e-péfirdfi: T‘

OAIIV GE RTII

lite.

the ketf r80yeara. ml! 0 giiwroctbctmuuldnarlflfl daalua.

FARM Hill SALE

‘nmfitfi Joseph Power, Mermaid, Lot 48. olen his farm of 190 norm by‘

gfl pgrhaps save the

Private Sale. | “Ex . - perience proves a bug la “igxthftmuuly Wm be p“ u,‘ something that won't go in one ear ~ n F“, “menu” um“ on u" "em; and out the other. irlis or to J. A. McDonald, Auction- eer, Charlottetown. - Dated this 24th day of August.

1H8. . JOSEPH POWER» 7782-94241. .

mm Filil sill:

AT MARSHFIELD, LOT 34 QUEENS COUNTY '

The undersigned oflers for sale‘ his farm of 129 acres at Marshileid six and a half miles from Charlot- tetown. One hundred acres clear- ed, and in a high state of, cultiva- tion. Balance covered with growth of hard and soft wood. Large dwel- ling house, good out buildings. An excellent farrn for growing seed po- taioes or mixed farming. Near" church, school, butter factory, saw and grist milL three quarters mile from station. In every way an ideal fanning locality. Apply to W. H. Godfrey on the premises.

7739-9-l2-5i

lucngr sur

‘lALU-QBLE CITY PROPERTY

1 To be sold by Public Aucthh at No. 89 Upper Prince Street, City, on Friday, the 14th September. inst, at‘ 12.30 P. M., the valuable l sidence‘ and premises of the late Major b Ewen MacDougall.

Property open

y. For particulars apply to

PROHIBITION TIME "Shay Joe, I told yuh I was leary of that ethufl when I drank it." "Why, wash matter, Bill?" "Jesh do me one favor. Turn around sudden like and tell me if you see the same thing I sec.”

for inspection

Wlfey: How come you mined D. EDGAR. SHAW, your train, Joe? Solicitor for Estate. Hubby: Tryln’ to look it up in BENJ. CARTER, this confounded complicated time- Auntioueer. table l 7592-9-6-tet41. NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD LINE

S. S. ATHERTON

SAILING FROM

MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 18th BOREL SEPTEMBER 18th

cuArrLorTarowN. sen". 2m. For St. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld.

S. S. DELSON

SAILING FROM

MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 15th BOREL SEPTEMBER 15th CHABLOTTETOWN, SEPT. 18th FOB She: Yea, the cenrorr have SAINT JOHN'S. NFLD». DIRECT placed their stamp of approval on

Cattle Carried my bathing suit.

1'0? R3108 Illil 595119 He: Must have been a email APPLY A. CAMERON stamll- Phone B28. —?-¢o<>--_- ‘ Mltikltlxtlllilarybeehicaadilgtlirlsl tfhat tftllll ' ‘ o n u o- moble t; fllurilirrlrlxzrt: rile cuive: be- fore the car itself turns, have been AGENTS nvmwd‘ VJGU-ii-lil-ii. . Professional Cards ' Mark R. McGuigan - B. A.

UARIIIBTEB» SOLIUITOB. ITO] , _ noun 1'0 LOAN Darneroa Block. CharlottetownJ-IJ

Dr. C. C. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate ‘ Medical School and Hospital

Prafetiee Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose mmzagfm ‘L? -" lmllrzdTf-flzgfluu aauesnuuimuaaucam "lull. "u" ptmpb hi7 burned, ’ OM“. B170? Bllllilllll sonata: rmedbwahuph Ore-t 000m Street m. urge: ma ma. mm. I;

t0 18.30. 1J0 to 8.0! at]: aim in hit;

“i hqan $1 MCLQOd 8K Bentley momma-awn unusual , I. A.,BIN‘I‘IIY was ccrupifiy , ab‘ using- W. I. BINTLIY, I. C. twoaheoof Seapcaliw: Banister and Atioraay-at-Iaw bull 0i Gillan Oblivion!- Olieo: ill Iiehmoild street (slim?) 3h“- 3°* "out, ' fiamtandhl- Oharlottotdwll, . ‘

mrnaraidui dailytflai.

