- <-I--=-_--.-l~=v~»ms=..-_.

.-~ ~_~_,.,,:,._- ' _

haul L “l

an index of character

‘iteepyours beautiful

i1 l.llX f fllghwashiﬁi)‘

l l l

The Bankers Amialga-‘g mated Silver Black l, Fox Company, Ltd. l

AND

“The Voluntaryiwilld-j. ,

ing Up Act”

l --__._ I i l

i." hereby raven that at

a g.;.,lir;,1n,._-..,_ g of iii».- l-llﬂl ' holders of 'I"ile Bank -' -\1'1111l

Ina‘. i Silwci- Black Ir‘ll.\' l_'\1111l"<111!' Limited, duly called for ti“? P111" pose anni held in the Y. Ill. C. .\- 14001115 in Chxlrioizepiwvn on Ill!‘ IWcIlLV-Iliilih l‘ _‘ of Jilly. 11126. it‘ resolution was unaiuimllusly pa.-.<<-d as ioliotvs: _

“Phat in the "P1111"! "‘ holders of The Ila: Amzllliil" mated $1141‘? lllilljk l lfllnillilllIf Llniit-wi it i.» allv able lllll’ illl‘ ill-l fan-S h; till», (‘lunplily- in: w 1a.! iii‘ volumarily‘ undrr 111v ilT‘1\'l;‘~~"l“‘ "_’_ “The Voluntary‘ Wiurililu l l1 -\l"l , an,‘ l,“ ,,_ [hgfi-fljfv T\‘\lll\‘l"l llial, up; affairs of‘ the (Jompnxly be, wound up accurdinslyl" l

And at tile same nlcctilli; =1 1111'“ titer resolution ' was unanimously {latest-d as ioilrlux-l: . V

“That tilt.- Present board of till" colors. namely, (ic-oriéf‘ I". Dewar. Itlcharli I}. Spilll-‘tt. Illnvcnt .\ic- Qliaid. sllllw BIC-ulna“ and i011" Anderson, he a corrinlittee with, authority to zlplvoint. a l1'l11l'~li1l°l'-‘ m- |lqu1.1-,,l_.,.~,- for the winding up of the Company";

And lake further Ilotlce that at a 111901111}; rlf flit: said board of fill" colors. acting as such committee authorized to appoint a liquidate!‘ or liquidators for such winding up, held in the office of McLeod & Bentley in Charlottetown on the Tbirtieth day of Alli-RISK. i935. Richard SpiLlelt was appointed by the said Committee _as Liquid- ntor for the winding up of the Slllll Company as aforesaid.

RICHARD E. SFfILLETT. Liquidator.

AIIGTION SALE

I will sell for Mrs. W. J. O'Brien at her residence, 75 Cumberland Street, on Tuesday, September 7th at 1 p- m. sharp, all her household effects, consisting of Bedroom, Par- lor, Diningroom and Kitchen Furni- ture. also 1 Star Touring Car, all ln first class condition.

J. A. McDONALD, . Auctioneer.

lliv simrr- Q

1703-9-3-41.

Finn Fflll SALE

0f 75 acres of land situated at York, seven miles from Charlotte- town. V2 mils from school. church, railroad station and gcncrsi store. Apply G. W. WEST.

York.

1707-9-3-7i.

O-Q-OQ-FO-Q-Q-O-O

PUTATUE WANTED

As in past years I shall this fall be open to buy largo quantities of both Certiﬁed and Uncsrtlfled Irish Cobblers and Gresn Mountains ll wsll so table stock and Cobbler Seconds grsdsd from Certified fields. Before soiling elsewhere give ms on opportunity to buy from

you. AUSTIN A. SCALES. Freetown, P. E. l.

§O-O-UO-§OOOO-O§§OO

then.

Cv/ WOULD BE TOO OLD "So you are going intO newspaper work _when you finish at the university?" aye“. "Perfectly ridiculous-you'll be ZOO old to be running round the xtreets selling papers then."

l can give your daughter home and keep her in

Suitor: a good clothes.

Dad: You had better take her l give her a good home, but I can't keep her in clothes.

l l l

A PIPE DREAM “l think I've found a plumber who will bring all his tools with him and forget nothing." "That's a pipe dream, my friend."

l

J

“They say she's been married eleven times."

“Ah, that's just press agent stuff. She's really only been mar- ried tcn times."

