"lbeactlouof

.__..______._

PAINS IN Tl-IE STOMACH

D‘ EWWB" aflords

reliable and m tuai P5911“. "P14. compute-fool. ‘ yo“ w m '1‘.°m"h°“°'¢h0 eighty-farmyard. “other”... . .315’: ‘do “" Putuppniybyrhor. Milburu Co., "b.3955?

Western "Guardian

_sl.1GI-IT" BLAZE AT FOX . ANCII-Al‘. about, a o'elock'on Sun.- 5y night, in the height o! the heavy ale, the Summerside firemen were glled out and made s. quick run c nr. M. C. Garlands fox ranch

m, Highland Silver Black Fox 00.).

m the northern of the town. r. Garland had been away for some ours and there was ‘no fire ‘in the ouse, but smoke was issuing from he pQfCh, I-ie at once rang in the larm. and the iirehlcu had the fire ut before much damage. was done. ; i; presumed that duflng Dr. Gar- ands absence some one had taken ‘nelter from the wind ‘in jthepqrch or a smoke and before leaving had nocked their ashes out on the floor. he only damage done was to the i0orln8 of the porch and. the beams eneath, but if Dr. Garland had not eturncd home Just when he did the ldence would have been destroyed. S.

.-GONE ON TRIP TO CALIF- ltNiA-Mr. Joseph Peters. of Sum- erside, left on Manda on an ex- nded trip to California, during hich he will make his headquarters Los- Angeles with‘ his son, Mr. 1,15 Peters. who has for some time een connected with the moving pic- ureibusiiless at Hollywood. m. Jo- ephl-‘teters, "Dad" as he is affec- ‘onateiy known _~ by his intimate riends, has resigned from the Prince ward Island Division of the C. N. . with which he hes been connected

1°! W" 33 yell-rs, the lest 30 years i" 511881180 Master st Summerslde. On his return from the Pacific coast in the fall he will retire on the Pm. videni; ilund and continue to reside at Summerside. Mr. Peters has been a most faithfulservant eg- the mil. way and one of the most popular employees, known far and wide to hundreds of the travelling publicior hi! extreme good nature and court- eiy. The Guardian joins his host oi friends. in wishing him the bee; Q1 luck and many years of solid en- JOyMcnt in his well earned retire- ment irom the more strenuous so. tivities o1 1110.5.

ed meeting of the Summerslde town council was held last night, His Worship Mayor Lidstone presiding ovu- a. full council board. Although the meeting with a caucus ln between lasted three hours little was done. most of the time being taken up in a general discussion of the electric light matter. A communication was read by Mr. John S. Wright. assist- ant town clerk, tendering his resigns.- tion to take effect as soon as possi- blc. This was accepted with express- ions of regret from the Mayor and ell the councillors. An application for the vacant position was men read from Mr. Neil Durant whose sp- polntment was moved by Councillor McNeili and carried. The matter oi csiling for applications for the posi- tion oi a compete qualified engineer to supervise the whole electric system indoor and outdoor after beingdis- cussed at length was finally laid ov- er. Council adjourned until tonight at 7.30 p. m.

.

itNliiIttitEMEttT

P. S. Macdonsld bogs to thank his trons for their custom in the past .1 hopes to merlf. their favor in the ture by supplying the best quality f goods at the lowest possible prices. order to make this possible it has sen-decided. to f to modern e and sell for cash only. A stato- ent‘ of account is being issued to patrons on the first proilrno, and settlement~by note or cheque by ug. 310th, would beqlppféplalnll- ', \i'e"‘arc' ion‘; to a aerv-lco store! om Aug. 1st, and deliver goods‘ to y lipid} In. Cliirlqllktdyvli. C. O. D-r nd our motto ‘will be “Pa-y Cull nd Ply 1M0," -.

"so your name is George, Washing- ton," mused the old lady.‘ "Yassum," replied the small Negro boy- ' '

“I'll bet you try hard to be like him. don't you?“

_“l.’.ai< who?"

"Why like George course."

Ah kain't help bein' iak Jswdge Washington, ‘causedgtis who ah is."

Washington. or

Taxpayers of Llanternam, Ireland. who subscribed for 1r war‘ memorial seven years ago, haveisskedfior their money blfil-E becaliilithey are tired of - waiting for the (Jilin to materialize.

