*"*”***N -

- - Lord Byiig of lllmy ,

attuul a Memorial Church, Montague.

of Montague Branch

late Comrade and Corps

Commandor,Ficld Marshall, Lord Byng of Vlmy. Dram

Elie .1-ee §;§E

girl §gE5

xiii ii§§

Ce J

mlftl. Mclllld to bo Worn.

- L-808)-6-20-li.

can ai wo I

advallot.

This column is rssarvod for

local llnraat but Mvm

t tl( ba "va, -‘S atrctl payable

rss!

H' _

I “Ii.SLI541?lV(2EHTT1”

Regular saiiings from Boston to Halifax, Charlottetown _ _ and Sydney via Bras d'0r Lakes, sailing from Boston the 5°p"‘t°1y hm! 8'” 21 10th_, 20th and 30th of each month and arriving at Char- nvnum nrvm catholic womans lottetown 3 days later. L¢“¥“° Wm °°“d“°i 1°* °’“”\ 1°' Round trip fare $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 with stop over gl ~ Privileges. serve date L sos:-e ia-si

Single fare from Boston to Charlottetown $26.00, $28.00 or

S30 00.

Single fare to Boston from Charlottetown $30.00, $33.00 or :X339 tor sunday' _,um 33, are as

$36.00. .

W .

‘ Above rates include staterooms and meals en route. South winsioo 3 P. ru. °r-incetown

Motor cars carried at $16.00, $18.00 and $20.00 to or from tho

Boston.

AGENTS :

John G. Hall & Co., Inc.,

W gg %ateDSiri¢;¢. B0Si0l\ Acigggggitgwzo §air at comwau iii: 'i_so. Rev. D . . ac ona , - - - -

Sydney

CONFEDERATION bill lNSUl~

ANCI. _ ` L-0798-'l~12-Ill.

RICITALS by Pupils of Miss Lil lian McKenzie. Friday, ou~ ~ 21st, Heart-I Memorial Hall, 8 and 8 P. M. If-7991-o--8-20.

WOOL WILL BE BECEIVED at

the Agricultural Hall until lune 30th. current market prices paid on delivery. L-8081-6-20-31.

siiun xouir. wool. to the grad- station Agricultural!-lull Char

al sports and dance. church unds Wednesday, July 3rd Re

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. INBLOE.-Services on the above

` Buniain, Beii & co.,

Halifax

L _

Rams Improve , Prairie Crop

vo. P. ny auaraiinrs Svwial Wim ofrrawa, .nine 18-The rains 0!

che past week in the Prairie Prov-l

inces have lmDr0V_€d CFOP PWS pews, Says the crop report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In west-central Sask- atchewan ancl east-central Alberta dry areas have been relieved. Lim- ited damage from drought con- tinues however in south-western Saskatchewrm and south-eastem Alberta.

Usa lliinardhr for Daniirnlf

S. S. HILLSBURU

Will not be carrying motor or horse traffic

until further notice. L-7772-6-6-ff.

A Busy Place

A busy place ,lust now is the new

extension of School Street. A num- ber of new buildings are in ther course of erection. and the sound of the hamrncr and saw is in the air, and buildings almost comP\¢¢' ed demonstrates the fact that the home instinct is not dead, and thot there are people long headed enough to sec that instead of pay- ing rent they can be paying to- wards a home. A fcw very desir- able lots still left.

VON CLURE GAY. Head of Prince Street,

Charlottetown.

L-8029

IWCIEI Sb4lLlZ

Boards, Shingles and

2 by 4 Studding for sale at attractive pric- es.

CLARK BROS. Mt. Stewart

Ei"iii`<`i`1“-a-`1ai2oiz1T7S2i9._i

Profe :sional Cards

Mcl.E()D 64 BENTLEY ‘ W. E. BENTLEY. K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

EELL é? MATHI ESON

I. l. Bell D. L. Mathlesaa. LLB Barrlsters A Solicitors

- Money to Loan

Cameron Block. Char|o¢¢etown.P.l.l J

'A'_.l. HASLAM, B.A., LL.l|. `naii.riis'rsa. soriciros. sro. Moss! 'ro Loss. New Brace Building

MacGui§“an & Trainor Karl B. Glllill, K. U. I 3 si.-’.t..$’.""».’i»‘.‘i'a.;'$i‘.t.

