"s

f 4 15f ti x

. , Classified atldvertisemlents‘

. NT W irftusinfllLsellingdirectlyto

remuneration to respon-

Apply to Clsxton .. 102 Iront Street. Tor- 7-10-121.

>'.

onto, 011$.

veachers Wanted

ANTED-TEACHER. FOB WOOD 1slsnd.West School. Sup lcment $125.00. H. M. MacDonald. Secret- gry, , 6118-7-17-31

- ANTED TEACHER FOB. SEARLE- town school. Supplement 0150.. Geo. M, Wright. Secty., Central Bedeque R3, _- 6711-77-17-31

‘ANTED-TEACHER, FOB. EAST Bldeford School Supplement $125.00. Mrs, W. D. McKay, Sec- retary. 8057-7-15-51.

IRST CLASS resents FOR principal in Dot 18 school. Supple- ment- $175. Apply to George H. Largmlecretary of ‘Trustees, 6732-7-17-31

HACKER WANTED FOR PETERS Road School. Supplement $100.00. Protestant preferred. Appiy- to Geo. McDonald, Secretary. Peters Road. 6691-7-16-31.

rear: . first or second class, for Lo Valley School. Apply to , MacDonald, Sec. Lorne‘

8750-‘7-18-11

‘A N hi: n - AN EXPERIENCED

Valley..-

‘ANTE I - EXPERIENCED FIRST Class acher as Vice Principal for Georgetown School. Protestant pre- ferred} Supplement $150.00, Ashley Allen, Secretary. 6604-7-12-71.

i

‘Salesman Wanted

ALEQMEN WANTED-SALES agent for Prince Edward Island. Good} pay. Pres outfit. We want now arelialg; energetic representa- tive to thp best districts on the will.“ Our is pront- able.‘ Write. Pelhaln. Nursery. Co.. lurcnto, OM. B. W. 5-18-11.

Strayed

TRAYED-DARK BROWN MILK cow. Clayton Matthew. West Cove Head. 6684-7-10-31.

Male Help Wanted

ANTED-MAN FOR. HAYING. Apply Clifford Scott, North River. 6705-7-17-31

ANTED-MAN TO WORK ON . Alex Agnew ' R. H. d. Char- telovm. 6706-7-17-31

‘ Wanted

OARDERS WANTED IN PRIVATE family. Apply Guardian. ~ 8728-‘1-17-81

ANTED —- T0 BENT FOR SHORT time, typewriter. Apply Gusggzltght-t

For Sale

crap-r! roa sans: a1" Southport. Apply to cant Gw- Gengg, ‘ 3731-7-17-31

SALE-A DOUBLE TENE- Apply 201 6083-7-16-31.

It ment house and barn. Grafton Street.

i It SALE-PONTIAC sérTfi. Apply. Everett McKinnon. North ver. ' 6597-7-12-8i.

D PAPERS IO! SALE-B CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. . 4827-24441.

It SALE-MODERN DWELLING Bl Bayfleld Street. Plrlt ell-ll 6011' ‘dttlon, with large barn. lmmsd-

ie possession. W. K. moors 0-- ‘ id. ._ saoe-o-e-u.

it sanmmnunsn six was’!- m wheat, use cwt. bassod- 5'11- ~ z on oars to Jllliflml 3mm"! ros.. Miilviow, p. D, 1. 0058-7-15-81

RM POI BALI-HO ACRES, l0 cres under eiilivaion. Will sell with - without crop. Good buildings and xcallent situation. Apply to Urville ' arge. Albany, 00804-1241.

tons. 6117-7-17-21

maslimnnur nniraasoaoson ilsu soo'-‘ ‘

mm.” 0-4 J m» @-};4\.Q

plsysrnssscfhsrkindashowsunhef

To ma! walnssmn aoonss roa light housekeeping, ' Apply to Guardian. 8i

Articles For Sale

IOB. SALE - ANTIQUES, IIOOIIED mats etc. Apply Guardian. 0474-7-8-101-

FOE. SALE-ONE USED IIAND- Plimp sprayer. Cedar shingles and matched boards. Court s: Son. Bsdford. 0124-1-17-21

Miscellaneous

FOB. SALE — MALAGASII IIAY Salt. Wholesale and Retail. Earle Fisheries. 0890-7-10-31.

