uigvyrnilvnelsnzl-lrrernsisnn- y

lio llot Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be of great beneflt to you.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMZETRISTB South Side Queen Square

I m CHANCERY

Before the Master of the Rolls.

N0. D 212.

George R, Villett, Administrator of the personal estate and effects of Johanna Howatt, and another,‘ Complainants,

Rowena Rides

The Rumble By Ethel Hueston

"You shall," she promised. anili- lag. ' suppose it's too late to do it now——" he began.

"I'm afraid so." Rowena drew a deep, deep breath. Something about it—something about her-made Pet- er think vaguely of a swimmer standing cold and bold and bare. body poised, motionless, for a dis- stanca plunge into icy water.- “Peter-ycu-you are very sure you are not in love?" “I will be," he assured her gal- lantly, "if you look like this very often."

M.»

Outlines

stratlon to be inaugurated thlsismall coliectl -- and on the pap-

Possibilities‘ l OfLibraryDemonstration In Prince Edward Island

Miss Bafieson Appeals ForSupport And Co-operation Of All Sections Of The Prooince To Make The New‘ Library Scheme An Unqual ified Success

The three years Iil-brary Demon- (places people depend on their own worlds of experience and adven- ture; they bring you into contact

THE CHARLOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN

' l Have you considered by whet pro- cess, or how, you come to be in the

n"

position that you now are? Itis no

accident and there is a long story! to it." It recalls to me sir Archibald s Geddes definition of education as

"the process designed to help s be- ing to appreciate God, to know him-y self and to understand the spirit of l‘ the age in which he lives so that he l .cun live in and serve the communityl in which his lot is cast." l

A Pioneer Movement i

In Canada the rluai library move-l ment is still very much in the; pioneer stage. Over three years ago there started in British Columbia ai - demonstration similar to the one: we are now setting up. It was on a ‘small scale, a pppulation of 4o.ooo-‘ here 80,000—bllt it met from the

l

Will you meet

us half-Way?

What we want is simply I a chance to prove to you that Red Rose Tea will probably please the family

*3?

Fall with the assistance of the Carnegie Corporation was the theme

with the greatest minds and spirits of all the ages, and this contact is

ers and magazines to which they subscribe. Iii they are s. little more

first with the most enthusiastic sup- port and acceptahce. I do not think

more than any other tea.

"I'm serious, Peter.‘ “No, I'm not in love." “Absolutely? "Absolutely."

and‘ it is any exaggeration to say that

it has started a revolution in the life of these people in the Fraser Valley. I was there in the first year _‘ of that demonstration, and the books which were asked for and read were a revelation to all of us. We found that the reading inter- ests of country people were surpris- ingly varied. They asked for any- craiis of all sorts; on poultry rals— thmg from a book on the diseases o’

. to a work in 32 volumes on his. farming," fishing, and indeed w“ I d] n 1 d hn°s_ all the activities which you couldlmst n an N gm an p

often more real and more vital than your connection with people y6u know in the flesh. But at the moment I would like to point out to you the very great number of books which are published annually on all sorts of everyday subject» subjects such as cooking, carpentry, plumbing; books on weaving, dye- lng, or how to run a. store; handl-

of a most interesting address at fortunate they may get boxes of the Women's mstltutes meeting last books from some travelling library week by lvflss Nora. Bateson, lib- system, for example McGill, British rarlan in charge of the work. Missloolumbln and Ontario-g, gytaem Bateson first expressed her opprec-jwhlch has been a, buoy; to mmy iatlon of the pflVUQBe of addressing] places. In some villages you will find the Women's Institutes. an oFlzuu- a. small local library consisting of ilratlon which she knew represented perhaps a low thousand volumes, all that is progressive and public a. rather haphazard collection. Very spirited. She continued: [often even less than this. Compare The Donmnstration l. flnancedwthls state of things with the situa- as you know-financed very glener-l U011 01' B- PEPSW in B 15130 my ously, by the Carnegie COIDOMSIOIInWhICh has a 800d library System, a ophy’ And they got what they as,“ m. intention is boshqw what g, mQd-‘llbfflfy system, let us say, oli 50,000 think of. There are books whlchl ed ‘or, They proved what we mm em up-to-date library SEIVICBiVOIIUDGS, well selected and made cnable a man to do his own work pected_that u you have a good moans’ and 5Q Lg (gonvlncg you ogleasily available. Obviously the pGT- lzctlrr. rounded. weufigelectcd library of 20f the value of such a service that atiwn 10/1118 1n the 601mm’ 1-5 Evvefflly 000 books and make them readily the end of the demonstration you hfliliilwpped- ‘ accessible to the people, they are Will be ready l0 lake W" the 1'9" Their is a general feeling that " readyto devour them. I use the spcnsibillty yourselves. n“; handicap should be remove¢ I have already come across, here word devour intentionally, for there

