nature’ cereals; To know how delicious it can be, just sit down' to a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk or creami.

ﬁwbwf

is the one grain native to America; One‘ of

s most healthful

RN FLAAKEYS

*‘Gra¢t for the kiddies w-aasy to digest.

RUCTION At Kensington v

I will sell by Auction at Brunswick not“ gublee, beginning at 1 P. M. Saturday, October 4th.

22 choice horses, 14 extra good gradclmares, 6 heavy geldings, 2 sad- dle horses in this lot. We have sev- eral well matched pairs. welrht Z4 to I300 lbs. ,

These horses are thoroughly broken b good condition and are from A in seven years old.

Can be inspected and hitched- up to noon sale day. Terms easy.

' a J. A. SERVICE. nudu r. MORRISON, Auctioneer, 804040-2-31.

Alt/CTION SALE

I am authorised by H. I‘. Cormora to offer for sale on Thursday, October 'lith at twelve o'clock noon, his dwell- ing house and lot at 38 liongwortlr Street. House contains 8 rooms and bath with all modern conveniences.

J. A. MscDONALD. Auctioneer.

.____.-_.__-____ "'laaa-9.-2s,21,ao,om.2.

lp¢+e¢+++e+o+o++4+' 04% o o4 '

fBFUR SALE

AT_ NEW GLASGOW,

Farm of 104 acres, 85 clear, bal- ance covered with hardwood and lumber. Well watered and very con- venfﬂt for watrr system. Near to school, churches and roller mill, 2% miles from Iluntcr River. Apply to

W. W. MURPHY, 0n Premises.

. 79l9-9-27-3lcod,

‘Professional Cards

Prohibition Commission

Chairman, Mr. GEORGE B. BROWN. “ lidargate, P. E. l.

Bend all infomutlonregarding lu- ...fractlons of Prohibition Act to the lhove ' . 0r To Chief inspector B. J. Haywood

‘l5 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown.

..,. Phone 709 9l0i-11-l6-1yr.

Mark R. McGuigahT B. A.

BABISTEB, SOLICITOI, ITO. . MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, LBJ.

_ i! McLeod s. Bentley

o .l. A. BENTLEY

_..‘ ~ W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. l Barrister and Attornsy-at-Law ‘ Oﬂicc: 180 Richmond Street ‘ MONEY T0 i.0AN ' C‘ rlottetown, P. B. I.

‘McDonald & McPhee

. B. A.

I. A. McDONALD. II. l‘. Merl!!! ,BAI.RISTIIBS. ATTORNEYS, ITO ‘ Morn! 'l‘0 1.0m lliey Building Charlottetown

' Stewart & Lowther

l “ l. D. STEWART. K. O.

'_ ‘ ll. W. LOWTIIIB IAIBIJTIIB, SOLICITOII. ITO 84 Great (lsorls Utreet

-- HONEY TO LOAN

Dr. Di T. Waye

' DINTAI. SUIOIOI

MALPEQUE

The psssi of Mr. Alex- ander Sinclair of Hamilton, to which- brief reference was made in Thun- day's issue of the Guardian, L1 deep- 1y regretted by a very large circle of relatives and friends. Mr. Sinclair filled a large lplace in the life oi this community, for he was of a Btﬂﬁfillll- social tempermant and his home was a centre of hospitality. His man? l“! of kindness were‘ done without osten- tation, and as one neighbor has truly expressed it, "No one could Ball "W- thing but good of him." His loss, how- ever, will be most keenly felt in his home, where he leaves to mourn a widow. nee Miss Eliza Ramsay of

‘Tyne Valley who for twenty-four

iyears has been the companion of his

life; also an aged father, Mr. William Sinclair, who shall sadly miss tho cars of a loving sun. There are also four sister's and one brother who with the exception of one sister were all present at the funeral‘ service.

