and Convenience in, the new Fairbanks Globe Valve

Thane-w Ibirbsnks Globe Vsivshss ' can be repiscsd

K GCQ WBUC‘.

‘Jlucemnrm

5i yahmquchcs. lfnnssnLOusss/luiflsdsi. Winnipeg. iugamCsiflvJl-scosvunvisssns

GABBY GERTiE

J

LS) ‘Que: ' 21.3w»: .“'"~o

1,,

y .-:~" 13¢

era

"Lately, nothing more is heard of it when a plri breaks a record."

Political Meetings

The undersigned will meet the el- ectors of the. fourth district of Queens at the following places to discuss the political situation.

Iris Hall, Monday, Aug. 6th.

Orange Hall, Wood Isian Tues day, Aug. 7th.

Flat River, Wednesday, Aug. 8th.

Eldon, Thursday, Aug. 9th.

Iona, Friday, Aug. 10th.

Grand View, Monday. Aug. 13th.

Vernon River, Tuesday, Aug. 14th.

Pownai, Wednesday, Aug. 15th.

All meetings to p. m. opposing candidates are in- vited and will be given an equal proportion of the time.

GEORGE A. MacLEAN Conservative Candidate

I

euee at 7.30 '

"Mexico is a great place for golf, isn't it?"

“Never heard it."

"Never heard of the Gulf of Mexico?"

THAT ONE $HOULDN'T BE BUSY

Telephone Operator: I just this minute told you the Ilne wss busy. Well-meaning Gentleman: l know but I'm in the next booth now!"

Professional Cards Bell & Mathieson

B. It. BELL D. L. MATHIESON L. L. B. Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. Money to Loan. Camera: Block, Charlottetown 8993-7-19-1mo.

Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. CharlotfeiownJlEJ.

' Dr. c. c. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Testing Eyes and supplying l" Office, Bayer Building Great George Street Office Hours-Q to 12.30. 1.30 to 5.00

McLeod & Bentley _ J. A. BENTLEY w. s. BENTLEY. K. c. Bsrrliter and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street

MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald & McPhee ' B. A.

I. A. McDONALD H. F. MePHEE

B. BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Riley Building. f“ rlottetown.

British l Columbia Mouldings and Sheathing

I. O. MOIALDINGS AND

IHI THING Alsrtsd psttIlI.

L. M. POOLE & CO

A SUlTORi TOO MANY

mlmlzsofilzsoulz

x CHAPTER Z0

AN EXAUHNG "FIANQE"

luncheon.

her.

"You owe it in mc-After five years of separation," he reproeched

, is Farquahar refused to listen to LliB'8 leaving him directly after

HE hired a car, and they drove

info the country for tea at a road- side inn. l-Ie held her hand and told her all the things that a woman adores hearing from a man she loves, but finds wearisome when her thoughts are all of another. Lila was thinking only of Her- bert. She wanted to run to him and take refuge in his arms and confess everything. She wanted to implore him to hold her and keep her safe from this masterful young man with the lean, handsome face and the brilliant gray eyes. But she reminded herself dis- mally that Herbert's arms would be closed forever against her. if he had the slightest inkling of the truth. when Eorquahsr spoke of plans for the evening, quickly: "I can't, Jack. Honestly, I cans. You must understand my position. It would never do for my fiance to suspect the truth." “Don't call him that!" command- ed Farquahar bitterly. "By Heaven, isn't it bad enough for me to know that the fellow exists. without your reminding me of him, from time to time!" “rm weakly. swiftly Denitent, Fsrquahar swept her into his arms. She yielded, be- cause there was nothing else to do, but she made a quick resolve to be careful in future not to be alone with him. It would be difficult to

C

sorry.” murmured Lila

self

groaned Lilli. made matters worse. And. Dot, he expects to sec me every day, of

she demurred H

over her shoulder. falls in love with you, help for him."

Herbert," said Lila ruefully. never forgive me, if he found out about Jack. Dot, why ls it that the men we adore can forget us over- night and the ones we don't care about remain eternally faithful?"

I

THE! CPIARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

who was just dismissing a model. Bile sat at her drawing-board, put- ting the finishing touches to s sketch.‘ She looked cool and com- posed r

Lila flung herself into a. chsir. "I'm all in!" she groaned. Dorothy laid down her pencil. "He has come?" she asked.

“Hes he!" echoed Lila. "Oh, Dot. I'm in the most frightful mess." “He hasn't changed, then?" "Heavens, no! He's worse than ever! He wanted to be married this very afternoon." \

Dorothy utterem an exclamation. “How did you get out of it?"

"I told him the most awful rig- marole." She went on to relate her story of the hard-hearted fiance who held her father's life inhis hands. Dorothy smiled in spite of her-

"It's an ingenlo" yam!"

