I I

Tssscng Starting Point to

WITHOUT CHANGE.

ALEX. CAMPBELL Summerslde. G. BRUCE BUIIPEE, Dist. Pass. Agent, St. John, N. B.

, r

arrest

ll. M.

g.

NOT NOW

i

"l always used to do what my -

doctor told nle."‘

PW ll (io.'\‘t you do it any more?" I

"Huhl I should say not! - \ rial my doctor."

I mar.

,"Wl-.y did the boys present Alice with shat loving cup?"-

"You'd know ll you ever lad .- data with her." _

as.s

. ALARMING Bold the wiae country crow

" When to town he did go: .-

.“ll'l back to the cornfield for me!" for he read this one line on [specialists sign‘:

"(How's feet removed quickly, trial free!"

PROTECTED .

- ‘fill you walk In your lieep what

protection are you giving your- ‘ stiff"

"Oil, I have a amall change pocket

In .my pajamas for carfare, you

"know." ’

'She: stared at. ,. He: Oh, well, I like ’em wild.

It makes me wild to be

- HER WILL oiaghuri cltadly)! I'll Mlrry whom l plane! I want you to know Hlave a will of my ewnl Mother (quietly): 8o have 1- . hilt ybu won't snare in it, my dear;

i ‘ Jweet. mil poistoble Mother ' Worlu Exterminator is sc- to" silliness. and it does its

Li-vhk

Fitzgerald Quits Skating Position

I Chicago Aug. 13. -~ A break- ldown in health caused the resigns-I

.tion today of Julian T. Fitzergerald

i

cilia CANADIAN P CIFIC 20.2 to Winni

Frmn Saint Jllhn and C. P.

173mg

It. Stations in New Brunswick

Tiuoilsr 20

purchase Second-Class Tickets from

‘ HARVESTEBS FROM PBUWCE EDWAkD ISLAND WILL i TRAINS FIIOM SUMMEBSIDE AT 7.00 A. ,M.. AND CHABLOTTETOWN AT 6.45 A. M. AUGUST519tl1 CONNECTING WITH FIRST HARVESTER SPECIAL TO LEAVE SAINT JOHN AT 12.01 (MIDNIGHT) AUGUST 19th. OPERATING THROUGH TO WINNIPEU

use REGULAR

DAVISON, Charlottetown. -

Tomorrow's Radio Program

u

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1'1

from the executive positlonsheld in bee. tioual Radio Programs the International Skating Union, ' the Western Skating Association, the CONCERTS .C. A. A. U., the Amateur and Ns- . ' ‘tional Bicycle Associations and the 12,00 Non American Olympic committee. WJZ (.454) N_ y_ Qrchestrg, ‘ 12.35 P. M.

~———————(-4}

::Only the uniformed endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones ‘apply Hoiloways Corn Remover and‘ ' get relief.

The “New” Sharpies

0.05 P. M. “Marvel” Cream WTIC (476) iiortrbrritnag Pickers- - 1.00 P. separator WCAE (511) Pitts. Recital. N0. 12 2'15 lbs. " $43.50“!!! (333) svmflleld- "°"“"°'°"' m. 1s s15 lbs. 54.15. 13° P- M- N”, g7, 70o ||,,_ 1935 KDKA (316) Pitsburgh. Concert. No. 4G 1,200 lbs. 04.00 WEEI (443) lgfiwlibg: Y- "mm" r. o. n. cnsntonmown ' ' Extra. Parts for all Sharpie: WABC (326) “Eda J L. IISSSEQCLAS w“ ‘m’ “'13-'33 , - WJZ, wsz, . . - . sou: DISTRIBUTOR WBAL- WJE 39 Queen Sm‘, |WSAI (301) tginelrlinantil: solo. Charlottetown. P. E. I. WEAF (492) N’ Y_ venom Cord " , toWEAF, WEEI. JAR. WOR- . wcsn, WCAE. WTAM, wwJ. ~ " WBAI. WGN, KSD. woc. WHAB. WSIVI. wsni-oowmychwnrr. WDAF- AND WGY (380) Schenectady. Musical. z Glasses fitted by ‘scientific W3: Springfield. K. of z i "‘°"‘°“‘- Q a ' 10.00 P. M. E W TAYLOR CFCA (s51) Toronto. Canadians. 2 - - 11.15 P. M. g AND (KHJ (405) Los Anseias- Quartet- 11.45 P. . E J. S. TAYLOR WSB (421) Atlanta. Concert. A‘ t Registered Optometrists TS__TAIIKS I 142 Richmond Street SP0“ fs-eeo- 2-45 P- M- WJJD (ass) Chi. 15...... Daddy. “"- . 5.50 P. 1m - Fresh Frozen Herring wwJ (375)D9i.2(ll,l}.§:SBbi1ll. 55 . . Fox ranchers can secure u reg- KDKA (316) Pltmgueban g ular supply of fresh herring for H” p_ M feeding during the warm weather WBZ (333) 3pfln8fle1d_'335eba1], by placing their order with us. 615 p_ M_ Shipment b: slums My "ti! ‘h!’ way (sao) Schenectady. Baseball. , or by freight on Mondays, Wednes- 6'55 p_ 1m I d“!!! M"! FY16!!!“ P" "P i" imwwnw (420) Cinci. Baseball. , and one hundred pound packages. 1M p_ 1m MATTHEW 8- Mel-EA"- l-TD- w.lz (454) N. Y. "vessel-thou." South. P. E. I. 945 p, M, 3344-5-9-131- ‘WQI (448) Chicago. "Chapman." r" _"'—”‘"'—"‘. 10.00 P. M. t.’ ‘WGN (306) (llglécoagmgam 'n Hen.

