i

., ma. c 1014* , '_ ypur g; f5, youll ' " ‘omotq ‘ '

¢a_ n.- br an

gt a p " Rage that lna l?

.= i»

- Teuiijkaming,

l) iutriiiut l7ll lirnt

1 limit! ATOES, S d. S. FLOWERS

dhdr -V;.IG.ETABLE$.

‘fie matter‘ whore you use ‘Soligro-on "your ‘ ' ‘ flr-wfllhyhill; la a, flowers-o . ha,

1' .1.» " ilgroffisds any plant that has roots. It la the ' ‘w scientific} methods»! haatenin . growth. ft la cheap — for six dollar! you

or .. shin ._ pr all summer. It. s eeay to a and Yaiiiiinaliea for the man in town, the dlfgéw" o! '. procuring and the ob action to applying barn- ' . “d manure or other ertiiizer. Qnf 11' 1' with manure with splendid re_s to.

issue" ‘s whit one man says abcgetMSo

" tiake much pleasure in saying that I

pill in glad to viva the writer's sauna BOILGRO SELLING AGENCY

o“

from boiler

beamazp at the gro It,

and increas-

wili do for a good sized lawn acre an a f of roots

it can

Ilsro 4. 1934-

Que,

'1‘ f: gfr.u1:la1lt'lgz°"'fo"s:,1lh'° a‘ '1' ‘ ‘: lenileiit of Education, and iuein- (cimflmled lr°mlplll° 1) A ' ...§'d.n m flower garden look first al hers of tlu- City School Board diir- -*———-r—if——f"‘""'-‘ the Exiiibiiloa and la there la but mag tug hp. valid, speculation, for the prlcirdepciads M" ti": h" "*4 5°11l"° V‘ 5°“ 1*“ . ' ' on production in other plac& ‘nffllalntflflw o1 lMI M“! (I In our SUCCESSFUL ENTERTA|N- Whi-u tlicrc is u failure elsewhere

I ha!‘ ora for Prince EflWllItl Inland

Htreet Phone 020-1.. Q

ii-bO-QO.

CLASSIFIED

iluq Insertion . - r - i ‘our juserticna tight Insertions . . . .

ADVERTISEMENTS

....-..-. 10c per lino o! 5 Wllflll lie per line of 6 Ifllill ‘In per line af Ii words

pgg-o-go-oaQw-oo-oooooo-vowevvvvac-Qaw vvvvfiefifif+v0¢ >

)_-

MAN OR WOMAN T0 TRAVEL and appoint local r¢lll'°1"i(-‘illil' Iii/Phi. Position permanent; Yi-‘llfly ;',illil‘2lllli!(3 $1002. timing $21 ivl-ckly average) and exilfllhfm- l-lxperieuce unnecessary. Will- sluil 00., 'l‘oroiito.

A. W. June 10-13-2-1-27.

A gents iViinted

For Sale

FOR SALE.

ltocking-horse,

224 Fitz- 1458 G i) 3i

CHILD'S TOVS Kiddy Kart. Train wltli track, etc. roy Street.

A r yislinn

_ GU IT.—iChlor

13th.

‘ eral of :' the late Mrs.

- the Roman ‘Catholic Cemetery.

FOR SATEA-TONE CHOICE REG. cow six years old. Las- sic of lioscncntli. Due to freshen

Central Guardian

Ext-OF from ~Holman’s Catalogue

DUNSIAFFNAAE: aaorsnrv °RA°W 8ALE.— m. n. Bhilipson has pus-f "7 9""

chased the residence of the msn- -

agar of, theMDurisiaffna e Cream- _ ‘u, Western G11

ery. This is a moi-it dea rable pro- tfit-VTL? r

Denty and Mr and Mrs Philipson -—ALBERTON.-- Th6 fishermen

are to be congratulated upon ac- quiring it. .~ report loibsiters falling oft." Mack- erel are plenty and of fnirqualltll- Our streets are in fair colpllltlbfl Church Street especially has D9611

