AUGUST 1a, 192s

w?

Li:

l’. - e public generally. ,' We W011“ , ness.

New Fire Insurance Agency T, w. BENTLEY, INSURANCE ' AGENT,

l, gs to announce he. is now ina position to take e of all insurance wants. Having selected: pg tariff fire insurance companies, he is ‘big to give the best of service, and respect- ‘ y solicits patronage along this, or any line nsurance from his friends, customers and

appreciate a share of your bus-

T. W. BENTLEY Phone No. 1036 or‘ i016

Cameron Block

6-04040-0 OQ-OOOOOOMOIO-O-O-O-OOO-OOQ 0944094 O-OOO-O-O

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ono Insertion 10c poi- line of 5 wold!

loperlineoftvvords boperlineoflwordl

“4‘+'+o-o00++oe-o e044 o4 0v eve o+vo+++o4+e+0 vo+0o++>

lfTgents Wanted

Miscellaneous

‘ANTI-JD NOW-SALESMEN FOR unrepresented Prince Edward Is- ‘mma counties. Pay Weekly. ex- elusive stock and territory. Rep- resent a six hundred acre modern choicest variet-

-y ' t . llfsfit... beat stock. Established lihirty years... Our agencies are

valuable. Write; Pelham Nursery 30,, Toronto,_Orit. AW t1 Aug. 15.

,1, I Boarders Wanted poaanaas was“... ._ Ki. s o . meals served any time. Good loc- l alien, neat“ Railwfiy Depot find t colleges-l“ Hillsboro Street. _ . 11-3i. i__--—-—————————— Articles For Sale

ron SALE-AMERICAN RUBBER belting and traces guaranteed t0 out wear Canadian belting at half price. Clinton D. Morrison Pred- crlcton P. E. I. 6959-8-51

For Sale -

rolt sans: z-CORNER PROPER- ; ty ceiltral. Large house and garage. "Apply 100 Brighton Rd. Phone i103. 70261-8-11-31

FOR SALE — CORNER PROPER- ty central. Large house and gar- age. Apply 106 Brighton Rd. Phone 1103.

7026-8-11-31

HORSES FOB. SALE-CARLOAD oi choice western horses to be sold by public auction on Aug. 14th at two o'clock at Kensing- ton, i-Iugh F. Morrison, Auction- eer. Parker A. Horne, owner.

7025-8-10-31

Nursing

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURS- es, Stephen Henry Gale Hospital. lillverhill, Mass. Standardized Hospital and accredited school. Three years course. Affiliations with Providence City Hospital and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eight llollr day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Classes admitted Febru- ary and September. One hour from Boston. Two years of High School required. For further in- formation apply to Superintend- ent. 6964-8-8-61

Male HeIp—Wanted

WANTED — BOY T0 WORK around stock at Exhibitions. (ieorgc Boswell, French Fort, R. R. 3. 7002-8-10-31

Teachers Wanted

WANTED-FIRST OR SECOND Class teacher for North Bcdequc

school. Supplement $180. A. G. McCall, Selry North Bcdcqueflotl- ll-ll-2i.

SECOND CI.ASS SCIIOOL TEACH- cr wanted for Farley River School No 7. P. County. Supplement $100. 00. Thomas Bulger Portage R.-R. P. E. I. 7000-8-10-4i

WANTED — S E C O N D CLASS teacher for Church Road School. Supplement $100.00. Apply in per- sou ii possible. Thomas R. Cullen. Sonya, Midgell. _ 7062

Wanted ~_______________ WANTED-SMALL HOUSE OR

apartment. fumlshed or unfurn- ishcd. Possession “ ptember. Apply "liousc" Box 223 7030-8-11-81

________________i___ WANTED-FOR A YEAR, FLAT 01' house nicely furnished, cent.-

Plllly located. Apply‘ Guardian. 6952-8-11-31

_____________________ WANTED — I00 COWS FROM 3 1° 5 years old to freshen from Ailll. 10th to Nov. 15th. Also 200

mo. A ALFRED MACDONALD Land Surveyor, Hermanvillo, P. E. I. fi-Tl mo.

