, CAND Y‘.

-_-__..-

FRESH 100.4 Y

. -2ii-3l.

‘ ‘MOIRS X 'x x BULK Excellent Assortment

‘You will find your special kinafsr ' Moire here.

the Manufacturers.

kind is here. is complete.

J. Ernest H. Worth

I48 hince Street.

AND BOX 40 KINDS

Let Ill satisfy your sweet tooth.

We - large and fresh

ve lflfi received ortment faorn Your special Our Box assortment

my us non. carom.‘

Phone 82.

‘ALLA v

Z-fl? “ . "wg-O-O-Ofivvv"

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

central Guardiair locals, lo. per word; Western and

Eastern locsll- 20-

per word; Announcements and Corning

5mm, as, per word; Classified, 2c. per word; in Meinorlun

, ‘in b‘ Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- : $5, sell per nuns; Letter: of Condolence, 70c. 3 ,, inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. ‘lila- NI inch ' f, so per word. Other rates on applications. .

uTEz-Zo per word. three in- ns,“ for the price of tn. IIIUW Wsble in advance. ’___F_ __.

Agents Wanted

.-——’*_’_. ' ‘ T.“ fnnllE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR to Christmas selling "mlpcrlui Art" Pr- ‘ Card-s; sslhbllfillttd l8 years; British Can- . w“, publishing 00., Ltd, ass

Patrick Building, Toronto. , A. W. B-‘r-S-T-tl Sept. 30.

WANTED AGENTS LN EVERY TOWN IN Canada to sell Personal Christ- mas Cards One-Dollar-Dozcn up. surprising values, low prices, quick easy sale, big earnings, also low prices on boxed assort- ' meat. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild. Wellllilmll 6t York, Toronto. A. W. 9-1-tl-30.

GENTS - THE CELEBRATED , Royal Series Private Christ- mas Greeting Cards; exclusive, ‘ original designs, superbly printed; experienced canvassers reaping rich harvest; beginners doing wonders. Send for free sample i Book and coin money. Bradley- Carretson Limited, Brantford. Ont. A W. Q-M-Stt-di.

Situations "acantl

I0 FARMERS-WORK ON FARM wanted by energetic, experienced young man (24), teetotalsr and non-smoker, brought up on farm. Moderate wage. Apply R. W. care Guardian. 5385-9-22-61.

Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED MoDONALD, PRO- vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- , ville, (R. 3, Souris.)

JUST ARRIVED-A CHOICE CAR- ioad of horses, workers and driv- ers, for sale at Wellington Mac- Neilrs Stables, Buntsin 6s Bell's Wharf. 5477-9-‘17-31

For Sale

, , , . ‘CARDBOARD, SUITABLE POI

lining outhouses. etc, lo. per l sheet. Guardian oflice. ti y,___i._..__ ‘FOR SALE — IIOME JEWEL

Kitchen Stove. 83 Elm Avenue. 5502-9-28-21.

ros SALE - om IEAPEBS. s cents bundle. Guardian Office. a-s-u.

0R SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on bend at Guardian Office. t2.

INTAL, STORE AND TENE- ments. Plpeless Furnace for sale. ‘ lcwis Tanton. ‘ 5525-9-39-31.‘

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES (WIND-~ fails) 75c bushel. Bring eon-

i tslners. F. S. Reeves, South- - Dim. 553l-9-29-3iJ FOR RENT — MEAT Apply E. N. Kaye, Queen Street.

srona. is Upper 5498-9-28-81.

CERTIFIED DISEASE FREE VIK- ing raspberry plants. $5.00 per hundred. Fall ‘planting is best.

_ F. S. Reeves, Bouthport. -

_ 5532-9-29-31.

FOR SALE-PUREBRED SHOE-Te" horn Bull 2 years old, quiet and in good condition. Priced to sell. Victor Howatt, Tryon, P. E. I.,

hands. - 5480-9-28-81.

.‘_a

lim sALE m: TENDER. MURRAY"-

‘ Harbor Fox Ranch, consisting of “my pens, Tenders will be rec-

Mtlved until noon Saturday, Oc-

. lcbcr 8th. F. W. Le Lacheur. John l Wlnaloe, Liquidators.

5488-8-28-41.

For Rent

liiqrr sun BOARD IN rnrvsrs: c. Apply Guardian. F. R. 5495-94841» _ ll RENT - SHOP. APPLY“ E. NJ 3W8. l8 Upper Queen Street.

