Tho flies aro stuck but no! tho buynn. ltloconvonlont and reliable. Satisfaction or money back.

Al oil 610mm. Dvug Stem. and

,Covcr.s heV/orlii """'" 5"“ In Memoriam

MR. EWEN M-ACGREGOR.

Tho death took lilac-c on June 14m. at 41 Amie-s Si. Somorville- Muss. oi Mr. Ewen MHJOGHVGW ll hifihiiiy respected resident. of that DIHIOE), lie was born alt (lovciieail P. E. IflIa-lid in i816 bur moved vmi-ilh ‘hits fnimétly iio MESS. 8119011! 35 years ago, Ho lealvcs ‘to Imourn s, gumowing wlfidnlilr and three daughters. Miss Janie. Mm. 111B Jiiarsibalil. Mrs. Joilm Joilmsfone all 01f Sounorville.

The frurzieiial wais- held on June ltltihi Rlav, Mr. [limos officiating- Ho ‘w... ialid. to reset in tihe family plot an. Cannibridgc Mass.

Willi AUBTIUN

There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises on Friday, the sixth day of July, A.D. 1928, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, all that double tenement house on the North side of Water street in the City of Charlottetown being Num- bers 49 and 51 on the said North side of Water Street together with the. large lots of land connected therewith and being the property owned by the estate o! the late Emma J. Robertson. Terms at sale.

For particulars apply at the oflice of Mark R. McGuigan, Solicitor.

WI LEITII POOLE, Administrator Estate Emma J. Robertson. 6273-6-26-91.

iucimi

0F FARM AT MOUNT HOPE, KING'S COUNTY

The farm of Walter F. Dockcn- dorfi at Mount Ilopc. King's Coun- ty will be sold by Public Auction on they premises on Wednesday. July 11th. A. D., i928 at 2 o'clock p. m. This farm comprises 120 acres of which 60 acres are cleared and in high state oi’ cultivation, balance hard wood and lumber with new dwelling house and barn, pump in house and in barn. Also never fail- ing spring in centre oi farm. Near churches and store.

For further particulars apply to

J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer Charlottetown or WALTER F. DOCKENDORFF, York. MISS-B-ZM-di

SAIJBTIUN SAiE

FURNITURE

Wc aru making our house into three apartments and wish to dis- pose of all surplus furniture, and will ofier same at public auction at l0 Brighton Road on Tuesday, July 8rd st 1 o'clock.

The following are some of the ar- ticles which will be sold:—l beauti- ful quartered oak bedroom suite, i duh bedroom suite, I drcsscr and commode antique, four mahogany chairs. breakfast suite practically new, hail bench and mirror (oak). oak Morris chair, kitchen range, nearly new, four burner oil stove, washing, machine and ringer, stair carpet, rods and pads, rugs, stretch- ers suitable for summer cottages, sud other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms cash. If weather unfavor- able Tuesday. salewlll be held at 1 o'clock Thursday.

B. B. IIOLMAN J‘ .A. MacDonald, Auctioneer. ~ 6404-6-29-3i

Mortgage Sale

.

Tale notice that under and by virtue oi lbs powers of nnle contained m a cer- fnin Mortgage or Deed of Trust dated the twenty- mirth dny of January A, n, i924, made between J. h 'i‘_ Morris Pnmpsny Limited of the first part and The Mnritimo Trust Corporation of tho second pnrt there will be offered

for nnlo by Public Auction on the prom- lscn N . 79 W

hour of sIevcn 0'0 och in the fnrenoon. the following property, namely:

, All that trnct, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and boing [n Charlotte- town aforesaid, bounded an follows: 0a the Southeast by Water Street on the Southwest lg property now or inle- iymlliwued by W 0 I

. ugwort and tho Robins Estate, Also all that other areal of land in Chnrlotfotown hound an follows: rthwost by Water fltrotl, , thwart by property of T"- ots ilros_ on the Northeast by pro- of the Labor Union. nod on thc st by property of Bruce Stow-

propert of J. imile .

raouui orripn y

_ _ bong cnsol. os- , material: dad supplies Ila:

n . a-"Eugnte: and drinks manufactur- n process of manufacture, form- trddemnrh trade names, book-

finurcl. utensils

C!

ll slot '.'.‘i".'.¥i.{'§°l"l.2"u.l. .1‘ 3.1K

hoowoodb mull-Eli‘.

tidll "atlas? .::

tsiimrunes an of in!

wmmgnm."

l‘ ANOIIIYI.

ma»;

8220-04540. _

,\"i'§"Sl‘1l I

GABBV GERTII

lNil Ad}

“A man who la forced to take thing! as they come, eventually bo- zomel an optimist."

WENT ALL TO PIECES

“You know that terribly fat girl John went with? He dropped her."

“You don't any. What happened?"

