' Y‘21e '

a

FERTILIZER

_ our steamer with Fertilizer has arrived at Charlotte- town and we want tliose who have orders booked with

u, for delivery ex steamer to call for same as quickly

as possible.

A. HORNE o» c0.

2"‘ “,‘,g‘a,f- AAAAAAAAAIK .-‘-.a“g‘,‘,v‘ __=

a a a ‘ i Classified Advertisements § g gcrgwmaartlbn .. laguiifiggwrérd‘: § o “m. dc par line of l words z z Nathan-IMO" ‘ieperltnaoldwords x t _ ____N _e_‘ “reccif: ______‘-_ e-oooo-ee

Wanted

_-._...___- -

W111’ BE OUT DF WORK

Ah‘ 0R WOMAN TO TRAVEL and gppOllli. local representatives. mmon permanent; Wlfll’ 811i"- anm. $1300. them: 825- Weekly "gage! and expenses; commission m1 cash bonuses besides. Wlheibh ca, Tower Bldg. Toronto.

' A. .w. s-iz-it-ia-zi-zt-aa.

For Sale

‘fli-Z-i-i‘

I0il SALE-AN AUTO SEAT WAG- ", in good repair. M11315’ Elm" Youaker. Wlnsloe North. 6-21-11

-——-—.—-—-"—I-"_'__'

ff; sins - sswmo meant! and Mahogany cheat of drawers. Appiy 3a Water St. 3381-5-21-31 .33 SALE-l ronasniaa aaoon iov to farrow in September. Wil- ma Mltlleebh. Oyster Bed Bridge- asss-s-ai-ai

n"; sate-rants or 100 scans. Apply t0 J. L. Smith. Tllfildle m... saaa-s-zi-zi

_________ .. I0! SALE-FOUR NINETY CHIV- rolet Car in good running order.

lit Great. George Street. 3365-5404“

mo: cine-as sma rm inmo- red Ieghorns and Rocks. Everett l-lovatt, Carleton. SSI-S-IQ-Bi-

m same $1.2m ISO-AID arm mm signs on hand at Guardian Ofilee. t 14

I0! BALI-PLANE AND SAWMILL and lumber yard. with or without electric light plant. Apply Uefuta

.._Wood, l-luntei" River. 339l-5-2l-3i

IIBAWBERIIY PLANTS, DUNLAP. ‘lie per hundred- $1.00 by mail; 85.00 per thousand. F. S. Reeves.

Jeuthport. . 3791-5-16-121.

r3i"‘.€i"|l?I?Tv€.TiIieouu

gmsre. weighs 1.500 pounds. well

Qllfoken. sound, Island bred. 224

LIII-ltlimillld St. 3394-5-21-21

B...‘ fll. . SALE —- COMFORTABLE 3301M. good house and buildings, tlarge garden. Suitable fox-ranch- -- 1118- Apply Mrs. Partridge. York. ' 3742-5-l4-8i. HORSES FOR SALE-J WILL HAVE for sale on ‘Puesday. May 20th. car- ldad of choice Ontario horses. Well- inrton ltfcNeill. Buntain A: Ball's Wit 3338-5-lll-3t

Ftlii SALE- l sio-ron BOAT. 2a rr. if. new lnrt spring. suitable: for either Pleasure of fishing. will sell ch"? A001? Ed. Lynds bv tele- Ellitnr it 338t-i5-2l-5i

gFemaie Allelp Wanted _________________

Ilwran-aircriss MAID. ar-

"tii Pam-r House. asza-s-a-tr. M“

'M"I'ED~.\IATD. APPLY a1- an. 11m Hotel.

_ 334l-5—l9-tf s..________‘_ _ .

VfiTEIFTOUNG mm. "r0 HELP . 111 houeeworla. Apply 24 Union Y "M- ziaso-s-zo-ai

"garish-A MAID FOR GENERAL ~ iluirwork. Apply Davies Hotel. 3359-5~20-3i.

@.-______

"Itfflb AT once-a MAID roa all housework. Apply Mrs. K. l artin. 3i Fitzroy. 3i

'<._______

Miscellaneous ‘WNALI-‘Ith-D-lll-TDONALD r. I . A Fam°7°3 5°! 39.. Hermanville.

LEmPhyment Wanted

1-. M‘ ' -'-dli'l'ln_pg ti? "ore

‘ asio-s-s-iu-lo.

._ fife nos son ran ssa.

