..,,.,,,,,,_,,_...-,_ _...~...I._ .

.. up?“

. 86 Great. Llcorge Street

gMcLEOD 8. BENTLEY I w. u. BENTLEY, K. 0. . MONEY T0 LOAN

lFOR WEII DRILLING " Flic 'l‘rask Well Co.

3; - Morley M. Bell's Law 0am i ' Summcrside ni-

‘ufr-tiiiiaaairi cafe;

BARRISTEII. socicrroiv _ . , _ mommy, m. tightly or you will lose , ' ‘ cl. I tto giggly“ ..._.<...-_. ilffficlp: the full value of your

iii. lllalsllflnplll. if. o.

sllliinev m Loan and Collection!

PAGE TWC

. r

, Uniailingly Good!

J

ziilcutiiigslir

AT SOLlTllPOlTl‘

Richard had learned the story of l Ccliiiiibiis at school and was telling .t to lis mother. Au’ lrs ships \\'(‘l‘i.‘ i Llie Nina. the Pinta. lil'l(l—~8ll(l—

"mi. Santa Mai-la. nrvmilled his

‘Hillll

hfONDlY, NOVEMBER. 18th mother,

- "_"“ Aw, t-‘Hld Dickey. you've heard this fill slink. (vi-p. lkiiiii lmiili~i~ici‘t», . .. .[. - '

‘jivii (Kira iiiiil liii1i\.-l:iv!;l l-jtferts. mo‘) l“ Jul-

iE-Vlfllli LATll lwllliN i\l.-\!l'I'l.\'. " ~ ~ - '— — "—~—" I By Order.

- i IF IUIiIiNIlI s s 1 Auctioneer. -

ll. l’. ui Plllili. Red Crass [inc

j fiuliiiiliir. I I

___,,____, __ M“, "W, __ y,,,_,__ Leave Arrive

1790- Montrcal (‘li'T0\vn " _.._. ..;= i. um m t“. St..lolin's '_‘_ Rosalind ........ Nov. l7 Nov. i!“ 3 Diliiiiiiica . . . . . .. Dec. l Ilec. -l

CARVELL BROS LTD. (‘lKIIlOHCIDNIVIJ Agents

‘_ TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUC- fflON in trout or the lmw Courts Tluildlrig lzi Cliiiisloiicuiivii in

Queens Cniiiiiyi in Prince Edward Island on Monday the l? l; (my of e _Novcn"'.iiza A. D. 1933. :0. Hie limir

of l'.\'('l‘.'f‘ oclock noon, Al l. THAT TRACT PIECE and parcel 0t land situate lying and being on Town- fliiip number 55 in Kong's County In Prince Edward island, hounded and described as follows that is to say: Bounded on the. north by land Di the hen-s of the! late John §ompbel1. 0n the east by land con- veyed by Joseph McPhee to George IdcPhee by Deed dated April 6, 1912, on the north by Mosquiirll Creek and on the west by lard oil Angus J. lfcLcan contaiiin acres of land a little more or .~.=., The above sale of land 15 lllllflfl: pursuant to a Power of Sale con- tained in a certain Indemure of Mortgage dated March 27. A, D. 1928. and made by George MCPlIQI‘ of De GrosvMarsh in King's Coun- ty in said Province. Farmer, anvil i

big modem

/i'0m SAINT JOHN (r v.1.) nrxtrncinirirz. Rciurn .1 in. hi.) following day.

r Atlantic liner Two Sailing: Weekly Wiiiacsdivs iiiiil Siruiilisi 7:_~U p. iii. from Reid's Pl. l‘ i’. Dllt llfhllln, lUifll siding: trpin Boston, Tucs- y“; fliiiill‘i>i.'.“i'.’ii.l'iilig ‘Bill W" "3"" 1° BOSTON Spacious cnmiori of an ocean liner. uivli irnns-Ailaiiiic luxuries. Modem accommodating i or 2

lJlBl \lll.- PJ$\t!llLl.‘f<,i$lil\\f.\S$l-’S\i!fC!d(l!lXr iiiili iiviii bells, piivaicbailis—spcrial rilile dinner as low as $1; club brezlzfisis 35¢.

A ,5. .T;E. RaN»

AilytSl-l I P‘ L,l NES»

For irifoiniiiion and reservations lpplyn Ticker

O rid‘: Pr. WlinflSniniJohn, crunyCma- iii Nu’! Ryx. coupon ticker nflicc.

