. i

‘Fish And Game Protective Assn.

A quarterly ‘meeting of the fish and game protection association was held yesterday afternoon. the

0., occupying the chair. . After the minutes of the previous

which were appearing of men from points outside the province coming

and often in an illegal manner.

He suggested that it might be possible for the association to -get power from Ottawa by Order in

suits for men, young men and boys

Suits Just opened. See them l; 5m, amusements were indulged in, till President, Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. K1313111-

meeting had been read and approv- ercoats for young men are high ed, Mr. Gaudet spoke of the cases class. Sec them at Sinclairs.

here and fishing without a license worsted suits {or men m, where others fail. For sale at. Sinclalrs. I

. 11m CFIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

'lngs complete, by Dr. and Mrs. Pal- mer, Oteary, uncle and aunt of the groom, silver cake plate by DeBlols Bros, Charlottetown, set of stain- __A WONDERFUL RANGE o; less steel knives. Carvell Brass; Bil- ver butter plate, Rogers Hardware _ Co. Luncheon was served by the

t‘ 51mm“ ' ladies in charge, and enjoyed by Boys all, after which dancing and other

Western Guardian

-ANOTI'IEII SHIPMENT

the wee sma’ hours. All joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lldstoile many years of happiness to enjoy the gifts, which had been bestowed ,upon thelii. The bride, formerly Miss Bertha Williams, youngest ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philio Williams. Ellerslie, is a graduate nurse of the ,Winchester Hospital. Winchester, Mass. while the groom is.the youngest son of C. I. Lidstonia. General Merchant and Fox Ranch-

-FASIIION CRAFT suits and‘ ov-

—JOIINSTON'S PLAIN dark grey

4792-6-1-21

- "a-‘JUNE 2.192s . 7

Clearing Tweed Coats Worth t0 15.00 f0!‘ $10.

Coats. all garments.

$10

Ladies’ and Misses Tweed smartly new and attractive values to $15.00, on sale for clear- ance this week end‘............

$13.50

JUNIOR mo MISSEOS’ cons TO $19 50 for

Council to have its members a.p- presented by the vmwel. Bedeque

lmmed fish wardem- They we" players in Cavendish Hall Monday Already 5° appmmed by the local June 4th. Admission 35 and 25 cts.

“BARBARA MAKES A SPLASH er and Mrs. Lidstone Tyne Vallev ———--co->i- '

PERSONALS

These very attractive new_ spring_ Wald in Tweeds, Kashas and Poiret Twllls. ill-

government, but it was a question if they had jurisdiction in the mat- ter. He thought that, if this were

my hospital f" some ans’ ‘he done. and each member supplied

IIOGA of Rev. Nonnan H, McGill- Way, former pastor of Parkdalc Prmbyterlan church, Toronto, was found in Whitby Bay, Ont., Sunday evening.

SECURING A GOOD STAND OF" MANaELa out licenses.

(5"P"lm°"‘a'l Pam“ NMe-l Mr. Justice A. enault expressed a - M“ _ doubt that much could be done un- There are. many fulmiers ‘in lllllL’ u] me Qrganlzatlon was p“; on a lilarltlme ‘Provinces wlio woll ll, business has“ He cited the exper. 511W Illflllilleo fill‘ lll-“il” llHi-liY vfllllWience of the isolated Publicity As- and poultry ll’ they llnd mly us‘. ur- sociations as a case in point. an'ce that they could secure ll good Mr. A. E. Morrison believed that ‘stand. The lncllzetse oi‘ club-root there was now much interest in fish in Swede turnips hi... also lrl.‘llll('6.l and some protection. and thetthere balmy to turn to nlallgio which 1| l‘ would not be much difllculty in 0b- comparahively i’: 1‘: from (lfscase il-llnlg! Sxbscflhtlimsld m t H m , u ge rsenau sa a, e flugflgniggzelsg?“ muqyinh, p13,, Association decided to organize in land r ulliles ilenty of’ mol ‘tuize ‘m5 ‘V355 and have an executive up‘ e" . l ., I . pointed. the Publicity Association for germination oi ih-e seed in d fol would be glad w place their 0mm m gmwmg “m” “la”??? “' a. K95“. facilities and other such help at Wade” a"d.req"he “KM” l“ "1 m theirdisposal. Hc made a motioll ‘hwy’: apnhvllkmg m mi“; W that the officers of the association wlfumzer 1° "'°““° “W?” We‘ 5 l"? consist of a President. a Secretary.

