to-date. Phone and mail egdq-g promptly attended to, and an

TODAY

Ourstocklefrcaheleenaadep are "D90-

LET US DE YOUR. DBUGGISTB. J.

Phone 88.

ERNEST H. WORTH. u: Prince Street

v w

0M heartless ........... Three Iflerflt‘ '

a

'casmu.aach.

A TA_ em ents

essences” 1'0 i e

eeeeefaaeeseeesseae: IO IQ

Miscollanqbus '

JOHN

Teachers Wanted

ALFRED - MACDONALD, 14nd Surveyor, Hsrnlanvillc, Souris. ‘ ‘liol-l-fl-lmo.

vvOOOOOO

Boarders Wanted

rwo LADY srunaurs accou- modatcd in private family near P. W. C. Apply Guardian.

' " 7574-8-28-81.

gee“.

STUDENTS ACOOMMODATID Al‘ 23b Fitzroy Street. 7585-84841.-

Central Guardiarl $8! TIELMA TEID will open a blsinnere close in violin oh Sep- tamber 4th, at her heme l0 Pleasant Street. Phone sec-r. vele-e-ss-ai. GOOD QUALITY I08! for both b0?! llidlifll lhallsisesandshades. Blieclal liflcc for school kiddies. Rice

ilc. '- Prowse arcs. Ltd. veeo-a-ac-si.

ALLTBE different merchants and business men are requested to send decorated floats in the big perade on labor Day. lcse-s-ao-al

POTATO MEETING at New Perth -Messre J. w. Boulter and s. G. Pep. pinwillba present etNewPorthBall, ‘mildly. 509t- ind at_ l p. m. to discuss ‘the potab industry.

ldh-d-Sll-Si.

CHILDREN'S TAMI in plain and fancy colors. Special price for the school kiddies. Price ‘Ibo end 11.00. Plowse Bros. Ltd. lcac-c-ao-si.

BOYS COME ALONG WITB your entries for the events on Lab- or Day. Send them in to the Secre- tary before 5 c‘clock on Saturday

-_-_-

xANTED - A SECOND CLASS Teacher for Mt. Pleasant School No. so. Supplement $115.00. Apply

31st. at L. r.’ u. hall. .1. Purcell. Sec- retary, ' 7048-8-80-21

1-,

rwo YOUNG MEN can na AC-

9, Walter ssaczhtcch, Ellerslie, an. 7043-8-21-41.

pump-nits!‘ - OB SECOND

Class Teacher for Glcnwood School. ‘ilo sulllilemcnt 0150.00. APPIY t0

w Boulten. O’Lcery, R. B... Irustce of Glcnwood School.

For Sale

7017-8-30-21.

commodatcd at 218 Hillsborough B . 70404-804! BOAIIDERS ACCOMMODATBD AT

61 Pownal 5t. 7564-8-28-51

TWO YOUNG LADY STUDENTS. accommodated near P. W. C. Apply this office. icu-s-ac-al

surname ACCOMIIODATED er lie I-Iillaboro st. veas-a-sc-ci

lmiaroaw nuncha BELTING and work traces, any length, width or ply Goods guaranteed or money refunded. Sells at half

Fredericton. P. E.‘ I. 7o13-8-29-iii. 70B SALE-EOLSTEIN GEADE milk cow due to freshen Sept. 15th.

IP91! I. I. lllcKihnon, Pairviealz.”

I0! SALE-DESIRABLE SUMMER residence with several olltbuildinse and 23 acres at Vernon River. Ap- ply McLeod dv Bentley, Charlotte- town. ‘ioiil-iwk

I03 SALE-SCIIOONEI. A. C. NEW- hall, s: tons. Apply B. J. Sundby, Port Elgin, New Brunswick.

701143-2841.

