“l, a5...’

- PAGE rwo

§o>Purer Tea

l .1 H than delicious

SAI-Ailll‘!

its sparkling freshness. is re- vealed in every steaming cup. Ilnck, Green or Mixed Blends.

Tenders for Purchase?"‘°°-°°" "As m’

TEMPERATURE 104

offlonvalescent Hamel .....\~..-., 53st...“ Pad~

_ doql, world's champion sprinter,

here with Loren Murchison frir ex- ' Ilibitlon runs and to asrsist in] train.

" ing Filipino alhletts or t e ur TENDERS marked “'5 above Wm Eastern Olympic games is connin-

bo received at ilhelOffitt: 0értgsiséllgi| ed w baL suueriug apparent”;

‘Egan: Ctbgilgtrteltlclislln up to the‘ from influenza" 22nd. day 0f May, 1925. a! 12 o'clock‘

noon for the purchase of the follow-y

lug: l 1. 'f‘he Burildlnl know-n as The Rena Mcbean Memorial Hospital

. l .

“sgfgjgvf;',,ff,‘wf,h‘§,y“;'“}1fan°§0 b‘; Iltf’ daily summer s-rince on Friday! seen In the office o.’ the hiinlsler ofnfurllin; m? 15L!‘ ‘Paving Bruce ’§.r:\\8l"l d: Lo._ bu! wharf. Charlot-

Agémxmglxzmsly or heating} Numb, telowu at, 8.15 for Pictou and re’

.S. S. Hochelaga

The S. S. l-Iochelega will start

lug and electric lighting supplies, 4 filming 011 the arrival of the 574-. specifications of which can be seen 1UP)’ Elilrffilfifi. 3 at the above office. ,1931"5‘14'71 3. 62 feet of hardwood topped: work-table, suitable for counters in l ‘ ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, » Furnlture Sale Dated 12th. day of May, 1925. J. W. 501N101’. I We are authorizl-d by Malcolm Secretary. Department of ihlrLr-Ilan to 9:“. a1 his home No; Agrlcuiturexif? It‘ serve St. on Wednesday, Jllay 20 commencing at 1 o'clock lot ' iof household furniture and cfilrcts ‘ stove, beds and bedding. Iota of household effects. y Benj. Carter d. 80h. 1 OFFICIAL A L A - ' ' iron SALE AT "iii ‘Schooner Sliver Bell, Fifteen Tons- Register. Well found In every par- ticular, repaired and painted this W; answer ;|| “ma; ca“; ‘Spring, Will be_ sold with or with- ond have the latest in towing *°“‘-G“°""° E"9i"°- F" ""1""

and emergency repair work yanicmara apwfi ‘a MacPHEE equipment. When your car . ' ' Georqaovhh refuse: to bring you home 956-511M12i, just call 59o. The -. , § - will be speedy.

W: opeclallz. In RADIA- Teamsters and Auto drivers us-

TOR repair work and are "'9 BFYIGWIYI Ilidiflfl i° "l! distributor: for the famous ulaexmuou‘ _RADIATOR CORES. Thou are made for every type of car and are a :ure protection for your rad- iator against frost. Before buying or having your radia- tor repaired consult us. We can chow you something just

: little better.

Phone McEwen 5 9O

O-WTcwn mfage Battery and

cronlng the sidewalks. Several case: have been reported where accidents were narrowly averted by th¢ carelessness of drivers In this respect. JAMES W. SHAW

City Marshal

1058-5-15 3i '

TENDERS '

Tenders will be recelived at the office of the City Clerk up to noon on Monday May 25th .1925, for the construction of a concrete wall at Vlctorla Park, plans and specifi- cations to be seen at the Office of the City Surveyor. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accep- ted.

