AUGUST 3:192?‘

Pictou County Residents Enjoy Ch ’tow_n Trip

A 15mg number of .

while others went on motor trips gl-ll-ough the country and visited polrlts of interest.

ghrteen golfers in the party, eleven men and five ladies, were driven to the Belvedere Golf Links and played 15 holes with Charlottetown players. The mainlanders lost but were loud lh their praises of the new Charlotte- wwn course.

Following were the New Glasgow golfersi- '

Mrs. Stanfield, Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. MacCiregor, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Ross, Dr. J. G. MacDonald, E. S. lvlalcKenzie, Rube MecGregor, C. B. Trotter, Dr. Hugh McKay, 0. R. Fraser, John Garrett, J. H. Glnet, Col. ‘Trotter, H. I". Stanfield. Mr. sillrlfield, Jr.

The following Charlottetown play-

Al r

idents of Plctou, New Glasgow, Trenton and wenvlllq, arrived in Charlottetown n, 1 o'clock yesterday on an excur- nsn promoted by the Rotary Club oi New Glasgow, the proceeds of which are in aid of crippled children. Many 10mg;- Islanders were among the party. A llrke number attended the rem-flag oi St. Dunsta.n's Alumni,

m WPOBQd thems-

Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon, ma, H, w, Weeks. Mrs. Dr. Goodwill, Miss mam. mm» Ml“ Eileen I-onsworth. A. v. Saunders. Dr. Beer, o. w. Macxih. ""1- G- 0- Hughes, w. x. Rogers, 1.. E- Wrllner. D. n. Bbdwlrt, x, M, Mmm» w F- “Ylor. A. Taylor, Ralph Stems.

Afternoon tea was served by the mllciwlll! ladiesz-Mrs. C. H. Bear Mrs. W. C. S. McLure, Miss Helgn an Grant. Mrs. E. D. Nicholson, Mrs, °°°- 11- Prawn. Mrs. .1. a. lvlcxlhhoh. Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. 'Haszard, lvllss Edith Rollers. Mrs. n. a. Miller and Miss Eileen Longworth.

>-

Taylor Defeated

I (Canldlnn Press) HALmAx- N- 5-. 5118-. I-George Irwin of Woodside defeated Billy Taylor, Sydney Mines, in the five mile race at Dartmouth this morning, covering the course in 2e mlnnm 39 2-5 seconds with over 300 yards

201.101: COURT-At the police court yesterday morning one drunk and disorderly was dned $10 and costs or l0 days. One prohibition case was adjourned.

dance at the Beach Grove Inn last

were present.

160 ladies, gentlen-le. and children

and swimming were greatly enjoyed and a lengthy sports programme run off. The picnic was voted by one and all present a. huge success,

FUNERAL NOTICE-The remains of the late Regina Gillis. whose death occurred in. Boston, arrived by the Borden train lest night accom-

Central guardian .

GYRO DANCE-Between 250 and 300 couples attended the weekly Gyro

evening. A large number of visiting St. Dunstan! Alumni and their ladies

ODDFELLOWS PICNlG-‘fllethird annual picnic oi the Oddfellows was held at Keppoch yesterday with over

attending. Games of all descriptions

-.—1—T' ‘

advantage oveclthe Caps Breton man

——Mrs. Reuben Kaulbsck, acoomn. ml“! by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Duncan Poise and Miss Louise nipgah, of Cambfldlfi. Mass, motored to the Island and are at present the guests of Mrs. Kaulbacks father, Mr. John Mollison, of Sulnme ids, 5

' classified gremlnsertlnn . e . . .-

i

,.eece

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER WANTED FOR. WEST Devon School. Supplement $100.00. Percy Frederick, Secretary. 8-5-51

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED Protestant Teacher for Union Road School. Supplement $100.00. A. Mellett, Secretary. 7109-8-7-21.

IVANTED-SECOND CLASS TEA- cher for Springton School. Supple- ment 1100.00. D. Lamont, Secretary.

7075-8-6-31.

VvANTED-PPIACIIEII. FOR. Winn island West School. Supplement $125.00. I-LM. MacDonald, Secre- tary. 7101-8-7-31

Miscellaneous

FRESH BEEF AT WEBSTER'S

Advertisements

"Jilcperlinsofswcm “Pesllnsoflworda n "Pfllllreofcvvords -- ‘llllrllnccrswords

-.._.__. v v vvv vrvv

Salesman Wanted

SALESMEN WANTED - SALES agent for Prince Edward Island. Good pay. Free outfit. ~We want now a reliable, energetic representa- tive to handle the best districts on the Island. Our agency is profit- able. Write. Pelham. Nursery. Co., Toronto. Ont. S W. fi-lll-ti.

