n» ~;“_Y§ _ n‘ .. :‘ri.i.I_s-ii'l'IIiuiix.xrm““i.i.t.u

SHE had come down to the place where she used to work. Theyfwere advertising for more help.

en'ce from

When she left‘ them, ten years ago. ‘to get married they were very sorry to lose her. She had been one of their most skilful employees,

She was older now, and out of touch with business. She wac startled the other day to see girls doing her work who were youngsters at school when she was at her job.

.- ......n. __..-...... ..._.....=rn..n...... ,,,.. m...

help her.

and work too?

ASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA new OFFICE = "roaonro, ONTARIO

Brunei: Ofiee: 75 Queen Sh, CHARLOTTETOWN

bwfiw,

- wit“.

"Hunt".-

r lllllIFILUIIIXIKAIIIIIILIJI

C. B. C. Closing

The regular work of the term 1929- 30 at College was concluded on Friday last, May 30. As examinations were held up to that date-and some are yet being held for those who entered-late in the term-Principal Miller an- nounced that the attendance of those

CI-IARLO F FETOWN GUARDI.'\‘I._

the Charlottetown Business

To Boost An Island Industry

UN a. few days we shall make an announcement which will inter- est every person. young and old, in

T0 ALL ~

Can you picture your wife in a similar position? If you died uninsured could she get back the financial independ-

her when you married her?

vIs it a fair deal to the child- ren for her to be forced to try P

A few dollars lodged with us each year would have given her a monthly income either for life, or long enough for the children to grow up and

Why not attend to this vital

i duty now? Del fl d éfiiihiiiI§3i“;?.f.?“i‘.€°"’ aid / --~~- ~19"- . car-arc “swan”- dyourreach.

Use the Coupon today.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE

run...“.rrir4':flilrri.iin..

which you took

lllllllll a ll IIIIMIIIIIIIUIXIIYIJJJJJIII

55 a; C’: it‘ g5 ii ‘i

341R COUPON

Pickle rend-me particular: of your lm. Polilat-‘Z-‘rl Moi-w Income

ITlEEPlNG CAULIFLOWER SNOW than those they raise at home. k WHITE iThls needs not be so with a. l ’ ;little care. To bleach the heads and Why Slrdf-‘IWTS have 8W9" 11D Tal-i- l keep them that delightful creamy ing caululowei- in the home gardemwhlte that makes this vegetable so because they fmd that the cauliflower tempting in appearance it is neces- "lfl i319 mark"? ha! E0 mum sary to start as soon as the head be- rleare: better

and

ABOUT GARDEN TOOLS

“PEERLESS” Brand Fox Netting

Foxes are valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the beat therefore you should have “I’EERLESS," the best Ellklish Fox Netting on the market.

Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not rust. lf any roll does not We" lll> to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL, we will i" Iladly replace it or refund

—_ Your money. We also carry a complete line Bf Fox Pans, Staples, Lacing - “ Quality is the

will!» Nails, Hinges, Fox _ " Tllnts. etc. ‘y; First Consideration

Rogers Hardware

‘Company Limited m

Spring means out of door work in the garden. This can be made a delightful pastime or it can revert to drudgery; it all depezds upon the kind of garden tools you select. We advise you to get your garden hose from our new stock so as to guard against trouble in that line. Also get your tools from us because they are the dependable kind. -

' The Rogers Hardware Co, Limited

ALL SIZES IN STOCK

Fennefl

—AND—

Ghandler

r .-'..".5i.?t".l_'",‘1' I _ I-l A R D w A R E - i_

Q M. Lampson 9 Co” ammo. 54 Queen bum

P “QM. II. o 4, lngllnl ublic Auction Sales

or

new runs ffflll": bu. will be Illlllllll- h {"1}: fhlru by Invlrhr I O u meal“ a loin. m. Stun

iw-uented by Alllzfd Fraser, inc.

ing the outside leaves loosely toge- ther at their tips and watching the growth of the plant to see that the developing head is kept shaded.

In cooking. the snowy whiteness Imay be preserved o; even made to ’ appear whiter by proper methods. Too

flvmblflxionlgiirs to lake definite form to protect. often the cauliflower is overcooked. it from the sum This is done by try_1and become; pink in color, losing its ‘ training course during the term and]

‘snowy whiteness. It must be blanched and cooked in an open vessel to re- main white. Let i: boil three minutes then plunge in cold water until th- oi-cughly cool. Return to the boiling water and fifteen minutes of actual boiling will finish the task.