5497-9-28-31.

---

RENT —' ONE BEDRDO i Write A. care Guardian. 5500-9-28-31.

Wanted M

lsrro .. och-rhesus na- lllires board in private home

Fill’! all modern conveniences. spiral location. Apply__Box x, “irdun- 5505-9-28-21

i Li:- - "film's relieves Stomach Cramp-

To Let

T0 LET — FURNISHED ROOM. with or without board. Apply Guardian. 5485-9-28-31.

T0 LET --EIGIIT ROOMEI) house, good locality. Phone 661-J. 5501-9-28-21.

HOUSEKEEPING R 0 O MS T 0 let. Also board and room. 159 Grafton. 5508-9-28-21

T0 LET-ONE HALF 01f‘ DOUBLE house on Euston St. "Apply to Mrs. J. P. Gordon, 22 Longworth Avenue. - 5509-9-28-21

Boarders Wanted

BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM- modated at 236 Fitzroy Street. 55I3-9-29-3i.

' 3 Employment Wanted

WANTED — WORK ON FARM BY experienced man. Will take horse in payment. Apply Guardian.

. 5482-9-28-3i.

Dust Nuisantcél Is Great Trial

ii

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Sam. 27—(By The Canadian Press) --All novelists who have written a- bout Cape Town have described its cltsrnrandfiis beauty. but 111M 01 them have also felt‘ themselves ob- liged to warn visitors, of the dust- laden winds thot often make out- of-doors activities extremely un- comfortable. They appear to have overlooked the indoor‘ activity which follows a dusty day. Feather duster, dusting clothes, brooms, brushes and dust-pans these are the appliances that l housewives hate most. ‘These are the domcrtiv aids that make housework dis- tasteful.

Yet, 1n thousands of Cape Town homes, housewives chase the dust from furniture to floor. from room

U,‘

tain. some semblance of cleanliness They have heard of vacuuniclean- ers, they have seen them demon- strated, but they have failed t0 go fully into their initial cost of operating expenditure. So far they regard the vacuum cleaner as an expensive luxury.

Charged With.

(Canadian Press‘) _ MONTREAL, Sept. 2B.-’There was a possibility that Muriel McLeod. 26 year old Indian woman, commit- ted suicide, Dr. Rosaire Fontalnc. medico legal expert, testified today during cross examination at the‘ trial of her common law husband. Philip Kane, colored, for the wo- man's murder. - '

Muriel McLeod, who came to

Montreal, from a Nova Scotian Ind- inn reserve, was found hanging in the apartment she shared with Kane on May 2i, 193i. There was no doubt, Dr. Fontalne testified, tliatshe died of strangulation; l The Crown, through Dan P. Gill- nsor, K.C., stated its intention of proving that Kane hnd tied one end of a piece of rope in a slip knot around the woman's neck and the other end around an upright pipe lrlzthe room.

Harry Budyk, K.C., defending,

‘ s Dr. Fontaine if the fact thaw no marks of violence appeared 0H the‘ woman's body did not viva edd- ed-weight to the theory that the woman had ‘rt-d "’ '1'?!“ Doctor answered that it miBhh" but added that if the rope has! _ been placed around the woman's neck from behind and pulled tightly she might have lost consciousness. ‘marshy eliminating the necessity of s struggle previous to the secur- ing of the other end of the rope to the pipe. ‘The case is continuing.

llllIlPl-efllll ald for wounds,

to room, in s vain endeavor to oil--

gjKilling Wife“

g violin at Montreal

BEIITMI. lilllllllllll

Qt‘,-

' This ls reserved for new], hm.

may bellllcrtedattherateol do. per word, strictly paygblg" m .5. vanoe.

MURRAY HARBOUR PRESBY. TERIAN CHURCH—Servlce on Oct. 9th at S p.m., God Willing, All welt come. Rev. Allister Murray, minig- ter.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE —'l‘he services for Sunday, Oct, and are: Victoria, at u; Bonshaw, at a and Hampton at 7. The annual Rally Day service at Hampton. Rev. Geo. Ayers. Minister.

CHURCH OI’ SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MaoDougall will preach Sab- bath, Oct. 2nd, at Murray River at 10.30; Brooklyn at 2.30; and Ban- gor at 7 p. m. Also Monday, 3rd, at the home of Samuel Acorn, Bridge- town at 7.30 p. m.

