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JULY l5. 1929'

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Agents Wanted

For Sale

m. Qgfijl e, United Art Limited, m; John, orouto, 4-17-wfm3dipd. GENTS woman "r0 harass- mg u; m1’. L‘. Lselllng directly to the drain a good line ‘of Paints. varnishes and H-wflna f‘ ‘ Liberal remuneration to respon- slblo parties. Apply to Glaxton Mtg. Co; 102 Front Street. Tor- ontg, ‘ 7-10-12].

Teachers Wanted

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ANTI?!) _. sacorrn crass Teaherifcr Cherry Hill School. Suppleliiont 076.00. Nell S. Munn. swggtflry, 56324-13721.

ANTED-JECOND CLASS TEACH- er for Hgoefleld School District No. 122. Supplement 8100.00. Apply to John A. McDonald. Secretary. 6607-7-12-41.

‘ANTED — A SECOND CLASS experienced Teacher for Milburn 5mm], Supplement $125.00. Fred Robbins, Secretary. 6572-7-11-51.

ANTED-TEACHER FOR EAST

Bideford School supplement 5125.00. ios. W. n. McKay. 5W- fegayy, i 6657-7-15-51.

arr-run -_- rmsr on. sacorvn Class experienced Teacher for Fredericton School. Supplement $100.00. Nelson Murray, Secretary.

' 6631-74301.

ANTED-l-IIRBT OB. SECOND Class Teacher for Lower Montague School. Male preferred. Supplement $150.00. D. J. Stewart, Secretary.

. 6593-7-12-0.

ron sane-rounds srznan. Apply Everett McKinnon, ‘ North River. 6597-7-12-61.

FOR. . SALE-NEWLY FRESHENED milk cow. Jersey grade. J. W. Bell, York Point. 0526-7-13-21.

0L!) PAPERS FOB sALE-5,_CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. . eilil-a-id-tf.

FOR SALE-NUMIBEB SIX WEST- em wheat. $239 ewt. bagged. Sell- ing of! cars to July 20th. Jenkins Bros, Millview. P. E. I. 6052-7-15-91

FOB SALE-NEW STORE. GAB- age and 25 acres land at Harring- ton Corner. Priced to sell. Geo. Hughes. Brackley Point. .

6569-7-11-12-15-17-19.

FOB. HALL-MODERN DWELLmG

5i Bayneld Street. First class con- dition, with large barn. Immed- iate possession. W. K. Rogers Co., Ltd. 520d-o-d-tf.

FARM FOR SALE-HO ACRESf l0 acres under culivaion. Will sell with or without crop. Good buildings and excellent situation. Apply to Urvilie Large. Albany. 6589-7-12-81.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermanviile. Born-ls. r o574-1-i1-imo.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AN'D envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. invitations, etc. Gill-rill!!! Job Priritery. L!

ANIED-TEACHES FOB MAY- fleld School. Supplement $100.00.

Protestant preferred. Phone or ap- ‘

ply personally to James A. Houston. Secretary. Moyileld. P. E. I. _ 6628-7-13-21.

ANTED- EXPERIENCED FIRST Class ‘Ibaeher as Vice Principal for Georgetown School. Protestant pre- ferred. Supplement $150.00. Ashley Alien. Secrets y. 0004-7-12-71.

ANTED - FIRST CLASS EXPER- iencod teacher for Tryon Consolid- agw, gfl-WQL sun ' t $150.00. A, A. Foy, Secretary. 6631-7-13-31.

ANTED — SECOND CLASS ericher for Village Green School. upplement $85. APPlY to Vernon rehsut. Village Green. secretary. . . 663B-7-13-3i

' A Salesman Wanted

LESMEN WANTED - SALES gent for Prince Edward Island. cod boy- Free outfit. We want ow a reliable, energetic representa- ive in handle the best districts on ho Island. Our agency is profit- ble. Write." Pelham. Nursery. Co.. orornto, Ont. S. W. 5-l9-tf.

Nursing

uuo woman DEBIRING T0 rite: next class of North Adams raining School for Nurses. North dams. Mass. please write Sup‘t. romptly.-Scho0l qualifies pupils to ecure registration. Provides month- y allowance and privileae of 51X onths" course at Bellevue H0801- al. W. F. M. 0-3-101.