’ ' aromas: ro was

' Ihhmalil ltnat. Qariotbhvl.

A. ilaeiioiiclii, il.0. souorroa as _L12

=¥ I it lp

ai..

i mcst distinguished of the British 10

Titled Farmers

Western Canada

By Gszonioa 1='1Nr.aY Shi

ins . . '- lottetown. Fleeces should be tied

ollo

Roe

Kingston at 11 A. M. Cornwall at 3 .

' ¥:°;‘.’ 'sz.':“:‘ii.ii“° °‘

_ -_ _6'_ in y a _ interested

‘ L8083 6 as I in Kindergarten invited to attend.

Enjoy Life In ;é§§?§.T§.€§.°.§€’°i§..‘.“..’o..”‘"“%t.L°.ii‘§

s* North Winsloe 11 A. M.

d 7.30 P. M. Rev. Trios. Palo- rpo, Minister. L-8075-6-20-li

CORNWALL CHARGE, June 23rd.

P. M. New Dominion at 730 P. M. v. R. Clair Wright of Japan will

R058, Minister. L-8068-6-20-li.

KINDERGAIUTEN CLOSING. _

L-8070-8-20-21

THE ALUMNAE of Notre Dame

ening at 8 o’clook. L 8071-6-20-li.

SUNg,;\Y SERVICES.-New Gills

Canadian pres, Staff W,-ite, Afternoon service ln the Cavendish EDMONTON June 19__(cP)_ Baptist Church 300 P M Rev. Wm.

Quigley, Minister L B063-8 20 1i

The toil and sacrifices of Western G Canada. farm life with its good ‘>

and lean years, its humor and I

the English nobility, Baron Rodney

THE PBESBYTERLAN CHURCH

CANADA.-Services next sun

ay, June 231-d Cardigan morning

and his wife Lady Rodney worship 1100 AM Dundas 230 PM.

daughter of tire Hon. Lancelot Lowther.

Owners of Cottesmore Farm

nearly 1,000 acres of Alberta Lands in the Fort Saskatchewan district 25 miles north of Edmonton the des-

conduct all services

ontague 700 P M Special mem- o ial service for Lord BYDK The Minister, Rev TOwen Hughes, BA.

L-8072-6-21-li.

CH _

ceridant of one of Britaln’s naval sacragxgyoyghg The

lll7P€l`

heroes ,Baron Rodney and his 11 be dm ed! h _ household are in their 16th year on $81 on pserylfbsthn ttlaldlfirgeéircgs

theland.

tragedy are the prized experience of dN

Q M

‘ r

ursday 20th at 7.30 p. m. Satur.

Recently retumed from a visit to day 22nd at 2 p. m. also meeti of

Ensiend. they have -been busy session. sabbsui services 1o.aoniuid

Monday thanksgiving at 10 a. in. r. J. H. Bishop, B. A. will preach

with the spring work on their 7, model farm. Today, after the trials M

live the life of the average Can- 21 adian farmer; follow his principles 23 of cultivation, and their large hold-

of early farm development, they

sow B e School 10.00 A. M. Wor-

ursday 20th at Stanchel, Friday st at Summerslde at 7.30, Sabbath rd at Coleman at 10.30 and 7 and lo Hall at 3. Annual meeting

ings now are among the best DeSable Tuesday 25th at 2 pm. _Also .developed in the district where fail- Kirk Session. L-8061-6-20-li.

ure and success of crop years are known.

Two years after his marriage to

Lady Marjorie, who is related to ING-A111008 those who are going the Earl of Lonsdale, one of the frvm NSW Br\lnSWiCk to Char

peers. Lord Rodney came to Alberta 111

get practical experience in farm F1

tteinwn, P E I to attend the

eetlngs of the Federal Women's

and he and his wife started out to IHSWUYSBS BN MTS. A- D- MUCBUI.

orencevllle, president of the New

management. Brunswick Institutes; Miss Alma

Inexnerienced, they both found

Under other names they answered K many advertisements, were in- le tervlewed by farmers but usually the answer was “I'll see you later." B Finally, a. farmer was good enough to let them camp at his home for the summer, and there they got their first experience of Canadian

coma To rsniinsi. Mar-:T-`

eldcn. superintendent of New

it difficult to get a position as a Brunswick Institutes; Mrs. Guy “married couple to help on 9, farm." Humphrey, Ha-mpton; Mrs. B. M,

elth, Lower Ridge; Mira. Har-

Duncan, Mrs Harley Jones.

