HiTrah For Saint Peters And I65 Annual ' Big Day,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16

5A|NT PETERS RACE TR_ACK.is justly famed one 0f the finest and fastest in this province, and espeed contests given there yearly are among the

10f the season. This year will be no exception. In “it we can promise the public that they will see m‘: best yet on the above date.

The CLASSES are arranged to bring together M very FASTEST and best performers in the prov- c, All the leading owners have been interviewed ad's“ they will be ready for the starter's bell.

The Classes are as follows:

REE FOR ALL "mo-r AND PACE, PURSE $250.00 CLASS TROT AND PACE ... PURSE $250.00 mCLASS TROT AND PACE .. .. PURSE $200.00

|n mixed classes trotters will 5e allowed three "minds. Races start at two o'clock standard time, me o'clock daylight saving. The above will be med 0n the three heat plan. every heat a race. Ten

rcent. of the purse will be given to the winner of the race, balance divided into three parts to be di- vided in the usual manner. Five per cent._to enter‘. m, deductions from money winners. Eligibility certi- ﬁaates must be presented.

The meals will be served by the ladies of Rollo giyiparish and the best of ice cream and refresh- mints will be on hand. The grounds will be made as attractive as possible and the track will be covered itii "anti-dust" so as to insure comfort to our pat- rons. The Management assure all a good time can be expected if they attend.

In the evening a show and dance will take place nSaint Peter's Rink with orchestra accompaniment e0 that those who desire to stay over for this can acure their evening meal at the grounds and be all ready ‘for the evening's fun.

Be sure and come and bring your friends. A ecial train will leave Charlottetown at nine o'clock . ndard time, ten o'clock daylight saving time, with co horses and passengers from Charlottetown and llconriect with train bringing race horses from. ummerside at Royalty Junction.

gaggle ALBERT QUIGLEY,

' Secretary Saint Peters Bay Race Track

YOUR RADIO BILL

ast Due accounts of the Island Radio Company must be settled satisfactorily during the month of July as we are winding 11D 0111' ﬁnancial year, 1929-30. All ‘accounts not ar- ranged for and more than sixty days past due» w ll have to be placed in the Courts for collec- tion, afterJuly 31st.

Please call and arrange for payment 0f Your account.

ISLAND RADIO~ CO.

143 Great George Street Charlottetown

“towns-QM “u. s

CEDAR‘ sill“ GLES

We have on hand the following Ccdlr Shingles vim- no M. EXTRAS. 700 M. ms cusses.

_ ‘°° M- ill-EARS- 400 M. cuzsru wuss 4,,» '

200 M. X N0.l'l.

PRICES LOW-

_ 10th, is the last day for paying water

JULY 10. 193$ __ --- -

Central Guardian

WATER. RATES-Thursday, the rates. 5318-7-10-21 ._..._.

POLICE COURT-At the police Court yesterday s. bootlegger was giv- en nine months imprisonment, one speeder was fined $5 and costs.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. J. W. S. Inwry, of Cambridge, Mass, will preach at Birch Hill on Thurs- day, l0th, at. 7.30, Saturday, 12th. as 2 p. m., and Sabbath, 13th, at 7 p. m. He will also assist the pastor at the communion service Sabbath at 10.30.

scnvlccs FOR. onwanl. sup Vernon Charge for Sunday, July 13th are as follows: Cherry Valley Sacra- mental service at 11 a. m. Service at Vernon River at 2.30 p. m; St. Andrew's 7.30 p. m. H. Pierce, Min- ister.

CHURCH NOTICE - Crapaud, Saint John's Church, July 13, 1930, Sunday School, 10.30 a. m., Even- song, 7.30 p. m.; Springfield, Saint Elizabeth's Church, July 13, 1930, Sunday School, 10 a. m., Holy Com- munion, 11 a. m.

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- ERS.-ln order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to hire their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.30 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the Oﬂice twenty-four hours in advance.

ADDRESS-Rev. Frank Baird, D. D., moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada, will give an address at the evening meeting of the Presbyterial which is being held in the Presbyterian Church, Ken- slngton, Thursday, Jilly 10th. Dr. Baird will spend a weci: on the Is- land. The itinerary will be publshed in detail later.

WILL GIVE

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-There will be Divine Service and a public meeting-of the Presbytery of P. E. Island in connection with the Church of Scotland in conference with the people in DcSalole Kirk on Monday 14th, at 'l p. m. Rev. J. W. S. Lowry will tell of his visit to the Union Assembly and Church functions in Scotland. The Presbytery will also meet, at 52 Upper I-lilisborough Street. Charlottetown, on Friday, 11th, at. 7.30, D. S. Time.

