i i‘ ' MAM}; 9, 1932

M

chill-iii“

its-ME

<_1|1|

SE5 l

fir) BOA . ‘m; outhousee. etc-. j ML Guardian ofilce.

“up bundle. Guardian Office.

, OM06.

fissile}. stoves. 89 Rochford St.

To Let

mllsboro Street.

mm, Apply Guardian. ,.

_.

l fice Machinery Demonstrated To

yo. A. here as the result of pitionnairc

wee of getting and

allkinds of office machines,

key punch, tabulatlng, , typewriter,

... ph, mimeoscope,

Classified Advertisements

SUITABLE POI 1c. per ti {ug sauf- our ravens. 2-441’. '_" 10555111 T0 1.121", aoaan AND ‘mm sign! on hand at Guardlsi

9|; SALE - ONE YEAR OLD Jmpy Bull; also one year-and-a-

VERAL COOKING nnges and several small cooking

1346-3-8-21

,0 m- __ nnuvrsnao rcoom, so 1332-3-8-31.

m LET -- TWO FURNISHED 1358-3-9-21.

Women Workers

ygw YORK, Mar. 8- Free de- plllftfilllilll and lectures on uses gvery kind of office machinery pm recently arranged by the Y.

a morable stir in the social circlea of answered by em- gym oi 10,000 young women oi- l- workers, who stated that the mge girls would have a better holding a pi! she were equipped with the lliedge needed to operate sov- 1n- of the traditional one, ac- ; io Miss Edna Pyle. sentr- ncretaryn Five hundred girls at- ... the opening day's classes. l. of the machines used in the , . were as follows: records and as- bookkeeping. adding. addressograph, mi- mulling lealing. dictaphonfi. calculat- l and the telephone switchboard.

deacon loflparllnp 015 my‘.

- Ftlblrlino ofi worda Immune of5 word: 7°D¢fllllaof5worda

—~._._. _.._ __i_.______

- Miscellaneous _

aoors AND snoas ed. I10 Green Si.

g Reeves, Southport

for nursery stock.

1355-3-9-81.

ville. (R. 3. Sour-ls.) 9379-10-15-1 month. _._______________________ WILL THE PERSON WHO PICK- ed up a pair of pigskin gloves by mistake Saturday, please return to

warrrao _ villi-for: FARM n? experienced mun. Apply Guard- ian. 1337-8-8-81.

._ WANTED—PARTNER FOR. WELL established business. Must have salesmanship ability and small capital required. Apply "L" Guardian. 1357-3-9-31.

WANTED -— A FEW TONS 0F Pressed Straw. W. R. Bovyer, Bunbury. 1335-3-8-31.

Lady Bessborough Wins Admiration Of Halifax Women HALIFAX, N. 5., Mar. 8—- (By

The Canadian Presu-The charm .0! Lady Bessborough crested a me-

Halifax during her short visit here en route to England. Feminine in- terest and endeavors brightened under the glow oi her worm per- sonality, and sincere admiration followed her from one activity to another. She is already an ideal. Her interest in Canadian women and their work is purely apprecia- tive. At the luncheon given in her honor by the Imperial Order Daughters oi the Empire, of which she is a National President, her response to the address oi welcome by the Provincial Regent, Miss Georgene Faulkner, was spontan- eous and delightfully personal. Her mention of her small Canadian son, George St. Lawrence Neu- flize, linked her firmly with the mother hearts. Among the guests at her table were Mrs. W. H. Co-

ir. W. ll. Carson

Cl-IIROPRACTOR.

m. minn- oraauu l“ Prince St. Pholla 1072 Home Calls Made.

l?‘ - mw .

iir Merchant!

. Whenever we can be of acr- Jbe to you — give na a call. Telephone 698 or 699.

I leBlms Bros. Limited Wholesale Merchants and

Insurance Agents "M or Prince Street Wharf

tgweit Hotel

‘hi’! W" “isht at the Abe;- Allltl. Borden. Boat leaves M» fllloy a comfortable ' mt. ln a alum heated “l?! bfllh 1nd’ I ' - 0st me ‘I m“. ola aerved. Mod

l

Ins. nose n. csaarrr, “ho-emu.

vert, wife of the Lieutcnant- Gov- ernor of Nova Scotla, and Mrs. Harrington, wife of the Premier oi Nova Scotia. Delegates came from Windsor, Lunenburg, Bridgewater, Sydney, Amherst, 'I‘ruro, Kentvllle, and Wolfville.

