i PAGE TWO

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN i GUARDIAN‘

JULY '27, 192s

The Prime Minister at Georgetown andgCharlottetown WedneZdTr

PlMPliS WERE VERY flNiUl

0n Forehead, Cheeks and Chin. Cuticura Heals.

"My face an breaking on witn pimples, at my forehead. than cbeeka and chin, and it was an awful looking light. The pin:- piaa were hard and red and after a time came to a bead and scaled over. They were vary painful at tlrnee and the trouble lasted about thraemonthc.

" Itrled dlflcreot remediea with- out any benefit. l began uaing Cu- tlaua Soap and Ointment and I waa complatcl healed alter uaing three cahaa Cuticura Soap and one be: of Cuticura P‘ tmant." ( ed) Mra. Algot Lundgren. ll d, Wia., Au‘. l2. i914.

UaeCntlcuraforalltofletpurpoaca. ange- n‘ no. c

haatl not. mm- '3'"

as". stunt. sun. '25s.

She: I've had loada oi chancel to marry.

He: chancel.

WRTC H ‘fowl wrr AND oyancoof

NOT AS A HOLE

"Don't you think a doughnut makes a pretty good lunch, taken 1s a whole?"

"Taken as a hole. I think not."

NOT A CROWD

"You said you had room for one more didn't you'I" “Yea, lady, but only one more."

‘YO-NIGHT BETTER HALF-SHOT

Thrill-Seeker: When you go to a play don't you Ilka to see every- body shot‘!

Fun-Lover: No; they're so much more entertaining when they're only halI-ahot."

‘JAG ABOUT DONE

Mtltraaa: What do you mean by talking d acting in thia lnaoiant way. Maria? Vou'va been cooking In thla houae for over thirty yeara.

Marla: True. ma'am. quita trua

l i

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i

Q0000

“These Women” BY MALCOLM DUART vvo-o-ovoo-ooouooa-aa-o-o-oo-an

(Continued) OilAPTER XXVIII Th9 youug man whirled, and drew back. _

“What are you doing 119797" he demanded.

Hp to“ [all and heavy-shoulder- ed; not at ull thi- usual type of dan- cing man, ext-opt for the uncommon polish uf his huir, uud the rexnglie?" atsd style of the clothes he wore-

‘Morton stoma-u towurill him- ‘is llberatt-ly. and t-loshl the ‘Ivor ‘be- hllld him.

"(jun we use your private office. Abe?" he risked.

Mr. Sunshine dissented. "ileili yoursclf~but [YIHFWS a lot of 8mg .with Miss Murtull in the back ‘room. Watch out and shut the door. They'll nil he coming in t0 :listsn if yuu don't"

"You collie in too." Morton Di'°" most-d.

I Thu yOuIIg llliill was edging along ‘the wull, lo-opilig n Wary eye 011 bfortiin.

“(it-t in that other rflfllli." 0"!"- ed the latte-r. crisply.

"I'd iiki- to soc you muke me!" ;'i‘lw wrung mun thrust Oil! hi5 Chill hind loaned forward. "Just make me."

‘Morton was shorter, and much lighter. than the other. but bis air was holly assured as he advanced. "Go in there" he said. his EYES {meeting the‘ hostile stare (if hi! inpponent. ,

I The young man took a step back- ward. and than another. Mr. Sun- entered

i

shine, (levply interested, the situation.

"Poms along you big bum." lie slltlKesti-d, zlffahly.

e took the larger man by the el- bow. and without further parley the three went into the private of- rice.

“Mr Morton. you sit here."

I Abe dropped into his own revoiv- 531d, tufnjng his iback, i Joe. his face purple. moved as if ‘to spring.

lng chair. and surveyed his guests. "This ls better than a show it- sclf," he said. Then, with suddeni purpose. be wcut to the door of the innermost room and olieilfld ii- A roar of girls‘ and men's voices imBTgEG, punctuated by the strains

$o've I—-but | don't take v1 a ltiww.

"All you, people keep ‘out 0f my office," he shouted. "until I‘ open this door . Anybody who comes in. gnts fircd." Putting his bead far- ther inside the mum and looking sldswiss, he continued: "Young lady. you wait, I'll tell you when your man comes."

‘Wltildrnwirlg his head be slam- morl tile door and returned t0 his scat.

