Ausus: o. 1m

Put. un only b7

For Diarrhea _ And All Bowel Complaints

......‘l_".'.,"......."°‘“s rat's...’ "’l.'.""* Pew" - i

This usble u‘ hss been ' market for the pnlt igilllf yuan, andoa fir,‘ as upon as the old standby, thousands of families, whenever alnledicinaolthisnatureisrequinsd-

Price, 50 cents a bottle at all or

' ts dealers. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd" Toronto. Ont.

Western Guardian

__BOBDEN “NE shipping club eay of Atwell a Co" Cu.- ottetown oalilng hogs, lambs and caivealoflk‘

Fnursday, Aug. 8th. at Albany. Hours z to a. List bow. 7078-8-5-81

Eastern Guardian

,_'TO CLEAR 2 dos. ladies printed lmadcloth blouses, sizes 88 to 42. $1.29 Th. 2 doz. ladies gingham blouse j,-.--..<es. medium and large sizes. 80c each. T.G. Ives, Ltd. ‘1070-8-5-31

,.'GIB.LS BROADCLOTH wash l-eases. sizu 0 to 14 years, 98c each. 505's wash suits, sizes 3 to 6 years. sl i9 GKCh." TC. Ives, Ltd.

7079-8-5-31

..'l DOZ GIRLS straw hats, pric-

ed. up to $3.00. To clear; your choice ‘

23c each. T.G. Ives, Ltd. ' 7019-8-5-3i

“BALANCE ladies suits and sum- mer coats One third off. ‘IEG. Ives. Ltd, 7079-8-5-31 ' ——~¢-*

JMAILQUISETTE cross-bar cur- lain, 2 1-4 yds. long, 59c per pair. Madras curtain panels, 88 in. by 2 1-4 yes. long, 69c each. T.G. Ives. Ltd.

7079-8-5-31

JFOUND DEAD IN THE BAY- FIELD-Leo Neil McDonald a highly respected young iarmer of Glencoro- dale. Lot 46, was found dead in his hayfleld, Thursday evening about four o'clock, by a neighbor. Mr. M:- Donald lived alone, was working at hs hay. apparently in his usual health. Heart disease was no doubt the cause.

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished through court-

= Noon Close ‘Abana ..

Central Guardian?

' secular. oYno names at Beach.‘ Glove Inn Wednesday night. Aug. 7th. Everybody welcome. Special in- vitation extended to the St. Dun- stans’ Alumni and lady friends. 'i0'i'i

PARTIES WILLING to take guests during Fbchibition week will please communicate with the P. E. Island Tourist Association. Phone no. 320. ti.’

CHEESE FACTORY BURNT-On Saturday evening about 9 o'clock, the ‘ ,East River Cheese Factory at Fort. Augustus was destroyed by fire which’. is supposed to have started in the‘ boiler-room. No one was in the fac- ‘ tory at the time. The factory alas well equipped with about ‘l5 patrons land was erected 34 years ago. The , plant was valued at $3,000, with one-l third of the loss covered by lhsur-i lance. l

' romca COURT-At the police court i yesterday morning four drunk andl incapables were lined as or 20 days‘ and two others $5 or 30 days. Two‘ drunk and discrderlies were each fln- l ed s20 and $10 or 30 days respectively. ‘ ‘One defendant in a case of vagrancy: was given three months in jail. One

.speeder was fined $10 or 30 days, an- ‘ other was dismissed. A sanitary by-i law case was dismissed. Two other: cases of drunk and disorderly were! dismissed.

1.15 1.83

‘Aconda ... .113’; .11 Amity Copper ... .. .21 Amulet ... 2.93 2.96 EArea ... ... .. .1811 ‘Bidgood ... ... .29 lamb . . . . .. .40‘4' .42 iasollsr Gas .. 4.20 4.00 ,Big Missouri 1.60 1.82 ‘Buckingham ... .04 .04 ‘Bunker Hill .. .. 10% .0959 Capital Rouyn .. .04 .03 Central Manitoba .. .41 .45 ,Clericy . .10 ‘.Dome .... 10.85 Dalhousie .. 3.75 4.00 Granada .28 .28 Hollinger 6.551 Howey . . 1.22 Hudson Bay ... i .

