, rllillellitrililllliiilllllliiWirnlnlttsriivuwv l.

. Doris Saunders; 3, Glen Bernard.

PAGE TWO

ORANGE PEKOE BLEND

new

"Fresh from the Gardens':_

KINGINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll of Remington High School for August and September: Grade X-l, Louise Johnson; 2, Evelyn MscNelll; 3, Norma Davison. Grade IX—l, Jean Proiitt; l, Claire Bomers; I, Rosetta McKenna. Grade VIII-I. Reta Clark; 2,

Grade VII-l, Mary Caseley; 2, Helen Higgins; 8, Lloyd MaoPher- son. Glade Vl-l, Keith Kennedy; I, Boyd Beslrsto: 8, Ralph Eomers.

Grade V (Miss Proiith-l, Lor-

ilu lint Neglect Your Eyes

Al: examination might be of [RM benefit to you,

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBISTS Charlottetown and Aiberton

Professional Cards

.1. g. srswaar, x. c,

. W. LOWTHER “METERS. SOLICITORS, no u 5"" 990980 Street noun r0 LOAN i?

McLEOD a. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. L BENTLEY, K. O. Banister and Attorney-at-Law i

lant, Edith Kinch, John Gavin, Eva l ‘ face. its pinl-z-luid-crcnir.

clearer than the girl's complexion, and the latter was entirely guiltless .' of rouge or creams or powder.

Mallet. - l

Wake up your Liver Bile

ralne McMahon; 2, Vina Higgins; 8. Joyce Howard.

Grade V (Miss Ready)—l, Morris Clark; 2, Elwood Clark; 8, Paul Mc- Kay.

Grade 1V—l, Eugenia. MacSwaln and Helen Reeves (equal); 3, Ing- ham Malcblelll and Billie Sims, (equal). '

Grade III-l, Wilna Delaney and Geraldine McLean (equal); 3, Thel- ma Gill.

Grade II (Miss l-ligglrm-l, Pat- ricia Pendergast; 2, Norman Mill; 3, George Wadman.

Grade II (Miss Thompson) — 1, Braham; 2, Elwood Dun- ning; 3, Leslie Clark.

Grade I (a)-l, Phelicia Clank: 2, Lois MacDonald; 3, Charlie Watson.

Grade I (b)—l, Enid Champion; 2, Jean MacDonald; 3, Evelyn Hard- ing.

ALBEETON SOUTH SCHOOL

Report of Alberton South School:

Grade VlII—1, Esther Powers. Reta Perry, Mary Mallet.

Grade VI-Violet MacDougall

i Grade V-Gladys Gallant, Aileen] Bkerry, Mae Matthews.

Grade IV-—Ear1 Powers, Marie

Skerry, Sam Fraser.

Grade II-Mabel Fraser, Eva Mal-

let, Violet Gallant.

Perfect attendance-Gladys Gal-l

- l

srifililivzliiiilizrliiltii Yllll FEEI. $0 WRETCHED *

low you to foal health and_ ha py your

MORE] T1) LQAN Ivor igoust urtwo oun wgltglQltl ‘Ihiésénlto , our w av a . l on a l °m°'- m mfhmm"! Street ihoublsstartdPoh-Edigehtion.Sioweliminatiu:

PfOhlbitiOD Commission

Poisons in the How can y like this completely with mars

body. General wretcliednees. clear up a situation

on expect to bowel-moving

Chg; H_ Buck chairman salts,‘ oil. mineral water. laxative randy or ch.n°“e.°'n. gum. or roughage’! They don t wake

"'- B- Hwwsll. West at. m"; John Simpson, Hamilton, Bond all information re g

gar-din gracious, of rnonmmou Am-

MR.

The

cu needﬂgartsr‘: Uttla Liver Pills. Safe. Quick and aura results. A name.

Fifth Grand Prize is Sixth Grand Prize is . . . . $50 Cash Seventh Grand Prize is . . . . $50 Cash

som oil‘, and as she did t... “er book licll to the ground, an: f”. ant up, —No Calomel necessary p yawning a little-

gate, and went through it to an- other, larger gate which led into the apple-orchard.

Iyards of Prudence, coming up be- hind, that the latter turned around Balm- Iubltitutu- what and perceived. the newcomer.

