Lliiliiiii’

....,,.,_..,,-,l»,yimwv-waiallsvnn:"

_ Most women like

linoleums, painted Bou Ami (loesn’t

BON

You'll like this Powder, too . . .l

‘Everyone knows what a Bon Ami Coke is-how well it cleans windows, mirrors, metals, etc. And Bon Ami Fourier is equally good. It contains the same scratchless ingredients as the Coke and comes in a sifter-top can.

form oi‘ Bon Ami for cleaning their bath- tubs, kitchen sinks, pots and pans, woodwork, etc.

things it cleans so well, doesn’t roughen your hands-and is odorless. In either Poyvllrr n!‘ Cake form, and easily . . . and polishes as it deans.

. . . cleans thoroughly but doesn. ’t scratch. I

"Hasn't Scratched Yet”

good cleanser

to use the Powder

scratch the many

it cleans quickly

AMI

v...“ \“\» a’ _ "“

Brown Top Meeting And Tender For Seed Cleaning

The annual meeting oi‘ the ociatlon will be held in St. July 8th, at 2 p-rn.

Sealed tenders marked

received by the undersigned until

P. E. I. Grass Seed Growers‘ As- Marys llall, Soul-is, on Saturday,

"Tender for Seed Cleaning" will be

the opening hour oi this meet-

ing from persons willing to contract for the cleaning and market-

ing of all llcnt (iruss Seeds

received at the cleaning plant, Souris,

during the season of 1933 and 193i.

1487-7-3-M-3i

*1 .__

Friendship is not a state of feeling‘ whose elements are slaccifically dif- ferent from those which compose every other. The emotions we feel toward a friend are the some in kind with those we experience on other occasions} but they arc more complex and more exultc<l.-R. Hall.

NOTICE

Dog taxes are due and payable on or before July vlst in each year. livery owner oi‘ a (log or dog's who shall refuse or neglect to [my said tax shall he prosecuted within ten days of the appearance of this notice.

JAMES E. BRADLEY,

l503-7-4-6l.

Do Not Neglect

Your Eyes

An examination might be oi great benefit to you.

E. lV. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS i South Side Queen Square

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTLIER. BABRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Banister and Attorney-at-Lzw MONEY T0 LOAN Oillrc: I80 Richmond Street

¢___

_______________ Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black. Chairman, (Thorium-town.

Ias. n. McDonald. West St. Peters John Simpson, llamlitnn.

Send all lnlornmfon regarding

hfractions of PBOHJBITION ACT

JOHN I. CAWBELL. ‘ v President.

Eye Comfort

for eye workers is a matter oi vital importance.

From early morn to late st night we "crowd" our eyes re- ‘ “ _,, from one fob to

How long will they st-lnd it? -

Are you now enjoying that ei- ficiency‘ and comfort which ought to be yours?

Consult us if you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.

G. F. lliITilllESilll

OPTOMETRIST

STRAWBERRY BOXES

r

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND just received iegulation size (I quart), Also PINT SIZE for SMALL FRUITS. q. ,-' ‘ -

A very largo crop oi STRAWBERRIES u; in view this season. Growers are ad- vised to secure their supply early as there may be a scur- city before "In end of the season. 1

ron sou: at our (Seed Store) Queen sum.

Garter & Go. Limited

THE Cl-[QRLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

Rowena Rides The Ramble

By Ethel Huestou

"Of course," replied Peter. “I! Y0“ need more I can let you have ft.- Don't ever run short of money, Rowena, we can always squeeze out n little extra. some way."

‘Thanks a lot, Peter," said Row- ena gratefully. "I think I can man- age after this. But you're sweet to make the ofier."

Even Rowena was amazed at the number of things about which Peter had his own ideas, all bad ones. The roads provilmd an unfail- ing source of dissenfion. Their route was clear and definite. From Chicago they were to go south to St. Louis, from St. Louis to Kansas City, from Kansas City to Denver. Nothing could be plainer. Between these cities stretched a. broad high- way, heavily traveled. expensively paved. The car was supplied with the best. of motor maps, and the roads were clearly marked at every turning. Rowena-sitting in the snug shade of the stout umbrella she had bought, was comfortably satisfied to travel swiftly, steadily along the main highways from one objective point to another.

