‘(race TWO

l; also nose ORANGE PEKOE next"... ‘good

‘ - dcily testing and blending o! the world's choicest s ‘Icqgive Red Rose Tea its inimitable iiayo; cg gym-gaging goodness. Every package guaranteed.

ED ROSE

I good ted’

£-__ I l 1

NOTICE

l Restaurant at Cavendish Beach open for season on Friday. June 28th. 6195-64741.

Masonic Temple Company '

The Annual General Meeting of the Sharebolde s of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the Office of If. R, Brow, 144 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, on Wed- Iesday evening, the 10th day of July, 1929, st 1 o’ciock.

Dated at Charlottetown, this 24th lay of June, 1929.

t G. W. WAKEFORD,

Secretary. i.

I will sell by Public Auction on Sat- urday, June 29th, at 2 I’. M., on the premises. ll Spring Street-l Parlor Suite, Dining Room Suite, Kitchen furniture and utensils, 1 Ilillcrest Range, (new) 2 Bedroom Suites, I Rug and a lot of flour oilcloth and other nrticles.

l Terms Cash. i, r‘ _ ._ Canadian Government Merchant Marine Ltd.

FOB. SALE BY TENDER

Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned as Agents for the Owners, at 384 St. James Street, Mon- treal, until noon, July 15th, 1929, for the purchase of the following steam- ers; tenders to be based on accept- ance of the respective vessels in their then present condition and where loc- . flied: tne “CANADIAN COASTER," ' _ TCANADIAN OBSERVER." and "CANADIAN ROVER" at Vancouver, B. C, and the “CANADIAN BEAV- ER," “CANADTAN FISHER" and ' "CANADIAN FORESTER" at Halifax, N. S. Any stores or bunker coal that may be on board excluded.

S. S. "CANADIAN BEAVER" Ascertainccl dcudwciglit capacity 3.972 t0ns——Blliit i910 S. S. "CANADIAN (70ASTER." Ascertained deadwcight capacity 3939 tons-Built i921 S. S. “CENADIAN FISHER" Ascertained dezidwclght capacity

' 4.650 tonswfiuflt i920 S. S. “CANADIAN FORESTER” Asccrtained deadwelght capacity 4650 tons-Built 1920 S. S. "CANADIAN OBSERVER" " Ascertalncd deadweight capacity 3,532 tons-Built 1920 S. S. “CANADIAN ROVER" _ Ascertained deadweight capacity ' 3.920 tons-Built 1020 The VCATIADIAII FISHER" and ‘ ‘CANADIAN FORESTER" both have R-vflccommodatlon for 28 first-class pas-

JOHN I’. BRADLEY,

Auctionee .

i

Tenders may be submitted for one or more of the six vessels. Tenders . fnilst be accompanied by cheque for five per cent (5%) of the amount of the tender, cheque to be madepay- able to the order of the Canadlan Government Merchant Marine, Lim- ited, and accepted by a Canadian chartered bank. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans ' and specifications of steamers can be seen and particulars of delivery as- certained on application to the Under- signed, or Mr. B. C. Keeley, Pacific Coast Manager at Vancouver. Name . of vessels must be changed before the transfer is completed. K B. TEAKLE. General Manager 1 Canadian Government ' Merchant Marine, Limited. I—17-22-26-20.

i Ens its H F.‘ Votssstglunrrm ' a. w. rarton

i. s. rartoa

Optometrists If: Richmond Street

l

NOHCE I

The Parker House is ready to aooomodate permanent and nsieut boarders, The table

Ia equal to’ none in the city. This house has been lesi than a year in business but has had a wonderful patronage. We expect all table boarders of year and as many more new Ouca. Anyone visiting the Ally wll ha! an up-to-dltc ao- eamnelettca at the Parker

, sleep.

'-’ SMILES -’-

CZXZCY CERTIE

“When a girl throws an ell cal out of her car it means friction hal bcn eliminated."

., ti; v. V. . .

"Do you embrace your oppor

tunltlea?" 1 "Only the blcnde ones."

