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PAGE TWO

' the job

SIIRYDDIYI) YVIIEAT is‘ the Iilppy answer i0 \\Il.ilrlil-Qil-lU-Iétﬂlblll. If Iirings you minerals, viiariiins, proteins, car- bOIl)'LI£'JlC\—~(I'lC things

30L: nciwI fur quick

served fruit.

you find out

I some ‘folks

are always on

good wiih fresh or pre-

And even better when

self bow good ii is! Omc a day, for at least

for your-

"WWIZ ‘IIJIIIY- Ix‘ TEN days, try this l" '1<~\~\'(1I3~ viTALIQY Diriisir- .. . M r rl

Rczidy'-co<ikcii—rczidy l-Drr f0°d‘—lh¢ IIWOI- leaf]! ‘[2145: reserve. ii‘: good with ire of millions for forty )1 [H's “Rwy, milk, good WllII cream, years. in every bar.

lltE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Lil!" Niagara Falls, Canada

SH REDIIED WHEAT

mace IN can/ma . sy CANADIANS

Furniture’ For Sale

1 Boll piano, i'I|\'i"I' zinri stool, 2 l]lIlllISI(‘l‘l'1(I(‘IlZ\Il‘\, Hi high hjuvk nhaiis, 56 lmv buck chairs, l table, I small tables, several pictures, 1 mirror, l office desk. 1 commode.

Apply ﬁr. Rlrlflllzin, lﬁl (ii-mt Gcorge St.

VIIDB-WG-Iii

Do Not Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be cf great benefit to you,

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOZIIETRISTS South Slds Quggn square

— Bottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts, Phone 1107

Professional ilariis

Stewart & Lowthcr .1. D. STEWART, K. c.

N. w. LOWTIIER . BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, n6. 8i Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8v.‘ {BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorncy-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

DR. I. E. DIIOKEII

Veterinary Piiyalcian and Surgeon Graduate University Toronto.

Paar. graduate contagicna, infections “it parasitic dllenasa, England and

din.

Priivilee Includes all douieatlcukd uilmnln, foxes and fowl.

Laboratory exnmluntlcna, blood, Qttic, cnntugloua abortion. Fowl, pul- Iornni disease». and nil animals for

arnalisn. gfflce and realdcnca l8 Grant George Phone QM.

Street. MOII-li-ll-lst-lmo.

BELL 8- MATHIESON ‘\ B. Bell D. L. Mathieaon, LLD. Barristers d: Solicitors Money to Loan kmcron Block. Chai-lotictow-ILPBJ.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARBISTER. SOLICITOB NOTARY, &c. liiey Building. ﬂharloticiown _ MARK R. McGUIGAN. B. .

IARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN ihmeron Block, ChariottetownJllJ.

QLA. Macllonalil, ILG.‘

BAIIRISTER. SOIIICITOB, l0.

Honey to Loan and Collection: given the very best attention. lW-I-e-Imunth

o OF CANADIAN VIHEAI

ercise in maintaining heulbhyg vEgrii-gug

TllE cam: or LOANED BULLS

Realizing the importance of cx- a bull in conditicn, and

and M: AYRES‘ ﬂ QQn

"Ever since I was encased" Paul- ina spread the cloth across her knee and regarded it critically.

"Time ﬂies, doesn't it? You've been married — how long? - Bix months?" asked Barbara. mil-Will!-

“Nesrlyﬂ Paulinda blusleyes sought her friend's face rather scmbrely. “It seems longer-some- times," she admitted.

Barbara. laughed. "Not very com- plimentary to Dennis."

"Dennis is a canine!’ Paulina gathered up the elaborate cloth. “He's a perfect darling," she said, with enthusiasm.

Barbara stifled another yawn and turned another page of the maga- sine.

“And they lived happily ever after," she quoted rather cynically. Pauline leaned forward, her chin resting in the cup of her hand.

"I want to ask you something," she said, suddenly. "May I?"

"My lamb, why not?" Barbara's dark brows lifted in mild amaze- ment. "What ls it? I promise to answer to the best of my limited eloquence." Pauline slipped to her knees beside her friend. '

"I think I'm just beginning to understand that life isn't the simple thing I thought it was," she said slowly,

“If it were we should ﬁnd it dull and uninteresting," Barbara. de- clared. "It's the uncertainty "that keeps us going at all. What ls the important question?"

