c , DISPENSING PRESCRIPTICNS

WE) DISPENSE

ANY PRESCRIPTION

Toucan reat snared when you have your ormrlotlons dispensed at this D that they will receive the utmost ears and attention,

- Jest unlit! of arm are used.

d liralglsia with years of . experience do all dispensing. Prompt phone and delivery service,

as your next prescription.

_J. Ernest. Worth.

U

o

‘ Oes ' ‘ H sous-assessors“ es- 1.0 DC I ' i n!“ IUIIK as Q‘ n u.‘ a ‘ ‘Qrt z Ioarlassrtlsas... 4 leaerliasafswosds o

light Iaserflsas aeaaa v . In oer lias of"! words. .‘ fveeeooseoowo-oooooooooosoooi

-f Agents Wanted

Female Help"Wanted

qioarnarr AGENTS-WRITE Ion Catalogue. United Art mmitsd, lea gehamoammwfllslwmtcivd ,

Fsoasrs m aacn COUNTRY "r0 " take control of the sales of ourbNew Grades of Soap, Great opportunity for real men. Presto » Cleanser’ Com- pany, 4352 Fabre St, Montreal, Que. awy-Sattl Dec.’ ill.

.

IAEEES’ OVENS. WRITE FOR '~ catalogue; time payments if de- . sired, some used ovens on hand. -- - .1- i100

o. r. s.» s ti new. so.

l-lubbard Oven Company, Queen West, Tercntn.

rsasoim. cnlusmas. GREET- » ing Cards-agents wanted to ‘take cdera for the ilnest line ever shown is Canart. Regal Art Co., Manufac- Spadina Ave.. Toronto. ' A. W. Sept. 2-3-4-5-6-7.

EA N T E D — BEPRESENTATIVES

(either as!) in every town in Can-‘

f’ turers, 810

wanted-ammo noon oral. vvss-o-r-ai cooking. ~Apply Mrs;

Rogers, 23o Prince at. . . , .. . vuo-o-s-a:

WANTEDr - .. EXPERIENCED GEN-

Appiy 130 Elm Ave., town. - r ‘

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS can ‘be earned and $35—$50pa_id weekly, in spars time sellingwell known line per- “scnal Chlstmas cards. ..Experi_e_rlce unneoest y. An early start and our cc-operation assures success. Bountiful new portfolio sample fres- Master Kraft (go. Jbimited. ‘Toronto. R/epresentativcs ‘wanted smell towns also.

34.20.28.

l‘ sda to take orders for Canadian .

:- Personal Christmas Cards. Big de- mand. Semi now for beautiful

ire» Sample Bock and earn money - immediately. Liberal commission.

_ Premier Art Guild. Ccllese or Boed- ted in private family. Apply _ lna, Toronto. n, w. 9-ti--§0. Guardian. rsol-s-so-tz. gm aim WOMEN‘_—STEADY, rao- wan-ran - LADY aosanans n47

Y lltsbls mployment.

5 Newest and best varieties. There

800d money in it for you. Illustrat- » ad up-to-the-minute equipment. leal sales ens-operation. writs Luke

Brothers Nurseries, Montreal. lit.

‘ INTS WANTED I0 INTIODUCE the modem

table cover. Loch like linen, needs ' no laundering. A necessity in every » home. Low price, liberal commiss-

;‘ loyal Buckingham,

flee. Write for Dent. 568. Public Service Mills I Canada Ltd. london,

A. ‘w. Aug. sl-sept.

“constitutionality

weekly pay._ selling our universally known, gup- aateed quality Trees andPlants. _ u TWO STUDENTS ACCOMMODAT- ed, private family,‘ central. = Apply

Boarders Wanted

private family. Apply Guardian.