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. ti.

LOST-SUITCASE 0N BORDEN train at Emerald Junctioli, Tues- day night, Aug. 7th. Taken by mistake. Please send to Miss C. McLeod, Uigg Station.

7063-8-13-21

INDIAN RIVER TEA Wednesday, August 15th.

PARTY 7073

Wednesday, Aug. 15th. 0-11-31

SHERIFF'S SALE OF PIANO — See the Piano at Miller Bros. to be sold August 17th at i2 a.m.—-A bar- gain for someone.

7068-8-mwtf-4i

THE LABOURERS PROTECTIVE UNION canvassing team will start their drive for prizes today for their sports on Labor Day. Meet them with a smile and be liberal. 7070

CALEDONIAN Club Meeting io- night at 8 p. m. Every member of this club is urgently requested to attend this meeting. The “Gather- ing or the Clans" on the 21st is swiftly approaching, and there are many matters in connection there- with still to be transacted.

7069

SOLOIST AT ST. PAULS —- The morning congregation at St. Paul's yisterday was delightéd.with the most splendid rendition of "Hear. 0 My People” (Stevenson) by one of our well known Island soloists. Miss Lena. McLuio.

INDIAN RIVER TEA PARTY, Wednesday, August 15th. 7073

ENJOYABLE VACATION-Miss- es Queenie and Ivy Martell of Hall- fax, N. S. are at present enjoying a vacation in this city, the guests of Mrs, Caleb Whitlock, 28 Elm Aven- ue. The above mentioned young lau- les are ardent lovers of tennis and by the way, know the game from every angle. They are especially im- pressed with the local tennis courts and express themselves very enthus- iastically with regard to the way said courts are kept and the speed with which one can play on the well rolled surface. Both young lad- ies belong to the Carleton Tennis Club. Halifax and enjoy the distinc- tion of being two of the clcvcrest lady tennis players in the garrison city.

LOST SUNDAY NIGHT 0N Georgetown‘ Road via Southport within two miles of Bridge, kha- ki overcoat. Address Box 11C Guardian or leave at office. 7074

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment, intimations, etc., Guardian Job Prlntlery. ll-

BILLIIEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery.

Female i-lelp Wanted

MAID WANTED. APPLY AT THE

Eldon Hotel. 177 Kent St, B-ii-tf.

CHURCH SERVICES

ZION CHURCH

b There was an unusually large congregation at Zion yesterday morning. The minister, Rev. M. Scott Fulton took as his text. Gen: XIII 4, The sermon was pe- culiarly appropriated to the holiday season, the title being "Home Re- visited."

Mr. Malcolm McKinnon, who is an indefatigable worker in connec- tlon with theJZlml Chair. was an appropriate selection. Through the press Mr. Fulton desires to express his appreciation of the co-operation and loyalty of the choir, vsllflcllllly during the summer months.

In the evening both auditorium and gallery were well iillcd. ‘Pulpit and platform were beautifully dec- orated with flowers morning and evening. The Minister chose a sub- ject which was provocative 0i thought alld which should have been an inspiration to the congrega- tion. _

John X1116 “I am the truth." This was Mr. Fulton's last sermon in Zion until alter the holiday sen- SOII.

Rev. James MacKay iD.V.> iii both services next sabbath. Mr. Mac- Kay is one of the outstanding men in the Presbyterian Church and will bc heard lil this church with much pleasure and profit. 1t is bruited abroad that this gentlelnnn from Ontario is an angler of no mean ability and has made several fine catches in our local waters. We wish him success as a ‘complete angler‘ in his high and sacred calling.

‘Mr. Elmer C. Farnell gave a splendid rendering of “Vale" by D'- Arcy. We are always pleased to sec and hear this soloist.

“Gently Lead Us," by Porter was sung lnost sympathetically by Miss Florence Campbell.

.Wc have almost ceased wondering at the splendid service which is bc- lug rendered by Horace McEWb fll the organ. Both services were con eluded in a masterly way by on fourteen years old boy..

