INFORMAL HONORS AOCORDED cAssuLo NEW PAPAL

Holy Sec. apostolic

i

ccso of Ottawa. iHis

- gate for Canada, station

rad-tin"... wanted ', WANTED -- TEACHER ‘FOR Strathcona School. “Qlllihs ill‘ m- gecond year certificate. i’

W)‘ |

i

3,4.

t‘: u

opric oi‘ Ottawa; Mother well,

the lion. W. R -Ministcr of agricul

10o per lino of l1 words 8n per line of ff words _7o per line 0f 5 wonliu

‘niaster-gcileral, federal government;

Miscellaneous

JNO. ALFRED McDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Hcrmanviie, iP.E--i--

his worship the mayor of Ottawa;

‘and members of

‘tcstant preferred. Sub.‘ Ghost Fathers, Sorvitss Orders and $100, Miilsu-nlnier and I'll 375-13.‘: _wn‘l' THE PARTY WHO LEFTwst-ores of other clergyman of the ‘iimi. Appiyto Aléfir‘ ‘UKRQ- liw° kllltlell bedspreads at the ‘lioinnn Catholic diocese of Ottawa; ‘Dilndas. Centrdlglfgtlglfloillli-y. HYiTldlCTB-ll? Exchlmge- July 14m’ ‘members of the city council of Ot- "P, E. Island. '3 2574*“ kmdly ‘mmmulllcatc Wm‘ theltauwi and presidents alid officials

. r" Supervisor °f me wllmells Illsll‘ of the different Catholic societies

wrofi wig-p.‘ tutes. Box 12a, Charlottetown. in, m, cw

Vernon School. Sil9 llV7$;la5-%‘ 3932-74141 ‘ Mlgr. Cassuiu arrived dztt Ialcw _ _ _ - hggmfl ’ Q- .-_ v _i*'_"‘_"' iyor from Home lilst W0 i165 ay, J Pmc ' ‘ W‘ " COME To Rwlfllsum PARKI where he was met by Mgr. Joseph

wANf5p-._'EXP RYENCEITSEC- ond Class teache for RicePoint School, No. ‘.126. Supplimentfliil- Samuel. MacNefli.‘ ifociv. “m” Point 7977‘7‘Z.°'3l

WANTED—TEACIIER roa -n"onT-_ oil's Crock School. Apply t0_

Bruno Pin TY- ‘RUP tico. 2-7-20-3i. WANTED—2ND CLASS . TEACHER for Newton Cross School. Apply] J. F. Morrlsscy, ‘Trustee. |

eau. Secre

7993-7-20-4i. AiTeAci-izn WANTED FOR THE. Bodeque School No. 117. Supple- ment 5200,00 first class preferred Apply to A. W. Schurman, Sec'y

r1" t . . -° ruse“ 3014-7-21-21

I For Sale

FOR SA.LE.—-oNE SOLID MA- hogany hand carved hall cabin- et. also upright piltno both in ex- ‘cellcnt condition. 168 Weymouth st. 3021-1-21-31

FOR SALE —ISINGER SEWINT. machine. Appiyyfi Chestnut St. 8035-7-224ii.

FOR. SALE AT BARGAIN MOWING machine with new shaft. Apply

vellum» sallllilw- July 23Td- 5 P- Bearzotti, charge d’ affalres of the m- l9 599 the baseball match» Ulgglpapal iegation at Ottawa, and by VS- Vellllln- l°ll°wed by allclllln °ijMg.r. Joseph Lebeau, chancellor of home made cake and pastry. Ice- ‘he archbisiiopi-ic 0i Qiiawm m“; Grimm 8nd Elli-lice llll 11-30- two latter clcrgylnen accompanied 3969174241 Mgr. Sassuio on‘ the train to Ot- ‘ “' .tawn together with Rev. Father THIS iS T0 NOTIFY THE PUB-flinch, head of the Servites i0rder lic that J. J. Sl-OTEYB Grovcryiiii oiiiiwu. Emile J. Hebert, riiiit Store will close at 6.30 U'(‘.i0(il{Lflggigiflnt-gigncfal passenger agent every (evening. except Saturduyyoi‘ tiuycnnniiian Pacific Railway, until 1st September. ,wns also’ on the train from Mou- 8060-7-22-21. itrcai to Ottawa. A guard of honor wus formed at

