hum!

PAGE TWO’

I

\

_ l=ues MOSQUITOES ANTS ROACHES

pen auos

CanadianPacific‘ Rockies Rough it deluxe this sum-

_ mar in a bungalow camp amid snow-rapped peaks and mountainforests intheworld- famous Canadian Pacific Rockies. Enjoysoiidcornfort - —nowork andallpla .Hike. climb, ride and relis every meal served at the central community house for you. Bring the whole family. For each member it coats

Only s51) a day American plan

Ask us more about these in- expensive Bungalow Camps located at Yo o, O'Hara, Waptmhiornine Lake,Storln Mountaimvcrmilion River, Radium Hot Springs or Lako \Vindermcrc in this moun- rain paradise reached only . by Canadian Pacific.

Further particulars or: appli- oaflon to

0. BRUCE BURPEE

District Passenger Agent, Balnt John, N. B.

so s1"?

A Steamer INTERNATIONAL UNB

Faro from St. John $lfi| from Enatport or Luboc, r o.,$9.

Every Wednesday S198!!!" leaves St. John 9 A. M.. Atlantic Time; Basilili" 1.30 I’. M.; Lubcc 2.30 P, NL, Eastern standard Time. arriving Boston. Thursday. 8 A. M.

On Mondays, Friday! "d Saturdays, Steamer sails direct from St. John l" Boston. leaving St. John 7 P. M" Atlantic Time. due Boston folio-wing day. 2 P. M.. Eastern Standard Time.

Connections at Ion". wiglg Jinn steamer to NEW YORK

Reduced rates for automobile! accomps-led by passengers.

TERN

ITEAMSHIP LINE s. rm:

4

Leaves Montreal

B. B. “CEUTA"

L‘ a :AAA&AAAAAA

~h Best

..._ u.__mm_.~__m_. a--.

---___-___

“"-" ‘_______- ""““‘§'Q-§@¥O—¥O-OOO~+§O §O+GO4000-O

a. s. "HITHERWOOD" July 15th July 30th

CARVELL BROS., LTD., Agents

AAAAAAAA

omv PlNNlNG l-nsdilti

1st College Man: You are cor- tainly not pinning your faith on a

. girl like her1

2nd Ditto: oll. no. Juli rinnius my fraternity pin on her.

SIMPLY COULD NOT BE EXPLAiNED

Why do they call the din» hall at your

She: ing room the mess academy?

Cadet: 0h. you'd have to eat there to understand that.

WOULD RATTLE ANYONE

"I've never known a man to have so many accidents in s flivver as you."

"Oh, _anybody'ud get rattled In Ihll car." - h

FLOATEO A LOAN

"Wonder how Noah managed so blg an enterprise as building the ark?"

"Floated a loan, no doubt."

A NEW SIGNIFICANCE

"Dearest I mlght be poor now, but when my ship comes In we will have little to worry about."

"Oh, how romantlcl So you're ‘HF of those rum runners. chi" L___--__€___

MECHANIC

“What is n fly-wheel?" "ll ls lhe steering wheel on an airplane."

_____,___.

I TOLEDO "SCALES

No Springs, Coffee Mills. Meat Choppers, Bacon Slicers. Monthly terms.

' N. E. MVRER. Agent. 55 Queen street. Charlottetown. 281-6-80-wfm12i.

____-

eoeeuo-r’

CANADA S. S. LINES LTD. S. S. “Ceuta” and S. S. “Hltherwood”

Arrives Charlottetown and leaves for Nfllf. July 19th August 8rd

AAAAAAAAA AA

ran cmuznorrsrowu femur...

l “These Women”

av ssALooLM ' DUART Two-o-u-oo-oo-n (Continued)

CHAPTER XXVII

"I've soon that. follow." M0110" laughed. "He tried to black- mail me, once. iDld you give him any money?" '

"l did-not," jerked the mansKOP- -~l-... too old in this some lo ‘b0 passing out money I don't have to. Except, of course, sometimes when my people sro out of luck. Is his partner the girl you wanted to see me about?"