Eva Ings and others, Defendants, PURSUANT to a Dccrelal Order made in the above mentioned cause or matter, by the Honour- able, the Master of the Rolls, on the fifth clay of Juno, A. D. 1933, referring all accounts and claims against the estate of Johanna How- att, late of Victoria. in Queens Tollnty, Prince Iidlvllrll Island, Willow, ilt'('i‘ll.it'll, to lilo to report upon, I Iil-lltPlBY NO'l‘lI-"Y and call llnon all persons (‘llllllllllll in respect of any drills or llaiillltics affecting Hi9 said estate to come in bcfol-e rile, tlic llll(lf‘l‘.“-l_i;l’li‘(i Master in Chancery. lit my office in the Prolvsc Block in Cllarlnt-trtmvn in said County on Ilill-srlay the slxlll filly of July. A, l). 1033. at the hour of clcvrn o'clock ill tllc forcnoon, :0 prove the Sillllf’, otllcrlvlse to be excluded from the benefit of the v laid Order, and tn be barred from and against ally claim against the esizltr. Dated this 19th day of June A. D. P233,

To get this chance, we have taken two

"Then Peter, how about this?" StQPS 0f advantage t0 you ——'- Another deep breath-unother pre- lnonltory quiver of cold flesh antl- clpeting an icy plunge. "You know. marriage isn't the sweetly sacred thing it used to be. It's only a sort of adventure these days, a. matter of expediency, or convenience, or emo- tional experiment. And besides, business is for more important. Don't you think so?" “I hadn't really thought of it in just that way,” said Peter vaguely. “Wcll, you think of it and you'll sec I'm right, And as long as we're not in love with anybody else or anything, and nobody cares one way or the other-well, why don't we—- lvhy can't wee-don't you see what I mean? Why not just go ahead with the trip the way we are, and do the work, and get the money and every- thlng-and, Just get married? That's all." Peter hadn't remotely suspected what she had in mind until she brought the word out, struck him full in the face with it, as it were. And it pulled him up shark-shocked and resentful, like a struck man. “Why, Rowena, thats-thafs very nice of you-I suppose. But I really had never thought about-—belng married to you-——" "Well," she interrupted tartly, "if it comes to that I can't think of anything in the world I'd like less than being married‘ to you, either." But she realized at once she was ofI on the wrong tack and quickly changed her method, "Of course, darling," she added kindly, "I know we don't get along very well to- gether, and that we're anything but in love. But it isn't a real marriage I have in mind. Just to cover the proprietles and lct us finim up the trip.-—And Just think how much more money we can save, not always having to buy manlcures and souv- enirs for Bcbbyl-_—I know a Judge in New York and he'll annul us as soon as we get back.‘ No harm done," “Maybe he won't do it." "Oh, yes, he will. I-ie wants to marry me himself. He'll annlul us like s. shot out of a gun." “But, Rowcna—" he wretchedly. "And, Peter, dear Peter," said Rowena. moving prettily in the transparent velvet scarf, “I'm really a terribly nice sort when I'm not working hard and worried about money. Ever and ever so many quite nice people are terribly anxious to be married to me. I dare say as a married couple we shall get along better than most. And we will be careful to get rooms on separate floors of the hotel and make the clerks give us a. receipt making s. note of it, m we can use it for evid- ence that we have never-uh-never beam-anything but Just-well, mar- ried, you know." "That's enough, if you ask me," said Peter in a troubled voice. “I'm terribly hungry." said Row- cna. "Let's go down to that cunning little place the clerk told us about and have a. sandwich or something. And you think it over. I had to think up some way out of it, Peter. We just couldn't chuck it-not hare -not right at the very front door of the Rocky Mountains. I couldn't bear lt." So they took a taxicab and went down to the nice little place and Rowena didn't say a word about business, or money, or professions. She talked softly of lovely, lovable things, and smiled, and the beads shone blue on her throat, and stars shone in the blue of her eyes, until Pctcr declared it was a very good idea. of hers and they would get it done first thing next morning, After breakfast the next momlng Peter insisted upon using a small portion of their dwindling expense

