't relils I . liuskiness of the throat

vb! liaise podvtf, particularly prepared

. ‘Illegitimate children, was evident:-

1 ' ‘place at the general session of the

q church is looking upon the prcs- ‘ once of gambling with lIl‘6l)'(‘0l'1

- distinction of his name.

‘SHORT SKIRTS AND NECKS CREATE STORM

COMET MAY NOT BE SEEN

Spectacular But Harmless Metorir.

' "l-t ls a disgraceful thing. Our w J-

‘LONDON. OnL, June 10—'1‘hai Shower Expected the Methodist Church frowns on short skirts, gambling, dancing in colleges. schools pnd summer re- sorts and the stigma attached to

CAMBRIDGE, Mass“ June 10~ Winneck's comet, the expected near approach of which to the earth this month has caused much comment. will probably not come within ten million miles of us, ac cording to imformation received at ilie ‘Harvard (‘ollege Observatory ‘from astonomeru in various parts

of the world who are studying its motion closely.

‘The comet will make its nearest approach io the sun on June 13. and will be at its brightest at about the same time. 1t is doubt- ful, however whether it will be visible to the naked eye.

Several’ astronomers predict a nietorlc snower on June 27. as a

‘Gd by the discussions which took

London Methodist Conference this Qmorning. The debate arose during ‘rpreseniation of the report oi‘ the Evangelism and Social Service De- partment, ‘by Rev. A. Murray Stuart. ,

Rev. S. Anderson, of Scaforih. Introduced the subJec-t of woman's attire, but was greeted by a chorus of "0hs" from the fellow ilelegntes.

"I would recommend some young ladies to go to bc'l_" he declared.

men ought to be decently attired. 1991111 °1 1119 ‘P1119131 “PP1PQC1I- at least» Such showers have oficn taken "What is the trouble?" asked a P1111? 1111911 1119 9411111 P1155911

through the path oi‘ ll cnmvi. and are generally iiniicrstoorl to be caused. by meteors which follow liie comet in a slream and coming in contact with the earth's atmos- phere, rush into lt. and are biirn- ed. A shower of lhis sort might be SPPCIZJIIIUIIII‘, but would undoubt- edly be harmless. ~

member of the conference.

"Tile clothes zire a little ton far from the ground and no! quite near enough to heaven," he ri-plied.

The report ileclured that the

corn; that gambling is endanger- ing society, reaching down to the school-boys gambling with marbles. "\Ve urge parents and teachers to set their-laces against this evil. to its final extinction," it assert- ed.

‘Regarding illegitimate children, the report said. in part:

"We cordially approve of the purpose of the Ontario Govern - in recent legislation removing the stigma from illegitimate children by maklngthe faiiicr iesponsible. and hope the father will be. com- pelled to rccrlgnize the chili by

i GERMlS IN LIQUID FOODS.

To crush the life out of Illsease l-tcrms, of ilie kinds that inhabit milk and other liquid foods, takes a presuro of 20.000 tn 10.000 pounds to the squan. inch. hrAmericun chemical cxpert. in discovering this fact, found also howdo npply such pressures to liquids. 1t is found that irie iiialeficrent ‘Ifildefliél. in milk are wholly destroyed by press_ ures considerbaly lower than 100,- 000 pounds, while the beneficient flllZfflllOfi are unaffected as the pressure is applied at normal tem- peratures. For much of this work 110,000 pounds, applied twenty min- utes. is found adequate, _

IEARLKQLOSING

We, the following merchants of lluntcr River do agrecto close our places of business every even ing except Saturdays at. 7 o'clock from Nlonday‘ June 13th until Sept. 16th.

"We look with a certain degree of alarm on the growing of the dance. We believe it is time for the church to take a more decided stand on this form oi‘ amusement. and would call tho attention of tho pil-bllc to the pernicious influence .9! dancing at summcr- resorts." This clause was deemed "too ibald" by the conference. and was referred buck for alteration.

____;-Qo>—- COUNTRY PRODUCE

Export Trade in Egfls More Active -Prlces Firm

D. M. MoL-EOD

P. J. NOV G. CO. CUTLIFFE d. CUTLlFFE LEMUEL SILLIPHANT TAYLOR BROS.

AUCTION SALE.

