‘ .

MILTON CLEANS YOUR FALSE TEETH PE RFECTLY

The Milton methods arc simplicity itself :' just this

T" while you sleep-If you take out your plate at night, add half-a-tcaspoonful of Milton to the glass or cup

IN 0f cold ivatcr iii which you leave it. In the morning rinse it in clean cold water. Or this while you dress-

If you sleep with your false teeth in, put them, on

rising, into a glass containing equal parts of Milton and warm water (just enough ﬂuid to cover the plate).

YO U When ou are dressed, take them out, rinse and wipe.

s the slightest harm to the plate, teeth or mouth (ask

your dentist). Of all dealers, 35¢, 65¢ or Si. Selling Agents: HAROLD F. RITCHIE 8r CO. LIMITED, TORONTO MAKE l POINT OF READING THE BOOK WITH THE BOTTLE

In both cases the result will be-teeth glistening, gold parts glittering, not a trace of ‘ﬁlm,’ food or grease, and a plate uttcrly frec from infection. Not

How easy . t. u.

the wlnll mum.‘ wvtldl

fly the WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM

How simgilc, how economical, how wpnder ully comfortable have win tor cruises been mode by Canadian Pacificl Covering two- thlrds ol'_l.ho globe with daily organ- ised service, and with official connec- tions and trained cruise stalls at ovary portbfcnll, thcreis not hing for you to do but enjoy yourself‘. Bound tho World Crulso From New York, D047. 1, over four months will: tho luxurious “ Iﬁmpross of Australia" uyourhoms. Through tlis Madiuirranssn I0 IIID Hol Land IINI Egypt, India, Siam, Chlnnsnd span. Aslow M81900. South Amq-loo-Afrlm Crulso lromNswYoi-Llsnjz’, lMdnysJm lhs Cruise ShIpQDunhms ol’ Athull". Al ‘I500.

Modltorrsncim Cruise from New York FBII. l, 72 rlnys. B... PEuuIoos ofSooI-Isnd." Allow as 8900. Plan of ships and itineraries from your own agent or G. BRUCE BUHPEE District Passenger Agent 40 King Sh, Saint John, N. 8 qammﬁafrfizzvtc Ckuos. Nogaliubloexrywhrn

YOU may depend upon it, batteries capable of the re- liable performance given Major Kingsfotd-Smith in his ﬂight over the South Sea". are exceptionally rugged and endurable. They will more than meet ordinary radio re- quirements. The same Bur- gess Chrome batteries you buy at your dealers are iden- tical with those Kingsford- Smith used.

The ﬁrst "B" batterywvas made by Burgess, who have been the pioneers in every change of type.

I l To-day, Burgess "Super B" Batter-l ies are accepted everywhere as the

standard of comparison by vhich [all batteries are judged.

CHROME-the preserving ele-i men: used in leather, metals, paints and other materials subject‘ to wear, is also used in Burgess Bat.- Or sale my property at Klnkora. tcries. It gives them unusual stay- we“ bushes‘ mmd‘

- PAT. K. TRAINOH, mg power. Burgess Chrome Bat- Bu‘ Mimnocket. Mu "n" "e Pilmwd- For particulars call on A. Mau- aghan, Klnkora.

7694-9-11-l4-l8-2l-25-28-2-5.

FARM Fllll SALE

BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY Niagara Falls, Ont.

Solos Offices: TorontoJiInnrrainmLJoIni. BUROEHB DRY (‘ILLS ‘LIMITED. WIIIVIIIWI. m».

"l" 0'71"»: (‘nIsiu-y lmrl Vancouver.

unoess "SUPER " inmates

offers hls form of 190 acres b Prlvsto Sale. v If not sold privately will be at Auction lstcr. | For particulars spply on the pram-x lses or to J. A. McDonald, Auction-- oer, Charlottetown. Dated this 24th dsy of August.

I928. JOSEPH POWER, l732-9-l2-ti’.