NORTH HIV _R BAPTIST CIR- ' raotioe’ of all church choirs at, Clyde River Wed- nesday eveuwus. Juno 10th. Please , bnmg music hooks; 1f - ha; flue attended to under nisnflflemefli‘ of Weilnesd-ay- ‘practice will ‘take Cloimciillzi; gracin- tit 111116.. ‘siteg; law m _ in e t on ill g e g ven 1e cross n!

p 1 51.111111’ 56:19“ 8' Jun the Union ~Church.—~‘Mayor_ Burke

‘- has returned from Charlottetown looking much refreshed after‘ his res-t from his duties as Maycrr- Joseph (laudet, our butcher is illit- tliig up a store on J. E. Birchs lot on Main Street-Our obliging ilfllggiiit J. W. Wirugh has left on a vacation tn lioston and other places. lie was accompanied by his wifc and ilaughicia-liirs W. ll. While is improving some but very slowly.

SIIIJIETIG Court . ' 1 In Summerside

- ~ _.*‘."""i' . .

FUNERAIMNOWGE. —-.The fun- Catherine Gormley will take place Thursday morning at 8.45 from thegresldenoe of her iiuuglit-c-r, Mrs Harry (forcoran, 22 lloiciicster Street t0 St. Houston's Cathedral, thence to

VISITS SCHOOLS. —Yesterday Mr. J. L. Paton, M. A.,' of Manchester. Eirgianil, paid visits to the different city schools where he delivered ihoipful and ‘instruct- ive iidiiresscsto the assembled pupils. Mr. Paton was accompan- le-d by Mr. H. li. Show, Superin-

MENT.~A moist successful entcr- good prices prevail here but when tniniuciit ivin-i given in (Yornwnil thcro is u good crop in I'm-led Stut- “ilil 0" M11)’ 2811b under the nus- es we can iuirdly give our potatoes piccs of Cornwall-York llli-illlll'li".‘;i\viiy_ llnt'iu consistent dairy far- Thfi lltllllrflilllllti. Nillch W05 "i" uiliig the returns arc perhaps more ranged by Mrs. Ffllllwfi 11°" assured than in any other line,

111111111101" W“ 11 5111mm“! 011°’ c011’ ills lordship iTferred also to the ‘1111111113 "f ‘1 “V1311 ‘111111151911 551101111 road lfllllfflilllfflfillit work which has 11f v11°111' 911111111 111111 V1011“ S1110“ been curried on iluring tho past T111 101111111111’ “n11 dhe “me”! few years throughout Canada and Th“ V1111"-*"* ch91" 9"" 11f’ United States. Wltli modern traffic was reamed whmh goes lowmd these good roads are necessary

Edlliacpllllilllliffilttcollltihserivyw and they moan quicker and cheaper the (Yliiirlottctuwu frciliiils who so 11'“““1l1""11111"1‘ J15 w1’11 1111 grwtm‘ kmdly movlded the progrmmhe_ comfort and convenience. The troii- ble is that people depend too much

on governments to do things for them, Guud roads cost ll lot of moii- ey sud unless-people ure prepared to inks a pride in these roads when built, and inuiitain them in good repair, it will moan the expendit- ure of ii great deal more in upkeep. in this province we can only raise revenue either by federal govern- ment subsidy, or by taxation. We have no forests, no mines, no wat- er power from which. wealth can beilevi-lopeil so that naturally our governments must economize. ll‘ our people neglect the new roads and louve it to the government do , drag thm alter heavy rains and The mniiy friunds of John H.119”? ‘hem 1“ 79911113 1t 15 “"1115 111 uni-ns dd" il-ill-sboro Bridge will hc-meilil the expenditure 0f "Wren"? “m, m lniar [hm h‘. 1a.“, [he ciiyloy than the province can afford. Hospital for the ins-t week for treat- llis Lorilshlii W118 silvillliflil it'll") ment, his own personal knowledge of pro vinciai affairs. llis plied to any government of this

PERSONALS

:Mr. P. J. Mu-llally left this morn- ing on a visit to Boston.

