y 1o, 192s

IFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Insertion 10o per lino ofl words

Boperllneolbworul

_' wIIIIIHOH lellrllno oli words

FO-O-O-O-OOO

OQ-O'Q§-OQ-OQ-9~O<v_

' - ents Wanted

Teachers Wanted

c‘ l. GREETIIKY CARDS- " wgnfld toftalre orders for

line ever shown in Can-

A._ W. June 20-July 4-18.

WANTED TO TAKE‘

for Canada's finest line of .. Greeting Cards. Regal Company, Manufacturers, padlna, Toronto. "' A. W. June 23 July 7-21.

FINEST LINE [Or

- l Greeting Chris , . Agents wanted in this oc- Regal Art Company, Manu- rs, 310 Spadina, Toronto. A. W. June 27, July 11-26.

s wAlvTsFro SELL run-

Art Company, Manufac- , 310 Spadina, Toronto. A; W. June 30. July 14-28.

1 I NOW-SALESMEN FOB resented Prince Edward Yo‘

v counties. Pay weekly, ex- ve stock and territory. Rep- t a six hundred acre modern ry growing choicest varieties ibest stock. Established party‘ ‘ , Our agencies are valuable. te, Pelham Nursery Co., Tor- Ont. A. W. ti. Aug. 15.

For Sale

__,.___.___... SALE — TWO HOLSTEIN- .- grade cows.‘ J. E. O'Con-

North Carleton. ' 86l6-7-7-3i

SALE AT BRADALBANE, 23 of land with goodhouse barn. Apply to Weston Martin "the premises.

.'

ee-rI-v-a-u.

SALE -— A QUANTITY 0F

' linoleum/and floor ollclotil: '1" - a few odd chairs and tables ‘solid oak. One express wagon tically new. James B. Blake,

. th River. _ 8583-7-6-31

Miscellaneous

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS TEA- ycher for New Perth School. Sup- ‘ pliment uzsoo. Wm. ulncaib.

Secretary. 6619-7-7-81

SECOND CLASS TEACHER ' wanted ‘for Afton Road Supplement $75.00. John R. Lu Body. 6502-7-7- WANTED FOR MILLVIEW School, No. 30, first class

er. Supplement $100.00. G. H. en- kiru, Sedy. ' 6621-7-7-41

TEACHER WANTED FOR POINT Delloche School. " ppiemeut $75.00. Mark McCormack, Secre- tary. ~ 0356-2841

..__......_.___-_---_-----_- WANTED—EXPERIENCED FIRST class teacher principal, Tryon Consolidated School. Supplement $150.00.‘ Apply A. A. Fay, Sec'y, Victoria, R. R. ' 0612-7-7-3i

TEACHER WANTED FOR CAR- digan Head School. First or sec- ond class, male preferred. Sup- plement $25.00 - above minimum. J.~J. McDonald, Secy. 1i

_________________..__.. EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS teacher‘) for Ebenezer School. Supplement $175.00. Apply to Mrs. Chester MacDonald, Wheauey River. 6600-7-7-41

._._._.i.._.____...___._. IflRST CLASS TEACHER WANT- ‘cdfor Victoria School, District Number 60. " ppleme ‘ voted $200.00. Apply E. Boswell, Sec'y. Trustees. ‘ 65l9-7-4-tf

WANTED — EXPERIENCED SEC- ond class teacher for Bangor‘ School. Supplement $100. Apply

, Duncan McDougali, Secretary.

- ‘ 0639-7-9-41

WANTED — FOR HAMPTON school experienced first or sec- ond class teacher. Su- plement first $200.00, second $175100. Allan Ferguson, Sec'y. .

0462-7-2-71

W A N T E D - EXPERIENCED teacher. "for Brackley Point School._ Supplement $125. Pro- testant preferred. George Shaw. Sec'y. "

' 6587-7-6-61.

A or n s n MACDONALD ,_ id Surveyor, I-Iermanville, P. ‘I. " 6-28-1 mo.

on TEA HAND SOCIAL a ering. at John's Church, Bel- " on Wednesday, July 25th.

w ember the date. Spend a day ong the maples. Visit the old rch grounds. Provision will be

de ion all. 0623-7-7-‘11

Articles For Sale s nycvcss soft SALE, 2e: ton st. 6652-7-9-21

CYCLE FOR SALE IN GOOD dition. Apply 224 Fitzroy St. 6599-7-7-tf

_ SALE —ONE.SECOND HAN _wer potato sprayer pricef$00.00.‘ o one spraymoteij hand spray- Complete with out New last . A bargain. $60.00. ce Stewart 820d}. L i! ‘r ' 6693-7-l0-3l

erriaie Help Wanted

TED éarrrlrcuclv one. Ar- ‘

Victoria‘ Hotel.

