l

Auras

iron SALE—-SHAII . . ittlnch. M. M. B.,

Fort ~. ~*sAl.:'.-ttx= y second);

IN REGAL untsr River. m-m l :

._ _ ._ _ liswtv frcsiteucd. ByrncztfIBJ-ga, North Rlbtsr.—tl64'?-7-2311!2it" ' =

S. Fol-rsALl-r-on aKTUitbAv THE ' ‘ ' 26th nt one o'clock l ‘ill sell on

my farm ht Carleton 9 acres of ’ Jtantling ilay, tbcstuualityl» M. J. Mclvcr. ‘ ‘3035-7-23-31.

.'F0'R SALE-ONE MASTER SIX

Molnltlghiin 5 passenger touring our in good condition: 6 tires a-nd , varnished tllis year. Will sell ‘ cheap or exchange for Foxes. Ap-

to E. E. Sharbcll, Portage. 3 Lot 10, P_ E. l. '

FOR SALE-SO ACRES" OF ciloico land, new dwelling‘ house and good ollt buildings, grocery store in connection, good busi- ‘lltitifl stand. Apply on premises. airs. (lest-go Hiclrox, Brookficid, l‘. E. i.-—-!lG~I2-7-23—_-6l.

- THE

‘Qfwlclist two years In lg

_.wanrsn (whit-person 6F at

Mule Help ' Wanted

. WANTED-A MAN 't'o WORK on

the farm. Apply B, A. Mailett, Y(li'k.-3I.l44~7-23—3L .,

. ‘fwnnrt-zo coun-rev, sov FOR

store. State ago-R. Guardian, . - 36576-286i

BIG EARNINGS STEADY, EM. ploymcnt for Jiarhers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Mol- er'l.inrber College, Department "F," lialliax. 3-1-tts ti.

Miscellaneous t

I GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT the GunrdianCentrsl Job Print- ery. l‘bons.,-188.,lt.tt M1953" APPLICANTS DEBIROUS or EN- torlng September Class of North Adanls Training School for Nur- : ses,» North Adams, Mass. Please write Superintendent promptly. 3176-7-3—_-Tbu-Sat—~18l

.._.._,.____._ LITTLETON (HOSPITAL, Littlvtun, N. H., offers to yountl wommt a three-years collrse in theory and practise of nursing. hiutlorn Itospltal building, ideally

"Y situated, completely equipped:

ziibwflttrscs’ Home on hospital " untls- inst completed, ‘instruc-

ractiselih medical. d,_ped’.atrlc ' rslng;

for atldetl e

l (is nnd-pg: ~%%’IIIIQB aufllclent Q iaeal‘ ‘Applicants

l ~stlltnd iletilih until,‘ character "and .- have t;

itlt equivalent. "sglltlonts desire may be nlade to ‘ vndont. Margaret

‘p

Wanted ~ '

inlltl near-O eiown. Ad- dress M. Guardian. ‘ H 3807-63214!

_ Weather Forecast

,_ 'l‘lse'ti'7'i‘t_l,3'l§lt_tgulate " Church wiloers

" .~wss_l-lluts,lroozk,l.lttly.'as.é-s lant-

' ister using ‘whither forecasts to

fit" the attendance» to, the capacity

' ht his church and the set-vices to

the mood cf the congregation as

;uifcct.ed bythe weather, is the s-ri-

lnttst "ibnoywtfpniin, utilising ‘the ltovernmenfs l

firflgnosticatlons

Weather iluresu omen; here. The psttmluisttttttni‘

ul-‘MUIW CLASS and, pianik at; h dual-gain. 'i‘nntuus Music ‘Btcrgwiifii-(i-Zii-iii

- 3667-7-234iI. u)

_1920.'i‘his is his third year with

rlecture work, an open i‘orllm_ Jle

Yw-lrlr printed lists of questions. The

' . tonclvntrtttleh" and the

- qusf on Saturday

that has coins 1d fllv attention of Nlilit-‘tiil ‘in

.. i,

lqtmst ti Keen. - Sketches are now being prepared for the new frock. Thus suggest

dresses that follow the '

wgtltatvslstlr-rht s. s.

. liner‘ o't s Hercul- tiie Ihliils" arrived hero iron: Montrbs st about ten o'clock last uisht.

