THE C WN GUARDIAN

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'Hearlfihese .liiNB_§Brullswick~ Records t

' I oN SALE Tooav

_ , .

“ ‘ ~ -'-~1'- ` ’

Some Little Bird ’ ‘

“Tood_le” on reverse side (No. 2094), $1.00

` Also Hear _

Trot. for _Dailclni;; Isham Jones' Ur- chestra. All l\llu_l'd Say Wu; l‘inh- Hum. Toodle for Dancing; lsllilm Jones’ Orchestra. .......... $1.25

V 2000-I Lon My llcnrt to You, Fox Trot, ` f ` D Cl ' R tl \Vl d l’eIl'. 4` li

OI Bn HK. \\ Y t* 0 s u - fnrniunx. l’ll Keep lin l.o\'|ng tou, I-‘ox Trot for llancng: lllniy \\'il-\l- oeft'n Falifornians #L00

&01-That Nnughly \\'l||tn, for lmiicillui

Curl I<`entoii'il llrcllestra. Iilmunlnk Time. \\'ultz, for Iluncillii; Curl I-‘entun's Orchestra 81.00

2090-Yun-Kee, Fox Trot, for llnilcirlg;

Green Urothers' No\*elt_\' liuilil. Lear-alll. Fox Trot, for Duilt~iill.;; Green Brothers’ Novelty Bond $l.00

5051-Spring Zephyno, Waltz lntcrillczzll,

Convert Hand: Vessv-lla's ltulirtll Blind: Yletory I-‘ehtlvnl \Inn-li, \‘\»ll~

cert Hand; \'esnella's Itailiun lglziilrl ..... .$5

2011-l'yollh\g; Lllllnbli Tenor and Bur-

tone with ,Orchestral (`hai'le.s Ililrl. and Elliott Shaw! llon’\ l-¢u\'\- -“M Dlhtlt-r'M|l,e, Huritolle witil Ui'vlles~ tra; Ernest Ilnrt ...... $1.00

T “Au shed say was Umh-Hum” (Record N0. 5052) -

:.'001'»-l'ln|n|¢. I-‘ox Trot, for Dancing: Ac-

cordiuli Solo; .\lurlo Perry. llrolwn .\loon. I-‘ox Trot. for Ilunving; _-\c~ cor-lliurl Solo; Marlo l'erry $1.00

10030-Siintu I.u¢~lu. Neapolitan Folk

Soiig. Tenor with iirtrhcstrn. ill It- uliall; .\Iurio Cllunllec .... #L23

13021-l‘il Tulle You Holme: .\|¢|.l|l| Knill-

l|~e||. 'I`\-nor und .\lulf‘ Trio, with lil-t-.ln-.-t|'u: Theo Kurlc and Cres- <_~¢-nt 'l‘l'i.l: l.mm o' Kllleun. 'l`l>ilnr with lin-ll¢~.-ltru; Theo Kurlo SLM)

l001i2_\InI.urkil In A Nllllur, Violin Suhr!

.\lux lit».~u~n ............ .. $1.25

I:i0':0-Ilohemlun Girl-Heart Iiuw'tl

lhl\\'ll, Ilaritolie with Orchf-stru; l’.l<:llul~tl Ilullvll. Fur' All Eternity. lluritllnr- witll (li't>hesll`a; I~lir'hal'ti ihlrivlll $l.."»0

50.10-I.i\tIr (`n\lo|i Dolly, t‘ritt-riilli Mule

Qllurli-1. Kciittit-ky lluln-, l‘l'itel‘ioi\ .\Illl» t)\l:~_l't--t . $1.25

.'.tL|\-ltouury, 'l‘|\i-. i‘onti'ulto rind Iilulv

'l`l~il. ullli ill-l-in-stru; Iilizubelll Lt-il~ llox und t‘i'f‘s<‘cilt ’I`i'lu. (‘riulh- Nong, Coiltrnlto with 0i~cllesti'a; Iiiliznh-

\~y‘.`\ '

C. l »\"\\l ~ .e \ '

\\\`\\.\l\\f"\\ ‘proper outlets for my youth.

l i

//lg,/¢ y l

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2050-1\'h|p-Poor-\\'Ill, from Sull_\'. Sop-

d'I‘nor with Orrllf-.~ltl-u

raiio an e : Irene Alidrey and Sain Ash. Look for the §_Uver Lining froill Sully. Soprano and Tenor wltll Orchi-stl~:1: Irene Audrey and Satin Ash $l.00

2003--f'n\~|u~r \'l\ nml \\`hhltle, Horllluniz- ers !\I:l,lf~ Qllurtet. I \\'iln llorn In

