V., ‘»§i,;_j,,

't 1 . it "Yo\i were only»a toddler, wearing

__..».

TWO \

Always a Boy iii Spiiit

ALL day long he enjoys that peppy, boyish spirit. The

neighbors all say, "Where does he get his pep?" Ile has Pep for breakfast.

Thousands of people enjoy Pep these days. This

crisp, deliciously-flavored, whole wheat cereal food is just the thing to pep you up. Contains all the nour-

ishing mineral salts and vitamins of wheat. And bran, too-just enough to be.»miidly laxative.

Pep up with Pep. It's thc tasty way to health and

waiting somewhere there on the pier that quickened her pulse and lit a new fire in her eyes.

~._¢¢»>oo»avo4oo4oooo»¢4

“J ealous Hearts” i

KILDBED BAIIBOUR

>oo+ov¢+vv»»»»-of sooo v » .

Chapetr 57 _

THE RETURN

“The Fleuretania" swung slowly

into her berth in the North River docks. There busy. Duffing little tugs worried her into it. like terrier; at the heels of a mastiff. With the cut- ting off of the engines, there was a strange, hushed silence--a silence suddenly oppressive, after five days of that steady, endless throb in the heart of the big ship.

Elinor stood at the rail beside

F‘an'aday, her eyes scanning ‘the fluttering. brightly--colored mass on the pier that represented friends and relatives, waiting to welcome the returning voyagers. Her eyes were rather weary. although they bumed with restless, consuming flame, and her lips were not so mocking as bitter. It was not a tri- umphant home--coming for Elinor. Daspitq the fact that her* fame abroad had enhanced her prestige in America, she felt cheated, balked of her heu.rt‘s desire. But she looked very regal in her expensive` wrap; with camellias pinned to her collar.

"Miilicent is sure to meet us," she

told Farraday, without perceptible enthusiasm. Somehow, she felt rather dull and lifeless. Even the sight of her native land, after five years of absence, had failed to stir her: the prospect of seeing again her foster sister left her cold; it was only the thought of Tony ---Tony, who was

She was across the gang-plank.

,»:. ‘sri li

-_,ii .i

ji] 1.1.'

` 5 ‘ I

vigor. It's energy-building for the whole family, and such a treat to eat. -

Kellogg's Pep with mil-lc or cream is Nature's per-

fect health food. Serve for breaklaz.; or lunch or din- ner. Especially tasty wi-th fruits or honey added. Eat Pep and have pep. Comes ready to serve. Your grocer

has Pep. ‘

ff'53-Tl” 5-me g 'U ,

i on the pier, her restless eyes search-

i ~.

7*’ Tv- ,~*..L»;§*’ ='.=s;“ " _ -‘~ ’-`~¥

_w-_-sr.»=e~: mrmunfaimeanns I-»i5=e.=-_=he=\-,_ .',‘ _,,,_._f;_j 1*

1 "E . ,J ‘

ei. ¢ '

'irfl

~ . iulli.. v"“

fl r.

if i ‘

. i I*

ill; ‘il .- =. W'

FE!

__ ., » "`l"-iiif, gi

li i

it ` ` 1 =“~

Hail ,» 3 .

. ,ia Q .A *pi N ll J

._ ‘\, ,\

Q? " , si ii “ ‘

iii' _.-.

'_ :~ ;`

i ’

Q ' A ',' 1

ff i

. i

ii. 'i

.vi

4 .

whole wheat incI:i.'i.1g the bran

/5-15?

L"‘ .___ _

' 2 at Carver Hall."

Q ~3‘r'='i: _.lg

@ . _“Mil1icent!" gasped Elinor.

4( E P him. "You spent a summer with us

' E", all

lf!

Salesman Wanted

A large Canadian company is about to,

appoint a representative in Prince Edward mg themwdsiiiwsuess-Shcium- Island and requires the services of a man who is well acquainted with the provincial whole-i sale and retail grocery trade. Apphcants for this positon should apply by letter to X. Y. Z. Guardian Office, stating experience, _age and salary expected. Such communications will be regarded as confidential. 1

Strawberry

i~`» _

li-fi' X io. 0 BS eff.. 1# i;...r 1

Li 1 \

‘ Q 'I

We have received one carload 185,000

Strawberry Boxes

direct from tho manufacturer. Mode from clear whitewood regulation size as required li! UW SMALL FRUITS ACT- done up in crates of 1,000, 500 and 250 to tho crate, but sold In any quantity.

Also pint slso for CUR-

B A N T S, GOOSEBERRY. BLACK BERRY, BLUEBEIL

BIIJS, RASPBEBBY, etc., all I0 ltlwboi pooslblo prlgeg, 'speeisliowpries in isis or |000 Ions and over.

Bond or phono lu your

order NOW.

CMll`ER_ 8: C0.

' LIMITED.

Mortgage Sale

'Fiske unilcc limi unilrr iiiul hy vlriuo i

of the pinvern ni' anis- 1-uulnlna-il in n |'cr» tain liloriguge ur lk-1-il of 'l`rliaI ilalevl l the t\w~ui_v~l’ourth iliiy of .iuiiuiiry A. ,I>_ |024, uuulc in-tween J. & T, .\lorrln f'mnpn||_v llliiilioil of the first port mul 'l‘he lilnrltllue 'I`rui|l ('or|1rvrnilo|i of the Neroliil purt flinrc will lie offered for snlu hy l‘uhllr Aucllun on the prem- ismi Nos_ 7.5 lo 79 Wnlrr Sire(-I lu, 1l‘i\.i||~loiloio\\'|\. on liloiiiliiy lim sli- iii-|-nih :Inv of .iuly A li, 1928, ni Ihc ,hour of ol:-\~|\n 0':-lock in ilic fun-iuioii. , the following property, uuuioly:

All ihni lrnri. |iIi‘i'f: or |u|r|'i~l of lniivl

sltunii-, lying iinil helm: in f‘h|irloltc~ lowu i|i'urosii1d_ houniloil ns follows: Ou thc Roiitiienst h W lor Street on

Y ll .

‘lim Soiiiliwosi by properly now or Inic- ,l_v owned by \\'_ W_ Oiveu iforinvrlv lliu-fl ini 'l`olcgrn|»h 0fflcci_ on the' -\lor~ll|eui4i by properly of f‘hiirlo|\ ll. ll_ '.'.ong\sw»r°1i|. and on lho Nnrtliwmit hyl lim- ii ni rm i I

0 nil ii e_

Also ull thot other parcel of innd In

Ciiurloiteiown botiurled no iollnwi-il

Ou the Noriliwrut hy Wiiior Strocl,

lon the Suiitiiwwlf by |\r<»pi‘rf.\' of D1- 'llluln llrim,_ on the Nnrtlieiiiil by pro-

f tl l lu llulo nnal on Ihr

|u~rt_v o in .ii ir ii. Ismythmgt hy propi-rly of llruce Stew- iirt & Fo I Alou ||ll ilu' iicriuimil nruplrriy of J, ,is T, Morris Pomimny himiierl. col"-, priulng the uinchlncryi lilmlf i"llllil~

Engng, office' giirnlturlp, nloclt~i‘n-trails. nn, on rin n nerii_ ox|~s_ muon, e - scncesfmriterlaln und sup limi iuied lr

connection with lltplhilpllllcos, fheteur:,, ncrnled writers nn: rn ii mnnii uv - 'oil or in process of innniifacture, form- ulncs. irnrl¢nmrkn_ trnrle nnmes, booli~ Idiebln, nnil all other fixiiiros. utensils, goods rluitieln effects und ausein n_o\v owned. or which nt the time of such

'plslonmny be owne’d|byti=u\ unlrl J. h T.

or ii .nmpnny im ri.

I Terms of sole to ho twenty per coal

n the bnl-

lcalh at the time of sole. s rl

upce within thirty rloyn after the dst( ` .o nie. I 5 Dated this fourteenth dny of May

|928

‘ ¢ C tl u, by Th' M"m'i'r'f-iliigb e°ii'ii'r?rrisr.

'rholr Attoruoll.

l"`i§§v} zealand ex'pm-is minions of 'rabbit skins to the United Suites ,and England each year to mas- quorado so more expensive furs. .

ll0Tl0E

_ The Auotlon Bolo ol Wilmot Largo which was postponed will bo hK‘ol|t\|ol'el\\|lolltAlborq on Thursday, June ltth at one o'olosk.

lmade Elinor feel old and tired

ing the crowd for Tony's dark head Miilicent would be beside him; Elinor summoned from her memory a vague plotiuro loi’ li/llllicenii, al quiet, wistful. pretty girl, dressed in it quiet pretty fashion. Miilicent would be a little shy; she would hang back in the surging crowd.

"Lo, old dear! What lun 'to see

you again !"

A slim, chic, graceful girl, in a.

jaunty fur trimmed coat, with ii rakish little hat pulled over one eye, caught Elinor's arm. Red Lips, cur- ved llke a cupid‘s bow. smiled: brown eyes crinkled adorably.

They rushed toward each other. "And this is Mr. Farraday?" Mill- icent. said, emerging from Elinor's embrace and holding out a. cordial hand. “I remember you," she ftold

I-Ie looked down at her. his gray

eyes pleanantly surprised.

a gingham pinafore. You used to sit on my knee and listen to fairy- tales."

She nodded. her"eyes dancing. “And Gulliverls Travels. You rc-

member. you read them to me?"

"For I-leavcn's sakedyou two!" pro-

tested Elinor petulantly. “Do save your reminiscence until we get out

this mob." Her eyes were search-

ed to Miilicent: _ “Where‘s Tony?" “Down at Lynnwood, ostensibly,"

returned Miilicent lightly. "One never knows where Tony is---for long. I-Ie’s such a restless person." She led the way to the street. “My ci-ir‘s` parked in the next

block. Want to walk? Or shall I pick you up here. when you're through the Customs?"

Elinor bit her lip. She didn't hear

Mllllc'ent’s question. Her disappoint- ment at Tony’s absence was patent.

“0h, of course." she said. with a

laugh, “he didn't know I was coming. 1 engaged passage in such a rush.” "Oh, yes, he knew.” said Miilicent

cnlmly. "I wired him as soon as I got your cable."

Elinor was silent. She shot a swift

glance at Millicent. but the latter only waved a. careless hand and said:

“I'll go and bring the car. Stay

where you are. or you'll ruin your shoes in this slush."

She was off, walking gracefully.

jnuntily, with the vigor of youth. She

Farraday was looking after Millicent.

“What an exquisite creature she

has turned out to be!"

Elinor laughed harshly. "Don‘t look so idiotic, Jim. You

have the expression of a man who has fallen in love at first sight."

l*OO¢OOOOOO5000O¢§-OQQO'O

John Smith

And His Oar

John Smith ls a character

whom every motorist should welcome. llo is not selfish. rather he is n motoring mar- tyr, n chap willing and glad to have exploited, ln an ln- torestlng way, his oxporlonco for tho benefit of the other twenty.

-O-Q4-O-OOO-04044404009-0000-01

ENIOYING Tl-IE JOB

“I don't seo how Browne manages

to keep his car in such fine running condition," Smith observed the other day when he had driven to the neighborhood filling station for some gas and oil.

“I guess he enjoys lt,” I replied. How anyone could really enjoy

work ln connection with a car was something that Smith had not con- sidered. He did not know that the success of work done on a car is in direct proportion in the pleasure found in that work.

“I think, Smith, one of your troub-

les is the habit of tackling the wrong kind of work at the wrong time," I suggested. “System in itself is a pleasure, and if you are going to get the -best results from your work lt is important to have your methods so arranged that you can accomplish certain things on the car at tinics when it is convenient and pleasurable for you- to do so. Why worry about changing oil in the engine when dressed for the theatre? Why think of cleaning the upholstery when adjusting the brakes? ~

“Furthermore you have no idea

how many things can be done on a car while you presumably are bent upon some other purpose. Recently I was trying to get a better ride from thc car by changing the air pressure in the tires, and while Ii was doing this I took advantage of = tho opportunity to insert. new valve ‘insides' in the tire stems and rc- move ii few squeaks from the rims. This fell in naturally with the rest of the work.

"Whenever I lift the hood to in-i

spect the oil level gauge on the side of the engine or to add oil I pick up a clean rag and touch up one or two § things on the engine. Why make a separate job oi' this when just about '15 per cent. of the work is in making up your mind to get out of the car and lift up _the hood? While the garage man is pouring in the oil I often see that the ignition wires arc securely fastened to the spark plugs and that the distributor head is tightly clamped down. Half the bat- tle in taking care of a car is to do two jobs in thc time usually required for one."

I suggested to Smith that if he

wants to get more enjoyment out of caring for his car he must remember that work is contagious. Many a motorist thinks that because he has moved into a new home with a nne' new garage that ho is going to spend more time tinkering with the car, but the fact of the matter is hc lacks incentive just because he is alone. To get to the spirit of the thing frequently one has to drive down to a public garage and see others ln thc process of tuning up their cars. Some of the motorists who find the greatest pleasure in their cars are those who spend a little time around garages. Nor is] this merely a matter of psychology; car owners can be very helpful to My never anything but gray sky and] slush in New York in winter.

"I told you that it would be better

to postpone your trip until spring.

She smiled mysteriously. | “I couldn't afford to wait. I've

wasted too much time already.”

He looked at her curiously. She had left him completely in the dark' as to her object in coming to Amer- ica. When he had rung her up on the telephone on the morning follow- ing that disastrous day in Paris. she had informed him briefly that she was sailing for America immed-

lately.

"Do arrange to come, too," she

urged. “I detest traveling alone. It's such a nuisance, having to look after baggage and trips and everything."

Farraday agreed. There was noth-

ing to demand his presence else- where. That fact, coupled with Eli- nor’s frank statement as to why she wanted his companionship, made him feel more old and lonely than ever. His depression hard persisted all through the voyage but the meeting with Millicent. the

A whimsical smile illumincd Far-

raday’s face. "I'm not so sure I haven‘t," lic said. Elinor turned away impatiently. "l'm in no mood for jesting," she

rcmarkrxl impatiently. "Heavens, what disgusting weather! Is there

ABBEY' , For Constipatio

_._.__..¢----

75000040400-OOO-0000990.

EYES TESTED Ano

Glasses Fitted

competent service emi mess equipment.

E. w. TAYLOR J, s. , 'i‘AYLoR

OPTOMITBIITH

142 Richmond Stroot

w¢

cordially of her greetings, had rolled ‘it away like a cloud before the sun. | Miilicent came back, driving a

‘smart and expensive car. Elinor and Fnrraday went through the Customs. lEllnor had talked to reporters and ‘posed for cameras. It was exhaust- ing work. Sho didn't take it lightly. lnughingly, confidently, as she had on her departure from that same

WUMAN S0 CNERVUUS iilllllli NUT SLEEP

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so nervous that sloplp wi slmosp lm- =°°“"°::. 'nl “° ":.f'..*‘.:‘.'¢.~..i.':.‘.: iiiliitn boaissefiigis in rinximnm

Vegptlble Cmipouud. I could not' wls tofeelbottari:lip’nId0.mdIl recommend it to all. -lil. DIL- i>niNaL/inAimoisl,M|n¢m, Quebec.

M on paymen

, I/

Made to acquaint all

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' women with the remark-

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boxes Qf Kotex, a

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each other while. working on their respective cars. It is here that ex- pcriences are swapped and when discussions on carc and operation of machines result in solving many an intricate and troublesome problem,

I think I gave Smith something to'

ltliink about when I asked him who-| ther he ever had considered thei pleasure which o. car can give when!

ure from it as measured entirely by his experiences while it is in motion. As a matter of fact, most people get the keenest of pleasure from their cars before they buy them-just looking at them in admiration as they stand in all the splendor and glory of the salesroom environment

mobile as ai piece of fine and in- tricate machinery while it is in a

repair shop or garage is something] which does not occur to many, and' yet it is something which is a po-

tegntial souree_of pleasure. or should b .

“That's fine counsel," Smith said'

when I had finished, but I'm going' to make_ you pay dearly for it. The

Getting ,pleasure out of the auto-il

"The whole family takes sides-and there are six more children.

“When we go to footballigames

we have to sit at the end, because mother and I try to bc neutral. Even the twins are divided. Norman and Harold are just 13. Harold sticks up for Saint Mary‘s and Norinan's loyal to Santa Clara."

And on graduation day the fam-

,it is not in operation. Like mostiily was divided- Mm MWIULYTC' ‘people he had considered the pleas-,

Harold. Rose and Walter attended Saint. Mary’s exerciiics, while Lieu- tenant Maclntyrc, Norman Vivian .and Effie went to Santa Clara.

Following the graduaitioiis a re-

ception was held ut the Maclntyrc home, attended by about seventy- five friends. The festivities lasted until the "wee sma’ hours." Con- gratulations were showercd upon the young successful students.

Lieutenant “Gus” Maclntyre is a

native of Annandale, P. E. Island. and Mrs. Maclntyre, whose maiden name was Effie Crowder, is a native of the State of Kansas.

Don't Cut 0ut a Shoe Boil,

trip we were going to take today is off; I am going to spend the day; checking over the brakes and spreading the spring leaves apart' for a good oillng.”

