/ Chases Sanbum‘:

SEAL BRAND

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, the 15 th day of June for the purchase of the Lumber Factory 239 Fitzroy Street.

(Signed) MRS. F. H. LOWTHER.

325 Euston Street.

COME AND SPEND THE DAY AT ROCKY POINT

1926 ROCKY POINT FERRY TIME TABLE

(‘ommrntiinl dune lat. the Steamer ' llillaborouzh will run between Chub‘ lottntown end Rocky Point dorms the‘ Summer muimu. in follows:

(DAILY (except Sunday) ],y_ (‘input-n Lv. Rocky Point

9y-fe.'°?.:.°.'f' Sﬁgggiﬁﬁg s:s??????

SUNDAY Lv. Rm-ky Point 10.00 n. m,

Wherever you sail it is under Canadian Paciﬁc's sea-staff. Wherever you land, Canadian Paciﬁc has resident agents and con- nections. Wherever you stay, it commands its own standardot‘ service....'l‘hat is what "one manage- ment" means on a World Cruise....Next Dec. 2. FromNeWYorkJJZdays. S.S. Empress of Scotland, 25,000 gross tons.

O. Brilcs Bllrpre,’ llini. Piwwnnr Allont. smut Jﬂh". N- B- Pnrsonal eer- rlco if denirod.

$501 this world before the neat"

Eucharistic Congress Pilgrimage

(Maritime Section)

ChicagoJil.,June 20-24

Special Train going and return- ing.

On Return Trip Special Train will leave Chicago. June 24th with step-overs at ‘Port Huron, Niagara Falls, Montreal and special side

trip to Ste. Anne de Beauprs.

For further information Apply s: TIOKlET AGENTS Canadian National Rallwaye

9607-6 t6i.

.§

WOULD HAVE IT SHORT

Barber: when l'm cutting a

‘customer's hair I like to talk. Will

you have it short, Iii‘?

Customer: Yes, but the hair ‘Just a triﬂe long. I

"Why do you refer to Tom as a big ham."

"Doesn't he make a hog of him- self on every occasion?"

‘ worry an d

‘THE DIFFERENCE, NO DOUBT

"Getting down to rock bottom, what's the difference between civil- iz:.d and barbarian people, any-

“Oh, I don't know—clvilized women certainly pay more for their

DODGING HER AGE

“She doeen’t look her age in the face."

"Look it in the face‘! I should say not! That’e what ehe la trying to keep from doing all the time.’

Connolly Estate Scholarships

Applications will be received by tlio undersigned until June 12th. 1926. from all students desirous of competing. in a written examina- tion for one of the Connolly Es- tate Scholarships offered annually by the "Trustees Estate of Owen Connolly". This examination, to be held in July, will be open to all deserving ‘students. who upon in- vestigation shall have been found eliglblr- lo vumpeilsi, in accordance with the provisions of the Will of U18 1M6 Owen Connolly. Each applicant must state (1) His name in full, (2) Age, (ti) Names of both parents. (4) Post Office Address. and (5) the nature and extent of his studies during the past year,

M. J. SMITH. Secretary "Trustees Estate 0f Owen Connolly," Kiliitﬂﬂl. P. E. 1., May 22nd. 1928. 9449-29-2-4-7-8-71

,.‘_i. l

CAA

Leavee Montreal June 2nd For epaoe for Live Stock

~ m. . . .... g CARVELi.‘ 3120s., LTD.

o SAS S. 3.. "CEUTA"

HIP LI

Nos, Lt. i . i i‘

Arrive Charlottetown and leave for 8t. John'e

June 7th and Produce, also Rates,

ABINTI

. splashing like

MISS NOBODY ‘Dy r0507 WEI-Ll

Published by Ari-Morin"! With ‘First p Notional ; Pictures, ine-

(Contnued)

Muddy passions. gathered (b10118?! the weeks, loosed themselves iii a torrent pf jumbled phrases as 1W tumbled‘ to his knees and threw his arms lrbou; her. She was risld l“ his embrace. faint. Her 411186" sought the edge of the mantel for support. She heard his heavY voice saying childish. thin!!!-

“i lov- you! ‘l want you! got you!"

‘Her own. cracked with panic:

“Please, J. B.. please! l——l've had itoo much to drink. Not now. J. B. Wait till my head's cleared- tlll I'm "myself."