RmeMcPhee his wife, to Ellen V. ‘Murnaghan, and which said mort- gage has by assignment become vested in the undersigned. bccauszc pf default having been made in the payment of principal and illfcrcst. secured by the 331d Mortgage. Dated this 19th day of Octobe ‘A. D. 1933. ' J H. F. MMPIIEE, Asslgncc.

'\‘ \

WANT Evil 100 Bushels of

Feed Wheat, i

l

l l l

T-—--————-—-—-—-< 3-‘ _~__.

llo llot Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be of great benefit to you,

l.

.0

and

E. W. TAYLOR J; S’ TAYLOR Sonic more good’, OPTOMETRISTS n; i i ciiiiriomwwii and Albcrton We sell nouns,

~_=—*1"'—~——::;'—== _ kinds. at ‘lO\VCSI._‘I)I'lCES,}\\/é' Professional ilardsl‘l B‘...§.I"si§éi°il mreylj J lW

Y°""‘.Y'%.'E....%....F‘?.¥Y.E.'?°' Barter 8i (lo/pi Baum. ~ :~.l£.i(.l'I'lil\'b.ETC

Limited i,

AIONEY 1'0 LOAN

7 p, .\. A.»

.I. A. IIENTLE I!

Xviatcr and Attorney-nt-IAI

YOU NEED MORE THAN 600D GOAL

To get good heat

Office: I80 Rlchmlru-l Street

(fommunlcaite ‘Vitli

VAUGIIAN II. GROOM Local Representative

Pllflflt‘. 2m. your furnace must be

Hill

in good working order. Draft doors must fit

coal. Dampers must

BARRISTER. soucrron. ma. j Riley Building .' Charlottetown, I‘. B. Island.

ivork or you can". con- trol the heat. Let us fix

it up now.

given the very best attention. ‘blfi-Zl-tl-lmoiith.

' meni."

enforced by the lciiii years before

CHAPTER I

WHEN SUCCESS SUCCEEDS While Jeanne was dressing for tea, a. bell boy handed in a floristfis box.

She lifted out a great sheaf of roses, glowing like the fires of sun- set.

“Just w remind you of an engage- was the dashing scrawl across the back of Victor Barstoiveks card.

Jeanne smiled triumphantly. Even if her plans for a wealthy marriage got no further, she could always re- member that once the heir of the Bzirsioivc millions hurl sent. her flowers and had conic to tea.

She wondered what Aunt Emily and the ubiquitous Mrs. Jones, hov- ering virilli shawl-covered shoulders around the parlor lire. would say if they LUUlll loul; ll! lor ii moment across the itreciry miles ironi far aivay Iowa.

Would they recognize Jane Dare in the shin, fashionable young- \‘.Ul!ll\!l clad iii orcliiil \!‘l\l‘L, caught. and cuupcd to licr sii-izc forms as only Lucille could do u. ‘lhcrc were pearls, a long strand eiiduig in an ornament, to relieve ilic SUVCYE sim- plicity oi licr bodice \\l‘.ll its long light sloeii-s that iiiinosi covered the bucks oi her slender hands. She wore iio rings. She dared not afford good ones, iuid she \\'ll.‘- lilo ivise t0 euiisicii-i‘ L'\'t‘il ii i-lc\'ei' iiikc.

licr lzicl; ul iiiigss lrio been coin- liiciiied upon iii'.iiiy' lllllt It was pui. clouii by her acquiliuuiiccs as an zilleciiilion, a bizarre bit of in- diildiiiilligv, a desire llOf- i0 detract from ilic lull beauty o: !l'.'l‘ hands.

Jciiiiiic's graic sliiile, \\'Ilt‘ll ihe sulncct was iiieiiiieiieil, ‘and licvei" proved enlightening.

THE SIGNOR ARRIVES '1‘lic violinist ivlolhc firs‘. o." licr

guests to arriic. She u-as arranging Barstowcs roses when he was ali-

‘ THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

twisted smile and a lowered eyelid,

Other people coma in then, fol- lowed in a few minutes by Canby . and Adele Parkinson.

