OR§ES

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ll

'1 iiasonie Temple 0o.

g Annual Meeting

A meeting of the Shareholders of the Masonic Temple Company Wm be held in the office of E. B. Brow, 144 Richmond Street, Charlotte- town, P. E. lsiand, on Wednesday, Jilly 8th, 1931, at. 7 P. M.

Dated at Charlottetown, P. E. Island, this 22nd day of June, 193i.

CI. ‘V. ‘VAKEFORD, Secretary.

i

5516-5-24-Wfm7i.

nf ills .\in_l..-l,l"<< . r‘ ."r>lltr:v't to

inforullllion us‘ In ll {IFISI-I] (‘untrm-v lli‘l_\‘ l forlls Iii 'l'vllli~l‘ lii.i\ the Post (lillltw ill llluwiill. _ < ' dun nn-l m. llu- Ill .4» u! ll..- inspector.

Post (lfih-n in‘ (‘ll-llil-l |l'ilt\i n_

MAIL CONTRACT

SEALi-Ill Ci‘i-l.\'ill‘lli he ihistllnlstor uli- r ed at Utluwrl, until the 7th Ailgust 11ml fur Ilu- I‘U|I\'l‘

\l '.>l_\'s .\l l\', on zl prop:-

Pfillltni llItil . information us it. (‘Illilll posed lfunlr:lvt uluy ln- SW‘! iilll lllliilk forms of ’l‘I~llIlI-l' illil_\‘ iu- llililliliVtl IIt the. Post Hit‘ ' |'>l‘I'iill

l-uulnluln; ~ its nt’ pro»

‘ l‘ \\‘li!l.\il. - lilspuctor.

Post Office 1r.~lu~.-lur's ll Charlottetown, l‘. L‘. i._ .Iuu,. 26th, illlfil

l‘.I.~Ii'l-1—\\‘L‘Ii~lil i

. _ . is, till Il propose l peril-Ii

> not exeuI-llillg

four yours MA‘ linles poll‘ \\'t'it]{ m, H“. Iulltt‘ \\'iii‘i.\'l‘l.i-l\' iliViIlt i{l'll.\i. ilolrrn so. 1 from nu.- lat. Livltlilol‘ inn. ’ Prilltcll unlit-es cmlizlilli bu‘ inforlllillion Ilsii” t-Iuillitions of pm.

lloseli (‘ontrnr-t ill he seen ilflll lllillllt forms of ‘fender ili_\' he nhtaillod M the Post tiffice of Whcnllcv llirl-r lilill st the otfico of tile rust‘ Office In-

lpector. JOHN F‘. \VIIE.\R, I'll tifl"

i . Post Office lnspl-I-t ' "wetter Charlottetown, P, E. i

f. "Pill. llifii Well-Iii

SEALED Tnxnnns, nlilircssrlfl to the Postmaster til-ncrni. will ho rccciv. crl ul (lllrllvn. uuIil llrlnn n“ }-'|-i,1;.v the 7th August 191:1 for Ihc l-nnvovallcl: of Ills .\lll_ll-st,l".~l .\i.-lii-, on o Illwlilueun (fonlrnrt. for n puriuil nut l\‘(\|lf\dl"‘:

‘x times per “T-Qk m. t)... <ii..\§4;(i\\' RVRAI’, . 1 from Ille 1st (ll-roller

3i. Printed nrllicos vunlnlnlnz filrthrr

information n4 In .»..._,,|;|;,,n_q M‘ w... _' hosed vflllfFlPl illil\' lu- sou" 3...] Many; forms nf 'l‘uuIl»-r lnr._r lm r.i.l_l|i||,.,] M

n..- Pnlf Otto-u ur ,\'...- t}i'l'~=;_'ll\\' flllli Ill tile office of tin- in-s-l Ilrfiru illipymfnn .l1lll.\‘ l» 'iii-2.\li in.» Ilrfl.

