i‘

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BIRTHS

OCKEN DON-F

g" F—-1At Mount Hope '~ , 192i, to Mr. and 3 ti. V. Dockendorff, a son. tarps: William.

A’ aper Manufacturers Must Get Together

ZALBANY, N. Y., A-pl. {lit-Paper anufacturers in this country and anada will have to reconsider pid- proposals for a new working graement to become effective May

It stlif tire strike of union‘ paper ' takers in mills controlled by__22 umpanies involved in present dis- ‘ute, is to be averted, Jeremiah T. my, President International Bro- wlfiiood Paper Workers, said to-

. t a... instructed-by .\n-. James ‘ . Flynn, secretary of the Cardi- n} an Farmers institute to sell by

‘_ i i-Iiblic lauctinn at Cardigan Stat-

- 3n on rMbnday, May 2nd at i0 a. ..a muzlbe of horses of different ma; ‘also cattle; 1 cream separa- :~r 400 lbs.-; a nearly new wagon 1d farm machinery.

All members of the institute Wing any article dor sale will Zease list the same with the secre try before the sale. Terms made Iktnown at. sale. E.. 8.. NORTON, Auctioneer. pnll 22—192i. v

Prolfidfltuial Cards.

H. F. DEMPSEY

Gralnato of Boston School of PIANO TUNING I11 Grpflon Sh. Charlottetown

Palmer & Palmer

‘ ‘l. J. Palmer, K. C. H. L Palmer Barristers, etc. tank of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. Money to Loan

' ‘ liark RLMoGuiganBA - 3ARRl8TEI-l, aouctroa, arc. Monay to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. Island

Clayton Morrison

P. Commissioner of Daoda, Willa, Etc

ROTARY PUBLIC Pronpt, oaratui attention ‘ ado, Willa, Mortgages, otc., ATTEKTED. Notes, Drafts, Bills, ‘PROTVBBTED for non-acceptance of , hon-payment. ; Tryon, P. E. l-

l A. MaoDONALD ' larrlstor, Solicitor, Sta. MONEY TO LQAN . t

Office-Riley Building Charlottatown

5r. o. c. Archibald

~raduata on N. Y. Post Graduate Modi School and Hospital

I0

l

rAnM- r011 SALE

Farm for sale 187 acres, 90 acres clear balance covered with‘ hard and soft wood_ Convenient to school. churches and shlPDlBBu William Keegan, Broolrvalq Lot

.

FARM FOR. SALE

An Atitutsre is Years

ly CAROLYN IIIGHII

(Continued) Chapter XVI

All during ‘Ned Campbell's sick- nesa and his convulescencs Dora Delong and her father had been‘ constant in their inq riea and in their attentions toi- , gilt/valid. Fruit dainties of vnrlos kiadsjlsaltl round their way from the lob; kitchen, where an ewert ed. instead or tiho maid of alli '0!‘ Sonia managed to get aiongj-with. it. had only been in the last two weeks that either father or daugh- ter had seen the invalid. But now nearly every day Dora either walk- ed or rods over and spent -an hour chatting with him-and with Sona if she happened to be about.

There was nothing bold in Dora, nothing forward or pushing. She seemed unconscious oi’ the sex of the invalid and _wouid sit on the steps, ‘laughing and chatting, tell- ing bits of gOSSIDJIlSl. as she would had he been a girl. Than, too, the presence of either Strong 0r Sonia never seemed to annoy her. In- stead, she appeared to be delight»

A small farm containing 13 acres. more or leas_ situated lower aide Kensiugtou Road; Good land suitaihls for market gardening. New woven wire fence. For par ticulars apply to ' Patrick Duff),_ hone 574—R. '

i

Public Auction

A public auction sale at Millview on Sat. April 30th at one o'clock. i am authorized Iby Thomas Crane to scll on the above date his heautifull farm consisting of 60 acres of choice land. All clear. Well fenced.‘ One halt‘ mile from either Vernon or Millview Stations. Sohool on farm Oneofthe hestlocations on Prince Edward Island also his stock and, implements. ‘ STOCK: 2 horses, 5 to 7 years‘ old, 1 cow 7 years old, to freshen in May, 1 cow three years old to freshen in Sept. Tlhree yearlings, 40 hens, 2 sleighs, one turnip pulper. TERMS: Terms easy and made known at sale J. A. McDONALD Auctioneer.

