I3

i. ? yZ/n/aldl/y Quadzv

CHASE a. sAuaoRnEi

[Dj-‘l-‘EE

'"~a'-———-- ~ —

s E A 811mm

Sold only in $5, l and 2 lb. airtight fim. Whole. - ’ or fine , ’ for T '

CHAS! G SANIOIN, ags-"r- .

or!’

IIONTRERL.

111111 1111111111111111111111 1111 11 11111111111

We the undersigned will meet and speak to the electors of Lbs first district of Queens on the following evenings alt 7.30 p. m.

Crapaud, July 17th Kelly's Cross. July 20th

llflfiflllil-W. Jilly 18th Rose Valley, July 23rd

I-Innvvale, July 19th Ilradalbauc, July 24th

(luvt-rnmcnt Candidates invited 11111! will time.

M. KENNEDY A. J. McNEVlN

Pllllllfill MEETINBIN .

iHllii] HIETHIBT Iii KINFS

Tlic undersigned will meet the cmestions at meetings in the Car digun district as follows: .\I1’.ll'llll\‘lllt‘, Monday July 23rd. All meetings commence at 8 o'- clock p. m. Opposing are invited tu attend, and share time equally. J. A. MacDONALD

2396~7>610l. LESLIE S. HUNTER

Meetings For 3800116121111 District 0i Kings

The undersigned will meet th electors at the following places an lIillzSI—-

Friday. July 2011i, Cherry 11111.

District Queens Co.

Friday, July 20th, North Wiltshlre Ilall. .\lon1l11,v. July 23rd. North River. Tuesday. July 24th, Hunter River. lfeetings commence at 8 p. m.. Gov. candidates invited to attend. L. L. JENKINS J. H. BUNTAIN

Hall. Ladies specially

invited tend. ’

io a H. D. McEWEN

H. H. COX

l. P. MclNTYRE

l. B. McDONALD

Meeting 0i Third Dis! trict 0f Queens

The undersigned will meet and address the electors of the Third Disirict. clique-en's at the following plan-es on the dates mentioned.

Fort Augustus, Friday. July 20th

Mt. Herbert, Monday. July 23rd.

Meetings to‘ commence at 7.30 p .m.

Opposing candidates invited to at- tend.

First District Kings List 0f Meetings

follows: Lakcvillc, Friday. July 20. Souris, Monday, July 23. Rollo Buy, Tuesday", July 24. At 7.30 P. .\I. 2-1957-10-101‘.

Political

'i‘l1n

LEONARD WOOD J. A. MacDONALD

D/olltical Meetings _ 4th District Queens’

The Candidates will mcct the lillevtors ct‘ thc l-‘oilrth District 01' (2111~c11s at 7 o'clock p. m. as fol- lnvss: 1

lalella Ilivor. Friday 20th.

Wood Islands, Monday 23rd.

Caledonia, Tuesday 24th.

SHAW MacMILLAN--F. J. NASH2482-7-10-10i. GEO. A. McLEAN-J. C. IRVING.

Cameron Blocknfor Sale

nndersiuncd

thc following places and datcs". Tryon. July 20th at 7.30 p. m.

be prcscnt. , J. H. MYERS, T. W. BENTLEY

Tenders will be received for the purchase of the Czimcron Block)“ IITODEPU’. Richmond Slrcct. Charlottetown 111i to and including Satur-‘mouth. l “Perhaps it Wfls 11 had ending.

- {OW -—

day, 11th day of August. 1923 from persons desiring to purchase tl whole block, or one or two sections iiicreof.

This ls one of the best business and office blocks in the city, loc-

ated facing the Post Office and offers a. good opportunity for 11 safe i vestment. Easy terms to purchasers. signed. F. L. HASZARD, GIL GAUDET, E. T. HIGGS.

Trustees Estate late ll. Ilaszard.

