i.

l . '

And teas fro, ' iii 7-" Burdens make 03o 1.12:2

"SALAD

TEA. ~

u

‘Flesh Irons the gardens’

Bus... or s... Luis Rey At The Prince Edward

“*1- an!

r1111 NOVEL SENSATION or 102s yow nu.- rrau MARVEL or m9

Characters that live and breathe; l- EWY "lit Blips the very soul oi the spectator, set here 1n strange lhsdowrhalf llahts. there in vivid Iunlight, inla pictorial assembly that 1n itself tells a powerful story-such is "The Bridge of San Luis Rgy" Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers enigma. pic. wro which is now srlppln audiences at the Prince Edward Theatre, where it opened yesterday.

The nlmization of Thornton wild- cr’s sensational, and at the same‘ time mystifying novel, was a bold experiment in film production, for all dramatic rules were cast to the winds in the molrlns o1 this drama. And what the book is to literature, the new play has proven to be to the screen.. Pol‘ the first time success has been had in filming ideas and states of mind ‘through the medium of human characters.

Primarily, it is a gripping enter- tainment, with comedy, pathos and thrills deftly mixed. The wreck of the great bridge is a thrill balanced by the comedy of Ernest Terrence as the eccentric ‘Uncle Pio. The majes- tic cathedral scenes give grandeur that in a moment is contrasted with the intrigue and plotting es Camile, the fascinating evil dancer. ‘

Charles Brabln's direction has an

artistry that shows itself in‘ every

d°v°l°pmem °‘ "lo story and the "it Ls perhapc the most notable as- "mblild 1n ycars. Lily Damita rs. "m Ellfclpcnn sensation is 39¢’); a clmllfi. the dancer, and ‘Ernest 11er- Zlsloo plays Uncle Pio, Raqugl To“

L‘ buumm l" Pfiillth, the con- "m 8h‘!- "hd Honry n. Walthall as Pather Juniper, the pflesh Tully liftarlshail. Emily Fitzroy, Mikhail Va- " ° - W" Wlnton. Paul Ellis, Mit- chell Lewis and others have splendid roles. The twin brothers Esteban “"1 Mfillllel nro played by Don a1. varado and Duncan Rinaldo, while Gilldon Thorpe is seen as the child Jaime.-

..‘YOUNG PEOPLES PICNIC AT MONTAGUEQTDQ annual picnic of "l" Yolllls People's class oi the Mon- issue Christian Church took place at Cavendish on July 19. About twen. iv-olsht young people made the trip, and all had an enjoyable time. The party made two stops on the road, one at a photographer's in Charlot- tetown and a second at a suitable spot on the roadside where the group

advantage of the opportunity of tak- ing a dip in the ocean, and all par- ticipated in the games. showers of rain did not damper the spirits of the picknickers 1n the least. The group ale supper at the Avonlea Restaurant. and began their return

of the society wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Wyand and family of Cavendish for their kindness, and al- so to the owners and drivers of the five cars in which the trip was made.

Gennany has made treaties with neighboring nations for the regula-

tion oi international air traffic.

" T ' " a" '_ . , . , 0 Classified Advertisements t I ”...10sperlina ofswords t, 9c per line of 6 words 2 . Se pu- line ofli words z ’ [SI ¢ O _ 0 OOQ-OQQQ a Agents Wanted _ v Miscellaneous AGENTS WANTED TO REPRES- ent us in P. E. I. selling directly to JOHN 513mm - MACDONALD the Trade 0- 20011 11m °1 Pam“- Land Surveyor, Hermanville, Souris ' varnishes and Rooting compounds 8B74-7-ii-1mo

7 Liberal remuneration to respon- sible parties. Apply to Ciaxton Mfg. Co, 102 Front Street. Tor- onto, Oliit. 7-10-121.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — HOUSEKEEPEI; T0 work in country for one month. Apply 46 Edward Street.

6866-7-24-21.

walvno-A RELIABLE riousrz- keeper. good with children. Apply in M. Pflflcll, N. S. A. O. Mall. Truro, N. S. 6885-7-25-4L

WANTED - A MAID. APPLY '.l‘O Mrs. J. D. Jenkins. corner of Prince 811d Euston Streets. 6807-7-23-31

envelopes with address Flint“- Jusi; the thing for ‘acknowledge- nrent, dnvitations, etc. Guardian Job Printery. ' u , SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITiOUSI-Y supplied. Guardian Job

cards at shortest notice. Guard-

ian Job Printery.