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' Articles For Sale

g4“ ; surgeons. nookan a tc. A l uar an. 1 ° P” ei-ri-r-a-roi

a SA a-rlson MASSEY ‘s hay loader. APP]? 19° dour-d street, 5550-7-13-22.

SALE-ONE LARGE COOK- ..range with tank and severe! cooking stoves suitable for er houses. John Ry!!!» 99 ord Street. 6625-7-13-21.

emu]; Help Wanted

D—-A'I‘ (mo: rwo ax- ‘maids, one mi- renml

k and one children's maid- to Mrs. (Dr.) McPhee. Blim- ' sssr-r-ra-ar.

.-A MAID. MRS. D. Id Esplanade: 6623-74341

AI Qnoilimr WOOL . rpm bathifll will. Jingsrie, hosiery. s01! "WIL- Zdhiidronb toggery. Direct sales- lo emwghmg ce, resid- ‘with selling expfirience pre- . Dept. A. British Knitwear

tld. Simeon Ontario. i‘. a w. ‘I-S-mwfli.

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MEMORIAM‘ AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ll-D Job P1113677. -

SHIPPING TAGS EXFEDITIOUSL! supplied. Guardian Job Printeryk

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A MAN FOR FAR-M work. G. Hope Mutch, Keppoch. 6824-7-13-31.

WANTED-A MAN TO WORK AT hay. Apply to J. L. Moreslde, North

River. 6654-7-15-si.

BECOME EXPERT BAIBEB DI short time. Our special course fit!

you for greater earnings. Big P81‘-

* paid. write us today- Moler Barber College, 573 Barring- ton, Halifax. 5-22-WStf.

Western Guardian

_-SEVEN MILE BAY. Tuesday July 15, play by H098 31V" 511m‘ atio Club. Everybody welcome. 15-2i

-COME and see "Safety First." by Stanley Dramatic Club, Central Bedeque Hall. July 10th. ,

. 6655-7-15-21

._5'1' PAUL'S Band of Summerside will be at the big tel. in Oleary. Wednesday. 17th inst.

6572-7-15-21

.4111! o'i.eary rink - l" hgvmg a big dance their rink- Wedriesday evening. 17th inst. Lorie no“ ‘p355 provided, 6672-7-15-21

_ANNUAL TENNIS dance at Ol- ympia Cabaret. Summerslde, Wed- nesday. July 17th. 6065-7-15-31

‘COME T0 the big Tennis DIME. Sumrrierside. July 17th. at 01ml!"-

6665-7-15-31

—SUMMEBINO ON P. E. L-Mrs. (Dr.) McMillan, of Woburn. Mall. with her three children and her ne- phew, Mr. Gerald Pearson. l" spending the summer months I'- their summor home at Pinette. Dr. McMillan will loin them on i!" 11"’- of August. 'I‘hey were the I119!" Y" g 19w days Oi’ Mi’. Hid HIS. W. K. M¢r'__ ,ofSuru_ “P8-

PERSONALS

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.3431. George Bownasl. of Sum- hss returned from l 910"‘ ant visit to lier mother. Mrs- Ed- ward Lidstone. at Cape Wolfe-l.

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L-nr. and Mrs. Kingacoto of Sock- ville, rv. a, were m Summersido last week and attended the annual meeting of the Canadian National SliverFoxSreedersAssociation. ‘their many friends were delighted to ‘IQ mom qiin. Miss Betty Jackson. daughtn‘ of Limit. Com. and III. Jaokaoh returned. with them‘ to Sockviile for a short visit-B-

-rui-. Robb or uio halite! 8"!" andMaiLandMrs. llobbwercvisl-

wqeoSummersiiioiallwelkaod l-m e 1",? _ ,......... .. ........... tender- n-h -I‘I IJO- lr flwwchurmhunmm‘ w M”, , "m"

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Central Guardian

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ILY TIME is hare. Your cattle need Dr. Williams Fly 0.11- Iuinei ll Chandler. dfldJ-l-mwf Iwkl TIE FUNEEAL of the late Mrs. Donald MaeKinnon takes place from her lap residence, Sidmount, North River flood. this afternoon. service start-iris at 2 p. m.

bu, WILLIAMS n! on. - The best protection for your cattle. Fen- neii 6r Chandler. 6475-7-S-mw1 Iwks

ON MOTOR. TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Bowman. North Wiltshirc and son Ivan of Royal Bank, Sum- merslde. Mr. Edwin Psynter and Mrs. S. B. Moase, Kenemgton, have re- turned from a pleasant motor trip to New Brunswick visiting friends in ‘Salisbury. Moncton and Kniahtville-

_‘; , ._-

“ ‘HE WANTED A CAIt—"l‘.f I only had a en." was the bisaoet worry of a drunk, who was marooned on Queen Square Gardens Saturday night. He kept repeating this request jto himself for some time, until it is undeutood. a car-a "closed one" came along. His ride may cost him $5.00 and costs this morning.

