Acitrsix. n.

oriimio EWERIAl. PRINCE EDWARD TODY

(w

OUT A FACE”

“iBRINGlNG UP FATHER”:

DIRECT FROM TIIE COMIC STRIPS

JIGGS —- MAGGIE -'- DINTY

ALL TIIESE LAUGIIABLE, _I.OVABLE PEOPLE YIN THE FUNNIEST COMEDY 0F ALL TIMES

‘~11*‘>\\\\\\\\>,\\\g>;t.$:i‘~\>“‘>its‘xmxwmiuiisst-vr-i“If: l

ALSO

LAST‘ CHAPTER or ‘

. “TRAIL OF THE TIGER”

TIIRILLS AND LAUGHS IN THIS BANG UP WEEK-END YRQGRAM

The sunburned desert stretches into a glorious . adventure-where our fore- fathers gave their dives for the West- where hostile . ., Indians roamed the plains.

A Super Western Thriller;

i’ a l...

FOR PUPPIES

_ , The lv0lltlCrlllll success, following its use during ~ the past three years, has clearly proven the superior it .'- ..merit-s of "this lblPERlAL product to our experienced ijnnqlieigsgind they are planning on feeding liberally this ‘ l ' _ season. _ _. T Ourxforrnula is specially ad_apted_ to the needs of the young and growing foxes, lS rich in vitamines and a sure " preventative of rickets. . IMPERIAL IATUPPY FOOD is guaranteed to be 32;, strictly tfgiefih. _ __ _ _ Offer-l‘ iarly so as to be sure of receiving y-our supply in good; as a heavy demand is "assured. . HAUCK FIRE. GUN.

I We have the exclusive agency for this popular and highly efficient ranch disin- fectant which . is heartily endorsed by leading ranchersfor clearing pens and houses

of destructive parasites, Full information on request. / ' 1 " . ’

, \

"v- ~Ԥ\

lmoeitmtBiscuiT Co. . .5 a . CHARLOTTGTOWN

‘i P.G.l. _

\

THE CFQA;_K'LO'_I‘__TBJ'IYQWN GUARDIAN

clv.

CILILDRENS AND MISBES cor- set-ivalsts clearing a‘: 39c. _Prowse Bros, Ltd. 4393-5-10-31

I LADIES chaniolsette nt.-aa.'s....= lnl for week-end sale 50c. Pmtvse Bros, Ltd. 4393-5-10-81 l

‘IIIGIIFIELD — There f will be; service in the Hlghfleld ‘Preébyl terian Church on Sunday a _ p; m. The Rev. Bruce Muir wlllp ach.

A ‘raw riiiii of Ladies gloves in pigskin, washable suede and cham- ols. Extra special price, $1.25. Prowse Bros, Ltd. -i393-5-10-3i

BAPTIST SERVICES, NortlyRiv. er Field. Sunday, May l3: "Mother's Day"—Fairview l1 a._m.; North Ri- lver 3 p. m.; Long Creek '1 p. m. W. R. MacWalker, Minister.

LADIES COLOURED Blouses in crepe-de-chine and spun silk. lreal bargain at half price. Prowse ‘Bros. Ltd. 4393-5-10-3i | iioivii: FOR BURIAL - Arthur Garrett has received the sad news that his mother had died suddenly in Boston. The remains will arrive ln this city by the late train on Saturday night. Funeral notice later.

MRS. J. McLAGAN demonstrator of Canadian Gossard corsets, Gos- sard line of beauty and Gossard combinations will be here on Fri- day afternoon and Saturday, May 11th and 12th. Come in and be fit-- ted. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 4370-5-9-41.

iii »i-

Card‘ 0f Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Colwlil‘; and family wish to thank all their‘ friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sym- pathy shown them during the ill- ness and death of their little daugh- ter Florence ,May.

‘Gard Of Thanks

/

- months

A Newfoundland is visiting at

4393-b-l0-3l

’ - ~10; “.7 1.1141}. . An. . .. l “THE M 0611b!‘ a1 ialhbllbfs7gbilll=lfoivlig gigs-iii???’

lllniiril’: ‘Jlhltill! ' lur llriliulil".

