JUNE 14 1928
me cHARi.o'r'rirrowN GUARDIAN ~ i i g _ ,
lkll
snd healthy
TRU-BLOOD is a
the underly-
blaellheads,
and every
to impose or
btneitttd from taking
you slwuld try it. Get a
your dnig¢'sl.'s today, sad
yourself, its worth.
notice that under hy virtue
in a ner
first
f liinil
ll
Chiirlntte- -
follows :
non' nr lute
(foriiiorlv
th
3. B,
l hy
that
i
iiiial on
Ilrilrc Si niv-
and
this lull-
siilal .l_ le 'l‘.
the iliilt
days
this fourteenth 1i:iy.o! Lilly
Maritime Trust Corporation, 'ny
‘.Vlclil'10D k BENTLEY.
Their Attorneys.
,_,__----‘*‘---_-*_
 
' l|0TIOE
.___
The Auction Sale nf Wilmot
Large which was postponed will lie
held on the premises at Albany on
Thursday, June 14th at one o'clock.
iisnimulili-
 i__-
6-12-Bi.
_ii- 
` Q4-o4+¢+¢#¢.
EYES TESTED
.AND
Glasses Fitted
Competent service with latest
equipment.
E. W. TAYLOR
J. S. TAYLOR
OPTOMETRISTS
142 Richmond Street
pg.;-Q-gy-A-¢.»o~oooo»»¢~..,,,,_,,
RED CROSS LINE
_ S. S3 “ROSALIND”
rnslalrr /mn imsscnolms
MONTREAL CH'TOWN
BT. J OBN S
;l\¢.” wrote €____,.__..._-i---
'W' Ph* ` ~-» 'Q9 oo ,4+¢¢¢4-eve-oo-ooooo-0-ew-01
complet” _yuucriuu
GABBV GERTIE
,/// I
lllm I
et.
,r "'<-usted. an.
i \`
 ~"'f- _
 _, _ .
l
Ef --I __~_-,
vi*
)
r
Un.
/ ' i
A,
\\
\
/\
/"l
`\
if
lg; _ as
s / °
li/35% Q
I " \ _ //
Q-/_/3/D  'lt
' (  J;
@-
WAS NEVER IJFTED
“Has she ever had her face
lifted?"
“Where could you find a thief
who would wane to steal such a
thing?"
7- J
.\
UP IN THE AIR WITH 'EM
"Brown’s always tinkering with
that old oar of his. What‘s he up
ln the air about now?"
“Hia balloon tires.”
» 
N, Sw, 'rua iirvs-:i./i'rioN or
A sasrisn umurr
day, when he saw that curious ex-
pression on her face.
movement of her head and shoul
ders. Her gaze came back to him.
then became veiled. 
“Nothing!" she said abruptly. A 
There was silence for a time iii , 
me imie salon. The noises or me 
Paris streets drifted up to them
The rain beat incessantly against ` 
the windows. Elinor snapped on
the shaded lamps. She flung her- wnh wnate yas. and
self into a chair. staring straight ,
U Farraday feared a return of tlic  '  E | T S
ahead
" apathy that presaged another. furi-
ous outburst. , i P U R E
“What are you going to do now I 
. Elinor. Are you returning to til; F 
Riviera?" i V
“Money makes the more go, but She ,med her dull e
, yes and made
R d°"'“ make a °*a"°" "°P'” a weary little gesture that touched
. his heart, I-le was very fond of her.
  , _ _ 'rl despite the careless way in which
‘ d hi . His manner, just
@§‘ the treate m
\~“`~ ._ \ -cr _H then. was rather paternal; rather
'  -o if like that of a father who sees his :
, ~ 1, child suffering her first real unhap- ~ `
( i
piness. 1
"I don‘t know." she answered f “"5"”
“Jealous Hearts”
MILDBED BABIIOUI
She shooirhersell. with a graceful
&_ & ,X slowly. “Nothing seems much use
. _ . , _ .H
, ‘ V" l now. does it? Q!! course. it wi  
i, \4 mi. \\‘\x leak out somehow, she added. with ` Yo
1) \   g . a wry look. ‘The verdict. I mean.
4 ~ nf.¢.A ,\ . ~ ' How can_ I ever bring myself  sing, E
MUST BE 1-HE BAMBWQ again, knowing that it isnt Just.
.marking time unill grand opera:
t |Files. W;'llb:av*e tlo :ive :iii knowing that lt’s the only ti{hlng?1
5( . ¢ |°W I W' 6 fi - Bal' ¢'l can do; knowing that peope now ”
nm' mf knocked out hundreds of illeet She flung up her arms in a pas-
” sionatc gesture of protest.
