i race TWO

lhis alarming prevd of poor‘ iceih TEETH lead a lazy life these days—tl..lt’s'why

poor teeth have become the rule rat: er than the exception! Practically every dish ~n our mealtime menu is soft—ready to be swaiiowed almost with one gulp. Consequently your teeth miss the valuable exercise which chewing gives them——the digestive juices of your stomach fail to receive the stimulation which thorough masti- cation gives. More crisp food which must be chewed is what you nced. And here is one delightfully crisp food which you will like to chew—that you may enjoy to the full its delicious nut-like ﬂavor. This food is Grape-Nuts. What’s more, Grape-Nuts plays an important part in tooth building also. Tile health-giving, golden grains from which it is mnde——wholc wheat and malted barley —%re prepared by a special process. Because of this, Grape-Nuts retains valuable elements often lacking in modern foods—and it is very easy to digest. It supplies phosphorus for teeth and bones; dextrins, maltose and other carbohydrates for energy; iron for the blood; protein for muscle and body-building; and the essential vitamin-B.

Try this famous food to-morrow morning. You will enjoy‘ it thoroughly. You will beneﬁt by its nourishing y qualities and its crispness.

ra e=Nuts

forﬂe cioasllouris/zment

Made in Canada

o 1111M. Y*f§:c:E--" on —n"-- en-i"

SgND F ’_--u Lwwﬂgl), 1 01.3‘, ﬂ STUTJSéLTORUNTO '

Your gmar sell: Gnpo-Nuu in wax-wrapped packages from which it is ready to d! with milk or cream. Very ineqseusive to serve. Pour zmpoonfula, costing

en than one cent, i4 r. Rﬁeicnt serving.

int.‘

iA SLITTQR.’ T00 MANY nlnnlznoﬁlznoun

CHAPTER $3

é

THE CLOSING NET The fortnight of grace Jack Far- quahar had given Lila was nearing its end.

Lila wawhed ole days nyins by: it seemed to her overwrought fancy that time had never sped so swiftly. And she was no nearer a. solution of her desperate problem. There was no way out. except to confess to both men-Herbert and Jack. Then she would lose Herbert and be cast into outer darkness.

Each day she saw thlsmore clear- ly. She had-played a foolish. des- perate game, and she had lost.

The inexorable forces of retribu- tion seemed lo be massing up against her. Herbert was suave. P01- ite, outwardly pleasant, but remote. He had held her at arm's length since the episode oi the empty jew- ei-box. He was playing the role of the perfect husband. but he was no longer her lover.

Her father. who had paid so little attention to her during he!‘ 811'!- hood, was beginning to watch her with grim disapproval, and he was not easily fooled.

May Vamey had ceased to speak to her. It seemed that. after her fatal dinner-party, she. and Jack Varney had had a row over the old story of May's 'supposed foreign romance. May blamed the whole business. quite naturally, on Lila. Her demands that Lila do something to set her right with her husband met with no response; Mia's hands were tied. She couldn't vindicate May without letting Herbert know the truth regarding Farquahafs ring.

Slddons, the insatiable, was be- ginning to hint that another raise in salary would be welcome.

Lila, with her jewels in a. pawn- shop and 1rene's ' bills demanding her allowance for months to come. grew more and more desperate.

And added to her other troubles was Jack Farquahars insistence that she marry Elm, and Dorothy's curious behavior. Farquahar seemed to have become rather frenzied in his determination that Lila. fix their wedding-day; he was irritable, ir- rational, more-than ever quick to ﬂare in anger. Sometimeslt seemed to Lila that he hated her, in spite of his desire to marry her at once. And Dorothy-Lila sensed some subtle change in Dorothy. She was sweet; she was helpful; she was understanding and generous. Lila. could call on her for assistance at any hour of the night or day. and

thing had come between herself and Dorothy. It frightened her to think of it; she sometimes wept because of it, not knowing exactly what it was that she cried about.

But, if she was miserable, so was Farquahar. He hated Herbert Ware. whom he didn't know. He hated his former friend, Gilroy Holmes. Lila

An English scientist has estimat-

Bmne Age anceswm is baked in a new utensil.

Three perforated metal cross bar: ed that 0d men eat from three that are readily removed suppor to four tiinmesfrils much food as their the top crust when a deep dish pie

made him irrationally angry, time and time again. He told himself it had to stop. By marrying Lila at once, he would put an end to thlsl intolerable situation and to his own‘. inexplicable state of mind.

It was at this time that he and the stranger whom ‘he had met in

.3-

the lobby of his hotel became better

yet, she had a feeling that scme- ‘muted b3’ the 195$ m“ 01' $116081?»-

THE CHARIJQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

able enough companion, was the sort of man to whom anothe

,women of his family.

