_ ‘ffvzww. n“.

<l~fld\

\

For Tender Faces

The creamy lather oi the Cuticura Shaving Sticlnwitb its delicate med- l imtion and soothing properties, l, enables men with tender, easily Ir- ritated llsina to shave in comfort. l even twice a day. and leaves the skin smooth and fresh. lanph em. and Adllffll (‘cnndiun D 1. '1

Qpo luau-u is, Ittdiflvfl PVICI. sow We. fiirlmlsnt a and r4

Pm

l .. mi . Culicuru Shaving slick 25c.

One hundred and twenty-fouri acres of land at Si. Teresa's, owned by Patrick Kenny. Splendid bulld- ings in good repair, seventy acres in a high state of cultivation, bal- ance covered with a heavy growth of hard uni soft wood. Conven- iently situated in the midst of schools, churches, stores, etc., and‘ only ten chains from the C. N. Station, it is a desirable property‘ and will be sold at a reasonable figure.

For further particulars apply JAMES F. KENNY,

St. Teresa:

ssszesttssl.

T00 swear son wonos

"She's too sweet for words." "Y", positively dumb."

Housewife: piece of meat l won't buy It. Another (and a mean one): Well, l prefer to keep out of jsll.

§§~O~6401§§+

Doctors Property _i

AIREDALE. or counse

dog with him in his plane."

lf I can't pinch a

it .

l

/

shill.

O

MISS NOBODY.

By TIFFANY WILL‘

Publiohod s Auangllnont " - With Ill-It National §"“'° 8'1"‘- ~

“W”. h,‘ And you think I look like Nita

Naidl?" ‘breathed ‘Miss ‘Raleigh "That's most remarkable. All my friends tell ‘me the some thing. I've

(Continued) some photographs in my room, talk-

"And you suppose rlgLt," said Bravo. "if the fools had any brains they would have discovered that long ago. And let me warn you. my young romantic friend, not to he‘ a feminist in pants. ‘Some day you

lwlll find yourself paying off the

l l

l l l

l

taxi driver while the guy who chucked her under the chin is kiss- lug the girl good-night."

“You, no doubt." jeered Baltbara, "are a chin chucker."

"i am." grandiy corrected -Bravo, “a cigar smoker."

"Not," ‘he added, "that I can't do my chucking on otxaasion—whsn the chin is dlmpled-or the tobacco is dry." I

Barbara closed her ears and, do jected. let the monologist talk on.

A dozen times in the course or the

ldinner she had forcibly established .

conversational subjects remote from topic A. But the ladies had come back like lost oats.

She toyed disconsolately with the twin to Bravo's cigar and blew a martyr mouthful. She grew aware of a hiatus in the monologue. She looked up to rind Bravo’; eyes ab- sent and followed his gaze.

A woman was dining alone at a uealrby ta-ble. She smiled over a coffee cup. And the smile was an

‘engraved invitation.

For Sale 0r "That aviator always carries hia

Doctor with large practice, wishq ing to retire, offers beautiful pro-l party consisting of residence and» offices with hot water heating andi electric lights; also barn and gar-i age. -

Good doctor, should live. andi pay for this property In two years:

Apply “Physician" GUENIIBII‘ Office. , +o++oo+o++++ o ,

9760-6-11 “Ii.

l ____-__-l

Eucharistic Congress Pilgrimage

(Maritime Section)

ChicagfoJlLJune 20-24

Special Train going find return- Ing.

On Return Trip Special Train will leave Chicago. June 24th with flop-overs at Port Huron, Niagara

Falia, Montreal and speeill side trip ‘to Ste. Anna do Beaupre.

For further information Apply to TICKET AGENTS

Canadian National Railway:

iNitfl-ti-tsttit.

7111's year, Go!

The 25 most fascinating pona in the world and excursions

included in our fare. S. S. Empress of tlaud, 25,000 gross tons and one of the . world's largest l2 ships, sails from New nrb Dec. 2. One management ship and shore. .

G. Bruce Burpsn, Dis’ Passenger Agent. Saint) John. N. B. Personal nr- i vice If rlnlrnd. l

"snlsaimumamur

"What kind of a dog ll it?" "An alredalc. of course."

(a. <5

,Za>»<€)

I

<-

He: How can you say I don't love you any more? She: Well, here's a fine oppor-

sunity~no one around-and you

=.t.lnd there oriving it.

arguing Instead of

VERY SIMILAR

Mouse Motorist: the lovely cheap, tool

Well look at balloon tlrss, and so

A thurn-b button on the handle of

I1 IIGW flqllilrfi

for woodworkers ,locks the blade "In any of the five ‘operating positions.

Women's Danger

Of ofiending under the ddut hygienic handicap now ended. Ncwway dcstrue

don do lih

TH the old-time ‘unl-

tary pad” women their constant danger o! of- fense, plus the embarraasmcn of disposal. thus mini w! dul-

"KOTBX," a new and rs- marlesblo way, is new and h! I In l0 better class woman.

If: five than u absorbent a: ordinary comm pedal

Yon dine, dune? motor for hours In sheercst roclu with- out a second’: doubt or fear.

It deodoriaes, too. And tlnu stops ALL danger s! offend-

inl- yblscndn u cu u a piece of tiuno. No undry. No embarrassment. You nl: for it at any d or department store, withou iiibitgvécyyuimvlv b! urine Do as millions are doing.

End old, insecure ways. Eula llfs every day. Package

KDTGX

Nolnnutdvy-dloclldlllutlssua

twelve com only a few cents.‘

‘Bravo with p001‘ grace. lfrlend ls distinctly a

1......

‘ "With R. ‘S. V. 1P. in her eyes," jtboilght ‘Baiibara. Grudglugly she ‘admitted that the woman was pass- able.

“A fllll observed Bravo.

Eh?" said Barbara.

albout the ladies?" he asked. "They bore me," she said, laughed. tontly.

~for years?"

"I'll say you're clous," ho retorted. ty?" he asked.

mighty ‘preco "Was she pret

‘your eyes off," said Barbara warm Y

time, you little rascal," he said ab

ra gc a utl sorrow.

ly exercising ‘her birthright. Barbara had sold hers. The siren rose and undulated out

two hours." he said suddenly. “I can, assuredly," she said.

a ‘matter of fact, I've go; a. date." "What?

date?"

“Didn't you see her sin-lie at me?’ lie burst Into laughter.

"You little egotiat! YOU? Don't be~ silly. enough to be your mother. lady smiled at me."

the goofy stage-and

friendship with a bewItcher." "And leave me helfe~—"

the table. to keep the change." ‘She made a last attempt. grinned-qt crooked grin: “Have another cigar?" she piped -I-Ie looked down at her laugh Ill hi3 Byeg; "No, thanks," he drawled. tobacco is dry." ‘He left her and

Sh

glance. , ‘Dlsconsolate she sat alone.

the check. ‘She walked out on the porch. They were together at one end of the long veranda. she heard Bravo’s voice:

ows~—-" It hadn't taken him long.

surprise. "Oh. hello Bravo!" she chirped.

ly sat down on the porch falling,

ed. "A night made for----—" "ii-iim-llicfi." ‘giggled Miss Raleigh “Mr. Kohler was just telling mo. about Nice. ‘Mr. Kohler has trav- eled ull over-the world, he tells me." - “Well, I've traveled quite a bit, 11191811." smiled Barbara. Bravo growled in her (ldfi "Travel now, you damned buttin- flky!" She Islnored him severely. “Won't you introduce me to your charming flrlsndf" asked Barbara sweetly. The charming friend gig- zisd- ‘ii ‘know it's rather unconven- tlonai——"

"One can't be conventional with a moon‘ like this." gurgled Miss Ra-

dais-h. "Do introduce your friend, lMr. Kohler." l ‘Wills Rfllsiirh. Mr. Brown," said

"And I can assure you that at t-ho ‘moment, my blot on an otherwise perfect ul-glrtecape."

"Flattererl" murmured Miss I“.

"Mr. Kohler," sold ‘Barbara, smil- i"! Wmliillfliy 8t i191‘. "is distinctly‘ a monopolist."

"Yes?" she ‘smiled vaguely. "And what business a/rs you in?"

"I'm s motion picture actor," said Barbara calmly. She wl d as

and rounded creation." "A siren born, y0urg man, if you get what ‘I mean.

“Oh, all right for a hick. Jason," "What makes yOII so hardlboiled

IIe

She leaned forward In- "You think I know nothing about them? Well, suppose ‘I told you that i lived with a woman once

“She was a whole lot prettier ‘than this one, that you cant keep

"You must tell mo about It some

SEIIUY- Her heart sank. She knew ti!" flYmDtOms. ‘She tried to master

Ilow could she be jealous of this tulble d'hote bussy who so brazenly charmed ‘him? The flirt was mere- And

with a flash of her teeth for Bravo.

“I wonder if you could Ilnd some why t0 amuse yourself for the next “As When did you make a “A second ago," she said lboldly. Smile at She's old The

"It seems to me." she snapped. “that it's you who's the egotlst.

Suppose she did smile at you? “M,- Brown... What does that signify?" 44C l‘, v ‘bu murmur. M“, Bravo. “signifies can“?! me B0 . said Barbara

that I'm going to loaf out on the D0rch—the 1110011. my lad, being In strike up what I trust may become an ardent

“To pay the check." he finished bifilidly. He tossed a greenback on or "You can tell the waiter

Q

will] “The _ strolled out. wvth not ‘so much as one backward

The waiter cameand she paid

“Yes, Miss ‘Raleigh, I've been In Nice oflten. A city of colored 31pm.

She iwitrwched and affected agreeable Ho returned a vicious look. "Hel- lo." ‘he said shortly. Barbara calm-

"A lovely evening." she observ-

ma cnsntorrsrowh GUARDIAN ‘

"You Nmlhd mo lo much 0t Nita lNaldl." "Oh. do you know hes-f" "I played opposite her once." “to what picture?" 4 “Love Will Find a Way," laid

911 ill 9N1lish costume. I really do think, in the photos, there is a re semblaue."

"I'd love to see them," cooed lBar- a-ra.

The lady left and ‘Bravo rwged: "Why didn't you run off and see a movie or something? You've got. an awful gall, burning in like that." "We're partners. aren't we?" she demanded. “Sure. But not when it comes to women. II Isn't ethical. Why don't; you run around town and get some , body your own size?" ‘ii like this one," she insisted ‘stubbornly. She felt in her pocket. ‘and drew out her lucky dime. "Are .you a good sport?"

“It has heads on lboth sides," he. accused. his humor restored by her! tnpertinsnce. l “(J0me 0h." dared Barbara“ Heads!" called Bravo. They bent nd looked.

annulus: a

BARBADOS

xfira [Fame

MOLASSES

“BEMA BRAND”

HIS trade mark on the head of ev is your guarantcean your grocer’: guarantee of die World's Finest Molasses.

BRIMF UL OF HEALTH AND ENERGY Serve it at Every Meal

GOOD CROCERS SELL IT - - -

IN BULK ONLY

"You I086." ‘said ‘Barbara. “Now on run along-and see a‘ movie."

She was alone when Miss ‘Raleigh eturned with ‘her album. “Here It is." She turned Dimes. "Now this pIcture—-‘ Barbara interrupted. "There's a little square down the

the

it as “I/strolled by earlier fir; eve- ning. ‘ln the dusk it looked like a corner of’ the old park at Fontalne- bleau. ‘Let's go there and see your picbures ‘by the moonlight." , Barbara took Mil-Is Raleigh's arm‘ tenderly and guided her on to the gravel. The amateur lady killer thought back to her single experience with Mazle of ‘Newbnrgh. mn entirely different specimen. she warned heir-

avenue a bit." she wooed. "I noticed ii

spoke some truth.

would have understood. Carmen

would have kno\vn—"

"What?" Mis-s Raleigh arched hcr

brows eagerly.

"When you smiled in t-he tiininli.’ loom." said Barbara. “your smile reached into my soul. I thought was not for me." .

"And you were jealous?"

“Yes? ‘Here at last Barbara “I was jealous. Il-relulfllily jealous." ~ (To be continued)

TQEE-TOP STOQI ES

self. She wondered how she mighty handle this one. ‘She pondered the, various systems she had heard dis‘, cussed among the hoboes 0n the freI-gh‘; train. Mr. Booth 11nd "been most nearly‘. fifiht. She considered his counsel . "Woman is moody. Fit you to] Ilcr mood. and she's y0:1I“§.' What W118 MISS Raleigh's‘, 11mm]? One guess. The flirtatious. l

"Would you have minded," asked‘; Barbara, "if. when you came aowni IP01" Your room, you bad found IIIG‘ ‘gone and my friend waiting fol"

u._,.. .

M155 Raleigh title-rod: “l don’; know what you mean," "Well, I mean -this," said Barnum. with Byronic melancholy. "Would, you rather have me here, to look- at your albu-m. than him?" '

“I think you're a sweet boy," said Miss Raleigh. "There's something, dl-fferefltabout you. I noticed it the. moment you entered the ldlnflig; - room. Of course I noticed Mr. Kohler, too. Who wouldn't, But, when I smiled it was for you." l

Barbara heartily wished that Bravo ‘might have been present to h-ear. I

They were In the park. They found a secluded ‘bench and sat. Miss Raleigh opened the album and basal: to confess her photographic past.

‘ii wonder what her mood is?" thought Barbalm. ‘She acted on swift impulse. She leaned over and planted a kiss on the charmerkl neck. ‘Miss ‘Ruleixil. when Barbara had 60118. started away in surprise.

"i- 90b". said Miss Raleigh. “What made y0ll do that?"

Barbara pointed (o the picture,

“Carmen wouldn't have asked than," she reproved. "Carmen

Fashion v Fllncies

Iy Marie Belmont.

Milsdy not alone paints her lips and her cheeks In her houdoir. She adds more gay coln- ‘o her person- ality by wearing one of the new painted nsgligses. _| lPaie yellow silk shows sprays of resn. brown and orange verdlirs slated down the back and on the sleeves ofone of the newest negli- gsa models. sprays of plslted yel- low gsorgctte lsllfromtbe sleeves and form a deep iiounce which swings outward in a graceful lino when one walks about. The ribbon

. . . I

I P

smash ncronwrauito.

STONES AND DIAMONDS JOHNNY was throwing stones.

Baml went one stone tar acrou the road. Bingl flew an- other stone over into the men-

s

ow.

Poplpoplpopi A small round atone skipped along the ground and stopped at a big at rock.

"Guess stones were just made for boys to throw... I know boys were made to throw stones." johnny said as he threw a shiny stone at n fence-post.

Then he filled his pockets with small stones. Some of them were very bri ht and they sparkled in the sun dike diamonds. '

"l wont throw these." johnny

“They Iulil MICHT lie

said.

dial.

FORTUNE BRIDGE

The Honor Roll for Fortune Bridge School fOr the Month of May is its k Follows.

Grade IX. 1. James MacKinnon and Donald Bryanton 2. Ilettie Cof- fin 3. Althea Coffin. .

Grade vllu. (Sh) 1 Iiazel Wood 2. Minnie MacKenzle and Mildred Coffin 3... Daisy Johnston.

Grade VIII. (Jr.) 1. Lila Jackson and Stella Burke 2. Clara Burke.

Grade VI. (Sr.) 1. Violet Coffin 2. Cyril Johnston 3. Fred Altken.

Grade V. 1. Minnie Burke 2.

Gladys Aitken 3. Wallace Francis. ‘

Grade III. 1. Bessie Johnston‘ 2- Elma ‘Riley 3. Guy lCoffln.

Grade III, 1. ‘Dorothy Johnston 2.‘

Edward Francis 3. George Dixon. Grade I. 1. Alonzo ‘Riley 2. Hilda Francis 3. Aussi MacDonald.

Miss ‘Chlng Prln. Miss ‘MacKeuzie Ass.

(Patriot Please Copy)

fr fisfy D/iibea

This book will d" W" mmy guggcatlonl for cl in M

‘T4! the Maritime Pwvlneas "Iii b] This’ Industries."

‘I NIITIBE

Lobster Packers and Fishermen are advised that the Lobster Fish- ing Season has been extended to July 5th inclusive.

S. T. GALLANT. Inspector of Fisheries.

WATERFORD SCHOOL 11nd M- Fraser in our old Blind l, the Market handle our plum’ m Dlunls are delivered lo lliem We will be pleased to hm m. tomers cull at our garden, hm of Prince street, and will 5...”, ally select plants for them. Plain enclose cash with order. OIInI t0 the late busy season. our llmsl; limited undprefer not to hm“, orders smaller than one doll,"

worth. By mail or flxpregg

J. J. GAY d. SON, Head o1 Prince st, Charlottetown.

Grade X. 1. Patrick Kenny, 2. Mary FitzGerald.

Grade PX. 1. Patrick Kennedy'- Grade Vl-II. 1, Frances KOIIIIGy 2. ‘Mail Douceite 3. Wilbert Sheil- Grade V‘II. 1. Putricru Shea 2.’ Russel Keilnedy Ii. Louis Elis- worth, ,

‘Grade VI, 1. Daniel Kenny 2.Eva McKenna.

‘Gristle V. 1. Rita Kenliotly 2. ‘Lester McAlliuff 1i. Margaret Ken- n

IIRTll-ii-IT-fli.

Grade IV. 1. Rita Mclllllufi‘ 2. ‘Imelda Kenny and llonry Fitz Gel-hill (equal) 3. Alfrt-llu Shear.

Grade I'll, 1. Paul Kenny 2. (‘lura ‘Shea. '

Annual Meeting‘

OF_ THE

912,941.41

Gay's Plants

oo4ooow+o4v+wnow+wv Auuuul bl-ddili [lower plaiitsr- c d‘ c d‘ Aster, Phlox, Iillllllll, VPFIIUIIII, Stocks, (‘ol-llnns, Lnbeiiu, Alyssuln, , Ktlcliizi. Marigold. Zllilllll, Iililsuuls ‘-'“—‘ Slilipdrugtlu, Seedling Ilnisy. Tile IIIIUVI) 25v per tloz prepaid by mall. Salvls Seedling Sweet William seedling Aiurgunrlte (Juruution, lllul seedling Pansy 35c pcr dozen Ilropllld.

l."

I. Protestant Orphanage

The seevnd Public Annual Mefl- Wlillcred over blooming Pans! ‘"0 °f "19 ibOVB lflfltitlltifl" i5 Cili- alill Daisy $1.00 per doz by express Everflirhihmiimt arm“ ed for June 29th. 1926 i" 3°°°"d‘~hy mull $1.!I5—-(‘.lluli:e double ‘f - ‘ J- N‘!!! ‘- °°~ "W" "n" With ti"! A“ 35 Bmeiidfld “"5 iinliybtll-ks, liud Dlllplleliluln ur|R'v°r' o“ iwmshed “i mi"- Wiii "l"! 0" this d3"! Wm‘ "i! e)"illt‘l'l'illilill Liirltllpurs $2.00 per dui 'T".‘,.‘.‘""""""""" pectation of adjourning for oncl,.x,,,-,.ss..|,y ma“ $250‘ l” 4'i"i"'i‘i- ‘

W9“- i° Tilcsdayi Jill)’ 5"‘ i" 3. Vegetable Plants-Extra early’, ._

Done at D. M. Long River. Satisfaction guaran~ teed. Wool left at the following stores will bc called for and d9. livcredz-A. E. Doucette, Rllllieg. ville; A. Peters, Oyster Bed

Johnstonc’: Mill,

o'clock p. m. in order to have thelcubbugg 30c do," 5140 p," m0; Chalrman Col. D. A. MacKmnonMyQIpJ-y 20c dull $151; per I00. by PFNBM; _ IIIIIIII $1.75 per 100; extra early Mecmlll Wt“ be Mid i" ti" HaiilToulntu 40c doz. lute Tuuiuto Illlc

°7 3°" prflibYifirl-i" Churilhlfdtlz, by Innll ltlt: lloz; extrn. curly Charlottetown Four new Twsteeslsntiwhrlll Cutilifluwer null] (lill--- _ "W" 5E iflliflifllfli iv. tilt! 308"!» hut will have Iuls Cauliflower i "if" b)‘ pimi“: Aufli": 7""

i" plies 01 four retirina: complete about. June 20th at 20c doz, sizsidah 22"" 1PM’ a‘ i2 °'°'°°i< t" Financial Statements will be sub- p... 100; lute (llihbuge for fall and 0" the premises. my dwtiliflml mitted and the work of the lnstitu- wmgpr us... 30.. per 10¢ by ma“ 45c Water Street with garage, wol tion discussed. Our lute cabbage can be planted 5MP. “C. 0" 90°11 ""118-

A" °°""ib"i°"$ 151F956"! Wiil|zlll late us Jilly 15th with good suoi PHILIP J. DOVLE, have a vote and all are cordiaiiyrt-ss, and they will be ready about J. A. McDONALD, U

fmjiifd- lJuue 20th. Carter's Seed Store Auctioneer. JBl94I-l7I-‘il6i. g714_6.9,15_20_

rr _

m» ooc-r. .BICU,

‘I!

sl-

8"

lMPElilfiJ.