THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN

7.

PAGE FIFTEEN

Nomi;-ig like Kellogg's. Kellogg; Corn Flakes come to you leash!

M

Tops for breakfast or as a 'tween meal treat. A quick energy main-dish . . . here's the "power" of nourishing corn. Crisp. sweet-toasted ilakes packed with flavor!

heeheat of all cereals because you folks eat em as fast II we make 'em. So fresh, the flakes rustle out of the box! Crisp and sweet, a regular treat! Get the bargain in goodness-Kellogg's Corn Flakes.

9

Wait Momeiz Knows, eesr!

HNFEHII

Alia-HOPALONG CASSIDY and GIN! AUTRY In these we-lo-WI. W" dimensional pleivvea.

Bay: and Girls of all ages an thrilled WW - their favorite Cowboy Stars in lull-eoleh seven-scene iealu. Aiheilvalv P0950!” h Me, or the rule can be beiillli I0P0"WY-

190000000000

View-Master reels are for either Stereo- acopes or Pro cctors. See the covvfeov will Tarzan and iEle hants- now at lclecit

Photo and Gift 5 ops, Stationery, Dru! Mid

Department Stores. View-Made! 7-aeana reels aaeh- -55 View-Menu ope - 1-95

. - 16.95

Janice? leetev -------

your local dealer in not listed balm CANADIAN CAMIIA IPHZIALTIIS LIMITED su re-ell sneer. V--o-mm -C-

The Golden Girl E5 acme: Loulig: raovosr IE aanaaolga aaaca

(eoatinaad)

"You were wise to break away.” he said blandly. "There is no ad- vancement in ii place like that. Are you back with the old firm? I am hoping that you would be willing to L , because I have a. vacancy in my own office."

Far down the corridor came the monotonous chant of a bell- boy paging someone. In the dist- ance it was only a nasal drone.

"Thank you. but I am not looking for a position "now."

The nasal voice sounded nearer. Gloria listened with pricking anxiety unaware of the intent look which had crept into her eyes.

"Fortunately it is not necessary any more." she added. "The uncle with whom I used to live died re- cently and he remembered me in his will."

The nasal chant was now quite Moreland! Mrs. More- Glorla set very still. Gorham'a eyes were on her watching the ris- ing color in her cheeks. "Delighted to hear of your good luck,' 'he said smoothly. "I con- gratulate you. Miss staunton." The voice went by. slowly re- ceding. "Mrs. Morelandi Telegram for Mrs. Moreland!"

Gloria arose schooling herself to move deliberately. The net was close around her now, hampering her honest. freedom of movement and tangiirig her in meshes of de- colt.

"Oh, but you will let me see you again, won't you?"

"Perhaps. Who knows? For the present, good-by, Mr. Gorham." He watched her go out through the revolving door and pause for an instant while she drew on her glove. It was the right iZ10Ve- 59 had not failed to notice that the left had not been removed

Gloria's appointment merely led her around the block and into the hotel by another entrance. she went directly to her room by will of the nearest and least consl31C"' ous elevator. Once safely W9"- she seized the telephone.

"Hag any message come for Mrs. Moreland?"

"Just a few moments a80- M”- Moreland. I had you D3-89d- bl” you were gone out. I will Said it up immediately.

"Please do. And send my 17111 3” the same time. I am leaving at once.

In a few moments she had them both. with the closing or the door she tore open the telegram.

"Coming on to settle details in person. Arrive Thursday II-W31” noon. ,

"John Carver.'

Gloria stared at it stonily. He was comingi And she would not. could not be at the Cmindon. She turned to the telephone again and then dropped her upraised hand. It would not be wise to call Jack Moreland over a Grandon telephone.

X

An hour later Gloria was back in the dim little apartment. that she had never expected to enter again. The rent had been paid to the end of the month and Sara had not yet had time to dismamle the place and pack. Gloria drovped her suitcase thankfully and went out again to the telephone.

A strange voice answered when she called the number Jack had given her. No Mr. Moreland was not in. He would not return un- til sometime after six. It the message was important. she might get him at 1439 Bryant.

she called 1439 Bryant and this time the voice at the other end of the line was gruifly curt. .

"Mereland? Yep. I guess so.'

