ucusr s, 192s

v w v wvwvvv w‘

Four Insertion! . .

r-Agznts Waited " 0'

flmSONAL GREETING CARDS- agents wanted to take orders for the finest line ever shown in Canada. Roaal Art .1 Cotnpany,‘

Manufacturers. 310 Spadinalj Torn‘

A. W. Aug. 8-22.

AGENTS WANTED T0 TAKE orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Greeting Cards. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadina, Toronto.

A. W. _Aug. 11-25.

w-f-i-“i-‘i

CANADA'S FINEST" LINE‘ ~01?‘ Personal Greeting Christmas Cards. Agents wanted in this locality. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadina, Tor- onto, v A/W. Aug. rs-zo.

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL PER- sonal Greeting Cards. best value ever shown, easy to sell. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Bpadina, ‘Toronto.

onto.

Aug. c. scpt. 1.

WANTED NOW-SAEESMEN FOR unrepresented -Prinoe Edward Is- land counties. Pay weekly. ex- clusive stock and territory. Rep- resent a. six hundred acre, modern Nursery growing» choicest variet- ies, and best stock. Established thirty yeah. Our pagenciea are valuable. Write, ' Pelham. Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont. AW tl Aug. 15.

Miscellaneous ROOM AND_ noAnD, ALSO meals served. City Hotel. " 6728-7-27-1 wk. 1N0. A L,F R E D MACDONALD Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. 6-28-1. mo.

BAYER PHOTO STUDIO —- WILL parties having undelivered work here kindly; call for ‘same promptly. A 6855.

MEMORIAM ANDDMOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Priniery.

SIIIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. tf.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment, intimatlons, etc., Guardian Job Printery. tf.

—' -_-—0-¢-»-i~__

BILLIIEADS’ AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Joo Printory. tf.

LOST-BETWEEN UPPER QUEEN Street and City Hospital goldl brooch. Finder please leave at Guardian Office and receive re- ward. . 0050-0-31

STRAYED. 0N luv PREMISES six heifers, and two oxen Owner "lily have same by paying all damage. If not claimed by Thursday, will be sold! George "llycs, Mount Stewart.

88lB-8-1-3i.

____________________ CAPITAL-BROKERS WILL GIVE consideration to small stock or or bond issue of a going company. 0r new project which will ‘at- "MV Prompt public participation.

Forward ample, details to Mr. Benedict, Suite 404, 200 Broadway, New York. v 6707-7-26-7i.

w

iFemale Help Wanted.

GIRL WANTED Array m rum-r 51- ssrz-a-z-ai

WANTEDQA MAID T0 ASSIST IN kitchen. I92 Kent St. ' oaea-‘a-a-ai

Nursing TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURS- °li. Stephen Henry Gala I-Iolpitahl Haverhili, Mus. Standardized’ Hmllltal» and accr-ccitam-cchccil ‘Pilrec year course. Afliliotions WllhPuovidence City Hocpitaivlnd M"!- llyo and ,.Ear urinary Eight hour daynAllowaunfi 015.00 monthly. Classes admitted Icbru My and Soptembli‘. One murmur Belm- Two , of High School "qilirld. _ _ further infom- atlcn apply to Superintendent

v

CLASSIFIED ADVERT]

cubical-Ion 1001031115915 “m,

w w‘v

t SEMENTS

Iv Dlllim cu words W WI‘ of 5 ward:

' vv

-e¢-,vv>

‘Male Help Wanted

wANdED - sEcoND CLASS teacher for Ten Mile Home si-‘himl- J01"! McQliaid, Secretary, Bedfqrd- v 6815-8-1-31.

. WANTED-SECOND GLASS PRO- testant Teacher for For-est; Hill School Supplement $100.00. J. c. MCBW» Secretary. 6856-8-2-21.

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER WANTED FOR POINT DeRaoche School. Supplement, $75.00. Mark McConnack, Segre- t"! 8356-28-0!

WANTED - A PRINCIPAL so; Darnley School. First class. Sup- plement 5135. D. E. Mahar, See.

' 6841-8-2-31

___ TEACHER WANTED FOR ALLIS- ton School. Supplement $75.00. Angus Macdonald. Sec. ‘ 6844-8-2-4i

WANTED - SECOND OR THIRD class teacher for Culloden School. Supplement 75 dollars. Thomas McPherson, Secretary, Culloden.

