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IwAN1t TO ﬁg LOVELY FOR BiLi.'$ SAKE. THAT'S wuv I ALWAYS Remove STALE MAKE- up THOROUOHLY WITH tux 'l'ou.s'r SOAP.

NO COSMETIC SKIN FOR ME!

' E

In every ﬁeld of endeavor there must be a standard, a goal toward which to strive. Long ago ours was set and our path has led in its direc- tion ever since.

A. ‘ mp . . . . . this goal, a buying trip in March resulted in the purchase ol the most beautiful hssortment oi stones ever oﬂered in Prince Edward Island and at present we have 100 stones (rum which to choose. The entire stock of which is oﬂered st greatly reduced prices. We pride our- selves on perfect rkmanshlp and will comply with your most detail- ed wishes. We deliver from Tig- nish to East Point——Murray River to North Side and .;t monuments up on a good solid concrete found: tiou.

We have no scouts, as inlcuding [nu cannot tell {mm a photo the quality, size, etd. of a stone; so we ask you to come to our Mon- umental Plant and make your selec- tion. thus eliminating scents‘ oom- lnlssions. Then is no charge or obligation {or consultation at any time. In this specialized ﬁeld such

It you are having a. number of buttons covered for a suit or dress have a few extra ones made and drop them in your mending basket. No doubt you will be very grateful lor them later on.

FARM FOR SALE

At Little Sands. containing 25 acres of cleared land, balance in good wood: with house and barn, having a beautiful level, sandy shore, near churoh and school.

Also (arm in Hopeﬂeld, contain- ing 23 acres mostly under good Wood. small house, near school and

railroad. .

These properties will be sold cheap as the owner must dispose of them at once. Apply to

A. ll. MacDONALD, Pictau Island, N. S. L-M96-ll-3-Ii.

Be Suspicious Of Your Eyes

There is always 3 large number in every community whaaremuchlnneedotan eye service. Some, doubtless realise the iact. Probably mull’ do not. A safe and desirable plan is for all to be snﬂiciently suspicious of their eyes to have them thoroughly examined.

G. E. Hutcheson

regard for high ‘ ‘ Ins but result in your greater tion.

At_l

GIIAIIILER and BELL

Showroom and Workshop at Radio Towers,

Malpeque Road — ______.____.£ _

OATS

FOR SEED ‘ (One Carload)

FEED OATS

(One Carload)

We still have some CLOVER and TIMO- THY SEED, different grades, also FIELD P E A S, VETCHES, F 0 D D E R C 0 RN, B'UCKWI-IEAT, TUR- NIP SEED, MANGEL SEED, etc.

one Car-load good Pressed HAY, Pressed STRAW, etc., all of which we are selling at LOWEST PRICES.

Garter & co. Ltd.

NOTICE

Wanted to b uy well washed and picked wool. Price 24 cents.

Also want quantity oi‘ unwashed wool. WM. CONDON Woollen Mills

Professional Cards

Lloyd Egan & Co.

Chartered Accountants

140 Richmond street Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Resident Manager MR. D. F. AILCHIBALD Phone 4'1

___._...___.—___—..—.___ McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. O.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. 0. I Barristers and Attomeys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN oﬂice: 1&0 Richmond street.

M. ALBAN FARMER

B- A., LLB. BABBISTEB. SOIJCITOB. ITO MONEY T0 IDAN - llankoicsnsdsllldg. ~ Oharlottetown

‘?'?‘

Alex. W. Matheson IABBISTEB. IOIJCITOB. ITO Moneytolcsn Oolleoﬂolll '

orgotun-Brlottoton Bus smlo

STARTING or as

MONDAY. soon after as possible.

APRIL 27th.

chsriotetowa

Johmton's Ilvu .. Winters corner .. us RM. 4.40 4.50

ICGAQDOD .u.. El.

more unpleasant. It I go, perhaps

she .. "I'll getbyou a Job. I promise you-

alone Ior s. iew minutes?" .

