THE CHARIIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.‘

llo one firs!!!“

lnveraso at if: ‘ fir» In vodL melt tea. Ajroatl

.5" ' once can make lt—fresh 3o per -hall-pound_ ¢| |i nalleogllfor tea lovers. an a

Central Guardian

ROY'S TAXI — Stand Taylor's News Store. Phone 606-1., 6992

DR. WYLLIE ALLAN'S office will close Aug. 22nd until further notice. 6991

BAND CONCERT-The Canad- ian legion Band will give a concert 1n Queen Square Gardens on Thurs-

day evening. .

295

goth t h 1 ’ ‘Orang: Igrlfoeacdalgdafi

Csusr Aaalvan-oli cake meal. "mmflllr cracked corn and Schu- "Wher feed. all of which we are "m"! It lowest prices, holegglg

a; andretall. A. HORNE it C0.

cnlssriirsii"

I-‘our Insertion: .. g||ht Insertions

ADVERTISEM

§Q§§§§fi-§#fO-O9-O-OOO§O9 O 4-04 $OO~OO4'O-§-O'OO§ >Q+QQQQQ

‘ . ENTS " 19° P" Ill!!! of 5 words

floperlinaoliwords lollflrllneof5words

6973-8-8-21

MT STEWART PASTORAL CHARGE-United Church of Cg“- ada. Sunday Servicesz- Mt. Stewart. 11 11-111.. Lot 40. 3p.m. Services at Donaldston cancelled. Dr. Ayers of Charlottetown will be the speaker.

Agents Wanted

unrepresented Prlllii

[mu counties. PAL 8X

thirty yooffi- " valuahlo- , m, Toronto,

man Now-BALEQMEN; Ell):

‘elusive stock and V. 3GP‘ ___

resent asix hwdrodx 0 mfhlilftl-srunanrs ACCOMMODATED AT GAS "AS GONE UP one cent. Nursery srowine oh lfililllfil" 11c Weymouth st. 0938-8-7-41 We're Sorry- Not our fault. We will M, nndlllost spill, Established. _ "l! l" live it back to you In service.

it agenciesare Write; elhagn Nursery _oht. AW-tl Aug. 1s.

BELLE RIVER AND ELDON.— On Sunday, August 12th there will be service in Belle River United Church at 11 a. m., and Eldon at 3 D- m. Rev. A. MacKay of Chipman, N. B., will conduct the service;

Miscellaneous

JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD Laud Surveyor, Hcrmanvilltr, P. E. I. 8-7-1 mo.

w

McLainefisi Service Station. The

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING Yellow Pumps. J. A. Bolger, Prop. 6995

cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Prlntery.

Teachers‘ .Wanted

ANTED - sacoun meher for Elmwood School No.

g, - it, No.2.

ANTED-TEACHER» IP01: GLEN 11 ohool Sup" Xsntiiedsdoliors. he eyfiMoPher- ,0", secy. Frederic n.‘ ‘I’ 0. 6920-64-41

teacher for North school, No. 128. Supplement $125 Urban J. Taylor, Seer lilbane, R. R. I.

For Sale

r registration. uncis, Elmira, R. R. 1

ORSES FOR SALE. JUST AR- lilVElJ another Car-load of chosen horses at McNeill and Woods stables. 0932-8-‘1-31

ARM FOR. SALE.— BETWEEN thirty and forty acres. crop, stock. implements. poultry, house fur-

you movc in. Twenty-five hun- dred for quick sale. Write “XM". Box 11G

Articles For Sale

ANTI-ll) — LIGIIT ROW BOAT Apply C. A. Seaman, Bracklcy 0040-8-7-41

Beach.

0R SALE-AMERICAN RUBBER- beltiiig and traces guaranteed to

out wear Canadian belting at half price. Clinton D. Morrison Fred-

C L A S S m. Owen Egan, Sec‘y, Bonshaw. 6921-6-‘1-51

slit one

ANTED “QJSECQND. .0 LA S S Granville

etary. Brad- 0939-84-41

-| SALE- PURE-DEED IIOL- tein Cow, four years old. eligible Apply to Edgar

6979-8-9-15

ntsliiiigs. cash only. We move out.

