Thumb sucking does look sweet ill a baby, but it is disgusting in tho tbree-yeor-old and sometimes it ban s on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an iii-formed mouth or in- duce adcnoids; and it always inter- feres with digestion. Pinning the aloeve over the hand; attaching wit. tens, or puttin on cardboard cuiIs. which prevent iending the arms at; the elbows, are some of the ways to sin the habit.

‘neither bad habit-irregularity in bowel action—is responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity

to acb at regular periods each dsy..

If they daft act at first, a little Fletcher's Casioria will soon regu- late them. Every mother should keep a bottle of it handy to use in case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stom- ach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish. Its gentle lljlflllfllfl! over baby's system enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps him gaiu,'strengthens his bowels. C-lsieria is purely vegetable and harmlem-the recipe is on the wrap- r. Physicians have prescribed it or over 30 years. With each package, m1 get a valuable book on Mother: flood. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signatu u on the wrapper so you'll get the genuine. n .

Professional Examinations

The examinst’ - of the Medical Council of Prince Edward Island will be held in Charlottetown. July 25th and 26th. Persons intendilnz to take thue examinations will please notify the register at once.

S. R. JENKINS, M. D. lleglstar Sec'y.

~IlllllllllN , SALE

Of Standing Hay At Hampton

The undersigned will sell '15 acres standing hay on Friday, July 20th, at 2 p. in. in lots to suit purchasers. Terms. Five months credit on ap- proved joint notes. b per cent per annum off for cash. If not fine

sale first flne day.

W. 0. MYERS. J. H. MYERS, Auctioneer. 6849-7-15-41.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received at the

ofllce oi‘ the City Clerk up to Pri- dly, July 20th, 1928, for the crec-

tion of a Concrete culvert over Spring Park Creek at Victoria

Avenue. Plans and specifications to he seen at this office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. G. P. NICHOLSON.

City Clerk.

6878-7-17-3l.

Twenty-five dollars reward, for information that will secure con- viction of party. that broke open a carton of Bread and Pastry and stoic therefrom at Lot 40 Station on July 3rd.

STEWART? BAKERY.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. 6822-7-ll-3l.

I um instructed by M. A. O'Connell to sell on his premises

JOIINSTOWS RIVER 0N SATURDAY. JULY 21st. 1928

All 12 O'clock. Noon The following Stock and Imple- mania:-

STOCK-Mare 7 years old, sired by Baron Calvin Jr.; Horse 10 years old, 3 Cows, Calf, 30 Hens, Z5 Chlokolls. 8 Pigs.

IMPLSMENTS-Irost k Wood Binder, Sectional Massey Harris Seeder, Grain Separator, Bain Truck Wagon, Cart and Wheels, new; Express Wagon, Driving Wllfll. Wheel Bale, Hay Fork with. Blocks sud Rope, Cream Separator, lMassey Harris], 000 capacity, Single Plough, Gang Plough, Flat Ilarrowu, Mud Digger Chain.

No Deserve as Farm is sold.

"No sensible girl wlll nurs-

WHAT IT WOULD DO

Prohibition Advocate: sink all the whiskey to the bottom of the sea what would It do for the people of this land?

A Listener: Make expert divers

Darling, i'vs been drcnrvr ol this moment for months. Then why waste

"Sad plight of patriotic mouse (of Chicago) who won't est English

ASSAULT AND ARSON

i see this man has What dld you arrest him

For otrlklnq a match, your honor, and causing a firs. ___j¢o->—-i-

ziProtect the child from the ra- vages o, worms by "slug Mothmfsix dining room chairs, l arm chair

Graves‘ Worm Exterminator. It is a standard remedy, nnd years of use have cnchanoed its reputation.

