FlSllEliMEll

; PABMACHENE B

' pended upon for best reeul

Jungle Flies Just Received From England MONTREAL JUNGLE 1' PARMACBENE BELLE. smvaa. JUNGLE. . ' WITCHER. JUNGLE. smvea nocroa. sonata.

‘niece are especially val made Flies and can be de-

GET YOURS TODAY.

J. ERNEST H. WORTH

10.000 PRESCRIPTION! DISPENSED m FOUR YEARS

ATTENTION [Geniraljuardianl

l VIOLIN BECITAL by the pupils 0f ‘

. “ Your‘ Favorite Fly ls Here" W" 31mm tflwnw- WW4 W 1 Miss Morgue Sterne. Soprano. 7' REGULAR _ f "Tuesday evening, June 10th at 8 Z rarmaohene Belle. Silver Montreal Bed o'clock Daylight Saving Time, St. E 51m “enerBelie. Gold it: >Paul'a mu, Silver collection to de-' E gnu. nm-s Nat. \ . - "'-' . - Bu" Lurbsm Banger i THE IIILLIBOBO will not be on had Ibis the Rocky Point rm-y Wed. or m] m", Mh::“ll‘“ Thursday. A motor boat will take her _ a . » -

place. 4298-6-0-21.

_ FREE INSPECTION-This spring,

notices were sent out from Ottawa ‘stating that fees would be charged lfor inspection of certified seed po- tatoes. Talc or three seek: ego 2.5.‘: order was countermanded and no fees are now being charged for in- spection service for certified seed po- tatoes either for field inspection dur- ing the growing season or tuber in- spection in the fall at time oi ship- ment. Any grower who has already sent fees will have these. refunded.

ELLE. JUNGLE

m? -

.| l‘. . . . “WW ‘jinn rs"- s s r o-srrzrr ‘ ‘a v

l Classified A

rlu-eé Insertions .

a one Insertion ........-.-..--..-.... 10c per line of s words

according to official information re- ceived from the Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa. The limit for mak- ing application for free inspection ex- pires on June 14th. Every grower naturally is anxious to secure free in- spection and all he has to do is to make application to Mr. S. G. Pep-

fiopcrllneoflworda Bcmriineofdwords . ‘leperlineoflirvords

vvv

I

Four Insertions .- é Eight Ilisefllbfll en's-en" F" -

v 1v vvV

dvertisements I

pen, Chief Inspector at Charlotte-

Agents Wanted

town.

Female Help Wanted - PERSONALS

A CAPABLE AND RELIABLE SUB- m-lpnon agent, free to commence work at once. When applying, state qualifications. Do not apply unless

i uperienced. Apply Farmer's Advo-

cate, London, Ont. A. W. 6-9-31. ._..._-_-___.

_ For Sale

{OR SALE-IS BUS. CERTIFIED Cobblers, treated. Ira Rodd. Mll- wn, 4276-6-7-21

WANTED—-MAID FOR. GENERAL housework by July 1st. Reference required. Apply Mrs. J. R. Paton. 16 Brighton Road. 4200-6-6-41.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins left Saturday morning on return to Ca1- gary after a short visit to friends and relatives in this province.

Major DA. MacDonald, proprietor ‘of Russ Hotel, left Saturday morning for Toronto. where he WE: be in at- tendance at the Shriners Convention.

._____________ WANTED-MAID FOR. SUMMER.- slde Hospital. Apply in person to 5005- 4301-6-9-31.

.___i_____________ WAMPEDV- EXPERIENCED WAIT-

ress. Apply Parker House. 4276-6-7-31

you SALE, T0 cartoons» AND {com signs on hand at Guardian Office. t-l

you}: COLLIE PUPS $1.00 EACH. JyDlcklnson, Milkman. . “F. S." 4220-6-6-31.

fihl-ialel-lelp Wanted

WANTED-MAN WANTED FOR farm work. »-._~.—--————-——J-i-i— wnvrcn MAN T0 worm 0N firm, Apply Edgar Heartz. Marsh- field. 4262-6-1-31. p‘; l WANTED - A MALE TEACHER, with a first class license for the Sdcond Vice-Principal's Depart- ‘ nlent. srade 8 of The Summerside ‘ High school. State references and

' experience. 4228-6-6-31

Lost

LOST-WASH KID -GLOVE. FIND- cc please leave at this office. ' 8-7-21.