But Peter was all for short-cuts across countly, and for a1 lhls de- ceptive air of extreme amiability, was strongly entrenched in his per- sonal preferences. At every town— although not, as Rowena disagree- ably claimed, at every telegraph pole-he made hopeful inquiries for short-cuts — for side-roads — for country lanes away from the trav-

v we --~-~-nw@» wlilInUDizt-iouuivsrwoil ab‘? muuzwfll i‘ '“'

SURE!

FI.l

KILLS FLIES!

tail, which, between you and me, 1 often suspect you have concealed about you. If I painted you the way you look to mo right now they'd never sell another Rackruff short; of Gehenns." -

Rowenws lovely red lips parted, then closed with a sudden click. Her

us. STAND’ u: uouuuv illlE_S_li0i

IOINDON. July 5-(AP-)—"'RQ- valutlou of the dollar in tennr of American conmodltfel is on end from which the Government and the people of the United States cannot be diverted." said I eme- ment issued tonight by i!!! AIIIBK1~ can delegation at the World Mone- tary and Economic Conference.

The statement was in explana- tion of President Roosevelt's mone- tary stand.

eyes grew so wide, and turned so deep a. hazel that Peter marveled he had ever thought them green.

She got out of the car and went up to the log cabin where she met Bobby coming out of the ladies’ dressing-room, all dimpling smiles in the pleasant prospect of posing.

"Peter is terribly tired and cross today, poor dear," said Rowena smoothly. "Try to cheer him up, won't you darling? He's very blue. Tell hi mabout Carter."

“I will,” said Bobby sweetly. “I'll tell him about the time he proposed to me. It was terribly thrilling. We were out in a canoe-—-"

“Peter's waiting," interrupted Rowena quickly. “Yes, tell him about that. Poor dear! He'll be so interested."

A little later, her portable type- writer ln her hand, she passed that way to seek a secluded spot 1n the

eled thoroughfares.

Bobby, as became a professional chapel-on, was non - committally neutral. But so far from appreciat-

, tng her disinterested amlability, it

seemed more irritating to the 0th- crs than the outspoken oposition they met. in each other. And Often they turned upon her sharply as if she were to blame for the entire argument. -

It was in an exquisite wooded dell in southern Illinois that Rowena had her revenge. They had stopped at a quaint roadside log cabin for luncheon, and Peter, gazing pen- sively through a wide-open window, decided to do a picture on that very spot. Rowena had spent the mom- ing in the rumble seat lndlting swift notes on mid-western motor- ing and was anxious to transcribe them to the typewriter before her memorunda froze on her. So she asked Peter, very politely, 1f he would please do the picture of the roadster and the wooded dell first, while she was putting her notes into

woods for her own work. Bobby, dlmpling and delighted, sat low be- hind the wheel. Peter, looking Just a bit grim, moved restkssly from one foot to the other before his canvas. _Rowens's eyes showed cloudy flame in blue when she went by.

“And he forgot we were in a can- 0e way out in the middle of a deep river. He dropped the paddle over- board and bounded down on the cushions beside me. "Darling; he said, ‘you do love me, don't you?’ And splash! Over we went, canoe, cushions, luncheon and all! But a little thing like being upset in a cold river didn't bother Carter. He went right on kissing me and said over and over, ‘Darling you do love me-you do love me,’ and it wasn't until I promised to marry him that he swam off after the canoe and—"

“The poor fishes lived happy for ever after," said Rowena softly.

There were five telegrams for Bobby 1n Si. Louis and, curiously enough, five for Peter also. Rowena, he nwiced, had another fat letter

permanent form, and then paint her in behind the wheel later on in the afternoon when the rest of the picture was done. Peter was per- fectly willing, even eager, to lay over for an extra day, thus to allow

time for her work as well as his, but he said a picture never turned out as well when a lady, or a house, or even a dog, was added to a finished product. Said it always stuck out like z son thumb and never looked just right.

Ruwenu put up u. good argument —~Rowena always put up a good ar- gument-Rowenc. lost her temper- sho usually lost her temper-and the delicious log cabin waffles and Honey were ruined.