Morton sat with his chair tilted back against the wall, his knee! crossed.

"Abe." he said, “l find I didn'tl

[know the whole otory when I talk-

~ jewelry and pawned it.

ed with you. This fellow here- this Jce—" indicating the large young mnn-“trled to work the ‘badger game 'cn mo not long n80. llo didn't get far with it."

“l bet not," interrupted the sym- pathetic Abe.

Morton continued: "He had a little dancing partner. They were broke. Nona told me this fell0W and the girl could get a job in a London supper club if they could got passage money. I was sorry for the girl, and sen; them the lnonsy This ind hgre 10st it all shooting craps. He took the girls He kept the money. He got three hundred dollars from Miss Morton. and didn't tell his partner anything about lt.

"I10 lef‘t her hungry — almost starving."

He bent his brOWs at the man Joe. "And all the while the girl W85 worrying about him. Now be is trying to extort a thousand dol- lars from Miss Morton! What bad we better do with him, Abe?"

Women’s Peace-of-Mind

uoda trying hygiatle candle

tionlfaunnredthianewway.

Given absolute protection- dlaardelikadaata

DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a diificult hygienic altu- ation. You uead no ion or give complication a second ought. - The huarda of the old-time lard- tary pad have been lupplanted with a tectlon both absolute and aa- qu ita. ltlacaliad "KO1‘BX',..lve time: u absorbent aa ordinary coo-

Abaorba and ‘ "late at the tame time. That coding ALLJaar of oflending.

Yondlue Itaaeuliyaaatdeea of tinue. oiauadry. N ‘am- ment.

Yea [at it for a few canto attaay or rigs-tam! atore aimply by

u! "K TEX.‘ Women aait for It wit out balm-icy. _ TF7 Kotea. Comer l2 la a package. ea old way! an naaacaaaary risk.

l(LC>'TlۤiKI

Iahuadrrilaearllllalnue

K

_ thuslasm, let out a little yelp.

"Take that chair in the corner,| lJoe." continued Mr. Sunshine.

ltered around the

The young man stirred. "You sorted. "That girl's got a rich f» that. and he'll pay liiylililll 1° lnoep her name from being dressed out into court."

‘go?’ ‘inquired Morton. with vei- vet voico._ "I'm interested. I hap- pen to be her guflfdlfl-ll. myflall"

Mr. Sunshine. with dalightog on-

"Thls is great!" said he.

Morton regarded the largo yOIIUB man thoughtfully.

“Ask Miss Morton to come in," he told ‘Abe.

Beaming, the theatrical agent opened the door,‘ and summoned Audrey. An interested throng of young women crowded the opening in an instant. Mr. Sunshine waved them back. and Audrey appeared.

As she saw Morton she emitted a

cry. “Daddy!"

"Exactly," he said. Waving to- ward the corner, he proceeded: "And here's Joe."

The girl advanced. timidly. an the crowd behind her was shut out. Morton moved a chair for her, and shaking, she sat down. Her eyes moved from Morton to the young man and back again. ‘ “Audrey." said Moron. "I'm go- ing to tell you somet lug. Listen carefully." He stood over henhold- ‘lug out his forefinger and moving it to enlphasizg his remarks. "No girl. and no man, who is innocent, ever has to pay money t0 keep a blackguard quiet.

"This gentleman hers—" be in- dicated J09-—“ls a blackguard. He has started a career in which he proposes to live off women-off the money that women give him." Audrey, with fear. looked at the large young man.

"Watch me a moment."

Morton ‘stepped to the cornel- and deliberately struck the man first on one cheek. and then the other, with his open hand.

“l-lerei" roared the other. without arising, "you can't do that to me. iyou . "‘

lMorton swiftly with the back 0f his fingers, sm0l8 him on the mouth.

“That will ~be all from you," he

The theatrical agent was watching him intently. In ‘a moment, though, the young man sank back in his chair, and fixing his gaze gullenly upon Morton. was silent.

"I'd llk‘e to know what be means using my office to collect money from women." speculated Abe.

"lie wanted me t0 meet him on a street corner first." said Audrey, tlmidiy. “Finally he said to come here."

Morton had returned to his chair and was thinking. “Audrey." be said, at last. "l'm not going to ask Why you were going tolglvc him that money. I can guess what sort of threat be mods. But don't ever yield to fear agalni you meet another such situation.

