{_.

The Other Man

By RUBY M. AYRES

It was after tea, when Pauline

‘(HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

W. C. T. U. Notes

QUEENS COUNTY W.C.T._U.

. The 5th annual meetinfof the Queens County WOJIBU. was held

WHY HAVE MOSQUITOES?

was hustling about the house that Dennisgotupfrornhischairand went over to the mantelpieoe whore Barbara's queer wedding present stood. Somehow it had never meant very much to him unffi now-he had been rather impatient of its ob- vious sentiment -- but to-night it seemed to appeal to him almost as if it had been a message from Bar- bara herself.

“Love locked out."

What had she intended it for — for himiL-for herself - or just for nothing at all?

He turned away impatiently. Why had it been allowed that he should love her-and where would they have drifted but for Barnet? The dream was ended. He was a married man with a wife who ad- ored him~and perhaps soon the

in 8t. Paul's Pariah Hal-l. hilly afternoon. June 28rd with the Peegi. dent, Mn. Meikie, presiding. Th; meeting , ed with devotional period led by Rev. J. M. MaoLeod.

A large number of representatives from five centres were , ‘ The Badhu Oirristanandn from India addressed the gathering. m, emphasized the importance of giv. ing to every individual ‘the powgr of the living Christ. In his own lnnd itismadeapartofthewristian ministry to keep themselves, and to tench others to be, inwardly and outwardly sobeiawhatisconslderod very low, (namely lirrlokng. tiring. ma» in the Orient are m1..." q society in the Occident. The Gog. pel is the only remedy for this great evil and curse oi every land. "Tho

FLIT

kills them

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of nlcohollo beverages in modern life: u well as new! o! u" progress oLths campaign for a "dry" world.)

lsponacred by the Grand Division. sons ofLTsmparnnu

N‘ Sold throughout the Marltlmes

""<"“-=*"*'-4r.-nan~n. rum-Asa.“ ‘rfhfasrzassre-c

,:§l q!§?.= ""- ,--v-., - _ __, a .rhinnliif..rufil,lrr fluids“,flhflhunhl“

pours-ms or casino YBOVINCE 0F _ PBINFE l-JIHYAIID IBLABDV

v 1N THE PROBATE COLE’!

I". (h-Qgs V. A. D. 1983

in Re Eslzrll- of John T. liflblfllifll 131.,» of Sirrirrgli-illl. Llrt ru "Prince (‘ullnry lrr iir~ slrilI Prm-rul-u, i-urlrrrcr, druuirscd, hslntu.

BY ‘rill: HUNOLYIIAIILE HAROLD LEQXAH]: l'.\i..\iii1il, Surrogate, Judge of Prlrllui". eiv». Mi‘-

1». Ill(‘ srurir or i l- Prinl-l- lv-llllry or any i: ‘l‘riffllfl porsorr rvilhirr surl

(‘ourrty of _|.‘r\\I4\ 0f‘

GREETINKI

WHEREAS upon reading the DP"- rlomnn file of Jzrrrrca ii. ilrririuaou n! Qpringfiulvl. Ill-t T lu Yrluro Vlrurrty aforoa-.lill_ , -'\I\lI OI “m” IL Champion of (Ylllnr-y in Prince (‘nun- iv aforesaid, PIIYXUIJII fir" EXPCHI"?! n: the llliliVlWlhillidll luau.» i-rardur llnrt s cl rliinn rmry bu. i~r~u~~li for th-r ifiiflvl’ sl-t furlll: \rr\l are

- fl-qil-HWLX in vii-s all . I'll Irr fir“ sari-i lisllrtl.‘ U, b. “nfl npplwrr It furl- rrru nL a Pro- ms» (‘rrllff l.» h» ll~'lll lrr lrll- mull-z no"... n; l'r|;|r~1lrlll-ll>u-lr Ill Queens (‘lluiriifl iu Ilrl-rilillil \‘l'i\\'IIll’!L‘_ 0H Thugplirry u...» ruin lirrr’ "f Arrsusi “my rlriillliil, ut. the hour of elcvou ‘(I-lurk In (he for-moon nf fhu slime ,1. in emu c-ru-I- if any Iii"? "l" we.‘ u.» Avvriilnl! or lho mm Esinii‘ pry/lull] not hi pnwml and ihl- Estate flash] no Prujvll for irr mill Pciiiirm and m. l||i>|Iriil n!‘ \l'nit'.r F. iirrrluV. 5.1L into-y... m. ynili lH-iiiinuurs.

