PA-GE TWG irz-w s‘ Every Home Needs a. Tonic for family use but care must be taken ' to insure that it has been tested, tried, and has proved its value. For 60 years “Fellowe" Syrup has been prescribed by doctors until today it is used in most countries of the world. Parents and children attimes should take a little each day to improve their mental and physical condition. Invaluable for Loss of Appetite, Nervous Debility, Retarded Convalescence, Aenemla, Malnutrition, Bronchial Troubles. Sold bvalldruggisu. Inoriginallargcandsmallbottles uily. Refuse imitations. lnsiat on the genuine. FELLOWS’ sYRuP L]- D Valuauie A r*pert_y'% FOR $.41.E | I ofler for private sale the farm of le late R. Percy Hutch. Mt. IIcr- bert. 4'-_’i ntlles from Chnrlolletoivn. i consisting of 212 acres of choice land i in a high state of cultivation. Good i dwelling house and out huiltlngs, Irith water system in house and Jnrns. Fox ranch in connection. also extra house for farm help. Property is near to gchimi, church- es and railroad station. For further particulars itppij: to MRS. R. PERCY .\ll"I‘f‘lI. .‘ilo'.ii-.t Herbert. BIZ-I-B-tliiirsmivs, l ..fro?".i_s:iii.c"‘ ,7 GABBY GERTiE AT NORTH TRYON A beautifully situated Lot with good house and barn. equipped with electric lights and in first cia-s rc- pair. Also Fox Ranch and some good Bed patch and silver foxes. Will sell with or without ranch. flppiy t0 ' C. E. GAMBLE. iO79-fl-2l-mivf3i, FOR SALE i Excellent 50 acres. Charlottetown Royalty. Good dwelling and out a v I ~ buildings, young orchard. With or rifle-ct ranch. Apply P. A. Farquharson, 99 Cp- per {Elmo Si... Charlottetown. or: u s an er- “An actress kidnapped in a wheel» barrow is just another star cast II the wrong vehicle." HOT WEATHER WlSH Somewhere the snow is snowing And cooling eff the air- i i Wif By Hugh (UWRIGIIT BY HUGH PLNDRflLR-IBTQWQIJ. i i i Continued i And yet he was firm in his convic- ,lion that the futurc of Imuisiana lay iin agriculture. not, in mines; and he insisted that the colonists should be selected with this thought in view. i I rcfusccl a bed in his quarters, fly il_\vas his prisoner, Nor did I chi-g to ‘be too much under hi5 thumb should i I rlisconcr an opporiunizyi of escaping i the island. Another ship come in. It's So, after his courteous good night. I ' a h—1 0f R c359! A Sick ivpman here- ni to iiii barracks, where germ-any and she may have the plague-and Suarrz sullcnly- slnwed me a bunk, Very soon I decided my outdoor life “"9 Q-l‘ 011! there. I E0 t) See they are lied imfittccl me for slccplny under cover. I took. my rsbes and wcni out.- slde nivl ariniiiacrl my bed under the; links As I lay down three fzguircs pas-scrl ill‘? and iwok up ro-iilon; beg tween nze and the share. the wcods ‘to the west. Doubtlcss there were sharp cycs between me and the woods Iii, the cast. , This cqwioiiagc was cxtivrniely‘ irri- tating, 1t accented the danger of my, b0lli in Biloxi when Damoan the Foxi cirrltcd. My rebut on Canada, so idi- cticnlly COlIilfiPfl to the Fox, vsns my rlczilh warrant. Tliatoncsiip {cit me; ywvscrlcrs to fare the felloiv down; did he l‘l'.".il‘.‘ll. How completely he hat] dcccircd me was shown by my trust- ing the pinto to his care. i The clnngci" from ihc F‘): had scem- i. Icd ratitri‘ rcinoic Jmiil the sentinelsi ‘surrounded me that night; then it‘ closed about me and smotb-, cred pme. and I remained awake for: hiurs frying to arrive at some scnsl-i blc plrin for leaving Bilwi and reach-I ,ii1g New Orleans and keeping my ap- pointment with the girl. When the} sun rose I had advanced a single step, ‘ t Ship Pendexfer isergcant then hastened down to the “Life ls iiow in Jlflflfifi! %66'Q"17Z'I@Hfi CvhllEL-r" A VJZUDVZA SOUTH? CYWCUIRVS. WhOm Bienvllle would set ‘on my trail if it was not believed I lillid departed in a boat. i I