There will be sold at the prem- ises of Mrs. A. C. Connick at 2i Douglas Street on Thursday the

_ A feature of the local egg situa- tion of late has been tho increasi-rl demand from English importers for cold storage eggs and as the prices ‘bid have been in line with expor-k ters’ views, snleg-i of quite a few dhousand cases have been made for 1 October shipment from here, and the trade in this respect on the whole has been considerably morc ‘ active during the past few days, The domestic demand yesterday! gzatgfidwg°gtgmafigl 13$ égngfi1t1lm, 16th day of June at the hour} of -- - '. n he fternoo 1r mflrkst w“ um». ww- u- rum-er- illl l...§...7;‘..u. ...'.:..:. 311811311 111 P111395 1° 1101a- Th” 1'9 ‘igzirilen connected therewith and 6911119 1119193337 ‘3115139- as 1131111151 also at the same time and place 4.712 for the corresponding day 1151111 the household furniture of the YBBJ’ B80, said Mrs. Connick, includin new W9 1111019 "1101951119 11111111118 kitchen range, improved Qguebec 911088 B8 IOUOWBI Heater. dining room stove, also

591601-911 935B - - - - - - -- 34¢ l0 351' washing machine, wringer. linol- 511111811! T969111" -- - - 33¢ i0 3311 eum, oilcloths, carpets and etc. No. 1 candied stock .. . . 30c to 31c. F0,- furthm particuiars appiy u- No. 2 candied stock .. 30c to 31c ARK R_ Mcquigniu,

There vvss no change in the con- Soliciting dltion of the market for maple pro- duct, the feeling being steady, with a small trade passing in maple syrup at $2.10 to $2.25 per tin oi‘ one gallon. while ' light colored maple sugar sold at 22c io 23c per 1b., and dark at 20c to 21c.

The market for {potatoes was

B. CARTER, Auctioneer. 3 l.

PUBLIC AUCTION

.‘

without any new feature to noie_ the demand for car lots being sliil limited, of which the offerings am fair, but prices show no change. Llreon Mountains being quoted at 70c to 75c. and Quebec stock at. 60c to 65c. per bai: of 90 1bs., ex- irack, ivblio in a Jobbing way anion were made at 80c to 85c nor hm: of 80 lb.-i. cx-storc.

Ul-IIIOAGO. June 7~ERKH high- er. Receipts 26.263 cases. At mark cases included. ‘J21: to 22 l-2o.

NEW Y()ltK_ June fP-Eggs lr ~ regular Receipts $326,. K111385- Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 27 1-21: to 29 12c; firsts. 25c to 27c; State Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery, whites, firsts to extras 30c to 38c; siaie. Pennsylvania and nearby western lhunllfifis browns, extras. 33c to 34c; do. 38l- heri-d_ browns and mixed colors. firsts to extras, 26c to sic". stor- age packed, extra firsts. 28 1-2c. to 29 l-Zc; do. firsts, 27c lo 28 1-20.

m

HAQHED

A ‘good many scenario writers complain that their stories look as lf they had been put through c. screen before being thrown on the Queen.

ofsronm

‘Ii

I info Oiiazamiiis

On premises of James Garland. Fairvilie on Wednesday, June 15th of stock, crop, farm implements and household furniture. For par- ticulars see bandbills. Sale posi-

tive. No reserve. " J. A. MACDONALD. Auctioneer I LIME

Ground Limestone in bulk or bags furnished in cariosds lots at a very low price. Prompt delivery. Write. Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown for particulars.

FARM FOR ‘SALE

’l'he undersigned having decided to dispose of his farm consisting of two hundred and fifty ocres— two hundred acres’ thereof in an ex collent state of cultivation with up- to-dato buildings and fifty scres thereof being woodland-situated at Freetown. in Prince Countyrwili receive tenders therefor, either for the whole or for parcels thereof specified iby the tender until twelve o'clock noon on the, 30th day of June. A. D. 1921. _ ‘

The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the highest or lny tender.

