glow. \ = fl THEJ’ GOLDEN GLOW A cup of Blue Bird Orange Pek- oesends a warm radiance, a. glow, a gentle uplift above trou- ble that seems like a golden tan-u Bun m ‘ Brings Happiness . DEBLOIS BROS. ‘ Wholesale Distributors Charlottetown. The Directors of the Char- lottetown Hotel 00., Ltd., are open to receive propositions from a reliable party or par- tiea for the leasing oi’ the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, for uae as a PERMANENT BOARDING HOUSE. The Queen has over forty room: mostly furnished. Possession can be given the last week in June. Apply to o. A. MaoKINNON, Secretary MacKinnon Drug 6a., ‘ Eife-enssaiiru... $2.00 to $10.00 From East Point to Cape Bear is abig territory, yet right across this space Parkman Supplies the Big Majority oi Eye-Glasses SinliJfly because PARK M A ' S EYEGLASSES are the FINE)‘ PROCUR- l ABLE and he is the ONLY omnibus omens (attendance courses.) in Montague Caifand see for curseii i DA '0? o - ICQAL PAHLOURS. . ii. unfair 1 IIAMIATIOPTOIIIIIII Insane. I-I-I. BRIGHTON ~ ICE CREAM and ' SODA‘ WATER Sorved From Our New Liquid Fountain ALL FLAVORS Cool and refreshing You Auto Try it FOR SALE flood second hand Soda Fountain. Will sell reasonable . H. J. MABON ittometrlet and Prescription l Drugqiat i MNTAou a, P. I. l. ii QUEEN HOTEL |A Bad Case ' Eczema All Over His Body - His Legs - His Arms Covered John Clark of Rronkvllio. N. it. crowds n story of ~grcat suffering into a. few words. " was tormented beyond words. i could not sleep. You could not put a pn on my whole body. l tried several doctors. They said it was scyofula. Three dollar bottles 0i’ l). l). l). is uli I usod. i have not had a. sore for iivc months." Each wnck we arc soicctlnl: a lot- tcr from some Cunudlan sufferer to burning skin dlscuso by thc 010111‘. purlfyiru: liquid wusii. l). I). ll.. Stop that itch today. You arc not asked to use l). I). D. for wccks hc- foro you receive results. if you don't gel. relief from tho vory first. ymuh. w‘. hnnd your mom-y hock. i .1 __ I ‘muslin. ' ‘ 2 $1.00 a bottle. Try ‘D. i). ll. Sou?- too. ' MR. .WlLLlAM KEIZER One of the oldest and‘ most res- of May in the person of William in the age. first at C-eorgetown and" afterwards at Cornn Bann. His wife- prede- ceased him some fifteen years ago. There are left to mourn one sister, Mrs_ James Crooks of New York, also four sons, namely, James and Stanley of Grund Trbcsdie; William oi‘ York. Horatio of Roxbury. Mass also eighteen grandchildren and fifteen great. grandchildren. The , late Mr. Keizef‘ was a man oi‘ sterl- ing qualities and‘ was generally respected by all who had the pleas- ure of ‘his acquaintance. The last. weelks of his illness were brighten- ed by the visits of Rev. Mr. Littleiohns who also officiated at the funeral. interment taking place in the comet-cry ni Donaldson. The pallbearers were Joseph Dover, Jaimes Lspiphier, W. C. West, Jose ph Court, Peter, Brodie and Frede rick Webster. "Princess and Lord's are but the breath of Kings an gonestlmads the ndblest work of 0d." MRS. LEONARD GORMAN The residents of St. Charles and surrounding districts were grieved on the morning of May 1st, when it became known that Mrs. Leo- nard Germ-an had passed away at. her homo in iSt. ‘Charles at early age of 25 years. The deceased had been in excellent health till I day previous to her death. All that loving friends and medical skill could do had been done, but in spite bf all she passed quietly away. She was attended during her inst hours by her pastor, Rev. Father McPherson who strengthen- ed her by the rights of the Holy Catholic Church of which she had always been a devoted member. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGee of Sturgeon where sho was educated and sent to P. W. College. afterwards taking up her posltio as teacher in lLlttie River xvhure a e taught for four years. Scaroeiy a year ago she was married and made her home in St. Charles, w-hsre ahe was highly esteemed by allwiho knew her. Mrs. Gorman was a Iwoman of sterling character always taking n lively interest in every enterprise chat would lead to the betterment of her peope; Sh-e leaves to mourn. a heart-broken husband. a sorrow- ful mother and‘ father. fivg sisters, Elisabeth-at the Pearden Hotel. Charlottetown. ‘Kathleen. teacher at Glenfonning, Cecelia, Margaret and Mamie. at home. also two brothers. Augustine and Tommy at home and a wide circuit of friends. To all the deepest sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral was larlily attended. The Requiem High Mass was sung by itev. Father McPher- ’ I . . 4AM ‘I ~. __ “- .a . » . =.Jf.....:.‘."..‘.,.'-..~¢-‘. .:.‘2.-...1».::.‘.. .1... many-i: _ 1. up awe.‘ . ., . .. ._, show what can hc done to itchinm. Keizsr. formerly of Corran Bonn ggrfllagg or up; ninety-second year of his case. The courtroom wns crowded M11 K611" Bmlgraleduo this ls- floors were stationed about land about fifty years ago, locating room. I nu EASTERN sinuous ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN demos-Minus TEA PARTY; Wednesday June, 22nd. .."'THE LEAGUE", is doing ggmde thing. see Montague on June n . AMA-runes ‘Races n» Coun- try horses only, Riverside Park, Vernon July 1st. ’ . .*8PEOiAi.'S--Mens work shirts at 98 cts. ‘Socks 4 pair for $1.‘ Neck ties 50 cts each. Soft felt hats $3; 95. lvoa and Murdock, Ltd. ..'M0'NTAGUE HOROE RACES Wednesday, August 10th., 1921_ Classes 2.17 trot and 2.20 pace. 2.40 taraizht trot». 2.25 straight pace. Rurses $300.00 in each; All stakes. Nomination close Saturday, June 11th, when 1 par cent is due. Mull your entries early to the Secre- tary. .'.‘GO|NG INTO CAMP.— "D" Company 1s_t Battalion (105th) P. E. I. Regiment with headquarters at Montngueprocced to camp to Victoria Park June 22nd.. and will remain in- camp for nine days. The following are the officers: Com- pany Commander, Major lC. C. Thompson. Montague. 2nd in Com- mand, Captain Simon ‘Nicholson, Montague. Lieutenant, Jack Yos- ton. Georgetown. Lieutenant. Dani Bears. Brooklyn. Lieutenant, Mil- ton McDonald. Eldon. Lieutenant. Damon Ross, Flat River. Lieuten- ant. J. McBeath, Boll-g River. Lieut- enant. S. Johnson, Georgetown. Any man who is desirous of join- ing up with "D" Company, should got .in touch with any of the above ‘mentioned officers at once, as the company is fast filling up. Millard’: Llninaent In: Dandruff EASTERN PERSONALS ..°Miss Annie McKenzie, Cardi- gan spent the week end in Geo- rgetown-A. . .*Miss ‘McDonald, Charlottetown was a. passenger to Georgetown this weeic-A. ' Batchiltler, friends this . .‘Mr and ‘Mrs. W. Georgetown. visited week at Fortune.—A. f ..*Mr. Aller_ Boughton island. recently visited in Georgetown.- ‘ A. . i . ..'MONTAGUE i! THE PLAOE where they have the big crowda_ and the good times. We'll all be there on the 22nd Juno. Long time since they had a Tee, and we'll bet it will be s. bummer this time_ "JSTAKE RACE6.—Don't forget $3.00 will pay for a nomination iii the Montague Stake Races which close on Saturday. Juno 11th. 2.17 —-2.20 class mixed. 