I

Would the“ sale have g

to the enormous proportions ,4

that It has, but for this one ‘?

reason"

rows M?

‘a3;

Black - Green or Mixed j- Sealed Packets Silly

iii

F. .

1

noon in 5hr;

IALb-e

v o- “Apply” $80 Fltsroy St.- "roll ssus-ussvrferrewu n

‘FR

‘pair, suitable for‘ under csroetieentsssollsttliisrdilsn office.

‘IFOR CALI I AOIIIUOI LAND East nanny s 1-s miles min Charlottetown. Hal never failing stream. For rlrticuisrs s ly lii. Wiisausy s. 00., ma. mu will'bs soldinioih tosuitpnr- tihsser

mann- HVELP WANTED

mam: momrv AT HOME - sis‘ to 860 psid weekly for your spare time writing showcsrds for us. No canvassing, We instruct snd supply you with work. West-Ansus Show Card Service, 57 1., Colborns Street Toronto. ‘ .

IOALESMAN WANTED -8ALE.8- man a self respecting salesman whose ambition in beyond his present occupation might find more congenial employment with us and at the same time double his income. We require a man of clean character sound in mind and body, of‘ strong personality who would appreciate a life pori tion with a fast growing concern where industry would, he reward ed with far above average earn ings: married man preferred.

FOR QUICK SALE

House of 7 rooms, good location. Electric lights. House high and dry. Lot 200 frontby 100. For further imrtlculurs apply to James T. Waite.

REAL ESTATE, Water St., East Sirmmerside, P. E. island,

‘a

Take notice that any person or persons selling or having in their possession beer or other drinkable liquids, which contain more than two and one-half per cerit of alco- hol, which has not been obtained from a vendor will be prosecuted under the provisions oi the Prohi- bition Act.

(Signed) - GEORGE H. HARBOUR Chief inspector

Auction Sale of

Valuable Property in Charlottetown

I will sell on Wednes - day, May 25th, commenc- in‘g at 12 o’cl0ck noon, that 2-storey dwelling house and lot, with store, situated on Richmond St., No. 86, now occupied by Mr. King. Terms at sale.

BENJ. CARTER, Auctioneer.

For Sale by Auction

DESIRABLE REGIDENCE AND I FURNITURE

i aim instructed by Arthur Alley Esq" to sell by auction at the prero- Iscs, Number 275 Richmond Street on Thursday-the 26th diiy of May, at i2 o'clock nnonyz~ - __

His desirable residencefsituaip nil the North SIdo of Richmond Street. having s frontage of 70ie t on Richmond Street sud skteldl ' hack 160 fee Location. one‘ N ‘ ' best in the C allot wditflri‘ and all modern improvements. .

intending purchasers can inspect the property by ant ,nt-w~.1i1r. Alley or the Auctions . ‘

Ifiiililllllliliilili l.

I oat‘ and;

2; MISCELLANEOU "ALL UNGALLLD FOR IUIT8 wits and overcoat; rmm m“ 30 branches throughout Canada will be sold at $14.00 each. Odd trousers $3.95. Odd vests $1.50. 111 many cased this price is lea than onethird their actual val- ue. Merchants buy these goods for re-sale to their customers. Wise men will buy two or three suits and m overcoat. For sale at our store only. English It

Richmond Street. »

'OLOTH, CLOTH, OLOTH- DO your‘ women folks need mater- ials in good qualities for their dresses and suits? We have thousands of yards that will be sold as low so $2.75 per yard, half regular price, in goods 54 to 56 inches wide. This is an ex- cellent opportunity to get mater ials in better qualities than us- ually found in wornens fabrics", and also take care of tihe child- ren needs. Coll at our store. Eng lisli d: Scotch Woollen Compass’. 158 Richmond Street.

FEMALE HELP WANTED

FWANTEDF—'A MAID FOR GEN- eral housework. Apply l! Upped Prince Street.

