad- venee-

BILLI RIVER-BELFAST Pas- torsl Chi-IN. $Bl>t€inbcr 25th: 1i. a. m., Belle River; Eldon, 3 p. m. Sublect, “The Great Foundation." Rev. J. B. Skinner, Minister.

CAB FERRY SCHEDULE-Ef- fective Monday the car ferry will leave Borden at 9.15 a.m. and 1 psla; leave Capo Tormentine at 1030 and 2-55 psn..

FOR SALE-Quantity slightly damaged oatmeal, splendid for fat- tening chickens, etc. Apply Mr.- Sohurman, Potato Warehouse, Rail- way Wharf, Charlottetown.

5402-9-22-31

SERVICE AT YORK Pastoral Charge, Sunday, Sept. 25th, will be: Central Church, l1 a. m.; York, 3 p. m; Brackley, '1 p. m. The after- noon and evening" services will be Rally Day for the Sunday Schools.

MISS FRANCES COFFIN, grad- uate of Mount Allison Ladies Col- lege in Expression, will open studios in Charlottetown and Montague. Special classes for children will also be arranged. For particulars kindly communicate with the above named, at Montague, P. E. Island.

5434-9-24-21.

sroolr NOTES-Mr. .1. L. Kerr. Warner, New Hampshire, recently purchased from W. R. Bovyer. Bunbury, a son of the noted long distance producer Jean Abbekerk Pontiac. This cow has slx consecu- tive R. 0. P. records of over 20,000 lbs. milk with average test of over 3.8% fat. This bull should make a valuable addition to Mr. Kerr's herd. The price we understand was the highest paid for a bull in this Province for some time.

An interested visitor to Charlotte- town yesterday was Mr. J. R. Hale, editor of the Packet and Times. Orllla, Ontario, who is taking 8. vacation from his duties by visiting centres of interest in the Marl- tlmes. Mr. Hale, who is keenly in-

Central School Fair yesterday and spoke favorably of the showing. Orilia is situated in Slmcoe Coun-

on extensively. He reports that while both industry and agricul- ture have naturally been affected by world‘ conditions during the past, few years, there is now a strong feeling of optimism. Con- trusting conditions in Canada with those prevailing in the United States, he sees abundant grounds for thankfuiness. Orilla, Mr. Hale mentioned, had the first municipal electrical power system to be es- tablished in America. The power plant is situated on the Severn River, nineteen miles from the town. The low cost of electricity enables it to be used very exten- sively for domestic as well as pow- er and lighting purposes. This has been a big factor in keeping down expenses. Mr. Hale paid a warm tribute to the work of the Women's Institutes in Ontario, and also the School Fair movement. He attends

conventions as he can, and features ,. ‘ “v these activities, which he believes arc of great importance in rural communities.

DEATHS

MCALEER-At the home of her brother, on Sept. 22, 1932, Annie McAleer. Funeral leaves her broth- er's residence, J. J. McAleer, St. Patrick's Road, Saturday morning at 7.45 by auto hearse to the Holy Redeemer Church. Charlottetown, where the funeral Mass will take place at nine o'clock. Interment at Roman Catholic Cemetery.

GALLANT-At her residence, East Royalty, Sept. 22, i932, Mary, belov- ed wife of Stanislaus Gallant, aged 59 years. Funeral from her late residence Monday morning at 8.45 to St. Dlmstanb Basilica.

Card of Thanks

Mr. Harry Curran and family of Pleasant Grove wish to thank all their friends and neighbors "for kindness shown to them during the long illness of their wife and mother and sad bereavement. _ 5132-9-24-11.

N. D. MocLean

uuoranxsn EMDLAIIEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

Phone it!

A. F. 8c The brethren of St. Victoria Lodge, No. 2 an

Saturday-

p. m. of late Brother

funeral

requested to meet at Masonic Temple, at 2.00 24th September, to attend the

Siloam Lodge, Westboro’ Mass-y from his late home at Alexandra at 3.00 p. m. By order of the Worilipfui Master. ERNEST KEMP,

‘ .

Ail "O John's Lodge, No. 1., d visiting brethren are

Jamer-W. Judson, of

Secretary.

i;

UNITED cannon rayon cra- cullx-services Sunday. Septem- ber 2t5h as follows: Tryon at 11 a.m. Crapaud 7.30 p. m. Rev. G. N. Som- crs of Kensington will be the speak- er.

CORNWALL CHARGE Sept. 25.- New Dominion at 11 a.m. Kingston at 3 p.m..Comwall at ‘L30. Rally- Day services at Kingston and Corfu wall. Rev. D. K. Ross. Minister.