McDonald & McPhe I BO O

r. a. MeDONALD n. r. rurnaa as.

IIIIITIBU, ATTOBIIYU. ITO. IONI! ‘I0 IDAI ~

precise-err Fiili SALE

Rbsideng Moder-p..-

UIIAPTII C8 THE NEW AOQUAINTANCI

Jack Farquahar was sitting in the lobby of his hotel, reading a news- paper and awaiting a telephone- call from Lila. She'd promised to motor with him to the races that aitemoon.

The man lounging in the adjoin- ing chair leaned forward suddenly.

“Beg pardon, but have you a match?"

Furquahar produced a box, struck a light, and touched it to his neigh- bor's cigarette.

"Thanks." said the other. "I've a lighter, but it's out of gas!"

“I picked up one l_n France that's very good," remarked Phrquahar, “but I never remembe toflll it, so it's not much use to me.”

"You were in France?" asked the stranger quickly. “So was I. What division?"

The inevitable acquaintance was, made then and there. They talked of their war experiences for the next half hour, when Lila’s tele-' phone-call summoned Farquahar. I The stranger's glance followed him; a moment later, he rose and sauntered carelessly in the direction of the telephone-booths. His elo-, quent glance at ‘the switchboard‘ operator resulted in her casual nod, toward another booth. Its interior,’ curiously enough, remained un-l lighted.

The stranger entered it.

“Jsck," Lila was saying hurriedly,

frightfully sorry. but there are rea-c sons-" , “I've no doubt," he agreed dryly. “And I can guess their gender." Lila ignored the implication. “Tomorrow, surely," she promised. "That's what you said yesterday, when I came for tea, and you sent me away." "But I was ill, really Jack. I had a frightful headache.” “Speaking of illness, how's your futheril". “No better-or clared hastily. "I'll give you one more fortnight," said Farquahar grimly. "After that-J’ "What?" she queried tremulously. “You come to mei" _ Fflrquahur hung up the receiver with decision. When he returned to the lobby, he found Lhat_ the rather interesting stranger with whom he had re- fought the war had disappeared. He glanced at his watch. hesitat- ed, then called a cab and was drlv. en up-town. Meanwhile, Lila, who had tele. Dhuned to him from .Dorothy's studio, sat slumped in her chair, the Picture of woe and desolation. Incarft see why y6u're so sad, L118. Dorothy remarked, for the fifth time. "You say yourself that Herberts been fairly angelic 51mg "19 elllsode of the missing jewels.” "That's just it! Somethings up, 1 know it!" declared Lila. “Do you think Herbert would pass over gugh 11 thins? No. my dear. Not m a mil- lion years! I tell you. I'm fairly sick. I had to send Jack away yesterday. because my head was splitting - I hadn't slept a. wink-and now he's sore! What am I going to do?" cogéigfliglryengadgelrler tile down on the . re her to drink it. a and forced “Maybe this will This is not the time to lie down 1n the some." said Dorothy. l-lla Emailed and 'closed her eyes. Dorothy went back to her work, ind there was silence for a long time in the cheery studio. Finally the sub- dued B18118 0f the knocker broke the stillness. Dorothy opened the awn ZVVVlIJQ-Csptaln Farqusharl" Ive come h) claim your pfqmjse i0 Ell/e me WE.” he said boldly. "I never promised!" said Dorothy with mock indignation. “This 1g taking an unfair advantage. Bu; come in. There's some one here You want very much to see," He followed her wonderlngly. "H6110. Jacki" murmured Lila.’ Weflkly. opening one eye. He Swlllifid Silll; It flush mounted, Slowly in his lean cheeks. Then he‘ said ‘lblckly. _ What is u, Lila. Are you 1111'" He came to her side and took her hands in his. “Jun 5°" 01' 110 800d, Jack," she ifnllsd Wlmlv. ”"What do you think V9 But. Dot? she demanded im-I

worse," she de-

buck you up.

