" is go 0d ted’ .. Orange Pekoe, at a‘ little extra cost, is extra good ' Irrclxqort, orlghl Aluminum r ,4,- ,,......»»<»4»+~+»+ “o, N-Q-“Qq (JLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS q” Insertion 10c perllnoof 5 worm yquhlortlmil . lopcrlineol5worda' mailman-undo. .. upcuaoorltwordos- . __, ,__ Agents W?"t°d Miscellaneous ‘PORTRAIT AGENTS" - WRITE JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD yo; Catoloillw- - Unified A"- Umll- Land Surveyor, Hermanvillo, P. Toronto E. I. 8-7-1 mo. ed 4 Brunswick. ' - 7120-8- 15-wsm-2-6i MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. locum-s WANTIi-D- TO TAKE orders I01‘ Canada's finest line oil Personal Greeting Cards. Regal. m, Company, Manufacturers, 310 gpsdina, -Toronto. . . . .. . A. W. Aug. 11-25. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniture, eto at John A. Patter- son's, Tryon. Aug. 24th (Friday). ‘1348-8-25-61 surrrnvo TAGS, axrabrrlous- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- "Y- tf. *-—i'— . MAN OR WOMAN T0 TRAVEL and nppfllflt. agents. P ion per- manent, guaranteeing i. weekly average and expenses; commission and cash bonuses besides. Write, Winston Co., Toronto. BILLIIEADS AND STATEMENTS .1.‘ W. W851. neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery. tf. AGENTS-GET IN. ON THIS - quick-profit line. Everybody ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH AT knows about the Stanley line of Tryon. one female silver black fox. tattoo markings, right ear. D.C.D.. left side. 3D. Reward. T. H. Smith. Victoria. 7320-8-23-41 ladies‘ dresses made to individual measure. This made to measure feature is exclusive .with us and PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES —Al service will be held at Borden at 11' B- Ill-l Tryon at 7.30 p. m. LORNE’ VALLEY-On Sunday. Aug. 26th. there will be service mi Presbyterian Church Lorne Valley, l" 7 D- In. All are invited. i UNITED CHURCH SERVICE for Eundav. Avs- 26th.—North Wilt- shire 11 a. m.. Hampshire 3 p. m. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. MARSIIFIELD lBAPTlSTy CHURCH-Preaching gel-vice on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 26th at 3 p. m- whdflrfcd by Rev. Ross c. Eaton of Charlottetown. THE SPECIAL SOLOIST At Marshfield Presbyterian Church to- j morrow (Sunday) evening at half-l past seven will be Miss Blanche MacBeath. H. M. S. WISTARIA-H. M. S. Wisteria. left port yesterday leav- ing for Summerslde having on board His Honor Lieutenant Governor Heartz and party SCHOOL PERMITS lol- new pup- ils will be issued from the Board of- fice Saturday, Monday and Tuesday between the hours of ten and elev- en o'clock and three and four o'clock. l RECEIVES LICENSE—M15s Mar- Central Guardian E THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l GREEN Sl-IEAF Smooth Running Twine It is poor economy to buy Twine of unknown or Inferior quality which causes binder troubles, delays and crop losses. The safest way to insure satisfactory operation of your binder and the most Twine for your money is to use the GOOD OLD RELIABLE GREEN SHEAF TWINE Which has been giving m}- verhsai satisfaction for over "It! years-uniform and oval in size and strength-length ls guaranteed by the tag on a"?! lmll-—550 ft. Use Plymouth Twim for an economical harvest, free from trouble and delays. Place your OIIIQI’ With IIS early is we 113v; only a limited supply, which w” l" ‘will! at lowest prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A. HORNE & CO. Western Guardian —-SUNDAY SERVICES -— Keir ‘Memorial Presbyterian Church. Malpeque. Service for Sunday. Aug. 26th: Morning l1 