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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Back toschool

with a

PEP

Crisp. Delicious Truly, better bran nourishment. mildly laxative.

September! Healthy youngsters turn their energy to school. Keep them feeling fit and full of energy. Start every clay with a bowifui of "Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes.

Plus enough bran to be

MADE BY KELLOGG IN LONDON, ONTARIO

with milk or cream. flakes. Packed with

William Murchison

YUCAL Linn ll .e .\\ t '.;.\r|'.\..'.i:>l‘ Certified ‘lcnii-iii-r, l,il.: iiuiiluk Conservator) . LIODERNIE ltlllib‘, Telephone 571.

Professional llariis

__._.__,.___i Stewart & Lowrher J. n. STEWART, K. c.

N. w. Lowrurtn oarmisricus. somvrrons, ETC 8i Grunt Gtnrgc Street ' ltfONEY r0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C,

Banister and Attnrncy-zit-Law MONEY TO LOAN

Office: 180 Richmond Street

. .—.:_—_—:—ii

FOR WELLWDRILLING

Communicate With The

r1 . lmsk Well Co. VAUGHAN ll. GROOM Local Rcpn-scnintivre Morley M. Bell's law Oflioc Summer-sf’ or Phone 297, i419.

Prohibition COIIIITIISSlOII Chill. ll. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ill. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding: hfractiuns of PROITIBITION AC m-s-i: ———~___~- ~ 1' A: *1?» 'T.T"_1 H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTEN. SOIJCITOR NOTARY, ltc.

Riley Building. (‘hnrlnttetown

M. Macllonnaliliitil.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, do. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Hone! to Loan and Collection: given the very best attention.

lrfi-z-tl-lmoiith.

BELL & MATHIESON 3., It. Bell D. i., ltfiiihlcsnn, L.l..D. Barristers it: Rollriirirs Money to Loan Cameron Illm-k, (Ilinrlotii-lnii 111']; i Zt—_"- ' - ___ , - .

MARK R. McGUIGAN,

B. A. BARRISTFR. WOIJCITOR. ETC liIONEY 1'0 IAOAN

Cameron Block, Charioitctownflfillr.

' llaluahle Farm ForSale

Homestead iarui of the late Donald Mc-Kinnon, llighileld, '16 acres choice land within ii miles of Charlottetown and 1}‘; miles from Winsloe Station. Apply to

McLEAN dz McKINNON, Solicitors. Charlottetown. i567.

.FOR_S_ALE

Seven acres of laud at Lower Montague with dwelling house and farm buildings, the property of the lute Dluiii Albert Horton. Beautiful location facing Georgetown liar- bour, near ferry wharf. Eight room- ed dwelling houso is equipped with water system, electric lights and furnace. To be sold with or without personal property, including fumi- ture, stock, crop and implements.

For tar-ms of sale apply to Bell d: lilathieson, Solicitors. Charlottetown. i598.

uuciiou SALE

STAMP! R RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE

l’ um instructed by the Execuiors of the Estate of the late Eva. E. Stamper to sell by public auction on Thursday, 12th October instant, the dwelling house and premises, No. 252 Grafton Street, and the furniture and household effects therein.

The sale of the dwelling house, kclvlnator and kitchen range will take place on the premises ct twelve o'clock noon.

The sale of the fumlture and I household effects will take place al;

No. 73 Queen Street on the same day at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon.

The dwelling house may be in- spcctcrl on application in McLeod d.- Ecntlcy, Solicitors,

The furniture nml housrhold ef- fects may be lnspeztczl iit Nn. '73 Qiiccn Street hctvrccn the. hours of l0 am. and l2 noon on lll" (lav of sole. The fumliure comprises volu- nhlc nnlfqurs, mahogany, walnut, Sll'»‘l‘l".'.'.'\l‘C and engravings.