PBlllIflg locked down at her new wedding ring and twisted it thought- fully; then suddenly she raised her

ﬁj; Other Man

with a view to increasing and pro. longing the tlséftillneas or bun; nqw 0n loan. the Hm. Robert Weir, Do- minion Minisinr of Agriculture, has "W18 it a requirement that proper facilities for breeding and exepcjs- 1H8 Purposes must be furnished in future for all bulls loaned by the Department. The Minister realizes that ma"? assccations are already adequately tquipped in this respect, but in the case where proper faclll. ties do nos exist, it is expected that BWDs will be taken with the least DOssible delay to provide the neces- SBYY accommodation. The Cattle Divfdbn of the Live Stock Bmnch has sent out a tentative plan of en. ‘imsum- mimily by way of helpful WBEOStIOn and not as an order for adoption. At the same time, contin- unncc of assistance to each indlviq- ual unit will depend upon 1.55m». ance bang received that pnypeg- m. cllities are in existence.

‘es. "Why don't you like Dennis?" she

asked.

Barbara was lighting yet another

cigarette-her white slender fingers paused in their task; then she ans- wered evenly: "But I do like him. I like him immensely."

Pauline shook her fair head. "It'a

nlce of you to say so, bu: somehow I don't quite believe you. a sort of feeling of antagonism whenever you and he are 1n the same room."

‘There's

Barbara interrupted calmly: “Isn't it rather he who doesn't

like me, don't you think? And isn't it perhaps because I am here that he has suddenly decided not to come in f4; dinner to-night?"

Pauline sat back on her heels

and looked up at her friend. She admired Barbara ‘immensely, and yet nobody had ever called Barbara beautiful. been Dennis O'Hara’: reluctant ad-

"Striking looking," had

‘mic CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN’

finger and ihiunb.

Psuline had ﬂushed with pleasure.

"Now if Barbara wars what I call ‘fluffy’ clothes," he went on, amml dering amidst Hpllliatiolll. "some- thing blue—wlth some lace—"

"She'd look frightfull" Pauline told him.

"why should be disapprove of it sounded profound, and then she asked the question which for months she hurl longed to ask. “Barbara, did you love your husband when you you?" she urged, as her friend did not reply. l

"Men," said Barbara, “always dis- approve of things they don't under- stand."

“0h," said Pauline. She was not quite sure what Barbara meant, but married him?"

The answer came without hesita- tion. "I thought I did, but ws had been married exactly — I think one hour-when I knew I did not."

“How dreadfuli"

Barbara laughed. “It was rather, but I've got over it, and it was an experience I don't regret."

"And you've never loved anyone since," I

that." "Ohi" Pauline scrambled to her feet. "Who was he? Do tell mcl" Barbara moved away to the win- dow. "It wouldn't interest you," she said. "Everything about you me," Pauline pleaded. Barbara turned, smiling a little. “This wouldn't. It's nothing ro- mantle." But Pauline would not be denied. "Didn't he love you? 0h, but he must have," she insisted. "I never asked him. One doesn't go about proposing to 1118B who don't show-the slightest interest in one, you know." "I know, but—" Barbara patted Paulinc's check. "I said I'd answer one question, and I'm sure I've answered half a dozen," she protested. "What are we going to do with ourselves this evening?" “Peterkirfs coming to dinner."

interests

mission. "The sort, of woman a man looks at because he's not quite sure what she is."

P. E. I. and Cape Breton STEAMSHIP SERVICE Steamer “Enterprise”

Fast and direct Passenger Freight Service between Prince Edward Is- land and Capo Breton.

Leaving Georgetown every was. "why at '1 A. M. arriving Port liawkesbury and Mulgrave at about 2 P. M. and with calls at Isle Madame and Bras d'0r Lake Ports ilgfll/EB at Sydney early Thursday u.

188-"!!! Sydney every Monday at ’I A. M. calling at Bras d‘0r Lake Ports, lslc Madame Ports, Mulgrave, Port linwkesbury and arriving at Georgetown and Montague at about 6 A. M. Tuesday morning in good time w connect with morning train for Charlottetown,

Motor parties may leave Char- lottetown on Wednesday ’ gs, join the Enterprise at Georgetown. up to ‘i A. M. land at Port liawkcs- bury at about 2 P. M. and arrive at Sydney before Illllﬂﬁlﬁvmby connect- ing with C. N. Express at Mnlgravs arrive at Sydney Wednesday even- ing; or by remaining aboard the Enterprise enjoy the most delightful sail on the Atlantic Seaboard. through the Starits of Cause, Leu- ncx Passage, St. Peter's Canal. Beaver Narrow! and through the entire stretch of the channing Bran d'0r Lakes and arrive at Sydney early Thursday afternoon after cali- ing at Bcddcck and many other in- teresting and beautiful lake ports. This new Passenger and Freight service is the quickest and cheapest means of trauspo taticn between Prince Edward Island and Caps Breton.

For , ' aria freight rates and for stateroom res- ervations apply to room am) Tnoivrrsorl. Anus,

Montague‘, or E. B. McLAREN, Agent, Georgetown 9829-5-31-181.

ma!