When, very sulkily, but prepared to pose, she flounced down where Peter had parked the car beside a shadowy pool and was setting up his easel, he said he thought bet- ter of it and would not use her in that picture-said Bobby was will- ing to substitute and the change would be a good thing all round. Peter was quite pleasant about 1t, really thought he was doing her a favor, but Rowena, from being

addressed in the boylsn scrawl, and watching with some curiosity as she read it, he saw that while her brows frowned over it ever so slightly, her eyes smiled to their softest hazel. Immediately She fin- ished reading, she counted the bills in her purse and asked the way to the telegraph office.

"Oh, listen to this!" chortled Bob- by ecstatically. "Darlings, he's wildl He'll never forgive me, never. He threatens to send the police after me unless I come right straight home. J-Ie calls me a little devil-in plain English by Western Union."

“Oh, Bobby," begged Rowena, "please spare us until we get a little of the well-known fine, black, sandy loam of the Middle West. out of our ears."

When they stepped into the ele- vator, Bobby stumbling blindly as she continued to devour the pas- sionate phrases with her avidly shining eyes, Peter motioned Row- ena. back.

“I want to speak to you just a minute—about business-if you'll excuse us, Bobby."

merely sulky, was suddenly furious. She said she had beenhlred for no other purpose than to serve as a. dumb model for his art and that she would jeopardize her contract by accepting this substitute. But Peter insisted that Messrs. Rack and Ruff had left everything about the pictures to his own exclusive judgment, and this was his J-udg- ment.

“Bobby is putting on her little red sports suit," he said, “and the cos- tume will rho wup nicely in this green dell."

“I know Bobby's clothes are much better than mine," said Rowena stiffly. "I know my things are very shabby and threadbare, but it seems scarcely nccess y to throw it up to me."

"That is very unfair of you, Row- ena,‘ ‘said Peter gravely. "You are very beautiful in everything you puv. on, and you know it. I couldn't speak unfavorably of your appear- ance if I wanted to."

Rowena, without another word, plumped herself down behind the wheel with a set chin, a stern glint in green eyes, and a death grip of her slim hands on the wheel. Peter walked slowly up to her and looked

her steadily in the face.

"Then if you will have the truth, Rowena,’ 'he said gently, "I would see you hanged before 1 would try to paint you in this lovely spot. I am so disgusted with the way you act sometimes that I would prob- ably paint you with horns and a

Rowena turned back at once and he handed her the five telegrams without a word. They were all from Messrs. Rack and Ruff, saying Rackruff Motors, 1110., was in a state of persistent persecution at the hands of a red-haired chemical engineer who had threatened to sue the company. to burn down the factory, and to beat up every mem- ber of the firm.

“What the deuce do you suppose it's all about?" wondered Peter.

"Oh, it must be Carter." said Rowena brlahtly. "He's mad at Bobby."

So they went up to have it out with her at once. They told her she must quit tormenting him, and write him all the details cf their trip, how she came to be a member of the party in the first place, and to send him a. copy of their com- plete itinerary. Especially she must call him peremptorily on’ Mesm.

mar and Ruff, who were Eksly to become annoyed at such -

lbe "artificial and unreal."

Temporary currency stabilization. lfhe communique continued, would

Such a temporary stabilization. it 1 gdded, might hinder the meeting of domestic problems by some countries. , ‘The United States, however, it 'wa.s explained, has no desire to | persuade countries where price and loost already are in equilibrium to follow the American programme of_ raising prices.

'0 Vf/iwt on important social event was Church

Asserting that the great prob- lems which the World Economic Conference was summoned to meet exist today, the statement said it is difficult to conceive that the American stand on temporary stab- ilization can diminish the advisa- bility of a continuance of discus- sion.

The pronouncement declared it had been "our obvious duty" to lake a stand "on the minor issue of temporary stabilization" which was depressed previously.

Two tasks were emphasized as of great importance and desirable to discuss in the conference-raising prices, and secondly, preserving the stalbllity of oddustmenu once it is achieved.

IVIISCOUCBE SCHOOL June 1983

leaving Certificates - Delphine Arsenault, Ethel Smith, Louise Gnudet, Reta Arsenault, Margaret Mitchell].

Promoted to Grade X-Huntley Keefe, Norma Polrler, Mary Hogan,

Promoted to Grade IX-Florence Dalton, Helena Arsenault, Corinne DedRoches, Jean Maolvflllan.

