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lflibssioaialivilards

PAGE TWO

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EP

for school days

Here's nourishment and energy-in a delicious

inexpensive cereal. Going, growing children love

Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. Crisp. Full oi flavor.

Wonderful with milk or cream. An ideal breakfast

ior school days. Helps keep bodies ilt and minds

alert. Pius enough extra bran to be mildly laxa-

tive. Ask your grocer ior these better bran flakes.

MADE BY KELLOGG

IN LONDON, ONTARIO

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

N. W. LOWTIIER ZIAnmsTERs. SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street liIONT-IY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Bflbtifltci‘ and Attnrney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Oliice: 180 Richmond Street

H. F. MacPl-laEE, B. AI: BARRISTER, SOLICITOR

NOTARY, 84C. Riley Buiiding.__ gharlottemivn

u. MacDonald, ll.0.

. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. &c. l Riley Building ' Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey m Loan and Collection:

given the very best attention. BIb-Z-G-llnouth.

BELL & MATHIESON. It. It. Bell D. L, Mathlcson, L.L.D. lkirriflrrs S; Foiizalnrs

Money in Lvnn i Cameron Block Lharinttctosvmlflll ' e . - w-J. MARK R. McGUlGAN, '

BAiiRISTl-Lli. SULICITOK. Mnxnr T0 1.01m , Cameron lilock, (‘i|ar!ottci.o\vn,P.E.l. g

arc. i

ii/lilliéflililflflfiféi i

(Inmniuricatc ltilh v The Viftlsii WCII (.10. i VAYUIIAN ll. GIIOOM Local Iiepri-sentative Morley W. ilvlFs Law Oilire Sumvm-rsicio or Phone 291. I410

entrai Bus Service

Daily Ilxrept Sunday Between l.'i'i"l'i£'l‘()Vl‘N

(‘IIAR ELDIIIL-l K

Al ‘O Si-‘iti-‘ICE TO ilusticn, > . Stanley Bridge, Fvnler River, Frrrlorirtcn. )ioreil.< “' I"i'"'.\ I PHONE i030

Margaret J. Stewart, deceased.

IN THE MATTER OI Till’? YOLUNTARY WINDING-UP .\f"i‘ BEING CHAPTER 9 OI" THE APPS 0F PRINFE EDlVARD 1S- LAND, i925

AND IN THE MATTER. 0F I. Q ‘l’. MORRIS, LIMITED

TAKE NOTICE thnt I special gen- s-rnl mes-tin: oi iho ahan-holilera of r]. and T. Morris: Limited will be held at the ofiicea of the Company in Chaloitetovvn on Tuesday the tenth d“ of October, lBI8_ at the honr of three o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose oi passing a resolution re- qulrlnir the Company to he wound up under the provisions of The Voluntary \Yin(Ilng-v|p Act and for the appoint- menl of Liquidators for such winding up and the giving oi consequential directions and for the trnnaaotio of auch other huainesa as may come be- fore the meeting.

DATED at Charlottetown this 02nd day of September, A. 1)., 1033.

J. T. MORRIS, President. 1307

MORTGAGE SALE

To be sold by public auction la front of the Law Courts Building in Phnriotn-town on Monday the 10th day of October, A. l). llillfi, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, all that tr:n-t_ plerc or parcel of laud situate lying and lv-irlg on Township Num- lvr Fifty-luv» la Kings County. Prince Edward Island. hounded and described as follows that is to say:

FOAIJIHNCING at a stake fixed on the West side of Hazel Green Road at the South-east corner of land now

jnr infmvriy in the possession of John

ll. hirllmnald, thence West along the Hnuthrrn boundary of the said John ii. Aicllonalrfh said land to the East- rrn boundary oi’ John McSwnlnb land thence South along the Eastern IlnlliliIfIPY of John .\lrSn-:\ln's said land tn land now or formerly in pos- smrinn of Rodorlr-k lllcimvil, thence 1st along lhe Northern houndarv of

=m1 ltmlorirl.‘ .\Ir'l.end's raid land to Illa said Hazel Green Road, and ilwnoe. Northlwirrlly along said Road in the plarn of commencement, eon- mining one hundred arrr-s of land a little more or loss.

Th» nhnre sale is made under and by rirtnr- of a pnrvt-r of sale contain- MI in an lndontvire of linrtrzrlce tinted Iiz" lat lint‘ rf .\i,'|_v ITIIL‘, nmrlo Iii‘- rwvmv Anthony Bil-Donald oi‘ Iliver‘ inn. Township Number 52. in Kings inning l"nrin'r_ nml Laura his wile, r-f 1h.- nne part, and Margaret. .1. Stnunrt, Int» --I (iflrlfifvtnivn m Kings (‘nlilliy wit» of Jiohn Stewart, (since dr- wsrui) of the second part. default lm ng hem marl" in payment of the principal and lnterrsf secured by the said nlI-rtgaqe.

lmtoll this 15th day oi‘ September 103R.

