Four

"Tics

and aPPfi"

itriiig $21-

FREE

Charlottetown,

fiflgavaoeoomof-e‘: ‘

nts Wanted

MAYQQULIQ’

9a Pound Bag Royal Household Flour

purchased from your regular grocer, a nice nickeiied Bread Pan, absolutely FREE. As the supply of these pans is limited, secure yours early.

OAIiiiELL sans. LIMITED

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

FREE

For a pmitcd period only, you may secure with every

FREE

Prince Edward Island

Classifier! Advertisements

lnseniona .

itigut Insertions “...-nu”...

my on woruw TO TRAVEL

t agents Position per-

mpnciit; yearly guarantee $1002.

=veenly average» and

exflenses. Wlnstrn Co.. .-oroilto.

A. W. Ewtl Mia! 30.

stunts nan non one: nonn-

red stare route; thiB 11501111100; OX- perlencc unnecessary: no selling: distribute and collect. Should net

seventy <19]

tars weekly. Shamas

1,155.; Conrpuny, New Toronto. Ont.

Jim _

16-18-19-90.

RESIDENT AGENTS

for Coal Blowers in every town and city throughout Prince Edward Is-

land. Unlve

rsul market. Big profits.

Manufacturer will finance install-

ment sales.

A real opportunity

for responsible party to build up a

generous income.

Guardian.

Write Z. care W-5-i4-4i.

Help Wuanted

Female

lmrhrss WANTED-APPLY aux

Cafe. WANTED A Hospital.

WANTED A

general house work. Queen Street.

A it‘. Inga.

unwrap-n MID man. family of two.

it. lilcLenn R. R. l.

-_

" housework.

Hilisboro Street.

_.___.

G l B L EPERIENCED)

4737-5-20-21 liiAiD. APPLY P. I. I. 4686-5-19-21.

'1‘ ONCE GIRL FOR. A ply 238 468 -5-i9-3l.

WANTEih-ABOUT JUNE ldTfl-wA maid. Reference required.

Mrs. 2 Water Street. 4728-5-20-23-20-31

LE-AGED WO- Apply John an, Alexandria, Lot 40, 4120-5-20-21

I‘ 0 R. Mrs. Burnett, .'»4 Upper 4012-5-14-tf.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED EDIE;

keeper in small

family. Apply at

once to W E. Bain, North River. ' 4725-5-20-21 Miscellaneous

IOBN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-

vlnclni vllle.

TAPTURED

Land Surveyor. Herman-

4444-5-8-11110.

HOUSE WANTED All.‘ ONCE. CEN- traliy locatdd- éiillly No. 100 Guardian. ' 4667-5-18-31.

_,___.___.__.. LADY WANTS BOOM AND BOARD with private family. Apply at 08 Chestnut Street. 47105-19-21

WANTED T0 BEN‘! 1% 0R. TWO horse power engine in good run- ning order. Apply J. l". Gard, Southport, Phone 500-L.

4736-5-20-21

TIA AND COFFEE TRAVELLER wanted for large Wholesale ‘Iiea House, must have good connec- tions, and reside on Island. Would also have w make 3 or 4 trips to Nova Beetle-yearly. Reply giving full particulars and salary re- quired. (Confidential) J. A. Pin- sonneault, 117i Essex Ave, Mon- treal. W. 5-19-21.

~Maie Help WauteTl—

i}.

BECOMI Inns Banana through our special low Hundreds f successful u! - Wrih M012: Barber couesvl on BarrinIWll- Halifax. Oct. ie-tn-u.

_____..____--_-—--—- WANTED-FULLER DRUEII COM- pany has one opening in Kins-i County. Good seminar-to steady man; ear an sdvantlsv- W11"!

Puller Brush. Moneton. N. B. MIIW-ii-ZO-Bl

_.__.- .....__,_---._----—- WANTED-One mm Wm! “P o!‘ wagon for special soles work. N0 perienoe nsomstry; 5111108! around 080.00 to start with increase for right party. Pmition open May asth. Give full partlculs in E-

Ralston. tin Glllrdilfl. MHW-li-W-Si

CANADIAN CIVIL SIR-VICE. HOW to get in as , Stenographns‘, Immigration. Gw- Valuabla booklet free from the oldest Civil Service Qdrlfliifilldifl" School in Canada. ‘rho M. C. C., Ltd., Toronto 10.

» M. H. W. B-Swtlhhy 80.