On the following day. when ho was having tea ‘with Lila, she asked: "Who was that man I saw you with yesterday?"

When Farquahar told her, she frowned:

"That's curious. I seem to have seen him before. He hangs around this neighborhood E good deal."

"I'm sure you're mistaken? Far- quahar declared. "He's the purchas- ing agent for some big western con- cern, and he's downtown all day."

"But I'm not mistaken," she in- sisted. "Why. I even ‘sﬁv him in the vestibule of Dot/s studio."

It was Farquahal-‘s turn to frown.

"Then. if you've seen him there. and also around this house, he must have some personal interest in Mrs. Ware."

"Haven't you discovered, old dear," crawled Lila. “that heaps of men have a. personal interest in Dot?" "I'm not at all surprised," was the somewhat dry reply. "What per- plexes me is that her ‘illsband hasn't more."

The next time he saw Jenkins, he asked, with elaborate carelessness: "D0 YOU happen to know some people here in New York by the name of Ware? 'I‘he Herbert Wares?"

Jenkins's glance was sharp and searching. but it was a full minute before he answered:

"Oh. I've met them once or twice. Ware‘s quite a bg bug in :he ﬁn- ancial world, an his wife, well, I've already said that she's one of the best-looking women in New York." They happened to be at dinner when this conversation took place. A moment inter. Fﬂfqllbhnl’ glanced up to discover that Dorothy and

Joining table. Jenkins was frankly staring. "Gosh, what a peach!" he‘ mur-

mured to Farquahar. "You spoke to

her. didnt you? Tell me who she is, quick!“

lToBe Continued.) ‘ii-QM

In Memoriam

JOHN McCABE 0n SBPE- 7th.. John McCabe a hlBhly respected citizen of Stanehope passed quietly away at the City Hos- pital at the advanced age of ‘l8 years.

The late MI‘. McCqbq was born at Bear River. Lot 44; P. E. I. but removed to Stsnhope, ' some few Years ago. where he resided until his death.

His life was a model of Christian virtue and fortitude and in all his dealings was fair and upright and won the respect of all with whom he came in contact. He had been in failing health for some weeks pre- vious to his death, so on Sept. 7th.

holic Church and surrounded by his sorrowing brothers he camly breathed his last. l, He leaves to mum their loss four brothers: William, and Francis, at home. James. of Stanhope, and Bernard in Charlottetown.

or the look in hi? eye. Itllt struck him! th t Jenkins, a thong an - " "m 771a

man would care to talk about the

Gllrov Holmes were taking an lld-‘Public School of_this Province is

Teachers Federation‘

\

The Annual Meeting of Tleacherb Federation was held at Souris Aug. 8i, 1928.

Mr. Russell Ileard acted as pres- ident.

The following committees were

Resulution- Peter Conway, Anna McDonald. Mary Irving.

Pres- Daniel McDonald, Mary Donahoe.

- l uni? , . - SEKFEMBER 11, 1923

Nomination- D. J. Mullln, Eulai- lis.’ Mullally, Eusebues Doucette.

Mr. l... W. Shaw teacher of meth- ods m. Prince of Wales College lid-l dress the teachers.

In the afternoon the enrollment was followed by a. short talk by} Miss Wilson of RedCrossHrhls» talk was followed by a very inter-i eating address by Dr. Thompson of- Toronto.

Mr. H. H. Shaw -then explained the use of the Public School Aet,: and the New Text books. | I The inspectors Mr. Mullin and. Mr. Hynes each gave a. short talk.

A number of questi is were then answered.

The officers for the coming year were elected as follows:

Pres. —Russell Leard, Souris.

V. Pres. —-Alice Lavie, Chepstow.

Sec.—- Mary Donahue, Rollo Bay Wes.

Executivc- Eusebe Doucette, Eulailia. Muliaiiy, Peter Conway.

The following resulution was read:

Whereas tho allowance now paid to retiring teachers who have taught thirty or forty years in the

not at all adequate. therefore re- solved, that this convention ask the Executive of the Teachers Feder- ation to urge upon the Government io pass a. new and better Pension Aot at the next session of the Legeslative. imam-i

Japan has no poisonous reptiles

and few wild animals.

A new automobile clock substitut- es for a. gear shift lever knob.

A radio broadcasting station with a range of 800 kilometers is planned in Columbia.

Made of rubber, a. new device sur- rounds a. fruit jar, cover to provide a. better grip for removing it.

Bouquet: Mr. and Mrs. James Rat-

tery, Stella. and Bernice McCabe.

Eileen and Vincent MeCabe. (Patriot please copy)

I CIIOCDLA ES ‘llliii HALIFAX,

CANADA

9' CANADA'S

CAN DY

334-!

l5 /

The funeral which was held from his late residence at Stanhope to St. Eugene's Church Covehead, Rd. was one of the largest funerals ever seen in those parts.

