m-v

'rnncnunonnnowuinmnmnn'

MAIYTIS), 1921"

4 .

ears younger .7 ” OT if you suffer from ' _ Rheumatism,_o_i-

Neuralgia, Net-It'll", Lumbdgo. Why not a Sprin clean-uppf your ac es and pain: w i t h Templeton e

Rheumatic Capsules:

Guqfqnfeed to contain m habit-forming drug. and to bcarsol utcly harmless to the heart. kldllfl" brother organs. Prescribed b)’ 5°‘? tors. sold bydruggi5lS.5_1-00P¢' W“ Trial free at our agencicp. 0}‘ ‘WW Tgmpletons, 142 King W" loront»; Sold by Reddin Bros.

Almonds are so rich in protein and fats that a pound of the shell- ed nuts is equal, in food value, t0 three pounds of beef-steak.

Eye-Glasses From $2.00 to $10.00

From East Point to Cape Bear is a big territory, yet right across this space

Parkman Supplies the Big Majority oi Eye-Glasses

Simply because PARK M A h ' S EY E-GLASSES are the FINEST PROCUR- ABLE, and he is the ONLY GRADUATE OPTICIAN (attendance courses.)

In Montague

Call and see for yourself his UP-TO-DATE OP TlCAL PARLOUHS.

E. E. PARKMAN ,

cannons omens-run" _ lollfllllit P. 1 i.

sale at Thomas Rice's. Greenfield will take place on Saturday, May 21st at t2 o'clock.

..‘OLD RESIDENT DEAD. — The death occurred at Launching Tuesday afternoon. of Mr. John Walker, aged 84. a well known and highly respected farmer. ‘lie was one of the prominent, citizens of that locality_ a man of a high ord- er of intelligence, who always took an active interest in the wel- fare oi‘ the community Ha leaves to mourn two sons. Angus and Joseph, and one daughter, Miss Maggie Walker at ‘home. The flun- eral will take place tomorrow morning to st. George's Cemetery. Mr, Walker is a brother 0f 119V- Father Edward Walker of Rollo Bay.

_..____@-o>-;—-— WQN $38,000 iwHlLE lN JAIL Importer Held ‘In England

Larceny Pays Debts in Jail

for

NEW YORK, May 17—~-Sentcnr:e suspended to return to Idnzlaind." Judge Alfred J. Talley, ui' the Cour-t of General Sessions wrote yester- day on the hack of indictment pa- pers against Leo L. Borovitch, an imposter, of 1.312 Madison Avenue after he had learned that while Boroviicih was in _iall in England he had SilEClllHlPd and had made tull restitution for the offence with which he was chtiixged.

ilororiich virus chased with grand lilrcony in ihnt he wu zlllegod to have collected Siluiill) last Feb- ruary from the I-‘oreizn Banking Corporation, 53 Broadway, on a spurious London drai’: which was cancelled. Following his indictment Iloroviich sailed for Hllllléllld, whore, ill the request 0i‘ the New York zluihoriiios. he ivzls arrested. While in (lid lluiliw Prison, Lon- don, Borovitch manic $ll'-l,’iIlO spcc- ulniinu in iorciazn exchange and se- iruriiics.

Judge 'l‘alley' suspends-d senlcnce aitcr the oonnpluinziitt had inform- ed him that llororitch hurl nladc restitution oi" ilic iull amount. and

' also hzui iLi-ZFEOII to turn ore: $l,.'i00 ,in tho State oi New York for the (wosis oi‘ his cxtrndition.

|‘...__..

| - ll. J MABON

Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Montague, P. E. I.

Graduate of Canad-an Oph- thalmic College, Toronto and other post graduate courses.

Exclusive Trot Room con- nected wlh Drug Store.

..__..'.__L_ . ‘I

fiziicusii ascorﬁl

WOOLI.

. .158 RICHMOND ST. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L

EN C0. ‘

-6ADET |N8TRUOTOR.—-Sergt~ Major Hopkins of Halifax in in Sum-meraldo instructing the Illgh school cadet corps.

-.iua-r' nsceiv-sc n um chip- mem of Canadian Handler!!! 900418. includinl drum goodl_ bed

spreads, slumber rugs, etc M. Jid McLellen. Bookstore. bummer- s e.