a. rn.; Evening V1.30 p. m.; —ON MOTOR TRIP — Messrs. John Carruther and Arthur Larkfns of Summerslde left Thursday on a Mr. R. Claude Holman, manager of the Salt Manufacturing Co. of Sum- merside leaves this morning on a motoring trip to Boston. He will be away about one week. {motoring trip to Campbellton. N. B. l l —ENJOYABLE SOCIAL-Monday evening thirty relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins, Baltic. where a very enjoyable time was spent in social intercourse, music. games. etc. Among these present were Mrs Lau- ,ra Glover and Mrs. Hartwell, both of Boston. A dainty lunch was lserved by the ladies. —S'I.‘REE'I' IMPROVEMENTS — The new motor sprinkler, hauling a scraper is being used on the dirt streets of Summerslde with excel- lent effect. The results are so good and the cost of the work is so small as the men employed are on the regular staff of the town employes. that most people are wondering why something like this was not done before. The steam roller is under- ion Wilson of Alberton has been suc- cessfui in her supplementary exam- ination at Prince of Wales College and has been given a Second Class Teacher's License. APPOINTED T0 .S C H O O L BOARD-The local Government has appointed Mr. Leonard B. M11- ler a member of the Charlottetown Board of School Trustees in place of Mr. C. I-I. B. Longworth whose term of office has expired. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT —— The: Treasurer of the Protestant Or-l phanage wishes to acknowledge with ’ thanks the following recent don- ations: King Edward L. O‘. L. Coll. Service Rev. D. V. O‘Meara Bedequc $21.55; Mr and Mrs. E. S. assures a big market for you. (For your information. the new fall modelS are knockouts for style!) Easy-to-carry samples are ready now for immediate l delivery and the sooner you get started the sooner the big money will come in. Do ‘not allow inexperience to stand in your way." as our train- iiu is easy. Write today for de- ulils and exclusive territory to Stanley Styles I-‘leg'd. Dept. 91, Box 781. Montreal. ' A. W. July 14-21-28. Aug. 4-11-18-25 DON'T WAIT SOME DOLLARSI saved. but get measured up for, your tailored to measure suit, top- coat or raincoat. Flt guaranteed. a great big saving. during exhibiq bition week. Our highest class suits carry Everlast silk trimmingl S. F. TarBush, 172 Prince St. Male Help Wanted MAN WANTED TO WORK ON farm. Apply "S" Guardian. '1336-8-25-tf. AGENTS WANTED. IF IT IS YOUR d_. am to establish a profitable lness of your own in your county or city. ask for Watkins Proposition before trying any- thing else. Even without exper- ience you will realize big profits in selling Watkins Products. tho largest and best line sold" direct to consumers and without any risk whatever. This is the opport- unity of your life if you are Indus-t rlous. The J. R. Watkkins Comp- WANTIlD-A MAN OR BOY T0 help on farm and in fox ranch. Apply J. R. Munn. Marshfield. 7351-8-25-31 WANTED-MAN T0 WORK ON -~ farm. Apply A. McRae d: Son, Charlottetown, RR. No. G. 7329-8-24-31 BIG EARNING, ployment for Barbers. Become ex- i lllly Dept. 88. 379 Craig West.‘ l Mcmreul‘ 7o2a_8_n_s4i. pert ill ii weeks. Write Moler Bar- ber College, Department "F" ._ Halifax. 3-l-22-ttstf Boarders wanted ‘ AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EARNED weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of Steno- gruphers. Accountants. Clerks TWO BOARDERS ACCOMMO- dllted lll private home. Phone 517.]