o”

SUFFER

l‘ mlgfififi

‘.

Notonlysheunulislagsnrmcnr-

V 6e "Jmmea-nherddreeddiuwin \\ andovendenth. Flleearoflsefllthleatin- aeetsknawnfiTisey snustbekilled. IIaY-TOX latheseienlifleinseeticide-ueaey-touam-Jrugrunr u-harmlesstopeoplou-glsardiieed. - '

F Eli/ti...

rum [on sur

l ofler my fnnn for sale eon- 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. This farm is well watered back and front. well situated. convenient to

‘ _., schools, blacksmith shops and mills with 8 acres of potatoes. If not sold before Sept. 20th ft will be put up at Public Auction.

See handbills for stock, crop and implement: later.‘

For further particulars apply on, the premises or to the owners at‘ the Experimental Farm. Charlotte-

town.

LEO McGUIGAN. :-‘-4-pt. 4, i928. TSrIl-fI-fi, ll, ll, H. i7. l9.

IIIJCIIQII SAIPE}

VALUABLE CITT- PROPERTY

To be sold by Public ‘ at No. 89 Upper Prince Street, City, on llriday, the 14th September. inst, at 12.30 P. M., the valuable .- idencc. and premises of the late Majorl liwcn MacDougall. I

Property open lI.’I.II_\', . l-‘or particulars apply to 1

D. EDGAR SHAW. Solicitor for Estaten (ZHITEK. '

Auctioneer.

‘lfviii-‘J-li

for inspectlo '

l

Parker House

The Parker House is new ready to take pe- nent and transient boarders. The house has been completely remodelled and beauti- fully finished. The table speaks for Itself. Dinner parties and banquets :1 specialty. This house is located at 92 Kent Street, almost opposite City Ball.

Hours for meals: Breakfast from 6 to 8 o'clock. Dinner 12 to 2 o'clock. Supper 5.30 to ‘l P. M.

Proprietress. MRS. M. J. MacKINNON.

Fiiii SALE

Resideng Modern Conveniences Apply 9 King Square

7607-“.

GRIST MILLS

Will open for Grind- ingfat Wood Islands 0n Monday, September 17th. Saturdays re- srrvcd for crushing (lifts. Rail shipments zillenrlcd to. We aim to give Efficient, and Courteous Service.

N Hiliocfk. H. MacMillan

NORTH MIIERICAN LLOYD LINE

S. "S. ATIIERTON

SAILING FRO}!

MONTREAL ‘SEPTEMBER 8th SOEEL SEPTEMBER 8th CHABLOTTETOWN. SEPT. Ilth

S. S. DELSON

SAILING FROM

MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 15th SOREL SEPTEMBER 15th (IIIAIILUTTETOWN, SEPT. 18th

FOE 8T. PIERRE. MIQUELON- 8T. JOHN'S. NFLD.

Cattle Carried For llates and Space

APPLY A. CAMERON Phone Bl

BRUCE STEWART

L

"The truth will leak out it yo stoop to lie."

Bird: I manage to fly.

don't see how you You haven't any-

He: I think you're the sweetest girl on the beach.

She: Why think’! Why not In- vestlgaie?

S

A sUlTOR~ TOO MANY lnbnsofinaoun

Lila met Herbert's shocked 111185- tion regarding her ,-weddlns-r1"8 with a calm born of infinite weari- ners. she had been greatly fried that. afternoon, and she M81111 w understand the feelings 0f the meekest worm just before in tumo- So her answer b0 her husband W88 a shrug and scoreless Blame at the circlef. of diamonds that adorn- ed the third finger, of her left hand- "1 felt like wearing this-IO!‘ B change. I l-lerberf, looked as though he couldn't believe his ears. i “For a change!" he echoed wrath- fully, "Is it for a change that Y0" discard your wedding-ring, after siX months of marriage, and weal‘ fl- ring that is not. your own?”

She was so tired of the whole ghastly business that. for twocents. she would have said: "It is mine. I lied when I told you that it be- longed to May Varney." But, fortunately, her sense came to her rescue, sighed and murmured: “What was it you wanted to talk to me about, Herbert, darling?" ' He glared at her for a moment. Then:

“When you have wedding-ring, I will take matter in question.”