_\_\n 1 m. irwrrin‘ ‘\r.i-~r rlrrrt a irrro mp3’ Ilfirflrrf i.» frrrihwilh puilirshr-ll in ‘on... i\'\\.~‘i\:\i\i'r prrhlislrcll in Firnr- iqifetnu-n rrfrlrasulli nnvlr In crrrh wM-k y... M pner flrur ruusl-uuiivlr weeks

[mm u... mm liflronf ylnd that n lrlrr- "my; Iwrrirrf lrl- fl\l‘l\l\\‘\ll\ busted 1H the frilililvlrl’; pirivlr‘ l\I.'i“"‘1 r"-‘Pi‘4"lll‘ri- Iv rmrrrciv in fir" hull hf fir" 1'0"" new"... lti Krrnrniflrslrlr‘ in Prince (‘oun- iv nfnrvsnill. n1 Ill!‘ sirrr" of A. J tlaihrsuu In T\'I.“!\r_\' i'r Prince Fouri- h- ;.¢..yl-,=.-\=d_ anll rri the (‘nurt Ilrrrrse 1'" Anvrluu in iH-iul-o Pnuuiy rlfrrrw paid so lira!’ nli pl-rsrrns Iutorrsiorl in m» sold lisinro as aforesaid mil!’ \3~.-¢ (Inn nriivr- flrrrvrf

(;i\'i?.\' urwlnr- my hnml and thr- Soul of fir“ arrill (‘hurt Ila": 10th dny rrf Jun/i, A. I'l-

null in the 24th your

vCKNUUF ir

, l’ \"u roll". H. I.. ‘I-“I>\IFIR. Jrrdzr- of Pruhalfi.

EFEUIRNBE $ S

‘Red Cross fine Freight and Passengers

Leave Ch"1'own July 3

‘ Mllfrxitilvrzai S. S. Rosalind July 1 (‘SARVELL BROS LTD.

: Charlottetown Agents I038-8-l0-stt.

. . rofessronal Bards .3 ' f;__._._-.._._____._ j Stewart 8. Lowther —_ 1.0. STEWART. K. c.

;. N. W. LOWTIIER Qnmzisrlius. soucrroxs. ITO »- 84 Great George Street aroma! T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. " Banister and Attorney-nt-Law MONEY T0 LOAN -_" igoiilce: 180 Richmond Street

BELL 8e MATHIESON fit. it. Bell D. L. Mnthieson, LLB. - Barristers 8a Solicitors Money to Loan

Block, CliarlottetownJKEJ.

» n

73 Cameron

r

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR NOTARY, 8:0.

Riley Building, Charlottetown

.._._.____--_--—__ MARK R. McGUIGAN.

BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. CharlottetowrrJlBJ.

i. A. MacDonald, K.lt.

HARBISTER. SOLICITOB. to. Riley Building Charlottetown, l’. E. island. Honey w Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

lifi-fl-li-lmontlr.

SIIIIIIY SIDE TAXI

24 IIOUR SERVICE Phone 731. DAVID (Tod) MaeLEOD

wfm-l month.

Prohibition Commission fioChas. fl. Black, Chairman, » ‘l Charlottetown. B. McDonald, West St. Peter-n John Simpson, Hamilton. Send nil information rogzrdlng kfitgtione of INHIBITION A01

iii urzuunrrur

ES! MARGARET CAMPBELL

The shadow of death passed over the district of Belfast on May, 25th when Margaret Campbell, daughter of the late John Campbell and his wife Fanny Giliis was called to that land from which no traveller returns, in her forty-second year.

m early life ahe- becarrrs o church member. taking a deep in- terest in. Sunday School and mis- sionary work. Her faith was strong, and throughout all the days of sokrrem, she found great help in her Master. for her life expressed it, she never murmured nor oom- plairred.

The funeral service, which was very largely attended by relatives and fiierrds was held in United Church. Eldon. on Saturday 27th. Her pastor Rev. J. R. Skinner of- ficiated aswslcd by Rev. D. L. Griffith of the Presbyterian Church, Belfast, and Rev. D. M. Sinclair of Valleyfieid United Church. left to mourn is the widow mother m whom deep syrrrpathy is

_ being extcnded.

(Pa/trio's Please Copy)

._. . ._.

DOHINION 0F CANADA . .15 o .

PXIINLL ' 1S TUE PROBATE COURT

24th George V. A. D. 10s!

