I

T/aefiixu ryfiap jibe-World

Smca 177p it hi5 been the

custom of, ladies and gende- ml WhO Seek the finest quality in sll linings to insiston Ysrdley’s Old English Imversdelr" Soap. ‘In all these years Yard ‘s purity has remained unequalle —its soft- ening, refining quality unmatched —the richnessdof its lingering, lovable. fragrance. its distinctive

Central guardian

at daybrak this morning.

sold by A. Pickard do Co. phone 240.

gift.

Ysuiu

Canada : Jib-Ml, A. l

Cl per box of 3 lar ecakes at all best drugglsts an stores throughout

Old Guqlijzlr, lAVI-JNDER Soar»

YARDLEY, 8, New Bond Street, LONDON, England.

Adelaide Smut. W., Toflsrulo, 2, Om. Madison Square. New York

dc anment anads.

iLEYS

vv -v-v'vvvvv¢ Q

FMAIGABET" IN FOI- WATER- Canadian Customs Cruiser YB!-

day afternoon for water. She leit

ILL dsW-HABD OOAIr-ls the highest lIlla-lll/Y obtainable. lt l5

8072-9-28-3i

HIGIIFIELD~DIVIIIB Serving will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. Bnrce" Muir will conduct the service.

“IIELIOTROPI? IN PORT.--H. M. S. "Helfotrope" arrived in port vesterday morning at 10.80. The Captain called on His Honor the ineut. Governor, who returned the call and was received with the cus- tomary salute.

CENTRAL PARISH (Church of Scotlanm-Rev. A. J. G. Murchison will preach at Lot. i8 on Sunday, September 30th at I030 a. m. Glas- wow Road at 3.00 p. m. and in the Peoples Church. Charlottetown at 1.00 p. III.

.CARGO ANTTIRACITE COAL.- The schr. Ruth Martin is due with a cargo of 1200 tens high grade D. L 8r W. hard coal for A. Pickard and Co. Householders burning hard coal should order now. . 8072-9-28-31

SAD NEWS-Mrs. Robert Stan- ley received the sad news last r1121"- of the death of her sister, Mrs. Al- bert Childs, in Montreal. Mrs. Childs is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rush of this city.

ENJOYABLE GATHERING — A very enjoyable affair was held last

Classified Advertisements

Ono Insertion ......... Three insertions Four Insertions

10o per lino of ii worth Do per line of 5 words 8o per lino of b words ‘Io per lino oi fl words

Agents Wtihtedl

MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint local representatives. Position permanent; yearly guar- antee $l002 (being $21. weekly average) and expenses. Winston Co., Tower Bldg., Toronto...

A. W. WsthSept. 20.

A BIG $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting Card sample book free; men and women already making five dollars up daily, in spare time; experience or capital unnec- essary. Garrctson Co., Brantford, Ont. A. W. 6-241

.____

MADE

IN SPARE TIME, 1N CITY OR town, taking orders. We show you how to make a success. De- livery later. Personal Greeting Cards. Something new and snappy. Magnificent sample book free. "Imperiai Art" 51 Welling- ton West, Toronto.

A. W. Sept. 22tf.

$250.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Good wages lo cap- able girl. Apply 96 Hillsboro St.

_ sofo-s-zs-tf

WANTED-A MAID AT ONCE. Wages s15 and $202 Mrs. N. W. McKinnon. South Port. Lot 48.

8086-9-28-31

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL Housework. Apply Mrs. Charles A. Beer, 204 Hiilsboro St.

B057-0-27-2i

Male Help Wanted

WANTED — YOUNG MAN T0 learn the Drug business. Peter MseNiitt s. Son.

806i-9-28-5i

WANTED-e CARPENTERS OR handy men at once. Good wages. Apply N. A. Darrach, East Roy- alty. 8080-0-28-2i

BIG EARNING. STIIADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 0 weeks. Write Moler Bar- ber gOqllege, Department "F" Halifbx.~ S-i-BZ-ttatf

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

CAN BR EARNED

' weekly in spare time

selling well known line Personal

Christmas Cards. Scores oi Steno-

grsphsrs, Accountants, Clerxs.

etc, exceeded this last season.