WEST ROYALTY W. .I.—'I‘he

second regular meeting of the West Royalty Womens Institute was held on Wvdnesday evening June 25, at the home of Miss Sue Th“. Ten members and four visitors being present also one new member. Th: guessing contest plit on by the pro-' gram committee was won by Mrs. Fred Gates. It uias drcided to hold an ice cream festival to raise funds. This festival was held on Friday. evening July 4 t-h. in Highficld Rink. Proceeds nmoilzrting to $85.50, LAUNCHTNG INSTITUTE — The June meeting of the Institute was held at the home of Mrs. AnnieGar- diner with fifteen members present. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode, followed by roll call and read- ing minutes of lest meeting. Mrs. Daniel G. McCormacl: nud Miss Cas- sie McKenzie were nppointml on the sick committee. Mrs. Charlotte Yos- ton was appoinlcd librarian during vacation. Mectiug closed by slngin: National Anthem nnd serving of dainty lunch by the hostess. Jilly meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Joseph Morrison. roll call to he “My Favorite Vegetable.

Relieve InsectiBitcs!

lilinzlrd‘: neutralizes the P015011 of mosquito and black fly bit/cs. A dependable antiseptic.

_ Truman Jenkins.

SUCCESSFUL PUPILS-Tho fol- lowiﬂl’ Dupﬂl from Misc Acklanfs Dept. Kingston School. received their Public School Certificates this your. Willard Proud, Mabel Auld, Maur- ice Cshill, Freeman Newsen, Clif- ford Rodd, Rots Rodd.

HOME FROM DALBOUSIE - Among the visitors to the city at present is Mr. Leech, instructor in English at Dall-louslc University. This is Mr. Leech! second visit to his old home in six years and naturally he is enjoying the renewal of old cc- quaintanccships. Coming to the Is- land on Tuesday, Mr. Leech passed through a severe hail storm between Sackvills and Tcrmentine, which lasted about on hour. He never re- members having sccn such large hail, and feels sure the growing crops, es- pecially potatces, must have been considerably damaged.

-______?__ PERSONALS

Mr. Fred Duﬂy has arrived from New York to spend his vacation in the city.

Misses Marguerite ‘lrainor and Kathleen Murphy, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Eden, l0 Haviland St.

Mrs. Belle Shaw and her mother, Mrs. MacDonald, of Newton, Mass, will arrive in Charlottetown on Fri- day, July 11th, at seven p. m.

Mr. Spruce and Mr. Edwards of Hunter River made s. short trip to Earnscliffe and Vernon on Satur- day.

.__.-

Miss Chatherine Carson of Char- lottetown is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Spence, Hunter River.

Rev. Wm. T. McKenns, Burchard. Nebraska, arrived in the city by the late western train, and left on re- ytum by motor-for his home, Newton Cross.

and family, spent Sunday in Sea. View. They were" accompanied by Mr. William N. Burgoyne.

Mrs, H. A. MccLeod and son Ed- ward Norman, of Medford, Mess. are the guests of her. Hunt and un- ple, Mr. and Mrs. James Brandelni Baltic, Lot 1a. '

The Misses Edna and Gabrielle Pa.- quet, ‘young daughters of Mr. William Pequot, Souris. are visiting their grandfather, Mr. Joseph Peters, mer- chant, Rustioo.

Mr. Orlesine Chalifour has arrived to join the staﬂ‘ of workmen on the new Canadian National Hotel. He is accompanied by Mrs. Chdlifour (nee Jeanette Mercoux) the couple being married in Quebec early Monday morning. It is hoped their stay in Charlottetown will be an enjoyable one.

Professor F. H. Anderson, who has been spending his annual fishing holiday on the Morel] and adjacent rivers, sailed yesterday on the Em- press of Scotland for Oxford, where before returning, he will read a paper before the International Congress of Philosophy.

Dr. A. 1". Miller, Superintendent of the Nova Scotia Sanatorium, arrivedi last night from Kentville to attend the Maritime Tuberculosis Educa- tional Committee of which he is a member. Dr. Miller is it brother of Mrs. F. J. Nash, of this city.

Mrs. J. B. Spence and daughter, Mrs. David Edwards and two child- ren of Hunter River, spent the w-eck visiting Mrs. Spences cousins. Mrs. Mrs. Matheson, Vernon, also Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Kinnon. Mount Herbert. They re- fumed to their homes on Sunday by motor.

i Among the passengers who arriv-

M] ﬂAYﬁiDl-i $71 i

__-.-

L. M. POOLE 6i CO.

PAOLIS‘ WHABVES

USED CARS

T‘ We have s number of reconditioned used can-Curl "l" you would be nrouil to own nnd drive. Among the lot "‘ 2*"- Foﬂl- (Ihevrolet. Sh: debokor, Gflllllll Poise. Wlllll Knight" 3"!"- DIIIIM. four cud llxol. cto. If WI l-N "l"

“MM l! burial s new or used automobile it will ply you i0 Me I13,

All elm are nlruutoed to give satisfaction, also 1W0 ‘"13"! Purpose horses nnd one express wagon.