. ,, a visit to the Convent of the Sacred Heart and inspection of the Girl Guides of the Halifax Division, underthe command of the Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. W. K. McKean, Lady Bessborough visited the Home of the Victorian Order of Nurses, an organization which enjoys her special interest. She was accompanied by Miss Ka- tharine Covert, a daughter oi Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Co- vert, who was formerly connected with the Order and is thoroughly interested in its progress Before coming to Canada, Her Excellency learned oi its significance through .Lady Aberdeen, founder oi the Vic- torian Order of Nurses in Canada during the period oi her husband's

governor-generalshlp here. 1393- ‘ 189B. _And, too. as President oi the Queen's Nurses in England, her appreciation of the work being ac- complished in Halifax was more marked. Her visit to the Children's Hoppital proved a big event in the lives of the little sick people there.

A special performance oi “Green Stockings" by the Theartre Arts Guild of Halifax for their Excel- Joncies received their encourage- ment ond commendation. The growth oi the Guild. the play-

ll-mwi-zul.

______.___.<,_

Buying iced Potatoes I

-' "8 in m

m "let for p, fgy

2mm. 0! Certified 5g“ u” "lllblyln; b", h,

Rf-‘h-nnoo... War:

house and the splendid co-opera- .tion of the players were favorably noted by Hia Excellency, who went

back-stage and congratulated them personally.

As Hla Excellency Journeys w Ottawa, and Her Exccllenc, to

England, Halifax is content to re- call the moat pleasant associations oi their vlalt and to believe in their genuine interest in its future de- vclopment.

Dlnea-Jmla ateak s0 touch the

REPAIR 1334-3-7-3i

________§______________ COMIMUNIOATE NOW WITH F. S.

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman-

shi thorn Bull. Both pure g _ _ _ _ w!‘ Aplrjly Gm. Masoqbzinaugbugx‘ uardian i 133B 3 B 21. _____"“' ' Employment Wanted

Wanted

GEllTllAl. Gllillllllll l”

—-—-——-

POLICE VCOUBT - Yesterday momifll! I Vflarant appeared be. fore the Stipendiary may...“ {I and was sentenced to fifteen days in 1511.

‘ wasraaoaY-s MARKET-There was a fair attendance at the mar- l ket yesterday. Hay 501d 1mm 45¢ w 500-; 08B. 350-; straw, 35c.; turnips, llc.; potatoes, l5c.; butter, 25¢; eggs, ‘250. to 2812.; chickens, $1.00; apples, 8c. to 10c. l

WELL KNOWN MINISTER BE- TIRES-Dr. Charles R. treeman, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, North Sydney, N. S., for the past five and a. half years presented his , resignation on Sunday morning to become effective the last o1 June. ‘rhree years ago Dr. Freeman suf- fered a. severe illness but after five months returned to his pulpit and‘ has carried on until the present.‘ He now feels that, his strength is not sufficient for the full work of the pastorate. Ho will remove at ~ the end of June to Ialwrencetovm, I Annapolis County, where after a bricipeflod ofresthehopestobe available for pulpit supply work as occasion may offer. Dr. Freeman has held Dastorates at Brldgewater, Avluford. Canso, N. S., Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., Charlotte Street, St. John. N. 3., and Calvary Church North Sydney, N. 3., and was Pres- ident of the ‘Jnited Baptist Con- vention of the Maritime Provinces in 1917 and 1018.

PERSONALS

Mr. John A. Shreenan, Kinkora, is now recovering from his recent illness, having been confined to his home for the last month.

reasons.

THE cHARLUVIEILN_GUARDIAN

Splendid reasons why the Guardian Newspaper Advertising; Service- free to our advertisers-can put across your message. 1: illustrations produced by a nationally famous art ' staff. 2: layouts that clamor for at- tention. 3: copy that SELLS. 3 sound

The Charlottetown Guardian

Trinity United Bhur h

WEDNESDAY

loo-Intermediate c. G. I. ‘It, meet-

lng for practice — Social Hall. asu-msslon Band result! meeting -8ocial Hall.

work-East Parlor- mm-Weekly Prayer Service - Visi- : tors welcome -- Heartz Mem- orial Hall. 1352-3-9-11.

