Y‘ rurount of hall that would be re- "

s .. .~..a..»._'a"»z.

7 ltrucker rearrested on a charge oi

l UHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS -

_ ‘ ‘; ' . ‘ i= 5K“ ' A ‘ a "r'.'.'.:.'.*-_';~*' sir" ,; * nmmns" _ “‘ v ‘f? ‘ =4 _ lite-P, m.‘ ma“, h“. All “MVCIIIIG tic-mi’. f" 33.3522: in Years ' . ' A IV CAROLYN BEECH!!! DEATHS '

iiiHhN-At ‘Mt. lStewert on May fth llh. lli-J. Feehan, aged 70 cars. Funeral! on Wednesday at » u. m. to ‘St. Andrews.

i

J ire Tapping Jury

Fails To Agree

IWFFALO, May 6.-—'Il.he jury in ‘Lu s tee 0i’ Charles Drucker, charg- -.-d nth ewlndllng Michael Con- illtll} of Montreal in a lake wile lay-ring game, reported wdisagree- m. this afternoon after being out 35 hours.

District Attorney Moore orders

Notice

fTho-se intending breeding to the bull" Bunbury Paul (Y. Push No. 48078. please book their cows with manager John L. Clark, as the number will have to be limit- ed.

a.

‘By order of L. (‘. ll. liolsteiu Club, Rustico.

pi.~rjury. The prisoner was taken to pciice headquarters where he was livid pending a settlement of the

zred.

Li‘! l The prosecutor said he would‘

Q

.=i. for a ibond of $50,000. i

PURE BRED STALLION DOCTOR MCCOY 17204

Enrolment No. 4

‘Sire Day Dream (128017). Dam Ruby Pimp, (26899).

Bay stripe, nigh fore and both hind legs white, fouled May 25th, 1915. '

Will stand for the season of 1921 it the owner's stables, Winsloe, except every Friday after the first if May will hp at Edmond's feed store ‘stable, Charlottetown.

This horse has proved himself a lure and good stock getter.

. Parties intending to breed their mares should see this horse before mating.

Term! $5 at time of breeding and $10 more wnen mare proves to be with foal. ‘ '

, Professional Cards. can. c MoNIEGE

Autlfla and lnvr-ntlxntlonn. Ytlollern Oflltm and Cont Systems hilt-cu, St. John. MunetornAmherln;

and Charlottetown. I i ucul Reprenentntlv" K. W’. Flnluy- pon, Phone 82.

. ....__._._i,

HORNE BROS. Owners,

Laropia

‘This celebrated trotting stallion v will- ieave on his seasons route

Monday. May 9th, passing through Lower FFCCUHVli to Kensington for night, 'i‘licnne tn Stanlcv for Tuesday night through to New Wll-tshire for Wednesday night. Then to Hunter River and Hituiip-

H. F. DEMPSEY

. udulte of Boston School of PIANO TUNING l1l Grafton 81., Charlottetown

' h ton for noon. Thence through [Nahner 8E Cape Traverse tn Aeneas Mur- ray's Friday might. On Monday

Palmer, K. C» ' H. L. Palmer Barristers, etc. of Nova Scotia Building

16th, he will go from Su-mulersitle by train to Alberto“ leaving here

"" Wednesday for home bv road

Notice Re Govern- ment Mussel Mud

it is the intention oi the Provin- cial Government to put their Mud Dredge into operation this season at the earliest possible date. Parties desirous of obtaining mud from them will please make zipplication at once to the Secretary oi‘ Public Works, Charlottetown.

Tile price oi‘ m-ud will he $12.00 per car oi’ 25,000 10s., i‘. o. b. Mid- gell, payayie in advance, and all freight on mud shipped to way sta- tions must be paid in advance. Mud must be unloaded within l8 hours from tihe time oi‘ its arrival at its destination.

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

same. . Following are the freight rates: 'i‘o uii Stations within 25 miles oi‘ Midgell $7.50 per car.

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

To all Stations within 45 miles of Midgell $13.75 per cnr.

To all Stations within 45 miles of Midgell $15.00 per car. _ To all Stations within 70 miles oi‘ Midgell $17.50 per car.

