ii

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BIRTHS ;,_.'-' LIAMS-"Jro ME‘... om. P. J. llliams, Grand River. Lot i4. on

MARRIAGES

MIOKINNON-DANIELS. — On . y, Miss Sadie Mac. Itin-nolr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iEwen Macliinnon of Lewis. L0! ,. 60. to Mr. Stanley Daniels of 0t- }: inxva, Canada.

" t IN MEMORIAM

_‘ in loving memory of my dear

“ utolher, Phebe Reid who departed

grills life June 9th, 1906/

W Forget her. no! we never will,

- W.- loved her then and we love her

still.

_ For‘ 0i’ tbs hast tend,

A lwifig mother friend;

‘ \\'.-. uziss her and mourn her in valence unseen '

and dwell on the-memories of days that have been.

.. Inserted by her daughter, Mrs.

' I-L-vu-zn Williams.

S’l‘0GK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX, June Sr-(Quotations

that God could

and a faithful

furnished by Johnson 8: Ward members of the Montreal Stock = Exchange.) yunerlcan Car Foundry . 124%

. Azaerlcan Car Foundry _‘.\..lv|erican Smelling and ‘suing Co. zerican locomotives .\n tconda Copper

adian Pacific Railway ....l12 tr York Central Railway 63% Iunan Cane Sugar 12%

» tr-Icible Steel 36

‘ ' International Paper . ' ~xican Petroleum . .ding “IKrLIIm Pacific

“on Pacific 1. -- ted States steel

1n — ‘.\-» y's Springfield Tire 37

._ 78% . I’. R. — ti. S. . '-' l‘. . . . .. 52 ufheat, Sept. 116%.

. .4. Worn, July 631;, Sept. 64%. vi-‘ats, July 3315i. Sept. ~l0

’ work, July 1760.

taldsrfl m Denna suing!“

M "sch." .."".r.r.‘&

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the share- Iioltlers of the King's County Exhi- bition Association will be held at

1'11.- Court House. Fieorgetown on '1 uesduy 7th June i921 ut 2 o'clock

’ m. a J ANDIIE\\' IIAIKRLQ, l t‘ Sedy K. C. Bx. Ass.

NOTICE

The Adjourned Annual meeting

.1; the Island Guardian Publishing

w . Ltd" will the held in the Com- pany's Office on Thursday, June all». at 12 noon.

JAMES PATON.

Secretary

Auction Sale

There will be sold by public auc- tion on the premises at Pleasant tlrovo, Queens County on Thurs- day, the 9th day of June, A. D., 1921 at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon the farm of James ' Hayes consisting of eighty-one acres of land with dwelling and

imrns situated thereon. Numer- ous articles of household furniture ; will also be sold at the same time. ' .I. A. McDONALD Barrister Riley Building Charlottetown.

wt

. day at I s. Thursday.

lork via t e Caps Cod Csnsl For rat s and s ditlonsi l. 0. Ollllll Agent.

- y flag a son, Thomas Edward.

rho ssturdsy trips sro to Boston direct. FARE Ill!) QTAT

_.¢...._.___...-.

HORSE NOTES w”

Intending breeders are requested to call at the stables of William Kearneyha, Sourls East and B99 Happy George 2.20% before mating their mares, us he is a produce of first class stock.

Terms $5.00 cash at first 88711169 and $5.00 more when mare proves in foal.

Prince 0i Huron Pure Bred Sire

Will travel for 8811801! leaving Souris on Monday May 9th via Red Point; Kingsboro, Bothwell; El - miiii; Lukeville; Fairfield; Ba)’ ' field; Hermanvilla; Clear $firlnit2 Bear River; and Souris West to re- main until Monday May 16th 1119B to travel via Rollo Bay East; For- tune Bridge; Red House; Little Pond; Poplar Point; Dundas; Mt. Hope; Birch Hill; St. Peters; Mo- rell; Farmington;'Dingwell Mills and Souris. Trip to be duplicated every two weeks Fee twelve dol- lars cash or note with return privi- leges. Owned by Department of Agriculture. Urban Malone in charge.

