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iiaihousia University

Ilsilfax, Nova Booth,

Arts, Science, Commerce, Music, Pharmacy. Fisheries. Engineer- ing, Household Science, Educa- tion. Law, Medicine, Dentistry VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIPS: ,Nine of value $300 to I100, awarded on results of matricula- tion examinations, September 22nd-25th, i931. Many more equally valuable scholarships and prizes awarded at end of each year of course.

SHIRBEI-‘F HALL

The residence for women, accom- modates one hundred students. Registration for Arts and . science students: September 21st for new students from Halifax and Dartmouth; September 22nd for other new students; Sep- tember 23rd to 26th (l2 o'clock noon) for other than new stud- ents.

Registration for Low. Medics-l and Dental students: September 8th and 9th.

FOR FULL INFORMATION Apply in person or by letter to the Registrar.

MAIL CONTRACT

SEALED Tlixlil‘ S, mlilrcssctl to i. \\'lll be retrciv- \'il, until noon on Friday, the 7th August iuill for the conveyiixica of llls .\i:ij<-.-it_i"s Aiails, on a proposed (‘nntract for n period not exceeding iir yours six [lint-s [nor week on the ‘oiitc lllill.il).\l.ii.\. I lildhlls ROUTE Mi. 1 from Illi‘ is: Un-tuht-r 1031 . Printi-il iiotim-s containing further iiifurmatioii as to coiniiiloiis of pro- post-d (Zoniraot may hc seen and blank forms of ’l‘.-n<|i-r may he olitiiiucd at the Past iiiTi s of i'.r.»;\.1,-|ii,;||,e m“; Finale)" iiriilirv anti ri! llic office of the l‘u.-l Llifiuc lll\lil'l'lpf_ ' l‘. lYIlEAR, liffii-v liisputtlbl‘. a taint-e .lli|il' Qllth, 1931. diiaii-T-lJVed-ili

i-.-<i liiflrr- imp. Cii.irlutt:-iii\\'ii, l',

MAIL CONTRACT

SEALED

TENDER-Q. nilrlrcsscrl to

r liitii for the conveyance of ills Mail i_v's Malls, on a proposed Contract for n pvriod not exceeding four yrvirs six times per WPPk on the route lHll-IRALI) illlRAL ROUTE N0. 3, from the fist (Jciolicr llllil.

I'l‘llll"ll until-cs t-oiitaiiiini: further information as to cnnilitlons of pro- pnsml (‘onimvr may ho seen and hliink forms of 'i'i-nilcr may he obtained at the Past Offivm: nf Emerald, New lion- don and at the office of the Post Office

Inspector. JIOIIN grhWHEAR.

mt ' I , Post Offirn IDFPPCIIIIJS (ifflzce “New! (lharlottctuwm P. l-l. 1., Juno 26th, 10.11 (lOSG-T-I-IVOd-{li

MAIL CONTRACT

SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the Postmaster General, will he receiv- ed at Ottawa, until noon on Fi-jdh ‘m’ 71h Ailkust liiill for the conveyance

of Ills .\in_lcst_‘ ,\i ll Lust:- ::.-.2::::.':: our years six tlincs pcr week on the route irxios n0.in RURAL ROUTE No. 1 from the 1st October, 1031, Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro. Posed Contract may ho seen and blank aim“: “I Fwd" m"? be obtained at a lost Office of Union Road and s! the office of the Prat Office inspector. JOHN F. \VHEAR, l’ . ff‘ Post Office Insportrll-‘tklftflzcolnupector- Charlottetown, I’. E. I,_ Juno 26th, 1931 6086-7-1-Wed ~31

MAIL ‘CONTRACT

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be recelv. cd at Ottawa. until noon on Friday, the 7th August 10521 for the conveyance of His liaicstfs .\friils. on n proposed Contract for n period not exceeding four years six limr-s rim- wcck on the ffliil!‘ \vitnA'ri.i-:i' RIVER nimAr. ROUTE N0. 1 from tho lst October 1931 '

