D0 you suffer from sour stomach, _ heartburn, chronic dyspepsia, pains around the waistline or in right Ihoulder blades, biliousuess or co ic? If you do, your liver is probably to blame. Keep the bile in a fluid state by Mariette. It tones up the liver, prevents bile stagnation, strengthens the stomach functions and keeps the intestines active and normal.

Five Dollars ($5.00)

per treatment Recommended and sold by H. J. MABON. Montague and all good nrusrlsts

J. WTMARLATI‘ a Co. ma. Laboratorielfforonto Write for unsolicited testimonials 21

t

Political Meetings

The undersigned will meet the el- ectors of the fourth district of Queens at the following places to discuss the political situation.

Gra-nd View, Monday. Aug. 13th.

Vernon River, Tuesday, Aug. 14th.

Pownal, Wednesday, Aug. 15th.

All meetings to commence at 1.30 p. m. opposing candidates are in- vited and will be given an equal proportion of the time.

GEORGE A. Mat-LEAN Conservative Candidate

FOR SALE

My farm of about 30 acres. Dwell- ing and all buildings guaranteed A No 1. Situated near Victoria, Crapaud. Cheap, for quick sale. Handy, all conveniences and four mlliutes walk from Victoria Bathing

O

HAMMOND J. mca, Victoria, r. a. i.‘ 70il-8-l0-fmw9i.

rum ron surl

If not sold by private sale before Aug. 24th inst. the farm and house- hold effects of the late Hannah Murphy at Lake Verde, Lot 48, will be sold by public auction on the] above date, salc beginning at l‘ o'clock p. m.

HARRY KELLY. ‘i Executor. 1021-8-10-fmu

lilliiTlilii SALE

AT FOUNTAIN ROAD

The undersigned will sell by pub- lic auction on Saturday, August 18th at 1 o'clock on the premises‘ of the late Andrew G. McKay, his farm of. 68 acres in high state of cultivation. Fine dwelling house and outbuild- ings all in good repair, together with all his crop, stock, farming imple- ments and household fumlturc. Ill day proves unfavorable sale will be held on Monday the 20th. For fur- ther particulars see hand bills.

GEO. M. McKAY. Executor. 703443-1141,

RED ‘cnoss LINE‘ s. s. “ROSALIND”

FREIGHT AND PAS SENGERS

"Nuts grow mostly on iami trees."

0

HAD SEEN IT BEFORE

He: before?"

_ . -@=?’ \/£Q>7» "r 5r ft- - -

.1

She: Can he kiss? I'll say so! He: Oh, well, he plays the bass saxophone.

SAD FATE

Ca rrot:

T“??? ' l...” )

l lY

THE ‘CHARLOTTE

1A

A ‘cumin; a4. ESCAPE

a 1

' an

ed, Lila did a quick bolt.

them and herself.

at her curiously. After a while, she opened the

Farquchar and Holmes were deep

it, Jack was saying: _ “What luck to run across you like this-and at this particular time! Lilefis with me," he turned and registered astonishment. “Where the deuce did she go w? She was here 2. moment ago."

"I‘ll be jolly glad to ‘see Lila. again." said Holmes. “Funny I never run across her, but then New York's

Haven't I seen your face

She: Probably, It wouldn't be possible for you to see it behind."

You needn't be so stuck-

up, Mr. Tomato, you're liable to be

a bottle of catsup soonl

MONTREAL CIPTOWN ST. JOHNS n y. ECONOMY OF THOUGHT, g E é A sweet little girlie named Role, s‘ E», [a >- Thought of naught In this world a ‘lg a but of clothes. Es a: .5 /And 'twas easy to see, u ‘Sh: Foriinizon B Just how ahziuihtless was she, Aug. 1s Aug. 2o Aug. 21 y “jxpotea °' “W” “W” Canada S.S. Lines Ltd. Montreal Agents. Fl g WI ark.s

Carvell Bros., Ltd.

Charlottetown Agents.

IPOO-QFQO-QOQQQQQQQO-OOOQOQ‘

1 n -. . EYES TESTED .2. :1:.:.11s ii.‘§”§?.§i.ll.'i°.2.2i‘; AND lziutlrldlated by Leo Waimsiey, the’ GIQSSCS Fitted ' The ‘whiting were biting well ancil

Competent service with latest i equipment.

