‘ SEPTEMBER 26. 1929

Eyery package of Red

RED ROSE oaauca PEKOE ifgtrglqod

r."in;crr*....;.i‘.z:l:;::""*°" e ~-

ED ROSE

~————§-v_____ -_——u_-_

R°s= T“ is prepared with

(halnsertlon ...-...... flmlnurflnlu . Iour Insertions ; Eightlnsertians

, Q-OQQO-O-OOQOOO

' ¥4€e$'0'4-eoeu0eMmeeoeooeoooogoq;

, Classified Advertisements-

"u----.v.--.....,, 1g palm. o] g ‘ma,

.. 10c per line of 5 words ~- 90 Mr lino of l words 3° PIP llus of I words

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0 OOOQ¢+OQ§OQOQ+QCQQQQQQ4Q

Agents Wanted

Situations Vacant Male

REGAL ART 60-, * 810 SPADINA,‘ AMBITIOU S INEXPERIENCED Ave., Toronto, require agents in this; locality to take orders for Canada's m; be“ paylng trada

finest line of Personal Christmas,

Greeting Cards. A. W. Sept. 23.24,25,26.Z7.28.30

- nlo is PRIVATE cluusrsiasg‘ Greeting Card Sample book from!‘ nlaking

five iollars up daily, in spare time;

men and women already

experience or capital unnecessary Gcrretson 00., Brantford, Ont, ‘ A. W. 9-23-241

F A N TE D - REPRESENTATIVES

(either sex) in every town in Can- Canadian Personal Christmas, Cards. Big dc- beautiful free Sample Book and earn money commission. Premier Art Guild. College dz Spad- A. W. 9-tl--30.

ads to take orders for mand; Send now for Mmediately- Liberal

ins. Toronto.

men allowed fifty cents hour, learn- ’ Engineer- ing. Electricity, Garage Work, Chauffeuring, Bricklaylng, Barber- ing. Hairdressing. Literature free. Write-Dominion Trade Schools, 1107 St. Lawrence, Montreal.

S. F, M, 9-23.20.10,5,l2,l9.26.

G

Lost

LOST IN Till-I CITY LADIES’ TOR- toise shell glasses lli blue case. Fin- der lesiv-i at Guardian

, 7915-9-26-11

‘ Miscellaneous 101m AlFln-zn MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville. Souris. 7407-8-22-1m0

booms worm SALARY av ADD- ing 835.00 weekly selling Imperial Art Personal Christmas Cards to Blends, Business Associates, Club and Church ‘members. from Magni-

. flcant Free Sample Book. Imperial Art, Manufacturers, 51 Wellington Welt, Toronto. A, W, D-TL Sept. 30

IAILORING SALESMEN FOR

Men's Msde-to-Measure Clothes.

How does 89.00 profit per sale nP-i

peal to you? Good producers are given profit-sharing opportunitY~ Union shops-skilled workers. All- Wool materials. Perfect workman- ship and a $1000.00 Trust Company Guarantee with each garment. Good salesmen deserve the beat line. Write immediately for De Luxe Out- at Free. stating age. occupation- experience and references, Nation- gl Direct Selling Federation, P. 0. Box 3232', Montreal, Que.

»~'~=‘ " A. w. Sept. 22-24-26. '—'*'-_

For Sale > . DRIVING HORSE FOR 551-3

Stylish, quiet, llind with children. Apply Robert Cotton. 7913-9-26-11.

soa sass Assay-s naovvx cloth coat, size 38. Apply at M15 office, 7846-9444:.

a...__..._-._i--- -

Ioa SALEe-DANARIPZS, rumors.

I HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK American Rubber Belting and Traces. Material guaranteed or money refunded. Sells at Half Price. Clinton Morrison. Fredericton Sta. P. E. I. 7804-s-2l-7l-"M."

Male I-‘Ielp Wanted

S

WANTED-MAN T0 WORK ON farm. Apply A. R. McKay. 111""? dale Farm. 7001-9-26-21

wants’) - MAN roa FARM work. Ncil bias-Nevin, New Argyle.

7902-9-26-31.

Wanted

._._. _' WANTED-FIVE ROOM HOUSE OR tenement. Warm, central location preferred. State monthly rent. Ad-

dress H, M. Guardian. 7B61-9-24-3eod

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. soul. 25-*Q"°i°ll°“5 furnished by Johnston and WEN-l . Montreal Stock Exchange.