JOIIN FITFHYART, lirrruhr ni tho inst will of the srfid

1157

CHAPTER l8 AN INTERBUPTION

Like a. flash, the thought of Bert- ram ‘rraymore darted through the mind o! Peter.

with all the honest contempt of every genuine, honorable nature, Peter despised the Traymores of this world. They preyed on women. They were liars.

Words, indeed, were feeble to das- oribe such ‘lounge-lizards’, ‘parlor- makes‘.

To the clean-cut mtnd of Peter, ‘Ikaymore was a leech of the most poisonous tyne.

But-did this unsophisticated lit- tle girl still cherish the interest in him that. she had done?

Why was there such a hesitant look upon her face?

Then he remembered the recent strain she had come through, and a wave oi self-reproach caught him. He cursed himself for a blundering fool. "Don't look like that. I-Tm awfully sorry. Your nurse will give me ' no end of talking-to, if she knew the way I—I‘d upset you." He gazed anxiously at the invalid. “I'm a selfish beast to come here end— and think only oi myself-and the way I feel about you-and forget how weak you are—and every- thing."

Prudence iried to laugh again, but an odd lump had crept into her

throat.

"I'm all right. wasn't it?"

Despite her valiant attempt at nonchalance. the tears were shim- mering in her eyyes now-t.ars of weakness and of happiness and a _ whole variety of emotions that mere 1 man could never understand.

a Why did he stand there, so far- ‘ oil’, who should have been so near?

But. for the very life of her, she couldn't put her wishes into words. Love made one shy and humble and distrustful of one-self, didn't it?

He drew a low chair near the bed. his fine eyes on her face, unsmiling, itensely serious.

Haltlngly, she told him the story of the fire, and her own hair-rais- ing experiences. ‘

She tried to laugh over the ad- Jective.

"Hair-raving, it should be spelt."

A narrow escape,

looks. "Nurse trimmed it a bit with the scissors Just before you came. She-she was sure you would be commg—"

Then, with a vivid blush, Prud- ence realized how queer the last phrase must sound to him. _

Peter leant forward in his chair, his face alight.

“You told her about me, than?"

"No. Oh no." She shook her head.

Inwardly he thought:-

“She must have told the nurse about somcone- Some man?"

Had she expected Treymoref

We are told that true love cuts out doubt, but in real life, ales! it isn't always so.

Peter was human, with a man's power of loving. and a’ man's jeal- ousy when he does set his heart idolatrmlsly on woman.

Had it not been entirely the trouble at Winston Towers that had forced Prudence to leave home and run away, but had her flight been planned in order to meet Traymore up in town

The thought was an unworthy one, but it. persisted, torturingly, in Peter's mind.

Was she expecting ‘Praymore at the hospital?

Did she love the fellow?

Had her recent surrender to his- PeteFs-kiss been merely the Ln- stlnct oi an invalid to cling to a familiar hand, or was rs deuce a coquette bent on collecting ‘scelps’, enjoying the shallow thrill of each new declaration?

Although he did not know it. Vir- ginia's hints had sown the danger- ous seeds oi doubt . . .

"If you are expecting someone, then I'll go." He tried to make the phrase sound easy, but the words were stilted.

Prudence. with a quick surge of the heart, realized that he was jeal- ous, and hastened to set his mind at rest.

“I'm only expecting my people. Father and mother. Nurse sent a wire to them. She said they would be in a terrible state it their heard about the fire, and maye- :51 know- ing-.—"

Here he broke oil. The part she had played in running off, like a coward, struck her forcibly, and she wondered what Peter could be thinking of her?

Had he heard that hateful story 0f the theft?

But if he loved her . . . and he must. love her, for never realizing such a thing, he had grown to mean so much to herl he surely couldn't credit such a calumny? But she couldn't tell him of it. No! She would break down and cry, and thoroughly humiliate herself,

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

Itrouble." Her lip c. , bled, rather

i want to see me any more! And I-I

She passed a. hand over her bobbed]

-.» m»

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ouannum

"low did you find me out?" (She must say something, no matter what, for Peter was looking at her strangely, as though she were some- one whom he scarcely Insvrl)

“I came up to tom m business his morning. Then, in the street I bomht u: early edition o! an even- ing paper, and read about the tire. When I saw your name, I couldn't believe my eyes! It mentioned you as having been badly hurt. but it didn't say in what hospital you were. The newsboy told me. somehow or other, he'd found out."

