i

ll

fviy boy," protect that good health 0F yours with ENOl”

'l'li"i:~" i1 }‘l’i'."l‘\"- iirorcittiiwn in a dash of liTwU If Brut 17.412" ill .1 glass of vxatcr taken in ‘llillli or night. '

111"!“ 1 1*.'i‘§‘i-'1‘i' in’! hi"; ENC) that will 5:)

r-v» ‘ctrl,

tin an surely zituomplisli anvil tlic cliuiination

milil IP15‘ r" l

01' iu-zsv-iiinii. ir-iu lt.‘-lllill.lllk] waste matter.’

4 , l lioiii 11:: izuici- .\'. mm. BCWdIC of incom- i riot‘: clinii:.».t.-nr. LTIO lumps you lll\\"ill‘dly

ulcuii, uutnpiixlly iiic piuturc of licalth. C-_~::i'i-:'it c

its i.- o i~,i~tl.l_\'. But rcnicinbcr,

llllfli‘ l?

int}: will‘ it. l

-.

lit-ll l1 lln‘l'.;ix‘l"il‘ilir'

.i and L50 are tb ....~; or J. C. LNU Ltd. JUFCS for North Arvicricfl

n» i‘) Co. Ltd.

._ .. _ . as n1 btrcct, Toronto.

6¢¢0Q0600eeooooooo-JoovooooeooobOOQQOQOQOQOOQQO-od-OOO

Row

, puppy" meal. charcoal biscuit all con-

.thc mans arm-S.

Western (‘Iuardian ZMolasses Helps The Chicks

a disease of growing

~36 AND 42 INCH lawn fencing. galvanized and painted green, in stock at Braces. 4022-5-28-21. Qwwdiww- .___. stock. makes -A NEW MEAT CHOPPER and between the 389-5 c’! 1W! f0 i611 gasoline engine will save time. Order W90“- noiv at Bruce's. 3991-5-27-21. t There are a number of things fre- --- Iquently confused with cowldimls. —lt0L‘(til BOARD§ and J x 4. lim- Chicks that are not fed any grit or ited quantity", low price, at Braces. lgrit that will easily dissolve in acid 4022-5-28-21 which means they have practically no ______ lgrlt in their gizzards, are inclined to —THE WOMEN'S lNSTlTUTESWnt fibrous material that will pierce from Emerald Junction will present the intestines grid cauge bloody a three act comedy, “Young Allen's dropping; chick; should receive n,

D'1°mma~" i" s" WW’ Ha"- W°d" i granite or gravel grit. Growing stock

ncsday. ltfriy 28th. l! not fine, t inniwi vim ‘wag very on“; m" Thumday" 4°°9‘5‘27'2‘ t blood in the drofpings. Blackhcad in "—"‘ ' .chicks l5 also often confused with

-R-M. FOX BISCUIT. Klbblt‘.

coccldiosis.

Birds affected with ooccidiosls tain 10¢‘, nicat also bonemeal, flsli-

_ have the ceca distended and meal. milk powder. alfalfa meal, cod

_ _ 1 _ _ _ filled with a brownish cheesy lnci oi. yeast and iodized salt sold immoral while the walls are lmrdcr wholesale and retail at ‘Bruce's.

39 r 27 n, land thicker than a normal ccca. The

91"” '"“ Lfflflll mtostbie islikely robe innninec , , g , and fllledwlth blood. while the liver “Ea-[LBTAIAED A‘ THE KHZ I usually has yellow streaks through it.

n“ athfll-h" cilaflotuwuwnl A loss of flesh. rough feathers. lack of oiiheetra which included the follow~- . _ petite. and general imaleness about

‘ l" in; gentlemen: Mr. Alex McLean.” . Mr David uoburn. Mr. Harold Clark. g u“ head a“ some or the m“ ex

ftfr. W. A. Wecmanclo and Mr. Archie ; tfmal‘ °y““’_l‘°““' . In the advanced Ncl<on were entertained after the I 5‘a‘g°5‘ we buds m“ one“ ha“? blood

. _ . . tin the droppings. 122.1: i; $35.31“ - w treat. Many poultry-men are using Z molasses. It seems to have a soothing leffect on the digestive tract, beside (ICNZ-liiforniatioii has been laid a- keeping n’ ope“ which "lakes n’ ‘m- iziiinst a young man at Poplar Grove _ famrablc for the ‘J"'°1°Pm°_“F “I the for the dangerous use of ftrearmsJdisease gem‘ causing coccmujst‘ n The rcport la that b citizen of the . 3°“ “c ‘wt feeding F‘ mash Wm‘ m°' locality was leading his dog along the ‘ 13555 added" ‘m’; a pmt or moms“ m

