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_ (leniiraliiuafllian "’ ‘ 'P"""'?'\'" . _ . IHOP from l-lolmanio Catalog FUNERAL TODAY. -'l‘he tuner- al of the late llrs. Stewart Mc-

_ Kilmoll. nut-treat wiilfbe helil to-

Illl! at 2.80 from her lntaresldence.

FIRE ON BRlDOEr-About half past tea lust night the Fire Brigade was called out for a fire on Hills- boroush Bridge, about fifty feet from the north approach. The Brigade made a quick response and with the use or the chemical very soon bad the blaze extinguish- ed. The fire is of unknown origin and the damage of no great con- sequence,

_._,_-. .2 ' AT ROTARY-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the s aker was Mr. H. H. “Hihsohman,” oper- lutondent of Chautauqua. He gave an interesting talk on the‘ long Chautauqua trail, relating some of his personal experiences and point- ing out the Rotary» motto ‘ff-le pro- fits most who serves best" should not. he, interpreted in a financial

Agents Wanted

For Sale

AVELLING AGENT WANTED 0r p, E, l. to take orders-from tort-keepers fol-Seeds. alum-to‘ audio our "Volcano" Washing tunpounti. Sole Agency for P. E.

offered, attractive proposition. ply thoroughly qualified men louse reply, stating age and ref- rent-l . The Maritime Products - Cllvnliczll C0" Lida P. O.-HI.YX v3, Halifax, N. S. 8666-7-23-3l.

ENTS WANTED TO SELL ursery stock for the "Old Ile- able llcidcrleigh Nurseries.” rm equipment and instructions. beral terms. Commence now as mritory is open and sell for all and next Spring deliveries. ‘rile at once for particulars to . i). Snlith 8t Sons, Limited, ‘ipouu, Ont-y-il year's expor- ncc, 3630-7-23-01.

Miscellaneous

T YOUR PRINTING DONE AT 1o Guardian Central Job Print- ry. Phone 133. 2879561.!

E LITTLETON HOSPITAL, dttletun, N. i~l., offers to young ‘omen a three-years course in heury and practise of nursing. lodem hospital building, rassny iiuatt-d, ~completcly equipped: cw Nurses’ Home on hospital rounds just completed. Instruc- iou ‘lllii practise in metifcal.

argical, obstetrical and pediatric,

'ork and in distnlct nursing; ifiliatinrl with Worcester Mem- rinl Hospital, Worcester, Muss. or four months in senior year or added experience in ohstetv us and pediatrics; monthly al- mco sufficient to cover ex- Applicunts must he ' of 1rd health and unblentlshed lnu -icr and have cast two years in high school or is rqliivlllulll. Only serious llllivllll-l dcslrod. Application be made to the Superint- fi out, Margaret}. Nicholson. tleton liospital, Littlcton, N. ,, 3068-72451

;_ ‘Warltetl

NETED. SMALL PIECE OE nd near Charlottetown. Adi 08s M. (luurdian. 3657-6-23-8i

Fenmle Help Wanted 7

NTED-—A MAID. APPLY AT ldnn llotel. tf

NTED-A DINING ROOM irl and chamber maid. Apply ut-cn llotel. 3i

NTED-MIDDLE AGED W0.“ um to take care of elderly lady, r country. Apply P. care of innrlllflfl. 3077-7-25 8i.[

-_ NTED-YOUNG WOMEN 1'

rain us nurses. At lcnst one var illgh School required. ionihly allowance of $12-$14 ‘iili llltliilftlllillltlf), uniform and ext hooks. School is accredit- I'll and offers excellent COIIIICJ dvairlagc of training in new) rdldlng equipped entirely up- Oilliil). Please make applica- lon for class entering September at, i924. Atldmss Reese Eltcr. ltpvrintentlont of Nurses, The lcrlrll-n Iiospitnl. Meridull, Conn. lit-ml fnx will he paid i! stu- t-nis rcmnifl.) 355d. 717 7i

QUEEN HOTEL

ater Street. C5-- lethlovvn

This popular Hotel has been completely reno ted and ref was th_ '_ out Ind of!

vory comfortable

I til! H!» Q F

Io page... ‘ If.

.. - ‘E _ ouiirHlo-rll, I. mace-lune, Ne ‘ ‘w- s- stern», ‘Slight - $2361’.

. l

been at .