__.-..--__

Situations ‘Wanted

MALE FOX NOT

marked. Owner can have some by

Dflling expenses. East Royalty.

.-___ __...

For

Prank McKay, 4690-5-19-31.

Sale

FOR SALE-OLD PAPERS. I CENTS

bundle Guardian Office.

roit sans-a

fl-d-tf

FRESH JERSEY

WW. Duncan Stewart, Southport.

4722-5-20-2!

ron snarl-math wuss-m. coon

running order, rt. _

Southpo

.____________ "i! BALI. r0 urr. ooaau

P0001 slag Office.

-.___ 70R S

Apply J. F. Gard. 4735-5-20-21

AND ouhsndatfluardisn

ALE — LARGE WOODEN

bed with spring and mattress. Also 411011 head Singer Sewing Machine. fiilllly Guardian Office. 48904-1041

-_._ Waswnsnn ‘hundred, . thousand. '__

0R sax.

ter,

Lipi-

0 ...?- "Wn miles

"re Guardian.

--__

Houses To Let _-—-_._____

7'"! unable to tale; Hilisboro Street.

§§'_'~——-———---i -._____

0ST -_ gp

m, Y" P (wan-s). pohgfdlgélfy 100 Wcymoutii or

.______.____ v reams, m ran.

81.00 by mail, 80.00 per

F. S. Reeves, South- 4724-0-20-01

E-QUANTITY GIIIN "Kmntain certified seed potatoes. mmvllly free of mosaic. n-nest

ield. AWT-B-ID-Ii

ToLet

.....__.____..._. BOOM COTIAOI. from city. Apply "I" 4720-0-20-01

wuss ‘l0 LI‘! tenants. Owing to ill- Possession

acss-s-rs-ai. Lost

51c... sun warn-s woax or any kind. Phone 900. 4729-5-2091

POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG man with experience. and 800d reference. for manager or assistant in a grocery or general swrc, coun- tryortowmWrlteSAcAre Guardian. Charlottetown.

4718-0-20-11

AUONG m: WATIIIIONT Dlntain, Bell's Wharf

s. s. Primem. 0am. Raisins. h“ shifted from the nanny Wharf W BnmtsiihBelPswMNlhB iswdil- charge her earls of salt. on account of the fertiliser Hill discharlfll l‘ the Railway wharf from the S. S. Gyplum mun. (not Melin-

Carvllh Wllrf

s. s. Silvia. ospt. rem. um loss- ing a general carso at this port. hill sailed for at. John's. Nfld. she I!» carried a m passenglrs u well. i

Arrived At Qlloliili _...,_.._

The following men, nsistolyG. C. Batt, John Pilfishlln. Cordon Mus- ifi slid W. B. Butt who left hero April 27th for Post Churchill. man- itosearrivssihcsonmy 814.1110

psouiymm-mmwooilurchut distanoeofliil aulmwhidiwd

8P

..i.___i_____._

iicntral Guardian

PASSED AWAY—The death oc- curred in ‘the city yesterday after- noon at 1.30 of Miss B. Doiron, sis- ter of Miss Angle Doiron of the Vogue.

COMB '10 SEAILETOWN HALL Thursday, May 21st at 8.15 and see a Msnhst‘ Honeymoon. presented by Albany Dramatic Club. Admission, is and 35. Don't fail to hear a thrilling story. 4700-5-19-8i _ THIS IS 8.1.8. SOCIADEVENING Cards start at 8.15 sharp. Players re- quested to be on time. The best of prizes. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building. Only two more social ev- eninls. 4743-5-20

moss "wno navs onnsnzn fertilizer through the Potato Grow- ers‘ Association for delivery at Char- lottetown, must settle for same this week, or it will be, otherwise dispos- ed of. 4751-5-20-31

CHURCH SERVICES 0n May 24th will be conducted by Rev. E. J. Chis- holm at Cross Roads at 11 a. m.; Alexandra at 3.30 p. m.; Hazeibrook at '1 p. m. Prayer meeting for Alex- andra will meet on Thursday, May 21st at home of Mr. George McLel- ian.

"i

HUNTER RIVER CIRCUIT —- The

ma. CHARLUITP?

