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l‘ filmed. Delays are

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Classified Advertisements i

o... 10c per lino n15 words

00 per lino of 5 words

l0 per line of 5 word: 0

70 par lino of 5 words i o

For Sale

' Miscellaneous

[MW BROWN PAPER FOB SALE. Apply at this Oflice. 55954.1.

TOHN ALFRED MacDONALD. LAND Surveyor, Box 29, Hermanville. ' 3570-5-6-1rno.

l0! SALE-CASH REGISTER. AL- moit new. Apply Guardian. 5820-8-13-31 —r-—-i 10! SALE--1926 CHANDLER SE- tiii. in good condition, cheap, Ap- ply 20 Birchwood Street. 5816-8-13-31

.._..€__i--__~ ~ I011 SALE-THIRTY SHEEP AND lambs. D. P. MacDonald, Souris. 566l-7-28-lmonth

70B SALE u‘ OCEAN vnaw. firm of 40 acres, dwelling house. vegetable garden, apple orchard. Apply to Mrs. E. Waterman on premises. 5814-8-13-61

l0! SALE CHEAI-‘l-Z-ATMOND

itwing machine. steel couch, hard-

md. large kitchen table with drop

leaf. Apply to 36 Kent Street. 5865-8-15-21

Mi_______ loll SALE-l ram or DARK s11.- rer foxes, two years old, proof breeders, and three-pups. 1f sold tits month will sell cheap. 5819-8-13-31 Male Help Wanted

~_-____-_

1M, .0 nor whlvrsp. "illtdlin.

11bit; saaa-l-zl-tr

_ __ FLUID-SINGLE MAN ABOUT Vyears of age to work on small ilrm near Charlottetown. Appily 3.0.8011 m. saos-a-v-tr ._._..%____ _ Lost _ — LOWER SET‘ TEETH. e leave at this omce. Reward.

5865-8-15-21

_

lfllil‘ fleas

0M

if-ESCAPED l-‘OXES, TWO ales, GQ. 12 G. and 0Q. 8D. I’

otliy Ben McEachern, St. Peters . Phone 170.11, "L"-5B11-8-13-1 Wk

._. 5T~lVltlSf WHICH AT MON- Ille races Finder please com-

"lllvate with Box No. 4'1. Sum- erslde. and receive reward.

5855-8-14-31

i-M_______

Situations Vacant

In NOW-YOU can sum

qulckly. taking orders for most beautiful line of Personal imas Greeting Cards ever "11 in Canada. Writs for pur- 11- Renal Art co., s10 Spad- Ave. Toronto. l-S. V.

Teachers Wanted xi

QTEIACHEI. FOR SUI-

oo. Supplement 075.00.

m’ 51111112. Secretary. , 11922-5-0-71.

“I11 - rms-r on sncorm _ 1 Teacher for Ollperolux 1101- Supplement 0100.00. Coors! siren, Secretary. 57504-1241.

""511 - a nun on sscoxp -~ Teacher for Donngh School .Y {lit No. a1. Supplement $100.00. ' l John P. Mcllslly. Secretary. 5861-84541.

11R w. CARSON 9 GIIIIII i P111110 and Kcrvoll Dbenn N ll- PDOII N‘)! “While IL Pllfl Qlfll

v

FOR SALE. TO LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office.

AUCTION SALE OF WELL BRED fillies, one and two year olds to be sold at Montague on filday. A118- ust 15th at 2 p. m. Terms. 4 months approved joint note. Wel- lington McNeill, owner; Guy Nel- son, Auctioneer. 5833-8-13-31

Fcmdle Help Wanted _

A DINING ROOM G1RL WANTED. Apply Eldon Hotel. 5821-8-l3-tf

“MNTED-D INING “DOOM GIRL

and maid. Apply Russ Hotel. ' 5867-8-15-21

WANTED-GIRL T0 WAIT 0N table. also kitchen girl. Apply Palace Cafe. 5731-8-61

CAN BE EARNED and paid weekly in sparctime selling well known line personal Christmas cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and ollr co-operatlon assures suc- cess. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft 00.. LTmiied. Toronto. Reilresentatives wanted small towns also. 8-13-15-l8-20-22»25-27-F.H.W.No. 1 .

WANTED BY OCTOBER 1st. NINE room house with steam heat. Apply at this Office. 535941-154“-

FARM WANTED. ONE 0N TRUNK

roads preferred. State price and

number oi acres. K. G- Bfllmflln.