Wanted

WANTED FURNISHED APART- mcnt or small furnished house. Apply Guardian O. P. 7137-8-8-41

WANTED - TEN T0 TWENTY acres land near Charlottetown with or‘ without buildings. Apply “J” care Guardian. ‘1008-8-2-61.

GENTLEMAN WANTS WITH PRO- testants furnished heated bedroom. first floor, with occasional use sit-

Comcr Store on Friday. S. H. Col- will. . 7ll2-B-7-2i. JOHN ALPBED MACDONALD.

Land Surveyor, Bermanville, Souris. 6574-7-1l-1mo

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address Dflfllld- Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, invitations, etc. Guardian Job Printery. '3

IEIPPING TAGS IIPIDITIOUSL!

supplied. Guardian Job Printeflé!

IEMOBIAM AND MOUIINING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printer-y.

For Sale

01.1) warns son. sate-s cams w: bundle.‘ Apply anal-clan. fflil-l-le-tf.

roll sash" WLY FBESIIENED milch cow, J sey Grade. J. W. Bell, York Point. ‘1132-8-8-21

FOE SALE-GENERAL PURPOSE horse for sale. Apply Guardian. ‘1110-8-7-31.

r01: sALE-AYnsnmE GRADE row, newly ireshened. Apply Kev- poch Farm. or Box 220, Charlotte- town. ‘1124-3-7-31

FOR. SALE-MES. MARY TRAIN- or. 9o Richmond St., city. offs" for sale the property of the above ho. rol- further particulars apply to the owner on premises. ‘i120

__________________ You sass-moron nos-r so n. with a n. P. Engine. . Earl Mill. Marshfleld. 1005-8-‘1-31.

P011- sam-nvs rams or

ranch raised minke and a few extra 1 females. Apply Gavin Hardinl. 7 i West Street. ‘IOOI-l-‘I-di.

s roa can: _ IANCII raised minke, extra dark, northern Quebec and Alaska SWIM. MM- Intylo area, ill-sash villus». Pl-I-

WOI-I-B-ll-

l L. l-lAEl-ATIIGI nan. so

wAman-a MAID.

WANTED-AN ELDERLY WOMAN

A MAN on Woman. PREPARED

WANTED-A SMART BOY POI.

WANTED-IMMEDIATELY SINGLE

WANTED - a! wnosssaaa

ting room, phone and bath. Per- manent $100.00. Apply R. B. care Guardian. 7122-8-7-31

To Let

FIVE ROOMS T0 LET. APPLY 81‘ Pownal Street. ‘7113-8-‘7-211

furnished l or 2 rooms with con- veniences in nice locality. Apply care A. B. C. Guardian. ‘1083-8-8-31.

Lost

LOST — LADIES WRIST WATCH near John A. McDonald's, Bunbur? with initials R. E. H. Finder please leave at 16B Eusion Street. Reward.

7116-8-7-31.

Female Help Wanted

APPLY AT

once to 83 Pownal St. 7074-8-8-11

to do housework. Apply Mrs. John Weeks, as Park Terrace. Brishton- 7123-8-‘7-31

Help Wanted

to work eight hours a day for Carl- adian Magazine is assured worm- while income. Write for P8111?!” lars. 5'74‘-

, panled by her mother, also Rev. A Gillis and Peter and sister Mary, and her cousin Mary Campbell. One brother will arrive tonight, Th; gun. eral takes place Friday morning to St. Peter's Church, St. Peters, at 8.30.

THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH-The Annual Statutory meeting was held 1m night in the church, Elm Avenue. Rev. D. V. O'Mesra presided. The attendance was small, but representative. The report of the Secretary-Treasurer, J. G. MacFad- yen, (who was warmly welcomed back after his severe illness) showed a marked increase in income over pre- vious years, with a balance w el-sdlt on church expenses account after payment of all liabilities. Eighty n“. cent oi the amount pledged for sti- pend had been paid in. The following were elected as trustees for the en- suing year: Messrs, .1. G. MacFadyen, (Secretary-Treasurer); P. J. Mac- Donald, Donald McLean, Aben Mc- Lean, James M. MacFadyen. A com- mittee was appointed to at once see to some necessary painting and re- pair of the church seats and win- dows. '

