a i

I WANTED-EXPERIENCED BRIFK

Q¢¢4Q$TOQQTQ€MHTJJUTT I

,_._.._.._ .__-__ __.__ _.._-

Classified A

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‘c168 4-0;- s‘

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1 1104604000090

Agents Wanted

_-_,_-.§_

--¢"-—'_'—"_' . A CAPABLE AND RELIABLE SUB- scription agent, free to commence work at once. When applying, state qualifications. Do not apply unless oxperlenccd. Apply Farmer's Advo- gste, London, Ont- A. W. 6-28-31. W: -i—' Teachers Wanted _¢——. -"’i“- WANTED FOR SOUTH LAKE School, first class teacher, supple- " mentjtltio. 7481-2-6-23-101 __- .....__ wANTED-JIEACIIER FOR WINS-

loe North School, supplement, $175. C. L. Cudmore. Sccy. 3032-eod-4i

n-i-i‘ m TEACHER WANTED FOR BALTIC School district No. 99. supplement $140. Experienced preferred. Ansel

, J. Bernard, Sec'y. 4905-6-25-51 l-wi. -'i~—_-'i—— WANTED — SECOND CLASS EX-

perienoed 'I‘eacher for Tryan Con- i; solidated School. Supplement also.

A, A, Fay, Secretary. 4914-6-26-41. - .—-.—--\_ IANTED-TEACIIER FOR LITTLE

Harbor School. Supplement $75.00. l’ Jerome McDonald. Secretary. I 4303-6-26-81. _a—u-.—-—4@—‘—-—i-—i.—.——-—~_ WANTED - EXPERIENCED ‘ISA- cher for Bonshaw School. gnpple- '_ ment $150.00. S. Beaton, Secretary. I‘ 4998-6-28-41. —-_-.—~'—r—~—.i .—.-—--- w/mrsn-scnoor. TEACHER FOR New Dominion School. Supplement $76.00. Apply Secretary. Geo. A. Wilson, New Dominion. 5000-0-28-21 i- WANTED-FIST CLASS TEACHER for York School. Supplement 0175.00. D. R. Brown, Secretory. ' 4960- -2'l-4i.

‘ ins-i i-P- WANTED-FIRST OR

SECOND class experienced teacher for Fred- ericton School. Supplement $125.00.

' Nelson Murray, Secretary.

» . 495T-6-2T-3i.

wANTED-TEACIIER- FOR NORTH

Rustico School. Supplement $175.00 for First Class. $150.00 Second Class. Apply Jamcs Arthur.

5018-6-30-41.

I_.v__.__-__-._-____-'_...__

WANTED-FIRST OR

fenced preferred. Supplement 512%. Apply Howard Carr. 0_vri"r Bed Bridge. ACBS-O-ZS-lvtsnl-di.

TEACHER WANTED FOR notm Bay West School No. 107. A First CTassTPeacher with expereica pre- fer-red, Supplement $123.00. Md-

"iummer- vacation. Temple Vllvllcn. Secretary. v

WANTED EXPERIENCE!) cher for Earnscliiic S:‘lool. Re ence required. Apply to Oarrier. Secretary.

factory. 420il-ti-21-3i.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED F1113

class male teacher for principal inf

Central Bedeqlle School. supple- ment $190. Apply nivinu refer .1008 to A. E. Wright, Sec'y of Trustees.

4981-31

-___._»i. _____._. ~__ TEACHER-WANTED FOR AVGUS- tine Cove School District No. 81. First Class experienced. Supple- ‘ rnent $200.00. First Class inc-apar- ienced or Second Class expcrrmced 150.00. Frank l\facl“arlane. Secret- ary of Trustees. 4940-6-27-41. fir.

' "-____-____..~_.._._ Ma e Help Wanted

‘ wlmFsBTATFrJTVAErTBE

farm. Apply Amos Rodd. North‘

Milton. 4370-6-27-31.

—-_--....___._.._._._,__-_i_._.____-._.

layers. Apply Father McLellan. Tic- ' nigh.

4918-0-26-01. ANTED-CAPABLE luau FOR farm work. Clifford Scott. North River. 4900-6-28-31. .

_._-___..._,_..___-__,_,__-.._ l WANTED-A MAN I-‘OR FARM work. Apply George Dnckcndcril". North River. 4001-0-23-31.

>__-___._.-.___.___i_-_._____ _ ._ ._.

i WANTED AT ONCE FOR ONE OR, two months young man to work on

fan-n. Keith Boswell. Victoria. 5001-6-23-tf.

