_ w V‘ ,..,,,-._<,(-__»-n_ 12-‘

e 0...». ... ._..,...= m... ‘

44bqTA>¢ _.;_-..._.... ~v44-

“i”? ;

-,.u.¢.e_.e: ,, , , 1 I). z <- - - . .... ,_

Pascale

__....-_-

All. s EXPENSE

Thrill to the scenic grandeur ofCanadafs great re- sorts. Enjoy their many op- portunities for sport and

IZEIQE

adventure. Jasper National Park, lllinnlti, Banff, Lake Louise, The. Triangle Tour of the Canadian Rockies are all included on these touts as well as the Pacific coast cities of Vancouver,VlCt0ria,PrlnCe Rupert, Seattle.

rrnsr roun {leaves MONTREAL - July 10th i 32 days leaves TORONTO - - July 21G 2i days

SECOND TOUR“ 3.1 (In... MONTREAL . July 24o.‘ ‘l 22 days

leaves TORONTO - - July 25th 2t days

“All Expense Rates Prom MONTREAL - $330 and up From TORONTO - - $305 and up

Rates from other points on application.

Illustrated booklet may b: oblalnsl 0M!

C. A. ADAMS, B.A. - Grsnby, Que.

MARTIN KERR, B.A. - 4 Beulah Ave. LlIIll on, Ont.

A. E. BRYSON - 44 Silverrhorue Ave. Toronto, Onr.

Or soy um! of

'~Al)"‘

slap . t ,, o». w. . mosquitoes

‘killed i quicker

REX BAF

I42 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Special Dinner at 35c.

to 8 P .M. to give us a try.

5004-ﬁ-5-2\\'kS.

It her card club?"

Play bull;

monl sounds, And every man feels richer And gloats because he knows

Professional Bards Prohibition Commission Chairman, MR. GEORGE E. BROWN, MARGATE, I’. E. I. Send all information regarding in. fractions of PROIIIBITION ALT to the above or to J. J. Tralnor, Com- missioner, Provincial Police, Char- lottetown, or to C. A. Miller, in- spector, Summerside, or to W. E. Haywood, Inspector for Queens, Charlottetown, or J. W. Platts, In- spector for Kings, Charlottetown.

George J. Armstrong

ARCHITECT 145 Great George Street 473l-5-20-Imc-dslly

,i_-

Stewart £6 Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWIHER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84~Great George litreet MONEY TO LOAN.

MARK R. McGUIGAN A

BARRISTER soucrron, rare. MONEY TO LOAN. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

int a MATillESllil

B. It. Bell D. L Mathieson, LL. B.

Barristers s. Solicitors Money to Loan

CIIARLOTTETOWN a. MONTAGUB

____. McLEOD U BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY. K. O. Barrister and Attorney-ut-Llw Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Ch...‘ tctown, l’. E. I.

McDONALD t? McPHEE

man Who knowe l mighty pitcher.

thing notable weeks." "Why so?"

WI

referred to him as ‘my friend son.’ " _

r

B. A.

s. A. McDONALD u. r. McPIIEB nanmsrans. ATTORNEYS. BTO- r/rouuv T0 1.0m

(1 M. Lampson GCo.

LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London.’ k o. s. snrlliid

Pjjblic Auction Sales r

l Wilt?"

two weeks and as we are havin

-i..l 1" _________________

0 RAW EUR! Shipping hlgs wlll he trimmi- ed without charge by hpyllving to It.» 1‘. Holman Ltd. Sum- merside. l’. It, l , Represented by Alfred Fraser. Inc. 2|! Fifth Avenus New York. N. Y.

w,

\ Y I EYES ThSTEl) RNII Gl JRVF‘ FITTFII x l'l W llfli R , I a l ill‘. ll fl ‘lIIﬂl-‘IIISH N? lllihmutnl llrrrn

l I

We have now open to the Public Also A-La- Curie and a special well known dish called I-‘ish and Chips between meal hours. Our regular meal hours are 11.30 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 5.30 P. M. We welcome the public

“How ls your wife getting along

"Fine. So far nobody's put up I better lunch than ehe did." s o e e l, i SOME HONOR I.

how sweet the sum-I

Mrs. Henpeck: You're n perfect oi.

Mr. Henpeck: Thought something like that would happen when ma riage made you and I one.

i‘!

