(‘JUNE 111C192?!

WE HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE WELL-KNOWN

“Gutta- Percha ” TIRES

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

All Tires are guaranteed to give satisfaction UNTIL WORN OUT. If through some accident. your tire he- comcs defective, it will he carefully replaced by u; at no

'w'uo|_sALl: a RETAIL’

. 5551-6-84!

Forming and Agriculture}: Special Feature

Beautifying Farm Homes ~ f

ln order to encourage the beautifying of Farm in the Province His Honor Lieutenant Governor Heartz has donated three silver cups one for each county, to be awarded to the person showing the greatest improvement in the appear-

Homes

tince of the home

‘BUILT BETTER. T3 WEAR,

T. _

V ‘WHAT W! luvs wlru. now"

Ems RiﬂtmHoiilvv-si? ~"

In awarding the cup, the judges will consider improvement in painting, whitewashing, fencing. planting of trees and flowers, care of front grounds and entrance driveways '

Any person wishing to enter the competition may do so by making application to this office not later than June 30th in order that the initial exam- ination may be made as early as possible. The final examination will be made in September. lf possible arrange to have photos of grounds before and after improvements are made c

>-bnb

i‘ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

LIVE HOGS

We are taking live hogs‘ daily, excepting Saturday, paying high. est market prices.

Davis £9’ Fraser

shields

demanding higher wages. automobiles were sold in Belgium. ~0~O-O-O

PEERLESS FOX NETTING

Imported and Island Black and While ~

Seed Oats

t Imported and island 2 and rowed

Barley

Island and unsorted "W" nun.

’ Buckwheat

A small quantity of

Seed Wheat

“It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry" '

' Your ram-m tho molt proltablo ;

"ivmment that you‘ have.‘ ' Are yon

"l"! to loss than, fry using any 01h" "mini than Peerless‘! c “Con; ' ' H

‘z , Wnmlfr M- . " , suunsorn Lara asp and | * ~ m ma as m. know- aashrs caovan. amour l: mu - vast-ransa-

. ma» f“ '2", "n, sasn m». s ma. only).

nu i g l. uaavamzw os- m“ "A" “N!” m»,

'°"IIII'IIUIIDIHIIPVII.

"sass Ilat without bagging or sas- pa; coax, canon: vaul-

1 u ‘m, m...

. ‘s; an fmllll.‘ , not: and nowaa sliml- 3 ab‘: "MP: ﬁle on A ‘v " “Wm CARTER & 00.

Ltd.

Queen-wan» I‘

A LIMITED:

Four thousand auto buses in Ion- don are to be equipped Wit-h Wind-

Rallway workers of Germany are

1;; the past year less than 6,000 new

00-0-04-

’ stinctivo. for the eggs of the fly de-

w; still have Nms splendid BANNER and other varieties of

., maybe taken ss a warning by those

careless in this matter. The oar was damaged. and the ownsr sued for compensation. ‘rho Judgo- gave s decision

vsllors "on the King's highway." 111s

In"Memoriam '

11 MRS. JOHN M. McDONALD

On th sixth day o! April nineteen hundred and twenty nine there pas- sed peacefully into rest at Dundee,

daughter of Malcolm J., and Annie McDonald of Dundee.

She was a. member of Orwell Head Church for many years and it can be truly said of her that she lived up to her profession and walked humbly before God.

She was s great home maker as well as a home lover, she looketh well to this ways of her household and catsth not the bread of idleness. She retained her faculties until her eyes closed in death and died trust-

consolate husband and one son. Laulxfss A., at home, the following members of the family survive her via, Daniel in Moncton, N. 3., Dun- can in Montana, U. 8., James, Dun- das, P. a‘. 1.. Mrs. a. McPherson. Santa Monica, Cslif., Mrs. R. E. Al- len, Scappoasc. Oregon; Mrs. F.A. Cooper, Lynn Mass. '

Her funeral was vcrylargiely at- tended and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. n; M. Sinclair, inter- ment at Orwell Head Cemetery.

The pallbearers were: M. A. Mc~ Donald, M. E. McDonald. A. H. Mc- Donald and Martin W. McDonald.

L” 50- Qulell’! CWHW. a respected lady in the person of Mrs. John M. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was a

ing in the merits of her Redeemer. , She leaves to mourn their loss a dis- Quincy hmss" Alexander M home‘

an." .- u».

-,i‘-‘2\‘Is!'.¢ss ~..

E1‘HF CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JOHN I. i MBLEOD

On April 17, i929, tam passed peacefully away at his home, Dun- dee, loot 50, John J. McLeod i806 ‘i6 years. He was a highly respected cltlzsn a true friend to everybody and willing to lend a elping hand to any one in tin-lo of need.