F03. sans-u row roan ranch and Rod. Foxes. Apply Alex Agnew, Chsrlctietyila. _ vtcs-a-fliirti-

ALa-ca yahoanul ream 100 acres or mcreatffMillcovc. Apply

it. M. Young, Bedford, B. R. . ‘lblfl-S-IB-Si.

ll SALE-LADY‘! NAVY BLUE Bllit. practically new. Sise as. Apply Guardian. 7b88-8-27-5i.

Wanted

price oi Canadian inaku. Clinton Morrison,

TWO BOY STUDENTS ACCOM- modatcd in , ' family, opposito P. W. C. Apply Guardian.

7610-8-29-31.

ll 0 A E D E it S ACCOMMODATED near P, W. C. Apply Guardian.

762l-il-80-3i.

TWO BOAEDEB-S ACCOMMODA- tod in private family. Apply Guardian. loil-s-so-tf.

BOAEDEBS WANTED '- PROFES- sional or business gentlemen ae- commodated with ideal bedroom. Central. Two in family. For ap- pointment Phone cos-a. _

7620-8-39-11.

BOARDEBS ACCOMMODATID AT 01 Pownel Street. ' Ibdd-U-id-Ol.

STUDENTS can has _ , atad et 22a Fitzroy, near . i icos-aaa-al.

T runes-rs aocosmonersnssv: rltsi-cy street, vcoe-e-oeéai. l soennaas warrran ~ss noa- chester Street. veoa-a-do-et ' — ~—-$ —-u

To Let

TO-LET - DOUBLE TINAIIENT house, newly renovated. Sept. 7th. Apply I Hillsboro St. g lsec-a-se-si

ON TO DO TWO Ifiht oflice Work.

C. G ‘1637-8-80-81.

0i‘ thNO Apply A.

ANTED .- bcerd a ll _ Apply mini-clan.

GOOD HOME T0 girl d 70H’! old. 7881-8-30-11.

PSISONALS

Miss rlelcn Bornby. E. N. has ar- rived from Baltimore to spend her vacation with her ‘parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. I-lornby.

Mrs. '1'. J. Grogau. accompanied by her neioe, Miss Marguerite McCrory.

‘d left yesterday morning on return to

7621-84041-

im-CAIPIIITII we: mice. a g ‘lieec-s-ss-si

ansanmaurnanonaaan icicslesilnk, Aopiystetlagprice llidlkaintoLldsMosellJtli.

_ vsss-e-se-ei

Male Help Wanted

. Erzsggg;

New York. after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in the city.

Miss Lillian Colel. of Strasbourg. Seek, is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest oi her grandmother-filers David Boopcr. 101 Eueton Street. Mlle W. smart. $34 Nil-BI son Wilfred. who have been visiting rel- ativeeinthscityleityeaiardeyon return to their home in Portage la Prairie.

annandhlravLESeilerhavel-e- turnedtotheirhome-hl Scmarviilo.“ Mesa, after spendirlgapleasant holi- day in this city with friends and relatives. '

HYMENEAL-An event 0i m0" than ordinary interest was enacted at St. James’ Church, Summeriield, when the marriage oi Miss Mary Hilda Smith, "daughter of Mrs. Ro- gins Smith, Emerald, to Mr. Clarence Augustus Hickey. sol! oi w. and M?! John Hickey, took place at a nuptial mam on W dnesda, morning, July 24th., at eight o'clock. The ceremony‘ was periormodby Rev. Francis M10- Donald, P. P., in the presence oi I number of immediate friends and r6- lativesoi the young couple. The church‘ was artistically decorated with- gold draperies and variegated flowers by girl-friends of the bride. The bride looked very charming in ,a gown of white gorgetto and lace with beautiful bridal veil oi tulle crepe crowned with orange blossoms. white kid pumps and carrying l bou~ quatofwhiteroscsandmaidcnhelr ‘fem entered the church oat-be arm of hoi- brother Cecil and marched u? ‘the ‘aisle m the strains of Loshen- grin’s Wedding March, beautifully rendered by Mrs. J. B. Croken, Sum~ merfleld. Miss Haul Smith, Newton. cousin of the bride, acted ssbrides- maid. and was gowned b: pink soil-- ette and decal-and large ‘picture hit to match (and carried s} bouquet ‘of pink_'roscs. The groom y!!! ltidnrlel byi Smith, brother-oi the bride. During thacerelnony rappro- Pfilto hymns were cunsby the girl's choir. After ths-‘ceresnony. the hall- py young couple leit emidaeongre-z tillllt-IODS and showers of confetti ch" a wedding trip‘ tq different points oi interest through. the Maritime Pro- vinces. Tho bride wore a beautiful sand travelling coat trimmed fwith fur, with bet and anon to match. She in a blue and white gel-gotta ensemble and were a large _white_ picture hat. The groom's giit to the bridewas a beautiful green gold wrist watch. to the brides- maidalovely pearl rosary lhd to tho groomanan gold cuif links. On their return the "popular young couple will reside in Darnley where the groom is a respectable and pros- peroui tel-leer. Their many friends wistlMrfand Mrs. I-Iichey a long and happy journey through lifep-E

