pal-fielder people-

Grown from

élti Java and Mocha of days gone by.

In The Stud SeasoniTh 1 .

923

Long Set 206% by Dillon

o .

A x-

worthy (3) 210% Dam ‘American

IBeII 2121A.

Loni: Set 2061A. is Ilie fastest trot-

ting Stallion eve,- imported 1.. p, E l. 11c is six years old and weighi- ‘200 lbs and will be a great sire. ‘Perms $5.00 at first service. $15.00 ‘ire when mare proves in foal.

‘ares at owners risk. Season ends .1 11y 15%.

IIIrisco Direct 224 1-2

Frisco Direct 2211/5 Champion nndarxl Bend horses at Horse low this sprint: and wmiiai- of veral shows in N. S. before com-

I i: Iicre, is sired by San Francisco 071/. recognized as one of the est speed sires 1n the world. His nrn llliss Kay by Direct Hal 2041.; i the dam of fivo ivith fast records nd full sister bPEss II. Kay, 2110-14

for folders with ~ftull breeding. '

rice, etc,

5GB -, . , . - '. , LYNDAL. SAMPLE‘,- ' Kensingtou

Land League 228

..:Land League is one of the best ‘ired horses. Ills sire Nathan Ax- worthy 209 now chnriipion trottcr of England, his dam the dam the world's champion green trotter Zonirect 203%. Ilis foa-Is now coni- ing are ‘beauties, For folders, terms, etc.,. see MELVIN MoAUSLAND,

_ V , ,-,_ Elmsdale

lilarlli ‘at owners risk. 116258-5-11-101.

‘Mayor Todd 2.15 1-2

Will stand for the season of 1923 in Charlottetown at 137 (ii-ea, George Street, P. E. Island Hay and Produce 00-. every Friday, begui- nlng May 11, will be at owners stable, lmnaldston every Saturday and Monday. Intending breeders should see this horse before breed- ing as he is undoubtedly one of ltha best racetrack performers In Eastern Canada. He has also cap-' tured the red ribbon every time lie appeared In the show ring. He is a sure stock getter and his colts are ill speedy, stylish and showy driv ers. The horses that command the Illghefll; -price. Mares at owners risk.

J. H. COURT

11-5-8145.

NOTICE

A meeting will be hclll in tile‘ Cape Traverse hall. Thursday, May 17th, at. 7.30 p.m. to consider forni- ing an Egg Circle. Mr. George Lightizer, Manager, Egg & Poultry Association will be present, also ‘llr. A‘. Rwlonec; Pmfltry -Proinotcr or I’. 15.11. All interested are in-

ited to attend. Ill

uoflstiiiifzii FIIIIIIITIIIIE

We have u. large stock of soIcond 41d furniture on hand, Including IVIRIEAIIIS. IRON BEDS, SPRINGS ‘JAT/PII/IQSSES, "PAIIIIDITR ..DIN- P-(l, ‘and Kitchen furniture, rung- "enz ‘from linndy lploces ‘for the “IIMMER. HOME to finer pieces wll sets ln good wood. fit for any l">M‘E. WILLIAMSONS AUCTION ROOMS Cor. Great Grunge a2 Kcnlt Sis. SALES LISTED WITH ME RE- CEIVE ATTENTION FROM TIME 11F LISTING TO TIME OF SALE. i IST YOURS WITH ME

III-odern-IITEE For

ON TUESDAY 22ND MAY. The nILI established HOTEL

HAMMOND KELLY, Owner,

0

a. seed of the

W

e Bankruptcy "Act

the matter of the Estate of Augustus McDonald. of Souris P. E. Island, Authorized Asslgnors.

TENDERS

I Sealed Tenders will be received ‘by the undersigned up to noon cu Monday the 21st day of .\Iay, A. ID., 1923, for the purchase of the Assets oi‘ the above named author- Ized asslgnor, consisting of stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,‘ Hardware, and Store Fixtures.

Tender No. I-For the stock 0f hlerthandise and Store Fixtures. consisting of Hardware. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc. These goods have all lbeen Inven- toried zit present day costs.

A certified cheque for 20 per cent of the purchase price must ac company each Tender.

