EMBER o. 1932

_,.._-_

FREE JAR ARMANBS

HIIIIIIIATIIIII

CREME‘

_____-

.fi_

y, ARMAND’S FREE OFFER

With each 50c box of Armand‘-

' Face Powder we ai-e able to supply

free one 25c jar of Armand’: Foun- dation Creme. This is an excep- tionally fine offer. Armand’: is widely known and "is a favorite.

» We have the powder in the popular “ ‘ is the ’ ‘

creation in Face Powder, a new shade, new texture, new skin tone and ha . Take advantage of the free offer today. _

FOR SALE BY

J. Ernest ii. Worth

Phone ll- lfl Prince Street.

m the dew.

Q; 30,000 Readers In The Prov. Over 8,000 Readers In 77w City.“ ' -— Every Day —

Advertisers cannot afford to be without the C‘ rlottetown Guardian to convey their message to customer: and prospective euiomcrs. It pays to advertise in the Charlottetown Guardian.

genders owe it as a duty to patronize advertiser: in the cnarlottetown Guardian who make it possible for them to gel Mir paper at less coat than any other

csnada. . The Charlottetown Guardian cover: Prince Edward Island

newspaper in

j

A W"*" ' '

or 4c

yQQO-fvv v v v

TiAgents Wanted

‘Cards in spare time.

Christmas

ton i: York, Toronto.

_ for our

liitndous profits.

flllital unnecessary.

liord, Ontario.

Boarders Wanted

ABDERS ,. ill Eusion Street.

irimrurs ACCOMMODATED

* ‘ Dodge Sedan, tractor plough.

‘m Hmsborc’ street‘ 5515‘9‘2‘31' Pooley's Service Station, North Tryon. 6506-9-2-31.

; ‘sligDl-llis ACCOMMODATED.

' “mm” Sim"- 5534-9-2-31- roa SALE -rannr or s5 scans

v

lriiosivrs on BUSINESS MEN iucommodated 238 Kent Street. ‘5481-9-1-41.

ANTED-STUDENT BOARDERS.

Firmly 22a Richmond at. .

flmg-Nrs ACCOMMODATED AT i Hilton Street. Phone 1101. sm-s-s-ai.

lITUDENTS Jliiilv 157 Prince Street.

M Wantal

I dhfflill — s ROOMS on srvrau. ADM!’ 75 Upper Queen

a I150. ; liner.

Advertising llates-Jayahle In Advance

Central Guardian locals, 4o. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and C mlng Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memoriam Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- lngs, Cards, etc., 4c. per name; Letters cf Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c. per inch per word. Other rates on applications.

g COMMISSION PAID ‘I0 men and women taking orders "ici- Private Greeting Christmas Experience “unnecessary. Sample album sup- plied free. Easiest way to earn big money. Write to Dept. (3., 3 ‘Winchester Ave, Montreal, Que.

‘ A. W. Sept. 6.

WANTED - AGENTS IN EVERY town in Canada to sell Personal Cards One-Dollar- Dozeh up. Surprising values, lcw prices, quick easy sales, big earn- ings, also low prices on boxed as- lwrtmcnt. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild, Welling-

A. W. B-I-t! 30.

Situations Vacant

TTENTION —- GREATEST IM- sginablc demand this season _ celebrated, inexpensive -“ii.oynl" series Christmas Greet- Mng Cards. secure orders now even »ia spare time, deliver later. Tre- Experience or Big five dollar sample book free to work- ers Bradley-Garrctson, Brant- S. V. Aug. 27-61.

ACCOMMODATED I 5508-9-2-31.

5569 -9—3-2i

ACCOMMODATBD. 5564-9-8-41.

A‘AA A I‘

1

Employment Wanted

EXPERIENCED MAID WANTS work. Apply Charlottetown Real Estate Co., 62 Grafton Street.

5510-9-2-61.

For Sale

FOR SALE - NEWLY FRESHEN- ed cow. Apply George Show, Brackley Point. 5560-9-3-21.

FOR SALE - SECOND HAND driving wagon. Price $15.00. James Blake, Malpeque Road.

5512-9-2-31.

