I "' rascal: WANTED son nasaaut

' _ IEACBIB. WANTED FOR. RENNIES

,_ jvsurcn-waacnaa roll GUERN-

-- v4 za -|

‘v I 4

~ IAIGAIIF-TIIIIE BUIINEI OIL

"summoned

lemma Ill.

vhmmmamm

A a ALAA‘

Teachers Wanted

V‘ . . i I _ v ‘. _ .. rtwement, Central _ Guardian . 10a II Ina a! l wash ‘ _ _

WILL OBGANIZE SUMMER ‘u? SCHOOL-Prof. Lloyd Shaw informs k i. n u“ a 5 i The Guardian that the report of his ; - -- -¢ - - - es-v- e w." resignation from Prince of Wales Col- lege is incorrect. Mr. Shaw, as an- Fog SQ]; nounced, has resigned from the posi-

shoer- Apply John McDonald

.. Q a‘ ‘ i , Blacksmith, Soilris, n. n, r, ,

WANTED-Fill’! cases noltsr: rroxzg F03, 551,; _ up m.

tion of Inspector of ‘the City Schools and leaves shortly for Sackvllle where he will teach at Mt. Allison University

males and males, W. B. Dennis, ' Summer School. butis planningtoor-

Mil-airfield. 6293-7-1-81

‘wanna-mar ccass rrlacnn ' for‘ Peakes Road School. Supplement

___ 25. Apply Emery Crane Chair- man trustees 6245-e-29-8l.

IEAOIIEE WANTED FOI- IIUNTEI

Riva; School. Supplement $100.00. , Apply to Frank Bagnall. Secretary. 0H7-6-28-tf.

"IEACBBB WANTED FOB; NINB - Mlle Creek School. Supplement

.- $100.00. Dllrliel McPhee, Cumber- _. ._.lsnd. Secret!!!" szoa-r-a-zl.

WANTED-TEACHER. FOB. HAMP- TON School first or second -oi|ss. Supplement, $200.00. Apply Allan

rlarguson, Hampton, Secy.

Y 0240-0-20-01.

IIACIIEII. WANTED FOR. SPRING- Brook School, No. 9B. Supplement $125.00. J. A. Meek. Secretary. French River. ‘ 0321-7-3-31.

School No. l7. Supplement $100.00. Keefer» MacKay. Secretary. . . 633i-7-3-6i.

Road-School. upplement $100.00. ' Apply to Jas. I-I.‘ Andrews. Secret- - .- ary,.I-lunter River, 6362-74-41.

I say Cove SchooLSupplement $100.00. ‘. P. Le Iaoheur. Secretary.

TEACHER FOB STANHOPE School. First o'r second class. Sup- plement el00. Percy Douglas, York.

u.» ll. R. . 0325-7-3-31.

‘WANTED —- TEACHER. FOR. EB- “ eaeaer School, first or-secohd class.

Supplement $100.00. Apply to Mr. ' Cheater MacDonald, Whoatley Riv- , er. ddil-lwk

(FAHTED v- PRINCIPAL WITH Ix‘ ._ 19f Slit RQYI-lw ICIIOOI-

Supplement $50.00. Apply(to Ale!- . MoNevin, Secretary of Trustees.

i Charlottetown, n. s. s. 6844-7-3-81 _

SALESMEN WANTED- SALIS agent for Prince Edward Island. Good pay. Free outfit. We want representa- tive to handle the beat districts on Our agency is profit-i ableilwrite; Pelham. Nursery. Co. -S. Il-d-Iil-tf.

WANTED a- TEACHER SECOND

Class for APPln Rood School. Sup- , plement 0100.00. James Matheson, ; Secretary.

_ 'i_'@' JqANTBD-TEACHEB. ton l 8-.

r - m?‘ _ J. cwsdale, Secretary. ._ - . » _- 6311-7-3-41.

WANTED-A FIRST OB SECOND Class Teacher for Sturgeon School. Ne. B8. Supplement $100.00. Lionel Collings, Secretary. 0371-74-21.

wanna-rescues ron ena- ' ' hamb Road School. First or Second Class. Supplement 8115.00. Alfred ~ Green, Secretary. P. O. Emerald. B. Rs. N0. l. 0311-14-21.

WANTED-A FIBST OI. SECOND Claaa male teacher for Kelly's Cross School. Supplement 8100. Apply to G. E. Weddell, Secretary. Kelly's Crdas. easq-i-a-aa

WANTED-FIRST OR SECOND Class ‘Teacher for Peter's Road

School, District No. I0. Supplement .

