The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-03 -- Page 10

_ PAGE TEN

ee TA CHARIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SHILOH STOPS
THAT COUGH

For grown-ups or children. Safe,
sure and efficient. Small dose
means economy an& does not up-
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80c, 60c and $1.20, 2

(ERS
- The Right Spring Tonic

Chapter 46

For All The Family

Every man, woman and child will Several things happened before
feel brighter, happier and bealthier |pandoca had liveu in the cuy
this spring if they take lloug Me
f g.
1
CELER j KING | She found herself possessed of
what was to her a wardrobe of un-

dreamt of luxury. She found her-
self the mistress of Gloria’s house-
j hold. She was in coarge of Francis
and the RhNew cook, a huge negress
who could get up the most delic-
,0u8s Meals, whose intentions ot
keeping the place clean were
Ways good, but whose inborn lazi-

a pure ‘vegetable laxative tea that
tones up the stomach, cleanses the
ood and stimulates the liver—large
mickages 30c and 60c at your drug-

less wds tOg much tor the best of

.
as t.on

Fre ‘She secs a room as a perfectly
ae roudd piace,” Pandora said

humorous

Joanson
motors
165,
La

Hy

cut prices, free detive | Pai eee day

2e variety engines, new, rebuilt [AgLee AUBRORRR: eels

bicvcle motors. Free \ This brought a laugh from Gloria
2 | “Never mind, her mufiins

nap every

uiadian Boat and Engine}

- ‘Toronto. ‘dreams of delight and her roast; ‘You're a naive child,” he satu
| chicken something to die for,” she/finally. “Do you like music?”

| said. “We take what we can get| . “No,” Pan answered. "That is 1

Pan
friend

gas é jthese days and give thanks.
i ‘ ANgayaa {do you know my young
Professional Cards
. A ey er ten he acer | YOU"
COSCO OEOSFHSSESOFIOCOOOOOS “Has he?’ Pan asked in surprise
| “Has he?” mimicked Gloria, “I

al-

once
exasperation,
here are no corners in her world.

are

George has taken a great fancy to

rl

HY pee
hv Marion Rubincam

What had been his __disillusion-
ment and disappointment? Gloria?
Gloria was married she knew.

“You are in-love with Gloria,”
she thought out loud.

A CONCERT

Chapter 47
“Have you found that out al-
ready?’ George asked and smiled

at her. “We're .all in love with
uioira,””
Pan took her hand from her

mouth, where it had flown the in-
stant she realized her thoughts
sad been expressed aloud.

Of course! She. knew George
was in love with her friend. Who
ould help it?

She felt awfully sorry for
He must be unhappy about it.

George meantime did not seem
.;Particularly unhappy, he seemed
rather amused.

him.

never heard any. I like dance re-
,jcords on phonographs well enough
because they don't try to be any-
thing but tunes in a special sort of

-, time, but I don't care for — the

Se A ete mete

her and settled into her corner of
the couch again. The | tea table}
that usually stood before her with
a breakfast tray on it in the morn-

ing, and a gay assortment of dit-
ferent lustre cups and plates
in ‘he afternoon into a corner
now.

Gloria had her moments of real

beauty, though Pan thought she
was always so. Today she had gone
from her. office to a dinner and to
a theatre, she was in a gray
homespun tailored suit. But Gloria
disliked quiet colors and plain
styles, she had added a toque of
brilliant scarlet silk that came
well down to her eyebrows and
showed only a little of her thick
black hair, She was rested and re-
laxed, all the tense look was gone
from her face, her wonderful black
eyes were looking at Geo ge now
with mid amusement. ‘

“Since when have you taken it
into you head to worry. over my
responsibilities?’ she mocked.

“Gloria! You're unfair. 2 never
wanted you to-assume any.”

“Um! You didnt want me to
marry because you said I was the
independent sort wo would chafe
under domesticity or restriction—"

“You certainly weren't what Pu
call happy!” George cut in, angry
at what he suspected was criticism.

