TUNE s. 1°30 ‘Fry-

I DELIGHTFUL, sun-drenched room in which to breakfast,

sew, read or entertain. Or an up- stair sleeping porch. Built the I Beaver Board way the cost is I quite modest—but the beneﬁts .- in health and comfort, the

I added value to your home, P Czrtaingeed i will repay your investment '° “m W" I manybnmﬁls over. Write for “f qgitféklfd“

free oo eta. gum-lo, .

MADE

BEAVER BOARD

BEAVER. INSULATING AND BEST WALL PLASTER BOARDS

We Sell all of above Material

‘ MacDONALD - ROWE

WOODWORKING 00., LTD Charla-steam;

IN CANA A

4E BEAVER

IN SULATI NG BOARD

Fertilizer For Sale

We still have a. few tons of Fertilizer on hand in Sum- merside in both chemicals and mixed gobds at special prices and invite your inspection‘.

These goods are manufactured in Holland and are put up in strong 2 pound jute IIBBS- I

Phone or write G. B. Perry, Queen Hotel Summerside

M. J. McIvor, Kinkora “ International Fertilizers ”- Tanguay ‘Ltd.

' Quebec: P. Q.

NIIIIBE III HIIRSEIIEN

The Charlottetown Driving Park track is now ready for training pur- poses. Tickets good up to August 10th, also permitting use of a stall

should be obtained from the Secret- ary's Office. A" fee of $5 will be charged to partially cover cost of keeping track in condition.

J. W. BOULTEB. Secretary. . Clmrlottetovm Drving Park an Provincial Exhibition Associat- 358i-5-6-tf.

Hardwood Flooring

35000 feet to choose from. All thicknesses. stored under

steam heat. Made by SEAMAN- KENT CO.

MacDONALD ROWE

WOOIIWOB-KING CO" LTD.

Charlottetown’ W o y l-25-tuesattf. STANDARD AND REGISTERED

»_-____-____________ investments in Brazil from line Inlltd States ivere recently estim- len at $500,000,000

WINRACE RECORD (4) 2.15%

Sired All Worthy (t) 2.06 by Lee Axworthy 1.58%. Al Worthy’s dam is Slednrere by Todd the dam of Peter Mere 3.209%. His second dam Direct- unfs Lady has four in the list includ- ing Dublin Lady 2.09%, Sue Lntton 2.12%. Ray Cope 2.18%.

Al Worthy? oldest colts are two years old and nre big and beautiful.

He will stand for service at owners stables until July 1st. Terms 85.00 cash at time of service. $10.00 more when mare proves to be with foal.

All Standard Bred and Registered Mares bred free of charge.

WILLARD KELLY, Southport. J746-5-l4-wedsst4wka.

m: ron LAWN arm ‘canoes

The _ Great Axworthy

IV! time now to give a. thought in will lawn and garden. And we are ready with the implements you will “ti” l0 Rive them proper care. Our ‘mk 0i sarden hose, lawn mowers, mitt and other equipment for 1m. "ml"! your landscape was never more complete and varied than Will make the season of 1930 at

0W, Lswndale Farm," East loyalty. Ila is s real show horse, weighs 1135 lbs.. is square gslted, sound. with the best of legs and feet. Ills colts and full pedi- gree an be seen st the farm.

Terms—815.00-;a.00 at time of aer- rioa and 810.00 more when mare proves in foal.

Mares at owners risk.

Registration Enrollment No. 331i.

ti‘; snares Hardware C0,,

o g i FRANK MGKAY, Lambs}; "m "' M" +~ o weo

lriqiggcojirreroivn GUARDIAN

T2512

Botany Uf Tiae The

i? The mast widespread botanical cr- but 1w l3 day in 1,11; wgrid, (gq-gnfnae. the graz- ses. furnishes cnly one garden vege-

rcccc rnicrmziiztn. It anis

lvcm .

ALE & STOUT

MATERIALS (has: as unsolicited testimonial) - "We mad: u our rings o Dr.

leen Yeo. Ralph Czmprl‘. Loin. Pearson, Mrs. David Gardiner and Mrs. Earle Pearson. which yrolc-nje-i ine merrimcnt for {C1117 vme. Tlr hall was crowded to ihc dorm. mm, pie coming from Summersrclc, Wrlf moi. Valley. Freetown, 'f‘:_vor1 elc, and the thought arises that cvcr_v-' body presen‘. enjoyed the ﬁrst play

=-—

cPe act play was pressnrd by Kath- I

_ SAGE ELEVEN

Just Arrived I

Another Carload “CANADA CARRIAGES "

table. but it is the malrzstsy oi inc.

farmer. providing him with his small grains. There are some 400 genera re. cognizsd by botanists in the grass family and about 41500 known have no: been classified in the less explored portions of the world.