' ‘filaments on more notice _ Central rriauiry. ‘.0 _ ' g“ "SETWEIN CIIARLOTTI- : and" Klllbeeh. bunch of keys. ‘mm leleasa leave at Guardian

cg s-iii-ai "walks non caress amena- i 9;: will be received till Ml! 3m‘ ' ' mlkinl cheese at Gowan J "son i030. Pactorv to open . em 1°» Henry mun-g, gggy,

SITION as can:

rsrieacesf” ‘nan-nor months. six-

nlr ilgmrgqnunl “PC 311991106. M!‘

TO LET—ROOMS WITH 0R. IVITI-I-

out board. Apply to Guardian. 3800-5-21-31- i-éii- —?Z‘— TO LET-HOUSE WITH l2 ROOMS. central, furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. Apply Guardian. 3365-5-20-31

WANT T0 BUY-MODERN RESI- denee in good locality. Write stat- ing price and general" particulars to H. ii_, P. 0. Box 415.

3340-5-19-31

WANTED-J"!!! PROTESTANT 0R- phanaga asks for donation or loan of a number of baby carriages.

3358-5-20-31.

Male Help Wanted wK-siran-rouso MAN fro. scar. goods on Souris train. News Dept,

C. N. R. Station, Charlottetown. 3362

iii‘

RED ciioss

‘The following letter from the Lieu- tenant Governor on the beneficent work of the Red Cross is published with His Honor‘: consent, and clearly expresses the high esteem in which the Society is held by His Majesty's representative and his desire for the success oi‘ the forthcoming Red Cross drive for membership and financial support.

"Having had the honour of repre- senting His Gracious Majesty in this Province for nearly six years, -and having been a member. and for a number of years an official, of the Canadian Red Cross Society since its inception in Prince Edward Island, I feel that I am fully informed in the matter of the great and noble work that has invariably characterized the activities of this Society. and in con- sequence, I have no hesitation in en- dorsing this annual appeal, which I feel confident will meet with a gener- ous response and additional support from all classes and creeds in this Proyince. ,

There is no necessity of dwelling upon the wonderlul performance and outstanding achievements of the Canadian Red Cross Society during the late war. These are familiar to all. I Since the termination of that terr- ible struggle, this Society has carried on a comprehensive peace program- me continuing the care for the ex- soldier, and doing everything possible to improve the health, prevent dis- eases of all sorts and help and relieve those who suffer in all parts of the world. Eeaeh year sees new opera- tions of s benlficlal nature under- taken. .

1n this Province our own Division under an exceptionally strong Execu- tive, assisted by a capable and quali- fied nursing staff, has done incaleu- able service through the medium of school medical inspection. which in- cludes Chest Clinics, Crippled Child- ren's Clinicsyl-lome Nursing Classes and other public health services. but not satisfied with these worthy oper- ations, they plan this year to conduct

local school centres throughout the Province. whereby it ls hoped to bring this invaluable service within reach of every child between the ages of nine months and fourteen years. You can quite readily realize that the cost of carrying out these tasks, notwithstanding the fact that all members of the Executive, the mem- bers of the " " i l ' “ - and many others give their time and talents gratis, involves-an annual ex- penditure of a large sum of money. Since the and of the Great War only one National appeal has been made, and in order to continue this pro- gramme it la essential that a vary generous contribution should be made each year by the members. The past and present members have done nob- ly. but it is feltthat the time has now come when a much larger mem- bership must be secured ma: Soci- ety is to continue its good work ef- fectively._ The oihclsla consider that they must have double the member-

alaipasttstaadsatprwandtiiis

IIkIl-'""W"°0E2I!!!J;l'l¢

diphtheria. immunization clinics in.

LAD lNJUll g noon on Lower d». lad, Joseph Doll-on, \- truck and sustained a fractun... . , The accident occurred about s o'c'ock. The lad was taken to the City Hos- pital, where his injuries were attenti- cd to and where he ts reported as resting comfortably.

INSTITUTE" WORK-The Said- win‘s Road Women's Institute held their monthly meeting on April 29 at. the home of Mrs. Patrick Mc- Quaid with an’ attendance of ten members and two visitors. Meeting opened with singing Wreck of the No. 9, followed by roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were read an’ approved. Discussion followed on school improvements. means of rais- ing money, etc. It was decided to have a birthday surprise party for our eldest member. After the meet- ing adjourned lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent. Mrs. Peter Carter invited them to her home for next meeting.

PERSONALS

‘Mr. Roland Howatt, medical stud- ent. Queens University, arrived home last. night.

