PAGE rwo I"n0w Wonder-lull

u-Yeu Leona"

We all like u» t» tin how well we look.

Alhlldthsnioitbingabout itisthst you

Jill easily Ieel andloob so well that your flinch will be sure to notioe it.

THU-BLOOD, the highly-recommended

blood tonic and purifier. has remarkable

' eloscy in any run-down condition that

a itself in ‘ ' ,sluggishriess, las- lltude and in all conditions that cause skin blemishes, blotches, blackheads, pimples and disfiguring rashes. And you'll find TRU-BLOOD‘ easy to take. Its taste is

I]

lU-ILOOD acts directly nu the blood, dslsh lt thoroughly. revitalise: it, then clears the akin. giving it s velvety smooth- tbe colorful glow of health. Buckley's

WENT. led externally, has s will on the shin

and sklu blemkhrs. lts use in

[on ‘lb TRU-ILDOD ' strongly rt-ml- spltmet In is

THU-BLOOD is Si a bottle. Buckley's Oui CHI] ION! ill!

. b all 50c s lln. Man hive w.

l t

He: l hear Jack ls a wizard svlth .he ladies. i She: Yell. he's a “nwk-romancer." I

l l l

I AMPLE resume enouuos l

OQ-v-Q-OOO-QFOQQO-Ofioqoeoos v0

“Jealous Hearts” l B! MILDRED BARBOUB “QQMMQQMMQQQQ 9.‘. . 9 ‘ A MOMENT 0F RESPITE

With Elinofs hand resting light- ly on his arm, Tony walked the deck in silence. His emotions were jumbled and incoherent.. He was furious with her‘ for taking such cool possession of him; he was ali- gry with himself for being weak lcnough to let her.

But he was vividly conscious 0t the touch of ll('l' hand on his arm: of the grace with which hcr slen- der body- moved at his side- of tilt- fragrance of hcr.

Moonlight splashed a path iii the dark. undulating ulatvi" in the wake of the giant liner. The night was very still. except for the subdued and distant throb of the engines. and occasional bursts of laughter and song from the bar.

Elinor broke the silence finally with a soft little chuckle that mock- ed him and made the blood rise to his forehead.

“Afraid of me. eh. Tony?"

He lifted his dark brows.

"What makes you think that?“

,"Ari>n‘t you?“ she said, lgflllflllf.’ his question.

"If you want the truth," he said grimly, "I'm afraid of myself.”

Her cool laugh stabbed him.

"Vain fears. Tony. I wouldn't have you on a bet. Millicent is cfuite welcome to you. Don't for- get that I had my chance and turn- ed you down."

There was then:

"I'm not likely to forget." said Tony quietly.

Elinors smile was lost in the darkness. but it showed satisfaction and triumph. Tony had both piqtt- cd and puzzled her that day. She intended that he should pay for it.

A little later, at a turn of the deck, they came upon three mem- bers of the polcrteam who had gath- ered for a smoke. They were lean. tanned ycung men. with that inde- finable air of wealth, leisure, and gcod breeding. They hailed Tony and regarded his companion with interest.

"Present them." whispered Elinor. Tcny did so.

Within five minutes she seemed to have forgotten his existence. Tony Iounged against the rail. a Cigutl-IIE between his lips, and watched Elinor as the center of the animated little group. Her charm was enveloping it. Tony told himself that he was relieved tc

a moment's silence.

‘have her off his hands for a bit.

1st Skeet: Guess we'll have a good time this summer. 2nd Street: l should say so.

The qlrl's aklrta are shorter than ever!

l l l l

’\va.<; brief and formal.

inc didn't realize that tie was s bil

l Jealous.

"We're going up to the card-room 'for a nightcap." Elinor tossed the. words to him carelessly, as she took the arm of one of the young men

(The other two followed at her heel.- l Tony bowed formally.

‘Good night!" "Night. old chap. Sorry ynll won't join us." the other men cal-

led cheerfully.

Tony went, to his stateroom and after staring for a long time at nothing, opened his ‘vtyiting-tzasi and pencd a letter to Millicent. I Try as ht would, he couldn't phrase it affec- tionately. He struggled to stun-

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN

MAY 28th. JUNE 2nd

OBJECTIVE—$300,000.00 for Maritime Provinces rand Newfoundland

m, Honor Frank R. Heartz, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island

~PATRON.

