"INrs-nlsrnicr MANAGERS , Guaranteed, harmless to motors.

Pl; i

‘UGUST 6, 19oz A

TRY, , il$

m Drlr sw- Sertloe. i»- will 1:: r."- -- --- - - the results. 0 obtained from the sources are here. Dragging 1mg ‘ res-rs of experience will take best we in “wines m: mos. can

l arsr onuosioni

sanvior $35.... mu...

races)!

N. ..

f’?

Come 0r Phone 1o

i s

- Macbeatth Grocery, -

Saturday. i Ani , Monday

August 6th -— -- August 8th The following specials are too good to miss: -

Icing, all flavor! 8 for 23c. .'l‘est Baking Powder .... .. l lb. tin, lie. a Beans, ylome Style. Large ...,... 10c. lsrkk llomc Style Beans. Large .....‘.. .;..... 14c. [gt-rs ilome Style Beans, Medium .......... 3 for £50." K's llome Style Belnl, Smnll ......... m whect flour, 24's .......................... Soieil absolutely pure Oaltile Soap, Toilet also .. 8 for Ho. | bars, Le Snlell Castlle . ..................... I for 25c. uePetalSonp............. ‘ sble llead lobster, %_lb. tin ...................................... Mo. I e brand, Lobster Tomato Sandwich-gonad .. n"... 8 for 85c.

, per bunch ... u“, 20 lllS. ...............-.........-..--........-..........eev.. '90s CORNER IPITZEOY b EDWARD Plicnwllil ‘ABM-SJ

iOver 30,000 Readers ln The Prov. Over 8,000 Readers ‘In 77w City. -- Every Day —, '

Advertisers cannot afford to be. wiibcat tin-Charlottetown _Gu.ardian to convey niealllti te-custailollslhl M80069" -. » customers. It lllylttl advertise ll! tho-Charlottetown GIlIll-lle’ i‘ "

Readers. owe it as a dutyfto patronlso ndvoflberl lllrtlll

C‘ riottetown Guardian who make it possible for then: to Ill‘

, thelr paper at lees ma thee soy other ermine howsoever i! » Canada. The Charlottetown Guardian covers

I C Prince “W!!! JIIAII

-- like the dew. _ '

‘ ‘ ‘ x ‘Amy

Fidvertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, to. per word; Western. Ind Efltfl-n mug, an, pu- word; Announe/esnenta and Coming Events, ac. perword; Classified, 2c. per word: In Memorlw Notices, 10c. pet inch; Lists of Florll and soil-live! 0H"- . ings, Cards, eta, do. per name: Letters of Condolence. "'- per inch; Notion er Thanks and AosrwiI-ilel. ‘ite- inr inch or to per word. Other rates on allollfluflfll- ~

i

' ' ‘ g s AAAAA AAAA;A_A4 ‘anew M‘ c“vw‘vvvwvv YV vv - . n. w. ~-

Agents Wanted ~ Wanted .

WANTED - ALE BOTILIS. Pl‘. and qtl. Phone i101 or write W.

, lott to . Michael Char o wnnudbm“.

“Magic Gas amaslng discovery.

Now used by autoists. Bus, Taxi Companies. Cuts overhead. De-

ilresslon proof. Attractive Agency R-eprescntative . wantgd

tum. column

0N I070! TOUR-Ileana, Jug. demoted. waisen stclwtn and, Jack uooauun. st Peters, and Belch Melanie oi the Capitol Theatre staff leave by m; u,“ morning for New York. , “up. mVmlPlIdi-hroewseksatlere- i080 Bllringe.

c NEW BANK MANAGER Alt- llVll-C. Kemp. from Yarmouth. arrived on Thursday evening, u; take over the management oi the Canto Branch of the Bank of Montreal, from the former Mans- Ier, G. G. Woodward. Mr. Kemp assumed his duties on Friday. m. Kemp ocmei to us from Yarmouth. Bis home h in Charlottetown. Mrs. Kemp will loin her husband short- ly.‘ On behalf of our oitlsens, we extend a cordial welcome in Mr. and Mrs. Koinn-Truro News.