1..

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conway, Harry Fra- ser and Miss Eleanor Williams, of Charlottetown, motored to the Val- ley on Sunday and enjoyed the beautiful scenery enroute.

WANTED-A MAID FOR. GENERAL

IIOUSEWORIL. Apply Mrs. J. A. Bentley, 31 Ambrose St.

4 2054-9-31

Nursing

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. Stephen Henry Gale Hospital, Haverhill, Mass. Standardized Bos- pltal and accredited school. Three year course. Affiliations with Prov- idence City Hospital and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eight hour day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Classes admitted February and September. Ons hour from Boston. Two years of High School required. For further information apply to

TO ENCOURAGE THE ART OF MUSIC (lhnadlan Press)

CAPE TOWN. s. Africa. June '1.- Miss Herring. formerly a well-known professor of music in this city. be- questhed her house to this city for the encouragement oi’ the art of music. ‘There is available now‘ a large

superintendent‘ N'5'6"6i' music rccmt which may be hired to- ‘ ‘ll . gather with instrumezts musical Miscellaneous

scoru and technical books) while

JOHN suntan MacDONALD. LAND u” g"'“°’“1 p“b"° Wm m" m“

Surveyor, Box 29, Hermanvllle. 3510-5-6-1mo.

to museum and library of music. _ PUIATO TAGS FOR. THE SEA- son's shipments on short notice

Guardian Central Printery. G u u n N E w s

[Diff-BETWEEN KING SQUARE

and Fitzroy St. East, a small purse ' g-ltamlng a number of $1.00 bills. ' nder please leave at Guardian ' Oflce. 4280-6-7-21

-..,..,__. . ‘HE-GET. H5851 FIRED. RITE. v or phone MJ-YUS Ford, Glasgow

Road. 4299-6131

Ordained At‘

Mar. Conference

ll , ___.

' (Canadian Press)

NCKVELE. N. B.,_June B-TRev‘. Dr. W. ‘r Cunn, Moderator of the Gtfltrlll Council preached the or- dilution sermon today as eight Wlmg men were ordained to the Iftloe of the Uniiod Church of Can- lfis a; the Maritime Conference. They a-ere. Ralph W. Barker, Loggle Yllll, N. B. sterling Brown, New Illa-soy, o. a. r.. J. s. Fraser, Stel- llfloi. N, S.. J M Fraser, Scotsburn, N5,- D. l. Giddings. Murray Harbor. P E l., A. r McLean. Hopewell, N S.. 0. s. Stevenson, St John, N B. and l s Woodslde. Demley, r. a. 1.

ll_ Admission tickets to 3990i] Grove Inn and Premises for tonight's i"! Dance will be sold

e main gate only. - H. STERNS, Prop.

DR. J. P. MILLAR

"WA!- summon

-._.--_--_--_-¢---

2t W. a CARSON nlmer Graduate Chiropractor

. To L“ ,__ F 0R lllllFERS

T0 LET-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. corner Fitzroy and Weymouth. Ap- ply 193 Weymout h St. 42297-8-I-3i

A moving picture of special in- .r.:t *:: 7:1: f: :2 ff ‘i; "“'-*=___.__ tions at the Prince Edward Theatre today and for the next two days. Two

(Canadian Press) world famous champion golfers. Wal- ' LONDON, June 7.—"You are all ter Hagan and Leo. Diegal, "do their aping us men. and making weak im- stuff" and play shots. that to the itations of our work." said Mr. Shaw uninitiated seem impossible. but to Desmond, the novelist to an audience these stars of the Etta-t 811m 0f I011 of London women recently. In spite are all in a day's some. of the fact that you have qualities which we men have no conception of, and you outnumber us in your millions. yet you are unable to pro- duce more than a half a dozen nov- els and paintings that are first- class, and it is going to take you generations to do so. In the wom- an who are turning out fine work, there is a great deal of the mascul- ine. Women were originally slaves to us men, and they still are.‘ ‘They may do fine until sudden- ly they meet. the man and all their art goes. As far as you women have evolved from slaves is to the ape stage. there you are all aplng us men and making weak imitations of 011i‘. work." .

n NOVELIST CRITICISES IVOMEN

BIRTHS

BURROS-To Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood C. Burhoe, city. a daughter.

