$~g,_;§(¢;=,:a~q_;i_~t 7v §§\»"» Manx" s", gr. - wt .9- »: y‘

.;J l

, { , 50 acres wood, principally

-¢

FOX

Ia-Jbsllsqx-osuuh an» » i -~ r .

- was

Kingston on June 2o. Mrs. Albert Clovv. IWIU

"m llliliulllrltl

OfJohn A. hit-Swain, died July urd 1916. in June when all nature was fair- est, A young life was fading sway. 'l‘lie sunshine and carols oi‘ s0l18~ birds,

tould naught of our sadness al-

8)’.

At eve when the twilight was end» ing, ‘

His spirit slipped 011! Wllh II" d

in our $128118 still he lives and shall ever until sadness and death pass away. .__-<-o>-—-i

CARE OF CANADIAN GRAVES x51 ISSUE-Rt. Hon. A. Meighen Luz-s stated his willingness to re- ivlVB a deputation which will urge .t_'»:in him the retention of Canadian .i-ntrol over the Canadian graves ".1 France. Mr. F. C. Wade, agent- gr-neral for British Columbia - in Lindon, will introduce the deputa‘ "on, whose argument is that through unfamiliarity with (‘aha JLZI] units, the imperial Wat‘ rtraves Commission will ‘be less ef~ iicient and, for natural reasons. Ins‘: sympathetic in caring I01‘ ll"? resting places oi the dead (Jana illnns than would be a body JP .ointed directly from and by the Dominion. It is understood that they will adduce specific FY1591"? 'n support of their claims. ‘in the ‘rase of two very Drvmlne"! Calla" .lian families. lt is stated that graves supposed to contain the re naiiis of officer sons were when ripQHEd found to be empty. 1n an- -ther instance, it is said, a Saska- ‘GOD man prevailed upon the 801"" -.rians to allow him to remove the ziody of his son from France l0 "ainsda in defiance oi the result» wons. 1t. is understood that Sir r1 iorge Perley, on the other hand. holds that the imperial W81‘ Grave! i -.~1I1»1'I'llS:ll0fl is not only quite cap- Plirfi of caring for the Canadian wneteries, but can do so st much leis expense than could a 6611811119 mnndIan commission.

____<-o>—-,>-

GREETINGS T0 MEIGHEN- ‘The officials of theCanadlan Club sent. the following csible to Pre< rnier Meigheu in Londoni "T119 Qanadian Club of New York ex- tends ‘its sincere wishes for the success of your labors at the con~ ference in behalf oi the common interests of the English-speaking peoples of North America."

CNSJTORIA

For Infants and Children

in its: m ltvzlt 3n Ytruts Alvvntgbeun _ fluent-rm

FOR SALE

sawmill. Planing Mill and Sash and Door Factory. 60 H. f’. Si‘ uni luri- xine and built-r. 45 H. I’. Cunatliuti Purbln water ivher-ls practically new. Good head of Water. Fan lieut- rid. dry kiln. All machinery in good condition. Located tn splendid dis- trict. No opposition. Good business belnB done which can he greatly mcrcasod by aggressive manngi" rncnt. Established ovt-r our. Iiuntlrv-d vent-s. 2ft acres of good lnnd with good dwelling. barn and outbuild- ings in connection which will he sold separately or all on bloc. Ron son for selling advnnclng age unrl ill health. Apply GEORGE IYIQQ, North Tryon, l’. F. I.

f

Horsemen.

The pure bred Percheron stal- lion hush male Joffre, 149844, wirl be at the stable of Wm. Noonau, from Tuesday noon. July 5th. uti- til following evening. Signed Keith Boswell, Victoria.

AUCTION SALE

At Springton, on July 2nd at one o'clock, farm of 200 acres or more. hard. Large gravel pit valuable for road making and concrete work. Good barn on premises, also excellent well nesr front of farm. Clear tit- lo guaranteed.