“But where will it land me?" “I've probably only

ourse. How can I do that, without

Herbert's finding out?"

“I'll help where I can-mi. least,

to stall off Herbert."

Lila hid her face in her hands. "1 feel like the lowest worm! I'm

s liar and a cheat. I'm acting like the most. dlsloyai wife in the world, and the fact that it's to save l-ler- bert's happiness and mine doesn't help matters." Dorothy hopefully:

She looked up at

“Dot, I want you to meet Jack? e might even fall "in love with

you."

To her surprise, crimson flooded

Dorothy's face. She turned abruptly to her drawing-board.

"No danger!" she said lightly. "Once a man

there's no

"I'm afraid that doesn't apply to "He'd

Dorothy laughed. picked up a

palette, and walked over to the easel.

manage. but it must be done. thought of what she herself in for.

at Dorothy's studio.

him.

He looked at her suspiciously. "A man?"

THE PRODUCERS LOSE

"The producers never make any money on milk."

“Bunk! Who told you that?"

"Well, did you ever hear of s cow being paid for her milk?"

OF COURSE

He: What would happen if 7°" and I ever agreed on snythiflill

She: Why you'd be wrong. of course.

faults, but a man who is trying hlS best. to do right by and to his fellow-men.

Salesman Desires Position

Salesman having over

twenty

years, in Dry Goods. Men's Wear

and general store work. wishes to

9501,11 wnggvgg locate on Island about September

_ 1st. Wouhl like position in good

rural locality, dry goods, clothing or

Charlottetown general. Csm take charge. At pres-

ent in General Store. For particulars

Erhibition Tenders ‘"1"

lepsrsteTenderswlilbereceived by the, undersigned up to and on the

_ , Fourth ust, ma, for the following privileg- O s0 the Exhibition to be held in Charlottetown from the 20th to 24th

Scorecard-fer lllbrsslifngfeedforhersgcst- tlqeteosstheg-rounds. Theiswsstsr any tender not ‘ , may be obtained st of , ‘

FRED I. BREWSTER. Millto, N. B.

0840-84-30.

H+OQ+O+Q

Competent service with isfest ~ equipment.

E. W. TAYLOR

'J. S. TAYLOR orronsnrsrs in ammo-s emu

I§O4IOOOOIO

A saint is not a. man without

t and l done and h‘? cruise cosy-portal timers yuss-todohutenjoyyowseif. EImJIIsIIIIIfIQuIsQ

an Al Q|lfil

IioIlNeIYoIkJsnASJM mills CruheB ‘-‘D chm Athnll". Bfl-urool" “ -

your own sgmt or

ll. llltlllllii PURPICII. Dist lsssengsr

n: lllnz at

[AbmesvrywIlhPwW

Hilllll "-

On

connec- stolen

L!_l ll‘

cap-o'er '.wavrlll" m

Canadian fi Pacific;

won’ ully comfortable 8V0

winter cruises been made‘ alga-moo daily creel

t

Imus New York, Dee. Low four months with the hlllflilll" u! wioefdiAxsfltrslia IIYXIM ‘in Lend Sign ludis Bha, 32% IuIsISlSIOO. '

llsdllmnrsesl (fission a.‘ Mafia? $125k.» Plan of ships and Binaries from

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the

She sighed with wearlness at the was letting.

As soon as she decently could. she persuaded Farquahar to drop her

"I have a friend here whom I must see this aftemoon," she told

There was an hysterical note in

Lllars laugh. He had sounded so much like Herbert.

“N0. Jack. A girl, a. very old friend."

l-le let her go, finally, after ex- tracting a promise that she would lunch with him on the following

_ , getting ready for dinner. . manager, Gilroy Holmes, is dining

undersigned up to and on Satur- day, the Fourth day of Alllillh i928, for whitewsshing the Milli Exhibition Building, outside of the Grand Stand, Barns and Horse

"I believe that riddle was pro- pounded to the Sphinx in the year 3001 B. C."

Lila rose with a sigh.

"will you call me up tonight, while Herbert is at home, and make some sort of date, so Herbert won't be suspicious when I sayTm lunch- lng out tomorrow?"

tened home.

To her dismay, she found l-fer- bert pacing the library floor, his face like a thunder-cloud.

“Where have you been all day?“ he demanded, without preliminary greeting.

“I've just co e from Doifs" fai- tered Lila, th kful that, for once, she was telling the truth-with res-

d5y_ ervations. 1.119, dashed 1113mm"; u, Dorughy, "Indeed?" sneered Herbert. “All day. Is that so? Then isn't it curious. that when I rang the

studio-building a little while ago, the girl at the switchboard told me that she'd seen you coming in around five o'clock?"

Lila was momentarily speechless.

