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AUGUST 10, 1928

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

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gallon!“ “Pilikllllklbifinoenverlied

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from using MW use “SALADM

tl-‘lll Decline will answer

all "sauna". Brown

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= Agents Wanted

wmrlin NOW-SALESMEN FOR unrepresented Prince Edward Is- mid counties.‘ Pay Weekly. ex- elusive stock and terrlto . Rep- ‘ nt a six hundred acre-modern . ufsflfy growing ehoicesrvsriet- Q , and best stock. Established ‘thirty years. Our agencies are lvaluable. Write, Pelham Nursery '00., Toronto, Ont. AW- tl Aug. 15.

fffeachers Wanted

wANTED-TEACIIER FOR GLEN wglley school Supplement one hundred dollars. Hedley McPher- son. sorry. Fredericton; P. O. .. ~ 15'1"‘

WANTED .- sacrum ‘caAss teacher ‘ for North Granville School, No. 120. Supplement $125. Urban J. Taylor, Secretary, Brad- albanc. R. R. I. . .- * ' - 6939-8-7-41

Articles For Sale

FOR SALE—-HOME COMFORT range or parts. Apply 61 Elm Avenue. 7014

FOR. SALE TWO BURNER OIL stove with oven. ten dollars, 63 Fitzroy St. 69

WANTED - LIGHT ROW BOAT Apply C. A. Seaman, Brackley Beach. 6040-8-7-41

FOR SALE —- COOKING RANGE also small stove. Apply 89 Roch- ford St.

7022-8-10-21.

FOR SALE-AMERICAN RUBBER. belting and traces guaranteed to out. wear Canadian belting at half price. Clinton D. Morrison Fred- ericton P. EAL 8959-8-51

Wanted

WANTER — FOR A' YEAR, FLAT or house nicely furnished. cent- ‘rally located. Apply Guardian.

‘ 6952-8-8-31

WANTED-B FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. No child- reii. Apply Mrs. Alice E. Wilkin- sonpAlberton, P. E. I.

6930-8-7-41.

Nursing

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURS- es, Stephen Henry Gale Hospital. Haverhlll, Mass. Standardized Hospital and accredited school. Three years course. Affiliations with Providence City Hospital and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary.

I Eight hour day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Classes admitted lliebru- lily and September. One hour from Boston. Two yeani of High School required. For further in- formation apply to Superintend- "ll- 6004-8-8-61

TRAINING SCHOOL FOB NURSES The Captain John G. B. Adams l-losnitui Training ;-~.. School for Nurses offers a three year course in nursing to girls i8‘ years of age. New buildings, modern equipment. rated Grade A b American Col- lege of Surgeons. ltwbeds, affiliat- es with the Boston City Hospital generalizing in obstetrics. contag- ious diseases and pediatrics. Free tuition and main oe ‘ and a 1119113111’ allowance. Address Supt. ‘Mill <3- B. Adams I capital, Chel-

fit Mw. _,,§as:i-s-a-ral

Male. Help Wanted ~__‘_‘_"_'i<-->nM WANTED - BOY ‘TO WORK

around stock at Exhibitions.

George Boswell. French Fort, R.

R- 3- 7002-8-10-31 For Sale

llonsl-zs FOR SALE-CARLOAD _~ '°1 11110100. western "lnrees some

5°10 by. lio auction on w. 14th at 11$ oelodviat Kufiig- ton. Hugh I". Morr . ct -

oer. Parker A. Ho: "l.

DR.J.P. ' ‘jfR DENTAL I 1 Ill-I ommfileenmdflieblnond HOURS-Chili‘; ' IMkl-I

Phone Its-J,” ' Jill?! '7 wax: snvror, ,

nu on along i fire at YOI' Bartlet

I'M late System. i?

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gightlnserflena ,..>........,.,...:,,._

‘ _ 376 N""“ l‘ ‘ I?" ' ' ' r v -vvve-»¢<_”.~,+, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS:

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Miscellaneous

JNO. ALFRED MACDQNALD 1m"! Surveyor. Hermanvllle, P. E- 1- 8-7-1 mo.

'_—i~—___. STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT 116 Weymouth St. 6935-34.41

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard. ian Job Printery.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- 1y supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery.