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. INTERNATIONAL LINE

Relumpflon of Freight and Passenger Service Between ST. JOHN AND BOSTON . S. GOVERNOR DINGLET will Ieav I l- m. and every Saturday at 6 p. m. (Atlantic Time) {or Boston, Wednesday lflpl ore via Eastport and Lubec. duo Boston about 1 l. m1. Thursday. Saturday trlpl are to Boston direct. due Sundays about 2 p. m. llETUflNz-Leave Boston Mondays and Fridays at l0 l. m. (Dtyllgh Saving Time) for Eutport, Lubeo and St. John. FARE $10.00 At Boston connection ls made via the Metropolitan Lino

Welt. For ctltorooml. Patel and additional lnformatiomsnp f.

ply to A. O. OIYRRIIS. All-at. JnhvLN. 1?

S. S. “Mllll0fl"

Passenger and Freight Steamer 8500 Tons Displacement

Lelva Montreal for-Ar. GharIottetowmAr. Charlottetown Charlottetown A lelva for Stalohnhd luvs for Montreal

July 7 July 21 August 4 August 1| September 1 flénwmuer 10 September ll Qepfembar 24

CMWELI. BINS.

Agents

July 10

July 24 Augulf 7 Augult 21 Sopfombar 4 September 1!

July 16 July 30 August 1S Auguof 27

be givcn one 112111‘ the

candldatgg est motion.

0

Meetings

Tenders to be addressed to the under-

o St. John every Wednesday at

snmnoolfs 011.00 express freight and passenger ltelmern for New York and points South And

Q»

O-O-O-OGO-O

PENDULUM” “THE LOVE

BY MARION RUBINCAM

‘ALLY

THE STRANGE LADY

Chapter 29 I have always thought that thlsi 1new woman had a strange effect! {on mo from the moment I saw her. For ivhen my aunt introduced us, I idld not hear her name. And that: was very unusual with me, for aunt- I-lurriet had been very particular] about that sort of thing when I1 was a child. It was no use asking Win-Win never heard the name of. u person he was presented to. But Au-m Harriet was calling, her Gwen, so l knew her first name was Gwendolyn. I never liked the name, it seemed rather u silly ‘word, but that was my prejudice. I looked 111 this stranger. She WM tall and rhi-n, so thin 11s to almost awkward. She had a quantity ul reddish hair, quite rod in tact. which was cut short and hushed‘. about her head. It was vcry wavl’ and it stood out in apparent confuse ion around her face—a confusion, that was carefully studied out b)’. l11-r hair dresser, however, a rump- led effect that was very artistic. Thcrc wcrc present that ev1.-11i11l~' r jlng m" [hgf best dressed women ill ihe city, but she stood out. amonli them for tho ‘beauty and smartness <11 hei- gOyli. It was an odd affair oi, 11 mail-rial I had never seen. lti,‘ set-med to he all ‘111 one M909 all“ draped about hcr in soft folds. bu‘ it followed the very latest silhou- cite. I1 was soft and shimmeriiits. il greenish silver, 11nd from her armsn, fastened at intervals with emeraldl

bracelets, a long Shlillnleflllg,

clot-tors tor discussisn 0t‘ 110litic11l fflngh" llllllli. fl fringe ma‘ Semuelll(ihrislmzls and stopped takiilil ll l“

m be alive as it (mivcred and waved and shone with every 511811!" she was so magnificent and so' during and so tiifferent, that for H. pnomcnt l took in the general effect; diefore I looked at her. Then ‘ll. noticed that lier eyes were sma. ‘111111 almost green, and they Sflllllll‘, ed, that her skin was merely nice. e bufnot lovely‘, that her hands werc d almost too large. I could give m ‘guess as to her ngewfil"? ""51" be ‘11 rawboned girl of 1B in a strange‘

Sanmlay’ h“). us,’ Forest Hm costume. she might be some won-E

dcrful woman of 40 who did not. "look her age. l "The cloping couple!" she fir?“ .ed us, extending a ringless 11111111 to ‘ c-acli of us. "Your aunt. has been‘ telling me about it. She “'11s so dis. zippointed not to he able to bring, yuu out as a deb last year. 1.3111 i vc; ‘been consoling her by telling lit-r that now you ‘are really establrshctl] you'll have much more inn. It s so. awkward, really, 11mins 41 lime He" murc deb." t "How do you know, Gwen. $011 incver were one,“ my aunt remark.