"That congressman ls sick, luf- ferlng from exposure"

“So? Didn't know he'd been In- vestigated." 2:5,)’, '

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"The army should take only mar- rled men." \ “whyyvv ". IVA‘

"Because they're trained to take orders; of course."

Bugs (as the summer park pools open): Oh gee, thclo bumpy- bumps are fun!

tloultl Ioi Sleep llecrl ltcull Start Pumping and Pounding

Mrs. Fred P. Averill, 136-120! An. (Ialgary Alta, wrncsr-"I waabot lo much with my heart I could not _i would wakcu up in the night ecreauung, and my _boart would start

Ancighborlady toldmotoiy

LBURNS‘

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One Man ’a Wife

B: annals wann Cornish:

RICHARD‘! OONFIZSSION

The following day Richard went for a long walk through the park. His admission to Anne that he was in love with the dancer was a revela- tion to himself. He had not meant to say those words, even in his in- nermost heart. After all, he was married. and he had for his wile a deep affection and unbounded re- spect. I-le was torn now between his duty to Yvonne and this new force which threatened to sweep him from his moorings.

lie resolved not t0_see Mademoi- selle again. But even ss he took the resolution, he was turning his steps toward her apartment. He would tell her he loved her. He owed her that. Then he would rejoin his wife.

Yvonne knew matters were ap- proaching a crLsis in her relations with Richard. She had known of his love for her days ago. Only s. few days more and she could tell him the truth. But first he must admit his love for her. She greeted him that afternoon with a. smile and a hand- clasp that thrilled him. He sat. close by her side. Neither spoke for a mo- ment, then Richard took her hand.

"Mademoiselle," be said. "I have a confesion to make."

“Yes, my friend," Yvonne answered softly. _

“Nearly four years ago I came back to New York hoping to find old friends and places unchanged. I had cherished in my heart the memory of a young and lovely girl, whom I hoped t0 love and make my wife if she was still free. I found instead a blase society woman who frightened

me with her boldness,

"I ran away. I went/to Paris and from there to Normandy, where I met and married a young peasant girl. She was all that was 800d Mid beautiful and pure and for three years she made me a perfect wife. She was much like you in splay;- ance. Whether she loved me or not I do not know, But while I felt for her a deep affection and respect, I did not love her. I do not love her now and I shall never love her as a man loves a woman.

“I LOVE‘ YOU".

“For a long time my work satisfied me. My wife kept, my house and looked after my creature comforts so that I gave no thought whatever to them. I lived for my work. Grud- ually though, I tired of this way of living. I had made my wife promise that she would not change. At the end of three years of marriage, she was still a simple peasant girl-pretty an excellent cook, totally unfitted for any kind of social life. My nerves began to trouble me, My doctor told me I needed change. I went away for three months, leaving my wife alone. She did not seem tomind my absence and on my return things went on as usual for a time. Then I began to grow restless. Again m)‘ doctor ordered me to find other in- terests besides my work, but I felt that in fairness to my wife I should not lead a ‘life she could notwhare.

“It was after I had come to htfs decision that she one day asked per- mission io visit her old grandparents in France. I onsented and she has been away now for nearly four months. During that time I have taken up all my old interests-and some new ones."

He paused and held her hand closer. "And now I find that I lore you-love you as I did not dream a man could love a woman, I tell you because I must tell you. And having told you I must give up. My wife's faith does not permit divorce. There Ls nothing honorable I can offer you, even if that could be overcome; if she would be Williflllll give me my freedom, I cannot wound her by asking it. She has been a true and faithful wifeto me and I owe her protection."

He caught her hand to his check and held it there. Bhe stroked his hair wit a hand that trembled. He buried his head in her lap.

"Pity me, pity me.” he cried. "I love you madly-and there is an un- breakable banter between us."

Yvonne bent over him. her secret trembling 0n her lips. But nopthis was not the way she wished him to know the tuth. For weeks she had cherished a plan. A day's delay would let her carry it out. So she kept silent, only murmuring his name at intervals.

Presently he rained his head and took hcr hands.

"Do you love mo?" he asked.

“I love you she said ‘,. "But too much, far (no much to lctyou do anything dishonorable. I love you more, because you regard this poor young wife of yours as you-do.

