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“Etiqmittgl. sumo“ 5”“ The Fox V“ w g0. 394° a 75¢ ,, use “ 1|...- tnese W“ io istfii“ n, sow

SPRAYING MATERIAL}

JIIST ARRIVED

TwoCars Hydrated

Lime

Two liars Arsonaie oi Lime Bluesiono

Paris iireon

nu: rooms HARDWARE oo. LIMITED.

’ Eofessional Cards >

Bell & Mathleson n. n. sou. n. L. MATIIII-ISON L. L. B. Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. Money to Loan.

Cameron Block.

6933-7-19-1mO.

V Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. CharlottetownJKEJ.

Dr. C. C. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate

Medical School and Hospital

Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose

and Throat

Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses Office, Bayer Building

Great George Street

Ofllce Hours—9 to 12.30. 1.30 to 5.00

wMcLeod a Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street

MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

I. A. MeDONALD H. F. McPHI-IE B

BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

Riley Building, Charlottetown.

BREAD

Back of Every Loaf of Bread Made by Hynes of Charlottetown Stands his Personal Guarantee. Your Grocer Wants You to_ Ask for Bread Made by

iiYiiES

Charlottetown

l

4

' Even the wires hum when a girl is happy."

THE REASON

1st Skeet: My, your brother has

. become a regular old grcuoh.

2nd Skeet: Yes, he bit a eon- firmed pessimist, and he can't help if.

"How's George?"

“Still sick. i wish he'd get well enough to come to see me. He improves every moment when he's with mo."

ALL CANNED

Mrs. Newlywed: drunk, deari Hubby: Why do you think ao7 Mrs. N.: The grocer just told a customer he had plenty of fish, but they were all canned.

Flsh must get

A WONDER GIRL

"She's a wonder girl, I'll say! "Vea; you wonder what she's go- lng to do next."

FOR SALE

My farm of about 30 acres. Dwell-

ing and all buildings guaranteed A No I. Situated near Victorll. Crspaud. Cheap, for quick sane. Handy, all conveniences and four mlhltes walk from Victoria. Bathtng

0f Charlottetown

Beach.

fro

{g MILDRED BARBOUR

ITOR“ 0 MANY

“Why did you give away the orchids I sent you yesterday?"

CHAPTER 32 OUT OF LUCK ALL

lowing morning and asked for Cap- tain Farquahar. The voice that answered was very

was the voice of a man who knows what he wants——and gets it.

am's speaking," she said sweetly. “She has asked me to ring you up and explain that she will be unable to meet you today. excuses." "You are kind to call me," said the pleasant, but very crisp, voice. "However. why didn't Miss Iatham herself phone?" Dorothy hesitated. "It was ‘ possible. She was-er- called away suddenly." There was an instants silence. Then the voice said: “I see," very slowly, even thought- fully. “Will you tell Miss Latham, please, when she returns, that I will expect her to meet me for tea at the Ritz this afternoon? I have some- thing very important to say in her . . . Thank you very muchl"

Dorothy hung up the receiver thoughtfully. "That young man is going to be a handful!" she thought. She was dressing to go out to keep a. lunch- eon engagement herself, when Lila dashed in. "I haven't a minute to spare. I-Ier- bert; is probably waiting for me now. Well, what did Jack say?" Dorothy repeated the message, with a grin. Lila clasped her forehead dra- matically. "At the Ritz! How can I, when every one I know will be there? And this afternoon! I'll never be able to shake Herbert. after yesterday's episode." - Dorothy shrugged. “What could I do? He didn't give me an alternative. Simply told me to transmit the message." I Lila sank into a. chair, despair- mgly. "And May Varney called me up W15 mllfning. loo, and gave me the dickens. She's been having an awful time with her husband, on account of that stupid story she mm gbout a French chauffeur. She said she washed her hands of me completely, and. if I was carrying on an affair, I'd have to do it without her help." She filming up, glanced at her watch, and gave an exclamation. “I must fly. You've been an angel. Dot. I'll have to manage somehow this afternoon."

hurried away. Dorothy went out shortly afterward to keep her lunch- eon engagement. She thought the man who plied her with lobster- mayonnaise, cold cutlets, and out- of-season asparagus was stupid be- yond words. It occurred to her, for the first time, that his voice was rasping and unpleasant. She began to reflect on-the fact that there are so few pleasant masculine voices, and she had to ask her host to re- peat the question he had Just put to her.