. : iii M___________________ BOARDERS - ACCOMMODATED etc.. exceeded this last. season. M 47 Bayneld st’ 7299 8 234“ Beautiful new samples free. Mas- ' '_ ter Kraft Co., Limited. Toronto. WANTED_STUDENT BOAR]; Representatives wanted small l em wnrm monm Apply Gunrm tr" Ins also. M. H. W. 8-i4-tts7l. an Office. ‘liiill-ll-WZ‘ om ESTABLISHED LIFE INSUR- ancc Company with considerable business in force on Prince Ed- ward Island plans to resume act- | lvity in that Province and wishes to get in touch with men of high calibre whose present employ-l lnent does not offer opportunity commensurate with their amb1-' tion. If you are interested in sal- es and organization work this is, an opportunity. All enquiries will be treated confidentially. A. a. c.' Box 116. Charlottetown. 7337-8-25-61 Teachers Wanted W A N T E I) — A TEACHER FOR Caledonia School District No. 51. Supplement $50.00 Apply to Will- lam. D. 'McPherson. Secretary. Caledonia Box. 53 P. E. Island. 7309-8-23-31 TWO STUDENTS CAN BE NICELY accomodated in private family ull| EOIIVEIHEIICSS. Apply I00 Euston t. -’l825-B-24-2l | ACADIA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS can obtain board and room at Millas‘ View Cottage. $7. per week. MB. Mary J. Warren Box 52. Wollvllle. N. s. 6877-8-4-341 " Alllzfcles For Sale ion sAba-i-AlvboaA autos.- lquartler oak dining table and lichairs. dresser. etc. 93 Woymouth Bt- . '_'I32:t1§-24-11 IIERS‘ OVENS-WRITE FOR Mflolollue: time P8ilmBIlt8_._if de- sired: some used ovens on hand. Hubbard; _ Oven Company, 1100 Swen West. Toronto. A. r. s. July 14-21-2a. Augii-il- "l-Z-‘l- Beat. i-a-ls-ss-ao. WANTED FIRST CLASS TEACH- er as principal for Victoria school. District no. 60. Supplement vot- ed 8200.00. Apply quickly E. Bos- well. Victoria. Sec‘y. of Trustees. Female Help Wants , uos-fl-zz-lr- “m: gANTI-ID av SEPTEMBER F s I - - ‘ood wages. P111! Ypunil 0r a, 6 Womens’ Christian lotion‘. i"33"°"°'3‘ I-‘onsALs REGISTEREDldSIIgHe: -- ‘ h B ll. 2V years o . r WANTED“ “m” ‘m Minna‘ T: luuwlnsioe. 7328-0-24-21 Med woman for goiter-r house- work. Mrs. George‘ Boswell. Frcnchfort. R. R. 8. _ fleet-roll WANTED A MAID won desca- al housework. Apply Mrs. ‘J. B. "mo. 201 Kent street. ' " ‘ " 1344-0-25-31 I15 WEEKLY EASILY "EABNEIL m"!!! our exclusive Write fer Dfllticularl. Sales undue. Dolt. an. P. o. Box als. Montreal. f; laid w. July 14-21-83. Aug. 49-11- FOII. SALE A1‘ HUNTER RIVER 3 gel-g; Green Mountain Potatoes. Inquire D. D. Nicholson. Harts- vlile. 7 Iron SALE-ONE ausaan TIRED wagon as good as new. Apply W! A. S. Prowse. Murray Harbor. x 1202-8-21-01. roa SALE-WI! HAVE WONDER- ful values in farms. sofa? 111117. equipped. in the most fer e sec- tion of the United States. Our ‘scribe. or better still. allow 111684? fig-mg to you. PERRY FARM -___.'._.____. Sale . amen want“! AGENCY. Canaloharie. New York 8'21‘ o‘ Street a boy named Creamer. of sTEADy EM. thank the Manager of R. T. ltick 288-8-22-41 ' markets are the best. may we de-l Burleigh, Elierslle $20.00; Pleasant Valley W. I. a. quilt made by Mrs. M. Mclnnis. BOY STRUCK BY CAR-Yes- terday afternoon about 2.45 p. m. just as a car. which had been park- ed in front of Lambros Bros. was starting to go west on Grafton about twelve years of age. crossing the street ran in front of it. and was struck by tile car. It passed ov- er him. but fortunately he fell clear of the wheels. He was taken by the lady driver to the Hospital. where it was found that he was not severely injured. Card 0f Thanks LONG RIVER AND NEW LON- DON.