"Ityoucangetthelsstwordor the last laugh, I congratulate you. I'll got into the hall tor a smoke."

Without Louis. Annette was less oonildent. secretary and wile laced each other—-Iris. lovely in her white uniiorm, her tanned taco slightly ﬂushed; Anentte dressed exquisitely in afternoon clothes, the diamonds on her ﬁngers made more brilliant by the sunburn. Iris said, "You're not Jealous 0! Louis and me. You're in love with some one else. But you knew I wouldn't hurt him by telling him that you’re—you're uriiaithiul. You knew that. Then why do you want him to discharge me?"

“Because I want Camilla to have this job," said Annette.

CHAPTER”

"Camilla?" Iris said slowly.-

She needs the Job," Annette ans- wered. "She’s got to support her- self. Mark paid ior her operation. It was very successlul. Now she needs 8

Iris thought, "I need my job, too. I wanted a nice trousseau, things for our apartment. I need every cent or my salary."

But those things, however im- portant they were for the future, seemed less important than leaving the cheerful otllce, her desk, and the spotless white room where Louis worked. This had been a liar pleas- anter place than home had ever been. This hadn't been a job; it had been an inspiration to see the miracle oi Loui.s’s work and the sound gentle philosophy he gave to his patients.

saying nothing to Annette, she got up and went to the dressing

' room. How terribly silly or her to

think oi this room as being pec- uliarly hers! Taking oi! the white uniiorm and the white slippers, she put on her street clothes. when she glanced in the mirror, her eyes were strange. She put her uniform and the white slippers in the old school bag she always used to carry clean uniforms to and trom home in. and stepped in to the “white room."

It was diﬂicult not to recall the things that had happened in this room. suﬂering, yes. Pain and tears and physical anguish. But there had been joy in knowing in her work she had something to give-her steady hands. her smile, saying otften. "It'll be only 3. minute. Bear 1 ."

She was jerked back to the reality that after today she would probably never see this room again when léruis came in. He looked wretch-

"I sent Annette home," he said. "Iris, you've been more than an as- sistant and secretary. You've been a friend and a splendid helper. I feel like s end to do this."

“But your home hll got to be pre- served first."

“I wonder 11 this will make any diiierence. I'm clinging to the wreckage oi my marriage. This is mylast.ei'lort.Ipretendnot.iosce certain things I see very clearly."

Iris squared her shoulders. He said, “Wa,it——_lu.st a minute," and he went to his desk, wrote a check, and handed it to her. “Don't look (or a job (or a month. By that time I'll

have one ior you. Don't worry about "Don't. you." she smiled. "I—

I'm going to miss you."

"And I'll lose hall my patients when you aren't here to hold their hands under severe treatment."

Apparently she thought, he didn't know that Camille. was going to take her place. There was no pot, in telling hlrn now.

He put his hand under her chin. "No tears. No good-byes. I'm going to make this up to you."

Alter she had gone, he stood I long time beiore It wide window and smoked innumerable cigarets. Turn- ing quickly, he went to his desk. looked through several letters, and read one—marked personal-—s1owly ii-owning sshsresd.'rhenhocslled Mary North.

“Before you bowl run out," he said, "let me say nrsi. it might be a lucky break tor her."

"What in the world are you talk- ing about. you enigma?" she uked.

laughlnl.

"I must let 1'1-is go."

"Go! You and bar?"

"It was either Annette or Iris. Iris will tell you about it and give

' FAITHFUL

/ anrsaosur nouns xrcuou

1ealled.I'vogotalsttu-ixomllark hero.Doyoulmowwhesohei.s?"

"I have sstrong sumicinu weltlca

v A‘ []3i"\i..~ //1. Lnas

I II HEHOIIAI

nae. runs mqualn I gave her."