Wiilltllll

Any parsenLtraspassing upon prepertisscfanyeitheundereigned croatheroedleadingtoorown

Point, will beprosacuiad. (Sgdhllocke

Jones. Samuel Ocusinnnavid Jones. ienerlrca, J. M. Jonas. '

on. w. R. Palisa- oredaete Chis-enemas Chreale cu siesyeae

m ma...» mi

Ullillllia It. Peel's Chisels."

0304- LJETMO. '

-,_._-__- ' e-—au~_-

nll m|lulE or TWELVE vnl 5umwni

"One Minute of Twelve," a my!- tcry play with plenty thrillsrinter- mingledwith just enough pathos was the bill offered by the Ethel May Shorcy. Players last evening at‘ the Prince Edward Theatre.

‘rhsre was e fairly large audience lest evening, arid Judging by the complimentary remarks at the con- clusion of the playp-it looks as ii this popular colnpany- will enjoy large eudienccs- during the remaind- er of their atayln this city.

With regard to the playcrsthem- selves, it may be mentioned here that each and every member of the corri- pany are adopts in their portrayals of the various roles. being perfectly at home either in straight comedy or the heavier dramatic interprets-- tlons. The vaudeville too, is one of the ‘big features of the Ethel May Shorey players. Between every act the audience is entertained with up- to the minute sketches, singing and iristumental numbers. thereby filling in any waits while changes are be- ing made in the scenery.

Tonight "Jimmie" will be present- ed. / - THE CAST “Gilt-Edge Lary" Croinpion, S. Campbell, ' "Lefty" Wllalen, Harry W. Marble. "Whitey" Gaylon C. Kenney. Inspector Shanihan, FrankJ-i, ins. .

Warren, " Charles P. Burleigh. Claire, nshei a. Roswell.‘ Lia, Josephine L. Dohcrty. Barbara, Ethel May Shorey.

Fred

Dewi-

.

Western. Guardian

-wamn __a STENQGBAPIIEB one with experience preferred. Ap- ply at_.'onc_e to Morley M. Bell, §um-_ merside. . . 7545

g-rorfnlivo NOVA. scam-a motor party, consisting oi’ the Misses. Evelyn and Betty Sil-lclalr, Misses Constance and Molly MacArthur and Miss Emma Bradshaw, left on Thurs- day afternoon for a trip through

‘Nova Scotia. The young ladies expect

torctura on Monday evening-S.

oannmsa DECIDES so can. sass. mosses-man SEPT. l -

REG1NA._Sask., Aug. flit-Premier Gardiner announced last night that the government had decided to issue a proclamation summoning the newly elected legislature of the province to meet onWedl-lesday, Sept. 4th. It had been understood that the House W011!!! assemble on Sept. 8rd but w. Gardiner explained that since Sept. 911d W" I-Ibw Day and a holiday it was deemed best to allow another day to intervene. Also the point had arisen that the formal statement of the resultcf the deferred election in all Oilmilofllnd constituency might not be available until Sept, and