Conveniences Apply 9 King Square . ll’.

put up’

UISES

l1 luowawwo-eooo-owoo-wn

(anaqfaﬂ FARM FUR SlllE Pacific

l l

Joseph Power, Mermaid. L01 48. CIIARLOTTETOWN. y For St. Pierre and St. John's, Nﬂd. P

l MONTREAL

"'_"—"" SAINT JOHN'S. NFLIL. DIRECT

A SUITOR' TOO MANY

Miwizaiiﬁizboun

CHAPTER 67 HER. BACK TO THE WALL

Dorothy made a pretty picture that

‘morning. seated 1n a bay-window of her studio, with a green-and-whlte striped awning to shut out the sun and a background of window-boxes ﬁlled with scarlet. gersnlums. She wore a crisp pale green linen dress. land the breakfast-service was of pale green ware. Before her was the electric grill that was shortly to pro- duce waffles.

"How nlec of you to be so prompt," she said, as she greeted Farquahar.

Her brow was fair and unclouded and her eyes had a look of innoc- Ience ‘that made Farquahar wonder how he'd dared accuse her of dup- licity.

They spoke of trivial things until Dorothy's maid had cleared the table, and then Farquahar lit u cig- arette and leaned back ln his chair. He smiled wryly at. Dorothy.

"I'm afraid I repay your hospital- lty rather badly by trying to put you on the witness-stand the mom- ‘ent I've broken your bread, but the jfact ls, I must know certain things. ‘Who are you?"

Dorothy told hlm. adding softly:

"And Lilac best friend, now and always."

"I'm sure oTthat." he remarked dryly. "But why this masquerade?"

Dorothy had had time ‘to prepare a lueld explanation.

ps and Downs In Tryon and Vicinity

"Spud" time has once more rolled around and lt scarcely seems more than u few (very few) weeks since potato-picking time last year-and yet we are one year older and let us hope wiser. Everyone seems to be engaged in this work now, however —sotiic are even almost through. Perhaps they have as their motto:

u "The early bird catches the worm,"

f Thbil mm might see you outside but if the worm means 30 cents per ompu c restaurants“ we anangedlbushel for potatoes here's thinking ﬁnes fggfqﬁgld§sffeyfvk°aélo§afffﬁf they are not catching much. Cheer awe;- up, comrades, the sun has not gone

Farquahar out of business!

moment.

"I see," he said at last. It wouldn't have been proper for Lila to receive me alone in a house from which the mistress was absent, so you came there to play chaperln?"

His tone answered his own ques- tion, and Dorothy merely looked at hlm gravely. She was thinking how easily a man can be led into believ- ing whatever he wants to believe.

“But why wasn't Lila. frank with me?" he persisted.

Dorothy shook her head.

“She feared to make you angry, Captain Farquahar. I'm afraid," she‘ |smlled slightly, "you haven't mo [good a reputation as to temper. | He laughed rather shortly.

. "And I'm afraid Lila. ls going to find out more about my temper 1n ylhﬁ very near future. Since when has ‘she been in love with Ware?"

, He shot the question at her so ab- jfuptly that Dorothy was left breath- ~ ess

‘considered for . a

Mrs. Dunbar, who has been a pa- tient in the P. E. Island Hospital for the past two months, returned home Sunday, Sept. 18th. Mrs. Dunbar

summer, when an auto ran into her as she was crossing the road. Her numeious friends are glad to see her homo once again, and to know she

Farquahar leaned forward.

“Tell me the truth. Be my friend, as well us Llla's. Is she engaged to Ware?"

Dorothy breathed more easily. That was a question she could ans- we

l l

‘No?’

He seemed doubtful still.

"Is Ware the man who helped her father- out of some ﬁnancial trou- ble?" '

“NW. p

Farquahars face darkened.

“Then there's still another chap who has a claim on Lila?"

“No," denied Dorothy, too quick- ly, and then, sensing a mistake: “Yes. W011, if you mean—"

Farquahar sprang to hls feet.

“Miss Calne, you're not telling me He's rich the truth."

I'm Only? It. was her turn to be angry.

a D001‘ I001 who lived ﬁve years “What right have you to question solely on the thought of her." ma?" she rim-c‘; .

90mm)’ WES BEhElSt. She wasn't They stood facing each other. DPEIJBFBd f0!‘ this. Their glances clashed and struck

"whit makes You think thatJﬂre. Farqutihars face was dark; ‘Cﬂnmn Farqllﬂhﬂr?" Dorothy's breast. rose and fell with

It seems pretty obvious to mo. her tumultuous breathlng. They

And m9 dlﬂll I was with last night were momentarily two vital, hand- -the one who bold me that you are some young things who must either

not. Mrs. Ware—gave me a. fairly love or ham; there were no half-

good line on the situation as ltway measures. And. at the moment,

Sl-andsv" lthey were hating vcty passionately.

