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PAGE TWO-

'_-_-._

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'nm 'cnA'nL'o'r'm'rowN GUARDIAN -gg _ f' ‘ -aodosrlizc. 19'#

' ' Xiu' Y - - ~ »~> lminute. sllthered. and went on. But EXPEUTINT CURSE o‘ Love ‘W °°‘°'° "‘““ ‘““ °‘°*°“°“‘

` B

' time to leap from the pathway of

destruction.

F f MIITHERSV

Read Mrs. Menard's Letter. l_ Her Experience May Help l

2 is »

. . .andlwsssodis

_ ..f-123* '

3' V momingtillnight. that night any man she could findl '-Thgys true, wo _ _ _ _ Why not,

' “ "1 'i ' 1 had éinolhffwo save herself the hL\lri1liBli0I1 Oiiindeed? Except.-well, I‘ln afraid I

bah USIODP 951' ibeing a deserted bride. She rejecied,5wa5n'; as gaupm, B5 1 might, have

ith a single gesture, the men oltbeen, when you bowled me over."

do- S9 I thou ht Iwuuld try Lydl" ih€l` Own Sei.-half il d0Z£Il Of Whomi “Yguy lgngugge was rep;-ehengiblg

.. lah' '~ ti' 'hthaa agree cymhi i,

as 1 had read so much about lt inthe ,t0°:1anyax;rg;le;nyi§;;n:§ Bm' sgeimugz knew "Tat she wig' £5;/;§’

ld herself, it would never do to`@./gn [trough he cguld not see her izirry a man who iiiiglii siispect the ia¢¢_

. . , .

‘ " YJ Y

and a half old and it gave me a lot to iw

E. Pinkham's €'egetable Compound, iw

little books. I found a diHerence right. l [0

away as my head was relievedandf my tired’feelings gone.; My sister n

AStory afLovo _ nnd|1s'I'olt

,iumomzo nmliouiz

CHAPTER I

, , over her shoulder:

Chaun‘m.omarip.-“iwanr rp tell y THE ENCOUNTER -‘rm fngmfuiiy sorry. aut I <u<in't ~.. how much good your medicine i hun, yup, did 11"

. - has 110119 me Bri Cynthia drove rapidly sions ms: 'rhe man hm picked himself up.

. f°T9 U15’ babi’ iiiide boulevard. She had no definite He reached me side of me cm- in 5 ' » ' Came I felt '° ,objecti\'e. Her sole thought was to‘y_w0 strides’ but’ when he aught . _Q J Eveakhani rualé itranslate into speed the wrath which;sigm of we figure behind me whggl,

' ` ' h°x_“dt1y“do°°:ly ,possessed her on learning that herihe stared, _

work My head fiance had illted her on the eve of --A gi,-1g»~A_nd he W)-,|_5;1¢d_

ached continually their “'eddm3- "

_ She had meant every word oi ihe'CO0\1y_ _

' ` ' ' couraged that I Sl»&1‘€UI\€ Sfmfmem She had made wi l-Ie grinned. It was a. pleasant

4, could cry from her mother--that she would marry_g;-m, V

rage behind her, as she brotmht her car to stop, and she grinned behind

, iher veil. ,

dark tlgure that had barely had

She heard an oath and a yell of

Turning in her seat, she called

Why not?, demanded Cynthia

had been doing my washing and she im'-h~ "fm afraid 5°»" he Ulswefedl ~

continued doing it, as she said it

it again. It sure did help me and I iT

baby came. He is a fine big boy now nearly iive moiithsbld. Iam taking your medicine again and 1 am 0 able to do my work all by myself now. I always recommend the Vegetable,

they need help at those times." - Mrs. OLIVER M ENARD, 24 Harvey St., Chatham. Ontario. 9

Charlottetown - Exhibition Tenders

Separate Tenders will be received

ny the undersigned up to and on Wednesday, the thirty-first day of ' August, 1927. for the folloivinr viri- vileges at the Exhibition io be lipid in Charlottetown from the 27th to 30th Sepkmber.

1. For the privilege oi' catering'

under the Grand Stand only.

