In addition to m double rlchnegg which so much im- proves even y O u r beat reci pea, St. Gmrles Milk is un- usually convenient. It keeps perf. ugly the unopened can. Use it wher- ever the recipecalls for milk. -

I "Est the Maritime ‘Provinces Flourish by Their Industries."

sonosu FACTORY-TRURO. us. l

ANNUAL MEETING;

’I‘he Annual Meeting of P. E. In; land Medical Association will he; hold In the Town Hall. Summer-l side on Wctiuosdiuv, July Ilth clini- Inenciilg at ll u. m. l

G. F. DEWAR. M. 0.. C. M. Secretary ‘ 599-7-10-13

Safety First Lightning Protector

Nature provides protection from. everything that attacks by usingl tbs means at your ‘disposal, vlz:‘ Natures Laws. Safety First applied to your bed or lounge protects youl during lightning storms and you’ are safe. Sent by mail with dlr~. ections for One Dollar per set.

Address ‘

SAFETY FIRST LIGHTNING l PROTECTOR

Charlottetown, P. E. I. 286-6-110-161.

CERTAINLV IN QUARTS 1st Bootlegger: l tell you I got

. a gold mine In that whiskey. boy.

2nd Ditto The gold is In quartz.

// C.

.‘>

she: Arid am | the only girl

whose life you ever saved‘! He: Well-no-but-er-l threw all

' the rest back.

A MYSTERY

Customer: How do you sell your limhcrger cheese? ' DPiIlPr (not German): me! I often wonder myself.

' who had followed her wonderlngl)’.

Search -

I! “These Women IY MALCOLM QUART (Continued) "ls ho home?" Audrey 818D“- menn Mr. Morton?"

"Haven't you seen him?" lnslsted.

l l l l

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

well-maybe that's so. l guess it IS so. I didn't want to quit. but I wanted to tell you what I thought and I didn't think you'd keep me."

A Memory Of Hon. Edward Whelan

l l JULY 1s, 1926

Tenderly. the maid aroused her. The maid showed surprise. “You Audreyla

With a little quick shake. an i! to shed the weigh; of sleep from

"So you decided concluded Morton. dryly.

your work.

racue her."

He swung around in his chair gain, and once more elevated his ileot to the table. “And you ‘say the people in New York were much Interested In my young lady

flier, Audrey turned, and ranyuptrmnd?»

the stairs. spaustd.

upon the door. ‘There was no answer. She rapped again. more loudly- ylelded. ‘She walked Inside- dremlng-roum. I-Ils bed chamber was behind. She sped ttirouzh the

lug-room. The wide bed was undis- turbed.

‘With a choked cry. the slri sank upon her knees. and laying he!‘ arms upon the coverlet. hurled he!‘ head In her hands. The housemaid.

stooped over to lift her ult-

"I-Ie's all right. Miss Morton." she said. soothlngly. “I suppose he's been called out of town."

AllilTBy looked up at her. with wet. anguished eyes.

"I know what's wronB! u-havs- wrong!" she cried.

Her hands shaking she ‘brushed back her hair.

' "My—my man! silo soibhed.

CHAPTER X“

Young John Parrish arrived at Morton's Toronto office next morn- inlz. his face tilled with gloom.

I know

the young man marched lnto his presence. his overcoat ‘still 011. his

in the other. He dropped the case on the table, and stood surveying ,his employer.

"You've had hardly any time at all for guitar lcssnns. or dancing." mid Morton.

"No sir." said Parrish shortly.

At Morton's door she Her shoulders! drflfllled again, and ghe seemed as lf about I0 turn away. At last she refilled

fl‘hen she turned the knob. and It

The door opened lnto ‘Morton's

outer apartment, and Into the sleet)”

She's got him!" I

‘Morton looked up qulzzically as.

briefcase in one hand and his hat.

lParrIsh was very earnest in his answer. "indeed they were. ‘Mr. Morton. Vlhey all said it was tor- rlble that you should ‘bring a wo- man like that to New York. when ‘Miss Morton “V99 there, and all."

"How do they know she was s ‘woman like that?‘ " asked —Morton. “People do like to be plaintiff, judge. jury and executioner. all at the same time, don't they? You tried It yourself, Parrish. It must be nlce,.lsn't It?"

took hi; hat and briefcase. and stood uncertainly at the door. “Was there anything you wanted mo to do?" , “Go ahead and attend to your- regular affairs." said Morton, "Get started on those guitar and dancing lessons. Now clear out!"