Lila ascends the stairs laggingly- The sight cf h r depleted jewel-box brought a resigned sigh. She slipped off Farquahars ring and put. on Herbert's chaste gold band and the square-cut diamond that was her engagement; ring. p "I must be careful to make a quick change hereafter," she thought rue- fully.

When she returned to Herbert, he was examining the ashtray that stood on the uncleared tea-table. He picked up a. cigarette that bore the name of a well-known Turkish brand.

"I have always understood that one of the few virtues of your friend, Dorothy, is her aversion to smoking.” he remarked.

Lila, who wasn't noticing what he was doing, answered carelessly: "Dot detests cigarettes."

"Then who smokes these?" Her- bert fairly pounced upon her. “No woman would choose such a strong

common so she

resumed your up the

Lila should have been dismayed, when she realized what he held be- tween his finger-tips, but she was still at the worm-turning stage. So she only said afrily:

“How little you know about. women, Herbert, darling!"

Herbert retreated into cold silence. She had to remind him again -t.hal: he hadn't yet. divulged the import-I ant business that. brought him up-i town in the middle of the afterrmon.‘ She knew only too well what it was. but she wanted to get the ordeal over with.

He displayed Ircne's bill solcmrfly. “What docs this mean, Lila?" She answered with a flippancy born of resignation:

“It means, I suppose, that 1 owe Irene for half a dozen dresses and timings."

“But I give you an ample allow- ance to pay such bills.”

Lila yowncd lightly. She was feel- ing annoyingly perverse.

"I spent it for—other things."

Herbert eycd her. aghast.

"You mean that you deliberately Look the money I gave you for this one purpose and-find turned it into other channels?"

"Why not?" she countered. “It was mine. once you'd given it to me. wasn't it?"

brand.” _

/

i

I'll]! CIIARLOTTETOIIYN GUARDIAN

cglws’: ' Biscuits ‘ Doughnuts. Cookies. etc. with

MAGIC

ammo POER

I?”

CONTAINS

e.w. GILLU’? co. no. "rosomo. cm.

Men don't as u rule.‘ I've been told. once the honeymoon is over."

Herbert stared.

“What. in Heaven's name has come over you, Lila? I've never seen you 1n this mood before."

“I'm getting tired of being con- stantly called to account for every little thing." she cried, with a sharp note of hysteria in her voice.

Herbert said stlffly:

"Then let us erTd this humiliating scene."

“By all means, do," fervently.

"But not until you tell me what you have done with the money I gave you to pay your dressmakefs bill," insisted Herbert stubbornly.

“I threw it away," Lila made a flippant gesture with her hands, "on nothing."

It was then that Herbert lost his temper. They had their first serious quarrel, and Lila was too angry to make the effort to pour the oll of tears on the seething waters.

“You have scads of money," she flung at him. “Why do you have to insult me for the snke of a few pul- try thousand dollars?"

He snapped at her: “It's not, the money; it's the principle of the thing. I demand to, know what my wife does with her money and her time. Good Heavens, Lila, of lute you've been acting like an adven- turess. Do you realize that? Do you think you haven't aroused my sus- picions at every point? Do you think I've swallowed the preposterous stories that you and Dorothy Cuinc have told me? No! Not in a million years! Lila. I'm going to find out the truth!" _

(To Be Continued.) Omit?

urged Lila

HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH IN PARLIAMENT LONDON, Sept. ll.——ls a husband entitled to take his “life's seat in Parliament? There is a little prob- lem which seems likely soon ‘to puzzle those who are concerned with political conditions in St. Ives. Cornwall, and in the Riding of Swansea, just across the water, in South Wales. Mrs. Walter Runciman won St. Ives for the Liberals in the bye-

She had to curry this off with u. high hand, she reminded herself, for there were bills and hills and bills yet to come, and there mustn't be a repetition of this scene with‘ the arrival of each one.