—Rev. John Murray. D. D-. will conduct service Aug. 26th in Long River Hall at 3 p. m. and at New London at 7.30 p. m. LUCKY WINNER-The dark fruit cake donated to the Central Royalty Women's Institute by Mrs. Jennie Ferguson was drawn by Miss Florence Newson, the luck number being 612. _i PERSONALS Misses Annie and Ethel Hughes. of Tracadie Cross motored to the city yesterday. Miss Ruth McQuald, of Ten Milo. House. was a. visitor to the city yesterday. Miss Elizabeth McQuaid and Mr. Joseph McQuald. of Summerville were visiting in the city. Miss Elizabeth Rennie, North Wiltshlre. is visiting Charlottetown the guest of Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Mrs. George Creamer and son John who have been home visiting in Monticello are leaving this mor- ning on return to Boston. Somerville. Mass.. ccusin, Miss Catherine McLeod. R N., of this city. The Sisters of the City Hospital‘ and the members of St. Charles Auxiliary Society wish to sincerely malls. Ltd. and his very obliglng. staff for their kindness and courtesy‘ in displaying the Hope Chest, aiding‘ in the sale of tickets and in every; way they possibly could to make this lottery a success. Also to the gener- ous people who aided in the sale of ets. i BIRTHS MACDOUGALIa-To Mr and Mrs. Albert MacDougall. New Argyle. July '7. 1928. A son William Henry. BARRETT-At the City Hospital, Aug. 23. 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett, a son. DOUCETTE-Al. the City Hospital. Aug. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Doucette. a daughter (stillborn). MOLYYNEAUX-At the City Has- pltal, Aug. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Molyneaux. a daughter. CAMPBELL-At the City Hospital. Aug. 1'lth. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell. a son. “ ‘opt-suns i MacDOUGALL—At his home 89 Upper Prince Street. Charlottetown. Aug. 24, 1928, Ewen MacDougall, ag- cd 82. Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers. WIIITE.-Suddenly at South Van- couver Aug. 9, 1921i Miss Jane White. in her 83rd year. only surviving sister of the late John White of this city. MACLEAN-At the home of her daughter Mrs. J. W. Murdock. Mon- tague. Ellie Stewart, aged ‘l6 years. widow of the late Lauchlin McLean. Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. m. DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SUIGEON Corner Queen Ind Richmond HOURS-O to 13.”. I to $.00 u. o. litacLEAN Undertaker mole ‘all nun MIMI: To Let Mmsmalv -8TEADY. rnorrr- U- 5- A?‘ "°H“°““"8' able 1 n“ 1.‘ ‘ "no impamzrncally-lfilgflgty‘ u-Fm‘ s‘“"""“ F°°T I'm!" \ ‘nun’ P a ‘L boat“ mud “m llhlll-evin accbm- "t t and best v . 111cm’ “m” ‘m’ "m" ' a modation. in will“ mnllm“ °" der. May trade in smaller boat. Filrther particulars, call or write. _ Nathaniel Gav. Pflwflll- l! 800d money in it for you. Ii- ?- hut-rolled llp-to-tho-mlputomquip- mI-‘ht. Real salon co-‘opcration. e l». granular. U-I-Slttf. "~ rtl Jlvul ~ ,-_‘.-.-lt, ._,,; ‘ l ' WELL FURNISHED noon ro urr all conveniences» B. B. Guardian Office. ' vm-a-as-al TO LET-A HOUSE WITH ALL conveniences aad/lgarage 206 Grafton st. - 78614-2041 Tile Misses Elsie and Mildred Mutch and Miss Freda Taylor are ‘enjoying a very pleasant motor trip Hm_|through Montreal. Toronto and Ni-l agara Falls. Mrs. W. D. Tanton and her two daughters. Miss Annie and Miss Gwendolyn. of Halifax. who have been visiting Charlottetown for the past week. the guests of Prof. Tan- ton, returned by the S. S. Hochela- ga to their home Thursday after- noon. Tlle rUnion Commercial College had a pleasant call yesterday from a former graduate. Miss Irene Mc- Leod. Orwell Cow. Miss McLeod has been employed as stencgrnpher for the past four years with the firm of McKay and Newcomb. Boston. She is spending her holi- days at her home. Her sister Miss Florence will attend the U. C. C. this coming term. Eastern Guardian . II-‘UNERAL NOTICE-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Lauchlin Mc- Lean will be held on Sunday. Aug.l 26th at 2 p. m. from the home of. her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Murdock. ..'