F0111“ l" POWNAL. CAMP stove. Owner may have same by OfflCC. 7019

WANTED—SECOND CLASS PRO. testant Teacher for Forest Hill

School. Spplement $100.00. J. C. MacBeth. Secretary. 635s.

SECOND CLASS SCHOOL TEACII: or wanted for Farley River School No ‘l- P- County. Supplement $100. 00. Thomas Bulger Portage R, R. P. E. I. 7009-8-10-41

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed, Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, lntimations, etc., Guardian ‘Job Prlntery. pg.

BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS mil-lily printed. Guardian Job Prirltery. t;

LOST-BETWEEN UPPER QUEEN Street and City Hospital goldl brooch. Finder please Guardian Office and receive re- Wofd- 6858-0-31

LOST - ON s1‘. PETERRS ROAD lady's black hand-bag containing sum of money and valuable pap- ers. Finder leave at Guardian Office. Reward.

6981-8-9-2!

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“The Plyin’ Cowboy” New Gibson Western Pleases at Capitol

A band of wild-eyed horsemen in a hair-raising race over mountain and desert trails-Jove, comedy and excitement-these are the out- standing features of "The Flyin’ Cowboy," which opened at the Capitol Theater yesterday with Hoot Gibson in the starring role.

With the ever-popular Hoot rid- ing. fighting and loving throughout the picture, it proved to be crowd- ed with action and regular cowboy stuff. Heat's personality and fa- mous smile dominate the film and provide the finest entertainment he has given his admirers during his many years of hits.

The story is laid on a Dude Ranch where Gibson is employed to show the Eastern visitors real Wild West stuff. The cowboy does his best, but a pair of Chicago gangst- ers assist him in giving the guests plenty of thrills when they try to carry off the girl and her pearls- Hoot captures them after a. terrific fight and superb lariat throwing.

The development of Gibson from

clever, humorous. and yet. exciting and romantic ‘film. has brought about more enthusiasm than ever from his followers. This was dem- onstrated at the first showing here.

Olive Hasbrouck is the heroine. She is a dainty and beautiful lead- ing lady. Work of the supportim’; company is far above that usually accorded a great screen favorite. In the cast are Harry Todd. William ‘Bailey, Buddy Phillips and Ann Carter.

Also on the bill is tho second chapter of “The Scarlet Arrow" and a Lloyd Hamilton comedy.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

hanago acknowledges with tanks the following recent dona- tions: i Collection: Lecture by Rev. M1‘-

aiver. 21.00. Itinglwiiiism L. o. L. Kinllm

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Cove . ...... 7.93

Tryon IAdies Auxiliary . .. Kensington Auxiliary Augustine Cove Auxllilfy

ill A (ll; 8A1. ‘If no! sold bTpTvatev sale before

'. Nth last. th f rm and haule- k" elfltl of 0th: Into Hanrhh #111!

n use Verde. m 40. will notion on the

4:1‘. sale berllmlol It‘ l

I HARRY xlrnnr. Executor.

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PM“! lol" ed- Aimly Guardlanl

leave at

his earlier type of Westerns to thls1

Central Guardian

DOTS TAXI — Stand Taylor's News Store. Phone 606-1.. 7024'

DR. ARCI-IIBALITS OFFICE will be closed for a few week's un- t.il further notice. 7020

HARRINGTON - Sunday School 10 o'clock. Service 11 o'clock. Marshfield S. S. School 7 o'clock. Service 3 o'clock. Mt. Stewart serv- ice 7.30.

PRINCETOWN UNITED Church services Sunday, August 12th. Sun- day School and Bible Class 10.00 a. m. Preaching service 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Rev. E. Lockhart, preacher.

CORNWALL UNITED CIRCUIT. —Servlces for Sunday Aug. 12th are as follows. Kingston 11a.m. West River 3. p. m. Cornwall 7. 30 p. m. conducted by Rev. J. E. Rendle, Bella Coola B. C.

NEW GLASGOW-CAVENDISII —There will be no preaching serv- ices in New Glasgow Church of Christ or Cavendish Baptist Church Sunday, 12th. Rev. Lemuel Ackland 01 Bydney will preach in Frederic- ton Church of Christ at 7.30. C.E. Armstrong. Minister. _

ST. PETERS-On Sunday. Aug. 12. there will be service in connec- tlon with the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the Baptist Church. St. Peters Bay at ll a. m. All are cordially invited.