T. G. IVES

DUI-ANT SHOW ROOMS‘ CHARLOTTBIOWN AND MONTAGUI

LIN I M

ed at Borden Saturday evening were Miss Laura Campbell, lldford, Mass. who is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. John D. Mac- Phail, Argyle Shore. and Miss Isabel MacKinnon, Newton Centre, Mass. who will spend two weeks at hcr old

l home in Canoe Cove.

BRINGING UTTTATHTER "Tnciis is M155 PLAcioY oua cam-r sociarv

in Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgoyne.

,prcgress is manifest ori the mat-

fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDTAN rowan-...

Education In' ~ Nova Scotla-

ni-

(Continued from Page 4

As between urban rural salaries, and between male and female teachers’ salaries, the differences are as fol- lows: Rilral schools, $5M; urban schools, $1,066: male teachers, $1,244, and female teachers, $675. As further evidence of the progressive trend, it may be noted that the number of academic teacher in Nova Scotla increased from 52 in 1926 tn 56 last year; the number of superior first-class teachers from 332 to 463 in the same period; the number oi first-clam teachers from B70 to949: the number of teachers holding uni- versity degrees from 195 to 264, and the number of male teachers in all classes from 276 to 206. i

act providing pensions for public school teachers. The school year just concluded, therefore, saiw effect given to this statute. The plan in- volves no new machinery, not even an additional clerk. It is set on the contributory principle. Teachers’ contributions are deducted at the source and are deposited, along with the grant from the Government, with the provincial ‘Treasurer who ad- ministers the fund without addi- tional expense either to the treasury or to the department of Education. Government grants to the pension fund in the initial year amounted in round figures to $35,000, representing half the total amount contributed. "Retiring allowances range in amount from $365 to $1,020 per annum. the average pension granted last year being $572. The contributory princi- Pic is genzrally approved. Placed as it is on a Just and equitable basis. the pensions scheme promises to have a beheficient effect all round. Its working effect will attract attention other provinces, and as time proves its success, or otherwise, so it lmsy strve to encourage. or discour- iage, imitators elsewhere. As the persoznel of the teaching profession in Nova Scotia is lshowdng definite improvement, so

erial side of the school system» School buildings. rural and urban' alike, have been renovetvd and modern equipment provided where ii: did not exist; and many o: the school grounds have been made more attractive and useful as recre- ation areas. In some of the remote rural sections efforts are iring directed to school consolidation,

“M11811 the generosity 0f Mr. Cyrus S. Eaton, holurver, there has been erected at Pugwnsh Junction a con- solidated rural high school which Dr. H. F. Munro. the Supcrintcndcnt of Education, declares to" be the last. word in school planning and equip merit. An extensive building pro- gramme, designed to remove the congestion in the schools in Halifax. has enlaxed existing facilities and added fine schoolhouses of the most modern type. Kentville has com. Diet/ed a new country academy at s. cost of $85,000. and. in healthy rivalry Liverpool "intends to imitate Kent- ville lrext year."

Altogether, Nova Scotiak educat- ional progress is keeping pace with the general economic advancement!

that has been noted in the province. i‘. The radio has hecn brought into? Miss Myrtle MscKenzlc, The maid Mr. Richard lifetheson, ‘The coun- evcry Friday during the try doctor, Mr. John C. lifacBeth. The grourl; B5 541- farmer.

play, Halifax broadcasting to distanti schools school term systematic i-ssons on a variety of subjects as well dresses on topics of current llllef§fd and likewise from Sydney a pro- gramme of instruction is sent out toi the schools in Cape Breton. Con- currently with increased provincial aid. appeal is made for greater priv-

Mr. Herrrlan Toombs, Springfield, was a visitor to Summerside on Tues- day.

Mrs. Henry Ryan and daughter. Eleanor, have arrived home from New York on a visit to her father. Mr. John L. McAleer, Elm Avenue. who is seriously ill.