MARRIAGE S I

STRETCII—McNEVI‘N-On June 7th at. Zion Church, by Rev. M. Scott, Fulton, Non-rash Stretch. Long! Creek to Cl-lrlstine McNevm. Bo:-| shaw.

DE ATE-S

POPS-Suddenly at- Charlottetown. on June 7th. 1930. Percy Pope, aged In. Funeral notice later.

MACDOUGALL - At ..Wey1nouth. Mass, Katherine. p beloved wife oi

I Nell D. McDougall. Funeral from the Boost and the world boosts with 1M1. I raaidenc‘ o’ John A__Mamuglu' Ab

Knock and you're on the shelf. | For the world gets sick of the onelgyl; 5mm ‘madly’ ‘mm m‘ u 3

wholl kick,

And wishes he'd kick himself. In loving memory of Mrc. W. H.

Reid, who departed this life June 5th, 100d.

Today reveals sad memories Oi a loved one gone to rest. And one that thinks of you today Is one who loved you beat.

Inserted by her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Williams.

l’ BE A BOOSTER.

Boost when the sun is shining. Boost when it start-etc rain,

If you happen to fall, don't lie there and bawl,

But get up and boost again.

Boost for your own advancement no“; for the things sublime, Boost-for the chap on; the topmost 111118.

1s one booster every time.

._-____-_

OOOOOO-O-OOO O00

BALDONNEL. Ireland, June 8-

Western Guardian

flt-M. PUPPYMEAL is high in

food value and reasonable in price,

501d It Brace’; 4285-0-9-2l.

-I-M. "X13810" coarse ground puPPY meal contains meat, bonemeal, milk. powder and charcoal, sold at Bruce's. 4285-6-8-21.

Ferguson Scores Dunning Budget

(Canadian Press)

ELWTAH. Ont. June Q-"Tht Dunning Budget and the counter- veiling duties" ‘were the products of the greatest political merrygoround and circus ever had; the heterogene- ous aggregation which constituted the present Government, simply wait ed until the right horses came past on this merrygoround and ‘then jumped on." In thus characterizing the administration, Premier G. How- ard Ferguson spoke in pursuance of his declaration at London, Ont. a few weeks ago, when he embarked on the present Dominion election campaign on behalf oi the Conserva- tive Party. The Ontario Premier spoke here on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the Party con- vention which saw A. C. Cassclman, former member of Parliament, nom- inated to carry the Conservative standard for the constituency of Grenville-Dundee. About three hun- dred delegates were present and the name of Mr. Casellman was the only one put forward.

DEATH

(Continued from page 1)

of the distinguished Fathers of Con- federation and had an outstanding judicial and politlcalpcareer.

Mr. Percy Pope was born at Sum- merslde oh May B, 1856. intimately associated with political events from his boyhood, both at home and in Ottawa, he enlarged his knowledge by wide reading and personal contact with many of Canada's leading statesmen, whose esteem and friend- ship he retained throughout his car- eer.

Educated in the public schools and at Prince oi Wales College. Mr. Pope first entered the banking profession, and subsequently the Civil Service

The responsible duties of this office he discharged for forty-seven years. and as already stated, was on the eve of retiring, apparently in good health and with the prospect of spending his declining years in well earned rest and leisure. when he passed so suddenly away.

In the social and literary activities of Charlottetown for the past half century, Mr. Pope was an outstand- ing figure. By his quiet dignity of bearing, his cultured intellect, his sturdy character and ability, he was "f take his place as a leading citizen in the community. His interests were widespread. I-ie was president oi the Charlottetown Golf Club, was past president of the‘ Rotary Club, ex-chairman oi the board of directors of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. an executor of the Cundal Estate. and was for a long time associated with the local branch of the Red Cross Society. He was also a prominent member of the Antiquarian Socisty when that organ- ization functioned in this Province, and was a leader in the patriotic movements which resulted in the er-l ection on Queen Square of the‘ monuments to Island soldiers in the South African and late European wars.

