t-mmr

. with family.

W836i llelllfld to lye. 1i.’

"ifor Cleanin“ g ‘all

A few doll-are spent

Ii d-praolatlon of the mo

new and we'll tell you w cleaning.

ELECT

. Electric Motor

An awful price you will eay. Nevertholeaa it m: an wrgmliation 8104.00 for cleaning and putting an - Electric Meter In proper running order. thla le an unusual caae but it applies in a moderate way in many inetancea where llrme neglect to have "their lnduetriat Metore cleaned regularly.

Of oouree

at occasional periods will

‘leave many dollars later on in ciogled parts and gener-

etvaluable partl-

Have your motors cleaned regularly. Phone ua

hether or not they need

‘The coat la trivial.

Palmer-Watson

RIC CO.

Corner Great George and Kent Streets

Auction SALE

OF FURNITURE

We wlil tell at 180 Great George Si. on Saturday June 7. commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. a lot of house- hold furniture and fixings. Term! cash. Ben]. Carter, Auctioneer. 2506-6-6-21.

John Horlick’s '

Shoe Repair Shop

We repair aboer with modem Machinery at lowest prices.

We specialise in putting on whole aolee, half aolse, rubber heels, and leather heels on all kinda of root weer.

Work absolutely guaranteed.

Call on ue at Lambroe Bron, 189

Grafton St. stat-o mm lnath

FARM FOR SALE

Owing to scarcity of help and intending to make a change in my business l offer by private sale my farm conveniently situated in Hartsville containing 160 acres of land, 110 acres clear, balance cov- ered with an excellent growth of hardwood and soft wood with good buildings thereon, within short dis- tance of school, church, store, etc. land in good ~atats‘of cultivation rear end oi farm within one half mile of Clyde station. Principal- ly all fenced with wire and cedar poata, will be sold as a going cun- cern with stock. crop and imple- ments all in good condition, excel- lent opportunity for tradesmen Inspection invited.

Apply on premises to

. KENNETH McLEOD. 2543 8 7 2i

l-lartsville. Auction Sales The Guardian Job Department is well equipped to turn out

sale bills. Any person having an Auction sale should advertise in hoth ways. 'A n advertisement may pay for itself if it brings only one more bidder to the sale.

The Qlarlottetown Guardian

Professional Cards Palmer & Palmer

H. J. PALMER. K. C. barrister. Ete. Money to Loan Ienlt of Neva Ocetia Building ’ Chadotaetown, P. E. I.

iMacDonold & McPhee

B. A.

J. A. IIODONALD. H. F. MeFHEE ' I

eanmm, Asa...» Etc. Money to Loan . Riley luildlng Charlottetown

Mark R. McGuigan ‘ BO Al.

INIRIITII, OOLIOITOI, ETC. Money to Loan Cameron liook Charlottetown. P. l. Island

Dr. C. C. Archibald

i

, If N..Y. Feet Graduate

' ieal-leheel and capital

ar, Neoo, M

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. JUDSON BLACKMORE

i

There departed this life on Thursday morning, May 29th, 1924. at her home in Ssarletown, Bessie beloved wife of Judson Blackmore nnd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sobey of Searletown in the thirty-fifth year of her ago. By her gentle, kind, and cheerful disposi- tion, she endeared herself t0 all with whom she made acquaintance, passing through a lingering sand try- Ing illness. She manifested that beautiful Christian Spirit of great fortitude and resignation to the Divine Will, also the assurance of a blessed immortality beyond death and the grave, as she expres- sed before passing away that she was waiting and longing for her Lord to come.

She leaves to mourn a sorrow- ing husband and four young child- ren, three sons and one daughter, Alva, Gladys, Lea and Leith, be- sides her father and mother, six sisters namely, Mrs. Howard Clarke and Mrs. MacLean of Ster- letown; Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Miriam of Vancouver, B. C.; and Miss Ruth at home, and three brothers, San- ford of Los Augeles, Calf.; Harry and Horace of Ssarletown-

The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Ross who spoke

\

Her remains were laid to rest in Searletown Cemetery, beside those of her infant daughter, who pre- deceased her by two weeks. The pail bearers were her six Affleck cousins, Stewart, Hammond, Henry Bruce, Percy and Sinclair.