Without being invited. Morton helped himself to n chair. Elli! 101d the girl}; story-how it hwppened that "Nona ‘was leaving the com- pany, why the other girl was sore- ly in need of work, something a- bout Audrey-

The producer was interested. “Poor little girl!" he said commis- olatingly. "There's lots of hard luck in lhls profession. 18h’! "i879? But she's too skinny-"

Morton's eyes narrowed, reminis- cently. "When I first saw the young lady," he said, "she was wohrius only a, kimono. I'm inclined l0 think —" he looked at the producer- "that those hollows are OIIlY 111 he? cheeks and neck. A few day's feed- ing will fill her out."

The manager grinned. "Send her around," he said. “ll she's a profes- sional. she mlzll! d0. Wllll B Week's fattening. ‘Anyhow, -I'll have "her sing and put on a few sic-PB-

This is only a summer show any- how." . '

Morton thanked him. and rose to g0. "I feel guilty. now,.ln taking Nona alvay from you." he filli- "You've been so decent about this."

lngreat good spirits, Morton tele- phoned his news to Nona.

"Send the girl over as soon as the old man is abroad in the morn’- lng," he said.

it was nearing midnlglli. 8M i1 cool breeze had sprung up. Swine- lng his cune, and whistling. ‘Morton walked home. Audrey had arrived before him, and was "waiting for him in the drawing-room.

‘She kissed him, absent-mindedly. and stood twisting a ring upon he!‘

is ral Eleme

linger as he sank into his chair. Her" brow wag contracted as If in puzzlement. and she stood looking at the floor until he broke the ail- euce.

"Better tell daddy." he sussesied. "What's wrong?"

She sighed. “Everything has ‘been so queer, lately. Things used to go so smoothly, and I ‘was happy. and now-well. I don't know."

She sighed again.

“Parrish up to something?" he asked. -

She shook her head. "N0, it was- n't Parrish."

He waited for her to continue. "Well, who was it than he inquir- ed at last.

"Me, '1 guess. I think maybe I'm ll fool." ‘She pulled over s chair and sat close before him,

"Daddy, will you give me athou- sand dollars, and not ask what it's for?"

His face did not change expres- sion. “You could draw on that," he suggested.

"I haven't any checkibook," she said. "You told me about having all that money, and I don't even know how to draw it out. Don't l have l0 be indoniifled or some- thing?" .

"I'll give you a book of checks on that bank," he said. “Your sig- nature is registered there. I had

‘You've forgotten it"

He went into his study. and pres- eutly returned with a small pocket- folder, lbearing the printed name of the bank.

"Fill out s check, sign it, and I'll cash it." he said. “Or if you like. |l'll have you introduced to- morrow at my bank here in New York, and they'll cash it for you."

He waited impasslvely for her to speak. Al last, she looked up at him.

"Aren't you going to ask me what it's for‘! she said.

Dark Brown Mouth Foul smelling breath Due to constipation

A Bowel Stimulant Necessary When your system ls elog- ged with wastes and poisons that weakened bowels fall to carry off, you are bound to feel sick and miserable. when that tired feeling of "don't care" overcomes you. when specks float before the eyes, when offensive breath and poor appetite make life a Burden. that's the proof that you need to elesnsa the sys- tem with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Take these mild pills before retiring, and note your Im- proved condition nexit morn- ing. Those little sugar coated pllls never cramp or gripe,- they are aotlvo and efficient. but even a young olrlld can use them without discomfort. As a general family medl- cine, for father, mother and the k'*" . no system cleans sr ls so efficient as Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills; they prevent constipation, they keep the body functions regular, they’ improve appetite-In more they maintain you in health. Bold by all dealers ln 25s boxes or by mall 1mm The Gatarrhorons 60., Montreal.

you sign some cards a while ago. »

' she stopped.

nt

The Prime Minister at Georgetown a

“Do you want to tell mo?"

“I think I do——J don't known I don't seem to be able to talk abdut lt now. Daddy. how early can -I have the money!"

