is delicious when made with '

Chase uSanborns Choice Blends

Stock {Qgotations

QALIFAX, Aug, L-Qiictatlons gurnished~ by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE Atchisn, Top. at Santa Fe. Ry. . 254% Am, Cari C0. ' Am. Car d: Fdry. Co.

Am, Locomotive Co. .. . lZSVa Am, Smltfdi: Refin. CO. ....... 113 . am, Bosch Mlgneto Co. 52%

Anaconda Copper Min. Co. 1107i N, '1, Cen. dz l-Iud. Bu. B. R. .. 235 Con. Gm Co. (N.4.i_!.) .......... 149%

i-Iud. Motor Car Cb. .. 841/2 internatl. Petroleum .. 20!.’ Slandard ou of N. J. . a": Reading Co. .120‘.S .. 144 Union Pac. Ry. . . 88% u, s, Industrial Alcohol Co, 183V.

Westinghouse Eiec. 211%

U, S. Steel ...................; 212% MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abitlbi 5i.

Missouri Kan. dc TexasRy.

Winnipeg Eleo. Brompton . .. Braz, ‘rs-action .. Steel Co. of Can.

Bhflwinisan ..... . .

B8 Cm Steamship Corn. . 04v. Dominion Bridge ,_ 10g Massey Harris ,, 41 Can. Brewery ,. 1W, Fraser dz Co. 541,5

Power Corporation . Inter Utilities-A ..

Br. Am, Oil , _ 49% Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . .. 29% BANKS Bank Commerce 800 Bank Montreal 347%

WHEAT

147% 155111 . 180%

lMar. ......................,... OATS Sept. ..................... ... 56% Dec. ............... 50% Mar. 59%

WHEAT

I-rrwr‘ A a v ~

‘ ' '

, ‘ft one Insertion ocean ooscssacs" 10a pea-line of I words

w: Inllllfllm w Ocwllincofl words

' ~ , l0 per line of I words

._'_ I ‘icpcrii-neoflwcrds g Agents Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREET- JOHN "" ALFRED MACDONALD,

ing Cards-agents wanted to take ordersfor the finest line ever shown in Canada. Regal Art Co., Manufac- turcrs,"3l0 Spadina Ave, Toronto.

LW. Aug. 2-3-27-28-30-31.

fem; naoumapirfrnls 1-005

allty to sell (he most‘ popular Can- adian made line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Regal Art 00., 810 Spadina Ave, Toronto,

A. W..Aug, 20-21-23-24.

825 PER WEEK MADE BY OUR. Personal Christmas Greeting Card Agentain their spare time. write us for particulars tociavxRcsfll A" Co., 310 Spa/dine. Ave, Toronto.

A. W. Alli. 1344-16-17.

Land Surveyor, I-Iermanville, Sourls. 5574-7-11-11110.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. , Just the thing for acknowledge- "znent, invitations etc. Guardian Job Printer-y. ' ' u . SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDYIIOUSL! supplied. Guardian Job Printer?“

MEMIORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- isn Job Printery.

Male Help Wanted

REGAL, ART 00-, 810 SPADINA Ave., Toronto, uire agents in this locality to take orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Christmas Greeting Gerda.

; A. W. Aug. 6-7-9-10.

Female Help Wanted

MAID WANTED - FOR GENERAL housework. Family of four. Two children ages 9 and l0 years. Would prefer one with references. Apply t0 Mrs. S. B. Anderson. P. 0. Box 25. Moncton, N. B. 8-1-21.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED -- FIRST 0R SECOND Class drescher for Fredericton School. Supplement $100.00. Nelson Murray, Secretory, 6971-1-31-31.

WANTED-FIRST on SECOND Class‘ Teacher for Gaspefeflul‘ School, District No. 84. Supple- ment ll00.00. George A. Hicken. secretory. 7011-84-3!-

WANTID—A I'll-ST CLASS EX- pcrienced teacher for Trvon CW1" soiidated School. Supplement 8150.00. A. A. IVY. Secretary.

0070-7-31-8i.

TEACHER WANTID-FOR MILO School fmevriet No. iu. Prince couniy- total m, c sio0.00. Second Class license. Prowtlfli preferred. Apply to Oliver Gorriil. Bccretpgy, Coleman, B. it. l. P11-

‘ 0074-7-31-81.

