~> no: f .J(___ ‘i’. , . 1 n. .. l. who contain, hqlh" 5W...“ unpisianuy. ‘isueir of Mahomet" pgiqn," he announced. “Will III rum- my sword than the Paradise ,-,The greatest pirate storylof romance and adventure “ The Sea Hawk ” By ,Rafaet Sahatinl, The Modern Dumas Wiil be Published EXCLUSIVELY by the G UA RDIA N she is tit tor any Mosiern lskr-et-Iahr éisphh, \\\\\ \ l,“ I . Q’. fill“ w The most famous char- setena of plrsto adventure sakr-el-Bahr, The Sea Hawk. Asad. Lady Rosamund Godolphin, Jasper Leigh, Marni: and Countleq Others in serial instalments Commencing Friday _ etl (‘rnig (‘ullain awoke to another tin)" of uieridli-as heat. New York, even thus curly i|| the morning. swollen-d -\lli\l\‘l‘ n bnrniait tilt)‘ ivllli no ]tl'iIN|ll'l'i oi relief In sight, infiel- buildings nnd rwiiiieiieen \\'I‘I‘\' jinn no ninrh hru-k nnd alone In form bake ovens for unlit-ring human» ity. itooi‘ tops were glimod with the heat and pavements were unit and blis- tering Ill;e not sealing \\:i.\. t‘ullain inuutigeil an nnrelisiuiii break- fast of fruit nnd coffee. lie tried to buoy up his spirits with the thoui-lili few more itourn he would he far out n-‘s-d. 'vitli n..- coollill! br-‘elrfl iii’ "i" Atinntli- driving even the memory of tin- hent from his tired brain. lint there was nn solace in the thought Hp hnd always before hi-en keen to sail. lie loved London. Iio was ton-i of ai-a vu_vni.'efl. 'l‘odn_v, he knew the futility of nntii-i paling anything but a sin-evasion of dark, wri-ieiled days, and restless toil- sim; "IL-ma, Iinys and nights iu which tiu- thought nf Doris rnme eennlesiiil’ to lauiit him. ll.- tiidn‘! want to sail. i-lven though hr know thiit ii was futile to l‘l'IiIllIil. in- eouidn‘t iu-ar the thought of putting the wide .\ilnutie between him and tin- yivl he loved. lilven though she hated and despised him. thought oi‘ him oniv with eouteinpt, it was something to lulu": thnt onl_\' ti i’e'\\' hours n\v:|_v ah:- iived and hrentheii ntnl went about hor dallv iluiiea. lie eould i-vi-ir go there unseen and wait-h in-r i-ivining nnd go- Ing. serene in tier loveliness. iii- hnd been sorely leinpieii to ,si-n|~h one inut fnreiveii glimpse of her ‘Io-fore he lulled. Iiilt tolil I\l|iiv~'eli' IllPI iii would only inert-nae his \\’I'l'iI‘lIl‘tl|li'i:i li~- t-onhi visit. ize her. slender and ooi nnd lovely in some i'il|n_\' sunnnor l ,. AI. GUST 23 .T()- EXHIBITION SEPTEMBER 6. _ REDUCED FARES Good going from August 22nd to September 5th. G 10th, 1924 ood for Return up t0 September For Particulars of Reduced Fares Apply to W. K. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent. W. M. FLVNN, Station Ticket Agent. I lied do...” I Flares. flit-H TIIIIIIIITII A EXHIBITION For the Canadian National Exhibition. T°'°"‘°~ Ausiilt 23rd. t0 5W- tember 6th, reduced fares will prevail on the Canadian Nlltlllfliill Rail- ‘ways, particular; of which will be furnished by all Ticket Agents. The going dates will be from August 22nd to September 5th, and the return limit is September 10th. This is a splendid opportunity for those desiring a trip to Montreal and Toronto at a very pleasant time of year. The Toronto Exhibition is the largest annual] fair in America, and this year there are mall)’ attractive features. Via the Ocean Limited and Maritime EXPF"! "i"! is the first ran service from all Maritime Province ponts, and the m0“ convenent connections with the fast through trains of the Canadian National Railways between Montreal and Toronto. -=—..e.