FOR BALE-A FIRST‘ OLA-BB secondhand piano at o. bargain. pTlntons Music Store. 2057-02801

FOR SALE, OR JlENT-FARIVI: Nine rooms furnished. All implements as required for farm- ing. 120 acres land, very good

_ bay crop. At St. Lawrence Gulf. Apply to Box 62, Sturgeon, P. E. 1., Canada. 3061-0,il7,Frl,oi

retreats-on SATURDAY THE 26th a; one o'clock l will sell on my farm at Carleton 90 acres of standing hay, "best quality. M. J. Mclver. _ 3635-7-23-31.

FOR SALE-ONE MASTER SIX McLaughlin 5 asseug touring car ill good condition- 6 tires and varnished this year. Will sell .cheap or exchange for Foxes. Ap- ply to E. E. Sharbell. Portage, tLot 10, P, -E. I. 3687-7-23-3i.

FOR BALE-GO ACRES OF choice land. new dwelling house and good out buildings, grocery store in. connection, good bul-l- ness stand. Apply on premises. llirs. George liickox, Bro-airfield, l’. E. I.—30~i2-7-23—-6i.

. 5 Lost

LOST — BETWEEN TRACADIE iliarbour and York lady's rain- coat, Finder please leave‘ at W. C. West's, York. 3671-7-24-21

LOST-BETWEEN NEW yearn and Pownai, July 15th. lady's sweater, Return to J. M. llughm Post Office, Charlottetown, 3i

-_—~~..-

LOST-COLLIE DOG, TAN AND white. answering name oi "Latldie." Reward. G. l). Fitz- gerald, 116 Brighton Road,

- 8667-7-23-3l.

Mule Help Wanted WANTED-A MAN TO WORK O-N the farm. Apply Il. A. Muiluit. Yorlc-Iifl-l-l 7-22i~--I‘.l.

WANTEDCOUNTRY BOY FOR store. State argo. it tltiardlau, I ‘ 3057 l.’ 23-01

Teachers Wanted

WANTED-SECOND CLASS TEA- cher for Upton School No. 87. midsummer vucatlon. Supple- n1cntSB0.00. A. S. Morson, Scc'y., Bridgetown, i’. 0.——3043-8-23 4i

WANTED --EXPERIENCED SEC- ond class teacher for Corraville School. J, li. Flynn, Secretary, Cardigan. 305l-7-23-3i.

._._._._._._____,._____.___. WANTED-OOMPETENT TEACH- er for Pownal School No. 24. Sup- plement $140. A. A, Moore. See- retary, It. R, No. 1. Charlotte- town. 363-i-7-23-tf. WANTED- FIRST OR SECOND class teacher. experienced luale preferred for Lower Montague scfflfol. Supplement $150.00. —— D. J. Stewart, Secretary. Lower Montague. 3607 7 21 Bl

WANTED-SECOND CLASS TEA- cher for Annundale School. School alongside Village, mid- summer vacation. Less than 15 children of school ago in the" ,D'strlct. Supplement — 875.00 ffinorge E. Suviiie, Sec'y., Trus- toes, Annandale, Lot 6B, l‘. I. isluild.-—3E7il-7-1!-22.

WANTED — TEACHER FOR (irosso isle, Magdalen islands first or second class certificate. Term eight month's. ‘Salary fifty dollars per month. Apply to. 'i‘hos. A. Turnball Body-Treasur- er, Grossc lsio, Magdnle islands, l’. 0. Leslie. I 0-7-25 8i.

. Governor and Lady LGreeted at Winnipeg

(Canadian Prue) WlNNlPlllO. July 84. -—-An offic- ial welcome was tendered His l:- collenoy Lord Byug.of Vimy. 00v-

ornorflencrai of Canada, and l-i‘ giinssmssy our; Brag vm a“

a rived here last evening en rouCo

Vancouver. The vitlpfi-PBBQI party attended a.dinlier at tho Ooiemment House and left for thh rpoastthlg rnor ng.

can! kilos-rule

v- Cllffifl. Brldgewatolt C. l. ‘H?’

'_§;§.~.,r§upt§,a.r-~ f 53R d, o: gear-let Horns-a,

fer cake frosting or meringue.

—— ventions

Add a teaspoon ofcold water to the white of each u: In‘! b"! lib

way, hut that it stands for every- thing worth whila so far as the in- dividunl committee and the whole world is concerned. Roterian, Dr. Johnson presided. Mr. J. C. Crip- pen of Newport News, Virginia, was a guest. It was decided to hold the Rotary picnic on Wednesday next. at the North Shore near the Cliff Hotel, the cars to leave the Market Square between two and two-thirty p.m., the regular Rotary pleating to be held that day in- stead of Thursday.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Edwin Burdett. Strathconu, is visiting in the City. '

Doctor D. W. McKeuziemf Mont- real was u visitor in the city yes- terday.

