g-

- c. t-l mourn besides his

.9.'990-O-Q§44+O¥900-O-0-O9~00oo~o++o¢| ,:

. ‘Ac ~ ._ ‘m asylum A

WILFRID ‘c. McDONALD

Passed peacefully away at the

_ Znnne of his mother Mp. Blpnchel - .\ll~1 tonald, Prince Rupert, former-

=\ t-f Georgetown, Wilfrid Cynic i-lluuld aged 35 years after a ling- tzilill: illness which he bore with l-lctlirlllCe. The deceased was the -:- ~nd son of the late Joseph it. lir-Ironald of Georgetown and leav- _widow, Il- » ler, three brothers, Newton, Ito xuond and George all of Prince it: lt-rt, also two asters. iI-Iie re- 51S were laid to rest in the fam- plot in Prince Rupert. conduct- wy his pastor, Rev. Father Mc- -.-.ld who spoke in ‘glowing .~.s of having visited him during Illness. v A

JOHN D. WALKER.

\ Launching on the afternoon ' .\Iay_17th, there passed awuy .t this world to his eternal re- ar l- i John D. Walker. aged 83 --.-..-s. Deceased had been in fail- .. health for the past four months bore his . sufferings with the

n’ .

i-Mence characteristic of the true

I . risttan spirli, Not a murmur of Jfer-lng ever escaped his lips. >1 1 was a lnus of many sterling

llities, honest. upright and sin- » 1e in all his dealings and whose tduct and character on all oc- t-ions have been lrreproulthable .i- was consoled in his last illness ‘ t frequent visits from his pastcr_ -' v. Pius A. McDonald. from om he received the last rites of ‘Ie church. He leaves to mourn vo sons. Joseph El. and Angus D. d one daughter Margaret; also " ~~lr brothers, Rev. Dr. Walker, =~ll1o Bay; Dr. Hugh, Lowell, Mass .=.- hn M- of the Stewart Drv Goods t ., Decatuc Illinois and Angus of 1' atoll, Mass and three sisters. ms. John McSwain. Calgary. Alta; c a. Margaret McDonald. Launch- .. Mary at home. Two brothers three sisters predeceased him. w- Felix and Patrick M-rs. James Donald, St. Georges, Mrs George ivicILachel-n,‘ Ottawa, and Teresa t ‘. - died in girlhood. A" large .-.z.-~ourse followed his remains to Georges where a High Mass o! tiem wisscelebrated by his ler, llev. Dr. Walker, assisted 1e pastor, Rev. Pius McDonaltL ".- .ce to the cemetery where he l‘ »_ laid to rest alongside his wife. as pall bearers were Messrs- ~;--»:in Mcidarlane, Artnanrlnle: .‘< n F. McDonald, Little Pond; 2 Jen Fay, Newport; Patrick .tl. l‘ prison, A3508 O Walker 811d w trick P. Morrison. . Qternal rest, scant unto him 0 . lrd and lat perpetual light shine con him. ’ (Patriot please copy.)

::IT HA8 MANY QUALITIES. (‘he man who possesses a bottle f Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is arm- d against many ills. It will relieve ' cough, break a cold. prevent sore "lroat; it will reduce the swelling om a sprain, relieve the most per- atent sores and will speedu- -eel cuts and contusions. It is a ‘IBGICIDG chest in itself. 811d 9BR bl’- ot for a quartsrof a dollar.

A Teacher Wanted

Teacher Wanted for Rose Valley hool, No. 107. Supplement -~-l0.00 for first or second class t ushers.) (Protestant preferred. : ;ring and fall vacation. Apply to ‘Walter McKelnsie. Secretary of

nlstees, Rose Valley, P. E. I

Lumber For House Builders

We have on hand a. few oars of " 2x4 and 2x5 scantling random ll-nsillts which we will sell at $25.00 ~.-er thousand.

We can also out to order a few e are 2x3 b0 6x6 inclusive at $30.00 >91‘ thousand delivered Charlotte»

= ma. Write oa- phone

THE KLONDYKE LUMBER

SIJFFEREIIIIAY ANII Nlfilil

nu intuit-u dyspepsia ntnuu ill "Fnlli-l-illts"

Lmnn Bu: D'on, C. B.