Among those in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Alex. Sinclair were the f0llowing'.-— Hon. A. s. MacMillcn, and Mrs. MhbMillﬂli oi Halifax, N. a, vbroiher-ln-law and sister of the de- ceased. Mrs. Jones and Miss Sarah MacMillon of Waltham, Mass, sisters oi the deceased. Hon. John Sinclair of Bummer-field. Dr. Emcst Sinclair, of Bummer-side. Mrs. L. B. Hunt, Char- lottetown. Hon. Peter Sinclair, Bum- merfield, A. E. Macliean, M. P.

Rev. J. P. C. Fraser cf Bununerslde and Rev. D. M. Grant of Malpeque axchanged pulplts on Sunday even- ing. The service by Mr, Fraser was most practical and the attendance quite large.

‘Iihere were about tcn from Prince- town congregation in atmrdance at the Conference in Charlottetown on Friday, and those present will not soon forget the privilege of listening to the speakers of the afternoon and evening-addresses by men whose hearts are stirred to their depths in the interest of Canada and the fields of the Far East.-—M.

Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid

Earpiece No Bigger Than Dims Wino thuliaatlo Following ‘Ion-Day Irca Trial Oder Aftsr twouty-livo years devoted sa- clualvely to ths manufacture of scienti-

dc bearing-aids. the Canadian Acousti- von l.td., Dept. 401. 45 Richmond

lit. West. Toronto. 0nt.. has iuat per- fected 1 new model Acoustlcon that represents the greatest advance yet made in the rs-creatlon of hearing for the deaf. This latest Acoulticou la fea- tured by a tiny earpiece no bigger than a dime. Through tulp device, aounda are clearly and distinctly transmitted to . aubnorlnal ears with wonderful benefit to bearing and health alike. The makers otter an absolutely free trial for i0 days to an! can psrlou who may be interested. and a letter will bring one of these remarkable aids to your home

for a thorough and convincing tut. Band them your name and address today ‘

OQ-QO-OQ4-OO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OOO-OOO-O-O-Q

COAL

We are now well stocked with high grads Coal comprising:

ALBION ROUND

ALBION STOVE

ALBION NUT

OLD SYDNEY SCBIINID BPBINGBHJ. BCIIINID INVEINIIS IOBIINID AMERICAN IIAID CHESTNUT AMERICAN HARD STOVE WELSH STOVE

COKE.

Prompt deliveries, lowest prises. speetalpriosconsarlotl.

rbsnsmyearrscairsmanta

~W. D. Gillie Co.

PIONI 11d.

| Blurry,

DEFEAT

For the next two days Bill mads no effort to avoid Ahiwaya. In fact he appeared to cling closely to his guard and even invited him to a trial of tree cutting in which they raced each other in the felling oi two saplings with their knives. And when the two young trees lay on the ground Bill continued the contest by bowing the small limbs and branches from his to make a log pole’. Abi- waya did the same thing to the tree he had felled and then wanted to drag the pole back to camp. But. Bill seemed lo have lost. interest in his and left it lying in the forest. He took the precaution, however, of noting its position carefully and hoped to himself that no one would disturb it.

That afternoon, too, he showed Ahlwaya that he wished to wear a

'i‘hese cloths, pale brown in color were woven from the fiber of the breadiruit trees and were large enough to make a sizable mg, am decided, if two of them were at- tached to the pole and the pole were plantedon the summit of the old volcano.

Ahiwaya obligingly brought him the loin cloths and watched curiously, for Bill to change his ragged trousers for the native dress. But Bill ap- peared to change his mind and after looking at. them for a few minutes, shook his head and said, "Not now-- another time," and thrust them under his sleeping mat. Ahiwaya was dis- appointed. but the ways of white men were strange, and perhaps later the man called “Beel." whom he liked very well for a. friend, would adopt native dress,

Bill had noticed that ths moon was nsarlyat the full. it shone very very brightly in these climes and if he could get away from the camp ‘its light would guide him to the hill with little difficult. He ate his slipper on the third night after his interview with Aruman and, pretend- ing to be very tired, went early to his hut. Ahiways. the faithful fol- lowed him. Within an hour the camp was quiet and ovary one within the young man's house was sleeping soundly. Bill sat up first and lis- tened to find out whether his move- ment had observed.