WE REPRESENT Strong. Reliable

FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY

Insurance Companies lllil NsmWllly solicit your commas

B. ll. IIOLMAII

142 Great George Street Phone 055 Established 1021

MONDAYS FIRE-The fire on Monday was in the house occupied by Mrs. John G. Miller and Mr. Lowther and not Mrs. Stewart's house as appeared. '

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge May 24th: New Dominion, at 11 a. m.; Kingston at 3 p.‘ m.; Cornwall, at 7.30. Rev.’ J. W. Falconer, D.D., of Pine Hill Divinity Hall will speak at the Cornwall service. Rev. D. K. ROS, Minister.

BBADALBANE, United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, May 24th, are as follows: Rose Valley, 11 a. m.; Granville, 3 p. m.; Pleasant Valley, 7.30 p. m. Professor- Falconer of Pine Hill Div- inity Hail, Halifax, will be the

services in the Hunter River United Charge for Sunday, May 34, 1931, are as follows: 11 a. m., Wlltshire; 3 p. y m., Wheatley River; 7 p. m., Hunter River. Please note change of hour at Hunter River and also of Wheatley River. A. E. Chapman, Pastor.

preacher at the morning service. "rhos. Paiethorpe, Minister.

VALLEYFIELD - ORWELL HEAD Pastoral Charge, Services May 24th, 11 a. m., Valieyfield; 7.30 p. m., Or- well I-lesd. The Reverend Dr. Clar- ence MacKinnon will preach at the

LIQUOR SEIZURE-The Provin- cisl- Police and the Customs Ofllcers seized thirteen cases of assorted il- quor, as it was being landed from a ~ boat at Tracadie on Tuesday night. . It is rumored that two sehooners are ~ laying of! _Tracaclie. from which booze is available. The man in whose possession the lzed liquor , was found will appear in urt short-

OFFICERS ELECTED-The innu- nl meeting of the Intcrcolonial Club of Boston was held on Wednesday,’ May 1a, 1931, with Daniel B. Moron] presiding in the Club House in Bos-‘i ton. The following is the Board of Directors for ' the ensuing year: Charles J. E. Kickham, M.D., Presl- dent; Attorney Wendell H. Gordon, Vice-President; Kenneth Moore, Sec- rotary: John Kiley, Tresaurer; John N. Chaisson, William R. Murphy, Dr. Fred W. Cilflstopher, Ernest A. Ehler, Thomas W. McLean, John J. Pow- ers, Daniel B. Munn. The new pres- ident is the son of Superintendent Joseph M. Kickham, formerly of Sou- ris, P. E. Island. The new Vice- Presidcnt is Attorney-at-Law Wen- dell H. Gordon, formerly of P. E. 1's- land. The corporation of the Club~ has assets of $129,606.61 and a sur- plus 0f $31,513.66.

DEATHS .___._______.__._______ AYERS-At Hampton, Tuesday. May 19, Mrs. Rev, George Ayers, in her 00th year. ‘Funeral notice later.

DARRACH-At Clyde River, May _19. Mrs. Forden Dan-sch. Funeral no- tice later.

MCLAUGHLIN-At Peakes’ Station. on Friday, May 8, 1031, after a short illness, Mrs. Eliza McLaughlin, aged 88 years.

DOIRON-In this city. May 19, 1931, Miss B. Dolron. Funeral will take place from her late residence 28 Great George St. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to Saint Dunstarrs Basil- ica, thcnce to the R. C. Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. H. M. Stewart and family wish to convey their very sincere ap- preolstion to their many . ' 4s and neighbors for kindness art : m ,-uthy shown en the death of the host be- loved husband and fat .

08024-151

aoous N. D. iifacLean

UIDIITAIER IALMEN klliwl l North If! PIQIO I“

: i I

READY TO IIRVE DAY OR NIGHT

Funeral Directors

MUIOR IIEARSE AND AMBULANCE SERVICE

IIDAI-IING DONE.

ilutolifie 8r Andrews

Ilanter liver Plum 310-22 or 31-22.

evening service. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, M.A., Minister. -

UNUSUAL SERMON-In the Cen- tral Christian Church meeting last night, Dr. Robt. Whiston stated that his sermon was the most unusual one he had ever preached and then proceeded to speak on three things,

' death. Judgment and heaven. Death.

