THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 3

A Millview and Vicinity‘

JULY 24.1135’? ,

Mrs. Wendell Lea. North Coins- set, Mass, is spending a few weeks on the Island, vidtlug relativm and

‘Cool and S

Tasty

. Iii and Ne...

“us? and Healt

TRISCIIIT-Abelicious Shredded Wheat Cracker) m. AT amorous mus - vrsrroas wswoms

risliin ~

SALE

Auction sale of furniture at 43 Reserve Street on Tuaday, July 24, at LSO sharp. eulaistlng of parlor, didﬂl-ITWIII. bed room and kitchen

eafliﬂl. otleloths, dishes. stoves and everything in and about the place.

J. A. MacDONALD. Auctioneer. 89l5-1-20-3i Sat. Mon. Tues.

_________.______ DESIRABLE FARM

FOR sALE""'

A'l.'

CHERRY VALLEY

I will oﬂer for private sale my beautiful farm, consist _ of 80 acres situated at Cherry Valley, all clear and in an extra high state of cultivation. Good buildlngnfronts on Pownal Bay, -‘ ’ of sea manure at front of farm. One of the ﬂuent and best producing farms on Prince Edward Island. its grow- ing erup will tell yon what the farm la like.

My only reason for selling is that

I am sick and "unable to work it. For I

hill particulars apply on premises or to J. A. McDonald, Queen Street. Will be sold with or without growing‘ crop. Inspection invited.

A. J‘. McDONALD.

Cherry Valley. J. A. McDONALD,

Auctioneer. 6681-7-tuethusat6l.

P.R.A. ,

The annual prize meeting of the Prince Edward Island Provincial. Rifle Association ‘v

At Charlottetown Riﬂe

nge. July 30th and 31st

Commencing at 8.30 a. m. Make your entries early. Prize, lists and any other information can be had from Secretary.

H. M. DAVISON Lieut. Col. V. D. '

President. CHARLES LEIGH Lieut. Col. V. D. Secretary Treasurer 69814-2041 July 30.

British Columbia Mouldings and

_‘___...iii.__.

mum

sasnv semis l

“A man realizes it's about all of! when his sweetie steps out ln an evening down."

NOT WELL ENOUGH KNOWN

"Blll knows his onions all right." "Yes; but doesn't know 'em wel: enough not to eat 'em." .

HOW TIMES DO CHANGE A fat wobbly damsel named Janet,

Sheathing

[It arrived direct from Vancouver Ono full earload I. O. MOULDINGI AND BREATHING Alortod patterrl.

L. M. POOLE 8t CO

PAOLI’! WHAIVI!

RED CROSS LINE S. S. “ROSALIND”

r FIIIGIIT AND PASSENGERS

MONTREAL CHTOWN 8'1‘. J OllNS

Lv. ChTown For St. John's

Forenoon July 2t Aug. 7 Aug. 21

July 28 Aug. ii Aug. til

Canada ss. LIIIOS Ltd. Montreal Agelltl.

Carvell Bros., Ltd.

Charlottetown Agents.

-__.__

IOOOOOOO-O

EYES TESTED

AND Glasses Fitted osqam aarvloe with ma:

E.’ W. TAYLOR

With a face that looks somewhat like granite,

Though It seems mighty queer, And you'd doubt it to see her, She was the first bathing-girl for

Mack Sennet.

A SLIPPERY CUSTOMER 1st Fish: I hear Mr. Eel. who ls wanted by the lobste cops, is still at large. 2nd Fish: Yes, they thought they had him several times but he slipped through their hands.

DEAF TO THE WRONG WORD "Lay down, dog, lay down!”

"W: doesn't understand you. man. gru see he's a Boston bull?"

"ill

a rumurcunvo nfscovsn!

Several weeks passed without the tiniest ripple to mar the tranquility of the young Wares. They were gorgeously and triumphantly happy in each other.

"Wasn't it curious, Dot," Lila re- marked one day, "how everything happened at once? The Jackson episode and the rqg and all that? My whole life has been that way- never a summer shower, but a del- uge. Thank Heaven. this ones over!" _ Dorothy. who was standing at her

easel. palette poised ln one handJfcrest in his business dinners as ln

motioned with the other toward a] hideous, grinning god of carved; jade above her ﬁreplace. ‘ "Don't let him hear you! The‘ Chinese claim that he brings boast-

STOO MANY ' i

Pgmcnnso §AOUR

of town for a few days. and we're thisevsningtogo over some

friends.