-‘MR. C. Halifax. Secretary Lord's Day Al- liance will speak next Sunday in the Unitod Church, Montague at I1 o'clock. Usual service in the evening at ‘l and in Lower Montague at 3 p. m. ““, was dong, 1n c“; m a jobbmg wgy art of the Stewart Bakery. also an BOOTS’ REGESAN FRUIT SALINE Containing the natural prin- elples of the GRAPE and LEMON is a splendid medl- clne for Constipation, Bilious- nose, Indigestion. etc. it not! an a geritle laxative and stimulates the liver. III feverish conditions It exerts excellent curing results and ‘ is moat PLEASANT- AND REFRESHING PRICE $1.00 BOTTLE. Sold Only By THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS vQvfiO l Miss Margaret. McLeod. R. N., of is visiting her going repairs at the Bishop Found- ry. and when ready, it is expected that work will be started on the ap- proaches to the town. mostly the west and east ends of Water Street. '-n. M. s. WISTARIA.—H. M. s. |Wistarla arrived in Summerside Harbor Friday afternoon at 2.45 p. m. and anchored off the Marine Wharf, having on board his Hon. ‘Lt. Govr. Heartz. Premier Saunders and Mrs. Heartz. Miss Heartz. Lt. Col. Hooper. M. C. Mrs. Hooper. Miss Bell and others. A salute of 15 guns was fired when Mayor Arnett and members of the town Council paid an official visit to the sloop of war. The visit was returned by Captain Champness and Lieut. Ingalls shortly before 6 p. m. when they made an official visit to the residence of Mayor Arnett. Last night the officers of the Wistaria were the guests of the town council and the board of trade at an en- joyable dance at the Olympia Cab- aret. Mesdamcs Arnett. Morris and Brennan were the chaperones and music was supplied by Summerside orchestra. Today the officers will be entertained at the Summerslde rifle range and the golf links. while a clam bake and other amusements are also being planned. It is ex- pected the Wistarla will remain in port until Monday. PERSONALS —Her many friends regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. J. Schurman. Summerside. THE Halters (Canadian Press) , MONTREAL. Que, Aug. 24.- Sabbath School i0 a. m. ' —LEAVE ON MOTORING TRIP m Central Guardian ' BAPTIST CHURCHES- There will be service Sunday. Aug. 26th.’ in Montague at 11 a. m.. George-‘ town 3 p. m.. and Sturgeon st 7.30 p. m. Russell L. Wallace, Minister. BELLE RIVER.—Rev. P. F. Mor-i iarity of lord's Day Alliance will preach in the United Church. Belle River Sunday, Aug. 26th at 4.30 p.l CHURCH SERVICE-There will be service in the Baptist Church Sunday. August 26th. Uigg, 11:00; Eldon. 3:00; Emery L. Wallace. Min- ister. NEW GLASGOW CHURCH OF GHRISIK-Regular service 26th as follows: New Glasgow. 11 a. m.. Wheatiey River 3 o'clock. Cavendish Baptist Church at 7.30. C. E. Arm- strong, Minister. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shaw of New Perth announce the engagement of theirldaughter. Olive Lois to Wil- fred A. Livingstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone. Charlotte- town. Marrlage to take place early in September. T0 FLORIDA BY CAR.- Mr. James Duffy. Mrs. Duffy and two. little children who have been visit- ing Mrs. Duffy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Docherty, Hensley Street, ac- companied by Mr. Duffy's mother and her young son. left yesterday on return to Tampa, Florida. going by automobile via Boston where TiTMMMT" pllommnm ' .