Prudenoeb eyes widened.

"I've caused a terrible lot 0t’

like a child's who has done wrong. “I didn't mean to make e. fuss. It was just that-that things got un- bearable-oh, I can't explain lt— and I was a coward, and-and ran away-J’

"You didn't think oi the feelings oi your father and mother, and of those who-who love you?"

The girl shook her head. trying to keep the tears back.

"l'm hatefuli When you know curythlng, you won't-you won't-

couldn't bear that, Peter-honestly I couldn't!"

She looked piteously up at him, eyes briming over, and put out a hand to touch his coat.

Peter trembled with an emotion that was a queer mixture of pro- tective love and passion. and a tor- turing doubt. .

"Prudence, it‘ you'll be square with me, I swear that nothing ever shall—"

The words were never finished. for at that moment the door open- ed, and Bertram Traymore walked into the room. v

(To be Continued.)

pi

STERLING INSTITUTE

The August meeting o1 Sterling Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace McKay, Stanley. F11. been members and tour visitors were present. The meeting presid- ed over by the Vice President, Mrs. T- Bvlser opened ‘by singing the 0d“ and repeating the Creed. Alter the roll call t/he minute; of i116 Previous meeting ‘were read and adopt-ed. Sick committee re. ported fruit sent to four persons under the doctor's care. New com. mlittees appointed were-to visit the sick, Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Orewfbrd McKay, Mrs. lllmest Mg- Ewen and Mrs. Walter Reid; w visit the schools. Mrs. Ilorne Mc- Ewen and Mrs. Clarence Reid; m; Dmflwm committee was re-appoint- ed: lunch conunittee, Mrs. Weir, Ml-i- “alums. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Bolger. Roll call for Septem- b" "Wei/IRS to be answered by ‘KW w Inwwvo our awaits." The collection amounted to $1.16.

The Seplrmber meeting of Stew. 1i!!! Institute Was held at. the home of Mrs. JOhn MnGulgon, Hope River, with sixteen mflmbgyg “d m‘ "d"?! Present and the president, Mrs. Weir, presiding. The meeting opened wit-h the us- ual opening numbers and m,” the Nadine o! the minutes the dif- ferent committees gave ma; N. Ports The new committee fiprpqint. ed were, to vlsit the sick, Mrs, Lorne McEwen and lVLrs. D. J. Mo. Leod, Mrs. T. Bolger and Mrg, 01am“ Reid: w visit the school. Mrs. l". D. Bennett and. Mrs, mu Henri’; 9° P199816 the program, Mrs. J. E. Fleming and M15, J, McGuigan and to pmpgr-g me lunch lvirs. D. J. McLeod, Mrs. Her. b" "WWW. Mrs. IL Builman and Mrs. Ernest McEwerh-A letter or appreciation was read from a, m- clpien/t of a. gift, received while 1n the P. E. I. Hospital. The pmgrqm included a solo by Mrs. J. E. Hem. IBCI-ndacontestputonbymrg, 3°18". first prize being won by Mrs. Waiter Reid and consolation by Mrs. H. Bulman and m, Em Hem. "B" l erellina Wntest put on by Mn. Lorne Mcllwen. Next; meet/Int! t0 be at the home 0i Mrs. J- E- Hurling. Stanley. where roll m" Wm b‘? answered by a question for the Question Box.

Mg/nffio atu

fie Healing Gram fir

were she to breach the painful sub- Ject.

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

iaeolnnaelinteraatteal reeorltngaeoeptsdhotaand

tlbrwardedfoltbeldlOolumn

B! Jlwa. Nicholson. North Bedeque)

Monunara vmaus narmxaun

m gar-mgr times the drunkard was regarded as a social problem and an omic burden. In the present day, we are realizing that the mod- crate ditnker may be a much great- er menace. _ _ l-iiirom the financial standpoint, rhgmoderate is responsible for a greater waste of money iihw the drunkard. For every drunkard there will be not less than a dozen mod- ente ch-lnkers. Mtlltllpiy by i/welve the smaller quantities consumed and the smaller sums 0i money spent, and it will be found that the investment made by moderates for w)“; l; gt but a "on-essential amounts to much more than that spent by the drunkard. This amount a withdrawn mm the essential ‘in- dustries oi the nation. and from the necessities in home life. 2-hour the industrial standpoint the moderate does a greater inlllry- The drunkard cannot obtain a i411- But it has been proved up t0 the hilt that the man who drinks even lea than moderately, indulging in very small quantities, is incapable of doing his best. Thus he is at work in our factories, mines and mills, in our shops and oflices, reducing the efficiency of the enterprise, slowing down the industrial process, spoil- ing the material, injuring the mach- ine, lessening the output, and the fruitful cause of accidents. 8-hour the transportation stand point, the moderate is a greater danger. The drunkerd is not driv- ing s. car on the lrghway, nor an engine on the railway. But the mod, exams are there in great numbers. and are a tremendous menace to traffic. These an the rtcklaa driv- ers who smash into other cars, who run past the traffic signals, who prove incompetent in emergencies. Onedrinkiartaardedasoapabiecf mating the (flfferen between safety and a crash.