S

P

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Cages and Accessories. Approval» Write ‘IU-"DUCB list to Milbllrns, Avlsrics, MSyziucy Mines. Nova, Scotiau. e-zc-siiiu-l roa sandy-pros COTTAGE AND large lot on Malpequc Road. 019995- ite Experimental Farm. Apply W Mark R, MscGuigan. Solicitor. l

7834-9-21-61‘ . To Let '-w--—- ‘ . r0 1.51- _ S1401‘. 213 GREAT’ George Street

7887-0-25-31. ..- ..._..._ l ro LET-HOUSE no. a» am

Avenue. Apply T. R. Cudmore. ~- '17J6-9-21-tl

bUNGALow-To REPlT-Fll NACE. Fireplace. Pnsscrrlcr". at once. Apply

Robert Cation. Brighton. 7012-9-28-11.

l

TO LET-MY STORE 183 IIENT’ Street, Immediate possession. A. T. -Vinnicombc or Stewarts Bakery.

7839-9-24-3i.|

TO LIT-HOUSE, 21f» IIILLSBORO at. Pho-la 411-1.. 79lll'9'25'1i

é

Articles For Sale l Ion sass-own assimoroni Typlwrfler, ‘in good condition. Phone 57s, 7349-0-24-31 “m ' viii" Female Help Wanted Wallflnl-Msm ron GENERAL l, housework-iii" cgimtry- Annlv in we of Guardian

7800-9-24-31 Mania-rum, ONE T0 SLEEP at hauls. Apply :5 kem. st. bet-veto s and 1o p. u. 1902-0-24 -30id

Atthlsn, Top. é: sanzii Fe. RY- - 2731i a Am. Can Co . . . . . . . ........... 1705- b 91 1

Am. Car d» FdYY- 9°- Am. Locomotive Co.

Aiii, smzt. a Refm. 00- 114i" Am. Bosch Magneto Co. 70% Anaconda Copper Mill, Co 122i;

232%’.

N_ Y, Cen, it I-lud. R12, R R. .. can, Gas. (‘o ill, Y.)

liuJ Motor Car Co 791i Intel-nail. Peiroleum 55 Readin-g Co. .14'l'T'a figuthern Pac. ................ 145% Union Pac. ity, 71 212's

U, S, Industrial Alcohol Co. .- Wcstingllouse Eift. U S. Stecl .. -- iiioivrnu-Ai STUCK‘ EXCHANGE Abltlbl .. 53

Missouri Lian A: Texas Ry. ---- 49°

Montreal ‘i-cwer .. 163% Natl. Breweries Steel Co. oi Can .

Foreign Eli-cvlifiee . ......

30% BANKS Bank Commerce

Imperial i-‘ll -

Cornwall, spending a few days visiting friends

... 1w“-.. ...:-

Central Guardian

i»,

CAB. LOAD 0F BAR-EELS arriv- ing this week. Book your orders from G¢°T8e v. Moore, aa Waior st.

7917—9-26-1i.

"CYCLO" NO KNOCK motor fuel.

only 38c at the Red Indian Station.

7916-9-26-11

ORANGE PARADE AND BEH-

VICES at Orwell Head Church, Sun- dfly. Sept. 20th. at 6 o'clock p. m. Rov. M D. Mot-Donald officiating.

ONLY 34c for "Marathon" high-

test gasoline at the Rod Indian Service Station.

‘7917-9-28- ll

MT. STEWART PASTORAL

CIIARGS-Jlnited Church of Canada‘ services Sept. 29th, Mt. stewart l1 a. m: Lot 40 3 p ln.; Mt. Stewart 7 p. m. The Rev. J. M Murchison, Field Secretary of the Canadian Bible So- ciety will he the speaker at the morn- ing and afternoon services The Sun- day School Rally Service will be held at Mt. Stewart in the evening,

MCCOLL- FRONTENAC gasolines

reduced two cents per gallon. Cyclo now 38c, Marathon 34c. Get it a: the Rod Indian Station. 7918-9-26-11

"cvcao" N0 KNOCK motor fuel. nly 38c at the Red Indian Station. ' 7918-9-26-11

RECEIVES lRIZE-liflsl. Eileen O'- Brien, of Elmsdale, now of Prince of Wales Collage. Charlottetown, nowledges with thanks the $10 prize. which the Teachers‘ Federation of P. E, I., offered to the pupil who led in English at the Matriculation Examin- V ations. I

ack-

MCCOLL-FRONTENAC gasollnes

reduced two cents per gallon. Cyclo now 38c. Marathon 34c. Get it at the Red Indian Station. 7918-9-20-11

ONLY 34c for "Marathon" high-

test gasoline at the Red Indian

ervice Station.