Herbert said angrily: “If yfllli weren't my wife, I would term such action downright dishonest, Lila." |

She answered lrrltably: "Don't

STICK ‘EM UPI

“l asked a man In Chicago how fsr It wss to Michigan Boulevard."

"What did he tell you?"

“He ssld. ‘What do you care, this Is as fur ae you're going!"

STOP AND GO LIGHTS

“The wonderful lights eyes come and go st reguisr In- tervals.”

"They're stop snd go llghil. I buses." '

SPINNING

i-

Ship me your wool to be spill’ “m; yarn, prim twenty-live cent: for single and twenty-eight double. must paid one n: on MI M fifty pounds and both wsys on s hundred.

was. taxonomy.

In her ‘

P.E.L

I spare me because I'm your wife.‘

election last March. Her husband, Walter Runcinmn, sits for Swansea. but before his wife's victory ‘he had been adopted by the Liberals of St. Ives as their prospective candidate ai. the General Election. Mr. Run- cimsns present seat in Swansea is none loo safe. Mrs. Rimclmon is happy in her seat in St. Ives.

Mr. Runclmants father, Sir Wall- er Runclman, the millionaire ship- owner, offers the opinion that ther. is room for both his son and his daughter-in-luw in Cornwall. Un- fortunately for this idea, the re- maining Cornish seats, while they arc regarded as pretty safe for Lib- erolism, are already allocated k- good Liberals.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Runclman provide the first instance of a hus-

_ rband and wife being M, Pjs o; the

same time. A daughter of a former member for South Shields, Mrs Runclman entered on her career in

ts infancy. Keenly interested in

' education. she was the first woman

M001’ people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bslyer when you ‘buy if? And doyouawanmsglnncetosee Bayer on the —end the word gmuivu inted in red? It isn't the genuine apirin without iti A d: - l slore always iiaafifl. with

provcn directions iuevuy box: '

member of ihe Newcastle-On- Tyne School Board, and became a member of the Northumberlsnz‘ County Education Committee. Sh: was on the first list of women msg- istrates and is President of the Free Church Women's Council havbig been for many years a bul. wark of’ the temperance movement

A past-president of rhe Women's National Liberal Federation. am‘ mmber of the Executive Comml er of’ the Libra] Million Fund, she a! devoted a large part of her capac- ity for hard work to politics and the Liberal Cause.

An inspector of schools 1n Bout? Africa invited some of the boys t: bathe with him in the lagoon.

With a pained look the bcyi watched him plunge Into the water, but. they thémselves stayed on 1hr bank.

After a long and enjoyable swilr the inspector chuffed the boys fo: not joining him. / you?" he asked.

“You're not afraid of me. ar-

"No, sir," remarked the smaller‘ fellow in the group. "We're no‘ afraid of you. but we saw a croco-

~ fill swimming in thlt p001 yester-

day."

osoeo-ee-e-e-eeeeoeooe-eo-eeo- I John Smith » g And His Car John Smith is u character whom every motorist should welcome. He ls not selfish. rather he is a motoring mar- ‘tyr, a chap willing and glad to have exploited, in an lu- i teresting way. his experience Q DRIVING AND EFFICIENCY We were driving along s. rather dusty road when I happened to suggest to Smith the possibility of using his driving as a sort of effic- lnecy device. Good driving, I told him, can be an air cleaner, an oll rectifier, a crankcase ventilator, and numerous other devices rolled into one.

for the benefit of the other

twenty. {@9044 0-0-00 QQ~QQ0$+§OfO+O "I don't sec that at all," Smith argued as we passed through an- other cloud of dust. "This dust is going to gel. into the engine regard- less of what I do."

“Suppose? I suggested, “you were to draw in your breath through your mouth at this moment. You would get a lot of dust into your throat and lungs, wouldn't you? But. if you closed your mouth and took care to breathe slowly through your nose their: would be very little to worry about. It's the same with your engine. If you want to ‘spare it n. quantity of dust at. this moment. all you have to do is take your fool; oft’ the accelerator."

Smith tried this for a moment but complained because the car started to slow down. He argued that there was no time for such delay. effic- iency or no efficiency.