-—?.u— EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES INL. INTERNATIONAL LINE B, 8. GOVERNOR DINGLEY will leave Si. John Vl/ediiesdflyl at. 8 s. m. and Saturdays st 7 p. m. (Atlantic Time) for Boston. Wednesday trips are via Eiuitport and. Lubec, due Boston about. 10 s. m. Thursday. Saturday trips to Boston direct, due Sundays at about ll p. m. Steamer Prince Arthur wil' leave Si, John Fridays and Mon- days at 7 p. tn. for Boston direct due following day at about 1 pm. Dare $10.00. A- C. CURRIE, AGENT, 9t. John. N_ B. gown. surroiiiuh-d b_v eager l'l|\‘iillt‘l\ with the odious .Ierris looming poa- aoa-ingly nhovi- them all. lat ho was about to ehangc his ighi .i| suing gown for a .~lil‘i'i'I zuiii. n,» Ivlviiiltlllt‘ rang. "llnd t‘iilI:iin." voi..- ililliltillit'l'il wearily. "'l'h:|i iiaaiioil HIIII hnd In spring a lenk. lllifil a lump or soon-tiling. and sailings d.» nyed luenLv-four hours. lYyo ever over in-ar of aurh iiiek with this town ry furnace? Another day and iu- biighonae. or in llelie\'iu\ with T's from drinking gin riekeys to -....i oiT." ' (‘iillnm accepted the postponemeitt aivatheth-nllv. Ii made very little iliiil eroneo to him when. or where, or how. he sailed. I I l|l'\\'.\‘. his mannzefs or Property For Sale In (leorgetown Royalty Eight acres with hDUtSC and barn miles from Georgetown will sold at a bargain to quick purch aser. Apply to MacDonatd & MacPhee Solicitors, Charlottetown or ‘Murdock Deiorie, Pictou, N- S. _Il58l-8'i."i~lii. FOR SALE li|'ii:l(._I)\\.'eillii;: limise 2R1 Ken Street opposite (‘ixili-ge. moat lileal iii Queen l’, E. l.~2i. Street, Pleasure" “rump: dampness a. MONO - CLASS CABIN SERVICE ERGE. speedy and luxuriously furnished ships. that represent the very highest In ship- building art—while the cuisine and service leave nothing to be desired —truiy a voyage of enchantment i MON TREA L TORON TO DE TROI T CHICA GO - international Limited Loaves Bonaventure Station. M°""‘°='I' Io-oo 3- ‘m’ Daily- Ocean Limited Makes Dally Connection from All Maritime Province Points. T9 For Fares, Reservations. 91%. Apply To W. IK- ROGERS. JClty Ticket Agent Rocky Point Ferry Time Table (‘om-easing June Int. "l9 "Qtifm" lllllsboroagh will run between (Juar- lotfetnwn and Itoely Point dnrlnl‘ "If Banner months. as Ieilowsi DAILY (lcseept Monday-i u‘. Charlottetown. L1. nun Point L00 IJII. L00 n-II. 10.00 an. a-m. p.m. pJlh pJu. pun. 7 00 1mm. l-In- p.m. gun. [t-Ih. pJII. pm. stiNnAY In. Charlottetown Lv. Itorlu! Point 0.80 tun. 10.00 n.m. 12.45 IIJII. l-(Il II-III- 2.00 n-In. 8.80 INI- Lpg “m, I.” pal. LU p. I, LOO I. Ii- 2421-01‘ fhnths. W. M. FLYNN- Station Ticket Agent. Ask LeeolAgenta G. llitliflu‘ Ill‘. nrrzl-z L. l‘ g l0 King Ht. l-ltaloi Halifax -— Boston Direct HflI'\‘|t'|‘--|"|l'l4' Pinion l-itnnl Hfrnlner MARINA I.I"J.-\.\’I41N III\I.Il"A\-—’l'tltllililyil 4 I‘. llllriTltN-Minlurtlnyn 2 l‘ .\ If Ill YEN IIOHTON-Tluurnilnys 7 .\. M. II\I.II"A. ltlomlnyil 6 A. M. .\l.i\ll. PANSMNIIPIIIN FlflfiltlllT szofinrinding Meals nnd JIIIPIII In titnternnvn Immigration examination nt port or ilrinnrknilnn thereby avoiding ene- fnnmry ilelilyn nt ilentlnntlnn. For further purtlrniiurs apply in » f‘. ti. FIIIIITII, Agent, Plant “dtnll. Ilnllfi“, N. B. Telephone H00 iliu-kvliln ININTON d HALIFAX HTEAIIISIIII‘ (‘OMPANY .\I. that he was nniiliii! nt noon. "II" I" I‘ - in Geore town Ro alt about two‘ . g y y befliad eanu- ooni'iiienti_v i-nlling. and. nit» mimdwl l“ the Groom)“ m homes to] Prince. of'\Vale.~i situation fnr lonrdiug liouse for (loiiegi- Stud- ents, would easily ai-cotutuodntiw 15 utinlenis. Apply to .I. (l. llyiiiliuall. Charlottetown, i A .l'.i‘he Root of _ | S £1V8S l. m: i; - The Manor. (in (i O I (By Bystander) l There are some things in life. which cause us w DBIIIB- T50 W?“ ieenn-l upside down, or! may be par- dgned (or remarking that the Wilrld agents illl BBKBW. Alli] Wt! d0 IIOII use", m no getting any nearer to a, solution of the difficulties which confront us. All this ls due to the mamier in which we snllrililiflii flflngg, The give and take spirit l; apparently conspicuous for Its absence. The spirit of Breed, for ‘inflame, seems to be the para- mount - idea. The differences lye- wpm, capital and labor may he in slanuvd as u cuss in Dflilli- The" Add: a touch of newness - all through the house in; ihemsolvss upon us. . Th0 workers blame the situation, what- ever it. may b8. "D011 "I9 Bmilmyel‘! of llllllil‘, and the empioyes biflmfl it lipmi the people who actually do the work. No one cares to take the initiative in the interests of the community —- which is worthy of 501116- consideration although the public usually acts little though!- Ths spirit of faul-t-fitiding is usu ally ri-iipnllillblfi for all the trouble. The professional agitator is gener- nlly to hiatus for a whole lot. 0f the trouble, and innocent people fre- quently have to stiffer because of his nfrleiousileas. lust-end of each Rim. givlflg n little here and there for the general welfare, neither will (‘Ohl'l'ilt‘ an inch, which adds to the iinpi nisiinlness of the situation and the great loss of the community. Instead oi‘ employers and employee meeting together in an amiable mppnl-r-pliiciiiz all their cards 11D‘ on the table each giving and taking a lliiie in the common interest— each \\'llIiI'.'I the whole hog. This is pm tip- pltin of the golden rule. and until sin-h time as the policy of give and take preilonriuates this Cunnila of ours will take n long time to get anywhere. Let iii try. for instantie, to ima- gini- if possible, a wealthy man sil- ting in his cosy library. thinking that his roini'uris are largely due i0 Wealth. lint is Ills belief warrant- ed‘! is it wealth or poverty he has in thank for the comforts by which he is surrmindeil? I think that to poverty may he ascribed most of his eomioris. lly poverty I do not mean io say a state of (institution or l.pg;;;..~y, but the coniiiiioii of those who must earn their broad by tlu- sum-at oi their face. If there were no poor, it may be Ilia maiiiiger was pained. "\\'ii_v don‘t _\'o\| eut iuoiie nnil bust stimetllingl’ \\'here‘» your artistic teln- perantcnt‘? (lush. I could get a press story out of ihisdf you'd help mu ivork it right!" lie rang oil‘ in disgust. Pullnm flung Iiimnelf into n chnir. 'l‘\v\-niy four more hours in which to torture Iillnsi-lf with the proximity o! iiorbil I .\t that tnoinent, lioria .\lnriann goodbye happy nuintiter. (‘iinrit-s. standing beside them on the station platform henmeii happily. Two |n||‘li'l‘r= laden with luggage, hnvereil patiently lll the rear. > "Uh. I do wish you were entitling too." declared Alarhmii. tenrfnliy’. “liars when I i-iune but-k. we must arrangi- to see enrh other every duy. \\'e‘vi- drifted ahann-fnlLv npiiri. theiie past _v'~nr>=._ Promise me tinit things will be idllforent next winter, if you don't mar- 'r_v hit-k .lervi.u and go for n itrip nr- ound the world?" lloriu promised. She stood on tho platform. very lonely’, very forlorn. very \vl.~iti‘ni of eye. looking nfter the train as ii disappeared from view nr~ ound a enrve. \\'hon aho t‘IIiI'I‘;Zl‘ll from the station and oiiinheti into in-r little ear. the boils were striking noon. She iin-w n deop tremnloini breath and the hand on the wheel teriuhieii. Noon! 'l‘he waterfront in New York! A giant liner nosing out to son. Ili- had gone! Sailed nwny to fresh triumphs In London! I She eould do now. what she had knoirn aiie must do. ever slum- (‘haries hnd told her the truth the day before. She hnd gone home and spoilt the , ,gre:iler part of the vilgilt (‘iirufuligv ,-,._ asked, who is there zmitmg us who {vimving the events of that disastrous would I'm down an,“ m“ Eh“ cm“ limits» party when she had lI4'll|‘\‘|‘tl, Nlllwhlch kiwi“ the “ch "m" S_ house ,.,,_,.,_, w,“ ,_.,,“,,m-N "mum m", hplllfifiiiilldillili‘ and warm? it there loved .\lill‘lilllll nnd that he waa the dis» War“ n“ mm“ who it “my be "Hkom also would go into the quarries and ylsolute. drunken i-nd ihnl he pretended. _ _ She had denied ln- elt‘ In .Iervia who luhilnmlsly "In m“ Sim“! which is was kissing and wishing her n is. _iting'aion.- in the darkness of in-r draw- for m". “H” rich? It n" m0 ‘vorld ling room. ah.- hini seonrgi-d herself W07" NM‘ wh" ‘vmlm milk“ n“! liviili int-inorii-s. lielnories of how she “lmhmg rm‘ “l” woilllh)’ mill‘ and had refused to ...'-.- (‘rnig (‘nllam nller “wk m“ mm‘ and lhe epinoiii- of the house pnrly; how "ling! which h" finds H0 nucessuryl "I!" Ililii Irillleil iii ennrlitulonn wIthontII-d have Mime other P437509 do mi other verification thiin her eyes: lllllVlnrdur that m3 “Om” be "mile "WWI sin» hnd 's\vei-plngi_v eondemneii n inatulhflbliilllle- who hnd hitherto in-en the soul of hon .~~:i_\~. ln_\':|lf_\‘ nnd good breeding. | lie hnd boon naerifleing his own re- piiiiiiioii. her friendship riln- womleri-il if it’ had really meant liiilt‘ll in him. — lo snve her slain-r from making a foni of h self. And in return he hnd not r.- t't'l\'l‘1l so llI|il'|| nu ililillltil—fllil)' si-orn and dismissal! She burned with shame In the ilnrk- IIvNM. Shann- for Slat-innit. Charles, her. self that they had aeri-pieii no light- ly tho survives of a true hearted friend Iii-r pride of fn|||il_v~i|l|nont strong ilh‘ ihi- pride whieh had lwl‘ y. . llniloiibtediy the poor have their itliliit’ in til.» world and .'ll‘l‘. entitled to every consideraiiini. All the iwalili in ilio world would be of lit- ilo avail if there were no poor, ivhieh enable lllt- rich to ob- tain the food and shelter for which they crave and for which they are itliie to pay,’ the price. if all the world were fish thero would be nu merely wealthy, The only signiflir nnro oi’ wealth is‘ that. some or many are poor. The ticsiro of the poor to annex some man's wealth makes the wheels nl‘ the Industrial world revoiv». Till; is what. gives wraith its real tiower. Poverty is thterefore invimport- ant asset to society, although sueii II)! fnrei-il lo eom-enl from (‘raig (‘nlinm th.~ ihnl she hnd loved hiiuflivaa nnl~ 'l‘iu- problem was no longer the proh- ieni of iu-v gri-nti unrequlteil love for nini. ah:- told Iierm-lf. Sin- liiiIHi pui tiiffei-eiicon are continually oblrud‘ a surplus must viiiuiilnluii poor. . ilndoiibletliy it is the efforts of iheivrudfly Um "up", of ma“), ppnpp. of the rich‘ that wny for ever. She must dbmoelaio herm-il from the ltoriii who gave her proud iu-nrt iinnakod to n mnn who hnd nevi-r said lu words that he wanted it. \iu- must I'l'lili‘l|llN‘l‘ only the liorls is not always poverty is meant that which a man fiudi-i himaei bug, lint no mnn wishes appreci is obliged to work ‘or starve»- or nil-d. lly state in f when he to starve who had eoinpiiu-enil_v nereptetl (‘iii IIIIIVN Nvrriees for lu-r rhiiritlen, wt... hnd nnknuwlngl_v niloweil him to anvi- iu-r family from iienndal nnd iliagrnei- —~and then turned him rudely from her door! sill‘ KWIIWII her wn_v through the dark news to her deak, flashed nu the light. lliir eyoii foil on the. little l|l'Nl(\(')tl endar. III‘ was fnr out to sen b_v now. A let- tor to the Players (‘lull would he for Wiirili-il, lino tiny. weeku lnli-r on I.on~ don, he would receive her tlmnlrp pm] his vlnilii-ntioil. siu- ...-i.-.-o-.i .. l"... 4...“. M. sheet of itotepnper. or ask for (zharliy; the iuaii who is loo lazy to work is ram indeed. ii‘ there were fewer people who are poor there would be so great. a de- mand for their services that soon the poor would b-n rich. llut all lhosame the poor \vlIi abound so long as the world lasts. This is a fact which must always be reckon- ed with no matter how much we may deplore it. llut what would bo tho case if there “"\"l‘il nn rich and there was no cnpititi. for one is the eonseqii once oi’ the other? Without capil- ai tho-re would he no factories or l(llllll‘t‘.ll institutions or no rall- i-oads, Govcriiuienta may take over these things once they are estab- lished, but without capital it (would not make them productive or pro- fitable or cloth.» and sgheiler those concerned In their operation. ]u~‘ evitably all must [ierish or heconni ivnrds of the stale or nation. Capital in its origin is tho sur- plus which remains from a man's labor after ho has supplied his ord- lnnry wants. With this surplus he is able to support others who work Inr him. Ily foresight, industry and capacity for organization he utili- zes other people's labor in tho meantime paying them .or it and making a profit on; it himself. All wealth that exists. in its origin nt ‘ll‘il n i'i‘o he (‘oni.iniieii) ::.\ pleasant. medicine for cliild- l'i'|i is liloiin-r tlravivs‘ Worm iilx- loriiiinuitui‘. and ii is excellent for driving ivorms from the system. —-——-00>-_-_- TRUE TO HER VOWS I. Swnetninn, for itwi. ‘t- years the denounces who lgnve aid to Lra ers at the Tur- ionio iiiiioti Station, is goiniftt) her new ilutles at. Situcoe lilethodlst (‘hiirclp Hamilton, after the first holiday ah..- has taken for many years. Her departure from 'I‘or- onin was made tho signal for an outburst of cntiiiisiastit uniting the sob sisters of the city news papers. She was also the subject oi’ the leading editorial of the ilny ‘n the Toronto Stsrpwtiicli under- Lnok to express to her the thanks (if lite city. iliit that is not the story of Jessie Swevlnmn. Her work was every- thing to her. Site was on the joh fifteen hours regularly every day. Yet she loft,‘ it nu the call of duty as expressed in the action of the stationing committee of the Methn dial Ileneonei-is Society. Faithful to her tmiination vow, shli accepted what, meant tronipiote (Iefont In a long fiizhl to keep the hius uniform of lior Order in the station. In, fu- Miss .Ic:isiu v5 a Every IOc Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS Will Kill Maui nits mm» ‘f~,{$"”w'nia'i>i nr any Sllttv" . "iriiiii Clean to handle. W. ll. Ilurton, Vice-Pres. d lien. Mgr. (‘onnuorrlni Wharf. Ilonlnn, aliens. 471 tbit-tf. lure the Travellers’ Aid workers This is 2.078 eggs more than. was laid in the previous contest, the ly roriml. ni-n 18 Willi first with 19o eggs, for the period. Pen 13 second with 192 eggs. Hen No 1m tied with hon No. 139. with 5 VIRGINIA SM v . u i. .,': ymil. l :1‘ I Iii: l l]: . I , iii l I ii. ill i i: ,4 o- iii!‘ l / i i ll ll i. II least itiaylsafeiy lie looked lliliillui-lfttii mark ;.- - ' i rt of n superior mind irislriiiiiill. __ _ illlllllllb liIlll:',t(ll‘ll[(ili-{8(lliSl\' tin- -surpiu-4 that aiw- likely i0 llllililiY “lililin production of some other Ihlr-“iflll. Admittedly there are. at least two things IIGUHSSHTY to do this work. in iiu: first place the tnau who pi'l>-‘ fits by smothers work must have previously iaiii aside a sitrpliis by inilusiry and self-denial and this be nsoii to sulllliiri those. who toil for him. lt taillow-“i- therefore. that unless il\'i‘l‘)' man is], in work individually or live by Illvi soil in some other similar nienna it. is li('l"'b.~‘-ili‘y that llie enillilil 110i by lillllVidlllil industry must play a part. llut capital cannot play a part unless titers tire those who desir" it or are forced by necessity i“ ti" pond on ii. A itiiliion an inducement for LLrILIVIII-{tl io re.- siiie in the centre of Africa prev nus ill ling iutroiiucllon of (l"Sll{IIil" iliving conditions which were 1u'i)-,5.\i:tiiiri, iliiril and fifth with i curable by mziiiey. _ (iivili ‘iiliiil on all sides i:i'<-.ii'~.~' a iii-sin: for luxuries. ates t‘\'l‘i‘}'l)lli‘ to work to Ill)l'iIIl them. No (lite likes lo he looked upon as lacking In IIIGHC thing-a. seems to be in gei money anyhow. to get it litmi-aily ii’ one can but get it nnymiy." Among nil tin-rt.- is a desire to make money, and Ilii! more fortunate become financially our stiperiors. ’I‘li-e intelligent. em- pioyment of labor h. tieeossary to tlm success of the comtnunity. Work alone will not make any mun rich. It will merely make liliii comfort- able, lnil not rich. (lapllal, brains: and work are a valuable combina- tion in this regard. iliit (illiiliill alone will not ilrodiicu anything; it. requires a combination of (rapital and Iiralns under Illltilllflfilll direc- tion. Ii is the intelligent direction of labor and (zapitnl that. lilliki.‘ for sues-earl. The ititelliizent ilirouiiivn rofori'e.d to cannot In- ucipiiia-il ex- cept in rare citscs; it is generally a gift of nature. The greatest grains for organiza- tion, without labor and a sympa- tiiolie ivorktng staff to carry out his orders. would boa failure. Con. v-ersoly the moat [iroinising and lucrative business as often been wrecked in spite of willing ivorkora and liiiize (fitllllllll Iieeansr the coir trolling mind “'11s not. capable of handling the great responsibility. I read ill»! other day of n factory in ilio Ilniieii States Cfilfllllllftitl along tin-lilacs of the golden rule win-re the einpiiiyes anii employers met tom-liter quite often and talked on mill affairs in their niiitiial lil- lorosts. Emplnyiar and employee laid their cards upon the table and there was an intelligent dis- cussion of affairs. Thu rosirlt of this gut iugulhet- idea WIIS freedom from ‘strikes. and more itileiiigotii appreciation of each others trials and lrihtiiaiinns-otiii each met iiio other more than hall way in the ill" sire for iuivancemont. Idnch trust-mi the otherls word anti all went well. Erich (‘liilllliyki was satisfl-il ti]... their wages were nll the business could stand and that there were no useless and unnecessary expenses for limousines or similar contrap- tlons and that thpy were not being unfairly handled. EGG LAYING CONTEST Notes on the Prince Edward island Egg Laying Contest for the 41st. week ending August 13, 1924. The total Ne. of E888 laid tor the week ivns 776.. This was 37 eggs less than the previous wnok., The total of eggs laid of date is 27,501. sumo date last your. At the end of the 10th. four week. W115 'l‘lli‘\ Hiilliilliliiiriis were foiirih. liir. , i [iii ~i||| I .‘ lliilili ii I. i I ill‘ l Miiilllill hi‘ |lli| r l .1 lilii... i I “in I i“ Mlllullii i“ hi”: l5 ii i 1.‘ W" l! lli‘ ‘ iliiril! “iii Ill ,. . .l t. . lllii ‘ I iiiiiiiiil ‘ III iliil i. i‘ I i ' "oiiiiiiii *- ili p“ l ‘lliliiiii Ii Quality so good--Price 80 _ DLong Tom at Elbow-sheila’ a new ro ad to e "no; .~ i ‘ conning? iiiltl are eligible fur re and there are 10 others the next two weeks. liens i-an mily lie registered that iny 120i! (eggs in one year in tho Egg .1 ' 1g (‘unit-st. .‘\]l[lllt'..iilllli for the i!!! 2.1 idgg Laying (‘anti-sis should be sent in at mice to the Silpcrin- tendt-nt. Air. J, i’. ll(I(l[)I‘I'.<' llilffitll Rocks tied with J. lilciiillivrays White in-gliorus and the ICxperimctiiaI Fllfilii-i ]li‘l’i oi‘ Neg-horns No, 12 \Vlill l8 iaggs each. Ali's. Frank llaliiilayk; llarrcd lint-k tied with Samuel liitchln-nioirs \Vlilt0 Legiiorns for second piacle, with ‘iii eggs each. Mr. Everett iimeaitk White Leghorn» ivoro iliiril, with ~15 eggs. Rev. A. Nic- AulayIs Harri-d ocku were fourth. ‘Iiillilrii- ii with Iill tings, and A. \vl$lll‘i"t-l White. do the othvrpnny be, pointed out, would not i>-.~i\\-y,,,,,|,,u,._., wpro [m1]. Wm, 41 eggi. The lCXilvfliiiriiiAil Stations pens of Nos. Iii, l-i, 12 and 15 were first, 1723. wapectiviriy. .\ii'i’liiii'st;ti's Whiiu Leg- l-ldivnrd iluiipitt's Whit.» lmghorns were sixth Airs. idrank il.|iiiday'.~i ilarred ltocks iloii with J. J. Mcliiilivrnifs White ia-ghorns for seventh plat-e. with lvlTl (‘itlts i-avli. .\Il'. l‘l\'i‘l‘i'i.l iiouwiiis’ White lmgimrna were eight. with il~ll i-ggrt. J. Parker llll(l])(.l'.\‘ lilll'i'l‘tl iliwics were itth. with lillil eggs and A. Wiiiiii-Vs \\’i|ite Wyaniloiies were. llltlvwltli I377 tiggs. 1721i, ltlSil niid l-iSil All‘. Sam For Sore Feet-Minard’: Liniment. Silver Black Fox Breeders Association Of Prince Edward Island The adjourned Annual Meeting of the members ofthe Silver Black Fox Breeders Association of Prince [Edward island will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms. Market Building. Charlottetown. on Mon- day. the 25th day of August, 1924. at 2 o'clock. As matters of great im- portance wlii he brought before this mes-ting aili members of the Association should make it a point to be present in person, or by proxy. Dated this 11th day 1924. of August. JOHN ANDERSON. Secretary IliilH.R,lR.iiiwiIil_ “IIIR SIIIE 112 acres of land. 25 acres sland- Iilfl Iiunber, 2G acres good firn wnnil. the balance is cinnr, well i’. need and ivntered, has boon dairy fzirni for tea years. nnly fifteen minutes ride frmn Charlottetown. Apply WM. OARRQLL. ll 13 GI Royalty East. Auction Sales The Guardian Job Department is well equipped to turn outl sale bills. Any person havi g an Auction sale ould advertise in both ways. A n advertisement may pay for itself if it brings only one more bidder to the sale. 25 Sold by all wear ordinary clothes. That is . an‘ the story. ‘ eggs each for tho period. hens have now passed the two hun- Five The Charlottetown Guardian lllIBIlilN Sliii AT MGNTAGUE ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th COMMENCING AT I P. M. 1 cart horse 1400 ibs., 1 carriage horse i800 tbs‘, both perfectly sound. 1 mllch cow 5 years, Ayrshire, 2 heifens 2 years old. Ayrshire, all to freshen In January, 1 driving wag. on. 1 express wagon. 1 cart and wheels. 1 truck, inew.) mower, hay rake, gang plough, single plow, S. T, narrow-pin harrows, scuffiorl and moulclers. manure spreader, roller, jaunting sleigh. wood sleigh, wire stretcher. buffalo robe, wagon wraps, driving harness, cart, team and ploughing harness. 3 ft. spruce boards, scythe, shovels, forks, hoe’: drags, turnip drill. lot bags, etc, etc. CROP:—12 tons choice hay, 7 acres banner oats grown from registered seed, 3 acres inch ooh. biers (passed No. 1) 2 acres Green Mountains. , v Also 28 acres of land. 12 “"91 clear, 10 acres ready for stumllifll this place will show condition 0i land- TERMS OF SALE . All sums under $10-99 F-aiih- F" horses. cattle and crop a credit oi 3 months and for all other article! 12 months credit on approved loo urity_ For the land half down. baiancfl secured on iandJThil I! I il°"“l"' sale. No reserve bide on anythinli except the land. Reinembcr sale will start sharp on time. D. F. MACDONALD. 3559-13-1 4410i- ,..._'.___i_—-:-———-<—' Farm for sale. 55 acres. 5° d?“ Buiiidings in good condition. Will‘ °" without‘ crop. Stock and fsrmlnq implements, Apply to FRANK a. cAI-I-ANT. i-tewian 1ill2i.8,l8.8I- Valuable Property F0!‘ Sale By Public IIIIIIIIIIN We are authorised by Mrs. A. Lord to sell ‘on Thursday, August 21, commencing at 12 o’ciock noon, her Val‘ uabie property situat- ed No. 100 Bright“ Road, consisting of y acres land, dwelling house and out build- ings, beautifully sli- uated and shaded with large ornamental trees This is one of the beati- ty spots of the city and will be sold in part qr as it stands. Terms at sale. BENJ. CARTER SON Auctioneers 3550 8-14-71. ufi‘ balance under wood. iThe crop on’ ’ Montagii! ‘