IPEBSONALS

"yp/Irs. Noel DeBlois and Miss Mur- gniei Hogan arrived homo Wed- nes y evening from a visit to Bost . a ~ ___ Miss Clara O. Campbell has re- turned to the city waiter ‘at three visit to Alberion. While there she was'the guest of he‘: brother Rev. TL‘ Campbell and 11°? sister, Mrs. Amelia MacGraih. 11! the Parochial House. y

Mr. Erwin Taylonstudent at Dalhousie. arrived home on Thurs- day afternoon and will spend his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer THY“??-

Mrs. Alex. Mews of St. Johtilrs

ie Parsonage. 220 Richmond Street, the Guest of Rev. H. and Mrs. JOImSOII-

Miss Beulah Campbell of The T. Eaton 00.. Moneton, is visiting at her home, Graham's Road. She ill- tends returning Monday-

Mr. Emory P. Wood who has been on a short visit to his mother. Mrs. Rhoda. Wood and his brother. Mr. Bracken Wood, and his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, has returned to his home in Edmonton. after a. very pleasant visit.

<Q+>—-——- KINKORA SCHOOL

The following is the standing of the pupils of Kinkora School for the month of April:

Grade X. l. Nora Mclvor, 2. Tom- mle Johnston. a. Willie Mclvor. ~1- Tcssie Mulligan. _ _

Grodo 1X. 1. Edwin McCaryillr‘. 2. Kathleen Siireenan. 3- A1109“ Greemin. 4. Charlie Melvor. q

Grade VIII. l. Jim Ranahan, ... Leslie Keefe, 3. Mary Greenan, ti. Cyril McCarville.

Ralph McCarvllle_ 3. Mae McCar- ville, 4. Joseph Jolmsl-Oll Grade VI. 1. George Donnolly, 2

I“ =..

4. Nettie Siddon.

The Sisters Orphanage wish to thank very sin- cerely Messrs. Prowse Bros" for

veisary Sale. May prosperity con- thine/to shine on this enterprising

‘bar's. enjoy the choicest blessings of m"! W110 Said. “As long as you did ' ilxilnm one oi the least of these my bmthren. you did it unto me.“

I

ROAD. on TUESDAY,

Eniiiiii ErrEcTs Y TERMS

will be explul

T0 BE sou).

Grade V. i. Mary Croken. L

of _ St. Vincent's Tergsa Greerian, 3. Gerald Shrew-

nan, 4. Bernardinc MCIVOT- Grade lIl. 1. Annie Greenan. 2-

thelr contribution from the Anni- Happy Ranahan, Zl.~ Gerald Kcerel

4. Blanche Campbell. Grade II. 1.

bell. ‘

Grade I. l. Louis Smith. 2. Doro-

thy Sullivan, 3. Gerald Smith. 4 Josephine Gifeenaii.

r

iuciui SALE

or ENTIRE IIOUSEIIOIID, ErrEcTs nun‘ FURNITURE or Tin: LATE n. Ailuaoiuivivou 5189i BRIGHTON

MAY 15in wr 1 P. M.

Many valuable articles to be sold including‘ solid walnut living room suite. genuine mahogany‘ ‘sofa ‘and chair, solid walnut lounge, solid walnut dining room chairs and table, Vlch-ola, Rugs, Books, Pictures, Qllitlrs and Tables, Bed- room Sets, Silverware. Chlnaware (lrl¢|lldi11g_ two antique peters), Glassware, Kitchen Range, Riding ‘Saddle Brldlovalsolford Coupe in first class . llfllllgl0lfdflf.

and NO lihSliltVE. CASH. I

J. A. MaonoNALn, ' - Auctioneer.

DEMONSTRATION!

The New ‘Peoria Fertilizer Sower

ned In detail

and demonstrated on the A EXPERIMENTAL FARM _ (THARLOTQETOWN, g

.’ MQILQIQ

MONDAY,

‘if H 2.00 i.‘ i’. rill?

ciunitorrlrown

n t

~ ill

Mo; 1 1 m

'9 ILM. ‘AND 2 EM.

..-.t_.__

farm of Mr. A. S. Mclyliay at Stanley Bridge.

MAY um

P. M. .

Local Agent, Mr. F. D. Bennet , .

i

"l ‘flu I-‘nclm Mlifeieiiiatifi-‘wlll t". indent Everyone interested ls cordially lnvltfltlu

Flt

string..." '* at‘.

1nzruurunommio

Gfllde vii. 1. Winnifred Mclvor, 2‘.

. Greenan. 3. Teresa Lawless.

Marion Keefe. ‘-‘- firm. and may its individual mem- Everett Mulligan, 3. Agnes Camp-

' l l

- ‘Sillllllll’ ‘mzicliiiuu

The New Peoria izeif Sewer

FertH

As our original stock. of Eertiliger §oy€YS-l1‘¢_l11 310w

MAY 11'. 192s

iffii‘; laflllfiiili'll""

:14. i l. h .>__J. g1;

during the last few weeks. We have firllflred~ullt~aiiother . .._

carload of these machines; and these-areibeiiigiunloaded at our western Warehouse in ‘f6 take otulr

l...

orders in that section. We noyv have anlaymyilze, szupply in both Charlottetown and Summerside, and. are table to

‘meet all demands for these machines immediately.

