'1’. "i" '11.’

rim. "cusnr;or'rnrowy GUARDIAN

l, illi“'iiii_li

lliil... - .

Mosounoss x asp sacs ANTS . ROACHES MOTHS

AAA‘

Agents Wanted Eran NOW-SALESMEN w...

Teachers Wanted

resent a six hundred acre modern Nursery growing choicest varieties and best stock. Established thirty years. Our agencies are valuable. Write. Pclliam Nursery C0,, Tor- onw. Ont. A. W. ti. Aug. 15.

$150. John Stewart, Sec'y. 61106-7-17-41

osur- WANTED By OFFICE equi ment" armnufacturer. vMithr. covering the City of Charlotte- town for years by traveling sales- men our increasing business makes it necessary that we ap- point a permanent local agent.

Sec'y.

sonabie attention to the sale 0i‘

my, by auction, Thursday, July

FOR SALE BY AUCTION 2'1 ACR- es of standing hay on Thursday. July 19th at. 2 o'clock. Twelve months credit on approved Joint notes. Mills and farm for sale also. Robert Thompson, Suffolk.

6809-7-14-41

Toombs, Sec, Albany R. R.

CIIINCIIILLA RABBITS — SIX adults, fifteen young. Bred from

y imported B. C. and Ontario Vrziock. Closing out rabbitry. Thirty dollars takes lot for immediate

y‘ raie. s. c. White, Vernon, P. E. I. _ 6803-7-17-31.

EXPERIENCED

0i‘.

FOR SALE — STEAM SAW-MILL ‘ complete or in part. May be seen i working anytime. Also one '24 i HP. Marine Engine. One rubber i tired waggon. -Apply Spurgeon Hickox, Bonahaw. 6735-7-11-61.

Foster Sharp, Secretary.

ion Cross School.

rsirrruzsa FOR. SALELPQTASHI Chas. A. McKenna, Secretary. in 200 lb. sacks selling at half| prlcc. Now is the time for potato,___‘_____.__ growers to purchase their potash wAyTEp _. for next season's crop, one chance in a life time. We have also at the 0nd (flags machmq l of rough fertilizer which we will l scll at $5.00 per full cartlcnd, u you can get in touch with Gcorgc ______

reiary, East Baltic.

This Opportunity is only fenced second class

l Miscellaneous

District No. 47. ferrcd. Supplement $110.00.

(YAPTUIIEI) MALE FOX. LEFT R, R, 2, P, E, I,

ff” 34 -D~ Right em‘ H- A- M0" ‘ 8316'7'14"3i ilesday afternoon. The finishing “iilwilii- Miiilleqile- ' —- touches will be put on the track this 53434453‘ Wanted evening and Secretary Quigley ex-

v ‘ ~——-~—-—v-~~~— ' ___,,________ [iccts to have it. seconds faster than (Ollif. T0 THE ICE (IREAM FES- FURNEHED ROOMS __ FROM last. year. The dining booths are all

livul and dance Wednesday, July li1_ at. Rice Point. If not inc next _ _ night following, ‘ t ed. Apply Guardian. 6862-1417411,

i iuofiafrnruso kvmqpouazn‘ Land Surveyor, llcrmanville, P, l" I. 8-20-1 mo,

Strathccna Ifotcl.

BY

SALE-I WILL SELI. hubiic auction, on Wednesday, July 18th at 2.30 o'clock, at Col- villc Station, 60 acres of‘ standing My. M. Mcacoq

.7...

Eastern Guardian

8792-7-14-31 July Montague United Church.

Male Help Wanted Lil WANTED IMMEDIATELY, MAN, - fur farm work. Write AFC. Foster, Dunslaffnage. _ '

YOUTII TO IEARN THE ‘DINO- il/DE. Apply Guardian. 0755-74241.

apply to J. W. Murdock.

—-- ——<o>—

Card Of Thanks

WANTED -- AT ONCE, A MAN T0 work on farm. Apply Edgar Hearts Murshfield. Phone R-211.

6827-7-14-31. _

BIG EARNING, STEADY EM- nloyment for Barbers. Become ex-

t-heir devoted pastor, Rev. P.

m" m a weeks- Wm” Molar M-Guignn and those who scnt gilfireij College," Dflpflfmwm‘ "F" Mans Offerings, Spiritual Bouquets l fix‘ 3"'I22""‘st’ and Flowers.