Hun. J. A. Mathieson, Chief Justice, HONORARY PROVINCIAL CHAIRMAN. _

Mr. H. A. Scarth. Manager, Canadian Bank of Commerce, HONORARY TPEASIIIIER.

Provincial Committee

Mr. Walter S. Grant. Charlottetown Mr. C. C. 'I‘hompson, Montague

Dr. I. J. Yeo, Mayor of Charlottetown Mr. J. F. Arnett, Mayor of Summerslde Mr. Percy Pope. Charlottetown

Dr. W. J. P. Maclifillan. M. L. A., Charlottetown Mr. John McKennn. Charlottetown

Mr. A. H. MiicKay, Summerslde

Joiltt Chairman

Cla-rlottemwn Committee Mr. N. W. Lowther, Chairman

Mr. Il. Mr. J. A. MacMillnn Mr. C. Mr. P. W. Clarkln Mr. W. Mr. James Lelghtlzer . Jo Mr. J. A. Webster G.

Mr. Phlllp Noonan

Summerslde Committee

F.

W. Williams H.

Mr hn McKenna Mr. G. Hughes

Mr. J. Frank Arnett-Chalrman Holman Mr. J. J. Morris MacKaY Mr. Leonard M. McNelll

QUEENS COUNTY

York-Marshfleld

M . J. R. Munn, Marshfleld Mr. Percy Barlow, Marshfield Mr. B. R. Brown, York

Mr. H. T. Mr. A. S.

North River Mr. Gordon McMillan

Kingston and New Haven Mr. Daniel T. Fraser Southpoi-t and Alexandra Mr. F. G. Kennedy

Glenfinnan, Webster's Corner Honorable David McDonald Mr. J. J. McDonald

Hampshire and Brooliflold Mr. Jas. G. McIeod

Hunter River Col. G. E. Pull

East Royuuy Mr. S. M. Daniel

.vfr. Fred I. Andrew

""""'il Oyster Bed Bridge and Wheatley Iver . Mr. J. H. Buntaln Mr. Albert Gallant

Mermaid .VIr. Albert E. Robertson Mr. W. L. McEachern

Mt. Herbert

vIr. Percy Mutch Mr. Ernest Lund

Stanley Bridge . Mr. W. T. Weir

. Cherry Valley and Ennisollffe Mt- Albion and Pownal Mr, William Jenkins ‘VIr. W. J. McEachern, Mt. Albion Mr. W. J. Drake, Waterside vgrngn Mr. Milton Furness

Brackley Point Road, Wlnsloe Road.

and Rustico-Road

Vfr. C. E. McKenzie

Mount Stewart Mr. Russell C. Clark

FOR ADULT BLIND

‘lnon up a memory of Millicent, the ‘mid llfillicctit of the days bPlOrL‘ ltheir marriage. Then he always. ; had so much to write her that word. d had fairly crowded from his pen.

Tlmld Sultor: I'm afraid you’ starve If you married me.

Anxious Deb: That's fine-I'm reducing anyway!

b.

' ll

THEY DON'T WEAR ANY

m", you opposed to pettlcost government?"

"Absolutely! Keep all women out ot politics but the flappera."

DT-rofessional Card's‘ R. R. BELL IARBISTEB: BOIJCITOB: ETC:

Cameron Bloch. C‘ Iottetmvn. MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. c. c. ‘Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice I-lmlted to Eye, Ear. N000 and Throat Tasting Eyes and supplying Glasses Office, Bayer Building Great George Street

. Office flours-J to M30. 1.80 to 5.00

Mark R. McGuigan ' \ ‘Be A0 IABEISTEB- BOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, flisrlottetownJtl-I.

McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W..E. BENTLEY, K. O. Barrister and Attorney-at-hw Ofllee: I80 Blclimond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I.

. ficndnatd it McPhee ~ B. A.

l. A. McDONALII II. I’. MePHII B. l. ‘ABIISTEBS, ATTOINEYB, ITG

f- ‘$108K’. 19,

‘Now-ho could recall only a pale- hollow-vycd listless girl who ,t-vinced ito interest in himself and who had the air of one who weeps tin secret; an unloved and unwant- lcd wife, apparently always on the verge of hysteria.

l He wrote at length about Elinor, freminding himself constantly hovt unrestrainedly he would have writ- ‘ten of her to Millicent before thei: lmarriage. He must not let hl-r ‘suspect the difference now.

f And, afer he hBd finished the let- iter, he tore the whole thing up lll a frenzy of disgust.