THE WIDOW‘S DOG

The vivacious widow "8 111°" Oriental than ever in dnylllhi- H" blue black hair was banded 8105MB’ about iier small shapely head. and held with a quaint carved comb like a gelahira. Long earripll. llllpwdld on slender platinum chains. bu!!! from her ears. There were chains of the same gem around her throat. and curious carved rln88 0n 11" hands. Otherwise she was typically Rue De lii Paix in appearance from liei- French. strapped pump! i0 h?! perky little hat with its extravagant veil. A yapping pekinesc was tucked under her ariii.

“She would bring that darned pup!" muttered ciuiby. lhlkinx hands with Jeanne. ‘Once it lllmpfld out llic window of the car, and I'm not a religious man but 1 prayed 101‘ ii passing taxi to finish it ofl’. N0. such luck! If it had been a. kid or anything useful, it would be at the morgue by now!"

"You shall not have such awful thoughts about my darling dog,” pouted Mrs. Parkinson. "It's posi- tively harmful to even THINK un- kind things. You klipw I've been studying this vi-ondcrful new healing science and they believe that you can almost kill people by thinking horrid things about them, like the old Hawaiian prayer of death, you know. And as for the effect such thoughts have oii the one who thinks them-J’

She rolled her expressive eyes up- ward.

I'm a corpse now then!" grunted Canby, reaching for the tea. Jeanne was handing him. “Sayfl he asked in a low tone, "Whered you dig up Bonnlcettl?”

nouiiced.

He bowed low ovcr the hand shc gave him, a quaint, old-world figure with his violin ease tucked under one arm. His unruly black liiilr fell in a straight dark lock over his forehead. He looked untidy-but lie ivas a celebrity.

“Siiicc the lust iimc I nicl. you at the, chariiy bazurrc, l have ivlslied to call upon you, Sigiiorina, to see the atmosphere with which you sur- round yourseli. It express the soul of the woman, you know.“

Jeanne smiled and sct ihc ‘Hi-SC containing Barstcives roses on a table behind her chair. She would not. even show hiiii preference by placing them‘ on the tea table. She put Canbys ll0\\'(.’l'£5 there, the roses he had brought. her the night before.

“But how can a hotel room ex- press anything but the composite soul of its many successive occup- ants?" she asked.

"Ali, a room shake 011' the person- ality oi one who occupy it. Willi each new tennarit. the slate is wiped clcaii."

“Like the heart of a man!" mur- mured JELIIIIIC.

“You are cynical, Sigiioriiia," ac- cused the violinist reproachfuily. "It is not scemly for so beautiful aigirl iis you to be a cunlrr" Surely no man's memory was ever wiped clean of yiou."

Hc drcw nearer. his moist palms clasped with his earnestness, his in- tense eyes brighter.

Jcaniie laughed and moved away. She thought; him rather ridiculous, and certainly a terrific bore,

"No“ shc said, with a sudden re- turn to gravity, because I have never troubled to write on the slate-The others will be here dir- ectly’. Lei. inc give you some tea be- fore they conic. for you will lac bo- slcgcd afterwards.”

“If you will be so good Siguorina,” h! Mfieplfld eagerly. "My luncheon‘- it ls always frugal. So much better for the soul of my music."

Jeanne, as shc poured the tea from the silver service sent up by the hotel, caught herself wondering if perhaps Bonnicctti‘: frugal lunch- eon were not the result of a habit

he had beconic the idol oi‘ New York music lovers. Maybe he was econ- omizlng now to lay away money. Perhaps his income was a blufl, mo, She caught hcrscll.‘ up quickly. ‘lliat was ihc trouble iiboilt this game of pretense! It. mode one be. lleve that everybody else was. pre. tending. One met the truth with a

"I met him at. the same charity baraar where I encountered you," she answered, profferlng the lemon.

“Sold hlni a. dozen of those roses. eh?"

Jeanne shook her head.

“He was not so reckless as you. He bought — one."

Caiiby grinned. i

"Wops are as tight. as they come!" He must be rolling up the kale pretty regularly these days, though! Music nuts fighting for tickets. Heard him Play?"

HOW DO YOU D0 IT?

Jeanne shook her head.

"But Ishull this iirtemooiix"

Canby stopped stirring his tea and stared.

“You don't mean to say he's going to play here?"

Jeanne nodded, hei- eyes dancing at Canby‘s amazed expression.

“He offered to."

"Heavens!" Ciinby looked across the room at the Italian, talking ex- citedly and gestlculatlng fiercely to Adele Parkinson. “How do you do it? Why if I wanted to get Boniii- cetti to play some little three-mili- ute piece at one of my parties, I'd have to rend him n. cheque for- fell, judge for yourself by his con- cert prices!"

