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Daihollsie ‘University

HALIFAX, N. H.

Arts. Science, Commerce. Engineer-

tug, Phnrmncy_ Education, Music,

Household Science, Law, Mediclne, Dentistry.

ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS‘: Nine of value iiiullllll In $35 00, awardad on ri-sultll of IIIZIITIPIIiIIIIHII exatniunlionll. Sopu-nlln-r filth-Zulu. i927.

OTHER NCIIOLAIQSIIIPR: Of equal value, lnvurdril ouch your of coirrae.

lit and of

UNIVERSITY HALL Ronidenci- fur Ilil'ii,

North West A huine of Ring ..

of ibi-

on hunks

IIIIICIIICFIQ IIA LI. Beautiful new rl-l-lilivlu-c fur wulul-n.

REGISTRATION DAYS ' September 26th iii IIPIUIJPI” 1st for gll Arts llllll Nvirnvil siullnnin. Sol» fembur llifh and i-ifh for all other students.

FOR FULL INFORMATION

Apply in person ur by letter to the Registrar.

SOMET “Yes. she's pretty, bu: nothing to i er." "The tcairs say tilercfs about khundred and fifty pounds."

Hit-us Ti- HER there’:

n‘

PARENTAL HARDSHIPS

AUCTION SALE

0f nice Cottage and large Lot at 72‘

Highland Ave., on Saturday, August 6th st 2 o'clock sharp, new cottage. all modern conveniences, large lot 55 a 185 ft. with barn 15 x 45 lnl-wl nice orchard.

Terms at Sale.

S. T. SNOWIE,

~ 206 Sydney Street. J. A. MacDONALD,

Auctioneer. 8232-8-2-51.

The “New” Sharples

“Marvel” Cream Separator N0. l2 Z75 lbs. $43.50 N0. l3 375 lbs. 54.75 No. 27. 700 lbs. 79.25 N0. 46 1.200 lbs. 04.00

F. 0. B. CHARLOTTETOWN Extra Parts for all Shurpies Machines

I J. L. DOUGLAS SOLE DISTRIBUTOR 39 Queen Street Charlottetown. I’. E. I.

FROM MONTREAL T0 LIVERPOOL Aug. 5. Septlz . . . . . . . . .. Minnedosa

Aug. l2. Sept. 9 . . . . Montclare Aug. lfiept. l6 . . . .. Montrosc Aug. 26. ept. 23 . . . . . . .. Montcalm To Belfast — Glasgow Aug. 4. Sept. l . . . . . . . . .. Metaguma Aug. l8. Oct. 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mciita _ To Antwerp Sept. 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Melita

FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg-Southampton-

Antwerp . Aug. l0. Sept. 9 . . . . . . .. Montnairn Aug. l8. ‘Sept. 9 . . . . . . . . Montroyal

‘To Antwerp only To Cherbourg-Southampton 'Aug.3. Aug.3l. Empress of Australia Aug. l8. Sept. ‘i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘ . . . . . . . . .. Empress of Scotland AugJ-t. ‘Sept. l4 Empress of France ‘Calls at Hamburg

_ 11- f 'Apply Local Aunts ~___ G. BRUCE IIUIIPEE Dis. Pun. Agent 40 King Street Saint John. NB.

u__._i. ____ .___.__..- ...__ _ __ _..__ ...

Professional A Cards

._...___._'----~ -— ~-

Dr. C. (7. Archibald

Grsdustc of N. Y. Post Graduate

Medical School and Ilospital

Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Nose

and Throst

Ttstinl Eyes and supplying Glasses

Office, Bayer Building Great George Street

Oflicc nears-s to 12.20. ' nao u. 5.00

_?_.

McLeod & Bentley

I. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Banister and Attorncy-st-Law Olioe: I80 Richmond Street

' MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. I‘. E. I. x’

, l

"l .A.

It A. McDONALD II. F. MoPIIEE B. A

flu-mam, Attorneys. m. Money to Loon.

kl-R. McGuigan . . > ~

,. .,ri?~. w. l

l

& McPhee

"They say idleness is the mother of evil." /

"That's right. go ahead and blame something else on us moth-

COOL AS A CUCUMBER

Tomato: How I envy Mr. Uu- cumber. He don't seem to mind the heat at all.