—-—-——-—-—-—-- How foolish a man feels when he hears of a baby being named aim-

Thedtinerant musician stools many S march on the composer.

lvllrii '0 ITS nllucs A

TOILET AIflCI-Il IODAI GOODS blows-ms , ,

IIOIIII’ IUPPI-IIS ‘

- 1

I

my ‘usll-"lizsr: <

Continued from page 1

shores.

handling of this work requires the service oi a large and suitable steam- CI‘. . - 1 AND WHEREAS the only boat now t located at Charlottetown and used in this work is the steamer BRANT. which boat is intended, and in fact used only to supply the local stations and is quite inadequate to serve the: larger stations located in the North- ern territory. t AND WHEREAS the Charlottetown , Agency has e most important duly to perform and is compelled to await the convenience of the other agen- cies beforo setting a suitable boat to , do their work.

AND WHEREAS during the pro“ i ent season a boat should have sailed. f carrying supplies to these northern,‘ paints on opening of Navigation, and , was not available until’ Aug. 7th when a sailing was made from Chrr- , lcttcicwh. and then alii-hugh load-d] incapacity, tool-r less than half the‘ supplies needed, and was compelled, lo return. sailing on e second trip on Aug. 27th. .

AND WHEREAS about half there Northern Stations have not at thief

ilk.

considerable loss to our people as the supplies required are very largely the products o1 our farms, and fail- ure to Set mess supplies to the con- sumers at the proper time, means less consumption oi our products. AND WHEREAS such e service can- not fail to have the effect of creating dissatisfaction among the men sta- tioned at these outlying points. AND WHEREAS the need of a silifable boat capable oi handling the larger Buoys often results in these "Aids tc Navigation’ being placed in position at" a laterydato than they should be. " " ‘ -‘ ‘Tl-IERETORE RESOLVED that ‘this Associated Boards oi Trade petition

1' the Honorable The Minister of Mar-

ine and Fisheriesthat a boat suit- able to this service, be placed per- manenily in Charlottetown, to be available at all times to carry out tl-lexvorl; >01 the Department that comes under _the supervision oi (he, Charlottetown Agency. 1t of course bcingundorsiood that after the work of the rflharloitctuwn Agency. is-com- pieted the bQM-‘Would -be available to assist-in the work at any other point. ‘requiring her service.

' AND FURTHER RESOLVED that we express our appreciation of the fact that the Department has per- mitted ibis large and important sec- tion of the service being handled from Ch-alottctown, but fear that the failure 0n ihepart oi the Department to provide a suitable method oi trans- portation may result in creating so much dissatisfaction that e. change may be forced upon them byisomc of the larger centres, and we may lose the business which is oi so much im- portauce to us.

AND FURTHER. RESOLVED that in our opinion, with a suitable boat to carryonihisworkfrombereaome other of the Northern Stations hare might be placed under the supervis- ion of the Charlottetown Agency with advantage to the service, es wall as advantage to P. E. Island.

AND FUR-TEE RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be ieht to all our Iiederal Representatives and Sen- ators.

DOUBLE saavrca '

the Neva Soot-la and New Brunswick '

I Rev. J. lfonnell THE BIKEX SHOP

x dzzo GT. 01201105 ST.

AND washes the satisfactory,

Opens Saturday Morning August 31st. with a

SPECIA

L SALE

TIRE ‘s. TUBE FOR $1.98 i

Big Triple Pro- gram Featured At Capitol

ZANE GREY‘! LATEST STORY

IN TECIINICOLOB. NEW CAPITOL

SERIAL AND LAST CHAPTER OF FINAL RECKONING

Another Zane Grey master story makes a Paramount master picture.

I n“ renewed the“ Suppl,” Ordered» That is the only way to iltscriibetthe Car Ferry PRINCE EDWARD IS—, and needed m, spring and summer the gorgeous spectacle and grpp n: LAND in January,

story which audiences at the Capitol

first showing in this city last night. “The Water Hole," with Jack Holt in the lead role and Nancy Caroll supporting, seems headed for univer- sal screen honors.