Richard, will you let me think ovcr- ._ night of what we are to 607 Per- .

naps my woman's wit. my woman's hbartcanpcrocivcawcyoutforua all."

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fervently. “ I will wait however ion; it must be if you can find {way for us. But there is no aucb way, in honor, I am sure."

Yvonne Pressed his band gently. "Do not be too sure." she said. "Como back tomorrow, at noon. We will lunch and afterwards we will talk."

Richard rose and looked at ner seriously. When he spoke hi; voles was thick with longing. “I want to "W?! You in my arms, to love you madly-and all I can do ls to plan to run away from you. 1 will lunch with you tomorrow-and after that I will sail to rejoin my wife. But your lmsge will go with me w death."

Yvonne laughed a little. "l-low dra- matic, my Richard? ‘rbere- I am not laughing at you. 1 am near to tears. Come tomorrow. Perhaps there is a way."

As he turned to go, he removed to take her in his arms. But Yvonne stopped him.

“Let us not spoil it, my friend," she said.

He checked himself and rushed away. taking with him that last pic- ture of her. half smiling htrough threatened tears, 10y and hope in her race because he loved her.

Yvonne danced about the small liv- lng room. She was in a very ecstasy of joy. He own husband, her very own husband, had fallen in love with her new self. And yet he was strong enough to wish to be faithful to her old self too. Was there ever so de- licious a situation?

She danced into her bedroom and

stopped to unlock a small cedar chest which stood there, Prom it she took the silk peasant costume which she had made for herself so many moons ago. Quickly she stripped her- self of her modish clothes. Another few moments and she was standing as Richard had last seen his wife in stamford, a rather pathetic figure in her full skirt. touching the ground, and her tight bodice. _ she had stepped back into another existence. Tiptoeing to the mirror she whispered: "Tomorrow he shall know -l1e shall have Yvonne and Mad- emoiselle, the old wife and the new love-all in one."

To Be Continued Tomorrow

Auto Accidents

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont., June 27. —- Two people. a woman and a young child. met death and eight were injured, four seriously. in two automobile ao- cldents on highways near Toronto last night and esrly today. In both cases motor cars collided head on with motor trucks. Little hope is held for the recovery of one of the injured.

Mrs: Vera Manion, a native of Tillsonbury and wife of Clyde J. Manion, st. Louis baseball player and former catcher with the Toronto Maple Leafs was instantly killed when the automobile in which she was riding collided with s. truck st Bronte. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Rodgers of Tlllscnburg who were with her were seriously injured.

Mary Francis Lawlor, aged four died in Toronto east general hospital early today as a result of injuries re- ceived early last evening when the motor car driven by her father H. C. Jacob Lawlor crushed head on into a truck near Bcarboro Bluffs. l-ler sis- ter Kathleen Lswlor, was terribly cut by flying glass in the same accident. snd little hope for her recovery is held at the Toronto East General Hospital. where she is a patient.

Poincare Speaks For I 7 Hours

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS. June ill-Premier Poincare today told the joint Finance and For- eign Afialrs committee of the Cham- ber of Deputies that the Ruhr oe- cupations, besides bringing 300,000,000 francs net pront to the French trea- sury, also was responsible for coer- cing Germany into accepting the Dawes reparations plan. He will re- view the new Young reparation plan tomorrow and Friday and it is now expected the committee, after hear- ing Foreign Minister Briand next Tuesday, can complete its report within 4B hours. The date on rati- fication ofthe war debts agreements has now been tentatively fixed for July 6. Today was the fifth day that the Premier addressed the joint committee, completing a total of 17 hours of tllking.

Automobile dealers and distributors

of Shanghai, China. have just formed Corn s Pu'r>.3-\.\1 '5‘

ever in the city. Rvlivi!

the first auociation of their industry Quir k (‘urn lixlrxlvit n"

llllEEN Sllllllllli PRIZE HST

Governor General’: Medal, award- ed for proficiency in Grade X-won by Austin Gallant.

Gold Medal presented by His Lordship Bishop 0‘Leary, awarded to the boy ranking second in Grade X—won by Charles O'Neill.

