Alfonso‘ c, 192s Fire insurance Agency l '31‘, of; BENTLEY, INSURANCE AGENT Bggs to announce he is, now in a position to takc care of all insurance wants. Having selectcd g strong‘ tarlfl’ fire insurance companies, he is able to give the best, of, service, and respect. fully solicits Patronage along this, or any line cf insurance from his friends, customers and the public generally. We would appreciate a share‘ of your bus. T. W. BENTLEY Phone Niilibst oracle GentralGuardian BUYING Llya FOWI. Tuesday. Aus- 7th. uli a o'clock. Walter s. Weeks, Fredericton. 5907 LAWN PARTY at. St. Catherine's Thursday evening, July 0th. Don't forget the date. e915 “BILL flliAnuw-The most talk- ed of Trotter in America and. the highest priced Canadian horse ever sold will be a starter in the 2.15 trot at Provincial Exhibition Charlotte- wn. SPECIAL TRAIN \IFOR NEW ' ANNAN RACES-Leaves Charlotte- 'ulflM ii i n [IWLJBITY Equipped With Lat- est Device .-—- Only One of 'Kll1d Maritimes. A representative of the Guardian soturduy was shown thehev/Lung- motor purchased by Mr. Nell Mc- Lean, Mortician of this city. This resuscitating device is simple and we in its operation. drowning. asphyxia- at birth. elec- mc shock, poisoning This includ- es smoke, illuminating sas. ammon- ia gas, fumes alcoholic, sulphar, chloroform, collapse on the operat- The device is light 1g adjustable in the volume- glven to a patient from a new b rn baby to an adult. It is one oi the guperiol‘ qualities of the Lungmotor and other resuscitatlng devices in as much as they are not adjustable. ‘ In looks the Lllngmotor is some- thing like a large autb tire pump. with two tubewcarryiilg tho air or oxygen to the mask which is plac- ed over the patient/wince; there are three masks oi diflerent sizes. Accompanying the Lungmotor is an eighty gal n of oxygen. The oxygen is‘ othebessary in all ‘ cases, especially drowning in which the Monday lay-off. .then tossed to see which would get CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Ono Insertion Four Insertions Eight Insertions lu per-line oiiwords +ooo¢+ooo0+o4++o++++o++oo+a<+++o case it is more or less used as a town at 9 o'clock a. m. Takes pas- sengers at all stations. 8910 NOTICIF-Df. TI ‘EI E. Robbins. Dental Office will be closed on Wed- , 11986113’. Aug. ilth ‘ until Tuesday, Cameron Block swi- “h- . 6918 WANTED-Registered pure bred Shorthom bull. Must be large and 5t|mu1ant_ It ,5 made o! nonmmh good type, from good dual pur- weighing about eighteen pounds. Derlence in the operation of the Lungmotor, and there are cases which to his personal knowledge tory results. local press of a woman in the Stat- ° Lungmoton- Mr. McLean's advice in cases of 0 drowning or electric shock, is to immediately start artificial respir- secure a doctor. Canada And States minster, B. 0., against the Johns Hopkins University twelve, repres- enting the United States, on Sun- day. Canada and the United States O-O-b-FO-b .10operlinoofliwords Agents Wanted WANTED NOW-SALESMEN FOR unrepresented’ Prince Edward Is- land counties. Pay weekly. ex- clusive stock andyvterrltory- Rel!- resent a six hundred acre modern Nursery growing choicest variet- ies, and best stock. thirty years. Our agencies are valuable. Write, Pelhaln Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont‘. AW tl Allil- 15- Miscellaneous I-Iermanville. P. HEMORIAM- AND MOQRNINC cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Priniery. SHIPPING TAGS, ly supplied. Guard , ery. . . , v ........__-- CORRESPONDENCE ‘FOARDS AND enveldpes with‘ "odorless printed- iust the thing ionfarakuoyiedlfl- merit. intimations, dtc., Guru-din“ neatly printed. Gui Losr - asrrwaan SUMMER- side and Nowbbondon on July glasses in case, also note-book, finder please notify A ‘Bad; 8mm _ “w, rob. SALE-DWELLING HOUSE i.osr-;nu'rwr:sN-' rr Street and City Guardian Office, Female Help shied : WANTED-MAID, whose sis find s20. Mrs. n. w. sfluthuort. Lot. 4a. scab-a; - WANTED—A.I\IRID TU kitchen. 