About one hundred cars and wag- ons turned out to pay him their last respects, which twtifies to the esteem in which he was held. The funeral services at the Church and grave were conducted by his Pastor

acquainted. The man's name was Jenkins, and it appeared that he was living in the_ hotel. He and Farquahar dined together fre-l

m;

The cool, comforting ﬂavor of WRIGLEY’S Spearmint is a lasting pleasure.

It cleanses the mouth after eating-gives a clean taste and sweet breath.

It is refreshing and digestion- aiding. Thﬂl there's Double Mill‘, Jllll‘!

Fruit and the sugar-noisier! P. K. to

vary your pleasure.

Once, when they were on the, street. they passed Lila in her car.’ She waved to Farquahar. Jenkins said, with a quick glance at his companion: "That's one of the prettiest girls in New York." For some reason, Farquahar wan reluctant to say: “She's my ﬁancee." He hadn't quite liked Jenkins's tone

Parker House

The Parker llouso ls now ready to take permanent and transient boarders. The laouao has been completely remodelled and beauti- fully ﬁnished. The table speaks for Itself. Dinner parties and banquets a specialt_,. This house is located

at 92 Kent Street. almost opposite City Hall. Hours for meals: Breakfast from 8 to 8 o'clock. Dinner l2 to 2 o'clock. Supper 5.30 in ‘l P. M. Propriotress. MRS. M. J. MIGKINNON,

M

AT MARSIIFIELD, LOT 34 QUEENS COUNTY

The undersigned offers L01‘ sale his farm of I29 acres at Manhileid six and a half inllea from Charlot- tetown. One hundred mores clear- ed. and in a high state of ouiilvn- tion. Balance covered with growth of hard and soft wood. Largo dwel- ling house, good out buildings. An excellent farm for growing seed po- tatoes or mixed farming. Near ehumh, school, butter factory, saw and grist mill, three quarters mile from station. In every way on ideal farming locality. Apply 00 W. ll. Godfrey on the premises.

1139-0-12-51

FRR SIllF

quentiy and went to the thggﬂgryﬂlld James Mahar, Mass Cards were

, Mr. and Mm. J. Aeneas McDonald.

street. offers for sale all household effects. including dining rooln, par- lour. bedroom and kitchen furniture Tuesday, September 18th, at 1.30.

ARM FOR SALE

Residence. Modern" iéT-"o"':'."i"»i!li'éil'a“i°mn""'- Conveniences

ileum-uni day of Aqua, ma.

Riev. Clarence Pitre.

The pall-marers were: John Mis- ner. Louis Marshall, Peter Brodie. James Ilamphier, J. C. MacAulay,

as follows -

William and Francis.

Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horgan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe, Mr. John McAulay,

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCabe and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. lMcQuaid and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Dwire, Fran- ces and Helena. Wreaths: Mr. and Mlrs. C. H. B- longworth.

Cresenlt: Mr. McInnLs.

nuclloll silt”

Mrs. C. W. Blenkhom, 260 Kent

J. A. MoDONALD. Auctioneer

rink roll all?

I ofler my farm for solo con- taining 100 acres of land situate on the South Melville Road, 85 acres clear, the balance covered with a nice growth of hard and softwood. Thiaiarrn is well watered book null front, well situated. convenient to church, schools. blacksmith sho and mills with B acres of potatoes. If not sold before Sept. 20th it will be put up at Public Auction.

Soc handbiils for stock, crop and Implements Inter.

For further particulars apply on the premises or in the owner at the Experimental Form, Charlotte- town.

Sept. l, 1928. 1581-9-5, l, ll, l4, l7, l9.

FARM FRR SAlF

Joseph Power,“ Memroill, Int ll. oflora his farm of 100 more: by Prlnto Sale. ‘

If not sold privately will be put up at Auction Inter.

LEO lVIuGUIGAN.

Apply 9King Squar

76074.1.

IOBIPII POW‘! mI-O-lI-U,

Five chassis-sixes and eights-prices rangin

from $1145 t0 $3540. Car illustrated is Mode

610, ﬁve assenger Sedan, $1165. All prices . o. b. Windsor, taxes paid.

Owners are emphasizing how easily Graham-Paige motor cars handle in traﬁic-and the relaxation they enjoy in driving the open road. car is at your disposal.

/»-.~»<.<f 544M”

"mo; dis/W

i

COLIN H. STEWART, Summerside MURNAGHAN BROS», Charlotteto wn Dealers Queenie County. J. A. MacDONALD & c0. LTD., Car ‘digan, Dealers ‘King’. County.

5AA

Distributor

iAM-PALQE

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