14315 Prince Edward Street. 3t-

John, N. n. 5942-8-11-61.

WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATE- ly, a furnished. heated apartment

or flat, for 4 or 5 months. APPlY Box 116 A. care Guardian. 5802-84341.

ji-ivli '— WANTED-SOME NEWLY FRESH- ened cows, with calves at once. No Holstelns. Apply Welllnawn Mc- Neil] at, Larges Livery Stables,

5832-8-13-31 ___________-_.._-____ WANTED T0 marl SMALL

b l . Good locality. Thigh ‘goslliihmv saiz-a-li-al-

y Nursing -""_”'— VYOUNG WOMEN DESIBINO T enter class of North Adams Train- ing School for Nurses, Norm. Adams. Mass, please write Supt. promptly. School qualifies pupil! W "cm-e registration. Prflvldfl monthly allowance and Drill-RBI 01 six months’ course at Bcllevue hos- itol. New York city A11 expenses $11.1. N-d-dtlAugltl.

Western Guardian

-.-,- —-ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY ..-rlio prelimhiary hearing of Joe. McDounll. weed 111111 elem"! foxes, which came before Hon. J. E. Wyatt. K.C.. sllpendlary Meal-imb- at the Police Court at Summers?“ on Thursday morninl; W118 54101111"! until Monday next for further evid-

l _ l I

. g

nly..a ., Fe Days ..

mes-S. '

.__i_________..._.s_i

iientullnluarilian y

H Till’. flllARLQITI-ITOWN GUARDIAN

CLYDE RIVED-On Sunday. Aug. 17th, the service in the Presbyterian Church. Clyde River, will be at s p. ;m.; S. School, 2 p. m.

BRADALBANE—The service in the Presbyterian Church, Bradalbane, on Sunday, Aug. 17th, will be at 3 p. 111.; S. School, 2 p. m.

NORTH .RUSTICO—On Sunday, Aug. 17th, there will be service in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the North Rus- tico School house at 11 a. rn.

ROSE VALLEY-There will be service in connection with the Pres- byterian Church in Canada in the Orange Hall, Rose Valley, on Sun- "ey. Aliz- 17th, at 0.30 p. m.

WOOD ISLANDS — On Sunday. Aug. 17th, there will be service in the Presbyterian Church, Wood Is- lands, at 11 a. m., and in the Wood Islands East Hall at 3 p. m.

DROOKFIELD-‘Ihe services 1n the Brookfield congregation on Sun- day, Aug. 17th, will be as follows: Hartsvllle, 11 a. m; S. School. l0 a. m.; Young People's Meeting, 7.30 p. rnu, Brookfieid, 7.30 p. m.; S. School, 10.30 a. m.; Hunter River, S. School, 10.30 a. m.

DEB SUDDENLY-Mr. lBlfllVfl, retired engineer of the C. lN. R., passed away suddenly last evening. He had been in failing health for a number of years, and recently returned from Montreal "where he had received treatment. On ‘his return his friends had hoped that he would make a complete re- covery. He had a splendid service record on the Canadian National Railways.

Edward

LAST EVENXNGHS BAND CON- CERT-Taking advantage of a beautiful evening a large crowd con- gregated on Queen Square Gardens last evening to hear the Canadian Legion Band render its weekly con- cert. Each exquisitely rendered num- ber was greatly appreciated, and es- pecially was the vocal ‘solo rendered by Mr. Leo Doiron, “Dancing With Tears in My Eyes."

LIGHTS OUT AT ELEVEN-As the town clock tolled eleven last evening Charlottetown was suddenly plunged into darkness through the failure of the ovcrspeed control of the turbine at the electric light plant to function properly. The turbine which had been recently overhauled, had been just put in action, and ap- parently there had been insufficient tension on the spring of the control. It was necessary to put another tur- blne on the load, an operation which occupied twenty minutes.

ADJOURNED FOR FURTHER EVIDENCE-The case of Peter Jay, provincial traffic policeman. vs. Francis Vessey for driving a motor vehicle to the common danger, was brought before Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, Chief Magistrate for Queen's County. On July 25 the car of James E. Mc- Eachern was struck at Carmen's gate in Mount Mellick by a car driven by the defendant. Mr. William Storey who was in the car, was seriously injured, and Mr. Joseph Praught sustained a broken rib. midencc was taken of Mrl McEachem, Daniel Cannon, Emerson Shledow, and Peter Jay. The case was adjourned till Monday next for further evidence.