After five minutes in this position he got. cautiously to his feet. Another period of ‘ ‘ ' -ﬂ while ths

loincloth such as the men of the‘ tribe wore as their only clothing.‘

hi2?

of supreme loneliness came over him. The wind in the trees. the dark volcano, the stony road. in ths top 0! the hill l-li sesmsdto threaten him and for the first time he had some doubts of the wisdom of his adven- ture.

Ho was breathing easily now and he shifted the blzden of the pols to his other shoulder and took a step toward the hill.

At that moment, a hand caught his shoulder. Bill felt his heart surge forward in a greatbeatof trerror. He could not see his captor and in sud- den anger he shook himself free and started at a run up the side of the volcano. A voice called to him, "Bcei, Beell"

It was Ahlwaya and with a bound

he was in front of Bill blocking his

PIOBTCSS.

“Pbollsh one." ht said in his native

tongue, folding Bill firmly by the

shoulders. "It is death to climb the hill of the fire spirit. It is death to

disobey Aruman. I follow you. I do not catch you near the camp for you may cry aloud and wairen the others. if they know you climb the mu of the evil spirit you will die. u they know you dlobey Aruman, you will die. You are my friend. You have your white woman with you. You think now of yourself, of the devil in the air. Corns back with me, quietly, lest we woken those who sleep."

Not all of this was intelligible to Bill, but Ahiwaya‘: earnestness was unmistakable. With s. sigh oi defeat. Bill vast the pole down and threw the loin cloths nearby. Ahiwaya stopped and recovered them and Bill realized that if they were found there. their meaning would be clear to Aruman and his tribe; With many gestures for silence and caution. Ahiwaya led the way back to the camp. When they reached ths place whens the sapling had lain, he but it bwk. llllt as Bill had found it.

With the utmost care, he skirted the campfire and drew a long breath of relief when they stood at last un- detected within ths men's hut again. Filled with dlsappomimcnt and not

realizing how much he owed to Ahi- .

waya's friendship, Bill lay down on his mat. He slept, but it seemed t0 him that again and again he heard the noise of an airplane motor, that it came near and departed, returned and departed again. Re woke from this troubled dream in a kind of despair. I-ls wasa man af action and this enforced idleness, without Kath- erlne to lighten it with her faith and hops,“ ‘ ‘himtotlzewlsdom of

continued to breaths evenly and quietly, and Bill stepped to the door. Thshutwasinshuiowandby going back of it, skirting the camp in the forest, and then striking directly for the volcano, Bill believed his plan would succeed. Hardly daring to breathe he stepped over the low threshold, walked softly to the rear of the hut and was lost in the trees.

His sapling lay where he had left it the day before. The loin cloths were tucked into the waistband of his trousers. He knew that the natives avoided the part of the island where the volcano rose and he believed he could plant his flag and have it r0- maln unnoticed for many days, un- noticed until ths seaplane came cruising back and discover in this way that human beings lived on Arl- man's island.

As he went on, walking rapidly. still stepping carefully lest there should be watchers, he felt a thrill of hope. Katherine slept in the camp behind him. He was doing something that would help to rescue her from that wretched existence. lie had no way of mowing that she was reason- ably content, and that she felt, when the tubu was over and they could meet again, that they might llvs very happily on the island until help came.

That night accentuated his loneli- ness and for a moment he, paused. wmdcrlng if he dared retrace his steps to the women's quarters and rouse her to share this adventure. But caution prevailed and he con- tinued on his way alone.

Alone? Was that a shadow that gilded from tree to tree behind him. or was it only the moonilghton the tress that swayed in the wind‘) Bill did not see it, but logged steadily inward his destination. ~

At the foot of the hill he alo to rest a moment. It was a fairly steep climb. He must reach the top. plant ths pols firmly, and get back to his quarters before dawn. A sense

o» ma a Bad Breath!