PERSONALS

7917-9-26-11

Captain T. G. Taylor left- yesterday

for Pictou to attend the funeral today of the late Mr. A. C. MacDonald.

Mrs. Beatrice Min-Nell and daugh-

ter Reta, and son Frederick, Hamp-

hire, have left for Vancouver, B. C.

Miss Grace Ackland,‘ Hampshire.

has gone to Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where she will attend college this winter.

Hon. J. P. McIntyre. Minister of ublioWorks. who left Monday for

Montreal. is expected to return to- night.

Messrs. Percy and Gordon Boyle, of returned home, after

nd relatives 111 Moncton and Salis- llrl’. N- 3., and also in Carleton, P. E.

Mr. John A. ‘Wight. of Panmure

Island, accompanied by his mother and sister, Mildred, passed through the city on Monday en route to visit and renew old acquaintances in Rice Pi, Fairvlew, New Argyle and Hon- shaw. Mr. Wight is home from Bos- ton on a sick leave of absence and his many friends are glad to see him restored to health.

BIRTHS

MOTOR-At North River. Monday. Sept. 10. 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ison B. Mutch. a daughter. (Jean).

CASS-At Summ-zrslde. Sept. 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Parvio Cass. a son.

Winnipeg Bloc. Congratulations.

Eras. ‘Prarlion ....

Shawinigan . . . . . ........ ..... 103 MoPIIERSON--At Launching Place, Con. Steamship Com. .. . 26 Sept 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. George Can. Steamship Pfd. - 73 McPherson, s daughter. ‘ Dominion Broil‘: -

' yell r 46 _ 5 McCARVILLE-At the PrinceOounty Can. Brewciy .15 “"9"” °“ kpmnb” “M! i” M” Funding rlcducu _ 34v, and Mrs. Edward MoCarvlliie. Kin- Frugracc. J3” kora, a daughter, (stilborhJ ' Power Cnpolaiion '_' DEAN"

iTEaTiiin-u Mount swim, sq» so. mo. Mrs. niiviii Mitchell. run- eral Friday at I p. m. ‘

MACIIAY-At tho Prince Edward Island Hospital. 30th, i929. Neil-MaeKay. in hil 74th year. funeral from Cardigan ‘Presby-

Wdlhildly. Ilpt.

Tl fl’ (_Zl l_._i_l3.l__.i_>_'i 'l'l'l'l‘~i iwrl i. trinity innltcb tilburm

THURSDAY

Ladies‘ Parlor, 7014-9-26 ii.

den, W. wpOoylc (re-elected);

H. Higginr.

_.__-

valley. The bride was

served as best

ads.

(Canadian Press) VIENNA, Sept. 25~The Aus- trlan Cabinet neiiaca by m. Ernst Strecruwfts as Chancellor and Foreign Minister resigned today. Herr slchober. who wir: Chancellor in 1921 is attempting

to form a new Ministry.

When your doctor's

tions prescribed. using fresh

SJtI-Meetlng of the Ladies‘ Aid.-

A MEETING oi the Session, triv- tees and adherents of the People's Church will be held in the Church on Friday evening, September 27m. at 8.00 p. m. Everyone interested ill the church is requested to be prea- ent. By order of Chairman ‘lrustnei.’

7915-9-20-11

K. 0F C. OFFICERS-At a regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus held in mei: Home Tuesday evening. officers wcre elected as follows: G. K.,Prof, ‘V. u. McDonald: Deputy G. K., Leo Braueyj Chancellor, Rev. M. Francis; Advocate, C Gallant (re- elected); Treasurer, Prank Doucette; Recorder, Prof. J. F. McMillan; War-

Guard, Gregory Hughes: Trustees, Dr. J, D, McGuigarr Wm Flynn and Wm.