G. P. NICHOLSON,

‘far Repair Dept, ‘my cum

1055-5-15-51.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received at the

office of the City Olcrk up lo noon McDonald & McPhee'B'A' on Thursday May 21st 1925, for u_ a “will; the painting of the exterior of the City Weigh Scale Building. v The loweot or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Professional Cards

l. l. IQDDRALD B A

Burrlnu-rn, Attorney, EM. i unoy .4 Loan

M llloy BolldlnI

Charlottetown’ s‘ P‘ NICHOLSON 1m. 0.0 ARCIIIBALD utait-n-li. ' m’ m“

"Iltllllk of N, I. Punt Hr " ‘ Medical l-lohonl and llnwpllltl Platfo- limltod in lLyo, Eur, None and

‘Ihron!

0m" Boyer II

Grout George I! roe

Dllu Ilolirn-B to I! n. m. l to 5 p. m.‘ Telephone I604.

n

llicll SAIE

! The property owned by the City on Water Street being Number 38, Mark R. McGulgan, B. A. will n. sold by Public Auction on Thursday May 21st. 1925, at 12 o'clock noon. Terms made known ‘it sale.

BAIBIIQTII. BOLIUITOII. ETC.

"""" “ """' o. P. NICHOLSON

Charlottetown, Ell-l. c“! cmrk

IN STUD

Frisco Direct 2.24%, trill 2.16%, by the grelt sire Ban Frnnolsco 207%, clro of 31-ln 2.10, including Sonardo, 1.59%, Lu Princeton, 2.01, 8t. Frisco 2.01% Dom Mill Kly, darn of flva and full ulster to Eu H. Kay 2.00%. Frl:co Direct is one of the hrndlomcct and but gflted trotterc over brought to thl: province. He wa: trained light. ly c: |'four yenr old and showed a mlio In 2.16%, Int quarter In 62% ncondl. H: Io magnificently bred and ha: olzc. substance and uuno nelc. H: should mokc an Ideal :took horse for thl: province.

Ho will bc bred to a limited number of more: and will stand at owner’: stable: for themenon of 1925.

Terms $5.00 :t time of :ervloe.§10.00 when mare prove: In fool. More: It ollvner’: rick.

Ask for folder giving full Information.

CLAUDE 5. MaoMlLLAN, Owner, Kant Street, Charlottetown, P. E I.

Connor:- Blank

BDT-BJ-Dthenmslll.

IASTIRN STIIAMSHIP LINES, INC.

enema-n. 101m u. s. (' * otionol) LINE snunnson or anon-r mm lumsou IIIVICI '_'l'IlBl'l'. Iflllrlf-l- I 39319" 911V "- "5-

I. Q- Gov. DINGIEY gfldgglqcd! LI-cfl little; at fl-M-

“L... ‘a’ . n. inbuilt r. n. a l gun-re. ..:..'.-..t.~~

law I I

' . mlllmentll’! rover"-

. ~- -i ' with

THE CHARLOTWTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE RED VULTURE

av FREDERICK sLEATl-l

Author c! “Sniper Jlelucl." 0k.

..-¢~»-~-¢-...-. .-

The keeper of the establishment swore tu it, swore to pressing fur payment, and to sending his ser- vant to collect the sum due; and the servant, the man who had brought Clara's letter, corroborat. ed his evidence; the very notes us- ed were produced and Identified. Only Clarus testimony could have rebutted such allegations. Clara kept silent, and John Henry made no mention of the loan. lie met the perjury with a curt denial and was cashiered. pleasing sacrifice to him. _

Not for a moment did he think repruachfully of Clara. He knew how near to breaking the girl's fine pirit bad been brought by her father's notoriety; he did not won- der ait her shrinking from admitt- ing responsibility for her lover's. Nor would he have had her act otherwise. He preferred to pay. An enthuiast In everything, he almost welcomed such a chance of show- ing Ills teal

It was almost a

Hansel a nd Grethel

COLOR CUT-ITS 4 e »»»»»»»~~»- -

Free of his confinement. ne had hastened to see her, so full of hope for the future as tolbe scarcely conscious of his disgrace. 'I‘h<‘Y would go away together; he had won her by ordeal. lie could offer her a modest competence: he was

A HORRIBLE PLOT

well fitted for a civil career _ .. . But her home was shut up. She liad married Eli Curse. She, hen father, and her husband had dis, ap ared. 1

he darkness had settled on, John Henry then, and had never; lifted .He had wandered away, not knowing, not caring whither. \Viih no near ties to stay hlm. he hail fallen among thieves. In the ‘pur- suit of a vocation calling for the utmost from his mental and physio, nl powers; striving to alleviate the bitterness of to assuage his sense of wrong; and.

