rim cnanronlurown campus: V

"fights Wanted .

W’?

NTQ-II‘ YOU LIKE TREES ‘a; m“, wby not sell them? mggabusineeoof itParttime o, full time. 000 varieties of prov- m Red Tag Nursery ucts. gun every week. Equipment and mgguctions free. Write Dominion Nureerlefl. Montreal. l

Mitwwfl-o-lfl-stf

Teachers Wanted

rescues WANTED roa worm-

DeRoche Sch 1. s $15.00. rm: Moctiormaggphscegt

“IY- eziss-ra-tr

wsursn - s ramcrrsr. n;

Darnley School. First l , a - plement $135. D. E. Mgliiiirs, 6841-8-2-31

,---*“7 -% "ANTED NOW--SALESMBN FOR TEACHER WANTED FOR ALLIS. um-gpfelflllfld Prince Edward 1s- ton School. Supplement $15.00. mm counties. Pay yliekly. ex- Ansus Macdonald. Sec. dlusive stockhang gig “mry- Ho; t 6844-8-24! nt a six 11D l' _ _ _ _ . . {ffiwy growing cboidest n W ED-Tllatrusrt-Fon CALE- m, hm best mick. Establis . a 801ml. no fil- supplement mmy yeu-g, Our ’ ncles I V. - Al?!“ t0 W. D. McPherson, valunbm wrmh p; flung!’ 1 Swlitary, Caledonia, Box 58, P.E - Island. 6846-8-2-31

00.. Toronto, Ont. AW ti Aug. 15.‘

‘GEN-radar m on rnrs quick-profit line. Everybody mows about thoStanley line of

miles‘ dresses made to individual. measure. ‘This made to measure feature is exclusive with us and “sure; a big market for you. (For your information the new fall models‘ are knockouts for style!) myth-carry samples are ready now for immediate delivery and the sooner you get started the sooner the big money will come in. Do not allow inexperience to stand in your way, as our train- [n8 1g easy. Write today for de- tails and exclusive territory to Stanley Styles Refd. Dept. 91, Box ‘till, Montreal.

a, W. July 14-21-28. Aug. 4-11-18-25

F

Miscellaneous “

1100M AND BOARD, ALSO meals served. City Hotel. 6726-7-27-1 wk.

INO. A LJ‘ R E D MACDONALD

Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. new E. I. 6-28-1 mo.

heuoaraiu AND Mourmmo ’ INSIDIOUS cards at shortest notice. Guard- j m. Job pi-mtery. EYE STRAIN

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- 1y supplied. Guardian Job‘ Print- ery. l

,,_____.__.i_.__ CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment. intimations, etc, Guardian Job Printory.

RILLHEADS AND ‘STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery.

ACADIA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS can obtain board and room at Minas’ View Cottage. t7. per week. Mrs. Mary J. Warren Box 52. Wolfville, N. S. 6877-8-4-341

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

Female Help Wanted

‘I omi. WANTED array 111 xmvr > w" outages-er

WANTED-MAID.’ wabss ._ as and s20. Mrs. N’. . MacKipn . Southportplnt. ~18. tifilidvllv-d-BO

vvvyvvvv _

For Sale

r-‘orr sass-roan BRED Av;

shire Bull 2% years old. Apply, A. Duffett. Winsloe. 6876-8-4-2.

QR SALE-DWELLING HOUSE with bath, electricity. out-build. ings and '1 acres of land, with or without crop. Desirable summer llilllle- D_. A. Horton. Lower Mon- lezue- "~ ceao-s-a-si

FOR SALE-ABOUT FORTY SEC.

0nd hand single desks. Apply Queen Square School. 8887-8-3-31

Male Help Wanted

IG EARNING, STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Bar- ber College, Department “F" Halifax. 3-l-22-ttstf

We use this adiectlve ad- viscdly.

Sufferers from Eyeslraln may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power of the entire ‘ gunlsm is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes. it. ls computed ‘ utilise about 20% of this Nerve nergy, but when Eye- straln is present. a much larger proportion is required. IIence defective eyes, through

Central Guardian

UNITED CHURCH — Services Sunday, Aug. 5—Wiltshire l1 a. m.; Wheatley River 3 p. m.; Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Rev. Bruce Car- ew will preach at the Hunter River service.

