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THE CHARLOTPETOWN GIUARDIAN

2;. 4 ' s rm» . .

i,” _.nn.Y“il'g,_i’

Here's ‘a real 'shortcalze"

.,.,-... . - s" willie"- " ,. _

“These Women”

IY MALCOLM QUART

(continued) CHAPTER XV .

frame her words. out 0f a confused impression 1n her mind.

"l don't know what my relation to him is." she said at ll"- “l”

fill’! that.

toward her face.

enough to attract him!" she asked.

he's voice as she replied.

,l can.‘ explains.

known him,about a year. f know 1 loved him the first time I saw

men~presents. and £11009] "mefl times.

Audrey, after a long silence. "i love him so!" O O I “It seems to me." commented

him You know with girls like moillorwn. a. they aiighted from the

‘t sin next morning, "that all I've "'70" klww‘ we w“ mm“ mmlbleen doing lately lg riding on the

You wouldn't do mat. nut-“ll'°‘“l"

‘men that they take sh vrlvsson-or .‘ --trlends."

There aomothflll nil-ill! l! u... utuo more that Andrey made

“Do you think l don't 100k IOU um I'm not pretty enoush

Frbere was a cmonliit 0°" ‘ll "l?" "You're as lovely as a floweriushe "If: ‘ _ lt’ some n; on

“°""...'.°°§:'..".f.‘-.t”:. -- -- - - m ance. o e .

"Maybe t can win him." said

are safe.

Fwe do."

P.R.A.

The Annual Prize Meeting of the pry,“ gqward Island Provincial Rifle Association will take place o" Kcnslngton Range, Charlottetown. K. P. E. I.. ths 27th, 28th, 29th July. K :3

1926. /' ‘ Firing commencing st 8.30 A. M. F Make your entries early. For fur-

ther Information apply to the Sec-

rotary. F. 8. MOORE, Colonel, H. L. President-

CHARLES LEIGH. Lleut. Col. R. O. 8scrstary Treasurer.

448-7-7~tf.

Safety First Lightning Protector

Nature provides protection from everything that attacks by using the means at your disposal. vi¢= Natures Laws, Safety First applied to your bed or lounge Protects you during-lightning storms and youl Sent by mail with dir- ections for One Dollar per set.

Address

SAFETY

"Jack's awfully impctuoui."

pet.‘

FIRST LIGHTNING PROTECTOR Charlottetown, P. E. I. Jimi-Mi-lfii.

none:

Any person wishing Inspection of brown top fields this season must sent their name and address to ucrdon Macmillan, North River, prior to July 15th.

.-.-—,l

AND NOW HE'S MIST

no disappeared in a cloud. He: wncc.

'-_.- r. ~ '~-.~ or keeper of dog or‘ .\|lX n tire city of Charlotte-i ---t;l-a.~'i-v;_. o‘ refusing to pay- -r. r.-m~- ne'er: July 15th "e " with in (h; City =» "yflrding to "The B-y-i lnW :'<.-1‘.-v\.:- "r dogs and the tax-‘ .-.,, thereof." l

' ‘-.< i I

IVFTT-I-‘TION OF FOXMEN, GARD-j

ENlZRS AND RETIRING FARM-I ERS AN OPPORTUNITY ~

Reggie: Yes.

‘Ti-r Iarm of 15 acres of rich fer- "ll" l!" a "W" l" "l! mlllll- til: uoil, with buildings and garden, situated at Corner of Brackley ' Fuplmsa- M“ 539p" Point Road and St. Peter's Road In Charlottetown Royalty, one mllc from City, Is now offered for sale with or without crop.

For full particulars OWE-BF.

apply to

JAS. P. DUFFY. CWTown, R. R. 3. East Royalty. 436-7-7-WIs7I. .