After ‘Parrish hnd gone. Morton

on his fuce. drilmnliilg with his fI-n-l gers on the arms of his chair. He’ attempted a little work thal mol- lug. but would stop now and againf for long pauses. looking out the window with a contemplative gniilef Toward noon. Parrish came in mgaiil. "I feel it's only right to tall you that ‘Miss Morton called. up and asked me to come to yourI apartment this evening." ‘ "Do you wan; to g0?" Morton.

"Of course I do" the young man said. "but I haven't got my new clothes yet." "Hang you and snorted ‘Morton. "(in in the clothes you've got on. Do you ‘she cares anything clothes?"

‘Parrish again rcllrerl. and ‘Mor- ton. donning his hill and overcoat. went out to the elevator. and down

asked

your clothes! "

about your

"I've just been riding up and down, on a railroad train. I didn't see you yesterday at all. sir."

Illorloil tilted hack In his chalrl and crossed his feet on the table;

"I 50f". there's something on your; mind." ht- salii. "Better rBllfWTl,‘ yourself of_lt oarly so you ivollt‘ spoil your day. Why all the; 1:10am?"

‘Parrish stood 0n the other side or 1h.» plill-‘hfld walnut drummlnk’. nervously‘ on .lhe wood with his‘ kiluckIl-ls.

"I fill u-nnt tn 53y something. air. ‘but it's hard l0 say." I "(in ahcad—dnn't mind me." Mor-l

I

into the street. O I

The Bnn cabaret was crowded with aftcr-thrcatcr piltrrlils that night.

It was a (‘ilFlfllISly iliixvrl crowil. Sober. plump cillzcnS. with their alert. plump wivcs. jogged uillfllllll- ly nrounil the dance floor. humping elbows with little flappers whose low cilt gowns were fnr Ion decol‘ lotto for their thin forms. Some 0f the flappcrs worn wiih cldcrlv. Dllflllfi-fflrod nlcn. who whispered heavily In tht‘ girls‘ oars.

‘Rescrvcd. ‘sophistlcntcii-lonking women .ln evening clothes, sat with

a

to run away." “Now suppose we have no more of this piffle. You g0 ahead and attend to If you think Miss Hor- ton needs rescuing go, ahead and .

The young mlul confusedly arose,‘

sat. a ‘look of Sincere satisfaction‘ l

suppose '

The proposed visit o! ‘Professor Harvey to this pIOVIDOB to delivsr a series of lectures on The Life and Times of Hon. ‘Edward Whelsn is being looked forward to with a great deal of interest. The follow- in; poem written by Whelan will give reader; an idea of ‘the versa- llle genius of the man who for mallY years was the foremost statefimoll and advocate of responsible gov- ernment in this province.

AWAY.AWAY O'ER CH EBUCTUS TIDE

Away. away o'er Chebuctds Title! How softly, gently our Bark liotll glide- The Bay is still, all nil Infziilfs rest. Which has no cares to disturb its breast; And stars look forth from the ileeD- blue sky, There shadowy forms in its depths to spy.

I i i

l

I

It costs .13.... than ord i nar y orange pekoe; it makes twice as many cups to the

I l

But In our Bark we have eyes as ibrlgllt

As those stars that burn o'er our hearts tonight.

Whose glances cheer and direct our way

Atllwart the bosom of the siiinlber- ing Bay; ‘A soul as warm

iI-Ieaven.

Ami form a5 fair as to given.

of

l l as the light l

.. earth

Let Magic music awake its power. And give to rapture the flying hour: ‘The lover's iii)’ or ‘ theme, {Be warbled stream: ‘The soilgs we loved in the olden ,‘ time- ,In our own sweet valos—0n our I lakes sublime;

Fashion Fancies l

-¢+¢++4-¢+* the patriofs

THE RIPPLE INVADES INTI- MATE APPAREL

no w on Cheblictds

l l

lAiwiy away o'er this swelling tide, -__-~———~——~ -—~"

‘A nobler stream‘ than pride

murmurs not thro‘ the wave} , washed Isle l lThe land of our hopo~“oiir sixth.‘ I our sulllel" , ,'I‘hus willie we sing of Illat Island:

home, With buoyant hearts o'cr this Ilay we'll roam. Slgnctl

Acadiafls lThcre

E. W.

(hcbllcto rcfisrrrd to ls the In, rllnn name fur the‘ hcautiftil hzuvi hour 0r Bay of Halifax. Tilt‘ poem Wits nvldeiltly written when Wile-lain W?" MI his way from Halifax to, (‘harloltnlmvn- l ‘Th0 wavo wnshvll Isle ~~lho' Innil of our hope-Our Highs our, nillllcs! was PrIili-u Eilwnril is.‘ lanil. i

1

‘Con.