, “And your friend said," she went
on bitterly. " ‘You will‘ never be
better than you are today. Tomor-
row, and the day after, and the da
Y
after that. and so on through l-hr'
vcars. you will be worse."
der body. Farraday had never
laid compassionate an s
self.
chiffon-and-'lace handkerchief.
mnnlel now. His eyes rested 011
._ - “ix `;\- up?" Her ue
“Give what up?" she asked sharp-
ly.
"Singing-the whole business." _
"But it.'s my life. It‘s my liveli-
hood. too."
He smiled at that. but he sairi
gravely;
“Choose another life. “You've hudi
Give it all upl
slowly. . » nd
would make it possible for me to
sing in opera."
Perhaps her cruelty was uncon-
scious. She was still obsessed b;’
tor took the edge from (hat. selfishiy
icruei reio -
‘ “Then-I’m to consider mYS€\f
i refused?"
She nodded absently. Farradny
sighed. She didn’t notice it. Bill.
lany one who knew him intimately
would have understood that he sigh-
cd, not with disappointment. vbil?
Lv.
llentreel
to  St. Jlhss’s
Ar.
Ch"l'osni
Lv.
'Town
Ch
Noon
.Dine 12
June 26
Noon
June ll
ll A.
lone
Juno 23 June 25
Canada S.S. Lilies Ltd.
Montreal Agents,
/‘\'5..!§Q§.9N
THE HONEY FLY CATCHER
7 .
A AT STUD
4346
liEois1'Eltl~:n s1'ANn/mn rnorrm
wslanr ms
u0l.mtN Auaitui! su-ea by “cAi='i‘/im Aunm-:Y" rim
Dim by lhiol. mono nam ny "mi lugiit," third mm,
‘Minnie Grey." by "Hurry Morgan." fourth Dem by
.lsolises cartier," limi Dam by “Noi»ic." 'nie nmici- nan.
 ,oo go the better they gee.
JOSEPH H. CURVE!!-IE.
' III (MIND.
4_1.”.¥» ./3 I _TM ur no mi..
 l/ :l.:r“..°.:'.“ °”
fII‘bf_*_'.i:'§\ §‘j{',I,,",‘,"" t
\'i'\'  Smit-ry
 I -..a...»...u.i»~
\_§`,:  2 0- 5= .
Carvell Bros., Ltd.  " . 
¢,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Am* Covers heh/odd
F0' Silo. style, sction, speed and endurance, get the
‘Peter the Great” crossed with "Morgue"
‘ oonbiru /ivnitar will mini for ins summer of iszs
J si his stable at St. Peters. ’
' Bacon . . . . . . . .
  $10.00
with reilef. He didn’t love Elinoi.
but nc was infinitely sorry for her-.i
He couldnt understand the bitter- I
ness of thwarted hoboli h¢` .mid
known the sharp edge of diSlil>D0ii1i'
ment in his youth. ' H
“P11 leave you now. Elinor, lic.
sold. "Let me know what you ac-i
cidc. And, if you should change
your mind--"
-‘1 5han‘t," she smiled at him in
:in abstracted way and wandered!
over to the mantel. Whole She P'°“'
ed ull the visiting-card and studied,
it nuscniiy. l-ie knew ills' “'2-
thoughts were miles away. U ¢
“Good night." he said K€Y\l»\Y~" In
give you a ring in the morning.
--gwd night," She gave him her
hand and half of her attention. I-lc
(had never seen her so preocoillilifti-
'but it was. he thought, nal.urai-
fundcr the circumstances. He was
not surprised that she failed $0
thank him for his klndnesses that
(lay, It\was like Elinor to takv
such things as a matter of course.
wncn ne had sane. Elinor went
io the window ima. aiwhias said'-‘f
the curtains. looked down onto the
wet asphalt. of the street. where the
lights of innumerable motor-carsx
gleamed murklly through the rainw
,But her thoughts were not ol Paris-
ior of Farraday. or of the man wht;
|had pronounced her PY°f¢5°i°““t
doom that momlng. Thtli W°“_
wlnglng to an old colonial manor.
w of silver poplars: *D °
C. E. PRATT & BON.
Dwners.
to s ro
handsome youth in white flsnnels..
1"i="ace to me with failure. alter all
She 1o0ke
and foun
though a
and there
her own
scenes.
