i|lil0Tl0ll SALE

PAGE 'rw_o

‘flowhiuclflbter ShouldBa Get? momentous an.»

my 1am. ammu-

Hairy specialists agree nowadays, that during the first; six months, babies must have three ounces of , fluid per pound of ixuiy weight ilailyn Au eight pound haliy, for inntanie, Iiceds twcntyvfour ounces of ilniii. later on the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight. The amount of fluid absorbed L‘: u breast foil baby is beat iletermined by weigh- ing him before and after feeding for | the whole (iuy; and it is easily t-aliru- latcd for the bottle fi-d one. Then make up any deficiency with water.

Giving hshy sufficient outer often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. lf it (loi-sn’t, give lrim a few drops nf Fletcher's flas- toria. For these ‘and other ills of ha- hies and children such as i-oiie, chol- nra, diarrhea, gas on stomach and ‘ bowels, constipation, sour stnnuu-li, loss of sloop, underweight, ctc., lead- ing physicians say there's nothfiig so rile-olive. it is purely‘ vegelahle—tho rt-cipe is on the Wfiipirtlr-‘illiti millions . ni mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing list’. it regulates baby's bowels, makes him sleep and eat right. enables him to gu-t full nourishment from his food, so he inert-uses in weight u:- he should. With eiu-h package you get ll hook on ltlntlierhoo-i worth its uw-iglit in gold.

Just a word of caution. Iioolc for thi- signature of Chas. H. Fletcher nu the package .-.o you'll ln- sure to yet llliu genuine. 'l'he forty vent l-ot- “Mil miufain thirty-five du.—.t-s.

. ‘Today at my _Auction Rooms, 82 Queen St, commencing at 11 o'clock, of 12 typewriters, 3 safes, several lddlng machines, check writers, 3 steel filing cabinets. lot of adding paper, typewriter ribbon and several other articles. Sectional book and transfer cases and several other specialties. Sale will be continued on Monday.

J. A. MacDONALD. 4839.

;;-_..;;Mortgag'e Sale

W' Tliké nollco that under and byT-iirfuvf- W

of the powers of sale v-ouliiincd in n eer- laln Mortgage or Deed of Trust dnled the twenty-fourth (lay of January .\_ D_ i924, made between J. S: '1‘ Morris Company Llniltoil of the flréf purl and The Maritime Trust Corporation of the second part thi-ro will he offerr-il for sale by Public Ann-lion on the prem-

lseii Now 75 tn 70 Wan-r Sin-oi in tihurlotteluwn, on .\1undii_\' lln- ulx~ leenlh Ilny of July A l1. 102K, at. the hour of i-lovi-n o'clock in lin- furl-noon.

the following property, nnnn-ly:

All that tract, pieci- or purer-l of ilillll situale, lying and hclng in (fhnrlotte- 10W" lllliffllllitl hounded nu follows: On the Southeast by Water Strung on the Southwest by properly now or huo- l 1y owned by W_ _ (iwcn (forini-rlv used as flv-iegraph 0ffli-c)_ on the; Northeast by propcrlyn of Charles If. l'._ ‘; Longvmrth, and on ihe Northwest by the Robins Estate,

Also all that other parcel of lnnii in Charlottetown bounded nn follows:

0n the. Northwest by Writer Street, nn the Southwest by [lrlipvrly of 1h.- Blnln Bros__ on the Nnrfhcnl-"l by pro-

erty of the l-illmr lliilon. and on 1h:

ontheont by properly of lirlive Sir-iv-

Iirt & tfo_ Also nll the personal property of J d1 T, Morris Company lilinlled, oom-

prising the machinery. plum equili- ini-nt, office furniture, stock-ln-fmrle.

bottieir containers hoxruy cases, cs- senccs, materliiln and supplies usuil ii connection with its buslncsiy iii-urn, aerated waters and drinks niiiiiiifiii-Iiir- , ‘ ed or in process of mannfnl-lnrr, funn- ulnes, iflll]t"lX11iI'kB_ trntic niinii-s, iioolr; liPiliB, and all other fixtures. utensils i goodly chattels r-ffceln rind llf-INNH nou- "wilt-ll, or which nl lhu time of sin-Ii, mile may in» 4vwnoil hy illl! mild .l_ d: '1‘. ‘ Morris lfnrnginny Llnillr-d. ) Terms of mile tn he lvrculy pcr cont cash at tho- time of mile. and the hnl- l uymu within thirty llnyn after the Iililt

of salq Dated this fnurti-unth lluy of Milv l‘!

