, h i I

Used by leading hotels and restaurants everywhere ‘Fresh irons the gardens’

‘~18

is

5'-

(Continued)

"Selwood, you're cutting quite

S. S. "GASPESIA" Passengers and Freight Calling

)!|€Y"?!I|I"l “l11|,lI1Qlffl1I!l11T%$ivu I

Leave Arrive Leave

Montreal (‘h‘tmvn (‘blown

. 7.30 PM. 7.00 ELM. 8.00 AM.

:7 Juni- 3 June 9 n June l0

y; Jilili? ll Jum- 23 June ‘Z4 a .lulv I July 7 July

- July 1.3 July 21 July 22

(‘harlotlciiivvn Agenis.

CARVELL BROS. Ltd. '_' 1720-5-28-4-18-2-16-30.

If!!!"

- FURNESS RED CROSS LINE

S. S. “SILVIA”

Freight and Passengers.

at Quebec and Gaspe Coast Ports

‘Clarke Steamship C0., Ltd.

SMILES

'. GABBIE GERTIE \

Viill.EN'l' WAD

too absorbed in watching Starbuck

in words. Slarbuck went on find your ‘du-al’ if you play it long enough. 1t won‘ work in Sleepy Cat." Starbuck paid his enemy one com pliment. Without any attempt t

‘he paused and looked around-

Starbuck eyed the gambler inten- tly. Then spoke with composure.

figure here in affairs that you've got no business in. You're playing too many games to win all of them- do you know that?" Selwood was

eyes to make the slightest response "Whether you do or not," evenly, "You'll role will wind up

,back out of the room, he turned and fwalked straight to the door. There

"Good night, Mr. Selwood," he ,called calmly. l‘ “It's pretty late for that Mr. Star- 'buck," retorted Selwood. “Good [riiorningf

Daylight was really breaking "Hold on a minute," he added,

walking forward to where Starbuck

Trainee

. ssiwooib EPY

FRANK H. SPEARMAN ~

COPYRIBIIT s, amuse scsisiilss sous. . yuiusnvicr‘.

O

ac

John-you know

‘,5 they'll tell you

understood the

. neither." t Haynes’ story. "I

o concerned. And

I don't been a fight.

right." »

with them fellows so ss not to get robbed, myself. I've got’ no money, that. It's come easy, go easy. Last night I fired no gun and hit no man. 'Ihat's all, John. Right is right, ain't it, John? ‘N' you know the facts. I helped the girl ‘n’ the Indian and 'MCAIPI.II get Pyler up here early this morning- that, ' tom-they situation. And '1 want to tell you, ‘tween you ‘n’ inc- that man Fyder ain't hurt much,

Selwood had no reason ~to doubt hold. nothing against you, Haynes, as fsr as I'm know rightly what you're talking about. Somebody at the hotel said there‘d If any of my men were mixed in it" and have injured anybody, they'll have to make-it

Barbanet came down the steps with a satisfied smile on his face-a wise _ smile, meant to lngratiate him with the two men talking on the corner. Nothing lacking in assurance, he ad-

_' The. Lgcnsus H

in dansds individuals make a u in a amt variety c! Im- As oiireeonomic ‘life has become more complex, the particular func- tion thstlny one Person may serve has narrowed. IPQOIIIBAUOILBIIJIG- velcped. This tendency, expressing itielf in theiiisid-of industry. h" brought into being-s multitudeof occupations, the very names of which indicate that the work performed in _es'ch'in‘ ‘isliiiiitéd totbe rep- "etition of one special process in the creation of things which satisfy our material needs. at the unis time. as modern indust y has widened the range of products, it has infinitely increased the number of vocations-by which men gain s livelir";

when the results ofthe 1931 Cm- siis are compiled it will probably be found thatabout 1-3 of the popula- tion oi this country is gainfully em- ployed. In 1921 s. little more than three million persons l0 years arid over out of a total population of the a 3-4 millions were returned ss gain- fully occupied Hovéver. since the total population 10 years and ‘over was about 0 1-2 million, almost 50% of this rmmber was engaged in some form of employment.