UMBRELLAS REPAIRED 116, the Union Station by Lasalie Acad- Prince St. - 8029-7-21-2Yemy Cutlets, tinder the direction oi‘ -~-——>- iUiiflCi. Commandant J. A. D. La-

FOR A WELL-MADE TAILORED- belle. to-measurs Suit or Topcont, try The new apostolic delegate was the Tailoring Company who llasiborn in Italy, at Costello d‘ Orbs. won ahigh class trade, surprisingmm November 80, 1809. Ho was 8. very many with quality and fit in, member of the canonical chapter the latest styles, write the under- of Florence, lialy, and of several signed who has o. high record t0‘ important ecclesiastical commis- call and show samples and styles. sions. Later he was private soc- A fit is guaranteed. S. F. Tar-iretni-y to the late Cardinal Mistran- bush, 172 Prince St., Charlotte gelo, and then vicar-general of the gown, ' G-ZS-tfdiocese of Florence.

i ‘BIRTHS iJOlHNSON-At Central Bodeque, ion Wednesday, July l3, 1e21, to 1M1". C. Melville and Mrs. Johnson, ‘a daughter. (Francis Ruth.)

Wanted WANTED TO RENT- FURNISH- od house, centrally located. Al)- ply this office. 7985-7-20-Gi

Female HeipWanted

DEATHS

L. M. care Guardian. 8032-7-21-2l

- FOR SALE GOOD DRIVING WA- gon and Harness. Apply 13 Pleas, ant street, j ‘ 7974r7:39"ll

FARM_ Fon snts-ssvsnfv Acres of land, especially llildlllilil to the growing of seed potailoas. One-half mile from Georgetown. Btliidings nil good. Apply to MP6. H. J. McPlloc, Georgetown, I’.E.I.

. . lei-r

7 - “Mdfé Help waiitisil- .5-

WANTED WOMAN FOR GENE-R- MacLEOD~ At Upton, Dundos, P.

WANTED AT ONCE — G00DI2lst, Joseph Moreslde, aged 87 years. smart girl to learn the talloringJFunei-al will take place from his late ADDly W. B. Land's Tailor Shonircsidence, North ‘River, Saturday Rntrls. ' _ 8055-7-22-41 morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dun-

isten‘s Cathedral Jdlflnce l0 R- C-

vg-p M A N or REFINEMENT (Jgmetgry, -‘ wants light housework or invalidi-

nurslng. Apply by letter "MC." fnure Guardian. 7987-7-22-21

‘i’ IN MEMORIAM

WANTED- sxpenislvcsn MAID

WANTED-A MANTFTWORK on farm. Apply to "li-IJ.‘ MacDoocIdJ Mermaid. , 8061-7-22-21

WANTED, EXPEIJIRIELN3ED epAfi-g age ind. App _ Ha n5 “X e " and. 412d ' wiige§1;_wuiited;. sire referepceflooieyj/Garage. North Tryeii. 1mm. t» 5013-7-21-111

"(trellis ‘I . ‘ 1 *

7mm: WOMEN_ Dl¢I8lvR'_iNG_ To enter July class of North Adams Training School for Nurse-s. Nomi Adirms. Mass. please write Supt. promblly. School fllllil- meii nuplu to sedge . toilette- tiomProvides inoh‘ iflliowllllilq and ‘xiii-tillage oF-six" . months course at Yale University School

-—.--—?i——-—- 1 iWANTED-MAID FOR. GENERAL

Parliamentary ‘Uniier-Secrctar

it".