“Certainly, I never e d what
might be. called domesticity-—not
with my beloved, husband,” Gloria
said bitterly. “He wasn’t. domestic

according to conventional stan-
dards at least. However, that’s
not the argument, You,did me «
wonderful service when you gave
me enough courage to break away

: | lassical things”,
z vg co ¢ that so strange?” Then she added:
4 ‘ty | “yes,” Pan answered. “For if he!“ oe i
t r A thas Ty 3 es, ‘an answered. or if he} I cught to. Aunt Maude says*:
; ¢ ica he’s the third person who haen't any musical sense, because
¢ ‘Il didn’t like the way our alo
: on ; ; oe on 7 ay yialu
‘ Proincial Manager ;| nd at Gloria's incredulous smile) teacher played at her peneer ”
i she went on: ) “I’m sure I shouldn't eit!
4 Worth American Life Dt y father, who is as [utile as I/George answeerd ¢ ” alt s
Dg aa i! ge answeerd and Pan felt sud-
+ u, who are so very kind and'denly Justif ay dial ice:
henewes: $ a wig : 1 ly Justified in her dislike oO
z c 4 ; ‘ eae | Miss Kthridge’s | hurry-scurry
$| did. not mention Morton,/rendering of. various “classical °
ao ‘ e d § classical
| Office, Royal Bank Bullding 2) vho was always in her mind, the) selections.
¢ ‘ ¢ | meme ry of whom still hurt sorel) “There's a nice concert tonight, ’
‘ Charlottetown, P.E.1. 3| But she treasured this new likin! George went on. “Better come with:
‘ 3) And when George Ridgeway came) me, We'll have a bite of dinner
di 6:be 66600056095 5460-40 58: in one afternoon a few days lates, first ina quiet little restaurant! ility

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Talk via Word and Way, towarcs
Wen y

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Eyes examined and glasses :
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Office—127 Grafton Stree:
(above Parson's 5 and 10 cent

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Houre 10—1 and 2—5, Sat.

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| Even'ng by appointment.
‘Telephone353-L.

-!Grandma White’s scolding and he

ETC,

.| “A large compliment.”

from that”,
“T urged you not to take Francis
because he would be a responsib-

{her eyes lit up wth “Being a-cynic and a cold uneme

the greatest joy|| know of.” |
at seeing him. | :

j Bah ety ; | Not for worlds would he have|tional man you couldn't see thac
“But Gloria isn't here, shen nol) ssed the chance of taking this| Frankie was my salyation, You dia
coming, home until late.” .she said.!voung girl to her first concert!;urge me to start a business of my
She's going from her OLOG i) din-\George had lived in a world — of|own, I'd call that responsibility.”
ver and then to the theatre, }women who had read and trayelled| “It was your salvation in the
ae Then you It ask mG: ite) have Lea lflirted, intigued and tasted most o1/restless, unhappy state you were in
Mit yourl WOnUEy Ol George said the experience of life—unti] most|tWo Y gs ago,” George said, sud-
and settled himeclf down into his of them had lost their capacity to|denly mild again, “With an income
Mg cushioned chair. i enjoy living. At least they had)ef a thousand a year, @ small son
7 hats how their friendship began. been educated beyond the enjoy-!and expensive tastes, you had. to
(eae are you staying?” be ment of simple pleasures, “Ihave some way of makingmoney”
fasked once, | > vag vw a tay Horie Q che > 4 8
“As long .as Gloria wants bie! tear: cael ile beyond He) one aes d, her good nature
iy ee eatin donee ee | _He would have: been sufficiently| “Well, we manage, though we
has a cook. I suppose I'll go back |earded by the joy that lit. upjrun into debt sometimes, and [
\to the ei Inthe epniel! | Pan's dark eyes and the flush that; have to ‘put. most of my income on
Arad) © ‘ |came into her pale skin. Think of|my back to play. with an expensive

EECHAM’S
> PILLS:

or Sick Headaches

Cinderella and her coach. Pan
which he preferred to pictures of
about old masters and their works
stopped at last before the gem of
collection, a Raphael Madonna 4.
the top of the stairs.

“My head is’ ready to burst, just
like last night,” she said. “Why do

pression as you have the gift of

After that first visit Pan toox
Frankie to the picture gallery every
day. ‘She read his child’s books
about the paintings, and ‘found the
nearest public library, to get out
still more volumes on Flemish or
Italian art. ;

“We did the Dutch school today’
Frankie informed his mother with
an important air one afternoon
when she came in from her _ of-
fice.

“Oh you did? And what — do you
mean by that?” Gloria asked, pull-
ing him into her lap.