SEVERELY INJURED -— Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the stand of the Pure Milk Co. on Great George Street, Rev. Ewen McDougall was engaged in placing some milk- bottltes in his car which was parked outside and which contained Mrs. McDougall and-two children. At the same time a car, driven.by a-party from Cove Head. backed out of the garage next door, and after describ- ing a horseshoe course-backed into Mr. McDougalYs car which was bad- ly battered. The driver. it is said. was experienced only with Ford cars and became confused. One wheel was knocked off and the running-board badly bent. Mr, McDcugall received severe injuries to both legs, sustain- ing a bad cut at the knee and a sprained foot. Mrs. McDcugall re- ceived a bad cut on her head. Both are confined to their beds. The chil- dren received but slight injuries.

BIRTHS

IIOWATT-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. August ‘I. to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howatt, a. son.

PENDLETON—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, August 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Silva-nus P ndieton, a. daughter.

DONOVAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, August '1, to Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, a daughter.

MARBIAGES

NOBTON-SWETNAM-At Moncton, on August 0. 1929. Robert H. Norton. M. A., Cardigan, P. s. 1.. to Margaret Esther. daughter of Mrs. Florence Swetnam, 49 Weldon St, Moncton.

office work. 000d.- .- ‘ m‘ l3“ l-lgl-lg boy. Apply Box 100. City. 7081-84-31.

man for farm and ranch work. Per- manent. job for the right party- Apply Arthur C. Wood, Mt. Herb!!!-

7091-84-41.

house, party capable 0f tlllfll Illll charge of bwks and takirlt oif monthly balance sheets. Apply stat- ing experience" and wages wanted to P. 0. Box 0d. 7000-84-31.

Articles For Sale

leree of land belonging to n. A. , m; m. m»: .....i'°'..o.. ilu l vllv-e-‘l-ai.

gt IAEb-IODIIN bwnmm A

POI Mate, stc. Apply Guardian.

lAIsl-ANTIQUIS, BOOKID

vocs-p-a-iol.

JAnDlNl-At home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Jenkins, Eirchill. Mrs. Margaret Mary Jardlne; Funeral m- day at 2 o'clock.

GmLlkAt ‘the homs oi her brother in Del-cheater. Mala, Regina Gillie. , The remains are expected home Wed-

will take place Iriday morning. Aug- lutOtibfremhn-oldhemainlt. Peter's Bay.

DEATHS I

MATIIISON—At Darlington, August 0th, 1m. Finlay Matheson. Funeral service ‘Thursday, August 8th, at Brookiield Church at 2 p. m.

Qranitp whiten 033cm,- THURSDAY

Memorial Ila-ll: Visitors cordially welcome.

ates is as followsz-S a. m. Class re-

oi the Alumni will meet at where they will be joined by the Al- umni and taken to Aliamor, summer residence oi the Bishop of Charlotte-

served. The afternoon will be spent at the shore when: all will have the opportunity of bathing. At 5.30 p.m. the party will leave for Charlottetown and at 7 o'clock the Alumni banquet will be held at Beach Grove Inn.

PERSONALS

rived in the city yesterday.

Mr. Caron, and party, arrived from

culture for Quebec.

Mr Somerled MacDonald, Boston, a grandson of late Governor MacDon- aid, is in the city.

Representatives Appointed

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Aug, I-Announ- cement of Canada's representatives at the coming assembly of the League of Nations was made this afternoon by Premier W ,L. Mackenzie King at the conclusion of a. cabinet council. They are: Hon. Raoul Dandurand. who also represents Canada on the Council of the League, Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister oi National Revenue. and H011. J. C. Elliott, Minister of Public Works. Alternate delegates are Sir George Foster, President oi the League of Nations Society in Canada, Malcolm McLean, member oi parlia- ment for Halfort, Miss Agnes Mc- Phail, member of parlhment for South Grey and Hon. Phillip Roy, Canadian minister at Paris. It is desirable that the women oi Canada should be represented in the as- sembly. Mr- Kins said, and the choice

SAW-Weekly Prayer Service-Hearts

7133-84-11

TO-DAYS PROGRAMME - The programme for the second day of the reunion oi St. Duncan's gradu-

unions at University. The lady friends the Knights oi Columbus Home at 11.15

town where a picnic-dinner will b:

'Mrs. John Byrnc, Montreal, ar-

Montreal yesterday. Mr. Caron is a son of the former Minister oi Agri-

ATHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Commission On - Education Sits. In Prince, County

tion was held Zmesday at Tignlsh. Evidence was given from represent- ative business and professional men and farmers not only from Tlgnish but from the surrounding rural dis- tricts. The witnesses were Joseph Bernard, John Donahoe, Dr. Johnson, John I-lackett, Elmer Pirleau. Wilfred Rhoderick and others. They discus- sed teachers’ salaries, text books, con- solidation oi schools and other phas- es o; the educational programme.

