a.

Maple Sugar

O

Edward Road, Sept. 1013i.

. (love Friday, Victoria Saturday.

Ion

l.

MAXINIS

OI‘ A MERCHANT

i1

A man who buys another man's “m; h untitled to full measure, jiut w. ‘manta It who buys an- “the: man's anal"-

3%//’ 1W’

- The Pople’5 Paper

“~I\

Read

”""W—www-\\

Covers PlinoeEdward Island Like the Dew

Every

‘\ as

MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

Tbspluetotalethetrlemelllh ofamaniahntthoforumorlln fleldnottbemarketphooort-be Amcncornenbut athlaown Ira- aide.

for or Fllllllllii or THE FLIERS cnllrlllllll

,Bert Hasselliand Parker Gramer, Missing i For More ThanTwo Weeks, Located In Western Gneenlan d And Are Well.

ROCKFORD, Illsi. Bent It-The lactic. fucua of Bert Hasscll and Parker The ﬁnding of the two pilots Qnmcr, Rockford-to-Stockholm av- across a fiord 10 miles from their iators. from the ‘Arctic wastes of Greenland base at Mount Evans wggtgffl Greenland continued to be yesterday. ended the two weeks‘ the chief topic of interest here to- search which had extended across my and added aest to what perhaps part of Canada, over the North At- gouid have been iust an ordinary lantic and most of Southern Green- mbdr Day celebration. ‘land. A party from the Greenland

while awaiting full details cf expedition of the University of Mi- what had happened since the co- chlgan found the ﬂiers after follow- pilots of the plane GreaterRock- ing a smoke signal sent up by the 10rd disap, ‘NEG two weeks ago, the two men. While hungry, neither fact that they were safe and un- Hassel nor Cramer appeared much hdrrrred was sufficient to rouse Rock- the worse for their adventure. ford to the greatest pitch of excite-l The two aviators, who have been mm), the city had seen since the trekking to civilization for the past Armistice ended the war. two weeks after making n forced

Virtually the whole community landing at Point Sukkerloppen, was waiting drudousiy for (uii pat-LSOULIICTII Greenland, were uniniur-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERZJ1QEZ8

l/Vllere Kellogg Pact Was Signed

Fatal Fall

From Fifth Story Window

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 2.—Capt. Henryi

Thompson for l9 years Supt. oi the

Dominion Steamers and Life Sav- ing Branch of the Canadian Dept.

of Marine and Fisheries aril a for-

mer commander of the Royal Navy. accidentally plunged to his death) Saturday from a ﬁfth storey window

of the Hunter Building. He was 64'

years old. Capt. Thompson was still‘ alive when medical aid reached him, but died soon after being admitted to hospital. l

Eli

{O}-

ticulars of the rescue and the s.c- ed. count of what had take place since Their immediate rescue was ac- me morning of_August 9, when the compllshed by members of Profes- two ilyers were last heard from assor Hobbs party, who sighted smoke they soared over northeastern Can-isignnls sent up by the aviators and‘ ads on the second leg of tnelr pro-, went in a boat across a fjord to get pfighortgghéweljrga: Rnckﬂml mtthgzlilrlight Hassell and Crnmer were’ s The fact that most of the ‘citizenslﬂt camp Llevd- They reverted the? hm art/en up hope (or Lhg lost fly-plane undamaged. They said they ers mado their reception of the uewshad lived on reduced rations of peni- cf their rescue avcn more enthus-‘mlcﬂﬂ l0!‘ the lW° Weeks-

13.000Speakeases In Philadelphia

(Special to the Guardian)

(

Production

(Special to thc Guardian)

EAEHE l

HEBEP Mill p DELEGATE;

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 4.-Guth-‘ ering in the common room of Knox College Sunday evening representa- tives of the Maritime Provinces As- sociation held’ an informal farewell, reception for the Maritime delegatw ion, who following a four day visit in Toronto left by special trains by the C. P. R. and C. N. R, for home. A. C. Pyke, Toronto. presided, while E. M. Saunders, G. Frank Beer. Professor E. D. MacPhee and other

,shall declare ll strike or adopt a

Firemen And Engineers Hold Convention

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Sept. 2.—Willlam L. Best of Ottawa for the eighteenth succesive term. was elected chair- man and National Legislative rep- resentative of the Canadian Legis- lative Board, Brotherhood of Loco-

the concluding session of the trien- followlng were chosen as Provincial lottetown, P. E. I.; John R. Stewart,

New Glasgow. N. s. ; J. mink Cain, Moncton. N. B.