Guardian. 7788-9-7-2i

Salesman Wanted _

“m; for Prince? "MIMIC. Good pay. Pree outfit. We want

,1 the island. ' ciuiivrvlt- able. Write. remain. Nursery. 0b.. .,_ . “ma, Ont. a. w. 5-1l-tf.

arm insult/mos sass p .1»...

y" mm‘ m, wgwg. pie» 15rd ‘ever. M; convmmt pom. ‘m! m. ma’ m Pg” “mun” ("'55 w mghnfigxrkyx minim”: and which are rented to tmlriats. ' a “min” 01"” “,4 unmufl.“ "gum, m4 ‘fgfl have proved such a atfipttraetion Ild Church embers, from Magni- I . - w y lent Pres pls Book. Imperial future? Writs fully, Crown Life that hotels, arevguff a g shaver, y s loss i "is Menu! urers, i1 Wellington 1"!- c°-- M5°3°4m 314M Mmmlm- of patronage. one of the features no- 'w°'l-T°T°l1i0- ‘i N- 5- 'w‘ $31M‘ ticed by Mr. Anderson is the im- a maggb.l!.9.5.0.7.1I.13.l4.19.39.51. N _ng _ _ .. " krovemng 0g u" Qnggyio mm“ ‘m. ' ' ' i r “r31, usual courtesy axhibited by motorists f‘ . ,~ _. w," ' while driving. F9;- sa], PRACTICAL, mmsa vvmr. caaa . fq; invalid. 'Appiy Guarding.’ 4 fi _ . V CAI-OW FOB SALE. APPLY ' - _ ' " " " Guardian. E vvss-o-o-si ~ . » gmms ...__._ TRAINING SCHOOIIFOI NURSES. o P-AQ N H‘ a.” a u‘ -rhs Captain JohnvAdsma Hospi- s n: ow yen. n. . lgwlynn WAGON ‘rggoffiudl tai ‘liraltiinalcbool; '~lccatefl 1°"! 1m, to Mr, and Mrs. Brewer Boyle a ‘ miles from Boston, offers s three mm your. course in nursing to girls 18

FAB FOB BALI AT WOOD - r .. lllsnds, b rel- selling. ill Pwiifga,?f;.;f}°$°l°‘§§,§§:n'-oresurr.-on septenlbsris. mo. to .%A" "- °-“*°Ph°°-W°°" equiplgiznt, seerédited- grade-A byl m. and urs. chorus usnutt. Cal‘- . ‘ ‘lidl-i-5-ttivo -~ guilds‘ of gnrgegns, ‘as gary, Alta, a daughter.

s - Ar erosion? iii. 6bslotrics~ “a pedialricsfbgree m” °°“"““"“°"" , llhbflfu-m g1un|lmmodlh imam “d, qmnundum “d COTTON-At Burlington. on Bell. of eultivatlo with building, w ‘ mmm‘; gnwghcg or,“ "gflgm. s, to Mr. and Mrs. George o. Cotton. "gflw" h elm ulsw- Mrl- tebsr l. 1m Address Supt. John than dailghters. Lilly swam-and ‘ ‘° P"? WW“: "'.'°*"°-I-=l- Adams Hospital. chum. w] a Iva Louene. Condratulations.

us-n-—_-_ .- a _ _ .. "I Mu vaosranhas ' "lflmle rsiaii. nipe and - nan-as . l, _ A tome . cauliflower and . Arhd” F°".s"° = . _ I- pa lsexinuen, West r M . 0-1‘ . .- -' all], . angaqgy,“ POI lALIsI-ANTEQUI MABOG- s.mu.l w“°d’ s"! ,””. m? , any sofa, chest of drawers. elo- AP- u hm,- i . ‘a - ply we Scarth, ls rowusi st. ""1 "° °° - Mile p Wanted mi-s-o-ii - ~ _ .;._._. _. ‘C _ TIOLWILL, At Killgllbfl. Hid"

‘Ioa nsbrvaar a oo. ‘\ JFIII-l-Q-li.

‘so. won: on " notch-Mt muss-st.

» slim -. cocaine,

‘ _wlth or wltheuttank. Small -

ing stove. l9 lteehferd St. vvss-s-s-ri

- .1 »- - Misceilsneclltg 7*

s ~ ' ‘ some: alirailfi _ _ saw. lasdiumvoalsrusa lacuna. , - ~_~'l nos-nee.