Mr J. ii. Drake, North River was in the city yesterday.

Mr. W. C. McDonald, ex-Mayor of Stellarton. N Si. and hmpecior of Steam Boilers is in the city on official business.

Mrs. J. M. Glllis accompanied Iby her i-ililo son ivan loft yi-sterilay morning for Boston wihere they wll-i vis-lt friends and relatives.

BIRTHS

-——i-?'“"—“_ rihh; 3-way, A, Rhymes, French ‘Miscellaneous. Fort, mi-o-io-zi mo. A. maéoonldio", LAND SALE or "Liimeerrar DALTON

Surveyor, llerinanvilie, P. E. I. ' 1243 i3 27 1lll0

Losir au-uncn or ksvs m PQST (lffics or on (Queen Street. Re-

Sanitorlum Thunsday, June 11th at 1 o'clock sharp. 4500 ft. Sawed Lumber, Boards and Studding. 10,000 it. i-fmovetl and tongucd boards. about 20,000 ft. Zx-i,

,_ ,. . z s, z-s. Also nu kinds of

turn and get ituard vélnfloitvs. qwrms known m __'1°°"‘1'1" _ . '_ ' S1110. 1447-6-8M3i. SPECIAL OFFER or , HIGH. ' ' ' _ ' "

grade cnvtlopos, b0 for 20c. 125 for 35c. 250 for 55c. 500 for $100. 1000 for $1.05. Guardian Of- fico.

'i‘o Lei;

T0 LET-SMALL ‘renames-r. Ap-ply lllil liiiisiboro St. - 1471-6-9-2l.

Wanted" w, . t;

WINES, ON‘OR BE-F-(‘IVIIE SEPT- clllilvl‘ 1st. a modern hmiso. cou- lriil iocnlloll. Aipply “X" "i" iiuairiiinn Office. 1409-64301.

KEARLY cLoéiuol

We the pndorsignedatieut dealers do ngrco to telosc" out" DlilCCl-i ot‘ business nn Wisincsday ‘iiltorndoiii-i from Juno 10, i925, to September, l0. i925 incl, 7 '

. Signed . ' . nemev; GAY a. co. w s. WHEAITLEY. a o0. nussaui. mxmuou arsmsu THORNII TH cums "fMLLS -' w-DOLIN l-IJLOV! - ' coupon Bnowu i ; . H. L. muiiLow . Store for Sale n

d.‘- r.

"Wins to other husinpas arranlfl- menta the undersigned desires Wdllllose of her iucrlitiye GroilfiPY Business at Dunstaifnage includ- lnizntnrn, dwellinghottse and out- hlllliilngs, T118 business‘ is old es; tablishcd in the ceQti-‘e '6! a DWI‘ llerous. Miliiiouii aétt" ant. 119M‘ churches and sehoolintgjixir {WWW particulars apply to; ‘ ‘ '

MR , _ . a. s ni-uunggézzé-hm)‘

Situations Vacant SMACK IDEAL SOFT DRINK flavor; cool, refreshing, health- fuljdolightfully tasty; made in a jiffy; enormous demand; send tcn cciiis, get enough for twenty flvo glasses; secure this business in your ter- rl-tory; inuko money hand, over ilst this summer; expcrlcncc 01‘ capital unnecessary. Bradley (larretson, Brzuitford, Ont.

June 8-121.

Fttfllltle lleip Wanted

MAID WANTED IMMEDIATELT‘. Ai i M s. Malonb‘. 21 Fitzroy 3t- "11 y 1 144043-8131.

