s 7. l yi i F f\ -t l l l l l l i w 4 rf- I .fe - _ \ _ I V _. l , I ` ' ”` * ,\\ ".; l-ll;-"‘ 1’ ‘il level . AZ' Pl \ \ _. _'Ct-‘ ` f’,`ra'om 'rwo g g 'nm 'cuAn.i.o'r'rE-rows GUARDIAN g A __ `-'_\UGUSg1f§,192s .surf When your Children Cly for lt. Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nursel would do-what most physicians ` would tell you to do-give a few drops of plain Custoris. No sooner! done than Baby is soothed; relief is; 'ust A matter of momellts. Yet you have eased your child without use of it single doubtful drug; Uastorla is vegetable. So it’s safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot at away. And it's always ready for tile crueler pangs of colin, or constipation, or diarrhea; effec- tive, inn, for older children. Twenty- fioe milliQn bottles were bought lust year. CASTORIA The undersigned will meet the el eciors of the fourth district of Queens at the following places to discuss the political situation. Hat River, Wednesday, Aug. 8th. Eldon, Thursday, Aug. 9tl1. Iona, Friday, Aug. 10th. Grand View, Monday. Aug. 13th. Vernon River, Tuesday, Aug. 14th. Pownal, Wednesday, Aug. 15th. All meetings to commence at 7.30 p, m. opposing candidates are in- vited and will be given an equal proportion of the time. GEORGE A. MacLEAN Conservative Candidate. Blluoull llmolul. Rn SPECIAL TRAIN For the accommodation of Pas- sengers for Winnipeg and otneri points West, an extra train will be. operated leaving Tlgnlsh at 4.45i P. M. August 9th for Emerald Jct.} where it will connect with the extra. train leaving Charlottetown ati 9.00 P. M. same date. | I " lwivs ` DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENTS, OFFICE Charlottetown. P. E. I. August 6th. 1928. 6929-8-7-31. FOR SALE A l Scow afioat,32 feet long on top. 10 . feet wide, 2 feet deep, and deckcd, built with two inch plank all over. In best of condition. For particulars` lmlly WM. ROSS - ~ Stanhope 6716-7-23-Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-3l PUBLICAUCTIUN At Kensington on Thursday, Augustf 9th 2 p. m. the dwelling house and! lot of late Mrs. Elizabeth Malone. ‘ LOUIS 0'CONNAR., . Executoru II. F. MORRISON. _ Auctioneer. 6934-8-'I-Zi. ` PROPERTY FOR PRIVATE- SALE At Comwall Village. containing 934 acres of land. beautiful house and outbulldlngs alongside of church. school, store, telephone. Ideal home for retired farmer, fox-rancher or market gardener, only 7 miles from Charlottetown. The owner will be delighted to show prospective buyers through this property any time. Write or phone SAMUEL FRIZZELL. Cornwall Or I. A. MscDONALD. Auctioneer, 8! Queen Street. ` . 8-2-tstti. f EYES TESTED AND classes 1-‘med - qouipotont nrvloe with latest ' equipment E. W. TAYLOR I' J. S. TAYLOR ~ OYIOUITIISTB 10 llehllond ltrcst _ M \_ 1 p J ' V lébllilbal Muenlllgs ` /3 i- _, / ._bar Q "\ \<\*?* n mln Any “You’re sometimes let down when Rows 'sa V' 4 Q .. ‘\_ 'FM- AFTERNOON FOR HER The Reporter: Early marriage doesn’t appeal to you then? The Actress: Not at all. l've always found the afternoon a much better time. AND THEY COME FIRST "Oh, l have a wondcl-ful bock you ought to read. ,Should I bring it to your room' tonight?" “Gracious no! i havcn't the time o read the ones i shouidn't read." rv- . Ill?) ff; __ ll.; \ RAPID FIRE “That motorist operates his ma- chine more rapidly than any one I know. He's always shooting ahead." “Well, he was a machine gunner in the World War." lt: Q 'i ' ,.s 'L9 __i* _ Q, -J o ‘\ '\ A CONSTANT FLOW "She reminds you of a beautiful, swift stream emptying into the sea?" “Yes; there's a constant flow at he mouth." fo Keep: breath and mouth clean sweet and I pure ff ,. I Ups And Downs l`,,"l IA isU1ToR .»