nae-diesels.

‘t: “LIQ- f

735"’

1 3

PAGE TWL -

Some WolrDclncel

13,-» knq‘: rm! {slush n! _: clung-q g-ving to kill

._,_. .,.

l i Married Quarters

B!

- l navm LYALL I

l l" Continued ' i — ""- a Bradford expressed his sympa- i

thetlc interest and did his best to answer the numerous questions the : old man asked about the fighting. beautiful Pal)‘ lanes they drove, and i ‘In due course drew up with osten- tation before the great Abbey gates. Bradford decended. feeling duly iln- I ypr-ssed. The peace and beauty and I (ilgxlty of the place, its

masqultoesthiswaiybetausclhey can fiv faster ‘from the fret and fever of common

than he can. As soon as he settles down for a nap, they will crime out and start Pop on his viral- dance all over again. Entirely unnecessary.

‘ Be comfortable and safe. Keep vour home insect-free. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or

tnonev back) to he quick-death

quitoel, moths, roaches, bed bugs and other household insects. Yet its clcansmclling VZPOI‘

is harmless to humans.

Flit kills quicker if vou use the special inex- pensive Flit Spray-er. Insist on Flit. and don't accept n inﬁnite. Ge! yours today!

.Tenders i702‘

aRink

Tenders will be receiv- ed by the underrlanled architects up to noon. 27th June. for the erec-

lottetown. Plans and spe- vltcd and the Clergy

cifications can be seen on and after Wednesday,

18th June. at the office,

of the Llndersignetl. Any tender not neces- sarily accepted. __ E. S. BLANCHARD.

J. E. HARRIS. Jolly! Architects. ISIFI-G-YT-Ii

u l

F-.~t~+9-e4$~.Aa¢ooe->+e~.~~*e~~

,5. S. “Harland” NOTICE

Owing to title conditions at Victoria the “liarland" will make only one roud trip nnthat service viz. on the following dates May 15th and 29th. Also June 12th and 26th. leaving fharlottetown at ‘l A. 51. returning will leave Victoria at 1 P. M. During lhe intervening virrrks the two round ‘rips will be made, <

This Schedule effective untIl June Nth. Charlottetown, May 8. 1930.

vooroo-ooaooeoooooooooooo-

Professional (Iarols

i? _.. . "i. ___.__ ._?_.__

Prohibition Commission

Chairman, Mr. GBURUE B. llRUWal

flllargate, l’. E. L

Send all information regarding In~ fractions of Prohibition Act to the lbove

Ur Io

Chief Inspector B. J. llayivood

l5 Dorrhesler Street, Charlottetown

Mark R. Wil-ilcGuigan, i ‘I B. A.

BARRSTER, SOLICITUR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.|.

, McLeod & Bentley l6- J. A. BENTLEY ‘ fr‘ w. E. BENTLEY, it. u. Barrister and AtIorney-aI-Luw k Oﬂlcr: 180 Richmond Street A

MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, p’. B. l.

McDonald & McPhee ' B. A.

I. A. McDONALD. H. F. McPHBII

BARBISTERS, ATTORNEYS, IJTL MONEY TO LOAN fStewart & Lowthe

Y l. D. STEWART. K. 0.

‘ N. W. LOWTIIP-R IAIBISTIJRS. IIJLILITUI. IJIL ll Great George Street

4. noun T0 was

AUDCITORS

Accounts Audited. Income Tu Return: Prepared.

\ Blh -%c\ean smelling ‘ \ . ~r~

. b rr-vhlzht i930 Btnnrn Ina.