For early cauliflower it iyill be ne- oessary to buy plants at this season to

the later crop. The cauliflower has one resemblance to the radish. it makes a fast. quick growth in cool weather and is inclined to languish in

be started early to make its growl-h In the eooler spring months or later to make its growth in the cool fall months.

n», ls also necessary for the protec- tion of the heads to slay the insect- : enemies with great thoroughness rishl- l at the start. These are the cabbage

l worm chiefly. Slugshflt prrox. or 0111- ,

ler arsenate of lead mixtures will Gel

‘ them and should b6 811911961 hem"! the

heads start. _ Care must be used in 1M9 BPDUW‘ Hons not to get the spray upon the

I

,..Cu,.d~~ m. white portion of the cauli- lflower. v _

There i5 no inherent dlfflwlli’ l“ raising cauliflowers. They Yequl" 9*‘ actly the same treatment as cabbrig? with the exception of caring for the blanching of the heads so that they W11] be white and protected from dis- figurement by insecti-

iii’

n-eland has a. wave of crime

A SPINNING illlll WEAVING

Send ine your wool to be spun into yarn or wove into bhnkels the charlfi yo; spinning single yarn is 25 cents per pound and doubled 28 cents. spinning and weaving n. blanket $2.25. Blankets are (white only) and all wool ‘l2 x 90 inches unwashed wool innit be washed clean and all burs and dirt picked out. Send by null or freight. Freight will be paid an shipments of 100 lbs. Put ship- pers nuns on all parcels and owners name, address and instructions inside, otherwise l will not be _. ponslblc for losses. The size of single yarn ls medium and doubled yarn, fine. ined- lurn and coarse.

WM. LANDRIGAN

SOURIS. P. B. I.

3 tificatc:

hot weather. For this reason it should t

usual closing in order to save them the expense contingent on Wflitin: about a week for the result of the

a-‘iow-k. w... valavwwvu

mailed to them. The work of the term has been exceptionally heavy

and the intercst manifested by th: students throughout-with very few exceptions-was commendable. Again had been demonstrated the fact that the combined courses could be completed during the term in a very satisfactory manner, and those who had done so had proven themselv- es to be among the very best grad- uates of the term. During the col- legiate year there had been the usual large demand for supply, and it was gratifying to know that in every case the student had given entire satisfac- tion. Indeed, some were retained permanently and recommended for graduation. This was pleaslngkgainu he hoped and believed that, as a graduating class, they would fully sustain the reputation of those of former years. The result of the var- ious ‘rypewriting Tests would be an- nounced in due course. Having com- plelecl the business training course

ed on typewritlng, in which she was glso very successful—meriting a cer-. tiflcate. It was most pleasing to see a number of young men among the

_ I shorthand graduates, and they had,‘

acquitted themselves in such a man- f ner that they were deserving of all

praise.

The general health of the student

body has been exceptionally good

throughout the term, and those who

would return to their homes for a

short time would be found physically '5 and mentally fit to enter upon duty‘ at any time.

The outlook for the next term was already exceedingly bright, for ap- plicatlons were coming in, and many enquiries are being made.

Business Training Department

The following is a list of those who have completed the_ short business,

‘i0 whom has been granted the cer-i

' Lois Mutcli, Mt. Herbert; Alma Mason, Bunbuigv; Enid Morson, Bridgetown, Upton; Muriel Bowen, ‘Whcntlcy River; Gertrude Simpson, Belmont; Elva Morrow. Elmira; Jean Profitt, Kcnsington, R. It; Ether Murray, Point Tulaper. N. 8.; How- e-g-f Fkrlcttetown; Harold. Vcsscy, York; Arthur Gormley, Char- ‘i lottctown; Violet Owen, Charlotte- town; Bessie Stead, wheatley River: 5 ‘Martha E. Enman, Vernon Bridgef; Florence MacDonald. Charlottetown; Verna M. Shaw, Montague; Ruth {Vick-crs, Montague; Jessie MacGow- an, Mt. Hope, P. E. L; Kathryn Shei- dow, Mill View; Neveta. Haywood, Charlottetown; Irene wedlock, Hun! ltcr River; Jcnn Muirroo, Charlotte- ilOWll; oliidrcd Johnstone, Wheatley; ‘River; Dorothy Higgins, Charlotteq Itown; Hattie MacDonald, Cardiganfl Twillian-I MacLean, Charloltetowm’ ‘Gordon Rodd, Charlottetown; Elsie I Mac Wnrrcn, Charlottetown; Mar-

iqarct MncLeod, Dunstaflnage; Doris

‘ \Vhitln':k. Charlottetown; Martini lrcliandler. Mt. Albion: Anita Webb. I Cavendish; L0lll<e Burke. Montague‘. l