MClSAAC-At the City Hospital, Aug. 13, 193D, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mclsaac. a son.

DEATHS BROWN-Suddenly on Aug. 14th., Edward Brown, Funeral notice later. LORRAINE-At. the P. E. I. Hospital l Thursday, Aug. 14th, Ethel Fraser Lorraine. Funeral notice later.

sol McDonald. aged 89, ‘Remains were forwarded from M. Hennes-l says parlors this morning to his home in St Georges for interment.‘ COYLE-On Wcdnesdly. Aug. 13th, Stephen Coyle, aged 72, Funeral from his late residence 100 Rich- mond St, Saturday morning at 8.157 to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. thence to R, C. Cemetery. i ROOMS-At the P-'---~ Edward Is- land Hospital. on Thursday, August 14th, Mrs. Elia Boonie, in her 90th year. Funeral private from tb- resi- dence of '1. W. W--‘-- 120 Fitzroy Street. Please omit. flowers. bo '

N. D. MacLean

XALIII

cusnomrm a North Mllln 1 IDOII I49

I OOO-OQ

i!!!

until 0T1... Big

I _ _ g At The Track l HORNBY some sraouc | |

Ed Hornby, classy exponent of pedaling showed the rail birds plenty bike speed at the Abegwelt track last

clocked for the half at 1.06%. a sce- ond and a. half faster than the Mari- time record. He also negotiated the four turns at 2.20.

coming Labor Day meet and says he never felt better in his life.

POWER JUMPING WELL

Bill “PatWPoulei-s, Prince Edward Island's premier vaulter is reported to have made the eleven foot level the other evening. Powers is a. na- tural born pole vaulter and with more coaching will surely give twelve fcet a good chase before the fall of 1932.

AYERS WORKING OUT

George Ayers, husky field and track man is working out daily in the jumps and runs. George, who is yet a mere youngster will be one of the Island's best bets in the near future.

With Labor Day only two weeks hence, athletes would do lvellto get in more work these fine evenings, or suffer the consequence.

CORONER

Continued from Page 1

functioning. and that the tension on the foot brakes was poor. When drivcrrat a speed of 30 to 35 miles an hour the tar took ninety feet to stop when the brakes were applied. The cal‘ was retumed to the garage and Ives was told to leave the car as it. was. Witness did no: think that s. child could pass between two csrs seven or eight feet apart unless the driver's mind was on the job and the brakes of the car almost perfect.

Sergeant Wm. Mclnnls (swolm) corroborated the evdencc of the for- mer Witness. Ives had stated that the brakes were not as good l5 before because he had loosened the bop and tightenedLthe bottom. Witnoss saw no tools under the car. The ca: was about four or five years old, Sergeant hIcInnis thought.

William Harrington (sworn) test- ified tlha‘. he did not see the accid- ent. I-Ie was sitting about forty yards down the street at the time. Witness had seen a car go past slowly short- ly ilrefore, and he believed it was the same car that struck the little girl. It was the impression of the witness that there was a second car parked near the curb in front of a gangwuy. The Studebaker was twelve or fifteen feet ahead of this one and nearer the middle of the street.

Claude Ives (sworn) staied that he is a. mechanic boarding on Elm Av- enue. He stated that the time of the accident he was driving east on Eus-

evening. This scintillating rider was‘

(‘The last, Warning" is at the Capitol I Eddie is getting in shape for the ‘Theatre with Laura. La Plante in the i

“The Last sWarni

i

LAURA LA FLANTE STAR-BED IN NEW SCREEN THRILL-ER-

lBrilliant Cast, Headed l By Warner Baxter Scores At Prince Ed- ward-Great Talkie.