far toward coping with the difllcui-

MTE- ‘ and an executive committee of

in ordfl! lo nfilvllfv 11 Howl H11 three local men in addition to the tilere are ilil~e=e1-sscl.:"lil (‘Ollillllflilizi three county vice presidents. This llrat should b: provided: (livid lnotion was seconded by Mr. A. A. seed with ‘hligii germinal in; u fa-r- Pomeroy and carried. tile weed bed wc-ll p iopalrell; ill? Judi‘? fiffiellallll. Mf- D- A- M30- lnclist soil llil-lnly packed about the Kinnon and Mr. James Paton. We"? “cg-L [hut Should 1,3‘. sown ul l elected as the executive.

The motion of the remuneration of the secretary was discussed. and it was decided that it be left to the discretion of the executive commit- tee.

Judge Arsenault stated that meetings of the executive commit- tec could be. held in the Publicity Association offices. whose equipment would be at their disposal.

He said that he would interview Hon W. M. Lea with a view to hav- ing the consolidated game laws pas- sed‘ at the last session of the leg- islature prlnied as soon as possible.

On motion, the meeting was then idjourncd.

dept-ll clf about 1V; .'ll‘.‘clic‘.i, at from 4 ‘to 6 pounds pvr ucrc.

Home grown seed its bost- At Charlottetown vewy good Yl-‘iilk

____i.____

Packages for

have ‘been obtmlncil from inome grown yellow intermediate seed. W-heve heavy 'rllpplllCl8llll‘OIl‘S of mali- llre are necessarily, part should be zippliicll lin lllliE autumn. When mail- Illli‘ und feirtilizers are used, apply

the’ fllTlllT?WTfllé'”élil[lllilli' lll‘ u-fntcl- mill the‘ ‘fertilizer ivlien prciriiiving tire seed bed in. tile

spring. For ctdinlai-y maritime soils ‘Pl appllcaztllon oi’ l5 tdrss of llililll- llro. ‘should produce a. ifillilr ‘_\li‘l3l(l. 0i.‘ particuilai-y poql» soil-l, n slip pleinelitary dressing of 50h pDllltdis‘ here forlog of‘ a 416-0 fertilizer might prove vAluEfiilla-o p1 ofiltahle. For small lreas of ll ~- - e..\‘ -‘- Jew acres the piunle-i juinloi‘ culli- valor aml t-Ceil-el- lis a satisfactory pllul .- Salt the planter so that the 13.49.‘! is (hopped from 1 to 11/2 inches deep, ailld ‘follow the planter ulitii a heavy roller- ill dry, weather ‘ow drills should bc ‘thrown up ii Yhltl evening and the seeding coni~ p-leiclil in a f-ew honl‘ '. ill that way the s“c:l wliill sec-line l1‘l‘l.l‘l‘ly enough mtiis-lurc to germinate it the ‘first night For larger areas the two-row root weird-Tar wiilll put the seed in lit ‘(Ir-sired (lP/[llll and wnipletv i-lie wlltlziilri: ‘Ill thc ilnr“ oporation. M

Packages Here for

$109

Add 6c for ordering by mail.

Moore & McLeod Limited.

