r

ls still at\i|\a'old

n“ . I Io: stslldsrd as“: for Orange . v v

Agents Wanted

PORTRAIT AGENTS. WRITE FOB catalogue and prices, big money making proposition. United Art Toronto T. A. W. 11-10-381.

[ILL PUBLIC SERVICE GUAD- anteed shirts, ties, underwear, hosiery, also Royal Buckingham Table Covers. Large Assortment, wonderful value. Liberal com- missions. Complete self-selling Kits Free. Write today. Dept. 074, Public Service Mills of Can- ads. Limited, London, Ontario.

__ A. W. d-d-Sw till July 2.

For Sale

FOB SALE - LOBSTER BAIT AT Itustico Harbor. H. Percy. 0077-11.

FOE SALE - OLD PAPERS, I ., cents bundle. Guardian Office. ,, 2-4-tf.

FOB SALE — WICKER. STBOLL- er and double bulb piano lamp. Apply Guardian. 6084-7-1-81.

FOB SERVICE PURE BBED Shorthom Bull. Micheal Mc- Menus. New Haven. 6070-7-1-21.

FOB. SALE — PIANO AND BENCH cheap for quick sale. Apply ‘M. C. care of Guardian. 6002-11

FOB. SALE -— OLD CURIOS. AN- tiques and modern furniture. Ap- LY Guardian. 6090-7-1-61.

SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND H1111 signs on hand at Guardian ce. .

SALE —- INDIAN MOTOR

tiurl. Price sloooo. Cash or terms. Apply as Orleba-r st. eoes-c-so-si

._ FOB SALE-CHESTNUT PONY (blood). eight years old, 760 lbs., perfectly mannered and trust- worthy. Large enough for a ladies’ saddle horse. en ideal animal for l a summer resort. A prise winner at Halifax and Charlottetown. Also a year old pony filly and e rubber tyred steel wheeled wag- on. Apply D. Stirling MacLcan or Ralph Flemming, 94 Dorches-

ter Street, City. 8018-d-27-eod-1 wr

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER FOR EEDEQUE

School. Male preferred. Supple- - ment $200.00. Apply Irving Toombs, Albany. R. R. 6075-11.

WANTED - SECOND CLASS Protestant Teacher for Union Reed No. 117. Supplement $100.00. A. Mellett. Secretary. Charlotte- town R. R. 0. 6045-0-80-81.

WANTED-A FIRST 0B SECOND Class Teacher for Iiingsboro School, Protestant preferred. Sup- plement s1oo.oo. Walter Young, Secretary, East Ealtic, P. 0., Kingsboro. l-b-id-ti.

Class Teacher for South Lake" School. Supplement for First Class Teacher 1120 or for 2nd $00. Mrs. Lewis McDonald, Sec- "llfl- 900-6-20-81

WA NT E D -- PRINCIPAL FOB Murray River School No. 04, ex- perienced First Class. Supplement 0160.00. An Assists ‘. Supplement

0125.00. .(Protestilnt preferred.)

Walter Buell, SecretegmMurrsy

River. ' 6 09-8-8041. Wanted

WANTED-AN I BOOMID HOUSE to rent by August lat. Apply 1

091-7- -3i.

JOIN ALFRED McDON glficial Lend Surveyor, C.‘

Male Help Wanted ‘

ermsn 0158-6-10-1 month.

WANTID ..- A MAN 111A!‘ CAN 3 do all kinda of farm work. Most ' ha sober and reliable with good

reference. Apply

WANTED-JTRST Olt SECOND"

m: 9.1%‘ ‘int s ly to liar: e Po . W Homer's Store. ~ 0000-5474!-

COiITAGl AT CAVINDISII COM- pletely furnished. Will rent July end August, destable tenant. Write Rev. J. S. Donnell. Winni- peg, for terms. 0070-74-81.

TO RENT-SUNRISE COTTAGE ‘ on beautiful Ituetico Island Sands beech. surf bathing, fishing, Lewis bua route. P. ldoCausland, Con- naught Bldg" Ottawa. 0000-0-00-21

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-MAID FOR. GENERAL housework. References required. Apply Mrs C. C. Thompson, 101 Uppe- Prince. 6034-6-20-31.

