-turn at once to B01"- den‘s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk if you cannot nurse baby. For three generations thg

reading infant food.

Write The Borden

Co. Limited, Mont~

lreal, for freghelp- ful BHW Books.

“Lot the Maritime Provinces Flourish by Their Industries."

BORDEN FACTORY-TRURO. NS.

Eucharistic Congress Pilgrimage

(Maritime Section)

Chicag0,Ill.,June 20-24

Special Train going and return- ing.

On Return Trip Special Train will leave Chicago, June 24th with stop-overs at Port Huron, Niagara Falls, Montreal and ' special side trip to Ste. Anne de Beaupre.

For further Information

Apply, to TICKET AGENTS

Canadian National Railways

UGUT-G-lsttil.

National Railways, the C-

taI Limited leaves Montreal daily at 10.15 p.m. for Winnipeg, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. This famous train follows the scenic route across Canada, creams the Rockies in view of the Inightiest peaks. at tile easiest gradient and lowest altitude of all transcontinental traine- Eqlfipped with Radio and every other modern invention that bends for greater travelling safety and comfort-—it is the Luxury Train totheCoaot.

For information, efo., call- W. K. ROGERS City Ticket Agent,

_L. P. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent Station.

r uervafiom,

u» cANAolAN NATIONAL ex-Pneea

Money Ordcrl. Cheques. Ito.

for Foreign

THE FISH oi= ooto "It can't be possible you're going ‘to marry that poor fish, Cholly l Rich? ‘ l “Ves-lzut goldfish, not poor fish,

BUT WOULD NAIL HIM NEVERTHELESS

Puglllet (to teasing boy):

seen yer-I'll hammer ysr for thstl

Friend: Saw hlm. men, saw hlml Puglllnt: I ain't no carpenter.

DEVOTED T0 GOOD ENDS Hubby: That friend of yours i neglecte everything In her search , for stylish shoes. ; Wlfls: Even so, you can't say , she's not devoted to good ends. i

i /

/ //' -//.//% // REGULAR MONKEY

"That bookkeepefle a regular monkay.”

“And why?"

"He's running up and down columns all day."

ll sort."

"l think petting larceny is prob ably hle specialty."

rum lull sll

Una hundred and twenty-four acres of laud at. ‘St Teresa's, owned by Patrick Kenny. splendid bill"? lugs in good repair, seventy acres in a high state of cultivation, bal- ance covered with a heavy growth of hard and soft 'wood. Conven- iently situated in the midst. 0f schools, churches. stores, otc., and only ten chhlns from the C. N. R. Station. it. ls s desirable proprety lllllI will be sold at a reawlmblfl figure, pm- furtlmr. particulars apply

JAMES F. KENNY, Si. Teresa!

li5326-29-12l.

COME AND SPEND THE DAY AT ROCKY POINT

192G ROCKY POINT FERRY TIME TABLE (‘ommenrfnl June let. the Steamer Illllnbnrongh wlll rnn between Char- lottetown and lloolly Point dnrlnl "I Hummer months. as : (DAILY (once!!! Sunday)

LI. Olftown L1. Rocky Polnl 7.80 n. In. 8.00 8.80 n. In.

‘Lv. Glfltown 0.80 n. I.

Also for your next shipment.

-~-~r~rlw.:1~‘ __

11.45 p. I. L00 p. B. I.” I. I.

| Will.

Ho looke like a crook of some-

MISS NOBODY ‘

Iy TIFFANY WELL‘

Published by Ari-mam" With First Netionli Hotures. Inc.

i

‘ L‘.

Wvvvwvw v

(Continued)

She would, fight. ‘S116 “$101194! llll her ears BCILAI. She heard the SDOTB of the cook. clock’; ticking. Nollnzzg else. She walled. \V8s the. n».- craaklnfl of the floor She stumbled around ,iu a paulc. She found a door. 19811‘ ‘mg she knew not where/bill 11W)’-

llere was all uncarpetled r0081!- The gurdeuerfis atoreroom. ably. She fingered the pron?! "I ‘z. rake suspended on the wall- T119 same gesture ‘brought her L0 hang- Illlg folds 0f clothes 0f some kill - They were of course ulalerlal. to judge lby the feel. She was begin- ‘ulng to get accustomed to the dark how.

l She lifted the garment and au-

.0111»: from lhe nail, and folded Jhenl over her arm. 0n the llexl luall she found a cap. Her toes. I-painfully, discovered footgear. She look the lot and advanced again. lShe found another door grbped ‘for and foulld a key.