The one grass in thc vegetable gar- den is sweet com. Corn is really a giant grass. Botanlcally i‘. is a Zea. F-ield oovm or Indian corn s Zea Mays. Other corns are varieties oi this. var. rugosa, the last term meaning rough, referring to the wmkled ker- nels when mature as compared with the smooltier field corn.

The origin of the corn of the field and garden of today is a botanical mystery. Although it is undoubtedly a. native American plant of the tropical sections it has never been discovered in a. native state and is an inheritance from the Indians who Ilad many theories and legends as to hr. origin

The coct ii ‘rnv; by iaotanists r

iirc origin oi c ‘n is that lcosintc. ccarsc heavy grass o1‘ lvicxico, is cuc its parents." and that corn is .1 hybf bciwccrl tccomtc and some oihcr grin -,.,-;1;¢1, 1r, no‘. known. Tccsfntc come- clos t i0 corn in botanical charac- tcrns 01.. In the tropics the bamboo: are the mczt usciul cf ihc grasses aside frum rice, the universal food. 0n the Anrcrican farm. rye. oats. barley. v."i1cat-»-‘.xli are grasses.

A [CW iroircal grasxs are grown as crnamenials in the gardens such a: tixc gnant rccd, or Ra-venna grass; ri- anihns. the irrnnisctiuils. the anthun. the ptlllISiillllii, t-hc clynius m" blue lymc gitrtsas. commonly known as WlICl ryc, and a. few others. but. tho great use of the grass family is o4.‘ grains. corn and wheat. They fcezl 111:4“ and bcari. nreaf. important of all the families of Lire world.

BEDEQUE

‘The monthly meeting oi‘ the North Bedeque Community Club, took place on Wednesday averting, there being a. splendid Program at hand. which was very much enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. D. B, MacDonald, presided and in a few friendly introductory remarks, introduced Mr. J. F. Asvett, o! Sum- merotde, the speaker of the evening. Mr. Ameti‘, in his opening remarks, congratulated. the people oi’ North

‘ in having and organizing a.

times of war our young men had res- ponded to tire call 0i the Muller Ccnniijv. and had gcnc out to ﬁght ,in ihc CZill-SC oi jutiicc. Mr. Aructi, [also spoke o1 the mo. resources oi the Dominion. its mines, ﬁsheries, forest and agricultural products. Wvhicn with the splendid transporta- 'iion facilities now available are be- ling rapidly developed and if properly conserved and markoed, will un- ldoubicdly make Canada‘ one of the Igrcaicst nations in the world. At ihc conclusion of his very intercol- lng address. Arnctt was tendered

community club. He considered that _ a voic or thanks, moved by lvir. Rob- it showed tho; the citizens were in-‘crt Baker, seconded by Mr. Clem term-ted in one another and hciCarrwithcrs, very heartily SUDDOTIMI though it the right idea for any and conveyed by Mr. D. B. MacDon- community. The speaker chose Iorlaid. A short program was given by hlssubieot, "The Spirit of aNa. ion." local talent, which “'85 highly ap- and give a. very graphic discription preclaiccl and was as follows: Rev.

or life-in Canada up to the days of; Confederation and referred to the splendid spirit and undaunted cour-Z age of our pioneer forefathers: Since] Confederation Canada has model progress and’ has developed withl astonishing rapidity. In the course! of Mr. Arnetts remarks he made rc-i ferenoe m the spirit in which m

. ._l ATS PLIINTSI

Flowers have been so much im-I proved of late. that the old time‘ plants can now hardly be recognized. .

Annuals-Aster, Phlox Verbena. Stock, Petunia, Sweet Alysum, Bal- sams. Cosmos. Marigold. Snapdrugon. Lobella, at 30c doz. postpald.