_ —KENSINOTON TOWN COUN- ClL-At the last regular meeting of the Town Council of Kenning- ton. a petition was rend from cit~ izcna on Victoria Street oak-lug for permanent sidewalk; on ‘their street also, a request for sidewalk 0H "Mﬂfnte Road Street. on motion of council it wan agreed to lay as much as finances would allow. The matter of meat. inspection was taken up. and after discussion. a resolution bringing meat inspection into force on and after June lat. was passed; Dr. Hartle Sims, who was present gave an outline on the worlr required regarding service of an inspector of meat for sale. Th-q Council gave instructions to Dr. Sims to qualify himself for said position. Council adjurned.

—FROM BYONEV. — Mr. .aud Mrs. E. E. Parkman‘ have arrived In Charlottetown from Sydney to npend a few days. Mr. Parkman has just about finished work on the new Meiihodist Church in Syd- ney of which he had the contract. ft will he opened for its first ser- vice on June 7th. Mr. Parkman reports that ibuslness has become very quiet in Sydney and since the closing down of the Steel Works about 1,800 men are out of em- ployment following a further re- duction in pay of ten iper cent. which made a total reduction this year of thirty per cent. Mr_ Park- man says t'he unions there have dropped their prices ten cents an hour. He intends returning to Charlottetown in about s. month's time to reside.

\VESTERN PERSONALS

-—'Ml‘. Calvin Reeves of Free- town motored to Summerslde Wed- nesday.

-<Mrs, James England of Trav- ellers Rest was a visitor to Sum- merside Wednesday.

qMr. Herman Call-beck left for liionctoil Wednesday morning after spending a few days in Summer- side.

Auto lion Into River :_ Two Dead

PARMlliNGTON, N. 'H., May 18.— Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coffin were drowned a mile from their home here when an automobile. which Mrs. Coffin was’ driving, ran through a bridge rail and overturn- ed in Mad River. The couple were pinned under the machine and were dead ‘before assistance could reach them.

The Coffins left their home here about 9.30 o'clock this mornin-g, en- route to Alton Bay, where they had planned to spend the day. As they neared the bridge which span- nod four feet of swiftly running water, Mlrs_ Coffin swerved the machine in order to pass an eight- horse ‘hitch which was proceeding along the road in an opposite dir- ectlon. When she attempted‘ to ture the automobile back unto the road, she failed to correctly calcu- late the distance between the bridge railing and a curve_ and the automobile crashed through the bridge and dropped l2 feet into the stream.

I are but memories ‘w hen gou. use

cum’ MY ass-r, AND

i "roD/xv Atr THE CLUB LINKS) AND HAD A NEW CADDIE. NATURALLY 1 TeisD To

—THE ‘KENSINOTON. Dramat- ic Club will precept the Comedy Drama "Ltghtbonug Nan" in Green Oak Theatre. Alberton on Tuesday may 29th. Goats on asls at uaunl places.

—-NEW IUNOALOVIL-Conatruo- (ion of a modern bungalow has been started on the Weatherbic property. Sumlneralde for J. Henry Gaudat. proprietor of the Olympia Cabaret. Pierce Llnldetter has charge of the work.

—THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY of the Presbyterian Church will pre- sent tbe Comedy Drama "The young Country scboo m’a.m" in Central Bedeque Hn-ll Friday even- ing May 20th at 8.30. IScotoc ISongs, dancing, readings, instru- mental music, etc., will be special feature of the evening. Come ev- Qri-i and enjoy on evenings fun. A aion 26 coats. .

—OOUNCI_IL M-EEWNR-Thc ad- journed meeting of the Town Council was held Tuesday evening with the Water Comnalssiomra. ‘Dhe matter of installing an electric motor pump, with the view of loss ening the coat of water production for the town was discussed and a motion was unanimously moved and carried approving of- the scheme. providing it could be gone with a minimum of cost. Couu. Grady tntroduced tho civic budget. Other matters rwere up and laid over, after which tzhe council adjourn- ed. '

CAPTAIN DISCOV-ERS l‘ MYSTERY OF SEA SAN FRANCISCO. iMay 18.- Wreckage 0! a large sailing vea- (sl, tlogether with remnants of)! woman's clothing not more than a year old. lie on the island of Secorro, 400 miles west of Man- zanlllo, according to_Captaln IR. E.‘ Voeth. who has just arrived here aiboard the steamer San Juan. Captain Voeth who is returning from a two months‘ cruise among the islands of‘! the Mexican coast told of finding the wreck while searching for fresh water. Unlnls- takabl-e signs showed that survivl ors lmd lived there for a time, he said; rude shlelteils having been erected and holes dug In the sand in ‘an effort to flnd waiter, There is no water on Socorro. Captain Voeth declared. Pieces of clothing and a womanls shoe

_f‘luished_ The opening performance 100k place tonight. '

THURSDAY n" ' 7%- Srrirvﬁme EASTERN GUARDIAN is a ml ~ - dilution coin i‘ , ﬂowed your youth .7’ ____ Q u e 0 a [)9 you feel “. Ten “rm: POSTPONED Auction Ill R. 0. My.