A blast of cold air greeted her

as she opened ll. She though! °l _ '

the warm ‘bed ahe\had lerl. up- stairs and weakened Thou she thought. of Hardinlau. Crouching. she walked 1M0 the icy outside. She didn't "slop unlll she stood in the midst of whul she recog- nized the cIuln-p of rose bushes lIn lhelr winter ovcrcoats uf straw iwhich stood sentinel at the lop of illlt: vegetable garden. l ‘Something squeaky and ilglrl- lfouleu ran uver her bare instep. A She suppressed a shriek Huddledly uh.- lhrusl her reel. into the shoes. She could have danced Jllk; l1].lIll.leq_ in them without nlov- ling them. - i She c-rczllllllled lbw rest of her booty. A pair or vast trousers and a coat. A heavy, patched vest

A cap that came wanuly over her,

ears. There was warmth, too, In LIPOIISETS. Illlllhllllgs with frokeu fingers, jwnuld Persist in pull-lug the lower Wolds ol’ ller make-shift undershirt ‘up aboul her. The wind wllistled ‘,u‘p iler bare ‘legs.

i Tile moon was. rising. With ll jrcse her spirits. Then her heart. ‘became u weight of lead. ‘She had left something in her room — ‘solllethiug without which she could 1110f. leave.

Ii. would ‘he frightfu-lly risky to gel lback into the house. Her heavy shoes would make much llolse. Bul ‘she could cake them ufl‘. She ran to the door from which she had emerged, and tugged at the knob. She couldn't open it. ll had a catch-lock,

The front door, she knew, was locked. There was only one course left t0 her. ‘She gave no thought now ‘to consequences.

She circled until she came to ‘the climber rose trellis which mounted up the side of’ thie house to her ‘bathroom window. She tested it and it bore her weight. She climbed carefully steadily. For a ‘moment she wrest-led with the wludow. The price of its Opening was a split nail on a maili- curell forefinger. She clambered through, no longer afraid. spurred by ll stange exhilaration.

A moment later she was in her room again. ln the familiar angles of the little walnut writing desk she found what sile_ b‘... seeking.

ll was a torn envelope lu which ll-"T numb fingers felt the round collloum of‘ a coin. She suddenly stood straight, and pl‘0llll. and de- flallt.

‘I've all l need now." she whis- pered valllanlly lllto the dlark. “My luciky dime ‘to give mie- cour~ age. And ‘l need it now."

She caressed ‘the torn envelope In ‘bier coat pocket. It was the scrap on which.

honest calculations of ‘her value.

age me—when ‘f need that!" Alnu-st lmlnediatel-y the

From the public roads bulk llccnlzln bellowed ,

"Stop where you are or you're a dead man!"

y ‘o0

l

STRIITFIIII WIIMAN

Rliblfi M Health byLydia B. Pillullll’: Vegehblt Compound

Scutford. Initarlix-"Afterwmy fh-ntbabywuborn Isurficdts Ollfllfitflflllldflltlfid dideb‘ wash-

bnin-eche. My Lydia E. Plnkhnmfi Veg pound during the Change of Life and she rcoommsn It to me. Alter two bottles I to get s little sleep end to feel and! have nevorleftcfl since thll, neat for about threcmontha. I can sat y lay I have’ taken bottle; shes m eecon was think ltinakce caller ee I had terrible pains with first three children and very few my fourth as I wee so mad: I em

n» ma lnlénsout i‘°.‘.7. ‘ “ll-ll” so...

lold, On . ‘

lyoueroeeflcrhgfralnenywcck- -"‘-‘-.....~~.....-;'... .....-r‘ yvepafi o-p¢n'°.‘osi