L. B. McMlLLAN, Secretary 0t’ Public Works Department of Public Works, Churlottei-Itvn, May 7, 1921.

m...‘ uouoo

Re Stallion Enrollment

Owners of Stallions are hereby notified that they are liable to a fine of’ twenty-five dollars if they neglect to enroll their stallion it used for service. The Horsehrecd- ers are insisting that this penalty be imposed. The names of several owners have already ‘been sent in. ENROLL NOW ANiD SAVE EX- PENSE. .

Department of Agriculture .\'l.ay 9th, 1921

#2:»:-

DAVIS & FRASER

Charlottetown, P. E. l. Money to Loan

wk RMoGuiganBA HJSVER, BOLlGITOR. ETC. Money to Loan Cameron Block arlottetvwl. P. E. inland

uiytson Morrison

Lnmmllllfiflof‘ of Deeds, Willa,

Etc. ROTARY PUBLIC pt, careful attention Wills, Mortgagfll. 6W. ‘ 3110. Nam, Drafts, Bills, "ESTBD for non-acceptance of wment. Tryon, P. E. I.

passing through Elmsdale, 1310mm- field. Lot 11, Grand River and Lot 16, thence home. Hand bills and further particulars next week. A AENEAS MURRAY, in Charge.

:

w THE sroo‘

KENTUCKY MAFIQUE 209V;

t. Enrollment No 12 Reg No 3276 In offerinr: the Breeders oi’ P. E. Island the standard stallion Ken - tucky Marque 2.09 1-2, i ilrn offer- ing not only a fast record mak- er and a first class individual winner oi championship in his class, at the Provincial Horse show, but best of all a proven Sire, in fact and percentage oi’ mares mat ed to him. The greatest sire ever imported to l’ E xlsland, Sire of Nicholas 2.00 1-2, (lnlontri Marque

A A. MaoDONALD

Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Office-Riley Building Charlottetown

___ _____________ __________. g2 ‘ years ‘old, I rec-lord 2 212,211 1-4 a er rel uce . 5 - , , C. c. Ii. Marque ‘ 2.19014 and seve-

ral others. li' you have a good mare and want to not into the great. Peter the Great family, write or telephone t'or curd with full pedi- grec. lie will lbe found on Tucs- day and Friday at Agricultural liall between 1 and 5 (o'clock, bal- ance of time at owners stable Terms $5.00 cash at first. service $15.00 when mare proves to be in ifoaL. Mares at owner's risk.. HAMMOND KELLY

i =JIIII

MONBy T06 LOAN ll. J. (Zarverwiil take delivery of _ Mlmuqug P. E. island live hogs at Mt. Albion Station

Wetlnesdayq May 11th inst, paying G. S. INMAN, K.

G. current market price. This will be Barrister and Atterney-at-Law

Graduate on N. Y. Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Ne» and Throat > Dfficr Bayer Building, Great George street, opposite Guardlln Ofllw Telephone 25d LlWcc. Hours-Q to 12 i. m. 1 to 6 p, m. May he consulted off hours at 116 Hllllboro 8L

S. S. HESSIAN

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public t

the last shipment for us from this jsiaiion i'or this season. liogs must hc fasted, or otherwise taken at re~ ‘dnction from regular price.

Room Ne. 12 Cameron Block

xiicronia now

MacLeod 8r Bentley ,'

“"..".F‘EE‘Z#EE'Y“'°" , Canadian i National

llrrllteln and Attorneys monsv 1o LOAN f

Office-Bank of N. l. Chambers

l t’ i

J. A. McEaolien, - _l,_nw0ph. D.

Monctcn th train for St. John and

Train caving at 1

FARMERS NOTICE

We have a few tons of Animal Flesh tankage also a few tons of Dried Blood foe‘ sale at our Abat- toir on Kensington Road, Charlot- tetown.

Farmers wanting a supply of these fertilizers should call at once before we get sold out as we :ave only a limited quantity.

CANADIAN PACKING 60., LTD. J. M. Roop, Manager

Phone

Plant 533

Office 532 54 Grafton Street

Campbelfs Forge

Lower Water Street

Ascetelyne welding and brazing of all metals.