AIIBTIBN Sill,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

»years old. 1 new set work hamcss,’

BEFORE THE VICE-Cl-IANCEL-

John Joseph Campbell. adminis- trator oi the personal estate and cflects of Alexander Campbell. dc-

ceased COMPLAINANT

vs. Daniel Francis Campbell. Michael James Campbell

Augustine Campbell EFEND NTS

PURSUANT to an order of the bearing date the 10th day of rJuly, A. D. 1028, I HEREBY NOTIFY all persons hav- ing any claims against the estate of

come in and prove their claims be- fore the said Vice-Chancellor at the Court House in Charlottetown on Monday the 30th day of July, A. D., i928. at the hour of eleven o'clock Ail It the some "III lflll lrlwfi- in the forenoon. and take notice III“!!! BWIQM" lfuflfl "l- that all claims not so proved before Jldill Kitchen Rants II"! W00! him will be barred. Dated the 10th day of July, A. D.

antique walnut dresser. l small book rack. l towel rack. l mantle piece. 10o n. picture moulding, i large‘ ebony library table. 1 antique round-f front black walnut parlor suits, six.

um months credit m; nieces. 1 black walnut easel, z small“

"A suiToR TOO MANY mMlLDREDfiARbOUR

CHAPTER u. ‘ TRACKS!) A

Terrified by the knowledge that pest of a Jackson was even now on her threshold. that he had discover- ed her masquerade, Lila had yielded to an overpowering feeling o1 m. sentment against Herbert.

He had never seen her angry be- fore, and she rather awed him in her white fury.

“Don't be insulting, Herbert!" she said under her breath, flashing him a furious glance.

To the butler, with his, it seemed to her, supercllious smirk, she direct- ed sharply:

"Show Mr. Jackson into the draw- tug-room."

When the man had bowed and gone to do her bidding, she turned again to the fairly gaping Herbert: "Please do me the favor of going into the library until I have settled with this creature." she said iciiy, "It's your own fault that he is here lo annoy me. If you'd let me attend to him this morning, as I'd arrang- ed"

Herbert clutched her arm tightly. “Swear to me, Lila. tthat you're not in love with him."

She flung him a glance of con- temptuous amusement.

"You saw. lhim, didn't you, at Dorothy's? Doesn't that answer your question? If not, I swear!"

He let her go, at that, she went into the drawing-room.

The butler. the beautiful room. Lila in a stunning gown. with pearls about her throat and jewels glitter- ing on her white arms, deeply im- ‘pressed Mr. Jackson. He explained humbly:

“Sorry to bother yo uagsin, Miss but I'd like to get this business over with. I couldn't keep that date with you this morning, but I went up to your place around six o'clock. No-

Miss Latham here and here I am!" he ended lamely.

all. He did not know that she was Mrs. Ware or that this was her home.

She stood at the drawing-room door, very ‘pool and lovely and

the knob. She hadn't asked Jackson to be seated.

"I am dining here,” she said crisp- ly, “so it is impossible for me to talk

matter settled." - She rang for the butler.

Mr. Jackson!"

parted in the wake of the butler.

callgd gaily:

of the pest."

He was ominously quiet in the car as they drove to the Forsytlie party. but Lila. was too preoccupied with her own thoughts to notice it. She was thinking of the expression of the butler as he bowed themcout. to the car. She didn't like the man: Herbert had engaged him, of course. and was sstifled with his work. But he struck Lila as being too suave, too sleek. too knowfng.

She was uncomfortably conscious now of his slyly curious glance at her as she left the house with Herbert. What could that tiresome Mr. Jackson have said to him? Of cource, she thought. the very fact that he had asked for "Miss La- tham" must have surprised the cor- rect Slddons; but that again was understandable, for she still received

luciioll SALE

0f Household furniture. etc, Thursday. July 26th at 1.30 p. m. at

Southport.

Z rocking chairs, dishes, pans, gard-

front Franklyn heater, 1 Percher- on and Blood mare I200 lb!» 10 l express wagon, I Macbaughlan‘ roadster, newly overhauled; 2 move-, able fox-pens, 50 swamp juniper, posts, 2 ladders, 1 emery wheel and’ other things too numerous in men- tlon.