"I was a terrible sufiarer from Dyspepsia and C ovulifafion for yearn. I had pain after eating, belching gu, constant headaches and did not sleep well at night. Finally, l/riusd told In.’ l0 lljf"iYlfl'f-d-lf'fll.l‘". In aweek, the Colllflplflon was corrected and soon Iwas free of pain,’ headsohel "and that miserable feeling that accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued to to» this splendid fruit medicine and now I an well, strong and vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON. iI0o.,l box, ‘for $2.50, trial size 25o. At all dealers or sent poatpald by FruiM-tivel Limited, Othwn.

Excursion on S.S. Constance lst July

Dominion Day, Friday 1st July, being a Public llollduy. the S. S Constance will give Excursion Rates on that day to Pictou. Any one wishing to take a week end Olltlllg on the mainland can do so_ on these tickets which will be good to return up to hionduy evening at 4 tfclock when the ‘boat leaves Plctou for Charlottetown. Besides the pleasure of visiting friends, you will also have the op- portunity of enjoying the invigor- ating lmd balmy sealbreezes of the straits in the staunch and sturdy SHS. Constance.

_Return Fare $4.00.

AUCTION Valuable Property in Charlottetown

I am authorized by Mrs. R. W. Mowbray to sell at auction on Wed nesday June 29, commencing at 12 o'clock noon her splendid double tenement house situated ou corners of Weymouth and ‘DOFCIIEB- ter Streets Nos. 35 and 228. 'I‘llis is a splendid property and will be sold worth tile money.

Terms llt sale. ’ - BENJ. CARTER Auctioneer

,....

Electoral Meeting oi 3rd Districtji Prince

choosing a Liberal Conservative rc- presentative for the 3rd District of Prince will be held at St. Pauls Hall Sunlmerside on Thursday the 14th day of July, 1921 at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.

All polls are entitled to be repres~ ented at said CODVEWIOII by four delegates.

Dated at Wellington the 20th day of June A. D.. 192i.

JAMES A. McNE|LL Convener

Fourth Electorate Districtci Kings

Liberal-Conservative Convention

MILLS Sourls

Teacher Wanted

Teacher wanted for Greenwich

School District No. 98 Supplement

$85.00, midsummer vault-Ion. Ex- perienced one preferred. " J. A. MEEK. Secretary

French River

AUGTION SALE

At Springton. on July 2nd at one ‘clock, form of 200 acres or more. ‘l acres wood. principally hard. arge gravel pit valuable for road aking and concrete work.‘ Good

i» .rn on premises. also excellent . tll near front of farm. Clear tit-

guaranteed. MR8. JOHN A. MeKENllE Hhrtsville

the Competition Office oi Vite

cnnnhorrsrown cullltplnlv PRIZE COMPETITION

A meeting of LIBERAL-CON-

candidate for the

Poll chairmen are send 5 delegates from each poll,

and other. prominent

speak. All are welcome. By order WILLIAM MACPHERBON,

District Sec'y. Glen William.

June 20. 192i.

For ................ .. GOOD ‘ Candidate FOR Address ............... ... ............ ... ..... .. 5° ‘ ‘ ‘ POINTS

This coupon when out out and ‘brought or trialled to

Dally Guardian will count for

' the person when name ls written thereon.

s t VOID-AFTER JULY 2s

‘d.

OQOO-OvvQOOOHQ-O GOO-POGO O

- nlother; handed cver my two doll-

A convention for the purpose of -'

SERVATlV-E delegates of Murray Hlirbor district will be held at Murray River Hall on July 1st, 1921 at 2 o'clock p. m. to select a coming B1" ELECTION and to appoint a. CON~ VENER and other party business. requested to

A public meeting will he held at i o'clock at which Mr. J. D. Stewart men will

‘E I

Tllll IIUTLAW

The Story of] Girl Whg Didn't Went to Marry

By ETHEL LLOYD PATT- i Chapter XXV

l can't say that I felt I was a notable success the first time I lwent before the moving piclture cutmeru of the Cllzllllplon Film Com- pany.

As a matter of fact, I think I passed unnoticed in the crowd- which was perhaps the best fate for which l could hope. At least, I did not stand out us conspicuously ill-dressed or awkward. Instead, gowned In nly lllot.her‘s made-over wedding dress, leaning on the arm of a gentleman who Wiis arrayed in hired evening tiress, I szluntered back and forth before the choking ctlnleru several times in zl coron- ntltm scene. , Then I lwas told to go back to my dressing room and get into street clothes.

d lwent out and stopped at ‘the 0f- ilce. together with the other girls engaged for the occasion, nnd re celved $3.

