.siani|y warning its that w» must

IHAT W"! {If every clay is either going to build 4 dyou up, or ":5 going to drag you down! Look $215" ¥"l- lfillto the homes of the rich. Ines of

- e‘ Y°u _ “Cl 1n these homes just as many P°°Pl° bldly-"Wvlbd u yoirli find-in the hOmes of the poor! ~

"Modern foods are to blame. are designed to your body the

All too many of them please your palate rather than to give vital nourishment: it needs.

lkwell-known creator f h lh food ' '

food deliberately to ovescomiiatliis. HE ihjiiniiiif £3.21; supremely delicious. He made it; easy to digest. Am] he made it from whole wheat and malted barley to give Iypu fivqelements of nutrition. This food is Grape- . uts. i

Gripe-Nuts gives your body in a very easily-digested form dextrins, maltose and other carbohydrates for energy; iron for tlie blood; phosphorus for teeth and bone; protein for muscle and body building; and the valuable vitamin-B.

Eat it beginning to-morrow. Your grocer sells Grape- Nhuts in wax-wrapped packages. It's ready t0 ¢_1;._ with milk or cream. And so inexpensive. Four ten- spoonfuls is a 5CfVlllg-—-M1d costs less than one cent.

rape=Nuts

lérflellcimzs llouzis/zment

Made in C made

Benefit: Teeth and Gutm, Tool llnrinrs and dentists are rou-

riil some crisp lorvis that rr- quire chewing. (lune-Nuts mus‘! be chewed-and its pleasant “cIiinciiinc-ss" uni] tli-iilllllhll flavor tempt . This starts igulion in the mouth and gives lo teeth and gums the i-xrrclse which nlonr can keep them in healthy eun-

diiiun

GARLIC TOUCH. GREEN VEGETABLES.

if you slush u 'l‘il|llll(ll' poor trill of irttst ovciry nib-iv iiiliil iiii-u, iinil llrilit‘ t u. iliny lbit of uuiiii-i‘. tliu t-itislo ‘uiiill iic improved trvuir-rnd-i trllsly.

Nnvi-l- pui slnlt lllill) rho Iioiliiiil Willifil‘ you cook grooll Ntilellllllai if you lWlilllL l0 ifilflll ‘llltuii ii. l>i‘otty grcori, Suit just iii-fore tiulkllllll- llll-

HA ING TQDLS We carry the finest Haying T0018

on the Island. _ The new Thomas two sliced M0“??- Wide tread~5 foot 0r‘6 foot cut.

Hay Rakes, Hay Loaders and Tedders.

THE HARDIE MFG. _

CIIARLOTTETOWN SUMMEESmE

- COXIIPOSIIIG.

'-‘l"ier vanity. could bear. She lost the

O-OO-O-Q-OOQ-O-O-O-OQ-O-OO-O-OQO-OQQ; “Jealous Hearts” B!

MILDRED BABBOUB

SEQE 4,,

HEABACHES

I

Take a little -' _ .' i

o-OOO9Q‘>OO§-9§OQ-QQO-OO4QO4Q Abbey's in a glass f water for en CHAPTER as. ° ‘Y- ASHES or HOPE. w” MM‘ Elinor sat alone before the fire 9 gpbhehlilarary of the Spanish villa“ B ony a been gone an hour. I _ that time. she had dined in leisurely w" "(ommf d0!

fashion; not because she felt like 651108.. but because the butler had announced dinner, and, since she knew the servants were gossiping over Mlilicentfs absence, she thought it wise to keep up iypretense of

of gossip; of promising to inory her when he was free‘, and. then break- ing his word. i

Her vivid imagination flamed. She manufactured lie after lie and act- ually made herself believe them. all. She pictured herself as the tricked and cheated woman who had wast- ed her youth upon a. false and per- fidious man. And the mere idea lashed her to greater fury.

Tony had never seen‘ her in one of her ungovernable rages. He star- ed at her, scarcely able to believe that this woman, with the distorted face. the ugly flush, the blazing eyes, the snarling lips, could be the Elin- or he hnd adored

At last. however, ‘he knew her for whnt she really was. A selfish, vain. arrogant woman, with a. heart as hard us a. flint. A woman who al- ready was B. trifle passe. A woman whose supreme egotism never allow- ed her to know the truth about her- self. A woman whose heart had never known love, for it was not love that she had felt for him, but n poor. futile substitute that was born of vanity and ambition.

Small wonder that he left her then, even before her rage hiidspent itself. Small wonder that, spent and wcnry. she sat alone before the fire and faced her second failure within the narrow span of four brief weeks.

Even yet, her thoughts were all of self. She regretted Tony, but not so

Under the circumstances, it had been impossible, of course. foi- Tony to remain for dinner. So he had taken his bags and had set out for club in town, in spite of the storm. And Elinor, having dined from hor d'oeuvi'es to sweet. was drinking her coffee in front of the library fire.

