339

0D Bi-F-Iiiio-emuhiaoamii-ie.

aciioiet

ttisrrwo SLE EPY CAT

FRANK H. ' SPEARMAN

COPYRIGHT CHARLES SCEIINIR‘ SONS. Lei

and Weaving

Spinning

Send me your wool to be spun into yarn and wove into blankets. Single Tarn is 25 cents and doubled 28 cents per pound. Blanket $2.25; it takes ﬂve lbs. oi wool to make a blanket. They will all be laundered unless ordered otherwise. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is medium and double yarn. ﬁne, medium and coarse. Put shipper’s name on all parcels and owner's name, address and instructions inside; otherwise we will n.t be responsible for losses. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lbs.

WM. LANDRIGAN,

65 Queen Street, Charlottetown. t327-ﬁ-l-thurszitiiiioxitiis.

honest in his desire to pay hll debts?"

“Certainly; his wish to marry an American heiress proves |t."

Sale ofnFiiiing Station

" Tenders ‘hill be received by the undersigned up till June 6th next for the purchase ot‘ the ﬁlling station ' business known as the (‘harlottetoivn Garage on Prince Street, Charlotte- town, owned by tin: estate oi’ the lute‘ James A. Iiicliachcrn, comprising the goodwill and such of the equipment as is owned by tlic estate, and the ‘ lease expiring November 1st, 1932, of the whole premises, subject to exist- ing siiliteniixiifes. Purchaser must

be acceptable to the landlord.

K. u. MARTIN,‘

Executor.

The Son: The ﬂowers that bloom In the spring, tra-ia-

His Dad: Have nothing to do with the case. The idea now is fol you to hoe that garden before I get back home tonight.

..._i-____._-. ~ - ""-

June 2nd, 193i. 4968-6-3-31.

,.}___-._._-

Professional Cards

Limi- Max Factors Preparations

Are used by 85% of the Screen Stars i-and should be on every ladies’ Dressing Table. . Cleansing Cream, Plain and Lemon Powders, Rouge, Astringent, etc. MISS RYAN, Representative

D. EDGAR SHAW, K.C.

Law Ofiices — Prowse Block, I27 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. Wills and Estates Settled;

Collection of Bills (Special Dept.) SAFE protection for all documents.

"She's negiectin

bridge dreadfully." “Why is she doing that?" "Some eiiiy excuse. Says the

ihlidren need her, i believe."

g her game of

W. E. Darby, LLB.

Barrister 6i Solicitor

Dalton Bldg. Surnme iue, P.E.l. 95-2-l7-tuethurssattf. ' _. ,,___

iieorge J. Armstrong

ARCHITECT 145 Great George Street , 4734-5-20-1nic-daiiy \____.i____.__.__ Stewart t? Lowther J. l). STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTHER lARRisTERf-l. SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN.

“ARK R. McGUlGAN B A

BARRISTER ‘SOLICITOR, ETO. MONEY TO LOAN. Cameron Block, Charlottetown,’ REJ.

ELL a MATiilESlIll

B. Bell‘ D. I. Mathleson, LL. B. Barrister; a Solicitors Money to Loan EHARLOTTETOWN its MONTAGUB

McLEOD t? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY

T W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0.

," Barrister and Attornoy-li-MW

Oﬂice: 1il0 Richmond Street MONEY To LOAN

WOMEN ARE QUEER

The ungainly duck waddlcs and staggers, For grace biddy beats it a mils- tali a woman “a hen" she iookl daggers, But call her “a duck" and she'll smile.

l‘ .; it. ,,

Reggy: iaee-aw-somv-doctah -aw has invented a machine for looking into the brain.

Peggy: flfliat shouldn't interact you at all.

e-oo-ov-eoo-o-o-e

}

FIELD PEAS VETCHES FODDER CORN SEED BARLEY SEED OATS

k~kkkkkkkkkakk¢¢¢¢kk

n," e- lottetown, r. a. I. McDONALD c. McPl-IEE

TURNIP SEED

and other ROOT SEEDS.

o. a. Mcnonain n. r. McPITEI BABBISTERS. snonivnvs. BT17- iuom-zr T0 LOAN

Another lot of TIMOTHY SEED due here for us on ' ' MONDAY, June 1st.

Carter & 0o. ‘ LIMITED.

