".' cur-viz." .

gents .W.nn o u '1‘ ~t

W“, polnam Nursery Co., .351»: w“), Olli- . L W. .01.

Ewllno. PLATINUM

FoBiSALE - A Y finan- med gow tyraaik and guornsely a ~ _M erson, wa . “d” w" ~6318-6e-'rl§'\l-4i.

____.‘.- R

Jptinstone River.

iNanted .

p9 SALE-A MILCIIWCOWS, (l0

a , A l W. H. McDonald, , be!“ Pp y . ‘Gama! WANTED TEACHER FOR GRAND

______.__._.---- wool. .WA wrap. -.-. HIGHEST

lzlfllmoiflwordl FWrllne“

a r§

- ell d: Chandler.

Teachers Wanted

Finish _ '11; '__"_-'_‘“ .. lily Village efnfi“s'flgfi.tn'fii $100. p. n. ileum-secretary. ‘

' , osaa-c-zs-al Elrrllliiauouu raacnan - E6 film 1w Rmswooo School, may ggclfll- Bus. 0120.00. Nelson Currie, Yet-arr. 8313 8-27-3i

fillkguiss TEACHER WANT, fedeilulfichool No. 11v. .séc,y., 200.00. Irving Toonlbs,

AND ma- “3‘5'°‘”"“_ m ping, oblong with oval black WANTED - Fmsr 0|; 53cm“; am, (i "19". i." ,~_Hcmm teac er,for Bonahaw School, nshrwm 3 11- m~ CIIIBPW Blillniemen $100.00. s. Bagwn mm Torlnentine to Borden, 22nd Secretary. ' June. Mrs. E. C. Moore, Gregors . 63oo_6_27_4l‘ guts], Brackley Beach. v . m, 0276-8-36? TEACHER WANTED FOR norm‘ _-,, _- DQ353318 School. Supplement ' FOI’ $81G? . . ‘f ' :75~°o- Mark McCormack, Secre- ~ " "Y- 6356-28-ti

VYANQTED EXPERIENCED TEACII- er or Rennies Road School. Sup- Plement $100.00. Apply Jas. n.

Andrews» 390'!» Hunter River- 6288-6-27-3i

'I‘racadie School, primary deport- ment. Second class. Apply Mlc. hsel Robinson. 3401.13.29-31

_.__i WANTED —- EXPERIENCED SEC- ond class teacher for Peter's Road

pflcfls paid. MacKie do Co. Clraf- Bchool. district no. 90. Supple-

ton St. East. 0888-0-2B-3i mellli $100. dollars. George A. Mo. _._.___--— Dmflld- 80c y. 6358-8-28-41 WANTED-IMMEDIATELY END-

grs for painting, ‘interior

church. Apply H. I-IMI-Iorne, Mil- ‘ ' 0378-0-28-81

ton.

wANTED TO BUY A SECOND hand man's bicycle. T‘ as May- hew, Kinkora, R. R. No. 2, P. E. island. 0347-8-29-21

j-Zéi-‘i-ii WANTED — TO RENT 8 0R S

room house with modern conveni- ences. Apply-Guardian. ~ 6372-6-28-8i.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A CAPABLE MAN TO work on farm. ~Apply Shaws Ho- tel. 8375-8-29-81

“WANTED BY LARGEST TOOL selling organization in Canada: a salesman to cover Prince Edward

cal‘ ‘and .be

prepared to work six full days week. Liberal jcommission,

restricted territory. Write T._ N.

island. Must ‘ own each

Glenn. 632 Main St., Moncton, N

a 6391" River at Dunstaffnage.

I Miscellineous

- STUDEETBN . DOING ENTRANCE .

ilton WANTED _ rmsr on SECOND

_ class teacller for Orwell Cove School No. 131. Sup. $50.00 “bow minimum. Grover C. Gillis, Secy.

0364-6-28-31

w A N 'r a u - EXPERIENCED teacher for Harrington School, Supplement $175.00 J. N. Stewart. Sec y. oacv-c-zs-ru

WANTED FOR AUBURN SCHOOL No. '18, experienced second class teacher. Supplement $75.00. John Garland Secretary, Fort Augustus, R- R. 0172-8-23-51

To Let

HOUSE TO LET — APPLY 282 Sydney Street. 6309-6-27-41

T6 RENT-FURNISHED on UT:- furnished room. Pleasantly situ- ated. Apply XXX Guardian 0i’- flce. 6405-6-29-4t

__-_____i._,__. BUNGALOW r0 arm's ON aasr Apply

0356-6-28-ti

Articles l-‘or Sale

Guardian Office.

exams accommo“ ‘ ’-. Convenien- (son SALEFONE BOAT EQUHL

‘I40.