GOLDEN JUBILEE SEIVICIS- The services in Tryon United Church circuit on August 'ith, will take the form oi a Golden Jubilee in the Church st ‘rryon at ll a. m. and 7.80 p. in. The speakers will be Rev. G. N. Hornets, (morning), and M. A. MacMilisn, (evening). The Jubilee will continue through- out the week with svservice in the church each evening at 5 p. m. up until Friday, with the exception of Tuesday, when a Jubilee tea will be held in the public hall at o p. m, followed by a program at a p. m. There will he special speakelp and special music at all oflthese ser- vices.

YESTERDAY’! MARKET - Fllh -O0d do. Haddock 10c. Mackerel

beef 16o. Roast lamb 20o. Roast veal 12c. Lamb chops 20c. Pork chops l8c. Liver 10c. Chicken 80o. Iibwl 'l5c. Vegetables-Peas 25c. Beans i0o- Cucumbers b-Bc. Lettuce

_____ ___>

WELCOME VISITORS-bk. and Mrs. Alexander Shaw, of Pittsfield. Mau.,-hsve arrived on a-vlsit to relatives in DeSlbie and other karts of the Island. m». Show is e broth- er of Mr. Neil Show. 0f Delabls. and has been a resident o! the States for many years and lt- is nineteen years since ho last visited this province. l-Iehoids the position of membership . representative oi the Automobile Club of Ierksbire County. Mr. and WI- 311W "l!" to use island by motor car and with them were Mrs. Alexander Paxton and daughter Invites. who are visiting Mr- Fartolrs mother. Mrs. clay. widow of Reverend Fred M. Clay. well known evangelist oi vietotjh. 1-. s. i.

PIIIONALI "

Mrs. semi sensual». WWII Queen Street, is visiting her dough- ter and Ion in Boston.

Misses Marion and Alina Raynor. Mt. Herbert, are spending a low days in’ hemoton. the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Warren lumin-

Mr. and we. Vincent Dcucotte and child arrived by motor nurs- dsy from Boston and are visiting Mr. Douoetteb ,, ‘ m. and Mrs

ls-aoc. Salmon 20c. Meats-stout ‘WW “WWW-

Amcng those who are attending the Presbyterian Summe School at Canoe cove ere the Misses Dolly Matthews and June hard, of O'-

'1o_ Cauliflower 18c. Carrots 0c. Beets ‘lc. Onions 5c. ‘fin-hips l- ilo. Swiss ohsrd 8c: New potatoes 85c. peck. Iihgs 18c. Butter 1e. Blueberries 15o. cream 40c. asep- berries 30c. qt; Parsley 8c. Black Currants 40c. Godseberries 10c- Spinach 10c. Produce-Hay 85c. can so-ozc," Straw 35c. old bots- toes 15c.

GAME LAW VIOLATIONS-Oh

it, C. M. P. from cases of breach of the game laws,_ hoard Jointly. occupied the attention the entire dry Thursday of Mr. D. Ed- gar Show, K. C.. Chief Magistrate for,queen’s County. William Moore of Milton. appeared on two sep- arate charges-unlawfully fithiill trout on enclosed property and un- lawfully "jigging" trout in certain water on the land of Gilbert Sont- ner. Two companions, who accom- , ‘ ‘ Mr. Moore. were charged with billy fishing on enclosed property. At the conclusion Hie Boner disposed of the oases by or- dering the three defendants to pay all costs and William Moore en- tering into o. recognizance to re- frein from further infraction of the law.

BIRTHS

woon-st Southport, Augie. loos, to Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wood, s. son, Calvin Parker.

DEATH!

