ilvcusr 23,1928

JA ck McKENNA

BQXING ARENA f ‘FRIDAY INIGHT-"AUGUST 24 ‘ vs. sconce ALLEN

. ‘ CLEVELAND

‘i v

g 19,-» ROUNDS--- 1o

' GOOD PRELIMINARIES

Bosrou

w, DOORS OPEN 7.30-FIRST BOUT 0.45 . ADMISSION--$2.15; $1.65; $1.15

FEE“ Wanted

ADVERTISEMENTS

0000100 06R

Miscellaneous

i?

cum WANTED FOB nua- ‘Irfanvilic, Llat 1 Ssuazpalement. 97500 A’ n an “liel-s-ll-m W

"wrap sacouo CLASS rac- Ijmgnt teacher for Forest Hill

' hool. Supplement $100. John C. ~ oBette. Sec'y. 72i0-8-18-5i 3;?

NTED — TEACHER FOR ount Tryon School. No. B. Sec- ond class. Supplement 510999- A1- ‘er. a. Wood, Secyc Albany. R- R-

L 7281-8-22-31

. NTED-w-A TEACHER son 1 coiedonis-dobool District No. o1. Supplement $50-00 APDIY i=0 Wm"

' dam. D. McPherson, Secretary. Caledonia Box. 53 P. E. 1818\nd- . 7309-8-23-31

MNTED FIRST CLASS TEACH- er as principal for Victoria school. District no. 60._ Supplement vot- ‘ed $200.00. Apply quickly E. Bos-

well, Victoria. Sec'y. of Trustees.

7305-B-23-tf.

For Sale

[Oil SALE-AYRSHIRE SHORT- ~hom cow and calf. 143 Esher Si» ’ 7287-8-22-2l

BSES rived another choice carloall. Mc- ‘llieil and Wood, Lower Water St. F 7l78-ll-22-2l. I0]! SALE AT HUNTER RIVER 3 Acres Green Mountain Potatoes. finquirc D. D. Nicholson, Harts- " ‘ville_ , 72B8-B-22-4i 170B SALE-FORD FOUR DOOR. r‘ Sedan. i926 Model in excellent condition. Apply this office. 7283-8-22-3i

70B. SALE-ONIQRUBBER TIRED Wagon as good as new. Apply to

A. S. Prcwse, Murray Harbor. x 7262-8-21-61.

FOR SALE-JUST AR- \

JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD Land Surveyor, Hermanvillo, P. E. I. 8-7-1 mo.

MEMORIAM AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- 1y , “ -‘ Guardian Job Print-

ery. ti’.

BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly ‘printed. Guardian Job Printer-y. ti’.

AT THE NEW PARKER HOUSE, 92 Kent Street dinners will be served during Exhiblfhn Week from 11 to 2.30. fiia-s-zl-li

WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK the coat out of a waggon at Cav- endish tea. kindly return same at once to Mrs. Earle Henry, Stanley Bridge. 7290-8-22-2i

Central Guardian

HAZELBROOK SERVICES-Pol- lowing are the services for Sunday. 38th: Alexandra ll a. "m; H5581‘ brook 3 p. m.; Cross Roads 7 p. m. R. W. Lindsay will be the speaker.

CORNWALL UNITED CIRCUIT. —Services for Aug. 26th are as fol- lows: Kingston, ll a. m. Wesl- RW- er, 3 p. m. Cornwall, 7.30 p. m. con- ducted by Rev. C. U. MacNevin, B. A., Andover, N. B.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall, B. D.. will preach Saturday 25th at Brooklyn at 13° p. m. and Sabbath 26th at Murray River at 10.30; and Belle River at 3 p. m.

ON MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laird and party, Mrs. W. A. Humphrey, Miss Adelaide Humph- rey of Kensington and Mr. Wm. Humphrey of Moncton, who have been touring the Eastern part of

exhibition. .

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr, and Mrs. John D. Nicholson, Hartsville. announce the engage- ment of their daughter Janet A. to Mr. Harold S. Cutllffe, Cape Trav- erse. Marriage to take place early

DON'T WAIT SOME DOLLARS saved. but get measured up fol your tailored to measure suit, top- coat or raincoat. Fit guaranteed. a great big saving. during exhibi- bltlon week. Our highest class suits carry Everlast silk trimming. S. F. TarBush, 172 Prince St.

8-21-10!