"PIN. rum, sou rrasmsu. brakemen, beginners i150. later $250 montbbv-also clerks. Rail- WBY Association. Write Railway Box 11d. M; H. W. _

Mon-i e-Tuc.-4t thanks‘ -

wsursn QUICKLY, SMART AS- slstant, young ma for farm and ranch" Chance or chap who knows his onions. Apply person-

. Yiiilr. ilmossiblc A. C.

i Alexandria.

May God reward their charity.

._., , ~, maul-regal.

' Abvsiirlssmsurs ‘ m“ a Brows‘... ". ""'.‘L"" "" "' "I'm"- EightIneerf-ioae. afifigggyg

"wwo-owawo-blownoowooqboowoowmwofl”,

TEACHER waursn FOR POINT

unrfilifesemfid Prim!!! Edwdfd ‘Is- Deitoche Sm | for redecorating. It i e t d ml land counties. Pay weekly, ex- $75.00. Mark‘ Qfléomiigljfiggicigfiwcrk will be completjad xblyectfio en: elusive stock and territory. Rep- tary. 635648“ of the week or early next. The work

WANIEIT-TTEAIIIIEIINFEOII . SliFilil-f Vale School. Supplement

WANTED - AN sxrauiuivosn

second class teacher for Miiburn ~ School. Supplement $100.00. Mid- summer vacation. Fred ltobbins,

FIRST CLASS TEACHER WANT- ed for Victoria School. District

Two or three clays each month Number 60. Supplement. voted TRE LAW OFFICE M J- O~ C" spent in calling on tho business $209.09. Aliliiy E. Boswell, Campbell Wm be 61°50“ ‘m’ the ""5 offices of the _city will give very Sony. Trustees. 05l9-1-4-tf ‘WP “ieeks- 4W1"! iii“ “bseme "f (rxlvgnent returns m pnyqng Wm. ——-_~____ ei__._ Ml‘. Campbell from the province.

average ability who will give rea- TEAUIIER WANTED - unto 0972-7-17-21

class teacher for Suffolk School.

m“. we“ known am] widely ad. Supplement $50.00. John Arbing, SPECIA" TRAIN with I'M”

vcrtised products. Write I‘. O. 500'! R-R. n0. 8. b07595 and Passengfls Wm 189-"?

Box 885. Hanmx’ N_ s_ 6806,7444, Charlottetown at 8.45 Wednesday

- 5359-7-17.3;_ -——;-- __%_._ muiuiul; fur Bi- Peter's. returning _____,_g___._i_.________ WANTED-FIRST QR, ggcop") 5mm? evening-

class teacher for_I‘t. Prim S'h0ol. , —t

F“? sale , SllPl-liemenl $110. Apply to LDan- J gpgEflefgiflllg/Mi" flmiidMli~

. . ,, ._ _ myMcLeod. Se .t i T . . y e an c ren wou ex-

FOR SAl-Er-“i ACRE TANDING Henry gsoflfgfltifg, press their appreciation of, and

19th. Frank Bagnall, Hazel Grove. WANTED__FIRST CLASS EXPER: so freely given in their time of trial - 6812-7-14-51 lenced teacher rm. ‘ Bgdeque and bereavement, also, for the school. Supplement $200. Irving beuumm fmwem-

6794-4-14-41

WANTED — SECOND CLASS class teacher for Stanchel school. Supt. $100.00. Apply Wesley Mc- Nevin, Secty. Bradalbane, Box 5i.

0789-7-14-31

FIRST CLASS teacher for Ebenezer School. Sun- plement $175.00. Apply lo Mrs. Chester McDonald, Wheatley Riv- 6810-7-14-41 WANTED — FIRST OR SECOND

class teacher for East Bideford School No. 165. Supplement $125.

686i-7-17-3i WANTED-TEACHER. FOR. NEW- Supplement l $100.00 including minimum. Apply

6875-7-17-41. FOR RED POINT worship Him must worship Him in

School, experienced first or sec-

Supplcment ,, _ Railway Wharf a limited quantity $125 Apply w Albert Gan-gt, sgc-‘Peopler by Frederick Stevenmrm“

Il835-7- 16-31

McDonald at Bench Grove Inn. TEACHER WANTED_AN EXPER.

000d teacher- wanted for Victoria West School. ‘ Protestant pre- Ap- ply to A. A. Moore, Sccy., Northam

two to five furnished rooms want.-

6871-7-16-

Female Help Wanted WANTED mafia“ 616313-16 6727-7-11-

..*lt E S E R V E WEDNESDAY, filth for supper and bazaar,

6-26-tu-3i _

..'FOR_. SALE --. At Montague. house and lot owned by Mrs. Lauch- linl McLQun. For further particulars

6026-7-14-(11

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh and family of Elliotvale wish to thank most sincerely those, whose sym~ pathy helped to lighten the heavy ufflicfion they suffered, particularly D.

