- " ;.~.`?=r'”

sv..

_._ ..-.,-,.

t the Coupon And Save $4 36

United States newspapers a1c paymg $240 a ton for some classes of ncwsptmt, Canadian p1 iccs have advanced and will advance again 1n less than th1 ee months Othe1 costs 111 the p1 oductlon of a newspapct ale advanclna steadily, s1lentiv

evel y day

But this Won t affect you if you cl1p the coupon 111

. the co1ne1-111 fact you save $4 36 by so domg

F1 om the ftont to tl1e financial page The Mo1n- ng Ch1on1cle ls the most leaclable and most re- hable papet 111 the P1ov1ncc And natut ally lt is has the la1gcst host of 1cade1s in the 1no1n1ng

held You can Join this atmy-en_]oy the p11v11eg~

Farm for Sale

l, the urult-|'ai'.ri1l-<l do ..il`¢-r nl!

fu,-|,, ,,f nm um-I-,-5 of land. 'l'lns farm is wt-ll frnet-tl and wt-ll \vutel'1-il. Ti\|»|'c'is nlmnt 20 nrrt-.~4 oi' clinics- soft \v|»<»d lnn\lu-r and 12 at-rua ol' ,,§.;.,~ st-vt-ini 1;ro\vlli l»ru‘tl\vt»i>\i. it is coilvvnii-nt to clinrcli. s<,-lmol, ship- ping and mills uf' all kinds. 'l`l1v ulmvs fnrnl will Ile sold \vitl\ or witllout 1-rop to suit partir-s \\'l.~sl1ln\.i to buy null 1-nn In-, lrmpt-cl'-tl nt any time by npplyinig to the owner.

|ll\}\`I l»‘. 'l'|¢AIll0ll»

' K1-lly'1\ Crnset

Illilll-Il-lllfll.

::-T -:::;f-;~::j"~r: 1-_°~*r ~~-

PROPERTY SALE ~ BY AUCTION

1 gm authorized by Joseilh

Petersto sell by public auction on Monday, June 14, 1920 commenc- ing at 12 o'cioe'k noon his new Cot- tagu and lot, No. 100 Gerald Street. Price reasonable. Terms at S1|l0~

BENJ CARTERI

Auctioneer.

9660-'Ii-11-ill. ‘

Auction Sale

Auction Sale Of choico furniture

1 um instructed by Miss McDonald to sell at her homo 124 Fitzroy St. on Wodncsdayx Juno 161.11, com- mencing at 1 o'¢lot'.k p. ln. all lift' vnlu:tl»i»-. furniture, comprising of purlnr, dining room, kitchen and bedroom furniture, carpets, mats. oilcloth, curtains, dishes and all household effects. Terms cash.

BENJ. CARTER,

Auctionecr.

96406-1'.-fstues3l.

r ? _

For lin/mediate Sale

The undersigned are instructed

to spit that property known as the Maha; Farm situated on the north sine rt the nauusnmg nous at nm-

weil River, Lot'54. Farm comprises

0 actos and includes good dwell

ing house and other buildings. lm- mediate possession given. Terms can be arranged. Apply to -

PALMER A Pi\i,MER,

Sol citors &c.

\245-6-2-tl.

117-.

1 TENDER3

Tenders will bs received by the

undersigned for cutting and deliv- ering lumber by the cord, at the foilowin ll.. R, tations' Vernon River, éirroy, Fiiltcili Siding).

Wood islands. Hoperioid, fhfcifif- noa’s Bidinl . lumber is with s ons and one-hail miles and lou from the different stations. Ten- ders to state when prepared to de, liver, as higher tendon will lol accepted for delivery Il summon months. For further information.

Most Readable and Reliable . For $5' a Year

I. .

shows good jud gtnentl

es they have-anti reduce your cost oi reading; by

clipping the coupon right now. You will? That; V

'lite Morning Chronicle

Town . .

' , C. .

