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PAGE TWO

MORSE’S

STAN

DARD

TEA

(Red Label)

The Good Old Family Tea of the Maritimes

HALF POUND

23c

ONE POUND

45c

MilllERll PLUMBING

Aiili HEATING is oun nooov

A Sanitary white or colored Bath Tub with Pedestal Lavatory and Toilet Combination to match up will give your home a new life. GET OUR PRICES then you will not. hesitate having the work started.

Prompt Service

Satisfaction guaran- teed on all our work.

Jobbing done by quali- fied workman.

FRED ll. Tililllillli

Phone 393-1 80 Grafton St.

Opposite Prince Edward Theatre.

2882-5-6-11.’

THE BANKRUPTCY ACT

1,, um mutter of ih_o Estate of (‘iandc A. hinvh Ailthnrlzcd Asslltnor. Notice is hereby‘ given that (luutlc A. Kinch of ’l‘ignisll Corner, (lid on ti.» ‘mil do? of April 1932, make an nuihorilcrl assignment of’ nil his pro- ]tr\l'l_\' for tho benefit of his creditors nml that it. ll. lingers lusq. Official 1l<-rcl\'r>r_ has nppriintod rue to he Fustodinn of the [Cslnte of the Dr-htnr until the first. mos-tint: oi! (fnrdiiois. Notice is further given tiint liic first meeting of Creditors in the nhore Estate will ho held at the Law (‘nurts linilrling. Charlottetown, on \\'Gill'lt‘§flfl)' the 1m. any of my 193i’. at clovcn o'clock in thr- forcnoon.

’l‘n entitle you to vote thcrent, proof of your r-inini must he lodged with inc lir-fnrn the mcr-ting is held.

Proxies to he used nt the meeting must bc lodged with me prior thereto».

And further tnkc notice that nt sin-h meeting the (‘rerlitors will elect thr- permanent Trustee.

And further take notice that if you hnrc any claim against the Debtor fur which you arn entitled to rank, ‘irnhf of such claim must be filed with me or with the Trustee when unpainted: otherwise the proceeds of tho Debtor's Estate will he distri- hntr-d among the parties entitled tin-retry without regard to your cinim.

Dntod nt Summnrsirlc, Prince l-hl- waril Island, this 28th tiny of April 1 -.-i

FREDERICK .1. n. wnmnr. Custodian. 2778-4—30-sws-3l

Professional Bards

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

N. W. LOWTHEB BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. \. flrrister and Attorney-ably! Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

‘ MARK R. McGUiIGAN

B. . BARRISTER, SOLICITOII, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Bloch, Charlottetown, EIJ,

BELL -& MATHIESON R. B. Bell D. L. Msthieson, LLB. Barristers b Solicitors Money to Donn t,‘ rlottetown and Montague

Mrs R. B. Davison 170 Prince Street. Furs Remodeled, Repaired and Ileliacd. Telephone 1227- 2l86-4-26-tts-l month.

ii. F. MacPliEE, 8.0.

BABlo-ISTEII. SOLICITOB NOTARY, to. n; y Building, Charlottetown 576-2-8-1 month.

ti. ii. Macilonaid, K.0.

DAIIRISTEIK. SOLICITOII. kc. Rlfey Building Charlottetown, P. l. Island. dlrttry to Loan and (follertions given the very but attention.

##4## ""191-

IFTHAT ’l‘I-lE PEOPLE

MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to nil recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life; as well as news of the progress of the campaign for a "dry" world.)

(Sponsored by the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance

P. E. I.

LIQUOR AND YOUNG PEOPLE

Every once in a while some fel- low, fired with zeal for the wel- fare (T) of the young people, cries out "it is because we have a law against. drinking that. so many young people drink." “They do it because they are forbidden; that's the way with human nature." "Remove the ban and the practice of drinking will die out as a natur- al consequence among the young people."

But is it so easy as that? In i922 the British Brewers Journal said "Yearly tens of thousands of alco- hol drinkers die." (And no great wonder). “With the rising genera- tion, and whether or not they take to alcohol, rests the future of our trade politically, commercially and economically.” This clearly re- cognized thot the young people of England and other lands were their hopes for future prosperity.

Now the“wets" cannot be allowed to have it both ways. If one of these claims is truc the other can- not be. One of the actions taken

in France recently looks forward to the overthrow of prohibition in all countries where it prevails, whether by law or by religious be- lief. WHY? Because it. ts bad for the business, of course. Young people do not learn to drink under prohibition as they do under li- censed sale. or government sale, or any other kind of sale.