pudently. "Cold feet." said Dorothy, with a. laugh and a little grimace behgnd Farquahsfs back. ' "What on earth are y t m . ins about?" he demands; W0 1k Nothing much!" Lila suddenly fixed him "l"! B Glare. “How dare you call on Dot behind my hack." Farqunhar flushed again, as naive- ly as a boy. , “Herbert War 111 murder YOU. if be ‘river Jgsrfdsabglilto went on Lila wickedly. '

misery th t h herself; i: .§c§.e'<§“1§§£§§bi§’°ii.'li Ziliéiiii? 5"" ,2" c'°"" es a , Sh‘! mlsht aspwell srirviheribllpifi’ even at her own expenm '. "Is Mr. Ware inclined to be jag]- glgrithlsarquahar asked, glancing at‘ "Is he?" fervently, arargafireltvtgelyh Figl-Fggf! quahar looked at her sharply and‘ raised his brows eloquently. show“ 1w" °° m" a Brest deal ut it. he remdrked dryly "I‘m not Dot’s friend and ‘confld. “n” ‘or Mthlnrr/uccrsrca us... she drilled herself up from u" couch and reached for her hat. i "Stay here with Dot, Jack, rm some home. r feel all in-honestly "i Rather to her surprise. and great‘, gain her relief. he ‘made no protest. 2"" l" hi!“ down-stairs alone

wher car. . in tbs: on

There was I than loitering vestibule. lplilnfly intent

* "' ""1 ,_ if": '“ Conveniences "'""“Y °' t .- "ml-Me- Hr‘ ha“... Mun." m.‘ ,, - °P°M4 the Maury for ma. k W‘ Q SQIIQTO Later. he watched her drive away. .-.- . . nor-u. Y _ _ - "

‘.

‘thanks tothe health-giving qualities

[can get the plils from any medicine . dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box

She had reached such a depth of A

in her _'

New Industry for P. E. Island

Any person visitmg or paaing through the town of Sourls could

visit to the newly installed spinning plant on Main St.. of Wm. Landrl-

gun. Having cheesy m slfcEssful op-

’eration a flour mill. of the roller

process, and a wool carding depart- ment. he lately imported a complete wool spinning plant which has been set up and is now operated by ex- perts from abroad. The wool comes to the factory from the producer and after having been checked in and weighed it is put into a sort of

sufficient quantity to the machine and prevents choking.

The various processes through which it passes are clearly visible, the wool in thc shape_ of a. single thread being delivered at the end of ,the machine wound on large spools ror bobbins.

These bobbins are then placed in the spinning machine. This ma- chine has 200 spindles and can pro- =duce 2,000 yards of yurn per minute wound on spindles and twisted.

The spindles are then placed on another machine, which doubles the threads. Another part of the ma- chine winds the finished yarn in skelns, which automatically stop when the correct quantity is wound. An ingenious arrangement twists the skelns into hanks in the shape that is usually purchased in the storé? r‘ ' .

The machinery can be adjusted to produce coarse, medium, or fine yarn, and is so disposed that one op- eration follows the other with the minimum of labour expended. Much credit is due Mr. Landrigan»

--1 can, possibly m,“ n ma, I-m lor his foresight in installing such‘

a. wonderful plant.

It ls now possible, if the co-oper- aiion of the various Women's “Insti- tutes could be secured, to revive the ‘fast dying industry of home wen?-

ng.

The writer was assilfid"_"by the proprietor that later, ll conditions warrant. a knitting plant may be added. Every encouragement should be given suchva venture on P. E. I.

Too many industries are killed by lack of support at the start, and one of this nature which should interest every good housewife on P. E. I. should be given a chance. Corr.

When her car had turned the cor- ner, he leaped into a taxi and told the driver to follow. (To Be Continued.) —i-¢-o->-—--

Are You Run-down?

All That is Needed is a Timlt‘ l0 Build Up the BIOOC.