WANTED BY END OI WEEK maid for general housework in small family. Mustbeablstooook. Apply Guardian. 0064-0-30-31.

Best‘ Quality And’ Service At J. A. Lawson ’s

-_-6

If you have never bought fish from J. A. Lawson you cannot ap- preciate the quality and service you get from this store.

Altho high quality meats are also sold. l-hiq {tore specialises 1n fish. During its seven years in business this store has strivan to carry as large s variety of the best quality fish as possible. A chance to make e few extra cents per pound has never influenced those in charge to accept inferior fish food. Always in

to be had. In addition to this, nah bought at this store’ is prepared ready for cooking according to the way the purchaser deekee it. This not only saves time for the housewife but also e disagreeable men in the homatossynothingofperhspsa out linger and considerable strain on the good temper of the cook. service is given absolutely flee. No charge is made for the labor of sealing, trimming or bon- ing, whichever your fish requires and you: fish comes ready to poll intothepotorthapanasthscass may be. ~

This store also endeavors to have the fish reach the customer as clean and flesh as possible. Every care is taken to have all containers, work tables and tools clean and sanitary. The fish is always kept carefully iced for every minute possible until it leaves the store. 1n feet the ut- most is done to give you lust what you desire in the way of fish.

While this store is doing every- thing to give the best service, cus- tomers csn help greatly by order- ing early, preferably the afternoon ofthedeybeforethefoodistolie ooobedslhie not only ensures let- ting your order in before the kind of Elli you desire is sold out but helps materially in the delivery of your dsb in food time to cook. -

Remember Pride! morning per- ticuierly is s vary busy morning for the fish merchant and the fish merchants telephone. Don't be dis- appointed. Order MID.

Orlebar Street is so conveniently

‘ihe advertisement of ssr. A. n. Wiseeppausonthphiblicitylele-

Central Guardian

IOLICE COUIT-Yesterdsy morn ing at the Police Court e vagrant was given so days. A case of eject- lnent was adjourned. A case of for:- ery was adjourned till Thursday.

NEW GLASGOW — Preparatory service in the United Church at New Glasgow on Friday, Julysrd

Hunter River will deliver the ad- dress. '

JUNE WEDDING-A very pretty and quiet wedding was celebrated by Rev. J. L. Fash, at ‘Pl-yon, at the home of Raymond Wood, brother of the bride when Howard Schurman, Central Eedeque, was united in marriage to Miss Ruth Wood, Crap- aud. The bride was charmingly dressed. After the wedding cere- mony the hapl)! couple took their honeymoon trip to Wolfv1lle,N.S., 1n their car. They are making their home at Central Bedeque.

::MAO'S ZIP-O 5 cents e bottle. BMS-G-ZS-thln 1 month.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Pratt, RN, Boston, Mesa. and niece, Miss Ethel Cun- nlngham‘ arrived in the City today en route to Montague, accompany- ing the remains of her sister, the late Mrs. Clara Hilts.

Mr. Arthur J. Garrett, of the Royal Bank staff, Baddeck. 0.3., is spending his vacation with his per- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gan-cit, Douglas St., City. '

Charlottetown

at 8 p. in. Rev. 1". E. iSoothl-oyd, of ,

quick!

Stanley, Shaw I And Peardon’

For the past 30 years, this enter- prising nrm has conducted a Hard- ware s» Plumbing d: Heating busi- ness in the City of Charlottetown and by close attention to the many wants of the public. and by the practise of economic and sound business principles, they have at- tained marked success 1n both these lines of their business.

supplies of the latest types, Stoves

were and Illuminumware.

Inthe Hardware line, they ED60- ialire in builders supplies of various kinds, Paints, Oils and varnishes, Carpenters Tools and Blacksmiths’

Ranges and a. full supply of House- hold Eflects, Silverware, Enamel- They

siso specialize in Roofing Material. Asphalt Shingles, Tar, Pitch and

Verdict For ‘Plaintiff In‘

Damage Case

The case of R-eld vs MacDonald

and Acorn, action for 01,000 dam-

ages, was concluded in the Supreme

Court yesterday, the jury, after an

hour's deliberation, returning with

a. verdict for the plaintiff for $547.50

against both defendants. The Court

adjourned until 11 a. m. Thurs- day.