It is inwresting to note that while the proportional males 10 years and over, 581011111)’ employed has re- mained fairly constant with the 11mins of years. being about 77% in 1001 and almost 76% in 192i, over the same period the proportion oi females reported with gainful occu-

MQL/ ¢Dw/‘

4i‘

" keeps Kellogg's Rice lfrlsples socrlsp they actually crackle In cream! h

potion, has increased by nearly 3B rising from 11% in 1891 to 153%

1021.»'rbis increase has been largely due to the entrance of women into officepositions, their greater numer- iciil importance in stores and fac-

L A . A i stood at the door. “You're giving dYEB-Wd Belwfiod.) “'I‘hat's s. nice eave rrivc rr ve , ~. _

bhmtrrfll (lfmwll Chhwn inr- some advice. Ill give you g, girl in there. He nodded back to i0 a. m. and and little. There's Vigilante talk brew- “Hd the smre- sdwwd Pnly 1°°k°d Leave for Leave lnr mg in Sleepy ca," ML starbuckji at him in silence, turned his beck

St. John's Montreal “when the vigilant“ get me; abruptly on the impudent loafer and

- May 30 June 1 June 8 cried starbuck, "theyll get you Mr. walked “MY-

lune 1:; June 15 Jung 2g selwood. Haynes nodded toward the store.

Fortnightly thereafter. (‘harloiicioivn Agents.

CARVELL BROS. LTD. 4810-4-l7-frimonivcd3iti.

Professional

W. H. AITKEN 6d CO. Importers of high grade

" GASOLINE - KEROSENE - 011-!

“We Believe in Prince Edward Island

Dfllce, 29 Queen St. Phone 40L Tanks, Spr. Pk. ll. B. Crossing

Phone 56.

; McLURE 6d MacKINNON SILVER FOXES AND FTJRS Representing HUDSONS BAY 00.. of LONDON, - E GIJAND.

N . Dflice 112 Kent St. Phone 396

Summer Music Course

Beginning May 1st a three months pnllrsc in piano, voice and theory is uifcrcd by the Charlottetown School

"A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M., A.A.G.O., ' " Director. , l905-4-22-Wed-Pbi-M0n-l month

_,__€______ Prohibition Commission Chairman, MR. GEORGE E. BROWN, MARGATE, P. l5. l. Send all infonnation regarding in- lractions of PROHIBITION ACT to the above or to J. J. Trainer, Com- missioner, Provincial Police, Char. Iottetown, or lo C. A. Miller, 1n- spector, Summeisidc, or to W. E. nfiaywond, inspector for Queens, Charlottetown, or J. W. Platts, I.n-

nws ‘incd for n

3

Frank:

Maude: Lou/get enga

ven at her

> v

rpector for Kings, Charlottetown.

George J. Armstrong

A R CIIITECT

145 Great Georgi- Street 4734-5-20-1mc-daily

Stewart d? Lowther J. D. STEWART. K. C.

N. W. LUWTIIER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN.

"NIARK R. McGUIGAN

.- BABRISTER ‘SOLIDITOR, ETC. I MONEY TO LOAN. Ian-ieron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.I ,

igizii a MATHIESillI

n B. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LL. B. i Barristers a. Solicitors . Money to Loan _‘ [HARLOCITETOWN d; MONTAGUE

rqcLEOl) t; BENTLEY . J. A. BENTLEY ‘ W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

3.. Barrister and Attorney-st-Lsw Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

EcDONAIIiD £4’ McPHEE

A. McDONAIZD H. F. MePIIEB _ABBISTEBS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

T

Tommy: There ain't room ' Aha: sled for two.

Micky: ien l glf to

lIG t l on or!

nutty idea-being con o reason at all."