We llud been taken out to the moving picture studio in an auto

street cars. By the ti-me I paid my cur fare to lthe city and then

lived, onll’ two of my three dollars was loft. Even s0. though, I was of course better off flnanclally— "Ifter one day's work~than I had been ill the employ of the tailoring EIUPDIISIIIIIGIIL If only I could manage to fill In three or four days of each week with the (‘bumpion I-‘illu (fompany, I would be making brtter money than I could hope to earn with any industrial con- cern.

So I went home, happy enough, to

ars that night; and, since I wasn't really tired-but rather pleasantly excited by lmy experience-I helped to get the dinner, set the tatble. and afterwards clear the things away.

lIt was while we were botll bending over the kitchen sink, en- gaged in this task, that the front door-Ibell rang.

‘Mlother had been doing her clean- ing and some washing and had on a huge gingham apron tlllnt was none too fresh.

I went to the door. In the half light that sifted through the trees around our home from the street lamps, I didn‘! alt first recognize the figure on our steps. And then “H‘rlllo!" said n pleasant voice. "I hope you haven't forgotten nae?‘ "Oh. Mir. Trotter!" I exclaimed. "lHow in the world did you find ule? I'm zllwfully glad to see you (fcme in!“

The young man followed me In- to our little purlnr. I turned up the liglu. and tried t0 straighten my hair with n fcw nervous touc- hes.

“Iluve I got to come in hcrc?" asked Hugh Trotter. "Am I gain-r to lbe trcatcd like cont-puny”! You know, I wen! io_tlle tililorlng place

where you worketl. and nn-llntly know vyllere you WPIWFL-dlillll l got bold of n Jepllone g l. She had imokem v l ‘A

DRINOCO

Cut Coarll, for Pipe Use Cut Fina, for Cigonltu

AGENTS WANTED

.\Icn and women. not to canvass, bllt to trtlvcl ulltl uppmnt local rep- resentatives. $21 u week and ex. pcnncll guarantor-d. with good clltsncn to make 55th. u week and ex- pt-nscs. State age and quullflqa. tiulls. Experience unnecessary. Win- 97-0" CU» Dell!- G- Toronto.

FARM FOR SALE

On the north sl e of Launching Road, Kings £70., a acres clear. the remainder hard nnd soft wood. House and two burns. Near to school and shipping. Apply to MRS. C. E. BELL"

Cardigan. R. I., P. E. I.

FOR SALE

A farm containing 100 acres oi land. Situated at Campbell's Cove, Lot 47, P. E. I. 60 acres llnder culti- vation, 40 under good timber, well and brook on farm. Also convenient to sea. manure. Handy R. C. Church and school. 2 miles from Ruilwuy Station.

For particulars applly to

DUNCAN J. CAMPBELL,

289 Concord Street Manchester, N. H. U. S. A.

Building Material for Sale

Pine and Spruce Boards , Floor- ing and Sheathing, Shlplap and Clapbonrds. Sills, Rafters, Scantl- lng, Hemlock, 1 inch. 2 inch and 3 inches.

Cedar posts. Shingles and Laths.

Lowest price for cash. ' ‘

Prompt Delivery.

J. B. BNOWBALL 60., LTD. ‘Chathum, Miramlchl, N. B.

NOTICE

There will he a meeting of the shareholders of Cornwall Creamery

I was reallly doing was

out and finish." hesuggested. out again to the suburb in which I could help, too." ‘

your address. ‘I've been thinking about you lots. I had "to go up to Buffalo on n_8\Ol‘T*'|l1llI‘fl8I-1I‘i8l— and 1 just got beck the other day. I wondered what had become of Yolk" ' . ' ' "Yes" I explained. "'1 lgot fired from the tailor place, and‘ Dora- thl.\t‘s the telephone girl you spoke to—-gave lme a letter of introduc- tion to a man who .is ~wlth a moving picture com-puny. d got my first trial today. Ilf '1 mgke good~ that ls, if I look well II fife picture, I

suppose-—the man is going to give

me more work. He pays three llcl-

lars s. day! 0f course, if I could

get six days work each week, that

would be a ‘lot of money!" | "I should say so!" agreed Hugh

heartily, "Phnt is good luck! I'm

glad I showed up. I know some

moving picture people too. Maybe

I can give you a pointer." He. llulf

closed his eyes and looked at nle.