Mary laughed again, delightodly. .. -The death occurred at soul-is on “What, that's a marvelous ideal 20th day of May of Mrs. J12‘- Hme l!'ve been sizzling in the .sum- Mtﬂuaid. iormerly Joanna Pierce, mer heat wondering where to go. one of the oldest and but morn Now you've turned matchmakerl" residents oi eastern King‘; county. “Perhaps between the two 01 us She was born at East Point in 1844 -we can keep her irom going through and was the dwughter of John with this marriage to Joel. “You'll pie;-on and Maw 33"“ bog}, 0; have to be tactful," he warned. whom were immigrant,’ non‘ n-g- MU)’ 56111. “TJBVB thﬁli i0 111% land and were pioneer residents oi’ That's the most brilliant idea you've the pmsperous tanning settlement had, my dear, since you mde “P now known as Elmira. From the Y°“1'm1Dd t°}’°_“ '}°¢'°r-" am of her marriage in mes. until ' her death. Mrs. Mmusld was a. resident oi sourls. and during her lonsandbusylifeshetnokevery active interest in the silsirs oi’ st. Mary's Parish. and throughout the many years before age and ill- health prevented continued activity she was always among the (on. most when there was work to be done 1or the Parish by the women oi the congregation. Her husband predeceased her in 1911.

Four sons and two daughters mourn her passing. They are: James H. McQuaid, oharlottebownz John A. McQuaid, South Norwalk, Conn.; Arthur 1". MoQuaid. Bouris; George J. Moquaid, Saskatoon, and -the Misses Margaret and Josephine at souris. she is also survived by ‘two brothers and one sister, viz: Thomas Pierce 0! Elmira; Prank Pierce. south Norwalk, 001111. and Mrs. Margaret Manning 1 Provi- dence, Rhode Island.

Ker luneral. which was largely attended, took place on Friday morning, May mind to st. Mary’; Church, Souris. where e. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Har- old or-oken. Rev. Ronald J. Mac- danald of st. Golumba Parish, East Point, was in the sanctuary.

The pail ‘ were: Memrs. Frank Oonroy, James Keays, John E. McDonald. Daniel Momaohern. Harry D. McLean and Patrick at. John.

May she rest in peace.

____.<.._. JOHN DUGGAN

Neither Mrs. Wade nor Tommy was home. Iris took oi! her hat :2: lay lace downward across the At dinner she waited until dessert had been served before she said. “,1 have some bad news, Mother. I lost my Job today."

“You lost your Job!" Mrs. Wade and Tommy cried in unison. Then Mrs. Wade demanded, "Why? Haven't you been satisfactory? I thought you and Dr. Tracy were Iriends. 0.‘), I see. l-Ieheard about that—that money."

Iris smiled. "No. He knew about that. Mrs. Tracy wants Camilla Winters to have my job."

“'I'hnt’s nerve," said Tommy, "it ever I've seen it. I thought Dr. Tracy . . ."

"It's not his iault," said. 1115 wearlly. "Don't blame him."

"But what are we going to do?" Mrs. Wade cried helplessly. "so many bills to meet and your get- ting married, Iris! 1 think it's mean and low to let you out at this time. You need every cent or your salary to set things you need. What is Joel 801118 to say about this. He's very Jealous or you. you lmow. He'll probably . . .”

“This is not a calamity." said Tommy. “Iris helped, me out when I Wasn't working. I'll see her through."

"That's sweet of you," said Iris. "it will work out some way."

she was sitting on the porch when she saw Joel a tan athletic ﬁgure in a white linen suit, walking down the street. “What do girls l-hlnlli about when they see the man lheyre 801113 to marry coming to- ward them? I know. They feel as Id reel ii’ that were Mark. I (eel toward Joel as I feel toward Tommy. I love him, but it's a dig. lerent kind or love . . .”