' Annual Meeting Executive Board , OfCundall Home l

l The annual meeting of the Wo- nen's EXCCIItlvu Board of the Cun- lali Home was held yesterday al- zernoon with a. very large attend- _ mce.

The President, Mrs. J. P. Gordon, coupled _the chair 5nd after the- »various"reports' were read and ap- proved, the Lady Superintendent, Miss Hilda Johnson, gave an excel- lent and most interesting account of the year's activities. Judge Has- . zard, President of the Board of i Trustees, in seconding the adoption l of Miss Johnson's report, congrat- iulated her on its excellence and , expressed the regret of both the Trustees and the Women's Board on her impending departure in the near future. Mr. Raymond also express- ed deep appreciation of Miss John- son's work and the general regret felt by all at her severing her con- nection with the Cundall Home to take up Social Service work in To- ronto.

During this year, Mrs. P. J. Nash, a member’ of our Board has been called to a higher service.

Mrs. Raymond, newly elected President, moved a vote of thanks

Miss Mary A. Shreenan, who ls

to Mrs. Gordon, the retiring Presi- dent, referring to the excellent work

undergoing treatment in the City Hospital, is doing as well as can be

expected. Canadian D9113? anon. J. nsnnaar LOGAN Climbing Up ---- l It is only when Death with gentle (Canadian no”) finger touches and releases the

NEW-YORK, N. Y., Mar. 7.-—-'I1l6 Canadian dollar and pound sterling advanced to new highs for the year on local foreign exchanges today. The final quotation for the dollar was 00% cents, ti. cents higher than Saturday's close, and sterling’s close was $3.53 for cable transfers, 1% cents higher thanlthe previous close. The dollar opened 06 cents higher at 90 cents this morning, rose to 90% cents at noon, sold for 90 5-16 cents in mid-afternoon, and ended the day at 90% cents.

Sterling started the day 1% cents higher at 33.52%, rose to $8.63 at noon, and maintained this figure throughout the remainder of the session. Sterling's further strength was accompanied by Wall Street re- ports that the Bank of England would cut the discount rate at the weekly meetin, on Thursday.

that they become free. Then in- deed they come back to us. Until then, they were tied by circum- stance fo some particular place; they had not become really and truly ours. They were only in part with us. Now, there is nothing to keep them away. so it is with our friend Professor Logan. He has rs- turned. This time, he will stay. He will remain and dwell with us in our hearts. No more afflicted, no more tied to earth he dwells now in the Spirit-Land, the Land of true Music and Beauty. Refined and purified by ilre and by suffering. his gentle spirit has glncluctccl into the Realm of Everywhere. He is here; he is wherever the hearts of his friends have known him; and he will be always young. l-Ic has drunk of the fountain of Perennial Youth, always kind, always consid-

.__._.._______ LONG CREEK WOMEWS ‘Nsrrlrlg crate of others, his life will be true UTE music, from now on, but it will be

music in our hear-ts, music wlzh nev- er any discord.

To those who know him or who may have partly forgotten, Professor Logan may be remembered as tho Organist of Zion Church, (Rich- mond Street), many years ago. some who have listened to his teaching and who have sung przrscs to their Maker under his guidance, are still with us_ and will remember his kindly gentle spirit. Others will remember him by his fondness for yachting, with many a tribute in

The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home oi Mrs. Alex Mac- Leod on Wednesday evening, Liar-ch 2nd, with an attendance oi eleven members. We were pleased to wel- come one new member. In the ab- sence of the President, the Vice- prsident, Mrs. Norman LWacLean, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating the creed. Roll call was answered with "A Canadian book and its author."

Miss Hcttie Howard was appoint- ed to read a paper on "The influ- ence of pictures," which was very interesting.