2.b0 trorand 2.25 pace. T. G. Ives, Secretary. ..'JUNE SPEOIALL-Gruy Cot.- ton from 8 cts a yard up. 36 inch. silk for $1. a yard. 50 inch serge at 25 cts per pair are amongst our specials for June. See tihom at Ives & Murdock. Ltd. _-Qe->-——- -Wife’s “Note Clears for $1. a yard_ Ladies blank hose ." Up Berlin Mystery Flm"! of Three Found DoadWlth ' Arteries Cut-Drugs Responsible BERLIN, June 1o.—"1 know my dear husband's illness is incurifbie so l am determined we shall all dfiilurt this life together." A note °°m°l11111E_ Ibese words. discovered late lust nig-ht, cleaned up the mys- 191‘? surrounding the tragedy which ‘Eltused 11 Sreat sensation in Berlin 11111111: the week-end. On Saturday "my Walden, one of the most fi1111011s actors in Germany. his wife mm‘ Slebson were found at home in .11 W111i; condition. all with cut at- wfles- Walden. who for many yours was one of Reinhardvs- Y°P|1K men. enjoyed throughout GBYHMIIY and Austria. a reputation MISSING TREASURER _ - AN.D A GIRL FOUND INEW BRUrN-SWICK, N. J. Juno‘ 9.—Shubeil-K. lSiver. treasurer of the First Reformed church. who has ‘been sought for two leeks in connection with the embezzlement. c~f $6.000 of the parish funds, has ‘been arrested in Fair llarven (Vb), L young woman from Perth Am- 'boy. who disappeared at the same time that ‘Siver iert New Brunwiclr was reported to have. been with him when 9e was taken into cus- tody. ‘The -police say the couple were traced to Buffalo and Niagara lPaiis and were last. heard of in Sarat- lSlver has a wife and two chill- dren in New Brunswick. The Rev. Joseph Hogan. pastor of theFlrst HiODiLTON, l1Vie.. June 9-'l‘hat farmers are ‘planting more pota- toes in Aroostook this year than they did last is the consensus of opinion all over tho county. The farmer ha-tedto waste his potatoes _nnd decided it best to plant nil that no could. He is not using so much fertilizer as usual on many acres, und is, experimenting to some ex- tent on some of his ground. His work will be watched with a great deal of interest and hc will an- inounco the result of his try-out in the coming digging season. t . With the close of the 192.1 sea- son many farmers were left with ~a large amount of potatoes in the storehouses. They did not tuke advantage of the market in the fail, hoping that by holding, as in ..'Miss Eveline Garnham, Chur- lottetown, is visiting Georgetown —A. .."Miss Mattie l-Icmpshiii, snu- iurton. N. 8., is visiting her parents l-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hempshiil or The Lotion for Skin Dine-nae Gem-get0wn___A_ Urntrnl Ila-amnion. I17. A. Fonts-l‘, "“"'°"°‘°“" LOOKED use suns rnoueta Llttie- Wohdar ‘Ooul-‘room Was in ' Panic Ouericoiored Woman's ‘ ., Spectacular. Appearance During the trial oi‘ a c 1i v.-.-i man in the criminal court recently on 1 charge ,of murder, there was con- siderable nervous tension in ihr P8111911 101111101115 01' YOFR 11955911 l0 courtroom, tho result II remarks his 910111111 reward 011 U18 521111 d"? that had boon made that some one was "going to start something," re outcome of’ the. to capacity. andscvornl policoof- the At an impressive moment. while the defendant was on the witness stand_ a commotion wns heard at one of the courtroom doors. into the midst of the nervous spectn - tors walked a large colored woman who carried in one hand a formid- ablo-looking rifle. Policemen and_ detectives seized hcr and rushed her into an outside room, whcro they began examining the weapon. it was not loaded. She explained that she had been in juvenile court in a case in which the rifle had been used as evidence. Before! going homc, she said, she decided to boar some of the evid- ence in the murder case. She anrl her rifle were sent out of the build ing, and the murder trial was re sumod.