ll‘ lUllfrNllll S S

1. Reduced the price from 40c to 35c lb.

2. Guarantee you'll like it or your money back.

Wide Interest Sho

D. EDGARSHAW, ltfaster in Chancery. i283-8-20-tlles.-3l

.

eienllers For Building School

fshe undersigned will receive ten-

" less until noon Thursday, July i3th, 1933 for the building of a ‘school in Central Royalty, plans and specifications of which may be seen at the Department of Educa- lion,

Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

Tenders to be marked (Tender) 1nd addressed to Eugene Cullen, ‘Charlottetown, R. R. 6.

EUGENE CULLEN, Secretary.

The Objective

l62l-7-8-3l I

GEDAR SHINGLES AND POSTS

Unloading n car ut Colwill Sid- ing today. still soiling nt reduced prices bcst shingles 52.00 to $3.75 per M. Buy now. Prices are ad- lanclng.

Why not meet us half-way? .. The problem of getting n gener-‘that people living lli the country .11 ilrlfllmggekimvl". lgdlyilduulsd ‘vho Zlas Zvélgisiricevollerfifll b“? him" l" Try a package of Red R059 - . . By doing 1 y us or n accan on e a . ous suilpy of goodbooks to rurnlishould have access to books, to as Cw“ Ingram“? th m t $0 you likely [GL8 L98 that "I8 WIIQIQ populations has, durlngthe last few, many good books as people living in "_ ° ' °" ° m "3 ° | In m address this evening. I have fam" w||| f th t! years. been i-eceivl-HE much atten-‘the cities. It ls not that country Wm“? °n "utmmbilesi 011 Tfld-‘lemphagzed the practical side be_ y Pr‘ er‘ ' ' a s somethln‘ tlon both on this continent-in people are less interested in books, “'57 ‘m the square? Q11 fl-Pmlmellii cause I want to make a definite gained, ISIIWL It? Canada. and the United Si}&t€5-—B.!ld|'I'lil8 very fact that they have fewer ‘To’: engine?“ and ‘m the lcumng’ awn“ ml. your active co,_operatyon R150 in England. A few years ago it? diversions and lead a quieter life Curmg’ m“! preservmg of bee!‘ 50m‘: and mteresyb For that ‘wagon 1 am . wascstlmated that 50 r cent of gives them more tbme for readln 1 M these books are already he“; h f 1* , i? in to ive you a roug ides. o . l others have been ordered and will 9° g g l the population of Canada was, judg-rrom my own experience among m; available when the when“ is mg pm; we have 1n mind. I am a: ' ing by real standards, without a country people in British Columbia 11mg reluctant to put before you a. . library service. 1t ls to nnn a rem- I should say that books are more: leaped "on one Qmeme display of books and then tell you edy for this state of things thatlreal and important to people livln I ou cannot have them yet. But it g. lo tile other, but between them lie y the Carnegie Corporation is flnanc- in the country. lbooks of mmmmtlon on an so,“ of will take two or three months long- ing Schemes such as this Demon- subjects-on economics, on Soviet réaziolrlet we b12811: qngepélt 18th:: 5m‘ °“' Russia on music on amateur dram ' ° c a n" l - - _ VEGETABLE (mo? rnosruors - - - I“ "5 1°°k 1°? "- milment l". atlcs and public speaking. There great deal“ work mvolved m select the book resources of the rural arts It is the aim of this Demonstrs- a c 111B and 075cm‘! and cammgmng “ The Dominion Fruit Branch re- ' P ‘ r books of travel-delightful ed __i of Canada. In the more remote. lion to give to the 