LEFT FOR MONTREAL — Mr. Lewis I. Rattray of F. W. Woolworth 00-. L _,__left Thursday morning for Mon l. where he will resume his duties as assistant in 00° 01' ‘the largest storesof that city. Before leaving, ;Mr. Stacy and staff. Drfllentod him with a suitable‘ slit as a=toloen of the esteem ml which he was held by the manager and employees of the Charlottetown branch. Mrs. Rattray and little daughter will remain here for afew weeks as the guest of his sister Mrs G. A. Cudmore, School st,

-v'~'-

unron SERVICES-During the month of July very happy and suc- cessful Union Services have been held between the Baptist and Cen- tral Christian Churches. These ser- vices have been held in the Baptist Church, but from to-morrow till the first Sunday in September the ser- vices will be held in the Central Christian Church. Very favourable comments have been made by mem- bers and friends of both congrega- tions as to the benefits derived from such Services. and all are looking forward with pieasurrto continua- tion of same during August.

POLICE COURT~At the police court yesterdaymcrning an autoist for showing only one- front light was fined $2.00 or five days. Five for ovcrspeeding were each fined $5.00 or ten days, One for over- speeding had the case adjourned until today. A number of , ‘ers paid their fine without the cases being called. ‘ _ -

MARKET-There was a good at- tendance at the market yesterday. Butter sold at 35c; eggsg3iic; chick- ens 90c to $1.00; ducks $1.00; black curl-ants 40c quart; ‘peas 85c qt.; raspberries 25c qt. and blueberries 20c qt. New hay sold at 50c; old hay 65c; oats 90c; straw 55c and young pigs $7.00 to $8.00 per pair. There was a good offering of fresh and corned bod but no haddock.

EX-MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP- ION AT NEW ANNAN-Mr. Jack Heam ex-middlewelght champion of the British Navy now instructor at the Charlottetown Navy League will box a. three round exhibition bout at New Annun' Races with Jack Connolly the straight left knockout middleweight of Charlottetown. The boxing programme alone at New Annan races promises to be worth three times the amount of gate ad- mission, and there is generally a lot happens at New Annan not down on the program. 6893-84-21

Village. A very interesting and en- joyable meeting was held at home of Mrs. Ham Gamble, August lst. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode followed by the

their consumption of an ex- cessive ‘ of Nerve Eu- ergy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill health.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

G. F.- . Hutcheson

OPTOMBTRIST

“Qooo-ooo-v-oo rename-am

. .- - . WANTED-A main T0 Assisi: 1s kitchen. 02 Kent-Shirts Lit o. _. . Season-tel. Nursing a , g TRAINING scrroor. FOR NURS- cs, Stephen Henry Gnlc Hospital. Haverhill, Mass. Standardiud Hospital and accredited school. Three year course. Affiliations with Providence City Hospital and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Elem; hour day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Classes admitted Febru- "y and September. One hour from Boston. Two years of High ‘School required. For further inform- "llll" .0001! to Superintendent.

Articles For Sale

FOR sans-as. FOOT! vscur boat. fitted with three sleeping berths and moat ‘all living accom- "llldlllbh. in perfect running or- der. May trade in smaller boat.

audits ' 14-min.

-=_. _.'_._

\

| i

M

To 13¢‘! »

TO LET’: 0 ROOM I-IOUSE ALSO 6 room house. cenvi-slly located Apply 80c Grafton st." - 1

. olsti-lu-lif-‘si

M .

FOR RENT — TWO FURNISHED rooms on ground floor with beat in celrlitgal 1:11 of city; suitable v 0P t usokcepi .' A ‘ Guardian Omge. pp y ‘ i» - jfll-B-S-Sl

I

:1 .11" at.‘

Hamilton mak , w ' c" koidwatch‘ withiPfit- lllllm? Chain» and ex- em!

1

5-00-0644 OO-OGO-OQO-OOQOOOOO

r L I

l.

phones in room.

QUEEN HOTEL

Since mkins over "l" Hotel we have spent mall! thousands of dollars ih repair! 811d imvrovemm“ l‘ ls now the finest Hotel of its class in the Maritime Prov- inces. ft apeals to those who want a comfortable Hotel and-splendid table and excellent service at a moder- ate price.

Rates from $3.00 to 84-50 per- day. .