Sireiiaron Triumph Pure Bred illydesdaie

\Vill travel for Charlottetown May 2nd via St. Peters Road to Mt, Stewart for Tuesday night; Cardigan Road to St. Teresa; Baldwin Road and Georgetown Rout] to Georgetown for Friday night; through Lower Montague to Montague for Satur- day night; May 9th will travel via Whim Road Cross; Iieatherdale; Grandview; Newiown Cross; Or - well; Eldon; Vernon Bridge; Cher- ry Valley; Pownal; Alexandria; Southport to ffhurlottetown for Thursday night and remaining un- til following Monday. This trip will be duplicated every two weeks. Fee twelve dollars cash or note with return privileges. Owned by Department of Agriculture. Robert Kirkwood in charge.

The Stallion BARON KELVIN

The Stallion Baron Kelvin will leave the owner's stable, Spring- field Monday afternoon, May 23 for James M. Duffy, Kinkora over night Tuesday 24. will go to Frank Cobbs, Mount Tryon at noon thence to S. C. Clark, Augustine Cove over nignt; will leave there Wednes day mbrnlng for Arthur Campbell Cape Traverse at noon then to W. E. Noonan, Albany over night. Will leave there Thursday morn- ing and be in Bedeque at Leonard Schurmans stably, over night, will leave there Friday morning for Frank Deacon, noon, thence to the owner's stable till the following Monday.

season leaving

D-

The Stallion BARON KELVIN

The Stallion Baron Kelvin will make the season of 1921 start-- ing Monday May 16 noon to A. H. Chappell, Granville over night thence to James Miller's, Stanley Bridge a: noon. thence through Cav endlsh to John Johnson's, Mayfield over night. thence to Fred Bullman k Sons South Rustico,.\Verlnesdsy noon thence to Pope Bagnall, Hazel Grove over night thence to Mc- Mahon's Mills Thursday noon, thence through Fredericton to Dan Nicholson, Hartville over night thence to owner's stables Friday afternoon remaining until following Monday.

A. H. CHAPPELF In charge Mares at owner's risk.

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. INTERNATIONAL LINE

rtnsullrrron or FREIGHT AND nsssrnvnrcrr snnvrcsi nnrvvnns ' NI‘. JOHN AIIII BOSTON COMMENCING MAY 2B Steamship GOVERNOR DINGLEY will leave St. John every Wednes- m. snd every Saturday at 0 p m. (Atlantic Time.) The Wednesday trips are vfs. Esstport and Lubec, due Boston 1i n. In

due Bunday- 1t 1 p. m, uni-nu}! .

Direct connection at Boston with Me‘; Jflflilllll Line margin for Nos information spply to

IT'- JOII s I’. h

MULTIPLY BY TWO

the life of your shoes by hav- ing us repair them in the mod- ern way. In these days of con-

stantly mounting shoe pric- es, the cost of footwear is a matter of serious considera- tion. So don't throw away your old shoes. Let us look at them in sec if we cannot make them serviceable and presentable again. - f] ;"§

LAMBROS BROS.

TllE (IUTLAW

The Story of a Girl Who Didn't Want lo Marry

By ETHEL LLOYD PATT-

‘

Chapter VIII

‘iihus I accepted Dora's invita- tion to dine with her on Saturday night. She had told me that her "gentleman friend" Iwould bring "another frlend"and that we would have a good time. She also had added ths-t I need do nothing I did not want to; and that anyhow a good dinner would not hurt me. _

"She was a. bright and good-nat- ured person, this Dora, the telep- hone girl. l was not. sorry I had made friends with her. This, in spite of what I now knew to be her mode of life, although, as I have said, I was really ignorant. I knew too little of life to be able to form an adequate picture of what it meant for a girl to take jewels and clothes from men. On the other hand. the sombre pic ture of my own existence pressed heavily down upon me. From my mother. and our own home, 1 did know all too vwell what happened to a ‘girl who married a man who turned out to be a brute. lf I could I would avoid my mother's lot; No work for me from early dawn to late at night at tasks for which I never received any thanks‘ and with the little clinging hands cf children dragging at my skirts! "Anything." I told " myself,

"must be better than the sort of life my mother lives!"

