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.- .. .. .. .. ..,.._,_. ._.. ....,_ ._,_,.. .....:i..._s.,.-- .

Amt

M: :1 0111i lfi-irlli "ital

..

rand have not hrld since the year

rfor any dcbts .. name.

liilli

ivH. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

.. Riley Building,

. Cameron Block, (JharlottetownJlEJ.

PAGE TWO

1v0 TICE

flu- public are hereby notified

Beatty of the C.P.R.

As Montrenlers Know Him Reprinted from Montreal Daily Htrald

. that I have nu ‘Im- whatso- ever with llorne Bros, of Winsioe

T1923 and I will not be responsible ' contracted in that

i)lllt‘ll March 738, 1933. PARKER A. HORNE,

IB-IO-Ii-EIIITZT.

__ __.i___ii As I am leaving this country l

Twill scil cheap for (‘lhll l I-Iaton in- _llili.lilll‘ tiiiil eggs. 1 coal burning

rvluuilrr i000 (lliitJkS, 1 Chevrolet

"Scllan Iiiullcl 192G, I trailer. '

AAGE TIHIM, “Hind Island Mills, I'. E. l.

~FOX RANGHEBS-

liiu isn't .iillirli lo take any rli.iii:-c.~. ill lilt‘ [ceiling of yum- tom's ul. mi.» liiiic of the year. One ‘aux oi old ul‘ tainted meat may cost

run several litters. WE GUAR- »\.\'l'l.l.' \\'li..\‘ll.'.‘5 MEATS t0 bc shsohslcly lrl-sii and of the bcst plnllrtg‘.

‘(ILSIL LTD. i". l}. CONRAD. Rep. .-\uld BfUSi, Cold Storage Charlottetown

. bi.

rnnm for SALE

'I'rilili~rs llill be l‘t‘t'|.‘i\'i.'t.l by the llliili'i'\i,'.;l‘t‘l| lip to the filth day o!’ \;iiil llt'.\l. tor the plirchzn-l: of the "arin of tiic lufc Neil McDonald at Phil-tic. This is a beautifully situ- stvil shore farm of 100 acres, 80 iirrs living clcnr with good build.

r. and is l-oiivi-iiienl. to stores, . Fill"; zimi shippiiia‘.

.\m- ii‘ll\‘ll'i' nut necessarily ac- ‘cptabic.

RODERICK E. IlIacDONALD,

" Pinetiz.

BELL & MATHIESON, Charlottetown.

i3 . .-_'l-

-1-5—-li

IN (‘ANAVOY

'l‘lu~ undersigned ullcrs for sale its fzinn of 105 acres with house ind barn, 50 acres now ploughed mil in good state of cultivation, valance luiiiiicr and hard wood. NEar (Plltllll lllltl t'llllI‘f'lll‘S and railway tzliiriii. Apply to

Vi’. F. JARDINE, Head Hillshoro, B. R. No. 1, P. E. Island.

3617-3-29-61.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. n. STEWART, K. c.

N. W. LOWTIII-ZR knmnstrislis, SOLICITORS, 51c B4 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY ' .l. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. O. Banister and Attorney-at-Lnw MONEY TO LOAN

Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ins. B. McDonald, West St. Peters John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT

to the above or to

BELL & MATHIESON it. R. Bell I). L. llilathleson, L.L.D. Barristers 8i Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block, CharlottctownJEEJ.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR- NOTARY, 8:0. Charlottetown

MARK R. MQCiUICiAN. B. A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR- MONEY TO LOAN

ETC.

.l.A. MacDonald, ll.0.

