PAGETEN

I

To put Coltnan’s Mustard on your list for Camp or Summer Home. Then you can have real Mustard with your bacon, fish, meats, sandwiches, etc.

Olman’ Masts

WRONG GIRL "Dear, dear, can't W" s” m)‘ h;.:rt‘s aflamei” "Well, do I ex‘ rgu sher?"

look like a fire-

m aids digestion i

I roll sAlF

T ENTION OF FOXMEN. GARD- l~'il i-‘S AND RETIRING FARM~ LRa AN OPPORTUNITY

2'45 IIATTLE EFFECT

Algy amuses my baby It al

nay; ‘ilflg has head at him. "akes the baby laugh. a l ady: The effect is that o. - 1e. l suppose?

'he farm of 15 acres of rich fer-

1 . --oll, with buildings and garden“ . -..- - at Corner of Braekleyl ~ri and St. Peter's Road in * --..vwn Royalty, one mile .1. l» now offered for sale. ~ iiout crop.

I articular:

apply to

DUFFY, i r H. n. a.

u

i ‘EX.

fiiiiizifiél SALE

EMERALD, P. E. In

MONDAY, JULY 12th

:~; iii a

_ -r“/~\~ ~=soso HER BREAD

Won't you please give ce piece of your home-made vmram? ~er‘s Wile: Nol It takes ' Icr my bread. and, further- i ain't going to give away ‘tnhad!

v. ‘A:

. 4 irygtmdi.

‘ A-l VI 3P8] \ i -~oys‘ Suits ‘- l ~Iveralis

-n o wants ' oys’ Pants roots and Shoes ' rockery and Glassware Tin and Enamelware Paints and Oils Brooms and Brushes Everything must be sold regard-

less o1 cost.

Highest price paid for Eggs.

All accounts due me must be “tiled by September 1st. Other- wise they will go into the hands of a Collector.

fir???

I .1.) ., ‘l

F. PER RY, Js-i-s-tgzal.

iiifiililiilif SALE

. SObi) by Public Auction

‘ lif the Law Coilrts Bulld- I."'II'IOIU.'LOWII in Queens

_ iil Prince Edward island. il y the thirteenth tiny of ‘l .\. l. I936, at the hour of ‘ck noon, ALI. THAT .-\.\'I) PARCEL OF

{iii Lying and being on ‘l- wills (‘minty aforesaid s-rihcd as follows

. "i. invent-lug all

1' ul‘ a tract oi’

by the Willow Mat‘- west side or the

W‘ cvllezi. thence t north I01 qllillllb to]

liong saidl

. wit» blurb of’ .fiililtiiliilg one s of land a. llLLiwi ‘is '18 the sumo is lies-l » ac Iaoaring dale the‘

" ‘ 18.5’. made lie-i

of the one; tlVlil (l! tllei

HAS A GOOD DRIVER

"He says he’: going along the cad to success at a lively gait 10W."

“So he la~wlth his wife driv- rig."

I

IATCH DOG do you call that pup a

-‘" w». with in: tall f

.. l... .. lull or ticks." - -. a._......._.._.

ANNUAL MEETING

. H TIM r. The Annual Meeting of the mem- mrce] other: or the Silver Fox Breeders‘ l y“ muntyutosoclatlon of Prince Edward ls- ‘i ,1 ind riescribedjlud Wm b‘ held l" u“ “H” °l ,.. 1,, u, My; comyvli- R. Brow, I46 Richmond Street, ,1, . “.,,,_.,,,,.,, hank “tin Charlottetown. P. E. l., on Tues- .,- 5,, ,1“. nnrmemday the 20th day o1‘ July. 1926, at or formerlyll °'°l°°k P- l“-

Mchlbald Mb It Is the intention this meeting to some tut Diffld (hll 271d dly of

JOHN ANDERSON, 357-7-3-BW-5l stcretiry

For Sale by A ction

MONDAY July 19th 1926 n12 noon “Building Lot for sale at Brigh- ton — on Ambrose at. 50 X 93, This desirable lot adjoins the y formerly used as 8t. Jsmss Manse. Terms made known st llllG. Trustees 8i. James Church. 683-1-Wod-8st-2l

P.R.A.

The Annual Prize Meeting of the Prince Edwsrd Island Provincial Rifle Association will tske plscc on Kenslnqton Range, Charlottetown, P. E. i.. the 27th. 28th, 29th July. 1926.