TENDERS lenders will be received until‘, the 17th for the construction of a Warehouse for the P. E. I. C0-- operative Egg and Poultry Associa-

I _ . k _.. tion. Plans and specifications can a"erd'nner w" c" be soon at their office 201 Wey-

mcal."

mouth Street, Address all com- 1d u m _ municatlons to "i! Ollla- l Theymcleplnto ‘thee ‘@1112, ' ‘l’ R’ lgiligént’ make it regular; they bring quxfiwwfmfl‘ , wdncss Into the blood, they

FIRM Ell SALE’

I offer for sale my farm of 100 cores. 80 cleared balance hard and soft wood. Will sell with or with- out standing crop, situated 2 miles from Bradalbano Station, near to Church, School and Mills. if not‘ "sold will be offered at auction wlthi crop, stock and implements. For.‘ data sos posters later.

WALTER MacKENZIE. Rose Valley, R. R. 4. 6l6-7-9-fmw6l.

Tl ILEDO SCALES

lolnts." Ng Sprlngl, Coffee Mills, Moat- Ghoppsrs. Bacon Slicers. Monthly

jointed sort of chap."

I I himself.’ I

"Ves, with the accent on the

She: l watched that aviator until

Well, he's been missed ever

HAD NOTHING T_O FEED ON

Miss Sharpe. [once had the germ of a beautiful

Miss 8.: And it died of inanitlon,

TALK ALL DURING THE MEAL "We never hear of women as

"Nor-they talk all during the

MUCH PLAY IN HIS JOINT “He's a big, goodnatdred, loose-

"Oughf to have iota of fun with

“Have fun with himself, whyf" "There's so much play In his

tong shots ana close up are tnten

lamp glistening

i Ily" said Audrey. i st. I n d out the window into.“ ' [the ‘gen: ‘fmackness outside. matlwere brighter, and she showed the

. i ff f refreshing was relieved only s]? itillliiellfidfilz£lilillzzllgleeségrasszee flofgtalintlile gray ‘raw

ilug dress, and a small hat. with The noise of the train bad settiedle l 4 mm [he steady nclampflamp" otitwo ends of its fabric g0 ng out n

"i haven't done anything’ else. He!‘ 6Y9!

id . heavy cars upon a smooth tracklunexpecled angles a‘ me a e

[The electric fan in the drawing-

Aithough Nona was only three 0r

d (l! Iroom was going. and it stirred the mu" Yea“ "W" than A“ my’ ere

dark hair about With an impatient gesture. she took off her but, and tossed it to the lounge that isy across the little interior aisle.

"Your life is different from ours" she continued, slowly. "You don't understand lots of the things that we're up against. But we're wo- men. just like you are. We fall iii love with men; sometimes we dIB for them. I think that maybe we are more willing to die for them when you are - gIrlB like you." Audrey made a little movement 0f dissent.

, “Oh, It's so!" Nona said, "Life ilsu't worth so much to us, maybe. ac it is to you. But we like joy and happiness and pretty things just as well as you do."

Audrey took Non-ms hand ibetween her own slim fingers. and patted it. “i think I know," she said softly. "We're nil women."

"I'll say we are," agreed Nona. Audrey thought a moment. "Do ‘you expect him to marry you?" she asked. '

iNona shook her bead. "l’d like him to, of cxmrse," she said, "but if he'll only love me. and be with me.

. i don't know that I core. -I just want HIM." ‘Her eyes narrowed. and she

glanced at Audrey shrewdly.

“Can l tell you something?" she asked. Audrey nodded.

"I've seen something. the two or three times that you and he and I have been together," Nona went on. "He loves y0u——he loves you a great deal better than he'll ever love me, but-—" she hesitated. "Go on," Audrey said.

"He doesn't love you as a man loves a woman."

Audrey made a gesture of in- quiry. “He doesn't!" Nona assert- ed Wslllvely. “I was so jealous of yOII when I first learned about 701i. that time at your apartment, that I wanted to kill myself. But pretty soon I saw something. He Just loves you as a man Ioveg his little child. When he looks at you lie (1095111 have the look in his eyes that men gurn toward women-ovo-

" Rest Complexion I Maker Is Active Liver Girls! WonTeFThese Facts

Will Interest You.

HOW TO GET RED CHEEKS

The most wonderful purifier the body has is the llvcr. .Every fifteen minutes all the blood in the body passes through the llvcr. If the liver Is weak, tor- pid, inactive, it canno purify the blood. and the result ls a bod complexion, headache, con- stlpatlon.

