“Mr -"*“'\"'-_!Wtflm- h:

. m. PAGE TENN Railway Stand- ardization

The changing of the narrow gauge on the Prince Edward Island Railway to standard gauge between Royalty Junction. Souris, George- town and Montague will start on Saturday night the 21st inst., after the trains have made their last H81- It II hoped to have the work completed so that the trains from Georgetown, Montague and Sourls will run on schedule time over the standard gauge op Monday morn- ing. The Elmira branch will not be completed until the 30th, con- sequently there will be no train operating onthat branch from the 93rd to that date. i‘ 1419-20-21.

COTTA GE FOR iALE

The undersigned offers for priv- ate sale property situated 123; Dorchester Street, consisting of 8i rooms with hot air furnace, also large barn and building lot.

Inspection evening 7 to 8.

MAY STEWART. 123 Dorchester Street.

iibl-il-ia-izl.

Mil-m

IIIGTIOII SIILE

I will sell by Public Auction at Carleton Siding, on Thursday, 26th August. 1926.

STOCK--2 work- horses, 4 milk cows. 2 two year old heifers, 3 yearlings, 3 calves, 20 hens.

lMPLEMENTS-McCormick bind- er. Massey Hsrrls mower, sectional seeder, hay rake. spring teeth barrows, spike narrows, gang plow“ single plow, roller, potato cultiva-l tor. thrasher and cleaner, belt, 3' H. P. International engine, plat- form scales 1000 lbs., fanners, hay fflrk, rope and blocks, carts, truck- Wilon. wheel barrow, wood sleighs, driving sleigh, buggy, potato spray. or, hardwood plank, cedar boards, shingles, work “mus, driving harness. cream separator. “rim ¢*"3l Churn, forks, shovclsl e c.

FURNITURE-Bell organ, parlor, and hail tables, parlor sofa, chairs, flfilfwllhone and records, whatnot. Wfiitwds, carpets, mats, lamps, Plfilures and other articles too num-I

erous to mention. I y

STEPHEN M UTTART,

FAMIUAR WITH DECKS

lst Passenger: is the captain of

'he ship s good card player?

2nd Ditto: Ought t: hf-hd’!

lretty familiar with t" ‘ 1.

r £3 3

She: Does this suit make me

look longer?

He: No-not you-me-

WHAT REPLY DID HE FRAME?

He (not often complimentary):

ou’re as pretty as a picture.

Shc (surprised): Well, l'll he dl

Sale starts at 12 noon. If not fine,l hange .

first fine day. HUGH MORRISON, I Auctioneer. i Terms made known at saie- I 1271-8-14-21. . i

ANADIAN NATIONAt Rmtwsvs

Atlantic Region

ICE BOATS AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

SEALED rsnosns a-ddressedi to the undersigned and marked on: the outside of envelope "Tender for.

Ice Boats and Equipment located at,’ cape Traverse, Cape Tormentinel and Plctou" will be received up tol and including August 3m, 192s, for

SUCCESSFUL GUIDE

"You say he's made money as a

the purchase of ten (10) Ice Boatsi guide; i" m; blg city?"

with equipment, including oars.I rowlocks, leather hooks, boat hook handles, tele-l scope, sails, rope, fog horn, bailers,‘ spars, located at cape Traversc.,, P. E. l.; five (5) Ice Boats and‘ equipment located at Cape Tormen- tlne, N. B.. and three (3) Ice Boats, and equipment located at Pictou,l Bids may include sll the boatsI and all the equipment, or each lot of boats and equipment separately.

Lists giving particulars can be seen at the office of the Division Engineer, Halifax, N. 8.; Superin- tendent, New Glasgow, N.S.; super-l lntendent, Charlottetown, P. E. l.;; Chis/f Engineer. Moncton, N- B"; and Terminal Agent, Saint John, N.

The highest or any, tender nor necessarily accepted.

F. H. KINNEAR. Purchasing Agent.

Moncton, N. B. here,

Dated at Moncton, N. B. August 3rd, 192d. 1135-8-7-14-21-31-

stop singing _complaln to the lsndlordi

"Y is-shows visitors everything iifalfi- 1103i,’ in town they oughtn‘t to sec."

A KICK FROM BIRDVILLE

Irate Bird (in upper fiat): See Mr. Nightingale. if you don't after sundown, l'll

Wentworth Park Lodge

PICTOU.