BEOWIL-At New Haven Friday morning, August 5th, 1082, Mrs. ‘ Brown widow of the late

mplosition. Magic Gas, Alex- Eli ‘ t. Ontario, Canada.‘ , , aunsclurriou oANVABBIB P ‘w “ “o o." '~::~.-....o"...."““ “ uh y or For sale °"

2-tf.

co mission. A1791!’ u" 5mm“ Oilice. 5“!-

dlril I sshm-sar or Lions: " "l8 amass. 100 Hillsboro. ‘ [gt soov-s-s-ai To ' _ PHONE vii-n. noon“ isn-s-t-ai.

"BBQ/mo. svrrsnu roa

""1118 outhouees. etc. lo. per

t. Guardian cilioe. tf “S .

‘r0 LIT - noiisllllilllfl recurs, 159 Grafton. ivoi-s-i-si

I HALE "- om ravens, s Wis bundle. Guardian Dflice. .. s-s-tr.

is saw. ro new, nosan AND gléiiclesigns on hand at Guardian

(murseuml: _ Blinm-OOM um‘ English stop watch. Finder phone - arc be. . nso . A l i; . - miardian 01:73:.“ widows-yep; 5W5 222g: Lower 2532:3195; Inlortlil by Ber Illblll.

l: saw - canvas TENT

X X 12 with all equipment. Apply

a Weymouth Street. 41l6-8-9-3i.

0t SALE-FARM or 11s Mills

house and barns, 00 acres Filler cultivation, s4 acres wood ll lumber. Cameron MacLauch-

mnursnsn nooiua roa arm's‘. m,“ . -- uio-s-o-ai.

I Lost

LOST-0N rerun-a nosn. 01-11

.- Miscellaneous

some ALFRED bIoDGNALD. no- vihcial lane surveyor. 116ml“- ville. flt. 3, Bowls.)

asusroxs. or na. manner! of Lime one it. ProPOTl-limllell’

. l-l gd [in and ‘Binder "Met. Itch. lfuil-lblfoi. “ml giliogtllrrsglrisoo“; co. Ramo- " ton, 1-. n. r. 4118-3-64‘-

~ A dllt-l-l-li

“Female Help Wanted

‘f, Ioioleorstsnr. sun-

i d . m, Gnardilnnl‘. housekeeper. Ap

arrow? ssnl.‘ TEN" "gig on motorist. an Joe -

an: Carry Meat ditariiet. l" Great Georll ltreet. tlIl-l-d-li

u‘ ‘dcai-e-o-ii . k was" wanted

-- ‘

‘mpmymeni Wanted wiwrln .. no STUDENT ' boarders in private family. W" olclvcan wasn't sol _ (metastasis preferred) ~- of farm. I. . I. l Mm‘! Y. B. can Guardian.

- seem-s; " em-s-o-I

George Brown. Funeral from her late . idence Saturday, August 5th at 2 p. m. to Clyde River Cemetery.

Ill m-ziionmi

In sad but loving memory of Mil-I. LID lleIlNNA

who Died One Year Ago ‘loday August 6th, 1N1.

Deer ltadthe Grave when 7M are Sweetie the memory that sbail never fade

Iorgottlu by the world you no: be not dear to by nearer! ytnvwill

N. D. MacLean-

UNDIITAIII ' IIIBMHII

Charlottetown and Nertb wilflbtn

Haas lie

Male Help Wanted

I00!!! oulrfllll. gvllfll course. madam

Leary.

Mrs. WI... Johnson and dsuahtor Betty of Mechanicville, N. Y., and Miss Helen M. flapper of Nowbilrl- port. Mass. have arrived on a visit to their mother, 1B8. C. B. HIP!!!’ Esher Street. - ' '

Mayor J. A. Maclfenrie left yes- lei-day morning for Halifax, when he will attend the re-union of the

complaint of an official of the ‘Nth R-ltiment N. S. Highlanders.

being held in the Nova scctia Capital today. '

Rev. Emmett Dougan has re- turned to the city from a visit to Halifax and leaves Monday- morn-- in: for Calgary. Enrmlte he will slop over at North Bay in attend the Consecretion Service of the new". Bishop there.