Inter. Nickel ... ... 512.00 52.00 Malartic ... ... .23 Newbec ... ... ... .47 ;50 Noranda ... .. 62.50 62.00 Pend Orelllo ... 6.85 Stadacona . ... .0’ll.é| .03 Siscoe .. . ... ... .. .72 .73 Sudbury Basin ... 8.70 Ventures 8.40 Windfall .0196 03% Wright Hargreaves .. 1.85 1.15 Wainwcll Oil .31 .825’: Home Oil ... .. 24.25 24.25 Baltic ... .. 1.00 2.50

N0 HELP WANTED

"I say Rafe do you know where Dink Judson is?" »

'“Yassuh. He's asleep down beyond the barn looking for work. Texas News.

E Classified Advertisements. I Onslnsertlon .........-.r..-.....'.. lilnperlinaofliwcrda ‘ o Three llllltflilll 0c per ubo or c words I I Foul-Insertions. lcpcrlincoflwmh t z Eight Insertions .. ‘lo pa- llnc of 5 words t

Agents Wanted

REGAL ART CO», 310 SFADINA Ave., Toronto, require agents in i111! locality to take orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards.

A. W. Aug. 0-7-9-10.

Teachers Wanted e

TEACHER WANTED FOR WEST Devon School. Supplement 0100-00- Percy Frederick, Secretary. 8-5-51

ivANTlib-SECOND CLASS TEA- cher for Springton School. SuPi-lle‘ ment $100.00. D. Lamont, Secretary- 7015-8-8-31.

‘WANTED-TEACHER FOR SOUTH Pinetto School. Supplement $125.00- Wm. McKenzie, Secretary. Beatorfs M1115, 1040-8-3-41.

WANTED-FIRST Oil SECOND Class Teacher for Whcatley School. Supplement $120.00. Howard Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge. Secretary.

7056-8-5-31.

IEACHER WANTED FOR VIC-

toria West school. Supplement $110.00. Apply to Win. A. Smith. Northnm R R. 2. ’I065-8-5-2l

F or Sale

OLD PAPERSFOB SALE-S CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. 627-2-14-tf.

MINKS FOR SALE -- RANCH raised minks, extra dark, northern Quebec and Alaska crossed. Mac- Intyfg Bros, French Village, 9.12.1.

7058-8-5-81.

FOR SALE-FULLER a JOHNSON Gasoline Engine 0 H. P. Good as new. Price $100.00. Apply A. R. McKay, Lawndale Penn, Char- loggegqwn, 7077-8-(l-2i.

FOB saw-Montana DWELLING 0i Bayneld Street. First class con- dition, with largs barn. Immed- iate possession. W. K. R0881‘! C0-- Lm szoc-s-c-tz.

FOR SALE - FIFTY ACRES OF land, ‘Apply Herbert Court, Dun- gtaflnage, 7035-8-3-31.

FOR SALE — BOSTON TERRIERS. registered stock. nine weeks old. Apply Frank McKay, East Royalty.

_ ‘7034-8-3-31.

FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT 18 FT. First class condition. 8100.00. A real bargain. Leo Frank, P. O. Box 440. Charlottetown. 7031-8-3-31.

Articles For Sale

ron SALE-ANTIQUES, noonsn Mats, etc. Apply Guardian. ‘ 7043-8-3-101.

FOB SALL-GEAMOPHONE AND so accords. Reasonable. Apply Guarlaii. ‘1044-8-3-81-

FOR SALE TWO RANGES. l SMALL cooking range with tank. l larao one with reservoir. 00 Rochford Bat-

l

- Miscellaneous

ammo-ran ronraans ura- Writcr in good repair. For DIPMW‘ lar apply Bo: m. 8-3-31-

luonaflv anal. ovaaan- teed re PHOI Safe, medium also. For particulars apply Box 11.8., M

' Wanted‘

WANTED - TEN TO TWENTY acres land rfcr Charlottetown with or without buildings. Apply "J" care Guardian. 7000-84-81.