MR8. JOHN A. McKENZIE ' HnrtsvIII-l

IIIINE III PIEBES

"Frrit-utlris-‘rllunqueruri lurvuus Frustration

R. R. No.4, Ginsurr Puma, MAI.

"In the year 1910, I had Nnwuur Prosfralion in its worst form; dropping from 170 iu 115 pounds.

T}: dozier: but! no hop: of my rxnwry, and every medicine I tried proved useless until n friend induced m6 to tllte "l-‘ruit-s-tives”.

I began to incnd almost at once, and never had such good health as I have enjoyed the past. eight yearn. Isnr nearer wit/Ion‘ “Frniku-Irtrzx" I'll M: hours". JAS. S. DliLihhfY. 50c. a box, 6for $2.50, t-riul size 25c. At nII dealers or sent postpaid b! Fruits-fives limited, Ottawa.

lryuri Horse Breeders’

Association Races July 6th, i921

Following are the Entries : 2.19 "rnor AND 2.2a mo:

Thomas R.—~Dr. W. G. Suiunierslde.

Christie Dillonal. Smith, Kin- kora.

Queen (‘titll€l'l118—~G. llrirdintf. Graham's Road. ' bliss Bell Rlco-—~B. McArthtir. Kensington. .

Kiltle»J. A. Murray, Kilmuir. King Brazilian, F. Welsh, North Tryon.

Church.

2.40 TROT AND PACE Lord Hastingsr-M. Keahoe North Tryon.

Bert Hub-Dr, \V. G. Sutnmcrside.

Queen Pellerton-P. S. Howatt Miss Eldua-wl. Smith, Kinkora. Claude E.—L. .\l. Howard, Try-

.

Church.

n. Lady (luuirnodore—C. ‘Holland. Ti-yon.

Princess AubreyflShaw and .\ic~ leod. Victoria.

GENTLEMEWS DRIVING RACE TFIOT AND PACE

Pririzlllizin~li. E. Dawson, Aug- “ISIIDG (f _ . Blinnlolai-J. Rogerson, (‘rtipautL Darkev Hal,-—(‘. Holland, Tryon Sir Aubrey-G. W. Dawson. Cape Traverse. Dar-k; —-l.. Bit-Lend. Victoria. .. Crilnton—T. A. ivalle- Summer-side Lady Prettaola—13. Dickey, (‘ape Traverse. Enimti (i-L. Ztiobond, Victoria Soarrrlililrlits S. Wr-lch, Albany»

Lumber For House Builders

We have on hand rt few cars of 2x3 2x4 and 2x5 scaniling random lengtilis which we will sell at $25.00 per thousand.

We can also ctit lo order rt few cars 2x3 to 6x6 iticliislve zit $I~lt).00 per thousand delivered illiziriottc town.

Write or phone THE KLONDYKE

MILLS Souris

LUMBER

Building Material Iur Sale

Pine and Spruce Boards , Floor- ing rind Sheathing, Shipiup and Clapboards. Sills, Rafters. Scanti- Ills. Hemlock, l inch. ‘J inch and ll inches.

Cedar posts. Shingles and Lather.

Lowest price for cash.

Prompt Delivery.

J. B. SNOWBALL 00., LTD. (lhatlisni. Miraniiclil, N. Li.

On account. of renovating Trynn Methodist Cemetery. All parties interested in graves loi relatives or otherwise) are hereby requested to immediately place at such graves "markers" which can be secui-erl at Rich. Lords. (near cemetery). It is absolutely necessary that all graves he marked at once in order to facilitate the work. lt is neces- sary to have donations iroiii inter» csted parties in order to pro- cet-rl without delay’. Please puy some to collectors or direct to tiie Untlerslgnerl.

By Order of Director AUSTIN CARIIQRON. Sccy Tress. Augustine Cove, P. E. i.

._, __;__i_____._.