The detective! D Farquahar broke the tableau. He WW- The" the E11 reached for hls hat and stick.

"Good-by, Miss Calne. And thank you for a very excellent breakfast." OQBINE l She nodded coldly, but. made no . f, ,, ‘answer. He let himself out. of the

’ studio. Dorothy went; to her draw- lng-board and sot before It. There was an unfinished sketch on it, blfl she didn't see It. Her eyes were fixed on space and her pretty lips were quivering.

Farquuhar found a telephone mes- tel. Slie ap- or luncheon. He showed up with ﬁre in lils eye.

Afterward, they could not have told what they had eaten, or ln fact, iwhgt restaurant they had patron- ze .

l “With Herbert Ware?" she falter- ied- ifylﬂtl to but complete incred- 'ullty into her tone.

l "Please don't quibble," he said quietly- “I know. of course, what's in’ the wind. She's engaged to this ,Ware chap. She wants to marry him. I can't blame her. and successful, so I'm told.

orothy was pan- me was up.

WILL REDU Strained, Swollen ‘Iondons, Ligament; or Muscles. Stops tho IIIIIIIIOQI and [Illll from a Splint, Sldo Bono or Bone Spsvln. No blister, no huir gone, and ha", u," be used, sage from Lila at his ho

2.50 a bottle at drugg-ists’ o, pointed a rendezvous f

dslivarsd. Describe your cssa

for special instructions and interesting horse BOOK 2 IT F .

Il- F. Young, loo, lll Lvuuru Bldr. llonhoi

CE lnﬂsmsd,

l l

Farquahar ended a discussion that was very similar to the one he had had with Dorothy earlier that day, by announcing:

"I am golni; down-town this aft-er- ncon to see this young Ware."

‘Why?’ gasped Lila.

“I wont to tell hlm the whole story about you and me. I am going to warn hlm to lay ofI, to stop Dﬁwhlng on my preserves."

Lila was in terror. She clutched hls arm frantically.

"Jlwk. You mustn't L-pleasc-Yll do anything, lf you'll only promise not to carry out such a.—such a--"

“So? he asked ironically, “you're ln earnest about Ware?" You're, afraid to have hlm know the truth? Why?"

"Oh! shc moaned. "It's too hum- lllatlng when he—when I-—"’

Farquahar interrupted her grimly.

"Did you mean what you Just ssld —that. you'd do anything, lf I let Ware alone?"

James Fisher, Peakes Station, of- fers his farm of 75 acres by private sale. Ideal farm for mixed forming.

For portlculsrs apply to

JOSEPH FISHER, 0r Rlverston J. D. STEWART, '

Charlottetown. >640 7912-9-21-28-5.

NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD LINE

S. S. ATHERTON

SAILING FROM “Yes? she faltered apprehenslvely.

MONTREAL SEPTEMBER. 18th "Then I'll acres-On one 00nd!-

gongr, 35911513153, 13th tlongand that “l; that you marry

me morrow. lll you?"

SEPT‘ 21"" Llla closed her eyes momentarily.

sat experience whispered that.

there 1s always s tomorrow for

which the most desperate dare hope. "Yes," she agreed faintly. (To Be Continued.)

ww-ooooew

S. S. DELSON SAILING mom

SEPTEMBER 15th SOBEL SEPTEMBER 15th CHABLOTTETOWN, SEPT. llth

FOB

Cattle Corrlod For Bows sud Spsoo

APPLY A. CAMERON Phillie l”.

BRUCE STEWART COMPANY -

AOINTB ‘HU-l-ﬂl-ﬂ.

1 "I / 3 w.

5 c? l

had been badly injured earlier In the s

‘ﬂy/lung rang M77)" Vol/r '

ls on the road to complete recovery.’

Mlsr Ruth Thomas. one or Ti-yoifs

. u] young ladies. left on Satur- iii? madrnlng of‘ last week for Truro,

NS, where a, lucrative position

awaits her. Her friends wish her

every success.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber MYBIB. Seven Mlle Bay. and Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell, of Chelton. motored t0

Tryon and Victoria on Wedllﬂadﬂy. Sept. 12, where they visited rela- tives. , O

Mrs. Jack McQuarrle, of Hampton, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stetford Mullins, of West Tryon.