l = 't . Pout fifth-I- Ty1l~1.l~t.r‘c lliflvfl n PM 0r (‘ilrlrlnltwtnn-lz, l‘, l3. l,_ 74-, 3n,

tn. mu msc-r-r-lvell-sl

MAIL CONTRACT

fiFAiiilil ’l‘i“.\'iii-Tl'iil, Illllirvssf-Ii tn Che. lmstmnsll-r Ilr-ulrnl. nili he l'll‘f‘i\'- ell nt (iII:l-. . until nut-n on i"ri _ ' fur the convey w.- llis, on a proposed Contract for n pmiull not ormuulinl: four yours sir tlml-u pr‘? Wonk on the rollto l'.\‘ln.\' itIl.\ll ]{l'|{,\[, Rory]; No. 1 from Iho 1st, (ll~l..l..,-_ 15mg

Printcll ill-liven wont-lining further lnrormlIIr-n us iii .'.....|.Il...»< u! m... ynscli (‘with may i... u. l-i. “m1 plank forms o.’ 'l‘- r Iii!l\‘ I.» “In-mun in

the Post (if |I‘4 of Tnlml ill-mi lllill Ill the office cf the lwel ("T100 llluylorlnf, .i]l>li\' i“¢.r\\'|iE.\li. '..<I n 1.1- u . Port "Hie" ifl=[lll1't1lf“§ tutu-um “Man Cilnrioilctou n, 1'. ii. l._ .lu..,. 3mg 19:" tilh‘. 7'l'\\'!‘ll 7H i____.

f _i_.

d0 acres standing [my tn m- 501.1 It] Auction Saturday. July 11th at I o'clock P. M.

GEORGE IIICKOX.

I Milton, P. E. I.

Formerly the Bcll property.

7119-14-21.

FUBNESS BED CROSS LINE

S. S. “SILVIA '4"

Freight and Passengers.

Leave Am" 5P1" Montreal Ch’town Ch WWII 10 a. m. and and

Leave for Leave for St. John's Montreal June 21 June 2s July 6 July 11 JuiY 13 July 20 July 2s Juli 27 Allll- 3 Aug. e Aug. 1o, All: 17

Fortnightly thereafter-

Charioitctown Agents. 4810-4-ll-frimonlvcdliitf.

I

illeuon SALE

Every Saturday afternoon and evening of each wcck beginning July 4 tiii the end of July, of cloth- ing, boots alld shoes, etc.

A. C. MYERS. Annandaie.

GOOZ-T-I-wecl-tl.

NOTICE

Dog taxes are Iiuc and payable on or before Jilly 1st in (‘kWh 3'91"- l-lvcry owncr of il (lug or dogs who shall refuse or neglect l0 [my 53m tax shall he prosecuted within ten days of the appearance of this notice.

JAMES E. BRADLEY. 7024-743-61.

“fin/Iii ES

"l see by this paper that more than one-half of the world's popu» latlon is feminine."

“i don't believe lt. if It were so ‘low do you account for the fact that one-half of the world doesn‘l

know how the other half lives."

BEST PLAN

To make a girl laugh at your jokel Is really quite simple;

Just pick out one with pretty teeth _Or on: who has a dimple.

Ejf-ffllmy. "

"<10 old Hiram had a hand-to- hsnd light with a grizzly bear an‘ lived t‘ tell W’ teisi" l

“You, by qum. an’ thet seems t‘ be nil he lived tell"

Josh! Don‘! h a fool. M»! Vu w-nt e IWOHOQO‘, oi tho halo»; do you?

‘WM! ‘I your chief ebiletyalon t4 moving ploturent"

CARVELL BROS. LTD

(Sflwobu l» SLEEPY cm

“FRANK l-I. sum/llamas:

eomnem- u, QIARLES scnlsnm sous.‘ ‘is emu srnvld

(Continued)

Selwood walked to the hotel. He had hardly thrown him-W“ °“

1nd the next minute Selwood was in the hands of the rough, cheerful surgeon-most cheerful now, for the night; skies had cleared, and clear- ed his way. while Cgppy, with Scott helping him, was dressing the wounds, Par- daioe came in to see how Seiwovd mme On and give him the news. Atkins had been killed in the street fight. Barbanet, sullenyand Bartoe, struggling and screaming, had been cruelly dmgglid 5Y0") the bnm to the ‘fate o.’ their kind. “Abe Cole," said Pardaloe in recit- ing the incident, “ulantcd me to go ‘long and sit on the court. ‘N0.’ 1 says, ‘I ivout SiL on no court for nobody.’ ‘why not?’ W5 i19- ‘Wlly not?‘ says I. ‘Why. dash it. before they get through ‘they might take it into their heads to hang me!" McAipin, Pnrdaioe continu- ed, llad prevented “the boys" from taking out Big Haynes. “Tllc boys aren't. afraid of MeAipin, are they?" asked selwood, vyaishing Czlrpys balldngillg. "Nu," thundered Pardalce mduiy. "But he's got Haynes llici and they can't find him."

