. Awrrfilouetrit . . .

5w ..-_ v ..‘_._.

__.lf:‘§§l'.i?3.f§.veo

BO 51K} by Steamer

INTERNATIONAL Llixt;

Faro from St. John $191 from Entport or Lubec, Ma.,$9.

Every Wednesday Steanu" leaves Si. John 9 A. i\1.; Bastport 2.30 I‘. M; Lube.- 3.30 P. M.. arriving Bwtrn Thursday 9 A. M. '

EverysaturdayStcamrrsuils direct from St. John to Bus- ton, leaving StJlllm 7 RM» due Boston Sunday, 2 P. M.

ATLANTIC TIME

Conan-Hons cl‘ Boston with direct steamer lo NEW YORK

Reduced rates for automobiles accompanied by pussenileffl-

EASTERN

ITEAMSHIP LINES. INC.

Iilost-‘Famous In temationaf Tm

AIIWUIPII MONTREAL - TORONTO DETROIT‘ - ciiicrso mil-VICE-

Leavcs Montreal Daily It l0 a. m.l

Arr. Chicago 7.30 the next ‘iumning FAFETY-

Double Traik all the way. COMFORT-

Velvet running road-bed. EQUIPMENT- .

All steel. Obsuvstion Library

Sleeping Car with Radio, Com-

partment Drawing Room Sleeping

Car, Standard Sleeping Cars. Parlor i

Car, Dining Car and Day Coaches.

COURTEGY- ' The unobstrusive courtesy of thel

Canadian National employees has made Canadian National Railways famous.

The dc Luxe Train o) Canada

Connection From Maritime Province foints vii "OCEAN LIMITED” For Fares, Reservations, Ete. Apply to W. K. ROGERS. city Ticket Agent L. P. RITCHIE. Ticket Agent, Station Use Canadian National ior your next shipment. also for Money Orders. Foreign Cheques,

FRO.“ .'illl.\l‘ltl'..\l. T0 LIVERPOOL

May w, JIIIIII ‘:5 . . . "unlrunn

June t. July ‘Z . . . . . . . . . . .. “unto-aim

Juno ll. July 9 . . lilonlrlare TU DELI", H’I'—(- |0\\'

May 20. Jum- l’! Nolngolmu

FHIIRIIOVIHI-JilIITTIIA \Il"l'0§~

Ti) .\.\"I‘\\ hill’

May II). Jung Iii . . , . Mrllln June t. June Mi . . . - . . . . . . .. Iuinin-ilmiu PROD! (IIIYJJVC T0 LIVERPOOL Mo! ZI- Junn In .. Mnnlmyul T" IlHLI‘.\N'l‘- UL\Q(NI“' iluun ll. July 1 .. Monmulrn TO (‘IIERIKIFK 1 NU? .\.\ll"l'lI§--

ll.\.\llil RH May 15$. Jum- ‘lil .. June II. July 7

Empress 0i fkotiiend Hmprocn uf francs

i Annlv Imsl Ali-ruin .._._.

G. BRIT!"- IIFIIPIMQ Dis. Pa“. Anni

l0 KIIII Hired

Saint John. N II.

Leaves Montreal ‘May 30th For spses for Live Stock

to

Express‘

CANADA STEAMSHIP mums, Ltd. '3 S. S. “CEUTA”

CARVELL BROS., LTD. '

AOINTI

"lei llis Clark Klfelisns Iisbysl"

l5

Delicious (Julian's i SOUPS

IN¢LUDIIQ i Tomato ulienno i Oxtall oneommd

Vegetable Chicken

Vflylwrteentrltied, one tin gives J or 4 serving olnourl shin; tlsvory

soup. I A! all dealers UJZLAIK Ll_M1I>'D,M(‘N'YIIlL s1. rum. v.0 Ann HAIIOW, our. Packers: Clark's Pork and

can: sic.

\

ab... ass on THEIBARK‘ First Old Salt: A sailor .eads a

a i dog's me.

Second Ditto: 0h, that's only ,wnen ne’s on the barque.

h,‘ me EXPLANATION, no ooue": pm- ui llurke.

Wifie: At last a woman has been

. appointed to the diplomatic service

Hubby: Yes. the government hi! decided to abandon secret diplo . macy, no doubt.

= Deacon Bug: Why so gloomy , Mr. Grub‘!

l Grub: Because i want to be ; pious and upright, but I'm doemei

1 to lead a butterfly existence!

necuLAn some I

Musician (considering lob) What does your scale ol wage: start with?

Leader: You should know in: answer to that, my friend-it starts with dough. \

I

JUST SCOTCH .‘

Hubby: What s the matter with

our new nelghborli Theylteep It close.