In charging the Jury, the Chief Justice stated that the case had taken up the attention of the Court for seven days. A great deal of evidence had been heard from both the plaintiff and the two de- fendants, some o1 it of much im- portance and some oi no conse- quence whatever. This action was brought against the two defend- ants who were not_ only defending themselves against the plaintifl a- lone but against each other.

The plaintiff says that he is a carpenter, defendant Acorn is an owner of a taxi business and de- fendant MacDonald a Hotel Keep- er and contractor. The plaintiff says that on December 21st. 1028. he went to Acorn to get a car to convey him to the Railway Stat- ion. The Court pointed out at this stage that, the plaintiff did not see Mr. Aoom at all. The plaintiff went there in the morning and saw somebody who was in Acorn‘: em- ploy and who was attending to the office at that time; yet the Master is responsible for the action of his servants, so when he engaged a servant of Mr. Acorn‘s he engag- ed Mr. Acorn. It is the duty of the taxi owner to see that he has com- potent drivers, suitable

bills including doctors, hospital and loss of work which if the plaintiff is entitled to damages the jury must settle as to the ‘

Having ascertained that, the jury will find who is the responsible party. It may be one or the other, or both of the defendants. It might be neither. But where there is an accident of this kind and an 1n- Jury has been received, some one

l5

ter and cheese while egg and potato quotations were unchanged on the produce and dairy market here today.

is responsible.

The defendant MacDonald claims he was going to the railway stat- ion with some friends when he saw a car coming fast, gaining speed. “We were stopped}; says defend- ant," when struck."

John MsicAleers statement was that he was going 15 miles an hour, that he slowed down to ti or 7 at the corner of Great George and Grafton and then speeded up to

and slowed down again to 10

when nearing corner of Prince and Grafton. He saw no car and applied no brakes, when just opposite the round place (place where dummy policeman is situated, he was a- ware of a flash of light, like some one turning on the lights of a. car and then the cars struck.

The Markets

(Canadian Press) . MONTREAL, Que, June tic-But- priccs advanced

Fresh number one pasteurized

butter gained a. quarter of a. cent at 20 1-2 cents a pound. To retail- ers SOllds and prints wele un- changed at 22 and 23 cents a pound. Receipts were 1,342 boxes.

Ontario cheese advanced

B11

cars and that his customers are taken safe-

tbe patrons interests they are in search of the freshest and best fish

I Business College

FINAL EXAMINATION

At an examination recently con- cluded at the Charlottetown Bus- iiness College, the- following candi- dates passed the final examination in shorthand and ‘Iypewritlng and were awarded the diploma. rs deuce Inga. Pownal; Lone Jenkins, Mt. Albion; Doris Whit- lock, City; Mary Cronin, City; Nan Auld Coveheed; Elsie Warren, City; Home, Wright, City; Margaret Mac- Leod, City; Eva Wilkinson, City: Margaret Mulch, City; Margaret Campbell, CityrNevcta Haywood, City, (not in order of Merit).

Miss Inga completed the Business Training Course, Shorthand and lypwliiting during the tel-in.

Miss Heywood pom-pletod the Business Training Course, and hed passed in all the examinations in the theory of Shorthand and Type- writing when she left to become ltenogrlipher with R. T. Holman, Ltd, Charlottetown, and having produced a certificate from the ‘manager of that establishment stat- ing that her work was highly sat- isfactory in every respect-the a- bove certificate was issued in ac- oordence with the hues of the coll- ege. sooM-i

risrlznli cullnnlllll.

\

"WNDUCTION SERVICE - The induction of the Rev. J. G. Hockin, of Berwick. N.S., into the pastoral charge of Souris. will be held in the United Church at Soul-is on Thurs- day evening, July Znd at 8 p. m. Rev. C. U. Macrlevin, of George- town, will be chairman and with

Adamson, of St. Peters and Rev. M. K. Obarman, of Mt. Stewart.

