Strongest attraction of

MO RSE’S TEAS

no doubt is their

I

., mum number of

5

flavor but they have another quality— their strength, which assures the maxi-

cups to the pound;

Olassiked

Eight IIIIIIIIDDI eloeuaunooseo-

we v . -¢

Agents Wanted

O i dvertrsements

"H 19¢ Pol’ line of 5 words 9° Mir line of l words 3° P01‘ lino of’ 5 words 1a w line of s words

For Sale

RTRAIT AGENTS-WRITE FOB. cltllogufi, United Art Limited, 162 John, Toronto. A. W. 7 31 wsm. 36ipd

G51, ART CO., 310 SPADINA Ava, Toronto, require agents in this locality to take orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Christmas grating Cards.

A. W. Aug. 6-7-8-10.

Teachers Wanted

CHER. WANTED FOB. WEST Devon School. Supplement $100.00. pmy Frederick, Secretary. 8-5-51

ANTED -—- AN EXPERIENCED Protestant Teacher for Union Road school. Supplement 8100.00. A. Meiiett, Secretary. 7109-8-7-21.‘

ANTED-SECOND CLASS TEA- cher for springton School. Supple- ment $100.00. D. Lamont, Secretary.

7075-8-6-31.

ANTED-TEACHER FOR‘ SOUTH Pipette School. Supplement $125.00. Wm. McKenzie, Secretary, Beaton’s Mills. ' 7040-8-3-41.

ANTED-FIRST OB SECOND Class Teacher for Wheatley School. Supplement 8125.00. Howard Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge, Secretary.

7056-8-5-31.

OLD PAPERS FOB. SALE-J CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. 4327-2-1441.

FOR. SALE-GENERAL PURPOSE horsc for sale. Apply Quardlgn, 7110-8-7-31.

FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT 20 FT. with 3 H. P. Engine. Earl Mill. Mavrshfleldq 7095-8-7-31.

FOR SALE-GEESE AND GOS- iings. Also Express wagon. Apply

to Mrs. Bruce Bomers, Summer- fleld. P. E. I. 7093-8-7-11.

FOR SALE-FIVE PAIRS OF ranch raised minks and a few extra females. Apply Gavin Harding, 7 West Street. 7098-8-7-61.

MINKS FOR SALE - RANCH raised mlnks, extra dark, northern Quebec and Alaska crossed. Mac- Intyre Bros, French Village, PEI.

7058-8-5-81.

FOR SALE-AT HIGH BANK, 50 acres of land belonging to D. A. McLeod. For further particulars apply John Riley, Flat River.

‘ 7117-8-7-21.

FOR SALE-FULLER. st JOHNSON Gasoline Engine 6 H. P. Good as new. Price 5100.00. Apply A. R. McKay, Lawndale Farm, Char- lottetown. 7077-8-6-21.

Articles For Sale

it SALE-ANTIQUES, IIOOKED Mats, etc. Apply Guardian, 7043-8-8-101.

it SALE-PRIVATELY. FURNI- ture. Dining Room Table, suitable for boarding house. 30 Elm Avenue.

7101-8-7-11.

Miscellaneous

t sir near AT WEBSTER'S Comer Store on Friday. S. H. Col- will. 7112-8-7-21.

lIN ALFRED MACDONALD. land Surveyor, Hesmanvillo, Souris. 657d—7-l1-1m)o

EBESPONDINCI CARDS AND envelopes with address Printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- Iiwt. invitations, etc. Guardian Job Printery. t!

ill‘ - G TAG! IXPIDITIOUSL! "$911454. Guardian Job 911M017. t!

ORIAM aim" arourwmo tiids at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printer-y.

Nursing

WOMEN DESIRING TO next class of North Adams ‘Il-alningichool for Nurses. North Adams, Mass, please write Sup't. Pmmlitly. School qualifies pupils to "m" Yeslstration. Provide month- ly allowance and privilege of six months‘ course at Bellevus Hospi- “l- B-I-N-fmw-Bi. .