. _ i

Valuable Pmperty

-On Kent Street- lor Sale . by l’ubi‘._cAuction

Yeanlcer to sell at auction her doubie tenement house, situated on

i Kent Street, Charlottetown No. 112 ‘comprising double tencmt-nt, three

storey house. All beautifully fin- ‘ishetl and in svleudld rizpulr. This

Eldon llotel and is on one of thc busiest and best streets in the nity. A splendid lnvestmentéonc of the best in Charlottetown. inspec- tion at any time. Bale will take place June 18 Friday, terms at salu at 12 o'ciock noon.

BENJ. CARTER.

Auctioneer.

93256-5-Smsmwf-Gi.

Final Notice

ARREARS FOX TAX

Notice is hereby given to nil

Companies, 1-‘lr1ns, and individuals

in arrears for Fox Tax that unless

:the some is paid to the Provincial 'l`rt»nsurer, Charlottetown on or

fueiore tn.. 2nd. ut July. 1920 legal

proceedings will be taken for re~

covvry tlicreof wllllloilt f\ll'illL‘F

notice.

By Order,

ARTHUR NEWBERY,

Asst, Provincial Treasurer.

FOR SALE

ON QUEEN STREET, CHARLOT.

_ TETOWN.

I am authorized by the owners to

sell by public auction on Thursday, June 17, 1920, commencing at 12 o'clock uoon, that valuable 'building situale on Queen Sftreet, nt present occupied hy the Candinn Express Co., nad also J."J. Mcltlnnon.

This property has :t warohouac ititacliod; also an entrance at thot rear from Water Struct to Sydney Street, which makes this property very convenient for n gurngo or motoring of any kind.

Terms nt sale.

write or call.

THI MONTAGUI FURNIIH ING 60.. LTD. ~ ltill-4-II-tf _

BENJ.. CARTER,

Auctioneer.

, |

1 nm authorized by Mrs. Lemuel~

property is directly opposite the'

THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING

co., LTD., HALIFAX, N. s'.

Enclose find $5 for which send

the Morning ,Chronicle to my ad- drcss for one year.

Name .. . `

Street and No.l._.... . ._

G .

' c~ing.weSt?

i-“Traveiby Your Own Line

“THE NATIONAL"

For Rates, Service and All Details, lwpiy to W. K. Rogers, Clay ‘ilcket Agent,

Or to V/.T-Huggsn, District Passenger Agent, Charlotfetown, P. E. I.

091'!-5-lfitf,

_»;». rj ._,.-.."/5; `

_ Qt, =\H,i;"`

MAIL CONTRACT

* fi.-

SHAIJCD TFINDEIYS. |\<l|1rt‘sst‘d to

the l‘o»|tmnstor General. will he roc- t-ivcd at Ottawa until noon, on l"r|- iiuy, the lltli June 1020 for tha con- \'cyun\:e ol' IIIN Mn_Il‘sty's Mails, on it proposed (Yontrnrt for four years. ulx times per wer-k on ilu- rnutc .lol1n:4ton'r\ l'iI\'vi' iturnl Iilall Iluute No. 1 from the Isl. in-tolvl-r n~-xt.

l'ri\\Iod riotievrr uontnlnliu: further

lnf`or|nntion ua to conditions of pro- pos:-tl Contract may in- sm-n and ilank forma of 'I‘v|nlr~r may he ob- tulnud nt the Post flificcn of John- st<m's River and I-‘ort A\i|:\|:-mls anti ui. the Office nf thc Post Office ln- spector. Cllarlottetmvlt. l‘. l-l. l.

. .l0lll\' F. \\'llEAl\¢

Post ffice inspector

Pont Office limp(-1'~'s Office,

(`l\arlott<-town. April Iiflih, 1920.

|1618-5-ISut3l.

my-. --»1~,f'I -

4°# »'r-;5-if." .