Beautiful new samples free. Mas-

ter Knit 00., Limited,‘ Toronto.

Representatives wanted small

towns also.

M. H, W. Sept. 4-8-B-li-l3-lii-1il-

20-22-2647.

AGEITS-—IF YOU LIKE ‘TREES

and shrubs, why not sell theml, m‘ l, m be h,“ m m, whm"

Make a business of it. Part time or full time, 000 varieties of prov- en Rod Tag Nursery Products. Cash ovary week. Equipment and instructions free. Write Dominion Montreal. ,.. MI-LWl-Msb-lt-stf. Ai-

o-rau more oa onus t,-30 acres of potatoes by

IyUOOOOPIOQQQnQQ

' “SPF-Tl 5331f Bbhfdert‘ "

irsfofrr soon. aosno. aoos-a-n-si

mm madame. m. m. . ' rwo no as IN caesium“... this... m" ' Nfl-t-(BO-Zii ’ M‘ e-J-ld‘; .

Colds will Board's “*- - c

00M , APP McKenpW mersld Jct.. P. E. I.

‘ 2

To Let

PLEASANT ROOMS FOR LIGHT house keeping. Apply Guardian. - _ 8058-9-27-31

Lost

LOST-ON MALPEQUE ROAD snip-day, Dodge headlight, lens and rim. Finder leave at Guard- ian 8045-9-27-21.

LOST-ON ROAD FROM MRS. Ernest Howattfs via Victoria and Charlotteown cover from our mot- or tank truck. Finder please noti- fy W. H. Aitken 8c Co.

7783-0-l4-tf

Miscellaneous

1N0. ALFRED MACDONALD Land Surveyor, Hennanville, P. E. I. 8-7-1 mo.

MEMORIAM AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- cry. tf.

SPECIAL WEEK END PRICES AT Storeys Grocery. Onions-lo lbs. for 50 cts. Tomatoes-iii cts. per pk. Island Plums l0 cts. per qt. Bulk Tea-55c per lb. Surprise Soap—-l0 for 65. Peas-Z tins for 25. Tomatoes-Z tins for 25. Corn—2 tins for 25. Raisins-J pkgs. for 25. Sliced Pineapple—- l6 per tin. Sugar (in 20 lb. lots) —'l cts. per lb. Bulk tea-ofl cts. per lb. Ripe Tomatoes—3 lbs. 25. P. 8a G. Soap-IO for 50. Stor- cys Grocery.

8075-9-28-3

For Sale

C-ANARIES-YOUNG SONGSTERS for sale. P. T. Murphy. 51 Spring Park Road. 7891-9-20-8i

WHIPPET TOURING CAR, 1928 model. Just worked in. A bargain for quick sale. Apply Guardian.

8032-9-26-4l

FOR. SALE — A REGISTERED Shorthorn Bull. age 21-2 years. J. E. Deaglc, Bear River.

8043-9-27-31

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET COU- pe in good running order. Phone 'iIi.L 0014-9-26-31.

_._i_.____._.__i_ FOR SALE A STANDARD BRED stallion all sound and in good or-

der. Apply 61 Brighton Ave. 8073-9-2B-3l

..HERMANVILLE answered Roll Cali by my "Birthday month and atone." It was decided to hold 8 Dance to increase the funds. A re- port of the Convention was given.

Lunch was served. The next meet- se.

-All0lil_l_l_i_ sin

OI’ VAIIUABLI PROPERTY - AT MOUNT STIWAIT THURSDAY, OCT. (TI AT i1 A.M.

That desirable proper-er. the ml- el the lute Mrs. Kimble Coll- lin, beautifully situated on the bank gonna Hllisbér-r: will be ohm o: of? household furniture. ,0! Walnut Bookcases.