His lpecial selections included, “Romance in E Flat" by Wlllllimfl.‘ "Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoff- man." by Offenbach. l At the evening service the baby, boy of Hammond A. and Mrs. Al-

l.

Calves from one week to three months old. Phone collect or “Ville. Everett wedlock. Hunter “ivo- 7033-8-11-01.

Nurses Examinations

The eninlnationn for

Wishing to qualify for the R. N.

{rec will lie held on August 17th ti! 3th next,

ma.) w. I. MaoMILLAN, - President I. 1.1110, . . ‘ secretory

lnlimiaing losgttqrsy. - . "w! .

chorn was baptised.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH l

The usual services were carried out at Trinity United Church yes- terday, Rev. Hammond Johnson preached in the momlng and even- ing, and Mrs. Keith Rogers acted as organist. The familiar devotional song in Scottish dialect. "My Mn Countrie" was rendered as a duel at the morning service by Mrs. J. J.l Stewart and her sister. M188 395"‘ ette Sutherland. R. N.

‘ In the evening Mrs. Roy clldfllil" sang "A Dream of Paradise by

ti. dra, left Saturday morning for Ot-

PERSONALS

Mr. Frank Simpson, Hamilton, was a visitor to the City Saturday.

Mr. Embert Penny and Mr. H. J. Brehaut, Murray Harbor. were vis- itors to the City on Saturday.

Mrs. Archie McDonald. Kelmuir, and Mrs. Wallace McKay, Stanley Bridge, were visitors to the city on Saturday.

Sgt. G. G. MacLellan of Alexan-

tawa, where he will attend the Do- minion Rifle Shoot at Connaught Ranges.

Mrs. J. Goldsmith Dinnis left Thursday for Salt Lake City. after spending a -ver pleasant vacation with her piiren s. M. W. and Mrs. Wood, Highland Fami.

Mr and Mrs. Reuben R. Large and son Master Alder, Wilmont Valley paid a visit to the Capital ‘Saturday.

Miss Edna Duncan has returned from a pleasant holiday visit with relatives and friends in Boston, - Mrs. Bernard Dunphy and little daughter. Bernice arrived in the City Thursday evening. ‘She was also-accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ella P. Powers of Roxbury.

Miss Elsie Matthews and Miss Lillic Williams, who have been the guests of Miss Norma. MacDonald. 75 Ambrose Sh, for the past two weeks. left Friday morning by car for Bangor, Maine, accompanied by the letters mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Holyokc, Mrs, Sam Wil- liams is a sister of Mrs. Hector Mc- Leod. 46 Highland Ave.

Eastern Guardian

..*ST. PETERS tea party this niiternoon in aid of new church. 7075

Mm

Western Guardian

—INDIAN RIVER TEA PARTY.

Central Guardian l

, ' ' l DONT FORGET Iona picnic on

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DESPAIR

DON'T

l

In fenme troubles our results are 88.3% as compiled by the Burton

Shields Co., of Indianapolis. See

your Chiropractor today. '

DR. W. R. CARSON

PALMER GRADUATE 124 Prince St. Phone 1072

Address 0f Welcome To Hon. R. B. Bennett

The following address speaks for itself.

Souris, Prince Edward Island.

August i0, 1928,

Ron. Richard Bedford Bennett, P. C,, L. I... B., K. C.

Leader of Conservative Party of Canada.

Sirz-May we extend to you ann" to your esteemed sister on your firs‘. visit to our “Garden of the Gulf" and to our Town, a most col-dial and hearty welcome and express our trust that your visit although brief and filled with important engage- ments may be pleasant and enjoy- able.

We Prince Edward Islanders are naturally proud of this beautiful and fertile portion of our beloved Dominion of Canada, peopled as it is almost exclusively by descend- ants of families from Great Britain, Ireland and France, and more par- ticularly at this season of the year are we proud with the general ap- pearance of our country and we would indeed be gratified should our pride also be shared by yourself and should you carry away as one re- sult oi your visit n more intimate knowledge and higher appreciation of our people, their personalities and needs.