_ 6681-7-10-2“

WANTED-FIRST CLASS TEACH- er. Principal for Fortune Bridge

Trustees. -

male Protestant teacher for For- est Hill School.

retary. ' 6637-7-9-21

WANTED — Shore School. class teacher. Suppleme .t Nell A. McNevin, Secretary Argyle Shore School.

v 6635-7-9-41.

S E C 0 N D CLASS wanted for Heatherdale School. Experienced preferred. Supple- ment $100. Apply D. A. MacRae. Secretary.

6059-7-9-61

-—-—~ i1—-—*'-"_i" WANTED - SECOND CLASS _t ‘r for St. Ann's School.

John T. ‘Irainor, Secretary,

Bradalbane, R. R. No. 2.

' 6691-7-10-31

l‘? ERIENCED MAID son ven- .- Hotel. Apply Mrs. A. Sulli- , Vernon; 0649-7-9-31

"mo A ‘ oracle-supplan- lsundrweils an‘ dining-room Apply Shiv] ' lei. Brack-

~ Beapbl, .. . 66l0-7-710i

- A nnoocu, nnwAnn AT Prince St. l 6092-7-10-2i

T IN THIS CITY. GERMAN lice dog, black. Finder please lfy Guardian.

WANTED — AN ' EXPERIENCED lst or 2nd class teacher‘ for Kings- boro School. Protestant preferred.

' ‘ $100.00. Walter Young 6074-7-10-51

Eétostyy. WANTED — SECOND CLASS teacher for Glenflnnan Schofll. Ne. 80. Supplement $75.00. AP" ply to the undersigned, J. J. Mc- Donald. Secretory.

WANTED — TEACIIER FOR Searletown School. nulvielneiif‘ $150.00. Apgly ttolcéegliauiévrlsh» e .

Secretary, <00 1'0 8673-7404“ O

6879-7-10-IL

<

M=I~ H?!» was???

'. mo son. RANCH rlimsnr- 1 ly experienced man. Apply in n ‘to P. A. Farquharson. lottetown. §693-7?'1°'3l

- , TRAIN r013 FIBEME - .‘ eme , beginners U59. laili‘ WI monthly-also clorhajtail- ‘ y Association. Write Railway 110. M. H. W. ' Mon-d e-Tue-li

"i ital

. a 4

n mmaprArsmQ. . . take *-

. n BarberaBeooirle o‘:- m a weeks. wan nom- ew: "M. .'.:\ 111' ~ ‘ ‘ ' V; h . . j Experienced Man ‘Wanted _ and: ma. and ninth“: Y‘ YQII “m”. o Tame...“ ‘Y h f.’ h‘

‘a.

Phone 525-1. 's TAXI SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Four Care at. Your Beryl“

[Plot Rate syliem- é

QUEEN - HOTEL

2'23. .'.'.‘o"‘....2s... table mgeflent service at a Ill

utilise. from $8M ¢° “M

II“! F95!- _ ' Charlottetown ‘Hotel 1C0» is 11¢ Preililkfl

School. _

High School. Supplement $165.00. Apply E. J. Campbell. Sec’y. of 6608-7-7-31

WANTED — SECOND CLASS FE-

Supple- ment $100. John C. McBeth, Sec-

TEACHER WANTED FOR DUN- blane School, District No. 41. Sup- plement $100.00. Apply to Percy MacPherson, Sec'y, 0'Leary, P. E. I. 6606-7-7-21

FOR ARGYLE

first or second $1 25.

TEACHER

Gentle “radian

FOX wme, HIGHEST QUAL- ITY-Fenneli 6r Chandler. 6-22-ftu-1 mo.