BISCUIT

The Imperial Cod Oil Fox Biscuit is the result of of several years

practical experience in baking, s fox

biscuit that is safe, wholesome and

of high food value. It contains s liberal quantity of cod liver oil which r . ls acknowledged by lending chemists to be of grout medicinal value. lf yon vvnnt your 701mg foxes to develop rapidly, keep them healthy by feeling Imperial Cod Oil In: Biscuit and new mitt.

The Imperial Biscuit Co. Limited

Ollirlotistown,

IIERIIB Ill I]

Ii ' TIIII OUTLAW

The Story of s Girl Who Didn't Want lo Marry

By ETHEL LLOYD PATT-

i w“ Chapter XXVIII

___- The following Sunday at about halt‘ past 2. a smart little two-seat- ed roadster drew up in front of our door. Hugh Trotter and a clean. Wélliblllll young man hopped out of it

' 4st» w!»

I IIZIII been wondering whether Hugh would remember his promise to bring a young doctor to see my tiiorlier. He had rustle the sugges~ lion to tlo soQctis-ually" enough. I hail yet to learn that. behind his light way of talking. there was al- ways reul earnestness. l think. too. probably riiotlicr hail thought no more ZIIIOIII it. Perhaps she believed lit‘ u-oulri forget once he was out of iii» house- \\'li<—ti I saw Illt-e tuo young men coming tow tls rlir- house, l ran up stain czillltig tiiother. "Dear," I said, “llugii is coming. and I think lir- ruitsi lirive thc riot-- tor lie 5'»])flk6~ of with liiiu.“ "Well. that's ilownriglit nit-e of that young lllilll, suirl mother, "but lit- nee-tint bother, llezirle, l don't hold iuur-‘i with doctors, zinyliou‘. 1tll'I l don't think ziny or tliciii t-nii do me - 1y good." Howe c‘, .~‘IlP took oil’ her HDTOII and straightened her .‘i:iir.anrl wen' downstairs iyiili inc to grer-t Hugh stir] tile young llliln. The rlticlor pTUVHI tu Ere n Dr Parker bright. kinrl. and MIPIIPSI unrl just u yrvllr out of medical coll egr». . ~ For ti udiile wr- rtll chatted loge» ther tlownstirirs in the sitting room l think the riot-tot»ziltliougli at first he asked mother no ilircci qut1~itlons~~yvas watching her r-los sly. At IIISI ht». suggested that they g1) upstairs together. zinrl Hugh was left zilune with ma. TIIPII l told Hugh about my mov- ing picture business. find now a ilay oi‘ "wo before, vylien I was out at the studio. l hurl been carried llwii) by tlit- story that Wllfi bi-itig film ed and but] cried. l suirl lllill Ill‘ tears hurl zittrurted lltt- attention of illlE‘ director llnll, although it hurl been furthest from my thought at the time. l was in Iiopes now thui my emotion might be the means- 0t' giving ine- a little better t-banct in the work. llugli offered to trike me to zinotlicr moving picture concern, whore lic knvw several nit-n. Ht sziirl rliut perhaps ii‘ the (‘llilltlplull Film Company rr-rilizcrl I could gel a jlLfilIIfIfl elsewhere- iliey" might bt willtltig to give n10 sonic sort of :4 regular Stlllllj’ to Fiilllilll] with tlicrii. i)!“ r-oiirso, tfiui ivus u-bgir l ivnute-rl. In tlit- wt-ck, just pztsscrl they llilll t-iiiplrryorl luv for‘ tlircr i|1I.\'-'- 17115 LZHVP m». the opportun ity to earn nine dollar-s. But, l)? lng prtlrl by the rlriy its I was, and needing money‘ ill. Ironic its mur-li as we (lid, tho livcllliutid l corner’ in thut wziy wits yirt-t-airititis. I pre ferret] smiw suiii Htgttlurr); {MW over siiizill. So ilugli {llllll silt there zinrl trill- cal. lit‘ zirlylsing uic; I listenlnr tinri explaining mrirr- fully ivliut our situation Wits in ilic fztrully -unill mother and tlic young riot-tor r-ziinr- rlowmtziirs rigziiti. MUIIWI‘ ivzis still sniilitig, but i st-enit-d to mo tlizit llr. Fairlie-r‘ lonk r-rl grave. I juiiipr-ii up as the} came into ilir- roriru. ' "’i‘llicri¢'s nothing much tlir- iiiul tor ’\\'llIl llllllllvl’, is llll’l'\*'."' I risk t‘(I. "If Slit» cculrl just get :1 littlv rest for u few wt-vlts she'll be wt-ll ugziin. wnulrln‘! site?" III‘. I'lll‘kl'l' shook his lli-‘iill slow ly. " "iii ticr-rls more than it fen Noll," lit». said “ V . til‘ rust really Siii- should ll('Vl‘l‘ work again. Atirl