. JCABDIGAN-DUNDAS PRES- byterian Churches.

services, Rev. J. M. Murchison, Dis-

day. July 0th, Cardigan, Commun- ion Season begins, with service at Cardigan at s p. m. Rev. W. E. Davies, B.A., Minister.

lottetown, Tuesday, June 80. 1001, by Rev. C. N. Brown, Neu V. Meolien- sie, of St. Cstherines to Ethel Lil- Brown, of New Haven.

1v. o. MacLeon

UNDIITAIII IIIALIII ~

nseioitetowa sad North Wiiiehire Phone 1U

“ma-nos. m! .-;~....-.-.....-.

Felt Papers.

for a number of years past,

as well.

ti)’.

City up to the present time.

of business.

Light Horse

-_s--

Horse encamped “ for eight days voluntary

includes 50 of all ranks.

ing: Lt. Col. I‘. I. Andrew.

A Squadron

Olpt- R. H. Duver. ‘ Capt. F. H. Morris

Lt. O. S. Montgomery. C Squadron

Capt. 0. W. Campbell Lt. John Mustard.

0.. Spas-ling, D. S. O.

The Carriage builder will find at their store a full line of goods suit-- able for his wants, such as spokes, rims. shafts. crossbars. axles, iron bars, and castings of all kinds.

In the plumbing and heating line, they are leadrs in this businss; and have employed a. large number of com- petent workmen to carry on this work, not only in the City, but in_ many parts of our Island Province;

i

We would specially recommend this enterprising firm t0 my‘ °B° who may see fit to install eithe: a Plumbing or Heating system in their residence in both town and coun-f,

In the season of 1030, they in- stalled both Plumbing and Heating systems in many large public build- ings in our City, among them being _ the Provincial Sanitarium, The New Telephone Building. The Connaushi; Apartments, and the Arm's new ' Building on Great George Street, and many private residences as well. This firm is also scents M‘ the famous Elects-oi Oil Burners, many: of them having already been in-, stalled in different residences in our

We take pleasure in recommend- ing this firm to the general public. and bespeak for them many years of prosperity in their different lines

In Camp

The Prince Edward Island Light .. v morning character, turning reckless and incompetent drivers in

him will be associated Rev. John without pay. The number this year

The following ofllcers are attend-

M; M1 case, the

59m“! 1°!‘ O. C.; Major L. '1‘. Lowther, sec- Sabbath. July 0th: Cardigan at ll 0nd m cqmmmd; M3401- 1 E gm. a. ln.; Ierne Valley at 3 p. m.; km, Veterinary Officer; Capt R. Dundee at 7.80 p. m. Preacher at all Mwrhud may,’ qhgplgin, Lt. l". W. Hyndman, Signallinl LX100 BOOKS“?! OI IDS Bible 500180)’ omceh Lt Leo B_ Mwxgnng’ Mgr]- for N. .13. and P. n. 1. On Thurs- m, 0mm,

' - a Prompt-Service . Pmm m. w. s. P1111110! . - DONNlLLY-At stoaensm, Mass. u‘ J‘ n‘ Mm" ‘ . At A- R- M33 June 2s, mi. to Mr. and Mrs. s. a. - Surge. nee'A1ice' Donnelly, a 3' “um” no Grocery ma? of w. s. a. “"""" Capt s. w. Jchnstene. Wise on the corner of listen and mama“ Lt. B. R. ms!-

At 1i o'clock today the Regiment will be inspected by Brigadier of No. s, col. C. I‘. Constantine, D. S. mpanied by Lt. Col. H. S.

The officers yesterday afternoon

Governor Dalton. The lugimental sports will held on Saturday afternoon. On Sunday the Regiment parade to st. Jsmse Church.

paid their respects to Lieutenant

be

will

ly to their destination.

car of Acorns was

ven. When the collision “occured plain- ‘tiff was hurled against the side or 1the ear, received a wound on the head. bruised bodily and injured for life. He claims that the ser- "vant or Acom ‘ll-ad no, license. contrary to the Motor Vehicle Act. The plaintiff claims that either one or both defendants are respon- sible.