~-=‘<u.ﬁﬂi$ﬂlli‘Hnb-~-~- v

this: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HEAR TS

AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

CHAPTER 88 HIS ‘BLIND HAPPINESS‘

The bees were humming drows- ily among the blossom of the apple- orchard, and Prudence Page-an en- chanting picture in her gingham frock of faded blue-was lying 1n a hammock slung between two trees when Vlrglnla—hct with wrath- came at a brisk pace down the road and sighted what she called the ‘little dlsturber.‘ ,_

“Sly little catl S'pose she thinks Peterll come along and see her? Posing, that's what she isl"

Prudence, however, was doing nothing of the sort. She was strug- gling to read a book of Victor Hugo's in the original, with a view to improving her knowledge of the French tongue.

Fbf_.

Now that her mother was so much better, Prudence cherished hopes of ‘getting a Job’ somewhere, and that for a. threefold reason.

First, to get out of the radius oi Peter Armstrong's vision. It was tor- turing to run the risk of meeting him.

Secondly; work was the great pan- acea for all woes, and the one pos- sible way of forgetfulness.

Thirdly, she did so want to make herself ‘worth-ivhile‘, Having known (and loved) a man like Peter Arm- strong, Wi15ll'l; it up to her to be all the better for it, instead of bitter and narrow and ‘disappointed’?

Virginia. looked over the hedge,

i and seeing the sweetness and beauty

of the younger girl, hated her with

all her heart-if Virginia possessed such a disturbing organ, which is doubtful.

A big blossom fell on Prudence? “'35 llO

Prudence swept the fallen blos-

Virginia posed on to the garden

It wasn't till she was within a few

snapped Vir-

"Good afternoon!"

ginla, conscious that the peaceful setting of the place was no fit spot for the letting loose of her own ter- rlﬂc temper, but torn with Jealous rage. "I've come on rather an un- Jeasant mission, so I won't beat about the bush."

Prudence eyed her with disarm- ing composure. Odd how this unex- pected attack should so misilre?

But was it unexpected? ‘The child must have a guilty conscience!

"Well, what is it? Prudence vouch- safed no further greeting. She did not even move" from the hammock, but sat there-apparently entire mistress of herself-gazing at her heated assailant with a wide-eyed candour that was peculiarly discon- certing.

Virginia moved nearer. She touch- ed the fallen book with the toe of her smart shoe, and, with a sneer, remarked»-

“Reading French novels on the sly, eh? Sweet, irmocent little coun- try maid nct quite as angelic as she makes the men believe she is?

Or perhaps they could tell a tale . . .?

Not for a moment did Prudence take her candid eyes from oﬁ the speaker's face, as gravely she re- plied:-

"I thought that everyone who had

Hugo's novels are classics? haven't you ever learned French?" That was a ‘facer.’

"Don't ‘be impertlnentl" Virginia bit her petulant underlip, and dug her parasol viciously into a little clump of ﬂowers, as though she'd like to murder everything that was lovely, and cool, and digniﬁed, she being none of these three things at the moment.

Prudence did not answer. Instead she slid out of the hammock, pick- ed up the fallen boos, and-as though Virginia weren't there at all-turned her back on her and set off for the house.

"Herel Listen! Wait a minute!" Virginia caught up with her..

Prudence turned, still with the expression of digniﬁed gravity on her face.

“What do you wish to say?" Virginia swallowed for a moment,

Prudenceb gau widened. Queer how this ‘society’ girl could be as common as any ﬁsh-wile!

"You mean that you imagine I'm trying to take him away from you?”

"Yes. Not that there's the least chance of your succeeding, tor men in Peter's class would never think seriously of a-e farm girl, a dairy- maid—'F

rs deuce’. outward did not fall her.

"Then why come to me at all? Why not let the matter be?

Another ‘poser!’ ‘rhis impudsnt chit had all her wits about herl thought Virginia mnously.

"I came to you because l don't choose to have gossip circulating about the man I'm going to marry," she rapped out. "He's mine . . . in love with me . . ."

"That being so," said FAUdQDCG calmly, "He couldn't possibly be ln- terested in me! so set your mind at rest."

Pride triumphed over pain. Bhe was a ‘thorough-bred.’

“What d’you mean?"

"You say you are engaged to him. You say that he's in love with you. ‘Phat being the case, how can you think he's even interested in me, or what I do?"

Virginia snorted.