Flower Plants Started in Mid- Winter.-Zinnia, Kochia. Salvia, For- get-me-not, (common), Chinese For- inewi. Daisy, Paris's. bell, Delphinium or perennial Lark- spur, Sweet William, Larkspur La France, (newl, Double Hollyhock, at 60c per doz. postpaid.

J. W. A. Nicholson, reading; Miss Bariwlse, reading; trvo solo-s by Mr. Clem CZllTill-IICVS.

A very interesting and instructive phbllc debate was held in the Cen- tral Bedenue 1Iall on Friday even- ing. Mr. Wallace Jenkins acted as chairman. This being the inter- league debate between the Young Peoples leagues of the United Church at Bedcque and a‘. Freetown. The subject of the cielwltc was “Re- =oive<l that the lviaritzme Provinces are more uscntial to the rest of Canada, than ‘the rest of Canada. is to the hiaritlmcs." Bcdcque upheld the afﬁruzaativc s11; and the i-peak- ers werr llc-"tov Lfrrrd. leader. Mar- iha. Robert-ion and Arnold licndcr- son, while Frcctznvn upheld i-lrc nc- gatlvc side and the geakerr. were Louis Clan-us. leadcr. Ziadgcs Urum- niond and Ally-on Profht. ‘Fhc JULIQCS T7. E. Aiikcn. Central L01. l6, M1‘. Luca: Alien, M. L. A., Sum- merslde and Mr. lloracc Wright, M. I... A., Lower Bcdcquc. After consid-

lvrre 1w r.

Perennial Larkspur. 2 year old, 35c erable dchbcluulon the judges gave

each Itoo large by mail.»

Vegetable Plants-Extra early Cab- bage. Celery arrd Cauliﬂower 25c doz. $1.50 per 100, postage 15c per 100.

Late Cauliﬂower-Not ready before June 15-200 doz.. $1.00 per 100; post- age 10c per 100.

Late Cabbage-Not ready before June 15th, 40c per 100, by marl 50c per 100.

Extra. Early Tomato 60c doz.-—- Second early Tomato 40c per doz. Late Tomato 30c per doz.-add 5c per doz. postage. If you want ripe toma- toes, ordcr extra. early plants. ihcy| will yield more of both green and‘ ripe fruit.

Cucumber Plants 40c doz. postpaidq —Wo will be pleased to have cus-f tomers call at our gardens. Upper Prince Street and personally select plants, bring boxes or baskets to hold I plants. We prefcr not to accept ' orders for less than $1.00 worth by‘ mail or express.

Carter s. 00., Seed Store‘, have our, plants for sale; they are delivered to z them fresh daily. Please write namel and address plainly, and enclose cash with order.

_ This advertisement will appear every Wednesday and Saturday.

' .l. J. GAY A: SON. Phone 264. Box 1B7 Charlottetown 4019-5-28-wcdsaiif.

ii 11

" SPINNING I ANII WEAIIING

Send me your wool to be spun into ysrn or wove into blankets the charge for spinnin, single yarn is 25 cents per pound and doubled 28 cents. Spinning ‘and weaving a. blanket $2.25. Blankets are (white only) and all wool 72 s 00 Inches unwashed wool must be washed clean and all burs and dirt picked out. Send by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on shipments of 100 lbs. Put ship- pers name on all parcels and owners nnma, address and instructions inside. otherwise I will not be responsible for losses. The sise of single yarn is medium and doubled yarn. ﬂne, med- ium sud course.

-.W'M. LANDRIGAN

SOUIIS. P. E. I.

rox m?

their dt-(xszou in favor o.‘ the Bede- quc icanr. Aflirmatlvc. The opcning number on ihc program was violin

selections given by Mr. Lewis Pear- son, OIICIIOH.

accompanied on thc piano iyv hirs. Wulicr Loard. Rev. S. B._l‘;'cli.l, Oimaijv ihcn gave a splendid address, taking as his sub- ject. "Dlscription of the Bavtlc of the Aruicns." in the Great War. Af- ter the deb-ate rhor; addresses were grvcrl by Rcv. J, W. A. Nicholson, North Bcdequc and Rev. George Somers, ‘Pryon. complimenting tho debaters vcry highly on the excellent manner in which - they presented their arguments. After i-hc decision was given by the judges, thc leatter of the losing learn congratulated the winners vcry heartily. and the lead- er of the Wlllllillg team thanked him.

“Quality is the First Consideration"

ALL SIZES IN STOCK

FenneH

—-AND-—

llhandler

—- HARDWARE —

I ‘Vernon's Tonic Sioux and it mad: an excellent drink as wall as s Innis. It in ea ﬁne u the good old English rout." Mail 7.5: Ior I by, which naku 4 “fir... to

M. Allan 8 Cm. Lid. Flea Sn, Toronto 1

saying, “Had the

presented this season in Central Eedequg hail. Agloom of sadness Ccntreviile Bedeque, ‘ rounding districts on April 1st, vi-‘grn ihe Angel of Death cnlimcd for Iii

i passed over I

own Miss Isabelle Cole. at ilrc age‘

of 69 years, after a vcry short illness

PTeQbQwn taken of pneumonia. Miss Cole W85 tho

the ammative side they m, doubt daughter of the late Benjamin Coir would have won by a much higher and Olit 0f a large family is the law. score." The Ne, ions] Anthem bfQught or.c by the name of Cole residing 1n

ihc evening to a close. Lunch was BKIQQUB- The" are

left. to mourn

then served by the young ladies of Owe sister, Mrs. Adelaide Maser. san Bedequc. to all of whom helped w Pedro, California and three nreccz."

make the evening a success.

and two nephews namely: Mrs. Wal- lace Donald]. Alma. P. E. l’. Win;

it rs pleasing to report that, Mrsniviiliam Irving. Aiberton, P. 1-3 1..

S. Henderson, (Jentrcville Bedequqi MYS- H- V- Kill’. San Pedro. Cairior- who has been in the Prince County: rue. Mr- Fred Hermes. wntmsc. P. ; Hospital for several weeks, is now,- E- I» and Mr. Otto BCNTIES, Wey-i imoiah, Ma:s..

resting more comfortably.

Mr. Harry Wright, Micidietown,‘ now owns and operates the old Hyde

The funeral service was held at the homo of Mrs. Fred- erick Davison, where the

had roomed for the past twelve

saw mill at Mlddletown, and is kept‘ yeti-rs. and was conducted by Rev. C. very busy sawing lumber, of which J. St. Clair Jeans, of the Summer- there seems (o be a great quantityeiflﬁ Pfesimviﬂriﬂn Church. assured by

ll‘l 1111:. vicinity. Mr. Wright's saw mill man occupies the 01d Hdye home, near by, and is always on duty.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trainer. Icin- iwrﬂ. on the arrival of a lovely baby ‘boy.

The play "A Wlutc Shawl." presented by the Ghclton Dramatic Club, in the Central Bedequc Hall on the 28th, to an extremely large and amxreciatlire audience. Laughter and drama were so cleverly blended by the characters that they kept. the interest of the audience keen every moment during the enterlalrrment. Much credit is due these actors and actresses who were so successfully trained during their practice. The members of. the caste, which are as follows, performed their’ parts aplen- didly:

Mrs; Katherine Steele, Mrs. David Gardener. '

Miss Elizabeth Steele, Mrs. Earle Pearson, isisters.) _

Arthur Clayton, engaged to Kath- erine. Ralph Campbell.

Betsy Briggs. an aunt from coun-‘rv. Kathleen Too.

Dr. Adolphus Kata, with a fad Roy Campbell.

ileorge Ryall, engaged to Eliza- bet-h, Louis. Pearson.

_Durmg the ﬁrst lniermrssior: thc sale of candy took place and 1n the, second intermission Mr. Louis Pear- son ably enterlained the audlene-r on the violin. Mrs. Walter fear-d w: the pianist, for the evening. Th" comedy drama consisted of two ac; two soenes in last act. A‘, the open 1H8 0f the eveninsks. entertainment r.

the

FPEERLESS” i-‘irand Fox Netting.

Foxes are valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the best therefore you should have "PEERLESS." the best English Fox Netting on the market.

Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not rust. 1f any roll"does not open up tojyour satisfaction. RETURN THE ROLL. we will gladly replace it or refund your money.

We also carry a complete line I of Fox- Pans, Staples, Laeing‘

Wire, Nails, Hinges, Fox Tongs, etc.

The Rogers Hardware

Rev. A. J. Reynolds, of the Bedequc Untied Church. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in tho family plot at North Bedequc. The lxarers were Messrs. Louis llollanrl. S. M. Hicks. Leonard Schurmam. Norman Montgomery, Frederick Da- i-lson and William Banners;

Miss Janie Bradshaw, of Middle- town. left on Wednesday morning, accompanying her uncle, to Portland Maine. where she in ends spending the summer months with her aunt.

Mr. Brent Clark. Augustine (Jovtxl

was a visitor to Bedeque on Sunday,

Mr. Walter Craig, Mlddletorvn, re-I cently purchased a. new Nash car.

Among the visfors lo Summergjde from Bedequc. on Saturday My;

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Leard. Mr. Al den Izaard, Mr. Louis Pearson, Mr. Charles Leard. Mr. Leith Schurman

_. Marlo by Murray 111-‘.

AQMQ), £

a.» noon

- ALEXANDER Murray- .-_.

factory.

Phone 721.

Company ‘rLimited . .

deceased ‘

pall- '

artiﬁcial form be given them. is by feeding IMPERIAL CO1) LIVER OIL FOX BI “-

consisting of Slick Scat

and Auto Seat Wagons in

Straight and Jirrh Axles-Standard and Auto Seat Buggies and Express Wagons.

ALSO IN STOCK

and the sur-

Solid Nickel~0roide and

A complete assortment of "'I‘rces" Harness in Nickel-

Genuine Rubber Mountings

with either Breast Strap or Collar and Hames.

“Dnwswcll" Washing Ninrhines and Wringers “Ank- er-Holth" Creamer Separators from 300 to 800 lbs.

All of which we are selling at lowest prices for cash or on approved credit.

Wholesale

A. HORNE S’ CO.

and Retail

O%+§§O ‘06-0646‘

CEDAR

We have on hand the following 500 M. EXTRAS. 590 M. CLEARS.

SHINGLES

(Jcdar Shingles viz:- 700 M. 7nd CLEABS. 400 M. CLEAR.‘ WALLS

Z00 M. X NO-Ps.

PRICES LOW-

L. M. POOLE é“ CO.

PAOLIS’ WBARVES l.II...““,.‘,.,.,,.uooomvooeoe-oee-e-e-ea-oee-eoo-o

Alix. Verna Schurman, 111:4. Aliwl Bagnall, lvlis; Dot Dawson, Alix. EJ-I eon Dan-son. Mr. nnrl B1111. Arthur, NlacFarlano. Mr. Ulric Dawson. Mr.

Hudson Jeffrey, Mr. Ciarancc Bar-

rctt, Mr. Harold Besiwii- N111 R115-

sell Noonan, Iilrhand 1M1“;- Calvin

Leard and Mr. Lconard Marci-B.

Etiquette

&lobertaben

__. ..__- .. hi». [JUL m1 _-,\,. ,1 any practical use alter tho vcrlrllwg‘) 1 A. She may wear it to dances, I bails, and dinners. r Q- Vilhcn cheese is scrvcd at the. tibia 1i.‘- a spread for brcarl or rrack-

r111. with what rlrouirl 01w spread it.“ l A. Either ilrc knife or the fork i:.

leg Ivads Hark

CUITS either in Biscuit 0r Puppy Food form. Biscuits each contain Fifteen drops of Ihc very best medicinal Cod Liver 0i], (so aptly called “Bottled Sun- shine"), which is exceedingly" rich in vitamins content. In buying our Cod Liver Oil. we specify strictly August catch as that oil contains TEN TIMES as great vitamine content as that of May or June.

Fox Pups fed generously with IMPERIAL BIS-

CUITS or PUPPY F0(')ll never develop rickets but show a steady growth and progress withmrt any setbacks.

Order through leading distributors or direct from

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd.

tlvarlcttcioivn. l’. E. I.

Welare even 110w mak- ing our contract for 193i supply s0 as to be sure to obtain . this most valuable ingredient so vital to the success oﬁ the fox industry.

correct.

Q. Should a man ever discuss vxomcn of I115 acquaintance with other" mcn or women?

A- Nc‘.'r‘r.

_____I_.___ _.________ C. M. Lampson £4’ Co“

LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E, C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales or A

RAW FUBS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without rharge by applying to it. T. Holman. Ltd. Surn- rnerslde, P, E. l.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, inc. 212 Fifth Avenue j New York. N. Y.

Imperial Sunshine

Puppy Foxes, raised in pens, get very little sunshine and, in order to offset this. ii is necessary that sunshine in The ideal way to do this

These

an s l v n I . t .