Iu Rs.- Esrute of Mary P. McDonald lute of clrnrlurrl-llnvrl in Queen's Uuurrty in the alrili Province. Single “Vrnruu dcccuscd tPllllillt.

iiy tlrc Honourable liirroid Leonard Puirnr-r, Surrogate Judge of Probate, etc" etc.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any (‘nlmlabla or lricrrrle person rvltlrirr said (Juurrty-

GREETING

lVfll-IIIEAS uimrr reading the peti- tluu on file of llnllcrick A. McDonald of Char-iortelorvrl aforesaid, Retired Railway Conductor, sud Bennett J. MncDlrrrnlli of Surrrruursidc in Prince vllrmty in said Province clergyman. (he I-Ixol-ull-r-s of the above nnmPd Hsiliilu praying iirnt a ciiuiiuu nrzry be i-"sul-li for the purposi- ireroluuficr so: forlh: You are tircrcfnre ircrclry l-l-lyuir-s-d to cltu all persons interested rrr tlrl» snlll i-lstutl: to be nird nppcnr its-furl» rue at a Probate Court to he II"III in (he Court llousc in (‘hill-lotio- luurr_ irr Queen's (Jnuulyg in the said Province nn Suiurdny lirl- frftrnntir lluy of July nl-xt, coming, lit the hour uf clv-vrn o'clock forennou nf the snmo liuy to shew cause if any they can wiry the Accounts of the arrld Estate should nnt he passed and the Estate rinsed rrs prayed for in lurid petition and nu motion of If. Francis lilac- Pirec, Esq” Proctor for sniri Petition- er. And 1 do irerr-lry order that a true cnpy hereof bu forthwith pulrlishollin some newspaper published In Char-- lotteiovrn aforesaid once in each WI"'IK for at least four consecutive works from tho date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith post- ed in the following public places res- pcctivciyq l'iIlf111‘I_l'_ in the hrrli of the Court l-lnusl- in (‘hrrrlnitrfnvvn afore- anid. at or nrrrr Th» Rnynl Brink of (fmrrrdn urrrl at on rrerrr The Bunk of Nor-n Scolia both in Charlottetown nfnrcsnill. And l (in hereby further nrdcr that n true copy hereof be forthwith er-rvlrd on the Attorney- Gorrrrnl rrf this Province rln that all persona Inforv-atcd in the anld Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. GIVEN’ under my hand and Qasl nf the said Court this 8th Day of June A. D. 1M1 (L. B.) and in the 24th year of His Majesty's reign. (std-l H. L. PALMER, Judge of Probate. ‘I014 G 9 ii Fri

Valuable Lots For Sale

Some choice Building Lots. for sale on reasonable terms, on both sides of Gerald Street extension. Apply to Palmer s: Farmers‘ office where a plan may Ire seen.

‘l279-6-24-att-6i.

Desirable Residence For Sale In Summerside

I offer by private sale my fgnd. ence situated at the coma]- 0g Central Street and Poplar Avenue in Summer-side. This is a large and comrnodioua dwolligq hum; with furnace heatln 1nd bathroom, The land has a frontage or 2oz f”; on Central Street and extends back to Hawthorn Avenue. This property is in a very desirable locality, and If desired an excellent building lot could be sold of!‘ it. Con be sold M. favourable terms, Apply l,“ I118. IHGSSIFI Mm-EACIIERN. ‘3‘»*'°'23'“"3L "J liq-Kill}! i;

nursery of which he knew Pauline

be a reality. A son of his own.

calielltifher: "Pauline." “Yes, my precious."

"Coma hers I want you." I I I

West End restaurant.

smacked him on the back. - “Member me?" “Can't ‘member knew you long time O'Hara."

hand. using you?"

and had been forced to borrow.

since she went back to Douglas blast hirnl Awful!" "Of course."

her. “Very flne woman," he said.

t‘ see her."

what I told that chap O'Hara."

to get away, but Jerry had Iiim b the lapel of his ‘coat. "I told him disgustin’

I was. pretty little wife of ‘is own." whatever it was."

thing or bear ill-will." "Would this. though."

forward and whispered somethin in Stornowuys reluctant

a. lie - darned liel"

Btornaway moved restlessly;

the sea, but Jerry still persisted.

and ieil himl Make amends. Can't bear tillfilt I told_

O'Hara."

were me--as one now l"

companions flushed face, and for moment he visualized

his own room, dov. Then when

Jerry bombarded him again:

him?" Btomaway shook his head. "No," he said decidedly. “No, don't think I shouili bell him."

BEHIND.