::Asthma is Torture. No ‘one who hasn't gasped for breath in the pow- er of asthma knows what such suf- fering is. Thousands know, however, from experience how immeasurable is the relief provided by that marvelous preparation. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As-i thma Remedy. For years it has been relieving the most severe cases. If you are a sufferer do not delay a. day in securing this remedy from your drug- gist.

Self-Denial Campaign

The annual Self-Denial Campaign, a house to house canvass by local Salvationista will commence on Wad- nesday evening.

'.l‘his campaign is for the benefit of Social Service activities which in- cludes prison work, rescue and ma- ternity institutions and homes for children and the poor. A new depar- ture is the establishing o! homes for the aged in the larger centres. Ad- jutant Martin is hopeful of securing at least $700 by this canvass in view of the winter appeal made to larger subscribers in the inauguration of the band.

It is believed public appreciation of this new project will assure the success of this objective. Through the kindness of His Worship Mayor '1'. W. L. Prowsc permission has been granted for tho annual Tag Day on Saturday. May 31st.

Minard’: for Insect Bites.

,_._....._ member deciding to bring in s new member.

I earnestly hope and believe that the efforts now being made for a greatly augmented membership. and inuch larger contribution, will be crowned with success by our gener- ous citizens in town and country."

(Sid-l FRANK R. IIEARTZ. Lieutenant Governor of the‘ Province of Prince Ed-f ward Island.

DOIICEITE-City Hospital. May 14. i030. to Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Dou- c/ett-e. city. a son. '

BROWN—-Cit_v Hospital.‘ May l4. i030, in Mr. and Mrs. Austin Drown. city, a son.

SCUILY-City Hospital. May l6, i930. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scully. a daughter.

DOIIDN-Cit? Hoebital. May 30. i030, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dolron.‘ city, a son.

LUND-City Hospital. May 20. 1030, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lund, city, a son.

MABBIAGES

DIAMOND —- GRAHAM-At Zion church May ma by Rev. Scott Pul- ton, Priscilla Elizabeth Graham. Murray Harbor north, to Alfred Dia- mond. Charlottetown.

DEATHS

COMES-Passed away at. Strasburg, lash, on Friday, May 10th. Mrs. John com, formerly of Milton. in her sotn year. Funeral took place Sunday, May 18th.

N. D. MacLean

UIIIIIITAIII

Elli-l fllrlotteiiwlllleltbflllhhi: i‘ [D110 o

‘ marked you as a man. whom the

_._i_.gi_e_i_.o'r"ra'rowl~i GUARDIAN lab Church}

PREMIER iiii

I v Fer §erviee—\'isitora

"tr-tyrant niiici. ' “$351,,” giisiriuiiv

n Retirement i Resignation of Hon. A.

1

C. Saunders _Fr0m. Leadership of Gov-f

Yesterday morning, Hon. A. C., Saunders, the retiring Premier of this | ernmcnt Province, who has been elevated to! 1 the, Supreme Court Bench. was wait- 1 mm A- 0' 55"m3°1'5- "Willy 3P- ' ¢q upgn by we Liberal members o; pointed Judge of the Supreme Court. the Legislature and presented with at l1? 3 P- "L 51518111938 Called "D00 His 1' ‘sign-mum; cw; m,‘ n ‘dam,’ Honour Lieutenant Governor Ham.‘ signed by all the members. "rm ad-‘ *°°°°‘P'm'"1 by W- B» R- Starvi- qress w”, "ad by ML L B“ Aumf clerk oi’ the Executive Council and and com-y member spoke brmly, c»: tendered the resignatmi of himself i tmqing wnm-awhuons u, Hon “LI as Premier and also the resignation 3 slung"; wq mum‘ rexueuoe m. of members of his government. i the .w.-gm ,-,1,nm5 wlflch h,“ a» , He recommended as his successor ~ istcd between himself and the mem- ‘ 5°“ wan" M- L“- bm-s o; m; you“ These resignations were accepted Hon M; Saunders nude m, 310mb : by H‘; Honour who called upon Hon. m; and gppyegjluye "pm Mr. Lea. to forrn a government. The gddfgs; w“ u 10110“; Later tn the afternoon His Honour ' Charbntemwn’ R n 1 proceeded to the Legislative Chamber May 2o,1930_ accompanied by his private secretary To Th, Honounbk where he administered the oath of ' A15"; chum 51nd,"; omce to the new Premier and the Your fellow members of the Legisi memb“: °‘ hi‘ ‘°“"“"m°“" hmve Asumgfly of the Province o! Following is the personnel of the prince Edward Island hue met m new executive sworn in by His Holi- this historic Chamber today to hon- l W": our you on the occasion»! your ele- I mm‘ wum M‘ u" Premier “d i ygflqn to m, supreme Court Benchi President o! the Executive Council t o; m1, pmv1nce_ _ and Minister of Agriculture. ' Dunn‘ the ‘yum you h“, been . - Hen. James P. McIntyre, Minister] ‘leader of the Liberal Party of this °‘ 1mm‘ Wm“- i Province, you have endeared yourself i Hm‘ J‘ 31inch“: i in the minds and hearts of your fol- i mm‘ Dr‘ J‘ F‘ Mnmul lowers. Your wise counsel, coupled} ‘mm B‘ w- up." with a strict adherence to high prln- 1 Hm‘- "ur 51mm’ clples of rectltude, has long since! Hm‘ w‘ B‘ mm" Hon. Dr. T. V. Grant pgqplg qeljgm u, honoun “d it u; | With the exception cf the premier- V Qhurgfofg. m, ‘WW3, to u, m“ mue 1 ship there is no change from the I