Printed notices containing farther information as in conditions of pro- P"~‘""l ('"""'""f Tii-‘If? he soon and hlnnlt forms of ’l‘r~ndr~r mar br- ohtaincd nf the Post Office rf Wlirntlcy River lIIilI at tlir- nffict- of the Post Office In-

spccfor. JTOIIN l". WHEAR.

t Offi . I , Post Office lnspctzfifln (lflflace nupedor Charlottetown, P, E. 1., Juni- 20th, I931. IiOHIiJ-I-Wcil-Zfi

71,-. y

MAIL conTRAcT

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to tho Postmaster Gcvicrnl. will he rum-iv- ed at Ottawa. until nnnn on Friday, the 7th liutriist liiili for the conveyance of Flls Iinivstyfla “ails, on a proposed Contract for a nnrlnil not cxcrndlnw four years six times nor wot-it an the rnlifo NFW CLASGPHV TiliRAI. gtjaliTlii N0. 1 from tho 1st October

Printed notices containing further information nn tn flfinlllllhfi! of pro- posed (‘nnfrnri may ho seen and hlnnlr form! of ‘iv-odor may h» nhtnincd at the Post Offlrc of Now Glasgow and at the office of ibi- Post Office Ifilpfiiiffll‘.

JOHN‘ P. WHEAR. Post OIHN’! inspector. Post Office lunar-nor’; fifflco Charlottetown, P. Fl. l._ -TlI"r\ Zdfh. 197i! lfillli-‘I-I-Wed-fii

Aucuoirsiiif

Every Saturday afternoon and evening of csch week beginning July 4 till the end of Juli, of cloth- ing, boots and shoes, etc.

_. _ A. c. mans, Annandsle.

8003-74 -wed4l.

r-r ili-nwrai. will he rccoiv- '|, llillll noon on Friday,

i2,o"n"t"~

Fllt kills mosquitoes quickl

1"”

FL

I-aritut Seller in 121 Countrlu

SMILES

i!

"i believe i shall have to give up bridge."

"Really? Wasn't ('10 g" the scandal?"

worth

“Say, Weary, ain't youse one m lem fellers wot don't believe In icing two things ter wunst?"

"Two things? Why, I'm one uv

» :lsm chaps wot don't beriieve in

do|n' one thing ter wunst."

l IOII

THE TWO PIPERS

.ls was a long-haired bard. His daddy was s plumber.

All winter long dad labored hard. _‘l'he Ion worked spring and sum-

mer. And, though hd sew some verse in type. No payments came for days. And dad makes more at laying pipe {Than the son makes piping lays. t-fiiln ._‘ . _ i . ' .

Sophi I've just written s new poem about "Spring." Frosht Well, spring it.

“Gracious, man, on your honey- lhoon trip end locking so worried." "Yes-It keeps me worried try- ing to think up things to do to make people believe I'm not just married."

BRUISES

Tia-eh nothing as qq-i a n “uhs hold". Aflhwdfi healing. n Gives qdek relief I

I v

i TENDERS

’|‘ " a will be received by W, It. Show, Cornwall. up to sum-g”, Jul: 1am m- a... extension of st. Cathcrines School to rnsite (‘Oflllilflfl school room and hall. Specifications may be had nt above address or Dept. of Agriculture, Charlottetown. 7421-7-14-2ln

Scrdi-lch

(Continued)

"You're asking m9. 8" JW- h°w I feel tonight? If it wasn't 108i for one flung, I'd say I felt better than I've ever felt since that even- ing I saw that snow on toil °1 the Rocky mountains."

“What's the one thins?"

Selwood shrank in B. lime- couldn't mend it."

"I know what's a-matter with you. And, maybe, I can't cure 3'0“ —not I, myself. But there's a little huzzy upstairs with he! 119ml 85 full of you as your head is full of her. That girl can do a thin! I can't do. G0 upstairs. men. knock on her door, and if Y0“ can't W11 her anything else, tell her some of the good news you heard today- I gave her a hint. But she'd like to hear a few things straight from you—"

"Did she say that?"

