’ JULY a, 1929

‘The Remarkable-Economy of ,' ‘l

J

_is provenby the ltactthat each , pound produces; 240, cups of

E’S

Rich,“ Thiclc Liquoring" Tea: ‘ i

m‘.

‘i 4 V.

fo $1

TEA R1

WA Sc

s23

lei Q¢8°§ s

CO

i Ga‘ r93

AgentsgWanted ‘

o

g ,. For Sale

at Wc¢s~¢...f2‘"c......z.'¢..

A FOX SHOW will be held on the Charlottetown Exhibition grounds on Oct. 29, 30, 31 and Nov. 1st. Pflle list ready about Aug. l5. 8340

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ. Regular Services Sunday, 7th, at_11 a. m., and at 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock C. E. Armstrong, minister,

ARCHBISHOY IMPROVIN,‘ The

. pisny friends _bere,_of {Us , Grace.

c op e ,.o ax, wl b_e pleased to knowthat he has now returned home from the hospital and is making excellent progress to- wards recovery.

WHITE ROSE GASOLINE-The Mollaine Service Station will have

.AGINTE" - WHITE talorue. Unit-ll A11 Limit"!- ‘ ‘ Toronto, d-ll-wfmfltiyd

l WEEK MADE DY- 0V3 l LChristmas Greeting Card In their spare time. Write l" culars today. Regal Art 60-.

dine Ave., Toronto. A. W. July 3-17-31.

I WOMAN TO TRAVEL . ppeint local , ‘ " .- permanent: yearly guar- 01002. fbelng 021. weekly ) and expenses; ‘ ‘ n bonuses besides. Winston

ower Bldg, Toronto.‘ ‘ - A. W. B-WstlJuneZiO.

achers i Wanted

D-IPIEST CLASS TEACHER kes Road School. Supplement

l Apply Emery Crane Chair- ~ trustees 0245-0-29-81.

f BIVANTED FOR. HUNTER. : School. Supplement $150.00. to Prank Bagnall. Secretary.

_ 0147-d-26-tf.

p-Pflfllipfl rol- ' Stanley , malo preferred. supplement . Apply Donald Mahar Secy. szao-e-zs-al.

h-Teacher ‘for Bethei a Supplement, 000.00 -_ApplY~ guson, any.‘ ezsa-‘o-ga-sl.

la WANTED ron Jlvrlvfi

Creek School. SuPPlement . Daniel McPhee; Cumber- retary. 0200-7-8-E.

Q-raaonna.‘ roll. halal-i chool first or SCCODO'_.CI“5,<

l ant. $200.00. "A991!" Allin‘ '.

n, Hampton, 596i’.

. BMQ-B-BQJL -

FOB. WEST ROYALTY

l District. first’ or second class r. Supplement 8175- ‘J- W»- r, Secretary. . 6262-0-29-81

WANTED FOR SPRING- : School, No. 98. pplement J. A. lleekfflsecretary, i River. 632l-‘l-3-3i.

TEACHER FOR INKEE- ool. Supplement 870.00. W.

olvsdalc. Secretary. ‘ 6311-7-8-41.

ACIIEB FOB GIA-

d School. First or " " uppiement 0115.00. Alfred Secretary. P. O. Emerald. . o. i, eslfi-l-a-Ii:

:1

FIRST 0n SECOND

ala teacher for Kelly's Cross l. Supplement a100,. Apply to . Weddell; Secretary. Kelly's . eszii-r-e-sl.

d!‘ on‘ saooflb - Teacher for Peter's-stead lmsupplement

ron eanmanrmvns. noolusn h»... etc. apply Guerdlen- ; _ l 6187-6-27-51. roorafroa SALE - nap ra- lnaiea and males, _W. R. Dennis. “magma, ozoa-‘l-l-al

OLD PAPER! F03 sacs-s CENTS ' b dl , ply Guardian. p" . u‘ . AP i821-2-14-tf.

m; 5,41,; .. onaar. 1n! cur- ter and stumping machine. Richard Butler at Charlottetown Golf Link!-

_ 62l2-6-28-6i. , ,

FOR- EALE-MFOOT YACHT. WELL

finished. Accomodate 4 or more at

seat or harbor. Particulars. write or call Nathaniel Cay. Pownal. . . 8312-‘1-3-6-13-20-27.

FABM FOB. SALE - I OFFEB- MY farm of A00 _acres with crop. In- spectlMl invited while crop is grow- ing, Lemuel Dawson, Albany. .

' 6200-7-3-31.