Frankie explained in detail
with great seriousness.

“Sucn a learnéd old man as you
are becoming”! Gloria exclaimed
laughing.

“Why don't you run and play in
the ‘park while Pan acquires wis-

and

ters?”

“Now you're makiag fun of me!”
Frankie sulked a little, looking at
his mother’s merry eyes and
smile that showed her
white teeth. “I don’t like
made fun of!"

dazzling
being,

back as he started to climb away,
“Son where is your sense of hum-
or? I believe you were born without
one. Shall we play mother

stead of looking like a queer little
old man he looked aggin like a
smal] and “boisterous youngster. |
The romping game ended on the

| ‘The queer dep sed feeilng being asked to dinner in a reas clientele,” she said. “But don’t call
came Over her again at the idea.|restaurant with a fascinating man!!Pan a’ responsibility. She’s taken
nh farm——and Gladys—and the! tt was the first time this had hap-jcharge of the housekeeping,
| baby Wi would be horn ue the pened to he. ‘ litrankie already. J used to be driv-}
Heros Summ elt Bnd MEY driving!” George wisely took her to a tiny/en half mad with bad servants and
;out each day from _ his offfce,/wrench restaurant where ° they{imcompetent nurses before.

served simple table d’hote meal} “If you want to do gomething|
and where Madame knew most ofinice,

i
jfather’s res lessness to get away}
: n walls!

“You like Gloria,

ishe heard George ask

don't rou 2 | quite grand to the child new to;snubbed and cut by people
And ae once) te, city. were hopelessly her inferiors 80
ose ‘ @) ‘phe big concert hall awed her.|long she doesn't dare call her soul

andljaughing and disheveled

hee ane! you can help me get that childiare!” Bobby
—tbega ‘losing vn oO er like; N ! J
ubegan closing down on her like/yey customers. It was of course,‘out of her present state. She's been|qoorway. “You can amuse, a child
Whol as successfully as you can persuade

tea, Gloria was sitting, flushed anal
on
foor, while Frankie’ growled at her;
from the bear's cave under the|
desk. \
“What a versatile creature you|
grinned from the|

a fat old lady to spend four times
what she ought to on her house!”

of future engagements, Later

you suppose that happens when 1 x
like these s0? I do like them but I eee ergs Bee Bile Bp
can’t find a way to say it.” a ‘
‘ ane Suddenly Gloria remarked,
Milenceste oben: the. steetent “I neue from my husband — to-
praise and it never inappropriate, ° a
George told her. day.
“But that—" she gestured to the A STORY
superb picture,” makes me feel sad ‘ Chapter 50
ny cha dark i The girl had often wondered
oure learning rapidly,” George|apout this mysterious “husband”
said suddenly, “I think that after)She had a natural curiosity and a
all, you have the gift. of self ex- great deal of sympathy for Gloria

appreciation. ‘So she kept still now, hoping
GLORIA TALKS her friend would go on. So as not

to disturb her, she kept on — witn

Chapter 49 her writing, carefully making uy

throw them off as easily as
% could toss her head, under the ex-
dom and culture from the old mas-!pjliration of excitement.

fire, the comfort of the couch, the
warmth of the rug Pan had thown
thelover her knees, the quiet little lis-
tener, drew her on to confidences.

'
“ > be Ln 4 a | f
Oh you don't!’ She caught him! yarried us.

how Frank was! Fancy, it was like
raising a ghost! I couldn't
bear|him, so 1 said he was well. I've no

and little peat aan doubt it’s quite true. He asked
Oh yes! And the child's ser-| where ‘we’ were, and 1 said’ that
iousness vanished: instantly... It-| Prank was in Paris on business,

just now.”

floor and when Bobby appeared forlfolies Bergere girls.’

the; ventured to ask.

| was awfully charming

'eolor—and such

thet the fashionable books each

week, so even their ideas come
realy made!”

an laughed at this. She’ pileuw
wood in the fireplace. when _ the!

meal was over, and going to Glor-
ig’s desk began sorting the
ness and social letters that

busi-'
were
piled -on it, making a pencilled list |
she
found a blank book, and by writice
in days and dates, turned it into
a engagement book.
“rll buy you a reah one tomor-
row,” Gloria suggested, watching

er. ;
“This will do, why spend unnec-

essary money?”
Gloria laughed as

was a silence while Pan

little, There
worked

when she thought of it.

the blank book with days and dates
for months ahead.

