You Simply Must Have Pep

NOTHING counts like pep. Snappy, trig- ger action-aimed right-timed right. Pep- brings the pep that meets all emergencies.

Delicious, golden-ﬂaked Pep! Just the cereal for breakfast. Health in a package. Ready toeat.

Kellogg’s Pep is whole wheat, full of nourishment and pep-giving energy. Rich in the vitamins and body-building elements of nature’s most perfect grain food.

And the bran. Just enough to be mildly laxative. Helps prevent constipation. Pep peps you up. Pep keeps you ﬁt.

Put Pep into tomorrow's breakfast. Serve it for lunch or dinner, too. With milk or cream. Fresh or canned fruits or honey may be added for extra relish. Pep up with Pep. Your grocer has Pep.

the bran

whole wheat including

FARMERS sin: SMILING CALGARYJuly 12.-Herald singing a cheerful not:—

|would have been in the "dumps." is By use of that newly invented ma-

chine, the “combine," they have

Alberta farmers who were caughtybeen able to salvage thousands of last fall by winter weather before acres of perfectly good wheat this their wheat was cut. are feelingispring. Mechanical ingenuity is do- good to-day, whereas had the sameling much to make the lot of the thing happened ten years ago they farmer more pleasant in this age.

_ A

We Want to Show You

Gabriel Snubber Riding Comfort Three important reasons have put Gabriel Snubbers

- on twelve million cars . . . and have made them the i. most widely used shock absorber in the world.

Gabriels smoothly and immediately check every , rebound, jiggle and gallop without robbing the car of any of its necessary sprinS action.

Gabriela add greater length of service" by protecting the ciar itself from the destruc- tive pounding of the road, and they cut down repair bills.

Ask us to demonstrate Gab- riel riding comfort and economy today. . GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES i EEK-VICE A. HORNE It Co. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

4|: Gabriel-and only Gabriel-is a Snubber F”

PRICES (Per Set of Four) $23.75 to $45.00

Prlccssll ll hl C west of orf ll ism

P. E. I. POTATO GRO WERS ANNUAL PIC- . l, NIC AND BUSINESS MEETING

run ANNUAL rrcmc s nusm ass MEETING of the r. a. r. Potato Growers tlon will be held st the Experimental Farm on Saturday, July 14th. ’ are ‘ A ’ r ------ of seed plots and dimes plots wlll begin M. 10.30 A. M. Lunch will be held in the Grove st 12.00. Dishes, tea. coffee, sugar and milk wil be provided by the Farm.

ﬂing your own food sud your friends.

K ‘lbs ANNUAL nnsmsss manna m- "IQ elect-Ion of oillccrs and trsnﬂcﬂon of gencnl business will be held st the Strand Theatre com- m-cing st. 1.10 P. M. sbsrp.

By order of Directors. . J. W. BOULTEB '- Iﬂl-‘l-O-finn-dl

DESIRABLE PltOPERTY A r012 SALE IN CHIARLOTTETOWN - ROYALTY

' pores In sf the lsto Jsrocs C. Mcleudrlok eombﬂlllll 4| _ uovssaawisasmumaweunrhwnlvllfxﬂm for ranch h oﬂcrsd for ssle. C"! "l"

gurutaunrunansvslvo-rww"

A surroa» TOO MAbIY

Miaonanﬁasoua

é "l! he has no interest In you.

you tomorrow morning at eleven

o'clock?" ___. CHAPTER B

A HUSBAND AT H128 HEELS

the knocker sounded imperatively. the door with the tracks.

addressed the puzzled and half- angry Mr. Jackson:

“I must go now-at once-or I shall be late for my dinner-party. Perhaps, after all, you'd better call again tomorrow. Make it around eleven o'clock, please."

He looked at her suspiciously. She could fairly see "him thinking: "Aha! That's so you'll be sure to be here!" Or was it. only her guilty conscience?

"I'll have the papers for you to she told him sweetly, per- suasively. Somehow. she would have to find time to go to her father's house and rummage in that old trunk in which she kept her war equipment and souvenirs.

“I'll run now, Dot." she said to Dorothy, as she made for the door. She opened it quickly and almost managed to wish herself out before Herbert stepped across the thresh- old.