same qualities and virtues have been recognized in your recent appoint- "m" W ihl! hish and responsible position.

The 111th standard you have set as leader o! one of_our great political parties, will be a signpost for your successors for many years to coma, and your wise guidance and “Vi” will be greatly missed by you; m. mirlng followers; while, as s. Crown ofllcer, charged with the enforcement of our laws, you were always consci- ous of the responsibility of this int. portant office; you have ever been “"151”?! 1h your determination never to temporize or compromise with crime in its varied ‘and sinister as- pects. Such qualities will stand you in good stead in discharging the d“. ties of the position you will now adorn-

In appreciation and in fond remem- brance of your association with us. we ask you to accept this small gift as a. token of our esteem-may it ‘Bmifld you from time to time of the sincerity of the givers.

In conclusion, it is fitting to assure you that we have no greats;- wlgh than that you may be spared niany years of distinguished service in the high and honourable position in the Judiciary of our fair Province.

(Signedl-Walter M. Lea, John I". McNeill, J. P. McIntyre. David Mac- Donald, H. A. Darby. Horace Wright, Lucas R. Allen. W. l". Alan Stewart. Angus McPhee, H. H. Cox. Russell C. Clark, John Mustard, B. W. LePage.

former personnel. 3

‘The ofice of Attorney General has yet to be filled.

Premier 14a was first elected to the Legislature in i016. He was re-elect- ed in 101i and was Minister of Agri- culture and Provincial Treasure: in the Bell Government. Ha was de- related in the general election of i023 and was again returned in i021 with the Saunders’ administration. He. represents the Pourth District of Prince.

Premier Lea comes from a_ famiLv that is highly esteemed and respected throughout Prince Edward Island. I-Iis father, the late Hon. w. c. Les. was a" former member of the Legisla- tive Assembly, and his two brothers, Richard 5., and William 5., Montreal. are engineers of international fame. Mr. Des himself has been very suc- cessful as s stock breeder and general tanner.

New Industry Making Money

BOSTON. Mass, May 20.-'1‘una fishing, which has been long looked upon hereabouts as nothing mwe than a sporting proposition for rod- and-line deep sea angling enthusiasts is rapidly taking its place as a com- mercially important project.

Prom June until October large schools of this particular kind of

W- B. Butler. '1'. V. Grant. Peter Sin- ' nsl-i range. from Massehusetts Bay to clair. C. J. Bruce, Jeremiah Blanch-l Nova. scotia and for no other reason "i J- A- Cflmpbin. F» A- 561111)’. W.‘ that the inexplicable prejudice that

i-l. Dennis, R. H. Gordon, J. J. Lar- abee.

Hdirpins Are To Be Banished

thy the Canadian Press)

‘LONDON. May 20.~’I‘he revolt of the woman who has tried to grow her hair again and does not like it is the latest phase of the war in the world of fashion, which was already busy with the battle of the long and short skirt. Hairdressing saloons in the West End of London are filled with women having their straggly ends of net-grown hair ahom again to a trim shingle. They declare that nothing will induce them to return to hairpins and "buns." Halrplns with ball ends so that they cannot scratch or irritate the scalp are of- fered as an inducer-n ‘ to women to grow their hair again.~ and many kinds of clips designed to hold untidy pieces in place'sre now on the mar- ket.

The "coalluaver" and “souwestofl hats that are so popular were de- sighed to hide hair growing again on the nape o! the neck where it had been out. But women are not greatly" impressed. Ibi- sport, for swlmminl. and for business. short hair remains tha moat Practical fashion.

