Suave‘) ti» .'

T’ for the Sultry Days

HREDDD HEA

with all the bran of the whole wheat

fixx"'

Mental buoyancy and ‘physical alertness come from eating the

filffulilfifillfiii’...

whole wheat with milk. Delicious for

aily Radio Programme

WBAF, NEW YOEK—-45~L3-660k

sou-Sports; Dinner music. ass-United Press baseball scores. silo-Dance music; "World Today" . g recital.

‘IN-Voice of Firestone.

ill-A. l: P. Gypsies. ash-General Motors Hour. sot-Let Us Join the Ladies. ssh-Hunting Headlines. look-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. lino-Albina‘ Orchestra.

was, saw Yoax-ssis-iaolr

sat-Adoration Tabernacle Choir. silo-South Sea Islanders. 6.80-—ROXy and His Gang.

‘ ‘mo-white House concert. soil-Edison Hour.

ado-Musical program. ..-Moment Musicale. 930—Edgewaier Beach Orch. loco-Slumber music.

WABC, NEW YORK-Mflfi-Biwk

V

filo-Dinner music. ‘Loo-Varied concert features. too-vim Hour.

loo-Trio: Melody Chest. loco-Dance music.

crcr, MomuaAL-slos-lao k

silo-Mount Royal Orchestra. ittio-Sapho Hour. silo-Imperial Joycasters. " > anceiOrchestra. a

CKGW. TORONTO-3l2.3—960 k

doom-mow Trio; ‘Features. 7.00-Mci')die ‘Ikoubadours. apo-sliierwood Hour. oloo-nnpsrial Joycssters. low-Denny's Orchestra.

:"'*L""""Tr'7?"_'—' Classified ‘znlnsortion .---|--.-.-"--.

ad vv‘x+::v

Temgjg Help Wanted

ANTED-A RELIABLE nonsu- keeper. good with children; Apply to M. Iriliioll. N. S. A. C. Mail. Truro, N, S, 6885-7-25-41.

_J;

ANTED-EXPERIENCED FIRST class Teacher ‘for Bangor School- Supplement 8200.00. Duncan Mc- Dougall, Secretary. 0928-7-27-41.

ANTED-GENERAL MAID WITH knowledge oLccoking. m Wasllllll or ironing. Wages Thirty Dollars per month, ply Mrs. John Sayl‘ Rothesay, N. B. 745'“

" Teachers Wanted

ASHER.‘ WANTED FOR. MILL- valo School No. 161.‘ Slip- $125.00 for expsrenced male or 510000401‘ any other Class of Teacher. George Milfplly- Willem?" Bmiaibsae, R. R. No. I.

BBBU-I-ZU-dl.

ACIIEI WANTED FOR. CABLE Head Welt. “ No. lil- r Third Class. Protestant 91'9" erred supplement $100.00. Apply to uncan McLaron, Secretary Cable Head Weat- 68M-7-25-0i.

I Sglggmgn Wanted

mailman WANTID—lM-l9 mt for Prince Edward Ilillld- a... p”, noeoutflt. Wowant cw a. reliable, energetic normals- vs to handle the boot district! 0° s. rite‘. lm- - ~ its‘ of “m” " "°“" -. “mo, g aware-u. l "n; ' rsasal. noon- IJICIIOO OI‘ NUBIINO .-- ~ a 3gp noN-saoraanu gm.‘ @391 g, general- 8 I'll‘

pulse ositrainiug- to ma: "W" l- hgvshsd at lolli- 1 W" °l

h

Advertisements

“TEI. BOSTON——50B.2—590 k

Sub-Big Brother Club; News. silo-News and music. 7.00—.NBC Network (WEAF). 9.00-Night Court; Music. low-Reports; Dance Music.

WLW. CINCINNATI-MES-‘IOO k

5.00-Reports:_ Glad Girls. two-Dinner features.

8.00-—Prof. Kyrock; Organ; Orch, 8.30-Corkers; Flying Cloud. l0.00—Club; Solos; Dance. ll.00—Sh0wbox Hour. l2.00~Dance music.

WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-.2‘l2.B —1100k.

‘LOO-Dinner music; features. 7.45—Studlo music. BIS-Traymore Orchestra. MOO-Dance features. l0.00-News and dance music.

Card o_f'__Thanks

Mr. Ivan McCabe andfamily wish to express their sincere thanks to all who by many kindly acts helped to lessen their sorrow in their recent sad bereavement; also to all who sent spiritual and Floral Offerings.