Sonnolly Estate Scholarships

Applications will be received by the undersigned until June 11th, 1921, from all students desirous of competing in a written examination for one of the Connolly Estate Scholarships offered annually by the “Trustees Estate of Owen Connolly." This cxiiiminaticu, to he held the third week of July in Charlottetown and Summerslde, will be open to all deserving students who upon investigation shall hav scnlofound _g_li l 1e til sriiiepgiefih-‘eqhe daring wi the provislohs of the W-ill of the late Owen Connoly. Each applicant shall state his name in full. age, names oi.’ both parents, Post Office address, and the nature and ex- tent ol’ his studies dcring the past four year.

J. SMITH,

Secretary Trcstees Estate of Owen Connolly Kinkora, P. E. i. Ma)’ 17. 192l-

Pnrc Bred Percheron Stallion

Prince Baron

163287

IVI.

Enrollment No. 1i

Sire Baron's Pride 004578)‘,

Dam Mlle Warren (115477) Color dark grcy_ fouled June 21st 19b8, weight 1600 lbs.

Will stand for lhc season of 192-1 at MCGFIIIII Bro's stables, , Lorne Vulloy‘

Terms $12. for the season with return prlvllcgcs,. mares at owner's risk. _ ._

SHAW and McGl-‘IATH BROS,

Owners

ment Mussel Mud - .

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

The price of -miid will be $12.00 per car of 26,000 bs., f. o. b. Mid- gall, payayle in advance, and all freight on mud shipped to way stu- tionsmustbs paid in advance. Mud

from ‘the t_l_r_ne of its arrival at its destination‘. ""7"

Should it be found ‘that the mud can be _ uced at a lower rote than the, mount charged. namely‘ 1250p amount paid will be s parties obtaining

is

taunted‘ t‘ n

gell $7.50 percer. To all Stations within 35 miles of

The sale of supsriordurnirnre will talks place It 2 eieihch. chm-I prising Parlor, Dinfngroom, Hail Bedroom and Kitchen furniture in- cluding carpets, refrigerator. New Lighter Day Range.

R. BEAIRSTO. Auctioneer.

as. s

Mldgell $10.00 per cur. To nil Stations within 45 miles oi Mldgell $13.75 per car. To all Stations within 45 miles o! Midgell $15.00 per rnr. To all Stations within 70 miles of Mldgell $17.50 per car. L. B. MeMILLAN, Secretary of Public Works

Scotch Woollen Company, 158

-bert Bucliannan, .

Notice Re Govern--

must be unloaded within 48 hours.

, the difference in the u

"m 1» A ‘ y "' . . . < ' ‘Polgllwéiirre the freight rates: tfli st ons within 25 miles of

Ctltnl

'4 ‘-i _ . . istpro ‘new egg,

‘ypiReturn (are “y”,

“ luv burrito Ollcioths ins LIncIeI-lms from Bleer A week;

Oi-soclAl-i-Dmfi- forget the Ice T 6am Social in Bradalbnne l-lell uesday evening May 24th

‘Elsi-tr oAve HAVE eon: of the Guardian's special offer per-led Be sure and send your $3 subscriy tion before it ls too late.-

N-O PRAYER MEETING-There will be no prayer meeting ln 5r, James’ Church Wednesday even. ins.

HOTEL CON6ERT.—VIctoria Hotel smears. were. treated Sunday i9 an‘ enlbyabie concert in addition to a pleasant dinner. Music was rendered by the Casino orchestra and the following programme cur. rled outz-Casino Orcestra. Bag. pipes-cum; Jean/Thomson. Or- chestmJBoio-Jlolyl Clfy—sflndy Maoflrepor. ‘Orchestra; JlOIIII solo —-—iMiss Lusby. Orlicestra, S019 —4CrossIng the Bar-Mr, Gem Bblers. Orchestra. §0IO—-"P9y[gg[ Day" Sandy MacGregor. Orcheeu-m God Save The King, All numbers were heartily encoied by the many guests who were present at the dinner.