~v

Unuapieyninathaulaaltaccntin and many large

lhllfiiillltlifilliiflwllieirlfl- u, .. .. a9

‘the American people hold ail-met

some kinds of edible fish, they have. until recent yeaio. been completely overlooked as l potential money mak- ing industry.

The giant tuna is the. largest fish that swims these waters with the )105Sihl.a exception of one or two spec- ies of shark. It reaches a length of i4 feet or more and a weight of i500 to i600 pounds. However, the major- ity of those brought to inarkct run from too to s00 pounde-

Thore is very little known of the habits and coming and goings of the giant tuna because in the past our scientists felt it would be a waste of time studying a species of fish which had no market value. This line of reasoning has proved false and ich- thyologists are now probina Mr-

Tunas past performances with a. view to getting better acquainted. The giant tuna has come to be re- garded not only as an excellent 100d fish. either canned or fresh like swordfish, but it also commands a fair price. Fishermen are paid from five to ten cents a MUM 1°? “"11 catch and considering the poundage a good day's pay could easily be ob- tained with just l. few tuna-

Canada is a lap ahead of the Unit- ed States in developing its tuna fish- ery. The _New smgland fishermen operate from small boats equlblved with "pulplts" from which the striker hurls his hlrpeon at the fish. while this method is still used in some of the Canadian waters. the more med- em Canadian fishermen use trav- nets to land this Prize.

i‘ i

LDQWN

SAVE WITH SAFETY

WEDNESDAY,

15c BAYEitb‘ .»\Si'- = iitlN 'r.iui.i."i's .. "In 25c loam-son's LlNlMEN i I99 2st- CAIFFICRS

i.. LIVERPILLS

25c AJILS. and’

“TABLETS . . . . . . . . 19$ iZF.S“?.‘.‘.‘f‘.‘T’.‘Ti_ 29c

50c FRUITAF- IVES

25¢ BABY’S OWN TABLETS . . . . . . .. l9“

s.‘z'i.‘ii‘s a s

NERVE FOOD .T.-'.»'.";;i'.;i;s**"—.. t BLOOD BITTERS

G0 PRICES t "rm; 33:10 sroaa

THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS

JUST NEW! “BOIS DORMANT"

(Enchanted Wood)

50c PONIYS CREAMS

Face Powder wi- siu- Jtwrl-Jrzi. IiSc llisterine . . _ 23¢ 'l'.\1,(jl_[\1 60c Lisicrine . fir 1.356 PEROXIIW? $1.00 Listcrine ., s9.- (llcst (irade) c 155a List. '1‘. Paste 21c 50c Pepsoden T. Paste 37r- BOTTLES g 60C 17011131115 T, Paste _ 19(- ___________ 0-‘

50¢ Squibb T. Paste ...:;9<- Fmx“ 3 1""

50c Squibb Shav. Cr. . 39c 35c 0

50c lngrams Shav. Cr. 39c m-SOI‘ 50c Klcnzo Sliav. Cl‘. 39c 10¢ FAIR-SEX SOAP 2 for . . c

$1.00 Gillette Blades . 89c $1.00 Autostrop Blades 59c $1.25 Shaving Brush .. 98c

lfir IMRYH (HYN SOAP icakes

29c

~ - . 35c FLESH d YEAST . . ' _ V . I A . H Sac Aftershave Talcum 29c NAIL “mg; l v -~ ------- ----—-—-- Il5c Dnnderine . . 29c‘ ________ $1.25 ,_ ,, . . . 35¢ NUJOL $1.00 i111 Hair Tonic . 89c ‘VHISKS 50c TRULY GOOD 35c FRESH MARACHINO PEPPERMINT FRUIT

PATTIES . . . . .29 9

JELLIES 29¢ gl-ll‘gggiYATES49c'b'

Ross - DRUG — UNITED

The MacKinnon Drug Co.

"THE HOME or BETTER VALUES"

havoc with the mackerel gear into which they became entangled. There was little demand for them until reo- ent years when a good market was found among the Italian and Portu- guese population of the United States with whom they are considered a prime food fish. Considerable ship- ments were made from the Clarke Harbour district of Sherburne coun- ty. and also from Hubbarcls district oi‘ Halifax. No special efforts along the coast of Nova Scotia were made to catch the fish and they were long looked upon as a nuisance by the not fishermen. In 19i9 specially" con- structed trap-nets wcrc set in St. Margarehs Bay. chiefly during July and August. The operations met with