' I i.

Salesman Wanted

ssssssska wan-rmqssue scent for Pnnce‘ Edward Island Good hsecutnt. Wow:

Arilclce For ‘Sale

r

roe (‘an - lmuuln” ooss-s-i-si

on sail-on memento»

WANTED-IMMEDIATELY amour maxi for farm and ranch work. Per- manent Job for the right part?- Apply Arthur C. Wood. Mt. Herbert.

‘1000-8-1-21.

To Let

r0 LET-UP-TO-DATE OFFICE T0 let in I-Iennesuey Building, Great

George Street. Apply B. F» H0110!"- ' 0996-8-1-81.

Found

rovnn on JULY 2nd. NEAR (101-- will Station, isdics hand bai- Owner may have same by calling at this oflice and paying for ad-

7021-8-2-11.

Nursing

YOUNG WOMEN DESIRIING T0 enter next class of North Adams Training School for Nurses, North Adams, Mass, please. write Sup‘t. promptly. School qualifies pupils to secure registration. Provide month- ly e" and privilege of six months’ course at_ Beilevue B0601‘ tel. B-I-N-fmw-Si.

Wanted

WANTED-WICKED BABY CAB.- riage in good repair. Apply Guardian. 70i9-S-2-3i.

WANTED - TEN 'l'O TWENTY acres land near Charlottetown with or without buildings. Apply, "J" care Guardian. ‘IOOI-I-I-di.

Lost -

mar - m m com Brooch. Plnder leave at this office.

YOIB-l-I-Qi.

LOST-MONDAY MORNING 0N stanhope Road a pair cf leather traces. Notify Isaac Iowson.

For ‘Sale

oaorarnstonsaaa-scwrs

o rdian. “bu” M” “lass-aims.

sass-moons nwaasmd "ll/Infield Street. first class 0on-

elmria irenslsddmoctlas. aotib

.\_

7001-8-E-li.

0am. was lam Mm MM’ pusslifli... .12.. . on.

.... ....___....L_..—___-r_

Central Guardian

llbucanoxaucosssnssrorc - The melon of the Consnslnion on Education this morning in the III"- lativechssnberatbmmmwlllbs open to the public. 10!‘!

CHURCH SERVICES - Sunday. Aug, a, Belle River, ii c. at: uiss. 8 p, in.; Eldon, 1.80 p. n1. S.- G. Wmtcott.

SUNDAY SERVICE - There will be preaching service in Albany Mission I-Isll Sunday, August 0th. at 7.00 p. m. conducted by Louie Harris. - .

MARSRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH -Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent will preach. at Marshfleld, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all interested.

ORWELL-VERNON CIRCUIT - Servicea for Sunday. Aug. 4th are as followsa-St, Andrews 11 a. ism-Vern- on River 230 p. m.-Cherry Valley 7 p. m. H. Pierce, B. A, Pastor. STANHOPE-UNION ROAD - iUnited Church Services for Sunday, Aug. 4th are West Covehead ll n. in. stanhcpe 8 p. m. Union Road 7.30 p. m.

MARSHFIELD - DUNSTAFFNAGE, PLEASANT GROVE AND YORK - Servlces will be held in the United Churches as foil sz-Central Church Marshfield-Dismtaffnsgc 11 a. m. Pleasant Grove st 2.80 p, m. York at 7J0 p. m.

IMPROVING -- Mute!’ Boyd Ber- nard, young son of Mr. and Mrs; Prank Bernard, Tignish, who nar- rowly escaped drowning with his brother. McBride, on Wednesday is still very ill, though improving, it is reported.

LEFT ‘FOR HALIFAX-Ida". Y. G. Sci-iced, of Little York, s. German settler who has been in this prov- ince for the put two years, left for Halifax yesterday in order to attract to this country German settlers who will arrive there shortly.

CENTRAL PARISH Services next Sabbath as follows: Mermaid (Lot 4a). 10.30 s. 111.; oiussow new, ran p. m.; Churchill. ‘I30 p. in. Services in the People's Church suspended during August. fiev. o. v. O’Mea.i'a. minister.