1n looking over the Hollteiu Frleaian year book for tho Y0!" ending April 30th,1920. l find that forty cows made from B0 pounds to 33.71 pounds or -butter in 7 d!!! The record cow for the your being. Pietje Car Born Dekol owned by Mr. . C. Hardy’, she having made 88.77 pounds of butter in 1 days from 160.9 pounds milk her aver- age fat being over 4 per ceuLher age being 4 years. This emv in third in her-close. to date and is a daughter of Car Born De Kol. with 3 R. 0. M. dauuhter. The see ond cow in the list Indy Waldorf Pletje 2nd with a ruiord (I! 36.09 pounds butter from 508.8 milk test- ing over 5 per cont fat. She in In second place In highest seven dfly records for her age senior four years olds her mother Lady Wal- dorf Pietja has a R. O. M. of 36.30 pounds butter. Third place goes to Riverdale Rose owned by Mar- tin MlacDowell with 35.34 pounds butter from 73.88 pounds of milk her average daily milking being 1066 pounds milk. This cow in a daughter of Riverdale Walker Sages who has twelve qualiﬁed daughters and three provon ones.

NEW PARIS ISTAGE FAVORITE

IPARIIS, May I'D-Elsie Janis has captured tho uustlnted applause of a Paris music imll- audience at the Repetition Generals of the Elsie Janis Revue, which took

plaice at the Apollo Theatre last uiglbt—and' this morning, for It was after t o'clock when it was

Right at the start it should he remarked that Miss Janis has learned to talk wltihout an accent. She informed her audience that she understood chat it was easy to wiln success in a Paris theatre with an American accent, but she was going to chuck that advant- age. And she did.

iMiss Janis made that audience, cﬂmlwsed of actors and actresses threatrlcal producers and critics. yell for more. She made them yell for more or er catchy comedy and dainty dancing. The good taste of her performance was in striking contrast with the rest, of

the show, which gave evidence that her producers couldn't get away from their old habits. But

Miss Janis took no part lin "The

were in one of tihe shelters, he said, but of the survivors he could flnd no trace. On the other aide of the island was a ship's lifeboat, bearing the word "Polar," the boat

apparently having been on the beach longer than the wreck. Captain Voeth said he could

not find no record made by either American or Mexican authorities of a vessel having been lost. recent- ly in these waters or of any ship“ wrecked persons having been pick ed up. C-ANADIANIS ON TOUR

LONDON. May 17.—4SeveruI welhknown Canadians are about to gal] for home, or are leaving

trip on the continent before doing

so. -

Lieut<Col. D. Donald, who" ren- dered distinguished service on the western front during the war, and was the last Canadian officer to be demobillzed, has returned to London from the south of Franco, where he has been spending the winter with his wife and daught- er.

iMrs. T. Sherman Rogers and M-lss Rogers, of Halifax, N’. S. and Mrs. Horace Eaton, of Tor-- onto, Ont. are also leaving for the \ French capital. pneparatory t0 their return to Canada.

the Bank of Nova Scutia. ls on a short visit to England, accompan- ied by his wife. They entertain- od the Prince of Wales to a dance at their home in Halifax when His Royal Highness was touring Can- ada. the occasion hein-g marked by an interesting coincidence. The book in which the Prince signed his name contained also the sig- nature or his grandfather. King Edward Vlil. when Prince of Wales. Mrs. Archi-bald‘s father was con- sul-generul at New York and entertained the king when he was marking n aimillar tom- bcfore he came to the throne. Mr. and Mrs Archibald purpose leaving Kl] home next Monday.

Miss Olive Edie, a member of ﬁhe Royal Photographic society, who visltld Can-ado last your and took fl number of photographs is etrhilibiting then collection at the. London office of the Canadian Pac- lflc railway ccmvpany. At the same time, P. A. Staynes. who Is also known in Canada, is showing his collection of pictures of China and Japan.

TURN an DiDWT.