2100.00. George A. MacDonaa-l, Sec- retary. 0318-1-8-21.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED ‘reson- er wanted for the A “ Cove School No. 8i. Supplement lst class $200.00. 2nd class 8100.00. Frank Maclarlane, Secretary Trustees.

6363-7-4-3i.

JEAOIIIB WANTED, FOB WABIIN Grove School, first or second clan (experienced preferred). Supple- ment for flrat'$l20.00. ‘ for second. $100.00, Duncan Matheson, Secret- ary. North River. 0352-74-31.

FOE. SALE-JERSEY FBESBENED ‘OLD PAPER-l FOB BALE-I CENTS

.. FOB SALE-PRIVATE FARM AT

Butler at Charlottetown

FARM FOB BALE — I OFFER MY

FOB SALE-MODERN DWELLING

FOB. SALE-FOR IIIMEDIATE SALE

ganize and get underway the teach-

cow. seven years old. Apply Edison Match, North River, d060-7-4-3i.

College in September.

YERSONALS par bundle. Apply Guardian.

‘.a27'z"""' Prof. E. G. Cross, Professor oi enfbalmlng and sanitary science, ar- rived in the city last ‘evening-land is conducting a.‘ two-dliy course oi lectures‘ at the MacLean Funeral Homehfor the benefit oi the funeral directors of the Island. He is ac- companied j by Mr. Harry Hill, representative of the Dominion Manufacturers, Ltd.

lillPE UPSET IN TENN1$

(Canadian . Press)

Mt. Albionflalso stock. crop and farm. implements. Apply N.-J. Jen- kins, Mt. Albion. e357-7-a-3i. .__ FOB SALE - CHEAP, BAY CUT- ter and s * machine. Richard Golf Links. 62i2-6-26-6i.

farm oi I00 acres with crop. In- apection invited while crop is Brow- ing, Lemuel Dawson, Albany.

- 8290-7-3-3l.

Si. Bayfleld Street. First class con- dition, with large barn. Immed- iate poaseasion. W. K. Rogers 60.. Ltd. 5200-0-0-tf.

best 50 acre farm in Charlottetown Royalty. Good buildings. crop. stock, machinery and practically new fox ranch, Apply Poet Office, Box 280. ‘ 6305-7-3-31.

C. G. Mcllquham and Miss Harvey of Great Britain sprung a surprise

er's training class at Prince oi Wales

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 2 -—-Ml's.,

Indian Election Date Indefinite

VICEROY or INDIA. WILL rosr- noun DISSOLVING was an- GISLATIVE assamaav

BONBAY, India, July 3—With re- ference to the recent announcement of the Viceroy, Lord Irwin, that the Legislative Assembly would not be dissolved at the end of September and that the election would be post- poned to a. dato- not yet fixed, The Times of India, in a leading editorial says:

"There are two reasons in favor of the postponement of the Assembly elv tions. One oi these, a minor reason was urged upon the Governor General by the members oi the Central Legisla- ture Committee lid-operating with the Simon Commission before/their de- parture for England. ‘rkiey pointed out that i!_ the elections were held this Autumn they would, have very little chance of doing any election- eering work, and would therefore find themselves penalised for having un- dertaken the work oi assisting the Commission. The other reason, and the one which had led lord Irwin to tllifl u. decision, has reference to the position created by the Simon, Commission's report.

“The elections would normally take

I- nsrcimzww cm

place in November; the report. of the Royal Commission will certainly be. made public by the end oi January‘ of, next year, were the elections to be

held before January the electors Iwouid be asked for their verdict on

‘ former

6370-7-4-1i. _

aalo-v-a-al. . .

School. Suppleinent.$'i5.0_. '

day about $6,000.00.

Summerside.

Wanted

Apply Guardian.

‘Salesman Wanted ‘

-now a reliable. the Island. l-"Ioroete Ont. ' I

Petorboro. Ont, giving full eto.

To Let

reaidental locality. Bakery.

FOB QUICK SALE - ALL THE machinery. shaftings, belting, etc, of a fully equipped three stand roller process flour mill having fifty

on the tennis fans at Wimbledon to- as. blind issue, In the words of the day, when-they trimmed the favored iviceroy. at the time when the elec- Unitod States team of Miss Helen I ticns would normally be held, there Willis and Miss Edith Cross, 0-4; a- 1 would. inevitably be speculation l-s 1o; s-a, in the women's doubles in ' to the , r‘ recommendations u!

barrel capacity. This mill has been - used very little and would cost to- Must be sold quickly. Can be bought for 01,000.00. ' Apply to Austin A. Scales. Free- town or to Chester W. Palmer. 6317-7-‘3-01.