;-_.___- For Sole Fol H-ALD-I-NEWLY FRIZS-IIENED Ayrshire Grade ‘Cow. Joseph P‘. M01115. Bedford. 4989-6-28-31. roa saslt-lvllrl-T: canrcrflln good condition. Apply Guardian- 5014-6-30-31. .____._._____.____.____.______ 170R SALE-JTWO MILK COWS. _ Edmund Doull, New Dominion. l 4987-6-28-31.

me I0! IALI, T0 LET. BOARD arm room signs on hand at Guardian Office. . tf B~_-£_~ ¢-_..-_.- FARM FOR SALE-M CRIBS OI choice land, w_lth buildings. seven miles from Charlottetown. on Brinkley Point Rdad. with or with-

SIZFOND ; Class Teacher for WhPatieyQExbPr- 1

4894-6-25-81. '

Supplemtln ' $100.00. Larger supplement if satts- .

i

—_--'-'_.-_-_w_-_,-___. WANTED T0 BUY FAIRLY LARGE house, good location, modern con- veniences. Apply A care Guardian. 4936-6-26-tf.

Female Help Wanted

WANTIiD-A MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. J. A. Bent- lty. 3i Ambrose St. 9031-31

-_i_.___._ To Let TO LET-GARAGE, 1'18 KENT ST.,

next to Central Garage. Jack Mc- l-fln. 4980-31

T0 LET-AUGUST 1ST, NEW MOD- ern apartment. Apply to James

White. 35 Kent St. 5027-21 TO LET-GARAGE. APPLY 214

Euston Street or Phone 1128-J.

(959-8-27-31. Miscellaneous FOX FARM AND OVERNIGHT

cabins. For particulars write A. T. ' McConnell, West Scarbara, Maine. 4565-8-19-231.

JOHN ALI-‘REDIVIaeDONALD. LAND Surveyor. Box 29. Hermanville. 3570-5-6-lmo.

POTATO TAGS FOB TBE SEA- son's shipments on short notice Guardian Central Printery.

THE HOUSE N0.

ilestnut Street that was to be mid on blender, Jun: S‘) a‘. Auction is sold. ' 4845-6-28-21.

I O§§.OOQOO-Q§O§O§§§§§O 0059

Health Services oi s Canadian Medical Association i_

l oooooeooeoeooomoocoeeoo

FIT TO START SCHOOL

Now is the proper time to consider whet-her or not the child who is to begin school for the first time next fall-is fit to make the start.

Of the group of children who first till-Pr school, a large percentage are found to be suffering from at least one physical defect, oftenmore. These defects are of a type that do_ not, of themselves. endanger the llfe_ of the ' rhiid. bllt they constitute a very d:-‘ finite handicap to him.

' n. i; quite obvious that the child whose sight or hearing is defective will not be able to do his best under the same condition as the child with

normal hearing and sight. With reg i

gard to the blind and deaf, it is necessary that special facilities be Dro- v-‘ded for their education. Many chil-

dren are made partially blind or deal hap_ene'l. and of this number, a large proportion could have the con-i dliion remedied by proper measures of treatment. _

A child who is s mouth-breather. who suffers from repeated head colds, ' eannct do his best work. We all know ' that. a cold in the head makes it dif- ficult for us to apply oursehes w any task. Such a condition can fre- quently be ended by the removal of adcnoids usual cause in children.

It i:- nct to be expected that the ciliid with tooth-ache or with sore gums will give much Btl-Gntififl $0 anythin- outside of his own discern-i fcrt. A clean healthy mouth is a most‘ ,des rai-ie r.*._=-.c~sio:1. and is a real health r-set. TectZ-l should be looked

a“-.. u- l nor-q...»- “ill;- -_

i I

t ‘over by a dentist. an". any tYellmenl-S‘ nererssry secured before the child starts to school. I

Now is the time in do this. If anyi treatments are required. they can be

‘secured now and will not interfere‘

lptgf \-,-;;.h the c‘.lild‘s attendance at school. This will also leave the sum-t‘ mer months free for the child t0 Wild up his general health after any treat- merits and enable him VJ start hi! school days with a body that l: fit t9 core with his new duties.

Most defects can be corrected by proper treatment. Cl1115YEn~ d0 11°‘ grow out of such condltons. The scon- er they are attended to, there-fore. the sooner is the child need from the handicap such defeats ilrlP°$9 chin" m hi5 rchool work. Give ltm this chsnoe then by freeing him from tho" defects which can be corrected through suitable care.

Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed in the Canadian Medical As- sociaflon. 104 College St. Toronto. will be answered personally by Mm‘-

WOMEN ON POLICE FORCE

out crop. Apply S. B. Gillespie.

_: l North Milton. 6-23-31. L.__.‘_-._. .,.._-_.._-.____.

1

i"

DR. W. R. CARSON

Palmer Graduate Chirflllflfl"

o and Nervous Diaeaaes

1N Prince It." Phone 101'! Oflllllk It Paul's Chlrrh

svnmtv. Australia, June 2B.--tBy ' The Canadian Pressi-Tile most efll- ' o» eient force of women police on the i N D L i continent is said to be in South Aus- tralia, where there are 12 women po- 3 ° ' a? ean p“, UNDIBTAKIII

f d M‘ IDEAL)!!!

At the recent debut o her aug or into society l mndm "mm" unwmzflifih "h mo wore a ring cc-cntmei or o circle o! , f the girl's baby teeth set in 8034- _ 9Q

41 AND 43-

, Gentral Guardian‘

M4»-

HELLO! DONALD, Are you going to the Highland games tomorrow? Sure am, and Angus and Ronald and Sandy and Sally and Mary Ann are all going. Dina forget the boat leaves Pownai Wharf every half hour .3034

FUNERAL 0F MR. ARTHUR NEWBERY-The funeral of Mr. Ar- thur Newbery, I.S.0., took place on Saturday afternoon from his resi- dence, 12 I-Iaviland Street. A short service was conducted there by Rev. Mr. Raymond and after the cortege left for St. Paul's Church, where the Rector again officiated. Burial took place at Sherwood. The active pail bearers were Messrs. H. R. Stewart, RpL. Cotton, A. A. Alley, Noel l-f. DeBlois, l-l. H. Horne and James E. Harris. Tile honorary pall bearers were Chief Justice Mathiesorl, Justice Haszard, Messrs. H. J. Pal- mer, James Eden, D. B. Stewart and Archibald Irwin.

PERSONALS

Doctor MacGulgan, accompanied by his scn Clifford, and daughter Vivian. arrived home on Saturday, after an extended auto trip to the principal cities of the U. S. and Can- ada.

Yachts Out For

Preliminary Trials

Yacht racing will again soon be the order of the day. Several crafts ‘ have been cat already for the pre- liminary trial of the season. The Barney Google, Captain Joe MacDon- ald, the Ghost. Captain Jerry Clark, the Minniegoo, Captain Gordon Es- sory and the P-No, Captain Jack King, will all be back in the running It is understood that the first race

‘ will take place in a day or two.

ON INSPECTION TRIP (Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, Que., June 2B—Slr Henry ‘Thornton, President of the Canadian National Railways, left Montreal last night 0n a trip of in- spection of the lines of the national system in western Canada. In addi- tion to examining the physical pro- perty of the l-ailway Sir I-Ienry will confer with the general and district officers and will look over the oddi- ‘tlons that have beedrnade to Min- aki Lodge. the company's fillmmeif resort in the Lake of‘ the Woods le- glon of Ontario, He will also lnsvpect the new work that has been done at J35pef Park Lodge in the Rockies. While at the Pacific Coast Sir Henry will inspect the new steamers that have becn placed in service by the Canadian National in the Vancou- ver, Prince Rupert and Alaska route and between Seattle. Victoria and Vancouver. He will all in fir: can‘. in the Prince Henry, the first of the new vessels going as far as Skagway. Alaska. On his east bound trip Sir Henry will visit Prince RUDE". Ed" montnn. Calgary, Prince Albert. North Battleford, wlnnipcs. Fort William. Port Arthur, Mooseiflw- RB"

gina, Saskatoon.

DEATHS

SPENCE-At Wlnsloe North, on Sat- urday, June 28th, Mrs. Honeywell Spence in her 22nd year. Funeral from the residence of' her brother. John McInnls this afternoon at 3 o'- clock. iStandard Time).

iii MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of Mrs. Joseph f. Stewart. who died June 30. 1926.

It is not death to die

To leave this wPflfy i034!’

And midst the brotherhood on high To be at home with God.

Inserted by Husband and Family. 5024-6-30-11.

In loving memory of Richard Wood, Orwell, who passed away June 30, i928.

01n- lips cannot speak how We l0"

hlllli

Our hearts know not what to say.

But God alone knows how we min

him,

As we Journey along life's way.

Ills cheerful ways and smiling face

Are pleasant. to recall.

Ila had a smile for everyone,

And died beloved by all.

Inserted by his wife and family.