0958-8-8-21

CONDITION IMPROVING —The condition of 9-year old Alfred Mc- Leod who was seriously injured on Monday when a truck passed over his chest, was reported to be great- ly improved at a late hour last night.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print.- efy- tf.

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

CAR. ACCIDENT ON ST. PET- EIPS ROAD-—An unfortunate car accident occurred on St. Peter's Road yesterday afternoon when a car cn-route from Mt. Stewart with four passengers got beyond control of the driver and ran into the ditch. The car was badly smashed and three of the occupants injured, though not seriously.

STRAYED FROM MY PASTURE a fat red cow information as to uhereabout DIED-Se notify Welling-

n McNeil Southport. 6932-8-7-31

BILLIIEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Pi-intery. tr.

Mass. is arriving by car today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Rogers, Prince Street.

note book. Finder please notify A. B. C. Stanley Bridge. 6908-8-6-41

‘LOST-BETWEEN UPPER QUEEN Street and City Hospital goldl brooch. Finder please leave at Guardian Office and receive re- ward. 6858-8-31

Mrs. Florence Hanlan. and son Pat of Gory, Indiana. arrived in the city to visit Mrs. Hanlan's niece, » Mrs. H. E. Cantwell and Mr. Cant- well.

Miss Mary McAulay, nurse in training at. the Boston City Hospit- al, Boston, Mass, is enjoying he!” vacation with her parents. Conduc- tor and Mrs. McAulay, City.

LOST —- ON ‘ST. PETEIPS ROAD lady's black hand-bag containing sum of money and valuable pap- ers. Finder leave at Guardian Office. Reward. ___ Mrs. Daniel McLean of Entry Island, Magdalen Islands, arrived in the city yesterday by the Hochel- aga to attend the Exhibition. Sol! is the guest of her sister. Mrs» David Hamilton.

6981-8-9-2!

Male Help Wanted

are EARNING. sTnAnv EM- ployincnt for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 8 weeks. Write Moler‘ Bar-

t

l

Mrs. H. A. Johnston left for her

t “f... Qfgnfacxmlege‘ D°““t§'§‘_‘2z.c..cr~homc in Saint John YBStBTIIB-l’ 11f" ___ ' i, ternoon, after! Sllelldtlllg lfllxéllilligg" ‘ ' ith ier s s er- n- . -

To Let lholiday w

C. L. Bustin, York. TO LET-A VERY DESIRABLE,

front room with all modern lm-l Miss Marjorie Kennedy left yest- proveinents and home comforts. erdgy morning on return to Hali- Refincd surroundings. B. S. ‘Ffimx “rte-r spending a pleasant vaca-

ertctm, P_ E_ 1_ 6959.11.51 Guardian. 6870-8-8-21 “on m this city tho guest of Mr. land Mrs. John Cameron, Grafton . _ ‘Street. Wattle“ In Memoriam

A. ran - ‘oit A YEAR, I-‘LAT _ or three or four rooms nicely furqMRs- ALEXANDER MMKINNONJting in the city for the past month, nishcd. centrally located. AplllVt T24” (‘Sam ‘wulrrudf 1C‘; thl-“Aglxglgflguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. P111410 6952_3_g.3,toii on ny evening o race

Guardian.

ANTER - FOR. ‘A’ YEAR. FLAT or house nicely furnished. cent- rally lociitcd. ApplyGuardian.

. . 6952-8-8-31

ANTI-lib-tl FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, N0 child- rcu. Apply Mrs. Alice E. Wilkin- son, Albcrton, P. E. I 8-7-41.

' coac-

Nursing

RAINING SCHOOL FOR NURS- ls. Stephen Henry Gale Hospital. Hiiverhill. Mass. Standardized Hospital and accredited school. Three years course. Affiliations

With Providence City Hospital and‘

Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eight hour day. Allowance $15.00 mlllllhly. Classes admitted Febru- “PY and September. One hour ironi Boston. Two years, of High School required. For further in- formation apply to Superintend- "lt 6964-8-8-61 l-IE MERIDEN HOSPITAL SCI!- OOL of Nursing offers a three-year “m” l0 Young women. School is “credited and affiliates with Yale University for special servic- ES. Allowance, uniforms and books Provided. New residence under fonstruction will provide ideal liv- “K 11nd teaching facilities. Class "llflllod for September and Feb- ruary. Further infomution upon flllillicntion to Superintendent of Nllfflflfl. The Meriden Hospital. “mien. Conn. .