Miss Creta MaoLeod, of New York, arrived in the City last night en route to her home at Vic- toria Cross, where she will spend a month's vacation with her per- enin, Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- hood.

Ill MEMOIIIAM

MRS. JOHN CAMERON

‘rho sudden death occurred early Friday morning of heart failure, at the ironic of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Phillipe. Tyne Valley, at whose home she had been visiting for the past month of Mrs. gohn Cameron. Cambridge, Mess. The deceased lady before her marriage was Miss Annie Ellis, daughter of the late w. and Mrs. Edward Ellis. East Bideioyd. and was 5'! years of age.

she leaves to mourn her limbs-rid in Cambridge, Mess. two daughters Misses Beulah and Dorothy. and’ Dorothy. and two sons, James and Ellis who were withtheir mother when she passed away. The dauvh- tlrs will accomollio the remains to Oembridre- lho also leaves four sisters, Ire. Hubert Philllillv Tyne Valley, Mrs. '1'. H. NoCauil. Iilleralie. Mrs. Coot and Illa. Murray efalsrtfoid, Con.

The funeral pervioe will be held this evening at ll o'clock and the remains will be conveyed to the un- dertaking parlors of her nephew, Mr. my Phillipe, Remington, and will be forwarded Saturday morn- ing to her ‘home in Cambridge. Moss,

DANCING

l to 18 Beach (ii-ova Inn MONDA Y

‘Admission 50c It's o Gyro Dance

$11110?‘ ‘Write I

.,. 1

‘a

Impressed by the opportunities for Hamill! materially in the educa- tional dc. ‘ pnscrlt of the Province, Dr. Frederick P. Koppel. president of the Carnegie Commotion, New York, loaves today for the main-

land‘ after a brief visit which en-

abled him w come in personal con- tract with the educational, political and religious leaders of the com- ‘lnunity. Dr. Koppel, who was ac- companied by’ Dn-G. I‘. Tkuoman, secretary of the Moritiiuo Advis- ory Commission of the Camegle Corporation, cerno here at the in- vitatlcn of Dr. the Hon. W. J. P. Macmillan, Minister ofEducation, with whose active co-operaticn his inquiry here hes been conducted.

Dr. Koppel made it clear that any recommendatio he maymake to the Carnegie Nimdstlon must be approved by the directors of the Corporation. He believed, however. the Board would be lymplthetlc in view of the fact ihairPrlnco Ed- ward Island has had few opportun- ities of participating in Carnegie Ibundaticn grants. and that there were legitimate avenues tlumlgh which assistance could be given for the development of our educational facilities.

l-le was impressed. firstly, by the possibilities c! establishing s cir- culating rogional libraryp- which would cater to the recreation- al and the educational needs of readers not only in Charlottetown, but, throughout the Province. such libraries, on s. county ninnibuticn basis, have been established suc- cessfully in Great Britain through the Carnegie Foundation, and a similar plan has been adopted in British Columbia. In this Province there are .few ililtcrstes and o. great- er-proportion would benefit-by re- gional library facilities than per- haps in any other part of Canada. '.l.‘he nature of the assistance thot might be givers to establish such

loath to discuss, but in the consid- eration of any scheme the advice of professional Canadian librarians and of local educational authorit- ies would be an essential factor. "Ibr example," he said, "conditions

different from the conditions pre-

of book distribution might not be applicable. It would have to be framed to suit your requnements. My visit on this occasion is largely to receive suggestions as to what these requirements may be."