HERE FROM TRINIDAD..- Among l-lle visitors here at present are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon Jr., and young son from Trinidad. B. W. I. who are visiting Mr. Shan- ll°ll'8 Parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shannon, Brighton. They are thor- ouahly enjoying their auto tour throughout the Province.

POLICE COURT — A motorist failing to stop at the intersection of Euston St. and Elm' Avenue was fined $2.00 and costs. Two speed- ers were also flned. Two frequent- ers of a disorderly house were re- leased on a ball of $100.00 each and remanded.

ROSE VALLEY-There will be a service in connection with the Pres- byterian Church in Canada in the Orange Hall. Rose Valley on Sun- day, Aug. 8th, at 7.30 p. m. '

KENSINGTON-Jrhe services in the Presbyterian Church, Kenslng- ton, on Sunday, Aug. 12th, will be at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. v

-—b———~

TRYON - The service in the Presbyterian Church. Tryon, on Sunday, Aug. 12th, will be at 7.30 p. m.

BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, Aug. 12th will be as fol- lows: Brookfield 11 a. m.; Sunday School 10 a. m.; Hartsville 3 p. m.; Sunday~School 2 p. m. and Hunter River 7 p. m.; S. School 10.30 a. m.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday. Aug. 12th, the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 11 a. m.; S. School 10 a. m.. and in Elliot's Hall, Fairvlew, at 3 p. m.; 5- School 2 p. m.

HARVESTERS LEAVE — About two hundred tanned and rugged oung harvesters left on the spec- ial train at 9 o'clock last evening en route to the Western harvest fields. It is expected that upwards of four hundred or more are making the trip from the Island. Stations along the line to Borden were crowded with people saying good bye to sons. friends and relatives. all hopeful 0f a bountiful harvest and new fields to conquer. Over fifty Defllelll °l those who left the depvl 1139 "Wm intend remaining in the Western cities. while a 80°11 miny p15“ o“ going tn the coast to reside after making a harvest stake.

BIRTH S

JENKINS—On August 5th. 192B. at the P. E. I. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins, a daushter.

COPAGEf-OII AUKUSL 4th 1J0 MI. and Mrs. Rufus 60111189. silllwhnnt- a daughter.

borne-on Aux. ith to Mr- and Mrs. Phillip Doyle. City. a son-

WATSON-At thO Gilly K081113111 0n Aug. 8th to Mr. and Mrs. John Wat- son, Summcrslde. I3 110-11811"?-

GAUTHIER-on Aug.. 0th to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gauthier. City. a son. '

maaaiaoss

NUNN-RUSELM-At the United Church Parsonage Winsloe. on Aug- ust 0th, Iome James Nunn of Win- aloe North to Catherine Elaine Russell of North Milton by Rev. G.

"jibe Treasurer of tho Protestant A. Grant.

- - niiarrls BBYENTON - At the P. E. r.

Lowery United Church. Murray Hosioll-ol- on TlllllldilY- A“!- 11"‘-

Mrs. Leslie G. Bfyenton of Winsloe. Funeral notice later.‘

MATHESON — Died suddenly In Boston, Mr. William Matheson. Re-

.. 43.00 mains expected to ‘arrive here Pri- 50100 day evening the 10th. Pblnerll will 66.00‘be held from his old home in B0110

River on Sunday, August the 12th at the hour of 2.90 p. m.

FREETOWN-On Sunday, A118. 12th, the service in the Presbyterian Church, Freetown, will be at 3 p. m. Sunday School at 1.45 p. m.

IIARRIN TON, MARSIIFIELD AND MT. TEWART-On Sunday. Aug. 12th, there will‘ be service in the Presbyterian Church, Harring- ton, 11 a. m.; Marshfield 3 p. m.. and Mt. Stewart 7 p. m. A cordial invitation to all.

LOBNE VALLEY—-ThQI‘B will" be service in the Presbyterian Churfih. Lorne Valley on Sunday. Aus- 121111 at 3 p. m.

ALBERTON-On Sunday. Aug. 12th, Rev. John Harris will con- duct the service in the Presbyterian Church. Alberton. at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. - - -

i ‘ l.’ r .