"But you‘re not a woman," rcpllcd Jeanne with demurely lowered lash- es. "And you're a darned attractive one at. that!" supplied Canby, “Jeanne—"

He was interrupted by a newcom- er. It was Victor Barstowe, tall ath- letic, clean as a breath 0i wind blowing out from the North. He towered over Bonnlcettl. He was to Canby what. a pine is to a scrub oak. He made every other man in the room look foppiah and super-cult!- vated.

His brilliant. grey eyes sought Jen-line's; they registered their dis- appointment at he crowded room before him.

But he came forward, his smile

unruffled, hand extended. "It's good to see you. I rather ex- pected this," the backward motion of his head indicated the rest of her guests, "but I'd hoped for bct- ter luck."

(To be Continued.)

ruiuviruivr: wuicii IIAS "SENSE APPEAL"

JAMIBTOWN, N. Y., Nov. lL-You caii now buy "perfumed furniture,"

BELL 8. MATHIESON IL R. Bell I). Ii. illatliiesoii, L.L.D. Barristers dc Solicitors

Our work is guaranteed.

llfnney to Loan Tkirinernn Block. fharlntirtoivmllfil.

..ww*——5~——-— ~ — — “

UIARK R. would»?

B. A. msiiliislak. SOLICITOR. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, OharioMaOownJJJ.

Fred ll. Trainor Phone 393-J 80 Grafton

ETC.

upholstered pieces giving off faint ivliifls of perfume when you sit down. Such furniture la being shown at the annual fall Jamestown furniture market.

The manufacturer engaged Dr. Ronald A. Laird, Colgate University pfiychologla, w determine Just the TlBht- amount of perfume to the “rit- lipiz." so that the furniture would have 800d "sense appeal." The stuff-

lpl Wu chemically treated with the l MM ma.

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column rcoordinl

d lllotli to l. accepted loch all nruiy cllllllll nnrllu i" pimuauoiiuu uni-null modern life: In Id! u land iugpqi-oncftliooalilllll"? g"ll1"II|l-)

THE BRITISH PRESS

sin-Your eiiimriu footnote w m. Soul u rumour-w WW m the iaoue 0f Oct. 28th entitled "British Brewer! want Beery Boy!" would seem to indicate that you read the article very hllflledly- Il- 1, no; m, 8on5 of ‘Temperance but the British Brewer: who no rc- flecting on the honesty of the Brit- ish press, It is they, not the 50M of Temperance, who suggest that the British press is bribable and their editorial columns for sale. By contrast, the article mentions that even the advertising columns of many British magazine are not for sale, to say nothing of editorial columns. The fact-s and quotations were taken from two thoroughly

IIUN ‘m iii

(By Fred Scott Shepard) ~

There in dmlfl‘ in the glan-

Bhun it!

It. will bring but woo, alas!

Riun it!

mo: moot subtle i: ill power. Ami gins thruldom h til dowcr; Rink it not a linglc hour-

Shunitl

Would be friends may chum its

Shun it!

In it lurks a serpent’: sting

'I‘hat will dire disaster bring; book not on the deadly thing- Bhlm it! ' .

Oh. the wrecks along the way! Shun it! Hearts that once were brave and m_. Shun it! For it has u. hlleliui-ig mien. Though it promise overmuch; Like a. vampire is its‘ clutch- Shun it!

l-B. IfiSiONS

reliable publications. Such being the case, you will no doubt admit that. the Sons of Temperance are not guilty of “disgraceful propa- ganda" and that there is no “aer- lous reflection 0n the honesty mentality of that organization." The Brewers are guilty of disgrace- ful propaganda, 110i: the 50M 0! Temperance. It would seem that in‘ your hurried reading you got them mixed up.

Thanking you for the use of your columns for the promotion of

temperance sentiment through moral suaslon and the appeal to intelligence, not by "disgraceful

propaganda." We are. Sir, etc.