he stated, was mysterious, certain, silence, darkness and separation. judgment was as sure as death and heaven was as sure as both. He said in part, "What is more mysterious "than death and what is more my- sterious than life or than man." Dr. Chas. Mayo gives his analysis of man as follows: "The constituent parts of 1200 eggs, fat enough to make 75 candles, hydrogen to fill a. balloon and lift one above the clouds, phos- phorus to cover points of 4000 matches, six teaspoonsfull of salt, a bowl of sugar and 8 gallons oi water." ll-le says further that the whole would bring about 99c. on the market. Science can make a body but it can- not make a soul, nor a spirit, nor a life. Only God can make‘ a soul. Some years ago the two great ex- ponents of the world's two greatest forces faced each other in the court- room at Dayton, Tenn. W. J. Bryan represented the forces of righteous- ness and Clarence Darrow represent- ed the forces oi’ unrightcousness. With a sneer on his face, Darrow turned to Bryan and said, "What a fool a man must be to believe in the fool religion called Christianity.’ Fool religion, let us see. Human life is safe nowhere except where Christ- lanity is preached. Hospitals, or- phanages, libraries, all the institu- tions that stand for the good of hu- mankind come from our blessed reli- gioli. It was Christianity that made strong men die on the Titanic, with ttle cry on their lips, ‘Women and children first.’ They were products of a Christian civilization. Had Dar- row been there he too would have made the same plea because he him- self is a product of our civilization and civilization is a product of Christianity." Dr. Whiston is bring- ing unusual messages each night this week at 7.80 and thinking people of all classes are enjoying them.

The Rev. Canon Cumming and Mrs. Cumming motored to Crapsud yesterday to visit their parish oi twenty-eight years ago and renew old friendships. They will return this afternoon. Canon Cumming is sup- plying in St. Paul's Church for two weeks in the absence of the Rector, Mr. Raymond. He and his wife are heartily welcomed by St. Paul's con- gregation. To many of them the Canon is an old friend. His eloquent sermons of last Sunday were listen- ed to by large congregations at both the morning and evening services.

I

Eastern Guardian

“QAINIUL ACCIDENT — The many friends of Master Oliver Ross. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ross. of Georgetown, are sorry to hear that while playing football in the school Ylrd he had the misfortune of break- ing his wrist-A.

..'CABDIOAN-DUNDAS rnas- IYTIBIAN CHURCHES -- Services for Sabbath. May 24th: Dundas at it a. m.; Cardigan at 8 p. m.; Lorne Valllyatfpm. Adustwillbesung at the latter service by Mil Anna. MacDonald and Mrs. Davies. Rev.

W. I. Davies, 8A., Minister.

TOWN GUARD! AN

Received Large

Coal Shipments i

Large shipments of Scotch andi Welsh anthracite, and of Nova Sco- Jtla. soft coal have filled the bins of 1A. Pickard and Co., coal IIiPtCii—' ants. About a week ago the S. S. Myrtis discharged a cargo of coal from Scotland. The Avon Queen, a four masted schooner from New York also discharged a cargo. Those car- gos were probably the earliest dis- charged here in any season in the history of the port. i From their large stock in store, A. , Plckard and Co. will supply a num- ‘ her o.‘ large contracts for public buildings, and local firms. A grow- ing business has necessitated the re- building of a number of coal sheds’ to permit of the storing of larger quantities of coal. The sheds and of- fieesare located on Pickard's Wharf at the lower end of Queen Street. All Scotch and Welsh Anthracite are screened with a Barber-Green power propelled conveyor and the coal is graded according to size.

' A Most Important Business Slogan

Loyalty to the home manufacturer should be a principle adopted by botih dealer and customer in this Province, when manufacturing plants are few and often operate at a disadvantage. In purchasing one should remember that the patronage of local manu- facturers is important from the fact that local men rely upon the manu- facturing plant for their livelihood, that tm local factory pays taxes to both City and Province.

A. Lohncs‘ broom factory is lo- cated at the lower end of Queen St. The brooms manufactured at the plant are equal in quality and price to those manufactured elsewhere. Under such conditions Mr. Lohnes be lieves that he deserves the prefer- ence of patronage.

The "Little Jewel" the "Lender" the "Parlor Carpet," the “SpeciaPl and s stable broom are among thosej manufactured, representing many? qualities grades, and prices.

Bakery Has New Delivery Service

______

A new delivery service for the City was begun this week in con- nection wlth the McInnis‘ Bakery on 15 Granville Street. The new service affords patrons of ‘this bakery even better delivery of orders than here- tofore. Citizens, however may buy direct from their grocery stores. Bread, pastry, and different kinds of cake, fresh from the ovens of Mc- Innis’ Bakery, are available in all parts of the Province.

Cleanliness is given the recogni- tion it deserves. The products of the oven are made and kept in the most i sanitary surroundings possible to | create. The machinery is modem and up-to-date in every respect, and the ingredients used in the culinary art are the best proeurable.