Biaoksmlthing work of all kinds efficiently and economically attend ed t0.

House Telephone 473-1.

TIME TABLE

Pictou alld Chariottfitllwn Service.

Corrimeucing on or about May 1st, the S. S. "Constance" will open a passenger and freight service be- tween P/lctou and Charlottetown.

Leaving Charlottetown at 7 a. m. daily except Sundays.

Leaving Pictou at 4 p. an. on ar- rival of iSydney train daily except Sundays.

Exact date of first sailing will

_he announced Apnll‘ 30th.

Double Daily Service Between Prince Edward Island and the Mainland Eflective May 2nd

Trains for Borden connecting with S. S. "Prince Edward island" leave Charlottetown 7.00 a. m. and 1.85 p m

Morning train‘ connects with traimleavlng Tormentlne at 10.30 n. m and connecting at Sackville with Nn.

i Express for Montreal and at

Boston.

35 p. m. connect» with train leavinlr Tnrmentlne at

me Express for Quebec ifax.

W. T. IIUGGAI Dlltrlct Pnuenger Agent

_ ~ " iclALlfi 0.20 p. m. connecting at Saclrvllle with No. 3 Maritl

,_-' a at and Montreal and with No. 10 Express for Truro and Hal _

: Qau“ ‘ ~ _ " IFOB CHANGES II LOCAL ‘A0110 FURTHER PARTICULAR!

1' II Dflfilfllk w. K. nnrmns

ent of A cm Ticket spa: eh our». lP- l l-i

(Continued) Chapter XXIX

“Deserted. Sonia? It was her husband's cynical vc-ice that awak- ened Sonis from her musings. A1- most she welcomed the intrusion. _ "Yes—for a while. 1 "dance with Senor Arias soon." '

"I see Ned is enjoying himself“- theyuuake a handsome couple. It would be a good match for the boy. We must have her at the house."

“Yes-we must."

‘With a laugh that was scarcely

more than a chuckle, Strong mov- ed away just as ‘Senor Arias, a handsome Spaniard, claimed Sonia for the dance. But he hnd made her-more miserable. lie, too, had seen Ned's abandonment to the lure of Lenore Fleetwood. More than anything else could have done did this waken a sense of danger in Soniindanger to her hap- piness in this friendship -she would call it nothing more—be- tween Ned and Lenore. {When they passed them in the dance Sonia looked at Lenore in- stead of at Ned. She hail on u frock of astonishing simplicity. it was very girlish, almost virginal. She noticed the lovely eyes, the bcwitching mouth, the midnight hair. 110w could she hope that Ned would escape unscathed?

Turning to her Spaniard, she commenced to chat excitedly, her cheeks burning. As was usual with her, she spoke in a voice that car- essed the cur, one of her greatest attractlonsv- among uiany others. Senor Arias was not averse to a flirtation with the handsome Am- erican, and he, too, became quite guy- . '

The noxt time they passed Ned and Lenore, Sonia saw that Ned was looking at her in astonish- ment. Was it also with jealousy?

Sonia smiled to herself.

“Do you believe in fate?" Sonia raised her eyes to her companion as she asked the question.

“Yes-i am always a fatalist. What is to be will be." He look- ed into her eyes, his own flashing.

‘in a musing voice, low and sweet. Sonia said: “So l believe. It seems to me

that our lives are all planned,sket- ched in advance. lt may he that we have the power to shorten in- cidents or to amplify them. But events themselves must remain unaltered." i "I should not wish to change to- night. For once at least, I have no quarrel with fate." Senor Arias bent a meaning glance upon Sonia.

iJusl; then Sonia was claimed by her supper partner, a nnn-ilanclng politician from the West. Senor Arias covered her with his eyes.

“May Fate again he kind." he murmured.

Sonia bowed.

"I am afraid I shall be dull ai- ter your friend, the senor," Sen- ator Woods said bluntly. |

Spain's reply.

prcciated? .1 owe much to Arias."

"l-le could not have turned a prettier speech."

From ibeyond came the soft not- es of a violin. The dance music hnd stopped and the softer supper music just reached them where they stood. Sonia laid lier hand on‘ the senator's arm and they walked with the

laid.