Sho saw in them pleasure, adven-
bition, a little greed, alittle"
shrewdness, restlessness.
re of triumph, a certain
success. But Love was
she had neither taken nor
Many men had loved her.
accepted their devotion
a fitting tribute to licr
he had used it, and them,
uest for success. But, in
t‘e,`she had never given
to those who had given
_ ture_ am
Suddenly sobs racked her, hor- flirtaifion,
riblc. dry sobs that shook her sleii- a measu
worldly
seen her cry. He went to her and missing;
‘ ` h d on her given ii.
shoulders, but he wise enough K0 She had
wait until the storm had spent iii- coolly. as
beauty; s
She looked up, finally. and began in her q
_, gil
' l
%_` ' Then she managed her old, mocking her their
.
X- smile-or, at least, a good semblance She d
She: l could be happy with you of (L_ fg¢(;_ S
nor rf-nt It I only had a crust of bread. nwhat a room" she sniffed, but your-5_5;
H" Y°"'" '"‘° me °""“' whether she meant herself or the knowing
great impresario, Farraday didn'¢,why oth?
know. He was standing by thirlicr heart. V
She cried aloud. exullant. “Why
.,you‘vc loved him all
There has never been
else! Stupid, stupid, not
to wipe her eyes with a scrap Of all her li
anything
lhc visiting-card that lay their. ....wliy..
When he spoke. his voice was ull- your life!
usually gentle: _ any Ono
"Elinor, wliy don't you give it ull to have known!"
rise of defeat was gone!
enough of this one.
‘and-marry me." \l¥i il Y00
She stared at him in silence for a FLY-T
so long that a trace of color crept FLY-TO
into his lined face. the i°00m
"Of course, I’m no longer youn§» spray. It
Elinor. In fact, I dare say I’m all floor killi
old man." He laughed ruefuil:/. spray th
"I forget that-sometimes. But. Fd closets w
try to make you happy. I’m rich. and also
you know. I could give you Pretty TOX will
much everything you want." cries or t
“Yes," she said. “Pretty much has a pl
everything. except,--“ solutely harmless to people but sure
He winced. _ ideath to insects. Does not matter
' windows and doors are
osed. FLY-TOX is the pro-
eloped at the Mellon In-
Industrlal Research by
minute, if it meant finding love. a Rex Research Fellowship. Every bot-
if love meant finding a voice that (le guaran
--é-<-O-3~i'*-
"Except love, you were soma W whether
say?" _ open or cl
“Except--a career," she finished duct dev
“Pd marry you .lim in a stitute of
the despair with which the lrripre' cooking,
sario's words had filled her. M best dou
‘any rat/e Farraday'li sense of huni~~ glloéigh so
e
ctlon --
3
- \
s
'.;”'/
.-q,
5 L
_‘ i
5-1|
Directions for srdting
. .lr _ _,
`,3~» ‘-what is it. Elinor?" cried nina-   . My
<32`é> / fx
A N  __ voeooo-0-0+e+¢¢4»¢-oo-0-0-0-0-0-0

I loft with enm-
on soup only
YES
u Mans!!
ronorno, san.
love and devotion
(To Bo Continued.
--~ -aes?-» -
USE FLY-TOX
Mosquitoes Easily Killed
With Fly-Tax
In one
iced.
CRACKED DOUGHNUTS
If your *_
3 Packages
Here for
$109
.Vi/. GILLETT CO. LTU.
l
vu'
 mir 
"' *S
‘.\' gl'
.  f/
Pa kltgeof
KOT€X
If
i,’.`L'i."“¥.
here foieiw
Qfvstusf-*I '
‘W _.-il 
Packages
Here for
S 09
..::::..°:,.::..1.°°°“~~ " MIN/\RD`7S,
Mnore&M¢Le<»d l" ‘llllll llF ' i »
lher confidence and boasting. Sho ' ' . ~= j
_  ibegan to analyse that intricate and umltedv , i | N l M E Ni 3
bewildering being that was herself. i , »
_.....___.__-C
d back over the .years-
d them empty. 1t,.was.as
curtain had been raised
had been revealed to her
life, in a series of graphic
iscovered a breath-taking
he had been in love for
nce her girlhood, without
it. That, of course, was
r men had failed to will
minute all the mosquitoes
in canbe killed.-Simply take
OX Hand Sprayer, fill with
X and till the upper half of
with the fine atomized
will slowly settle to the
ng all insects in the room.