The highest or any Tender necessarily accepted.

A. tleltaiied Inventory of the Stock of 'M9ll'CIYd!1‘III5e may 11W 591111 M; we (mica of Matthews. 31c Lean. Souris. and at the Office oi P, W. Turner & -Co., Charlotte- town, or at the Office of the uii-

(lerilgllell at Suniuiersitic. y THE CANADIAN CREDIT MENS

TRUST ASSOCIATION LTD (Maritime Division) Per E. W. MANSON.

Representative for Prince Edward ipjarid, Authorized Trustee. _ 1162587-12-15-17-19-41

l

In

I10!

The Bankruptcy A013

In the matter‘ 0f 1116 5513149 "I Gaudet &. Perry. of St. Louis,

P. E. I. Authorized Assignors. Tenders Sealed Tenders will ‘be received by the undersigned up to. noon on .\loudli_i' the 21st day 01' 31413’ 11-] D., 1923, for the purchase of ihe| Merchandise of Ilie iillyovia named; Authorized Assignors, consisting 0f Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware.

Store Fixtures, tic.

Tender No. 1-—FOI‘ the Stock of hlcrclizindise and Storm- Fixtures‘ crtislstiug of IIZIFIIWZIFII, Dry Goods Groceries. Boots und Sheets. etc. These goods Iiave all been Inven- torlcd at present day costs.

A certified cheque of 20 per

rngklnannorrnrown GUARDIAN

I Phe Girl Who Had No Chance

By MAR-ION RUBINCAM

“*“**"++v+w+o+++w+a

DETAILS

Chapter 89 _

Mfgde £151 heir hostess looked only v a" I h cs was giving her uk I1 o Is attention, amen

_° a“ Icy b11111 110011 the warmth oi Ruth's enthusiasm. ' 1.51:? SIiIII-WI a '"I°"1°ll1- 1111111 very I Y ‘nished what she Ilnppened to Ibe SIIYIIIK “D9111 1119 dllans I'0r the factory town, There was a silence. "Bl" YWTe stenonranlier for u..- Conrmlttee then?" Myra asked. She had laid aside whatever dil-ruing she had been doing, “N ,_ I'm treasurer 01' the Civic Committee, among other things," Ruth said. "And I'm chairman of another committee that sees 1o {he iiulblic parks In the town. I'm a pari- ner in a real estate firm In the town too; it used to be a tiny place, and 1 ‘was u stelwgrnrliei- there. I sup- 11086 that's ‘what your urct-her meant. But the place hag grown Afarkeioim is booming." iln spite of the recent display of boredom, Ruth was again growing enthusiastic. Myra was looking a little more Interested, now that the personal part hlld come up. "Well, of course, _vou'l'e dressing llrztnd," she said. “I SIIIPP-lsed your father inust have left some money when he died. or you sold your house and you were buying some good clothes now you're in the city." "Poor father! He left nothing but bills," Ruth said. "But thc ‘bills arc paid. As for the house, I thought mince we would have to mortgage it, and once they threatened to sell it for years of unpaid taxes. IIuI that's all pnid up too. |l'ui sending Mother a weekly allowance, iuud the money I spent on clothes hc-re livas my own savcll up." "Whlit did you get?" lRuth tried tn rcmrinihcr, und Myrzfs eyes ibriglitcneil as ‘she lis- tened. "I'll like to get some ilresscs from \\"ayaie again," she said, men- tionini: the name "of the most ex- pensive IITCSSIIIZIIIIIII: establishment in the city. “FJmlly lbuys there ull the time; she'd give lier old things Io me us she used to, but Tim won't let me ‘lake what he calls ‘onst-

1am dfiffilif and belier~

luuaxntcs IuinAdF Marciano

We]! (burl/I 15401201.’

A

cent of the purchase price must accompany each Tender.

The highest or any Tender necessarily accepted.

A diltiiiled Inventory of ihc Stock of Iiierchandise may ‘be set-ii at the store of W. I‘. (JallagIiii-n ti‘; Co, cl St. Louis or lit the Office of thi undorsiyzneilui Summersidc.