Maltrrfiiiflls, sans-rose r0 MEET — A fitting sequel to the meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade in the historic chamber in Charlottetown, when it drew up the bill of rights for the Mlritimes that was p. - later to the Winnipeg Conference, will be the IIISQHXIKT)! Maritime Senators in the same cham- ber to consider the economic handi- caps of these provinces and the best method of overcoming them. The meeting, we are told. will probably be held in ptember and. it will un- doubtedly give a new impetus to the movement. for Maritime co-opera- tion. The Senators, while they are, politicians. will on this occasion meet as business men t0 consider economic conditions from a’ non-partisan standpoint, and the people ~01 tho province have a right to look to them for leadership and wise coun- sel. They will not be sectionalista any more thanpartisans at this confer- ence, since whatever makes for pro- sperity snd contentment in the Mari. times is of national import and mak- es for the good of all Canada, - St. John Telegraph Journel.

BETBI

BBAY — At the Newton Hospital on July 36th, to Professor and Mrs. John Bray s daughter. Barbara Vilora. Mrs. Bray was formerly Miss Jean Shaw.

| srananscss ' IUGHIl-TI-AINOI-Di St. James‘ Church, Summerfield, on Tuesday morning, July 80th, by the pastor Rev]. Francis lidcbonsld. John A. l-Iughcmcf Nbrboro, and Annie I: ‘rrsinor. 700.08% daughter of the late John and am. Mumhyns! Stanley Bridge. Congratulations.

_..u.i..u_...._~,,.» .

"ma: ciiaioormowu GUARDIAN

ENJOYABLE CONCERT -- The second seasonal band concert on Queen Square by the Canadian Leg- ion Band again drew thousands last evening. The performance was an ex- cellent ono and reflects high credit on the bandsmen and their director. Mr, ‘Ibm McFsriane. Though scatt- ered showers towards the close drove away s, large number of listeners, many remained. At the close of the ‘concerns. bosi of cigars was present- ed to the bu. dsinen by the firm o! Lambs-cs Bros. '

FURTHER DETAILS—P’urtber re- ports of the sad drowning of Mr. Eddie Gaudet in SUIDIHCISH: Har- bour on Wednesday night state that the victim was sitting on the cabin over‘ the engine when‘ the sudden lurch of the boat threw him over- board. It was pitch dark at the time and the unfortunate man was not a swimmer. The engine was immed- iately stopped and the boat coasted some distance while being brought about. Those on the’ boat heard Mr. Gaudet cry out twice- after going over. The first time he shouted, "Here I am,” but owing to the dark- ness and roughness 0f the sea his position could not be ascertained. As they were without a searchlight of any kind, efforts to locate him prov- ed unsvailing. The search for the body was continued yesterday but its recovery up to a late hour last night was not reported. The deceased was a. young man about 35 years of age, whose untimely death will be s. great shock to his widowed mother and his young wife and family. I-fc leaves four children, the youngest only six weeks old. His wife was formerly Miss Pearl Arsenault, daughter of Mr. Andrew V. Arsenault, formerly of Miscouche. The deceased was a veteran of the late war, having en- listed in the 105th Battalion and saw active service in France and had suffered from the effects of gas. He was a barber by trade and an expert in his line, having worked first with Mr. John Steele and in late years with Mr. Maxime Peters from whose shop he will be great!’ missed. as he was a general favorite with all and a man of excellent character. To the family so suddenly bereaved the deepest sympathy is extended

STANLEY FIRE-Losses on the Bennett and ‘Weeks residences des- troyed by fire at. Stanley Bridge on Wednesday night, are respectively about $2,000 and $1,000, partially cov- ered by insurance. The United Church of which Rev. Mr. Bishop is pastor. was built about 40 years ago buthad been _ redecorated and improved last year and was as good as new. It was valued at about $12,000 and there was only s. small amount of insur- ance. A call for aid was received by the Summer " Fire Department at nearly‘ midnight and a. contingent of fifteen or eighteen firemen under the direction of Chief W. B. NcNeili left here on Schurmans large motor truck, conveying the old hand-pump. 900 feet of hose and ladders The firemen made the run ln the quick time of as minutes which in the face of the dusty condition of the roads was remarkable. When they arrived they found the church and buildings

rt was thought ythat the length of hose taken would be sufficient to reach to the river but this was not the case and water had to be brought up in barrels which were so quickly emptied that firefighting in this primitive way did not have much effect. Nevertheless the good work of the firemen both from Keneingtcn and Summerside prevenied the fire from spreading further and causing more damage.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald and family wish to thank their friends for all *" floral oflerings and many acts of kindness shown them at the time cl the death of their son» and brother the late Kenneth MacDonald. 7020-8-2-li.