Located Opposite Railway Station

Conveniently located at the corner of Weymouth and King Streets op- posite the Railway Station is the general store of Albert G. Kays. Confectionery and fruit are spe- cialties. Grocerles are also sold. Clothing is a prominent line in this successful business stand.

Mr. Kays began business less than a year ago, and has been very successful, gaining a large number of customers and regular patrons. The proximity to the railway station is an added asset, as travellers may here make last minute purchases. Ice cream, confectionery and soft drinks are available at a moment's notice.

FOR ENDURING LOVELINESS

A PERMANENT WAVE

Waves that are natural-flattering, and provide a soft frame to the face —0n the first essentials of good

nomina- $10. Tel. its-i.

PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE I‘! Grafton Street

Mill nmtsucs: MACDONALD. Proprietress Assisted by Miss M. Giilis

including

SHAMPOO lllil FINGER WAVE

BELEBRATES

i i

PBNTIFIBAL HIGH MASS

Bishop O’Sullivan Was Guest At Official Dinner at Canadian National Hotel Yes- tcrday- Reception Last Evening.

Rt. Rev. J. A. OSullivan, D. D.. celebrated Pontifical High Mass at St. Dunstans Basilica at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, his first‘ mass since his installation in the episcopal office as Bish- ou of Charlottetown. Leaving the Palace shortly before the appointed hour, attended by the visiting Pre- latcs and clergy the Bishop took his place on the Throne where, while vesting the altar chorlsters rendered pleasing hymns.

Last evening beginning at '7 o'clock. Bishop 0’Sul1ivan held a reception of which hundreds of members of the local congregations took advant- age.

His Lordship was assisted dur- ing the celebration of Mass as follows: High Priest, Rev. G. Mc~ Lelian; Deacon of the Mass, Rev. N. Poirier; sub-Deacon of the Rev. C. McCarthy; Deacon of Hon- or Rev. J. Murphy; sub Deacon of Honor Rev. R. McKenzie; Master of Ceremonies Rev. P. McMahon, D. D.

Music was furnished by the male choir oi the Basilica. The Kyrle (Van Bree) and the Gloria, Credo. Sanctus and Agnus Del (D'Archam- beau) at the Offertory “O Bone Jesu" (Palestrina) was rendered.

At the conclusion of Mass Bishop O'Sullivan imparted the Apostolic Blessing.

Archbishop O'Donnell, in his ser- mon took for his text, St. Matthew, chap. 28, verse XLX:—-“Go ye there fore and teach all nations," in elo- quent language he traced the Divine origin of the Church, and itsspeciai commission as teacher and custodian of the truth throughout all ages. This commission, in its very nature, was immune from change, and. on the contrary. unchanging and un- changeable.

He outlined partieularly the great responsibility attaching to the power and dignity of a Bishop, and all that is implied in the solemn ceremony and sacramentals of his consecra- tion.

Fitting reference was made to the saintly life and labor of the late Bishop Louis 0'Leary, and the preacher closed with a moving ap- peai to priests and people to unite their prayers that the succesor now installed, and celebrating his first Pontifical Mass here today, may long be spared to guide the Church in this diocese of Charlottetown.

THE DINNER

The dinner in honor of the new Bishop was held at the Canadian National Hotel at 1.30 pm, yesterday and was attended by about 100 guests.

Right Reverend Monsignor J. C. McLean presided as toastmaster and the following toasts were honored:

'I‘he Pope and the King.

Our Dominion-Hon. J. A. Mc- Donald, P. C.

Our Province-Proposed by Mr. J. D. Stewart, K. C.. responded to by Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Acting Premier. Our City-His Worship Mayor Prowse,

Our GuestF-the Bishop of Char- lottetown—very Rev. J. A. Murphy. D. D., Rector of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity.

PRESENTATIONS Following the installation cere- mony on Tuesday evening, in addi- tion to the addresses of welcome published in yesterday's Guardian. Bishop O'Suillvan was presented with purses of gold by Rev. F. X. Gallant on behalf of the clergy and by Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, M. L. A.. on behalf of the lalty.

THANKS CITIZENS In replying to the address of wel- come read by l-lis Worship Mayor

Prowse on behalf of the cit- izens of Charlottetown, the Bishop expressed his appreciation of the magnificent Christian spirit which guided the person who wrote this address. This was the first time that ‘ie visited Prince Ed-