There are many people who have been semi-lnvallds so long that they accept their condition as a life bur- den. They have endured nervous- ness, broken sleep and B K911912113’ run-down feeling so long that they have given up hope of again enjoy- ing good health. In most of these cases a well chosen diet. fresh air and a tonic to build up the blood would do wonders. And as a blood- buildlng tonic no other medicine can compare with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. There is scarcely s. spot in Canada where you will not find some formerly ailing person who has found new health through the use of this medicine. The experience of Mrsfrhomas Ahearn. St. Malo, Que.. bears out these statements. She saysz-“I have the greatest reason to be thankful for what Dr. Wil- liam's Pink Pills have done for me. I was in a very weak and run-down condition. Frequently I would faint and my legs would swell badly. It was almost impossible to do any housework. It seemed as ll my blood had turned to water. In this weak and despondent condition I began taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. A few boxes proved that they were helping me, but I continued taking the pills until I had used a dozen boxes, by which time I found my- self a completely restored woman, able to do my work without fatigue. s. better appetite and s. sense of cheerfulness, where before I hud been despondent. For all this,

oi’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”

If you are feeling run-down, give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a fair trial and new health will be yours. You

from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont,

not but be greatly interested by a

hopper which automatically feeds awyunuy; 3_ May-gust, E_ Rpssborough,

IKE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

Provincial Exhibition fiize List

Class s2. - rumor WORK. Ill- BROIDERY. ETC. Sec. L-Luncheon Set. all white- l, Margaret E. ltossborough, Prince William. N.B.; 3. Mrs. A. G. Sav- age, Lestowel, Ont. Sec. 2.—Lunche0n Set. worked in coiors,--l, Mrs. A. G. Savage; 2. Mrs. George S. Pearson. city; 3, MrsLorn Harper, Charlottetown. sec. 3.—-Luncheon Sea, in hand- made lace,--l. Miss E. A. M. Mc-

3, Mrs. A. G. Savage.

Sec. 4.—Chlld's hand-made Dress —1, Margaret Cora Brough, Leedfl. 0nt.; 2. Mrs. Fred Kelly, Char- lottetown; 3, Mrs. A. G. Savage.

Sec. 5—Homespun Bag, hand work -1, Lois Owen, Charlottetown; '2, Mrs. C. G. Plckard; 3, Elsie Hooper, Milton.

Sec. 6.—R.oman Embroidery or Cut. Work,—-l, Mrs. Gordon Warren, Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. A. Crossman. Ch'town; 3, Margaret E. Rossbor- ough, Prince William, N.B.

Sec. 7.—French Embroidery, _ l. Helen Grant, Chtown; 2, Mrs. H. Kelly, Ch‘town.

Sec. iL-Eyelet Embroidery _ 1. Mrs. Watson Livingston, Clyde River; 2, Mrs. A. G. Savage; 3,l_Vlr5. Gordon Warren.

Sec. Q-Centreplece, white, work- ed with whiter-l. Miss E. A. Mc- Murray; 2, Mrs. G. F. CoadyHNew- ton Cross; 3, Mrs. Ernest Duchemin, Ch‘town.

Sec. lu-Centrepiece, worked on colored linen or cotton,- 1, Mrs. Claude Smith; 2, Mrs. Thomas B. Beer, Chtown; 3, Mrs. William Mur- phy, New Glasgow, P. E.I.

Sec. lL-Whlte Five O'clock Tea Cloth, worked in white,—1, Mrs. A. Crossmam-Chtuwn; 2, Bessie Poole; 3, Mrs. ArtemasLord.

Sec. 12.—Flve O'clock Tea Cloth, worked in colon-l, Mrs. A. Cross- man; 2, Helen Grant; 3, Lois Owen.

Sec. lit-Embroidered Table Cov- er, in colored linéyh or cotton, — l, Mrs-s Wdrrenvlbawson; 2, A na J. Mclrmis; ‘Chtown; 3, Mrs. renton Suttis, 'I‘rur0, N.S.

Sec. iii-Embroidered Bridge Table Cover, - 1, . Anna J. McInnls; 2. Georgie Collins; 3, Helen Grant.

‘Sed. l8-lSideb0ard Cloth in whiifi. worked in Whlt0,-~1, Mrs. A. D. In- man, Hampton; 2, Margaret E. Ross- borough.

sec. I'D-Sideboard Cloth, colored, worked in colors-—1, Mrs. Thomas R. Beer; 2, Emma McNevln; 3, Doris Stockman. Winsloe Station.

Sec. Ill-Fancy Waist or Smock -1, Mildred Binns, Ch'town; 2, Mrs. G. F. Cosdy, Newton Cross.

