T§ ‘In ll i . i in’ r ' "K v i i = ,. .5‘? g- lll ,. a‘:

» V Public- Annual

llllTISE ' Annual Meeting;

The Annual Meeting of ‘the I'ro~ vlnciai Ladies of the P. E. l. Prot- estant Orphanage will be held in

the Orphanage Rooms. 158 Prince‘

Street, on Thursday afternoon, lllay, 31st, at 3 o'clock. Representatives} lroin all the Branches are cxpectedl to be present with their reports until as the Delegates will be the Guests of the Trustee Board to Dinner atl the Queen Hotel. will all those whol expect to attend please send word tol the undersigned as soon as possible‘); (Signed) MRS. J. T. WINDSOR. Secretary. i

52 Bnyliciil StrecLl i

5-22-tts5i. . i

"Worm:

Annual Meeting

l l "Doctor, do you think my

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‘north/rig.

.-_ ..-._.-_-_...

‘i l "A lice may leave but 1h: lrunhl allows no sap lo rstnpc " ,'

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._,-..__..._~AA.~

WELL, WELL! f

lst lriy; Wliatcl‘; doln’ up lhevel l 2nd Fly: picture!"

b4

PRESCRIBIFJL.

“Uh band will gel well?"

“Sure, all he needs IS .1 little rest. You'd better

go away

l about two v¢ccl<:..'_' .

l

Meeting of, the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanagcl will be held in the School Room ofi Zion Presbyterian Church. City, on Thursday. May jlist at B o'clock P. M. l,

A number of Trustees arc to be‘ elected to the Board in which alll contributors present will have a‘ vote: departmental reports and‘

complete Financial Sta‘ ‘ iviii, be submitted and the work oi’ ourl lustituifon freely discus-led. l

All interested are invited to at-l

10nd. U

IRA M. BROWN. Sccy-Trcas. 5-22-tts5i. -

P. E. l. HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING

A public meeting of all contribut- ors to the Princc Edward Island Hospital will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Tuesday. May 29th at B

o'clock p. m.. for thr purpose of el-. ecting trustees and any other hushr, esu as may be brought for the gov-i

ernment of the institution in accor- dance with the by-iaws. and for the transaction ol‘ such other business us may be brought before ii.

ADA I‘). HARRIS

Her-rotary

B-IG-tis-‘ll

Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Perennials

Manitoba and Norway Maple. American Elm at $1.50 each. Horse- chestnut and Lime or Linden at $1.75 each. Snowball. Weigella. liydercnga at $1.00 each. Perennial Phlox and Bleeding Heart. 60 cents each. Pennies 85 cents each. Delph- inlum or Perennial Larkspur, Dig- italiis or Foxglove nnd (‘anter- bury Bells at 25 cents each. $2.21 per dozen. llollyhocks 15 ncnis enclnl $1.50 per dozen. Other flowering m‘ well as vegetable plants will he ad? vertised in their season. llflees F. O. B. Charlottetown. Call. Ind see them or address ‘

J. J. GAY&SON

ilud oi Prince Street. Charlottetown. 1'. E. 1. Phone S-B-stufll. --<

Mayor Todd

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._.__ l The well known carriage suninnl will moire the season of 1928 all Fortune Bridge. Souris. l Will meet mares by appointment.‘ Terms . oruhle. ‘

ALEX. McCUMPllA,

l

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Oppresscd Sheik (paying driver): it seems to me they ought. to call us mcn the (are sex!

She; Belorc‘ we were married you said you'd glvc up smoking ior me. Q

He: Well, I've now reached the point where I'm willing to give you up for smoking.

l'lt()l"l'IHS()lt.< .l-2'l‘ MINIMUM WAHl-l OF $6.000 A YEAR.

Nv-w iluvell. Conn. May ill Hillary llll'l'l‘.llh(‘.‘~' zillci-llilg 12h Yzilr: i\l'ol‘i-ssor:: liuvv been illlllflllllflPd by President. James Rowland Angeli.

The Yale Corporation voted to increase by $500 lhc scnlzirics in PitCll guide of assistant and associate pro IP-‘fifirflhlli. unri raise the minimum unlnry for u lull professor from rsfnnon m Soon,

TALI‘

pimples were nil gone and my akin was.