MAIL C I N TRACT

SIE/\l.l<2l) TENITICIIS, addressed to

the 1’n muster General. will hc rpm-

oivt-tl; Uttnwn until noon. on l-ri du.V. iv '.l.’»tl1 Jun(-. 1920 for the 4-¢»i\`\'|»_\'i\|\<'e oi’ ills llluit-sty'»< Nails. on it propos.-tl (`t»|\lrnvt for four yvnrs. six tlnws per '.v|-1-it on ilu- runtf- liiunnt Str-wnrt Ilnrnl l\Inii ltouti- No, fi from the l'or¢t1nnntor 6 -r il'r\ ~ ‘ .

mu 1 pilnsuie l’i'|nt4-rl nntlceis contltininyr fur-

ther information lil to ronrllliolts of proposed Contract may ho sw'-vi and hinnk forms of Tend:-r may ln- ob- tained nt thc Post tliilm-.I of l\f.»-mt Stewart nnri lit the orrim- or tin- l"oat Office inspector.

` JOHN I". \\'lll'iAl|,

Dost Uirivi- impo.-t.1r

Post Office innpot-tor's 1)iTle1-,

Chnriottr-town. May 13. 1920.

ans:-5-issnm. _ _

MAIL CONTRACT

HEALPZD TENDIGRS, addressed to

the Pontmalter (ienernl, will ho roo- f-ivr-ri ni. frttnwrt until noon, on "ririny the llth limo 1020 for the onu->III\f‘| f iii lil iitst 'ru lli

F-

I . . _ , " ' - ' ` I' " 'I .V Illlll. on n propos'-ti (‘|»|1t|'m-i for foul* yr-urs. .six times per ww-it on tin. route N--w l.onvlnn ltnrul Mull ltontn Nu. 1 from the lst (ictubnr next. '

Printed notices containing furth-

rr information an t n vlitl o

o on ons f

town.

( JQIIN lf‘. \\'l|EAll, _` Pont Office In:p(t2::‘ini-lpgfffilii-\’w'wt”‘ '

sfltlgétrlottetown, April 29. ISQO. a . ,

Sunday Sciieei Lesson

JUNE 13. A SHEPHERD BOY CHOSEN KING

Lcaloh-1 Sam 18 1 13 Printed Text-1 Sam 16 443. Golden Text -The Spirit if Jehov ah came mightily upon David from that day forward (1 Bam 16 13)

H letorlcsl Betting

Time-1077 B IC Placa-Ramall

Setting -A new epoch for lsracl

Another of times' outstanding per sunalltles, with some of S11ul's faults some ot' his virtues, but ver\ many Saul lacked illustrating God’s choice of leaders

Comments

Verse 4-lmm diutely after thc

last lessen haul lndignantiy wrest ed the kingdom from Saul and want into mourning The old pro phet was disappointed in his lung Jehovah came to samuel and dir ected him toward the new king, a soil OI Jun" Historic Bethlehem is just six miles south of Jerusa lem The city fathers were between two flies They wanted to please bath Stul and -annual

Verso .1--Btfore any sacred act

the laraclite sanctified himself" by tcrcinoniai .ibiutlons At this time Jesse was an old man Ho was a tit-stend.n1t of Ruth and Boaz Salnuei also corcmonilliy sct apart Jesse and his sons.

Verse ‘6.-The eldest son was

strong and athletic, every inch a king in appcarancc.

Verse 7.-Samuel himself is

about to recclvc a lesson as to tho tlit'it\rence between human and divine estltrwtioii of true manhood.

Verse S.-After the eldest was

rejcctetl, Jesse had no means of knowing which of the others would be clmsen. ‘

llnw Jehovah communicated his

choice to Samuel is not stated. ‘Verso 9.---As the sons of Jesse passed hcfore him, Samuel was `obllged to say that Jehovah had not ehosfu any one of them.

Verso 10.-There were seven of

the sous that p'ssed in review--all

-ellglible.

Verse li.-Samnol was puzzled. Jt's.=e like rno;-'t parents. had'i':\ii-

ed to realize that his youngest was more than a child. Ile had not thought of him as even approaching manhood. Especilily he could not have thought of him as the coming king. .

Verso 12.-The word "ruddy"

may refer to the redness of his

cheeks, or to red hair, or to both. ` Among people whose hair was

‘generally black, red hair was con- sidered a mark ol beauty. Jehovah prcmltlcd Samuel to be no longer in llouhi.

Verse 13.-The proplut poured

the oil of llnoiuting upon Davitl`s head. lt is possible that Jesse unit lim other sous looked upon the ccrtrniony as simply setting part of -David to be trained in Samuei's school. David was a stripling of llftren years ol nge. S:1muc1's mis-

Sage Tea Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair

iT'8 GRANDMOTHEWS RECIPE TO' RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS AND ATTRACT- IVENESS

Almost ovt-r_\'onc knows that Sage Ton and Sulphur. properly com- pnundc,| brings buck the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to git this mixture was to make it at home. which is mossy and troublesome. Nowadays by asking ni. any drug store ftr “Wyt>th‘s Hugo and Sulphur (loin- pountl." you. will get a large bottle of this famous oitl rccipo improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost.

l>on't stay gray! '1‘ry it! No one

can possibly tt-li that \you darkened 'our lint as it dues it so natur

5 1'. . ‘ ~ |aily and evenly. You dampen u

sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application nr or two your hair becomes beauti- fully dark, glossy und ati.rncI.ivc.

Re ardin L' `

g g ive Hogs _ .___ As there do not seem to bc

enough live hogs available now to make it worth while keeping plant in operation to handle them, wo have decided to discontinue rect-iv IHS them for this season on Wed- nosday next, June 16th lust. Farm. ors having any to dispose of should communicate promptly with our buyers, or direct with our of flcu nt Cilurlotictown, so as to arrange delivery by the 16th lnst. After that date we stop buying. until tht-re in some quantity worth while ready again, by August or early September.

DAVIS A FRASER,

sled at Betaiehenwtamaaoempiisit sd. and he returned to his home.

Praetivai Points

The first king of Israel was

chosen as a man, with character and tendencies already formed the second was selected while still a boy and trained under God's cars for his high destiny

1 --lie was a country boy, not a child of the city -lie grew up fren, ' uutrammelod by the artificial standards of city life More great men have sprung from the fields tiym from the streets, from cot

tagcs than from palaces

2--He was early trained to duty

in the field as u shepherd caring

.»

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',153

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ii is its

47 v'

for his flock. bold against wild bea=ts (17 34) skilful in tho use of suord and sling accustomed to watch and to toil

Duvid's experience taught him

sympathy with the common people and knowledge of their needs

3-lle was u right hearted boy

(verse 7) -((Jehovuh looketh on the heart David was not Perfect, but his nature was pure in its es

2501100

4-He was a thoughtful boy-

All the storlcs of David both in his youth and in his nge, tell oi’ him as u poet one who speaks what others can only feel, without words to express l-le became known as a musician and a compos cr He had the "inward wc’ which sees spiritual realities and relat- ions, ‘Read Browning's great poem "Saul.").

5.-lie was a lSpirlt-filled boy'.-

From thg hour of his anointing a mystic influence awoke and EFBW

him for greater deeds. God‘s ‘Spirit in David was the force that made him great, and to that bplrlt.he was true.

lil-Qiznihm

ONLY SHIPS WILL BUFFER

IN FUTURE NAVAL BATTLE8

is the time aprponching when

sea battles wil be fought between ships manoeuvred by wireless from u station ashore?

-Such a development has been

,the sous whom Jesse thought 'to be ` i1l"'l||Cl*‘lI bl’ l‘fIli~`l\II5IS. ‘mil ""3 T9'

tmarkuble successes anllicved, re- cently by llritlsh naval investiga- tors iuducc 11 belief that it may be attained our day_ 2

By using Ilertzian waves, lilo

vrlrclcss wizards have succeeded in controlling torpedo craft at u dis- tance of some miles. During tho experiment a destroyer was mun- oeuvred at will by wireless.