e ceiling, hangings and
here the mosquitoes hide,
spray on the screens. FLY-
not stain the walls, drap-
he most delicate fabrics. It
easing fragrance, is V ab-
_ doughnuts crack when
add a little more milk. The
ghnuts are the ones of
soft it can hardly be hand»
That Car Of Yours
ly Wllslfhl ULLIAI
slant-to-Henri ‘lalka With Auto-
mobile Drnvm and Driven el
lbw to 000 the Int Dat of
Their (llrl M ik lnill
lxpelll.
w 
HAND THROTTLE HELPS
When touring. as everyone is or
soon will be, the motorist. is likely
to find the foot that is held on the
accelerator for eight hours or more
getting, tired. The hand throttle
offers an avenue of relief. On the
long stretches where the car‘s speed
can be maintained with constancy,
it pays to
stead of the accelerator to feed gas
to the engine. It is splendidly rest-
ful, as the many who have learned
the trick have found. The opportun-
ity for substituting the hand throt-
tle tor the accelerator is much larg-
er than is supposed.
CLEAN iN'ri»:iuon, 'roo
There is one part of the car where
dirt shows up quite emphatically
that is often missed by Weil the
most ardent of car-cleaners. The
point in question is 'the inside of the
open car top. Many dodge this task
because they do not. know of its
simplicity. The easy but effective
way to make the inside of the top
as immaculate as any other part of
the car is to go after it with a stiff
brush. The results are certain to be
pleasantly surprising, especially in
the case of the roadster or phaeton.
the top of which is in a light tone.
lT'S THE SAME BACKWARD
Strangely enough, there are somet
drivers who never quite acquirel
mastery of the art of backing thei
car. Things just-don’t seem to go
right, no matter h`ow hard they try.
Many have found it helpful in this
connection to remember that to go
to the left in backing, the steering
. wheel is turned to the left lust as in
' going forward. The turn to the right
steers the ciii' to the right, as well.
ONCE A YEAR. AT LEAST
_ Back in the days when motordoiii
thought lii terms ol fouled spark
plugs, flat tires, and sliiiilar suc-
.lects dropping the oil pan and giv-
ing it a thorough washing with
soap and list water was more oi'
less of a tradition. It’s different now.,
but more different than it _should be.
for this operation still is advised at
least once ii year. The present per-
iod is the ideal one for doing this
or getting it done. Even with oil'
filters, the pan and screen manage
to collect some sludge.
MUST BE SYNCIIRONIZED
li. occasionally happens that even
after the car owner has gone to the
trouble of clearing the breaker
points, there is a quality nf rough-
ness in the engine operation, pai"-
ticularly when idling or accelerat-
ing. The chances are that the points
are not synchronized. They must. be
equi-distant and the size of the
opening must be exactly the same.
The task is one that the service
station is best fitted to do, unless
the owner is particularly skilled in
his mechanics.
ALL BRAKES NOT SAME
Unfortunately, to be able to stop
quickly in traffic is not positive as-
surance against an accident. It
sometimes is true that too quick a
stop actually results in a mishap.
Always, in the congested area, the
brakes on the car behind should be
borne in mind to the advantage of
everyone concerned. Its deceleration
may not be of the same high quai-
ity as one‘s own. Therefore, it is an
excellent idea to give signals and to
stop no quicker than is necessary
when vehicles are hunched.
LUGS WILL WORK LOOSE
These mysterious squeaks and
knocks that. occur when turning
corners or traveling over a rough
road very frequently are no more
'than lcoseness in the lugs that hold
the rims on the wheels. They work
loose and periodic inspection will
nay. They permit side to side play
of the tire, which means wear.
__~-..<»e>-_-___
nuNsrArl-‘Nast-: scnool.
Following is the standing of Dun-
S¢i\f_fn8i§€ School for month of May.
Grade IX__1 Robert Cairns.
Grade VII~1 Laura Moore.
Grade V <Sr.l-l Lloyd MacCal~
lum 2 Freddie Thompson.
Grade V f.ir.>-l Bertha Thomp-
son 2 Reggie Jenkins 3 Ray Mn.-
Ciillum.
Grade IV-1 Lorna Stewart 2
Rena Boswall 3 Garth Slewnrt,_
Grade III-1 Bertha Henry 2
Ruth Cairns.
Grarlc II-1 Lila Thompson 2 Al-
lison Stewart.
