rill Iii u l,ncilrnzn NEXTLJIEEK

gemisryIJEBouiteI-efthe Pro- “wel Inhibition. ‘informs The musics that - “there has been a mggeiwlintlrtgntriae for the var- geue exhibits‘ of slash, poultry. etc. w, that-in order ‘tiiaccomodate moss who have iiotheen able to get mell- entries in this ‘weak he is mak- u gpecialj-fiqvhiill ac that entries ‘m be during "next week. q-eu concession makes it possible for gpycne who about the platter tn 95W.

Th, prizes- are splendid and there we added incentive of the pub- ey which the winning of an award

gt, a Provincial Exhibition causes. Wei-y farmer, every young man end gvery young woman should have the ambition to excel with some product g1 the farm‘ I home. The Provincial flhibition gives you this chance. rake advantage of it. 2i

17w $3.00 Ticket

The $3.00 ticket for the Provincial khibtion is lure to be popular. Hun- gegg c! people are laying that this g just what they have been looking forward m. mu of people wish to remember some one with a little present. This gives a good opportun- lm Dollar Ticket, enables one to visit the show three times a day and take in evvfY lihsie detail for the five dark

They wllybe on sale in drygoods gm drug stores. August 12th. It is egpected that over 1,000 tickekts will be disposed of this year.

Cidssified Adoertisements

Gas Iaaastisu .........-............ i:

‘Ihloalalllll ‘

Agents Wanted

EITIAIT AGENTS-WHITE FOR

Catalogue, United Art Limited, m John, ‘ibrento. A. W. 7 s1 wsm. aelpa

Boar. Alt 60-. sic sranINA ave., ‘l’ nto, require agents in this locality take orders for Canada's

‘finest line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards.

A. W, Aug. 8-7-9-10.

ES OOIIISSION. MEN AND

Ladies, you can aarn this extra money in your spare-tune by taking orders for private greeting Christ- mas cards. Handsome ‘ album he. Wrlta-feday. Manmer. Deni. W., l Winchester Ave., Montreal. A. W. 8-10-11.

CM

ironic awn or was Mo's lwoaaaful slants for our univer- llllr guaranteed trees. shrubs and plants are women. You too will find this pleasant employ- meat. highly profitable. can now in your income. n, ', * and instructions free. Part or full

_ _

peelineoflwords . lepas-lineofswords eeaessaaaa Iapca-ilaaoflworda

A lnlnlyla

Race horses from Maine, New Brunswickmnd Nova Seem, are u. ‘M118 liliwst daily now, and the race track presents a scene of bustling "Wily. Particularly on workout morning; 'I‘he "clockers" are busy ol-tohins the time and. trying to form I-n estimate as to the relative merits of the different animals. It looks as though the races this year will be the best for years. Next week the Cape Breton horses, including Pal-s Face. Lambert Todd and Great Scott.

and Harry Nevers of l-loulien, Maine, will arrive.

Owing to the large entry list it has been found eoe sry to requisition the Hearts barnlwhich has been turned over to ivers Gerow and Smith, who have nine head.

Wants Friends l‘ .To Be Present

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. iL-Jdmes Hor- ace Alderman, sentenced to hang at Fort Lauderdale, August 17., for the murder of two United Slates coast- guard men and a secret service op- erative, wants to invite his friends to his execution.

“It is my personal hanging and l wane to lnviie my friends to it," he told offlcers yesterday. ‘

"l want to have some of my friends there," Alderman argued. ‘There are a number of church workers I would like to ask and the newspapers should be represented. for I want a true story to be published of the execu- tion.“ ’

Ia

pas-iinaaflwords

Salesman Wanted

SALE SMEN WANTED - SALES agent for Prince Edward Island.‘ Good pay. Free outfit. We want now a reliable, energetic representa- tive to handle the best districts on the Island. Our agency is pront- able.~Write. Pelham. Nursery. Co.. Toronto. Ont. S. W. il-ls-tf.

To Lei: _

so LET-HOUSE 1o nusrox s1‘. For particulars apply next door-

_ 7177-8-10-31.

