/~. THEJHARLQETTPEOEN nus-Rear ful of Lu: is \ plenty t0 d0 s11 ‘lx the dishes-and ‘ ‘ obi how grateful your hands will beghow white and soft your skin Tbm i: no rubstitutr fir LUX Lever Brother: limited Toront L730 Carter's Seeds i‘ are GROWING to “beat the Band" these days. \ Now for The two leading varieties are y Haszard’s Improved . / and . l... . Cartefls Millpondh they have never been beaten. = 80 cents per pound POSTAGE = PAID to any part of Canada. Then we have Field Peas and Vetches Fodder Corn and s Rowen BAHLEY. SILVERHULL BUCKWH EAT l’ A small quantity of SEED OATS Also TIMOTHY and cLoveR seen. o it V°iletahie and Flower Seeds. Gay ii. So ne FLowen and VEGETABLEM PLANTS. castes s. co. l v LIMITED. ' ~ Ladies’ Dresses _And Coats Made to Measure ‘Flt guaranteed In 8teniey Styles. Resvilr at ems to ‘Twenty oua Dblllfl- Men's Suite. Overcoats, Relncoets tailored to measure, fit Guaranteed, In any style and pop iers saved. s. r. rs Bus» Represent tlve 172 i-‘Qrinoe Street. chqrhguwwn L- Frlend: “But surely, old m“, you're not comparing ;~ --' Rembrandt?" - you 88"‘ ' Artist: “Yes, l. am_ Hg, l ._ “Pushes on his trouserslldvnge lliis‘ l"-—Punch. . .,;~.; Q. M- .» “UM _To Insure-Liver‘. ‘ Cleanliness‘ ' A _ Start the day~ right with llrspe saltqthe laxative health _ drink quickly rseterea your z eyetem to normal. Cieanse it of the waste and ileleene that oleg end beoleud- themlnd. t thing every mot-hi .~ ‘"0 drln 's glass of- warm W sparkling with "Wsmi "ml? he hits. lint ‘icllliwdrthy - _ Q, wrvf: have expired, renew now and get your choice of a Valet Auto Strop Razor, blade and strap frae, or Val- et Utility Knife free. Eiebtr one makes a remarkable premium. - post paid to any address in Canada on receipt [yearly subscription to The Guar- tdian. | HORSES -' Always on hand. ‘both Island and Western lwell broken and igcneral purpose and drivers. C. Pratt s. Son. I in lgrsde oils and gasoline, Free air. Iwaier and crank case service. Drive lup to 164 Prince St. and get our personal attention. l I ,_ Snckvilzie golfers to Charlottetown * as guests Charlottetown . aiternoorr-s sport. "I? drove 01ft‘ at 3.15 p. m., the match ~ hers of the ilocal f, clubs- wish our local players. _ Mrs. ldillliler 3 l , plus in 1920 oi‘ 522.000. Central Guardian YOUR SUBSCRIPTION may _s_- AUTO arses sszon in case of a new or renewal choice. geilllc. Drnii. id. 3i GHARLOTTBTOWN GARAGE LLiNG SIATION carrying high 714917-21 FOR SALE-Chitichilla Rabbits. superior quality, pedigreed and re- gistered. All ilges including bred does. Apply Mrs Frank ii. Roper, Charlottetown. Phone 308-14. 7144 0 17 3i FANCY RAYONS and Crepes 36 ' inches wide. a. big group of pat- terns and colors, worth more mon- @y—~$1-00 yd. Moore & McLeod Lim- ‘tell. 7115-6-16-31 UTILITY KNIFE, Blade reimov- able and o new one set in making it a. very desirable premium, post - paid to any address in Canada, on receipt of a new or renewed year- ly subscription to The Guardian. The visit of a score or more oi’ of the (loll Clu-b, resulted in a splendid The being ‘Ladies and Gentleman's sing- les. At the conclusion of the luatch " supper was served to the players , alter which ln-ixed foursomes coll- tinued until darkness forced the reluclant golfers to cease. T-he visit oil’ lhc lllflllllilllil club was greatly (enjoyed by ihe meni- club, and 3t is hoped that other clubs ‘may lledn- llu-ced to pay a. visit and cross Following. are the result-e oi the match. Charlottetown ...VS. ...Sackvi|ie Mrs. McKinnon 2 ‘Mrs- FlSllGI‘ 0 lMrs. llyndmail 3 Mrs. Fisher 0 Mrs. Morrs 3 ' Mrs- West 0 Miss Longworlll 3 ‘Mrs. Ayer 0 ‘Mrs. Brunton 0 Mrs. Bennett 0 Mrs. Henderson 0 Miss Spruguc i) Mr. F‘. K. Wlest 0 Mrsjlsgnoll 3 Mrs. MoEwen 3 Mliss liaszard 3 Mr. A. V- Saunders Ii THE -players - _ ~ i . Meeting In Coleman hall and much interest was shown in the coming elecinm and as usual, misquotlng iiligures. etc. iture parlmienil, he condienrned ' the Department. fo Public Works lior employing an‘ unexperienced man sulz-h as Hon. Mr. McPhee and others. (He had little to say on the Temperance quest-ion as the people are now on to his double game and question and prospects for the lent on ‘this question. Mr. (l. Shelton Sharp the govern- ment camlldale, amid loud ap- piause. scored him ‘time and again on the Temperance question and re- minded him of the election of 1925 and 1926 when ivlze Liberal psrly flooded the coulftry with liquor and he along with the other ‘supposed ‘lemperauce advocates loll down on the job. Mr. W. H. Dennis followed with a repetition oi‘ his other speeches which was tresome and he met with a, lot oi hsckliug from iihe centre oif the hall. ‘Mr. J. D. Kennedy followed and took issue with lion- ‘Mr. .Sa.nnil~ ere on the financial question prov~ in: conclusively that the Conserva- ytlve- party reduced ‘the Public debit last year as well as having a sur- He ‘showed the saving in_ths different ..___.._._. everhsifsoera '"-:..':.".;':.~ Min. Whsuthecdrnie itaevereomeebeelt. ?.’.°.‘~"'"'w ‘bnesiisfisliaoeeessrethlrun lama, V The politician-s who gst/hered at Coleman. .2111! District o1‘ Prince County, for their meeting on Jung ma 16th were grecved wllth a packed Mr. Saunders was the first speak- er, he took up the financial end, .011 referning to the Agricul- fsllin-g away on that Government candida-tea are excel- _ _ iialvtoolt tire 91B"! BRIT] S LAND. , . ,_. .OF Sir Frederick Williams Taylor, President: of the Bank of , Montreal after a trip to British Columbia, said: ' “in British Columbia it almost incredible that a population of 560,000ihavcoacco'mplished so much in so short a space of years.” The smiling, sulvlcissctl valleys of British Columbia deliver a comfortable living and promise independence to men and women sessing energy. Thcrc are about fifteen million acres of arable are but 475,000 acres under cultivation-wt mere ‘ Mr. (innsaulus 3 Mr. Putnam 0 Mr. iltogurs 1i Mr. H W. ' ' Desillarrrms li Mr. (LW. McK-innnn 3 Mr; Murray l) _ Mr. (l. Hughes 2 Mr. |*I‘€llil9i“l0ll 1 A P79771153 ‘Mr. A.'W. Weeks 3 Mix. Bennett 0 Mr. Cosh 3 Mr- Wood 0 Mr. A-W. llyudlltltll 2i Ml‘. Fisher 0 Mr. Welilrer 3 Dr. llsrl. 0 “nds- Yet- the"? Air. Conrad‘ 3 ‘Mr. Ayer 0 garden patch in this vast domain. ‘The Soil Laughs Heartily There are 21,973: families in British Columbia who "tickle the soil to make it laugh u harvest." And the soil of British Columbia laughs ‘heartily—producing wculth totalling $70,000,000 in 1926, which kes agriculture the second industry in the province. What Does it Mean? What does this mean to the individual farmer? It means that the ‘British Columbia farmer receives 2i i .7 per cent. lthe average Canadian farmer. It means that t British Columbia land now under cultivation produced an average of $145 per acre in 1926. it means that the British Columbia farmer I ‘tihzllifiigplae:nfrgpngegoermpltgtefiéllgalg receives, comparatively, the maximum returns for the minimum iIQCEI revenue than e 475,000 acres of labor. And, undoubtedly, it is the reason why 90 per cent. of British Space here does not permit us farming and smalhfruit growl cities; of the dairy and mixed orchards in the Okanngan raising and mixed farming in districts. These are old poriation for some years, and lands available at. low prices. But, agriculture is only favored land. In fact, it is the \ departments of the n<>v'-"ij11‘"l9_"l and ‘told of the grant-s Elven ior the several insiililtions. ew- 11° also stated that in iillB Department 0i‘ PubUc Works we had s returned soldier who the pevhle Weft‘ sails’ lied with, in speaking of Temper- ance, sitter lscorning . . Saunders on hi1 douible hsrrsl policy. iMr. Kennedy showed the people plainly that Mr. Sounders, himself. had de- fended the boolieggers In lhifl PPM‘ loco in our courts and done all he could in that resepct lopdefest our present Prohibition law. He also mu ml u». alon-s with Mr- W- E- Bentley, mail taken this err-called "Blood Money" And put it m their jiocket-s. Coleman and iirao look extremely 500d to "the ii'borni»Coneervativo_ party. The the ‘Leader of the Ollilfllllim lgeneral opinion MW l" "l" n and wlmtgfialii-ilthii-h-lfi?" """' m. Denalie will be (IGNIIlHI =n the "1"" . "kfffiflqlhfd 2nd Diltriirt oil’ Prince. ‘is the ‘ = ' ' msetins of Ml '7 and‘ °l°l"'°°'l' a K nnsll as us- DM by still-tn and s records g1 p t e Melerl. Mir milieu Columbia farms are occupied by owners. Southern British Columbia to tell you in detail of the poultry nfg lands adjacent to the lar arming on Vancouver the Fraser Valley, the Shuswup and Northern Okanagan; the famous and Kootena the Columbia Valley, Nicola andLillooet settled districts, having had adequate trans- land is only available: on the basis of its revenue producing potentialities. Rich Lands at Low Prices In Central and Northern British Columbia, now served b the Canadian National Railways, there are thousands of acres of ertile COBSC lslan and in y valleys; of the livescock l / Other Natural Resources in This Favored Land one of the diversified resources of this diversity of its resources which stabilizes ernment i-hey were received with Rounds of applause. . 1t was amus- ing to note that at the Glenwood , sine-ting the Liberal candidates said very ‘little on the Temperance ques- tion. Ae they are completely bu;- ialoed son t-hat issue. Messrs. Sharp rind Kennedy s-howed plainly that Messrs Saunders and Dennfs were running a double campaign with the doubled barreled policy of votes for the government control Temperance. Mr. Dennis soliciting votes for the Government Control side of it. and Mr. Sounds-s canvas- s n; for the Prohibition slide, but. the electors have caught on Co their tactic and they are meeting with e poor reception. The ifinancial side o! the question has been ably pre- sented by Mr. Kennedy and the Tsimpsrance question Ihy Mr. Sharp who has the experience lof being a member-of the Liquor Comm-lesion i‘or a number of yeah; and his Temperance address is very inrsr- ' sail!!! and convincing. The way the Liberal’ overnrnem used the re- lllhl More of the 2nd District oil-Wary‘ effectively by Mr. _ needy and ~ ins remarks were - ~iv| n. euitle The answer is—British Columbictis a favored land. ‘Greater 1n area and f1Cl16f 1n natural resougcesthan the three ‘great Pacific states of Washington, Oregon and California combined . I ‘ _ and guarantees continuous lalbsperity to its people. The t stand 0f hlmbfl‘ PFOdI-if-CB $32,000,000 annually; the cased“ eries . t Bu. . Canada produced $25,000,000 in 1926; engineers mmeraltoecl Columbia is the most richly ' ' area on this continent, and, in su of this claim, it produced $67,718,400 in 1926; endowed With‘ less energy in the form of wauerpower and resources, this province promises to become one of the great industrial cmtrea of the world. In 1926, 1,500 busy manufacturing plants produced a revenue of approximately $430,000,0(X). See ‘This Favored [and for ‘Yourself But you don't need to take our word for all this. Come out and see this favored land for yourself. The trip will be eduatioml, inspirational, and unquestionably