6862

WANTED-TEACHER I-‘OR CALE- _...donia School, no. 51. Supplement ‘ $50,001 Apply to W. D. McPherson, Secretary, Caledonia, Box 53, PE. IslaDd- 6846-8-2-31

TEACHER WANTED on DUN- blane School District No. 41. 85-,- ‘ f‘ $100.00. Apply to ‘ Beltway McPherson, Secretary, O'Leary Station, P. E.

I. 6790-7-31-41.

TEACHER WANTED FOR SOUTH Lake School. Supplement for First Class Teacher $135.00. For Second Class $100.00. Mrs. Lewis MdDonaldpBccretary. 0788-7-31-41

To Let

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED rooms on ground floor with heat in mntral part of city, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply Guardian Office.

874-8-3-21

For Sale

FOR SALE-DWELLING HOUSE with bath, electricity, out-build- ings and 7 acres of land, with or without crop. Desirable summer home. D. A. Horton, Lower Mon- taguc. 6860-8-3-31

FOR SALE-ABOUT FORTY SEC- ond hand single desks. Apply

‘ Queen Square School. 6867-8-8-31

Situation Wanted

WANTED — BY MARRIED MAN, (Danish) job as caretaker on farm. Apply before August 8th to .0. Daniclson, Rustico. 6857

{i-

TIIE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) ‘MONTREAL, Que. Aus- _2--—'1"h'~‘ feature of the export trade in Brill" here today was the demand from continental buyers for Manitoba wheat and sales of No.- 1. 2. and 3 Northern were made for nearby arid deferred shipment. In addition to this a number of loads 0i Ofll-s were sold. In the domestic market prices for American N0. 2 yellow corn were advanced two cents per bushel and sales were made at 01.12 per bushel, ex-store. The de- mand for Canadian western oats was fair and values ruled steady. A moderateamount of businesswvas done in spring and winter wheat grades oi flour and prices were firm- ly maintained. The trade in all lin- cs of rnillfeed showed a decided .im- p“. ‘ and the undertone to the market was steady _at the late de- clines noted. The market for stand- ard grades of rolled oats was quiet and firm. An easier feeling pre- vafied in the butter market and prices were reduced a f. " . The trade was quiet. The receipts were 1.282 packages. The cheese market, was without any new feature to not! the demand bcint 2. " 011d prices were unchanged. The receipts were 4,828 boxes.

‘Theunderione to the 088! W"

T041334‘ o a oor. you Nouns 1'19.- an discus o. a. I "finite! schccl. for| 17115009 oi! a three year ccuno in n ‘m; l

rgcona. I50 beds, . l! With the Boston City Ildpital "MPlilllifll-in oblteirica. dlftug- i°lll discus and nltllltticna William!» iuintcmnct In a

“$994431 (‘ll/ill

41M (Mum m u.‘ l‘

hanmfrrmtr IIW homo Mu ilrzl. n

lilifw-llttvilr’ ll lllftllfv! t.

.- ,

jrlvo ‘ oar-track.

free - “W , prrrAwA, Ont. Aug. a-ochul

Mm under a good demand from all

Presbyterian Church. Freetown, on

Central Guardian

' AT NEW ANNAN. RACES Eat Olympia ice cream.

872-8-3-41.

FREETOwN—-Th8 SCIVIOE 1X1 the AUB- 5iih. Will-be at 1l.a. m.

IIARTNEIb-Thero will be ser- vice next Sunday in I-Iartney Hall at 2.30 p. m... conducted by Mr. Horace McEwen.

DANcE'NEW ANNAN NIGHT the Strand Theatre Kensington on the night of the big races. Good time for everybody.

STANLEY BRIDGE- Preaching service will be held in the United Church at Stanley Bridge, Monday, Aug. 6th at 7.30 p. m.

AT NEW ANNAN RACES — East Olympia ice cream. 872-8-3-41.

-—-—~. VALLEYI-‘IELD-The Rev. J. S. Bonnell will preach next Sunday in Orwell Head at 11 a. m. and in Val- leyfleld at 3 p. m. There will also be service in Kilmuir at 6 p. m.

Q

CAVENDISH AND NEW GLAS- GOW.--'I'here will be Divine Wor- ship in the United Church, Sunday, August 5th at Cavendish 11 a. m. and New Glasgow 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, Minister.

WANTED AT NEW ANNAN RACES-An announcer with mega- Dhone who will be master of cere- monies on ‘the music pavilion and boxing ring, and be competent to keep all persons off the pavilion ex- cept those actually performing.