Ned was there with Lenore Fleet wood. As ‘Sonia passed on the arm of the senator, she overheard Len- orn sayz.

“l am so tried of being an in- genue, rather of being treated as one."

ISonia tried to catch Ned's ans- wer, but the senator swept her afiiig to a seat far from them. Af- ter a bit Beverly and the senator's wife. a good but stupid lady, join- ed them.

Somewhere Sonia hail read, and remembered;

There is not an accident in our lives, not a sorrow, a misfortune, a catastrophe, a happiness, that is not due to our own conduct in this existence or in a, previous one. in accordance with the nature of our (ioeds there are thrown about us the tentacles of pain or the arms of joy."

What had she done ‘in her life to give her the unhappiness that be- ing married t0 Strong had given her? she wondered as she listened to his raucous voice cynically com- menting upon the people around them. "What had she done that the little happiness she had with Ned should be snatched from her? It must be that in some previous ex- istence she had grieviously sinned.

She had not fully grasped the idea, but tonight, sitting between hcr husband and the senator, but watching Ned. it had come hack to her. She noted the air oi‘ pride, the look of affection, the senator's lady gave him. She evidently lov. ed him as woman love men who are merely robust. men who raise them to a higher social position. A comfortable sort of affection enough, but lacking in thrills. Yet Sonia envied the senator's lady. if only she could have been like that perhaps she might have been

.nnesns cues‘

llllie rheumatism ls no by . refuse left In the blood bydefeot- I re kidney notion. Comet till Q condition by lfllll 0r. Gino's , - I -I.lrer Pills. llepliledepe. n ls. e bu, all dealers.

V‘, ,.

during the war. and we ow-e her a debt of gratitude.

“Sugar cloys after a time, was]

“Then U"? iillflill things are 811-, compelled to join Britain in

other guests to, thc- room where supper had been‘

An '0pi|io‘a'

I LONDON, May 7-—'l‘he function of Canadians in Anglo-Saxon rein. tlons has been described as the interpreting of Britain to the Uni- ted States. To judge from a‘ pointed reference to Sir lldwardl Mackay Edgafs pronouncements? on the Anglo-American oil ques-' lion, which was made by Lord‘ Northclifle in his address to the

party of United States and Carin

dian dry goods delegates inst

, ,. ,. $1.2‘. §‘.>..'"'l?i'.’§

HEADACHE POW DE RS

functioning properly. "Pructi-' Cally {he whole of t.he Ameizicziu= hostility to Great Britain's alleged attitude in regard to oil l~l based upon the statement of a second rate financier, not of English birth ——a statement that attracted no attention at all iu Great Britain," said Lord Northcliffe.

The identity of the “second-rate. financier" of Lord Northcllficfs rc- fereilce is disclosed by a (lesputvli printed in‘ the Times on Mtllltlil)’, which stated: "it is just a year] ago that. extracts quoted from thci Times were read in the Senate, Eu which Sir Mackay Edgar declared

hflDPy with Beverly.

They drove home alone. Lenore and her mother would drop Ned at his apartment. Sonia did not speak all the way home. She plead- ed.a headache, that she was over- tired, when Strong rallied her up- on her silence.

Naturally she said nothing of u heartache.

l

i (To Be Continued.)

Premier Massey 0o Canadian Taller

Ne'w zsatauo HA8 $00,000 I-ss. i BUTTER wrruou-r A MARKET

VICTORIA, B. ctuay 7.-The British doiuinions, bordering ' on the lPauilic. must make it their duty to strengthen naval defence, said Premier Massey, of New , Zealand. on his arrival here yes- 1 terday on his way to attend l lite imperial Conference in Lon- < don. - >

‘In his, comment on the Anglo- Japanese agreement, he said there 4

L- W. CRABBE

. Phone 398-—J ccull b h 'ti t it. - newill i; ‘ma; i? {T1161} (IOOIIHXQHOIIIZS 1 A m" “M oifn this)?‘ groceries

are given the right to choose their citizens. .

iln Premier ‘Masseyis opinion a > constitution for the British com- ' iuonwealth of nafiionsn-and an im- 4 i-“W perial execu-tivte are vital needs of the Empire if the present solid- i 22 arity among the dominions in rc- 5 Gram“ St" lutrion to the Motherland is to he maintained.