That h'c had many relatives and friends was clearly shown by the large number of carriages" and pe- destrians who paid their last res- pects to the departed when they fol- lowed his remains to Orwell Head Cemetery and gathered around the grave for the final services. He leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing widow five daughters and three sons, vlzi.

Frlzlucunll"

the remedy for ECZEMA, BOILS, PIMPLES and all SKIN DISEASES To be had at all drug stores.

Price per bottle ‘$1.25.

Mrs. Harry Haines, Mrs. Samuel‘ Lewis, M-zdford, Mass, Mrs. M. Cum- mings, Quincy, Mass, Mrs. Warrenl Penny, Scmerville, Mass, Stella at‘

home. John N. New York;

i one Mantle J., was killed during thel Griz-at War also two brothers, An-Q gus and Murdoch in u. s. A. and; one slstcr. Iifrs. Annie Gillls, Flat; River, P. E. I.

The funeral services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair in a very impressive manner. c

The pail-bearers were: S. D. Campbelll, James N. Gillls. M. E. M:- Donald and R. C. McLeod. iWe cannot say and will not say l That he ls dead. he is just away;

i With a cheery smile and a wave of

I the hand

NEWSY , FARM NO'I‘ES l

By Agricola

PLANT IDENTIFIED

sent in is very interesting and Ls en- titled to rank as a "discovery." see-

This species is widely distributed m‘ the North Temperate regions, but is l evidently rare on the Island. The! thick trlfollate leaves, strongly re-l sembling those of the Broad bcan,l and its sub-aquatic habit sufficiently l account for i3 popular name. The‘ individual flowers are dainty, white, ' five-parted, with the whole upper‘ surface "white bearded} they are dis- l posed on a raccme which may be a foot in height. Like all the members of theGentianaceae. this plant in a‘ simpler day was used as a tonic and ‘ febrlfugc. ( 1 shall be glad to have any speci-

countcr on your journeys.

THE WAR-BEE FLY

A popular magazine gives a lucid account of the manner in which the Warbls Fly attacks cattle. It is a matter of-consldcrable speculation as to why cattle are afraid of the adult fly seeing that it neither bites nor perforatcs the skin of the animal. Ths terror is unreasonlng but in-

posited on the hair, hatch out, the grub enters the skin, and ultimately finds its way to the back where it produces the characteristic "warble." Its interior migrations arc minutely described in the article in question. It is a commentary on man's carelessness that such a troublesome insect, and one so com- pleicly at his mercy, should have been allowed to exist uptothls year of grace. If all farmers co-opsrated for two years to destroy the grubs, the warble-fly would be as extinct as the Dodoi The remedy, as slven, is a wash of one part lime water mixed with four parts of tobacco powder this destroys the grubs in their holes. They can then be readily squeezed out.

CATTLE 0N ‘T!!! ROADS

A great change has taken place in public opinion as to allowing cattle at large on the highway. but the" are still localities where this practice is to some extent winked at. Ths dec- ision of an Ontario judge who tried a case in which s cow was struck by a car while “pasturing" on the road,

allowed the presence of something which endangered ths lives of tra-

prsssncs of cattle on the public roads

cuss it in the 0y! of tho law:

A IIID IANOIAUI!

It is not saasraliy known that the

mens of Island plants you may en-l l prove most valuable to you is "Gray's

against the township, holding that n. _ ' was liable for the damages, since it

is duo to want or thought rather than ‘I ' “ﬂint 0f MOI-ft," MIC “lit Codi 110$ BX-

J‘

Kingston. Ont. Abbey Dawn is the‘

‘ltome ct a. Canadian poet. Wallace H. M., Charlottetown-The plant‘, Havslock Roblnand is surrounded by l insane massacre of wild life to satis-

three hundred acrcs which is in great l part run as a. farm: but a consider-

ing that, it is not included in the able tract is set apart as a sanctuary 1st. predicts that in twenty YB"! local lists by F‘. Bain and J. Mac-lfor the beautiful birds of Canadzmlthere will be no bi! time 131i in Swain. It is the Buckbcan-propcrlyl The Prince who was first attractedlcifil-Tal Bogbcan-Mcnyssnthes, trlfolinta, L. 3 by Mr. Robb‘s photograps of bird life, SP9!" much 0f 11B “m9 $118"-

became a patron in 1925. Mr. Robb

also attracted the notice of the fa-l nlous Canadian artist, Allan Brooks; fifty-four of whose bird pictures

from the Sanctuary adorn ‘the walls

of the Royal Ontario Museum of Zoo-

lf-‘SY- '

A bird sanctuary, or two. is needed in this province if we are to retain many oi’ our fast disappearing spec- irs: but it (or they) would require vigilant guarding from the variousl birds, beasts and humans that would molest the inmates.