“He thinks he may come
to America,” Gloria went on.

“Ig he—I mean, 1 didn’t know he
was away,” Pan murmured.

“The last I. saw of him and . of
Europe was when I left him,”
Gloria said. “And I hhope I’ never
see a foreign country again as long
as he’s living there.”

She was quite changed when
Pan glanced‘ at her. She looked old
around’her mouth, which had hard-
ened ‘into a tight line. The fine
wrinkles about the eyes were plain
now, though they were usually
hardly noticeable, her skin was so
firm and clear. But Gloria was the
curious sort ‘that could age ten years
in as many minutes, and then could|
she

»
over

She wanted to talk now—the

\“The odd thing was that yester-
lay I passed the minister that

“He stopped me and asked me

hurt

She stopped and laughed a little.
“He probably is, but his business
would be mostly with some of the

“When were you married?” Pan

)

“Ten years ago—whon I was old
enough to know better. But Frank
then. He;
was in the Consular Service and|
we went to Tunis, Oh, my dear—a;
golden sun and a burning sapphire
sky, houses painted pink and white
and green, and every sort of gay
a garden! You

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131

;the prison walls vanished. be iz fsa } y z “ala rk
' “Oh, I adore her,’ she cried her ae Ustened, SDLES Nat cous ene Ol mjd: her. Owns ang she iauha “The .child's the harder, task,’j can't imagine how -beautiful a tro-)
\nands unconsciously clasping — to- well modulated buza that rose fromyand unworldly enough to give your Gloria called back, fleeing — to her|pical garden can be"—Her voice;
swat ig he. said it “You—you,* COUnE HOG, PIQUBARG. A LOBLS: jcynicism a bad jolt, my friend.” “yoom to make herself presentableltrajied off. Gloria began talking!
d ra NieLH ohare YOU) “isn’t it pretty?” sho whispered.|* “That. it! growled George. “YOU! toy tea, ‘ vally arting se ae
{cant zine what she’s been tO; ¢- Rey} \ ‘ ; ArOur en spasmodically, starting sentences, |
| ‘ § : -e( It sounds like the hum of bees; who are impatient of temper and! Gloria was alone at home — thas! y, hres re i \
me. She's the most wonderfullsy iio sun. | f , ave ‘taken this tii half finishing them, staring nty
| in the sun. very busy as well, have taken thls\night, which was an unusual occuryihe fire while her eyes | saw the

woman I ever knew.”

George laughed girl up in a moment of generosity.

before a concert always annoyed|You will tire of the task you've
Z ‘ sant .7 4 him, Suddenly however, he found|set yourself , as youve tired of
| "But she's just—’ the girl paused | tng gigantic PRR anak iret ly GoGEy Brae taal you've gone into.
} or. an adequate word, then added, nut ainedatpearaule: ee eee nwonalingea wid Ba
| Ra nf ‘teal expression. ap- New York that Winter had the ness pleases you now, will begin
a ee Seneca ee ca, |best music in the world wad thisito yvear on you—and you'l) send
ier ain, making the man 100K was one of the most famous or-|her home where she'll be — utterly

George smiled. The buzz of talk

He ud. tired eee pe young ChestTas with a conductor of in-|unfit for her old life.”
What a thing Jt 1s Ml yeah Lemuational reputation. “She always was! And she's nor
nough an(l inexperienced enousi’ She's getting the finest of a fad, As you know, I usually like
Gate e still In: perfection! he everything for a ‘first taste,” helonly clever people—like yourself—

id, VL dont know whether 1) Sage Cage aay ay a ;
vou the youth that point of ee I wonder how she'll take

implies. or feel sorry for you; ~

use of the bitterness and dis

nment still ahead of you.”

s ana di

but this girl has a certain sweet-
ness, you'll feel st too. In fact,’

}

Then when the symphony start-

chi oy head, “I shouldn't — in
\ed he forgot his comrade, and lost benindy hon sen! aac

