, This lroodom _ ' a low coins a clay!

“Moon

J1

from the unending drudgery of pwnping and lugging water-freedom from unsanitary condition; -- from

[loan Pflmpl-flllllll a relief 2 And h elnaply and euily you can have it!

OW

‘I'M acw faizbnnh-Ioru Home Wnn

lyuou give; lbundlnl fresh water when

and

when you want it n nu tum M a up. 1| only -. Malia ll" high in Ill beautiful blue luquuld “Miller. It in automatic and guaranteed - lnd ii i: surprisingly clmp to buy, to iniull

and to operate.

lVvlu In Im- buckle: telling all about it.

w. u» make an an“...

driven lynltm for when nlcctrklry in n lllr.

nrvin I nail.

COM PANY-Iftmtted

$1.10!» ma“ ma...» win-ton lulu ca...

u..." rutm nun-t. v vhf-a... Vanni:

itlionnolly Estate

O-O-OO-QOOOQOO-QOQ-OO “Jealous Hearts” B! MILDRED ‘BABBOUB

l 1

00-00 CHAPTER 50 "‘l'm hanged if I'll go to any

resentfully. a1

VAIN REGRETS.

“I'm hanged if I'll go to any coun- try club for tea." thought Tony re- sentfully. "She only asked me bo- cause she didn't, know what else t0 do with me."

He had finished a very excellent luncheon. served by an impeccable butler. He was having coffee and cigarettes on the veranda; both the coffee and the cigarettes were ex- pensive and imported. He should have been at peace with all the.’ world. But he wasn't!

For one thing, the cockatoo mum- bled over some secret bitterness. For. another thing, the breeze from the Sound had dropped, and the August

country club for tea." thought Tony _-

m CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JUNE 7. 192s"

A

Island Missionary Writes From China

The following clipping is from a report from “The San Francisco Cali and Post" of April 6th. i928. Father Lewis referred to is a native born of Vernon River, P. E. I. His parents, brothers and sisters having emigrated to l-lollister, Calif, some twenty-sevenyears ago. Fr. Lewis made his classical course at st. Vincent's College at Los Angeles after which he entered St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville. Mo.. where ne completed his philosophical and Theological studies and was or- dained priest by the Right Rev- erend Bishop Glass at the Cathed- ral in Salt Lake City, Utah. After his ordination Fr. Lewis was for several years Professor in the Uni- versity of Dallas. Texas and did missionary work for a number of years at Cape Girandeau, Calif, be- fore he entered the foreign mission field of China in October. 1923, where he has since laboured. He visited his parents last summer in Holiister, Caiif._ after which he de~ cided to come East to the. land o! his birth to visit his uncle. Mr.

or all forms. .1 cnmng rota... the rwc a the om:

I Grand Forests

Scholarships

lpplioatlons will be received by " {Ill lmdqwlgned until June 14th from students, desirous of In a written examination a Connolly Estate Scholarship. . examination, to be held in July t _ is open w all deserving stud- ta who. shall. have, been found in compete. in accordance the provisions of the Will of‘ late Owen Connolly. Each up- t shall state (l) his name in (3) Names of’ both jwfi Post-office address: (Q . ‘ “lire and extent of’ his studies

dllfltl; the past year.

M. J. SMITH

Secretary

' lots Estate of Owen Connolly" r ' I P. E. l. “l! 28th, 1923.

, lltzt-ao-ai-s-z-o-v-o.

sun was very hot. Tony. who had had two months of chilly London summer. felt the abrupt change.

A third thing troubled him. al- though he wouldn't admit. it. It was a vision of his wife as she had come tripping down the stairs, dressed for her luncheon-party at the country club. ‘

Tony recalled the fashionable wo- men he had seen in Paris. only a - short time ago, but, he told himself, he hadn't seen u smarter figure than the one Millicent cut. She was too smart-that was the trouble. Her frock. of an expensive simplicity, was sheerer than the fashion de- munded~and shorter. Her hat was the smallest of the small,_scarcely more than a saucy cap. set jauntlly on her golden curls.

So this, he told himself grimly, was the fair, sweet. docile little Mil- licent, of the soft blue gowns and the wide-brlmmed hats.