80,000 inhabitants books, some of them- books on Art mnectm“ M b°°k3 such “S we n9 -pori.s that, with regard to the ’ l ' ' t start this scheme b the end oil . - Sm‘! m” l“ 7°“ w°°l h’ b’ w“ —-————————-—-—-———- ‘Oi Prince Edward Island as sood a with reproductions of famous pnini- ° ' Y. lpl-lnclpal vegetable crops throush- M, yam we wove into Blanket! money to buy a plain wedding ring. gings: and books on painting if you September m‘ beginning o‘ October out Canada this year, commercial The charges are: single yarn S! They had no trouble procuring‘ illave u gift in that direction. If I wekhhan i“? lenoughk I hop‘; plantings of potatoes vary consid- gintsk gsouslglag 21:61‘? P0!‘ the license, hum-led directly to thelwith a good library service, 1i; l5 continue Ishall be giving you mere- m“ e a‘ 51m n; be ween ’ terribly within the provinces. The 9'“ e ' ’ ' . . ‘L35’ it takes five lbs. of wool per office of the nearest Justice and by not so easyfliecause the library 1n 1y a catalogue of the library, and and 7300' Th” whim; ‘Wm d bet total figures arelnot yet available manfmt woo] mus‘ be w,“ wgghgfl twelve o'clock they were married. this case, instead of being housed in that would be rather dull. “lmhife “tihgirtthatij glflailotzff. but the indications are that trier/e and nu am rlsndl burrs [llaiokeddlout Backi tn n tl th t a " So e" w‘ 5 - '1 _ The size olsnseyarn me um abruptly xilwal? hi; enchyothliii-nfis a oemral banding’ has to spread woncixi: othyou! ‘riliay wtbegmniilg to t°wn and summersider and m" Wm be a slight reduction as com and doubled yarn flul. 11101111101. lllil itsellf over the length and breadth W Y _ “en men ‘med other centres as we“ as a library m! pared with last year. A reduction “first PM supper.‘ mum on m soon as they had their keys from o; um ISIMNL In other words, as Fiction. Well, yes, there is fiction, m Prince I wales cone e That. mum are“ planted to Onions 45 “arms and own“ name, “an” the desk and W011i; 11D W their r°°m5 the people are too scattered to.’ and it 15 a V"? imPortilni item. But e O ks g ' ,. indicated, the weather conditions, and instructions inside. Send by by separate elevators. And at one. come to get their books the book‘; I do not stress it, because it can $1 ‘swifggwbail m: ‘loo tzveb in also not having been altogether ""1" m‘ ‘Nifiht t‘ mm“- wm i o'clock they were drawing out of ' 1 k f 1mm ' V9 1'9 v u 95 a5 as e °° 5 ' paid on 100 lb. lo . ‘_ Denvea headed north’ both a little must be taken m them aways Hpea or come and a" prepared other can“ favourable. The celery acreage is WM. LANDBJGAN, hushed, a little excited and more The old idea‘ would have been m Yo“ a“ 1mm” m” 5m“ mien“ "5 Wm be Wened "ntfl- when the “pproximaiely equal m last year’ 65 Queen Street, Charlottetown than a Hm hervous solve the problem by establishing s. taken in recent years in the ques- time years come to an end, I hope “lid the "i"- demed t” bu“ is It was veiy late téat night when small local library in the various tion of Adult Education. It used to we 5118,11 be able w start libraries 1n v reported slightly larger. June 20-Tue-Sat-32i. the schools and in the three years] » I hope to have all the schools on H“ m“ “eluded m m “m A. NNUAL MEETING g I I 1 Potato Growers Association