WANTED-TEACHER non Assass- cliffe school. Supplement 8100.00. E. Carries, Seey, ‘6737-7-18-81

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville, Souris. 6574-‘1-11-11210.

COBBESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. imitations, etc. Guardian Job Printery. t!

SHIPPING TAGS EXPEIHTIOUSL! supplied. Guardian Job Printoryé

MEMOBIAM AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Priniery.

WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION 35 acres hay. Saturday, July I0. Frank Bagnall, Hazel Grove,

6788-74981

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION ‘ON the farm of John McFadyen, Aug- ustine Cove. 60 acres standing hay on Friday, July 19th, at 2 o'clock. Terms easy. l-lugh F. Morrison. auctioneer 6722-77-17-21

Female Help Wanted

MRS. D. 662311434X

WANTED-A MAID. Davies, 14 Esplanade.

WANTED — HOUSEKEEPEB. AP- ply J. H. Parker. Crapaud. 6607-7-18-31

KNITWEAR. — FINE WOOLLEN underwear. chic dresses. dainty lingerie, "children's tosgery. pleto line of quality knit goods. Representatives wanted direct to consumer. An early. start will en- sure excellent fail business. British Knitwear Limited, Slmcoo.

F. H. W.'July 16-18-20.

“Outcast” Gives Corinne Griffith Dramdtic Role

-__

In a Llisunuv-s requirlhe f"! histrionic ability, as the part de- pmq; largely upon subtle and deft s1‘ “ Corinne Griflith scored an- other well earned triumph vestfldlv when "Outcast." her latest First Na- tional starring picture. opened I-i the Strand Theatre.

In the role of Miriam, a slrl bu!- feted about by the flotsam and Jet- sasn of life in San Francisco's Ten- derloin district. Miss Griffith gives s very sincere and faithful 065mm‘ anc: and Edmund Lowe. who is seen as her leading man for the first time, also takes full advantage of his role.

The story of "Outcast" revolves around Miriam, n. youhs ski of the streets ejected from her boarding house, who has just money enough left to purchase a new hat. As 8M wanders along' aimlessly wondering what is to bec e of her. the hat i! suddenly deluged with seltser water 1mm the window of an apartment above, where Geoflroy '11 111 I "l" of inobriation due to the fact that his former sweetheart is about to be married. ' " .

Geoffrey offers to replace the ruin- ed hat and thus a meeting comes about. which later develops into true love on Mlriarirs part. She setl about to reform and win the idol of her heart and is herself rolensrstod through liar mat lm- '

Whsliislove‘

. nut though she knows with a wom- an's intuition that Geoffrey also resl- , iycaras for her. he!‘ mtaotorthlnh that he is still mad pbout ‘the MM! w], and many complications ensue before Miriam. with ths boldness and

eom- ‘

Centlgguordzan

IIGISTIATION for C. G. I. -'I‘. Camp closes tomorrow. Joly 10th. m1 ' SUCCESSFUL IIeTIVAL-Tne Women’: Instituio of East Royalty held s very successful festival Wed- nesday. July 16th. The receipts amounted to e200. A cake lottery net- tod sls,.oo and the lucky . number (150 was held ‘by Minto Surfer.

CENTRAL PARISH-Services next a “r ‘ as follows: Mei-maid,‘ 10.80 a.m.; Glasgow Hold, 2S0 p.rn.: Cari- oe Cove, 2.80 p.m.: Nine Mile Creek ‘l- p.m.: People's Church, City, ‘f p.m. Rev. J. Eustace Purdie will preach at Canoe Cave and Nina Mile Creek. Rev. D.V. OMears: Minister. TWISTED PAVEMENT-A‘ curious f is now in evidence at ths MacKinnon Drug Co. corner where a large section of the street pavement about ihs silent policeman has form- ed itself into a contour about elzht- een inches in height. The section has been fenced off by the City Survey- or. Observers ascribe the unusual heat and the largo amount of traffic rye- volving about the silent policeman as the cause of the warped asphalt.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Neil Ferguson were visitors to the city yesterday.