It was rather embarrassing, since it turned out that he hodpeen ask- ing her to marry him. , Meanwhile, Lila. was winning her way back to favor with her husband. She had never been so sweet, so st-

H simlalci, how economical, how vgder ul comfortable inve

winter cru sea boon nude by Cenedhn ' (love-fog

htfiuw Yerhbos. I, ovrfour-mnhs with thdluxulioua"EusplfloiAmtraiia"

Ea-;i-E's"‘..'rR?I-zus-"~”"

N Y . . Qchihlliofi- so??? As usflliio.

Iodhnsunsan

(‘like l'-'€..§:"u‘£3'..‘l..l’.i"= 223.2%‘ Plan cl ships and ltiuueriea from your own egmtor o. mums: PUIIPICI.

Dist Passenger .1! Rina M

Abqysalcywfiasfi

cZI-atifiii

HAMMOND .I. INCI, Victoria. I’. I. l.‘ ‘Nil-I-IO-fmflll.

S? Pacific

‘ e1

AROUND

True to her promise, Dorothy coup; be rang up the Sheridan Hotel the fol- mm w!"

She sends her'

~ sites are o. very serious menace to

had been cross with her. so pretty. so faultlessly dressed, the

He was a proud husband.

And Lila was thinking: "Oh, if only there wasn't Jacki If only I happy with Herbert! I love

The ordeal of the afternoon haunt»

|was downright dangerous to have

pleassnt~a mellow baritone-hut it mo, with Jae]; mrqughar a; the

QRitz. Any one of a score of friends might drop in, and someone would

“This is a friend of Miss Lath- be sure to greet her as “Mrs. Ware". I

Lila shuddered at the thought.

noon, darling?” asked Herbert fond- ly, as they left the restaurant.

"I thought of doing a bit of shop- ping," murmured Lila.

That would take her inthe neigh- borhood 0i’ the Ritz, and she could dash in and persuade Jack Farqua- har to have tea at some less pop- ular restaurant.

Herbert agreed and himself drove her uptown. Lila wandered among the shops, made a few purchases, and, punctual to the minute. ar. rived at the hotel.

Farquahar was waiting in the lob- by. He was unsmiling.

Lila held out her hand, looking prettily apologetic.

so sorry about luncheon, Jflck- She began. but he said grimly:

"I want o. word with you."

Lila nodded brightly. "Let's g0 m a quieter place, where we can talk undisturbed.”

"We'll stay right. here," he 1m- nounced. "I'm tired of skulking in quiet. obscure places. What's the idea. Lila? Are you ashamed of being seen with me?"

"Jack! Of course not!"

He marshalled her into the tea- rooin detcrminedly. Lila cast an 8p- Drehensive glance around. but failed to see any one she knew. However, it was early.

“What did you particularly want w 58y. Jack?" she asked meekly, honing to get the ordeal over quick-

E

“Why did you give away the cr- chids I sent you yesterday?"

_ 141a stared. open-mouthed, and rhrquahar smiled grimly.

“You think I don't know? Well, I'll admit my case isn't exactly wn- clusive, but I'll teihyou m5 much; Lzast night I went to the place where I ve always sent your letters, and, in the lobby. I met a girl who was wearing the identical bouquet that I had selected for you, wlfih rather especially loving care."

Lidia's laugh held a trace of hyg- ra.

“Jack. don't be rebsurrll As if any one could identify flowers." “These happened to be s. variety

she kissed Dorothy hasmy and of orchid that is not sold broadcast»

and I waited to see the bouquet completed according to my own dir. ections. I think I should know it again. Take also into consideration the fact that you didn't wear them‘, as I intended you should, and that some girl in the building, where you claim to have a dear friend, ap- Dears with the identical bouquet. Do not two and two make four, in this instance?"

“I won't listen to you." (lg-duped L119, secretly appalled at learning that Jack Farquahsr had been lurk- ins around the studio. “II/s too fan- tastic for words."

He shrugged and raised his brows skeptically, but he said '0 more on the Sublefil». apparently accepting defeat.

"And, Jack," said Lila tentatively, “you mustn't go around trying to shadow me-lf that's what you were doing at the studio last night. I simply won't have it. It’s——it's an insult to me."

There was such irony in his gray eyes that she looked away uncom- fortably. Then she suddenly froze. Across the room, at s table with three men. she saw her father.

To Be Continued.)

SELECTING PULLETS FOR WINTER EGG PRODUCTION (Experimental Famis Note)

will“? ell; production is one oi’ the important factors contributing W B Profitable Poultry enterprise. It is influenced by breeding. feeding, health and general management oi the flock.