‘IO LET — FURNISHED ‘ROOMS. Central location, chvenien . 202 Richmond Street. 7157-5-94"-

TO-LEifi-RESIDENCE 28S RICH- mond Street. Possession coulomb" First. Apply dd Great Georlfi Street. 7146-8-8-31

4 Male Help’ Wanted

time. Cash weekly. Write Luke lrotbers Nurseries, Montreal. o1.

‘_Teachers Wanted

lucnsrwan-rao non nron Bank school. supplnnent aicooo. C. I. Ieheris, Seaatary.

vlai-s-a-ai

ANTED-A" TIACIIII. I011. SUF- ioik school. Supplement avsoo. Ap- W t0 John Arising, Secretary.

l ' ~ IIsI-s-s-u

M

Miscellaneous

MIN aavaan saacoouaao.

14nd Surveyor, Iarmanville, Souris. ‘ » 8574-7-11-11110

°° canoe as: Jill the liq aeknowledss: aunt. ‘m. Guardian M Histlll- . ' I lllrrnlowhssxrsbmoosar

. 917N101. Job

ma"; voa sans cnaar. on: nons-

WANTED-SMABT YOUNG MAN to aellgoods on Tignish train. One living in Tignish preferred. Apply Manager News Dept. C. N. R. Sta- tion, Charlottetown. 7171-8-10-11.

become nxraar naanan m short time’. Our special course fits you for greater earnings. Big per- centage paid. Write us today- Moler Barber College, s13 Barring- ton. Halifax. s-aa-wsu.

For Sale ‘l can raraas roa sass-s cam-rs

d1. A l Guardian. p" b“ '. p” 4327-2-ld-tf.

roa. sans-noose, m ramca Street. concelatles nth $311k silomol-

_ A ro i mm p“ 7160-8-9-31.

Ion sass-rive PAIR!

West Street. 7098-84-91-

amvxa roa sans - nancn raised minke, extra dirk. Hoff-Mm Quebec and Alaska“ crossed. Mac- mtyn area. French village. P1!- ‘IOSI-I-S-Si.

roa saIa-uonsau pwnnnvo s1 Sayileid Street. First class con- . omen. with have?" 131mg- m m“ ' ' saoe-s-e-uf

baker Heavy six. Seven Pasaan me model. in and repair. tires- te P. 0.

Limousine. gdml -order pract iy new. APPII

m, ea kviile, N. a. m‘ c ss-a-a-Iai

also the stables of Johnny Conroy .

OI‘! hraiaedininkssndafewextrr $2.22.... Apply o-u- win- i.

new Iced, n.

. , , i > naaanannaua-rrae services fin the Presbyterian Church, Bradalbane on Sunday, August 11th will be at 3 p.'m.; Sunday School 2 p. m. All ar cordially invited. ‘

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Aug- ust 11th the services in the Presby- terian Church, Clyde River, will be at l1 a. in; Sunday School, 10 s. m.

a. m.

BUYING live fowl Wednesday. Aug- ust 14th. Arrangements can be made 'Have your flocks_ culled by exper- ienced men by notifying us, before Monday noon. P. J. Noy and 00., Hun- ter ; River. . 7191-8-10-31. BltOOKFIELD-The services in Brookfieid congregation on Sunday. August 11th, will be as follows. Brook- field, 11 a. m. Harisville, 3 p. m. Sun- day School 2 p. m., and Hunter Riv- er 7 p. m.; Sunday School, 10.30 a. m.

LEAVE FOR. MONCTONz-Messrs Alfred Clinton and Robert McNeiii. who have been on the Guardian staff for the past number of years, left for Moncton this morning.‘ where they haye accepted a , with the Moncton ‘Transcript. Before leaving they were remembered by the Guar- diwn staff with ‘suitable presents.

A LONG MOTOR. TRIP-The many friends and relatlvespf Prof. Everett Fraser were pleased to have him with them the past week, after an ab- sence of ten. years. Mr. Praser, with his wife and family, motored from Minneapolis to the Island, making- splendid time on beautiful roads. averaging over 320 miles a day. He has tliveled among many places but cannot find any that can appeal to him more than his old birth place, North Lake, P. E. 1. There has been many changes, which always bring some new ones to take the place of the old, which no doubt he would ob- serve as he has left the Island over 26 years ago.