To Let

T0 LET-FURNISHED OR UN- fumlshed 1 or 2 rooms with con- veniences in nice locality. care A. B. C. Guardian. 7083-84-31.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE A GIRL FOR general house work. Apply Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Millvisw. 7030-8-3-41.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A SMART no! FOR

office work. Good prospect-e 10f "l9

mm boy. Apply Box 100, City. 708l-l-0-3i.

JOIN__ mam MA$OLI°A£~ 14nd larvsyor n . l -. v ' “grew-numb

coaaacroxnanca caaoa arm enveloped with address wlnM that the thing for acknowledsi- nicntll. invitations, etc. 6W4!" ‘i’? '

IIIPHNG "IAOI IXPIDITIOUIL! Ilwalied. Guardian Job

,. MID IOUININ

WANTED-IMMEDIATELY SINGLE man for farm and ranch work. Per- manent job for the right party. Apply Arthur O. Wood, Mt. Herbert.

7001-8-0-41.

Salesman Wanted

IALIIIIIN IANTIn-IALIS agent fcrPrlnce Idward island. ooodpay. Ireeotitdt. Wewaait ‘nowareilabladadiltieliflllfl ' tivetohandlethabcetdictricecon

. is alleged, struck the finest of the

Apply '

IN PORT-The yacht "Kabob," ‘Capt. George Killam of Yarmouth. and party consisting of R..H. Mac- ‘Lean of Bathurst, Harry J. Yyman. of Yarmouth and Byron Windsor of. Montreal, put into Charlottetown ‘Harbor Sunday evening in the teeth of a. heavy gale and is remaining here until the weather moderates. The “Kabob” left Yarrnouth three weeks ago last Friday and sailed up the St. Lawrence as far as Metis. She went north as far as Anticostl. The party landed on this interesting Island which was formerly owned by Menier, the great chocolate king. and is now the property of -a large pulp company. The "Kabob" is a. staunch auxiliary craft, about 45 feet over all and her seafaring qualities were well tested in making Charlot- tetown Harbor safely.

I i t i

HORSE HAD TO BE KILLED~On Saturday evening about 7 o'clock when three horses were being driven across St. Peter's Road to pasture about a mile outside the City, a car driven by a. party from Grand 'I‘rac- adle on the wrong side of the road, it

three. a three-year-old mare, claimed by the owner, Mr. Rankine McLaine. to be one of the best in the province. The animal sustained a. broken leg and a severe wound on the side and was despatchcd, the Guardian is re- liably infomied. in less than fifteen minutes alter the accident. The driv- er was yesterday obliged to submit to an examination by City Police Ofllc- ers of his brakes, which were found to be in very poor condition. The animal was being prepared for ex- hibit at the approaching Provincial Exhibition.

JIORSE KILLED AT KENSING- TON—About a mile and a half east of Kensington on Sunday, when a Mr. Birt. who lives in that vicinity. was driving in his buggy, a car driv- en by a Charlottetown boy struck his horse which sustained such severe in- juries that, it had to be shot. Mr. Birt was thrown out of the buggy. but was not seriously hurt. The driv- er of the car, however, suffered in- juries which necessitated a doctor's care. It is understood that the sc- cldent occurred when the driver of [I13 car; seeing the buggy on the wrong side of the road and that thinking it would remain there. swerved over to the left and struck the horse which had too late been directed to the same side. The car- cass of the animal and tho wrecked wagon which was permitted to re- main an the side of the road during the heavy car traffic of Sunday, at- tracted much unfavorable comment.

BIRTHS

JAY-At Mt. Stewart, on Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Jay, a dau- ghter. Wanda Bessie Elisabeth. Mrs. Jay was formerly Miss Anna Ycrs- ton, Georgetown.

MCCAlTlIY-At Jamaica Plains. Mesa, on August 8rd. to Mr. and Mn. l". L. McCarthy, (nee Leah Mc- Carcy). a son. Congratulations.

DEATHS

MACLlNNAN-At as Reserve Street. on ‘hinder. Mia. B. Malcolm Mac- hehnan; aged, ‘is years. ‘_ formerly of Fredericton. Funeral notice later.

Iauoaun d mo: it more actlca. Cues-d-

.M'”_“,"u'”' audio-u’.

