. ~.__ _ l0 Lal- ma. HOLIDAY mourns

_. "Mien either their Charlotte-

JUNE 29. 1931

.. ._,....._. .............. .....~.<.-.a--_1.-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ncillols ma, Ltd WHOLESALE MERCHANTS

AND

FIRE SURANCE BR KERS

4¢A_Q_AAA ward?"

r wwvv

Agents Wanted

PORTRAIT AGENTS, WRITE FOB, catalogue and prices, big money making proposition. United Art Toronto T. A. W. 8-10-301.

For Sale

FOR SALE — 2 NEWLY FRESH- ened cows. Ernest Stone, Cornwall, 5990-6-27-21.

l-‘Olt SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian Oflice. 3-4-tf. FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESIIENED Jersey grade cow. Spurgeon War- ren. North Rlver- 60l5-6-21-2i

FOR SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti’,

FOR SALE -— AN‘0LD FASHION- ed Franklin heater and several other heaters and cooking stoves. Apply 89 Rochford. 5005-6-27-2i.

.___.____

FOR SALE — REGISTERED AYR- shire Bull, 8 years old. Good rec- ord. J. T. Inman, St. Catherines, Bonshaw, R. R. 3. 5961-8-26-31.

I‘ 0 R S ALE -- REGISTERED shorthom bull; 16 months old- sire won championship in Dual Purpose Class. Provincial Exhibi- tion, 1930. W. W. Crosby, Corn- wall. 5997-6-27-21.

Teachers Wanted '

WANTED — A FIRST CLASS teacher for Mt. Stewart School. Supplement $175.00. Apply to G. R. Clark, Secretary. 6909-6-26-31.

WANTED -— AN EXPERIENCED teacher ‘for Powna-l School. Sup- plement $150. Wm. H. Ings, Secy.

- 6019-6-27-31

WANTED — EXPERIENCED teacher for Guernsey Cove School- Supplement $125.00. R. Lelacheur, Bcvy. 6011-6-27-21

IEACIIER WANTED FOR DUN- stafinage School. Supplement $200.00 First Class, $175.00 Second. H. H. Court, Secretary.

5965-6-26-31.

WANTED — SECOND CLASS teacher for Rice Point School No. 126. Supplement one hundred dol- lars. Sam McNei1l, Secy.

6004-8-27-31

WANTED-FOR PLEASANT VAL- IEY School, No. 104, First or Sec- ond Class Teacher. Supplement $125.00. Hugh F. McKay, Sec- retary, Box 181, Breadalbane.

5989-6-27-31.

WANTED FOR SPRING VALLEY School District No. 100. a First Class TeacherSupplement $150.00. W- K. Champion. Secretary.

5841-6-25-41.

--__- WANTED-A FIRST OR SECOND Class Teacher for Kingsboro schwl. Protestant preferred. Sup- plement 8100.00. Walter Young,

Secretary, East Baltic, P. 0.-, Kingsboro. 5971-5-26-51. WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED

Teacher for St. Patrick's School. supplement 8135.00. Applv Joshua P. Gallant, Fredericton, P. E. I.

' 5852-6-20-31

Miscellaneous i____________ _ IDIIN ALFRED MCDONALD, PRO-

vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- "ille- slsa-s-lc-l month. _________________

To Let

T0 Lar - SUMMER COTTAGE at Rocky Point. Apply to-Mrs. Mahler's Store. ' oooo-s-m-ii.

.€___€_________ I° w!‘ - mos-r aooiu. surr-

able for two. Good location. AP- Dly Guardian. 6024-6-30-21. _.____

llr. W. ll. Carson omnornacroa

Three You Palmer Graduate lMPrlnee St. Plum. 191g Home Calls Made.

a akiTTkra w‘

lassified Advertisements

":T'."\r""; -—--

Female Help Wanted

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR us at home. Sewing machine nec- essary. No selling. Ontario Neck-

glfgsflompany.’ Dept. 147, Tor-

Wanted

WANTED - OLD PERSIAN LAMB Fur. 170 Prince Street. 5469-6-23-1 week.

Box 431, City.

M0 sprayer. Apply x, Box 11c.