Seed Groin Field Ind GARDEN SEEDS

I C. M. Lampson 6' Co. ' l-WITFD- . u Queen Street London, s. c. c. incl-M Public-Augltion Sales saw m. i hon will be f ei ll- 5:15pm.: ehlfle by 11:17:!!! u. u. '1'. Bolllllll. Ltd. 8m- merlide. P. S. I.

B!

Alfred Fraser, inc. 21$ Filth Avenue . New York, MI.

‘~O-O+O-O+O+OQOOO+OOQ+

"You think Count Goidseeker ll‘

, .

5r

tContinued)

raged. "Why don't you kill hlmi’, Selwood went steadily

cursed me.

My Fuiher tn llis tlie

"Egnt D:ntli at

llanils oi Indians.“

kindness was the 07d mzin who lies down there in thr trnt—Duvc Tracy“ Dave Tracy was a gimblcr; lie could teach no trade but his own. H’: never tried to make a gambler of me —I made one of myself—I liked it, I drifted into it, I expect to die in it I don't cxcuc if. I doift whine about it. I know the cards-they know me. They're false friends,

'

I5 rowauo

CANADIAN I HAIIOHAI g

Whatever your mission to Prince Edward Island, the new Canadian National Hotel at Charlottetown will add to your enjoy- ment. Its public rooms, catering and 110 guest rooms are on a scale befitting one oi‘ Canada's hotels of distinction. To the business man it offers ready access to commercial and parlia- mentary facilities. To the vacationist, special garage facilities and quick touch with all the island's most delightful holiday nooks.

Full details [mm lbs Reiidcn! Manager, any Canadian National Agni! or from tbs Hole! Department, Montreal.

CANADIAN HAIIOH I IIAIIWA I

HOTEL DIPARTMINT

A. S. McLEAN, Glnnll $llpnilllrllell WALTER PRATT. Gum! Mill!"

"Damnation!" shouted Carpy, en- win, against you when you lose.

on. “I' tell you that, too. I came out on the me, Carpy, why I don't kill him-its Divide ten years ago. I was fifteen because his son, Lieut. Henry Roper, years old. I went to this man up at was my father!" ’ the Fort-told him who I was-he The only man on the sustain, whole trail that showed me honest -———-—~— tion, started and clutched

Colonel Roper,

away something else happened.

W N.U. SEIVIG

, jrrom’! mu ‘m...

like all friends-with you when you

But I don't forget what that man il has done to me and mine. You ask

the news. "He asked her to the black-robe

An instant o.‘ silence, terrible to followed the astonishing words. Roper, npOplECtk; with emo- ut his

shirt collar. , Before anyone could reach him he fell heavily to the floor. , Wentworth and Carpy, with much lifting and tugging, carried Roper to the bed in Carpy's room, and while the doctor administered restoratives, Selwood assured that no fatal issue‘ threatened, ‘ _ went down-stairs. Wentwcrth joined him presently with the news that Roper had recovered ‘sergeant, devoted to. Father, rode consciousness and had been Ewen a out with him one anternoon after scda_t|ve_ antelope. Mother rode out later

Carpy came down within half anlakme- Frying Pa“ met her’ and hour and’ accompanied by wen“ ‘they rode down the river together worth, went at selwood‘s request’ to ‘m’ met’ Ether’ m!“ Pa“ and his room. There Selwood sat down the °ld sergeant were taken “long before a supply of champagne. 1°" witnesses‘

"I told you the bare fact of this man's relation to me," he began, ad- dressing the two men. “But you are entitled to more. My father was Lleut. Henry Roper; my mother was Annie Selwood; she was the daughter of a post trader at old Fort Pierce. Young Roper fell in love with my nzcther. His father, then Colonel Roper, commanding officer there, was violently angry-he wouldn't listen to their getting married-me thought a. post traders daughter ‘wasn't good enough for the Roper blood; but that didn't chill the young couple. Their one object in life was to get married.

"It would be a poor kind ofaman, gentlemen, that wouldn't speak well of his own m0thel'—Wh0 wouid't deal gently with her weaknesses and draw s. veil, if need were, over her mistakes. But, gentlemen, I want to say, I'm not called on to apologize in any way for my little dead mother. She was a whip of a girl, eighteen years old. He was twenty-one- She weighed ninety pounds when Henry Roper married her-wnly ninety pounds, but every ounce of that ninety pounds was true woman- hood, as you will say when you hear me; and she knew what was due to herself. And I can say no word against my dead father-he knew what was due to the woman he loved, and respected it. She was the better educated. he was the clder—and I know nothing of either cl them but what is to their honor and mine.