“I believe you would make n good

picture," he said, "you've got such

nice eyes and such a prtr-ty smile.’

I was sitting on a chair opposite

tn Hugh, my hmnds folded’ in my

lap. He lladtoken off his cont and

was resting beckon the lounge

comfortably. "

"What were you doing when I

came in?" he asked. "Were you

going out. or anything like that?‘

I paused a monent embarrassed.

l"W-hy, no," I said. “I lwan-wllnt

helping

mcltber with the dinner dishes. but

carsllloblle. We wen-t aback on the she's most through, so it's all right.‘

Hugh got up at once. “Let g0

“I "Oh, no!‘ I protested. "Really it's almost done. l-—d—l‘enlly don't think nltrller would likedt. see~~she has her apron 9n—she's not dressed." - I Hugh looked nt me searchlngly for n moment. I "Do you know.“ he asked, "howl I always though-t llly own mother looked prettiest’! lt was ‘when she had her apron on, and wasn't dres- sed." i Without waiting for ma, he push- ed open the door lwhich led inlto the kitchen. ‘ "How do you do, Mrs. Blrney?" he said. "My meme is Hugh Trot- ter. I came to cull on your daugh- ter, but it's sn long since I had a home-a real home. Iimean I could n't resist coming out here with you. I hope you don't mind?“ Mother's face flushed n lllillP. but. to my surprise, she wasn't really embarrassed or annoy-ed Ill all. "Of course not, my bo-v." she sail-i heartily. ‘lslthere and I'll give you :1 piece or pie. ti made It myself." “Oh, Gee!" said Hugh sInl-ply. “This is the life!’

Board Governors Maritime Home For Women

- ii MONCTON, June 23—~A meeting OI" lllf: liullrvi of Governors oi the Maritime Home for Women was held in the Y. M. (f. A. yesterday at ll p. nl. 'i‘l\cre were present, Rcv. A. H. (iondwln, oi‘ St. John. Rev. G. W. F. Glcnllertllin-lr, of Char lotlrttnvn; Rev. H. Johnson, Rev. F‘. E il:ll'reti_ Liverpool N. -S.; and Mr. 1.. W. Nlcilnn», Revs. Canon Sis- nm. of Monrtml and Rev. i-Ipl... Dlbblee, ot Amherst; Rev. Dr. .I_as Ross and Rev. D. MacOdrum, of Halifax; Rev W_ N. Matthews, of Millerton; W. N; Townsend, oi‘ St. John; lRev. J. A. Ramsay. Monctoll, and Rev. .1. Sterling of Ilrndalbane, P. E. I; Revs. C. W. Corey, Wewlsvllle; A. S. Bishop; N. A. McNeil], Salisbury; and C_ ll. Freeman, of Charlottetown; and Rev. N. D.. hicLachlan, oi‘ Toron- to. The Board heartily approved of the offer of the Presbyterian Board to purchase the proposed site for the Home and hold it until such time as the other committees are able to raise the money to tulle over their shore of the cost.

Committees were appointed to bring to a conclusion the matters of provincial and federal legisla- tion required for tile establlslllllcnt of the Home. As soon as legisla- tion can be secured further steps w

O a

conic... - * t. e . .

equal ln quality to the. best Import-

alrulvn 2s, 1921

el-s to ‘cut into the. Canldian trndm! _ . ' ‘ f"; I ' W‘ l,’ I l2°.i‘.!.“‘Z-'l'.‘.2..“.l".i’.‘ll'f..°.‘.'8ll'l'!.";Lf| Bagk m [Fm-war , PM“; duced and oostrq production will - ' . ,l--, _ be increasetf " , . Yilll slvc $35.00 ; ou ulls llollu.

l'STilMA....:::

ll 5I0UlII-IJ llrarlll-Ne In! out BWIIIOW a UIDDIIQ _

IlAl-MAII In Guaranteed to restore normal breathing. atop lllunua gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give long nights of quit-t sleelv. contains no habit-forming drug. 81.00 at your drugglsts. Trial- free at. our a. uncles or write Tem- pletonl. 142 ing W. Toronto. Sold by Reddln Bros.