W. E. SCANTLEBURY, P. E, Isi- ands best acrobat in feature stunts at New Annan races.

872-8-3-41.

SPECIAL TO NEW 'ANNAN RACES-A special train carrying race horses and passengers will leave Charlottetown at 9 o'clock c, m. on Wednesday. Aug. 8th for New Annan Races. retumins after races are over. Passengers will be taken on at all stations. G0 by the spec- ial and avoid dust,

CAR COLLIDES WITH TEAM_ Last evening about 5 o'clock a Mc- Laughlin car coining south on Great George Street crashed into the rear of a team which was proceeding in the same direction. The horse was knocked down by the llnpaci; and harness damaged, otherwise no oth_ er injuries or damage was reported, The horse, however. had to be lifted to his feet.

WEDDING BELLS _ The m“- riaEe took place in Toronto on July 28th of Eleanor Frances Reid, daughter of the late Mr. J. D. Reid formerly of Charlottetown to Jams Henry Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs._Stevenson_ will be At Home after. December first at St. John. N. B. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Ralph Aubrey Larter, took place from his late residence and was largely attend- cd. Rev. Mr. Johnson of ‘Trinity United Church and Adjutant Chap- ma_n of the Salvation Army assist- ed at ‘the services at. house and the grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Tcotius Harper, Theodore Sentner, Augustus McCarthy, J. H. McKen- zie. John Dennis, and Arthur Fir- bush.

BIRTHS

MacLEAN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. July 19, to Mr. and Mrs Suth- erland MacLean, a daughter.

EASTEIIP-At North Wiltshire ch July 31st. 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Rol- and A. Easter, a son.

i MacFARLANE -- At the Prince County Hospital on July 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. MacFarlane of Pittsburgh, Penna., a son, Freder- ick Howard.

ARSENAULT -- At City Hospital, Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault, city a daughter. JOSEPH - At City Hospital, Aug, city, a son.

DOYLE — At City Hospital, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Doyle, a daughter. I GALLANT —, At City Hospital Aux. 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge. a son

DEATH

KELLY-In this city, on August 2. 1928, Cecil Edward Kelly, second and dearly beloved son of the late James and Mary Kelly. aired 33 years. Funeral from his mother's residence Sunday afternoon to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral thence to th R. C. Cemetery for intertnett.

IN MEMORIAM

In the grave-yard I'm! 059M113. When the gentle flower: wave, Lies the one we luvul so dearly, In hi; silent, lonely grave.‘

In our hearts your memory linger: sweetly. tender, fond ‘hi! Inn, There is not a day. dear father, That. we do not. think cf you.

loureu. Th0 receipts were 0N cases. The demand for beans was fairly active and prices were unchanged. New crop were quoted ‘at. 02.40 to 02.50. per bushel for carlota to ar- ' while immediate stock of choice white handpicked so]; at 04.10 par bushel. ex-ctorv, and car lots of at 03-90 '99!‘ WIT"!-

nous

i

ian egg ularhtl continue ilrm with prices for utrcmtmding higher. ~=\ , .-i=,it-+i=-I-r~~

t . l

“ ultl.

' -.i! at.‘ . Vlllilfl!) W)“ ,,

hulk! by , Mn. Thomas Iaugliiln and family

—A special dance will be held in, m_

2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. mu Joseph. -

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CLYDE invert-oh suudahAug.

5th the services in Presbyterian on sung“, M“; 5th’ them M" be _ zllgvegwlll be at 3 P- service in the Presbyterian church,

THE NEW CANADIAN LEGION

BAND will be at the Crapaud Tea tomorrow afternoon and evening. AND MoNTAGUE__on Don't miss hearing it.

KENSINGTON-The services in

the Presbyterian Church, Kensing- Montague 7 p. m. Rev. John Har. ton. on Sunday, Aug. 5th.. will be at ris will conduct the services. 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

BRADALBANE-On Sunday, Aug. 5th, the service in thpPresbyterian Church, Bradalbane will be at 7 p.

ROSE VALLEY-There will be

service in connection with the Pres-

byterian Church in Canada in the Orange Hail, Rose Valley on Sun- day. Aug. 5th. at 7.30 p. m.

TRYON -- The service in the Presbyterian Church, Ttyon, on Sunday. Aug. 5th, will be at 3 p. m., S. School 2 p. m.