"There were few chances at the old fort, in those days, to get maul- ed, and if there is one thing for which my father should be blamed it was that he was afraid of his own father and let him bully him. But in spite of the bullying he wouldn't give up the girl; and break up the attachment, this old man up-stairs arranged to have his son transferred to Fort Calhoun. '

"Before the transfer order came, and while the young couple were growing desperate over their situa- tion. a party of Crows started on the wnrpath. Colonel Roper ordered a troop of cavalry out after the crows.

"It happened just when there was on outbreak of smallpox at the ‘ort It was light, but many of the men

no more trouble.

all that.

(‘To be Continued)

azbzzf agam

ANY families

here in your own neighbour- hood have found the way to cut painting costs.

They‘ve discovered C-I-L New Process Paint . . . the mod- ern paint! Modern in its twentieth century improve- ments.

Entirely new and different, it retains

were down; the captain who would its golorful bril- hrive ordinarily commanded the ex- liancemonthsafgeg pedltion was down. My father was ordinary paints assigned to the job of punishing the have faded. .

Crows.

Are you painting your home this year‘! Then-paint to avoid repaint-

—-n-—u—

REX GAF

142 Great George treet, mg‘ Make your ciiuioiimwii, r. n. l. Choi“ New "we" Paint»

We have now open to‘ the Public Special Dinner st 85c. Also A-Le- Carlo and e special well known dish called Fish and Chips between meal hours. Our regular meal hours are 11.30 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 5.30 P. M. to l! P .M. We welcome the public to give no e try.

Illlii t‘

‘New raoclzss

PAINT Made b|| the

5004-6-5-2wka.

Notice Stallion Owners

meters of Duct) Owners are hereby notiﬁed that nil

Stallions oﬂered for service In thll RUSSELL CHAMPION, Province must be enrolled in the 3mm!“ records ef the Provincial Deport- ~ - - merit of Agriculture. Owners of HAROLD ILMOASE, horses who neglect tit requirement N°'An""

ere liable, under the Act, to s ﬂue. The necessary lee of Qttltrtogether with particulars of the stallion should be mailed immediately to the

PROVINCIAL DIPABHIINI.‘ OI‘ - AGRICULTURE.

W. P. OALLAGIIAN l C0. 8t. Innis

MOH-I-G-Il-

"But he had to wait for mm- llkcenoldblimdeb‘ __i g ~‘., buss. sputtered mound twins W, hurry things up. but s week slipped

sway before they could set s handful of men ready. rather, of course, was likewise impatient to be off sud met-LY elated-end before he got

"Father had en orderly-n half- breed Chippewa Indian who was to act as guide; He had been brought up among the Sioux, and his name was John Irvin: Pm- FMXII PI-ﬂ - that e black-robe missloner was traveling with an escort of Blackfeet into the mounts-ins, and that the party was camped at what was coiled Old Mis- sion, twenty miles down-the river. My father went t9 my mother with

go with him to and be married. Wilen he ,came_ back he would tell his father, have it out with him, and all would be well; they would be married, anyway, and there would be

"It all sounded good to my mother; the little Crow expedition ,was to be a-holiday affair-coon ever, military honors, brave young husband-and

"She consented. Frying Pan the‘ orderly, arranged things. An old

r-rni: CHARLWN GUARDIAN ' '

SIX . EIGHT

EARL

SIX A‘ DE-PENDABILITY tow its-urea. IJF- ERAVn-y Mono-Piece STEEL Barnes HYDRAULIC BRAKE-S NEW BEAUTY

STANDARD SIX AND ElGHT MODELS ARE AVAILABLE AT PRICES SENSATIONALLY LOW.

All prices f.o. b. Windsor, O/ntorie, including standard factory ' (freight and taxes oxhu). Six Win Wheels at Slight Extra Cost.

Dodge Trucks . . . Every Type-Standard u- l-Isuvy Duty (ll/i-Ton Standard Chassis Only $745)

ma.

ND EIEH

- so!

..-.“-....¢-.-

‘ . $1060 ro $1095 . $1410 ro $1455

£__

PRO WSE & SONS

Charlottetown KENNEDY, Kensington, P. E. I.