4—1"r0m the moral standpoint. the moderate may d0 much more harm than the drunkard. The lat- ter advertises the evil of alcohol. He is a wa-rning, shouting to all and sundry that strong drink is a men- ace. But the moderate is often rc- speotabk, diflllified. honored. a per- sOn of culture, and so his example and influence, often his invitation and persuasion, lead the thoughtless, uninformed. more impulsive types, 1.01mi“ a habit um u not too easily controlled. and even if coa- laolled is still itself a danger to society. directly and indirectly.

The total abstainer has every. thing to gain. and nothing to lose. He benefit: himself and society by his attitude. Nobody will advocate drunkenness. ‘Io say the least, the Moderate lacks common sense.

‘Filo drunkardof todayis in asink- Jng hoot.

The moderate mill learn that be tooisagost.

SIXTH CANADIAN TEKPERANOE STUDY OUURSE

Beginning on October 3th and continuing for the following four weeks, scholars in Sunday Schools of varlom denomination and pup- llsinmanydayschooissilacrcss Canada will begin the study o! a course of five temperance lessons provided by the Temeparnoe 00m- mlttee o! the mllglous Education Oonmoil of Oenuis. The Junior studies srs in lulu-eating story form and the mtermediaic-Senior ones are bright, short articles under the titles "A Model Town." "rho Old Burt". etc. The first lesson of each course will be printed in the paper you receive on (htober 8th. The second on October ibth, and. so on until the completion of the‘ five weeks. Certificates and prizes are given to those who can write the best answers t0 s few questions which are given at. the end of each weekly lesson. Sunday Schools with. in a District or County may com- pete for a Shield which is awarded on the basis of the largest percen- tage of scholars of prescribed ages in a Sunday School who writes ons- wers w the test questions, as pm- vided by the Course. ‘Then too, all boys and girls who have four cer- tificates out of a possible five, and obtain another in the Sixth Course, making five in all, will be given a special award. Their names and ad. dresses should be certified to hy a. resvwwible "person, and sent to the W.O.T.U. Campaign Omce, 360 Craig street West, Montreal, Box

. ' ~ lwvhWlLtlii-fieuwébfiilviii‘; Jaifill

ovIfl-t-vbnvn- o». .. ..

1

low in price!

approached before!

$43.50,

Canada obtained certificates in the Fifth Course of temperance lnstruc- tlon, and in the five years, the 52,500 mark was passed. The objec tive for the Sixth Course b at 1cm 20,000. Flor those of Sixteen and Over the leadership training oourpe offers an opportunity 1o;- furthgf study. Write to Rev. C. A. Myers, 299 Queen Street West. Tbiimto. or Mrs. T. '1'. George, W.O.T.U. 0am- Plifln Oflice for the outline. A unit m the model-slap Training 0on1. culum can be obtained by taking this course and three units in tem- perance are allowed out of the twelve necessary to secure g, 59m. dard Diploma. certificates are glv_ en successful candidates by‘ both the 11110.0. and the Canadian W.O.T.U. The creation of a new mind in regard to the use of aloo- holie beverages vrlll be one cit the lea/ding factors in bringing about the revitalizing of Canada, loyalty f0 the best interests of our country demands a sound body, clear brain, Ind morals above reproach. Strong

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(bolting and Merl

$49.50,

drink is the enemy oi all three. (NOTE: To insure the Sunday School lessons reaching students in time for study the Guardian will print them one week in advance. The lessons for Oct. 8th starting today.)

Here, young men, you shouldn't hit that boy when he's down. Gwen; What d‘yer think I got ’im down for?

Scolds, Dugransfluis,

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......-...............

The fucll bum is Cool U, Wood U, Gas CI, Electricity D.

.................-...-....-.....-.

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Now then, roared the KEVIN»- major as ho ammo fthe men. you will pore/dc again at 2 dciod! precisely. Ana when 1 sev 1 4901M preciselyldontmeonfivewit-I mean five to.

ATTE_1\_I_77ON

The P. I. Island Grass Seed Growers Aasoeiatlml, Plant at Sonrb will be open to receive Seed every Monday and Tuesday during 0c- tober and every week day after that until farther notice. P. A. RDONIY, Score‘ , and Manager.