Situatins Wanted

oil/m warns POSITION as housekeeper. Apply 144 I-Iilisboro St. 7094-84-11.

OUN ente

N WANT! rosmon 0N sans/r. Anny m Hilllboro Ila-set. 7004-8-7-11.

Help Wanted

MAN on. worsen. ralraiisn W work eilht hours a say for 01n- sdlsn g 1| * worth- While income.~ Writs for particu- lars. 6-7-21.

Male Help Wanted

ANTED-A ice work. Good - ht boy. Applylox

anus-r no! so! fm- the

rumour.

mr-a-e-si.

ANTED-JLQIDIAIIII smote “ "1 for Isna and ranch‘ work. Per- "lefli iob for. the risht rim!- Acoiy Arthur o, wood, m. Herbert. tosi-s-e-u.

i ANTED’.- a!‘ wsioassaas ‘ "we M-gw gamers er tskins hi‘ "W- of .

FOR SALE-MODERN DWELLING 51 Hayfield Street. First class cou- dition, with large barn. Immed- iate possession W. K Rogers Co.. Ltd. ezoc-s-o-tr.

Wanted

UNFURNISHED Apply “C.. 7102-8-7-11.

W A N T E D -- 2 rooms or small house. Guardian.

WANTED - TEN T0 TWENTY acres land near Charlottetown with or without buildings. Apply "J" care Guardian. ' 7008-8-2-61.

To Let

FIVE ROOMS TO LET. APPLY 87 Pownal Street. 7113-8-7-21.

TO LET-FURNISHED on UN- furnlshed 1 or 2 rooms with con- veniences in nice locality. Apply cars A. B. C. Guardian. 7063-8-6-31.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED A1’ ONCE A GIRL F011. general housework. Apply Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Millview. 7039-8-3-41.

Lost

n near John A. McDonald's, BunburY with initials R. E. R. Finder P195" leave at 169 Euston Street, Reward. 7116-8-7-31.

Salesman Wanted

SALESMEN WANTED — SALES agent for Prince Edward Island. Good pay. Free outfit. We want now a reliable, energetic rev"! ‘I- tive to handle the best districts on the Island. our asencv is Profit- ablo. Write. Pelham. Nursery. Co» TOM,“ cut, s. w. e-is-tr.

Card o_f_T7iank-s

John McLeod. r. M. and femlv- Stanley Bridle. \re very grill-dill V’ all who assisted in Ill/ml m9“ buildings from being destroyed 6111'" in; the recent fire. 7105-5441-

£LaRL>CKL4L

The scams:- “Se? " '1" - ' n. a ~21. Anthracite in m. M" "4 "m" nut sires. This is the time to W! i" ymfrequiremeuh while 115°" u‘ lowest.

WELSH HARD COAL

w. an .... tooklns mm f" aserurrwsi. his vein W11“ 5""; mm n» later ssimrv- This 0°"

‘nghmhqtp-adeandwillbewetl screened. Iooi WI! "u" w"

w. o. aqua Co.

us». a tokinl o‘! rims channel!!! Mt-

IIONI 11l-

Centraliuardian

SOCIAL GATHERING-Last week Mrs. Noel DeBloh entertained at her summer residence K , ‘ in honor of Miss Eileen Iangworth and Miss Allie Peake. A large number of young people were present and the evening was most enioyably spent wth cards and dancing.

CENTRAL PARISH-Services as follows: Stanchel, ‘Friday next ,7.30 p. m. Op Sunday, Nine Mile Creek. 10.30 a. m., Canoe Cove at 3 p. m. Sacramental observances in Churchill. Preparation, Thursday, 15th Aug, at 2.30 p. m.; Saturday. 17th, ‘I p. m; Sunday, 18th at 10.30 a.»m. and 6.30 p. m. Monday, 19th Baptisms and Thanksgiving at 10 a. m.

i. YESTERDAY’! MARKET —- Fowl $1.00 to $1.15; beets 10c bunchz-peas 35c qt; rhubarb 5c 1b.; blueberries 18c to 20c quart; raspberries 30c quart; but- ter 40c pound; eggs 32 cents dozen: carrots 5c bunch; hay 50c; straw 35c;

stocked with cod at 6c 1b.; haddock 10c per 1b.; ani mackerel at 25 cents each.

