.1‘ V__

yww vw-rv ‘Y’

.. CLASSIFIED

Ouolnscri-ioo Icilnnflticus. lightlmertlousy. "QOvv

vwrvvv.

Agents Wanted

_______ AGENTS WANTED TO SELL PER- sonal Greeting Cards, best values ever allow". my to sell. ma] Art Company, Manufac-

zurcrl. 310 Spadina, Toronto. . . fay W_.__Jtine-80. July 14-20.

51s WISE. Y Ellsmv EARNED selling our exclusive dresses. Write to; particulars. Sales manager, Dept“ g9, p, Q, Box 815, Montreal‘, F. H. W. July 14-31-28. Aug. 4--“1" 18-25. i,“

vvfiran Now-sALEsluEN roa um presented Prince Edwardals- land counties.‘ Pay weekly, ed-

resent a six l1 _ l! 5012s modem flurgqry growing choicest varieties and best stpck. Established thirty years. Our agencies are valuable; writs, Polhum‘ Nursery Cc., Tor- but”, 0m, Aw. t1. Aug. 15.

DISTRICT. MANAoElts-AoENrs _w0nderful new discovery. Pal- coseel really selila nail punctures without removing , tire from rim. Different’ -,- I Guaranteed harmless to rubber. ‘ Cannot decompose. Lasts life of tire. Money maker for agents. Miller unade $875 iii five weeks.‘ Write for proof and Free Trial Offer. Palcoseel Manu-

facturing Co... 140., Alexandria. Ontario. ~ W. July 14. AGENTS-GET IN 0N nus quick-profit line. Everybody

knows about the Stanley line of ladies’ dresses made "to individual measure. This made to measure feature is exclusive with us and assures a. big market for yoii. (For your information. the new fall models are knockouts for style!) Easy-to-carryisalnples are ready now for immediate delivery and the sooner you get, started tlle sooner the hig money will come in. Do not allow inexperience to stand in your way,’as our train- ing is easy. Write today for de- tails and exclusive territory to Stanley Styles Reg'd. Dept. ill, Box 781, Montreal.

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

For Sale‘ a I

FOR SALE—40 AcltEs, STANDING hay, by auction, Thursday, July 19th. Frank Bagnallpliazel Grove.

6812-‘1-14-51

F011. SALE-II ACRES 0P STAND- ing hay. To be sold by auction oll the farm of John McDonald, Fairview, July 18th at 2 o'clock.

3751-7-12-31.

\ CIIINCIIILLA. RABBITS. SIX AD- ults. Bred from imported B. C. and Ontario stock. Closing out rabbitry. Thirty dollars takes lot. for immediate sale. E. C. White, Vernon, P.E.I. FOR SALE BY AUCTION 27 ACR- cs of standing‘ hay on Thursday. July 19th at 2 o'clock. Twelve months credit on approved joint notes. Mills and farm for sale also. Robert Thompson, Suffolk. 6809-1-14-41

___

iii FOR SALE — STEAM SAW-MILL

elusive stock and terriwry- Ren- -

_ §803-7- 14-31 _

Teachers Wanted TEAOIIEI WANTED FOR POINT

DeRloche School. Supplement . Mark McCormack, Been. Y.

ease-za-tr

WANTED-TEACHER FOR. mm; Mile Creek School. Supplement 8x00 Dan MacPhee, Cumberland

.y_

Mg P!" ill-Ass TEACHER WANT- Ped for Victoria School. District

‘ '_ Number 60. Supplement voted ‘ ~‘ '90- Apply E. Boswell, ec y. Tlrusmos. 0519-7-4-tf

TEACHER WANTED - TH m p class teacher for Suffolk School. '8\lpplemellt $50.00, John Arbing. Bee's’. RR. no. B.

6806-7-14-41

Class Teacher for school Supplement One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. J. J. Simpson, fiecrctary, Mlscouche, R. R. 1.

‘ 6748-7-12-31.

. WANTED-FIRST on SECOND class teacher for Pt. Prim School. Slllllllcnlent $110. Apply to Dan- iel McLeod. Secretary of Trustees. 6808-1-14-31

s E c 0 N n CLASS TEACHER wanted for Heaiherdale School. Experienced preferred. Supple- mfim $100. Apply D. A. MacRae, Secretary. __ _

6659-7-9-01

iii, WANTED-FIRST CLASS EXPER- ienccd teacher for Bedeque school. Supplement $200. Irving Toombs, Sec, Albany R. R. 6794-17-14-41 WANTED —- SECOND CLASS class teacher for Stanchel school. Supt. $100.00. Apply Wesley Mc- Nevin, Secty. Bradalbane, Box 51.