Sec. lli-Hand-made Handkerchief not less than 3, with hand-embroid- ered initial or monogram-—1, Miss E. A. M. McMurray; 2, Helen Grant, Ch‘town. .

Sec. 20.—Three hemstltched white hand-made Handkerchiefs-l, Helen Grant.

Sec. ZL-Itailan Hemstltchlng-l, Mrs. Sarah Jones; 2, Miss G. W. McLeod; 3, Lois Owen.

Sec. 22.-One pair Fancy Day Pil- low Slips, all hand work, —— 1, Mrs. A. D. Inman; 2, Mrs. Theodore Ellis; 3, Mrs. Harry Jenkins.

Sec. 23.—Best specimen of Fancy Art Work, not mentioned in list,- Mrs. P. E. Keeping; 2, Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer; 3, Mary McDonald, Ch’town.

Sec. BL-Tea Cosy, whlte,—1, Mrs. W. W. Jenkins, Georgetown; 2, Mrs.

. G. " ,, , Lestowell, Ont. '

Sec. 25.—-Tea Cosy, colored, — 1, Mrs. John A. Ferguson; 2, Mrs. A. G. Savage; 3, Mrs. W. L. Jenkins.

Sec. 26.—Sufs Cushion in floral design-—1, Vera. Hyde; 2, Mrs. Tho- mas R. Beer; 3, Bernice Gaudet.

Sec. 27.—Sofa Cushion, worked in colored cotton or linen-l, Mrs. J. B. Gaudet; 2, Miss Bernice Gaudet; 3, Mrs. Roy Huestls.

Sec. 28.—Sofa Cushion, in conven- tional design.—;1, Anna J. Mclnnls;

in

3.

garet A. Jones; 2, Nevin; 3, Mrs.

Savllfi; 3. Mrs. J. B. Gaudet Sec. BIL-Modern Honiton, made lace-l. E. A. M. McMurray. _ Sec. lit-l-land-made White lace Centrepiece-l, E. A. M. McMur- my; 2, rm. A. o. Savase; 8. Mrs- Claude Smith. ,

Sec. M-Laoe Dessert Doylics. hand-made, not less than 6.—1. E A. M. McMu any, B, Mrs. A. G.Sav- age; 3, Mrs. Margaret J| McLeod.

Croehets

Sec. 55.—0ne Fancy Bag Crochet. knitted or cross stitch, to be worked

wool.—1, Mrs. G. Blilingall.

Sec. 56.—One Crochet Bag, made oi’ cotton or silk thread-ll‘. lérsac. Bladt, Sbide; B. Mrs. Ci. . 08 y; ' ‘ ‘- *»‘\ . ,< 3, Mrs. Frank B. Tlnney. Made m I Sec. 57.-Bedroom Slippers. — l. ‘ Mrs. J. R. Allen, Covehead West; 2, Olga Anderson.

Sec. 58.-—Irish Cruchet,—l, Mrs. Margaret J. McLeod; 2. Elsie Hoop- er; 3, Mrs. A. G. Savage.

Sec. 59.—Fllet Crochet, — 1, Ger- trude Cofes; 2, Mrs. A. G. Savage;

Margaret McDonald.

Sec. till-Lace SpecimenA-l, Mrs. A. G. Savage; 2, Mrs. J. B. Goudet; 3, Mabel B. Jenkins.

Sec. BL-Crocheted Doylles, — 1, Mrs. W. W. Jenkins; 2, Mrs. W. S. Brown; 3, Mrs. John Newson. Sec- Bil-Ladies‘ Blip-or. Sweater. 2, Mary J. Blue, Little Sands. white or colored-—1, Lois Owen. Sec. 64.-—Tea Cloth in Fllet Lace —1, Mrs. A. G. Savage.

Work of Children under l5 Years. Sec. 65.—Plllow Case, combining 3d hemming, seaming and folding. —1, Mary Mahar; 2, Hilda Lawlor; 3, Mary Steele.