THE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S TRUST ASSOCIATION LTD (Maritime Division)

Per E. W. MANSON Represidntative] for Prince Edward ' Island, Authorized Trustee.

l

not

.l

Auction Sale

SPLENDID BUILDING LOT NO. 144, ELM AVENUE CHAR- LOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Will be sold by Public Auction a1 the lot on Tuesday, 15th May, 1923, at 11 a. m. Sharp. This is a most (leslrlilblo lot, dry within City Limits, concrete side- walk, Iot is 100x50 ft., and is sit IIIIIOII on lIJa-stlern sldc of Elm Avia- uue Iictwccn ILIHISIPII NIH. 142 and 14R. TQITIIIS nt rzilc. A. WILLIAMSON. I\II"‘.IIII'II'I‘I

11132001! l'.'-."i

51¢" Ailctloli

1923, AT 11 A. M. SHARP DAVIES, (‘.'l‘ (IIILURGE ST.. CIIAII-

' ‘JYITETOWN, I’. E. 1., facing St. Ihlnstlins Cathedral, will "be oifcrcd

' oi- sale by rlmnlc Atlariou on

the DFBIIIISON.

This 1s an excellent icpporiunlty for SOIIYUIYIIP Io pru-cilrc li dc f rilroble propenty, and an established business or long standing. The Hotel has been recently renovated. and is in first class con-

1 llition,

28 Bedrooms, Inning Room. Parlour, Sitting Ronni, Office, Kilt-

iien, Pantry, 2 Bathrocllns. Attic. excellent cellar. Sioremnma, closet-l. veto. Property will be sold separate, or luruIsIie-ll and as 1i going con-

C8111. All particulars.

A. WILLIAMSON. Auctioneer. 1162604-5-1Z-stt-snii-GI

, FOR

SALE

VIALUABLE BUSINESS PREMISES

The und _ ices. on TUE DAY, 22nd MAY, 1112s

Igled 111i offer ‘for sale at Public Auction on the prem-

at the hour of twelve o'clock noon.

I .1111 um desirable property known as CAMERON BLOCK, situate on

.' Vin-tori; Row, Richmond Street, Charlottetown. The property will! be offered for llale In three sections. A deposit of 10% will be required from purchasers at Ihc sale and

the balance on delivery of deed. lvr furthor paullctltlara apply at

‘ noun, oil. Claude

the office or E. T, lllgss. on the

new. CARTER a sou, Auctlonoqrl. t. B. 'I‘. 111881. Trusts-P.

.1-¢— v»

TENDERS“ '“ '

Scaled Tenders will be received by tho undersigned up to 6 p. m. Frid-ay, the 25th May from any lper- son or persons willing to contract for the erection 01' the Pisqufd- Peakes Rural Telephone. Plains and specific ‘as to be scen at R. C. Clark's. Mt. Stewart, J. W. -Currlo's, Ileakes, F. 1.. Jay's, l squid and the Island 'l‘clcphono 03s Office. Charlottetown. The lowest or any tcutici" not necessarily ZICP-OIIIIXI.

JOHN W. JAY, Secretary tIIBZIIIQ-l-iéil.

FOR SALE

The undersigned offers fnr sale Ids valualbie property at Bay For- luuo consisting of 80 ltcres of (zlioioe Ilind with good buildings, large house IIDII barn, conveniently nr- ran-ged. Barn fitted with hay car- rier, root collar, cement flooring ind pump. Also lion house, ohllcken liouso and other out buildings. Sea manure at ‘both ends 01 farm. All "."Il‘f‘ fl-nring. For irartlculars apply I) DINGWELL. Sourls, P. l‘). l.

ERNEST

116i.

lovernmcnt Standard Glover

No. 1, Iii-ll Clover lit $16.00 per bus.

No bus.

No. 1, Alslke, at $10.00 per bus.

No. 2, Alsike at $9.00 per bus.

No. 1, Alfalfa, Northern Grown. at $14.50 per bus.

No. 1, (‘Irimms Alfalfa, at $25.50 per bus.

No. 2, Timothy. No. 1 Purity, at $5.25 per bus.

No. I W. B. Sweet Clover, at $7.00 per bus.