i r

FEEDS' ' rrrns

We carry, large stocks of all , kinds of llvc stock FEEDS. We buy in CARLOAD lots at very lowest prlces._ We are in a position and do sell at very close prices.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

man OATsiBlack and White.) Some extra heavy Western wlaltc feed 0m, also Island whites and hlaokl, (L... men should see these , outs.)

b

vt§§+§4OHfififii4i4+fiffi O-Q-O-O-FOO-OtO-O

soon show mother can detect the presence of‘ these parasites by the wrlthings and’ lfrettlng of the child. Until expelled land the system cleared of them, the

child cannot regain its health. Mll-

lel"s Worm Powders are prompt and‘ eflfoient, not only for the eradication, of worms, but also as a toner up for‘ children that are run down in con-

sequence. i

,CFCF (411) Montreal. Concert.

2.20 P. M. CKCL (357) 23201100. Studio. WIP (508) Phila. Solos. 6.30 P. M. WTIC (461) Hartford. Duett. WHK (265) Cleveland. Concert.

KFUO (545) St. Innis. Discourse. DANCE OBCIIESTRAB

9.00 P. M. WTIC (4411) Hartford. Colt Psi-k. 11:40 . .

WTAG (517) Worcester. UEIICIOIL l0

wiw (m) Wlllshlngtbn. Elklns. WGR (303) Buffalo. Statier. 1 A. M.

WMCA (s10) New York. abybl.

(Copyright 1927, by International Radio Programs, Chicago.)

Mrs. A-"Thst woman next door

bought a. hat exactly like mine."

Husiimd—"And now I suppose you

won't speak."

Mrs. A.—"Not after she finds I've

given mine to her cook."

zzChiidren suffering from worms symptoms,

IQOOQQ-O-OO-OO-OOO-OOOOOOO-Gfifi

HEARTS AFIRE i»

Iy Mao Chriatla oo-oovev-o-o (Continued)

o1

Bart offered her his cigarette- case with a sardonic Krill-

“Have one? No? Excuse me if I smoke?" And the" l"! "dded: t r-rm friendly with vii-sin"! ills to find out certain thlnBlL-Jmver, mind what! But as for romance- poof!"——he blew a, rlni; °F 513°" into the air-—"sbe’s the iailt crest: ul-e in the world I'd over marry-

CHAPTER XXXVI The Perfect hove

When Janet Mercer thrust Pru- dence into the iuvaiid'a room. and softly closed thenloor behind her. Peter called out quickly:

“Who is there?"

All sorta of clever phrases. 1100131‘ lug little gpeeches had been im- provlsed by Prudence on her mauY recent walks to and from Pear- Tree Cottage, to be brought forth at the psychological moment when Peter and she would meet again.

But alas! they all fled from her now, when she most needed them.

She could only murmur:

“It's just me-Prudeuce Page."

The iuvalid's lips twitched. bu! no sound came.

Was he angry with her? Did he resent her ‘intrusion?’

“I——l—-came to see how Y0“ were."

“That's very kind of you. you sit down?"