67894-148] WANTED-TEST on has}; Class Teacher for Cambridge

School No. 91. Supplement $100.00.| Oswald Graham, Secretary of Trustees. 0753-7-12-31.

:¢A4 ‘I .

novelists MENTS ~

WANTED _ FIRST 0R SECOND! Belmont'

Central Guardian"

TRYONé-The service which was to be held at 730 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church has been can- celled. . -

BOIIDEN-A service in connec- tion with the Presbyterian Church will be held at 11 am.

TIIELMARKEA‘ — There was ii good attendance at the" Market yes- terday, which rwcs well supplied. The usual prices were quoted on all commodities. 'i‘here was- also a large supply of fresh-fish in the Fish Market; " ' ’

NEW GLASGOW — CAVENDISII SERVICES -— Regular Services, New Glasgow Church of Christ, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Cavendish Baptist Church at 3 p. m. C. it‘. Armstrong, Minister.

CONSERVATIVES MEET MON- DAY ' NlGIlT-J-Attention is drawn to‘ thewfifimsement in this issue calling for aflmeeting" of Liberal Conservattyesin the Board of Trade Rooms on Monday night to make arrangements for the forthcoming visit of the Hon. R. B. Bennett, M. P., Leader of the Party.

' 6802-7-l4-li

WIN CERTIFICATES-Congratu- lations to the Misses Alma and Glenn Campbell, Irishtown School, who were successful in winning their Public School Certificates. Much credit is clue both pupils and their teacher, Mr. John Murphy.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL - A most enjoyable strawberry festival was given in the Church hall by the W. M. S. of Zion Church. The excellent viands served by the lad- ies were muchmppreciated by those fortunate enough to attend.

XWILL ALL the Conservative lad- ies attend the meeting in‘ Board of Trade Rooms on Monday evening at 7.30 to help plan reception for Mr. Bennett and his sister Miss Ben- nett. Mrs. H. H. Horne, president of Ladies Association.

6830-7-14-21

SPECIAL MEETING — Revival meetings now going on under Can- vas on corner of Gerald St. and Elm Avo., will continue lover Sunday. July 15th, with three services at 10.30, 2.30 and 7. also tonight tSat.) at 7.30. Farmer Evangelist Foster and J. W. Turpel in charge. A cor-

WANTED — AN EXPERIENCE!) 1st or 2nd class teacher for Kings- boro School. Protestant preferred. Supplement $100.00. Walter Young Secretary. 6674-7-10-51

EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS teacher for Ebenezer School. Sun- plemcnt $175.00. Apply to Mrs. Chester McDonald, Wheatley Riv- er. 6810-7-14-41 WANTED — SECOND CLASS teacher for primary department- of Fortune Bridge School. Sup- plement $125.00. Apply E. J. Campbell, Secy. of Trustees. 6777-‘1-13-31.

TEACHER WANTED-AN EXPER- ienced second class teacher wanted for Victoria West School. District No. 47. Protestant pre- ferred. Supplement $l10.00. Ap- ply to A. A. Moore, Secy., Northaln R. R. 2. P. E. I. . 6816-7-14-31

Male Help Wanted

dial \v ' to all.

POLICE COURT -- One Prohibi- tion case was disposed of at the Police Court yesterday morning, the attendant, a woman, being sentenc- ed to six months in jail; another Prohibition case was adjourned un- til this moi-fling. One speeder was awarded $10.00 or 20 days; he didn't take the clays. Four young men charged with disorderly conduct. were dismissed.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES —- Services in the Brookfleld Congre- gation Sunday. July 15th, are as follows: Brookfleld 11 a. m.; S. S. 10 a. m.; Hartsvillc 3 p. m.; S. S. 2 p. m.; Hunter River 7 p. m.; S. S. 10.30 a. m.; Clyde River 10 a. m.; S. S. 10 a. mJEllfott Hull, Fairview, 3 p. m.; S. S. 2 p. m.; Kensington 11 a. m. 7 p. m.; Freetown 3 p. m.; S. S. 1.45 p. m.; Bradalbane 11 a. m.; Rose Valley 1.30 p. m.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — The

Trustees of the Protestant Orphan-

age wish to gratefully acknowledge the following recent donations:

‘Lower Bedeque Dramatic Club ——

vumlilew 0r in pm- May be seen WANTED - 110v T0 nEuvEu Play n, v,c,,,,,,,_$40_0o; Em Roy.

working anytime. Also one '24 HP. Marine Engine. One rubber tired waggon. Apply Spurgeon Hickox, Bonshaw.