She heard the

proh-

which despite ull herllook "W" elm."

just before aha had entered for the first time this house of dlsllluslou and dIsappMnl- lment, she had added together he!‘

"And my cost. sheet to discour- ‘lucky

dime failed her. ‘She went. out of tbs bwlhroom window fcct first.

rnsenlnborroro" WNGUARDIAN-

Follow the directions in each package of Rakwana Golden Orange Pekoe and obtain twice as many cups --making it coat lea to use than the cheapest bulk (east

Illls bullet whlsuied past Bar- bara's ear. She dropped tell feel and landed ln a heap. The voice of the officer roared azalu

"You're a dead man!" he insist- ed dogmnllcuily.

But Barbara. u live woman. fled. She racell over lawn, garden. rough land, rock and hllmmock. At an intersection between criss- cross roads she cowered behlull .l hedge. A moment later the po- liceman. gull in hand, thundered by, hesIlat-‘d and ran up one road. She waited then sprinted up the other.

He-r monstrous ‘shoes threatened ‘to fly off at l-verv step. She mis- oncc for ‘the lsouuu of further pursuit, and fled the faster.

"l'm free!" gasped Barbara. '|'h€l‘.€~ was here an uncovered length of lwuglh tree 700k Q€l_‘0_ll| her palll and it was to give tiar- bara her first ‘lesson in individual- ism. Her shoe caught and she fell headlong. Face down she lay stlll and ached. She uobbed into the cold ‘lllolher earth. I

"And 0h, how freedom hurt-s!"

Moung Oasoo

Barbara was running when she entered Mt. Casco at four of the late Winter morning. Running dc- ispite the agony in ‘her left shoal ‘R/unnillg from an army COFpg of. monster terrors lbchllld her.

At the edge of‘ the town the demons abandoned pursuit. But for complete security, Barbara sought shelter. ‘She found ll. on a ‘low porch running the length of the front of the first. house in the town, and gained by three steps from a short cement walk.

‘Shc sat Dll the top step .her feet ‘tucked under ‘llcr, ‘safe from the lnameless crawling horrors which seemed to her ‘glazed eyes to coll about iu the patch lawn. moving the grasses with their glow. sinister progress. The horrors were herd- ing ‘toward her, and, with a sup- pressed cry. Barbara slid ‘back over the flloonfng until she felt the house door against her back.

‘Shlo must. have dozoll Lllere for she awoke with a. wild start. ‘ A bomb had exploded at. her elbow. She ‘llIlidB sure she still had all her

Moses Aziz Night '

While under Jell sentence for breaking the liquor law during the last general election, Moses Aziz was held out of jall ln New Bruns- wick after a Liberal candidate had wired Ottawa that Axis was ‘a precious help" in the Liberal cam- paign. Hon Geo. H. Bolvin. Min. later of Customs, gave the order. Following the exposure of the lu- cldent at the Customs enquiry re- cently. Aziz was committed to jall:

It was "Aziz Night" in old St. John

and Moses, with a leer, LOOIIGII down upon a crowd of

Grits who came from far and

IIEBI‘—' Premier King and G. H. Bolvin Veniol, Forks ln evening clothes, Led the list of those ‘who gathered to do honor to "Old Mose."

Said King: "Our country's trade would never show suchagreal increase Were if not for men of enterprise whose labors never cease; Here's a loasl. to Moses Aziz, and ‘(the Premier gave a sob) "l have here a wire of deep regret lhal comes from ‘Baldy’ Robb".

It was long before the cheers had ceased; then Mr Bulvlu rose; He said. “I'm proud to stand be- side so great a mall as Mose; I'm lold he leads his calling for the sale of beer and gin,

Ami I'm glad to say we helped him out and then he helped us lll."

Applause had scarcely died away when Robert Forks began;

ln ll voice deep with emotion lle declared: "Here ls a man Willi would muke a fine Progres- sive if he lived uul lu the West.

slut-e in the Iiast he's dwell lug, lam glad he does his brat."

Blll.

