¢.

(headsets-and the pain d that earn andal Relief thla way la pen _ gym‘ bop Dr. Scholl‘: lino- pade remove oauae- preeeing

“These Women”

IV IALOOLI QUART

CHAPTER XLV

"You let me and my afhirs glone!" he ma, the veins on hi! forehead distended. his face flush ed.

Morton turned to the girl.

“Leg m; ewnrt you to the Coat

3H1]. She rose uncertalnly. glancing; first at her escort, and then at

or robbing d! eboee. Once the corn ie gone, it can't come back, beuuae Ilno-gade stop it bdere it bee time to narr- ~

Done awe with rlak of infection. Dmlcbdiilnapadaan thimmedi- ‘sad, ' ,§I0t¢ﬂYO. healing. l Get a boa today at your druuieﬂa or oboe dealar'a—3Sc. he Doe allele. write The Seneu IQ- Oa, H) Adelaide 81-, 2. Toroafo, OIL

DIS boll’ Zinoc-I-patlii Pet one en-tba pain la [one

TENDERS .

Will be received by the undersign- ed until September 1st for the building of a school house at Brack-I ley, Lot 38, in accordance with’ plane and specifications which may be aeen at the residence of Alph- oneua Bryanton. Braokley, or at the) Education Office, Charlottetown. EDWARD SELLICK, Secretary of Trustees. Braekley School District- li.iil9-8-5,6.7.16.17.18.

Auction Sale at Bethel on Mon- day 16th. at a 0‘clouk sharp on the property of Henry Weaiherbic. All standing hay, 4 svree of 011"‘- ail other vegetables. implements, house hold furniture. ctc. 1 fat cow bone. other articles and animals.

Terms at sale.

GEO. W. WOOD. Guardian Henry Weatherble.

.i. A. McDONALD Auctioneer.

HE WOULD KNOW “Why go you pay ouch attention to what that crank tells you to do?“ "So I'll know what not to do.”

NATURALLY Moth: Why. Mr. Candle. | M eve you're intoxicated! C1 wdie: Yap, all lit up!

1263-8-13-31

AT THE ZOO

Bobbie: Oh. ha, ha. that parrot "cizs jliit like Aunt Maria. mli

Mother: Gracious. don't Y0" now you shouldn't talk that way. ‘obbie?

Gobble: Gosh, ma. that parrot 1,11 uudgfslaﬂfl English. it says on his cage he come from Brazil.

Shore Fat-lit “Fol- Sale

HALF MILE FROM SOURIS

This la an ideal farm and a beautiful location with first claas' building and in a high state of cul- tivation containing 90 acres and only a mile from churches. schools. stares. wharfs and station.

Will eeil with or without crop.‘ etooh and farm machinery-

-Wrlte or call.

‘ P. A. ROONEV l Souria‘ 1123-8-8-101.

CHECKERED cancer:

He {trying to stimulate lritefﬂtli ‘Jy career hill been a checkered

SEALED TENDERS addressed tn the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender Yul‘ M. Breakwater Reconstruction. Miruinigasu ' liarbounll’. E. i." will hi- fPClHVPd uu» sm- ifuli of doubt): In the mat- tl l2 o‘c nsk noon (daylight saving). , l ' _ Thursday. August 2d. I026. for tin- " of c owes’ m, doub" n ha: b eakwaier rtecnustrucilou, conslntiul: o the repair unzi sirelilrtlnlnilll: uf till- outer portion oi’ thu North l-ri-liklvutl-r at Miullniguiih Iillrbuur, l'l'|I\l'\‘ County, P. E. I.

Plans and forms of l-ouirnct cull it»! aeen slid specification null forum of tender obtained ut this Ill-rurtml-nt. iii the nfflce of the Dlslriv.’ l-Jnulrm r, Poet Oiflcu Jiulldilur. CllﬂrllIuPlOWll, P. l9. i., and ut the Post Oilil-u, Idhiis- ﬂeet, P. E. l.

Tenders will not he cuuslrillrl-ll illill-sa made on printed fnruls supplied by lln- Depltrtrurflt and l. HPFHPIIIIIICG with conditional eontuiul-li lht-ri-ln.