Sec. Gil-Outline Work-—1, Doro- thy Bentley; 2, Alice McLennan; 2, Doris Whltlock; 3, Gertie Ferguson. Sec. (ll-Dressed Doll,-—l, Eileen Holman; 2, Doris Whltlock; 3, Mar- ion Mahar.

Sec. 68.—Lace Knitting, one-half yard long.—1, Miss A. G. Savage. Sec. Bib-Crochet Lace, half yard long,— 1, Hester Wood; 2, Mary Mahar; 3, Miss A. G. Savage. Sec. 7Q.—Scrap Book, prize given to neatest book-—1, Jessie Harper; 2, l Georgie Harper; 3, Helen Wood. Sec. 71.—Speclmen of Patched Gannent,—-1, Georgie Harper; 2, Jessie Harper; 3, Hester Wood. Sec. 72.—~Hand-made Night Gown, —1, Doris Whltlock; 2, Hester Wood,

Lillian McNeil.

Sec. 75.——Best Damed Stocking.- 1, Marlon Mahar; 2, Georgia. Har- per; 3, Helen Wood.

Class SIL-WOOLEN AND COTTON

GOODS (Hand-made.)

Sec. 1.—0ne pair knitted Blank- ets,—1, Mrs. S. E.‘ Wyend, Ch‘town. Sec. 4.——10 yards Plain Flannel.- l, Mrs. John J. McLean, Long Creek. Sec. 5.-—20 yards Carpet, cotton warp, Woolen Filling-—1, Mrs. Thos. Richards, Alberry Plains. Sec. 7.——l0 yards White Twllled

Flannel-—1, Mrs. Neil Darrach, Clyde River; 2, Mrs. Ben]. Houston, Hunter River.

Sec. 8.—1 Fancy Counterpane, all wool.—1, Mrs. Frank Bradley, city; 2, Mrs. Alvin McKenzie, Mount Stewart.

Sec. 9.—l Fancy Counterpane, lin-

hand-

snernuam 15,192; 1

Old Dutch homesare healthful homes

Old Dutch Cleanser protects‘ your home with Healthful i y moves the dangergjus iiivlfilt ' a _ as well as the visfible unclodniinosl. Old Dutch chases alFdli-t-noiie left behind. .4 ma. ou outer-peg a o»; wqy

2'.

enyor cotton-l, Mrs. J. F. Laflerty. Chtown; 2, Mrs. Ernest Duchemin, Ciftown; 3, Mrs. Leigh Warren, Nth. Rustico.

1, Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Kensington; 2, Mrs. Norman Ferguson, Indian River; 3, Mrs. Nathan Douglas, M; Stewart. Sec. IQ-Hooked Door Mat, any Sec. m-Draft Weaving. 6 yards, materiui,-—l, Mrs. Russel AdamsSea —1, Mrs. James Monaghsn, Hazel. View; 2, Mrs. Hector Campbell, Nine brook; 2, Mrs. James Finley, Val-mm Mlle Creek; 3, Mrs. Percy H. Dlck- Sec. 2l.—Best hank HOme-madg ieson, New Glasgow. Yarn, any colon-l, Mrs. Alex Me. Sec. lL-J-Iooked Square, suitable Rae; 2, Mrs. J. R. Allan, Coveheml for a room, any material-—1, Mrs. West; 3, Mrs. Nell Darrach. Margaret Heatherby, New Wiltshire; Sec. 22.—-Palr Union Blankets-l, Mrs. Benj. Houston; 2, Mrs. Boyil Sec. l2.—-Hooked Rug, any mat-Livingston, Clyde River. erlal.——1, Mrs. Percy Rodd, Clftown; Sec. 23. nin- WogrQum Wm, 2, Nellie Carson, Winsloe Station; fancy coverlng.—- Mrs. H. McFur. 3. Mrs. Ernest. Prowse, BrackleyPt. also. Bedeque; ‘2, Uldene Gaudei, ' ewn. (Oomlirmed orumgo 3)

Slec. lit-Hooked Rug, all yarn.-

Healthful

. ' 7 Exercise

thOut in mu air you ifrtghet

e rr ea

houeevivrgidl.‘ the oabou: yiourigealth alrrdhfithe dread oi 1 e turewic eorneetoeo tvhoae ‘nerves are