More cigarettesjjwere smoked min Manchuria last year-‘than in any previous twelvemonth.

u‘:

noooecooeofff

n;

“ussifiezllvhdlicrtisenvpvents '

mltlcperilneelbwcrds icporlineolowords leperllneodsvrords ...... iopelineolfiwll

i z

‘Central- Guarclia cmmcn fiy- services today. 11100111118 for woolen at 8 o'clock in

St. Peters Cathedral Hail. 7.50. serv- ice in St. Peters Cathedral and at

[can the final service will be held

in Queen Square Gardens. All are invited. '

IIOLIDAYING Hill-Rev. J. A‘. Ramsey, Minister oi St. John's Church leaves on Tuesday by motor for Ham- ilton, P.E.I., where he will spend the next mo ‘k at his summer oot- tage there; Mrs. Ramsay his been spending the past three‘ weeks there. —-Moncton Times.

BOY SCOUT! IN ENGLAND-A cabfegrlm from Arrows Pork, Birk- enhead. Imzlpnd, yesterday, announc- ed that theCanadien ..Boy Scout contingent arrived by the S. S. An- tonie on Sunday and is now in camp. The voyage was a piessnntonqand everyone is in good spirits. thorough- ly enjoying, their new experience.

BY-LAWS PASSED-At 0. meetinfl of the City Council lest night the assessment by-iaw was passed fixing the assessment. as before, st 2 per cent; also the Rafe of ‘Discount by- law, the rate being iixedmsbefore, at two and one-half per cent. Routine correspondence was read and dispos- ed of.

BOXING BOUT AT NEW AN- NAN-A sizzling three round bout has been arranged between Kaney McDonald Benoit. Young Gallant (148 lbs), of Summerside, is willipc to go on with my borer in P. E. Island at or near his own weight. 2i

POLICI COURT-At the police court yesterday morning one drunk and incapable was fined 010. an- other 030 or 00 days; one defendant in an assault case was fined $5 or 10 days, two others were dismissed and ‘adjourned respectively. One eject- -ment case was dismissed; one breach of the customs act was dismissed.

ADDRIISSED C. N. I. MEN—Mr. 11.11. Lynch, of Ottawa, vice presi- detltfld the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen, ar- rived! 1n‘ the city Saturday and on the following day addressed l. meet- ing of the Brotherhood of Prinpe Edward island in Charlottetown, his visit here being chiefly to explain the causes which brought the C.N.R.. into existence and. the privilege .of promotion tnmti-ler, partsfoi the district resulting from the changes brought about. a - Mr.» ‘Lynch reports that the men "at-present, have no special grievances and that generally speaking business is goodlfronrtho railway standpoint all through east- em Canada. ire-was accompanied here by Mr. 3.1.‘. Lindon of Mono- ton. generalchairmauof the Broth- erhood on the eastern lines of the first and second districts. and left yesterday on return tot-be mainland-

CAIS AT NEW ANNAN RACES- Cars wiilrbe parkedfree outside the racing oval. ' Persons insisting on

.1 Agents Wanted

EGAL All.‘ CO., 310 SPADINA Ave, Toronto. require agents in 11111 loclality to take orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Christmal Greeting Cards.

Female Help Wanted

ANTED-EXPERIENCED FIRST Class Teacher for Bangor Schwi- Supplement 0200.00. Duncan Mc- Dougall, Secretary. 6928-7-27-41.

ANTED-GENERAL MAID wrrn knowledge o! cooking,‘ no washinl or ironing. wages Thirty D0111" Der month. Apply Mrs. John Say"- Rothesay. N. n. _ 7-25-01.

Teachers Wanted

AcrrsnQwAlv-ran Q- Ime!‘ 0B stwnd Class for Gl ‘ Ne" School. Total Supplement 0125.00. Experienced‘ preferred.- Neil Boulter. Secretary, OTveary, R. B. 2. 5050-7 80-81. ACIII wArrrnn normal.- zsle school Ne. lei. supplement 125.00 r experenced male or $00.00 f: ' any other ‘ileum: acher. George Murphy. ore - Bradaibane, 8.15.110. 2. "" " - 5580-7-25-01.

comb-m _ . Head W000." i n . a1. Second or Third 01sec. Protestant fen-ed. luppiement 0100.00. App 11°

Secretary

Duncan Mchren. ‘Ilulteeglhblefleldweet.