1 s

ed. The woman laughed. Hcr laugh. {like licrscli. was different. it W68

t.

1101mm“ Iflgefings “i111 be 1,914 3,511 Yilfll SW91?! “"1311 mllugh- mud‘ by the mantle. A train o1‘ blue satin

mare pleasing than the shallow. ttorced sounds that most of my, ifricnds made when mirthf-ul. 1 ‘ "N0, I never was. Ono danger I, escaped." 1 f She turned to ll19—— ,

"l did exactly what you did, my, Ldcar. I elopctl. Only I ram awn)’

0111. lic-

by all the ‘sweet pink and whitc creatures that knew how to manage a lan 11nd

tinw-rnnit-iit candidates invited to make cycn =11 the 1111111."

"You 11111111.- e_\'1.*s successfully, I Sll-Ollld 511M" My 111ml stir-mod strangely indulgent in this woman

Conservative Candidates F1 111141 118W!‘ 51'8"-

"At first.‘ Yes. Ted was an idcal husband in the beginning. I nevcr have been sorry I cltz-pctl with him. 111's 11 splendid experience."

Win had b01211 looking at hcr in a fascinatutl way, usl had also.

"Thabaounds rather umlnions as to the ending." lu- said.

Thu woman laughed again, with‘ little liuuiornus twist to licr

l0

TelltalekSymptoms Of W0man’1s Ills

Every woman who suffers from backache. headaches. dragging- down pains, nervousness. irregular‘ ltics, displuccniciiis, irritability’, or dcs11o111lc11cy should rccognizc in such sytnptoms some dcrangcmcnt 0i" her system which should have zittcnlion hcforc some more serious tiiimcnt develops. These conditions uro oftcn cvidcnccd by a snllow complcxlou, dark circles under the ayes, lnssitudp and slccplcssnt-ss. For nearly filly T611111 14TH"- E Ilinkhanrs Vegetable Compound 1111s been pro-eminently successful in overcoming such conditions. 11nd i1 is now rccognizcd cvef§'“'\\°l'i‘ “f lhc standard remedy fur Woman-ii l‘ls.

Political Meetings i; 4th District King's

St Mary's Road Friday July‘ 20tl1.

Meetings commence at 8 oclock p. m.

(iovernment candidates invited to be present. A. B. Prowac M. 3- ‘McDonnlil Conservative candidates

1 NOTICE i

CWTOWN-PICTOU OERVICI

ll-

l

I

S. S. Magdalene in now maklnl 1 fatty return trips between this port 11nd Pictou. leaving Bruce Stewart '& Co's Wharf at 7 l. m. leaving Plctou on return on the arrival of Jydney train, duo there at 4 p. m. 1A limited number of autos can be handled each trip.

iii-om boarding school. Such an cx-i citcment as there was! lint I did‘ Cflllsclvfllivflynoi want to he brought ‘ candidalus will address the electors cause I was so big 11nd lIWRIYZITtI l1 o1‘ the fourth District of Prince oruwas hsliainctl o1’ my sclf. I kncw l the Political issues of the day ahwould be humiliutctl

l

Spent

Her Money Vain,

Says London Resident

In

“If everybody knew what I know 11110111 Tunlac there isn't a home 1n (Iunndzi that would be without lt." is the high valuation placed on the ilicdlcinc by .\lrs. G. Bell, of J17 uypy Sfrcct, London, Ont.