PERSONALS '

Mr. Jack Malone arrived in the city by motor from Fredericton, N. B., for the S. D. U. celebration.

The many friends of Mrs. J. F, Mc- Leod, Upper Prince Street, will regret to learn of her continued illness.

Miss Hilda Jenkins, n. N.. is vis- iting her par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Jenkins of Brighton Road.

Miss Betty Unsworth has arrived from New York on a vlsitto her sister. Mrs. Leith MacLeod, at the Ritz Apartments.

Miss Georgie Webster, B. N., who has been vsiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Webster of Maine, left yesterday morning on return to Bos- ton. “

Mrs. Stanley Story of South Bend. Indiana, has arrived in Charlottetown on a visit to her parents, Capt. '1‘. G. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. Later she will be Joined by her husband.

Mr. Darveau, K. C.. legal adviser to the C. N. It, arrived by the late train last night to attend the Alumni Celebration of his Alma. Mater, St. Dunstants University.

Mr, Edward Trainer of the Com- posing Rcom Staff of the Boston Globe. is visiting relatives and friends in this city.

Mr. Lionel Cote, well known hockey player, who the fans will remember as the husky defence man cg the 1027-28 St. Dunstanb Hockey teams, has arrived in the city. He is ac- companied by his brother Roderick. Dr. and Mrs. J..E. Blanchard, ac- companied by Mrs. Matthew Lee and Miss Nellie Chaisson, left on a motor trip to New York, Washington and other American cities. While in New York the Doctor intends taking a Post Graduate course in Oral Surgery,

DEATHS

MATIIESON-At Dsrlington. Aug. 6th, Mrs. Finlay Matheson, aged 73 years. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment at DI ' Cemetery. MCDOUGALL-At Lower _Newton Cross. Aug. 6, I929, Ciptain Duncan McDougall. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. ' MACLENNANr-At 36 Reserve Street, on "hidsdlyhAl-ll- 6, Malcolm Mac- Lennon, aged 75 years, formerly of Fredericton. Funeral Wednesday af- ternoon, servicesstarting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. FISHER-At nu King Street, on August 6th. Agnes Fisher in her 30th, year, daughter of Mr. and~Mrs. Wel- lington Fisher, Peaks‘: Road. Service will be held at 261. King Street this morning at 10 o'clock, remains going by motor from C“ lottotowb. Infor- rnent from her parents’ rsiidencs at Peake's where the funeral will be held on Thursday. Ausuot 0th. service starting at 2 o'clock.

IN MEMORIAM

In W.

Loving llelllll‘! 0f IUlIIls COFFIN

of CHERRY HILL Drowned It Savage Barbour August 7th, "l7. Gene but n}! Forgotten.

N. D. MocLeor; "IIIITZI?

Phone Ill g

g Mag soul-s p

oeoooooooooooooooooooooev! * .

oats 70c. The fish market was well-

THE_CT‘IARLQI‘_'I‘§_’T_(_)WN puaiuuarr

I nsv. a. a, xocnani aarurms‘ —Rev. A. E. Kochaly who is well and favorably known in P. E. 1., having been associated with the American Relief is st present visiting friends here. He will speak in Valleyflcld on Thursday! evening. Aug, 15th, and at Orwell Head on Friday evening on “Pales- tine, its people and customs." Mr. Kochaly is an interesting and con- vincing speaker.