NOVA ' SCOTIA

Owned and Operated by CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

A cool, silent woodland, fragrant with the perfume of pine and helfilock, edging

a beautiful

fresh water lagoon which is m the sea by a narrow

strip of suniit sand-such is Wentworth . PsrlrLodge.

Splendid accommodation in four and six

room rustic log bungalows with electric

lights, running hot and cold water in

each room.

fire-places, spacious veran-

dahs. Dining room and main lounge in large central building of same design. Rates $6.00 a day or $35.00 a week. American plan.

Deep sea and fresh water sports as well as golfymotoring and other land sports.

Booklets and reservations from any

Canadian National Railways

Asent or o.

~ worth Park

e

.\\ ', s, ‘ null-even.

Ticket

E. PRIOR, Manager, Went- . near Plctou,

' Nova Scotia.

her forehead.

“These Women” IY IALOOLM. DUAIJI

CHAPTER. XLIX

Morton was beslnnills a quini- cal response, when be stopped- Audrey’s face was twitching. A tremor In, her arm kept her hand quivering upon his. As he look- ed, the movements in her lips be- came a pulsntnlg, convulsive jerk. m; sprang to his feet. She was beginning to sob. "NODBr-GVBPYIXIOY has something

l-aometbing to live for-everybody

but rue!"

She was in ‘his arms. with her head on hIs-fishoulder. He was kneeling b dc her. uttering little soothing s nds. Her sobs 811W louder.

"Nobody-nobody at ail-Mr. Par- rleh gone-you don't-don't caret"

Her words were barely dialin- gulshable.

"Audrey! Audrey!" His own voice was choked with anxiety and fright. "Don't try to talk! Come 0n. dear, and l'll take you up t0 your room."

She tried to arise, but her knees crumpled weakly beneath hel‘. H8 cough-t her, and lifting the light young body. almost ran with her to the stairway, and up to her room.

0n. the way. he called loudly for her maid.

Audrey's sobs bad resolved them- selves into a steady. rhythmic clicking. broken by short, discon- nected phrases. "Nothing to do- not worth anything-love you- tired!"

He laid her on her bell. and Oil one knee, beside her, he frantically chafed her wrists, and smoothed She was not look- ing at him. Her eyelids were growing heavy. and her eyes dull.

While the maid was hurrying with ammonia and smelling salts. Audrey's uycs closed entirely, and the gobblng ceased.

Morton arose, and ran down stairs, his face dead-white, and his lips, drawn to n narrow bloodless line.

At the telephone stand, his hands shook as he leafed over the direc- tory. Once he dropped the book. bil- fnro he found the number of the doctor he sought. The physician WflS not at home, nor at his office. Ainrmn tried another numlber. His iillllltllflll was increasing, and his shaking hunlls scarcely could hold the instrument.

it was nearly an hour ‘before a little plump physician, a stranger, came in anslvcr to Morton's franr tic plea. He stopped to listen t0 the row hllrrled words of explana- tion lhat Morton gave him. Then. he trotted up the steps. and Went to the bedroom, where Audrey still lay in her morning dross, 0n, top of the coverlet. He placed his hand on her forehead, felt her pulse, ljstcneli lo her heart with his steth- oscfilic. and tumell to Morton.

“This is out of my llne." be said. “Complete nervous collapse, I

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mm CHARLOTTETOWN‘ cusnnm:

Morton followed

"The nurses will come very shortly," he said. with his hsnd uD- on the door-knob. “They will bring certain instructions, and s very little medicine,"

He opened the door.

"But doctor," Morton pleaded. "Wiil she get well?"

The doctor looked straight Into his eyes.

"She will notdle." he said de- liberately. “but whether she will get well-I cannot tell you."

He passed into the lhall, and shut t e door. -

Audrey slept on. through the re- mainder of the afternoon and throughout the night.

Once or twice. after midnight, her eyelids fluttered. and Morton sprang to her side. The nurse had tried‘ to drive him from the room, but he had refused to go.

"Audrey, desrest." he pleaded. "speak to me!" Each time, though, the long, dark lashes closed again.

hat and stick. im. '

and Catarrh disappear quickly. For positive results, get Catarrbozone today. Complete outflt contains n hard rubber inhaler. Price $1.00.

strain the trembling. he went on. "What is it, doctor?"