> St. James Pres byterian Church REV. BRUCE MINE-MINISTER ORGANISF-GEORGE METIIVEN 11.00 A. lVL-Morning Service. Vicar of Thorburn, N. S. Preacher. Rev. D. Moe- 3.00 P. lit-Service at lllghiicld, Rev. D. MncVicar. No Evening Service. \ _._. 1 a MINISTER—REV. SCOTT FULTON. M, A. I}. D- ORGANIST HORACE McEWEN 10.00 A. lla-slndoy School and Blhll Clllsfl. 11.00 A. M.—Mornln¢ Service. _ Preacher-Rev. Mr. McKay of London. 0|"- "l.I0 P. M.—Evcnlnfl Service. Preacher-Rev. Mr. McKalfl _ Organ Oifertory —"I~‘ragment" . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Schubert Evening Service Will Be Broadcast. they will stop off for a few days with friends. RETURNS HOME-Di‘. F. W. Christopher returned to Boston to- day after spending a most enfoy- able vacation. The Doctor spent a very pleasant week at the races. and says that in all his career in at- tending races. he has never seen bet- ter racing or keener competition in every heat raced with a glow of good, cheer prevailing at all times. In his‘ opinion the change from the latel fall to the mid-summer racing will| lnake Prince Edward Island the mecca of harness racing in the, Maritime Provinces. l l ISLANDERS IN CALIFORNIAH‘ —’I‘he Oakland Maple Leaf says:—‘ We had the pleasure last month of meeting an old time friend in San Francisco at the 31st annual con- vention of the Brotherhood of Loc- omotive Flremen and Englnemen, in the person of James A. Hickey‘ ___ I l UNION SERVICEQ -. BAPTIST s- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. m cauraat CHRISTIAN CHURCH MINISTEIL—REV. JOHN TURNER, 1.!‘- PROF II A TANTON, ORGANIST 8t CHOIR DIRECTOR 11.00 A. M.— Solo. Mrs. Milton Stewart and Mrs. C.‘ D. Bell- Sermon-Itev. John ‘T011191’- I2.00 Ntmu—Blble School. 7.00 P. M. Solo Sermon-Rev. John Turner. All Members and Friends of Both COIIIIOINW" l" Cordlally Invited. Mr. Elmer I-‘arnell of Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Mr. Hickey was a delegate from Lodge No. 413 in that city. and is also vice chairman of the Canadian Legislat-, lvc Board. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hickey. formerly Martha Mur- ray of Kelly's Cross. and as the con- ventlon lasted several weeks the vi- sitors had an opportunity of seeing the enterprising places in and ar- ound our Bay Cities. They also vis- ited f rlends in Southern California. “Jim" and the writer were boys together in Summerside and were members of the “Excelsior Dramat- ic Club," whose efforts thrilled aud- icnces in old Ludlow Hall away back in the 'B0‘s, when Watson Clark was the organizer and direct- l gThere was a little demand here to- day for wheat and a sale of 40.000, bushels of No. 3 Northern was madel at 63-4 per bushel over the Winni-_ peg October option c.i.f. Montreal-i but apart from this trading was. slow in all lines and the undertone. to the market easier. In sympathy. with the renewed weakness in the or. We trust Mr. and Mrs. Hickey enjoyed their first visit to Califor- nia. PRETTY AUGUST WEDDING - A very pretty weddingwas solem- nized on Aug. 21st. when Miss Flor- ence Furness. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Furness, city. ‘and Mr. l Zion Presbyterian Church ‘ v++++oo4ooooo<oow~oo<oo0+o+0o0 00-0-0000 500004401 F: Trinity United Church CO-PASNRB AMMOND JOHNSON aav. a. n. uAlvisAv. D. D- llF-V- 5 ORGANIST PROF. W. E. FLETCHER. ARC-Ma LT-C-L THE SERVICES Morning Sermon —“'I‘l5r OIIUIWNI 0i WM” Solo-"How Beautiful Upon the Mountal " Mrs. Seth Henderson C F c Y. Will Broadcast the Momlrll Sf-‘Tviu- Rev. Hammond Johnson-Preacher. . (Barker) t. EVENING i ’ S0105 _- "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" n “now Lovely Are Thy Dwellings . . . . .. (Llddlel 1 z Mrs. J. A. Lawson ’ +oo++oo+uvo owoooo+ooo+ooooo+o+v tored throughllviine Workers today effected a wage e Island, hav- agreement on the basis of $5 Del‘ day. and ‘l0 cents per ton for cut- ting and loading. About fourteen after which they mo the western part of til ing dinner in Charlottetown. re- t0 the s. MORIARITY of l“ will‘ l‘ 11"" cash wheat market at Winnipeg aniLoman Cairns. son of Mr. D. S. easier feeling prevailed in the mar- Cairns. city. were united in mar- ket for spring wheat grades of riage in the United Church Manse flour. but there was no actuallby Ftev. Hammond Johnson. The change in prices announced. Theybride looked winsome in a gown of export trade was inactive owing to; pink georgette with a tial of French. the fact that foreign buyers werelfelt to match. The bride was at- not disposed to respond to the high- tended by her friend Miss Nellie er prices asked overnight, and the McCabe. who wore a gown of grey demand for local country inter-lgeorgette trimmed with blue and ests was also of a very limited char-I hat to match. The groom was ably. acter. The trade in new crop wint-. supported by the bride's cousin Mr. er wheat flour was also slow and George Whltlock. The bride's moth- the prices were unchanged. There er wore a gown of grey georgette. was a fair inquiry from United After the ceremony a reception was States buyers for millfeed for im-‘ held at the home of the bride. where‘ a mediate shipments. but owing to thel a large number of friends partook fact that millers were not disposed of a sumPld-mus ‘mmer- Befllltlflllly to offer freely on account of thedecorated cakes which were pres- continued good demand for supplies tinted t0 the bride 8nd 8'00"! by for home consumption. the voiumelMr. Lewis Stewart and Mr. Nelson ,of business accomplished was smallgWhltlock. We" 611i by the bride- ‘Locally the market was fairly act-,F0ll0Wlh8 the dinner dancing was undertone, The enjoyed till an early hour. A num- movement of standard grades other of children serenaded the‘ rolled oats was slow and prices were‘ newly muffled 00111119 and We"? 5E!‘- lnie Beagan, Ontario. turning about 6 o‘clock bride's home. ulhere upwards of 150 guests were in waiting to offer fe- licitations and partake of a 50min" uous repast prepared by MTS» Th°' mas McAdam for the occasion. Am- cng the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAdam and family. Boston Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heron, Bos- ton; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Train- or. Waterville. Maine; and Mr. Er- Supper was served to all and the evening most enjoyably spent in music. dancing and speech making and a more joy- ous gathering has never been held in Fort Augustus parish. In the wee‘ sma' hours. all dispersed to their homes after wishing Mr. and. Mrs. Robins many happy days. The bride was the recipient of manyI useful and costly presents including.‘ china. cut glass. silverware. linens, also many substantial cheques. Con- gratulations. v vvvvvvvvvvvv mines, employing from 3,000 to 3,500’unlon miners. are immediately affected. The agreement dates from September and terminates on March 31, 1930. . IIIOQS. IQ‘ “g U ' it'll :31“ optima an. and - - '-;;l'l‘l‘l2lll1EEN I “llllWIOTEIJ Hotel we have spent thousand: of ' repairs and Illlllfilffilfllk “ ll now tho ilnut Hotel of Ito class in tho Maritime Prov- unchanged. The export trade in bal- ed hay was quiet, but there was a. steady demand from local buyers. lved with refreshments. A wide ar- ray of beautiful and valuable pres- ‘ents including silver. glassware, lin- NEW WAGE AGREEMENT COLUMBUS. 