"Don't; play the ' ocent babel Don't dare deny you met him the other evening in the rnoonliﬁhﬂ"

Before Prudence could reply to that, she hurried on, angrily:-

, “Men in Peter's'cl855 01113’ 111mm? ', themselves with Kiri-Tulle Y0"; 100k .how Bert ‘iraymom played with you, and then threw you over. Berth

tranquility

been to school knew ma,’ victor been in love with me for years. He's

or] proposed to me a hundred times.

You tried to get him and you fail- ed. Ancl now you're trying to get the other."

"You are totally mistaken." Prud- once held her young head high. "But-since you talk so frankly- let me tell you something. I only do it because the man you are, going to marry is so superior to yourself, so immeasurably above you in every way, that I fear for his happiness. And so I ask you not to smash his ideals, but let liim keep his-his il-

lusions about you-let him have his

blind happiness as long as may be

possible.” (To be Continued.)

LHTLE POND INSTITUTE Fourteen members and seven vis-

itors attended the September meet- ing of the Little Pond Women's 1n-

then she blurted out:- "Don't dare to poach on my pre-

stitute at the home of Mrs. James A. E. MacDonald. Roll call was

serves; Keep your hand‘ o5 Pete, answered with suggestions for sand-

Armstrong!"

WQLUI ~. arts,

_.Q n:

the school library, a committee of four were appointed to take charge of it.

The school committee reported that the floor should be scrubbed and some soap bought. Mrs. Vin- cent MacDonald and Mrs. Allan MacKenzle were appointed to visit the school during October. The sick committee were re-appolnted. Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald and Mrs. Henry MacDonald were appointed to take charge of the entertainment for Oc- tober. A social hour followed, eon- sistlng o! a reading by Miss Kath- leen MacDonald; stop dance, by Miss Beatrice Steele and a Toast Contest by Mrs. Charles J. Mac- Donald for which a prire was awar- ded to Miss Laura MacDonald. A dainty lunch was served by the , assisted by her daughter. Miss Joan and Miss Janet Mao- Donald. Mrs. Allan MacKenzie in- vited the members for the next meeting, roll call to be answered by doing a stunt or payins v‘- ﬂ-lll- Th0 meeting closed with ﬁle National Anthem.

._ f

FANNING SCHOOL

Honor roll of Fanning School for the month of September: Grade X-1, Enid Ramsay; Marjorie Bryenton. Grade IX-l, Alice MacGougan; 2, Lorne Owen; 3, Kenneth MacKay. Grade VlIL-l, Dougald MaclNutt; 2, Mary Stewart; 3, Roy Abbott. Grade VII—1, Eleanor Ramsay; i, Keritford Abbott; 8, Woldo Cousins. Grade VI-l, Marion Abbott; 2, Jean Stewart; 3, Bruce MacGougan. Perfect attendance—Enld Ramsay, Marjorie Bryenton, Alice MacGou- gm, Kenneth MacGougan, Inrne Owen, Wilton Ramsay, Roy Abbott, Eleanor Ramsay, Kentford Abbott, Marion Abbott, Jean Stewart.

wich fillings.

After some discussion concerning “Mara,” Unlmen

$600 Cash

. . $300 Cash . . $200 Gash . . $100 Cash $100 Cash

James R. Murphy—Teacher.

Grade V—~1, Gerald Lockhart; 2, Lawrence Ramsay.

Grade IV—1, Helen Wall; 3, Harry Champion; 3, George Woodside.

Grade III-l, Stella Wail; 2, Ev- elyn Burt; 3, Montgomery Owen.

Grade 1I—1, Shirley Woodslde; i, Gerald Stewart: 8, Garnett ‘mmer.

Grade I (Sr.)—1, Lois Wall; 2, Edward MacGougan. '

Grade I (Jr.)—1, Betty MacKin- non; 2, Eva Wall; 8, Altheia Bryen- ton.

Perfect attendance — Lawrence Ramsay, George Woodside, Ralph Owen, Montgomery Owen, Erma Ab- bott, Garnett Turner, Shirley Wood- side, Edward MacGougan, Althela Bryenton, Carl Wocdside. '

Olive Gillespie-Teacher.

_ if

JL-I '°.'.- .

