itdimuahonid

nuduuly. Iorsllinformatioo

lpplym YHE WARDEN

(B.A., B

Summer School

Allison University, Sackviile. N. B.

July 6th to Aug. 17th, 1937

Courses 1. Regular work leading to ' (lcgrces in Arts and Science. 2. Muse, Ilnlniuig and Draw- IHQ. 3. Courses especially errant;- ed for teachers and Elven by prominent. educationists.

Mount

July 1'1 '0 the 24th — n Two Weeks‘ tours:- for Community lmadcrs. with courses in Adult Eiducation and Grout! Leader" gmp, Recent English Literature. _Ph_\'sical Education, Commun- i'v Singlnu. Pratlital Psychol- ocv, Praciicnl course in lveatw zng and other hand WON; 111 the Ari Gallery. Good students who have their Arts or Science decrees may enter on coilrscs leading to the M. A. degree. Write for descriptive Billlfllfl t0 The Director. Maritime Summer School.

— ' MARITIME l

Roy/u. VICTORIA Cortes:

(Iorrnmpmmnowuonvzuu-rnrrm McGlLLUNlVER5|TY lAlOIIfI-ATICUIA urn soon-z mun Rocentlycnlavgcd Iropvoofbuildln g,thoroughly modem equipment For women students, resident and non- ynldgnt, pnpuing for degrees In tho Flculty oi Art: .Sc., 1Com.) and in tho Faculty oi Music A limitzd number of Sdiolufliipo and Bunnies. '

l Lean; l Betts:

Sackville. N. B. I

l‘, ,/_~j*Q§'-'"'$'*"€Z'I§ZZ¢ on April 25th.

v

y’ Auction Sale of i”

‘WHY- liad colored wrench: health Haven't r011

iHousehnid Furniture

To be still by public auction at. 3 (irafton Street.

i 10th of June, household furul- .\' ture of the. lau- Mrs. John ,

q! choice pieces of Old 538i!- ioned furniture; also dining

t

Exccutll Estate Late link! ,1

. 4 charitable and aencrous

Richards. includinz =1 "limb"

MONTREAL

1n Memoriam

ltIRS. EDMUND DUNBAB DOULL

Th; death occurred at New Dom- inion on May 31. 1937. of Mrs. Ed- mund Dunbar Doull at the. age 0f fifty-nine years. Although the de- ceased had been in failing health for several years, her death came and.

as a shock to her family friends. During the past year she spent six months in the P. E. I. Hospital where she was given every care and consideration by her iloc-lors and by the Hospital staff.

Possessed of a keen intellect and a kind and unselfish difposition thc late Mrs. Doull was for many years an active leader in her Church and community, where she will be greatly missed. Her faith and courime were 1m inspiration to those who hnd the privilege of knowing her.

She is survived by her humsm and two daughters: Helen, Mrs. Georze Macbcan. of You: Creck. and Dorothv. Rfrs. H, B. Chandler of Charlottctmvn: also four 5's- ters and two brothers. One dauzln ter. Blanche predeceased her rune years azo.

The funcml ducted bv

.0 Rev. G.

‘and the ‘pail-bearers ivcrc Bic-sis ‘

William Slnclflvcn: William Martin Bruce .\IacLean. (Patriot Please Copvi

Hcctor Mac- Shaw: Reuben MacDonald and

nmsiififi? .\i.»\(‘.»\f*.'i‘IlI'R

The death occurred at Northam, of Mrs. Emily Mac-

‘ Arthur. u'ido\v of fhc late Alexi- nurlci- Nfflrfirlllllt‘. Deccasril xvii.) “'11., in her 89th

“mill less than a year ago, ' Possessed of a

disposi-

t tion. Mrs. MacArthur made friends

uhcrcver she wont, and many will

(‘hur- , lnlti-tou-n, 0n Thursday ‘he “Fecal! acts of kindncss shown them

hv hcr.