"iii Mnrlvlnn- Trust (forpornilnii. n!’ n Ali-Ll-Itlli a. lilfiNThlf-Y. Their liitnrnoyn,

blhofessionai ‘Cards

R. R. BELL

BAI-RISTBB, SOLICITOB. ETC. Cameron Block, Charlottetown.

MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Post Grsduato Modlonl School and Hospital Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and ‘Throat looting Eyes and supplying Glasses Office, Buyer Building Grout George Street Oflioo llmlrwfl to 12.30. 1.80 to 5.00

Mark R. McGuigan BO AI

IAIIIBTEIL SOLIOITOB. ETC- .. ‘HONEY ‘I0 LOAN Cannon Block, Charlottetovnmlfill. b“ -———i——-————-—— McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorncy-nt-Lnw Olioo: 180 Richmond Stroct MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. l. l.

McDonaFXz McPhee B. A.

I. A. momma: u. r. Marlin» ' o. a

IAIIISTEIS. ATTORNEYE. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN ‘ I Ohm-lotion

u

“Jealous . B,

MILDRED HARBOUR

i

y» 00 v-oap 00 voooaoaooqq‘, CHAPTER 49.

I "Foolish boy! No! Whatever |would I leave you for? 1laven'tyou been a perfect husband?"

l

THE WELCOME HOME. ‘ Of the trio. it was Millicent who recovered composure first. Or, per. haps, it would be better to say it _: was she who exhibited the most per- lfect composure. because she was. apparently, not affected by Tony's unheralded appearance.

She held out her hand. touched

, his with the tips of her flngeraand I ; said, with a carelessness that even {Elinor could not have surpassed: l "Hulio, Tony! Where did you drop . from?" “From New York. most recently," .he replied, not quite smiling, not quite frowning.

Heywas on the veranda‘ beside her now. She smiled in a detached sort of way, as if her attention were only half‘ there. Then she lifted her lips

1 to his, with that dutiful air of a very g bored wife who is making the pro- lper play because of an on-iooker.

§ The onlooker, Peterson, was rather iuncomfortable. It was awkward- being present at this meeting be- tween husband and wife. after all that seemed to have happened. It > was also embarrassing to be caught ._by the husband in the act of hold- ing his wife's hand.

‘ Such a thing had never happened TRULY A WLLAGE ;to Peterson. He wondered whether

“why do you speak of my town Millicent had contrived to have itto as a Vmagej... happen, and he found himself re-

"Wiiy, man, there's not more garding her with a new and fresh than :1 dozen filling stations in the suspicion’ she was eleven beneath whom place... what dainty, beautiful, apparently

‘,useless exterior. He wondered whe- uher, out of the tail of her eye, she ‘had seen Tony's approach while his back was toward the road. Had she deliberately staged that little scene which might have easily been misconstrued ?

TOHY kissed his wife and then turned to grasp his friend's hand. ‘There was rather a lack of cordi- ality in his clasp. and Peterson, pi'o- babiy supersensitive in his discom- fort, was quick to notice it. Tony Seemed preoccupied, and, after a ‘brief exchange of greetings. Peter- son left, saying: .

“So long! I know you and Millicent have lots to say to each other. I'll see you later."

Tony lifted his dark brows inquir- ingly.

"What's if: doing down here?"

Millicent busied herself in re-ar- ‘musing some flowers. Her white ‘hands fluttered among them with careless grace; the trailing sleeves of pier nL-giigee fell back, revealing her ‘soft, rounded arms. Tony noticed .,what he had never noticed before- that. she had extraordinarily lovely elbows. So few women had. he ‘thought absentiy. w’ ‘ "Guy Peterson?" she asked with a lshrug. “Oh, he's staying next door- lwith his sister and her husband. I

"Fewer broken if kiss men engaged."

engagements would he girls were permitted to ro whom they are not

COWED HIM

"He got fresh with the niilkmaid. eh’! What did sha do?"

“Cowed him."