6948

Dandruff

Rub Minard's into your scalp four times a week. Prevents

_ falling hair.

nos

..... 10s per line of s wards u... Os rm- lino or s ward! , 8e per line of 5 words 1g per line OI 5 words

P .4 0-000 64%

KY1. i- _'..' '

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville, Sourls. 6574-7-1l-1mo.

(IORRESPONDENLI CARDS AND envelopes with address FY15?"- Just the thirlg for acknowledge- ment, invitations, etc. Job Print"?-

~————————-“—_________—_ SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSL! guppllcd, Guardian Job Printout.‘

ualvroluim AND MOURNINdG cards at shortest notice. Guar - fan Job printers-

___-————————-“"—“_“—_—_‘_

Male Help Wanted

WANTED—-YOUNG MAN AS AS- slstant fox rancher. Apply 3- R~ Holrfifih, Charlottetown.

6913-7-27-31.

For Sale

om ravine 11:01: Ball-Swami per bun e. W I Bm_:_“_u_

_--—————-——__“-__”_-_-

son. SALE-DWELLING lions: and store with outside ‘building- Apply hm. n. Phiilipson. n,“ soos-i-zo-ai.

_--———————-——____“-_—____ FOI- SALl-M F001‘ YACHT. WILL r ‘. Accomodate 4 or more at sea or harbor. Particulars. write or sul Nathaniel our. Ppwlllh _ 68lI-7-S-0-l8-20-29-Aug.-li. __--————————-———-"~__-- can son SALl—McLAUGlILlN s touring. recently over‘ lsd. ChelP- Apply M. W. Weeks. Fortune 3,14", ‘0024-7-27-81.

_-———————-—-'———"""-_“__ roit BALI~AT FORTUNE aalool two acres offend. with broom house, barn and saron- Apply John Davidson. Fortune Bridge. »

. oooa-v-ao-ii.

irhssaooleaemovsrllwe" no Unoxceliognhfllmlm "l" I O “m” m furnished while

, .. s... ma» sw- .. 1-1441

llwith Malagash salt he is sprinkling on the track. so that he feels‘ as- sured there will be no trouble from

dust, Wednesday. July 31st.

'l‘3¥:-f‘anrf-.~iltii~':l"'. * I;

H’ eritral Guardian

-- LOOK "FOR MACS Hop Ale at the New Arman Races. 6947-7-29-21

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT-Miss Lillian Deacon, North Wiltshire, was successful in obtaining g Public School. Certificate, _

DON'T FORGET that a special train with race horses and passenger leaves Charlottetown Wednesday morning, July 31st. at 9 o'clock for New Annan Races, returning same evening.

nan Races. 6947-7-2-9-21

LIVE l-‘OWL WANTED-I will be buying livo fowl Tuesday. July 30, at 9 a. m. to 10 p. rn. at every hatchery. Exceptionally high prices for good quality stock. Empty crops. S. R Pcndleton. Kensington. 6946-7-29-2!

SOCIAL EVENT-His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor I-Ieartz and Mrs. Hesrtz have isued invitations to a dance in honour of the Captain and officers of the French cruiser “Ville D'Ys" at Government House, Vic- toria Park, on Friday evening, August 2nd.

SAILORS PARADE-A detachment from the “Champlain" paraded to St. Paul's Church yesterday morning, where special services were held and and eloquent sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Raymond. The sailors looked very natty on parade and were thq object of much interest by the large number of citizens who saw thoturn-out.

THE nusr NUISANCE-Socy. Pendergsst ls taking energetic means to prevent the dust nuisance at New" Arman Races. lie has received half a ioh of snowflake. which together

SPRINGFIELD WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE-The Springfield Women's Institute held their regular meeting Iii the schoolhouse on Thursday. July l0, with eleven members and two visitors. Report of Convention was given by the President and it was moved. seconded and carried that one of the delegates‘ fares be paid by ‘Institute. Mrs. G. Haslam, Red Cross Collector, gave her report which amounted to $23.50.

SAD NEWS-Mciieill‘: Mills and vicinity was terribly shocked on Thursday last. when it was learned that Mr. and Mrs. B. C. McDonald had received a telegram, stating that their sch Charles had died suddenly in Arizona. No particulars were given except that the remainswero being brought homo for burial. accompani- ed by his sister and brother. Much sympathy is expressed for the be- reaved parsnts and family in their sad and sudden bereavement.