London for Paris to enjoy n brief ' a song

fenced with Julian Thayer, left the stage with a fair amount a until well into the second act when she appeared‘ In man's clothes,‘ out to see Paris. The "young man" was approached by two femmea de Paris." and sang them n song about “l love tihern all just. a little bit." ‘Phat was where her Iiit really began. The" sentllment of’ her song aesmd to iplease men ti“ her audience. and tJhe wo= men“ applauded whether they liked

Charles Archibald president of fgﬂatgoﬂ?” “m” °' h" Illlirueite tin "Madame SaninGenr‘

Then she gave them iMﬂx Dearly, and finally Madame Sarah Born- liardt pinging performance was her Hero was an American actress un- known to Paris presenting inimit- rlile impressions In perfect French nf the favorites ‘ii-Bile. That was good enough for a rrowd unusually hard Prom orchestra to gallery up cries of "his rang a little song and danced a little waltz and made her exlt_

tailn speech, naid: "J am Joyful. l am haippy I om glad-and l ‘want to cry, and l

rim going rhack to my dressing room and do it."

I MISSED. A GREAT MANY TIMEG, YET EVERY TIME. I

Last Night of Don Juan." She did

Inot venture wich Billtis and Sarpho ,_ Into the doubtful pleasures of Les-

boa_ Nor did she help out the Mlgnons of Henry ill. and she let others appear undressed. -Her Ihree costumes were one knitted

lrﬂvelllnz suit. one man's evening . '_

suit. and one ‘perfectly whliie gown.

lSlie appeared three times. and that was not. enough. The first

simiple

time slhe was rolled on-to the stage 7'

in a big closed ‘basket. and‘ when nopne was expecting it, got out of

the basket and faced her audience l

with "Enfin me voila!" She told lier audience nlie loved‘ Paris. hoped Paris would love her_ and if Paris didn't, she would keep on lov ing Paris Just the same She sang wltih Willlam- Beardlm. and

applause. She did not get back

"petites

all the

t or -not. Minn Janis’ third appearance famous

She began with Mia-

“Suwnneeﬂ This

knockout.

of tihe French to please. went

bis!" Then she

to calls for a cur- she came

in response out and

DOCTOR SAVED PATIENT BUT LOST OWN LIFE

llliihA-DELPHHA. iMnv l5.»- “Thls is the last of me," said Dr. Pierre N’. Bergeron more than two wooks ago when In the midst of

- » ..........<.. ..,_. . .

TO LOOK AT HIM HE

NEVER EVEN SNHLHD,

For five days before his death ness.

In J-, J- and I D-lb.

to its capacity. There is some vital need of children that it satisﬁes better than anything else. That is why it: docs them so much good —wh‘ether used as a cprcad, as a table syrup, in baking, cooking or “my.

f“ . ~11‘ IS the children who tax the Crown Brand factory

making. THE CANADA BTARCH CO4 LIMITED MONTREAL a Sandfor copy Cook look, IRE.

SINCE 1 868

“W.W.W.” Wedding Rings have stood ﬂhe test. They have always been the favourites.

We carry all sizes, styles and widths in 10k, 14k, and 18k.

We invite your inspection. _ __._, h, ‘.3, 3

W. w. WELLNER LIMITED

GRA l~"l‘().\' ST.

JE\\'l')Ll'Jl{S

an operation on a patient who had employee at the Metropolitan Op~ lent, lived at 1908 West Ginml pleural pneumonia he prlckcd his era House, has ilrugressed no fav- avenue with his wife, Mrs. lliii-

own finger with n needle. lle uroibly tlince the operation iiljit gore! E. Bergeron. He came to continued successfully with the op- toiluy he WIIS able to sii up undi Philadelphia in the early nineties eratlon. [receive visitors. lie wus not toldl to attend Jefferson Medical (‘ol- This morning Dr. Bergeron died of Dr. li8l'l.',el‘()ll'S death. for he hull‘ Inge from which he was graduated at Si. Joseph's Hospital as the worried, concerning the surgeon in 1808. Since that iiine he prur- result of the ensuing infectlon.l since hi: learned of the liitteris ill-l iised surgery and was on the stuli ‘of Si. Joseph's and St. Mary's

Doctor Was Canadian hospitals. lle was born near Ilr. i3"rger0n, who was 5i years Quebec and passed his early life

an‘ old, il your younger" tllun his pat-. there, t u

E b d ‘£13314’; Y

iiinoiiuii

he suffered greatly. Patient Recovering His patient, Thomas Boyd,

4.114

"The Tobacco of QuaIiQ”

Ar LAST I .<;i\ir.~:"i'i\i N01‘ AND HE 6Aii3',.____ i u~i GOOD FORM 'T'ODAY--| HAVE ,, Morr’ Pi..AYf.'.D eon oven A 0". ‘THEN YOU'VE Pi-AYEU xveam." BEFORE. tel-LT"

Way s N0 ‘f

a _ _ ._4-u-< ,.i--_i.