No, 2, W. B. Sweet Clover, at $6.00 per bus.

N0. 8. Mixed Timothy and Alsllite. at $0.50 per bus. of 00 lbs.

No. 3, Mixed Timothy and Retl Clover at 87.50 nor bull. of 60 lbl.

0n all orders East of Manitoba. amounting to $25.00 or over we pay the freight. Bogs extra at 45c each. ‘formalin? with order.

ODD l COOK,

Seed Merchants

. 2, Red Clover at $15.00 per

ooo0+oo++I I

'. .I‘cssion IIIIII Tim \\'.'I.S

z m. driving haw-am. other 1111l=~

approved join over $19-99. 6

Anxious To Be 0f , . . Service To Friends, She Reveals Facts

l Fully Restored by Taniac, Montreal Lady ‘Wants Others to Enjoy Benefits.

‘Tanlac has been so fine for me and my brotlier-in-Isw that I am go- ing to have my ‘little sun take It also, for I understand lt I-s just as good for children as It is for grown people," states Mrs. Emile Juhln- ville, 1821 Cadieux. near ISt. Joseph Blvd, Montreal, IP.Q. "For the past year I suffered dreadfully from a nervous run-down condition. My appetite was gone, my digestion poor. and my nights almost sleeplms. In this condition ll lost considerable weight and was simply miserable.

"I was telling a friend hoiv badly I felt, and she told me to take Tan- lac-that It was very, very good, ‘Well, I took four bottles of the treatment and have been In splon. did health ever since. My nerves are calm, my sleep 1.5 res-Huh and my digestion Is perfect. i gained In weight from one hundred and two pounds to one hundred and IIIIIQIVE’ ‘"111’ 11111 glad to recommend Tanlnc Ito all my friends.”

Tanlac is ‘Illlggl-lls- Azrvesnzltlengy SIIIIIISI-Iligllzgd Over 37 million ‘bottles sold. I

J Iv ‘ms ~ S119 Save Tlni a sweet glan-ce

from her irray eyes, It was nppar. ZEZUIIRMI M5 I“ IIImlI‘ b91118 ordered

"And oi’ cours ,, - i those things onetiiim; £22k? went 0n.v"Th.'lt's a lot of money pa, a man IPIIIIB age to make, .5,“ i, is CD511"?! something nwitui muve, since the war,"

Ruth said nothing. !\I.vra asked:

"A1? you-staying at the isalne hoarding house you were at the oth. er time you came-to the city?"

Ruth shook her head.

"No. I Imve a suite of rooms at a hotel." She men-iioiied its ‘uanle.

"A SIIIIC? Dill ,\'nu inherit a mil- lion?" Tim had il-roppéd his sport- ing page.

“No, but you see. the Committee hired it and ls paying for it, and ‘my other expenses. I have t0 sen so many pcople, and they must make a good impression."

"Still, you must be making money," Myra pursued the sulbjecl ilvith urea-i Interest, though Ruth was getting very ilildsmfortzilble and

Presently

Hay 1 Io

.

The béll rang. Ruth got up. n "Who's coming at this hour?

my, people M‘0'l8 opt w‘ call ‘at ha.f past tea-at ihome we 8° 1° lc I at——"

up; only my our, I told the lman to come for mo," Ruth answered. iind In her voice was enormous re-

II f. e Tom0rr0W-—A Confusion

._..-_-{o-Qv-,--r—- " 11110111515 III M.

MR8. CHARLES W. MYERS

friends of Mrs. Chnrlt"! vahgliyggiyformerly of Lake Verde. P. n. Island, will regret 111 1111"" °I her death on May 8th. 81 1111111111115 of her sou In Hartford, COIIII. lMrs. Myers was in her 88.21 3'61" and though so advanced In ‘age. she was in excellent. health 1111111 a few months ago. The end came peacefully and ivithout sufferluit. as beflttetl. a life filled with P111"! niotherly devotion and warm lOhrls- tian faith and experience expressed II‘. constant deeds of unselfish love.