for general housework. Reference Apply Mrs. D. Stewart, 1555 Kent St. 7913-7-18-tf

In loving memory of Mrs. Charles Anld, Clyde River, who passed away July 22nd, 1925. "

housework. No washing. Good l“ ouihmism yo“ memory wages’ Mrs‘ J‘ A‘ Mathlcson’ 1i Swectly, tender, fond and true

Gram“ st‘. There iii not .1 day ow‘

Mother

-—-———-—-—-———--—-— with the following address and a Cricket championship it“, mono. rlv n Ex eri ent Thain? flotwi ilIi-Ilit of YW- purse. - - " ' . ‘poly of the chosen few. With the ‘4 y e p III , _ ' Inserted By Her Family. Dear Michaeiv-On this the evc of season half over. two of the low-

In Training Boys For the Doininionspi

LONDON, July ISL-Lord iiivut,‘ for i Jlomininns recently lnu ched roject for considerable import- ance oll Ncwciistle-ou-Tyne when

"IN ~ MEMGRIAM

In loving memory of Mr. Charles Auld, Clyde River. who passed away July 13th, 1919. '

ENVOY

OTTAWA. July 20.—llils Excel- lency, the Right Reverend Andrea (Cassulo, formerly papal nunuiu in Egypt. will newly appointed by the _ delegate to Canada. and Newfoundland, arriv- ed in Ottawa to-dsy, having travel- led from New York on the private car, “Wentwoltli." He was tender- ed a most hearty, although unoffic- ial. reception by the ecclesiastical federal and civic authoritiesand Iillfl Catholic population of the dio-

excellency, who succeeds Mgr. Pietro Di Maria as papal dole. was met at the ‘ by. Mgr. Joseph Charbon- wneau. administrator of the arbish-

tare. and lion. P. J. Veiiiot, post- representing tho the Right lion. F. A. Anglin, chief justice of the supreme court of Canada; M. Frank Lafortune, nlenllier of the ‘hoard of control, and representing

lincuibers of the canonical chapter lot’ the Iiusiiicu of Ottawa; heads the Dominiatnn. 3924'2'17'1m° iCnpiiehln, Franciscan, Oblate, Holy

l.

FILM FINISHING Crasweli Studio

137 Great George pig-Q“

Central edit-Han

Special practice f Zi C ~l 01w" this. evefllhgP-Wllllnlfl-oigllllg‘: klllilly be on hand at seven sharp.

i

. .. . ' h... ,5 BROOKFIELD FESTIVAL post- poned till to-night, the 22nd. If not

fine Saturday nightf l" ' 8064-7-22-11.

phggxi silCtlAL sit Mt. Herbert Or- e es even ng was postponed until Tuesday the 25th,

80707 22 1i

1'7‘- '¢ THE POSTPONED play at Kings- ton will be- shown tonight (Erldnyd The weather lately has not-been dry-neither will there be anything dry about this. 8069 722 1i

CHURCH SERVICES.— The Rev. J. M. Murchison. Secretary of the Bible Societyhwili speak, Sunday at 3 p. m. at Fortuneband at 7 p. m.

THE ‘ CHARLOTTIETOWN GUARDlAN

M.‘ THEMARKETS

MONTREAL, July 2i. ——'l‘he for- eign demand for grain in the Moll- treal market today was steady. ithere being quite a few loads of wheat and rye accepted overnight and according to exporters and the toils of cable advices thére seems to be a better disposition on the part of English importers; to op- crate for both immediate and fut- ure requirements and the pros- pects for business are more en- couraging. than they have been of lute; The only business of import- ance in the local market was the demand from‘ New York importers for Manitoba Ne. 6 wheat and sales oi several loads were mode at dol- lar prices than could be realized over the "cable. There was some demand from domestic and country buyers for odd cars of coarse grains and a moderate amount of business was done. The tone of the