.1119 veers had allied his own sironsjnllier. “I cannot m» such a wicked iwlll, the hurt had calloused, the (hing,

pain had been subdued; but still the bitterness had lived, deep down a torpid cancer that had eaten his, zest of Ilfe away and left him but a

of the story of "llunefl and Gret- hll", Cbrildren who cut out save the dolls for the next two wnokg will have a complete eel. 0i “ilanp-"I and Grrthol" dolls.

t O O Tho wood-winter's Wife was n0! Hansells and GrefheVs mother.

but their stepmother, and ~slle was \

very selfish and cru-‘l. One even-

ing she said to hrr husband "There,

This is the second day's chapter _

and '

.53’

O

imperial Premlcr

the same jDWETfL“ mo

is only one ‘thin-g to do We must" take the chlldrrn Enlo Inc forest! and lose them. There Is not

‘Ob. no wife!" cried out the

The wild beasts" would come and devour them." -

"Weak man" en‘ cred the wife. "Then we shall all four‘ starve to gather." and she gave Ililln no

his (“Smusmnmentl enough fool] for lhc-m mid its. t00."l‘

Imperial Polarlne

parts. Used cxcluslv

soulless mam an embodied mind; pence llntli he consentrd to doasi

ithat had waked again. at the sightl-‘ih’ “"'~‘*h"d4 {of her who had wronged him, with

(Color the wood-cutters coa-t

such virulence and sudden pang ‘mm Mme‘ ‘H15 axe and ‘he bun‘; . ~ - _ . .

thait his strength had Ieff him; and he had only been able to stagger away and fling himself down limp and helpless.

And there was the far greater ‘agony of the thought

‘ideal had sunk so low.

He wrlthed under the new tor- ment. A mass of solid brick crunch ‘ed and crumbled in the clutch of ibis clenching baud. The jagged lfragments bruised and pierced his jflesh. yet he felt no pain.

But the movement was the turn- lng-pnint, for it broke his physical lnertness; slowly but steadily his mind reacted. the fit passed away. Not wasted was the discipline of lthe years. The menial dynamic llongdirectlng all his thoughts and actions stirred In the midst of the clamour of his senses. and in stir- ring restored him his control, He rose to his feet, Still unsteady, ,he- leaned against the cellar wall and waited for his strength to return. A purpose had formed In his mind. liis fflCn was grim with It. He drew his revolver, palmcd himself

hanging again. Trending cautiously he stole forward land looked through the spyhoie. Two ordinary electric glow lamps gave the light. Without its barbaric fires and llho crimson glare the chamber was en. tirely changed. It was nothing more than a ballroom furnished with a stage. Couches and chairs were placed here and there, The hangings were drawn back In sev- eral places, showing the alcove»- lmd other alcoves, where those un- seen musicians must have played

Time Table s. ‘s. l-ligllsborough

Leave Charlottetown, run. H, 0.30 nml ll. ltefurnlrll lravr llorky Pnlnt |:.m. H.740, I 0am] 11.30. l". M, Lt-uve Chur- Iottntllwn, 1.1M, 2.30 3.30 llllll‘ 5.00, lruvr ltorky Point p.m. 2, ll. l, nml 5.30.

Tlmr Tlnhlo Bnnduyj-Lruvc Chur- lottrtnwn 9.30 mm. returning Irnvr Rot-Icy Point In, p.m. Leuvr Charlotte- town. 12.45. 2, 3, and l. Returning lrnvo Rocky Pnlnt, 1.00, 2.30, 3.30 Iml MINI.

