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PAGE TWO

“COAL--

ll IIICTCRIA $7.75 AVCII $7.00 FULLY SCREENED FULLY SCREEN ED 5 DELIVERY EXTRA I PHONE MARITIME CCAI. CC. rem“ 99o z CUMBERLAND sruuur '9' r22.

BURIES WITH HER. PET DOG

nlocnlmnp, mg- Aus- Z9- '(0. P.)~'I‘he dying wish of Mrs. Barbara Wooch, of Oreeksea Rwy. Essex, to be buried with her three mQn-Ifp] dogs in the sam“ grave in Danewdon chruchjvard, Ruchford. Esex, was carried out. Mrs WOOCIB had previously lived at Birken- heod and her dogs died there and were buried m packing vases in her back garden. When she came to Eeex she had tile animals ex- humed and brought the, remains with her. With the consent of the vicar they were placed in her grave the day before the funeral service.

v

" III MEIMIIIIAM

MR. ISAAC BEARS

In the passing of Mr. Isaac Bears whose death occurred at his res- idence on Wednesday morning, Montague lost one of its most re- spected rcsidents. He was a trust- ed and faithful employee of the

twenty-one years. Because of ill health he had to resign his work last March.

Mr, Bears was one of a family

the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bears of Murray River.

He was a devoted member of the Montague United Church, where his services will be greatly missed. He was a teacher in the

Sunday School fol- many years and rB-vnen for the FALL and held the position of superintendent IWYTER TERM °“ Tuesdal" ll until his illness. He was a faith- gomcmber 5th’ ful member of the church choir

7i and was the choir representative

g, at the session. His absolute faith-

Garters Bookstoreitf

Headquarters for SCHOOL

.. TTTTT$TW$T “QT "'

PLIE S.

We are well stocked as usual. The prices of all bonks are sold by us at the regular list as arranged by the BOARD of EDUCATION.

l

\‘ T§€ETI

School Supplies

Our prices will be found lower than those asked at the ' Govt. School Supply Store and I better values given. Come to t Carter's for your wants. Store open each evening.

CARTER & C0.

Limited

/

s‘ fret/Q.’ “is

l‘ \.

l. sQ. Ii”

,.

\

7i inns/I

' Eye Comfort

for c_\c workers is a mutter of vital ilrlportzrncc.

From curly morn to lato at night we “urowd" our eyes rc- lerrticssly, from one job to another.

llow long will they stand It?

i/\ BOOKS and scrloor. svr-

l 'l [l I age. The funeral service was held

In his labors won for him the high and lasting respect of all who

' ‘I knew him.

He was married twice. His first. wife was Isabella Bruce of Com- mercial Cross. About eight years

bell of Montague, who is left to mourn with the following family: Bruce and William of‘ Roxbury,

, _ _ never did hit it oﬂ‘. Mighty uncom- Magg; Mme, w“ o; D 1d M _ berdoom. To the last, shed keep her e o“ Laufafﬂags ﬂying, even though it killed m

Lean, Stoneham, Mass; (Mrs. Alfred McDonald) Roxbury: Evelyn (Mrs. Sidney McLaren) of Montague, and the following sk- lters: ltfrs. W. McDonald. Mrs. W. McLean, both of Peter's Road; Mrs G. Reynolds, Cambridge, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Ora Keefe, East Milton,. o, s. s, and two brothers, ArthurI [in Sydney and Robert in Calif- ornia. He also leaves step children who mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. He was seventy-seven

years of

in the United Church at Montague with burial in Lower Montague Cemetery. The rum, Rev. c. c. Prin81c, took his text from the words of a favorite hymn of the deceased, "I shall be satisfied, when I awake, with Thy likeness." The choir sang “The Bands or

Time are sinking." and “Asleep l.n Jesus." Solos were beautifully ren- dered by Miss Mﬂrsaret Coffin and Mrs. William Garrick. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Watterworth. A host of friends and relstlvu showed their Sympathy in beautiful floral trib- utes.