92 Kent St. 68 "5 WEEKLY Emmy EARNED “elllns our exclusive‘ dresses. Write hi. an, P. o. Box m. Montreal. 3:15 w. July li-ai-sa. Aug. i-sil- "elaflgblaug sgIIOQL-ron L uiu-Iiumufib” dlffllll‘ Three . _ with Proyvritenco 01w Iht hour . mum. Cldases up” “Mou- m amateurish sohooi Teachers Wanted TEACHER. WANTED FOR. POINT DeI-toche School. Supplement $75.00. Mark McCorlnack. Secre- tary. 6356-28-tf Darnley School. First class. Sup- t n School. Supplement $75.00. Angus Macdonaid. Sec. Nelson Currie, Secretary. 0000-8-6-3i. WANTED—FIRST CLASS TEACH- er for Eldon School. Supplement R1 A. Gillis. Secretary of Trus- McLcod, Secy of Trustees. For _Sale A. Diiifett. Winsloe. 6876-8-4-2. with bath, electricity. out-build- without crop. Desirable summer ,. Janna. D. A. Horton, Lower Mon- “tqgue. f 6860-8-3-3i FOR BALE-ABOUT FORTY SEC- ond hand single desks. Apply re School. Queen sq“ 6067-8-3-31 ‘To ‘Let g. *Abply zoo Grafton at. ell-ea; some used ovens on hind- Queen West. Toronto. y iii-as. Sept. l-a-is-aa-zs. Male Help Wanted way Aalociation. Write iisiiway no. M. n. w. 3-” ' , Mon-4 o-Tuih-n "Amos-A MAN TO WORK ON (qr-m, Apply t0 Mrs. Joseph M09? ruey, larnsclifie. ‘ ms“, mL m pose stock. One and one half years e m ° “mple” Wm‘ old preferred. CuuCSDOHG with c. McLean h“ had Damn“ ex_ E. Pratt 8a Son, St. Peters. 6906-8-6-31 FROM PORT LIMON-The Unil- where the device has been used for ed Fm" C°ml’"“l.'5 slimmer mm”- BS 10h: as four hours with satisfac- (“mam C- D~ “on” (Almamlls) ‘sailed from Port. Limon on Sunday A c1139 rgcgnfly reported 1n the with a cargo of frruit for San Fran- isco. The company's passenger es who had been in the water for liner Ulua. Cliilllflln Wllllflm A. M0- over an hour, but was successfully Ewe" (Chflrllllilefiwwnl 15. leflvlhg resusciated through the use oi the P0" Llmon‘ Saturday for Cristobal and Havana anrl is‘ due at New York n August 12._-Haiifax Herald. . {Ada-_- NEW ANNAN DANCING ENT- ation. sendlfor the Lungmotor and RIBS-Miss Mary Trainer, Charlot- a doctor or call him and he will tetown, for Seams Trubhldis. and Highland fling, the Gallant sisters Mr. McLean is to be highly com- in Charleston and other dances, mended for his purchase oi this Summerside, Miss Morgan, New valuable and much needed device, Glasgow,-N. S. (Highland Dances). which is not only an innovation but Margaret . I-Iennessey, Ch'town, in a great asset in the community. It Charleston and Stcpdance. Will is also another worthy addition to Harvey. Eilerslie, Malcolm McEach- lvir. McLean's up-to-date ambulance ern, Canoe Cove, Thomas O'Brien, service. Biddeiord, Mo.. also others not down onvthe program. 6916 CORRECPIOM- Ill Saturday morning's issue of The Guardian, in ' the article entitled “Insurance re- III presentatives in town” the sub- heading should have read "Vice AMSTERDANL A"; 4, _ The President and Supervisor oi the draw for the Olympic lacrosse com- Dflmlhlvn 1118." B8 ED088113 Correctly petition was definitely decided to- 1h the text. instead of "Vice Presi- day by the tossing of a coin, The dent and Supervisor of the Crown draw pits Canada. represented by Llfof‘ eB-BPPEBPS 1h the Sub-head- the Salmon Bellies, of New Wes“ h1g1" 11116551011, MONCTON LADIES IMPRESS- SElL-The Misses Nan and Tan Chandler, Moncton, N. B., who have been the guests for the past two weeks of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Walk- er. Prince Street, return to their home this morning after a most en-' joyable vacation. The above meh- tioned young ladies are very com- plimentary in their expressions re .. 