Further particulars regarding the tenders. will be given by the

undersigned. _ ' W. JAM“ GAIR , . U \ h ‘

Tllil OUTLAW

_'l'he Story of I Girl who Didn't Wont to Marry

By ETHEL LLOYD PATT-

Cbnpter X1 I

For a moment. l think 1 almost lost L‘ nsciousnees. -1 was too du- cii to think. Mr. Fellowes, with whom 1 bad been dining. had lu- sisied upon taking me for n drive around the park before be put ine on the train for home. All through niy dinner with Dora. the telep. hone girl, and her escort, Mr. White. this inan had tensed me. Ho bad worked inc into a state of nervous excitement through my resentment a-t his advances. He called me "a little devil But ni- ihough he teased and aufidyed me. 1 had been tco ignorant really to fear him.

Not until l was alone in the taxi with him and ‘driving through the park. and he had attempted by force to take me in his arms. had the real danger 1 was running dawned upon me. 1t had swept over me in a wave of’ instinct. 1t given me strength to figlit the man off. 1 had managed to strike him with all my strength and then, as almost spent l flung myself back- ward against the door of the taxi. l bad feii the door give with me. Without an lnstanrs hesitation I bad turned the handle and in spite of Mr. Feilowes’ warning cry. I hud flung myself from him back- ward on to the hard road of the park. There had been a quick sense of pain, a fleeting glimpse of a inxi with n man's scared face ‘ooking back at me from ll, and then-silence. - Prubablv it was only for a mom- ent that 1 luy in a huddled muss. l started to rise and stifled a little cry at the sharp pain which stab- bed at my knee. 1 felt, too, that my palms must be bleeding. They" hecan to sting where 1 IlHfI thrown thorn out to save my fact/in tho fail. 1 rose gingerly. Well, any- how, l was able to stand! My leg was not broken-

"Hellol" said a voice close be- side inc. "What's up?"

1 turned, scarcely abic to think. all ready to do battle once more. Liki- a young wlid animal. trapped, l ivas r-r the moment at war with nil the world. ln the half light of the park 1 saw the figure of a young man beside me. Whcncc he bail conic 1 did not. know. "Hello? he said again. “What's up?" Let's help you. -

Tho ivords were simple enough; crude enough. But something in tho voice went straight to my heart. soothing me as might my mother's own hand had it been laid suddenly on mine.

"l»—--l fcli,“ i stammereil. "l think I'm hurt a llttle~not much.

"Yes," said the young man dry- ly. "1 saw you. You didn't fall froni- the clouds, either. Ilere. come on over to that bench in the light. Let's see bow much (laniage has ‘men done." - -

l let tile strange young man put his hand beneath my arm and lead aio limping to the bench he iiad Pointed out. l sank down upon it gratefully. Fm a moment 1 sat silent. l was gelling back my snif- Cvlllffll~afljllSflflg myself- breath- 1111: more slowly. The man beside me did not speak. 11c did not cv- cn stare. at mc. instead, he waited patiently until 1 moved. ,

"Now then," he said, “let's look at your qiaddies, first."

Onodlenily’ 1 hold out my two trembling hands. 1 hail hail on black cotton gloves. They had been torn away in my fall, My palms were scraped and bleeding. The young man looked at them for a moment and whistlerl. Thcn look a clean handkerchief from his pocket and dipped it in a drinking fountain that was near; came back and wiped the dirt and blood from 1T1)‘ Balms. Then he ivashed the handkerchief again, qlllefly tore 11- 11110 111111198 and bound up inv two liunrls. ‘

"New then,’ he said in a busi- nossiike way. "How about the knee? Your sklrfs all torn."

l looked at him big-eyed in tho dark.

“f-—I—--," l staiiiniereil.

"011. l see." he said. “All right. 1'11 111111 1111' back and look at the moon "while you look. llerc. lnkc this hit of wot handkerchief and wash your knee off if it's dirty. Don't let the dirt slay in it."

Ho thrust the piece of (lamp it“. en into my band, turned Ills back and began in bum. 1 found that l was more briiineil than cut. Pro- bably my leg would be stiff next flay. ‘but that would be tho extent of the ilamafle.

"t‘s all right," I said in n small

voice. “You can look around. My suits all torn. Oh, dear, I wish p, wasn't! it's going to look awful

in the day time with a patch on! B"! ilflylirxw l'm not hurt. 1 guess that will teach mc a lesson, all right."

Tho young msn turned around. For tho first time 1 felt his glance searching my face sleadily through the shadows.

“Were you in need of n lesson?" lie queried gently.