The government grant was re- ceived which amounted to $2.50. It was moved and seconded that one dollar be sent to the Sanitarium to defray expenses for mattress covers. Pour members were also appointed to collect preserves for same. It was moved and seconded that the In- stitute sign for a. local paper for a. sick friend in the district. It was decided to postpone the spelling match until next meeting. Lunch was served by the hostesg and thg meeting closed with singing. Next mefcing to be held in the hall, roll

sweet unselfishness. Bright. roblo, true-hearted, undaunted, our friend we greet thee.

Halifax mourns the loss of a for- mer teacher in ihe Conservatory of Music. Educated in Germany under some of the finest Masters. he “'11s beloved by teacher and pupil alikn until ill-health brought release from the task he loved to perform. The last tribute of his friends, in prnylcr- 811d Pfoiflo and song, was poured out

life which had been singularly sweet and pure.

Burial took olsoe at Camp I~h11 Cemetery on the 29th February the funeral services being atlcndred by Rev. Dr. Falconer, Rvcv. A. J. Puc-

pathy extended

Gilchrist, the Principal and mom-

call to be answered with "Ga d r en bers of the staff of the Conservatory

and poultry hinlfs."

Card of Hanks

Ientlemen who had been Prcflssor Mann's associates in music and in the cultivation of the gm o: song,

Mrs. Leonard M. MaoNeill d Family wish to express their single Mn‘ JAMES Mcmms

thanks to all for kindness and sy - to them in their

It is our painful duty to record recent bereavement. 1859-34-11.

knife won't go through. i

Hbld Whiter - Whiter, anothtl‘ knife for the gentleman.

the death of Mr. James Mclnnis, which sad event occurred at his 110ml. 5t. Avards, on Thursday, March 3rd. at the age of '12 years. Although Mr. Mcfnnis had not liccn

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKBII in the boat 0f health for the post 3313555133 few montha_ yet he was attending chubmhm to his duties and seemed to be re- m‘ cover-i .

"m". wmahln ng, but God disposed other

wlae and hla sudden death came as Phone 14B

| last momenta he was fortified by the last aacrod rlghta of the n. o.

derburdened spirits of our friends,

their hearts to his generosity rmd l

, tivc parish, after which he served

l l

l

from sad but thankful hearts fcr a ‘

of Music, and by many ladies and '

llreat shock to hla family. In his l sprainw. toothache and neuralgia.

Church, of which he was 8 dfivvttd member.

Mr. Mclnnis was a man of sterl- ing character, honest, upright and true, a model Christian i.n every respect,‘ ever ready to give his as- sistance in the tsme oi need. In

of Mrs. Gordon during her four years term of office. The business part of the meeting was brought to a close by Mrs. C. H. Robinson,_ one of the oldest members connect- ed wlth Cundall, playing the Na-

Aftsrnoon—Ladles' Aid meeting for I

--~-~_.__ _ . 356E. _TH.REE___ was LA G EIQAIQDI N E

with this lotion you an: train

i l c" W” l

l i

a natural wave into your hair

Ih-ough trcufnnfa whh h Gerardina, thou- aanda of Pariaioanca have trained their hi: into abaufifainaturalwavowhida ia- laincdin damp walker, affa- ihc aha-poo, bathing, ac.

Ailaatwoaaampplyyulwifh lhiaruaalrk- ahla lotionl nu booklet yo. magi" ‘phi La Carardino rcvcnla u you Ibo aIa-prhhgly limplomdlaodollrenimual. BlIylbqlflglgdl-yl

Bottle 8 oz. Bottle

5 oz.

Paola ilflSS-DRUG-UNITED R “f, 219 successor: T0 STORE

THE MACKINNON DRUG CO. l

TAKE HOME A LOAF 0F THE HONEY KRUST BREAD

And be satisfied that it is made under the most sanitary conditions possible with the besi material cotainable- Baked in heavy brick ovens of the latest type. We have been fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr. Augustus McQuaid, who has had thirty-four years experience baking bread, cake and pastry and may say he does not need any introduction to the Householders as they all have eaten his products before. We invite in- spection of our Bakery and will be very pleased to show any of our patrons through the plant at any time. We solicit a share of your patronage. Our business is strictly wholesale and if you desire any fancy pastry order it through your grocer.