BOOK FOB PLANT STUDY

'I‘. R.,—'I‘he book which is likely lo lli/lanual of Botany." seventh edition. g Its further title, which aptly describ- jcs it, is "a handbook of the ﬂowering plants and ferns-of the northeast- ern United States and adjacent Canada." It contains a compleia des- cription of all plants found in the area which it covers, including of course this Island. The price is around three dollars. It ls illustrat- ed.

CARLETON SCHOOL Report of Carleton School for the imorlth of May:-

Grade IX (Sn):

1. Dorothy MacDonald; 2. Helen McCarville: 3. Charlies Bell Grade IX (Jr.>:

l, Amelia MacDonald; 2, Joseph Smith; 3. Roy McCarvllle.

Grade VIII:

1, Myrtle McCarvllle; 2, Eleanor Bell; 3, George Muttart; 4, Kenneth Bell.

Grade VII:

1. Hensley MacDonald. Grade Vl:

1, Mildred Muttart; 2. Thelma Quigley: 3. Harold Muttart.

Grade V (Bra)

l,iMlrlam MacDonald and Allison Harper (equal); 2, Theresa MacCarq ville; 3. Evelyn Noonan; 4. Georgia McCarville.

Grade V Jr):

1, Edward Oatway; Noonan.

Grade 1V:

1, John Qulglcy; 3, Alvin Oatway. Gradeji (Sn):

l, Helen Clarke; 2, Dean Bell; 3. Ralph Noonan.

2, Emmett

Spinning and _ [Weiving

land ms your wool to bo mm Into yarn. ll cents for stnglo and 2d coats for double. lisu. line. medium and coarse. lend by parcel post or mlsht. I pay freight on m lb. lots. Wsavinl ma wool .Ilrp and doable m suitable for blankets. All whit! In N

PrinosofWalshisthspattonofAb-

. a man who aoturally shot 1i! rhlnos|

6-12-01.

‘a

He has wandered into an unknown land. i _ And left us dreaming how very fair Its ncedslnust be, since he linger- ed there.

PRESENTATION

On the evening of May 29th Mr. land Mrs. Duncan Robertson, ﬂorth l River. entertained a number of their friends.‘ in honour of Miss. Rcbecca Slxsmith who leaves shortly for Montreal to enter the profession of |nursing. After the arrival of the lguests Miss Hrlen MacKinlay on i behalf of the frlcndsread an appro- iprlate address, and Mr. Colin Mac-

Game Depletion

Finest Animal Life of Large Tracts of Africa i FastDisappearlrg says English Naturalist.

Denouncing the activities of big-

Bame hunters, who he My! mllle ﬂli slaughter that it is now rare to comeE ‘across wild life even in the so-cailezli fy their craving for "sport," Mr. ' Darkest Africa. ‘rho fauna of Africa‘

is one of the grs test assets of the

Cherry Kearton. the: English natural-

Africa. Mr.

Phail presented Miss Slxsmlth with

s valuable club bag. Miss Sinmith

lmlﬁillh taken by surprise made a

ﬁtting reply. Then all Joined in sing- iing "For She's a Jolly Good hollow." Lunch was served very dalntlly by the hostess and the reminder. of the evening was spent in dancing. games and other amusements. Following is the address: Miss Rebecca Blxsmlth:

It is with sincere regret we learn of your intended departure from our midst. During the brief period you have been with us you have endear- cd yourself in us by your amiable

‘character. your pleasant manner and

your jovial spirit. As you g0 hem; to the battle of life, what success you may have. what victories you may win, the future alone can tell. But we feel, knowing you as we do. that with the strong hope and abid- ing faith you possess, you will per- form your dutlesjfalthfully, cheer- fully and efficiently.

And now with a deep sense of your

‘Awelcfom; reéieii" toﬂa atornatcxheahatflaasilml . , avorv s r s o w weiItlwmIII: dud Frags-wholesome and satisfying-

The Heart of the " [CAM-T Is Reached Through

With all th _ of the whole wlwatf

Snug the paper inserts for the youngsters. l

A very serviceable tool rack for the ed in place by nailing down through? 1 BBYQEC. "My b°“‘~‘“°“°““. we “k W" °° lchlsels, and simillar tools, can be such as this can be nude to any l

A Scrvlccablc Tool Rack

lo hold screwdrivers, files,;thcm with wire brads. A tool rack,‘ cl

“ca” ‘m’ 5m "5 " mke“ °f m“ imade by boring a series of holes into length, or a combination o: pevsrsl‘ muwﬂ and mcreumg “dmiratwma strip of board to accomodate or-macks, cne above the other. . ' \

and esteem of yourselnln all sin- cerity and earnestness, as your —“'

LYZTT’... W311i’ .§T§...’§l“'..“§§i'; NOW TASTE THE SVJEET FRESH FLAVOR or

BRAHMIN TEA

meeting you and renewing our bonds of friendship, w: are. ‘ Sincerely l

Your Friends of North River

s :-:l Interesting Observationsf,

may have the pleasure of again; SolJ only in Red. Hygienic. Airtight Packages

. I>a n---....».

