.15» #4912 2W0 We guara ‘Ihlkthat It I If , ' I fufildremqrldetywm moon. 75c to $1.05 per pound. *"SALAD" e p0 a of "sauna" nmswirgh, ‘dgllclous and full new’ If you are not at: ed, ‘T08 ‘WQ be refunded. Sold ly all ‘EBA COMMUNISM EEJECTBD TORONTO. Sep. 10. — Cominun- ism was rejected by the ‘Irades and Labor Congress at she opening session of its forty-year annual convention here today, after a lengthy and at times, heady dis- cussion. _ - The quest-ion arose when the Ex- Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Bun- bury Black Fox Co., Ltd.. will be held in the ofllces of E. T. Higgs d: 60., Charlottetown on Tuesday, September 18th at ll a. m. ‘ J. WALTER JONES, Secretary. ‘1716-9-11-51 FARM [UR SAII Joseph Power, Mermaid, Lot 48, offers his farm of 190 acres by Private Sale. If not sold privately will be put up at Auction later. For particulars apply on the prem- ises or to J. A. McDonald, Auction- eer, Charlottetown. Dated this 24th day of rAugust, 192d. ' JOSEPH POWER, l732-9-12-tf. lllilTlilli SALE Auction at Kensington East on Saturday, Sept. 15th, at l p. m. I will sell on above date all my house- hold eflects. Terms at sale. Ii day is unfit, sale on Tuesday, 18th, at same hour. isgd.) MRS. MILLIE HARDING. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. 7‘il3-9-ll—3i FUR SALE Residence. Modern ' Conveniences Apply 9 King Square 7607-“. NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD LINE s. s. ATHERTON SAILING FROM MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 18th SOB-El. SEPTEMBER 18th CHARLOTTE/TOWN’. SEPT. 21st. For St. Pierre and St. John’s, Nfld. S. S. DELSON ssnuuo soon MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 15th SOREL SEPTEMBER 15th CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPT. 18th FOR. SAINT JOHN'S. NFLD" Cattle Carried For Bates and Space APPLY a. CAMERON Phone 82B. BRUCE STEWART COMPANY AGENTS DIRECT 'l469-8-31-ti. < i. 69.4. 012.1... £51. l. Io B 0 S‘ T 0 N our; w" mass FEOM ST. JOHN, N. H.410. FROM EASTPORT. MAINE—S9. FROM LUBEC. MAINE-IQ. fllllvery Wednesday steamer leaves 5t. John 9.00 A. M. Atlantic Tillie. Eastport 1.30 P. M" Lllbec $.30 P. M. Eastern Time, arriving Boston Thursday l0 A. M. Daylight Time. iillvery Saturday steamer sails dlr~ eci from St. John to Boston. fllleafilg St. John 7.00 P. M., Atlan- tic Time, due Boston Sunday 2.00 P. M. Daylight Time. Connections at Boston with direct steamer to New York Icduced rates for automobiles accompanied by passengers E itkiTERN ..‘~r,rr:::.'!rfp liirm I..i"’l..'.!,"'...l"i..-l”'l...l“'ll-3 E h" M ' . I v . cola-Baton-.. , . VICO-—»-~J p... - , ,,.rps--i*e~.~.i‘Ifi"/\<'~-5' II n- ecutive Council entered a protest iageiast me seating of Jack Mac- Donald. secretary of the communist i party of Canada. The protest was lsustained by the congress by s. vote ‘of 22o to 21. ' G ABBY GEFETIE lmvm | i ii-"yl “it's generally considered hard luck If the fudge set: before the nuts ure in." “Hcfor: men-lag: n \'/’r‘,‘.".il'fl ale» s a bu: .11" “And sitar marriage i" "Tc." aim is at her il'.'5"fl, ' HORHiBL E FATE 1st Skeet: Vou lcok like you had a hard night. 21m Sireeti I' did, l dreamed l fcil into a bottle of citronellzl LACKED A MUFFLER “He "is m- wife Is as beauilwi and as perfect as his car." “Perhaps: bu]! she lacks a muf-a tier, I'd say." W i M“ A‘ Wed" ,1 _ "dun; // ZIJ/I/‘l/[c . {y/Yl) l (A ,» , / f» . ’w{ if” \\ ri-ir-zv nowr cm: NOW WHERE THEY HIT “Do you lee many people run down at the heel on the streets at present?" “No; I don't think the motorists care very nych where they h-t 'em now." / (it /. p rum Wish: Near St. Peter’s Bay Station. 