FUNERAL OF DR. FULLERTON .—/l“l1e funeral of the lute Rev, p; Fullerton will be held on Wednes- day. M1111 25th. it will leave the Manse at 2.30 p. m, for iSt. James‘ Church. The‘ members of Presby- tery are asked to attend. After the service which will be conduct. ed by Rev. W. J. ‘McLeod and "W015. the remains wlll be taken l0 llle People's Cemetery for bur- ial. The order of the procession will be 21s followszMernbei-g of [hp Caledoninn ‘Club, the Masons, and Presbytery. the jonisieusg clergy men sctlvc and honorary pail bear- ers, mourners, members of the 50581011. the trustees, citizens. _

ANNUAL M,E‘ETING.—-Tho nn- nunl meeting of theLadies Aid so. clcty of the Prince Ed-ward Island Hospital was heldln the Wcmene‘ (‘liib Room Monday afternoonand was largely attended. ‘The Treas- urers report showed a good year financiilly. - Theiiospltal was well provided with linen and bedding, also various other articles. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. F. P. Taylor, Hon. President; ‘Mrs. Peth- lck, President; Mrs. "F. L. Has- zai-rl, Vice-Pres at large; Mrs. Pomroy, Treasurer; Mrs, Bagnall 'l‘rusi.-ee' Mrs. Harry Weeks, Secy, The Aid arranged for an egg day to be hold on June 7th and 10th, also for holding exhibition lunch during this year.

Iillnuriihs Illnlmen! for

i-oo->-—_— PERSONALS

L.’ Mr. 1321* Dedxeque was in‘ the’ city yesterday.

Diphl hcllu

Rev. J. 'D. McKenzie, Montague was in the the city today. "

Mr. A. R. McLeod, Grand River View was in the city yesterday.

Mr. A. S. Prowse, Murray Har- bor. motored to the city yester- day,

Miss Olive Dewar, city_ lius gone to Ottawa, where slio has secured an excellent stonographic position

Messrs. G. I’. Thompson, A. F. Arsenault, Mrs. G. P. Thompson, rind» Mrs. ‘G. A. Thompson, Montag- ue, motored to the city yesterday.

lMrtjor Fred Andrew leaves this morning for Amiircrst to uttcnri the re-unlon of the 6th Canadian Miounteil Rifles‘,

IN MEMORIAM lii loving memory of Mrs. Hor-

(noo Margaret , who died Muy 24th,

‘Pearl Diggun)

1920. , y

We loved her,- but God ‘loved her dearer.

Tn His arms she is free from till

CHFG;

And wbcn in cu,- turn! that lie .bids us come.

We KllOW ‘we'll meet Dear Mug- gie there. ,

‘So we'll not go In tears to, liar

, tom-b, , But our sorrow, we'll faithfully I‘l(‘.71i‘, For in i-lcnvcnmlbnvs, where all is lovc,

Tlicrol-l be no parting there.

lnscrioil. by Father. Mvthcl‘. ‘Illin- baud. Brothers and‘8istcrs_. '

»_?_.

ioi>.siiiis s‘ _ are "Whats What" inthéWVildsWlio ‘ ’ of Breakfasltlibods

a

CIJTJ‘ ICFTENI WATER JAVEI IOAP

- u

"1 j/l/ll IVY/ICU?‘

(Immon iu

GREAJE

OADETS NlW umronias... The Queen Square Sc ool cadets were noticeable about -e city yes-

terday in their trim k ski uniforms These uniforms have only lately arrived and it is hoped now to equip all the boys with them. A1 present some are wearing code‘ uniforms—others, scout costumes

inspection of the cadets is drawln;

near and the various corps In tin city are drilling hard every day.

BIflfi-is

-—-é—- MASON.—At the P. E. I. Hospital May 23rd. 11921, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mason a daughter.