KEIR MEMORIAL PRESBY- TERIAN Church, Malpeque, services for Sunday, Oct. 2nd: Morning, 11 a. m., Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vice; Evening, 7 p. m., W. M. S. Thankofferlng. (Note change in hour for Evening service.)

WOOD ISLANDS PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH-On Oct. 2nd the usual fortnightly service will be held at 3 p.m. The Sabbath School and Y. P. S. will be held at the usual hours. Rev. Allister Murray, minister.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH- Services for October 2, Dundas ll a. m.: St. Peters 8 p. m.; Annandale 7.30 p. m. Service of Lord's Supper at close of evening service at An- nandale. H. C. Morgan, pastor.

FAREWELL GIFT-On the eve of his departure on a well-earned holiday, the parishioners of Holy Trinity Church Georgetown pres- ented Captain Kelly with a gift of money, as u small token of their regard and deep appreciation of his earnest and untirlng lab- prs amongst them since coming to Georgetown, with many good wishes for a pleasant holiday and a speedy return to their midst. Au revolr.

.. CALEDONIA PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH-On Oct. 2nd, the serv- ices will be as follows: Gaelic at 10.30 s..m., English at 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Sabbath School at s p.m. Y. P. S. on Thursday at 7.80 p.m. in the church basement. As the synod of the Maritime Provinces meets in New Glasgow Oct. 4-6, the minister will not hold week night services in any of the districts. Rev. Allister Murray, minister.

OFFICERS APPOINTED-At a largely attended meeting on Mon- day evening, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavour of Zion Church appointed the folow- lng officers for the ensuing year: Honorary president, Mr. Murdock Ross; President, Mr. Reg. Mac- Nutt; Vice-president" Mr. George MacDougnll; Secretary, Miss Erna Boswell; Enrollment secretary, Miss Hazel Carver; Treasurer, Miss Je- mima MacLean; Pianist, Miss Jes- sie Lawson; Convenors for several other committee's in connection with the work of this society were also appointed.

NEW MANAGER-Mr. Benjamin Wagner, who is now operating the Imperial theatre here, has had wide experience in connecton with theatres and also in musical circles, being a talented musician. He took and Ottawa conservatories, and became leader of the M. A. orchestra and solo violinist at the Capital theatre, Montreal, and leader of the Ritz Carleton orchestra. Later he be- came associated with Mr. F. G. Spencer, of Saint John, and took charge of the Prince Edward thea- tre at Charlottetown, P. E. I. Mr. Wagner was for some time asso- ciated with the CNRA broadcast station, Moncton, as solo violinist and has won many favorable com- ments ln the press through his musical abllities-Sackville Tri- bune.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Jemima Orr whose death occurred in Vancouver, B. 0., and whose interment took place in French River, P. E. I., wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their sad bereavement. 5424-9-29-11.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMER

Charlottetown and North Wllishlre

Plltlle Ill

__.

advertisements of n news character .

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR

CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE

at Bradalbane. See adelsewhere.

_ 55l7-9-29-tst-3l.

MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH and Peters Road Presbyterian Churches. Services, Sunday, Oct. 4th. Services at Murray Harbour North at 10.30 a. m. Service at Peters Road at 2.30 p. m., Service at Murray Harbour North at 7 p. m. Rev. J. H. Douglas, Caledon, Ontario, will preach.

COVEIIEAD-UNIUN ROAD Unit- ed Church Services for Sunday, Oct. 2nd, are: West‘ Covchead, 11" n. m., S. S, 10 a, m.; Stanhope, 3 p. m.; Covehead Road, 7 p. m., S. S. 10.30 a. m.; Union Road, '7 p. m., S. S., 10.30 a. m. The Rally Day service will be followed at Cove- head Road and Dr. J. H. Ayers, of Charlottetown, will conduct the Union Rand Service.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE, Un- ited Church of Canada. Services will be held on October 2 as fol- lows: Wiltsbire ll a. m.; Hamp- shire at 3 p. mi, Hunter Riv- er at 7 p. m. Preacher for the day, Rev. J. M. McLeod, Charlotte-

service at 3 p. m. Special offer- ing for Missionary Fund. The Com- wall choir will present the pageant "The Unshadowed Cross" in North Wiltshire church at 3 p. m.