2. For the printing and selling of

Score Cards for the Races.

3. For the supplying of straw ir

bulk in required.

4. For selling feed for Horses

Cattle. etc.. on the grounds.

5. For supplying pressed old hay

for race horses.

In Nos. 1, 2 and 4 the highest or

any tender and-in Nos. 3 and 5 thr lowest/or any tender not necessarili accepted. `

Conditions may be obtained at thf

office of

C. R. SMALLWOOD,

Sec‘y-Trees Charlottetown.

iiiiiiinigrsiii

There will be sold by Public Auc-

tion at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Saturday the 17th day or september next A. D.. 1921! at 12 o’clock noon ALL THAT parcel! of land sliuatc lying and being on Lot Twenty-two in Queens County bounded and described as follows: Comménclng at a point where the bed of Fiddlers Creek intersects the west boundary of the North Road. thence aouthwzrzlly along the west 'boundary of North Road a distance, of forty-six chains and six links toi 'the Millvale Road. thence south-1, wesiwardly along the Millvale Road to Trout or Glen River thence north- wardly along the various courses of Trout River to a point sixteen chains and forty-live llnks by a right anglr south of Gunn Road. thence east- wardly by a line psrallel,wiih said Gunn Road till it meets the bed oi Fiddlers Creek, thence in a north- outwardly direction along the bed of Fiddlers Creek to the place of commencement containing by esti- mation one hundred and twenty-one and one hal! acres of land ai little more or less. excepting and reserving thereoui. and therefrom ALL that parcel of land commencing at :i point on the west side of the War- burton Road seven chains north- wgrdly from the Millvale Road. thence at right angles to the War- burton Road souihwestwardly to the llld Glen River, thence northwest-

It v.a.'~. all very logical thought

willing to marry one before morn- ing. I

Cynthia, however, had never been'

denied anything she sought or need- ed-or thought she needed. More- over, she came ol pioneer stock, :md she had a lierltage of grit and cour- age and perseverance. If she set out at mldniglitio find is. husband be- fore morning,»tliose who knew her best would have said that, ten to one, she'd find a husband before morning ; She headed the car in the direc-

tion of a summer resort colony. What she would do when she got there, she ditln't know. i "But," she thought, “niaybc I‘ll

find some one coming buck from a party, sonie one who ls reckless, like myself, or drunk, or with a taste for adventure. Fatc's got to give me: somebody. Fate uan‘t lei ine down like this!" k

The moon rode high iii a star-_

studded sky. The warm scents that' belong only to a May night filled the air. Cynthia rounded a curve reck-' lefislv. Her car churned sand lor a: ___ __ ._.___;___i___..

TENDERS

Will be received by the undersigned up to August 29th for painting ol, the exterior of St. Eugene‘s Church, Covehead. Lowest or any lender not necessarily accepted.

For further particulars apply to y

REV. C. PITRE,

Rustico.

wardly along said River until it meets said Warburton Road thence? aouthwardly along said Warburtonl Road to the place oi' commencement; containing six acres of land a little| more or less ALSO excepting and, reserving ALL that other parcel ofi had through which Fiddlers Creek flown lying between the said War- burton Road and said Glen River containing about three acres of land, l little more or less ALSO excepting; and reserving all that parcel of land) commencing at the junction of the: North and Mlllvalc Road thence north along said North Road about two and one-hall chains to a small brook thence southwardly iollowlngl the course of said brook to a line drawn at right angles to the Mlll- vale Rand and a suiliclent. distance from the North Road tn include one acre sold acre belng bounded on the northwest b_v»sald brook on the east by ihc north road on the south byi the Mlllvale Road and on the west by said line sold reservations con- lhlnlhg ln all ten acres oi land a lit- tle more nr less.

The above sale is made under and

by virtue of a Power nl' Sale contain- ed in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the 31st day of May A. D., 1922 and made between Irving Parsons or Mlllnle in Queens County in Prince Edward Island, miller and farmer and Mildred Pearl Parsons his wllc of the one part and the undersigned of the other port. Default having been mode In payment of principal :ml interest. For further particulars

at the ofllce of Messrl. Mc- & McKinnon, Solicitors, Char-\

GIOBGE F. DEWAB.

Morinreol

8689-B-24-3l. y

5119 WHS $0318 10 fllid H Sl\`i11l8@l‘ W Dlalntively, “But how could you ex-

mlght set me back if 1 started to do ,Miyb0dy~HI1y r€¢kl€SS Hd\'@}\l-U1'@r-ipect me to guess that a young Jug-

hen let the 80551115 Was l-hell' busylgernaut sweeping around a deserted

had taken just two bottles when my ,tongues when, tomorrow, at iioon.‘road in the early hours of the

there would be no wedding, because morning, apparently bent upon des-

rhe bride-elect had eloped with an-itroying me, would be driven by a

ther man the previous night! igirl?" ‘

n .

~ _ . ` _\'nthia. as slie dashed through a these days," *Cynthia told him. &";‘}lZ‘;‘;;‘fm'§ ';"n‘;'gfe"r's““afiS "lsp,‘;°§ff;l,},5_;,-r~ann, scented May night, Who "It seems so," he agreed, with a

' - would ever dream of asking about shrug. "I guess I’ve been too long out

Basil I-larcourt'.‘ What more natural of civilization-ii you can call it han that he, learning of his that," he added, with another grin. iianrees desertion, should himself,"It's like being born all over again slink away? At least, that was whavand having to learn your way about the world would think. _ ‘in a strange world."

The only difficulty in her recklessi Cynthia looked at him sharply. plan was finding a bridesroom. One The moonlight shone brightly on his 'idn‘t just go out for a ride at mid-lfsce. He was very personablkoh. "hi and DiCk HD 8 man Who WaS,very! Sliehad a pleasing impression

You can expect almost anything

of brown hair, roughly and boyishlyl curly; of laughing, daring gray eyes; ofa nose and mouth just irregular enough to be impudcnt. He was tal!

and his shoulders were broad, but he'

was slim of waist. and hip, and hs bore himself with a. jaunty, recklessi grace.

med. Yet he wore this costume with an ease and grace of one who, long accustomed to such garb, either does not realize, or does not care, that it is not correct.

“What do you mean by civiliza-

tion?" asked Cynthia curiously.

He waved his lruid in the

direction oi the summer colony, where hotels and buiixgr-hows d.'e=\m- ed in the moonlight. "l'd forgortten what it's like. I’ve been too long in Mexico-oil, you know. When I left the Stat/es, young girls werent driv- ing cars over lonely roads in the middle of the night. In Mexico they're not doing it/.iowl"

Cynthia made an iristant.nneoJs

decision. Reaching out. a hand, she opened the door of her cur.

"Get ln. I'll drive you wherever

you're going." . '

He looked at her for at minute-

hard. Then he grinned his engaging

grin, and swung himself up beside er, ~ “Drive me where you will, myster-

ious Lady! I'll say, ii:'s my lucky night."

(To Bc Continued.) ZD-O-C:

‘iiuciini siiil

Ai 22 Kent St., on Friday, August

26th at 1.30 o’clock sharp. All my household effects. parlour, dining room, bedroom and kitchen furni- ture. One lovely dining room sct in oak. table, chairs and bullet, three bed rooms complete, ln white enamel and brass. iiprlngs, mat- tresses, dressers complete. Carpets, oll cloth, Iinoleum, dishes, silver- ware. One range, one hall heater, one beautiful Axminster rug, new, and everything in and about the place. V

G. CHARLES BATT,

22 Kent Street.

J. A. MacDONALD,

Auctioneer. i s-24-ai. I

The “New” Sliarples “Marvel” Cream

Separator i

215 im. msc' 375 lbl. 54.75 700 lbs. 79.25

N0. 46 1,200 lbs. ` 94.00 F. 0. B. CHABLOTTETOWN

Extra Parts lor all Sharples Machines

J. L. DOUGLAS '

' SOLE DISTRIBUTOR

ID Queen Street Charlottetown. 1'. I.

No. 12 No. I3 No. 27.

Lumber Trade of the Baltic Countries.

