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' inilwaya mi. x... m. mi-

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THE CHARLO'l"l‘E’l'Q_WN GUARDIANY

._ MAY Z7_ p130

. planpng may vscli be delayed until II- .

I-I ‘F

(‘hurlottrttmii for the

.\layor‘< (Jﬂire, City Hall,

Charlottetown. I‘. E. Island, Canada.

P ROCLAMATION

ll) \ll'lllt‘ oi my of lice its .\lll_l'tll‘ of the City of your lHLiII. and in pursuimce of l_\-lfl\\ of the (‘hunt-ii of the (‘ity of (‘hzirlottetmvn passed on the 12th day of .\lzi_v lllilttl hereby proclaim llziy-liuht Savint: time to he in force in the City of" ("hzirlottt-ttnvn front the 1st d.'i_\' of .l'uiie iii 1'2 o'clock midnight to the Illst day of August liltltl. at 12 (felovk

' I call upon all citizens to observe the said Day- light Saving time during that period.

Drillil) zit L'liiii'l0tti:t0nn this 22nd day of Ma)‘, 1930.

T. W. L. PROWSE.

Nlayni" 0i‘ the City

Continuing The A

Bean Crop

._.i__

The biggest crop over the lonieﬂ sen- f

son is produced by pole bcﬂm- 171°‘;

pole bean is later: in coming into bear-

' ing because c! the more extensive.‘

growth it must make bforc reaching. bearing size. but it is a valuable 85T- den t-rcp. Contrary to the usual the- ory, 1 greater supply of beans in a small space can be obtained by P011!“ beans than by bush beans. j The pole beans occupy no more

. ground space but they do occupy air

rights in the garden to produce a val- nabk mop. Th4 011i)’ extra trouble is. in connection with procuring and set- . ting the poles. They can be boughti from any wood working shop in the. community at a reasonable PTlW-I, Seton-foot poles to go a foot and a half in the ground will be sufficient. They can be connected by stout cord‘ at th top to give extra climbing BHD- i port for the beans if dvslrcd. l Folc beans are even more tenq cler than the bush types and their"

l terithe bush beans are in. Set the

[poles from three to four feet apart i and sow from sir to eight. beans about . ilL§ toot. After the beans have come up.‘ ithlﬂ out he four strongest. . . The standard of productivity andr qualizy among pole beans is the Ken- ; from me Academy‘ m Mnﬂcuhtmn: ."_ iliCky Wonder of Old Homestead. It: John whim“ Hm’ Charlottetown; I ‘comes in both thQ green pod and the‘ ‘H. wax type the geen pod being the more in‘; common and more popular. The pods- Z-Ifare heavy and saddle backed, bender. lull ‘ seven to ten inches long and stringlcss \\'ll0l\ picked young. They develop; y strings if alloivecl- to become too ma- ‘Q aura but qualftyfw- the table is unlm- ' paired even after strings form. l .

Early Qcidtr. ciaett": 2's another fa-

vorite pole variety. ,-

A curiosity among the pole beans

', which is also a table delicacy is thei

yiard-long or French asparagus been, a very long. rather curious vegetable‘

‘I which is. said to be related to the.

cow-pea and which has edible pods. i The later pole beans are dual purpose ' vegetables. being useful both in thcl green state for snap beans and in the mature stat/e for shelled beans, either.‘

ivl-iile still soft for succotash or when

Th and creeamsoaptlmt.

no ishes-u cllganses

Island Graduates ' Mt. Allison

_‘ Prince Edward Island students who graduated from the University are as follows: Charles Frederick Hibbei-t Black of Charlottetown. Nell Alex- ander Mathieson, of Bradalbanc.

A Teacher's First Rank Diploma was accorded to Frederick Henry wlgmore of Emerald.

The following Islanders graduated

Harry Tinsen "Holman. Summer-tide; Harry l-Iyndman, Charlottetown; Douglas Judson. Alexandra; Fred- erick Albert. Large, Summerside; Thos. Nelson Mitchell, summer-side; Stanley Murchison, Clyde River: Alexander Sinclair Nicholson, Sum- mcrslde.

In the Ladies‘ college the following Island students graduated.

Department of Literature: Marie Elsie Coffin, Montague.

The. following received Home Mak- ers Certificates: Fannie Marie Mutch, Charlottetown; Jeanette Louise Mac- Kenzie. Bradalbane.

The prize list also included the following Islanders: Mount Allison University, R. S. Pridham. Essay prize. James E. Wells. Alberton.

Academy prizes were as follows: Alumni Mathematical scholarship, Alexander Nicholson. Summe side, who also won $25 for highest general

' at. a small con you can prozldd tlicm ‘with egg mash and in tum get good

Droduction the Y?" mlmd from the ‘ flock.