1M

‘ 10101111.!

Miscellaneous

sons! ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville, Souris. 0574-7-11-12110. 0 NOTICE-ICE CREAM AND COLD drinks sewed at Savage Harbour Beach. Wednesday and Sunday afternoon. 6855-7-30-21.

(lORBISPONDENCE cums Arm‘ envelopes with address Pfimkil Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. invitations, etc. Guardian Job Printcfy. ,

SHIPPING TAGS IXPIDITIOUSLY gupplled. Gulldlln Job

MEMORIAL! AND MOUBNINO cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job P1111100.

parking at southern end of the 111-" nor field will be ‘charted "50 cents. The management wafer 111M 11'1"" would park on the outside. Bycare- ful compact parking six hundred or more cars can be perked between the track and main road. Drivers can assist very much by parkins Is con- veniently close as possible in 00m- paot regular lines. According to re- ports from different sections of)’. Ii. I. and the mainland. the rush at the gates will be heavy-if Prov- idence smiles with bright ‘weather.

'5 Four thousand people entering in two

hours, means 8S people per minute. car; passing file's Store-on the xensington-Sum side road may buy admission tickets there. There will be three other ticket booths at the entrances to the track, Motor ea;- dl-fverg could quicken admission > ii they could maksjuthe near ep-

iMale Help Wanted -

WANTED-YOUNG MAN AS A!-

sistent fox rancher. Apply B. 0R.

i-iolrillh, Charlottetown. 0023-7-27-01.

LAllflli MANUFACTURER WANTS reliable country man with car for

, ‘r tothegafeeintwolineahe sure to, start as early as possible and avoid the rush. 2i

A _ smurfs ' . RJClAIDS-‘Ib Mr. and Mrs. H. Islet nichards, Cherry Valley. a daughter. Mary fiancee.

,..

acumen-comm work. A a] n“ pennsnent local. > PP I 11a. _ . 7-00-1194-

‘ Lost

Los-r-sAroanAz lvnnuo, 1s:- tween ioi-ith side Market B11!!!" and Stanley. Show ‘s: Yemen's. brown‘ leather hand bee. 001110111‘ lugsum of money. finder‘ notify Mrs. Ii. Provvsqflraokloy.

_ ' . . . 0051-‘1-10-21.

. Salesman Wanted c, -

antenna "warm-sous ward

. pas-rue

IICIAIDl-Msry fiancee 310b- ards, misntcoughm cc ur. and Mrs. H. islet Richards. Cherry-yel- lgy, . , .. _ . llmaonssou-oh July. Mal- golm Murchison, of Bllh Bank. Funeral ‘from the residence of his niece Mn. minimal young. this Wednesday at 2 p. I11.

w jN. D; gMdcLleon.

sby a‘vislt to Mcncton. She was ac-

‘lsrge number of people gathered in

Y meeting consisted of church prayerl‘.

CENTRAL PARISH. services in the People's Church, Charlottetown, will be suspended during the next five weeks, in_ order that the Incum- bent may devote the time to Sacra- mental and other special services in the outlying churches. The annual Statutory Meeting will be held in the Church. Elm Avenue. on Wed- nesday. 7th August, at 8 p.m. Rov- D.V. OMeara, Minister.

CONDITION FAVORABLE f Mr. Urias McDonald has received e. lett- er from Rev. Themes Curran who ac- companied the farmer's brother-f Right Reverend Monsignor Maurice McDonald to Quebec stating he hail‘ a comfortable trip and that probably, the operation on his leg would hi, performed on Monday. The letter, alsocontsins the gratifying news that the pelvis bone is apparently making a good union. At a late hour last. evening, no word had been re- ceived as to the result of the opera- tion.

