__... , .. _. . Bu“; 4-0‘, Lad)

.Th'e Red Rose‘ Tea‘ guarantee means wliat it says. If or satisfied return the unused part in the the grocer will refund your money,

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RED ROSE GRANGE PEKOE is extra. good

package and - so

Steele Qpuotations i,,,,,_

.-a.___

HALIFAX, July hfembers Montreal Stock Exchanse. NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Atchisn, Top. s» Santa Fe. Ry. . 253%;

am. Can Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 163% Am. Car A: Fdry. Co. 103',’- Am. Locomotive Co. . 130

. Smit. d: Pseiin. Co. . 106%

Bosch Magneto Co. .... . .

Am. 54% Anaconda Copper Min. Co. 1131.5 ti. Y. Gen. d: Hud. Rv., R. R. .. 238%

Con. Gas Co. 1N. Y.) . llud. Motor Car Co. .

ternatl. Petroleum . 251i tnahdard on ‘of n. J. 57 Reading ‘cc. ...... .. .. 123% Southern Pac. .. . 1471's Unicn Pac. Ry. . . . . . . . . . . . . 271% ‘U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. 183-31 Westinghouse Elec. 202‘ U. S. Steel . . . . . . . . ............20i‘.1

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Montreal Power . . . . . .. Natl. Breweries \' ‘nnlpeg Elec. .. Bxompton Braz. Traction S: l Co. of Can. . liazvirzigan .. . .

Con. Steamship Com. 36% Can. Steamship Pfd. ,. 95% Dominion Bridge . . 109 Massey Harris .. . 54 Fraser dz Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49

Porver Corporation Br. Am. Oil Imperial Oil . . . . .

BANKS Bank Royal 37f. Bank Montreal .... .. 350": WHEAT July ..........................141 Sept. 145% Dec. 1521i

22.—Quotations r furnished by Johnston and Ward;

i i |

i i i

' 001m

..................... 101%, Sept. . . Dec.

LIVESTOCK REPORT

MONTREAL, Que, July 22.-Cattle receipts 1023—Cattle trading was

Bll-lsslsh and prices practically for‘

cows were lower. Steers sold from $8 to $11 with the bulk of the twin steers between $8.50 and $9.00 and lots of fairly good average quality around $10. 800d Cows sold up to $8. The common kinds were sold at time of writing. Bologna bull; were about steady at $5.50 to $7. Quotationsz-Butcher steers, good 510,50 to $112 medium $9.50 to $10; common $7.50 to $9.50, Butcher heifersz-Medium, to $8.50; common $6 to $750. Butcher cows:-Good, $7.50 to‘$8; medium $5.00 to $$7.50; canners $3.50; cutters $4 to $4.50. Butcher bullsz-common $5.50 to $7. Calf receipts—2056-—The calf mar-

‘$7.50

‘ ket was stronger and prices about

fifty cents higher, very common calves were sold for as low as $6.50, drinkers and grassers brought from $7 to_ $8.50 with the bulk between $7 and $7.75, and medium calves up to $10.50. Good veals brought from $10.50 to 812- with a few sales at $12.50. Twenty good veals‘ reached $13.50.

Quotations:—Good veals $10.50 to"

$12.50; medium $0 to $10.50; common $6.50 to $8.50, grassers $6. Sheep- 2514-lambs were easier. good lambs were sold for $14 with one sale at $15. Common lambs were as low as $12 and _$l3 t0 $13.50 for 1511066 of medium quality. Sheep were from $3.50 t0 $7. bulk $5.50 to $6.50.

Hog receipts-YTIB-Hogs were very uneven in quality. Those of fairly good average quality sold for $14.75; fed and watered flat. Sows brought mostly $10 to $11, and feeders up to $15.