CROWN BAKERY

Phone 600--Malpeq ue Road

tional Anthem. The Home was then open for inspection and 'af- temoon tea served in the dining room, which was gay with daffodils. The following are the oflicers el- ected for the ensuing year: Presidenwllfrs. H. D. Raymond. Vicc-presldent-Mrs. W. A. Hues- tls. ' Rec. Secy-Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Cor. Sec'y.— Mrs. J. S. Morris. Tress-Mrs. A. E. Morrison.

the home, where he will be greatly missed, he displayed the qualities of a most loving husband and father, cvcr solicitious about the comfort and happiness of his wife and fam- ily.

On Saturday morning his funeral proceeded to the Basilica, where the Muss of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Farrell, thence to the R. C. ‘Cemetery where the oiflce for

1322-3~7-1vl'k

ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY- son; 2. Raymond hiacKcnzie. |

Grade I Jr.—l. Katherine MllC-l Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald Rae; 2 Reggie WllllC; 3. Andrevrwaterford. were visitors to Tig- Chaisggn, l nish on Sunday, the guests of Mrs

Perfgct Aitgndanccj~l9rgncislFlKZQETHlWS mother, Mrs. Bnote.

White, Gracie Bryanton, Martha >—

Rm)“; Clifford Bryanton, Major The Waterford School is pro- Reyd, Helen whim‘ Ray Mlucl'{enzjc_‘ grossing favourably under the skil- wendanBryanmmJ-ienmde chm-SJ ful management of our eiflcicm

the (lead was performed. by Rev. Father McCarthy. The pail bearers were: Albert Shaw, Bernard Mc- Cnbc, Henry cullbeck, Alfred Chap- pelle William Smith and Fred Mondghan. May his soul rest in peace.

Many Mass Cards and Spiritual Offerings were received.

. Members of E" —Mrs. W.‘ , A. Miller, we. J. E. R. McEwen, Miss Margaret Cotton, Mrs. E. T. Higgs,.Mrs. J. A. Fraser Mrs. Ern- est Champion, Mlss McC-allum, Miss Lilies Hooper, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, l Mrs. F. S. Chandler, Mrs. Ernest! McLaren, Mrs. F. M. Stewart, Mrs. R. D. Quiglcy. ’

GEORGE W. DUFFY

R0110 Bay

Miss Annie MacDonald, Si. lvfar-l garets was. 9, visitor to Rollo Bayfi recently the guest of her sistcnl Mm. Edwin F. Peters.

Many relatives and friends at- tended the funeral of George W. Duffy, who riled Thursday, held Sat- urday morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James A. Ayl- ward, 22 Fearless Avenue, and fol- lowed by a High Mass of Requiem at St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Ar- thur V. Lyons celebrated the Mass.

Bearers were P. J. Meare, Rich- ard Ryan, Wm. and John Aylward, J. Wallace and Lawrence Heron.

Many beautiful floral pieces and spiritual bouquets were in evidence at the funeral. Burial was at St. Joseph's Cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Lyon's also said prayers.

, The deceased was a son of the l lutc Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duffy, Fort Augustus, being the youngest son of a fnmily of fifteen children. As a boy he attended school in his na-

Miss Laurette. N. MaoRae, teacher at Goose River, spent the week end, with her parents Mr and Mrs. John‘ MeoRae, Rollo Bay West.

Grecnvale, spent the wek end at her home in Rollo Bay East.

Miss Miariasne Gallant, New Acadia spent the week end in Sour- is West the guest of the Misses White.

Miss Mary Campbell, Little Pond paid s. short visit to relatives in gum. Bay on Tuesday. Miss camp-l bell left on Friday for Charlotte-l town where she will spend somcl

time.

his apprenticeship in the plumbing hnsinchs under the skillful direction of the lritc Mr. Herman's, Sr., Char- lottetown. lluvmy acquired suffi- cient knowledge of this work, he moved to Lynn, MRS-L, where he has since resided.

He loaves to moum, two brothers. Patricl: P., on the l-iomcsleexl at Fort Augustus. James P., retired farmer, residing; at 3t) Ens-Eon St. Charlottetown, and two sisters, Mrs James A. Aylward and Mrs. D. McAulny, Lynn, Mass.