, _ -v ~ Boarders Wanted sruoaurs ACCOMMODATED, 110 Weymouth Street, near College. 7275-8-22-31.

ACCOMODATIONS FOR. FOUR Boy S‘ ‘ ‘ at 1B Prince St. 7295-8-22-21

WANTED — STUDENT BOARD- ers. Splendid accomodatlons Apply after August 25th to Mrs. Holden McLure. 8 Felling St. Charlottetown. 7304

Lost

folt SALE-B BOOMED COT- tage. Modern conveniences. Ap-

ply 74 Chestnut Street. 7265-8-21-31

roii sins-so scans or woon V land at Glen Valley, formerly Wmed by the‘ late Donald Mac- Pherson. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply to Malcolm Gil- lls, l-luntcr River:

7327-8-23-th.-4l

Articles For Sale

_______________________ COOKING aauolrror; SALE. Anliiy s0 Rochford st.- ai

Almovas m "g, APQL i Guardian. ‘ qggpmqg-dl

DAYTON. compr- I Scales. Phone 31-31.

70B SALE— in

vaii-a-al-ai Alanna .......... ..s 3.20 $5.22 “r fAconda . .. .. 2 .. .. .3 Argonaut male Help Wanted Amulet _ "ANTED-EXPERIENCED 1min), . " Imall family. Apply by letter to ° """"""" " 4m 10 Hillsboro. st. vaai-a-aa-ai gm‘; g” f§;e""" 3a.,‘ P '_"""'-"' Bedf d .... .. a1 i0 "QQDTQQ- “M” Wm’ “N Bldgggd 10 7i be, °"‘°' APP" i” “m” Capital Rouyn l0 10% ' "w"? "l" I P- m- Central Manitoba s2 02 i 7337-941?“ Clericy ...... .. 141/. i5 . Crown Reserve 38 39 '.','},._“§,‘“,}'°E" “WPITAL 99"‘ Dome ....... .. . a.00 0.00 mm “"‘"¢°!l'".\l1l'°'-¥W Federal Kirkland 4o 40 m," m 3mm‘ wdmen- 5cm”! i5 Granada . . . . . . . . .. 20 21 y. “M "Id lmnlm. with Grover Daley 10% 11 u University for special 0M0‘- Hoilingsr . . . . .. 9.90 9.50 . “Amweme- uniforms and books Howey .......... .. l.oi 1.0a whim“ New idanee mice: Hudson Bay ...... .. 11.45 1'l_.so in: Wmw‘ "i" Drovldsideal liv-‘int-l Nickel ..... .. 1.01% 1.0m. , and teaehlnl 011a v . so so ""11" for scour. m-rurirlrnd Lake .... .. 1.40 1.4 ""1 r information upon Kootcnly Florence . 23 31% lioatloélm to s t of Lake Shore 20-46 - "morn co§n.M°.'i"i?'?\-~ W?"

Qify 20-20-Aug. 24-10-23

TUNIT!

IAINIDI weekly in spare time 1 blown line Personal

val u

“fink-its fir: I "as:

tativos waned. "@- Iron. w. elem?)

Cards. Scores of emu-rough Oak

LOST — S32 A T EXHIBITION grounds. Finder please leave at J. A. Peters, care Telephone Co. Reward. 7310

Boarders Wanted BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED at 47 Hayfield St. 7299-8-23-31

__ ____-Q+>—---~

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

' Quotations furnished through courtesy of

' LOUIS M. KTWELL dz CO.

Charlottetown Office -Aug. 22—Aug. 22

’ GRAHAM-flat Somervllld. l, MaSSn

‘MCKENNA-ALLEN and: Tinsel

' ‘itlllOKllNNON-Umlr-At South-

[n He?‘

PRINCETOWN UNITED Church service Sun. Aug. 26th Sun- iay School and Bible Class 10.00 a. m. Church services 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. conducted by Rev. James Ramsay, Moncton, N. B.