-—¢—n

l FOX’ R0lIiRYJ-l-Lats~ on Satur-

' nss, but without necessarily be-

Jllg uniform in character.‘ Besides the specification’: opumerated, it

has been decided that all designs must adhere to the simple popular one piece dress which meets the style demands of young women,

' However, such concessions" to in-

dividual taste" as ruffles, laces and yokes, wide or narrow‘ collars and luifled cuffs may, pa “mined,

[ ' Girl members oi the‘ various un-

ions were enthusiastic over the Jmflllietition when meetings were held on Monday for the formal op- Bliins of the contest. This was es- pecially evident in Milan, where scores of ‘automobiles ‘participated in the ceremonies, msnysof them‘ bearing plncardtranounclns the op-' portunity to win-tbs Pope's modal.‘

The contest will end at the close of the summer when a committee will total up the points gained by the various dloceses.Tben the presi dent of the diocessan local which molasses tho highest: number "oi Dolnts will be received in audience by the Pope anti receive the medal from H-is Holiness.

In Uflitsd Mates.

NEW YORK, July iii-Actuated by the expressed sentiments of P0110 P1118 X1. the National Council of Catholic Women has started a cflmlmlsn against imrnodesty in dress and is sending out cards to its 700,000 members, asking each i0 Bliln n pledge to‘ observe motl- esty in nttlrc. Tho pledge concludes asicliows:

"Resolved, That l will obsorvc in private and public life the stan- dards of Catholic teaching, .partic- arly with regard to dress, read- ing and entertainment."

‘. The pledges are being mailed from the headquarters of the coun- cil in Washington, D. C. The na- tional president is Mrs. Michael Gavin, of New York, who is a daughter of the late James J. Hill.

to members of th ecouncll in the

askn, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Pan- nma Canal Zone and the Philippine islands.

Th9 cllmlllign probably will he made world-wide as the American council is affiliated with the inter

tlons in 33 countries;

PERSONALS

Mr. G. A. Thompson, Montague was in the city on a visit yester-

day. ——-——<oo-_--- ‘

Chautauqua .

(Continued from Page 1) —r-_ - .. . ...____ cf tile opoxlkcra nttitcllotl to [lip Greater New York t-thttntittco, ol- which Jnlln ll, Rfliflftftilltil‘ wna chnillnlln. Subsequently he was at member of the U. S, Arnly Educa- tional Corps in Franco and lectur- ed in the camps in that country. Atfter the l. W, W. shooting at Centrnlla, Washington whore four members of the Antericnn Legion were murdered on Armistice Day, he was one of the men who inves- tigated the facts for the Legion and presented them to the public on the platform and In tho maga- slnes. it was through that work that he was called to the Chau- tauqua platform. where he has been ever since the spring of

Swartllmoro, and hc haa lectured in "every sin-ts in the union ‘ex- cept one.

Houses s unique feature in his

distributes outlines afltls lecture among the people in the audience

outlines" mention a number oi flrooks ontlbc subject which he dis- cusses, "Tito Redemption ol‘ Motl- ueetiotls are based on the lecture, -iut orig- inal flutlstions ‘are also invited. This feature has ‘received a warm welcome and is proving an inter- esting ‘innovation. Because oi‘ the thorough provoking nature oi his lectures Dr. tllibscltlnan is adver- tised by the Chautauqua as n cbal longs lecturer, lie will be here dur ing the entire session cf Chautau- aitcrnoort and

Sunday evening. _

BIRTH! MIeMURDO-ln Btvmmcrskle 0h Friday, July 18, to Dr. and Mrs. Ar- chibald McMurdo, twins, a boy and‘

PdPE-At the Pr'ncs he“... tiss- pital, July 8th, 1924, to Mr. ind

5e! nlllrt or early Bitchy morning the Sol-lids finch. "Sllmlnersids East, owned by Maison-James Mor rlson, JohmE. Campbell, H .H, Le- furgsy and W. A. Allen, was bro- ken into and two, silver fox pups tstolwn and‘ one left behind dead. Two of the pens. both in Mr, Al- lan's section were-entered-Thc Island firmer.

WAR! F8 TO VISIT CHAR- LOTTETO N. --'l‘he sloop of war H. M. S. Valerian l8 due to arrive here tomorrow according to advic- es‘ by Licltt. T. ii. Buntain. Dur- ing the latter psrt_ of next month, the H. M. S. Calcutta will make a four day's visit to this portynrriy- ing on the 20tliaud’ leaving’ on the 29th. Both these "warships have nlade previous visits here, and doubtless many old acquaintance ships will be renewed during their soiourlls here.