__ __ _' mete

.ymshl.--ssyisoae=?ber; o.‘

with reference.- Apply pavis Hotel. wanton-a MAID To normals George J.

eral meld to go to Sydney, N. 8., transportation paid. Highest »w{sges. Charlotte- 7138-9-5-3L

P‘. H. W. 4,5,7.10,1-2,14,1‘1,i9,21',

TWO BOARDEES ACCOMMODA-

TTEO-fl-Sl

ssaasuan -.v;vau'rm- tel-ls,

now a reliable, energetic represents; m, up)“; “mo: tlve to handle thswbest distrlctq-on

servicewill

welcome.

' lliftiiibifcar

LILIAI

tin-es of the

Accmm. -~ Man s - summits

. WELL‘ _KNO_WN asavasJ-ldrf’ ~-w. Elmer " Harris, well-known l, sisthorpand .._ -. playwright of Hollywood Cal. who has been vis- iting P. E .l-.g._for thepsst twenty-one years staying at Bay. Fortune, leaves, this morning-tor Nsvviork? in the" interest of his latest play which is to

"be ‘first produced in November. Last

yesr- Mr. Harris produced several

very buccesitui farce‘ ' comedies a-

gncngnthem {The ygraatllacker." It

is interesting to know that practi-

~.caliyiall~thefilll‘ll4‘fl ‘coed by Mr.

Harris in recent years werewritten

- cither-“wholly ortln‘ pal-t in ‘this Fro-

‘vlnce. lvlany will remember Mr. Bar-

ris Fas lhahuthor of the recent suc-

cess. "lfhst runny hulls-Thins "l"-

ed "LoveFMrs. Heidi-is ‘leaves liar Hol-

hiyvocdelsteiqpvhera she wllhoiest her

"husband; thence they will Ilium W

_ New York.‘ '

“iliovilihf

Central Guard: MEMORIAL SERVICE-Till Olli- “uln “Chm clmllll’? Memorial

be held on Sunday the 15th September. '

_____-

BOBDBN-Thenlwill ‘besorvieei in the Protestant rmi, sol-ooh, on Bun- day. aobt. sth at 10.30 a. m. Sabbath school at 930 a. m. Everbody is

»r-r-—'

.~.-.r.,'

r

VISITED Tqaouro EXHIBI- Tlolft-lign and Mrlmlilhn Apderecné. eccgyrrpsniedgby and Mrs- litur- dock Ross and w.’ Fred Roper.‘ re-. >'- turned Thulidly siterrwfln 111cm I motor trip ‘to Torontoand Montreal. At Montreal the party visited Mr- Andersclfs son and. at Torofito stay- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Heimfirelatives of Mr. Rois, At Toronto the party ' attended the Canadian National tx- and " ‘ the l5 mile

yin; roams t o‘ [at (no exhib- ztioliiaief an bdzxhlbiiwss given- ample space. and presented a very ‘ltfiiisciivirii "ppearsnce. ,_' Nova. Scotla ygiii,w.fiiewfs nhisaleavflllilihlior. mile from both provinces as well as var- ious P. E. Island products were fea-

great show.

cottages‘. which ‘have he's

4e.- fihariottotown i

lfllfllldallv

woof, luvrasasv.

‘llAMP‘.l‘0N—There will be service in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada Hampton on Sunday, Sept "bth st 3 9.5m. Everybody weioothle. "‘ '

caps, suns-lg; Sept. sth, the hervices in the {resbytei-ian. Church, Clyde River will be at a. m.,AS. School l0 a. m. P

..s-.;_:1zfl*" lilliillnhaiffrdichsd The WWi-FQPWW” ‘evident-which occurred about '8 o'clock this evening on the Malpeque Road by tlilr hill at St. Dunstan! University. ltjfsp- pears that several “prominent bankers W n yipn-‘sttsll-iriiinr to "no. soother mIchi-ils dun-she result that their own car was sidelxwiped and» thrown into albeit; Nobody was hurt/‘although ongfcflthe three oc- cupants was thrown through a win- dow which was fortunatelyfopsn at the time." The car itself had the- steerlng gear and one‘ whdel damag- ed. The other car waspable “to pro- ceed under its own power. "