"`it----I

pier. She was a little anxious, under her gracious bearing; she found her- | self counting the reporters. Did they besicge her less than formerly? Un- admitted. but hovering ever in her consclousnmsl was the knowledge that popularity, in ‘her profession, is fleeting---as fleeting as Youth, with which it runs hand in hand. So pit- lfiilly soon new faces, new voices, new beauty captivate the audience that one once held in the hollow of one’s hand, ' She and Miilicent were in thc car

and on their way to Long Island. They had dropped Farraday at his hotel. He had promised io come down to the villa to dine that evening.

They were alone, after five years

these two who had once been like sisters. as close as two girls could bc. in heart and understanding.

They stared at each other, curious-

ly, like strangers. Miilicent was tell- ing herself that this was the wom n lshc had loved and hated, and of ,whom she had "been so jealous, all these years.

Elinor was remembering that she had come home in seek love. shel wondered what Miilicent would say to that. i,

(To he Continued) C

----» -'-<o¢»»- --~-

BROTHERS "YELL" FOR

_ nivxi. r:oi.i.eoits

"Brothers under the skin are

Ralph and Raymond Maeintyrc." says the San Francisco Examiner of M83’ B. "but don't mcntlon college when you meet them. It's probably because their dad ls a six-foo police lieutenant. and their mother a model of fact. that there‘s peace

Maclntyro home at 539 “° avenue, Ban Fran-

was from

831110 there I

Capped Hack or Buroitil-for °'

Professional Cards

R.R. BELL

BARBISTEB. SOLICITOB. ETC Cameron Block, Charlottetown, MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. C. C. Archibald

Grudullb of N. Y. Post Grldllolo Modlcl-l School and Hospital Practice Umltod to Eye, Ear, Nooo and Throat resting Eyes and supplying Glasses Omoo, Boyer Building Groot George Street 0l'lioo Hours-9 to l2.30. 1.30 to 6.00

Mark R. McGuigaii '

B. A.

naaaisrcn, soi.iorron, arc. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Cliarlottotowu,P.l!.l.

McLeod & Bentley

J. A. Banner |

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister- and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN cimiomiown. r. E. i.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

I. A. McDONALD H, F_ M¢|ln|-1|; n. A. minaisrims, xrronuavs, mg, Mounr 'ro LOAN

Riley Billldliur. cmrimsuiwn ‘

1"' l `

June 20th to July 10th

“fool Prices

t Ship your Wool to ,Grading Station, Charlotte- __ Vp,wr;, and get benef|t_of strengthening market, V

oo prospects look bright. Co-operative priegs in ,,

Ontario now much higher than last year's sales reaching from 30 cents to 35 cents according tai grade-an increase from 30 to 40 per cent over cor- responding vaiues for the same wool last year Consult the Secretary of the Shipping Club of your District about shipping. or ship direct to Gradingi Station, Charlottetown. Make June 20th a big day for shipping wool all over the P.rovince. Wool will be receive at Arena Rink, Charlottetown from

Ship Sarly-Mark packages plainly. Be sure#

your name is inside eachgpaokage. V "

For further information apply to, _ , '

J. W. BOULTER, _ ‘_

_ Secretary P. E.|sIand Sheep Breeders Ass’n. `

l '

_ _ J _

_ _ ... .__..- - _ - __c_ . ;__

_ '

. ,; ,, *:,

THE PERFECT TEA _ - ' ““" °""""‘°"

Three Grown' . '

The Finest English Breakfast Blénd ' “Your Grocer ?Selh It. ’ ` »»

i, .~ =’..~:.`»':-»»":»r».-."' f

ordering by mall.

oo goo 4 N nweoreww"

.. _.'i,. - ‘ "fp _gqup-l!!l> ‘

3 Packages

Here for

$09

(X L1(

ia sf

T€X ywbvy

f' f22f°$'°.i.§’»' “i

Packages Here for

s 09

/isa so mr plume- "

Moore & McLeod . Limited.

' _,__4..,-

IN SIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

Wo Iso this odlootlvt Q4'

Vloodlyf Sulorors from 5143""

may have psrloot v|S|0\'| *M iiimrm an not aww* il" pnsouoo ol any on d¢f°°*-

" ',,,,J i in qiruii: we mann" “ Norvomisrgy.

Normloyul,|lls°°lI

:t*wh°l tlrotir In piano s

proportion lull

dofootlvolvll-

2." ""“‘.i...$..’.'.’i‘5'»-*- ._ 5 -f or-fi

G.'_ .",Hutcll¢l0l\