‘ llltfi, thbll. ohnlll, ate. Sale. cl furniture will begin ‘at ii Knaflrehousewiilbesoid stnoon. |lf1tormy saiewil beheld first flue day. Terms cash, to

astute. , MRS. G. F. HUTCIISSON ' Eseeltlfl-

Ill. ‘ISIS-IV-ID-il-Il-IO-Zlr-I-S.

evening at the home of Mr. S. G. Ieppin, Senior Inspector oi the Plant Disease Investigati Dept. in the iorm of an seams FnfiTresen- tatlon, presided over by Mr. Pep- pin. Aier a few appropriate remarks the chairman called on Mr. Fred Godfrey to read an address to Mes- srs. A. Raynor, S. Ramsay and E. Gaudet o! the Inspection Stafl, who, were recently married. The presen- tatlons were made by Mr. R. R. Hurst. Plant Pathologist at the Ex- pea‘ ‘ l Station. Although taken oy surprise, the gentlemen made suitable replies, after which a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. A vote oi thanks was moved and presented to Mr. Peppin. Short speeches were made by Messrs. HL.

irey, Gordon Ross, George Ramsay. After the singing "For they are Jol- iy good fellows" the affair was brought to a happy ending. -‘i-

(llrorir Colds with iliimsrrlfiu Llnllllnnl

-—-———<e->-_-- PERSONALS

Judge Fraser, of the County Court, King's County, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs John Gallant East Royalty, leit on a visit to Halifax yesterday morning.

Miss Jessie Bonncli, B. N.. left this morning for Brookline, Mass., after spending a pleasant vacation visiting friends.

Rev. J. Eustace Purdle, B. D-. leit Thursday morning to continue his work as principal of the Bible College in Winnipeg.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Finalyson, and their daughter, Miss Helen, have just returned from an exten- ded trip to Boston and Philadelph- ia. While in Boston they visited their two sons Kenneth W. and Daniel F. who have been located in that city for the past few years, and all will be pleased to learn arc doing well.

Mrs. Allen McLeod, oi Brighton, Mass, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waite, oi Kensington and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. B. McLeod. Hartsville, leit on re- tum Saturday after a very pleasant visit.

Mrs. Alex Gordon oi Roxbur

Mass. leit on retur to her home ycs- terday morning after a ,‘ -t va- cation in this city, the guest oi her sister, Mrs. Harry Larter, 14 Chest-

McLaren, C. H. Howatt, F. W. God- b

- who does not appear in the play.

Ii B. R. H. MacEachern

GROCERY

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPECIALS

ONIONS................10lbs.50c TOMATOES l6cPerPeck PLUMS,ISLAND Per Qt. TEA,Bulk.......... 55cPerP0und SURPRISE SOAP . . .....10 Bars 55c PEAS...................2Tins25c CORN ..................2Tins25c TOMATOES............2Tips25c. RAISINS...........2Packages25c

PINEAPPLE, Sliced . . . . 16c Per Tin SUGAR in 20 Lb. Lots 7c Per Pound

FREE DELIVERY

a CUDMORE BROS.

“SERVICE

CHAUTAUQUA (Continued from page 1)

the man oi her choice, a Mr. Clar- ence Rowntree.

The roles were excellently taken, as iollowsz~

The "Father (Mr. Specknoodle) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mr. Montgomery. The Mother Miss MacDonald

The daughter Miss Watson

Her loved one . . . . . .. Mr. Crane

Her Mother's Psychic Friend (Mme. Lyslta) Miss MacNeall

It may be added as an after- thought that the mother wanted her daughter to marry Mme. Ly- site's brother, but Mr. Specknoodle having seen Madame, decided oth- erwise.

The evening performance con- sisted of the very amusing com- edy-drama “Take My Advice.” _

The cast for this was as follows

Mrs. Weaver Miss MacNeall Bud Weaver (her son) Mr Mont-

gomery. Anne Weaver (her daughter) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Miss Watson Prof. Clement (Bud's teacher) Mr. Crane.

' Marcella Scott (Bud's would-be- ride) . . . . . . . . .. Miss MacDonald The parts were all excellently caste the, players entering with spirit into a faithful interpreta- tion of their respective roles.

like thlsz-Bud Weaver (age l1) thinks himself madly in love with Marcella Scott, an. adventuress, whose plan it is to use hcr sex ap- peal in order to sell oil stock. To' further this and, he was away from school, and his teacher, Prof. Clem ent visits the house in order toflnd out why he has done so. Bud tells him the whole story of his affec- tion for Marcella. who is trying to sell oil stock to his mother—a lady who seems only too ready to tall for the propositions of every mounte- bank.

l-ic meets the daughter. who is stage struck, and is thinking of going to New York to attend a dramatic school conducted by one Mr. Van Kine, who later turns out to be the husband of Marcella, but

The result is that Prof. Clement and Anne Weaver fall in love with each other. but. in order w 6""! her of’ her desirc for theatrical life Mrs. Weaver of her properslly l0 buy oil stock. and Bud‘ of his crush on Marcella, he makes violent love to the latter. and m this way fin-

.._.

