is people

ereisnothin inwliichMaritimePro-" I ave greater confidence in the unfailing dependability of

rrs

The have learned by experience that 0M0 SE'S quality is always the best.‘

Western Guardian

—GUAIDIAN REPRESENTA- IIVI for Richmond and vicinity la ilr. Ray Brown. who is open to re- clelve new and renewal Ill tons.

-BEGINNING WITH Wednes- day. June 6th, all dental offices oi Summerslda will be closed Wednes- iday afternoon up to December 1 t.

5-28-29-30-6-4- ~6

l l-naanaaa MAKES a srtasn presented by the Lower Bedeque

lpiayers in Cavendish Hall, Monday ‘June 4th. Admission 35 and 25 cts

The Hog Industry

l No class of meat producing ani- mal can be produced more proﬁt- ably on Prince Edward Island than thellog. In fact mixed farming cannot be proﬁtably carried on in Prince Edward Island without this very early maturing and rapidly growing animal. March and April litters may be more economically| raised-ﬁfty percent of their cost can be secured from clover and oth- er pasturage and forage crops. The hog. however, although being a grazing animal, cannot be grown on very short closely grazed feeding ground and care should be taken ‘ that the enclosure that is used Our business is to deliver to you Should not, bebverstocketi sup. the very best that the mines put memenmry feeds ma; Wm be forth. Mill lo dellvbr it at Pr"!!! found proﬁtable are peas. oats and that provide lust o lair nrollt for vetches, llastlired when six inches us and no more. high. Rape planted in rows, from two and a half to three inches apart.

1 will also be found to produce most

we IX & C01 satisfactory and economical hog feeding. Young pigs that are given a run on such open range, are in- variably more growthy and health- iul. and not subject to the ailments frequently affecting those conﬁned in small pens and will. if properly

PHONE I10

bred. develop into a higher percent-

agc of “Selects" as thc range raised

hog will invariably develop a longer burly than his closely conﬁned bro-

ther. As the early markets of Sep- tembf-r and October invariably rule

The "New" Slant-pics Marvel.

Shipment just received sell- ing at lowest prices.

Repair parts for all Sharp- les machines in stock.

J. L. DOUGLAS

39 QUEEN STREET CIIAIILOTTI-YITNVN. I'. E. I.

higher than the ‘later two months of the year. supplementary feeding along with the bye-products from the dairy and culled potatoes, will be found a profitable practice, as the one or frequently two cents a pound additional that may freq- uently be obtained on September and October marketing, will more than pay the added cost oi’ supple- mentary grain necessary for early _______._ maturity. March and April litters

for the Massey-Harris Company in Kenslngton. is prepared to handle

"98-6-3] _

—L. A. MANN, the efficient B8?!“

your wool to the very best ad- vantage. 4882-6-6-wsm.

—WESTBRN OFFICE. -- The Western Oilice of the Guardian is located in the McNeill Building. Water St., Bummerside, where sub- scriptions and advertising will be received. The Guardian may be purchased daily at the Western Ofﬁce in the McNeill Building or at the McDonald News Store.

-—“TIIE IRISH MILLIONAIRE" so successfully staged in the Prince Edward. Charlottetown, for two nights to crowded houses will ap- pear in the Capitol Theatre, Sum- meraide, on Thursday night. Pro- ceeds ln aid of the poor.

--YOUNG MAN WANTED, age 25 or 30 in good health, to work at up- to-date‘ Fox Ranch situated oi. Prince Edward Island. Some educa~ tion needed to enable him to keep ranch records, books and do letter writing, work also consists of help- ing to feed foxes. Must come from good family and be well mannered Steady work and not hard. For par- ticulars apply to “L.D." Guardian Oﬁice, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 4B47-6-4-2l

—MOTORISTS T0 SUMMER»- SIDE— On Saturday morning, June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buntain. South Rustico, Mr. G. H. Simpson and daughter. Miss Eva Louise. motored to Summerside to attend the marriage of Mr. Simpson's eld- est son, Dr. Jeremiah Claude to Miss Emma Irene MacNutt, youngest daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Mac-- Nutt, Summerside. ‘

Jy October when three weeks ﬁn-

4881‘ ‘

—-CIIUII.CII NOTICE FOR JUNE l

The e 0f_Leather may be grown to desirable weights

is given a longer lease when we re- pair your damaged Harness. We are experts at thc‘work and understand Harness construction in evcry de- iall. We make repairs tonscientious- ly and thoroughly, and use only the most reliable materials in so doing. We are quick workers but we do not scamp a job in order in get it out oi’ our hands. Ask your friends! about us.

S. L. HARDY & CO

1B7 QUEEN STREET CII ARLOTTETOWN

Millpond

has stood the lest for 30 years "Can you beat It?"

Carter’s Millpond Swede ’.

A great Turnip for shipping.

Tho Turnip Crop is a very important one in this country, tanner: cannot afford to ex- plrlleﬂ. bay the well known and tried out varieties.

