i __.,~ ._-..~-._... ._..._-.l_.-<,s, _ ____,_

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44 .. . ......-wwq.wm-»~qr-g~—v-_s—~va-,-» - »-

Eating is a game Fall

CHILDREN have fin when they have Rice Krisples. For they love to bear those toasted rice bubbles crackle in milk or cream-

And Rice K. ispies are ﬁne for children because they are nourishing and easy to digest. Particularly good for the ‘evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

ISPIES

mar" m anus

. .......,..-.s->r-s--.... m.

____.

NOBLE DEEDS

Do noble things, not dream hem, all day long, And so make life, death. um the vast forever, ‘ One grand, sweet song. —Kingsley.

NOTICE

n, qwmri meeting of the run and Game Protection Association will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Charlottetown, Friday, June 2nd, at 8.00 I’. M. Mr. Tufts, IMari- time Migratory Bird Officer will be

‘ present.

J. M. Macl-‘ADYEN. Secretary.

V827-5-31-3i.

1v0 TICE

We are now open for business with a full line of Groceries and Ilmrsehold necessit.‘ Telephone orders amounting to tlve dollars de- livered promptly. We sollclt a share of your patronage.

P. J. BROTHERS. Vernon River. I785-5-30-3i.

. N0 TICE

Pure Bred Percheron Black Mac

No. 203015. Standing at Edwards

burn, Norboro, Tuesday, 1 ursday

nnd Saturday. Other days out but

home at. night-

IIENRY MALLETT, Owner. Norboro.

lkN-5-3-Wed-5i.

The party in which Millicent Russell was prominent was still lingering about its big round table and all of its mcrnbe and every- one else in the room were staring, as Maggie was, at the man and wc- man who were somewhat hesitat- ingly making their way across the floor, restrained, rather than guid- ed. by the scandalized headwaiter.

It was all like a horrible dream to Maggie, exhsbted, confused, and wearied almost beyond bearing this fresh blow. The approaching couple were her father, diffident and bashful and frightened, and her mother, agitated and bold.

Pan's shabby old suit, baggy and limp, P0p‘s searching rabbit eyes and bowed, meek little shoulders. looked doubly pitiful here, and Ma, with the black veil falling impres- slvcly from the hat she had evi- dently assumed in great haste, and the dark hair in untidy strings be- neath lt, and the voluminous black cape she wore to funerals bellying about her like a sail, was the tar- get for all the eyes in the room.

Maggie felt her mouth fill with salt water, and her throat thicken, and her, legs grow weak. She said,

"That's my father and. mother, Joe." Joe had the waiter once again

drag two chairs to the table, and Mr. andMrs. Johnson, obviously dazed and astonished, sat down and were introduced.

“I ast him was there someone here named Grant, and he says 'No," raid Mrs. Johnson. “It was just luck I happened to look in the door and seen Maggie."

“What is it, Pop? come?"

"Maggie, c. cop just come to the house," her mother said abruptly. "That feller Lizabeth runs with has been arrested, and she's at the night court. Pop and me didn't know what to do! I give you my word that nothing like this has ever happened in our family be- fore," Mrs. Johnson said, genteeiy. yet in a tone of shame, to Mrs. Merrill.

"What's the charge?" Merrill asked sharply.

"They say they were speedinﬂ" elucidated Maggie's mother, “an' Chess-my daughter's friend is named Chess Rivers-had some hoot/ah in the car."

“You'll want some money!" George Merrill said suddenly. “How much have you?"

“It happens that I ain't got more than a quarter," Len Johnson said, in his recdy, troubled little voice. "But we reely couldn't take it from you," Ma added. “I s'posc young folks will be young folks," she said to Mrs. Merrill, "and 1t- ain't ss if Us had been stesllns‘ 01‘ anything like that. But I thought I would drop where I stood when that 00F Walked in. I'm not accus- tomed to have my daughter sat into any trmMe-i”

"Mia," Maggie said. And Joe's father noted that she only touched the older woman on the arm. But her mother immediately began a sort of rotary eurtsoying in fare- well.

"Maggie-Maggic-why do you g0-why do you mix yourself up in this?" Jce said wretchedly and in- coherently, trying to draw her aside, catching her by the arm.

Maggie was on her feet now, shepherding her father and mother away.

Why'd Y0“

George

f cnArrza x11.