3

postage. if‘

ELMSDALE Twenty-two meni- bers and four visitors met at thc home of Mrs. Geo. Adams. The sick committee reported very favourably and satisfactorily. (The {Treasurer reported $0.55 the proceeds from the Pantry Sale. A discussi -ii took place regarding and Ice-Cream affair. Lunch collections $l.'l0. The next meeting is to be held at thc home of Mrs. David Williams. {O-i-ii-

The average man prides himself on the possessions his neighbors can't afford. “

BRACE’S POULTRY FENCE

________________ ’PRIN E‘ EDWARD‘ . 5l>('l‘|v|\1l_~'S , :§\“\\\\<; STHONL) t: n ,

, FOX<NETTING.J

Prince Edward Fox Netting is made princip- ally for use in the salt- laden air of the Maritime Provinces and is extra heavily galvanized before weaving and after, making each twis‘ in each mesh a brazed and welded im- moveablo Joint; every mesh is true to size and strongly woven. while the Netting is further strength- ened by extra strands o! wire on top, bottom and ends. Every roll has a guaranteed length of 100 feet. and opens out flat and

....‘_..-__.__-e_:_,.... ...

Plymouth lock Brand

_ Why us; flimsy chicken netting when you can obtain

he", n“. nun," fem, smooth, making a straight II and 20 bar II lo 0O in. high. "fill-DISH"! llld 0011'!“- “Bumm” “c ‘m. n“ ging wall when erected. "Plylnoutfflljj. 80c and 86c wfl" W‘ W"! per rod I —0ollbct—

For Sampler and Delivered Prion.

HOLMA N's

SIIMMEIISIDI _ J

Freight paid on 810.00 cash orders.

anus. MOKAY a co.. mo. svllllflltelba

k

- - Just arrived, also Hoover Planters. with an official badge, it would g0 Phone m your ordem Do not be _ disappointed waiting for your neigh- Some further discussion ensued b0!‘ w Plant and l9“ the Billie 0f 9- on this point, other members relat- Planter ln the Wei; BEBSQII- Cl"! dflqknow that Mr. John 'I‘ra.inor, of l ing their experience with visitors liver promptly by Bu"? "lick- 3811195 from the mainland who fished with- A. McNeill P. E. I.

scriptions and advertising will be

3rd, North Bcdeque at l1 a.m., Frec-

4798'6'1'3l —Miss Ell Gay, Mr. Bernard Harmon and r. Roland Gay mot- ored to Tyne Valley on Sunday af- ternoon, and were the guests of M2‘. and Mrs. Ernest G. Ellis.

-A FEW VANBRUNT Fertilizers

--His many friends are glad to

Grand River, is steadily improving after a very serious attack of pneu- monia. Miss McDonald, R.N., of McNeilYs Mills. is in attendance. N

8r. Sons, Summerside,‘ 4814-64-2!

-GUA It D l A N REPRESENTA- IIVE for Richmond and vicinity is Mr. Ray Brown. who is open to re- leive new and renewal subscrip- lions. -

—Mr. William Whelan has return- ed to his home in Tignish after spending several months in Bay- side. N

—Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey. New York. who returned to their home in that city on Saturday, spent Friday in Grand River, where they were the guests oi’ Mr. Humphrey's aunt, Miss Kate McDonald. N

—WESTERN OFFICE. - The Western Office of the Guardian is located in thc McNeill Building. Water St., Summerside, where sub-

received. The Guardian may be purchased daily at the Western Ofllce in the McNeill Building or at the McDonald News Store.

—Miss Helen Cairns and Mr. Wy- mali Cairns, Wilmot motored to the city on Saturday in_ their new Fon- tiac Sedan which they recently pur- chased fronl Prince Motors.

O09-

Eastern Guardian

.."‘MURRI\Y HARBOR-Di‘. L. A. . _ Johnson will bc in Murray Harbor -—-BR.ILLIANT STUDENT. —Mr. Jun“ 5'41“ ill-ll- John Gillls is spending the holl- days at his home in Bayside,aftcl‘ , _ _ completing a very successful year at‘ QTOURIS PREAMERY- 0P9" t“ s; Dunstan-S University‘ In addbircccivc cream Monday, June 4tii.rc- tion to the much coveted Alumnilcelvlllll days: Mmldal’ and Thursda-v- medal‘ Mn Guns captured Severalinntil further notice. 4756-5-30-41

other rizes for which he is receiv- m _ v ..‘EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. K hearty congratulations h-Murdock is Guardian Agent in _SUCCESSFUL STUDENT_ _M,._ Montague and will be pleased to Douglas McDonald has returned m; receive news items, advertising, new his home in Bayside. where he island ‘enewa-l subscrllmlms- receiving the congratulations of his‘ X friends on his excellent showing at“ 9° I“ the Mmlmlc Iilln- 593N931 Prince of Wales College, where hcBfldgel Frlday- Jlme 3m‘ the SW11" stood second on the pass list of first 195’ Drama“: Club Wm FY9551‘ 4' yea; act drama "Gyp, the Heiress." Spe-