As to the story, it is somethingl

GROCERS”

ally shows her up for the fake she is. thus curing the family of their illusions and, in the end becoming engaged to the daughter.

us

This afternoon the Junior Chau- tauqua piay which takes place on the Steamship Health, with Capt. Goodsense in command, and his mate. Sensible game and passen- gers on board.

v Following this play. the Chris- itlne Bingham Quartette will pre- sent a short programme. In the evening they will render some "Silhouettes from Favorite Operas"

Ssnto Carona, Russian Pianist and composer, will be the accom- panfst.

THE Y’S MEN'S CLUB

The opening meeting for the season oi the Y's men's Club was held in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall last night. Mr. Ray Pendleton presided, and there were present as quests Miss Reinhold, Super- intendent of Chautaugua, also Miss MacDonald and Miss Mae Neall, the Chautauqua entertain- ers.

Miss MacDonald entertained the ,company with a delightful humor- ‘ous monologue. Following on this, Miss Reinhold addressed the com- pany, explafning briefly the origin and aims of Chautauqua.

This institution had its origin about 1850 at Chautauqua Lake by Bishop Vincent oi the Methodist Episcopal Church. In its inception, readings only were given, but later on. musical entertainments were provided, and about 25 years ago it was decided to take circuits out on the road on a paying basis.

The first Swarthmorc circuit started i7 years ago, and, at that time there was 36 towns on its list. Dr. Pearson is the man who spon- sored this. The community pro- ductlon was started two years ago. and Miss Reinhold was one of those chosen by this foundation to help solve the problems of each individual community.

In the fall practices are started, there are five entirely different programmes used on fifteen diff- erent circuits. I-Iere on the Island there are five towns on the circuit; Alberton, Sununerside, Montague, Souris and Charlottetown.

Miss Reinhard closed, by ex- pressing her appreciation of the pleasant informal banquet at which she was a guest.

Following on this, Miss MacDon-

Undertakcr and Embaimer I70 Kelsi. Street

Phone liil-I.

i

m“ st PHOTOGRAPHS Bun” . FILM FINISHING

JARDINE.——AIZ Liaise Verde, Sept.

10th, w M. a Mrs. Jard- I

.... ....... lass.-.‘ Craswellslu” °

““°°"" i "m" i

manners ted C , a o wn, '

Sept. 28th byurlgev. Dr. El I-I. Rsm- ‘

say, Jean Isabel Allan to George J. I

“m REXALL " nsarns 1i

LINKLETIERa-At Linkletter P. a. DYSPEPSIA I

twill" i?" “mbullifi Lfifilit?

n I‘. afternoon y: sso to Linklettcr TABLETS l Cemetery. 1

Prevent indigestion. tdltuency.

ln Memoriam

.....,_.. In loving rnsrnnry of Thomas Curtis Doucette, died Sep-

tember 28th. 102‘).

Inserted by wife and little children. mother and fsinsr.

MDJlfacLean

tmn‘ sirsnss

IHIALIII Phone ill .. “'- """? .

heartburn, constipation, etc. 4

They Are Real: Digestive Aids

Price M) Cents and 81.00 poi‘ Dos.

Sold Only By ’ THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS

acKinno “g .

Hawaii's-es»- . . as

-v

7v

ald gave a graceful Scottish dance. Miss MacNeall at the piano.

Western Guardian

-—LIVE GEESE WANTED--Wiil take in at Kensington. Oct. 2nd. Will pay highest market prices. Ai- lso the middleman's profit goes to the man that raises the geese. Mic- hael Lux.