"//

wth In-llllllx $l.25

Dlichlunii, Ilzirlilcillzers Mule Qilnr- tet .... ._ $l.25 /V,

A * V I

Elll. EIU (\'|dd|nh| 4§un|g .of Mournilllli- Dorothy .lnrllon __ No. 110000

loroty Jur¢lon'n lnterprftnllon of the great trlldltlniilll noni; ol’ the `Hehrt.“. mnlum

BEER AND WEEKS, 133 Gilafton Street

The Dlullcnl .\Icr¢'humlln¢» !~`i|I1-u Pu.. Sole (‘lii|iuIll\n Dlnlrlliutorn, 11|) Drumiimnll

- »lulI¢|lni¢,.\i»mr¢lli »

l-»_y_\ _

`S-7

,,211 `“ f .=~ ' .gf-

F~~ MARSHALL.-At »Covellead on “-recommending ii general reduc-

BIRTHS ,June 211<! Margaret M§\rSl\f\ll. aged lloll ln wages or mill-call employees

§Z;rg§;fil'le£§h';fl;l;§e;“t&) 1;l:£`f:'ll; should noi. have anything but all ‘

iff# ' , three brothers anti Your sisters.|l“dl‘"9CP,.e.l§5.‘él °“ .ll‘e..’*.mm“°“ ln

,,‘RR'9-M 111° Prince COUDM' Funeral on Frlllay .rims slam zlrlanalllm. Mr. M. M. McLean. *Plwl 0” May 30m '-0 Mr- and o’clock to Covelleurl Cemetery.

pl. J. J. Morris, Summerside, a `\. Congratulations. '

.DE

MHS lRa.i1way Board

l..0l/ER-At White Sands on June!

1 all I. 1 tl ill . A 4 ' . . \.'I>v¢rf"l§`sl‘I,”l§’e.§a°.l§ugh»'§s“0r gfilfl <SP°°'=' 1° Tl" G“='d'="> f ;9 Wm. Glover. Funeral on Fri~ OTTAWA' ‘l“"e 2"The 'eport "'~,y "_ 1 p_ m_ V of the United States Labor Board

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lAnd Wage Reduction

Grand Secretary Treasurer of thel f‘:ln.1:llnn Brotherllood Railroad employees stated this evening. Of- ficials of the Canadian Railway, he l said ,recently notified the repre-

sentatives of employees that they p woultl -r=f¢lt ll llevisico in scllcdule-s" wages. and working conditions.

-ecsoe---i .

.\ll|\iii'd'l Lhilinent for Collin, Etc.

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:$-

:D9

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lil'

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_:Mill rv

,ff Job-banks Scales

Zi p for ol! far

i- requirements

is Thr ahora

Graff: Grinders A

,H Saws 1 .Pimps

_ » Lifght Plants

il; .

Here s Your Answer to the Farm Labor Problem

-the Type “Z"- that marvelous power source for the farmer, which does the work of two men. Stronv, light, flexible in its work and low in first cost, economical ill fuel consumption and upkeep. Three hundred thousand farmers are using the “Z”- and saving money and 1`ncreas»

m , ing production.

“Z." See him today.

The nearest Fairbanks»Morse dealer will demonstrate the

The Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co. Limited

H Ill’ . . ,

‘H "C“::;"5* Nihll. Qllrlirc, Montreal, Ottliwn, Toronto, Hnmllton CJ' F nt-li. \\|||lIi|0r. liort \\'lll|um, \\`lnl|I||c\r, Iteklna, Suukntooll, t ¢`l"’Y» Alllvllion. \nucouver, vletnrin.

I- .

Dldirt want to Harry

By ETHEL LLOYD PATT

Chapter Ill

I remember another incident

which occurred at just about this time. .lt was some years ago-I was. as I have written. but 813106!! then. It was one \ of those little happenings in our lives which seem lo begin and end nowhere. yet it stands oui distinctly in my mind even yet. `

I don’t kno\v'where I met hlln. I

cannot even recall his name. I do 'emembeg he was a young carpen- ter. Probably 1 had become uc- Lluainted with him in one of my :are trips to Sunday school. Cer- tainly I had little' or no other opportunity to form acquaintances with young people. And evidently .ny carpenter had admired me. Fbls. in spite of the fact that tllen I was prematurely aged and worn from overwork and lack ofthe

'He was ri nice enough young

chap. H; came to see me shortly lfter Jane, my baby sister, was `iorrl. My mother was not yet down- rtairs und at her h gsework again. \iy young carpenter, quite as a mutter of course. would f0Il0W mf! into the kitchen and help dry the llsiles while I washed them, talking to me as we worked to- gether. 'I remember that he told _'lie ills mother was ll widow and *hat he had helped her similarly at ller housework before he left

home. Later in the cvening, whlior I waited for futher to come in, we - would sit on the back step to-‘ gether. I would have the baby on ny lap on ti plllolv. We had to talkl 'n whispers. for if little Jane should wilke she would, perhaps, wry for hours, She was a fail and

nervous baby.