They also desire to express their deep appreciation of the efforts of llie gallant rescuers, and the until‘- ing labors of those who recovered the bodies of the beloved victims. to them they tender their grateful

They find it impossible to wrlic to each of their many friends.-

asiufflilmnn

Twenty-five dollars reward. f0" Information that ‘will secure coll-

vlcllon of party. that broke open a “ma. of Bread and Paul?! In!‘ ntnle "IQIQIYPIII at. Inf. 40 Sllllil"

n M 0M0. tumour for bread de- "IT- Murat be strictly honest and

Central Guardian

A SPLENDID OUTING-George- town Tea, July 18th. 6853-7-10-31.

A GIIAND OLD TEA PARTY -

F°ri Ausustus. Wednesday, July

18th. Bigger and Better than ever. - . 2i

LEAGUE or cause PICNIC to- morrow at Suffolk. ‘Trains leave 93° 4- M- Bade P. 6873-7-16.

FOB- AUGIAJSTUS LADIES are noted for their- good cooking. Come and sample it on Wednesday, July

HOCIIELAGA DELAYED — The S. S. Hochelaga arrived in port Yeiiiefdfly afternoon‘ at. 2.45, over an hour and a half late due to her being held over in the morning for coaling.

STAGING CATHEDRAL - The interior of Saint. Dunstans Cathed- ral is being staged in preparation

of cleaning and decorating will then commence.

ramirv IlNITED cmutcu CHOIR PICNIC 1S t0 b8 hflld 0n Wednesday, 18th and not Friday as stated in yesterday's Guardian.

INDIAN RIVER TEA PARTY will be held on August 15th. See beautiful St. Mary's Church. Set of athletic games. Reserve the date. '

BBIE-W-IO-tufre.

gratitude for the help and comfort

POLICE COURT — A prohibition case adjourned, last Saturday was further adjourned by His Honor at. the Police Court yesterday morning until Wednesday. One drunk was fined$l0.00 and costs, and a motor vehicle offender was awarded $3.00 and costs.

The Prince Edward Island Phar- maceutical Association examini- tions were held in Charlottetown yesterday. There was one candidate. Mr. Hubert Mabon of Montague. The Examiners were Messrs. J. G. Jamleson, H. L. Bethune of Char- lottetown, and J. E. Dalton, Suin- merside.

ZION CIIURCII.—On Sunday ev- ening last, Union services were held between St. James and Zion. Rev. Bruce Muir preached an effective sermon on "Worship," taking as his text “God is a Spirit, and they that

spirit and in truth." Miss Lena Mc- iLure sang the solo “Hear, O My

a very pleasing voice. adding much to the musical service. The choir

, morning on a visit to Montreal.

CANADA TO CHANGE PREM- ISES BY END OF THIS MONTH

(Montreal Gazette July 11th.) By the end of the present month The Provincial Bank 0f Canada will be installed in its new larger quar- ters. the old Royal Bank head oflice building, St. James Street. A visit of inspection to the premises was made by officials of the bank and newspaper-men. who found that the repair and renovation work is pro- ceeding rapidly. Noticeable on the ground floor to the rear is the ceil- ing—high cathedral glass, 12 coi- orsbeing used.

Chas. A. Roy, general manager, expressed pleasure at the progress. He said that the Provincial Bank of Canada would use all the basement space, the ground floor, and the first floor. Of the other two floors, he said, one had already beener- ected, the other being still for rent. A visit to the safety deposit vault sections showed that the bank in- tends toenter extensively into this field. Hitherto lack of space‘ has prevented the creation of such a de- partment, but in the new quarters there will be 600 safety deposit vaults available for the public. Some of these have been specially designed for brokers and others who have large numbers of securi- ties to deposit. A box designed along the lines of a filing cabinet per. mits the immediate location of the securities.

The vaults have already been pre- pared for the Provincial Bank of Canada securities with mas- sive time look devices fit to safeguard the wealth of kings, One of the finest rooms in the new premises is the Board Room. The fine panelling has been retained, presenting an excellent appearance, mellowed as it is with age. From this room control over the 135 branches of the Provincial Bank will be exercised. The latest branch W05 01001186 yesterday at. Cartier- viile, designed to meet the growing needs of that community.

The Provincial Bank of Canada has branches in this province, in New Brunswick and in Prince Ed- ward Island.

HORSE STOLEN — At a. late hour last night, about 11 p. m, somebody entered the barn of Mr. Fred Tuplin, Indian River, harnessed the horse, put him in ‘the wagon, and drove away. Mr. Tuplln who was awakened, pursued on foot, but. was unsuccessful in catching tho thief. The horse was brown and un- shod. Anyone knowing of it Ls asked to communicate with H. R. Moose, Kensington.

--———-<-o->i_ PERSONALS

Mrs. James McLean left this

Miss Enid Hornby. city, leaves this morning for Monclon on u vis- it to friends.

Miss Eleanor O'Rielly and Miss ,Jean_Blnncl-lard, City, left F‘rldn,y ,m0!‘fll1'18 on a visit to Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKenna. Dorchester street, have returned from a six week's visit to Sault Ste. Marie.

rendered the anthem, “The Sun Shall be no More," by Woodward. The minister, Rev. Scott Fulton,was also present and took part in the service.

STAGE SET FOR ST. PETERS. --~'l‘he stage is now all set and ready for the big race meeting on Wed-

set up and stables completed and

for the opening gong ut 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. This year's races arc the talk of the country and thousands urc planning to al.- tcnd by every kind of vehicle. A great many will go on the special train which leaves Charlottetown, Wednesday morning at 8.45 return- ing same evening. People are com- ing from west of Summer-side to these races and as far in the other direction as East Point, so there will be some crowd on Wednesday.

3i

0i

MARRIAGES

Mar-PIIAIL — CAMPBELL At Charlottetown, P; E. Island, on July 14th, 1928, by Rev. Ewen Mac- Dougail, B. D., John Donald ‘Mc- Phuii of Argyle Shore, t0_M|s.s Paul- ine R. Campbell of Medford, Mass.

' DEATHS

(‘ROKEN-At Emerald Junction. July 10th. Mrs. Michael Croken. l-‘uncral from the residence of P. A. Drlscoll, Wednesday July 18th, at i) o'clock to St. Mary's Church, Indian ltivcr.

MacKlNNON-Died in the City Hospital, July 16th, Ernest A. Mac- Kinnon, aged 44 years. Funeral from the K. C. Hall, Kent St, Wednes- duy morning _at 8.46 -to St. Dun- stanh Cathedral thence to R. C. Cemetery.

DUFFEV —At. 1'1 Chestnut St., on Sunday. July l5, Annie Hearts, aged '19 years, widow of the late Richard Duffey. Fuucral from her late resi- dence on Tuesday, July 1'1t.h, serv- ice at 2 p. m. Funeral leaving 2,30. Interment at People's Cemetery.

10.0. muesli Undertaker EMBALMER

tlicre is nothing now to do butwaitw

sober. Apply more m IIYNEZ among, W.f"_'g,|,’$,m,|.,! BAKE“. nno count “4,_.,_,5_3',"' '°" ""- Charlottetown, r. s. r. I

011211-1141-

Mr. E. P. McQuaid of Chelsea, Mass, is visiting his brother, Mr. Augustus McQuaid of this city, It ,is thirty years since Mr. McQuald left the Island, and he sees many improvements in this city.

Mrs. Arthur Webb of Halifax. who has been the guest of her sister,

THE PROVINCIAL BANK OII‘ M

Mrs. Herbert Hsszard. North River]

lsloadhleft on return for her homo B l‘ 8.)’ IIIOIII fl . Into New Quarters L

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iapthorne left on Saturday afternoon for!

limit’ Bey. Qua. where Mr. Lap- thorne will attend the convention of North American Life Insurance Agents.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McGuigan and family. have returned to Hope River. having spent the past num- ber cf years in the United States‘, Their many friends wish them ev- ery success in their new home. I

Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones of St. John are on a motor trip to the Island. They have been in the city since Thursday the guests of Dr. E. H. Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay. The latter is a sister of Mrs. Jones. They will visit Maipeque before re- turning to Saint John.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Monroe and daughter Edera of’ F‘elo'n Falls, 0nt., accompanied by Mrs. Monroe's mot- her, Mrs. Andrew Newson formerly of Chalottetown, arrived on the Isl- "and last Wednesday by motor on a visit and are at present guests of Mrs. Edward Sellar, Brackley, and are being warmly welcomed by a large circle of friends.

Mrs. Carrie McCuuley, Probation Officer, connected with the Courts of New York City for many years is paying a visit with her friends Dr. and Mrs. W. W. ‘Taylor at their beautiful summer residence "Can- adusa", Brighton. Mrs. McCauley is very much pleased with the many beautiful spots silo has already vis- ited in this province which she claims is indeed well named, "The

Garden of the Gulf.” __f<o->i—

. The Public Forum

REFLECTIONS ON PROIIIBITION

Sir,—'I‘hc peculiar mental atti- tude behind the imposition oi’ pro- hibitory laws which invade indiv- idual liberty in the name of mor- ality is well illustrated in a fam- ous utterance of Dr. Keats, of Eton. “Boysfl he exclaimed one day after a searching discourse, "if you're not pure in heart—l'il flog you."