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT-St. Clements R. C. Church, Venice Calif- ornia, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on the morning of Wednes- day. Angus’. ziitli, when Miss Mar- guerlte Mary Mulvenna, of Glenarm County Autrlrn, Ireland, became the bride .of Mr. Gordon warren Dawson. of Los Angcles. California, The wed- ding ceremory and Nuptial Mass ‘were perf-irncd by Rev Father Pat- rick Pierce. lhe bride looked charm- ingly gown-rd in ivory crepe romaine, trimmed with oriental lace and wore a long tulle veil and carried a bou- quet of bridal roses and lily-of-the- attended by Miss Grace Grant. who wore pink georgette and carried a bouquet of butterfly rc-ses, M: Eugene J. Grant mail. The wedding breakfast was servbd at the 150mg or Mr. and Mrs. E J. Grant, sister of the bride. After a honeymoon spent at Santa Monica and Sierra Madre, the happy YWDB (‘Ollpie will reside ln 141g Angcles, California. Mr. Dawson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin Daw- son, of Augusiln: Cove. P. E. 1., Can-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The re. mains of the Isis George L. Lund, a returned soldier, whose sudden gum occurred in Halifax on Sunday, ar- rived in the city by the early Bord,“ train last evening and were taken to his father's residence 32 Union St. The nlneml waslheld yesterday mm-n. ingtoShDunstarfs Basllicawherg s. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D. A firing party from the 105th Highland Bot- talion, the Iiegion Band and membe . 01' fills 14981011 promedod the hearse. The pail bearers selected from the Canadian Legion were_ as follows:- Messrs. John Flynn. L, Mcxlnnon, A, J. King, Aeneas Hennessey, W. By- are and R. Heron A large ‘number followed the remains to the Roman Catholic Cemetery where a‘ service at the grave was conducted by Rev. J. Sullivan. The late George F. Lund enlisted in ‘this city with the 106th battalion at the outbreak of the Great Waz- going overseas with that unit. He was wounded in France and after his recovery returned to the front where shortly after he was buried under an enemy shell burst. Prom the latter he never recovered being almost constantly under medical ‘reatment. The decassd was the re- clpient of two medals. the British War Medal arid the Victory Medal.

UTIIOSI’ can: n: svsag CASI

prescription _ rcacaeo our drug store our _ aduate » Pharmacists fill it in exact propor- and pure drugs, then carefully recheck- lng the ingredients so that your doctor's wishes are scrupulously met-

‘ll\_i_l_l)l

iitn-Q.‘

1N

MARITIME

Continued from page 1

a short address on the work of the

year. and then call for the-appoint-

ment of his successo . There are sev-

eral nominees for this position. but

who will be appointed will be deter-

mined by the vote of the Synod. The

business proper will begin on Wed-‘ nesday morning when the reports for the year will be presented in due

form. These reports show a marvel-

lous increase all along the line. Dur-

ing _the year over adoaen new church- es have been built. and many more are being planned for the forthcom-

ing year. All the money for these

new churches has been raised locally. so that no great demand has been made upon the general funds of the church.

During the summer all the fields were manned by over fifty students who have all done splendid work pre- paring the way for more congrega- tions in the future.

The W. M. S. has done wonderful work at. home and abroad. Among their home activities, the Redemp- tion House in Sydney; the girls’ res- idence in New Carllsle and the im- migration work at our ports are worthy of very special mention.

The Pfctou Boys’ Residence has improved greatly during the year. Today it has s. staff of teachers and a student body second to none in any ‘school of the Maritime Prov- inces. As an educational. religious and cultural centre it will receive the hearty support of the Synod.

The report of the legal commit- tee is intensely interesting and will form the ground for fruitful discus- sion. Scveral very interesting legal cases are before the courts; but, judging from discussions already giv- en. the Presbyterian Church has ne- thing to» fear.

As convenor of the historical com- mittee Mr. Muir will present the his- torical report to the Synod. ‘This is a very interesting on; containing a most valuable record of nearly all the churches in P. E. I. got up by Mr. John Anderson, Charlottetown. who as a member of this committee. has taken great interest in this mat- ter. This will be preserved in the archives of the Synod.

After giving in this report Mr. Muir will leave the Synod for Mont- real ondnvltatlon of the Senate of tho College there to convey the greetings of the Maritime Synod to Dr. Scofl MacKenzie on his installa- tion as principal in succession to Principal D. J. Fraser. who has re- signed on account of ill health.

1n connection with the Synod‘: meeting. there are a few interesting facts which the members and adher- ents of the Presbyterian Church should know for inspiration and en- couragement.

Trim IIQ 1s ministers, m elders,‘ 10.700 families, 10,000 oomrnunicants. and since the Disruption have built and brought back 50 churches cost- ing over half a million dollars. There is a great eagerness to reclaim the church's former strength and to ex- ceed it. There is a marvellous re- sponse everywhere surpassing any- thing that had ever been hoped for.