Auction Sale of Double

Tenement House Sit-

, uated on King St. No. 226 and 228

I will sell by puibllc Auction, on Tuesday, April 26th commencing at 12 o'clock noon nil the above men- tioned property all in splendid re- pair. A good investment.

Terms at sale.

BENJ. CARTER,

a uctloneer '

d when they were all together.

in the face of this unconscious- ness Sonlals jealousygfaded. Sure- 'ly,lf the girl were in love with Ned she would show it- in some way. she would want to be alone with him, or in some way resent the constant presence of others. But she was so gay, so frank, that it was impossible to ignore her. There was an irresistible charm attached to her to what she said, to her every graceful movement. Yet whenever she was with him, Sonia was wrapped in a sort of gentle melancholy, often causing her to go abruptly into the house, leaving Ned and Dora albne.

Then it was the girl's eyes would brlghtemher soft rounded cheeks [lush with happiness, and her voice take 0n a tone just a hit more in timate. Beverly‘ Strong had be come aware of this and often would chuckle to himself.

"Dora and Ned often speculated as to who had fired the shot that night after they came in from their sail. But as yet no one had

(been found who could throw any

light upon the matter. Had Ned Campbell died, the authorities would most. likely have fbestirred themselves. But. in this sleepy little town one could not. expect much activity unless it were ah- solutely vital.

Sonia often had urged Strong to keep the mmtter alive, to urge that more be done to find the man who either iby accident or design had shot Ned. But a shrug of his shoulders, a reply that was-to ‘her—calm1y indifferent was all the interest she could arouse.

“The boy's going to be all right What's the use stirring up any- thing?’ ‘Eifehlf we found the per- son who fired the shot, what good would it do? Probalbly some poor devil firing at some night bird.

"It would (be a satisfaction to know." ‘Sonia had urged.

"To who-tn? To you? I am sure Ned doesn't seem particularly keen to make any more trouble." Ila made a little sound with his lips, almost a chuckle. it was a sound ISonia hated, always had huteo, ever since she had married Strong Then he added: "Better forget. all about it, Sonia."

“Yes-that would be best l

PURE BRED STALLION DOCTOR MCCOY 17204

Enrolment No. 4

Sire Day Dream“ (128017). Dam Ruby Pimp, (26899).

Bay stripe, nigh fore and both hind legs white, foaled Iay 26th, 1915.

Will stand for the season of 192.1 at the owner's stables, Winsloe.

‘ l

(l ractlcachmltsd to Eye, Ear, Noao y‘ - and Throat pffioo Bayor Building, Great George gltroot, oprporlt; Guagan Offico ,- o op one

May be consulted off t 116 Hllisboro 8t.

' S. S. HESSIAN rrlotsr, Solicitor, Notary Public

o- MONEY TO LOAN P. E. island

except every Friday after the first

1f May will be at Edmond's feed store stable, Charlottetown. This horse has proved himself a sure and good stock getter. Parties intending to breed their mares should see this horse before mating. Terms $5 at time of breeding and $10 more when mare proves to be

with foal. ~ HORNE BROS: Owners, Winsloe, P. E. l.

c: s. INMAN, K. o. I? Iarrlatsr and Attornoy-at-Law

Room No. tlcamoron Iiook . VICTORIA ROW

Morson 8c Dufly

‘ nan-rum and Attornsy-atpLaw ' ' - "QNIY TO LOAN . lloltora (or Royal Bank of Canada

& McKinnon Qrrlatara, Attornoy-at-Law

eon-I Ila It I lldl - ' "" " a"; ill...

a ‘and d; Bentley

IINTLIY, K. O. TL

BUNSON_2.l3 1'4

Registered Standard Bred

Bunson is a seal brown, square gaited trotter, etandinlg sixteen hands and weighing 1190 lbs. lie is sired by Bingara, who has 177 trottera and 12 pacers better than 2.15 and including such horses as Baden 2.05%, Brlscia 2.05% and Millierna 2.05%. I-le is considered by horsemen to be the best indi- vidual horse imported since Elmo's time.