There were calls for Doctor Veulot ulul lilul great tribune appear- ed. (lie had lo wait some willie the people cheered),

‘He said; "The rousing vigor wllll which Dunllillg is so blessed,

l l-lllhnlit lo you, is also shown by Muse, our honored guest."

minutes yelled and

. .§ 0 Mfrs. Erpenblce

I0]! ‘s

“I first used Sunlight Soap because of the QLOOOgual-inteeufpunry --I continue to use lt because it excels an! other soap I have cw!‘ used."

Moses Aziz than was hoisted up and Clllled on for a speech; "I'm a mull," he aald, "of deeds.- ll0l words," (A voice: "You're: a peach") ‘i "Bill l want to tell this company, of our party's leading men l That, if ever l am culled upon, I'll serve the same again.” i Mr. Killg then closed the meeting: —-time was going pretty fast—-' He slullzflsuch party loyalty has‘ never been surpassed; We would like to stay mucll long- er, ulld our interest. would not fall, But lllo trouble is that Moses has m scoot buck to tile jail." —Mollclon Times. SPRINGTON SCHOOL

i i i

Tile following la the standing of~ Sprlugmll School for the month of l ay.

Grade Vll.

Senior-I. ‘Mamie

Macintosh.

‘Grade Vll. Junior-J, Annie Nicholson; 2. Rachael Marlin; 3. Elijah Rayner.

Grails V. Senior-l, Cyrus Mac- intosh; 2, Donald Nicholson. Grade V. Junior-d, Belle Nich- olson.

Grade lV.—1. Alllslon Martin. Grade ll.-—l, Katie Nicholson. Perfect Atteudgpce -- Rachael Martin, Alllstou Martlnr-Vcrna

limbs. Then she smiled weakly. Prcddlllg ‘her in ‘the flbg a newfl- paper twisted into a club lay‘ -be- side her.

A newshoy, busy before the‘ sun had hurled lhe ‘misslva at Barbara's doorway. ‘She idly unfolded the sheets, speculating on ‘tho uses t0 which she might put. the stranger property.

‘lltfs stealing." ‘she warned her- self.

‘But she put lulo Immediate exe- cutlon a. conception which, oul of fundamental Instinct and need, had flowered in her ‘mind.

ol‘ ‘her book's and CBTBSHBU lhenl gingerly with her fingers. She wrapped her feet lll folds of the newspaper.

‘had never been labia ‘to put in his most. impassioned ed-ltorial invoc-

anlcles. of ‘Mt. Casco culture she made thick and resilient inner ‘soles. which she lifted into the boots.

When she stool again she was shod for a tramp across Continents.

lAa she alld off the pOrch 1.1m ‘BIIINIOW. 11 milk wagon d-iwlunbed the fore-dawn quiet of the village street, The crlmlllal—now harden- ed to the ways‘ of larceny-spied on the dairy-luau a; he placed the family cum iwlore ‘tui- door. She boldly embraced the ‘plan of a tur- ther felony.

The mi-lk was good. It washed the taste of fear from her tongue.

“You won't IIBIVB milk, good -people." she nodded st the friendly door. "Bug than. I won't have oal- lméal."

She went on her way, unmpgm. ant. G-lve her more laws to break. ‘She swflggered toward the First National ‘Bank on Main street, P8418111: lo -look over its stool-bor- red window; with brow-pucksrfng ifllorasl- 0h. we'll. another time.

She stepped out with s new blun- ter. No, not that way. A boy doesn't walk that way. with a 1110mm Proceeding from the waist. She must get the focus of her equilibrium ‘higher. ‘Boy; walk from the hips. Their loge seem to dangle from the llipeockat, as If they were braced under their arms. She die-w n deep breath to t? It

hey

and clutches m her pants. wens sifwing from their moorings. : "So tllstls w-ll-y- ‘boys wear belts!"

all flit-her bends ln her pockets. rstrlcvfng the lower part other ow ‘tome just in time. The Illll was rising.

lShe clipped her alrlnlled fem out.

Comfort ls a relative ‘thing. A warmth which the editor

tlve spread from her toes to her 0f the rest of the beacon-

Frlzzeli, Teacher.