1
; the least be surprised if you fell in

“Tye ha he bitterne limself as he ve ala :
ey yy Ide abel AB, HE (always did bh the love with her yourself. You've
Pan said, suddenly)soaring sweeping melody of the) sesigted every other sort of wo:

ible to talk freely to this man. | symphony. hea ne i Pry o €

\

|

| ilusionment,’
You | There was a symphony, an inter. “Nonsense!” said George. “But

and she leaned back with an arm)

ance, For she was so enormously
popular that she had more demands
on her time than she could ' meet,
and as she tried to go everywhere
she was usually rushing from
work to play and back to work and
off again on some frivolous errand
to reach bed exhausted long after
midnight.,

“I've committed the most heinous
of all social faults,” Gloria moaned
that evening when the last tea
guest departed, “I've accepted two
dinner angagements for one even-
ing; the worst is the people know
each other and if I keep one Til
infuriate the other hopelessly—”
“So you'd better keep neither.
I'll call up and say you're ill,
which is perfectly true, you look
like a ghost,” Pan said.

terraced gardens, the dazzling white
roads, the shaded courtyards of the
houses, the smart young men and |
woman who wintered in Northern
Africa.

She told Pan stories of the gay,
irresponsible life there, young men
who loafed and flirted, young men
who slaved for promotion “as much
as one can in such a climate,” she
added.

“And the moonlight! It was too
much for poor Frank's head which
was never strong when there was 4
pretty woman around. J did such a
silly thing the first time I found
him out--we'd been married five
months, IT was’giving a huge dinner
that night, and there was a strip-
ed awning near a clump of flower-
ing bushes. He’d disappeared with

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=

“Yes.” : |mission, then a shorter spiece, and), i wh
Then. just as suddenly, her old/a dramatic close with a ‘Seriabin’s I'l help you bring her out, as you! And she phoned two expectant}tne most beautiful guest... they
shyness came back and hor self) overpowering “Poeme do I'Hxtase” Puy it, se much ag I can. os hostesses and was so nice thatlisoxeq go silly, caught spooning
confidence she had gained fied|--truly ecstacy in music, ecstacy MEAS next day, Lal ek ook neither.minded having her well bal-l]ike school boy and girl. But I
laway from her. |so great as to be almost — unbear- Frankie for a walk tn Ue Park,|anced dinner party upset at thelrainted and he never forgave me.”| ‘
|. “A man or woman?” George ask./able. As the music rushed — to its he Joined them ag they eaten Or. |jast_ moments. ‘ “But—-how awful!” Pan was gen-| +
led. lerescendo, with strings, — brasses Do you like pictures?” he-asked| Gloria, lying on the couch, did|yinely shocked. “How brutal!” | 3
“Oh, a man.” She had to answey.| woodwinds and drums and over ail when bhey, weaned Us wettest suddenly look il). “No, quite right.” Gloria answer-| >
“T never met a woman I could like|the echoing notes of the organ, Oh you,” Pan answered. “There} Their dinner appeared on its tray/eq, mer face a little hard again.
at all, until I met. Gloria. She's|George became conscious of the were books of reproductions of old and was served.on the little low] ‘“«phere’s a sort of code, a sense
been everything wonderful, she)girl’s hands gripping the arms of paintings i library at home—”|tabel that did for breakfast and) op good sportsmanship, that — ap-| J
couldn't be disillusioning.” jher seav so tightly that the bones George let ‘her anger, from) tea as well, plies to—everything. 1 shouldn't! $
George smiled again. stood up from the flesh. gallefy to gallery, Frankie trailing} “We have a new cook,” Gloria)/naye given them away by showing
| “You gtill have faith. That proves! He turned ever so slightly. Pan T like the Diol ones, they |murmured looking at the thin little) my surprise; 1 mean I should have|
how young you are. It's only peen| was staring ahead with flushed long with them, _,,{megro maid disappearing through|ieq the people away’as soon as 1
half a disillusionment.” ‘face and wide eyes, her chest have such jolly yards to play in,”|the doorway, “I didn’t know that.” jknew who was sitting under_ the
Pan glanced at him shyly. [rising and falling with her quick the child announced stopping —be-| “No, 1 got her yesterday, Pan) s=<—>—-— SSS
He was lounging back. in the big}agitated breathing. When ‘the fore a Dutch painting of a court-|said. “She seems all right—you're (Continued on Page 11 )
chair, his-legs straight out in fronc! last note echoed away, or rather yard with hens and pidgeons and so busy I didn’t want to bother you} -
of him, feet crossed. One hand. melted into the thunderous — ap- sy kettles done with exquisite |apout it.” ;
was thrust in bis pocket, one had|plause, Pan was crying. detail, Frankie had colored books}. Gloria leaned back with a tired,
the Inevitable cigarette that he so! “You poor child,” George said iat aaiicaniales little smile, ,
“What a competent girl you are!”

rarely puffed at, loosely held bet-|and laughed alittle. “I shouldn’t|} *
ween lax fingers of his finely mod-|have started you off on something
elled hand. : so emotional. Come along, I'll take

iHe was staring into the fire, not} you home and tell Gloria to put
looking at Pan at all. you to bed,”

The girl thought suddénly how! Pan wiped her eyes and protest
tired he was! His eyes had lines ) ed and apologized. She felt she
at the corners, there were lines atjliad utterly disgraced herself.
each. side of his mouth. She want-! “I’m sorry,’ she kept repeating,
ed at once to feed him eggs and} “Don't be sorry for being youth-
eream and make him take after-{ful and emotional, George said. “Be
noon naps and long, country walks.,;zlad you-can feel things so.”

She lost forever her shyness of Pan didn’t understand. The
him when sho gained a pity for, concert had given hera violent
him. headache, she couldn’t. understand
that either, because she loved it.
Gloria was in when-they returned
and she gladly went to bed and left
them talking in the living room. 2

“A strange little creature,”
George remarked. “A bundle of
nerves and fears, starved for seif-
expression, starved for beauty and

Use Cuticura and
Have Lustrous Hair

Not

em knowledge. ha
mars the perfect appearance of her | You'll do her good, Gloria you're gular shampoos with Cuti
comple oles areetfectivelyroncealed. , |the sort of stimulating mentav Soap will keep your scalp clean and
duces unnatural color and corrects \ tonic she needs. [’m not sure] healthy. Before shampooing touch

, spots of dandruffand itching, ifany
stil be a eupanateiilipi: though, | sith Cuticura Ointment. A healthy

greasy skins. Highly antiseptic.
15c. fo
scalp means thick, glossy hair,
THE LIGHT BREAKING ‘

” Trial Size
FERD _T. HOPKINS & SON, Montreal

Gouraud's

she murmured. “Why do you call
yourseif stupid? My house and my
son have been perfectly managed
ever since you came here—"”

“Tt takes no intelligence to run
house and family,” Pan interrupt-

ed.

“Tt takes more than most women
give to it!” Gloria answered quick-
ly. “Pan, you have the knack of
making a place homelike. Believe
me, it’s ‘a great gift and a rare one,
Why do ‘you envy these women
who come to my tea parties; with
their smart frocks and ready talk?”

“They know so'much, they're so
clever!” *

“They know a very limited
amount about most things, but
they've been trained to talk as
though they knew more than they
do—that’s their only cleverness.
When they buy a house, they hire
me to paint and furnish it because
they haven't originality or taste.
When they want clothes, they’ go
to my equivalent among the dress-
makers, and have clothes made for
them, as they have their homes de-
signed for them, Their amusements
come ready made in the form of

POPS OVSOOOOSCSOSESOH OHSS OLESOOTED H VTOOOOFO-0 Oe OOOO

Don’t Neglect Your Building

Have us look over the flashing and
conductors. Maybe the gutters are
leaking and need repairing.

We use the best Copper or Gialvan-
ized Iron in our work. :

‘Our expert roofer will attend to
your metal work.

FRED H. TRAINOR
Phone 893-J 80 Grafton Street |

Opp. Prince Edward

Doesn't hurt a ‘pit! Vrop a little

“Freezone” on an aching corn, ine
stantly thet corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift. it right oft

with fingers, Truly!

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf
ficlent to remove every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between the toes

theatres, and half of them have or-

Soap 25e. 25 and $0. Sold
; . Be fan ’ throughout the inion, Ca anbepot:
Oriental Cream pter 48 ie aa rev sea

ha ,
Gloria drew her feet up under

ders with ‘booksellers to send

and the calluses without sorenes

ee Stone Flee

E. R. BROV

146 Richmond Street
Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and
Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate.
Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis