H1 zz 4% Q5

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I ~—-_-.\ w.“ _

HERBS about the best

ever put in your mouth -— Keilogg’s Bran Flakes. Crisp . . . ﬂavorful . . . and full of nourishment.

{Fry a bowl of Bran Flakes for breakfast with milk or cream and see what a difference it makes in the way you feel. Starts the day right . . . helps keep you regular and healthy.

Kellogfs Bran Flakes are ready to serve. Al- ways oven-crisp. At all grocers. MadebyKellogg

in London, Ontario.

11ml”?

BRAN HAKES

IN III! GOIIIIN YEIIOW PKCKAGE

A FITNESS WINS

Jfoney

I _________._

f (Continued) l‘ "Not in a hundred years. innoc- enoe. Not in a thousand years. ‘She's one of these hot-headed stamping beauties if you know what I mean. Pildr isn't much more Spanish than I am, although she has a Spanish name and a Spanish look, which she takes very ‘good care to intensify. Pilar has huge flashing black eyes. and smooth black hair. . .. she slicks it back and pins a red mse in it, you know. and makes her mouth very red and doesn't use rouge on her cheeks. And she's tail and graceful and buys wonderful clotlies the kind other people can't get by with."

“Is she very beautiful. Madeline?’

you. honey, only quite, quite diff- erent."

each other long?"

“Years and years."

"Then surely you needn't married her long ago if he'd been going to, wouldn't he?"

Madeline hesitated. "No." she said finally. ‘Something new has Just occurred in Pilars life. She wouldn't have married him until now."

A cold finger touched Deborah's heart; but the touch was so light that it was gone in an instant, and she had forgotten it.

"What can I do, Madeline?"

Madeline brought her gaze back from the distant eastern horizon. "Tub likes me." she said. "I know e likes me. We get along beautifully together. If I were sure he didn't love Pilar I'd just simply set about making him love me."

"But could I find out about Pilar? Is that what you want me to do?"

‘I thought you might ask Bryn. Bryn knows. Bryn know- every- thing about Tubby. just as Tubby knows everything about Bryn.

‘autumn...

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

tﬂ/[oumtai/rz/ 7'

H; Frances Shelley Ween

vmnst- Jllvl GI,

story about falling in love with her. It was to save his own self-respect. I-le didn't want any of them to know that he had just found a new and interesting way to earn money. 0h. that wasn't fair. That wasn't ike Bryn. And, last night- ..

"Prom the sound of Pila-r," aha said at last. ‘I couldn't blame any- boldy for thinking she was wonder- fu ." 1

“I suppose she does sound right," Tubby said dubiously. "But she's no good. Deborah. I'm warn- ing you. in case she ever comes near you. But what's been handed out to her i; hard to take, and it isn't agreeing with her very well."

"Did you hear anybody calling?" l Deborah said suddenly. ‘It sound-

. Tubby." and she got up and ran swiftly up the path to the house.

"Have you and Tubby known TGrandmother was not calling. But Ciel" Bruce 5" presidenti

Deborah knew she couldn't bear to stay with Tubby another second.

; l-Ier heart felt as if it was break- worry, Madeline. He would have.

ing. She went up the stairs to her own room. and shut the door be- ' hind her. i The girl he loved . . she would be Pilar. Beautiful Pilar. with her black eyes and her black hair and her red mouth. They all thought Bryn had given her up, forgotten her, for Deborah. That was what they had to think. They couldn't possibly understand. when they didn't know the truth; when they didn't know why Bryn had married. I And his tenderness toward her? . I-Iis hand over hers. sitting there in the twiiighwWhat was that, then? Deborah got up and went into her bedroom. She stood before her mirror, and ifted her eyes to the girl in the glass. The faded ging- ham dress. the braided hair... she looked like some forlorn little orphan youngster who needed someone to love her. Bryn was kind. He. was sorry for her. The

And then you could tell me."