Bean: Of course not. Cucumbers arc supposed to be cool!

i HADN'T A DECENT DRESS

"She says she hasn't a decent frcck to her name."

"Quite right-her clothes are the most indecent I've ever seen."

down Saturday? '\ ‘ She! Vee. i don't expect him so i that‘: why I think ha'li'hc hers.

I He: Do you expect your husband i i

x

Aifidllfblilffi‘

i. -_

l i

V, immemor ial.

i

r HEARTS AFIRE

By Mn Christie

§O-O~OOO-Ov

(continued) cnarrnn‘ xxvl The Enchanted Kiss

in the narrow hospital bod. I'm" itlcnce looked up at ‘Lter Arm- ‘strong, her heart afirc Willi-I strange, new ecstasy silo had nev- ier known before....no, never in tho blinding period of infactuation lnever in all her thoughtless sirl- hood!

‘ The girl was speechiess- Great emotion somehow makes words ‘seem so futile and so weak.

Silo loved this big. strong man ,us she hud never known it possible to love.

She would always love him. Something greater than herselff something infinitely stronger. some- ltlling as old as the hills, as perin- uncut, and yet with all the fresh- ness and the newness and the frag- rnilcc of the spring had caught her, never io let her go again.

Love! . The thing

that poets, from time have sung about. l Tile thing that makes the world, ‘gu round. I The one thing in the, world worth l having. and indeed—without whichi “life must be ever incomplete. Sl1e—l’rudeilce Page—-hltd never‘, guessed there was such throbbing ecstasy, such u flow of nameless loveliness as beat about her heart just now, when Peter Armstrong, bending over the hospital cot, caught her fluttering fingers in his own strong grasp. and looked long. and deep, and wordlessly, into her hitherto unawakened eyes.

The nurse bad gone, and they were alone. . .aione with the amaz- ing discovery that brought a hot. delicious flow to Prudence's very temples. '

“Peter!"

"My little girl!”

0h! magic words!

Had she dreamt them? Was this some fantasy of her own imagina- lionTWould she wake up and find herscii once more in the white- walled ambulance. and the nurse bending over her and telling her she must lie quiet? v

But no! The nurse's presence never had held enchantment such fls this! The nurse's touch had nev- er generated magic such as flowed in a strong. steady current from Peter's big, brown fingers, rushing

in u surge of loveliness to the girl's heart- There was silence in the little

ward. save for the hum of traffic from the street below....and——- whut was thaw-something that bent about them like the throb of viqioncelios. like the perfume of honeysuckle in the moonlight, like the song of nightingales.

Love!

The thing that sets young hearts afire. Tile thing that brings such poignant pain, and yet whose sweetness is so pote'nt. so intoxi- cating, that-for one hour of it—— one would recklessly endure all pangs, all future sorrows.

Long and deep did Peter look into the eyes of Prudence Page.

How deep and dark and true they were, those eyes! What pur- ity. what wistfulness, what long- ing, lay behind them!

And who was he to wake this little sleeping princess?

But he was human, and he loved lher. Loved as he never thought it possible to love. The agony oi’ mind of the lust hour had shown him, clearly, nil that this young girl meant to him.

He bent his head down lower, and an arm slipped round her shoulders, holding her fast. How very nearly he had lost her! With her clipped, boyish little head. and that pale. lovely little face. there was something IUIIIIGII-Bllfubly op- peuling, something that roused ev- ery instinct of protcction....

"My....iittle....giri!"

The words were out now. She had heard them- A wild-rose coi- our stained the gardenia-whitenesa of her face.

And than?

How he ever had the courage. afterwards he never knew. But. without any further parley, bis lips ,——~l‘9V8l‘i-‘!liiiy adoring. paiesionatly tendon-were on her lips, in a long, enchanted kiss that seemed to have no end.

Even the traffic down below seemed hushed ot that enchanted moment. in o breathless silence, all the world was waiting.... in Prudcnce's heart the song of ec- stasy was being sung as though by angel choirs.

"i love him! I shall always love him! He is mine...mine...mine!"

But, none theless, an age-old instinct in her made her draw back first.

—l'd upset you.’

ti!