/Every I\Oc'\\ __ Packer of \ WILSON '5 i

FLYPA us)

Will. KILL Nun: Iircs rruur .1 ssvwnnrs or any I srrcrrv rtv carom}

ciwi to handl. Sold by u: Druggists, Grocers 8nd General Stores

For Sale

Houses, illl prirrcs, from onc thousand dollars to ion tlitrusrmrl tlrillzirs. TIIYPP farms lrir a ; House Lots rtutl Business Stands. Apply to JAMES T. WAITE, Real Estate,

Waiter SIrt-r-t East,

Suuiiiicrsi<ie-_.

_i______._.s

‘Small limit-res for customers in

Suuimersirle.

JAMES T. WAITE. REAL ESTATE

Writer St. East, Sitnitncrsltle.

FARM tort SALE

Farm of the lute Finley McKln» non, llrookilt-lrl. containing I00 acres clicicr- lunrl; 75 ricrr-s clear anti in n lilgli strife. of cultivation; 25 acres vrivvrt-rl with IIIINI wood rind lumber. old growth. Well wntercri; good IIOIISI‘ {IYIII out- hltilrlinger; convcnlcnt lo churches and school; otir- mile from (‘ob

THE CHAPLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

she needs an operation pretty bad- ly. too." ' "An operation?" l repeated. Why motrher! Are you in any pain?" “Well, Nellie. desr—" began mother. when Dr. Parker interrup ted her.

“Why; Miss Neil." he said "I don't see how your mother has managed to stand on her feet this lust year. it's wonderful the things women can do, ii they have to. Evidently she didn't have the pro~ per care when your baby sister was born. and she's never hail any proper care since."

"Oh, don't you suppose l know thaiTVi cried. "Don't you sup- pose I know my father's a brute? I was the only onti with 111611181‘ when June was born. Mother beg- ged father to get her a doctor. but he WIIS*'~~"

"liush. tiear." said mother, "It's over/no use getting angry about it now."

"It's terrible!" I went on hotly. "we're fathers children just as much as we're here. but she has to bear all the pain—~he won't even take care other. 1 tell you. if she's olllk and dies. he's just a murderer ~that‘.-s what he is!"

The tears ivere standing in iii_\' eyes now. and my voice quivereti. Hugh crossed the room and laid tilt! hand gently on my arm.

"Don't talk like that," he said. “Don't you see you only hurt your mother more, and don't you under stand tlizit it isn't exactly your father's fault either? It's life. my rlerir. \Ve all of us have to strug- gle against lt." - ,

ll flung oft‘ Hirghfls hand with a iuick. rurle gesture. r

"Oh, don't tour-h till!!!" 1 cried through my teeth. ,"l don't want iiiy mun to touch mo! lt Isn't life! it's just men who are beasts! l -ztn't bear t0 see my mother sut- fer— V» | Aiitl rlicn. since the sobs were choking rue. I turned and fled up- stairs lu lily own room,

