“vertlsln - unless true"

1

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' “ ~4A‘AAA i’ on; insertion ruur insert-loll

flight Innlrllfillll

‘ Agents Wahfod-

Ana's FINEST LINE 0F cgrsonal Greeting" Christmas Cards. Agents wanted in this locumy, Regal Art Company, Manufacturers. 3m SlJll-dlllfl. TOP-

onw A. W. Aug. 15-29. $250 MADE

m smart TIME rsrtruo 01t-

dem, hpeliyefy, later-r Personal

Greotllls flows" 5Qmohllhs "how

uhafnmywéaéflhrnelfi Art 51 I 1:‘ ' '.

we} _ .,,.s.‘w. Aug. 29a.

_. ATTENTION. BIG $5 PRIVATE Christmas card sample book free. Greatest imaginable demand this ‘season for the celebrated inexpen- srvé Royal Series. Secure orders now even in spare time; deliver later. Make five dollars up daily. Experience or capital unnecessary. Bradley - Garreison, Brantford, A. W. 29-81.

Boarders Wanted

WANTED-TWO LADY BOARD- ers. 221 Queen St. ' 7424-8-29-21

srunaurs ACCOMODATED. 292 Fitzroy st. 7397-8-28-31

WANTED, TO BOARD TWO COLL-

b ..A l Guardian. me o“ ppy 7412-8-29-01

BOARDERS ACCOMODATED AT 29 King Square. 7462-8-30-31

rooms with board, central. Gen- tlemen preferred. Apply 31ml‘- dian Office. 7461

STUDENT BOARDERS ACCOM- _

mcdated at l8 Prince St. 7400-8-28-61

WANTED-STUDENT BOARDERS, comfortable rooms. Apply 26 Longworth Ave. 7362-8-27-61

MALE STUDENT MAY IIAVE board very cheap for doing fcw chores dolly. Apply Guardian.

,1 7381-8-28-31

Male Help Wanted-g

WANTEIL-MAN TO WORK ON farm, good wages. Apply llll-“i office. 7409-8-29-31

WANTED AT ONCE-WPAINTEIIS and helpers. S. R. Rowley. 9 Dor- f-irf-s-ter Street. 7968-6-28-31-

MAN WANTED T0 WORK 0N farm. Apply “S” Guardian.

733641-2541. -

WANTED — MAN 0R BOY T0 work on farm. G. H. Jenkins. Miilview. 7290-8-28-31

WANTED -— MAN

cy Mutch, Mt: IIerbert. 7383-8-28-31

WANTED -— YOUNG EXPERIENC- vd Oatmeal miller, able to dress stores i11 or1r Owen‘ Sdimd Plant. Write Donrinion Linseed Oil Co.. Box 340, Charlottetown.

7487-l3-30-3i

01.11 rzsrsnnrsrrnn LIFE INSUR- *

ance Company with considerable business in force on Prince Ed- ward Island plans to resume act- llllly in that Province and wishes to get in touch with men of high calibre whose present employ- ment does not offer opportunity commensurate with their ambi- tion. If you are interested in sal- es and organization work this i9 an opportunity. All enquiries will be treated confidentially. A. B. C. Box 110, Charlottetown. 7337-8-25-61

Lost ‘

LOST-RING ON GEORGETOWN train Saturday afternoon. Find- er notify this office. ' ' - " ‘ ' 7433-8-29-31

‘——-_

LOST — SOMEWHERE IN THIS

clly on Friday. ring with acq a- marmi stone. Finder please le ve

at this office. . 7455-8-30-31

LOST-PAIR TORTOISE SIIELI. rims about a week‘ ago bet-W!" ,Gl‘eat (100119 and' weymouth Streets. Leave at Guardian. ‘I468

Wanted

WANTED-TWO FEMALE MINIIS state price. Address PLO. BOX l,“

Kehrlnmh, f». a. f. ~ 7M448-30-4i 1

Teachers Wanted

' '* "the. . . "*- r-r-‘r s." 0°- 11139101110!!! teacher 9189.00. "ooh-r. afoot». i! quruuh "n. u 1' aomd

1 I oi

WSALADA’ llronco Polio,» so you can buy-and the m "mu-pound, rooolorso ls only 43c—-Sold by all

roars. Make a test In your own home.

"av-w . ‘ CLASSIFIED’ AD

.,¢wvon-ooro+w jv I ‘ , -»w++o+++»o+»“,

01f. 120v T0 ' work on farm and fox ranch. Pcr- \-

1,1

292

Wcstedl-"We tell you is the best Orange ost nomlcal.