8o per-line of liworda ‘ , the kindness and hospitality of the people of Charlottetown. Miss Nan who has not visited here for seven years sees many changes and is very culogistic,» especially with regard to our permanent streets, well kept lawns and beautiful Vic- toria Park. Both young ladies plan to spend many future happy holl- days in the Garden of the Gulf. PRESBYTERIAN SUMMER SCHOOL —- This school ill WANTED - A PRINCIPAL FOB. this evening M the Y. all)? _ _ n E M h ‘ Se _ grounds. Canoe Cove. It is under plement $135 ‘asrlxlbzfa, the supervision of Dr Hannawan. _ thcscongenog gf the Committee up- . V _on unay coolandY P - TE can‘ WANTED FOR’ ‘Imus les‘ Work. The Rev. D852? iscogn expert on this work and the schools 6844444, he has already conducted through- out Caniadal htaveuproved a great RIENCED SECOND CLASS success n ns ruc rig those who Efezihcr for Ri-ngwood schooh have attended in sound doctrine. Rocky Point. Supplement $125.00. S“ Tmd" mmll"! "l 115° e- m- te Rev. W. Bruce Muir, St. James, Charlottetown, will give the open- ing lecture upon the early history oi tile Presbyterian Church. LARGE FUNERAL-The funeral 6925-00 Minimum lmluded- M“ of the late Edward Cecil Kelly was held esterda a . 19008- 39°3‘3'8'31- homey Pownyal ‘wslvtlinonbfIl-OIIQEIIH: ———-—— Dunstanb Cathed al, thence to wiwruo ~ rmsr on SECOND the Roman Catlfolic Cemetery. ‘l’ class teacher I01‘ P111111 Prim Services at the Church and grave School. Supplement $110. Daniel were conducted by Momlgnor Maurice McDonald. The funeral. 391°'5'5'3l~ which was held under the direction -—- oi Mr. Frank Hennessey. was one of the largest ever held in this city. V ___ The hearse was, preceded by the FOR SALE_PURE “RED A“; Legion Band. members of the Lea- _ 1 _ gue of the Cross Band. without in- shim Bu“ 2% years old Appy struments, the Knights of Colum. bus, and League of the Cross Socie- tv. The Honorary pull bearers were: George McQuaid. Fred Moore, E. lugs and '1 acres of land. with or gggecftttiiulghguggilzlvflagzill 113312211’: ers—-M. Campbell. A. Kelly, L. Doyle. W. Cannody, W. Henry, F. Prunty. ' DEATHS ROPEB — In Charlottetown, Aug- list 4th, Arthur Waldron Roper, in the 51st year of his age. ' TOLETW‘ I ROOM B01153 A1150 POWER-In this city. Saturday. "poom house, centrally located August 4th. Prank L. Power, aged 50 years. Funeral Tuesday morn- 6688-84-3! ing from residence of Mr. Fred Power, 210 Water St. to 0.45 Borden 4 Articles For Sale mm- uuuw- burs-Wm "i" dfiffltbltrilhitmuiih". ‘llilaub cltelwlei W" P"Y"°°“" l‘ de-iwife of'the late Jbseph McMillan. , aged ‘l5 years. Funeral from her 31111179111 0"" omnlmny’ 1100' son's reaidence,.Dr. W. J. llgc- ‘ Mlllan, 206 Kant- .St., es ay A- F- 5- Jul!’ “d148- Aug‘ 441' morning at 8 o'clock by motor to Keluington. Interment Indian Riv- Qfr y.- v INDUCTION A1‘ I _ The induction of the nears-ed w iiamson to the Presbyterian Church Malpeque. will take place on Wed- nesday evening at 8 p. m. The Rev. R. H. Stavert will, preside. Rev. Andrew Brown, Tyne will preach and induct. While the Rev. Scott Fulton‘ ‘will address ‘the congregation and the Rev. W. Bruce Muir will address the newly induct- This vigorous congre- . gation of Malpeque are to be con- gratulated upon their unanimous choice of Mr. Williamson and high expectations of a fruitful ministry everywhere abound. ANNUAL CONVENTION Church- cs oi Christ at Murray Harbor.