—-DA.‘\’GEROLlS USE 0F SHOT

- road whet: the accused ilrerl a shot- I 13 quarli 05 Water. giving that as the

drink for a couple of days. Molasses L»; included today in some of the good commercial meshes.

gun which l-tdlerl the doe our! armed

—-Y‘ASSED EXAMS-Miss Daisy Wlliiaznr; of Sumiiiei-side. steiiograph- er in the law offioc of Mr. Heath Strong. has received ivorrl from the Civil Service Department of Ottawa that she had passed the Senior Sten- ("graplllfr examinations which she i 190k on April 1st. i930. making an avgrage 0f 35 percent. she is to be congratulated on her success-S.

_.T..?I~;<~ai§n ‘McKenzie and Miss Dorothy Kirwan of Suninierside spent tlir Victoria Day holiday in Al- bert/an the gusts of Mrs. Burke-S

-Mrs. Benj. Gaudet. of Bummer- siclc is visiting her daughter. Miss Nets Gaudet of Boston, iifasziz. Mrs. Gaudet. who will be away about two months will also visit her sister Mrs. Thomas Arsenault. at RumforcL-B.

PERSONALS

its appearance usually .

-l-lcn. J. E. Wyatt of Summersicle left on Monday on a short visit to

11.6 Richmond Sh, Charlottetown

Fir-e, Life, Ziccident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance of‘ Lowest Rate.

f'_ I n, n. r rv a uuuu J4 71.3.15’ JIOCR uOmpaflléS

rlgunt at Summcrsitle, Lloyd Lewis

ooo-ooo-q-oo oowaooo oooaoobbvb>*°° ‘° °'

o (v o o <- O O o b 1 O o O 0 6 t 6 o o f 6 A a 2 I s 1 O

¢§¢-6*900voc¢0e44ooooouoooaolveoooooeooooooooaoo-oooe

b

PJQElnARED

Ply Time is Drawing Near

Vi“ T121" a "f"'\‘.f"'"5P Iinr of Screen Doors. Screen Win- Idoris. Netting, lJmir trtrhrs. e-prings, Handles, Hooks and Eycr. (lrwn Paint. Brushcn, ctr.

Bethune Hardware Co. Ltd.

1Z3 Qurrn Fitrrct

Phone ‘I57.

"THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE f-TORE"

BUYERS I

H ‘fill Jlf" I"'H‘.ill"li-j

'7 ilv: ]!’!I'l'I;(I.I v; .1 U.\I(| r-vr ivr may have I'll" in uuii \ni,|_ Y.

‘ "'5" "Hti 4i" lighl i=1"! ur guarantee our iigcq um. to lw ri- rqirpq-nii-‘r

(iii l‘) sit-i‘ 7U Setlun (i|ll'~_y;~'»lL‘t‘ (it) (itfligh (Jievruii-i Iaulun i928 lkrril Scilun 193‘)

Slut‘ (lunch .1925 Studebaker" Duplex 1925' (Nclsniuliile (lunch 1927

CORN EY B R 0S Chrysler - Plymouth

22-1 Great George St. Charlottetown

Phone 421

Halifax. N. S.—S.

--Mrs. Sweet of Casumpec has been

::For treatment of caked bags in cows, or garget, use Douglas‘ Egypt- ian Linimcnt-the quick sure remedy. Saves time and expense. Prevents blemished stock.

fsteAteirit-‘riou

- Cnmzingba y Marie, Ont, writea:—“Lut February

l . t ‘o! the heart.

CAR i

a recent visitor to Bunimerside the guest of Mrs. Isabella Glidclen.—S.

—~-MlZ-S Lxla Mouse of Summerside and her sster-in-law. Mrs. Harold Moase, of New Annan were visitors to (Coleman at the week end. They _v'¢re. accompanied by Miss Roena iMcLeod iii-tote home "is in Coleman.‘ i -S.