ﬂat-l: lentil-r must liP ncl-nutrlnrllr-tl, by an ilrt-r-ptcd cheque fill a lrhurterl-il bank, paynhle tn i i‘ orilt-r uf the Mill- tater of Puiillc Works, r-llllul tn lfi phr- cent nf the amount of the tender. llfJllilil of the Dominion of (‘ltunlia or builds _ lg (‘uriiadiqn Nutinl-nl ltnliwliy ‘r m —-J

Olllllllly wl nso he accepted ns ne- . , v curity. or bonds and n cheque if rc- she‘ B“ Tamra“ ‘wire you“ qulred to rnske up an odd amount. '*"" '°°k '1' ' c" f“: ‘

Nolan-Blue prints run bi- niitainl-il Tom: And i dldn t, i met her at this Department by depositing an "he" it was pitch dark. accepted cheque for tho auul of Mfum payable to the "Fill"? 0f the Minister of Public Wall's, which will be rt‘ turned if the into-piling bidder nllltnllt a regular bid.

By order. U. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Dl-pllrtulrnt of Pultili- Works, Ottawa. august i). 1920

124R-8-l33-fii

Aucrlqll SALE

charge of my life.

Morton. l Parrish pushed her into hex-reset. ;\Vltb his mouth close to Mor-

wlfs ear, he said: “Just. UGCGItQ

- pay my salary, you can't ta e yo“ l tell you to gpt

out qt here!" I Alon-ton stepped backward. and

with a: motion of his head. summon-

ed the proprietor, who was wailch-

ln; moi little drama. I "I'm itcrald you will not be nhle

to serve lthis young man and young

lady here!’ said Morton. 111N181!- The restaurant man glanced at the couple at the table.

“Cori-ﬁlm! 1101-" 11° "Breed-v H°ithe check and put it in his pocket. to Pdrrishqﬂe remained leanlng against the Ville window.

bowed deferentialiy v “We cannot serve yhu this even-

Tho young man's-brow was black with wrath. Raising his voice, be delivered an ultlmaztum. "You gets wgfwr luere right away or I'll start in to wlvck this 11111997

The proprietor made an almost imperceptible movement of his hand. Tilree waiters came along- side, and‘ clustered themselves about Parrish. The dancers oni the floor looked at the group curi- uualy.

"We will step 0131111116." the, 1'65- taurant man p. ceetled. as if there had been no ‘interruption.

Propelled lty the waiters, Parrish moved toward- the door. protesting loudly. The crowd laughed.

, Parrish stood up. ansriiy.

room," he suggested, extending his‘ . t‘

THE CHARLOTPIQTQWN GUARDIAN

~11 » .’l'\“. , /'

Parrish did not lift his gaze, "Three hundred dollars," he mumbled.

grilailed.

“Cock-sure of yourself." Parrish “'31s silent. "inclined to tell other

‘lwhere?’ people wbet they should do, and

"Pl-om the men l" the orglcelivhal they shouldn't." Parrish hero," snlflell uncomfortably as his em-

Morton drew out his pockgt pioycr went on. "llad a little set or checkbook, and filled one of tllafrules of life, which everybody else blanks ‘ishoilid live up to."

“Cggh m,“ m“; pay them. yo“ “b. Morton paused. Then: "Do you ferns] idiot." be said, tossing thgwtonder that you antagonized her? green slip across to Parrish. The‘S°111°111119~‘ 1 W11!‘ lemlilod 1-0 throw young man stepped forward. took imu ollt of the window, myself." He turned away, and strolled to

edge! of tile table, his shoulders ‘mixmlpggﬁiYollagullialérlglaéllgvzllﬁi; sax: ng.

".Sold your car. i suppose?" 1111111 111°"- 1 bmevei" he ﬂddiid-

pay-ﬁg]; “adder; “SQyQn[y.fhve Parrish for the first time met dollars," idglrlvh s eye. as the other surveyed

"Sell nythln else?" 1 -

The yaoung rtlan shook his head, "1 learn“ 91111191111118 ‘P0111 111059 negatively. "Didn't have lluythins l “"0"” 5m’ a‘ mall" he anlwumed- 81s,, w sen» ‘U ‘He ulmost smiled as hewent on. "Plow mllch did you pay for thathilhefumlni‘) illaliﬁllltgvlslcltlil 1:11! ﬂngg- e ' an w 9111,11 rs." A Parrish blushed. “Thirty-five dol-l‘ M11110» 11111811811- H 1am I80, n at an mummy. alillly of mankind is man,’ he