George St.

THE POSTPONED SALE OF HAY

Teachers Wanted

WANTED-TEACHER. FOR. MAY- field School Supplemen‘ $100.00. Jae. A. Houston. Secretary. 6855-7-24-4.

TEACHER WANTED POI. HIGH Bank School, supplement 0100.00- G. F, Roberts, Secretary.

8887-7-28-31

‘ANTID - SECOND CLASS Teacher for North Lake, Lot 47, School. 8121i Supplement. E. D. Fraser, Secre ‘Trustees. Elmira. R. B. 6890-‘1-25-21.

" — AT ONCE, A HRS’! Class mohai- for spring Valley School Dist No. 100.’ Sup,‘ ‘ $150.00, APDIY W. K. C Sprlhg Valley, Secretary“

r In.

1-7-2541.

ACIII WANTED I01! MILL- yale School No. lei. Sugipllemcnt 120.00 fit expereneed e o!‘ 0100.00 fowany other olasa ,oi Bradalbane, n a. No. a.

- 6880-7-20-01.

AOIIII WANTID IO! CABLE Head Welt. School No. 2i. Second or. Third Ollll t W!‘

m can rm w... i . °_ seulr-zs-ci.

one. MILLAR '

DINTAI} IUIGION

Protestan aierroc. Supplement 0100.00. Apply W Mel-area. ‘ secretary o! '

will be held at Frank BagnalPs, Hazel Grove on ‘Thursday, July 25th at 9 a. m. 8838-7-23-31

For Sale om ravens roa sans-s cums

per bundle. Apply Guardian. G27-2-l1-ti.

FOR. SALE-SOW AND pigs 1 week old Apply H. P. Cud- more, H n.

FOR. SALE-NEWLY FBESIIENED cow. Apply A. B. Henderson. Union Road. 0087-7-20-21

.

FOB SALE-PUB! DIED AYE-

shire Bull Calf. Prank Halllday.

Eldon. 0801-7-24-21.

FOB SALE-MODERN ‘DWELLING 51 Hayfield Street. First class con- ~""~,.......'"“..""t“:r..."""s“" into . ers 0.. 1M, 0206-84-0.

Salesman Wanted

IALISMIN WAITID-SALIS agent forPrinea Edward Island. Ooodpay. Pieeoutnt.‘ Wewant uowareliabmenorgetierepreaenta- tivetohandlethl belt dietrictaofl the Islamic Ourlflllflilprofit-

Toronto. One.

Situations Vacant-Male

A M B I ‘I l 0 U S INIXPII-IINCID men lowed

s. w. a-ia-u.

ato dinner. At Cavendish many took

Two sharp

journey at sundown. The members

COB-RES PONDINZIB CARDS AND

-.._.---_.------'--—-—-—— MEMOBIAM AND MOURNING

POTATO OROWER- NEW 0. K. power sprayers arrived. Sizes and terms to suit you. Call at 187 Gt.

6872-7-24-2l

saver: oass-r-ap-ai.

,<abie. write. remain. Nursery. one‘

I Q

Central Guardian y ' i

9.7M" llya eat Olympia and Per- fection Ice Cream at New Annan ltaces, Wednesday, July 21st. CHURCH 0E SCOTLAND—RQV."_E. C. Robertson will preach Sabbath. 28th, at Summerside at 10.30; Cape Traverse at 8 p. 111.; and DeSabie at 7.80 p. m. - THE ENTDIES for New ~Annan 3"" published in yesterday morn- ing’s Guardian and again today have created a great amount of interest with local horsemen. The fact that various horses are coming from the mainland to compels with the local Bllcsd is bound to make a lot of ex- citement and draw a record crowd to New Annan ozfwcdnesday, July 31st. '

CONFERBED WITH GN-B. MAN- ANGEMSNTrMr. J. D._T:ainor, of Charlottetown, general chairman of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers on the O.N.R.. Eastern Lines, was in the city ‘yesterday on his return home from Montreal where he was in con- ference with_ the railway manage- ment on matters pertaining to the Brotherhood! working agreement and schedule-Mansion ‘rimes. ‘

TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC-The annual picnic o1 ‘Irin- ity United ‘Church Sunday School was held yesterday at Westviile with over 500-present, the day being one of the finest which the Sunday School has enjpyed for a long time. At 9.30 a. in. the S. S. Harland left for the picnic-grounds with the child- ren and in the afternoon conveyed a‘ large numbe of visitors. A splend- id programme of swimming and field sports was greatly enjoyed. A beauti- ful luncheon was served by the‘ ladies of the Sunday School.