“She went all to' pieces, ct course."

HE DOES THE THINKING

“I find you every job you've had and now you're out of work again." “Now, that's an idea dcarl Why couldn't you open up an employ- ment agency?”

. _ BOTH VERY MUCH ALIVE Flask (to Corkscrew): Wcii,

well old chap, uthought you were dead years ago!‘

CLOUD

THE SILVER-LINED

"in money matter: he's under a cloud they say." "Welt. he's lined it with |i|ver_ so nobody cares."

Masonic Temple Co.

The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Masonic Temple Company, will be held in u.» oiilcc of E. n. Brow, 144 Rich- mond Street, in Charlottetown. oll Wednesday, the llth day of July, i928. at 'i o'cio¢ll P- m- naled this 25th day oi Juno, I928. GEO. W. WAKEFOIID. Secretary.

none: |

The Annual no.1. Grass Scod_ Groom An- will bu hcid n: st. Mari’! III". Souris, on Thursdli. Jul! i"! l‘

' "n u. r. nus. Prcsldout.

Ililiil!

"savanna-commotion- dro ficld inspection this all:

Foooooooooooowooo-oooo- o‘.

" “Jealous Hearts”

B! MILDRED BAIIBOUB

CHAPTER ‘ll HALF-PROMISE

"I came to ask you to forgive mo. I've made a. mess oi everything..."

East Africa port. Tony met Jim Farraday, by chance. They had not seen each other in five years. Not since the night they had attended Elmer's music-hall debut in London. Scores of times, in the last few months, they had been within an

i ace of meeting---but New York is a

wide word, and they had a few common interests to bring them to- gether.

Farraday extended his hand. his keen, kindly gaze noting Tony's haggard eyes and the bitter lines in his handsome face. He said simply: "I'm glad to see you. Deerlng. I was about to look you up to say gdod-byuand to tell you something." "You're going away?" Tony grasp- ed Jim's hand.

"Back to Europe again." Fflrffldfly nodded. “I'm cut out for the role of wanderer, it seems, and it's no use trying to change. at this late day. I'm thinking of Tibet--the for- bidden land. But I want to tell you oi’ my visit to Carver Hall."

Tony said abruptly: “Did You 56° Millicent?" “Yes. Why?" i Tony shrugged. his handsome mouth set in grim lines.

"No reason." After a moment, lie said hesitantly. BS if it hurt him: I suppose she told you she'd left me?

“rm Sony, Deering," said Farra- day steadily. "I mean that. You'll believe I do, when I tell you that. although I had no right to inter- vene, I talked to Millicent in your behalf and urged a. reconciliation, particularly now that Elmer's mar- ried, but she said you'd always loved Elinor, never her-that you didn't love her when you married her."

the four winds, since nothing Seemed to matter any more and confide ln Farraday- “Yes. I iihiiugflt I 1°V°d Elinor-once," he said. I wrecked Milllcentslife, because I thought so. I've wrecked my OWXI Dell"? 0f mind for the rest of my existence. thinking so." He smiled wryllli “I learned differently-do late.

Farradsys hand rested briefly on the younger mansshoulder. ‘What you've said throws an entirely diff- erent Iight on the matter. Do YOU ‘know what I would do. 1f I were you?"

Tony's grim young voice ans- wered; "Go jump in the river, I expect."

“I'd take the first train to Carver Hall. And. whcnI got there. I'd_ B0 down on my knees and ask Milli- cent to forgive me for being a blind fool."

Tony stampered: "But you've just

. said that Millicent thinks I don't

love her-" ,

“Tell her what you have told me‘ interrupted Farrnday. “I'm sure she'll understand. She has changed a great deal. She's not thc gay. sophisticated girl she was a fcw months ago." _

Tony said quickly: "I Millicent docs n't care for me any longer. I know that she did, but I killed all that ln my infernal folly. I loved an ideal

ed. an ideal that didn't exist." He stopped abruptly, and then said.‘ "That's not quite fair to Elinor. I; worshipped s. beautiful woman. andn in so doing. I was blind to the resill things. I have only myself to blame. Fnrraday smiled whimslc llyzi “You have plenty of company. mill

Goo-by and good ‘luck! We're not] I am, I shall hope that you have

The sun ha barely risen the foil- owing mornl when Tony descend- rd from a sleeper at the familiar

Hall. No one was about, except n- sleepy-cyed station-agent. The main street, with its tiny, tightly-shut. (cred shops. was still asleep. Beyond it, the hills rose, blue and clear, in the warm sun of the morning.

A lurk trilled joyously as Tony set. out to walk to Carver Hall. He had] left his bags at the station. declining ‘ the agent's offer to phone and rouse the town garage. He wanted to ‘walk. to inhale the freshness of the spring morning. to prepare himself for whatever disappointment might a- wait him at his jcumeys end. For he had started on this pilgrimage with scant hope. In his mind was the memory of the laughing, flipp- ‘ant young wife who cared, appar- lently. not a. snap of her pretty fin- gers about his goings and- comings.

He turned info the familiar gate- way of Carver Hall. It was all as he remembered it. He followed the winding drive, under the stately oaks. and presently emerged from the c001 shade into the brilliance of the gar- dens, brilliant now with the riidi- ance and luxurtance of spring.

The flash of a blue gown caught his eye. The warm. early sunlisht was shining on a fair head.

"Millicent!"

She looked up, startled. from the blossoms over which she worked. To his eyes. then seemed lo be only distress. aPPnehension. in he!’

tunic:

mo” of summed vflbiis 1M"- ing P. S. I. Hospital. The adjourned public meeting will be held in St. Paula Pariah llali on Thursday evening. July 5th at I o'clock. i0 . nidor tho report of the trustees of the P. I. I. liouplxl’.

Ill I metal collllllll Bill” ll 2'.‘ mm on d» alumna au- for now hospital. All intorutod are

to attend.

ADA IIAIIIS.

9Q QQQ-O-OQ-Q-Q'QOQQQ-O'OQOFQ'OQ1‘

On the afternoon that Elinor was i left stranded in an obscure little"

Tony decided to cast reticence to 1y

, ago. Bocausc I was a blind fool. lthonght it wns she, and. all thc

boy." He held out his hand azainfion

MAEIIJ BAKING POWDER

Most Canadian

Housewives USE

MAGIC BAKING POWDER

to assure SUCCESSFUL BAKING

Made U? Canada No Alum

E.W. GiLLETT CO. LTD. TORONT

qface.

“You shouldn't have come hero, Tony."

“I had to come, Millicent,” said gravely.

She looked at him steadily. “You mean-now that Elinor is married to some one else, it — it doesn't matter about your free- dom?"

"Can't you guess why I came, Millicent?"

“No," she said. a. trifle breathless-

hC

Tony thought hc had nevcr seen as lovely as she was, as she stood there-a. slim. youthful figure in her soft blue gown, with thc sun- light shining on her fair hair and her brown ewes very wide and sweet. Thc white velvet of her skin was untouched by cosmetics; her red lips were soft and smooth, needing no artificial coloring. About her was no trace of the smart young New York matron; she was again the old Millicent. Tony, staring at her. drcw deep, painful breath.

“I came to ask you to forgive me. I've made a mess of every.» thing. I'm sorry. That's not much to say, but I mean it-wlth all my heart. At the risk of being rather unchivalrous, I want to tell you - ‘not that it will make any differ- _ence to you—but because I shall ‘feel more honest about it in the ‘years to come-that my infatuation ‘for Elinor died a natural death. She didn't marry Danelll until-well, until. we'd iaoth come to scc that we couldn't iic happy together." v . "You moan,"

ti.

you. evcn nftcr I gave you both the chance?"

‘; Tony flushed painfully.

' "Well, not quite that, Millicent. iThc truth—rottcn as it is — was

that my 0W" mmmmth7“ had evolv" lthat I-coiildift go through wltfspeildml! the P859 5W0 m°mh5 n51’!-

l v y

i. ..

You've lovcd her all your lifc," said Millicent quietly.

“I thought so-—until three months I

time. it wasp-you." Shc stood very still, and he went

"When I came bnck from abroad.

likely W meet 535m’ hm" wherever four years ngo, imd found you so

d h 1 n ‘changed. I thought fnun aPPi1e55~ ‘

I hntcd you, because you'd token away the last vcstigc of our old friendship. I ithniighi. it was my pride that rc-

Wiellcd at your flirtatious with otheri little country station near Carvcrllnnn’ sinnfly because

I WIIS YOLII‘

This Is “' JACK FARQUAIIAR Lila’s First Love. He

Doesn't Know She's Mar- ried, and She Can't Bear to Tell Him-

. A SUITOR A T00 MANY

Ily FAILURE!) YIAIIBOIIR

us‘.-

Tclls What Ifappencrl!

BEGIN IT IN

mi custom; ruuason

asked Millicent; slowly. "that shc refused to marry

--l

I

l

husband, and they might be laugh- Tlng at me behind my-back. I didn't suspect. blind fool that I was. that I had fallen in love with you."

"You flirted. we. TORY.” she re- minded him, with s. wistful little smile. .

"whatelw couldl do?" he ques- tinned. with a sbrus- ‘Slay at home and sulk, while you flitted around with men whose heads I wanted to break. You laid down the rules of the game. and I foi- lowcd suit. Queerly enough, I hop- ed to make you Jealous-and you only laughed."

"I was jealous-horribly jealous- of Elinor."

"I never knew it."