I

HOOPEFL-At the P. s. i. Hospi- tflL. May 20, .1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hooper, a daughter.

DINGWELL.—<At the P. E. ‘I. Hos- pital, May 19th, 1921, to ‘Mr. and

‘Mrsuiloss Dingwell, a son.

WRIGHT-Ire Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Wright, clty, on the 23rd inst. a sop. '

I'm‘: DEATHS

NIGQUAFIRIE.—-4At Falrvlew. Lot 65, on May 15th, 1921, Allan Neil McQuarrle, son of the late 'l‘lioni- ns iMcqunrrie, aged 28 years.

MckENNA-Jn this city on biay. 212ml, Ellen lMcKeuna, beloved wife of Mr. James Murphy of this city at the agc of '14 years. Fun- eral will take pluce from 108 Grafton Street to St, Dunstairs Catlielrcl thence to ltoman Catli- Dllc Cemetery.

Electric Storm , At St. John

(ifioniinued from Page One)

l?‘

G. W. Bailey, of Fredericton Junc- tion. On hls arrival, the doctor saw at once/that life was extinct. 3nd tlicn dressed ‘llirs. Rynnics burns. '

TWO INJURED AT NORTON

NORTON, May 22.-Llglitnlng split the foot ‘of Austin Swlit from loc to heel as if it iiud been cut by a knife ivlille Mr. Swift was fitting in the kitchen 0f his honic with his family here toiluy. .\

torn from‘ r. Swift's heel and 111 ‘foot was badly lliflllglfill- A 110mm’ who wits summoned found it nec- essary to put sixteen stitches 111 the foot and lust night he could not suy whether he would be uble to save it.

The lightning’ enteredftlie Il0l_iS by way of the chimney and p s- ing out from the sitar-e lnj ed Swift ,a__n_d badly burned one 0| his little sons as well. _

A severe wind and hull’ storm this nficrnoon tore the 1'00! 011 the ruilwny station.

“Farlhcst South" Gold Rush on Elk Riiiliiay Branch

(ton/rm: May 21l——~'i'|10 rush into Brice Township on the Elk Lake Railway‘ branch is zisuniiug stampede proportions. Two hund- red claims have already been stak- ed and more uicn $01111! ill- P1115‘ pectors zirc starting to come. out to ‘record their stukiugs bringing out. vcr-yl g0OlI1I'UOI(I11[{.K()IiI samples. This is ‘farthest south" gold rush Insult,‘ 'I't‘.illISI(illllIl1g & Northern Ontario Itailwity country. Fifteen miles south of any previously known gold occurrence. OilJly.» the adjoining 'l‘own.sliip of Llunu has been a silver producer. This ls the first time that gold and sliver have been found so close together. llrlcc Township can bc rcuclieil by motor front Cobalt. ‘Some claims were stalker! tlicrc last fall und explora- tion of tliis spring led to the find- ing of good gold showings, and this Week's rush there is an unconfirm- nblereport that one striker has oc- tioned u. group for $60000.

iv... Killed in, Auto Accident

iiliAm"l"i-"ni-‘.i'iii)—ri_r.. Ms"; zi__.. 111111121‘. iiiYriivci-i and llortliinil ll1I1'l.. 2‘ wcrc killed and ilcrbert .vBygi-av.~.s, ii iicplicw of the former,

wWiMi bully injured when their auto-

mobile Jumped a. brig“, ‘(Yllflllsliuit Road ncar Corners last night.’ '

Nolwuntll the light ens-bier pug. 5'9"")! to sec them in a ravine at six o'clock this morning was the accident discovered end not until tlien was Herbert Bygraves remov- ed to the hospital after suffering from his iniuries and the all night exposure.