......,..... Too MANY -"i°ini'>>' _ ° 'l l _ _ 5,1 I I ~ n\I ‘ _ l I r ` _ _ ' MILDRED BARBOUR ?f§°..‘.?.'.'.i.° Z?°..‘.I."‘*.‘;”.‘;....L‘;‘.’I ‘ ----_- -- - f -- neighbors ln its midst again this _ Q Tryon. described by our many summer tourists as one of the pret CHAPTER 30 nightlngale. and the silhouette of a """ masculine ilzure waiting at/a. gate |m“y engage in nshmg and swim (`§ 51'( I ! . |season. and why not. when a person . ..°i':.\"-li. ` - - ' ’-‘f‘f3'f.l"-'..1"'.i.l$°'.i"" l f ` ' ming to their heart's content? Only 'THE DESTINY OF AN oncnlnmgg was 2 Ifgush u;€ug?:’;h'; 2:; the other evening I heard an angler ' ‘ ‘ ' \ i with sldduhs holdl but the phi u -lover u hshw _ sh “Pm ‘”"°'“‘ “sh au “'°”"““‘ °"°’ D8 y dream , p m d -ll°l'l;¢'S WX ffévllfffllnills JB-0ktn3:;\’d"yet. though men came and went, she. H p°und` No nsh story’ than que ‘urs si . I-ilu but be . walled for that dream-lover. It was The mpbmy season is here once .waltmg tar hm to say the mul hr? hurts mst' a secret' exqumteim and man are takin advan- ‘ s words. This was forwarded from ¢ 1;, und ll, had no plum ln the . Y 8 ge of the abundant crop and lay `Mr- Luthuufs house. Madame. wherelue of 9. capable, independent young iii. was delivered by mistake." l But Siddons got only as far as, [“This-" when Dorothy, swiftly ln- ltuitive, leaped to her feet and, ,snatched the box from his hand. 5 l "Ah, at last!" she tumed to Llla.` ."That stupid florist did keep his. iword ,after all." l She untied the golden gauze, lift-f ed the lid, and exhibited a superb 'ren .saucers Do Your Shopping by Mail through our Mail Order I Office. The Office is located in the Groceteria_ and _ .“ Orders you place with the Clerk in charge wl receive prompt attention. °~ _ liEliiZ SALAD GREAM MILLIONAIRES Sill|0E g by a plentiful supply for the P ' B tp., wbmuh with her pretty sbphlstlcs-'w,m,.,,_ Per Bottle el' 0 ~ tions and her whimsical sense of* humor. B-SS-. Pe S W Pl ha noticed It was addressed to vacation with the former's rnother,l she knew. She had seen it many times in the early days of the war, The potato cropall over the coun- when Jack Farquahar’s love-letters tr bet-be d let US Mrs. Oldfield and charming When she reached home. she took daughter, Hildegarde. of Milford, from the box the envel0D¢ Herbert M are s ndln a ve easant E d . Mls1.llLanh.'rhhsdlt.li _ hmx l,f _ . _ ~ s a am e n wr ng Mrs Sara c enze o Tryon 8 ln Box fol Per Package ywhere. them up for Herbert to see. ‘I’ve|a The sealed envelope she placed been waiting half an hour for them r a very special gown that I’m,l-5 wearing to the Darlington ball to-lent, and she Slghed, ' Dl8ll¢- BY the WBY. YOU i>W0 are It seemed to her a pity that the "I had lhflelldéd 7-0.” Said Her- should be wasted More than wast- B lously_ There seems to be a card in lg,-e55_ and anguish, _ that box- Db you send yourself, when she was ready for the ball. Dorothy took the €DV€l0l>0 fwmlremembered that she had told Her- 3 glove. special occasion. ' ° “Il:’s only the bill," she countered Re1u¢mmly, she pinned mem to ¢0<>lly. ‘G00d-by. 19901918- See you the low-cut corsage of her gold lace mfffked £0 Lila- Against her white flesh they were The more I see of Dorothy Caine. gleaming and burnished, , llmpressloh that they were the gift hurried down to her us;-_ __ In the lower corridor she came t l Heaps of men are trying to face to face with a lean, dark young .court Dot," responded Lila, “but man, who seemed to be studying the fused to tell him where she and peeling vision. |Dorothy had spent the afternoon. l Her gaze met the strangers for a i In her CBT. Clrll/1118 lip-town. Dor- full moment. Then she slipped past of N. Tryon. 