é Classified Advertisements z . One Insertion .......... "uuiilcperlins ofsworda § g osmium-um .. Oofnriinaoflwords I . Fourlnsoriions. loperlineofswords 1 z Iightlnsslflonl .1 .. ‘icperlincofj words z 9+0 woo-ooo-ueoowveooo-oovvoooawwooq

Agents Wanted

EGAL ART CO-r S10 SPADINA Ave.. Toronto, require agents in W15 locality to take orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards.

A. W. 13-16-23 30

GENTS REQUIRED IN THIS LO- cality to sell the moat popular Can- adian made line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Regal Art Co, 810 Spadina Ave., Toronto.

" A, W. Jilly 20-23

GENTS WANTED TO REPRES- ent us in P. E. I. selling directly to the Trade a good line of Paints. varnishes and Roofing Compounds. Liberal remuneration to respon- sible parties. Apply to Claxton Mfg. 60., 10d Front Street, Tor- onto, Ont. 7-10-121.

Teachers Wanted

ANTED-JIIACBIB FOR EARNS- cliffs School. supplement $100.00. Apply Edward B. Carrier. Secy. 0789-7-20-31

Female Help Wanted

ANTID-A nnmro 1100M 01B!»- Apply Morell Hotel. 0014-7-22-31

NITWIAI _ “TINY W0 0L underwear, ‘oport bathing suit-l. dresses, lingerie, hosiery, golf awni- m. vimt Ill"- peopie‘ hout province. resid- ents with selling experience 9"‘ fsrrsd. Dept. A. British Knitwear

Limi limcoe. ohmic. r M’ r. z-r. w. 1-14-11

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Salesman Wanted

SALEBMEN~ WANTED “SALES agent for Prince Edward island. Good pay. Free outfit. We want now a. reliable, w representa- tive to handle the best districts on the Island. Our agency is pront- aole. Write. Pelhsm. Nursery. Co.. TomfilA ODL B. W. B-IB-tf.

Male Help Wanted

- WANTED - BRIGHT, SMART BOY for office. Apply in own handwrit-

ing tn Box 70. Summerside. 0830-74341.

For Sale

om raraas rob sAnn-s cams per bundle. Apply Guardian. 6837-2444!-

F011 SALE-MODERN DWELLING 5i Bayfleld Street. First class con- dition, with large barn. Immed- iate possession. W. K. Rogers Co. Ltd, 5200-64-6.

ron sans-ornament srx wssr- Cm wheat. ma cwt. bawd- Bell- hi] off cars w July 20th. Jenkins am. Millview. 1-. s. r. 0058-1-15-81 ________m___.._._.___.

. Miscellaneous

. an ALIIID uacoouaso. ‘and Bunny“, IDINIHVUIO- ‘M1118. . 0574-7-11-11110. raoaaasrounruos onus Arm imvcrcnu with addrezsn prize» "Justtbothingfor a ow sc- nient. invitations, eto. Gisardiln

I Centrai£uardian

i RESERVE Wednesday, Aug. 7th. 10f

VALLlYIlELD-ORWILL HEAD SEBVICIS-July 20, 1029: l1 a.m., Valleyileld; 7.30 p.111. Owell Head, Rev. D.M.S. Sinclair, Minister.

IMontagueVHorse Races. the big an- . dual sporting event. 6M6

i norm" ran. to em in m; Jim's ishow at New Annan, Wednesday, iauly 31st. Jim is P. 2:. Island's great- ‘est showman and wil surely please you with his specialt es and horse- raclng on that date.

THE LADIES of the Charlottetown Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphan- age will sell flowers on the city streets Tuesday, August 20, for the benefit of the Orphanage. 6845

LIVE FOWL WANTED-i will be buying live fowl all day Thursday. July 25, st my Hatchery. Encep- tionally favorable prices for large, good quality stock. Empty crops. S. R. Pendleton, Kensington.

6841-7-23-81

SLIGHT FIRE-Tho Fire Depart- iment was called out about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a. blaze ibroke out on the roof of a. house on King St. It was soon extinguished and no damage resulted.