My reply was that he should press‘ out the clutch and coast through

fA

the cloud of dust. This arrangement permits closing the throttle so that only a very small amount of dust. sucks in through the carburetor, and at the same time coasting prevents the engine from exerting a broking‘ effect onthe car. For a few hundredl feet, or the distance coverd by theI cloud of dust, the speed of the car,‘ in coasting could hardly be di tingulshed from its former speed, and there was no harm in coasting for such a short distance.

Later on we started climbing n steep hill and my thoughts naturally turned to the possibility of using the situation as a crankcase ventilator. “Before you start this long, hard climb, Smith, suppose we try s. little experiment," I suggested. “The climb up this hill is going to heat, up the bearings and cylinder walls] and, in turn, the oll. Much of the diluent in this oll is going to g0 mm vapor and if we remove the cap from the oil filler pipe this vapor will have a means of exit. This won't be quite so efficient as- crankcose ventilating system which‘ might be built into o. car and which ls found in many of the newer ones. but. it should serve for your pur- pose."

On the way up the hill, in accord-

S.

Tablet Unceiled‘ to Earl Haig

i°peclai To The Guardian!) JASPER NATIONAL PARK. Aim-- Sept. 10.—1~"or a few minutes the shade of Field Marshal Earl H818.

forces in the great war and former Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrew's, vlslied the Jasper Park Lodge course which he opened officially on July 17. 1925- ln the brilliant sunshine which flooded this Rocky Mountain course. A large crowd of players and friends stood silent and bareheaded while His Honor,‘ Dr. William Egbert- Licutenant-Govcrnor of Alberta, drew back the flag covering bhei tablet which has been erected to the memory of the great little soldier of the British Army and to commem- orate his connection with this now famous golf links.

In asking His Honor to perform the ceremony Mr. A. J. Hills, assist- ant. to the operating Vice-President of the Canadian National Railways. outlined the story of the visit. of the Field Marshal Lo Jasper three years ago and of how be opened the‘ Jasper Park Lodge course in tlie| traditional St. Andrews fashion.

‘ After unveiling the tablet flu: ‘Lieutenant. (iovei'noi" spoke briefly of. the part the lzzlc Field Mnrszhill had.‘ played in the affairs of the Empire‘ at the most critical jllfflfld in its. icxlstence and offered the npinioni

Commsnder-fn-Chlef of the British '

1i ht Nourieslslrig

for hot days, and

Easily digested byanvone.

TRISCUIT ~ Serve with butter. toasted, MADE Ar NIAGARA rALLs-

refreshing,

vrsiroas wsncon;

u

FARM FOR SALE Q t Central Royalty, Queen’s Co.

The undersigned ollcrs for sale her farm of 05 acres Royalty 3&4 miles from Charlottetown, in high state oi’ cultivation,

21

Large dwelling house with outbuildings Ranch. and School.

that his llfc as o. spurts-man and nsi1y1a¢K|NN()N ‘g MQNEILL,

a citizen should be an exzunplr: lo all those who would road the tablet. ‘or play over the course. The!

Solicitors.

All excellent farm for growing Seed Potatoes. Ncur Church Possession given 1st November.

at Central

in good repair.‘ Also Pa;

MRS. CLARA E. GRANT

124 Wafer Street.

table ls of solid bronze and is flxcd to the outside wall of the new clubl house, facing the fi st green upon which Earl Hnig sto d to drive off

Ithe official opening ball. AL the top

in a circle of a iuurel is a replica of the Field Marshal standing beside the tee box on the first. tee. The replica having been made from a photograph taken the day the course was opened. Below the circle the following inscription appears "in honor of’ Field Marshall Earl Halg, K. T. G. C. B. O. M., K. C. I.‘ E., commander-ln-chlef of the Brit- ish forces ln the great war and former captain of the Royal and. Ancient Golf Club ‘of St. Andrews -who on Jilly 17, 1925 openfng this, golf course." <~e->>——— , PEAKES ROAD SCHOOL ’

The following is the ‘standing of ‘I the pupils of Peukes Road School for the month ‘of August.