As a traitor Bunsen 2s proving himself of value, having a number of largo, line looking and speed oflaprlng. Ho will stand at Vic- toria for season of 1981 at service

foes of $10 and Q15. , F. A. WKTTON, ' Bradslbanit,

think." She shot. him a probing glance. . She ‘could hear Ned and Dora talking, the murmur of their voices coming lndlstlnctly to her. iShe lay bank in her ch81!‘ 811d closed her eyes when Beverly left her, The curtains an. the open window fluttered in the breeze-

‘ Smoke.

'I'&B

s s; n4 $2, H"?

FOR SALE I

Valuable farm of fifty-eight acres fronting on the mouth of fiturgoort River in Lot 01, 46 ncroa under primc cultivation, n good stream of wntcr running across the rear 0i‘ the farm. A good dwelling and two splendid burns, convenient t0 munacl mud, mills, school and churches. |l'rlra- for quick anle $2800.00 of which $1000.00 may remain sccurmi ‘on the land.

For further K. J. Martin and lcttetown nr Hnurls.

particulars apply to K M. Martin, Char ilam Kearney,

' Farm for Sale

At York Point, 7 miles from Charlottetown by road, one mile by lco in winter and Govt. boat in sum mer. 62 acres in best of condition, large dwelling and barns. summer cottages. Will aoli ‘whole or divide to suit. Price right. .

D. W. WHITE.

‘FARM FOR SALE.

Farm of 160 acres of land; 130 clear and balance covered with a fine growth of hard and soft wood situated at Stanhope, Lot 34. This farm is in a high state of culti- vatlnn with first class house and outbuildings. Concrete floors throughout the buildings. Good lo- cation being near school and chur- ches and sea manure. ill health reason for selling. Apply to owner

Harry Swan on promises,

motif‘ ..

._t|| us: ton 0m an Yms Alwmbaals _

I" f wrréuaahmu

The awoot scent of old-fashioned flowers came stealing imthe voices went on malrmurlnr.

Her thoughts wandered. What was ltflsf (so few Mould know un- til Lifo had sported with them and than thrown them upon the rocks cf Erporieucsfwhere Knowledge held court. When youth laughed at the ’ us rocks, oi- it not shrugged youthful shoulders, im- petuousfy declaring they did not care and that tn make hay while the sun shone was the way to live. if tbs harvest. was disappointing- well-othqy had something to look back upcn something no one could mar from them.

‘She thought of Ned and Dora out on the porch. nflho Iolt. such an immeasurnbio ’ e away. in a mirror opposite she unconscious- ly caught a glimpse of herself."0id tired eyes!" she muttered. Then thought of those other eyes, Dora's eyes, the~e.rdent,_wlstful eyes of un- tc-uchal youth.

Rising abruptly she moved tu the open window. The voices now came distinctly to her. She heard her name. They were talking of her.

,“No.she's not old." voice. -

"But she must be almost tlhlrtyi l shall feel horribly old when l om thirty."

"No, Mrs. Strong isn't old, and she is—so beautiful!" The boy's voice was softly cadenced as he spoke the last‘ rworda.

“Isn't she lovely?" The girls clear, honest tones came clearly. "But being lovely and being young are two different things. I think I'd rather ‘be young! rhatg the idea 01 setting old, seeing things with old eyes." ~ Sonia moved away. That was it-seeing things with old eyes. (To he Continued.)

u uclijntlu

A PD gloom was cast over the Head of Hilleborb and surround- ing distrlcts when on ‘Friday even- ing, April 8th, it was learned that James Lyman youngest child of Mr and ‘Mrs. Lawson Douglas had Passed away at the tender- age of 3 years, 8 months and 4 days. All

it was Ned‘:

‘that medical skill and kind loving

‘hands could do for him was done but God willed otherwise and too); little Lyman to Himself. He had been sick but 23 days.

He is gone the chuby darling,

He who made your lives so glad, Yet he just changed home for {Heaven

So why should you lbe so sad.

Your dear ‘babe is with the angels Playing, laughing, never sad

And if you could see your darling, Your crushed heart ‘would be glad.

Baiby came to give you sunshine He so handsome, sweet and bright But our Father, up above us Wanted him, the little mite.

Baby's mother reared him gently And the love she gave to him, Now her empty arms are aching, And her eyes are ever dim.

Yet her dear one is in Heaven Far aibove the bright iblue sky And our Father good and holy Over him keeps watchful eye.

Just try hard to soothe your sor- , row

When ’tis evening look above,

And instead of bitter weeping

Think perhaps your little love

Is from Heaven loolcing at you Glad to see you do not cry

For if all your trust you practice, You feel sure he cannot die.

But has only gone before you Gone to a far better land Where his grandfather

Just now holds his little hand.

You on earth must try your bard- est .

To be good and true and pure

-So when you are called up yonder

You will meet your darling sure.

Empty longing arms are aching

Aching for that little son

But above the pain and anguish

You must say, "Thy Will be Done. H. L. B.

IN MEWURIAM

tin loving memory oi Blanche Evelyn Show whodied April 25th, 1920. "E's-n for the dead we will not. bind our souls to grief, Death cannot long divide For it ls not as though the rose that climbed my garden wall Has blossomed 0n the other

side; Death doth ‘hide, but not divide; Thou art but on Christ's other side Thou an with Christ, and Christ with us; In Christ united still are we," Inserted by the famiy.

“Strangler” Lewis Wins

Boston. April 28.-—Ed "Strang- ler" Lawns, heavyweight‘ wrestling champion defeated Sampson Or- lando, youthful westerns giant in mty five minutes here tonight. He won with ‘his famous head lock and body roll. Jimmy Rogers of New York defeated Alex Jarvis, of Vermont in 29 mintltos; 26 seconds with a double wrist lloc‘..

v

C" EUTOJIEAA

and

‘ r

More

r crypt

p cede-A N

7-1 Standard Worm-Gear, exclusively

_ on_the Ford Truck wasjdesi heavy load: all conditi entirely F

gneddfor carrying ens. It: proved

1

Experience has shown, however, that owners

ottng

on smooth country roads or city pave-

ments with light bulky loads often desire to oper- atelat a speed of over 15 miles per hour.

To meet this condition we have designed

8

new gear which permits greater road speed with- out undue increase of engine speed. Equipped with the new gear your Ford Truck will develop a speed of from 20-25 miles per hour. \

~ The New 5-1 Gear is now optional equipment on all Ford Trucks, or can be obtained from_ Ford Dealers and Service Stations for Ford Trucks

now in operation.

Price $750 5 (Chassis only) F. O. B. Ford, On

not including Z o F Tax.

Starter and Eloctric lighting $100 Extra

' r

Auction at Crapaud

on Tuesday, April 26th at 1 o'clock p. m.

Having disposed of my farm I will sell by public auction all my otockq crop and implements, also house- hold furniture. For terms etc. see handirilln. i if day is stormy sale will ‘be held on first fine day. THOS. N. STORDY. Crapaud, H. F. MORRISON, . Auctioneer.

GREAT AUCTION SALE At Canoe Cove‘

My ninety acre farm with val‘! comfortable dwelling farm buildings. The land is fert- ile. The sale will be at the premis- es on Saturday, the 30th day of April at 12 o'clock, noon. Also at the some time and place I am of- fering for sale my stock, farming implements, produce and house- hold furniture. A splendid chance for acquiring one of the best farms on the island. Near school house, saw mill and church. Running stream of water flows across the ,fa1~m. Attend this lgfeat sails-I am going west.

NELSON MacLEAN, Owner, NEIL McKENZlE Auctioneer.

t am authorised by Mr. J. n Mo Mrllan, Covehead to sell by auction at his home on ‘llhursday April 28, 1921 commencing at 1.30 p. m.

l general punpoee horse, 4 years old; 1 general purpose hora. 2 yearn old; 1 general purpose horas 7 yearsold; 3 choice milk cown. (freahened); 3 heifers, 1 Arysblra 17 sheep; 1 brood sow with litter and other

Bill; 5 yoarlings;

stock not mentioned. Terms at sole. IENJ. canes,

IIIWI

house. and‘ ‘

Live l-logs

Live ‘Hogs, P. J. Noy and Co._ will load live hogs at Hunter River for Davis A‘; Fraser on Wednesday afternoon April 27th, inst., paying current market ‘price.