- HERE AFTER LONG ABSENCE- The Guardian had a pleasant call from Mr. Edward H. Webber, of Somerville, Mass, on Saturday. Mr. Webber, who is a member of the staff of the Boston Globe, commenc- sd his career as a printer in the of- fice of his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Cooper. Charlottetown. It is fifty- fcur Years since Mr. Webber left for

Glllfml; iBoston, crossing at the Capes in the

ice by the oldtimo ice boats. Mr. Webber has made great progress in his profession since then, and is now’ high up on the staff of the Globe. On his present visit Ml‘. Webbor is accompanied by Mrs. Webbor. Ho is a cousin of Mrs. B. L. Coombs and Prof. ‘rantcn of this city and both Mr. and Mrs. Webber are grand- children of the late Mr. Watson Ducllmln. While in Charlottetown they are tho guests of Prof. Tantcn.

BIRTHS

TOOMDl-At north Wilt-shire. July 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Walton T. Toombs. a daughter.

MARRIAGE!

LANGILL-HAITLIY-Ai the UNU- ed Church. in Bluff. Alberta. on July 13th, b? ROVfT. H. Lonsdalo. Winston Innglll. formfll! o! Cher- lottotcwu. to Iiorsace ‘Hartley o! Minnedcsa. lh-illtnlll.

DIATISI

iuAtinnm-"At Little tomes. July so, 1m. Daniel llasNoiil, aged ‘n. y

N. ‘D. "gMacLean

roa sale-nouns nwnuao "”""'“3" si wane sum. rim class eai- "Ill-l". dition. with large baxru.“ mug: \ Jpn-y“.

f" Y" siio-sic-si.. "m! "_,i,_-no-nan», ' -

GET MACS Hop Ale at New An- ‘I

- ...._At.7.30 PTMFSe-rvisein St.-.P§l.§l"5

.’..1‘r2.0.‘f‘..::.‘£r1.'l-.' . '

-. __ --'l‘i)'l"l‘l~;'l‘0WN GUARDI

DRINK MACS HOP ALE for thirsti

and health. sss-i-r-‘ao-zi

GYBO DANCE-The regular Gyro, Dance takes place at Beach Grove Inn tonight, at 8 o'clock. Dixon's orchestra in attendance. Admission 50 cents each. 0949 A CAR of race horses from the! mainland arrived at New Arman, Saturday and are quartered at thci race track. There are some good per- i {formers among them who will make ‘ iit lively for our local horses Wednes- day, July 31st.

i

1 ‘ m PORT-The s. s. "Cornwallis/‘g Canadian National Steamships, was. at Buntain 6s Bell's wharf on Sat-I urday with a cargo of molasses from ' Barbadoes for Carvell Bros. and De- ' Blots Bros. She left on Saturday night. for Quebec and Montreal. l

PAYING VISITf-Mr. H. H. Lynch. Ottawa, Ont., Vice-President of the Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Engine-men, is now in this city on a. visit to the local organization here. ’I‘hi.s is his first visit hero. He is accompanied by Mr. R. E. Linden. Monctorl, General Chairman for the same brotherhood of the Canadian National RailwayhEastel-n Lines.

ON SHORT VISIT HERE-Rev. George MacLeod and Mrs. Maclisod“ with their two children, Margareti and Betty. for the past eight years‘

city last week on their way to St. Peters, Cape Breton, w the United Church cf which Mr. MacLsod has recently been called. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod are Prince Edward Island- -ers, Mrs. MacLeod being a sister of Prof. Steele, of Prince of Waies- Col- lege. They are both well known in Charlottetown, and are delighted to meet many former friends. After their somewhat prolonged residence in the south they are thoroughly enjoying the salubrious air of their native province. They leave early this week ,for their future home in Cal"! Breton.

CHURCH ARMY. CHARLOTTE- Town-Th; services in connection with the Church Army Crusade to the City will be as follows: -

Monday at 6 P. M. Open Air Se!‘- vice in Queen Square. .

Tuesday at 7.45 A. M. Holy Com- munion. St. Peter's Cathedral.

At 3.30 P. M. Womens Meeting in St.‘ Peter's Cathedral Hall,

Cathedral and at 8.30 P. M. final Open Air service in Queen Square. The public are invited to attend all services, and women of all denomina- tions are invited . to the Womens meeting on Tuesday at 3.30 P. M.