Grade VII (Sr.)-—1, Helen E. Clorkin and Mary J. Hughes, equal; 2, Alvin R. Mclnnis and R. H. Clarkin, equal.

Grade VII (Jr.)--1. Caroline Grant; 2. Pearle A. Hughes and E. J. Grant, equal; 3, S. T. Grant. I

Grade V.-1, B. Gladys Fisher and

lDaniel W. McInnis, equal; 2, Helen

Hughes; 3, Edwin Crime.

Grade II.--1, Jas. A. McDonald.‘ Mary M. McDonald. Jas. Crane and John W. Crone, equal; 2. Jas. M. McDonald.

ance with this plan, we were care. ful to keep the cowl ventilator wide open in ‘order that none of the gases from the crankcase would con- taminate the all‘ in the car. Al; the top of the hill we stopped , raised the hood and found a considerable amount of vapor still rising out of the filler pipe. The arrangement was proving I‘) be a Very satisfactory Way of eliminating much of the contaminated vapors.

“This may be efficient but it cer- tainly is a time waster," Smith complsifled. "How long will 1g, be necessary for us to wait here "der w Bel; rid of a little diluent?"l

Leaving the filler pipe cap" m. moved and lowering the hood again f motioned to him to jump mm the car d o on down sideagl tlige hill. the opposite

"If you want to make r of this thé scheme is to keilap fir"? lsald. “On the way down. by turn- ing over the motor. you are provld- ug much more efficient expulsion of hese vapors. We'll stop at; the bog- om for a moment. to put the cap on the pipe again,"

5mm! W115 beginning. to realize hot driving has much to do with sfflcfent operation of every part of he car. Just the other day 1 imp- iened to observe an aummqbflg salesman listening to the way hlsl iemonstrator ldled. He seemed to be llsturbed by o slight noise ln one >f the valve tappets,

"Your valves are lubricated by Josltive pressure so I don't see why zhere should be any noise by reason if l1 CITY IHDPQL” an observer said.

With that the salesman acceler- iied "19 EYIEIHE momentarily and "mi"! II- idle B-Euin, made it plaid hat the noise had vanished. l-Ils rxplanation was that during the 41018 the oll pressure had not been illfilolént to take care of all needs. increasing engine speed automatic. lily increased pressure and mo]; ‘are of the situation.

The driver has control of every Jfirt of his car. but through habit.

in'|

Grade I. (Sr.)—1. Agnes M. Clar- kln and Blanche Fisher: equal, Grade I. <Jr.)-1, Bruce Martin

ICrbne and Eileen Fisher, equal: 2, ‘Mabel Anette

McInnis, Lucille Grant and Harold Hughes, cquul.— J. T. Valley, Teacher.

7626-9-2-71. .

, ___.

Used Cars and Trucks

We have in stock, overhauled, painted and ready for

immediate delivery the following

,. 1 Star Sedan. 1 Studebaker Big Six Touring.

used cars:

1 Studebaker Light Six Touring.

2 Dodge Roadsters.

1 Buby Grand Chevrolet Roadster. 1 McLaughlin Light Six Touring. 1 McLaughlin Light Six Roadster.

1 1927 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan.

1, 1928 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. 1 1926 Dodge Leather Sedan. 1 1926 Overland Six Coach.

1 WillysKnight four Coach.

1 Chandler Six Coach.

1 McLaughlin Master Six Spl. Touring.

1 Rico Touring. 1 Ford Runabout.

Also the Following Used Trucks:

1 Ford i/s tdn Truck. 3 Ford 1 ion Trucks. 1 Oldsmobile 1 ton Truck. 1 Studebaker Truck.

In every case the pri

res are placed at a figure which will

move them quicklyas we do not purpose to carry a single ONE through the winter, so take advantage of this ad at

once for your own benefit. $50.00 to $1000.00.

On cars the prices run from On trucks from $20.00 to $500.00.

W. B. Browse fi Sons

SUMMERSIDE AND CIIARLOTTETOWN

ie limits this control to speed, M. zeleration, deceleration, and the murse the car takes.

Smith, from now on, is not going

IIIBYPBIIHB his own significance.