It is obvious, as F. Lyman Win- doiph points out, that you can not make a law to determine what con- duct shall be, because the stubborn fact is that. in a democracy, it 14>‘ conduct which determines what the law shall be. If we are all in favor of finding the man who keeps his pigs in the parlour, it is because keeping pigs in the parlour falls short of sanitary standards gener- ally observed in the community. I we were all sincerely convinced that total abstinence is a. virtue, and temperance in the use of liquor 1s a sin as deadly as drunkenness, then a law prohibiting altogether the i150 of liquor would be a fair and rea-

uu cuslu ARRIVES Ill lullirclllr

SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 16— Though today is Just another Friday to the outside world. it's a holiday here in Speculator, where Gene Tunney is training to defend his heavyweight title against Tom Heeney, the rugged New Zealand- er, on July 26, at the Yankee Stadium.

Tunney planned only a short hike along the roads which run about Lake Pleasant and post- poned his ten-round session with sparring partners and punching bags until tomorrow. The cham- pion has agreed to take a brisk workout on Sunday while Tex Rickard is here to witness the signing of the New York Boxing Commission contract for the com- ing battle.

One-Eyed Connolly arrived in camp today and, after excusing his tardiness with the explanation that he had just walked back from the Democratic convention at Houston via Heeneys camp at Fairhaven, N. J., nominated himself as the guest of Billy Gibson, the champ- ion's manager.

deavor which gives us no power to refrain from anything we like and desire, except as we gain the power to lay hold of something that we like better.

All wise men are as one on this point. The insistence of prohibition advocates on proof by statistics which may be manipulated clever- ly to prove almost anything, is evi- denco that they recognize the weak- ness of their ground in logic. No prohibitionist ever yet cited the name of a great thinker as an authority for his own belief, or atl- tempted a logical reply to his op- ponents. In his efforts to support prohibition on the higher ground of Christian theology, the prohibi- tionist is confronted at once with the first recorded miracle, at Cana. where water was turned into wine by our Lord for the innocent en-

turn for precedents in history, and] he will find, as Joseph Howe put,

in its hand," Let him point,

versai literature, and he will find arrayed against him almost every great name, from Ecclesiastes and Omar Khayyam, from Plato and Shakespeare, from Bums and Stevenson, to Mascfield and G. K-

sonabie law. But in that case it would be a superfluous law. A sup- erfluous law, however; is infinitely better than laws which are futile and foolish.

It is a noble purpose of E003 laws, says Robert _A. Duff in an in- teresting article on the subject, that they “bring gifts unto men." All merely negative laws which inter- fere with personal liberty on morn. grounds, are not: merely ineffectual. but they discredit the whole system of legal restraint in whose narne they make a vain appeal to mens souls. That is why sumptuary laws. laws against drunkenness, luxury. envy, avarice, games. PIHYS- 000- are so ineffective and hurtful. Such laws are alwaysbad and useless. because they attempt to do somc- thing which they have no powuf to do, and thus, instead of helping to maintain tho majesty of the law. they tend to make men think its violation a matter of course, and, herefore of no rcal moment. Such

ll

Phone 525-1. JIMMTS TAXI SERVICE DAY 0R NIGHT Four Cars at Your Service

Flat. Rate System. |

lawn are ‘bad, in general. because .they simply forbid certain thinks- ,‘without furnlshint: the necessary positive counteracting motive which will make the citizens feel that. they arc simply giving up a lower satis- faction for a. higher one, and that they are doing so in the strength of that better life which the law secures to them. It is, therefore, not the “thrawnness" of human nature

”ZIl'-:————~—~ “ which makes it cling stuhbornlylto oven such a wretched salisfac on DR‘ Jv P' as strong drink or money can ai-

DENTAL SURGEON

Corner Queen rind Richmond i

HOURS-ll to 12.30. 2'10 5.00 g

OQ-O-O+O-O-O-O-QQ4

, KODAKS

iford, but rather that divine impulse which absolutely prevents any man giving up the poorest of what h’: thinks his joys, except. for the act- ual possession of what appeals i0 him as a fuller Joy. And it is not an "innate perversity" which makes- us “ever strive for what is fvfbiddi?" and desire what is denied us"; it i-‘l rather the divine law of human en-