Was the voice purposely stiff? Had she oifeudod him?

Or was it the agonizing sensit- iveness of anyone in his condition?

"I'Il sit here, if I may-" She drew a chair near the bed, stumbl- lng a little as she did so, for her eyes were full of tears.

How lll he looked, under the con- fining bandages! That set line the lips, too, betokeued tension.

She musn't stop to think she was facing a man who had just receiv- ed the devastating sentence of et- ernal darkness! She must say something quickly.

“It's a. perfectly lovely day, out- side." The wards slipped from her before she could stop them. Then she flushed with misery and shame to realize that this was nearly the worst thing she could have said, since the whole of nature's beau- ty must be for ever closed to Pet- er

Won't

"I can feel the breeze," said the invalid quietly. And then he add- ed: "D'you mind if I smoke?"

"Not in the very least." How calm he was! Prudence begs-u to gain a little courage.

Running downwards from one of the bandages she could sec a scar on his fine face» It was incredible to think that he would never see again!

But for a time she managed to keep up a banal conversation. She

told of the mild happenings of the village, or the farmers’ gossip, of little incidents that might distract his mind.

She was startled when at last he said: "

“It's going to be a little difficult to readjust myself to new ways of living. Life has changed tremen- dously for me in the last week ur two, as no doubt you know."

She was silent, trembling. He

went on, trying to sound cheerful, but with a queer catch in his voice at times:

"Odd how a man's dreams can

be smashed! But the only thing to do is pick oneself up out of the ruins and do what's possible. I'm going to get hold of J. M. Barrios essay on ‘Courage’ again. I rem- ember’ reading it and appreciating it quite some time ago- It was, I remember rightly, an address to thestudents at a Scottish univer- slty. I thought how desperately I'd need it, myself, one day."

Prudence tried to speak, but in- stead she gavc a stlfled sob. Peter turned in bed, and held his han-I out to her uucertalniy, as though she were a distressed child like little Lucia, whom so many times he'd sothed and comforted.

"Don't worry about me—"

"l can't help it! I—oh, it breaks my heart!" Prudence hid her flice against that groping hand, and hot tears poured on it, uncontrollable tears of love and sympathy and pain. That warm flood wiped the

hoplessness from Peter's heartm. "Prudence! Don't cry for mo!

and any,‘

vvvvvyvvvvvvvvv¢vv‘¢vvw

’ (Also) ~

, Bran, Shorts, White‘ Mid- illinas, Cracked Corn,» Feed Corumesl. OII Cake Meal. v i Sehuinachcr FeeiLBect Pulp.

Calf Meal. Cracked hula. Linseed Meal, Mixed Grain (for Polltfyl- Chicken‘ Food. Oyster Shells. Poultry Grit. Charcoal (for Poultry), Done Meal, (flue and coarse), Daef and Bone Scraps (for Poul- try.) *

i Pressed Bay and Straw.

as. 0c, and a full‘ line of Poultry Supplies.

a, CARTER s. c0. LIMITED.

SIIDS, FEEDI. ILOUI

\

vv vvvv vvvvv

roe-n ' “wt-to

__ ._ _ . __-...,..._._i_____..-_

THE BEDTlME_STRlP-

rll soon be nu mid shout will)! S-sb, aweethsavtl". _

Unconscious of the 8nd we word, he lfillll-OVBI‘ and, with his other hand, stroked the bowed head with its soft childish curls.

"If only I could have given (my. --my ayea—my useless syes—for you!" The overwhelming love slid pity Prudence felt for him utterly submerged all reilcence. "I'd have done it gladly, Peter! I'd do it now! There isn't anythlslp I wouldn't do!" she bobbed.

He drew her nearer to him. The perfume or her balr was mingled with the scent of roses...she was a wild rose, ewest and fresh and natural. . xhough uevcrmore could he refresh his soul with gazing at her unspoilt loveliness! I “Prudence? The pain of the whole world was lll his voice again. . .paln and a hopeless ions- iug- “I'm a broken crock..--.iiot- sam that the tide has flung up on a lonely shore. .d'you understand?" "I—I—there isn't anybody in the world like you," she was broatll-

lug lucoherelltly. "I—I don't mind—for myself, I mean, ai- though it's terrible for you—~i don't mind howlnuc of a crock‘

you are, or where the———the tide has flung you———if only it's some- where near mar-so that I can come to you—"

He drew her closer, holding on to her as a drowning. man lnlgllt hold.