Deborah was silent, her eyes on the cloth. Madeline was supposing that she and Bryn had long hours together, long hours alone, as Simon and Sally did. hours when nobod‘ else heard what they said ioeac other...-.. '

She looked up. "Do you really love him, Madeline?" she asked softly.

Madeline smiled. a slow smile. ' Her eyes were tender. "Yes. honey. Really."

"Well, then." Deborah said with s sigh. "I'll see what I can do, Madeline."

It was only an hour or two later when she saw her chance. Tubby was sitting alone On a stump down by the brook. whittling industri- ously at a willow stick. trying to make himself a whistle. Deborah went down the path and perched nierself on a mossy log in front of

m_ .

"Do you like it up here. Tubby "—

"I th‘nk it's great. I'm crazy about it."

‘i

tasting energy-food you

Mortgage Sale

THERE Willi. Hi’! SOLD Ry Puhliv Auction in from uf nu» Lruv Courts Building ll'l I'|'IllI‘i'>|Il‘il>\\Il nu IPrIIIai". the 35th day-oi Ju -\. ll lhl-‘Tx- ~11

d ind situate lying and ilvliiil on‘ Township number 46 in Kings Pnunty hounded and flﬂi€rihﬂll an {willows gnu 1| n; gay: Bounded In" "an hy the iireenvnh- Rnﬂil on rui- w,“ by 15".] fnflﬂPfifv‘ in [Hmqintlﬂiull of the heirs of John Knight nud nu lin- lsud formerly in rowan-scion

Rlcllunalil cnnlainlviir """ hundred and twelve iii!» m-rns of land a little more or loss and helm.’ marked on Mearhsns Aiiasuin nu- nlme of "Emanuel McDonald .

The. shove sale is mad» imdm- and hy virtue of a pom-r or an» u-inniinwi Ill u certain lndnniur» of Maritza!" i"‘-"" In dais the filth day of .\lnr|-h A. l1. lilo and made hntwnen Imv-nilrvl w! Grecnrnie aforesaid. "rue, opshqgiyp 03:,‘ PART nnd TIVIII 5 .. - (ﬂqngqgnei OF‘ TTilil OIHER PART and because of default having been pale in ‘payment nt Hu- “ ‘m!’ n, inn-rent IFPIIIHII there w."

5-,,- fumn-r Qllrtlculnru nmdi i" W

Marga: _ 5

AIICTICII

HALE 0F FUNRITURE at

1 UPPER HILLSBOROUGH STREET

Parlor, Diningroom. Kitchen and Bedroom Furniture.

FRIDAY, MAY 28th 2

Moons!

é ‘%.'¢§

[vrilunpfli I

EXAMINATION

I II. J. MABOII

1-‘ .\in->l'h<-». Si-lli-iinr. Riley Biliidlng (‘h i t! I n. i 35:21-10 ill. 2m. day of .\lay A. n. 1W7.

rnnuas smannr Mortgage!- ‘ l an:

7-R~Il-l.'u-l7.

I N 0 T I C E '

It is reported to the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police that a dark , blue straight backed car. covered with mud. apparently of old model . and carrying a spare tire on the

.‘ back was parked about one o'clock Sunday morning the 23rd instant.

I "Don't you miss all the exclto- i ment in the city, and all the rest i of your friends?" INot s twinge of missing do I 8e _.. . "All the things you do sound very exciting. I mean. all of you, of course. Madeline and Sally have f been telling me a little. about ’ places. and people. Yesterday they

told rne about Pilar. I think she i sounds fascinating." i Tubby looked up. "Pilar?" he

said incredulously. i "She sounds marvelous. So tall i and beautiful. Even her name is lovely. isn't it? Pllar."

"Do you mean to say those women told you about Pilar?"

"Yes. Why not? I was awf-ully interested."

"Well." he said with a heavy glgll. ‘women are the funniest things in captivity. I should think that would have been the last name they i would have mentioned. And. if somehow you had heard about Pilar, I ahould've thought she'd be the last person you'd be happy about. I never woud have dared open my mouth about her, but then, who am I? Just a mere man."

"I don't see why you feel that way." Deborah said. but her smile began now to feel a little stiff and queer. "There isn't any reason why bshouldnt want to hear about Pilar. is there. or wouldn't like her?

Tubby was silent for a moment.

Then. "I suppose not," he said slowly. ‘Not under the circum- stances. After all. everything

went spang right by the board for you. didn't it " And you know it. so Why should you worry about Pilar or anybody else?"

Deborah tore a little piece of green velvet moss off the log. and spread it on the back of her hand. So Tubby didn't know. either. Tubby thought that Bryn had fallen in love with her in Mr. Hol- worthyis office. Tubby didn't know everything about Bryn. after all. suddenly Deborah thought she understood why Bryn had told all these people the same story, the

‘ pausem- three long notes and two

feeling he had for her was . .» pity. I She pressed her lips together ‘ firmly to stop their trembling. She went into her bathroom and bathed her eyes in cold water. And, just at the moment. she heard the sound of Joe's horn. far down the mountain. Three long blasts and two short ones . .. a

short ones. Deborah's heart sprang up into her throat. She tore open her door and raced down the stairs to Grandmother and Madeline. out on the veranda. At the foot of the stars she caught the sound of Madelins voice. going steadily on with “Shadows on the Rock." Deborah stopped at the sound of that calm voice. and steadied her- self. Thenchin up. she walked out serenely and miled at Grand- mother. She dropped dcwn on the step, and sat there. waiting.

A low humming sound made it- self felt on the air. It rose to a whine .. the shining top of a motor car appeared siding along outside the “will. It slrwrd abruptly and swung in toward the gates. Gay started down the drive.

"It looks as if we had guests." Grandmother said. interrupting Madeline. "I wonder who it can

be...

“It's probably onother pil\"li)€l'." Madeline raid languidly.

Gary had reached the gates. He opened them. and passed through. But then after a moment's colloquy with the driver of the car, whom Deborah could not see, he came back to the gates again. and swung them wide; and the long blue car jolted a little and came on through. Deborah put a slow hand on her throat.

But it was not Stuart Graham driving: it was a woman . a. girl in a bright red beret. and a red jacket. Gary plodded along behind the car. after he had shut the gates and locked them. The car came slowly up the drive. and stopped opposite the end of the veranda. The girl got out. And Deborah knew herShe was tall and very slim. with a long oval faoe and s very zed mouth. Her eyes were black. and sleepy. like a cat's, with rlow black lashes drooping over them. Deborah rose, and found Madeline at her side. They went down the steps.

(To be Continued)

Starch Factory And Machinery for Sale

The Starch Mill and machinery consisting of steam boiler, engines. pumps and other fittings will be offered for sale at Public Auction on the promises at East Baltic Kings Co. on Tuesday. June 8th, i931 at 2.30 p. m.

B. D. MCLIAN. L-‘ICS-B-Zll-Iii.

The two shelves of a new serv- ing table that is mounted on rub- ber tired wheels can be s together to form s. card table.

Red Cross Cripple | 4 s n Children's Clinics 32S.“°..“.;'...'3’..'.'.';;.t.°l:€..“.L'!

day, June lat- L-778-5-277-4i.

Eastern News

i Qwmg to weather conditions .141“ has been somewhat re-

turded. Much grain has yet to be-

nwﬂ, but farmers are hopeful that this and next week will prove fine Wliﬂl seeding should be convicted.

i,_

The potato acreage to be planted looks. at the present time, to be slightly lover than last year. Large quantities of fertilizer are being moved from Sauris and East Bal-

The fishermens union. which was established last Fall. is func- tioning rightly. Many fishermen

of Red Point, Little Harbor and

"Very. Almost as beautiful as ed like Grandmother. Excuse me. Bil-ii“ He“ hwm“ Joined‘ Much

saving in salt, net-s. rope. eta. etc. has been accomplished. will‘: an Jerome Chapman as secretary. two. energetic and preserving fishermen —the union will, no doubt, go for- ward to higher levels.