Drowning‘ A Accident At Vernon River

Word was received ill the city yesterday of the sad drowning or D. A. MacDonald oi Vlllleylicld, which occurred at Vernon River. MacDonald who was 17 years oi age. and lt lad named Earl Fraser went in swimming about 2 o'clock. The iormer attempted to swim ac- ross tllc river from one wharf to tho.other ,n distance oi about six- ty yards. He was not an expert swimmer, having learned only lust year. When he had gone ten or twelve yardsfrom the ~wllart he thought he could not make it nnd started to return when he sank and never again came to the sur- iace. ~ iFr-nscr was on the wllttnf and when he saw MacDonald in diffi- culties ran to get a boat but. when he got to the spot there was no sign of his companion,

Dr. Keeping was then sent for.

Mrs.h Gavin said that not only The Doom. who was a good SW11,” were t a pledge "m" "*9"! mined mer made several attempts to -iind

the _bctly by diving, but wlls un-

States, but they were also being suegautu; An he," tater t, was dispatched to Catholic women inAl- recovered by gfapp]|ng_

The deceased'wh0 was stopping with his Aunt Mrs. Malcolm Mor- tln, hnd been employed .on the farm of lion, George Forbes. tile was a strong sturdy ind and his death under such circumstances

"auonal Unlo“ of Cauwm “in!” and at such an age is very regret-

table.

Statement 0i Premier,

(continued from Page 1)

presentation having been settled upon only on Friday, a. short time before he, made h's statement.

Mr. 'l‘holntul said he would add,

to illn atzlttlllout oi Friday last only

llliht vt-rv ftlii "contlnnnicutiolls had

.llll'. for lifliiit‘ weeks past ii» ilizljt-tttyhl Government and llit" llonliltiotl (inl/ernmoltts coltccrll m: the llrrungelntetlts in connection with the conference.

Tito Marquis oi linrtlllgion nak- ed Mr. Thomas if he could any that the tlclny of which the Cana- dian Premier hnd complttinctl had taken plnco, nnd ii so, why?

Mr. TIIUIDRILBIIII] tho very fact that he had; been able within n iew hours-“of-Premier MacKenzie King's statement in the Canadian House of Commons to assure tho British House of Commons that the matter was settled, ought in itself to be the ‘at answer to tho Mar- quis af.ila,r_ington's question and ncusefui purpose would be serv- cd in merely raking it up again.

--~‘--¢-o>—-—

Ro-unihti At Sootchfort

tctnohetfiiftl Page t l

ltnt ii lllt lo ttvttoll

--—-l---,—u~ i----—i-¢ such dellgittful nlltl stirring music Ilecn hcnrtl“<tlliritlg n similar cole- brtltiolr on the Memorial Grounds.

lllgillalltl dancing by Misses Jenn nllti Marion" McDoald of Char- Intttltotvn lint] Miss Teresa Pollic of Cantbrldgo, Mass was a special feature oi tho afternonlra program and the-so performances, without exception rccolvcd hoariy cncores front tho largo crowds oi spectat- ore.

The nlnny refreshment anti danc. ing booths dotting tiln grounds were all well patronized.

Again loaded with tired but

“IIBIIDY crowds, the special train

reached Charlottetown on return at about ten o'clock and from all sides tho opinion wss hoard that yesterday's outing was the most successful yet held under the nus- pices of the Association.

Mrs. Warren Pops Plctou (not! m» NsIiioaPqrq summers _n s daughter, Anna (i-nnt.

-:-'--~i—¥ ‘ drdvlhlsoss _ a——-n:-—n run - essence: -.-.

- ‘w: r ttttltin. ‘July 10,10:

William Tllnberlshs, _ _ sterof Portland. Me- tllld , Pistols-s. oi tlnarlotttltewh, . t. .

DlATi-IO. y idmtlunota- In the " r. ll.

est-vulva 1"“ *9 ll" Hospital, today, Jlllr ‘W4.

innon of his

r

- i

Now Showing At The Prince Edward;- Large Crowds See Most Per- fect Movie In Months

to picture perfection as any photo- [llliy that has been seen in,this city for rmltly lnonths,

it is a picture that is not going to prove disappointing to those who read the book. Rather are the readers going to like the play even better than the, story.

Sam E. llorko who produced the play has adhered faithfully to the original t-ale and und-er the direc-

to tile screen u masterfully (‘Oll- aiructctl-filnl. ‘ _

Those who enjoy exciting dril- mll, thrills and romance, blended in the proper proportions, have d treat ill store for them in this pow- erflli, pulse-quickelring story at‘ tile African veldt,

its story treats of an Engiisil nobiewoman (a part playedby An- na Q. Nilsson) who, heartbroken, seeks to hide her identity by mas- querading as a m-tlrl. She, goes illtc a man's world, among the gold lnin- ors ot‘ Rhodesia. - There s-lle meets a man who had saved her from self-destruction months before. Disappointed in love the man is slowly losing ills soul to the black curse of-rhe coun try. ponjola, a native drink.