ST. JAMES CIIURCIIJ-The Rev. Moorhead Legato, who returns to- day from a visit to Montreal, will conduct both services at The Kirk tomorrow.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeralof the late Peter Dunn took place from his late, residence to St. Dunstans Basilica yesterday morning. Service at the church was conducted by Rev. George Mac- Donald, and at the grave by Father. MacCarthy. The pail bearers were William Condon, William Landfi- gan, George Power, M. J. Hyncs, Frank MacKenna and Jolm A. MacDonald. -

POLICE COURT.-—At the police Court yesterday morning there were two drunk and incapables; one was fined $10 and costs or 5 days, the other §5 or 10 days. A speedster was fined $10 or 10 days. For non- payment of dog tax an offender was

JOURNALIST VISITS CITY-—- -

terested in agriculture, visited the.

ty, where mixed farming is carried,

as many of the fairs and institute :

fined $2 or 3 days. A case against‘ a. man charged with operating a nlotor vehicle without license was adjourned until Tuesday,

WAR VETERANS PARADE.-Ali returned men are invited to as- semble at the Legion Home tomor- row at *2 o'clock to take part 1n the parade to the Ctty Cemeteries where appropriate short services will be held. The parade will leave the Legion Home at 1.15 sharp, and first proceed to the monuments in Queen Square where wreaths will be deposited. 5428-9-24-11

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev. A. C. Vincent, D;- D., will speak morning and evening, taking asthe subject of the morning sermon “The Fruits of the Abiding Life" and of the evening service "The ‘Iragedy of Sin." ‘Included in the music of the day [there will be in the morning a chorale “Jesus is calling" (Stebblnsl and Anthem, “Morning and Evening" (Brown). At the evening service the male quartete, Messrs. Qulgley, Calder, Dingwell and Stems will give a selected number, while the choir will present Bracketvs Anthem "Fairest Lord Jesus." Sunday School at 2.30-each afternoon with classes for allneeds.

DELANEY-BEREIL- The Sai- , vation Army Hall in Sackville, NB. was the scene of c. pretty wedding Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Grace Berry, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hicks, of Sackville, and Mr. Preston Golding Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Delan- ey, cf. Tryon, P. E. I., were united in marriage by Major F. J. of Saint John. The hail was decor- ated in pink and. white and the con- tracting parties stood under an arch of autumn leaves and fern. The bride, who was given in marriage by her. stepfather, Mr. Thomas Hicks, was becomlngly dressed in cream satin and wore a bridal veil.

and maldenhair fern. Miss Marion MacDougall was bridesmaid and Mr. George, Bowser was groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was hold in the L. T. B. Hall, which was tastefully decorated in pink and white, with white bells. About nine- ty guests wcre present. Those as-

Sha carried a bouquet of sweetpsas ,

ELDON BRANCH, CANADIAN LEGION-The regular monthly meeting Eldon branch was held at the Belfast Hall Sept. 10th, Com-

‘rode P. J, Byrne in the chair. One

new member was admitted, John Ooady, Newtown. Comrade Coady recently returned from the U. S. A. to take up residence near his old home. A special committee was appointed to arrange- program for Remembrance Day, parades, sale

~ of poppies, etc. The Eldon Branch

feels sure that the young people, both sexes, will cooperate whole heartediy in the sale of poppies for so worthy a cause, every child of school age and over should wear a poppy on that day. and to whom it may concern let them know that the Eldon Branch of the Canadian Legion stands four square in oppo- sltlon to any changes being made in the observance of Remembrance Day, regardless of resolutions by the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce or any other Chamber. Oth- er business having been attended to the meeting closed with the singing of National Anthem.

::DEPRESSION BRINGS BIG BUSINESS TO HALIFAX FIRM.- It may seem anomalous that the Pffivflllinz depression should be a cause of good business, but this is the experience of one Halifax house that made it a. polllt to meet the exigencies of the times. In view of the necessity for so many families to economize, J. E. Morse 8t Company conceived the idea of bringing out a package tea that would meet the ideas of tea drink- ers both as to quality and price. It was no easy tiling to do, becaugg tea. drinkers in this country are V91‘? critical, but in MORSES BLUENOSE ‘YEA. this firm de- veloped a package tea that any tea drinker can enjoy, to sell at a price

l so low that people who were drink-

ing bulk teas have found it un- necessary to do so any longer, and are buying BLUENOSE TEA by preference, finding it uniform and dependable in quality. The price is only 35 cents per pound package, which is no greater than the price of ordinary bulk tea. MORSES BLUENOSE TEA immediately be- came such a favourite that the firm's output has increased mater- ially. Thus it is that they are find- ing business active in spite of the prevailing conditions.

v

SPECIAL !