Miss Mary a party who yesterday,

Nconan. was one oi motored to the City

Mrs. John Byrne acoompaniiod by her (laughter, Miss Amy. arriv- ed from Montreal to spend the summer in Charlottetown.

Mr. I-iodgson Morrlsscy, teacher in Queen Square School, left yes- tcrday morning on the teachers’ ex- cursion i0 Vicboria, B. C.

Miss Clara Caddy loft yesterday afternoon on the Murray Harbor train. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. 11.11. Vessey, spring Street.

Dr. J. S. Bagnall of this city will leave on Wednecday next for Van- couver, B. C.. to represent Prince Edward island at the Biennial con. of the Canadian Dental Association and the Dominion iDental Council. . l -- . I Thc Misses Mildred and Carmen flinrrington, City, loft recently for iilotroit, en route they will spend a ‘week nt Si. John. Here they will Ibo joined by friends who w'II ac .compuny them by way of the Great iLnkcn in Detroit whcrc they will ‘spend a two weeks holiday at Lzlku View float-ll.

Boost Wheat

(Continued from Page 1)

_________._________ members of the grain and flour trades."

"The most skilled men in grain manipulation in_the country have been engaged to help wage this campaign," Turehoarfs reported statement continues. "Their activ- lty certainly lends color to the most universally accepted belief that it is purely a political move and he- ing done to assist in the re-eiection of President Coolidge." -——~—<o->-———-

Chautauqua

(Continued from Page 1)

and their peculiar instruments, re- smnbling the xylophone, made poe- sihlo u range in tonbs and ar- ra is that [rroduccd an effect which held the audience spell- hound and afterwards elicited many approving remarks. The evening program concluded with u number of character sketch es by Mr. Noah Beilharz, a. very clover impersonator and make up artist. ills rapid and numerous changes oi‘ voice and appearance left his audience breathlees with wonder. when they were not con- vnlsed in laughter or riotoully up nlaullinx. ‘A feature of Chautauqua not; to be forgotten is the Junior Chau- tauqilp, conducted by Miss Wilson. who, during the organization's stay‘ bore, will have lilo assistance ol Ilse Berna i-Ioilstis. mgr yesterday's oscrlus ner- forlnanee the Juniors gatliered to- gether and began their extensive ' htions for ‘Junlor Aoti on‘ forms o. large part of th clo

' _ every morning at 0 o'clock. _.__..-QQ .

._,\.

w-

‘New Political

soup emerge from the, present com- plb: lftoaixion, cocsllting chhily of Liberals distrustfnl of tbeulérlzi sent" Government a la e with the dlose qglll . "M? ofl- party. oh out m dfssatlsilled 1 w iaadsrshi and tllTby the do-ha

is understood t_ _ organisation of

{Cortland from y. Pa“ 1) 1

s» l»...

. . H . v League Points i "*- . To Scare

(Continued m... Page Om)

‘Unemployment has also decreas- ed to about one and a half per cent.

Coal Tax Suppressed.

As a result of the steady produc- tion of coal, the League's Govern- ing Commission has arranged for thesuppresslon of the tax on coal and beginning next year the French mines wil make a direct contribution to the administra- tion expenses of the valley equal- ling onesixth of the entire Bud- get. jAs a result of this increased prosperity, the League's Commis- "sion has been able not only to bal- ancePthe budget and place the dis- trict's finances on a sound basis. but even to provide for certain in- creased expenditures.

Ono of the latter items is for an increase in the force gend- arraes, which as soon as large enough to insure adequate police protection, will replace entirely the present French army of oc- cupatiou.

As other indications of the pros- perity that has been attained und- er the League administration, it is pointed out that 13,700 new lodg- tugs; have been constructed since

The number of automobiles in the valley, which totalled barely 400 in 1920 now exceeds 6,000.

River Trafflc Increases.

The trnfllc on the river has also reached such proportions that the League's Commission has arrang- ed with the luunicipality of Sunro- bruck for the construction there of a river port enfrely independent of the port for the nlincs.

importations by water ways which in 1921 totalled only 37,933 tons exceeded in 1923 300,805 tons. while the exports for the same period passed from 183,513 to 558,- 513 tons.

The League expects from now on to publish regular -rep0rts not only from the Snare, the Free City of Dantzig. but from Austria and Hungary as well showing the suc- cess of its administration in these territories.