-——-——<o>—_-_ ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

(In the evening of Monday Juno] 27th the friends and neighbors of .\lr. and Mrs. Bernard rMcCouri, Emerald gathered at their home in lztrge number rind presented tliczii with an zirlriro rind a well filled burse. tidi- occtt on being T the fiftieth anniversary of their mur- Flflgfi- After the reading of the iltlr dress and several congratulation speeches by those present. Air. .\lc(‘titirt. replied thanking illl for their kindness and generosity .ii- ter which all were invited to the din ng room where they were sump tuously entertained by the host and hostess and where ample justice ivns done r0 ll bountiful rcpast preparer] in .\lt‘s. .\rlr.*(‘oiirt‘s ivell known stytle. The remainder oi’ the evening ivris pleasantly spent in riiusic. songs zinrl dancing after which till i-etui-norl to their homes wetll plcziscrl with] the evening's rintcrttiinnient and wishing Mr. unrl .\lrs. .\it'('ourt many years rii Iicalth :inrl happiness.

Following is the utirlress.

To .\rir. and Mrs. ll-ernarrl Me (‘oui-t: ' lie-iii‘ Friends: 0n this ilie golden anniversary of your iriarriuge wc your friends lllltl tieigliboi-s gather around you this evening to offer you our curt--

this happy’ (ICVilSlUl). 'l‘u but very icw is granted the blessing oi passing ti liolt‘ century of married lifo together tint.‘ it is but fitting that w» who have. known you till these years, should rejoice with you on this occasion.

Fifty year's ago torlay you stood it rho iilllll‘ with your young bride iuri plffdgfill your ti-otli to each Jllllll‘ for belie-r or for worse, and iluriug rill these many years oi ivetltler! lifc you have always been the irlczil husband and wife. Your exemplary lives llilVP always been .i stiurcu of edific-zilion to all those who hail the pleasure of your ac- quaintance and your litispitablc ‘ionic liris always been a place wlicrv friends or strangers were ev- er sure of receiving a hearty and cordial ivt-lconie.

You both begun your marricil life on a small farm in what was then practically ‘a wlldncrtre ~r with very little else of the worl s griritls tlizin u vigorous constitution and faith in your ability to con- quer fill obstutrles Irliat might come your way. and by lizirtl work. per/staverance and industry you have sunccetlvtl in establishing not only, one. of the best anti mos! comfortable hurries in this vicin; ity but also n name for integrity, uprightncss and honesty, so tliait torluy your word is conslrlered LIS good as your bond. You have zirlrlcr; furiu uiter farm i0 your _0r- lginul holding until today your prop erty occupies ti lrtrge territory in‘ this district. You htiye been bless- ed with at large family of sons and] daughters, wliom_ you linve brouglib up to be good nntl worthy meinbiers of the (ronitiiunlty, tfnrl who will be u source of consolation to you in your declining ywnrs most of Wllflm you have the satisfaction of seeing settler.‘ on good comfortable fllrlII-l, all around you. You were both always rczidyw and willing to lend zi helpinglianrl to any one in dis» tress, or those needing assistance in tiny way, ilflfl very few of us but have experienced your kind 110st; nnrl ZISSlSUIIICP on very many

ions. As a citizen ymi ail- 's took il lively interest in the

Elllffll and state and was always llling and nnxlous to assist any movement for tliggnorl of th-e 00ml munity. During all these years you were ably assisted by your‘ good wife, who proved herself to| be u worthy hcIpmtii-c to you on all nccrislons and who very justly anti deservedly enjoys the love nnrl respect, not onlv of her nwn inm- ——-—<e>---

Do not suffer another day with Itching, Bleeding or Protrtidlmt Piles. No surgical

operation requir- ed. Dr. Chase's Ointment will Tollvvg you at nlford

ville Station. (‘an lie sold with

P. E. l.

In!“

or without crop. Apply io Isu- lieile Mackinnon on premises.

onto. i-lnmple box free tlon this

IIIIIID DOIIIIO.

grutulzttitins illlll best wishes (lily

riffrilrs of your country. both lnvee+o+o+o+eem+eee

r r

at low

model

Quality ~

through a standard

flllil l\l\

HE Ford is a standardized car.