"Real value, ten dollars. .i“sup-:2["l3|t;dl'q l:;1l:1'__°11° 1111118 1-119)’ D0 pose, commented Morton. Well, w m} '- you re going to pay me back that , a n3 m" 1°'P“1'1'1s11 31111 1311' three hundred in 1ns,a||ments_ mull; him by the shoulder, be termi-i isn't a gift. About fifteen doilarslmalf.“ me lnterﬂew"

a week Wm me right» l, I lou got off cheaply enough-

He leaned back in his chair. with-low‘ “ﬂiinﬁs- P1115 1111811 hundred

Mortom following quietly béllilld.

escorted the ylllinﬁ Wilma“-

"lla. lie been‘ drinking much?" he asked.

"A little." she mid him. "He isn't. used to it."

Parrish was lralnded his coat and but, and was urged up the steps to the streetlevel. The girl 01111111)’ tool; her own wraps, and waited for Morton. They Joined. the frantic Parrish on the sldcWalk-

"Cab, sir?" asked the doorman.

Morton helped the girl lnto the taxi, and ‘thrust Parrisir after her. Then he cllnlbed in bilmself. Ask- ing the girl her addreds. he gave directions to the driver, and £118 door slammed shut.

".1 quit my job." stormnd Parrish. “You can get another lackey to do your errands for you!"

“Shut your mouth, you ass!" 0r- dered Morton. coldly.

He was sitting between Parrish and the girl. Turning to the lat- ter, he asked:

“Has be given you any money?" "Just a ring," she told him. "What business is that of’ yours?" Parrish roared. "You're not my guardian. It's my money I'm spending.

"Let 11g hope so," returned Mor- ton. "We'll look into that tomor- row."

He settled back comfortably and absentmlndedly spun his cane he- tween ‘his hands, as the dab swung through the dark streets, Parrish had relapsed into a moody silence- At. length they drew up before the door of a bare-looking building, whose steps sagged with this w618l1t of years.

MfJliOn reached lnto his pocket, and drew iorth a treasury note. "Take this for your time this evening." he said to the girl. She accepted the money. and tucked. it in her bosom.

".l‘m sorry to spoil your friend- ship. but I'm afraid he can't come out with you again." Morton pro- ceedod.

“i'il see you tomorrow night," ln- terposed Parrish.

The girl laughed. as she swung on her heel and ran up the steps. "Byobye. you poor fish!" she call- ed. as the cab started on.

"She means you," supplemented Morton, grimly.

Parrish moved bnck into his cor- ner, and sulleniy held his pence while they went to his own lodg- ings. _

“(‘rooll.night." said Morton, as the young man left the cnb.

Parrish did not reply.

I O I

iMortou was waiting for Parrish when the latter entered his employ-

his hands clasped behind bis hcatllaii" Sevenwilve '1°11="- 11's 1 “what started you on n“; jack,ilou' price for a liberal education. ass line of adventures, anyway?" 5°" ""1 11113115- A5 [1119 .V°l1118 Parrish rubbed his fingers on lheﬂrdi’ 111111 11111 111811151011 re 11 9°01‘ walnut table. broodingiy. $11511 11111 1 $111111! yo" 11 undergo im- “I got tired of being laughed ut."l1’rg¥]em°m- He pulled a chair to him. and sat, V, 1111111439111- Ulﬁ You"! 1111111 down. with his race turned towsrd,“"r.'drew' “wing m9 d°°1' mm!’ the window. "You laughed at melbehmd Mm- and Miss Morton laughed at mo. Moral“ rubbed‘ his “M” reﬂect‘ and the chorus girls, there at your W015’- PMWW 11D 1115 ODBII check- house. acted as if I were a boob. F7001‘ and Placed "- 111 1115 1193K ‘He hung his head. as he con- hzltuznad" ﬁilgﬁmaég! 5:511:19‘; 1:11:11 t nued: l 11 8 e i1 0 "Y0ll g0 out with that kind or!“ "1"" “"17"” gris." He spoke over bis shoulder,’ , _ ' ' ' without looking at. the older man. Nma 9 “"193”?- “111911 113d 119911 "i do” continued Morton. “But Tehnarslng Plecwneal» 111° 611°?“ l didn't start. in life that way. My "1 “"1 °11I1Y111B iwil- the princi- career is fixed. What I do with?“ ‘mum's 111 11111111161”. 111111 1116 mylmleisurg tJrue, at my age, hsslgdllidrsotllrg a)? tzlidllsltlgglllclllpllilblllilgaiilliig- no ng w a ever to do with~ m ' - 11 fortunes. What you do with youl-hlllomwsl 111111 Bill-billed for its first lelisure time has everythins to dnlgglhsegrrjglatlfgvftgar~ 099111115 1115M wth ours." B 111B IWB-y- ‘ Lealiing across the table. he} Mmm“ “d A1111"? W919 81111118 struck it sharply with his knuckles. In a box 111 the 1111711911911 17198319- “You've got to decide now wheth- The wmpanl’ W118 01-1 U18 Bfﬂge. er you're gOllig 1,, be a wreck m. gathered about the producer, while