CARDBOARD, SUITABLE FOB lining outhousea. etc, 1c. per sheet. Guardian ofllce. tf

FOR SALE-SEVERAL COOKING ranges. B9 Rochford Street. 5529-9-3-21. FOR SALE — OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Office. ' 2-444.

FOR SALE, T0 LE1‘, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Otiice. tf.

FOR SALE — AT BORDEN, P.E.I., House and Lot, formerlyowned by the late Henry F. Bramball. Ap- ply J. C. GillesplepExecutor.

5573-9-5-M-F-4i.

FOR SALE -- HEAVY MARE 8 years old, milk cow, 3 elevator potato diggers, Cleveland tractor,

near church and school. 2% miles from Kenslngton Static n. Good . buildings. Well watered with or without crop. G. B. Woodside, Margate. 5512-9-5-11.

FOR SALE l- FIFTY ACRE FARM in good condition in St. Peter's Harbour, two miles from Lot 40 R. R. Station. Reasonable price. Easy terms to right party. Mrs. Levi Trowsdale, Bristol, P. E. I.

5438-8-30-61.

PROPERTY FOR. SALE - HOJISE nineteen rooms, two apartment houses. two lots, one corner store one house outside city limits. fox ranch, $6. acre land. House. Elm Avenue, country property will ex- change for city property, one house on Kent Street, one corner

\ 5575.9.5.3|_ lot, one large house, good local- i" a lty. Charlottetown Real Estate. , ‘lamb - see norrms, PTS. ‘ ""“ s u sis. Phone 1107 or write w. BELL CHRISTMAS CARDS m‘ can nu EARNED

llcl. Charlottetown. g

i I

"l UNUSUAL orronrumrr ~I35~$50 can on usarren “yen weekly in gpgmflm,

m“ cknown line Personal m ards. Scores of stenc- ~. accountants. clerks,

.‘ mung

l

no,

37584-741.

and Agents

and paid weekly in

spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards. Experience unnecessary. An early start and our err-operation M- sures success. Beautiful new port- folio sample free Master Kraft Limited, Toronto. Representa- tlvas wanted small towns also.

r. n. w. sopt. a-a-s-io-ia-is-ir- l 59-22-24.

liuuieiIciedcd m“ 1m J

u y . no, M,,,.;‘°,‘§,,g°',§{;1,",;,;f".;gl3 Male Help Wanted UiZZZTF“ m,‘ Representatives wggtgfl

hltrssifi. .="."s.. ohms»- -- .’."'“- ‘L ' '°""""°‘"" sour: niilorefi? of successful smi- will-hir- MM srber I

M, n "' ‘dligfih 332i. “iffirniiu. raw- w

cg IIIOOIII 1L8. .Nov.1i-|tttf.

criirnm. iiiIAiliilAii

./,-,-

OI’! I03 NEW JERSEY - Mr, and Mrs. Loren A. Alford have re- turned to their home in Lakewood, New Jersey, after a pleasant vacation spent in the Province. Mrs. Alford was formerly Miss Ruby Brown, o! New London. They were accom- , ‘ " by Mr. Alford's father, Mr. Allen Alford.

THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Catherine White,‘ who passed away in this city Sept. 3rd, in her 80th year, was held from the residence of her son-in-laiw, Mr. J. P. Mc- Closkey, 190 Queen St, Monday morning at 8.45 by motor to Ver- non River for interment. .

TRIBUTE T0 ISLAND TEACH- Eit-The Educational Review, of- ficial organ of the New Brunswick Teachers’ Association and the Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Federation, says: “Teachers in all parts of New Brunswick will be both glad and sorry to learn that Professor Lloyd W. Shaw is leav- ing New Brunswick and Mount Al- lison University to become head of the Normal Training Department of Prince of Wales College, Prince Edward Island-sorry because his departure is a distinct loss to New Brunswick; glad because we know that. Professor Shawsheart is in his native province of Prince Ed- ward Island and he would rather work there than anywhere else. We rejoice that such an outstanding cducationiat is to remain in the Maritimes, and that his voice will still be heard, sometime often, we hope-in New Brunswick."