BUY CANADIAN-BUILT CARS AND SUPPORT CANADIAN LASQB

~

HAYS PliiNTS

Flowers have been so much im- proved of late, that the old style plants, can now hardly be recogniz- ed. We are always pleased to have customers call at our gardens head of Prince Street and personally sel- ect. We might say since the auto- mobile has ‘* e the mode of trav- el. our sales have increased 100 per- cent direct from our gardens. Please bring baskets or boxes to hold plants, by so doing we can give better ser- vice.

Annual bediﬂng ﬂower plants: As- ter, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena, Petunia, Balsa-m, Snapdragon, African Mari-_, gold, Scotch Marigold, Salipglossls, Cosmos. Sweet Aiyssum, Lobelia, Dusty Miller or Silver Leaf ® 30c per dozen postpaid. ‘ Seedling Pansy, Daisy, Carnations, For-get-me-nct, Salvia, Zinnia, Kc- chia. and Vick's Ruffled and Fring- ed Petunio, a. masterpiece of nature's art @ 50 cents per dozen postpald. Wintered over-blooming Pansy, Daisy, and Carnation C $1.20 per dozen, add 20 cents doten postage. Double Hollyhock 25 cents each post- paid. Plants started in mil-winter, Delphinium or perenniei Larks- pur, Digitalis or Foxglove, and Sweet William C! 10 cents each pcstpaid. Veletable Plants-Extra. early cob- bage, cauliflower, and celery twice transplanted 25 cents per dozen. $1.50 per 100 postage 10 cents per 100. Late cauliﬂower not ready before June 10th, twenty cents per dozen. 81.00 per 100 postpaid- Lete cabbage plants ready about the 10th June, 40 cents per 100 by mail 5o

cents per 100.

lirtrs early tomato twice trans-l Diluted 60 cents per dozen postpcld, second early tomato twice transplant- ed 40 cents per dozen pcstpnld, late tomato 30 cents per dozen postpald. ' If you want rips tomatoes, order ex- ti‘! Qlrly plants, they yield more of

. both ripe and green fruit. Cucumber,

squash, and pumpkin plants 40 cents per dozen postpnld. Csrtcrdz 00., Seed Store, Queen Street and A. B. Burke at our old steed, Market Building, have our plants for sale, they Ire delivered to them fresh every day, please write your name plainly, end enclose Dental note or express money order. This advertisement will appear in this paper every ‘rhurldey end Mon- day. Address all mail orders to J. J. GAY e SON, Phone 2M. Charlottetown-

Box 1B7 ABVI-E-Qlﬂlllflmﬂlltf.

alderman. The city authorities

town to avoid receiving the i... cans, who out short their visit . continued to Rhelms. The unlsts explained that they did , desire to greet the representativtd < capitalism.

(British United Press)

Rl-IEIMS. France, June 4.—-Ai118t‘l- can Mayors touring France, arrived here tonight from Strasbourg where they were snubbed by the Commun- ist Mayor Charles Hubert and his

POTATOES FEBTILIZERS

We cannot advise you whether or not you shouldp ~ potatoes. We do know however that a good year gene' _ follows a discouraging one, and if you do not sow you reap. The potato prop grown in 1924 sold at very low p - but that grown in 1925 sold at record making prices. The ~ growh in 1928 was hard to sell at all yet that grown in i gave big proﬁt. Will you be in a position to participate in returns from the 1911 crop. Seed is cheap. The product ~ > be high.

We have a supply of chemicals, of 3-8-7- and 4-8-7 r0 i mixed fertilizer, ready for quick delivery after June 1st. you do not buy you may‘ wish you had bought.

The island Fertilizer 00., Ltd.

Charlottetown

. Imperial

Puppy - Food

It is extremely important to give puppy m!" '. right start by early supplying nourishing food. Tliil start can be giveirily feeding IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD, which is especially high in food values a! ii is made from carefully selected ingredients univee sally recognized for high standard nutritional till’ tent.

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD ‘formula is prelim‘! with a view to the development of pups into active- sturdy foxes with pelts of highest sheen and fiiuitielf color.

To accomplish these results “Imperials” must b¢_ fed early and regularly throughout the whole season-j Secure from your local dealers or-direct from; factory. . i

anon.-

’ 5 Imperial Biscuit Co», Limited W ciiuioiuiimi, P. a. I. '

_Phone 7

Box 446 .