Perhaps l noticed that my car-

oenter':i attentions were Ibecoiiling nore or less marked. lie called 'iretty l-l-.glllarly three or four .lilies tl week. My bl-other Tom, 1ext in years to me, had begun to tease me about hilll. But I felt no thrill such as a girl should feel with her first beuu. I was too lan-

:uld to care. ~

Where he found grounds for nd-'

mlration lol' me. 'l do` not know., I was tl. listless enough girl. Inn- swered when he spoke to me. But. that was about all. I made no at* ,empt to make myself more lil- tractivc when Ile called. "My` face flushed and wtl:`l, and my hair dlsarrauged, I lllust ll:lvc present- ed ll picture of more usefulness

than beauty. _

"Geel You work uwflllly hard.

Nell. don't you?" the young man said. as we sat together one night on the steps of the ba ck veranda.

The work was over. I had sent

the children to bed. N ow, with the little Jane as usual upon m knees, I was waiting to hear my i'athel°'s step in the front Q52. <1 leaned lily head wcurily -against the porch

pillar.

“When your mother's better she

does most of the work. doesn't she?" naked the young carpenter.

I nodded. “But sh-9 won't ever be imuch

better again." I said slowly. ' “I guess I'll have to do most of her work for ller lifter this."

"Why, what makes you that?" asked the lad beside

“She olzgllt to be around in a

weeks nuw, oughtn‘t she?"

“Yes, she ought to," -'I told hiln

bitterly, "but she has had to work too bard. and she's had too many babies. I don't clire what any doc- tor snys. I know she wou't ever be strong again."

I felt the lad's rough. big puw

close over my hand, where it lily llstlessly beside me.

“You poor little kid, you!" Ile

whispered. “I'm awful sorry ful' you! Yrlu’re awful sweet and brave! I wish I could do something

say IIIE. fe\v

And then, boylshly and awk-

wardly, I f-elt his kiss on my cheek. I drey tack atonce, my face flrilll- ing with some slldtleil rage, the sotlrge ol' which l scarcely realized myself.

“Don't you dare to do thllt

ngnlnl" I cried. ‘*Don't you dare touch me! fI'll hit you if you du!"

TENDERS i

Sealed tenders for the construc-

tion of the P. E. I. Protestant Orpll- annge at Mount Henbert, P. E. I.. will be received at the office of the architect E. S. Blanchard. Bank oi Nova Scotia, Chlunbers, Charlotte-~ town, P. E. I., on or before June 21st, 1921. Lowest or any tender

I not necessarily accepted.

Plans and specifications mrly be

seen at the office of the architect or G. Dudley Wright, Kings Square in Charlottetown and at Brace and

MncKay’s in Summerslde. I

1-i-._;___...

Farm lnl.SaIa

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That desirable (arm in Valley-

fleld owned by Alex J. McLeod

will be sold lby auction unless prev- iously disposed off. It consists- of

l - 85 acres. 60 acres under cultivat-

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irbanks

lon and 25 acres in wood, mostly

' hardwood. -It is wall watered. two

` /

» ‘-‘ _ t

, ~ ' the barn built two years ago. The

3 - . . stables are cemented. Further

“Pretty -hard," I admitted. l

to help you.” ' ;

@m __-_ »._-_.__»____

ll .y

4- _Q “___ `_`.1/

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tell you how sweet you are to me? MTB- Clilrk WW llfflil-

Huven't we been kind of keeping

rn olrlwwllc ` l . U ' l. .~` .' ...Y-i ~'j ' `;..-~"'~'

Anno Al

“BRIER”

\ ia.

- A rss A L § yai‘da.onh'aina,steamsbips.iiitbelux\ni`on|, _

l f - homes and downtown of our '

'cities-Macdonald'a bu dways been recognized .

‘V "" '*""`_€" ""“" ' ---=v~ '1`_~r-»=_ ._rl--Gr"

"Why, Nell!" Sum the |,0y_ friends rtnli ltcqulllntunces far and Of the deceased it may truly cellest them all." To tho sorely

"what-,V me mumwv lqidulg mean near bore eloquent tribute ru tliv' ‘be sllill “tile heart of her husband bereaved husband and children the ,,_ny¢_hin,; ..,mng_ Gee! Dldn»,_ 1 just love and esteem in which the into tl-usted in her; many daughters' Guardian egtendu sincere syin~

llave_done vlrtuously but thou exfl panty, ‘ I ` '

._`

*ll as the smolie. ' '

.s itil

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q MAco'oNAl.o's cur “salsa”-are me suns. "7 _. .

|858, lndgivellhollnokaz-monbbaoeohrfhononql I " '

company? Why do you act like ' V= ‘ V ° _ J'-E; . '

that?"