"when the ibsnk open's in_ the morning. Bay. a quarter after nine." \ ' "I need the money at ten. Bo that's all right. Goodnight, dear- est."

His forehead was knitted up he wwclled her ascend the stairs, rather wesrily. He dropped his chin on uls hand, and thought, until the great clock in the dining-room beyond chimed one. Then ho arose, and with a little of the air that Audrey herself had worn, he trudg- ed upstairs to bed.

I I l

‘Morton was at his office the next morning, an hour earlier than us- ual. He summoned lPanrish, and when the young man entered, the older man carefully closed the door. ‘tWere you with Miss Morton yes- terday afternoon and last night?" he asked abruptly.

“Yes Sir," said Parrish, or at least I was until nine o'clock. Then she got angry at me and told me to go away." "Whlerp were you?" voice was harsh. | "Down at the place where she's been dancing." said Parrish. "its a hall where you pay a foe to the piano player, and something 10!’ the use of the room. A dozen or more people work there every aft-- ernoon and night. practising dance steps. She found it."

"Who else was there?"

"That sheik she hired a-s s. dance partner," said tho young mansio- jectedly. “She said she was going to have another qlartncr in a day or two, lbut she wanted to loo/In what she could from him."

"well, go on," ordered Morton, as his secretary paused. “Finally I wanted her to come away. l don't like that fellow! Anti she said she wouldn't, and we got into another quarrel." His voice droopsd. "Sire had the proprietor bring another man and lhey put me outside. So I went home."

Morton's l

ton, coldly.

Parrish moved uneasily. "I know now I shouldn't have gone. I ought to have waited outside. ‘But ‘l was mad, and I thought she could go to thunder for all of me."

Morton asked no further ques- tlons. "Here's what I want you to do." he said. "Listen, and don't make any mistakes. Go out in the street. and get me a taxicab. Tell the driv- er I'll be down in a minute. Soon after I am gone, Miss Morton is coming here. lShe will be in my car. with the driver. She wants to be Introduced at my bank, in order that she may cash a check. Go over with her in the car and in- troduce her. Bul. don't let the car start away from this building up- tii you see me drawng near. in the taxi. Look at the cab carefully, so you'll recognize it from in front. I'll be cruising around and around this block. Ii don't want her to see ms but I do want to follow her. Understand?"-

Panrlsh nodded, and started out on the first portion of his errand. He returned in a few minutes and told lMorton the taxi was waiting. The later himself then left the oilicc,‘ and climbing into the cob, gave the driver his directions.

It was no great while until Au- drey lalipearod. The long town car drew up at the curb, and she tripped into the building. ‘Soon she came out with Parrish after her. He looked up and down the street, and then ‘begun deliberately tying his shoe lace. ‘This done, he tied _the other shoe.

"Come on! iConle on!" called Au- drey, from Inside the car.

At this moment he caught sight oi’ Morton's cab approaching from around the corner. There was no further delay, and the big auto- mobile wlth the small yellow taxi in pursuit. moved down the street.

There was a short stop at the bank. end the cars then renewed their progress. This time Parrish

"And left her there," added lMor-

.~<nq ~~

‘.\ - w ‘l

.

111d Charlottetown Wedite

'h%hi%§

sdo.

RT. lloll. ARTHUR MEIGHEN PBElAlER 0F "CANADA.

Other Prominent Conservative Speakers

Will Address

PUBLIC MEETING-S

0N

I

Summe

AS FOLLOWS--

at 2§0’clock p. m.

at 8 O'clock p. m.

rside, Thursda at ,8 0’cl

ock p. m.

the door. Tell her you need the outer oiiice-tell her anything but get her inside QUFCK- 1'11 b6 11D right away and 8111161113’

He cur off Abe's rapid protests by hanging up the receiver.

A minute later he was running up the stairs of the ISunshlne establish- ment. Abe awaited him at the out- er door. in a state of inner disturb- ance.

