. MAY 1311930,

N

Gen

iral Guardian

Watch This A Page Thursday, May 15th.

Tamra 7paucll. 16th. * ’

.4

FREE WITH TWO PACKAGES i Fancy Family Cake and Pastry | Flour. v onelarge glass mixing bowl. i Free. Aslfyour grocer. Get yours i while theydast. asn-s-a-l week. i successliul. STUDENT - The following isitile correct standing of Mr. R. R. Hogg, Charlottetown, in the recent Dalhousie University exams: | Arts and Science, Iourth year. French i ‘l; English 2;_l.intln 2: History 1, (dis- tinction) ;'Chemlstry, l; Mathematics 1. r '

l i I

i ISLANILGRADUATE-Anlong the ivrung graduates who received their ipins and diplomas at the North Ad- iams Hospital, North Adams, Mass" ilast evening. was Miss Ruby May

Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. RogersjKcnsington. '

“mf”

INJURIES I-‘ATAL-Jliton C. . ‘it, of Richmond. P. E. 1.. died .;l a "l" Win‘. at Portland, Ivtaine, 2.1.1,," 9th from injuries received when he was i=truck by an automobile while step- ping fronran electric ear, He had 'come _hcre from New York to visit ihls brother; The body was sent to i Richmond. uvhere‘ relatlvesdive.

More

Horsepower

When we atop to think of the almost innumerable purposes for which electricityls today being used. we can hardly wonder that the demand for electrical power is increasing at the rate oi about 20% a year. In ether words the demand for electricity ls increasing far more rapidly than the population.

I PERSONALS

Many friends will regret to hear flint Miss Croce Drake, of St. Peters Harbour, has entered the P. E. I.

Jlospital for treatment.

i

i

The business of public utility companies may be said w be as permanent as the population that they serve. '.l‘lle safety of well chosen public utility bonds is based on an absolute necessity.

Mrs. i-IarplciBlshop, of Cavendish, P. E. 1.. who has been the guest of ilVirs. EdwdFd Lawson. Birch street. ullile attending ihc meetings of the Women's Missionary Society, has re- . turned to her homm-Mcncton Trans-

We will shortly offer a 6% First Mortgage Public Util- lty Bond suitable for the purposes o! most conserva- tive investment.

i q a C tcript. i Eastern SGCUYItIQS ompany » ___ .... --

i iSlTlOiIS ... ... ... .. 30 ' ‘ "l M» ' l‘

. i w_n_v_DuNBAB‘nhn-nI_ Winnipeg Clwrlc .. 43.»

i, CHARLOTTETOWN -' NEW YORK _ N lilosrnaal. nauraa . -‘ ST JOB , l" Toy American‘ Call ... ... 140“; MONCTON SUMIHEBSIDS PRIDE C ‘ _ _

k "Allcgilany .' . .. 26”; p 1- ,Anacondn ... .. 62*; -—,,i ‘Bendix ILVLIIYJOR .. 42'; 31133434" Consolidnicdi Gus . 12c»; ' Dominion Stores .. 24% . Electric Poycer and Light ... 88 International Hydro Elcs, 47%

Th (‘B I) lnterlmtio Ilarvcster 1041-;

e ' Kennccott plrcr . 48%

o 0 - General Aspialt . . . 56

lilfllllgfllllflil" Wrvrl . 42%

. ’ . v »- a " Niagara llurlsrn Power .. 2i".-

UR May Market Letter tells how the re- Paiaiilmlili PIMP" --~ - .63"

organization plan of the British Empire “or ‘u’ 0”.“ " "I

I Steel Cor oration works out Pemck ‘Q Ford ' ' ' " 51

P. ' Radio .. .. 4a

l: describes at length how the various interlocking Standard on oi‘ New Jersey .. a1‘;

interests of the corporation have been simplified, SH-‘rlill’: STJHFiiiF-‘i -- 75%

and explains the corporate structure of the new 59*“ Rwbm-k 17

- < -< . ‘ ... 1-3’

operating and holding company, DOITHAUOII Steel sfiklliiwzilok _ 32;‘

md coal Corpommn‘ i Commercial Solvent .. . .. 31%

A copy w/II be rem an rzqunt. “M v NEW YORK

JOHNSTON WW D °~ *"- “a " " “i?