“Hello! ‘All alone?" He bent down and kissed her.~“You‘re lovely," he said. "You don't have to tell me. I Stopped at the office (or you and

The tollozang is clipped {mm the Berlin Reporter. May zl, 1936. Another native of Prince E Island gone, a credit to the land he left and a highly rupected cltisen to his adopted land:—John Dug- gun. (or forty years a resident of Berlin and for many years night superinicndmit of the Burgess mill or the Brown Cmnpeny, died sud- denly, last Friday. as be seated

Dr. Tracy said he'd let . I . did,” quesmn mm’ heytiléoﬁtgd so 11:01:-rritsigdirﬁ‘ ea Jcntists chair at 1°w' wk“ was me 1°93?" He w‘: 61 years old. He was

"Mm "Pmy has a. lriend she wants to have my Job."

“Oh! Is that it? Well, we aren't 301118 to sit around worrying about it. Let's go to a movie."

it worry you, Joel?"

Ive got plenty or my own to think abou ."

"The responsibility or taking unto

born the son of Michael and Isabel Adams Dugg-an at sea View, P. I.’- 1, on Nov. la, 1875. He was a member of st. Bamalbss Episcopal Church.

He was a member of Babatis Lodge No. 95, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons; Mt. Hayes

"mm .. chapter Nb. 2'! at No. Star Gom- 1’::¢_ '' Wm? ‘M ‘ﬂed’ “mm mandery. Lancaster: and Bektssh "Not that. Let's get, the pup," 'g:lr!‘ll)olred of the Mystic shrine of nn 1: c . and d a cheerful show. on December 24. 1900 he was

It was alter ten when they got back. Mrs. Wade came to the screen door and said. “Mary North has 130811 trying to get. you all evening, Iris. It must be important. She's caning again."

Joetlnsﬂld. “Don't talk to her all

“I-I'll.” said Mary's excited voice,

married to Rose Davies at Berlin and one child, Marian, (Mrs. G. Edward Morton) was born to them. Mr. Dugg-an is survived by his wife and dwughlcr and a grandchild. Mary Elizabeth Morton.

Three sisters also survive him. Mrs. Gordon lvllcQusr-rie. Bummer- side. P. E. I.; Mrs Gerald skinner.

youssanerversicn.'I‘hat'snmwhy does

“don't stop me until I ﬁnish. Icuis called me and told me the whole miserable story. That set my weary brain to working. I've been dying to get out of this hot city but I couldn't think of a place I wanted 10 so alone. Now you can go with me! Now wait. I know the love- liest place in the world. A colony in New Hampshire, quite exclusive, with exquisite mountain scenery, a mountain lake to swim in, and pri- vate cottages. Perlect outdoor llle and the people who go there are charming. We‘ll Lake a boat to Boston and irom there . .

Iris laughed. "Let me get my breath, please. This is so sudden."

"I can't let ybu get your breath because you'll and a thousand ex- cuses. This is Just the thing you need—a ﬂing beiore you settle down to married llle. You ll larger, about Camilla and Annette and all the other things that have made you unhappy. And you'll come back radiant from the lite up.there. I won't take no for an answer." Bhe laughed again. "I can't take no be- cause I've already bmllht the tick- ets. I rushed down immediately and bought them. we're sailing in A week."

(To Be continued.)

7" : "Are you lost.

Little Boy: "I don't know. I know rmlierdbutldant thinkmsmuis

National, Wash: and Mrs. Richard Simmons, ‘ , Wash.

Prayer service was -- ‘ ' ‘ at his home on Willard street before the funeral service at St. Barnabas Church at two o'clock on Monday afternoon. The Rev. L. W. Hod- der was the oiilciating clergyman. sing-lug was by the regular choir.