I did not know it but I was sub- tly ripe for the form of tempta- tion Dora had to offer me, So. when fascinated by the girl's pret- tiness and easy-going nuture, I had first spoken to her and then gone to luncheon with her, it was but a step further to accept her invita- llOIl to dine and to meet two men friends of hers, though I did not go upon my way unwarnetl, The day after the other girls had seen me talking with "Dora. Sarah. the saleswoman. who was married and had two children at home spoke to mo about my new-fanned friend- ship.

"Drop lier, kill," she told me, You're too young for that game. Anti, anyhow there's nothing to it.’

_I turned on Sarah for her pains.

1 don't have to do anything I don't want to, do l?" I asked. No marter-xvlm I talk to. And anyhow you said yourself I'd be a fool if I married."

l did, agreed Sarah. l was kind of in a huff the other llsy because of the new baby's coining. I dltl‘nt sec where the money was to come from to take cure of him. I was lust heurlsickulntl tired. But You let me tell you something. Nell

roalccb HABIT Banished Quickly

Are you a Tobacco Slave If so, you can re- lieve yourself once for all with the greatest; Dis- covery of Science for those who are addicted bo_Nicotine Slavery.

‘MO0VlT’--For Tobacco

Removes all desire for Pipefligars or Cigarettes, Tobacco Chewing or Snuff Using. You quickly lose ‘all craving for the fi- lthy, deadly, and expen- sive habit.

‘ii00ViT’--l-‘0r Tobacco

does its work quickly and Buildls iUp Your System wlhile eliminating the poison.

Price for a full month's treatment,T'hree Dollars. Sold in (llmrlottetoivn by

2 Macs. ‘

ans-m "tr-mama. . .

Notice Re Govern- ment Mussel Mud

It is the intention of the Provin- zlal- Government to put their Mud Dredge into operation this season at the earliest possible dam. Parties desirous of obtaining mud from them will please make application at once to the Secretary of Public Works, Charlottetown.

The price of mud will be $12.00 per car of 25,000 bs., f. o. b. Mid- gell, payable in advance and all freight on mud shipped to way sta- tions‘ must be paid in advance. Mud must be unloaded vnthin 48 hours from the time of its srrivsl at its destination.

Should it be found that the mud can be produced at s. lower rats than the amount charged, namely $12.00 per car, tho difference in the cost and the amount paid will be rsbatsd to the parties obtaining

same.

Following are the frei Link!!!

To all Stations within 85 ilss of Midgell $7.60 per oar. '

To all Stations within 85 mllol of Mldgell $10.00 per car. To all Stations within 45 miles of Midgell $13.76 per car. To all Stations within 45 mites of Midgell $l5.00'per car. ‘ To all Stations within 70 mllss of Midgell $17.50 psr car.

L. I. McMILLAN, Secretary of Public Works Department of Public Works, Ohsrlottstlln, lhy 7, 1921.

flimsy-there's nothing in other game at all. You might bet- ter marry than go is for it. You're left high and dry right enough at the end of s. few years, without even a husband " - ‘Maybe-J’ I agreed slowly. a girl can always work, can't she? And if she doesn't want a husband "No, she can't work.’ Sarah told me. "Not after she goes in for B gay lite for long. She gets the sort or tastes she can't satisfy. She can't earn enough money. After money comes easy for a few years she gels the habit. ISIIB thinks it ought to be like that always. And then after sbe isn't a novelty any more the fellows leave her alone.

tell you! She's like a cheap toy you give the kid at Christmas time. it's all broke to bits before the painFs half off of it. It's Just been amusing for a little While, but it hasn't had the strength to stand the racket." .