For Six fears“ PIIVIPLES

“"°"7O0H|'Qll ller Face

lira. Albert Stubbe, Novi-hury, Onl.,

‘writeuw-“My face W88 covered with pimple: to be seen.

lsix years, until one day n friend told

l me to use

and wn so bed 1 was ashamed I luflereri in this way for

Buuoocu — BLOOD

BlT T E R s

Owner.‘ and after I ind uled two bottles thelw"

as clean and smooth u over."

Put up only by The T. Milbum 00.,

Limited; Toronto, Out.

‘ us she was sure to do.

‘let myself come to hate her."

lhc mighl see the sudden tears tn

Tryin’ to "gcl into the i

cab \

QooOvOQOO-OOQQOOOGQOQQOQO

“Jealous Hearts” B! MILDRED HARBOUR O 9 v O O-fO-OOO-OOHO-OOQO-OO-Q-Oi THE HAND or FATE.

Millicent refused to go to New York to see Tony off to Europe with the polo-team. She said she was too tired to make the trip; she was really too afraid of seeing Elimfi‘. of seeing Elinor kiss Tony good-by.

"I mustn't let. myself think of her," thought Millicent. "I mustn't

Al. “Dolly's request, she drove him to the little country station and bade him good-by there. Her lips were cold and unresponsive, when he bent hesitantly to them. She tilrned aburptly away. afraid that

her eyes; might. note the painful rise and fall of her breast. I-lis last glimpse of her was through o. cloud of dust as she turned the car and drove away, not waiting for the train to pull out.

I-ie drew a sigh that was half re- gret. half relief.

“What. a failure we've been. we two!" he thought. and Millicent. driving slowly homcward. thinking the same thing: only, in, her heart. there burned o consum- ing flame of jealousy. Tony would; scii Elinor in New York! _

But Tony. had she known it,‘ cherished no such intention. I-Iel kept deliberately to his hotel that‘ evening and conquered the madden- ingly persistent longing to reach for the telephone. Early the next morning hc went aboard tho ship- His friend, Peterson. came to say "bon voyage."

"Good idea, this." he remarked. looking at Tony with keen. Iipprals- ing eyes. “You look a bit off your‘ teed. Ocean voyage and m“ icliangcll likely do you good. How's ‘ Mrs. Deering?" " “All right." ntfuilyx because

not telling the truth. U ', Why didn't. you bring her along? ‘ pisked Peterson bluntly. “Women ,lovc to go abroad in the summer. i Tony stared at his friend. The

idea had never once ‘occurred to ,hlm! He'd been concerned only l_\Vlill putting the ocean between [himself and Elinor.

~, "Do you know." he admitted slow- ‘ly, "I never thought of it."

Peterson laughed shortly.

i "You're a lino husband! It. would lscrve you right, if Mrs. Decring lizavc you the gate while You“ away. I'm going down that. way lmyscll pretty soon on business.

You'd better watch out!"

Tony wasn't listening. He was ‘ xvundciiing if. by sending 3- W198i?“ to Millicent. he could persuade h“ ~to follow on the next. boat. It. oc- |currcd to him, after Peterson had lpointed it out. that. he'd acted like I a cud, leaving her without any pro- ‘ vision for her amusement that sum- lmer. No wonder she was hult Perhaps in Eurollc- fa"

l i1"

,dll(i soic ‘away from Elinor. he and Millicent could gel. back on the old ifiOfillg

of friendship and comradeship. He said nothing to Peterson. but- vwhcn liic other left the ship l0 8." back to his office, Tony strolled on- l to the pier with him. He saw the sign of’ a telegraph Offlw M1055 ilhc street. They took leave of each other ‘with a casualness that hid their real friendship. Tony stepped out onto the sidewalk and waited fol . the traffic to pass 50 U155 he could ‘ cross the street to the telegraph of- lice.

l A big limousine rolled uP- and h"

, drew back to give place to its occu- ‘ipants and their voluminous lug.- i gage. It was only when a womanr lvoice said: ' _ T,

"why, it's Mr. Decring, lsnt it. tl-iat he looked up.

A plump, white-haired. mild-Bred . woman in sray._with a. rather ludi- icrously youthful hat», was beaming up at, him.

It. look Tony a full minute to place her. and. even then. she had ln help pun out. _

the afternoon

"You remember" you drove down to our Long Island

place with Elil10l'-~MlSS Carver?" 11c bowed quickly over hcr extend- erl hand.