- The Annual Convention of the Churches of Christ of Prince Ed- ward Island, will meet with the church at Murray Harbor. ning next Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the 10th inst., and continu- ing untll Sunday evening, the 12th. There will be quite a number oi visiting Preachers and other lead- ers attend this convention, very large attendance is expected. All members of the different congre- gations oi the church on the Island are cordially invited to attend. all or any of the sessions. A very in- teresting and instructive programme has been prepared. Mr. H. E. Carver, Kinross, was a visitor to the City yesterday. ‘ Mrs. Lawrence Watson. of Char- lottetown is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Reginald Morris, Sydney. Mr. Ellson Turner of New York. is ‘visiting his mother, Mrs. W. C. Misses Louise and Elsie strong, Moncton, are visiting Miss Emma Scott,‘ Marshfleld. _ Mr. Jack Downey, the popular commercial traveller from Toronto. is in the city for a couple of days. He is at the Victoria. Messrs. Kenneth Chandler. Oscar Bastarache and Simon McQuarrie, Moncton, N. 8., are enjoying a well’ earned holiday in Charlottetown and Messrs. Howard and George {Pur- sey, well known builders and sales- men of Lexington. through Charlottetown and regist- ered at the North American Hotel. Mrs. A. N. Simpson of Earlhaml Iowa, isyisiting her mother. Mrs. R. E. Bagnall in New Glasgow. will remain until the latter part of lProfessor H. A. Tanton returned to' Charlottetown on Saturday night after a very pleasant visit with New York, New Jersey and other American cities, also stopping lit Halifax for a few days, enroutc to Mr. W. W. Walker. Prince St. who has been at Camp Hill Hospit- al, where he has been under treat- ment ior the past two months. has returned home very much improv- ed in health. Wallis is still under the doctor's care and his many iccmetery. Eilneraiservicewillbeheld friends look forward to a. return of The many friends of Mr. Willard Kelly. Southport, will regret to lesm that he was taken quite ill after Montague races. He had a se- vere cold but drove his horse make the race fill. he will soon be perfectly well short- /"'"'- ‘_—_ ‘ T DAY OR NIGHT Four Cars at Your Service Flat Rate System. SWAT the rtv Screens an}, doors will not keep all the files out. find their way in. Swattlng them is very good but FLY TQX OR FLIT destroys than: much easier and in a sanitary manner. We also stock Tanglefoot, Powder and Aero Hangers. ASTOCKAID for cattle flies la the best pre- 1 paration for spraying. THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN' CABLOAD OF FLOUR and feed‘ ‘FUNERAL NOTICE-The funer- Just arrived, selling at special priccvel of the late Mrs. Bruce Smwart ex car. B. P. Brooks; Murray Har- l-flllefl Place from her late residence, 14 WBWI‘ 3L. this aitemoon. serv- ice startinghpt 2.30, funeral leaving atte 3 p. ln. tennent Peoples’ Cem- e ry. 2.30, TROT AND PACE, PURSE SIMS-The above class will be raced at the Provincial Exhibition instead oi~ the 3 years old trot 5% to enter; 5% from money winners. A ‘good chance for a slow class pacer or trotter to earn some money. Ent- ries close Aug. B. J. W, Boulter, Charlottetown. Secretary. 60l7-8-6-3i ST. JAMES CHURCI-L-The mor- ning services in St. James Church yesterday were conducted by the Rev. James D. MacKay, B,D., of London, Ont. who is spending the month of August in the city. Mr. MacKay is a forceful and eloquent speaker and his sermon from the work taken from Issalah "I will hold thee by the right hand." was listened to with keenest attention and much enioyed. An added fea- ture of the service was broadcast from C. F’. C. Y. and heard clearly all over the Province, was the sei- ected duet lven by Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Re ond who were never heard to better advantage. As a loving tribute to the memory oi the late Ernest Auld, who was killed in the Great War, a. beautiful wreath of flowers was placed over his me- morial plaque in the church by his family. Death Yesterday Of