They got me this place. Nice, isn't it?"

i, Tony surveyed it coolly-the Span- rish exterior; the charming veranda: the terrace. with its nodding flowers; the blue waters of the Sound, with , ‘u white sail here and there.

l “Vefy? but what was the idea."

- , “Oh, I got bored with the country.

_ _ .1 ivanmd a bit of fun. And." she She: Id love m have a little ilaughtid softly. “I'm havlngit." him" °i "ii! °W"- “I've no doubt." he said rather

He: Wouldn't it be great? Then ‘grimly. we could get married. l She smiled to herself. but she said mothing. Her aioofness baffled him.

l "You might have written to tell ‘kme and to give me your address."

, **Perhaps," she shrugged coolly. [“But I decided rather suddenly. and l1 really didn't know how long I'd ‘stay. It seemed rather foolish to bother you. I was sure you wouldn't mind."

l "No," said Tony slowly. “Of course,

I don't mind. You have a perfect right to do whatever will make you ‘bunny!’ '

you have the same

right." she reminded him blandly. He lit a cigarette and smoked for lu while in silence. trying to define this new mood in his wife. She was so very affable, so charming, so courteous, so imperturbable. He had in swift vision of the pale, listless girl live had left at Lynnwood two

I 1 “Of course. l l

SOLD LADIES CIGARETTES

5M7? D0 W" He" ladle!’ viii"- lmonths before-a girl who had been °“"~ _ lirritablc, unreasonable. silent, with curl“ O7 W"!!! WE "ll ‘"1" ~thu ominous silence of suppressed

cigarettes-they've got as much myterlm right to buy ’em an men.

"You're looking very well," he re- marked suddenly.

"Thanks." she said brightly. “I'm

lfeellng top hoie." Her careless ‘glance ewept him. "You look a bit Itired." I "It was a pretty strenuous trip," he told her. "We had s lot more games than‘ we'd planned on and a good deal stiffer fight."

“And then, of course, the social stuff." she murmured sympathetic- ally.

He smiled grimly.

“We didn't do much around. We were" too tired."

She made no comment on this. But after a/moment, she sold:

"Now, do toll me ail about Elinor. ishe wrote that she'd made hsr de- but in London. and was a howling success. but that you-well, didn't approve."

Bhe laughed softly. Thére wasn't the faintest hint of a shadow on her smooth brow. Her eyes sparkled with interest. Henpretty mouth had its gay smile. u» r’;

Tony answered deliberately.

"I'll tell you all about everything ihter. At the present moment. Iwant to talk about ourselves. What do you expect me to do-go back to Lynnwood without you?"

Her brow puckered thoughtfully. "Oh, must we go back - right away? I've been thinking how nice it would be to buy this place - I've only leased it-and spend one winter ,so near New York. I'm mad for lscme fun, Tony!"

He looked at her wonderingiy. She , ‘was all animation. vivacity. She

Isparkled. Gllttered is the better

word. In her bright beauty. she re- |mlnded him somehow of s flawless piece of crystal.

"You-Jiavelft left me than?"

running

'bacl\ ”

Quick reli

_ ,__ _ ‘ , Ho: magi-im- bubbled up, ovenond ‘vnthaut legvinl a moor.

o 0000-0000400 00-000000++0-0l Hearts” l“ Iiaerfect husband?"

{she stopped laughing. and a trace of

THE OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

around him. Somehow, it made him!