A heavy velour curtain partially obscured the view of the studio from the doorway, so Herbert caught only a glimpse of Dorothy in her gleam- ing gown. But even that glimpse re- vealed‘her as very lovely and rad- iant, not at~all the harassed and worried young woman who was sup- posed to be attempting to stem the infatuation of an unwanted suitor. His quick glance. resting sharply on Mr. Jackson. told him that the man was not the type to inspire Jealousy in a husband who had every reason not to underestimate his own good looks.

But. as Lila hurried him out. clinging prettlly to his arm, and chattering vivaciously, he heard the man say to Dorothy:

"Well, then. you tell Miss Latham to be sure to meet me at eleven o'clock tomoirow-J‘

Herbert put Lila into the car be- fore he opened the attack. Even in the throes of suspicion and Jealousy, he wouldn't be late for dinner. "Now, Lila, what's this?" he de- manded. “That chap referred to you as ‘Miss Lathamﬁ"

Lila was taken aback. but she was ready.

“Oh, yes," she assented brightly. "He knew me as Dorothy's friend. before I was married. and I dare say she never thought to tell him about our marriage. It wouldn't have in- terested him, anyway."

“Indeed'?" remarked Herbert iclly. “If he has no interest in you, why then does he expect to meet you to- morrow morning at eleven o'clock. "Oh. Heavens, how much did he hear while I was rattling on?" Lila groaned to herself.

She explained slowly, sparring for

MURTEAGE SALE

There will be sold b! Public AW- tlon in front of the Law Courts Building at Charlottetown in 9119"" County in Prince Edward Island on Tuesday, the seventh day of Aug- ust, A. D., 1928, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT tract, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Townshlll Nim- ber ﬁfty-one in King's Eounly, i" Prince Edward Island bounded and described as follows. that ls to say: Commencing at a stake ﬁxed on the boundary llne between townships numbers fifty-one and ﬁfty-nine lﬂ the southeast angle of land in p08- sesslon of Hugh 0'3"”. "I09 north along the eastern bounds .1 of the said Hugh 0'Rlley's firm crossing Sparrows Road to Monta- gue River. thence along the various courses of ssld river outwardly un- til it meets the west boundary of Joseph Power's land, thence south along the said Joseph Power's wes- tern boundary crossing Sparrows Road aforesaid fifty chslns or unlll it meets the boundary llne dlvldlnl Townships number fifty-one and fifty-nine aforesaid, and thence west ﬁfteen chains to the place of commencement containing by esti- mation one hundred acres of lsnd n little more or less being the land conveyed to the rnortsgsgor by ln- denturc msde the 80th slay of Aprll A. D. 1851 between Sir Graham Montgomery of the one psrt and the mortgagor of the other

The above ssle is msde by virtue of a Power of Ssle contained in a mortgsge dated the 12th ill! 0| February A. D. 188D and msde be- tween Duncan MeDisrmld of Mon- tague River Township Number ﬂfty- onc in Kings County sforcssll.

. fsrmensnd Hugh McDisrmid of the

some plsec former and Isabelle Mc- Dlsrmid of“. n" "u, McDlsrln e MIG ll " Andrew A. McDonslil. William W. Sullivan snd Frederick Peters. trustees and esecutors of the last will and iestsirncnt of Owen Connolly] dccessed. (IL "IQ 01h"

rt. wh ch mortgage no! Vﬂlﬂl l: the undersigned. default. hsvlnl been nude in payment of the I'll.‘ eipsl sud interest.

Dsicd this 5th dsy of July. A. D. I920.

arcs. unsuunielilgnllome’ mﬂmmmy

711-9141 _.\ .-._~1

Ll . ‘nn-Hn‘ "*"°"" I‘ “T!” u':li.°rl'l't"tig‘viigs"llrnaisil"iil l it'll! lﬁlfaﬁ“ vmms irgldnxig of mortssvﬂ "' imam mm an sftor m am a,“ m. a,“ r. m s suit 0N "ml-i. t 7%,,‘ “w” gﬁhﬁw" M, Dsled this fourtssstb day of Isy "I 9'“ m; , n ma] ' lﬂndlllfﬁ .. nml h»! llllllill- - - "it. uracil-arm; ‘w ggfh" Princstowu United Oliilfch on sun- t CW as: smnusﬂsre-ll- . , . .

why then docs he expect to mcei

“HerbertP whispered Lila warn- ingly in Dorothy's ear, as she nod- ded toward the studio door, where thinks

Dorothy, who had started toward intention of opening it, stopped dead in her

Lila, her mind working frantically,

.. _. ,1

THE cmRLoTrnrowN GUARDIAN

time: "Iwantto tslktobimto- morrow very seriously about Dor- othy. There wasn't time, tonight. You see, darling, I didn't wsnt to keep you waiting." Ber hand sought him, and she lifted her lovely little face, her red lips fairly begging for kisses.