stuck close to the shore, sprawl. :ing on the sand, with Suarez or one aof his men always in the middle dis. ‘lflnfti keruins watch, Toward sun- .set Bienville came hurrying down to the bzats and accosted me, saying: ! "Monsieur Brampton, I'm Q11 for MRS. HELEN MUMMERY no place to keep this new lot either kept on the ship until I can arrange for them." He IIHlFECi. and I knew what he wtlilid soy next. and I rubbed my head m] of energy, and strmach and groaned slightly, "Touched by the sun? Are you ill?" he asked, not unkindly. “Only a queer dizziness. Something of a pain in my vitals.“ I answered, making a face as some imaginary twinge of pain sho: through me, . lie bit \his lip and hesitated, his brows perplexed my company was, bcng replaced by another safeguard. Ho, expressed hi5 regret. turned to- ward Suarez and beckoned him to apprcazh, at the same time walking to meet him. Ho spoke briefly to the made me miserable. life really seems like DOW’. fects of ordinary Halifax, Ltd. "It 15 bard to tell. monslellf- In short time, yes, For a certaint?" share and ivent aboard a sailing vessel ' . his hand a squeeze. Suarez walked. to me and wlth a “Ah mo“ “Sh, who knaws», The“ smzrk said: ' i i be tih fever.” "His eiccellencys compliments to “an n may e Monsier Bramjicn. who is indispcsed. Monsieur is advised to go to his ex- ccllencys quarters, take a stiff drink of brandy and lie down." i I rose and with unsteady stepsl (To lie Continued) WELLANI) CANAL THE CI-IARLOITETOWN _GUARDIAIS'__ Worth Living” "I had become so rundown that Bverythins seemed to wear me out and at. times I was so t‘red I actually “ couldn't sleep. Constiiviiivn “P! my whole gystem poisoned and headaches I have never ed. seenumythlng to equal "If? sirm‘ gthening effects of Sargon. I m brim- ‘sail’ through my housework and take bah)’ (“li- i" the afternoon. I never have headaches: enjoy sound. refrcsl-iing slcep: and living to me “Sargon Pills are easy and natural in action without the weakening 9f‘ laxatlvesP-Mrs. Helen Muramery, 95 Creighton St. Sargon may be obtained in Char- lottetown from the Hughfli Drug C0-- "I ate fish last evening. It may be that,“ I hopefully suggested. giving TO OPEN SOON GHZ-Z-ZB-B-EOd-tl ildlbllillllfillilid I will sell hv Ptilvlle Auction on September 5th. at l o'clock, in m~ yards at 1B1 Grafton Street. 7 coll l“: to '3‘: "firs niti: also I wev-l horse. 8 years. l driver. 2 i-ovrs. ' quantity of harness fiflli wagons. IV. N. (YIRR. Owner. JOHN BIcDONAID, Auctioneer. 617T-8-30-4i. Professional Cardsi . i Miss Roberta G. Spencer l Fellow Trinity (‘nllege of hluslci London. England Organist and (‘hifr Dir-color L Baptist ("hurch _ Piano, Orznn. Theory i Studio, Baptist Church H Fitzroy Street Open for Registration Sept. 17th, I AUDITORS i Accounts Audited. Income Tax Returns Prepared. A. E. MucNeill t? Co. 12‘; Grafton Street iiltz-Q-ll-lmu, Prohibition Commission Chairman, Mr. GEURGE E. BROWN Margate. P. If. l. Send ell information regarding ln- kmotions 0| Prohibition Act to th- ihovn U! 'l'0 Chic! Inspector H. J. Haywood .8 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown BELL t? MATHIESON b It. n. neu. i‘ D. L MATIIII-ISON, LL. IL Barristers. Solicitors, lite. Money to Loan. Dillon-Charlottetown and Montupi Mark R. McGuigan, -' B. A. BAltRsTER. somurriia. nu HONEY T0 1.01m Janene Block, Charlottetown, tam. xii-iii- McLeod & Bentley L. a. a BENTLEY i‘ w. s. BENTLEY, It. u. i’ Barrister and Attorney-at-Lau l.» Oiflce: lilo Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. l. McDonald 8: McPhee B. A. I. A. MQDONALD. ll. I. McPflEll IAIBIQTEIIS. ATTORNEYS, [TU HONEY TO LOAN n- Stewart & Lowther J. 0. STEWART. l. O. N. W. LOWTHER BABIIBTERS. SIILIHIURSL no Oh, don't you wish you knew the place And could be landed there? \ fi‘ o 1 ‘I I "u"! X ml=¥ii”/’f// /_ “it” /////y2z=“=' Mosquito: Hal I dare you to come out. b "la that ancient chap on the leach really an old sea dog?" "Yes, he's captain of a bark.