Q 1

iting, tiently at lea-st uni-lithe time of tabu was lid-rt,

Hsdldnotknowthatonepairof eyeshadlemthcirreturntocamp. Katherine had wakened shortly after midnight with a feeling that some- thing was wrong. It was an intuitive feeling that she could not explain, but after trying vainly to go to sleep again, she got. up and went to the door of her house. Bhewas stand- ing there when Bill and Ablwaya crept back to the camp. She could not sec them clearly, but she knew that only Bill was as tall and broad u the second of the two stnoping m. am, and with difficulty shestifled her cry of alarm.

She saw them roach the men's house and felt s stab of relief that they l ‘- ‘ " Then she lay down again on her may, but not. to sleep. Bill was getting restless andshecouldnotseshim. Hs would. do some rookies; things unless she could get some mmsage to him. Ho must not. he simply must not. attempt lp break any of the tribal rules now. For she knew from Um- mata that ths Hoard of thus rulsr intznsifiedaathssealonof tabudrﬂw to a close. These people believed illi- pllcity that the rains would not come unless they were faithful. And as the timsfdthcrainsipbegindrsw near, they doubled their Nil-rd for

l‘ _...._ a _.

the command of the god Paluola who would smd them.

Katherine pondered the situation. Should she lttolnpt to warn Bill? No. Ho was the kind w whom dangsr was a challenge. A warning would only increase his recklessness. she must lndead sand him smns word of sn- Wllfliﬂllﬁﬂt. something to make him mile. if possbls, something to keep him patient tin-ouch these 1m days when ti!!! wars secluded from sash other.

Bo it was the neat moraingthal. wlfhtirsohildrenarotmdhanmeu- rangsdscms whitspsbblsa from the beachinamyslerloua patio-hymen shomckastickwithalsaffora ﬂllinthsmlddlaofttlslammilor would the lot the children try to llnilotl it. Instnad, lhs took them backfrumthsfketomakeansw psttarrrlnfrorltofihswomsrrr huts. isaviﬂlthoflrstfonsluldistiuosd.

ths-failure of

lolt was shaman cuningto m.

~ W44

Nerve Strain

Ii a man's work is begin- ning to tell on his not"! m ire-ml take a cur of PRYSsralght. .. it la soothing ro ths not"! and induces restful sleep. ~

“Nerves

hand and brain . . . both saying power

of Steel”

Men who have to control intricate and cottly machinery . . . men who have to work with

need food that gives

and nerve tone. They get both in rich abundance in FRY'S, the Cocoa of delicious ﬂavour. Write for Iree Recipe Book J. S. FRY t SONS (Canada) United. Montreal. Qua.

“Z00 Years of Excellenccﬁ

m) I is aanuraq-Uﬁb J.

‘ﬁrs’:

her message in the pebbles in the sand.

OHIZIZRIO 1'1‘ WON'T BI.’ LONG NOW

And Katharine, watching him from her hut. was pleased and heartened to see him throw back nu head and laugh heartily at her ingenuity.

To Be Continued Tomorrow

BA AND Dr. James MacDonald and family, of St. Andrew's, but now residing in Boston, who have been yisitin, in Souris, the guest of his brother, Dr.

A. A. MacDonald, left recently for their homo.

ROLLO Y VICINITY

Miss Raul Green, teacher at. For- tune Bridge, is spending her vacation at her home in Bedeque.

Miss Elisabeth Gallant, sourls, left “- for ‘ where shs will visit her sister, Mrs. Anthony Zello,

Mrs. Richard McKinnon, Boston, is visiting her parents. Mr. and‘ Mrs. William Howieth, Gowan Brae.

Died at the home of her son, Wes- ley Keefe, Little ﬁver, Mrs. Charles Keefe. Funeral took place to Bay Fortune Thursday.

Among those attending the Bour llbrhibltion were Mr, and Mrs. John D- 5MB. Mrr. Hugh Macilischem sud Mr. Joseph Fitzpatrick, New Port. Mr. A. Maclrean, De are; Marsh.