BRADALBANE-On suniiiy. Aus- 12th. service in the‘ Presbyterian Church at Bradalbane will be at 11 B. m.

mew rItssInIwn-Mru. Elisa- beth McEaehern of Mermaid, P. E. Iglund, was elected president of tho Rebekah Assembly at the 111111181 convention held in Lunenburg on Tuesday.

,_.....

SECOND GAME OF LEAGUE — The Abegweit ball team leaves for Summerside this afternoon. W118"! they play the latter team in the se- cond game oi the Island League. A large following of fans are makInK the trip.

PERSONALS

Mr. Hammond J. Ince. Vlcwllll- was in the city yesterday.

Miss Muriel Cross of Kentville. t! ding a few days with her fr gig.‘ Miss Evelyn Jenkins of BrlBhP ton Road.

Mr. Charles E. Cole of Montreal. Inspector of Freight Sheds of the C. N. R. System is in the city 0B official ‘business.

Miss Ethel and Mabel Beatty. Moncton, N. B.. are visiting at Graham; Road, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Grahams Road, accompanied by Miss Ethel and Mabel Beatty and Miss Beulah Campbell, motored to the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean of Bathurst, N. B.. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin and the Misses Cham- berlimqbronto, Ont., are at present making an auto tour through the province.

Master Lloyd Westmorland who has been seriously ill in the Prince Edward Island Hospital has now completely recovered and is spend- ing the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Amy Westmorland, at Bellevue Farm, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart.

Dr. George Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong of Ottawa have arriv- ed in tile Province on their wedd- ing tour. They have been motoring through Canada and the United States. Dr. Armstrong is a well known physician and is greatly im- pressed with the beauties of our Province.

Mr. R. Homer Norton. Rhodes scholar for Prince Edward Island arrived .in the city Wednesday night from Oxford. England, and left for Brudenell where his parents. Mr. and Mrs: Edgerton Norton re- side. ‘This is Mr. Norton's third year at Oxford. He is a nephew of Dr.‘ G. F. Dewar of Charlottetown and Mr. J. A. Dewar of New Perth.

Mr. Joseph J. Flynn of the Unit- ed States Army Transport Service is visiting his brother Mr. William M. Flynn, 240 Sydney St. Mr. Flynn was accompanied by his wife and nephew, Mr. Raymond Heatherton. The latter is one of the soloists of the famous Paullst Choir of New York City. The party motored from New York and plan on spending two weeks on the Island. Mr. Hea- therton sang a number of pleasing solos at the Knights of Columbus banquet last night.

Gard Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn and family wish to thank all those kind friends who by their expressions oi sympathy have done so much to console-them in their recent sad bereavement.

SWAT the FLY A

4 =- 4 1 4

and doors will not keep all the flies not. Some flnd their way in. Swattlng them is very good but

FLY TOX OR FLIT

destroys them much easier and in a sanitary manner. We also stock ‘Ianglefoot. Wilson's Fly Pull. Sapho Powder and Aero Hangers.

sTo-CKTAID

for cattle flies is the best pro- paratkn for spraying.

rm: raollsrr naooolsrs

o. Mitten" Undertaker

The deputation appointed by the King's County Shippers to proceed to Moncton, consisting of W. L. Poole, Russel C. Clark and Senator Hughes was Joined by Mr. A. A. Pomeroy. representing tho Char- lottetown Board of Trade.

These gentlemen proceeded -to Moncton and had a very successful interview with General Manager. Appleton and Assistant‘ nager Simpson who assured them that the Georgetown sub-division of the Is- land Railway would be solequipped this year that fully-loaded cars and trains of ordinary length could be hauled upon it. They informed the delegation that they fully realized the importance of having facilities for shipping through Georgetown so complete that every bushel of pota- toes that could be sent. out that way will behandled. The railway management is increasing the yard-

Hlliiill FABILITIIZB IN KINES IIUlJNTY Tl] BE IMPH 11H}

Deputation Who Interviewed Authorities at Moncton Assured That Everything Pos- sible Will Be Done. to Meet Increased Requirements This Year.

room at Mt. Stewart and intends to increase the yard accomodation at Georgetown to hold 150 addit- ional cars. The RailwayJ-s therefor making every preparation to have contlnous loading at Georgetown from the opening of the season to the close of navigation.