1s‘

" VVTVTW

VERTISEMENTS

.1011 per llms of 5 words per lim- u! .1 rvurrln per lino of 5 won];

l‘ Miscellaneous €______€__ BUYING LIVE FOWL THURSDAY

morning, Aug- 30th. Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. 7442 JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD

Land Surveyor, I-Iermanville, P. E- I- 8-7-1 mo. MEMORIAM AND MOURNING "cards at shortest notice. Guard. ‘ ian JdbPrinter-yl

AUCTION SALE 0F HOUSEHOLD furniture, etc at John A. Patter- son's. Tryon, Aug. 24th (Friday).

7348-8-25-61

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- "y. t1.

BILLIIEADS AND MSTATEMENTTS‘

neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery, tf,

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed, just the thing for acknowledge- ment, intimations, etc.,‘ Guardian Job Printcry.

sracr/u. FOR raw nsvs with Suits at. $19.75, $23.50 and $29.50, add $2.00 and get the Extra pants, all tailored to measure and fit-guaranteed. Also high class suits, overcoats and raincoais. guarnateed. S. F. Tarbush. Cor. Prince and Kent.

A

Situations Wanted

_____________.__4 WANTED—JOB ON FOX RANCH. Married man, with some expel‘- lence. Apply at Guardian Office, Summerside. 7417-8-29-31

For Sale

FOR. SALE, I-‘RESII MILK COW.

Spurgcon Warren, North River. , 7411-8-20-21 I-‘ARM FOR SALE.—l00 ACRES

2 miles from Montague. Prime land. good buildings also house and lot in Montague. V. R. R065- 7417-8-29-31

FOR SALE-G ROOMED COT- tagc, Modern CDIIVCIIl/EIICCS, Ap- ply 74 Chestnut Street.

7420-8-29-31

FOR SALE-Ii STACKS IIAY (AP- prcximutcly 7 tons); 1 I. H. C.

1111(3- lrfavy farm horse; one truck wnggon. S. R. Pendletofr, Sul- mk 7452-11-30-11

sort sate-so scans 01-‘ woon land at Glen Valley, formerly owned by the late Donald Mac- Pherson. Price reasonable i0i quick sale, Apply to Malcolm Gil- lis, l-iunter River.

7327-8-23-tir-4l

To Let

Gang plow. only used two weeks;, [York city, who have been spending

i

Central Guardian

ALL LABOR MEN invited t0 parade with the L. P. U.and Truck- ‘ men's Unions on Labor Day will meet at Hall, Water BL, at 10.30 a. m. ‘1463-8-30-31

LABOR DAY PARADE - The Glace Bay Salvation Army Band has kindly consentetfto parade with the L. P. U. and Truckmen’s Unions on Labor Day.

POLICE COURT-Two drunks. were fined ten and five dollars re- spectively at the Police Court yes- terday morning.

ti. TIIE NEW CHRYSLER PLY- MOUTIL-In the advertisement of this oar appearing in the Guardian of Tuesday the wrong name ofthe distributors appeared through an oversight. The advertisement was repeated yesterday giving the cor- rect distributors, viz: Messrs. Netting Bros.., Charlottetown.

ACCIDENT AT CLYDE RIVER. —A man named John McPhee was conveyed lto the Prince Edward Island Hospital alt an early hour this morning witih a leg broken in three places. Ill. appears that he was trying to stop a runaway horse when the acoidenlt occurred.

FIELD DEMONSTRATION DAY- A field Demonstration Day was held on the farm of Mr. J. E. Daley, the operator at Iona. Quite a large number of visitors were present and were greatly interested in the pro- ceedings. A number of plant dis- ease investigators from the Federal Department of Agriculture were al- so present, and explained the object of such experimental stations and also went carefully into the various diseases which affect the different crops. Mr. P. W. Clarkin of the C. N. R. attended the meeting and said that all possible would be done to help facilitate the shipment of potatoes this full. Messrs. Sinclair and Jenkins. the County represent- atives were present and stated they were very pleased at being invited to attend.

-—j—<-o>——-—-

PERSONALS

Mr. Allison MacLeod of this city. is attending the Halifax Exhibition.

Mrs. F. A. Gates left yesterday morning for St. John, where she will spend a week or so visiting friends.

Miss Jean Currie, New York, ar- rived in the city last night for a short holiday.

Mr. John MacLeod, Mrs. Flora Large and Mrs. Jeanette MacPher- son, of Hunter River, were visitors to Churchill on Sunday.