WEATHER FINE

ROADS coo

IIVIE SHORT A

GUARDIAhPS are courasr cLosEsl WEEK FROM wsnnasnsy ocr. zsui. l

SUBSCRIBER! Only Short Time Left To Help YOUR FAVOURITE Contestant

The First Grand Prize is

The Second Grand Prize is .Third Grand Prize .g The Fourth Grand Prize

Contact.

acronym 13,1933 Ill HEIMIRIAII.

m" “m” m“ r00 FAT r

There passed peacefully away on Sept. 15th after a long illness, which she bore with perfect neig- natica and fortitude, Margaret Ma- Phoe vﬂdmv o! the late Kenneth MlaoKenlle h her 85th year. All during her iilneu he spiritual needs were constantly attended to byhsrfaithfulpsstortholiemm J. Rooney, who frequently brought her Holy Olnlnmion. Ier funer- al to Ali Gabi dhtuch on Sunday afternoon was very largely attend- ed.

The service at the diurch and grave was conducted by her pastor assisted by the 1m. 10o Sullivan and the Ray. Joseph Fay of West- ern Canada. Of a family of eight she leaves to mourn three, two sonsandonedamhtnnOyniaVJn North Sydney; Leo and Mrs. John J- MlvDoh-ald, Cardigan; also one sister, Mrs. James Ms-her, Bangor, Maine, and one brother, Michael Memes in Bralntree, Mass. The pallbearerawumlhssrs, Robertdiscardthelr biackthis autmm. Madmen, Waits:- Byrne, Philip andboeeeninnc-wrdohdarkliad- 511111“!!- GWIBQ Wilson. Danielles was expressed today by Trams liiaoAulcy, Peter Campbell. Hearse “new, 4951p“, bearer, John Wilson. May her soul 3mg”, began during m, “n” mmww- ‘ mcr designing fall screen attirelcr Marlene Dietrich, Miriam Hopkins, Carole Lombard and other care- fnlly-dressed stars. ‘rho designer lists among the leading tones those o! wild blacldberry, heather brown, celestial blue. plum rod, wise-Quid, fuchsia, sapphire, blue and turf green. They are for fall and winter evening frocks.

Evening ensembles, he advises, should be narrowed down to one color, and the same goes for street costumes, unless a check or plaid is used.

Burton warns that women should be sure their arms and necks are covered for dinner. ‘Hie back may be exposed, but it is considered more chic this winter to bring the neckbne o! the dinner dress right up under the chin and the sleeves right down to the wrists.

pxyjdRiiwg LIVER SALT

h» llldllll-llll iiillili) iiinl- .

1.. rms . 35¢ and on.» NEW, Lance BO fTLE, 75.- OOLOIB T0 SUPERSEDB BLACK, IAYQ DEBIGIE

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 12—(A.P.)- The opinion that chic women wil

MABOIIIIXDIGBOOL

Honor roll for September:

Geode X-l Jean Qcctt.

Grade vr-i mum men, a Regina Rogers.

Grade V-l Dorothy Gibson, 2 Helen Dennis,

Grade IV (a) l Eleanor Mill.

Grade IV (b) 1 Alan Miller, 2 Joan Miller, s Madge Miller.

Grade III-l Ferne Mill, 3 Beth Gibson, 8 Evelyn Rogers. Grade 1 (a) 1 mm Rogers, 2 Al- lison Scott, 8 Maxine Wheeler. GradeI(b)1Dei-mamgess,I Marlon Wheeler. Grade I (c) 1 Athol McBeath. Marguerite Terrell. '

“SIMS” HDIAL 0100K

A1‘ OWN DEATH HOUR RIVERSIDE. N. J., Oct. lil-Ibur day! before he died Anton Putnie, 47, walked into a. florists shop. H's was disturbed by the state- ment of his doctor that he was seriously ill of uremic poisoning. "I want s. ﬂoral clock," he told the floi-‘st. "Have the hands set at 2.30. I'll be dead by that time Sunday." He was right, almost to the hour.

Millard’! Llnimsnt (or Chllblnlns.

' NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Pro. vlnclal Temperance Federation will be held in the Y. M. C. A. bulld- ing, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, October 17th, at 11 a.m. l J. M. McLEOD, President. R. H. STAVERT,

his landlady said. '

Oontestantswitohltewiltolteefﬂie Seven Grand Caali Prisca, receive 209" Cosh Commission Prisca, plus In extra Cash Prisca they win during the

Secretary,

I I

- >=

‘p’;

Will T