RECOVERTNG FROM ACCIDENT - Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. George Tiylol‘. of Hamilton, who. as stated in The Guardian on Saturday, was somewhat severely injured in a road accident. is making good recovery. It mill! be stated here that there was no car following Mrs. Taylor's carriage. as first reported, The accident alas seen by Mr. Myron MacArthur from his own shore some twenty-five chains distant. and he immediately‘ went to the rescue of the injured ladyi with his car, drove to Kensington: for a. doctor, and returned with hirnl within a few minutes. Through his, timely assistance an ambulance was, procured and she was taken to m6? Prince County Hospital. i

VISITING PROVINCE-The many; friends of Sir George I-lennesseyq formerly an Island boy. now a rest-L dent and a leading Morticlan in, Portland, Dragon, arrived in the Clfiyl last Saturday evening and is being' welcomed by a host of friends and relatives in the Province. Sir Geor- ge. who is a son of Mrs. M. l-lennes-

We have prepared

A SPECIAIJ ii REMEDY .:

which is being effectively used , by many '

LEADING FOX . RANCHERS

Testimonials of its merit re- " solved daily.

TII PIOMPT DIUGGISTI»

b

EAR MITE DESTROYER

Y‘ vvvvVVVYYvvv vvvvvvvv? AAAAAAA AAA‘

a innon: lghpnug Co.‘

“ RnuA-L "l0- i

, a-

residing in Trinidad. arrived in the ~ '

AN

And now-King Cole Coffee

HE wide-spread sale of‘

King Cole Tea over a great many years proves un- questionably the ability of its blenders to satisfy public . taste.

The same sincere care for goodness of product, the same untiring application of expert knowledge, the same watchful regard for a reputa- tion, established and to be established. is behind King

" Cole Coffee.

Your liking for King Cole Tea will naturally lead you to try this equally fine coffee.

_ mo Con: Coff_e_e_

sey. City, was linighted by I-Iis Holl- ness, Pope Pius XI. five years ago as Knight-Commander of the Holy Sep- ulchre. Sir George intends spending a few days on the Island before re- turning to his home in Portland. While in the Province he Ls a guest of His Lordship Bishop O‘l..ea.ry.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE —- The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Annie MacPhee, on Wednesday even- ing. July 3rd, with an attendance of fifteen members and five visitors. Tlle meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Odo. and repeating the Creed, followed by the reading and approval of minutes cf last meeting Roll Call was answerrd with “My birthday. month and stone." Report from sick committee .'or last month. Mrs. ‘Alex MacLeod and Della MacLeod were appointed ion sick committee for the month of July, It was decided to hold a lecture in the hall 0n Saturday. August 3rd. It was moved and seconded that the .wo delegates going to the Institute Con- vehtion be the delegates for the dis- trict Convention. Lunch was served by' the hostess. and the meeting clos- ed with singing. Mrs. Fred Stretch kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answered with "The funniest scrape in which I ever saw anyone.” -—Myrtlo MacLeod. Secretary-Treas- urer.

VISITING HERE-Professor E.G Matheson. B.A.S., C.M.A.S.C.E. and Mrs. Matheson are now visiting his brother, Millar Matheson of Charlottetown, and his sister, Mrs. Edward Shaw of Brackley Point. af- ter having stayed for two weeks with his brother, A.J. Matheson of O'- Leary. Mr. Matheson is Professor of Civil Engineering in the University of British Columbia, with which in-

stitution he has been connected since

its inception in i014. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson are on a three month mot- or trip from Vancouver, B.C., by way of Old Oregon Trail and the Lincoln Highway, having visited friends and relatives at Detroit, Toronto, Ottawa. Montreal aha Quebec. They covered over 6,000 miles before arriving in P. E. Island. Mr. Matheson says that he saw no finer farms and crops than in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson purpose returning via Eastern States. Toronto. North Bay. the Soc Canad- ian Prairies and the Canadian Rock- ies.

::l980 “BUICK” now on display at our showroom. Don't fall i0 call and see them. A. Ilorng it Co.

0937-7-27-2!

PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas Beer of this city is visiting friends and relatives in Kan- lingwn.

Tho Misses Gertrude and Helen Maynard, of Northam. spent the week end in Halifax, N. 5.

Among the week end visitors to the city were, Mn. Allan J. MacDonald. of Grand Iracadio. accompanied by her sons. Lorne and Urban.

Rev. Louis H. McRol-y. of Montana. arrived home by express hidey night, on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Preach Mcltory, and other relatives cg this city. -

MO KODAK $70K! 53'-

.0 '.