She had never, in all her life, felt so completely alone; so thoroughly isolated from human contact. She felt cold. Her heart, her brain, seemed numb and chilled. She wondered if she would ever feel warm and glowing again.

Tony had refused herlshe could- n't believe it, and yet, it was true. She had literally flung herself into his arms. and he had let her know that he didn't want her.

After all these years. he didn‘t want her!

The thought of it made her an- gry. and she blushed with shame Or was it shame’! Or the pique oi the woman scorned? , '

i But ‘that was not quit accurate iyTony hadn't scorned her. lie hiid . ictn very gentle, very courteous. ;but very determined. He had looked uluccr. too. A trifle dazed. extremely merplcxed. curiously aloof. For a few uninutes it had seemed to her that ;l"ie hadn't yet grasped the signifi-imuch ‘because begs Tonyfas bye-l caiice of what she was saving. She cause e repi-esen some 111E 8 6 ‘had put, l-llm off so long that, per- couldn't have. All her life she had llmpg he cgllldlffi renllze his gooifwhntevei- she wanted. But here was fol-Lung, she told herself, isoinething she wanted more than

But he didn't leave her even that she had ever wanted anything in ‘sop to hor pride He understood. andlthc world, something she needed to =iot her know it. He had said gently: lflllfll her greatest ambition. Alas. l “It's too lute, Elinor. I married it seemed that it was not tobe heist ‘MHHCCIIL. and, although I haven't She tried to recall what Tony had .mnde lier happy. I don't think di- isztid as he left her. But she had been ‘vol-cc is the solution of our difficu1- ltoo angry to give much heed to his flies. As for you and me, in the last words. He had said something about. jfew moments it has become clear tolgoing to the club to live; she was to ‘lTlC that we never could be happyueinain at the villa as long as it together. We have changed greatly suited hen-that was be arranged since our lust meeting." iwlbll Millicent. not with him; if he i “You say that because I am noicould be of assistance to her. she ‘longer young. Faugh! I am more i was to telephone him. He‘ would {beautiful now the. never." Elinorslivaiit. tigers for wotrd from llélillictiiinti iiriintic protest bespoke her fear o ;An inor was o remem er a time and its inevitable effects uponmelgwpuld) alyvaysdbeitlziler fcrienfcgfi in 110;, u s e oun c om

ller words were challenge. He re- lthnt assurance. She didn't wnntl his sponded galluntly. ‘friendship. She wanted him to

“Yes, Elinor. You are your love- marry her. It clidrftflmitttcr to her Jlest at this moment." whether he wanted to or not. She She had a swift. bitter memory ldoterminc. then and there. that she of a voice saying: “You will neIr/eriivoiflld flliidt rihiiitay todwenvokherholg .bc better than you are today. 0- spe a ou m an ma B .morrow. and the day after, and the want. to The years hzid given him day lifter that. and so on through a chance to drift away. Well, he ‘the yenrs. you will be worse. could be whilstled buck. That had . For once. she stooped to pathos: been done before. _ "Then you-you don't want me. She had no regdivegihuékdiegfierlll/iiulll- Tony?" cent was concerne . ' But it was not all acting. pleasant to have to tell her foster He had answered quickly: lsistero few truths, especially about ‘ “l want your friendship-always. |Tony‘s proposal. But Elinor was con- li "’ ~vinced that the smart young matron who was the now Millicent was. in every way. able to take care of her- lf. And Millicent would forgive her. It dédhlgldplglilglllxlgg?’ wlglgllliifig f s e n’. Shit-anti) trouble over that. She had

n . ‘ She turned upon him inEsudden

ifury. That was more than her pride, , zlust vestige of self-control and up-i lbraided him in words that the ‘|l‘l'lllSlC-lll1llS had taught her-mot l iwords ---for runining her life. She managed very well without Mill; incensed him of following her to cent. for five years. She would lge ‘Europe; of making her the object along without her for another V0 or ten or even twenty years. "Twenty years!" thought Elinor. .doing a. rapid calculation. The re- sult was like a blow in the {stric- uFox-tymlghtl" ‘she shudfireclid wor: twenty years. Ill be‘ an 0 . 0 n man-"and I havent b88111‘! 59h W‘ I must hurryRI-Ipggylgélrliiust ave f i s - lotgelbetgzfighw went back to Tony. Quite suddenly. 8119 mmlghi Sh: Si: a way to bring him to his he -

Strawberry

Used Cars For Sale

One Hudson Coach-flood as New. Bun Only 7000 Miles.

One Dodge Coach in Perfect Condi- tion-A Bargain.

One Studebaker Sedan (Light) a“ Newly Gone Over. Upholstery Perfect.

One Chalmers ("W") 5 Passenger‘ One. Buick (open) 5 Passenger.

