PAGE TWO

Make thisTest-FREE C!" t-‘IIIIPORJ

A ﬁhlcldcthl Con: (Ion: rubbing or prancing of tho

060mm.

ORNS we caused only u!!! way-

by the pressing or rubbing ofthe 4b”, Therefore, only by rrtwaving the cause can you hope to keep your feet free from corns.

‘that i why the crude, tirlty pneriee of using 114mg" (conceive acid), i: at best only a lmpcnq relief-i! dorm‘: mp tlu mutt.

Milion: nfccmiblc people have dropped this antiquated nnktohlff for the nil’)- comer, mm- ttfqpnrrieclrnethod ever devited ‘or perman- ently riding the fret of cams—-D1. Schollﬁ ZiIr-pdl. (Sec illuxntion above.)

DlﬁSchollis

It is: thin, " ﬁantiaeptic, protective, healing pad. Put one on and the pain rtopl invent/t‘. l! Mir/J: the corn from any further pressing or rubbing of the shoe. Another one can't come where the old one was, because Dr. Scholl‘: lino-pads my: it before it hm time to uarr.

Made in three sizes for Corns, Cllluulu and Bunions. Get a package of DnScholF: Zino- pm at your oboe dealer’: or druggicfo ggdgy-35f Mail coupon below for fro; ample.

The Scboll Mfg. CoqToruntn. Ont.

Pleue null free llmple of Dr. SehnXfcZlnc- m. rut CurnlJnd m. will. M. Schnlli Book, “The Feet and Their Cue" to

zfngupﬂdﬁ’ 23:... , Putoneoni-the 1min is gone clu..._............-..._....m.- l‘ lPopular Author

G U F F ’S Have just received a

very ﬁne lot 0f ladies’ sample shoes in color-

Produces New Play,

LONDON. Sept. 17.—-\\‘. J. Locke‘ whoe hook “The Beloved Yogi», bond" swept him to fame in .1906.- lizis produced a new plm in London {or the ﬁrst timc in '_\vcIv-? Yhars. l

The play, called "Thr- Light of‘

' tho Qvlounluln." is a satire and has

inﬁll! criticizod In‘ some reviﬂT-PS as being possibly offensive t» Budd lilsls who constitute a considmihlt- portion of the British Itmpir-rs p0" lnilatioit- i

llricilyz an apparently cliarlntati named (Ihcrlton \Vix induces a I\lll'll bur (it wctilthy‘ but. stupid people to enter a lamascry in Italy, over which a mysterious Tibetan lama rules. The lama. has ncvt-r been seen-chiefly because hr. does not t-xist except in the money-milking

ed kid, baby calf, sil- ver, gold, satin, etc. Spike, cuban and low; heels. $5.00 to $10.00 values at from $3.50 t0, $5.00. Sizes 3, 3 1-2, 4. l

l

GOFF’S

are headquarters for

men, women’s and childrenls heavy boots for fall and winter wear to be sold at re- markably low prices.

One Bargain 20 1Jairs our best high cut $7.75 for $5.50.

This is one of the most reliable farm boots sold.

GOFFTS

are now showing the ﬁnest and most exten- sive lot of fall and winter Hose we have ever offered. Every- thing from cheapest ﬂeece-lined to pure wool and high grade silk and wool.

GOF F BROS

Limited

FARM FUR, SALE

At South Shore, consisting of 118 acres cleared land with good dwollin house and barns. Will celli- farm Il or without crop. Apply - ' JOllPl-l DOYLI 871-114!

brain of \\'!x. The members m‘ the new cult pay their money and spend their timc in pleasant devo- tional oxcrcises. During cno of tltcl services the “lnrna" himself ap- pczirs, much to the founder's sur- prise. IIc turns out to lll} uu Indian ofliccr introduced in lhc first act and who is in love with one of tbc neophytcs. Ho speedily illspOsr-s of Win and his followers by a rigor? ous course of discipline and stron- unus devotlpn.

FOR SALE OR TO LET

I offer for sale or to rent my; property at Cardigan. consisting of a house and lot and outbulldlngsd Also my farm_ at Mitchell Rlvenl consisting of 86 acres of land-g Building in good repairs, one and a half miles from Cardigan. Terms can be arranged to purchasers. Apply ALEX. Y. CAMPBELL. Cardigan.

cult‘

i777-9-wedfrlmon6l. The Acme Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd.

