~.Suit, a wonder,

Boys’ 3 piece

$6.95

Here's one that's hard to heat! A range including blue cheviot and fancy grey tweeds, double breasted coat, one pair long pants and one pair bloomers

Y°$‘{3.§;I“§§i.iiii“.?‘.i‘f‘.‘i$635

MOORE-é rcusoo

Q O Give Junior a C'C'M' Gentle, ' health- /.. 4 , ful exercise and fun unbounded is linked up with the . fgiftof a C.C.M. Joycyule to your " youngster. It’s sturdily built, easy running and w o n d e r f u 1 1 y good-looking. There are 18 m o 'd e] s f r o m ~which to choose. ffrom 1,15 to 10_

\'.

T. Holman Ltd.

Charlottetown Summerside

LIME! LIME! PULVERIZED LIMESTONE ,

‘ From the Government Lime Works, in Bulk or Bags. o}

LOWEST PRICES i,

BROOKVILLE i‘. IAN UFACTURIN G COMPANY, LIMITED.

Operators, BROOKVILLE, N. B.

enStf. A "i

new and rencwul subscriptions.

» merside on Thursday night en route

, formerly resided. There are left to

l of the expert, carpenter Mr. Willis ' Warren, who is pushing the work If ahead in his usual

' have the building ready for opera-

W Lcod, after settling up his affairs in

Mark Your Field With a Marker

This labour saving attarhnimt can he uscd with any Hall Potato Hllicr on whorls. It 09011,". two rows ready for hand planting at the saint-ti mo. marking the next row. Aftcr planting the marker ls raised and thc Hall lllller covers the seed.

Hull Horse Hoe (Walking 81-179), llall ilillcrs on wheels. Hall Sprayer. Ready for shipment. All equipment have steel wheels. ‘

HllLl. ululurioruoluo co.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. l.

ARRENS PRIDE ' (24984)

A Enrolment Certificate

N0. Lollarut (Imp) 221:1 11034:»

43208

This splendid four your old Clvdcsrliile son of Ballarui out of u. many _

Bhnd Champion mars hus all the substance, snap, quality and lotion 10' can y to produce druft horses of n kind suitable to heavy furm ‘us’ the demands of n high class market. WARREN! PRIDE was the

, 1- ol- first prise in the three year old class and also champ ull ages ‘tho olurtotutowh Exhibition, ma. Ile is steadily improving llld should

6o all d1 rirulnstlhg horse breeders. Owners should look this horn

‘ Jsuocdlng their mares.

8 PRIDE will be on the following routs during the seuson 0i

' dill Agricultural l!~.li, Charlottetown, Thursday evening, Msy M In” P. M-rund will rcmrein st this stand until the following Wednes- 'f, Msy 7th. Leaving Agricultural liall st 9.00 A. M. thence

, < Qﬂnliliold to Duustalinage. standing st or near the factory at noon. ' uugs thoucs through Scotchfori to Mount dtcwsrt over night.

towort st 10.00 o'clock on shursday‘. May 9th. thence to Morel!

w‘. Morel] Frldsy, May 9th st 10.00 A. M... thence to 8t. Pct-

vlng again ‘st 2.00 o'clock for Rollo Buy when Ito-will stuud

mo», my 20th. This routs mu bu rcpsms furl-

"sn upprovodnolo Plume

', _ \ Western ﬁnd rdgggt cunt ‘ ‘ 1" _' -rn.1. soon“? ithuxs ‘l’! IIRACE‘! new nowsbs“ ououm Pump. 8015-51-17-11110. -—WIZSTIBN AGENT- Mr. O, J- Gsllsnt is Guardian Agent in How- lsn and will bs pleased to receive

-BUY MOBILOII. l. A. or B. at Bruce's. 8915-5-17-1mo.

' -—COURT HOUSE GROUNDS -- The Court House at Summerslde is looking very nice Just now. The grounds have received ‘their snnus-l freshening up. The grass has been cut and the boulders lining the driveway have been whitened. giv- ing the grounds s very tidy and at- tractive appearance, doing much cre- dit to the popular and eﬂlclent care- taker. S

-n1un AT s1‘. JOHN, N. n-rhc body of Mrs. George Perry. who died at her residence in 5t. John, N. 13., on Wednesday, passed through Sum-

for Bloomﬁeld. where the deceased

mourn her husband and three sons Arthur. Lawrence and Joseph. and four daughters, Doris, Cecilia, _Lil- lian and Margaret, all of St. John.