Miss Jean MacLeod of J. O. l-Iynd- man 8t Co., is spending her vacation very pleasantly at Churchill, the guest of her cousin Mrs. A. Living- ston. a

Miss Kris MacPherson left yes- terday morning on return to the United States after spending a va-

THE CHARLOTTE

wig-gm“. . _._-e~

GERMANTS CHAMPION ORATOR‘

Her-bent Barth, Berlin high school student who has won the German championship in the International oratorical contest, 1928, and who will compete for, the world’s cham- pionship in Washington on October 13. There was keen competition throughout Germany where the sub- iect was. “Unity and Might and Freedom in the development of the German constitution." The final test was held in the High School for Po- litics in Berlin. Other national champions already chosen are: Wil- liam Fox, Jr.. Canada; James Ray- burn Moore, United States; Dudley R. Barker, England. and Effrain Brito Rosado, Mexico. Wm. Fox is at present in Europe on the free trip he won as a result of his Can- adian championship.

M CIIARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE

The FIFTY SIXTH annual term of the Charlottetown Business Coll. cgc will open on Tuesday next, Sept- ember 4th. with everything complete for a record breaking year.

Every expense to the student has been reduced to the minimum, while nothing has been omitted in regard to comfort and health.

Under-graduates, who entered late last. term, are requested to register at the beginning of this term. If they are employed during the day. they are asked to register when the Night Sessions open

Next year you will see a greater demand for trained help than there has bezn for some years. NOW 1s the time to get ready for the splen- did opportunities as they present themselves. J

It will be too late next March t0 wish you had taken a course in the Charlottetown Business College. Be- gin NOW and save regrets.

Canada is blazing her way to the fore-front of the nations. Business is

cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacPherson, Newton

Cross. I

Miss Eva Murdock, R. N. left this morning 011 return to New Ro- chelle, N. Y., where she will re- sume her duties.

Mr. Aubrey Bell Manager, First National Stores, Waverley, Mass. 11nd his sister Susie and Van, New

their vacation here visiting relatives and friends leave this morning on rc - turn by motor.

Mrs. E. R. Sullivan, North Adams. who iras been visiting henparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady, left yes- terday morning by motor 011 return. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Allison MacLeod. Miss Lottie Smith and Miss Adele McLellan.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacEwen,

Lance rroorus r0 r.a'r. APPLY Guardian. 7332'5‘23‘3l

frowcbrioansoa 1101.11 -‘A l 30 Elm Avenue.

pp y 7378-8-28-31. T0 Lryr-rrohsr: gist) BARN- A l 201 Gra ton . pp 7394-8-28-31.

Femal

iii? waurcn-s MAID. srrmr AT 1. Lennox Hotel 74306414]

WANTED AT ONCE A CIIAMBER maid and kitchen iZlPl- Allllly Parker House, 92 Kent St. $2941

WANTED rrousgcrtrzrargsikhsgnlgf

. 0 ' George Docken or qma-s-zs-al

coox wssrrao av sensuous 15th. Good wages. Apply Yorms Women's Christian Asgxélllélialll); 31

__ WANTED—AT ONCE GIRL FOR light house work. country illll preferred. K0011 “M”- Apply

i . Guardian Off ce 7387-8-28.“

_____________ WANTED IIOUSEKEEPEII F011. single gentleman. in the country. Rgfgfgnccfl required. APDly A- 3~ care of Guardian. 8404‘

l

FOR SALE’. APPLY

srrrrouss 7 824484,

Guardian.

________.__.._---—-+—~ non SALE-CHESTERFIELD srrr. Dining Room Set. two Bed Sets, mwfvrloo "oh"- 3“ l; mm Piano. Ross Wm- ° ,- Phone mo. ruv-a-n-a ._ ..'_.____-———-—————. rol sAnu-xrrcrnru CABINET." small ranite. souoroo- dlllll"! l'°°"‘ choirs. kitchen utensils and blinds ‘kitchen 111111». aha sewlnfl mloh-

0 St. m‘ “my” meeilaz-a-ao-ar

t

__. _ quaintanccs. left yesterday morning 14 CARS on return to their home in Van-

who have been spending part of the summer here. renewing past ac-

couver. They will spend a short visit with relatives in Liverpool, N. ., ‘before proceeding to the coast.