he talked anlmetedly to the stage llltllllot.

1t lut a young man in the or- chestra pit banged upon the piano. Principals withdrew into the wings, followed by the chorill.‘ T58 91'0- dncer had descended into the or- chestra, where he sat beside the pianist.

The overture finished. the chorus danced onto the stage. wheeling at. the rear. and lining up before the dimmed footllghts.

"Stop!" A shirt-sleeved man ran from the wings. "G0 back and do it again. You dance like n bunch H‘ 0f cows!" o eating arnall horn olli ah

The girls retreated, and again zxtllldingwnotovarﬁwxgrbiclzgtcozlahﬁkiiea made their entrance. Once more lecluredatToronhpllnl-Soldltyalidealem they were told to withdraw.

The rehearsal started in the early

afternoon. lt was dark when Au- drey and Morton left the theatre. Nona had appeared three times, in her brief practice costume, badl done her dances, bowed. and yan- ished. Still the rehearsal scarcely had begun.

"Poor things!" sighed AudreyJ “How hard they do work!“ |

"They'll be there until after mld- I hisht." Morton told her. "They'll -—— Wl-‘ifk Bilthteen hours a day until They we“ 111M918 "m" 111° "Daddy." said Audrey .. the show Open“. I ' side-walk toward their waitlnsto tell you something-N 1v

l! . ° ' ___ll‘l.l‘_.°_°l"_'"'gil

eied lack tlﬁe conehuctioa of ﬁne or ribs. Th

b He'd Hot ater ma?» Heat-ling“,

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a success. ‘Are you prepared to stop this idiocy. and buckle down r7 to work, and amount to some- thing?"

"I'd better go somewhere else," Parrish said. drooping in his chair, ‘lMlss Morton doesn't like rue." A smile appeared for an instant on Morton's lips, and was gone. "She doesn't like the sort of man you're getting to be," he said. "I'm sure of that."

The other defended himself, "she 1111111’?- like the kind of man l WAS. She showed it in everything she did."

Morton arose and walked around the table. halting before his secre- tary.

"You were pretty green. weren't you?"

“i suppose so." the young man

IiiiiJllllN SiiiE

AT VICTORIA, AUGUST 10th

o" "19 Premise: of iBrent Wood.

Horees-—1 Draft iMlarc 6 yeare old, 1 hone, dark wood, 14 years old, 1 mare. black knight, 14 yoara old.

Cows-Registered Holstein-i cow 21/2 years old duc to freshen Auguat ﬁnd, 1 cow 7 yearn old,‘ due to freshen November 9th, 1 cow B years old due to freshen March 17th, (7 day, record 550 ilba.

er's office, earlier than usual the next morning.

Standing with his back to the door-jamb, Parrish kept his eyes

I will acil by Public Auction at Carleton Siding, on Thursday, 26th August. 1926.