WANTED- A MIDDLE AGED LA- dy to room and also for coni- puny, Apply Guardian. l492-(i-l0-3i WANTED —AN EXPERXENCED cook, only one properly llllflililiell lpPflil apply. Highest wages References required. Mrs. (lane

-R f0 . Morris, 1o Esplanade. Phone 229. 1‘ Qwfflf; h§,','§.','1§’,2.','1, 1432-6-01“. ' ll ultemWlaq .

-.WANTED--PF_lOTE8TANT GIRL about sixteen to help around cot- tsge at Kcppock for, holiday!- Wrlto K., care of Guardian. 1462 0 0 3i

FOUR FIBHvER-MIEN PERIBHED b IN A HEAVY SQUALL

Si‘. JOHN, Juno fir-Word llIB-i four fishermen of Lower Caraqust had perished in a heavy squall 0n Thursday last reached here yesterday from Oar-squat. 91011011- ester County, N. B. The names of the fishermen were 31W!!! I8 A19!- lFragault, Prosper Leger, his l0!!- Pascaie and Pierre P. Blanchard. Their vessel ,toc, was believed loot. ‘Efforts to gelt into lonj distance communication with Oar-squat to lcorfl further details who'll" ~ last night w .

“Mei-trains.

Qllnnrdh LinIIaaT-lhfae ‘

‘f \ 4-

: “div. Charlottetown

no have for 6t- JIM’! June Mill ‘

June 80th ‘

selling sampler

_ ‘1 L, Manager

' - ; J-fai - diililu- .35

mrovince, and he urged strongly)

VQOQ-OQO-O-OQ

remarks up-1

THE OHARIBTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘ .

SPECIALLY WIRED FOR

The Presbyterian l , View Point

l BY MR. HARRY WILLMOT

TORONTO, Juno 9.—Wlllie the "fill-first General Assembly was marking time at this morning's session. disposing of, the balance of routine business, preparatory to the first meeting of the General Council of tho United Church of Canada tomorrow, the Pro-Assemb- ly (fonfcrcncc of the Continuing Presbyterian Church met in St. Andrews. Reports from the Mari- time Provinces were presented, and were of an optimistic. fight- lllg nature.

While the iPresihyfleriaii-s have

mot with many difficult situations, licv, l),

Mac0drum of ilullfnx reported that in Nova Scotis, Cape Breton and Prince Edward lu-

iuiul there were 10d Continuing ‘(lliifflllfis as well as a number of ihinority groups.

I01. Fiauk Baird of Halifax said: ~-'We have a growing body of illlbilc Opinion with us. We have suffered greatly from a campaign’ oi scurr-lllous mendaci-ty and pious chicanery. But we feel the nucleus aha great Church In the lvlarilimes is absolutely assured. Qnu of the difficulties in the Muri- tiiuc-s hail been to keep n training 111114176 for ‘the ministers.

iLev. William Orr Mulligan, of Charlottetown Presbytery mama.

road maintenance. Each communi- ty should take enough pride in the ronds to see that their particular section is kept in good shape,

lleferring to the eases at present before the court, His lordship re- marked upon tiie absence in this province of crime of a serious nu. tiire. Nevertheless. we have a lot m’ lleltty tliievery and this spring tin-re seems to have been an epi- demic of fox stealing. This is n YPPY serious offence, and is quite on a par with stealing 0118's purse or one‘s horses or cattle. Persons who commit such offences must be made to realize that in so doing they are incurring the penalty of the penitentiary. There were two cases for them l_o consider this term and he had no doubt that af- m" lleilrillk the evidence they could easily make up their minds its to whether the prisoners should bc sent up for trial-or not. '

in conclusion His Lordship in-

NEWMAM-At Kingston on May 29th. 1925 to Mr. and Mrs. Edison New-man a daughter. (Patriot- plcase Copy.)

that in every community nnrdpei- pride be taken in the roads and in maintaining them. Neighbors might get together in settling this proli-

MOLYNEAUX.—Ai:- ilnkerman on ‘ifnv 20th. 1o Melvdie and Mrs. Molyneaux a son, Lawerence Jit-ilillllfl.

