Is not Merely to Sell as

IMany Pairs of Shoes as Possible.

IIOR IS IT

to Get as Much Money as Possible for Them.

to Knock our Competi- tors or try to Crowd Them out.

IIIIT IT IS

To Sell YOU the Kind of Shoe you Desire, at the Price you Wish to Pay .and to Charge you as Little as Possible for our Services.

TRY VllS

and if we are Unable to do This to your and

T? SMILES

GABBV GERTIE

“What a man keeps under his at ls usually nothing to brag

‘Ici H rs-tov E. w,

ABOUT THE ONLY "LACE Deacon Bluebottle: I am very sorry to see you hsnoinq around a race track.

Horse Fly: I can't help it. it's about the only place any horses

He (passionately): last fcreverl

She (unemotlonally): How about your cash?

My love will

.our Satisfaction we will Cheerfully Direct; you to the Next Best

Shoe Store.

We (‘arrylMost of the Highest Grades of Shoes Made in Canada and Some From Eng- land, but do NOT Charge the Highest Price.

‘ Let This “Best Little Shoe Store in Canada” be yours. '

Goff Bros Limited. i

' |lo_r_|cla

At a meeting of the Iletstii Groc-

He: Why do you call "mustard" when we're dancing? She:

"|\\\“‘//‘%"'~ lklélAll/w’

FIRST HOT SPRING DAV

"l don't believe old Tltewad has ever clone anything freely in his life." I‘

"i suppose not, but when l met him this morning he was perspir- lng that way."

Hospital

MEETING

Hall. Charlottetown. on

of the special committee appointed at the Annual Meeting to deal with the matter of s site for the pro-

ors Association. held last night, ii. was unanimously. decided. by all Grocers to close their place of bus- luess n. lust on Wednosdayls start-l lug June 20th to Anni-It 19th in- ollﬂve. ' Ili-G-il-eod-Ili

FAMOS OHIO

posed new Hospital. The Trustees earnestly ash for a large attendance as the nutter of a site is to be iln- ally decided upon at this meeting. ADA HARRIS,

Secretary.

6045-0-M2l.

HORSE HOES

Mould Boards or Discs High Carbon

Steel ! o Bu

ilt Right l

A llettu srticleai a cheaper price.

Mold Illnrds Discs

ntblvnllln.

THE HARDIE MFG.

‘ CIIAIILOTTITOWN

“are: 2r.

CO.

SUMMERSIIIE l

You're always on my dogs. r

Prince Edward Island

NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL‘

A special gduersl public meeting‘ WIII -be held In Si» Paul's Plflshihour of eleven o'c ark In tho furcunonl. lyh-mhmlthc June 25th, at the hour of eight m”, o'clock P. M. to receive the Nllﬂﬂltown aforesaid hounded as follows:

s‘

Could there

or you? Why not try

mu ‘ilinlirtuorrnrowu GUARDIAN '

I NO

L E"

onatinqfcqﬁeemeons tiw/lamcihing iliuiitdoes ona package Qfiea+

be a better

ledge of its quality

a tin to-clay.

§ﬁﬁﬁOtoeooag

“Jealous Hearts” n: MILDRED HARBOUR §1 DANGEROUS FLATTERY

Elinor had been at the Spanish villa a fortnight, and still Tony stayed away. It was with difficul- ty that she controlled her mounting impatience. She would have sent him a peremptory command, if she had had an address. ~ But Milli- cent didnt. know how i0 reach hlm. “We might send it ‘care of Mrs. Crossley’," Millicent had suggested flippantly, when Elinor had said it was strange that a wife shouldn't know where her husband was. Mil- licent was so often flippant, almost. cynical. Elinor thought.

Her eyes blazed beneath their heavy lids. She was beginning to detest this woman whom Millicent mentioned so frequently and so in- differently; worse, a. tiny fear was creeping into her heart. But not. to rest. there long. This Mrs. Crcssley was second choice with Tony. That went without. saying. At least. Elinor thought so.

Millicent. arranged a. series of par- ties to divert Elinor, but she would have none of them‘. - ».

"Your set bores me to death," shc _ complained. “All you do is dance and play bridge and drink abomin- able cocktails."

“Well. what else do you do in Europe?“ asked Milllcnet good-nat- uredly. '

“At least, the people are interest- ing-not stupid nonentities. And our cocktails aren't mode of prus- sic acid."

Millicent was sufficiently goaded to reply rudely:

“If you think Europe is so won- derful. why didnt you stay there?"

Elinor shut her lips quickly over an angry retort, but. her eyes were bitter and mocking. She wasn't yet ready tc- spring her coup--:l coup that would forever put Milli- cont in her place.