He. rose from his comfortably cushioned chair to seek a fresh ask- tray. rather rueful to discover that he had smoked nearly a box of cig- arettes since- lunch. It was there on the table that he caught sight of handwriting that made his heart leap. He saw Elmer's note: "Tony and I had a row after the perform- ance. and he went off in a huff . . . He'll be around today with orchids and apologies."

Tony went slowly back to his chair. Gonewere his other worries. The white cockatoo complainemeven squawked, unnoticed. The breeze rose,‘ unnoticed. The disturbing vision of Millicent faded into space.

Tony was given over to bitter re- grets. He regretted that quarrel with Elinor in Landon. Most of all, he regretted sailing the afternoon following the quarrel, without seeing Elinor again. He had been thank- ful that night, as he strode furious- ly back‘ to his flat. that he was not to see her again. But the ship had scarcely backed out into the South- ampton harbor before he wished he had stayed over. The thought of Elinor in Danellfs company was un- bearable. With all his soul, he re- gretted his hasty words to her on the night of her questionable tri- umph. He forgot that he was doing the very thing he had promised him- self that he would do-run away from her at the first opportunity. He forgot that he had avoided her on the ship and that he had tried to send her away from his apart- ment. He forgot his determination to be loyal to Millicent.

All he knew was regret that he had definitely lost Elinor. He had left her in anger. She would not

Thomas Valley, at Alberry Plains. for the first time ‘m twenty-seven years. Father Lewis. was the first of their family to visit the Island. Father James Lewis, u. former Hollis-tor boy. now in China, writes to local relatives as follows: Catholic Mission,

Puylmg Hsien. nlanchnwftl- Kiangai, China.

April 3. 1928.

My Dear Brother Johnnie and Folks:

I had a letter written or nearly written to you over two weeks ago. but on account of things that hap- pened I did not send it. I have been here with Fr. Sheehan fur two duys and I will leave in about four days. Now listen to what I have to suy and do not get some crazy thoughts l am in good health and will be ai- right so M. none of you worry. Now here is my little story. On March 20. Fr. Sheehan came to King-Teh- Chen to visit me. In the afternoon l had some trouble with soldiers and was wounded with knives and stones. Now I am O. K. and am not Just writing this to make you feel cit ease. I am going to Shanghai for a good examination to see that all Ehings are right. I will leave here Easter Sunday or the next day. My address will now be 44 Rue Chapsal. Shanghai, China. Now for a fc.v details. I told you before that I am strong for the prayers of tho little children and have great confidence

tell Farraday too much!

At tea-time. the butler presented himself to ask of Tony would have his tea on the veranda. Tony's nerves were jumpy. and he felt that he'd had enough of his own society.

"I'm having tea at the Country Club with Mrs. Deerlng. Can you tell me how to get there?”

“I will order the car, sir.“

“No, I'd rather walk," Tony told

._ - _ I 9 ‘ ' - .

GABBY GERTIE 6g

I I HEY are the glory of the visitors and

make money for the people.

In forests and on famis; in cities and towns; Big Ben is more populaifthan ever. The Plug is always fresh and moist. It does not dry out, so will not chip or crumble. There is no waste-you get full value for your money.

Try Big Ben plug and see how satisfactory it is in every way.

BIG BEN PLUG Chewing Tobacco

by the side oi the ti-mple and the to -protcct the priests and the blood squirted across the room. Fr. church. It has helped out this place Sheehan stopped it somewhat with very much» "

tobacco. After two hours we had n ‘—"-—<°‘>_-“~ . Chinese doctor who joined the vein LETTER OF SYMPATHY

l ' s.

m. The butler directed him. It wasn't far. There was a short cut across the fields. A twenty-minute walk brought him in sight of the low- roofed club-house. He was skirting the golf-links, where a few people were playing aimlessly. when he heard voices on the other side of the tall hedge. He distinguished his wife's brittle laugh. as she said: "Yes. Alex. Of course, I'm going to the party. My husband won't care. And. even if he does. I'll go

anywuy." (To be continued.)