POLICE COUBT—At the police court yesterday morning one drunk i and incapable was dismissed; one drunk and disorderly fined 810', one speeder dismissed; an ejectment, case was adjourned. A case of possession of intoxicating liquor was dlsmltted. another was adjourned One speeder was fined $5 or ten days. ‘

MCLAIN§ SERVICE STATION- We are often asked where do we get the humor for the "Boy and Slate Sign" at this Station. By way. oi explanation we would say-Jrhe refiners of White Ross Gasoline and Ensrw Motor Oil supply most of it. Occasionally there is a bit o1 humor to offer-so let's hope you enjoy it.

' 8848-7-23-21

NEW ANNAN RACES-A week from Wednesday, on July 31, will be the date of the big New Annan race meet. Big Jim Pendergsst lass just recently returned from Monctnn where he‘ interviewed a number of race horse owners who are coming iover to take part in the events. These will add a new factor of uncertainty and make the racing more popular with our local fans. Jim says this year's program will be a. knockout. ibetter boxing. better specialties of 'all kinds and better racing. As an overflow measure in the racing events Jim is having l. running race, "and a lot of the boys up west- are getting . ready for it. Jim says there won't be any dust nuisance at New Arman. (hat he has ordered half a ton of calcium chloride or snowflake which was used to such good effect two years ago. Jim says letters are pil- ing in from all over, the country, as far away as the Southern States. and that there is no doubt that when the count is taken 1929 will lee the biggest crowd that has ever graced New Arman grounds.

JOINS LAW FIRM-The Guardian is pleased to report the success which

prams '

HIGGINS-At Johnston River, July a2. James Milt/on Higgins, in his 41st year, Funeral Wednesday at 230.

Murchison-At augrcmunums, Air-cs, Argentina. on July 11th, 1920, to-Mr. and'Mrs. Benjamin R. Mur- chison. s daughter.

NAslj-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on Friday, the 10th, inst, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nash, 82 Brighton Road, a son.

DEATH!

~

evens-Mrs. P. 1c Evans, at her homo in Tlgnish, July I2, i039. Pun- srsi notice later.

' i

coiwns-At Kingston, July 2:, n. Nicholas Coiwill, aged '19. Funeral from his late residence, July 24th., service starting at I p.111. inter- lnflll Klhfltm 0011100117, RC7. MI‘. Aitken ofleisting.

MaoLlOD-On July a2, at the mace Mward ‘mass nuptial. John n: Mashed, formerly of Dsrlinflon. u- ad so years. rune-u today, service at 1 p.111. thence malarial-lie 0on1- ma.

Job Printers. t! snrrnaa nos axnrnrsoosu . . ' supplied." Guardian Job N- D- Mad-w!" osrds a shorten issues. oumi- ‘am-un- , m’ i“ 1 mama: coo-non euro? an n n‘, m ' w vium 583% gnocchi-ion can at "" "“"

‘T1115 (JHARLUI i 1*. IOWVN

iiirinitp Ciuiteo Glijurrij

WEDNESDAY

Annual Sunday School Picnic.

0.45 A. M.—Pupils and teachers ss- sontbls at Hearts Mem- orial Illll to procure tickets. S. S. Harland loaves at 9.30 A. M. and 2 P. M. No visitors’ table. but alndwlchol, toe. eta, on sale at refreshment booth.

has attended another young man. who started his school course here by attending for some years West Kent School and later graduated from Prince of Wales College. He-thcn gained admittance to ' Columbia University, New York, graduating with a. B. A. degree. He next took a law course in Columbia Law School taking an L. L. B. degree and passing all the law examinations most success- fully. We refer to Mr. JDhn McLeod. son of Capt John W. McLeod and Mrs. McLeod of Brooklyn, New York, formerly of Orwell Cove in this pro- vince. Whilst pursuing his “studies in Charlottetown, young Mr. _Mc1.eod lived with his aunt, Mrs. Theo. J. Lantz, Upper Prince Street. Mr. Mc- Leod has now accepted a good posi- tion with the legal firm oi Gordon

and Young, New York, and enters‘

upon his business career with the

brightest Prospects.

