_ .

II IT-HI

CONNOROI-At the Charlotte- town "Hospital. August 2. i921 s»: Ir. and

Mrs. B. Connors. city, a

IOI.

Vl-ILUONJ-At the Charlottetown Hospital. August 0th. 1021 to Ir. and Mia. A. daughter.

GALLANTF-At the town Hospital. Mr. and dlrs. J. J. Gallant, city s daughter.

Wilson, city, ..

Chat-lotte- Julv .10. 102i. t.-

OURLEM-At Freetown. July 2d to llr. and Mrs. Alf. Curley, .- son. nine pounds, James Wallace Obeary.

LORD NOIITHCLIFFE

REACHE8 WINNIPEG WIN-NIPEZG, Aug. 5-—Bringing

with him an optimistic message of improved business conditions in the Old Country, Lord Northcliffe and patty reached ‘Vinnipeg this afternoon. during which the party was enter- tained by a drive around the city. Lord Northciiife left fcr Vancou-

After a brief stay

Iodtivdly

rnlosoyotslihobcin‘

ver, where he expects to arrive on August 6. He will sail from’ the Pacific coast port for Honolulu. the Antipodes and the Orient. In- terviewed here. Lord Northoliife reiterated ‘his previous statement that he was on purely a pleasure trip. and declined to discuss mat- ters of recent issue. On the poli- tical situation in Great Britain. »however, the visitor exprssed the opinion that a general _ election would take place by next spring. Asked as to the possibility of the _ Labor party coming. into power in England, Lord. Northciifftfs reply was evasive. "We have." he said, “been rath- er disappointed with our Labor party. They have not been as ac- tive in the House of Commons as expected. Perhaps it is because they are inexperienced in parlia- mentary life. Some of them show- ed statesmanship in the settlement of the great coal strike»—the larg- est upheaval of its kind in the his- tory of Great Britain. It is prob able that ‘before I return to Eng- land after my trip around the world next spring. there will be a general election at home. There is really only one question in. home politics today, presuming that the Irish negotiations go well, and that question is national economy."

NOTICE

Modern and scientific methods of LilP correqtion of refractive errors ;. hvsaontales of toe eye . plvfn." Opt. D, Optometrist- .....nmerside. P.'_E. I. - ' _ '

IN DIGNANT

'Rod Cross nurse stopped beside - - - n soldier woh lav wounded on the __¢._] bai/tlefieid. " ’

"Tell me your name," she said, "so I can tell your mother."

Auction; At ,ctttttt hi’:-i;’i3‘:.:;t:l.i:::.:ir; Lilli“;

lit! silitl. ' e dwelling house: noarlyhew

mop-é- mit buildings in first class con-

tr..'i, Thin l5 013G 0f the beet

g Y. will sell bykiubiio auction on , :-: turday, August 20th.'192i. at i ' - -lock p. mL-parr of my- farnt con-

ning otlacrespftciear land. with

ns in this localttyas it. has a om frontage-of aboutAS chains -. the South West. Riven, where rbtrianco of sea weed and mussel Xttllll can be obtained. Handy to Rriinol and churches and otc., for

pivicuiars apply to‘ W_ W. McRAQ Clifton. P. E_ I.

‘ Cleatsnieiiuctiou Sale

in; Clearance Auction sale o! int-m with standing crop, stock, i-tmietnents and household furni ~ ltt-e at Brsckley Point an loudly. tug 6th st l o'clock sharp

l will sell on my premises as- tt-tiows my [amt of 5d acres of. Wnoioe land. good huildings_ I pen 4 Iux ranch. with standing crop. 1i‘.