Flrlllp commencing st 8.30 A. M.

Make your anti-lea early. For fur-

p

mrmstlon apply to the Sec-

F. l. MOORE, Colonel, R. L. Presldsnt.

OI-IAILEO LEIGH. O.

,...

to adjourn ure date. July, 1926.

..l'

' ymnrey River, l. _ JRTIOIIS course n1 e of commencement. contain. ninety-three acres of Land g "rl more or less. "e above sale is made under f s in an ‘l Tlkflze dated "l‘y. A.p. 1922 a rill McKinnon “iloens County, "Klunob his wife’, i. tl and Annie Two "clown Royalty Hiunly aforesaid, (of ii/rt) because of default having liven made la the payment o; m“. will] and inter “or further office of MacDonald d: Mac- , "we. Solicitors. Riley puudlngfll" -- l bsrlottetown. "l"!-

1 Fluted this 8th dsy of July, A.D. Ml. Llsut. Col. I.

1-...

apply at

‘ried and settled do

“These Women” BY MALCOLM DUARI OW-O-O-GQO-OO-Ofi

Continued. "Do you refuse to coma back be- you bate ma?" he asked,

She turned her face down. nsalmlt me upward pressure of his hands, and did not reply.

"if you would rather have It that way, I will go wilcre you wll not see

He caressed her hair, tenderly. uud his voice was deeper as he con- ' "J would do anything Illa-l- et... be iloue in the world to make you happy, Audrey. You went away from me because you did not want to be with me."

She huddled closer to him. "I was going to be a dishwasher," l-lile suid,i half subbing. "I didn't IIHOW B11)" thing else to do to earn a living.‘

fie put his arms around ner and she nestled her head aflainst him with a tired sigh. v

"Will it make you happier if I E0 out of your life aIIOBBllIBYT" lie went 0n.

"Nu, dearest, no!" she said, cry- ing in earnest now. "I just couldn't stand it! There is nothing In the world can make ma happy except being with you. But I coon-dirt stand tbose—tbose awful women! l couldn't stand any of them!"

He drew ber t0 a chair. and sat. down beside her, holding her hand.

"I wish you would think of me as you used lo, Audrey child," said. "I wish you'd just thin-k 051118

{as a tether, and not as a man t0 be married to!"

She placed her hand upon his temple, softly, and left it there as slle answered. “I'm grown up, now, daddy dear." she said, “and I'd d0 anything in the world to take you? away from those women! And so l thought I'd just run away!" ,

Morton gave a slow smile. "A highly feminine reason for running away!" he said, wlllmslcally. i

He thought a moment. "Why, didn't you go to Toronto and getl some money when you ran away?"

Her hand dropped from his cheek, and laateued on to hi8 fingers. I

"Because you had always been so 800d to m-e, I didn't want to take uny of your money," she explained.

Morton got up. "lt would Lake a pscboanaiyst to understand any 0f that," be said, “though I suppose I D0 understand It. "Get your hat, coat, and bag, and we'll g0 buck tol New _York."

He stirred Parrish from the steILl told binl to g0 and find the driver, and utter Audrey bad brenkfastod,

they set Off,

Parrish sat facing the girl in the cur, and kept IlpOn her a stare thut at. lost she found disconcerting,

"Isn't the landscape pretty, Mr. Parrish," she said t0 him, In an ef- fort to deflect his gaze.

"N0," said Parrish.

iMorton laughed. “Pool- Parrish has been 11D all night, nearly all the night before, and I think his mind's wool-gathering," he 5.11.1,

Parrish started. What dill you say, Miss Morton," he asked, aux- iousily. i

"1 said 1 thought the landscape was pretty." she repeated. _

"Oh, yes." he auid. and relapsed Into silence.

‘This time. however, be sat look- ing into the distance, and Audrey leaned against Morton. ‘Presently silo was asleep, bar heat] on his

shoulder, and his arm about her. when be observed but did not inter-

l

pose.

Morton unlocked the door of Au~ drey's room when they arrived at their apartment. "You look tlretLl and I know I am. Parrish is nearly dead." he said.

Turning to the young man, he continued: "There's a room there at the end of the hall. Go in and g0 to DEG and sleep until you vwtke

I'll do the same.

Without a word the young man 05931811. wearlly dragging himself to the bedroom, which he entered and shut the door.

"It's too bad." said Audrey, a lit- tle quaver in her volc so mean! Here I'v and left poor Mr. déuid Ior sies- wasn't thiukin sell!"