l" H w July 20-26-Aug. 2-9-16-23

’

DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SURGEON “m” Queen mad Richmond

nouns-o to 1w. s to 100"‘ ‘~

nu Béfylcl

1dr

' will double its present production of

Mrs. Eldbridge White. and child- ren of Winnipeg who have been vis-

left Tuesday afternoon on return ‘Douglas, widow of the late Alexan-Ivm sydnesn cicr MacKinncn at one time member, ;0f the firm of MncKinnon and Mc- ‘D13 C_ A_ Macmnrm of Indian 11-499" Mil-‘l- MlwKinmm- “lthwgh “Hltivcr has returned to his home aft- her 85th yoor WM romflikflbly "Ci-tor visiting in the city the guest of ivc. About. a week ago she hadmis aunt, Mm 1:5 M_ glgswor-th, walked out to Sidnioiint to visit Mrs. MacKinnon, and not long be- fore that had also taken along walk to a point outside the city.

On Wctlnetsdny night. August l-stl she became suddenly ill and ro- mained unconscious until shc p115- scd peacefully away.

Mr. Charles W. Howardof Bos- ton, is spending his vacation in this city. the guest of‘ his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard, 128 Hlllsboro Street.

Miss Marguerite Trainor, Bronx,

She was a nntivc of New Glas-INHY" is spending u Show, vMatmn 80W- N- 5- h" maternal 9“".‘df“"h",on the Island, the guest of her aunt er behietofne oé thf signage if? Mrs. Mary Cass, North River. came ou rom co an n 1e sip "Hector" many yours BB0 mid Sel- Mrs. A G. Carver arrived Monday fled M Mflcl-ellhlfs 3Y°°k l" View“ night by motor from Auburndale. County. She‘ wolf‘ looglxod to MiilMnsc. on a visit ti» her sister Mrs. MBCKIIITIOII n 9W 5539"’ ‘m R. P. Forsythe. She was accompani- came to Sharliigttetgwn With lwrled by Mrs. (Dr. Cunningham, Miss husband l! Out y- Vi? Y9K" alw- 'Helen MaoMlllan. and Miss Eleanor

For many years she was an active Mae Peak_ member of St. James Church being, prominently identified with the vnr-' My, wane;- Blnng arrived in the ious women's organizations. She waincny Tuesday night to join Mrs. i! Woman 0f 511195151:- 01155181301‘ lmdiBlnns and three children who have’ bCIOVBd by ll W 0 new "- been visiting here for s e time.

There are all full‘ 001M113’ Cherish‘ Mr. Binns, accompanied b Mrs. E.‘ her memory c o ow ng sons an

T. Titus, mother of Mrs. Binnat daughters: Mrs. J. H. MacNeiil of motor-ed 1mm Maiden. Mass" to No-i Melrose. Mass. J. J. MacKini-ion. of va Scotia, the formers home, from Charlottetown. Georse D- MwKIn-lwhich place Mr. Binns continued non. Shcrbrooke, P. Q... Alexandermm journey by mtg MacKinnon, Montreal. Mrs. Oswald Wright. Digby. N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hughes Her husband died in 1890. and daughter Esther. City. who She also leaves four brothers, have been gpgndlng s, holldgy in George. Harvey and Robert Douglas Dorchestor, N. B., arrived home last all in New Glasgow and Howard in evening. They were accom- California, ponled by Miss Mary Friel. who will To the bereaved relatives the be their guest while in the City. Guardian extends its deepest sym-l pathy. , She was laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the People's C ‘ Following were the pallbearers: H. R. Hillson, D. A. MacKlnnon, pital. July 1'1, to (savmgs Bank); y 1631111121, ‘mills-ed McCabc a son. na §f“,,',{;§'f,@“°°" M ‘GOSS - At Montague. on Aug. 2. service, a; the home and grave to Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Goes, (nee by aev. w. Bruce Muir. Interment Mary McIntyre) o wo- People's Cemetery.

The government of Tasmania

BIRTHS

L McCABI-l - At Prince County Hos- Mr. and Mrs.

N. l7. Misti!!!”

elqctrlcityy by erect-ind I electric plant on the Shaman river

lake.

On the principle of the conga bath .tub a wading pool or c ren'a PIAYTOORIB has been invented that! ‘can, be folded "for storage when

l i t

DON'T DESPAIR

In femae troubles our results are 88.3% as complied by the Burton

Shields Co., of Indianapolis. See

your Chiropractor today.

DR. W. R. CARSON

PALMER ‘GRADUATE 124 Prince St. Phone 1072

The Public Forum

Ilila column is open for the dtloullon by correspondent! of questions of interest. Tho Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondent!-

§Q4§Q+O+Q-

TIIE PREMIER AND MR. BENT-

Slr,—In the report of the political

meeting at Iris as given in the Pat- riot, Premier Saunders is reported as saying as follows: "Mr. Lindsay did not say that Mr. Bentley had made this statement at any public meeting." some months ago. I said “If the ad-

In my letter to the press

dress given by Mr. Bentley at King-

ston twhich I heard) was a sample of what he had given during the el- ection campaign, he must. have said so many times."

I am. Sir. etc.. (REVJ R. W. LINDSAY

Hazelbrook. Aug. B. 19,31

“ PERSONALS Mrs. Weatherbie of Winnipeg is

"o" - BETWEEN SUMMER- vlsltiiig in the city the guest- of h" side and New London on July ‘ f m M", John Wonnacott. Elm 27th, pair of glasses in case, also, Mrs‘ w‘ E‘ Hum or Mflldcn’ _.‘,‘,,..§,',‘,,_ l

Miss Edith S. Bustin, of Medici-d.

Mass, is visiting at the summer home of Mrs. C. L. Bustin, York."

Mr. P. J. MacDonald and Wile accompanied by their son Allison. and daughter Minnie and MF-

Lemuel E. Jay and wife. 18ft Tues- day morning on through the Maritimes.

an auto toll!‘

Young Ambassadors

Continued From Page 1

Hearts in Old Government House in honor of the Young Ambassadors last evening. The spacious ball-room was decorated most artistically with flags and bunting with the many lustrous gowns pro- duced a dazzling scene. A very pleasing feature of the evening was the singing of “Al- ouette" by the Young Ambassadors. a performance which they repeat at every stopping place. The party was received by His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. I-Ieartz and a delightful biiflct luncheon was served. Musiq was supplied by Dix- en's Orchestra.

U

and combined

effect upon the

o a

It is worthy of record that Miss

Evelyn Sturdee, one of the visitors. is a niece of Sir Frederick Sturdee. the hero of the Falkland Islands.

The party are representatives of

that sound British middle class, the stock which in the the foundations of the Empire and which now constitute the basis of its greatness. They have visited the Island in the height of its summer glory and we trust will long remem- ber what they have seen here. The Guardian wishes them the best of success in their projected tour. ————<o>-m

past has laid

(Special to the Guardian) NAPLES. Italy. Aug. 8.-An erup- tion of Mount Vesuvius accompan-

ied by explosive outpourings of lava was reported tonight by the obser- vatory on the mountain. port said that a mouth of flre had opened on the southwest side of the

The re-

crater from which a large quantity

of highly liquifled lava had poured

rapidly to form a lake about 70 mc- tres in diameter.

l

SWAT the FLY

Screens and doors will not koop all the flies out. Some find their way In. Swattlng them ls very good but

FLY TOX OR FLIT

destroys them much easier and in a sanitary manner. We also stock ‘hnglefoot. Wilson's Fly Pads, Snpho 4 Powder and Aero Hangers.

a xaxxanas

4

-is_

STOCKAID

for cattle flies lr the host s... n panties for spraying. .

TIIE ricochet‘ ‘hfiudtnsrs f

ac innbn Dg ‘Co. "tr:- .2"- "scape.-

.. discussed and a very profitable ev-

The Wood Islands Meeting

Mr. George MacLean was the first speaker of the evening. He thank- ed the eiectors for the support which had been accorded to Mr. MacMill-an and himself-a support which was very large. even though they were defeated.

He then touched on the failure of the Saunders Government to fulfil its pre-election promises — thus proving them to be unworthy of the public confidence. He entered into this matter in some detail stressing in particular, the bad points of the new road system, under which no opportunity was accorded to the people to do a day's WOFIb-thliii was reserved for a few friends of the government.

He alluded to the loose method of purchasing expensive road machin- ery by telephone and criticiwd the expenditure of great sums of money on the gravelling of the roads.

He then alluded to the Govern- ment's attempt to do away with the county exhibitions. This was op- posed in the house by two of the members of the government. Mr. MacLean did not agree with this policy.

Reverting to the roads. he said he did not. feel that the roads were in nearly as good shape as they had been in/ the past, considering the time of’ year.

He alluded to the narrow gauge railways from which the district was suffering. In the previous elec- tion Mr. Myers and the late Mr. Messervey had promised that if they came into power they would have the road standardized.

Messrs. Sinclair and Jenkins had made similar promises. But up to date they had not been kept.

Mr. MacLean brought his ad- dress to a close by referring to the dispute over the prohibition ques- tion by Messrs Saunders and Bent- ley, saying it was not quite clear which had got the best of the dis- cussion—though he felt that it was a fact that in this, as in other matters the Saunders Government had not lived up to its pre-‘election promises.

Mr. Callum Bruce, the next speaker said that. the bad state of the roads was to be attributed to the Stewart government. Even with this handicap. he thought. the gov- ernment had got the roads into pretty good shape.

As to the abolition of statute lab- our, he asserted that any man who wanted work on the roads was able to get it. More road work was be- ing done, and more culverts and bridges put in, than in the past. Alluding to Mr. Bentley's candid- anoy and prohibition, he said that the act was now being very well en- forced. But it took time to reach a perfect state of enforcement.

He closed with an appeal to the electors for their support, stating that, if elected he would do his best for the district and for the prov- ince. It was useless, he felt. in the circumstances to elect Mr. MacLean simply to-add one more to a very small opposition.

Mr. W. E. Bentley, the prohibit- ionist, next addressed the meeting, telling the story of the death of a little girl last year, who was struck down by a motor car driven by an intoxicated person, and alluded to a charge given the Jury by the Chief Justice. in which a grave responsi- bility rested ofi the driver of a mot- or vehicle if he had taken intoxi- cants——so that if. in this state he ran down and killed any one. he was guilty of manslaughter.

He asked why it was. in the case to which he alluded, there had been no prosecution, and asked why there had been none, he felt the com- munity was res sible for the saf- ety of the child.

He then alluded to certain other accidents which had recently occur- red in Charlottetown. mtllllilolllni! certain points which seemed to call for an investigation on the part of the Attorney General. "Why W!" nothing done?“ he asked. "W115 it because of a fear that unpleasant publicity would accrue to certain interested parties."

He then began to deal with vio- lations of the prohibition act which. he alleged, took place and went un- punished.

He asserted. as he had done 8t Iris, that the government was sell- ing liquor as a. beverafle b!’ d°°i°rs certificates. In dealing with this. he covered the same ground as 0h the previous evening.

He quoted the chairman of the Prohibition Commission as saymll to him that. if they reduced the scripts too much. it would be l0" dry; there would be a comer on the market, and the price would B0 11D» Therefore the bootleggers would be multiplied. Thus he said we have the government and the bootlegger competing for the trade of those wanting liquor for beverage purp- oscs.

As to the supposed limit. of 50 P" doctor per month. he asked the commission if tony doctor had ex- ceeded this number of scripts. and ii more than one. how many. He

P. E. I. Dental Society

The General Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Dental Society took place in the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening with the President, Dr. T. E. E. Robins in the chair.

Among the opt of town Doctors present were Dr. H. S. Thomson, Toronto. Dr. Stanley Bagnall, Hali- fax and Dr. Robert Irving, Boston.

Many important subjects were

ening spent.

Dr. Bagnall gave a very interest- ing talk o the reorganization of the Canadian ntal Associa" as did Dr. Thomson in his usual eloquent manner, tell about the wonderful accomplls of the Canadian Dental I-Iygeinio Council.

Election of oflloers took place and were as follows:

Pres-A. W. Iieard. Slide.