Above is the celebrated Qua! D'0rsay, headquarters of French diplomacy. where the Kellogg anti- war pact was signed by represent-

atives of ﬁfteen l" . including Premier Mackenzie King of Can-

ado.

(Special to thc Guardian) CHICAGO, Sept. 4-—Whetllcr 70,- 000 trainmen and conductors enl- ployed by (he western railroads

peace plan for settling their wage differences wltl thc railroads re- malncd uncertain tonight at a con- ference of union officials adjourned until tomorrow deferring action un- till then. Attending the joint meet- ing were officials of the brotherhood of railway trainmen and the order

-Signers ‘of Anti-

OTTAWA, Sept. t-w-Mairle sugar production in Canada last spring exceeded all 1 ‘ . The agricul- tural department's statistics just completed show 3 Production of 13,798,000 pounds. all increase oi four million pounds over last year. ‘The value ls placed. at 52.209.688- Quebec came first and Ontario sc- cond.

Announcements, Coming Events,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3. -— Mayor Harry A. Mackey today or- dered the police department to “clean-up" Philadelphia within twentylour hours. Every gambling house, every resort that is the gath- ering place of gunmen alld racket- ers, every spcakeasy, according to thc Mayor there are 13,000 of them —~must be shut up tightly.

This order came within 24 hours of District Attorney John MOIIBEYP: un‘s declaration that the city oflic- ers were not co-operatillg ill thc Grand Jury probe of gnng milrdcrs and activities of thc "ten million dollar alcohol ring.“

members of the Association expres- sed thanks to the Maritimers for paying the fraternal visit.

It was announced that n com- mittee including representatives from Toronto and the three Mari- time Provinces had been appointed to further their objects for whut thc Maritime delegation had been in- vited to Ontario. It was antici- pated that among the results to be gained through thc visit of thc Marltimers were expansion of trade and a better understanding between all the provinces of the do- lninion.

A permanent connection between

War Pact

(Special to thc Guardian)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. —-Mm'el than half of‘ the sovereign nations of the world have signiﬁed either officially or unofficially their intell- ‘tions to bcconle parties to the "gell- cral pact for the renunciation of .wnr." the anti-war treaty. Records ‘show the following countries in ad- dition to the ﬁfteen which have signed the treaty ns indicating their

Meetings, Etc.

"Announcements: Dorothy King.

the Maritime provinces and the intentions t0 adhere:-Allstria. Ar- pwvlnvcs of Upper Canada has gcntilla; Bcilvia; Brazil; Bulgaria: been assured. explained one of thcfcllfila Rlﬂil; Cllbﬂ; Denmark; Doin- lnembers of the Toronto executive lnlclm Rellllllllﬂi Flﬂlﬂlldi Greece’.

m afternoons Sept. s. a, l2, and 1s. ' ;0tilcr priggg,

stcll Chocolates, they always please‘ you. 7491-9-1-31

"Buy Dorothy Kingston Clloco- lates. 7491-9-1-3i

"Coming, Montague Wednesday. Special Show, "Diamond Handcuffs" also Comedy. 1564-9-5-2).

"St. Peter's School re-opens Wed- nesday. September 12th. For par- ticulars apply b Grafton Street.

7565-9-5-81.

"Auction Sale of household furlllturc at Hammond Harper's, Mt.

750B-9-4-2i.

"York Riﬂe Olub Salver shoot-

" 7520-0-1-31 "Commencing Thursday. Sep- tember 6th the last trip of Hills- boro from (‘lharfottotown for Rocky Point will be 5.30 leaving Rocky rolht c p‘. m. 7567-9-5-31.

"Bic Lawn Palrty and Dance at West River Bridge, Thursday Bent- (lth. Usual refreshments. also clam bake. The last big time of -the sea- Iﬂh. Come and enjoy yourself.

7546-4-9-31

“Purity flour sales are raPldly lllcreasing because every purchaser becomes a friend.