the roads after heavy rains. Very ll-ttle time would he lost and the‘ result would be good roads all thoi year round. lt is hardly fair to ex- pect the automobile owners to pay all the expenses of the roads. They are already paying between, $60,000 and $65,000 in license foes and another $12,000 or $15,000 in, gasoline» tax. The license receipt:- have to be funded for the purpose of paying tho indebtedness incur- red ln building the roads and the gasoline tax goes toward the cost of maintaining u patrol system of

BRIGHT-At The Orchard. Grand- ohester. Ciimbriilgé. England. to Mir and Mrs Leigh. Mellor Bright. a daughter. (Mrs. Brighit is a sister of Mrs' C. L. Mlilcs, this city and visited here last, summer.)

DEATHS

BlRT.—-A‘t Plsquid Eli-st, May 30th, at the home! of her brother Jonathan, Sarah Jane, daughter of the late Johnathan Birt and Mar- garet McLean sigcd 73 yrs. and six months.

-____

IN MEMCRIAM

Ca-ena

In Loving Memory of our dear s daughter Mrs. Chas. Worth died June 10th, 1914. I ell ra‘or

6on0 is the face ‘we loved so dear, Silentthe voice we loved to hear ‘Tiis and but true,;and we wonder

easyto turn

"'0' . l’ allow-WIN’ n-u- The beat ii always the first to idle n,',,',,,.,,'n,.,....,,,¢., G1 mssm-sn sv HER wanes-rs Hum-i ~

MEMORIAM

“Visit, » Charlottetown _

Till. iiiiiii iii ciiiicuivt

steam roller, apply to the

ere the hour for

outside unable to

the singing, particularly of liundredth"

GUARDIAN heavens

O§O+OOO+§O Q

that while they were entitled to four representatives in the Gener- al Asaenrbly. the ‘Unionists had re- fused to allow even one to be sent. ‘if anyone wants an effective Union- ists, of P. E. i. it is in good work- lng order and they know how to use it."

Dr. Mat-Odrum, discussing re- marks by Unionists that they were making great sacrifices. said he could not help remembering the viflborate provisions the Unionists

have made, to protect themselves from sacrifice. They loaded every legislative biunderbuss in the land to so protect themselves; ibut when it started discharging it sometimes

did inure execution at [he stock than at the muzzle. Then they be-

gan to cry about the sacrifice they

were making. but those at

T-ho inaugural meeting of the

Continuing Presbyterian delegates

in StpAndrews last evening was

one of the most impressive that

has ever taken place in Toronto. Long before the doors of the church were opened people were waiting patiently to gel in, and commencement. arrived hundreds were gia-nqing find a place. Those who could not get in remain- ed until the very end and joined in "Old and “The Covenan- ters" hymn "0 God of Betliei." "Resolution of protest was tab- led in assembly this afternoon.

Various clauses of the "declara- tion of principles" proposed by the union committee were adopted.

DrfMacklnnon said it was illogi- cal iind impossible that members of the staff of the college, which comes under the United Church Qn June 10th, should be actively op- posed to church union. Principal Fraser is president of the Presby- terian Church Association.

rDf‘, S. Banks Nelson, liamilton, anti-unionist, asked what the As- sembly proposed to do if Principal Fraser refused to vacate his office and denied the Assembly's author- ity, Tlie Quebec Legislature might award the college to the continuing church, The action proposed was iii indecent haste and it was no time, he submitted, to throw fresh fuel on the flames.

An amendment proposed and in-

eorporated in the resolution asked 11111111119 1111 11111 11111111‘? ‘"1111 11°1- 111"“ the board to pay Principal Fr_sser's| salary to the end of this year and!

iggucted tdllfl grand jllrflrfl With TQ- to allow him to occupy the coi-

enco 0 their duty in cnnnec- Igge residence um“ Mhy 1st of tion with the inspection of the jail, next yea;-

iigppoiiitment of constables and (fhe recommendation qheh was

once viewif etc. adopted, with very few objections.