%W§H%H%3£H§KI

The Most Desirable Residential Sites In Brighton

FOR SALE

Apply To

V. 0. SIMELVIIIIIII

12?- North Bivsr Bead

L?!

It was a true if not very lucid da-

scription. Barbara was tall and slim, but she rather affected a droop, and she had queer nondescript eyes that

were sometimes dark and sometimes

pale, and a beautiful mouth, and hair of a real leaf brown. She wore

clothes that were like nobody else's. "Goodness knows where she gets 'em," Dennis grumbled. She seemed to be a perpetual source of griev- ance to him.

"She gets them at quits ordinary shops," Pauline said, ever on the defensive for her friend. "But you see she designs them herself, and she's so original."

Barbara certainly looked "origi- nal" enough now, as she stood with one hand on her hip looking down at Pauling with an indulgent smile. She wore a frock of the brightest jade green girdled with a band of dull orange, and her long drooping earrings were jade, and her cigar- ctte holder was jade also.

"Why should he disapprove of- you?" Pauline asked, realizing why, even as she asked the question. Dennis liked “womanly womgn"_ the description was his own. “Bu.

barbara looks like a cross between an Wit-h 111518561"! I'm“!- Dmml W" mt

Egyptian queen and a film vamp," he had protested only last night, "W11! on earth can't she wear frocks like this?" and he had pinchgd a

soft mid 9g hi; wig“ between D he Sinks to her.

Barbara raised her brows. "Poor Peterkinl" ’

"What do you mean?"

“Why, by coming hers to see you."

"Why shouldn't he? He's my cousin."

"I know-a. cousin who adores the ground you walk on. Now that's a man whose lcvs I believe in, Paul- ine. You're the only woman in his life. You ought to have married him-I consider you are admirably suited."

"Barbara! I don't cars for him in that way at all."

"I know you don't, but all the same you are admirably suited to him. You're both sentimental, wher- as De " She stopped, but Pauline caught her up quickly.

“What about Dennis?"

"Nothing, except that tempera- mentally he's your exact opposite."

"Then we must have been made for each other," Pauline insisted. "mike attracts unlike,‘ they say. don't they?"

"Attracts, yes," and then, as if regretting the word, Barbara laugh- ed. "Why dc you lead me on to talk such nonsense? Oughtrrt we to dress? Peterkin will be here dir- ectly."

When she was upstairs in her room Pauline made no attempt I90 dress. She sat down on the lids of the bed and stared at the rose-pat- terned carpet with eyes that sud- denly seemed to see a great deal.

She had been married six months -happy months, yes, decidedly happy months and yet . . .

lcmpcramentally Dennis ia your exact opposite."

Barbara's words cams back to her

in the least sentimental-ha hated what he called "slash." Now Pauline came to think of it, he hardly over used any terms of sndearmcnt when

Pauline sighed. It was the little things of life that were so disap- pctntinl. she decided. Only last night, for instance, he had come home earlier than usual from the city and had gone straight down to the garage and had tlnkered about with tbs car.

When they wars first married his first thought would have been for hsr-or-wculdirt it?

Pauline submitted herself to a stii! cross-examination. Perhaps she had been unwise. It was a mistake to show you were too fond cf a man-Barbara had always said that --Barbara who was so cynically worldly wise.

But even Barbara admitted to be- ing in Iovei Pauline wondered who the man could be,.and decided that it was probably the married man

"Yes. I've been fool enough for '

DUNLO FO FIT

"I'M World’: Pius! Tire”

A bell pinged through the house, and she changed hurriedly and went downstairs. Psterkin was alone in the drawing room-Barbara had not yet appeared-and Pauline went up to him with an unconscious little sigh of relief. "It's so nice to see you, Peterkln."

"Glad to see mB?"'h€ asked jerk- ily. 8s locked down at her, but he kept his hands firmly clasped behind his back.

Pauline nodded. “You're a bit of my old life, and you're so safe," she said comfortably.

8a laughed rather grimly. "Is that a compliment? - and where's Dennis?” '

“Out an bminess."

"Already?" There was an unkind little note in the question, and Pauline draw away from him of- fendsdly.

“And you're still quite happy?" She met his eyes serenely. “Per- fectly.’ - He let her go at that. "well-are we dining alone?"

“No. Barbara is here."

H!» em brishtenec. "Is she? 1 like that woman-she's a. fascin- ating devil. I wonder she hasn't got married again."

"I wish she would. There is -" Pauline broke oﬂ, realizing she had been about to break a onﬂclencc by speaking of the man whom Bar- bara had admitted loving, and the next moment Barbara was in the room.

They had quits a cheery dinner in spite of Dennish empty chair, be- fore which Pauline insisted on plac- ing a vase of msessnd a glass of wine “for luck."

“Stilt so romantic!" Barbara teas- ed her.