The Guardian ls pleased to report that Mr. Jar. Hughes, Covehead, is improving after a severe

Miss Rachel Hudson is spending a holiday at her old home in Sisnhollfl after-an“ ofeyearsinllrv- erett, Mass.

Mrs. h T. M. Pilllerton of Terra I-fsuio. Y " is visiting in the city, the guest of her mother-in-law Mrs. Dr. Fullerton. Greenfield Avenue.

Miss Priscilla Ayers of Saskatoon. Sask., arrived last evening on a visit to the Island after an absence of six- teen years. She is at present visiting her brother Dr. J. 1-1. Ayers of this city. '

ma. Delong and Miss Delong of Tanton, Mass, are visiting the forni- er‘s mother, Nllrs Jessie Bunis, of Freetown 6n Tuesday they ‘paid a. visit toifriends in‘ Summersids "and received a hearty welcome ' —_S

tion of “Outcast" v s.s written by Agnes Christine Johnston follows the well known stage play by Hubert Henry Davies in all the main essen- tials of plot. but owing to the greater possibilities of ‘the camera. the screen version is even more ab- sorbing and far more colorful than the original speaking drama, which first brought Elsie Perguson into great prominence. The only strik- ing chsnges are that-the period has been wisely brought up to the-pre- sent time and the locale has been shifted from London to San Francis- co. which gives an opportunity for some extremely interesting sittings. The scenes in the St. Francis Hotel in the Golden Gsto city are some of- the finest examples of picturesque photography ever flashed on any screen.

A Brilliant Cast

First National has surrounded Miss Griffith with an unusually ex- cellent cast. In addition to Edmund Lowe, Louise Pssendm-Kathleen Car- ver. Huntley Gordon, Lee Moran and Claude King deserve special “

and young James Iihrd, who practic- slly makes hisdebut in “Outcs-st" shows considerable promise. If. as has been heralded. he is Corrine Grif- fith's “discovoryfl the star is to be congratulated on her good judgment.

ability." '

BIITIS. .._.__._.....i.._.._..______ luxury-as New Bedford Mass on July is. my. Margaret Ifanley (form- erly Margaret Lavsrty of Ion Aug- ustus, P. n r.

e1.» Funeral ‘fhursdsy. 10th inst. at I o'clock. In. D. V. O'Hara emo- iating.

1v. b. Matt... nrsnllnlti ' IHIAl-III

r

rival and wins-Geoffrey fu- hsr hus-

... ,.

Itieasll

m‘

UR B

The screen needs clean cut upstand- ‘ ing Anierican youths of his type and -

lllTllllfllf-slit Irookdeld. 4m: " 10th; mo. Saniamin Msthuon, aged II

THE

comic» onion or...

rnuasnsr Mil-Weekly rum Service-dinette Memorial nun. ass-uh close of ma: lsrvies) Meeting a the Lillie!’ All! — Ladies’ Parlor. ‘TIT-‘l-ll-ll

WIRES C. P. It. PRESIDENT- The following wire was sent last night to Preisdent Bestty, of the C. P. R... by Mr. S. A. MacDonald, pres- ident Associsted Boards o1 Trade: "We learn with pleasure of your an- tlcipated visit to our Province. If your time and plans permit would be Jeased to show you points of in- terest here or to extend any court- esies on behalf of the Boards of Trade." .

MAY VISIT HERE-Nova Scotia is honored today (Wednesday) by s. vis- it from four of the outstanding lead- ers of Canadian business. industry and finance, E. W. Beatty, 8.0., Chairman and President of the Can- adian Nstlonsl Railway; _Slr Herbert Holt, President of The Royal Bank of Canada: Sir Charles Gordon. President of The Bank of Montreal. and IRE. Meredith, K.C., a director of the Canadian Pacific Siean-iships. They will traverse Nova Scotia from one extremity to the other. They will also visit other parts oi the Martim- es, including Prince Edward Island: and it is the earnest hope of the Mar- itime PWPIe that their visit may prove as profitable as it will be on- joyabld-Halifax Herald.