Dorothy promised, and 1.11s. has- ~

e

John. Smith And His Car ‘

i

rather he is s motor-in! Ill?" tyr, s chsp willing and glad to have exploited, in su lll- 4 terestinl way. his uranium for the benefit o! the other twenty.

OQQQW-FQO-VQ 0Q‘ YQQQQ‘. 9Q Q

COMFORTABLE SEATING

Smith, like many thousands °1 others, enjoys "Vi"! m" new makes and models when they Billie"- which explains why- he hII-PWlW-l l'° learn some new facts T083113"! rldf lng qualities. A car rides, he found. w un impressive extent the way B pflssellflfil‘ sits in it.

Through proper desisn 0 f ‘he seats a manufacturer can make the buyers of his car sit. in their) Pm‘ periy and thus make the most of its fine riding qualities.

Smith found this illustrated in a car which looked like luxury "self- The rear seat cushion tilted back- ward in the manner of one's mofit overstuffed ei1§y chill The "mmem Smith got in he lbunsed 1n the seat and prepared for the‘ finest ride he ever had had. All went well for a few miles, but soon he became con- scious of the fact that. he was not nearly as comfortable as he was in his old car. It seemed w hlm lrlmli every road shock, was Yefilstefed through his body/Silently he studied the situation.

Before the demonstration was completed, however, the“? WES l1 rearrangement of the P88891189"- One of them noticed the way Smith was sitting and told him that he would obtain a much better ride if he would sit up straighter. He tried this and found that the car rode like an entirely different automobile.

“How do you account for that?“ he asked. "The back of this seat is packed with springs and P11661118- It's softer than the bed I slept on at night, and yet I feel every inequal- ity of the road."

“When you lean hack too far the

road shocks are transmitted to your back and shoulders where you ar~ unaccustomed to feeling them," his friend explained. “Sit up erect and this shock is absorbed quite natur- ally. Smith also learned why a car in- variably seems more comfortable to thedrfver than to the passenger. When driving he sits upright and holds the steering wheel. This pre- vents him from leaning too heavily against the back of the seat and ab- sorbing shocks through his back and shoulders. Also the front seats invariably are more erect than the rear ones.

His experiences in trying out dif- fersnt cars also demonstrated to him why it is that the auxiliary seats in the seven passenger cal always are popular with those who really know them. It is not so much because these seats are plsded mid- way between the wheels, which is an advantageous position for seats,

But, while she sought for an ade-

a minute. Please do me the favor of My new

with us!” (To Be Continued.) {QM

INTERCOLONIAL CLUB AMENDS RULES

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-—The Intema- tlonai Club of Boston, composed of Canadian born residents, or the descendants of Canadian citizens has widened the by-laws of the or- ganization in respect to associate members. The amendment follows:

"Any male citizen of the United States of America who is married to s. woman born in Canada or in Newfoundland, or any citizen who is married to a. woman either o" both of whose parents were born in Canada or in Newfoundland shall be eligible for Associate Member- ship in the Intercolonlsl Club o! Boston.

An associate member shall be en- titled to all the social privileges of the Club, except that of voting or of holding any elective ofllce in the Club. No such members shall have the right to purchase. or hold stock in the corporation of the-Intercol- onial Club. Associate membe u shall be admitted according to the procedure laid down in Article 15 of the by-laws and upon payment of the annual dues in advance. The Associate members shall be govem- ed by the Club By-Laws in so far as they shall apply to such non-stock- holding members. Associate mem- bership shall be limited to ten per centl of the total I " member- sh ..

ATTENTIUN. WUMEN 0F MIliliLE AGE!

Mrs. ‘Goodke Tells Her 511N5- Pinykhsafs COIIIIIIII

quatc explanation, Herbert went onl!

"We'll forget the discrepancy for,

not necessarily accepted.

EYES TESTED g~,,l;’_-_:,2,?,5"* AND CDIIIMRCOWII. ' Glasses Fitted “w” -

Flili Sill

i2 acres of END barn. 1% miles from Charlottetown. Wonder- ful location for Ivx Ranch. Apply Guardian Oflice.

6834-84-31.

Stables. The lowest or any Tender

i

of me wsfti?

barta-"Th C troublewlthomswj A dweeksnd

but because a. passenger is compelled to sit very upright in them. Smith found from trying a num-

[her of different cars that not all of

those with rear seats that tip back- ward are uncomfortable. Where such tipping is satisfactory, however, he found that the designers had taken into consideration the fact that if a. motorist leans back a bit and lib-l sorbs shock through parts of his body not so well accustomed to it there must. be special shock absorb- ing deslgn built into the car as well as the back ofwhe seat.