1v lMH-Il-lH-lnthn.

die of sticks should be a very light brown.

and sung; all empty now, and but shelter niches whither dallyiug

ma.‘ Sh“ dancers might [lave escaped frunhmflke none- Here was a w streets must use particular care lnlwhfim he had WOTBTIIDDOd 8B‘ hi5 [he throng’

Yet he was scarcely conscious of any change. 0n a couch only a few feet away from him a Woman re- clilled, and though her face was turned from him, though he saw only hcr Ilair, he knew, by the quick leap of his pulses, the trem- ulous recrudescence of an liid

thrill. that she was Clara Woolien- I

den, his lost love, the girl who had betrayed.

I-Ie stepped down ouit of his tun- nel and into the chamber, lifted the hangings over his head and let them fall behind hlm. The heavy material dropped with a rustle and a thud, and continued Ito rustle; but she did not stir. lie stood and gazed at her. Now, he was con- scious of the change in the place, and a sense of unreallty obsessed him, He could scarcely believe that when. he had witnessed an hour ago had really happened; his personal-

gap of twelve years Then she turned her head a saw hlm. He. strode forward. She rose and faced him,

“Jobn!" she whispered,

H4; stretched ollt his hand tn her.

"Clara," he murmured. “Come away." l That was the purpose which had formed in his mind. which had roused him to action; even ns his wzreaifest agony swept. over him, as be thought of her standing llvfnrn that rnvenlng mob of coloured men, it had come tn lrlm that he could not Ienve her there. ills faith might have been extinguished; but his love hnd never rlled._lt stirred In the wave of pity that ilnmled In- to his heart us he gazed at hcr and saw how greatly Bil!‘ had changed. Time had given to the beauty of the girl, hut taken nwny from her soul. Only for tbut instant when she had recognized hlm and ivhls- pered his name hull she shown the, slightest emotion. Now she slrmd silent and perfectly still. There bad lbeen no shrinking away from hlm. nn defiance. The wrong she had ,done him might never have been rlone. Again that fooling of uni-onl- Ity obsessed him This wnmnn was

a stranger. Yet th,. pity remained "Clara," he repealed "Comr- away." "With you?" Quite cnlmly she put the query. t "With me," ho answered. “my...

whom the past was" dead-he was

lug to her even how he had come Sher.- tno, had sunk. She too, had suffered disillusionment. Anger be- ,gan to mingle with his pity; but not against her.

“Is Carse here?" he asked grim-

Y.

She nodded. fills glance swept swiftly round the chamber in search of the slit in the hangings that would show him the entrance.

“G0 away, John .\lflCl1€<'il1!",SIl0 exclaimed. divining his Intention. I lsile caught his arm anrl hold him as he would have moved past her lon his search.

l “John Mlle-Lean!" Will away?" she said sharply. fore it is tco lute."

(To be Continued)

-—--—<-e4>-i

MONUMENTS OF INDIANS

ynll I10 "G0, IIU"

Anthropology’ is a formidable name, but an Interesting science. Briefly, It may be accept-d lls meaning the study of man In gen- eral To that study no race has provided a more interesting proli- lnm than the North American Indian. whose origin is more or loss shrouded In mystery,

Consider, for Instance. the totem poles of the Indian of British Col- umbia. Whnt relationship exists bolwron HHS!‘ curious monuments to valorous red mlzn and the guully banners of the Chinese, or the crude carved obelisks of t-he Egyptians? Perhaps none, but it ill n lac; that EH05" totem poles con- stitute a distinct type of art which has much symmolnry of color and design, though first appearance may appear to br- ibe contrary.

Totom poles are not the vague creatlonil of Idle men. They are carefully thought out and execut- ed records of deeds well done and they provide an open book for those who have the knowledge to read.