BAItltISTER. SOLICITOB. in. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. Island. Monrv w Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

575-2-6-1moilth.

ll. K. S. llEMMiliG

n. .\., (f. I’. A., C. G. A. Certified Public Accountant

“ember of (WYADILY §II(‘II".'I'Y OF COST .\(T(‘0i‘.\"i‘.\.\'T5 llzivii. of Kola Feullu Iliilllling (||\|l|,n'r'rr:1'll\\'.‘a_ I‘. Pl. I. 'l‘lILI-‘.l'|ll)\'E 137C n v t

(‘l-viipnliy Inrnrulirnllonn til-l niid lllil-lilvus Systems. _ |'ll‘lNIIll Tnv Iteiiirnn. Avi-rliiilllii: System11 lnstnllctl nnd .\i|ll'tcil. . a o u u " llrilrr-Irnling P. I. I. Crrdlt iiiul (‘tiller-lion llnrrnu, Limited. Canadian Credit MPH‘! Trust Annota- tfnn, Llmltrll Official Trusted in Bnnltruptc!

t

Ed. Beatty is

a quarter- back who stu- died law, but by a twist of fate, became a. railway presi- dent.

Though he couldn't make the first string on the Varsity -' gridiron squad E g he bad no dlf- ~r ' ficulty with the c.1212. ma s“ played regularly ever since. They say it was Shaughnessy coaching that turned the trick (Lord S. not Shag).

He ls probably the shyest man in Canada.

The ladies admire him because he wears his hat over one eye and walks with a quarterback flwflsscr. The fact that he is a bachelor and apparently intends lo rculaln one provides u. second clement of "Je no sais quol’! to- kcep feminine hearts in a. state of flutter.

Business men like him because he talks straight from the shoul. dcr and has an uncanny talent for getting at the core of the most intricate problem.

The man in the street respects him because he preaches The Gospel_0_f True Canadinnlsni.

POliUCHIIIS fawn on him because he is the boss of the C. P. R.

‘The Prince of Wales is another citizen who thinks Bentty is "all right," and Hlis Royal Highness is always ready to prove it by of- ficiating at. the launching of a new C. P. R. ship.

Ordinary people respect him highly. and are sorry his railway is having a hard time.

As a youth he wanted to be a. Judge. but Fate intervened and sent him a job in the C. P. R.'s lcgnl department. Young Beatty refused to regard this ‘as his life. work, but illiiiuatcly had to de. cidc in a hurry when the late Lord Shaughnessy sent for him and asked him to be a Vice-Presl- dent

Here is one version of what took place:

Realty said "No!"

"Eula" Sbaughncssy fixed the young attorney with a stern eye and exclaimed. "My God. Beatty! Do you want to be s mere lawyer all your lire '3" Young Beatty smiled and took the job.

some llcoiilc think Mr. Beaity is hard to reach and inlcs arc told ct citizens who wait for weeks for the call to conference. Nevertheless he is the easiest mania the country to talk to, provided you can crash the outer office.

lie is one of the few loading citizens who go in for Good Works 1n a Big Way without thought of publicity or praise. Not long ago the mother of an ex-Boys’ Home 800th who had lost his job in tho $111,105. was destitute iillti nccdcd ti-alnfairo homo in despair tele- phoned to E, W. The Chairman and President of the C.P.R. came to the phone in person, discussed the case with the harassed mother, told her not to worry and in- structcd the C. P. R, qrfipial "Wm l9 lhe boy u. nun him back i0 lllS home. paying the {are out of his own pocket. These are the things which have won him a reputation for kindness and humanity.

Ho. unis born at Thorold, which Qlliilllv people will tell you is situated in the Garden of Canada. He attended several schools in Toronto. and ultimately scratched his way into, through and out, of Toronto University and was called to the Ontario Bar. That was in 1901 and almost at once he went mio the C.P.R.'s law department. He stayed there for thirteen years before becoming the company's General Counsel. In 1916 he was elected to the Board. In 1918 they made him President, when Lord Shauglinessy dropped one of his two portfolios. Six yeall later be added the title Chairman to his letterhead. Since then he has held both jobs and has had plenty of worries on lilo hands.