BRIDAL SHOWER—Mra. J. A. Arsenault and Miss Marlon Mc- Lellsn, R.N., were joint ‘ tesses at a bridal shower given 1n honour of Miss Elizabeth McNelll, on Friday evening at Mrs. Arsensultfis lovely home on Summer Street, Summer- slde. The guests were received in the drawing roorn, which was artis- tically decorated with flowers. Af- ter the guest~of honour had been ushered into the room to the strains of theflweddlng March," a basket dalntlly trimmed in pink and white was brought in. Its contents were opened by Miss McLellan, assisted by Miss Yvonne Arsenault. Many lovely gifts were found concealed amid the dainty wrappers. After all had been passed around and admired, Miss McNeill made ' a gracious speech, expressing her thanks in a. very charming manner. Some musical numbers were given by some of the guests, after which ice cream and cake were served. Assisting the hostess with serving was Miss Celenese Arsenault. Hearty congratulations were extended to the brlde-to-be as the guesin took their leave-S.

TO RESIDE HERE-The follow- ing news clipping is from the St. Croix Courier, (St. Stephen, NB.) "H. J. Gordon, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia here for the past fifteen years, ‘received word this week that he has been granted one year's leave of absence, dating from October 31st, following which time he will go on the retired list. Mr. Gordon was due for superan- nuation this fall, and the granting of leave of absence for such a long period comes as a welcome surprise and it ls a distinct mark of appre- ciation of his many years of valu- able service to the Bank. Mr. Gor- don came to 8t. Stephen to take over the local branch on October 31, 1917, and during his stay here both he and Mrs. Gordon have tak- en an active interest in social and community affairs. At present he ls president of the St. Stephen- Mllltown Rotary Club, while Mrs. Gordon ls a member of the St. Stephen School Board and is a for- mer President of the Women's Can- adian Club. On leaving St. Step- hen, the family plan to take u] their residence in Charlottetown, his home town.”

PEBONALS

Friends of Mrs. Ted Praught are sorry to hear of her illness in the Charlottetown Hospital.

BIRTHS MoISAAQ-At Cherry Valley, Alli-

ust be, isar, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mclsaac, a son.

N. D. MacLean

I "ll Air-nan MeDONALD, mo. lid Surveyor, norm“.

m" ‘R- 3. Sour-ts

t- IA lilifi

“lslown Real Estate.

1. """"'.'--e-~

Jlllo lihNuMnrn or am. m z ouses. lf you have; m" 9 "tilt list it with up,

FOR SALE

House and barn, sire of lot 42x00. lal Water Street. For particulars apply to

GEORGE J. TWEEDY- , Solicitor.

q

i.‘

iir. Vi. Ii. tarsus CIIIBOPBACTOB

Three Is‘: Palmer Graduate m Prince so ram m: Home Calla Slade.

IHE ETOWN GUARDIAN

GOOD

d .1 (Notices.

Scout Camps Are Safe

Anothersununer has added a re- cord of safe camping for Boy Scouts. With some 15,000 under canvas for varying periods, not a single serious accident was report- ed.

Former Premier To Head Scout Camp

Count Paul Telckl, former Prime Minister of Hungary, and a mem- ber of the League of Nations, will be Camp ‘Chief of the great world gathering of Boy Scouts near Bud- apest next summer.

Boy Scouts in Other Lands

There are 5,127 Boy Scouts in Burma, 143 in North Borneo, 821 ln British Guiana, 5,885 in Ceylon, 2,- 1_9'l on the Gold Coast, 7,700 in Malaya 2,658 in Nigeria, 983 in the Sudan, 1,649 in Uganda.

Scouting Would Ensure Peace

"If every man were a Boy Scout there would be no need forlritcr- national peace conferences," said Mr. Justice J. B. M. Baxter, former Premier of New Brunswick, in a

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fullerton, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. Fullertons mother, Mrs. (Din) Fullerton, Greenfield Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gard- iner, Washington, D. C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I-Iodgson, Malpeque. S

The friends of Mrs, Hugh Mc- Kay will be glad to learn that shc is progressing favorsblyafter he." operation in theP. E. I. Hospital.

Miss Margaret Flynn has return- ed to Boston after spending the

John Flynn, St. Peters.

Miss May Craig, who, for past two weeks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cronin, Dorclicster St., left for her home in Trenton, N. S.