Promoted to Grade VHL-Ger-

trude DesRoches, Beatrice MacKln- non.

Hpmoted to Grade VH-Rosie Arsenaulis, Madeline Arsenault, Ruth Small, Louise Poirler, Lucille Polrler, Perley MacNeill.

Promoted to Grade VI-Mary MBoDona-ld, Thos Keefe, Nazsiro Polrier, Velma Smith, Augustin DesRoches, Doris MacArthur.

Promoted to Grade V-Alphonsus Keefe, Alden Small, Jean Destin- chu, Martin Arsenault, Julie A. Ar- senuult, Mildred DcsRoches, Elda MacNeill, Margaret Arsenault, Vir- ginie Polrier, Gertrude DesRoches.

Promoted to Grade IV-Marls MaeCoi-mudc, Velda Small, Ethel DesRoches, Eunice Martin, lhnest Arsenault, Joseph DesRoches, Clif- ford DesRoches.

Promoted to Grade IH-Margar- at Gillie, Doris Poitier, Rita. Mar- tin, Dolor DesRlochcs, Gerard Poir- ier, Rita DesRoohes, Ira Desiloehes.

Promoted to Grade II-Marle Keefe, Louise DesRoches, Eleanor Gillls, Donald‘ MacNelll, Urban IdheNeill, Alfredo. DesRoches, Wil- frid DesRoches, Mary L. DeCoste.

Attendance certificates — Del- phine Arsenault, Margaret Mac- Nelll, Nellie Sexton, Albert Polrier, from Grade X.

Jean MaoMillon, Grade VH1, Ruth Small Grade VI, Nazalre Poir- ier Grade V, Hemline Polrier Grade IV, Margaret Gillis Grade H, Eli- zabeth DesRoches Grade H, Teresa Desfloches Grade I, Ira DcsBochu Grade H, Alphonso Des-Rocha Grade I, Hilary Arsenault Grads I, Emést Arsenzult Grade 1H, Eunice Martin Glade III, Cedric Martin Grade I.

Prizo List Grades H and x. Prize for highen average in Grade X, Delphine A ‘t.

Prize for second highest average in Grade X, Ethel Smith.

Prize for highest average Grade 1X, Huntley Keefe.

Prize for second highest average Grade IX, Norma Poitier.

Prize for good conduct, Margaret MacNeill.

tion and cancel the trip.

Bobby finally agreed not to tan- tallm him further and promised to write him a complete account of the adventure.

(To be continued.) ______._____ Liberty

But what is liberty wlthmt wis- dom and without virtue? It is the greatest of all possible evils; fcr it is folly, vice and madness, without tui- tion or restraint-Burke.

ll '8 [IVER Tllll MAKES Yilil FEEl. Sil WllETilllEll

Wake up your Liver Bile ——No Cniomel necessary

For you to isel bruit-i: znd h: y our liver muzt ur two umh of llqui llzllellnto {our bo , every zy. Without that bile, mubls starts. Poor dlgutlon. Slow oliminltion. Poison: ln the body. Geuoroiwrctohsdnuo.

How can you expect to olur up a situation like tbu completely with more bowei-movl

ills, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing Fum, or roughage? They don't woke wer.

Parade, when all the world and his wife fumed out to s‘ and b: seen. Bonnets and hustler, frills and fur- bclows adorned ~ the fair, but how often, w: wonder, did their thoughts may from the sermon to the in- evitable wash-tub of tomorrow!

"finality Pin!" won the C: fry adopted when Ill: fin: 1 o} Surpviu Soap wu mud: in 5!. Supimi, N.B., 49 yum ago. ‘This folicy ha: nzuev been aluu and the qualify ha: improved Willi fldfflillifl: knawirdgr, keeping par: wit modem uquivzmzuu.

.' _ l ’ - G

a

Sunday‘ Clothing Meant

Monday Washing . -., ..

even 50 years ago with SURPRISE SOAP

l3‘

° Housewives of the Eightiessocn found out what: we know from experience today-that Surprise Soap gives quick, rich suds that do away with much of the hard work on wash-day. . l ° There is less rubbing with Surprise. The rich, penetrating lather draws every particle of dirt out

of the clothes so thoroughly that, after the they are fresh and fragrantly clean. a

rinse,

° Although so effective, Surprise Soap is always

safe. Delicate colours and

filmy garments can be

washed in Surprise, without the least fear of

damage.

' And Surprise Soap is economical, too, because

the firm,

golden bar does not waste away in water.

Prize for Christian Doctrine, Inuisc Gaudet.

Grades VI. VIII, VIII. Prize for highest average Grade VH1 and for Christian Doctrine, Florence Dal- ton.

Prize for second highest average Grade VIII, Thelma Arsenuult.

Nellie " suit.

Pdze second highest marks Grade I (b), Teresa DeaRoches.

Prize for Catechism equally mer- ited by Margaret Gillls, Eunice Martin, Ethel DesRoehes, Iiimest Arsenault, Ormond MocNeill, Dolor DesRoches—won by Dolor DesRo- ches. ~

da Small, Rita DeSRoches, Iauizs DesRoches, Nellie Arsenault, Moria Keefe, Eleanor Gillis, won by Rite DesRoches.

Prize for Domestic Economy equally merited by Rita Martin Rita DesRzches, Doris Poirler, Ell- zabeth DesRoches, won by mlza. beth DesRoches.

Prize lfghest average in Grade VH, Gertrude DesRoches. Prize second highest average

Prim for good conduct equally merited by Moria MsoCormac, Vel- Roches

Prize for politeness, Ethel Des.

Grade VII, Beatrice "Macliinnon. Prize for highest average in Grade V'I awarded to Rosie Arsen- wit.

Prize for second highest average in Grade VI awarded to liVihdeline Arsenault.

Prize for conduct, equally merited by Thelma Arsenault, Lloyd Mac- Arthur, Florence Dalton, Ruth Small, Madeleine Arsenault, drawn by Ruth Small.

Grades V and IV, Prize for high- est average Grade V, Mary Mac- Donald.

Prize for second highest average Grade V, Thomas Keefe.

Prize for h'ghest average Grade IV, Alphonsus Keefe. Prize second highest Grade 17V, Alden Small. Prize fbr Catechism equally mer- ited by Mary MacDonald, Nazaire Poirier, Thomas Keefe, Martin Ar- senault, Augustin DeaRoches, Julie Anne ‘ neult, Margaret Arsen- ault-Iwon. by Julie Anne Arsen- cult.

Prize for good conduct equally merited by Alden Small, Elds Mac- Neill, Jean DedRioehes, Julio Anne Arsenault, Mary MbcDonsld-mou by Eldo. MzoNeill. .

n-ize for Domestic Economy equally merited by Virginie Polnar, Gertrude DesRoches, Hennine Poir- ier-Jwon by Virginie Potrier.

Grades I H IH-Prizo for highest average Grade 1H, Morlz MsoOor- mac.

Prize for second highest average Grade lIH, Veldo Qua-ll.

Prize highest average Grade H, Margaret Gillis.

Prize second highest average Grade H, Doris Pclrler, Rita Mar- tin.

Prize highest marks Grads I (o) Marie Keefe.

Prize second highest

I-VOTQQO

marks,

"mien Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purai vegetable. Sale. Quick and lure rcoultz. A mtlllm by nun; Mun aubaulutu. Moan

Louise DesRoches. Prize highest marks Grade I (b),

IITUIN FADE! h OgIABLOTTETOWII to Jasper Park Jill-Id To Vancouver mm, Portland, se- uttlc 8148.00.

JASPER not’; max

)~ wgsa Oauwmmwumaw

for your g I933 VACATION

View the scenic wonders of Canada's

Mounmins. Visit j NutionalPorkysee towering MLRobson and the wonder dries o_ the Pacific Coast with Alaska beckoning in. the distant nonhimd. Never before has sud: z vzmdon been possible for I reasonable an oodzy. Low raillflfi and hotel rates keep the cost down. From jasper you have the choice of aioermre routes-to Prince Roper: or Vancouver where de luxe at p8 await ro take you through the sheltered Inside Passage to Alaska.

Two famous mios, "The Maritime 1!:- press” and "The Ocean Limited", talus you m Montreal, there connecdn with the crack "Continental Limit: " f0! your journey wear by the scenic room.