W. E. SCANTLEBURY. P. E. Isl- and's best acrobat ln feature stunts at New Annan races.

872-8-3-41.

REV. JOHN TURNER of Central Christian Church will conduct ser- vice in Wheatley River Hall Sun- day, Aug. 5th at 8.15. All cordially welcome.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH -Services for Sunday, Aug. 5th are as follows: Kingston 3 p. m.; Com- wall 7.30. Conducted by Rev. J. E. Rendle. Bella Coola. B. C.

GUERNSEY AND Jersey Breed- ers will be pleased to know that the Provincial Exhibition management have arranged for a judge for these classes who is an expert breeder and judge of the channel Island breeds. This is possibly the first time they have been accorded this privilege.

BROOKFIELD-The service in the Brookfleld Congregation on Sunday, Aug. 5th will be as follows: Harts- vllle 3 p. m.; S. School 2 p. in. and Brookfield 7 p. m.; S. School 2.30 a. m.; Hunter River S. School 10.30 a. m.

DERAILMENT-Yesterday mom- lng just as train No. 54 was leaving Alberton for Summerside two pas- senger cars left the rails. The cars were replaced on the track, and af- ter an hour's delay the train pro- ceeded. No damage was done to the rolling stock and no one was injur- ed.

N0 ANNOYANCES Peanut and ice cream pedlers and solici- tors of all kinds will be barred from the Grand Stands at this years Exhibition, Charlottetown. Complaints of annoyance have been made and this step therefore de- cided upon. '

TRYON BAPTIST PASTORATE. —'I'he re-openlng services of the Albany Church will be held morn- ing and evening Sunday, Aug 5th. Dr. J. J. Sidey will be the preacher at the morning service at ll o clock, and the pastor will conduct the ev- ening service at 7.30 o'clock. Regu- lar services will also be held at Bon- shaw at 11 0... m. and at'Tryon at 3 p. m.

T0 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC —Tbe Ford Hotel of Sackvllle. N. B., has been taken over by Dan Fraser who for the past five years has been manager of the American Hotel, Moncton, N. B., who will op- erate it in the future under the name of ‘PI-IE PARK HOTEL, there you will flnd a comfortable house, good wble with lots to eat, at $3.00 and $3.50 a day, American plan. pri- vate baths. and free parking grounds. 6852-8-3-31

Gard 0f Thanks

Mrs. Aubrey Larter and family wish to thank their many friends for sympathy shown in their rec- ent sad bereavement.

871

,r—~ - ___ I rhcuc 528-1. i JIMMY‘! rAxr snavrca DAY on. mom

Four Carl at Your Service Flat Rate System.

§_ svvAr the riv ‘

Screens and doors will not 1 keep all the flies out. some find their way in. Swatting than is very good but.

, FLY TOX OR FLIT

destroys 010m much outer and in a sanitary manner.

-Wo-al|c stock Wilson's Ply Powder and Aura Hanger-a.

b

STOCKAID for cattle alcc is u» beat pro- m: raourr Dancers-rs

N. D. filial-Elli Undertaker

.|' -':...'"

iii

I

t .

ill‘.

. Christian, Cecil McDonald.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH —

Murray Harbor North at 11 a. m.; and at Peters Road at 2.00 p. m.

BRIDGETOWN, C A R D I G A N Sunday, Aug. 5th, there will be service in the Bridgetown Presbyterian Church at ll 8- m-i Cardigan 3 p. rn., and

MORELL AND ST. PETERS BAY-On Sunday, Aug. 5th. there will be service in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the Public Hall, Morell, at ll a. m., and the Baptist Church, St. Pe- ter's Bay at 7 p. m. All are invited. NO CONCERT TONIGHT-Ow- ing to the death of Cecil Kelly, a former member of the Canadian Legion Band, the regular weekly band concert will not be held to- night. It is proposed to hold two concerts next week. I

PERSONALS

Mr. S. S. Hessian of Montague, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. J. B. Arsenault of St. Louis, came to the city yesterday.

Miss Katherine Campbell of Bos- ton, arrived Wednesday evening on a. visit to her brother, Mr. Norman Campbell, Hillsboro Street.

Mr. W. A. Fraser, ‘Truro, N. S.. General Foreman of the Western Union Telegraph Co., is in the city on business.

Mrs. Rene Gallant and three children of Boston. is spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault of St. Louis.