L.~_..___

_ The C-ANADA s ARCH

H/ave you tried

For Mayonnaise?

'1 Q/ze/Zamaus SALADand COOKING 01D

i

I

l

o E t. E lme.

n+0 oowoooa-oeoooemmoo

League of

Games, Fun, Music

Picnic LAKE VERDE

Wednesday, July 14th.

Dinner and Tea Tables. Everything t0 keep you feeling young and happy.

Com-e and get the thrill of a life

the Cross

, Sports, delightful

O—§&§§§§>O400~§%Q §§§§§©<O§44§

COME TO

TYRONE

, LOT 65

. TEA

On Wednesday, July 14th.

m“ urged, fslcek boys. Iinlf attentive to their ‘Parrish sat ‘down. "Mr. Moi-tonfiescorls‘ rapid chatter. , yml Iiild mc to talk, and I'm golngl The ceiling was hung with strips m;- Hp shined the lnkwe" narJof gllntlng silks. that ti\\'£l_\'€'l'l lazily vnusiy. movi-il the briefcase further}! ill“ dffllliihi PFW/"Pll by llif‘ “"1” away and went (m, “M; Morlnm lion inns A Illllf group m‘ mun. 1 do.“ helm“. you a‘... the right In evening riolhcil. tlill n; n COFII"? man to be Miss Morton's guar-‘iablfi by lhl‘ 1mm"- Flilm lime l" dim-H" _ ltiiilg .at. a signal from one of the He braced himself. at if to resist ‘miter-captains. one of these men an expected shock. Morton. how-lwmlld Sill) Oil! the dOOr. returning ever, (lid not blink. He kept hispressmiv w pass an object to the .319." eyes fixed steadily on parqcaptaln who had summoned him. rlsh, l This object invariably turned out "Prggced" he ordered, llo be a small flat bottle of liquor. The young man hesitated. oath-A's l" manY "f i118 night resorts.

IIIITIGE

Any person wishing Inspection oil brown top fields this season must; sent their name and address to‘ Gordon MaeMllIan, North River“ prior to July 15th. 1 382-7-5-71.

--————<oc FAREWELL RECEPTION l AT WESTMORELANDI

OOQOQ§OOOCQOOQQO400rOO-OOO

llllfillflli SALE lScotchfort Scotchforl

‘l)0il’t Forget the Date

- Oil the evening of Jilly 2nd, tho DEUDIQ (If Westmorclzind sclmtll illu- trict gathered at tllc home‘ nf lvfr. Heath McYiltie tn Icndcr u fure~, well reception tn their teacliorfl M's" Al"!!! D113)’. who had so eflI-i Come to the Clearance Auction clently conducted their school fmfisale at Wheatley River. Wbdfifili‘ WedIwSday, the term of three years and has day, July 14th at 1 o'clock sharp.‘

"OW refllBlled the Pllslllll" l0 ll‘? illlof farm, stock. crop. Implements‘ No boosting necessary.

m“ new 0f lab" “brmid- land household ellwlli- Si"? Imam", . You have been there before. An address was rend by Mr. Yer-lcome and buy a w,“ yam, m good. ner Moore. towards the close Olqocaflom Se, paging,

l

VAIN FISHING Reggie: That girl fished for compliments all the time I was ‘ with her. Miss Sharpe:

l l

Tile ripple. called by various names when it applies to the more formal fashions. has invaded the

How could shs Special train from Charlottetown

l have hoped to catch anything In as

. Ftllen continued:

SALE

AT EMERALD. P. E. I. STARTING MONDAY. JULY 12th‘

On all Drygoods.

Smill Wares

Boys’ Suite

Overalls

"Men's Pante

Boys’ Pants

Boots and Shoes

Crockery and Glassware

‘Tin and Enamelware

Pa-Inte and Olls

Brooms and Brushes

Everything mun no sold regard-I less of cost.

Highest price paid for Eggs.

All aooounts due me must be settled by September 1st. Other- wise they will go Into the hands of; a Collector. l

F. PERRY. i Emeralol, I

475-7-84al6i.

flllllTllili SALE

I sin instructed by George Stewart of Midge". to sell l! Pllblltl Auction on the premises lately owned by Melville Sanderson of

' "Church Road. on Wednesday. July

14th, commencing sharp, the following:

STOCK-l Mare Clyde 1.400 Ibe- 1 horse, Clyde, 1.400 lbs. 1 mare driver, 1.200 lbs.