7491-9-1-31

“glint Purity Oats for you healthh 7491-9-1-31

"Purity flour in gingham and

"Wm bags at your grocers. ~. 7401-0-1-31

"Robin Hood Flour now pro- ﬁllrabie in Olnghllh 01‘ Cotton b085- Ml Ifoccrs. ’l-14-tf.

“Look! Look! Tremendous thrill- lhil show. Borden ‘Iflunday, Canoe

7868-9-54).

"The Borden, Women's Dist-ill!" ﬁll! hold an icc cream social and ‘lilies at sol-sen, Wednesday, sep- "mlm m. noctu- in aid of

British Explorer And Party are Dead, is Belief

(Camdian Press)

PHILADELPHIA. som- 4--C°l'_ onel P. M. Fawcett, British explorer and his party nre dead ill the Bra- zilian jungles is the belief of Leon- ard L. Lcgtcrs. field secretary oi the pioneer mission agent)! Wll° has often been in the district in which the Fawcett expedition disappeared-

Legters said Fawcett with his two companions started with insulflclelll food supplies and possibly incurlxg the enmity of the indian tribes w t whom they came in contact. He sa upon the luggage which the ﬁx‘; plorer had abandoned he said. a seen mules that belonged to thc puwoett party and had talked with the chicf of the village in which l“? believed the expedition hi)“ w“

their lives.

ﬁ-‘i-

Pick up Radiator of Missing Plane

(Canadian Pf¢55l

aosrou. Sept. 4. _- The ﬁsllinlz schooner Ankle B. Watson arrived here today with the radiator! “up what was thought to be that o l» "rigging transatlantic aeroplanﬂ- she picked up the radiator forty miles sggtheast of Highland Light Cape C .

One of her llncs caught in lth: radiator and part of thc enkn . The latter fell off when theucrew attempted to bring it aboard. W85 thought llcre that the radiator might be that of the missllll clam‘-

.. ~ which Mrs. Frances 613:3... slllirted on a flight t0 Europe lust December. At the time

numerous reports that lilimpllflie had been heard over

Cape Cod.

oonofgthy Kingston Chocolates. may aiwgyg please you. 7491-9-31

"Freetown Dramatic Player! Wlll present thc 3-sct comedy dam“- "The Colonel's Maid in Lona V"

of the association. That a tangible expression of appreciation of hospi- tallty would eventually be made by the Maritime delegates was anticl- pated by Hon. L. P. D. Tilley, St. John, N. B, who claimed that the Maritime Provinces Association might expect the gift of a halid- some punch bowl to be engraved with the coat of arms of the three Provinces by tllc sea to be used at the annual picnic to be held by the Toronto Association.

With hands gripped in tlle grasp of fraternity the Maritime delegat- es and their hosts sang with fervor "Auld Lang Sync."

G. H. Ferguson, premier, province of Ontario was a guest of honor. The Maritime delegates yesterday enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara Falls paying visits enroute to Stoney Creek and to Hamilton.

ISLAND DELEGATES RETURN

Practical result.’ of far reaching importance to the trade interests of the Maritime Provinces are expect- ed to follow the get-together con- ferences of Maritime and Ontario

in thc decision to appoint commit- ices froln 3 Mari. Provinces and from Toronto who will co-op-

thoroughly boosting Maritime pro- ducts in the Central Canadian mar- keis and otherwise keep alive the "Enlentc Cordialc" now established betwcen these seaboard provinces

and the great province of Ontario. |

A number of Island delegates. ‘in- cluding Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. Hon. Mr. Butler, Hon. D. McDonald Hon. Mr. Sinclair. Mr. A. P. Arsen- lilllt alld Mr. J.W. Boillter, returned froln Toronto last night. They re- port a wonderful convention. Con- fcrenccs, _ banquets. tight-seeing tours, group-discussions. followed by more conferences-all centering around the subject of how the Mari time Provinces can best be assisted ill developing their industriees and resouroes.-made up the daily pro- gramme. They visited as guests the Toronto Exhibition and "met again the young Ambassadors of lfmpire who are still touring Canada; they saw also the members of the British Parliamen y Association and a great many of the leading profes- sional and business men of Ontario. They are carrying back a vision of

crate in devising ways and means of‘

Liberia; Luxembourg; Mexico; Ne- ‘therlands; Norway; Panama; Peru: Rllmanin; Kingdom of the Zcrbs; Creates and Slovcnes: Spain; Swit- zerland; Uruguay and Russia. (the latter invited by France).