15 ml1Cl\ regretted by icthy was conscious of the subtle him and fairly ran out to her car. her host of friends. and We all 110119 iscent of the flowers beside her on Once ln it she couldn’t resist s her illness may H0! be Of l0I18 diml- \ ,Ii _ / r-, ~- - if \ .` _,___ p , _ { . - 1- i .y ‘_ I _ /’ . /\ , 1' - *Q 'I {_` l IA . r ~ l """**"““*~ Y ---» -< ._- _ - _ _ family. Mr. S. M. Martin, chairman "4 F “ffm I . M135 Katy M°D°mld haslfemngz in a few well chosen words explain- __ A ` A* l; Et F . ~ Mn 'md M"5~ G90l‘€€ McEachern, ed l’° her h°me in R'°se va ey’ a ed the object of the meeting. 5 Q ‘ Rev. John Sterling, of Montague. the seat. Lilies-of-the-valley always swift, backward glance, ti lgrllltidethher think of moonlight nights 'I‘he dark young msn was still e cool brick paths of old standln in the doorw ‘° f eanlngs rom Millvlew. were recent vlsltors to W” “l’e“dmg a fortnight in Tryon’ - . . . Chu;-10l,gef,0Wn_ the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter vlew And Vlclnlty , Mrs. Wendell Lea, North Cohas- set, who has been spending the past few weeks with her Lmother, Mrs. ,Catherine McEachem,` is now visit- M155 Annie Calla hall H :Now I can go: You see," she ex-Iwlth the llttle bundle of letters she and Miss Margaret Grossman, of plained to Herbert, "they're meantlwas keeplng for Lllu, D0;-uf,hy's png. Cape Traverse, motored to Tryon on fo - ‘ lingered over them for n. mom- Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Jnwson, two little son§ and E0ln8~ 9~l'€¥l'l YOU?" love of such a man as Farquahar dHU8hf»€l‘. Helen. Of Saint J0l`lT\. N- 2 P k ,~ f " l-l tt Lesrd. of West ry . I' cards' as wen as nowers? she hmtamd H moment and than r(;`tmto learn of her severe illness . ;f“5hl°n¢d gardens: of tlowers sleep: building He was starlngagftecif hge guest °f Miss 'G"""de S Bowan’ "lg in the dew; or the song or ul orb Be continued.) - °f W°St.T'Y°“' °" s“"d“y' H. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coady, Hazel- d brook, DHSSGG ih\'0U8h Millvlew on The Misses Mari” H°W“$fsi;’i':1d cent years. He explained the loss SlmdaY~ §{‘i‘th;sl";" R\°ebi;°;;v;§§’;;2:etroWlig sustained by the various religious ac- ren n - y never looked r. an \ pe their strenuous labp'r may be worded y 'ls i‘ nn; B Arerfr they exuuisifel' She heldlshe felt that she would recognize ll price lh the Full. lcursuse bf brbnbe brchids and lilies-ihud some to her studio, addressed ho 0f-\-l1€-V8ll€¥- lto Lila. It was a firm, strong hand. re b reallzu a ‘sna Y’ ‘ n Mrs. James Bell, Miss Evelyne 3 Pounds for Per Bottle ere nests of Rev and Mrs G OZ BOLLIC af ages 01° _ _V W g _ , _ . bert. lopklng at the flowers susplc-fed; even the cause of anxiety, dis- S°l“"s' °f Tryon mst week' c “E llrlloclls llll llllnll olll nllrcll cllsllllsrll » . » fh .~ ed --" ' .the box and sllvbed it inside heribert that the nowers were for this b:5el‘;Pf0°go;"f§‘}'\‘e§,th_°' ‘pe Y ‘e ' 10 ()z_ Pkg-_ 2 for 2 THIS f0l’ Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell. of I - ummerside, are spending thell around ten o'cl0ck I dere Say." gown The orchids were very lovely S V .4 - ' " _ ' h lid , the guests of his parentS.| When she had gone, Herbert re- unusual in color. of a deep bronze. NFL Egg Mm D_ Bam of T,-you » Lmwews mme, ._The ,,,,,,,,,,, Per Pound 34|: 10 Bars for 58|: the less I like her. I believe she sent She caught up her wrap dung it -l - . sm ," oyed by a large audi I °h°$e fl°Wel'S 5° herself W Elve. the carelessly around her shoulders, and encg 31:5 efrgloweu the plot wlthl I . 