“Before I wok "fanlac I spent enough money trying to get relief from stomach trouble to furnish u hoinc. and luid 17.01 l“ where I 1110111111 nothing could 111111) me. G115; bloating. stomach 11811151 "Wm ‘headaches. shattered nerves and bad pains in the buck were amour! mv troubles. and “Sl-“my i w“ mo miserable t_o dress and go dDWII “If,” hlfivlsglxfllngtlalting Tililflilfi last I-‘tibrtizlry, after m)’ 31mm‘ wffhtnzx: ‘gnu-ly- restored 11nd my W911» _ > creased ll Iwllndfl- Near” we“ any some one remarks about. w.“ 1 100k and I 11m feelilll! be f; than I ever did before. Tanlac s J1\7rl..ii1‘§1§“?§l“ibi sale by 1111 30°‘! (lruégism Accept 110 substiufle. Over a1 lltllllbfl bottles sold-

Tnniac Vegeinblss Pills liilretilgg“ iure's own remedy tor cons D11 1 For sale everywhere.

Perhaps a good one. It depends 0" 11w 1mm oi‘ view. I divorced _~l1im eventually, of course." Just 8011511!" i_v did she dismiss the husband and tlic whole aiftiir. She filmed 119" 1191111 11 little, extending 11 hand to greet zmothci" friend. Will flllfl 1 turned envoy. ' Shirley was there with licr lisli! and licr new dress, an arm through] that of a handsome young mun in, 11av11l uniform. Nedda. l-n trailing. white satin with a glittering tiara] l11 hcr fair hair. was standing, againsi the tall Corinthian coinmni

swung from her shoulders.

“She docs look like a l-lmldegisU with 111111 classic column 11s a back-l ground," Win said as we walked‘ inwards her.

~s1it~ knows i1. that's why 51w, stands thcrc," l answered. Then I1 i011 itsllllnlctl at being cattish.

“llnvc you mct the nBWlJOlllli Ncdda nskcd as we came up to her.‘

"ft-s. Who is she?" \\'in wn-ntcd

.10 know. 5' “P111113; what we are all askini-l. yShc 11111st ihc someone great to be, ht-rc. .\l1x~1. ltlsdon is obviously mak- ing ll('l‘ 1111i guest of honor." W01 ‘all turncd to look over the big boom towards the group of which this ‘WOlllflfl was tlic centre. The lllllSlC’ '11»... beginning softly, some 0011111681 iii-v. the various groups 811d lbcsfliu ‘dancing.

“Airs. Marlin has forgiven out ‘hostess ful‘ gutting ahead 0t‘ her. Nvtldzl. rt-innrkcd. looking (Owardls who dour. “Ilcre she comes, shes ltlecltlcd to zicccpt and bury "l" hatchet. .\l_v word. she's lbringlni-Z linr count. ton! What do Y0}! Sui)" pose Slle wants out of the Il1sdons| ltor that hunurfll"

"Shu wiuits to meet the new slralllzo ncw lady." 0B0 OI m9 "W" remarked.

1 r’.".’"l

Tomorrow-The l-llilfi Rm

-_-’——<£-O$

MOU NT STEWART SCHOOL.

Stinulitig of lit. Stewart Svlllwl for lllu tcrm cndillg Jul"? 293

Ohialticd l‘rl111~c Edward “mm! Public School Certllical-efl! 111115" both Clarke, Violet Affleck. D9117" thy Collin, Scott blclnbvre. Guide 1,\',, SX‘_""I, lilllilllélll Clarke; 2. Violct Aflieck. GHNIG 1x- Jr-~ 1' Dorothy (‘tillluz 2. Scott McIntyre. Grade \'1l1l.~l, ilwendoiine 1181i‘- thorpc; 2, dlelcn Walsh‘. 3. w“ ' am 1(‘larkc. (trade Vl.—-1. Marlo" McKenzie; 2, Alexander McEnch- pm; 3, Eunice McDonald. Grade v.-1, Mary ingot; 2. George MC" Assay; 3.1151111 (larnhum. Gfflde 1V.—~1, Mary McAsklll and Edna Egan (e1111ul); 2. Ernest Affleck; 3, Elmer Dunn. Grade llI. -— 1- John MoEnchcrn; 12. FTI-‘emall Ar‘ 1191-11; 3, wlnlnm wlclntyre. Grade 1, org-i, liinry iMcEitcllcrlli .\1111~y Mciiityre: 3. Miirloriv Pigm- (ir111le1l..lr./<1. Ffflllk M91490‘: and Allister Martin (equal); 2, MEYER?" et McLeod; 3. Hazel Afflefik- Laura A. Court. ivrincipal‘. Aflllle n. Donnell)’. ASSISIHIH. Principal-