AIR MAIL SERVICE-The new Air Mail service which was 1n- augurated with suitable ceremonies on the 15th, instant and operating between Montreal and Detroit via Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor is ‘demonstrating quite clearly the speeding up in the movement of mail matter which is the real object in view, This Air Service should be of special interest to the people of Prince Edward Island ‘and to the Maritimes generally, because ar- rangements havs been made that all air mall properly prepaid and en- dorsed "via. air mail", which goes for- ward on. the Ocean Limited train No. 3 is made up for the flying field at St. Hubert and connects with the air planes, which immediately take off for Toronto and other points and a. sample of the saving in time. which is effected by connecting with the Air route is as follows: Letters for Toronto, Hamilton and London make a gain of 18 hours. Letters for Chicago. Winnipeg make a gain of i2 hours. Letters for Calgary make a gain of 24 hours. Letters for Vancou- ver make a gair. of 48 hours. Letters for Los Angeles make a gain oi 00 hours. It would be well that corres- pondents should keep these facts in mind.

PERSONALS Mrs. H. E. MacLellsn of Montreal. Qua, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hammlll, Freetown,

Mr. Thomas Keough of Cape Tra- verse, has spent a very pleasant vacation with her cousin, Thomas McKenna of i-hrnwood.

Misses Florence and Elsie Mayne, Emerald, have returned home after a very pleasant visit at Clinton, the guest of their cousin, Miss Christene Paynter.

Miss Dorothy Mayne, Emerald. spent a pleasant visit in Norboro, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Stew- ard.

Miss Evelyn Mayne, Emerald. returned home from a very enjoyable visit at Long River, the guest of her cousins, Mattie. Haul and Vera Paynter.

am. Edward C. Stalder and son. Edward, of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Carl M. French and son. Norman. oi'_ Lancaster, Penn. arrived here Thursday night on a visit to their

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Mac- Leod, 'Now Wiltshiro. "

Mrs. Robert Coffin of Calgary- (nes Mary Ellen Match), formerly of Mount Herbert, Lot 48. arrived home, a short time ago on an extended‘ visit to relatives and friends at Char- lottetown and Mount Herbert. 1t a i9 years since Mrs. Coffin left the province, and her many trends will bei delighted to see her back again,

Mr. J.H. Cranston, Editorof The Toronto Star weekly, Mrs. Crsnston and two sons, Messrs. Wm i-I. and Thomas Cranston, who have been spending an enjoyable vacation at McMillan’s Hotel, Stanhope, left Yesterday afternoon by auto on re- turn home. Mr. Cranston has been most favourably impressed by the tourist possibilities of the Province, and says that what we need most are

better roads and more hotels with modern conveniences. L

WESTERN GUARDIAN

4011x011. MEETING-At all ad-i journed meeting of the Summerside town council held last night policei and electric light matters were dis-- cussed at some length. On motion? the chairman of the police committee‘ was emDow-ered to employ a. third‘ policeman at a salary of $80 a month. i Similarly the electric light, commit-I tee was empowered to employ Mr.‘ Herman Clow as third engineer ati the electric light plant. It was mov-i ed by Councillor Schurman and car-i ried that scaled tenders be received: from the firms asked recentlytoquotei for the additional power units re-l guired at the electric plant at 7.30 next Friday evening and considered in caucus. Council adjourned to next Monday night.

—MOTOR ACCIDENT-A serious automobll¢ accident occurred Sunday on the Western Road near Richmond- when George, the ten-year-old son of Mr. Peter McCaull. of Ellerslie, was struck by a car owned by a man named Gallant of Summerside. ‘It is said the driver in trying to avoid an approaching car lost control and the car swerved into the ditch and went over the little boy. He was knocked unconscious in which condition he remained for a considerable time. He received severe injuries to his jaw. chest and one hip and was otherwise badly bruised. Dr. Stewart of Tyne Valley, Ls attending him and at last reports this morning he was consid- erably improved and it was boiled that his injuries might n01? 97°" i“ serious as at first feared-Summer- side Journal.