1 , A motor party: Mrs. W. T. Bow- _ -il 5/.is i she doesnt seem to give a snap of th 1 me -b _ 4 t 1-1 d, I gf ;»_7"-'L' ._ ' .7 i her fingers about any of them." -Haggis Egsppeid edeard,-ovlilesh a little, 1l=‘/Ili§erIiI¢§ée?i’. 1¥l:sw:lless aggwll/1Ir.[ '~£" ' ‘ They went up-stairs in somewhat involuntary gasp. She stood re- Hurtpu, of Bedeque, were visitors to ‘ ,_ -_ _ .C ,__.7r_~¢“ip~,.;` strained silence. Herbert was decld- vesled under the brilliant lights of Tryon and Victoria on Thursday of ~-_#UQ - _ 9-'-;’:-f \'=- edly resentful. because Llla had re- the entrance, a gleaming, lovely, ap- last week. The illness of Mrs. James Leard. on. ` Miss 1sube1'Mc1=~udyeu WHS thc Bell. ing relatives ln Charlottetown. Mrs. Chester Robertson, 1-ling. ham, Mass.. srrlved on the Island Tuesday night and is spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. James MCEHCHSFH. Cherry Valley. _The many friends of Mrs .Hough- ton Mutch, Earnscliffe. are very sorry to hear of her illness. Rev. J. C. Martin and Mrs. Mar- tin. Summerside. passed through Millvlew Saturday. Mr. George Smith, employee ut Jenkins Bros., Millview, was a re- n _ Harry Callaghan, oIMassach(Elsel?t?sI:, Many °f the farmers ln. this Yic' arrived heme lust week to spend B inlty have completed their haylng. few weeks with their parents. Mr. and th? ma-l°my report a “me and Mrs. Hugh Callaghan, of Lake lllmel' Weld than “wal” Verde. Service in Tryon United ChUI'Cl\ Mr. Chester Acorn, Boston, Mass., WHS °°nd“°t9d °“ Sunday m°mmg ls visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. by Mr- Tl1°ml1S M0YS@» Of l3ede‘l“e~ M. A ` corn, Village Green. Mrs' Jack MacQwm_ie, Hampton' Miss olive smith, Millvlew, was u has been visitlns in West Trvvmthb recent visitor to Montague. ' Sllesb 01' her Parents' Mr' and Mrs' . stetlord Mullins. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burhoe and _ Mr. and Mrs. P Worth, City, and MVS- A~ T; Wright' of Mmdlctownf Mrs H Dunbl-ack, Waltham Mass, is visiting in Tryon. the Sues” ° paid' s llylhg vlslc to Mlllview. ` her son. Mr. C- D- WHEN- H" many friends in this vicinity are cent visitor to the city. lottetown Thursday evening “Batttle Miss Marion Hayter, High Bank,, of the Somme.” was a recent visitor to Mlllview. ‘ Miss Florence Hayter, High Bank, paid e tiylng visit to Millvlew re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, and ll and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Hazelbrook, islt to B b last Raspberries are a wonderful crop in Millview, and every one seems to be enjoying them, both picking and eathig them. M,-_ J_ E, H, worth, c|¢,y_ was m Mr. Albert Durlphy. Mlllview. was Millvlew last week. I Miss Margaret Smith, l'.'nllvl<»w,i The many friends Of Mr. Gordon was in the city Thursday. Miss Janie Acorn, Millview, was a recent visitor to the city. Rev. George Tilley and Mrs. Til- icy, W. L. Jenkins, J. F. Jenkins. and Mrs. Jenkins, motored to Mur- ray Harbor Sunday. Mr. McEwen. potato inspector, was ln Millvlew recently. Mr. Douglas, potato inspector, paid a flying visit to Millvlew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, of ‘Hazelbrook. were ln Millvlew re-, cently. | l Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, Chicago, arrived home this week. They will spend a while visiting Mrs McLeod's father. Mr. Donald Mclihchern, of Millvlew, who has passed the four score years, and is just as bright as some of our young men about thirty; W .F‘rlday. ards and Mr. Colin McNeil have on me 3_3 Mnntmim wlugh organized, has endeard ou to the gw | had their dwelling houses painted, :ignloéouummpwn on July 24’ fe- women of our mn8mg“u¥,n_ Emm YM | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey, Mill- M€SSl'S- Cbllllhs Bhd Sheldon R098. mmm; m me same “puny onthe ity only will reveal the godd work ‘uh \@\» lvlbw- “Mined the Mwlusuf Rebbe V°"‘°“~ "0 "°’“¢ ‘he "°’l‘- ““" Duchess bl Bedford, leaving lvlbhi- done by this worthy numullba ,¢\f_d\\o‘ af’ ,pa . on Wednesday. I much credit is due them. ren on sept 7 for mverp°°l_ scout The ..M"“"‘ Mum.