insipid-d" eflidéél-hi!‘ “,1 i. wlthlnafiw léRvi Aiiflo modern manner, with. e nmuhlus setting. Directly oppo- ain the beautiful Public Gardens, nlauzee \ —-- ~ _ room wish lush and eunlde Jlow. European plan, GER. direc- NELSON _ at HALIFAX ofminaand Central Guardian ‘IN. Ram fivm $3.50. ' civow TASTE THE , SWEET‘ FRESH FLAVOR OF ' BRAHMIN TEA Sold only in Red, Hygienic, Airtight Packages. _0RPHANAGE PLEDGES ' " LA Number sun Unpaid The time has come when the public ‘should know the full result of the Dtlit-Llltllig‘ Campaign. Who PAID and Who DID NOT. ~. WHOM can you blame if your name ls listed in the DID NOT Column. You do not wish this-Neither do we. _ All mails for despatch by afternoon 1:; _ hymen: must be arranged before the Annual Meeting nneliilb. h. r.. f. h Nowvsls THE TIME T0 BUY YQUR LAWN MOWER WHILE l l THE LASSORTMENT 1s ' I COMPLETE. l ‘In have them in ill alses, at pleasing prices. l i ‘ iAll fully g vrantead. Also always on hand a large I stock oi Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Forks, etc. I g .Bnthune Hardware 0o. Ltd. i f'_ Jw’. “rhlifimmivbnv uannwsna srona" t ~. than; I_fl,_ -' a 123 Quem SIN“ 1x TNIW léIUI T. ~ , ‘T 4E. . . ' I‘ ' liq T ,.' i 7. 4t w a‘: t‘ i .. ‘ i. has i; is’. l, QlTY ‘of TORONTO % Bonds Maturing A .. 1948 flu AND h2g1!!!) INTER!!! 1'0 III-D i. Eas" é-Securities Company LIMITED . ~ l‘ i pa. n. n. sonusows Office will ; be closed from 8rd until 25th of June. i 5148-84-21 GET YOU!- IIARDII Sower from The Hardie Mfg. 0a..‘ Summerside. 4047-6-23eod3wh. THIS STORE OPEN MONDAY MORNING, closing at noon tor Hal! Holiday. Moore dz McLeod, Limited. CLINIC FOR. CBIPPLED CHILD- REN conducted by Dr. Acker will be held at the Red Cross office, 59 Grafton St» Tuesday, June 11th, 5021-5-28-30 June 3rd till 10th. MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, this store open all morning, closing for after- noon. Moore d: McLeod, Limited. ready for the big provincial exhibi- our place of business will all day. DeBlols Bros, Ltd. . IT IS VERY EASY in attach a Hurdle Fertilizer Sower to any wagon box. It will save a lot of hard labour in the field. 689.00. The Hardle Mfg, Co.,Summerside. 4047-5-23-eod3wks. HANDICBAIT EXCHANGE-Ar- rangements have been made to accept rugs from Institute members as usual this year. A commission of 10 per cent will be charged for handling ' each rug. Kindly do ' not send more m" 011B mi 8t a time, as our space is limited. Address Box 123, Char- lottetown. 5134.54-31 cumc FOR can-nan calm- REN conducted by Dr. Acker will be held at the Red Cross oflice. 59 Grafton Street. ‘ruosday, June 11th and Town Hall, Surnmerside, on Fri- day. June 14th. 502l-5-2S-30-June-3 till 10th. was KING'S nmrnnnr aw THE CHABLOTTETOWN POST OFFICE-Monday, June 3rd, will be observed as the King's Blrtli Day. The Registration, General Delivery and Stamp Vendor's wickets will be open from 10.00 a. m. to 12.00 noon. trains will close at 12.00 o'clock. There will be one complete delivery by Letter Carriers in the forenoon but no delivery in the aftrnoon. NOTICE TO LOCAL ADVERTIS- lJRS.--In order to insure insertion o1 advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.30 A. M. the day previous in publication. ‘ when the advertisements are halt. Page or more, copy must be ln the ‘ Cfllce twenty-four hours in advance. - 5ll4-5-31-tl‘. TIE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at C‘ _, August I948, will l" the blsmt and best ever put on here. More prison for livestock, All Irelrhts paid on umma. Biggest " _, ever. Three performing troupes from New York, and [our days horse racing. Write to your friends abroad and Plan to entertain them that week. Send for prlno list. 1. W- halter. s ,. Charlotte- town. P. I; Island. ally-ti lllnardfi Llniment [or Coughs I Colds. Sow turnips and carrots again. Give_ strings to vines before they get too far along. Start cardinal clim- ber. It is we handsornest scarlet flowered vine, and a free bloomer. START 'ro oar your exhibits‘ MONDAY being King's Birthday be closed 5142-6-1-21; 'rua-cnaai.d"rra"i'uwu GUARDIAN ‘bf 0w THE M GENUINE filllEllS Cleans and Disinfect: _ Removes OldfPaint tlon, Charlottetown, August 19-23- Send for prise list. J. W. Boulter, aeo- . rehrr- dly-ti ---- --- In Memoriam ants. ilANll onus i sho bore with splendid resignation. Mrs. Jane Gillis, I-iay River, Lot 44. rellct of the late. Angus. A. Glilis. passed away on May 20th surround- ed by friends, neighbors and the holy ministratlons of her beloved pastor. Her loving daughter, who several years ago returned home from the U. S. A. to nurse her moth- er. continued faithful to her trust up to tho last moment, and lucky. indeed, was the mother of so affec- tionate and faithful a daughter. Mrs. Gillie reached an advanced old age, being 8'7 years at the time of her death. She was a daughter of the late John McDonald of Hay Riv- er,‘ prominent in the days of the agi- tation for responsible government and the freeing of the lands. The late Donald McDonald, for years colleague oi’ Cooper and McIntosh in that great light for democracy and. ownership of the soil. Mrs. Gillie was the last survivor of a. large tamll! o! men and women. the other mem- bers of the family being Sarah. wife of Ronald McDonald and mother of Professor John A. McDonald of Sas- katchewan University; Flora. wile of Alex. Chassion of Rollo Bay. but lat‘ er of Boston; Nellie, Mrs. James A. McCormich, oi Naufrage; Martha. wife of Ronald Rutland McDonald. South Lake; Christie, Mrs. Gill, Bos- ton; Mary. wife of Donald Blue Me- Donalri. Naufrsge and o! brothers. Herman 'McDonald, Hermanvllle; Donald McDonald, ex-MLA. Char- lottetown; Ronald, of Chicago Lake Service; John, who resided and died in Shanghai, China; Michael. drown- ed at sea; Clement McDonald, well- known resident on the old horne- stead st Hay River and Roderick, who died many years ago. All of these brothers and sisters, including the subject of our notice, now sleep with God in-peace we firmly hope. Of her own family, two daughters survive..Miss Maggie at home, and Eliza Annie, in Boston. Her surviv- ing sons are John Alexander, bulld- ing contractor, Boston; Michael and Clement for many years resident o! the WestcrnPncltiQ Slope. Her old- est son, Stephen, was drowned at Cape ‘inverse about twenty years ago. and her son. Leo. who occupied the old home died several years ago leaving s. grandson, granddaughter, residing here. Her funeral took place Wednesday morning May 22, to St. Margaret's Church where a mass of requiem was sung by the pastor, Hey. Father McPherson. the attendance which was very large and repre- sentative. whence, amid tho tears and heart-felt sorrow oi a large number oi the mourners her mortal remains were laid to rest in thead- Joining cemetery. Scores and scores fi UR current invest- ment: olferlnge in- clude all types of Bonds —Government, Munici- pal, Public Utility, Indust- rial and Real Estate-as well as several issues of Preferred and Common Sham which we recom- mend for income and future profit. List will be furnished IIPOII fBqllClfe Royal Securities Corporation ' limited , Riley Building,‘ Chaiiottfltflln ‘ Ofllou in Ill Provinces. r mush fertiliser b! the ordinary pro- of ._. “netle tram far and near, mass cards, letters o! eon- dolence. spiritual offerings, etc. are pouring in to the bereaved house- hold by the malls every day and still coming, for few women in the parish of St. Margaret: were so high- ly thought of and few had so many affectionate friends abroad. May her soul rest in peace. (Patriot please copy) Corn Planting Tim: Is Here The new leaves oi the oak now bo- ingaliarseutiuearsofthelarlolt i squirrel you are likely to observe. the time has come according to ancient tradition to plant corn. The tradi- tion meanl that u the oak is one o! the latest oi native tress to leaf om» the weathers is sufficiently warm to plant earn which cant be pleated safely when the frost is still in the air. You can't give the cem- pltoh too thcroush a dissing or Ill in. W! not a deep rooting plant so the fer- tliiur does not need to be turned under too deeply. The roots o! corn radiate from the stalk in "a more or less horizontal position and as it progresses in the world auxiliary rings of root start tom the stem above ground to assist in anchoring it. The reason for billing up com is to encourage those auxiliary clrclesi or roots and to give theta a loothold. i i-iilllng up corn is s. useful practice i although in the modern system oii growing the dwarfer growing corn in - rows instead of hills is not necessary. Get the corn started at once. Plant ‘ early mldselson and late for a suc- , veulon or plant the lame variety at. intervals of ten days. Give plenty sf room between the rows, especially if the corn is ‘grown in drills instead of hills. The stalh can stand a foot , apart in the row l! tho! have room to send the 700i: out on both side wlth- Z out comin, into competition for tho iood supply.- I Two Pieces of Silver In tbs reign of KingHaaI- murabi and successive rule?! in Babylon, that great Bank- ing Ilonsr, Tb: San: afEg16_r—— "Ratbsrbilds of rbe Ancient World"— irsu crl contracts giving yrotecriorx to owners of [/0110 s at sea and 41m sn- sured owner: ofrlaue: wblrb were pxrc/zaxed in the Baby- lon market against In: through rleatb or tbeft during a cry-fair: l-criozl. Tb: pre- Corn likes a moist soil and e. well- _ drained one. Cutltlvstion is needed but it should not be deep as the root are near the surface. Merely enough 1:0 keep the soil stirred. the weeds nlOWH, and establish s. dust mulch ls .the main requirement. Green corn is la luxury possible in its iinest quality |only in the home garden. It must be AB_YLON, with its hundred fates of brass, its busy quays I on the Euphrates and its ships an caravans outward bound to thc ports of the ancient world! Was there insuruntc in those days? Yes, such as it was, lor it is recorded that lw pnyincnt of two pieces of silver, a slave owner could protect himself for .1 fixed period against the loss of any slave through death or their. Bu: the great humane institution of insurance was zlcctincrl ' play a nobicr part Ill the civilization anal nccds of mankind. Mter a prolonged illness which mesh“, picked to be n; m be“ and Wherefore only those who have boring garden knows what real corn is. bother with anything else. their toga-like garments. can medieinsls were sold in year. corn themselves or have hsd the privilege of gathering it in a neigh- Try s. patch o!‘ sweet corn this year as a luxury if you don't care to Men of the Gold Coast oi’ Africa’ are adding colored rayon to brighten Nearly 810,000,000 worth oi Amer»; America and the West Indies last’ i llllnnrd’: Llnlment [or Coughs t Colds. grown sweet holders. H E A D Latin,‘ niflD To-dny The Dominion Lilc Assurance (Iompnny, in its scrvicc to Canadians, is .1 demonstration of what modern iii}: nisurnncc rncans to the future happiness of men, women anrl children cvcrytvhcrc. Founded forty years ago, The Dominion Lil's ranks as one of Canada's strong financial institutions while, through able management and acarclul investmentpolicygichasconstantiy msintninccl its established reputation for large profits to policy- OFFICE: GMINION Linn; ASSURANCE COMPANY-j..- WATERLQO, ONTARIO__ Our Charlottetown Of/ira Bank of Nova Scotia. Bldg, I A. McKenzie, Manages nrimn m mast can: war two [rfaccs ofrrlz/er. Thir is rlie second eI a sevlapf historical ndtenisementr depicr, trig the evidence: through she age of mankind's need o who: we know rndny m Life nrurunee A iieuutiluii llbutvdtld booklet Cnntuining r e emive aerlu can b: secured by writing to 30'! Tlu Ford New Town Sldln i! tb: In! word is Iuxurinu: appuiutnunt. Tbm lug: window: avid: a ligbt, airy ‘interior. be driver’: us! i1 adjustable. As am: rut 1m down in rb: rerun of 1b: rear no! and lb: floor i1 [owned Io give added leg cell oi apading or plowing. The porn puke: rich 1m and plenty o! it. it is roan, é PEEP to carry you along the wide, clear highway; road bu? cc to give you unlimited confidence on the turns; brakes to slow as though by magic the flying landscape on either side——these are your passports to happy motor- ing with a Ford car. Ford engineering has developed a new principle of weight distribu- tion that gives the Ford car a tendency to hug the road when travel- ling rapidly. The engine, the heaviest pm, acts in a sense like the barb to the arrow in flight. Torque tube drive transmits thrust to the front of tiir? car. Unique transverse, semi-elliptic springs and the "'“"""'_"._'_"_'_" finest shock absorbers in the world, Houdailles, deliver balanced, Dd" n‘ smooth riding. Therefore, when speedy travel ls required, the Ford Yourselgg. car develops a roadtenoclcy hitherto unknown in the light car field. the" i, no LOW UPKEEP-The maintenance of at the power at your command. Head Bate" T“: fwd pflfgrmgnc; i‘ in kggping wlqb for the busiest streets. ‘Drive alongside . Ford traditions; given care and proper miff" ‘Pa: T?’ m‘ ‘Wgk leuwlVr m" atmntinn, no other car on the road ‘:4? ‘if l“: n “m; ' m‘ “'7 “n” be driven at less cost per mile. ‘ i L. a ‘ e ‘mom "u" nun“ o‘ F "7 the six brake system. e l t u- r 3 ' Gd!” M And d” pd“ of ‘he Fwd u: ‘PR-d A demonstration will convince you of ad“ "I "m" ' over n number of years of motoring h _ ,5 1,, a; ma" u, M", silent Pow“ _ 1 c outstanding men: of the Ford car. _ pleasure and satisfaction, reduces to In Dr," it you m", ‘but l‘ no bu" “m sa-Ams power "m... Th‘ 31mg: Tabla‘ absolute economy this mode of com- A‘ n t F d d ‘ d‘ F!" 511111101 "PM l O o n! . so ques your or en erro ow Full no! do! -t o. Ilia‘! EON 14$ ‘orubh’ “mvflflfln "amimnnmm you the hidden, inbuilt quality features J Wilma“: ‘u m. aim u DEMONSTRATION-Ask your ms of ta. u. which make it .0 mucus, m b ‘on-rt... . “Izmj M M“ a dale: m l; w?‘ irivia nus PAYMENT-liven ./"'.'." .21 m" g‘ go P9"! *1" ' w a i l prefer tobuyoutol’ income aellmlol alone windshield firs: and w who you evr- i=1"! the youwillfindtheauthoriaed m" mo! ionltian an 99'9"‘ uuafihahllvlu‘ glrno payment plan adored 34'1"“ and bu upkeep ' . IHRIWWI amazed by all Ford dealers moat ' 1 attractive. FORD MOTOR COMPANY QF CANADA, LIMII‘E'D‘,