In Memoriam

.11-

MRS. STEPHEN HUGHES

The announcement of the sudden and sad death of Mrs. Stephen Hughes. Bradalbane, on the 30th inst, in the Charlottetown Hospital. came as a shock to all acquaintances and friends throughout the Province. Mrs. Hughes entered the hospital for treatment two days previous. and her friends expected to see her return to her homo in a short time, but her fondest hopes were not realized. She was highly esteemed for her many Christian qualities, and all of her many friends had a kind word to say for her when they learned of her sudden and unexpected depart- ure. The deceased was s daughter of the late Joseph Noonan of Albany, whose death eight days previous was‘ recorded in this paper. After grad- uating from Prince of Wales College she taught, school for some years and afterwards accepted a position in the P. W. Department whore her energy and competence were much eppre- oiated. She leaves a disconsolato hus- band and two children who have the Ilnme sympathy oi the entire 60in- munity. The funeral on Sunday af- ternoon was largely attended. many friends from Charlottetown. Sumner-

Organization Gf Fishermen _ ~In Maritimes

—¢

CANSO, Sepi. '14-» Di‘. M. M, Coady

the Federal Government to organ- ize the fishermen throughout

palgn st Canso. where he addressed a public meeting in the Ideal I'll-ia- tre last night, with a large audicncv attending.

Dr. Coady said there was a sane and rational solution to the prob~ isms facing the fisheries and funda- mental truths would ultlmaiiely pre- vail, he said. The fishing industry is going to be a real industry. he said. and in problems he believed were easier of solution than those of the formers, but a lot of hard work would be required.

His aim, he said, was the organi- zation of s local station in every fish- ing place, and later a Maritime fed- eraiiion with a central body mad; up of the beet brains in the industry.

Mother Mach ree ’ Becomes Screen Masterpiece

CAPACITY AUDIENCE ‘GHEETED THIS EXCELLENT PICTURE

That intangible somethingithat lends to a work of art s. beauty of realism that grips the hearts of those who sea it is the outstanding characteristic of "Mother Maohree" which had its first showing at the Prince Edward Theatre ygwerday.

What ls that intangible. indefinite quality that swayed the audience yesterday to tears and laughter and held their breathless interest. Was it the sheer beauty of the story. the supberb acting of Belle Bennett as "Mother Msohree." the splendid dir- ectlon of John Ford, the naturalness with which each mmber of the cut interpreted his or her mle or a com- bination of all these? That is dif- ficult to say. If producers could put their fingers on it there would be more pictures as soul stirring as "Mother Machroe."

This picture is the story of an Irish mother and her boy for whom she sacrifices everything that makes life worthwhile on the altar of her love. But the Irish "Mother Mocha-cc" is a symbol of universal motherhood, and a moving tribute to mothers of men.

Watching Belle Bennett yesterday one realisd that no mere acting could carry such conviction to this difficult role. she was living through her own tragic experiences as a mother.

Neil Hamlton playing the part of the son grown to manhood, without

knowledge and only a tantalizing memory of his mother. gives a per- fonnance that will be long remember- ed. ‘Phen there is Victor McLaglen who acheived fame as Captain Flagg in "What Price Glory" who plays the fGlQ of Bose Giant kiikenney. with lust that right understanding of his part that made h'is Catain Plagg such an outstanding performance.

The picture was directed by John Ford maker of "The Iron Horse" and "8 Bad Men" and “Mother Mschree" shows him in a mood that has ad- ded a new laurel to his crown of achievement. *

‘rho cast as before mentioned is unusually good and includes such out- standing screen fmvorites as Ted Mc- Namara. Phillipe De Lacey. Con- stance Howard, Ethel Clayton and Eulalie Jensen.

This is one picture no one should miss. ‘

' I Western Guardian _ ,.....

—WILCOMI VISITOR! — sir liimnanuel Battalion formerly of Grand River and now of New York City is visiting in Bayside. the guest of his brother-fn-liiw Mr. Frank Gil- lis. I-Ie is aoeomparved by his two daughters the Mislts Ethel and Gertrude Mclollan. Mn. McLslian hu been on iho Island for the pas‘. month. N.

—I‘A.I.lWl1.L GATHERING -0ri Settuday, Sept. Ila‘... a farewell rs- ception was held at the lovely home of Mrs. Peter lflrith, Tignlsh, in honor of Misses Nettie and Isobel Conroy who are leaving tn a few

I speakers.

of Antigonish, recently appointed by,the higllcst terms of lire ,:lnd delivered encouraging addressis the 1n French and English. compliment- Maritime Provimes. opened hL<'cam--- ‘success and especially stressed the

MEMORAIS L“.

, l

_ l

I

Continued from page l I i