11° flllltlled his hand beneath my chin and, raiser! my face no that the llghtsbono more fully upon it. And this touch l did not resent.

"Why. you're only s kiddie!" he

said. "How old are you‘! Seven- teen»-eighteen? Look here-wlhat have you been up to? 1 think

You've Ibeeiva naughty girl! (tome on, now. tell us about it. Let's get it straightened out."

\

My lips qiilvered like a baby's.

‘ h. dear!" 1 began , and my over-wrought nerves gave wny. Tho tears and subs came in s torr- ent. -I felt iliestrnngs young men's arm about my shoulders. Without a word he pressed another bend- kerchief into my hand. My head went down on his shoulder with a gurgle.

._ vou good." .

"G0 on." he said. "Go 0n-—cry it W! 011 91M‘: shoulder! it will do

S ‘n; Jays an not amwuhinc! o: vic- timaof 1 _ Rheumatism or Nenralgia orNcm-iti: bear ' sad witness I Dangerous change:

and back again canoe many an ache. and pain. Fight those first symptoms with Templeton’: Rheu- matic Capsules.

Gum‘ an to contain no habit-forming drug, and to be absol- utely harmless to the heart kidneys orother organs. by‘ doc- tors. sold by druggu-to, 01.00 per box.

ms CHARLOTFETOWN nonunion

from warm to col ,

-.. ___,_..

they can buy to ad- VIIIIIQ. I i

‘ ‘AI on -dla¢ hltilre 0! the Bwodfl timber regulations is that immediate profit from the felled tlubu- is never mode the chief con-

xlllerntlon. Everything is lubordin- '

an to the purpose of ensuring a Pflfllltnt yield of wood. Selection of’ time: for cutting is blade on the ibuh of improving the remaining

fol-qt. The "diameter llmlW-‘regu- logic-l. as observed by some of the Comedian. provinces, under which ell. trees cut are required‘ not lhll below a. certain prescribed

minimum trunk measure ‘. all- poara to have no place in Swedish forests. Weak and immature trees inre first to betaken out _in order to give the sturdier ones n butter chance for development. if there in any bard and fast rule employ- ed. It would appear to be that no tree capable of increased develop- ment is allowed to be cut until it bu reached 1w maximum growth. unless for the purpose, as already stated, of giving a more promising

1.0,

153M", it our “ma”. ,. Wm: tree g better chance. There is no q-cmpicmn,’ "3 Km‘ w" “Mm such thing as indiscriminate cut.- tlng. All waste is eliminated.

5°15 1W Roi-loin Bron. Trees are cut to within three or

' four inches of the ground. High

stumps are unknown. Slash and

'other debris is-never left on the floor of the forest to liicite forest fires or serve as a breeding place

‘for vvoorideiitroying insect pests. Swedish lunibermen aim to utilize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 11. every ivaste product from their

—'l‘he first impression obtained Liy lumbering operations. Top logs.

a Canadian investigating forestry even down to one or two inches in in Sweden is that the industry hero top diameter are bundled and

has passed the experimental stage. atrnyned with steel wire and float-

lt is more or less an exact science. ed to the nearest charcoal plant to

li. is difficult to conceive ofa body ‘e converted into charcoal. What

of lSwcdish foresters, foi’ instance, waste caunotbe utilized is destroy-

sitting down to discuss seriously ed.

some of the cuttings such as still Swedish forests. as a rule‘! are engage forestry minus in other comprised of about 80 per cont

lands. 'l‘hcy have passed that stage conifers and 20 per cent broail- licre. Forostry is a scientific busi- leaf species. Trees mature under

noes. They have been at it for the most favorable conditions in centuries. Upon ii. largely rests from 75 lo 80 years. in some in- the n: 'nn's material welfare. stances, however, they require two

’i‘ii-;=. state and tho private intcr- or three limes as long. Reforesta- csts, furthermore, are not in con- tion. which is carried on, on ever- flict. ‘Phcre seems to be but little increasing scale, will be dealt with divergence of opinion asto general later.

policies and certainly no hindrance An important feature in helping io proper development by rriIuc-V to bring about these desirable re- tiinco to provide tlrc required eults is to be found in tho fa-ct that

funds, ivhetlier these are drawn the logging in Swedish forests is

from the public cxclicquer or from supervised by the forester. 1n (Zan- private sources. ada, in most instances the forestry A Sivedish forestry expert, Herr and the logging departments are