AIIIITIIIN SAIE

We will sell at our Auction Rooms on Great George St. Friday and Saturday evenings-connoisse- ing at 7-30 p.m.—a. lot of small and useful household requirements. Everything must be sold at your own price. Bsnj. (lartsr 8t Son, Aucti0l1eer.—-2510-6-6 2i.

0 T I C E AUCTIO—N* SALE

Here ie your chance to eeoure one of the finest altee in the Village of Portage, Lot 10, P. E. I. where aa I wll loffer for eeie on Thursday, the 12th June, 1024 at 1 o'clock p.m. the following:

On; farm of 12 acree, Seven clear. ed and balance in bush. All fenced. Three minutes walk to Railway and

with 10 rooms. Complete inside and out. Barn and garage combined about 20x50 and garage 10x16. Aiao pump of good water. The above la an ideal location for either bueineae or reaTdentlal. I will also offer 9 Fox Pena with houses. 4 dog pens, 1 black male Fox, 1 red female Fox,

store, Including 2y, storey dwollilng .

-'OI'IOI fifi Hflllllli XIII

’ ran custom:

..'IASIC e53:- splendid for

turnips. Poole b Thompson, Ltd.. 24994-8

Montague.

..'8LAG yliLL INCREASE your field of turnips. Poole d: Thomp-

son Ltd, Montague.

..*CAR CEMENT lust unloaded. Poole d: Tbompso Lld., tague.

2499-6-03 3i.

Mon- 2499-641 3i.

..'BIG CATOH-Jfhs catch 0f

lobsters, along the Eastern North Shore, on Wednesday was aroundl

200 pounds.

....*’I'HE OARDIGAN DRAMATIC

CLUB will present their play entit-

led “Fisherman's Luck" in St. 'l‘er» son's Hall, June 13th. Pie social in connection. ZMM-Tnfimwthol.

_....'EA8TERN AGENT.-- Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will be plums» ed to receive news items, advertis- ing, Job Printing, new and renew- sl subscriptions.

..'DUNDAS ClRCUlT—Preach~ lng service in the Baptist Church at Duudas, Sunday, Juno 8th, at 1la.m.; St. Peter's at 3 p.m.

..'FOR SALE-JFord Car, per. fect order. Apply Bruce l-l. Yeo. King's Co., movie mun.

2445-6-3-ttS3i

. ' RESERVE WEDNESDAY, July 30th, ifor Tea Party wt ‘Bear River Station in aid of St. Mar- gurefs Building Fund.

ill-iii-lldfl-ttsi-ll

.."CARDIGAN HEAD SCHOOL —"Better English Drive" week, from May 2nd t0 May 9th was ob- served In this school. The results were as follows:—Margaret B. Mc- Swain, Grade III. (590); Belle J. MacLcnd, Grads VII. (510); Annie L. McDonald, Grade VII. (410).

..*SHOULD STOP SPEEDING- it seems nothing short of disgrace- ful that Montague should be the only town in this province that al- lows its bridge to be made a race track of, The swinging of this bridge when a horse goes full speed across it. not only wears out the bolts but is most annoying to pede- strians. Those responsible should give this offence their attention-J

..*SPECIAL SERVICE AND MUSIC-Aside from the splendid missionary sermon which was

comforting words to the bereavedflpmached m the Montague Presbih so“

terlun Church on Sunday evening Inst by the Rev. W. H. Spencer, and which was under the auspices oi lhs Womens’ Missionary Society, there were so many other splendid features in connection with this

p-lervice, that space is too limited to ,enuinerate them all.

To overlook the solo by Miss Carter oi Char- lottetown, whose kindness is grant- ly appreciated by this congregation, would certainly be doing a great injustice to this exceptionally gift- ed young lady; for while we have heard many solos in this Church, the music of Miss Carter's sweet soprano voice, is something that will long remain with us. Judging from the large congregation which almost filled this large church, nnd lilo overflowing collection plates, the receipts must have been very satisfactory. Success and harmony have long been associated iin every undertaking in which the good women of this congregation, have

CLARK’ S THIRTEEN SOUPS

Solve the Iloueelteeper’; . ,‘ Soup problems.

’ lief-meal.- -.. ‘Geaeaaanaovao-waeaullearpeuro

ever been engaged. Mr- Spencer will again preach in this church on Sunday next at both services. It

t" was certainly a real pleasure to

see Mrs. Spencer in church- on Sunday last..——J.

..'ST. PETERS NOTES. -—Miss Jean McDonald and Miss Florence Anderson are home again after completing a year's work at Prince of WalesCollege. Both young ladies are receiving hearty congrat- ulations from their numerous friends and relatives for the very excellent showing they made in their exnmlnatlonia-Mr. Adolphus Gillls a fourth year student at St. Dunstans has also returned to spend his vacation at his home having fully maintained the high standing of his former years and winning a foremost position among the young intellectuals of old Si. Dunstans. The splendid record oi these promising students will doubtless stimulate others of the St. Peters youths who are aspiring for college h'onors.—.lune, the month of flowers, of gentle showers and golden sunsets, is with us again. What inspiration and ex- hlleratlon are luv the gentle zepbyrs from oi! the Bay! Plerla is at our very doors. And these glorious evenings as she glances from her piazza down the Bay or noiselessly glides along the im- proved highway in her special six who knows but what the inspir- ation of the occasion may induce our lovely local poetess to again seize her lyre and touch its strings as sweetly as she was wont to do.

be a prominent feature in the sporting life of St. Peters this sea-l The Athletic Association‘. lately formed is a commendable move nnd no doubt will ‘receive that support and cooperation for which the village has always been noted in connection with every ad- vance movement of this SDTIm-‘COII. I gratulstlons to Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Iii Dewar.

ST. PETERS NORTH SCHOOL

Following is u... Honor Roll m‘ St. Peter's North school for llii‘. monih of May, _ Grade X-l, William Imlie. Grade vim-i, Margaret ‘Powrii and Edith McCallum; 2, Ada Coffin. Grails V»ll.-—1, Hilda 0'Hanley; 2, JUSIPpIl ‘In-lilo.

Grails V.»—1, Mildred Glllls. Grade lV.-~1, Florence McAu-lay‘, 2, Kenneth MoCal-lum; 3, John Malone.

Grade lIi.-—l, Ethel Mclnnls; 2, Gladstone OlHunley; 3, Marion iilc. Auluy.

Grade lil.—l, Catherine Olllanley; 2, S. Idruncls Gillls. '

Men's

1 barn 26x80, one dwelling 15x21 with additions, 1 second hand Ford truck. The above property can be seen before date of eale. Terrna if de- aired. E. E. SHARBELL, Portage, Lot 11,

P. E. island

2467-6611“.

Rocky Point Ferry Time Table

Corntnenrlnl June let. the Steamer

Ilillaboroulh will run between Char-

lottetown and Bushy Polnt daring the

Bummer months, ae_ follows:

DAILY (Iaeept Sunday)

Lv. (zlharlottotowa Lv. Becky Point . l.

.= i: If’! rarrrrrrr

iiiiiii:

SUNDAY Lv. Rocky Point l0.“ a. l. IQ .

IJI p. I. l-D p. I.

roam v

saw-ct. II‘

i?‘ among.»

...___

MI NOW

for Suits Sh Ti s COIIiarQ Shoes . Qxfords Se!

‘m’ Furnishings

EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WELL DRESSED

SUITS INCLUDE-Fine

eergee, llweede, steel grey eergee, blue pin

blue eengoo. tine brown etripee, light

grey ‘weeds and cheoke. Styles |nclude:-From most eon- eeirvatlve older men'e etylee to lateet young men's models, Including Nortdlke. form and semi-form fitting. ‘Pnleea from

$16.00 to 535.00.

SHOES lNCLUbEw-Everything of the leteet In blacks and tan; and our SPECIAL OXFORD lateot otyle, fineet

quality, made by Amee l-ielde at 06.1110 '

n and fully guaranteed by ue

‘From Juna 15th to July 15th inclusive we allow a epeo-

le_i caeh discount en all men's

turnlahlnge,

Ilool Wanted

for cash or in exchange for goods at

cost price.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID

i

I30?

—Evldently field athletics are to growth Paslumge 800m

Below will be found a brie! synopais of telegraphic reports re- ceived at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branch- es. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are lu close touch with Crop conditions in all sections of the districts men- lioned.

GENERAL

While the season is backward in Ontario and the Eastern Provinces, rather more favourable conditions obtain in most parts of the West. Whcut geedlng throughout the Prairie Provinces has been c ru- pleted and the wheat is well a ova ground in many Districts. Cold weather has somewhat retarded growth but moisture is ample and the seed bed generally is in good condition. in Alberta the acreage seeded to wheat is about the sums us lust year, there is a alight de- crease iu Saskatchewan and 26_% decrease in Manitoba. In the latter province, boweved, there ls an in- crease in the acreage for coarse grains. "in British Columbia crops are looking well but are much in need of rain. Details foilow:--—

PRAIRIE PROVINOES

EDMONTON DISTRICT. Abundant moisture over whole dis- trict and prospects promising. CALGARY DISTRICT. —— Wheat well above ground, weather con- ditions favourable with sufficient moisture. LETHBRIDGE DIS- TlllCTfi-Recent rains in. North, South and West have improved conditions. Rains are needed in Central and Eastern sections and the Eastern acreage ls being cur- tailed because of dryness. The crop on irrigated land is doing wsli. SASKATOON DISTRICT. —-Wheat seeding is about finished, seeding of other grains will probably be completed in about itwo weeks. Moisture is sufficient and condi- tlons are considered favourable. REGINA DlSTRlCT.—Wheat is all seeded and in many places is several inches above ground. Seed- ing of other grains should be completed in ten days. The land is in good condition. and the outlook is considered satisfactory. Pastures are fair only. WINNIPEG DIS- TRlCT.-—Wheat is all sown and Ls up two to three inches in some localities. Coarse grains are 75% seeded and the acreage increased. Warm rains required to stimulate

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC

Vx“? ‘“_““";-;'Z.;a..(<..a.=-_- - I . - ‘ _,_ hag-nu - - '_ 4- _ . r» ,'r' . 14¢’ —'"7""'"<.var~¢ao~.-" /” I h- '____ . -v-4.,

3L‘ \;\\\‘ LIF‘

- ..\\\:n\\\\\\‘ s i = . 0/,“ ‘RN . \§\ a -\\- \\ mew a -_-‘-‘-r:--er' /

. '47 . '\\\ :\\\ x\\» ’\\$

I-Ias More

Once Mlore!

The figures issued by the Insurance Oliowo for 1928 show that THE GREAT-WEST LIFE :

Issued More

new ordinary life

insurance in Canada

than any other company.

' ¢

/_

ordinary life insurance in force in Canada than any other company.

New Business 1st Great-West 848,272,800 2nd Company 46,008,582 - 88,650 33,555,572 28r295r463

(I

3rd iith

5th

ll l!

The reason is found service Great-West

Business in Force $325,817,156 - 301,332,324 280,595,944 - 358,981,997 222,321,838

,089

in the profits and the policyholders enjoy.

HYNDMAN a c0 LTD.

Provincial Managers

The season generally throughout the Province is two to three weeks late. The acreage prepared for

been done. Pastures also are some- what backward, needing warmer weather.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

Owing to heavy rains ssedlngl has been interfered with and some} damage has been done to spring- grains. Continued cold weather has! retarded growth and the season is Iully a fortnight late. Fall wheat and hay crops are in good con- dition. Grass pastures promise-well but are backward. Lats frost rc- ported in seine sections has iu- iured the strawberry and tomato crops. Early tobacco plants were damaged but. can be replaced. There ls an abundance of moisture. Warm weather is greatly needed.

MARITIME PROVINOES

The season is somewhat cold nnd backward but seeding ls well under way. NEW BRUNSWICK. —~ St. John River Valley, hay and grass pasture show good prospects and a larger acreage of potatoes will be planted this year. Nova Scotia. hay and grass pasture although backward look pmmlsln . In. the Annapolis Valley conditions are re- ported satisfactory. Prult trees are well buddod. PltlNCE- ED- WARD ISLAND-Grass pasture in good condition but season back- ward.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Islander in Round-Up

cross is creator than 11m your buixnnnsnnn wild and» stray horses, owing to tho prevailing Ofllll 11ml now roaming ovur a territory oi wet weather very little seeding has 6,000 3.1.13.1,

and which will conclude bctwm-n Juun lvlh illlil 15th.

Throughout (he Province crops are much in. aeed of rain but are not in , danger. A good showing of field crops is reported. Grain and hey promise average yields. Root prospects are good. Stone fruit ls estimated at 00 to 70% of last years. and apples and pears prdbably 80 to 85%. Straw- berries and raspberries are below average. Pasturago is generally good except on higher lands.

In Doubt

EIhQF-OII. dear me! I don't Iimow what to think! Algy salted me last night if I wouldn't like to have something around the house that l could love and would love me- Edith-Well? Ether-Well, l don't know whether he means him- self or whether he la thinking of buying me a. duh-Pack.

-.----¢6 , Mlnarrfe tlniment For Coughs

‘ sucrrou sass" m

o: Gotta; and m Situatedon Allen St, Gay Town = "

a-i

nee-ye ‘and: no - w OI!

w . tore ' ii In ipletnielo.

i i 1 | 1 i

uenlel Hurray. to '

CALGARY, June 5.-—'l‘wunty-fivo.

miles or more ill Soiltbcnslern Alberta, will be rounded up, it is cntlluutml. in. u drive which slurlell on May 24th.

This will b“ lhc grczitvsi undertaking of its klml aaver zlttulnfitud in (laundn, and participating in the big encir- cling muvculuut will ho :ll>oul 150 riders, tench with u. string oi’ eight to twelve saddle horsvs.

Tho roundup will ho initiated on lhe llollllny by Willie's wagon. operating svost nnd north from llnrry Walsh's camp, twelve Inliutl west. of Bussuuu. 'l‘hoy will work up the Bow and will finish at Crawling valley, northeast of Hussur.

Curl Peterson's outfit will start on May 25, and will operate from Antelope Coulee oust and south of Brooks, working north of the How river and south of the C. l‘. R. tracks. Eadie Brothers‘ crow will also sinrt on Muy 26. and will cover the district north of the C. N. it. tracks, south from Red Deer river

.._. . .

' strays and such branded animals

and will back up to meet the boundary of the Wolfe's crew terri-

tory.

Mcllugh Brothers’ outfit will also sci. out on May 2d, and will scour lmlh sides of the Bow, from tho mouth of lligh River to Bas- suno. Walter Moliugh will be in charge.

Indiana Will Help

'l‘his outfit will be joined by the Blackfoot. lnlllnus when they racch the reserve.

Fnrltlsrs and ranchers will also join in the roundup in this districts and will help complete the big en- vclupiug movement.

The Final Operations

The final centre will be Twelve Milo Collies, southeast of Brooks

about the middle of J1me.

0f course, us tho drive goes on, the branded animals that are identified will be cut out by the owners and in the final gathering will be the real wild horses and

as have not been claimed. J. J. Bowlen is acting for the horse owners in the campaign, and

where the animals will bo massed’

l

with’ the, provincial government under which the roundup is tak- ing place. lie will be the Bencrai superintendent, and accompanying each outfit will be a representa- tive of the government, so that all operations will be regularly con- dulilllllm. mu

it is expected that the fiuai

scans: will be unusually interest- ing and that they will attract many tourists. One of the features of the affair will be the cutting out nf swep- tlonaliy wild horses for use ill. lbs Calgary and other stampedes.

The branded and useful animals will be kspt..but plans are being made to dispose of the scrubs which infest the district which will be covered by the roundull-

(Mr. J. J. Bewlen mentioned above is a native of Cardigan, P. E

.i -¢o§——--

"Birds in their little nests agree".

And there's a reason why— ‘Twould hurt them if they should

» fell out Before they'd learned to fly.

CLEANING lilOPl A dish-mop should really be boiled out every day, if this ls not done. it should be kept for five

has negotiated the airangementl

notnnive erovee nun Merv ..

a. y. not/rinse uses

minutes in a pen of boiling water.

ENTERPRISE IIMlESTlII

s Wonderful Range for

Only

_84.50

Think oIIeveryI we quahty can yw

WCIIIO OOIIPC |I\ I flfilhfll ""'I

.‘/ ‘N

noose

il;’t

every s improvement. evil‘! peitbetee feature- then call In and an them in thlo tam- qup Illterprlll Domeetio- Rand" [one ‘e1 the powilr members . of "i! 15mg; lneerprlee . howl!- ' ' '