' "Keeping company!" lllshrllled

_back. “\\'»;_~ haven't been doing any-I thing of the kind. 'I wouldn’t keepl

.company with anybody. Don‘t you suppose I know what it means? Ha\'en't ll eyes? !Cnn't I sec? Do you suppose I want to marry some big brute of a man-the way my mother did-'rind llve the way my mother dfd-and live the way she lllls? Never! Never!! 'Nevl»r!!!" I ended hysterically, and gathering the baby close in my arms I fled from hlln into the house. ,

ln llll_l_ldlllill<

MRS. GEORGE CLARK.

ln the passing away of Mrs.

(`lrlrk, wife of Mr. George Clark, North Wiltshire on the morning ‘lf Milly 25th that community sus- tained a gre-at loss and the homo ll. b i sibl add li.

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\ Q, 1.1

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-ls een nexpres y s enedl “ ’,

Sh had enjoyed exceedingly goo O - . 9 llolflth until li few weeks befurel I the end came. Her illness she -' » J I - ‘ V

bore with Christian resignation

ll iid , ku win th t ier . , _ _ _

xflth cglfd 5,33: wwf; welll folfmdled in these days of intense competition, any car. ‘to .

,md that Ha whom ,he ¢ru,,;e,|l aspire to _and attain the title of "Leader," muat~ <l‘oc>tlt all things well. She was furnish rvldence of marked superiority.

born in Milton in 1863, the yoling est duuzther of the' late Joseph Popp. Early in life she gave ller

` ,

» ~

lleurt to ner Saviour and followed , . in His footsteps through all,tlle‘| I

vcarrl of her life, setting an ex- _ ample to herrfnmlly and to all ‘°°‘*" 7;f"”$ ' '

who knew her. She was married

ln 1894 and settled with her lllls- “\. `

ban inthe home her life has lieuuil

u _

»/

d _

fled and of :which she was the - “"“l"°‘1 ll’ ml” "LWJ" °f [JSM W¢l8lll Cars ln this manntt. `

Kllilling star until she`wa,s called to her eternal reward. She leaves to mourn a dlsconsolate husband, two sons and three daughters as rol- lows:-4M‘iss Mary A., teacher lit Nurt Mllltoni Ella J.. wife of Mr. Frank Mlltchell, Nc-rth Wiltshire, John I-I. in the employ of tile Sun Electric Light Co.. lSummerslde; Alberta C. and George W. at home, also two brothers in Chelsea. Mass., and tlwo sisters, Mrs. 'Henry Webb. at present in Florida, and .Mrs.‘ George Younlter, of Loyallst, lle~ sides li large number oflreiatlorls and frhnds.

-The funeral which took place

on Friday, Nth was very largely attended. After a short service in the home the body was removed to the nearby church where an impressive service was conducted

bv Rev. G. Weston Jones. During _ ' . . .. ,

streams runnlgg through the land. the sen,” 8 number of he, favor. "

-ne lmlllllm M. practically naw, he hymn. were sm by the lull 1lieI..tiNi4: SERVICE s'iwrioN, oHAm.o'i"r`E'rqwN‘ he house of recent erection and f;!0"» “N01” which i-he |105? _WM miller nr sown ana lclnrn counties - - ~

3::;z.l§§§.:l§::'§lt;:g;c:; cotlsmg;s3sy.3y.__§3yuERslps I ' r l

First the Briscoe engineers concen-

tinted on the lmotor. with the gvqwed intention of producing a power plant that would meet every requirement of lwwer. speed. stamina. flexibility and ease of control. with a greater economy of fuel than had yet been experienced. The marvellous record of the l92| Briscoe motor is their reward. '

The Briscoe chassis was next con-

sidered~and developed. until every ounce

of superfluous weight has been elimin- ated. Not by making a smaller car; but by better designing. proportioning and balancing. .

The springs, upholstering, number-

less small but important refinements. and finally the body lines. were per- fectedf When all these features were combined in one handsome. powerful: economical car. and put to the reverent tests. the Briscoe dar was acknowledged the "Leadel"of Light Weight Can."

THE CANADIAN BRISCOE MOTOR C0., Limited ..

Head Ollie. and Factory: BRGCKVILLE . ' ,

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