There was a long pause dining which she heard a distant cross- fire of voices and a curious clank- ing sound. Then Jack's "Hello" in distinct contrast to those other voices.

"This is-Gloria. I have ledt the hotel. Something happened. And Mr. carver is coming-on Thurs- day." -

"Where are you?"

"At my old address."

"I'll be there in aliew momenta."

His voice sounded unexpectedly capable. Gloria was conscioua of a distant feeling of radial.

she did not know that oeming at once Gloria was conscious of distant feeling of relief.

she did not know that coming at once involved getting the rest of the sftemoon off and chang- ing from overalls and old clothes into expensive tailoring which seemed an inseparable part of Jack Moi-island. He .apolgized !or the condition of his hands.

"I've been mcssiniz around in automobile grease." he explained when he arrived at Gloria's hotel. "I was at the garage! when you

called. Now tell me what has happened." He listened without comment,

but his lips tightened when she told of Gorham and the paging incident.

"I don't think he suspected any- thing." she ooncluded. "but I did not dare stay when I found that he was there."

"Of course not. It's unfortunate

MILLER BROS

145 Great George St.

GEORCE T. CLARK. Jeweller

Regent Theatre.. Summer St.. Summerside

REDDIN BROS.

g

132 Richmond St.

Charlottetown P. E. 1.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child Is Constipated

NIH apaeta ehild already by con. c-"-...I..;.;.':n.-.-..t.r..'-.:.ti-s?-'?'1..'.':..i2. own ht la new eorreeeiva raada oi-l D I to tab:-eat one

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.ze-.s.........'i,.:. ...-on

6275

is .i n.iiiir.iI partner oi quod things to wit

especially with Carver coming. but you can locate.elswhere and get a wire to him."

"Yes. I must see him somewhere. but I am afraid now to go to an- other hotel. Oh. I hate all this elynees and subterfuge!" she fin- ished with a burst of vehemence. "I am ashamed of it."

"Perhaps it would be better to rent a furnished apartment." he suggested. "You need not live there. but just keep it as an ad- drfss for your business mail.”

"It won't be easy to do that in time in telegraph him a new ad- dress beiore he starts."

"Suppose you leave the prelimi- naries to me? I know this town pretty well."

Still she hesitated. vase-d and baffled that she must continue to ask favors from him.

"If they want therent in ad- va.nce." she confessed," I couldn't take an apartment. I am going to ask Mr. Carver to advance some money, but---''

"0! course you must not be without funds. Just cohsider that I am carver until he comes across."

Already his hand was in his poc- ket and he brought out a well-iill- ed wallet. In one side of it lay a thick sheaf of bills. In the other. among various papers. was a little yellow envelope. He reached for this. dexterously turning the wol- let so that she could see him draw out its contents.

ElIOI'8 II!!!

eoatinued from page 14

women interested in Drama or the like in the evening: aren't nearly so taken up with rising to get their men's breakfast the next morning! And about plays. Ellen. You know I always enjoyed the real much better than the fancied. I guess that's why I never cared to at- tend pictursa or plays. It's only shadow (or substance - all so un- real and improbable." "I-Iuh!" we lapsed into an expression of Jamie's. "And don't you know. Ellen." he waved a left hand "that all the world's a stage and all the men and women players on it. and for some. their place is to play close by their own fire- sides! No, I never could under- stand minds taken up with the phantom when the real. lies all about!" O O I r

Our Coiiiiiiuniiy Di'ainaiii- (fIi.h has made commendable progress since its birth. this year on the limited time of extremely btisy actors and actresses. both senior and junior groups presenting com- petition plays. And if "as the di- rector. busy mother of two. put 1'. in her quaint English accents as with the mistress of the corner store. in her car. we rode home into the western stars tonight." we were not. well as one might say 'a howling succcss' with the senior play. nevertheless we can comfort ourselves by saying that at least we were workmen ihal needed not to be ashamed of our efforts - and we were much on- couraged by the success ol the juniors. Blue them! They were very gallant troupers. and so on- operative. every one of them! There was no need to remind them to put their hearts inio their aci-

To be continued

ing. That” she chuckled. "was most

EH05

From, ltlotlier to. Daughter -from Father to Son - ENOS Fruit Sait' is a family remedy. A sparkling dose of Eleasant-tasting ENO, taken every morning when needed,

elps Nature free the system from stagnating wastes that sap vitality. lfoliow the example of ENO families the world over - take a mild antacid, a cutie laxative-take ENO'S tFruii Salt'. Buy the large size to ay-but be run you get ENO!

e-so

'FRIll ,sAi.r

I V L

I Listen in

FOR GENERATIONS

"I I I I I

This Si-.U.l.l) mum .W.H'li'fx Thriilri ' 9:-50 nm. Every Bun.-(Zll.s.I ii.-.0 hr.

To us attending the meeting. it was amazing to learn of the inner- est rural communities are taking in the movement. bright and wm-ihy child of ihc Island's W.I. One (cit that icndrils of the growth are reaching out to grip near and farther distances and that in time (he endeavour. in all probability depending upon in own enchant- mcni. will reach wide proportions. so many sides that contribute to-

obvious-the dears!"

wards the iiplook and nut look of

individual and community it has ..."And shall we try again?” min of the three women that were not three Marys. but the English mar bride. brisk and kindly and nai- ful who is CPhoebe". and her near neighbour the mistress of tire house at the cornerstore. digniiicri capable, and also ialenied that is "Patty", and another with gray hair. now mostly grandmother. in an old old house on the side of a l:ill who is "Ellen", inquired. And

for a ion: iiinziicni there was a simnce uhilr ilir .lLiiir: night. calm awi iiinlimv ElIl'l lovely flowed ahmii us, rim. i'.iia'.'.: in the cardsl" one cliiitliicrl . . .

”l'III.'n'” Jaiiivs L'.iII: iiollowiy min in? quwt, siiil. old house, and l:'.s vn'i'e i".pS the silliness "are you i:n.i:: to stay down there all ni;.'!ii'."'

Until tnmo:':'rvi- .- Diary-Gooth ii:;:l'ii . . .

EWS!liJlEEii1-iiilliilili nxinm wisiiis our niiii ljil iii ciuiiiis ill IEAIIINC wiisiiiivsunsi

"I PROVED IT TO MYSH.F,"says Mrs. Guy C. Wallace

- I ITOOK CLOTHCESC

fold

WERE CLEAN...CLOTHES I MYSELF HAD

. wasneo WITH 9;; A LEADING SHORT-CUT

suos -THEN...

iniouoiir

I WASHED moss CLOTHES OVER AGAlN...THis TIME WITH DEEPiCLEANiNG OXYDOL!

NOW MY CLOTHES ARE DEEP CLEAN-may LOOK so WHITE, . i am. so son, SMELL so

SWEET...THANKS TO DEEP-CLEANING oxvoou.

WATER,i WAS AMAZED TO ' C 555 THE snavmc om nmr OXYDOL GETS OUT- mar THAT mos: SHORT-C LEFT IN !

PHI! frrl ilniliiw .ll'l' : liylii in the I0ll(Ill and o:isy in iron? You

Prove it Yourself! Clothes LQQN CLEAN- Fjl-I1. CLEAN-SMELL CLEAN - Because they liilj CLEAN - with 0XYD0l!

ltln actual washing demonstrations. women are seeing for themselves how

. . sn son.

much graying dirt deep-cleaning Oxydol can get out of clothes already washed with leading no rinse suds!

And this is a fact more and more women are proving for themselvee at home: when you use Oxydol as di- rected, clothes wash deep clean . . . aparliling clean! You can see clothes are clean . ..whitea wash dazzling white, colors brilliantly bright! You

hti

Icdehteeoll

van (Won snivil ('l0ill('S :ii'o islcnn . . . wind-blown i'i'cs-Ii niirl sivoi-II

'I'hai.'s hi-cniisc (lxydnl rcaclies drop dmrn inin fibres for dirt -l'll"i1IlFI clothes all Mr irni Hirnuglil Yet Oxydol is truly sn,"r' Deep-clean Clothes stay Ivvglitrr mid nciu-Jnnkmg longer! Try deep-i'lC2llllI1K Oxydnl yourseIf- next wnshday. Al yourdeal- er's in the familiar Oxydol package.

ngcoraanvesmoazaxx-oer lllllW --C

rddl;

LEAN

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