O O O O O10 oo o o-o-o-o-o-o! I l

starring role. , It ls s. riot from start to finish. All the ghostly things that can happen‘, do happen in this greatest of mystery ed by Warner Baxter and Catherine photoplays. jDaie Owen, “Such Men are Danger-

The story is absolutely different l ous,“ Fox Mcvietone all talking so-

galore. You have your screaming aud- 1 Glylfs charming and lurks in the offing then riotious laugh lTheatre mterday. tar. a. laughter of relief, which lit- ‘ erdily rocks the house. in masterful style. giving polish to

1.1mm 1,3, plant, is dehghtful 1n ithe best part he has ever enjoyed in

der-in fact. two murders-a haunt- .111: a erect dealwhen one recalls hi:- ed theatre and ghosts warning a fCl-iw Kid" 0f “In Old Arizona." theatrical company not to stage their | Ml-Rs Owen gives even a more con- show,

Miss La Picnic has never been

as a versatile actress, the little blorlde out and her beauty and Charm add wmedienne 15 in a c1”; by hugely, |ll1llCh to her characterization of the she 1511'], guilty of the mmkbug we bride who deserts her husband. V9011‘! tell you who ls. The portrayal of the meddling sis- Thoro an 50mg splgndld penal-m- ter L; in the hands of Hedda. Hopp- rmocs in m; Mjppgfflng our, not. er, who in sophisticated roles has few

producer. Roy D'Arcy, as the leading |a "Lord Algy" role, Albert Contl. as man. Margaret Livingston as the‘ former burlesque queen, John 3019511911. Bela Lugosi, portrays the role as the understudy and many others, 1o! a. plastic surgeon in his usual fin- including am Roach, Mack Swain, lished manner. Burr McIntosh, Mme. Carrie Dsum- ery, Slim Sumrnerville, Buddy Phelps, more enthusiastic reception than than. D'Arcy Corrigan, Charles French, Tom laccorded “Such Men are Dangerous“ O'Brien and Fred Kelsey. It embraces all the elements The motion picture is an cxcel- Enlake a great play-suspense. thrills. lent cinematic treatment of Thomas highly dramatic situations and just

Paul Lenl has directed as only he can-with odd angles which make the vary sets seem living things. rm- an evening of nerve-trigling ex- citement to stir your slugish blood we highly recommend. “The Last Warning."

and almost audible heart beats.

l Former Islander

zKilledln Newbury

Agriculture, is, a. veteran of the 70:11 I VJ°S°Ph J- Flym” 63- 1‘ Harm?“ battalion, 4th Canadian division. Tile ism” 39m“- pmm-emf °l ° ml‘ minister saw service with the front l mg slaw)“ rm ‘he Nmibunwljrt line troops at. Vimy Ridge Hill 7O,Tump1ke l“ N°“'b‘"y' w“ ‘““a““y

and Passchendale. He was severely ilgiriledatfgtgbllés “lax-mg? l“??? wounded 1n October, 1917, during the 1 e e ‘g “m” ‘ crashed into a car which was stopp-

Pazifxeggzlenzrragtoxfi: Sutherland’ ed for gasoline. ripped down a gals Minister of National Defence, was; subaltern officer of the 14th, (West- ern Ontcrio) battalion, andlproceed- lnulgrasggzléfllgigjjgusfirgef5zfvliifg ed with that “mt to fiance m Febn“ death car, who escaped injury when my 1915' wounded during the Ypres ; the machine capsized after wrecking battle of 1915. ‘he was irivalideci to‘ the pump and killing M1. Flynn‘ ‘vas Canada. Organizing the 71st battal-arrestcd by State troopers and held ion, he again rr?‘u~_-»1.=~d to England as Ion charges of mamlawqnm. and drip Lieutenant Colonel. and on that uni mu m Endmger_ °

being dispersed. he was attached for} Dr‘ Dexter was driving w“; am,» duty to the 52nd battalion of thegmobne towards 305w“ ‘and had Third Canadian Dwmml- a "mt? reached a point near Flynn's filling which he eventually "mmanded- Helstatlon when he turned to the left

feet.

ton Street. At the corner of Hillsboro Street a car had turned to the right: onto Euston Street. Wirless was underl the impression that another car was ‘ parked by the right curb. Two child- ren appeared suddenly from the left. one running after the other. They appeared so quickly that it was im- l possible to avoid hitting the firs‘... The l child was struck by the right front’ fender and knocked don-n. Whetherl under the car or to one side the wit- ness did no: know. Witness got out, of car before 1t stopped, but Mia! Shame. had already picked the child! up. Witness went into Carvers house. ran to MacDougalPs house nearby and , phoned for a physician. Dr. Isedwelf came at once.