A. C. Agiirilh, is on record as writ- separate and independent 1111111111‘ ing in i857, tliat"‘lt may be said tlons. They are frequently anta- that the position of iSwedcn as an gonistlc. The former is usually con-

FORESTRY IN SWEDEN

. . ,.. .,_ -.__.._.\

indcpciirlent nation and as a clvll- cerlng with Eleni-NC 1016511)’ 111111 iznd country in contingent upon with making 7-119 111951 111 1119 ""1"! the existence or nonexistence ‘of material: 111B lflilef-‘l 11141101118! 00-‘ forests", and in i921 Prnf. Gunner ject ls to make as many logs at. u,‘ Andcrsou, with whom l have talk- low cost as ilo-SSIIIIB- In Swede" cd in Stockholm, says, In an iu- the forester is in full chiirfie- 11° [Hlllllffilflfl to a work on the Nntur- will noi prrlllll i119 5110115169 91 111° ai Resources of Sivnilcn, after c0n- future forts! We“ f0!‘ 8 IEmD-‘IFHPY sidcring Sweden's possessions In benefit oi" IYOHD 10125- " I5 a 1301111 minerals, water pOWPPS and agri- wel'l'woriii the consideration ofl cultural and other natural possl- Canadian liuubermen and iiinit- bililies, that "nature has presented holders.

Sivoilun with no source of wealth to be comparcil with what lies siiiuiboring in the (IEIILIIS of tho forests." The purpose of this and succeeeiling articles will be to dis-

wsooiua ANNIVERSIES

trust LIXTSO means and methods esiing PVGIIIS to the bride, and with thus-Q employed in Canada, many fllill|\'8I‘SB.l‘Y doys have a ivliere the forest wealth is not less special name and demand for spec important ii’ perhnpsnot at pres- ial gifis.

out so greatly appreciated. '

investigating forestry in Stock- “naps “mug and ma“ 1-9,]

hold, Sweden's beautiful nnpltnL. is p", tpw “rifle just one 1/9111‘ Well- naturaily confined to visits to Gov» lsiw, wears wed__.-|_1s .under5g_o0d_ erniucnt - bureaus. talk-s with de- pro“); Mesems a“ o; ‘wot; pzirtnientai officials, an inspection If“, Wm, ‘runny and (m; ‘ of lhewury notable school of for (mm, the treasures mad... or tin, ostry and its. adjacent research Twelve "mans "mm m“ and sheer laboratory. than which there is P-mocn crystal. might and cigar, probably none better equipped or Twnly. dishes pagtgmed- gay, better conducted. Actual visits lo For the china weddmg (my

111° 11110315 81° 1° 1°11°“" Twentyfivo comese clear and shin-

The forest areas of ‘Swoilon m8 cover some fifty five million acres, M, “a clouds have, silver of WIlIOIl about two-thirds urn in “mus

private ownership ‘and the rest Thirty is the yea,- of pearls, government. owned. The commun- Fm, the 1on1”; o; gmm

it, of interest between the govern» For“, is o! amber’ mellow, IIIOIII. and the private owners is _in}, ls o! 801mm yellow readily apparent. 1t manifests Six“, years together spent- self in close co-operation by imtii Tonaemesa and sweet cqntgnt. interests for U116 Dfoiiécuo" "Y": “knew anniversary, betterment. of -ex sting oresls an! ‘, ubuem

'of provision for their perpetuation. 1 "mes ‘he diamond 1 On the surface, st any rate, then- is complete lfarmony- 'li. is true

that “the futur-o of Sweden lios , m 5w in her forests" and that tho Siaio 1111111“ 15 11° end 1'0 e supp”

is trying to increase its holding-s ‘M's Owner's!’ fézlfdwafflinfiflpfékd by the puiohaso 0'1‘ private forests 11111 1111119 w’ ‘in e omemseekera’ wherever possible, but tlr-Jrc is no 111‘-“°1"11'1'§ 1° s“ general iiumand for the cuniisi-a- 111"“- wak ‘walghyin he‘, aelflcum, tion, by purchase or otherwise, of T" 11°g1nlw a and date“ she tho private holdings. of a hiiitab e ‘ lay“ ‘- homo- May