BRIDAL SHOWER

On Tuesday. May 29th, aboutone hundred and seventy-five friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis E. Baker, Freetown, to tender a shower in honor of their daughter Hazel. whose marriage is to take, place on Wednesday. After opening remarks by Mr. D. M. Bernard, the wedding march was played by Mrs. Charles D. Taylor, and little Jean Campbell and Gerald Jardine. dressed asbride and groom, carrying a basket of flowers. entered the parlor followed by the brlde-oo-be. The presents. which consisted of real wedding gifts were ‘opened by Miss’ and Miss Eva Campbell, and placed upon the table by Miss Hope Jardine and Miss Margaret Curtis, while Miss Doris Jardine read the names of the donors and the verses so ap- propriately chosen. Miss Baker thanked her friends and all joined in singing “She's a Jolly Good Fel- low." Lunch was then served by the ladies, and the remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent with instrumental music.

The following are the gifts names of the don0rs:--

Aluminum kettle, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burns and family; fruit bowl, Mrs. Roy Burns; pickle dish and fork, Marguerite Auld; cake plate. Mary and Louis Cairns; tea- pot, Mrs. Leslie Simmons; water set, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jardixie and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell; berry set, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. George Paynter: towels, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith; fruit bowl. Miss S. Schurman; but- ter tub, Muriel Burns; aliminum pan. Mrs. Silas McFarlane; il-piece cut glass sherbet set. the Members of the Presbyterian Choir and fam- ilies; Pyrex dish, Mrs. Lorne Hous- ton; cream pitcher, Wilfred Burns; cake pan, Ralph Burns; towels, Bes- sie White; cake plate, Nina Schur- man; Irish linen table cloth. Mrs. C. H. Bigger; cream pitcher, Helen and‘ Gladys "Bernard; tea set (27 pieces), Mrs. R. Arbing and girls; towels. Jack Taylor and Harold Campbell; teapot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon‘, __________ ____ cream pitcher, Wilbert Drummond; IN .4-ple0e table set, John and Trueman

‘Paynter; towel. Enid Lewis; towel.

{Eunice Burns; ZiG-pieces of commu- nity plate silverware, Mr. and Mrs. [Juuuld Baker; fruit bowl, Emma. lteeves; suit and pepper shakes, Ruth Gurney; towel, Mrs. J. N. Profltt; Champion Provincial Ilorxe Show lmtuto pot. Mrs. Russell Reeves and 192g vinle; vegetable dish. Mr. and Mrs.

Land mum, p. a hmuflfu] 3km, Russell Burns; meat platter, Mr. Slllllon y,“ by Nam," Axwmthyiand Mrs. M. P. Driscoll; Irish linen 2:09, 11am by 91".,‘ Z05. dam o; table cloth, Mrs. Andrews and An- zomymg, 505mb wnflg-K championlnie: pitcher. Robert and Gerald Jur- n-“n "mum dine; sugar and cream set. Mrs. Wm.

Land Imagine ls a beautiful] uuiltmge“ “d M“ R“ l-"flslm"? W“ hum. M“, u“, has‘ M. m" “Yd h“ ry set, Goulding, Elva and Leslie ‘m; a sure ‘rum: no w." "mm thenleeves; bowl, Harold Hollis; whip-

_ . ped cream dish. Doris Simmons; 3- :11:11?“ “wmrs 5mm“ Tnm“ '°"“" piece table set, Hilda. Irma and Ev-

erett Francis; luncheon set and tow- cls, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Perry; spoon tray. Mrs. Margaret Reeves; bowl, Albert Stltson; cut glass vase. Sadie Ried; cut glass basket, Hope Jar- dine and Roberta Taylor; mixing bowl, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves; cake plate. Jean Campbell; alumin- um roaster. D. E. Baker; Pudding set, Mr. and Mrs. S. Drummond; flour sitter, Preston Wadman; alu- minum dipper, Lorne Driscoll; fancy plate, Amy Paynter; berry set. Kler Boyle; 7 pieces of community plate silverware, Mrs. George Sheen; mink choker. James Baker; money, Mae Profltt, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling And- rews. Mae and Jerome Ranahan and W. A. Rogers: a set of dishes. 72 pieces) from the followingz-Kath- leen Driscoll. Georgia DriscolLFlor- ence Drlscoll, lVlr. Austin A. Scales. Mr. Chas. Beairsto. Mr. and Mrs. Darrach Mouse. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert C. Auld. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis. Mr. J. B. Ilewis. Mr. andMrs. Sterling Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Reeves, Mr. Everett Bchurmon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Iewll. Mr. and Mn. George Jardlne, Mr. and ma. Frank Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John Jardliie. Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. ‘

Your dealer sells BIG BEN by the plug and by the Vacuum (air- tight) Tin.

