my 14. 1934

Cash and Carry Stores i

‘he'll! unturo ml! be

. . THE CHARLOTTETOWN

iiEITRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for new! o! local interest but advertising of n Inserted at 4 cents a word strictly payable In ad-

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — The Sisters of st. Vincent's Orphanage gratefully acknowledge a cheque of $60.00 from the firm of Prowse Bros. being their percentage of the

A TALKING PICTURE showin! and giving the reason why nobody should buy an automobile without first seeing and drlvins ti"! new 1934 Ford V-B. See this picture at the Ford Showroom, 224. Gt. Georsv St.. tonight at 8 pm. Allison Mac- Leod, Ford Sales and Service.

IBLANDEILS IN SHANGHAI — A Charlottetown lady has received from her sister in Shanliiiii i"! in‘ ‘ " ", ’ v from the Shams- hai Times of March 27. The clip- ping contains e. picture of Misses Constance MacArthur, Marlon Muc- Arthur and Harriet Bradshaw of Burumerside. P. E. I. who passed through Shanghai on a. round-the- world cruise. The party was sched- uled to leave that day on the S. S. President Van Buren for lirurope via

QUALITY. SERVICE, CLEANLINESS a "r: trvlt.t=.-rr~r'r..~. .22; m ... err .-. a "n: ::. if’??? ... -nlv-- altm§flo m “gilt; r:l'i:lr,;:.::.“,|f m, ... "t." ".’f'.'.‘.'..‘T‘??fi “::.t*.§.':§‘:*..:":~,-_,% ... "¢l;::~...‘."t. ... “.1113! Co“??? u» "rtrrfrrttfffir: .. ... it: 55:11; ‘.’f‘.'..‘.'.".'f ... Ptr:a':-..rr ... m...“:".:rat=.ttr: ... mot‘... 221232.??? .. ISLAND BEEF OF HIGHEST QUALITY Starting Tuesday of this week we will have on sale 10 choice selected steers fed by A. A- McBeath, Marshfield. Please phone your orders early to our Meat Department, 748. - for prompt delivery- 8m’ 5mg, rsrm mi “"4"- Flour: noble Hood, Quaker. Foedu: Bran. Olltllfi»

it lowest wit” i" m‘ “m m» Breton BI-imim» u‘

Alberta Rose, Purity, Sunrise. DB and 7A lb- ban.

Ntllith Side Iabsters. per

19o

Shorts, Vim Feed, Cracked c0?!» Feed Wheat. Silver Tip Cubes.

Sliced Pineapple, 2 tins 21o

Cross k Blackwell's Soups. all kin

Large Pe-e-nut Butter .. 29c

Ayimefs Ketchup, large 15o Lsutio Icing Sugar, pkg. 10o

“L tin “ah stew EOHBG INA- uer’ per "l! ...,.-... Peerless 5W9“ Mata“ no Pickles . . . . . . . . . . momma

sllcnenlnx. 2 ""-

Cholce Quality Raisins, 2 . .

VTVwv

i: It’: gglzflraord: In Memorilln

per inch: Notices of Thank: all lard. Illhr-r rates on application.

urn-to p" word. three inllr- ||u for the prion of two, strictly Frill: lu adaunce.

g::__--—

0st

1 my 9, sarwaau SCOTCH- lort and Tracadle Cross, buffalo wrap, L-lhl".

sr- 6v or-zoridarown Road, tire and rim. Finder noti- ly Guardian. 1.4898

r-lrma am) Rlltl Bl:- treen Saunders Corner and lir/rth Wlllshire. Finder notify Roy Cameron, Stanchel, 1.4452

For Sale

..4

ii SALE - PIGS. SIX WEEKS llid. l-iarryvljrlui, Brookfield. L-4375.

Aliill FOR. SALE —- CHAN-LES Smith, North MiltOn. 14-4277.

r SALE - on: ouoroa worm “are. Apply Ronald Maclnnis, Solltilplrt. 1,4333,

DBOARD SUITABLE I03 iinins outhouses, etc., 1c per iiltrt. Guardian Ontce. ti’.

iiESEAEIiT-Tofib DEITIITG? “it Alinly Guardian Office. 1.4276.

Gil SALE-VDIAKQUETTE COUPE. iiod (‘0lliililOll. Apply Mp5, M51- iggiifampbeli. Kinross. 1.4441.