"Why should I mess up my ro- hearsals with this young woman?" he started to expostulato.

lMorlon cut him off.

"Is she inside there?"

"Yes. iSure."

"Then listen." lMorton explained the situation quickly, while Sun- shine listened with interested "Abs" and Would-you-think-ifs?"

"What did she say when you ask- ed her tostep inside?" Morton ask- ed. "lShs sold she was waiting for her dance partner. .l know -hlm—— she told me- hisname. -He's a low -llfs if there ever was one. I-Ie ain't here ‘yet!’

"SuDDOBe we wait for him out here." Morton suggested. r

Aibe nodded, and the two sat by the doorway, watching. By chance, no young dancers were waiting in the reception ofllce. and the men had the room to themselves.

“I'm suprised she should have a fellow like that dancing with her," said Alba. " I thought she

was Ml with Audrey. but stood. worrlediy watching the two m ch- ines untll they were out of sight.

'i‘ ere was no dlfllculty in trail- lRK Audrey's car through the heavy trafllc. It was slower in making the

hicles, than the short taxicab. The two oars, close together, proceed- ed for about s mile, until Audrey's Vehicle Bi-Oiilied at a corner. The girl allghted, and evidently directed the chauffeur lo go home. i-Ie sal- uted, and drove away, whllg the gill, after a moment's wait set out on foot.

‘Morton tapped on the glass, and the driver pulled open the window behind him. "GO slowly and kggp just ibehind that young lady in blue." Morton told him.

The man shut the window, and threw his car into low gear. Cars behind him honked a protest, bul,

ing pace with the girl.

IShe turned two corners. Morton rapped on the slurs asain. and singled hi8 driver to halt. with a quiet smile he paid the man and added a heavy i-lp- He stepped into a doorway as Audrey turned inlo s building hi!" Wily down the block.

"A. Sunshine Productions.” was the sills over the doorway. ' A filler store was on the corn- er and Morton stopped into it, sought the telephone booth. '

Calling the number ol My, gun. airline's ofllce he waited. There was a look of relief on bis face as lvgr. Sunshine’: own voice answer- s .

"Alba." he ssld Morton. Listen.

Then

. "this is Harry There's g_ young

1 lady in blue-light hair-in your

outer oillco. She's either meeting somebody there or waiting for l0m0b0il7- I wish you would-go out, and tell her to stop into your inner room, whore the plane is.

And Abe-when she's in there shut ways have the most pleasant recol-

Wer-

corners Blidslll dodging other vo-

the taxi stolldly crawled on, keep-l

was going to dance with 'Nona.DId- |n’t you call me up and tell me that?" - l "She ls going to team with No- lnal," sallld lMorton. "but she bad met {the fe ow first." i There was a sound of footsteps .01: tho stairs, and they fell silent. iln a moment the door was pushed open. "There he is now." said Abe. lfllflllvgotllltgnytflygnglilf: llllso tfiznllexdihe "Great -Scott!" he shouted. l"Yoll'.'" | With a quick leap he placed him- ‘self daetwoen the newcomer and t-be door.

(To is Continued)

l - PRESENTATION

I

l Mr. Sidney Drake for the past four years Manager of the Canadian ‘Bank of Commerce st lSouris, left Friday morning to Lake charge of the Brldgewater N. S. branch to which he had been recently pro- meted.

number of his personal and bus; inesa friends assembled In the rec- eption rooms of the BankTE bid lllmfifsrewsllmnd wish him contin- ued sucposl in his new shat-go.

Mayor Alexander "MacDonald pre- sided and otter a tow pleasant in- troductory remarks, read an ad- dress to. and presented Mr. Drake with a very nice club beg. as a smell token of the esteem of his many friends.

Mr. broke. in accepting the pres- entation, expressed the thanks of both- Mrs. Drake and himself for this and many other, ki-ildnesaes. They bad enjoyed ovary hour of their stay in Sonrls and will al-

On Wednesday evening a. largo l

lectlons of’ Prince Edward Island- . Short speeches by Senator John McLean. Judge A. L. Fraser, A, E. Clarke. H. H. Acorn, Dr. A. A. Mc- Donald. M. J. Paquet and others followed by a smoker made u very] pleasant evening- ~ The following is the Address: Souris, P, l}. island, July 21. 1926.

