yllllll] lllEllllllZ

Will you join the CRUSADE in 1' the interest of BETTER HEALTH for all now being conducted- bygtbe

Red Cross Society "

{V111 you become an " active

all your friends to join? _ A membership drive will be con- ducied from

June 5th to 11th

and you are a.i1 asked a. loin up.

The fee is one dollars year and twenty five cents for children. -

Tito more members we get the , 3 ‘more and ibetter work can and will be done.

No such opportunity for helping ynlll‘ children has ever occurred before.

Fill Ollll K SALE

‘ouse of '1 rooms, good location. ~.1 .tric lights. House high and dry. I oi 200 front -by 100 for further 1.... ticulars apply to J8me! T. e.

w - REAL ESTATE. Water St, East. Summerside, P. E. island.

-

Autticr Sale

The undersigned offers for sale ‘.:.e Wightman Hotel, Lower M011- Mgue, ‘bqalitihllly situated on the moth side of the Montague Rive! miles from the Town v1 1111111 w-zue and ‘1 1-2 from Georgetown- izi-gt of bathing within 50 118-1115 -.r Hotel. Unsurpassed facilities ,..‘- boating, there being a. perfect -E‘er and two wbarves, at one of ~..-;.ich the S. S. Magdalene calls iliree times a week on her wal’ 1° l‘l('..‘,0ll, etc. Within n. few yards H411 of good fishing.‘ Hotel and‘

outbuildings are in good repair. ' :".- re is three acres of land, a fam n. orchard 0f 23 apple; 10 cherry; " t. um, raspberry and strawberry .~ hes and a good kitchen 5111'- ‘. ready planted: Electric .5. llS in Hotel. .Torrists pro- i-‘iunce this the best summer Hotel -l1 . on P‘. E. Island and last sea-l 1i. less than half the applicants} .‘.~ild he accommodated. Reasons selling are not financial. a‘) l’ .1111 convinced that this might e IJVBlOPGd into one of the best and largest summer hotels in the Mi..- ‘ rltime Provinces. '3' a D. J. STEWART. ‘ .' Lower Montague, P. E. Island.

l l l i

PURE sass STALLION l ooc-ros Mccov 1120i , Enrolment No. 4

Sire Day Dream. (128017).

Dam Ruby Pimp. (zones). 1

Bay stripe, nigh fore and both irind legs white; foaled Mly 25th,‘ mo.

Will stand for the season of 1921 t: lire owner's stallion. Winsioe, uoopt every Friday after the first if May will be at Edmondb feed aiore stable, Charlottetown.

This horse has proved himself a m» and good stock getter.

Parties intending to breed their v111‘11‘1i‘!1:1; should see this horse before _ '1"*1‘111! $5 at time of breeding and >111 ‘nore when mare proves to be Vith foal, '

HORNE BR08- . Owners, l

LICopls 2. 09 l-4

‘vVill be at the following stands. during week beginning May 23rd, Noon May 23rd at Roy Burns, Free. town. Night May 23rd at Hugh 11101‘. risnns, Kenaimtton. Tuesday noon,

' "iliver Campbell's. Park Corner. Piiesday night. Reid Ilros. Bay View ‘Vfidfleldlly iinnn, Peter Martina. lirookvale. Wednesday night, Wil- 1'1"‘! Ciilllnui, New Wiltshlre. Thurs- day noon John 0'Iirlen's. llonsliaw. Vhursdsy night. Geo. Myers. Hamp- i-m. Friday noon, Arthur Campbell's "ape Traverse. Thence to the stable - l‘ Aeneas Murray, Albany where i a remains until Monday 80th inst. \ hen be starts his week's route to uberton. >

ARIEL! MURRAY.

In charge

...ansmsllBDt. ....ii

in at I e. m. rid every Beburda t ' _,1'he Wcdne-sdey trl y ‘ Thursday.