Montague Fumlshing Company forf

of eleven children and the son of

fulnesr, reliability and efficlency|

880 he married Mrs. Daniel Camp-i - ‘ She prayed tllat he hadn't heard

.1... v..v.,i)owv.r.lavnolﬂlnﬂ_ianvanuuauosuu.uv. w . “"""“’I".» - "u ' i k " ‘ - __""__ "~\_ . » ,, »

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

ﬁAPTlBﬂ

Blessed Jealousy

"I-I don't think there's time for you to come in. I'm a little late already for my appllillimeni it 93¢ Towers."

Janet's voice, to her own con- sciousness, seemed ic come from very far away.

But she must not let him know this agony. She must not let him know! It was awful enough to feel this way, without the added pain and humiliation of letting him lnto I the secret . . . .

i "I won't stay but a minute, Janet." I Was it her fancy, or was there a dis- ‘ appointed gleam in his dark moody i eyes?

‘ But—if there was—lt was just be- cause she was taking the news so “ calmly (outwardly)

"No, Will." She must have air to breathe. She'd suffocate inside the little house, inside the little room that was lull of memories of his presence.

He spoke again, unsmlilpg. -

"I'm sorry I called, since you think my visit so unimportant. But I might have known it."

E There was bitterness in his tone. and resentment.

| She contrived to shake out s j tremulous laugh. Pride! Pride! i She'd make it win the day. I “Ono's duty has to go on, even if ‘ friends must go away. Be sensible Will." I He regarded her, sullenly. l "Oll, I've come to my senses, right i enough. Don't worry.”

“Then-just trait till I get my l cloak and case, and walk with me l to the trolley, will you? I—-I “in! to-to talk to y0u-"

the catch in her voice as she turned away from him and hurried to her

f her. i Going away! The whole sunshine i o! life to be removed from her; 1t . was incredible! Impossible! , But Janet Mercer, 1n her uphill

l

'lllfe, had trained herself by, stern‘ weloom to m‘ who” °I yo‘ md

necessity, to a Stoic calm.

The Stolcism was for outward; seeming. Inwardly, there was chaos.’

Will Ogilvle walked beside her to the trolley. In his own way, he was plain as she, but the homely, sallowl face was redeemed by fine dark‘ eyes.

Unfortunately, they were nearly always moody. Fate ‘had a down’ on him. The good things of life didn't come his way, he thought.

Janet Mercer loved him with a love that had a tremendous amount of the maternal in it. He was ever the little boy to be consoled and, mothered, and alas for herl-at times to be lectured and corrected.

There was woman's love in it, as well. Will Ogilvie little realised the. depth of it.

Now, as she walked beside

moment, might have

him to greenish-grey eyes that usually had her trolley, an analytical passer-by a. twinkle in them,

who caught her ‘on-guard’ for a the look of a faithful Animal that seen a picture had been hurt. Hair nondescrlpt,

of the heartache and the lmoltueu and the tortured bravery o! ovary discarded sweetheart, every neglect- ed wife, the world over.

“When do you leave Will?" In Janet Mercer's urusll pay-green eye; there was nothing but sheer mguish, had the man beside be: only seen it, though her voice was calm enough.

"Oh, the ﬁrst moment tho bunk will let ms go."

“A-ah!" The simulation escaped her. so there might be hope, one tiny grain of hope . . .?

“You-you haven't given in your- your official resignation-yet?"

(Pray heaven there was no tre- mor in her voice! To show onek feelings was not only sheer hum- iliatlon, but it would kill that tiny speck of hope, if Will but heard it, thought the woman.)

"No. I-I decided I'd tell you first. Not that you care, Janet, what becomes of me. But—with rising passion in his WIIBS-"B P19“ that can't do any better for a fel- low than keep him tied down as a bank clerk till the age of thirty-two ‘ —-we1l—it.‘s no good to anyone! I'm

through! I'm oil!" l "And what about your mother, ' Will?"

His mother had been a fruitful source of controversy, hitherto, for the older woman Wm bitterly jeal- ous of her son's ‘friendship’ with the younger, and had done her best to come between them.

But now Janet snatched at this tie that nlight detain him.

He turned resentfully on her.

"Why should I ruin the whole of my life for women?" ‘ "It'll break your mother up. Will

. . your some away . . .”