"I don't think it right to hang him," said Corpy. “He's nothing like as bad as the others. Haynes clzlims Atkins and Bnrtoe tilrcat- cncd to kill him if he didn't turn in with them."

Scott proved a good assistant. But when Carpy had finished and Pardllloc was still talking, the Indian regarded Seiwood with a. peculiar smile. There were many lights and shades in Bob Scott's very llomciy smile, many varieties of meaning-and those who knew him well could read them pretty well. Sclwood, taking keen note again of what was going on around him, perceived that the smile‘ meant news; but the wounded man was ‘too uscd up to ask for it. He only looked his own inquiry into his retainers eyes and waited for him to speak.

NOTICE

From this date we have reduced prices and are selling everything at rock bottom. Call and be convinced Everything cash only.

S. H. COLWILL.

7146-11.

TENDERS

Separate tenders will be received for the following assets of the estate of Reagh Sudsbury, Kenslngton, Bankrupt. Stock in trade. ‘ Store fixtures including ice chest and one new set of Toledo scales. One dismantled radio with batter- ies und all equipment. - Book debts and notes of hand. Tenders will close on July 20th. Anyone wishing to inspect the stock in trade or fixtures may make ar- rangements with the undersigned. A. R. McINNIS.

Trustee in Bankruptcy.

7157-7-8-31. There will be sold by Public Auc- tion on the premises of the late An- gus McFadycn at St. Oatherines on Monday the twentieth day of July A. D. 1931.111: two o'clock, 81 acres of land in good state of cultivation with good dwelling house and out- buildings thereon, also considerable hard and soft wood, There will be sold at the some time and place the followinm-One horse, two cows, 1 heifer, 1 calf, 2 pigs, 50 hens and chickens, small articles such as hoe, crowbar, horse collar, etc, household furniture consisting of carpets, oilcioth, kitch- en range_(Home Comfort) tables. chairs, bed mattress, lounge wash- stands &c., also piano and grams- phone. JOHN MCDONALD, Auctioneer. 7080-7-4-5i-eod

mwnnnron EYES TESTED

AND , GLASSES FITTED B. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

"The zit-ll that in lezllqulotel behind thzm.“ i '

his bed when Carpy's boisterous tread could be heard on the Stair!-

THE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lightly andsilentiy as his moccasin

for information.

length-

question: ‘Got. any money?" Selwood more. "Not a. whole lot,’ he confessed with abatlng interest “How much do you want?" "Two thousand dollars." Selwood took ti; for o. Joke joke.

with two thousand dollars?" "I’ve got a. man down below the barn you been ulaiting to see." "Who's the man I want to see?” asked Selwood, with oniy- moderate interest. _ ~ “The old padre."

Carpy was stowing his instru- ments away in his bag. He looked up with an exclamation‘ of as- tonishment. Selwood regairded Scott searchlngly. "You mean the old padre I wanted to see?" Scott nodded.

Seiwood, who had taken a chair, rose to his feet, and with one hand picked up his coal; to throw over ills shouidersf Scott helped him. "Where in thunder did the old padre turn up?" asked Carpy, “McAlpin passed him on the Calabasas trail about an hour ago, when he was bringing in Dave. He had a couple of Guniocks with him." Scott. so designated the Indians from Gunlock reservation. "McAipln told me he met a black- robe and that he was on his way llll here and going to camp along the river. $0 I rode down there and talked with his guides. They told me they had a. very old black. robe along. So I talked to him. They're heading for the Blackfeet country. ‘I saw the big fire in the sky,‘ he told me, ‘and I sa-id to my‘ men the new town ls burning; many P9°i11e are in distress. We wilt go there before we start up the river!’

“I held my lantern into his face,” continued Scott. “He is the same man whose picture you had in your room up at the hall. And I told him there was a white man here wanted to sec him. And to go ‘to the horse barn if it wasn't burned. But. he said he would cflml) down by the river. He's there."