The School Fair of the following schools: Tryon Conmlldated, North Tryon and Augustine Cove was held on Saturday Sept. 15, at Tryon- Thls was the most successful Fair that has been held for some time. the exhibits being of a very high grade for the early date. The BT89 number of people who assembled. despite the busy season, showed that one andall are interested in our schools. and ln the welfare and pro- gress of the scholars. So let us all help to make our school Fairs blg- ger and better every year and thus encourage our teachers and help our younger generation to become better men and women through fair, open competition and good clean sport. "Dad" Lyman, who directed the sports in his usual capable manner, did so ln a mariner satisfactory to all.

Mr. and Mrs. Alder Callbeck, who passed the summer very pleasantly with relatives in Tryon and vicinity- left on Monday morning for their home in the Golden West.

Visitors to Summerslde on Satur- day evening, from Tryon and vlcln- lty were: The Misses Violet Clarke. Katy Carr, Marlon Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Clarke. Mrs. Elmer Dawson, Mrs. Donald Bell, and the Messrs. Albert Callback, Eldon Lord, Lorne Mabey, and Eldon Daw-

on.

Ivllss Ida Collett of Bcdeque ls vis- lting her friend, Miss Elma Inman. of Augustine Cove, this week.

Mr. Willard Thomas recently dis- posed of his 1928 model Chevrolet sedan, and purchased a new Pontiac truck, which he ls well pleased with.

Also Messrs. Kenneth McDonald. Roy Dawson and William Roﬁrson are (so it ls reported) expecting new Ford trucks within the next few days, which will doubtless come in handy this Fall wlth so many pota- toes to be hauled to market.

A motor party from Bedequc-Mrs.

Mrs. W. T. Bowness and daughter. Miss Helen, and Miss Pearl Ramsay, were visitors to Tryon on Saturday, where they attended the school fair.

Miss Helen Holland, R.N., who has spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holland, of West Tryon, left. last week for Bos- ton, Mass, where she will resume her duties.

Miss Edith Lord and Mr. William Lea, of the staff of R. T. Holman. Ltd, were Sunday visitors to Tryon at their respective homes.

The many friends of Mrs. Wendell Lea will regret to learn that she ls quite seriously lll and ls undergoing treatment 1n the P. E. Island Hos- pital. It ls hoped that she will have a speedy recovery to. health and strength.

Mr. Arthur Orgon, of Mt. Allison College, Backvllle, N.B., has con- ducted services in the United church pastorate at Tryon and Crapaud, during the absence of our regular

is visiting hls brother in Western Canada.

Mr. Samuel Glllls, of Rose Valley, made a ﬂying vlsltlo Tryon on Sun- day evening.

Well, I guess that's" all the news for this time. Maybe lf I go to bed and rest I could think of some more.

Henderson, Miss Sophie Henderson,‘

mnicirreyed,‘ laughing, rosy-checked . . . romp’ ing through to-day, eager for tomorrow . . . this is the way you want your children to be.

The energy and vitality which they use up so prodigally can only bemade up from nourish» ment. They are growing physically and mentally and require more nourishment than ordinary food contains . . . need Ovmrrmr.

Children love OVALTINE. It is a delicious food beverage in concentrated form. Prepared from the richest of Nature's tonic foods-malt, milk and eggs, OVALTINB contains a superabundance of all the ele- ments which build up brain

and vitality.

Ovaltine Rusks, made Ovaltitie is added, are

A. WANDER LIMITED 455

and body and create energy ,

Builds-up Brain. Mrve and B0

I ‘f ' SEPTEMBER’ 1923

2 l:

l 3.; lit-l

WI‘ lll}. if} m

x ‘l. 3:5, q.

, f" r

Make OVALTINB your children's daily beverage. Nome their in. creased energy and vitality and see on theltr frees tthhe glow which comes on 0m '

of perfect health. e enjoyment

OVAIJTNI is made in England. 50kt at 60c. 90¢. $1.50, and special _$5.25 family size, Th; get tins are ' l top more economics

v dy ‘-

from ﬁnest Oamzdian wheatzn ﬂour to which _ ‘ I more a petssmg, easily digested and for more nourishing than ordinary ms s or bismits.