Ho thinks co-operative manage- ment will solvc the railway prob- lem. Ho does more travelling than many salesmen. To-day you will sea him in Calgary. Next Tuesday he will be in Montreal. On Wednesday he will appear be- fore the Railway Commission in the Capital. On Thursday you can talk with him by long dis- tance to the Empress of Britain, outward bound. Wherever he goes he carries his work under his hat. When times were good it used lo be written that he had tho Biggest Industrial .lob In The World. The job to-diiy is pro- bsbiy just as big but inflntoly more arduous.

His continued good repute ls largely due to the idea that has got about that he is honest, hon. orablo and, taking him by and large. ns representative a citizen of Cunndo. as can be found be- tween tlie two oceans.

And there is plenty of evidence to support the charge,

Imscness in the timing chain not only makes the engine run in- cfllcienty by throwing the valves

on the chain. There is s. snap every time the slack is taken up on the sprocket.

ence, to preterit. She wanted to look

of her pride.

out of proper time, but also ls hard

S WEE T VANITY

By RICHARD GOYNE

Iiboll Fooli As if he thought that was the whole of her plml Why, it was lust s prelude; and he's been deceived by it. But Peter should see, soon now. And she knew, now, he did not suspect, never guessed Just. how she would burst asunder, with his hands. the bonds oi this hum- iliating bargain.

Yet that night, lying awake in her white bed by the window, the night sounds came up to her from the valley, walled over the gentlei winds, caught up on the garments of mists and driven in among the tender shafts of moonlight.

It. wasn't easy here. alone, in sil-

bsck over the night and remember the many things. She could remem- ber only the few, and one o! those fcw was the moment when he had taken hervin his arms; and the other was the look of unutterable misery on his face when he had said “gOOd-night!"

Oh, if only Peter hadn't done this thing! If only he had waited, had. acted less like a cad, hadn't de-l mended and made her the price of a bargain!

Tears softened the brilliance of eyes wide open to the moonlight Tears that she dashed away with a trembling, vicious hand.

"Oh, hang! What's the matter with me? It's this moonlight, those horrible night blrds-—"

She got out of bed and slammed to the window-she hated stuffy

rooms-and drew the blinds. and went back to bed. And slept. CHAPTER V.

It was obvious to Cynthia, from the first, that only Peter could sev- er the bonds of their engagement. Therefore she found a plan where- by Pcter must take the initiative.

It was her way of keeping her threat on the night she had taken his ring. Docllity was part of her plan. She was wearing him down by her very failure to do or be any- thing he had expected. .

If her part was not easy, she stuck to it with dogged persistence. If, each time she wounded him with a particularly malicious thrust, this strong man winced under o. blow he could not return. Cynthia felt an in- stinctive shame at what she had done, she crushed it under the heel

She was seeking a. suitable oppor-

tunity to make her desperate bid for freedom from this man she tried to believe she loathed, yet whose kisses thrilled her. ‘That opportunty came with the waning of summer and the begin fling of the Autumn season in Mid- lcy.

The “county” element was strong, in this midland town. Just once a year, in October in fact, an ex- clusive function was held in the Town l-lall, a. beautiful building overlooking the River Wesk.

Once annually the doors of this stately building were thrown open to the elite of the town and the county. The roads near-by were crowded with cars, the grounds were lavishly illuminated with countless

coloured lights. Apart from leading .

citizens, only those who might be described as being of the "county" were invited. Yet in its way, this was no demonstration of snobbery. It was such a function as people talked of in Mldley for weeks after- wards~the dresses, the menu, the dancing, the orchestra, the decor- atlons.

October opened a. dull, grey month. Nature seemed to be shed- ding its summery glory all too quickly. Chill damp days brought the autumn season to a premature end, and Cynthia chafed under the necessity for long, empty days in- doors.

Pcrhaaps that was one of the reasons why she became more des- perate, more unscrupulous in per- footing the details of her plans. ‘Io begin with she sent for Dicky Smythe, and startled even that. devll-msy-caie individual by out- lining such a. scheme as must cause something like pandemonium in the stately town.

Dicky was staggered. He pl tested the plan was too daring, altogether. until Cynthia went into detail. Then he smiled. Cynthia had a genius for

organisation; "safe" organisation. Enthuslastlcally he promised to ss- slst.

She did not so much as mention the name of Peter; but he guessed what was in her mind, and went the more eagerly to work.

The date for the civic reception

was fixed. As it happened, it fell

URDOCK — LOOD. IIIIID ITTERS

B

B

PKi‘

“rtllilltiiiithl

‘grin- uiunamigawusuhfiflktbssstilrllnfl

llr. W. G. Simpson, Saris, Ont, writolz-“For two yours I was trdubled with seven headaches, and pains in my stomach. M druggist told me to take Burdoe Blood Bitters, and since than I have not. been troubled with either.

Each ring I ilnd s bottle n! B.B.B.i8,]l1l¥iJIOtilill‘l06iGIltlO blood of the , lsoss gathered in the system during the winter months."

afraid,"

ran >CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Pliililil MEMBER

‘ As Every Mother Knows

A ilufi .1

SCOTT’S EMULSION

oi Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil

vowing gill

.: ii uccc oi

ililiih ii‘ Vltariilns A and D

upon s. date on which Peter had persuaded Cynthia to accompany

him to London for an engagement

there which she genuinely wanted to attend. It was‘ the opening of a new and exclusive dance club.

He was certainly puzzled at hcr sudden change of mind.

"Peter, dear, we can't possibly miss‘ this reception. It's simply snubblng the "county" not to be there. You'll take me, won't you?"

He was suspicious of her strange friendliness and ‘anxiety for ihis consent; but he consented. After all, Cynthia was a strange person. The Marlsnds must be at, this function.

When he had srme. Cynthia watched from her bedroom window as his powerful figure took the hill in its stride. Her brown eyes nar- rowed, her delicate features set into a look of something hard, triumph- ant.

"Now, Peter," she whispered. tersely, "you will see what my way ls. You will be only too glad to re- lease me when the next fortnight has come and gone."

She wanted to feel glad about it. viciously glad. She could not, and

IN Bklllilili i Illl ll E S S Whole ‘Odtlook or Conditions In Nova. Sootia Is Gloomy

Says Mortician Member

HALIFAX. March 20—(O.P.)_— H. A. MecQusrrle who sits in the Provincial legislature for Plctou County, is an undertaker. But he admits that he finds the atmo- ispherc of the General Assembly Chamber more depressing than that of his Mortuary Parlor in Westvllle.

Mr. MssQuarrie made the asser- tlon today in a reference to "Oppo- isitlon pessimism." Speaking in the debate on the Address m Reply, u". remarked that "everyone knows my business is undertaking, or to put: it on the some plane with that 0f other members, my profession is that of a Mortlclan. My business from its very nature ls gloomy, mu I expected when I came to Halifax to attend to my sessions] duties, 1 would get away from those depress- lng conditions. But when I got down here in the forbodlng atmo- sphere of the Opposition speakers I found that really the two months I spend here are more depressbig

that the 10 months I spend at home in my profession."

The Picwu member's address was devoted to criticism o! the Qppq- sltion's “gloom? and s review of

that. knowledge made her the moreiwork , down . by the Government

callous in her planning.

Ten days later, at seven o'clock in the evening, the reception was held.

Cynthia, escorted by her hand- some and popular fiance, played her part in the impressive forfialitles with exquisite grace and d scrum. During the early part of ll le danc- ing, after the reception in the council chamber, she scintlllatcd radiant charm and was beselged with invitations to dance. She ac- cepted the elderly mayor as partner

in the few moments before.»at eleven o'clock, he and his wife adhered to

an old custom and retired. The departure of the mayor was a

signal for the dropping of the strict- _er formalities, when the young pec- ple might, so to speak, have some-

thing of a fling. But there were lim-

its to the exuberance permitted on _such an occasion.