"She has collapsed, nervously,” the physician said. "i believe my colleague told you that. Evidently she has been living for a long time under an unnatural strain. lWill you please tell me briefly her experi- ences of the last year 0r so?" Slowly. searching his mind for facts, Morton told how he had kept Audrey by his side, almost the whole of her youth, except for two or three winters when she was away lat boarding school. He told -bow she had divided her time be- tween. Toronto and New York, de- pending upon him for entertain- ment. He related, haltingly, how Audrey had fallen in love with him, and pleaded with him to marry her; how she bud run away; how be had found her again; of her de- termination to go into a cabaret show to leann how other women managed to fascinate him; under what circumstances she had drop- ped this idea; of her declaration that she was useless in the world. The specialist, who had been studying him as he spoke. now brusqueiy interposed. "And s0, my dear sir, you have contrived to wreck a very fine and beautiful organism. Mr. M0l‘t0l1,_itis you who have sent that little creature to bed there."

Morton strained forward. His eyes were wide and fixed, and deep lines had engraved themselves from the corners of his nostrils down past his mouth. He was the picture of mental agony.

"But doctor." he pleaded, "I've given her everything in this world that money can buy."

The doctor snapped his fingers. "Except a real and normal life."

He stood up. and walked about the room as, he proceeded.

"Young and tender plants re- quire to be left alone, to grow un- disturbed in their own soil. if they are transplanted. they often die."

should say. I'll recommend a phy- sicitn who can handle that."

lie scribbled a name and address on a piece of paper. and handed it to Morton. "l'll call up the doctor. and ask him to come in as soon as he can. Meanwhile, put the young laily to bed, and don't do anythinfl- 'l‘.herc is nothing for you to d0."

lie took his departure, leaving Morton, at the bedside.

‘The girl lay. breathing faintly, her lune wax white. llier fair hair was crumpled over her brow, and her hands, as colorless as her face. were relaxed as they lay beside her. Audrey's maid, badly fright- ened. looked to Morton for instruc- Lion,

‘Tlndress her, and help her into ilell," he said, duiiy.

He turned and went out the door. shutting it after‘ him. Slowly and heavily he went down the steps. his head hanging. As he reached the lower hall, be sank upon the steps, and sat there, his hands loose in his lap, his eyes staring vacztntly into the room.

The butler asked him for instruc- tions. He shook his head.

"Audrey is very ill," he said. " whatever you wish. l'nl waiting for the doctor." ‘

It was well into the afternoon be- fore the specialist arrived. He was. a. stern. pale, spectacled man. who moved quickly and with de- cision. He examined the slumber-

lng form upon the bed, lifting the closed eyelids. and testing the faintly beating heart.

I When he was done, he motioned Morton to follow him to the draw- ing-room lbeiow.

"The young Iilily should go to a hospital for proper care." lie shot n keen glance hi Morton. "But if elm leaves here. l'm afraid l'll have another nervous patient on my hands. What ls your relationship to her, sir?"

"l adopted her when she was a little child," Morton said. Folding -IlIS hands tightly together, to re-

Scalp Of Dandruff

lank- shsm with Cuticle-s . preceded by Ihmpviicstlons olsglltpb ears daanaeb to dnnss the

Morton, with his hands crossed, was gripping his 0\\\\ wrists so tightly that white ibands showed along the edge of the straining fin- gers.

The doctor went on. "Miss Mor- ton has not had the kind of e home she needs. She has had n0 mother. She has had no normal companion-ship with young people. You llid for her, according to your lights, the ‘best- you could, I sup- pose. But she should have had a place where, in. the absence of a mother, she herself could have been the head of a woman's house- hold. You moved her back and forth, between the two cities. She never has had a chance to take root."

He paused to light a cigaret. Then he went on, coldly profession-

“The soul, or the nervous system, or whatever you choose to call it. has tendrils, just as a climbing vine. -Sbe has been reaching out her tendrils, seeking for something to cling to. You were the nearest

Sitting in the corner of the room, his arms limp. his bands hanging loosely across bis knees, ‘be thought, and remembered, and grieved.

‘He still sat came.

"You must go to bed. sir," the nurse told him. "You're not doing her any good-you're doing your- self a good deal of harm." lie shook his head. and remain- ed silent, looking at the slight fig- ure that siumbered beneath the coveriet.

At seven o'clock, the day nurse, coming on duty, prepared some broth, and dropped it into Audrey's half-parted lips with a spoon. The girl swallowed, naturall , but with- out opening her eyes. hiorton was bending over, waiting anxiously for n sign of returning consciousness. As she resumed her regular breathing, he turned away. Sorrow- fuliy. he went out the door, into his own room. -

He undressed. and bathed, and donning his pajamas, threw him- self upon his own bed, but he could not sleep. Suddenly be arose. and sliding his feet into a pair of slippers, and throwing his robe about him, he went down stairs. The butler brought him his breakfast. but he took only a cup of coffee. lie pushed the food uwny from bim- ~ ‘The servant looked with anxiety at his white drayvn face. "Can't you sleep, sir?" ho asked.