" l x n» . l‘, t... ~l For those growers who are intfiglktéetliiiytliillsybgymple

method of spreading fertilizer, and whililllllssdiot yet fam- I aim‘ with the points of the ‘New PEoRiA Slower, we n.

attaching the followingllexpl-anati,’ a 1' ' ;g@g.-,i_g=

11“, l lloiiik Peoria Sower

is n fcrtlliz.‘ sprczitliug imicliiiie which ;l11;ii~l1c_~5_‘to_flii- cntl of the mignii box. Thcrc nit-nu; bolt-s to bon- niiil no cleats to attach anti illlfvliu be piu on witboiu remov- ing tlic tail liioziril. 1t is tlYlVCll from llli! i'c.'ii' wlicci (if flu: wagon. lbSlHIWHl-p‘ lllk? fertilizer over flit: ground very vvciil)’ Illul Cilflll)’, ziiui can bu equipped with st-vc-rzil . ilifferent _spet~‘<l sprockets which will’ rc- gulzite the Wltllll of the spread from ten fc-ct up lo twenty four feet. ll has been specially ilcsigiit-il fov-sprcziiliiig damp anti sticltyqclit-iiiictils such as exist in unmixt-tl fcrlilizers. '

l This macliiiit: luis

l w . - i I‘ l been tlcsigneillivith the itlca of perfecting flit: four mosliijniportzmt points in this type of myricbine, nhmclyi-gflilfillrfll.’ S1.“- l‘l.iLTi'i'Y OF \\'QRi\'l.\'(} l’./\R"l‘.\", liViiN .'\l)_ll.'S'|‘.\lill.lli Sl'itl”..'\ll, .-\t'.- LT|§SSl‘llll.i'i*\' ' (H? l’.\R'i'S FUR LILliANlNii. it contains tmly one lizilf the chains, fans and gears ucccsszii'y' to ollici"

llnilgtilt‘ $o\\'ci's. lizich of llicse work- ing parts is from forty to sixty pci" ccul. lit-tivici‘ tuul slrtmgci- lbzui on zuiy tulu-r it has an auljustzibli: cross lbrow S|)l'l'.'l‘il for cvcii appllcziiitiii. lfiiclt “Tlibllig purl is vifiblc, easily re- movable for cletiningg, niitl fully prolt-ctt-il from chemicals.

y In the Mailer oi Strength:

Hurt: is nu iiilcrcsliiig point rcgzirtliug ilic New Peoria. Bower, \\lilli llic exception of the New Peoria Sowci‘ with its simpli- sprc-zitling unit, all the oliler fashioned typesof lintlg.'ite S0 \\'(‘l‘S (‘illllppcil with two bins. lwo hi‘l\‘ of driving gears iilul lwo scis ‘of i'll.'llll\'. 'l'bc.~.t- hlllivflllltilla‘ purl-s luil only iucit-zist- the ilrzitigbi. but llicy [Eibo give ibe ownci‘ Ii lol of extra parts when; trouble may ticcui"; a lot of extra parts to clean and zuijusi, and a lot of extra pzirls that will wczu" out nlul llilV“ lo bt- i'(‘])llli't'(l eventually.

it has burn customary to build these machines containing all these extra parts, so that llic complete machine weighs bu- twcen ifio null 170 pounds.

The :\t-w Peoria liiulgait- Sower with only on:- Iuilf the chains, fans ziiitl gears. weighs i8! pounds. Strict comparison will TISVC-‘il that flu: Hopper, (fears zintl Fun in the lft-orizi Bower are built vt-rv -llllll‘ll more.» null stronger than llll‘ cor- l'('\‘]l(llltllllg parts in any other machine.

(ITO

The Neiv Peoria Smvcr is very light in ilic ilraught on ziccguutol each bearing be- ing proiectctlwyitli a grease cup, and because ii has only onelyspreading unit to be driven.

Leleiiiiiig: .