—'I‘IIE KENSINGTON DAIRYING Association will take in milk for chemo making beginning Monday. Juno 10th., running every week day during the season in both factories. Cream received on Friday, June 7th. closes the butter season. Milk cans on hand. Advance cheques issued only on July 15th, 10th of August. September and October, final cheq- ues December 1st. Whey butter de- llvered to patrons only, orders not less than 1O lbs. 5138-8-1-21

— REBUILDING ROBINSON'S BAKERY - Those who witnessed the fire in Robinson's Bakery last Sunday evening would be somewhat surprised to visit the scene of that conflagraticn today and see grow- ing from the wreck a splendid new building. upon which the roof is now being put. The building operations} are under the skillful management‘

characteristic style and it; is expected that he will

tions in about ten days.-—S

—NE1V CHIEF OF POLICE-The new Chief of Police, Mr. Cecil Muc-

Truro, N. S., where he was on the police force for the last three years. was duly sworn in at the Town Hall. Summerslde, on Wednesday morning, after which he commenced his duties and in the afternoon he arrested a visitor from Kensington for being drunk. The oﬂender sp- pesred before Stipendlary Wyatt on Thursday morning and was ﬁned five dollars and costs.

PERSONALS -

--Mrs. T. B. Grady, Mrs. Allison MacLeod and Miss Munroe of Chur- lcttetown, were visitors to Summer- slde this week-S.

promo u.» convocation ot Acadia

‘ tendent and nurses from City Hos-

s-rts cnhangrrsrqqtru

, ,',_'_,,"',.'.2 ~10 -ui_ -;~..,...-. Ltcuuugsn, of Sum “ University this week. o! which her two sons, Messrs. Keir and Hurvy McOougun are students-S. ,

-Rev. A. Adams and M11. Adams. who attended the Convocation Day exercises st Acudis University, Wolf- ville, this week, have returned tcthelr home in Bummerslde. s

—Mr. Thomas A. Cobb, of Orspsud. is spending u few days in Summer- slde with his son. Mr. J. 0. Cobb. Mr. Cobb has just returned from Buffalo. New York, where hs visited his son, Mr. Philip Cobb, who is lnspecto of banks in that city, for the winter months-S.

-Amongst the students returning on Thursday night from Acsdinl University, Wolfvllle. N. 5.. for tho summer vocation were Miss Cecilia. Lillian Bradshaw,‘ B.A. and Miss Em- i ma Bradshaw. daughters of Mr. Ind Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw, of Summerside; Mr. Eric Donald Cousins, M.A.. of Long River; Mr. Henry Whitney, son of Professor W.I-I. and Mrs. Whitney of Summerside, who graduated it; Licentiate in Music. snd Messrs. Keir and Frank McGougsn, sons oi Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McGougan, of Summerslde. 5

Eastern Guardian

msusr UNLOADED cur Robin Hood Flour, Bran and Shorts lowest prices, wholesale and retail.‘ Poole 6c Thompson, Ltd, Montague.

..'EASTEIIN AGENTS—MX'. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tsgue undwill be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

..'ISLAND IIADY DEAD.- West boro, May 10, Hortense W. Warren 25 years, of 31 Charles Street, Sup- ervisor of nurses at the Worcester City Hospital, died this noon at the hospital for pneumonia. following an illness of only a few days. Miss Wur- ren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren and niece of Mr. and Mrs. James Boudreault of Georgetown. was a graduate of the City Hospital training school for nurses and be- fore assuming her duties as super- visor at. the Worcester institution held a similar position at the West- boro hospital, she received her early education in the Westboro Public Schools and was graduated from the high school herc. She entered the nurses training school and took up private nursing prior to her as- sociation with the Westboro Hospit- al’. Besides her parents she leaves to mourn a sister. Mrs. Louise Banks of North Grafton I and two brothers Lawrence Warren of Amherst and Charles Warren a student at the Wcstboro High School. She was an attendant of St. Luke's Church and a. member of Stella Man's Circle Daughters of Isobel and the auxil- iary of Melvin H. Walker Camp, Sons of Union Veterans. The body was brought home and over two thousand people called to view the remains and sympathise with the parents. Many beautiful flowers ‘were brought and over sixty spiritu- al bouquets. The funeral on May 14th was largely attended, the Superin-

-Mr. Mark Gaudet of Summerslde.

pits] marched in uniform and caps. fMuch sympathy is felt for the par-

hus returned from Charlottetowmiems as Only ‘our years ago God ml“

where he has been consulting an eyef

specialist. His numerous friends will? be pleased to hear that the conditlonl, of his eyes is not serious and very much improved-S.