JNO. A L,F R E D MACDONALD

ces. Apply 808 Kent St., or phone . 0401-6-29-31

ped with a 40-h.p. MacKay en- gine, practically new, 29 ft. keel. 9 ft. beam. also one steam boiler. 15 h.p. Harper Allen. Hayfield,

Land Surveyor. Hermanville. P. west Co,‘ N3 6249_6_25_4l E. I. (1-28-1 mo, __.i___i_w.__s ' ’ ‘ " —- FORD COUPE FOR SALE-REC- BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED, ently overhauled and painted. Cehmll limullilll- Allply Guardian. Double shocks, new tires, etc. Car v 6299-6-27-31. in good condition. Will sell at a WP reasonable figure. Apply Atweli & Iii. HEADS AND ITATEMEWFS Co., Phone 1i2i. 0403-6-28-3) 11 ti! printed. Guardian Job P’ tery.

"—-é'_i”_’.'__“l‘**—_‘

lament/m mo . ilounmuc cards at shortest notice. Guard- iap Job Pflntdry.

sl-llyemo Taco. ultgkomous- lryauwlled. Guardian Job Print- Qi‘ . (j

FAIIMER WHEN IN TOWN, CALL ll Carter's Seed store and secure l0 a of Gay's specially grown C bage, Cauliflower, Tomato alld C.ery plants. 0392-6-29-71

l s C0 ESPONDENCE CARDS AND

e elopes with address printed, ll t the thing for acknowledge-

‘nt. intimatlons, etc, Guardian Job Printer-y. ti.

-_\j.s

Boarders Wanted

WANTED-BOARDERS WHO DE- siro private home with bright cheerful rooms in the nicest loca- tion in the city. Best of home ‘cooking. 202 Richmond St.

Central Guardian

RODIYS TAXI-Phone 448. lin- pire Hotel. .

FOX WIRE, ALL SIZES-Fenn- n-22-ftu-i mo.

SPECIAL TRAIN, leaves Char- a. m. with horses and passengers. for races at Surnmerside.

. 6410-8-29-21

TRAVEL to the Dominion Day races at Summcrsida on the spec- ial train. no dust or blow-outs.

8410-6-29-21

INDUCTION AT HUNTER RIV- EIL-The induction of Rev. E. A. Chapman, B. A., will take place in the Church at Hunter River tonight June 29th at 8 p. m. '

MacRAE-DUTCIIER NUPTIALS- With the Rev. William Ashe-Ever- est, rector of the St. Clement's Ep- iscopal Church, Wilder avenue and Makiki street, reading the nuptial service for the couple, Miss Grace Ethel Dutcher and Frederick Beau- mont McRae oi 1095 Spencer street were married at this church on Saturday, June 2nd. The witnesses to the wedding ceremony were George Clark and M. J. Parker Jon- es.--Honolulu Advertiser. Many home relatives and friends here will join The Guardian in happiest feli- gtlations to Major and Mrs. Mac-

e.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- -- The funeral of the late Charles Harper was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence to the People's Cemetery. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. W. B. Muir assisted by Canon Mal- one. The funeral was under the auspices oi the I. 0. O. F. and their burial service at the grave was conducted by J. J. MacKinnon and George MacLeod. The Honorary pallbearers were John MacDonald, Howard Dingwell, W. W. Owen, J. G. Bennett, John MacLaren and Lauxhlin MacDonald. The active pallbearers were Wm. Down, Gor- don Leitch, B. C. Vaniderstine, Henry Lapthorne, James Vicker- son, and Louis Stewart.‘

——i-¢o>___i

PERSONALS

Mr. Andrew Gallant. Rustico, was in the City yesterday.

Mrs. Margaret Vickerson arrived home last night from Arlington, Mass.

Rev. Leo Herrell, Lot 05, is get- ting along nicely after his operation at the City Hospital.

Mr. Canada Simpson. Miss Char- lotte Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson and Miss Ola Harding, of Hope River, motored to the city yes- terday.