nil grades of spring and winter wheat flour were well maintained under a limited denland from all sources. The demand from local and United States ‘buyers for all lilies of mill feed continued good mid the undertone was ilrm. A fea- ture of the egg trade was the slight improvement in the demand from local buyers for car ' lots and a moderate amount of"btlsiness was

spot market was steady. Prices for

al housework. Apply Mrs. Ef-‘E. 1., on May 30th, i927. Malcolm Alllhl-‘m- firsts till, nor-om“, 2i; ward McPlniil. Cornwall. _ iMaeLcod. aged 54 years. _ - I"DMONTON_TI1B egg market rosz-"l-zo-siii-RT ———<*> "c"! is steady witii (leaiprg paying ' —fiv[0RESlDE—At North River, July PERSONALS shippers for ilngradetl eggs iieiiv.

\at Souris. done in this respect including sets of western seconds at iiiJc per doz- en on track hers and Ontario April Bags at 34c per dozen‘ f. o. b. ship- pint-Z point. The trade in alobbing wily continued quiet anti prices were unchanged. The ‘receipts were .341) cases. The trade ill butter was extremely dull but values were steady the receipts were 2513 pack- iases. The local demand for cheese ‘has fair but the foreign trade was lilifffiliVC. The undertone to the market was firm and prices were "illlllfllli-ted. Western grades wero quoted at 18 (l-Rc and eastern at 1S l-Sc to 18 1-4 c per pound. The receipts were 4,900 boxes.

0'1 lAWA, 0111.. Jilly ZL-(Eggsl “A Sllillllly lmllrflycil feeling ls Winn-led today from the (egg min-k. viii of eastern Canada, tile sittin- lion 1n tile west is generally ull- PiliUIKCd.

TORONTO. Ont. - A little hei- iei‘ consumptive demand is in evid- cncc here dealers are quoting u in. pcrs extras {i2 to 34, firsts 29 to 0, seconds 25 io 2d

MONTREAL 41am; iillllll unchanged with dealers quot-

l= “mill”? Bhllihers for upgraded Frills (lcilvereil extras 33 to iififfirsts ill" to .i1. seconds 27 to 2i]. Howey-oi;

‘we l“ Fm"? ellillliry in evidence “"11 *1 Blight advance ill a jobbing Wily is not improbable. ‘

TO SPEAK AT BROOKFIELDF- Rev. J. M. Murchisonhpistricigfiec- retary of the Canadian 4 Bible So- ciety will speak in Brookfleld Pres- igyicrian Church Friday (tonight) at p. m.

FREE RED .CROS$ CHEST CLINICS will be lieid in the d00- tors offices ill Eldon, July 22nd morning only. New Glasgow July 20th. Only cases referred by the doctors will be examined by the specialist; V 301i;

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes J. Dicks will take place this morning from lier late residence, 281 Kent Street. A short service at house at 10 a.m. Funeral leaving at 10.15 by motor to Georgetown, where the remains will be placed in the Church of England. for service at 2 p. m. II torment at Georgetown Cemetery.

GASPEREAUX INSTITUTE. - The regular monthly meeting was held in the school-house with an at- tendance of twenty-four l embe u and thirteen_ visitors. Meeting opened by reading the creed, follow- ed by the roll call which ‘was an- swered by present. Minutes of last meeting was read and adopted. it \VlNNlPli}(i-_price5 was decided that a. picnic be held steady with later on to raise funds for the In-ltry Silipperg stltutc. Date to be set at the- next' meeting. Home-made fudge was served by three members. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. James Reilly on July 18th. Meeting closed with the National

market is

here are (ieaicrs quoting Con". _ q extras 28. firsts 2G, seconds .1. Prices to retailers are xtlas 37, firsts 33, Hegnnds 2g Saskatoon receipts are light um] pllces to country shippers have 1d- vunccd to extras 25. seconds ‘i0 Prices to retailers are extras 3i‘:-

ered extras 28, firsts 25_

W. C. M. Ackhurst of Halifax, is in the city and is registered at the

Victoria Hotel. » by Weak Counties In English Cricket

ADVANCE 0F DERBYSHIRE AND LEICESTERSHIRE ANDTHREAT TO CHAMPION LANCASHIRE MAKES SEASiglg OUTSTAND-

-—--—-—<o&——--- FAREWELL ADDRESS

On Saturday, July 9th Michael Conway soh of Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Conway of New Zealand in com- pany with Mr. Peter Campbell of Campbell's Cove left the Province

|the Redemptorist Fathers at St! Peter's Reeotry. On the eve of hlsl departure over a hundred of his friends and acquaintances assemb- led'a.t his home and presented him

(Canadian Press) ' LONDON. Ens» July 1s. ——No

'longcr. fllipnrcntly. ls (iic County

your departure- from among us tolyiones, iii-Derbysliirii and Leicest- work in a newpnd different; field of orshiiro. are entrenched in the first labor, we your Jriends and ac- four places, and moreover deserve quaintances assemble here this ev-Tlv be there.

911mg u, wish you god speea and bid! Yorkshire, which has suffered you a fond adieu; we never-wish to-throofrlefeats, is apparently begin- pm-i, with our bu; ivriemm and cs. ning to decline. Lluicsshire; the peciaiiy you Michael’ bu, when we champion county. is hardly B0 pot- realize that God has called you to "It a ‘villains-force ml it was =i' give your life in his service we can Y9“ ago" ' Pmlllibly Nillllililllllliv‘ only say “ms w“, be doney .shire would- curry the vote of most

In Memoriam

THOMAS LQCKE

In the fond and loving memory of the late Thomas Locke of Appin Road who departed this life for a better world on June '5. 1927. He was a life-long resident of Appln Road. A farmer by trade, highly re- spected by all who knew him far and near. Notwithstanding his ad- vanced years he was around his work as usual. He was s. skilled ex- pert in making axe-handles and was working at. his trade till the last minute, when he was stricken with that dread disease plum-pneumonia from which he never recovered. He bore his sufferings trusting in the Lord who doeth all things well. In his early life he married Margaretta. McLeod, and to this union was born three sons and three daughters. His wife predeceased him by eight years, also a daughter Frances, 7 years. and another daughter, Mary, Mrs. Mavross. Abrahams, 4 years ago. All that was left of a kind father and loving neighbor was laid to rest on June 7th to await a glorious resur- rection. The funeral services were conducted at the house and grave by the Rev. Geo. Sears. The pail bear- ers were nephews of the de- ceased: Henry Mcfnnis, Arthur Mc- Innis, John McPhaii, Angus Dort, John Gordon and Donald Gordon. ‘There are’ left to cherish his fond memory Richard W., Samuel A., on the old homestead, Mrs. Annie Die.- mond, Cdlvilie Station; also one son John in Vancouver. and one sister Jane, Mrs. Allen McInnis, two broth- ers, Richard, Amherst, James Locke, Charlottetown. The deceased was the oldest of twelve children and was always bright and cheerful to the last.

(Patrirot Please Copy) ., --—-<-o->i— MR. WILLIAM CREAMEII.

The residents of South Melville and adjacent districts were shocked and surprised to learn of the sudden passing away of William Creamer. during the early hours of July 7th.

The deceased, who was in his 71st

year, had been stricken with parsl- ysls just three years ago, but had been able to be up around until last October, when another attack sent him permanently to bed. Around the middle of March he was remov- ed to the City Hospital. in hopes of the good treatment there being beneficial to him. which it surely was. Toward the last. however. having expressed the wish to come back to his old home. he was ac- cordingly brought there on July 1st only a few days elapsed, when the good God in whom he trusted so much, saw fit to summon his world- weary spirit away from this vale of tears. Fortified by the last rites of his Holy Church he died as he lived, an exemplary Christian. noted always for his ever-ready wit and geniaiity of person, he was always a welcome addition to any gathering of his friends; and it is not too much to say that in all his affairs, both fin- ancial and social. he never made an enemy. He willbe greatly missed as he was a life-long resident st the Creamer homestead.