In many states bordering on the

Baltic sea, there have been marked increases in foreign sales of lumber during the past year, writes Assist-

| vi ' `f§7 F 3 3%

_ ‘ \

» .

1% 11 furob

/ ‘ 1

_..-

E ii’§..."$`i"3w

Washing Purpote l\ll§@

0 suds

-__;

and Have

Hands

Red Wg

CA#

___--'

?-‘inf

Jncfllellf _fllfll

PALl*\O|-IVE

__..;@ F R CESS

so P :Lanes

she found it difficult io place him.l ~ ' O '

He wore stained khaki riding- _ _ breeches, old boots, and a shabby _i ' coat, and his hat was broad-brim- '

EVERYWHERE, women are turning to the new Princess Soap Flakes--

the thinner, whiter flakes which whip up so much faster into foaming,

cleansing suds. ' i ' ' Princess Soap Flakes have been famous for years as the soap flakes whicli do not redden the hands-the soap flakes which are pu-re and safe, free from all harmful caust-icor harsh, chemical filler.

Always superior, they are now years ahead of all other soap Hakes because of the improvements we have made in them. '

And they come in a big new package--a pleasant surprise because there is 'no change in price. Better soapflakes--bigger package-same old price. Use them for every household washing task-for fine fabrics, family wash, dishes, windows, floors and woodwork. They/won’t redden the hands.

We guarantee these things about Princess Soa`p Flakes. We guarantee to replace any washable garment which, by reason of its having been washed with Princess Soap Flakes, has been damaged in texture or its color made to run, provided such garment has been washed in accordance with our instructions.

t T d C lssl J. C. M -

2Hi...§‘§,‘ir..‘i."§.'.’I i?."€§. f....i..J.`§- The Palmollve Co. ol Canada, Limited

_ i \

8. ing issue of the Commercial Intelli genre Journal. In Soviet Russia there have been heavy lumber ex ports, which, however. a now

showinlg abdecline. In Finlghd last __ ` _ _ _

» . ' . r Y “-9

year, um er exports reached the said iobeincreasing rather than de- were unremunerptive A shortage A business mpg; had been travel. Daring me course of convernmn “hed theiomm. ' “Wm me record figure of 1,120,308 standards creasing. In Poland last year, ex-'of Polish pine-ls already resultlnginlling Mound for two months and the latter acid: "By the way l see burying him on ausplcloh at lm' z;i;2rags;in?t'}i,031,722 standards in ports increased 52 per cent., but the,an increasing dernandfor Douglas me day ,mer his return he jump.; may ‘re buryms Dom. old Green »» - .,

.: i . . ,‘ _

_' ° mm" '°°°‘ff‘?°‘_ “ff “me fe" by 9 P" ‘-‘em-~ md Pflws 51' ln G*3‘l"““"*Y~- ` _ la business acquaintance for lunch. tomorrow." "Ia he dead, then?"

|rate, was the rep'ly-

' ‘ i

rn" ~~ '--~ '-"- J "'“‘ “ eg Y _ Y _ _ THE BED-"ME STR|P°"_ The Joker Returns. n “BY Affhlll' Clillpoulllz

Yiouseo cv et circa:-iiue. Noise 'iN Ti-ie \\/ooo: MR.:»‘.O:eR 0 Danes Nor Run

FROM ‘Ti-is. Aeero/sci-i\Ncs

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on-ieire have YO? 7° _ (pr rox in ¢\`ri<e‘i:fl Y? lg/'WELL' ,HL “wk ,‘7’“A_,_“_\,, N pcm. AND WHAT a .scene You. an i ' ‘ii-intra Aacuito WNG-Nos: . A -“_,,,1-~=,_,_ _,._; Ti-ie MA'r'ri:K Z em' _eo=~r.co weeds \ SAW Mem ,N -s /.____.../ C B Y""_‘_"“A“_ ug wwe wg 1 -

A T312. OVLR KE Yo TOLD NU, BURX You 'BUT VN \-lem: ¢. \'\_\,_ ,_,A'§ A B,_,,_dg rr sleeves ‘lou

il-i`\' FOR

`~<iN_o PR ON -lfit.

ANKS

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