He wag so grotesque there on I115 pudgy knees. He dragged him self erect. His hands pawcd her hungrll-y.

“Please. J. 8., please!"

He ‘patted her shoulder.

“There. ‘Little girl, don‘) cry."

‘She closed her eyes and he went. Aeons ‘later she heard slamming of faraway doors.

The last crash echoeii in her head. it shared space therein with a thought which hammered againq her ear-drums as lf her fear were a ibell-clspper and her skull the hell.

‘He's come back!“

in those seconds. clutching with ail ten fingers the ledge of the man- telpiece. ‘she estimated at its full the cost of surrender.

But silence continued. spread like a ba-lm over crawling nerves. She had stolen a victory in crisis. The warmth of her reviving hope was the spoils.

I've

Text;

Outside the half-opened door of

he-r ‘bath ‘Hannah waited. She was obliged to Ibend from her sentinel pose as two shoes came hurling through and skyrocketed to the other end of the room. "Hussy!" The ‘word snapped from between tightly compressed Lips. Bible ‘(ex-ts imaged them- selves in the housekeepers mind. This fiery, untamable. trace-kick- ing girl had ‘brougbi; nothing Ibut woe to her since her spectacular arrival. ,

"Am l my sister's keeper?" thought Hannah, and her grim re- ply was audible ':'l certainly am."

‘Barbara's torn gown flew through (he aperture. Hannah snatched ilt from miduir. She sur- veyed it with a smocked wrinkling oi‘ brow. l‘: was ripped, dirty. and on one portion of the shimmering (green, where- Barbara had ril-libetl her ‘bloodistalined ‘knuckles was a spot of brown. Hannah was sol- emnly convinced that the stain be- gtokened murder.

"That girl would do anything," she mutitereil. “She's positively criminal!"

Just now the girl was doing nothing criminal. ilf. indeed. clean- liness is next to godliness, Barbara a spaniel‘ in the room ‘beyond the door W115 rapidly il-Dpronching -|,be. perfection of a siuint. it was good to ‘lie in ivarm ‘Willilf. ‘to relaxy- to push fingers 11111111311 soapy clouds.

But Hannah, attendant in her tinrei to a representative assort- ment ‘of the scrubbed but sinful rich, was not convinced then or ever that sonp and salvation had uilytliing iii common.

Tiviunipliautly. along i1 pnth (strewn with ibiblilcal wreckage, llanuali had come to a destination of ‘self-justification. She had ‘ugly orders to carry out. in the ‘morn- ing, when she had reported to Har- dlmsn. J. iB. had instructed her to take whatever steps she ‘though-t necessay to prevent Barbara from leaving the house.

There was on-‘ly one way to do this. With an ordinary girl a warn- ing. mild surveillance. would have ‘been adequa/te. But this ‘was no °Pd1l1BPy Slrl. iStone walls do not a prison make. ‘But there are other devices. Hanndh had come to (he conclusion that the most effective way of carrying out Hardimang in.

Women’s

Allure

no longer imperiled under hygienic handimps-new way 06ers true protection; disazds like tissue

RES ' imma l F undegAlfri-clgﬁtiou csiiiie. gowns worn without a aeooufs fear, any tinle, any (Ieyi

Ifyoo seek thbadded dnrm, atop employing old-time “sanitary pads,’ insecure, nncertam.

Eight in 10 betta-daea women now employ ‘KOTEX’ . . . a new way, 5 timee n absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pada.

Aheorhe mas: dmoriaee at the same mp2,. ' All. danger ef oﬂendhq. u:

Y (Ii-tidal! Jelly ﬂu! .1“'u..-... Ne 73,0 an-

Yon ask for it without heeitancy, at an drug or artm at tore, simpiyyby saying “K313i” '

In Ieirnesa lie it’, try this

- as"...

amean . f outs. we tweive in abpezh:

KOTEX

Ne bin-Gland lb this Kotox lar 16o itetex super-lilo

the answer.