There are certain vegetable v extracts In Dr. Hamilton's Pills, notably Mandrake and Butter- nut, that have an Immediate ef- fect on the liver. That is wny so many women use Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills regularly. These

tone and vitallze jthc body- that's why nearly‘ every second woman you talk to says she maintains her youthful looks by the frequent use‘ of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. hold by all dealers In 25c boxes, or by mall from The Catarrhozone 60., Montreal.

Steamer nvrnznsnomi. LINE

Forefront St. John $10, from Eaatport or Lslboo,

l 0., ‘I.

Every Wednesday 810081110!’

' CANADA S. S. LINES LTD. ~ S. S. “Ceuta” and S. S. “Hitherwood”

Leaves Montreal ‘ Arrives Charlottetown and Isavss for NM. July 10th

August 8rd

S. 8- "HITNERWOOD" illiy 15th S. l. "CEUTA" July 90th

.. s‘ ” a- 5., o.» .

BROS, LTD., _‘

IIITIIO- of tho same scene nt the name time by IQVOI S1. 10h! 9 A. M» N‘ E‘ Msvungshplggtt“ s California inventor’: double motion Aflgnflg Time; ifiltpofi. c" rundown’ picture camera. one part having a 1J9 p_ x4 Lubgg 1,30 ‘ "Y I -ivrlde ungie and the other a long focus P. L‘. huh", ‘st-mind ‘251830- IlllZI. N“ _ lens. 1am.’ uqlfln‘ lawn’ , Tbursql! 8 A. M. ."..'.‘.A¢AAAA A A 9 A AA A A A '

0n Mondays, Friday! liill Saturdays, steamer sails direct from 8t. John to Boston. leaving Gt. Johu 7, P, .11., Atlantic Time. due Boston following day. f P. l" Eastern Standard Time. carnation a luun ‘ llnsl manor u IIIV r01: t Itsdusslntssfur sntomobiic sessnpasisl by gs-snpn.

‘s . l ' i‘, l l.‘

Non“! temples was something almost maternal in

the Iookjhat she turned toward the younger girl. "You are absolutely lovely," she said.

“The Signs point to a nice day." said Morton. dryly. "Before any more Storms gather, lets take iNpns to her apartment, Audrey."

The three of them entered Mor- ton's car, which was waiting, and in n few minutes Nona said good- by to them at the curb. Audrey and IMorwn went on to their own apartment.

The butler who opened their door was a new one, nnd Audrey looked c; him in surprise. He showed the expertnéa! of long service, an he relieved them of their wraps. and asked for orderi-

When at lust be withdrew. Aud- rey turned to her guardian. "Every- thing seems to work by machinery for you," she said. "I didn't know the other butler was leaving. and here's a new one! Your ‘car meet-B you at the train. Our hOiise in New York and our apartment here are always ready. Your servant; seem to know just what t0 d0. and when to do it. and yet I never see you sending any orders."

Morton pinched her cheek. "Magic, my dear, Magic," he said. Then he laughed, and wen; on: "It isn't so very mysterious. reaily- I have an office in New York, and another one hero. They knpw whol- l need; if anybody quits my Bel’- vlce, they see that another one is supplied. at once. I suppose It i8 one of the rewards that come with riches.”

Audrey's answer was thoughtful- "How did you get all your money. daddy dear?" she asked.

IMorton sbOOk his head. "Like many another tale, it's a long story." he said. “i'll tell you some time.”

She persisted. "Were you ever

poor?’

“Was I?" He threw 11D both bands. "Poorer than a church mouse! tPoorer than u desert rat!

Poor as Job's turkey! Just plnln. confoundedly, pennilessly poor." ‘She raised herself on tlptoe, and kissed him. “Poor daddy!" she said. “I'm so sorry!" She looked at him wistfuliy, as if she wanted to ask further about his past, but he turn- ed to the stairs, and went up to his room. A moment later, she fol- lowed, and turned into her own dressing room. 8 O O

Morton elected not to go to his office that day. The girl could see that be was troubled. There was a perplexed look about his whenever they fell upon her, and his brow was furrowed from time to time. as if with anxious thought. They did not speak of her unhap- piness of the last few days, though she did refer to Nona once or twice. Morton's eyes questioned her, at the frieudlinesg in her voice when she mentioned Nina's name, lbug he made no comment.