L995 Bet engaged? V"? Wf-‘ll. but who will

ged to?

~"Majoria's father ls so stingy:

wedding he insisted

fiat everything be cheap."

"l heard that he went so far as i find fault because the ceremony ias performed at hig

h noon."

I know there ain't, but

the bottom of the

{you can haul it back.__

LEWIS BIIS SERVICE

11-.

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

Leave

Ch'lown 6.45 A. M. Borden 9.00 A.M. Borden 9.15 A.M. Ciftown 11.30 A.M. Ch'town 1.45 P.M. Borden 4.30 P.M.

TUESDAY Leave

ChWown 7.00 A.M. S'side 9.20 A.M. S'slde 9.30 A. M. Giff-own 11.50 A.M. Ch‘l0wn 2.30 EM. S'slde 5.10 P.M. Clrtown 7.30 EM.

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

Leave

Clftown 7.30 A.M. N-Rustlco 8.55 AM. Rustico 9.00 A.M. Chlown 10.25 A.M. Ch'town 4.00 P.M. Rustico 5.25 EM. Ilustico 5.30 P.0d.

SATURDAY ONLY

Leave

Clriown 10.30 AM. llustlco 11.55 AM. Itustieo 12.00 A.M. Ciftown 1.25 PM.

Starting point in Bed Indian Service Station, Corner of Great George sud Fitzroy.

48334-3848-

Beginning Monday. June 1st, the Lewis Bus will run on the following schedule.

Arrive

Borden 4.00 P-M. Ch'l.own 6.45 P.M.

AND FRIDAY Arrive

S‘slde 4.50 P-M.

Arrive

Ch't0wn 0.55 PM.

An-ive

"In that case the cross-arm of one pole will do for both of us. But why wait for the Vigilantes? We can fix up our differences any time." "Some time-not any time, Mr. Selwood.‘ "Some time for you, Mr. starbuck. smiled Selwood. as Starbuck stalked heavily down the steps; "any time for me."

It was late that Selwood appeared. At noon in his room at the hotel he was pulling himself together for a. shave. After lunch he walked down the street in the sunshine, with a careful eye for enemies. but passed Tyler's to see what the place looked like, after the change of owners.

Scott had patched up the scars. The front doors showed fewer traces of the rude asault than Sel- wood had expected. But there was a deathly quiet about the place. The town knew that there had been a fight at the store during the night,

Monday be Iore

‘concerned had kept their own counsel. Whe-n Salwood approached Fylers, two men stood on the comer

talking-Big Haynes and Harry Barbanet. Belwiood understood perfectly well that Harry, chief

gossip of the River quarter, was up- town to bore into Haynes for all the information he could get as to who the pseudo-Vigilantias had been- that his sore and aching friends

might be posted accordingly. Big Haynes, however, had been uncomm-

unicative and, when Selwood hove in sight, left Barbs-net unceremoniv ously and drew Selwood aside.

"I want to explain things a little.

John." said the big fellow. "This

speak"—he nodded toward Barbanet,

who, left alone, was walking up the

stops into the store-"is up here try-

but foi- various reasons the principals .

evidently been at work among the goods and was still busy.- Hei- face, already flushed, seemed to " color under his gaze, and the slight

"Go slow on what you say about anybody in there to Selwood, Harry."

"How so?" "They're friends of his-" Barbanet smiled anew. "She

thinks Selwood is s. mining man. She and her old man were talking about him Just now. I ‘ asked whether she meant selwood the gambler. She said no, she meant the mining man-theman that runs the Russell and Wentworth wagons. she dorrt know he runs the place up the hill," grinned Barbanet. "I guess from the way Mr. Gentleman John . walked off Just now, he wouldn't like her to know he's a gambler." "I've got a better guess than that: when he wants her to_know ~it he'll tell her himself." "Wonder how he'd like me totell her?"

"He would ‘t like it."