Household Hints

Iylnhﬂhlne

Porch Cushions

Save old blankets and bed coiii- forts. Cut out the good section... fold them, and cover with brocade o; other material, and use tlicin fir:

‘- perch cushions. Eyes

It the eyes water in windy weather, ‘"35 $3 3i Paid by bathing them tin s solution of 10 grains of boracic E acid to l ounce of hot distilled watt-r,

A Substitute for Crackers . Toasted cubes. or crotons, afford an

lexeellcnt. variation from the custom- ary crackers served with soup.

Quick Pile Relief

No Salves or Cutting

Pile sufferers can only get quit-j; sale and lasting relief by FEIYAOVUIP the cause-—bad blood circulation l." the lower bowel. Cutting till‘ salves can't do this-an intcriir remedy must be used. HEM-Roll the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leci: liardt, succeeds, because it roman: this blood congestion and strengthen the affected parts.

HEM-ROID tablets as sold ll‘ druggists everywhere, have such z wonderful record for quick and l,i" ing relief that. Hughes Drug Co, Li.‘ always sell them with guarantee v money-back if they do riot cnd n" Pile suffering.

FIRST - AID A

For all pains and aches, foot troubles, cuts and bruises, Oi‘ general massaging tiurposc». Mlnarcfs simply can't. be beaten.

lJNlMﬁl-Ngl

ummsmn. -. ... “m... L] hum-ﬁx,»

stirrﬂLurvlinilllrlllfffriﬂliiu

Hexworked with might and main to “gather the fruits of success for his fair trinity at home”—-and was succeeding.

‘IlilllljjljtiirllllllllxlLxxulux Llllll‘ IILI LJXIAJAII nuuimnnruiruu; rrinnunu

Her faith was strougf Her 11115- - band she knew, would not leave

her_wit_h the children to face a ﬁn-

ﬂnClﬂllﬁlttllﬂllﬂl1§OftWhgCh thhere wit:

no so u ion. e w ‘ ' -

t0 calculate the incomieanslieevirtdiild copy? we M" be pleased Indeed

ir 11in n. LL! Ill

15 Queen St», CHARLOTTETOWN

n u" imnn

N'I_‘IL yesterday, this girl's husband had lovingly encouraged hei- small extrava- gances and boasted laugh- ingly that his income was ample and growing.

receive from the savings he had left Ipanic of fear overcame her. '

Th? greatest and hardest of her , duties now was the one sho knew the least about." v

If sh h d ' ......':..:...°.:i".:

PQPHPDS someone depending on you is destined some day to be left alone-at bay to the world, This g5 a situation so appalling that its very contemplation makcsIthinking men

turn cold with apprehension.

But death, without warning, cut down his guard, and the three beloved more than his own life were now at bay to the world—alone.

Branch Oﬁeo:

of Charlottetown.

dried for baking. l

‘ average in the senior class.

HIS is the land of Robert

Service, mysterious and intriguing. Alaska of the mid- night sun. First, scenic slici- tered fjords reminiscent of old-world Norway; mountain slopes ablaze with wild- flowers; totem-poled Indian villages; mighty, living gla- ciers. Then Skagway . . . and the Klondike, through scenes of unforgettable splendor and romance.

Canadian Nationals aug-

mented Alaska Fleet offers

weekly service from Vancou- ver or Prince Rupert with stops at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, con- necting thcrc for Lake Atlin and Dawson by the White Pass and Yukon Railway along the trail of '98.

Reduced rail fares all sum- mer. Stop-over at ]asper National Park — Canada's gorgeous mountain play- ground, or at Minaki in the lake and woods district cast of Winnipeg. Aslcabout per- sonally conducted tours; A

Radio is an attractive feature on Canadian National dc luxe trains. Canadian National was the first nil- way in the world to provide this facility.

‘Tull details from any Canadian

National Agent or

H‘. K. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent. L. I‘. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent. Station. f’. W. CLARKIN. District Passenger Agent.

rgvsl: mini

"spelling in the Academic Depart- ; meiit, John Scott Jackson, Summer- ‘ side.

t finders: 61m Essay Prise 85. First

lYear, Jeanette MacKenzie. Bfldll-

525 for highest general average in the junior class. Gerald Maclienzle.

$10 for highest general average in the first veni- class, Crawford Sin- clair. Emerald. .

Bessie Alcorn Memo i-l Prize of $25 for highnst general standing in

The Ladies College Prizes and Honors included the following Is-

bane. The Blackburn Prise s5. Jeanette MacKenzle, Bradalblne. t Preparatory French. Amy Brian. - Puaage. | History 1. Amy Brian, Portage. History 2, Marie Coffin. Montague. Arithmetic, Olga. hllcI-Iinnon, Mon- tague. Islanders also appear in the honors list. as follows: University: In Mathematics. Char- les Frederick Hibbert Black, Char- lottetown.

