‘ioﬂer smoking.

(I'll Irdﬂllll» Prosﬁ|¢{ qnarfivu/orlp pro-pared

BIRTHS.

PROFITI-At Hesptiro, Alta, on April 20, 1921 L0 Mr. and Mrs. W. .l. Pruitt a son George Herbert Scott. Mn. Profltt was formerly Fannie Mouse of Kensington, P E. l.

1 a mourns

PROFITT-At Hespero, Alta. on April 20 1921, George Herbert Scott Protitt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. \\'. J. Prolltt.

Ill Memorials

In sad and lovins memory of my

i oved mother who is restlni! in

. .~ last sleep", Mrs. William H.

- mar, deported this life May 3. ——Bosnio.

____._<-o>-————

HXPANSBE GOVERNMENT TO PUILIBH REPORTS ON MANDATE QUESTION

TOKIO, April _2S.—At the regu- lar session yesterday of the privy council presided over by [Premier l-lara. Viscount Uchlda, for for- eign minister made a lengthy re- port on the mandate quesuion.

It is understood that the cabinet has decided to place the mandated islands 1n the Pacific, including Yap, under a civil administer, in control .of the ministry of marine. The news papers assert that the government will pllIlIiS-Il a 11111 l‘? port of the mandate question from the time 0f the peiiCe conference.

, -<Q-Q->--—-—-

easiest/A

For Idiots and Children

1v list fol ilvttz 30 Ytntts at: lbean .-

i-l-mnture '

Btnvson 2.1a 14

Registered Standard Bred

Bunson is a seal brown, square galted trotter. standing sixteen hands and weighing 1190 lbs. He is sired by Bingara, who has 177 trotters and 12 pacers better than 2.15 and including such horses as Baden 2.05%, Briscla 2.05% and Millierns 2.05%. He is considered by horsemen to he the best indi- vidual horse imported since Elmo's time. .

As a trotter Bunson is proving himself of value, having a number of large, ﬁne looking and speedy offspring. He will stand at Vic- toria for season of 1921 at service fees of $10 and $15.

F. A. WATTON, Bradalhan e,

nut nut

Pictou a"d Charlott¢t°wn Service.

Commencing on or about May 1st, the S. S. ‘Constance’ will open a passenger and freight service be- tween Pvictou and Charlottetown.

Leaving Charlottetown at 7 a. m. daily except Sundays.

‘Leaving Pictou at 4 p. rm. on ar- nival ot‘ Sydney train daily except Sundays.

Exact date of fzrs-t sailing will be announced April 30th.

FARM FOR SALE

1!! acres of land conveniently situated and in excellent state or cultivation. New house, good out- buildings 12 nrlles from Charlotte- town.

Apply Guardian office_

Murray River, P. E. I.

April 4th 1921.

AUCTl0N SALE

For sale at public auction- on Monday the 2nd, of May, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m., 11 acres of valu- able land, property of A. A. Me Lean, situated between Upper and lower St. Peters Rload in Charlotte- town Royalty about thallf n. tulle from city limits, has been used for pasture for several years and iis in excellent state -of cultivation.

BENJ. CARTER, Auctioneer.

not tor Sales! Spriugtou

By public auction on May 4th,

IQOOQ

Au Adventure: - ‘lu Years

BY CAROLYN BEEOHER t

Continued) __ Chapter XXII.

Ned said nothing to Sonia of what had happened. Strangely. too, her husband never mentioned it. Nod felt it would he a sort of insult to speatk of it-Jeeling as he did. Strong's motive in keep- ing silent was known only to him- self. - The portrait was hung, received favorable mention, then was trans- ferred to Sonia's keeping. When she hung it in her own ibs-utloir she drew several unpleasant remarks from her husband.

"Why not in the library of‘ liv- lug room?" he had asked.

"l prefer to keep it in my own roe-m," had been her only reply. He had dismissed the subject at the time with a dlsdainful shrug of his shoulders, tbut often recur- red to it in the weeks that follow- ed, always in a way that 1111801911 Sonia.