“Oh, well,‘ I answered uneasily. "Don't go on like that, Sarah. I'm only gOIIIg to dinner with Dora." “Oh, you are, are you!’ exclaim- ed Sarah. “Well, you take my ad- vice and don't take the first step! it's a darn sight easier to stop that sort of thing before you start!" "That's all, very well for some

girls,’ I told her. “iBut I know what I am doing. Please let me alcne.

And I walked away.

As a matter of fact, I was fairly self possessed for my age, and I did have a natural straight for- wardneas of thought. To prove it I told my mother the truth in this matter-that is, I suppressed some of the facts, .but I did not attempt to tell a falsehood about my din- ner invitation.

"Mother," I said, "I'm going to stay in -town Saturday and go to dinner with one of the girls in the office.’

"I don't want you going into strange homes, Nellie girl," began my _mother. "I want to know where you are.‘ - , “I'm not going into any girl's home.‘ I answered. "I'm going out with one of the girls and she is going to have two of her men friends meet us.‘

"Oh. dearlc." began my mother, “l don't like that.

"Please! I interrupted, ‘lm old enough to look out for myself, mother. Don't worry about me. just think, I was never in a res- taurant at night like this to dinner before in all my life! And noth- ing can happen, mother, if we all four sit together." 1

"I don't know,’ said mother. "l don't know. ‘Anyhow, please be careful, and I'll sit up for you." I

the ‘

“But '

And what's ‘to become of her? I'll ,

;'§II1i1='o.-ggzi"_"-s

Homes and bulldin t0 the neighborhood. _ unfadcablc, and harmonize ivcncss and value to your

s roofed with Brantford Asphalt Slatcs lend distinction c red and green slates are in Nature's own colors, perfectly with the surroundings. home by using .

SIX Roor cosrs

reruns-er u =4 mm] smi- 11TE25§§§T§u'§f.l§‘iuur cost for 3.1mm.

_ I RID-B tf d As bslt Slstss rsqulrs OILY 2 $315.. ‘It. lquslsf-argtfordaspbslt Slab Bills: rsauiu ONLY 450 nails.

3-6081‘ OI’ LAYIIlG-Brsatford Asphalt Slab Slalss us four

on ons slrip~requirs only one o rstion in bundling, om oper-

~ ltion in spacing-Individual s tel are hi2); Icahn-Cut

sully, It sully, lit on snglss and band aver round surfaces. You-nus 30 to $0 psr cost. in laying.

4-110 PAINT 0R STAIN REQUIRED-Tho surfacs of Brant- ford Aérhslt Slates is in nsrurs‘s permanent colors, green and rod. s s slwsys srtrsctlvs-rsquirin no ltsrn to pro- dlres uti c slscts, no liquid costs to nulls em lire-resistant.

5—SAVING OI INSURANCE-Eruption! Aspbst Slain srs dssssd ss non-combustible by firs insurance om s-n dlrsst ssv of from I0 to 20 per csnl. on prsmiurnl is sffectsd. In csrtain ocslitiss firs regulations demand srbestas pspsr under Joins roof materials, but Brsntferd Asphalt Slates us firs-resistant and srs inunoas from specisl regulations.

6-6081‘ OI’ REPAIRS-From ths dsy they srs Isld Bssnlfoni Alpllit Sluts roofs show almost 100;“ cent. of ths arlginsl roof untouched. Brsntford Asphalt isles do not curl, split, crack or rot. Corn sis protection and psnnsnsnl protection arc built into Iran on! Asphalt Blsts Roofs.