STOCK-J work horses, 4 milk cows, 2 two year old heifers, 8 yearlinga, 3 calves, 2O henc-

er, Maaaoy Harrie mower, sectional seeder, bay rake. spring tooth Fare from St. John no; barrows. aoike hlrrewe. sane ioivw. (mm iugporg or Lubgc, single plow, roller, potato cultiva- - Mes“. tor, thraeher and cleaner, belt. 3 f H. P. international engine. plat- form acaloa 1000 iba., fannero, hay fork, rope and blocks, eartaptruok- wagon. wheel barrow, wood aieigha, driving sleigh, buggy, potato apray- er, hardwood plank, cedar poets. boards, shingles. work harneea, driving harness. cream separator,

' Every Wednesday Bi. leaves St. John 9 A. M.- Atlantio Time; Eaatport 1.80 P. M4 Lubse 2-317 P 51., Eastern Standard Time. arriving Boston. Thursday. 8 A. M.

On Mondays, Friday! and Saturdays. Steamer all’: "c gsarlogmtniivﬁk Jgggohn FURNlTURE-—Bcll organ, parlor 1 P‘ M“ Aunt“, Tim,» and hall tables, parlor aofa, chairs, d“ Bus,” mnnwms m", gramophone and records, whatnot. 2 R M” Eastern Stun-hm bedeteads, carpets, mate, lamps. Tm; pictures and other articles too num-

erous to mention. rm...“ zarrolad

Sale otarta at 12 noon. If not fine, Reduced rat. for autornobiiu ' 5"" '1'" "Y- accanpenlod by passengers.

HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer. Terma made known at aale. 1211-8-14-21.

IMPLEM ENTS-JMBCOFIINGK bind-

eream cane, churn, forks, ehoveir

fixed on the floor. Morton eyed him a while, specuiatlvely.

“How much money have you bor- rowed?" he shot at the young man.

NilTliiE

A meeting of the lHlinter River Shipping Club will be hold in ‘New Glasgow Hall onThuraday, August 19th at 7-30 P. M., to have the hogs placed in the different districts.

ADAM‘ BROWN. Secretary. liiill-s-lti-Zi.

‘CCTTAttEw FOR SALE

The undersigned offer-e for priv- ate eaie property‘ altuated 123 Del-cheater Street, consisting of l rooma with het air furnace, aloe large barn and building lot.

inspection evening 7 to l.

MAY STEWART. 123 Dorelieater Street.

1257-8-18-12].

vw, -

milk, 23 lbs. butter). 1 cow 5 years old due to freshen December 16th, 1 cow 3 yeara old due to frdlhofiI December 16th. 1 heifer 2 years old 1 heifer 1y, ycare old, 1 calf bull ‘4 months old.

Grade HoIeteins-f cow 3 years old due to freshen August 22nd, 1 eew 8 yﬂfe old due to irstlieii March 17th-

PIgo-d pigs 5 month; old, 1 pow with 9 little ones at aide.

Farm Implements-Hay mower, rake. disk hart-ow, etc., 1 double truck wagon (Franole d. Bone) oom- plste with box and hay raek, just used a few months, aingie truck

INH- oart, elnreee and driving , harness of all kinda, double and single. cream separator, so buaheia of mixed fsed, 40 hena and wchlckena. Other articles too nurn~ eroue to mention.

Terms-Ali aurne up to $15 cash, over that amount 6 montha credit

on approved joint notes, 0 per oent discount for oaah per annlnn.

if day not fine. firet fine day fol- lowing.

quite

HUGH MOIRRIOON, Auctioneer-

You are looking at

history so

The hawker of yesterday who cried his wares in the public places is now but vaguely remembered-mwailow- ed up in yesterdays seven thousand years.

Today the news of goods for sale becomes an indelible record of human achievement. y

You may take, for instance, the history of transporta- tion and read that extraordinary tale of progress in an unbroken series of advertisements that inform us of each progressive step from the sailings of sloops to the ﬂight of the Air Mail in our own day.

You may read the startling story of the revolution in household economy and the emancipation of the Canad- lan wife and home-builder in the advertisements of

the last twenty-ﬁve years.

But in today's papers you ﬁnd an even more amazing record-tile ‘advertisements of radio outﬁts, automobile equipment, electrical appliances, foodstuffs, clothing, medicines-things which have raised our civilization‘ to a plane higher than the world has ever known.

.Doyou

realize that advertisements you

in these

are examining a contemporary contribution to the re- corded hlstory of civilization?

~$=ZI4

It takes more than money to advertise l It takes honesty

IGOI-l-ldmil.

a '