_ The Above Are All The Used OMS We haveiiniiThey Can be Bought Right-

GAUDET BROTHERS. fol-hams," luau, Oldeitiobile. Eup-

WM

‘~ . inobile, oiiainw. mil-dd"-

Boxes

She almost laughed at the cleverness of it. As if she could be thwarted!

Boxes

direct from the manufacturer. Made from clear whitewood regulation silo as required h! the SMALL FRUITS ACT.

‘ Lift iM E N.

32:21.1: HOW T0 GET hi‘ uny quantity. l PICTURES Also pint mo m cun- You ' BANTS, GOOSEBERRY,

BLACK nanny, BLUEBER- uiiis. misrisuitnv, m. iii

We’li do the rest.

n lowest posslble prices. Prowl); i

smut low prlco In m; of Developing and

5000 Boxes and over. Printing

s d M PM" m W" Service HI '

"at. now. Kodaks, Brownies,

Films and

_Z_

caning. co. I i‘ ‘numb. i‘;-

Photo Supplies

The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE ‘ Street

14! Great "

- Telephone-SIB min. oimicus micuivl PBOMPT anmrion.

THEECHARUOTTETOWN i GUKRDIKN '

i tend my heartfelt thanks to the cit--

Q9-OQO-O-O-O4

’ The Public Forum

I'M: column ll open for the lireuliou by correspondent of question o! infarct. The Charlottetown Guardian does not nooouiurlly endures the opinion o! correspondent:-

'

PRESIDENT JENKINS EXTENDS THANKS

r.»

Sin-Through the columns of‘ your valuable paper I wish to ex-'

izens in general for their hearty co». operation in helping to make thel annual meeting of the Canadian: Medical Association. the first held- here since its formation 59 years! ago. the splendid success it was.

To His Honour the Lieutenant‘ Governor for his entertaining of ourl guests; to His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, who kindly open- ed his beauiful country residence, Allanmore; to the Chairwoman and members of the Ladies Committee. who so successfully curried out their program; to the chairman and com- mittce of the Gyro Club. as well as to the individual members. who. un- der great difficulties carried out their arduous work; to the members of the profession in Chalottetown imd Summerslde as well as the chairman of the different commit- tees. who so ably and successfully performed the onerous duties as- signed to them; to the Premier and members of the government of the province. also to the Mayor and; members of the City Council, to the Chief of Police and his officers. I‘ wish to extend my thanks.

Before I close. I wish to express my high appreciation of the very handsome donation of ginger ale do- nated by J. 8t T. Morris for all our functions and entertainments. As I am unable to thank all individually I hope they will pardon me for do- ing so through your valuable paper. for which I am ever grateful, not only for the publication of this let- ter but also foi‘ your valuable asslsi tance in publishing items of inter- ‘st before and during our conven-

tlon.

I cm, Sir, etc.

S. R. JENKINS. M. D. President Canadian Medical Association

~1~--‘=. i

:--./ I I .- “If, iiiil 'ii"ii}_lv,f.',l.vi‘

til‘ ' it m" l

"r ‘it

ii

in the Mar E

"in the Maritini

The Plug keeps t]

No chipping, no you enjoy every fits any pocket-

' Great Opportunity

for F armers

PKGE FIVE I

- C f ‘c1! forms of Chewing Tobacco the PLUG i8 the 1788f!

.1‘

‘I ‘p V! V/fify-I/IY‘. "f/fl”, l Willi"! ‘/

itimes

VEN to-day, there is not enough Milk, Butter, Cheese and Bacon produced

es to supply the home

market. Produce .more'—make more moncy—and enjoy more Big Ben.

llS rich flavoured tobacco

always fresh and moist.

crumbling, no waste- bit of it, and the plug

BIG BE

PLUG Chewing Tobacco

Your dealer sells BIG BEN by the plug and by the Vacuum (air- tight) Tin.

~».....9.-....,,,, ., , _,. increase our vocabulary by mast/er-

HOUSEHOLD ling one word each day. Today's r word: PROMISSORY; containing a

SCRAP Boo‘ promise to do, or not to do, some-

BY thing. “All that he gave to me was

noggin’; L55 a. permissory noto."

- V_OQO§QOvoobOO&§O0-4a>4§GQ-

-¢@4»v¢0-0—+0 m-

The Land We Love

By Frank Yeigh

MO-DQOOO-OOO-O-QO O-O-UQQQ-O-O

Ilraw To Make Liquid Glue

Fill a glass jar with broken glue! nf the best quality, then fill jar witu ~c;iic acid or vinegar. Set jar in ‘iol water for a few hours until the flue melts. Results will bc an ex- fcllcnt glue, always ready. ‘ THE BATTLE 0F STE. I-‘OYE

W15" Day Q. When and where was the battle of Ste. Foye fought?