0135-7-11-61.

_ Female Help Wanted

WANTED KITCHEN GIRL. APPLY Strathcona Hotel.

8727-7-11-01

WANTED - CAPABLE COOKS desiring good positions. Write s. M. care of Guardian, giving cx- perience, salary, etc.

6757-7-12-31.

To Let

T0 LET - FURNISHED HOUSE for August. All conveniences. Central. Write K. Guardian.

. i 0760-7-12-31

IIOUSE T0 LET-ii! OLEBAR. Street. Apply after; six to Mr. Alfred Doyle, 51 Olebar Street.

0746-7-12-31.

MM.

AN ATTRACTIVE ROOM WITII private bath in private home. R. R. care Guardian.

6795-7-14-81

Miscellaneous M_____________ INO. ALFRED MACDONALD

Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. 0-28-1 mo.

IIAY SALE-l WILL‘ SELL BY nubile‘ auction, on Wedncsdfly. July 18th at 3.30 o'clock. at Col- ville Station. 00 acres of standink hey." u. McLeod.

- > 8792-7-14-31

____%_________ FOUND ON MALPQUE ROAD. Club Bait. Owner may have aamc hi’ proving propartwand paying for ad. fflgd.) Mrs. Everett Wed- lilck. Hunter River. 6824

Wanted WANTED-noon IN ‘cAn ‘r0 Toronto by 18th; Apblv outr- dian. 4' 0628-7-14-31

ros-r-srmaamilorrsl. vAau J11" between Hunter River and Charluticbwll. 0111b contain- s woman's up. l. Finder Jeave at Guardian e and rc- -ceivc reward. 0707-7444!

bar-Ion manor sramrl‘. L: P000 . d t ihh brillion . .~ Pinon 1H3: iflili-ltu-ov st-

l|‘- "

y‘:

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h“. \i‘i "i

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s

i’

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v-uwv-er" " "

Guardian. Apply this office.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, MAN for farm work. Write A. C. Foster, Dllnstaffnage.

YOUTII TO LEARN TIIE LINO-

t e. Apply Guardian. yp 6755-7-12-tf.

WANTED -- AT ONCE. A MAN T0

work on farm. Apply Edgar Hcariz

Marshfield. Phone R-211. 0827-7-14-31.

BIG EAENIl-Nlri STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 8 weeks. Write M011?’ Barber College. Dcllflftment F' Halifax. 3-1-22-"5"

SALESMEN —-STEAI)Y, PROFIT-

iing our universally known. 8111"" primed quality. Trees and Plants Newest and best varieties. There is good moncy in it for you. Il- lustrated up-to-the-minuu: equili- ment. Real sales co-operntion. Write Luke Brothers Nurseries‘, Montreal. M. n. W.-93-5-19-st

“KERR; Sale

‘_*ii’"_i-_._

FOR SALE--(lJ3OIdIg’G STOVE. 80 Roc or .

Apply 6804-7-14-21

BAKERS‘ ‘ovENs-wnrrE rglt catalogue; time pllymcllw l‘ e‘ glrcd; some used ovens on hand.

Hubbard (ilvan Callllmlly- “o” Quegn Wes , OIOII . A. F. S. July 14-21-28. Aug. 4-11‘

18-25. Sept. l-il-15-22-29;~

$25.00 REWARD ., \

Twenty-five dollars reward. f"? information that will secure con- viction of party, that broke op"! P carton oi‘ Bread and PM"! ""1 stole therefrom at Lot 40 Station 0n jflsyrsaigvAnrts uAkEaY.

Charlottetown, |'- E- L

osaa-i-ll-sl.

,_..

/*--”‘ Phone 535-!-

JIMMY‘! TAXI asnvlcil DAY 0R manger" e an t Your ¢ h". pm nit. 871MB-

\

able employment. weekly pay, sel-l

alty Aux., per Mrs. E. Heartz, from

U- Sale Ice Cream and Cake at Orph-

anage Play-$9.05. Also a stove for the Reception Room from the Lad- ies of the I. O. D. E., City.

POPE -— McARTIlUR-The mar- riage of Miss Katharine Adele, eld- est daughter of Senator and Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, to- Mr. George D. Pope, of Summerside. took place quietly at noon on Sat- urday, July 7th, in St. George's Church, Montreal, the Rev. Canon Gower-Recs officiating. The bride who was given away by her father, locked charming in a navy blue and beige ensemble of georgettc with small hat of beige lace and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia. roses and maiden hair fern. After cere- mony and luncheon at the Windsor Hotel the happy couple lcft by mot- or for Ottawa where they will visit for a few days before motor- ing back to thcllkhomc ill Sum- moi-side.