°,» Mlglon 6" ,W 5 I ` Turple will travel across Canada at Band was also started by your er- ‘¢p\1‘ nt ‘grin g,$‘l¢40 9 ’ Mr- Dfmlffl Cummines- bf Llkv ~’¢“l““° B'°’~ M““"""» h“"° l"“" the lnvlmlbh or the cunsdlsh lm- mls. Thus, in lumen ln Mission- ,ae p¢*"° ,si o- * 1» Quite u, number of the Mlllvlpw very pleased to see her back in old folks attended the movies in Char- TYYOD BEND- _ Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, Millvlew, Mr, and Winnie Smlm- °f T"Y°“- :ggi V Drs un my on Wednesday evening, August lst, ' “College Days," wpls €:1l0Y¢;§l< Mr. Hurry Jenkins. Huzelbrooldbld and >’°““i!~ E* W” ‘_ attended the Montague Races. Hare on Tuesday instead of Wedne.; l ny. a recent visitor to Montague. LONDON SCOUT To WS". vAN_ Irving are pleased to see him home ’ ug at H is vlsmn his b th which bind historic Westminster, ag n‘ 0 g r° er’ London with New Westminster Bri- Mr' J' C' Irving’ MP" Vernon' tish Columbia, will be further stren- Miss Myrtle McEachern, Mlllview. *gge3ceguénJg::“x vézigiihealzgsgr d Th; lgwqest Ygl’ ‘silk ln 0;; slin' » » 'l c oo n n ' was a recent visitor to the city. cnt of bvgest}né:s“§;cny Bfc?}?O]F`:n Wlgyk WHL noadoubhoubegu tnpip ers Mr. and Mrs. George Mcmschern. Tfm °‘ffn‘,fe segregfj the Cbmlns generations. Mlllvlew, were lh the city saturday in S w me Fmt liiew welgtmimter What mbre can we say! Time :attending the funeral of the late Tic) Br-msn `Columbm wmch‘ iq would fail us should we make any r l' ' further sttem t to enumerate the Mr. Norton McEachern. ` P affiliated to the troop here. \ l A M 8 0 mm Turplc and B many, many things wc would wish Mrs. Hayden Vanlderstlne, Ver- ye 8 y 3 to add. non River, has been spending a few S;':r";“d§fs°_;°;fe;“ tlfrgamintrggpslg And, now we turn to you, Mrs. days ln Charlottetown visiting M La ' B E e MscLellsn and truthfully. our deell ,friends and relatives. 3231;; Nfangzgr ogorglé Cgxgiggfregret at the thought of your de. psrture. We are thoroughly con- Mrs. George McLeod. Montreal, $;§£|i,nR:,1;:;:iyB;1t:xl‘;,gb;h:;;,e"£2 vlnced from our association wllhp has taken up her beautiful summer you during your stay amongst us.. Lhome at Vemon. grauflll? akaéix 373;? that Mr. Macheilan could not be anything else but a good minlstA:r,` | Mrs. Alexander Weatherble, of mlmter' B' C" “nd were prepared uf when he was so fortunate in getting Miss Dorothy Young. Of New Brunswick, has been passing her heavy hearts, we should also add. olidays with the Misses Mildred Yeo`s movies held in Crapaud Hall .__;»-<¢;--- COUVER. LONDON A _ 6. -The tiesl ork their passage across the At Pownal. is unending a few days with d C ad U this such s helpmsts with him in the her son, Mr. Ben). Weatherble, of btanarracgggt nw: they m_ vineyard uf me Muul¢|\_ M°“*“¥“°~ lervluwed slr George and he was The deer interest taken by you I. ck b meh. enter ,me It was missionary work, and the succe-s - ` ' s» ‘ .->°° Vernon River is certainly looking st u -y P you made i’ th Women’ Mission- 5 Cy g@ W Y 5 lA 1 ml” “mm” ` guns mega gm5y?;wt:|-glgnbggi ary t~.\;letyo whilzh you sugceeded in ‘I ‘t W W’ WY \¢p 3$¢& -°'°" " “f.