A SIMPLE SYSTEM 0!‘ CULLING ~ LAYERS

‘Justlssoonutheavprinlm-lff-m egg production lets up. there Ire w‘- tsln hens in every flock that should be culled out and marketed. Then sooner they are gotten rid of the bigger will ~ be the profits. It reduces labor. lower bed costs and gives the portltable birds that much more room in laying house and on the range. Not only that but poultry should sell for more money ‘per pound in the early pm. of the summer than inter. so there is s ms- tei-lal gain in disposing of the non- productive birds when they stop lay- lng.

There arc a number of wlys you can cull the flock without. causing c dis- turbance in egg puodllCtlOﬁ. One of the simplest is to go over the birds when on the roost at night. Pick out. those with shrlveled rough combs and shrunken hard nbdomens. A blrdwith s largo amount o! hard fct around the abdomen is not. in laying condition.

Most hens begin moultlng when they stop laying which is another way of telling the layers from the non-layers. When a whole flock goes into a moult. it likely ts not because they are all poor producers. but. because they have been mistreated. The charges m they have been undernourished or im- properly fed.

It is unfair to attempt culling a flocli of poorlyfed birds. Gnu. bull. and scratch grain Alone do not. enable even a good hen to give much in the way of egg production. What the hens need the year round is egg muh. It. is poor economy to close the mach hop- pers in the spring when the birds lot. outdoors. What. they will pick up on ta: range will not take cue of their

"*' "o"; Jﬁifil-I. I‘. ls (‘Xﬂélllivﬁ to let the hens match for a living when

N EW PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR GED

NEW SPEED . . . NEW POWER .’ . . SMARTER . . . LARGEST, FINEST CARS IN THE LOWEST- PRICED FIELD . . . SAFETY-STEEL BODIES

' ln the nmgﬁner Plymouth, ‘ Chrysler Motors’ scientiﬁc ~ engineering and precision .. craftsmanship have created the most remarkable motor car in the ‘lowest-price ﬁeld. With its new, larger high-compres- sion engine, thc ncwhﬁner Plymouth outpertormsallothercarsofthisprice group. .This performance is deliver- ed with the smoothness of cars of higher price-with economy of operation and maintenance unsur- passed by cars of any price. Brakes arc hydraulic-internal, weatherproof and always safe.

BIOTORS

The new, ﬁner Plymouth is the only full-Jize car in the lowest-price ﬁeld. Everyline em hasizesbigncss as it swee s graccfu ly back from a wide and igh radiator.

There's beauty .in its upholstery, -

good taste in its appointments and a new sturdincss and quiet in its Safety- Steel body. A French-try roof caps the eﬁcct of Continen smutnesc. Se: i! today. Ask for a demonstra- tion. As you look and as you drive, keep reminding yourself that this amazingly big and ﬁne automobile with its phenomenal performance is one of the world’ s lowest-priced cars!

SOLD BY CHRYSLER, DODGE

to send you one.

THE LIFE.

ASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA HEAD oi-"i-"ica = ronouro. ONTARIO

That is why we have writt H 1 work called “Her Way guild-it: make you realize how serious is the situation which may overtake those for whom you believe no sam-ifwe or effort is too great.

l_n addition it provides the one sen- sible solution for such a tragic prob. lem. Would you like to have ‘a

PLYMOUTH

CHRYSLER

$ AND UP, ’ $0.11. FACTORY . - it;

Piuonncr

AN, I-WINDOW, $775-Caudia|-BliII For Canadian: ‘_

FEATURES: Sman Saﬁry-Sml bqdw of new Jlflﬂﬂ/l and rilentc-neiu radium‘ and Imd dnipi quiz-nu lzg-rqvﬂl. 1W- raaln and m2: width-larger lvle/I-IWFIW" Jinn :}rgin:—-rubb¢r_ engine mountings- full-prmurr origin! lubrication-crank!!! Ullvli/df07'— C A ryi/rr-detignerl mlervm/ uvntllerpmqf 4- w/iul Aydrdll/IC brake‘ ﬁur long umi-zl/ipti: r/iocl-abiorlvll Jpringr, laterally mounted, with ul/‘fdﬂm’ in; ipring i/iarklu —:qfny p; mil m nar- P R l C E S 4-door Sedan. Z-window, S775 i Came’: $735; Roadster (rumble 1M1’). 376 5' De Lure Coupe (""15" 30")’ $77 ' 4/1 prim ma. ﬁirtary, inrltldl"! "M" factory aquipmmf (frag/it and Ins-u rxfrd -

78!

a'n0'r|u:ns AN"

DE SOTO DEALERS EVERYWHERE

ism COUPON

Send me a copy of Your booklet "Her Way Out."