At the Experimental Station, Fredericton. pullets are selected that have been bred for winter egg production. Particular care is used in selecting sires whose dams have been sood winter producers. Pullets of the heavy breeds should be hatched in April, preferably about the fifteenth of the month. Pullets of the light breeds will develop suf- ficiently if hatched during the later part of April or the first week in May. Young birds should be fed on 8 800d growing ration. More vigor- ous birds will be obtained if they are allowed free access to range which is abundantly supplied wit-h green feed and provision should be made for rearing the young birds away from adult stock on ground that is not contaminated with in- tcetinai parasites. ‘Intestinal para-

the poultry breeder and they can best be controlled by rearing chicks sway from the adult stock on ground which has not been ranged for at least a year and which in the meantime has been ploughed and seeded. Birds should be brought in from range the latter part of Sep- tember. placed in winter quarters. and given s regular laying ration.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

tentive, so obviously yadoring. He‘ forgot all about the times when he She was

cynosure of so many admiring eyes. ed her and spoiled her pleasure. It.

“What are you doing this after-l

‘oooo llllVIllE Fllllil lllllTllEll or seven

Recommends Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable ' Compound

I l

'1' ,0 t.—“l began takin vqgofiq Corzlixpound for nerves an ' I other troubles and l l

l I 'look twenty-five, although I am now forty-seven and

have had children. I have

oung."——MBs. MCKEE

, l8 Laurie: vo., Toronto, Ontario. "

Child Dead . For Months In Home

FATHER WH_(T_—CAME FROM P. E. l. TO TRURO IS BEING HELD, WmLE MOTHER HAS DISAPPEARED.

‘TRURO. Aug. 'l.—The finding of the remains of a fifteen-months-old infant, in the house occupied by Edward Beotie, and the police are searching for his wife, who was formerly Miss Florence Campbell, of Truro. The arrested man will be held pending an investigation into the death of the child. and the suppress- ion of the report of its death.

It is estimated that the child has been dead anywhere from one to five months. When found, by Depux Chief Boss, all that remained wa tho bones that were covered with the child's clothing.

The remains were found in 8. bed in o. room downstairs in the house. Several other children have been sleeping in this room all along, ac- cording to the belief of Officer Boss. The remains were latter removed from the home by Undertaker Olive, to the undertaking parlors, Young Street, at the instructions of Coro- ner Dunbar, an inquest will be held tomorrow.

Chief of Police Fraser, when noti- fied by the deputy of the finding of the child, went at once to Steen Bros. Mills, where Beotte was em- pwyed, and. placed him under arrest. The man disclaims any knowledge of the child or the re- mains. He was home sick f0!‘ W0 weeks, up to Friday last.

The finding of the remains of the child, is subsequent to an inquiry made, today, by nBIBhbOYS t0 May" Dunbar. They told His Worship of

and sleep well, rise early and feel.

in a downstairs front room. without his knowledge. A late report, tonight states that the mother of the dead child for whom the p olice are anxiously search ins. attended the funeral of a neigh- bor, this afternoon, while ‘the De- puty-Chief was searching the house figuddmsking inquiries about the

TiGNiSH

P- L- Nelllsan, M.D., who has been visiting his home in Ebbsfleet, re- turned to Montreal on Monday.

Mrs. (Dr) McBride, Kensington. is visiting Miss Alma Buote, Tig- nish.

Mr. William Palmer, New York, is visiting his sister, Miss Syble Palmer, 'I‘ignish.

Mr. John Delaney and Mr. George Snyder motored from Boston last week to spend the summer with, relatives here.

Miss Pearl Kinch, Boston, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Kinch, Tignish.

Rev. W. McCabe motored to Mis- couche on Monday. ’

Rev. M. J. Rooney, Cardigan, and Rev. Father McLellan, S.J., were visitors to Tlgnish last week. While here they were the guests of Rev. Dr. McLellan.

Miss Nellie Conroy returned to her home in Tignish on Saturday. after having spent a pleasant vaca- tion with friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. C. B. Morris, who has been

L

t

Watch for lhe big

PURELLO AND EXCELLO

F lavoring Extract

PRIZE CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT

To-morrow in This Paper.‘

"F w cllo and Excel/o Flavoring Exlracls Make Ccod Cooking Boiler."

in Montreal, returned to Tlsnlsh 0n Monday.

Mrs. L. J. Murphy. Tl8nifih, 19"» on Monday's express to visit her son. Lorne, in Boston.

Mr. McDonald. of the Royal Bank, Summerside. is in Tlgnish relievinfl Mr. D. M. Mclsasc.

Y

J. J. Morris, Summerside, was in Tlgnish on Monday.

NEWPORT NEWS‘ Rev. Jas. Fay. Hanna. A18- 57'1"‘ ed home recently to spend his holi- days.

Miss Jean Campbell. B05901 Mass. is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I-

Campbell. w

Mrs. Catherine Maccormack. Miss Bernadette MacCormack, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson and son Junior. motored from their home in Wallaston. Mass. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. MM- Intyre.