- I g General Motors .. .. 48.;

_ n. noonas. 0a.. Manager. U. S. Stet-if ..T . .. .. 171-‘;-

llaclrihur 8111].. lummsr It. isunlnlersld-l I’. 0. Bu: dbl. Bank 0; Nova 5336mm N, u 323

Pleas. pll¢l my nama on your list to "salvo Yliu! Marlin Letter reluiarly. Bank or Molfimm U," 395 Nun, ~ Bunk of Cnrrimerec ... can a. 355 Addrn- _ Royal Bankh. .- .. ...... 3W i in i ~~ y m .-— ;-_ y; ._

Eltewart J one: 8e Co.

Correspondents o!

Greenshields 8e Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

88 Great GcoriihSt, Charlottetown

congestion and ~

wcndsrtul record ofsucceas ‘evan in.

ma: cnanncrrrlarowu GUARDIA 5

Gleanings From _ Tryonj And Vicinity ,

Did you nM/er a... tell o! the spider ' ~ that tried up the .wsll hard to climb, . ‘ , If not, first take that for a guider—| you'll find it will serve you lnl time; _ _ ' i Nine times lt tried hard to be mount- ing, and ev‘ry time it stuck last, But it tried hard ‘againvwlthout counting, and, of course. it suc-v needed at last.

i

. ____ i

Miss Pearl Weeks, Principal of Try- i on Consolidated School spent laszi week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Hermes Myers, of Carleton. P. E. I. i Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacMickenv and son, Arthur, of Carleton, P. E. I... were Sunday visitors toTryon. i i

On Friday evening of last week about forty ofthe young people o! the “Utopiar!” Society motored to Bedeque where they were interested listeners to the debate, "Resolved that . the Maritime: are more essential -to' the rest of Canada, than the rest of Canada is in the Maritimea," which was held in the Hall betweentthe Bedeque debating team iPl-o.) Heck-. bert Leard, Miss M. Robertson and‘ Arnold Henderson. and the Freetown Debating team (Con). Louis Cairns, Miss Drummond and Mr. _l>rofltt. Both sides are to‘ be congratulated on ‘.112 splendid way they delivered their speeches etc. Bedeque was suc- cessful in wlnnins the debate. and let us hope that this worthy team may have more successes, as we feel surethey will havefwhen they meet other teams which have entered the inter-country debate.

Mr. Harrison R. Bell and Miss Lu- la Robinson of Summerside, P. E. I. motored to Tryon on Sunday.

Many of our local residents are sporting new cars these fine, spring days, and are apparently enjoying them, if the clouds of dust. which are blown in on those of us. who are unfortunate enough to live within a stone's throw of the roads, are any indication of enjoymcntjMr. Charles Harveyfo Crapaud recently purchas- ed a fine new Ford coach. also Mr. Elmer Dawson of Augustine Cove an Oldsmobile Sedan, Landau Special.

Beat this who can? Out oi’ a iam- liy of thirteen children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Inmarl, all o! whom lived over-their allotted time. the following flve have attained rcmakable ages for one lamily: Mrs. Harrington, Nine Mile Creek. aged 90; Mrs. Henry Inman, Victoria. aged BB; Mrs. Joseph Sturdy. Victoria, aged B6; Mrs. Dan Farrow. Hampton. aged B4; and John Inmsn. Hampton ag- ed 83.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillls and infant daughter. Gladys oi Rose Val- ley. P. E. Island were recent motor- ists to Tryon.

The fine and warm sunshiny days. have dried upon the ground wonder- fully and the iarlners are busily en- gaged on the land, ploughing. dise- ing and harrowing. The roads in this vicinity are also in splendid condition and the cars and trucks are surely taking advantage of them.

Messrs. Bowley Leard and spurg- eon Clarke of Tryon motored to Charlottetown last week on business.

by Miss Maude bakes of Weatmore- iaml made a. business trip to Tryon on Thursday.

Mr. Johnny Mathleson oi’ i.rlker- man, was s. flying visitor to Tryon on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Clarke o! Tryon, accompanied by Miss Pearl Weeks were visitors w the Western capital on ‘Thursday.