“ Unrecognized by the man she sets out to redeem him, a course which is beset with exciting iltl- venturcs. She lights ‘ the curse single handed and fights those who seek to destroy the man.

There are a number of unique incidents in the play which are en- tirely new to pictures, one espec- lally. ‘This is where one of the characters, a designing type oi "vamp" practices her charm on the heroine, believing, 0l_00lll‘flfl that she is a m-nn. ,

A fist tight in an abandoned shack is most realistic and,so is the courtroom scene which fol- lows where the girl is accused or murder. ln no way are either oi these highly dramatic touches ov- erdone. y

lMlss Nilsson makes a convincing man, The illusion is peniect. One forgets, while watching the, llim. that tile character is that oi a wo- man, so remarkable is she n’ her enactment of this difficult-role.

The part of tLuntli Drlnro." tho drink sudden bcrc, is admirably played by James Klrkwuod, who has proved ltimself a. master in the portrayal of such ports, Jos- eph ‘Kllgoltr is excellent in the "heavy" role. The other parts nrc cnpablv done by Tttlth Clifford, Ell- win Stllrgls, Claire McDowell. Claire Du lircy and Ilernnrdtjlnn- dull, Will be shown today lo;- the last time,

-_--<o>-—-—-

Mlnurtfs Llnimcnt-Heais Outs. '

"Pencils," llliiist National! pic- ture versiou‘ of Cynthia Stock- icy‘s widely read storyYof, the same titlc. which opened Yesterday at the Prince Edward _. Theatre lot‘ two day's engagement, is_ as near

tioll of‘ Donald Crisp he has givt-n .

Large Entry List’

“lsiimaihlhl new in harness rac- lil! in the Maritime Provinces is

meetiinfwhicb opens here tomor-

ofiiclels ofthe Fredericton driving "l"! sbhrtinglilub today was how i0 take care cl the large fields which evidently will present them. selves in some of the races,

in the 2:18 class,» the first race on the programme tomorrow there nrc twenty one horses entered and lhc expectation is that that cvcnt will have to he ruccd either ill two divisions or else on an ellnlin nticn plan such as lltls been adopt- ed on tile Grand Circuit to take cure oi the large fields this sens- on. The other two events tomor- row: The Junior free-for-all and the 2:16 class have seven and ill‘ teen erltrles respectively.

The first race on Tlluratlay. the 2:22 trot and pace, also has ztn nil normally large entry list, there llo-I int! entered in that event.’ which is more than can be taken card oi’ together, _llllt withdrawals mny cut that Piss down so that all tilnt rc- mnln cnn be started, The other I'll- ces on Thursday lIllVi‘ good entry lists, tile iree-for-zlli lttlvlng live, the 2:14 class ten nnd the 2:25 trot nine.

---—<o0>- l For Sore Feet-Millard’: Linimcnh]

BASEBALL

BASEBALL AT NORTH RUSTICO. A very exciting though‘ rather onc-sltletl gable of baseball was played on July 15 at North Rustico between tho ilustico ltttliattg m“; the Wlleatley itlver Whizbnugs the farmer winning by zt QCOIQ 0| 38-13.

The game was featured by_hnrtl hitting by the Indians.

Ray Barrett oi the Whlzbangs luatlc rt home rlln during the game. Mr. James Illztcqtllere as umpire and liir. John Ilorion iili base judge handled tho game to the satisfac- tion 01' all.

The following was the llllc-up: Indians Whtizhangs.

A.

atcller

Doucette L. Chandler

. Perry

I For Horse Racing l

At Fredericton; FREDERBGTON, N. B., July 23.}

exllectcd to be inaugurated at tile mm Maine ‘and New Brunswick circuit‘

row. I One of the problems confronting‘

Qitlbi"!

(ghcd a great brand of ball also made the only home run the some.

bunch of clean sports nnd lndlnns are looking iorward to a tight return game at H006 TU"?-

gnme satisfactorily.

A. Dcucettc R. Woolucr E. Perry

J. Blacqttire

l!’ Present arrangements which

erside.

games a week providing weather

Wednesday, July 30—All Stars v1.

Monday, Aug. 4-—Abbioll vs. Toront

Note-Clip this out and ems l!

flltfiitlifllfiiiffiii§ OH’TOWN DRIVING CLUB III

MEETING TONIGHT AT 8 O'OLOCK §

+ There will be n meetlilil ‘ll ‘i’ i- the members i‘ tetown Driving Cillb tonight ll Il- zlt 8 p- m, Olllll-ll-Qllvt-I-l-QQIIII-lv-l- .____._._..

oi‘ the Charlot- ‘It

nine into camp by n. score of 33-12-

Thc hard hitting of the Indians

again featured this game.