rwo INJURED on DERAILED TRAIN

PICTOU. N. S.. July l8.—-The Short Lino passenger train. which lcft Plctou this morning at 8 o.clock went off the track at Tatomngouchc. an hour later. The locomotive and nearly all the cars j11n1pe1i the rails. The cruise of the accident is unknown. The fireman. Ilcnry Muir. of Westville, was very seriously hurt about the body. lVlr.

BRUCE STEWART l 80., LTD AGENTS

Pnonn 828 or 778 "Y

train loft on schedule.

Rogers. the cxpresamnn, was also injure-i. but no far as can be

..,,"_I ._».-1;é~ .2“? l~~ If‘. 1mm onambrrmowu GUAIlDlIAN

1r

. .__

England Mourns Disagreeable " Weather

(By Dominion New: Sorvlca)

LONDON July 1S.—For the past six weeks every London paper has carried as one of its features a story on the weather. If the sun shines battle, murder and sudden death are relegated to min- or positions nnd ribbon headlines proclaim the fact to an astounded populace. If it rains the papers proclaim that this is the forty- sevemh or eighty-sixth or three hundred and sixty-fifth day of which it hns poured during the past. year. Every summer all Eng- land mourns that there ls no summer and the newspapers solemnly state "that. the month of June has been the coldest and the wettest for twenty years.

But there are those who justify this weather. A prominent member of Parllaiuent. sung the praises of the June when the skies wept and the sun was never seen. "Had we n dlffcrcnt climate,” he dec- laimod. "wc would not have an Empire.” iIe did not explain whether the English climate made it [iosslblc for Englishman ‘to endure conditions in any port of the world. or whcthcr the Eilgllsh cllmut". drove those hardy pion- eers tn more salubrlous parts of the globe.

And now a “well-known physic- ian, who (lacs not give his name, throw-s off a cheering thought.

"We have usually suffered at this time of your an epidemic of measles. sometimes more some- tilnccs less serious. but always accompanied by considerable loss of children's lives. This year there has been no such tipidemic. and the weather we have been endur- ing seems undoubtedly responsible for this advantage. '

"Thus. as we draw near to the cheerful June fires blazing in the grates lct us reflect joyfully on the advantage of having in winter extending into June."

Thcrc is only one fallacy in this evidence. Every June is as bud, if not worse, than the last.

<0oc-—-_¢ NQRTH TRYON SCHOOL

The closing exercises of North Tryon School took place Friday afternoon, June 29th. Despite the continued downpour of rain quite a number gathered. The pupils were examined in reading, writing spelling, grammar, history and arithmetic by their teacher Gladys Dunsfortl assisted by Mrs. Vvilfred Inman and by their quick answ- ers and thorough understanding of their work. showed that Miss Duns- fcrd has certainly been one of the labouring class during her two years stay in this school for good work cannot he accomplished with- out some effort.

Prizes were given by the teach. v1" to cach class i'or the one having the highest standing during the term. The winners were Grade VII. Rhona Muirhcad: Grade VI, Stanley Thomson" Grade V. Lloyd lnman; Grade V. Golding De Laney; Grade Ill, Florence Leard; Grade ll, Eululia Mclnnis; Grade, I, Mable Mclnnis.