-fii.."'".‘-

annulus

"8 "i119 laugh‘ that somehow seemed to break the magic spell like the tinkie of falling glass,

There were tremuious tears be- hind that laugh.

"I—we—wa we?"

Peter put his two hands on her slender shoulders, and in a voice that shook with feeling, said:

"it there's any reason why we shouldn't. won't you tell me, and —and let me show you just how foolish all such reasons must ba- darling?"

Llke a. flash, the thought of Traymore darted through his mind.

With all the honest attempt of a very genuine. honourable nature. Peter despised the Traymores of this world. They prayed o‘n wo- men- They were llans.

Wflrlls. indeed. were feeble to describe them. though a few apt phrases had drifted across the At- iuutic 0cean....such as ‘lounge- lizards’, ‘parlour-snakes.’ _

T0 the clean-cut mind of Peter, Traymore was a leech of the moat poisonous type.

But—-did this unsophisticated liiiie girl still cherish an interest in him?

Why was there such a hesitant look upon her face’! ‘

Then he remembered the recent strain she had come through, and a wave of self-reproach caught

shouldn't-should

him. He cursed himself for a blundering fool.

"I——i’m awfully sorry. Your nurse will give me no end of a

talking-to, if she knew hte way l ’ He gazed anxious- ly at the invalid. beast to come here and think only of myself, and the way I feel about

and everything."

w-lfilllnmcnsnnorrnfrowu GUARDIAN ‘ _ _ it

“I'm a selfish '

You. and forget how weak you are.i

also wondered what Peter could be thinking of her?

l-Isd he hoard that hateful story of the theft?‘

Hut‘ if hs loved her....and he must love her, for he had grown to mean so much to her!———hs surely couldn't credit sucth a cai- umny’!

But she couldn't tell him" of it. Nol She would break down and cry. and thoroughly humiliate her- self. were she to breach the pain-

That Car or Yours

D WII-LIAI ULLIAI Isnrt-ts-lhnrt I'll“ With Alte- nsbils Owners sud Drlvsn on llswtetisttls Iss6 0st of~ flair Inlet

Expense.

i

h“ “ubiem- Because the ammclcr does not ...il°l'.;““.¥.?i‘.{l.‘i.‘i.“‘°.f."‘§..ifi2§ m-w- u- u-u-e

the engine is being started, many motorists do not realize that the rate is very high. In the case of s. large, heavy engine, the current use runs as high as 200 amperes when the starting switch first is closed. The average discharge runs around 100 smperes. This" offers an excellent clue as to why the engine should be kept in such condition that it will start with ease at all times.

what, for Peter was looking at her strangely, as though she were some one whom he scarcely know!)

"i came up to town on business this morning. Then, in the street. 1 bought an early edition of an sv- ening paper. and read about the fire. When l saw your name, l couldn't believe my eyes! The nowslioy told"me what ‘hospital you were in. and I came on at once." _ : l’rudence's ayes widened.

"I've caused a terrible lot of trouble." Her lip trembled. rather

iif°gd°niiildzgz° ‘Qgilgff: n the bushing in the steering

Things got unbearable-oh, I can't column bemmes worn ‘ma difficulty expmn |,__u,d 1 w“ a coward‘ is found in acquiring a new one. the :":..::".."l:z.r s; She looked pitoously up at hi , -

eyes brimming over. and put on a bmhinl? and 59m it leiwthwise with ham; 1,, [ouch m8 Co“ , a, hacksaw. In the split, insert a Peter trembled with an emotion "m? 0T thin she“ bm-‘is °l' WPPEI- that w“ a quggr mum". o; pm. The thickness of the liner, of course teciive love and passion. and a tor- Wm depend "P0" the Bmmlm °f luring 114mm. wear. This remedy is but tempor- At that very moment the door urv- A new busluns should be lu- oponed. and Bertram Traymore Sell-ed fl-t ti"? first ODDOTIUIIii-Y- walked into the room.

MAKES BUSHING LARGER \

_ . , LEAVE TIIIS UNIT ALONE

i CHAPTER XXVI! Unless the car owner is an expert mechanic, one part that he never should attempt to repair is the cir-

I An Insidious Attack

"A “i” ‘Tifihiwyiiwve 51"!" "5 connects and disconnects the gene- “n- Ymmg ladY- T"*1Ym°"e'“ih° rawr and battery. This unit is one pink carnation in the buttonhoie 0f o; the most deucate ‘eagm-es o; the !ossence of debonair dandyism. a can Tumperlng Wm. n is like“, to “i” 5"!!!" WY ‘liiimei Bliil-slek get it m: out of adjustment. 1f it Fed “p m ‘he "me huslmai w‘ really needs attention. leave the job

DISCHARGE NOT REVEALED \

cuii. breaker which automatically ‘

Prudence tried _to laugh again,_

gallant" lump h“ crept mm he‘: astonishment not unmixed "I, u i m‘ A . I w c agr n. twas the very irony wags; i?’ 5 n‘“'r°w "one of fate that Traymore, of all people‘

most unwanted at this crisis be- tween heraelf and Peter. should ‘ sail into the room as though he owned the place, and its occupant!

Despite her valiant: attempt at nonchalance, the tears were sbi mering in her eyes now-—-tears m mere man could never understanddgnlow the aimawer’ Dr"_wm' a Why did he stand thére, so faraglivgtnan: a sudden hrusque no“ off, who should have been so near?‘ an” rmstmng’ as though “m

ll that very moment had Trs - B t - l Y couildngslplitmlieii-elvgisllliti; ‘liaise-fissile? ‘more seen m” mmkl" y” dmn’ Love made one shy and humblei yo“ WEI" l0. oughtn't you?"

,, A tidal wave to red had flown liatfgd distrustful of oneself, didnt to Prudencek cheeks. She w“

H d h , m b d’ I10! strong enough, not sufficient- Ms Znereezes (fn “hgrniic; e e ly mistress of herself as yet, to

Humngly, she mm mm the yo“, cope with this insidious attack.

And the awful part was that 1 of the fire. and her-ow iiair-rais- . ' mg exwflencea‘ ‘l _ quitcwrong impression was being

q , _,conveyed to Peter. . . .and her brain jecstilise tried to laugh tver the ad ‘xggltdirl N, quicienough to set n "Hair-razin , it should be s elt." ‘ ' She passed iflllllltl over herpbob-i Traymore Md come fight "P m bed locks‘ “Nurse trimmed n R-the bedside. and with a profession- bit with the scissors just before “l mmmer m“! at ‘m?’ "m" "m9 you “mm. She__she‘ was sure d in any other circumstances you would be coming?" nnisht have been amusing, lifted The“, Wm, n vivid blush’ Prudqher right wrist and held her pulse enca realised how queer the l...n'"°},‘"°@" m5 tmgem ' phrase must sound to-hlm. | F” m‘) rapid! I say» mirflem‘ Peter leant forward in his chairQmlB m the mteiisall’ interested his face uiighl. young person wh° no" optima!‘ u"? door and dubiously regarded he;-

I

ldeflciencles which may do more

with all the ease and assurance of m a skim“, Tepmrer“ a visiting doctor. "W——wbat brings you here?"

stammered the invalid, eyes wide REMOVE ALL‘ RUST FwnsT

In re-painting the car, never brush on the new finish over a rust spot. It. will come of! almost im- mediately. All rust spots should be removed before the repainting work is started. In this connection, how- ever. it is well to remember that the work of removal should stop lust before the metal begins to take a polish. If the surface is left slightly rough. it will hold the paint better. These points are essential _if the car is to profit by the treatment to a new finish.

.--_

' s ITS DEFECTS

REMEDY ' HAS

. i Heavy oil frequently is used‘ to compensate for wear of engine parts. It is well to realize that lub- ricants of this nature have their

harm than good under certain con- ditions. The heavy oil, in the first place, does not atomiu readily and this is likely to result in under lubrication of vital units of the engine. If cylinders, pistons or rings are worn badly, they should be re- ground or replaced.

i

FIND OUT’ WIIY FUSE FAILED e I

With night driving at its height,

"Yo told her about me, then?" u "NogOh 110-" She shook liel‘ head.lfia‘:_sl::f Psliiisilighix] 511v]. lllufsel.) ur- B.( y s een

inwardly he thought: “She must have told the nurse th'°“gh' ought “he 1° be flllflwed about some one? some man?” to have a crowd of visitors?" Peter rose at once. l-le was fur-

Had she expected Traymore? we are mm that true “we ions with Traymore. but the fellow

mo. out tlflllbt, bllt in real life, it w" l°° much of l1 runny to waste is,“ always 8Q lllliter on. And. for Prudence's

Peter was human. with a man's “km h‘? wiium" lei ill! temper power of loving, and a‘ man's jeai- master i!!!" ‘ ousy when he does set his heart Th“ , "Pr" imillhed merrily l1! idoiatrously on woman. Traymmes 9mm"

Had it not been only the trouble’ L‘ IN MEMORIAM

at Wyndham Towers that had forc-' MISS NORAII TOOKER.

ed Prudence to leave home and’ run away .but had her flight been: planned in order to meet Traymore up in town‘!

The thought was on unworthy Halifax m°°Td3-'MEYIY Mqllaint- one. but it persisted, torturingiy. "W98 in HfliiYBX Will hear with in Peter's mind. "We" féilfet 0i’ the death 0f Miss

Was she expecting Traymoro at NOIBYI. 011i)’ dflllflhtcr of Captain W. the hospital? T- T00R81‘. R N" and Mrs Tooker,

Did she love the fellow? which Wilfred st- Vicwriu. B. 0-.

Had her recent surrender to his sfliilfdly. _ Miss Tooiter had been —Pei.sr's—kiss been merely the m 4°? 90ml! "m8. Ind While hopes instinct of on invalid to cling to nib" been eflllBrl-fllneli for her recov- lamiiiur hand, or was Prudence slew. lhB fectmily took a change for coquette bent on collecting ‘scalps/Ii-he Worse. Commander Tooter enjoying the shallow thrill of each W“ fofmefly on this station in new declaration? command of H. M. B. Elinor, and

Although he did not know n, flbflui twenty years ago went w Virginia's hints had sown ihe dan- Vllllwllvei". where he lived for many gerou seeds of doubt.... YBBIB. and afterwards Victoria. The

"lf youare, expecting some one, 15m"? WES Well-known not only in

then rn go." I-le tried 4o makellhnfali but throushout the Pro- the phrase sound easy. but the Vmws- Pflflifiiiiliriy in 'Prince Ed- words were stilted. W0"! Inland. Miss Tooker was a

Prudence. with a quick surge charmlns 19d)’. highly esteemed by of the heart, realised that he was I“ Wh" hild the Pleasure 0f her sc- Jesious, and hastened to set his quaintance. Besides her parents, mind ht rest. Miss Tooker is survived by two

"i'm only expecting my people. Uri-Tillers. Hush W. Tookcr (whose

Would he—thls wonder-man- think her ‘easy,’ ‘cheap’?

This sudden surrender, without. any preliminary wooing....? in} calmer moments, would he think, the less of her for it? l She drew her ‘bobbed’ head away

THE BEDTIME STRIP-

,..

“I! CUfl-O VII-LACE.

iwire

from him. shaking out. a. trarnend-a coward, struck her forcibly, and lmlmder and Mrs. Tooker was kills-d

i? It xii-VVIW-N Trim: QAPB ‘it Cau- avuuxms AN‘ uri- m; ‘More: ‘tiiflflaG-l harm ~ awe. "m:

Father and mother. Nurse sent a Wm? i8 I» dB-"Bhi-El‘ 01 Dominion En-

w them. She‘ Bllld theylllheei‘ c. E. w. Dodwell). and Guy would be in a terrible state if they 11- T00R91‘. 0f the engineering de- heard about the fire. and maybsipalnnent of the city of Vancouver. not knowing—" both of whom were at their sister's

lbs inflated to the specified pres-

headlight troubles are more com- mon. One of the most familiar maladies of this nature is the burn- ed out fuse. This should be the first point of inspection when trouble is experienced with the lighting sys- tem. There always is a cause when a. fuse burns out and ii; should be discovered before the new one is in- serted. Failure to locate the cause probably will mean that the second fuse will meet the some fate as the first and even more serious trouble may result.

- DO NOT REDUCE‘ PRESSURE