‘Little you care. You and she

rtable it's been for mo, man's the time." Janet reddened 1n humiliation, and ﬂared up. “You needn't flatter yourself that I'd right over you. Your mother's

you cs. ntell her so." He answered, rnoodlly:- “Oh, I always knew that well. It's one reason why there's no need cf my staying. Your not wanting me." Th9 linker died down quickly. Did he really mean those words? Did he want her to ‘want him’? Was it possible . . .? “Oh. Will, how can you say such thinks? Doesn't our . . our friend- 81119 mean ulything to you? Don't you understand?" “Frankly. 1 don't understand any woman. ever does." all the same.

pretend to No man His tone was ziiolllﬂed,

They reached the trolley, and, to ‘That’ was the uncompromising vision of an honest-featured, though unbeautlful countenance, with small

but today held

ﬁgugav out. a

s2"

our. “WWI war“ r

Are you now enjoying that cf- flcloncy and comfort which ought to be yours’!

Consult us if you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge gtllnltd from an examination, i makes it well worth while.

G. F. IIIITCIIESIJII

OPTOMETR] ST

Do Not Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be of great beneﬁt to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOIIII-JTRISTS South Side queen Square

lfrofessional Bards‘

Stewart 8. Lowther J. I). STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIEB. BARRISTEKS. SOLICITORS, ITC s4 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD A’. BENTLEY .7. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Atlomey-uI-Low MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission

Chas, If. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

I-z B. McDonald. Wat St. Peters Jr-hn Simpson, Hamill

firm! nll information regarding

IrTFBLlIOIIJ of PBOIIIBITION AC’!

The Guardian Joins in extending deepest sympathy to the bereaved wife and family.

--—__-_.__.

NO NUDISTS IN EDMONTON EDMONTUN. Auc- 2e_<c. P.)- The nudist movement has little chance of gaming g in Edmonton, city police officers declare. An excitable woolen tele- phoned rrzoently saying: "send SW19 Dlicemsn up here right away. There's a man parading on m; front lawn without my clothes on."

The police found one of Edmon-

ton's highly respected citizens wa- tering his la/wn with his manly chest and arms exposed to the bright sunshine but fully clothed

[from the waist down.

The citizen , explained elm; he [had been out at the lake over the llloliday and became badly hm.

lwmed- Wearing o. shirt hurt run iback, he stated. "I saw no reason | for the complaint," said the report of one of the constables, “but I ad-

vised him to put on more clothes

for the sake of peace in the nelgh. barhood." --_-_____.__ oxronp, ma». Aug. za-cjr.) Miss Hazel winter, a blind oxford under-granule, has curled first- class honors in the final honor school of modern history. At the age of l7. while still a pupil at. Chofiwwvod College, the public school run by the National Inst-l. tute for the Blind. she won an open scholarship at Lady Marggr. et Hall, Oxford. As she is unable to read ordinal‘! Printed matter all the text books required in her work at the University have been tran. scribed into Braille for her by v01. unteers attached to the National lkrstltute for the Blind. Miss Winter, who was born blind, is a daughter Of the late Colonel

0. B. Winter, D. S. O. After a short holiday on the Continent she in-

tends to take up historical work in

lln history. Miss Winter's only re- onltlm at Ousbud no Iwllmmlng.

conjunction with coaching. Her ambition is to obtain a lncturcshlp

_-_-_

NEW DISCOVERY IIILLSSOOTIN Slll-‘T COAL

Cope Breton Mine Equip: to. Make Con] Duollou r and Sootkn

It ls common knowledge IIlaI Calcium Chloride or nll, when sprayed on a dusty road makes that road riustless, also that there nre several ways of cutting soot ~from furnace sections and stove pipes uficr soot ls formed. Now n way’ lms llccll found tn treat coal at the mine with a chemical spray that both mikes cool dust- Iesr to handle and. also prevents the formation of Ileuvy soot de- posits in furnace sections, smoke pipes and on stove covers.

This new treatment has been In use for almost n year now nl: the Bras d‘Or Mine in Cape Breton, first with a few experimental cars and than In o commercial way. In anticipation of s large mur- ket for cnlll that ls clean Io handle nnd clean In burn and sized just right for stoves and furnaces, the Bras d'0r coal company have add- ed a crusher to brook down the larger lumps, an additional deck to their shaker screen and the necessary spraying equipment to turn out duslless, saotlcss, sized rnal in qunnliiy. Two sires will he shipped, what is known as s B" nut for kitchen range and ordin- my stove use and a cobble sire which has been found the best for open ﬁres and furnaces. The coal is rlusllcss to llunrlle, holil when being llelivcrctl and when in use in the home.