-_..._.__-*__.i.

but we can all say kind things. Ind Palmheiiiag I Dialling

(HEIORRHOIDB)

Wm. lam-lull llauiniflollnovn.

had dreamed so manydreams would

Upstairs he could hear Pauline moving about, singing happily, and with a sudden sense of loneliness he went to the foot of the stairs and

1t was some months later that Stornaway, up in town again for one of his fiying ‘visits, chanced across Jerry Barnet in the bar of a

Jerry was very much the worse for drink. but he recognized Stern- away and came up to him and

he demanded. your name, but ago with

“Oh, yes." Stornaway oflered his "And how's the world been

The world, it appeared, had been using Jerry badly-darned badly! He had lost all his money again

“Never been the same since Bar- bie Stark chucked me." he bemoan- ed his fate. "Never been the same

Stornaway remem- bered Barbara vividly —~ indeed, few people, especially men, ever forgot

“Finei" Jerry was almost in tears as he explained how fine. how darned fine she was. "I love that woman," he said, leaning heavily on the counter. "I'd 'ave-I'd ’ave died for her and she chucked me.’ I want he added wistfuily. “Want to ‘poligize, say I'm sorry for

“What did you tell him?" Stom- away was not interested, he wanted

thing," Jerry said heavily. "Thing no man who's gentleman should say ’bout any woman, specially when it's not true. 1 was jealous of O'Hara, yesh. Always with Barbie at one time, always! Not fair; he'd got

"I don't expect O'Hara minded, Stomaway said. “He's not the chap to remember a

Jerry sighed and ruffled his hair. “l-fe was keen on Barbie, 1 know." He leaned

ear~ "thatfa what I told him," ho laid ponderousiy. "Just that-and it was

he

wished Jerry Barnet and his un- savoury condolences at the bottom of

“Often thought I'd like t’ see him bookable

lie. Awful. Barbie was the best -- best in the world, and I'd like t’ tell He dragged Blomawdl! closer to him. "Here-ix you were me, what'd you do? Would you. tell him? You say, and I'll do what Y0" say. would you tell him if you pal to ‘nother,

Stornaway looked away from his

Dennis O'Hara as he had last seen him, in waiting restlessly - Ira whiia in the room above. he-Stornaway—had colrre down to tell him, “It's all right _g boy~flne youngster"—Dennia'a face. Dennis was very fond of his little wife, and Bi/ornavlay knew it. -

"If you were me would you tell

We cannot all say clever things,

of FILES» .7

BonofMnncamstoseek andto save that which was lost."

After this very interesting and instructive talk a duet was pleasing- ly rendered by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Wood.

The Secretary Trwsurer, Mrs. Daura Bustih gave a very full and comprehensive report of the work carried on during the past two years, and referred to the capable and untiring efforts of the retiring president, Mrs. Meikle. _

An invitation from the Cornwall Union to an "At Home" early in July for the ‘, member and any interested friends at Beechwood Gardens, Mrs. Gordon MacMillank. was unanimously and gratefully accepted by the meeting.

Mrs. W. A. Thomson, Provincial President, who has spent the whim;- irr Kentviile, N. 8., told of the great work being done there and also said she felt encouraged to know that the work was well carried on dur- ing her absence.

Luncheon was served by the Charlottetown ladies, after which the following omcers were elected: President~Mrs. G. J. Bennett, Charlottetown.

' 1st Vice President-ours. Meikle Charlottetown.

2nd Vice President-Mrs. Pendle- ton, Charlottetown. Secretary-Treasurer-lviurs. Laura, E. Rustin, Charlottetown. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. J. R. Brown, Pawnal.

Miss Emma White, Tarveilers‘ Aid Agent, reported having done some work since her recent appoint- ment and a very successful meeting closed with benediction.

THE W.C.T.U. UP-TO-UATE

y Cancer of the mouth is a serious ailment, and it has ‘been all too common. Lflst June when the Dau- phin county Medical Society con- vened at Harrisburg, Pa, Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of the famous John Hopkins Institution, had something to say concerning the use or tobacco that fortunately was widely report- ed by the press. and should arrest the attention of every smoker. He said: ."I‘here is no question that the most common cause 'of cancer of the mouth today is the long continued use of tobacco." And he did not fail to call attention to the fact that E women rarely have cancer of the mouth. I Why take such a deplorable chance by learning to smoke? ‘Through its Anti-Narcotic Depart- ment the W.C.T.U. has kept up an educational campaign, thus proving its modern viewpoint.

This authoritative pronouncement as to the detrimental effect of the ‘use of tobacco should be ever wide- ly disseminated, and this can be an. eomplished by our organization, as every province o! the Dominion has an Anti-Narcotic superintendent.