THE cfmlinorrsrown commas

A ready-to-eat Theﬂevor’: greet.‘ Con-

tains Bram-mildly laxa-

tive. Keepe you peppy and t‘: i

THE PEPPY BEAN FOOD

structions was to dispose ill 80MB manner of ‘Barbara's clothing. The decision had "brought with 1t a (wiii-ge of (aouacleuce Now. behold. she was aibsoived in advance. She had found justification. A good Bible education is a grand thing. strengthened by faith, Hannah wont about her business with zeal. and yust a hit of necessary stealth. ism. took M16 wardrobe w... first. working prodiglousiy and silently. Clothes came from their perches by arnrfuls. She dumped them on the bcd. Finally the closet W85 bare. ‘On the flop of a rectangle of captured rainbow onthe count- erpane flay ‘a dozen pairs of boots. (She rolled the whole mass to- giether in the counterpane, swung the ‘bundle over one rectangular shoulder and made quietly for the door. .... When she returned a few mo meuts later there was a sound in Barbara's room. Sht. steeled her- self. \Vhnt would the girl do when] the trick was discovered‘! EBurn‘ down the house. "likely. (Sounds of ‘laughter came from Barbara's room. Laughter. Han- nah couidn't believe her ears. The girl was insane The laughter of the lunatic presently subsided. and her voice came through the door. “Hannnh!" . »'l‘he ‘housekeeper stiffened. but said nothing. "Hannah," called ‘Barbara. “Whatl have you done with all my things?" "They're not your things," came "They're Mr. Hardi- manls. They were only loaned lo you" “Hannah! Give me back clothes I wore when I came hisre. Keep the others, but give me those!“ "1 can't Huidiitlan that -l'(i keep you here. and ‘I'm going Ito do it." ' ‘“‘ll‘ you don't bring me my pins info you." "Even if i could -I \vouIiin't-——-" "-I'il catch you and tie you in your Ihed and pull your toe-nails out!" “I've burned them!" "on!" ‘The silence this; followed wu/s ominous. ‘in her room Barbara, naked. shiivcreil and tlptoed to the

herself in it. ‘She opened the dooi‘ her scerrily. although prepared to

“No use arguing." ‘said Hannah. "You don?) get your clothes hack un-til (Mr. ‘Hardlimnn arrives, and lilat won't -be till morning. ‘“l'm too tired and sleepy," said Barbara, -~to beat a hnltpin right now. "I'm too tired .10 argue even if Ii wanted to. now. Hannah. up beware!" ‘Rising, she went to ‘the door. and cut off a re-tom from Hannah by slamming it. with ail the strength she haid ieiit. in the IIOIISSKGODBFB face.

iShe was cold. frhero was a. kick

And when ‘I wake

Sirewound herself in the bedding. and gradually her ibody warmed.

was a woman of many prob/lama, and acquainted with grief.

There was a telephone down- stairs.

Wrapped in her ‘bedsheot, ‘she could creep downstairs. She could gag to that phone, and call up some friend for ‘help.

‘What friend‘!

‘Her another was dead. She had no Jﬂoiiléfti. no sisters. Her farther was in Saygou-lian. wherever that was .and were he across the street I116 Wouidillg appeal to him.

Whom could she call’! (Not is soul. INOt a soul in the world. Exeommunleatlon

i. . . . iShe judgied the hour of ‘her awakening to be midnight.

(She did not switch on the lights. For an hour wrapped in the over- sheet. she sat up in ‘bed. To the thousand hypotheses she con- sitruoted there was but one sdiu-

on.

Bovine-come to adocision, her spirits soared.

She worked in ‘the dark on the rumpled linen which he (llsentﬂn- gied from a-rms and legs. She worked and whietled a. little imns.

H-er ilingors wrought with beau- tiful precision. For the first time in her life she ‘knew all the out- lines of a thing called a job.

“There lure worse lhiiigg than 11811;); lonely," she comforted her- se .

‘She found the exact center of the sheet and qaolrledl it with sharp teeth. When she could work a finger though the hole she ripped. ‘Then she (pulled the lheet over her head and {breed im- pom through the Opening. Shg was dlotiled.

"lf ii wanted to hide Hannah's ciotheb. where would ll put them?" She could find no satisfactory answer to her question. Th"; was only one way to proceed.

The Ibend of one stairs wee fl- milisr. one knew the ‘heck of the hvlllo-l-lhlllilh‘! domeiln- would he the beet search. 5h

the WBIBIM‘ (226) Chicago.