REV. P. MCMAIION, D. D. RE- MEMBERED-A pleasing feature at the regular mectmg of the Knights of, Columbus held in their Home Tuesday evening was the present- ation of an address and a well fil- led purse of gold to Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, D. D., who has for several terms acted as chaplain for the Order. The address was read by Bro. S. F. Doyle, lecturer and the presentation made by Bro. M. Alban Farmer, Grand Knght. Dr. Mc- Mahon "ho is leaving shortly for Rome where he will study Canon Law for three years, made s. fitting reply, graciously acknowledging the gift and referred: to the pleasant relations always exisitlng between him and the Order. The members enjoyed a program of vocal solos by Bros. Rev. B. Giillis, D. D., W. J. Brown, and Victor Coyic; violin so- lo Bro. Alfred McKearney and piano solo, Bro. Albert Blanchard. Rev. Dr. McMahon leaves shortly for Rome.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas McCarville and Miss Margaret Ranahan of Kinkora. have recently returned to their homes after visiting in Charlotte- town where they attended the fu- neral of Miss Annie McAlcer on Saturday.

Mr. John Alfred McDonald, Land Surveyor, Hermanvllle, came to the city Monday en route to Murray Harbour, going down the line as far as Melville Station, otherwise Bea- ton's Mills.

Messrs. Albert “Buller" Murley and Harry Phillips left for sn< ville yesterday morning to resume their studies at Mt. Allison Unl- varsity.

Mr. William MacDonald left yes- terday morning on return to New York after s. visit to his old home in Georgetown.

Mr. G. F. I-Iutcheson left on Mon- day for Hamilton, Ont, to attend the meeting of the General Council of the United Church of Canada which meets in that city this week. iVIr. I-Iutcheson is the lay represent- ative from this province.

Lord Provost's Reception Brilliant

HUMONION, Alta. Sept. 27 'By The Canadian P'e§s)—-Miss non~ llda Dickie, interviewed on hcr re- turn from abroad said that ihc lrorz. Provost's reception at which

three women were in the receiving

line, these wort their scarlet robes and 15th century velvet caps and women of all nations in their

town. Wheatley River Rally Day

the lkiinburgl-r alderman including

o

fConvention of District Womens Institute

The fifth annual district con- rcntlon of the Eldon, Orwell Cove" Point Prim and Mt. Buchanan Wo- men's institutes met in Belfast Public Hall on Thursday, Aug. 11th it 3.30 p. m.

The meeting opened with the President, Mrs. T. F. West in the chair by singing the Institute Ode. followed by repeating the Creed in unison, after which Miss Annie Smith of Eldon gave an address of welcome which was responded to by Miss Annie Murchison of Mt. Buch man.

The minutes of the 1931 conven- tion were read by the Secretary after which the retiring Presiden ynve her address. . '

The following officers were then appointed for the next year: Pres- ident, lViss Annie Murchison, Mi Buchanan; Secretary, Mrs. Edward Glllis, Eldon. _ '

The resolution committee pres- cnied the following resolutions:

Resolved that we endeavour to promote interest in toxoid clinics and try to make the mothers real- im how important it is to have children inoculated against diph- ihcrla and smallpox.

That at our monthly meetings We have paper of educational value read.

That we pay more attention in getting the children interested in patriotism ancl- the history of the flag.

That this convention express their regret for the departure of Miss Margaret Martin, a valued Institute member.

Miss MacMiilnn, Assistant Sup- ervisor, gave a very interesting talk on “Institute Work."

The reports of the various Instit- utes were then read by the secret- aries, after whlcnMiss Alice Mur- chison, R. N., assists-l by Miss Ross, R. N., gave a demonstration on bed-making, followed by an inter- esting demonstration on table-set- ting by Mlss Hoszard, Supervisor.

After _'a hearty vote of thanks had been given the speakers the meeting adjoumd.

The evening ‘meeting’ opened at

B o'clock by singing _"O_Canada,"

followed with community singing

led; by Mrs. '1'. F. West. The ac-

companist of the evening was Miss

Annie MacRae of Eldon.