Insufficient Courses

Another possible field of activity for the Carnegie Iiioundatlon here would be e. contribution towards assisting in the extension of the curricula both at Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstanh Univer- sity. This also could only be at- tempted on the advice and with the eo-opgratifln o: the local faculties. "Your local weakness. as I see it, is in the narrowness of your educa- t'ona1 offering," Dr. Koppel said. "Your subjects, as far as they 8°- are quite good onoush, but the number of subjects for students who are not going further than your local institutions is not suffic- ient. Rere, possibly, is where o. Oomegie grant could be oi assist- ance, in estabiishlnp new courses- not necees 2., of a utilitarian ns- ture. but suited to the requirements of those who do not intend to pur- sue classical or professionl stud- ies in the higher universiti ."

Holt. Dr. Macmillan, who W88 present at tho interview granted by Dr. Koppel yesterday. enuresi- ed thlt our most pressing needs educationally were in the fields of science, economics, biology and I'll- rery equipment. with this stale- moot Dr. Koppel sully aimed-

Itllollllhips

Asked as to the possibility of

assistance begs; given toward the fouudatish of eehoiarshiiil. he ssid he dcllbtld whether this umiiosltion would appeal to the Camel"! hoard. The purpose of the Founda- tion is to give initial assistance to educational movements, not to tie up funds for an indefinite period in any partiliiler scheme. The great

It sueb sebum-salve we N-

SEES; Possuz Is 0F ASSISTANCE FROM ' CARNEGIEFO uzvpA TION Ifiirflzsnflcgliniifiisébittitlilll? GardenProvince,Dr.F.P.Keppel, President Of The Carnegie

Corporation, New York, Leaves Today On Re£1_lr_n To Mainland.

ing impressed upon him. however, Dr. Keppoi promlscd to bear this suggestion in mind.

$10,000,000 of Carnegie Founda- tion funds, he explained, have been set aside for educational assistance to British muntries. Librziry grants, in one shape or another, make up g large proportion cf the distribut- ion.

This has been Dr. Keppells first visit to the Province, and he is charmed with the advantages which it offers as a playground and tour-

. ist resort. Though kept busy during '

his stay in gathering data and sug- gestions, he found time to enjoy some golf and fishing, and hopes. in the near future. to make another visitation, and t0 bring Mrs. Koppel with him.

In the meantime, he is keeping in close touch wit), Hun, Dr. Mac- Millsn, whose cooperation he re- gars as essential in any negotiations which the Carnegie Corporation may enter into with the education- al authorities here. .

Redfern Creates Autumn Styles

PARIS, Aug. si-Reniern opens the Paris winter fashion salons by abolishing the waistline in a slim but not fitted princess silhouette. Big sleeves are continued with square-top puffs to the elbows, then tight to the wrists.

- Simple afternoon frocks with low U-shaped decollette, cut out under an echoing neckline, are successful Itedfern features, A long velvet coat with a. crepe frock is a favor- ite afternoon ensemble. .

Fur-trimmed cloth suits with

metallic fabric blouses also are

facilities Dr. Kennel wee at present i interesting. Pale grey is stressed for

r i

in British - lumbla are altogether i may be applied to all textiles, giv-

vailirlg here, and the some system i lowers the waistline to subnormal

'ehown. Waist-length, puff-sleeved fur Jacket or cap and muff sets are featured. A contrasting bodice in frock fronts with plain backs is

evening.

The sensation of Vera Baron's collection is borelasiex, a new elas- tic fabric which may revolutionize fashions by rendering individual fitting superfluous. The process

ing a. crlnkly crepe surface. Borca

in numerous models. Her straight wool blouses are sure to be success- es. Panel effects for afternoon and evening are smart. in the exclusive new crinkled heavy crepe with a half-shiny finish. Corrugated fab- rics nnd ribbon trimmings are notable. _

The characteristic Bored. style points to fur-toil cravnts and trim- ming, minus pelts. Huge nickled safety pins or saddle-girth fasten-

l Visitors: ~Cordially Welcomed. l i Trinity United Church . " Mlltiste

ooooe-oeeeeevo++ooooovoovo+o<4o4

5b: Qsptiot Church iifi-‘Ltti.’ ‘

lIlNlBTll-IIV. A. C. VINUINT, ll. D. IUl-I.