§;,.,.¢»1 . gh ' ou . ' - Mr. and Mrs. Blols Andrew, of t J had b mls "mp 5 bu- organizing, and of which you have !K¢Pp0ch. paid e visit in Milli/l-'EW Ml" M°L°°d' Ml” Phwbe mm' izgizls aiipllilrltmentyand was unable been the President ever since it was lol a man.” ’ excitement. SaY.it was! Store Closes WedneSday at During' August oP:nAr:osv¢1-_gg-|_'p_rg ° ir ' F ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION On Friday, June 22, an evening of interest and enjoyment was spent in the Valleyfield Church, Valleyfield, P. E. I. The congrega- tion thus assembling to bid fare- well to their beloved pastor and his was called upon, and spoke of his acquaintance with Mr. Macbellall urlng College days and also in re- tivlties of the Province, particularly in the presbytery, in the removal of Mr. Maclellan from the province. Mr. S. M. Martin then called upon Mr. J. N. MacDonald to read the address. Mr. MscLellsn was handed a well filled purse in behalf of the congregation, Mrs. MacLellal1‘ a beautiful watch. and Miss Ethel also a purse of money. Although taken by surprise Mr. MacLellan and family replied most. fcelingly to this tribute of esteem tendered them by the Vslleyfleld Congregation. Following is the addressi- To Rev. J. A. MacLeilan, Valley- Field. P. E. I. ' Dear Mr. MacLellon. and family,. It is with sad andvheavy hearts that we have gathered here tonight to bid farewell to the occupants of the Mouse. Yet, while we say with with sincere thank.-l to Almighty God for directing your steps to our congregation some eight years ago. We have found in you, Mr. Ma.:- Lellan, a faithful, wise, and God- learing pastor. always willing and anxious to help any in all their sickness and trouble, never be- grudglng your time or means wherever there was any possibility of helping some one in need. Your presentation of the Gospel Message was high above the ordin- ary, and without the least taint ol modernism, showing that you are s true and faithful watchman on the towers of Zion. l that you are a worthy child ot “The Manse." and, a good example -to the young women with whom you may come in contact. In token of our appreciation of you, Mr. MacLellan. Mis. MacLel- lan, and, Miss Ethel, we, as a. con- gregation, would xespectfully ask you to accept those small gifts. nor. merely for their intrinsic value, but, as a. reminder to you of our great regard for each of you. Signed on behalf of the Congre- gtlon. (Patriot Please Copy) ~ MANUFACTURIES GROWING (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont.. August 6.-Ac- cording to Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Secretary, the manufac- turing plants maintained by the provincial secretary/'s department at Mlmlco, Guelph, Orlllla and Tor- onto instltutlons have been turning out a large variety of goods during the past year. Nearly $16,000 worth of boots were made al; Orlllla, and the sale bl bricks made at Mimlco realized $48,000. At The Guelph Reforms- tory all the signs used on the pro- vincial highways and a. large num- ber of household articles were tum- ed out by the inmates. . The women serving time in the Mercer reformatory in Toronto. oc- CUDY their time by making women'| clothing. |- W‘*“*€'.-li-» ::l-lard and soft corns both yield to Hollovay's Com Remover, which ls entirely safe to use. and certain and satisfactory in its action. r AUCTION SALE OF kltcllcn) with workshop, garage and For further particulars apply to or MacKlNNON dz McNEII.L, Solicitors. 1 1 RESIDENTIAL PRO- PERTIES IN CHARLOTTETOWN I “"1 in-“fueled by Philip J- Doyle to ben hy Public Auction on the D\'PmlS