“AND THE VOLUNTARY WINDING UP ACT"

Notice l: hereby given U"! i special general meeting of Share- holders of THE ACME SILVER BLACK FOX COMPANY. KIMITED will be held at the Offlcc of the Secretary, Summeraldc, P. E. l., on

uesday the Twenty-first day- of September A. D. 1926. at 7.30 P. M. for thc purpose of considering and passing upon the ﬁnancial ctate- mentc. accounts and report: of Directors and Officers and for {b6 purpose of passing a resolution re- qulrlng that the Compan, be wound up under the provision! 0f "The Winding up Act" and for the puc- pcse of appointing Liquidator: for ouch winding up and thc giving of consequential directions. r

Dated thl: second day cf Septem- ber A. Du 1926.

By order of the Dlrcctorl.

JAMES J. OALBECK, President.

J. A. McMURDO, Secretory

1720-9-3-ImW8l.

Tenders For Doyle Bridge

Sealed Tenders will be received at this office until noon on Monday October 4, 1926, for the supplying and delivering at Doyle Bridge. lieur Tlgnish on or before March 31, 1927. the following mgtcrlals:

75 cords of poles, 18 ft. long. 6 iu. at small ends.

7B cords of poles. l6 ft. Ions. l in at small ends.

5,000 ft. of 3 in. plank Includin 30 pieces, 18 It. long 3 x 10. t! mninder random lengths.

8 caps, 18 ft. long. 8 x B.

The lowest or any tender not noc- osaarily accepted.

Tenders to be addresses to the r undersigned and marked "Tender! I

for Doyle Bridge." L. B. MlcMlLLAN Secretory of Public Workc.

FllllM ron SAlEl

7O acre: ct Flct River nur the Shore with dwelling. barn, good well. School, store and church all our. Shipping at Plnctto c mllc

STRIPPED TO THE BONE The Girl on the End: How funny

that Clarlbel glrl look: in her Nile costume.

The Next One: Funny is right.

.,She'a a regular comic strip.

REMARKABLV STRAIGHT

“She's a straight girl." “Yes. remarkably so for on: beautifully curved."

T7N\. PROVIDED ONE FOR HERSELF

Brown: Do you follow the ice cream makers‘ advice and “take home a brick" when you're late getting in’!

Jones: No, my wife usually pro- vides herself with one before I arrive.

“How did you learn to swim?" “Went motor boating wlih a col- lege fellow."

THE one HE SLIPPED ‘on

Teacher: Johnnie. you haven't cpelled "bancna" properly. Pupil: 0h, did I slip up on that? —--—-<-o->—-—i- "Be careful to wash your face

and hands thqroughly——-I'm expect- ing Auntie!"

"But suppose she doesn't come?‘-

If Stomach Pains After Eating This Will Help

Specialists who have devoted ‘their llvco to the treatment of stomach ailment: now tell: us that mcnfpcoplc who com- plain about their stomachs have no stomach ailment at all.

You may cutter from bloat- lng gal, courncn and other un- plcnnnt cymptomc. if so your belt course le to tone up the bowel: with n reliable veg- etable remedy llkc Dr. Hnmll- ton’: Pilll. Thl: old-tlmg [gm- lly mcdlclne I: a wonderful cor- reotlvc of all dlgcstlvc and stomach dlcorderc.

There lc no mystery about tltc quick cffcct you get from Dr. Hamilton's Plllc. They tlmply cupply the addltlonll cld required by the nyctcm to cncblc ‘It ‘to do It: work cor- ‘rectly.

l You'll enjoy your mcllc, dlgect everything you cut, look better, fcci better. be frcc from licndcchcl, ccnctlpntlon and In- ldlgcctlcn. All than hcncflt: come to all that uec Dr. Hom- llton’! Pllle. Every mun or woman with a stomach Ill l: ctwlccd to uec thl: wonderful vcgctcblc remedy. 26c per box, flvc for $1.00, at all dcnlcrc. or

lwny. Apply h»- ‘ ' D. M. FALGONQII, JBH-O-IO-frlmonwqdlll.

l

' stayed with her.

0.... KING COLE TEA

HO-OOQ-O-Oi-Offi-OOOO-O-O-O-QO

t

(Continued) Is Greenough right. and am I ready for the psychopathic ward of some hospital‘! Is this accumula- tion of evidence actual, or have l imagined it? And ycl. I am sane enough, apparently. I listen, and Ihear the familiar sounds of night- time here, Jock moving about un- easily in Jane's bedroom next to mine; the rhythmic creaking of tho run-way to tho float, as the wash of the tide swings it to and fro on

The Red Lamp

t Maryhcbertg Rhlnchclrt

llli rollers. I hear no voices whls‘ poring. . . Yet Mrs. Livingstone was most

explicit this afternoon. She clear- ly has no nerves, being complacent with the complaccncc of fat rapidly gained in mltltllo agc. and no imag- ination. or she would have taken lemon in her tca. and no sugar. Ilut she sat there, ignoring little Llvingstoneﬂs attgmpts to change the subject, and sohcrly warned ‘me against renting the house.

Jane's face was a study. So far I had been able to keep from her much of the local gossip about the house. and all of the talk about the red lamp. But now she heard it all. garnished and embellished, and l catight her ‘eyes fixed on me pitc-

ously. "In it too latc. William?" she askctl. "Must we rent it now?"

"It's all signed, sealed and deliv- ered. my dear," I said. “But all is not. 10st. Tomorrow morning I shall tnko my little hatchet and gmash that lamp to lrlngtlnm come." Mrs. Livingstone took a slice of calm.

, “I'm sure you have my permis- lslon," sho said, "and as I ‘gave it to

your Uncle Horace, I dare say l have a right to say so."

"Perhaps you would like to have It back?"

"God forbid!" shc said quickly.

"Oh, for heaven's sake." Living- stone put in irrltahly, "let's talk [about something else. Mrs. Porter vwlll you show me your gardcn?"

l llﬂd I1 feeling that his wife had wanted just this, perhaps had given him some secret signal, for sho oer tlctl back the moment they had gone and. so to speak, opened fire.

"You're not. a spirirlst, Mr. Por- for?"

“ ‘I am a. cynic; I am ll rarrlon crow.’ " l quoted. But I saw the words had no meaning for licr. She may have felt some underlying amusement in them, however, for she stiffened somewhat, and ra-, tlior abruptly changed her point of, attack. '

"l have often. wondered." she said slowly. “whether you havo cvcr considered your uncle's death aiw-ttnusualn" i

"You mean that you do?‘-

"Pﬁlﬁoiiﬂlly." she said looking dir- ectly at mo, "l think he was fright- ened to death: She hesitated. She nave me the impression of ventur- ing on ground which ‘was unplea- sant to her. "Either that or--" Shc abandoned that. and began again. hurriedly.

"My husband dislikes the gub- JOCt." she said. "But I will toll you why l believe what I do. and you can see what you can make of it. You remember that Mrs. Porter was not woll when you both came out, the day he was found dead, and toward evening you took her homo? Well, Annie Cochran would not slay alone that night. and I It was very -

"Just what do you mean by cur- ions?"

"That ihero was somebody in tho houso that night. or something.’

"And you don't9~bcllevo i; was somebody?"

i while all this was going on?"

f things about It. It was not, when I

_ on the table. It will take all my

"I don't know what I believe.’ she said, rather brcnthlcssly. "I suppose. since you claim to be a cynic you will laugh, but I have to tell you just the came. . ,Strlppiug her narrative to the skeleton, she has been gceptical be- fore. but thet night the house ham bet-n strangley uncanny. They had sat in the kitchen with all the lights on, and at two o'clock in the morning she distinctly hoard comer body walking in the hall ocerhoad. on the second floor. Doors seemed to open and shut. and finally. on a crash from somewhere in the dln~ lug room, “like a doubled fist strik- ing the table." Annie Cochran had bolted outside and stayed there. At dawn she came back. and said she had distinctly seen a ball of light floating inithe room over the den. shortly after she went out.

"And was the red lamp lighted.

"That's one of the most curious

matie a round of that tloor early in -the evening. But it was going at ,'dawn." ‘"

l There is, of course. one thing I can do. I can meet Mr. Bethcl when he arrives and lay my cards

courage; I know how I‘ should feel if I had taken a house, and at the moment of my arrival awild-eyed owner came to turn me away, on the ground that his house is haunt- ed. Or. we will say, subject to in- explicable nocturnal visits. . . .

Shall I take Halliady into my confidence? I need a fresh‘ brain on the matter. certainly. Someone who will see that the local connec-

tion of the murdered sheep with the red lamp. and so with old Hor- lane's death, ls tho absurdity it must bc.

(To be Continued)

Address And Presentation

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace \Vo0d, lllarshfield “'11s the scene 0i.’ a very enjoyable social gathering on Thursday evening, AHK- 19-. when upwards of a bun- drod and fifty of the people cf Morsbfleld and surrounding dlc~ triers gathered in honor of lllr. Woods’ daughter. Miss Rona, who is leaving shortly for lllassachu- setts where she will take a course in the Boston Conservatory of Mus-

chalrman and a short musical pro- ditratti was rendered. Vocal solos by Miss Jessie Jenkins and Mr. Roland Philipson were much en- loyed as was also a piano duet by Alcssrs Ilarry and Arthur Vessay. Airs. Ii- 1B. Dennis then road the following address. It was accom- panied by a well filled purse which was presented by Miss Jane Heartz. To Miss Rena Wood —

Dear Rena, With sincere regret we your friends and neighbors have learned of your intended departure from our fair Island to further your musical Qditczition in the land of the Stars and Stripes, and while Cﬂngfﬁllllﬂlilll: you on your ambi- tion nnd wishing you every success wc cannot help but express in some small way our love and esteem and also the sense of loss we feel on this occasion. Since making your home in this community a few years ago you have endeared your- self t0 us all by your sweet, grac- ious manner and your willingness to give oi your time and talent "honcver called upon. Possessing as you do tho noble and sweet gift of song. you have on alhoccasions responded so willingly that we fell, no hesitation in making our rc- quests and demands.

Your solos at church services as well as at social gnthorlngs have been an inspiration to us all. Your musical talent too. has been much iappreciated as your large class ‘of pupils can testify. We voice the sentiment and prayer oi’ n. mod- ern poem:

"Some angel surely doth bcr touch Inspire,

As from tho keys she sweet music thore. Play on. sweet woman. and use for

God

wakes

Thy talent rarc and fine;

So shall thcso. Heavenly ochooa raise our thong-his lo joys di- vine."

And now. dear Reno as we come to the parting or the ways for a little while, may we ask you to accept the accompanying gilt. not. for its intrinsic value but as a. alight token of-our friendship and goodwill.

May happiness and prosperity be your portion in the days to come and we cherish the hope that when you have completed your course of studios you may return once more to make your homo in the Garden or the Gulf.

Signed on behalf of community:

Mn. Edgar Hurt: Mn. Wylie Glbecn Mrl. Geo. Boswell

MM’ J. A. Andrew

PIGKLIRG

Onions Green Tomatoes . .

Malt Vinegar . . . . .

White Wine Vinegar . . . 60c per gal.

Phones 1s4_225.

ll-‘lltll. 1*-

is. Mr. C. T- Ferguson acted as '

prise made a fitting reply lltcn all Joined Jolly Good Follow". Mr. Wood then

thanks w all present for kind wish- es and expressions of

served by the ladies hnd the re- mainder of the evening was very

ama’ hours". bang Sync brought the gathering to a close.

l

\

r

/

Atvtonoithe best people,'you will ﬁnd thac,Mcirs.ar_e_,_iti_variably_the_’ choice."

'Moirs haVeTCha-raaﬁatidﬁualityi that appeals to people who appreciate the ﬁner things of lifci’

pThey are‘. idelightful mannered-y", occasion: from a bridge party to the selection of a remembrance gift for a‘ ‘friends journey, or*a3a_ﬁnale_to_a' wellplanned dinner; i People of discrtminattoﬁrchoosc Moirs unhesitatingly, expecting and receiving, i perfection] iplchooolatesl

fcio

g ‘ﬁromoftcAotA-Landloﬁwllomﬂnciit‘

Concrete Culvert to be Built at Thomlmlﬁ‘ Mill on Sturgeon Road.

Thurldllv Tender: wlll be received at thl: office until nccn on m September 23rd, from any perlon or pcrccn: willing to contract "Id m erection cf a concrete culvert at Thompcon’: Mill on SCurBW" m" accordance with term: and cpbclflcatlcnc to be cccn at thlc ofllcc-

ffhc Department doc: not bind itself to accept the low!“ 9' m tender.

ll Tcndcrc to be nddrcncd to the undersigned and marked "Tender-

L. B. MIQMILLAN- . Secretary of gubllv WW Department of Public Workl. . Charlottetown. P. E. l., September 15th, 1926. . ' Frlmonwedtill23rd.

Mrl. J. T. Ferguson Mn. H. B. Dcnnl: Mrs- B. R. Brown Miss Wood though taken by sur-

"For She's a

in sinking

in a few words expressed his

goodwill. Dainty refreshments were then

pleasantly spent until tho "wee The singing of Auld

Mlnorrl’: Llnlment for Inlet-t bites.

g-Ew‘

1

Mn. Tuppcr Ferguson i l _

i.

suppuis gﬁ James Russell Lumber 0o. l.td.,

, E Lower Newcastle, 101m. for 39¢ i§§ ' Miramidli» N- B- .. IT ‘°'°°"°“’°°“ ; tunaen and BOX Sl-IOOKS 69¢ l)“ 881- ' Rail or Water Shipment. E i l Get OUR Prices Before Buying.

.'tt.;l |<

'. - -_ ‘

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