an g

g A‘ Good Place

To Stop

v HEN you motor to Nova Scoli- stdp at Tlic Qucvn llllll eni< ‘the yuckt races, decp sen fishin- ,sporty golf courses. iloniiness in ti.

l s‘:

yd-outslrndimr feature of this tiinioi

‘hotel . . . its atmosphere of eomlc nod friendly scrvfce . . . for 'i‘l

{Queen is largo enough to prowl

every modern convcnienre . . . m: small enough to hoop it a home in thoseouay from home.

I50 rooms . . . nil outside . . . ruv hing lioi mid cold unit-r In ever room . . . 75 prlviiie luitiis . .

Simmons hells, with iox-sprir rhiirzsses .' . , lied-side {rll0ll('S an‘ reading lamps. '

"(Bight in the center of llniilnx . . overloohiiur tiio wonderful hnrlion '. . _ frnin the roof gnrcieq, ilie vien rro (Iciigliiiizl. iird guests niny enio jftcrnoon" ten without charge.

tTlie Queen, foo. nroiitlos an excellrr: lnnslcni progrziiiiriiewinily. ,

17-0.» om.

‘ overseen" ‘ also

' HALIFAX, ~r-I Nova Scotlr A. G. Sampson, Managing Ilirectoi

NOT_ICE

The Parker llousc is ready to accomoda permanent and transient boarders. The table ls equal to nouo tn the city- This house has been less than a year in business but has had a wonderful pstroringﬂ. We expect all table boarders of inst year and as many more new on. Anyone visiting the city will find an up-to-date sc- cominodatlo at the _ Parker House.

M. J. McKINNON, Proprietor

' Professional Cards

Prohibition COmIIIISSIOII Chairman, Ml’. GEORGE E. BROWN. Margatc, P. Iii. l.

Send all information regarding in- j-actldns of Prohibition Act to the ibove _

Ur To

Chief Inspector B. J. "NW0"!

75 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown Phone 709

. .1 IIOI-Iil-lll-lyl’.

ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED. J. B. Paton, Mill"??- Inveetment Bankers Offices in all Leading Cities of Canada. Boosting Prince Island." Riley Building. Telephone Bil.

Mark a. McGuigan, n. A.

BABRSTEB. SOLICITOB. FIC- MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, PJLI.

BELL a MATHIESON ” I. ll. BELL I). L. MATIIIESON. LL. I.

gar-pigeon, Solicitors. Ito. Money to ‘Loon.

“Always 511W!"

h hﬂﬂlcea-Charlottetown-and Montsgur

McLeod & Bentley

l. A. BENTLEY I.‘ I. BINTLIY, K. 0. Burritos and Attornsy-at-Luw '-“~' Cline: Ill llehinond Street itqiln 1.0 L0 _ r. u. i.

McDonaldr» s. McPhee

I. A. IIIIONALI). II. I. IOPIII

cum

.v -,

smuzs ‘

‘was We”)

"Many n man is bald because his wife is good at picking locks."

"What beautiful color you have! l suppose you take plenty of exer cise with the dumb-bells? "Sure-at least one ot them calli every evening and we take a long alk."

~1-

"How do you know that girls wear lower clothes than ever?” "Figures prove lt." O I O O O If a bird In the hand, as we'll all understand, is worth two in the bush, lat ms utter This bail player's cry, says that a ﬂy in the hand ls worth two In the batter. . "

when he

NOT STONE BLIND

“| don't believe Love's stone blind."

"Why not?" \

“Well. hc never misses seeing a diamond ring."

-Stop Pain Mlnard’: may he used inter- nally or externally to ease pain in all parts of body.

__¢.__ -....-..._i-.___.1-—

A ucrzgv SALE

AT IIABTSVILLI

Valuable homestead ‘mi-miles *

soru, tho the ‘into a. Molenalq. lnrlsnnats. furniture, etc. ha‘

lals Tuesday, 37th, It l I-

alemolsr Stiles. Auctioneer. ‘ltllglwl

___...._'__

BBOKEQ

AWINGS‘

iiirousani " a

‘Webb . , -

coiwmusn _ '——

"It will taka about two months. maybe ten weeks, I think, if we begin to get ready today. I'd like tovtcltll you to fly myself, but there's so much other stui! to see to that I guess you'd better getyoiir instructions It one of the flying fields. Now y°ll lock after that. Connect with a 300d pilot, I can get. some names i0! you, Lam to handle a plans in the air and to make a landing, no stunts. We'll have’io get hold of s plane with instruments, for you ought i0 learn to read them, and I'll do all the rest. I-low much money can we have?"