Grade I-1 Dorothy Mziccnlliim 2
Ray Murray. `
Perfect Attcndanccz- Robert
Cairns, F‘rcddie`I‘hompson. Lloyd
MacCallum, Bertha Thompson, Rai'
MacCallum, Douglas Rhynes. Lorna
Stewtifrt, Allison \Stcwl.\rt, Lila
Thompson. Dorothy MacCallum,
E. Gertrude Villett. teacher.
_ -%-¢o>-;-
To remove blood stains, soak the
,artlcle in cold water to which am-
monia has been added: wash in
warm water with naphiha soap.
Walk In Peace
i Remove the hird skin from
Your COTY". apply Minsrd'n
i fi‘¢¢li' and get comforting
relief.
I 3G0tfiS|\ Gathering
The Annual Gathering of the/ .
Scottish Clans of Prince Edwardisland
Under the Auspices of the ' 
 “‘° ‘“"‘° ""°“‘°  f Caledonian Club will be Held on the
EXl|lB|l`l0ll RAGE TRACK
_ (in the Zlsf Day of August 1928
PROGRAM:-Games will be started at 1.30 P. M. Sharp.
Each Event shall have .at least Four Competitors. _Entries
will be accepted on the field. ¢ . . ' I
Games and ,Prizes
$4. $2. Dancing Ghlllie Callum
$2.
$3.
$2- obstacle into
Throwing llammer 5'. $4. $3. sz.
"op, S,” and Jump si “_ iilgnlima Flin; (acyrl
si.
. sl.
100 ya,-gg Race (Open) s2_ llighland Fling (Girls) _
$3.
Boys Race (under 16 _ $3. $2. $1. Sack Race
Girls Race (under 16) $3. $2. '$l.
$2.
Qllll-l’l. Mil lo Q. . 3.
Ru-“megs "Ish MPL? Z3. 2% SL Tug of War (City against Country) $10.
Putting Shot
$5.
Running Brood Jump $3.
Caledonian Club Pipe and Drum Band will fumish Music.
GAMES COMMlTT‘¥~lE_:-Prssidexit. John Anderson; Vice-President, Ahnn McLean;
Treasurer, C. I-‘rniik McDonald, George P. Nicholson, A. B. Brown, T. M. McMillan,
J. K. Mclienzic :md J. G. Mel-`ayden.
.IIIDGES 0F GAMES:-.lohn Mcl'liec, James Paton. Thomas sf. white, S, M°|“n_ .
S. Kennedy, .l. P. Crockett, Malcolm McKinnon, J. S. Mcllonlld, D. B. McDonald.
)I. G. McFadycii, J. R.. Burnett, John Y. McDonald, l).' F. litthune, B. N, McNeill
and Lauchlan Miwdoirald.
` JUDGES OF DANCING :-’I‘.F.Wliito, Duiicnn McDonald, John Mcrhgg nm] Alum B_ Cngm
CLERKS OF THE COURSE-Aban McLain. R. H. McNeil. J. J. Molleod,
J. A. Mcliachern, Ronald MacDonald, David I-lamillml, Gelldie Melmod and llllgh
Eiwhrm. Ronald MacDonald, David iiinniium, Gcaaie Mound and mini i..
MacDonald. ~
MASTERS OF Till-I RING:-D. if-`. Bethune, I). B. lvlhellorilld and ll.. P. Forlytlie.
/\NNOUNCEl_iS:-Frank C. MacDonald, J. .i'. Mcclllvary nm; lmmgyq 'McNq\|_
Admission to Grountha 50c. Children (under I5) 250.
.IOIIN ANDERSON, ABAN Mn[,};,\N_ T_ M M¢M||,[,AN,
President. Vice-President. Secretary.
\.
$3- $2- li.
$3- $2. Sl.
$3. $2. Sl.
$3. $2. $1.
$3- $2» Sl.
Bicycle Race (Mednls or equivalents) $5. $4. 1|,
. \  i
17221  
FOR PUPPIES ,
The (Wonderful success, following its use during
the past three years, has clearly proven the superior
, merits of this IMPERIAL product to our experienced
' ranchers and they are planning on feeding liberally this
season. - -
Our formula is specially adapted to the needs of the
youu g and growing foxes, is rich in vitamines and a sure
preventative of rickets. - .
IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD is guaranteed to be
strictly fresh. 
Order early so as to be sure of receiving your supply
in good time as a heavy demand is assured.
' HAUCK FIRE GUN i
We have me exclusive agency for this popular and hi; N! efficient ranch dlsln.
fectant which is heartily endorsed by leading ranchers for "|°l'|lll lions and houses'
of destructive parasites. Full information on request. V
lmveniotliiscuir Co. i
CHARLOT TGTOWN
l".G.l.
wsofniaf 1-'
i _ . --