WuY (380) Schenectady. clothes, Hannah, l"li stick hm ‘iiol- wi

and confronted Hannah. Wilt) faced WM“! i246) 13111111110"?- take flight in up instant ll‘ need be. W0C

I'm 8°01: to bed sow (492) Portland.

WIJIiB

Discs t0 b95411, I01’ e bed ’

THURSDAY,

Programs

JUNE S

international Radio Programs

EASTERN STANDARD TIME EVENING CONCERTS

6.00 P. M. WEAF (492) N. Y. Mid-Week Hymn Song. 7.00 P. M. KYW (5366) Chicago. Family Hour WliilBB (250) Chicago. Hungarian Harmonica Dwins. 7.15 P. M’. WPG (300) Atiantlic City. Concert. WEAF (492) N, Y. "Hire's Har- vesters." also WEEI, WPI. WICAE WIJIB, WSAI. WWJ, WEAR. ivtlift. WTJC (476) Hartford. 102ml U. S. infantry Band. 7.20 P. M. 'W1.S (9-45) (Chicago. W. L. S. Con- cert Artists. 7.30 P. M. WIPG (800) Atllvltlc City. Recital.

Piano 1.45 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Syracuse l‘. Program. 7.50 P. M. [wiciw (s26) Cinci. Popular Vocal. 8.00 P. M. WEAK‘ (492) N. Y. The Clicquot Ciuib Jmkimos, also KS1), WADC. WIOAE, WCCO. WEIJI, WFl, WGR, WJAR. WLliB, WOC. WSAI. WWJ, WEAR. WBZ (333) Sprluﬂﬂeid. Gray Gab- les Quartetts. WiBiAlI. (246) Baltimore. ‘Program.

‘Musical

8.15 P. M. WRDO (268) musing. ‘Male Quar- tette. WlMiAQ (448) Cilicago. Vocal Num- ihsrs. h

8.20 P. M. iKYW (536) Chicago. Musical. 8.30 1P0 M. WHAIS (400) Louisville. Program

Concert

. 8.45 P. M. WORiD (275) Batavia, Ill. Vocal. ' 9.00 P. M.

KLLDS (441) independence. dolln & Guitar Cluib. WRViA (266) Richmond. Srplrltuais.

WiBZ (333) Springﬁeld. Vocal Pro- gram. WRNIY (25

Man-

Negro

9) N. Y. The Volga Trio. 9.20 ‘P. iMl. W-MAQ (448) Chicago. -Poiish Mixed Quartette. 9.30 P. M. Modern Composers Music. WOAI (391) Houston. (Mielody Maids.

Mistletoe

do it. l promised Mr. WFAA (476) Dallas. Musicale Recl- i

ital. Organ lRecitul. BZ (333) Springfield. Vocal.

9.45 P. M. . WRVA (256) Richmond. lmmnnucl ‘Mule Quarictte,

9.55 P. M, WiMlAQ (448) Chicago. Chimes.

U. of C.

10.00 P. M. WGN (303) Chicago. illenry.

Saln “n"

bed. (Sho- took a sheet null wound KIM“ (252) Shenumhml‘ Y“ Owe

Tyme Gang Orchestra. WlHAL lEnsemhle. O (4.17) St. PauhMinnenpolis. Ln ‘Sebann Program.

10.03 .P. M. WTDW (423) Cillcl. Doherty Melody iBoys. ‘ 10.05 P. M. KDKA (309) E Pitts. Midnight Review.

Pitt-Post

Vaudeville Program. WllJWl (423) Cinci. Tommy Reynolds.

11.20 P. -M. (303) Chicago. Studio ‘Ensemble.

11.80 P. M.

Sentimental

Liberty

or two 19m m me dying WIMBLWRVA (256) Richmond. Carry M16

‘Back to Old Virginia. 12.00 Mid‘.

Sihe has no right ‘to sleep. She WOC (484) Driven-wit. rchestra-

- WiRC (816) New York.

FEATUR E T‘A L KS-(SPORTS

8.00 P. M.

News Re‘- view.

WEAlA (476) Dallas. Baseball. Tex- as Leaxue. .

5.30 .P. M. ,

WDAIW (526) Omaha. Every Child s- Story Hour.