Beautiful technicolor scenes bring to the screen all the amazing splend- or of the Arizona desert with its towering rim of mountains. These sequences‘ reveal the true loveliness of the moving picture's newest beau- ty, Nancy Carroll. a symphony in red and blue andvpink and white.

Jack Holt as the strong man oi the West kidnaps a pampered. teas- ing girl, spoiled by the adulation of society, and-carries her to the des- ert to tame her. The harmlus prank becomes serious. however, when they lose their horses and water and are forced to crawl “miles over trackless sand wastes in search of water.

The picture is not strictly a Wes- tern. however. Unlike most of Grey's stroies, the theme centers around an Eastern society locale and ‘Eastern society characters. The desert scenes are nonc-the-less attractive. how- cvcr, andthe story has ell the grip- ping power for which the author is famous. , v

Added feature attractions. The new Capitol serial," The Pirates of Panama,” replete with thrills and the last chapter of "The Final Reckoning." serial followers can ex- pect tan weeks thrills judging by the opening chapter yesterday.

vice.

AIR PORT FACILITIES Moved by Mr. L. R. Allen. Seconded by Mr.' S. A. McLeod. WHEREAS development and pro-

gress in aviation, has resulted in the erttablishment of Air Ports at many points throughout Canada; and

WHEREAS excellent elr ports exist

in all the other Provinces oi the Do- minion; and _, _ , WHEREAS in this Province IlO es- tablished Air Port facilities are av- ailable for either land or water air craft; and ‘

WHEREAS greet advenieres will accrue if this Province becomes l link in the chain of trans Canada airways.

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that the Associated Boards of Trade in Annual Convention assembled do

Moved by R. E. Mutoh.

Seconded by Secy. A. J. Maihieson. WHEREAS the several Boards of Trade oi this Province have for years advocated the- continuation o: e double mail and passenger service to and fromthe/ Mainland during the whole year. .

AND WHEREAS these efforts have met with a considerable measure cf success in as much as the Manage- ment of the C. N. it have lengthened the season of double‘ service rroln year to year. ' ‘

AND WHEREAS the interruption to our Mail and Passenger Service each year during the Winter Schedule has been such a serious handicap to us

AND WHIIIAS this Board has m previous occasions expressed ihelf most emphatically on this matter.

strongly urge upon the Provincial Government the irnDOrtarloe 0! PTO" viding Air Port Facilities at some suit- able places throughout Prince Ed- ward Island.

DAILY TRANSPORTATION

Moved by H. E. Mutoh.

Seconded by A. J. Mathieeon. WHEREAS persons arriving by automobile at Cape ‘Ilormcntino 1819 on Saturday evening or on Sunday desiring transportation to Prince Ed- ward Island are delayed until Mon- day morning. '

AND WHEREAS this inconvience is seriously detrimental to our tourist traillc.

mrasirona be it resolved that the representatives in Parliament be asked to have a daily service curios the months of July and Ausust.

of very greet value to the industry. t RESOLVED that the, itncoming Executive of the Associated! |Boards o; Trade of s. s. niche be in- I strucied to convey to the Honorable,‘ ' '1'he Mlniater of Marine ‘and Fisheries I our appreciation of this service, with, the request that it be continued and. ‘made available lo all the fishing, centers around our shores.

AIR MAIL SERVICE

t Moved by R. E. Mutch. Seconded by James Paton. WHER-A-‘zvowiils to an accident m!