IPPET PARTS-JOE'S GAB.- tilii‘. C0l‘lli‘l‘ Prince and Dar-ches- {i zslsqrCilnrluttitown. 1,4359

“it sAuu - BUICK SEDAN, niiiii" "U99. Apply Mrs. F. Hen- Rocllford Street. L-MIB.

ll SALl-J - w...“ REFRIG-

erllor in licrloct order. Apply 55 up?" Qllrcll Street. 15-4144,

Siivilihl: _ SENATOR. DUNLAP hirifibvrrv Pllluls. Brent mum, ‘ii’ _ 1.4440.

. Q “"_'_—

iiiiriaitudlvn so b23512: as:

n .

flfiiiris mixed. lamest Foster. - lulu. p. E. I. L44

0 __ ltl...ll.lll.r..lllitwr,agzg zoilurldéed. Appjy 1,103,,‘ Map -~ sibiiigldg- 1.4m.

i‘ with 7 sewn: r-"nssrran. “m: (wade Cow, Six years I I Mk Nicholson, Milton, ‘ " __, L-Mos.

B §'._

Hwsiig: - AUCTION roar!- cm-b dim and Whist Boon Prme- Guardian Centre‘. Job e-Jii‘..- Nov. l-tf.

rm. T ‘;““""‘—-—-—

sgeglfiurljfilTlxiAwBElllY

m1 “ii lit. we per

ifiilitifioc by man’ ‘1- D~ Smith. Mer- k

m Qw- \___ 5-4424. u\‘ --__:=:=:======= nsgfifigc glmrwraw 5g.

imperial Marine one

F res Delivery Service-

Notion. Spiritual omrlurn, cards, eto., auger hemlegnfnqtotzrspo: California.’ 7:’-

187 Great George Street-

W. R. DENNIS. Prop-

rCash and Carry Stores

Phones 747 and 748-

ssssa A‘ AAAAAA

Advertising Bates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locpll. 4e. pol‘ word; Wooten and lantern loeeil. la.

70o. pa! inch; Lists of Floral and

Ilnlmum charge for any ndvlrtlssnenl twenty-five cools.

‘ A s A s p.‘ s s A m s_. x A A A s_. ‘ A a A ._a_ vw v vw» v Y r

I‘ 0 l. s A I. I — STRAWBERRY plants, 75 cents per one hundred; raspberries. so cents per dozen. Harold Newson. Mt. fidwardLrifiaig.

I0! SALE — AUCTION FORT;- Flve. Bridge and Whlst Bcore

Cards. Guardian Central Joli Printer-y, Nov. l-tf. FAR-M I03. SALE 1E4 MILES

from Hunter River. 150 acres. will sell all or part. With build- 111p, Apply Frank Bagnall. I-luu- ter River.

FOB SALE-SOME WELL MADE mink pens. also half-roll of wire. cheap. for cash. Apply ‘l8 Euston 8L, Charlottetown. 14-4451

Wanted

BOTTLES WANTED. PHONE 1107. Will 6A1! I01‘. Bill Michael. L-1639

To Let '1‘) LET — LARGE FRONT IWOM, has lire-place. 1B3 Euston Stregb L-A .

T0 LET-SEVERAL NEW 0F- flces and store in Brace Block. Queen Street. A9911! to Mel-elm 6r McKinnon, Royal Bank Build- ing, [r4353

T0 LE’! - LARGE HOUSE SUIT- eble for boardinz or morning house. Also furnished residence. Central location. Fred H. Tralnor, so Grafton Street. L-MTI.

Work Wanted

WANTED-POSITION AS HOUSE-

keeper. Reference furnished. Ap- ply at; Guardian. 1.4426.

PRINCE WALES COLLEGE STUD- ent, 1'1. temperate, honest. best references. wants work durintl

holidays. A. K. M. Guardian. L-4337.

S======:::==::::=:::::=:==::::=:=I

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-SMART BOY 0R. MAN for farm work. Herb Dennis, Mershtleld. L-4277.

A GOOD “SHERMAN WANTED on half time. All kinds of gear. Tel Lexington Hotel. Howard Pur- sey, Rustico. L-Qtlll.