It was the opinions of all that lhe teachers’ salaries are at present in general too small and should be in- creased. Various opinions were ex- pressed on the soundness of basing the salaries from the Government wholly on the class oi license. In ans- wer to questions by the Chairman, it was the general opinion oi all wit- nesses that experience, efficiency, and character oi work should be consid- ered as well, so that the teacher of long experience and of unusual cap- acity should be more adequately re- warded. Several witnesses suggested direct taxation as a means oi making

t-icuiarly deplored an alleged lack oi interest in education in many com- munities.

In answer to further questions, agreement was expressed with the principal oi consolidation. Some be- lieved, however. that it should not be quickly forced on the districts but should be attempted if s1. all feasible, and where the districts could be made l0 realize its value. No objection was made to the Chairman's suggestion oi larger school units, which might take in for administrative purposes several districts, the size of each unit to be based on geographical po- sition and population of children. It was agreed by some that the creation of some units would help the smaller districts and lead to increased effi- ciency arld the elimination of small schools would follow. thereby elimin- ating consicierable waste.

It was suggested that for many years back. the Depariment of Edu- cation had not been giving country districts the lead that might be ex- pected to evidence a deeper interest in local educational problems arid that the visit. once or twice a year by

__,__ The Royal Commission on Educ»,

an increase possible. One witness par- l

FINE waarnza

Continued from page 1

, of Theology. The Rector and Councill | of Laval. he said, had awarded this as: l a special mark of esteem and as an‘ appreciation of the splendid work cfl i 3t. Dunstank since its foundation. l especially under the guidance of Dr; . Murphy. 'I'hs award was greeted with; {loud applause and a succession or‘ l; yen‘ . i I . l Bishop Kelley , His Lordship Bishop Kelley, oi] ‘ Oklahoma, one oi St. Dunstsns most distinguished sons, was the next, speaker. After a succession of witty; anecdotes, which kept the audiencef in an uproar for a considerable timal he declared that St. Dunstan! shouldl’ be a little larger than it is. He spoke oi university conditions in his dio-, ‘ cesc at Tulsa and Oklahoma City] and declared emphatically that Prince Edward Island should supportl ; its University more loyally. In every T university city in the United States, l everybody contributes to its endow-l ‘ ment. St. Dunstanwf he declaredJ should be taken to heart more warm- ly and generously. "'I'he trouble is," ; he said, llumourously, “that you, . Prince Edward Islanders are too darn: stlnill’. If cash is the difficulty let's? , start something and do somethingfl The University, hrcontinued, shouldi aim for $100,000 endowment. Bishop! Kelley himself offered $1,000. He de-‘ clared that he was struck with the.‘ opportunity offered in agriculture in this province. There are many who‘ do not know how to farm properlyf i There are many farms running out; Such effort would‘ be an immensel donation to Prince Edward Island. "If we are going to have a. univer- sity, we must do the solid work of cl real university," continued Bishop Kelley. After urging more remunera-l tion for the teachers, he declared that there is lots of room in, Prince ltd-E ward Island for the maintenance of professional courses. I Bishop Kelley declared that a‘, university is at present being erected,‘ in his diocese at a cost of $200,000,‘ but promises that if the Alumni would take the situation seriously, he would do everything possible to aid them. Sir Charles Dalton then briefly commented on the financial situa- tion of the College, making sugges-

OT

SPECIALS FOR

FBI.

fi SAT.

SILK . BLOOMEBS

79c

VE T0

STS MATCH

59c

DURABLE UMBEELLAS

$1.

00 .

Ten-rib- good

cloth,

fa ncy '

handles

CALIFORNIA SLEEVELESS

STREET DRESS Reg. d: Oversize

$1.29

JUST A FEW

GET YOURS

NOW

JUST A FEW LEFT BUT ALL NEW STYLES AND SHADES.