‘Jean McNcill, Milton; Florence Dol- ilar. Milton: Minnie Simpson, Bel- Imont; Grace MncNcill, Long Creek: i Annie Auld, West Covehead; Janie ITuplin. Charlottetown; Florence Kel- ly, Charlottetown; Evclvn Brvvnion- Charlottetown; Annabelle Martin. Mgntggue; Phyllis Hooper, Charlot- tetown; Elsie Dockendorl, 5t. Peters;

| l . l I | l

I Hardwood ' Flooring

l I ‘ 35000 feel to choose from.

I All thicknesses. stored under l steam heat. Made by scamm- l KENT co.

MacDONALD ; ROWE

WOODWORKINO 00-. Charlottetown

i LTD.

3-35

i. -tucsatt l.

who had completed the required ex- i aminations would not be further re- quircd, that‘ he would forego the“

findings in their examinations. Their ' and 531% rmsfi be‘

satisfactorily in the early part of the stems’ Brldgemwxr Esther Mitchell éeam, Miss Irene wedlock conoentrat- I Charlottetown: on‘, e Doucetw’

, [rec can be seen at the farm.

Prince Edward Island.

WHAT IS IT?

w Eeesaeeiiranarewdays. In

the meantime, d0n’t forget to ask your storekeeper if lie has any information.

lSLliii RETAILERS

G ET in touch with us at once for iull particulars about this an-

nouncement. A LL details will be cheerfully giv- en uiitlmut any (Jhligation on 3'0“? Dart. Lot us vrork together to boost tho Islands newest Industry.

I I

I!

W"! Mwmhem. Charlottetown; CH1 Burke. Charlottetown; u... Ilillrke. Charlottetown: Frank Jenk- ‘I115, Annandale; Neil Higgins, char. lottetown. The above names are not giver-I iii order oi’ merit, and, as final examin. ethos are yet being held—the list ls not complete. . ‘ Graduates from the shorthand and l TVDEWIWHB Departments: Ruth

Charlottetown: Lima. M ac Le o d, Strathcona; Donalda Crawford, Char- lfliléwwn: Leslie Gillespie, clyde River; Evelyn Bryanton, Charlotte- town; sarah Stead, wheatley River; Evelyn Wood. Alexandra: Dorothy

NATIUNAL BAN

CHAIELOTTETOWN

iIMIlED

Phone 126s l-IUNCE EDWARD ISLAND

shwflmnd "hi"??? Exa lnations Morson, Ethel Murray, Lois Blurch, S I live McLeod, E'3l‘i,l'3i?l Patierscn, John enor 1st Class ' Reg; Gertrude _ yligifiod- linid Morson, 98;;Reta wheatlcy, Robert Alathcscn 93 , 5' 1 Q15 Mllbflh. QGJIJean Profit. 9". K ‘.1 Yc as “F. Catherine Gillis, 9s; Lena McCallum a m I u! °' J“ 4 94; May H. McInt , e- I < < . . ._ . , r< Dinswell 91' BertragePaftersdiiertiiffl Lmqions fem m” w“ tom“ “My horses’ primal” a“ °f Reg; wheatiey 89. Estelle fiogrleu/IIUJUTE‘ man sIISOIIOoOIJOO c111" 111.1211 m- "Qilllh are bay; are bsmg kept m my Alexande ‘- V i wcreases in c.-.pe.:rI;I-.Ires Iiciiz; for ed the stables of Bllflfiklnghim P313595 Keir 85- can; Jifnellcihs agi-3:222:13?iucauonIhcuimg- ‘$5531 1-lll1!‘9\‘@!l'1€H-‘c 1m- the use of the English rW-il film Gregor '78- Edna lip-sins‘ 76' Johniand drainage HI and household ' u 5 I u R055. ‘l6.

, When hcr airpllne recently turned a 5TI7“°“S*‘.llT aI Cramlington £113- “ nd . c a Lcathart, the pilot fecl without utyury"

I

Senior 2nd Class i

Keith Young. a7; Ruth Cutcliffe, 85;‘ Elva Morrow, 79.