Miscellaneous

HAVE YOUR SHOES liEBi-ill-T by Henry Neale, Lyceum Build- ing. Prince Street. 1.1311:

TAXIDIEMIST WORK DONE reasonable. Apply l-laroldéllogrnjl;

HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT

by Henry Neale, Lyceum Build- ing. Prince Street. __ M4456

Female Help Wanted WANTED-MIDDLE AGED housekeeper. Apply Box "M" Carleton. l B4447-

A STRONG, CAPABLE AND EX-

écllolqaragc, Kent‘ 59E}, 1,4437 --_::::::=

“zigoslliaszg, AT,“ m. LAND :01 utisiliixlilejllfrggilflsttiil? 212?“:

oiliiilil; ..

W ‘ ‘“'“ Area's‘

perienced girl or women for gen- eral housework in country. One who understands cooking. Rei- srences required. Apply to E. M. cars Guardian. L444?-

lu alum» u m nui- lun-

On Friday afternoon, May llth. 2'1 Brownies from the Second Char- lottetown pack enjoyed a Brownie revel in the form of a. hike and frolic in the woods. On their re- turn to St. Paul's Perish Hall an enrolment took piece and i2 tween- ies became real Brownies.

This ceremony was performed by Miss Dorothy Rleigh. Following the enrolment Miss Bhee from ‘Iloronto told the Brownies a story of a. Chinese girl. After singing several of their songs the Brownies vanish- ed through the magic tunnel.

BRITISH M. P. PASSES

(C. I’. Cable)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, May 13. - Sir Charles Leolin wrestler-Walker, Conserva- tlvo “ of the House of Com- mons for Monmouth, Wales, since 1918, died today at the age of 64. Sir Leolirl was director of a large number of companies in his own county and was formerly Welsh church commissioner. From 192d till 1924 he was chairman of the Moli- mouth County council,

BIRTHS

I-l0ltNE—At ule Prince Edwardia- land Hospital on May l3, i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Home. City. a daughter.

SIlvlMOND5—-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May l3. 193i. lo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmonds, CALY-Jzfitllehm- -

DEATHS TYTLOMAt"MontreaIT\May Ill, 1934. Marlon, beloved wife of Rich- ard Nutting Taylor.

MARKS-At New London, May i2, 1934, Jennie Marks, aged 83. Fun-

- oral Monday, 14th at l p. m., from

home of decease‘. Interment New London Cemetery.

BRUCE-At 72 King Street on Sun- day, May 13th, Rita. Bell Bruce, aged 2 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bruce. A short service : the MacLean Funeral Home this morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment West- moreland Cemetery.

MACLEOD-Jn the Prince County Hospital, May ll, i934 John Mac- Leod of Stanley Bridge aged 85 years. Funeral today at 2 p. m. from his late residence to the Presbyterian Church at South Granville.

HENDERSON —- At Sommerville, Mass, on Wednesday, May o. i934, Mrs. Guy Henderson, aged 49 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Mr. M. G. Crockett. 25D Grafton Street, on Tuesday. May 15th, service starting at 2 dclock. funeral leaving at 2.30. In- terment People's Cemetery. The re- mains will arrive Monday evening.

1V. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMIBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltsblre i firoue lib

FORD V-ii AUTOMOBILES-To- night at B pm. See and hear the story of Ford V-S superiority and performance over any car selling at anything near the price. Sound picture at the Ford Showroom, 224 Gt. George St. Allison lviaclleod, Dealer. 1.4458

REMAINS ARRIVE TONIGHT - Tha remains of the late Mrs. Guy Henderson will arrive from Somer- ville, Mass. this evening and will be taken to the MacLean Fiuleral Home and tomorrow morning will be taken to the residence of her brother, M. G. Crockett, 25c Grafton Street, where the funeral will be held.

PURCHASES PROPERTY - Ml‘. George E. Brown of Mtirgate has purchased the property of Mr. Charles Newsom. Mt. Edward Road and an adjoining acre of land from Mr. Edmund love, St. Avoids. Mr. Brown is erecting a. forty pen fox ranch. Borden Myers being the

‘ ** . Charlotietlonians and others in the vicinity will be glad to welcome Mr. Brown to his new home as he is a. splendid type of d/tlson and is highly regarded as a leader in the silver fox industry. I-Iis foxes and their progeny in oth- er hands have for several years been among the leading winners in various fox shows.