The defendant Acorn denies ev- erything except the first statement which has to do with each of the defendant's occupations. Mr. Acorn puts in a further defense, claim- ing there was contributory neglig- ence on the part of the plaintiff, also that it was an inevitable ac- cident; that is, something that Icculd not be helped. The court pointed out that the latter plea has no weight whatever. On the con- trary lt was an accident that nev- er should have happened for such a well lighted, paved and wide street with any amount of room for two cal-s to pass.

It was the rill-IT'S task to decide

upon whom the blame for the ac.

cident should fall. What was the‘ plslntifl, as one of the public, en-

titled to when. hehired the taxi?

The evidence showed that the dri-

ver of the car was under 16 years

of age, the age limit being 17. The

driver is required to have a chauf-

feurs certificate, and be of good

for life is jeopardized by

automobiles. The best car mount- ed on wheels is a menace to the public when driven by an incom- petent driver. Moreover, in this driver had no per- mit. Ha forged his own name on his brother's permit and admitted he had quite a lot of fun deceiving the police. It was one of the most amazing tales the court had ever heard. This young lad drove out with the car anu passenger and in afew minutes drove into a. violent accident. It is for the jury to judge whether this accident resulted in the injury of the "plaintiff and if so, to assess the damages to which he is entitled. Some one was at fault. not this man. Reid, he was at no 'feult. Ha came out of it suffer- ing some injuries. Dr. Ledwell had plaintiff placed in Hospital for he was suffering from the effect of shock and conclusion of brain. ‘Sometimes a. person suffering from concussion does not know there is anything the matter with him, a complete lapse of memory result- my’, claimed Dr. Iedwell- The plain- tii! was three weeks in the hos- pital, after which he received med- ical treatment at home. The pet- ient showed the scalp wound which represented the external mark where the inilil’! to the brain was received. The plaintiff according to the defendant MacDonald, said something about “feeling all right" after the accident. But these words w; not be used eselsst him, bo-

The plaintiff contends that the so carelessly and negligently driven by a. ser- vant of the defendant Acorn that hc collided with the car of defendant MacDonald which he also claims was negligently and carelessly dri- to 16 cents a dozen. Carlot prices

10 5-8 to 10 7-8 cents a pound. Re- ceipts ware 8.522 boxes.

carlots were unchanged, extras be- lng quoted at 22 cents, firsts at 17 to 17 1-2 cents and seconds at 15 1-2

of British Columbia fresh extras and firsts were 23 cents and 18 t0 18 1-2 cents respectively. Quotations to retailers were unchanged and receipts were 5.195 cases.

New number one Montreal pota-

toes were quoted at $2 per 80 pound bag and number 2 at $1. New num- ber 1 United States potatoes were t4 to $4.50 per 160 pound barrel. New Brunswick green mountain old potatoes, in carlots per 90 pounds bulk were quoted at B5 cents to t1 and to retailers per 80 pound bag were the same price. OTTAWA, 0nt., June Bil-Some slight firmness on egg ‘markem is reported from some quarters today although prices generally are still unchanged.

MONTREAL-Egg receipts here today were 5.195 cases. The market continues quiet and unchanged with western eggs still offering at extras 22. firsts 17 1-2 cents, sec- onds 15 cents. seconds are in good demand and eggs of this grade are selling to wholesalers on spot at as high as 15 1-2 to 16 cents. HALIFAX-Receipts of local eggs

-r~__—_-..-— nvsuaa m suns

INSURANCE

B. R. HOLMAN CIIAIIDOTTETOWN

wi-L-M

Green Lantern

Roaming House

Is Now Open 500ml by Day or by Week

50 QUEEN ST.

VI. ii. ilsrscn oulnorascroa Tllrcafjesr rlllmimsm

1M Prince Si. 101g

t

pr.

A “QPIRP,”

.4°'°._..'°'1§-.E=.'Ll!-:...= -

TRUCK FOR SALE!

3-4 ton International truck, panel body, low mileage, good tires, in perfect running ord- ,er.. Price right.

For full particulars ( apply to i’. 0. Box i 255 z’ Charlottetown P. E. I.