CATTLE:—7 duel purpose cows all mllkere. Shot-thorn. 3 ysarllngs‘ dual purpose, Shorthorn, 2 eholcsl oelves dual purpose. Shot-thorn. ll pin-s bred Short Horn Bull. Resil- tered. i pair spring pigs.

IMPLEM‘ENT8:—1 Binder, Frost‘ l Wood. I Mower. Massey-Harris. 1i

at 11 A. Mu

Hey Rake. 1 Hay Teddsr. 1 Hay“;

Loader. almost new, 1 Manure Spreader Frost A Wood, 1 Truck Wagon, Francis make. 1 Buggy. ‘cog sg new. 1 driving wagon. 1 road cert. 1 sectional seeder. 1 set wheel barrow. new. 1 set pln her-

" row, i est duok barrow. 1 scuffler‘ and mouldsr, i gang plow, 2 single glows, 2 ssrts and wheels. 2 trucks, 4 wood slelghs, 1 driving sleigh, 1_ lint sleigh, 1 roller, 1 thrasher and. cleaner, 1 engine Fairbanks 6 H.P. 1 grain orueher, I turnip-power. 1 sat unners, 3 sets driving harnsel. cert harness of sll kinds, pioltghf trsoee eflfli kinds, one green bone

‘ hone pure bred ‘Plymouth

' _ laying strain, geese and ducks. 1 separator Anker bolt 500 lbs. capacity. bedetsade and met- gqpqs. chairs. ‘tables and side

I edgy-d. stoves and Pile. 1 clothes

i l

shallow s stream.

o. ,1 . '1. NOT HARD TO PLEASE "Shucks, I don't understand these

interpretive dances."

"Neither do I, but I enjoy them ‘JET the same."

| .

Women Use

Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as tissue —— no laundry

OMEN by the millions are

discarding the old-time “seni-

tsry pad" for a new and scientific way.

A way that offers protection an-

lmown before A way, too. that

solves the old embarrassment of

It is called “KOTEXI Eighth: l0 better-class women now empl it. / Discarde u easily as a plea of

dune. No laundry. Ne embas- Ylllfllfllka

It's five time: n absorbent ss ordinary cotton pedal

You dine, dance. motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a account's doubt or fear.

It deodorises. too. And thee ends ALL danger of oflendlng.

You ask for it st any drug or department store, without ‘ " simply Ivy saying “KOTEX.”

Do as eaillione ere doing. End old. insecure ways. Enjoy llfs every dsy. Package of twelve eons only s few cents.

K01’ 6X

-- m‘ -*.....-.....'-..-v.:.":..:

Neleeadry-dlaserililedssae

It.

"Everybody in. ‘Toronto is talking about your going to the theatre. and to a hotel. with that black-haired young, woman. She's the one I took all that money to!"

"ink?" Morton's cuuraglilg.

"Well I thought I'd say this, and then resign my job. I don't think that you're the right. man to he guardian of a beautiful girl. aild a 800d girl. and a girl like Miss Mor-

I'ni through now. sir. You'll have to get another secretary."

"Rats!" said Mr. Morton.

Parrish had risen. hilt his em- ployer motioned him m sit down.

"You have ‘been quite frank with inc.’ Morton said. "May I be quite 8s frank with you?" He removed his rcet from the table. and leaned toward ‘Parrish. on his elbows.

‘Parrish waited. _

"May I remark. in panning, that you're nn egotistical young ass?"

'I'Ilere yvus no heat in Morton's voice. ‘Parrish squirmed in his Cliflll‘. but did no; reply.

“I think you're even a ‘bit of a iblockhcnd." Morton continued, com- forla-bly. "Just how do you expect ‘to Improve Miss ‘Morton's condition All’ quitting my service? Do I un- ileri-itanri that you think highly nf Miss Morton?"

"Of course I do," said Parrish, !clcaring his throat.

"Then hasn't It occurred to you that so virtuous a young man as yourself should remain near her. l0 Ilroteot her from any contamina- tion that she might receive from me?" Morton's words were Icy. but. hlii eyes were twinkling a lit-

tone was 0n-

Parrish moved restlessly.

Morton went on: “In your story hooks. tllrl the saintly young lflllshts run away from the dragon, 0r did they stay and rescue the maldcn?"

‘Parrish was one of those men who blush easily, ang now hlg m“ Wan brick rod. IHF, gulped once nr twice. ‘but produced no reply.