V0

building of one design,

JULY 4, 1921 '

'I I.'\-\l t \I<.'

. . ... BY de- ttng all our time and f_3Cll1tl_€S to the savings in manu-

facturing costs with maintenance of quality a

cost

are effected,

First—throt_1gh quantity purchase of high quality materials at lower cosh-Think what a force Motor

oes behind the buyer for the Ford ompany when he enters the market

_f0r a quarter 0f a million wheels. The quality

on th

Second —Ford workmen he production in th

1S maintained, but the quantity has its effect

e price.

are specialists. sands instead of hun-

dreds of any individua part under the hands of the same workmen, with tools and mach-

inery

Company, creates efliciency,

especially designed for the Ford Motor resulting in

quantity and quality production.

Thi

rd-by avoiding radical changes in de-

sign there 1s no scrapping of machinery, of dies, patterns or materials, all of which result

in in must

creased manufacturing. costs, which be added to the selling price of a car.

Materials and workmanship of the Ford

Car a

of standardization, lar

re the best. The low price is the result e production and our

manufacturing metho s.

Wherever you go-

Service

lly but of all those who have the pl-c sure of her acquaintance.

\ e nrc pleased therefore to ten- der you this offering not in con- sideration of tits inlrinslt‘ vzituo but as a sodvenir oi’ the occasion and a sruall token of our icspot-t rinri esteem. -

In tsonclusion then dear friends wr- are plf-asetl t0 sec you botn lrriklng so hale and liezirty uiirl hope you may live lo celebrate the diamond jubilee of your mar-rings.

, -———<e>—-—?

I WEALTH m ONTARIO ON THE INCREASE-iii the course of an address on “Succession Ditties" ill the monthly luncheon of the Life Iluderwritcm‘ Association in the Hotel Mossop, Mr. Joliii (Towau, of the Toronto (leneral 'I‘rusts Cor- poration, emphasized the increase in the general wealth of the people of Ontario during the past five years. Mr. Cowau cited from statistics showing that of the numlber oi’ persons who died in 1016 less than thirty per raeiit left estates to be admiiiistererl. while in 1920 the perrretitage hurl risen to over fifty per cent. ()iit of the 11,554 persons who died in 1920 leaving estates, 9,000 hurl left es» totes of less than $5,000 In value. .\ir. (Iowan pointed out that tlic principal asset in u large number of these estates was insurance monies. thus demonstrating that for the great majority of the peo- ple insurance presents the only op- portunity they have oi creating an tistnte.

511KB Put up in. all indecision

0

stelitiy .

WO-OQQ-Q f§f§§§+§f§OrOfO

it

ORANGEMEN, and a

are leaving nothing undon

one of the most pleasant,

at 12 o'clock, SHARP.

so as to give alI-whethe the best racing they ever

“C"Pace.

The principal athletic half mile races. MUSIC by Pipe and

Admission to Grounds.

Eastern and Southern from the West (Aiberton) Passengers coming to

Come and Help

L. B. MILLER,

' Chairman.

I QO¢§6§4 0-0 O-O-O-O-O-QOQ 0004-0444

Grand Orange Celebration ---IULY 12th, l92l---

Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds

Great Programme: Splendid Music:

their business to be present on this occasion, for the various committees in charge

Great Natal Day off the Association

Orangemen will assemble at the ARENA RINK at or before II o'clock, when the procession will. form up to march to the grounds where DINNER WILL 8E SERVED

Afternoon’s Program THE RACE PROGRAM WILI..- START AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP

The C

control over one hundred of the fastest and best race horses In the Nlnrlilms Provinces and from this bunch thcclasses will be formed: .Ciass A Trot and Pace: "B" Trot; All filled to the brim.