Science. Training In Much Demand

Dr. H. M. MacKay. Dean of the Faculty or Applied Science, McGill

\

LAMB WINS SAN. llPEN Eli-ll‘ 311.5111!’

(Canadian m» _

MONTREAL, Qua, July ZZ-Wiilie Lamb, Uplands. Toronto, won today the Canadian profcsional golf cham- pionship for the second successive year, when he led a field of forty eight professionals with a brilliant 36 hole total of 142 during the one 4181' title meet at the Level Sur Le Lac golf club. Lamb's i8 hole scores were 09 and 73. The former figures shattered par for the course by two strokes. .

By two strokes Lamb's total which equalled par for the 36 hole round of medal play, "gave him an ad- vantage of three strokes over his closest competitor, A. J. Hulbert, of Thornhill, Toronto, who returned cards of 70 and 75 for an aggregate of 145. i-iulberts first round total was one stroke under par for the dig. ficult Laval course. Two stroke; be_ hind the runner up came Bob Cun_ ningham of Mlssissuga, Toronto, and Bobby Burns of Hamstead, Montreal, who tied for third place.

With one exception the 72 competitors for this year‘s Canadian professional title came from Ontario and Quebec courses. J, m. Williams of Moncton, N. B, was the exception and the lone Maritime entrant. corn_ Diled a. 36 hole total of 154, '78 and 78, to tie with five others for thirteenth place.

11v MEMORIAM

MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS

At Maiden, Mass, June 10th, there parsed to the Great Beyond the late Robert Williams at the age cf 68 years. For some time his h-salth had not been the best, having had ppg_ vlous attacks of paralysis. On Jung 5th he took a serious shock and in spite of all that loving hands and tender nursing could do he suc- oumbed to the dread disease.

The deceased was born at Poplar Grove. P.E.i., and resided there un- til a few years ago, when he and his family moved to Maiden.

During the years of his active life he was a farmer and lobster-packer, being noted for his honesty and wil- llngncss to play a fair game with his fellowmen and readiness to help a needy friend.

Besides a sorrowing widow he leav- es to mourn eight daughters and three sons, namely: Mrs. Geo. James, Mrs. Vernon ltfacGregor, Mrs. Robert Wyse, Blanche. Glen, Erma, Harold and Roy, living in U.S., and Mrs. Cornelius MacKinnon, Ethyl and Wiliig of P.E.I., also two sisters and

University. a summer visitor to the, Province. was the speaker at Rotary: Club yesterday. . i

The doctor spoke of the work! which is being carried on in the en- ginsering department. He said the average graduate in McGill and other large universities costs those institu- tions about four thousand dollars a year for instruction and training and each graduate pays from eight hun- dred to a thousand fqn service re- ceived.

In reply to a question why shouldi Canada educate men to send them to the United States the speaker said that during the last twenty-five years‘ only from ten to eleven percent of‘, the graduates went to the United States. During thsprevious twenty- five year period the percentage was! about twenty. The tendency therefore is to keep the graduates at home.

Although four or fivs years after the war there was some depression in industry and there may have beeni some ground for the criticism that students are being trained for a pro- fession which wss overcrowded, today said the speaker. we have about five positions offered for every graduate. Leading industries in the United States have been asking for men and we have been able to satisfy only less than one-quarter the demand. Not only is building construction very act- ive throughout the country but the field of employment for the scientific men is expanding.

Industry today is becoming so com- plies ‘ with changes taking place in processes and new problems con- otsntly developing, that more scien- tifio training is necessary. The day has gone by when industry can de- pend on men who graduated from the “school of hard knocks". So great is the demand for trained men that ninety percent of the students nreem- ployed during their vacation and one of the conditions under which a de-