_ 5029

CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page 3

_i*\—' kept otlt of politics. Now that it has become an lune through Premier King's breach of faith, people are realising that only a united effort could have won justice for the sold- iers, and if it had been left to ‘the King government such would never have been obtained. In fact, the gov- , ernments soldiers’ program as stat-i ed early in last session was very meagre. but it was made wider in, scope through the determined fightl erans as Hon. Dr. Manion. Dr. Mc- Glbbon and Colonel Arthurs. Then there is the IZOtOTlUS “not a five cent piece" policy. This has brought into action Premier Fergus- on, who has openly accepted the chal- lenge on behalf of Ontario, a.» have Premiers Anderson, Rhodes. Tolmie and Baxter for their respective prov- inces. It was a foolish statement, and has been made more foolish by Premier King's defence. in which he is now taking credit for even the provincial subsidies. fixed by the British North Anserlcan Act.

sfrovinelal Grants Withdrawn

All special grants to provinces for agriculture, highways and technical education have been .cute off. and all now left is about $100,000 annual- ly to combat venereal diseases.

But in ontorlo and the Prairie Provinces, one of the chief issues is the Prme Minister's sincerity. Even his own supporters do not defend his rgpgflted change of position, and ai- wgyg just previous to a general el- ection. In three months he has re- versed his position on the tariff. the pflyjclple of federal participation m old age pensons, aid to a national highway and in fact, every issue be- fore the public. Conseavatives claim he reverses so frequently that he has taken the record from the “reversible falls" at St. Johns, N. B, WhlCh changes twice daily.

smouldering. but whiclrmay break into flame any day, is the rlotorius Beauharnols deal. It 1s the worst in Cgnadlan history. Liberal Senators and others were all in it as directors. What Lobbissts and promoters got away wth may never be known, but one is credited with getting $3000.- 000; he washot a parliamentary rep- resentative. It will, unless the con- tract is revised. impose a burden of $100,000,000 in watered stock on the people of Canada for all time.

Two Lone Converts

The campaign has so far had some humorous aspects which has set all Ontario laughing. One is Premier King's two lone converts, J. J. Car- rick and J. Ham Burnham. The for- mer was one-time Conservative mem ber for Port Arthur but left the Conservative party some years ago. Liberals could not get a candidate in Port Arthur against D. G. Coman so they wired Cal-rick. who lives in Toronto, and wanting a vacation. he has gone into the fight. He is a close associate of W. H. Moore. until rec- ently. chairman of the tariff board. Both were members of Mckenzie King and Mann's "shock troops."

J. Ham Burnham is running true to forln. He ls a notable eccentric and while in Parliament was a. great source of amusement to the late Sir Wilfred Laurier. Burnham resigned from Parliament in 1920. because Hon. Arthur Meighan would not go to the country, immediately on for- nllng his government. Ho helped de- feat the Conservative party since.

Ontario is thoroughly amused. Conservatives claim a minimum of stventy-tvvo seats. and the defeat of three out of four Ministers.

Ottawa. will return two Conservat- ives. and "as goes Ottawa. so goes

Canada.“

PRESENTATION

.__._-

made by such Conservative war vet-'

‘rim ‘cnnarfirrliroww GUARDIAN;

NEiiiElil or CANADIAN INTE_R_ESTS

Industrial Stagnation in Canada Laid at Door of King Govt. by Hon. R. B. Ben nett.

i t i

. CORNWALL, Ont. June 20- Charging the Government with causing industrial stagnation and neglect of Canadian interests, Hon. R. B. Bennett spoke here tonight on the shores of the St. Lawrence. Wfidglhk in a visit to industrial plants in the district, between m. ‘ night's rally and an earlier meeting at Alexandria, the Conservative ‘ chieftaln directed attention to the tariff. v “Due to the tariff changes of the ' Government," Mr. Bennett exclaimed, “woolen factories have been compel. led to close down. "The changed the tariff on cotton i and our cotton spindles become idle 01‘ any WOTMHK Dart time in some cases. Is your cotton mill working five or seven days a week? Are your men working? Go to the rayon 1n. _ dllstfy- We have as good rayon in this country as there is in the world. Yet this country is flooded with the product of other countries. Canad- ian industries are languishing." Speaking in the adjoining constl. tuencies of Glengarry and Stormont. the Opposition leader spoke along similar lines. He contrasted the "Changing gm. tude of the Liberals for place and r power" with the policy of the Con. servative party. “We propose," My, Bennett stated, “at the first session of parliament to enact such legisla- tion as will give Canadians fair op- _Dortunity in competition with any country in the world. wo propose to ensure in every pggSlblS way our _ home markets for our Industrlallts and agriculturists. We cannot suc- ceed as n. country unless we do so. I will enact such tariff measures to give Canadian an even chance or perish in the attempt. At the same time We Will Protect labor as well as consumers. Ihere will be no explolta- . tion." i