His four sisters and cider brother

Hugh. pro-deceased him four years ago. and there are left to mourn as brothers, John, of Brae Harbour; Bernard, of Souris; Joseph, of Maplewood;_ Ambrose and Timothy. of Lowell, Mass; also his nciee Mrs. James D. Flood by whom he was tenderly cared for from the begin- ning of his illness. His funeral was a silent testimony, of his many friends and took place on Saturday, July 9th to Kellysi Cross Church, where Requiem Mass‘ was sung by his pastor, Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. Present in the Sanctuary were: Rev. John A. McDonald of Lot 7; Rev Thos Curran of Si. Duns- tan's University; Rev. W. Monaghan of Seven Mile Bay and Rev. M. J. Smith of Kinkora. His remains were interred in St. Joseph's Ceme- tery. the pail bearers being, Michael Malone. Alfred Cameron. Patrick Trsinor, John D. McFarlanc, Chas. McKenna, and James E. McQuaid. Mass offerings were donated by Bernard Creamer. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Flood, Joseph Creamer. Wm. E. Noonan and Mr. and Mrs Peter Malone.

Spiritual and Floral Offerings

Flowers Pillow-the family Wroathk-Staff. Freight Sheds. C. N. Railway, Mechanical Dept. C. N. Railway, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver Mc- Lean. office staff DoBlois Bros" Ltd. CIf$B€B—MI'. and Mrs. Geo. D. DeBlois, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sims. Creseents- Hillsborough Booting Club. The "Langley” Boys (Fred Mc- Leod. Ivan Horne, Frank Cox, Jack Cameron.) Sprays-Mr and Mrs L. J. Worthy, Boy Scout Insiders, Charlottetown. N. C. 0's 26 Field Ambulance C. A. M. C., Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gillie, Mr. J. W. Roblec. Mr. Eugene McEach- ern and family, Mr. and Mrs Walter Montieth and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hodgson. Misses Mildred. Gladys and Eva Ranahan. Masses Rev. Charles McCarthy The Family Charlottetown Council K. O. C.. N0. B24 Mr. and Mrs James J. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hogan Mr. Wilfred Davey Miss Lily M. Davey Mrs. William 0. Davey Mr. William O. Davey Mrs. Henrietta Connelly Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coyle Misses Alice and Angie Kiggins. Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. P. Dennis Edwin and Fannie Warren Mr. and Mrs. E. Flynn and family Iieague of the Cross Band _ Mr. W. J. Brawders Hugh and Ella Hennessey

Mrs. Ellen Coyle and family League of the Cross Boy Scouts League of the Cross Society Hilda. Ted Winnie Charlie Bill and Beatrice

Ray and Rita Mr. and Mrs. James Smith (2) Miss Annie Smith Mrs. A. M. Woodside, Vancouver Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Regina, Sssk. Mrs L. A. Lobsinger. Regina, Sask. Capt. Daniel Praught Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MacMillan (2) Miss Ruth Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power Mr. John Flynn Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson Mr. Herold Johnston, Central Bedeque J. Augustine Macdonald. M.L.A., and Mrs Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mary

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mullen

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McInnis

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy .Mrs. Annie MeGuigan

Mr. Joseph Francis

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and family

Mrn-Ambrose Joy

Mr. P. W. Clarkin

Mr. and Mrs James McLean Mr. and Mrs. I’. C. Trainer Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDonald Dr. and Mrs. Johnston and fam- ily. Tignish Misses Lalia and Adda Hogan Mr; and Mrs Patrick St. John. Souris Mr. Felix Hcrrelll ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, S: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle Miss Mo Wynne Mrs. Ledwell and Anna Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brennan and family. Tignish Miss Rose G. Ryan Mrs. Minnie McGuire. Maine