. EXECUTIVE MEETING-At an executive meeting or ‘the Angqgiqtgd Boards of Trade last night it was de- cided to hold the annual meeting» of the organization on Thursday, Aug. 28th, in Charlottetown. ‘Plans and agenda in connection with the meet- ing were discussed. The president. Ml’. 5. A. MacDonald, presided. There "were preterit also ‘from Queens County ‘ Messrs. Charles McKenzie, Milton, n. E. Mutch, s. A. McLeod; from Kinas, Hon. J. a. McDonald, w. L. Poole, Cardigan: from Prince, L. R- flilen. M. L. a, Charles Ringers, Summerside. '

' . MARRIAGES

McRAE-CABEW-At ‘Trinity Un- ited Pa onage. on Thursday, Aug- ust 8th., by Rev. C. N. Brown. Mr. Norman A. Mclftae of' Wheotley River to Miss Reta Mae Carew of Hunter River.

~ _ naams

BEAltlSTO-At Kensington, Aug. 0th Lyman Harvey Bearisle. aged e yrs.- 6 mos. Funeral Aug. 10th at I p. m.

TAYLOR-Di“! 0n August 0th, H29 Mrs. Lillian Taylor, aged 8d, widow of the late James Tlyloi‘; 59- FEW"! Island. Funeral ‘from the residence orher son. Danlerrluffiylor, Nine ‘fails Creek, Sunday, Aug. 11th., at 2.80 p.'m.; " I ' W,

MEMORIAM In loving _ In-dgirfryi “of Q “ rgina zngariy, who dopafted ‘phi! life at

‘ “ on sen," srd. i919, at the early ago cf f0 years. May she (‘t

zln IIQPOK- '

Shesleepgnbeneath her native earth And hearihiplaoe that ‘ gave has ~ . birth

Her gentle w!!! lllalievtr dwell

In hearts _that knew. and loved her ‘ i well. - , Dear gentle aleier, cherished one Hownarlahtly shone thy summer's sun Till Illrkoucd clouds Jud gathered

there And Bile: our hearts with mute dos- “ I ‘

W We ‘f ‘theessdlydaybyday And “fairs with ns' "would have thee

Nalnwereouredorhaaehandali

lee-we musaaaswsr tellb can,

Dear gentle sister. vofig and fair Asonraandeweetuarernlngalr Wrhope tomcat in Heaven Where-an iepaacasndiovandleve. erciaour time hcnaaiodwcil Dearlevlngalsterfarethceweli. ranaaairernaloy,

d wanna voamsnso arasr-

Wanied d‘

meat 'er small furnished houll-‘l

D. MucLean

Apply Guardian o. s. sisr-a-a-sl mm,“

Ira-spar oNOIWB-Y-iml“ . a.

“time unfurnished rooms-c ‘ "V PknelI' lull!» - 1‘ .

-»

i

were ,.

COVE-l-Mrs. J, P. Gordon gave a very pleasant aftefnoon tea at her sum- mer cottage, Holland Cove. yesterday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Gordon of New Havenpconn. About 1s guests, from Charlottetown and the summer colony at Holland Cove . Among the ‘ladies as- sisting were Mrs. H. M. MaeKsy, of Montreal and Mrs. Morrison, of New York, Mrs.~A. A. Bartlett and-Mrs. C. n. Bcc'r of Charlottetown, Miss Betty Macifay and Mhs_ Beth Fraser of Montreal, Miss Alice Morrison of New York, Misses Yvonne and Jocelyn Thomas ofwindsor, Miss Mary Mac- Nutt or Charlottetown. ‘A beautiful afternoon, with lovely Holland Cove at its best, helped to make the occa- sions most delightful one. '

PERSONALS

Miss Annie Crabbe, Oyster Bed Bridge, spent Thurs y in Mt. Stew- art, a guest at the avoy Hotel.

dMissEunice Stephenson, of Saint John, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coburn of Hills- boro Street. (St. John papers please copy).

Mrs. Lewis Huestis has returned to Charlottetown after spending a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al- ton Robertson, East Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson are visiting Mr. Robertson's‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, East Baltic, '

Mr. George Walker, formerly Phy- sical director of the Charlottetown Y, M. C. A., and now in charge of the- Y- M. C. A_., at Sherbrooke, arrived home last night on a month's vac- ation. Mr. Walker has been in his present position for two years.