Gold coin presented by Dr. J. D. McGuigan, awarded for proficiencyln Grade IX-won by Louis Monsghsn.

Gold coin presented by Mr. J. F. Lelghtizer for Mathematics-won by Charles O'Neill.

Gold coin presented by Councillor 'I'.W.L. Prowae for English in Grade X-won by Charles O'Neill.

Gold ooin presented by Mr. Joseph Francis for Arithmetic in Grade X- won by James O'Connor.

Gold coin presented by Dr. W. J. P. McMillan for proficiency in Grade VIII-won by Joseph Rena-don.

Gold coin presented by Mr. Geo. DeBlois for application in Grade X- won by Austin Gallant.

Gold coin presented by Dr. J. D. McGulgan for proficiency in Grade ViL-vlon by Gordon Connors.

Gold coin presented by Mr. Ed- ward Hornby for Latin-won by Aus- tin Gallant.

Gold ooin presented by Mr. J. l". Leightizer for progress in Grade X- won by Reggie Mahsr.

Gold coin presented by Mr. Joe. Francis for Arithmetic in Grade IX -won by Aloyslous Gaudet.

Gold coin presented by Councillor T.W.L. Prowse for English in Grade IX-won by Jds. Peters.

Gold coin presented by Mr. Geo. DeBlols for attendance-won by Roy McCabe.

Gold coin presented by Dr. W.J.P. McMillan for proficiency in Grade VI-won by Harry Pineau.

Gold Coin presented by the Cath- olic Womens League for History- won by Pius Callaghan.

001d ooin presented by the Daugh- ters of the Empire for Essay Writing -won by Wm. McIntyre.

Gold coin-presented by Council- lor T.W.L. Prowse for Arithmetic in Grade VIIl—won by Wm. Brown. Gold ooin presented by Councillor T.W.L. Prowse for Arithmetic in Grade VII-won by Ivan Walsh. Prize presented for proficiency in Grade VI-won by Wm. Sprowell. Prize presents’ for progress in Grade VIII-won by Ted Butler- Prize presented for application in Gracie VIII—won by Allison Lurter. Prize presented for attendance in Grade VIII-won by Francis Pineau.

Grade V and Allison McDonald.

Prize presented for prOKYB-BS proficiency in Grade III Walsh's DcptJ-won by Hanoi-s Hughes.

Prize presented for Arithmetic in Grade 1r (Mls Trainer's Dept-F? won by Russel Kelly-

Priu presented for progress in Grade 1r (Miss Walsh's Dept) — won by Frank Trainer.

Prize for proficiency in Grade I (Miss Gsllants Dept.) — won by Francis McDonald.

Priu for proficiency in Grade I (Miss Veassy‘: mom-won by Vin- cent Roach.

Second prize for Proficiency l" Grade 1 (Miss Vesscy’! DIBPi-l-WO" by Richard Rowley.

Prize for writing in Grade I (Miss vmeyq peptJ-won by Vincent Roach.

Second prize for writing in Grade I (Miss Vesseyis Dspt.)—-won by Geo. Doucette. ~

Prize for proficiency in Grade I (Miss Manor's DeptJ-won by ‘Paddy Strain.

Second ‘priu for proficiency in Grade I (Miss Mahar‘: Dept.)-won by John Dooley.

Third prize for proficiency in and" I (Miss Mahars Debbi-won by Al‘- thur Proude.

Prim for attendance in Grade I (lvliss Manor's nepm-won by Ed- ward Gallant and Elmer Held-

Prlu for reading in Grade I (Miss I Manor's DeptJ-won by Maurice McAleer. i

Prize for proficiency in Grade I (Miss Gallant‘: Dept.) -‘won by Francis Macdonald.

D. Ci R. A. medals for shooting won by my mom, Wm. McIntyre. Frank McIntyre. Jos. Resrdon, Regia Arsenault. Joseph Peters.