ince. “Foolish boy! No! Whatever would leave you for? Haven't you been u

He stared at her so steadily that

color flashed into her heeks. l "You see, I demand so little, Tony." She fumed sway from him. with a shrug. "Modern wives don't expect husbands to be attentive. In fact.” she laughed again. “the idea is rather boring." ~ - “I suppose," said Tony slowly] “that you're voicing the New York idea, not your own?" "Don't you think it's rather not. versai. nowadays?" she counterel, and added quickly: “But we're wast- ing time with these bright generall- ties. When is your luggage coming out?" ' “I'm putting up at the llziiircr-zitv Club," he answered. "I didnt know, whether you wanted me hero. In: fact." he added. slowly: “It wasonlyi by chance that I found out where; you were. I ran into Ned Kettrldgcl at the club, and he told me. It was: a bit awkward-learning the ivhere-i abouts of your wife from one of youri old neighbors." Millicent laughed again, that care-l ' less little laugh that was so pretty and so brittle. "It's quite the latest thing, Tony.‘ I'm afraid Europe has mad;- you nid-‘ fashioned." She touched a crystal-i and-jasper bell on the table. "I ll, send my chauffeur into town tn get, your things from the club. I haven: new limousine. Wasn't it. lucky thati Uncle Dan left a lot of money—-nnd| that youl" married me and made it. possible for me to have it?” . A white cockkatoo reached downl from his ring to run his beak cur-i essfngiy through her bright hair.‘ She ruflied the feathers of his throat, with a careless hand. v i “Poor old Toto! He has a frlght-| ful crush on me, hasn't he?" Over her shoulder, her brittle. laughter rippled. She said to Tony’ carelessly: "Lunch is at half-past one. Sorry I can't be with you, but I'm guest,‘ of honor at a party at the Country] Club. You‘ might drop over for tea,‘ if yoil haven't anything better lo- do." 1

I - ---_-40 >---_ _

HEALTHY GANADIANS

inevitably, what amounts to n national system of stock-taking will need to be inaugurated if the health of the Dominion is to be properly safeguarded and a large percentage of our present unnecessary disease eliminated. -

This was the opinion placed before the Canadian Conference on Social Welfare at its recent gathering in Montreal by Dr. Gordon Bates, an- tional director of the Canadian So- cial Hygiene Council.

“We do not know how many healthy Canadians we have nor how many diseased,” Dr. Bates said. "We do know that incipient disease of all types develops unnecessarily ‘into serious conditions, thus filling beds! ‘ in institutions and hospitals foruthc‘, defective, with persons who should be well.

“I see no other cure for it," he added, “than the adoption of a na- tional periodic health examination scheme. Only by such a method- resuiting in the discovery of ailments often, at the time, trivial —— can we hope to extend our average length of life materially and in the absence of a scheme of this type, I do notsee how this preventable illness can be stamped out." .

Periodic health examination, itself,‘ is a very simple thing, involving; merely an annual check-up of the; health just as the engine of a mowi- car is gone over periodically to keep it in good running order. By this. means, it is possible to discover and to prevent the development of many diseases which would otherwise bc-I come chronic and often incurable. in their later stages. '

DANGER 435i

l began to suffer from constipation . . . .

y in mind and y.

“l am a singing master, and formerly laycd many leading roles in Grand Opera. gcing confined to my studio in recent years,

thanks to Flcischmanns Yeast l ani con- l rinuing in m profession, and am healthy

Tom Benson, Toronto, Ont.

M621] Aux . humwlhwdflhthnc

There is food you I . _ , eat t0 live and t/aere ‘ .. is food for HEALTHFUL LIVING .

Too many of us wake up each morning tired in body and ‘ depressed in mind. We go through the day without even the energy to relish our meals. We ca: just to keep alive And we are never more than just: alive. There is something wrong when food arouses no vitality, leaves us so languid . . . so tired. . . “so old." Soft, fibcrlcss modern food-with all the v

stimulating vigor refined-our of ic-produccs ' ' - Constipation and its deadly consequence, in- testinal oisoning.

To rciicvc this condition you do not have to

change your dict. lust add another food if you want to‘ cat for healthful living. It is ycast,--a' , "tinyfifrcsh --vcgetable~=-the»~-frcshest, {laintiest I kind imaginable, yet a concentrated hYiRh fooclf Three cakes of Flcischmands Yeast 1 'a clay-eaten before or between meals - have become in four short years the Great Health Habit of Canada. Try this Health Custom to keep you happy. Order two or three day§ sup- ply from your grocer.’ Eat a cake

before or between meals

* A very interesting booklet 0n “Regaining Health" will be sent t0 you, gladly. Write to The Fleisch- mann Co, Department Sc. Alexander Street, Montreal, Que.

LEIscHMAfsYza

203F 1449 "

JUNE 6, 1928

m v

l“! rook it regularly, 3 cakes o day dissolved‘ in milk- on: month l was satin ail my old favorite dishes. Tod am a different person. y weight is normal. And [any genial r0 live with. Had l heard of Ficischmauna ~ sooner l would have been savcd untold misery.

\_ Mrs. Jamel Dal Crliaio wififliPtli

umwlflfl .v,

Your tongue is the best barometn of yourphysbaioondlflon. Lookatit every

l

j Gay’s Plants

iKent and Great George Street.‘ |handle our plants and fresh plantsi [are delivered to them daily.

f,

__-u

breakfast lfiti ted ‘Lin... or brown signaling, Flowers have been so much im-

and docsnothaveadeauredappearaucc proved of late that the old time you are consblpaikd andnot well. \ flowers can hardly now be recog-

cvllsllllau°n'a‘m5m°'e aummb m“ not plant before June. Te nnials a" °ih°"dl5“’“> and B u“ "w" o‘ ‘and Biennial; are hardy pill-If. when

gnfkilzfiggcilagdgigggtn: a qyround la lit-now! Early Cabbage “d “now “motion _ Amym" ‘and Cauliflower from May 20th to d", M ‘m, 825cm,’ papa eofflunc 31. Tomatoes and Celery not CAR ER'S LITTLE LIV R P LS before June. Late Cabbage, Cauli- “Safe laxative". Take a done tonight Jiower and Celery from June 20th to and continue one-pill after each meaL July 31st or later. Please take notice Don't sto —unt<ll your tongue l! dein- ,that we will not accept an order by You will ‘surprised at the tonic effect ,mall, express or freight for less than

having a neighbor or two to join in the order, when requiring small quantities. Our terms are cash with ‘organ in a 1 o- . nnual bed ng ower pan Scholarships Aster, rum, Stocks, Petunia, Ver- —-_ ‘bena, Zlnnle, Balsam, Salptglossls. Applications will he received hyscabosia, Snapdragon. Cosmos, the undersigned until June llthjMal-igold, Alyaium, Golden Feather, 1928, from students, desirous of ,Ccneraslu, Kochia, above 25c dos. competing in a written examination, prepaid. for a Connolly Estate Scholarshipq Seedling Pansy. Sweet William. This examination, to be held in July,‘ l-‘orgctmenot. and seedling Carna- next. is open to all deserving stud- tlon at 50c per dos.

CARTERSIifiiPILl-S Connolly Estate

o i . | Heed Its Warning lmTeifnc for planting-Annuals — do

this doctor's forrmda will have on you. two dunam Th“ can be “tamed h,‘

and

We will be pleased to have ens-l tumors call at our garden, [lead of Prince Street and pcrsoruilly select‘ plants. Bring basket or boxes to‘ holrl plants. |

Wintnered over Perennials and, Blenniais by mall postage must be‘ lncludcd to the extent. of 25o per doz. Early Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery 20c per 100 for postage.

Late Cabbage for planting from the 20th June to 31st July at 40c per 100. 50c prepaid by mail. Largo

lordrrs should be shipped by express

or freight. .

If ripe Tomatoes required, order the extra early plants, one dozen will produce ripe fruit for a small

‘family and two dozen will furnish a

large family, all the ripe fruit nccdcd.

Do not forget to sign name and address. Write plainly. Remember postage.

.1. J. GAY d: SON, Ilead of Prince Street,

Charlottetown, P. E. I. . Phone 264.

cnts who. shall. have. been found, Wintered over w. ' ‘ eligible to compete, in accordance Blonnlnis-Psnsy, Daisy, Sweet with the provisions of the Wlil obwilliarn. Forgot-me-not $1.20 per the late Owen Connolly. Each lli-JIOICII. Perennial Larkspur, Digit- pllcflnf, ghgll auto u) hi; name in ‘nlilpor Fox Glove and Canterbury lull; (2) age; t3) Names of bothdlcils utfllioeaoh, 82.25 pehdolen. parents; (t) Post-office addrossglioublo- llolyhoclis, 20c each, $1.75

l5) Nature and extent of his studlerrpcr dos. during the past your. , VGIQi-llll! Fulfil-Elli‘! Bill! M. .1. SMITH flnbbuge, Cauliflower and Calm. ' Sccretarydtic doc. $1.50 per 100. Extra curly ConnollyflTomoto, 80o dos. second early 40c ldfllq‘ late tonnto 30c dos. Include

“Trustees Estate of Owen Ktnkora. P. E. I.