Messrs. mo: Lea, ‘Weldon Twee- dy, of Vernon River, and Milton Jenkins, Mlllvlew. were in Moncton

taking business matters; we've been P1811- ning a deal together. It. won't bore you. will it?”

“Not in the least.” decided Lila, with a sneaking hope that the two, men would keep w buslnes affairs» and away from the subjects ofl wives and matrimony.

“Anyway, she thought. “Herbert wouldn't be so crude as to mention that ring to Jack Varney. after what. Dot fold him."

She dressed in one of her pret- tiest dinner gowns and saw to the ﬂowers herself. She wanted Herbert to feel that she took us much ln-

the bright, social affairs over which she loved to preside. She loved galety. music, laughter. and danc- ing; they went out, or entertained, nearly every night. Herbert said

Her brain was bl!!! Wm! "- poured the coffee.

ers to their undoing.” “Poof.” scoffed Lila. “I'm not afraid of your Chinese god. Love ls stronger than superstition.”

She went away, carrying that thought with her. "Love is stronger than anything in all the world." she

for Herbert was stronger than the]

forces that had seemed to threaten,

“And it will always be the same! It will never change!" thought Lila.

She was surprised to ﬁnd Herbert already at. home.

"Why didn't you tell me you'd be early. darling? I wouldn't have stay-

lifted her lips for his kiss.

There followed several ecstatic moments, after which Herbert asked jealously: “Why do you spend so much time at Dorothy's? Really. Lila. an artist's studio seems to me

_ hardly the place to pass every after-i

noon when you have so many soc- ial duties as my wlfe."

Lila. pressed a against his lips. "Don't be cross. darling. and I'll mix you a new cocktail. Much bet- ter than any Slddons can make."

"You learned to make it at Dor- othy's. I presume?" he remarked. with lifted brows.

"Heavens. no. drink!" said Lila.

"Then may I ask who it ls—" Herbert was beginning, but she cut him short with a swift embrace and a delighted laugh.

“You goose! I always made cock- tails for Dad at home. He has a book of recipes. Darling. I adore you when you're jealous!"

Sipping his cocktail, Herbert. rc- marked:

"Oh, by the way, Varney is com- lng to dine tonight. His wife's out

.._¢p

gentle ﬁnger

Dot doesn't

‘NURSES knew. and doctors have declared where's nothing quite like As 'rin to relieve all so_rts_ of aches amrpains, but be sure it u Aspirin‘ the name Bayer should be on package, and on every tablet. _Baycr 1s enume, and the word Kﬁlllﬂfl" rails on every _box. You cant go wrong if you will Just look at the box:

SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the B. J. Mc- Neil] Black it Silver For Co. Ltd. will be held in the Tyne Valley Hail on Wednesday, July 25th, I918, at 2

J. S. TAYLOR ‘l ormrrararsrs - in ails-u luau

p. m. J. I. STEWART. Secretary July lI-ll-II-M

cd so late at Dots," she said, as she'Fl'6nCh

plausible explanation as she

that, when the season was over, they must begin w‘ 8B8)’ 8i- 110F119 more; he wan to catch up 011 reading and sle .

The dinner for Jack Vsrney was excellent. The Wares had n French chef. and he had outdone himself,

with gusto, and then he said:

"If May only liked this sort of; ,food, I'd be a happy man. But she's‘ fgot the foolish slant that the high fseasonlng of foreign food ls put‘ ‘there to hide something. Of course] ‘she's never been abroad," he added. “with a shrug, and rambled on, dl-j listing on the excellence of the cuisine; but young Mr. lware, at his cndiof the table. glow- Pcred in silence at young Mrs. Ware, fwho flushed and bit her scarlet lunderllp.

Just before they rose to partake ,of coffee in the library, Herbert's eyes questioned Lila. muteiy. but eloquently. They said plainly: "And what's this rlgmarole that. Dorothy Calne told about May Varneys for- eign romance?"

Llla's answer was a ﬁnger on her lips and a. warning glance toward, the happy and 'un_conscl0us Var- ney. With that, she led the way to the library. thankful that the nec- essary discussion of Dorothy's swry would be postponed for a while. at least.

But her brain was busy with a plausible explanation as she pour- ed the coffee. She was ﬂlling Her- bert's cup when her straying atten- tion was caught by Varneys heavy voice: .

"Yes, I think you've s. ﬂnd in that new man. Herb."

“He's not a New Yorker. He has no clients of his own," Herbert ob- Jectcd.

"Never mind. He'll whip into shape. You mark my words. What's his name-I forget?"

“Gllroy Holmes!"

The" Sugar-tongs slipped from Lllas ﬁngers and fell with a crash, sending the broken fragments of a, cup and a ﬂood of hot coffee onlo the hearth-rug.

(To Be Continued.)

VERNON SCHOOL CLOSING

l The closing eiercliels and public examination of Vernon School were

28th, with a good attendance of par- ents and friends. The children of both departments were examined in ‘the different subjects by the Rev. P. D. MaeGulgan_ assisted by their teachers. The pupils made a splen- did showing and gsve evidence of a diligent year's work. At the close of the examination in the Junior De-

the partmem the teacher Miss Jeckmsn

was presented with a beautiful purse and an accompanying address, The Principal. Miss Taylor was likewise remembered by her pupils 'wlt.h an address and travelling kitPubllc School Certificates were ,- fed to Martha litnmsn and Dorothy Fumess. After the distribution of prises. ioe cream and cake was serv- ed by the teachers.

Following is the list of prise-win- ners- Principal's department: Prise for Proficiency in Grade X1 awarded io Helen Obonnell. i

Prize for Proﬁciency in Grade IR‘ —Csnnens Fraser.

Special prise for Proficiency in

n h Grade IX --Marths Enman.

Prise for Proficiency in Grade ~001Mb! Purnen. for Proficiency in Grade VII

held on Thursday afternoon, June M?

Messrs. Theo. Sentner and Kelsie Burhoe, city, passed through Mlll- vlew Wednesday.

Mrs. Henry Burhoe, Mrs. H. Dun- brach, Wsltham, Mass. and three children, Kelsey. Gordon and Hazel were recent visitors lo Montague.

Mr. James Melllsh, Niagara Plalls, N.Y., who has been spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllish, Union Road. has left on return.

Mr. Russell Doherty, Cheny Va-l- ley. was s. recent visitor to Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams. city, was in Mlllvlew Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weatherbie, of Boston. Mass. are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IianeJfer- mltage.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hynes, 0f Summcrslde, were Visitors to Mlll- vlew recently.

Mr. Bertram Lea, Vernon River. has been visiting his old friends 1n Victoria.

Mr. Paul Lea and two daughters. Moncton. motored to the Island last week. They are visiting friends ‘in Mlllvlew, Victoria and Vernon River.

Miss Pansy Wood. Vernon River. was in Borden Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood, of Vernon River, Miss Janie Acorn. of Mlllvlew. and Miss Mary McNeil. of

Tested Absarbenty.’ Soothing? Soﬂneis

.17.. NEW and, IMPROVED KOTEX

-l-now presented with ﬁve features hzhar establish its ﬁnal superiority

Deodorizcs*. . . and 4 ntber imponan: ﬁ-atinrr l-Scﬂsr gauze ends

chaﬁng; pliable ﬁller absorbs amazingly; Z-Cornm an rounded and tapered; no evi- dence of sanitary protection; ﬂ-Deodorizeﬂ-safely, thoroughly, bya new patented process; Il-Adjuu it to your nerds,- t hinn er, thicker, narrower as required; and 5~E4n1y Jispuudaﬁ no

THE New and Improved Koiex brings menial as well as physical comfort. The pad is now shaped lo ﬁt so that there is no awk- ward bulkiness, under any style of gown.

It is softened, to avoid chaﬁng and binding. Cool, light as down, pliable. it is the most hygienic sanitary pad obtainable.

The ﬁller is adjustable. And all the former advan- tages remain: The same absorbent area, mplele dcodorization, ease of dis-

Westem Canada. motored to the North Shore Sunday. where they spent a very pleasant. day.

Messrs. Ernest Worth, city, James and George Mellish. Union Road. W. L. Jenkins. and George Smith, spent a pleasant evening's ﬁshing at Keefes Lake.