But; our wet. “friends", devoured by enthusiasm for the young peo- pie, say, “prohibition is the worst thing that ever struck the country from the standpoint of temper- ance.

Which is right, the vested inter- ests or the anti-prohibition "argui- fler?"

A Wet Testimony. "I am not a. prohibitionist, and never have been. I will admit to you, however, that the effect of prohibition at. Yale University has been good. The change has simply been revo- lutionary." (Prof. Clark, Yale Uni- versity).

The Testimony of Government Control. The fact that In Ontario,

which is supposed to have one of the best government control sys- tems to be found, the Act is refus- ing permits to young people be- tween the ages of 2i and 25, living at home, without the consent of the parents is granted, is surely evidence that. some grave danger has been detects‘.

But liquor is used in 400.000 homes in Ontario. At the some

ratio this would be about 1,200,000

for Canada. Whni: is the effect of this upon the young people? Where drunkenness, poverty and wret- chcdness ensue in the home it may in some cases stir up feelings of disgust and revulsion. But when liquor is used, as the Act supposes it will be, moderately; when it is surrounded with something of res- pectability and social good fellow- ship, then it cannot but become a positive trap and n snore.

If the Ilomc Suffer, How Can the Young People Escape?

i. NOTICE!

A lisi. of all persons in arrears ftf Civic Taxes for Real Estate, Street and sidewalk Assessment is to be published May 10th. i932.

FRED LARGE, City (Inilcctor.

by the Wine Growers Conferencei

The liciuo of

g ilroano-licno-True By Margaret Podlor

(Continued)

Moreover-and here alone was where the fear of gossip troubled her-even if the inconceivable hop- pened and Blaise fern-vs and trust- ed her again,.lbe could not go tn him with a slurred some, give him herself-when the gift was out- wsrdly tarnished. The ‘Iicrmsrin pride was unyielding as a rock- and 'I‘ormarin women had always been above suspicion. She could not break the tradition of an old name —do that disservice to the man she loved! No, if she could find no way out of the web in which she had been caught, she was sci; far apart from Blslse as though they had never met. Only the agony of meet- ing and remembrance would be with hcr for the rest of lifel

Jean envisaged very clearly the possibilities that lay ahead-en- visaged them with a breathless, tor- turing perception of their immln~ ence. It was to be a lightP-here and now-for the whole happiness that life might hold.

She turned to Burke, breaking at. last the long silence which had des- cended between them,

"And what do you suppose I feel towards you, Geoffrey? Will you be content to have your wife think of you-as I must think?"

A faint‘ shadow flitted across h's face. The quiet scorn of her words- the'r underlying significance-flick- ed him on the raw.

"I'll be content to have you as my wife—at any price," he said stub- bvmiy. "JeanW-a sudden urgency in his tones-"try to believe I hate all this as much as you do, when you're my wife, I'll spend my life in teaching you to forget it-in wip- pins thcvery memory of to-day out of your mind." ,

"I shall never forget it," she said slowly. Then, bitterly: "r wonder why you even offer me s choice- when you know that it ls really no choice."

"Why? Because I swore to you

thfli Wu should sive me what I wank-that I WOUIdIUt take even g K155 from you again by force. But" -—l1n<'-‘VBYiiY—“I didn't know what it meant-the waiting!" Oiii-iiiir. the mist hsd thickened info for. Oilftaining the windows‘? the light had dimmed to a. queer, siimmerlng dusk, changing the Willie 0f ihinss. and out of the Slffibs shadows her white face, with its scarlet line of 559mm] mouth, gleanied at him. In the un- certain half-light whichstruggled in throush the dulled window-panes there was something provocative, mflddcnins-s kind of etherealised lure of the senses in the wavering, shadowed loveliness of he; The man's pulses leaped; something within him sipped its 1535b

“Kiss me " he demanded hoarsely. "D01" keep me waiiinz any longer. Give me your lips. . . now. . . now. , ,"

511% Spring aside from him. ward. in: him off. Her eyes stormed at him out of her white face.

“You Promised!" no cried, her vgiice sharp with fear. "You promis- e ."

The tension of the next momgnt strained her nerves to breaking- 901ml.

Then he fell back. Slowly his "m: dropped to nu sides without touching her, his hands clenching with the effort that it cost him,

"You're right," he sold breathing quickly. "I promised. "I'll keep my Promise." ‘than, vehemently: "Jean, why won't you let me take you home? I could put thq cgr 113m h, ten minutes. come homei" i

‘Ihere was unnrstaksble gppgfl in his tones. It was obvious he hat- icd the task to which he had set himself. althoueu he had no inten- tion of yielding. ‘ | She stared at him doubtfully.