Complimentary made , by

tho good work and ull wished the teacher were remaining for an. 01310!‘ V8111‘. A program was thcn given by the 1iupils consisting of choruses. solos, recifations and dialogues, which was heartily en- lvyfili by all. An address was read to the teacher by smnley Thomson and she was presented with some beautiful und costly Klfffl. After thanking the pupils for _their gifts the teacher treated all present to a generous supply of home made candy. The exnnmm. tron closed with the National Anthem. The following is the nd. dross:

Dear Teachen- lt devolves upon me to offer you. in the name of the young ladies and young gen- tlcmon of the school. a slight token o1‘ our esteem and regard. To my. scilf it is a source of 1111111911119 lllcusnrc to be made their mouth- piooc on this occasion. since my delight may make some amends for my mnny shortcomings.

I am not now addressing you 11's our teacher, but as o11r friend. o11r dear trilstetl und very much-tried friend; for how often have we not trlcd your temper and your for. benrance.

Dcar teacher we will over keep your image enshrined in our hearts. and shall look back to the “hfivl. not as an abode of pcnnncc, but rather oi‘ pleasure as yaur kindness and your amiability have no rendered it——our studies having been illuminated by your 1111119111 graclousness. Thcdittlc gift we offer is of no intrinsic value. but 11 in rich in love and gratitude and respect. Please accept it, 11nd with it our united hopes, that ygm- life will ever be as happy a5 you have made ours.

Perhaps the word "farm-cu" 1,, not the truc one to use. It Sccmu to imply a total separation 1hr. culling Off of all ties that bound 11s to the dear old place. the launch. i118 out upon a sea of uncertainty and doubt. There is :1 1191191-111111 homeller word, that always implies a possible meeting again-mg 01.1 kindly. affectionate word, gggd. b e

remarks those

were present

done present

And therefore to you ‘dear teach.

er we will say goodbye U" we

meet again.

Signed on behalf of your pupils. ———-<>o>--?

utsrsn mo FREE STATE PREMIERS 1401.0 c014. rsnzucs

LONDON. Jilly Craig of Ulster and Cosgrnve, President of the lrlsh Free State Cabinet. met in London today to discuss the problems of the Irish railways that concern the two auctions of Ireland- After an

lily-Premier

learned not seriously. The line is now cleared and the afternoon

hour's talk lhey adjourned their conference with the decision to

meet nguln for‘ its resumption.

ivnmim‘

Methodist Circular Says Nations 0f Europe Are Up-

on A Volcano

TORONTO. July lu-Methodist Ministers throughout the Domin- ion Newfoundland and Bermuda. are urged, in a circular issued to- day by Dr. H. D. Chown. General Superintendent of the Church, to preach on the subject "world peace on July 29.

The circular says in part:

"The nations of Europe appear to be dancing a dance of death up- on the very verge of a moral vol- cano, whose eruption may at any moment lay civilization in its anh- cs and us in o11r graves. Germany and France nro holding the world

ent n continental calamity. beyond either measurement or control, may result from their bitter ani- moslties-dlussio nnd Turkey us derelict nations, dcfy tho consciou- ce of Chrlstcmiom and rip asunder the ligaments of modern civlllzu- lion-between mankind and death stands nothing but the League of Nations. fortified by tho conscien- ce of Christian pooplo. ‘ "Atrocious as world conditions nrc, they urc 110t 1-10 iwpulllng 11s the ncrvolcsn apathy of multitudes of otherwise thoughtful people to the imperatives of human safety. --———<o-o-——-- APE DANCES WHEN HE HEARS MUSIC

LONDON, July 17.-—-J0ey. n young chimpanzee which has just been instnllctl in the Lcmur Ilouse at the Zoo, is dance-mad.

IIe has been in his cage barely fifteen minutes when he began to one-step and fox-trot round the floor, heating time rythmically. but with one foot and then anoth- or.

Ills keeper looked n11 at first in amazement. for chimpanzees nrc not usunlly afflicted with the Terplsichorenn mania. Then he bc- gan to whlstlls u rag-time, which Joey appeared fully to recognize.

Even when perched on his pole. Joey cannot keep still for long. The lzcntlcsl suggestion of music will start him beating time, and in a few seconds tho polo is swaying to the rhythm of a thrilling simian Jazz.