Mortgage Sale

.. {Idle notice that uiuls-r iiml hy vinm- i ' q l. powers of sale r-onlalllul in; l-vr ' tall: ortguge or Deed of Thin dated grtweniw mirth day u! January A, ‘ “Igutyluilltiiélbréwegn Jfi k T, hlurria ' n e u le first part < 1 lull wile hlnritlme Trust (fnrporntiun of = tho second. arrlt titer?‘ will in; offered u c up oli t -I ‘I laol Noe. l6 to 79 ivfitél Sfreg-lerlln,‘ wgttatown, nu hfnndn the six» , _ n da of July A b. ill28. at the ven o'clock in the fort-noon. following properly, namely; All that tract. pier» or pillTPl of lilllll wwzu-rlilllflidlllltl 11913511» (‘unnam- aoresa _ mun e ll ll : ' _0n the Rnuthansi by ‘vlllflfsslffbl‘ll“viylill fit? Stluthwast hy property nnw or hut-- .y owned by W, W_ Owen lformvrlv uledi as Telegraph Orrlcep on thw- ?0l'tllei‘lill by property of (Thin-Ins II. l'._ ‘lhrlnqlftb. lllrllll on the Northwest. by l c oiua stale 631:0 lnltl lhillblllllill? Fflrlfftlril: 1mm lu iiltrtenwn ourrc an c (will: On the Northwest liy Wutt-nfllrovt, on the Southwest by property nt in- Blola Bron, on the Northerner by pro- erty of the Labor Union. and on tut wuthemit by property cf firm-e fllcw- art ill (‘o . Arilmzlnll thr- pnrnnnnl [lfllpl-fly of J. fi- v orria (‘oinpuiiy Linin-ii. mul- rllilig the tout-blurry. blunt oqulp~ m?" l! 9°“! M5973‘ _ out, office furniture. xun-k-imtrmio, ‘I like to play poker with that btt _ cutntiiiiilienu Iboxery“ roses. li-‘s- . kind 01 chap mygg|f_“ ._ [DB G B H fillf filth]! PM i|fl1'( ll aetlon with its business, boar», d waters and’ drink: lllllllllflltflllll": in roe an > mnnu nature, urm~ tmlllemflrlnl trad» names. hnok-7 and all other fixtures. utensils“ I chattels effects nml usRt-la now; of: orb which tin-J limp‘ nIf 2112b; ' H B DWI]? IV . i‘ llll i . _ ' . ‘Qffllg ‘crummy Lil ted. Irma of aale to kw lwcnly pvr wont J 21-11: the time of sale, and the hul- A

‘within thirty days alter the duh q ed this fourteenth day uf May "Jflie Maritime Trust (‘nrpnfflilnIL m‘ . Mi-LFZOD a BENTLEY. , ' Their Attorneys. forgive him‘ . What right had I to take her to - task?" he asked himself bitterly. "Maybe her debut wasn't cheap. af- ter all. Maybe it was just myinfer- nal jealousy."

But he knew in his heart that he had not been wrong. But that didn't give him back Elmer's friendship. After three days. he had sent her an apology by wireless. but she fail- ed to reply.