Senator Hughes has been indef- atigable throughout the summer in his efforts to have these improve- ments made and is to be commend- ed on the encouragement he and his co-workers have received. Little doubt now remains that every poss- ible opportunity will be glven shipp- ers to get the n crop to market. It is becoming increasingbly evident that the official wheels require occasional speeding up and it is gratifying to note that our business men are prepared at all times to give their time and energy to ad- vance the publlc welfare.

Mrs. Joseph Burgess of Ottawa is spending several weeks with her cousin Mrs. Guy Stewart, Bellevue Farm.

The Public Forum

IION’. MB. McINTYRE AND THE PATRIOT

Sin-Kindly have the enclosed correction inserted in your paper. Thanking you for your valuable space. I am. Sir, etc., J. P. McINTYRE Minister of Public Works

[Enclosure]

Department of Public Works and _ Highways Charlottetown, P. E.,

August 8, 1928 CORRECTION

"l-Ie (Mr. McIntyre) spoke of wid- enlng of roads between Hunter Riv- er and Summerside. These roads over some of the worst hills in the Island were only 12 feet wide, but now are 24 feet. The cost for. widen- ing by the machines was only $500.00 and the‘ Engineers estimate that under the old system the cost would be 310000.00.”

NOTE: The report which Mr. Mc- Intyre now corrects was that of his speech at Eldon which appe red in The Patriot. Not ‘ until S; was brought to book by Mr. Stewart at Iris meeting did Mr. McIntyre seek to remove the‘ impression that he had been effecting an enormous saving in road work compared with the Stewart Government completing 1200 miles at $500 per mile, equiv- alent to $600,000. Now he says it is only some 30 miles that cost $500 per mile. Wlll_Mr. McIntyre inform the electors of Belfast what is the cost per mile of the 18,000 miles he claims to have completed? Ed. G.

ARGENTINE GETS BEBISIBN

( Special lo The Guardian)

AMSTERDAM STADIUM, Aug. S —Avendano, of Argentine. ruined Don Carrick's chances in light heavyweight boxing today, the for- mer getting the decision after three rounds. The Canadian failed 1n ag- gressiveness, permitting Avendanoto carry the fight to him throughout The winner was superior in infight- ing. speed and boxing. Garrick lack- ed the necessary two-fisted leading The Argentine is a smaller man than the Canadian, and possesses e tricky style which Carrick failed to solve, although it would not have taken much more work on Carrickr part to have won the. decision. The Argentine lifted the Canadian in his arms after getting the decision Garrick was conceded a good chance for the championship. ‘

RHOEN AER/ODROME, Germany Aug. 8.—The new world's records for gliders were set here today. The German flier Nehring established a new distance record for flying 7f kilometres (43.47 miles). The flier Dittmar established a new altitude record of gliding of 880 metres m 2.230 feet. The old record was 65! metres, or 2.138 feet. held by the German Ferdinand Schultz.

—-—-<-o>-_

Indian Days At Banff

BANFF, Alta“, Aug. 9. — Winni_ Deg and Quebec may have their folk-festivals. but Banff has its "Illdllill Days". and only those wno have witnessed the ceremonies con- nected therewith can appreciate the Spools-l quality of entertainment offered to beholders.

Indian days are to the Indian the

Eastern‘ Guardian

..'BRIDGETOWN AND CARDI- GAN-—-On Sunday, Aug. 12th, there will be service in the Presbyterian Church, Bridgetown at 3 p. m. S. S. 2 p. m.. and at Cardigan at 7 p. m.

..'MONTAGUE—-The services in the Presbyterian Church at Mont- ague at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

..’REV. W. M. Kannawine. D. D., will conduct the service in Montag- ue at ll B. m.; Bridgetown 3 p. m., and Cardigan 7 p. m. Let everybody plan to hear Dr. Kannawlne.

Western Guardian

—KEIR. MEMORIAL Presbyterian Church, Malpeque, service for Sun- day, Aug. 12. Morning i1 a. m.. ev- ening 7.30 p. m. S. S. 10 a. m.

Acknowledgement

The Charlottetown Guardian. Picture Puzzle Editor. Dear Sin-Please accept my thanks for the $1.00, which I re- ceived for the Picture Puzzle con-