KING STREET WEST, 'TORONTO. ONTARIO

minister, the Rev. G. Somers, who I

SULTAN 0F MUSCAT CHANGES HIS ATTIRE

London, Sept, 20.—'I‘he Sultan of Muscat and Oman arrived in Lon- don Saturday to be the guest of the Government during a month's visit. He had shaved off hls beard and doffed his regal robes and one who knew hls Hlgness. Salyld, Talmur Bln Faisal Bin Turkl, in Muscat, would hardly have recognized hlm here. The crowds which met his train saw Instead of a. bejeweled monarch, a. nattlly-dressed visitor attired 1n grey momlng suit and silk hat.

Muscat and Oman ts a. rather ex- tcnslvc portion of the Arabian coast. considered to be the hottest country in tho world. The Sultan expects II.” spend some tin} in Ireland and Scotland. He is a cricket fan and will be taken to the ovalfTuesday to see the season's final match there.

Parker House

The Parker House ls now ready to take permanent and transient boarders. The has been completely remodelled sud beauti- fully finished. The table speaks for

Lot's go! D

Itself. Dinner parties and banquets a specially. This house ls Iooafod at 92 Kent Stroot, almost opposite City I-Is .

Hours for meals: Breakfast from 6 to 8 o'clock. Dinner l2 In 2 o'clock.

SINGS i T 106

(British United Press.)

CLELAND, lLanarkshire.) Sept. 20.-'I'hc oldest woman in Scotland, and probably the oldest ln the Brit- lsh Isles. is llvlng ln this remote Scottish village. She ls Mrs. Mary Paterson. and she has just had a birthday party, at which she delighted her guests- all of whom were more than eighty years of age-—by singing her favor- lte love song, "I'm ‘Sitting on the Stile, Mary."

Mrs. Paterson was born in Ireland in 1822, when George IV. was on the throne. and has lived ln Scotland for more than a hundred years.

"I enjoyed the time when I was a_ glrl," she said, "but these modern girls have an even better time."

Her grandfather was 108 years old when he died, and her grandmother 103, so longevity ls evidently here- ditary ln the family. '

Why ls there always so much bravery displayed after the danger ls put.

lﬂ .

IITBUK

Supper 5.30 to 7 P. M. Proprlotress. MR8. M. J. MsoKINNON,

Read This i"

NEW QUEEN HOTEL AT OWEAEY-

I have just opined Ln hotel to be run In an up-to-dste manner and sollell. s. shore of the patronage of the travelling public. My aim is to give service to Travellers and Tourists at moderate prices. J. H. Mocl-ENNAN, Prom-Mar.

7780-0-14-21.

iucnqi silt

0P VALUABLE PROPERTY ‘AT MOUNTITEWAI-T THURSDAY, OCT. 1TB A’! ll All

That desirable property, deuce of tho late Mrs. Kim in, beautifully situated on tho bunk of the llilllboro, will be offered on the sboh dsto together with s quantity offhowuzhad furniture- wmlctlng o u Bedroom lultu, tables, ohslrs, sto- lolo of furniture will begin st ll mmfhshnuaowlllbosoldotnoou. . If sslo wlll be hold ﬁrst

tho red- hls Ooh-l

nus. o. s. lIUTCll-IUON

IOQIII Charlottetown. n. IBII-llqli-II-It-ﬂ-II-I-l.

010 Stroll-zit Investment Soap

Maidens who were courted by the gallant dandies of l century and a half ago used Yatdlcy's Old English Lavmdﬁl’ $01 lo enhance their comcliness. Discriminat- ing women o to-day the world over still rely on Yardlcyk reﬁning purity-delight, too, in its lavish perfume-the lovable fragrance of Lavender which lingers on the softened skin. »

flfé

YARDILEY, s, New Bond Street, LONDON, England. Canada: Jsa-aoz. sauna. ‘

5t , W" Tomato. Z. On U.S.A.: Madison Sam's, New L

T/ielitxu 111/5278]? ffliéﬂi/irild

box of 3 large cakes at all best druggists epartmcnt stores throughout Canada.

IAPEX-

An All Ont iron 8W‘ wiui Grey Enamel rink"-

Tllll Il-IIIQ “ll u” u supplied m ﬂw/ 8W4“ nan.

_ , /

n, m. u, no this rill‘ with m man! n" "' rqunu". ‘ﬂog; biﬂu‘.

Bethune Hardware Co., Ltd "m: runny about!!!‘ nous moss m. ‘ mQUIIN sniff-

-»' ._