‘ “Now. George, don't be foolish Ind rock the boat." "Not on your life. l lost the chance of marrying an helreu that. .. u. Way omen." Execiitors Sale I am instructed by the Exrcutors of the late Mrs. Hannah Dlckicron to sell by Public Auction on the prom- lines at Gaytown, East Royalty, on Wednesday, the third day o! 8gp- ternber next at 1.30 P. M. all her real property fronting on the Malpeque Bond and lately occupied by her; ALSO all the household fnrnltnre and effects of the said deceased. J. P. BRADLEY, Auctwneer. JOSEPH BIGGAR and V HARDING D’.""JAP., _,_ -_.-,- M Great. (Iowan Street _ iIQIIXfl Mill, ‘\i v Ixeenton. lilsteflznvtlt, I would give the iniprcrisioii I was fn- walked with him toward the fort. As i (Canadian Press) oelled and the work relet under unlt price contracts. Some idea of the immensity of the undertaking may be gained from fig- ures contained in the Chief Engineers report, issued recently. The report shows that rock estimated at. 8,901,- 000 cubic yards was excavated. Earth excavation reached the tremendous total of 50,731,000 cubic yards. Water- tight embankment: required 4,771.- 000 cubic yards of excavation. All Iclasses of concrete used on the canal ireached 8,516,000 cubic yards. Rein- ‘forcing steel used amount to 28,101,- required 37,590,000 pounds. Locke, L, 5 and 6 are twin locks in’ one flight, with a. total aggregate lift. of 139% feet. They are similar to the Gatun Locks of the Panama Canal, which, though of somewhat larger dimensions, have only an aggregate lift o! 85 feet. Chippawa Creek crosses under the present canal in a concrete inverted syphon culvert, consisting of six bar- rel tubes with vertical end shafts, an- other unusual feature of this Canal. There was considerable difficulty‘ in carrying out the work of building this new culvert. but -by using 15,819,- 000 pounds of sheet piling, and 3,388. 000 board feet of timber bracing. the sides of the excavation were support- The fundations of this culvert. by the way, are '15 feet below normal water level of the Canal. In order to allow navigation on the ‘Third Canal to continue, a special cofferdam was built with steel sheet piling driven 000 pounds, while sheet steel piling ‘ ‘M: Quaut _ J trees. in a series of cells interlocked with one another and filled with clay, ini which the new culvert was built. ‘ hock No. 8, 1.380 feet long betweeni the inner gates, is the longest lock in i the world, being only approached by two locks on the American side at Sault Ste. Marie, both being 1,353 a feet long. It. is situated about. a mile above lock '1, and is necessary as o safety measure to hold back the water on the summit level should any acci- dent occur to the gates on Lock '1 or the flight locks. ' i The disposal ‘of excavated material presented a knotty problem to the engineers who constructed the new canal. but many thousands cf cubic feet of rock and earth were dumpecl into Lake Ontario, while many more , thousands were used to construct the i artificial harbor at Pbrt Vleller. Easi- lifPlease teacher bankment has beck I06 as - - has taint. illuminant. cultivated as a self-reverence, seuuknowiedge planting bed mi- ciiittings a nd seedingoontroi —these three alone lead life to sovereign power. fcrcstcil in Pensacola. Thar, would b:- , we advanced the fellow took more‘ my l":ical liiivcn if 1 l.‘.‘i(‘Ci to csc , That morning I stimulated cunning in my \\':iy' of questioning different ‘time to study my features-now. screwed up in an expression of pain. ‘ins apl-nrq deserted him and he mtii about Pcnsncola. the time it took ' walked farther apart. from me. Ho, t and inc like. Hav- l l visited the mag- io incilre tire pox‘ this "fuclrcn iiic trail-maps as if wishing; lo rcfi'c:-l1 my rcciillcczlon, Finishing there. I returned lo titc lJiiWCi Willi a him if he cvci" mail." Pcnsacoa in his liltlc craft, In the background I saw ‘the sergeant glaring at us. I must have a boat to take me to iPonichnrtrnin. It was necessary that nizhl.