. I l l e

l

t

l l

INKS , nun. scams 1

"im- htghiiltr who goes into a: for

lrequetiily uornes out

fast accurate

weighing

You can depend on these fast accurate scales to s eed up weighing and to re use the possibility of error.

They have no springs and their abso- lute accurac and extreme sensitive- neaa will en ure for years. Their big clear dial re sters as fast as they can be loade and unloaded. Made in many styles m meet the vsrvhfi demands of ‘industry. Write for fu

description.

‘Grumman

ti. lnhfl, Quebec. Mlflllllll, onwmrurcai... Windsor, Wumi , Regina. Calgary. Edmonton, \ anmuvor. Vii-tarts ibl

NOT FOR HER

“Do you think you'd like lo try companioriate marriage?"

"Not while a man with a steady job's to be. had."

Tillie notice that under iiuii by virtue of tho powers of sale container] in u cer- tain Mortga e or Deed of Trust dazed lbs lweuly- oiirth day of January A. l;\_ 192 made between J. k 'I‘_ Morris iompany Limited of tho first part sad The Maritime Trust Corporation of

IIO second part them Will ht- offered III solo by Public Auction on the prelu-

NOI, 75 to 7!! Water Street In Chrluttetuwu. on Mirlilltly iii» pil- lidlith da m‘ July A‘ ‘l1. i928. at, the

haul at eovea o'clock in the fnranouu, tho following property. namely:

All that tru-t. piece or piiri-el of land situate. lying and being 1n Charlotte-- town aforesaid bouudi-il as follows: On ths Southeast by Water Streak ou the Southwest by property now or lute- iy owned by W_ _ Owen (formerly as Telegraph (lffioey un the Northeast by properly of (tharies H. if Lon worth. and on the Northwest. by the obins Estati-_

Also all that other parcel of land in

‘ Q

J-o LL

l l HAD NEVER TOLD IT

"Don't think I've ever told you this funny story."

"la it really humorous?"

"Yes."

"Then you have never told it."

Charlottetown hounded as follows: On the Northwest by Water Sireet, un the Southwest by property of 1h-

tilois Broa__ on thr- Norlheast by prlr- i

perty of ihi- buhor Union, and on thi Southeast by property of Bruce Slaw- iiri. di Po

Also all the personal property of J h 'l‘_ Morris Company Lliulteil, coni- priliug the. machinery, plant equip-

ment. office. furniture. atock-iii-triiile...

bottles i-ontaiii<~ra_ boxes, cast-s. es- sences materials uiiii sup lieu used iv eonnaetion with its has ness, beats, aerated waters and drinks manufactur- ad nr in process of manufacture, form- alana. trademarks, trade names, honk- iiobts. null all other fixtures. utensils, goods chattels effects and assets now owned, or which at the time of such sale may he owned hy the said .T_ iii '1‘. Morris (‘niflliliiiy Litnitml.

Terms of sale tn tie. twenty per ceni cash at the tlnis of sale, and the h -

of

Trust Corporation, ny

' ' is itl n“ H iireenuooe BENTLEY.

Their Attorneys.

.We have received one carload 185,000

Strawberry Boxes

direct from the manufacturer. Made“ from clear whitewood "Kulation sine as required by tho SMALL FRUITS A(‘.'I‘. done up in crates of 1.000, 500 and 250 to the crate. lint sold in any quantity.

Also pint. size for CUR. IIANTS, GOOSEBERRY. BLACK BERRY, BLUEBER- BIEH, RASPBERRY, elm. all ll. lowest possible prlepg, Bat-chi 10w Price in ha, of 5000 loses and over.

fiend or phone us your order NOW.

CARTER 8. 0O. LIMITED.

i

ai i iii snce within thirty days after the date lillo‘ ‘ [tail-ii this fourteenth day of May ‘ .

l ! l2

\__ \

, She: Jack stole a kiss from me- l He: Slap his lace?

l She: I would have, but he gave i It right back again

l WHY HE WAS SPARED I "You could have gotten

—— —10>

THIRTY IIOUGIINIVI‘ BALLS

Mix and sift 1 3-4 cups flour, 1-4 teaspoon soda. pinch of sail and nutmeg. Heat. 1 egg and add 1-2 .a mip sugar, 1~2 a cup sour milk Land 1 teaspoon melted shortening. ‘Combine mixtures and drop from , teaspoon into hot, fiil, holding sptmli l closo i0 fat. Roll in sugar and cin- I namon, .