On this occasion we also desire to congratulate you on your recent el- ection to the leadership of the great Conservative party of Canada. a political honor surpassed only by that of the premiership of this vast Dominion, with all its representa- tives ancl need of experience, wis- dom and integrity, for which we, believe you are in every way most eminently qualified and which we believe you will,’ through your mer- its. attain.

Trusting that the vast fund of first hand knowledge of Canada's problems and Canada's people which can only be secured by the means you are now taking will pro-_ vide the information from which will result a solution of how Canada can best be governed and we shall follow with our best wishes the con- tinuation of your tour of the Prov- inces.

Signed on behalf of the Conserv- atives of Eastern King's.

J. M. McLean, Dr. A. A. McDon- ald; lI.D.McLean; A. F. McQuaid; J. B. Matthew; J. F. Stems; Joseph McEachern: Paul McEachern; J; C. Ferguson; Daniel McEachern; Jam- es Bryan; Edson L. Stewart and others.

STOCKS

HALIFAX, Aug. 11. — Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

At, Top. 8a San-ta Fe. Ry. American Can Co.

Am. Smltg. 8r. Ring. Co. . . Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . . . . . . .. 31%.’. Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. 65%

N. Y. Con. 8a i-Iild. Riv. R. R. 101T‘.-

Con. Gas Co. 1N. Y.) 144% Hudson Motor Car Co. 79h International Paper Co. 7i)

International Petroleum 37% Stan. Oil of N. J. . . . . . . . . . .. 447a Southern Pacific 119

U. S. 1nd. Alcohol Co. . 113% Westinghouse Elec. 041a United States Steel . . . . . . . .. 1421s MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abltibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill/l Atlantic Ring. Co. .. . 15

Mls. Kan. A; Tex, Ry. . . 240i. Montreal Power . 100-11.

August 15th. 7073

Card 0f Thanks

Mrs. Frank Powers of Swami!- scott, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs- Fred Powers oi this city wish to sincerely thank their many friends for expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness shown during their recent sad bereavement. Also to all those who so kindly sent Mass Cards. floral and Spiritual] Offerings, and letters of sympathy. and to the Sisters and nurses oi the City Hospital.

706']

DEATHS BYRNE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug. 12th. Chariots‘ Byme. aged 42. Funeral from his, brother's residence 57 Upper Queen Street tomorrow, Tuesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘: Cathedral: thence to Roman Catholic Cemetc y.

i N. ll. MacLEAN Aiindertaker

"4FOQVOQO-O OOO+QQW4Q4 OQ-Q4’

4t 1 4

SWAT the F L Y

Screens and doors will not , keep all the flies out. Son-lo find their way In. Swatting them is very good but

FLY TOX OR FLIT

Winnipeg Electric 99% '_ Brampton . . . . . . . . .. 355-’.- g Brazilian Traction . 52% Albitibi .......... .. so Shawlnigan 83": Dominion Bridge 74".:

Conic A CAVENDISYI TEA

WEDNESDAY,

J AUGUST 15th

7 ood eats. good bathing, spoi-Ia, etc. If weather unfavorable first fine day.

Queens County Liberal Conservative Association Meet

The annual meeting of the Queens County Liberal-Conservative Assoc- iation was held yesterday afternoon in the Exhibition, the president Mr. Allan Stewart, in the chair.

After the minutes of the previous annual meettlng had been read by the Secretary, Mr. Norman Lowth- er, and, on motion adopted the pre- sident submitted the report oi the executive. 1t was as follows:

Ladies and Gentlemen:

As President oi the Liberal-Con- servative Association for Queens County it affords me great pleasure to welcome you to this annual meet- ing. -