“This whalp W83 really more afraid of you than you were 0f him. But be thought he'd take a chance -and he almost won."

His forehead drawn in ‘perplexity he continued. "I don't know ex~ actly what to do about lzlm." He turned to Joe! I'm going to let you go out of hers. l'll- decide later whether I'll hunt you up again. Bu; you quit collecting money from your dancing partner. ‘Let the girl alone!"

‘He rose and crossed the room. Standing close to the young man. he concluded. softly: "And I‘ am quite certain that you will never come into contact with Miss Mor- ton again. directly or indirectly. DO you get my meaning?"

"Yes," growled the other. turn- ing his head away.

a q e

Audrey was back at ‘the Sunshine offices the some afternoon to moo; Nona. Sing passed directly into the inner room. where Mr. Sunslzlne himself was criticizing the work of a group of dancing girls.

“Those nOles are all som- and that dancing ‘is all wet." he pro- nounced.

The piano player suspended op- era/tions. The girls, pantlnz. clus- producer. He

‘turned to Audrey.

i "Mr. Morton picked this chorus" ‘he said. with dissatisfaction. "be- cause he said he wanted ‘em mor- al. I wish they wasn't s0 moral and had more pep. Try that ‘last ‘number again!"

The ‘piano whunged and the g-irls, locking elbows, tripped down the floor. As usual. they were clad in rompers or ibathing suits, for ease .0f movement. and their flesh show- ,ed the ‘gliston of perspiration. Turning. they moved in pairs to the upper end of the room, swing- illg their legs high ‘in time to the music. At the reverse they troop- ed in threes and ‘became tangled.

“Stop it!" cried Mr. ‘Sunshine.

‘Sound and movement halted abruptly.

"You girls all go down to Dan ‘Banter’; school right away," Abs directed. "I'll telephone chem you're coming. That dance is rot- ten, and you've got -to start re- hearsing another. You're not to come back and show me until you've 50¢ it right. Beat it!"

Exhausted. the girls learned against one another until they re- covered their breath. Then they retreated behind a curtain that covered a corner of the room and began to change their clothes.

"Buster's My ‘partnerfi explained Abe. turning to Audrey. "He drilla ‘em; I produce 'cm. ‘l hope you dance bet-tor than they do. Got your dancing clothes?"

Audrey pointed to the bag ifhei stood beside her on the floor.

"Those girllril be out in a min- ute." gold Abe. "Then you go back of that curtain and change. Nona'll be here In a minute."

nint‘ going to do anylhllli." b9 ll’

PAINS All.

hi’; Vegstalie Compound

a goo ms-"r z ‘gmherdaehegbadaltd

-irgatf<r:r t i-gggsr iizitiii g9‘

Nona appeared, in course of time. and was greeted by a. sardonic, "Good-evening" from Abe.

"i suppose I'm late. a5 usual.’ she assented. “But you don't worry do you. Able?"

She ‘gave him a pat on thg cheek. Ho took her hand and swung it be- fore him. inspecting her tile while “Looking younger every minute. Nona," he said. _ "Well. I'm no antique," she dc fended. "I'm only twenty-four — and I'm thinking of being twenty three next birthday." ' She went on into the other room. greeting Audrey warmly. They sat together and chatted. while the chOrus girls. one ‘by one, reappear ed from behind the curtain. wear- ing their strcet dresses and viisseti out of the room.

"isn't there a shower batbfor them?" asked ‘Audrey.

Nona laughed. "What would they do with a shower?" she asked "They'd get their ‘hair wet." "But~’ Audrey started to pro- test. Nona interrupted.

"I know what you mean. But they don't live like you do. Some of them take ‘bath-s. and some of them don't do anything ‘but ‘wafli- There's talcuum powder, and per- fume. and baking soda. you know. They ‘use all three."

‘She arose and started for the curtained corner.

"Bring your rompers" she direct- ed. "We'll try to do some steps. I have a new one."