Island. Our “m” ll WWI‘ the

_ Wm‘, puma, . Co" till-om .... iii-Hf“

‘ recently by motor. Mr. Crepeau is one

_ .¢ yr-.-m w Ln4-4 Veneer"

‘The Shady Lady’ ‘ At The Capitol ‘

PHYLLIS HAVEWS NEW PATHE STAR- VEHICLE \VELL RECEIVED

Appearing in her new dramatic Paths star picture, ‘Phyllis Raver, the popular ,blonde star, achieved an emphatic success in her new star picture, “The Shady Lady" at thr Capitol Theatre yesterday. Packe from start to finish with thrillin incidents, this production impresse most spectators as being one of th best seen here in many months.

Miss Hover is ideally cast as Lola Manteli, an American woman who is wrongfully" accused of a crirne she never committed and, with a price on her head, she finds asylum in the

I lower haunts of Havana. Here she‘

encounters -Holbrook, the master mind o! a band of gun runners, a ruthless character portrayed by Louis Wolhelm. and Monte Blake, an American soldier-of-iortune, played by Robert Armstrong. Holbrook learns the secret of "The Shady Lady" and employs her as a tool to lure Blake, his enemy, to his haci- enda. When it is too late, Lola dis- covers that she loves Blake and in a desperate effort to save his life, opposes Holbrook. The outcome of this remarkable human drama. keeps the interest of spectators keyed to a high pitch and the smashing climax is as effective as it is dramatically strong. _ '

The various scones, notably that, of the gambling saloon, are unusually massive and impressive. The picture was finely directed by E. H, Griffith under the supervision of Ralph Block, The star and players acquitted them- selves with an artistry seldom wit- nessed on the screen.

PASSED AWAY-Mr. Matthew McCourt, city, received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. A. Joy. Seattle, Washington, who passed away July 25th, 1929. (Patriot please copy). l

A T TE ND ING RE-UNION-ivh. Henri Crepeau arrived in the city

of the prominent 50m of St. Dun- stan's who is visiting the Island for the Alumni meeting. Dr. Lafontaine. of Montreal, another prominent French Canadian who attended St. Dunstan‘; arrived Saturday night to attend the meeting.

FLEAS IN FOXES-Thc Guardian has been informed by a reliable firm of silver fox ranchers that fleas have been very troublesome lately among young foxes kept in sheds The long spell of hot dry weather was veryi favorable to their breeding. In this connection we think it would be ad-i visable for every silver fox rancher‘ to go very carefully over his pups. ex- amining particularly about the neck for fleas.

‘ SCHOOL BOARD MEETS-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the School Board was held last evening when considerable business was transacted. The resignation of Mr. James Fuller- ton from the staff of West Kent School was accepted and Mr. C. Fred Hine, who formerly taught on the school. was reinstated. Miss Mary Rogers was transferred from the staff of West Kent School to Prince Street School. The resignation of Miss Lois Owen from the staff of Prince Street School was accepted and Miss Gladys l‘ Taylor was appointed to the staff of West Kent school.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Reuben Macdonald and two‘ children returned home on Saturdayl evening from Princeport, N.S. ‘

can MITE ' nrsrnovsn s

¢A4A%

We hairs prepared

A SPECIAL _ REMEDY

which is being effectively need by many

LEADING FOX RAN CHERS

Testimonials of its merit ra- selved daily.

III PIDMYI DIUOGISTI

mi/Ail

CIGARS

Pocket Pack of Five for 25c.

IGAR smokers can share in

the valuable presents g5"!!- frec, in exchange for complete sets of “Hoke:- Hands.”

Evory-pocket pack of five Stonewall Jackson Cigars contains a “Poker Hand.”

Buy the p- pack and save the “Poker l‘ .”

Much Interest

Continued from P386 1

CROP REPORT l

OTTAWA. Aug. 5.—The dry ho: weather is causing crops on the prairies to ripen early. Considerable barley has been already cut in Man- itoba, and some fields of reward- wheat. The crop report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics‘ shows that all the prairie provinc-‘ es were suffering from lack of grainq N-J-

Morden, Manitoba-Reported "all: Lansclier. Arthur. Mwiml- crops thin. yields will average below‘ Lallieneri/[Mltfik- grebecsuy- nit . t." Albet t or 119F838» “Y “P m“ - winters)?“ ,,,,,,_',f,§°§°,f,,’,,“,§:° Leslie, William, st. Peter's, 9.21.1. fair crop. Wheat harvesting will‘ MvAulay, Rev. A.A., St. ‘Peter's. 2 start next week in southern Alberta‘ Efiiccnie’ RH’ George’ s urgeon’ ' and will be general in about two‘ - - be W‘ wmiam T‘ 15h‘ weeks. Harvesting will be general, -M°c“ '3 ' g“ in Saskatchewan by August 12. The‘ Mcgafg?“ 2:’- §‘I}:§‘1:5'Ac‘:é::n' best crops in Saskatchewan are to be‘ xgczmg‘ Giggle: Tgnmh ' found in the north. but there also ' ' '

' McCarthy. L. J., Inverness. N. S. ram l‘ ‘waded m many PM” McCorrriack, Plot-on, New Glasgow.

Conditions arc good in Prince‘ __

Edward Island. Nova Scotla. has suf-- - i

fered a little from the drought. as! PM°D¥“°1°" Austn‘ i“: ifgrzguzizgkiaofiooodhlgrgocfsg‘? McDonald, Ben J., Chtown.

, B. So ld, R b . Quebec. In Ontario the fall whestfMM°D°““1d “w” °x u”

threshing has commenced and the‘ Libonam hank J Chum“ yield is above the average. ' " '

McDonald, George ('26) Blooming,‘ Point. P.E.l.

McDonald, George A. wall, P.E.I.

Car Rouse-At t-hl! "Y!" °l°v°"l McDonald, Rev. Ira. Tignish. , and timothy hay all stored in good‘ McDonald‘ J‘ Augustine‘ Ch-wm‘ l condition. In district hay and pastur-‘ McDonald‘ Rem John A“ Grand. es good. Haying hall done, sIEmiRlver.

8115815» 15°?“ 5nd Wm"! "Wk wen": McDonald, Rev. John J., Summer- Bush fruits and cherry crops gooddslde‘

Apples. Ornamental Pm“- "d 8W1" McDonald, Dr. John 0., Mt. Stew- den crops except new. are nromlfifiart. 9.2.x. ‘ ‘ ill!- Ifinlwxvlml flimliflve Per" McDonald, Rev. J.C., St. Georges. cent of hay harvested under very fa- ] REL ‘ vorable conditions. quality excellentm MCDOMRL B” John Archie‘ m; 7“ Only one half inch of rain has fallen I REL . the PM film“ days ""1 l" °Y°PSl McDonald, John Archie, Glenfin- are feeling the lack of moisture. La ‘ mm‘ P_E_I_

Ferme, drought has retarded growth] Mcmnnd‘ L” F" ¢h-wwn_ ,, during the lest two weeks but recent‘l McDonald‘ Re“ Regmald‘ Btu‘ p_ rains have improved the situation. EE_I_ ; Hay making is nearly over. All cer-[ McDonald‘ Bu. Ry‘ B“; 901m‘ eals are headed and will yield fairly. ‘P_E_I_

Plwlnl l! 8°11‘! °"- midi!“ "d McDonald. Dr. n.1, st. Peters. P. hoed crops look well. Pastures are E1‘

good and cattle are in good condl- Lllcmnald‘ P‘ Angus‘ Tygnlsh, Wm- McDonald, Rev. W.V.. Hope River. McDonald, W.J.. clnowh. McDonald, Louis, Clrtown.

. McDoligald. Dr. James A.. Rum-

Charlottetown-Beneiicial showers ford‘ Me_ throughout July have improved all- Mcguman‘ Gerald‘ ch'tO“'n- cm“ HSYmSkmS we“ ‘dnncuii McGuigan, Rt. Rev. J.C., Edmon- Crop well saved and above average in ‘mm Al“ central districts. Lighter both east‘ Mcoulgan‘ m.‘ JD" ch-tom,‘

Kiggihs, Rev. Owen, Georgetown, P. E.I. Kiggins, W.H., Chtown. Lafontaine. DI- Maurice, Drum- mondvilie. Lambert, J.S., Three Rivers, Que. Landrigan, Cornelius, Livingstone.