Clam Chowder 20c

‘SFAGHETTI ON TOAST

wit TEA on COFFEE 25c HOME MADE FUDGE

QTHE GUARDIAN _*_ ___

Sanitary l-‘ish ' we

Now open, 235 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Phone 6B0. All

kinds of fresh, corned, dry and pickled fish. Prompt de-

Cecil W. Johnstone arrived home from Boston on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. John- stone, Montague.

Miss Irma. Tait, R. N. leaves this mOFIIlHB to resume her duties in the St. John General Hospital, St. John, N. n.

Mr. James Tait and Miss Doris Tait returned this week from Tor- onto. Mr. Tait was a delegate to the Florists Telegraph Delivery Convention lleld in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Henry, have returned home from a motor trip to Hartford, Conn. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Pigot and Mr. Bruce Pigot. I

Mrs. Eugene Gaudet, Moncion, N. 8., who has been spending the past week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudct, leaves on return this morning.

Tile many friends of Miss Bessie McLean will be glad to know that she arrived home Thursday night after spending five months visit- ing friends and relatives in the United States.

Mr, and Mrs. Forden Young and their daughters, Pearl and Mar- garet, accompanied by Mr. Arthur Small, arrived home Thursday evening after an enjoyable motor trip through Nova Scotla and New Brunswick.

Miss May Stringer, who has been visiting in Charlottetown for the past three months, left Friday morning for Halifax, N. 5., from which place she sails on return to he!‘ home in Plymouth, England. While here she was widely enter- tained bynumerous friendsp

Mrs. J. W. Virtue, of Saskatoon, who spent the summer in Char- lottetown with her sister, Miss - Florence MacDonald, has just un- dergone a critical eye operation in theMontreal General Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Virtue and Miss McDonald will hope that the operation and treatment will be successful.

Girl Sprinter Well Satisfied Stepping off the Ocean Limited

of the Canadian National Railways at Halifax, smiling and looking

fit. Eileen Measber. the Halifax

O-O4

a nurrmlsrzasrcn 29c Lb. P byt T_h° Ch h , ' res erlan urc WHITE S Tea Rooms 1,, Canada , 5400-9-22-31. sr. JAMES‘ cuuncu Minister: ' “ If’ Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, B.D.

slsting in serving refreshments were: Misses Marlon MaoDougall, Jean and Edna Fullerton, Eileen-

and Lila Read, Mary Estabrookl and Phyllis Griffin. The bride and groom, who have the best wishes o! a host of friends, will reside at Summersids, P .E .l., where the groom is employed with the Hall Cold Storage Company- Th! bfldii has been Lieutenant in the Sum- merslde Salvation Army Corps for the-past year. Among the out-of- town guests at the wedding were: Ensign and Mrs. Mercer, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyce, Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. P. Delaney. Tryon, P. E. I. Miss Cora McNeil, Miss Ina Arbing, Mr. Daniel McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. G. Key, Summerside, P. E. 1.; Capt. and Mrs. Lynch, Springllill, N. 8.; Staff Captain Ellery, Saint John;

F you can tell your

Fedora from a new Hat after we've cleaned and blocked it, you're a mighty keen chap in- deed. F01‘ our special process restores all the original shapcliness and spotlessness that it had when new. The price?

Only I

75c I‘

Major and Mrs, Riches, Saint John. -Sackvilie Tribune, _

New Method Cleaners Phone 083 .- t _ _ J“- __ stt- i.

Buy Retail at

Peanut Brittle . . . . . . .. Peanut Crispy Brittle . Chocolate Fudge . . . . .. . Fruit Loaf, ____ _ Genuine French Nug

Specials of the Candy Land w

fresh Cream Caramel ,.,_, ,

THE CANDY LAND

NEXT TO VENETIAN GARDENg WE SELL NOTHING BUT CANDY

PAGE THREE

‘Qt

Wholesale Prices ..............-.. 1;”,- 1b, liic lb. .... 21b. for 25c

.. .. 25c lb. 20c lb.

OPENING OF THE CANDY VER HEARD OF BEFORE.

livery. Satisfaction guarnn- WATCH FOR THE BIG u“, _ LAND. PRICES YOU NE MURRAY d: KUHN Proprietors. -3i l Yangon“; 5399-9-22-31.

Rirl sprinter around whose entry "mi We Olympic events at Los AIiKeIes, California, _arosc some considerable comment, stated may; 50' 1B1‘ as she was concerned she "received fair treatment at the hands o! the Olympic committee. She was accompanied by Mrs. Sterling of Halifax who took care of her throughout the trip. The Canadian girls evidently made quite an impression from other than their athletic prowess and according to Mrs. Sterling the humorous inquiry was made as m from what standpoint the girls were chosen for ‘the team. ivllss