Tile Durty went out to bring in Ml‘- Byillvlres‘ mother. ‘who has ‘been seriously ill. On n high level bridge the our swerved from thc road fllllI crashed through the rall-

nn the ‘Births

Department of Public Works, Obsrloilellwu, Mny 7, 1921.

i118. landing in a TllTIilP nhoiit 7h feel I)f‘I(l\\'. Tlic two \\'n|'(u lnqmm. 1y irlllcil. _ '

Jleco as bi as ash-Iii flnllnr we?’

Arbor Daylixerciscs

5mm" D11)‘ and Arbor Day were celebrated yesterday by the atu. 591118 of thc city schools. A large “umber 0i’ Barents and others in-

erested attended the entertain- iient. - »

‘At Prince IStr-eet School, icnry Smith, Chairmen of the ichool Board presided, at weer, {ent School, Mr. J, P, Gordon, at Queen Square, Dr. Jenkins, and at itocliforil Square, Dr. W. J_ P_ MC. MIIIllll.

Alltlfltéifiefl were delivered by sev- 61111 llronilnent citizens, including the Lieutenant Governor, His Lord- ship llishop (TLeary at Queen Square, Rev. George F. Taylor, E. T. H1285. M. P. P. at Prince Street 011d Ml‘. ll li. Rogers, Chief Super- intendent of Education, Rev. H. D. Raymond, Commander Lswin at West Kent and Rev. Father Maur- ice Muclionulil at Rochford Square. . Sandy MucGr-egor. the Scottish entertainer was at West Kent and Prince Street Schools. He sang a number of Scottish songs, and madc short addresses at each school.

Following arc the programs car- ried out by Qiir-en Square and Rocliforifscliools. » The other schools programmes appeared in ycstsrd 1W5 Guardian.

QUEEN SQUARE

Opening Remarks-Chairman.

Opening -(!horus—O, Canada.

ilccitation~—How to Serve My (Jnuutry, Wilfred liiclsaac.

ISOIO<ISOYS cf tho Navy-Joe. _M.clsuac.

Chorus-A Song of Canada-The School.

Dialogue-Our Flower Frlends-— Boys of Grade Ii.

Vocal Duet—-The quarrel-Maur- ice Reardon and Austin Connolly.

Recllation--The Flag oi Eng- lunil-Iloys 0f ‘Grade V.

Flag Drlll-lliloys of Grade I.

Chorus~The Lads in Navy Blue --Nav:il Cadets.

Recitation-Tho Daisy - Wm. Itcdrlin.

.So1o~ The Barefoot Truth-Al- fred Doucette.

Recitation-Tile Sea is I-lls—Al- fred lMcKenrneY- .

‘Dialogue —- Milking the Flag- Bqysod Grade Vi.

Ch0rus—Swinging in the Grape- vine Swing-éfichool.

ltceltntion-PatrlotIsm~-Boys oi Grade 1V.

Remarks.

Merllcjr. Th; Sclionl.

GOD ‘SAVl-J‘ 'l‘li‘l<} KING.

ROCHFORD SCHOOL

Dr. McMillan was Chairman at this interesting exercise and Rev. Father Maurice McDonald ad- dressed the children.

lDuet-“Les Sylphes"—-G. Bach- man.

Chorus-Song of May.

Recitation-Out in the Garden.

Song-The Spring Birds.

v A Little Boy's Conscience.

Patriotic Recitation und Song- My Native Land.

Play-Tho Ilcrscrving Flowers.

iMurlollnc dc Vcrclicrcs.

‘Chorus-The Land of the Maple. ‘, ‘Essay-—Developmcnt of the Con- stitution of Prince Edward Island. ‘ The island Hymn.

GOD SAVE THE KLNG

Beads Cure F” _ Cigarette Ilallit

Mr.