S. Drake. iEeq"

Mgr. Canadian Bank of Commerce,

Sonrls. lDear=Slr:—As you will be leaving our Town shortly to fill s more res- Iwilfllhle position with your institu- tion, your many friends in this vic- inity desire to extend to you, be- fore leavirlg, their appreciation o the kindly interest you have always taken in the general welfare of this Community during your residence of the past four years. and the courteous manner in which you have continually conducted your business relations with us.

It is unnecessary for us to say that we are extremely sorry you are being transferred and would. if possible. make some endeavor" to retain your services here if by doing so we would not be retarding your promotion, which we sincerely believe is more than merited by your outstanding ability and per- sonality as o Banker, and which will without doubt be accelerated once you have reached the larger fields of Commercial and Banking activities."

We feel that under your manage- ment ths policy and business of the Canadian Bank of Oomlperce hero has broadened and expanded and given more consideration to the banking requirements of our tarm- ing interests, to the advantage ‘of everyone. and the outward evidence this year of increased farming pro~ duction is duo to both the moral and material support received through your activities.

We will miss you also in our social (its, in which both Mrs- Drake and yourself have made

' many sincere friends. and hope you

may both have many opportunities oi’ visiting us and renewing those pleasant acquaintances.

We would ask you to accept this clllb bag as s. small token of our esteem in the hope that while ll is dolpg service for you it may also recall to your memory pleasant hours spent ln Sourls by the Sea.

mo}? LETTER OF GVMPAT-HY

To Mrs. Cornelius Slavin, Borden.

‘Dear Slalom-We. the odlcers and mernlbors of Borden Women's ln- stitute desire to express to you our sincere sympathy in this your hour of sorrow and bereavement, when your beloved mother has gone lo her eternal lhome. We realize your sorrow is hard to bear, ibut you have some consolation in knowing that she has gone lo her heavenly home, wherein awaits friendship that death cannot sever and to that world we shell all go sooner or later and _lt is there we shall most our loved ones. We trust, therefore.‘ that while your heart is longing for the sound of the voice that is lltlll-

ed you maywloolt to Him who is

ciliel

rotary.

too good to err and too wise to be unkind.

Your sorrow is also ours. sud we pray that the great Patriarch above may comfort, console and sustain you during dark hours. Signed in loving sympathy on be- hull of members of Instllulc.

Mrs. John J. Mclsaac. Verna M. Darraoh.

____._¢o¢_-__. ONE THING HE NOTIACED l

"D0 you know what time W0 110-. gin work here?" asked the boss. "Not exactly," ssid the new clerkl who was always late. “but you're always at ll. when l gel. here." {mi

NO CHANCE FOR A MISTAKE

"The woman who wanted credit had given the name of Thomas Slulth as reference.

"l don't know him from Adam!" complained the hardware dealer.

“You ought to," retorted thecur tonler mildly. "He dresses differ» ently."

bllnnrrlhr Llnlmont for Bore Feet.

ll-‘Alllil F0il sllli

l offer for sale a 100 acre farm, conveniently situated on the Gulf Shore in Tlgnlah, Prince County. it is about two miles from the Town of Tignlsh, and is a SHEEP and DAIRY FARM, lls second te none in Canada being well sheltered, Woll Watered and has a permanent hay meadow from which may be out 30 or-40 tons of good hay an- nually.

lnapcotl solicited.

MR8. H. DONAHQE. 900-7-24-31.

P. R.A.

The Annual Prize Meeting of the Prince Edward island‘ Provincial Rifle Association will take place on Konslnglon Flange, Charlottetown. P. E. l., the 27th. 28th. 29th July,

926.

Firing commencing at 8.30 A. M.

Make your entries early. For fur- ther information apply (q the p”.