E i‘

--i~'%.1' 'i-¥>flio'6’r . t beautifies The community

You will A add attract-

Braniaford

Asphalt

Roofing with Brantford Asphalt Slates, individual, slsb (four in one) or Winthrop tapered, provide a roof covering ths: lasts for years without repairs or renewals.

Highest quality felt, best grades of asphalt for saturation and costing, and the encrusting of the upper surface with slats‘. every operation and all materials conform to Brsntford Roofing standards. ,

Put the Best Roofing on YOUR HOME.

Distributed under Bmntford Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried, information turn. ished, service rendered by our dealer in your district.

Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Head Office and Factor-yr Brantfordfllan.

IN MEMORIAM *

ELIZA J. STEWART

The death of Eliza .I., younges: daughter of Duguld and Mrs. Ste- wart, took place at Nor-hora on the morning of T-hursday, May 26th. Although the deceased had been in failing health for some time her deuth came as a shock to the community.

IIPI‘ death at the -ar,e ot‘ thirty- threc years, removes: one whose "memory will long be t-horlshéd by her friends and relarives. are lcft tn mourn besides her fat.-

her un-I tnnthcr, five brothers [James A. of Kclvln, Colin of Satu- drm, B. C. John H. of Kluricrslev, Susk. Iiurultl oi’ Winnipeg, Whirl- ron at home, and three sisters, Mrs. John Staverl of Kelvin .\Irs. Henry Stavert oi Sllvcrton, B. C, and Mrs_ J. A Calupbeii oi‘ Wallus- ion, Mass. _

‘The funeral wrs held on Sutur- duy, May 28th, atrial was vew large- ly attended. The services. its... troll ducted by Re". ‘f. lV. Lionlwrll us- sisterl by Rev. Iii. .I. McPherson

The floral tributes were many and beautiful testifying to the cs- tcem in which the deceased was neltl.

The pull bears were Leonard Shechan, Iioz-uc Bnvness, I-Zuyh f.llnvcr,_May1--:I Stemtrt, \Vlill.'ilil nun Harold Brown. Interment was made in the Kensi-igton t-unelory.

use. esssron roomss

The death occurred at French River of Mabel McKenzie, wife or Preston Toombs, on Wednesday, May 4th. The deceased lmd been in delicate health for some time past but hope was held out for her recovery till within a few days before her death. She was 20 years of age and of a kind retiring disposition, her illness she bore with Christian resignation and con- fidence knowing that her faith and trust were well founded and that He whom she trusted docth all

GAY’S PLANTS

The extra work involved n mak- ing up small mall order parcels lms Hot on our nerves, and-it “'11s our

intention to discontinue the hurtin- ess-but we will compromise the matter to the extent that orders to the amount of $2.00 will be accepted.

We trust our customers will rm- derstnnd we are very busy M (m; season and help us out in this dir- action.

Plants are quoted postage id by us. Any one requiring sma orders can readily get a neighbor to join them and make up the required amount.

Vegetable plants transplanted. Ex- "B 0M‘!!! (‘Ebbflflfl- cauliflower and celery $1.50 per 100. 20c per dos, Extra early tomatoes 00c per dos. Late tomatoes 35c per dos. Late vnbhllke for fall or} winter use 40c

per I00.

Perennial flower plants, (large clumps) Pansy and Daisy in bloom, Double Iloliyhocks, Sweet William, Inc esch.

Annual bedding flower plants, As- ter. Stocks. Pectum. Portulaca. Ver- bena. Snapdrsgon, Cosmos, Salvia. Prlox. Koclils, Seeding Pansy, m“. Iossis. Tnhetls, Sweet Alyssum. or Carpet of Snow all at 30c per dos. Postage prepaid. Orders b express 20 per cent discount to sl booking stations and we advise customers to order that way if possible, bet- ter service can no given and 20c sav- r-d on each dollar less express

charges.

Please end cash. money order or cheque w! h order. Q Campbell Bros. Charlottetown Market handle our plants s s fresh supply delivered to t em dsllv.