‘ Annual Meeting

i l l The annual meeting of the Law

Society of Prince Edward Island will he held on Monday the 25th

day of Jim 192a, in the Law Lib-l

rary in Charlottetown, at the hour, of three o'clock in the afternoon. ‘ W. s. BENTLEY, l Secretary-Treasurer

8062-6-18-61. l M5. ll. I. Love, offers for sale sti noorrh-Isy. June 22nd by

PllBlllI AlIBTIUN‘

his house No. 8d Edward Street This house is well located and has] all modern conveniences including s new hot water heating furnscel Open for inspection Thursday and! Friday. " t J. A. MaeDONALD, l Auctioneer. l

6-19-41. l

that - pedestrian easiIy--why‘d you let ; him get away?"

"I've good reasons to believe he i intends to run away with my wlfe.".'

04040-664 Q-OQ-OO-OQ‘

“Jealous Hearts” _ l! MILDRED HARBOUR

IQOQO-OQO

Q90‘ THIS UNDERSTANDING HEART. Millicent had left. the Spanish

l villa, that winter night. after Elin-

or's revelations, with no definite plans, except to get. as for away as possible-w go to some remote spot and hide. like an animal in pain.

She had stopped only long en- ough to pack a. small bag, with the merest necessities, and to change into a simple dark frock. With her hat drawn over her fair hair and a heavy coat wrapping her slender body. she looked like a young girl from boarding-school, off for a. iark. It. was only on closer scrutiny that. one noticed the tear- 195:; brightness of her eyes.

A cold wind swept across country from the sound, but Millicent, hur- iied on through the dark. It \va:.n‘t a very long walk io the sta- Licn; there would be a train to New York ‘in a few minutes. She hoped she wouldn't meet any one she knew.

Aftei New York-what? She

didn't know.

There was no point in her ivaitini; until iTony returned. Elinor: words had cleared up everything. In wiring Tony to return, Millicent. felt. that. she had done enough .Wlien he saw Elinor. she would tell him what had happened, and he would be so relieved and delighted .to know that there was no longer any obstacle to their happiness.

Millicent had made no plans. She ‘vras still numb from the shock of ‘Elmer's revelations. Hcr one qliought. was to go far. for away— laway fi'0ni Elinor and Tony. so that.

slic iiccd iioi. see them in their new- 1 found happiness. If her heart was isorc. licr pride was sorei". Siic ‘winced as siic thought. of the rea- son for Tonyfls proposal. From the first. slic had ixeeu the iinlovcd and uiiivaiiited wife.

She had to wait ii moment. for tho Etraiii, and Hlltf zivoidcd the wailing ruoui. choosing to shiver iii the cold on the platform, rather than 1'\li1 Llic chance of llliftitlllg an acquaint- :fll1128. When the train arrived, she ‘hurried in and seated herslf at. a Wvindow.

‘ Somehow. the motion of the train soothed her. The mere idea of g0- ing somewhere, of moving rapidly through space. diverted her bitter ‘thoughts. She decided to go L0 some quiet, obscure hotel, but, by

' the time, slic reached the Termin-

al, she had changed her mind and formulated a definite plan.

She would go back to Carver Hall. Aunt 11st was there. She would find a welcome and sanctuary.

"Alld," thought. Millicent, with a little twisted smile, as she bought

her ticket and crammed the change ‘into her handbag, "Tony will nevcr look for me there—not that he'll _want to see me. But. when I've had a day or two of rest. I'll write him that I’l1 no longer stand in the ivay of his happiness."

She went. to the news-stand and glanced over the magazines.

"I must read during the journey. I mustn't think."

_ At that moment Jim Farraday walked up to the news-stand and before she could turn away had greeted her. The glad look that lflashed into his gray eyes changed :i0 surprise. as he caught sight of ‘her traveling-bag.

“Not going away?"

Suddenly her eyes filled with tears. His bone was so gentle. so friendly. She was unable IO speak. She only nodded.

He took her arm and led her away from the crowd about the mews-stand.

‘ “What is it, Millicent? What has happened?"

She fumbled in her hand-bag for a handkerchief. He book one from

his pocket and handed it to her. without. a word. “Th-thanks," she faltered. "I'm

being awfully s-silly. But I won't make a scene. I promise."

She managed a tremulous smile.

“Have you time to tell me about it?" he asked gently. ' She nodded. and he guided her .to the waiting-room.

“It's Tony and Elinor." she told lliim simpiyf "They love each oth-

er. I-I am stepping out of the

picture. I never had a right their. anyway. Elinor told me. so this afternoon."

“What did Slit) tcll _vou?" askcrl Farradny quivtly. She told him. without. comment. ‘ "And wiicrc are you going now?"

l She told him that. too. i “Elinor wtsked mc to frci- Tony.“ "Have you (‘Dllfiilliffd Tony?" Slic shook her head. l “Tlicrc hasn't been Limb. Hill he will bc very. very happy. Hi‘ rather (lislikes inc. We were friends ——oncc. Bu! now." she shrugged. "he zioesift approve of lllt‘. But

and lic listened.

>you si-ia" lll'l' voicv (iroppcd wcnr- lily. "you sec. I've been playing ii

_.'.mi't, lliesc last. few yc rs~or rath-

lor, saint-thing that wasn't me sceni- lt-d to take possession of my body."

"Do you think you have in tell line that?" asked Farraday.

She looked up at. him curiously lwith a dreary smile.

“Was I as bad an acLrt-ss as all that?“

He shook his head. his gray eyes infinitely compassionate.

“But, you see, I remembered the little girl at. Carver Hali—t.he one

Prevent the ir- regularities that cause sleepless- neu with a dail

drink ol

Assays"

The Morning Health Sdlf

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tc

v.-

\-

In Memoriam i

ivm. cuanass STEWART

The news of the death of Mr.

t JUNE 22, 192g Women‘ y Report Benefit l

by actual recon!

400,000

‘_“"lli.

a Charles Stewart. of oiuhousie. N. 5-.

‘which occurred at. his home therke on Saturday. June 9th, in his 85¢ year. while not unexpected was. heard throughout the Shlretiowmi and the province seneraliy. with. feelings of profound sorrow. i

The late Mr. Stewart who had al great many friends on P. E. Island. was a third generation Canadian..- |I>Iis greatgrandfather was Profesosi

i Matthew Stewcilzrllof gdggbulihscgtl" i1 .holive noeso.c-

h‘ 71:52 ‘Mr Charles Stewart was a.

The same ac ‘eve. Zllfelong ‘resident of Dfllholifiie 111161 ment i8 GXQCCCCd Of .hlghly respected by all who knew KING Cow COFFEE i.ill..3“..‘3S‘§..;S2ii"‘él.2“§..l.22i%f“

f9} it has bggn Qelccv Mr. Stewart was a son of the late

ted, roasted and

l Dugald Stewart, contain of the Port

‘,of Daihousie, and H. M. Customs prepared with that end in view.

The popularity of KING COLE TEA ll due to the fact: that it pleases people who are difficult to pleaae.

A questionnaire enclosed with I every bottle of medicine has

brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming ma- jority-in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred-says, “Yes.” If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn’t it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle

‘James Edward Stewart, of Keene. from Your drugglst today‘

‘N. 11.. is the last. surviving member iof that. family. Mr. Charles Stewart lis survived by three sons and four daughters. The sons are, William lWllSOIIMOf Rothesoy, N. 13.: Albert Milton, ‘of Boston; and Duflflld ‘Grieves. of Dalhousic. The daught- ers are Bessie A., Mrs. Woodwortli. of Sackville, N. B; Winona Pene-

\ “Have you received benefit from taking . \Lydia E. Pinkhamk Vegetable Compound?”

Lydia. E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound

loificcr at that. port. One brother.

l i

HEALTH ORGANIZATION.

In the month of November. 1927. . _ our Department iii a contribution MIFORONT‘ om" ‘Mme 20‘ non‘ gggsinmzxlg?psgzguiigllation‘ Canadian jurist, who was recently‘. ruling lower than at any period during the previous tiircc years, sitrongly advised that the usual number of breeding sows be main- tained. as the fixture oi Dairying. Hogs and Poultry raising looked to us. at that time. very promising. “while the prices of these three - _. commodities may sviiuliiy fail bi-“illt-llrtl iii tiniv u» 1.-.iki=:=i<iviiiii.iig.- oi‘. lOW tilhill l-lil‘ lJi'0t-‘f-l@1‘$ "1111? 91111516101‘ llic l‘('-il(.'i.liJl1, rather than be iiiilu-l urfliiiubic rrwmh- Over i1 given iirr-lliii-r-ii by flit! high peak of prices. iod v1‘ years. 11w farmer who 1111M and |llil‘(‘lilli~ii‘ bri-i-(liiig stuck at uiuil t‘.0IlSi.l1l1i.ly stuck to these three liii- Lin,“ only u, "w"; a rpvfrhfl 31L“... Ph- levtliflb’ hi“ mid CF91“ 311d i'V\?11‘i.ioii \'-'ll('li he has bred iiiitl riiiscii ill substituting n reasonable amount ofl,.“»|,1uS-_

11111141115111‘ ¢°11¢P1111'11l-@~‘1- 11115 WUOW- Iii our tipiiiitui. tiic |)l‘l(!l‘ of hogs ed =1 880811101011’ PBWBPG 111111 lsillbliifl’ falls bciow the actual cost. of urosriewus! The above forecast from production, in Prince Edward Isl- our Department has proved C0l'l‘et‘.b.’gnd_ n5 we um pmdlme them 11.39 The Maritime Packing Houses, atlas cheaply-and more cheaply -—' the Present time. are uni/ins sisveniiiinii the majority of our competit-l cents and better. for select bacon urs and the general trend of prices 11°88- flfld 111B 11105119055 100k bright‘- icaves a satisfactory margin of pro- for a flrm market. and keen demandliit to the man who understands during ‘he Autumn mOHih-S. and we growing cheap feed and is careful regret to learn that young pigs are in his breeding operations, to avoid being sacrificed at. very low prices- unnecessary losses.

some 900 we are told. were recently’ The prices received by our Ship- unsold on the St. Johns market in ping. Clubs, during thc past six Newfoundland, that were purchased months. have been very satisfsctoiy. at from four to six dollars a pair inlTliis is the first time that we rem-l this Province. If a weanling piglembei‘ of our farmers being able to weighing from fifteen to‘ twenty receive a. price equal to that secur- pounds, is purchased at. from two tolcd by Upfler Canadian breeders, three dollars, it is a very little fld-lWllO. some years ago, were receivingl vancc on its value at. present porkjfrom oiic to two cents n poundl prices. and the feeder is securing it-higher"than our Maritime farmers practically for nothing. lwere paid for similar weights. and

A230 pound hog is. at present pric-‘iii view of the probable prices for; =5. ivoi-tii $25.00. and can be prod- our root and grain crops, and thel awed at a satisfactory profit, and it demand for all meat, especially‘. is indeed regrettable that many of pork products. we would advise our‘ our farmers persist iirjumpiiig lrilfarmcrs to stock up with all and out on such a very profltablelyouug pigs they can pfgfitgbly rm. industry. . isii.

Our Danish competitors continue] to market their regular numbem Department of Agriculture. year in and year out, regardless of _ the rise and fall of prices, and in‘, this ivay, are able to hold a premier’ position in the British market, as their distributors have always a re-| zular supply on hand, while the Canadian bacon fluctuates and they, have as well finished and suitable for the trade, as the best Irish orl Danish, at the present time. Autumn with pork selling as low as" Eight aentsta potund. was an OppOY-l une me o sock u) with - ood- - breeding sows. rathelr than gsell‘ ndililiargei-ciifriligvtsorliclirltl’ short, as many farmers unfortum"2~5o“b°m°-d°11V9l‘¢d- IOOITIFIIE; ately were doing.

Representatives of the Provincial Government of Quebec came to this‘ Province and purchased a large number of excellent sows from the Fnlconwond Farm that should have been secured by our farmers. many of whom will probably be stocking up a year too late. If any man is of the eroneous belief that he can rnakc more money in any line of livestock raising, by jumping in and out of the business. according to the fluctuations of the prices, thou the time to get in is during tho Glut. as he will be properly rsiiib~

|lli'l'lllilllf?lli. court of ljusticc at the I-Iaguc, was i-e-cicctcti President of ilic Canadian Sociail

Hygiene Council at its annual meet-i ling iii-re. Mr. Justice Riddcll has‘

will reduce lnflamedfiwollen Joints, Spraino, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Bails, Poll Evil, Quilter, Fia- tula and Infected Sore: llllldilygis ii. is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to use; does not

F

i“ k'“ l

wiic uscd to sit. on my kiici- and listen In Guliivvus Tl‘flV(.'lS~~Illli’J.. micc or twice, I caught. you off guard. I know iiow really swct-l. you are. and I want. i0 do what I; “.1111 to iicip you." v

Silt‘ laid her gloved iiaiitl briefly. m his. ' .

"I-you arc a wonderful friend.‘ How fortuiifc Elinor is lo lliiVi‘ your cgard. Why couldn't Sill‘ iiuvi- Jallcii in luvc with you?"

“I once asked Elinor to marry m". ind sht- refused." lic said. "But. I didn't. mtk hcr lx-causi- 1 loved “icr. although I uni vcry fond of it-r. but bccaust- I was very sorigv 02' hci."

"Sorry for iicr?“ cchocd Milli—. want. in amaminciit. "Why. Filinar} ias everything iu the world that,‘ uiy woman could desire. Beauty, zilcni, charm. wealth. and love."

‘And yet." insisted Farraday, "I ini very sorry for her."

Millicent glanced at her watch.

"My train li-avcs in five minutes. Will you he a little sorry for me. ion,’ Iim?"

"If you wish it. But I can't be-

ieve that. you were meant for sac-i 'ificc. You'll find happiness soon" i. know."

“I can't. think of things like that

iow. Jim."

"Forgive me." He took her hand

‘n his firm clasp. "I‘1l see you to

your train." j She paused in the vestibule of thei ' mllman and looked hack at him.l is he stood on the platform. -l ,"Good-hy. And thank you. Jim."1 fltlood-by. And some time. when -1ou feel like it. write me s long letter."

She hesitated. Th

Head Office

llope. lDaihousie; Coraiie Olive, Mrs. Pal- ‘len. of Regina. Sask.. and Miss El-v.

v . . . . {Robert Gordon

THE PORK SITUATION "ON JUETICE RmDELL "nAnbpvoundcd ill the latc war at. St. Jul- ‘ien in 1915 and later died in Toron- lto as the result of the wounds re-

JilStlCG Riddell, discinguishedlceived-

uirl

.W-9-Yfllna.lns. Ifllflllllhlmdblfliflll l

rnovnvcu orirnigicviaigao

Mrs. Herbert. Hocquard. 0f

nor Caniley. of Boston. Oiie son. Caldwell. was

The funeral look place on Mon-

ume|moiiiinticd for the vacancy on tliclday afternoon from the tlcccascds iiiteriiationalllatc home "Bellcvuc" and was larg-. ‘cly attended friends from for and

near being in attendance to puyl their last tribute of respect. to the. ticparted. Thc services were con-

llltfll chosen to head this voluntarylductod by mt. Rev, >M1-, George of.

I t A L1 I 7L‘ Pl IL .|

'"'___‘iiic United Church. assisted by Rev,

R. J. Coleman of the Anglican Church. Rev. Di". Griicb, Prcshyter-

llilll. all of Dulliousie. and Rev. Mix.

orgaiiiziiiloii nu l.i‘ll (YOIIHPIYIIHVP (ic- ciisioiis and has bccii its prositii-iit since 1919.

It was also announced at. the gath- ering, at; which all ports of the Do- minion were represented, that Sir Herbert. Holt of Montreal, and Hon. P. C. Larkin, of LondonyErigiand, had become members of the board of honorary advisory directors:

Public health problems in general were discussed with the result. that. the opinion of the gathering was expressed in thc definite form of re- solutions on four different questions:

Medical examination before mar-

riage was thoroughly approved. in‘

principle, luartlcularly as a. method striking at. preventable disease.

Similarly. careful medical exam- ination of immigrants was strongly supported on the same general grounds with specific mention of the huge economic losses which resulted when unfit persons succeeded in en- tering the Dominion as settlers.