IT MAY HAVE BEEN BOTH

“Ho ssld to win her was easy." "She said it was a tight squeeze."

lull SALE

Dwelling House new. good barn. one acre land at Mlllvlew; 5""! stand for any tradcsman. ADP‘! 1° McKlnnon and McNeil solicitors.

(for) Mrs. Robert Mutlow. 1608-8-30-7!

llucnoll SALE“

SEPTEMBER 9th

Frank H. Lowthcr, beautiful new residence, 325 Euston Street. will bc sold Thursday, September 9th at 12 noon. Open for inspection every syternoon and evening.

Also same day commencing at 1.30 o'clock the machinery in the factory 239 Fitzroy Street. con- glsting of planner and matcher. buzz planner, iron saw frame, mortlccr, sand paper machine, band saw (30 inch wheel) wood turning lathe, moulder (6 inch head) wood turner. steam bolisr, pulley's snd bolting. ufs and remaining lumber.

Also ths building and two bulld- lng lots one size 48 x 165 ft. front- ing on Fitzroy Street No. 2. slzs 4O x 86 ft. fronting on Cumberland Strsst.

If clsslrcd ownsr will mortgage as part payment.

except

~the house, looking over my posses- 'sions and re-cliscovering them.

i The Red Lamp f g Mary RODCR} nlllnsllellrt g

June 17th.

After all. security has its P011116-

Iam the oblect of, a 66118111 31.10pm, p! suspicion to-day on the part of my household! _'I‘bere ls no place in the world, l llllﬂglne- for a philosopher with a sense of 1w- mor. a new leisure and an lnllillr‘ illg turn of mind! In fact. I some- times wonder whether any Dllllosl)‘ pber belongs in the present day generation. These are times of action. Hen lllillk 311d the“ i“? sometimes, indeed. they simPlY 89t-

Bul, a philosopher. 0f course. sboulli only think. . - -

And all this because last night I set Jane's clock forward one hour. Because forsooth, I bad delofmllled to cease casting my eyes out on the world. and to study iutensivelY that small domain of my 0M1 which lies behind tile drain pipe!

During some nine months of the year i bring home to Jane from the lecture room the mere husk of a man; exhausted with the endeavor to implant one single tbougbt in- to a brain where it will germinate. I sink into my easy- chair and ac- cept the life of my household. Tea. Dinner. A book, Bed. And this is my life. My existence. rather.

But with the close of the spring term I find a faint life stirring within me.

“isn't this a new tea?" I will say.

“You have been drinking it all winter," Jane will reply. rather shortly.

Yesterday was my first free day. and last night I wandered about

“You've had the sofa done oven, my tiear."

“Before (‘ilrislmasﬂ Jane replied“ and glanced at me. In return I‘ glanced at Jane.

It dawns. on a man now and tben that he kilows very little about his wife. He knows, of course. the;

silrface attributes of hcr mind, her l Y sense of union-Jane is orderly-

ber thrift. and Jane la thrifty. She has ilad to be! But it came to mo suddenly that l know very little 0f Jane. aftcr all.

She is making onc of those end- less hits of tapestry, which some day she will put on the seat of a chair. and thereafter I shall not be ﬂXliected to sit in that chair. But it is not n work which requires profound attention, 5b.; was “rqfk.

Sore Foot Lumps Dissolved Away

Foot soreness, tender cailouses, pinching corns. all such troubles quickly end when Putnam method is employed. You take a special hot foot bath (fully described in each package), put on a few drops of the Extractor, and in a shorl time the trouble is ended. The name tells the story of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. 250., all dealers.

Women Tell

Others how this new hyr gienic pad discards easily as tissue — no laundry

ECAUSE one woman so advises others, and because doctors so urge, most women are dcserting the old-time "sanitary pad" for a new and better way.

Eight in l0 better-class women now use “KOTEXP /Discards as easily as a piece of

tissue. N o laundry. No embar- rassmcnt.

Five times ss absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads.

Deodorizcs, thus ending ALL danger of offending.

Obtainabie at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEXF You ask for it without hcsilancy.

Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it.

KOTGX

No laundry-discard like tissus

Kotex regular 75c Kotox super 01.20

Charlottetown Exhibition Tenders

Separate Tenders will be receiv- ed by tho undersigned up to and on Monday, the Thirteenth day oi September, 1926. for the foliowlnn privileges at the Exhibition to be hclri in (Jilarlottetnwn from the 21st to 24th September.

i. l-‘tlr the privilege of Catering under the (Irlmd Stand only.