_ fli‘l'_ and her husband. who littd hCflll l russily supcrintenrilng the iiil lhr ‘ily. lie. loO. while-haired. and mild-eyed; H remember Mr. Deerlng, don i- yvlli’ The two men shook hands. "You're sailing?“ asked ‘Toni!- They hcalncd haplllilfl __ "Our first. trip to Europe. admitted naively. “I'm zibroard ‘The

l “Oh. how nice!" huhhlcrl Nirr. W lrynnings "You can tell its hoW ‘m, out. I SUHODIX‘ you vc rrussmi loften?"

l ‘ronv llkcd their luck 0i proton-v “mu

"I shall be happy 1 rim to assist you." he answered

gave his attention to Mr. and Mrs Jennings. for the time being, and

ltlpplflg; and steered them safely

‘aboard. Al. the ship's cnd of the gang- plank, Mrs. Jennings hesitated.

board just yet. Papa? She may nol know where to find us."

"You are expecting a friend?" friend?" asked Tony. “Oh, yes." She lifted her naive

lblue eyes to his. "Didn't you know? lElinor-Mlsa Carver-is sailing

h us." (To Be Continued.)

‘l. ..

I liinnnrn Ltninioni h» Btu-tune,

be at home."

0n the soil links. or vial/ins bridge dealers crowding the world's mark- wnghcrseif. Al. any rate. she was not n, diamond “.0111, $5909“ icatcn. In other words this story, street, | idown from the bad old times. is hav- two dealers immediately interestedl

said Tony. ti. lrifiolittle girl. "tho grandmother was he knew i1(‘liii. home. and the wolf rushed in

“Indeed. I do. Mrs. Jennings. l

; llk l, l forget. such 2i n ‘I __ I fflllllrzfitlg V???“ 0 down they lust. shorten them. that» for terror! To my thinking the 1P,‘ a," m‘, can“, 0V0‘. hm. shun]. so to speak. unnglnatlvc child can gel. more real ‘p ' ‘ Very similar in scope and nicthotl i0l‘l'0l‘ from the zmguish of hunted

unloading liiggagc. trotted up obedient.- was comfortably plumll- "You

tiu-y

Fivurvlaultl,‘

lilon. ll. was such n contrast. l. m" n q,’ H Wm“ h‘ m“ ‘ I“"“CIV ngwopl 0".- nnd u" WM lilf‘ "will lirllvemr ‘"1 m“ ‘its.’ PM‘ H.- lnllriived’ ll" zillvli"'""l;l‘| Gully. rlo\vn"’-~ln fact. scattered llkcmtlii- "Dell" "l" ggyly, gharing u.» high cQun-mc m‘ PIPCCS on nn ilpwt chessbonrrl.

u) do anything

’i"hci'i_\ was still plenty of time for“ m ‘ l d H L, d t L y‘ m" Sending of m5 telegram; so “niin a3dl'clabillng‘n:i'zi.sl.: anti ustidki

guided them through the pasaportf

officials‘ grim line-up; saw to their, L r u is n v gluggagc‘, gave a hint or two about ilgmf’, w” 0" ° l” x- w“ “w

"I wonder H we mmhl‘ m come on And. of course. Dick docs think of

THF CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Quebec Theatres T0 Close Sundays,

MONTREAL. May 19.-—PreIilnln-. ary steps toward the closing of theatres in the province of Quebec, on Sundays have been taken. 1 A summons sworn to by Achllle, St. Mars, high constable oi‘ Mont-l real. and directed against a local theatre has been issued and served.‘ The following declaration is at-I

Mother G00se- . For children tached to the document - “I. the undersigned Attorney!

Peggwa‘ wide'eyed child °f ellhli General of Quebec authorize the lwiaidreadlng ‘Little Red Riding present prosecution" ‘,3, ' » The declaration is signed by Pre- Havc W“ “me-m m“ pa?“ I lnier Tuchcrenu who is also Attor- asked. “where the wolf comes to the my_Gene,.M for’ me province

THE GUARANTEED omrmzm UNEQUALLLD FOR aoits AND utcirns

grandmother's cottage, and she ._..._<,¢_ _-___ thinks that it is Little Rod Riding l Hood and opens the door and the LOST D|AMOND wolf eats her?"