Miss Dora Trowsdale accompanied l

. (JOUGH. . INSURANCE , ~ A ‘G030 BUSINESS MAN insures his atoclLagalnst. flrc. The prudent head of a family m» ma» llIe » insureds n»

thoughtful traveler carries ac- cident lnsilranca.

NYALS ‘PINOL _

l; insrancc against Coughs. Uoldsfi-Bronchltls. Croup, Ln Grlppc. all kinds of throat and lung pllments. It la_ the cheap- est insurance anybody can clrrr- Keen fifty cents worth of this Insurance in the house.

lam nlvllwauns

J. ErnestiH. Worth DRUGGISTS _-142 Prince} Street

Crop Report

General Wheat seeding in the Prairie 510-‘

1wleted under favourable conditions with the season a week to 10 day; ahead of the average. The acreagr: sown to ‘wheat is slightly less than‘ last year, with nicer-responding in-_ crease in_ coarse grains; seeding oi”, 005W! Brain is well advanced. Tim? seed bed_ generally is in good condl-I tlon with ample moisture for germ-g inatlon but moisture reserves in the" subsoil in most districts. is low al-v

the situation. Early sown grain is now showing through the ground. In Quebec Province little Spring plough- ing an ding has been done except in the 'arnler sections on high and light lands. In Ontario seeding has commenced in all districts. and in, the Essex District the season is twoi

Maritime Provinces . Spring opened,

well ahead o! the average. In British ‘ Coiumbiaweatl-lel‘ conditions are fav- ‘ curable and field work ls well aid-i vanced. Details iollow; i Prairie Provinces

ALBERTA. Wheat seeding is 32% complete with‘ plant showing above the ground in‘ some sections. The sugar beet acre_ age will show a large increase over last year. with_ 50H» now planted ALlsmTlr-‘lvortmmssmnlv AREA. Wheat seeding is about 7976 com- pleted and recent rains will promote even germination. ALBERTA SOUTHEASTERN AREA. It is es- tlnlat/ed that the wheat acreage will‘ show a decrease o! 10%. Approxi- mately 7572» of the wheat has bcenl seeded under favourable conditions. SASKATCHEWAN NORTHERN} AREA. Wheat seeding ls now 75%| completedwith the seed bed report-i ed in good condition and with ample, moisture. 1 SASKATCHEWAN SOU-j THERN ;AREA. wheat seeding hasi been 80% completed under favour- able conditions with the seed bed in good condition. MANITOBA. Wheat seeding has been practically complet- ed and about 35% of the acreage to coarse grains sown. Soil is in good conditioniwith sufficient moisture and warmth promoting early growth.

evince of Quebec - ‘ An av e amount of fall plough-

ing generally was completed last Autulnn.-_ Pasture ‘ lands and inlit trees‘ wintcred rvell.‘ Present weather conditions especially in the northern section of the Provl eeare backward. The season's prod_ction' cf maple syrup was about average.

Province of '0ntarlo

In southwesternbntario seeding is well advanced and some early crops are up. Fall wheat which due to tho

School is now closed down as there are several cases of scarletlna among the children of the vicinity. None of those are reported serious. but it seams wisest to take prevent- ative measures.

' "Dad" Lyman of Trycn now has his Ice Cream Parlor open for busi- neas.

Messrs. Freddy Watton and "Bill" baa of the stall’ of n. T. Hannah's, Ltd. Bulnmerside spent the week- en with relative in Tryon.

Ends Piles Quick "

No "lalvea or Cutting

Pllas are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an in- ternal medium can remove the cause. 111st‘: why aalvea and cutting (all. I-IIM-BOIIIAha prescription of DraJ. l. lnenhardt, removes this strengthens the at- Iactld parts. " ‘ . HIM-ROI!) la new sold by drug- alstaoverywhel-e, and ha: such a