55 acres all clear except about 10 acres hardwood. Good house and fair out- buildings.» ~ Excellent land for seed potatoes. A, bargain and easy terms. i Bruce W. MocEwen, herself. “And I'll bet that something . his hotel, were not of her. \ THE CHARLOTTETOWN ' GUARDIAN [r-_ A” 511119911. ‘Late Blight; TQO Afflicts Crop in MILDRED BARBQUR New B_r_z_mswick' (Canadian Press) CHAPTE“ l” manmucron, Sep. 1o. - Re-i ports received within the past day‘, or two indicate that the ravages of. 1m blight in many potailo growing} sections of New Brunswick were more extensive than had been an- dfflwlnfl T091"! _ ticlpated. ‘The period of hot moist "You can't stay long, Jack. Itsiwwther m the 1am,- p"; o; A“?! J°° lflw- And I m“ "° “m” be‘ ust was very favorable to the dis-i i i \ THE WIDENING BREACH Lila said, when Farquanar arrived half an hour late in the Ware cause I've a dlxmer-party at an out- eue and although wen sprayed °1‘°°W" m")- , fields were able w stand the 011-, all gigclflflhhedéixietiacinzrtftiiz-o cur “mum or the “ma” which causesi ious detachment. He seemed a bitlbugflfgéfijglwféfufffé a reducuon. absent-minded throughout the tea-i h 1d o, mm“ m this ro_| hour, and, when Lila said it was vxizfceelfiie vaggues arelhosepthei time w 5°’ he departed with a’ dofimore. seriously affected. GreenI Mountains are the-chief variety in: that class. The reports of fields. dying down as the result of blight‘ are quite general. The evidences of ‘the disease has become much more pronounced in the past few daysl The attacks on the late varieties by disease will cause a. crop much smaller than has been expected. yFrost appeared in some sections last night. ' Digging of early varieties of po- iatoes is now quite general in some parts of the provinces. , {-0-}- ility that alarmed her. "He's up to something!" she told means fresh trouble for me!" But, strangely enough Fhrqua- harsthoughts, as he went back to He was buying cigarettes at "the news-stand in the lobby of the hotel when the two men whom he had once heard discussing Herbert Ware, strolled by. He heard one of them say quickly: "Look! There's brace him about stock." Jack Farquahar turned around swiftly, a scowl on his lean face. Ware now! Lei/s that traction All-Electric (No Batteries) Lreeprionel Power-Remarlefly Selscrive—ll‘ '- Pnn Inna- _ Isquiaite (hbtner Work no “Gambian be‘? pproae va us. Elna-ctrlc (no batteries with thaiamoua standard later features of mechanical pro- daion and unar ro- production oi tone. a sonabio i price-easy Ionbily-I lugs-l you'll to t0 WWI . . lea this lolstea- modsb- it -on at thiatote of LeaeTlsbee srnxxaa $45 KOLSTER “All that you seek in Radio” Mount Stewart Notes His gaze followed the men; he saw them stop and greet a well set-up. good-looking young man with an extremely finn mouth and a stub- born chin, a man perfectly, but not conspicuously, dressedf-whc had an unmistakable air of surety and con- fldence. So this was Herbert Ware, the husband -of Lila's friend, the secret admirer of Lila herself, thought Fhrquahar wrathTully! He was experiencing an anger out of all proportion to the situation. In all truth, he hadn't a scrap of evi- dence that this young man was really in love with Lila-and, if he was, what of it? The fact didn't necessarily affect Lilo. And yet Far- quahar fairly hated Herbert on sight. He seethed, with a furious. unreasoning jealousy. "I wonder if I'm going crazy?” he thought. “What am I jealous about? Whom am I jealous of? Surely not of this man and Lila!" He dined in the some savage “"I‘is the last rose of smmcr, Now blooming alone. All her lovely companions Are faded and gone." Harvesting pretty Well