A gifted writer and speaker, Mr. Pope possessed wide information on matters of historical. literary and philosophical interest, and his occa- sional addresses and articles were masterly in their preparation and ex- ecution and commanded much ap- preciation. It was in the social sphere however. that his personality found most frequent and fitting expression. Courtesy was the keynote oi his character. He was a gentleman oi the old school. He enjoyed social controversy and held decided opin- ions which he could defend with logic Ind eloquence; but he was never overbearing. never forgetful, either in the heat of argument or in the routine of his ofilclal duties. of the respect due to others as well as to himself. Indeed, no one could have conversed for half an hour with Mr. Pope without realizing his sterling qualities of character and intellect.

Mr. Pope was a. member of St.

poison?"

IN TH E B LO O D ‘FOR. OVER HALFACINTURY THIS PRGVEN PRESCRIPTION HAS SEEN RECOGNIZED

--ronic and Nervous Illnesses. m Prim at Phone 1m. °vw=m av. mrs Obarels

Unfavorable weather again caused O ASTHEHOSTE"ECTIVI postponement of the attempt of_ M “T”: Captain Charles Kingsford Smith to‘ N‘ D ' M a cLean LwmglnoNavs fly over tlld Atlantic. Th6 tllld 0H UNDEITAKII ‘BQWELS

has now been set for Monday morn- lMlALM-u

m‘ » cameo-om a North wumn

Iholle 14d

Mhnufactlre of rayg isjgelnlln-

as Assistant Receiver General in lass.’

rm: (‘HARLOTTETOWN cusnnrsu

sun llRllllERS§ENFllRBEMENT BllNVENllllNB-REAM llRlllllNlil

ll wqlrvlu:

The Canadian Seed Growers Asso- ciation, organized in 1904. is holding its Annual Meeting at Wolfville, Nova. Sootie, June l9 to 21. This is the first time for the Annual Meet- lng to be held in the Maritime Prov- inces and local seed growers are ur- 89d to mike a special effort to ben- eilt by the very excellent programme and discussion.

The "Convention opens Thursday. June l9 at 1.80 p.m_., and the main business. of the afternoon is reports from Provincial locals and Provin- cia.1 Directors. On Friday the Re- ports of Plant Breeders are given by the Dominion Cerealist. Horticultur- ist and Agrostologlst. Dr. G. P. Mc Rostle discusses methods of product- ion of field root seeds, and the func tlons and regulations of the Assoc- iation are explained by its Officers. The Maritime Departments of Ag- riculture give a Banquet in the even lng. Saturday forenoon ls devoted to an address and discussion on Seed Cleaning Centres where growers may take their seed to be cleaned and graded for market or for mow- ing on their own farms. '

A.l.l Maritime seed growers who would like to attend this Convention are requested to write the Dominion Seed Branch. Sackvllle, N. B., and lees-n arrangements for free wenspor tation in motor cars from Tormen- tine, Becky-ills and, Nova. Scotia points. Acadia University, Wolfville. is providing acoomofation at the low est possible figure, and free sight- seeing trlps are planned for points of interest in the Annapolis Valley.

Health Report

The following statement of report- ed communlcabla diseases 'in Prince Edward Island for the month end- ling May 31st, is issued by Dr. P. A. llCreelman, Chief Health Officer:--

iDlsease Cases Death ,Chickenpox 11 |Diphtheria 3 Influenza 5 Measles ............... 42 Pneumonia .. 6 l0 Scarlet Fever l3 Tuberculosis l3 5 Wliwplng Cough . 2 Enteritis .. .... l l Total cuss and deaths

for month . . . . . . . . .. 96 is

Chief Health Offlcerll ..____..._._____ NEW YORK OIEHESTRA

LONDON. June 7-1""esh from a; triumphant tour of the principal continental capitals. Arturo Toscan-~

York Phllhannonie Symphony came' to the Royal Albert Hall here yes-Q terday to be welcomed and acclaim- ed by royalty. and a brilliant eucli- ence of fully 10,000 people. ' ‘

The King, for the first time since‘ hi; rheumatic attack, left Bucking- hsm palace to hear the orchestra Incl with Queen Mai-y and several other members of the royal family sat in the royal box throughout the entire concert. l‘ After sixty tu-o years of walting| the congregation of St. Michael and l All Angels Church. Helensburg, Scot- l land have just dulded to complete‘ the erection of the uncompletedi church tower.

__._._._..__.__._

Rople of Britain em 200,000,000

pounds of hake last year.