CRUSADERS IN CEAPAUIL-Tbs Church Army Crusaders will be in Crapuad and Victoria. from Thursday July 18, until the Monday following: ‘rhursdayl: Women's service 3.00 St. John's Church. Service for all 7.45 open air. Service of welcome, 8.30 church. Ilkiday Children's service 8.00 St, John's Church. Services for all 7.46 church. 8S0 open air. Saturday: Services to be an" ‘. Sunday. Children's service 11.00 St. John's church. Mission Thanksgiving ser- vice. 7.30 church. Procession of Wit- ness and open sir service follows. Monday: Service for women 3.00 St. John's Church, Final services of mis- sion 7.45. open air. 8.30 church. Fars- well gathering in Rectory grounds after the last service, I-lear the story of the Saviour! love; come and bring a friend. The Crusaders sing solos. duets, quartettes. and conduct com- infinity singing of the old hymns at most 5!’ the services. Springfield: The ohuaserir will be in surmsflele on Sunday, July 21st, for one day only. Services willibe at 11.00 and 3.00 at Saint Elisabeth's Church.

rs RETIiRNING srran is YEARS-Rev. G. Kenneth Maclnnis. Ph. D., formerly o: this Province and now pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, Wis. is planning to visit Prince Edward Island after an ‘absence of forty- clght years. and expects to arrive here on July. 23rd. Dr. MacInnis, who is a first cousin of Messrs. Murdoch arid Charles Ross, merchant tailors og this city, and is a son oi the late Donald Maclnnis of Spring- ton, Lot 67, has many friends and relatives throughout the Province whom he is anxious to meet again. Dr. MacInnis is an example of what can be accomplished by well directed labor. As a young man he worked in New Brunswick lumber camps and sailed four years in the old style "wind Jammers," working up to the responsible position of mateul-Ie has worked as a bridge builder, as a. de- tective, as a foreman in gold and copper mines, and as an evangelist, in

EAR MITE DESTRUYAERJ

We have prepared

A SPECIAI) . REMEDY

which a coins elwivslv and b! many

LEADING FOX RANCHERS ,

Isstlmonlalsofihmeritre- eaivaddaiiy.

III PROMPT DIUGOIIII

A4‘ AAkAkkL-kak AAA Akknm‘ vvvvvvrvrvvvvvv-vvv v v

ac iimon

“Ad”

of ago he entered Iawronce Univer- sity, Appleton, Wisconsin, io study for tho Ministry, and despite educa- tional handicsps consequent upon a iifs of active out-door work, and the Motility of wwkifll his own way, he graduated with honors and lstor received a Ph. D. degree. Today, at sixty-five years of ago, he is pas- to: of s lsrgs city church in Mil- waukee. He is a debates of repute, author of a book of verse and is a frequent contributor to newspapers and magazines on soclcloslcal topics.

Eastern Guardian

..'lidrs. um: Gay, Montague. spent the week end in c. Jmwn. the guest of Mrs. Gay's parents, Mr. and ma. Murdock McLean-A

..'Miss Kathleen Harrington and

Georgetown from Crtsrlotietown~A.

..'Mrs. Michael Burke, George- town, is visiting friends in Charlotte. town.—A.

..'Mr. Barry Thistle. Mr. Herman Thistle, Mrs. McMillan and Mr. John Victor, motored to f‘ rgetown from U. S. A., and are the guests, of Mr. Victor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victon-A

._.-..

mm». Peter Gotell and Mrs Boudresult, Georgetown. recently visited Montague-A.

..'Judge H. O. MeInnerney, Mrs. Mclnnerney and family who have been visiting in Georgetown. the guest of Mrs. ifchlnorneyb brother. Mayor J. H. MacDonald and sister, Miss Gladys MacDonald, left Friday for their home in St. John-A.

. .'Mrs. Boyce and daughter Betty. Dorehester, Mass.. are visiting in Georgetown, the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. W. MacPhea-A.

u ..'Mr. James Donovan. “oboe. is visiting in Georgetown the guest d! ‘his brother, Mr. Maurice Donovan.- A.