As she looked at her pictured face Sonia often munuured to her- self:

"That is how he thinks f om that is the way he cares for nae- a woman whose thoughts are pure. And always she tried to keep the mother-thought alive; to refrain from thinging of him in any other relation.

But while one can control deeds. they cannot always control thoughts.

So Sonia tStrong found out.

Try as she would she constantly thought of Ned. and the more B0 as sh_e had several times surprls ed him looking at her, a new ex- pression which she could not fat- hom on ills face. He Was 11111611 with them. lStrong seemed to take delight in thrusting them together yet he seldom left them alone. He was like a cat playing with a mouse, watching its agony with glee until the time came to utterly destroy it.

Nod, in tltlnking of iwhat Strong had done to the portrait, tried to believe that it might have been an artist's jealousy. ‘But it was im- possirble. in view of the feeling that changed face had given him. N0, it had been a deliberate at- temipt to spoil the innocent rela- tionship. lt made his remaining in the studio unbearable-almost impossible. Yet should he leave he would not ‘be able to see Sonia, to be on terms of intimacy in her home.

He mentioned something about going away, and the look he saw on her face effectually prevented him speaking of it again.

Sonia had had another note from Dora Delong. They would be fback the following weal}. the last in November. The‘ weather had been beastly, she wrote, and they would the rglad to retiurn after

1921 consisting ot‘ 200 acres, the property of the la/te John A. Mc‘

with hard and soft wood. Situated two mile-s‘ from Frederiton station Clear title guaranteed. Aipply to the

OWIIBI‘. . HERBERT McKENZIE artsvllle, P. E. 1.

AUCTION SALE

l am instructed by Mr. James E. Flynn, secretary of the Cardi- gan Farmers Instltute to sell by puiblic auction at Cardigan Stat lon on Monda , lvlay 2nd at 10 a. m.a number of horses of different ages; also cattle; 1 cream separa- tor 400 lbs.; a nearly new wagon and farm machinery.

All members "of the institute having any article for sale will Please list the same with the secre tary before the sale.

Terms made known at sale.

E.. 8.. NORTON,

Auctioneer. April 22-1921 .

Auction Sale oi Prerlbes on Queen

‘Hie undersigned will sell by Tuesday May 3rd next at 12 o'clock aide of Queen Street having avftrrin

oxtending back 84 fest-at present

Ross and Riggs & Berrigan. Also the

north side of Grafton Street, hsvin extending back 160 faet—~at present

Valuable Business St. and Grafton St.

Dublic auction on the premises on noon, the land and premises on East tage thereon of 53 feet 4 inches and occupied by Samuel Craig, Charles land and premises situated on g a frontage thereon of 37 feet and occupied by R. E. Mutch 8: 0o.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

a’ Hiram “QP-‘tnrlal patiulaqs

,..-..

Double Daily Service Between Prince Edward Island and the Mainland

Kenme, consisting of 150 acres un-- tier cultivation the balance covered!

they had ealten their Thanksgiving dinner. ilt had been part o-f her task to stuff the turkey with every thing good he vwould eat, she wrote and he iwas almost too fat to wad- dle eround- the yard. .

Sonia read the letter aloud to Ned and lBeverly, and Ned laugh- lngly remarked:

“i can see her with her yellow hair flying chasing that turkey."

Somehow his voiice sounded to Sonia. as if he would like to see her.

“Why don't you run up and help, them eat it?" said Sonia. “I om sure they would he delighted to have you." . ‘

"Dora asked me. Pout 1 refused,"

he returned quietly. KS0 they had corresipondettand Ned had not told. her. Why? She made excuses and quicluly left the studio followed thy a jeering laugh from Strong, who remarked:

"Stoniah Jealous!"

"Jealous—of who-t?" Ned asked.