Spray Matorials-Ansectioides

Robertson. Charlottetown: Winnitred Wright. Bedeque; Marion MacKenzla,

Murray River; Helen Farquharson, ,

Charlottetown; Violet Owen, Charlot- tetown; Jessie Boater, Charlottetown; Helen vickers, Montague; Lois Muteh, Mt. Herbert; Alma Mason. Bunbury; Enid Morson, Dundas Centre. Upton; Catherine Gillie, Montague; Alexan- dra Keir, Breadalbane; Lena McCal- lum, Bay View; Jean MacGregor, Montague; Lucy Smith, Johnston's River; Lyle Mills, Annandale; Ber- tha Dingwell, Morell; Estelle E. How- lett, Annandale; Edna Higgins, Char- lottetown; Bertram Patterson, char- lottetown: John R. Ross, Hunter River: Olive MacLeod, Montague; Edna M. Jenkins. Mt. Albion; Reta Wheatley, Charlottetown.

shorthand and Typewriting Dept.

Typevmting (qualifying) Eiramina-

I Intermediate F Roma Wright. as: Jean PI-orltt. srq Marjorie McLean. 85; Ethel Murray,

i Every wise potato grower will spray his growing crop of l potatoes. Now is the time to order your Bluestone, Lime and AxlhllllPoison. We handle highest quality English Bluestone, the I Best Hydrated Lime obtainable, and Calcium Arsenate.

m t n t d ts h b I If you dust we will sell you the dust that will give you m“; gcfmrsks surlpfibeticgfi; fir: results. Never buy this material without knowing its con- mngeu tent of Metallic Copper.

Junior Elizabeth McEwen, 84; Gormley, B4. ' English-Spelling Examination

For prices and particulars write: . l’.E.l. Potato Growers’ Assoc. lno.

4134-6-5-tst5l.

\

Ruth Cutcliffe, Bertha Dingwell,’ Catherine Gillis, Arthur Gormley, Edna. Higgins, Estelle Hewlett, Edna Jenkins, Alexandra Keir, Alma Ma- son, Lyle Mills. Elva Morroow, Enid Lena McCallum. Jean McGregor. Ol-

tion. (In order of merit)

Olive McLeod, Enid Morson, Ber- that Dlngwell, Lois Mulch, Aim Mason, Beta Wheatley, Estelle Hon lett, Edna Jenkins, Lucy Smith, Len McCallum. Catherine Gillis, Ron". WrightVKeith Young, Jean McGre gor, Edna Higgins, Alexander Kel. Lyle Mills, Bertram Patterson, Roi: ert Matheson, John Ross.

v Marlo by Murray“ c. _

- ALEXANDER Mnrrny—

NOTIGE‘ T0 HDRSEMEN

The Charlottetown Driving Park track is now ready for trairung pur- poses. ‘Tickets good up to August 10th, also permitting use-of a stall should be obtained from the Secret- , 311's Office. A fee of so wui be, charged to partially cover cost of keeping track in condition.

J. W. BOULTEB, Secretary. Charlottetown Drving Park and

Provincial Exhibition Associat- ion. 3584-5-64! -—€-¢—J . l

The

Reg. Yvade Mark

Imperial Sunshine

Puppy Foxes, raised in pens, get very little sunshine and, in order to offset this, it is necessary that sunshine in artificial form be given them. Theidealway to do this is by feeding IMPERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX BIS- CUITS either in Biscuit or Puppy Food form. These Biscuits each contain Fifteen drops of the very best medicinal Cod LiverOil, (so aptly called “Bottled Sun- shine”), which is exceedingly rich iii vitamine content. In buying our Cod Liver Oil, we specify strictly August catch as that oil contains TEN TDIES as great vitamiue '\\’e are even now mak-

content as that of May or J uric. ing our contract for 1931 supply so as to be sure to Imbtain

this most valuable ingredient so vital to the success of .. the. fox industry. A

F Fox Pups fed generously with IMPERIAL BIS-

Great Axworthy i

Registration Enrolment No. 331i. ;

Will nuke the season of 1930 at Lawndnls Farm." lint Royalty. He la a real show horse, weighs 1125 lb|.. is! square ‘sited, round, with the best of legs and feet- Ills colts and full pedi-

Terins-Slhlib-JSJDI) n time of ser-' vlee and- $10.00 more when more proves in foal.

More: at owner's risk.

FRANK McKAY.

Q bOOi-iOiOOfi-O

Owner in Charge.

CUITS or PUPPY FOOD Iiever develop rickets but show. a steady growth and progress without any setbacks. l ,

’ Order through leading distributors or direct from factory.

lmperial Biscuit Company Ltd.

Phone 721, (‘harlottetoi-sii, P. E. l. _,

... ,-...'_-_-.,_.;-<..-¢.-._