1923, our Province ,'

iwas deprived of a second mail and

AND wHmEAs m,‘ ma,“ , V", theatre applauded heartily at its passenger trip oi the boat as arl al-

iternative‘ proposition put into effect by the C. N. R. Management to our |request for a continuation o1 the |'=""~"“er Schedule throughout the winter. t

AND WHEREAS your Executive at that time in conjunction with the‘ icharlotteiown Board of ‘Trad: pre-,‘ iserlted the matter to the Postmaster] General, Hon. P. J. Venlot, and to‘ our Federal representatives with the.‘ request that an Air Mail Service be- tween Moncton and the Island Points be provided. _

AND WHEREAS our request met- wlth prompt action,

AND WHEREAS the Air Mail Scr- vice was continued during the win- tor with most satisfactory ‘results.

THEREFORE RESOLVED that this Associated Boards of ‘Trade of P. E. Island in Annual Session assembled express its most hear-y appreciation of the action oi the Postmaster Gen- -eral in providing so promptly e ser- l vice that gave such splendid results.

ANDFURITHER. RESOLVED that a should the C. N. R. Management fail to continue the. Summer Schedule luring the coming winter, the". the in- coming Executive be instructed to use

usst endeavours to arrange for an Air Mail Service along tics lines.‘

followed last winter.

i

C. N. B .BC'I'Z

I

, .

Moved by E. '1‘. Hlggs. a " ’ ’ by H. L. Caron“. RESOLVED that the Asociated, -Boards of Trade of R-ince Edwardiis- iland, place themsclvescn record as be- ing hlahly blessed with the action of. the Canadian National Railways management in undertaking to build. a. modern hotel in Charlottetown. i AND FURTI-IEK RESOLVED that s. ‘ copy of this leeolutionlwill be forwarded to _Sir Henry Thornton and our Do-

minion Hepresentetive. y i

PERMANENT ROADS

Moved by C. R. Rogers. Seconded by C. E. McKenzie

| ‘RESOLVED that, ih the opinion of the Associated Boards o; Trade of Prince Edward Island, the time has arrived when the Provincial De- ‘pertment of Public Works should nlnderteke the inauguration of a policy of road buildim of as pennan- ,ent a nature as possible; and we rec- ommend, as a beginning. that the roads from Charlottetown to Borden. Borden to Summer-side, and Suri-lmerside to tcherlottetcwn. be completely surfaced with some suitable materiel, properly applied, at the earliest possible data.

_ The Markets

OTTAWA. Ont," Aul. Sl-Illl are plentiful on the lareer oflhlumlfll markets today and prices are easier. Toronto supplies "of eggs‘ horror! ample and the market is easy. Brok- ers reportealee of Ontario graded eggs at extras seconds as, first i3, seconds as delivered in free cases.

‘rhssaleiertwortedentwooarsof

“PAGE Tunas‘?

I

8

Departure Is t Much Regrettewi

_.__ .. n, ST. JOHN, Aug. 29.—Whcn the Saint John Presbytery oi the United Church of Canada met on Tuesday night to induct Rev. F. H. Littloiohlil as minister of the Carleton Unitod Church. to grant the East Saint John United‘ Church congregation author- ity to place a mortgage oi 80.000 on church property and to accept regret- fully the resignation of Roy. J. S.“ Bonnell as mmistcr of St. Andrew's church, the following statement. ‘r95 garding Mr. BonnclPs departure was presented. At a meeting oi a committee c! the '=_ elders, trustees and rcprcsentativcaof the congregation of Saint Andrew's; United Church, scihc John, the 161.3 lowing resolution was unanimously ~ adopted: Whereas this congregation of Saintii Andrew's Church (Kirk) has learned oi the resignation of our beloved pas- tor, the Rev. J. S. Donnell, B. D., and his intention to accept a call to West- minister Church, Winnipeg, we dagire to bear record to the wonderful suc- l, cess which has attended his six years’ \ pastorate of our church, errivflfg amidst the excitement of the union," question, over which our church was _., seriously divided he, by his wlsdqm, _-,- was able to successfully lead till"? church through the t. blctq-rlg "' waters and re-esteblish peace p31,, harmony. _ J By his able preaching and faithful‘ visitatlons, he has led the church into‘ a one harmonious whole and he leaves": Saint Andrew's largely increased in membership and influence.