FOB SALE-MODERN DWELLING 51 Bgylield Street. First class coal- dition, with large barn. Immed- late possession. W. K. Rogers Co.. Ltd. - . ' 5206-8-fl-tf.

FOB SALE-FOR. IMMEDIATE SALE best 501cm farm in Charlottetown Royalty. Good buildings. crop.

> stock. machinery and practically

neyflfox tench. Apply Poet Office. ‘. phrase. v 6305-7-3-31.

lron- "quick? saanl- ALI. nut l machinery.- ahaftingl,‘ belting, etc; of a fully equipped-truce, stand '1 rollerlprooessiiour-lnill having fifty barrel v-capacltyl. ‘Illlednill has been

" usedvery little an _ 1d" dayabout 83.00000. c Mustbe sold quiclrl . Call, be bought for $1,000.00.

scaly‘ m,‘ suiting‘ * mu‘ arts Cheetos" w: "Palmer. Summerside. 6317-7-3-61. lnoasss . r " EALEe-CARLOAD‘ choice My,» a. Horus Just arriv- ed in this . I “have, some real choice I-Io Heavy, Draft, Saddle and Ekpr agorsea. A few choice Blacks, tw tched pairs, This is the best loe have ever brought to the Island. ies wanting I-loraes

will make n mistake to look this lot over carefully. Every Horse Kllllfllltoed ~-or money refund d. These Horses are at my new ba , _ 100 Elm Avenue. Parker AIHm-hs, 9W6!- dsilB-‘i-s-ll.

- Wanted

POSITION WANTED BY A GIRL for housework. "Cali A. M.,l 47 Hills- bore Street. 8301-‘17-3-11. CABFINBI WORK. WANTED — slaiali jobs; building Garages, etc. . Apply Guardian. _ 2m.

Salesman Wanted

{District Ne.‘ . _ l

y _q,,,.-;,.A.u..h,m,¢,m. slaasaaa-n wanna-earns f . -' ‘ aaia-ma-mi ‘mantras-whines Edward island: _ _ ,_ j Good peyrhirree outfit We ‘want " v .' - now an _e,energetio representa- . .. l‘ E°F§¢l§ fir» a _ cage manual-am Ofl

l 1|].n_ §_pflm _ awakens-on. able. wnu. Nzrsery.‘ Co.. .- one asflg-awssgr-r-s-al. rascals. oar. ~‘ a w. s-le-rjx: - “T! i-Wlflilionousa wlsrap a- SALISMAN oantmo

1 ITOIUiIM 6 months. not lh 01'4"‘- iApply l "1 ‘care esta-a-sa-July-l-a.

~Nurslng’

- ~-..'...a .' ‘if;

paafahlo no . v

of . ma Adams

on enameled-m foe rlnchere to represent the Peterboro To: Sup- nlluguoehljeeaurllulcll. Apply illi- mrdletllwv , Supplies. P!" . _ Diving ‘full ‘par- ticulars as ,_ present occupation, ‘ ele- v ‘ ' s. Whd-St-sl.

. aid for Queen Square and

omardtulaueas.

this ‘ ilnotor ftael .on sale at tbeold etlml on Thursday of this week. We know you'll-like it. Try a lankful , - ‘ - 6346

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND -- The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, DeSabIe, on Sabbath, July 7th. Services at 10.30 and 8. Preparatory services on ‘Ihursdty and Saturday at 2 p. m. Thanksgiving service on Monday at 10 a.m.

ON n0snvass' VISIT-Hon. J. Fred Fraser _of Halifax. member of the Nova Scotia Government, arrived in Charlottetown last evening on a short business visit. Mr. Fraser re- ports business conditions in Nova Scotla as very good.

ner of Charlottetown, yesterday. had on exhibit in the window of the Mac- Kinnon Drug-Co. a fine trout weigh- ing 2% lbs., and 17 inches g-in length. The speckled beauty was caught at Glenwood Mills, Lot '1, chbqmlhlch Day,

conlvwsnr. SERVICES-Service

of worship Sunday, July ‘ith, in the United; Church at West River at l1 a. m., Kingston at 9 p. m., and Cornwall at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Saint, D. D., of Kenslngton, will be the speaker at all three services. The semi-annual offering for the Missionary and Maintenace Fund will be received.

WILL ADDDESSfdtlEETINGS-Rev. Jchlrccbumu of tfieTBoard llf Social Service and Evangelism, Toronto, ar-

filfllfl‘ l“ “Wlllmlitlilvfl ifvliillpndey to plfiticipatehn a series of meetings relative‘ of the approaching plebiscite _,under the auspices of the Temperance Alliance. "He is now working in‘ the western section of the Island. 1t 1s understood thatthe Temperance -Al- fiance will hold a mass meeting in Charlottetown at a date not yet fixed. probably during the sessions of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance, July 10th and 11th,

school. nosan arromr- MENTE-"At B. meeting of thg School Board held last evening, it was dc‘. clded that during the next school term, the various principals will to a greater extent. supervise the gen- e"! ‘W! 0f B11 the Erodes. In order to enable them to devote time to m". M188 Mlbel Matheson was ap- lmnled I8 Sllliemumery teacher for West Kent and Prince Street Schools and Miss Marion MacDon- Rochford Bqllllfe Schools. '

ENJOYABLE DINNEB--A very efllflyable dinner was given at the Queen Hotel last evening by m, M.

h soeiated Gas and Elaclric system to

about 25 employees in honour of Mr. N. E. "Le dgre. The gathering was pl-ealalls ‘o ‘by an. James '1'. ‘Mc- K“? "will mellller of the Company. An excellent proflflmqlg a: gong; and other fol-ms. of entertainment. vie provided lndthe occasion was "ted b! I11 wen-plus bug's auc- ceile. ' .

_ auras I g ~ snares-nit Zt/oathmaia on "m" 31st 1W._to'-\o.=ma_sm. rice

. , , j g . _ _ r IIAGAN-Di‘ ‘gills. com;

§ Basalt-lee mnu. soul. l» to.

ind ibalvesott

A x Boaaaax nee Mar- Illil McLeod, '

_ hl-IOE.

FINE CATCH-Mr. Preston Sent-

THF.’ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

VALLEYFIELlF-OEWELD HEAD -services. July _7, I920. ll a. m. Orwell Besd;.3 p.,m.. Kilmuir; 1 p.

m., Valleyfield. Subject-Prohibition

vs Government Sale.

AIR MAIL-Monday morning the special air mail arrived in Charlotte- town from Moncton about six o'clock and left a few minutes later bringing over and back, two bags on, each trip. Yesterday morning she also made the return trip carrying one bag each

S. A. MacDonald, who sustained in- juries some time ago while about his duties, is progressing favorably in the City Hospital.

LAID T0 BEST-_—The funeral of the‘ late Mary A. Mooney was held frem her late l sidencc, Monday to St. Dunstan! Basilica where a Ro- quium ‘High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. McCarthy. The pail bearers were: Messrs A. Peters, John B. Con- nolly, Sixtus McLellan, Samuel Craig. ‘I. Doucette and James Bradley. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father McKenna.

CANOE COVE—The Presbyterian Summer School and Missionary Con- ference will be held at Canoe Cove Aug. 5-12. All ministers, S. School Superintendents, teachers, Mission- ary Workers, leaders of Young Peo- ple's Societies and all Young Peo- ple over fifteen years of age are cor- dailly invited to attend. Rates mod- erate. Good programme. Emcient teachers. Let every congregation. plan to send general representatives.

L. O. A. — A service under the auspices of the Strathalbane District Royal Orange Association, will be held on next Sunday, at 3 p. m., in [Rose Valley Church, which is being

lent for the occasion through the courtesy of the session. The Rev. D. V. O'Meara. Provincial Grand Chap- lain will conduct the service and preach, Collection for Orange chari- ties. ' -

CONVENTION TO-DAY-The second annual convention of the Maritime Live Stock Marketing Board opens this afternoon at the Strand Theatre at 2‘ o'clock when a. business meeting will be held. This evening, addresses of welcome will be delivered by Hon. W. M. Lea and His Worship Mayor Yeo. Dr. M. M. Coady of St. Francis Xavier llnlversity and Mr._ R. W. E. Burn- aby, Maritilrc ‘Trade Commissioner alt Toronto, will also speak.

THE MARKET-The market was well attended yesterday. the following articles were sold: Fowl $1.00 to $1.49. butter 38c, eggs 32 cents per doz.. rhubarb 5 c, lb., beets 20 cents per doz, May 60c. to 05c. oats 40c, straw 40c. white potatoes 20c, blues 33c. The

being very few mackerel or haddock. coll soTlI at b c. 1b., haddock 1o c. lb. Macke cl 20c.

