Great a International g

Uratorical Contest FINE. L

KUnder the Distinguished Patronage and Presence of i - His Honor the Lieutenant Governor)

i ZION CHURCH HALL Friday May 3rd. at 8 P. M.

CONTESTANTS PRINCE COUNTY g

Arthur Malley, Alberton. Blanche Hughes, Kensington. Jemima Tanton, Summer-side.

KINGS COUNTY

Enid Coffin, Montague. James I‘. McIntyre, Souris. Lloyd George Dewar, New Perth.

QUEEN'S COUNTY

Irene Wedlock, Hunter River. Margaret Lambe, Springfield. Robert C. Cairns, Dunstaifnaze.

CHAPLOTTETOWN

James Coyle, St. Dunstan’s. John Denny, Prince of Wales ‘Anna Bennet, Prince Street.

MUSICAL PROGRAMME a

. Soprano Soloist Mrs. John A. {Lawson Bass Soloist Mr. BenAcorn

Piano Soloist and accompanist Professor Louis D. Thompson

CHAIRMAN-His Honor Lieut. Governor Heartz. ’ JUDGES"

The Hon. Justice Arsenault, Hon. J. D. Stewart, ‘K. (3.. M1‘, Percy Pope, Hon. W. J . MacMillan, M. D.. His Honor Judge Palmer. *

SCRUTINEERS

Professor H. H. Shaw, Director of Education, Professor

L. D. Shaw, Professor of Pedagogy.

TIMEKEEPER Mr. H. A. Messervy.

25c

Admission . W. W. Wellner or

Tickets may be obtained from Messrs at the Guardian Office.

b ’ Manitoba this spring in search of minerals. THE PAS. Man, April Sit-With a The prospectors. Miss AIMS P°“'"5 craving for adventure. two YOUR! and Miss-S. Graham. are fresh from ladies nrg prospecting in northern the Unlvels-ty of Montana, and the)‘

GIRL rnosrriiioiits northern Manitoba for

was a newspaper reporter.

i l 4

l i i

i

i l

l

‘J

have been planning their invasion of five years. Miss Powers spent one summer pros- pectlng at Oxford Lake and teachlnz sehool at Mile 214. A_t one time she

Spring‘ is Here ‘Again and a Carter’s Seed . Store

g imqumn m nan abs oaansn scans of the us! W‘ 1"“! "'4 W“

pnsmubs. , . » - l - . ~ 1mm saaas m- usual hiab Iradea of scan wuss-r. one. cubes. IllI-B I ., ‘I rails. vncnas, aucxwusar. l-onnsa. cow. Iw- . oAaraa-s bub [fade "rt-m" amoral’. "Q-mimlllmm "'°'°-” "'5'"

cnovaaa. all no. l uullti- _ | u. m. "Garnet" ssan wuss-r can 1m. w» was" m” mm‘ i" “n. o i our/law. ALllI-TA us! iauum new!

‘ .__ ) -'......' * s"; stir-st».- -- - -- -- --- »-- --- (aadlalflcaalallalicoltoftowaeutosaofl. /

Carter é? Company . Limited

Carter’s Seeds

Grow

roast."

‘last week a guest of Walter H. and

i A great number of anglers

jlond and some

CLYDE RIVER The farmers in this locality are busily engaged in cleaning grain ll- seed. and cutting poles or rails r fences in anticipation of the ap- oaching busy season. Even the lllgned “Ccbblers" are being grad- t for seed and as always in think- lg of acreage and future prices ilope springs etrenal in the human

Mrs. George H. Beer, Kingston, spent a pleasant day in Clyde River

Mrs. Boyle.

Mrs Annie Scott and small daught- ‘r Olgaat “The Mills." are conval- ‘cing nicely after a recent attack ' l‘ the prevailing "Flu."

Mrs. Hobbs and Master Arnold 3 Georgetown are visiting in Clyde iver with her daughter Mrs. Frank V. Gillispie.

The many friends of Mr. Harry

j ilcriinnon. Clyde River. will be glad 5c know that his ankle which was

mite belly sprained is much better llld that he was able to make a visit to Charlottetown by motor boat from the West River Bridge on Tue- sday cf last week, returning the same evening, ‘

Mrs. Thomas R. Beer, Charlotte- town, spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in New Haven. Clyde River and Kingston. Her many friends in this locality aro always glad to see Mrs. Beer.

We heartily congratulate Kenneth 1nd Mrs. McNelll, Clyde River. on he arrival of a son which the stork ieft. on April 19th.

Mr. George Hyde. Clyde River. was ll recent visitor to "Bcnnockburn" a guest of George and Mrs. Dixon.

are daily seen about the streams and really wonderful fish stories are already being told. ‘lone fish taken by the bridge at the mill, weighing almost two pounds.

The young people of Clyde River nd vicinity are assiduously prac- ‘sing their play "Mail order Brides." Ne understand this play is to Be presented sometime "in the month cf

.of roses" and that the proceeds are for hall improvements. The number ‘n the cast is thirteen-rather un-

_ ‘rlcky from a superstitious point of

new. Hlolvzver we hope that it may

prove the opposite and that the znlayers may be unusually lucky. But. ; in passing we would warn the young ilntly players that "in the spring, the young mans thoughts turn lightly~ ‘to thoughts of love." I

"The school-days" library is being well patronized by the scholars and will no doubt be quite a. complement ln helping the children in their search of knowledge. Blddy-Deaux.

Glenwood and Vicinity

Mr. Ben]. Mclsaac of Dunblane has resumed his duties as light-house keeper at West Point.

Mrs. Neil Boulter who injured her

ago is making a slow but steady re- covery,

Mr. Elmer Mclsaac who spent the winter in the lumber woods in N. S.

I

Bigg-eisntihesi Wall Paper Catalogue

— in Canada — “We Save You Dollars" »- llAll. couros -

Noorn s. McLeod LirL. Charlottetown. I‘, I;_ l..

Mall ma New Wall

fi

g

E

g Paper Catalogue

Limited - "c1551 a

‘fame ...........

sea-sisal

Moore 8 -McLeo_d Charlottetown. I‘_ H. I.. ..a| _._____.. _._

insure

human-annih-

Tl_ll-‘ irn am OTTF‘.

shoulder in s fall about two weeks ‘

y‘(?\, r11‘ {Btu e a]

is aWonderfial. PICK'ME'UPZ_

has now engaged to fish lobsters wlm Mr. Ben]. Dunvllle, West Cape.

TW" H185 which are most attrac- tivc in appearance and original in 58-51811 were hooked this spring by Mrs. Neil Boulter of Glenwood for Mrs. J. W. Calbeck, Summerside, and Mrs. Horace Clark of Philadelphia. U. S. A..

Those two rugs were designed and painted on the canvas by. Mrs. Mc- Giillbfey: The scene depicted is that of a. silver fox in its natural wood- land setting. Even when furnished with such an excellent pattern as this talented artist had drawn, it was no easy task to take the natural wool to color it in the proper ‘shades, tn blend these shades into complete harmony and to execute the work in such a manner as not to mar the design. Mrs Boulter, however, succeeded well in this effort and each of these rugs shows the cerulean blue of the sky. the delicately shaded browns and greens of the woodland. the glossy black and silver of the head and body b: the m the the brilliant white "tip“ all blended into one har- monious whole. She is to be con» gratulated upon the excellent results which she has obtained.

‘ ‘ O.

WATERVALE AND VICINITY’

The whole community goes out in sympathy to Mr. James Byrnes on Monday, April 29, in the loss of his two large barns which were destroyed by fire. including four head of cattle. a large quantity of grain and feed. all of his farming implements and threshing outfit. The firs originated from sparks from the dwelling house and only by heroic efforts of neigh- bors. that the remaining building was saved. His loss is a heavy pne as

here was no insurance.

The Telephone Co. intends erecting a line in this section during the com- ing summer. connecting with Vernon River.

The new branch line railway from Lake Verde to Plsquld is being looked forward to with great interest by all. Operations to begin as soon as con- dltlons permit.

Mr. J. C. Wisner has opened up a new general store and in doing so he has filled a long felt want to the neighboring vicinity. We all Join and wish him success.

Mr. Vincent McLeod, who has been in the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment for the past few weeks. in- tends to return home in a few days. much improved in health.

Much sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Wm. O'Brien in her recent be- reavement in the death of her broth- er, Thomas Crelghan, Boston. Mass.

The regular monthly April meeting of the Watervalo W. I. met at the home of Mrs. ‘Harry iMuirtimer. Be- sides the members there was a num- ber of invited guests. A pleasant even- ing was cnioyed by all.

Everett Wisncr. our obliging and capable Miller. with the assistance of Joseph Hayes. is now busily engaged in his saw mill. . . . .

James R. Wisner. engineer, spent the week end at his old home. Wiener Mills.

FLU

Claims Many victims in Canada and should be guarded against.

Minards Liniment

is a Great Preventative. being on: of the oldest remedies used. ‘ Minn-d‘: Linim u. has relieved * ‘s of cases of Grlpoa. fllronehltib,’ sore Throat. Asthma and similar diseases. It is anllnemy to Germs. Thousands of bottles being used ovary day. rm- sale by all dnxggista and general dealers.

Mlnard’: Linimant M“-v!"_°lm

LIVE noes

We are taking llvc hogs daily. excepting Saturday, paying high- est market prices.

i

Davis Fraser

Jhicf'..'a:£.ccs .0 Act In I ’m Alone

‘Controversy

(Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON. April 29- William Howard Taft and Francis Alexander Anglln, the chief Justices of the Su- lreme Courts of the United States and of Canada. respectively. were mentioned today by Secretary Stim- son as the probable commissioners to pass on the controversy by those two countries over the sinking of the Canadian rum runner I'm Alone. in the Gulf of Mexico. With both govemmcnls committed to arbitration, preliminary steps were begun today. Consideration, however. is yet to be klven to these dethlls by Secretary Stimson and before he de- cides them definitely he will seek the approval-of President Hoover. The

oommodation with Canada through conferences between the Secretary cl State and Hon. Vincent Massey, the Canadian minister,

It was assumed in American cir- cles today that the commissioners would sit" here but that the sessions would not be held until some time in the summer or early fall. The procedure for hearing the case, how-

question will then be subject to ac-i

‘n. n!‘ ' i‘

i . ~-1 ‘A s? 1».- t *.-»~ .3 4r i ---li

A a4. .. a m! z l’ "ands-sh WSW‘ --"“"" ~ ...._

i oaanloc

JA"

\ PEKOE ~\___ BLEND l“

. Pekoe~iic is the finest "r

IIS i is‘ MA.

‘Fresh from the gardens’

"iiiiliiilliill ‘i; ilii

ever, is to‘ be decided without delay and‘ Secretary Stimson will be in a position to confer on that subject with Minister Massey thLs week.

HKTY THOUSAND BIRDS PASS R. 0. P. TEST

A Federal Department of Agric- ulture policy that is responsible for

a_ world's laying record. the shipping of birds and eggs to Japan. South America. New Zealand and man.‘ other countries to say nothing o.’ capturing orders from the world- famed Petclunma poultrymen of Call- fornia. must have something in it‘ that is worthwhile she of value w‘ Canadian poultrymen.

The policy responsible rel- this de-

velopment in the poultry industry is

the Record of Performance for Poul-

mlnlon Live stock ‘Branch.

Since its inception nine years ag.

it has increased in usefulness. vol-g nme and efficiency. and altogether

162.873 birds have been trap nested.

and handled according to r. o. p. re-

quirement. Of these 59.462 or 36 per

cent have been certified. having met . all requirements regarding vigor.

production, egg weight. breed typc.i and freedom from standard disqual-

ificatlons. .

The report Just published cover-

ing last year's worl: is available for

distribution and may be had on ap-

pllcation to the Publications Branch.

Department of Agriculture. Ottawa.

It contains the records of 3B.0‘ll

birds of all the popular breeds. en-

tered by 286 breeders in all partsvof

Canada. and really fornls asplcndid

directory ofbreeders f_or those an-

xious to obtain stock for the Pllflwie

of flock improvement.

Harry Mortimer has returned to re- sume his duties on the dredge.

Our school is progressing favorably under the capable '“ o! w. William O'Brien.

try under the direction of the Do-

smcs it-‘ A

.\)

a.» v4

as. . 35026-4-30-2-4

_...__»

___ — —-——~-,—- "t": .—.—-;—:__f——.$t_—: _E. NOW rlxsTa j FRESH FLAVOR

BRAHNEIN TEA

Sold only in Red. Hygienic, Airtight Packages.

A Casliflgusines

Commencing lilorldcy, the 6th day of May. 1929. our business will be con; , ducted on n cash basis, and all credit account; u-lll he discontinued. with the exception of accounts oi inztitutlons. of persons who pay every month, and others who may make spccial arrangements. We have always endeavored to give our customers the lowest possible prices conslsiut with the quality ' of the merchandise sold and services rendered. The expense of carrying” and collecting act-Quilts. togi r with occasional losses from bad debts, addcd considerably to our cost oi‘ tloi ,; l ..slncss. and elimination oi‘ these items from our overhead will enable us to give our customers the benefit in lower prices.

The following are samples of our cash prices: Frillcd Curtains. Wall Paper. per 34 lncll Unblcac 32 inch good qu Choice Dairy Bi Tea in 1 lb. pa: Oil Cloth. 2 yards

Special-values. in Men's and Be "

The J. J. Hughes Co., Ltd.

Souris. P. E. Island

irlqlc roll . . . . . . . . . . - . d Cotton. per yard

54811-2941.

August 3rd. Personally conducted

. m.“ Louise, Edmonton, Jasper Natl

KERR-BENSON flFTll ANNUAL

Iation. A tour of ‘I000 miles wholly which includes Jasper ‘National Park

A gust W‘: J. Johnston. B. 1)..

Illlllllhl bcokleta d0!" " "a "IBM

ynl u-uu s.

‘All Expense Personally Conducted.

ADAMS FOURTH ANNUAL ACROSS CANADA '1' ‘JR. leaving Illonirczll July llt delightful travel by rail. steamer and auto. and taking in British Columbia and Great Lakes Cruises.

All Inclusive, Fare-—From $330.00 u__ , according to accommodation desir

Leaving Toronto on July 24th, and returning to that city on August lltli. n‘ clpal. Earl Kitchener School. Hamilton,

eluded in this tour. with the Great Lakes Cruise.

A11 Inclusive F are-From $322.00 up, according to accommodation desired.

JJANADA AND ALASKA TOURS. l~ Villi,’ Montreal 1n July 16th. returning 1o that City Ola iilmMiabTw-bi. Tour August 12th. I rsonally conduc Li?! by Rev. J. W. iG. Ward. D. 1).. of Montreal. and lav. a! United "Church. Si. Lambert. Que.

Callafy. Ianll. Lake Louise. Edmonton. Jasper imbla Coast Cruise. Alaska. and Great Lakes Cruise.

All inclusive Fares-—From $335M) up, according to accommodation desired. i .

m“, Mug; Ixten-IHMIO and up, sbslrdlng to accommodation desired. i W.

Low Fares From all. M aritim"

bah: National Ialflaya Agent, or l‘. W. Robertson, (general Passenger Agent, limctcn. N. I.

n‘;- .;. u. _. we

' QWWJR. _ W lanai ~ ._ ‘in i- , .. ligl

Tours, 192*“

rcturmng to that Ulty on by C. A. Adams. Principal Grzlnlly lque.) School. Over 7000 miles ol Viflltllll’ Toronto. ltlivkl. Winnipeg a-katoon. Calgary. BlfliTl Yzmrfilzvcr. Victoria, Prince Rupert.

w

onal Park. Wainwright. l-luifarhl “lrk.

r“.

SLO

Toms To rm; (1\.~:An|.\.\i ROCKIi-JS AND THE PACIFIC cossr. lTSHnally conducted by Martin Kerb Ont., and A. E. Bryson. Gcilcral Sccreihry. Ontario Educational Alloc-

Canarla. Including the famous Triangle Tour of British Columbia, Wainwright Buffalo Park is also ill-

within and the British Columbia Coast cruise".

Visiting Toronto. Mlnskl. Winnipeg. Saskatoon; ‘stlonal Park, Prince Rupert. Vancouver, Victoria British 00l-

tours and full , Jermain» ma," be ebtaz-w-i on . , .