. cres good oats. t scro potatoes, i0 . , m *- mqgw-g, 1 .-.~‘:2:::.'.i".::. ..'..".'.‘.:.;P..';".2..'."llf.

iIlCO TV m PU. - I'll ii - ) 3 OlIIOlCQ ‘lnilchycrgws, 1 la]: ‘ma’ m“ 9°“ 5w" ' New‘, 3 y" __ 1 ca". that shortly you lift it right otl M; 'hons and all farm “m! 553°"- Tm"! n-tpiements driving wagon. 1 ex- Yo“? “"331” "M5 l “n! will‘ pp,“ wagbm 1 n" ‘ma, 1 of “lilroooonf for s few cents, suf- driving harness, r collars and "l"! w two" ever! herd wra- mtmes. 2 sets traced fieuhcr.) all lqlt corn, or corn between the household furniture consisting of WI- l-nd the ealtuses, without lcitchgm dint" mo‘ 595mm" and soreness or irritation.

lot of articles not mentioned. $319 ’os“1fQ_ No regerya, ‘Ferms of farm at sale of stock, 0 .t-, 8 months on all sums over $10. -. .. Discount Cash Sale . J. A. MoDONALD Auctioneer

s. s. Il_A_I_lLAND

' For your pleasure and health t trip on the ‘ilsrland" is unaut-

nassed. You are offered the op .____li not-tunity any Tuesday, Thursday.

_<,-__'

We will commence a cash dis- count saie on Monday. August 8th. continuing two weeks. This will be a good opportunity to secure goods of first quality at lowest prices.

PHOWSE d. SONS. LTD.

Murray Harborl

Friday and Saturday at 8 p_ m. cents. " Tuesday, Orwell return fnrs 80 E Mfltursday, Victoria. rsturn fare F 51:7 cents I Saturday, West l.iver_ return fare “_" 36 cents. uow take advantage of those vet-y en attached (pump in kitchen) (mjovnhlg “cunts”, large barn and hennery, also lot 58x The sccotnodntionl are fine. We 200- Anvlr to owner. results. Phone 770. Montague. EASTERN LIINES, 1N0.

"i-‘tliday, East River, return fare

Be on. Qf fljg ]|f‘g nqflgflggg y)", Eight roomed lIOIIBO, With kitch- lIIIOI {Oil Illl DI [DUMBO Wit-ll Hi0 MICHAEL HOLLAND ‘Alsllltlllll AND PIIIQIIT Illlvafial BETWEEN IT- J0", LII)

he Wednesday tslpa are via Iiiastpert and Lube Best abs tt i‘: The lstsrdsy trips are re Bests direct dos lndsys y- n.

Ilstt Inn-Leave ‘lesion llsndsys and Fridays at l0 I. I. (Daylight swing gins) for Iilastpevt. lilies and It. John. IAIII IIQD . n“. ‘"1" ‘I MMFATIIIIIIIOOIII I8.“ II . eon on a 0 t ltulnenluem IOLY$ Vientiane‘ ' Omani. n‘. z-nw-‘n .- Ill Ide lea la errant a a y o 1 n _ - d- 0. Ollllltll-"Aleat ,__,___, , - lt- Joll. I. I

#1.. .1

. . .

o0 t‘ into-F. ‘tddi ""’ " "" "‘ ' "' ' 'v-.w,\..,,» t». - ‘

-‘. r

-.,'-.,t t t .1 ».,.. ,. ,,

RAZ - MA

doping eyes Ina‘!

{L00 at your drug rat's, or write Templeton; Telltale. or a free trr‘ Sold by Reddin Bros.

__._._#_.__;_.__ CLOSING EXERCISES OF

NORTH MILTON SCHOOL

On Thursday, June 30th, the

closing exercises of North Milton School were held.

was decorated with wild roses and maple leaves.

conducted by the teacher, assisted

lowing programme was rendered

by Jeanette Boyd,

ice Hooper. recitation. A School

Epis-code, Elsie Hooper.

the King.

of stationery and the following ad dress:

To Miss Mary E. Clarke,

‘Dear Teachcr,—lt is with sin cere regret we learn of your in

out of the schoolroom. Love can not be compelled; it

tics which attract Eentirncss. patience,

been our own. not yours. appreciation. .

upon to IIICIIFII for a kind and iov ing mother. and horttemay- ycu find true comfor

be Hltided and taught by the great teacher above and

Again twe bid well.

North Milton School. WARNING TO BANKS

the‘ iv- robber

vatlent throughout the middle west

fully prepared for the visit of hold police to all‘ banks and financial in

various branches.

actors operating in other cities wii

into the West.