In 192B the Legislature passed an i

Cit-y"

Tourer, for7. . . Sum Vinnria, for

Sure Sedan, for7

Coupe, for 2 . . State Coupe, for 4

_ —vuu-u...--

Ne w Price: i l on Studebaker Ccirs

ef/ec/ive Ju/y l0, I930

//4-/'nc/i l whee/base ~ O-hiorsepower,

The Studebaker Six was introduced on

_ _ _ _ Models and Prices May 10, and this reduction m price hgdummadm, _ _ _ ‘m, _ ‘ ' _ . _ RegalSedzm4-door who 1s not made 1n anticipation of any azfell) ~ - - - - - - - - - - model changes. It is in appreciation whcds) . . . . . . f? ms Coupe,for4 snooooooo 115$ of volume attained by the most power- gm?‘- f“? - - - - - - - - - OUR! oouunolllllo _ ful car ever sold at such a low price. " ﬁissfsTilhfiii B; I

Prices on Studebaker Eights, eFfective July l0 THE PRESIDENT EIGHT

I36" wheelbase

State Roadster, for4 . . . Sedan . . . . . . .

StazsSudamfol-S-i.

Coupqfoiw... ..-.-...-$209$ ---.-.--.--$2465 Victoria... ee-|--|-ZO9$ 5-....-.... 3135 RealBzougham ouooooooz3m Sagan e- 313$ ¢-- 1000000012095 .' 2365 Regal ocooouooololaczsw aooucoooloo 313$ THE DICTATOR EIGHT l30" wheelbase H5" whoolhaso Coupe,for2...'........ """'260o Coupe, r4..---.- Queue-cu Z465 club '»_-_._. ........273s __ ............24os 11445.4“... __ ..-........ 2735 RogalBrougharl-i...-

___.__.-~

Si»< - $1025

»To $|285 AT WALKERVILLE

4-door Sedengiiissl

STUDEBAKER SIX

THE COMMANDER EIGHT

1Z4" wheelbase

All purer s. 1h;- fsuory with standard equipment. Special cquipmennfrelglif and gov’! tam an and.

MOORE Enos,

256 Queen Street

ate effort on behalf of

education. This can be done through the cul-i

[their P. S. Certiﬁcates, Iifuoh credit Mt: Jasz-ie Acorn, Primrose. is llflejlé due those girls as they are eleven

tivation of “good feeling" towards guest of bliss Georgia Dingwell, Mid- years of age only. the schools. Too marry people still gcll,

regard them as sourqzs of aggrav-

though this. mnwment has not d“ [sting taxation. The right idea will‘ iviiss‘ Mary Campbell. ‘doped to H", gxwm seen m merhave been obtained whm ill"l’lf‘\’:.'.l‘l"l iviirc. l-‘liriOr MOfTlFQﬂ. province of Quebéc. for exampmlvoted for Public schools is rcgardc-i town, were successfu in the light of an investlmc-nt, not

an expenditure. ,

DUNDAS AND VICINITY

The Dundas Dramatic Club have staged their play, "Tile Road to the Peters, Annandalc. Kingsboro. Bridgetown Perth halls, The members speak in. the highest terms of the reception accorded them at all places val-lore ;their play was staged. The following, !is the cast of characters:

in St. and

Mrs. MscLaren, The n-iofhcr.

lVLlss Georgie Dingwell. The girl at the cross roads. _ Miss Ruth Mellish, The girl from the country. , Miss Jessie Acorn. The girl from

ire city,

Mr. Lorne Wigginton, The

i iilicin.

Mr, Malcolm Matheson. The sctivc. lVl'.r. Ehdsle Burdett. the

father,

The performers were sccompilniedi i on all occasions by the Dimdas qilar 1 ictte and Mr. Butler and Mr. Chris-‘i ; tionsen,

lviiso Kathryn Matheson.

villains

Boston. i Mess. is spending her vacation with, her mother. Mrs. c, n. Mathesomi Albion Oman. '

Miss Mable Burdett. Montague,

Primrose spent July 1st with her parents Bridge- Strathcona. 1 in obtalningi

i | i l

New

K everlnstrn The splendid taste in H. 15' N. Black Twist

' flflHuQv V, stays in—y0u‘ll have ‘ -\\\\.i‘ the time of your life ._ “QM trying to chew it out.

._ y.»

Wherever you buy, , - , insist on this home v l i ’ product.

“ Blllfli rwlsr” (II-l EWING .. IIICIfEY e NICHDLSON

cit; ,

de-

l l i i i

Oo-irrts-

KNOW YOURWIFE- YOU LIVE IN THE

MRQIGGS- I

EXCUSE. MY CuRlOﬁiT Y- BUT- DO THPK 965K You

MUC H FOR RENT

ABOUT Six ‘Tl MEQ Ti-u <5

-,,'""‘—~v'”“\v

Q m». m1 hum-e Semen. lnc_ Gnu Irluin nglu zen-rout