SERVICES AT CENTRAL CHRIS- rmn cmmca -'rris services at Central Christian Church yoiterdli‘ were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Outhouse. Hla morning sub- ject was the "Holy Apostolic Church" and the evening subject "God's Pow- er fos- Salvstion.’ ‘I'M music for the day was a duet ‘Jesus Mada" by Mrs. Milton C. Stewart and Mr. C. L. Mackay and in the evening Mrs. Frances Hell Ikainor rendered in a very impressive and feeling manner "No Shadows Yonder" from Gaui's Holy City.

NAMES OLIIITED-‘Ihe follow- ing officers were omitted from the report published Saturday of the W. M. S. Presbyterial at Summerside: Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. A. Mutch, Charlottetown; Correspond- ing Secroiary, Mrs. S. C. Moore. Charlottetown; Young People's Sec- retary, Miss Jessie Fullerton. Char- lottetown; Mission Band, Miss Helen Profitt, Kensington". Literature Sec- retary, Miss Ethel Stewart, Charlotte- town; Home Mission Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Charlottetown; Rese- urer, Miss Bertie Profitt, Charlotte- town.. -

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SUCCESSFUL ISLAND STUDENT -George W. Gardiner. Jr., of Char- lottetown. who was made a doctor- of Philosophy at the 225th commence- ment of Yale University. NewI-Iaven. Conn.. held in June, has received an appointment at Washington to the Bureau of Standards, to be employed chiefly in research work. Mr. Gard- iner is a World War veteran. He left Prince of Wales College and enlist- ed on the day the war commenced. l-Ie was then 17 years and one week old. The corps o1 signallers trained for a short time at Saint John and Valcartier and from there at Salis- bury Plain and then to the front. Mr. Gardiner went through the whole campaign and marched into Cologne with the Canadians from Mons. I-Ie returned home with the Military Medal and two bars. News of his success will be received with pleasure by his many friends hem.

MABBIAGES

LEABD-CBOSSMAN-At the Unit- ed Church Parsonsge, Kensington, on Thursday, July 11th, i929. by Rev. Geo. Ayers. Arthur Leard to Alice E. Crossman both of Summerside.

DEATH!

snccamvaLn-zit Canoe Cove. on Sunday, July 14, John Henry Mae- ciiriiieil, aged so years. Funeral no- tice later.

COGSWILL-At his home at George- town, Sunday. July 14th, Aaron O. Cogsweli. ale 83. irurieral ‘Tuesday at 2 p. m.

i IN MEMORIAN

In sad and loving memory of our dear George A. Gallant. died July lath, ill. I.I.P.

Waiovodlihaysawolevodliiai Int the angels loved iiim more Andtheyhavosweotlyoalledblm Teyonderahisiiagahen.

The Golden Gates were opened

Inserted by his-avid Mull-leached and Family. San Pablo, California

10.0. MocLean

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i DR. W. R. CARSON

Pllllil Graduate Ullllflvllfl"! Chronic and Nervous Diseases 12S Yrlnea St. Phone 1072 Oppoaih St. Paul's Church.

SPECIAL T0 RACES- Special train with race horses and passengers will leave Charlottetown on Wednes- day morning. July 17th, for St. Peters at 9.45 a. m. 6666 -_

POLICE COURT-At the Police court. Saturday morning one speed- er was adjourned, another fined $10 and coats or 20 days. One prohibi- tion case was dismissed. Two drunks were arrested Saturday night and will appear this moming. '

TROOPS RETURN-The Prince Edward Island militia. units which during thapsst fortnight have been in training at Aldershot. N. S.. ar- rived in Charlottetown on Bltlifdly at 10.30 s. m. after a very successful trip. They entrained at Aldershot on Friday evening at 7 a. m. Both the Car Ferry and "Scotia" mode special trips from Tormentine to Borden to convey their special train.