Mrs. E. R. Sullivan, North Adams. who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady, City, left Tuesday morning by motor off return. She was accompanied by" her sister, Mrs. Allison McLeod, Miss Lottie Smith and Miss Adele McLelian. _ ‘

Mrs. Henry McKinley is visiting the province after an absence of thirty years. She is accompanieclf by her daughter, Mrs. Sullivan. Mr.‘ Sullivan and" three children. It is fifteen years since Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan visited here. The party motored from Sydney and besides touring the province, spent a week in this city, where they were ,thc arrests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mei- kle.

Recent. official reports hflvg es. timated the pdtdsh salts deposits of Poland no contain the equivalent of from 10,000,000 to12,000,000 tons of pus: potash.

BIRTHS

PALMER-In tlie city Aug. 29th to Mr and Mrs. Harold Palmer, a son. Congratulations.

MacINTYRE~At Milicove. Alli 21st. to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Maclntyre (nee Margaret Coady) a son, Vernon Joseph. Congratulat- ions.

ibooming. Conditions were never more bright. She requires a. duty 0f (‘every son and daughter. What can you /do?

How many thousands have been train-ed in the “good old C. B. CZ’. since it was established. and what an influence they wield in the world today! How many of them do you moat "looking for Jobs", or how mnny have you heard regret having taken a course in the C. B. 0.?

Be wise and register early in the term. Golden opportunities are B1161‘ ‘presenting themselves; place your- self in a position to grasp one.

SPECIAL COURSES may be ar-

ranged to suit special purposes. _.--—--aoo—————-

CLYDE RIVEIt-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dis- pensed in the Presbyterian Church. Clyde River, on Sunday. Sept. 2nd. at tho close of the 11 a. m. Service. There will also be an evening ser- vice. Preparatory Services are being held on Sunday evening, Aug, 30th; and Friday evening. A1113, 31% 7.4-’ o'clock. All are cordially invited.

FEIFYMI-flfilifi- DENTAL SURGEON

Corner Queen mil Richmond

HOURS-S to 12.30. 2 l0 5.00

>*GO-OOQO4 OQO-OO-Q-OOGQOOQ-O-O 5

BOOTS’ REGESAN FRUIT SALINE

Containing the natural prin- ciples of the GRAPE and LEMON is a splendid medi- cine for Constlliltioll. Bllllil-l!‘ nous, Indigestion, etc. It Bel! as a gentle laxative and stfrnula‘ the liver. In all feverish conditions it exerts excellent cooling resulh M"! is most

PLEASANT, ,

Al"! l. . . REFRESHING

PRICE $1.00 BOTTLE. Sold Only B!

I

4

r111»: PROMPT rmuoorsrs ,

z

l stage or Kikruflh. rvrfifetr (l. i-l.

TOWN GUARDIAN

Marketingwheat Crop A Problem

_ (Special to the Guardian)

WINNIPEG, Aug. 29.—-Marketing the unprecedented 1928 wheat crop, it is admitted, will be a problem. Opponents of the pool think it will be a test, and a severe one, of the pool program. They point out that this organization has operated here- tofore under relatively favorable) conditions and is now confronted with a falling market. The pool of- ficials. convinced that their idea is right are not worrying. The high grading which this year's crop pro- mises will be a favorable factor as Canadian wheat is sought for its quality. The lowered price may re- sult in increased demand in coun- tries where consumption of quality flour is limited by buying capacity. The fact remains that the world is well supplied with wheat. Man- ager Ramsay of the grain pool esti- mates that the production this year will exceed that of 1927 by, 120,000,- 000 bushels. This is a big item considering that total exports from Wheat growing countries are only a little more than 700,000,000 bushels in the fiscal yeafxending March 31 last. According to the official trade figures from Ottawa Canada expor- ted 206,902,189 bushels. Can this be materially increased?