As a matter of fact, so great has ilflen the success oi.‘ the League to date, especially in Austria and Hlllllllify. that other European countries whose finances are in bad shape, are investigating tho Possibility of asking the League to intervene and help them hack on their feet. Portugal, especially, has recently been investigating ful- iylilhe League's activities p. this

U ( .

Smugglers Pay

(Continued from page one)

_i__________ Cleveland Brokerage Cmiipanyg Loaded at St. Andrews,

The

Eastport men operate a

Itraneportntion and lightcring com-

pany and admitted loading the car at St. Andrews. N. 13.. with the whiskey and sardines. Tile car of whiskey and sardines was seized by the customs officials at Vance- boro. lie, and investigation led to the arrest and indictment of the four men ,aleo Mrs. Mina Sachs, of Cleveland, wife of Hugo Sachs The four admitted smuggling 200 cases of whiskey previously. District Attorney Dyer moved for the no] pros of tho case of Mrs Sachs. stating that he was convin- cod that she had done nothing for which her husband was not respon- sible. She was released.

More than 60 witnesses had been summoned by the Government in lhic case as it was expected that the respondents would slflflll trial but tho witnesses were directed not to spear after it was known that the reepondetns had decided to plead guilty,

Think They Can Raise Money.

Three witnesses from Cleveland who could not he reached in time. arrived here, Frank J. Kozclka, Carl J. Flcken, clerks in a storage warehouse whore the first ship- ment of whiskey had been stored. and Miss Vera Rowloy, clerk in a railroad office.

it is understood that all four res pondenle will endoavo to raise the money to pay the fine. All ml- mit that theyhad lost heavily by ihoseisttre of tho whiskey and sar dined and wgrs‘ under big expansi- for legal counsel. The Cleveland mon said that by (lispnsing of nll their personal property they thought. that they could, raise tho money. Tho Maine men were con- fident. they said. that they could rnlse th oiunds with the assistance of relatives. All gave bail for up pearsnco on Aug .11.

__.._¢o%--- For Core Foot-Mineral’: Llniment.

- in final breaking

seasons I stack Follows

i (Continued from Page 1)

dicated the Federal government still is confident of success and claims that its forces surround Ono Paulo city on three sides. It is illoped the present attack will end of the rebel lirensih.

The situation in Rio de Jaueiro continues calm, although the mil- itary still guards the presidential ‘pfllltle in Rue Caette, and the gov- ernment buildings.

A majority of the naval and army air squadrons in Rio have been transferred to Santos.

Blitieshlp Bombed.

MONTEVIDEO, July 24.—Capt- Bin Culandrls of the Greek steam- er Audrlos, which arrived here last night, reports that rebel aviators from San Paulo attacked the Brazi- lien drcadnougbt, Minas Coraes, anchored in Santos harbor, drop- ping several bombs.

It could not be learned whether or not any of the bombs struck the big battleship, which, with its sis! er vessel, the Sao Paulo, is the pride of the Barziliun Navy.

Three airplanes were in ihe at- tacking squadron, the captain said. and came winging out of the mists over the Sierra between Santos and Suo Paulo city at dusk, sweep- ing down on the Minus Cornea bc- fore Federal fliers could take the air in her defence.

The planes began dropping bombs from an altitude of about 250 feet and all escaped the fire of anti-aircraft guns with which the llfinus Geraes was equipped when she was reconditioned in Brooklyn Navy Yard three years i189-

Tholissnds Flee City.

BUENOIS AIRES, July 24.—A dcspatcil to La. Nucion from San- tos early this morning states that fighting continues around Sue Paulo. An oilicial communique from the Ilia Janeiro Government states:

“The Federals are continuing to progress, occupying new advant- ageous trositions. The activities of our aviators have been very useful in all restlects. The necessary pleasures to counteract probable intentions of the rebels have been adopted."

How thousands fled from Sao Paulo in panic during the bombard- ment of the city by the Brazilian Federal forces July 11, is described in a copy of 0 Estada Do Suo Pau- lo of July 12, just received here. Tho paper says that from early dawn July 11 shells fired by the Federals began failing into some of the most populous districts in the czty, doing much damage. Streets immediately filled with ‘terrified people carrying indispensable he- iongings in bags, and parcels, fran- tically seeking to 08011110.’ Sonic quarters of the c'ty were compete--

afleri the bombardment began. Hundreds of fnlnllics, according to tltc newspaper, fled in automo- biles. Four hundred machines arc snid to have loft by one road in the northwest. Many persons fled on foot, lugging theivr belongings. The newspaper also gives a parti- al list of the killed and wounded.

v _ Hotel Victoria

Water Strut, Charlottetown

Offers to the travelling public a comfortable, up-te- dats hotel. Contains 44 rooms with private baths. The Cuisine la famous all over Canada. Telephone In all rooms. ' Courteous aer- vice.