BETUENS T0 NATIVE PROVINCE —Mr."P. S. McKenna. another suc- cessful P. E. Islander abroad, has he- turned after an absence of twenty years, to his native home in Emerald, where he is visiting his brothers and sisters. Mr. McKenna accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Kath- leen and Celestine. motored from Donnybrook, North Dakota, coming by Way of Detroit, where they were Joined by Wallace and Otto McKenna, brothers of Mr. McKenna and by his sister Pearl. Before leaving Prince Edward Island, Mr. McKenna was one of its most popular and Prosperous young men. His many friends and acquaintances wish him a very pleasant and happy holiday among the scenes of his early life, I180 his wile and family on their first tflP t0 our Proving»,

4

. ran lilTE l=»

We have prepared

v-vv‘

0 0 0

1

~ A A A. SPECLAL ‘REMEDY

mashing-sinuous Ian-av. -

hhnhhnk

vtvvvlvv

..g,~,l-.,_

first market was poorly supplied there v

‘uneisoftheirooraleftoaretumto

DlSCHEEGlNG-The s t e I me r “Amphritite" with gravel for the Highways is discharging at the Rail- way Wharf. The steam shovel is being used to transfer the gravel. which is being obtained at Malignant Bay, N. S., to railway cam.

NO INJURIES-Much uneasiness was felt about the city yesterday when the rumor spread that two popular militia officers who are attending camp at Aldershot had been severely injured in an. automobile accident.

cans COLLIDE-Two cars collided at the corner of Elm. Avenue and Eustou Streets Monday afternoon, one being ‘ “_ damaged. It is alleged a Ford touring cal- wu com- ing in Elm Avenue towards the city. the other car, a Chevrolet‘ Coupe pro- ceeding along Burton Street easterly, It is claimed the Ford failed to ob- serve the stop signal. coming right along and striking the Cflupgtgmggn- ing both front wheels.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Bessie Waller spent the week- end with friends at 0‘l’..cary,

Mr- W. A; Gaudet, Customs officer 0f Monte-sue. Was 1h Charlottetown yesterday.

Master Ted Shaw of Brookline, Mass, has arrived to spend _a vacat- ion with relatives here.

Mrs. James Bosban of Newton, Mass, is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Hilson.

Mr. and, Mrs. Preston J. Sentner spent Dominion Day at Glenwood, the Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gor- rill.

Mrs. Bessie Waller has returned: from 0_‘Leary after visiting Mrs. P. N. Pate. - .

Mrs. Don Earle Markel of Tulsa, 0111i» has arrived in the city on a three weeks visit to her parentsfMr. and Mrs. W. P. Doull. ' A

Mrs. A. B. Warburton and Miss H. Hobkirk have returned to the city she are taking up their residence at the Cavendish Apartments.“ -' '

Mr. and Mrs’. I-feber I. Scllar of Cupar. Sa.sk., arrived in Charlotte- town, having motored here via. the States, They will spend a few weeks visiting Mn-Sellers‘ sisters, Mrs.‘ JL. MacLeod and Mrs. W. B.‘ Prowse.‘

Mrs. A. N. Glllis and three child- ren of Truro, N. S., arrived in the city yesterday and are the guests of Ml’. and Mrs. A. R. Gillie.

Mr. and Mrs.‘ G. Earl Warren and ‘family; of Portland. Me., are visiting at North River, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Warren.

Mrs. Neil A. Nolan and young son have arrived from Roxbury. Mass, on a visit to Mrs. Nolan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Monaghan, Wey- mouth street.

Miss Wands Acorn of Souris and Miss Dorothy Cox, Summerslde, ar- rived on the Island Monday to spend their vacation. Both these young ladies are in training in the Mas- sachusetts General Hospital, of Boa- ton.

Rev. Father Tumey of Bracebrldge Ont... who participated in the Diam- ond Jubilee aervices of St. Peter's Cathedral, which were held on Sun- day, left on return yesterday morn- lng forSpl-ucedale. Ont, where he will preach before a large gathering of Orangemcn.

M155 Rang Wood, daughter 0f Ml‘. and Mrs. Wallace Wood. of Marsh- field. accompanied by Miss Beth m»- ton, Boston, arrived in Charlottetown Monday evening. um Barton is an assistant anusie critic on the Boston Herald. Miss _Wood ' was graduated from the _Boeton Conservatory of Music ‘in middle af-‘suno. my will be nous" in epleho recital m Beerta Maniorialhall, Charlottetown. 'mcavi M» ml. at all.