BlADALBANE-The services in the Presbyterian Church. bane. on Sunday, Septwsth will be at 11 a. m. ThevSacrsment of the Lord's Sllppel‘_Will be dispensed at the clcse__,of the '11 a. m. service. There will also be service at 5.50 p. m. I

LONG arvaaq-on Sunday.-__ sept 8th the servicsiln the Presbyterian Church, Granville will be st all p. m; at Clifton at 3.30‘p. m., and Long River, 1.80 p. m. “Kindly note the change ‘in the hours of services at Granville and Clifton.

_ guiywnlour

_T_R.YON.—On Sunday. ssptloth ‘the service in. the Presbyterian chruch, Tryon, ‘will be at 1.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 130 p.-m.. Rev‘. Charles J. St Clair Jeans of (he Presbyterian Church. Summerside, will be in charge of the evening service. Every- bcdy welcome. , . ’

Wisteria diver, who was diving _at_ the Marine Wharf for a tube of me?- cury which was‘, lost about 12 month! ago, succeeded in locating it after about+25 minutes. This is a very difficult place for a diver to work as the bottom is very soft. and reflects great credit on the wistarirs diver.

Srookflsld congregation on Sunday; Sept. 8th, will be as follows: Brook- field, 2.15 p. m., S. School 1.15 p. m.; Hartsvlilc, 3.30 p. rn.. S. 5611001. 33° p. m.,.and Hunter River 'l p. m.. 5- School. change of hours of services at Brook- fieid and liartsville.

gion Band will be in the soldiers’ memorial service row afternoon at Wheatiey RM!’- which will be held at the monument these starting at 2.15. The memorial address will be delivered by i110 RW- ‘cao. C. Taylor. of yMontreal. form- erly pastor of lion-Church. Char- lottetown _ The memorial service to- ‘monowst’ the monument is the first to be ma» since the monument was dedicated in mo.

CHURCH‘ AND CENTRAL CHRIST- IAN CHURCH-The second Sunday for. the united services of the Baptist and Central Christian Churches. T0- morrow thb services will be conduct- ed by my.‘ w. t... Outhouse,~ a. a, in the Central Christian Church, xeht Street, and the congregations will be pleased to have Roberta Spencer back at the Organ. Miss Spencer has lust rehlmed from her holidays spent with her parents at Sydney. The music for the‘ day will be, in the morning Mr. Rupert Maexay will sing “The Old Rugged Crossl. and at the evening Mr. Ben Acorn will sing a solo, (selected). A very cordial in- vitation is sxtended to all members and friends ot both congregations, as well as to all students who will spend their first Sunday in the City. oonie _ and enjoy a Church Home. I

0a. w. u. roller Graduate U! , 1- Clroais and llervoas H I

shells ma,

0100M It. Paul's Church; '

vvvos.

at‘ thah ‘mu in‘

joins

11

Bridal-

E1100

__..-

GRANVILLE. ' ‘CLIFTONLA AND

Miss

Looaras nnssmo TUBE-The m.’

Mia.

aaooxalahn-rhe services in the

10.30 a. m. Kindly note

‘ the

MEMORIAL SERVICE-The u‘; ‘tendanoa at

bats.

UNITED, ssavioas sar-rlsr

icitis late

no hood llics.

flare.

‘$11.. l... u...

I O'OQQQQO-O-OOOI V Miss Roberta Spencer E Fellow Trinity College, unaon " l‘ " fllarsahes Be-opon September lth

riuroy sis-est. J Phone m-s or m-s. i

bl-t-i-flwka. .

arsuor iulcovalsmo-lt is grat- ifying to note that Bishop O'Lesry is gradually improving. The Guardian

with his many friends in wish-

ing him S IPSSQ’ ICCCVQYY.

SUCCESSFUL BALL LAST NIGHT —His Honour i". it. Hearts entertained the oflieers bf H. M. Q-‘wilblfil. at a dance giv- en at Government House last even- ing. There was a very large attend-

Lieutenant-Governor

of invited guests. The aflair

was voted one of the most successful functions of the season. The ball- room was tastefully decorated for the occasion and this together with the magnificent gownsworn by the ladies and the snappy dress uniforms of the ofilcers added much to the splendour of the occasion.

PERSONALS

Prof. W. L. and Mrs. ‘Bailey, and

Florence Bailey of Chieagopare

the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Goodwill, Brighton.

3dr. John A. McDonald ‘ and sister, Christie, of Cambridge, Masa, arrived on the early train last night owing to the death -of their mother, whose funeral talres=placo this afternoon at

Miss Pearle MacDonald, Siookllne. Mass. who has been spending her vacation with her parents, ‘Mr. and

nod MacDonald, York, left

Monday morning. She was accompan- ied by her sister, Dorothy, who in- tends to remain in the States.

. Emmet O'Haniey, St. Pet-

ers, Roderick Monaghan, l-laaelbrook, and Eugene Murray. city, leave ‘this morning for Toronto. will resume their studies in St.'Aug

ustine's Seminary. '

far as Monctnn.

wldrs. Arthur ‘Leslie, who has been

where they

guest of Mr; and Mrs. Hector

Mel/cod. 4d Highland Avenue-left. for Boston Friday morning. accom- partied by Miss Pearl nouslssuwbo ‘iiLssbeer-ihomeontrisitronermtf-

Mr. and Mrs‘. George McLeod‘ accompanied‘ thomms

.,.

P. ‘L. -McMqhon;

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown 165161“? mun‘ ing of one of the most elergymen of the PIOVWW» F"- 7°?‘ L. McMahon. Be underwent an o?" oration a few dlyl M0 IWIPWM‘

Al s.s

1mm which he failed to re-

COVCI’, - Father McMahon was born on AP- ril 11. last. and was the son of the

G. B. McMahon. formerly 01

Remington. Be was a student at Saint Dunstanh University and the Grand Seminary. Quill“-

was ordained w the holy crim- ln December. 1m at the Bas- by ms Grace Archbishop

0'18!!!-

was flveyears a curate with

Monsignor McLean of Souris. Then he, was trsnllerred to Kally'l 0w" when he had charge of the pariah at the time he was overtaken by hi! I'l- oent illness. _

‘rhere will be deep and widesprc ’

' ~ ~ sorrow not only in Kellyb Cross but

A

wherever he was known at the Pill’ ing away. at the comparatively early age of It. of this beloved priest.

Call For Junior Athlete

deslrewtryoiltforst. u. C. a. ‘Iraekandfleldioam.

on

‘ ed teachers and with the inspector

iom: ignvicl

Davey Receives Su- perannuation After Forty.seven ‘and a Half Years of Faith- ful Duty.

Forty-seven and a half years of faithful and honest duty is a rec- ord that any man should well fool prowd of: a tribute in itself that any person may cherish for the remain ing years to come.

Mr. William O. Davey, C. N. l-i

nductnr _of the Prince Edward ls- lend division, after forty-seven and a half years of duty has received his superannuation, and with it a very complimentary letter of congratula- tions from Superintendent Mr, T. B Grady.

Conductor Davey began his rail- road career in the spring of i882 as a section man. and for six and a half years continued in this line of

work. For the remaining forty-one‘ years he was employed as a train- man ‘and to" date has the longest service of any trsinman on the local

division.

During these years Conductor "Bill" Davey, as he was familiarly known by his host of friends and acquaintances-has seen many chang- es lrrthe development of the steel rail in this province. He has enjoy- ed the realization of railroad progres- siveness and worked ‘and lived with it up through the years, ‘and during that time, Mr. Davey, a faith- ful railroad ,‘ , - ‘ “ --- and devotional in the performance of his duty, has not only reaped a wsli esmed reward, but has made thousands of friends among the trav-

brought him in contact. _

Conductor Davey has worked under seven Superintendents, namely, L, n Arehillaldf James Coleman, J. Uns- worth, A. McDonald, J. A. Sharp, H. McIwen, T. 13., Grady. 0f the seven ‘only the last two gentle en named are living. _

.-'I‘he Guardian Joins with Mr. Dav- ey‘s legion of friends in wishing him many, many years of happy and healthful retirement.