He avoided Elinor all of the fol- Jowing day. It wasn't difficult. because she was surrounded now by ,the members of the polo-team. She lwas exercising all her charm for lthc subjugation of several of its ;mcst important members. In fair- ness to Elinor. it must be admitted that she didn't have to work hard.

Tory was furiously jealous. but he hid it by devoting himself to the delighted Mrs. Jennings. Then ht‘ met a girl who was going to Parts to study art. She was snubbed- nosed and freckled and too earnest about her career to give much at- tention to her hair; but she was wholesome. and Tony found in her a relief from the constant wear up- on his emotions that contact with Ellnor involved.

On the third day of the voyage. Elinor became definitely piqued. lHer new admirers had soon went."- lled her; when she looked around for Tony, she found him apparently content. playing bridge with other passengers or dancing with the art student.

Elinor smiled her mocking, assur- ed smile, a malicious twinkle in her eyes.

"Ifve only tfiicrook my little fing- er." she thong t.

She crooked lt. so to speak, and. for the first time in her life, noth- lng happened. '

Tony went on playing bridge. went on dancfng with the snub-

nosed girl.

nonri- snw AWAKE ~

{f i

Prevent the ir- regularities that cause sleeplese- ness wgh a daily

drink

Antlers

Tilt Momfn) Health Sal!

vfr. William McLean Mr. Preston Kennedy

Northam and Port Hlll Mr. J. E. Mllligan Mr. Roy Ings

Bldeford Mr. G. Shelton Sharp

Belmont and Lot l0 Reverend W. E. Altken Mr. W. H. McGregor Mr. Roy E. McLean

cMlftlilcYottnker Mr. H. L. Hall Cornwall cdmtierrnid Mr. Frnnk Howard Mr. Artcmas Belts KING'S COUNTY Mvnlezue Peter's Roiul Mr. G. B. Clarkson-Chalrman Mr, .1, Latin- Mcmnnon vfr. W. L. Poole Mrj R, W, Stewart Murray Hnrhnr West .Vfr. R. W. Clements MF- JP15- P- ClOW _ Cardigan _ _ Geugflow" ML PM", Murphy Mt. P. A. Scully, M. I... A._ Morell 5mm“ W. n‘ H, Co,“ M h A. Mr. n. n. McLean, M. L, A. Ml‘. R, 'I‘, Dodds s‘. Pew?‘ Murray Rh," Mr. Chester Pratt Mr. JflS. A. Dewar m.“ 1 Mr, Edgar Gcddings ML J‘ A Btemsnflwn Murray Harbor Snulll 5351mm‘. an REEVPITIIG Robert Smart M‘ John A‘ Fraser Alllston Bristol Mr. William B. Hicken Mr. J. W. McEwen PRINCE COUNTY Remington North St. Eleonora Dr. A. A. Lockhnrt Mr. T. H. E. Inman Dr. I. W. Jardine Alberton

Mr. W. C. Lawson Mr. J. T. Profit

Tlgnlsh Mr. John A. Hackett Mr. J. A. Bernard Mr. D. M. Mcfsnac

0'Lesry Mr. A. J. Msthleson Dr. A. S. Palmer Mr, James M. McWllltnms

Tyne Valley Mr. R. C. Hayes

"Well. of all things!" said Elinor .0 herself wrathfully.

Tony. at that moment, interested her more than he had ever done in his life.

(To Be Continued.) —

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

Principal's Dept, Grade X-I Jlm- mle Dodds, 2 Jean Begg 3 Edward Clow.

Vice-Principal's dept, Grade III- l Marjorie MacCallum 2 Eileen Carver 3 Thomas Jackson. "

Mr. V. Smith's dept, Grade VIII-- 1 Gladys Denny and Mildred Allen. (equal); 2 Lottie MtlcCnllum 3 Jo- seph Arsenault.

Miss E. Tnntonis Dept, Grade VII —-l Jenn Moase I Francis Robertson 3 Eva Morrison.

Miss M. Lesrdhi dept, Grade VII -1 Aims Carney 2 Zllphu Iilnklet- ter 3 Sarah Buster.