Ofllcers Afclnnls and l-liggms laterl came down to the garage to tes: the: brakes of the car. Witness had pre-I viously loosened the two adjustments l on the brakes to tighten the two ad- justments on the bands. l Mr. Ives said that the child wasl no more than three feet from the iron; of the car when he first saw her. The car which had turned the corner had previously occupied his

in fairly good condition, witness thought, but witness did not believe he could have stopped car in time in any case. i‘ The coroner then addressed the a jury briefly. suggesting that rcoom- I mendations might be in order relative to children playing in the streets and , to the inspection of brakes. l

EX-SERVICE

Continued from Page 1

l

on disabled soldiers problems. MCDONALD-J)" A118. 14th.. Mich- ‘attention, wltnas stated. Brakes were‘ ___._

111111111111 0101111110 SALE or USEFUL ililicissl Values From $1.00 t0 25.00

“'55 55am “Tllmded dull“! the 113m‘ to pass a car going 1n the same direc- 1118 011 the 501111118. in 1916- being tlon, according ta the police. For Sn" "W" mlillded- Q11 the 111ml!" some reason the car swerved sharply U011 of the fifth Canadian division, m the right and washed mm a c“ ("l $"»l‘-“"'1'1=111d W35 Elven commlnd owned by Edward J. Willtemarsh, °f u" ‘m1 cmidlan 1311311"? B"- Front street, Scitualc. which \\'.".s ‘Ludo. "ihis formation, however, was parked beside a gasoline pump. (“$905951 0f F15 felnf0fvfif11éfllslifld he l Mr. Flynn was relllolung the cap Joined the 52nd battalion as its com- from the gasoline tank of the White- mlndlnfl 031°". Serving “Tm the marsh cal- when Dexter's machine "n19 "m" m6 911d 0! Che WB-P- ,left. the pavement. Unable to jump Hon. Dr, Manion and Hon. Dr. [aside the filling station owner was MIHTHY Mfilfilren Wre bOi-h medical iswept along by the racing machine officers, the former serving first in ‘and instantly killed. and was thrown the French army- .many feet from the spot whore he After he transferred to the Can-livas struck. adian Corps and became M. O. 0. of Dcxters car drove the smallcr the 21st battalion, Eastern Ontario,\vhitenlarsh machine 130 fact. down regiment, Dr. Manlon served with l the Turnpike where 1t came to a rest. i great distinction as medical officer l the rear end smashed ln. Willi Whii of this unit, winning the Military marsh were two small sons, Whit Cross at. Vimy Ridge in 1917. marsh was rushed to the Anna Jn Hon. Murray McLaren had a broad ques Hospital in an ambulance and experience during the war. He com- treated for LIIJUIAES. He ivns released manded No. Hospital and later became deputy ' The two boys escaped znjilry. director of medical services for the The car which killed ZvIr. Flynn‘ Canadian Corps. I-Ic was a member ruined a gasoline punlp and hurled: of several international commisiom the debris a long distance. 1t alsol smashed a barrel of oil and did other

490

"‘ 0ll0llluyl

Presented by a superb cast. head- '

however. There are thrills and chills !l>111§1l@a1@d drama. based on Elinor 1* fascinating ‘ _ ience—‘:/reathless silence as danger 5901')’. opened at the Prince Edward 1

Baxter handles a most difficult role I‘ '.

jvinclng performance than she did in p

‘i"His Glorious Night" with John Gil- F

mum bgguflfully phowgrgphgd, And Ibert. Her work is brilliant through-l I

{the suave secretary, do their work]

Seldom has a. picture received a‘ that ,

P. Pallorfs famous stage play and enough comedy to relieve the tension i

pump and hurled the attendant 3C1‘

1 i.

1 Canadian General . before noon and not seriously hurt; '

.. ‘sill MEN iii,

SAVE at tre

l‘ w r. I’

the starring role. Thea-e is a mur- fin 1111 111K111: picture. and that ls say- ‘

25¢ No. 2 BABY'S f HAWKEYE OWN l BROWNIE TABLETS‘. j CAMERA 19o 35c 1 cuAslrs Pure White K’ 8‘ L‘ Jonicei Lola‘ Cream CASTILE PILLS Face Powder SOAP 29c Reg. 50c . 70c 75c SAL VACUUM HEPATICA BOTTLES 59g $1.25 ' 35¢ IRONIZED .»_ _ “RISKS YEAST , ~ - 600d Quality R ~. e- 930 el“ lilo 23¢