111:1: sirrn BIRTHDAY - Mrs. A. Elder, who for many years lived on‘ the Lewisvllle Road near Hall's Creek celebrated her 88th birthday

companied by her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin of Brunswick, Me... and her son Alek- ander l-l. Elder of New York. ‘The party also visited Mrs. Eiders birth- place at Eilerslie, P. E. 1., and Mal.- peque, P. E, 1., where two oi Mrs. Elders grandparents landed from Scotland in a. sailing vessel in 1709. Although Mrs. Eider and family mov- ed to the States in 1892 they found many of their old friends and-ac- quaintances still living in Moncton and many oi the old landmarks seemed U110hlX1I0d.—MOI\ClD1'A Time-I-

CHURCH ARMY CRUBADERS-A

Queen Square Gardens last evening to attend the first meeting oi the Church Army Crusaders in the City. The group consists c; Captains Mar- shall, I-lumphries and Gibson and Sister Boher. all from England. The

Apostles creed and hymns, the people Joining heartily in the Lord's Prayer. creed and hymns. Captain Marshall explained what the Church Army is and what it is doing. and was foi- iowed by all four members of the group singing a quartette. Captain Humphrles and Sister nohcr deliv- ered splendid and appealing address- es. At the closeof the service the Rev. Canon Malone offered prayer and gave the blessing.

THE TALKING PICTURES-Char- lottetown v theatre Boers had- their first opportmllty of seeing and hear- ing the "talkies" at tin Prince Ed- ward ‘Theatre last night, and the comment on the show was very favorable. The voices synchronized wonderfully with the picturm. and. particularly in the case of the mysterykpicture "The Donovan Af- fair," added much to the effective- ness of the production. ‘rhe pro- gramme started with a Spanish song and dance number, and here too the voices and music were very effective. ‘While there is still room for im- provement in the reproduction oi the voice with the film-the ladies some- times “taikel-l" in anything but elfin‘ tones-last night's exhibition was admittedly an encouraging sue.

::DANCE TONIGHT at Odd Isl- low's Hall, “Novelty-Four Orchestn" in attendance.

Police officials of Tenet-sin, China, are compelling the examination oi all shipments of sausage casings ex. ported from that city.

A machine to test the evenness of raw silk thread by pulling the iibre Bflhlnicllly his been invented by 5°!" 111101101111. sn engineer at ‘Tokyo. Japan.

EAR MITE IIESTROYER

We h!" VNDI-Nl

A sPEclAn REMEDY

whleblsbelngefleetfvelyused W111"!

LEADING FOX RAN CHERS

' Ieetlmenlah of lie merit re- ceived dolly.

III DIUGOIITI

ac innon Drug Co:

The R xAu. P000- l. Koomtsvone 8M

1 Prince Id ‘Island. ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ - $3. mo outfit. " We ma: “mmnin ~ aoworoucmdohomoo mums- “ ~ so..." ms~....""":- We * ,,»-,,=

co.» -

l.l',~,:1l:r.~ \i .

TIISONAIJ

Mr. Vernon Moore, of Dunedin. is in this city on 0100111000. I

Mrs. H. 11'. Brown. of Calgary. A110. and little daughter, Charlotte Phyllis, arrived Saturday evening to spend the summer with her por- ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore, of Dunedin. are visiting in the city. the guests oi Mrs. Duncan Living- ltorle. Kent, St.

Mr. Ind Mrs. W. A. Dawson. (nee Ines Mitchell), and two sons of Lethbridge, Alberta, accompanied by Mrs. Dawson's mother, am. J. W. Mitchell, are in the city, the guests of Mr. an Mrs. D. R. B. Mitchell. 154 Eueton Street.

::DANCE TONIGHT at Odd Fel- low'| Ball. “Novelty-Four Orchestra" in attendance.

11v MEIZORIAM

M35. RICHARD COLLINGS

Many will regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Richard Ceilings which occurred at her home, Montague, P. E. 1.. on Saturday, July 27th, 1029. after s. lingering illness which she bore with s great patience.

Deceased was of a kind and love- able disposition. Always ready and willing to help others in time of need.

She is survived by her husband. tour sons and three daughters, all oi whom were with her until the last. with the exception of one eon and daughter. who now reside in the States.

The funeral, which took place Monda morning, m 5c, 141.1,»; Church, Montague, was very largely attended. High Mass being celebrated by Rev. Father Kissins. She received many beautiful floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and Mass cards showing the esteem in which shc was held by her ms-ny friends. Much sym- pathy goes out to the family in their loss of a kind and loving mother.