"All that we need. You 8o down to see myfather this afternoon. lllli he'll discuss details with you. Also make arrangements with’ him for whatever flying intsrution you think I ought m have. lean scs that it l8 a good thing for me to know some- thing about it, although I really am ‘Eﬁnply the passenger."

Bill nodded. "Gee I can hardly realize that we're going to do it. I—" he looked straight st her-"I sp- preciate this chance more than I can tell you, Miss Boyd. I'll try my Hal to make gocﬁ." ' '

"I'm sure you will," Kitty said; but it. was the lone of a superior speak- ing kindly to an underhng; no hint that she might, perhzs, be speaking to an equal. -

PLANS FORTLIGHT

Bill saw Mr. Boyd that afternoon and had n long talk with him. B0 came sway from the meeting with a new respect for the financier. Not only did he have a keen and intelli- gent interest in every feature of the flight, but he had anticipated various possibilities, and wanted to forestall any chance of failure. ' ,

"We'll take Kitty and a group of

itma Canal on our yacht. You go overland with the Falcon. Then, when you start, wdllbegin cruising south in case you should-have to make a forced landing anywhcrcyur bo un- able to proceed to Hawaii." he -toid Bill. ' - ' “Fine," Bill approved. "And. if you want to be able to effect a quick" rescue, in case we need it, you might carry a séspianson your yacht, with an extra pilot. I canget. a good-man for you." . . ~ "We'll do that. Now, remember, Duly, the best radio set you can get, the best instruments to be bought the best, of everything in equipment, and let me know how you get-on. Due other thing. I'll give, out s state- ment to the papers Just before you make your final prepsrstlons. Don't talk to anyone; ,snd,_sft;er the. an- uncement, if there are any inbor- views, we'll give them out. Your Job is simply to insist that you've notfg to say. and refer reportcrsyto Bill liked that. He liked everything about his work those ‘next. busy weeks. He ssw little of, Katherine, but knew that she was learning to fly and otherwise preparing herself for the trip. He was tno busy iolgivlo any thought w the fact that in the iouiio of parties for Katherine that fol- lowed the public announcement of the project he was never included in the invitation mo. m hugelilong

Canadian Government Merchant Murine Limited FOE SALE B! TENDIFI _

i Sealed tenders wilibe received by the as ‘ ‘ for the uwners, at 384 Si, James Street; Mou- treal, until noon sepoeuibei- sci-o, mo. for the purchase -of -t.hs following

n, tenders to be based on sc- oeptance of the respective veuela in their then present condition and where located: ‘the ‘ CO ” "CANADIAN OB»- Sllﬁvlih" and "CANADIAN ROVER,“ acvancouver. B. 0., the "CANADIAN BEAVER’? cl. 3411!". "-3-. and tbs "CANADIAN » TBAPSSR" at Mon- tresl. ‘Any store's or bunker out

"that maybe on

“CANADIAN IIAVII” ‘deadwright capacity

am elm-sum 1m _

"cananrau- remn- .

sum-lime dosdwslght “may loos-Built mo _

_ ass-mun IJNIQI-Djlllt 1 Iv-

may “au

Conditions p. M i . "style im$fmaif l ebh’i.u""l-'.im‘..i""rm'z ,;iiii?‘msn , to’ - ~. i

hei- friends around through the Pun-'

Island estate of the Boyd: yu nix-nod over to horn forhis N"! th's working out. of‘ details. Guards incurred nu wlvwy. mil l» saw no one not iuimediateiy connect- "ed wmi the Fslcouu grooming; It ind been decided that he wuuldqfiy the Falcon in the coast, meet the Boyd party in San Diego and taking ofl for the first lap of the trip from there,

The night before the Bclhlwk, the Bpyﬂ yacht, sailed there was a firs- well dinner for Katherine, attended by every one_ of ﬁlly 509183 ilwlﬂlllﬂl“ fr: new Yoi-klwiiii. "xariioi-iue and her friends dined hnd danced. 31" w“ putting in a final pile the mall!- woather reports andcharts that wefo macconipaiiy them ontheir trip. H6

wentiearly to bedl 1n just seven day!

he was to start his trip west, stopping eve,- m a night in Kansas City to visit his sisters, and arriving in Cul- fornis‘ within r day or two or the Seahawk, depending on the kind ‘of sailing weather the yacht. Party hsd- Iie went early to bed, and Wis 0111! half aware of the intent r1118‘!!! °l the house telephone.