WATER RATES-Tuesday 10th is the last day for paying the water rates. \ 6698-7-10-21

FOX WIRE, ALL SIZES-Fenn- ell a Chandler. ' ~ u-ZZ-ftu-l mo. CIIARLOTTETOWN BOARD 0F TRADE-Quarterly meeting Wed- nesdaypvening next, eight o'clock. " . ‘ sass

FIRST DEFEAT.--I..sst night at the C. A. A. Grounds the Rovers baseball team suffered their first de- feat of the season when they were defeated by the Eastern Stars to the tune of 11 to 4.

BALL GAME TONIGIIIZ-The Abegweits and Sulhmerside ball team will play at the Abegwelt Grounds tonight at 6 o'clock. The Summerside boys have strengthened up their team for this game with the Abegweits. and are coming down to put over a. win if good baseball will do it. The Abegweits are all ready for the westerners and they feel confident they will come out with the big ond of the score. No doubt a large crowd of fanswill turnout to see the Bummgrglde boys battle against the Abbies. GYRO DANCE-Some two hun- dred couples attended the Gyro Dance held at Beach Grove Inn last night and was voted one of the most successful functions of its kind ever held in this city. During the course of the evening Mr Frank Clarke announced that a number of ‘budge pins would be so d at ev- ery dance, which by the y is to be a weekly affair, the lady selling the most badges to be awarded a $5.00 gold piece. The badge idea is a means of providing funds in or- der to defray the many expenses incurred by the club.

HON. R. B. BENNETTS FORTH- COMING VlSIT.—It has been pro- visionally arranged that the Hon. R. B, Bennett, Leader of the Liber- ill-Conservative Party, accompanied by his sister, Miss ‘ Bennett, will spend three days in the Province next month. They will arrive on the evening of August 8th and spend the following day (Thursday) in Prince County where a demonstra- tion will be held in Summerslde. On Friday. August 10th they will visit King's County and Mr. Ben- nett addresses a demonstration in Georgetown. Saturday. August 11th will be devoted to Queen's County, a large demonstration t9 be held in Charlottetown. Ladies organizations are particularly requested to ar- range for reception in honour of Miss Bennett, who is the most char- ming and outstanding lady in pub- lic life today.

t

GYRO WEEKLY LUNCI-IEON — The regular weekly luncheon of the Gyro Club was held at Beach Grove Inn last evening with upwards of thlriy or more members present. The main topic of discussion last evening was the visit of the Grena- dier Band to this city, which will arrive here on July 30th, giving concerts in the Arena Rink. Mr. J. P. Hillion was appointed Chairman of Committees. The following other gentlemen were nppointedito guide the destinies of the various com- mittees. Light-J. O'Donnell; Stage and Decorating-George McLellan: Seating Accommodation- Anthony Reardon; Sales Committee --Frank Clarke; Secretary 'l‘reasurer- Phil- lip Noonan. The above mentioned band, it is understood, is one oi’ the finest in North America, with a total of sixty pieces, and have play-_ ed before houses in‘ the vicinity of 170.000 paid admissions. The Gyro's are going to considerable expense in bringing this celebrated aggregation of musicians to this city, therefore it is sincerely hoped that their enterprise will meet with the hearty support and co-operatlon of ‘the citizens cf Charlottetown and Isl- anders in general.

BIRTHS

MOORE-On July m. 192s, to Mr. and‘Mrs. Russell Moore, Albion, a S011.

DEATHS

__j________.___________, CURRlIL-Died at his residence, Fairview,‘ July ii, Ernest J. Currie. aged 4i years. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday‘ morning at 0 o'clock lb South Shore Cemetery for Interment.

REYNOLDS - At Welland, Ont. on Sundhy, July 8th. J. Alonzo Rey-- nolds. Runerai from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, Friday. {uly 12th at 2 p. m. ‘“

--,——-¢o-q~>-———- in Memorlam .__-_

In sad but loving memory of our dear father, Mr. George Siordy, who died July~ llth, 1920.