But Herbert was not cajoled,

"If you meet this person, you must consent to my accompanying you. Remember that I have rather old-fashioned views about marriage. I refuse to permit my wife to make engagements with other men."

“But, darling. he's so old and ' ugly. “You can't possibly think-J’

"What you think and what I think is not. always what the world

tobe

“But, for Dorothy's sake, I must see him," walled Lila. '

"I am not sure that Dorothy is a proper friend for you,_ Ula," said Herbert. with dignity. “I know noth- ing about her morals, but it strikes me that she's very careless of ap- pearances when she chooses to live without a chaperon and to receive men in her studio."

Lila was too distressed over her own problem. at the time, to resent this criticism of Dorothyf but she resolved not to forget it.

“What would I have done with- out Dot in all this beastly mess?" she thought. "I'd even ﬁght l-ler- bert, for her sake."

Before the car drew up at the home of the friends with whom they were to dine. she had thought of a way to see Mr. Jackson without Herbert's knowing of it. Or so she hoped.

She slipped her hand under his arm and said, with all the innoc- ence of a child:

“You're right, darling. About that man, I mean. I'd better not see him. perhaps." That wasn't exactly a lie, she comforted herself. She cer- tainly wouldift see him, if sne didn't have to, because her sixth sense predicted disaster in the in- tervlew with Mr. Jackson.

“Then you won't?" demanded’ Herbert, eagerly taking her hands.

"I'll go spend the morning with Dad." She managed the evasion neatly. Besides. she had to go to her father's to get those papers; the visit would kill two birds with one stone. "You can drop me there on your way down-town." i

So it was arranged. Herbert drop-l ped Lila at her father's house at ten! o'clock the following morning. Lila; reckoned that, with luck, she would. - ~ Just have time to ﬁnd the papers and make a dash for Dorothy's by eleven.

It was tiresome work, rummaging in the old trunk. ‘Uncomfortable, too-like stirring the ghosts of the dead; there were so many souvenirs of the past.

At quarter to eleven, she ran down the front steps, the precious documents safely tucked in her bag.

Herbert. looking very grim, was sitting in the car at the curb. smok- ~ ing a cigarette.

(To Be Continued.) 10>?‘

Malpeque

The annual closing of Darnley School took place Thursday after- noon, June 28th. There was a large attendance of rate payers and visi- tors ‘present. The pupils were exam- ined by their teachers Misses How- att and Smith. assisted by Miss Cody, Sea View. The pupils by their prompt answering of the many dif- ﬂcull: questions gave evidence of the careful instruction they had receiv- ed. After the examination a lengthy

For young and old-morning, noon or midnight . . . Buy a _ hand. . . the price won’t bother ‘a

your budget one bit.

w“) i

UN I F RUIT

RIO. ILS. PAT. (III.

DISPATCH COMPANY

programme was carried out. Mr.

Donald E_ Mahm- acung as chair. for itself. Miss Howatt. who has

man, The gonowmg 1,; the pm- also been in the district for three grammg 1n m1]; years, has tendered her resignation. gedmmon‘ David Anderson; General regret is expressed at. her

Chorus, Happy Glad Vacation; Reci- tation. Ruth Roach; Recitation, Myra Hickey; Song, Good English; Recitation, Phyllis Hickey; Recita- tion, Hilda Dlckieson; Dialogue, Deaf Grandma: Song, By Grade 5;

departure as her reputation as a teacher is recognized here.