BRIGHT YOUNG STUDENTS- Congratulations are due to Roderic‘. MacDonald of Thistle" and Shamroc": for being one of the most successfi; scholarship winners of Queen’. County at the age of fourteen years His case is remarkable, as he was de- tained from school for a year on sc- cdunt oi an accident, his sist/sr Flora also passed. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. A R. MacDonald. and reflects credit on the part of their teacher, Mr. Francis McAvlnn.

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATE- Mr. Henry Crepeu. K. C, of Mont- real, arrived last night for the Si. Dunstanks reunion. Mr. Crepeau is a prominent Conservative, as is his bro- ther. Hon. A. C1 Crepeau, member for Sherbrooke. Mr. Henry Crepeau gradu- mu from st. Dunstans in 191s and is now President of the Thea-mo Com-

very pleasing g personality and his "Id! wit will no doubt make him a worthy representative o: hi; native province when he speaks Thursda night. s

ALMA CASE-The hearing of the case of Burke and others vs. the ship “Alma" which was commenced on Friday, July 26th, was continued yes- terday morning before the Admiralty Court. when witnesses were heard concerning the suits brought against the defendant by the firms of Moore dc McLeod Ltd, Stanley Shaw 6s Peardon and Bruce Stewart Ltd. In the afternoon counsel for the def nd- ant. Mr. Donald MacKinnon, , 0., appeared for‘ the release of the "Alma" on the grounds that the seamen did not perform their duty and that the suit had been brought into the wrong court. Mr. J. J. John- son, K. C.. counsel for the plaintiff, replied. Judgment will be delivered at some future date by Mr. Justice Stewart.

ARRIVED /LAST NIGHT-Among those arriving last; evening for the reunion of the graduatesof St. Dun- stan's University were Messrs Emil; Thibault and Lionel Bilodea-u. Riviera du Loup: Arthur Longier and F. J. Carlton, Quebec; Arnedec Caron, M. P., Mrs. Caron and Miss Jeanne Gar- on, Quebec, the former who used to attend Notre Dame Academy; Edgar La Fontaine, Dr. Maurice Jospeh La- Fflntline and Laurent Coutral, Que- bec; Rev. Cyril Gagnon, Laval Uni- versity. Rev. Fr. Verreau, St. Joseph's University, Rev. Brother Sterling. St. Mary's College, Halifax; Rev, Dr, Mc. Pherson, St. Francis Xavier Univers- ity; Rev. Fr, ’I‘ressel, Holy Heart Seminary, Halifax; Mr. F. .1. Neill. New Brunswick; Ameus Holl, Bath- urst N. 8.; Harold White.

A commercial airport is to be open- ed near Fort Randolph in ma Canal Zone.

’ China may erect a Government plant for the manufacture of mater- ials for bridge construction.

Corns PQ/fé/f/l 0/79 {Ir/nu Av. <1// Pa/h Van/shes .1

PUTNAMS y Corn Extractor

.einiu|re nssrnovsn

WI hlvd WW5?!‘

A SPECIAL REMEDY

which is being elective], usell by many

LEADING FOX RANCHERS

Testimonials es lie merit ro- eeived daily.

‘III PDOMPT DRUGGISTS

4 4 1

ac innon ~ Drug Co.

s“; ‘has Bissau". "l" an KooAK 5Y0" 3°‘

o Q O Q I ‘oouuoooo oosou-oooou-H

bustion System of America. He is a v

former officers, One of the most successful secretar-

the Pana-

GAR smokers can share In

the valuable presents given, free, in exchange for complete sets of “Poker Hands."

Everypocket pack of five

Stonewall

Contains a “Poker Hand.”

Buy the pocket pack and save the “Poker Hands.” .

JACKSON ‘I

CIGARS '

Pocket Pack 0f

Five for 25c.

Jackson Cigars

WIHMEET 0N 1116.14

MONCTON. Aug. 6-1119 annual meeting of the Maritime Province Branch of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion of Canada will be held here at two o'clock on the afternoon of Wed- nesday. August 14, in the City Hall. This announcement is made by Sher- iff Charles D. Shipley, Secretary of the Branch, who, at the same time. also urgu all clubs that were con- sidering making amendments to the A. A. U. C. constitution to have the same placed in the hands of the secretary without delay.