WHA’! (2735) Atlantic City. L60- ture.

i i

6.30 P. ML woos (s16) New York. "Fuotlilihti and Lampllglit." 7.00 ‘P. M.

WEAF (492) N. Y. “What's n Good Book w Redd?" Also ‘from WEEI.‘ WGR, WIFI. WOAJE, WWJ. WUC.‘ .WSAI. _

WTYIC (476) ‘Hartford. view.

Book Re- . 1.38m. m. ' WORD (275) iBatuvla lii. Sunday School. 7.45 P. M. WPG (300) Atlantic City. Safety Dialogue. 8.00 P. M. wiRiYA (256) llichmoiiilii/iaiifst lie- ports.

WDlAI (395) Houston. Baseball lie- sults. - 8.80 P. M.

KOAiC (280) Corvallis. Book Chats. ‘WGY (380) Schenectady. Travol-

ogue. 8.45 P. M. WJAR (306) Providence Talk. WLVIIAQ (448) Chicago. Financial

-'l‘nlili. 9.00 P. M. WMAQ (448) Chicago, U. oi C. Lecv ture. WLW (423) Cincinnati. l'.S. of Civ- il Service. 10.00 P. M.

CMCA (350)

[KIMA

iivimc (~12

"——%_

Watson's my u! V“ l ﬂ-

'l‘uroiiln. Pavilion Urchei-itrii. (252) Slieliuliiloiiii.

Seeds.

"elm-Ti i0 the Univer sour! irlioo) n - Jnlllnsso kovertllliiueliitluillilisgiliqoiiy [he 11191111101111 and Suotiwlll. m“ The lantern, nearly s height and oi‘ historic iniertisi. was (liliiliiiﬂll efforts of ‘Prince To}; idem of the Amerit-nn lety of Tokyo from near Zempukil-ji, who Harris. (he ﬁrst Ame Jaipuli. established iii ty-scven years ago. larsc measure. is to (lie liigli siervil-c i‘ Orient by graduates ui‘ journalism here.

Farm

11.00 P. M. l{'l‘liiS (375) Hot Springs. Wlliliilg- toil Park. 11.15 P. M. 3) Cincinnati. ‘Mc-KayHSwls Gardens. 11.30 P. M. WllW (423) Cinci. Castle Fllflil. 12.00 Mid. ' KKK) (361) Oakland. Paradise Gui‘-

dens. Up!‘ 12.45 A. M. WJIAF (366) Kansas City. Nlglil-

liinﬂis. 1.00 A. M. KGW (492) Portland. Mcldlroyks. _ (Uopyrigilit, 1926,» by lniernuilmini Radio Programs, ICliii-ago.)

even l“, m dB-‘llsn and iiifuugl] [he "sows. pr“, "Jillian soc. ““ “'11 entail. Fe Townsend rlcaii envoy 1,, 5‘ Iellﬂtion ‘My. "is sin. In . complimentary sliders.) 1n ‘he (If iili! school

dilurion

m‘ "ADVERTISING A lnllclini- wnlkln #01991. reiul ‘this sign? "an"? the Contained Cows." mm lie was improssoi "l ulili derided to Ii(ili]‘i[‘i\(] an‘? lg“ of lmsiiicsx-i. T]... f,,]|n“.|"x‘;o"° iiig ‘Hills sign zippcureii in h,‘ "I". 12': “S .1 “ ‘ Kill‘... llu-iliii;_ii“‘* "m"! "vs-inn

Stone Lantern Japan ese Goodwill Token To U. Of M.

C()i.l"1/lll'1l!\. Mu. June 2.-.-\ largo stone liilitorll ilzls liven pro-

KTHS (375) H0! Springs. Baseball. Results. 10.06 P. M.

Ouklund. llziscbni I

KGO (361) Scores. 11.00 P. M.

KGO (361) Oakland, Vncntloii Pro-

gram.

WANT TO DANCE?

6.30 P. M. WEAF (492) N. YjGurilen.

8.00 P. M WSlMl (283) Nashville. Smith's,

Ilonsicyi 9.00 P. M. WIEIAiF (492) New York. Silvortoivn, also WEAR. WEEI, WGR. WWJ,‘ WIFI. WTAG, WOC, W000, KS1). lwlCAl-l, WJAR. WAUC, WilJB. WSAii. . . WlRC (469) Washington. Salon.