“Oh, of-‘because she wasn't in- vited to helip eat that turkey." Again he laughed. unpleasantly.

zAs iSonia left the studio all her thoughts were on the girl who in- sisted upon locking like a menace to her. She tried to whllp her pride, her self-confidence. into reason- ableness, but the plain fact was she was distressed, jealous, un- happy whenever she thought of Dora Belong-and Ned.

Then, too, at this time Sonia was bored. And boredom is the great- est heltp to unhealthy thoughts and ideas one can have. Ned was try- ing to finish a piece of work, at the same time he was considering going away. He corntpelled himself to stay away from Sonia, to refuse Strong's invitations, insistent though they were. He miust get away. He could no longer think of Sonia as Strong's wlfe-he thought of her only as a woman. woman desirable in every way, at- tractive, young, beautiful, and vit-

And there was more than this.

The ego in the man was aroused. U.p to this he had fbaen a boy, gag- er, easily pleased happy. Now he was shaken by his desires, his hectic thoughts which revolved around Sonia. but which, unlike the past single devotion he had given her, did not prevent him looking at other women with a new sense of their importance.

A‘ Kidney Remedy“

. Effective May 2nd Trni

S. S. "Prince Edward island" leave

Charlottetown 7.00 s. m. 1nd 1.85 p.

ns for Borden connecting with

‘ m. Morning train connects with. train leaving Torrnsntlrie at 10.30 a. m. i

arid connecting at Bockviile with No.

Ionoton with train for 8t. John and

p- rn. conneotln Montreal

O-AIGI! II LOCAL

x st Sackvllle wit

Express for Montreal and ati

Boston.

Train leaving at 1.35 p. m. connects with train leaving Tormentlne at

h No. 8 Maritime Express for Quebec

and with No. 10 Express for Truro and Halifax. SERVICE AND FURTHER PARTICULAII _ array 'ro

W. ‘I'- IIUGOLI Dish-let I snapper Agent

-. .... A ~14- -- ..-_..n-.. - -I~ -

zg‘ '

:1.- __\-'-.. ,

Kidney trailed on frequently and Ivy lull! illlinhd food which ovorhhootlnn organs to ollnlndo Ills Irritant sclrh formed. Help I to proporb ﬁn food by faking flu 30 oflzuut ol could no lelggi’: Olrsln and yonrhklnny rllsould I promptly din-

‘e7

customs .

ilii liilliiliﬂillt iilllli liiilllllllii

Jill llama in ilanatia, liouis » "rnuu-tnvts"

To those suffering with lndilwbl» Forpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Vervou: Headaches, Nee ralgia, Kid- uy Trouble, Rbeumoﬁnn, Pat's in at; Back, Eczema and other skis tjution,‘ “Frult-a-tives" gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment l: faithfully followed.

"FruiI-mIiuesWZs the only mddidn nude from Fruil—oontaining the medicinal principles 0f IP11]!!- (pr-gages, ﬁgs and prunes, combined. with valuable tonics and nntisopiies. 50o a box, 6for $2.50, trial size, 25c.

'At all dealers or sent: postpald by

Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa, Ont.

He saw now the glances ofTsdmir- aition they threw at him to which he had before been oblivious. “Sonia looked on, astonished, afraid.

(To Be Continued)

ADDRESS TO REV. RICHARD ST JOHN

When Rev| Richard St. John left Egmont iBay, where be had been ‘pastor for three months, he was presented with a French and an English address and a purse.

The following is a translation cf the French Address read by Mr Peter Gallant. ' Reverend and Dear Father:

-D~urittg the closing days of the glorious career of our lamented dear pastor, you assiduously minis- tered to his wants, both spiritually and temporal, and thereby greatly lessened the agonies of approach- ing death. lAnd when from our belfry, the knell was rung sadden- lng our hearts with the gloomy tidings that we were orphans, you Dear Father. you came to us with an extended hand and with a fath- erly love and solititude helped us to bear the weight of our great affliction.

Man is naturally inclined to as- sociate -with his fellow-men. It is charqctellsul-zy ‘of {human nature, that -we long for n friend or oom- panion to whom we can pour out the emotions of a throbbing heart. With greater confidence still, will a child turn to his parents know- lug they will dlspell all his fears and gloomy thoughts.