"You'll say nothing and you'll do nothing," she said, in a voice that silenced all five of her hearers:

"1 told you I knew Barbara wasn't

“KATHLEEN NO

~ circumstances,

happy," Pauline informed him later on when she was lvins wally in bed- "I wouldn't tell anyone but you, Dgrmis, darling, but she does love someone-frightfuliy!"

"Hall a dozen of ‘cm, I should think!"

"No-seriously, one!" Pauline in- aisw¢ “new was quite a different 1°01; about her when she told me."

she lay still watching him with. adoring eyes. Presently she said shy- 1y, "Dennis?"

"Um?"

"gm; love me best in all the

't cu?" '2',!,‘,‘,',,‘,’,°2,.,,Y. you do u r mu the answer was in the negative?" he asked, teasinslv- '

"ma," Pauline whispered-

“Then you may safely live,” he

h . “gaﬁlliineelsighcd and closed her

“Yin, m; use; she realised that nothing on earth would ever make Dennis romantic.

“TIIE OTHER MAN”

A NEW SERIAL-by Ruby M. Ayers Starts Shortly in The Guardian

1 11E CHARLOTTETOWN

"You've done enough, Joe hut. We aren't-your sort. We don't be- lung-here, in a room like this. And we do belonp-together. I'm not much-you've been laughing at me all this time, and I guess anyone who understood what was going on would laugh at me!-but I couldn't be anything, I wouldn't have c. right even to try to be ideal-if I wouldn't stick to my own folks! I don't care -" Her eyes were blazing, her level, pitlless voice bored throughehim-“I don't care," said Maggie, trembling, "what you think cf us! My father and mother belong to me, and my sister docs, and I'm as glad, Joe," she ended passionately, tears spill- ing from her eyes now, but her mouth steady, “I'm as glad to be done with you as you are with me!" She turned to Mr. Merrill, who had sat with a fan of big bills open in his ﬁngers, watching her with a sort of breathless concentration. It was almost as if he were afraid that shc would not dare say what she was so rapidly and furiously saying, and as if he liked to hear her.

She took three of the bills, folded them, shut them into her fiat worn purse.

“That's thirty," she said to him with a nod. "I owe you thirty. Thank you. It won't be more than that. Don't—" and, with a glance of utter contempt toward Joe, she dropped her voice to confidence—a confid- ence that George Iiierrlll, under the found inﬁnitely touching, between his humblest little employee and himseLf-"Dcnt let Joe follow us, Mr. Merrill," said Maggie. "I mean it. I'm never going‘ to sce him again. I'm done!"

Biindiy, swiftly, hugging her fath- er tightly to her on one side, holding her mother's hand tight on the other. Massie went with them from the room. She reclaimed her shabby coat, and they three wcnt through the foyer of the big hotel and out into the cool evening darkness to- gether. Maggie slgnalled a taxicab, and. they all got in.

"Now, its nil right, Ma," she said, in a. breathless, light voice. “We'll get Liz cut,and she'll stop running with Chess after this night's work, you'll see, and may pick up some- one who's worth something,

"Oh, dearic, I feel so awful that Ma and me fcliered you! But I'm afraid you'll feel bad, Maggie," he; father falter-ed.

'I'he nightmare went on and on. They were in a horrible smelly wide place of benches and spittcorls and hush IlEhi-B. and her mother was Crying noisily. and Pop, pale and dishcvelled and very quiet, was ask- ing hcr, for God's sake, to stop. Maggie was pleading ivith a clerk, asking him to hurry a certain case, and good-naturedly enough, he did hurry it, and almost immediately a little door at the right opened, and ‘Liznbeth and Chess Rivers and an- other girl and man came out.

The instant she saw her daring, pretty, independent sister frightened and fearful and white-faced, Mag- gie's heart seemed to turn liquid, and she ran across the courtroom and held out her arms, and ‘Liz- abeth caught her, and they cried to- gether. And when the Judge looked down over his desk, disapproving of this confusion. Maggie, with her face wet and her lips trembling and her little arm linked tight in ‘Liz- abetlfs, was looking imploringiy up. A policeman, ranging the prisoners, fold Maggie to go back and sit down, but Maggie only burst out the more imploringly:

"Oh, please-please let my sister coma home! She's never nun with this kind of man before-she isn't like you think——my father and motherll die if my sister has to go to Jail."

