.‘..-

Baby specialists agree nowada s, All“ during the first; six mon s, glbges must have three ounces ‘of ui r pound of hodyweight dai y. An eight pound baby, for instance, needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. IAier on the rule is two ounces of fluid per ound of body weight. The lmount of fluid absorbed y’ a. breast fed baby is best determine by wei h- ing him before and after feeding or the whole da ; and it is easily calcu- lated for the ottle fed one. Then make up an deficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient. water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. If it doesn't, give him a few drops of Fletcher's as- loria. For these and other ills of ba- bies and children such as colic, chol- Bfl, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stomach, loss 0i sleep, underweight, etc, lead- llég physicians say there's nothing so e ective. it is purely vegetable-dire recipe is on the wrapper—nnd millions of mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of evcr increasing use. It regulates baby's bowels, makes him slee and eat right, enables him to t fu i nourishment from his food, so e increases in weight as he should. With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package so you'll be sure to get izhe genuine. The forty cent bot- lies contain thirty-five doses.

GABBY GERTJE.

r»- ‘qty.

“When a girl has a heavy dale she may besald to lean toward obesity."

Ho:

She: l should say not! Why, you haven't a “spare” with you In case of trouble.

He: No. I never ehaperones along.

cared for

Filll SALE

l oller for sale the farm owned by the late Daniel Sullivan near Miseouche, containing 31 acres, with good buildings, about 25 acres under cultivation, the remainder covered with flre wood and cedar.

For particulars, apply to

JAMES W. SULLIVAN, Miscouche.

ms-o-zvwzif

PUBLIC AliBTiilN

There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises at Mon- tague on Tuesday the tenth day of July, A.D. 1928, at the hour of one o'clock p.m.. the house and lot own- ed by the Estate of the late Emma J. Robertson. situated on the South side of the Montague Bridge.

Immediately thereafter there will be sold by Public Auction on the premises the dwelling house and property of the late Emma J. Rob- ertson situated on the North side of the Montague Bridge and being the property for some years in the possession of Amos J. Robertson.

There will also be sold at the same time and place all the household furniture of the late Emma J. Rob- ertson consisting of several pieces of antique furniture.

.. W. LEITll POOLE,

Administrator Estate

Emma J. Robertson.

Auctioneer: H. Nelson d: Sons.

6274-6-26-121 .____T_._%'_______ ‘The Acadl-an’

C. N. R. Goes On June 24th-25th

With the change in train sched- ules effective Sunday. June 251th. the fast all sleeping car train "The Ac- adian" goes on the run between Montreal and Halifax for the sea- son 1928.

Connections from Charlottetown with The Acsdian (Train N0. 59) for Montreal will be made at Sackvllle, Train No. 39, leaving Charlottetown st 8.45 a. m. ill7li-6-23-5i.

Mortgage Sale

Tl-‘Q Boil": that under and by virtue of the powers of’ snle contained in s cer- "l" Mi-‘Pllrnlre or Deed of Trust dated 3D twenty-fourth day of January A.

. 19“. lnsllo between J. A T, Morris Company Limited of the first pin-r ""1 Th0 Mavillme Trust Corporation of the second pnrt. there will be offered for sale hy Public Auction on the prem- ises Nos, 7h to 79 Water Street Charlottetown. on Monday the ris- ieenth day u? Jul A_ D. 17128. at the hour of e err-n o'c ock in the foreunou. the following properly, namely:

All thlt tract. niece or [fnreel of land siiosts. lyls: sud being 1n Charlotte- town sforesahi bounded ss follows: On the Sonlhngst by Wqfqr strut on the Southwest h pfopgft, n", or h“. l! "Wlltll M" , _ Owen (formerly used ss Telegraph ice), on the

orlhesst by properly of Charles H. Il_

ngwortll. hull on the Northwest by the Robins Petals,

Al sll that. other parcel of lnnd is Char oitetorl- bounded as follows:

dlliweot by property of lin- Blols Bros" on the Northeast by pm- mty of the hohnr Union, and on the

ihesst hr property of Bruce Blew-

lrt A Co_

tAlso sll Its rsousl roperty cf .l. l T, Morris mmpsny imitetl, com- prldng tbr machinery. plant equip- ment, re furniture. stoek-lo-trsue. bottles, containers, boxes, cases. es- sences. mllrllllll snrl sup lies used is connect! with its bus ness, beers. ssrsted waters sml drinh manufactur- ed or in prowess of msnufselnrn. form- ulnes, trails-marks trsje unnsmtook- “as” ‘grail. Mfg! nd -'n'§i:"§ii.';

s c es e

‘and or which In“: time of such

. b id I, A T. 235.7%." r-Ziffirsilii.‘ -" ‘terns lo ho‘

g . rinnty per cent :";.‘..'.l: '.'.'.'.'.,°'..';‘.“.i.':2 .22 it‘. ' gush this mamas an or 1m

'16s llsriti s’; co s» l) . I 0

w

HOW HE DID IT

“She's going to marry you, eh? How did you get her to overlook your past?"

"Easy-with a good present, you know."

HEAVY AS LEAD

Teacher: You shouldn't make such heavy strokes In your writ- lng."

"Pupil: But I'm doing this with a lead pencil you see.

JUST TO GET THERE

"What do you walk so muoh for, Jim?"

"To get to the places I want to go to, Bob."

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the East Prince Conservative Association will be held in the Town Hall. Sum- merslde. Saturday afternoon. June

in 30. at 2 p. m. Pres. I). B. McDon-

ald; Secy., ll. M. McNeill. 6277-6-28-3i

nope:

All stores at Morel] and Bristol will be closed every-Wednesday st noon from and including June 21th until iuflher notice. (Signed)

ll. ll. COX.

LLOYD B. COX.

P. W. McEWI-EN.

ll-zo-nl. The Annual Meeting of the

P. l. I. Gran Seed Growers Am. will is held hi st. Mary's Ilsll. louris. on ‘ihursdsy, July 5th st

I p. m. n. I‘. nuns, Prssidnt.

J. W. MeEWEN, BrlsioL,

lo oooooQ0o>+O4§+Q-OOOO-O4o

“Jealous Hearts” . s: MILDRED - BABBOUI

v-vov QQ 004009 oQQQo-vvQtO-Oi

THE TRUMP CARD

Elinor waited Daneiil to return to her. She hardly expecld Tony w throw him out of’ the club-house, but she was confid- ent that. the interview would be brief. Tony would make short work of him and his l ‘nest Chi-i» he!‘ hand be given him in marriage. In the strip of mirror beside the window of Millicentfs luxurious limousine, Elinor glanced at her re- flection. She was looking exception- ally well, she thought. She was wearing a frock of storm-cloud gray.‘ The chic little Paris toque that, framed her copper-colored hair was‘ of dull silver cloth. I She thought complacentiy that she was Just the type of woman for’ whom men would be inspired to battle. More than ii half hour passed be- fore Daneiii emerged from the club. He was sauntcring, smiling be- nigniy. And beside him. with a friendly hand on his arm, walked Tony. Tony, looking slim and handsome and very young, was smiling pleas- antly, as he talked to Danelii. He waved a greeting to Elinor from the steps of the club-house. .When he opened the door of the car, he offered his hand to Elinor, saying: "My felicitations, Elinor. I hope you'll be very. very happy." Elinor was, for once. struck speechless. It took her a. full minute ito recover her voice. “Hss--has Danelll told you?" she stammered. “That you have consented lo marry him?" Tony nodded. "I've lust been congratulating him on his good fortune. Sorry we kept you waiting so long, but we had to drink to your health and happiness. At close hand. Tony's eyes looked haggard-as if he had not slept well-but he was smiling cheerfully. There seemed no doubt as to the sincerity of his good wishes for Eli- nor and Danelil. He shook the iat- ter's hand again and turned back to Elinor. “You see, I give my blessing," he said lightly. "When is the happy event. to be?" . Between lips compressed so tight- ly that they wcrc a mere scarlet line, Elinor said: “At once. This afternoon." She motioned to Daneili to get. into the car and said a word to the chauffeur. ' The limousine rolled away, leav- ing Tony at. the curb. He gazed after it with a peculiar expression.

cnsrrsn ‘or l"

impatiently for _

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iiEN-Niii. nus! luumu

Conservative Leader

Begins Summer

A ' . l Tour With Speech in

‘ ~ Quebec. Rights o f‘

- Minority Must Be

Protected, He, De- clares to Audience.

Ceylons icegt

LA PRAIRIE, Que., June 25. -—~ Facing the first audience of his summer speaking tour. Hon. R. B. Bennett on Sat rday afternoon submitted the poll es of the Con- servative party. The new opposi- tion leader was enthusiastically re- ceived. and throughout his speech there was no interruptions.

From ail the parishes of Napier- viile-La Prairie and surrounding counties citizens massed in Kemp- ton Park to hear the Conservative chieftaln. Loud speakers were in- stalled for the occasion. Two of- flcisl addresses of welcome were presented to Mr. Bennett inFrcnch one from Mayor Longtln. for the town of La Prairie and the other from Alexis Suprenent, on behalf of the farmers of the riding.

It was late in the afternoon when Mr. Bennett arose to speak. He paid tribute to the work of French Canadians in building up Canada and regretted he could not. deliver his speech in “the beautiful French tongue."

"We must respect the rights of the minority whether in this prov- ince, Prince Edward Island or any other province." Mr. Mcnnctt dc- clared in recalling that the Conser- vatlve party under Sir John A. MacDonald had suffered defeat in number of volunteer V. A. Dlfi- protecting the rights of the minor- These on duty yesterday were Mrs. "y, “This Canada oi‘ ours must go Bethe], Mrs. Gould. Misses McCui-florwga without any dividing iinc iough. Thomas Reid and Miss Mauu|0f race. creed or religion and in of the social service depiifilmemqthis course lies our salvation." The There were no serious cases. Sew-British Ngrth America Act. which ral delegates gratefully received as- protected the right of the French sistance at the hands of the Sid- mlnority. could not be lightly set John's Brigade. Minor illnesses an ‘aside, minor injuries were treated Dy _ - nurses, ' t’ b a“, ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY

So far i has no een necess . 1,0 call a ‘physician or the ambul-p On the St. Lawrtcnced watt-girls); ance but to guard against any. D05‘ project Mr. Bonnet ma_ c a l c sibliity of troubiptaiz. lihglfilil ggl-‘lgzycommcntsi ‘£1310 law-rill; Wil-llipglliflallill‘

. ihos sa am assocae." e cca..“

Ezflifsfisiiid hgspital during thehnaintain its traditional paths and rest of the congress. There is. be‘ will not for one moment. sacrifice sides the rooms with the beds, ilqone jot or title of our rights or in- wcli equipped rest room. where dclf- terests in the great waterway that gates who desire to ward off lll- stretches tn the seas, in any cir- ness may, under the direction of the cumstflllccs." He went on: “We

Patients At First Aid Hospital

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, June 25. — Patients from Belmont, P. E. I.. Roumania. Brooklyn. New Rochelle. N. Y., Paris, Ont., Rio Dc Janeiro, Fort William. Atlanta, Bulgaria and Adelaide. Australia, were among those who were found at the St. John's sm- bulancc brigade first aid hospital at the Baptist world alliance at- tended yesterday.

The emergency hospital through the courtesy of Mr. Decker. of the general hospital is equipped with five beds and a quantity of first aid essentials. Mrs. Baylor is lady super- intendent and assisting her are a

Elinor had not even said good-by.

With a shrug, hr- turned back to his club. He felt very much better; a great weight seemed lifted from his shoulders. He walked with a springing stop, his head high. An intolerable worry had been disposed of, at last.