.I’

,

member and worker and encouipxe L

l

‘flit “Ids s.,c.

a the Cape Cod Cell rates and millil-

additional information apply to Anni, .

niiiisiiiiiiiiii iii iiuiiiiiiiis

wag Iellsved

b‘ this Grand ‘FIUI -A-TIVE"

II. ALFRED DUIOIIIIAU 482 St. Catherine St. E., Montreal. "For three years, I was a terrible

nqferer from Indigestion, mutant Heel-

scha and Constipation I took various medicines for the trouble but nothing seemed to do me any good.

Then, a friend advised nae to try ‘Fruit-olives’. Now I an: free of Indigestion and Headaches, the Constipation is cured, and I have gained considerable weight : and my general health 1s fine.

‘Fruii-otiocfir cgmnd medicine and. I cannot say enough in its favor."

' ALFRED DUBOISSEAU.

‘Fruit-a-tives‘ are made from fruit iulces and valuable topics-end are pleasant to take, their lotion being gentle and mild, yet always inert sdeotive.

50c. s. box, 6 for $2.50, trial sire 25o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tlvee Limited, Otf-ewe. Onl-

Auction. Sale

oi

Valuable Property . in Charlottetown

I will sell on Wednes - ‘day, May 25th, commenc- ing at 12 o’cl0ck noon, that 2-storey dwelling house and lot, with store, situated on Richmond Sh, N0. 86, now occupied by Mr. King. Terms at sale.

BEN-I. (‘A RTER,

Auctioneer. I

Notice Re Govern- ment Mussel Mud

It is the intention of the Provin- clal Government to put their Mud Dredge into operation this season at the earliest possible date. Parties (lesirous of obtaining mud from ihem will please make application at once to the Secretary of Public Works‘, Charlottetown.

The price of mud will be $12.00 per car of 25,000 bs., f. o. b. Mid- gell. payayle in advance, and all freight on mud shipped to way sta- tions must he paid in advance. Mud must be unloaded within 48 hours i'r0m the time oi’ its arrival at its destination.

Should it be found ‘that the mud can he produced at a lower rate than the amount charged, namely $12.00 per car, the difference in the cost and the amount paid will be rebated to the parties obtaining same.

Following are the freight tea:

To all Stations within/Hedge oi‘ Midgell $7.50 per oar.

To all Stations within 35 miles of Midgeli $10.00 per car.

To alLSiatlons within 45 miles of lifidgell $13.75 per car.

To all Stations within 45 miles of Midgell $15.00 per car.

To all Stations within 70 miles of Mldgell $17.50 per car.

L. B. McMiLLAN,

Secretary of Public Works Department of Public Works, Charlottetown. May 7. 1921.

NOTICE

Take notice that any person or persons selling or having in their possession beer or other drinkable liquids, which contain more than’ two and one-half per ceit of M005 hol, which has not been obtained from a vendor will be prosecuted under the provisions of the Prolif- bitlon Act.

l (Signed) GEORGE H. HARBOUR Chief Inspector

‘EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, mo. , INTERNATIONAL 1.11m l...

IIIISIYIIIPTIOI OI‘ FREIGHT Al"). PASSENGER - B1‘. JUIIN ‘AND BOSTON Stellnilhip GOVERNOR DINGLEY

SERVICE IIETWEEI i COMMENCING MAY l5

will icave St. John every Wednes-l 0 p m. (Atlantic Time.) '

on are vie Iiastport and Liibcc, due Boston 11 a. m. ' The Batuadey trips Id to Bolton ireot. l IA I lllfl TA

due Sundays at 2 . m. TRROTIMS I300

ly went to the home of Mary, Mar-

mnde a. welcome for Jesus when-

The ' Sunday School“ Lesson '

THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF THE FAMlLY

lLuke 10:38-42; 3:14-15.

2:51-52; 2 Tim.