HEARTS B

Virginia. Dale and Petal", . . 0n- gagedl

Not iii-om any other bps but Pct- er’: own could Pr denca have be- lieved the ncwsl Pem...theonsman in all the world who was l. tower 0t strength, a rock to lean upon . . . thc man to whom she'd given tho whole love of be: fervent young

heart...Petei-...icmarrya girl who hated her . . . a girl who wasn't worthy to unlatch his shoe-

strings!

The blow was so terrific that for one dizzy moment she was stunned and speechless.

“I wanted to tell you first," Pater was saying, in a low, strained voice, standing by the edge of the little tickling stream that ran along the roadside.

In vain she tried to find her voice.

The ‘correct’ thing was to congra- tulate him, wasn't it?

How could she?

Peterl She loved him . . . ard- ently. Always she would love him, until breath left her body.

Pale moths darted across the path and over the running brook, and larger moths passed with a low hum of wings. The scent of honey- suckle drenched the night air with loveliness, and the whiteness of brainble blossom was like s lamp in in the dark.

But ohl what pain this beauty broughtl

Beauty . . . without the love of Peter Armstrong!

How could she face the endless tram oi nights like these, knowing shed missed the one great thing that cliiuigud existence from pros- aic round of huudrum tasks and sc- callcd pleasures, to a pulsating joy that poets sang about, and people died for?

Love!

Farewell to Love!

Peter stood there iii tllc incon- light, his clean-cut, handsome face as though carved from ivory, his strong, square chin more prominent than ever, his fine lips set, as though a. battle must be fought.

Prudence never realised how much she tempted him at that moment . . .howhciongedtocastallw'is- dom to the winds and kneel down on the dusty roadway, right at. her feet, and tell her that no matter what honor demanded of him, he loved her, and hcr alone . . . would always love her, till the moan and stars faded, and the earth crumbled into dust.

But before him and between them was the tear-wet, suppllcant face of the girl whom-all unwittingly-he'd ‘compromised’.

Virginia had played her part well, and had won. An Inglorious victory, it's true, but-

"If be isn't head ovcr ears in love with him now, he soon will be," that self-confident damsel had confided to her hostess, with s. complacent little smile, which seemed to say:-— "Few men can resist me for longl"

Mrs. Vansittsrt had thrown her weight in on Virginia's side.

“The whole countrysfdc ll talking about how this silly girl spent; prac- tically the whole night in your cot- tage. You can't outrage lvlrs. Grun- dy, and get away with it, you know. Unfortunately, it's always the woman who pays."

Peter had listened with a set face and s. despairing heart. He was chic- alrous to a degree . . . quucotlcally so, as nice men vary often are . . . arid his way seemed plain before him. He had compromised the girl, and he must make amends, even though his happiness were ‘wrecked thereby.

Had he known that Prud lov- ed him, and had Bert Traymore failed to stage that. little drama at the hospital, giving the very defin- itc impression that Prudence was his girl, and that he certainly didn't intend to let her go, it is very doubt- ful if Peter would have had the strength to link his own name fur- there with Virginia's in a formally announced ‘engagement.’

But fate had worked hard for Vir- ginia, skilfully aided by herself.

Peter had seen Traymcre with his arm round Prudence, and what made matters worse was that, but a few minutes before, Peter himself had held her in his own strong arms, and Prudence had yielded as

AFIRE

Y MARY CHRISTIE

quette — can only Yield when love has come to her.

She had tacitly admitted ‘hay- mcre to be her sweetheart, immed- iately after iespon" to mother man's embrace.

‘that meant she was a heartless flirt.

But as lie stood there in the moonlight, taking farewell cf her, thoughts of rancour and bitterness 119d from Peter's mind. Ho could only see the beauty and the swelt- ness of her, and painfully, agoniz- ingly, force himself to believe it wasn't meant for him, and never would be his.

Prudence found her voice at last.

"l-l ought to-to congratulate you-oughtnt I?"

How queer the banal words soundedl How cold and fol-mall

"That/s-kind-of you."

Kind?