2. For the printing and selling of Scorn Cards for the Races.

3. For the supplying of Straw as required.

4. For coiling feed for Horses, Cattle, etc" on the zround.

5. For supplying pressed old Hay ifor Race Horses.

iin ‘Nos. 1, 2, and 4, the highest or any tender, and In Nos. 3 and 6 the lowedt or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

Conditions may fbe obtained at tho office of

J- A. McDONALD. Auctioneer.

0044-00000 ltilll-ll-l-Zwita.

1663-9-1-wfmtw5l.

C. R. SMALLWOOD Sorry-Tress.

THE‘ CHARLOTTETOWN I GUARDIAN

hum IhnTssGcI- dons d India and Ceylon. blended with skill bring rkbnossuvdﬂsvos to your Ins cup. Ask your gmca.

i118 at it at the moment. her head bent. her face lmpassive.

"Ilfbat are you thinking about. Jane?" i asked her.

"I really wasn't thinking at all." I dare say from that I fell to speculating on Jane's mind, and that does not imply a criticism. Rather on the contrary, for Jane has an excellent mental equipment. But I am sometimes aware that she possesses certain qualities I do not possess. For example. it would be impossible for me to im- agine, as Jane did on Class Day. that I saw Uncle Horace. Ai- lllﬂllgb. like all men with defective vision. I have occasional optical ll- lusions. But it is equally imposs- ible for me to deny that she did see Iinclo Horace, and there has been a certain subtle change in her since which convinces me of her sincer-

iWhat then. I considered. is the difference between Janeb mind and my own? She has some curious ability. which she hides like one of the seven deadly sins. and which makes her at times a difficult per- son with whom to live.

I have already recorded in this Journal that one occassiorl in my life when at the reunion of my class. (I896), some wag proposed mixing all that was left of the various liquors in the punch bowl and drinking a. stirrup cup out of it. and the fact that I was extreme- ly dizzy on my way home.

But I did not record. I think, the fact that after <I had quietly enter- ed the house and got myself to bed. Jane came into my room.

“Oh! So you are back!" she said.

“Certainly I am hack. my dear."

It seemed unnecessary to state zhat neither she nor the IlOOTW8Y -n which she stood seemed entire- y steady at the moment. nor (lid I so state. But perhaps it was Jot necessary, for after eyeing me coldly for a moment. silo said:

"Were you supporting the chapel balf an hour ago. William, or was lL supporting you?"

“I don't know what you are talk- ing about!" -

“Don't you?" she observed. and retired quietly. after removing my shoes from the top of my book case.

But the humiliating fact remains that I ‘had stopped for a. nlonlenﬁs rest beside the chapel, null that somehow Jane knew it.

Or take again that incident al- ready recorded in this Journal. un- der the date of June 28th of last year. when she wakened me at sev- en o'clock and said she had seen Uncle Horace lying dead on the floor of the library at Twin Iioil- ows.

"Dreams." I said drowsiiy. "are simply wlsll fuiflliments. Go on hack to bed. my dear. The old boy's all right."

"I wasn't asleep." she said quiet- ly. “And you will have a tole- phone message soon telling you I was not."

And so lruo was this that she hall hardly ceased speaking Ilcforo Annie Cochran called up 1p ll-u [[5

dead on the library floor.

(Note: -In preparing those notes for publication one thing occurs to me very strongly. and that is this: it is curious that my wife's vision, or whatever it may be called, did not occur until some hours after the death. If there came some mental call to her, why not when he was In oxlromis? Not only would lt have helped us greatly in the mystery which was so soon to de- velop. but it would have been more true to the usual type of such phe- nomena.

In this case, if we are to admit anything but coincidence, it is ens- ier to accept the fact ‘that we are dealing with mental telepathy. In other wordli. that the servant An- nie Cochran, who actually found tho body at seven in the morning. at once thought of Juno and so flashed the scone to her.

But =I admit that this is merely explaining one mystery with nu- other.)

So I was reflecting, as Jane push- ed her needle through her tapestry, slow. infinitely plodding and absol- utely composed. What portion of 1811B. then, wandered out. at night, and saw me with a death-grip on the chapel wail? Or, will. a ﬂno contempt of distance and a house she loathed, wont to Twin Hollows and (Olllld Uncle Horace on tho floor?

It was an‘ interesting thought, and I played with it out of sheer loy in idleness. The Jane than, whom I could roach out and touch ll ililhl, might only be the shell of Jane, while tlio real Jane might be off on some spirit adventure of her own! I onsidersd this. I; Ir", one must admit. its posslblllligs,

she had found him, at seven o'clock, m7

“My dear." I said gravely. "I am

‘ worrying."

“What about?"

"About you." ,

"I'm all right." she said. “Ai- though of course I'd like to get away somewhere."

"That's precisely what I'm wor- rylng about!" I observed. and she looked puzzled but said nothing.

I went back to Jane's mind, with a volume of von Humboldt unnotic- ed on my knee. Had aha true ciairvoynnce, whatever that may mean? Or was telepathy the an- swer? She is Scotch, and [be Sear; sometimes claim wbat is called "second sight." I know that In ber heart she believes sbe has this curious gift. She was. they say, a queer child. seeing and hearing things unseen and unheard by oth- ers. Aud I know she fears and hates "it; it is somehow irrcllglous to her.

But-mas lshe?

No immediate answer being forth- coming, I went back to my book. and very soon I happened on the

tuous scepticism which rejects facts without examining them w 599 If they are real, is more biamewortby than an irrational creduiity."

It was, in n. way, a challenge, but there were no facts to examine. I could believe that Jane is merely a fine recording instrument on which telepathic impressions are recorded. or I could accept that she is able to leave that still lovely but slightly matroniy body of hers on occasion and travel on the wings - or space. But, because my inter- est was aroused. I consulted the dictionary on ciairvoyance, and found that it was the facility of being able to perceive objects with- out the customary use of the senses. _

it was “vision without elves."

Even tben—on so small a base docs Line's comfort behind the pipe sometimes depend—all would have been well had not Clara entered with the dish of fruit which is my nlclllod of telling the seasons; the winter orange and banana gradually Eiliill; way to the early berries which mark the spring, and s0 on. And with that Jane looked at the clock.

'i'hat glance was at downfall and my triumph. For it occurred to me then to make a sinulic experiment and ll. "exallllllel the facts."

OHCO 1U)’

bedroom clock every nlorning, and pimctually to the minute. Jailc docs not look at her clock.

following paragraph: “A presump- '

i i l

61311211142 f!

C

labelled Carnation Milk cans on the pantry

shelves throughout Canada. '

No! Considc Carl-union's rich- ness, its purity, _its uni- formity. its satisfying taste and color. Consider how its richness perfectly “cream?! coﬂee and adds ﬂavor to fruits and cereal_s--and cream bills m tbrcc. Carnation contains all the food value of full-cream

Two sizes-full and small. The label is rod and white,

HANCE has had no place in putting ever- increasing numbers of red and white

milk, concentrated to double richness. That's why its creamy smooth- ness improves the texture of foods in all cooking.

You'll use Carnation steadily, once you try it. Today Carnation is the world's leader in evapor- ated milk. But that's not chance; it's quality.

CHIS

"Jane." I argued. "rises by hor dare say."

lint hour too soon, my dear."

Send for a free copy of Mary Blake's Cook Book. Address Carnation Milk_ Products Com.- pany, Limited, Aylmcr, Ontario.

It looks creamy It tastes creamy It is creamy

"Difficult?" . "You know perfectly well you turned my clock on." "It is your idea of being funny. I

Tenders for Concrete Culvert at Cunningham's Fridge, Maple Plain

"it isn't funnyio he lvakonrrl an

But she is suspicious of mo, and

_'g" And set it forward one hour i did. after Jane “'81-; asleep.

half past six, did Jane opt-n

and call her household.

eyes, (‘iara has been sulky all day. and I am in extreme disfavor.

"Really, William." Jane snirl with a sigh this afternoon, "you are vcry difficult in the holidays."

STlillTFllllll WllMllN;

Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkhsrnk Vegetable Compound

Stntzford, Ontario. -—“After rn ﬁrst baby was born I started to wor on the tenth dsy and did s big wash- ing on the twelfth day. Beln so

ung (I was married at. 19) l di not

now what was the matter, so let if: go until I was all run-down, weak and nervous, and bad s bad displace- ment. For nearly two years I could not sleep and I would alwsys complain of having ‘not s head-ache, but a brain-stabs.’ My mother 1a taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound during the Change of Life and sbe recommended it to me. After taking two bottles Ib an to get a little sleep and to feel titer and I have never left off since then, exce t for: about three months. can safe y say I have taken thl bottles since second baby was rn. I think it makes child-birth easier as 1 had terrible pains with my ﬁrst three children and very feww-lth my fourth no I wns so much stronger. l am flow/ibis to do my work alone, but I om still taking Vegetable Com- d ls lam nursing baby. "—Mra.

HEB PAUL, 4.9 Cherry Street, Strat- ford, Ontsno. _

If you are suffering from any weak- ness which causes such symﬁtmns

' in the lnde and ac and nervous feelin , give Lydia E. Pink- bum’! Vsgsts is Compound s trill m1. ¢

The Acme Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd. l

"AND THE VOLUNTARY WINDING UP ACT"

Notice is hereby given that a spools! gsncrsl meeting of Share- holders of THE ACME SILVER BLACK FOX COMPANY. LIMITED will be hold st the Office of the Secretary, Summcrsidc, P. E. l., on Tuesday the Twsnty-flrst day of Bsptsmbsr A. D. 1926, at 7.30 P. M. for the purpose of considering and pggplnﬂ upon the ﬁnancial state- ments, accounts and reports of Directors and Officers and for tho purpose of passing s resolution rc- qulﬂng that the Company be wound up under the provisions of “The winding up Act" Ind for the pur- polo of appointing Liquidators forl such winding up and the glvlng of oonosqucntl ' directions.

Dated this second day of " ,_‘ bol- A. D-, 1928.

By order of tlls Directors.

JAMES J. CALBEOK,

And Just then sbc glanced up at‘ me. “What are you thinking about?"

Charlottetown

she asked.

v 1'7 IQ-S-l-IIIIISI.

President. J. A. McMURDO,

'I‘llcn. if I set it forward one hour cold ' the usulil lot of the socket‘

Audit-an see-l without _ at the moment its hands indicated she cannot understand why I lurh- sevlln-lhlrty, although it was but,ed her clock 0n for all hcv (rurioils imr l illlllll)’. eyes, rise from‘ her bed without. so burncti Illli('ll an a glance toward the clock, night. can l.

So Jam» saw her trlock without eyes, if she can perceive objects

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this office until noon on Tim- “HN, day, September 7th. 1926. fr|~om any pSFSdOHS mlillilg It’? fontract to m“

, , , ' a concrete culvert at Cunn ﬂgham’: ri ge. ap e a ns. accordlngm Am] Jdxlkhéxlyexrgllr specifications to be seen at this office. '

toward mo. Thus I suffer

truth.

The lowest or any tendcr not necessarily accepted. L. B. MacMlLLAN, Secretary of Public Workl. 1537-84641! 6i Department of Public Works, Charlottetown, P. E. ll. not visible lo those of us ‘vim do. ' ' August 24' 191i llﬂml 0n the usual senses, thou ls one to adlnit that she saw Uncle in); at tile bond of his class prom Ilnracc, as she said she did. march- sion last Tuesday‘! ,

Nor. aftor calinu tho hit-Willis (‘l-ura, z-"crvr-d lo-

llut if Jane can :-'('i' without llcr

‘7/16 Better Lamp with the inside Frost

DISON '“' r‘ announces the greatest achievement in lamp making of the past ten years-m NEW’, better, stronger MAZDA Limp, frosted on the inside. This lamp is of a "W. pleasing design and in a "wlml, pcsrl grey tint ‘that blmd’ w"h f"? dewﬂlllve Mazda Lamps will tske are of v scheme. The inside frosting your every requil-gmmg, All! vow Edison Iullu Lamp dealer for inlornwflon

rsgurding prop" Illumination [or your rc ms. H will help you to snMnu the bounty o] 1102f horns:

' EDI SON MAZDA LAMPS

AConadian General Electric Produd

banishcs lare, sheds s soft, dif- fused li it and actually givm more ligzt than old-type frosted lamFs. Because the outside is per ectly smooth, the new lamp 1s more easily cleaned. Added strength has been given by the improved construction. Four sizes of these new Edison

Secretary.

llote llown the Merl who liave a lliffrent Policy forCEvery Part of llanail

L4G j