the most delightful vamtion you have ever enjoyed. A Mania m, __ Come by way of the Canadian National Railway, via Prince George, Hamlton and Prince Rupert-through glorious Mt. Robson Park with its snowy peak 12,972 fest high; through a [and of canyons and glaciers, marching leagues of balsam forests, tumblingwa a rivers and mountain tame; through the majestic Bulkley Game, and picturesque Kitwanga, the village of Indian totem poke. -' Excclling Nortoafs Fjords _ British Columbia's famous inside channel, hugging a sheltered coast, is one of the most magnificent waterways in the world, excelling even Norwayk fjords. From Prince Rupert, southward so Vancouver and Victaoria, the steamer tlnough (aim, wide ijordemirrorirlg shores’ and bold. Monumental mounnin tangent-lee from the water's ge, like giant steps into the sky, their topmost with eternal snow; glut glaciers sprawl in serrated seas o ice; thunder of cascades lls the air, their diamond spray dissolving in dancing rainbows amon the ttees- mounlain meadows glow with rare and colorful alpine owets and moss. Here and there the touch of civilimtion outcrops in busy misting camp or mill. to reanind you thistripisnotafairy-taieordream. " ‘V ‘ - Beautiful Victoria “l _ ' You'll enjoy the lovely “(ktdm City" of Victoria, the capital of British Columbisjfrotn which exaenda "A Thousand Miles of Wonderland" along the Vancouvdrjshnd Highway. columns 'OPF>QRWTLJNlTY At Vancouver . At Vancoufiar~a busy, cosmopolitan city-you'll enjoy the mlique experience of bathing in the warm Pacific in the morning and in the afternoon motoring to the top of Grouse Mountain, one of the scenic wonders of the world. Honteward Bound You'll return eastward by the Canadian Pacific Railways stop enrouue at fam Harrison Hot Springs; a side trip down the wonder’ ful Okanagan lley; and then on through to Nelson and the Arrow Likes, Glacier, Yoho, Mt. Revelstloke and Rocky Mountain parks. Delightful Climate The equable climate the year ‘round encourages outdoor life and alliances the pleasure of golfing, yachting, boating, fishing and hunting, of which there is an abundance. Plan a trip to British Columbia now! The coupon will bring detailed information H’ Iflhfiktifliili can A us-sp- av 1-: ncuerm 1>_LAY~q.n on n n . » 15:00 p; m. - i Program ’ WJZ (054) N. Y. “Schipperekes? or coucesr ro ee new ilv l 7H5 n-m- MARSH-FIELD. HALL ON TUES~ ' r- ' DAV EVENWGI JUNE m‘ lMllP (i508) lPhila. String Mac, Vocal ‘Solo Mr. Harry Crsswoll mo” p’ m‘ Remarks Rev. M. Scottifiilton‘ " ‘ ' ' " First Act. “A Fool For Lucie". - , “lfigl”, fglzlwmfi, mEg'“$§:%y Reading Mrs. H, M. Mclminnn ‘Vt-m: wash wan Second Act, "A FOOI F0!‘ Lllclt." .. lwrnNu‘ wMm WQAL wqN_ Selection Male Qultrtet K311 woq W990, _wiq,yl wgfL Vocal Solo Mr. George Beers Comedy Songs . . .. A Comedian @200 pum.’ -_.__ T“morr“w’s WTBZ (803) fipgi-ld. idols-Choir. .,. Radio Program Mm»- m- - . irmm (310) iPitte. ‘Baseball. coucenro ' v . , - M0 i» e» £80 p. m- ‘ lN. Y. Bawflnlli Trial. , l. . . - WEAF (M) lOKDL (357) i‘or-onto. Concert- ’ \ 12:30 a. m. ' pgfld- watch Time. wlnz lanai s sauce onci-iesrass Welsh Hard Coal _- ___- 10:30 p. m. W17, (454) New York." Hotel Penn- sylvania Orchestra. 11:00 p- m. WHK (i206) lClevelsndmCrysinl Slip Now ‘Huh-rum’ ex mum" no‘ --~ Oobbles size for furnace, chestnut size for range end base unrem- _ rm oosl ie of blah nullity 1M we will be pleased to beak YW" order fer present or future delivery _ Phone ul your requirements. w. o. onus a co. i‘ ICAMPERS! Take Mlnard's in your I Good for cuts. sprains, ‘burns, ‘and insect bites. ‘ p iliNARTE. . . l ..' _‘ _ _ ‘ V. '.~_l“ .»‘,.. . s...» 104460 M ca. a ‘wimp wioo on) Hull. ‘some y r