Sir George Henneasy, who attend- ed the St._ Dunstanls class reunion this week and has been visiting rel- atives and frinds on the Island. re- turns inday to his home in Portland. Oregon. He will visit Chicago en route. '

Mr. Henri Crepeau. ~Montrcal, leaves Charlottetown Monday on re- turn to his hoine. Mr. Crepeau, who has not been on the Island since graduating from St. Dunstan's Col- lege 1111915, has had an excellent holiday -in Charlottetown and is so well pleased with his visit that, he is planning to return in September. -

_ . Cardin Eager To I I I . Azd Marztzmes

SAINT JOHN, "N. B., A118. 9—"I am ready to do my utmost in solving the problems of the Maritime Pro- vinces. My oolleagues in the cabinet are also anxious to do all in their power to see that the Maritimes lei their share of the prosperity of Can- ada." declared Hon. P. J. A. Cardin. Minister of Marine and Fisheries. at a luncheon tendered to him ‘this af- ternoon by Dr‘. Murray Macbarcn. and Thomas iBcll, Members of Par-n llameilt representing Saint John-Al- bert, on the occasion of his first visli to the Maritime Provinces.

Also present at the luncheon was W.‘ A. Pound, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, who is accompanying Hon. Mr. Cardin on his tour of the east- ern provinces.

EDMONTON, N. B., Aug. ii.- Misa Fernando Dionne, otCsbano, Qua, was killed. and three others injured. whm an automobile in which they were driving crashed into a train between Green Illver and Si. Basil, about seven miles south of Edmunston, Wednesday afternoon.

EAR MITE DESTROYER

We have rem-ea i

s SPECIAL‘ . REMEDY.

uncommon-emu,“ Dylan, '

‘as ‘AAA.

' LEADING FOX 5 RANCHERS

renueulaaanuueriera- 'aalvsddaily.

am noma- saucers-rs . 4 _ _ ,

INTIITAINED AT HOLLAND '

Continued from page l_

a higher-standard of education pre- vails, -

The raising of the age at which young men and women can obtain licenses would have a great _ deal of advocated. It was pointed out that ll "is DYQBBM age umit many young teachers, especially young men, used it as a stepping atone to something else. which was very detrimental to teaching as a profeaaionxThe quse- tion of raising the age of granting licenses would have a‘ great deal of bearing on the question of salary, as it was the opinion of all the witness- es prcsent that the people generally would not object to paying more for their children's education if they got good results. in that way if only candidates who ‘ tended to take up teaching as a profession applied for licenses it would naturally follow that the educational department would get only those who were interested in the work and a much higher standard of teachers would be the result. A change was considered very necessary in the methods of obtain- ing teachers. in fact the whole sys- tcm of education as practised in this province was in need of some very radical changes.

Complaints were received that the department of eduation did not take sufficient interest in the schools, more especially the rural schools. The inspectors visited the schools but the people would welcome a visit from the superintendent occasionally. A closer contact with the people and the department was felt tn be a keen necessity. No effort was made w quicken the inetrest of the people generally. on educational matters. If

‘ the rate payer had morelight on the

subject he would bIHnore inclined in co-operate with the government.

In the opinion of some present the people were not getting as much as they shouldget in the way of education for their large amount of money expended for that purpose. A complete change of system might be of considerable benefit, in that par- ticular direction. Mrs. Curtis stated the farmers could not pay more and that the extra. money should be lev- ied by the government direct. lf the farmer paid a heavier tax he would want the best and would not be willing to pay more for a continuance of the same old conditions.

The matter of increased supple- ments, co "" lion of schools, larg- er boards of trustees to control sev- eral small schools and. the necessity of a technical school and other mat- ters were discussed. much on the same lines as. at previous meetings held in Prince County this week. Mr. Craig in J discussing a. technical school said a. small beginning might be attempted and a little done on the same lines in the ordinary school studies, The experiment was worth consideration. He considered agsimple course of _bookeeping necessary in the public school.

Rev. Dr. Sldey felt that a parent- teacher association would be of ben- feit. There was good grounds for the complaint of parents that there was absoluetly no notification of the change of books. It was suggested by Rev. .7. W. Nicholson that as ed- ucational affaira appeared to be left too much to local initiative the com- mission, at the end of its itinerary should meet representatives of the farmers and women's institutes, the church and the press and obtain their cooperation in the betterment of our educational ‘“‘ . The next meeting will be held in Ken- sington on ‘Tuesday next.