"Wonder how much it would be worth to him for me not to tell her?" Big Haynes was prompt in his reply, and disinterested. "Not a cent to him—not if I guess him right. ‘But before you cross his trail, Harry, send for the buzzards; they're quick workers and they'll make a clean job of you." _ Selwood walked down street quite unconscious of the corner talk behind him. But n‘. mt cheated out of his visit and, feeling that he had a per- fectly good excuse, made occasioto walk around by Fylers an hour later. This time he found Christie alone and behind the counter in the front of the store.

I-ler face lighted when she saw him coming up the steps. She had

nin

ins w numb me about who was in idlsorder of hei- dress matched the pretty disarray of her hair. were in such awful shape this morn- I wa'n't in no way mixed up in this ing," she said, with her fingers run- scheme to rob Fyler- I had some ining around like mice among the goods of my 0W" "' W" and stayed Msirpins and with eyes fixed in dire apology on selwoods eyes- I'm s sight!" she exclaimed. you'll never know what this-poor» store looked like!"

the party; he didn't get /anything.l' What 1 want to sa-y to you is this:

FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for ssle 30 acres of land, all cleared and in s good state of cultivation about half mile from the Town of Kensington and fronting on the Snmmerside Itosd. A Fox Bsncli with new Fox shed snd storsgebsrn built on one corner. A never- fslling brook st rear. Will sell with or without For Bench. Splendid opportunity for any person wishing s small farm near s Town. Inspection invited.

For further particulars apply to the undersigned.

- M18. MILLIE JOHNSTON.

K

4640-54841.

w it in

to

i C. M. lianipson 9C0.

scone-nodes: isadsnacesariaud

Public Augltion Sales asw was

I

Charlottetown,

he ventured, touched it."

deeply she probably would; but, un- able to do so, she did something worse, as far as

neither regret nor just the young, hspPli laugh of a

P. l. l. himself rudely shaken with every vibration of her throat, but he clung

“Things

tons, and t0 the

tanned as "homemaking." In what occupatlo peopis chiefly employed? In 102 ages“ 10 and 18, gainfully

tions. and approximately 17%

-wss in agriculture.

service (34.5%). young - persons gainfully

roughly l 1-2 million.

engaged in this industry, in

trade, transportation, public and pm. fessional services have their positions relatively. ‘lb whatextent have these trends

modified during the past 10 years? on this question. The prevailing d9.

pression may render comparison more difficult; certainly it will have

some influence. even though an in.

“I know ' ‘But

dewfilllnlw °fl¢..in obscuring the real course of development of re- Ci-‘Iit. years. For, a number who for {V0112 0i‘ 80 plat have not been em-

"If it looked anything like you," "I shouldn't have

Could Christie have blushed more

.

‘s composure as concerned. She laughed. And _ was the happiest care-free lsughn‘, the world-no fret, no worry,‘ . wyrehension- .

young, happy moment. Belwood felt

the lifeline. “how's your father?" NEIIIALOIA

so ia-

mas: "d" h

fl gstwssdsrldrslsfl

Warren's‘

, w» LlNiMENT

. An . - I ‘Annual Examination

i Jssevldss and

are:

J.j;\I.- iciiiisiiiii 1"!" ‘w

ever-expanding opportunity for employment in the teaching and nursing professions. Though the census of occupations tabulates only those who, in the strict meaning oi the definition, are gainfully employed. it is evident that no calculation of the number“ of Pimple contributing something to the ' well-being of Canada would be com- plete that did not include the num- ber of women whose duties may be \

III v YOUIIK

about 55% of the boys between the was found in agricultural occupa- in manufacturing. Under 14 years, fully 00% of the gainfully‘ employed boys Employed girls between 10 and‘ 10 yere engaged mainly in manufacturing occupations ‘ (35%) and in domestic and personal The number of employed between 10 and l8 was about 227000 out of s total in this age-group of

Changes in the relatives position of various industries in respect to numbers employed reflect in some measure the’ economic development of the country. Most striking is the decline inaiiricuiiui-s. misai, 45.0% 0f gainfully occupied persons were 1921 only 32.8%. The relative importance of the building indust y and person- al and domestic service as fields of employment has slightly diminished. On the other hand, manufacturing,

improved

been accentuated, to what degree

The Present census will throw light

‘i isess-m-zs-io-auns i-a-i-gi

7v. in

your table.

d0IiCIOIll'-fll1d are so crisp pop and snap!

l .