This meeting, though largely at-

tended, was not as successful as

was anticipated lay/the entertain-

ment committee, owlng to the heavy rain storm, detaining a number of those takins part in; 111th» program- Nevertheless the bfgllowlng niuli-il bers were splendidly, rendered and enjoyd by the large number present‘

of Point Prim w. I.,~l1y Mrs. c; Gillis; solo, Miss Joyce MacDon- ald, (encored); report of Mt. Buch- anan W. I., by Mrs. Percy Buchan- an; reading, Mrs. S. R. West; re- port of Eldon W. I., Miss Annie Smith; solo, Mrs. Angus Murchison: address, Mr. E. L. Harrington. The president gave a. short ad- dress, thanking all who helped to make the convention a success, af- ter whlch the National Anthem brought themeeting to a close.

Colombia will give a 25 per cent discount on income taxes if paid iimmedlately on demand.

I

beautiful evening dresses a ‘ong-to-be-remembcred picture.

A; the reception held on the opening night when the Fisliwives -choir sang “Callar l-lerrin," and other sea songs. Miss Dickie leaiu- cr. that many of these, now elder- ly women had belonged to the or- ionization from their girlhood. They wore the quaint fisherwom- an's headdress, and carried baskets and were given a. wonderful ovat- ion.

“London shops were never more delightful, and things were so cheap, it seemed almost wicked," Miss Dickie thought. she was wear- ing a smart new English t\veed suii; and felt hat in Ioncloir blue which she said all London was wearing. Ever the stockings, gloves and scarves were worn in this

shade which seemed to have taken the city by storm.

formed .

DIAN

W H I T E ’ S HOME MADE CANDY

Butterscotch . . . . . . . . 29c lb.

Fudge 29c lb.

Molasses Drops 15c lb. SPECIAL !

Molrs X X X and Ganongs G. B. Chocolates 50c lb,

LUNCH SPECIAL ‘- Fried Egg Sandwich Pic Tea or Coffee

THURSDAY

3.30-f..adles' Aid, important meet- ing - Ladies’ Parlor.

Gleanings From Tryon and Vicinity

The many friends of Mrs. Charles Needer, of Tryon, will be pleased to hear that she is recuperating nice- ly from her recent operation in the Charlottetown Hospital;

lVLrs. (RevJ F. Crossman and lit- tle son arrived in Tryon recently, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Cross- man, who motored to St. John to accompany them home. Mrs. Cross- man had beenon a month's visit to her home on Grand Marian Is- land.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving, of Cape Traverse will regret that their little three- year-old, daughter has again had a serious illness. The little girl is now improving and it is hoped she may soon completely recover.

lvfr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell, ac- companied by Miss Betty Robinson, of Summerside, motored to Tryon on Sunday. We are pleased to learn that Miss Mary J. Howatt, of Tryon Branch Roads, is now much im- proved in health, after suflerlng from a mild paralytic stroke.

Mrs. R. A. Howatt and little son Ray, were recent visitors to Cape Traverse, the guests of her parents.

The Misses Florence Leard and Margaret Rogerson, of Tryon, are in attendance at P. W. C. this year, also from North Tryon are Mr. Sheldon Dixon in attendance at P. W. C. and Mr. Walter Bell, .lr., at qq.‘ C. The best of luck to these

students.

F1

A at the Central Calf Club, which

radmg‘ M155 Ann“? Smlthlbmpmalvrnet at Charlottetown on Thurs-

day, September 22nd, the Tryon Club was successful in winning fourth place in the group of three holsteins. The youthful ownersof the“ three calves whining fourth place were Wyman Large, Vance Dixon and Roy Mabey.

The following teachers have charge of the surrounding schools this year: Misses Victoria McLean and Florence Mabey, of TIYOH C0!!- solidated; Miss Margaret Waller of North ‘Tryon; Miss Eva Stevenson. oi’ Augustine Cove; Mr. Charles Howatt and Miss Bertie Thompson. of Victoria-D.

Pownal

The sun shone brightly on the nuptials of ‘Miss Amy MacBraire Smith and Mr. Frederick Andrew Richards, which haPPY event took place in Pownal United Church on the afternoon ofWedensday, Sep- tember 21st, the Rev. G. A. D. I‘! liot officiating. The bride who was beautifully gowned in powder blue lace with hat to match and carry- ing a boquet of La France roses and Maiden Hair fern was assisted by her sister Miss Florence Smith,

while the groom was ably assist- ed by Mr. Gordon Shciclow. Miss Smith was given away by hcr 1

ther, Mr. W. E. Smith and her eldest sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Mao- Kinnon played the wedding march. Her two brothers, Messrs. Harold and Ernest Smith were ushers. Ti