Bell & Mathieson BABBITERS b SOLICITORS

Msbon Building, Montague MUNE! T0 LOAN

AT STUD The Pure h... Percheron shunm

KENIEGIU

Kcnlegiu will stand at owner‘! stables except tho following dstss. Juno 4th, Alfred (Yllcmlcy, noon. At night, John McBeths. Forest lllll- Juns 5th, Dlngwelrs Mills at noun. Homo the night of tho 5th.

Terms $5.00 cash ut time of service. 53.00 if mare proves With foal. No other terms. Sec lllnllbllls later.

J. REGINALD McISAAC.

Owner in Charge. Ben River North. 5137-0-1-21.

NOTICE

Owing to the presence of another Percheron Stallion st Little Pond, of which ws were unaware when we advertised

‘Marshall 1.x...

rhln horse will ma! st Joseph Chem-ifs. souls. on use doles udvsr- ms m um. Poul tlttollllout the

led their youngest phlne.—A.

daughter, Jose-

. PERSONALS

, __.___

..‘Mlss Anna McLsren left Tues- ldsy for Toronto where she is the [guest of her cunt, Mrs. Harold Mac- l do aid-A.

..'Mr. Wuldron Lovers. student, ,st. nunstanu. University, Charlot- tetown, is spending his vacation at his home in Georgetown-A.

t t 1 t

i ..'Mr. Philip Doyle. student St. ,Dunstun‘s University. Charlottetown , is spending his vscstion st his home iln Georgetown-A

..‘Misses Jesn and Grace Mac- |donhld have returned to their home [in Georgetown otter pssslng success- ful examinations in the Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown-A.

..'Miss Anna Burks who has been in USA. for the last two years is visiting in Georgetown the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke-A.

..'Mr. l-lunnon s Divinity student from King's Oollesc is in ‘George- town. where he will tsks charge of Holy trinity congregation. Mr. Hun- non will also look otter the _ parish of Cherry Valley for the summer.

Mors than 79,000 tons of us. urs being raised in the Motherland lust Indies this your. v

All tomatoes sud cucumbers grown in lrltuinwlllhcrcsltorbsorslrlt- ish amount sump.

I'll! m whstsou Ilﬂl“. this

mothlfl‘ teaching,

correctly. Mrs.

school teacher. Mrs. McDonald's popularity onions follow-authors. She is Just us clover, and ha just ssipisssing s personal- ity, usons would expect her to v0 on reading her delightful sud w

some soon.

doorman

i Happenings of the Week h:

Continued from pus 3

Wit?‘ t 3 Uni.

The closlnl 01' Bl- 9"" "i versity and P111160 0! “m” can“ this week has broken up iemvilrmly msny pleasant friendships. and ‘l’: grctful farewells were said l8 9 young people left for-‘thelr homes.

Letters received at Sllmlﬂ°Y5ld°

this week from Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.e-

joymg a wur of the Old Country and Europe, relate how. throullll m‘

ters of introduction t0 hluh 51911351“ .

les at Rome before their delmmlie from Summerslde by R9“ J- J’ MacDonald. $811181! ‘hem ‘he 5"“ honor of an audience with the Popc- Through the same tnstrumentaliti‘. during lhfll‘ 1 Illnxnii were shown

; ‘of Rev. Father Bas- m and acted iv»