She was a member of the Pres- byterian Church. and always at- tended Divine ‘Worship whnn he; health permitted

room. living room. lillfhm- I f She loaves to mourn five dough. bedroom furniture, rugs. cur- pater; and m0 Sm... My‘. James tains. (‘KFPPH- Pmures‘ MC" itilDvmcnt. Mrs Edmund Marnard. .,and Mrs. Charles Colrvill. all of ‘glélrlzhléliil; 13's. Annie Maynard, ' T h ,1“ : . rs, Sergeant Phillips, A.M erms cos 4,, Mt, Roval: Edward and Daniel, rm: EASTERN rncsr co. Q Norfham. Three sons nrcrlcceascrl her; l

A. Richards

I

l

J. A. MACDONALD. Auctionefl’.

p etc. ,‘ Sale to commence at 10.30

ng‘ and Q, Stmphthi (‘hurch uurnnzion, will m- rercivcd

Tenders for {he paintinK "i mwrmr of

hv thc uudersiLWPd “i! (0 11ml in- ciuding June 19th. Signed $111K. ll. (‘ADIYBELL- L-l148-6-5-8.

~ "f"

FOR PsPAPLSE’

Fox Ranch and Premises (vimpriiiifig l6 acres at Shor- wood .- the properly 0f ‘he Model Silver Fox Company- This property will be sold at a bargain as liquidation of Company must he com- plctcd.

Apply to

McLEOD & BENTLEY L-1075-6-3-31

Pn§ (iartlsf

Riifvic c0.

chartered Accountants

140 Richmond Street Phone 4L y. 0. Box I2.

McLeod & Bentley w. n BENTLEY, K. c. " ‘“ “Efiii? '1‘ ‘it o- ITIB 5- ' ' "mfiibifizh T0 LOYAN

fiaiiuig-an & Trainor

MARK R. MscGUIGAN. K. C- c, 5'1‘, CLAIR, TRAINOR. B. A. B-nhgu-g, solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, nkhmwd “not, Charlottetown.

H. F. McPHEE, B. A.

t

0 O - NOTARY Jae. BJSTEB. SOLICITOB in” Bind,‘ Charlottetown

Palmer 8: Haslam n. J. PALMER. K- 0- A. I. mum. B. n. u, o. BAIIISTIIS. ETC. Qgb of Nova South Cbomborl Charlottetown. P- 5- l noun r0 LOAN

n; n |>_ \)_ Box 121. e lViathieson It l. Bell l). l.. Mnthlrnnn. LL-B.

Ian-totem an Solicitors ‘ MONEY T0 LOAN (bmeron 8100K. ChoriuttotowoJ-REJ.

_Hfllfleld. Hcrbcrt. and Alfred,

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Edwin Whitc. as- sisted by Rev. A. A. Hart-Davies,

was held in the Presbyterian Church at True Vnllcv. nnd Wfts." nttondctl by a l-"lrcc numbcr of

i1art= of the Islflltd. The following nephew; deceased actcd as pail-bearers: lfrssrsv Va clean jofAQNpVi“. lnvirrlvin MncTPnh; John Camp- PM]: David lllilfinmrv Porno. and Itwscil Mswm-thlhq Bcoirflful floral fflbllfpfi y-Sfp fled to the hltzh esteem in which ld

of the

Mortgage Sale Tc be sold at Public Auction in

‘I'm! of the Law Courts Building in tzhariottetown, Queen's County, Prince

“'71 l1. on hlonrlny the Four- . ‘ Julie next at the hour M’ twciu- uclm-k urvnn .11.]. iimt [vitr- w-l of innit suumo, lyiur: illlti lining m Lot or ‘hnvus-tiip iiliiiiitvfr 'i‘i|irfy. live in Quocu‘: (minty iiuitiiliuti iiilti described us follows, that in to say: COMMENCING on the_ South more of B°di°fd 13W st the northeast Corner or angle of John MacDonald's l-‘urlu ihouco South 'J‘u'onf_v-fnur (Iogrpng

nild fiftcm minutes \\‘v~:1 "In"; t)“, iunstcru boundary of John Min-lion- nlrlu llnrtu to the (lrnud ’l'ruc:ul|n itvuul thcrlt-o lVs-stirnrtlly nvo qhq one hull‘ chains thence t-‘outh Twenty- furur degrees and Fifteen minute: it oat nlong the said John lilncDon. nlrls lnnri to the shore at Southwest corner of the hm» Hugh l\ic.\'.nbh's i~nrm on the Wiurnr ltivcr them-r-