—CHURCII NOTICE-For Julie

town at. 3 p.m., Traveller's Rest at 7.30. Dr. Florence Murray, medicall missionary, will speak at the North! Bedeque and Freetown services. Rev» D. K. Ross. minister.

47l'l-5-28-mws-3i

' Provincial Constable Leonard Matthews was completely exonerat- ed by a coroner's jury at Peterboro, shooting and killing David Mont- omery last week, after the latter had killed Provincial Officer Maker. Constable Matthews is shown in (l). Constable Gordon Puffer, who accompanied Matthews (2), Con- stable Stewart, who narroiwly missed death by Montgomery's revolver (3), and Detective William Carey, who also took part (4).

Capt. Frank Courtney, British avlaior, who. according tr. late ad-l vices is ready to take off on his

t; projected IrclanQ-to-Canada fligllLl Mai-

PETUNIAS FOR COLOR MASSES

i’ollll.iills av: K0llCl'ill'llll‘l'1VJ'Sl'3

siillties between acts. 4825-8-2-stuthfri

—FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT. —Mr. Joseph J. McLeilan, Cross Rivers, left on Monday for Montreal‘ where he will undergo further med- ical treatment‘ in the Royal vlotorlli mm" W“ dime B" Week- The Swim 505mm“ This is M1. McLeuan-S did not, however. injure the lobster fourth trip-to this institution, and gear very muQh- and the" l5 1°05 fqiiynumerous friends hopeihatsthc. 0f tlme ahedd- _ present one may be the means of restoring him to perfect heliltli."'N‘

. . “FISHING-The past week luck

i , late Joseph McLean, North Side, ___CHURCH N0TwE_-rhe Unmd was under the-hammer in Souris, shurcrh Mamequc Services Sunday Saturday, a native ‘lady. now in Bos- mne 3rd’ as fonows, 1o a. m’ sum ton, is said to be the purchaser. tiay School; ll a. m. Public Wot-l BUYS FARM Amrm .. , --" .— at Har- lmp‘ sub-led‘ L'5ht'_Y° a“ m" _mony Jct. was sold a week or so ago

light cf the World." 7.30 p. m.--- i _ _ n _ mnder foreclosure at Charlottetown, Public w°r°hlp' Subject‘ The Rea‘ and purchased by Mr. Keys, section

cnableness of our Belief in a Fut- man M’ Htmnony’ who intends m

ire Life." The Minister will 1d roach at both services. All arc res e on n forthwith’ veltcmc. l

..°EARLY BIRD.—Michael C.Mc-

——— ‘Pli .Bl P d. l ' JEDEQUE BAPTIST snwwas but? smiles°§i....l..§“i§§.i??o.°§§§§

lune 3rd. Service at 10.45 a.m. SS. He's a

it 11.45. Upper Freetown Hall. sci-i good grown" m“ ‘I106 at 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. T. Wright, from Port Maitland, N.S., will be the speaker at both services. The

. ."CONVALESCENT.—Mr. Steph- cn Angus McAulay. Souris, who has been seriously ill all Spring, and

was bad for the fishermen. Nothing window in

- - e-é-i-‘ARM-SOLIL-Jllhe farm» of-the-mew

-C°"t1'al 39590“ Chllrllh- sullflfly» and table stock, week before last.|

llmvlllis for ‘cwry ilomc. 'l‘|icy are -lll(IlS[)Fil‘.‘l‘ill)l0 ‘for inzztklos of’ culcl. in‘ the gall-dell, lfo-l- “window boxes, 1'01" lllll9illlll1tll ‘Jllfll for tllc surlny WlITLClT- The small l”16\\'cil'e-llr<o‘l‘i;-l urc now popular [fir cultlliliz, ilsili~r ‘long | ‘prays in hou-

quells, The dlevellopnlcint oi‘ thc ‘piiluniu has glivsn lls SBVPLL] (liki- iilrct types" with ill" ‘lfr .