OIGANIST-MBI. G. ELLIOTT ‘ MORNING WORSHIP 11 UGLOOK 1 ‘ Sermon . . . . . . ........llev. Brice D. Knott , r . Scio-Selected....... Mr. Slnallnsan 1 Sunday School isnrnedl Iy follows the morning ser- 1 vlee. There are olsaaes for all ages and needs. 4 EVENING WORSHIP 7 (YCLOCK Sermon . . . . . . . . . . . . lbov. Brice D. Inuit _ Solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . MiaeDoria Tait

ur Rev. Brice l). Knott of Central Blptiilt Church, St. John, is cordially welcomed to the pulpit of this Church.

" -- E- ll- Rem-er. 0.0.. Rev. c. 1v. ni-ewn, us.

llllllillt-Mr- A- Roy Kendall. L.E.A.M., s.s.c.o. -

10.00 A. ill-Prayer Meeting.

4 11.00 A. Mw-Public Vvorahip. v 1l.ao A. Ill-Sunday School. ‘ Sermon . . . . . ltev'.C.N.Brown, hLA. Solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. ll. S. Henderson

7.00 P. lVL-Public Worship. Sermon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A.

Solo-"O Rest in the lord’ .. Mrs. J. A. Lewso .

Mr. W. E. Fletcher, A. R. C. M., A. T. C. L., will preside at the Organ at both services.

Visitors Cordiaily Services Broadcast by C. H. C. K.

. Mendelssohn

Welcome.

. Zioz. Presbyterian Church

ltEV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER, MINISTER. 4 PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Organist and Choirleader.

MORNING WORSHIP

10.00 A. ill-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. 11.00 A. M.—Preacher—lcev. John Harris, D. D., Lon-

don. Ont. Solo-“Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" Wallace Mrs. Neil McLean , EVENING WORSHIP ’l.00 P. hL-Proacher-ltev. John llarris, D. D., Lon- 4 don, Ont. ' Duett-"Watchmsss What of the Night" Sergeant 1 Messrs. M. McKinnon and J. McLeod. Solo-"l Shall Not Pass Again" Efllnger

Miss Flora Campbell. "It is a good thing to gllvgztllslnltn unto the 10rd"-

St. Paul ’s Church

11th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

10.00 A. lVL-The Sunday School. _ 11.00 A. M-Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon. 8.45 P. Nil-Baptisms.

lltls SUNDAY AFTER. TRINITY a 7.00 P. IVL-Evening Prayer and Sermon. EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. II. D. RAYMOND, M. A., RECTOB.

. THE SALVATION ARMY

ADJUTANT AND MRS. KIMMINS

; _ OFFICERS m ensues: ‘ l

11.00 A. M.—-H0lll\QlI Meeting. it

2.00 P. lVL-Sunday School. I

, 7.00 P. lVL-Salvation Meeting. t

You Are Cordially Welcome.

> 1

inge are replacing clips. Buttons

are banned, except in wool for 5011,95 UNIQUE my}: QRQAN ‘ spoirts ‘clothes. Leather trlmllfzigs 1 The

an angle-breasted closings rue wnmlppx}, A“; 5,_.(3y The . .

popular. The favorite colors are Canadian press) _Agm- more than , Presbytenan Church DOttCFS 01B)’, asbestos and scarab p, year of patient, labor, Brother 1 In Canada

Breen. Sylvestre of St. Boniface, a mem-

Skirt lengths are unchanged

are waning. High but skirt fullness with front vmphusls

ming of thick braided or ropod yarn cords on wool csotumes is cf- fercd as an alternative to fur by Bored and Rcdferli.