"You

“That "and a whole lot more," averrcd Carp)’. mflkin! hi5 Dre‘ vai-icution violent, since he felt he had gone too far to retreat. "G0 on upstairs and have a face-to-face

talk with brown-eyes." Perspiratlon dewed Selwood?» forehead. Encouraging him in

‘lfiilgllly honeyed fashion, Carp)’ got him to the foot of the stairs. lie never did remember just how he got up the familiar flight that morning. But, once above, he had wit enough to turn toward his own room to consult the looking-glass‘ about his hair.

What was his surprise to find the door of his room open and, looking inside, to see Christie smoothing up the counterpane on til.- bed. He stood perfectly still. watching her. In a. moment she had finished and, turning as she straightened up, saw him in the doorway. She gave a startled little cry, and, her face was a picture of crimson confusion. “Ohi" she ex- vclaimed, trying to speak and to =laugh at once, "You can come right in! I'm all through. Margaret has gone, you know, and Doctor asked me if I wouldn't tidy up his room and yours Just for this morning—-I—so—I made the beds—-and I-oh, Mr. Selwood, were you very much hurt in that dreadful fight?"

Selwood protested he had re- ceived no serious injury, but seem- ed unable to add much to his disclaimer. "And all this mom- ing," continued Christie, hardly giving him time to speak, anyway, "I've been trying to get a chance to thank you over and over again for all you did for me and for Father last night-I don't know what would have become of us- where should I be now, if it hadn't been for youi You can come right in," she repeated, growing a bit hazy herself; "I think things are in some kind of order," she falt- ered, not only out of breath but out of thoughts, for she had stood his silent eyes, and something she saw in them, about as long as she could stand them and keep her senses. "And," she said, dropping her own eyes before him, "I'm Just going."

"Don't ‘be in a hurry," he suggested, standing exactly in the doorway through which she was trying to make her escape.

"‘0hi" she exclaimed for the fourth or fifth time-and hereyes bulked large with fear andrappre- hension. “I must go to the doctor's room now-his bed isn't made yeti"

If Christie's burningcheeks and distressed manner were to be be-

wooo o" tstzeevcnr

' FRANK H. . . SPEARMAN i

eowsisnr s, mates scsisusss sous;

river to the camp of the padre.

. IIHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘N41 SEIVIU .

"I've got n. And what '1 want to find out from you right now and right here is, what kind of luck it's brought me. Sit down a minute, will you?"

Christie, somewhat flustered, did sit down. "1 said to myself," continued Selwood, "lt must be a nice girl that owned that shoe. And if I could find her-and ever get some things in my own life straightened out-I'd ask her whether she'd marry me—"

He seemed to be running out of words and ideas, and Christie came to his aid. "Well. 0f WWW. I hope"—her eyes fell—"lt's my shoe, John. It's going to be a terrible temptation .to-to claim it. Couldn't we make believe it's ‘nine, John,’ anyway?" “Do you really want it to be yours?"

Christie looked up very simply. “How could I want it to be any one else's, John?"

Five minutes later Doctor Carpy's loud whistle echoed up the hail- way. Christie Ifyler, in Selwoods arms, started like a frightened fawn. She tried to break away, and could not. "Johni" she whispered frantically. "Some one's coming! Let me Bil!" With tear- brlmmed eyes she looked pleadingly up. He would not release her. "He's downstairs," murmured Sel- wood reasurlngly. "There's no- body at all up here."

“You'll start your arms bleeding again, John," she whispered in alarm. "I can't get a breath!" Christie!" Selwood looked down at her face, her head cushioned in the hollow of his arm. "I've got t0 tell you this, too-I'm dead broke." She laughed-who as well as lovers can face the world broke? "I guess everybody is broke in Sleepy Cat, John. Then, besides risking your precious life for me,

you've had a terrible mlsfortune- that W“ Wm be with us When they burned your hall, didn't they, school opens again, and are look-

John? And you lost everything?" He looked down at her. Christie," he said seriously, "I suppose you'll be willing to prove property by letting me try that shoe on you t0 see if it fits?"