’ trees. car JllllE Twlzlmenl

Ship your wool to Grading Station Charlotte- tolivn, and get beneﬁt of full Market value accord- , ing to grade. Consult the Secretaryiof the Shipping Club of your District about shipping, or send direct _. to Grading Station, Charlottetown. Make June Twentieth a big day for shipping wool all overithei _i '

country. and everything should be

done to preserve it. The game laws Kearton has should be strictly enforced. young men with a zest for slaughter

and l

In an interview with a "Pftliﬁn- should not be allowed to wander

tatlve of Pearson's Weekly, he said: “In the course of my lest travels ln Africa, I trekked into districts where I once encountered thousands of head of game: where I oould baoertain ol findLng lion, zebra, giraffe. wlldebeeei. and almost every kind of big game.

"In the Congo and Tanganyika, as well as further north, the country- side is siren-n with expeditions. The trail of destructlvenezs they leave is in many cases an outrage.

“Some of these expeditions are working for famous museums, and in their zeal for killing specimens they are not content with single beasts but insist. upon family groups.

"In the massacre of gorillas, for ex- ample, cxpeditlons try to kill not only the father gorilla, but the moth- i er. and children. The scientific de- sire for groups is desolatlng large tracts of Africa of its finest animal

nsy into tho wilds by moto- car and 4 shoot everything they see, in senat- i less fashion.

"when I am in the bush, and one ‘day is so like another. I am apt to i forget the day of the week. But now-

l adays in Africa I always know when lg is ltlonday. It is on this day that

I see hordes of vaultures in the sky They have found the carcasses oi beasts shot by people during the week-end!

“Much of this big-game huntinh nowadays is dons by motor car. The motor car is everywhere in Africa. Even in native villages it is P05517016 to discover an Indian store where petrol ls_sold. l

"Beasts have became so. usedto a! motor car that they nolonger rim gwgy, 1; is possible to motor into the big game areas and find Plenty. of beasts within easy reach. A man with an express rifle has only to awn thscar and shoot.

- "There are still lame laws in Af- rica. but everywhere they are being disregarded, and l1», ls, indeed. "f! I difficult to enforce them. I know of, and was finod only a few shillings for this wholesale murder.

“In certain parts of Africa where‘ lions were regarded as a pest a II- ocnsolwss given enabling ths holder to shoot 100 lions. That license ls still issued, but so scares are lions‘ nowadays that any man who b!!! l dossn is considered to havs dons ex- . usonflnary wail. '

"fnullsalarasals ladsnsarof becoming extinct. Ths affect of the wholesale slaughter has ‘been to make ‘ himssllsntanlpaLNoloililW“ you has: hls challenging I00: the king of beasts is looming that silonoo is its obi! Protection. Also, ho has abandoned tho Own 9118a for tbs for- est. an unnatural slnounding for this boast. Isphants and rhinos are doing tho sans. manners his

_-."so.

life. l

"Moreover. the people who llvs in ' the towns and little settlements take ; advantage of the week-end to jour- |

>IlmOIlIﬂfHﬂ|lhd1ﬂﬁ1lIﬂ0ﬂtthO I murdarsr withthsstnressfiﬂt-

forth with an assembly of Elms and innumerable natives to make up a murderous safari. The ivory poachers who would shoot all elphents indis-

criminately for the sake of the tusizs l W_ Boulter I ‘$2.32? m "m" “m” ‘m’ snow P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASS’N.,

.3, d

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

The summer diet is a most important one, great care should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat feeds should be reduced to a mininluln and supplemented by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and pups. These two highly nourishing foods ensure a bal- -anced ration together with an abundance of minerals and most valuable Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good ﬂesh and make them generallylhealthy and active. IMPERIAL eliminates premature shedding generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal anced diet, and make for better pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on hand, feed them liberally and you will reap results in highest class foxes with highest-priced pelts. x

For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or direct from factory.

IMPERIAL BISCUIT CO., LTD.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone 721

Province.

Charlottetown, from June 20th to July 10th.

your name is inside each package.

Wool will be received at Arena Rink,

Ship early. lllarlc packages plainly. Be sure

For shipping tags, fleece twine, Cooper’s'Dip,

Worm Tablets and other information apply to your F I Shipping Club Sepretary or to i

Charlottetown

Vi". Trade Mark

Box 446