"No," Morton said. "l thinlk I shan’t slccp-ilntil Miss Morton wakes up."

He turned and plodded up the stairs. ln Audrey's room once more. he bent over the bed.

“She's sleeping easily," the nurse enid. "You g0 to hell, sir."

lie kissed Audrey's cheek. His throat was dry, llilil SWOIIUsn with grief.

"To think that I did this to you. Audrey!" he said, touching his cheek against her forehead. "And I love you so, and wanted you to be happy!"

The words seemed to pierce the veil that Ii-iy over the girl's cori- sciousness. She stirred.

Morton raised himself on his hands, and stood, searching with his eyes for signs of returning coli- scloueness.

Her eyes did not. open. but she was frying to speak. He bent, and listened.

"Daddy!" came the soft. voice, like a breath. "Daddy-—-Mr. Parrish —Nona——"

There was a long silence, while Morton strained t0 hear if she spoke again.

Then she said: "All of us-lone-

there, when dawn

1y

She breathed a deep sigh, and her bosom rose and fell in its ‘slow, regular respiration.

Morton had dressed lhIIIISGIf, and was pacing the drwlving-room, with long, nervous strides, when the Bllecialist came that morning.

The doctor paused at the foot of the stair, and looked at him. “You've not been asleep," he said. "Have you been to bed?"

"i laid down for a few minutes," Morton said. “Doctor, what will happen? How long will she sleep?"

The physician shook his head.

male-co her affection centered on you. You tell me you repul- sed labour-insisted on treatin-g her as a child."

The doctor loaned over. and tap- ped Morton nn the shoulder. “She is not a child now. She is a wo- man. She wants a home. She wants a life of her own. Every one of those movements of hers- her goin-g into, that absurd chorus —-ber calling for the chorus girls to come end visit her-everyone of these was a, ‘danger sign. Couldn't you see it, man?"

Morton, shook his bead. slowly. His fingers tightened on his wrists.

"Then," said the specialist. re- sllmlng his march around the room,

you throw her into the compnn-y or older stage girls. Sbe doesn't understand their lives, nor their philosophy. There is no reason why she should understand it. A rose will die when transplanted to an arid desert soil. In her en- deavor io adjust herself, she sim- ply wilted-collapsed."

He puffed rcfiectively at his cl!‘ aret, and from one side, eyed the stricken man who sat before him.

“l will send some nurses here. to care for her,” he said. "l would take her away-but you've been living under a great strain your- self."

He stepped over, and bent Mor- fan's head backward, so he could look into his eyes.

"You've lived unrler a strain for a ion-g, long time," he continued. "l don't want you as a patienqboo. l'll leave the young lady here."

Morton's eyes dumbly thanked him. Then he said: "How did 7011 know I've lived under s strain?"

T-he physician smiled. "It is the sort of thing that doctors know." he ssid. .1011

After s moment's hesitation, he went on. "The conlfesslonal is a great institution. Mr Morton. I'm not going to ask you to tell me what it is that you are coverhg ull, in your life. You're not my ‘pit/- lent. You sre stronger than Miss Morton. sud you cm endure the strain that you have imposed n90! yourself. But wstoh out, men- we're none of us such sturdy ms» chit-wry. after all."

He turned to the hall to get his

"Sometimes they sleep that way for two ‘weeks, or three."

“And when she wakes up?" Mor- ton was peering anxiously into the doctor's eyes.

The medical man shook his head. "l don't know, man-q don't know,

~_.__.

Bilious Attacks Prevented And Overcome

Note the following qmptoms. See is they fit your case.

.Arc you dizzy?

Docs your head swim?

Does everything turn dark when you rise after stooping?

.Are you constantly suffering from headache?

Are you shortolf breath after going upstairs?

is your tongue coated and furred?

These symptoms give warn- ing that your system needs s thorough cleansing-all poisons must be flushed out. The rem- ody is Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Msrlied benefit Immediately follow their use.

These famous pills loosen the bowels and stop constipa- tion; they act on the liver and kidneys, make them strong and vigorous.

This ensures health and pur- ity for the blood and conso- mlentiy the whole system hens-

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and bloodsllot eyes. "You're a pow-

dltlon as my patient." lie went upstairs, leaving Mor-