..'l\4'.iss_ Wands Acorn, Souris, is visiting in C‘. rgetown the guest of Mrs. Joseph Johnson-A. ~

..'lvfisses Marjorie Gordon, R. N. New York. and Helen Gordon, West- ern Canada, motored to l‘ etown and were the guests of their cousin. Mrs. 1.. 1r. Douglas-A.

..~lvlis'u Gladys MacDonald is visit- fnl in Charlottetown, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lyons.--A.

..'Mr. and Mrs. William Martell and daughter Mary. motored to Char- lottetown from Georgetown on Mon- dsy.-A, '

..'Mr. Henry Marteil, ‘Benton, N. S, is visiting at his home in George- town-A.

..'Mr. Ralph Douglas left Friday for Jamaica Plain, U. S. A., to visit his aunt. Mrs. D. D. ScannelL-A.

..'Captaln Nelson Dicks, Mrs. Dicks and daughtor ‘Ihelms. motored W Gw-Ietown from Chariottotown- A.

..°Mtss Mildred MacLaren. George- town is visiting in Cornwall, the guest of her sister, ma, M, n, Alt. ken.—A.

..'Mrs. Victor Refuse and family, who have been spending the week end in Boughton Island. returned to their home in Georgetowi-h-A,

..'Mr. ‘Timothy MacKay, who has been visiting in Georgetown. the guest of her sister, MraJamss Condon left ‘hlesday for his home in Alber- ton.-A.

..'Mr. and Mrs. siuhou, o. s. a. motored to G- _, -.A,

u I

..'Mrs. Angus MscLaren and fam- ily. who have been spending ths week and in Boughton Island, returned to their home in Georgetown-A.

..'Mr. Haber Gordon and Miss Ines Gordon, who have been visiting in f‘ _ .., the guuis of their sister. Mrs. Norman MacDonald. motored to U. S. A.. on Wednesday. -A.

Whilsiteostseioawesktoieeda sea lion at the ‘London zoo. siungls lion receives 1e cents worth of cats‘ meat a day.

a Qpug Co.‘

I ¢ . J:.P.t*s¢si.'z:~. i E-I-I-I-I.

“c c‘ “go¢»oo-oua

Al.

holtwhiehlkiliedmahycoeoons this springls expected torednes Jspsnbsiikprodoctionthisyaar.

the Western Stains. At thirty years

_ cases the congregation of Saint An-

Miss Mildred Harrington, motored 00'

1min" Graduate Cliroprsotos

Chronic and Nervous Dlsdasos l“ Pflloe It. Pllfile 107

Opposite St. Paul's Chisels.

Former,

-.-__

Continued from page 1

Saint John. The last of ihese came to me this summer from a church in the ,city of Toronto. Each year I de- clined these approaches. In most

drew's and even ths Session were en- tirely unaware that thesecslls had been received. because I ielt that the knowledge of them would have had s’ disturbing influence on the life of the church.

"There has come iu ms recently, however, a. unanimous call ~from Westminster church in the City of Winnipeg. I was given the privilege of visiting this church and inquiring into the situation there. It is my film conviction that Westminster church offers me one of the most challeng- ing opportunities in the whole c-f ‘the church life of Canada today. Ir is one of the most outstanding pulpits of Winnipeg with s. far-reaching influ-

PAGE '1 IRE

reat cotch Gatring I At Annapolis Royal

The greatest Scotch‘ gathering over ening of the Mtlfin the Arena ‘ held in Eastern Canada wul tllto'whichis being especially propueeldi- place at Annapolis Royal, the an- tho occasion with seating accommo- cient capital of Acadia on the 24th dstion for over a thousand people." s

and 15th o! this month. The purposeof The whole proceedings will be ea ' '

the Festival is to commenorste the ried out on the lines ofthe ire ' three hundredth anniversary of the gatlfering atBal-ifLAlberts, tvm yes ' arrival there in July, 1629 of Sir Wil- ago. All arrangements are being made liamflaiexsnders Scottish Colonist-s, by Mr. l... M. Forthier, l-Ionorary Sup-- under the charter of New Scotland. orlntend ‘ of the National Park. granted by King James VI of scot-lAnnapolis Royal. This at once gusr-_ ' __ land and I of England in 1e21, ‘This