Miss A. Green's dept. Grade VI ~l Miriam Cnrruthei-s, 3 Helen l-lol- man 3 Janet Home and Margaret Sinclair.

Miss E. Sullivan's dept, Grade V —l Ross MacKenzle and Louis Ra- zsvet 2 Geoge Crozler 3 Bertha Pope.

Miss M. Lewis‘ dept, Grade V-l Marjorie lMacQuat-le 2 Lucy Sim- mons 3 Clifford Brown.

Miss I. Dawson's dept. Grade IV -1Irwm Ross 3 Verna Rom 3 Rol- and Arsenault. j;

‘Miss M. Lee's dept. Grade IV-

' l1 Betty Jackson 2 Keith Jelly 3

Read Muttart. Grade III-l Blair Baker 2 Edgar

‘ Wagner 3 Ruby MacNelll.

Miss R. Campbell's dept, Grade III-l Jean Cobb 2 Billy Johnston 3 Dorothy Callback.

Grade II--l Ben Arsenault 2 Ar- thur Arsenault 3 George McNeil.

Miss G. Kim's dept, Grade II--l Evelyn Walsh 2 Raymond l-‘arrell 3

i Marlon McAssey.

lFilm ‘Dawn’ Barred l From Australia.

l (Special to the Guardian) l CANBERRA. May. 25.-'I'he much- idlscussed film "Dawn" has been prq. zhlblted from exhibition ln Australia. That its showing would be specially lnopportune in view of the move- .ment to outlaw war. was mentioned by Premier Bruce as one of the reasons why such action was taken. t He sald that a film representing ‘a historical event the circumstances lwhereof had amused deep feeling ‘all over the world should not be shown unless the critical pert-s were lsubstsntlillly accurate. - --—-{OD

Two Aberdeen gentlemen were ‘Iemerging from the theatre after a |performance of "Hamlet." ‘Ay." said ‘one ln a thoughtful voice. “I'll ad- lmlt I'm profoundly affected by that play. Weelum. It's as gull! as l ser- mon and It makes lne think I ought to hale done more during mo llfe- time." ‘me other looked at his friend meanlnuly. "A1." he mid,

1:32 "°"' '. '°°'.."' "‘ fildifiawm’.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

F

In any

‘llloi

MAY 28, 1928 _i_*L

CHOCOLATIES

lat/q;

HALIFAX, CANADA

O

N ow Settlers For . The Maritimes

(Special to The Guardian) l MONCTON, N. B., May 25.—Not' since the pioneer days of the set-j tlement of the Maritime Provinces has there been such a steady and]. substantial flow of new settlers coming into these Provinces as at the present time. All records for, immigration to this part of Canada for many years are broken. While‘ the figures as compared with the) Western Provinces are small the settlers in the [Maritime Province: are all carefully selected in Great Britain and northern Europe, more particularly the Scandinavian coun- tries. and are placed on selected farms. or as farm laborers with the rapidly expanding agriculturist int- crests of these provinces.

There are two factors more larg- ely responsible...for_ thlsimmigration than any others, they are the gov- ernment of New Brunwsick which entered into an agreement with lhc Imperial Govt. and the Fed. Depart- ment of Colonization for one hund- red British families a year for the next five years and the Cana-iliail National Railways which has estab- lished a department of colonization in Moncton tind which has blen tile medium through which scores of farm laborers many of tliom the highest type of skilled Danish ag- riculturlsts. have been brought and urc being brought to this cutlntry.

The New Brunswick government scheme went into effect. cllly the middle of April but within those few weeks over sevcilty families have been settled on farms in the Province and before the season is over thc one hundred family allot- ment for the ycat‘ will have been completed.

Last Saturday and Sunday thi- Canadian National Railways re- ceived the largest single group, m. ty two Danish settlers iiicltttllng "Iflfly YOURS men arriving on ships at Halifax and brought to Mone- lon for allocation throughout New Brunswick and Prince Edward Isl- and. From the latter Province which l5 Particularly prosperous in its ag- ricultural development there is a steadily increasing demand for Danish farm laborers. Nova Scotia is receiving a number of Danish families and with the cooper-anon "if the Department of Natural Re-

To an increasing demand for farm laborers of the selected quality and it is possible that there may be a Danish colony develop in Nova Sco- tla similar to the very sucgessfu] one. New Denmark close to the lin- es of the National System in New Brunswick. .