We. the children of St. James Parish of Egmont iBay. in our great sorrow. when our Welling eye were lifted from the bier of late lamented pastor, cast an int. nlorlns look on you with filial con. fldence. ; .

Truly. Dear Father, your so 101ml amongst us, though of a short duration, wl-ld ever remain in pleasant rentemlbrnnoe with us, By your parental kindness and sollcitutle you halve greatly lighten ed the burden of our sad bereave- ment. Your ndbie work amongst us twas a continuation of‘ wise Christian counsels and kind remon. strances of our late Pastor, And already when twe felt secure un- i191‘ you!‘ protection, when Divine Providence litlterposedl and, .1134‘, your departure from our midst.

To the ‘will of God we ibow with resignation. Our loss will the some 611191‘? gain. as we know that your removal from our midst is only a transfer to another part of the Lord's Vineyard.

We therefore .pray the Deal Father to glveﬁcredence to our expressions of deetp appreciation of your priestly offices while amongst us. and our extreme regret at your departure. We ‘beg of you also m "WEN this small gift not as a measure of our gratitude we owe You. but as a souvenir of your short stay in Egmont Bay.

We wish also -to convey to you our sincere wishes for your we1. fare land for a glorious crown in your new field of lmbor. And when you sha=li ascend ‘the steps of your altar we beg of you, not to forget at the mementos of Holy M1158. our ‘Dear lamented and be- loved Pastor, tnnd the parishioners of Egmont Bay.

Signed on ibehalf of Parishioners’ of Esmont iBay. , ETIENNE M. ARSENAULT5

POLVCARP ARSENAULJ“ JOSEPH H. ARSENAULT

The following English address; was then read ‘by Mr. Thomas Me. Nslly: ,

lOn the occasion of his leaving llgmont lBay. Where he was pas- tor in charge tor several months, Rev. Father St. John was presented , with a purse and the following‘ mdtdress:

Rev Father St. John, pastor in charge-

IReverend and Dear Father- Pllease axmcept from us us a part oi! |the [nrisltlotyers under your. spiritual core, since the demise of our lute and lamented pastor, Path. er Boudreault) our heartfelt grati-. tude and thanks for the priestly offices and the unceasing and pat- ernal interest you have taken in all things pertaining to our we]. fare. We feel deeply grieved at your Ibelng called away frortr 1111101188! n8 but we must teconcile ourselves to the cull of God. We hope that we shall meet again, -thus renewing our pleasant relat- ions formed during your short stay with us as pastor. Your kind and endearing twords to all who asked your counsel will remain deeply hn pressed on the memories of us all. Few are the priests of your age, who are blessed with such know- ledge,_'vvisdom and mudanca such as you have shown whilst in our midst.

Pious accept this gift as stok- ou of respect and gratitude antfifiu

recognition of the faithful

vices rendered its whilst den your oplrl cine. We in wishing y goodlby, and may 00d‘: paternal oars and guidance mmnitmtwsyu with you.

-8lgned on behalf of the parish- ioners of Qt. James tparish. Eg- rnont. Bay: . Yours respectfully

ETIENNE ARSENAUT POLYCNRP ARSE-NAULT JOSEPH H. ARBE-NAULT

rll 7th, 1021.

A French address was also read lo Rev Father it‘. X. Arsensult by Joseph H. Arsenault. This address will appear later.

Rev. "Father St. John was deeply moved thy fthe kindness and no pmcistion shown him and heart- ily thanked the parishioners for their generosity. He had come to Egmpnt (Bay a stranger, and sl- ready duly latter thrtoe short months his departure was to him a cause of great regret. rHe could say to the incoming Pastor, that he was co l‘ amon: rwnle I10!- ed for .plety and christlanity, tie- votion, a vtrue testimony to the zealous and glorious career of the late Rev. 1S. ‘Boudrearult. .