BEAR RIVER. SOUTH WOMAN'S INSTITUTE-This Instltutg met for its regular meeting on July 18th. at the home of Mrs. DJ". Mooney. There were present eleven members ‘and fifteen visitors. Thq delegates to Charlottetown convention spoke on the courtesy shown to them, and also the many talk! that they had listen- ed io, and new ideas that were form- ed. It was proposed then to hold‘ an ice-cream festival and dance in the school on August the 8th. A very dnjoyable evening was then spent by all the members listening to instru- mental music. Lunch‘ was then serv- .ed by hostess. Vote of thanks ex- tended her.~ Metting closed by meur; bers singing GodSave the King. Next meeting to take place at homeof Mrs Edward Deagle. '

nronav-uyin; of Corner stone at picnic at st. June's Church- Summerileld, today. 88857-204!-

BIRTHS

IJGGS-To Mr. and Mrs. vernon Riggs, (nee Ruby Purscy), Windsor. Ont., July 1'1, 1929, a. daughter. Mar- jorie wluehs. '

MARRIAGES

dence of the omciating Ciergyml-n. on July 24th, by the Rev. J.M.' Mc- Leod. M.A., Mr. Herbert George Hooper and Miss Lydia Jane Wob- atar, both oi Marie.

aiacPuam-Maorantalva-At s: UppSr ‘Hillsborough street, Char- lottetown. P. n. Island. on July 24th. 1929 by Rev. Ewen Macboullll. 15-D- John M. MacPhail of NW1! 571°"- to ltotha May Macrarlane of South Melville.

DEATHS

MONAOIIANPM Emyvale. July =4- Margaret Monaghan. 18$ '75- 9111"" Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to St- Annea‘ Church. Lot 80.

nodule-at Buckley Point Road. on July 24th, ma. tars. Annie nuan- es, widow of the 1m John Bushes. in her eighty-fifth year. mineral not- ice later. (Patriot please copy).

warns-A Harrington. on Wod- neadayl Jilly , . Mrl- All!” 31185"- qpeeayeara. mneralfromhsrlhh residence on Pridcy. Jul! N. "m" starting at 2.80. mhrmlnt Wiuaioe Cemetery.

MACLlLLAN-In the oitv ncopitfl- Jrmuhloydmllacbellalmltedlil years. son of nixtua on! Illi- 1W!‘ Leilan. of this city. Funeral frcnayhia father's residence. may morning at us, tolilflt 1701\- stau‘: Cathedral. than“ to R- @-

‘Ii/if D. MdcgLean

UIDQTAII!

lIOOPEB-WEBSTEB-At. the R81-

Prmeeetreet-

iltiliitp Glnitzb Chard)

THURSDAY,

I

two-Weekly Prayer Service-Hearts Memorial Boll. ' Slit-Monthly meeting of Session. following mysr Service. 0801-7-25-11.

NOTICE-Dance at Odd Fellows l-iall to-nlght has been postponed un- ill Tuesday night on account oi dance at Brighton Club to-night. 0099

SUPREME COURT - The alcurn- cd civil action oi Frederick C. Jones vs. A. Horne ,6: Co. was commenced on Tuesday before Mr, Justice Hass- ard. The plaintiff, a Monctonreal estate agent, was struck last Septem- ber on Market Street by a. truck driven by an employee of the def n- dant and sustained considerable bod- ily injury. Hols suins for $3.000 damages. Yesterday counsel ior the plaintiff concluded their case and this morning, counsel for the do- iendant will move for non-suit. Counsel for the plaintiff are Messrs- J. J. Johnson, K. C. and H. I". Mc- Phce and for the defendant Mess-rs. W. E. Bentley K. C. and J. D. Stewart, K. C,

Mr. Alden Thomas. teller of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Oxford, N. 5., who has been spending his vacation at his former home at Albany, P. E. I. has return- ed to duty.