3 Foxes, 1 black male registered, l sliver feinals, reg, 1 patch female. I Queen Anne sofa, black ‘ ‘

backache

Quick relief congestion goes ~' Absorbi

At all nruggasrsaizs

letters und parcels addressdd to "Miss Lila Latham," most of them forwarded from her father's home. There should be nothing extraordin- ary about some person of Jackson's class inquiring for her as Miss La-

And yet. that look of Siddons. Herbert spoke heavily:

“And now, Lila, suppose you ex- plain about that ring. Y

She laughed shrilly, her nerves

"Haven't you forgotten that yet?" “No. Neither do I intend to." sns~ wered Herbert deliberately. “If you -refuse to tell me, I'll ask Mrs. Var-

body was home but the girl at the nay‘ she is going‘ w be at ‘he For" switchboard told me I'd likely find!

sythe party tonight Jack Varney told me so himself today.’ “Why," thought Lila desperately, “did I have to pick May Vamey. of thtzlzeyfirsbtgtifiliiéloxlali people? There are others in our

was not a perilous situation, aftericrgzi.rattanEufigggfigvgglgfifixfgfii;

w with Mr. Jackson, Life's subconscious mind had been work- ling on the ring story. An irisplrat- ion suddenly popped out, full-fled-

ged haughty‘ ‘me hand suggesflvely on “Since you make me break faith, Herbert," she said" with dignity, "I'll tell you why I have May's ring. She lost to me at the bridge and she m you now‘ Please See me at the had no money. I told her it was

studio in the morning and I should; tk m . t“ h be W sewn", 1' w“ would not his. ...°.f.'.’...~.°§lf2.'i.E2.. '1 152%.??? break any more engagements with ‘

me. I u». am “we t» t»sizes?”.t.r:.“.:".:z:'r..£.r':: i‘?

quite all right, but she said that I

rthe secret compartment-J’

"Show Mr. Jackson out, Siddons.)’: Herbews arms were “rmmd her’

she directed serenely “Good evening ‘his “p5 against her ham

“My darling, forgive me! I've been

Jackson completely ovemwed‘ de-ia lillstfeorgriilvce with re- . ‘lief. She sank back in his arms and

. _ H -~ .

begghzvsspfilgaegdtig; gig‘ [r02]: smiled to herself. Tile evening lind

. be ning. but he said nothing when 1.11s £1", "I ifs‘ ;L‘;“L‘ut“";f":;,s mess

I'll never tell an unti-uth again as long as I live!" she vowed.

little later slic thought: “I hope to Heaven Mny Varney isn't wedding-ring tonight!" ——-41Q-§~

Mr. Charlesworth At Piotou ~_

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, July l6. -- Mr. Hector Cliarlesworth, Editor Toronto Sat-- urday Night. accompanied by Mrs. Clmrleswortil spent at Pictou Lodge. While. in Pictou. Mr. Charlesyvorth was a’ guest at lirnchcon at. which there were pre- sent Col. Thomas Canlley, M. P, for Pictou, Hon.. E. M. MacDonald, Col. Welsford McDonald, J. W. Evening News, New Glasgow, Janlgs A. Fraser, Eastern Chronicle, Don. Fraser and John Fisher- Pictou Advocate. and Hor- slio f... Orowell, Press Representa- tive Canadian National Railways. Mrs, Charlosvrorth was entertained by Mrs. E. M. MacDonald, and from Picteu the Ciiarlesworths proceeded lo Parrsboro. the guests of Hanrrc l antique black walnut sldeboardfil‘ Logfln “nd Mm‘ Logan‘ Tumor’

1 antique three door hlfloh walnuiflww M“ °"'.“"°-“"°m‘

‘at luncheon of the Moncloii Rotary hunfl’ N°w "nohum for n" momMClub and on Wednesday will leave

by the "Acadian" for

Toronto nfler having spent nearly "w" "gbtmlfimiumtgalzlllg thrrc wrclw in studying conditions ‘firs’. ugh rziwhfl; "n", l open‘ in the Maritime Provinces,

Ready. darling! I made short work‘

_more, Miss Thelma and Mr. Adel-

thc home oi‘ Dr. M. E. Genge,‘

flllllioilsie University

Arts, Science, .(‘nmmorco_

ing, llolisrliold Roll-nee, ltduoallon, Law, lllodlrllle, Dentistry,

Valnriblo Entrance unrl Other Scholarships:

antique, 2 walnut chairs, antique; l oval mahogany center fable, an- tique, l pair ‘ '"-‘*

Nlllf‘ of value! $20!: :1» "warm-d Ill . ll l" I'll Ill llll (‘Illlll entirely relieve fluttering.

1i u J tables, 1 phonograph lid two doa- en records, 1 three piece bedroom suite, ash and walnut with springs and mattress; l four piece ash and walnut bedroom suite, 1 nniiquv cherry bedroom suite, four piece, dresser marble top, six chairs to match, 1 large Iron bed with mat- tress and spring, 1 iron bed, small. with mattress and sprlhg. 1 antique, ash and walnut hall rack, 1 bedroom Pill’. 9 X l2. 1 parlor rug, new 9x13, 1

(Bgd) LEITH s. BRECKEN bee! “w. books. iilctrrw. steel en-‘

J. A. MMDONALD, H, P‘, MscPKEI: AIctIOnQQP-"CgMPLAINAWB SOLICITOR.

REGISTRAR mvlnn-

Wfmtd.

h. . more equally vnlunlilo schol- IN. llllll prizes nwnrrled lit end ch year of course.

r Illrll. on liniiks oi’

lioiiii- ill’ King's ("o eflcan fox rand-w" are ‘ceding

lettuce largely and have wonderful

fiflhtt-lrlrfffilrfnfihlirllhtil ‘llrilfrjltflliia vnamlnes very assent“! at w“ u!‘ son. The wild foxes are able to choc: btbzg Ircen food-but the rslw re —-msny of them die, for for horsornanlllp and expressed his 'the lack of this very important also. We have been feeding lettuce the last. three years with the beet result. '

Registration Days, For Aria unrl brlence siurlrnisl

I and Dental atull- dl ii,

I'm Vvill Information,

J. A. McDONALD, Auctlm-ieer.

J

pvrlmi or by lslQ-r tn the

MALPEQUE

The Baltic school district held its semi-annual xamination in its school room on June 29. Quite l1 number of parents were present showing their interest in the work. The various grades were examined by the Misses Smith and I-Iowatt. or Darnley school. The teacher, Miss Arms. Cosdy. was compliment- ed on the work accomplished dur- ing the year. While Baltic is for- tunate in securing the services of Miss Mamie Mill, of Mills Point, yet they regret very much the leaving of Miss Cosdy.

Mr. James Beairsto is spending the week-end in Borden, the guest of his sister, Mrs. McDonald. While in Borden. “Jimmie" will take in the circus.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, and fam- 11y, of Marshfleld, spent Sunday ll'1 Malpeque. the guests of their sis- ter, Mrs. Chester Simpson.

Miss Margaret Caseley has return- ed to Malpeque, to Mr. Hartwell Cro- zler's. Miss Caseley spent the wiri- ter in Sussex, N. B. While there was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hope. Miss Caseley speaks very highly of the kindness and hospit- ality shown her duririg her stay in Sussex.

Master Hartwell Watts, of New Waterford. C.B., is spending holi-

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Cro- zier.

Master Bruce Crozier, Wilmot, spent. a few days in Malpeque, the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Simpson.

Mrs. Libbie Tuplin, of Worcester, and Miss Lila McLeod. R.N., of New Hampshire, are spending their holi- days at their old home in Spring Valley, the guest of Mr. H. J. Mc- Leod.

Mr. James Wall, Jr., of Boston, motored to his old home in Spring Valley. and will spend his holidays with his father, Mr. James Wall. Mr. Wall intends in the near future to bring his bride to P. E. Island. where they intend to reside.

Miss Matilda Owen, Hamilton. is the guest of her cousin, Miss Enid Owen, North River.

The community in general regrets to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Nelson Ramsay, Alberton. Mr. Ram- say is a brother of Mrs. George F. Bealrsto and Mr. G. W. Ramsay, Malpeque.

Miss Hazel Hopgood left on Wed- nesday morning, and will be the guest for a few days of Mrs. Cam- eron, of Dartmouth. On Miss Hop- good's return she will be accompaii- led by her sister, Dr. Pearl Hopgood, Dartmouth, who will spend her va- cation at her old home.

Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald, Tacoma. Wash, and Mrs. Loitic Mallett, of Detroit. Mich., are spending a few weeks with their sister, Mrs. Hume Hopgood.

Mrs. Charles McLcllan has re- turned lo Summerside after spend- ing a short holiday with her friend, Mrs. Wilbur Delaney. ,

Miss Katherine Rogers, Charlot- tetown, is the guest of her friend, Miss Jean Owen, Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McNutt, Mrs. W. F. Henderson, Mrs. E. H. Ram- say, and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, motored to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Black-

bert Blackmore, and Mr. George Matheson, who are touring the Island. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Abbott.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hope, of susficX. N-B» arrived in Malpeque and intend spending some weeks here.

Mr. George Owen, of North River, is the guest for a few days of his brother, Mr. Lee Owen, Hamilton.

The play entitled "An Old Fash- ioned Mother," was presented by the New Glasgow players in Sea View Hall on Monday evening, July 9. The following is the prograrnzm Widder Bill Plndle. Mrs. Brenton Dlckieson: Deborah Underhill, Mrs. Elbert Hill; Gloriana Perkins, Mrs,- Preswn Campbell: Sukey Plndle. Vivian Amistrong: Lowizy Loving Custard, Mrs. Harland Hill; Jerry Gosling, Richard Dlckfesom: Jonah Qusckenbush, Eldon McKay; John Underhill, Lorne Stevenson; Enoch Roue. a tramp, Herbert Stevenson; Isabelle Simpscott. Esther Steven- son: Charlie Underhill, Alder Dick- leson; Qulntus Todd, sheriff, Pres- ton Campbell.

Found slid Richard Dlckieson. M '——-—-———€O-}

::If one be troubled with corns, he will find in Holloway! Com Remover an application that will

FOX FARMERS Feed lettuce m!‘ foxes. —-Am-

results. Lettuce contains valuable

days in Malpeqiic with his aunt snrf

JULY 1s. i928 ‘__€_'_*_~_

OTEX, first of all sci- entifically fashioned napkins, changed habits of womcii the nzilioii over. For’ Rolex was a new idca in protection. It was absor- bent—inorc comfortable; it was dix/vorablc; it was easily bought, by name.

l It is not surprising, then, that Kolcx should offer the perfection of the sanitary pad . . . a new product espe- cially shaped lo fit, softened , to case, more highly- absor- bciit—gmilcr protection. Read the important fea- turcs-try Kotcx yourself. At‘ all drug, dry goods and departmental stores. Buy a box l0day--60c for a box of l2.

This ends an Impor-

offeule to others.

Delightfully Soft- Unbelievabfy Comfortable

Tlae NEW andiIMPROVED KOTEX

That Scientifically Dcodorizes* When Worn

Dcodorizcsli. . .

important feature;

I-So/ter gauze c lid, r chafing; pliulilr- filler nbsurlrs auiriziiigli-

2 — Corner: n re romn/cz/

and tlipcrcrl; nu irvi. dcncc of sliiiilrii;

3—Deodorize:'—szifcly, thoroughly, liyli iicv/

‘i-Adjur! i! Ia your nudx; thinner, limb. cr, nrirrowcr m; rc-

MADE IN CANADA

*Knicx is tho only snnltnry napkin that . llcodorlzos with rclcniiilc uecurnoy.

um: fen!‘ - um of The New Sanitary Napkin Which Deodorius

Springfield P. E. I. She with her late husband James Crabb for the past 30 years had made their home in Providence where a family of 13 children were born to them of which 4 passed away 3 in infancy the 4th (Annie) at a rlper age.

Since her husbands death Mrs. Crabb has made her home with her youngest daughter (Martha) Mrs William Renfree who has tenderly cared for her during her long illness. Mrs. Crabb was a devoted mem- ber of the Episcopal Church. Her deep affections for the House of God and for the things of God furnished the back ground of her blameless life.