CAR ACCIDENT.—A rather ser- ious m‘ “ ‘ occurred at Pownal yesterday morning. A car from the country on the way to the Exhibi- tion, while pfilling out to pass an- other car was struck by a third car coming from the opposite direc- tion. One car. by the force of the ' _. ‘, was turned completely over andone of the- passengers, Miss Stewart, was seriously hurt. Both cars were badly damaged. Miss Stewart was taken to the home of Fred Praught. Pownal, and Dr. J. Wendall McKenzie was summoned from Charlottetown to give her medical attention.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mrs. Na-

l3th, passed away at her home ln Amherst, N. 8., after a short illness resulting from the shock occasioned by the death of her daughter Mil- dred a few months ago. Mrs. Mac- Arthur. who was 48 years of age, was born in Prince Edward Islixd, but had been a resident of Amherst for many years. She is survived by her husband and five sons, Stanley, Raymond. Nelson, and John at home, and Edgar in Halifax. and four daughters, Verna at home, Mrs Henry Hickey of Boston: Mrs. Gor- don Guerett and Mrs. Daniel Guer- nett both of St. -John, also her fa- ther, Patrick Whalen, of O'Leary, Prince Edward Island. one sister, Mrs. MacDcugall, Maiden, Mass, and three brothers. Charles Whal- cn of Medford, Mass, Thomas oi Melrose, Mass, and Henry Whalen of Maiden.

prawns I _______.__.,,___._.__._

August 15th. to Mr. dpd Mrs. Har- old Graham, li daughter, Gloria Frances. ‘ ‘

MARTIN-On Aug. the 21. 1928. To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin, at Marshfield a daughter.

COLLINGS-At Sturgeon, August 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rae Ceilings, a daughter, Mary Melvina.

McLEOD-At Point Prim. on Aug. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLeod +4 son. Daniel Glenn. Congratu- lations.

luaanllioss

aleonaalsatlpmbroawlf. A orns and G. It. Harper's Barber Q ‘p, 1'13

port, Aug 22nd by Rev. Dr. oenge. Oliver MaeKinnon. Ar ton. Mlll- to Barbara, eldest daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Birt, Pisquid.

the Island are now attending the L

thaniel MacArthur on Monday. the E I

l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ATTENDING EXHIBITION - Miss Laura Condon, Panrnure, ac- companied by her cousins Misses Mary and Dolly, motored to the city yesterday to attend the Exhib- ition.

OBWELL-VEBNON SEIWICES+ Services for Aug. 26th as follows: Cherry Valley 1i a. m.; Vernon Riv- er 2.30 p. m.; Orwell, ‘l-p. m. Rev. J. S. MacKay will preach.

BUY TICKETS EARLY — To save time buyyour ticket for Exhi- bition at the following Drug Stores: Rcddln Bros., Jamiesons, Hughes Drug 0a.. E. A. Foster, Two Macs. McKlnnon Drug Co.. Johnson & Johnson.

NEW POLICEMAN-At a recent meeting of the City Council. Cyrus B. Jay, of this city was appointed to augment the regular Police Force. Mr. Jay is 5 feet, ll in. tall, and weighs 190 lbs. He makes a fine looking policeman. He was formerly a shipper for DeBlois Bros, for years. and is highly recommended by members of that firm and other prominent citizens.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McLeod of Sussex. are in the city.

Dr. Wylie Allen left yesterday morning for Toronto, where he will be one of the principals- in an inter- esting event next Tuesday.

Miss Emily Moore of Moncton. is visiting here with her friend. Miss Helen Duchemin.

Mr. Henry (Bus.) Whitney of Summerside. ls spending Exhibition Week in Charlottetown.

Dr. McAlllster. the well known horse fancier of Sussex, is here for the Exhibition.

Miss Ruth Alexander of Camp- bellton. motored to Charlottetown 00 spend Exhibition Week with Miss Anne Phillips, Grafton Street.

Mr. John Malcolm who arrived from Florida this summer on a visit to his old home in Cardigan, atten- ded the Exhibition yesterday, ac- companied by his daughter, Miss aura. . Zi-

Mr. and Mrs. James Kinsman and two children, BCCOIIipBnled_ by Mrs. Klnsman’s brother of Bathurst, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Moln- 1118. Upper Queen street, city.

Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald and two children of Truro. are vis- iting relatives and friends in the city. During their stay they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mul- lins, Elm Avenue.

Mr. J. Elmer Murley, who recent. ly resigned from the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. to accept a position in Toronto, left for that

friends will wish him success in the new field.

Mrs. Robert Buchanan, of Mono- wn. ls visiting her mother, Mrs. Ronald Bell, also her sister, Mrs. W. M. Pineau. She will return on Monday to Moncton.