The price, while a IlIIIc higher than some of the chcnpcr cools compares favorably with that of the iliglm- grndcs it is said.

Minus Illc hcllvy soot deposlls so common to most soft cnnls, It is (‘IIIITHNI it burns more cfﬂclently nnrl lnkcs less to do n Job nf heat- ing or (‘nﬂklng thnn cool llurnerl

in its row stair.

K111011511 vﬂlﬂz’ bound about her head. A pug nose that sat lmpud- ontly, ulmost absurdly, in the wide

, of her round, freckled lace. And a wide, generous mouth, with an up-qulrk at the corners.

Wasn't it the irony of fate that a woman who was yearning for l. home and a husband and happi- ness-just like other women-should be so handicapped?

And wasn't it unfair how fluffy little misses, with no sense what-

.~"'1_'l-||s rs»

ab” \e°." “gr c“'a§ﬂ§l““‘o¥$‘ u! b0)‘ b‘

IIIIE;

AUGUST 29. 1933

STUDY THE WAY

u p)!“ '0‘ out o

\',\\\ ‘w:

$/'

OUR

ever in their heads, and very little real affection in their hearts beyond the pussy-cat variety that leads them to snulzsle up to the hand that feeds them. purring . . . wasn't u unfair that they should be in the position to spurn love for which women like Janet would give their very souls and count the world well lost?

And it wasn't her homely looks alone that did the damage.

"It's that terrible tongue of mine," said honest Janet. "And the awful bit is that I don't seem to learn by experience, but go on saving the wrong thing. and the tactless thing even if ft is true!"

she'd inched out at Will Ogllvle on day, and the surprising clarity of her analysis had hurt him t". rlgly, by its very truth.

He'd kept away, since.

"And small blame to him!" thought Janet, for she could see two sides of the question, and to a cer- tain point guess how he felt.

Would he coma today?

It wasn't likely.

At that very moment there was his rat-tat at the door.

"011. 118110. Will! Silo made her voice sound casual as she opened to him, though her heart was throbb- ing in the bosom underneath the nurse's uniform. "I'm just on to Wlmston Towers. But come in for a minute, won't you?"

He looked moodily at her, then said slowly:-

"I've come to say good-bye, Janet. I'm giving up my job here, and

going ‘_ ’. But I don't suppose,

towards them fnI-l and in the trees there was the drowsy twittering of birds.

must hurry." quickened her pace.

He was strangely silent, none the

loll. And when the trolley deposited them at the cross-roads mile from Winston-Towers, and they walked along together, it was Janet who perforce had to do most, of the talking.

about a

Perfume of spring ﬂowers ﬂoated the meadows,

"It's little Lucian bed-time. I Reluctantly Janet

Will Ogllvle walked along in sli-

5 3 5f B‘ or >1 E. ﬂ- 9 3' < 0 ll S 5 .3 If m

seemed on the verge of bursting out 515°- wlth something, but bit his lip to silence.

As they neared the lodge gates,

they saw the tall figure of a man wulkfng down the drive.

“Thank goodness! it's Peter Arm- HIM" strong," cried Janet, relieved." He's been up at the house, with Lucia, telling the child stories, llnd keep- lng hor amused. BIIIOII" 5‘ "He is, ls hel Well, if you'd like merside, P. E. 1., II. P. ll. Cockerel. to hear tho reason why I'm clear-

'I‘llat man's an

Afterrrhstyouaaidyoullurinurn."

lug out, it's because you think like 75g

Going abroad? Not miss him? that of him. Every throb that pounded 1n her failures like me beside men-like- chest tore loose a heart-string! Janet's slur-prise, Will got in beside her, announcing that-as he would . be leaving soon-he might as well take this opportunity of talk with her.

l Her heart was still heavy in her‘ breast. What pain love brought with ltl ‘Ihat was loves penalty.

There's no room for llkc—”

"Wllll Will, my dear boy!" A light of astonishment, huge relief, and almost comic bewilderment shone on the face of Janet Mercer. So this . . . this was the explan- ation . . . heavens! Will Ogllvle, the man who held the whole of hor- passlonately loving heart, was jeal- ous . . . of another man!