Mrs. Ewen Campbell. City. accom- panied by Miss Annie Campbell, Summerside. left on Thursday for Montreal. where Miss Campbell will enter the Montreal General Hospit- al for treatment. Her many friends wish her an early recovery.

nmrrfs PUNCI-IER-Atfthe P.E. I. Hospital June 2'7, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Puncher, a daughter.

MARRIAGE

IRVING-M.acRAE '- At st. James‘ Manse, on June 27th, by Rev. W. Bruce Muir, Arthur Irving, Cherry Valley, to Essie MacR-ae, of Point Prim.

pllmrrfs

New York And Boston _ Through Service

Commencing on Friday. J1me 29th the through week end train service between New York and Maritime Province points will be rc- sumed.

._'__ EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR‘ FOR The Down Easter will leave New ‘.0 oi the most beautiful and York every Friday commencing that In 95$ "t b01119 1881118 l!) the date and willcarry through Stan- world. Retails 85.60, pays largefdard Sleeping car. First trip from POMS. Can be handled on our Maritime Province points will be ,_pian in big way-about 81200.00 Sunday. July lst.

#17 ital necessary. Address Sales‘

The Pine Tree Acadian will oper-

MacPIIAIL-At Argyle Shore. P. E. Island. on June 2'lth.- 1928, Christy Ann .MacEachern.- beloved wife cf John Granger‘ MacPhail, aged 54

years. Funeral on Saturday, 80th, at i p. m. to Argyle Shore Ceme- BPY- .

MacPHAIL-At Argyle Shore. P. E. Island. on June 27th. 1928, Chrlsty Ann MacEachern, beloved wife of John Granger MacPhail, aged 54 years. Funeral on Saturday, 30th, get 1 p. m. to Argyle Shore ceme-

Yy. -' »

ARSENAULT-In this. city. June 27th, Mrs. Joachim Arsenault, aged ‘l3 years. Funeral from A. A. Hen- nesseyh Funeral Home tomorrow

_,, nager, P. O. Box 206, Montreal. ate the through Boston Maritime morning at'8 o'clock Vto St. Dun-

lflllmda.

31gb THE PARTY WIIO ENTER- ii‘ l

I he house oi Thomas Lannon, "Summers" , P. E‘. I., and rum- ‘Jlilzcd Miss Lannon's boudoir ta- vble. took her pockctbook,.contain- "19 bank book, an American 1iwntv dollar bill, please‘ realm

a same to said house and avoid fur-

lher trouble as person is knovgl. - 95

Female Help Wanted ______________________ "All! wamsn sou GENERAL

housework. Apply 18 Kent stile s‘

—+~—--______-_- WANTED-MAID m ramps or

from Boston and from Maritimes. commencing Friday June 29th. This train carries through sleeping car. l The through daily night service‘ between Boston and Maritime Pro- |vince points will commence Satur- day, June 30th. Standard Sleeping lCars operating in both directions. ‘DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT 0890-8-29-5i.

luclloll sl l?

l w’. are making our house into three apartmenlk and wish to dis- ‘pose of all surplus furniture. Ind will offer name at public auction at

throe- Apply 298 (Italians 1c Brighton Road on Tuesday, July ‘ ' aa-o-ati-al

‘L . "wrap - MAID. array MRS. Earl Prowse, '11 Upper Prince St.

. 8871-04841- - 5-i- WANTED — IAI IDR GIN-

el-ai house ti.‘ rs. Th8 9P8:- "Il. 5i Bayi old Street.’ ' ' . ' HU-U-il-Bi

..;'...-akaaAO

mac/ptp . . v a (0

2nd at I o'clock.

' The following are some of the ar- ticles which will he soId:-I beauti- ful quartered oak bedroom suite. 1 oak bedroom suite. 1 fir!!!" ""1 commode antique, four maholiiy chairs, breakfast suite practlclll! new, hall bench and mirror (Mi).

nearly new, four burner oil I10". washing machine and ringer. Illll‘ mm rods and pull. run. strawb- ergépuitabla for Iulnmcr eotiagfl-

TSP!!!‘ cash. If weather unfavor- able roe-us. uh will I» M" I‘ 1

oak Morris chair, kitchen range, 54“

631S-6-28-2i Province week end gel-vice first; trip Stdlfl Cathedral thence t0 the R0-

man Catholic Cemetery.