‘iii n-mm_________ ‘as ..\.II ‘Pk. luosraaal. crock llxcnauos AIM.‘ ' "M" Canada Car . 2w “""“"""l“"""”” _ Mal-kg}, "m"; ‘umhhed by green. Clnddl Cement ... ... ... ... 1B .'"n.;'.' h". '..'.' ... f» iiiifldg g, Q9‘, Mmmen. m any"; Canada Power and Paper 15% P"'“'9-"" "iw" l‘. Jones a 00., aa Gram, mo,“ s,” Canada Brewhg . a’. cheapest lapuranca to tho znnl-ldtiewwn. Dominion Bridge .. s21. surface against decay. Quotgd _3|; clan‘ M”. n, 193m Foreign POW" Securities . 30 ‘ ‘ - n,” Qompmy __ In Ramsay's Pain has boon , MONTH“, General Steel Wares 10'". and Iqr are arvlla Ill L Home oil 6.150 boaatllglng Canadian pra- i ibitibl 311/,’ Imperial Oil zsu pomp |or_ nparlq one boa- 5 aliens Pacific Grain ... lav. Industrial Alcohol 7'5 slrad soars and darlagtlla t r mm 1% I ‘ PM ma! Nickel 34" | . Brazilian __ ___ ___ __ 5°15 Imtcfllltiona-l Petroleum 25?: “w U. A. Oil ... ... ,,_ u‘ “u, Massey Harris .. '.\ ‘ ' ... ; . e_ B c. Power. . 42 Montreal Power f _» Building Products ... ... ... 2| McCcll Frontenac ... ..... 25% H i. I .. National Breweries ... ... 31% .,c§§..ii‘7 . --— National steal cal- 041:. - "---~'- fsaoclateiiliusulflectlictlonpaay “M, m”, __ __ _ ... g ‘mxag-frdpiqapr-‘hu; Onnlda Ma-lting . zou‘ i mltdlvtsaadsoayabiolanah ‘Dominica Tar ... 20v i gm‘, g‘;,m“","', ‘ °' {humus Pllyel’; saw; Dividend he. l! Noranda ... .. . 2i) gin-Lia. "'_""“'” {harm- Corporation ... 83H. fl.» 5| ‘Price BIN. ... ... ... ...... 7B’ ‘l-"hgrmn u ' """'iquma/som ... ca". uomuual Pa!“ g1 lhlfilllllh 75'»; Z.",L':,'};E"¥?'m_ salami-a . 21s - - ' 'stacl oi o Stanley cordon " _V “w y. I-G-Ofillflllaantam. 5 “"' "' ""‘ ,_ ' A 1 " ‘i "Ir a a a .aml of cums m an». .. ____ ___

chronic and stubborn oases that - A

‘Central Western Ontario theYgreat-

dry fall started winter in poor con- dition ras suffered severely and 1-3 was wirtlr killedn with losses in

est. Warm weather and rains are needed in all districts. In the to- bacco districts plants are still in hot- beda but growth is favourable. The acreage of Burley tobacco will show an increase but all others will be re- duced In the Niagara Districts fruit trees and'strawberrles wintered sat- isfactorily. Conditions appear about average.

Maritime Provinces

The ground is in good condition and field work well advanced. Seed- ing and planting have commenced in some districts. It is estimated that the potato acreage will be larger than last year and close up toithe five year average. Apple trees wlntered well; buddevelopment however, is below average.

Province of British Columbia Seeding has been about 80% com-

plated. not fruits are in good condi- tion and indications point to heavy

-invltea ovary Pita auderer to try RIM-MID. and "guarantees money-

lllckllltdtflfitlldlllfliamis-

villces has been 75".. to 90': com-‘ '

though recent rains have improvcdi

weeks ahead of the average. In the -

early and conditions generally are .

i WESTERN AREA: , .

.n$lar.rss- see-rennet =

Steam Equipment

With complete stocks of practically every item used to control and regulate steam supply, in- cluding Fairbanks and Pratt & Cady Valves, we can meet the demands of a wide variety of services: Our men are experienced in supply- ing not only the a propriate single valve. but: also every item o a steam line. complete to engineers’ blue prints, numbered and ready to

install.

Ilairbanks-Morse Pumps and Motors

"A pump for every purpose"—for water, sand, air, sewage or stock, we can supply the special type oi pump best suited for the _ service required. -Fairbanks-Morse Pumps, either separate drive, or direct-connected to‘ Fairbanks-Morse Bali BearingMotors, have ,made unusual records for efficiency and dependability. .