~indanapoiis News. son. The pail bearers were: Mas- srs E. German. if... Lsndrigan, B. Hughes. M.,Daiy, N. Landrigan and J. German. May her soul rest in peace. the past. higher prices would come, 'i‘i‘.is failed ‘to materialize and when the warm ‘weather came the market Iwas just as dull as it Ias in the winter and in fact therc was utoes in. LETTER OF SVMPATHY The following ‘letter 0f’ sympathy was received by Mr. and Mrs. John B. MagKay. Springfield. from Summerfloid W. F. M. S: ‘Dear Mrs. MacKsyr-Wc, ti; members of Summerfield Auxiliary W. F. M. S.irish wish to convey to you and your husband our sincere and heartfelt sympathy for the loss the‘ you have sustained by the dcuth of your little son. Opr hearts go out to you both in this tho ‘hour of your trial and bereavement and we can only point you to the kind Heavenly Father w-ho gave for so short a time tho d-ear little life into your keeping, then took it back to be forever with Himself. r lfnowiug the great heart of the Good Shepherd you cannot but rest assured of the safety of the wee lambs of the Fold, for "He gathers the lambs in His arms and carries them in His bosonr." i We pray Ills may give you both grace and strength for ev-cry trial and may your loss but prove a means of drawing you nearer to Himself. | ‘Not. now. but in tho coming years. it may be in the Better Land, I We'll read- the moaning of those tears Anti’ ‘than, Oh, then. we'll under- stand. Assuring you of our deepest sym- pathy, - Signed on behalf of Auxiliary. MRS. GAVIN R. HARDING, Summerfield. June 1st, 1921. oouraglnq, eympathizlng. these children. Nourishment, clothing, go need. but Mr. drive starts June 15th. How b‘? calf-E Sal. l’. ii. Protestat A Mothers Love la something beyond our ken.— Even the memory oi’ it wiaida tremendous influence in our ilvea,_dlrecting, en- ,' We are not asking you to provide mothers for the or- phaned children of this province-that ia but the lose of their mothers la sufficient handicap to First oi aii---A HOME Blanchard has prepared the plans. being received. Oollaotora have been appointed. The 1i, Maurice Reardon‘ and Wnr. impossible: Melmyr“ -. MISS TOWANS DEPT. 1, Preston McNeiii and Frank 0d influences are what they O-Ncn], _ ' 2, Clifford Gallant. .3. Arthur Reardon and Ivan Laffortyn Tenders are large can your contribution ‘ island 4188- . ‘artery. that her death was du-c. Reformed church, has flied a charge of embezzlement against . Slver. no market worth selling extra pot-i IIWIIOeII-r‘: :“ ! I -~ ‘p Iirifieil’ iottatown-ia visiting friends at GQQIBIOWIL~—A. . similar to that of George Alexand- 91‘ in England. Ho, is most famous as the r creator of the role of the Ftrince iii that most popular play, Old Heidelberg." and in .Oscar wnde 031KB ll-e scored nliny suc- cesses. It was believed Walden attacked his wife and stepson and» than turned the razor on himself. All 111188 died in the hospital soon after admittance. lBut the above mentioned note. written by Frau Walden. shortly before the crime, nnkes it clear it was the wife who Bil-acked the two mien. At the time she was clearly under the influence "I llfifivi‘ rinses of IIIOTDIIIII: and it was to that. more than the cut Before committing the crime she administrred strong doses to