All such amendments must be made thirty days in advance of the annual meeting of the A. A. U. C.. which will be held at Hamilton this year during the middle of September.

Shipley, is reported to have declar- ed that (he had a favorable bank balance on hand without possessing any eustanding bills. Since taking

DISTINGUISHED

Continued from page 1

peated his request on another occa- sion, this time in company with the Italian Minister to Munich. Bishop Kelley decided to lay the matter be- fore the Cardinal Secretary of State, and left for Rome, where he arriv- ed on May 22nd. '

BishopKelley went, with Monsignor Cerretti (now Cardinal Cerretti) to

Big Leagues BIG LETAGUES

AMERICAN LEAGUE ' R. H. E. Detroit .. 510 0 Cleveland 6 11 2 Sorrell and I-Iargrave; Hudiln, Fer- rell and L. Scweli, -

. ... u. u.

ADD INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ..

RILE. Toronto 6 6 0 Reading l 7 I

office he has paid out over five hun- dred dollars on old accounts left by and has achieved

ial records in the history of the

branch according to the report.

That a warm session may be ex- pected at the annual meeting is his prediction. Affairs of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. which were side-tracked at the semi-annual meeting in Amherst, will be discussed in detail, and the situation in New Brunswick, here a separate hockey branch is b ing considered, will not tend to smooth out the general sit- uation.

Schinelirig-Sharkey Bout Called Off

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. B-(A. P.)— Yielding in effect to the demands of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, William F. Carey. head of

Page, Sa-inuels, Barnes’ and Alu- srnith; Fowler and Grace.

R. H. E.

Montreal .. . 8 16 0

Baltimore. 9 14 0

Thormalen. Pomerskl and Daly; Chambers and Boei.

.... one ...

AMERICAN LEAGUE First game. R. H. E. Washington ...13 14 I New York... H911 2 Hadley. Marberry and Spencer; Wills, Sher-rid, Moore and Dickty.

Second game. B. H. E. Washington 0 3 0 New York ... .. 6 7 0 Burke and Ruel; Heinrich lull Bengough.

are ..-

First game.

SLLmils 812 0

Philadelphia. . . . . . .

Madis Square Garden, today ad-

vised the boxing commissloners that? he ceased negotiations with Max

Schmeling, for a heavyweight match

with Jack Sharkey. The bout which

had been set tentatively for Sep-

tember l0 at Detroit. is now off in-

definitely.

PAUL SMITITS, N. Y., Aug. 6.- —Lord Willingdon, Governor- General of Canada, with Lady Wlllingdon. today arrived at CainpWildal-r. on the Upper St. Regts Lake, near here to be the gunk of Mrs. Whltelaw Reid for several days. The Governor- Ccrieral is expected to visit the camp of W. L. MacDonald. the Canadian senator, on Osgood Lake. '

"fermentin"

the remedy for ECZEMA. BOILS. PIMPLES and all SKIN DISEASES To be hadat all I drug stores. Pric per bottle $1.25. M“, .

_

Rochester Janey City ..

BIIIII-IO NIWD-fk . . . . . .

Perkins, Coehrane.

Second game.

R. H. E. St. Louis ... 311 2 Philadelphia ".1113 2 Ogden and Ferrell; Rommel and Cochrane. only games scheduled. .

l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R-H. E. ... ... ... 6116 21 0 413 5 Derringer and Morrow: R1104"

and Jorgens.

B. H. It. 816 I e id 0 Buchanan, Mangum and Urban;

Meadows, Davies and Ilungling.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

B-ILE.