WAR CEMETERY DECORATED -Thc issue of the Montreal Daily Star of 11th July contains a large photograph of a portion of Shorn- cliiIe Cemetery near Folkestone. England. Quite a number of Island boys of tile 105th Overseas Battal- ion nnd other Units are buried in this beautiful old cemetery. The photograph was taken during the twelfth annual ceremony of decor- _ating the graves of Canadian sol- diers. Relatives will appreciate the kindness of those good friends of the Canadians who yearly pay tri- blitc to those who died on duty by decorating the graves and caring for them with tender hands.

PERSONALS

Mr. Arthur 0. Maclleod. Canad- ian Steamship Cc., Vancouver, is here spending his vacation.

DEATHS MURCIIISON-Jn Vancouver Clon- cral Hospital. on July 10th, 1028. Mrs. D. E. McLeod..daughter of cant. J. J. and Mrs. Murchison,

city. y N. D. MaeLEAN »~ Undertaker

PHOII II KING lQUi =1’

‘Iii “IJWII

Mrs. R. P. Belgch, of this city. leaves this morning for Westville

Beach, Saint John, where she will visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart and sons James and Stanley, have ar- rived by motor from Brookline. Mass, on a. visit to Mrs. Stewart's father, Mr. D. White, North‘ River.

Miss Florence Coffin oi’ Alham- bra, California, arrived in the city Monday night and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coffin, Hills- boro St.

Miss Gladys Carr, New London, is spending a pleasant holiday vis- iting friends and relatives in the city.

Mrs. Peter L. Callaghan. Emyvale. and her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mc- Glflllffiy. Dorchesier. Mam, spent the past few days visiting friends in Kinkora. ‘

Mrs. Carl E. Honore, and Miss Anne Honore, of Seattle, Wa.sh.. Mrs. C. Fairall Fisher and Miss Dorothy Fisher of Montreal, are the guests of Mrs. Richard Smith, Brighton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. MacLure of Moncton, N. 13., motored to the city on Thursday and are spend- ing their vacation with Mrs. Mac- Lure’s parents at Brackley Beach.

Mrs. George H. Robertson of May- field. was a passenger on the Hoch- elaga on Tuesday, returning from a two weeks‘ visit with friends and relatives in Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Matthew Little of Vananda, B. C.. is home spending the summer with her niece, Mrs. George W. Dewar, and other_ relatives and friends on the Island.

Mr. Peter N. Poirier. Mr. and Mrs. Guillaume Poirier. Mr. 0nd Mrs. John M. Arscnault, and Aubln Poir- er. all of St. Louis, motored to tho city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dell and son Kenneth, of Quincy, Mass, gr- rived home Monday night to spend three weeks at the home of Mrs. Dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken_ neth McLeod, of Springton. Mr. Dell ris social secretary at the Quincy Y. M. c. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan and family. of Quincy. Mass., mot- ored home Monday night to their parents Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Bu- chanan. of Fredericton. and to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod, of Springton. Mr. Buchanan is em- ployed with th Eastern Steamship Co. Boston, Mass.

Miss Kathryn M! Pratt, of Quin- 11y. Mass, is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. MacLeod. Springton. Miss Kathryn motored home with her aunt and uncle James Dell.

Mr. John D. McFadycn of Augus-

since iisprganization in 1876. It is

“at v

. l‘! 11:11‘

lAnuual Meeting W. M. S. Presbyterial

The annual meeting of the Pres- bytarial of the Women's Missionary $061891‘ of the Presbyterian Churcrl in Canada was held at Murray Harbor North on July 11th. There was a large representation of dele- sates 0nd other membe of auxil- iaries from all over the Island.

The President, Mrs. Jardine, of Kensington, occupied the chair.

After the devotional exercises the minutes were read and the roll of auxiliaries called.

The following nominating com- mittee was appointed:-—Mrs. Char- les Ross. Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Miss McNutt, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Benj. Clow and Mrs. Brown.

Miss Jessie Nicholson and Miss Laurette. McDonald were appointed a committee for credentials.

Mrs. Chas. Ross and Mrs. W. M. McMillan were appointed a com- mittee for resolution ccurtesies.