Mr. Richard I.'I_.awrenca_ and bride who have baa spgbdiag their hone?- in tile/city.‘ e luleh o! we. a. m. sham. a. aunt ms

fr home ilrlouth Boston yaatar-

_ the speed- and enthusiasm with which

' relatefo the academic side of rail-

‘ ‘ had from all of our officers and men

. find ‘in

Erinitp linitzhftljurrb WEDNESDAY

‘MO-Meeting of Seealon —- Hearts

Memorial mu. ' mom-Induction of the Rev. Chest¢r N. Brown, M.A.. as Assistant‘ Pastor of Trinity cums! Church, by the Presbytery of; Prince Edward Idarld, at a' public service of Worship — Church Auditorium.

Continued from page 1

to the Island and better service to tourists.

‘ Provision Fog Potato Crop

Notably one of the achievements; upon which I would like very much to take advantage on this occasion and compliment Mr, Appleton and his officers was the facility and sat- isfaciicn with which the potato crop was moved last fall, provision was re- quired for the movement of 5,500 cars. 'I‘he fact that the large move- ment took place ‘with speed and safety is a compliment to the officers of the Atlantic Region. and I know that you will share with me the sat- ‘ isfaction which we all feel. (Ap- plause). '

y "The kind remarks with regard to, the success of the Canadian National Railway system prompts n-le to say to you, with great sincerity and I be- lleve unchallenged accuracy, that that success was due in the largest possible measure to two things. First,

all of ourofficlals and men, from the Atlantic to the Pacific responded to the call of the administration, With- out that " enthusiasm and loyalty, policies and all of those things- which

way work would have been of no avail whatsoever. It was largely be- causei n-f the fine response which we

that the railway has been brought. to_its present condition of service: and _'it-s_present condition of finances. 4 The second most valuable asset which came to our rescue was the

party for a few hundred ~ miles and then becomes a second or third lien

for the next few miles. Those are Just some of the things which had to be examined and sorted ‘ out-cata- logued—and from that information we were able to develop a financial structure which will be sound. which will adequately take care of the fin- ancial requirements of the systenm without at the same time reducing the capital debt to an unjustlllflbll?

point, We realize that if this were a

private corporation. a great many

things would be written off which we

as a. State-owned railway find it un-

wis to so treat. ‘

is plan will be presented to Par-

lia nt next year. If it is adopted,

WBY- . 6819-14-11 Word received later by relatives atat- ' P30635551“; FAVOURABLY_ ed that there had been an accident , ___,, . .. -, g, -j -

‘ Will be of equal concern to the zlnlstration, the officers and men; thercls nothing so discour- as to accompish good results

Visualize: Future of Province

" ‘his Province has l1 great future bef re it in the development of its to st traffic. To a measurable ex- te it may be regarded as an un- ex ared field. and ‘in these days I

1e in modern times wish to go to new places and see new things, The all iements which this Province off s, particularly to citizens of the Un ed States. are many rmd great. W e we want nil the tourists we ca get in Canada, I am personally al ys glad to see the foreigners ‘co t as tourists, because the money wh h they leave bcilinri ‘is ncw n10 "ly which comes into the country. It is been estimated that tourists anada. left behind them $300,- 00 last year; and that is a. very Mm!- addltlon to the national There is no reason why Province should not receive its rtion of what might be describ- ! “tourist loot". Your scenery is table. Your roads are good-ex-

sometilnes when it rains. (L ghier). The waters surrounding land are warm and agreeable. ct you have everything on the

m l-_

courage of the people of Canada ‘and the splendid way in which they, lent support and approval to our? officers alnd men in their daily work‘; eir efforts to improve the‘ l-alrwrym; was good seed with fell upon fertile soil and brought forth fruit a. hundred fold. ~

“In short. our success was due no the efforts of our officers and men and the fine support which the pub- llc gave to those efforts when they became convinced of their sincerity of purpose.

Other r blems

"We still have many ,.roblems to meet on our' railway system. Indeed. those problems will never cease. Nothing is s0 well done today but what it can be done better tomorrow. We welcome criticism, especially if it ls of a constructive type. Criticism" which is based upon less noble rea- sons we can afford to discard, but we welcome that criticism from all communities which is offered in a spirit c: helpfulness and a desire to improve our railway system.

"We have one very large problem which will present itself to Parlia- ment next year, and perhaps you will bear with me if I take advantage of this opportunity to touch upon it. That is the revision of the financial structure of the railway system. The structure as it stands today coll- tains within it all of the mistakes. all of the absurdities and in some cases the stupidities of past projectors, promoters, governments and railways which were formerly separate com- panies but which are now constituent parts of the National system; and we have now in our financial struc- ture all of those things which were urlwisely done in the past. We have now reached a condition when we can sort out the good from the evil. place the miltakca to one side and