Training School ior Nurses

The Symmes Arlington Hospital, Arlington, Mass. Limited number of students needed for next term. Ap- plicants must be from l9 to 36 years o.’ age, of good health and rnuethave

the equivalent of a high school edu- cation. Course 3 years, Medical Surgical and Obstetrics. Salary $10.

per month, after 2 months proba- tion. Beautiful new home for Nurs- en. For application blanks address Milan Nora A. Brown, Supt. at Hospi- tl .

Notice ‘ /

The annual meeting of the P. E. l. Stock Breeders Association will be held in the Agricultural hall Charlottetown on Tuesday April 26 at one (1) o'clock p. m.

W. W. GIBSON Secretary

NOTICE

A unceting of Shareholders and all interested in t-he United Farm ers Ltd._ of Kenainglon will be held in the Long River Hall on Tuesday the 26th, ll18li._ at 7 o'clock p. m. The Directors have outlined a syn tem of handling live stock and pro duce on a co-cperatlve basis which they wlath to discuss with the share

holder. GE-O. c_ BROWN, Secretary.

TENDERS

IN the matter of Joseph O'Brien of Dingwall, Victoria County, N. S. Asaignor, Tenders will be received b‘, the under-signed up to and in- cluding May 1st, 1911, for the fol- lfiwllls IJPODQMes, separately or in blocka:-—

(1) New iirree mauled schooner (“Jessie and Alice") 250 tons carry incl canacitv ready ‘for sea now ly- ing at North Sydney, N. S.

(2) A complete Lobster Packing Plant wit/h necessary buildings and wharf, also dwelling with 40 (my-Q; of land, store and stock, situated at gays St. Lawrence, Victoria County,

(ii) A similar Plant at. Dingwall, Victoria County, consisting of com- plete lobster Packing Plant. with necessary buildings and war-o- bouaea, dwelling bouae, atoro and stock. ~ FFurther details and an arbor- tuuity for inspection on appliraiion to:—

A. W. McLENNEN Authorized Trustee 182 Charlotte 8t. Sydney. N. B. Tho highest or any tender not no-

Auctioneer

coasarily acoaptod. ' hwi/nflan-Lm u’ .

The finest farm property offered in years on Thursday Apnil 28th at 1 p. m. sharp.

I am instructed by Mr. W. Owen to sell his farm at KoppocltiLot 48_ 4% miles from Oharlottetosvn. This farm of about 200 acres is one of best situated properties in the province and an ideal site for n summer hotel. Also all the stock, crop and farming implements consisting of 4 choice young draft horses, 5 excellent cows, (2 fresh and 2 to freshen soon.) 50 hens, 6 h. p. (sta. rite) engine, binder. bay loader, tedder, mowers, rakes, manure spreader, 2 sets disc barrows, 2 spring tooth and 3 setapin barrows, grain separator (Perfection), milk separator. (Magnet), fertilizer sqwer, seeder (McCormick), gang and other plows, 8 truck wagons, 2 trucks and wheels, 3 carts, wood alelghs. (box and driving aloighs, turnip pulpers, scufilers, turnip sewer. and horse drill, and mnnerotrs other articles. Also all ' kinds of harness-all in fine condition.

CROPh-w tons hay, 6 tons straw. 260 bus. white oats, 76 bus. what,

D quantity of turnips and msngolds. '

TERMS ON STOCK ETtlz-Sovon mouths credit 6n all sums over $10.00. 6 per cant discount per anuum off for cash. . TERMS ON FARM made known at sale. Farm residence la modern in every respect and is open for inspection until day of sale. Sale starts positively on time. ‘ J. A. MoDONALD, Auctioneer.

F- ——l Free Records i

Free records is a phrase much used nowadays by amns who would have the purtfltaaer believe he la getting fllfll6flllug f0!‘ 800111118.

WE DO NOT” GIVE ANY RECORDS!

We sell Gromopbones and Records at Lowest Prices consistent with fair dealing to our customers and ourselv- aa, and the public may as wail underetand that in the final analysis Tmann is N0 SUCH THING as man Rat‘, ORDS. ' '