GETTING LOCAL COLOUR - Mr. Elmer Harris, Hollywood play- wright. is at his summer home at Fortune and is planning scenes for s. talking picture entitled "The In» nor Silence" which will have a Prince Edward Island background. The scenes, it is stated, will be laid a. quarter of a century before the coming of the automobile, and. a number of the home industries of the Province will be featured. Mr. Harris has brought with him a mov- ing picture camera to take “shots" around Souris. Sumrncrside and Charlottetown. It is unknown yet whether the producers. Paramount Company, will incorporate these snaps ln scenes made up at Holly- wood, or send a company of fllm players here to do work on “loca- tion." It is hoped the picture will be released about next Christmas and that incidentally it will be a valuable medium fol" advertising the Island Province. Mr. Harris intends to remain at Fortune for about six weeks. He has not been here since 1932. but his wife and family mane the 5,000 mile Journey from Holly- wood to enjoy a couple of months a-t their favourite summer home last year. .

Mr. W. E. Enman has returned from a six weeks visit in Halifax and Amherst.

ME. GANDHI GIVES UP TRAIN, AUTO TRAVEL

CALCUTTA, India. May iii-Nut only has the Mahatma Gandhi dc- cided to abjure all form of modern travel, but he has called <~- cau- gressmeu to consider slcz; s“ the advisability oi’ CO-ODCIHUILL with him in boycotting mechanical transportation.

Because “the terrific noise was fast driving me mad,” the Mallaiulrl said he can no longer use trains and motorcars, Ho will not consider a suggestion of aeroplane travel.

Recent attacks on him wcrc also said to have been a factor in Gandhi's decision to complete his four in behalf of the Indian in- dependence movement 0n foot.

FINED ONE CENT. PLUS COSTS

SYDNEY, N. s, Willy 13—Magls- trots A. M. Croftou srt what is be- lieved to be a new record for min- imum fines here today. He sen- tenoed Chrales Bames. colored, to pay one cent plus costs in s min- or assault charge.

GUARDIAN

Mr. A.E.

The attitude of Mr. A. E‘. Mac- Lean, Liberal M. P, for Prince, on the Dominion Marketing Bill was thus expressed in Parliament as reported in l-lansard of May 9.

Mr. MacLean: I have one or two questions to ask the minister before we leave this clause. So far I have taken no part in this discussion and it appears that a certain sec- tion of the press in my own pro- vince is sitting up nights and worrying becauic I have not taken a stand on the bill. As far as this marketing bill is concerned, if it will improve the position of the primary producer in helping him to market his products profitably. then I am for the bill But I feel sure that some o1’ our farmers and fishermen too will have to be pre- pared to make some concessions and perhaps some sacrifices if the bill is put into effect in that pro- vince in the way it stands at the present time. I am glad however

that the minister has declared to-

ST. JAMES CHURCH

In the absence of the Minister. the Rev. J. C. St. Claire Jeans. M. A, Summerside, conducted bath services in 5t. James Church yes- terday, delivering eloquent and much appreciated discourses. In the morning Rev. Mr. Jeans treat- ed of the motherhood of God. an aspect which is not usually em- phasized in the churches. In the evening he dealt with the demand for sensatlonalisln-lor somthing new-Pointing out that this was a

.faili.ng not only of the present day

but age old, and of which there was record in Athens in the time o! St. Paul.

In the morning the soloist was Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, and in the evening the choir rendered the anthem. “Rock or Ages.“

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

Rev. Father Cloran. USSR. ad- dressed a large congregation of sin- gle men at the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer last evening on the subject of "Christian Duties", "urg- ing them to a practicing of the vir- tues of their state in life, such as obedience, purity. temperance and honesty. Rev. Father Dougan pre- sided at Benediction.

The morning services were largely attended and at the 7.30 dciock Mass the members of the Holy Narrv: Society received Holy Communion in a body.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The Rectors sermon at. the morning service was from the text “I go to prepare a place for you" from the beautiful 14th Chapter of the Gospel according to St. John,

