“ifiliiliiil iiis iii iigiissiii

"Filii-i-iiili” Riiliiui iia T0 Plliiiti illlliii

ll Purine An, llolrnu.

"For tht; years, ‘lmjmqi ‘m’; [d0 ietheimrerpnrtofny ﬂy, with Welling or bloating. I p’ ; opedaiilt who said I must undergo cooperation. Infused. . -.

I hard about "Frail-oldies" p aauuoya. .- _ ,

The ﬁrst box gave greiﬁeilef; and. 1 continued the eminent; N“ my health h ;l0tlieiit—l'nm 1m g; Nil-lid‘ Ii" "FTIIQ-er. firs" m urinal thanks". y

"Ne, P. GLREAU.

lib- eiIﬂ-lferﬁiimtrlsislieaiie. At all dealer: orient pegtpqﬂ b hot-Hm! “lifted. oat-n.

AuENnjANTED

Men an éwnmcn. not to canvass. but to tr v i and appoint local rcp- resentatlﬂs. 821,9. week and cx- penses Quarantccd. with good chance iS-Iilliif: $50. s Week and ex- penses. State age and qualiﬁca- tions. Eypcriencc unnecessary. Win- ston 0m. Dept. (1.. Toronto.

THE REX-ALL STORE t; RRIGHTON . 10E CREAM

SODA .WATER

Served From

0ur- New QLiquid , Fountain, ALL FLAVORS

Cool and refreshing ‘Yew-Auto Try it

FOR’ sate

Zyqood second hand Soda Tlountlizknalflieii eeii l H. _-.i. ‘MA-BUN i

Optometrist and Prescription Drugqlstt

.MONTAQU E, P.__E. l.

-"~" 77h?” I ‘. ;=

A.‘ QAAQ‘Q AAQLAAA Wv

yvvvvwvv y"' '

. - ‘T ' cnAniorrErbwircuARDiAN

"vi

iiii iiisiiiii‘ii" i2 uliiuiAu

..°MONTAGUE TEA Wednesday June. 22nd.

PARTY,

..""I_'HE LEAGUE", is_ doiiig 242)? tuing, see Montague on Juna

f ( . /. JSPECIALIB-Mens work shirts at 98 ets. Socks 4 pair for $1. Neck ties 60 ets each. Soft felt bats $3 - 05; Ives and Murdock, Ltd. '

..'lMiPORTANT-—Get your tic- ket early for the big show, Odd- feliows l-ia-li, Montague, Friday oveningpJune 10th. Staged by the Vernon Dramatic Club under the auspices oi the Montague C0lI1~ munity Welfare League, Ltd,

I

“Wl-ONTAGUE HORSE RACES Wednesday, August 10th., 1921_ Classes 2.1,? trot and 2.20 pace. 2.40 i-Bfiliﬂilt 170i. 2.25 straight pace. Purses $300.00 in each; All stakes. Nomination close Saturday. June 11th. when 1 per cent is due. Mail Your entries early to the Secro» tary. ,

___¢0-0~__.

F..\ S'i']<lli i\ PERSONALS .

..°iil‘ir. Joseph R. MacDonald has returrwzti to Charlottetown alter visiting his home on Panmure is- land. ‘ - '

.

MiAGIC iuooto AND HUMOR.

.;°DliAMA'—Bee' the four act comic gfnima, “Tlhe ‘ sh manh, Luok."'0diiieliows. Hall. Mon gue_ Friday evening; June 10th. '

l

..'MON"I»'AGUE is THE PLACE" ivhere3tbey. have. the big crowds_ and the good times. We'll all be there on the 22nd June. bong timei since they had a/Tea. and we'll set’ it will be trhuninierthis time. . i

i

.3855 THE come DRAMA “Tho Fisherman's Luck" put on by the Vernon Dramatic Club, Qudfel- lows _ i-laiL, Montague Friday even- ing June 10th. Under auspices Community Welfare League Ltd. dot-your tickets early. I

“wok: sPsciALs-oi-ny Cob‘ ton from 8 cts a yard up. 36 inch! silk for $1. a yard. 50 inch serge for $1. n yard_ Ladies black hose‘ at 25 cts per pair are amongst our, specials for June. See them at ives, 8t Murdock, Ltd.