\ Mrs. Sarah Handran and M155 Geraldine Steele of Boston. 8Y9 the summer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. ,

P-

-missing the little tot from playing ‘about the place, and no one seeing- cxi ihearing |it when visiting the Beotte home, aroused suspicions. Officer Boss said that to all en- quiries by neighbors, as to where the child was, the mother replied; “he is out playins." 01‘ “He Wm bei here soon,” or some evasive answer. This afternoon. she told a neighbor, Boss mid, that the child would be about, tomorrow. all dressed up. When Dr. Dunbar was notified, or told by neighbors of Beotte, of their suspicions, the mayor instructed the Deputy Chief to in. " "- Boss went to the house of Queen Street, and searched the rooms, finding the body oi’ an infant in a bed in s room. He at first thought it was a doll, and called Dr. Charman. who defini- tely declared it to be the skull and skelton of an infant about fifteen months old.

The body was clothed in child's clothing, including a. while sweater. The child, evidently, when it died, was dressed for play.

Two pillows and blankets covered over it concealed the little remains from view of any who may go into the room, where the bed on which it lay was placed in a corner. Deputy Chief Boss expressed his opinion that the child was smother- ed. He stated, however, that the clothing on the child and the bed ing was blood soaked. After discover- ing the remains, the Deputy Chief detailed Officer MacLeod to watch the Beoivte residence, while he went to notify the coroner.

Without stopping for supper, Chief Eraser, with Deputy Chief Boss and Officer MacLeod have made a care- ful search of the town in an endea- vour to locate the mother of the child. Up to a late hour, their ef- forts have been Jiltile. She was around the home, shortly before the police searched it, but since then nothing has been or heard about her.

Beottc came to Truro. about two years ago. He is a native of Prince Edward Island, and for o. time worked in Halifax. He and his wife resided in Dartmouth for some time before coming to Truro. lie was in the employ of Steen Bros, since he came tothis town and I sumed his work at the mill, only last Friday, after being laid off through illness for about two weeks.

At present, the accuse‘- is held on a charge of Concealment of death. He maintains his declaration of no

NOTICE

Funeral Home removed from 54 Grafton Street to 170 KENT STREET BEN MaeEACHERN

Funeral Director

And Emhalmer

x

Boston, arrived last week to spend their holidays at Mrs. Nybergks old home. Mrs. Nyberg before her rec- ent marriage, was Miss Louise-j Campbell and has a. wide circle of friends here.

spent a. week in Newport the guest of Mrs. P. Msclntyre.

Queens at the following places to discuss the political situation.

Po ', Wednesda , Aug. 15th. All rneoti to commence at 7.30 m. opposing candidates are ln- vited and will be given an equal

proportion of the time. -

Scow afioat,32 feet long on top, 10 feet wide, Z feet deep, and decked. built with two inch plank all over. l” In best of condition. For particulars only

Miss Catherine Sloane, New ork, is visiting her home here.

TliliRlSiS E

Sec our Souvenirs, our Novelties, Books and Magazines. Smokers Sup- plies, Home Made Chocolates. HUNTER. BOOK STORE

Summer-side

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nyberg. '1!

8-8-31

-____-_

TENDERS

Tenders will be received hy tin undersigned up to the sixteenth day of MIN“. 1928. for the paintiu and paperlng of the interior oi tlu Peters Road Presbyterian Church. Tenderer to find all material er- cept paper. For further particular: . Innis to

Miss Annie Campbell. Picmu.

Political ‘Meetings

The undersigned will meet the ei- tors of the fourth district of

MRS. IIIRAM LEECO, Peters Road, P. B. 1. Murray River, it. it

Iona, Friday, Aug. I0th. Grand View, Monday. Aug. 13th.

Vernon River, Tuesday, Aug. 14th. 84H“

GEORGE A. MacLEAN Conservative Candidate

|=on__su|z

50 acres best situated iahd ll Province all cleared and under crop. Interested parties should see pru- ent crop Potatoes. Turnips. Oats Ideal location for market gardening and fox ranching being situated within few hundred yards of illih- boro Bridge. Apply on premise

W. AUBREY MUTCII. Ilopeton, Southporl. or address P. 0. Box 204 Charlotte- wn. 6985-8-9-3i.

. WM. ROSS

Stanhope.

67I0-7-23-Mon.-Wed.-I'<‘ri.-3i

44,000 Harvesters Wanted

CAHADEIQAN PAET-FIC

Train to leave Saint John, N. 8., at l all AUGUST 27th i‘ Saint. Jbhn same evening.

$20?” to Winnipeg

From Saint John and C. P. R. Stations in New Brunswick