"Watson must have dons some- ln the last few

"Every one I met this morning

is

> ,»-*

"Desrest, how much longer must

“Why. we've only been engaged

such a happy time why do ycu want to cut ll short and get mar-

eOOooooo¢oeoo~,ooooo00eeb

bﬁﬁooooeeygg

_l clet_es‘ooeeoey 00000100’,

' is that 1r the town burl cleaned up.

(Continued)

With n flush of anger Christie suddenly chilled. "I'm sure I've no idea what you're talking about, Bill. And it's very silly to keep on talking about it." So sayins. Christie be- came very busy with her dry-goods and left Pardaloe looking after-her retreating heels and studying the floor with even more than his habitual concentration.

But he was not easily discouraged. Having thought seriously ever the situation and braced himself slightly for a second attempt, Pardaioe re- turned to the store an hour later to straighten "the girl's",—-for so he coiled Christie-troubles out.

“Chrlstie," he insisted gravely, "it ain't no use our bentin’ around the bush. There's trouble ‘tween you and Johti-" She protested, denied, interrupted-it was all one. Pardo- ioe probed until poor Christie took refuge in a woman's last weapon- tears. This argument threatened to reduce Pordaloe to the same state. but it cleared the atmosphere. and Christie, touched by his honest in- terest, told him the story of the scene between Starbuck and Sel- wood and herself that eventful morning in the store. -“It wouldn't have been so bad," trembled Christie, grieved and resentful, "if he had even tried to explain or excuse it- He said himself," she murmured in final reproach of Selwood and his picoder, "he was just a common gambler."

This, seemed to give Pardaloe s favorable opening. “Dash it," he thundered, not loud, but deep in his rcverberations, "he ain't no common gambler. There's no man on the Overland Trail dost set up against him in a game of poker all nighiPif he wants to play. I tell y'—I know- I've tried it. And why he can't talk up to you, Christie, is because, dash it, he's in love with you-that's why.

I tell y‘. I'm a. married man. Christie, 'n’ I understand such things."

She refused to hear another word, and Pardaloe went away not exactly knowing whether he had helped his favorite young man in Sleepy Cat or hurl; him by extolling his technical skill.

Selwood slept later than usual that day. After his solitary meal in the dining-room, he went down to the barn, where Carpy found him later and took him to the doctor's office in the hotel. ‘rhere he sat for some time with seiwood in serious confab. "I'll agree, John," he said, countering a contemptuous remark cf selwoods, "there's been a good deal to loose Vigilante talk here, different limes. But this time it isn't going to stop with talk. This town's got the worst reputation in the mountains."

"Whom are they going to clean it up with?" demanded Selwood con- temptously. "These old Indiantrad- ers-Roubidoux, Van Tumble, Otto Klckbush-and the real estate boom- ers? I want to tell you it's a man's job to clean out Starbuek and Al;- kins crowd."

“WeiV-Csrpy hesitated and sum- moned a twinkling smlle-"they thought maybe you might take a small personal interest in the enter- prise—"

"I chant." declared selwood with- out hesitation, "and you can tell 'em so. I'm getting to he a pretty fair hand at minding my own business. "The drift now," continued Carpy,

the railroad will go clean around it and leave us out in the cold. The real estate men here say their busi- ness is ruined-it's got so bod folks is afraid to buy property. ‘Then there's tho ‘merchan‘ 'ohn Cole Issys if this keeps up they might as innit shut up shop tna ship their ,goods to Bear Donne or Medicine iBend."

"Well," exclaimed Selwood with on impatient expietive, "let 'em clean the town up- Clean it up-Pve no objection."

“I can't say oil's in my mind, John, without betraying confidences.

sctwoon ~ '

5|. EPY ext FRAhlKe H. SPEARMAN

commem- n, mints: scsisusss sous. _ , enusnm

ms cimigbprrei-rown crossbow

night, and on Saturday" night, you know, every cattle-thief sud horse- thief from Oalsbssss comes to town foi- a spree. ‘ronlgbt they'll s11 get in; but they won't many get out. They're going to finish with every blacklcg and dive-keeper, bad man and gambler in the town within the next twenty-four hours-that's ex- actly what's coining."

Selwood bent a piercing look on his informant. "Does that include me, Doc?"

"There's no objection to the wey you ran your place, John-if yours

places were like yours. And you'll have friends among the Vigilantes, anyway. But when the‘ thing starts there won't be no fine lines drawn, John; you know that," continued the doctor, trying to convey his warning inoffensiveiy, "and there may be mistakes when the torch gets going. My advice is for you to pull out till this thing blows over,‘ and come back when you fee] like it." Selwood rose as to end the talk- Carpy had seen him angry more than once, but never had he seen the miidmannered gambler enraged. In language s0 violent that: he would have been ashamed of it in cooler moments he expressed his opinion of all vigilantes in general and Sleepy Cat Vlgiianies in particular. Csrpy tried to interrupt, tried to listen, tried to calm him down-all was useless. "Dash it, John," he exclaimed at length, testy himself, “if I'm noth- ing else, I'm your doctor-hold onl" “I expect to hold on," retorted Selwood rudely. "Tell your vigilan- tes they'll find me on the hill. And tell 'em to come ‘fixedj’ for some of 'em will stay there with me." “But here's another thing I want you to think of John," resumed Carpy, who was pertinacious. "What

have your fight-you'll damage some Vigliantes; maybe some of 'em your own friends; maybe gel; damaged yourself. Even supposing you make your getaway, what about Dave? He's helpless. How should you feel, John, if Dave was dragged out and strung up with that river bunch? Don't you owe it to Dave to get him out of the way before this thing be- gins?"

The suggestion came like g blow to selwood. It struck home. Sel- wood had forgotten his wounded partner. His mind worked fast. He looked at Ca-rpy-but not with less determination. “You're right," he said tersely. "I'll get Dave into the clear. But I'll be back on the hill by the time your friends gel: started."

He rose, very angry, to go; then ha turned suddenly on the doctor.

“There's one thins I'll ask of you,

Doc; while I'm getting Dave sway, I want you to promise me to see that no harm comes to Christie Fyier-J’ "John, I'll see to that if it's the last thing on earth I see to." (To be Continued) ~

SOURIS

The mlmy Souris friends of Mrs. James Biackett of Bouris are pleas- ed to learn that she is recovering after her operation at the P. E. I Hospital at Charlottetown.

/

Mr. H. J. Msbon of Montague, was s visitor to Bourie on Friday on business.

.___‘_ V

Mr. Gordon Muclviliian, Cornwall, spent Thursday in Eastern Kings on business.

Rev. .7. C. MscLean. V. G. has re- turned to Soul-ls after spending a few days in Charlottetown.

Charlottetown visitors o. soul-lg last week included Mr. William Flynn Mr. Rowland Paton, or charmin- wwn. paid n. business trip to the Eutem end or the Island 1m week. Mr. William Fitzpatrick, returned lo his home in Bourls on Friday “m? Wmllkﬂﬂs his years studies at MPW" Fullness vollese. Charlotte-

But things is set. This is Ssturdsy town

day I met

fire fllcstn

Fold st all drug and I. luourn Co. ll... ‘lhn

Selim? Fran’ lesrl Trellis

Became Week and Run Down

lfrs. Win. Dlotte, Glnssnddeid, Ont, scribe- "For e long and became various remedies, but

She _lt‘l die hsd hstl heart too, but utter using Illburuh Kent and Nerve Pills for e short time she ll her trouble, so I got two boxes sud alter them I wen sgsin feeling iln . end slwsys recol- mvnri H. d: N. Pills to heart trouble."

perlodlsuﬂeredfroinhesrttrou very week and run down. I didioesogood.

Ous mfriend and told her of my trouble.

was the only place or the other »

about Dave ‘rrocy in oil ‘this? You'll ‘

r JUNlho

—

g Enjoy“ Hotpoint hree-Fold "Economy

(GENERAL

4'1"" lrvrr

ELECTRIC

Hit-SPEED RANGE

First, Hotpoint is remarkably thrifty on current.- Elements make direct "contact with cooking“ utensils. skilfully insulated to prevent waste of heat. ‘ cooks a whole meal on one element! A

Mr. Stephen McAulay of Line iRm-d was u. motorist to Sourls on Satur- day.

The C. G. S. Brant, Captain Waik- er. arrived in Sourls port on Satur- day evening, and left again on Sun- day.

Mia Nellie Garrett has retimied to her home in Sourls after s. short visit with friends in Charlottetown. Miles Margaret MacLean of the C.‘ lntietown Branch of the Bank of Novs. Bcotis, spec‘. the‘ week end in Bouris at the home 0f her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. D. MscLeon of this town.

Mr. Patrick 8t. John, has returned to sour-is otter having spent s few dsys in Charlottetown.

The many Bout-is friends of Mr. Marsha-ll Condon are welcoming him beck to his home town after having spent the winter months in Boston U. B. A.