"will you? Will you take me homo 5903193’? . . . OW-bitterly-"ls this only another trap?"

"I'li take you home-at once, now i—if You'll Promise to be my wife. Jean, it's better than waiting till tomorrow-till circumstances force You into it!" he urged. \_

She was silent, thinking rapidly. ‘Ihat sudden break in Burke's om. trol, when for a moment she had feared his Promise would not 1mm him, had warned her to pllt an end to the scene-if only temporal-up. Ba quickly as possible.

“You m very iruslino." she said, fcreng herself to speak lightly, "Haw do you know that I shall not rive You the pledge you ask merely in order to get home—and then dc. ciine to keep it? 1 thinkW-reflec- iiveiY-"I should be quite justified in the circumstances."

He smiled a little and shook his head.

. "No," he said quietly, "I'm not a- frnld of that. If ycu give mc your Iwirti, I know you'll keep it. ‘You ‘wouldn't be-you-‘f you could do Iolhorwiee."

For a mvment Jean win tempted,

fiercely tempted u. use as time CARYELL BROS LTD. money on that which out col.

THE Cl-IARIUFTETOWN sunroofs

belief in her and use it. to extricate herself from the Dflflitilm into whjeh he ma thrust her. As Ibo had said, the circumstances om»; such as abnosi in Jim"! 1161'.‘ Yet something within her. munching that was an iniefm-l {II-rt of ho;- whole nature. rebciied Ilainst the idea of givinl I. promise which, from the moment that she made it, she would have nosmalicst intcn. tion of keeping. It would be like the breaking of a. prisoner's given parole ._equaliy mean and dlsbonovu-oble.

With a little mental shrug m, dismissed the ides and the 5,191 temptation. She must flnd some other way. some other road to safety. If only he would leave her alone leave her Just. long enough g0,- her to make a. rush for fit-out o: the house into that wide wilder. ness of mist-wrapped moor!

It would be avirtuaily hopeless task to find her way to any village or to the farmstead, three miles a. way, of which Burke had spoken. She knew that. Even moorwisc folk

"It

not infrequently entirely lost; their bearings in s Dartmoor mist, and, as far as she herself was concerned, she had not the remotest idea in which direction the nearest habl-f taticn lay. It would be a 115531110113 experiment-fraught with danger.

But danger was preferable to the

dreadful safety of the bungalow.

In a brief space, stung to swift decision by that tense moment when Burke's self-mastery had given I wsy, she had made up her mind to risk the open moor. But for that she must somehow contrive to be‘ left alone. she must gain time-H time to allay Burke's suspcions by PYBi-flid-ins to make the best of the nutter, and then. on some pretext or other. get him out of the room, It was the sole way of escape she could devise. |

“Well, which is it to be?" Burke's voice broke in harshly up the wild turmoil of her thoughts. "Yourl promise-and Staple within an l hour and s. half? Or—the other al- ternative?"

"I don think it can be either- Wi." she said quietly. "what you're “kins-it's too big a question for a woman to decide all ln a minute. Don't you see"—with a rather shaky little laugh-“lt means my whole life? I-I must have time, Geoffrey.

it?"

m» struck a match holding the flame close to the dial of his watch, “Seven o'clock."

"Only that?" The words escaped her involuntarily. It seemed hours,’ “i "fimity- 811109 site had read those few brief words contained in.‘ Judithis telegram. And it was bare.

ly an hour agol

"Then-tum I can have a little

time to think it over," she said

after s. moment, "We could get back

i0 555MB by ten if we left here at‘

eight-thirty?"

"There or therenbouts. We should

have t0 8° slow through this in-‘ femal mist. J8hh"—h]g v01“; wok

on a note o1 passionate entreaty-i

"sweetest. won't you give me your promise and let me take you home? You shall never regret it. I-"

"Oh, hush!" she checked him quickly. "I can't answer you now, Geoffrey. I must have time-time, Don't press me now."

"Very well." ‘There wag an 1m. accustomed gentleness in his man-i rier. Perhaps something in the in-‘ i6"!!! WEBr-‘ncss of her tones oppeal- i ed to him. "Arc you very tired, Jean?"

"D0 You know-she Bl>0ke with some surprise, as though the tdeni mu only just presented tun: u.’ her-"do you icnow, I believe I'm‘ "m" hunsryi It sounds very ma-i terisl of me"—laughing a little. "Al woman in my predicamentcught to be quite above-or beyond-mere Danes of hunger."

"Hunger! By Jove, and well you msht be by this hour of the dayi" he exclaimed remorsefully. "Look here, we'll have supper. There are some chops in the larder. We'll cook them together-and then you'll are what a really domesticated hus- blnd I shall make."