Eqstem Guardian

..'5llNDAl' SERVICES- On June 1st Rev. 2f. 5'. 21".} will preach as follows: South Lake. eleven a. m., subject, "The withheld Completions cf Life," and at Klngsboro, 7J0 p.m. Subject, "Where are the Dead?"

flMr. and Mrs. E. '1". Hunter and Mr. and _‘.fi's. A. C. Walker of Am- herst. N. 5., are visiting the Island

ABNEY AND VICNITY

LL-Ta-u _ hotel. suntmcrsicle. --S. | ____s

v-Mr. Richard McQuarrie of the Canadian Bani»: oi‘ Commerce at Sour is spent the week end with his par- ents. Mr. and Afro. W. A. McQuai-rie cf 5uitimerside.--S.

A forest fire swept over this vicin- ity recently taking as its toll a large quantity of valuable timber and hard wood also a stack of hay and n long stretch offences. The owner of the above mentioned property have suf- fered a heavy loss.

l 1 i i i

l ..-.____ '— The farmers are busily engaged at I present. Seeding being well on the .wny and Judging from the large

‘days potato growing will be on the increitse this yearn

Throbbing of l-leart; After the “Flu”

Quite rt slump has taken place in Hrs. J. Built Sh. '

the price otlobsters which no doubt

Had I an“ ‘mat u‘ manna ‘hi’: . will bc disappointing to the fisher- . 19f; m, with wiping“ m5 153559;‘ ,mcn although large catches are be- ‘ ini; reported.

"lfsltveryweakudflrodacbogu' to hie ‘

Herring area-sported to be scarce in the rivers. Whit there is are rc- taillng at 25 cents per dozen.

Milflllllirg

HFAHT _ Quite a number NE '. H‘; here attended at Murray Harbor ra- Rvt p‘ cently to receive treatment as a pre-

ventative from diphtheflh

"Id "i! l??? 5k ha!‘ Winter weather came back to us fouadteni epmeagroo an _ h bi am very thankful for having inland lo" me zomiaxzsmallszintgter; WT“? “d, ‘ ‘Md median”: enough snow n V l’

Prim, 50c a-box at all druggmh and en the, ground. Last year on the 20th dsalera, or mailed circa on mil-f» l! o.’ May enough snow fell here tn

gig ‘$2 T’ “m”. m" ufla‘ make sleighing.

BRINGING UP FATHER

You wAt-r reign-n‘

HERE- vM Croiuq in THHS ‘ETORE xxif‘: GIT ‘sown; meson-

iamount of fertilizer" handled these

of pupils from I

liQ%kunlaremhn_bnelhurilnnd

MR. HENRY JENKINS, LEADING CALGARY BUSINESS MAN, BIVISITS HIS ISLAND HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins arriv- ed here yesterday on a ten days visit from Calgary. ‘may are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rugcll Bell, West Royalty. It has been about seven years since they last visited their native province. They left Cal- gary on the first of May and remain- ed. over a week at Ottawa on a visit to Mr. Jenkins’ brother, Mr. R. H. Jenkins, M. P., and Mrs. Jenkins.

iTmy left yesterday afternoon for

Mount Albion on a visit to Mr. Jen- kins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. and hope to try their luck t: catchla; the famous rainbow trout at 0'Keefe's Lake. A few months ago there appeared reference i" l Cllnry paper to a new store, which Mr. Jenkins erected in that city in connection with his chain of groceterias, known as the Jenkins Groceterla Company. thirty in all distributed through Calgary-and Al- berta, the first being erected about twenty-one years ago. The business is conducted by a company of which Mr. Jenkins is the President and General Manager. He wits the first to establish the groceterln. system in the west and now others have follow- ed his example until there is quite a number of sucli chain stores scatter- ed throughout Wcstern Canada. In the system operated by the company, I10?- Only ls the groccteria principle carried out but in some stores goods are delivered. the customer having his choice of the cash and carry plan and the service system. There is about a. fifty-fifty Preference shown.

At the start of the‘ business the late John Cornfoot of Charlottetown. who was killed overseas in the Great War. was associated with Mr. Jenkins.

Mr. Jenkins reports conditions in the west as very favorable despite the fact that there is some wheat yet u: be marketed from last year's crop. IiOWH/lr. B full acreage is being seeded this spring and when he left Clliflry the grain was above ground find showbiz PYOSWCi-s of vigorous growth.

Before coming east. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins paid a Visit to the middle ""1 "W Eniland statesflrhey found conditions in Canada on the whole better than across the line. Business in Canada did not seem to be a; much affected by the slump in the stock market lustful].

Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins felt thgii- Ylmlly. consisting of a son and daughter, in Calgary. where they are attending high school.

Queerr Of England Celebrates Birthday

tSpoi-lal to the Guardian)

LONDON- Mw 3$—ThG Queen i0. day celebrated her sixty-third 5mm dly 1n the privacy or Buckingham Palace. where all the family were gathered. With congratulations and Presents, most important was the visit of the grandchildren. Princess MEN'S CWO SOUS End little P1150955 Elizabeth of York, Whose presentg. ;"°" 0f Ems to grandma was made with impressive enthusiasm. The" was no national celebration except for the firing of artillery sllutas It London. Windsor and naval military stations. Contrasting with the events which preceded her 62nd birthday ‘last year. Queen Mary on the 65rd anniversary of her birth today had little but happy events to look back on.

-....

::Miller‘s Worn Powders are not surpassed by any other preparation as a vermifuge or worm destroyer. Indeed, there are few preparations that have the merit that it has to recommend it. Mothers, aware of its excellence, seed its aid at the first in- dication of the pressing of worms in {their children, knowing that it is a Haerfectly trustworthy medicine that a will glve immediate and lasting relief.

__-- ~

A large and up to date schooner from St. Pierre has been loaded at Murray River with farm products, the cargo costing in the neighbor- hood of $3000.

, The Mizses Blanche and Mlnettn lsuell ltave returned to Charlotte- ) town after a visit at Abney. —~J.

i-ia-v-iuw. iiri Only-Y ‘ HAD A DtMS- -~

'r_t'-_f_E CHARLOTTETOWN .¢f,_[_1ARD_l_A_§1'

Canadians To Be HonoredByMUill

pecans to’; corminmiu’

UPON FIVE WHO RAVI‘. ACKIEVED DISTINCTION

MONTREAL. May zd-Slx honor- ary degrees will be conferred by Mc- Glll University at the annual convo- cation next Thursday. Five Candid- ates who have achieved distinction in widely different occupations will receive degrees. The sixth recipient will be announced later.

The list, which includes one wo- man, follows:

T111 Basset MacAulay, a picn- eer Canadian in the insurance field. who will receive a degree of doctor of laws in recognition of his interest and nslstancc in scientific work and of the help he has given to the ex- tention of public iieiiitriwoi-k in Cari- ads.

Right Honourable’ Lyman Poore Duff, P. C., Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada.

Charles B. Kingston, Canadian- born consulting engineer, .o'v in South African. graduate of McGlll University.

Prof. J. C. Manet-man. of the Physics department of the University of Toronto. one of the outstanding men in his profession in the country.

Miss Ethel Hurlbutt, former warden of Royal Victoria College, McGill University, recognized as one of the chief leaders in Canada. of the move- ‘nient for higher education of women. Miss Hurlbutt was horn in Kent. Eng- land. and after being principal of Bcdford College for Women at the University of London, came to McGlll in 1907. retiring in 1928 owing to ill health.

TWO FAMILIES BRAVE FIRE TO ESCAPE COLD

The following clipping from an Al- bany. New York, exchange, will be of liiteresthere as Mr. Kelly refer- red to is a son of the life Mr. Pat.- rlck Kelly of Charlottetown. and vivlth his bride, makes his home with his mother in New York.

Two families feared the cold. more than the fire which did $8.000 dam- age at 233 Central avenue earlylast night and remained in the building while firemen fought the flames.

Two other famtliu in the three story wooden structure fled at the first cry of fire. discovered by an unidentified passer by. _

The fire tied up all traffic on Central avenue. necessitating re- routing of automobiles and trolley cars. Schenectady cars and city trolleys were sudtched through Madison avenue, Quill find 1M1‘ streets. Many passengers were forc- ed to remain one hour in the biting cold while waiting for trolleys.

The Rose silk shop. owned by Max Rosenberg, 11a Homestead ave- nue. occupying the ground floor. suffered practically all the damage. Smoke filled the hallways and four apartments in the buildini but» Ml’- and Mrs. Dwight Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly on the ton floor refused to leave.

Patrolman Clarence Cruner and

' Farewell | Address

Rev- W.- I-i. Hardin: claaed his six month: vrerl; as supplyvpaator in the‘ fiabtlst Church of Sunmieraide 6n Sunday nth unusually large con- gregations and tokens of apprecia- tion from the church.