KICKED BY HORSE-On Satur- day mornriig, Mr. Ronald Vessey of Chsrioitetown. met with an unfor- tunate mishap when in attempting to repair a light in his stable. he fell against his horse and received a severe kick in the face. I-Ie was knocked nscious and conveyed to the City Hospital and at latest reports is said to be doing well.

PASSED AWAY-Mr. Donald Mae- Kinnon, K. 0.. Barrlstcr-at-law of this city will have the deep sympathy of a wide circle of friends lri city and country in the death of his wife. nee Miss Isabel Watts who passed away at her home in Sid- mount, North River Road, Friday ev- ening. Mrs. MacKinnon hos been an in- valid for a number of years and for the past year was confined to her home. She was s. most estimable lady whose 11M qualities of maid and rim-r endeared her to all who lmew- her. She leaves to mourn besides her husband. one son Lauchlin. and one daughter Suzanne, both at home.

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PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jehking mg flmfly. o! Edmonton. are being warmly welcomed by their many Ig- iand friends, after an Sbsencg o! 1g yesrs.

Mr. W. 0. Douglas, of the Hudson's Bey Company. has come from ang- llnd L0 "B46780 a. course of training in fox ranching st Messrs. MeLur-e and MscKinnonk Silver Fox Farms. Ltd. Mr. Douglas was formerly in the Royal North West Mounted Po- lice. and is acquainted with orirer Birtwhiatle and Sergt. "Ir-sinor od the City Police.

Card of Thanks

The N. C. O.'s and privates of the 105th Highlanders wish to thank the Sg‘t cook George Arsenault for the kind way in which he fed the troops while in training at the summer camp at Alder-shot this July. Ho was also esteemed for the promotion he won by being senior Sg‘t cook of the 105th battalion. (Signed)

A. W. WATKINS. It.S.M.S.

C.S.M. STEELE, A. Co'y

C.S.M., J. BERNARD. C. Co‘y

Sg‘t Majors of the 105th C. S. M.. H. Culpeck, B. Co‘;

C. S. M. DeCoate, W. D. Co'y Aldershot Camp Aldershot, N. S.

July ilth, 1929 0652-7-15-11

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Want An Automobile, For 3510?? Out They Go At Your Price

Cash Trade Or Time

1"‘ During the past week we have been re-conditioning all our used cars and putting them in shape for thousands of miles of satisfactory service.

On Tuesday morning July 16th at 8 o’clock our showroom doors open and the first customer entering show.r0om gets an Automobile in guaran- teed running order for $10.00-the second customer entering gets a car in guaranteed condition for $25.00.

If you fail to be the first orsecond customer entering we will not dis.

appoint you because we will have a display of guaranteed re.oonditioned

cars ranging in price from $50.00 to $500.00 to choose from. these cars are all in A1 shape and full of miles of service,

All our re-conditioned cars carry a 30 day guarantee and this in itself

is part of our sincerity to give you more dollar for dollar val

_‘ any other dealer could possibly do.

ALL SALES FOR CASH OVER GASOLINE FREE OF CHARGE.

ALL SALES FOR CASH OVER $150.00 WILL GET 20 GALLONS OF i GASOLINE FREE OF CHARGE.

$50.00 WILL GET 10

GALLONS OF

' ‘l ALL SALES FOR CASH OVER $300.00 WILL GET so GALLONS on GASOLINE FREE OF CHARGE. _ r t We want you to try it before you _buy'it and go away a satisfied cus- : omer. This car sale is merely to reduce our_ Used Cars to make room for mere new cars. v We have a very convenient plan of financing through General Motors Acceptance Corporation where terms are the best and. difierentia] charges = are the lowest, in the business. . _ $01118 0f the bargains will be list ed each day in these columns. Tues- do)’ morning July 16th the day when your dollar is worth two. Plan to follow the crowd and be amazed at the unheard of bargains in our used car department. WHO getsthe car for $10.00 or $2500, ~ THIS 1S NOT A game o; ' chance it’s just a gift. " _ _ A. HORNE E9’ CO. KEN‘ STREET CHARLOTTETOWN fi-gfi _ 4 Thusatmon.