With extreme hauteur, she refus- ed all lnvitations and beiook her- self to New York every afternoon to attend concerts and recitals.

But she kept away from the op-

Her wound had not yet be- gun to heal.

She met Danelli at a recital one afternoon and found him somewhat changed. He looked as jaunty as ever. with his monocle and his im- perial, but his clothes. although im- maculate, looked wcm. The gar- denia in his lapel had obviously seen service the night before.

He took her to tea, but not at a swagger restaurant.

“I know a charming place, quite .new. run by a compatriot of mine. .Will you do me the honor to patron- ‘ize it with me?"

I It turned out to be an ordinary ‘tea-room. not too clean. Danelli lcxplained, rather punctlliously, that Ithey must use a taxi-his car was

Mortgage Sale

l Take notice that under and by virtue loi’ the powers of sale contnined in n cer- ltaiu Mortlra e or Deed of Trust dated lilo twcuty- ourth day of January A, ti‘), 1924, made between J. d: T_ Morris company ldmlted of the first pllrt ‘and The Maritime Trust Corporation uI the second part there will be offered for allle by PuhlIc Auction on the prem- llses Nos, 75 to 79 Writer Street in Charlottetown, on Monday the sla- tecnth dny of Jul ~A_ D. 1928, nt the

following property. namely: All lllnl irm-i. plorc or purcol of lun-I e. lying illllI being 1n Charlotte-

On the Southeast by Water Street on the Southwest l‘): property now or lute- ly owned by '_ W, Owen (formerly used us Telegraph Office), on the Northeast by properly of Charles H. l'»_ Lonaworlil, nnd on the Northwest by the Robins Raining. Also nil that other parcel of land lIl Charlottetown hounded as follows: On the Northwest by Water Street, nn the Southwest by property of flo- Blrrls Brus__ on the Northeast by pro- perty of the Lahnr Union, and on lbs “Southeast by property of Bruce Slew-

1nd: n Also all the personal property of J k T, Morris Company Limits-d, com- IIIIICIIIIIGPy,

._ contnlnerm _ muses, os- lsennes, materials and sup lies IIIMI ls ucnnncriiun with lis bur nrss_ heels, ‘aerated waters null drinks manufactur- ed or in process of mnnufurlzlro, form-

nos, trade-marks irmla umnr-s, book- dehts. and all ot er fixtures, nlv-nsllg lgooflll thnliwls eIfH-Is and sum-ls new Mrnm. or which at the time of such ulle mo? iu- owned by the said J, d: T, Inrris tnmpnny Lilli tell. 1 Terms oi‘ sills in he lnruty per cr-ni mash m. nu- lum- or IIIIO, and n»- inu- ‘snr-e within ihlriy (lays nfler tho dnir of nnlcg ‘ ‘qlllllﬂll this fnllrfI-onih dny of May

undergoing extensive repairs.

“It is always so. in this America. In Europe our motor-cars last. twelve years.’ ' .

They were standing on the curb at the time. waiting for a taxi. A jovial passer-by, overbearing the last remark. said, with a good-nat- ured ‘grin.

"Yeah-and they look it."

Elinor froze him with a. glance and soothed the irate Danelli by agreeing with him whole-heartedly. “Dom let the incident annoy you. Americans have no manners; surely you've learned that!“ she said loft-

The tea was very bad, but they scarcely noticed it. They were too busy telling each other of their many musical triumphs. Danelsi told Elinor that he'd been offered the post of music master at a royal court, but. he had declined. Royal- ty was incredibly stupid, he 9X- plsined; his. temperament wouldn't permit. him lo endure it. After all. Americans have gratifying pupils. Elinor described at length her successes abroad. She mentioned great names lightly. She had been commanded to sing at several Euro- pean courts, she said. Danelli told himself ‘that she certainly looked prosperous. She was wearing a beautiful emerald ring, and. as her hands were busy with the tea-cups. Danelll eyed it speculatively.

Elinor didn't need i0 be told that

the rent wns louver. _' She knew that Danelli was slip- ping. His brief, meteoric vogue had passed. Elinor heard later. from an ex-pupil who had been with him in hcr time, that Mrs. Agatha Archers Arnold had jiltetl him and had married a banks; Now she was quite mud about a Hindu. the founder of some new cult.

Danclli was pactrically through. Elmer's informant said. Alan Ja- cobs had beaten him at his own

ame.

But to Elinor, Danelli kept up the bluff. and she. in turn. kept up hers. She told him that she was still marking time for opera. Not a word about that disastrous audition in Paris.

“I don't feel that I've studied suf- ficiently, even yet." she said light- ly. when he questioned her. “I've been such a success in concert work. and my public has been so demand- ing that I've really sacrificed myself and my ambition. But, some day soon. when I've rested a. blt-—-"

She told him that she'd come to America to get. away from a clnm- orous public. He gravely told her that he understood. his dark eyes more shrewd now than amorous. roving over her expensive costume —-her bronze velvet gown, her cost- ly wrap that. she had carelessly flung across the back of her chair, her emerald ring, and the necklace that he knew had cost a small for- tune.

"You are more ever,“ he bold her.

Elinor actually glowed with plea- sure. A few years ago she would have taken the compliment and lei it pass. without a sign of apprecia- tion.

l-ier eyes went to a mirror on the wall opposite. and she smiled. Of course, she was more beautiful than ever! A mellow. definite, appeal- ing beauty-quite liifﬂerent lfrom

FOR SALE

beautiful than

l0 roomed House with hath. Built five years no. Every convehlence. Lot 05 x 120. Situated on Malpeque Road.

l0 roolned House with bath. An

ideal home. All conveniences. Lot

90 x 1B0. Excellent location on Vic-

toria Street.

Apply to P. Jl KENNEDY, Remington. or SAMUEL KENNEDY,

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the law

Society of hind i Inward Island will be held on Monday tit any of June lost, arrow-us rsry In Charlottetown, of three foloel

<m1 Th} stills low isthsslternssu. I. l.

The Mnrlllmn Trust lvirpnralinn. h! AIUIl|lI',I, h BENTLEY, Tllelf Atlllllll

o "A challenge to the young people,"

‘ AT KENSINGTON k iTU ‘Settle Our Estate‘

MALPEQUE ‘

The young people's service in Princetown United Church on Bun- dsy evening proved to be a splendid variation from the regular Sunday service. It was oi.’ special interest to all present as it afforded an op- portunity for the development of our young people along educational lines, and gave an idea of the, work accomplished by them during the winter months. The choir was com- posed of the members of the Young People's Society and was under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Campbell. During the service the grand old hymn “when 1 Survey the Wond- rous Cross" was rendered with much expression by Mr. Eric Found. of Clifton. Mr. Frank Bealrsto pre- sided. and the scripture lesson was read by Mr. W. C. Donald, Mr. John Simpson leading in prayer. Four addresses showing the different phases of work that had been taken up during the winter months were then given and were as follows:- The devotional. missions y, literary and social lines. presented by Alma Woodslde, Fulton Simmons, Hazel Hopgood and Jean Donald respec- tiveiy-all excellent papers intelli- gently glven. The address by the pastor, Rev. D. M. Grant. was in- deed characteristic of the subject.

the text being based on the words oi’ Ecles, 42.1: “Remember Thy Cre- ator in the days of thy youth." Such s sermon as, was given on June 10th, was worthy of the day, and marked another advance step in the work of our church for ii: ls upon the shoulders of the young people that the responsibility of the life and character of the church of tomorrow depends. The made by the young people, it isbe- lleved. will meet with the hearty support and co-operation of every member of the community.

Rev. Mr. Flemlngton. Vice Prin- cipal of Mount Allison Collegiate. Backville. N13,. was a guest of Rev. D. M. Grant. The Manse. on Tues- day. ., . .

Mrs. W. H. McKie. and Mrs. J. P. C Fraser. Summerside. and Rev. Mr. Hamilton. Glasgow. Scotland, were visitors to Malpeque on Tues- day.

The news that Mrs. J. M. Murchi- son. Saint John, N.B.. is gradually recovering. will be~graizefully re-

the uninteresting freshness of Mil- licentls prettiness. Was it possible jealous of Millicent? She laughed softly at the thought. Danclli was saying: "You were never so lovely, Carlssma, as you are at this moment."

Carissmal She smiled gracious- ly upon him . He had not forgot- ten? IIt was pleasant to realize that. after five years, one still oc- rupies the same place in a man's heart!

“But," Danelli was leaning to- ward her, across the doubtful table- cloth, “you must not put off ioo long the moment of achievemenfr- the day when you shall sing in op- era and draw from their breasts the hearts of your audience. You arc. my beautiful one, thirty, is it not?“ "Twenty-five," lied Elinor smooth- ly, knocking off three years and six months without a qualm. “Eh. bien." he shrugged. time to begin."

That troubled her. If twenty- five were high lime to begin, did she still have a chance at twenty- elght—almost twenty-nine? Danelll sighcd. watching hcr wilh eloquent cycs.

"What a success I could make of you, Carissima! Ah, how it broke my poor heart when you went from me to that cow of a Jacobs."

“I never thought you really be- lieved in me."

that she was

"Is ll.

appeal _

“I?" Danelli pointed to himself»

‘Keep those‘ smart. PRINTEIILCOIIONS W‘ l ‘M’ /

trim little housedresses of printed cotton retain the same bright cheeri-

ness as the day

she bought them . . .

after countless tubbings.

And ro think,

as. she admires their

crisply laundered loveliness, “My, these dresses are giving wonderful service!"

Of course, a person like this is bound to be one of those lucky women who just naturally does everything right.

A woman, for instance, who wouldn't think of washing those‘ chic primed cottons with anything but Lux.

ln fact, she use: Lux to launder with gentle

thoroughness all her personal apparel . . (after every wearing), s c wears, from sheeres: si

alockin thin woo lens.

_ . silk in erle, every- to sport

For your protection Lax i: ruwrrald in bulk —alwaji in packager.

ONLY LUX CAN GIVELUX RESULTS

Lever Brother: limited, Toronto

1.836

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllﬂlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli

celved by her hero.

very many friends

Mr. Allison Owen who is in the employ of R. T. Holman. Ltd, is reported improving after his recent operation in Prince County Hospit- al. Allison's many friends here wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston. of Oakland. Calif .. lmd son, Raymond, Mrs. Johnston's brother. Mr. Earle McKay. of Earletown. N.S.. spent the week-end with Ml‘. and Mrs. G. W. Ramsay.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and two sons. George and Bill, of Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

incredulously. "I.- who was kneel- ing in wonder at. your fool? .l.: who gave thanks that so golden a‘ voice had been given me to mold? Ab. you are cruel!"

Before they parled, he asked her. to marry him and appeared crushed| at her refusal.

Elinor left him after tea. feeling, as complacent as u cat feels when its fur is properly smoollicd, aftcl" having been stroked the wrong way.‘

But his warning that it was time: she took note of the passing ycuis; and put her voice to the supreme , test acted as a spur . j

She determined to strike that very. night for the thing that; would give‘ color, richness. life itself io her; voice. '

(To lie Continued.)

ﬁ

PRIIlEIl

McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Furlane, and little daughter, Kath- leen. Augustine Cove, were guests at the North Shore House during the wee .

The passing of Mr. Charles Stew- art. of Dnlhouslc. N.B., which oc- curred on Saturday, June 9th, will be learned with regret by his many friends here.

The many friends here of Mr. Walter Beairsto. of the Post Office Department. Charlottetown, con- gratulate him on his marriage which was solemnized in Summerside on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owen spent Sunday in Summcrside.

Miss Marion Cousins, Baltic. is homeufter taking n. course 1n Union Commercial College, Sum- merslde.

Miss Adele McNutt. who has just

completed a stenographlc course in

[U.C.C.. Charlottetown, arrived home

on Friday evening, and l5 enjoying

l1 Show holiday. Previous to taking

g position in the firm of Cprvell ros.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey. Mrs. James Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Murphy, compgggd a ﬁsh. ins party in this locality on Tues- day. 00mins by motor from sum-' merside. |

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huestis and ‘

EIIlRT.

AIIII PIIWER

Maritime Distributors

1 Head Office’ 91 ‘Hollis Street

t: Th"

vlwiﬂh; uugcqm; . Q l

GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY‘ ,INC.

Mr. Ralph Huestis, Charlottetown, motored here on Monday. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McNutt.

The ice-cream social on Monday evening under the auspices oi the Mission Band. of Baltic and Mal- peque, was o. success socially and iinancialy. Ice-cream and cakewere all that could be desired.

Mr. Reginald McNutt is welcom- ed home after a winter spent in study in Picbou Academy.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donald, Mr._ WmI C. Donald, Miss Jean Donald and Mr. Frank MacKay, mo- tored to Summerside on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McNuttMlss Edith McNutt and Master Dugsld McNuti; were visitors to Summer- slde on Tuesday evening.

The following were guests of Mrs. Sinclair McGougan. on Tuesday. June 12th: Rev. A. F. and Mrs. Bak- er. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Arca- dia. N.S., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pro-

‘fitt and Mrs. J. M. Profltt- Free- M

town.

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New dilflble drill) frame which brings the center of gravity closer to the road without reducing road clearance.

this wonderful car before placing your order elsewhere,

Remember that behind the Gardner is a Company and an organization that ' has been building well for, ﬁfty-two years.

A full line of pans and accessories stocked at Halifax, N. s.

ATLANTIC MOTOR SALES LTD.

See the discriptive features of ~

Halifax, N. S.

‘PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND OPEN r011?

“WRITE.” a

‘w: