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L‘...

Phone 85.

Pacts Tvvo

“Daughter Qf Venus”

BY ROBERT TERRY SHANNON

. i,»

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l1: hui ii-d buck into the lobby,l l_\' ti) ihe ii-ii-phoiii‘ tiootli,

tilt: dour behind iiiiii.

(rm (‘Ulll]ll\1'[ll|t*ill, airless

vring cloud of

it iiie niaciiiiie and diiil- l (ieiicc. itc. ills iiiipiitLi-iit voice‘ » tipoiaioi" to connect iiini l softly. ii LUHlOII. l \~:i Liueriiuii! Julie-Psi rest," he replied iid she's. had u tor-l l\l‘llI lightly around her shoulders. 2it‘\i‘i' speak to lllCl ZtbOill.——ll0lhlllg in the world." .» B IlltV». T111 "H! 01 ’ Si“; mgk a deep breath and closed You oueht to lookl niazi. i‘. i

511*‘ ll-‘i gift; (giiplliioii, her iiniotioiiai insuffi- - ~ M“ t-iiiagv, Juliet sensed a small 5"“"h< wurniili ilizu Uwlllil to $16111 illu- ~ ~ llilwllh riiiiisly through her numb body. ‘It'll 1'“ Wm . lib!‘ liPiKl involuntarily moved un- ' ‘ l l iii her i-iieek ii-zis against Von Guer- i! it.» shoulder. The mild PlPHSBHI (lf ills Egyptian cigarettes -- aiiiiiia of his personality — .~i l peil into licr consciousness. ~ >iiillpvd thinking alto- iiul -\lll'!'t'l’ll'l€l‘t‘(l to the sen- lnnllt-I carried, smoothly Ii-gioxvarils a. dlYEClIIOII- i-i‘ iluiettide . . . of llPl‘ tiriid body leaning st him perrailcd Von tciitici‘ sense of cus- .\'('t'll steering her glanced »- fare. She was as rest- ‘ a child anti-breath- Sleep iiatl tout-lied hail siiitiotliiiil out. from iii-i‘ delicate

i l

"il'll “as the '. ii tiuvriiiiii t Ulill r

.l.i

tlul-i-tion felt not the slight-

l_ »- ' \.|.. innii- iii li'\' business.

Tiiii-tl u tiiiize-i" l‘ uas n ininirle, and therefore suf- iicuiit. llis rcsliiiiisiliility‘ lily "my l _ . iii the i'i‘iiri-. v “ ""‘ litill of l‘ ‘lllS she lli‘(‘(l('(l liiiii now. - Om)‘ as hi" Ilt‘i‘(ll'll iii-r forever. Q

illl been for iveeks in Von iieart £1 frozen sadnes.

" but. i: “Kl invited awa '. No one

l w ‘iltl <-vi\i~ know" tliexanguish re-

_ _ l n: Ht‘. to conceal his love, to hide it

7 w lflilil thi- world and maintain a. pub-

lic illibk of light indifference. He

‘i id been sustained, kept erect, by

l pi"<‘l‘ --aiid now, apparently, his re- ‘ u" had conic.

‘imiuhful llousrq Lot and Double i (Tiir.i_-i .it l3 Pleasant Street, Cit): . l

Hails

IWIJIER ¢§~ IIASLAEI, l l

_ , W §“""‘l"'§' l lie was amazed, 110W, at the lack

I‘ ‘ ‘" ' ; iii‘ 1lli\‘ tr niphnnt exaltatioii. What 1 he it'll \\'f\.\ a deep profound grati- tiiiie, an ILlIIIOSL solemn reverence ' t was in no way concerned with

i‘('."~l y . - l

Vi.“ (‘nlpﬂllilfi car decreased its spiid and rolled easily tip to a suiuiiiii stop, Juliet ()]lt'lIl‘(l her eyes

FOR SALE.‘ C

(liii- hi‘

tln- fiiimt huilt llﬂvlllllllﬁl

iii JIHUUHY situ.r.<~il at. 5.‘; Ypper l (v‘l)]l[‘il"l‘i(ll.\‘. l’ri::i'l-, >1, t liiirlulti-Iiiiui. lliiril- l “wllpyl. mic we?" .. =...l i'|,..ir.-i iiii-iniuiiiiiit and fin- I "}r<,n,,~_~i he mid urn-ﬁt; and cpmg

l‘~ll*‘f| in liuuqluu f-ir. M-ri-ii rooms“ aiwiiiiid lliii car t0 help her out. zinil bath, hot \\.'\li‘|' lii-atinq, lii-au-l Sin- fookiiil, for ii moment. in iiful -.iia lltlflll. i. "t‘ Int. anil gar- w ndi-rauiiit at the tall biilldiilg be-

uev. I \\i|I \l‘ll \'l'|'_\ ii-asiiiiiililv and t tiiviii. 'l‘lit'ii iii came t0 her 2l.l'i.l||;;t‘ nir swmii of tllt‘ litirrlizlst‘ m. she had laecn hero ixifore. It priii- u» rwiiatn lIS ii Iii-st morn“ Von Guerdoirs apartment gnu". ‘lit-vise.

"iin taking you in with me," he my summer ("tittugt- m, .~.<ld quzetljv, with a smile. "Please _ shorty (‘harinlti-towii, don't, DLIKL‘ any obJections, or I'll l‘tlll\l\iilltf oi tour iii-drowns, large lli~ liilT-‘Pll l0 CMTY Yo" kicking and liiiug rmim with tire place. llol lMIIIPYIIIIKT llilothc cle\'ator."'

and i-old \\‘.‘ltt‘f‘, hath with shmvi-ni 531‘? 59113“ (llmlY- The” had l.iir;_-i [Zlflr-WVI in \lf‘l‘pllllr porch. ll><'l‘ll m n15 ml"? P- Conwlmg touch |-,.,.,,,_,,,,._.,l, d,,,.k_ This pnmoﬂy 15 of lightness. She was not tired of things lxuiit- and pleasant and gay

l {tho offer at a very reasonable,

PIIFNI suili that as an investment l

i: rtiitltl iii- ii-iimil. ii-luruing the “hem ullubt"r"b"i Wcarmess came .-. .» . ; .

l.lll'l‘li.l\4'|‘ a \t'i'!|'l_\' (liriiiriul from {mm ‘lluhuc° (“hm U“! reverse‘

l._,,.,,,,. l" m, "U45". l,()r(-p|\t_ As ,ironi dark. heavy emotions and the

it sliiiinirr rt'.\l(ll'll(‘l‘ the situation .“'L'ﬁrlng ‘gram of oﬂaﬂ“ -

unit wimkirt cannot lii- beaten. there was’ cortlnnly no 100k of It \i|'<i|)t'i'l|¢'\ aii- not liuth sold snnousnéss or. ‘mmdy ab?“ Von

DTlVﬂlvlV iin ii “vi-k will he of- Gunrdons amiable Cxprosyon’ In-

¢~,.,.,_,l M. “U, M zmvllv" l“, L [L iii-ad, there was almost a. playlul

.'l_,,.|;i.ii.iiil, 1llll"\ll|lll't‘l'. i\ii\i,.,.ll__s_e_ slilllff at the corners of his mouth.

nit-at to appear Liter. Apply to . x:

FRANK ii. (‘LHHUL l Mortgage Sale

Proilui l‘ Dealt-r, PFIIIIW‘ >1. Wharf. -

plmm- i111 ‘l IIPPI‘ nili lii- slim l»{_ l"llllllll'."lllll‘lll:ll‘llll\s

_- _ _ _ -. ‘in |I‘llll' of Hm .aw nu n mmhn" "hm" mm‘ n. fllilrltlllltlll\\‘ll HI "llfﬂlll ciiiiriia‘ 0" riii-niii; uii- MK"! day (If number A. u; Ill iiii- hllllf of twelve iii-luck i l'll\'l' [Iilrrﬂl of llllld mi.- i iii iiiiii; llllll ti-uit- nn M! or T"“'"' shill \IIIII|II‘I‘ tlllflﬁ-rllX hi (lino-nu (nlllitY iii Prlllvl‘ i-ziiiiiirii ‘Mllllld IHNIIII|> mi iiaii lll'v~l'l'i|ll'l| ii~i HIHHWQ, iiiin ii- i» ...._,; (\I.\l\ll.\1l\(i iiii HI!‘ emit iiuli-iv: l in-iinirii |li\_\‘ llllnll‘ llll|ll\\‘("4| IIIIII" l" ltlllll In |>-.....--.q.i.ii iir Jiiiiii uilnn n‘. lhﬂllfl‘ HUIH‘! .=<-ii~|ii_v-ii|ii~ iii-arr" PM“ lllﬂl‘ |\IIII(|I‘I‘I| iiiul 0H4‘ i-iiiiiiw, IhPllPﬂ l |._v ll HIM‘ piiriiui-i m l|ll\ shore minin- \\l'~&t a lllﬂllllvl‘ tiiirirliiiii iii glu- ll

::___ i

Professionalwutiua@

Lloyii, Egan s. 60.?

(‘harti-rrd Aivoiintants"

i

‘ ||l'l‘ll1"|\ a‘: m. Flltlllhi in flllhl uliulr" I h, 4|". siilii Ilue, ihmm- mirth iu-ii-nty l tlllﬂ flﬂﬂfvl‘! “WW1 to nii- Illlilfl‘. Him"-

H0 l Phone 47.

Riflllllﬁllil Street

P. . Box 2. . 0 l alum; the nlmm In tha plum uf com m. .' mintuinlng ono hundred urn-n 0f laud n Iillln more or lean. The IIINITI‘ Illlll‘ |~ Illlllll‘ “nth-r and In’ vlrluu 0t a Pnivi-r of ﬁalo rnntinmul iii tlll |IIIIPII|IITN i-r “IWVKXIIIF- Iii-min:

McLeod &- Bentley

. i t _~ 1 .\l .. A. n. w. n BENTLEY, K. o. $52.2, ‘iliilfliillf. iZJILQJ. i511..." 1.. J, A. BENTLEY, K. O. im-iriiiiiriiu of rrirt nui In Prlnrn

(iimrily, Farmer, mid Jnur-phlnn Mc- Dongnll, wife of the nnlil Frnnoln 'I.. an-nmiizall, of the fir-ii part, and the Illlllﬂrllllllrl‘, "f Ilw iii-mini wirt. "I'- lnult lmvlnir lint-n ninth- in tho DILV" mam, of principal nnil lntwrcut comm-ll by tlin nnlrl martinis.

For fnrtlirr pnrtlcnlnrn hpply O0 "in

| Barristers and Attorneys-at-lnw MONEY T0 LOAN

MacGuigan & Trainer

MARK R. MiwCrUIGANi K- 0-

fﬂ I .7 h l n d John- c. s1‘. 0mm TRAINOR, ‘nich- Ztml," gallon..." 51:72]"! 3m, ciiiir- ll itors . . I t i . 5:00 LOAN U.:H’I"S“I‘|"HIII ma vlny or Sﬁptﬂllbffi Onlce: 0w“- Provlnchl But’ Qrnlrti-P-ZMLE-trito nr 0w"! Connollvi Richmond Street, Charlottetown- ‘ ‘wnTnAnEE_ '

~n o I 2n in_.\

But this man, this competent und collected Von Gllﬁfd0ll~—tll0llﬂh she saw him confusedly through a wav- fatigue-Allied her oi iaiqiiisii, lit: liropiied, with a, sheltering sense of confi-

"Where are we going?" siie asked

"We're going to get you some cheerfully. one 11.x The uottlieb (ii-iii; adroit hand on the wheel and an

oi-k on top of lll-'\L.l “There's nothing for you to worry

li-sr eyes. Beneath the heavy gray I km“ ~"”“i cloud of her illviltlll and physical

. a de-iie to learn what. iitid hap-l nix-iii lit‘i\\l‘l'll Juliet and (Tllura. ;. l)t‘ltlll",l.‘(l, now, to the past anil_

'I'hi- girl l)t'.\l(ll‘ iniii had been de- i

iii. you mu. 1.1,. kviililiilz. He had n05 milv one think you need right now to bring it about. , '

Moizslsls TEA in the FISHING mam

i.'..'“i'.‘i§'"'l'€'°' aboard oirflllﬁi tothes oﬁhn is

eﬁsh '

2st... (‘0

After so much stress. it was a relief for Juliet to follow his easy leader- ship.

They ‘reached his apartment which was larger than her own. It was inasculiii-e and substantial, but there were ll0\\'t‘l'5 in vases and the agreeable odor of livintélless.

"Sit down," he said, disappearing for a moment.

When li-e returned he carried a. small glass half filled with a liguid thc color of champagne.

"Drink this."

Obcciieiitly she swallowed, the fluid rim (town her throat like white fire.

"What is it?" she asked, with a. little gasp

“Brandi? he said, taking the glass. "That's. all the medicine you need. You have worried yourself into viioiigli distress to make you really ill if you don't stop it. You realize. of course, you're an idiot?"

“Am I?" The warmth in her 1n- tcrliir had started a. flicker of ami- l ability.

"Perhaps; the most, adorable. love- liest yiouiig idiot on this earth," he told her nonchalantly. "There's

l —1nd that's rest. If you do what I ‘tell you, I guarantee-I absolutely stake my repiitatiom-that every

“Y “m” cmmma‘ long of your troubles will vanish by

tomormw. I'm going to put you to bed."

The crisis of her shock had be- gun. to relax. Somehow the tension decreased. It was like-a thaw oc- curring throughout her being. Juliet was conscious of a. wholesome, down-to-earth tiredness. Her body needed to stretch out, At the same time, she realized that Von Guer- don was. at the moment, sollcitious only of her welfare.

He stood smiling at. her. tall, slender, as amiable as though they were. merely, the best of friends.

"I've been an awful fool about everything, haven't I?" she asked him with a new and curious meek- ness.

"Undoubtedly." he iisstired her. "Who isn't? Shall we talk it over —t.niiiorr0\\'?"

Julietfs lids were drooping. "To- morrow I'm not going back to the institute. I'm not. even going to think about lt."

‘That's right. My time is short, too. I saw Madame Hubert and

resigned today. Amazing woman- she's recuperating marvelously from last night. The blow-up did her good. 1n spit-e of her eccentricity sheTi manage to keep the Institute going."

"When are. you leaving?"

"As soon as she finds someone to take my place. I'm off to Europe and then I'll return to America and establish myself somewhere in the East. But. no more beauty work for me. Its going to be the real stuff from now on."

"There's one person I'll miss," murmured Juliet. "Poor little Mc- Spaclden.”

‘Don't pity him too much. He's had his hour in the sun and he'll always feel better for it. But you're to tired to talk any more. Come." He showed her into his bedroom. turned back the covers and brought her blue silk pajamas that were, at least, tviiioe too large. At. the door he paused with his handon the knob.

"I want you to sleep until you ivakoup. Sleeps one of’ the best remedies ever invented."

in this strange bed Juliet experi- ienced. a. deep thrilling peace of illlilri and batty, a tangible calmness in her limbs. Presently she was carried into the profoundly uncon- scious bliss of utter slumber.

Hour after hour slipped by. The city hushed, and night grew cooler, the moon rose and painted her face with its silver light that poured in ' through mi open window.

She awoke while it W85 Still (lurk and looked at her small faithful wrist watch. Half past three o'clock.

A nameless p0RCC——iII&t;ltlldB per- hnps—mtirmured all through her body, She realized where she was and was content. A vagrant breeze drifted into the room, lightly scent- ed with ﬂowers from some nearby garden. Minizled too. who the bland odor of Egyptian tobacco. Every- thing was quiet and restfully sweet. but also there was o. little strain of lonesomeness. Juliet wondered sleepﬂy where Von Guerdon was.

She raised i: on an elbow and time, acres s o room 0n acheiir beside an open window, he sat. "Hello," she murmured. “Am you asleep?" "No."

"I'm rested. It's so peaceful here, isn't it?" He got up. came over in the dim-

ness and sat on the edge of the bed. One of her hands found its way into his comforting palm.

"I wouldn't close my eyes for a, fortune," he said softly. “I don't ivriiit to miss an instant of a won- d-Grftil night like this. I've been treasuriiig up every small sourtl of your breathing, so I'll never forget as long as I live."

"You're sweet," she whispered in- voluntarily.

He brushed her hair back and liphtly touched her temple with his lips.

"Tell me, Juliet-you are happy now. aren't you‘? It doesn't seem strange to you here-isn't. it like home?" ‘

“Yes."

The warmth of her body. fragrant and delicate, reached him with a (leep. stirring intimacy as she made a little nestling‘ on the pillow. He could feel her bwath come and go.

"It's such nu odd thing." he said, and then stopped. thinking she had dropped asleep. But she was mis- taken. H-ei‘ eyes were closed but she was drowisly awake enough to un- (lorstand.

"wiiatrs odd?"

“After all your ivanderings-af- ter everything — that you have found your way at last to the place where you belong. Herr - - -"

One of her arms came out from under the covers and reached up. The voluminous silk sleeve fell back to her shoulder, Her arm crept about his neck.

“It's been such a long way round," she said softly. long and so lonesome. Has it been ter- ribly lonesome for you too. dear?" "Terribly."

Juliet. opened her eyes wide and suddenly sat up in bed.

"Look!" she Said, a thrill iii her voice. “It's morning! Everything3 getting llght-"

“Yes darling." said Von Guerdon. He looked out tho window. The sky had become faintly opalescent. like the inside of a seashell. Juliet could see his face more clearly now, and she knew she beheld the ful- fiilment of her destiny in the new days breaking, She closed her eyes and settled back softly on her pillow in sow-Qt. content. - - -

TIIE END

IN MEMURIAM

MR. CHARLES I’. STEWART

The residents of Keppoch and. surrounding country suffered a sev- ere loss through the death of Mr. Charles P. Stewart who died in the P. E. I. Hospital, Sunday, August 16th. Mr. Stewart, who was in his 70th year, resided at Keppoch for upwards of 40 years, where he oper- ated quite successfully a. large farm.

It was there, that he was so well and favorably known to a number of Charlotetown families who have summer cottages on his land and who have been coming to Keppoch to spend their summers for a. num- bcr of years. By them he was held in the highest esteem, from the youngest child to the oldest resident he would always greet them with a kindly word and a. cheery smile. He is gone to his eternal reward, but his pleasant memory will linger long in the minds of all those that knew him. And among his many friends in the surrounding district he will be sadly missed, for they have truly lost a counsellor and friend.

In the home where he will be sorely missed, he leaves a loving wife, who wins formerly Georgia, Mutch of Southport to cherish his fond memory.

The funeral which tvas largely at- tended, was held from his late home M 2 P. M. August 18th, and was

Capt. Stedman Genial Host Aboard Steamer

Everyone who has ever traveled on a large ship is familiar with the enacting duties of the captain and the majority of ocean-going travelers “‘ have the oppor- tunity o! meeting him socially -— but, Quincy people are different. Misc Mary DEATH-h and her brother Theodore Dari-ah of 110 Merry- mount road, Qinncy, sailed July 1 from. New York on the B. 8. Wash- ington, of which Oapt. Giles C. Stedmam of Quincy Ls the com- manding officer,

The Darrahs had only been on shipboard a. few omen‘ when they received a note from Captain Stedman extending his fellcita- tlons. ‘Phat. was only the beginning of his courtcsies. He made ar-

her brother to use the gymnasium and swimming pool daily invited them to dinner as his guests and had their names printed on the ship's menu.

Captain Stedman also had the radio paper left at Miss Barron's cabin daily. He invited them to a. dance in his cabin and even allowed them to visit him in that captain's sanctum. "the wheel- house." As the crowning courtesy, however, he came down to dinner with the Dairahs, sat. at their table and danced with Miss Dar- rah.

Theodore Dairrah recelved- the first prize a cigaret lighter, at the costume party on board ship. Miss Darrah designed his costume that of “the man who met her hus- band." She also designed that of his roommate. Dick Lleke, Cornell graduate and Columbia Univer- sity student, who received the sec- ond prize.

Mr. Darrah was gradual-ed in June from Harvard and Miss Dar- mh is a ‘teacher-vat the John Han- cock school fn Quincy. ‘They are the children of Mr 41nd Mrs. John D Danah. 0n board ship they met several German families who have invited them to visit at their homes

The Washingtim docked in Ham-

burg. The Dan-nabs will shortly visit Switzerland, Holland and France, returning ‘to Berlin for the Olympics. They will return to Quincy in Septemebr. The above clipping from a. Bos- ton exchange will be of interest here at m. Darrah and Miss Dar- rah are grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs John J. Dar-inch of Clyde River P. E. 1.

Lorne Valley

Mr- Iilvvd Horton. Armiuiiiit» was a. recent. visitor to this Valley being the guest of Mr. and Mr. M18115 Nicholson. other visitors in~ elude Mrs. Frank Willis and son. and Mrs. W. Yeo o! Kingston; Mi. and Mrs. John MaoQueen, Uigg; Mr. and ivn-s. George Douglas, city; Mr. W. Warren, New York City.

Mr. Charles E. MacArthur and M155 (Wriice MacArthur have ag- ain entered P. W. C. to resume their studies.

Mr. Alt/MI. OTB-DO. Rivet-ton, nar- rowly escaped serious injury when he was thrown from his mbwrcycl: early this week. Another accident whicirmight have proved fatal oc- cifred on Tuesday last, at Fergu- son's Mill, when an automobile driven by a yxing man of that dis- trict went ovier tho darn into the ivater. Fortunately the driver es- caPQd but it was a. close call.