Smith also found that bracing has much to do with the way a cur feels to a passenger. He discovered this when sitting in the front com- partment beside a salesman who was demonstrating. By bracing his’ feet against the fioorboard he saved himself a great many shocks from the road and also preventing him- self from lounging in the seat. Here again he found further proor that the most comfortable ride isl obtained by a passenger when he is' sitting upright.

Because the passenger in the front compartment of a car can brace his feet. in a variety of ways he continually makes himself at ease, whereas the passenger on the rear seat usually is limited in this respect because the foot rail is not fully adjustable. Some persons use covered wooden blocks which are braced against the back of the front. seat. These furnish something of the front seat effect to those who ride in the rear.

———<e>-_ SUCCESSFUL ISLANDIZRS ABROAD

Thre many friends in Charlotte- town and Soul-ls of Miss Alderbeila Pullen will be glad to learn that she has completed a Post-Graduate Course in nursing at the Women's Free Hospital in Brookllne. Mass, and passed all exams. obtaining s high percentage of marks.

She is a graduate of Fslccnwood Hospital and the good showing‘ made reflects great credit on the Island Institution.

She is now on the staff of the Women's Free Hospital.

Taking the course with her were two former classmates-Misses Jen- nie Kirker and Margaret MacDon- lld. 8nd they I did well and re- main on the sts of the same hos- pitsi.

‘ Miss Pullen is the dsughie of Mrs. and Mr. W._ J. Cheverie, Dept. National Revenue of this city. Con- grstuistions. -—---QQ-}._

When you hear an ill report about any one, half and quarter it, and ssy nothing about the rest.

Wiles! s men jokingly tells you "He's no saint." you may pretty nesrly tsire him at his word.

‘therefore. for the fsnner to sc-

That Car 0f Yours u; uunssis lleurt-to-Isnli Islks With Asto-

nobiis Ownoos all gflyg: iii-ii " o‘: m Sh» M"

JUST WHAT l'l‘ IMPLIES

Not all brakes are four-wheel. n01‘ are all four-wheel brakes self-snarli- lzing. Because they hi" not m“ them face to face, many mow‘ m" owners are in doubt as t0 1115'- What the self-energlzins brake means. Its meanill! l3 sllllplfi. bell‘? merely than when the brakes are aPPlled the shoes have a tendency l0 1°" low the drums. imparflns a furl-hi" force to the decele stion P11111955- The self-energizing brake. 118 l1 Ye‘ suit, is fairly quick iii its operflllw- all things being equal.

PUMPS ARE SELF-PRIMING

Motorists whose new cars are eq- ulppcd with fuel pumps lnstwl °l the conventional - vacuum tank-K may have wondered what they would do in case they Should "l" out of gas. The pumP l8 5B" Film‘ ing in all cases. If the engine l5 turned over wfththe starter, gas will be drawn into the carburetor just as in the case of the vacuum tank.

WHEN Tl-IE MOTOR LOAFS

Considering that their task is fairly easy, starting motors should not be inclined to be sluggish dur- lng warm weather. But. Ellie w causes other than the temperature, they frequently are inclined to loaf on the job. Usually, ‘ one of four possible causes will be-found res- ponsible. These include. s. low bat- tery, poor battery connections, burned or partially grounded start- ing switch, or trouble in the start- ing motor itself. In the latter case. the service expert probably will be needed.

IT'S A DELICATE UNIT

That gasoline gauge on the in- strument board ls a handy thing but it also is delicate. Many cor owners are discovering this fact in the process of trying to correct in- accuracies in the recording feature of the device. In some of these gauges, an allowance of a one or two gallon reserve in the gasoline tank is made deliberately with the idea of protecting the‘ car owner against running out of gas. It is an error that should not be corrected.

Auousr s, 192s‘

-,wr.I'*

Pep Makes It!

1A SNAPPY start—fiashing speed — first over the hurdies—you simply must have pep! Stirring, pow. erful pep! '

Pep gives pep. Rich, wholewhcat-flalrcd‘, crisp and delicious. Full of nature's vitamins and pep- giving elements. Pep is the peppiest food you know. Gives zest, vigor our! vim.

Contains the bran of the wheat. Just enough to make it mildly laxative. Helps prevent constipation. Keeps you fit. Builds up strength and energy. Health in a package! '.

Eat Pep every day. For breakfast, with milk or cream. For lunch or dinner, too. Extra good with fresh or canned fruits-fir honey. All the family needs Pep. It's Nature's most perfect food. Your grocer has Pep.

z

Q31

\

of course. n‘, FOR-GETTING TOO SIMPLE

Among other things that have been made simple in connection with driving is the matter of forget- ting to use the spark when the engine is operating at a high speed but. at slow car speed. A few years ago, retarding the spark under such conditions would have been an suin- matic process with a majority of drivers. Super performance, how- ever, has lulled them into the be- lief that. this no longer is neces- sary. That ls only partly true.