WANTED T0 BUY SMALL HOUSE or building lot in or near City. Apply Box “B." care Guardian.

5998-6-37-31.

Salesman Wanted

MEN ANDiwOMEN -— WIDE PUB- llcity given to gardening and fruit growing makes the selling of our guaranteed quality trees and plants a steady profitable occupa- tion. Weekly pay, illustrated

it and real sales co-oper-

money write Luke Brothers ‘Nurs- eries, Montreal. S. V. June27-90.

RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE IIUND- red store route; this province; ex- perience unecessary, no selling; distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas lgfg, Company, New Toronto, n .

Carraghefs Wharf

port. »

with a cargo of coal. Schr. Clarissa, Captain M. Chap- man, now in port ‘

Paol.l's Wharf

Schr. Dwina, Captain Fraser, in port with a cargo of lumber.

Plekardk Wharf

Schr, Conductor. Captain For- gron, in port with a cargo of coal.

Lyon's Wharf -

Schr. Eliza Coreham, arrived in port with a. cargo of coal.

Msrinc Wharf

Customs Cutter Conestoga, Cap- tain Ascah, now in port,

Customs Cutter Illna, Captain J. B. Fraser, arrived in port.

The S. S. Fanefjeld arrived in port Saturday with a cargo of salt for Carvell Bros, and is at present anchored in the stream.

(British United Press) PARIS, June 28-14mm Chlaneee, who tried to get himself smuggled iinto America in a packing case labelled “Fraglle" and "This side up with care," ended his adventure in Paris Police courts. But the

yudge on learning that Chianese

had been compelled to stand on his head for a long period $111008}! "l" carelessness of a atevedore who dis-

regarded the instructions 0n i310

labels. decided that this ""111 WHJMMB-‘i dodger had sufficiently suffered roi- la Upper Prince Simi- rm Julia m, mun”; in getting out across 37th, 1081, John Williams, in his

"0 LBr-runmsnsn ROOM. 1'10 Prince st. 5404-6-23-61

I0 par-noose AT ROCKY mini. for summer. furnished. Apply Mrs. M.

White. Rocky Paint. phone l-o.

oooii-il-rl-zi ___ "0 RENT _. HEATED LARGE "a roamed suite with sink, hot slid cold water, private bathroom. i" balcony fscinl xinu Baum- “Pvlv "n" ouci-dicn. ma-e-aa-ai.

so neat bungalow at Maipocue W, m"- lillilhic for s family 011 “,“"“"- Apply to n. n. MacNuit. ""0110. or to the Tourist As-

me a" " in a case in which he

had only few provisions, and sub pended sentence.

Teacher: “This c0ml>°5m°Yi i’! yours is easily the worst 1 have ever read. I'm afraid I shall hlvfl to report it to your father." Tommy: "1 shouldn't if I were you, sir. He wrote it."

-__.-s_-__-_-_.._... i

INBURI IN IUII

°P Bluumersideoihoo. BOTH-NJ L"

B. R. HOLMAN oiuamnnowu

WANTED—$2500 AT 6 PER CENT on central City property. Write 60206-2731

WANTED—A USED POWER PO-

ation. If interested in making

i Male Help Wanted

Along the Wzfterfront

Schr. Pinie, Captain Doucette, in

Schr. Henry lidlller, now in port

“PLEASE HANDLE WITH CARE"'

Central GudrJian

BUY GARDEN CITY IUTIRI In l0lh.lotlfl.l0.ilbl.blcllitl.llb. 38 Ofllltl. 5314-64741.

PROMOTION-All‘. D. A. Mc- McNcill, a native of Charlottetown, has been sppclutad superintendent‘ of the St. John and Mcncton dis- tricts of ills Canadian National Telegraph Company.

CENTRAL PARISH, CHURCH 0P‘ SCOTLAND-Rev. D. M. Ll- mont will preach st Stmohei on Tuesday, June 30, at 730 p.m., and

4 Churchill, Wednesday, July 1st, at

7.30 pm. POLICE COURT-Saturday morn in: st the police court one drunk and incapable was fined 830 and costs or 30 days. There were three cases of vagrancy. One was given 20 days ,the other two were re- manded till today and Tuesday re- spectively. One case of attempted arson was remanded till today. FUNERAL SERVICES-The flin- eral of the late Phillip Coyle took place Saturday morning from the home of his son, James, l2 Pass- more Street, to the Holy Redeemer Church, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jos. McGree1; thence to the Roman Catholic Cemete y. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Fath- er Mufllhy, O. SS. R. The pall- bearers were: Cornelius Corrigan, James MacInnls, Reuben Macdon- ald, James Fardy, John Inglis and John Cronin.