l ‘niicrrm, the C113 .. . - ,' . n. llzc Gardens and A1111.- ip, rm Pantheon. the Forums, St. , , the Coliseum and other: 915995 of grist historical interest and beau- ty. l-lc was also their host on an 1111i.) (rip to Froscali and the bcliulillii Lakes of Nerni and Alliano. 7n. stay in Rome was llifldi.‘ aitragetlh-r enjoyable and will he long remem- bored. l t O Mrs. Austin Scales entertained ht her lovely residence in Freetown at an informal afternoon tea and shower inst Saturday in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Campbell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Campbell of Sum- merside, who was the guest 0f b01101‘- There were about twenty guests from Summerside and Miss Helen Duche- min, from Charlottetown. The bride to be received many beautiful 8W5 including silver. lovely pieces of cut glass and china and some very beau- tiiul linen. Those assisting the hos- fess in serving were Mrs. Lloyd Lew- is and Miss Muriel Lee, of Summer- side and Miss Helen Duchemin of Charlottetown. U I I MrI and lVlrs. J. West have as their welcome guest Mrs. Jone E. West of Winnipeg. O O O Corinne Griffith whose name is s familiar one here, is startling Eur- ope with a little Hollywood innova- tlcn in the way of s special bridge costume for afternoon card parties. The frock is dark red crepe dc chine with u. pleated skirt with yvhich is worn a scarf along whose border spade, diamond, club and heart play- ing cards are hand-painted in their natural colors. The black patent lea- ther brlt has a buckle consisting of two enameled cards, one of red and one of block. . - u Mrs. E. J. Anderson is en route East from Calgary and will spend a short time in Toronto and Montreal before continuing to Summerslde and Charlottetown, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Gor- don Sheriff. Mrs. Anderson hss been invited to attend the World's Musical Club convention, which takes place in Boston, June l0 to 17, snd will probably be the only western repre- sentative nt this great gathering. She will return to Calgary in the su- tumn. U O I I noticed one of the neighbors was , asking for the story of L. M. Mont- gomeryb life. says a writer in the Toronto Globe. Perhaps the home- mskers would be interested in hear- ing my impressions of this celebrat- ed writer during a year I lived next door to her while teaching at Leask- dcle: L. M. Montgomery (Mrs. Mc- Donald) was horn on Prince Edward Island, I believe. Her husband is s Presbyterian minister. They have two boys. Chester snd Stuart, whom I found copcciully quick to learn at school, and who both used to talk of being writers, like their mother. 5W!“ WM quite popular st the age of slxor seven as child entertainer at local concerts near Lesskdule. Hts jolly, laughing face pleased the people fully as much as the charm- ingly givcn child-verses he recited. He is very much like his mother, Mrs. Mel) aid lfnd s vory busy ills. carc- fully lnlling her duties as s min- ister's wife and us a mother. besides spending every spare minute st her writing of stories. Stuart, Mrs. Mo. Donald's younger boy; stsriqd in so school in first Nrm work. I-ls was one of the best readers in the school the ﬁrst day ho came. due to his and his natural sptnsls at the work. If I remember McDonald was u I can understand

Msny gorgeous diamond "pious

_ .G.I.IIA‘VI_'II‘ION, ' tam;

bud evidently insure-sci m m ro- ",_ may. formula stood outwith

1mg definite lurroundlnll m“ ‘u,

__ the keynote o! urwﬂirﬁl? 3°"°“">'

Hashion. _.

l ornaments took on the bind “lwj” inns; beloved of the modern mrw other». were cit-her entirely Misfit 711' also were worn in grst profusnu. E m one arm. ~ i Pearls seemed M Plenmui l" w“ ' i-though the diamond undoubtedly ‘was the stone of 18-911"!- om’ 0“

iphircs, look ‘supremely striking. the imors so where the embroidery in the ~ ‘frock canted on the color scheme. Great designers are wot-kins i" ‘unlslon with the level exnert-i-blll‘ fhere. naturally, price has to be con-- fsirtcred. A dress is easier to fellltitlci md less costly. than the resetting u! ‘u. parure of ruicralds or rubles. The’ "cd stone, so esteemed in the early ‘nineties, looked marvellous mixed aim)‘ large diamonds in a Bdlll-TPCW _ " and pendant, with a perfect- .’ t. l all-red frock of begonia-red ‘ zttllra and a train of the some lined‘ x1811 silver.

Jewel-work is really entrsncins this season. and it is s. clever ldcu to i‘t the debutante-who cannot and.

‘ixcti. should not aspire to diamonds V -' - with the charms of opsqucl

._~.~t:il. Houiever, fashion demands‘

4hr oven the most. girlish accessor- is or ornaments should be of thili bold and deﬁnite trend in design which holds attention in any crowvl i

Colored point. dbsprit struck a; y-iuthful‘ note in court dress. A luv-

‘ender shade of this tiny-spotted net, placed over layers of pink ‘ and ' mnauve chiffon had s. train of the‘ some, with a deep border of embroid- ered primulas. .