her husband and son. presumably ill their sle-cp. ‘A tragic story is now told of the relations between the actor and» his wife. She was a former actress. She first married an opiumi eating count. from whom she acquired the morphlu habit. Walden, in turn acquired it. though he made heroic efforts m overcome it. Doctors and 111011115 endeavored ‘to persuade U19 Cflllbic to separate. He left her several limes. Divorce proceed- ings irerc begun more than once, but she was intensely fond of him and he was unable to resist the cx- traordinary influence size exercised ‘over him and, utter short periods apart they always came together again. Lately Walden declared he could show 100,000 morphia inject- ion mzulzs and during the ‘past few months he coud only act under th-s influence of the drug. A few days BB0 11 doctor persuaded him to take a long holiday with a. view of breaking off the morphia habit, and it was because his wife thought he might be cured as a re- s-uit and leave ‘h-ci- that she is sup- posed to have committed the ter- rible critnc. llouo_r_dlloigi~ g School Q1199n F-lflluro lionor Roll fgr May: ' PRINC I PADS ‘DEPT. 1. St. Clair Monaghan. 2. Joseph McMillan. 3. Leo Doiron. MR. McDONA L ITS DEPT. l. John Connolly. 2. Harry ‘Happjony. 3. Ernest ‘Corrigan. MR. NEDLIGiANiS DEPT. 1, Ernest. Robin. 2. Joe Monaghan. 3..A'lfrod Doucette. MISS FENNEISSEY‘ ‘DEPT. 1 Earl Reardon. 2, Maurice IClarkln. and Joseph ’i‘rainor. ii, Oswald Dalton and Joseph Mc- Donald. MhSiS McDONALUS DEPT. '1, Anthony Shsifoon. 2, Edward Hornby, 3, Fred Mahar. MISS uassisv- onrr. 1, Kenneth McMillan. 2, Thos. Riley and Wilfred Mc- Issac. 3, James Oatawny. MISS MUiRNAGHANiS DEPT. i, Arihur Garrett. .2, Willie McLollan. 3, Cyril Ryan. MISS McOOURTS l)i~;l"i‘. - 1, Loyola» Duff!) 2, Edward Berrigan. 3, Reginald Diizon. MISS LEONARIIS DEPT. i, Harold Ma-har. 2. John Sexton. MISS MONiAlO-HAINS DEPT. 1. Gerald McKinnon. 2. Ralph Trainor. 3. Joseph Egan. MISS GALLANTB DEPT 1. James Mclnnia. 2. Oliver Pineau. _ 3. liallom ‘i-ladrlad. € ,.'Miss Eddie Monisou, Char- ‘ Hem" Linie McKenzie, Cardi- gan is visiting friends at George- towns-A. f t,‘ ,.- -.. "-'- '\.,'.‘:u. f . . ‘, ' 5x. My. i» y». ma» u. (l; .. -.‘..1.. . *_...-.c‘-:. m. a ma”. n1»! CHURCH AGAINST DIVORCE. ation to s prosposul for a round table conference representative of the religious bodies of the prov- : - introduction of Opposed to Multiplicity of Divorce lime, m ("swab we court.’ ma“. BM,” sw°°"ey_ a. largo measure of religious in- struction in the schools. ' Touching upon the Lambeth Con- TORONTO. June 10.—BISll0p, ference, Bishop Sweeney stated Sweeney, in his charge at the open-l lhut nothin! i“ me "M1118 "I "19 in; session of the Synod of the confluence W418 l6" be Elven Bfiefll Diocese of Toronto today. made to until and unless the Church had reference to the divorce question. ' Siluken in flllllffivfll- ‘Tearing the growth of an eusy divorce sentiment in our own coun- try, such as prevails in the United States," said the bishop, "the An- glican attitude should ‘be summed up in an emphatic statement of opposition to the multiplicity of divorce courts, cm the principle that the increase of opportunity al- ways means the increase of the use of such opportunity." On the question of teaching reli- gion in schools, the Bishop refer- red to a promise given by the Min- ister of Education for Ontario to p a de-‘putation- of Anglicans on April‘ ture is burned, even the electrical» 20, called lby the Archbishop of‘ wiring has been torn out. ‘ Algomit, to give favorable consider- child was recently saved by neigh» - * nnflrmei our ANGLICAN WHOLE FAMILY INSANE DUE TO SPIRITUALISM. BERLIN, JuTiL-iit-uure eleven mcmhcrs of the Blenck family in Kncchtenhofenv near Augsburg,’ usvium after an extended session with spiritualism. The father, who is the village mason; his wile, five grown children and four minors. all have hurl to he confined. Their house stands in ruins, their furni- have been removed ‘to an insane‘ , I E. A. FOSTER. ;__ ._ ._. __.