May she rest in peace,

(Patriot please copy)

MB. DANIEL MACNEILL

There passed away at Little sands, on July 2o, 102 ' w. Dlnlel M“. Neill. Born at od Islands. Feb. 1852, he removed to Little Sands, over forty years ago, where he has

he has lived in retirement: but pre- vioue to that,

that pertained to the welfare of the

in the employ of the Provincial Gov- ernment. u Road Supervisor for Southern King's County, and in that position, became krlown to many 1190010. and was highly esteemed for his high sense of honor.

Being a most cheerful and friendly mm. he enioyed e. large circle of friends. Two years ego his wife pQgg. ed sway and since then. he had been 111/1118 alone except for a short time spent with a niece. He loved his home 811d 11151050 illness being of only 1°11! days duration. he was kindly cored for by relatives and Irlendg,

He‘ leaves a number oi nephews and nieces. besides many friends who W111 mourn hll passing away,

His funeral was held on Monday and was largely attended, showing the high esteem in which he was held. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. R. T. 3011480. 3- A- 131111118 the service the 191°" M118 wry sweetly his favorite hymn. "1 Shall Know l-lirn.” The fol- lfiwlnl Wei‘: the pail bearers: Messrs. B. Blue, J. A. Gillis. W. D. MacDon- ald, M. Smith, Ira D. Munn and A. Blue. He was laid to rest in the Llme Sands Cemetery,

M LIVISTOCK REPORT MONTREAL, July 20-Cst‘.le 1.080; cflttle were moving slowly with buy. "l 011911118 25c to 50c lower prices; the few early sales were mostly lisht It"?! Ind heifers to go on grass at Prices ranging from 0650 to 08.50 for weirhts between coo and coo d4: odd good cows sold for 0750 and good butcher heifers for 00.50; bologna bulls were 25c to 50c lower; 01.50 was offered and‘ refused for good steers. Butcher steers good, 010.00 to 010.50: medium. 00.25 to 00.75; common. 07.00 to 07.50; butcher heifers 000d. 00.00 to 00.50; medium, 0750 to 0.25; common, 05.00 to 05.50; butcher cows good, 07.50 to 08.00; medium. 05.00 to 07.00; dormers 05.00 to 03.50; cutters 04.00 to 04,50; “m. molt. 05.50 to 06.75. Calf receipts, 2.081; the moderate supply of calves VII in 000d demand with prices lflwlfir. Good vests brought, (rem 011.00 to 01050 with about 00 of the best at 01000115051110: calves were 061d K0! “.00 M 510.50 11:4 comma 001100. drinkers and greener: brought from 07.00 to.08.75; light yearling; We mfllily 00-00: me veal 011.00 to 010.00; 1120611151, 00.00 in $10.50; can.

i?” l ,-

MOQ‘ O

placements-campuses npaaa-gummc-Mm ,

men 07.00 to 00.15. lbeep receipts,

n

resided. For the pest few years

Le was a. man who took a neat interest in everything

community. For many years he was

Education Continued from page 1

“Under the pension scheme which has gone into effect, eight per cent of the provincial aid payable to‘ teach- ers is reserved for the fund, a like amount being contributed out of con- solidated revenue. These two yield st present about 070.0002 Added to this will be the accruing interest.

"Teachers are entitled to receives pension equal to three time! the an- nual amount oi their provincial aid at the time oi retirement, provided they have taught 35 years or have attained the age oi 60 after 30 years’ service. A disability clause enables a teacher to retire on pension if he be- comes totally incapacitated as a teacher after 15 yes-rs’ service. Pro- vision is also made for widows and minor children oi teachers under certain conditions calling for addit- ional contributions from those wish-

"m; to take advantage oi such bene-

fits.

"The maximum pension under this is $1,020.00. It should be noted that the amount contributed by the teacher-contribution is compulsory- is less than the increase put through in government grant to the teacher. The whole scheme is adrnislistered by the Treasury department, no charge being made for the service.

Helping Teachers

“Still another effort to raise the teaching standard is the appoint- ment of helping teachers. The nrst two who travel hither and yon as their services are requested have proven so acceptable that this branch will be increased es means become available.

“Dr. Munro also has his eye on the increased provision oi high school facilities and in this connection an interesting development is the build- ing and endowing of a school at Pugwash Junction by a Mr. Cyrus S. Eaton. now of millionaire row. Cleveland, both once of Puswssh. The school is planned to be a model rural school and will be built at the cost, of 010,800 and endowed with $50,000. One room will be for the district and the other a consolidated rural high school serving the radio-i