Conductor William O.=

eiling public with whom his duty“

recs Tnaau .

~__.- -...,..'i _

NE ADVANTAGE to the dealer in selling MORSWS

- TEAS is that he does not have to do any talking. What an easy job retail merchandising would be

l! the same thing could be said of all commodities.

OOIOOOO-O-OOOO§-OOOOO*#“ e

i St. James Pres

MINISTER-REV. W. BRUCE MUIR

‘ v%vO§OOrQ‘v

yterian Church

nan-shank‘

i Evening Service in Zlon chufch.

e

' 0RGANIST—\VALTER MCNUTT , P 4s > _ ll.oo A. TIL-Sermon, Rm G, ¢ “m, 1: D . Solo-“ln tiic Garden".........................‘Banks ‘I E ", Miss Marjory wqqq I’ 1

1 Anthem-"oh How Lovely" Choir I

Zion Presbyterian Church

, MINISTER-REV. M. SCOTT FULTON OBGANIST-MR. L. D. THOMPSON

a‘ .'|

1 0 i

Duett—"Abide With Me"

f?‘ a‘;

EVENING United Services -St. Jame; nag Zion gong-cum,“ Anthem—"0 Praise God in His Holiness‘ , _ _ _ , , __ pug" Miss Flora Campbell and Mrs. (Din) Rodger-son, 4 _ Preacher-Rev. G. C. Taylor. I

Jerome

Mooooooooo-eoooasao-eoao-o-o-aa

Erlnvitp ‘ i

Ministers-Rev. E. l-l. Ramsay,

> THE

11.00 A. lVL-Communion S

7.00 P. M.—Sermon—“’l‘lie

Mr. Robert B. lilczservyr

vvv

Students and Visitors

Solo-"O Divine Redeemer" t Communion Anthem by The Choir.

l, Sacrament of The Lord’= Supper after Scrmcll. 2.30 P. IVL-Snbbath School and Bible Classes.

Rev. C. N.

D.D., Rev. C. N. Brown, M.A.

. Organist: - Prof. W. E. Fletcher, A. R. C. M., A. T. C. L. SERVICES 4, 10.00 A. M.—Praycr Meeting.

ermon-Rev. Dr. Ramsay. .. . . . . ,, Miss Lens McLnre

(Tall of Christ" Brown. will sing (by request)

‘ “It is Enough“ (from Mendelssohn’; Elijah.) and, “Softly Now the Light of Day" (Weber) Anthem by The Choir.

Cnrdially Welcome,

O-OOO0O§-4-O-O-§—O6->OwrvOO0O-O~OO-OOO4QOQ-OO&Q~OOO—O-O~O-OO-O-OO-OOQ _. v

‘MEETS lllllllllll- [RN _K_l N G S

(Continued on Page 4)

it was suggested that the Board of Education should be made non-pol- itical. The, idea of amalgamation was approved although the difficulties were pointed out; and it was the unanimous opinion that the problem of the one-room rural school should be courageously met and where pos- sibls.» the very small school should be absorbed into other schools with the resultant establishment of the graded schools, which would mean greater efficiency in teaching. Spe- cifle examples were given of areas where such amalgamation could be easily affected. The necessity of more normal training was stressed. It was felt that there was not sufficient su- pervision from the rural school board. especially in ch; case of inexperienc-

ial system as at present functioning is of little supervisory value. One witness ‘ ‘ ed that there are too many inspectors. conside ing the character of their work. A system of travelling instructors or supervisors who could remain in the school for a day or two was advocated.

The course of studies was said to eohtairrtoo many subjects. Some witnesses suggested that the teat books of the British History would b; removed entirely and that instruc- tlolrahouldbeglveninths formal talks and discussion. It was felt that too much time was placed on mem- arising these subjects. Ilralnples were given o! alleged absurd questions in Geography which students coming the Prince of Wales coiisss were supposed to answer. More attention