I (To be Continued.)

Snglo Prize iners

Following are the winners of the prizes given to holders of lucky

, ,, f

gtairilzyrring Resislo

V especial _Iong-weoring rubbe designed mum grip oI ensuring IuII traction on

products.

‘guaranteed and cost

ieclion.

ears oi square dealing ercllcl ire.

In 1883, this

5O “an agol rubber goods

manufacture o

If Ira: grown to company. Ire Ioclory, rIl people, and covers on urea of

Iv l, is i0 give maxi- tlle road

l

broking power, and providing greater solely.

Many other extra values are Iruill into Guﬂa ercIla Tires-the product oi 50 yeors oi experience in making quality rubber

qualify oi Ils producls ls known all over lilo worl be the Iar/gesl all-Canadian rubber own

The GUTTA PERCHA TIRE is. built

Jlf /

Look sl lire "dilieroni, safer, siructlon oI tIlo Gulls PercIlo T

stronger con- ire.

Tile "Gum Cushion" construction, originated by this add against bruising roacI Iroc s ‘which own ordinary tires and cause Blowouts.

ompuny, gives ed protection

break

And remember-Guild Percllo Tires are

no more than other

ﬁres that cIo not have Gum Cushion pro-

Ask any Guiia PercIla dealer to sllow you this tire. Buy WIII’! conﬁdence-there's 5O

back oI every Gulla

GOLDEN JUBILEE

Com any commenced lIro In Izronio. To-dag, fir: , cm

below, employs 1,500 11 acres.

GUTTA PERCHA d RUBBER, LIMITED

Hood Olilcol Toronto

ollm vrzrzcru r "“’

I

ORPIIAN E3888 IJIIKI COUNTRY LIFE

MONTREAL, Aux. M-(O. P.)- Ohlldlren placed in good homes in healthy country sluroundlnga have no wish to go back to the cities, stated Dr. A. Lessard, director of the Provincial Bureau olf Health, after an inspection of the condi- tion of children placed undo: the Gmncher lyoiun in homes in the country of Imbtnlm.

The GTBIJDIIIOI‘ systom was insu- Eumted in the province of Quebec in 1M1 undea- provincial secretary, had succeeded h: having enacted at the previous session of the legislature. The name wines from tile foot that a Renoir mil- lionaire initiated the movement and left o. largo fortune o- its con-

Brunclm from Coon lo Coon

IRES

a benevolent society. The won: l! Quebec consists of removing OIIIII dren from honles in the cltlel where they are liable to be cont» mluated with tuberculosis becausl of the health of those about then: and the sanitary conditions genes ully. They are placed in the homo of farmers, the cost being bonu by the provincial Government.

lmersian Balm is u sheer deiishi to use. Cools and relieves irrftatlonl caused by weather conditions. Im- ports l. rate charm and beauty W the complexion. Fragrant and vel- vety smootb. Never leaves u vestisl of stickness. Bwlftly absorbed b! the tissues and stimulates the skil- Per-sisn Balm is the peerless toilet requisite. Ivory woman will no-

precloto tho subtly distinctive chm

tinuatlorl ill mo», where the achieved by the use of this main tickets deposited t the SUNGLO Booth at the IQCQTII Chsrlottotown m?" I‘ w"? °"“°d “I M" I’? MI“- Exhlbitio . by r 1 " m... m and Animal Foods, Ltd, Bummer-

1st Prise-Mrs. W. A. MacQuus-rie, Hampton, P. E. I., $10.00 worth Sun- glo Products.

2nd Pride-Kay Judson, Dunstuff- nage, P. E. 1., Choice of Police Pup or B. P. It. Cookerel and

3rd Prize-Mrs. Charlottetown, P. Police Puppy.

4th Prize-Douglas Bell, Carleton, P. E. 1., B. P. R. Cockerel.

h Prlm-Garnett Aflleck, Sum-

PL UMS

Walt for P. E.

Priced reasonably.

Island grown Plums, good quality, excellent in flavor, and full baskets.

" Ready ﬁrst part of September. GROWERS 0F CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALTY

PL UMS