Wills: Scotch, you know.

Arrive Charlottetown end luvs for 8t. John's

About June 2nd

and Produce, qiso Rates,

Insist 0n Canada Port-Tpmapl Bu‘ I m“ M the a n Qland Cement. The' ' " “ '

5 the test 0f years.

The Mystery 0f The Singing Walls

(Continued)

“We must take no chaueee."

As the captain. hen; over presume form and opened the nie- kelcil handcuffs. l‘. aitrlce lleftiflii forward.

you bruies you brutea." Gently John forced her back.

inunsl run d. iihvii‘ iluty."

| As l-lli-I pollalnvil iri-kel

tln- divan. she fainted dead away. "Please. Alisa Maison,"

that mom IHTONB the bull‘!

to. So. hi-r pruaeuirc here will un Jntlvrfcre with our investigation. 'J’m will curry her for you and I ‘want him l0 slay 0n guard. For we do not as yer know the purt Mrs Jlummond bus played in this ,l~.rageily. She may be uu aiccessory lbefori: [he fur-i."

, The Murderefls Story l

The iunn un ille il'v:\i| hail hitch- cd himself’ i0 a sitting position, and ihcu sunk buck wiwirlly- agflllli-ii. “iln- rii-h min-airy. 'l‘hrr>ui:h l-iuuilnii brzrn. rniisi-‘oiisinvss was slowly ores-ping and he kept open- ing and shutting ‘his eyes. his face livin-him-z. Finally the eyi-Fds flui- iii-reii. illlll llll‘ hlnzircd film floated ‘iiwuy irnui over the pupils. For :1 ‘ill"ll'll insluni, u luok of bvivililcr- Pull/nil. passed across the Fine I'm- uures. iiilloivi-il by 4i shadow of ‘ilitlllly .\»- ‘f I0 \\'ilI'Il off some hor~ ,riblc nightmare. ‘he tried to TlPSi:

iiii~ liuinl Io his furl-head. 'l‘ln.> jfhillllh- on his wri.~i.~a ruilluil illlil, us in‘ glaueeil down, II shiver rulI iibruugii ifs burly. Willi n iii-ml ' 'lill“‘. hi‘ rurrleil Iln: lips (if his

\- iii his |PlIll)ll'_-‘ and rubbed llilglllflr lbw: skin in wrinkles, Then

‘u quiver 0i‘ ieriulutiun seemed l0 ‘i1 w iliruugli him. and ln- Hill up- riglu, his fingers fumbling \\'llll ifs

iwuil-li l“lllllll.

‘ “You've goi. me." he begun, h'.~4 ivniec slrillllcll auil slinky. "l k‘ll- ieil .\ir Wurburimi and ainl--—liiiii." , .lii- nmliliii iviui-ingly iu where. iiii-lvinl ihe .iil|)lIlI< w sluiuo lwlore iin- i'ir<-ii|;ii-i-, lziy 1h.- erumplril fig-

"I plziyi d Iln- gziinn and liisl," he i-uiitiiiieii, "and l w‘ll pay lily debt. Only. jlifil lln\\', let. mr‘ rnsi. here I'm" ii iiuiiin-lu uu illllfi lounge. fFinit mun illllilli mi‘ up Inn-ii when he. iiwlileil mv. ziinl l fi-i-l preliy sick Illlii griiggy." ' '

For 1i fen mmnciils, ln- lily ‘buck ivv-likly. iiin forefinger uf his left hand picking nervously zit ilic ilinmb.

“l suppnsi‘ yin: ‘Wlllli i0 know will’ l killrd him." he sifiil ill ieliklh. "and I want in fell you all a! (mi-e so as not lo be subjected i0 your questioning." '

"Ii is Iny iiuty to warn you." Bus- |hy Ininrpoaed (llliCkly "that what. wi-i‘ yuu say will bc used against you."

A lélilll. smile. with ll ‘shade of itUlILPlIlIll in ii, hovered around the phyi-aieiziiiis‘ sensitive lips.

"l HIIIIIIOSI‘ l, would be diffleuli ‘fur a man like you to gasp." be said. b-‘iif in himself, “ihat under wriiiin eirriiiusiaiiecs, life Ineans loss lllllll nothing. You can have m,- emifcsshn. But in the mean- lllllt" I svnnt a smoke.”

John svzilkul over and. Opening

i

I l l

‘Wondered Why I Brestli w» s. m Brooklyn. Miss Rose Dittmer

writos-"Even though I brushed my teeth and used _s mouth wash. my friends turned swat’ when I talked and I wondered Why m! breath was so offensive. while poo- pie Ieee careful were not troubled After taking Carter's Little Liver Pllle for s while the troubleetartad to disappear I also noticed my face had better color and was clear rr. my eyes brighter. my sppeiilc more hearty and I had no consil nation.‘ Bad breath must be reached at the source of the iron hie. Druggletn. 25 l 15c red pkgs

i CEMENT

Just landed from S. S. “CEUTA”

comparing it;

Portland Cement

Cement that has stood

Carvell Bros. LIMITED.

“l think _wc bud better put tht-;dl'll“»8°$l-35’°°"@ b°tt°°i Dlndfih. ‘bracelets on him," Busby said. as li- IIIY ""8 _ the man's lids half-opened and the your hand and rub well into the scsip. ‘IJlGiIHNI eyes cleared for l-I moment.

[he 011$.

‘imew his case, offered a cigarette.

“You can't” she whispered. “Yew "-- h . h i i- ' .. eairi touch him with tihose thlngsdhlg n for “u” I e p y“ can n’

"Please. Mira llanimoinl." he re- “These ml“ “lust do by had blocked his way and uul ebckcdg over the long, slender ivrlsis, ihnl

woman suddenly gave gurgling Ieryiue may have Scum who“ m. some, and. throwing herself‘ back againstimmg on lump.

(Irahiiim. . “- . m‘, “u” ‘requested. “w'll Mm no wit: her 109mm“! ' ‘m ' yo ' II?!" ini-rveis have given auvuy uiid sheonce. .1)", tannin), iwill be hysterical when she eomea ringers

sirme about Ills neck.

WHY HAIR rhits our

Dsndrufl causes s feverish Irrita- tionof the scslp,tl|e hair roots shrink, loosen sud then the hsir comes out

fast. To stop falling hair st ones sad '

;rid the scalp of every rtlcle of dau-

store, pour s little in

After a few applications sll dsndruil disappears and the hair stops coming

"Thanks! \\'oulil you mind light-

qncstcil. “These things on . my wrsis don't allow of much IIIOVr- meut."

Before John could comply. Hue-

'iluwu beside min. inan on ilhi-Hiofii. “Just a minute," he objwted igfi-ltfPly. "if wiint to search biin.

to take Ibo lull the dOt-ior

“You iii-o keen

inuiniuri d Krlmly.

The eapta n did not answer at ran his quick through Dar-hell's pockets ‘and scrupluuusly removed a pile of ipivpers, preerlpilon blanks. a fever IIIIBFIIIOIINIGI‘ and other odds and ‘ends.

i "It's coining to me." he inuttir- ed fually. "Burke. whom you sent ilo his (lBI-llll, ivus one of‘ my buys."

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Fashion Fancies DAINTY COMBINATION TO WEAR TO DANCING SCHOOL

As the captain fiiflshtid his search iliraliain reached down and. raising,‘ the. physician's 'I'lgIIi. trouser leg |fr0m above his patent-leather ‘boob. ihe nunnved a folded shat-l of paper ‘hastily jammed in eone-talmeul iabove the heel. Spreading It uni

msiun his knee. he earriid ‘l over I0?

iihe lamp. Then, nodding his hcuil ‘thoughtfully, he erossml again

iieague.

"Here's soinethiug we wunt bail-ink"

llli the divaii and handed It to his eel-l

By Marie Belmont

I .

'l‘ln~ small girl who dziuecs Willi in‘. ilelllzhueil ivlili u euiniblnatlun the one above. ii takes the

iii?" he °°'m"“""ed" U“ i“ 1h" imwiiiliiici: 0f boili IIIOOIIIeFs and Deltb

[or that. WW5 in the ilrawcr of the safe You can begin L0 see now ‘why he killcil Burke i0 gel It."

John and Busby rrziil the crum- Iiled sheet deliberately; then pui‘i:i- 0ff'ecr eyed tin‘ man on tin- isufu.

story!" i Tln- physician puffed out a lbreaih of blue smoke. mni rusted illln‘ iron-gray lHLlI‘ against the 111D-

‘ii was born in Plrliulelpifizi." he begun quietly. “My people weri ‘pour people, but my faiilivr iviiuti-il ‘me to have a good education. Su ‘l went i0 the linivrrsiiy uf Pennsyl- Iviiniu Medical School. llIIll was gruiliiaii-d with iny‘M. I). IIPKTBU-

"llpmi lc:iv‘ng college. I was in iii-hi. S0. tn get nu IIIIIIIOIFHIO star! ll joined the Army Medical Corps‘. I gvrvfiil In ii for several years. and ii was whilc at one of the outlyjnlr posts Ihul. l became interested in revolver nsliooilng and turned my» self Into an expert shut. llutl gni-w tired 0f the monotony u!‘ army life iiinl finally reovgned iiuil canine on here to New York.

(‘ccebaki llospluil that I met one nl’ the patients, IMrs. (lharlcs War‘- hurion, It wag not long before the many evenings we talked tolreiher during her_convaleseence brought a1 deep feeling between us.

"‘Mr. Walrburton visited her every day. But, because of the hinipllal rules, he had m leave in the even- Iug and. for the lust week she was them‘, we talked late into the nighb

than Mr. Warburton and just my iille. and ‘I soon realized that I loved hor, Tin‘ last night "she Wlls at ‘the hospital I told hm‘ so.

“AI. first she tried to atop me. but, as women lnvariaibly do, she finally ‘listened to th-e outpouring of my heart, At the time she ‘said nothing to encourage me, but, al- ter her return home, sire let. me (IOIIWI horn lo sen her and to tell hm‘ nf lily love. Finally Mr. “Yar- burlon ibegan 4.0 suspect that some- thing was between, us

'1Mlrs. Wemhurion was a wonder fui woman. a good woman in one way. ‘she Idollmrl hm‘ husband. In aiuoiher wily ahe- llldlfl. Ami. in this way, alt-e fllll love mo. iii-though she never igavc inc any of ‘herself’. never ‘permitted the slighbcst em- brace.

“Finally, one night, slit! told inc iliat. Mr. Tlilanbuinton had ‘become m-spieious and that I mus! discon- Hnue my visits. On llllbl laid night. with ihc knowledge [but everything was over. I took her In my arms and kissed her. And ‘she roliirni-d llly kisses, kissed mo passionately hone on this ‘sofa.

"Iva were s0 carried away that we d’d nnt notice. die hiid come into the room by them- glass doors thi-nc, As l‘ turned. ‘I saw him standing watching The FXDCSBIOII 0i‘ plIlII .0f sorrow, on bin face iiirougb-t me to my feel. Catherine ivas up in a mlnuite bcalil-e mo. He was Vi ry calm when he spoke

"Calm-Irina!" he ‘hogan. "This is your problem And you must decide ii. calmly. You love this man, and I cannot "blame you. You arc young So is rho. I will maka you frce to marry him. But your love for him is a physical love. a ‘love

I believe, irepresent anmolhiiuz finer uobllor, boiler You must decide u-Iiich 0i‘ us, ilfii mun or m-e, you choose."

"For a mlnnio aim stood there. licr lace was pale, her mouth open. quivering. fllhcn hm‘ eyes slowly moved nround this great room, and my heart sickened as il fell she was elegance with my poor ‘bane apartment where she and Mr Winrburion had once called. "Perhaps I imagined ihis- ber- imps It ‘was the finer aide of her ihat had responded to her husband's

limes. I have thought since, that it was the undertow of his great wealth the; had earned her off her feet. Anyway. I could feel he? sbpping, and I stretched out my hands 4p her as if ‘she were» being swept iby ma. ‘But she was gone. for. suddenly, she gave s little ehollllfl H7. and. running over to her husband ebe threw boob her

H . , “lie pui. his arm around lie-r li_ “WW W0" “m” l "i'“““‘“d_‘* slioulditm and ‘patted the back of Wsiilo" as h°"”e'5“'rg“°“ “l bi’ lim- neekwvherc who eui. of licr dress

"She. wars twenty years younger ed ma

of the flesh Your feelings for me. '

ieuui and dues iiwaiy with the danl-ter inf at peitleuat that sags. 'l'liu body of the garment is made

mmuf flesh erepc do elilue, the lower‘

Then

ipuri. eui un generous lilies. flesh

i|lIl'll\‘-CUl‘lI0l'tl(l (lrunerles iii‘

--(;,, OIL" m, "rdprpd, "Spill yourigi-urgeiiu are fusieucil iii iuuervula

wibuui the waiii-illine, each one being leauglii ill. the top wlili a tiny pink,‘ iruscbud. ! l linire-ileux set lu the straps and lubuut the lop of the budliwi: forms in iluinly finish, The garment euulil

Hilsu be made up lu ivhite with the lti-urgelle points 0f ziuy pastel, eulor.

zzliloiheirs can easily lginw whnui their children iirc troubled wllhi worms. und they i050 no time In applying u rcllwble reineily~—l\i.otheri uruves‘ Wnrmn lhtcrmlnuior. .

I

why l have done these tlililgs l suppose il. was ‘the excitement. of] bring luveil- lint, (Iod forgive mm! I ilmfi. love llllll -. You, Charles, are everything In this world ‘to me"

showed the "beautiful while skin that I had jusi. ibcen kissing.

"And ilierc I was standing there. watching her, longing for her, my hmrt breaking that she hail leri

mo.

"If l had bnd a nwzapon l would ln-ivc killed him thou. I took ai step forward, and I tihlnk she sahi llll‘ light. in lily eyes. For she th-rcw herself between us uinl fin;-

" ‘Please igo!’ _

“It's been iill my fault and not you m.‘ and I'm sorry for tho ‘pain I've caused, I don't lovie you. I never can love you. "Bu; you have meant ‘much to me. And, for this. for my sake, forgive me and go.’ "I don't know wihy, but I went. I suppose it wars ‘bceauec ‘I loved tier a0

"(imnl (foil! ‘llow -I suffered! N0 entirely from love, but from the jealousy of iiic knowledge that pos- sibly her affection for her husband was finer. deeper, more real lihau the passion that iviia Ullrh. sum-i‘- tiiin-g that simply gWPpi aside our madness when ‘the moment. came. ‘At limes f wan-led lo kill him. Twice the flood of anginr of‘ jeal- ouisy surged iilirowgh me and twice in recon-i. years [have tried to shoot him ‘by firing a; him from cover. On both occasions I ivounrl~ nil hlin for l am a fin-e g-liot, " "At times however. I gm more oi‘ il ‘lmlil on myself and things ‘wen; going boiler when Civlhcrin-e dc- vi-limeil pneumonfii and dlcd. “'l‘he day of her funeral Mr. War‘ burion telephoned me.

“You loved her’ he said. ‘Come to say good-lay."

"lIc wu-s’ heri- iuhcn I reached ilie house. ‘He himself took me Iii- io the death r00m. And 8s I loll tho tears streaming down my eliotks he said brokenly:

" ‘We musp, be friend Darnell. Shn would wish it so."

"And aiuec then both profession- ally and as a friend f have scen much of him.

4T0 be con-tinned)

n4. s-

s-q...-__

at;

“DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT. DRAPERY

and women's ailments.

Works Without Pain

Cleveland, (lhim-"I have really had all kinds oitroublc, but ihe_ \Vl'll'.\‘l. was u ner- vous break-dmvn and very ll'l'_i‘gllllll'. After having my first buby l lONI-“Kflglll no matter what I did. 'l‘licn a doc-luv tulil me l would be better after my next baby came. llui llliiii worse, was nlwivvk sin-lily and went. iiuwn to 98 pounds. lily neighbor told me about. Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable limlipuiiiiil, as Ii; helped her very min-h, so I tried it. Alter taking four bottles I weigh Ill‘. pounds and I have now gone three months without even one in, where other limes I would be laid up i ree days at a time. It llilS just (lune wonders for me and I can do my housework now without one bit. iii‘ lroublcF-lilrs. M. Risssmcnn, 10004 Nelson Avenue, Cleve- nd, Ohio.

Mrs. M. Rlesinqer

The Happy Housewife i‘

OUR WALLS can make a house, but it takes a. woman to make a home, The ‘vmmm who prepares nourishin and attractive meals, attends to {hi3 thousand and one household tasks wit IOUIZ grumbling, raises a. family of healthy boys and girls, and still finds time to be a pal t0 her husband and a,

‘friend to her neighbors, is accomplishing the biggest job m the world. _Homes like hers—little havens of peace and l0ve—are the bulwark of the nation. To be a successful homemaker, a woman must guard her health. When mother is not well, the house is upset. Womeweverywhere are learning through their own personal experiences, as Mrs. Riessmger did, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound to relieve nervous spells, weakness

' Lydia E. PinKham’s Vegetable Compound

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE 00..

Nervous Spells Gone

l1. Pail], lilinn.—-“li young women wiini; to keep their health and strength for the next. thirty years of their lives it is beat; m shirt. in right now and take this medicinal I used in gel. nervous spells that. would last; a couple. (If (lays and were so bad that I was afraid in my own house in broad daylight} used in lui-k tho (fours and pull (IOWII the shades so i bat nobody could see me. One day u little lmukleb was left. on my poreh andI reiul it through. I fpund aivase similar to mine. I bought. Lydia E. Pmkhanfs Vs . lublc (‘ompmiiid and have had fine resufig. The condition I was in made me a. burdenio my husband. Nowl ask hiinfllowis house. klillplllg?’ and he says ‘It is yusla like being in lleuvcn!‘“— Mrs. JACK Innesnrsa, 704