lhTDUSh. and potato-digging begun by mfllly. and a good crop they Dfflmlifi 5° be‘ Rev. Hollis P. Tupper returned to his home in Nova Scotia Tuesday, after spending a holiday with friends here. Mr. Willard E. McDonald, Hunter River, 4s in charge of the railway station, in the absence of H. W. McKay. who with Mrs. McKay is enjoying a holiday in New York. Mr. McDonald very capably fllls the position, and is courteous and oblig- ing to the passengers. . The interior of the Presbyterian church here is being painted and re- ' decorated under the skilful hands mood and wen; m a pmy‘ as an e5. of Mr. Daniel Murray and Mr. Al- cape from ms thoughts Halfway fred Gauthier, employees of S. R. through it, he go; up and stalked Rowley, interior and exterior paint- Qu; of m‘. thcuwlg er and. decorator, Charlottetown, Across the house, “Mrs. Ware" had and 0119 has merely l9 1°°k "l1 What _ nodded w mm brightly G11y°y,I‘l8S already been done to know that Holmes his hated rival, was seated“ h" m” bee“ dlmelw amateurs: beside her! Meanwhile, Herbert, after a. care- ful exchange sof greetings with the two eager men in the hotel lobby, had gone home‘to dress for the din- ner Lila had mentioned to Jack. He was gratified to see that she was in her room and would prob- ably, for once, he ready and on time for their engagement. But he didn't stop on his way to his room. as had been his wont in other days. Since their quarrel over her mod- isles bill and her squandered al- lowance, there had been nothing but formality and coldness between them. Each was suffering, but neith- er would admit it. ‘Lila. with the stoicism born of desperation, heard him pass hi1" door without a word. She felt 1i e crying, but, somehow, her hurt was too deep for the light solace of tears. ' \ She was dressed before the car came round. so she descended to the library. Siddons was there. He left at once, but, as he passed Lila. he scrutinized the pearl necklace she wore, and a curious, sardonic gleam came into his eyes. _ Lilafs hand went to her throat. Did the wretch guess that the The church has also just been wired for lights by Mr. F. G. Lesrd, the Leard Hydro Electric Co., who, when it comes to beauty and con- venience, certainly knows how. Three new filling stations were put ,in last week for the motorists‘ con- ‘veniencfi, one by J. D. Timmins, a sccorld by W. L. McLeod and a third by R. C. Clark, making a total of tcn within a short distance of each other. The work of turning the residence of Dr. A. B. Martin was begun Mon- day by Mr. John T. McPherson, whose capability in that capacity is unsurpassed. The residence is 7 feet square and two stories hig , with a hip roof, so needed an ex- pert in that line. His many friends are glad to have Mr. Otis McAssey back from the hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. -——--<-0>——i- Claimed to offer so little resistance to a golf ball that longer and more accurate shots are possible, a new tee is fitted with a spring to return Island Radio Island Radio necklace was paste? Did he suspect that her real pearls reposed in a pawnshop, in order that his pocket might be fattened? ‘ She found herself torn betwetn two disquieting questions: What manner of man was this butler of hers? And, if he could detect false pearls, what about the guests at the dinner-party? Herbert came down while she was still trying to find an answer to it, to place when struck. "And! tell you that I don't want t0!" Herbert stared at her a moment: KOLSTER RADIO Introduced to P. E. I. purchasers iii 1928 by Company has made a. wonderful impress- ion wherever heard. In one season it has become one of the most