Teachers’ Convention

The Charlottetown Branch of the P. E. I. Teachers‘ Federation held their annual convention on Tucs- day. August 30, in Queen Ssunre School, with an attendance of six- ty-four teachers. ’

Morning session opened with en- rolment. The following committees were than appointed: Press, Misses

Laura Crosby and Gertrude Vil- lett. Question Box, Misses Marie Darrach and Anna MacEnchern.

Nominating, Misses Isabel Brown, Ruth Langiile and Best. Resolution, Messrs. Theo. Ling, Allison Mac- Kenna and Miss Ruby Stewart. Minutes of last meeting “were read and adopted. In his address, the president, Mr. Millar MacFadyen, reviewed the past; year's work and expressed his thanks to the mem- bers of the executive for their splendid co-operation. .

Miss Lawson, editor of the Edu- cational Review, next addressed the teachers, urging that the

summer visiting her mother, Mrs.|

the ‘

urged teachers to organize Junior Red Cross Societies in the 50110015- Last year there were three hundred and ninety-talc branches with 9,70’! members, a. large increase over for- mer yeers. I

Supervisor E. D. MacPhall then explained many phases of School Fair work, He also hoped that teachers as a whole would consider Physical Training in the schools more seriously than they did lest year, and advised the use of Home Report Cords. Last year's study groups too, were very successful.

Supervisor Court suggested dif- fcrent means of raising money to carry on School Fairs, such as collecting from people of respective districts, giving entertainments, etc. He also explained to young‘ teachers that, supervisors‘ duties are to suggest and help rather than l to inspect.

Prof. L. W. Shaw, Director of Normal School activities, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the fundamental subjects of reading and writing. Ho outlined a. course of primary reading and emphasized the fact that begin- ning stages in reading are most important, suggesting that word and sentence method be used at first and when some forty or fifty words have been learned by the child the phonetic method may be successfully begun.

Meeting acljournedfor noon hour.

Afternoon Session

Prof. L. W. Show was first speak- cr at afternoon session and in the course of his remarks gave the teachers some hints in teaching of writing. Miss Violet McConnell then read a very helpful paper on teaching of Geography in which she stressed the importance of dramatization in Geography. Some discussion followed her remarks.

Superintendent H. H. Shaw spoke of mmiy things which are of bene- fit in school work, 1.0., course 01

teachers subscribe to Educational Review as the official organ of the Canadian Teachers‘ ‘Federation not only as a mark of their loyalty but for the benefit received therefrom.

Miss Catherine MacLean, Junior Red Cross nurse, told of the as- sistance given to crippled children BWYY YBB-i‘ by the organization which she represents, over one hundred handicapped children be- ing treated every year. She also

srrcin rnicé on FLOUR

We are now offering special prices on the foi- Iowing Flour to clear:

"Beaver". 98 lb. bags, $2.25.

>"Royal Household", 98 lb. bag, $2.50.

Call early as we have only a limited stock to

v

studies, beautification of school Igrounds, preservation of registers, ‘as a record of past work, school lzbrarics, etc, and asked teachers not to neglect teaching facts con- cerning League of Nations.

Question Box Committee was then called upon and many inter- esting questions were answered by different persons.

The following are lions:

1. Resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to Queen Square School Board and to Mr. Leo MacDonald for use of building.

2. Resolved that e. voto of thanks be extended to Miss Violet MacCannell for her excellent pa- per on teaching of Geography.

3. Resolved that enrolment take place at door In future conventions to avoid confusion.

4. Resolved that Study Groups be carried on as in the past.

5. Rcsolvedthat future meetings be wnducted according to schedule.

The following officers were elect- ed for ensuing year:

President-Mr. Theo. Ling.

the resolu-

,eell at the above prices. Vice President - Miss Helen ' A. HORNE .& CO. Locum-s. . ' 1 v Steven. .

radio bro " ‘ in connection with Saint John's blg Scout Apple Day.

Low Cost Camping Suggestions from Scout Head- quarters for the holding this sum- mer of low-cost “cconomy" camps, to ensure that no boys were denied outings, brought a splendid response from Scout leaders. As a result ap- proximately the some number of Scouts camped as last year, some 15,000.