l-lnsfwnrtliy to thi- ‘v-"st |,u“|,,1_.|rv,, “r the info llunrnn .\ic.\ul>ii‘s Fnrui and llmncu Anrtlnrurtily along Hll] 5pm lust mentioned bonunry to tho shore of Redford Buy Tiliii from thence Wcstwnrliiy along

shore o! Bedforti Bny m tho place n1‘ commonr-nuienr r-onfniulnz bv 05ft. mntinn flfcy-four ncrr-s of lhm] h little mnro or loss r-xl-r-ptlng

suui

.\'oufiu~n\ ond thereof sold ifchougnll.

The nbove sale is to under and by virtue of and pursuant to a Power of Snle contained in a vermin lmlonture of blorfgngc riatml thovTtvollli-Sliiit rlny of April, A. IL, 191.». nmtit- ilf'll\l‘t'll John Jnsoph llr-ltonulll of tlrnml ‘Vrucutllc, 'l'u\vn- shin r\llllilil'l‘ ’l'||lrry-firo In Qur-enll "filmy. aforesaid, Fnrmer Fleheruian. with his Wife Annie of "w "we 1w- ftnrtles of thc first Dart and obcrt E. Palmer of Lon- ill-n. Emzlnml, (‘lril Finftincor. party Hf tho nocmul Dnrr, which prnpm-(y hi" ll)‘ 17PM of lntiunturt‘ duiml (he. oWlm-itlh tiny of Nuromhor A. D. lililf» hour onnvPyflli to one Pntrlck Flynn, nml default having been "I-‘Hl’! in Payment of principal and interest thereby secured. ‘

For furthor pnrtlculnrs the office. of Palmer imd asinm. ISnIlI-ltnrn, flnnrloctotown. Dated this Jammy-first tiny of .\in_v A. 15.. 193i‘.

ROBERT E. PALMER. film-trance. L-725-li-22-2il-5-5.

All Eyes Should Be Examined

to Duflillt]

be made

l FiY IL

No authority claims that an eye service will cause ALL eyes to see nonnaliy.

But they all recognize that by no other means can the desired results be secured. and they assert that the ideal plan would he to have every pair of eyes undergo an o!- uminatinn.

You would he wise to 8F" with them.

G. F. iiutcheson

services wore con-I

dgetdedlylyou that. Grandmother

relatives mid frlcmls from various,‘

Kfnclcan ,

(Continued) Th4, morning, Bryn discovered.

had somehow whiled itself BWBY- Pilar was gone; Graham was Bone. Tubby and Madeline had Bone wandering off into the woods, with an apple apiece, and an injunction from sally not to return until Tubby could look at Madeline without that dazed expression. Sally herself had taken a cushion out. w the lawn after lunch, with

that avowed intention of getting another layer of sun-tan, but she

had promptly gone to sleep there in

the heat. and Simon had carried

out an umbrella and erected it.

over her to keep her from burning.

Grandmother was asleep, too. on

the couch before the open window

inlthe sitting room. Bryn left the

room softly. and shut the door be-

hind him; and then went on with

his search for Deborah.

Ho went down the path lownrd the brook Willi long, quick steps, and came at last to the solid ring of from that formed the back of Deborah's moss hidden sanctuary.

Bryn rapped lightly on the tree trunk under his hand. She turned, quickly and locked up. her eyes dark and still full of dreams, her [mouth red and soft. Bryn stood ,bet.wecn the two trees. and just loutsidc them.‘ ‘xviay I l Deborah? he a kcd.

' She dropped hcr lashes.

Wish, she sold in a low voice.

I He squeezed Uirough the opening ,and came down the slope toward she was seated in the hollow j like a throne. with a level bank to sit on and a sloping back covered iwiih thick ulccu gins. She did not streak. Bryn wcnt down the slope and came to a halt before her.

Deborah would not. look up, Bryn moved nearer and dropped a. yard away. his eyes upon her.

fogivcn rue." Bryn asked at last, gently, for not telling knew? I

come in,

“if you

l told her on that ride." j You did try to tell me." Tell mc what's troubling Deborah. All the fears uorrics are cone, dear." She. caught. her lower lip between two white teeth. She shook her , head. Bryn moved closer to her. He

you. and

-triod tofake her hands. but she i pilllcd them away

Shc .\\\'l‘llO\\'(‘Ci. 'I'hcn. I wish you'd go awn)?‘ she said under her breath.