and dealt with our reasons for be-

lleving in a. life beyond the grave. Although we know very little as to the conditions ill that life, we know its reality because, believing in the Lord Jesus Christ, we believe in everything l-ic said and did. “He that belicveth in Me hath ever- lasting life," and if we beilcve, we have already entered upon the conditions which promise that we shall be sharcrs ill that life beyond the grave. God. in Ills loving mercy, has drawn a veil over that future condition because it is beyond our understanding. Of course, we can speculate and try to draw conclu- sions, but a. good deal of cure needs to be exercised in Olll' speculation on such matters, bocllusc it is so easy to let our emotions l'llll away with us. In the doctrine of ultim- ate salvatim for every soul which has from time lo time been put forward, the danger is that we will not feel our present responsibility and. will be inclined to take out of the present life what we desire. We must remember" that God ls not; only the God of love but of justice. As injustice is impossible to Gods nature, how can we be pnriakors in that life if we do not. moot. His conditions? Speaking of the “many mansions" in our Father's house. the Rector said that even ilerc we do not have the same kind of tastes, cvcn in worship, and that this has led to our present unhap- py divisions. Tllc sermon concluded with the thought: "what are we doing to prepare for that lifc. and to cultivate a taste for the things which in the mansions prepared for

us are eternal?" Do we aspire t

McLean

On Amendments To Banking Bill

Prince Co. M6552. sun Appar- ently Uncertain Which Way To Vote On Impgrllnt Legislation.

day that the government is pre- pared to bring in some amendments to the bill. This I think will justify the criticism that has been offered not only from this side of the house but in the press or the coun- try in connection with this matter. It we get a. hill that is workable. it seems to me that this criticism should be gratefully accepted by the aovemnwnt: the country should be thankful for what has been said on this side of ‘the house u. having the bill amended to make it as satisfactory as possible.

As I soy, if the bill is put into effect as it stands there is no doubt that some of our potato growers in Prince Edward Island will have to be prepared to make sacrifices. They must make sacrifices if the bill as it stands is adopted by a mitiority of the growers or even by a minority and the rest are forced to comply with the regulations, be-

(Continued on page 8)

RIZLICIQUY SERVICES

Will we feel comfortable in the presence or the Lord Jesus Christ? If we trust Him and obey Him. then only can we find happiness in the life beyond and be sure that we shall be sharers in that life.

The Rcctors talk to the boys and girls dealt with the meaning of Mothers‘ Day, and included lessons from the mother lovs of birds and animals.

The ofiertory solo was “Abide With Mo," rendered by Mrs. F. M. Nash, and the lessons were Dent. 26 and John l4: l-l4.

At the evening service the Rector spoke on Canadian Missions in Japan. Ho outlined the develop- ment of that country from the time our first Canadian missionary, Dr. Robertson, went to that land in 1886, to the present time. The purpose of the mission in Japan is to establish a good Christian Jap- anme Church. The question arises as to whether this has been suffi- ciently accomplished so that the mission may have a native of Jap- an as Bishop, which idea has been recommended by Bishop Hamilton, or whether the Diocese should still be governed in religious matters by a. Canadian Bishop as recommend- ed by a Canadian Commission which has recently made an in- vestlgation. Before closing Mr. Raymond pointed out that any suc- cess that was-not forthcoming was not due to the missionaries who gave unstintlngly of their efforts. Some fault may be attached to us as Canadian Churchlnen who did not give the missionaries our whole-hearted support.

During the offertory the choir sang “Abide With lib." P. H. Schnecker.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

In mcmorlam: The flowers yes- tcrday were presented ti) by Miss Edna Mugford in loving memory of her mother and i2) by Miss Win- nifred McLeod, now of Toronto. in loving memory of hel- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod.

As a. special feature o! “Mother's Day" the choir was composed of 50

members of the CGIT in the dis tlnctive dress of their organization 'I‘hc‘lr presence was helpful an

appreciated and their Eillglll? greatly enjoyed. The ordinance o Baptism was also observed and beautiful little child was by thiis ceremony received into the congre- gation of Christ's flock.

The text chosen for the morning meditation was Jolln 19, pal-ts df verses 26 and 2'1, "Jesus saith ulltb His mother. Woman, behold tl ' son! Then saith He to the discipl , behold thy mother." The scrlptu c lesson was Ephesians 6, verses l i0 1o, and Rev. Ml‘. Brown in his scr- mon dealt with the value of a christian home, the influences ou - flmving from salne and the in poriant

place therein.

Tile attcllrlullcc at. Sunday School was 359 which is a decrease from the same Sunday last year, but the weather yesterday was not auspi- aious.

Trinity Church is vcry proud of the very large number of young people ill its lucmbership and at- tending its services mld we are justly proud of the interest taken lu Young Peoples work. Last even-

of our motile "s

lug was the second service this