The stork lately vfsited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Gregor-result a “bonnie wee lassie" Congratulations.

Mr. Richard Lyons and slalom Marion. motored to Red Point Sun- day. spending a few pleasant hours visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Campbell.

Miss Martina Campbell. Red Point. is at present visiting friends in Souris.

Mr. Donald J. Campbell, Red Point. has returned from St, F. X University. Antigonish. N. 5., where he was successful in secur- ing his BSc degree.

Victoria Day was ushered in with lowering clouds and threat- ening rain—an ideal day for the disciplesof Walton. Undoubted- ly. the lakes and streams of Eas- tern Kings shall have their quota of eager and anxious anglers, some no doubt will be successful in land- ing some speckled beauties. while

erWe gall

11o

i on the right hand side of St. Peters ‘Road near the corner of the Cath- olic (fcmetery. lt is ailclﬂl "I" three men were standing around the car. with no lights burning on the

undnrslznmi car. I It is requested that the P959"!

who were at this car and seen there i communicate or report to the R. C. M. Police Headquarters at. Charlottetown immediately. as It is of importance. L—8677-5-27-2i.

EYESIGIIT

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE. P. E. I. Office Connected With Drugstore

go right ahelld without w

others will retin-n home with empty hampers.

-————|— Misses lihtelle and Qelen 0am?- bell, Red Point. have returned from attending P.W.C. ..__. Miss Dorothy Chapman spent a few days in Charlottetown re- -' 1 old acquaintances and visiting her scores at lrienda.

are an y e Herring pi ttfu! along ifn Eastern coast. Large quanta are being taken and salt for ter and mackerel bait. od fish have not struck as yet in large qaunti- ‘ ties. but trawlers ‘am hopeful that ‘this week the waters will teem " with them.

I With two machines working in the first district. the roads should be in excellent condition, thereby

‘eliminating the complaints you hear on every hand. Undoubtedly rainy conditions hampered the wheel men somewhat in operat- lng.—-E.

NEW HAVEIV W. I.

The monthly meeting of the New Haven W. I. was hed at the home of Miss Annie Boyle on May 13th with 17 members and 4 visitors present. _

The meeting opened by singing "The Institute Ode." Roll call was "answered by an "Exchange of Flowers." The minutes of the last meeting were read and the secret- ary and approved. A bill of 45c. for fruit was presented and paid. It was moved and seconded that prises be given for the pupil having till hiihest standing in each grade. Mrs. Roland Buchanan was ap- pointed to buy prizes.

The new committees appointed were-sick. Mrs. Neil MacKinnon. Mrs. Alton NewmanBchool. Mrs. C. A. llrizzell. Miss Annie Boyle.

The next meeting to be held June 9th at the home of Mrs. S. I-I. Colwlll, roll call to be answered by namiri! “One of the Battles of the Great War."

The‘ programme consisted of a‘ Reading “On being Clinicked" by Mrs. Duncan Gass; Instrumental music by Miss Etta McManus.

The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National An- them.

MISS ELLEN T. GILL Ellen T. Gill daughter of the late

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill. New- town Cross, P. E.__Isl_ah_ti, passed

PLAN”

h Qeq dean- ilagi lmryrw have six‘:

H the its h the aoondomioalmfellig Esiu‘! ﬁrs... with long glasses and cracked ice Suuu Pals G‘ Ale. the

of mhﬂl. bie s pklmily with a:

Or. if your guests prefer a more "birdied drink. try Sussex Golden Aromatic-

Made from the lllariiimes‘ most per- fect vater-lhefamous Sussex deep-

‘Win85- ' "BIG BOTTLE" — Serves Five

0n." nu...- ' ilunr m. n!» Orlngrld

away at the home of her niece Mrs. John Driscoll. lvfilton. Musft. A-Iziy 11th. She was nticndcd during her

o"), undgl‘ the VEMENT

die Home 1‘“P'°"°'

short illness by the Rcv. Jonn Considirie and a requium Mass was celebrated at St, Gregory's church by the Rev. P. J. Flalierty on Thursday. lvfay 13th. Shc was a highly respected citmin of Milton for a number of yours \\'il('l'(‘ div will be missed by a not or loyal friends. I-ier remains were brvllillli- to P. E. I. for burial.