Black and steel and black and sil- ver were among the striking effects for older women at the ﬁrst court. An entire frock of thick black satin with a spider-web- embroidery oi black and steel. had a train cow» pletely composed of the heavy w broidery. This was exceedingly efie- ' ivc with steel-gray hair.

Yellow was prettily worked int. white frocks-green, foo. was well represented. both in spangles and‘ dlaphsnous fabrics. such as shaded chiffon and tulle.

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY -, EARNINGS

MONTREAL, May ﬁlls-Increases in the gross and net earnings of the Canadian National Railway for the [month of April last and the four IlHIOIIIlI period from January first. land including April. are recorded in Ythe official financial statement is- sued today from headquarters. The mncrense in net earnings for the ,month of April incomparlsion with ‘the month of April, 192s, reached the striking advance of 54.05 percent.

In April last the gross earnings oi’ the Canadian National Railways were $22,455.24! in comparlsion with $19,811,399 for April. 192B. an increase in favour of April last of $2, 643,845, equivalent to 13.35 per cent. In the same month the operating expenses amounted to $19,012-.063.85. in com- parsion with working expense of $16. 997,112.92 in April 1929. on increase of 8l.084,950,93 or 6.41%.

These results produced in April lust net earnings totalling 9444319015 as- against net earnings in April, 1929, of $1,558,994.07. or 54.05. percent.

For the first four months of the present your the gross earnings of the Canadian National Railway total $92,421,071 while for the shniliar four month period of 1929 the gross earn- ings totalled 979329-429 an increase during the current year of $2,991,649. or 3.77 percent. In the sums period o! 1029 the working expense amount- ed to $97.l27,122.52, an increase of $1,105,990.73 over the corresponding four months of 1929, or 1.00 per cent.

This leaves for the first four months of this year net earnings tot- slllng 915.293.949.49 which compares with llZi,409,290.2l in no c p- ondlng period of 1029, an increase in isvor of the present year oi 11.995. 009.27, equivalent to 14.00 percent.

The operating ratio for the first four months oi this year have been reduced to 91.44 percent us sgsinst 33-13 Pvrcent for that period of 1920,

Minss of South Africa produced 13,.

000.000 tons oi coul lust your.

The tunnel under the Mersey moor in England will cost $9,350,000, "' ft

Stiffness

After strenuous activity. n rub down with mum's lint

_ ‘two noticeable sets in emcruls. sail- ‘ R0,. Holman, WllO are immensely crl ,

Dress Up the Tiny Tots Now and iBe Ready

For the Hot Weather

THIS sToRz-r ANNOUNC s A Special Ba by tweak’

Presenting Many Special’

Values

See our Richmond Street‘ Window for everything that's new and dainty

I , i in Kiddies Wants. ~

_,l

Dresses, Underwear Bonnets, Hats Jackets, Bootees

Hose ietic.

Give us a ‘call and we are sure we will be able to ﬁx up the babies to your own andtheii: liking at a reasonable price.

Prowse Bros Ltd

The Fashion Centre

1m A 1 U

-S.|x lllyiLls ‘f,\,s\\\\w<_ STRONG [R

roxtuerrluo

Be, Safe — use

Prince Edward-

With 40.000 meshes In s. Ilnglo roll of in: netting. you will resliss the security and protection that is given by PRINCE EDWARD fox Netting, with EVERY MESH ' SIX TIMES STRONGER. THAN THE ORDINARY- every mesh solder-sealed into an immovable, time and » weather reslstmg safeguard for your foxes.

-u{e FIRST Fox Netting sun the BEST

Ranchers have dug up PRINCE EDWAID wire. ll use II years, and found it good us tho first day it was used. PRINCE EDWARD is specially llllﬂa for ihl cult-laden atmosphere of the Maritime Provinces, and l! us superior to the ordinary us safety is superior to risi- UII: PRINCE EDWARD and sou future rolrctc.

Prince Edward Fox Netting is Sold by i

R. T. Charlottetown Russel Champion, Kenslngton. - . Wm. Callback, Bedeque.

n. T. Holman, Lat, Suminerslde. ~. Hayes, McKay & sharpglfyne Valley- ‘lifn’ M7731‘ s‘ i - I

t.’ ~