.1 A‘ I ‘Qfgesz Wm‘

l it. Paul's Parish Hull, Prince Street,

, Jum- 19th at R o'clock P. M.

l l

tion of new rink in Charl “"’"‘ "' ‘h’ '““““"°" "My dis-

ltlzings. laid hold of his imagination,

H" i‘ ‘nu "My land gave him a new kind of qualmi

m this yellow , _ m" “w, m, ,Presentl_v he saw tne maslve gl-ry t-Lzck band. ipile of the holre. with the beautiful

[ruin of the old Abbey on the left

iflank O"ly the depth of his passion

for Poppy and his desire to do the

rzght gave him courage to go on,’ j'l‘l'le }?9fl'.‘0"l('-. stalking nzajesticallyl ‘on the terrace. turned to stare

Qxaughtzlv at him as he ascended the l ishallov: steps. and one of them, with

'21 touch of coquetrv. spread his mag- ‘ nificent tail so that the sux caught. land cllargrd lt \\'l[ll glory. Bradford

paused a moment to admire. and

1then. crossing to the flail-studded ‘ ‘door, laid his hand on the old

livrought Iron bell pull. It brought. a, lfcctman to the door at osce. ‘ l “Mr. l Ponierojy. sir! Yes. sir lPlease to walk in, sir Please to walk iln, sir! What flame?" > _ l “My 11211115‘? Captain Bradford? ‘but All", Pomeroy‘ does not know not

I

tn flies, mos-

a

e "vet me," ivas the answcr. F moi. Coma J15: Bradford folloyved the man along u.

1+; o-ri wan nrqyur-AE;

E $°“d.'l.ll8.'..F“

Fur-famed for Its sen food.- and countless other delicious disho- -150 comfortable rooms-Li prlrntc baths-Simmons beds, box springs. Ostermocr mattress-bedside phones and reading lumps.

Reasonable rates-American Pllxr —or European Plan.

A. G. SAMPSON ‘Managing Director

remoteness‘ . ,

Rain Changes Western Outlook

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Man, June 1'I—Hot damaging winds were prevalent over the whole of western Canada for the first part of this week and In many pal-Ls grain plants were starting to show brown at the surface. indicat- ing an acute condition of moisture. Soil drifting also occurred at a large number of places lrl all provinces arld cut worm damage was report- ed from the American border to as far north as the Peace River coun- try. These adv-arse conditions vrere for the most part counteracted in Manitoba and eastern Saskatchewan cn June 12th and 13th when rain varying from a steady downpour to thunder-showers visited these areas.

In Alberta heavy rains were also reported on these two days In the country south of Calgary and from

spacious room lined “uh books from Stettler. north ivhile south central

- .._. corridor, N C) I ‘atlnounred ill=itlc the door 0f l‘

The Annual Meeting of’ the P. I.‘ I. l Protestant Orphanage will be held in gallery running all routd it.

"Captain Bradford!" repeated the Rector, when the man spoke the AL lhls meeunz . numb" “name. l-Ie rose as he spoke, looking Trustees are to he elected to the slightly mystified. gfilﬁrgaigllla ‘age eggtributon present "Bradford! Bradford! Have I the for 1929 “m be‘ disaiggtzgaaﬁpﬁ: pleasur: of your acquaintance. Cap- ltain Bradford? Yes, surely we have cussed. Tho public are cordially In. émet before?" . asked to 311-1 “I tl-llnk rot. sir." Sunday previoui gregamms °_“ “'9' "No? I fancied I had seen you n“ M 350w“. possibly at Cromer or Sheringham. §ecrefar_v-Tpegguygy, In these days one mrets so many t iiijyﬁlLfmw m‘ Jul" 19"!- soldlcrs of the King.‘ always with “T-n llaleasurc.‘ he added, with a most

l lcourtly bow. l h "You have not met me. sir, and I I

feel I have to explain this Intrusion.

A‘ t, Th.“ matter on which I have called ls A 1C Ion Sale on nmrsday‘ June 0f the first importance."

l 10th. at one o-‘clock p. m. I will sell 0A1,‘ then‘ “here have l 1"‘ Dubhc auction on the premises of fmm_ ma‘, I ask?" | John Brown. Itfaycficld. his farm con- “From lawn today‘ Sh... strung of 5:1 acres of land. stock, clog: and farm implements. Stock: “Have you had any lunch? Before f.’ horses. 1 mare 11 _vrs.. 1 mare 10 we discuss anything I must’ be yrs. Five milk cows. 3 calves. 9 sheep. assured that you have lunched.“ 7 lalnbs and about 50 hens. 2 sleigh "on the traig, thank you, s11‘. I robes. 1 binder. (Massey-Harris). 1 53w your daughter this morning, Mr. i“? 1'-""“’”- 5 h“? "kl- 1 $WQ Pomeror. I. had the privilege of “'“‘l‘1“*‘1'°“‘-1 dl-‘ehﬂrmw- 1 F-llikﬁ seeing her off to Fairebridge at hﬂrrew- ‘l nlnushs. 2 wood sleighs. 1 Waterloo," ham smgh- I “Em driving 5181811. 1 "You sarv my daughter this morn- driving wazou. 1 seeder. 1 truck wag- mg? I, is impossible, whim one on. 1 cart. 1 truck. 1 roller. 1 thresh- may 1 ark?“ inl: outfit. 30 ft. belt. 1 factory can, i-Miss poppy 5"," quantity of lumber. harness, forks. ~13,“ my daughter Poppy ‘vent g0 shlwﬂs and m)“ 100 bus- "l m“ Farebritl-n: yesterday afternoon by mm a quanlily 0f buckwheat “d the three-ten. It was all arranged. hmlwhold effects‘ nzd her aunt. Lady Stanton Pole, was ALEX MACRAE‘ tr) mcct her with the car." A“°“°“°"- “She did not travel by that train.

Charlottetown on Thursday rvening,

nounce tn their m“

you come

Tfrms made known at sale‘ s1)‘. She remairrd overnight “Gaﬁdsal Loxdon with her sister at the May- '”""‘ fair Club."

N O i I hi; with these arrangements. Captain

Bradford?"

ST. reruns nav BRIDGE CLOSED Th. voice had changed; the bland l Owing to construction ‘it. Peter's -

Bav Bridge will he closeil fr) vehicle note ‘uccumlmq to Sonﬁthlng ‘teen frwlTir‘ on and after Tucstlrlv, June and ‘IUPSi-ITY-"E- Jim Bladmrd 17th. until further notice. The de- laulled himself toqetbrr by a mighty tour wlll ht- hy Quiglefs Mills. cﬂ-Ony aaxare that he nseded an h]; l>-lG-1\\'P(‘k. Courage

— v "Perhaps you can guess. sir! Your

l .. ._ _ , __ daughter unrl 1 love one another.

Il ortYr to explain. I must tell you

C H A N G that I was a patient at Stanton I Place for two months." IN "I see-but t heard nothing of this TRAIN from my daughter when She was at

home."

EFFECTIVE JUNE 2901- 1930- “No. sir: She left it to me lb tell

For further particular‘ the story. We‘ agreed that It was

Apply Ticket Agent. ° ‘he “m” My“ "The better way,’ repeated the Rector in a strange. cold voice.

6-17-18-21-25-28.

u Furness Red Cross Line

“Tlvre could be no better way In an affair of this kind: no way at all, in fact. Do I understand that you are asking my permission. and that of my wife. Lady Augusta. to pay your addresses to our daughter?"

"s. s. nosotmn" ‘ ' T‘? Freight and Passengers. b ?

n ru a c e parts with

Minard‘; and watch them heal,

Arrlve ChTown

Leave Montreal . and sail for

St. John's. ~

Mlnard’: for campers.