“Oh, it isn't necessary to bother you-I can try it on, myself."

"If you'll let me try it on you, I'll tell you a secret."

“Go ahead, then."

"I burned the hall, myself. Yes," he continued, as she looked at him amazed. “Why? Well-I was done with it-and everything in it. All that's behind me, Christie."

There was just an instant of breathlessness. Then she tipped up on her toes lust as 111811 I8 Elle possibly could, and flung her arms as far as she possibly could around his neck, and smothered the rest of his words.

CHAPTER XVII The Death in the Cards

After supper James McAlpin, with some ceremony, drove Sel- wood's team-the rangy American ‘bays-up to the hotel. Christie came out on Selwoods arm, band- ages and all. It was their first ride together, arid Christie was to be driver.

They drove out on the divide for a few more minutes to themselves, and then down and around by the

They found him before a little camp-fire.

“You married my father and mother, Padre," said Selwood, when he had told his own and

iieved, this fact pictured a terrible, situation. But it did not impress: Selwood. As Christie showed fright, he showed composure. | “If Doc Carpy ever saw his bed

made, he wouldn't know where to‘ get into it," he retorted unfeellngly. “l-le sleeps in s. buffalo robe. Christie," he added, “I'd like a little talk with you. Do you remember the morning I met you and your father on the Crawling Stone trail?"

Christie spoke up promptly, ‘im. deed, I do,"

"I Picked 11D a girl's shoe that morning on the trail. I thought it was about the prettiest shoe I'd ever seen. There was a horse- ' BT10‘! lylns there on one side of the trail and this girl's shoe on the other. I'd had nothing but home. shoe luck all my life out here, and it had been rotten luck. Bo I thought I'd take n. chance on that girl's show-and I picked it up.‘

Christie laughed, "What en 14%|

And what did you do with it?" |

Christie's story. "We want you to marry us."

While they talked, Selwood fed the little fire with the driftwood the Indians had gathered. The padre told of that other marriage of the night, the storm, the flood- ed river, and the pine-torches of the Indians,

(To be Continued)

i C. M. Lampoon E! Co. ammo. » . 04 Queen Street

London, s. o. s. mums Public Ahgltion Sales

RAW IUBB aims {an win a. tum OII GIIIIIQ I to I. '1‘. lloimsn, Lttgwflgm.

met-side, ,0"; I. ted by

Alfred Fraser, inc.

Jond, or the stream flowing into it prosecuted.

ill Mliiiliilllilii

M188 CATHERINE MAWONALD

Miss Catherine MacDonald. ‘l4, s resident of l‘ eater Lawrence, Mass, for many years, died at her home, 391 Broadway, Methuen," Mass, February 24,1831, after l. short ill- ness. She was born at 5t. Georges, PEI. For many years she had been the companion of the late Mrs. Harriet C. Nevins, of Methuen, Mass. The deceased is survived by two brothers, Hugh, of Charlotte/- town, REL; Stephen, of StfGeor- ges, P. E. 1.; and two sisters, Mrs. Johanna MacDonald and Miss Eug- enie MacDonald, both of St. Geor- ges. - The funeral was held from the late home, when a Mass of Requiem was soiemnized at St. Monica's Church, after the services at the

church, the body was forwarded to. St. Georges, P.E.I., for interment.- The subject of the above sketch was

the daughter of the late Laughliii‘ and Elizabeth MacDonald, of st.‘ Georges. The funeral held from] her former home in St. Georges was! largely attended by her many rein-l tlves and friends. The pail bearers; were: Messrs. Peter MacDonald, Al-l fred MacDonald, Joseph MacCor- mack, Donald MacLean, Stephen

MacDonald and Peter MacPhec.