A BUSINESS AFFAIR

When he answered it, he sieeplly recognized Katherine's voice.

"I'm downstairs with some friends," gig told him. "We want to soc the Faiconfor s few minutesrﬂan you comed own and run her out for us?"

"Be with you in a minute," Bill usurekner,‘ reaching for his clothes-

It) was u hilarious and noisy party that. followed Bill out to the roll-In! place of the Falcon in her tbmporury hangar, near ‘the estate garages. Katherine was the coolest of the i0" sndsho was closely attended by Jack- son 8d, who watched her ‘like s hawk. After showing the ship underpinn- ing something about. the newly in- stalled instruments, Biil watched l!!! party trail back to the limousines that hsd brought them out. He was surprised when hsssw one slender white figure detach itself from the others and hasten buck to Ihtak to hirn. It was Katherine, and for the first ‘time sbroflored him her hand.

"Good-by," she ' ssid,,'“We'll meet again‘ moon-in California."

"Good" luck."‘ Bill answered, grip- ping her hand. "I'll-git there first and be s g elcomc committee of one when you dock." ‘ ' '

She loft him and Bill went Bock to bed. before-he, slept he tried to sort put his" thoughts of Katherine. She had never shown any disposlton to friendship, ma: was true. But; she had been perfeotlyJalrvﬂhe hart lsfi, the actual handling of the satin trip tio him. evidently relying solely on‘ hiriudgcment. She hsd followed his suggestions in learning-tally. She plainly regarded this sdventuru as a business affair.

"And after all that's the best way." Bill reﬂected. "It. doesn't tisiny strings to either of us after we come back. It leaves me free to cash in on" the etpsrlence any way I want to. And sftsrali, if flying is to be- come a business, s big business, that's the way-it's got be handled. She's the daughter of her fsther, all right."

Sill had long ago recovered from any personal murmur Katherine. "She's ‘way out of my clsss,""he told a curiourfriend who had tried in chaff him about his crush on the "Boyd heiress, "sud “she's cnllllid to be married. B0 that’: that."

Neverthelesa,.he dreamed of her "after ho felt asleep, delighting in the ‘ " _ that she was near him, shar- ing thogresteat undertaking orhfs life. In due time he storied for the Coast, making the transcontinantoi ‘crossing in good shape, establishing no records-but rejoicing in a “clean trip unmarried by accident of any "l-Is was waiting wbeniho gang- plank was-laid from the Scabawkk dock to _ ,. I _-, "All minke," he told _ Katherine's father, whowlo an’ uni u land.

Thenildr mqnoo¢we ins

you solwulll."

' n o£ $ |n l i i is

' cations] stoic aswell as the religious.”

youi-si-uuoaraiui rlrlithiaui. ‘our Xntbsrinb .fQll9V'ld*.>bg;,'lIth1Ii

F'li;R=iiER li'llii3 iiiuuiiisiic

Old Times In Na- tive Settlement Recalled On Oc- casion Of Cen- tennial Celebra- tion , ~

The following interesting - nlcation was read at the Ulgg cen- tennial oeiebration ylast Saturday from Mr. D. G. Mscdonald, Vancou- ver. -

To the Descendants of the Colony of Immigrants from Scotland, who landed in Charlottetown May 31. 1829, now assembledli. their Cen- tenary Gathering:

(By Donald Cordon Macdonald, B.'I‘h., 4449 Prince Albert Street, Vancouver. British Columbia.)

My Dear Irlends. — Please accept my hesrtlest greetings on this auspici- ous occasion. would that I could look‘ into your faces and grasp your braids. As it is. let us have an imag- inary shake across our msgnincen continent. -

lous ﬁreplace. Thksflllcd therequire-

,>\!< .51<.‘s.~~,~, h1g1"

Owing iomy ngmwhichmnybb

ssld to form a link between the dsdd ' ‘

post and the living present, will you permit at personal reference whichln reality is only illustrative. of our whole community. ‘we have good reason to believe our ancestors were not cessively poor. My lather ind mOthSf were two oi the Scottish 1m- migrants- viio landed "in Charlotte- town on May 3i. 1829, and-who settl- ed‘ in Uigg, where thell‘ children were born. All have passcdmway, but this scribe.

Indeed, the ranks of- that second generation are sadly depleted my. and there are few indeed to tell-hot the old. old days. ' i w

My beloved parents have often told ms of their start in the new land.

They began in s forastby cutting a '

space largo enough to erect their first humble home. Inside cits walls their first vs ament.‘ was the spaci-

ments for heating and cooking, and fed by the beautiful wood at the very door emitted that cheery) ofghigness which supplied light as well. Indeed, when years sftcrvrards the time seem- ed" ripe for cook stoves the expense

Three letters were written me by the late lamented Governor McKin- rion with regard to this prospective l gathering. In his last he made the prophetic remark “Dear knows who will be olive at that time." I was older than he, but we were most tn- timaiz friends only the public road separating our farms. I share with you the sorrow that his vacant seat. causes. but also rejoice in the belief um. roi- min "to be absent from the body is tn be present with the Iinrd." May we all b: ready when the sum- mons comes.

He suggested that; "I write remin- iscences" of the esrly social and edu-

ih view of. the fact um." Sir Andrew MscPhail arid others are likely to be present it would hardly be modest for me to undertake to cover so widca ﬂcld and believing that I am older than any direct descend ‘ of the pioneers ciioept William Mclzod. of Dundas. who will doubtless be pro- sent, and who was born about the same time. Mom ythsn eighty-six years ago I have deemed it. wise to relate events with which st that ic- inots date I was in most cases per- sonally familiar.

‘What respect we hsd for the Sab- bath Day! In the home of my youth which was probably sn average home we were taught. that nothing. that could be done on Saturday should be left for Sunday. lsoots that. were not polished then must be worn. no mat- ter how besmirched, next day. ' On one occastoir the threshing outfit ar- rived at our barn late on Saturday iugmf-riie coming or uiu anemia was an event of note in those days. and it was necessary for thginefgh- bots to he notified surly on Monday morning. Although we met them all at service twice on- Sunday such mat- erial things must not enter into our conversation that day. and it thoro- fore became necessary for me to ride onhorsehack early Monday morning to notify the helpers one by one. I wonder if conditions remain the some today. The carry!!! of wood. kindling and water were chores for Saturday night». thl Ont '6!¢9l>i4¢|! beingthatiftl-iewatarbeonms too worm for drinking purposes. we wit! snowed to bring lu a Pitcher of that

sparkling beverage.

of having to burn taliow candles with the proposed change hsd to cn-V ter into the calculations, We bad no matches iri those days, but the necessary spark was procured by ‘ﬂint and stcci. "The clcaringof lurid was a terrible oi-ueai,‘ but. ttrongbodios. indomitable wills and pitient and al- most ceaseless labor won the day. The women held up their part. nobiy well. They raised their larg¢~ fami- lies, fed and clothed theimand often‘ lent l. harid outside as well. " The garments for men, wornen- and chil- dren were provided either from the fiax which was ‘cultivated quitojbuu- dlnlly or from/tho W001 tlieh from the sheep's backs snd- wuahed,curd- ed, spun, dyedvand knitted or. woven into cloth and" pressed. Our hats were made from wheat. straw, "and our boots from the hides of- cattle killed for meat u at the present. u- cept that, all the preparatpons were made at home; our soap was mad: from the scraps of fat not. usidgvfqc food with the help of our ashes I!’ provided the memorable leach- snd which together "produced finished product. '. ‘Our {vﬁstoblﬂ came from our own soil; our nsbfrom our own waters and our porridge and oat cakcsfroin our own oats. ‘low they toiled, those rugged pioneers- our parents sud-grsudpsmntsl i And how they plsnned,~t.pol Cruson-himsslf, was not- more ,in- gsnious. Ltko him, too, they really wererllmlvcisnt. unto themselves, not having to waste "time over lfrcefrrsds problemssnd other knotty. questions of uiu present evil day. v '