‘when Audrsv reappeared. it was in a. plnafore that reached a point ‘several inches above her knees. Nona wore a black satin ‘bodice and silvored trunks. _

“Got these for my show." she explained, "and l suppose I might as well get soc use of them." The piano player. after a rnom- ent's consultation with ‘Nona, struck a chord. and. hund-in-hand the girl started Norm explaining to Audrey the movements gbBp by step. Morton and Abe came in, after they had worked for half on hour, and Abe watched critically. "You'll need two weeks’ work." he pronounced. "But you're not actually bad.’ he added .to Audrey. "And by the way—-there's a dame been telephoning here. trying to 1o- oate you. 1f I'm any pudgc. she's mad enough to scratch." ‘ (To be Continued)

Peters Road ' And Vicinity

Was it M. Plainleve, the great statesman and scientist of France. who said that the excessive rains W678 08118611 ‘by radio waves? If that ‘be so, formers and others have much to be thankful for in thispar- tlcular, as the long continued droughts of former years almost rendered fanm work futile. Now we would like a short cessation for the important work of hay-making. All the crops give a most promis- ing appearance, although the hay crop is to a great extent tarnished i)!‘ "i9 Iiresenco of two or three vir- ulent noxious weede, which ere taking charge of our meadows, and may well ‘be named the "white men- ace" and nhe "yellow peril." [think our Government should trike coll- trol of this outrage in this fair pro- vlnco. Careless (arming and va- cant farms are the chief causes of this growth. and it is impossible for the individual farmer to check the onward march of these intruders. when he is surrounded ‘by chem on all sides. What is to ‘be done?

The following visitors have ar~ rived hero lately: Mr. Willard Mo- Lenn. front Boston, Mass, will re- main home for some time; ‘Mr. Glendon R. Johnston and sister, lsaibelie, from Toronto. are visiting their home, that of Mrs. Arch. Johnston. Peter's Road; Miss Annie McDonald and Miss Mabel McLean. from ‘Boston, the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chill. Mc- Donald, Alliston. and Mr. and Mra. W. J. McLean. ‘Peter's Road; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Jenkins. accom- panied iby n friend, Mr. Burns, and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Jenkins, all from Trenton. ‘NS. and gueltl of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart. Jr..

lillEll BliliY

TwalIaCaaeeafFeliaiaaB- aeaaReIievedbylydialPiai-

hallttdble

Peter's Road; Mr. Herman Mend-Spanish River PM. .-

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g’ A

. ‘J. A. McDONALD.

g,»

The latcgg photo from Engi/and oi Scrgt G. Emslle, who was top man of the Canadians at the Bis- ley shoot. He got 72 out of a posv

elbie 75 in the final stage of the King's Prize (won by Scrgt. A. G. Fulton, England) which was 15 shots at 900 yards.

m’ Ross

' "is good tea?’ ,, was!” 1$¢

/ a

TEA

00+ 00+ e

T

,P. E. Island, up to August 30th.

for supplying electricity for street

lighting and domestic purposca. The lowest or any tender not neceaaar- lIy accepted. iation apply to C. T. GREEN, Town Clerk.

e 939-7s27-tts3l.

illlllilliiN Sill

I will sell on my farm at Meadow ‘bank on Wednesday. July 28th ,aevcnty acres of standing ha)’. =ti1rec choice horses. one registered Holstein cow, some pressed straw ‘.etc. Terms made known at sale. W. C. McLEOD.

Auctioneer.

I ooo-o-o-o-ooooo

FOR SALE

latest style including six acres land and barn and hen house- Also new pump at door. -

This is an ideal home for a re-

rrtr s‘

Lady Clarendon and her two children who are now in Canada with the Earl of Clarendon. The. earl, who la under aecretary of‘ state for dominion alfaira in the yen. from Sydney, N.S., visiting at . and Mrs. Albert McLeodh. Cambridge, and friends at Peter's Road.

The improved roads are in excel- lent condition under the patrol sys- tem. The Commercial ls in flne condition. as are also the Mill Rood and ‘the road from Murray River to Murray Harbor S. These latter two are in charge o1 Mr. Joseph G. Jenkins, and they all reflect credit on the contractors.