Owing to the rainy weather far- mers are having a. bad. time o1 try- 1118 to salvage the harvest; but then. the weather man ls no res- pecter of persons or crops.

Mr. Angus Giliis of New Hamp- shire. arrived on the Island last evenlﬂﬂ. and motored to Loni-z- Valley where he expects to spend a. short vacation among former friends. Mr. Gillls was born in

been away for over eleven years. Naturally, he sees many changes, but as he flttingly said, "They are all for the better?"

conducted by the Rev. Mr. I-Iayter,

Elliott, Pownal. mtcrment was at the Cross Roads Cemetery.

181 Queen Street,

H. r. McPI-IEE, B. A, . KI C.

NOTARY m. EVERY BARRISTER, SOLICITOR _ Illey niiiiiiirig, Chlnltlllﬂ/OIII. AFFECTED __-2 Be“ & Mathleson All unknown and many B. R. Bell D. Ii. Mnthlcsoﬂ, “'5 known errors 0|‘ vlslnn are Barristers & Solicitor! rii-gimrii. Results 0f tiiiii neg-

MONEY TO LOAN loot are tremendous, l-Ivcry Ike Cameron BIQPK. (7IIET|"H¢‘"W"'P'E'I' is nITI-i-tcil by faulty vision. .... .. - Indlvlililals i-vrrvivherc are nut. gt-tilmg out of life what they sluinlil lirviusi- they do not we as they should and rt-"nus": they are inviting-ally u.i.ler a stxiln.

Palmer & Haslam ll. J. PAIJHICR. K. C. A. .I. ll.-\.‘lI./\I\I. ll. i\.. Lli, l!- BARRISTERS. ETC.

Bank or Nova Srntln chambers Charlottetown. I'll-L l.

r" ‘ ‘ . MONEY TO i.o.i.\' l‘ l" Hutcnemm

r. o,_iioii m.‘ l ‘

JUST KIDS

Your Vacation

Have the City Ticket Agency plan your

summer vacation. Information in regard to

rates, etc. will be given at any time. PHONE 540

W. K. ROGERS

Phone 540

rangements for Miss Iltarmh and‘

Rlverton, this province, but has i

Hiizelbrook, asslster by the Rev. Mr.

And Vicinity 5

SEPTEMBER 12, 1936

m

Jane Weldon Saysz’ Ute. Graves Pure Apple Czkler Vinegar

l To Offset too Many Sweets!

"The tendency of modern diet toward too much sweetness can be offset by the use of Graves Pure Apple Cider Vinegar as a seasoning for foods. Use it, not only to make pickles, catsups, relishes and spiced fruits that give zest to food and gratify the taste; but also in the preparation of meat and ﬁsh dishes; in sauces. in salad dressings and ‘as is’ on I lettuce. spinach and beet greens. Remember, this wholesome. natural acid is the perfect counterpart to an over-abundance of sweets. Its use tempts the appetite, aids digestion and helps to balana lie diet".

THE SEASONER’S FAVORITE

Order Graves Pure Apple Cider Vinegar From Your Grocer Today. '

FREE TO YOU: An interesting booklet entitled: "Special Recllivs" for pleklos, cliowctinws, salads, relishes. ciitsiips and sliutniyvs. Ask your groin-r for n free copy of this special nlil to iznod cooking or ’\\'7‘|tl". direct to M. \V. Graves 8r Company, Limited, Bridgetown. N. S. .

LET IT RAIN!

Rain will not spoil your fun—or your bag-if you are carrying DOMINION DUCO-FINISHED SHELLS.

.We carrythe full line, Meteor, Canuck, Maxim, and Im- perial Long Range.

Price from $1M to $155 a box

'Also such accessories as Shooting Jacket, Amniuni- tion Belt, Guns, Gun Cases, Cleaning Rods, Etc.

THE

,ROGE

HARDWARE

‘NIHQJHI

Dominion 'Dllc0-Flnllhd Drill-Ila?! - Cartridge m‘! 0"“! l‘ _ exposed to min?“ "'°"""‘- Phone 105. Charlottetown

N66 HIQOCKEFELL N DISGUIBEP QCIPT

ewe AWAY DIMES!

_By Ad Carter

I'M QISHT -MUSH\

HE IS MD. ‘ OCKEFELLED!

WAQVOVDEMWFYQU)! l

TYOU DON'T