He spoke with a new galcty, as though he felt very sure of her ultimate decision and glad that the strain of the struggle of opposing wills was pest.

"Chapel How heavenly! I'm e- frald"—apologetically-"lt's very unromantic of me, Geoffrey!"

He laughed and, striking s match lit the lamp.

"Dfszustjngly sol But. there are moment for romance and moments for chops. And this is distinctly the moment for chops. Come along and help me cook ‘em!’

(To Bo Continued)

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aim,

1V. T. U. Notes

SECRET OF A GREAT MER- CHANTS SUCCESS i

(Archer Wallace)

One day in i847, a thirteen year . old Irish boy entered the service of s dry goods merchant named Smith in the town of Portglenone, i Ireland. The little fellow, whose, name was Timothy Eaton, was one of a family of nine children. The father had died about the time Timothy was born, and the heavy responsibility of caring for the four boys and five girls rested upon the shoulders of the patient, hard- working mother.

Fatherless boys are seriously handicapped. but one compensa- tion generally is that. they learn to look out for themselves, and 'I‘lmo- thy Eaton teamed to do this. One day some of his hoolmstes teas- ed him about his romespun cloth- ing, and the little fellow, standin with his back to the wall, fought the scoffers until they were satis- fied. From that day he had the respect of the "hole school, and there were no more sneers because of his home-made clothing.

Mr. Smith, for whom Timothy began to work, kept almost every kind of merchandise. There were dress goods, millinery. groceries, hardware, flour, feed, drugs and even liquor. The hours were long and the work hard. For some time the boy slept under the counter of the store. and this was a conven- ient. arrangement. i0!’ Often hi! day's work did not cease until past midnight, and generally it was past one o'clock on Sunday mornings when he crawled into his humble bed.

Not. for away was the town of Baliyrnsna, and as Mr. Smith sold liquor as well as other commodi- tiel. rouse Timothy Elm Md o!- tsn w gig; as early as four o'clock in the moming tn order to serve liquor to the farmers who were on their my to do business at the market town. what the boy cow at um tlnle made n nrofwi"! impres- sion upon his mind. 8nd chilled him to become a lifelong foo of the

quflotlclovrn Agents

liquor traffic. Over and over he saw men mend their hard-corned

Iifailed to help them, but made them so stupid and qusrrelsome that frequently men who were good neighbors at; ordinary times, be- came angered, lost all control of themselves, with the result that. young 'I‘imothy witnessed scenes which were both brutal and dis- gusting. That herd-working farm-

'ers should in one day throw away

the results of many weeks’ toil seemed to the boy both strange and sad. There and then he made a solemn resolve that, if ever he hnd"a business of his own he would never, under any circum- stances, sell liquor.

Timothy Eaton completed his apprenticeship at a. time when conditions 1n Ireland were very bad. There was distress and pover- ty everywhere, and even hord- worklng, ambitious men could scarcely earn enough to keep body and soul together. All Timothy's brothers and sisters, with one ex- ception, had emigrated to Canada, and they wrote back to Ireland telling of the greater opportunities and freedom to be found tn the land of their sdoptio . 'I'imothy_ tookthe five hundred dollars-he iw-d earned during the five years of. ~hts apprenticeship, together with the silver watch that Mr. Smith gave him, and set sail for Canada. His first position tn Canada was in a village store at Glen Williams. Later he moved to Kirkton with two sisters, first business venture, a general country store combined with the local postoffice. After getting ex- perience in this way, he joined his brother James in a dry goods and milllnery store in the town of St. Mary's. He remained thcre for eight years, and by his energy and good sense. built up a fine busi- ness. During this period m y” married and began a home of his own. _ . -

In 1068 Timothy and his brother

where he began his i

nings at. the corner gflqueen and Yonge Streets. "Ifhc deal was transacted at Mr. Jennings’ home. 1'1 Muitlnnd Street. iibrrthe follow- ing mornlng at eight o'clock Ti- mothy Eaton took down the shut- ters, and the T. Eaton Oolnlilll! was bcnl. ' ' His first-newspaper advert-tw- ment appeared-on " December B. face, and snnoiincecWtiie‘ purchub of the bustnessfrom-‘Mr. Jcnnlnll- There wssalso the startling im- nouncement that goods would be sold for cash only and furthermore there would be one fixed price ‘for everything. . '~ _ ' The advertisement ceused- If!" astonishment. ' Thiswls foiiliwcd by amusement‘ and ‘some ridicule; The system of bartering and . ex- changing goods had 40183.94 w long that no one seemed tnrtliink a busine ..could.suwcod.i1§’ other