Goaway?

The other are going today. lAltfll‘ dinner. You could go with them."

t Go away. Deborah? Go away

iirom you. you mean? Leave you here? Go back to San Francisco?" l She nodded. her eyes on the leaf. 1 Bryn put his face down into his hands. After n long time he said, slowly, 1 don't understand, De- ,ybor:1l1. This urorning you . why. l you gave me this flower! he said, touching it. I thought you were beginning to care e. little about me "

; She did not reply, Ho looked clown at Deborah's bent, head. That's final. then he asked quickly. she did not. an- swere. Sorry. he said after a moment. I suppose l was a fool to think that. you could posibly care about me. You're so exquisite, and so fine, and you're not made out of ordin- ary stuff like the rest of us. I might. have known from the be- ginning that it wasn't any use. I think I know, Deborah, so you needn't. reproach yourself." She was gazing up at him, still ‘with that anguished look in her eyes. Bryn managed a smile. He held his hand out. Shake hands? he inquired. If you don't mind, Deborah, I think I'll go now in- stead of waiting until tonight. She got to her feet. slowly. Her face wax as white as chalk. She put her hand in his. Good-by, she whispered, and he stood for a mo- merit; looking info her eyes, then turned away‘. No. Deborah said clearly. No. It isn't any use. I can't let you go. She vyes beside him, her hands on his arms, her face upheld to his. I can't let you g0. she said. I don't care what you think about me. I don't care if I am a. new kind of boy to you. I don't care if this 1s only a part of an adventure to you. an adventure that will be over. tomorrow. or ii just a little while. I don't care about. anything, or what happen to me. only I can't lct you go away from me. I haven't got. any pridc or any strength left. Bryn stood, motion- less staring down at her in be- wilderment. Don't you under- stand she cried again. I.,..I lOve you, Love me? hr- lously.

You mean. Bryn repeated. Wit-h dawning understanding, you mean. you love me?

l

rope-n ted incredu-

BRINGING UP

rue‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

She lifted her wot lashes nod looked at him. With l little groan he moved hisarms at lost, and closed them tight. around her. He bent. his head. and‘ put his lips to her eyelids.

She turned her head. slowly, and looked up at him. A flood of color swept up over her face. He smiled tenderly down at her. You funny little chicken, he said. Do you think it would be much of an ad- venture just to marry anybody. Deborah? Do you think I would have offered to marry just any girl at all who happened to be 1n your predicament? Not in this world. you foolish baby. The minute 1 saw you standing there in the office, Deborah. something said to me... there's your girl, Bryn. out. of all the world. I was com-

pletely lost from that very first‘

look. sweetheart, and I wasn't go- ing to lei you so no matter what happened. ,

I was afraid to do anything at. all for fear I'd lose you, and it's been just about as bad ever since we were married. You don't: know how often I've gone out and cut firewood and hammered nails just to keep myself away from you."

Deborah turned and ‘buried her face again in his shoulder.

He put a hand beneath her cheek, and turned her head again. His eyes looked down infohers, and gray clung to violet, but. there was a new expression in both. Then, slowly, he bent his head, and put. his lips down to hers. so soft and young and innocent.

"Deborah, he said gently. I love

you. You're the only girl in the world. as far a= I'm concerned. Deborah ..'. will you be my wife? What I'm asking you now is

i whether or not you think that some

time you might; love me enough really to be my wife. I couldn't. hope for so much yet, but later, when you get to know me better. and trust me more, do you think you could?

She began to understand. When you're a wife you think abouf..... is, about having children, don't you?

If you want. duldren.

Well. Deborah said positively. I do. ‘There isn't any difficulty about. that. I've wanted them for Years and years. I built this play- house for them, long ago, for a, 11mg boy and a little girl. She looked at. him and smiled. S0 that's all right. she said.