Nowhere are finer examples of these totem poles to be found than in some of the Indlun VIII-

National Railways between Jnsper and Prince Hubert,“ At Jasper there a fine specimen prougllt from the Queen Charlotte Islands and erected Intact beside the Jas- per station. But the greatest coli- Ieollon is IOCR-lfill at Kllwnnsa, 0n the Skoona River. This is one of

Mona, HUMOURS OF Hiéronv‘

r , ,

A.li. Hill-King RI- c h n r 4| 'n fhilnrellor. Lnnlrrhlllnp, was dr- pnlwrl by fll-oifrr!’ Arrllhlllhflll I-f “lrk- who Will nldlllg Prlnrr Jnhifls |I||lfl. AI n um-tllilr of 10,000 PM‘ pll- |ll Immlrm, John wnll circled (‘blrf Jun- tlr-Illry. Tho fllfl‘ of thn meeting brink helll Is Important, an It III! rm first llirp tuwlirdn

lnont, lllrllnrd left Ac- re on October B, laud-

Rllgnu and. a liflfl.'<flhllf_

penumbra. simian-rm. ~- a

. ._ A

I! néh>

llsut. started to walk‘

Twice llomLA llorr~t~r=~ ~ v

nrrou Europe.

lilo unto c-v-unu». I -.', .,,,',, nougsnnne will cannon-s" - ,5” N,” PHAT firmer»

YLLQLSJLLQIJBSA! /'

t; .

BFARTHUR M

n1 - .., . _ RWW‘ "wwnclz. we-moug Kwlwl; Jr.»

l unos I eowiFgTlu- . S TIWMG f0 DIOOLE IIIUMQ‘. wmLI n! 5 AwAv nqUgm-a ' "fl ‘FIACENS

Your gasoline and lubricating oIl are the most

f

. t‘

‘i’ f

"npr-tant aupplle: you ship. ‘~- pondu a direct definite “dollars and cents" profit or ‘it ~ i068. F.

GASOLINE

you can use oecausc you can rely upon It. prompt starts everytlmc and, day in and day out, ls

oiarine

MOTOR’ OILS

gine correctly and reduces the wear on its working

- save repair bills and lengthen the life of your motor.

arcs on lilo rnllle itn the Canadian _

Upon their work de-

Gaaollne la the beat gasoline It gives

tor fuel. '

Motor Oll lubrlcates your en-

cly over a long period, it will

"' r‘ ,- n a '»I_,."J'\‘::.‘l_f. ‘Quilt:

\

flh.

172,3. _

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED-

"I ' I ~' u \ l?‘ . cw- -. . ...

"0 "will! I19 F901)’. he could .thc show places of Northern llrit- sou, Iillruld llreulluu. Iii-Iona Mat", oman for isll Columbia and the trains slop Li-llun, 14-.) Ilnnllun, 11H‘ ey, Millllit‘ ‘Aizlndersou, (‘om Chllul.

to allow passengers l0 view

nothing to her; a woman for whom ‘poles and it is safe l0 say llml uexl pum, life held no surprise-it was noth- to Niagara I-‘zlils, lhls little villzlgl- Hjckty‘

‘is almost the ulost photographed

spot ill Canada. ‘flint in lx-leli " ills of who zlppezll these poles; luako to the iuiagiilzltioll oi tllel

tourist. Another proof is IIII‘ furl!

the; it is almost "lll|)0SiS' the trlliu out of the vlllzlue on time, because lhcro nre zllways some passenger-a who ill-sire Ill lin- vgcr longer with lhl-se slrikllll; ‘uinuunltnls of llll ancient Fill".

Iliuslratl d liurature issuvll the Canadian National Itzlihvllys may be had by writing the Gon- Passul-glr I): pl, n; Illlillcton, N. ll.

by

l

f DARNLEY SCHOOL

| Report of the IJuruILy School for ‘April:

Grade lX.—l, Ilcleilll Aizlclu-llzlll

Grade \'I»I.—1, Annie Woolisille; 2, Charlotte Roach; 3, Georg,- Mull- llerson; l, ilnslie Milcklly zllld ’I‘Ill-l. inn Champion, cqulll.