Mrs. MaoMillan The death occurred last evenin the 5th inst., of Mrs. Mary Ellen MacMillan relict of Jos. MacMilian of Clearmont, this province. She had .1. J. Kennedy, Waterloo street. been in felling health for the pest Moncton, has returned from a trip several months. although no serious to Charlottetown. turn was anticipated until about a week ago when it was known that the end was approaching, The lbte Mrs. MacMillan was born in Hope River and removed to Clearmont at the time of her mar- Afm- riage where she lived during the liie time of her husband. A few years afterwards she removed with her family to Saskatoon, Sack, where W- E- MWDWKA" "d h id d til 1915. Afte th t daughter, Miss Ruby of Hunter Ri- s a res e u“ r a ver have returned to their home aft- er a very pleasant visit with friends "l “We 3W1“ and New Bmmwkk- w. J. P. MacMillan, ‘Charlottetown. time she resided with her daughter. Mrs. J. D. Moulder, Wichita Falls, Texas and latterly with her son, Dr. During her active years she was a. faithful member of St. Mary's Church. Indian River and an inde- fatigable worker and helper in ev- ery cause calculated to benefit the community. She brought up a fam- ily_.of five sons and two daughters all of whom she educated and brought up in a manner that led to their success and happiness. One son, Michael Allen, died in action at Vimy Ridge; Stephen Leo died from theeffects of wounds and exposure during the Great War. The surviving sons and daughters are: Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, Char- lottetown; Alban J., of Colfax, Sask.,_Mrs. Charles T. Hynes. Sas- katoon, Susie, Mrs. J. D. Moulder, -Wichita Falls, Texas and Henry I... Montreal. A brother and sister, Mr. W. H. Hogan and Miss Margaret Hogan of Hope River. survive. _ Messrs. Alban and Henry arrived in the/city last week in response to a telegram announcing the ser- ious turn in their mother's health. The daughters, owing to distance and ill health were unable to come. To the bereaved family and re- latives The Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. The funeral will take place Tues- day momingby motor hearse to Indian River where the remains will be laid beside the body of her hus- band in the family plot in St. Mary's in St. Mary's Church. Indian River. {-0-}? The Late Frank L. ' Power The many friends throughout the city and province regret to learn of the death of Mr. Frank L. Power, who died in this city Saturday af- ternoon, The deceased who was in his 50th year left this province thirty-two years ago and located in Massachusetts. where he worked at his trade of barbering. He was a frequent visitor to his native prov- ince where he was well and fav- ourably known. . Some years ago he developed heart trouble which gradually be- came more acute until late last May. thinking the change of clim- ' ate and rest might be of benefit he came to Charlottetown where he resided at his brother's. Mr. Fred Power. Water St., and later enter- ing the Charlottetown Hospital, where among relatives and friends he peacefully passed away,_ He leaves to mourn a sorrowing wife in Boston. four brothers and one sister, namely: homas and James in Boston. M .; John in Tracadie, Fred of the C. N. R... city, and Mrs. Mitch- ell, Bedford. P. E. Island. to whom the Guardian extends sincere and respectful sympathy. The funeral takes place tomor- row (Tuesday) morning from the residence of his brother Mr. Power, 21D Water St, to the 0.45 Borden train. Interment will take place in Swampsoott, Mass. iect of Mr. Johnson's discourse was the love of Christ. from the text “While we were yet sinners Christ died for us." Mrs. Roy Cudmorc sang "O Man oi Sorrows." by Bayn- tom-Power, and Schubert's "Ave Marla" was rendered as an Organ Oflertory by Prof. Fletcher. In the evening the scruice was on the text "If there be any virtue and if there be any praise. think on these things." The special music consist- ed of a. solo by Mr. George John- son-Handel's "O thou most holy," and an organ offertory “Adagio Cantibile," from Beethoven's "San- ta Pathetigue," played by the org- anist The evening service was broad- cast. On the last Sunday of July. Rev. J. E. Rendle of Belle Coola. B. C.. gave a very dnteresting address in the Sunday School. Mr. Rendle is a forlner member of the First Me- thodist Church, now Trinity Unit- ed Church. He has been serving as minister and home missionary on the Pacific Coast for the past 26 years. Before returning to the West Mr. Rendle purposes giving an illustrat- ed lecture on his work, which should prove very interesting. For the past four Sundays. teachers of Trinity United Church have been assisting in the Sunday School at the Protestant Orphan- hge. For the preceding six or seven weeks a. like service was rendered by the teachers of the Baptist Sunday School. This much apprec- iated activity on the part of the city Sunday Schools was organized by Rev. Ross C. Eaton. ZION CHURCH Services were held in Zion yester- day morning and evening. Mr. Ful- ton preached at 11 o'clock and took for his text Mark IV: 36, the topic being "Other Little Ships." There “was a very fair attendance. a number of strangers were in the audience. At the evening diet of worship there was a splendid congregation. On the platform with the Minister were Rev. Dr. Genge, Rev. James MacKay, B. D.. London, who is sup- plying the pulpit of St. James for the first two Sabbaths in August. and Rev? George Claremont Taylor former Minister of Zion. Taking for his text Malachi III: i4. "It is vain to serve God" Mr. Fulton opened up the - topic as a. "Business Man's Question," and an- swered in the affirmative. He pro- cecded to show that to be a Chris- tian helps a man to save money, w protect his money, to make it and to invest it. Also that wealth can purchase many things, but there are some things it cannot buy. namely I. Contentment. 2, Charact- er; 3, Eternal life. The visiting Min- lstcrs all spoke to the text from different view points. It was a splendid service and though some- what protracted, was appreciated by every one present. Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor New York. was in splendid voice and rendered the solo “Going Home" in ller own pleasing manner. At the close of the service she also sang, "Jesus is Tenderly Calling." UNITED SERVICES AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The United Services of Baptist and Central Christian congregations were largely attended yesterday. the meetings being held in the Central Christian Church. The Pastor, Rev. John Turner, B. A“ preached at both services. His subiect for the morning was "Chris. tlanity and War" and for the ev- ening “Things that Remain." The music for the day was, mor; ning, anthem by the United Choir, "Still, Still With Thee" the 5010 part being splendidly rendered by Mr. Ben Acorn. and for the evening Anthem, "God is Our Refuge" and solo by Mr. Ben ‘Acorn. which was rendered in his usual effective man- ner. Next Lord's Day the services will be of more than ordinary interest < in the fact that there will be two convention preachers occupy the pulpit. In the morning Rev. J. H. Mohorter. St. Louis Mo.. will preach. Mr. Mohorter dedicated the Cent- ral Christian Church about 28 years ago. and at the evening service. Rev. W. C. Macdougall, M.A., B. D.. Ph.D.. of Toronto, Ont. will preach. It will be a membered that Dr. Mac- dougall was acting Pastor of the Central Church for about three months last year. and his many friends will be