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - The governments of Egypt, Ethiopia, Portugal. and Sweden informed the United States today of their inten- tion to adhere to thc general pact for th'e renunciation of war. Thirty one nations, in addition to the l5 signatory powers. now have offic- ially or unofficially signified their intention to observe the provisions of the treaty, making a total of 46 of the 64 signatory or invited na- tions which should make the pact universal.

“N 70.000 Trainmen and Conductors T M on WesternRoads Threaten Strike

of railroad conductors, who were said to favor a peaceful settlement, rather than culling a strike.

However, a strike vote has been [taken and while the official countpf ‘the strike ballots has not been an- nounced it was understood the ma- jority favorcd the move. The train- men and conductors are seeking wage increases ranging from l0 to l8 percent. The railroad offered them advances amounting to from 6 1-2 to 7 1-2 percent, but the un- ions refused.

t

Em bargo Lifted on Dairy Products

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. —- The Dept. of Agriculture today lifted the embargo on dairy products passing through lwmtrenl. ‘Phe embargo (was placed in effect during a typh- old fcver outbreak in the Canadian city. It originally covered 200 miles but hns been decreased from time to tulle when the public health ser- vice recommended the action.

The federal government under pressure from the city and state of New York continued to regard the city of Montreal itself as a possible source of infection. Repeated re- quests from the Canadian govem- mellt have been made to the Unit- ed States public health department which has now recommended re- moval of the ban so far as Mont- real is concerned. The beneﬁt to Canadian shippers will be that milk and cream assembled in Montreal can be shipped by dealers direct. While the embargo remained as- sembling and shipping had to be done in dairies outside the city.

---—~{-O-&—

Floods In Korea

(Canadian Press) TOKIO. Sept. 4—Despatches from

ical quarrels and inter-provincial jealousies.

bdck through Hamilton, was n most‘ enjoyable feature of the trip. It was noted that the immense traffic at the Falls was made up very largely of American tourists.

Last Mondny was spent in Mont-

inces Club of Montreal.

A great many Islanders. practically all\pf thgm prosperous-and in posi- tions of trust and responsibility were met with. They were at hand to give la rousing welcome to their fellow Jslanders. The fact. that Prince Ed- |ward Island had thc largest repre- sentation proportionately of any of the three Provinces at the conven- |tion was a. source of much satisfac-

Several Island delegates stayed .over in Toronto or are returning lhome by other than the direct route. . The Maritiine Provines Associa- tion of Toronto, which initiated and carried through the wonderful edu- cational program in which the Isl- and visitors participated, is compos- ed of some of the most outstanding business and public men, in the

Queen City. all of them ' hailing from some part of these provinces by the sea. From

the moment of the a rival of their guests whom they ins lied in coni- fortable quarters at Knox College, until the departure of the party on Sunday evening. they left nothing undone to make the three days visit a memorable one. . Outstanding among the ‘speeches

A visit to Niagara Falls, returning,

Seoul. Capital of Korea, say that continued rains in the northeastern section of that country are in- creasing the ﬂood in four prefect- ures therc. Authoritlve estimates 'place the dead at nearly six hun- dred, the missl and homeless at six thousand with over a thousand houses destroyed. The destruction

business and political leaders at T0- teal, when the vlslwrs were royally or telegraph and railway includes “mm m“ week’ which culmhmted eniertalrlﬂd by the Maritime PPOV- is hampering the relief work and of

obtaining accurate information re- ~garding the affected area. , -_--—{-O&-—-—

PLANE REACIIES MOROCCO

(v (Canadian Press) CASABLANC, Morocco, Sept. 4.- The Yellow Canary ‘ Bird plane which hopped off with Jean Assol- ant. Rene Lefevre and Armand Lat- ty from Le Bourget Field near Paris this morning, landed here at 4.40 p. m. today.

luncheon given by the Toronto Board

NEW THAEIE

WITH SPANISH N ll l Ill] N

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 4.-‘-A new

trade agreement has gone into ef- fect between Camuia and Spain which also includes the Balearic Is- lands. the Canadian Islands and the towns in North Africa which are all under Spanish sovereignty. The tar- iﬂ ‘ granted by Canada to Spain are the same as those grant- ed to France while in exchange the dominion gains the advantage of Spain's lowest conventional rates. Brieﬂy each nation grants to the other most favored nation treat- ment. The Spanish tariff consists of ﬁrst; second and conventional ta- riff lists on certain goods. The ﬁrst tariff is usually three times as high as the second» while the convention- al rates will apply to Canadian goods and when there is no con- ventional rate then the second tar- iff will apply. Canada formerly granted the intermediate tariff to Spanish products in exchange for the Spanish second tariff. Can- ada‘s exportsio Spain in 1922 were $916,977 and her imports from Spain $1,779,408. Then came Canada's treaty nego- tiations with Spain. The ﬁrst trade agreement was signed at Madrid in October, 1922, thne revised at a convention signed in London in 1927, and now the new agreement. There was also an agreement be- tween the United Kingdom and Spain in 1924 regulating the treat- ment of companies. As a result of the trade agreements, Canada has sold more commodities to Spain as well as bought more. The imports for the twelve months ending July 1928, were $2.503,708 and the ex- ports were $1,385,345.

Drowned at Lake Manitou

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. i-Gordoll C. Bowie, Manager of the Brooklyn Ofﬂce of R. G. Dunn and Co., mer- cantile agency and former presid- cnt of the Montreal Amateur Ath- letlc Association. was drowned to- day at Lake Manitou. four miles from St. Agsthe, Que. when a mot- or boat in which he was cruising struck a sunken log and sank.

Any Man Fittea

For Work Is Welcome

LONDON. Sept. IL-What he de- scribed as the "crazy notion" that

motive ﬁremen and engineers, at nisl convention here Saturday. The, Vice-President, J. A. Hickey, Chub.

ABHEEMENT

Clrlottdcil Glnrdlll It." Inning Gandhi. Ibaldal

TEilS MARITIMERS Til ANI] rllllll Hill

R. L. Calder Tells The Visitors That What- ‘ Ever Ills The Mari times May Be Suffer- ) ing Under, The Re medy Is In The‘ Hands ' Of The People The m-selves.

a p101 P" — v

MONTREAL. Sept. ZL-“What Itself-sufficient as regards fuel and 58y t0 Y0" l5 l0 81rd "l! your loinsdfoodstuﬂs; develop agriculture, tn Toll UP YOU!‘ 5199"“ 511d S" lmﬂ UlFt-he fullest‘ possible extent; develop ‘fight for business for all it is worth; the fuel fescurcgs by coking moi for today the people of the Maritimelthd markets of Quebec and Ontar- Provinces go into the commercialyid and properly advertise the ﬁsher- battle with the expectation that 195 products, they will be knocked out in the ﬂrst‘ "You have the [acuity to solvg all round." In these words R. L. Cald- your own problems." said Mr. Cal- er, K. (1., gave his prescription forlder urid he quoted, "the fault, dear the ills of the Maritime Provinces Brutus, has not in our stars, but. in in his address to the visitors lromourselves, that we are nodal-lingo." Nova Scqtia. New Brunswick and‘ Members of’ the party contribut- Prince Edward Island who camedng to the discussion painted a no here from Toronto today after visit-iiess optimistic picture of the future irlg the Maritime Provinces Associaqof thcMur-itirries, but discussed sump tion of that city. The Maritimersother aspects. Hon. W. M. Lea, Min- were guests of the local Maritimelister of Agriculture for Prince Id. Provinces Association at a luncheon ward Island and hinlseif a practical today at which Mr. Calder was the farmer, dealt particularly with the chief speaker. Lionel A. Forsytheﬂprohlem of getting foodstuﬂs info President of the Club. and a former the markets of Central Canada. He resident of Halifax. was chairman. lsald the present tour would result in _ Earlier in the day the vEﬁors had great beneﬁt ln the knowledge that mf-Deeted the harbor facilities as‘had bee! gained and the contracts guests of the harbor commission. Alarmed between the provinces. t Steady downpour of rain did not. Other speakers included George greatly interfere with the programmeﬂenderson. President of the Mont- prepared-for their entertainment. lreal Board of Trade; L. A. Forsythe, Mr. Calder told the visitors that D. B. McLeod. Provincial member. whatever ills the Maritime Provinces§for Victoria County. Nova Bcotla may be suffering under, the remedy‘who also contributed a Gaelic song; was in the hands of the people of ;Alex. Thurber, Mayor of Innguellil. those provinces. He advised that the who welcomed the visitors to Que- Maritimes should make iiftrilselves bee; George Farquhsr, of Halfax and J. D. McKenna Saint John.