"And always will be, I hope," Pauline answs ad. Shs was rather quiet durihl dinner - afterward, whsnshe was in bed and lying awake listening for Dennis, she realized there had not been much necessity for her to talk. Then shs heard Dennis’ step up the littls lI-rden and the sound of his key in the door. She flew out of bed and down the stairs, barefooted as she was, and when be opened the door she ﬂung herself into his arms,

"Bow late you srsi It been so lonely. Are you all right? I'm ai- ways so afraid you'll got run over or something when you're out m late."

O'Hara laughed and kissed her ﬂushed cheek.

"Do you think I want a nurse or I keeper?" he asked. Hg put her gently from him. "You'll take cold —no slippers or dressing gown."

“I'm quits warm." She lilting around him as he took off his coat, and the followed him into the din- lna room. with: all the time. "nave

goiagabout._

with whom she had lately been

you had dinner?"

n ati n g DUNLO no other.

Such distinguished

I THE world of social dis- tinction has given its discrimi-

ati-ona e to the

"FOR ” Tire, as t0

SMARTEST TIRE

lﬁcwor-Zlfas

endorsariou

ﬁrom users in Great Britain-as in every

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l: is the recognition of un-

equalled quality and dependability.

For the "FORT" is the ultimate-the rupmn

‘—-

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costs more. Buc only in

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I Now made in Canada in a limited number cf sizes, the "FORT" is the leader of a complete line of‘ DUNLO? Tires which oﬂer you unsurpassed value

in every price range.

DUNLO? TIRE 8r RUBBER GOODS CO.’ LIMITED

DIJNLOP

FORT

\ DUNLOP ronrjuzrs

2+ h"; f" ‘- r u x ca: " Tbé; Prirm oflV Hi: Excellency Tln Governor Gnu-u! of Canada Hi! Era/Ian) Tb: Vim»; qflnﬁs Captain Sir Malcolm Campbell

ﬂlyaOl

OFFICIAL WORLD'S AUTO SPEED RECORDS WERE MADE ON DUNLOP TIRES

857

Use of Color

FOR DECORATION INCREASING

There has been an-cmarksible in- crease iri the use of color by Can- adians for the decoration and pre- servation of every conceivable sur- face this year. A few years ago gfby W85 predominant, bill: thlt cold repellent shade is rarely a part of today's color choice-

Thc change Isa very welcome one, as color not only enables one to give practical on; ~' o! good taatebutthefsctisthatanat- trsctive combination of color great- ly enhances the value of property and creates an atmosphere which encourages ambition-stimulates a desire for progress and contributes in the happiness of one's self and

neighbors.

zsprlng on exteriors arsvlight greens,

buhﬁand. browns. Bummer. resorters are inclining’ to brighter shades such as Devil Red for roofs, brlsbl- greens, cream and 118M bmwﬂ! WW1 white used to some extent on sash or tirim.

The depression has taught most people that a little attention to the home pays handsome dividends in personal health, ccntenimlenii and pleasure.

HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL

The following is the report 0f Easel Gircve School for the month of my: . - Grade X-l Muriel Stevenson. Grads Ix-l Jennie Weeks. Rhoda Besnall. Grads VIII-i Tresss Pound. Clara Pound. . Grade VII-l Inuis Baghsli,

‘The colors most in demand this

Jean Pound, 3 Albert Craswell.

Grade Vf-l Gladys Morrison, i- Wanda Bertram, 3 Catherine 1*

Leod.

Grade III-i Melvin Pound.

Gdade II—1 Annie and Geom Pound, 2 Wendell Oruwell and Lloyd Pound, 8 Johnnie Bertram. Perfect attendance: Muriel Stev- enson, Rhoda Bagnall, Gladys Mor- rison, Catherine McI-‘eod. Alillli Pound, Thelma Nicholson. (Patriot please wiry)

nova‘

Invaistwosouiswlthbirtaaiiirli thought" Two hearts that beat aa one."

rem n re

° ‘I “”.|‘f.f ly u. Lia-vi“; the use Dr-JIIIASBS

fornisncs without trouble ordinary "open-unit"

and let the Westinghouse

book or budget.

(TobQOontInusH

aily-sealecb-buiit to live LIFEDONG per-

Take advantage of present low prices-no more than you expected to pay for the earn its purchase by SAVINGS in your home. Special terms to suit your pocket-

or attention.

I"! n start NOW to

FOR SALE, AT

MILLER sacs Lirnite

K L /" L [Til Illlliiﬁ hIl/llﬂ. i

Model 18 has ovsr 1t square feet cf shelf area.

Take Advantage of PRESENT Qn the Finest Electric‘

R efrige ra tor ever built

0W you can own tbs Westinghouse nwh. - AUTOMATIC u..." ' crater eclianlam

PRICES

esiiiighouse