"As n matter of fact. Parrish." ‘Morton went on. with a quiver of n smile at the corners of his mouth. "You really did not want go quit your position at all. You simply wanted tn do what llitic boys 110- ihrow a rock. and then run away. Isn't that so?"

IParrIsii found hla mice. "Why-

‘Mlllflllvi Llnilneni for Ineeet bites.

CARD OF THAN KS

We the undersigned wish to es- press our sincere thanks to those end particularly I‘. J. Trslnor, for the kindness and favors shown to no In our Isis bdsevement.

l

alcoholic supplies were kept out- side the ‘building. as guard against disastrous effects from a possible prohibition raid. .

Just Inside tho entrance. the manager and an assistant stood al- ways. except when called sway on some brief errand about the rOOIII. iThey scanned carefully each arriv- ing gucst. This precaution is con- sidered necessary. in nearly all cah- arets. since dry agents first began vranderlng abroad.

It was into this scene, with its attendant din of saxophone music. and high voices and tipsy laugh- trr. that Audrey and John Parrish entered a little before midnight.

Audrey was in an evening gown. Parrish wore his accustomed brown sack suit. He attracted no atten- tion thought fully half the men were dressed much as he was.

Both of them looked around. a lit- tle uncertain In manner. To the ‘bowing captain who greeted them. they naked for a corner tn-Ille. He leu them around the rnmn .10 u nook where there was room for oil- Iy two. closely BQIIBPZGIl together. The table was suircely larger than

llllllil] NllT llll llflflfiWllllK

women Saffered until Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkltais Vegeteble Compound

_ St. Charles, Quebec. -"I was mar- nsd three ears and had no children. Iwss always trou-

_ bled with sine

in the ab omsn

and was not able

to do my house-

work. Aftertry-

m all other rem-

lne. as - ne me more than anything else I ever tried. em wsll now an able to do my housework and ears for my famli . l recommend it to my friends as am sure they will be “r” ‘ "- rnenl. DJZOIIIGIIAUD, 8t. Charles. Co. Bellechesse, Que. srvous tan-down Hamilton, 0nt..—- "l was nervous and run-down, and always had a tired feeling and no s tit». I jumped at ev sound an was always epiri m; Myd vlrorat st ptorn Free de- press an was .is\vs oreev- eral nlonths. A friend advzed me to try Lydia E. riiiliiharmz. (Ilmpoan an avs en or three bet-

" oililil mlii.

work

H .A f...

moo sadsmvery sedan louse

mode of intimate apparel.

so that the skirt ripples and the blouse is plain. bon are applied to the tOp of the chemise sketched today and ribbon trimming three-piece lace outlines the three parts of the skirt and is repeated at the neck- line"

a waistline I

k line of the nib

one of those stands that are used to hold a single pot of flowers.

they selected their bupper. they had given waiter stood a moment, as If ex-

Bon cabaret.

‘me .1 ‘w.

which a generous purse was pre- sented ~by Miss Agnes McVlttie. bliss Duffy made ‘a fitting reply thanking them for their kindness and generosity. When they resum- ed their seats tihey all joined heart- lly l" flinging “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow."

The evening was pleasantly spent with songs and dancing. Dur- lilg the course or which n dainty lunch was served by the ladies present.

The following is the address‘, Dear Anna.—We. the parents and pupils of Westmoreland schooidis- trlct. gather here tonight to show In our ‘humble way the appreciation of the work you have done ill OlII‘ school for tilts past three years. You have labored faithfully to in- struct the pupils, burdening your‘ sslfthat their tasks might be light- er. Your sterling charscter, cheer- flll face. and sunny smile has won for you the high esteem of every one present. You have been more than a teacher to the pupils, you have been a friend, kind and true. Though at times we know their folly ‘has sorely tried your patience and though iiliey may have seemed ungrateful for your kindness lo- wnrd tholll, yet In the Ileart of ev- ery one present there was always u love for you which. though nt times seemed almost dead, but as} a smouldering ‘lire fanned by the, breeze bursts Into flame, so our. love for you. fanned as It wars by our regret for your departure. to- night bursts Into flame. Our lrrent- sst wish is that you could remain with us. but lf such cannot ‘be. we humbly how our heads to fate. As a token of our esteem for you we, ask you to accept this purse tn. show our appreciation of your‘ good work and true friendship and with a prayer ‘that (Ind may assist and bless you In all your efforts and undertakings we. the parents- und pupils hid you a fond farewelll