A lsrge number of citizens of Bour- ie and the surrounding country mot- ored to Georgetown on Sunday and wero in sttendsuce at the funeral of the lste Hon. P. A. Boldly who wss s former citizen of this town-G

.__i________. PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

ii.

The regular monthi, meeting of

trouble for two your

taking ' anyone complaining of

Pleasant Circle Institute met at the u; b," "m"; o; home of Mrs. Ewen Cameron on Msy

14th. Eleven members were present.

2'11» President being absent the meet- ‘ ing wu presided over by Mrs. George

glalhﬁlQ or mu an.‘ .- 1...» a nu up no m3"- mwml °P"‘°" Wm‘ mm“ GARVELL BROS. LTD.

with some favorite home remedy for every day ilLs. Minutes were then read and approved. some letters were then read by Mrs. McKay and discussed. A bill of 40 cents was paid for re- pairing creamer. It was decided that two sick members be sent a treat of fruit. Some discussion then took place about sheathing the school. Mrs. Mc- Kay was askedto try and gel: an es. tlmate of material and labor. Re- ceipts for the evening were ‘i5 cents. The meeting was then adjourned af- ter which the hostess served lunch. Next meeting to be held at the‘ home of Mrs. Richard Large. Roll call to be answered with a funny story of childhood and school days. _ ..____._.___._ BRIDGE WATER SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Msy: Grade X-l. Raymond lillboDox-isld. Grade IX-l. Myrtle MscKenzie, Grade VIII 1. Allan Morris. Grade VII—i. Lloyd Macbeod, 2. Roddle MacKenzie.

Grade VI-i. Jennie MocMs-ster, 2. Harry Ross.

Grade IV-l. Regls Campbell, 2. Margaret bdncMseter. Grsde III (Bl-I. Catherine Nichol -__.__- "ruimuss asp cnoss LIN!

S. S. “SILVIA”

Freight and Passengers.

Luvs Arrive Arrive Montreal Clﬂtown Clftpwn l0 n. Ill. Ind 1nd

Leave for Leave for 8t. John's Montreal Msy 80 June l June I lune l8 June l5 June 22

Fortnightly thereafter.

Charlottetown Agents.

ute OM01. Roll 0N1 ‘Ill IHPODGOII t0 gglgqqpgnmmtuagu

N three distinct ways, a General Electric Hotpoint Range will save you money.

Its Hi-Speeil Its oven is _

And its Economy “Cooker

Secondly, Hotpoint saves on food. Shrinkagelof meat is negligible. Baking failures are eliminated. iAnd thirdly, Hotpoint: is practically no upkeep cost. so why not start now to enj

For Sale b,

built to give you years of service ‘at; 'Any model is available on easy terms. ... . oy Hotpoint three-fold economy?

ilk-SS]

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.

of the

Associated Gas and Electric System

CANADIAN GENERAL ELJECTRICIQQ; i"

son, 2. Haddon MacLeod.

Grade III(B)—l. Francis Mac- Msstcr, 2. John Campbell, 3. Dannie MacMaster.

Grade II-1. Gerald Campbell,

Grade I (a)—1. Elsie MocKenzie, 2.

Constance Estes, Master.

Grade I (b)-—l. Lewis llosl. Douglas MucMssler.

YOU'LL WANT THESE:

New Cooking Utensils we’ will show you are lesgues ahead of any you've yet seen, in improved design and

guslltles. They make cooking more successful, Michell work plessluter. ~ sud the core of the Pots. Pens sud Utensils themselves, m easier. rm; are shaped sud ﬁnished so as almost to clean themselves!

The Rogers ‘Hardware Co. Limited

t

8th ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE ‘IOUR deb

»orls'wvsll

8. Duncsn MW

i:

Perfect Attendance: Eiesnor W‘? 1180B, Jennie MscMester. rim-r W‘

“mum ..sus.~.~.z.s.eezsz _ , o, . IelltlhuthuuwiuelnCendfIAlﬂlseh wlbsllli MNFELAKBLOUISIAMSAIIIAIDLZ‘ mvnnnmnnevimu...nnnmoimunnqneocud lwmnuunennrmetberrgoepnnpbynndns. "IBM-Mia autism-poo.

mfillmrlntrruﬂmruornrunnnunuums

Leaves Montreal, uly 2o......».»n- leaves Toronto. July 27...........~.~

Otllwnaumenqlesehn.

NADIAN Puma?