Charlottetown _Hote_l 110l- ~ lnnflflwl l!!! l». DNQUAID, llaualll

VICTORIA - 119m

One of thl "TIT:

and a Eu

' Gill. 3.33 hour's-zit oamdn all

“Justus sum have fimmflg “his. Courteous service to Gleltl. Tale-

ggm $4.00 to 05-59 M!" ll"-

“mllifi . “WWII”... . . .

on Iiii :10th,='iiiigr\icln-j Qharlottelilifll lly Idfitiiiest om 0o” L“; Souris East. Liberal ‘ l. Yellliliflllhfiiilllw SL137" ‘- L. “W” - GUARDIAN omen. f ""“"°' "°‘"" ‘m’ ,

~ 1020. Cecil

' mi- mini-meat.

Creed. Fifteen membe the roll by birthday month

committee was appointed to ar- range for erecting a fence around

the school lot, this committee to

meet in the schoolroom August 9th. The thanks of the meeting were extended to all helped to make the ice cream soc- ial and bazaar such a. success. Reading-The New Patriot by Mrs. George Burns. Roading-—Women's responsibility to other homes by the President. Next meeting to be held at the home of Thomas E. Noonan. Roll call to be responded to by, the funniest scrape one was ever in." A dainty lunch was serv- ed and ihe meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a pleasant hour was spent in social intercourse and wdl-SCUSSICIIS of various kinds.

BIRTHS ARSENAULT-At the City HOS-

' pital, Aug. 2, i928, to Mr andi Mrs.

J. P. Arscnault, City. a daughter.

JOSEPH-Alt the City. Hospital. Aug. 2. 1028, to Mr and Mrs. Freder- ick Joseph, City, ' son.

norms-m. the City Hospital, July

Doyle a daughter.

GAILLANT-At niel Téity Hospital, Aug. 2. 1928, to Mr and Mrs. Peter Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge. a son.

GALLANT - at the lofty Hofliitul. on August 2nd to Mr. Henry Gallant (nee Julia Buote) of Oyster Bed Bridge, P. E. I., a son.

HARDY-On July friars, at, New Bodford, Mass. to Mr. and Mrs.

d-ludson E. Hardy (nee Miss Bertha

Worth of Charlottetown) a son. Congratulations. g

DEATHS STEWART-At 14 Water st, on Aug. 3rd. Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Fun- eral from her late. residence on Monday. Aug. 6th, service star-tine! at 2.30 funeral leaving the house at

_ 3 p. m. Interment Peoples Cemet-

ery. . IIELLIL-In plats city 01a usugust l: ward . . secon

and dearly beloved 2n of the late James and. Mary Olly. l? years. Funeral from his mothers residence Sunday afternoon at 2.45

to the Remap CatholicgCeme fil

l

i1.;in.. uterus Undertaker

.\\

. and seniorty Mr.

JUBILEE INSTITUTE _ Albany .

the

answered and stone. There were" three" visitors present. An encouraging report was read showing a balance of $95.23 in the bank and $4.80 on hand. A

those who

29, 1928, to Mr and Mrs. Leo. S. z

and Mrs. '

'. VIII‘

rnasarrsarax salvlcls --A service will be held at den at 11 a. m. and Clyde River _ ‘im-

TOR/ONTO, Aug. 4. —~' Maritlme. moderate southeast winds. W!!!“ and some scattered showers.

PRINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH SERVICES-Sunday, Auifust 5th. at 11.00 a. m. and ‘l. 30 p. m. Rev J. C. Martin minister.

BRADALBANE 0F

W!" " CHRIST-Sunday, s i. a. m. Fredericton atillrohllbill. N"! Glasgow, at 1.30. d; B; Albatross. Miriam. ,_ _ \_

. ' , i. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES —A service will be held at Freetown at 11 a. m. Tryon at 3 p. m. and Rose Valley at '1 p. m.‘

THERE WELL BE service in the North Rustlco Schoolhouse on Sun- day, Aug. 5th., in connection with the Presbyterian Church -in Canada at 11 a. m. All are cordially invited.

y OMITTED‘ mom FREE-FOR- ALI: — Through an error i.n for- warding the entries, the name of Marge Direct was omitted from the free-for-all at New Annan.

KEIR MEMORIAL PRESBY- TERIAN crnmcfl, MALPEQUE- Services m: Sunday, Aug. 5th- Morning, 11 a. m.; evening 7.80 p. m. S. S. 10 a. m. Rev. John Mc- Nicol will preach at the momini! service.

AUTO GATE AT NEW ANNAN- -A new auto gate has been opened about 200 feet east of the main gate. This will greatly expedite the handling of the big rush of cars. The management respectfully asks the patrons to “possess their souls in patience," and the rush will be handled successfully by fast, exper- ienced men at the gates. 6893-84-21

PROMOTION-Mi‘. William Bre- haut is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on his promo- tion to the position of Assistant Postmaster. This promotion follow- ed the rule set by the civil service commission in recognizing merit Brehaut hav- ing joined the service in July 1000.

KEEPING TRACK CLEAR AT NEW ANNAN-Patrons are respect- fully requeated to keep absolutely off the race course. The risk of one's life and limb is considerable-not. to speak of the inconvenience to your more modest and less selfish brothers behind~sélfishness is the cause of all sorrow and sin-accord- ing to the theologians. Give the other fellow a chance to get a good view. It is positively wrong to crowd on a race course. The first one do- ing so is the real offender. 6893-8-4-21

UNION SERVICES Baptist and Central Churches in Central Chris- tian Church. Preacher Rev. John Turner B. A. ll a. m., Anthem — "Still. Still with Thee-Balms. Sol- oist Mr. Ben Acorn. Sermon — "Christianity and War." 12 Noon. Bible School and "Golden Rule" Bible Class. Teacher Rev. Turner. 7 p. m.. Anthem-“God is our Ref-

uge"—Heyser. Soloist Mr. Ben Acorn. Solo—Selected, Mr. Ben Acorn. Sermon-“Freedom.” All

members and friends of both con- gregations are cordially welcomed.

PARKING ‘cans u‘ NEW AN- spectfully asked to park in as close field between track and main road,

insist on taking cars to upper por- tion of inner ground-and paying 50 cents for same. There is ample room in front for all cars-if park- ed in proper lines-thercbyy elimin- ating danger of collision with speed- ing horses while crossing track. 6893-84-21

J. White, wish to thank all their friends and neighbours for their

their death Mother.

persons per minute. Dining table,

srnwarvn- The death occurred

{Bertha MacKinnon of Medford, Mass

NAN RACES-Car drivers are rc- formation lines as possible in green

leaving a thoroughfare for those who

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. Ray Mulligan and Mrs. John

kindness in the illness and death of

MISS LENA McLURE will be the gpecial soloist at the Sunday mor-

ing service in Covehead United Church.

~_. LINESMEN Aarrrve - Three Pullman cars of the Western Union Telegraph Company arrived Thurs- day night attached to the regular train with a crew of ten linemen in charge of Mr. D. Dl Fraser, con- struction foreman. They common- ced yesterday morning the erection of a copper line between this city and Tignish.

COME EARLY T0 NEW ANNAN RACES-Please come as early as possible, and thereby help the men at the gates. It will take three hours and a half to pass 5.000 People through the gates at thrrate of 24

refreshments. and music will ‘be going from l0 o'clock a. m. There will be “something doing every min- ute" if the fates are propitious- and the sun shines fair. 8893-04-21 nasru or Mics. sauce yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Bruce Stewart at her residence at Water Street. Mrs. Stewart bad been in faiilns health for some time. but it‘ was not until about a month ago that: her condition became critical. Her death never the less will~come as a shock to her many yfriends, To the bereaved husband and family the Guardian extends sincere syn-i. pathy. PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and little daughter Inez leave this mor- hing on a short visit to Fredericton,

Staff Captain and Mrs. Ursarki of the Salvation Army are visiting in Charlottetown. Their headquarters are at St. John, Mrs. Ursarki is a native of Charlottetown and for- merly was Miss Lulu Large.

Mr and _Mrs. Charles Campbell, and son Cecil, and Niles Edna En- gerlida. of Wollaston Mass. attended the Montague races.

Mrs. Isabelle MacArthur and Miss

are guests of Mrs. James Brander of Baltic.

Miss Annie Callaghan, North Wiltehire, has taken a position as book-keeper and stenographer with Patons, Ltd, city. Miss Callaghan is a graduate of the Charlottetown Business College last term.