"You care? You"care....a little bit....what happens to mo?"

Care? What e. weak, Inadequate word to describe the tumult iu her bosom! Brokgn . ...'.bllnded . . . . smashed. . .slle iovéd-‘hlm with the whole (force of her unsullled heart!

"Peter, if you died, I couldn't g0 on living! I'd die too!" she whisp- ered brokenly.

Before there was time for him to answer, throu h the open win- dow there came he sound of a wo-

l 555-8-9-10-16-17.

ay you were after, wasn't it? Well, i It's still O.K. I siposs? He'll have a nice enough nest-egg in the bank evu though he's lrbit smashed up?’

st Shaw's Hotel,

- NADIA

25.000, I Harvesters Wanted

Purchase your Ticket to WINNIPEG Via or not your dnal destination in the West TICKETS AND ALL

Saskatchewan. MloLeod and East.

Special Train "“' "t". °‘

ug a e o - ' t SPECIAL CABS FOB WOMEN _AND CHILDREN - .

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY! whether is a point on theCanadlarl National. ‘ INFORMATION FIOM:

W. K. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent.

sraculi. LOW FACES uaruumuq

AUGUST 19th.

‘ottetown at. illlil-‘P. ad 111' Winnipeg without change.

P. W. CLABKIN, "’ “‘ ‘ l‘

Albert!»

1.. '1'. nrrculu/rlolret Agent, strand.“ " i Agent, Ch. ' ‘

points in Man-toy‘,

Edmonton, Tum“, gun",

(To Be Continued)

Hunter River and Vicinity

Mr. Bruce Honeywell, who has been spending a two weeks holiday Brackley Beach, left on return to Toronto Wednes- day morning.

»

Mr. Prank Cutllfie, Duluth, Mlnn.,

argument. .

man's voice, raised high in angry

l0‘

‘hand. and hel-‘rrse "left arm was

"I won't see hllnl I tell

The invalid and Prudence recog- nized the tones lit ouce...Vlrglnls Dale!

There was a protest from anoth- er person, for Virginia's voice took on a higher. more hysterical note.

"Even if'I did promise to marry him before the-the accident, no sane person would expect me _to go through with It NOW! What's tho‘ you say? Duty? Faugh! Go and get a husband for yourself and stop breaching to ma! Itell you I won't so near him! You can tell him S0! I won't be tied for lifa to a blind manlvl won't!" v

On a shrill note of protest the voice died off. as though the speak- er had either ruu away, or been dragged away.

Prudence held tight to Peter's

round his shoulders, as though he were a little boy who must be shielded from every cruel wind that blew.

Bub-had she dared to sec it at that moment, on Peter's face there was a strange relief, a new tran- guillty it had not known for many

aye.

Y“ ‘Mr J A Cutlitfe and Mrs CutilfIe

won't! My nerves won't stand it! médéqcéon He m “mom” ’

. . panled by azure a beast to try and force Mm Cumfle.

here on Thursday where they en- trained for Cape Breton. was spent at Rustico where the parishioners gave a reception and picnic in their honor.

and Mrs. William McDougall and Miss Ruby McDougall tendunce at the Races in Montague on Wednesday. '

with Messrs. P. J. Noy dz Co., is en- Joylng agweeks holiday at her home.

In Kensington on Tuesday.

town, is visiting friends Glasgow and Fredericton.

after an absence of twenty-six years is visiting his native province and is at present the guest of his brother

Le Devolr Excursionlsts were in- terested and interesting visitors

The day

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacLeod, Mr.

were in at-

Mrs. A. B. Houston, saleslady

Mrs. Agnes Stewart was a visitor ,

Miss Eulsllah MscLeod has re-

turned from a week's visit with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. ' MacLeod, Fredericton.

Mr. John Mocoilbrey, Charlotte- in New

Commercial men here recently, on

' Dnl ly Boaerv

' Agent, W. 1K; L. T.

Leave Halifax

Arrives Montreal 8.10 a. m.

Lve. Ch't.own _ 6.45 a. 1n. Eqinpmeut radio luppm

Compartment - Observation - ihrsiy

Car and Standard Sleepin and Dining Cars. Standard Sleeping Montreal.

Exceptional service features

beauty of the route takes on new charm when viewed from the com! t of this superb train.