Miss Ethel May McLeod, Harts. ville, left for Moncton where she has taken an excellent position as stenographer and assistant book- keeper with the T. Eaton Co. Mone- IIOH. New Brunswick. Miss McLeod is a graduate of the Union Com. mercial College, Charlottetown. P.

{MM

APPRECIATION

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Campbell. Cape 'I‘raverse. wish to express their gratitude to the kind friends who aided them in their recent sad bereavement. Also for the Mass (£12265. Spiritual and Floral Offer-

ha-

{-0-} Married Man-We have been mar- ried twenty-five years and have never had an opinion in common until last week when our house was on fire and we both wanted to gct to the door at once.

DR. J. P. MILLAR ' DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen did Richmond i nouns-s to rm.

city yesterday morning. His many if

TICKETS GOING FAST for the McKenna-Allen bout. Aconu, I-lmbrol. and George Hooper Bar- ber report the sale of tickets trem- erldnous. 1313

THE MEMBERS of St. Dunstarrs congregation wishing to donate ar- ticles for certificate table, kindly send same to League of Cross Hall today. Thursday.

EXHIBITION-There will be a big rush at the Main Gate to-day. Please have the right change for your tickets and save every person's time.

BAPTIST CHURCH services Sun- day, Aug. 26, North River Field: North River-ii a. m.; Clyde River -3 p. m.: Kingston-Tim p. m. W. R. MacWalker, Minister.

SOLOIST-Mr. Elmer Eamell or Amherst sang two splendid solos at the Exhibition Building last night and was loudly applauded.

Oxford County , .. Won First Place

(Special lo the Guardian)

WOODSTOCK, Ont., Aug. 22. — Word has been received here of the outstanding success of the Oxford County egg circles in the competit- ions at the Central Canada exhibi- tion at Ottawa. The eggs from Ox- ford County won first place in the four classes in which they were en- tered. and also won the sweepstak- es thus duplicating the success achieved in_ i926.

———-<-o->-———

OLYMPIAD HERO NOT TO BUSY TO REMEMBER MOTHER.

VANCOUVER. B. C., Aug. 22— Amid all the stress and bustle of his preliminary preparations and training here just prior to leaving for the qualifying trials at Hamil- ton, Percy Williams. hero of the Olympiad, thought of his mother and how best to surprise her on her birthday with a birthday present.

On the last mail before the Dc- minion Day holiday Mrs. Williams got a letter from Percy. After ex- pressing his regret that he could not be there in person to wish her many happy returns of the day he requested her to go up to his bed- room and in a certain designed place she would find a sum of money which he had hidden there for _-that purpose.

"I want you to take it and buy yourself a birthday present. mother: ‘use it all. I only wish it were more." In the. place designated she found $20.

, Ten Chinese slain l

(Canidlan Plus)

. FAIRFIELD, Cal.. Aug. 22.-Ten Chinese were slain and six serious- ly wounded when Loy Yeung, cook, ran amuck among the Wong Gee ranch near here today with a rifle and hatchet.

.__1»_¢4)_—-

In Memoriam

MR. JOI-IN A. NICHOLSON

On the morning of August 7. 1938,

Mr. John A. Nicholson. aged 58. passed quietly away at the family home in Wood Islands, P. E. I. sf- ter a protracted illness of 8 months. Early in February Mr. Nicholson was stricken down with pluresy and neither the loving care of the fam- ily nor medical aid was able to re- store him to health and strength, due to his weakened condition fol- lowing the severe illness. Mr. Nicholson is survived by a widow and 8 children: Alexander, in Winnipeg; Daniel and George in Medicine Hat; Anna. (Mrs. J.J. Gil- lis) in Melville; Allan, May. Wini- fred and Kathryn at home. The funeral was held at the home on Thursday morning,,August 9th, at 10.00 o'clock. with interment in the Wood Islands Cemetery.

His many friends mourn with the family the loss of such a splendid friend and neighbor‘ and extend to the bereaved their deepest and heartfelt sympathy.

WEDDING BELLS

The marriage of Irene Elisabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaman, to Mr. Leslie Clark Ram-

swlu the l-‘l. v

fhomibvcrygoodbil

FLY TOX " OR FLIT

an: in aaE.’='.'I.i"...,*-........-=*'=

forcattlollesisthsbcstprl- parstfon for spraying. m: raomrr oauoorars

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Stadacona Sudbury Basin Tack Hughes .

es . . . . . . - eadwall Yukon . . .