‘ more snugly tucked d“ dark feet, representing the difference in I escape tindci" cover cf night, leaving ii-‘Cflilfiflifi I had informed mode-moi- mile um 1 WOuid CJil for hcl‘, or sencl_ the gate. was varwd by the sound of f ,,dd,,i,,n_ “m, is an eighth loci,‘ 7"‘ h"? and I inlelidcd W kcl-‘P m1?‘ angry "mces- M first I thought the ’ which is a safely feature. to be usedi ‘men were ‘mm-Nun? but an" a biti if one of the other seven is inoperat- word. Aside from this there were the i Summer CQLQ$ Quick ' Relief i from any Cold, - Sore Throat, Headache or ONT treat: n "rib/Int mid" i lightly! The discomfort of a "urnmer cold can easily’ iievclop int/o ingcrous illness if neglected. ‘iilct or two of Aspirin will check wld as quickly as it came. And l will get immediate relief from headache that goes with it. there's a sore throat, too, crush whlcts in 4 tablespoons of water ilrsarglc. Thosewhohaveiearneci ic true value of Aspirin are never without it in any season of _the year. It's always ready to yeiievo headaches, neuritis, neural s, and a long list of aches and pains: lee proven directions in each plackage. Aspirin does not depress t e heart or upset the stomach. Druggists everywhere have it. TIABI HAIR III: SPIRIN Noiricn I i _ n, | r f u, ch - . Leave Montreal and mil for ;inufi.$.i"i:":..hi:".fiiiii:§fl.,imii.gfliiiii arm ii m u 8t. liege. I Every bottle guaranteed vbe held at t e Cornpln ‘ Ice. 3M5!!! IITIIII ' ; corner Queen and Water Streets on g p, 111m’; i I Sept. 12 lept- ll ‘us! Tax wadwd" "ab" “mum”! glliesolfithmtlay of September 1930, at. ;_ l 15y“); o C R L! BR nvmx . . . o ,1 g _ . ~ leniency-ileum! an. FISHER. ' m “$112, "Sim, 2 A VB AGENTSOS‘ LTD finM-Rflwnrw- _,_ lacy-flea.’ _ ° .-----—--- ‘"4’. Ml-l-li-l-I». .‘ " I n fcilwv who owned a] _ ‘small i-cssci cnllcri a flute. I aslcctl » this, as they had been enjoying tho engaged in its construction. _ had no desire to catch the fever, and‘ the moment I entered the living-l ‘riediy left me, I iii-aimed iiiiii sire or-i ‘tiers, to two soldiers who left the: shore flll-‘i gale and took up positions closer t0‘ the canal is now open for traffic the house. They were reluctant to do‘ ‘bimdinfigc of the woman, Now I was iconflned and under guard, It must; be this night or not at all. i I watched and waited ivhlle the' At'last the "robes the settlement. Bicnville to believe I was making for ' mmflvlu’ of the WmaYYS “'m‘°‘=““»' each having a 1m of 461*». feet. wiii -s:rcamed at the soldiers lounging atI it was plain they were complaining. against some injustice. "Messieurs, I thank you." Now I recognized the speaker as old Jules i Mntvr I-Iis voice crooked with re- sentmcnt. "His exccllcncy is a just lman, a good man. But these women i in the bark-houses? They have no‘ fever, Bah! I have lived here long en-| ough and have seen enough o! them. die to know thc fever." "You wast/e your breath," growled a heavy voice. “The woman stay here until his excellency returns. Then you can talk to him, You make my cars ache. If you go near the womeifs quarters you'll run into a musket ball weighing eight hundred grains, It Wlii be bad for your digestion." I Siippcgl into the doorway with a robe over my shoulders. My scheme of escape was now stretching forth its tentacles like s, devilish and seeking to embrace the Mattors among its requirements, "Is Jules Matter there? Do I hear Jules Mattor‘; vroice?“ 1 called out. "This is Monsieur Brampton. I have a chill, Have you had the fever? would ft be dangerous for you to come nearer s0 I may question 3W?" ‘There is no danger. I laugh at the fever, monsieur,“ he cried. glad to es- cape from the gibes of the soldiers; and he ran toward me through the dusk, closely followed by Basile. "Alld your son? Has he had it?" "Also the bay," he replied, halting before rne, "Permit me to place my hand on monsieurs head." “Bay you are not sure. I have money for you, l-lerdmoney!" I whis- pered. A; quick es a weasel he wu bab- bllng: 000000000000020440000-000 TORONTO. Ont» A113. 30.——Cana- i cm terminus of the "Big Ditch." Two da‘s greatest man-made waterway. , embankments, extending into Lake I ' the Welland Ship Canal, which wllli Ontario for nearly made. The entrance to the harbor l: 400 feet wide and widens out to a bottom width of 800 feet at the har- bor. The harbor itself ls just. over a mlle long and covers an area of about 150 acres. - A large part. of the surface of the embankments had been graded, sod- ded and macadamized and a consider. able area of the inner end of the em- CTawiirig in Filth be offpclally opened soon, represents some of the greatest engineering achievements of the age. In many re- spects. the engines-vs on the “Big Ditch" faced difficulties which seem- ed insurmountable, and the fact. that speaks volumes for the ability of those The Canal, cut through the Niag- ara Peninsula from Lake Ontario to Lake Erie, elevates vessels passing throtigh it a total distance of 3261s level of the two lakes. Seven locks. overcome this distance in level. In ivc. The direct line of th'e Canal down ithe face of the escarpment and the' lapnnraphy cf the lower plateau, per- mitted the adoption of the 46% foot , lifts, which constitute a peculiar feat- ure of the design of the canai and has no precedent in actual construc- tion for loclcs of their size. Owing to the World War. work on the Canal. which was begun in 1913, practically ceased in 1916 and 1918. After the Armistice, however, the government decided to resume work on a small scale and arranged with the original contractors for the re- sumptlon of work on their former contracts for four sections. From Jan- nary 1919. the work was carried on under a cost plus percentage basis in a more or less lntermltten manner, due to labor troubles and other caus- es. until 1921 and i922. when the cost plus percentage contracts were can- EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE EYE! EXAMINED, GLASSE! SUPPLIED AND FITTED. FAREFIJL'ATTEN‘IION GIVEN TU IJIPAIII WORK. J. ‘W. JOHNSTON Registered Optometrist I57 Kent Street Phone ‘lit-L Charlottetown Red Cross Line Furness "S. S RUSOLIND“ Freight 1:: rassenge s. Arrive ChToIn food. Stinging insects ilé miles, were ‘ OUR priceless babyl- Innocent and defense- less. Powerless to protect itself against the fearful seven. Filthy insects that contaminate Protect your baby. Ue fragrant, stainless FLY- TOX. Fatal to the Fearful Seven. There is only one FLY-TOX. Sold by dealers near your home. i i - Weary miles seem shorter .... .- and the day is brightened when ' you have Wriglefs with you. Its sugar peps you up. Its deli- v a cious flavor adds to any enjoyment. .. - A five cent package ll safety insurance i ii . ¢s_§preading Sickness and Death i .i__;_ The lives of thousands of babies are needlessly sacrificed each year due to infection spread by flies andb ‘_ mosquitoes. “Summer Complaint" is a serious ailment that frequently arises from eating food contami- nated by the filthy fly. Protect‘ baby's food from flies, and be sure baby's sleeping room is free from mosquitoes with their CTLICia nerd!“ like daggers which puncture baby’! tender skin and infect the blood ,v stream with poison. / that infect the life blood. i-lRnurebbyRuResearehFellowsblp. . Li-iiui. page... 0..., lAB§OLUTELY_HARMi-E$$_TQ PEOPLE sue iMAl. .-. l. l , .1