She smiled. and something in her eyes gave him courage to seize her in his arms. She did not struggle t6 free herself.

"Millicent, what can I do show you that I love you?"

"Woo me, win me, as a. woman should be won...."

(To be continued)

to

Ups and Downs In _ Tryon and Vicinity

‘Tis like a day since June was ush- cred in, And now it's almost o'er. Other Juncs will doubtless come. But this one-nevermorel

A year has passed o'er our heads, Lightly perchance with some. Others’ hearts are breaking,

To them sorrows have come.

But let us smile no matter

How crushed our hearts may be. C ver up your heartbreaks,

An filng them to the sea.

Keep up your courage. comrade. The clouds rwill ‘pass away, Smile early in the morning. 'TwilI cheer some one all day.

Mrs. McDonald, of Rose Valley. P. E. 1., is spending a week thc guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Bell, of Tryon.

Dr. Lee M. Callbeck, of Crapaud, spent the week-end with his par-

of North Tryon. i Miss Edith o. Lord and Mr. wm. Lea, of Summcrsldc. 59'3"‘ gummy at their respective homes in ‘Tryon.

ing in their new Durant sedan.

Messrs. Warren Newsome. of Criipaud. and A. J. Robinson, of Augustine Covc, arc among those attending the Baptist world-wide convention in Toronto this week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McLeod, Alliillly, were recent motorists Vzciczia. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Howatt.

crs llvo down that road, they will find their difficulties over that part of thc road practically at an cnd.

Mr. Lloyd R. Howatt has returned to his home in West Tryon. aftcr

lug in Herve Banche. NS.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Art McKay of Albany, were visitors to Victoria on Friday evening of last week.

alter spending a few pleasant days at licr home in Rose Valley.

The community at Tryon were shocked to lcarn on Tuesday morn- ing that durlng thc previous after- noon, Mr. Wallace Toombs. who had ‘gone to Halifax only a few days previously to undergo an operation, had passed to his eternal reward. Although the deceased had been in ‘lRIIiIi§~\IlPRIth for some time, great ‘hopes ivére held out for his recov-- ,ery. but all that medical aid and iklnd nursing could do was of no avail. Mr. Toombs formerly resid- ‘ed in Rustico, where he was a very isuccessful farmer. moving to Tryon comr- fcw years ago, where he had "endeared himself to every one who knew lllm by his sympathy and kindness for others and his readi- ness to lend o helping hand to the needy. To mourn their irreparable gloss are a widow (nee Hettle Wig- ginton), two daughters. Retta, at hc-mc. and Pearl in Arizona, also W10 S0118. Ray. 0f Rustico, and Aus- ten, of Tryon. Funeral takes place on Wednesday at 1 p.m.

l

lvllss Kathleen Rogerson and Mr. Alden Thomas were visitors to Vic- turin on Friday evening of lost week. where they attended Paul Kolllns’ recital.

Recent visitors to the adjacent community of Victoria were Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Gamble and Miss Norine Thomas.

The host of friends of Miss Ivy Arbing. of North Tryon. regret to iesm of her illness. but hope to hear of her speedy recovery.

Mr. Urviile Leard has returned to his work in Borden, after taking n.

in Tryon.

The sad news reached Jrryon yes- Wrdly of the sudden death of Mrs, Robert Lord. of Cape Traverse. which look place Monday morning. Left to mourn their loss are two

CB-I‘

two months‘ vacation with relatives '

t

John Smith‘ And l-iis Car

John Smith is a character whom evcry motorist should welcome. Ilc is not selfish, rather he is a motoring mar- tyr, a chap willing and glad to have exploited. in an in- teresting way. his experience for the bcnclit of the other twenty.

Q-vv-o-vvvvw-o-o-xooo-o-oo‘

‘O O-OQ-OQ-O~O-OQ-O-O-Q+OOVO-FO+O4

l

Service Really I Serves

The other morning as he was starting-for the oiflcc Smith hailed me with the request that I listen to his motor. He thought he was hear- ing a knock; a. falling common to all motorists. But this was not o. case of imagination. There was a pronounced knock at a certain speed of the engine.

"What do you tllnk it is?" he asked. "A valve sticking?" "That's easy enough to decide," I replied. “If a valve were sticking the noise would be more of a. clank- ing and the engine would skip at low speeds." , “It runs just as well as it evcr did, with the exception of the knock," Smith stated.

“Then you've probably got a loose connecting rod bearing." I decided. "If you listen carefully you will note that the sound comes from down in the crankcase. The origin of noises is very difficult to locate in an automobile because sound travels along the metal parts, but when the engine is running station-

ary and the knock is fairly heavy you may be quite certain of a loose bearing. If your car could not be quite so certain be- cause the knock might be caused by_ a loose piston or by end play in

were old we

either thecrank or cam shafts." Smith went on to say that the

knock had been getting worse each