’ li

“THE w-oMAN WHO FED LONDON."

One of the most interesting lig- ures brousht into the limelight o! publicity during England's great railway strike was Miss E. M. Hop- wnod. now called “the woman who fed London." Miss l-loywood was secretary to a large commercial firm in the north of England, and

How Happy Obtnblnatlon of thﬁ . Two Put End to "Run" on Fu- . . . . ..,mous English Bank.

A story is toliL-with some reser- vation, by n Iiontimi paper, con- cerning the grandfather of the well-

known Quaker peer, Lord Peek?

over. The story goes that, during u run on the hank of which he was principal, at one time known as that of Gurney, Blrkibeek, Peek- ‘over 8t C0,. he exhibited, within sight oi the counter. bags full oi geld. surmounted by a peck mea- sure, also filled with sovereigns. "You see," he explained to the dc- posltors anxious to draw their ba-l- iinees. “that there is enough money for you all. and ii. peck o\'er.",~This is said to have terminated the run. iSuch lathe magic of gold, and of humor. One feels by no means certain that stack of "livers" would ha-ve achieivetl the same happy re- sult. Or. to revert to the time of (ieoge ill, when the sum oi two pence was represented by a solid two- ounce coin, would a large pile of these weighty “eartwheels"'bav_e ailayeil the fears oi the small de- positors? Nc‘! Not even n ware- housefuil-Cbristian Sclcncc Moni- tor.

l/zl/l/Yflil/Yt m: if ZIIFKIZ better than Pills i GET A

i N

By Mail $3.00,

_ ton more for white paper _ 200 per cent more for postage, GUARDIAN has determinedFOR A PERIOD OF FIVE WEEKS to cut the loss and reduce its price to '

- ‘THREE DOLLARS BY MAIL "" AND FIVE DOLLARS Eon CITY DELIVERY

- This makes the “CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN the CHEAPEST, FIRST-CLASS MORNING NEWS- ~ PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.

We recognize that the farmer is receiving reduced . prices for his products and is entitled cutin what he requires to buy. He requires an up-to-date morning newspaper, more than anything cise.S0 to those 1 who take advantage of this offer the 1 TOWN GUARDIAN ‘will be deliver I PRE-WAR RATE OF $3.00 PER ANNUM OR $1.65 FOR SIX MONTHS BY MAIL. OR LIVERED IN THE CITY.

jneoIeeIllllbllclneeeeeel

‘ . FORM FOR TAKING ADVANTAGE’ i ‘ . . OF SPECIAL OFFER_ - MAY 16TH——JUNE 18TH "‘ l

To the CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN "

Enclosed please ﬁnd $. . . . . . . . ._ for one year (or six months) according

your special offer.

iliaick to Pit-war Prices: ‘ Charlottetown Guardian City Delivery $5.00

' Notwithstanding that we are still ‘paying, $80.00 per than we did beforethe war, and ‘ the CHARLOTTETOWN l

colleen -~~~'~

Name.............-- Address_............

l easel

25c B0;-

ed to them AT TH E $5.00 PER ANNUM‘ DE-

recognlzed that when the ministry oi ir-Jd -was organized. she was

‘called to the service oi the. gov-

ernment. She steered such suc- i cess in ‘her emergency warwork that

she was appointed at the beginning oi the railway strike no food dis- tributing officer for the whole metropolitan area. '

» A PRAYER il do not ask ii. broad, unchanging

path lDOWn sunny slopes;

bar business ability was so weli'

i sympathy -pric'cs for round lots were reduced rpguhr i .. . .

a

NAVY,

cur

l

Butter And Cheese LoweLA-t Auction

MONTREAL, June 6.—-Saturd3y belng partly a holiday there were ‘no receipts oi butter or eliocati posted at the Boivd oi‘ redo, The usual auction sale -of croamery butter was held and the prices realized showed a further decline

wit-h those‘ of the previous one.‘ which indicates that the undertone, to the market is weaker, and in with the above local

i" $2.25 per tin of one gallon, and light colored maple sugar ut 22f: i0 23c per lb_. and dark grades at 21c.

The market for potatoes were without any new. feature tn note, business in our lots being still slow, oi‘ WiliCil the offerings for shipment from country points were fair, but buyers showed no lnttresi and jrlees were nominally un- viliinilrd for Green Mountains at 75c in 80c, and Quebec stock ‘at 65c to

N 9 E

. ‘of 8-80 to 1-20 per lb. as compared <70‘, “m, hag m. 90c "m ex_lrﬂck_

‘fhoiltiiirintl in a inbbing way was steady at 85c to 00c per bag of 80 lbs. cit-store.

Nliil’ Y0‘R.K_ June 3.——Eggs. ir- Receipts. 52.756 cases.

Methinks that one most sure Thy ,1-2c per 1b.. with finest creemerryllyresl, gathered “m, ma“ 27 lac

Euiding hotly Who blindly gropos O'er roughest darkest ways.

1 do not risk my shoulders may be

- e Oﬂlogd‘ or, cross: Were never need of seeking ﬂit! 0i "Thee. ' L0i'(i.l1iilIB the loss. And mine the saddest days.

Net likelto roses would l have my years, To pluck and wear;

Bu-t when l-know the thorns, and“

then the tears For strength to bear. For this Thy wanderer ‘prays.

- Lucy Gertrude Ciarkin. in St. Quneianw Red and White. .—————€QCD

DEPEiNDS ON THE RESULT.

“Don't you admire determlnatio in a. man's character?"

“That depends. if it brings suc- cess 1 praise it as splendid perse- verance. if failure, l denounce it as eonlounded'-oiboi.inacy."—-Boston

frranscript. ' »

4

a corresponding

o CHARLOTTE-

eesnoeee eeeee n

Subscription to the terms of

eloloe 0on0

its m. -

0 day's session of the ‘Cheese Boaro

offering at 20c to 20_1-2c and met. m 29c, do

with a slow sale.

Local wholesale prices for round .. _

lots were quoted ns follows: Pasteurized creumcry 30, 1-2-1 Finest creumery 30c to 30 1-2;.. Fine croanicry 20 1-4c to 29 i-2c . A weaker feeling also prevailed in the local cheese situation owing" to the lower values ruling at the country ‘boards on Thursday, and -at the auction sale of Ontario [cheese held ‘here yesterday prices declined l-4c to 7-8c per-lb. as compared with those paid onTues- day. There continues to be a steady demand from English im- porters for supplies and some busi-

‘ness is. passing daily, but the market on the whole is rather quiet.

i __

, AUCTION SALE OF au-rrsa

lAt the Quebec Agricultural Co- operative Society saie hold atfthe Board of Trade yesterday-there [were 1.870 packages oi creamery butted offered. oi which 475 par:- ages finest sold ‘at 29 7-8e per lb. 405 packages finest A at 20 7-8c and 325 packages fine at 28 die; while 30 1-4c per lb. was bid for 575 pahka-ges of pasteurized cream- erv and refused. This hid was 1 l-Zc per i‘b_ below tht previous sale 0i tihis class oi‘ butter.

AUCT_|ON sat: o: CHEE-SE

At the United Dalrymen (lo-oper- ative auction sale held at room 806 Shaughnessy Building. yesterday, there were il.896 boxis of Ontario cheese offered. of which 480 boxes of No. ‘1 white sold at 10 Zi-Sc per lb.. 194 boxes ‘No. 2 white iii l5 3-40, 1.155 boxes No. 1 tiolorori at 15 9-160 and 1'57 boxes No. 2 coiorcil at 15c. i

couwrav chess: BOARD

l VlCTORlAViliL-E, Que, June it. —About 1.300 boxes of cheese sold at 15 3-80.

IROQUOIS, Ont.. June 3.—~At to

975 boxes oi_ cheese were boarder‘ 400 wh-ite and colored The usual bidders were present. All thr cheese sold on the board. the whit: “at 16c. and tho colored at 15 3-16c

LISPOWELA. Ont. June 3.—A‘ the Cheese Board. held here to- day. 12 factories boarded 865 boxer white and 1.156 colored; 15c pair‘ for colored and 15c for white.

NEW YORK. June 3.—Butte' firm. Receipts 14.366 packages Creamery. higher than extras. 30. to 30 1-2c; extras, 92 score. 29 1-26 creamery, firsts, (88 to 9i score) 26 i-Ze to i290; Gtatt dairy, finest 28c to 29c; packing stock. curren make. N0. 2 17c. Cheese, steady- lleceipts, 5,757 boxes. State whol- milk. flats, fresh specials. 15 1-2c dmfvorage run, 14c ‘to 15c; Statt

ho e milk. tw-ins. specials, 15 i-Zr to 16c; do. average run. 14c ti 15c. ‘

.._._s-¢e>-——— COUNTRV PRODUCE

The trade in eggs in s wholesal- Jobbing way was fairly active yci_ torday", there being s good demﬂilt from grocerirand other dealers f0 small lots Io meet immediatv wants. There was no change l" prices to note. notwithstanding tb advance reports to have been psi: in the country of late for car lot: of current reeeipts_ but the undei tone to the market was firm.

We quote ' wholesale iobbini prices as follows: _ Selected eggs to 34- iStraiz-lit candied H31 to 32'. No. 1 stock . . . . . . . . ..29c to 30- No. 2 stocin. . . . . . . “Zoo to 27¢

The trade in maple product wai rather slow owing to the fact the buyers in moat cases had ampl- suppllee on hand to meet that" actual requirements and in conse- quence the demand. was limited but the tone of the market war, steady a prices were uncbantiﬂi

firsts, 25c to 27c,

. iHPiIOS high is sometimes advis- able, as it liei-ps to firm the soil and ‘break the crust.

GOOD SEED BED AND EARLY- SOWlNG.

A man is not justified in Fllﬂiiiiil’, >

‘ in a lot of er:‘p on a half prai- pared seed bed, though, of iifllll‘. early seeding is important, mic ("if

P respondent estimating that it in-i 1

creases the crop zibotit o c-tlilriLl iPall-pluweti sod and fuii-alistaétl or ‘|

fall-plowed rcto. corn. and potato '

uuake the miost suitable land for spring grain. Then in the spring the land s-huuld be tiiscetl, ilraggeil, rolled, drilléti or broatlcasteii antl- again dragged. in order to properly

'

4 -i

‘i ii

1

7 5

E. R. BROW

113i Richmond St

dhartottctown

BIEARETTES=

.§XO!lOl-Q*;“

tire, Liie. Accident Sickness and Plate

iiiass insurance at Lowest mo.

lStatc. Pennsylvania and nearby 1y whites, firsts, i0 extras, flic to I c: do. browns. and extras Zillc to 34c; do nearby gath- ered, browns and mixed colors.

prepare a good the seed-bell is right, says one man, give an exlrzli - _ stroke with the liarrows. .

0on0 Stiuiig, Staci Coninuio

seed-bed. When! considered jtisi i‘

firsts to extras. 20c to 20c; storage |iat-.kiiii_ extra firsts, 2S l-Ze to 29 1-2c;_ilo. firsts, 2th: to 28 l-2c

+4)?‘

BROODING CHICKS ALLY

ARTIFICI-

Wuriitth is the first requirement of young chicks, and when" they Ere placed, in the broader the tem- perature should be about 100 dc- ‘trrecs i‘. on a level ‘with the chicks. This temperature should be low- ‘ercrl gradually from week tn iveck, drpendinr; uipon the season. in the -eai'ly season the chicks will rc- quirc being broodcd at a higher tciiieprziturc for a longer time than later on. ClTmks that are batched about the first 0i April should be ‘brnoded for about ten iveeks. , "tit. is imiportant to- watch the chicks closely the first few nights aftcrbeing placed in the brooding quarters to see that they do‘ not ' ilet too f" away from the source oi'_lieat or do not pile up in one corner of tho room. The latter is tiiszislrousf Put pieces of board across all corners so that tlicre are no square corners into which chicks so frequently crowd. Keep the tdmperziliiure [even and thus avoid driving the chick awav from iltgaibrodqrlby tooniuch-heat, and ‘ﬂsrj bvbitl having them crowd t0- cether under the broader by too little hent. When they arc most comfortable they flatten out just Eibuitd the edge of the broolier. For the first day or two keep them confined near the brnorlci‘ and ‘Kradualiy enlarge the space until tliev have free access to zill parts oi the roc‘m.#.Vl. A. J.

~—-——<-0>—- A CUMlM-ERCIAL CHICK RATION.

_ The follciwini: Piiiktk ration has izivon very good results in differ] ont parts of the country". Oiic fcu iure of the ration is that it pro- rides plenty m’ variety and is also cal-stable. Like any other ration, it should be fed carefully during the first three fii‘ four uienks, as "ha! is the period of danger in over feeding.

Grain ration:-

10 pounds cracked corn.

10 pounds cracked wheat.

I10 pounds steel-cut oats.

' Dry mush ration:-

i10 ipounda bran.

10 pounds shorts.

‘5 iaouriils cornmeal.

5 pounds mealscraips.

‘.2 1-2 ipounds charcoal.

‘in addition »plent_v of sour milk should be provided in pans. Drink- ing water should always ihn pro- vidud aintl it is well to put enough notassoum permanganate in it to nuke it light wine-colored. Give t-he chicks grit and fine oyster iheli. More rn-pid growth can be ibtailnetl by giving, in addition to "he dry mash, a moist iiiasli feed- ing once daily. Just moisten the "lry mash g-lven ziibove slightly‘ with mil-k or water and reed in V-shaped troughs-M. A. J.

-i<-o->-—-— HOW DD VOU USE THE ROLLER?

iWe are told ‘by no less nn nu- "hority than the Dominion Field| Hushbandmnn, that many of usi rlo not use the roller properly. it is generally used, ss most nf us‘ know, to .put the finishing touch to seeding operations. whereas its shirt’? viaiue is for firming tend " crumbling the soil previous ito seeding. \

-it is essential, however, to use ' the roller immediately after seed- 'ng on light soils, though it should be followed by the drag barrow to stir the smooth surface. in order to restore the mulch and check wsporatlon or moisture. ' The roller should not be used on damip soil. especially clay. The

ry, after which roiling will be a distinct benefit by ibresking the crust and making the necessary mulch.

iRoliing when the grain is a few

with e syrup (noted at $2.1M

I.

H; Eh Hrikiﬁ-tiwﬂ-Eld-bhi-EELH? est-newsstands; l ' a ' f '.

l’. Episiiiid Drapery aui Curtaii Store _Fui iiiture-ilitpets- lirciis

Grey cottons"

18c. 20c. YARI)

51-2c. 8c. 10c. 12c. 15c.

come quickly!

We are putting" 0n a big drive is cottohs and sheet- ings this week~0r until these specials are sold out. These are really wonderful values. It’s an opportunity—

Extra Heavy Drill Cottons . . . . . . 20c and 25c Yard

Bleached Slieetings

- 54 inch wide .. 38c Yd. 72 inch wide 45c & 50c Yd.

buy at the price. _ .ti_r_ne in securing a good quantity. . ,

" ‘Brusseleties Rugs

Size 2 1-2 x 3 Yards $10.00 Size 3 x 3 Yards . . . $12.00

able to offer.

ant-face should first be allowed to iii

\_ A . We

80 inch wide 50c & 55c Yd. 90 inch wide 60c & 70c Yd.

' These are 0f good quality and an exceedingly good If in need we advise you to loose"n0

Size 3 x 3 1-2 Yiards $14.00 Size 3 x 4 Yards . . . $16.00

These are durable hard wearing rugs-in neat de- signs and attractive colorings. These prices are about pre-war and are lower than we ever expected to be

J