Rev. A. B. Brown of Tyne Val- ley Fonveyed to the Presbyterial the greetings of the Presbytery. He also gave a short address in which hc spoke of the greatness of the mis- sionary work of the Presbyterian Church, which extends from the frozen north to the tropics. Mr. Brown spoke of the great loss sus- tained by thc Murray Harbor North Church in tile death of their elder Mr. C. D. McLure, whose fidelity and devotion will. lstlll llive and bless his church.

'1‘he greetings of the Murray Har- bor North congregation were con- veyed by Rcv. D. V. Git/learn. He too nlade reference to the death of Mr. McLure. His prayer to God. he said, was to raise another to take the place of him, whose last act was cne of help to his church. The greetings were replied to by Mrs. S. C. Moore, who, in a short but appropriate address expressed the appreciation of the Prasbyterial for the greetings received.

Tile Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. S. C. Moore, reported a great increase in the number of active members, and also 11 new life mem- bers. Two new auxiliaries have been organized during the year, making in all thirty auxiliaries.

The Secretary of Young People's Work, Miss Jessie Fullerton, report- ed greatly increased interest in the Young People's Work, and also a remarkable increase in membership. The report of the Mission Band Secretary was read by Miss Helen Profit. Her report showed an in- cease in membership of 137 and also an increase of $167 in the amount raised by the mission bands. The S’. retary of Literature, MISS Ethel Stewart reported that on ac- count of greatly increased member- ship she had been unable to supply the demand for the annual re- ports. Miss Stewart has on hand the booklet “Fifty Years of Miss- ionary Work." This is c. history of the Women's Missionary Society

will be held in Charlottetown. July 25th and 26th. Persons intendihg to take tiicsc examination; will please notify the register at 011139,,

S. R. JENKINS, M. D.

Register Sec'y.

Gard of Thanks

The members of King William L. 0. L. at Kingston wish to thank all who took part in the annual church parade and service of Julv 8th in making it the success that itl was.

I MMMM. __,

DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SURGEON Corner queen atnd Richmond nouns-s tn 18.30.

2 to 5.00

U

§§O

ko0Aks- ininb v ‘AND .¢A"FR* SUPPUES

COMPLETE STOCK

4

THE DIODE"! DBUGGISTS

a The Roxana“ ro so.

an. 00AM 570R! so:

Monte Blue Scores , In ‘One Round Hogan’

RAPID-FIRE FIGHT FILM TIIRILLING BIG CBOWDS AT PRINCE EDWAID. JIM JEFFER- IES. ONCE WORLD C ION

IN SUPPORT OF _ LUE

For the second time in his screen career Monte Blue appears I as a professional fighter. "Hogan's Al- ley" brought him high acclaim from film fans and fight fans every- where. and in the part of “One Round Hogan" he wins new laurels. “One Round Hogan." besides being a fight story is a love story. which may be much the same thing.

He is cast as the son of a one time champion heavyweight played by Jim Jefferies. Young Hogan's best pal is Ed Davis, touted by “Big Joe" Morgan, his manager, as the greatest of whim hopes. Hogan emulating his friend, trains for the ring secretly and one day meets Davis's sister Helen, who detests the ring and pleads with Hogan to urge her brother to give up fighting. This he promises to do. "Big Joe Morgan puts One Round Hogan against Herman Lecky, a promising comer. Before the fight the latter is drugged by Big Joe's orders. The crowd yells for Hogan and Joe in- sists that he fight with Davis. Upon securing Davis’. promise that he will give up the pugilistic game, if he does not last more than one round, Hogan consents to fight. He knocks Davis out, and Joe, in a fury, deals the loser a blow under the heart which kills him. Hogan is tried for manslaughter, and though acquit- ted. Davis‘ sister, still thinks him guilty. Hogan himelf believes that no icaused Devi!’ death. and iin spite of his father's pleading refus- es to fight again. A disgruntled follower of Big Joe's divulges the truth about Davis’ death. This gives new courage to young Hogan. Helen urges him on to avenge her brother's death and. in a fight with Big Joe, he smashes a terrific up- percut to tile bully's jaw, which drops him. ~ All ends as things should endl "One Round Hogan" is n rousing drama, and it is clean and big and human. Don't miss seeing it, Monte Blue at his hard-hitting bestl

The final chapter of the Prince Edward serial and a comedy are added attractions on this fine week end bill.

"Western Guardian

-KENSINGTON LIVE Stock Shipping Club loading hogs, lambs, and fat sheep, and veal calves. Wednesday, July 18th up till 11 a. m. John A. Douglas, Secy.