H. C. BROWN, Manager

Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

Proprietors wo+v+eewvoeeoeoee+oe+o VICTORIA HOTEL

llarry Hibsciunan, Swarthniorc, Penn; J. K. Blenkinsep, St, John; Ed. ilaglnr, Winnipeg; tlrnco lfng- well, Norfolk ilowns; Jum- M. (‘of- fln, Cambridge; Mrs. T. '1‘. Litiic. Filli lliver; Christina licuton, Flat ilivcl‘; Fiorrie llcilton, A. A. lh-aton, Flat lliver; J. P. Fitzger- ald. Moncton: F. 'l‘.lin\vko, ilrunt- ford; W. l‘. Murray, llfoncmn; J. it}. Logan. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs W. (i. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. llurreli, Mrs. li. '|'. Perry and ilnughie-r, Scituat, Mass; Miss llossio Josselyn, ltockinnrl; M. Stuart Stevenson, St. John; E. W. Fovii, Phlpntlclphilt; W. ll, hint:- ilnnnld, Halifax; S. S. R. MncKon- zlc. Toronto; K. Macitltchic, Syd- lllvy: Y. Larnortuguc, Ottawa; it. Eurcy, St. John.

For Core Feef-Minard’: Llnlmenl.

auteur is filaml

HICKEY 8x

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alffllifif

mosaics i our sucrose rosacco

Strike a light andithe first puff re- veals the fact, that 9'00 life going to enjoy the best smoke you ever had. It leaf and the and rag- tllllilll of tan tobacco unmet be sur- passed. -

1n pure Vlr nia

WW”

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liilliiiiil! S000

Between Teams From erian” and H. M. C. ish Cruiser Will A

treated to a soccer game on Satur- day afternoon with teams from the H. M. S. Valerian which is due in port today and a team from the H. M. C. S. Patriot

These teams have met on several occasions and to date honors are even; the last three being drawn games

The Patriot's team won the Hali- fax city championship this spring and the Valerisn’s team while in Halifax two weeks ago defeated a

0N SAIIIRD AY AFTERNO0N

rrlve To-tlay. O---——- _ Sport fans of the city will be picked team of that city.

ER GAME

The H. M. S. “Val- S. “Patri0t”--Brit-

This will bc a bang-up genus-the- sailors from the two ships will he present to cheer their teams to vic- tory-und tilt-so boys can ciu-tvr!

The game will be played on the cricket field at Victoria Park, the city having given DUHHIHSIOH for goal posts to be erected and the field marked off.

Full particulars as to time and lineup of foams will appear in to- morrow's issue.

n: cross

The long looked for baseball battle between the Abcgweits and League of the Cross teams have at lust been arranged and at 0.16 this evening at the Abegweit grounds umpire Jack liicAlccr- will give the “all clear" signal and thc

IVIi-INE HUHSES SHIIW B0005 ii. ‘ FHEUEjIjIITUN

2.18 Mixed Brought Out Biggest Field Ever Raced in Capital

FREDERICTON, July 24. — The Maine and New Brunswick Circuit cnrupaignorg raced in high today

ly deserted within a short timc-

at. the opening of the Frl-ilvrlcion driving and s-[rorting clubs lllid-Slllll- mer race nleeting, two heats in 10924 by Zom (2., the black pacer by h‘. W. Bishop, of lloultou, Mkliuc, being the fastest _of tho thirteen heats raced in three class- es. '

Alfred King, also owned in lloul- ton, won the 2.16 class nftcrlu: haul been declared distanced in the set:- ond heat and later placed by the Judi-res.

Peter Stillwcil, the other arom- her of u double entry, took the first two heuts in fast time and in the fifth hcut the judges substituted Driver Keys for (lanlcton bcilind him but Peter was then too tired. Fifteen horse in the 2.18 trot and pace were divided in two irliminzl- tion floats-the first four in ouch afterwards racing off in three hcuts and Bcnzol, in. owned by fir. it‘. A. Ilrngdcn of Springv lie. llininc, won reducing his win race record to 2.11%.

Summaries:

Junior Free-for-ali-Purse $500 Zom Q, blk, g, by Dan Q