Grade V_'I.—l, Wallet-L. Allaluls; 2. Charles Adams.

Grade V.—(Sr.)~ l.. Muriel I\l:u-~ kay; 2, Reta 'I'ilumpsou; 8. Lillilnl Thompson; 4, Leo Ilrvuualu Grade V. (Jr).—-1, Ihllollly 'I‘ll iuip son; 2. Cora Champion; 3. '.\lllillllt Mnnderson.

Grade IV.~l. (Jcrlrulil- son; 2 Jlnmn lllncKay. Grade I.I.I.~1, lI-iillln .\I:lci\':ly; 2. Carrie Adams; 3. Keir MHPKIIY. Grade ll.—l, Aleic (Thamploll; 2. Charles Mountain.

Grnde I.—-(a) I. Yrrnrin Champ- ion; 2, Claude Yfhnnlpson.

lb) l. Starr-y Roach; 2 Ilium-hr Champion; 5i. Charlotte ilk-key.- tc) 1. Gordon Champion, 2. Phyl- Ils Hickey.

Ander-

GOING FISHING ?

Tel"! fllvns a bottle of Mlllird’! Wonderful for insect bites, Al- l!" Rives quick relief for sprains and bruises,

1° m ii“! for llle '.\Inuill lil‘

2, Alice Gallant; 3, Johu Chais tirade \'.-l. Annie (Hills: 2 I iSil Martin; 3, hlarle Helene Ill in, illarle Joanne Gaudel. equal. ("M10 \'__1_ Jelzll Winters; Evelyn Uesllocllos; 3, Ilila 01ml > sun. ' i tirade llI.—-l, Dorotlrv Alsena 2, Ada Glllls; 3, Philip Gillls. Grade li.—l. AIIPHIIL‘ Chm" 2, Annie (iiliis; 2, Leone MOSIIGL Grade _-—1, Iallwllrd Milrtlll? Olive DcsIlol-lles.

Vlllalll IIick-i

liurdilu lfllzllllpioll. Phyllis

ST. FELIX SCHOOL

Slllllllilll: (if Hip Si. Felix School April:

(ii-ado \'III.—-I. tilivei‘ Alcltullzie. (il'llllt‘ VII. - I. Agnes Al-soualull;

lfpays f0 use

MARTIN —SENOU

l00.% PURE PAINT a VARNlSll Scar/bee

fbr EveryPumose-Rx‘ Write t.» Hood Office Monircol lu- rm _Booldet , HOME PAINTING MADE EASY

§_;§ENO0R 6o.’

w or fill?! LID WIIISHB a IrrO unoouvzn MONTREAL Ref-A»

Perfect attendance: Reta Thomp-

TIiNDERS-MIGIIWAY lilillovlllll

' Pursuant to the requirements of the Canada Highways Act, sci" Sealed Tenders marked "Tenders for Grading and concrete Structu Project No. ......" will be received by the undersigned until on Saturday, May 23rd, 1925, for grad-lug, construction of concrete ll tures, and other necessary work on the following roads:

Project No, 73, New Haven to Long Creek.

Pmiect No. 74. St. Nichole: to Mt. Plcnant vi: Tyne VsllflY- Project No. 75, 4B Road-Plsquid Corner to Baldwin Road. Project No. Tfikieorgetown Road-County tine to New Perth. Project No. 77, Palmer Road-Mlmlnigoch to Tlgnluh.

Project No. 7B, Murray Harbor Roach-Grand View to Murray’ H"

Plans. npccifmatlons and Forms of Tender may be lee" l‘ office of the Provincial Engineer, Charlottetown, at the offices of Honorable J. A. McNoill, Summerslde, J. A. MacDonald o. co, cardll and Kennedy 6. 00., O'Lcary_ .