Their descendants have ucstiiprud from coast: to oosseand from the rfv- ers t0 the ends of the earth. Many have ranked politically. intailectunliy

and religiously with the greatofthoir IIQ; while tbs percentage of-‘fsilures has been inilnftuimally small, Canada has been‘ wondrously kind to us during "those "tan decades. and has won our whole-hesrtedalarloceion and admiration. ‘She wtlLnow bu: with our note ofpridewbon we say that no party» of immigrants us; settled within her borders whose in-

ﬂuence for good oitisenabip was grcgt- ' r 4 '

or. whose standard or inorsls

hlghsror whose reverence for._God

and the Sibls was more profound.‘ May theblsdng oLOodi-egtupoo

- your gathering. msmozyo: , l-lis..paat.goodnoss.w.tha..coniiniihity

increase sievotion to m; gm for allitbo norm to coins. ' ‘

" nrcmin m: with running mo. under A strong pressure-A Modern equl ed ulred lat n uc orty—aru

$111,?‘ with l: Enaiirsyoburamgistor Supply

expensive-sonic models p an ow as 8125.00,

sad they contain the istcst improvzuizouta of any

Our derier will be pleased to advllt you on your Water Supply prg-blema and deiaoustra

O O . _ Q v N €CC88ltl€$—-N 0t‘ ‘LIIXIIHCS bathroom-laundry facilities-s fsuco :1: yrtem. . Emylro Doro Wster S?!) stems are not 66 Water ollpply System on tho uiar s a model to meet your ovcry need.

rou saw av < v R. T. MORRISON svmirnsioc W. R. GARRICK MQNTAGU: r. s. i

o V“ "urc I Water Systems

IIIESIRABLE ‘lliiiilill-I ilE$illEiliiE _ For Sale - fat Auction l sin anthorluodvbl Mr. n. B. o“ u. on rinmsnsr. admissions m. m» _ - a1; 1s GCLOCK. noon" (sham)- VBis very desirable double residence Nos. 1S2 and I54 Eustou smut.

This property consists of a well built double residence sud barn on c’: cellent high lot (tit feet. on Eustcn Street and running back 156 feet) sillll

on that high part of said Street. known us tho hill, between Prince and Giui . ,_ moi-go Streets. in one of the finest and best residential blocks in ihv dill

being lot Ho. ‘l as drawn on the plan of "I-Ioilaud Grove" med in the edict of the Registrar» of Deeds. , i irunmruun SALE. SAME DAY

COMMENCING AT I0 AM.‘ AND I_ EM. (Sharp)

All Mr. Mitchell's household furniture, to his residence No. 154 Eiiim=

Street, consisting in part of 3 piece Mahogany Parlor Suite (hand carved l!‘ inlaid with Mothsr-of-pcsri, very hlndmmc and 0M of the best Suites ill in City.) Living rocin, dining roomand bedroom‘ suites and kitchen fumi- iuro. Beintauiou Piano, (Walnut case), Raymond sewing machine, hill sand‘ (oak). clocks. s parlor or room tables, sideboard, electric shade lain?- ll ornaments. t rocklhgchairs, Morris chair, violin and case, books. boll! W‘ (suitable for homo or otlice), mirrors, pictures, ﬁreproof safe (suitable i!

borne or ‘oflicel, 1 Oak bedroom suite, 3 enamel iron bedstsads with lllfw

and mattresses. 2 toilet sets, 2 room stoves, csrpcts, squares. 2 drew"- wuhstanda, glunms-s. dishes, kitchen range and all kitchen uinlllui wrfnger, lawn mower, garden tools, and other article» too many w "lllimm an goods must ho disposed of as the owner u leaving the arm/m" Inspection lnVlbld-J to l P. M. T011112 Clbh. iimkiuwou-s IsNIILL, , l. a. M“??? ' AUG ll I

Aug. he-ﬂ-IO-Si-Sopt. s. s.

.__¢.¢

IO%~REDUCTION Con".

I. Mitchell, to oﬂcr for sols at Public Illicit"!