HALF MILLION REVENUE

nually from the "White City,‘ which will be built at Sunny-side the western city beach.

ment resort are now coming in.

771w: 1537;"

ls awondzrfui relief for, Headaches. Colds. Chi art-h. Chopped Sitimetc.

M49 nan! tn cat-Ana

Men and women, not to canvass, but to travel and appoint local rep- rerterttatlves, $21 a week and ex- penses guaranteed, with ood chance to make 860. a Week an t-x- penses. ftate age and qualiflcp-

.n-

tlons. lInQt-rience unnecessary. W

stnrt Co., Dept. (L. Toronto.

ELECTRIC WASHER

for sale by

Maritime Electric Co.,

Ltd.

lhosdtrouhlosl

(It! III,»-

by Mr. C. E. MncKenzie. the foi-

by the pupils: Address of welcome by Florence Matheson: chorus. Vacation song, recitation. Clover Blossoms. by Sarah Neill, recita- tion. My Folks. by Rajwtond An-

draws‘ recmmou‘ L” or 32:2: patients and she were the doctor.

singing

tention of resigning as teacher of him almost in a more friendly way North lMilton School. During your than she did u-ith ma. wit‘ with us you have not only gained the respect of the entire he was never tit-ed wmmunity. but you have won our tales of the office of the Sphere love by your kind-nose both in and and his llfi} as a reporter. Mean-

must be sianily. tl-tuwn out by certain characteris- it, kindness, day l went to see her. "don't yo.t

combined go to pitying me. I'tn having the with firmness have been so pro grandest sort of a time. millelllly shown by you that you had so much waiting on in all ttty have endeared Yourself to one life. The bed is so comfortable and a" 01' Y0!!!’ DUDHB- if W8 have and so clean and I haven't half not made the progress we should thefipain | used t.) have, during the last year, the fault has

In parting we ask you to accept grand party this gift as a small-token of our 31-];-

we symlfa-thl" WM‘ Vi)" l" I'm" mothers floor trdored her. She had "we"! benavenlpnl when can"! very special attention. Partly this

by casting all your troubles on “Him who ca-res for you." May you

when life's , journey is ended may you have from o her cases, who had stolen

that joyous reunion where there tare no pa-rtlngs. ~ you a kind fare-

ISIgnc-d on behalf of the pupils of

WitfNIPEG, Aug. 5——As n pre- cautionary measure and partly as

it of an epidemic of ban‘ ., -- 5 and hokhjps ma! hay‘; for your mother. for the past. few weeks been pre-

ern states" and in some sections of eastern (fanada, warnings to be

up men have been Issued by the that was beginning to turn a little

stitutiorts in Winnipeg, with on . . imam“ my “Y” "' "i9 ‘S°°“‘" s..." m,“ t, be passed along m Eng; and their capable Wily with her.

with the near approach o! harw tracteti to ltcr", though a little est excursions, it is though-t likely "fmld '° s" “m” ""1971 l like‘! that some of the desperate char- he!’ ‘"141 Walled

talks advantage of tihese and drift ""1" she 1""! l0 El"! me- B"! 5"- TQRQNTQ, Aug’ 5_The city an, mother. "If you don't think I'm too gjctpates a revenue o; 3590300 an. old a woman and would bore you.

Bu“ for we might go t-o my apartment for concessions in the large amuse- l8" 0H ml’ 11M’ Ofi- would Y0“ CI!"-

tut ountw

‘I'M I st ltt-l WI! OHIKwMQO-IIIII

.-___v

Iy ITHEL LLOYD FATT-

ChlpWr LVN

s

The first week after mother left home to be operated upon passed

so well how

pain ‘she would-have to suffer that

never winked an eye.

thine we, knew she was cheering us all up as though we were tht:

Manes,» by Mum Rodd and MM", That's .1 wonderful Iilttle mother

you have." Of course I went

too. And he was with the children. Already thcy . adored him. Little Jane woul-l . crawl on his knees and chatter to

As for my older brother Tom. of Hugh's

- while. mother grew better con

"Nellie," she said on the tho;

I never

"Beams," she said, with her lit- tle wliimsical smile. "it's just u I'm having, thatn

Of course all the nurses on

was due to Hugh 'l‘r0iter’s influ-

w-ith the surgeon who had operat- t "l on ntnther. but partly it was due to mother's own sweet way.