Nobody aboard the vessel touch-

cd her wheel. lShe was stccrcdl wholly by wireless-and steered easily. The denionstrution was a striking success.

Other remarkable feats have been

performed whit wireless, such HB burning n ship’s searcllllgilts. ln fact, only' those naval scientists who are experimenting with this medium know just what they can do with lt, and they are only at the beginning of things.

Although the application oi wire-

loss to the control of vessels and torpetlot-s is not- u new idea, the latest results obtained in our navy are considerably in advance of any that have gone before.

In 1917, the Germans made an

lneilcctual attempt to attack our shlps off tl1e 'Belgian coast with electrically-directed torpedo boats. These craft were run by means of a wire on the same principle as tlfe 'Brennan torpedo, and had an airplane equipped with wireless "spotting" for them.

As weapons of attack they were

useless, being far less effective -than those two other ugly "war babies," the magnetic torpedo and tho mag- netic mine.

The trials carried out in the

United States by Ill/lr. John Hays Hammond with wlrelessstcered boats are well known, forthey were conspicuously successful. As long ago as 1908 the German Admiralty saw it-sig made at Klcl with li wire- less-controlled boat, and apparently concluded that the invention was not practicable. Three years_.lat-, er this Gorman system was again tried on the Danube, after which nothing more was heard of lt.

But the feats recently aacomplish-

ed in controlling vessels lby wire- less in our navy ure in lr. different category altogether from thoso

43A a\` 33;; A "

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f” 'r ...-0

Q*-1° _*“'~=‘“"°““‘

Lin-7 ..\- '

\\.I1_x -__ ~"-----~

1 . cttfg "

5 ; ‘|"'y~»\

-we ~ ~

\, ` ..

ge. ;n

l. T11? ie*-';f»s‘f

in this youth. God was dwelling in I '_ him training his powers, preparing'

“nf

\. .

It is thc prevailing supposition that all well-known brands of flour are about thc same in quality and that one is just as good as anothcrpior bakingf

This is entirely wrong. The baking qualities of any flour depend on the scientific blending of the classes of wheat used. and the skill and' care exercised in its manufacture.

“Beaver Flour °` is made from the choicest Ontario Winter Wheat, scientifically blended with Western Hard Wheat. It has all the good qualities of both in such proportions that it produces baking; of line, even texture yet with body enough to be substantial.

The flavor produced by “Beaver Flour” is_ that rare, nutlike “home- made” taste, so much sought alter by all who enjoy good things to eat.

“Beaver Flour” will improve your bakings. Try itl Sold by )'0Ul‘ grocer. '

7/ze T H.TAYl.OR C0.Limite<l.

and then in an equally hash voice, ° I -

said' “d’urson o' don't think u' K°“S'“g“’“ Races mon ltossuu

Wednesday, July i4th

le the first three or four bars, and

l’ll have a tr at1t"

S/50.00 PURBES $750.00

_ CLASSES

y .

----»-1-Qc-A

One Egg Maple-Chocolate Cake.

One cup sugar one tablespoon co-

coa one teaspoon cinnamon, pinch of salt, one»half cup shortening, lard or vegetable fat, one eggs, well beaten, one cu~p sour milk one tea-

reset: .|-` »- c>5""~t

Trot 2.20 Pace $250.00. 'S Paco ‘ $250.00.

'l`r.:t. Stake (Closed) $250.00.

I‘lutril“ close for ther on his

spoon soda, one-half teaspoon maiplelne, two and one-eight cups flour.

Mix sugar, cocoa, cinnamon and

gait together. Cream with fut. Add egg, milk, soda mapleinc. Slit in flour. Beat well, put in greased tin. Bnkc in moderate oven. (Cho- colate or white icing makes this very delicious.) _'

'Xact book accounts and com-

.; - ‘ rp C

sos on July tilh. 5 per cent to ent- cr. No deductions from money winners. 5anter3 to start in each race.