LADIES _. luarnons

MISSES — CHILDBENS

MILLINERY. 49c to 98c

VALUES TO $3.50

PANTIE DRESSES

and

HIKING SUITS

$1.29

Sizes 2 lo 8

nilvcr SILK TEDDIES, BLOOMEBS. raurms. sure

$1.29

G PIN‘! SIZE ‘ VACUUM

BOTTLES 69c

Spring Bottom

MEN'S 51.111: ' CHEVIOT rnousans

$1.98

AllSises'

CAKE

Pcrrins Mix Perrins Snaps 2 lb. 27c

Apricot Cakes 21c lb.

1 lb. pkg. 3 c

Westons

Christies

Strictly Fresh

“BILTMOBE” DRESS SHIRT

Best Shirt value In Canada. Separate and attached collars. Silt:

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Broadcloth HOOVERS and SHOCKS

$1.19

A Better Garment.

DOMINO RECORDS New list in to- day. Vocal. In- trurnenial, dance

50c

Mixed Pickles,

Stuffed Olives '_.

BODYFOUND

WED. MORNING

Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE

5

___ n. a. z. iNew York -- 3 5 1 The body of the late Mr. Edward ;Pl11sbursh 4 l! °

(Eddie) Gaudet. the victim of the,‘ B61110". H311’? 311d H9519; KNI" sad drowning accident s week ago and I-ienlsley-

‘liust outside the lighthouse at Sum-’ Only In" '04!!- u, ;merside, who fell overboard from a? _

lmotor boat returning from Torm-en-j AMERICAN LEAGUE jtine when it was struck by a wave,, First game. V;

a. n.

‘was found yesterday morning between , 3,,- the wharves, near the Y at the foot New York ....-......_.131z ,1. .oi the Railway Wharf. The coroner. ‘Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ‘I 1 _

acted so generous wards them in th resvement.‘

7131-8-8-11

kmmkki

of Miss McPhail propriate.

A. C. Wiswell and Ml-g,

team of E‘. Condon

Phyllis Rykhert, s-s; z-a; a-a __________

drive with one hand?

it.

Holy Name Hall, St.

sured. Doors open 3--11 p. m.

James McCaffrey

DESTBOYER

We have prepared

A SPECIAL REMEDY

by llny- D LEADING FOX \ RAN CHERS ’

evening, August 7th. mineral

Tdtlmonlalaoiliemerftre- eelveildaily.

‘III PIOIPT DIUGGISTS

which h being electfveiy used

seemed most ap-

WOLFVILLE, N. 5., Aug. 'l— J. C. Edwards of Halifax, won the mixed doubles tennis champion- ship of Nova Scotla here this at. tel-noon by beating the Ottawa and Miss

she (Cvylyl-Is it. dangerous to

He (srlmlyi-You bet. more than one man has run into a church doing

..'COME to the Big Buggy 1n the Peter's Bay, Tllfldly and Wednesday, 13th and 14th August. Fancy and useful artic- les l" ssh- Games .0! all kinds. Refreshments. Hot Suppers both evenings. Most enjoyable time as-

Card oLWzan/zs

The family of the late Patrick Mc- Ceflrey wish to extol-lo thal-llcs to all their friends and neighbour; who ly and kindly to- eir recent sad be-

Theresa McCafIrey

o-e-o+e+o-o»»»¢

; can MITE

b

hamummngmgilfllllfllfli 3 _ ,

{it “ "1 ..... ....’i'...'.£’..‘i"..tl'... .... N- D- "eel-es" l. ac mnon

I sau ollsr. on: srunl- ha: ca road. Wall watered Wnuflnn '

uac-ws- 3l'.s'2i"..‘.'°"f..§'a when. wmrn‘ mm- *I "F118 C0-

Running 3.4..- gns "pair, all-u ellarebia and aehecl. apply ' fggg m . m Jive fltxAl-L you.

Pfletically my, my u. p. o. , olnnll Mel-IOU n" u." i been Stone ca:

‘Gk m. I. 5 ' IDIISI 1 .‘ ~ . II-e-l-lii 1110-0440481! 7 ~ - .

YvVVTVV

inspectors was not sufficient to siirn- ulate enough interst. There was con- siderable discussion over the increas- _ ed price of readers of 1927 and i928 more especially over the price of the French readers which is very much higher than that of English. The age at which children should enter school was placed by some at. six or seven instead of five which was believed to be too young.

The position of teachers today was considered to be more difficult than i; was years ago because cf modern recreation which interferes with the

the schools was considered to be too burdensome and it was felt that too many subjects were attempted.