I-Ie wont back to the smoking- room. where he had been having his after-luncheon cofiee. A steward had brought him a registered let- ter. and he opened it with a feeling of misglving. It. was from Cosgrave, MiilicenUs lawyer. While Tony sat thew. trying to realize its signific- ance. Elinor stood before a justice of the peace in a room in the City Hall and swore to love, honor and

‘The? TBNIG." SAYS ans. RUSSELL

After Taking Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound

Fmwldr, Ontr-"I am taking Lydia E. Plnkham’! Vegetable Compound ________ durin the Change

_ now I it to all women for

Qt this time." -Mss. W. V. Rosanna, R. R. No. 6. Fanwick, Ontario.

a .

FiTAFnXév-“Eiamsf

‘she said abruptly. "that. I don't love

nurses "ccelvc refreshment anfllmust. not. surrender control" oi’ our

rest, canals and we must. not surrender to our powerful friends to tile

__ ————4-- ' south of us any control now exer-

i — miscd by us."

obey Daneiil. He Placed "W" her] Mr. Bennett touched on the ques-

illiiim‘ U"! "n5 Sh‘? herself he'd purfltion of Canada's imperial relations. chased- he Couldn't 95°F‘! a dmfifi for my part and the party I am montl circict. and Ellnflr would ha" associated with believe that the fu- ‘no other-and M5806 he!‘ hlmd when ture of Canada can best be devel- the magistrate had Pfflllclulwed meppcd as part of the British Em- finai words of the brief ceremony-pug," he slated. The Conservative Alter tho-i. he Paid the iee- ""1 leader deprecated any suggestion they went down to the waiting though. that the Conservative par- pmgusme, lty would have Canada's policy "dic- . "when; to, now?" asked the taicd by some one else." bridegroom jubiiantiy. | Tariff protection for farmers, as Elinor looked rather blank. She well as manufacturers was essen- had been intent. in herblind rage tial. "We of the Conservative par- and pique and disappointment. 011 ty believe that Canada must be dc- marrying Danelli as quickly as pos- veloped as a whole, its manufactur- sible. She had a childish idea that es, its industries, its agriculture and somehow, it would hurt Tony. Alsodits minerals." he exclaimed. ride ur ed her on. If 2:; vrtiglrildlirfdpthrowngher down, let SISTER. GETS BOUQUET solve her van- uiifit “digit? the reaction had Miss Mildred Bennett. sister of set in. Her anger was fading. Shelthc Conservative leader and Mrs. looked at. Danelli with unseeing Arthur Bmsssrd. wile of the 0on0- eyesl sition candidate in 1925, wcrc pro- nrm going home." She said 901m- sentied withvbouqucts of flowers by ediy. "I don't care where you go." Women “dmmirs-

Daneill's temper flamed suddenly. o" Moliday mmmmg‘ Mr" 1??” bu,’ he only 531d. nctl. will leave for Cowans/ii‘

.. q, f Bweetsburg and Garnby in the cas- hefllrtq? where you go’ hear o my tern townships where he will con-

Elinor frowned. “me m“ mp‘

“Daneiii. I might as well tell you." _ said.

He realized that unless Canada had a prosperous farming commun- ity there eouid not be happy and contented people in this country. The duties of an opposition lender

you and I don't want to be marries to you-really married, I mean. I| wanted to go through the ceremony becsuse~well, for very good reasons of my own. But, now that it's over,

Mr. Bennett in opening his speech '

EATON GROGETERIA

OPERATED BY .»~1f_§A"|T'p”h_|_¢

l BUSINESS HOURS 8.30 A. M._ TO 6 P. M. DAILY. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Jggasgzqv, 192s

O

LIMIYID

liAiilLLA flAliilllliill 6 01- Bottle 22.