The ‘Peters ‘Road milk route ls being well patronized again this season. and tile driver. Mr. J. Acorn. is right on the job. The factory at Sturgeon is ltandiing a largo quantity of milk, which is be- ing manufactured into cheese of excellent quality, "by n qualified staff. ‘Mr. Russell Collins is mun- ager. Over thirteen cheeses, 70 lbs. each. is tho average daily out- put.

i Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. July Zti-Quotations furnished by Johnston and “lard- Msmbers of the Montreal Stock Exchange:

At. Top. and ‘Santa ‘Fe R 133% American lCan. ‘C0. - 57% Am. Car and ‘Fdy- Co. 99% Am. Smelt. and Rotus- CO- - iAm. Bosch Mag. Co. Anaconda Cop. Min. .00. . Canadian ‘Pacific i00- - - - - - -- N-Y. Con. and ‘Hud. ‘Riv. R. R. Consolidated Gas ‘Co.

Mic. Kan, and Tex. Ry- Reading ‘Oo. . . . . . . . . . . . . Southern ‘Pacific Co. . Union Psciiiic I-‘ty. ‘UJS. industrial Alcohol Co. .. Westinghouse Electric . . . .. United States Steel

Bell Telephone ..

Abltlbi Braaliian Montreal Power National Breweries Spanish River

y,.

p...

British government, ia in Canada o photo are |Joan Viiliera. and their son. Hon.

n immigration affaira. In the

their daughter, Lady Nicholas Viiliera.

tired farmer. For particulars apply to Mrs. J. E. Rodd on premises or‘ to McKinnon 8|. McNeil, Char|ottc-' town.

919-7-26-21.

wow-oooo

TENDERS 'i i

Tflidfla will be received at tho vfllcc of the City Clerk, Charlotte-i town, P. E. l., up to Wcdnesdayh‘ August 4th. 1926, for supplying thc| City with 500 feet of Fire Hone“ tenders to be accompanied byi samples. The lowest or any tender not! necessarily ,.‘ d. G. P. NICHOLSON. City ClerkJ. "lss-l-zoturrl. "

HAY SALE ‘A

l will sell by public auction on the farm of Mrs. Charles Palmer. Victoria, on Wednesday, July 28th. I926. at 2 o'clock p. m-. fifty acres of standing hay. Terms at male. HUGH MORRISON. Auctioneer.

8774-23-41.

nders For Lighting

Tenders wlil be received at the _Offlce of the ‘town Clerk. Alberton,

For further inform-

Cottage at Uigg Station built-lln the '

" Pa -___.

The Annual Prize Meeting q Prince Edward Island Provl Rifle Atsoclation will take pk“ rerglnlgto‘: Rzange, charm,“

- - -. e 7t 23m 192a. _ ' ' m‘ '

Firing commencing at 8.30 A,

Make your entries early. F" ther Information apply t; (h. rotary.

F. S- MOORE, Colonel, p, President CHARLES LEIGH, Lieut. Col. II.

Secretary Treaaurer,

448-7-7-tf.

FARM FOR Sill

I ofierjor sale a 100 “i, h,‘ conveniently situated on the 3,] Shore ln Tlgnish, Prince Count” is about two miles from the Tm .01‘ ‘Finnish. and is a SHEEP i... ‘DAIRY FARM, ‘is second to m,‘ in Canada being well shelimg wcll watered and has a permmq hay meadow from which may}, out 30 or 40 tone of good hay p. nually. ‘ Inspection solicited.

' MRS. H. DONAHOL

\

l

900-7-24-31.

‘The Bankers Amalga- I mated Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd, “The Voluntary Wind- ing UplAct”

Notice le hereby given tinti general meeting of the Sharehold- ers of The Bankers Amalgamaild Silver Black Fox Company. Limit- ed will be held In Y. M. 6.!- Rooms In Charlottetown on Tilurr day the twenty-ninth day oi July. 1926 at the hour o! eight (8) o'- clock in the afternoon for the pun pose of considering and pauhll

iupon the financial statements, sc-

counte and reports of the blrtttm and Officers and tor the purpose oi passing a resolution requiring thli the Company be wound up undlr the provisions of. “The Voiuntlfl Winding Up Act" and 70F till l9

‘polntment of Liquidators ‘for wet

winding up and the giving oiwi- sequential directions. Dated this Second day oi Julyi 1926. By order of Dlrectorl. GEORGE F. DEWAR President JOHN ANDERSON Secretary-Treuum 597-7-10-14-20 22

The Eastern Ca ' and Loan

will loan money on

shorter periods.

improve the Provin

90 Great Ge