01110. Aug. ate price. 21- excellont service’ It l Bell'- Rstcdfrom "M10105! l 4 I .10; odd ca" and as suppngg were ell and checks showed how popular none too large to meet the require- $118 Yfllmi; 0011919 are The checks ments the undermne w me may-keg included a substantial one from Mr. was firm. A fair amount of business‘ CMm-‘Y emllmllel’ M11 W- A- 319W- but the demand was principally IQpIIphOISlBIBd wicker chair from the small lots to meet immediate wants.‘ emplflyees 0f the stewart Bil-RWY- owlng m the mlmnued warm A chest of silver was the gift of the weather prevailing in a wholesalellwl" 9115115111118 COYIIPBIIY- Where way. A sale of car of British Columq the bride held a position for o num- bla eggs enroute were made at 30c b" °i Vi?!“ 5199061118 the 6001" per dozen. for extras, and at 37 cents was M155 MEN")! whli-lwk “ml for firsts f.o.b. Va Oliver while Miss Thelma Fumess- Mr- and Mrs some "m," 10m of “gm-k, extras Calms will reside for the present sold at 43 cents per dozen delivered the 11°!“ °i ‘he bride's Dore" here. Receipts were 1.554 eases. Ow- ing to the continued steady deman for imported beans and the some-i what limited supplies available on spot a strong feeling prevailed in the market and sales of broken lots of choice white handpicked were made at $4.10 to $4.20 per bushel ex- atore willie car lots to arrive were quoted at $3.90 to $4.00 per bushel ex-track. Owing to the steady in- creasing demand from local and outside buyers for butter and the smaller supplies coming forward the undertone to the market was stronger again and prices scored a further advance of 1-4 cent to 3-8 cents per lb. and the prospects were that they would go still high- er in the near future. The volume of business was fair. Receipts were 2.- 212 packag. The trade in cheese was quiet owing to the fact that therewas very little response from English importers to the offers made overnight by exporters and in consequence the trading on spot be- tween houses was also of a very lim- itad character. The tone of the mar- ket for eastern cheese was firm. but ROBINS—McADAM.-— St. Pat- rlcks Church. Fort Augustus was the scene of a pretty wedding on the morning of Tuesday. 14th inst. lwhen Mr. Leo Robins and Miss Ir- ‘ene McAdam. one of Donagh‘s pop- ular young ladies. were united 1n the holy bonds of matrimony. The pastor. Rev. D. P. Croken tied the nuptial knot. The bride carrying a etty bouquet of orange blossoms. ooked vcry charming in a blue georgette crepe gown and pretty picture hat to match. She was at- tended by Miss Lucy Smith, who was tastefully attired in a dress of the Mass. Mr. J. J. McCarthy sang ljoying a pleasant motor drive b o Receipts war 8,587 boxes. the beautiful Bu’? fiver the hap party returned ‘e Home of t' u“ mmm’ m‘ "um!" w” “u” bride. where breakfast was served. at? [,5_ l lThe happy couple have the best‘ d wishes of their many friends. N rosewood silk and grey felt hat. The groom was ably supported by Mr. ‘James McAdam. At the offertory of Gounodll. O Saiutaris and was ac- companied on the organ by Mrs.‘ McCarthy, who also played a wed- ‘dl“3'm“°h a‘ m” “"4" W"? Containing 00 acres. 60 acres clear lwere leaving the church. After en; m‘ h‘ "m; mnmuom The Central Ohio Coal Operators > Association and the Ohio United’ I FOR TIRED SLEEPLESS N ERVES l l nlllll Pulsar; l D 1Q “n” _ ' ll ' wood. B I . , . I ‘ . “mam”. Ilimwfl: barn and out‘ F QIAI I q. l; THOMA B. ‘ "' 7 ' ‘ s per day. , Charlottetown Hotel 00., lid. Irfififitfll Illl L IoGUAID. Iolllor ‘ . vi-v i i