Bearers included Robert Mc- Lean, James Oaie. Arthur Brosius, William Mountain, Spurgeon Ellis and Fred Drouin. Burial took place in the City C meter-y .

out of town people who attended the funeral included Mir. and Mrs. James Stewart of Concord: Miss Nora Adams of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke oi Donna- conria, P. 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davies and Elwyn Davies of Sheldon springs, Vt.: Mrs. Louise Powers. Alma and Howard Powers of Pittsurgh: Dewey Powers of Lancaster; Eleanor Powers of Ply- mouth: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Msasbyll of Westbrook, Me; Mr. and Mrs. Charles iii. Morton of concord: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson of North Woodstock.

THE LATEST IN TIUNKI.

Therein newtnmk iorthis year’: bride. !t's fitted with ward- rtbecssesthstoanbollfted. out sndcan-iedsssepsrstepi of TIC?

4‘7‘'V-':7f'§-‘A’57"'-’l7’''“'“'''3.''-‘?.,‘;‘‘,!f'- -

"lIlE BESI BRANDS or p rnrrmun nous: PAINT

The under-noted top quality brands of white lead pain: are pow reduced in price to $3.75 per gallon. Their famous quality is unchanged; Why risk using paints of less reliable quality when you can have the assured beauty and protection of these time-tested brands at this

popular figure? Any one of them will give you s lob of outstanding beauty, long paint life and economy from first to last.

There is a store in your vicinity that can sup- ply you with one of these famous brands.

MARTIN-SENOUR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CANADA PAINT;

Get Your S.W. P. Supplies From Our Complete Stock

In. H0iMllll nu.

SUMMERSIDE-CHARLOTTETOWN

MacDonald": 2. An- thony Martin; 3. Maurice Goodwin-

Grade IV. Miss Vessey's Deport- ment—l, l-tarry Poulton; 2, Ore Arsonault and Frank strain; 8. Rollie Hennessey.

Grade IV, Miss MacDonald's De- partment — 1, Melvin Richard; 3. Louis Biol); 3, lldwin steels.

Grade III, Miss Trsinox-'s Depart- ment--I, Clarence Gallant; 2, Billy Hennessey: 3, Andre wedge.

Grade 111. Miss Walsh's meat-1, borne MacDonald; , Jo- 3, Wing wens. clo.llant's Deport- Kenneth McAskill: 2,

m0nir-1. 13011 Waldo Bain presided and the H194? in; was opened by singing 11 cm" and resdlng the creed. In mm to roll call an Island bird was d< scribed. Ninteen mcmbers If several visitors were DIES?“

After tho businen. which °°‘ sisted oi‘ last arrangement-5 *0‘ concert and presentation oi hi and correspondence, a pl'0il1"5m ‘ agriculture was given as follow

Papers ' (describing various wi ﬂowers) read by Misses Alice H0‘ srd, Eileen Show and Lillian Sco

Quesiicam '-u Agriculture Mrs. W. R. Shaw.

Readings (I) Introduction Francis Bath's Book 01' Birds; I The Glory at the Garden (KiDW‘| Mrs. Gordon MscMll19-n-

Address, study Clubs. Mr. W- Shaw.

The subjects 10!‘ be

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor roll (or my. 1096: Principal's D0PN'"“°“°"1- Mm“ Steals; 2. mm Tierney: 3. ﬁlm'- man Stewart.

vice-principal‘: Den-rtment -_ 1~ Noel Regan; 2, Robert Morris. 8. Lloyd Howatt. _ emu. xx, in-. Mocsiluuu De- partment—-1 inward Dooley. 2.311- bert MoCla1llu’r;§c lgéel-Ienfy 0_Nell1

4 J o - — wors§:‘i)x, Mr. Doucettds Depart-

m,u¢,_1, mun Dooley; 2. Jim“ on

the June me at the home

-1, Ivan Dqwilns: Ian: 8. Philip Guile and John Wal-

Iloaulay welsh's Depsrt- ha’-

oosrrwau.-rosx ronrs w.r.

'I‘heinaymcotlngo1the corn- wail-crknolutw.I.wsshsidst tbhomootllrs.Io.li.DrIko.|Irs.