She could have laughed hysteric- ally in her agony,

But all shesaid, was:-

"I hope you'll be very happy." (Yes, the words came easier now. although it seemed as if some other girl were speaking). '

"Happy? ls anybody happy?" Pet- er stared moodlly across the little stream to the woods where s, night- ingale, as though in mockery of his misery, had started to trill out a throbbing love song.

Then, stooping down, he plucked a spray of honeysuckle growing by the roadside, hardly conscious what he iuu, except that to look into the face of the girl he loved was some- thing that he couldn't compass without breaking clown entirely.

A wlll-d-the-wisp flew over the hedge, and as Peter saw it, his lips curved into a bitter smile.

"That's happiness for you . . . a will-d-tlic-ivsp!" said he, nodding towards the glittering point of light. He made a swift move u though to capture it, but it was gonel “Sym- bolical, isn't it? Reach out and try to catch it, aud—-"—here Prudence saw that the tiny, glowing insect was again circling round the hedge, but always out of reach-"it mocks you for a fooll"

Wps this the speech of a man in

hope springing up that this sudden engagement with Virginia was a mistake Peter would soon discover, and correct . . .

But his next words dashed that

the pale of Peter's life. " "l hope that you'll be vcry happy with Bert ‘rrsymorcf’ (To be Continued.)

Navy Boys Exams Inadequate Tests

LONDON, Oct. 5—-(C.P.)—That education is not everything in ac- cepting boys for ihc British navy has been emphasised by lstc Ad- miralty Fleet orders which point out that "mere posing of exam- inations is sr. inadequate criter- ion of a boy's worth to the Navy." The seleobi i of boys for ad- vancement, it. is pointed out, should be governed by their suitability as regards "character, service, self- reliarice, physical fitness and cap- acity to hold their mm among the ship's compo-fly." in addition to the P568111! of the qualifying examin- atlon.

‘Their lordships," it is added,

have rcawn to believe that some commanding officers do not, pig“ a sufficiently strict interpretation" on the conditions of the regula. tlflns in the matter. They therefore desire to emphasis» that the mere passing of maminatlcns is an in- adequate criterion of s. boy's worth to the Service, but that when, in addition to the educational quali- fication, a boy possesses the other qualities moulded. he deserves vv- cry encouragement and msistanoe to rise in his profession.

mow-ins, 0010., Oct. c-me grsMs services of a divorce lawyer was ihc prise n. s Gutshsll won in a golf to... ommt. heme. and two weeks free medical care was the price that went to Beall Hart.

J. J. Gallagher played a good Elms to win an accident insurance pol'cy. O. E. Wilson won a doaeri golf balls for having lost the most

a girl-unless she be the verlest co-

Backaclie is the most persistent

or twice a week they ensure the

J. A, MCDONALD. Auctioneer.‘ i213 .

of’ kidney troubles. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills entirely rid the system of’ the poisons which cause backache, lurnbago and other painful and dangerous diseases. Used once

Bl ‘FCKAFHE

action of the liver, kidneys and bowels.

Di-IIJASIET =|&.&a.|>| us

balls in the tourney.

>

syniptun

l

healthful

' temperance, when is their life-

love? thought Prudence, a queer

hope to atoms, putting her outside

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column d interact to all nodding aoccptod lactl all worthy opinions the place or alcoholic beverages in ’ limaavvcilaanovvsct thcprcguccsaltliocampotgntcr 3'1?!" world.) -

(Sponsored tho Grand

DivflcmflcnacfTcmpclaaco All.

Forwarded for the Sons of Tern- perance column by J. W. A. Nieh ‘ , North Bedequc. LIQUOR LOGIC

no th- Modcratc Proraota "has Temperance"? a

The professed admirers of “True Temperance" who are usually the opponents of Prohibition, and sup- porters of a policy of loosening up restrictions on the manufacture, importation, and sale of liquor, are a very inconsistent group. With all their lip-service to the cause of

service? When have they promot-

ed organization to combat the acknowledged evils of the drinking

the forces of total abstinence and of prohibition? Where ls their lit- erature expoundlrig the real effects of alcohol on the human system, or exposing the tricks of the trade to secure its own diabolic ends, the money spent on wet propaganda, the bribery or government officinll, the evasion of customs laws? What have they ever done to give posi- tive information through . the schools, the press, or the platform, to lessen the real social evils of intemperance? Their only invest- ment of time, treasure or talent has been in opposing the efforts of the Churches and ‘Temperance Societies such as League of the Cross, W.C.'I‘.U.'s. Sons of Temperance, and Good Templars. ‘This is the way in which the Moderate seek to promote "true temperance." There Is a real need to expose their pre- tended loyalty to a high ideal, and to reveal them as either the dupes or the oatspaws of the Liquor waffle, either ls tho conscious or unconscious opponents of the real temperance forces, and as the cl- lles, conscious or unconscious, of the traffickers in ctronl 111ml 9 Does Prohibition YIOIIIMQ Drinking?

.» Another inconsistency in the logic of tho Wcts is that. Prohibi- tion increases the ‘ cf drink- ing. This statement 1s repeated with never a. 118"" 01' 5 1"‘ w support 1t. All the available sta- tistics are against the proposition. Yctitistrcttedoutandput through its panes whenever the Wet forces are parading, with the 11mm‘ keg in the forefront of their pro- cession. Naturally we hen-r much 0f it in this province because it is the uncsptured though oft-I-Whckefl stronghold of Prohibition.

If there was a single dlbl! 01 truth in s whole bucket of lies, why do“ the Liquor Traffic not. sup- port Prohibition? Did anybody ever hear of the Brewers. Distillers 5!- loons. Bootleggers, smusslers. fur- nishing money to the churches, ‘moms, temperance societies, in their eiliorts in educate the Will-h and thc general Pllblw "Bum" the value, of Prohibition? Did any political party ever Secure ti“ hciir-ty endorsement and the enthus- iastic support of "The Trade" when p; plflcéd Prohibition as a c011- gpicumls pll-nk hi its platform? mm is somethihs Wrvns with the logic 0f the Wets.

Alcohol not only muddles W)“ who drink it, but it. seems to be always associated with muddle- heagqq peoplé, Total sbstalners are naturally more clear-headed. Liquor is against Logic; 110816 55 555m” Liquor!

Boone is s. drink that leaves a rnan

befuddled.

Its allies, too, are folk whose minds

u, muddled. _________..._

narrow rrr m scans lirrnu ran, ANYWAY

mommoim, ‘vs. Oct» 6-4?“ sounds like a lot of boloricY. Wir- As the resiauranteur tells it. a youth who said he hailed 1'1"" Indiana, entered his establishment Sunday night and asked for s bol- ogna sandwich. when it was conic he askcd for another, explained that he had eaten nothing for two days.

"How many could you cat." ask- ed the proprietor.

"Ibventy," was the reply, “and if l2 dorrt I'll scrub the floor.’

Half way through the 19th sand’- wtch, the youth paused and reluc- tantly called for the scrubbing brush, but. the astonished host dc- cllried the payment of his bet and sent the boy on his way, with the remainlnK sandwich and a half in his pocket.

habit and the drink traffic? Have‘ they ever organized save to fight}

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information on which co hue your free baring plan for my home.

11ietu¢libiirul|WcodflCoalU.CohBOllB.

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tempered air which mahs the my now be had at moderate cost for W12

SUMMERSIDE

wriT

T“

TIUANGE BBQ

STIN

IONIDGN, Oct. B—(O.P.)—“I di- rect my executors to have iny gold watch and chain cut into four equal poi-is and made into four bangles for my daughters and daughters-inflow," read tho will of George M. Wliiley of Bsanpstaad, N. W., who died 1m June leaving an estate valued at more than £00,000. Ha was managing director of a Imidon firm of gold-beaten (Mating the gold into iihiri learns god gliding purposes). Nils wish, as expressed in his will. was faith- fully csrried out.

Amallvnozv

The P. l. Island Grass Sccd Growers Association, Plant at Sourla will be open to receive Seed every Monday and Tuesday daring 0c- tober and every week day after that until further notice.

P. A. RODNEY, ‘ ‘ y and Manager’.

1461.

I-IUIUNIE-S S l‘ Red Cmrr 17M Leave Arrive Montreal OliTovvu

d: leave for

. St. John's Dominica Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Rosalind Oct. S0 Oct. l8

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Island Distributors

CHARLOTTETOWN

Scientific experiments emphasize the knportance of avoiding un- neocmc y exposure of cotton fab- ric to sunlight, particularly where the ultra-violet rad-lotion of the sunlight is greet.

MORTGAGE SALE

a b; laid by public auction iii fro o! tbs Law Courts Building in on Monday tho 16th day o! October, A. D. 1033, at the hour of twslvc o'clock noon, all that tract_ piece or parcel of laud altuntc lying nnil being on Township Nu|ii- ber Fifi ~two in Kings County, Princo award Island. bounded and described as follows that in to say: COMMENCING at n stake find nu the Well; side of Hale-l Green Road It the, Southeast corner of lsrid now or formerly in tho possession of John it. McDonald, thence West along the Southern boundary of the said John B. McDonald's said land to the East- ern boundary of John Mcfiwainb l|nd_ thence South along the Eastern boundary of John McSwniWs snid land to land now or formerly in pos- scsslcn of Roderick Mclieoil, thence lllsst along the Northern‘ bounds ,- of said Roderick MCIAOG’! snlil hind to the snld Hnael Grecn Rood. nnil thence Ncrtbvrardly along ssld Road to the plloc of commencement, eon- taining ons hundred acres of land ii llttls mom o: less.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of anlc contain- cd In an lndcviturc nf Mortgage ilnied the 1st clay of Mny 191': made he- tweeii Anthony McDonald or Rivgp.‘ ton, Township Number 52, in Kin s County, lumen anti Laura his wl a, of the one part, and Margaret .1. Stewart, Into of Georgi-town in Kings County wife. of John Stoivsrt, (linen rlecensedl of the second part, default linvlng been mails in payment of the

Tr-nsas is no longer an need to struggle through a lengthy _ _ orts inorder to discover the best way to heat your house. That is a mi ty expensive method i .- . s mighty troublesome one ; . . and now a- a scientific heating system that: assures greatest possible comfort at lowest cost for your particular ouie, taking into account its size, loca- tion, construction and all other essential factors. Tbisspecial plan costs yoirnorhing. It may easily save you hundreds in the course of years. It definitely gives you at all times better heat, more comfortable and healthful living conditions and

Yet, with this much louicv price, you get the some high ENTERPRISE quality-dependable heat, assured fuel economy, remarkable ha: of operation and exceptionally long service! An ENTERPRISE Furnace in your basement mans an abundance of pure, warm, moist: air all through the house-healthful comfort on the coldest days !

principal and inicrst sccurcd by the

siiiil mortgage.

“gated (his 16th day of September‘. ' sons STEWART.

Executor of the liint will of the lfllll‘

Charlottetown Agent!

Margaret J. Stewart, iii-cared. i i157 |

OCTOBER 7 1933

w

1/

.1.

Just fill in and mail the Coupon below and you w'll ' f ch E ' H ' Plan Chart. Whcn you have completed the Chart with dlfitfilllesgzggllfcclflrzlyllllgiw reequirifgfirgilzilcslchaifgtrlrralttgurned it to us, our engineers will study your needs and prepare for you a careful report “with blueprints of the correct heating system for your home-all

This system may be installed today at a price so l w ‘t will -—beca mod ' tific/ ally designed ENTERPRISE Fumaces are now avgilalgle at— mm you use em we“

and up l