cocamsrssrdlc m nus! AIDED av p. s. eotolene

Charged With Belle rrlflglnal Agents lln Smuggling 0i ' Dope From Germany

. PARIIS, June Zi-Americsn sol- diers on leave from the Illlineland are charged with ~belng the crin- cipal agents In the extension of the cocaine tmtllc in France. Which has reached such proprtltulfl 11s to draw a cry of alarm and Protest fronl the French Academy of Medl- , cine. Dr. Countois lSuillt, ivllo has PARIS, JUIIP, 27.-lt appears that 123:1“ fff°lfl§ftlg,.y.flr,.§llalllgglid'flz the French government has not en- m“; ghee“, Inform“ n"; Academy tirely agreed not to draw Illllllilfy mm near]; an o; m, insidious strength from the populations of drug w“ introduced m“, prance the territories over which she will from Germany ‘byluldiers u“ leave hold mandate. Indeed. the projects on the “blue who w! M. roux-ye" for the terms of lllunddte which [or smugmers hum", up‘ 513:5; ‘c2232: t; “census: "L? H- ut» the League of Nations, but which gfliayggtmz’; liigmzijfllnnwilli. gigantic‘: she did not. following the adjourn~ Recently mowavm. French customs‘ me“ M ‘he ‘Wesuml of mummies‘ authorities witnesbed the frontier provides that native troops may be examination of mcomlng lrzllns and used for defensive purposes out~ gangs engaged m what has become side their territories. u business Wm. enormous “out Le Telups tonight publishes an They have “bated “pi-tough, analysis of the project for lnun- memcds m evade uelemon’ No, dates which, it says, has been np~ even 50mm,‘ m, leave could pass proved by Great iBritsln. It says: me 075a] My,“ not only luggage nFrance engages to drive no is carefully seamhgd, bllt seats, special military benefit from her cushlonsl "mange racks “m; under mandate, except to assure local mg, seaysflim] "an M“, lntddlng U; ' police and defence of territory: sleeplug ca“ m i-nyesflgulgd_ However. lt is understood that nu- Thus on the Francugnrman fro“ tive troops could, in CZISQ of general U" since m,“ months “m anlug- . I v l‘

wnr. be employed for defensive glam have mks“ to pllfiflilfg across, Hon. Joseph Auld,

FRANCE MAY USE MANDATE TROOPS

Proposes Plan Whsreby Natives May be Used for Defence Out- aide Territories

Vacation Model

This portable Grafonola willgenable you to take music wherever you go this summer.

Columbia

Grafonola

‘Nothing makes a vacationhts merr. as merr mnsic. All the merry music of all t e world is on Columbia Records. Come in- Hear some. _

A. c. TOOMBS

purposes outside of the region sub- me frontier 1n QIUIIOIIBS which drop . mitted to mnntiate." ' five or ten pounds at a llfQflrrilug- world are dark and adventurous If 1M9 illlllflrently contradictory ed spot near which zlgsnts are and a thug who stick-s at nothing

provision means anything, it menus wnmng Wm. 3, high pilWBf touring‘ ‘can easily be hired (or 1,000 francs. P N . 1118i Ill C356 01' illllllhel‘ will? Wm‘ car. Olwlng to lube nunl-bcr of army So the: lthe trnxflfic gllollllrislltzs and , E, I, Germany the French - coud use planes yngklng flights in the egrly the po ice frun y lec are t cull BURLINGTON vL J 8__ native troops from the former morning and in the twilight the never lbe suppressed until the dope Ho“ Jo“ h Au]; fhunsne 3"» German colonies . Cameroon and smugglers in/variably escape not- stream ls dammed at the source - l’ - 91‘ 0 L Togoland. which are B class mnn- 13g ‘by compelling Germany to take Burlington Dally News died on Fri.

measures to make the sale of co- lcaine to unuulhorlzcd ‘persons im- _poss1ble.

ddy slfter a long illness. He m. tired i'ronl tlhe management oi the puper in 1916, having been manag- er and principal owner for twenty two years. During his newspaper career the was also successively nlanztger oi‘ the Ruthlund Herald 41M the Bllfullfiton Free Press. H6 was seventy-three years of age and a native oi Pnince Edward Island.

He was formerly a state senator and an officer of The Associated Press; '