E. W. TAYLOR l J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS lndvanced in determined fashion,’

ill Richmond Street howeve" and l" a few minutes it

was seen that they were shay-kg the

0-OO-QO-&OO-O§&O§ largest 0i them about I2 feet, 1n

lchgth.

lng experience with sh bcfci a party of visitors Oliver Storm, coxgwaln

the sea was suddenly the large fish were seen the boat at terrific spec it was thought they were dolphins land that they would sh ' i500" l8 they sighted the boat. They

'l’"_'

(By British United Press) LQNDON. August 10.—An cxcig. arks which in charge of of the Rob-

back fins of

WANTED AT one]?

SUPERINTENDENT 01' BONELESS FISH PLANT

Must be an expert and thoroughly under-

stand this work.

State reference and experience. APPLY “H” Box 116, Charlottetown Guardian

CIIARLOTTITOWN. P. I. I.

fine-an.

glassy Smooth when!“ three party, and a thrilling duel began, approaching Nflmy a ‘luilrle-l‘ 0f B" hour passed lmg md- but h" d_ At first before the sharks were driven oil‘. i

E01‘ away a5 |

a regular jungle. Once I thought I saw her in a shop and started to speak. but it was the wrong girl. Darned awkward!" “She'll be along in a minute," said Farquahar. “Let's wait here. We've a lot to talk about, old chap.” They seated themselves, and Lila. watched them from her doorway. The minutes passed. She was be- coming desperate. Somehow, she had to get away without coming lace to face with Holmes. If he saw her, he would know that she was the girl who had deliberately run away from him in Vanderpoefs shop. And there was the dangerous possibility that, sooner or later, he would lcarn that she was Mrs. Her- bert Ware. What would happen then? She closed her eyes and refused to contemplate the situ- ation. But no use precipitating matters. Much better to avoid all meetings, in either character, whet- her as Jack Farquahars betrothed, or the wife of Holmess employer. After awhile, when the two men showed Ino signs of leaving, she ,sllpped out of the dressing-room and. hastening down a corridor in the opposite direction, made her ‘way to the street through a sidc , entrance. l But how to explain to Jack her ,abrupt disappearance? As usual in moments of stress, she

ihastcned to Dorothy and poured out

yher story.

l "What on earth canI tell him nhaziw“ m“ "5"" °f “W “egllgenm- T° ,..

ywill sound lucid

l Dorothy considered, pressing the ,-tip of an etchlngpen into her pink

,cheek. , "I don't believe there is any ex- mlanation that would hold water," ishc said oi; last. “You can hardly iclaim to have been cause your escort is the person you would have asked to see you home."

Lila groaned, 1 ‘ "Oh. I dare say, I should have‘ ‘stayed and faced it. Running away‘ ‘was fatal, but I'm s0 used to runn-l ing away from Gilroy Holmes that it's become instinctive." j "Why not take the offensive?” suggested Dorothy. "What do you mean?" Dorothy motioned to her desk. “Find a sheet of IIOILC-paperunol, monogrammed stuff-take a pen. Write what I dictate." l Lila obeyed, wonderlngly.

“My dear Jacki" dictated Doro- thy. “I trust that you have some

lrageous behavior this afternoon. I lam not accustomed to being aband-

host. Nor would I consider linger- ing while you gossip with some one‘ You preferred not to present to moi iUnder the circumstance. I think the? ‘ilcasi. you could have clone was tol [place me in a cab. where I could‘ have awaited you in comfort. l

If it is possible to explain yourI Cflndlwt. do so by letter at the usual

Thcy bckan to circle the smniil boat. growing more and more dcil- unt. Then one of them made a fur- ious rush. fouled one of the hand- lincs. and knocked it out of the owner's hand.

The shark divcd under the boai, grazing the kccl with its fln, came up on the other side and made an- other rush, this time putting its head out of the water and snapping its jaws on the gunwaie. The other two sharks now joined in what wus- obviously a determined attempt to |upset the boat.

BOMIIOOKS. oars, any weapon that me to hand. were seized by tho

“ COME” After Me and I Will Make You to Become Fishers 0f Men!”\Mark I. 17.

Is the Divine Master calling you to become a Franciscan No matter how poor you may be, or unworthy I you may deem yourself, God has something for you to do. |

of the Atonement help you to ' realize your wonderful and sublime vocation, whether it be

Missionary? Let the Franciscan Friars

to the Priesthood, Brothfirhood,

ions and illustrious Franciscan Family.

Those interested can either

Rev. A. Francis, S. A., at the Bishop’s Paiace- Tuesday, Aug. 14th

orwrltetothe - ‘

Paul J.

Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y.

Very Rev.

TOO MANY

V »~ MILDRED BARBOU

For the third time in her life. where Gilroy Holmes was concern-

The Ritz lobby was crowded, and, while Farquahar and Holmes were shaking hands enthusiastically, Lila put. all the space possible between

She dived into the nearest dress- ing-room and powdered her nose. Her hands shook so that twice she dropped her puff. The maid looked

door cautiously and peeped out. She had an obstructed view of the lobby.

in conversation. Had she but known

taken ill, be»

adequate explanation for your out-l

SUITOR’

address. I shall not accept an apo- [Qgy by "phone." There was a moment of silence. Then: "That provides against his ring- ing your fathers house," explained Dorothy. Lila stared at ‘her admlringly. “Dot. you're the cleverest thing!" Dorothy smiled “I'm not sure that I don't make matters worse--a good deal of the time. But, when something has to be done, there's nothing like try- mg." She went to the telephone and called a messenger. "You'd better send the note a- round to Captain Farquahar right away, before he has a chance to act of his own accord." Lila kissed her gratefully and went home, where she waited de- murcly for Herbert and delighted him by flinging herself into his arms the moment he was inside the front door. They dined alone and went to the theater, and Herbert was very happy. He forgot all about her mysterious engagements, the suspic- ious episode of the ring, and the $10,000 donation to Jack Farquahar existed. When, during the drive lhomc, she slipped her hand inle‘ his and sighed: “Darling, there was never any one in the world like you," she meant it with her whole heart. Next morning, she rang up Dorothy. “Was there a reply to my note?" “Yes, it come by messenger late last night. ' "Please open it, Dot. and read it to me. I haven't time to run up- town. I've promised to lunch with Dad." “I though Herbert insisted that l you lunch with him every day this week," Dorothy reminded her. “He did, but he's letting me off for Dad. But driving me to the house himself," she added ruefully. FRcad me what Jack says." , After a moment, during which Lila heard the crackle of paper, Dorothy read: “My darling Lila: I've acted like a brute and a boor. I didn't realize it at the time, because the man I ran across was our good old friend, lGilray Holmes. Of course, you didn't see him in the crowd, so you couldn't know. I was veryy angry when I found you gone; I thought it. was you who had deserted me, and I'm afraid Gil was rather hurt. However, immediately I received your note, I got in touch with him and he understands that the whole affair

even things up, I've arranged for ‘him to have dinner with us next ‘Wednesday night. Surely, for one yevening. you can shake off that boundergwho claims to be engaged to you."

, Lila groaned aloud.

l “Oh, Dot, how awful. And after all my pain to avoid Gil."

"There's more," said Dorothy

quietly. "He writes: "I shall expect you for tea today at the same hour and the same place. All my love. little wifc-to-bc." : “Well," sighed Lila, "I suppose I'll 'havc to go. But I can't keep this ‘sort of thing up long. I'm sure to run across somebody I know who'll spill the beans."

Her mood was thoughtful and distrait when Herbert duly delivered jher at her father's house. She went at once to her father's study.

They were not very close, she and her father. He had always left her more or less to her own devices; Shc‘d grown up with governessess and latter a companion-chaperon, with whom she had dispensed at the beginning of the war. She knew

who had given her beautiful sur- roundings and too much freedom for her own good. It would never have occurcd to him to question her friendships, nor to her to volunteer information or ask counsel. He had never even known that she was en- Baged to Jack Farquahar during the war. When Herbert came along later, she told her father simply: “Dad, I'm going to marry Herbert Ware."

Her father was sitting at his desk when shc came n. He rose and said casually: "Ah, L a. On time, I see.“ hBut, during luncheon, he starticdl er. /

"Who's that young chap with Whom you wcrc having tea ycsm». day?"

Liiais cyos lowered.

"A Cfllltain Farquahar. him in France."

“Well. what right does that give him to shadow this house?" de- manded Mr. Latham irritably. "I saw him last night and again this IIIVOUIIIIZ- I hope you haven't been flirting with him. He's a good-look. has the air of a chap who'd stop at nothing."

I knew

or Sisterhood. in that glor-

1 BEG

museum. The wrappings of linen are

part of the mummy with

‘expressed his preference of dis-

his opinion expressed here today.