Th‘

7 KlllEll IN; Plllliclllsl

(Canadian Press) POCATELLO. Idaho. Sept. 4. — Seven persons were killed when a southbound mail plane on the Salt Lake-Great Falls route at- tempted to land at the air ﬂeld herc today. Flying at a height of about 30 feet the pilot turned into the wind and the right wing tipped up. The plane crashed nose down. --_---¢0>i_

Seven Killed in

Communal Riot

(Special to the Guardian) CALCUTTA, British India. Sept. 44.—It has been established that se- ven were killed and 34 injured in the ﬁghting Sunday at Kharapur. The rioting is said to be of com- munal origin. It is announced that 149 ,ersons have been killed and 1,345 injured in Communist rioting in India. since July 1, 1926.

m. OFFICIAL REPORTER ON BULGARIAN QUESTION (Canadian Press) l

GENEVA, Sept. 4-—Hon. Phillippe Roy, ﬁrst? Canadian Minister to France, was appointed official re- porter on the question of settlement of Bulgarian refugees and the Bulgarian stabilization loan at to- day's session of the League of Nat- ions Assembly.

41h: WOMAN Wllo Kllows HER owu MlND GENERALLY

QIVES SOMEBODY A PIECE or / if _ Y

0f Trade Bl- l-llv Rﬁybl cﬂllldlanrliritish settlers were not welcomed . Yacht Olub- at which Mr- J- W-hi Cilﬂﬁdl who ridiculed by Slr Hen- Boulter and Mr- W- Chester 8- M¢"|ry Thornton when interviewed here Lure spoke on behalf of Prince Ed- 1l-r|d5y_ The president of me gun. Ward Blﬂnd- - adlan National Railways reached At the luncheon given at the Na- Enalgnd Fﬂdgy gor- r‘; brie; visit,

tlonal Exhibition grounds on the 5h- Hqm-y QQQIQfQd that, cdnudu ﬂrst- day of the party's arrival. Roh- preferred British minim-ants if the W. M. lea, Minister of Aunt-more. were _, , ' “, and , ‘ WHY the 8998K," RPPBBEIIl-lIlB l-lll-‘Lally suitable. "We don't want any Pfovlnce- MP- ﬁll!) 89°38 ll» communists or disturbers of the fresh westerly winds, Mﬂlndﬂy’! 1110110011 in MOIIl-Iﬂl- lpeace, but only rsons who are wil- somewhat cooler.

L.

TORONTO, soptfl. l‘ Miami...- fair and

Canadian Sappel Taken off Route

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qua, Sept. t-Thb- anadlan Sapper has been taken off the Montreal-Newfoundland service it is announced by the Can- adian National Steamshipa. The company has decided to discontinue sailings {o the sister dominion In view of the strong growing compe- tition that has arisen on the route.

——~—-<o->—-i

Dengue Plague Kills 413

(Special to the Guardian) ATHENS. Sept. t-Premfer Elen- therios Venizelos today was suffer- ing from the dengue plague, which during the last month has killed A13 persons in Athens. The plague is a form of violent fever peculiar to warm countries.

KO-OOQ-‘Q-OOO"

Condensed Specials

nan-u per word. nst_ each insertion in this column.

QOQ-QQQ-OOxQxQAQKQQQ-oo-a ..

‘mnparurnio or liven! description. cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Guardian Oun- tral Job Printery. Phone 132.

MAID WANTED-APPLY MIG. Wilfred Taylor, 8 Ambrose 8t. ms-o-t-si.

‘CHOICE COBNED near not stall-fed cattle. Saunders, Nt- c- tf

some a Co.

‘YOU WANT GOOD INVILOPII. Prices to roi- 90c; 100 m- illc: 250 for 56c: 600 for 81.00: 1 for 01.96. " tpaid. G

s

Office, Guardian Job Printlwy.