ENJOYED

mntlnued from Page 1

of the Canadian National Fox Breed- ‘ crs Association. The party of about '150 were divided between the Queen‘ Hotel and the Clifton Hotel. Mr. Shelton Sharp, president of the As- .sociation. presided at the Queen. Mr. Doyle of Winnipeg, director of the Association. was present and Mr. J. F. Amett. At the Clifton; after an excelled. dinner duringwhich the .Crysta.l Sisters and Professor Hume's orchestras rendered delightful music ‘some informal speeches were made. Vivfr. Shelton Sharp extended a cor- ,dlal welcome to the members of the ‘C. S. '1‘. A. and also to the C. S .6. A. In a few remarks he outlined the his- tory of the silver fox in captivity. From a small beginning the breed- ing of the silver fox has grown un- til now the association has over ‘l0,- ooo pups registered in Canada. He believed the C. S. 'l‘. A. would prove of great benefit to fox breeders in helping to solve the many problems which the fur farmer is exbfiflfifllflnif- Mr. H. E. Lefevire. Canadian man- ager of the N. V. Potash Export Co.- replied to Mr. Sharp's address and, spoke in glowirg terms of the hos-l Ipltality they had received, He also ‘referred to the wonderful organiza- tion of the fox breeders of this prov- ' lnce. the marvelous development of agriculture and the Importance of re-

On June 2nd Miss Penzie Chisholm loom-ch work not only for foxes but. and Miss Ivy Arbirlg called at their“ every branch of farming. Major‘! home of Sampson Walsh. Albany iG ‘l’... Strange of Fenn, Alta, spol" °" ‘ mall courier, and presented him witnbehalf of ulo c. s. o. A. In his l-o-i a well filled purse for his services u ‘ marks he told the Prince Edward; mail eouriervnlbany R. R. 1, also the Island potato growers that they". following address: imust continue to keep up their high‘

Mr. Sampson Walsh and family. ‘stand d in potatoes in order to com- Albany. P. E. I. pets with the Asl-lcroft potatoes of.

We the undersigned residents of British Columbia as they h!!! Bi North Tryon and vicinity, wish to ready market in the west. The P. show to you our appreciation of the Ii. Island foxes were making a name cheerful and courteous manner which for thaselvea in Western Canada- you have always served us. Kindlyifle thanked the association for the accept the enclosed gift, as well arthe delightful evening they had. our good wishes as a. small token of ‘spent in Summerslde and expected‘ the esteem with which you are held ‘that they would visit hare next sum- lll U’!!! fiflmmllfllly- Collected by Ivy mer. At the Clifton. Mr. J. F. Ar- Arbing and Penzie Chisholm. lnett addressed the visitors and ex-

Mr. Walsh and family wish - toltendedthem s hearty welcome. He. thank the box-holders who so kindly boliovod worth; wmk of m, tech. remembered him in his service t0 nichal college was of great value to them, also the two collec‘ s. Miss Cmadian people. Mr. Arnott said Arbing and Miss Chisholm, and it is't.hat he hoped the gentlemen pres- his desire to try and give better serv-. ent would be of assistance to the ice in the futuys. fox breeders in their research work. Dr. mnis Snlith gave a brief ad-

Because of the prevailing fashion dress also Mr. Clark of Charlotte-- trend for cotton and rayon fabrics, ltown. Mr. J. Walter Jones gave some lincnmill workls in Germany face iwteresting facts on the wort of the hsrdtimsa. ‘workoftheO.N.S.I".B.A,Itwas

I I I O Mrlrtza Unzts Continued from Pogo-l m??? tion and a" ‘ tments among offic- ers and N. C. O.'s are :- Lt. E. W. Johnstone, promoted to Captain and 2nd in Command of

“B" Squadron. an.

Mr. John Mustard, M. Q pointed Lieutenant in "C" Sou

Sgdn. Sgt. Major Judson promoted to Regtl. Sgt. Major after not-in} qualified at R. S. O. at 8t. Johns. Pa.

Sgt. J. Stretch to aqdn. lat. Malon- of “A" Squadron.

Corporals Profltt and Mbntgomery oi *3“ Squadron to Sergeants.