Y _ Apohaqui: Mrs. H. W. Woods. M-

E., Fredericton, and Mrs. Frank

leaner_

Shortlll. Devon. - Fredericton

A STRANGE COINCIDENCE-

rural life-

After a year of first hand experi-

ence in the ways of the Alberta

It just happened. that during the eight of the storm over this Pro

h _ vinoe last week, some visitors were

soil tiller, the titled eau le calling on their friend patients in

purchased a farm of their own and

the P.E.I. Hospital, and one of

throughout 3, summer lived in ii, them remarked, what a benutiiul

tent until their new home was

view from this room, the finest in

ready for them. From their mod-est the Wh0l€ bllildlnl. md Bei”-1118 l-he

start, they now have the model farm of the district

heavy threatening clouds in thc distance. was boasting of how this

It was hlg wife‘g dregs; and man- little Pi‘0VinCe Of P. E. Island W!\S ner that kept mem from getting ii so well blessed. never had any

farm job when they first came to

cyclones, tomadoes or other catas-

Albgrm ln 1919, Lum Rodney trophe like other parts of the world.

hiimorously relates. But Lady Rodney thinks differently. “It was your English accent." she tells her

husband

Several times thev have returned

for brief visits to Ensland, and once, some years ago, Lord Rodney made the Journey home on a cat- tle boat, selling from Montreal. They are interested too. in a plan to bring British immigrants to Western Canada. and several‘ "g:':=_:lii:ites" from their Fort Saskatchewan farm have proved

Mr. S.F'.Tarbush, a patient in that room remarked: “Our turn is com- ing, when the Almighty secs fit to send it", little thinking that just about that time the first real cy- clone or tornado was about I/.1 strike this liltlc well blessed Prov- ince, striking just around Albany end Middleton and there about. You have read since of what hap- pened and the damage done, the first in the history of this Province, and within a few minutes, or about the time the remarks were made. His friends arc pleased to

themselves successful farmers.

Descendant of the 18th century

naval hero-Admiral George Rodney who in 1784 led the forces that bi-ouzht the destruction of the French fllet under Admiral Comte de Gi-asse-George Bridges Harley Guest Rodney is the eight baron oi’ his line. A grant, given the first baron by parliament for gallant conduct. was in 1924 commuted to the present holder of the title who

report that Mr. Tarbush. was able to leave the hospital Monday evening, but it will be some days before he will be able to get around on foot as usual or to visit the scene of the first unruly visitor.

Mr. 0 Welsh, Manager Bank

or Nova Scotia Moose Jaw, soak., left this morning after spending his vacation with his parents Mr. I

` prices!

__ A -_ ;_ the low

.-1 if 'V is-_

p 1100 A.M and 7301-' M. -

\“Buy from me and you get a choice of six diferent

tires . . . but they’re all Goodyears and they’re at all

I “If you say ‘Low Pricel’ I give you the Speedway and

' in

-price field. ‘

know that Im supplying the biggest money’s-worth

' “If your ideas run along moderate lines I have Path- finders in my rack that will give you keen centre-traction and long mileage without trouble.

’ “But if you want the very-best let’s put a set of G-3

~ All-Weather Trends on your wheels. You’ll go away with

` a smile

that will last for years.

“These tires are all made in regular and ,in heavy duty

' __ 6-ply, which means six different Goodyears for you to

,g . V70:

_ ' .=-f_j_;<~-%

, _ `_>_'f~

3 _ -

_ .

. )

» --ig _

tillllliiim

s s

pick from.

13%,.

Tiiiililliilili

Fm..

-.iiiiaiiiiiiir

“Yes, sir, no matter what you want,to pay I can give

you a Goodyear and you’ll have the biggest value for your

_ money, protected by Goodycar’s guarantee against defects

Kind ordinary road hazards.

“That’s the way I do business and that’s the kind of

tires I sell . . . and it all adds up to the reason why More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind.”

SELECTED DEALER

`=n

CHETOWN GUARDIAN _ _ 0, 0 ,_ ,_ V 20. 1935

' Moss Peoria sine on y cooovesn rises THAN

on ANY ori-ies Kino

_______ i

acl Ilfrs, Welsh? Cumberland St

Many friends of Miss Kathleen

Wheatley, East Royalty, are glad to learn that she is convalescing nicely, after s serious operation at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital

ROSES OLD AND NEW

Although this is the day of the

hybrid scentless rose, the sweet- smelling ungralted Irish rose has not been driven from the Dominion. Its delicate perfume still permeates the summer evening air in many a Canadian garden and flourishes as of old- The hybrid may be more beautiful to\the eye but it lacks that fragrance which lends s.n‘

received a lump sum of about 8200.000.

Born Nov. 2, 1091, Baron Rodney

in early life entered upon a military career. serving with the Royal Dragoona and later, durin as a major in the Tank succeeded to the title on

of his father in IDN.

Married in 1911, Lord

Rodney have five chi! whom wen born

Seventeen-year-old

Wllliam Rodney, im western farm. 5°

title.

I0lP’l‘l'AL FUND DIITIIIUTION

§i§,§§ 53; ellis is

~,€ g

inexpressible charm to the home gardens!-Iolland is s. country which has developed the hybrid to a very high degree of perfection and from there Canada gels an immense quantity of rose bushes every year, In 1934 the total importation into Canada was 285,000, Holland alone supplying 125.000 bushes. Great Britain sent 90,000, and the rest came from Denmark, France, Bel- gium, Italy, and the United States. The beginner in rose growing would do well to keep to hybrid perpet- uals for a season or two before attempting to grow hybrid teas, which, though more continuous bloomers, are less hardy and lass vigorous in their habit cf growth. Baie varieties for the beginner are Hugh Dickson. red: Mrs. John Laing, pink; Frau Karl Druschki.

white. Climbing roses need carel’§l protection but are worth growing. Some of the hardiest, mentioned in “Spring Work in the Rose Gar- den" issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, are Dorothy Perkins, pink; Flower of Fairfield. red; Goldilnish, cream white; Tausendschon, pink; Pau1's Scarlet climber, and the bright rsd Bl-ale, the latter two blooming throughout the season under some conditions.

THE IZND SHEEP COUNTRY

As a result of the Government

lamb feeding policy by which young Westom lambs are made ready in Eastern Canada for market, much more lamb is being satan in Can-

ada thaii icrinerly. At the same time, in spite of the advance of the tuic for lamb, Canadians are among the smallest consumers of mutton and lamb among the great nations. Wit.h`rcgard to the con- sumption oi other foods, Canada is second to none, and in fact with respect to eggs is far and away, the egg-eating champion of thc world. Probably the reason for the defic- iency in lamb eating is to be found in the smallness of the Canadian nooks and in the fact that hitherto sheep have been bred principally for the sake of their wool. How- ever, nowadays, plenty of fresh lamb is to be obtained in the shops, although Canada cannot claim to be s great sheep country. There are actually not as many as three

siuivciuc ur rxruaa ' ° I ' “I” MM""`” l"*4`l M I" -is

and a half million of sheep in the Dominion, whereas in a small country like Scotland there are more than double that amount- Actuaily, there are 31 countries in the world with more sheep than Canada. The great shaep country of the world, of course. is Australili with 113,000,000 grazing .upon I-11° land. This is more than double the number of sheep in thc United States. in South Africa, or in Bovivl Russia which have around B0 mil- lion each. In a comparatively smBl‘ country like New Zealand there or! nearly 30 million sheep. Btill. it li to be remembered that the Canad- ian sheep breeder has to confemi with predatory animals, dogs in thi East, wolves in the North. MW ooyotea in the West- '

_ly y _

GEORGE MCMANUS

|665 HAS moe up

His Mmo -ro

\.o5saa.\.»-us Mouwaoas

_or i~»iAc.r.is.'5 1 °°Stb. _ AMB AND naman 1o 'ma aooo

, 'TG AVOID ALL

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air.

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Vi/E ALL ARI li.

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