Hopples allowed. All rncos best flltl Fw. National rules in govern except

where they conflict with the above.

A. A. LOCKHART,

Secretary.

9302-6-4Stislil.

-, _ __. __ 8801 5 15stuesths\f

"W " ` ' .~:~-_-- _-*T11-.Tr/f-'~:'

plete records are :rbsolute essen-

i-1lvno|.lu| N1' No. ~»

tials in successful dulrylng.

just mention, fori&ey show prac- tical acliievemcnlsthat will ln lhe and have most important results, whereas the others merely ind'l- cated possibilities.-TillBlts.

v--_-€Ob--l- WOULD TRY IT,

An Alabama darky, who prlded

himself on being able to play any func on the banjo aflor ho had heard it once, perched himself on the side of a hill one Sunday morn-

ing and began to pick the strings in ir vvorkmanlike manner. 'lt chanc- ed that the minister ctlfne along. Going to Moses, ha demanded, harshly, '*Moses, do you know the

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Ten Commandments?" Moses A. c. ounnm, agus '

BI. _ ‘_ scratched his chin fnr a moment,” . " _ _ Bt. John, N. 3.

», , -“ »~ I _ ,tin _,,.,,,..,l., tl... _ . _/_ .

Work is well known on the dairy

farm, but worry is not a frequent visitor. Few businesses have u

lI‘(2.22lf - -.- v

Ii-I5'.4 ). vI'lIlI lilqiiiirldiidIltllwel 088500 stuit»|l.~.~» f...- n.~~ nl..-ll... ..r 1920, t-.\» Sire Thorudsle liIIl>~ ""F’ "ff "ll l~`"!\H‘\l".\' -~v»-ning. will (17552) gr`\ur.;n(t'i.i\ nt the Aliierton Driving rovu rush. Honqur..

surer foundation. » E

J. w. wiiiimu. (1 872).

--<-bel 9Mm_6_5<s ` luimsdalt-, _0_ (}_ Hmwugiyg, (10067).

lllnnnlva lllnlnelt nileven neulrnlysla ttu'i_i Dtm Durns (km imp _=, -__`_e -f -. re ____. V_______ russian’ sired by Bm"

' ' `° ' . (ii6’i4.) A show horse ill

e s d stern Canada.

Eastern Steamship Lines, Ing, '"1-.l;" ....... .

1 |N1°mnN'/vrlolvsr. 'num i)|l\‘;)\odS‘<):i1tl3aa|i:l;m'|g1!i-xiillisget

Real-pilol of Freight and Pause ages iles-rice St. Joll nlnl Boston/ Ahohid be |0U)¢¢~¢| over by

Steamship "Governor Din ie ” will is breeders this .lcason

DA st 8 a. m. and 1-vor 1!/fl'U,iti) AY t‘6!° .sm J°hn» 0”." wEDNme` ll>l6 by no"

X, , v fl . n m. </\t\.tntu. time.; Tenns 810 P0!

h w an ri t i 1 E ti

s....,..';. 5.,r;.::...:.:r..‘tt.'.1...:.::.“:a:,':°2=..'t.t.:a”:; .;‘.;'.°...',:.°;',°.- 1"-5° 0; ;";_;,,-°fr'°°~ ”'°° un an a on p. rn. yo ge .

' Will stand at owner!

I lranlr also sawrnnoosls asm up _ ,g,,¢,,,,,,_

c‘p:Jié'§a:tc=t;|n&ection with Metropolitan Lino stoamers for New York vis

Freight rates and full information apply to

'4'~"‘*f _ . . . _ _ :sat-5-1s-tznmat

1: _.1 e

‘V .|A(7I{ Al'l\|l|‘}\' .

_Thu ll\l'~»-.vvnl-~.»|-| .tnlllion J...-it a e -

\_'\|‘Yt'Y. sired hy (‘npi.nIn Aubrey. l...d7%). llnin i‘nrk lionnr by l'nrk-