. ‘Q . ' 0

Macmnery and Supplies Machine 4001s of alisorts ranging from a deli- cate precision lathe to a huge punch press or shear~ automatic screw" machines, shapers, grinders, drills. lnillers. threaders, p1arlers—- each selected‘ for its proven ability—you can obtain any of them promptly through our ma- .ci1inery department, and here you will also find a wide, range, of small tools, precision 1n- struments. taps, ‘drills, files, grinding WhEfBiS- abrasive papers, in fact practically everything needed for modern machine shop production and maintenance. '

Fairbanks Scales

‘For a century Fairbanks Scales have been known

for their enduring accuracy, _an'd each one of the - many types has been perfected in design and build, to weigh not only accurately but also to ‘register clearly at the utmost speed. From tiny delicate balance up to huge-track scale. the Fairbanks line includes scales for practically every weighing pur-p. pose.

i

I t i I

i

Automotive Supplies‘

In our Automotive Departments we cacry large and varied‘ stocks of supplies, replacement parts and garage equipment. Garages. Repair fShops and owners of Bus and Truck fleets are . assured of an excellent service in parts and supplies. such asiSpark Plugs, Chains, Fire Extinguishers, Wrench Sets. Brake Linings, PistonsyRings, Pins andBearirlgs, Ignition and .Battery Cable. Gaskets, Carburetors. Alcmite Fittings,‘ etc., as well as compieteequipmcnt for repairs and ‘maintenance, including Cranes, Tire. Changers, Presses, Spraying Outfits, Hoists, Test Stands, ‘Air Compressors, etc.

In our Branches you will find stocks of mechanical equipment and shop supplies tlzat for variety ‘and quantity are unequaled irl Canada. Aside from the many llries nlade by Ila, We have been seiectetPto represent many oi the world's outstanding makers of machine tcolymachinery, equipment and supplies. Our general catalogue shows clearly how wide a service we provide for Canadian industry. A copy will be mailed with- out charge.

fltiorse

A I COMPANY‘ fifivlléd

Q T to Hamilton Windsor Kitchener Lc 1 Sr. John Quebec Montreal . ttawsa kapz-pp (sugary Edmonton Vancouver Victoria rm William Winn-pea Ream as m.

_--——-'-—-—~-"'—‘”"_'-": _7 Mrt Ben pie-Donald rand darlghtr-unhlljii’ FYiUili nmTPh-v Einerflnel bout 35'.‘ more will be lllaili-d i“ tlomatoes. Ostrawbcrry plants and los- i anberry bilfiil“ m“ suflered {Wm i wmm- ffgnts, but other small irultsi ’ are in good condition. Much Fall, _ when‘, and ma,“ my were winter ‘ visitor to the city. killed. necessitating rereading; Sprint ...... grain u just evocative fem"

age ls in excellent condition.“

irr Helen. Glcncce. were re:ent r‘s- was a recent visiiol- lo Vv-‘ifn Riv" liors to lhcVciiyz ' v '

‘The play held in inc C. it, B. A4 Mr. Johnnie Currie was a recentlllnll. hcrt was well lliitifli Ind I flnrgc crowd came from H1‘ SQ! Qto sec it. ‘ 4 . __._._..._-__._-_._ i...._.__.a-

w

i ._{—-—-'——’~* . VERNON RIVER AND VICINITY

m. ma... Tweedy» let/W" ‘min was a visitor at his borne here cnl saturday last. ’ i

q i M. emu: MacMillan. lberrv} Pmns. w“ g recent visitor to the ,

city.

crisp - - evenly browned‘

Have it for breakfast or lunch and‘ p‘: enjoy the ulnvenlenco of malalpj

ll right at the table on a HOIPUII“; z Electric Toaster. nan-alt»

Mr. Charlie Mcunnan. was a vis- ltor to St. Georges on Sunday.

Mr. Ernest Collins and Mr. Al. Carver were recent visitor I to the

city.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood. at! receiving congratulations on the ar-

TOASBIIVER TGASTEII a

crops. The potato acreage will be sbouttbssamaaslastyaarwblla

5c" b! . ffdi‘; \ lisocuur-n on sun mimic. “Si.

i

rival is a baby sul.