The past year has been marked by events of importance both to our party and toCanada, and look- ing back now, we can see that these events have brought us much nearer our goal—Conservative Gov- ernment for ollr Dominion. The out- standing political event of 1927 was the great Liberal-Conservative Con- vention held at Winnipeg. for the election of a Leader. Every Con- servative admired and esteemed the Right Honourable Arthur Meighan; those who knew him more intimate- ly loved him, but political circum- stances seemed to conspire against him. Those who believe in luck would say he was unlucky, he him- self came to the conclusion that a change of leadership would be in the interests of‘ the party, and hav- ing come to that conclusion nothing would move him from his deter- mination to retire from active pull- tical life. It is the hope of every thinking Canadian that he may see fit to again offer to the services of his Country his unrivalled pow- ers. The Winnipeg Convention was a striking demonstration of the strength and wisdom of our assem- bled party. The choice of a Leader was, a difficult task; more difficult because of the number and ability of those‘ available. When the great meeting was over we believed, and as time has passed the belief has become a certainty, that we had chosen one under whose leadership the great Conservative party will again, give to the Country sane constructive, notion-building gov- ernment. Hon. M1’. Bennett's leader- ship in the House of Commons dur- ing the past session has won the confidence and admiration oi his

most heartily welcome him to our Province on this occasion and 1 trust that all will avail themselves of the opportunity of personally making his acgluaintance.

While the past session of Parlia- ment has shown the increasing strength and aggressiveness of our party, it has also demonstrated the growing weakness and disintegra- tion of the Government. The im- portance and necessity of organiza- tion and preparation becomes every‘ day more apparent.

Another very important event

most of us know and. admire. wouldbe very pleased indeed if this

sendin our greetings to Mr. Tolmle congratulating him on his signal success.

With respect to Provincial affairs, I am firmly of the opinion that the electorate of this Province are rc- gretting deeply the occurrence in June of 1927. The Saunders Govern- ment is daily showing evidences oi incompetence and mis-management. During the last Session oi the Pro- vincial Legislature their attempt ‘at legislation were both pitiable and discreditabie. On several occasions the watchfulness of the Opposition prevented defective legislation being passed. The value to the country of a strong and vigilent opposition was never more fully demonstrated than during the past Session of the House.

The road policy or rather the lack of a policy of the present provincial Government ‘is causing much dis- content throughout the Province. The extravagant and unwarranted purchase of road machinery with borrowed money, their clumsy and ineffectual attempts at rebuilding roads with this machinery, and their absolute neglect of any attempt at upkeep, have resulted in the rough- est roads this iProvince has had at this season of the year.

In other departments there are no evidences of functioning on the part of the Government and under all those circumstances it is of the greatest importance that the Lib- oral-Conservative party should be ready for any eventuality and in this connection I feel assured that the electorate of the old Belfast District will voice their disapproval of the Saunders administration by electing our candidate Mr. George McLean on Aug. 18th next. With political parties the old slogan "In time of peace prepare for war" should always be remembered and acted upon. May I express the hope since which we are so slgnally hon- ored ln having with us our able and brilliant Leader Mr.. Bennet, that

point of such organization in this County as will enable us when the opportunity offers to return full representation to support and as- sist Conservative Government both Federal and Provincial.

I am sure that I am only voicing the opinion of every right thinking man and woman in this country when I express our admiration and respect for our Provincial Leader J. D. Stewart and I trust that his ser- vices will long be spared to us in this Province.

In conclusion I wish to thank the officers and members of the Execut- ive for their support during the past year. I have thought that, perhaps you might consider the injection of new blood in the Executive in the way of breaking in the younger men as nothing to my mind is more im-

servative standards.

of the Executive. W. A. STEWART l President |

J‘. J. MacDonald moved the adop- tion uf the report.

Mr. B. Roy Holman expressed his appreciation oi the report and in the excellent and faithful work Mr. Stewart had always extended in the interest of the Grand old Conserva- tive party. He had inuch pleasure‘

happening since our last meeting was the overthrow of a Liberal Government in British Columbia. and the election of a strong Gov-

Steel Co. Can. Com. 1'13‘~Ll

Massey Harris 40- Asbestos . . . . . . .. 24 Fraser and Co. . 49 Chas. Gurd 73 Power Corporation . 64 Foreign Securities 31 Inter Utillties—A . . . 43"‘ Inter Utilities~B . 14 Can. Pac. Ry. .... .. 202"- Brltlsh America Oil . 37 Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60% BANKS Bank Royal . . . . . . . . 352