We have BANOIIOLM 8W8 (Io called ellb rea- latant) for those who Mont It.

IIABZARWS IMPROVED and IILLPOND BWEDBS are for solo by upwards n! 200 “ merchants in I‘. E. Island.

CARTER & (.30.,

ishlna of barley and oats. will oeutvrn. - President Geo. Trueman. Sufficient l0 Properly f"- l-hem flllgPh. D. of Mt. Allison University. the market. The mixed farmer on-Iwgl) preach a; the reopenmg Se”. Prince Edward Island who has bye-qces a; Freetown United church‘ oroducts from the dairy and a cer-{mcmyng at u’ afternoon M 3’ ev. tain amount of culled potatoes andemng at 7_3o_ The dedication o; other PM"? cmP-‘h ca" Pmduce 9°“ new school room will be at 3 dclock.

other part of the world. met It would. however, pay our farm-i i

ers to ﬁnish their hogs better than __ .__

they have been doing in the pastJMr 832:?‘ ygscigggzed

Prime Edward Ishmd hogs are oflto his old home after spending the

11$ Cheallll’ and Prmlmbly a5 l“ ‘my All welcome. Rev. D .K. Ross, Min-

kind in the Dominion. Principally

on account of the light grain crop

of last season, a. large percentage of our hogs were sold in a thin and unﬁnished condition. This pork is not only a loss to the producers, but is hard to scll and is an injury to the reputation of our Provincial Pork Producers. which our breeders and producers are ﬁnancially aswell as morally interested in maintain- ing. It never pays in the long r_un to market any but the highest grade of whatever product we are prod-

suitable type and will grade as high - . . pleasant winter months in town thr - or highen-than any others of IIIBIYiBUESt oLmsjQn Mr’ a Ggpufryr‘

Mr. V. Earl Duffy of Kinkora. paid ‘a short visit to Shamrock on Sun- day. --Mr. Daniel Murphy of Free- ,town, was a recent visitor to Sham- ‘rock. —Miss Eileen Doyle of Sum- merside, spent a few pleasant days |with her many friends in this vic- ‘inityr-Miss Myrtle Kelly of Sham- rock, has returned to her home aft- er spending a most enjoyable week in the city-Mr. T. C. Gillis, stud- ent at Mt. Allison College, has rc- turned to his home in Shamrocl

uclng, and it costs little more than I01” the 811mm!!!‘ Viwutiort-Ml‘. Hor- the care and skill necessary to pro- Old K811i’ and M1‘. Everett K811i’ hi1" duce "Selects" than it does “culls" recently purchased two new potato

l a l l

of their class. We should not only sell our hog and other products on lgrade. but should, as far as possible. cease to produce cull animals or cull products, which are only a disap- pointment and loss to the producer and a hinderance and discourage- ment to the trade.

,.__.

FRESH FROZEN HERRING FOR FOX FEED

We have now on hand a stock oi’ fresh frozen herring and can make daily shipments throughout the summer months. Mail us your order now and be assured of a regular supply of fresh fish for your faxes.

MATTHEW 8t McLEAN, LIMITED. ilouris, P. E. I.

464l-5-Z3-l2l. I Two "_ _ Great Swedes BRACES Carter’s Haszards FRESH Improved CEMENT

II you want Fresh Cement "AT ONCE" Phone or wire

IlitACiZ, McKAY a 00., LTD. Summer-aide

Wholesale and Retail

. LIMITED.

planters from their local agent, Mr [John Mulligan, Klnkorir-Miss Elsie Murphy. teacher at Marborough spent the week-end at her home in Kinkora-The trustee oi this dis- trict intends holding an Ice Cream Social and dance in Shamrock School houso on Wednesday night June 6th.

—KENSINGTON POST OFFICE —The new Post Oﬂice at Kenslng-E ton is a complete picture of modesti utility. Located it is within the; triangular space formed by the ter-; mini of the Irishtown and the Mar- gate roads which unite in Kensing- ton and that part of Commercial Street which intersects. Nearby lr the Civic Building with its Lockup. also the Fire Station—two coolers The Post Office Building. though not spectacular in appearance, is, never- theless, a valuable asset to the town the evident need of which had long. been felt. The foundation is solidly

. ‘i’ . -_:\\‘__ l‘\-\\ ‘\‘j

Are Y

do not throw an excessive load on thercar tires.

Get a good tire dcalcrsadvicc about the size and type of tire for any particular class of service, His experience is supple-

JUNE 6

our Truck I Tires “Geared” to their Average Load?