They had not breakfasted on the train. but lute in the morning they ate together —- "a combination breakfast and luncheon." Morton explained.

They rend the early editions of the afternoon newspapers. and laughed together at the uomlc strips.

Audrey snuggled close to him, de- lighting in his laugh.

Although Morton did not know of her heurt-to-henrt conversation with NONI. he could see that she was happier, and the; her spirits had risen. il-le asked her if aha would like to go shopping—“just go along and look in windows, and buy uny- thing we want," he suggested. Without replying. she rsn irp to her room ,and almost instantly ap- peared with her cout and ha; and gloves. . "Ready!" she cried. T Morton's own face cleared as he ooked at 116i’. and while the butler elped him on with his coat, be entiy teased her about her engor- eas to buy.

"Wouldn't it ‘be better if I left my money at home?" he asked. She looked up a; him brightly: and smiled. Morton remembered that it we. the first real smile he had seen on her face in many hours. He took her hand in his,

=01 a"-

6 YES .'

Morton's fingers followed l“ went through their daily gtlllt, and n,

- ms 0 blessed thought". ,sre. Irs. .1. W. Jones Bolton, Ira, c,

' Illclbrook P. I. I .. i."- .-<:-~..:: sn rs ms

no

-lfsneeial s-lrnsd ‘Tl Mesa“ i.

uosounoessuts _ FLIES ltOACl-lli? lib eucsouorl-ls

suddenly and kissed it.

"Don't worry.” he said, ag if lo Blllinlement his previous sugges- tion. "I have plenty 0f cash-and I think I have account's at nearly all the stores." i

Together they iitroiied along Perk Avenue, looking into shop windows, commenting on what

they saw there. nfid once he waited while she darted into a ten-cent store to buy a little rosette-s bit of fabric made In the form and color and with the perfume of a Jonquil. i "She chnttered, about the lingerie and hats and coats she saw, and urged him to buy a plmento walk- ing stick that stood in the window of an expensive store. l-le laughed. and agreed. In a few moments they came out again. Morton with a new stick, his old one in possession of the store. to be delivered.

"Lev; do something expensive, now." he prosposed. "Let's buy a painting, or something."

They turned their steps toward an art store, where Audrey remenr bored seeing a near-old master the last time she Wflg along that way. "It isn't such a fine picture,” she explained, “but it really ls pretty. and it 0051s a I0t-—y0u said you wanted to be extravagant."

They went into 111a ntoremnd Mor- ton iuterested himself in a pile of prints. as the attendant led Audrey into the gallery where the paintings, were sIIOWII. "Gomeon, daddy!" she cried. “Ilere it is."

Morton came ,aud looked casu- ally u; the picture.

"i’Ii admit it would ibe extravag- flnt t0 buy that-for more than fifty dollars." he said. Turning to the attendant. he wen; on:

“This ls a copy, isn't it?"

lThe attendant asked if he could bring the proprietor. in a moment he returned, with an older, intel- iectuai-Iooking man following him. The latter greeted Morton by name.

"You are right. Mr. Morton, of course," he said. “That ilS a. copy." ‘Audrey looked at her guardian wonderingiy. “How did you know?" she asked. The art denier answered the liileitllin. "Mr. Morton Is a coli- lllilfiiellr." he said. “\Vould you like the picture?"

iMorton looked lnqulringly at the girl. "I'd like it," 5113 33,111,

"We'll take it" gum Manon ‘llfow much?"

"FYI"?! doiiails." solid the mall 08511811)‘. Morton's eye twinkle/l,

as he looked at lhe laughed aloud. 1A5 they went out the door, Moi- m" W“ elvvpod by a man. a little overdressed. fur-collared, and with lilo marks of dissipation In his face. Audrey stepped on a page or two. as Morton paused. ; iShe caught only a. word n1- two. "All Plglll." Morton was saying. at the Bon cabaret o'clock bomnrrow

Blrl. and she

twelve .