The Canadian National expect “"0919? Cllnllflgent of Scandinavian settlers this week end. at Halifax. There wlll be one group or Queen young Danish men. all single, many gr] Wm") Wm 8o to Prince Edward Hind. already placed in posiflgns awaiting them.

Ships arriving at Quebec 313°

sources of that Province there is all

The Horse Can LOOk! Over Our Harness

Eugencfls

have their selected families for the Maritime Provinces and the indtcal tlons now are that this stream of lmmllfflllon will continue untlll late in the season. The new settlers- are being most cordially received byl the people of the Provinces. Pamll-i les on arriving at their new homes| in a strange land will frequently flnd that their houses have been Opened up by their future nelgh-: Mrs. fires burnina. meals ready roi- them and every effort made to make them feel at home and amel- iorate that loneliness and home- sickness that it ls natural mam‘ would feel.

sed ln a New Brunswick village a f"! dfl-ys ago when even an orches- tra had been provided by the peo- Dle of the countryside with which to welcome their new neighbors Ind the people of the village came laden with kitchen utensils lo greet the new settlers. SI-iears have been, invented to M?" Null-II? Milly. either be- fore or sf " .... ,., , . Of English invention la a coal, wlll.-

An instance of this was wltnes- ,¢¢

S. L. HARDY (TO.

187 QUEEN STREET (IIIAIILOTTPYPOWN

5-23-wfsmw.

fiEiT

Charlottetown Ageiis.

__.___ the iwl-onll purl

With approval only. because every piece ol’ it is made for his comfort. and good appearance. We are ex- pert harness makers, employing an expert staff of thoroughly compet- ent aflstants. Every piece of har- ness leaving our workshop is guar- anteedto be weliecutfietvelleefltled and well sewn, and the general flnq ish of cat-h piece is pcrfrt-l, Prices to your satisfaction.

Erodes

Tenders will be received by thel undersigned until May 3lst, for the‘ painting of the exterior of SLl

(Yliurcli. Covclieaai.

Lowest or any lender not nieces-l" sarlly accepted.

St. Dumtalfs College. .

REV. J. C. PITRE, I’. P.

altos? LIN

Cream '1

Separators The "New" Shnrples Marvel- Shlpment just: received sell-

JD

E.

i. ' J. STAYIDR

In; at lowest pirlces. Repair parts for all Sharp- Ies machines ln stock.

L. DOUGLAS

QUEEN STREET

89 CIIARLOTTEWWN, P. E. I.

3% k T, Mnrrln ("nnlpnny Jlnlli-ll, mini-

, prlislntz the nlnclllnnry, plant. equip-

Q tnont. offll-e furniture, illml-ln-trnllll.

|I0f~l|t1I_ cnnlltlnerig boxes mulls. mt-

Glassegnliitted

Competent styles with latest punt.

w. TAYLOR

u n.

l? w»

‘ about August 1st.

“ifurniture at 86 Fitzroy Street. an

Offices to Rentl

It is the intention of the owner of! one of the most centnilly located! Store and Office Buildings in Char-, ‘iota-town m remodel the building so‘ ‘that the entire second fl00l' sin“ M’, approximately 2500 square feet will- be available for office purposes.

This space will be " divided into from one to four offices according to lthe requirements of applicants.

Alterations can be made and premises ready foi- occupation on or

This building is in the very centre of the Retail and Commercial Dis- trlct of Charlottetown. For further particulars apply to

The Eastern Trust Co.

154 RICHMOND STREET 5-28-mws. -

l l llllTlllE

(Jliangc In Business-Beginning June 1st we will carry on a. strictly trash business. To regular trustomers our terms will be "Cash" or settle- ment in full at the last of each ‘month. Our prices will wi- pond lwith our terms which wlll be‘ 5'16")’ adhered to. A continuance! of your usual patronage is solicited.

Closing-Beginning June 1e; we wlll close every evening at 7 p. in. ‘excelll. Wednesday and Saturday. (Signed) JENKINS BROS" l Millvicwu

Dsittzil

l Auction sale of choice household

l5-2li-6l.

Tuesday. May 29th. at 10.30 o'clock iSllilffl. consisting of all household effects. parlor, diningronm. bedroom