delighted with hav- ing the opportunity to hear him preach again. Provincial Bank In New Ouarters MOVING TO OLD ROYAL BANK BUILDING IS NOW COM- PLETED Sir Hormidas Laporte. president quarters of the bank and in com- pany with the general manager. Charles A. Roy, conducted them on building which formerly housed the Fm, head office of the Royal Bank of Canada. cannon SERVICES TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hammond Johnson has re- turned to his pastoral duties after a pleasant holiday spent at Orwell and Bedeque, and Rev. Dr. Ramsay is now tailing his vacati , For the next few weeks Prof. Fletcher will be off duty and in his place Mrs. Keith Rogers will_have charge of the musical service. Yesterdpy. Bev. H. Johnston preached bothmorning and even- ing. The sacrament oi the Lord's Supper was observed at the eleven o'clock service. the sermon and Place d'Armes was ' affected under the protection of 20 city police. and special precautions was taken in the safety vaults. while the interior has been thor- ouirhly cleaned and polished. T HELPS TO HEAL cuts, sores, wounds, scratches, burns, scaids and all skin abrasions; it keeps-the hands soft and smooth; it encour- ageseyeiashcsand eyebrows to grow; it makes the scalp healthy, keeps the hair glossy; it is convenient around the house for any household lubri- cation, from polishing old furniture to coating battery terminals and connections on your motor car (to prevent corrosion). Its name is "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly and you can buy all the wonderful service it gives you for a. few cents anywhere in the world. e "Vaseline" Jelly is a unique product unlike anything else. It is unique in its origin-Jar Nature supplies it, and a special refining process used by the makers insures its reaching you in an absolutely pure state. It is unique in all the useful things it can do for you. The trademark "Vaseline" on the label assures you that you are getting the genuine product of the Chcsebrough Manu- facturing Company, Cons'd, Q "Vaseline" Jelly is so useful that it will save you trouble if you keep not one,.but several jars or tubes in the house. Let it become for you, as it has for so many millions ofothel’ families, the "handiest thing in the house" A complete new book called "I00 Hints on Health. Beauty and Home Uses" will gladly be sent you free. It's an attractive book- let and convenient to keep in the kitchen drawer. Dept. 13 CI%GDI'OUBII MBDIIIICIP urine Company. 5520 Chabot Ave., Montreal. Canada. Vaseline nail nun: PETROLEUM JILLV -.-_ The Best Chew Hickey & Nicholson’s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco is the Leader for flavor and quality. HICKEY & NICHOLSON of the Provincial Bank of Canada. yesterday afternoon greeted a group oi newspapermen in the new a tour of inspection through the The moving was done over the week-end. The Bank was open for ‘ ‘ on " d v morning at 0 o'clock. The move from 7 and 9 moving the valuable contents of Only a few changes have been made in the old buildin . Stained glass has been added to the main window at the back oi the bank Sir Hormidas Laporie briefly re- viewed the millions of the bank slnoe its inception in i900 and pointed out that at the end of the first year the bank had resources of 02,000,000 and was operating five branches. ‘Ibday time total resources ,, _. __ music being appropriate. The sub-amount to over 060.003.4100 and tbetraok and immediate ltocka "o! . .,. bank has branches in I34 cities and choice white handpicked sold at towns in the provinces oPQuebec. $4.10 per bushel, ex-storc, and car lots at $3.90 per bushel. Ontario, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. ' A glance of the following figures shows that the Bank has progres- sed very rapidly: 1905 5315-00000 2O 1910 9,578,000.00 39 i915 14.300.000.00 64 1920 39.000.000.00 97 I925 45.000.000.00 128 1927 50.718.000.00 I34 The general manager. Mr. Charles A. Roy was very optimistic regard- ing the future development of the Bank and remarked that the pro- gress made during the last six months indicates that 192B will be one of the most prosperous years in the bank's history. TH E MARKETS OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 4. — Can- adian egg markets remained firm and unchanged today. TORONTO- The local egg mar- ket is firm and unchanged al- though buying price-s are expected to advance the first of the week. It is reported that some B. C. eggs are due lo arrive here next week costing delivered about extras 4i: firsts 39. MONTREAL — The local egg market is firm and active. The rec- ent stiffening in price for extras has turned the demand slightly to firsts and seconds. ST. JOHN - Prices on this mar- ket show little change aithough_ slightly firmer on firsts. Dealers arc quoting country shippers for‘ upgraded eggs, delivered cases re- turned extras 35; firsts 32; seconds 24. Production is dropplng_ of! gradually and receipts are variable. There is a strong demand for firsts and some small lots have arrived from Toronto as well as shipments from P. E. I. Two pound broilers are clearing well at a live weight price of 22c per pound. . MONTREAL. Aug. 5.—The for- ' elgn demand for Canadian grain here Saturday was fair and a mod- erate amount ot business was worked with the United K‘ dom and Continent in wheat and oals. The domestic trade in oats was quiet but prices were unchanged. The flour_,trade was without any new feature to note. prices for spring and winter wheat grades be- ing steady under a moderate in- quiry. Little business was done 1h millieed but values for all lines" were well maintained. The market for standard grades of rolled oats was quiet but steady. Prices for all grades of eggs were firm and the volume of business was fair. The receipts were 1.402 cases. Extreme‘ dullness marked the local and ex- port trade in cheese but values were unchanged; The receipts were 13.20! boxes. The butter trade con- tinued duli and featurelss and the undertone was softer but there was no change in prices. The market for imported beans was uiet but firm. New crop Ociober- ovember "been: were quoted at 02.40 to $250 per bushel for carlots to arrive, ex- 1900 . . . . . . . . . . -$ 2,900,000.00 5 _ uh .; TOBACCO 00., LTD. N Manufacturers Charlottetown Round-The-World Trip Postponed (Canadian Press) MADRID, Aug. 5.—The round- tile-world aeroplane trip of Com- mander Ramon Franco has been postponed uiitll April. 1929. A start on the tour was made on August 1, but a forced landing stopped it ai- ter a few hours flight. was damaged and will require ex- tensive repairs. VICTORIA HOTEL I One of the largest and bell equipped Hotels in Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooml. 44 of which have private in the past two years. For! Hotels throughout Canah and ahsuounea States have its splendid table. Courteous service to all Guests. Tele- phones in rooms. . Rates $4.00 to $5M im- 1hr- Charlottetown Hotel O0., Ltd. ‘ Proprietors HARRY C. BROWN. Manager Q-O-O-O-O-OO-OO-OQ-OXOOO-QQ-OO-OOO QUEEN norm. Since taking over tlill Hotel we have spent m: dolarl thousands cl repairs anililnprovemoa .ux lsnowthefliilstllotnlil . ‘class-in ‘lhi Iflllli otei aiiflploilll i III eaodlent snvloe at a moder- ate price. aumhomsusiofl-fi “Th,” H , .. d (lharlottetowh Hotel 11E "'"'-'= l .. , o- -u-u..- -¢~o-a-- .T;"‘!I1,i"‘ ff? f a The handiest thing in theiiouse ,_ ;. . costs only a few cents '.~ ‘i l‘ ‘ AMIQ The plane 000090 064-0060006044‘. ._. a»,- ,1 ._