12 Oz. Bottle

liAiilLLA FLAWiRliiii

10%

39c

0AM? GOFFEE

Oz.“ Glass m

IIOIINPS GELATliiE

3 Packages for 21°

WiIiiE

Pe_r Bottle

or. norm

Chase and Sanborns

2 Pound. Can

COFFEE

illlllFliiili PEAIIS

_ Per Can 16G

Si. liharies

16 Oz. Can 2 for 25°

MlLii

Per

MliiiiE MEAT

Package 14c

Per Package

Swansciown Cake Flour

35c

POTATO FLOIIII

.1 1.1.. Bulk 3c

Orange, Lemon Citron PEEL Half Pound Box Mixed J

WHITE

1 Lb. Bags

LILY SililAS

suern an

Pcr- Can 15c

APPLE

SAiil - FLlISli Per Tin

Shop Early Wednesday.

Store Closes 12.30 O’ciock.

"confidently go forward and do the best we can."

The Conservative party had a great history and a great tradi- tion, his dcsirc would bc accomp- fished. Mr. Bennett paid tribute-to the former great Canadian leaders, Cartier, Dorien and MacDonald.

Mr. Bennett referred to the cx-

States.

employment for our own people. "I know of no better country to live ini than Caiiada, Mr. Bennett said. "But. the country could not forge} ahead under a policy which did not ofTcr employment to our citizens.

REAL DIFFICULTY K "The real difficulty in Canada is not that it is not. a great country, but. because there is not employ- ment to keep our natural increase of population," he proceeded. Why, Mr. Bennett asked, had the United States placed a barrier against ag- ricultural production from Canada? Because. he continued. the govern- ment. of the United States believed the farmers of that country should supply food to their own people. The policy of the United States was the United States for United States citizens. Our policy." Mr. Bennett exclaimed, “must be Can- ada for Canadians." ' He then directed the attention oi his audience to an order-in-council passed by the government. "rescin- ding" a previous order-in-councli which had protected market gard- eners against an influx of Ameri- can products. “It. is but an illus-

odus of Canadians and especiaiiyi

French-Canadians to the Unitcdl The difficulty was that theigwfl‘ P'°""’°"°“-

mmwys “my W” m‘ pmvldmgllitnble depression would follow in

EATON onoosrenu {Til 1

icatcr to every passing breeze." The

government in rescinding the ord- er-in-council protecting market gar- deners had yielded to the represen- tations of one of its followers. On

‘one hand the government was cn- mieevoring to please Liberal-Prog- |rcssives and in the same breath

were telling farmers in Ontario and Quebec that they were being

If agricuituredwlndled. an inev-

the smanufacturing industry and

employment would be seriously af-

fected. So long as the government stayed in office. "wanting power,“ in place of putting into effect the poi- icles Conservatives advocated, so long, Mr. Bennett stated, would the present unsatisfactory conditions prevail. The Conservatives would sooner stay out of offioe than “com- promise" its principles.

In closing he expressed the hope that with unity in the ranks, Con- servative representations from Que- bec in the House of Commons would increase considerably. Tb message he brought to Quebec was one of confidence in the Conserva- tive party. ,

"M

BASEBALI:

Jr

W. Thorton . . . - - . . . .. C. liyndnin S‘stop W. Farrow T. Cameron, W. Burncl Holders

n. Filiiten .' .......... .. .1. ‘Chandie

::Soft corns are difficult to crudi cute, but. Holioways Corn Remove will draw them out painlessly.

_ BRIDGE CLOSEI)

Naufrage Bridge, King's County will be closed to traffic unfll furlhe hotice.

By order of

MINISTER OI‘ PUBLIC WORKS tl-27-wim. -

BRIDGE CLOSED

Vernon River Bridge will b closed in traffic until further notice By order of

MINISTER. 0F PUBLIC WORKS 6-27-wfm.

A game of baseball was played at. Victoria Park yesterday afternoon between St. Peter's and St. James’ Troops which ended in victory for the latter to the tune of 6 to 5.

Line-up as follows. St. Peters St. James Catcher M. Owen

Wednesday, the 11th day of Juli’-

-~<0>-~--—— Masonic Temple C0 The regular ‘ mectins 0i

the shareholders oi’ the Masonic Temple Company, will he held in the oflice of E. It. Brow, Iii Rich- mond Street, in Charlottetown. 0"