(To be continued)

IN MEMORIAM

Milli. CATHERINE XVOOD 0n ilomiay 29th of Mny 1n ho,- 33m xxenr. nt the home of her ilnughter, firs. Lincoln ivood. Ens! Royalty, hrs. (‘niherlne “om! uffr-r p ‘efluua "I'm ("Wins which all that hill"! lovliill hnmls snrl medical’ skill l‘l"llll Perform was done, passed begpg.

fully away to be with ‘him whom he; illélllglklggrgnlzltid trusted. even Jesus Mrs. Wood when very young in Years pint-cal her trust in Christ. was llfllltisell rind received ‘Into the fellnw~ ship of the Alexandra Baptist Church 0|’ Which she remained a faithful nnd consistent member, giving of l," means m fhr support of the cause of Chrllt at homP and in the foreign field. n" firm"?! Ihsil always he fresh In the minds of those who were part3}. ins of her Mud hospitality.

The funeral service was conducted h! Rev. Ross C. Eaton of Charlotte- MWII. assisted by Rev. Mn, , Pastor lllston based his-remark ofonmfon and helpfulness on the words found in Si. John lltn Chapter Ind verso. "In my Father's house are many m". 'l9ll'~" Tl" Infill“ was comforting

r7 impressive. The fsvonma hymns of the deceased ware sung, vls "What a friend we have in Jesus," "Nearer m! God to thee." "Ho lesdeth Those left to mourn the grvct loss 'i‘- gilvlivlllver gag-r: n. s, sm. c.

. on ernon . . l. lfrs. Lincoln We»! hi! Bonny. llra. u. w. Wood

..

interment was ‘Alex-

usii heaven. Issuers I. it. Dluols, W. lmltl, I. Roper, A. yo. Ru I. Iaxsllwood C. W. ltsctnod. 'l'ls faint .. I’. W

Makes Better-HEY

RAKE ALMOST mueom-etv AFTER cu-rrmc-oiifli l" wmonows-uo cookmo-ati. Lewes snveo-witi. rear census s-r KEMPTVJLLE som- cut-ruiuu. scnoot-satrmo WILL rnevem- mv ome- cn rnou ncs-rmo.

"some cheap method of makliit alfalfa buy will have to be devised." states u K. nanmson. or the Kemptville Agricultural School. In Mr. llsmpson’: opinion the average farmer cannot ‘afford shaking and cocking this crop for a few days l0 a week or more before it is ready for the barn. ‘i r ls too scarce," he explained, “sud I am not at all

mnde the best hay. utter nil. A large portion of the leaves was losl, and" we know that they are the most valuable part of the PlflllL" New Curing Method

At Kemlitville they are going l0 follow the curing method advocated by the Michigan State College. Tho crop will be raked up into wiudrowii almost as soon as ciil. 0i‘ B! 108-" within t-wo hours of cutting. “We simply want to let it will a little and then let it cure in the coil." BX- plsiued iMr. Humwson. "If 9099mm o left-hand-slde delivery rake will -be used. We will let it cure in the windrow, and load with hay louder and put in the mow. There will be no cocking."

Aren't you afraid of spoiliflileollll combustion?" ‘Mr. Hamill-ion was asked.

Salt the Hay

"Not at all." was the reply. "We will let the stuff cure In the wind- rows for a dny 0r two. and We 11l- wnys suit it when "it goes in the barn. The salt draws off the mois- ture. thus checking nesting, stops any bacterial growth, and makes the hny more palatable. We use about a pail to a 10nd."

If there is any rain during haying time the wlndrows will ‘be turned over with the rake.

Cure Leaves and Stems This new system 0f haying, It is claimed, cures the leaves and stems ut about the same time, making more palatable hay, of better color, than under the old method. .lf the hay is left ip the swath long the moves dry up quickly, and with a little shaking soon drop off, while the stems remain green. The left- band-side delivery rake gathers the hay up in a loose coll, with most of the loaves turned inward and the stems on the outside. The stems, being most exposed", cure as quick- iy as the leaves. it in claimed that there is practically no loss, and 40 percent less inbor in requir- ed than under the old method of straight raking, cocking and turn- ing. The new system in supposed to be as speedy as where the hay redder is employed, and there is no loss of leaves. Authorities now "be- lieve that the tedder shook off most of the leaves, value of the hayby close to 50%. When to Act.