Mrs. E. A. Helm and her son. Roasts, leave this morning for Que- bec after spending a pleasant three weeks vacaiiion on the Island. They are accompanied by J. A. Trotter and his wife, Elso of Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trainor and little daughter Ruth. have returned from a most enjoyable two weeks vacation in Sudbury, 0nt., where they were the guests of Rev. Thos. Trainer, formerly of this province. Mr. Trainer states that Father Trainor inquired very kindly about his many friends in this city.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

The following floral tributes were received by the family of the Ralph Aubrey Barter:

Wife and family, Crescents.

‘Mr. and Mrs. George Larter, Crescents.

Mr. and Mrs. White. Wreath. '

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Livingstone, Wreath.

Mr. and Wreath.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Long- worth, Wreath.

‘Thomas

Mrs. Allan Mcfnnis.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lartei. Spray.

Mr. and Mrs. Teotius Harper, Spray.

Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Brown. Spray.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. McKenzie, Spray.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Decoste and

Edgar Vessey, Spill-Y- Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, Bou- l-l

t. “Ralph and Fletcher McLeod.

Phone 525-1.

S TAXI SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Four Cars at Your Service Flat late System.

SWAT the FLY

Screens and doors will not keep all the files out. Some find their way in. Swelling them is very good but

FLY TOX OR FLIT

- destroy: them much easier and in a sanitary manner.

We also stock Tlnglefool,

Wilson's Fly Pads, Sapbo Powder and Aero Hangers.

srocmirn ferealtle flisalsthebeslpre- Pint-ion for Till PROMPT DRUGGISTS

t0 St. Damian's Cathedral th IQ

filxALLWooo ‘ Sven: so;

‘ and Spelt

Mr. and Mrs. Less Lartcr, Bou- quet. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 001169059 and family, Spray- Cards of Sympathy! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sentinel’- Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLean.

Gift and Mrs. Louis Rupercht. New Jersy, U. S. A.

Western Guardiah

u mransmoron LWESTOCK Shipping Club Loading Hogs. Lambs and Veal Calves Wednesday, Alli!-

nn . John A. Douglas- am up noon csoi-a-i-zi

-{O} rerrsorvlts

Capt. Flnlayson

. The funeral of Captain Allan lljnhyyson, Itook place yesterday afternoon from his late residence to the People's Cemeto :- Following were the pail-bearers: Honorary—George W. Wakeford. Captain TIG. Taylor, Donald Nich- olson, Percy Pope, George E. Hugh- es, and, E. D. Stems.

Active-R. H. Jenkins, M. P., W. Chester S. McLure. M. P. P.. J. P. Gordon. H. L. Bethune, E. T. Higgs and Reuben MacDonald. _ Rev. Rosa C. Eaton who conduct- ed the funeral service, paid the foi- lowing fine tribute to the late Cap- tain Ilinlayson:

The year through which we are passing has been one in which we have been called upon to lay aside in their last resting place a very large number of our respected citi- zens; some taken through lament- able accidents and others through the natural decline of age and phy- sical infirmity. Today again it is our sad duty to say "Farewell" and commit to the kindlycare of the earth the last mortal remains of another who reaching a rich matur- ity of years has come to the end of a distinguished and serviceable career. ‘

Man has always been tempted tc draw an artificial line between the secular and the sacred in regard es- pecially to the professions of life On deeper thought such bounds lee disappear. We hold it true that men" are called of God_not only to some particular forms of Christian activ-

Funeral of The Late '

St. James Presbyterian Church -

lav. savor uomamnaua

oiosrtrsr-aloidi IITIIVIN

11,00 1A. Mr-MOTQIII Service. Maolhy. B. D., laden. Ontario. -~ r

Priflcllor, Iev. Issues

Duet — Selected --Mr. and laymoad. zoo r. lib-Service in Bighflold. rm. James Inlay. -

No Evening Service.

MORNING SERVICE BROAD CASTI 4- , ' i . _____ .....__:::.., a-oooooooo-oo-ooom . ffififgfvve-oooooooo

Trinity gnitedilhumh

P . REV. l. II. RAMSAY. D- DS llVtllilfllDjflflNlOfl ORGANIST PROF. W. l. FLIIOIII LID-Is LTD-L-