Rev. Il-‘ather Gallant was als touched. He was still labouring under a deep emotion caused him lby his severance from his parish. toners of Bloomfield. And here he was accepted now with his new flock who were pledging their fi- delity 1.0 him.

Rev. John McDonald of Grand River spoke at some length enlarg ing the graet qualities of retir- ing ipriest. He was glad, to wel- come Father ‘F. X. Gallant to Eg- mont Bay. He had known Farther Gallant since their college days. and now they would be netshborl-

Rev. P. P. Arsenault also spoke in same tone in extollng the high merits of Father |St. John ontl Fatlt er Gallant. Other speakers were Mr. John O. Arsenault and Mr. Peter Gallant. ‘Mr. Etienne M. Arse nuult was President.

N0 More War - For U. S; Navy Hardings Hope

OLD PORII‘ (fOMl-‘OltT. Pa; Ap. rll 28- Alp-peering for the first time in his role oi‘ commander- in-‘chief of the United States Navy. President Harding today reviewed the Atlantic fleet as it returned to this iport from battle manoeuv- res in southern wntnre "ram the bridge of the yacht, ‘Mayflower, Mr. ilartlintg watched the fighting ships g0 by and received the Pres- idential salute of 21 guns.

Admiral tHeury ~B. Wilson later came aboard the ‘Mayflower and paid his respects to the President.

After the review I'M-r: Harding addressed the officers of the fleet on the flag sllltp "Pennsylvania". Ho expressed the hope that the United States navy might never again firea gun in war.

“America Wants only that which is rlgitteously her own and, by the etemni, we mean to have that," 'snitl he.

St. James Parish Egmont Bay, Ap- '

HIEAD OFFICE

this valuable privilege. our booklet "Safeguard Your Legacy." a copy to-day. It's very interesting, and*it's free.

mt mutant. ttrt ASSURANCE

A Monthly 111w For Your q A rivilége applicablevto all Imperial Life

p0 ictes permits theassured to sped the" proceeds of his tnsurancesh hon

VC.

Company of Canada

me.

maturit be payable itjrmonthlyp-quartere.

yearly, ail-yearly or yearly itistaimctitsifmﬂ; 20 years certain, and so Ion the beneﬁciary named shall

thereafter a as

While in the calculation of the instalments a deﬁnite rate of interest is guarantccdy-such- ay- ments in the case of partici ating policies wi I be increased by sharin-g in t e interest which the Company earns in excess of this guaranteed rate.

Therefore, by means of an Imperial policy you can providca deﬁnite, dependable, regular in- come to care for your widow as long as she lives, and for your children until all of them are at least old enough to be self-supporting.

But this is only one of the many advantages of Others are explained itr Write for

TORONTO

P. A. ranoumasou, h... l...“ Prawn Bldg" crumtorrsrowu

N0 Military Goods i For Canada

OTTAWA" April 29——T.he depart- ment of militia announces that they are unable "to make further loans of equipment such as . bedding and tents to charitable institutions car- ‘lng for soldiers and their depen- dents. Durlng the war the depart-

ment made ntany-such loans, but after the armistice, an estimates oi’ future requirements was nuuie and all surpluses were disposed oi’. The equipment retained is barely sufficl ent for the needs of the service and only military purposes and those closely allied can he attended to in future. —--¢o>-—-—

MELBOURNE, April {ill-Review

ing Australia's economic position to

day in a statement in the House of Representatives, Premier ilughes said the Government recognized the necessity for economy, but that ne would not vote [or curtailment oi the expenditures i'or defence un- less assurances were forthcoming inrrespect of the Pacific.

The Premier advised the keeping of the 1921 wool crop oft‘ the mur-

.ket until the present accumulations

were sold.

Runaboil/t

TO ﬁll a growing) need amon grocers, utch- ers, plum ers, public utility corporations and others for alight delivery car-a new Light Delivery Runabout, simple in design and of the

usual Ford high can now be secured

Ford dealers.

Ford Motor Company

of Canada, Limited Ford, Ontario

ualit , titrougyh