THE MARKETS

MONTREAL, Qua, July 24-(Pro-

ducel-No price changes were an- nounced here today on the local grain market. Butter prices were‘ higher on the local market today. In tbs retail trade solids were 40c and prints 41o per lb. In a whole- sale way Eastern Townships No. 1 sold from 39c per lb. to 8814c. Sask- atchewan butter was offered at 3555c per lb. Receipts were 014. boxes. The cheese market continued quiet. No. 1 Ontario white and colored sold at 1816c per ‘lb. while No. 2 Quebec white and colored. was 17c per lb. Receipts were 3,092 boxes as compared with 3,257 boxes on the same day last week. Egg prices were‘ unchanged. Receipts were 2,238 cases, compared with 1,892 cases on the sams day last week. M_ontrea1 Island new po- tatoes sold at $1.70 per s0 lbs. whole- sale. Ontario potatoes were offered at t2 per so lbs. i’. o. b. Ontario points. A smlall quantity oi old plo- tatoes, New Brunswick Green Moun- iains, sold at $1.40 per 100 lbs. _- OTTAWA, Ont., July 24-,(Egga)- There appears to be a better under- tone developing on the larger egg markets today. Vancouver reports a. aubstaniial price advance.

TORON'IO:—’I‘he local egg market is tending firm although prices are still unchanged. Dealers are quoting country shippers for upgraded eggs extras 28; first 25; seconds 2i.

MON'i‘R.fllALz—'l‘here is a. better demand here for extras and the mar- ket is steady. Eggs are Jobbing on spot at extras 34; firsts 28; seconds 24. There is a feeling here that the market will improve shortly.

VANCOUVER-Under a. continued firm situation Paying prices to pro- ducers on this egg market advanced

first 28; pullet extras 25. HALiFAJh-‘Il-lis egg market is holding firm with no recent change in prices. Several shipments are ar- riving irom P. E. I. Dealers are quot- ing country shippers for lingraded eggs, delivered, cases returned, ex_- tree 30-33: firsts 26-27; seconds 21-22.

DR. w.- R. CARSON Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Chronic and Nervous Diseases

124 Prince St. Phone .1072 Opposite St. Paul's Church.

_

0 0 EAR MITE “ ‘ 0

4

DESTROYER

Wa have prepared J A SPECIAI} _§ REMEDY ,1 which h being electivaly fled i7 Illlly o assume Fox ., RAN CHERS '

Testimonials of Ila merit re- eeivae daily. i n: molar: nauoolsn

P

P

go ingon "I L 0.‘ ' a ‘Kgugfigsglnf

..a.. 44 n- an‘

three cenis yesterday m extras 2l;_

’rcadin\and adoptionof minutes of

IN ' MEIEQRIAM

ans. nun lisacnardu:

On Sunday July 21st at the home of her dughter Mrs. Maciiu of Wa- terside, Mrs. Henry Maclicnzie in her 76th year passed peacefully home to be with Jesus, her Saviour, whom she loved and trusted, since her early childhood, Mrs. MacKenzie had not been in the best oi health, espe- cially since tha death of her husband Who dict! Just a few weeks ago.

Everything that love and medical skill could do was done by those who loved her but without avaiL- The Heavenly Father had come for his tired sorrowlng child and she ex- changed the thinga of earth and the. changing scenes, for the more endur- ing substances of the Summer-laud of light and love.

The funeral took place on Monday July 22nd at the late residence. l-fer pastor Rev, R. W. Lindsay conduct- ed the service, assisted by Rev. 1r. o. Pierce who offered prayer and Rev. J, P. Campbell, who read the scrip- ture lesson. A solo was rendered by Rev. R. W. Lindsay “The Summer- land up Yonder."

Pastor Lindsay aopke a. few words based on the text i These. 4th chapt- er 13th verse.

Expressions oi sympathy and com- fort was given to the sort-owing ones. They were commended to the God of all grace and consolation.

The speaker gave what he would consider the secrets oi Mrs. Mac- Kenzieb hope and trust and to us a good reason for taking this text as our source of help and comfort.

The first secretz-She was brought

' up in a home that had a spiritual

atmosphere. A place where God was honoured in funiiy worship and di- vine things were highly esteemed. Therefore we do not wonder that at an early age she professed faith in Jesus as her Saviour. In her four- teeth year, she was baptised by Rev. D. G, Macdonald and received into the fellowship of the Alexander Bap- tist Church.

The second secretz-She grew in grace because of a spiritual atmosp- here .111 church. She mingled with people who loved cod. served Jesus and prayed much, whose songs of praise were continually going up w God.