DOYLE-In Arlington, June 24, Catherine A., beloved wife oi the

formerly oi East Boston. Funeral irom her late residence 4 Park Ter- race. Wedneodm. June 2'1 at 8.15 a. m. Requiem HignMass as St. Ag- nes‘ Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited to at- tend. (P. E. I. papers please copy).

_ In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. John MacQuarI-ic. who departed this lifc June 29th. i920.

Though we may rnfuurn

Those in life the dearest,

They lhall return. .

Christ, when Thou appeal-est,

Soon’ Thy 101cc

Com , one n weeping, Biddlng rejoice,"

All in Janus rigging. Inserted by h daughters

LOUISE, and JENNIE.

i.._._._

lottetown Monday. July 2nd, at 8.45 ITY-Fenneli 6a Chandler.

Summerside Dominion Day, leaving

Colin Bruce was nominated at the Liberal convention

late Elisha W. Doyle (nee Mcinnis) _

“I

Phone lid-I. IKHTS- TAKI SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT

Four Can at Your Service t Rate System.

FOX WIRE, HIGHEST QUAI: B-ZZ-itll-l m0.

COME ON THE special train t0

Charlottetown at 8.45 a. m. 8110-8-29-21

LIBERAL CANDIDATE;- Ml‘

yesterday to contest the fourth district 0f Queens in the coming bye-election.

FUNERAL NOTICE — The fun- eral notioe oi the late Major Harold Staniey,_D. S. 0., whose remains wiiiarrive in the city this evening will be held from the MacLean Fun- eral I-Iome King Square tomorrow (Saturday). Hour will be announced in this evening's paper. Interment Sherwood Cemete y.

McKENNNS “STOCKS" GOING UP-In a. letter from Eddie Meade. manager of Jack McKenna, the Guardian was informed that Mc- Kenna made a great name for him- self when he won his recent bout with Gerardin of New York. He adds that the redcubtable Jack will soon be primed and ready for either Mickey Walker or Ace Hud- kins. McKenna, in the bout referred to, scored a clean knockdown in the fifth round and had the fans just. as delirious in this fight as they were during the ten rounds of fighting between Walker and Hudkins.

Western Guardian

--KEIR MEMORIAL Presbyterian Church, Maipeque. Services for Sun- day, July lst. Morning 11 a. m., Ev- ening 7.30 p. m., Sunday School 10 a. m.

—'I‘AKES SUMMER COURSE.- Miss Keltie Holman, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman. Sum- merside. left Friday morning for

l THE CIIARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Closing 0f The

school .

City Schools

(Continued FIOIII Page 1)

tificatcs.

Piano Bohr-Robin's Lullaby-by Fred Doyle. .

Presentation of diplomas for pro- ficiency.

Solo-“In a Little Town Nearby" -Pius Callaghan. ' Bronze medal awards for pcnman- ship.

Chorus-"Land of Glad Tomor- row "—by school.

Prize list.

Principal's report.

God Save the King.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

i A capacity audience including parents of the children, clergy, members of the School Board, His Worship Mayor Yeo and other citi-

cises of Rochford Square School which were held yesterday morning in the spacious Music Room. The pupils. all dressed in white and nicely arranged on a raised seating. presented a. striking appearance.

The programme, consisting of Readings, Choruses, duets, etc., in- eluding the presentation oi certifi- cates, medals and special prizes, was one of the best ever held by the school. Percision and efficiency was a big feature oi the enter- tainment, not a hitch being ex- perienced throughout the unfolding; each and every number, including the various presentations were car- ried out like clockwork which be- speaks great praise for the teach- ers, showing the care and attention to detail which is after all one of the greatest assets in any undertak- ing. The programme was a revela- tion when one considers the ten- der years oi the performers; their respective efforts would easily do credit to experienced entertainers. The older pupils, needless to say ac- quitted themselves in such a mann- er of excellency that earned hearty commendation from all present. The teachers of Rochford Square

Woods Hole, Mass, where she will take a. summer course in biology at the United States marine biological station. Miss Holman secured this scholarship when completing her arts course at Dalhousle University this spring.