1 l i l

WEST ROYALTY SCIIOOI; PICNIC

On Wednesday afternoon, July. 1st, a very enjoyable picnic was held at lwlss Lewis’ shore by the, ratepayers, pupils, and teacher of West Royalty School, I

After an enjoyable hour in the water, young and old participated, in field sports until five o'clock. ' Lunch was then served by the ladies which included ice-cream donated by the Women's Institute.- it was estimated about one hun- dred people were present at the gathering. _

After lunch had been finished the teacher was presented with an ad- dress read by Raymond MacKinnon and a gift of ten dollars in gold presented by Ivan Frizzel.

THE ADDRESS Dear Teacherz-It is with great pleasure that we gather here to- gether this afternoon, to present

How did he do fond of good

three men in a

sixty.

HEAD OFFICE

HE and his wife can look calmly out on the world. Ho is old and can work no longer but, he is independ- ent-his income is assured.

didn't live a miserly life. He couldn't save money in the ordinary way any more than the rest of us could, for only ,

able to save enough money, unaided, to retire upon at

Long ago he did a wise thing. He called in one of our train- ed representatives who help- ed him to systematize his spending and showed _ him

Branch Ofioer 15 QIICQ Sh, CHARLOTTETOWN

it P » He was things; he

hundred are

insurable.

THE IMPERIAL Lin:

ASSURANCE COMPANY o! CANADA

a TORONTO, ONTARIO

how a few dollars deposited each year with The Imperial Life would give him inde- pendence in his old age, and also provide for his family should he dieprematurely.

He has earned his leisure- his income is assured. Will this describe YOUR future? Why shouldn’t it P

May we tell you about the income you can insure for yourself twenty or thirty years hence, by making small deposits now--wh have the money P

Send the coupon today-to- morrow -you may be un-

en you

292k COUPON

Please send me your booklet describing lm- perial Endowment Policies.

to you this small token of esteem and appreciation for your untirlng efforts during the past year.

We are all very glad to know

lng forward to another pleasant and profitable term together. Signed on behalf of your pupils, Raymond MacKirinoi-i, Cecil Stet- son, and Jack _Bell.

The teacher replied thanking the pupils for their gift after which all wended their way homeward feel- ing they had spent a very pleasant and profitable afternoon.

(Patriot Please Copy)

DOMINION or‘ CANADA

Province of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND in tho Surrogate Court 22nd George V, A. D. 1031 '

In Re Estate of Annie MiicLaine late of North River in Queen's County iiti the said Province deceased intest- n e. -

By the Honourable HAROLD LEON- ARD PALMER, Surrogate Judge of Probate, &c., due;

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County

Greeting: Whereas upon reading the petition on file of F. Rankin McLiiine and B. Preston Mei-nine both of Charlotte- tcivn, Queens County, Prince Fdward island, the administrators of the above named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose herein- after set fo : You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons Interested in the said Estate to be and appear before mo at a Surrogate Court lo he held in the Court Ilnuse in Char- |ntteto\vn_ in Queen's County, in the said Province, on llionilny the twenty- fourfh (lay of August next, coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the some day to shew can“ i! any they can why the Accounts of the said lzsizito should not he passed iind the iustnto closed as prayed for in said !i_i'llll0fl uml on motion of Donald flic- lflilflofl. Elli-- Proctor for said Peti- lioncr. And I do hercb order that a rruo copy hereof he orthwlth pub- ‘shed in some newspaper published in Lhurlottetown aforesaid, once in each ireck for at least four Qgnlequflyp weeks from the date lilreof and that n true copy hereof he forthwith posted in the following public places respect- ively. namely, in tbc hnii of the Court House Chnrottctown aforesaid, at or {iesr the City W clgh Sonics in Char- ottetown aforesaid and in front of the (IZIIIII in North River in said Queens 100M!’ so that all persons interested in the said Estate ns aforesaid rnny hnécvedtuis‘ IIJIIICB thtirocii. in er m am an

ofltbi lgld] Cousl-t this ldhullenysegl . ii y . . 031 and in the 22nd ear of Ills Majesty's reign. .,

t s (B86) H. L. PALMER

l ‘- 3 rrogato 7430-7-15-Wcd-il

NOTICE

Persons dumping or throwing III-II. tin cans, stones, oisy or other rubbish or debris into Governmmg