they reached Cheyenna The last centres of popuatlon. But this is the be thought that after the age of twenty miles Peter drove slowly, use o! cooperation. and lust as, twenty five u man's mind was set. creeping along as one who dreaded‘. 7°“ h"? '58 P°°15 and when P°°15-, that he “um n° “mg” m“ m new the ultimate arrival and when noise you have a Ilbrav pool. Let mo‘ 1'1"“ bu‘ with“ "w"? Wt"! "l" amount of slowing down could post-l P011111 011i the advantage! that Such m“ h“ bee“ upset" It h“ been pone the inevitable he was plalnly'a library pool has over the smaller Pmved beymd the Wssibiml’ °i on edw ~ ‘unit; suppose you n“, m Mom question that adults are as open to “It's going to be awkward as the tague and have a. library of 3,000 idea's and t0 educatmn as “m child‘ devil." he said moodlly. volumes. You are interested, let us m“ and admescems’ m “ct i" L‘ "Not at an," said Rowena. “Just my m rug mung or weaving‘ orldoubtful if healthy human beings so right 1n and ask for two rooms in the poetry and life of Keats. In Tm’ m“ t” b°°°m° fixed 1“ the" on separate 11001.53. a “bra” of 3.000 volmnes you would ideas and incapable of further de. hymn, better come with mm It and one book or two on qummg velopnlent. The ancient Greeks re. will look odd for me to go in alone and perhaps two books on Keats’ cognized and we are beginning to and than come back for your . but beyond that your curiosity would l recognize Bzaln that education is a Rowena’ got?’ out‘ “Jfiiust be of“ have to go unsatisfied A sm-ill lib Ztfivlhich can go on as long as hand about l , Peter. Be casual." ' ‘ ' - “Yen... he growl“ nThewe gm 11:‘? 13 °mY “M? t° "u" iilteie-Si Proceeding. Miss Bateson outlined hi8 to think it's very fishy." “ ‘""1°°"‘"d “mm” "W" ‘"1" the progress made in Adult Educa- obvlously. they did think so. Pet- “ms” “F b“ 1“ “ 53'5"?“ °f u" “on in Blslund and Swtiund. in or strolled up to the desk with a km" w’ a" blludm! “m- W" 5"" which the uouutv library system has conspicuous assumpmn of non_ have your local collections from played unimportant part, The aim chakmce‘ Rowen" tagging nervous_ which you can get your books, but of these libraries is to bring books 1y M his mam when that falls you, you can call on. to the rural population. Their suc- “Gm, a wuple o; rooms?» he asked the central collection to supply your cess has been amazing and it is not the clerk, needs. kt? mlgch to say that by bringing "Yes, sir," said the clerk briskly. "W19 80 $0 the pcople they have "On-er separate floors, I sup- put a. new joy into their lives. Eng- pose," said Peter hoperullyq land led the way in this develop-

"No-connecting," said the clerk. ment by a. larger library vision.

"Er-well—-—" began Peter, weak- Something has been done in the ening. United states and a beginning is

But Rowena nudged him. being n-iade in Canada.

"We'd rather have them--er-on different floors, if you don't mind," he stamrnered and his face grew red.

The clerk looked up at them strangely. The telephone girl came around from her desk in the corner and loungcd within good hearing distance. A large man in slouchy clothes sauntercd over from the cig- ar stand. Two men sitting near dropped their papers in their laps and one bcga nto rub up his glasses.

"Separate floors?" repeated the clerk.

"Y-yes, please," chimed Rowena helpfully. "so-so we won't wake each other up momlngs. We—-sleep late."

"Um, I see," said the clerk. “Traveling together?"

It. A. lllcPHAIL, New Haven. 1342_7_8_6‘ _ French Literature

FARM, [QR SALE

I will set up and scll at public luctlon on the premises on Saturday the 15th, clay of July next at o'clock a. m. 150 acres of land at Brooklyn ‘Jot 61, formerly owned by the late ‘Jharlcs McKirlnon. The land con- iists of 50 arr-cs at Brooklyn over ‘.00 acres of woodland at the rear lacing on the St. Mary's Road.

The title to these lands has been rmllcr rcvlcu‘ in the Court of Chan- lcry of this Province and title guar- mlccd. Torlns at sale,

Eleanor ftlcKinnnn, Owner

Guy Nelson, Auctioneer. l5ll-7-4-tts-6l

began There are no doubt many French P, E, l,

women here, and they will be in- tcrested to know that with the as- sistance of Professor Blanchard and Father Polrler I am selecting French books for the French sec- tions oi the population. '