PAINFUL INJURY-Rev. W. A. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson have received word that their ten year old grandchild, Francis Keep- ing, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Percy K915111118. Kentville, had been very seriously inlured by an accident in Kentviile last Wednesday. The little slrl was on her way to a Sunday School picnic and started to cross the street when two cars were com. ins in an opposite direction. She was struck by one car and sustain- ed a fracture of the right thigh. The other leg was also injured and h" head bldly cut. She was taken to the ‘Wolfville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keeping have many friends in this province and the news of the accident will be learned with deep regret.

“THE ONLY nlckle drlhk on the market. Zip-o.

PERSONALS

Miss Lona. Duncan, City, left Saturday morning on g v31; '90 Boston.

Admiral w. o. Story and Mrs, Story, Ottawa, are registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

Miss Anne Phillips, Dietitian at the Wsltham Hospital, Walthaln, Mass, has arrived home to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l-I- J. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hsmmell, Mr. and Mrs. George shery, My, Wilfred Hamill, attended the grad- uation of their daughter, and sis- ter, Miss Helen Hamell, at the City Hospital. Mr. and lvLi-a. Red- verse Hammeli and the Misses Dorothy 80d Pauline I-Ismmell and Mr. and Mrs. Russel M. T. Corvill and Ml‘ and M“. Harold Johnson also attended the graduation of Miss Hammell.

::ZIP-0.-—The new fruit drink, Five cents s. bottle, 5645-6-85-thm 1 mouth.

CARD 0F TIIAIKS

The family of the late Mrs. Sarah Keoughan wish to thank their many friends and neighbors (or kindness and sympathy shown dur- ing their recent and sad bereave-

judge m l“ angmmuomslmm meat, also all those who sent Mass

Cards, Messages of Sympathy, etc. 5896-11

DEATHS

his l esidence,

87th your. Fimcrsl notice later.

CAVANAGII - At New ' Haven June 30, Mirs- Patrick Cavsnsgh. Funeral from M. "J. McMsnus. An- nouncement later.

N. D. MacLcan numerals: IIIALl

Charlottetown Ind Nflflh Wllhhlfl

“an-..

Support. i

Though the Red Cross Society ex- isted in the Province for a number of years, it was in 1921 it really began to function in the linterest of Public Health, when Miss Amy MacMahon was engaged as a Red Cross Public Health Nurse; and with the assistance and co-opera- tion of the President, Mr. Justice I-Iaszard and his Executive a great deal of spade work was done; the policy being inaugurated of educat- ing the people about the value oi good health and how disease might be prevented. After two and one- half years of intensive work, Miss MadMaihon l ' ‘- to take a well merited and needed rest, and Miss Mona Wilson was appointed; and for the last eight years she has carried forward the work as our Chief Public Health Nurse, and with the help of her assistants has organized and carried to a. success- ful endmay new efforts. The staff today is composed oi Miss Wilson. Miss Gillan and Miss McKenna as Public Health Nurses, Miss Arse- riault as Office Secretary, Miss Mki~ Lean. a8 Junior Red Cross organ- izer and Miss MacDonald as Masseuse, - and to them all the thanks of the Red Cross is ex- tended, both to those who are about to pass from under the organi- zations control and those who stay with it. .

So great was the advance, through establishment of a public health conscience in the Province, that today the Red Cross Ls looked to for guidance in all health matt- ers. »

The organization has now reach- ed amcsthappyconsummation of its Public Health effort, by the Pro- vincial Government taking over from it the full charge of this import ant part of its work. The Red Cross Society is delighted to be able to pass over to the Provincial Au- thorities a going concern with thoroughly trained and competent nurses to still do the same work uh- der different management. This change will take place July l, 1931.

The activities of the Red Cross Society for the present and near future will be devoted’ to Junior work only and remedial work for handicapped children. These branch es of work have been greatly de- veloped, and under Miss McLean, and Miss MacDonnell, with Miss Arsenault as Secretary and office manager the efforts along these lines will be more intensive.

From its inception the Red Cross has been helped in every way by the various branches of the Wom- ens Institute in the Province who have really done work that would otherwise have required branches of Red Cross. The Red Cross So- ciety gives the Womenb Institute its grateful thanks, and hopes that the co-operation already existing

Reading from left to right- Miss Mona G. Wilson, Miss Dorothy ine MacLean, Miss Mary MacDoneli,

Magnificent Re cord Of Red Cross Society Organization, Since 1921, Has Done Splendid Work In Interestsof Public Health. Though Its Activities In this Department will be Taken Over by Provincial Government on July 1, The

Red Cross will Continue Its Junior Work and I Is Appealing to Citizens to Continue Their

STAFF, RED CROSS SOCIETY

Bottom row-Miss Ina G. Gillan, McKenna. Top row_—Miss Kather- Mlss Iphigenle Arscnault.

2. Home visiting by the nurses and infant welfare work.

3. The Junior Red Cross health alld service movement in the schools 4. A provincial vaccination cam- palgn.

5. A provincial campaign to pm- tcet children agailnst diphtheria. 6. Home Nursing Classes for adults and older schoolchildren.

7. Crippled children's clinics and provided necessary treatment for crippled and otherwise handicapped children, '

8. Tonsil and dental clinics.

In co-operatiion with the Mari- time Tuberculosis Educational Com- mlttee the Island Red Cross organ- ized and assisted with chest clin- ics throughout the province for the past six years and conducted the Tuberculosis Christmas Sea] Sale for the Canadian Tuberculosis As- sociation for four years.

The Red Cross Society has maln- tained a centre in Charlottetown to which hundreds of children and adults come each year for health advice and check up on weight, has distributed thousands of pieces of health literature and printed a pamphlet on Recommendatilcns for Building, Equipment and Cleaning of Public Schools.

The following statistics will show in figures the amount of work done:-

may continue in the future, to mutual help, and to the great ad- vantage of people of the Province.

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Following is a summary of the

activities of the Red Cross Public Health Nursing service during t e

‘past ten and s. half years in th

Province. We commend. it to the attention of our l aders, who are wanted to show their interest by continuing their support of this splendid orsaniaatlons activities.

1. School health inspections and health education in the schools and homes. '

irnucx ron SALE!

3-4 ton International truck, panel body, low mileage, good tires, in perfect running ord- er.. Price right.

For, full particulars apply to P. 0. Box

255 Charlottetown I’. E. l.

; of the school children in the prov-

‘No. School Inspections held 1,520 No. of Examinations of Pupils 53,533. No. Children Inoculated l-Bainst Diphtheria 9,320. No. Children Vaccinated 6,217 No. Health Talks given to Child- ren 3,002 No. adult groups addressed 154 No. of home visits made 20,021 No. of vlsitiors to Health Centre weighed and given advice 35,570" No. of crippled children's clinics held 17 No. of examinations made at these clinics 1.051. No. of operations and manipula- tions done 96. No. treatments given in corrective clinic by masseuse 1,308 plus (have not arrived at final total yet). No. cases given treatment through Red Cross arragements 528

No. children treated in dental clinics held in five centres in 0°" operation with the Women's 1n- stitutes 113

No, children treated in tonsil and adenoid clinics held in 4 centres '15-

Chest Clinics held annually in‘ from 17-82 rural centres, monthly in Summerside and for the Pflst three years weekly at the Red Cross Office in Charlottetown.

No. of chest examinations made 1,812.

No. of Junior ReilCross members now 5,846.

No. of Junior Red Cross Branch- es now 264, or 43 pc. of all school dc partments in the province, 34 pc.

Luce which is an increase of 50 1X1. silica this time last year.

nursing services and general ad- ministration, $82,853.49.

Amount of money expended for care of handicapped children, $5,- 615.42.

No. of Home Nursing classes con- ducted (adult), 38.

No. of members in Home Nursing classes 556.

No. of Junior classes 33. -

No. of members in Junior Nursing classes 8'70.

iAlthough the work of the Red Cross Public Health Nursing Ser- vice with all its splendid record of achievement is to be under other administration after July 1st, yet the Junior Red Cross work, the clinics for crippled children will be carried on and the provincial head- quarters maintained in the same place-m) Grafton Street, and the Red Cross will be “Still Serving" as in the past.

Home Nursing

Y. M CA. Camp

To the boy who has camped at

Canoe Cove the word ‘Camping’ conjures up ncver-to-ne-lorgotten memories-memories of its Council Ring and evening fires, the smell of the woods, the mysterious sounds of the night, the. daily activities on land and water and the close fellow- ship through daily association with sympathetic leaders. How the word "Camping" arouses within-every red blooded boy the natural and whole- some lnstinct for a. free life in the open. . The Y. camp is a camp where time is purposefully occupied and where personality and high ideals count for even more than its well balanced program of directed activi- ties, made possible byJts splendid equipment, Parents may rest assur- ed that all possible care will be taken of their boys. Directed play, reasonable hours of sleep, whole- some food, friendly leadership, studying nature, services of WOCShip, discussing life problems, all have their place at the camp. Here, discipline is based on justice, and the spirit of "helpfulness" guides every camper.

Any boy from 10 to i5 years of age may attend, providing he has the written consent of his parents. The dates are set for July 2m. to 11th. Registrations will oe accept- ed at the Y.M.C.A.

(Canadian Press)

MADRID, June 38-An un- official check ‘of early returns in today's national election of a eonstiituent assembly indicated that the Republican-Socialist bloc had gained s majority of seats in the C‘srnber which is to determine the future form of

V‘ Am!!!‘ "P1119115! fiQliiifilfl"

Government of Spain and write J-Qvisnfliuflvu-

TIS i‘

A ~ PAGE THREE

*" “

Pohds Cleansing Tissues

Large 83c. Plnkhamys PONWS Compound CREAMS m“ “s”

39c F“ 93°

Cold or 5 | u Vanishing a )1”: ca Jars or

Tubes

WEEK ’S SPECIALS

F R E E ! lronlzcd Yeast 10 New Gillette Blades 98c and a New Gillette Razor l l t ,_ _ Dr, Chase's , ‘ s on“ r Ali f0!‘ 89G K. at L. Pills 29c 5m?" s-f“ _____.__ M» o»- - do ’,".°““"" Eyols Fm" sans Ointment 47c “"5” 89L

Tooth Paste lilc iii

19c and 39c

Skin Freshener 39c.

Kruschen Salts

CHURCH SERVICES _

I

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Despite the lnclemency of the weather, a very good congregation heard the Rev. A. C. Vincent speak yesterday morning on “First things first.” His theme was based on the words o'f Jesus in Matthew 6, 33; "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." Jg5u5 spoke to a. people interested in crops, barns, business, raiment, the consideration whether present prosperity might continue or pres- ent poverty pass. And after two thousand years it must be admitted that the general attitude has not very materially changed- Are we in- terested in His kingdom primarily? Are we interested as a first thing, in the word of God? Is prayer a foremost factor in our being?

His word then, and His word to- day is "put first things first." We must put Christ before Mammon. We must put Service before Pleas- ure, We must put God's word before the secular. We must put prayer before methods.

The evening sermon was based on the query of Christ, "where are the nine?" Mr. V. L. Dingwell took the solo in the morning anthem, Turn- er‘s “At evening. ere the sun was set" was sling at the evening ser- vice by tlle choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. G. Elliott Full. Sunday School which now forms part of the morning service was in session from 12 to 12.30 with at- tendance very encouraging in view of the weather conditions.

It was intimated that during July and August the week evening serv- ice would be held each Thursday at 7.30 p.m. instead of Wednesday. Next Sunday, July 5th, it is in- tended to have unveiled the taste- ful bronze tablet in honor of those who served their country during the war, and in loving memory of those who died. The speaker on this occasion will be Colonel John H. Macdonald, D, D-, C. B. E., sen- ior chaplain overseas, and now Pro- fessor of Church History of Acadia University.