Wihefall

grunt ‘Hargrs ylvanito

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z w 5:” say, of Hamilton, took place Wed-

nesday evening, August 15th. at the

u bride's home. Springfield, Rev. Dr.

' ' " ' ’ '"'° Saint ' . assisted by Rev- Mr. Coburn.

The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Saint as the bridal party took their places under a beautiful arch of evergreen and phlox on the lawri.

The bride who was given away by her father was Iowned in white seoraetie with Rhinestone trim- mlngs, and veil caught with orange blossoms. she carried ‘ashower bou- quet of white asters and sweet peas. Miss Sophie Ramsay, sister of the groom acted as bridesmaid and were a dainty frock of Queen blue geor- gette with sand trimmings and car- ried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses. The groom was suppor- ted by Mr. Alfred Seaman, brother of the bride.

The little Missed Muriel and Dor- othy ‘Iloombs. nieces‘ of the groom,

‘ acted arflowsr girls dnssod in pink

silk and carrying a basket of sweet

peas.

Immediately after the ceremony. about seventy invited guests sat down to supper. -

A large crowd of sarsnaders add- ed much to the merrimcnt of the evening. .

There was a large array of valu- able weddin! Presents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay left the fol- lowing, mornlm on a nlotoi- trip through the Maritime Provinces. On their return they will make their home at‘“’f‘he Stood com». Beach Point." Hamilton. A few evenings pmioiu the bride

-i..

was lvsn l lnlmllsnsou m": W. Mariam‘ at her

. “

7312

‘ per this morning. They are travel-

No chipping, no you enjoy every fits any pocket.

i

Great Opportunity Farmers in the Maritimes

A Of all forms of Chewing Tobacco the PLUG

_._.-y

EVEN to-day, there is not enough Milk, Butter, Cheese and Bacon produced in the Maritimes to supply the home market. Produce more-quake more money-and enjoy more Big Ben.

The Plug keeps this rich flavoured tobacco always fresh and moist.

crumbling, no waste-—- bit of it, and the plug

ragtime? f" .

pest!

" your. duller sell: ' BIG BIN by the plug and by the Vacuum air- tight)

BIG BEN

PLUG Chewing Tobacco

Englishmen Visit Western Canada

(Canadian Press)

JASPER, Alta, Aug. 21.—To get a. glimpse at first hand of the size and possibilities of this particular por- 1lon of the new world thirty-four, young men, representing those strongholds of tradition. lIIIB public schools of England arrived in Jas-

ling across Canada under the aus- pices of the school empire tour com- mittee composed of the governors and head masters of the public schools of Britain and sponsored by Col. Emery, Secretary of State for the Domlnions. In the group are boys from Eton, Harrow, Stowe, Winchester. Rugby, Marlborough. Clifton, Mlllhill, Eastbourne, City of Oxford, Fettes, Blundells, Kidder- minster and Tonbrldge. They are accompanied by the Rev. G. H. Wooley, V. C., M. C., Master of Harrow in charge of the tour. Lieut. D. A. H. Wynns. Rifle Brigade and Mr. Henry Studholme who acts in the capacity of advance agent. The party landed at Quebec from the White Star liner ‘Calgarlc, were shown the historic features of the city and left immediately for own] wa where they were received at Government House and visited the Government Experimental farm.[ The next stop was at Timmins.l Ontario, where the mining activit- les took their attention and gfiPDed the imagination of the travellers. 'I‘he pulp and paper mills at Iro- quois Falls were visited and then they proceeded to Saskatoon visit- ing farms in the neighborhood. In Edmonton Canadian methods of dalrylng arid a visit to wheat ele- vators took up the morning. Tea at Government House in the afternooni and a dance in the evening com-i pleted a delightful day during which- the young English were entertained‘ by private citizens and thus got an opportunity of seeing home life in this new country from the insideJ They will be in camp at the Y. M.| C. A. camp on Lake Edith in Jas-' per National Park for four davs,| ihe longest stop all scrim tho con- tlrient during which time they are] to do exactly ai they please, accord- ing to Mr. Wooley. who stated that tlie boys are here for no other res-i son than to sde or hearetaolnetaoin son than to see and hear all they can about this particular part of the Empire in file short time at their disposal. Tomorrow we shall" all go to see Mount Edith crveln] apart from that we are free to fish, ride. hike. canoe, do as we‘ will until we leave for Prince Rupert on I"ri-' day morning.