The Ilorlzets

MONTREAL, Qua, Aug. ii-(Prc- duce)—-The local grain market today ruled steady with prices unchanged. There were no price changes on the local egg market. Recepits were 1.1“ cases, is compared with 2,775 cases on the same day last week. Butter prices were lower, Eastern Town- ships No. 1 selling at se cents with retail prices ‘anged. Receipts were 2,494 boxes compraed with 8.335 boxes on the same day last week. Cheese was lower following an- nouncements of local cheese board reductions. Local prices were 16% cents per lb. No. 1 Ontario white and colored sold at 17% cents to 17 li-l cents per lb. Receipts were 4.751 boxes compared with 4,808 bones on the same day last week. Prices ware unchanged in the local potato mar- ket.

OITAWM-(ngn-Jfiirther price advances reported from a number of Canadian egg nsarketa today. maouro=~nu egg nlarket is very firm with-receipts light. Whole- valor-am purine country phloem rcr ungraded eggs extras ss-u: firsts as: seconds Si.

IIONIIEAIn-Thls egg market la

advancing with light receipts. One

entjbavcbeen secured in the cap-

DR. W. R. CARSON Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Queenie and Nervous Dis-sea

1M Prince Sta Photo 101i

Opposite Si. Paul's Church.

The Public Forum

this column a open for the dhensalon by correspondents of question of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian doel not neceanrily endorse the opinions of eorraapondenia.

MOONSHINE IN FORT AUGUSTUS

Slr,-1 ask permission to defend myself against cowardly attacks on my character. It has been plhlicly stated that the liquor was got at my place whicn was drunk at McGuirlrs party on the night of the sixth.inst.. causing young men toget drunk and to break the temperance pledge." I intend to take proceedings against anyone who attempts to lay’. this ac- cusation at my door. There are fifty- "two stills in operation in Fort Augus- tus parish, to say nothing of the rum- runners. The rum is as plentiful in our parish as it is on St. Peter's Is- land. Young men who have taken the pledge are engaged in the rum trade.

Some sixty years ago we had four taverns in Fort Augustus. two “at Webster's Comer, and ip-o at Kelly's Corner. Through the exicrgy and toil of Rev. Fflher Bcudreauit, who lab- ored amongst us for one year, the taverns were closed and temperance was established, and Fort Augustus remained I "my representative tem- Dsranco barish during the years that late and much lamented Rev. H. J. McDonald labored among us. But. when the ‘present extreme prohibi- tion act became law, home brewing became general throughout the Is- land and has brought Fort Augustus back to the same ' state of drunken- nesa as sixty years ago.

I am. Sir, etc. _ HUGH H. CUMMISKEY Tarantum, August 8, 1929.

I PLANNING

Continued from page l

will be open to foxes registered in’. the Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Association and the American Na- tional rlox Breeders‘. Association. With a scope of this kind a very large number of entries should be secured from various parts of Can- ada ‘and the United States. The show being held in the very heart of the Fox Production of the world affords a wonderful opportunity for visitors from all over the Continent, Europe, and elsewhere, who are in any way interested in foxes, furs, or ranch- ing, to visit the Province, sec the foxes on Exhibition, visit the ranch- es, consult with the breeders and see for themselves, what is being done in the home of the industry. The opportunities presented for the visitor, pl pective purchaser. the breeder and all thecitisens of the province, are of the best possible na- ture. '

The show to the smaller breeder, is of particular couragement. Men who are operating in the first stag- es of Fox development, find it dif- ficult in send their exhibits, even though they may ‘save rare excel- lence to the large Shows, far dis- tant from the Maritime field owing to, the excessive cost involved. They may now in the proposed fixtures at very little expense enter the lists

QQ-OC-O-O-GO-OOOUOOOOOOOOOO-OOOO-OOOOO .

z St. James Presbyterian Charqll

MINISTEI-RIV. W. IBUUI MUIE _ OIGANISIF-WALTIB McNUTT

- aavaaauno4-b-o-e

of Ottawa.