____j__._ - PAGE FIFTEEN Glorious Hair D r» i m a y ' o Vltaiene- French Ii a i r To n i c ensure: beautiful, luxuriant hair. Preventsbaidness. banishcs dandrufi, rcu r ishcs the TOOIS. Ahi I . ‘kcnrficialmdcliglttful hail “dressing. Price Do‘lar for a generous sized bottle. Iinot obtainablcat gcour druggiet, direct from obcll Drug Co. Limited, Montreal. For saleby - mung bore from being command of the ghosts. is... ‘burned when it One was about to -bc sacrificed at the Is YOUR Friend in Holman’s Election Contest ? Prize . IF YOUR FRIEND IS IN HOLMAN’S PRIZE EL- They deserve your support and to some of the eighty-one prizes offered in bargains that are being offered. ECTION CONTEST, WORK FOR HER, VOTE FOR HER, HELP HER WIN. The rich prize that she may * win will mean all the more t0 you, as it would be through the help of you landother friends that it was won. LIVEST, MOST PROGRESSIVE, AND MOST POPULAR‘ ,PEOPLE IN THE PROVINCE ARE AMONG THE CANDIDATES IN THIS CONTEST help them win the contest you do not _have to spend a penny needlessly-but you may save many dollars on all yourmore important purchases. Ask the candidate in your district about the special Remember the first . dollar purchase counts as a hundred votes and every ‘cent over that amount is worth a vote each. VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN FOR YOUR FRIENDS _ R. T. Holman Ltd., Summerside ‘ a: b-iwO-O-O-OQOO-OVO-O-OO-O-Q-ve-O-Oe-OQ-Q ve-oa '*‘ ‘t. ‘By Mail $3.00 PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. who take advantage of this offer the LIVERED IN THF. CITY. ,......a. ------- CHARLOTTETOWN Enclosed please find $. . . . . . . . . . your special offer. Name..............». Address............ . v 'l -‘-‘-¢.. ' . o A Back to Pre-lilar Price t Charlottetown Guardian a City Delivery $5.00 N otwithstancling" ‘that we are still [laying $80.00 per ton more for white paper than we did before the war, and 200 per cent more for postage, the CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN has determined FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE WEEKS to cut the loss and reduce its price to , THREE DOLLARS BY MAIL . AND FIVE DOLLARS FOR CITY DELIVERY This makes the CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN » the CHEAPEST, FIRST-CLASS MORNING NEWS- . We recognize that the farmer is receiving reduced prices for his products and is entitled to a corresponding cut in what he requires to buy. He requires an up-to-date morning newspaper, more than anything clseSo to those CHARLOTTE- TOWN GUARDIAN will be delivered to them AT THE PRE-WAR RATE OF $3.00 PER ANNUM OR $1.65 FOR SIX MONTHS BY MAIL. OR $5.00 PER ANNUM DE- FORM FOR TAKING ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL OFFER ‘ MAY l6TH--JUNE 18TH I To the CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, . . . . . Subscription. for one year ("or six months) according to the terms of --.---~-|~-n--¢ .-.-~-.->-u|--| eusaea ease sees i my» vvv ~~1 4 . 4 .. .:.,::_,_,;. _