In another statement he said that any attempt to relieve New I Zealand of her mandates over the Pacific islands or to clxlnge the‘ b policy rciaiive t0 Samoa and other o insular groups under the domln-i lon's charge would be intoler- able. »

New ZealanlPs premier said he would enter the imperial Confer- ence with an open mind so far as possible on the broader question to he discussed. 4

iI reference to the AngloJap- an-ciée treaty‘ and the possibility of it being renewed, he said:

“Japan was loyal to the Empire

Cor. Eusion and Weymouth 5g; Charlottetown, P, E, l,

A full li_ne of good, fresh grocer. lea m stock all the time. Phone 715 Today

corrm <3» co.

Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Confectionery 4 Cor. Grafton d. Hliisboro Ste. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

CANADIAN FARIV. PRODUCTS LTD

Dealers in Groceries, Flour Feed, Fertilizer Seeds, Machinery. Buckeye incubators 8.. Breeders

it does not seem to be generally lmown that Japan, under the treaty, was not

..,.. 1.. ,

~ I V ., "c. i = I ‘I in" . w... nlnnlllllll I. fill/Kr "a". In". u ssfié ch Wt _ r5‘ n-aitanziilmiig-{Q shin 3'3"-

flighl. one Canadian at least is uot that within a few yearsdhe United’

51m" 1"" be raving British oi! interests one billion dollars an- "llflllly i‘or oil for the American‘, "My and American home con. suinption, and further that known oil fields and all Likely or. probable oil fiedis outside the United States are in British hands, under British management or control, or financed by British capital."

—-— —~--£O-}—§___

A mun who can play the fiddle, hilt doosift, is always it (lesirublc neighbor.

‘ST‘.YCHA'RLES_

_ from fine healthy cows. Bette;- for your ‘dm -- coohi ~ needs

Percy Smallwood

Choice Family Groceries, Fruit and Confectionery. Phone 12

all -'

U 0

Business Of .. Bulk-BEL Predicted

' ' 275i: TORONTO. May 7——The TOTO“. to Star's Ottawa correspondent in dismissing the possibilities of ti...

Budget. proposals on Monday says- ’

“The tariff on citrous fruits, which will enable the Government I grant promised under preference Ito the Wesit indies, is predicted, y, is also almost certain that tiimal taxes will be placed on li- qllbl‘ imports." A despatch llillhl that u turnover of business tax is a possibility.

oo++oo++o++o+4o+ ovouooo-e v4 so“ o+wo++o+++o+w+m , H+H+Mw+++y++o++0+4+o 0

We Sell the Milk With the Cream Left in

R. F. MADDIGAN I

GENERAL GROCER

High class Groceries, Fruit, Vega tables and Dairy Products, Can- , dy and Tobacco. '

79 Queen St. Charlottetown

GROCER All kinds pf Preserves at big dis-

count for the next tun days. 173 Grafton St. Charlottetown.

, ~ WM. HUGHES

d. Provision Merchant LeweshPrices

Grocery

Cor. Sydney and Pqwnai Sis. Phone 7-Y

JENKINS & SON

Grocers

Sunnyside, Charlottetown.

1b,, Cor. Great Geo. 8t Kent Streets. Cor. Bayfieid and Quee Str t w | th| q, g | ,,,,,_-- ‘ Phone 10o Charlottetown, P. z. | Charlottetown, P. E. l. u s 9...; .Z'.'..°_"" n‘ a s ‘Mr. Massey expressed surprise i that trade between Canada and owoavvwowomoovoo+vo+vw+oo+vomwo++w+w+vdoooaao++a+v

New Zealnnd was not changed. _iu

a single warehouse in Auckland

he pointed out, there is stored away at present 300,000 pounds of New Zealaud creamery butter with out n market in sight. He be- lieved it could be sold at a cheap- er price in Canada than any but-. icr this country might secure from t other points. The dairy products oi New Z~ealand were being ship- ped at greatly increased rates and he belialted ithis country would benefit if the matter was taken up in a practical, earnest way by bus- iness men of both dominions. I