She shook her head. “That's not it at all in this book." she said. __ ,,

So I looked at the page before Lgliylgollltltillllltyniilef-ill/lloil-zb, than he‘ and read: mule“ ‘he wolf push‘ twenty mcii crouched ‘on hands and ed open the door of the cottage and knees and peered at the groundl rushed in but thegrandmother was through magnifying glasses m Hub! not there. as she happened not tc tmbgaflien me market place m..! ._ l r 1.0 <1 - l

Exactly! tho grandmother, being iifgefnéi-nmnnrgiliiiiril the WOUCL truly up to dfllt‘. W88 probably 011i? One of the hundreds of licensed‘

Willi 8- 76W Oihfl‘ llfalldlmlllilefs 11110 ct for precious stones had dropiiecll . their and so she escaped getting small and difficult to find in lttuilligvl like all the others that have come The search was. started by the; ing lo give way to the tendencies of going ‘down on their . hands and! a humane age. It is suppposcd to be knees. Other dealers joined thcI too horrible for children to read. quest. and n. tiny stream of water Thc awful fate 0i the grandmother, trickling down the gutter was dam-‘ chawcd up by the wolf-or no, lied with a matchbox. Every par-i swallowed whole like a Malpccquo tlcle that flowed to it. was closely‘ oyster-As too terrible for them to structiuiscd. l heal‘. So the story has got to bc For nearly hnlf an hour the huntl ._-¢-n5or(~d_ r@r;d;l_@d_ and incidentally went on ilntli someone in the crowd’; _3p011ed_ silggestcd that the denier who had: m] of which r9534; on u, fund“- dropped the diamond should sirorclil mental error us lo tilts literature. u!" l-lllll-llll oi his trousers. In the. There is no need to soften it for 1"“! l“l-' wit“ H11‘ SL011"! children. They like it. rough. "In the real story," I said to the

- -- -—-~<oc>--..-.

_ Her Troubles Very and ate her ill one mouthful!" . .

"Oh! not. m..... better!" Quickly ihsappeuredl exclaimed. - “And afterwards the hunters

sllc

Nova Scotia Lady Tells oi‘ Ilene-l camo in and killed the wolf and m, ngfiycd {mm Taking l ut his stomach open and the gralid- Hood's Kidney Pills, I

mother jumped out and was saved!" ___~_ l

f0. isn't. lhzll. splendid!" stir. 31,...‘ pun,“ Estabmoks suncrcd‘. crlod- With a Lame Back. >

In other ivords. all the lcrrol" that grown-up people see in this sort of story is them for grown-up people only. The children look clean over it. or past, it, or tinder it. In reality the vision of the grand- mother fecbly defending herself against the savage bcust is horrible if we happen to see it that way. But to the children it is just. a stol"y—smd a good one-that's all.

And all the stories are the saniel, Consider Jack the Giant. Killer. What. a conglomcration of weeping and wailing. of people in dungeons, ‘of murder, blood. and horror! Jack. moving invciglcd an enormous glam linto eating an cnorniousoilantity of ‘porridge, then rips him up the Stomach with a huge. sword! What a imess! But. it doesn't disturb Jack or his young renders one iota. In fact. -Jack is off again at. once. to cut off the heads of a three-headed giant

From the fairy stories the child- ren pass oil-quite unscathed as I sec it—to the higher range of blood and thunder of pirates and battles. iHcrc again the reality, .for the grown-up mind. is terrible and grue- some; but for the boys and girls, it is only bright diversity.

Take. for instance, the familiar ‘history oi‘ Jack Daredevil or Ned Fearnothing or any of those noble boys who go to sea. in books, at the age oi‘ 14 andretirc, as admiral-s at 22.

"The fire from both ships was now becoming warm. A round shot, tearing across the deck. swept off four of our fellows. ‘Ha! Ha!‘ said Jack, ‘this bids fair l0 become live-

Aililicrst. N. 5., May 2l.---iSpc<-.i'.\ll ~_-'I'hut quick relief can be obtaincdj from all kinds of kidney disorders‘ by using Budd's Kidney Pills in; again evidenced by the testimonial‘ received from Mrs. E. Estabrooks, 14f Cornwall Avenue. Amherst, N. S» She writes;- "I was troubled with my kidncysi and hurl :1 1mm‘. back for smnnl time. I had decided to go lo thcl, Doctor. but a friend of mine told me’ to try Budd's Kidney Pills, which Ij did. I have taken six or more boxes‘ and they have helped me wonder- fully. I would recommend Doddtsl Kidney Pills lo anyone who suffers with their kidneys." l Docitfs Kidney Pills are knownl all oler Canada as the old. reliablel Canadian Kidney remedy. They nrel known for the good work they have donc. ' _You will find-that Budd's Kidney; Pills Will relieve kidney trouble, no matter where or in what form it ls found. ;

0§—-- l

ii

BABY FRILL’ HATS‘

lBy British United Press)

LONDON, May ill-Huts trimmed with “baby frills“ are among the new milllnery for the slimmer, ad- ding yet another example to the manifold uses which dress design- ers can find for a frill.