"Ctfiidren obey your parents in sill thinils, ‘for this le well pleas- ‘lng unto the Lord. Fathers pro- voke not your children to anger, lest they be dlscoursgedfl-Gol. 3:201“.

The time when first impres- sions are made, and-consequently the important steps in character buiding is when th_e child is young. Where are the first impressions taken from mostly? We must truly answer, from the home, for that is where the earlier years, at least are spent, so does it not make it very necessary for us lo have the finest, purest and truest Christian influenceiis in our homes, when it means so much in the char acter building of the nation? Each little family is part of our nation, and just as each country in our nation must do its part or the na- tion ls not the best it can be, so each home must live uip to its res- ponsl-bllltles or the country falls. Studying the Old Testament we find in the hook of Psalms two passages telling of the ideal home, wh-ele the man fears God, and and follows in His footsteps, earns

his daily bread, and has happy, healthy children around ‘him. Children should ihe taught from -

their cnlldhood that one of the first commandments given to the world is that of children's obedi- ence to their parents. (Read Ex- odus 28:12). We have three dif- ferent homes to study-in the pass- ages froni the Bible We have fol- lowed today. The first one deals with a home where three fine ‘Christian people lived together; the second the simple home whore Jesus lived as a hoy, and the third is the home of Timothy. We flnil that Jesus lived, and vis- ited in all three of these homes, and was beloved by all who dwelt in them. His presence added dig- ni‘ty anli beauty wherever He went and into whatever home He enter-

rnn OHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

HAMBERLAINS

DON'T JU8T “8MOTHER" TH-E’ HEADACHE

Nearly all headecies have their beginning In the stomach, liver or bowels and the beet remedy l; Chamberlain's Tablets. They tone the iiver_ sweeten the stom- ach and cleanse the bowele_ This fenders you much lees liable to a return of tie headache. ..Try them, 173

LINIMENT

this home that the younggy 5km“. M1111’. is the one who comes in 1°11“ 111 =1 “leurnen? We find that she sits at the ‘feet of Jesus, 113. 16111115 to‘ all He says. if we read John 11:32 and John 12:3 we “m; that there were other times when 11111-111)’ approached Jesus "at H" feet." .

Verse 40-42 cumlbered umom much fisei-ving. While Mary sits at the feet of Jesus listening to what lie says, lier older sister 111 tryin: toriii the duties of host- 9511 111111595 11 Brent dal that Jesus is talking about.

iNo mutter how busy we are wm, 0111 1111131’ work. we should not be so taken up with it that we pave not timclto heed our iSavi0ur‘s commands. Martha was concern. ed for Jesus, but Mary wag con. cerned with Jesus. it is very easy in the rush of our work from day to day to lei our devotion-s slip aside if we ilo no] a|waysu~e|nem.ber that we should always, Whepgyep We 1119. 116 CQhcerned with Jesus.

Verse 42-—On@ thing imneedful Christ's desire at that time was a time o.” communion with these 1111198. but Martha was so engaged Preparing a special feast for Him that she was missing the precious words that were falling from His

Reports of Women's Institutes

Klngsliorouqh Women's institute held its regular meeting at the iionie of Mrs. Dan. Robertson on the evening of May 3rd. There were thirteen women present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. it was decided by the members to place a new bureau and commode iii he Baptist Parsonage at the expense of the institute. A- demonstra- tion oii Tobie Settliig and the Serving of a meal was given by the visiting Supervisor. The iicxt meeting will be held at the home

tegier n11‘? 11111119. 110 We feel that of Mrs. Walter Youiis- T1111 s ‘ ouse must ha m ' - great deal w Jesualve ‘veeapgd l: meeting closed with the singing

of the National Anthem.

Lot iii-This institute met for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. W. 1.. Cotton on the evening of the 12th. There were twenty- two women present and sixteen men. After [I18 reading of the minutes of the ‘est meeting 11 5°- clal evening was spent with =1 11111" gramme of games and music. Lunch was served ‘by he commit- tee. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. It. F. McLean on May 17th. This iii- stitute is taking up work along the lines of improvement of the Lot 16 Hall. The Miscoiiche Dramatic Club gave a play, the profis from which went to this iii- stltute. A sale of cDndy was held at this concert. The members are working for a bazaar which will he held in the summer. The regular day of meeting of this‘ club has been changed from the second Tuesday _of each month to the third Tuesday.

Murray River Institute held its regular meeting at the home of

ed. Can we not have Jesus dwell- lins- (‘hrlst Bays "But one thing Mrs. Matthew McLeod oil’ May 2nd. lng in our homes today, heautify- 1S Needful." and we understand There were eleven numbers pre- ing them also with His pres- that the “one thing is to know ‘n, m, m absence u; the pre. en-ce.'- Jesus Christ. Mary, we know, s ' e v

Verse 38-48—a certain village. We find that Jesus very frequent-

iha and Lazarus, in Bethany, for He loved them d-early. lKtha is the leader in that household, and

1911.3“

Lift Off with Fingers

Olieneil her heart to her Lord in as receiving a manner as her sis- ter had opened her home to 1-1im_ Jesus wants to be the joy, the centre of the home, and can only be that if we will accept Hiim as our friend and comforter. Christ should come first in every Christ- ian family if it is really to be called a Christian home. in a Christian home first thlings should 6111118 111111- and would it not ‘ue

to the study of Christ's life love? Verse .5152. Subject unto them

anything that He him-self would not. do. We must obey our parents to have God's love, hut -(lo we not find tliiit Jesus set us the example

Q, l Doesn't hurt a iblti Drop a little ‘Flreezone" on an aching corn, in- stantly ifliat corn stops hurting,

then shortly you lift it rlgiht off with fingers. Truly! ‘

Your diruggist sells a tiny bottle’

of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf- iicient to remove every hard corn siof-t 'oorn_ or corn between the

toes, and the cailuses, without sore- ness or irritation.

Connolly Estate ‘

Scholarships

Applications will be received by the undersigned until June 11th, 1921, from all students desirous of competing in a written examination for one of the Connolly Estate Scholarships offered annually by the "Trustees Estate of Owen Connolly." This examination, to be held the third week of July 1n Charlottetown and Summerside, will be open to all deserving students who upon investigation shall have been found eligible i0 compete in accordance yvlth the provisions of the Will of the late‘ Owen Connoly. Each applicant shall state his name in full, age,l names of both parents, Post Office address, and the nature and ex- tent of his studies dcring the past four year.

SEALED TENDERS, addressed tn the Postmaster General, will be rec- eived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the 3rd Juno 1021 for the coh- vcnlence of His Majesty's Mails, on n proposed Contract for four years. times per week on the route. Plant Baltic Rural Mail Route No. 1 from the 1st October ext.

Printed notices cont ining furth- er information as lo conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be oh-

‘-,tnined ntnthn Post Offices of East

Baltic and at the office of the Post

Direct connection at Boston with Metropolitan Line steamers for New Office Inspector:

JOIN F. WHEAT!- Post Office, lnnpector

l1‘. IOBI, I. lPost Office inspectors Off

Charlottetown. mt April list.

wards His ‘parents? His life as

surroundings but in an atmosphere of love which means the greatest blessing in the home. The home

should bc the place 0f loving self or 1'11“ 11151111116 was held M me The 01d home of Mrs. Lloyd Shaw on May saying. "if the home is happy the 4m

denial and forgiveness.

world is happy," ls just as true now as it ever was, and each mcui-

the guidance of Ills parents, Jesus grew to manhood, "increasing in favor with God and man." Too

nmny b“... fee; ma; u is not quite member has been added to the Iii- the stltiite.

manly to be doing tasks in home that usually fall to the lot of the glil, but the life Jesus lived as a boy is surely an inspiration, not to be lightly put aside.

was just as truly “about His

Father's business“ then as'at any sixteen

time.

Verse 14-15 Of whom thou hast learned. From the time of His babyhood Timothy was taught of the love of God from the lips of his mother and grandmother. The verses and passages of the Bible learned when a Cllillll is small are seldom forgotten. The children when very young grasp the truths from the Bible very quickly. We know the words, ‘Train up it child in the way he should go, and when h-e is old he will not depart from lt," and how truly they are lived out. 'l‘he first impressions are those that last, so how very care- ful we should all be in our homes that the child's first impressions may be oi‘ the very best things. Children need to ‘be guided, and are very quick to respond to love and helpfulness.

CANADA'S AUTOMOBILES NEED 2,250,000 TIRES

Automobile Lire requirements for 1921 are of interest. to every motor- ist. According ‘to a recent estim-

not less than 2.250.000 ‘tires. This iepresents more than a two million dollar tine service.

Being Always Ready

Let each day taksthought for what cnrfrieriis ‘M1 liquidate its own affairs and resll°¢1 1119 dsv which is to follow and then we

—Jesus has not naked us to do 1111- present.

present. be]. of the ram“), should do ms adoption of the minutes, a discus- am] he,- li“; to can-y out thug“ 3y siou followed as to the further doing His work each day, under improvement of the school.

$10 was raised in April through the holding of a lecture. Oiie new

regular meeting of this club was He held on May lth-at the home of

call was answered by the giving

sldent the Viee-ilflreskleai. persi- ded. The meeting opened with the singing of the institute Ode. The sick committee reported sev- eral visits made. A new commit- tee was appointed intake up this work. The institute is ‘now to undertake the painting of the Do- ver school and several improve- ments in the Murray River schoo.

better to let other duties be put The next meeting will be held at 111311111 111111 °111‘ 111119 11111)’ 119 Elven the home of Mrs. Angus McDoin-q

and ‘ald, Dover.

Mlecouchs Institute met May There were sixteen women

‘it was decided tu hold a so- $10 was voied for

Net; Perth-The regular meeting

There were slxeen women After the reading and

Springton and Stsncheh-Tlie

There were Roll-

Cllfford Ward. women present.

Mrs.

~11, . ~, ‘.'*_1‘.- .1..-7‘~‘,. rx w‘ v . h ,. -‘ -

Prince Edward Island '

Several papers from the nyfeu 5 Department were read and enjoy-l ed. of obedience by ills attitude to-- 111111 111 111119- . 'a the delegates who are to attend 1g1'°“"111-1§ 11°11 “"111 111 1191i’ 511111119 the institute convention in July.

oi’ recipes. Four members were

if“

i

/ , >a~ l I ~4- \ ‘Q’ '1? \\ ll ' _1/ l‘. *1

u;

1111.5

cents for having no re- ceipts. lt was‘ decided to hold a sale of lcc cream and cake on the Staiichel school grounds. The purchasing of blinds and zinc for the school was ilevided upon. One new member was added to the Institute since the last "meeting.

Cardigan institute niei at the home of Mrs. Jas. E. MacDonald on the Evening of May 11th. There were fourteen members and five visitors present. After the read- ing of the minutes of the last meet- ing the reports of ‘the vlsltlii-g and

programme committees were heard. Two papers were read and enjoyed. The rest of the

gramme consisted of several songs by the members. The next meet- liig will be held at the home of Mrs. Scrlmgeour. The meeting closed with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. lt was suggest-

appearance which make tliem {lie most desired among the feminine footwear of Canada.

Look for the Onyx tracle-

marlt——it is your assurance of alltliose qualities you clemand in your footwear.

Sold in the better boot stores throughout Canada.

‘"4 Credit to Our Canadian Pride” ,‘

What Every Worn

v —Pe_rmanent Charm

Correctly designed, carefulk: and honestly put together wi leathers of flue finest quality ancl

clurabilil_9— a

ence of

.

I Alley a. c...