Dear is ihe grave where you are ] . Sweelzll the meiubfy that shall ,_ de. rs I . » . , you may b: ‘to our _ you/will is vacant our home cc is hushed and still. ieps that we used to l. .

t-it‘s God's holy will. y his daughters.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Wednesday,

SAD NEWS - Mr. Marshall Rey- ‘ noids, Montague, received a tele-

gram on Monday, conveying the sad

news of the death of his brother,

Lon at Welland, Ont. The remains

accompanied by his wife and mot-

her, will arrive in Charlottetown

‘Wednesday night.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANDP-The Sacrament of The Lord<s Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk Cape Traverse on Sabbath 15th. Services at 10.30 and 6. Preparatory services on Thursday 12th., at 7 p. m. and Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev. J. W. S. Lowry will preach on Saturday and Sabbath morning. Presbytery will meet on Monday after Divine ser- vice. -

POLICE COURTX-Another large week-end docket, mostly drunks. was disposed of at the Police Court yesterday morning. A man 011818911 with the theft of an automobile tire was dismissed, as was a. vicious dog case. A man charged with being drunk while in charge of a motor car, was fined $30.00 or 30 days in jail; he paid up. Four other drunks did not appear and had their bonds of $10.00 each estreated. Another who has been imbibing too freely for some time. was committed to Falconwood. Two further drunks were also heard from one being awarded $3.00 or ten days 1n jail‘; he paid the fine, while the other was adjourned until tomorrow mor- ning.

4

SUNDAYS ACCIDENT-In the report in yesterday's Guardian of the unfortunate cur accident at~the corner of Queen and Fitzroy Sis, the inference may have been left that Mr. Morgan was on the street when struck by one of the cars. It appears, from further inquiry that Mr. Morgan was on the sidewalk al- though about tocross the street and so near the edge as to be struck by the rear bumper as the car was swung round by the collision. At a late hour last night The Guardian was pleased to learn thatMr. Mor- gan's condition was somewhat im- proved. , ,,_,,,

PRAISES ISLAND PRODUCTS -Mr. Joseph Borges, Ottawa, Chief of the Dairy Produce Division and who has charge of the cheese and butikr grading for Canada, has been on the Island for several days in- specting with Mr. F. T. Morrow, Grader for the Maritilnes, the first shipments of cheese consisting of one car-load at Kensington, and one at Emerald, which left the Island today. Mr. Burges informed the Put- riot that he found the cheese of very fine quality. He also saw some excellent butter at Hazelbrook and Lake Verde. Asked about the mark- et situation, he said that the pros- pacts for good prices are very bright this season. When he left Montreal, cheese was 21V. cents, being an ad- vance of 4 or 5 cents over the prices at this time last year. The strength

that here was a big shrinkage in the cheese output last year. Given favourable weather conditions there should be a larger yield this year. He found the milk supply in Ontar- io and in this province good, ai- though there has been a reduction in the number of cows, many being sold in the United States. There has been a wonderful im- provement in the dairy products 0n the Island ever since the introduc- tion of compulsory grading on the Island in 1923. _

—-i———-iO§-—————-

SERVICE IIELD UP BRUSSELS, July SI-Memorial services for Captain Loewenstein, Belgian financier. who disappeared from his private aeroplane while crossing the English Channel Wed- nesday night have been postponed as the Captain's death has not yet been definitely established.

The services were to have been held next Wednesday at the Church of St. Michael and St. Gudale in Brussels. .

r———~—~——*—————- DR. J. P. MILLAR .

DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen ma Richmond HOURS-A! to 12.30. 2 io_ 5.00

KODAKS I'll-MY.‘ we i-ittililit svrrurs

COMPLETE STOCK

PROMPT DIIUGGISTS

1

of the market is due to the fact h

civilization. 4

Summerville Races

July I I th

inllotarians Hear Excellent Address

THE SPEAKER WAS MR. ED- WARD SALMON, O. B. E., ED- ITOR OF THE "UNITED EM- FIRE."

l

“The British Empire and Interna- tionalism, Humanity and the Land of Babel" was the subject 0f an ex- cellent address given at the Rotary Luncheon yesterday afternoon by Mr. Edward Salmon, O.B.E., Editor of the United Empire, the Journal of the Royal Empire Society, lately the Royal Colonial Institute.

Mr. Salmon has been on a mis- sion on behalf of the Society throughout Canada and has now spent a week on the Island.