Parrish nearly p, and all because I s of anybody but my-

d up at Morton for for- He smiled and took the coat ‘that she was holding over her arm. "Dearest," be said, served a few days tlg grown woman. now. yfllfre a disturber of the police- and will stay so until you have anar- wn. ‘Maybe of-

"as you ob-

ter that, tool" He returned there was a sharp door opened. , ‘sbe looked out cautiously, itheu Blflllpsd into the hall. In a mom- ent sba was speeding llown the sleps. and wlaa at the telephone. She called the number of Nolan's Bpartmsnl house and presently the other girl's voice sounded at the other end of the wire, "Nomi." Audrey said, come over right away?"

CHIAJPTER XX

It was a wondering and very Blfispy Nona who presently optical‘- ed at the Morton apartment. lAud- fey met her at the door, and laiylng her linger on her lips, pledged ber to silence until they were In Au- drey's own little study, with tho door; closed and locked.

‘ll haven't bad any brealkfbtl" protested Nona.

Audrey gave a little cry of con- cern, and ran Into the hall.

"Bring some breakfast up tol my] study." she told the butler,’ so soon as you can. but don't make snyl noise. Mr. Morton 1| tired, and mustn't be awakened."

"What's more," Nona when Audra

to ‘bis room, and click as the latch

"can you

went. on,

7 sank back into “Oh, Nous! I'm so selfish! Y

ANNIE TWEEDY, . “mun”. “a Trsssursr. .3 .- i‘ I .

v~‘

' -..¢' '.,,,'.

hkt-"ifiist

hardly 1nd any sleep at s11." Nous went to s minority“, .

on; our Audrey's desk. ud-

to‘.

PHONE lfll

lDr. W. R. Carson

CHIBOPIIAOTOB.

Three Your Pnlmer Graduate Olioo 124 Prince Rtrsss (Opponlto st. Paul's Church) Bonn l-G . I. Evenings by Appointmslt

‘Amgmk ‘AL-A

\_._..___.____._-_ her face. Producing a. lip-stick, she remade the bright crimson bow on her Ilpa. With a vigorous brush

,from a rouged cloth, she briglht-

lened bel- cheeks, and dusted a Iittla

powder over tlllem. Turning ber face from side to

‘if tbuuglht Harry-Jim‘. Morton- was sick or something," she said. She ‘biillkbd sieeplly. "Wllmt dtd you want, Miss Morton?"

"Call me Audrey," urged the girl.

“AiI right," said Nona. "The folks I meet hardly ever are ‘Miss’ or Mister‘. We just call them by their flront names, and they"? 00ml"? able. I'll feel better calling you Au- drey."

Audrey brought ‘her chair close to the other girl. "You know that letter I wrote.you? The one that came special delivery? Did you show that to Mr. Morton?"

Nona started.

“Did he say I showed it to him?"

Audrey shook iher head. “No. he didn't. He wouldn't tell a thing like that. ‘But l Just thought you'd show lt to him!" and then laughed. "Well, I IXDD show it. t0 him. but I never suppos- ed you WANTED me to!" . Audrey smiled with her. "You now." she said, “I wont away on n impulse, and I didn't Just. know ow to come back, and I wanted,‘ him to find me i

iNoua moved bel- bead from side lo side slowly, as if iu deep Wfllld‘. ermeat. “Don't women d0 fills" things?" she inquired.

"But I really did want to tlnd out those things Iasked you In the 1et-‘ ler," Audrey went on. '11 saw Mr. Morton at a cabaret the other 111811! wltb some girls." I

Nona started forward. "With some girls? Who were they‘! Wlhere?" ‘

There was deep concern In her voice.

"Wily. at the Bon cabaret," Au-‘ drey said. "Shouldn't ~I have told you?"

‘Nonlfa face bad lost its smile.

"Woblen—wo1nenl Always with women!" She sighed, heavily. "Do you know who they were?"

Audirey shOOK her bead. "One girl hail red hair. and very red cheeks.’ she ventured.

“Huh!" Nona ejaculated. “That doesn't mean anything! Henna and rouge!"

islle patted the back of Audrey's band. "I'm not jealous of you any more, Audrey," she said, “but I AlM jealous of those other women. i wonder who they were?"

"I don't said, ‘ . things I wanted lo ask you aibout."