Now she was rarely out of his thoughts. It “fag worse mm hem“, Wm“ "m" l-Ynwood. worse than New York. The ocean and Elinors anger separated them. He was be. 3111111118 t0 think of writing Farraduy to intemede for him. But that would

"When one topic embraces an- other, it's usually "The Man" and “The Woman".

to the God of all comfort and con- solation the great burden bearer. the man of’ sorrows. who is ac- quainted with grief. Hoping that in the beauty of His love you may find a balm for your aching heart. Oh hearts that ache and bleed and

break, . God knows the depth of all thy

woes. He will Himself thy burdens

THE GOOD LOSER

“There's nothing l like better ‘Patriot phase copy)

and

i;

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g - i i

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FARM FDR SALE

III acres of land at Mt. liope, 50 acre: o! excellent hard wood and lumber. new house and barn. pump lauumc and ham, also never fail-

' swing in centre o! farm. l! not abcfore June 20th will be sold atfpuhuc auction on that date.

l" the?" N°W I am mm“ mm‘? 5°- and sewed up the wound. I was There is absolutely no reason for conscious im- me whole perfomk To Mm Jghn A Condo", me being alive now except that Cod an“. I 10st very much blood and Dem. sgswr;_we on hem,“- o; helped me. I Will not go much into for that reason 1 am 5m] ggme- the members of the Murray Harbor details in this letter, but to sum up what weak I Wm say this mat m Norm Institute wish to convey w the “59- ,I_had 5°me “{°"d5 with the whole affair for some reason I V0" 011!‘ Sinlivrv Symlluthy in the m"? t-“Jldlels ‘ll “to °°l°°k~ A} have not suffered the least pain. In Great bereavement which has dark- “Ve the" fiilldlers and fnherst 13 this province 4t was necessary fovlcned your hflme. f-hmllgll the 10S“ take or 13. returned with knives and someming like this w 0w“. f0}. me of ygur dem- father, one whoseprg. And shield thee from the heaviest stones..f.0...kz1l..mfi..l.Y[fi5..§fi11Ell§.. 1113:. gcod,_af_mg__mmgh_, 11954131415413; rence always seems so necessary to bIOW-‘i- ‘ awaresl a“ I haf-‘l was‘ my ha“? caused n great stir all over theltliefimcvtilrclfirafclifrin 2 behalf 0f the members hands and the first thing I rc- whee and with a good result would glfldly he“; yolul bggf ymfi? of the Murray Harbor North Ins- celved “'55 a 5mm? across the 1705'“. Now all mandnriiis are ordered bllfden. but we feel there is so “"199- lhen ‘mmher 0“ the mrehead" l little we can do except direct you Three knife mt-n rushed in to finish l _ ,__, ' ' the job. During the struggle I re- ceived another stone on the fore-i head, one on the jaw. many on the‘ head. With the help of God I kept, my feet and kept the knife men off. i Two fingers were cut and l got a.‘ bad cut near the temple from the‘ knives. In the end 1’ got the follow i who was worst with the knife and, put him on the ground. As I was‘; bent over, I received a stone on the top of the head that opened the scalp. I nearly fell over then. I let | the soldier go but kept his hat. m. i. that moment help arrived. but byi then all the soldiers were on the run from my place.

The collar of my cassock was all cut up. My army shirt collar was cut, clean through and from these cuts the knife in a miraculous way did not reach my throat. Five of the would-be-killers have been cap- turcd and will be punished. I won: to my room and washed or tried to wash up, but the vein had been cut

L .32.:-

He: I'm going to become an artist. She: why, you couldn't draw a

sober breath.

Apply to WALTER M. DOCKENDORFF York.

llllillls-ao-wzi. M" h Ww~__ ’ f1j?f°feciii'ri.fisrlé_ ; ~ f 1.92s R. R. BELL ~

‘dominant, somcrron. are. 05mm» amt, Charlottetown. MONEY 1'0 1.01m

. .

Dr. L. C. Archibald one...» of n. Y. Post omen-u Medical School and Hospital Practice Limited w Eye, Ear. Non _' and Throat (‘filing Eye: and supplying Ginsu Office, Bayer Building

Great George Street

Olin Hours-O to I330. 1.30 to 5.00

f Mark RrMcGuigan i‘ BI A: IAIIIBTEII. soucrron. no. noun 1'0 man Mon Block, C‘ lottetowlaltl-l.

p~s

McLeod & Bentley l. A. BENTLEY I. I. BINTLIY, K. C. Ialrlltk and Attornoy-at-hw OM00: ll Richmond Strut MONEY T0 LOAN Ill. P. l. l.