"‘ L i, rapped, and Maggie was silent, and the murmuring and glancing at papers went on between the Judge and the clerk. And then, quite suddenly, His Honour looked down again at Maggie, unsmilingly but very kindly, and Chess had to pay one hundred dollars’ bail, and nobody else had to pay anything at all, and the charge against Elizabeth Johnson was dismissed.

Dismissed!

They were blundering toward the hall and the street, between the a!- most empty brown wood benches, and the hinged brown wood gates, and the spittcons, under the harsh lights, when suddenly Joe Grant- only he wasn't Joc Grant any more! —caxne hurriedly in, with an im- portant-looking sergeant of police, and cams up to them. ,

“Everything all right?" Joe said anxiously and quickly, looking keen- ly at Maggie.

"Thank you, yes. It was a mistake. We're just goin’ home."

"Quite a fsmly party," said Chess Rivers sneeringly. coming un-

And then the nightmare began again-Maggie could never remem- ber exactiy how. 'Lizabcth turned on chess and told him that ncvor M long ss she iivcd would she go out

again with a man who was a boot- Iesgcr, and blamed it on the girls who went with him, and Chess said something quick and ugly about the Johnsons not being able io put on airs, with Maggie Johnson running around the way she did with a mil- lionaire-Chess ha recognized Joe that very first dag, at the cottage, because he used to see Joe at the boxing matches.

Then Obs-rs was lying 0n the dirty marble floor, with blood on his cheek, and Joe was looking quite tall and cairn and proud, but a little breathless, with two policemen hold- ing him. And as Chess, still shouting got to his feet, Joe jerked loose and sent him spinning again, and that time the policeman gripped Joe again and walked him away, and a. third policeman began to shove Chess roughly out of the room. The clerk took the Johnsons out through s big greasy swinging door, and they were in the dark street again.

Al! a nightmare. All a nightmare. And yet, as the endless night wore by, she began to "be afraid she would never wake up.

They got home, somehow-partly walking, partly in a street car. And they sat in the kitchen, and Maggie made tea.

"Maggie, for goodness‘ sake, how did you feel when you lenmcd that your friend was really Joe Merrill? l never will get that straight," said Liz.

"Oh, all right."

"Maggie, i!’ you get him we're ﬁx- ed for iitc," Liz said eagerly,

"I won't," she arsurrd hrr srtcr.

.-W;~r-q-.-.:-.,,:ﬁqq;q»¢_. w,» 4 -_< .- .-

(To bc Continued.)

Scandinavian Pulp For United States Via Canadian Ports

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, May 3Q __ Large quantities of Scandinavian pulp have reached Montreal for trans-shipment here by inland wag- eYWBYs carriers to United Stain cities. The shipment arrived by the steamer “Dranunense1ord." of the Norwegian American Line, for which the Canadian National Steamships M8 ﬂaunts in Canada. Apart from the pulp the Norwegian craft bmllﬂm B 11188 cargo of other oom- moditics and merchandise. also for shipment to United States centres. She left Gottenborg, in Sweden, April 29 and sailed for Scandinav- ian countries from Montreal about May r1. Gottenborg u famed m!» its "Gottcnborg System-i," s, plan 1o;- dmflbililn! hB-rd liquors in such a WW that Profits over a certain artratount are applied to public bene- i .

BEAUTY QUEENS ARRIVE

CHICAGO. May 30—London and Paris came to Chicago this morn- ing in the persons of two ‘lovely maidens who w!!! compete for the crown of Queen of Beauty of a Century of Progress. Representa- tives of the Chicago Tribune an: the Canadian Pacific mct the Euro- pean beauties, Miss Lyctie Tnppaz, cf Paris, and Vera Fleck, of Lon-

don, and escorted them immediate-

studios.

AILEEN PRINGLPS ANSWER:

Of the 694 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 686 use Lux Toilet Soap. Be- cause of this overwhelming ‘ preference, it has been made the ofﬁcial soap in all the big ﬁlm

Since the loveliest stars of Hollywood trust their priceless

FAN

for everybody. We without exception

Learn giving

9 out of 10 Screen Stars use

LUX Toilet Soap;

Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Scapmakcrs by appointment to their Excciienrier the Governor-General and Countess

AILEEN PRINGLPS

“And yet, you know, Pm over thirty- Youtbfulness is partly a matter of keeping young in spirit, but it's very much u matter

of keeping your skin young- because a , lovely fresh skin means youthful fasclnalicniﬁ

because it's marvellous for giving your slrtn I l perfectly morning-glory freshness and youthf,’

complexions to this fine, i'ra-‘_ grant white soap—why not be- gin today to use it for your skin?

Get two or three cakes todw! _ Use it regularly for a month, and see how it: will help your skin.

lovely complexion.

MAIL

Hollywood stars almost use Lu: Toilet Soap,

how wonderful it is for you a smooth, radiantiy

oi Bersbomﬂi

KENslNGllON

Mr. C. Roy Phillips, Mortician, Kcnsington, has recently remodel- Iicd and repainted the interior of his Store.

Mr. Allison Bernard, Kenslngmn, has just completed painting the J. F. Profltt tenement building on Corrunercia! Street. The work being so satisfactory in its appearance Al- lison is looking forward for other similar contracts in the Town.

Miss Bernice Cullen who won a. High Honour Diploma at P.W.C. this year and also a graduate from Kensington High School a few Years B80 under the tuition of Principal Norman McDonald is be- ing congratulated upon her splendid students career. Miss Cullen is a sister of Mrs. James Pendergast, Kensington.

The successful students at Prince of Wales College, Misses Doris Mc- Kenzie, Marian Bernard, Blanch ﬂushes, Linda Hardy, Messrs Mil- ler Waite and William Mclesn from Kensington High School are receiving congratulations from their friends.

ly to Marshall ﬁeld's. ‘The trip to Chicago was made aboard S. B. Em- press of Britain to Father Point, by air tc Montreal and thence to the city vin Canadian Pacific, mak- ing one of the fastest ship, air and mi! ‘rips on record, time distance

from Chcrbourg bcln; covered h. less than six days. ,

Chained In Attic‘ Until Unconscious

PITTBBURG, May ra-A county investigator reported today that three year old juvenile court ward, who was unable to pronounce the "Lord's Prayer" to the satisfaction of her foster mother, was chained in an attic until she was unconsci- ous. ’

Leo Riordan, Chief County Invest- igator, said hc will bring the casc to the attention of the county com- missioners with a. view of prosecu- tlon.

Riordan said a 16-year-old girl, s ward in the home where the three- year-old was mistreated, told the principal of her school that the baby was forgotten in the attic on a hot summer's day and that her condi- tion wss serious upon being found.

OFFER 0F FREE BUSINESS - BRINGS 8.000 LEITEBS —I—-i-

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. May 30- Bight thousand applications-SAM from outside of the Ins Angeles area -havc been received for the Culver City garage and filling station busi- ness Charles A. Bickford, red-haired movie actor, offered last week to give away.

The person who gets the business must be "responsible" and satisfac- tory to iessors of the property who collect i500 monthly on the lease. Having broken even onhis invest- ment which he made to take over the obligation of a friend in the

Two Famous British A: Customs Revived.

Z1-

IONDON, May ill-Members oi the Cabinet next month are to I?‘ vive two famous customs of tiilif ministerial forbears. .

Fifty years ago it was the rem- nixed relaxation A'0l' an Mair-W". ministers to be rowed in bars” "W the Houses of Parliament to Grem- wich, and there to cat whitebst w?‘ pars at the ‘Iralalgar and ship in!“ The mm Lord of the Admiralty 1|) to revive the custom durins m“ Greenwich pageant next 111mm" With his colleagues he will emhlﬁ in Admiralty barges at Westminilw pier. Landing at Greenwich Pier W party will have s. hitebst dinner i" the an! cf Greenwich Royal 1"" pital. '

‘The Prince of Wales has 11mm!“ to spend the night of his birthdlli Juno as, at the pasesut- Wm‘ m” will be members of the Honortﬁlﬁ- Company of Master Mariners =' which the Prince is rnsstcr, In » return to Icnclcn will prohabl! made vie. the river.

POETRY l . Poetry hss been w mc 1w exceeding great reward: it h" w; ven mc the habit of will!“ m dlscoverthe gocd and beautiful

ll th t meets and surrounds i" a a _oolvridl°' i’

to give it away to "one deservinl

business, the actor ssld hs decided

person.