Other Natal Train Lvc. lllsliflx ‘1-80 a. In. 13.80 p. In. An. Montreal 0.101. m. 7J0 n. nl. (Lvo. Ch’towu 96-45 u. In 2.00 p. m.

from any Cauulllun National Railways

P. W. CLAIIKIN, hilt.

a“

18.10 a. m.

at". Sydney-

luxury train to Montreal. he

fltxcspt Sunday utlonl and complete information

or from ROGERS, City Ticket Agent. BITCHII. Ticket ‘Illll’, Station.

Pass. Agent. Ch".l.‘owu.

AUGUST '11, 11914,, , ____\,_ X

HARVEST Exouiisloiv" i If From Charlottetown T “ to Winn/peg $24.60 f}

Plushalfsoeutamllobeyiludtoall

m n);

CHAPTER XXXVII

Virginia Dals was in a quandary. ‘Newer!’ (as she styled her sel- fish P886) imvillg completely got "16 better of her, aha had run away from her distasteful errand,

_ acid tongue. that haven, Wyndham Towers would bepoiimanently clos- ed to her. "I ought to have Bone to Peter find played the ministering angel!" She made an angry-face and she hurried off in her car- "But, after all, it would only be’ postponing the inevitable, for [simply couldn't marry a blind. disfigured man! So why prolong the agony?"

She made a wide detour m ml in the time supposedly allotted to the invalid.

“Janet Mercer-hateful coil- will soon enough tell on me. But, I'll have one more evening at the Towers, and in that time I'll pull things of! with Bert."

Yes. that was her cue, the only possible solution.

Bert had been crazy over her for years. They'd marry by licence, fight aWflY. and then Bert could shoulder all her problems. There were lots of easy, albeit shady ways the pair of them could gar- "BY IIIBHBY. without really working for it.

Showas lucky ln flnding . Bert still in the library, alone.

"Well, how goes it?" I-Ic looked up carelessly from the novel in which be was buricd- "Did you pluy the consoling angel to the stricken hero?" .

‘Jinn?’ flushed a little.

“I never was really keen about him Bert. Don't twlt me."

She came over and stood beside him. He‘ made no eflori. to re- move hls slim legs from a neigh-

bouring chalr. where they were resting. . ‘

“I'm not twltting. , It's a nasty some)‘ for you. i: you didn't 8V0!‘ care for the..c_h_ap. It was his mon-

A‘ Good

ing the Canadian Drug Co.; Ralph Brundage. Commission Agent, Hali- fax; Willard Lank, Charlottetown; representing DeBlols Bros, Ltd.; Pope Clarke of Clarke Bros, Char-

only to realize that when the truth Iottetown; J. P. Bradley; F. 8. “m? Oili- 8B inevitably it would, Chandler and Sidney Green, Char- thanks to Janet Mercer's

lotietown.

othy Cutiiffe have returned to their homes from a visit with friends in Amherst and Sackville. '

week included Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacLeod. Miss Isabel Mrs. J. F. McMillan, Miss Evelyn Patterson, R. N., Ralph McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutllfe, Miss Earlth Sinclair, Mr. Horace Cutlltfe, Mr. P. J. Noy.

ton was the guest of Miss Ruby Mc- Dougall over the week end.

Glover, Norboro, and Mrs. Jss. H. Andrews.

home was formerly in New Glasgow, is spending a holiday at his home in Woifvllle. Tile Halifax Herald says: "The pulpit of the Baptist Church, Wolfvilie was occupied Sunday ev- Efllllli. August 'lth by Rev. Preston Warren, now of Yale University. He was introduced by, Dr. H. T. DeWoIfe. Mr. Warren is a Wolfvllle

business in connection with their respective firms include Messrs. J. F‘. Doyle, Charlottetown, represent-

‘Th?

8249-8-3-12-17-26.

ugwiltuo.jioa.n'nizozatli'

Mrs. Howard Court and Miss Dor-

Motoriststn the City during the MacLeod,

Miss Adelaide Lpckhart, Kensing-

Miss Annie Andrews and Miss are. visiting Mr.

Rev. Preston Warren, whose

boy of the class of '25, Acadia Uni- versity. For the past two years he has been studying at Yale prepar- fliflfy to entering upon Missionary work in the foreign field. He is dir- ector of Religious Education lnagna. cum lsude, and was elected Day‘ ‘Travelling Bellow. His many friends were glad to have an opportunity w‘ hear his Inspiring message of Sun- day evenlng.".—- .