Mr. Cyril Gallant is visiting his ill-rents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gal- lant, Souris last, after spending the ill-It few Wlrs in Western Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Morrison, Mrs, mu MaeOormack and w, Mjghu] MMDWAM. 8t. Georges, motored to R0110 ll! mildly. and were ths llliitl of Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Mac- Oormac. - ~

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Macollvary, Bwrll Rim. mo visitors u» Rollo Bl! Sunday. the guests of Mrs. Mary lfacltnnon.

--__

Ilr- l 4- vmmu. ltcilo an

Wsstloadsdacarof tlifllipa at at,‘ Oharlsa diction this ma," m

centrpsrbushelwuvaid. " ' gilt. murmurs. M... mottled to Ilolio Blfjwltllliil.

uwrrrin. fmludwsab

Miss Ethel Peters, teacher at Rockbarra. is spending her vwim“ at her home in Rollo Bay.

‘rile Misses Annie Steels andllaura MacDonald, Little Pond, were recent visitors to Rollo Bay,

-_—-

We are glad to see our genial-mall courier, Mr. Fred Peters outagaln, after his serious accident,

Mr. Joseph MacDOnahL-Oalifomia. is visiting his brother, Dr. A. A. Mac- Donald, Sourls.

Potato digging is now the order of the day. Only a fair crop is reported.

Mr. Angus MacKenzle, Rollo Bay. was in Fortune recently on a business trip. '

Mr. Joseph Morrison, Launching. was in Bourls this week on a business trip.

Miss Margaret Peters,.Rollo Bay East. left Friday morning for Water- ton, Mass, where she intends to re- main for the winter.

_ Police Officer Jim Conohon and

East, were in Rollo Bay recently on a bualncs trip,

Miss Mabel Keefe, student stlPrince of Wales College, Charlottetown, re- turned to her horns in little River this week to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Keefe.

A valuable Ayrshire cow, owned by Mr. Alymcr McEwen, Rollo Bay, was struck by a speeding car‘ and severely inlured.

Sheriff Reidwvss in > Georgetown this week on a business trip.

Mrs. Melinda MacMlllan, of Boston, is visiting in Bear River South, the guest of her nephew, Mr. Joseph E. Beagle-R.

::Miller’a_ Worm Powders noimmiy make the infantile system untenable 1°‘! W011!!!- Wi- by their action on the stomach, liver and bowels they cor- rect such trubles as lack of appetite. blllousncss and other internal dis- orders that the worms crests. Child- ren thrive uponthem and no matter what, condition their worm-infested stomachs may be in, they will show improvement as soon as the treat-

Prohlbition Officer Miller, Bouris msnt begins.

\ . ucfumsrc z, ‘m;

o-o-q-ooeo-eoeoo . cop . . usy-g...‘

HOUSEHOLD IIAIDWABB

for every occasion and use. Evsrya thing for ths house keeper negdg, from oil for the mops to a handy little step ladder that serves a num- ber of purposes and makes-it easier

stretching. Everything in our em;

is of finest quality, yet ' priced ‘t. tract-wry low. .

The Rogers

Hardware Co., Ltd.

7855-9404’.

EFFICIENT OPTICAL, SERVICE ‘

EYE! EXAMINID. GLASBEI BUPPLED AND FITTED. '

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TU REPAIR WORK.

.1. w. JOHNSTON A

I _ ‘ Optometrist i5'l Kent Street Phone 152-], Charlottetown

SMILE

GA_.4I \-_..>|li\

"A man can bs broksrand atll have more money than brains."

_ The ancient Greeks hi! nothing on ms. I Hs: How's that? she: The Greek maidens used tr zit for hours listening to a lyre. oo.

Ho: When my lather dlsd I was left a pauper.

Dumb Dora: 0h. wasn't it nlcl oi him to tsave you a papa In his

Hat Lot's you and I hock up? lbs! Girls have ' nothing hook up nowadays. r s s s a a CAD OYIIIIGHT

How many persons who go Away on vacation] to roam , was truotlnnls at psi-lastly uulsa

0mm . a mu luvs tingle ,_IIIIION I ' lltllljll/

to do the many things ‘ that require '

‘ -.iréfiillllitlllfbillllllt