If there was a. surprise for Carpy in the recital there was a greater one awaiting him 1n selwomrg reception of it. Fbr a moment Seiwood did not speak. When he did, Curpy stood open-eyed. “well —" said Sciwood deliberately. “If you've got the man, the money is coming to you—when I can dig it up. But don't hold him on my account-I don't care about seeing him.”

Carpy was wéll nigh speechless with amazement. “Whotl" he ex- claimed, recovering hls breath “ ‘Don't care about: seeing him?’ Man!" he cried. “Don't want t0 see the man-if it is the man— that's got your whole story? Have you lost your senses?"

Selwood, standing unmoved, parried the attack with stubborn llldlfierfilltle- He felt ‘that Christie had cast him off-whalhdid a name good or bad, mean to him now? But he would say not one word, and Doctor Carpy, unable to stir him with eloquent reproach, in the end lost his own temper. “Here after all these years," he protested, "that blamed old martinel; Roper has been running over you, and you get a chance to nail him, by Jing, you won't take the trouble to do it! "All right. I'll do it. myself," the doctor exclaimed. "1 won't let that

The half-breed, treading‘ about the room even in boots almost as

ed kind gathering up the odds and ends of Carpy’s work, did not lose his smile of import, nor did Bel- wood's expression lose its demon’

“What is it, Bob?" he askedal:

Scott, lifting his eyes, answered with a broaden smile and another

No inquiry could have surprised

' tiM.J ki dis dfhls "Well, I'm broke Just at quen y r en n5 pose o"

present; but if it's coming to you, you'll get 1t. What do you want

‘ Bank of Commerce when he re-

INIEMQBIAM

/

MR. ROBERT JENKINS

m me passing away on Saturday last of Mr. Robert Jenkins at his home in m. Albion. this province has lost one of her outstanding men who was widely known and Breotly respected, not only in his own com- munity but in this city and in other sections of the Island as well.

Ho was born at Mt. Albltlll 0!! June 3, 184.9, and was therefore in his 83rd year when he was called e.- way to the Home Eternal. He WM the son of Henry Jenkins and Han- nah Jones, both his parents belnE worthy descendents of the splendid pioneers of this province-

Mr. Jenkins spent the greater part of his life in farming but was also engaged in other activities from time to time.

When a young men he conduct-Hi a store at Mt. Albion as well he at- tending to his farm. Later, in partnership with his eldest; son, R. Harold Jenkins, he took over the . grocery business formerly conduct- ed by the late J. D. MacLeod at the corner of Queen and Grafton Slretli. Charlottetown, the new firm beinti known as Jenkins 8r Son. Subse-

interest to his son, who carried it on alom 1n that stand until the building was sold to the Canadian

moved to a. location further east along Grafton Street. . The iatevMr. Robert Jenkins for many years was the very efficient secretary and. salesman of the Cheese Board.

He was also for some time pro- hibition inspector prosecutor for Queens County, discharging his duties fearlessly, lmpartialy and capabiy. '

As one of the vaiuators for the Soldier's Settlement Board and the Canada Permanent ‘Mortgfllle Cor- poration his business ability and sound Judgment proved of great value.

The late Mr. Jenkins was a. very ardent. angler and sportsman and always took a keen interest: in game conservation. He realized especially

delivered here

Charlottetown

completely equipped g FOR A BRAND NEW DE SOTO EIGHT

4-DOOR 3-WINDOW SEDAN

Other models similarly reduced

CCORNEY BROS,

224 GREAT »GEORGE STREET. Phone 421

,...,_.,<_i.

t u-o

An m...

.......

what o. great asset. the Island had

with rainbow trout and

until failing health obliged him to 1t give up the enterprise about a year ago.

need of preserving our feathered game also occupied his attention and a munber of years ago he was instrumental in having

in its trout waters. not only for the ‘Physique and ubouudint; enelgi/ 5:1‘: benefit of our own people but. for Vitality, but about a, year ago tourists as well. This led him to 1195M‘ bmke down and he had bee“

take over oxeeps Lake stock It bedfasl; since Easter. For the past estabush few weeks he steadily grew weak!!!‘

here as a resort the Rambo“, In“ until just before dawn on Saturday This he conducted for three years his 5PM‘? Passed m mm Wm gave

Mr. Jenkins was twice married

first to the late Miss Jessie Currie of South Shore, and again to Miss Margaret Louise Young, of Erns- cllffe, who survives him.

,

of the first; family the following R.

placed on ‘ County.

Mr. Jenkins, was in every respect a true Christian gentleman high personal character, and more

lheasanl brought to this province. He also had a number of beaver a stream in Queens

0f

sons and daughters survive: Harold, of Charlottetown, formerly Mayor of this city and Liberal federal member for Queens County, Ludiow of Morshfield, J. Daniel of Charlottetown, Henry M., 0f CB1- gary, Parkman of Hillsboro, Fred- erick of Edmonton, Earl of Cross

than average intelligence, being straightforward, earnest and sin- cere, a kind neighbor, and a warm and sympathetic friend. For many years he was a deacon in the BBlP- tist Church at Hazelbrook. A sturdy God-fearingman, he put into DYN-

R

oads; also two daughters, Winni-

fred, wife of Mr. J. H. Seeley 0f Panama, and Margaret J., wife of Russell Bell, West Royalty.

Two children died in infancy. Of the second family the follow-

tlce the principles of the greet Muster whom he devotedly served. As a temperance worker his name will go down in the history of Prince Edward Island, and despite great personal sacrifice, he never

ing survive: J. Spurgeon of Mt. A1- bion Arthur and Chrystie of Cai- gary; Gilbert, ‘William Rpbert, and Edna. at homei Hannah Belle, wife of J. W. Baiicm, Mt. Albion and Victoria, wife of Roy Hewlett, An- nandale.

wesrlcd in working for the great cause. To every movement tending for the moral and material welfare of the community he also gave his active support. I-Ie has set an ex- ample that can be emuiateclby the present generation.

Mr. Jenkins possessed a splendid

si B

W

Bob," continued the incensed

Mr. Jenkins also leaves two bro-

thers, Boswell of Mt. Albion, and George at Mt. Herbert; and three

sters,‘ Mrs. Henry Smollwood of unbury, Mrs. W. J. Carver of

Hazelbrook, and Mrs. Mary Ding-

ell of, Dureil, also 38 grandchild-

ren and 8 great grandchildren.

To the breaved family who mourn

body"

old buck run over me any longer.

MI’

SUIBEOII,

for she “Doctori" she frightened whisper, "is Mr. Seiwood terribly hurt?"

pointing

ing at the wall, and the half-breed grinning perplexed, Carpy flung out of the room. In the gloom of the hell, Carpy, still exasperated by Seiwoodb ob- stlnocy and talking resentfully to himself, almost ran into Christie, a. pathetic figure, he thought, wait- ing for a chance to speak to some- stopped with an apology, she seemed encouraged, close to him. in a

Ashe

stepped exclaimed,

(To be Continued)

LIVE HOGS

We continue to receive Live Hogs at our plant every Tuesday and Friday forenoon.

| lilting your hogs direct to us and you saveftiii inter- ntediate expenses. Thus, getting top-market, price. - ~.

Davis & F racer“

nnnyugnuq

l 5312-7-1-mwtt.

aw!

his finger at: Scott, "hold on to your black-robe and his red-skins. If we can't find

the loss of a, loving arid generous husband father, the Guardian ex- tends its sincere sympathy,

anything else for breakfast, bring __.€l___.__ 'em up ‘here for a cup 0' coffee, MR AND MRS THEOPHILUS ." And ith sl t - ' ' anyway w e wood s or GALLANT

Seldom has a. family been called upon to bear the loss of a father and mother in so short a time as have the family of Mr. Gallant. On April 11, 193i, Mrs. Gallant was called to her eternal home at the age of 85 and Mr. Gallant on June 11th, aged 86.

This aged couple had lived to- gether for 63 years of married life. Mrs. Gallant was the mother of sixteen children, of whom five re- main living to mourn their loss. The others were called to their eternal Home, some in their infancy and other grown-up men. , Those who remain to mourn ar three daughters and two sous, Mr. Felix Rogers and Mrs. Ephraim Des- Roches and Mrs. Leo Doirou and Joseph, all of North Adover and Andrew Gallant and Mrs. Gallant, on the old home, who took care of the old couple for the last few years and we know, it is difficult to look after old people of that age, but the Lord will reward them for their good works towards them. Tile re- mains were taken to 8t. Anne's Church. ll-lope River, for burial. The funerals were conducted hv luv. W.