. » . ,5, I _. _ a siycl<y~ jsiibstzuiccs ‘Qsl;

In the Mailer oi liiaughi;

Klnl, .. r. 54;‘, _ i‘ 1 "um material iitlici" heavier liiwzirtls iheIclZelitrc; licavicr io\v.'iril.~; the 0\ll$lflC.C(lgi!$‘,_ or i-vciil): (ivcr ibt- i-uiiri: witllli. Tlliiswtlr. rzuigirment of the [ceiling spouisYilsllonc of the 1110s! imporlziiit fczilurcs of the New Peoria Howci", for the lciiilcucy to 50w uutvt-n strips has been .'i\L‘0llllllOll ‘fault willi most t-mlgzitt-Isoivtrrs. The spread- ing llllll is ziritiiigctl close in the ground Iiliil curt-fully IPTUlPClCd agniizt wiiul wast- age,

iii ilie Mailer oi lWidih oi

spreadylvllllflc the blew‘ PCOIlILSOWCI‘

is supplied Willi gearsihat will uprt-tiri up to a width of ‘twenty-four feet wfhtyre any" one specific chemical is "used. ibis‘ practise is not advisable where _chcmic:ils of y'.'ir_y'iiig specific gravities are uszetl at one time. The reason for this is that lllQCCllllfl-lllgill _f0i'ce generated at high speeds has n tendency t0 throw the heavier fllcllllf-‘ilfi :1 grcafer distance than ilic lighter chcmiczils, 1ill(l this would result in an uu- civil sprint]. After :1 series of tests in the S])l't'1i(llIl_L{-'l>l_l>SYIVOIYll chemicals at out: illjlt‘. \\'l' Illliiillllftilf (‘you spi-cntiiug. ii Wllllll

from iwclwl‘ lififourlccii feel.

‘the Tgblaiier oi Free

FeeiiinfillQl aliiiesand

. ~~.~ .- 3p are nvcry gumnliyl ahlf‘ i rule, hence iliu cloggiiigggi "pf furtilizci" sewers lizis long been iillifilflll‘ lo the :ivci'agc owner of. ‘such implements, ‘and many a man has! ‘spcift mzulyn‘ hi1 ‘annoying and profitlcsaf hziif hour in the field, trying to remove the gummy fertilizer‘ from llic worhinglpiiiis '_ of the‘. .*'3()\l\'l'i'_ lie‘ user'- ‘ This uiipldiiszmt b-aliut- l_i;i.~. been l cliiiiiu:itctl almost, Tll~ iiri-ly from thi- New Pcorizi SOWCl‘. {fills lizisbcou nccoiiiplislictl in ilic following lllIlllllElT p 'i3herc are no \\'0l‘ill or aiigiii‘ fi-ctl gears to bridge up null biiitb, 'i.';lii-r<: xiril iio‘iii'l‘i-i"l|:ll worliiiig‘ parts iolclok up and stick. All‘ the driving gears are [iro- u-cicei frnnrilie fertilizer and eacli bear- ing is equipped with a grease cup. "It is wiifiiii QwuTQi-illllhfif‘ possibility that the

A lfcFt-llizcy

fcciliifgpsptmis might get njorc or less j

'_ Plvgifvd up.l lioivi-vi-r. iiicsc f, filing SpOillS

urifctiiiiiiilifi ofi all fertilizer s wcrs. The l <liflcrcnct~ is ilizil the spouts on. the Peoria .

Sowi-i’ are easily removed in a-iew seconds wlull’ rlic’ spouts on mostleii‘ kale Sowers

‘ 4H1" rigid illlil.lllll'(‘llll)\’;il)l(‘. l

("tm1p.ii‘c the case willi ivhicli these re-

"mtiviiliiti Sljflilllliillilll be cleaned, ivith’ the ‘

"-1 ‘sf i- i-lgettiiigwqta1tiic ~in§vlc¢of A

of a spout that is not removable,

Nlijuii"? Wwiiitwe sediireti-lhe services of

a Peoria Sower factory representative who nth; new

||. up tunnel; in ggglli:fi'ii‘hiff.iia :1..~**.:ia.i::. n..........

aiiii Mi-fliiiiilie Spread:

The New Poor-Li

Sowcr is iiuilt- with two feeding spouts, ,

Erich of these spouts is atljiistabie, and can

be arranged so that the fan will throw the .

Til“ "art".

\

‘ ‘~13’, i.

PM.

Suinniersitle, for the benefit of our cus-

tomers anti interested ‘prospects. - i-izititrsaf l r.".y-'.af.§.....;itii'=an... an sc- I .‘.'_""F.°]‘_‘i;°_f,._l_h§5¢ NF)! Bcorja. Fertilizer

Sewers on very reasbnzibleltcrnis at ordin- ' "'>*~*"~r¢'lt~fi=ou=s. ~ . i...»

. “Yl '

ll fir’. tvflitilT-Ti?’ H

n.......... p,

. .- "4 —