-___-

nounccd that the tom strength oi l the Territorial Army. excluslvf oil the pern-lanezzt staff is now 6,858 of- ficers and 127,151 of other ranks.

st. Paul's Church, and was a keen student of ecclesiastical history. One of his most interesting contributions was sn article on‘ "The Church of England in Prince! Edward Island,“ which appeared several yea-rs ago.

Predecesaed by his brother George,

l l |

the Stewart Gov- l

one sister, Miss some time ago I l

Pope leaves to, and one daughter-

Leglslature under eminent. and by Lucy, who died in England. Mr. mourn his widow

Mrs. Sheehan, Stonehsm. Mass, and one son. Percy Clairmont. Montreal. one brother, James C.

California, one sister. Miss Florence Pope. Charlottetown. also a number

Guardian extents sincere sympathy. Particulars of the funeral, which

will take plaee on Tuesday, will be lilfiilnedletet-

~ 1

l l l 1' |

l

RE GULATIUNS

The following announcement with’

respect to the enforcement cf cream grading regulations has been issued by the Provincial Department of Ag- riculture:

“We wish to remind all managers of our Creameries and Cream Gath- ering stations, many of whom are now opening for the summer season. that the regulations regarding cream grading must be strictly enforced. First grade butter cannot be made from second grads cream and it is most unjust and unfair to the con- scientious maker who enforces the grading regulations that any com-l pctitor permitted to unfairly raise‘ the grade of any patron's cream for; the purpose of securing his patron-l age. While competition. that is con-i structive competition, may be the "life of trade." the class of compet-l itlon, which may influence s. maker to accept cream as special that an- other maker ln honesty was com-‘ pelled to call second grade, is unjust to the producers and makers who are furnishing the high class pro- duct and will prove injurious to the reputation of the province.

“Unfortunately, under the present regulations, only butter packed in boxes may be graded. It is impossible to maintain the identity of print butter and the shrewd maker, know- ing this, sees that only his highest quality is manufactured into solids. Therefore the only way of controlling the quality of our butter is to see that cream grading is strictly en- forced. I

"Dairy Superintendent Brenton, in his former position as Chief Inspect- or of Measures and weights in the Maritime Provinces, has had a first hand knowledge of the quality of butter manufactured by the various makers and will give whatever as- sutance and instruction may be nec- essary to those desiring help, but, in all cases, he insists that cream grad- ing be honestly carried out and will strictly enforce the penalty provid- ed by the Dairy Act against anyone found guilty of neglecting this regu- latlon.

"we would also advise all patrons of cc-operative cheese factories to

r. s. oltailLMAN. M. D ‘torv territory"

m! and me musician‘ o‘ the New’ SATURDAYS GAMES JUNE 7TH

, and Autryf“ " "

The British Wsr Office has an-l st. Louis

s former member of the Provincial‘ boned. rain.

loyaLly support these organizations as the loss of a few patrons send- ing cream by collecting trucks will increase the cost of hauling on many routes to a prohibitive degree. The prospects for cheese at the present time is promising and it ls an econ- omic loss to the dairy industry to, encourage the collection of cream by

lnsfwa with SAFETY EVERY DAY

AT

THE STORE NIFTY 35¢ Flhfy Waierball .25 Fancy BACIAEISG 35c Klenzn T. Past: Bi-VTHING .. - < _ , c PS F“ Chum"! Regular 10c ‘aim Gold. Sliver, etc. 23¢ Both For 49c 98c " "any; 35c Before and After. Auéiig“ . 0 W: Good was," so Hind‘ t" a t" -:=_-T--_- FANCY as: Italia; Brill’: ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " ‘s’ M“ W“? BATHING 50c you“ cream ' ' ' ' ' ' " 39 BATHIM; f CAPS 60c Mentholstum ~ . I . ' A H 5"‘; CAPS 39c 50c IVitch Hazel Cream .'.' 35¢ 69c

20% OFF ON ALI. FlSHINL} RODS. BASKETS, REE s and LINES

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

Successor i0

Tho MacKinnon Drug Co.‘

I “HOME OF BETTER VALUES"

Opening Of City Le ague__T0day

His Worship Mayor Prowse Will “Toss” First Ball-Stars And C. N. R. Teams To Clash.