Thir third scret was a. deep con- sciousness of unworthiness. This is always an evidence oi great trust, a noble soul and sfhumble faith. a1- ways ready to be one oi the hired servants.

The fourth secret was, she was rich in deeds of love and kindness. Noth- ing was too much trouble to her. if she only brightened some ones path- way.

Tlme fifthscret and not the least. she was a woman of strong and deep convictions. She knew what she be- lieved and nothing could move her from the simple teachings of Jesus or the high n-iorsl standards of mo.

The spiritual atmosphere of her father's‘ house, was also realized in her own home.

Prom the beginning of their mar- ried life Mr, and Mrs. MacKenzle sustained the family altar honourin; God in worship and christian ser- vice.

Sorrow said the speaker is Gods gift to the bereaved, a merciful re- lief to them. Sorrow is nowhere forbidden, for the believing soul sorrows not as those who have no hope.

"O ye tears! O ye tearsl till I felt you on my cheeks,

I was selfish in my sorrows, I was stubborn, I was weak;

Ye have given me strength to cou- quer, and I stand erect. and free

And know that i am human by the light of sympathy".

Mr. Lindsay appealed to all. that came to sympathize with the sorrow- ing ones, to make this occasion one of consec ation to the highest and best things of life making our homes spiritual in tone. Then whon the Day Dawns and Shadows flee away we shall meet those whom we have loved and lost awhile. Ours is the icy of 100k- ing forward when in that Summer- land up yonder we shall see Jesus.

The hymns, ’

"Nearer my Ood in Thee"

“Shall We Gather at the River”

“Jesus lover of My Soul."

Pallbeareraz-Meaars. M. W. Wood. Malcolm Macaw. Boswell Jenkins. Henry Young, Earl Jenkins, Boswell Carver. Place of Interment Mt. Herbert.

PIAKII‘ STATION WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE MIITINO

The relular monthly meeting oi this branch was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dunphy, July l7, with an attendance cf nine members and four visitors. Meeting opened with an old time tuneou the vietrola. followed by

last nicotine. Roll Call was answer- ed with hints on canning.

Iteport oi convention was given. which proud interacting and in. stuctive. A discussion took place concerning the improving of the school house. It was not definitely

daeldcdhcwmuchinouaytegivoun- i‘

Sees Need Of f A Proper Wage To P. E. I. Teachers

_.._--

Commenting editorially on the work before the Education Commission, re- centiy appointed by the Provincial Government. says:

the Halifax Herald .

.hat it seems chimerical, atjeast in: Prince Edward Island. to hope for its arrest. "The average salary here,” says a. despatch from Charlottetown

wits about her and any real capacliy for her job would dream of accepting.

tellectual quality of in people. It has | provided for the public service oil Canada not a few illustrious rnen.[ It has shone by the character oi, those who have come from its schools j in days gone by to enter the unlvers- itles and afierwcrds themselves to guide the higher learning of the Do- minion. With what feelings, then. must the news be received that in this province, with a0 great a. past "the teachers are the lowest paid of any in the Dominion of Canada!" "This is not a pre-erninenw that

anyone, least of all surely the 1's- lander, will desire. There may be cir- cumsiances not yet disclosed, which must be taken into account in Judg- ing the whole matter. It is for the Commission to find these out. and to inform the public. For one can hard- ly over-emphasize, especially in these days, the public importance of keep- ing the standard of teaching high. nor is there any other, method by which it can be so fatally lowered as by deterring the proper sort of candidatesfrom taking 1t up as their life work. One awaits this enquiry with interest, and with some degree of concern. Everyone does lip-service to education. But the degree to which such service was sincere is revealed at a crisis, when the thing we pro- fessecfto value is in danger, and the price of saving it is some degree oi personal self-sacrifice."

Amendment To Migratory Bird Act Is Made

Notification has been received from Ottawa of amendme ‘ of the Migrat- cry Birds Convention Act, on recom- mendation of the Minister of the In- terior, open and close seasons being fixed in accordance with the follow- ing:

No person shall kill, hunt,.capiure, injure, take or molest any migratory game birds except in the case of the birds hereinafter specified in the sec- tion and during the period specified for each Province, the presence of persons with fire-arms, with or with- out decoys. lylns in wait for migrat- Ory birds to be considered prima facie evidence of hunting.