popular Receivers ever introduced by us. Sensitivity and faithful tone quality are its. outstanding qualities. $11 rem JII Sold and serviced in Prince Edward Island, only by Company Order direct ' from our RETAILVRADIO STORE 143 GREAT GEORGE ST. CANAD wished for. IAN BRANDES maomo - CANADA All that you seek in Radio ely acceptable to those who are most exacting in their ent, thenew KolsterAll-Electric, combiningexquisite cab- inet beauty with all those performance supcrioritics which the name Kolstet stands for, is truly “all that you seek in radio." Each Kolster model reflects both in appearance and in its astonishing purity and realism of performance the indelible touch of craftsmanship, and has that individuality which criti- cal lovers of radio have so long inspection of the Kolster will clarify the radio question for you. LIMITED A few minutes’ CHABLOTTETOWN. MOMS . Operating C. F. C. Y. for the benefit of lslarfi Listener . A beautiful Kolstcr console sf a most reasonable price. Six lulu-s, single control, handsomely finished, space Hear This Battery Console“ Now these questions. His keen glance ap- praised her without seeming to do so, lingered’ on her gown of severe Then he frowned. "Where are your other jewels, Lila?" She controlled a desire to scream. tonight,“ she said, biting her lip. “Nonsense? Herbert for quarrel lpr the moment. phire brocelot." a pout. “Can't I even dress myself as I please?" Herbert's brows went up. "I ask you w do this as a favor to me." She shrugged her shoulders im- \:\_\ ES 6"“ Morel]. WIO-D-li-Ui. - v black satin that was done in Ircne's He would undoubtedly have launch- bcsi style, and approved the pearls. e “I wanted to wear only my pearls start. at once," inwardly terrified. Lilo managed Lila had the feeling that he had ‘"551’ INSEQfS k~ Flies reel with baetQia. They taint everything they touch. Infect food. Cause untold siekned. Authoritiea say 40.009 deaths sash year an eanaedbyilyeontauslnatlon. I-‘lieamuetbehilled. FLY-Tflliaeaaytouaen-bagranh-aharuileu topeople . . .guaranteed. vious effort at self-control. got their With perfect courtesy, he assisted “That gown Lila info hcr wrap of ermine and requires jewels. '00, please, and put silver brocade. Then he touched the on your marquisc ring and the sap- bell. his expression was inscrutable. Then ho said quietly: "Lila, your attitude is widening the breach between us until, if we are not careful. our marriage» will be wrecked. Half-hysterically, Lila cried: “I'm beginning to think I wouldn't great- ly care. if it was." Herbert looked positively savage. EVERYTHING IN RADIO AT LOWEST Id as attack then and there and / 0 til. t,btth iihl- ‘l inggof thcolllibraltly clgclrrutsailrlied hliin l of the hour. "We shall be late. if we don't he said, with an ob- i VICTORIA NOTES. The young people oi the B. Y. P. U. met. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Rmzinson on Friday evening. A very pleasant evcningd iwavsl spentl i; .. I lo n ames an a ng cones giélvin her jewel-case, ordered Her-IQ]; kisser music‘ _ . l mention ' ‘should be made of little Ruth Rob- ...‘;i"2. i352? fiilfi... fififilfliiiim who “MW t“ “WWW i“ ms emplbyeria bidding silence by her sweet music at the (To Be Conufiued) piano, also two duets by her and ' " her brother Eric. Lunch was served to all and the evening was brought to a close by singing "Good night Ladies," after thanking Mr. and Mrs. Robinson for their kindness all departed to their homes. Biddons appeared, as if by magic. been hovering first within earshot. "Tell Mrs. Wares maid to bring “w Mr. Willard ‘Thomas of Tryon has bought the beautiful home of Mr. Hammond Ince of Victoria, Mr. Thomas plans to move to his new home in the near future. A farewell party was held at the ill for bulletin-s - n not th endless satisfaction. store of your Kolsicr denier. IQQISTIER “All that you seek at will give you Easy to buy- wonderful to own-wee it nnw at the $195 Less Tube; in Radio" Ad. K560 C The Victoria School had iho op- portunity of having two Red Cross nurses examine all They found the majority of the children in good health cxcepi a few that had bad teeth and tonsils, s. few were under weight. Mr. w. n. MQEJnu of Arling- ton Mass. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bcultcr. Mr. Arthur Brooks had to leave the Victoria School on 800011711‘, of health parents and children were sorry to part with him as he was very much liked by all. Mr. Malcolm McKenzie of Rose Valley ll "l"!!! hi! Place and We all feel sure that we have secured another good teacher. Mr. Donald Campbell of Brook- mn motomi‘ o» Victoria o Sept. 5th. ' » l‘ ~ Mr. and Mrs.‘ Willard Thomas home of Mr. Henry Smith. for Miss Amey Lea and Miss Katherine Dobain. It was with 680D Nflet that ‘ the surrolmding districts gathered together to bid these girls urday morning for Boston. where they aremgoing to train for nurses we ‘ail in-svisbinlahqtyboth the belt 6f luck. m“ ' C Mrfivictorhilerlouofliampton haspurchaaodanewlbrdfiarand . isonjoyiitgmahydoiiglstmlridss 1 Illfll l!“ III llll mid.- little daughter, spent Sunday friends of Mr. Rogers ofvictoria regret in hear that he good-bye. ‘Theyleftthe Island an.- “H M improving u. health, M. is loved ‘all that know rely hope for his J the children." .._____ , Tho young illifl nld moris nl Vic- lloriu are vory busy making the izmunds ri-uciy for the new closed Rink building they plun to build ll. 4000 fiollm: rink uud have it ready by the firs-i of January: A car pnrly consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Waugh, Mrs. Eliza Waugh of Wilmnt Valley and Mrs. W. R. MacDonald of Arlington Mass, Mrs. Elmira. I~‘oy of Tryon were visiting friends in Victoria on Sun. day the 9th. Mrs. Helen Bella and family of Carleton Siding motored to Victoria on Sunday. they were visiting Mrs. Avard Bell of Victoria, A lflrsc number girls left the island for the Unmyd Slates on Saturday morning, Among the ones crossing were; Miss Amey Lea, M153 Katherine Dobwfl. Miss Florence Mgybe Miss Reta Boultcr, Miss Dorothy Boulier. A large number of their friends gathered at Bordon tones "l9 Rirls off, anumber of their friends went across on thebm- Ferry with them. Among thgyng; going across were: Miss Violet Olin-k, Nina, Boulter. Elisa Bonlfer Katie Carr.‘ Aietha Mabey Mgr-mi Howalt. Willie Lea, wm p03,“, of our island o‘ a__... ldr. find 10s. M Clark and dalithtsr VioM motored to Victoria on Saturday evening. x. Lorne Mabey and Eldon Lord. we "9 ' "TY 8011i’ to have so many o; ii." ti?“ “m” 6y all reu they have fill "n mm d” “w” live on our ftir island, WWW ihem ‘every success while a good-bye girls. Miss Marjorie MacDonald of N" York, after spendlll! I- V“? PM.‘ ant vacation with friend! lfl Wu‘ mot Valley, Tryon, Victoria, h" 5‘ turned w New York where slw i! ' very success u: teacher. . —-——<Q0>-i' Germany requires spvlliiml" l“ automobile drivers‘ licenses W “F”; ipulate a‘ steering wheel 80 m“ pointer avoids marks on I 19W‘ band representing road d" ions. iucnu Sill VALUAILI ctr! no!!!" r» “you by rma new“ n. on smetw» Froldgfiiilqlthfilétadnbn-llils lute. luv-insane“ tan-him a o» ow It!‘ Mbbitosgali. I amp-i; open m one“ leave us. but hope sans. oimna, . ‘ AIOHIIIOI’ dolly. , '°' “Wfiii-‘ww- l lelislter M‘ I'M. ed their our». on vm-o-o-oni.