After expressing his keen appre- ciation of the hospitality of the Ro- tarians he said that he had travell- ed some 12,000 miles in Canada in |three months and would go back to the Old Country with the most heartening expression of Canada's progress of resources barely tapped. {of preparation for a great future, of the boundless possibilities of ugrcat young nation, and of the desire of its people to develop their nation- |hood within the folds of the Union iJack. Nowhere had he found that desilc more pronounced than in Prince Edward Island, the first cradle of Canadian Confederation. Mr. Salmon referred particularly to the work of the I. O. D. E. and continued: “I came to Canada on a mission in connection with the Roy- al Colonial Institute which in this, its Diamond Jubilee has changed its name to the Royal Empire Society. It was founded sixty years ago to counter the pernicious doctrines of the little Englanders, and if the Empire is united today no small part of the credit may go to tile society. After sixty years its work is as important as it ever was. The subversive forces have changed their character and they are the more insidious because they do not appear in the open as they did sixty years ago. They are communistic, they work through the schools and the factories, and they would reduce us all to the plight of Russia. We run the risk of a sudden awakening. We are inclined to regard all as well, but history warns us that we may wake up one morning to find the clock stopped as it stopped in Great Britain two years ago on the occa- sion of the great strike. Only n central body such as the Royal Em- pire Society can keep steadily going the stream of counter-active propa- ganda. Its monthly journal United |Empire which I am privileged to edit, provides the best summary o1‘ facts and information necessary to show what the British Empire is and why its continued unity and strength are essential to the world's peace and civilization. Canada has as big a stake in the future of the Empire as any other part. I came to Canada to enlist new support for

t e Royal Empire Society and it was shock to me to find that this Pro- vince, with its glorious traditions and to British-Canadian outlook. had just one member. Now that I know the Province fairly intimately thanks to so many good friends, I can only say I am surprised it does not stand on our roll proportionate- ly stronger than any other. There is nothing in our subscription—$7.50 a year-—that should stand in the way, especially as members get for it a copy of United Empire every month. and if they come to London we offer them services and the pri- yiliges and facilities of a first class u .

Our connection with Canada ought to be close. When Earl Grey retired from the Governor General- shlp of the Dominion he became our president, and when he dlcd anoth- er Governor General, the Duke of Connaught succeed ‘- him and is our much beloved president today. Canada I must say has responded splendidly to any appeal and I am hoping that a goodly number of re- cruits to the Society will rally from P. E. I. The British Empire is much misunderstood and is the subject of misrepresentation even in quarters where friends might bc looked for. Some admirable notes in the Toron- to Saturday Night reccntly put the truth in a few lines. Discussing an alticle by Prof. Gilbert Murray on the British Empire and the League

» of Nations. it said: “In Canada we

have those who seem to think that

‘ the cause of peace can bc promoted

by further lessening the ties of Em- pire. ‘Pilese cities receive no cn- couragement from so eminent a na- cifist as Gilbert Murray. who dis- ccms that the British Empire is the greatest prop of Western civilization. Have such persons ever taken the trouble to contemplate the conse- quences to the world of the disinte- gration of that Empire if it should ever come? Canada by fanning an enlightened support of that empire or commonwealth, whichever you choose to call it may not only assist her own advance but help-to str g- then the whole fabric of W m This is essentially the 808ml preached by the Royal Em- nire Society. We feel that no Lea-

‘ gue of Nations will stand for much

unless it is buttressed by the Brit- ish Empire. that without the Brit- ish Empire internationalism would be but as the froth from the surg- ing ocean of humanity beating upon the rock bound shore of the land of Babel. First make secure the Brit- ish Empire the greatest real league oi’ Nations the world has ever seen.

The President, Percy Pope, was in the chair today and the guests p“- sent were several members of the I. o. D. E. headed by tho Regent. Mrs McOr-eeriv. Rotorisns Bert Linn. ‘In- roots. Rudolph Bennett. Campbell- Pon. N. B, W. Dunlap, sum", A]. h-rta. and J. N’. Shows. North At- tlebom. Mass. C. L. Miles, Barbad-

nee. Lt-Col. .1. Do Castillo. cope-n.

I‘. H. Bmriter. ‘v’

ma. any, on. _ I “y?

Ar .

- 1

Monthly Meeting

(Continued From Page I) Prisoner-escorted to Fnlconwood 1 summonses served - - . . . . . . . . . .. 4B Subpoenas served . Houses quarantined Released from quarantine Garnlshees served ..... ..

Ticket-of-leave reported . Prisoner escorted to Hospital .. . The amount collected in fines dur- ing the month of June is as follows: Three fines imposed under [Prohibition Act . . . . . . . . .. One fine imposed under the Customs-Excise Act . . . . . .$ 202.00 Miscellaneous Fines imposed and collected . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 476.75 Out-standing fines collected 58.00

B 5 3 4 1 1

$ 613.00