, Italy Under Fascism- n. n. n1 I . 3 8 1 ‘paying too dear a price for present Grcwder and Schang; Shores and lpolitical progress, Bishop Kelley smil- [ed and said: "The Government ex-

Cardinal Cesparrrs apartments. On Saturday, May 24th, he left Rome with Monsignor Cerretti for Paris. where the plan was re-discussed. The negotiations went no farther than the King of Italy, for Orlando's Government fell. The Roman ques- tion was left lo Mussolini, and a. settlement eves finally arrived at.

Discusses Roman Settlement

Asked as to the benefit derived from the settlement of the Roman question, Bishop Kelley stated: “The settlement olntlris question, for one thing, has removed the last obstacle to the complete tranquility and pro- grass of Italy.” He went on to say that Italy had been a backward coun- try because of the lack of coal. "She has labor and she has skill," he con- tinued, “and the Italians have an artistic sense of blood inheritance. Everything ls now different. Italy is now rich 1n white coal—the devel- opment of water power. Today Italy can manufacture anything. Both British and German capital have gone into Italy heavily. Fascism is. of course, a political movement; that is, it operates under political form. In reality. however, Fascism means that the people of Italy have united like a business corporation, and simp- ly placed their political and commercial lngerests 'in the hands of experts. lust as a» declining corporation would do."

The Bishop then remarked: “I might take the situation oi’ the Gov- ernment Railways in Canada as an example. I remember what they were when I was here. Now they are own- ed by the Government but managed as a corporation. Think of a nation as the Canadian Government Rail- ways were operating twenty years. and of that nation completely chang- ed as the railways have changed; and you have the Italy of today." "The Italy I saw two years ago.“

plete change from the Italy 1 saw twenty years ago." .

i Asked as to whether Italy was no‘.

ists for the benefit of lire people.—< not the people for the benefit of the Government. The people of Italy seem l0 be satisfied. They are eat- in; regularly, and the country Ls pl‘0~ grossing. Unemployment has almost disappeared. They remember the time when barbed-wire fences encircled their factories. They tried a little of the Russian experiment. and went» hungry."

"After all." I-Iis Lordship continued. "it is none of our business if the Italian people are willing lo giveupl a few popular rights for a time inl order to make their nation strongerl and better. Italy has retained her‘- eonsiitution. and when things are safe. probably changes will come, gradually, as all wise changes must come. Most troubles come as the re- sult, of mob-following and catch- words."

Situation in Mexico

New York ... ... ... ... .. 5i! 8 Pittsburgh .... 810 2

Walker and O'l"arrell; Petty and Hensley.

... ...

IILI.

Brooklyn ... ... ... ... -. III I

Chicago ... ... -.. --- 41' l

Moos, Morrison and Deter‘!!! UP [one aadTaylor.

soma sad so. unis. seismi-

Bishop Kelley. who is also dis-

the Mexican question. was asked if the recent agreement between the Mexican hierarchy and the Govem- ment of Mexico would be a lasting one. n. answered that it seemed to be satisfactory, both to the Mexican Government and the Church.

continued Bishop Kelley. “was a com- Y

tlnguished as a foremost authority on Y

plained that like many other coun- tries. Mexico had absorbed the revol- utionary ideas which in France pre- ceded the Revolution. "America also‘ absorbed these ideas." he said, "but America had wLse men for leaders, men who took only what was safes Mexico took all. and had no vise‘, men. Revolution sapped the strength of Mexico, which is perhaps the richest country on earth for natural resources. She left her mother coun- try, Spain. too soon. Her inheritance ‘of schools has been dissipated in war and graft. she was well ahead of éthe United States in culture and ed- Iucaticn. She has lost all that. It will take a half century of peace to bring it back. If the religious ques- ttion stays settled, that will help‘. but I doubt that the settlement will do. ‘At best it, is a makeshift and s. way open to Something better. Nobody un- Lderstands Mexicca-least of all the ‘Mexicans? Bishop Kelley, lad-lose chief purpose ;in visiting the Province at present, is ‘to attend the St. Dunstan‘: University