“ Rev. Dr. Daniel James" Fraser

D legates To was installed as principal of the

Presbyterian College succession to the

in 1916, ln late Principal

Scrimgor. He had been on the pro-i ;

h, 0-046

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Prpa

OTTAJWA. 0nt.. ‘J no 9. — (E|§'§8)~—~R000lptl are falling off sharply and the quality ls poorer making prices firmer for specials and extras and easier for tihe low- er grades. Winnipeg is offering extras 30%. rn-su 29%| seconds 25% fb-b. shipping point. Tor- onto aiid Montreal are firm and unchanged. Winnipeg Jobbing extras 311. firsts 29, second» 26. Saskatchewan jabbing extras 28. firsts 26-27, seconds 22<24. Ai- berta remains unchanged. Van- couver Jobbing extras 35. firsts 33.

i?! on...» 801i II

seconds 30-31. ‘I s MONTREAL, Que., June 9. - {h} “ndemm, h, h“, mam” w"

The demand from foreign buyers for Canadian grain on the Mont- real market today was steady but the volume of business accomplish- ed was small owing to the fact

steady. The market for winter flour was also quiet but steady. There was no actual change in the condition of the millfeed situation,

prices for all lines being firmly 11'“! Q1111" 5 m" "l 1'1"‘ ""1919 1'9’ maintained under a continued ceived were at prices that could good “mam! rm. Suppnes ‘m.

not be accepted. The condition was after Manitoba N056 and No. 6 wheat. but pnlces bid were three to four cents per bushel below u working basis. The United Kingdom bought odd loads of oats and barley for Juno shipment. No. 2 Canadian western oats were sold at about 15% cents to l6 cents per bushel over the Winni- pus-July opt-ion c.i.f. Montreal and some sales of No. 4 barley were made to Bnstoi at 35s 9d per quarter. The demand for cash grain in the local market was bet- ter, including sales of No.

barley at ll cents per bushel over the Winnipeg-July option. No. 4 grade n1 7% cents per bushel over the feed barley at 21A, cents per bushel over mid. Montreal, while No. 1 feed oats sold at two cents per bushel over the some option c.i.f. Montreal. 1t was reportcd| that New York exports-re bought some round lots of tough No. 2 and No. 3 oats firect from Winni- peg at c.l.f. prices Montreal. The domestic trade ‘in car lots of oats was quiet. but the undertone to the market was stronger in syui- pathy with Winnipeg and prices a; the close were advanced one cent per bushel. The export trade in spring wheat flour with ‘the United Kingdom according to most of "the leading mlllers contin- ues to he of a. very limited char- acter owing to the fact that -buy- ers have not been disposed to pay the Drices asked, but the demand from the continent has shown ' some improvement of late and the movement in this direction is larger than it has been of late There has also been some business transacted with the British West

domestic and country account and a fair volume of business was done in broken lots. Tho tone of tlic market for standard grades of i-oilcd oats was firm that the voi- ume of business was somewhat limited.

There were no new develop- ments in the local egg situation but th undertone to the market was very firm at the late advance in prices noted. Little Ibusinw was transacted in butter but prices were unchanged. A fair demand

cheese but as the prices hid were out of line, little trade was done.

MONTREAL, June {L-Domlnlon livestock report-there were 82 cattle, 46 sheep and lam-be. 717 cal- ves and 970 hogs for saloon two markets this morning. The extreme hot weather is having its effect on demand for meat and trading in all classes of stock was s-low to- day. Calves suffered another de- cline in price and bulk of sales were from four dollars to -five fifty with few of better lots going as high as six twenty five. Lambs remained sir-tidy with some inquiry for lambs of good quality. Hogs were easier, mostly twelve t0 twelve sixty for mixed lots of fair quality and good weigh-t. Sows and heavies were lower and hard to sell. Sow-a nine dollars. Selects thirteen twenty five.