Scouts At Economic Conference

Boy Scouts played a useful part at the recent Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa. They acted as special guides and ushers at the Parliament Buildings, and Rldeau Hall, as guards of honour for the Governor-General and in other capacities at the various official functions. A number were requisit- loned as confidential messengers by different delegations.

World Meet of Scouts to be Held

The world economic situation will not prevent the holding in Hun- gary next year of the 4th World Boy Scout Jamboree, according to Dr. de Molnar, Hungarian Scout Commissioner, in Ottawa recently. Applications for camping space have had to be restricted in the case of Great Britain, France and a number of other countries.

Western Scouts At Oitaiva Confer- < ference

The valuable educational experi- ence of Scout service at, the recent Imperial Economic Conference was not confined to Ottawa Scouts. First opportunity was given outside ‘boys, and in response 4 Scouts came from Alberta, '1 from Saskatchewan, 2 from Quebec and l3 from outside Ontario points. The Scouts of the Capital were used as a reserve.

Scout Leaders A t Economic Conference Delegates

Three members of delegations ot- tenflsig the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa visited Boy Scout headquarters, bringing greet- ings as members of the Scout Movement. They were F. M. S.

35c PACKAGE KLEEN EX FREE.

55 2-9- -3.

Phone 82.

"mas rungs

THE OFFER

Here is an especially flue on“; Two packages re ular Phantom Kotex and 0B6 llflc IE8 regular Kleenex, with regular selling value of $1.15, today with a special pricc 79c.

We have Kleenex in all shades. Get your offer today with Free

Kleenex.

FOR. SALE BY

J. Ernest H. Worth

142 Prince Street.

RELIGIOUS

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

"Come unto me all ye that la

Labor Day season. The problem o

to define the Ramsay in his morning stated

remedy, Rev.

Labor ls closely

so fulfill the law 0f Christ", Gal

the following principles.

fail since God is asalnst it- 2~That a man is a. man . 11°‘ merely a hand. The human values are 0g greatest, importance. To 11-58 the strength of a man or his ln- telligence and skill and to disreEB-Td the rest of him, his health, lil-s heart, his home is to court de- feat. For the ruler of humanity ‘s the brother W110 W55“ m“ brotherhood is essentlal-

Stokes of Southern Rhodesia, Mr- John I-iungerford, of the Transvaal and Mr. n. Stuttaford, M.P-, of Cape Town. Each was 8W9" a message of 8116M“? w take back from the Scouts of Confide-

Economlc Conference Deleflfliims Asked For 500111!

During the recent Imllefm Emn‘ omic conference at Ottawa requests for scouts to act as special messen- gers were received from the Brill-Sh- Indian, New Eealsnd. South Mm- an and Southern Rhodesian delega- tlons. Letters highly apnreclflllw of the services rendered and thv

ed by Scour. Headquarters from the heads of each delegation. lmilldlll! Mr. Stanley Baldwin-

__.?_M,-_._

CORNWALL-YORK INSTITUTE

The regular meetins 0! Cornwall york women's Institute met with Mf5_ wm, white Aug 1st. Meetlnfl opened by singing the carol and repeating the creed. Minutes 0i previous meeting read and slim‘!- Roll call was answered by twenty three members. York Pt. sick com-

W610

Sept 11th. Commitivvs

Capital and Labor ls one of long standing. It has engaged the at- tention of the world's leaders over a lengthy period of years and the proper solution has not yet been found. It is generally admitted that 31mm the present system, is ineffective in many respects but it ls difilflllt Dr.

sermon Sunday that it was the duty of the Christian Church to bring our minds and hearts to bear on the subject for the question of related to‘ the Kingdom of God and no solution will be lasting that does not recog- nize the principles of the Kingdom of God. Dr. Ramsay's text was “Bear ye one snotllers burdens and

G 2. How many sorrows of human- ity would melt awayv i: this precept of the M's-sic!‘ 0f m?“ We"! lmlverfisctlvdties. Dr. Ramsay preached I sally observed. In the course of sni abfe address Dr. Ramsay laid down

1—That Eternal Justlce is on his

Throne and any programme that disregards the rights of man must