Yes, he raid after a moment. that seems to be all right. I think we could practically count on something like that eventually. He reached into his watch pocket. and drew out. a ring box. Then drew out. the ring. He lifted De- borah's hand, and slowly took off her wedding ring. He slipped the new ring on the finger where the wedding ring had been, lifted the hand and put if to his lips. ‘That's your engagement ring, dear." he said. 1

Deborah looked down at 1t. 1t. was a great; gleaming pearl, flushed the palet rosc, and set. exquisitely in thin gold filigree. It's .. lovely, she breathed.

It W85 my mother's.

Deborah looked up at him.

When you want your wedding ring, Bryn went on carefully, lilt- ing a curl on her temple, when you're sure of me, and positive that you're making no mistake. and when you get to know that you feel about me the way I feet about. you-as nearly as you can. of course.... and can't live without me, I'll be very glad to put it. back on your finger. As for as I'm concerned, Deborah! never did approve of long engagements.

. o . o

It was time at: last w say good-by to the g1xests. Sally and Madeline got into knitted dresses and Simon and Tubby into knickerbockers, and their bags were put; into the car. Grandmother had insisted on hav- ing Gary pack a basket. of fruit for them and at last they were gone.

Grandmother went to bed early, tired from a hard day. Deborah and Bryn sat near the door, and looked across at the moon. I can't believe that you're real, and that you love me, and that. we're hero together, alone. he said. Tell me again, Deborah.

She told him again. and when Deborah looked at him she knew that she loved him for always, and when he spoke his voice rang in her heart.

After a long time he rose. You'd better get. to bed, sweetheart. he said, and hi: voice held the deep lc ,' note in it; she was bofllnning to understand. It's been a long day for you too.

Are you coming up too?

I'll take you up. I'll carry you up," he decided. and slipped his arms beneath her. They reached the top at. last. and were in her sitting mom.

Why did you wear your wedding

dress tonight? he asked.

FATHER.

DA

HAPPEN EXPECT’ PEC Ti-IS

i

YOU TO RES- T MY WISF-ES iN FMATTBE

AGAIN-I'LL

NTHE

Cop: NH.

1t js generally recognized today than whoever may be responsible for conditions as they uo it 1s cor- cumy not tho children in the schools and they ought not. to sui- fer from it. Moreover, if the next generation is to establish a better record than the present one de- pends largely on the opportimities afforded the youths and $1141“ c" today. There is u genera-l mee- ment also that present conditions are temporary. Ono does not need to be a student of history to recog-

nize fhe truth in the answer of an old inhabitant when asked by his impatient grandson. "W911i We!‘ stop raining?" "Well," he replied. “it always has."

in the meantime. the depression has been made the excuse for B. general decrease in teachers sup- plements. Where this has n06 been the case. and sometimes where it has been the case. the voluntflry w- tlon of teachers has shown them conscious of the aidnormal pressure of the times on others and willlnz to bear their share Ol‘ more than thczr share of the burden. Times of depression do not. lessen the work of the teacher. They add to it. Classrooms are overcrowded and nmny new problems arise not. en- countered under normal conditions.

There is a tendency in llnifis like these to envy the comparative ec- curity of the teacher and to forget that if. has to be balanced by the fact that 1f his risk is less. his fin- ancial reward ‘is proportionately small Normal tines are prosperous and at such times other callmgs. professional or business, offer Prizes to the successful that: are beyond the possibilities of the most com- pefient teacher.

In provincial and civic finance, the educational item looms large. and the largest item in it is the item of saleres. It: is a tempting mar-k for the short-sighted econo- mist. but it is to the credit. of many school boards throughout the pro- vince that they have taken the long View and have refused, despite pres- sure, to add to the mental harass- ment of a professional class who

LETTERS TO

Mr. Editor:

Have you read the usual alibi that is offered by P. W. C. officials for the usual large number of fazl- ures among their students of all years?

Despite the external audit im- posed upon the work of the teach- ers by means of the Entrance Ex- aminations; despite the unusual quality of instruction the survivors of these exams. receive at P. W. 0.; despite the fact that the P. W. C. professors set. and mark their own exams upon the material that they themselves teach, material entirely different, in most cases, from work previously done in the schools; de- spite all this. when an aliblis re- quired fo cover up the real fault, the public schools and the teachers are blamed openly in time-honor- ed fashion.