A. The bottle cf Ste. Foyo was one of the last conflicts between ‘the French and the British in 1769 when Levis. in command of 10.000 . men met the British force under Murray with only 3.000. The scene of the battle was on the Ste. Foye road west of the plains of Abraham and the citadel walls of Quebec. Murray was finally driven back from his advanced position and re- tired to Quebec. Relief came a few weeks later with tho arrival of a British fleet when Levis raised the rcige and returned to Montreal.

'.l'lll‘l)(’.fli.ll'l(\ is one of the most useful aids on wash day. It will "osen dirt without the slightest in- iury to fabrics.

Hot Plates

When serving hot biscuits or hot pastry of any kind, always use hot plates. The most. delicious pastry will become soggy when served on cold plates.

- b0 O0 b-QO O b0 QO-OO—O@Q-OO-Q-O7U HARRINGTON. The regular meeting of the Harrington W. I. met

at the home of Mrs. H. Jones. Meet-

in Harrington, and each member was asked to make four pounds oi‘ sugar into candy for sale at the play. Sick committee reported having sent fruit to the sick. A new lock and

Our business is to deliver to you

the very best that the mines put forth. and to deliver it. at prices‘ that provide just a fair profit for us and no more.

W. o. sinus & c0.

PHONE I78

DAILY LESSONS ling opened with Institute carol.

iN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon ’ Fourteen members responded to the '”' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '““““' ' ' Roll Call with hints on housekeep- ing. It was moved and seconded that the York Dramatic Club be invited to repeat “The Bashful Mr. Bobbs"

RED ' cnoss LINE s. s. “ROSALIND”

FREIGHT AND PASSENGEIIS

worms OFTEN MISUSED: 06 not siiy "I was effected by tho news". Say "affected." which means influenced. “Effected" means ac- compllshed.

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: pali- acen. Pronounce pan-a-se-a, first syllable as “pan? second and third 8'5 as in "ask," c as in "see." accent,

A Qment later she was at the third syllable. ' | MONTREAL (ya-TOWN ..._._._ Em.ep§:,ne_ OFTEN MISPELLED.‘ friend. . s... JOHNS i A ,_____---— SYNONYMS: dead. lifeless. dB-l, m 1 . _ d i%___________ ceased’ mammate. d: E I ‘ WORD STUDY: "Use a wor i We have recelve ALIIIGTGS three times and it Iii yours." Let usl .. 3 E E i‘ one carlflad For sprained ligaments. bound -—--""——* ‘_-“ "‘ _ ' a _ a muse es, c —- ~ p l kl ks and bruises I 5 g k if‘; 5b ' use Mlmrd 5' t E 3 U 5 Combination Screen Door b I i ii A. M. Noon Noon 5cm,“ ,,...| The Annual Meeting of ‘the 3'1"", 5"" "M l2 Stonn Door r. n. i. Grass Seed Growers Ass. 1"" W Jmw l» June Z6

will bo held in st. Mary's mil, Soul-ls. on Thursday. July 5th at 3 p. m.

Canada S.S. Lines Ltd.i

D. F. KEAYS‘ I Montreal’ Agents. i I | l

"'°“"i Carvell Bros, Ltd.

Charlothwwn Agents.

re

6220-8-25-10.

‘The Acadian’ C. N. R. Goes On June 24th—25th

, With the change in train sched-

BAGGAGE 5

BARGAINS " ' I

Special low prices on Club Bogs. Suit Cases and bodies Iht Boxes during the holiday season.

We cru lilo ollnlng special prices onwoolocrricgeufiilcutnrobeato clear.

s. L. HARDY s. c0

ll‘! QUE!‘ ITIIIT

ules effective Sunday. June 24th, the fast all sleeping ear train "The Ac- adiari" goes on the run between Montreal and Halifax for the sea- son 1928.

f‘ nnectlons from Charlottetown with The Acadinn (Train No. 59) for Montreal will be made at Backville. Train No. 39, leaving Charlottetown at 6.45 a. m. 6l70-8-28-lli.

British Columbia Mouldings and Sheathing

u Gwmmfltfll Aim

tibiae-unto .

nut-Insulin f‘ L. M. POOLE & C0 nous new‘!

it

PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST THE noose FLY

The common house fly Is one of man's most. dangerous enemies as It carries germs and spreads disease during the warm weather when dis- eaiui germs multiply moat rapidly.

Even if this danger tn the household is not considered. every fa. ‘ ‘ housewife will wage war on this Insect in keep hcr home dainty, rom- fortable and clean for the oc- cnpunts. To do this screen doors. windows. fly spray. e142. are required.

We can supply you with ab‘ your requirements in this line. bet us have your ITIQRUIIIH.“ menls of doorii and windows and wo shall be pleused to give your order our prompt and careful attention.

We can also supply all fit- gpcgii such as Hinges, Springs.