____._.___._______-

oanraivrpn. worm WANTED -

Small Jobs, building Garages, as. as

WANTED —- SALESMAN CALLING _ on all, the different fox ranchers to represent the Pcterboro Fox Sup- ' plies. liberal commission. Apply im- mediately Patel-bore Fox Supplies. par- ticulara as to present occupation, B. W. 0-28-31.

T0 LET - nausea nnsran a room flats, polshed floors, excellent Apply I-Iypes

6088-6-25-01.

the famous Wimbledon-tennis cham- pionships. The highly rated United States _»pair were the favorites for the title and their defeat was a decided upset. .

Big Bill Tildernand Francis T. Hun- ter, oi the United States advanced in the men's doubles when they elim- inated the Germany-Hungarian duo of I-leinrach Knelnschrolh and Baron Von Kehrling in three straight sets. 0-4; 0-6;. 6-1. . _

George Lott and John I-i nessey. - United States champions, advanced

by a. victory over the veteran Eng- lish pair oi Randolph Lycett and JD. Wheatley, 6-2; 6-8; 6-1.

.__,x.

. . Reach Gibraltar LONDON, July 2—Ti'ie British air- craft carrier arrived at Gibraltar Harbor at '1 a. m. today with Mai-u" Ramon Franco and three compan- ‘ions, Spanish“ trans-Atlantic aviators aboard. ‘

The Eagle picked them up Saturday near the Azores where a fuel shorts!!! out. short their trans-Atlantic flight seven days previously. v nfitlsn and Spanish

. another stride in the men's doubles,

‘ , “Committees might ‘propose.

i-‘lvénieii Aviators -

_ holding d: the elections aiteiflthe

the Commission and its Indian Com- mittees, and forecasts, most of which must necessarily be without founda- tion. would be widely published. The resultinguncertainty would not fail to be embarrassing both to the can- didates and to the electors. In oth- er wol-‘ds, the extremist parties would fill the air with denunciations of the Simon Commission, while theMod- crate candidates would have nothing‘ to put before the electors.

,"A legislative body brought into ‘wxistence under these circumstances icould not possibly represent the will ‘o! the people on- the subject of fut- ure constitutional advance in Indiu- rbbt being so. it would be futile to submit to it any scheme which U11! Simon Commission and its India-h

“The extentto which the Assemb- iy's_ life should ‘be prolonged is ail- other matter. If it ‘is lengthened by six months or a year the reports of the BimonvCommission and the In- dian Committees ‘would then be be- fore the electors. We do think it‘ would be desirable, since two to three i years may well elapse before the new 1 Act receives the Royal assent. The

Simon Commission's report has been given wide publicity would enable the

i can not remedy with what they know.

Government of India‘ to test the

y, state of feeling ‘in the country. ‘They aeroplanes i would then be able to shape their i

circled the British naval craft as it ‘ course accordingly, since there is .

dwwmmw

i

body is needed in "of! community tostudy the markets, “not to listen in on the radio or to read the paper, but somebody to tell you when to ship, not at the first snow-storm be-

dustry had kept up with ‘the potato icausa others do and the price lowers."

much more value to Prince Edward; Island, it runs into many more mil-i lions and its market is more uni-‘ form," said Mr. Lea. i Mr. Lea. expressed his opinion tliati hay production varies foo greatly.‘ "The man who increases his hog pro- duction with goodprices is always a year behind the markets," he said. | Mr. Lea closed hiaaddreas with an: appeal for loyalty to the co-operative , system. , Resolutions thanking the pi-oviucef and city for hospitality were moved.‘ by Mr. McLaurinfof the u. n. ne- partmont of Agriculture and by Dr. i Cummings of the N. S. Department‘ of National Resources. A beautiful‘ solo which was encored was then, rendered by Miss Barbara McNeil‘ with Miss Roberta Spencer as ac-. companist. ~

V Dr. Coady.‘

g Rev. Dr. Coady of St. Francis Xav-g ier University than delivered a bril-i iiant address on "Four Essentials of: Nation Building in the Maritimes."

"I-iow and in what way should we educate our people?" asked Dr. Coady in opening his address. ‘But before we consider this, we should ask what education should be. ’The impression that education makes the mind more powerful has been disproved by the self-made men. We must discard this and say that a man's mind is and will be the mind which God gave him.

This means that the common man has as much chance as the univers- ity man. Education must give the brain something to work on and make the mind reveal itself. It makes us use all the energy which God has given us, it gives us certain attitudm and mentalities and it induces new orientations oi the mind.

"The first essential which we in the Maritimes require," continued Dr. Coady. “is an economic sense or ab- ility to exploit ourselves and our communities. We must beable to see our own true value. We must make a systematic study of our- selves. We fend to the butterfly, tinsil-like attractions which are worth nothing.

“A second essential," continued Dr. Coady, "is that of a community spirit, of a practical patriotism. I am not attacking emigration. What wa should try to do is to bring about such conditions that those who emi- grate are the ones who'should.

"Thirdiy, we require thinking abil- ity. The pecple in the Maritimes are up against conditions which they

What is wrong. speaking figurative- ly, is that they are trying to cut their wheat with a sickle. We should ex- ercise our prerogative of thinking in ‘ such a way that our thinking powers can be brought out.

“Fourthly, we need co-operation. We must start in the local commun-

KNITWEAR - nanssns, WOOL-

CORIIESPONDENCI CARDS AND '

lens, Lingerie. - Hose. Children's Toggery, Bathing Suits. Direct to the Consumer. Representatives wanted who are prepared to work. Liberal commission. Deposit re- quired for sample kit. British Knit- wear Limited, Simeoe, Ontario, . F‘. H. W. Jury 3-21. '

beneath Cvibraltars mlahtv rock- Thousands of Spaniards, British and natives forewarned gathered at the pier_ to watch. It was a beauti- iul morning with a cloudless sky. Launches carrying British and Spanish welcoming parties went out into the harbor to board the ship.

Profits of_$200_,000 of the municipal gas works oi Birmingham. England, are to be used to. reduce taxes. -

Miscellaneous

envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, invitations, etc. Guardian ~ » -——_- Job Printery, gr Water is being‘ pumped into the

Shannon River project to Ireland for

swept slowly into- the still blue bowl ; little use in granting to India a cou- l stitution which the people refuse ‘.0

iiiy and give our children a know-. Lledge oi the basic fasts oi oin- econ- {omic system. We must get out the‘ liacts to make them live eo-operators. Heading an expedition, Prince sixtei "If these essentials were woven

work under."

oi Bourbon-n has succeeded lncrossinglinto the the fibre of our people." the Sahara by automobile over a, concluded the speaker, "they would‘ hithartqunkrlown route that wiliiset us on the road to mat nation- bfllig Paris within 20 days frorrrhood. To realize the opportunities,

, Agades, French Sudan, the journey that 11s in your country-that's ed-ii

iucation." » i Two readings were than read by Dr. George Grant.

‘being accomplished in l0 daily stages.

When his master was overcome by cold in the mountains near Lucerne, Switzerland. recently, a dog went several miles to an isolated farm

Mr. Burnaby

industry in productivity diapm six m. aunavv wlwludrd his “firm years. “The livrstock industry is oi {by telling of the work oi tho Mari-

time Trade Commission in Toronto. Mr. was. Shaw moved a hearty

vets of thanks to" the speakers oi the evening.

Affornoon Meeting

m. afternoon session opened about 2.30 o'clock, with the president. Mr. 0. A. Jesse, presiding. The minutes of last annual meeting were read and

i adopted as were the address oi the

president, the financial statement and the Manager's report. Commit‘

i were appointed as-follows:

Nominationsz-Mr. A. E. Mciourin. Superintendent of the Agricultural Department, Fredericton. Mr. H. K. McCharles, Antigonish and Mr. J. A. Gillie, Oharlottofowli. ‘

Resolutlonsz-Messrs. M. D. Mc- Charlea, Pictou; H. W. Clay, Char- lottetcwn and G. r. Whelan, Sussex. ‘

recaps-Messrs W. It, Shaw, Char- lottetown; F. W. Wahi, New Bruns- wick; Prof. W. V. Longly, Truro and Mir. W. W. Baird, Nappan. .

Mr. J, A. Gillis of the Dominion Live tock Branch, Charlottetown. was then called upon for a few re- marks. He graphically compared mar-

"keting conditions at the present time

and those of a. few years ago. Tre- mendous progress, he said, had been made in organization work and in in- creasing net returns to the farmers. About eight years ago. when Federal and Provincial Government officials conferred on the situation, they found that marketing conditions were even ‘worse than expected. Returns were small and there was no system of marketing except by individual effort. Conditions were chaotic and the farmers were’ discouraged.

_ The organiution which they form- ed was very simple and yet difficult. Good work had been done by the Community Clubs which had been founded, but when they met in com- petition with each other, further dif- ficulties arose which were sun-haunted by forming a Provincial organization. After a year's experience, this co- operative remedy was further extend- ed and the Maritime Live Stock’ Marketing Board was formed. The buyer-was no longer able to fix an arbitrary price, whch advantage re- ctified to the shippers through the officials oi the organization. ‘

The Live Stock shippers, said Mr. Giilis, had profifod much by the ex- periences oi other co-operative organ- isations which had preceded them. They had carried the- work a step further, however, by extending the lvatom into the Maritimes. Commun- itY. count, and provincial competition have been completely inatod and every vertigo oi overhead expense has disappeared.

With regard to the CC-OPGIIUVQ buying of feed, Mr. Gillis declared ‘that. already two_ carloads had been bought and were being distributed to the farmers. 'I‘he Live Stock Board. he said, could accomplish much if $110! took up this branch of the work.

MY- w- H- Hayes oi Murray River, “all”!!! the report of the manager. declared that it was a great mm“; W Put young calves into the market in an unfinished atata, We rnugt, b; m"! Particular, he said. More care mu" be taken in notifying local secretaries as to numbers of animals W be lhllllled. Those views were con- WYY"! in by Mr. John McSwain.

Ml’. PHAT IIOCIQ- YOTk, declared that one of the great drawbacks of ‘he Present system is that farmers do not get their money for twenty days in some eases. lie referred to the

‘FAG u

Some organisation can b: perfected.‘

he thought, for cvoperative buying! _ III" P preferably a subsidiary company. The ' , .. ;, i Live Stock Board funds must be kept i‘ Gef of them P ,, ,

absolutely by themselves. ‘ '

Mr. Peter Brodie then deplored the , lack 01' feed-growing in Prince rid-i ward Island. coupled with the emi-‘ gration of our youth. '

Professor W. V. Longly of Trurc Agricultural College, also dealt in an effective manner with the iced prob- lem. He agreed that we could in-, "FflflL-g-fivgg” “t; ngfunny on crease our farm production of feed." "In Grnlly "Id quirib’ i!‘ Ii -~ i

i m. whole dig ' ma. n mm; but we could not grow the concen- a bomb “d “duck. "cum u" u trates necessary for “finishing" the. Ggt g 15¢ o; 59¢ b“ n your , ,,¢ animals. The way to get cheap feeds ' mdiY- End 458514" “Dilblfl- ‘A .. was to buy in larger quantities; we g

could not do much about the freights, ' ‘

but higher ireights here are conduc- I

‘enlly with "Fnsit 1 '

. , _ r "Fgilii-a-fivu" will {ids-you of " lat ulence. or pad: slit-eating, ~ mks life worth Irving again. Annie .<='<>v==»~°,*"'.=.-. ex new» m... " . dreadful stomach pas-a, triad ‘F ~ - a Soon llama ills wan a of the pdl.

I!‘-

ive to cheaper production in Den- mark ss it happens. Another cause-

loss.

Prof. Longly continuing. said we| do not feed minerals‘ to our stock. If | the proper minerals were fed the!

condition of the animals would bei

better, and parasitic infestation‘ ‘

would be lessened. The compound- BICLaIIIG SCPVICC .stfl' ing of a mineral mixture and its flan Set ‘To

sale is an important problem for the ‘ Satisfy

Board. The trucking of hogs to the‘ markeu is another difllculiy wincbi .__. the local clubs must combat. . ‘ This famous line of motor fubl is Mr. I". W. Walsh, Superintendent .110“! flvflilfible it i118 MCI-mine “Ery- of Live Stock Transportation, Cnn- § ice Station. This line tvrethEFWith adisn National Railways. was theflPremier," "ltionitor" and "EMU." next speaker. There are two waysfmilndi 011i R 115i 0! SHOUDQIVYIIII he said, ofattacking the feed pIDb- should please even the most ism, First, that or grgpfjng u; home motorists. We offer the ilsuiillqserv- —much discussed but on which but 'ice at the old stand-TY!’ it. little action has been taken. 1t m- at the YELLOW PUMPS. "Wllkeo volves drainage, better soii-manage- " ‘v rnent ‘and fertilization, processes which will require five years for re- sults. The farmers oi Prince Ed- ward Island, who, he said, are not so ,