Royall

9.05 P. M. Vvilll" (509) Pliiladulpliiil. Piccadilly Cafe.

9.30 P. M.

WGY (380) Schenectady. llniirc. 10.00 P. M.

WddAF (492) N. Y. IAIDUZ.

entists say, “Massage the Gums.” Minty’s Tooth Paste is the per- fect massage for" the gums, because the gen- erous, bubbling foam laves them with the most soothing prophy- lsctics and keeps them firm and healthy.

Use it and Note The Improvement

Min

K1011. (278) Omaha. d-ionr.

OLBY-Tumay

12.15 A. M. “TIJW (326) Cincinnati:

Howls." 12.30 A. M. CJGM (312) ‘Mt. Joli. ‘Theatre.

“Night

that part of the house. ‘

The white ghost tiptoed through a corridor. ,

lHer heart clamored when, find- ing hersieilf in a room. she heard raucous tailoring. rSho managed to g“ out without waking the sleeper —- robslbly the cook.

The house, which had been so silent. was now full of tiny, sinis- ter noises. Floor ‘planks cres-ked. She could hear the loud ticirlng of a clock.‘

(.'l\> be conoinued)

__Thet One Pimple May Become Many

Frozen Fresh Herring FOR

Fox Food

iMe have now secured a fresh

supply of herring for fox food‘?

these herring are all frozen per-i fectly freeh and clean from the seal arid will be shipped out ‘l-n the camel good condition u those of previous‘ yeare.

Write or telephone ua quantity of herring required at your Ranch

weekly and your order will be

shipped‘ out promptly and regularly.

MATT-HEW d. McLEAN, LIMITED Sourle. P. E. I. 95525-31-imvirf6i.

FARM FllR sill

f 80 aeree at Govehead Road, all clear. convenient to railways, aohooil, ‘ute. Buildlnge in good repair. Apply ‘ W. P. MoGRATH, On premises. 9359519-whn7i.

FARM iliii SALE

One hundred and twenty-four sores of lend at 6t. Teresa's. owned by Patrick Kenny. Splendid build- I118! in 800d repair, seventy sores in a high state of cultivation, bal- anee covered with a heavy growth of herd and soft wood. Conven- iently situated in the midst of “schools, churches. stores, etc. and only ten chains from the C. N. R. 51811011. it is a desirable proprsty and ‘will be sold at a mssonahlo Inre.

For further particulars apply

JAMIO F. KENNY, Shfereaaa

row): winch -

RCJAMIESON &C0. LIMITED PURE PREPARED PAINT

Ready for use on uil siirfiu-cs. Covers 4Z5 Equal!‘ W’! i)" gallon with TWO COATS. (lives a bcaillllul gloss (hut adds gi-(iuily to iiit‘ li])l)l!ill‘ilf\i‘.6 ui the pilIlltt-d iiilrlzivc, and (‘m-ins a protective iillii of uneqiluiled (IlirnbiIiiY-

FLOOR ENAMEL

A Siipcriui‘ l-Innmol fin‘ floors that ivcui-s like iron. dries oyprnighl “m; (m, hi» srrulilmil repeatedly wllliuul (luinagc.

Ask for ()ur New (loior (fiiﬂriﬁ

THE IEOGIIERS HARDWARE ‘C-(Li LIMITED.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l,

Sleeping Cars Only FIRST TRIP

Stanislaw-May 16111

Leave MONTREAL..." . . . 6.45 v-m- 9'1"" Arrive wmmrno. . . . . .. 10.45 a.m.S7lq:1d1dD€;7 Arrive CALGARY............ 9.25a.m.T i MM Arrive VANCOUVER. ... . . . .. 9.00 am. Four (STANDARD Tillli) . . - Saves a business day 1o Wlflml”?

and Western Points Dining Cor C0mPBY¢m'"‘ Standard Sleeping Cars Comlilgmeillihn Puma Runes Effidii“ égiﬁxmﬁﬁucﬁfriﬁtl‘ “$113M: lw"‘°“"" " is mount ns. ‘h; Important commercial end tourist 00'1"" "" at convenient Ior ricienenl B. ' c. s. sunrss, 4o illlﬁﬂlitiw“ "f - " . , q