TOWN GUAIIDIAN

Pioneer Women Of Canadian West

LETHBRIIDGE. ALTA, TAug. l1 (CPJ-When on July 18, the histor- ical cairn was unveiled, to mark the beginning of Alberta's coal in- dustry, Mrs. Kate Sharon was the honored guest. and fifty pioneer Women of the early 803 Bil-there“ round the l/Bfl-POY-B- Th9 "Pfel-m!‘ once" p! the English aristocracy pales into insigniflcanoe when the old timers assemble. anywhere in the West. Those who have sen- iority of arrival on the scene. be iv only by a. month, are haughtily concious of their pie-eminence, and see to it that newcomers have PTO" per regards for lthe same. The Eastern woman may boast of being decended from Loyalists, but think cf the women who "crossed the mountains" when there ~was no rail- wa .

llllrs. Shcran is, thmoldest livinil member of the family oi’ Nicholas Sheran, Alberta's first mine operat- or. She misses now the hospitality of the old ranch days.

Hundreds of little farms ‘have been built up under the irrigation system which waters the prairie above her home. "When I see these women on these little new farms," she says, “the lot of the old pion- eer women does not seem so hard. They have many o! the convenien- ces we lacked, of course, but they don't just seem to visit too serious- ly, always seem in a desperate. hurry." As she looks back over the years. Mrs. Sheran has no regrets. She had her sorrow and her worries. She saw her old home washed away in a sudden flood and with it the fruits of many years Iwork. But a new home was built,‘ a new start made.

Egyptian Mummy Is X Rayed

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. l0.—Af- tcr reclining many years in peace. Hawarsel-Maktaa, Egyptian mum- my at the McGili Stratchona mus- cum, has been the subject of an x-rny photograph taken by E. Lio- nel Judah, curator of the McGill Museums. The embalmed body of the ancient lady arrived at McGlll in 1897 clad comfortably in mummy wrappings, having been presented to the University by Sir Thomas Roddlck. It came from Fayoum, Egypt, and ls one of three mum- mics at present “at home" in the Strathcona Museum. One mummy is that of a princess elaborately bound in the choicest of linen and another is that of a commoner roughly bound and em- balmed with bituminous pitch Ir.- stead of spices. The lady's mummy which was partly unwrapped in or- def; that the x-ray photographs could bc taken more rapidly, shows a. medium condition of rank bc- tween the two, it is stated at the

not nearly as fine as that used for the princess and the specimen shows more of a bituminous pitch than of a spice embalming. There is no gold directly placed on the face as there is on the princess mummy, but there is a gold-leaf mask covering the entire upper a face painted on it, for which vegetable dyes had been used. The x-ray photograph revealed o normal human skclton. Unques- tionably the specimen is that of n woman ranging in age between 25 and 40 years, the arms are folded across the chest, whereas in tlu‘ other two specimens at McGili, the arms are bound close to the sides. fiewsra-el-Maktaa has an excellent {set of teeth, her bones arc well- knit, nd there is no evidence of fracture often seen in such x-ray photographs. The jalatc of the skull showed a peculiar shaped window, through which the brain was prob- ably removed for the cmbalmlng.

The x-ray has been found useful ll'i'l.l10 study of mummies because oi the material information that cr be obtained without injury to the subject. If all wrapnings are re- moved, the body rapidly decompos es, but tho use of the x-ray has made it unnecessary to remove these coverings, and the risk of cle- composition is obviated.

Col. House Pleased ' With Maritimes

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Aug. 10.-—CoI. Edward M. House, distinguished American diplomat who was a cou- fldant and friend of the late Presi- dent Wilson and in that time rc- ferrcd to as the mystery man of the Wilson Administration, passed through Moncton today a passeng- er on a_Canadian National train. Interviewed at Moncton Col, House

embarking from Halifax when re- turning from a European tour and he said, "I have travelled cxtcns» ively but I have yet to find port and immigration facilities such as you have in Halifax equalled any- where."

Thc Colonel who ls a native of Texas, is an ardent‘ admirer of Eastern Canada and believes that the Maritimes cifn readily become- for not only the Americans of the north but the south as well, their summer playground according to

Asked with regard to conditions in Europe he said that. he had found England in better shape than on any visit since the war and he had been over yearly. Also in Franco he had found a very re- markable recovery. He considered that country in remarkably good ghgpe largely due to the stabiliza-

Francis, S. A., A

tion of the Franc: This stabilization he believed was almost a miracle. Ooi. House suggested that he would -

7” Q/ou - (Ulw (Oars/n? Zzl l/w altar of

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Thirty Years

world map will have the same col- ours, type and symbols for the in-

Work On Map

Thus a. schoolboy taught to read