On Monday evening, July 2nd. the Institute members and friends met in tne Institute room at Sea View, Recitation. Borden Champion; Reci- m!‘ m‘? Pulp“? of 5W1"! fﬂfewell taticn; Luellg Hickey; Recimuonvto the school teachers of the district. Gerald Mgcﬂutt; 5on8. Jean mc- Miss Marlon Maclean and Mr. Em- Kay; Rmmmon, Helen ChamlﬂOI-HIESt Dunning. An address and pres- Recimgtqn, Eswr ghampkm; Recmh entatlcn was made to each teacher tum, Claude mompson; Dimogue’ by Mrs. H. L. Donald and Mrs. Colin Farmer Boys and Q1115; 9,111’ Days Donald. Fitting scknow‘ ‘gerne r of or the west; Rgcltauon‘ Com the words that had been spoken and Chﬂmplun; RgqltaﬂorL Jean M30 the gifts received was made by the Kay; chomg welcomg, (Had yam- teachers. Readings were given by Lion; Rgmgﬂgg by Qha|man_ Misses Stella. Cousins and Jean Don- Ml-BB smith. Principal o; this ald. Contests and music were en- School is remaining for anotherllwed and l‘ 919ml" evenl"! W55 year and the fact that she has al- 9555*” Ice "rum and cake were ready taught go,- ghyee yam-B we“, served by the ladies, closing with

the National Anthem. Mortgage“ Sale

Take notice tbst under and by virtue cf tbs powers of snlc contained ln n ccr- tsin lfortgs‘ c or Deed of Trust dated tbc twenty- uurtb day of January A, D_ I924, made between J. Q T_ Morris Company Limited of tbs first psrt and Tbs Msrltlme Trust Corporation of the second srt tbsrc will be offered fur sale by ubl c Auction on tbs prem- lrcs Nos, ‘l5 to ‘I9 Water Street in Charlottetown, on Monday tbs rlx- leentb do of Jul A_ D. I 28, st tbs Ilour of e even o‘c ock lu tbs forsncon. lbe following property, namely:

All that tract. piece or parcel of lsnd sliusle. Lrlug and being In Charlotte- town aforesaid bounded ss follows: On tbs ﬂoulbesst by Water Street on the Southwest l“ property now or isle- ly owned- by _ JV, Owen (formerly used ss Telegraph 0fflcr)_ on tbs Nortbesst by property of Cbsrlcs H. B_ Longworib, and on tbs Northwest by tbs Robins lststc,

Also sll tbst otberupsresl of lsnd ll Charlottetown bound ss follows:

0n tbs Northwest by Water 8t , on tbs Southwest by property of s- lilofs Bros“ on tbs Northeast by pro- Bcrty of tbs Lsbor Union, and on tbs

gtuigescst by property of Bruce Stew- s o_

Also sll ibr Mrsonsl ropcr of J. k T, Morris Company lmlt . com- prising tbs machinery. plant cqul - mmt. office furniture, stock-In-trs s. bottles, eoutslnsrs, boxes, cllll. N‘ qsness, sicri snd sup llss used is m" w its bus ucss, bssrs, aerated waters ssl drinks manufactur- sd or In process of Illlll cturc, rut- ulsos, trademarks trade nsmss. book- debts, sud sll ot r ﬁxtures. utenslol: goods chattels’ effects Ina snotfs ‘u,’ nwrml. or wb cb st tbs no o . sols ms be owned by‘ tbs ssld J_ l '1‘.

On Thursday evening July 5th. the people of Sea View gathered at the home of Mr. J. T. MacKay to extend their good wishes and show- er their gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacKay who were recently married. An enjoyable evening was spent. Music was fumlshed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paynter. Mr. Bernard and Mr. Dunning. Lunch was served.

The anniversary service in honor of our beloved dead of Flanders Field was held in Prlncetown United Church omSunday evening. July l. The special musical number on the programme was the solo “The Old Rugged Cross" by Mr. A. R. Gillis whose rendition of this. was very tine.

Mrs. Ashley, Miss Ashley. Miss Hardy. Mr. Ashley and Mr. mer Ashley. of Alberton and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Summer-side motored to Mnlpeque on Sunday.

Rev. J. M.‘ bison and three sons. blasters Jo Taylor, Charles and Frank were welcome visitors to Malpeque on Friday evening.

A happy expcctsnt party com- prising s ntunbsr- of the peo- ple of Malpequc sailed to nnox Island July 1st. After exploring the

*- "W-onmrvurvan manure”

s"!

l?! it

and l“ Ponu BEANS

Taste Ben's Beans, baked in the good old faghiqngd way, and learn how goods dish I of beans can be. ‘ Thedelighdulflavourisduetotlieuseof only hand picked Canadian beans, plus choice fat back pork and extra fancy t Barbados Molasses. No wonder Ben's Beans win a ready welcome in every bolus.

I .ﬁf1¢fl{///l¢ww;— PQdRK t€I1S LBEANS

with Benft

__._.¢-—r' -____.-_-._-_._

Z/_

‘. s3. “mire-e.-