Eastern Guardian

“QIONTAGUI CIRCUIT - Rev. J. W. Williams will conduct ser- vices on the Montague Circuit Sun- day Aug, 4th. as foilown-Montaguc 11 s. ni.: Georgetown 2.08 p. 1a.: and Sturgeon at 7.30), m.

r

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NECROLOG Y

Lines writtontoccaanussscrslothcdcsth 0f ' CIOIIIDIAID IILLY Wholeftthlecarthfgabndcontliesvsaingcfmignstlnl.

a mass of flames and beyond saving. _

of symn-thv. _

‘Tide Of Empire’ At Capitol Truly . Creqt Spectacle

sauce raonucsiou ss sric

adventure, and the dramatic speé- tacle of the onward march of a new civilization hold sway now at the Capitol Theatre. where -“ e of Em- pire," Peter B. Kynei gigantic romance of the California gold rush. is astounding its audiences by the sheer beauty and mighty drama o! its story.

This new Metro-Goldwyn Mayer spectacle, produced by C opoli- tari. is so huge that it almost staggers description. Its theme is the founding of a modern era of progress and the overthrow of an old civilization. The hardships of the pioneers of the West and the gian-ior of th-rdays of '49 form the background for the story. Through its plot runs a tender love theme that leaves a. haunting imprint on the memory. ,

Allan Dwan, who directed the huge production, has achieved one of the signal triumphs of his career. Renee Adoree, as the Spanish heroine, Josephita, and George Duryea, as the Irish hero, Derry D'Arcy, andthe rest of the cast lri the picture are to be congratulated on the splendid pro- trayal they have contributed.

Miss Adoree has a fiery role that she handles with consummate artistry. She portrays a daughter of the old Spanish dons in California whose land is mehaced by the cri- coming horde of barbarian gold seekers and is torn between her hate for the invaders and her love fos- one of their number. George Duryea gives s splendidly dramatic perform- ance and George Fawcett is a domin- ant character as Done Jose, one of the last of the Spanish grandees.

' The historic discovery of gold at Sutter Mill; the dramatic founding of the Wells Fargo Express, the rise of the Vigiiantes, and other dramatic details in the story of the Western Argonauts are staged in a spectacular series of episodes.

‘ James Bradbury: Sr., Paul Hurst and Harry Gribbcn, as the comical partners, lend s. unique touch of character.

PERSONALS

Miss Irene Mackenzie. Boston, ar- rived Monday evening on s visit to her home in South Melville.

Miss Ethel Clinton left yesterday afternoon to spend her vacation in Montague and Panmure Island.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bonnell, of Sydney. are on a short visit to the city, and are renewing many old friendships,

-—-—-?- I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Greene, of

Waban, Mass, have arrived by motor on a. visit to Mrs. Greene's mothsr. Mrs. M. J. MacMillan, King Street.

Mrs. Hattie MacKlnnon. Brighton, Mass, arrived on Monday. She is now'the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Windsor Bell, South Melville.

Mr. Peter Brodie, York, was in the city yesterday. He reports crop pros- pects good, despite the continued spell of dry weather which threatens‘ to affect the root and vegetable crop, "rho shortage of well water, Mal Brodie says. is more noticeable than any time since 191i.

Seventy-nine-yesr-cld M. Victor Laloux, a Henchman, was awarded this year's Royal Gold Medal on the recommendation of the Royal In- stitute of British Architects.

£An Mir: nzsrnovrn

W0 hlVO WTNYQI \

‘, i ' A SPECIAIJ ' REMEDY

whlchisbcingcffcctivclylscd Iysnany

LEADING FOX ‘ RANCHERS

‘Icstisaonlohcfltsnasssn- cstvcldaily. ‘

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ronraAY/u. or Lira m a ' ' ' m“ p DAYS or '40 - _ g C C __ I Glorious , romance. thunderous Ordination l

at the home of his parents, Bunbury.