Dloyed in their usual industry will likely return themselves as following the occupation in which they may be engaged at prment. (r - i it will be of interest to discover what relv-iionshipimiiy exist between the dmee of development any one 1n. dill"? has experienced in recent 1611's and the unemployment eso- ciated with it today).

The value of the occupational data collected by the census is indicated 1n the 1011801115 remarks. Tables giving varied information in regard to women and children, gainfully

FOR SERVICE I931

splendid colts, large robust and in. tellllellt. He is bred in the purple Mills. s grandson of Peter the Grggl the world's greatest speed sire, For further particulars apply to DR. G. H. MYERS, V. 8., Owner in Charge,

M tsgu P. a. i. 4850-5-frimonwed-3i. on c’

. .

iucrioii siis

0F SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

st the residence‘ of P. W. Turner, 2.11 Prince Street, at. 2 r. M., Friday, May 89th. House being made into

2 Iron Beds, 1 Mahogany-Bed, 8

Wilton hugs, Congoleum Bqunrq,

Pictures, Chairs, and other articles

too numerous to mention.

J. A. MeDONALD, Auctioneer.

4108-5-27-31.

coiiiioiiv iasrirr sciioiiiisiiirs

i‘

Applications will be received by the underlined until the eighth day o! June, 1031, from students desirous. 0! r ling in a written examin- ation to be held in ‘July next in C‘ ‘ottetown and Kinkorn, for a

Connolly Estate scholsrslii Candl- dstss should have s kn p‘

III.‘ (l) names of both psran‘ is; is) rim onus-sadism "u; ans-u» nstlrssndextentofthepsstyesr‘: I M. '1. some , “Trikes Isisie of OWIICIIIIOIII.” linkers, P. l. L,

llsy ll. Iss1.

ONE of the most famous Kellogg features is the patented waxtite bag that brings -all Kellogg's Cereals deliciously fresh to

This waxtite bag is an exclusive Kellogg feature. It is actually sealed against moisture, odors and contamination. No wonder Kellogg’s Rice Krispies taste so

Have them for breakfast tomorrow. Enjoy for lunch with fruits or honey added. Great for the children’: supper. Nourishing and easy to digest.

Y. industries can render particular serv-

potatoess We do follows a discouraging one, and if you do not sow 1°" “n reap. The potato crop grown in 1924 sold at very 1°" P ' ‘but that grown in 1 grown in 1928 was gave big profit. Will Iizturns from the 191

mixed fertilizer, ready 1'01! '50 M! bu)’ you‘ may wish “you. Iisd bought- - '

'l.l-.

\Fino to use in recipes. Make delicious macaroons, candles, desserts. Order from your grocer. Keep a red-and-green pack- age In the pantry. Made by Kellogg in ILoudon, Ontario. The only cereal so crisp it crackles in cream. ..

War” Rice iilltlllfli,

dealing with social welfare ques- tions. Statistics of occupation by

they actually

51,1

ice to those "interested in such can omic problems as the nature u] extent-of employment and up‘; pioyment.

{n-a

i

Auction Sale Household Furnituu

Sale of furniture at 84 Fitzroy Street. at l0 o'clock shin on Monday. June 1st, consisting of parloiggliving-room, diiiilg room, bedrooms and kitchen. One 3-plece mahogany peril suite (old), Heintzman piano (new), one B-piece oak diiiiq

suite. Chesterfield, Wilton and other rugs, linoleum and cilia articles not mentioned. ‘