At the Sunday school hour Mrs. tor.) J. i". MmcNelll read a very zine‘ address on behalf of the Ladies‘ Bible class, of which Mr. Harding hld been teacher in which the ap- preciation of the class was tendered

of gold. At the evening service, Dr. ‘A. W. Leard came to the platform and read the following address:- Delr Brother Haading:~ ,

At this concluding service of your pastoral care over this church and congregation. we feel that we cannot let you go from our midst. without showing in some way our appreciation of your service, render- ed during your short stay with us. You have ministered to us for the last six month: in an exceptionally able manner. Your Sunday discours- es have been of an uplifting char- acter, bright, expository and Bibli- cal; carrying wlth them an effect- iveness which cannot bo mtli-Sllfed by mathematical calculations. but only in their influence on the lives they have touched. In the Sunday school, as teacher of the Ladies Bible class. your work is spoken of in the highest terms, and your "Journey through the Bible" at the mid-wreck service will long be remembered by those who iinc the prlvilclfi vf Bt- tcnding as one of the most instruct- ive series of discourses they have ever heard. Your radio-talks hnvfl been enjoyed, not only on our ls- land. but also in the 16110111158 WOV- lnces. Therefore in view of the Vfllllv able services you have rendered and in appreciation. we ask Y0" 1° u‘ mpg, mi; gift as ia token of our cs- teem, not to be measuredby m0 531° of the gift or its intrinsic ralue, but in the-spirit that prompted the xiv- ingy Th; gm. was a beautiful gold watch chain. wrapped in a five dol- llll‘ bill. m. i-iardins made I V"? suitable reply to both addresses, and assured the congregation of his con- . tinned interest in the welfare of the work of the church. The service clos- ed by in; whole congregation singing "Blest be the tie that binds."

S.

C Prince‘Pres'ided

(By Geo. Hamlewu. Canadian Press)

LONDON. May ZB-Jrhreo hundred - delegates from all parts of the Em- pire were present today lyhlfl the

..-_.a

his wife occupy an apartment on the second floor and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuchs and their two children itho other living quarter: on the ,same floor. These two families left [the building without assistance ii the first cry of fire and found refuie from the biting cold at the homes of neighbors.

The origin of the fire is undeter- mined. It is believed to have been due either to an overheated furnace or a short circuit in the cellar.

Zinnias Great And Small h

roi- the hot summer months the" is no more gorgeous zl-rdtllina mm- rlal than the zlnnins. rlvalinl the dlh“ iiu in their giant fern-is and the poinpon ehrysanthemums in the tiny Liiiput strain. The newest strain comes from California breeders and is known as the dahlia flowered type. A qullling of the petals relieving the formality of the older flat petaled type.

0f greatest zize are the California Giants. even larger than the older Colossal type. All of thembre first cias; and no one can make a mistake

_lri picking any one of the three.

The ztnnias embrace tones of orange, yellows. and creams not found in other garden annuals.

One of the most noiwllr tvnes is the pumllfl. type which grows i5 in- ches high with medlum sized blooms lavishly produced. The gilnts make n growth of from three to four feet. The

Lillputs do not grow over ii foot tall.

QNWWNATEQ" cgrflfi YOU ARI

GOOD - l ‘ NEUKR 9A5$ L, A BIGGAR- -

The puniila type ia an ideal bedding j form because of its great freedom of.‘ bloom. Salmon rose or watermelon ; pink. as it is variously known. Lv one of l‘ iii; most, popular colors in this typv and one planted wldflly- 1'- 11" m“! shades of unusual beauty and purity, thlt are not matched up by my 0'11"‘ of the rose‘ colored annuals in the‘ garden. f

Well fertlizeq soil. a sunny situation I and plenty of water are the roqulreq merits of the zinnla. It revolts in 110i weather and then is the time to sec‘ that while its head ta not its feet are; cooled wilt-h plenty of moisture.

The picotee type is one of the latiei-t developments tn this plant. each petal‘ being edged with a deeper color than‘ the ground color. i

Another new type is the Achieve-y merit. or Victory strain of qulllcd zlnnla seed now. 1t cln be Dlflnled 111 the open and will be ready to give its .' display beginning in July.

WW

k. .~..--..-a..i..\.= ni-untin...mn1--n.~u.» “nan-eel. w. ..

.-~~. h-.. ..

to the teacher, with a handsome piece '