GORDON-KEELY

Shasta. daisies and roses decorated St. Paul's Church on Wednesday evening for the wedding at 7.30 o'clock. of Miss Edna Phyllis Keely and Mr. Lester Freeman Gordon, the ceremony being performed by Rev. G. H. Dowker. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H; M. Keely, while the groom is the son of the late Capt. Alfred Gordon of Roseneath, Prince Edward Island, and Mrs. Gordon Bridal music was provided by Mr. F. W. Robinson, and during the singing of the register, Miss Eleyn Wiliams sang "All Joy Be Thine."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in white satin and lace, the skirt showing an un- even hemline. and pearls being used for trimmings. Her silk embroidered wedding veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was of Ophelia roses and pink carnations. She was attended by her sister, Miss M. Keely and her cousin_ Miss G. Watson. their frocks beingdashioned alike of peach flat crepe and blue flat crepe respectively. The gowns show- ed a dipping shirt at one side, the bodice featuring a cape effect over the left shoulder. Their hats were of shell pink mohair, the velvet trimm- lng being of blue, peach and mauve, with a bunch of flowers in the same tones. They carried pink and mauve sweet peas. The little flower girl, Miss Doreen Soresby, wore pale green georgettc fashioned in a frilled frock, a pale green chrysan- thcmum being used at one side of her green and gold bandeau. She carried a basket of sweet peas and rose petals. Mr. Earl Gordon sup‘ ported his brother, and ushers were Mr. T. Morris and Mr. W. SoreSby- A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. where sweet peas and Shasta daisies were used for decorations. The bridal Pally whit-e wedding boll- The lee “b” received guests under an arch Of greenery and flowers, centred with a was centred with a three-tier wed- ding cake, and decorated with pastel shaded sweet peas. Presiding at the urns was Mrs. J. S. Williamson. while Mrs. J H. Gell cut. ices.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Gordon left for a. honeymoon on Vancouver Island, the bride travelling in i1 gown cf canary yellow crepe Laurier. showing an uneven lremline. Wll/l cascade at one side.

i-QO-é-“i

(AUSTRALIAN ‘FINANCIAL ANIZ commrancrar. coN-QITWN-

Th9 gene-rail (leprehslimr in) irrad- tn-K teach-u of lilllo ‘mat Pew il"°l*'~‘l"“ g-lmvws 1m sign oi’ Illiiillng. rhl‘ l!‘ ll vmhwplhn-m] ‘l-lkf-lly illuztt any clrtrnrl-f." ilor c110 lmi-tclr wi1l~l hi‘ GXPWTl-Fllw“ lillllll the prospects the 110K! rngurvresi nro future (leiiiflrieiy Tlfililll" 0d ialurn 1| ire-y lean -ixr uht mire presmrl

oililiee of mire Trade Conrrnissiono m yicpnurqmn, if) rtllre forthcoming iissrua of 1011c Conrmrrrcfoll lrrnol- lligerrfre JOUIFIWII. For the liiPSl illll0 in fin-e yafers revenue will he bo- low lilire fwtlmartos by arbour £3, 000,000. 1111114 has been: ailtlrlbratet‘: to Pfiilllnlg customs receipts. cams» eri by aw-adtlorv in tho import tlnrule during who szlcorrl ihnlr of she liar frnoiuil yea-r. import-s for iilre eleven mrmillrs err-fled May 3i, amounted i0 £137, 393, 351. £14. 475, B78 less 101111.11 for rthe ccmrcsponddng provikrrf-s peniod. Expror-ts, not -in~ nhrdirrg gold. far tire same mot-ills increased from £124, 844, 343 to £129, 241, 771. --i—<-O&—---

ALL LONDON GRINS

Order to Policeman to Measure l Dog's‘ Tails in Cause '

according to individual temper

stray dogs. The idea behind this order is to hlelp indentify the dogs to possbiie

finger prints are used in the case of humans.

Newspapers paragmphers when

(-2

Pi an e t “Approaches

To keep his skin and and healthy, and Cuticura

Cuticura .

Earth in December' and Great Interest is Shown in Possibil- ity 0f Further Move- ' ment of Canals and “Lake 0f Sun.”

Women Take (lace -_ To Privy Council

I

-——.?—-€— - 1 Nellie McClung, M. 1.. “A. of Alber-l ta, and Madame Marchand of La! Federation de Canadiennes Pran- cais, who appeared in person wlthl is a request that Magistrate Emily

(Continued from page 1)

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug, 28.—Mars

,ed by H. J. Schull, K. 0., president‘ ‘of ithe law society of Saskatchewan.

again approaching the earth, and Man, who is,ever on the Martha's track, is getting excited over pro- pects of at last winning from the ruddy planet one of its most pro- found secrets-the existence of in- telllgent beings.

Two years ago; when Mars was in a very favorable position, changes were noticed, compared with the observation of 1924. The large area of WI-egeiiation known as the "Lake of the Sun" had completely altered its shape and shifted several hundred miles northward. The "can-

,office after 70 years of age. No spon-

Murphy be appointed by the Gov-l‘ ernment to fill a vacancy in Albert- a‘s representation in the Upper’ House.

In 1923 there appeared somewhat, mysteriously on the "Orders of the‘ Day" on June 25 in the Upper Chamber at Ottawa a petition to His Majesty praying that the word "female" be inserted before the word "persons" in Section 24 of the B. N. A. Act. To this motion howev- er there was carefully or carelessly hitched a further section asking that no senator be allowed to hold