Mrs. Myers was ‘born at Powndl. P E. Island, lier father being Cap- tiiin James Moore. ‘Her mother came of old Scottish ancestry-the MacDmignIVs o1’ ILornB. ATSYIB- shire, Scotland, who came to Can- ada .In 1819, the year of Queen Victoria's birth, and took up land first in Nova Scotia and then in P. E. Island.

Oil the death of h-er husband, the late Charles W. Myers, she went t0 livc ivitli hcr son In Iinrtlford, Conn. and made ‘many warm friends, bulh itmong tho college students and in the city. ()f hbr the students ivrotc "Mother Myers Iizis Iicen a soil-rce of inspiration to us all. We have loved her gay- cty and appreciated lier interest in the college life and iii each of on, Thu flllllIIgIII. of her spirit will a]. ivziyu ri-nuiiu iii our memories and brighten and influence our live-s."

During the strenuous years of the wax-r, shc was a tireless wor knitting over 150 pairs of stockiilfgg for the mun overseas and the Bel- gian and Front-h war orphans,

lllvclyv philanthropic cause found iii lier :1 really friend. and ivilliilg lielpclf So. many warm pieces of 01111111111: wcnt to the ‘Labrador mis- sion lhai Dr. (Irenfell on his last visit lo Lllitlrtford called to {hank lllir personally for IICI‘ labor of

vc; ‘ Shc leaves

one daughter, Mar-

I ilyiafwoadei-eli. ‘You see, In fl big‘ c. A. Jnint-Genlera-l Secretary o!

l

pu-sue-vvo-uvvonvqnncnnu-QE _o--- .

garet. of Hartford and thlrw 11°11!- Jam-es ‘M. of Narwmatl. B- 41-11“-

tho Presbyterian Church In Cun- nda, Toronto: .l.nd IProIeasor A. J- W. of Hartford. with whom she invade ‘her home since the death of ha.» husband. lShe is survived ‘by l sister. Mrs. John Aocrn, of Rm:- "Iand, B. 0., and a brother. A. A. Moog-g, of lPownal, P. E. ilsland- The funeral service was I191‘! a1 her home in Hartford on WQIIIIGI- day, May 9th. ‘It was conducted U)’ tlie Rev. ‘Dr. Jdhnstone of the First. Presbyterian» church, Hurl- e was assisted lby Rev. Dr. dean of the School of ‘R9- , agogy. The students 19d in the sing two of ‘lier favor- ite hymns, “The Lordls my 311W‘ herd" to an old Scottish’ tune. and “Jesus lover of my Soul. The ma; of flowers from loving meIlhe showed In a remarkable WHY 1- piace she had made {Or 1191159" during hel‘ fIve years 111 Hlllllfdl The remains iii-rived In 0 111‘- Iottetowu Saturday’ 11151111 “w: panleil by lion son, Rev. lC. -_ Myers. The funeral service on Sun day afternoon was conducted by Rev. William QII‘ itliiuigull- ‘wsilt. ed by Rev. J. Dougnld 340K911“ at the unilertaking rooms of Mt. G. D. Wright. The ‘service was at- tended by a large number of Chm; lottetowu friends of the decelise and her family. and ‘by IIEIEIIIIOII‘! and friends at Lake Verde and v c; inity. Interment took place 11 Birch Hill Cemetery.

“Tiz” Puts Joy In Sore, Aching Feet

“'I1IZ" makes sore, IiuruIni-Z- 11'1"‘1I fcct fairly d-ance with ilcllghl- All“? go the aches and 11111115- III“ comm callouses, blisters and hunlons.

“TIZ" draws out the acids anvil poison-s that puff 1111,1100?" 1991- I\° matter how hard Y0" “"°1'11. 'I1°“' long you dance. 110W I111‘ Yllll WIIII" o,- how Ions: you remain on 1'01"‘ feet, “'I‘IZ" brings restful foot cum- fort. “Tl'/." is ivonderful for Ilrtil. nailing, swollen, sm-artlng feet. Your feet just tingle for in)’; 511005 novel‘ hurl or scein tight.

(I010 box of “TIIZ" now from nny ilruggist (If ilcpartmeui store. End font torture foi'cvcr-—\vcai' slmtlloi‘ shoes. keep your feet frcslunwoct and liuliipy.

i———ooai——

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS.

CHANGE OF TI ME.—

much do you make?"

|\V.Iiat coilld she sny-dtftcl" the cou- only up to iii-IO? Then she decided to tell thanl itlie ivhole truth.

f “I have a »sltla-r_v' of $50 a week Ifrom the Committee."

| “lMyl That's a lot. That's nlore _1th:in——" a glance sit Tim, and .\I_\'I'II. Isudtlenly kept quiet. Ruth went on I lniy-lizili‘ of the real estate Iiriugs. I

‘ ‘don't know wha-t ‘that will ‘bring :1

ear, the bilslncss is growing so. I ot $3,000 when we closed the ooks II. mouth c!‘ no ugh‘. Bill I put It in lmuds, lintl I hnulrlilt an old tract of land ihai Ilie city didn't want. and sold i-t inter, when tho factory town plain.‘ iverc extended for $5,000, I've been buying things as investments, and sometimes sell-

y 8 b

I I

to tell what. my Income is."

Myra was much impressed hi‘ all these ifilzurcz-l, Tim IWLS cven II‘.'.II‘0 so

I - l "You're rich, Ruth," he said. "Ne". yet. I will he in u. couple of years. I think my share will be $10,000 this year, hilt I'l.l have more out of the whole scheme a little later-and it will go on and on. You. I'll be rich-for ‘all that auiczlzits to. I've ‘other, things 11m more Ili- tcrestcil in.""- ’

“Cue-s illll give up niv desk Joli and (lfllfllfl Ihiit-k ‘U; Mziriooillwu," 'l'lni I‘~1IlIII.1‘I(L'(I. “'I‘hc hi1: money ‘sccllls to he there. lhijvrzi, SIIIIII we go back?"

“Not on your Iiic, nhtuy-zlly PIIIIIIHILIK‘. iiig titling in a sllulill town. cvcn one that's Iiuiidiu; up. at 1lS~-II\L‘I'I1'HIII\" biggest n down hero right on oilr ‘block and n vaudeville ihczitrc iliirce lhllax-k-s off, tlicrcb-i Shops downtown \\'IlI‘l'I I want to trw-lind people --oh no. the big city is Ilie only plucc In livc. Tlic chances iiru llll hero." "So I list-d to IIIIIII(. llut 111.1‘ chance, IIIUII‘ all, ivus In tho liiilc. town." liutli ziusivcrcil ‘IhouPJIiII-ully‘.

Alyrlt Willi “'l‘licl"c‘s nulli- Not Look

Clearance Auction Sale

I am authjdrjid by Lemuel Home, Milton Station. to sell by public auction on Thursday. May 17th, the‘ following stock. commenc- ing at 1 o'clock: General purpose horse. _4 year! old; 1 driver, 4 years old; 5 milch cows. 2 fresh- ened; 3 to freshen last of Niall; Jersey cow, due to freshen; 1 cslf 1 year old; 2 heifers, due to fresh- en latter part of June; 315° 7 choice fat cattle, comprising of 2 choice steers; 1 heifer and 4 cowl. extra 0°“ qlli-‘RYI "I" 2 heifers, 1 year old, Shorthorns; 1 brood sow and lit!"-

cnoPz-IOO bun. potatoes; 25 bus Reds. 10 bu: Green Mountain; 200 bu: need onto (Bannff): 4° bl" good mixed 011111- quilllmY Ill! 111d

ntraw. IMPLEMENTSI-I not fannerill 1 not ton scales; 1 cart. b0! (MW);

ion too numorouo to M01111"-

TERM8:-10 months credit on t notes. 0n all sums per cent off for cash. 81h positive ll owner of farm I: homo from We

" .kiytiuflvlll "III-i 011i.‘

W15 It w. f “n. ». ..

t. " um. dlinrén a sou.) Auctioneer. 11020014-1541.

wanted to talk other things. "HOW

‘ll don't know." ’I"'liere was a note . . , l . ‘of ‘mpaflence in the glrvs voicwlou (an i911 .1,y the way you reeLl1923, trains VIIII run as fol ows.