(Special to The Guardian)

TOROWFO, Out__ M11)’ 23-111 (lonstunilnoplc the uicn are cnrrr ing heir-is in their pockets to break thimeselves or the habit of smoking cigarettes, says n. w_ irizht o1 this city, formerly in business with the‘ the Nutlonnl Steel (lnr 01111111111111 ln lFrancc, who ivas in tlic 0111111111 Capital during the five months from Novemlber 1921 till March of this your. Carrying of these bonds is quite noticeable among Greeks. Armenians, Turks, and other nat- ionalities tlicrc. Whenever a busi- ncss man began to feel conscious of his hand. (Principally the cause for smoking clguretisl he wns spi in pull out his cliuln of beads from his cont pocket and ‘begin to fink- er them, Mr. \Vriglit declared. ltlhur were the bcalls like? Mr. Wright snirl. just. like ilioiic bill ones that wore nil the rogue hero among the ladies not so long ago. And they hnd no religious signi- ficance. No. none at all. '

. oneness suns;

0k

Liam a

O

Illits rheumatism Is ess by lssns lsitlnthsblsodbydsisot-

vs Hdnsy sotles. Genes! tllc ,OOIIIRIOA by usln Dr. 0 M's no pills

hes, sll dsslsrs.

‘ lldss -Uvsr Pills. - lo. s

Lne wit... Dr. ' Fullerton An Appreciation

(CONTRIBUTED)

For months past a. great tide of 111111111". sympathy had set toward the nick chamber in which Rev. Dr. Fullerton was destined long to linger before passing on to the lm-. mortal life. And now tlliit he has gone forever from the activities of

this earthly scene it is with feelings of deepest sorrow, not unmixed

with relief, that the thousands of his friends and acquaintshces will learn or his departure. Very deep and wide the shadow of sorrow and mourning has fallen on the strick- en hoine from which a loving and devoted husband and ‘father has been called aiway; on St. James’ Church congregation in the loss of a faithful and beloved pastor; on the entire community whose wel- fare he had sought and whose best interests he had served with rare earnestness and ability.

I-liis death must be regarded us b. great public loss, so vital, so many and varied were the useful activities to which he had devoted the energies of his mind and heart. Called in his youth ‘to tho Chris- tian ministry he devoted his life ‘to that high vocation from the be- ginning to the end. For that call- ing he was richly endowed with natural gifts. These had ibeen eu- larged, strengthened and adorned by wide reading. culture and ‘by varied experience in ‘different lands. His gifts were far beyond, the ordinary in professional life, in mental vigor, in cleancouception

of truth, and in the power to im- part to his hearers the doctrines

which he implicitly believed, His moral courage was undoubted, ‘and his energy, earnestness and fire of utterance dominated any audience privileged to listen to his best dis- courses from! the ipulplt or the plat- form.

Underlying his great energy end ‘forcefulness wasa deep ‘stratum of human sympathy and the desire to help and comfort any who were sick or ‘in needand to uplift the fallen. ,Th'ls was not always ap- parent to those enjoying health and prosperity, but was noted in hundreds of sick rooms. in the homes of the poor and the dis- tressed, among our soldiers on the veldt or in the hospitals of South Africa to whom he ‘mlnistererfthe consolatlons of‘ religion in their sick or dying hours. His 1ove'foi- and sympathy witlr the soldiers of the King continued with him through life and was actively ex- emplified during the recent great ‘wrir and since the return of our soldiers to their homes‘. '

To every good cause Dr. Fuller- ton was ever a faithful friend and helper. He was ardently patriotic. and second only to his love for the Christian ministry was his love for the Empire and for British 1n- stitutions. With this sentiment cf patriotism he successfully sought

to indoctrlnate all who came within the range cf his influence. Both church and state owe him much and our city and province are‘ most or all his debtors. He cams to us when still comparatively young ni- tcr brief pastorates in Australia 111111 ‘in .St. John, iNcw ‘Brunswick. The strength of his robust and ener- getic mlidd-le l‘lfe was spent in 111s labors here, and it leaves fragrant memories iii many hearts. To his parishioners he has faithfully "pointed the path to Heaven and led the wily." And now’ after long_ arduous and loving toil and much suffering most patiently e11-