8

Tuberculosis Mortality Rate Up

A disquieting piece of news on this subject was made public last May at the annual meeting in At- lantic City of the National Tuber- a cuiosis Association. it appears that within the last five years there has been a great increase in the mortal- ity rate from tuberculosis among girls between fourteen and nineteen Veal‘! of age. Young girls have a1- ways been in particular danger from this terrible disease. Five years ago the death-rate among girls of this 886 group was fifty per cent. higher than the death rate among boys of the some ages. In the last five years it has advanced to n. point one hundred per cent. higher than the death rate among boys.

What causes this alarming con- dition no one can say positively. The doctrso in conference at Atlantic City gave varying explanations. Late hours, the stress of industrial em- ployment. a foolish desire to be thin, . ' _, in lack of a substantial diet. and the increasing use of cig- arettes.

The combination of these facts is enough to make any thoughtful father or mother ask, "What will b; the result of this on my boy and

I

(Forwarded for the Sons of Tem- perance Column by J. W. A. Nicholson. North Bedequo

THE BOOZE TRIPLETS

The Drink ‘Traffic, itself the spawn of Greed and Appetite. breeds triplets-Poverty, Ignorance and Vice. m. whole pedisres is bad, with no possible hope of re- demption. The only chance for Society is to eliminate the entire breed. Regulation is impossible. Eradication promises success.

Recently a distinguished com- mitlee of scientific experts and hard-headed business men made an authoritative and impartial inves- tigation of the drink problem in Britain. Some of their findings are significant, indicating the effects of the drink traffic on social welfare.

First, its relation to the matter

of Crime. They find that drink is associated with every form of law- lessness, either as a direct or a con- tributing cause. "In addition to provoking 40 per cent. of the more common offences, drink is a factor -irr many cases the controlling factor-in 25 per cent. of violent crime, and nearly 50 per cent. of the cases of assault and wilful damage. It is associated with 25 per cent. of all dlvofces and l5 per cent. of the cases of cruelty to children." Second. its relation to Poverty. The investigators distinguish be- tween "primary" and "secondary" poverty thus: Primary. where the total income is insufficient to ob- tain the minimum necessities of mere physical efficiency", secondary, where the income would be suffic- ient but for some items of waste- ful expenditure. The report charges the drink traffic with the responsi- bility of more than 25 per cent. of the whole of the poverty of a typi- cal working-class district. Even in the entire population of many cities drink is the cause of “prim- ary" poverty in 15 per cent. of the cases. For "secondary" poverty the pel- cent. may be as high as 85.

The third of the triplets is Ignorance, itself a prolific breeder of poverty and vice. Behold this progeny emerging from the sIime,-- The triple brood. of >dr~i~.rl:-We.nt, Folly, Crime! _

The Editor of "Good House- keeping" decided to ask physicians in various parts of the country about it. was it a foolish prejudice -his feeling that youth should be protected from such destructive advertising. or is there a danger here that every parent in the country should realize and fight against? Should the tobacco companies be permitted unchecked to develop their new market among young women. or is there reason to be- lieve that making among young girls is even more deplorable than the habit among young men? He asked these doctors whether thay felt that women gain- or lose by acquiring the habit. Eighty per cent. of those who replied answered that women lost-what by smoking they may aggravate nervous difficulties, heart u . diseases oi respira- tion, eatarrh, impairment of the vision, and irritations of the nose, mouth and throat.

It is interesting, though that what troubled some oi these physicians the most was not the efleot on the mother herself, or even on her un- born child, but the bad example she would set the young people growing up under her care.

M. A- Stevens. o! Yale: "mm a medical and coaching viewpoint, 1 mm firmly convinced that any boy interested in athletics will do well to refrain from using tobacco m gny form. Yale football players are not allowed to use tobacco during the active training season."

Ty Cobb: "Cigarette smoking stupsfies the bran, sap; vitality, ‘m. derminea one‘s health, 3nd lessen; the moral fiber of the man. No boy who hopes to be successful in any line can afford to contract a habit that is so detrimental to his nhy~

' r v.1» grr f .I'_;h¢.. {.45

sicai and moral development.” .

. ‘yr: w.»

0 The bathing suits o; fifiyzicors d}: look gdf now c .. crow 0 Imtllingfl machine: on the scmlll. the in - women w o duck: the children re- morselcssl . and. many quaint old ideas of propriety have, Imp- fill), E5921! way to more cult ful methods of enjoying the water.

"%lllllly Furl" was the s icy adopted Wliln rile fim av o] Suvprire Soap urns made In Sr. Stephen. .B.. 49 yesu ago. ‘Flrlr Sultry Ira: mun hem and lire quolrty Ira: improved with advancing lmiwledgl, keeping pace wrr modem ltquilzmlvila.