.l'l‘(’. Iuliziiiflow wiiili niuirvclolls ‘blooms ruffled, with exquisite vrflililigs il-"lil IllfllYklHg _ /|lln(-, KliXllllliillOlli flowc s: s fol" bedding lllsd llllllF-Ll llZ'Qlll'.ill.l') ; ‘bil-lciilly lyins, lidcali fOl‘ window zllxl [HIllTll boxes iii-.- luluse of‘ flunk: long (l'l‘(l£l1)‘|ll|; iliemsl and fire-sdom of bloom; and the beddfllg itypc, slllllll] ilovzsrcil and gliving great inussls 0|‘ brilliant color. 0-1‘ tlills lust i-iiile in» Rn y Morn‘ petulllla ll‘.lS become one of ‘Hi9 heist known‘ and bani ‘iovcll un- nuals in the ga-rden.

The seieil clf plzliuilill- lis voy iillllel. it isllould be lrowrv in a box or ‘frame ivliere ‘it can be profs-la! d from dlCJlVy rcllnsl as iln“ tiny plant-i nlll: (leslwoyell -b_v the‘ wrzl 1|. 1r p‘ .

elude lines worth to $19.50. clearing this week end at .. . .

$18.00

attractive bar- Poiret Twllls.

$18.00

BIG CLEAlkANCE SALE LADIES‘ NEW COATS

Now this is a. lovely line of gains, Tweeds, Charmeens. in Navy, Sand and Grey. You will‘ be delighted with them . .

FUJi SILK DRESSES, LONG GR SHORT SLEEVE. JUST IN

Just. placed in stock and ready for you for the week end, thc very smartest new styles, white, rose, mauve, copen and green. A great value at our price of . . . . . . . . ,

ILK Knit Under vests, made of

a. fine quality of Rayon. All

ADIES Silk Knit Slip, shadow

Prom? hem’ A“ Sizes’ Colors’ sizes" Colors, White, Peach, Nile, White. Blue, Nile, Flesh, Apricot and Pink. Pea-ch and Orchld‘ Pnce Price .. . .. .. ' BOBETTE Bloomers, brief, trig ' AJAMAS, Silk Knit, daintily

and yet supremely comfort- trimmed with contrasting

material. Colors, Apricot with Orchid. Cherry Bloom and Apri- cot, Orchid and Lemon, Orchid and Peach and Apricot

and Orchid. Price . . . . .

able. coming down to meet the

top of the stocking Finest quality ' t

silk knit. Ten dlfferen

shades. Price . .

Midsummer Models In Hats $5.00 Just arrived a shipment of Ladies’ Midsummer Hats in lieg- liorn, also in Mohair, some have rimsgothers are close fitting, they come in White, Honey, Biegje, Clnnomon, M0n- key, Shell Pink and Meadow Pink Price . . . . . . . . . . l '

Children's Hats of‘ Silk and Straw, Bonnet Shapes. 2

to 5 years size. Price $1.60 to ..

-...-~-|-..--o

5 pieces Fancy Dress ‘Voile, 36 inches wide, worth to 60c '

.25 Heavy Black Twill Sateen 36 inch wide, worth 45c for '

Heavy, closely woven linen liucli Towels, 18” g 34" .. . .. Pr. I

9 piecesiFancy Checked Gingham” 32 to 36 inch, worth to 45c f0r_............ . "

...-....

10 pieces Fancy Shlrtings,

4 pieces Kimona Crepe 32 .25 worm to 45C for _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _

‘inch’ 45cfor....... . J2 Yd

Good quality, jacquard Turkish Towels, white with blue, gold and rose borders. 20" Pr. x 42" "

Heavy weight unbleach- ed cotton, 40 inch wide .

Our best quality “Moormac" lin- en roller _Towelling, Yd. 17 lnciies wide . . . . .. '

-...---..-.---.-

subject- for thc morning will be ‘Christ's Challenge to His Church,“ 1nd for the evening, "Sugar Coatcd Pills Administered by Quack Doc- tors." Mr. Wright will conduct spc- vial services in thc Central Bcdcquc Baptist Church every night except Saturday during thc next two weeks. The services will begin at 3 p.m. each night. All are welcome. The male chorus will sing at Frec- town Sunday evening.

—-'I‘O OPEN SEASON.—The dir-

‘"*,‘,°“ l“ W“ deeper“ M‘ h“ Iiili..~ii§,i“".’§§.i. ".‘.."I.‘f."'.‘."" .23’... ta en a turn for the better. His ' " ‘ l ' “ '“ “' two daughters‘ Miss Mary and Miss Tile sic-ed should lik" .“'l)‘-1ll‘lklC{l initi- Judeth‘ a5 we“ as ms 515mm Miss ly upon thc soil and il-rvssrzl illlo Lizzie, 35mg hgme from Boston m Ell, iviifil u brick m" llmouill block of his bedside, and no doubt are to a “mill-

large extent accountable for his im-l A9 lrlllvll 8o lllv lF-lly llllllllll "P" Drovcd condition. Mr. McAulay met, lairg-"l enough lo be lil-lmllvil they ‘with good success, last year, in the should be irui-spla-lltvll an inch production in both yield and qualityapci l‘. illitn other boxes to grow “f celtmed 599d POl-awes- Illlrlfil li-oady to sci into thc np~lv ground. if grown ir- the ‘ripen wéflglgfslzs — Feed r91’ ground, they t-Illllllllfl be tranlspluilt- I e and deAr- Feed ed nil ea-niy {t5 possible. ‘Ownwtldrlg

Rayon Silk Bedspreads with scalloped edges’ These come in Colors, rose, blue and gold. I

very attractive designs‘ 80x 100 inches

In -- the -- Mens’ -- Store

Boy's Tweed Knickers, 4 to 10 years....... .600

Boy's Blue Cllcv" Knickers 4 to

Men's Grev Tweed Suits . . $995

Men's fancy Brown and Grey Suits . . $15-00

..i.~-... ----

‘ho Bridal Pair, included a beauti-lrmi, d.” m found by “mm”. w

received on the several routes. Mr. Spirit- Martin Brennan, the cheese-makerflhflfifl 108d. mlddllnils. lvill have as assistant Mr. Edward brill. ShOfl-S and t0 B- VBTY “"89 8X- Fisher, Cross Rivers. The

Harold McIntyre; and on the Bridge economical a feed as any. route Mr. David Cameron. The new} ' factory recently completed. has been

.nery necessary for the manufacture Friday. With 8 BBrGO 0f chemical of cheese and. granted a liberal sup- fertilizer for ply of good quality milk, will be in members of the Potato Association. i better position than ever to turn While a few nearby are taklns the iut a first quality product. We be- feflilllflfil" directly from the wharf, the lpeak for this company the hearlymost of it is being loaded on cars zo-operatlvo support, which {or for distribution at the local railway many years it has received from the Station. which costs but an extra iurrounding districts. N nominal sum of one dollar a ton. A ‘great many are taking around 8200 ‘worth, enough for about 7 acres; so they will likely be the average acreage (seven) per grower, who; means a couple of acres more on an average than last year.

..‘CROP OUTLOOK. — A QOOd acreage of wheat is being sown this, year. Potatoes and wheat appear to liul and costly gifts. consisting of be the» “Adm! 97°95» m1! 5Pf|n8l liver, cut glass, china, linen, alum-‘oms Wm b9 a “mall CF09 as seed- num were and many other sefofmts can ‘m5’ b9 9mm?“ it Rn ‘moles mdupenuble in me mblextortionate price, and that white m, weweqmpr , rhmkamong outs which never have been hither- which might be mentioned a chelltlho groan m ‘he EA“ buck W" of silver.-thirty-eeven pieces in all.‘ “e e" genem" but ‘his "Ml ma a ‘mm black oats cannot be procured at