It was then that Cynthia caine

out of her shell. Peter, claiming his‘ fifth dance of the evening, held her

to him with the pride of the pos-

sessor they they whirled around to the haunting music.

"You'll probably bite my head of! for saying it, Cynthia," he mur- mured happily, "but you are ex- quisite to-night. Everyoneb saying so. Enjoying yourself, or is it need- less to ask " '

She looked up, smiling coldly.

“Oh-enjoyment? We haven't be- gun to enjoy ourselves yet. You wait."

He started in dismay.

The dance ended, providentlslly for her. Cynthia shrugged and walk- ed quickly sway without another word. She went straight to where Dicky Smythe was waiting, and he greeted her with a smile and a. nod. There was a queer brilliance in his eyes as he spoke.

"Everything1 ready. Look round for yourself."

Thrilling to the triumph that was to be. Cynthia laughed, softly.

"Oh yes, I've noticed the Band retiring, one by one. The costumes are ready, Dicky? And the masks? And the revolvers?"

"Bel: your life, Sister," he chuck- led. "But-what about Cavendish? We want to get him sway for a. few moments, what?"

A wave of humiliating resentment swept through her, but she checked a scornlul rejoinder and bit her lip ash she lookod across to where Peter was chatting with several members of the Council. For s moment she hesitated. Again the old sense of guilt and shame came back. What might this not mean to Peter, if her plan curried through as it must?

during its time of office.

Today's other speaker was Dr. J-A- Pfliillllfwt. (Liberal, Inverness) who urged careful control of Pub- lic Utilities, general matters. expressed the be- lief Nova Scotlsns themselves did not realize how serious conditions‘ were.

"Almost in the shadows of the‘ smokeless chimneys of the Sydney Steel Plant they are bringing rails from Ssult Ste. Marie into Cape Breton for the mverness Railway." he said.

It was private members day, con. slriersble progress was made in the House's ordinary business.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, March flit-Recogni- tion of the apple industry under the proposed Federal stabilization Fund was being considered by the Do-i minlon authorities, Hon. O. P; Gaucher, Minister of Agricultural declared in the Nova Scotia Legis- lature today.

The Minister told the House he had received a communication from Ottawa stating his personal npplic- atlon for recognition of this impor- tant Nova Scotls industry was re- ceiving the attention of the Federal Government.

Hon. Mr. Goucher added he was convinced that all primary products were being taken into consideration under proposals to extend the ben- efits Of the fund.

RID ACRE FAB-M WELL PRESENTED

In Emerald hall on Friday even- ing. March 1'1 the Emerald Wo- men's Institute presented three set play "Red Am Farm" to a large audience. The twelve char- acters were well ‘mpersonated by local talent-several of whom were making their first appearance on the stage; each and every one tak- ing their parts in an able and pleasing way. 'I‘iie interest taken by audience was shown byperfect order. Worthy of special mention were the specialties so larcesbly supplied. Miss Ada. McKay's vocal solos: Mr. Slbeniis Johnson and K'd LeBlane, violin and accordion music; Mrs. McLennsn, monologue;

Miss Webster, reading and Mr. Johnson. stop dancing, were e!- oellent.

Music was supplied during inter- vals by the Todd orchestra. ‘rho cast of characters were: Josiah Armstrong, owner of Red Acre

These people would be L ‘ ‘ and more than shocked. She was engag- ed to Peter. They would blame him, partially, for what she might do.

But had he considered her? She demanded that of herself, angrily, ‘and her qualms were dismissed. She turned to Dicky with s thoughtful smile.

"I wonder lf-just for ten minu- tes Dlcky-—?"

"At once, if you like."

He was moving sway when she called him back. .

“You must do nothing yourself, Dicky. He'll be suspicious. I'm with an uncomfortable laugh, “Peter doesn't like you very much." '

I-le scowlcd.

(To be Continued.)

-id'ellflhflsicnelli-