The slim lad who wwlked, flnll- plug in -pn's castoffs‘. out. of Mt. C8800 at dawn. puckered up her ‘lips and tried vallanoly to Whistle. This effort ended In an abortive like.

"Something ell-se to practice." noted ‘Barbara.

‘She opened her lips to carol a ‘bnll-llallt soprano note, start of all old Clssle ‘Loltus song, which was on llur lips‘.- She broke off and looked wllh sudden panic behind her.

"No one heard uhat thank good- ness," she muttered. thank good- sterniy: "Mr. Brown. can't you re- member y0u're a tenor now?"

(To be continued)

Grippe Now when the germs of

fiifia-i-T-TREITSJ»

A Save

I

value of purity

Purity in

Only cleansing, efficient, pure ingredients refresh and make spotless the soiled things en. trusted to their care. cleansing qualities reach through and through fabrics with a

thoroughness

laundry soap can approach. Only pure soap is Safe. Slmlight jis all-pure Soap.

Made by Lever Brothers Limited, , ‘ Toronto

I!

N the cleansing '» of linens,

cottons or woollen garments and clothes, china and utensils, you will quickly discover the

_ Sunlight Soap means the complete absence of any harsh or hurtful substance.

The largest selling laundry soap in the world.

illlNE 5. 192s ‘ "**\

W,‘

4

the fabric ~ n/if/z Sunlight Soap

in Sunlight Soap.

Their

that no other

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL Honor Roll for North School for mouth of May. Grade Vll.—1. Cilarles Bell; l-‘lnrence Lenrd; 3. Leah Lorll. (lrude Vl.——1, Eululiu Mclnnis; 2. Jean Muirhead; 3, Eleanor Bali. Grallc V.—1, Kalluetll =Beli; 2. Ethel Leurd; 3. Hazel Cairns. Grade lll. Sr.—l. Mabel Mc- lnulil; 2. Ernest. ‘Lord. Grade lll. Jr.——l, Major dell; 2. Vance Dixon; Cairns. .

Grade ll.—1,{‘.lclly Lellrd and Marjorie Mulrhaad equal; 2. Hel- ent De Laney; 3, ‘Major lumall. Grade l.~l, Burnlce Dixon;

Tryon

a

Wud~'

' Elmer DeLauey.

Grade l. (n)-—1, Jean De Laney; 2. Helen Chisholm and Leila Le- furgey equal; (l. Myrtle Callback.

Grade l. (bl-l, Jessie Lord; 2. Velda De Laney; 3. Wendall May- hew.

Perfect Attendance — Pevnzle Chisholm, Jennie Walidell, Junie Thomas, Dalia Dawson, Florence Ethel and ‘Cicely mural, Bernice Dixon, Helen Chisholm, Jean alld Marjorie Muirhcad, Helen uud Leila Lefurgey, Leah and Ernest Lord, Major Waddell, ‘Hazel Cairns, Elllalla and Mabel Mclnnls, Char- les, Eleanor and ‘Kenneth "Bell, Major lnman, Jean De Umey. Arthur Walsh. ‘Helena Myra. El- mer and Veida De Laney. Mary Glllla, Jessie Lord.

l)aliy attendance I0. Percentage 87.—Jeannstte MacVlttle, Teacher.

----Qo>---

GLENALADALE SCHOOL

Grade X.—1. Claude McKlnnon; 2. Willie Lacey.

Grade VllI.-1. Ruth McKlnnoll; 2. Joseph Lacey; 3, lda Carbollell.

Grade VL-l, Roy McKlnnoll; 2, Margaret McKlnnon; 3, Vincent Lacey.

Grade V.—1, Roy McKlnnon; 2. Margaret MoKlnnou; 3, Vincent ‘Lacey.

Grade V.-1. Peter Hughes; 2. Stella Hughes; ll. Annie Power. Grade [V.—1, Frank Hughes. Grads lll.—1. Willie MoKInnlln; 2. Mary Mullen; 3. Louis Mullen

and Florence Power equal. Grade ll.-—1. Bernard McKenna; 2. Michael McKenna; 3. Eleanor

Mullen. Grade I.-—1. Joseph Mullen; Calla McDonald.

Tcrfcct Attandallce- Margaret McKenna. Michael MoKenna. lBer- nard MeKenna. Claude MoKlnnon, Louis Mullen. ‘Ruth McKlnnon, VIM-QM Llwy. Roy McKlonon,

2i la

Willis MoKlnnon, Mary Mullen, Peter Hughes.

1,.

Highest average-l, Polar Hllgiles 94%; 2. Willie .\lcKlnllull. 92%; 3. llulll McKinuoll, 835.2; 4. Bernard McKeulla, 86%.

m» FORTUNE COVE

The following is llle llmmr Roll of Fol-lune Clive Suiloul for lllt! mouth of May.

Grulla VIL-r-l. Kiel‘ Brown.

Grade Vl.—l,

Vera ‘Brown; 2.

‘Doria ‘Cougllluu:

3- "m" 2. l-Jllle Contain; 3. llfldele Gallant;

-l, Jerry Peters ulld Arthur lallt, equal. v

Grmlc lV.—1. waldo Murray; 2. ‘Francis Glllluul; If. (ll-urge Cough- II. ' Grade ll.—~1, ‘Emilia Arsenuull: 2. Phoebe Peters; 3. Lloyd Yeo llud Lorne Yeo, equul.

Grade 1.—1, Donald ‘Pepper; 2, Louise Gallant and Cllflord Pep- per equal; 3, ‘Elizabeth Arsollallll.

Grade l. Jllnlor-1, Ray Murray.

‘Perfect Atlendance—Arlhur Gal- lant, Fldclc Gallant, Vera Brown, ‘Doris ‘Coughlall, Ray Murray, (Jill'- forll Pepper, Donald Pepper, Waldo Murray-Mary J. ‘Smith, Teacher.

..___-<-o>-__

(lul-

GLENFANNING SCHOOL

‘Honor Roll of GIQIIIEIIIIIIIK School for month of May.

Grade X.-—1. Mamie McGee.

Grade VI.——1, Mary McGllllvray; 2, Fred McMasler.

Grade V.—1, John McDonald; 2. James Shepharll; 3. l-llllla Mc- Glllvrlly and Hazel McMaator.

Grade lll.—1. Margaret McAulay; 2. Francis Landrlgall; 3. Mary For arty; 4. Maurice McGilllvray; 5. Joseph McAulay; 6. Aeneas 'McGll- llvray.

Grade ll.-l, Mary Laudrlgan.

Graile l.—1. Earl McDonald; 2. Joseph McGllllvray; 3. Emmett ‘Rica; 4, Emmett McGllllvray.

Perfect Attsndancer-Mary Land- rizfln. Joseph McGllllvray. Emmett McOllllvray. Francis Landrlgan. Marnie McGee. Margaret McAulay. ‘Hilda McGllllvray, James Shep hard.

won. DRILLING

We arc pnpercd with up-to-dfl! Tradlor Well Drlll outfit twccntrlot for Will operated by competent men, Years el experience. lnodcrats prion. satisfaction guaranteed. \Wrlt0. wlro or phone 811. for further 9"‘ tloulare-g’. ., .-..

‘ nil-samba ltollsmn, N. i.

boning on tho Island.‘

Slices of lemon pill. llllo IIIB IKIIIPI‘ when boiling clothes Will make them beautifully while and lake all the slfllllll out of Docklfl handkerchlefs and childrsnl aprons. Cut the lemon. wllh ii"! rilld, lnlo slices, uml let ll rcffllliil In the holler tlll lilo clothes MB randy to come out.

l CLEA RANGE s55!

We are instructed by J- W‘ mllh’ to sell at public auction at Belt Point, 2% miles cast of MIN": Harbor Station. on June 8th" 1 p. rn., household furniture. fan implements and some stock. Fldlld 47 acres, comman in! I ‘PMM. view of the Gulf of 8t. Law's“. and Northumbcrlarld Strait. 15" o‘ from echoolpand wlthln 1 m Ind 3 churches (Ulllvfl. WWI" “o Christian) 8 miles from INN" tory, An Ideal home for farming l“ fishing, will be offered If not 0° before that d!!!-