P Q

m. ms m. Douglas Hogan oi Ottawa. with their two ma. daugh-

L_

The lacut here shows (l) C- rado Voroshliofl. Russia's cornmlssar

of abiding by the Kellogg peace pact to settle the present Russian-Chin-

____fl

cse difference. and t!) General iChang Chlng Nui of the Manchur-

reporta in Manchurian

ters, Maureen and Willa, are thei guests of Mr. Hogan's father, Mr. W.

i H. Hogan, Hope River. f

I The many friends of Mrs, William, Nicholson, City, who entered the P: E. Island Hospital for treatment, will be sorry to learn that her conditicnl is not as favorable as might be ex-I, pected. ‘

to his home in Bedeque, after spend-

Euston Street.

Mrs. H. A. Compton, Summcrside. is in the city" accompanying her cousins, Mr. and lvfrs. Webber, of the Boston Globe. who are visiting the Island and renewing old ac- quaintanceships.

Old LondonlRelics Are Scattered Far

TORONTO. July 2‘! -_- (By The

London's histori: structures and monuments a correspondent of ths Imidon Dally News and Westminster Gazette refers to the fact that in many cases pieces of the ancient metropolis have been moved to other parts of England and are preserved as relics. In this connection the cor- respondent mentions a ‘piece of old Ixindon" that forms one of the at- tractions. in High Park, Toronto, the railings’ that slurrourld (they tomb» 5f John G. Hon-ard and his wife.

"Off the Hastings road at Helm- hurst," says the correspondent. in dealing with old Irondon, "is a statue of Queen Anne that stood for years near St. Paul's Cathedral. The statue was found in a. broken state in an old stone yard in the City by the late Augustus Hare, well-known tra- veller, and he had the pieces carted down to Hastings with the aid of 28 horses, four troliies and 16 men. The railings that surrounded the statue are believed to be now in Toronto. They are said to adorn the grave of a loving couple who begged for the railings because, in their young days, they had courted in St. Paul's churchyard."

One of the iron posts at the gate in the railings referred to by the correspondent as surrounding the burial plot in High Park has on it a brass plate bearing the following in- scription:

"Saint Paul's Cathedral for I60 years I Did Enclose. Ohi Stranger. Look with Reverence.

Man! Man. Unstable Man! It was Thou who Caused the Severance." High Park was given to the City of Toronto by the late John George Howard, who died in 1890 in his 87th year. His wife Jemima Frances Ho- ward, beside whom he was buried, died in 1877 age 75 years.

The correspondent of the Dally News and Westminster Gazette re- fers to old Hungerford Bridge, once at Charlng Cross. as now being the Clifton Suspension Bridge; near Bri- stol.

"Temple Bar," he says, "which. fol centuries, marked the division of the City of London and the city of Westminster stands in Theobslds

Canadian Press) —- Writing of old- l

itli Connolly received cuts. and another land; -~ llady with the perrv v-as hid'v in- G.

Charlottetown Baby Killed In Auto Accident

AMHERST. N. 5., July 27—Richard TConnolIy. five months old son oi

‘Charlottetown, P. E. 1., is dead and

!an auto accident on the Oxford-Am- fherst road early last evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Amos. accompanied iby Mrs. Connolly and her two child- ,ren, Richard and Doris. were in the »car, an open McLaughlin, at the time ,of the accident. i The car skidded 1n the loosely packed gravel and turned over twice. lrlnnirrg Mrs. Amos beneath and flllrotvlng the ollzer ccsupants of the ‘car out. Mrs. Connolly, Doris Con- nolly’ and Mr, Amos received minor injuries,

The accident occurred about five 3miles from here.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Richard Connolly, who 1s employed by Mc- Dougall dz McAuiay, received a wire from his wife. who with their two children. are visiting friends in Am- herst, ststlng that lheir seven months old child had been seriously injured. Later a. message came by telephone ,statihg the child had died. It seems Mrs. Connolly and ‘wo children with Ia party were BT‘i_l1“ll‘.§Z a car ride. iwhen in acme lliiacmllntable manner

i

jured. The latter was ‘slzen to a hos- 'pital where it is understood her name

is on the danger list. Mr. Connolly (

left Saturday morning for Amp-rs;

/ In Memo riam

m: can: rvms. IVAN McCABE

The death occurred in this city on Saturday. June 1st, of Jennie Isobel Fraser, beloved wife of Ivan McCabe, who passed avray after a compara- tively short illness, at the early age of twenty seven years. .