Medal for heat Junior Platoon do- nltng by Joseph Innergan-wou by No. a Platoon, Joseph Bellm- (Leader.

cup for but senior platoon-won by No. l Platoon-Eric Robin. Leader.

and

Blown by a cult 0i ""14 l Film recently smashed the large while WI- eelsin window of Christ Church. Iai- lns; manna. ~ »

—-_-

Dalzlcl, 9 years;

IN- ONE’

ASK FOR THEM.

o RONAA

SOMETHING

DIFFERENT

Soto AT ALL cooo cm av snows

PRODUCT OF "d

' i -oo|.|. cnoeoures UND PACKAGES_

AT 7O CENTS

SOMETHING I O

BETTER

West Kent Prize List

Grade VI (Miss Yen's Dept.) I

l Special prizes donated by a Frionfii of the School for Merit. awarded tol 1st, Dorothy Black; 2nd, Clive John-l son. Certificates of Merit: Dorothyl Black; 2, Clive Johnson; 3,l"ulton1 Pierce; 4, Robert Owen; b, James Toombs. Certificates for Perfect Attendanccrf Jennie McLeod, 4 years; Robertl Owen, 2 years; Milton Stewart. 1 year; James Toombs, 1 year; Hayden Chandler. 1 year; Fulton Pierce, 1 year; Lloyd Head, 1 year. Gold Coin, donated by Mrs. (Dr.) J. S. Jenkins and awarded to Phyllis Foster for 2nd best essay in S. P, C, A, contest in city, in intermediate group.

1.

Grade VI, (Miss Taylor's Dept.)

Special prizes donated by a Friend of the School for Merit, awarded to 1, Jean llbrsythe; 2, Bartlett Cosh, Certificates of Merit: l, Jean For- sythe: 2, Bartlett Cosh; 3, Barton Crabbe; 4. Catherine Hyndmanpb, Ralph Smith.

Certificates for Attendance: Fred Harry Chandler, 5 years; James Rattenbury. 2 years; Barton Crabbe, 1 yggr; 11mph 5mm,’ 1 year; Everett Anderson, 1 year,

Grade V (Miss C. G. Mucltflllarfs Dept.)

Special prize. donated by Mix.

Prizes presented for attendance in Gmrge D' Demmsr ‘mmded u’ “h” I__w°n by Edward Pinon“ McLeod for General Proficiency. ‘

Special prize, George n.

donated by Mr.‘ 13831015. awarded to‘

(Mm Phyllis Harriet Whitlock for Neatnessf Rorsythe.

of Books. I Certificates of Merit: 1, John Me- M“? '~’- Ann"! Ashton: s. Keith Port-i

‘Deaths m: m: have reduced the number oftftled Canadians hr‘?

and there are now only five heredit- aryftitlcr logos Dominion.

mi“.- . -/

cous Langill; 4, Evelyn Esther Block; 5, Irvine Frederick Rice.

Attendance! Roy Edison Hood, 5 years; Keith Porteous Langlll, 2 years.

Palmer Method Buttons awarded, 19. '

Grade V. (Miss E. F. Webster's Dept.)

Special prizes for Merit, donated by‘ V Mr. George D. DeBlois. awarded to‘ 510m awarded m Bandy Brahma‘ Certificates of Merit: 1. Sandy "

1, Walter Piokard; Millan.

‘Certificates of Merit: l, Walter Picknrd; 2, Donald MacMillan: 3, Dugald Ramsay; 4. Charles Piclrard; 5, Lloyd Matheson.

Certificates for Attendance: Mills, '1 years; Donald MacMillan, 4 years; Walter Plckard, 1 year.

2, Donald Mac-

Grade IV, (Miss B. Pr0wse‘s Dept.)

Special prize for General Profici- ency, donated by An Old Pupil, awar~ (led to Frank MacKlnnon.

Special prize for General Profici- ency. donated by An Old Pupil. awarded to Harold Stewart.

Certificates of Merit: 1. Frank MacKinnon and Harold Stewart. (equal); 3, Carol MacOannell; 4. Bessie ‘Thornton; 5, Robert Large.

Certificates for Attendance: Pauline lrlam, 2 years; Frederick Taylor, z years: Alfred" Ford, 1 year; Doris l-Iowati, 1 year; Carol MacCannell, 1 year; Frank MacKinnon. 1 year; Laura MacLaine, 1 your; Harold Stewart, 1 year.