Ju 8 Ju 9

.22.. ..::.. mptpgrs. July 4 July ‘l l I July l! July 21 , _

For space llﬂl ruin apply

A. E. MacNeill é? Co.

127 Grafton Street

-4 . bluff-t!“

CARVELI. BROS. LTD. room's ..__,,‘.|

LIN|MEN7l

{according to the

p beautiful silver

ceiling t0 ﬂoor. and harms an oak‘ Alberta had some good local showers,

weekly report of ‘ the Department of Agriculture. l In Manitoba hot dry winds In the ifol-epart of the week considerably damaged the growth and heavy drift.- llng In light soil areas cut off the i young plants at the soil surface, but la steady rain which lasted for llX {hours in solne districts to fourteen lhcurs in others. repaired any dam- iage done and prospects are greatly i improved. Quite a number of farmers are busy summer fallowitlg and the ‘breaking of new land has commenc- ‘cd In some o! the more northerly districts. Fall rye fields alfgaivshowing a very uniform stand and inany are now heading out. Points reporting _ the activity of cutwcrnls are hope- Iful that the recent rain will entire- lly stop further destruction by these pests. RQSEGIZHTIQ of various fields that have drifted badly will be proceed- ed with within bhe next few days and this land will be sown mostly to ‘barley and oats. Hay crops 8W9 promise of being exceedingly good. Between Melville and Watrous In Saskatchewan ‘some slight hail damage was none on June 11th. but rain which followed will counteract this set bark. West of Saskatchewan along the Asquith-Dobsland subdlq visions showers were received but precipitation was not sufficient to promote good growth on lighter land and a good soaking is required at all points. ' In southern Saskatchewan a few

As he putthis crucial question his eyes were fixed with the utmost

ll1.li("l'll18&$ on the soldier's face and

lfigure. 1t was Impossible to den)’ his ff ne looks. his most soldierly bearing.

"Anti may I ask ivhat yvoukhave lo land the ribbons on his breast pro-

claimed his selvice to his cou" try. The Rector felt slightly reassurrd.

“Before we can discuss such a con- tingency, may I inquire who you are? he said, when Jim bowed his acqui- ‘loses-nee.

l This rading question touched Bradford on the raw.

“My name Is Bradford. sir. 1 om ‘i: the 10th Yorks. I was badly ‘wounded In the fight at Crlnchy. In March. I have been to the War Office tn-day. and they will give me a home post for the next f-w months

with promotion to the rank of major." I "All very creditable. my dear sir,

lbut lzot the information I am seek- llng. Tell rne about your family."

Before the strady glance of those

lsteely blue eyes Bradford felt. his Ecourage sinking to the lowest ebb. l "I'm a YorkshIrel-man. I come lfrom a place calltd lMurkyatn-on- lstone. in the East Riding. My peo- ple are In bustzess there."

"What kind of business-manu- ifacturers?"

"N0. sir; my merchant."

"You mean that h- keepg‘ I shop?"

"Yes. sir."

A very curious tremor ﬂlckgrgd across the Recbofs face.

He tapped with his long. delicate fingers on the polished top of the on-nolu wrIttg-deak against which he stood. The ivldth of It, with its appointments. was betlveen him and the soldier plead-

fathcr ls a general

~' reTowN GUARDIAN .

light showers feil but crops along the Bengough Central Butts subdivisions could do with more moisture. Stony- beach reports about 50 percent of the wheat acreage Ls a total loss on account of heavy wind and the bul- ance of the crop is being damaged by the activities of cutworms and wireworma. _ The Craikf Conquest, Dunblan and Reset/own subdivisions need rain badly as hot weather andhigh winds have practically stopped the growth of crops. Even ﬁr. the heavy land the crop Is beginning to turn brown. Alberta weather has been warm and dry and the prevailing high winds made crops suffer In the cen- tral area. Cutworms also reported working at numerous points but. a few heavy showers have insured that the crop can now regain its healthy appearance. although u good soaking rain followed by hot weather would be‘ beneficial in all districts and is a necessity in othersnfn some dis- tricts where It looked as If the crop would yield small bushelage it. has, been practically assured by the re-E cent downpour that a fair crop will, be harvested, provided the seasonable; June rains commence within the next, few days. l i

The Peace River country still gives promise cf a heavy yielding crop, as‘ much as two and one-half inches of rain fell and the drenching which the land received should ltIll the cut- worms which were making their ap- pearance. In the Grand Prairie- Wembley territory crops are in good, condition and with 1 some warm. weather growth will be fast. !

Cattle receipts on western showed a good Increase over the present week and prices broke to low levels and some classes are fully one

llllTS PLANTS

' Flowers have been so much Im- proved of lave, that the old time plants can now hardly be recognized.

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

Flower Plants Started in Mid- Wintcn-Zlnnia. Kochla, Balvia, For- get-me-not, (common), Chinese For- get-me-not (new). Daisy, Pansy. Digitalis, or Fox-Glove. Canterbury- bell, Delphinium or perennial Lark- spur, Sweet William, Larkspur La France, (new). Double I-lollyhock, at 60c per doz. postpatd.

Perennial Larkspur; 2 year old, 35c each (too large by mail.)

Vegetable Plants-Extra. early Clb-

bage, Clery and Cauliflower 25c do: $1.50 par 100, postage 15c her 100.

Late Cauliflower-Not ready before June 15th, 20c d0z., $1.00 pel- 100; Postage 10c per 100..

Late Cabbage-not ready before June 15th. 40c‘ per 100, by mail 50c per 100.

Extra Early Tomato 60c dog.- second early Tomato 40: pel- doz- Late Tomato 30¢ don-add 5c p61‘ doz. pos- tage. If you want rips tomatoes, or- der early plants they will yield more of both green and ripe fruit.

Cucumber Plants 40c doz. polpafd-

We will be pleased to have customrs call at our garden, Upper Prince Street and personally select plants. bring boxes or baskets to hold plants. _We prefer not to accept orders for less than $1.00 worth-by mail or ex- press. - Carter dz 00.. Seed Store, have our plants for sale; they are dellverd to them fresh daily. Please write name and address plainly, and enclose cash with order. -

This advertisement will appear every Wednesday and Saturday

J. J. GAY d: SON. Phone 264. Box 1B7 Charlottetown 4019-5-28-Wedsattf.

For Sale

‘ The llfo of the Victoria Hotel with building thereon. also building lot opposite.

These two properties will be iold separately or en bloc. An attractive price will be given for quick sale. Apply to

W. K. ROGERS. LT. COL. D. A. MncKINNON. Liquidators

281l-3-2l-3It11enttstf.

EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE GLASSES

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BIPAIII WORK.

J. W. JOHNSTON u .

“and cfﬂll m nun strut Phone ‘IBM- Onrlotlewwu Photo 700

O

7.31»... 0404-0400003" ‘ EYES TESTED ° . . - AND- I

omen; rrrrrn '\ r. mnnou

, * l. l. TAYLOI Optometrist:

Ing I cause already lost. i we no continued),

'_ us mbmm amen g ljltﬁﬁﬁi

l

THIS (JHARI.Q__ =2 ' -. JUNE 1s, 1930

3w.

r-un‘

Choice as it!‘ namesiike - rich — satisfying-yet mild and sweet-Rosebud gives smokers the biggest tobacco value on the market. AI an added attraction

l ﬂ _"‘i'lil.g llonct m

i 3746-5-14-wedsat4wks.

--_.

The Charlottetown Driving . track la now ready for training p poses. Tickets good up u, A“ Ilﬂth, 11.150 permitting u“ o; a s should be obtained from the gm ary's Office. A fee of $5 Wm chimed W Firm-ﬂy cover 005g keeping track In condition l J. w. noutrau, l Secretary, ‘l Charlottetown Drving pm; ,_

Provincial Eltlzlbitlon 5mm l km- asst-M, I

_.i_._

Al Worthy

STANDARD AND REGISTER WINRACE uucoun u) 2.15s,

Slred All Worthy M) 2,05 . Axwarthy 1.58%. AI Worthy‘; dam Sledmcre by Todd the dam of P; Mere 3-Z09%. His second dam m" umks Lady has four in the list inc] ing Dublin Lady 2.09%, sue, L" 2.12%. Kay Cope 2.18%. Al Worthy‘: oldest colts are 1 years old and are big and beau! He will stand for servir-r at on lctahlrw until July 1st. Tori-m g5 l c:t:h at time of service. 510.00 m r when mare proves to be with foal. All Standard Bred and Rcglstc" Mares bred free of charge.

WILLlmn KELLY, South l n

dollar lower than the market quo- that the farmer with sufficient. pas- tations of a week ago. The present ture could safety Invest In a groupl price on stacker and feeder heifers of cattle of these tyres. The hog‘ and steers would seem to Indicate market remains steady.

AUCTION SALE

OF FURNITURE SATURDAY, JUNE 21

* _ 1PM. STANDARD TIME

Forty beds, springs, and mattresses, and other furniture wtill be sold by public sale

at g STANHOPE BEACH INN

formerly known as ‘THE CLIFF HOTEL" J. A. Ma.cDONALD, Auctioneer.

slmltl I AND wtllvll

Send me your wool to be spun . ‘yarn or wove into blankets the clu for spinning single yarn is 25 c? per pound and doubled 28 ecu Spinning and weaving a bla $2.25. Blankets are (white only) ' all wool 12 x 90 inches IIIIWIS wool must be washed clean and burs and dirt picked out. Send mall or freight. Freight will be p on shipments of 100 lbs. Put sh pers name on all parcels and own name, address and instructions insl otherwise I will not be respolui for losses. The size of single ya . medium and doubled yarn. ﬁne, m ium and course.

WM.‘ LANDRIGA

SOURIS. P. I-I. l. ~

. .

v t

NOTICE i

Morris Bridge Closed

Morris Bridge, North Gra hicle traffic until further

nville, will be closed to ve- notice.

By order, 1. DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC WORKS

Charlottetown, June 16, 1930

NOTTCE T Fraser Bridge Closed

Fraser Bridge. Glynde River, will be closed to ve- hicle traffic until further notice. By Order,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Charlottetown, June 16. 1930

Lena Bonaventure Sudan dailynt 5 pmouiufamauafastninuﬁhoun to Toronto; ta inure is minutes no auelequiplnmwithrnriio.

Suﬂm. Emil. liaiym 7.50 um: ﬂung: . pa.

The MAPLE LEA! so '““ .§l"“-f‘."¥2'~i"°§"~ - cu zggffii; can. Tﬁiphoan cram.

no ALI. STANDAI-D Tlllll full lllfllll from W. K. Regen, City Ticket Agent. L. P. Ritchie, Tlrkot - Anni, Motion, P. W. Clnrkln, District Passenger Agent.

“ PEERLESS’ BrandFox Netti

Foxes are valuable, and in der to insure their prov" ‘ tection you should have best therefore you 511° have “PEERLESS.” U“! ' English Fox Netting 0n market.

Heavily galvanized before ~ after being woven, it Will ‘ rust; 1f any roll does _ open up to your satisfac ‘ RETURN THE ROLL. l"

gladly replace it or ref your money.

We also curl’! a “m?!” of Fox Pans, Stallhls» L”. Wire, Nails, Hillﬂsv ‘ Tongs, etc.

The g , Rogers llardwag

Company Limited '

__-___

C. M. Lampson 6r C0 amt-run

o4 q a Stieet lander; I‘: d 4. 551mm

Public Auction Sal or

IAW FUBI Shlnrlnl hm "l" "“ “m,” ed without cbllh b! IPP to B. '.l‘. Holman. "ll-

umsido. l’. l. l. icpmentad b!

Alfred Fraser. |"°' g" jlﬂh Anni! Nlw IOYI. N- 7'