8077-9-28-21

—EMPRESS shoes for women. A

iiuli range of this popular shoe, in

‘oxfords, strapped slippers and pumps. At Sinclair's. 8079-9-28-21

ROGERSON-WHITTIER WEDD- ING

The Methodist Episcopal Church Arlington.‘ Mass" was the scene of a very -pretty marriage on Septem- ber lst. 1928 at 4 p. m. when Will- iam George Roger-son. arm of the late Bruce Rogerson and his wife formerly Miss Carrie iiowther of Crapaud P. E. I. and Gertrude Whittier only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Whittier of Dover, N. H. were united in marriage Alter the significant ceremony was performed the wedding party were entertained at a reception and supper at. the home of Mr. and In. Turner. The event was quietly cei- ebmtod but ‘the contracting parties were congratulated by a large mim-

-bes-oitneiryoung frisruiswhosm-

phssised the event by presenting the happy young couple with many beautiful gifts. The bride was dress- ed in white georgetie with bridal veil and wreath and carried a. infli- niflcent, bouquet of dainty flowers. The event was heartily enJWed by the contracting partia admiring friends. They will reside st l0 Cent- ral St. Arlirtton Mass.

ATARRH

CAPT. STATE (ConIInuoIEm page l)

All the land is low and the most beautiful it is possible to see and full of beautifying trees and mead- ows. This is the land of the best temperatures."

After the storms and anxieties of his sail across the Atlantic. he too felt the gentle spell, the tranquil contentment of Prince Edward Is- land, as I do tonight-speaking here in the capital city of Chariot- tetown.

Yet, as the years went by only a few fishermen came to the Island, and two centuries were to pass be- fore the first real colonists arrived to till the fertile fields. They came from Acadia in flight before the British whom they feared. and whose right to Acadia they would never admit.

Less than half a century elapsed before their coming, before the Bri- tish flag followed them to the Is- land of St. Jean, as it was then called. Some of them sailed back to France some moved westward to Quebec, and so when the first Bri- tish settlers came to the Island there were only thirty Acadlan fa- milies left, fearful and wretched, hiding in the woods away from the soldiers. But in the years that passed they settled down again, until today there are many thous- and of happy, prosperous Acadians who trace their descent from those thirty original families. Acadlan names are here. there and every- where, through the list of law makers down all the way through civic and ofliciai life.

If Prince Edward Island is like Ireland in the lovliness of its ver- dure, it had something else in common with the Emerald Isle. It had also its absentee landlordism. Many of those who won lots on the Island of approximately twenty- thousand acres each, this by a par- celling arrangement made during George the Third's reign, failed to live up to their agreements, and instead of colonizing them, held them for speculation. When the Island entered ConfederatlomCan- ads set aside eight hundred thous- and dollars in order that the ab- sent land-owners might be bought off and the land opened for settle- ment. '

Today every acre of this lovely little land seems to be cultivated. and bearing rich crops. There ls peace beyond measure, in its towns as well as in its countryside, there is a pleasant pride in worthy an- cestors. a gentle beauty everywhere for there are no great hills and no rocky shores.

For grandeur you must go else- where. There are lovely red clifls that crumble under the lashing seas into strange and fantastic shapes. there are smooth meadows that wander down to the very edge

hands, there are miles of hedges on guard between the green fields. Numberless little harbors there are, in unexpected coves and inlets and sailing vessels gliding like giant moths about the coast. There are gorgeous sunsets that turn lovely Malpeque Bay to rose and gold and skimmer softly over the red cliffs of the North Shore. And best of all, there is the healing

its kindly people. perhaps the hap- piest of the Acadian sisterhood. Captain State then covered Nova Scotla, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario, and closed his address with a description of Jasper Nat- ional Park and the Canadian Nat- ional Services to Vancouver. Prince Rupert and Alaska. incidentally covering the announcement of Canadian National steamship ser- vice to the West Indies.

Sees Canada as» one of World's Great Nations

FREDERICTON. N. B" Sept. 2'1- Sir John Marriott foresaw tonight Canada as one of the great nations of the world. The distinguished historian was speaking at the dinner given by the Provincial Government of New Brunswick to delegates of the Empire Parliamen- tary Association. He traced Can- adian history up to and beyond confederation and added that no- thing had imp him so much as that Canada was a nation with vision. Canada was building not for today or tomorrow but for the great nation she would be in fifty years from now.