ranks as an historical event of rio'

small importance, being the part Scotsmen have played from that early; making ‘I “new” g1 anything he data in the affairs of North America. = turns his hand to. An active monu- On the two days of the celebration. l ment to his ability may be seen in. .' the streets of Annapolis Royal will ‘ m, splendid museum on the grounds resound tothe skirl o‘ the bagpipes. lot the old Fort. The transformation

as there are few men who have such,

a

and the tramp of kilted men. There of ths Duke of Kents old barracks "

will be» meshes. songs. hiihlaridj into one or the flout local milsailms‘ dancing. snd- athletic sports of all in Canada is the result of the per-

kinds. The Lieutenant Governor of ,s'.stent work of 15/11". Fortier ' ‘Nova Scotis. and New Brunswick as the last fifteen years. In 1928 the '

well as the Premiers of these two mumps who signed the register offl

Part in the prove-dines. llifllienflnl-ilvith the Scotch Gathering taking Governor Hearts and Premier saun- place in this old historic town this_ ders of Prince Edward Island have month, Mr. Pbrtier anticipates s. rowel-fully sent apologies for their. large increase upon this number“,- inability to be present. The Rev. W.‘ and given fine weather this will no Bruce M1111’, St. James, Charlotte-ldoubt be the cast

town will give an address on the cv-

snce throughout the Canadian West. “The opportunity there. I bclieve.is as great in proportion to my present situati 'n in Saint John, even as Saint Andrew's church was over my first charge in Cavendish, P. E. Island. Moreover, I am hoping that with the easing of the burden of the work through the 9181p of an assistant

complete change of climate that I:

general health.

"These considerations have impelled me to accept the cull tendered to me by Westminster Church, In prgsogg- lng my resignation as minister of Saint Andrew's Church I wish to ex. press my gratitude to Almighty God for the way in which His blessing has rested upon our united labors in illial congregation. I appreciate very great-I 1y the hearty co-operation cl the' members of the Session and of other' organizations within ths church,

"I shall have nothing but tho hap-' lliest recollections of my ministry in Saint Andrew's Church. for I am not’ conscious of even a suggestion of un- pleasantness in all my relations with my people. Their devotion and love has never once failed me. Surely there can bs no more auspicious time’ for a minister to complete his work in s. congregation than when it has attained the peak of its progress and when his People are united about him in hlfmohy and enthusiasm.

"It i.s hardly necessary for metosay that no considerations offered me will l" "l? ‘VI-Y influence ‘the decision which I have made. I-‘have already‘ tendered my resignation to the Pres-l bytcry of Saint John to become ef- fective the first Sunday in October.‘ I have chosen this date in Justice to my own work in Winnipeg and also in fairness to my successor here.

“May the blessing oi God Almighty, the Father, the Son and thg Holyi spirit rest upon you all and upon the obhzregation of Saint Andggw‘; Church."

lilaithfully your minister. Westminster Church

Westminster United Church, Win-I nipcg- has had but three ministers in its history. The first was Dr. Pit- blado, who ministered to the con- gregation until the time of his re- ‘irernent. His son, Isaac Pitblsdo. is one of the most noted lawyers of the Canadian West, and his home is in Winnipeg. where he is one of the trustees of the Westminstor church. The second minister was Dr, Clarence MacKinnon, who resigned st the end of three years to accept the principal- ship of Pine Hill Theological College. Halifax. The third minister was Dr. Christie, who recently resigned amy- . l y of 20 years. Dr. Christie is retiring from tho ministry as minister emeritus of Westminster church. This position will carry no a , nsi ity. He is to receive $1,200 a year life and a gift of 816,000.‘ Accordlm to the_ reports issued at they time of its anniversary service on June lo. has 600 families, 1.380 mem- bors. and approxinlatoly 1.000 child-l sen in the Sunday school. The church is a beautiful structure of Manitoba