Roy Woolner of the indinns pit.- and oi

The Hope River boys are a grass

Mr. John Doiron handled the

"mum, Hope River‘ Catcher W. MncGuigtln

Pitcher T. Reid

1st. Base

.2nd. Base W. Hagen 3rd. Base

C. Andrews 211d. Base . Woclner w, L[ng'

3rd. Base _ A. Andrcwtw Short Stop l Jack Gauthier l, Left Field liaroid Chandler Centre Field R. Barrett

G. LeCIaif

W. Gallant

A. Wotllner

Right Field ii. Doucottc w_ Ling RUSTIOO 33; HOPE RIVER 12

The North Rllstlco Indians scor- ed llllothol- win to their credit on Jltiy l8 by taking the Hope River

British Glergymen Defend Alcohol On Christian Grounds

, (united Press.)

LONDON, July 23.——Amerlca is being used as t e horrible exam- ple by the iErtgliah anti-prohibition lets in their Increasingly frequent meetings over England, The Ilcv. Wyndham lleutltcote oilhinitistoile. recently addressed a lnccting at the Corn l-lxtlllnngtl, during which he described the wor- king of tho illicit drink irlliiic in the United States rls he observed l on a recent trip. lie produced cunt-s, dummy books and even a ci- gar cnpnble of carrying small qulln titles oi liquor which Ill‘ tittntetl were used, with many other n0"- elties. in a continual if nnlawiltl service, America under prohibition be declared, bad become ii more corrupt, more criminal nnd drnn- ken nation."

The speaker said he opposed P"! hibition because it was subversive to democracy and was opposed to Christianity. Tho democracy in him, he said, was too strong to ni- lnw him to compel his neighbor to do what he did not want tn do in the conduct oi his private affairs- There were some matters with which neither governments not‘ mfl Jorities had anything to do what- ever. They hsti ha right, he lillill" tained, to interfere with the way in which lte individuals worship- ped; sari itodictals the choice oi the woman s man should msr- ry, and -1lo right to order who‘! should be eaten ct- drunk. in rc- gsrd to religion be challenged any Christian to tell hiln that win

h. was wrong when Ohrisl, drank sh

blsrsod it. . ‘ , . Mug. the piano: o:

, Iii 0i’ Opplillfiil i0 prohibition Midis oi the opinion

l but "coercion is not s legitttnaga.

t morliit .

Rotary ll .

use of liquors wilt an immoral cx- cess.

"Prohibition puellcs positive lnw beyond the proper limitations of personal rights. Total abstinence from alcoholic bovernges is no part oi morality ,.'lnti the moderate lien 0i alcohol is the tradition of Christendom from tile example‘ of the Divine founder nnd ills zlptx-l- tics through nil the ages to this moment"

G. LeCiair A.‘ Bulge!‘ Short Stop

it. MacDonald Left Fieltl

J. O’Connors Centre Field Ii. Dollcctte

J. Gauthier

A. Woolner

E, Buiger lgltt F

S. Wooirler ._..___----_---

A CATTY REMARK.

“l don't like. my new gown very '

well," said n young lndy in Regent street. "Tho lnalerlnl la awfully pretty, and the style is nil right, hut it needs something to improve

. the shape cf it."

"Why", suggested llPI‘ ticnresi friend, "don't you ict some other girl wear it?"

THAT'S DIFFERENT.

A Negro was trying to saddle n fractious mlllc.

“Docs that tnlile ever k'ck yon, Sam?" naked a bystander.

"No, allll," said Saul; sontctilnos kicks where l Jen‘ been."

J. Hagen o

Illld D. MiICGlIIgilil}

" but he

n: lttltt in lsnnnsttttt tutu:

are new under way arrive at a snt-

(IIOTY conclusion, Prince Edward island ball enthusiasts wiiibave an |0pportunity for the first time of following the destinies of a four team "m"! biliebii" 1888118- u 15 eXilccted that the League will. get away on Monday next with the Abeswelts playing the All, Stars in Charlottetown and the League oi The Cross swapping bats with the Torontos in Bumm-

The schedule is so arranged ti at both playing centers will have two

conditions are favourable; in the

cvcnt of rain, postponed games to be arranged by field captions or com- mittees. The following is the proposed schedule of games:

SCHEDULE lvionday, July Zil-Ail Stars vs. Abbies,-—Chnrlottctown.

Monday, July 28——L. oi C. vs. Torthl-tcs,-—Summerside. Wctlllcaday, July 30—Allblcs vs. L. of C.—~Cllnrlottetown.