VERLOADING is more destructive on~ truck and bus tires than any other single force. l A

Find out the maximum wheel load of your trucks or busscs, front and rear, buy tires built for that load and don't go bc- yond it. Weigh the front wheels and the rear wheels, and be careful that loads which project ovcr the rear end of the Chassis

ill m . _ . n mcntcd by the knowledge and CXPCIICIILC of the tire manufac- h x rs, lUfCf. ‘ ' l‘ m A weekly trip to a tire service station for a thorough inspec- ri tion of tires will pay good dividends in reduced tire costs. ...'.'.Usc0nite,” an outstanding development in heavy service _ I pneiiiiiiiltic Clive construction ‘ '

For years tire engineers have tried to find a way to offset the effects of heat

accumulation in pneumatic truck tires. Now the Dominion Rubber Company have developed a rubber compound -—- "Usconite" -— which minimizes this destructive element. _ N.“ me gum; W111i cons,m¢,gon~w1,;d, Frown. l: maintains its tenacious characteristics under high temperatures. It has a strong Ills Sidﬁ Wall-S ‘1.Li"l"$!__“'¢‘-l' =94 fidwwffioi: from . affinity for cotton, making the plies hold firmly together, and preventing tread "gi":,':§’ and carcass separation. Yet, it permits great freedom of movement in the car-

Read about itiu the paragraph at the right. CtiSS. Only DOiIllill0fl liSC "USCOD-itti".

a 0 0 HEAVY snuvi 4 ®T®R GlAQiIl-i ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN MONTAGUE SUMMERSIDE l “Nwlmsn MOTORS N, :. NICHOLSON .< n T nouvtan LIMITED w. n. ritowsr: s. son A "bum; a‘ co ‘ B l. . .

. 1928

to endure so long as the building‘

MR DE CIPHER TO 5E! YOU‘ QIR-

face is covered with twelve-ounce the basement also is are toilet friends tarred felt, the inner space veneered and storage room. Here, als . i. 1,1" d i . with terra cotla red brick. The roof furnace of the most approve: tips. nagilzted [biting/lit f<el§'l'a'§g§ians°'d'°" ls covered with British Columbia fir. installed by Mr. Thomas Johnston. caretaker is Mr. William L. Delaney

OFALLTHE L- ‘ PEOPLE IN THE WORLD H5 nAe, TO GICK ME. OUT

iT FORTQMATE w: .

» I lt‘. -tllv' 'l'iilll *

x /

t; _.._.

style, with show raftéis and‘ wlﬂl" Sl-l " l ' secure and capable of sustaining. cement hood over front entrimc". tlloliklglllintltliledoﬂctellbrplllfrlyrllliﬁt llrfil-tliglfilugllgvtfarngkinlfgfqs ﬁxﬁeslitéﬁiihﬁl“

_._4

perfectly erect. the structure that it The ﬁnish inside is f B itl~h C 1- - h . - _ support-it The floor and Walls are umbia Fir. the one‘; imrd Zonal’... glglisial-yesfgilflgshcewiglletnwliefixllrl- built of dependable concrete. The tops inlaid with 1-4 inch hattlcshiirconsldered as a structure of public underpinning, in fact, is guaranteedllinoleum. The ﬂoors throughout utility. one must conclude that it are oi’ hardwood. Then the wailgmcets the requirements that have lasts. The material of the structure are match-boarded, trapped. paper-long been felt. When the surround- proper is of the ﬁnest quality, the,ed on inside, then covered with-ings have been eﬂﬂrmﬂted 1n h“. frame composed of ports that Wllllsteel loths. plastered with Rock-imony with the building the citizens preserve the form. The framewormwall. with wninscoating of British of Kcnsingtoxi and the people of the is completely covered with matchedlColumbia ﬁr in the working spaces. auxiliary rural sections will have a spnice boards, laid on the diagnal-Hot water is supplied from the Post Office service which they will

Whwh insures symmetry. This sur-‘furnace. operating automatically. In take pride in showing to their

ter many years of service that they performed for more than hoJf n CERWTY- Th!!! saw the postal. busi- ness of Konslngton grow from a service that could be easily perform- ed by one person to its now large proportions. They held the posit- ion under all Governments and performed the duties to the satis- faction of their superior officers. They now retire full of years and sufliciently aﬂluent to fear no worry

POTATO snows

RS'“llQTl0E Closing date for accepting applic-

ations for ﬁeld inspection June l5.

_ Positively no applications "for free

inspection accepted later." I ’ Mail. yours NOW to

The new Postmaster is Mr. for the future.

AHlMR-JIGGS- marry {sic-venue THE LUCKY

CAUGHT EACH - _, GuY- _% ,@ \\l_) ytllll/l a r it» J i / i“

I‘VETR\ED ‘TO cit-r You ‘Baveﬂau TiMlses-i DIDN'T EVEN ‘SEE YQU A1‘ CHURCM - ‘EUNDAY-

ﬁlly“,

l-‘zuni

twill

The contractors‘

were Messrs. Major Schurman and The Ambrose Mclnnis. and the inspector of construction was lvir. James B.

s. c. PEPPIN,

senior luapector", Charlottetown-

l wuz TKKIN‘ uv "m: , CQi-l-ICTION-

dipped. The ﬁnish is bungalow who also did the wiring. Mr. H. C. also a returned soldier. Mr. Gor- Proﬂtt y 4827 a. l — - __. ' a - o-m... » . . . . . .. IErmging Up Father It: a; ~ - - t —--ByuGeorge M anus