I l i i l l

I Glenfinnan.

ll! Quebec ( '26) Com-

I i i l

Situation in F. E. I. I

and west. Cereals well headed and‘ Mcuulgan‘ John‘ Ch-wwm good color, straw short. Roots, cornl Mccuigan‘ Mark R“ Chlwwn, and 9mm)” “We “erue- Pumu‘ McGuigan, Rev. Walter, Chtown.

es and live stock in good condition.

Rev. P.D.. Vernon Riv-

McOuigan. er. W" 3"" McIntyre, l-‘isv. 1.5..

‘E1. y

Amherst-Hay crop below average,‘ McIntyre‘ PA‘ 305m,

we"? 9mm“ hmuud" ‘nsturel McKendrlck, Norman, Moncton. N. fair. Roots and silage crop showing ‘B.

eflccts of drought. Early grain head-i Mcxenmh m“ 91mm‘ ch't°“'“_ ing fairly well, late sown greatly in‘. Mcxmm‘ m. 54;“ Gym, need of rain. Bush fruits average-qmdgt. '

cm?» '°"°“‘Y'fl"° "rum h'"°“°d' litcltenzle. Rev. R..V.. Chtown.

age. Nearly an inch on July 20, re- icon‘ N‘B_

"m" m" "m" "f "ml ""1 MCKlIlnOn, Dr. o.w.. Arkota. Cal. faring. Haying well along with yield. Mcum‘ 5L Rm ma," sow-l,‘ p‘ nearly average. Roots. potatoes LL

‘null’ u‘ M“ M "m em“ 3°03" Mcbellan, Rev. A.P., St. Andrews. Grains suflerlng, growth being pinch- ‘ REL

‘4- ‘"9"’ 8°" '4"°"°1Y ‘awed Y", McMahon. Rev. Patrick, ch-towrr.

but, continued drought may shorten

crop yield materially.

i

New Brunswick. ‘ Wackwrr-d. Bush fruits good. Apple!

‘fair prospects. Live stock good con-

0o no. a000OO40§O4Q+OQ§O§O

N. D. MacLean 3 Mag RinnOIl "’-‘-"-"'l-‘»'-'-i' E..P¥...“..$..f2:.. i Peasant» t m Room Stone sac .‘ llag lenses z .

Fredericton. upland hay good crop. ‘ dition. interval fair. ideal hay making wea-| thei- enabling farmers to store hay: ‘n goes conciuoh. Grain, roots. po-i tatoes. vegetables making satisfactory growth.’ but rain ll acutely. Cert

More than _ were made in Great Britten in llllt ll Iflltfll. ‘ ' i '

L AL

l l l

i ‘net's, P.E.I.

Capacity Audiences At 1 Prince Edward For Second-i?

m.“

Week Of Talking Pictareség:

-———— '. "FATHER. AND SON" AND A slNu- is really a notorious character, l1 ; ING SKETCH mo.“ "THE snow‘ Counnss Molettl. JimmY ham hi, BOAT raaruncs oh sight aria refuses to obey her. so; “Father and Son," the Columbia riwi family fllmplications 870W N". drama of unselfish father love, tween them ending in the mysterious synchronized, with diglogug and a‘ murder oi Mrs. Fields. By a chain of musical score opened at the Prince unusual 51111811005. Jimmy. and his Edward Theatre last night with Jack lather suspect each other o! the‘ Holt, Dorothy Reva." and Mickey crime. The circumstances are plainly McBan in the leading roles. It is good Blldelll. accusing either 0i‘ both A entertainment for all. The plot is un- phonograph which makes reccrds. e usual and the characterizations and birthday slit from father to son. voice reproductions are excellent. 0181's on lmllvrlallt Pa" in tilt 61¢!!- The happiest of home llieexlsts.‘ ins up o! the mystery and wurlns between Jimmy Fields, the mother-l happiness to Jimmy. his father and less boy. and Frank Fields, the HdUI- Miss White alter a coroner's iuii ing lather, portrayed‘ by Jack Holt. lied brought- ln a verdict of murder; Next door to the Field's home lives by an unknown persvli or Person-a ' i Miss White, an old-time friend of the 3911mm“ Dmmhy Relief‘ l! family. When Frank Fields is called hYPOBYiIlCBI SEEP-mother. a