Canadian Good

MONTREAL, Jilly 13—-Whi1a there is no distinct uniformity on the sub- ject, letters are beinl received here from members of the Canadian Good Roads Association to the eflect that more information is required re- garding the cause of accidents on Canadian Highways. Most of these communications aura that this country is having too many highway accidents, that some drastic measures have to be invoked to prevent ac- cidents. that some standard form is required of reporting accidents from all parts of the Dominion. Many writers assert that highway author- ities have not got down to the fun- demental facts in respect to the ac- cidents.

In Quebec. where compulsory report in; of accidents is required by law. it was found that out of 5,065 ac- cidents, 3,21’! were caused by inat- tention on the part of tho motor driver. Drunknasa caused 505. Speed. 869. Glaring headlights. 112. Bad 165. In Manitoba where traflic con- trols are required to report accid- ents. it was found that high speed caused 35.7% of their accidents. Care-

less driving 15.0%. Gluing headlights 3 5%. Reports from these two provinces

are not taken on the same basis, so that it.i.s ilnplaible to draw an ac- curate companion. Becsuse of the

number of letters received on this phase of highway travel the subject will certainly be dealt with at the next meeting o: the ‘ be held in Charlottetown, P. E. I., on September i7. i0 and 19th next.

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Testimonials of Ito merit ro- ealvod dolly.

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in the minds of our members" said

Roads

Association In September

permit.

"Nothing," said Mr. Bickali, "will wring the offender to time quicker or makes deeper and more lasting irri- pression upon him. In Justice to the persons who are to be disciplined however, a close and careful distinc- tion must always be drawn between those offences which are wilful and ihose which are not. I don't believe that the privelege of driving should be taken away permanently in any case. The usual right to appeal should be allowed.

"The suspension of an operator's license should be considered from a standpoint o; not merely punish- ment alone. but can be raied as be- ing of real educative value. It soon becomes known that certain offences result in loss of the right to drive or own a motor vehicle. and the result is bound to be good on a generally motoring public. If properly exercised with due cars and in the brood spir- it of fair play, and with under-l standing as to the end to be accom- l pilshed, the department of authority which exercises the suspending power, will eventually succeed in removing from the road, a. large proportion of persons who should not operato and bring driving on our ‘highways up to s better standard.

Col. Paul Hanson a director of the Canadian Good Roads Association, agrees with Mr. Blckell. "A fine does not have much effect." nys Col. R , the m‘ will pay the fine and go out and do it all over again. But when a number of licenses are lifted you can notice on a Saiurday afternoon and Sunday

m. 1

George A. MoNarnel. Seretlry of the

0 Canadian Good ma; Association. > "but the question is arousing

tense interest. and there is an evident de- sire that we gat some basil of fact to work upon. I see in Ontario that there is a movement on foot to have a Royal Commission to make investi- gations aria

m. J. P. Bickoli, iugistar of Mot- or Vehicles for Ontario, thinks that the ‘best and most eflectivo punish- ment for a motor vehicle driver who disobey: the iswaor provincial reg- ulations, is the suspension of his op-

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the great effect it has on drivers. They drive just as fast, but there is no rushing around the corners, or

my personal opinion that if every- body was examined before securing a driver's license there would be a great number of these dangers and reckless driven cut on."

B! W. I. GOO!!!»

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The Grand Circuit mating at Lo:-

tearing over railway crossings. It is<

among the trotters and pacers that will be seen on the mile and half- mile tracks this year. sep Palin has s. formidable stable. He won at Lex. ington with the two yeiir old filly‘ Betty Ann. Labrador, Saint Guy and l the three year old gelding Contend-l er. The last named is by McGregor‘ the Great. As a yearling he was sold l for a trifle at the New York sale. in his two year old form he made s. record o! 2.05%, being tied with T711591’ Brewer as the champion geld- ing at that age. As in his race at Lexington, Contender trotted a sec- ond hest in 2.0551, he is not very apt to be overlooked in the futuri- tiu which will be decided later in‘ ‘the season. He is one of the leaders ‘ihat was dropped out of the Ramble- tonisn stake. .

The Senator filly Betty Ann in her ‘ race defeated Pola McEiwyn. Fair Dreams and Hoyle, three of the first! flight two year olds. Polo McElwyn won the first heat in 2.13"; but lost the second in 2.11 lo Betty Ann; whose chances were not rated very! highly by the public as the mutuel tickets on her paid $70.20.