—PRESENTATION.— Mr. Earl McLeod for several years a valued member of the dry goods staff oi R. '1'. Holman, Ltd., was presented with an address and travelling bag by his fellow workers on Tuesday afternoon previous to his departure for Moncton where he has secured a lucrative position. ,

—RED SOX WIN AGAIN The Red Sox gave the Independents the short end of a 9-3 score last night 1n the fifth game of the Summer- side baseball league series. Doc Nconan hurled great bail for the losers but was short on infield sup- port. While the Sox were airtight in both infield and out gardens.

Eastern Guardian

..’ANNUAL TEA PARTY -- St. James Church, Georgetown, July 19th. 0389-6-29-2i

..'AN'I‘ICIPATING TIIE END — Though thelobster season does not end until Tuesday, June 26. some factories on the North ‘Shore were taking in their traps at the end of past week. The packers evidently want to end the expense.

King 0f I Spain Arrives In London

LONDON, June 28-King Alfonso oi Spain arrived in London today for a private visit. He will stay at one of the leading hotels. The King will attend a number of polo games, a dinner at the Spanish Embassy on July 5. and preside at the Amer- ican dinner on July 8.

_,.._,-1___.

JI

DENTAL éuitulron Cornerquoen mil Richmond nouns-s 1012.30. - z to 5.00

012.1. P. MILLAB l

s

AND "causal SUPPLIES

COMPLETE STOCK I ‘

TIII PROMPT DI-UGOISTS

N. IIFMaHEAN Undertaker i

‘tendered his congratulations to the

are deserving of every congratula- tion for their untiring and valuable teaching and they have every rea- son to feel proud of the many suc- cesses attained from year to year. At the conclusion of the Exercises the thanks of the School was ten- dered the various donators who so generously gave prizes, special thanks being extended to Mr. W. K. Rogers who gave so many awards, the majority being gold coins to a large number of winners. Colonel S. R. Jenkins, presiding. expressed his great pleasure at be- ing present at such an excellent closing. He thought that Mr. W. K. Rogers should have been chosen as tho Chairman, so great in his in- terest and so good- in his generosity towards Rochford Square School. He wished the children a. very, very

would return to their respective studies refreshed and ready to take up another year oi’ successful work.

He then called on His Worship Mayor Yeo who also said it was a pleasure for him to be present at the closing exercises of the school. He‘ euiogized on the high order oi the entertainment and congratulat- ed llhe teachers on the big success attained during the year. He ad- ded that the City of Charlottetown is spending a lot oi money on edu- cation and the intention is to spend more as our schools and colleges are the leading institutions and the foundation of our future citizen- ship. His Wors ficbilciuded by pay- ing a higtr ute to the elocution- ary efforts oi the pupils and laid great stress on the singing of the National Anthem, which the pupils he said showed great expression into the different verses rendered. Ho concluded by wishing the pup- ils a very, very happy holiday. ' _

Among those present were: His Worship Mayor Yeo, Monsignor Maurice McDonald Rev. J. J. Mc- Donald, Rev. Patrick McMahon. Mr. Lloyd Shaw. Supt. o! Educa- tion; Mr. Henry Smith, Chairman of the School Board; Dr. S. R. Jenkins; Mrs. J. E. B. McCready, Mrs. Justice Mathieson, Mr. W.K. Rogers, Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian. Messrs. J. Gordon, W. Moran. James Leightizer.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL The closing exercises of Prince

Street School were held in the As- sembly Hall of the school at 1.30

William Moran, of the Board of School Trustees. presided, and

zens attended the closing exer"washlngton __

BIB ltllilltfi

(Canadian Pros) PHILADELPHIA, J1me 28. —Babe

Chorus—"Sweet and Inw"—by Ruth hit his thirtieth home run of the season and his second oi the Presentation oi attendance cer- game when he rammed one oi ‘ George Earnahav/‘a shots over the

fence in the eighth inning of the Yankee-Athletic clash. The bases were empty.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal .... 41a i Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 8 i Baltimore .. . . . . . . 4 9 ‘0 Newark . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 1

l Jersey City . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 15 1 Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 712 2

(Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game: .. 4 7 1 Boston ..: . . . . . . .. 8 6 3 Jones and Kenna, Settlemire, Simmons and Hofmann. ‘ Second game: Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘l 1'1 3 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 14 0 Hadley. Marberry and Kenna; MacFadyen. Harriss and Berry, Heving. I . St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 518 1 Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 9 2 Gray and Manion; Smith and Woodall. l Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 '1 2 Chicago .. 3 8 1 Uhle and L. Sewell; Blankenship