Donald, Mr. Wm. Rix and Mr. Nor- man MacPhcrson.

12.1. Protestant Orphanage; Mr. and

Ml DR. W. R. CARSON "

Palmer Graduate Uhiropracto i Chronic and Nervous Diseases 124 Prince St. Phone 101: Opposite St. Paul's Church.

At Cardigan

Sunday, July lath, was a. gala dly for the perish of Cardigan, for on that day the power of the Catholic priesthood was conferred on one of its sons, Rev. Joseph E. Campbell, of Mitchell River.

Friends of the young priest and of the parishioners flocked from many points of the Province to share with tho parishioners and their parish priest the Joy and gladness occasion- l. ed by such an event. l

At l0 o'clock the ceremony began. Rt. Rev. Louis J. O'Leary, Bishop of i Charlottetown, was the ordainlngl prelate and he was assisted by Very‘ Rev. James Murphy. Rector of St.‘ Dunstarrs University, and Rev. A. A: McAulay, P.P. of St. Peters, Rev. P. McMahon, of the Cathedral staff be- I ing High Priest. A forccfulsermon on the dignity of the Catholic priest- i hood was preached by Rev. Owen. Kiggins. of Georgetown. Present in the Sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. J.C. McLean. P.A.V.G., Sourls; Rt. Rev. J.C. MacGuigan, P.A.V.G., Edmon- ton: Beverends P.J. Hogan, PJJ. MacGuigan, J.V. McDonald, G. V. McCabe, G. Monaghan. Basil Croiien, J.K. McIsaac. K.C. McPherson, be- sides a. number of Seminarians, friends and college mates of the newly ordained.

During the ceremony Father Camp- bell was assisted by Rev. MS. Roon- ey, parish priest of Cardigan. On Monday morning Father Campbell celebrated his first mass. assisted by Father Rooney, at the conclusion of which _s. solemn Te Deum was sung by the choir.

Father Campbell belongs to theI Diocese of Winnipeg where he goes shortly to~tske up his missionary‘ labors. His many friends wish him success.

marinara MscDONALD

The death of the late Kenneth MacDonald. youngest son of Mr. andi Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, took place

on Thursday, July- 25th. .

The deceased, who was ‘a young man of splendid character. a fav- ourite with all, was a member of the Orange Order and of the I.0.0.F.‘ and had, for the past three years. been Supt. of the Somerset Fox Co. of Bernardsviile, N.J., but had lately been forced to resign on account of ill health.

Just one month ago he came h0m¢| suflering from a heart ailment and‘ his many friends hoped that the air‘ of his native province would restore him to health, but such was not in accordance with the divine plan and his passing at the early age of twen- ty seven years came as a great shock to all who knew him. .

He leaves to mourn, beside his parents, one brother Roland, merch- ant, at Eldon, to whom the sympathy of the entire community goes out in their hour or sorrow.

The funeral was very largely at- tended, the services at the home be- ing conducted by Rev. D. V. 0'Meara assisted by Rev. Mr. Rodger. of Belfast. The hymns’ “The lord's My Shepherd,” and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus", a. favourite hymn of dc ceased was sung with much feeling by Miss Edith Jay. The Oddfeilows conducted the services at the grave.

The casket was tenderly borne by six first cousins of the deceased viz- Earl MacDonald. Leslie MacDonald. Cyrus Acorn. Kenneth Jay, Harold MacDonald and William MacDon- aid.

The following is a list of the floral tributes: _

Pilclw-Father, Mother, Roland and M"!

Wreaths-Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mac-

Crescents-The Home Auxiliary P.

Mrs. Leslie MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parquharson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald.

Spray Tanton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parquharson and family.

RODERICK MCDONALD

The death occurred at Bristol. of Roderick McDonald at the home of his son William. on Saturday, June 10th, i029, at the ripe old age of 85 years. I-le wssin his usual good

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P. J. matnossi0 _ . Cash and Delivery

I am as stated in the press before going into a CASE