A. F. Baker, Grand Worthy Pat- riarch, Sons of Temperance, Prince Edward Island; Ralph B. Mac- Caull, Grand Scribe.

(We objected to the columnist taking advantage of the hospitality of line Guardian to impugn the in- tegrity and reflect on the bonn nan of ui. whole ni-iurii Press with the exception of “several of the more reputable journals" (in which, by the way, the columnist does not. include "The London Times." “The Edinburgh Scots- man" and "The Glasgow Herald") by assuming that said British press, including these outstanding representatives, had submitted to the threat of corruption and brib- ery by the brewers. The British pics: is the freest, most independ- ent, reliable and trustworthy in the world. Ed. G.)

rlorfwar-ded for the Sons of Tem- perance Column by J. W. A. Nichol- son. North Bedeque)

ORGANIZED TTEMPERANCE HTORT

Workers for a sober world have 800d cause for optimism. In spite of cmsa currents and occasional head-on gales. the prevailing winds and tides in the affairs of men and nations, and the controll- ing purpose of Gad, will ultimately bring us to a sober society.

The organlzrd effort to counbat the evils of strong drink is only about a. century old. Today 1g 31;- dles the world. All earlier efforts were directed against drunkenness, with 'l.!t.tle or no opposition to the moderate use of alcohol as a bov. emge. The first r4311 abstinence plflifl in Britain was taken almost exactly 100 years ago when the "Seven Men of Preston" “with the indomitable Joseph Livesay at their head inougunated the movement 121111151: the use of alcohol as n. be- verage at all. The outstanding in- stance of the success of this total abstinence pledge-signing move- merit is that in the case of Father Mathew in Ireland who travelled and campaigned from i888 to 1642. It was estimalrd that in 1841 there were more than 4 1-2 million total abs-trainers in that. country. m three yearn the oonaummlon of spirits fell from 10,815,000 to B,- 990000 vellum. or course this was partly due to the great depression of that. time. But there la no doubt that. this total abstinence campaign exercised a quite extraordinary ln- fluence on the drinking habits and the oocla! life of the nation.

Later came the attempts to con- trol the traftic through legislation, Tlfs was the natural outcome of the iota! abstinence movement, The efforts to educate the public as to the evils of alcoholic bever- age we're so ffective that not only

°““.i."ii‘.‘ii‘a.‘§§’il‘l.f‘i'i£.’.“""

We Pay the Freight,

The lemma in connection with the Sixth Sunday School Temperance Course were completed November 5.

All papers mun be in the hands of the Superintendent by November 30th. It is important that in each Sunddy School a committee, be ap- pointed to correct pope-rs as speci- fied in general directions whidh were sent each Sunday School pre- vious to the beginning of the Course. This local committee is ex- pected to send results of first mark. irig of exmulnations to Mrs. T. T. George. R0. Box 3070. Montreal, who will forward certificates. Schol- ars 9 years and under, ans-wei- question T, those 10 and 11 answer both in the Junior grade. Those aged l2 to 14 an,wer question '1‘, those 15 to 1’! answer both in the Intermediate Senior. This lccal committee will send the best three papers in each grade to Miss Ida Callett, Bedeque, not later than December 6th.

HOW T0 BE A SUCCESS J. C. Merrill

In these modern days the question is often asked, “How can one be a success? Many look upon success from very different angles. but it is a tniiy successful life we "are em- Dhllfilllng in this article, so let us come to the point. at once.

Flmtly-l§ave a purpose iii Life. Many people, old and young, go through life in a. nap-hazard way. acting as if the world owed them a living, whereas we are here, not to make a living. but to make a. Life, one that. will leave “Pbotlprlnts on the sands of time . . . that others, seeing, shall time heart again." Be 611m the purpose is right. then bend every energy to attain that; goal. _ Secondly-Be Ambitious. Those who do Just what they must, will never reach the top rung or flue ladder. I know of a. boy who Mart- cd out as time keeper in a. large “Ynpem: this occupied only a. por- tion of his time, but he was always buly. helping the other men. woo-k- 1118 here and there foi- the “bossf, always anxious to learn. Today he

did millions become leetotallera but public sentiment was aroused against the traffic itself. Aa c. re- sult followed all the varied resirltive and regulatlvc andrcpresslve gov- ernmental measures to prevent tho worst and most vicious elfwq an the national life. Such scheme: la Iiicense. Stateacontrol. Govern. merit Ownership, etc, having pro- Wd Only partially successful and bringing evils in their train, 1n re. cent ypars men's minds are turning to Prohibition in many Obutiieo n; the beet solution of the drink prob- lem-

The Encyclepeola Britannica lives the following five features u characteristic o!’ the modem tern- peranoe movement.