The frills which appear on 11mg include many novelties. and all sorts of materials which are ncvcr connected with "frilling" in the us.

which _F‘u'zzy the Skunk gives talks on fllilillfll life that would do for Zoology Class 1 at Hurvnrd.

But do w0~~ do lhoy -cscapc lllltll‘ all from the cruel environment lliili "taker 1m life? Arc the animals so much softer than ogrcs? When Slifk "W CM. crackles up the boom. of Wee-Wee the Mouse; or when Old Mr. Hawk hovers in the air while Cheap-Cheap up» nhicknn Vflliill/ tries lo hide under the grass unri call for its lost mother» -how is

ll. certainly did. Particularly if one stopped tn think of the literal and analolnical meaning of a round shot-ZS pounds of‘ red-hot iron»- tcaring through llic vltiils of four men. But the boy TCZidCf never gels it this way. The fellows wcrc "swept. olf"----and the child lakes it as just that. And when the pirates "leap on deck,“ Jock himself “cuts down‘ four of them and Ned "cuts down" three. 'I‘hnt's nil they do-~"cui. them

nnilnnis lhun from the deaths of all the Welsh giants that ever lived on Plynlunmon.

The fours of childhood full first. and easily, and evil be in him who mnkos tilem flow. ,

How vnsily a r-lilld will cry over tlic story-oi n llllll‘ boy lust. how (‘ii-"liy at. the lnble of poverty nurl wont. how inconsolably at deal-h. ‘Foul-h but. ever so lightly these real springs of zlngliish and the ready lcnrs will come. But at Red Riding Hood's: grnndmolhcr? Never! She didn't. dlr. She wns merely Paton. And the suitors zmrl the pirates and the Indians! ‘Fiicy don't die. not in nny l‘l‘lll sense lo the child. ‘They arc

was the good old dime novel wriltr-n ol the Feathered Indian and the Lmtlliered Scout. These stories used lo open with a rush and kept. in i rnpid oscillation all the time. In fort they begun with the concussion of firearms.

“ ‘Bang! ‘Bung! Bang!‘ Three shots rung out ovcr the prairie nml lhrcc feathered Indians bit the dust." A favorite pastime of the Indians was "biting the dual."

in grim reality. to the grown-up mind, those were stories of terror. of midnight iiltnck. of stealthy murder with a. knife. of sildden dcnlh in dark ravcrns, of cruel lor-

Thc moral is, zlulft worry ubout the nppnrenl. terror and bloodshed in fllllldfClYS books. the real child- ren's books. There is ittme thcrc. ‘it. only represents the wny ill which little children, from generation to generation. l0'.il'l1 in ways as pain- less as can be followed. the stern environment of life and death.

his hero. "1 must nay." whispered Dick to Ned ilhis was when the

‘around ll. lo burn them olivci, "I must say. old mun. things begin lo look critical. Unless we "can think of

EATON OR

i»

QPERATED BY “TEATQN. 3....

MAY 22, 1928

M?

OOETERIA

ONLY POTATO BASKETS ALSO A

THEY LAST 45c EACH.

ON SALE TUESDAY Momvmo ‘T0 ‘CLEAR 150

CLOTHES BASKETS—ALL AT ONE PRICE-WHILE

FEW LARGE

SllllliEll HAM

Per Pound 38c

DAINTY LUNCH SPREAD r011 SANDWICHES

Two Sizes 20c and 35c Per Jar

SllllIlEllSEll. SOFFEE Per

liay A Sandwich Spread Per Jar 24c

BDNELESS SIIISKEN Per Can

lonsini PASTE

Per Tin "c

Lllllllll Tlllllilli 7 Oz. Size

ox TtllltillE 7 Oz. Size 55°

'30 ONLY MARKET BAS-KETS, VALUES UP -TO 75c. ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING 39c EACH.

ital way arc bcinl; “gathered Even straw is ilscd.