She took a. stool, and drew It be- side Nana's chair. Then she so! upon It, resting her arm on Nana's knee and looking up into the 01118!‘ girl's face. “Nona, what Ia it that you and those other girls say to hIm-ihow do you act-that makes him like you so much?"

"If I could answer that ques- tion," said Nona, slowly; "l-ytrry and I would be starting for Europe together tomorrow! I love him, but he doesn't. love mo. I don't believe he loves any of those women. But they just fight over him!"

But there must. be some differ- ence between you, Nona, and me!” Audrey said. "He gays he loves me, but I must only regard him as if he were my father. And then he seeks the company of those girls, Instead of mine. Nona, I want to know how to make myself more attractive to him. Can you tell mo?"

Nona sighed. "I suppose women have been trying to learn that vary thing since the world began," alio said. ‘ill’ we lry to vamp a luau, be doesn't vamp worth a cent. Al. least, if we really like blm. If we don't cal-e anything about him, it's not so hard. I don't know-It's queer!” .

iShe brushed ber handkerchief wearily across her eyes.

"Nona, you're so tired!" There

as sympathy and self-criticism In udreyfls voice. “Go and lie down

my bed and sleep a while!" Nona unexpectedly began to cry. "I won't do that," she sold, try- ing to wipe her tears away, "but you're a sweet li-ttle kid!"

"Why, that's what Mr. Morton calls me!" said Audrey.

Nonla took up her wraps, and

orted away. Audrey halted her. "Wait untl-I I send for the car," she said. "That poor driver hasn't had much sleep, either. but J want you t0 ride back to your apartment. You are terribly tired."

Ten minutes later Nona rolled away in the Morton car, the yawn- ing driver aleeplly at the wlheel, Audrey watched them out the win- dow untll they were out of sight.

lIt was well after noon wlhen Mor- ton reappeared.

k o

A In

l t O

Freshly shaven, in Immaculate linen, hla crisp, graying Imp- brush- ed back, he came running down the Step3 like n. JOY.

Audrey was wsltigg for him in the drawing-room. When be saw her, he stopped suddenly.

“What in the dlckeno have you been doing to your face?" he de- mended.

Audra Her cheeks were bright Whore her full, bad been. now w Her brows had been plucked.

{Morton looked more closely. There was mascara upon her eye- lashes.

"What in the name of all that's holy la the big idea?" he wanted to know.

"I just want she told him

y looked at him domurely. with IOI-lle.

shapely eyebrows sa only is thin line.

ed to look pretty." , purslng her llpl. "

"You'll

a ollock 0f his life," helvllle, Ollt.

iii."'~.l..l"fs'f.' fltillfdfgou ‘m yo" "m be continued) '= '-

i

lips were scarlet. and her 1 cu

settled down, tlllelldlllg fll>°lll “ll her days‘ at. the old home there. Here she rained a largo family o!

IN MEMORIAM eight gu-n and three bvvr- The"

ANDREW REM"! .. living about", smith. Mrs. White Andrew Rennie an old and re- midi M“ ‘lmplmll’ firs‘ wym” . ‘ ,._ apectable gentleman, who spent his ‘a B°9fi‘;%$':£ 6:5“ Mzscuilllofil; aulnmer holidays at Sea View for "- - ' 45 years, died there suddenly on gal"- IMT‘ Jagggpimflfshfigegbgx July 7. He had many friends in the Y" "Met ghoul} Eighteen years province and was held in t-behlgh- n" gzingugmnd passed away bu, est respect by them. He was a 8g: ramamed quite vlgomus and superintendent of woolen mills in d H u b, m m] shortly 1w various parts of the United States, “m” 9 u Y r5 t and always discharged the duties m“ he‘ lleatl" when mle [Tami o l implied with exactltude. His fun- 01% “g9 as?" i“ Egsasugrgzglngegi el-al was held under the ausplcosof w “fined ‘l’: p“ "dug" weakened Masonic Order. Wtls,c0l1dflcted “l? ‘l l’ l?“ 7 '

REDROSE "is good tea” TB ,, wkk fib

by Rev G .1. 51mg“ and w“ and the end came very P9869113“?- . . . ,_ 1h _ from the residence of Mr. IJ. A. ggztslntfgsl 3:: giggle]? atfe££§_ Coulson, Sea View. ‘ t was urge. C U M ._ and was representative of the gay: gigg‘tlgbegy‘b§gflxtr_‘Lahloii many friends that Mr. Rouble had Forum“), year” “m, w“ a devm. mode during his residence in this ed number of the Church o: scab country. A brother and ll hifllel‘ ‘and and he‘, renmins were mm from the ‘State of Vermont W958 present at the Iuuel-ul. Tho I111 ' ‘ , . . bearers were Brother MRQOIIBZ-‘(A- The "f" beam“ Hugh MtPhee, Allan MoIJo Blltkuay, chaplain; Cutheberl. Aldo eremluh‘ uvhumhy, J0)", ulna, Ivau lBrown, James Clllnnpiml, e150,, Currie and Ale J. Pickering. i. Clluulpion und W. ~_ “h Mrs‘ fcampbelrs ldurns. Illterlnullt took place at . who“ few st. Stephens church. Irishtowu. kee

, . em i" l)?” b31558“ MfiluTlglfilll-yncgvile’ alng fningsnfrlfifih with remembrunces 0f 1B. ro ler, r. e no, we

. I smile un to return thunks to nil neighbors at: 331g“; dplgilotlliielllbpzfttceilt wgrg and friends, and to the Masonic something m cheer u“ who“ for. (lrlier, who all showed such klnd- “we it was to meet with ilcr. 'I'o fleas, especially MI‘. and Mrs. J. A. U“, bereaved e Guard,“ extends Coulsun Sucll display of cilarlt- n! sincere“ Syynpamy‘

C C .~°f away lb the cemetry i-llweulelfltiqegglihwi" u" by Public Aucflon on h“

ugztlbpremlses at Klnflsill" 0" -Sln‘.lt‘,lll gh x McDonald, 19 departure the afternoon, the larm of the late, Andrew J. Beagan conslstinfl , Ila our seventy-one (11) acres; il5° all “l” stock. farming Implements. ul¢l15lll‘l925- and household ll-I-"Yllll-l" In part as followsz- I

old, 2 Milk Cows. i Calf. 4 Piss. 4° Hens, 1 Truck wagon (double Bain)

Cream Se ara or, ,. v P t 1 Div

aqon,1 Hay Hake,1 Wood gm‘ Hay Cutter (Frost d. Wood)’, Spring Tooth Harrow 1 p| Adminlstratril-lay Fork. Rope and éloekqgla tity of Harness, 1 Coo Tables. Beds. Chairs, a

liliiu at»,

nd all or... Monday. articles of personal pro ‘around the premises,

The underslulled the Estate o1 Andrew J. Beans"

"n! ln an

TEFIMSn-AII articles $5M . under cash; Over $5.00, ‘ix mm,‘ credit on approved joint not",

Dated twelfth day of July, kn‘

DAN I EL P. BEAGAN, Admlnlllrstq,

e nineteenth day of July. A. D.. 26, at the hour of one o'clock in

oi

e, consisting]

J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer. 64 3-7-13-51. .

1 General Purpose Mare. 7 yr-W.

l

..... (Patriot pliiwss will!) ----- .

_ Y OLIVE LOUISA wlziylllill-lflAl-L- -(-O->-——-— MRS. JOHN A. cotuncs.

There passed away nY l-ll" lllllll’ 0f her parents on July Zlllifl- 15'3"- 1* A gloom of sadness was cast over ll"! early "B9 0f "IP99 Y I ' ' Sturgeon and‘ surrounding nelgh~ 1W0 months. Olive Louisa, "Pl" i" bourbood on Tuesday June the 22nd. dflllfllllel’ 0i’ Ml‘. when it was learned that the Angel of Death visited the home of ‘Mr. John A. Collings, and claimed as its own Mrs. Colllnzs in the prime 01‘ life. She was stricken down with the dread disease pneumonia, and all that medical skill and tender‘ and loving care could do, did not stay the hand of death. Death in any form is sad, but when it calla away the Mother it leaves a ber-

bore her sickness ‘until the end calm vounzest or a fmmiiy of Illlle, (‘I ll dren, she will he greatly ‘missed

But God saw lit to i

eternal home in glor. lt is to be remembered that Jesus‘ took little children Into His arms ' and blessed the-m, and surely we eavement that time can never fullypolild see expressed ln the fuce of dispel in we home, 11 15 1mm to this dear little one that peat-u and art with one s0 faithful, true andmomfort which alone conletli from kind. iMrs. Ceilings loved berzJesus Christ.

with e. Being

Gladys, Ill the JP111- uud Neil, Ail‘- Surllll and (irucle

took place on July ome in Iticc Vllllllll) ulnetery. .