FRESIIENED COW, 000D grade. M. F. Vessey. York. 7572-94-21.

BOOLEBSWANTEILTWO nicely furnished heated bedrooms to let. For further particulars writo M. in care Guardian Office.

7578-9-54!

IVANTED-MAN OB BOY POI farm work. Apply, A. D. Brelilllt. Pownal. 7816-64-4!

WANTED TO BENT. IIOUB‘ OI apartment furnished agbtmfurn- ishetiApply Guardian. 70-94-41

TWO GIRL‘ STUDENTS E . fcrfobly accomodatod P.

IUhOOI. 75M,

“The st. Peters Dramatic Club. ‘"1 cream "An Noble cutout" in

rada .se t. 8th. Hall, mu v P 7556444,

"MOtBII Club loadlﬂl limbs and

what Prince Edward Island and the 1 - h om- i-wlllm» Mace w- w- 2.'.J"§.‘"1°.‘§‘.f... ‘£°.'.§.‘s‘2‘.f...‘.‘f,“.1§i§.". ‘Ii complish if the wonderful prosperity m, oomemuve “ﬂy m cans,“

that has coma t0 Ontario could be‘

Udell Hall, m) . t u d , Sept. 10th. List b0- 4th. “M” a ‘lag-silo bulllncaezlrge mile sari-regai- "'l‘h.1!lf tshlpoin Olbwill - --

ll lilting: u ‘d ggggum cop-n crmm Festival at Mermaid. utilise“ mgr-nous lint‘ t; Church, c315‘ airbag-gem.

. , . h t l 8st. scpt. lib. J. 1L Kc Wednesday. Ben! ‘ m.’

‘llll-l-Q-Blfirlt fins evenlﬂl-

rsalized here, and they have found. they believe, the key to the prob- le

m.

That key liaa in the fact that if the Maritime: m to prosper as they should it must be by working whole- heartedly Mather. forgetting polit-

Prsrnier Ferguson of Ontario, and His Grlcﬁei-‘u hbishop Neill McNeill at a banq t. given on Friday evening in the magniﬁcent Hart Hall. Uni- versity of ‘Iloronto. At this function Mr. ‘Justice A. E. Arsenault respond- ed on behalf of the Island delegates. Another important event was the

the railway oﬂicials were exceeding- ly courteous and obliging.

Hon. Mr. Lea, Minister of Agricul- ture. accompanied the party back as

Canada and there is still a possibil- ity of earning a good fortune by in- dustrv, f “ and business acu- man."

The Maritime visitors were well ling w live uh ei- Canada's laws Tel-onto. fair. ........ 72-02 taken 00H 01 0n Nil“! by the CIR-land social system," he said. "Any Montreal, clear .. 011-68 Bdllm Nﬂllﬁnll R-llllwﬂys- Slwclll man physically ﬁtted and willing to Quebec, cloudy . . . . . . . U-M thPONBh Pllllmlnl Were Drbvldvd and work hard can earn a good living in Charlottetown. cloudy .. 75-68

ax, cloudy . 5t. John. fair New York, cloudy . .. . . . . . ..

W-M 64-49

W. 0. APPl Guardian moon. y wn-s-a-ﬁ

BOAIDII-B AOOOMODATID. AP-

] my Guardian Office. van-Mai

va-oa High tide this afternoon at 2.44 T" l-n-"llmllm"

far as Moncton. when he left for the sh- Hsnry suggested that the lm- and tomorrow morning at 2.35. St. John Exhibition where he is prqglon that Britiglierg ward no: Bun sets this evening at 8.32 and scheduled to speak and take part irl wgntgd in Oanada possibly aroas rises tomorrow morning at 530. the judging of cattle at the fair. from tho not that unsuitable por- Inst quarter moon Thursday. Mr. Justice ' nault. who is re- sons who applied for government aid Blllléml)" W1 ll 311 17- m- ‘ lamina by way of Quebec, a ax- to migrate to the Dominion were Pwted home today. rejected. .

lam than Cbulottetown.

Summerside tide eighteen minu- tea

national-ammunition» ' c . _-' STUDENT‘! , ‘Ijjﬂ.

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