Miss Mae McEachem, of Albefry Plains. was a. recent visitor to Mlll- vlew. ,

Among those who attended the circus at Borden were: Messrs. W. L. Jenkins, M. E. Jenkins, J. E. Mc- Eachern, Frank bee, Frederick Vic- kenson. Gordon and Ralph Lea. Warren Enman, Mrs. J. F. Jenkins,

531d to herself. Therefore, her loveon this particular night. Varney ateIMrs- M- E- Jenkms- M!“ J- E- M9-

Eachem, Mr. J. F. Jenkins. Elinor, Elwood. Ors. and Stanton Jenkins, and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins. and Mr. and Mrs. James Larabee, Eldon.

Messrs. Geo VanIderstlne, Albert Dunphy and Richard Mutlow at- tended the St Peter's races Wednes-

ay.

The past few weeks have been ideal weather for ice-cream socials and there ls quite a. number of them around here.

A quiet wedding was solemnized on July 18. when Miss Mabel Hill. Mlllvlew. was united in marriage w Mr. Ambrose Weatherble, of the some place. The marriage ceremony‘

unpleasant laundry. p09].

Buy a box today. at any drug, dry goods or depart- mental store. 60c for a box of twelve.

MADE IN CANADA

KOT€X

The New Sanitary Napkin Which Dcodorizes

*Kote! is the only sanitary napkin that deodorisea with aclontlrlc accuracy. This ends an Impor- tant fear-that of olleuse to others.

A Maine inventor has succeeded A small windmill winds a Calif- in navigating an lce boat and a row omla Inventor's clock by lifting to boat with rotors. the mp metal balls that operate its mechanism by their weight as they h drop into a cup on the drive shaft.

packed eompactly- with a folding frame in a neat case.

The manufacture of artificial silk as] been begun in northern Port- ugs .

An aluminum sound post that hu been invented is claimed to improve the tone of Violins.

Experiments are under way in Germany in the manufacture of illuminating gas at brown coal mines and its distribution over large areas through pipe lines.

For the use of owners of home motion pictures projectors n. screen has been invented that. rolls and is

was performed by the Rev. F. H. Llttlejohxis, at the Pownal parson- age. The bride wore a suit of navy blue with huge picture hat. After the ceremony the young couple left for a short motor trip. On their re- turn home a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake. Many and beautiful pre- sents were give the bride and groom. The bride looked Winsome, dressed in whllc satin. The bride is s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weatherbie. After ‘spending the evening pleasantly in dancing and music, the guests retir- ed to their ‘homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Weatherble many years of happiness.

Mr. L. M. McKinnon. Montague. was in Mlllvlew Thursday.

Mrs. Catherine McEachern. Chcr- ry Vslcly, spent Thursday the guest of her sister, Miss W. B. Jenkins, Mlllvlew.

Misses Hazel Smith. and Ruth Grant. Mlllvlew, were recent visit- ors to Elllotvule.

Mr. George Sutherland, city, was in Mlllvlew Friday.

— Louis Sullivan.

Prize for Attendance awarded to rgaret Huntly. Assistant's department:

Prize for Proficiency in Grade V Sr. Jackie Sullivan.

Prise for Proficiency in Grade V Jr..- Ireno MacDonald.

Prize for Proficiency in Grade IV -Margaret Sullivan.

Prise for Proficiency in Grade III — Florence Fraser.

Prise for Proficiency in Grade II --P\llcl'ty Doherty.

Prim for sttendsn Irene MacDonald.

awarded to

Successful Fox Feeding

Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. How to grow strong, vigorous foxes, that will produce pelts of ﬁne texture and lustrous sheen, is uppermost in all minds. THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, LIM- ITED, have found the solution in_ their increasingly popular

IMPERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX. BISCUITS and ‘ IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD

Regular feeding of these is giving the desired results m our Prince Edward Island ranches. “Imperial- fed Foxes” are Ill a class by themselves. ‘ They “produce the 800116.” Ensure success by liberal feeding of “IMPERIALS.” - ~ p

For sale by factory.

Imperial

leading Island dealers ordirect from ' ".'L"‘.l‘~" a _ I ' Biscuit 00., limited Charlottetown, P. E. I.

n“;

Exdlausive Distributors for , Maritime Provinces for Hauck Fire Grins.

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