Mr. A. W. Roper of East Ded- ham, Mass, is critically ill at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Reu- ben MacDonald.

Mr. C. R. Woolridge, of Everett. Mars, has arrived in the city and is the guest of his nephew, Hon. B. W. IePage and Mrs. IePage.

Miss Jean E. Stewart R, N.. Montreal, is visiting her parents Ml’ and Mrs. A. W. Stewart, New Wilt- shire.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and son Cecil H. Campbell. of Wol- laston, Mass, are enjoying a month's vacation at the home of Mr. Camp- bell's father in Kingston. P. E. I.

Mr. Frank L. Dillon. foreman of the Patriot Job Department has re- sumed his duties after being con- fined to his home for some time through illness.

Dr. Errol Notting and Mrs. Nott- ing and their two children left yes- terday afternoon on a. three weeks visit to Dr. Notltlng's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Notting, Dart- mouth, N. S. h.

Mr. and Mrs. William, Dalziel and three children from Port Geoffle. Michigan. have arrived on a visit to Mrs. Dalziers parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, Euston Street.

___

.Mrs. G. Russell Campbell, (nee Katherine McNevim and infant daughter of Quincy. Mass. are vis- iting . her parents, Mr. and Mrs- John Inman of St. Catherines. She motored to the Island with her hus- band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Campbell of Wollaston, Mass.

_..__-¢o>--i- VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

The closing examination of Ver- non River School. was held on Fri- day, June 29th in the presence of a number of rate-payers and visitors The pupils were examined in each subject by their teacher. Miss Hazel C. Carver assisted by Mr. gPearl Cairns and their prompt and accur- ate answers showed that they had been carefully taught during the past year. After ‘the examination visitors and pupils were treated to home-made candy P1! the teacher and the following prizes were awarded:

General proficiency-Jena Carver. Department, Eveline McNeill and Bernice O'Keefe.

Perfect lessons, Grade VII. Sr.- 1, Aldio Carver.

Grade VII, (Jr), 1st Jean Carver. Grade VI.-—l, Fern Lea.

Grade V.——l. Alice Coady.

Grade IV.—1, Margaret Currie. Grade IL-lfl Cecilia Currie. Grade I. (Sr.) 1, Freeda Carver. Grade I (Jr.) Ioyde McLeod and Cliff Lea. Gerald McDonald, Joseph

Progress in physical training-Is- abel Bruce, Iona Carver, Harold Wood, Milton Wood, Doris Wood, Helen McDonald and Ethel McDon- aid.

Progress in» history-Joseph Cur- rie, Milton Wood. Aldic Carver, Fern Lea, Jean Carver. Donald Mc- Donald, Ralph Lea, Rena Carver. Miss Doris Wood then presented the teacher with two beautiful gifts and Miss Evelyn McNeill read the following address:

We the pupils of Vernon River School cannot let the day pass without expressing‘ our appreciation and sincere gratitude for the inter- elt you" have taken in our school work for the past year.

Though we are always glad to see vacation coming and look back with pleasure to the past happy school year, yet we are sorry to learn that you are not be our teacher for the coming. year. No doubt we have many times tried your patience still you remained the kinddnd efficient teacher.

So now dear teacher we oak you W "flirt than lift; as a token 0f the good-will of your pupils of Ver- non River School.

Bilned by all the pupils.

The teacher, in a few words.‘ thanked. the pupils for their thoughtfulnefi.

Remark: were made by Mr. Har- old S. Mclood and ilr. Pearl Calms

Action, Humor,

Thrills In Fine

“THE ARIZONA WILDCAT" UNUSUALLY FINE STORY THAT PLEASES ALL.

There is plenty of action and a

great deal of human interest in a

story that appeals to old and young

alike in Fox Films "Arinona Wild-

cat." which had its first showing at

the Capitol Theatre yesterday. And

since Tom Mix is the star and his

famous horse Tony plays an impur-

tant role, the picture is crammed

full of excitement and suspense and

sprinkled liberally with laughs.

The story was written especially

for Mix by Adela Rogers St. Johns»,

writer of many best sellers and

popular magazine fiction. It is all about a. gang of Eastern society crooks who comes west to fleece the guests of a summer colony with fake bonds. Dorothy Sebastien in the part of an eastern society girl plays opposite Tom and gives a performance that is delightful. But it is Tom who keeps the audience breathless with his stunts of daring horsemanship.