'I'he funeral took place from iha home of Mrs. William Dreelrui

Michaela cemetry, Iona. Rev. Charles McCanthy officiating. The pnll bearers were Messrs James Mc- Kcnna. B. J. McDonald, Jamn Morrissey. William McLeod. John A. McLeod and Augustine Morrissey. She leaves to mourn three sisters Mrs. Wm. Dreelan. Mrs. James Roach and Mrs. John M. Grant.- R. I. P.

or 27s varieties of my beam

iested at the University of Illinois (my 51x were found palatable for

Sundauvfaylgh internicntyat Stzhumalfood.

, waiting b“ ‘M0 ~11 ti: mm Y°‘" e 5"“ Plan W‘ Pgrllnpl Ywv a ma" your 539m ‘pug a“ to 19° ° -- budget. s ‘k for y M o; you, ability ED pmANClNG a . hOﬂW. doub‘ k NOW "" f m or architect ' I . an‘: ‘h; W0!’ . ' ‘mqmm ‘upplY like!“ improve- \i t0 h“ - head. 1i! MY w. y,“ amuse ' a it in imlﬂ" g9 fight a , . “n M1’ n loan ii W“ u“ ' "n aWiY h ‘gflﬂ Qu cnﬂ Ml ma!!! P ' o“. or Y9“ . f m- a"; of ‘h . lY I mittﬂ 9f deg an the werilyg: bluker. N0‘ -=°"“.ii.: at .i1'.'s...d“.i'>':°§.iiwu “m? . tovemente Yo“ w lllarrercdnignt neededi Yifplimenu and the nor ‘can. I c‘ Sh‘ ‘m? “in; an estimate °i you p" m""" . Len §‘°,,‘.§.="iivy.°\ii. Elli, In??? ‘liars’: c; 1308i’. and ‘CY u.“ be ‘ufpfiﬁﬂd ‘:3, l‘ made izisiilggman esgitrilted ‘ml; I c‘; u I. . ' ' the" ‘all oed -.. at the num- "° """ "i l on: ma! u ﬁiiliiii; ' Misﬁt " “a delight svumul P!" “f! $11.13. 11"" h“ "‘}“,"°§'¢"i " eaviuﬁ t. .....--- ~- '.':.';l'":.'.'.'»?~ “zrelzﬁzsi... ou-w- ~ "r ..'.'-:l*.-s'=‘i-- uud"; troll’ is’? Fed EIPI 1M0 N Eﬁloa/m ls- ’ LOYMENT 60M s. M’ u NATIONAh-rliagilgr or an: DOIINIOII 00"“ n. 1'1"- . . ' n u“ T Provincial Chaim“ ’ I E- ° summon-TOW?‘

BRINGING UP. FATHER

an . g t.

I FOUND THIS POOR MIJTT, as NEEDED A HoMe-eu-r WHEN MAGGIE sees HIM BOTH OF ‘men wun. START ‘TO HOWL

s -__. . luau

UM "I1. In] FIN!‘ Swan: he. Vii qt‘. g-qg

I CAN KEEP

I'LL GO AND SIB IF

GET MABGIE TO HIM W

YOU SAY A MAN Wﬁ5 seen commie is: ouR HOUSE WITH A DOC: - AND us IS ‘m5 Pmze WINNER AND won-m

$ aooo we THE POLICE- WILL as RIGHT on.

wow! $5,000!

THAT wun. 6E ABouT ‘me AMOUNT 0v MY BAIL