Every time I went to see tnotltnt" l in the hospital - I found nurses

away frotn their citttrges, just to

some bright little story. She was the pet of the plact;

"We'd like to keep her hare ail the time," the head nurse told me. “You've no idea what she does for us all. She's just on of those women who rutiitttegkindness a-nd good sense. You're u lucky girl, Miss Birney. to have that woman

The head nurse was n fairly tall, strongly built, fine woman. She WilS u Scotch-Cana- dian, with it flare of dark red in lter checks and soft waving hair

gray at her temples. She had the

From the first I had been at

to he friends. I 1 felt that I had lens to give her stead-

"i'tn awfully interested in your work. Alisa Birney,‘ site said to me one day when I went down to see

' I ‘wish you'd _come out to lttnclr-eott with me, if you cun—-or better yet

._to?

"I'd love it," I said. “Thnnk you for asking n1e——and"—-I added lerttativeiy-—"I'd really like to wait until your titty off. so that f could f1 to your home; I think it would be pleasant." ‘

‘As rt mutter of fact the head nurse's invitation opened a vista to mo of the kind of friendship for which l always had longed. The girls in the studio where I worked ‘I ti not been attracted to me any more than I was attracted t0 them. Moreover. Mr Daytonfls mnrk-ed interest in me t. t¢";- onlzed them, even if I would have cared to he on more intimate terms with the rest of the com- pany. I feel sure they misjudged me and believer] something about the president of the (‘hampion Film Company and myself which was not true. But, anyway, the result was that I had made no friends nt all since I had worked in the studio. .

The hettd nurse of the hospital was a woman of poise and breed- ing. instinctively I felt this. Alan she had a sweet and- sunny mt titre. it would be a pleasure to

/Z’/'—P_P\

WHEN usmn wttsorts \

l FLY PADS

H‘. READ DIDECTION.’ \\ ’

(AIIUUIIY AW)

/

iilllPtlv’ HH1' ~

iwnlt-w

*_~

Bestofnllllllllrslik

without any dire calamity. The best of it all was that mother went through with her trial and came out the other side in far better condition than even I had dared to

"i"! "m" hope. The doctor told me that he: ""1"," 9'5""- "d a m“ ‘Plead’ splendid reaction was because oi

nnce of pupils, The schoolroont he‘. mural,

"She doesn't know what the I i ,

After a searching examination gxgdmgl.$fiafierias Blmoy he

much we had to hurt lter andthc

I think we were aila little ner- vous; but your moth-er, bless her. Wlhen she came out of the ether. ‘the firs:

to see her island I-Iytnn, recitation Smiles by every d“- ‘Mr- Daym" mslsi“. Margaret Coies. solo My Kitty. by ' Hem, Malhemnv exercise’ Th‘, offer I accepted. It ooabledtme to Flag by three little girls. recita- tion. Give by Addie Andrews, reci- M391“! quickb’. dufll“ ‘he mm“ tation, What lie Had in His Pock- h?“ “"1 ""15 “Y” "w" m1"? eh by Mark,” Andrews. “losing with mother. For, -tn tire afternoot chorus Vacation Days. God Save

that I use his automobile, and this

run down front iii-a studio ‘to the

us soon as my work was through. I had to go directly ‘home on ac- Duung m9 pmgramme the count of the children. Every night teacher w“ presented with a gm almost as soon as i reached the . house, llugl: Trotter was there perfectly dear

run in and pat ntotherfls hand, m'| straighten her pillow, or tell hor

looking

Went to Days ~Wititoot Eating

NEW BRUNGWICK WOMAN WAS DBSPONDENT AND 1H8- ERAILE—IO NOW WELL

AND HAPPY '

"I just can't begin to tell how harppy Iarn that I tried Tanlac, for it has proved to be just what I had been needing for so long," said Mrs. James tLandry, 68 tMoore St.. St. John. N. B.

“I certainly had more than my

share of suffering for four years. It is just impossible to describe

the agonies I suffered tatfter eat- ing. Gee formed on my stomach

and tpressed up into my chest until it would almost cut off my breath

and I wotrid have to 888p and

struggle for air. and my heart

would palpitate like it would jump

out of my body. I suffered a great

deal from nausea. too, and for

days at a time would go without

eating a bite of anything. My

nerves finally became all unstrurtgi and I got little rest day or night.

To add to my misery I had fre-

quent headaches, and these hurt

me so bud I would almost go dis-

tracted at times. I was as despond-

gets to be. and there was any chance for me to be well and strong again.

“This was the condition I was in

in every way, gave me an appetite.

dition so (that I digest everything without trouble and it brought

steady ,too, I sleep all night with-

morning feeling as refreshed and harppy as n girl. Tanlac has been an untold blessing to me and my heart is full of gratitude -for the wonderful ‘relief it has brought. There is no doubt in my mind that it is the best of all medicines." Tan-Inc is sold in Charlottetown by lRieddin Bros, and by leading tlruggists everywhere. ______i

know her better, and, t5 clap thr- climax, site was an unmarried woman. A woman, I told myself. with my own ideas in life. One who had decided that marriage was a folly which inevitably brought pain and trouble in its wake. .

' ferent was her point of view.

ONE WAY OF ERADICATING ' QUAOK

Quack grass has become so cr-m-

“uhaugh were ence through his newspaper and "I011 in F6139"! YHIFS U18! BITIIIBPII! will he a vacant chair in your ‘ '

measures will be necessary to cope with it on mzttny farms. Mr. L. N. Newman, Secretary of the Canadian Seed Growers‘ Asocla- tic-n, has had to compete with this weed on a form that he purchased Iin 1915. at Merrickvliie. Ont.. The fu-rm had been rented for years ant neglected accordingly. One field lWr. Newman described its “the dirtiest ‘piece of ground in the province of Ontario." And yet in the very-Ifirst year that he operated the farm this field was cleaned comnleteiy. Just how, Mr. Newman told a press representa- tive as follows:

gaal-toteo: rtmrWIin omdr.... E1‘ “We plowed the field in the spring. It would have been better plowed in the fall], but we did not take possession till spring. We cul- tivated at intervals with a stiff tooth cultivator till early July. Three or four days after each cultivating we would go over the field with a d-rag harrow to sep- arate any roots tfrom a fresh hold that they mightt have taken on the soil and further clean off the enrth adhering to them. Fortunate Iv. we had fine hot weather to kill the exposed roots. When we plow- ed the ntass of dead quack undet- for fertilizer, it tlay several inches deep over the field and some car- urtntet-s wvho were working on the lm-rn thjtght that we were taking a. dong risk. They thought that we should burn it. It was dead. how- ever. We sowed the fietid to buck- wheat on July 9, got a nice shower shortl-y after and the buckwheat did Ifine. As it was our idea to fertilize that field, we rolled the

crop in the fall anti plowed it under. The next year we had a hoe crop on that field, and there were practically no weeds of any kind to contend twith and no quack. We next took a grain crop. This was followed ‘by olover and then plow- ed again. Between fighting the quuck and plowing a crop for green manure we lost a year's crop, lbut the extra yields that we got in the next three years more than mistde up for the ytea-r that we seem to have lost. Of course. hot weather is necessary to success In this method of [fighting quack." --——i-4a§0-QA --\ ~-.

CANADIAN EVIDENCE IN LEiP- ZIG TRIAL

The Luw Officers of the Crown have not yet completed their rc- view of_the verdict already pro~ rounced by the Leipzig Supreme Cnurt. but, in spite of the ‘convict- ticn of tthe U-biont pirates. the Government still regards the trials n-s farcical. and is considering the question of following the ex- ample of France and withdrawing its delegation. Its advisers attach great im- portance to the evidence of Major Lyon, of Vancouver. Canada, who was a medical officer on board the hospital ship Dlandovery Castle. ttrtri who travelled $7.000 miles to give evidence at the trial. I Major Lyon mid he was playing cards with three Canadian ztrl “ursee and one American girl