.1 r1 l1.

1mm: £19111

THE qiiaanowizrowlg GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 2s, 193,,

ICOZYQCQVWDLO’

The Charlottetown Guardian will issue .three prizesgmnterlflllllllelri

each week: 1st, $3.00; 2nd,

. . o. orders that will be honored by any advertiser on (11188

Bulletin.

the letters making up the mama. faclti w'lo,rd_ listed blefilns with one of the letters of t e a ver ise s name. ese _ , words so listed will be purposely omitted from the copygllfd" $119113" advtirl-W" "ame-

QQOOCiOnOQQQODOQQ £>QO9LubJQQC82QDQQOQ Q£ECEOZCKU I- lilt- ' = . SPECIALS SOME STARTLING VALUES g o» will be continued \ '2 into December at in GOOD USED RADIOS ' gTllE MODERN SHOP

We have some real buys in used Radios. Also a number of beautiful Electric sets, _ these radios have never been installed, but were slightly uscd for demon-L.- strzitiun. 1f you want to buy a Radio EASY, you should cull

plete with batteries.

lhesl-

T.G.

219 Great George Street

E’

BIS

bi

$2.00 ; 3rd, $1.00.

Three Battery Sets com- Some of

IVES

fiflfiifi-flhiiiflflfifi éfl 03333.0. I)

Something New For Chest Colds!

‘lry BRONOHAOE 35 Cents Per Bottle

PHONE 772

O. O. HEESOHEN

THE EIJSTON PHARMACY

Corner Eiiston and Orlebar Streets

UOQODIOUUDDZUH

YOU’LL NOT’ I _ t r

BE COLD

WE PAY SPOT DRESSED POULTRY? No Experimental 1. .- -. THIS WINTER, IF YOU'RE T E D Work PLAN To SEND C OALED i i A S H W A N -_ o... w... .... t... ...... .. FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS , F g- ‘r’ d . ll . i d - Bir ‘ gfilllriihlgiil tgjshblallzltcrlacscffillg Dgrritcmldicixtslixilzlwiryll Sfilgllfltlillamr a] e _> ' f FOR EVERYTHING WE BUY the season. We have had a long and success- g . ful experience. ' <1- All kinds 0i Men's Winter Clothing PHQNE 500 C‘ _ A. c0. gmdchmgy?xuz gysxss-shjvelgd F B c o N R A D Wewpfln assure siIRilR.;-|°"-" ysoegvice. f, Etc. ' Prompt Courteous I - I N - T N o . . _ a l" Corner Queen and Water Streets Watchmaker and Jeweler 31 vrLLA AVENUE oorf:‘L‘:g'oglrogtgggvo$iggndxrzlgorifaaxraggglaugggigiwc/Zggrlorsvoom m‘ Rwmmmd s"°°" PM“ m‘ Chm-lowdown Mn“. . ".0 nliflltmsm" MEMBER‘ “OMSTS TELEGRAP " ... . ~ ~ - -- ~vmmnrmrirmnfi nrmrm rannxxsaoanasaoausafluuauseMMMNMMMMMKMNMMMMMMMMununwary’)

,a:a nag-urn: 1 ' '

TORY AND INTERESTING CONTEST FOR ALL OUR READERS

and sec

a'l afva

ng in a corre

spending number of advertise-g

1E

s“g.;.;.;-;-;.;-;a:a:a:a;a a"lananlalanavllabahaharasaaapalanurlraiapasanbaoalaoanapasa .-

Then attach to your solution a receipt from any.

. - g g d t‘ - advertiser on this Bulletin indicating that business had l l b is d i th f of merchandisefizfizls’ (Iilzeivllnidrglalilly 2:2? divegilitsdlnelliiy 32:21:11]")? fllflcd§befl' transacted with at hag‘ ‘me “I u“ adwrtisers ‘m the A l prizes wi l e sue n e orm -

O

Upstairs Canadian Storea

11

v

MENSWEAR !

QYes, sometimes-But the way to u.

3 DDIQC-

b man's heart is through his appetlteij

,0 —and a short cut is through

'2 Q Phone 111T.

. g. SAUSAGES . gcur rnowens d POTTED PLANTS | Try some for that hurry-up meal, or g sflglyg‘ BUQLETS or breakfast, or for dinner, or for wmzx us, PILLOWS “film” Q" Q 3“ SPECIAL DESIGN 8% AMOORE’S oj , . . gwe deliver to all points within the Y. SAUSAGES g; province. 1 » - g PHONE 1482 a flavor all their own.

llPTOWll FLOWERS

Qgiqri vQQ

173 Great’ George

CHAFFER XVIII A dorm times curing that long 811113111: nftcrxtcon, Alma n1as ,)‘.('d to telephone ' ii 11111111111111,‘ find bet; Off <1‘. She (lrcaded 11111111 zifti-i" 11 that morning. Why go 1 h.m and maklni: herself

She 11w] hir 1:1 ' to h; Lid ps1‘ her 1.1.11 hi». to .l

11.11.1111 11111111111‘ buck 1i ‘l1.1t

. 0111-11 butorc, i11r 1.1 111-1‘

renziiiiled 11.11" iizi 11111! 111121113‘. "I'm forrv. Pops I was ihmlciizg. ' "Thinking what a sorry mess I n1 11111 of my ‘.‘\f).'il".'<.ll)llllV toward '1 And I 0:111‘. blame

1311M. we're living in 1i " rrznid new set of

' Alina interrupted vig- 'l'l11- day i. past when a - 11> 1111-1 it“ his sacred

(luij; to sxippivrt liilnk:)', able-bodied child n long zittr-r they should be oi’. c use 1o the world them-

seh From nozv on, Pops, I'm taking care of you for a change!"

"You?" I-Ic lauszhcd gently. _"\vl1_v, what, on rnrth could you do, Baby? Not that I'd ever let you! It's my responsibility, and if you think Id let my dau;hter—"

"r711, Dad," Alma broke in again. "From now on, we're partners.

Medicated with throat sooth- lflil ingredient: of

» Vleke-Vapokub". " DROP I'll probably not rain as much a absolutely and stubbornly refuse to1 The Holy Supper is kept indeed.

Caroline, |

that

1 1scme more sleep, ciririi

l 1

I'm going to do my olmrc. and I'm going to have a nrrind lltll’) doing it!" , | "Alma, whatever in are you ta.'l:.ng aliolitii" "A Job," mill.‘ t lri liiiri lightly. as j the nurrc camc in to c1111 c hr-r out. i “I'll tell you about ,l::i';w more. Mnnmv ‘ Ix wants you

the world

t0 t‘

1.1m‘

, She kissed his cheek lilzlnlv. and f slipped out 1n the l ‘

int: of guflt. Sh.

‘ tell 11.1111 that 2 o. . the bug. mrziwlzri: ri-al-h toric fringing tire ou s

, Bulnluood.

1111211 hour. ..ll‘ !n'l.~t U!) 'iC<l1‘O— llll(f':> for sup. r. 5.1111111!" and Johnny. I11 an hcur, 5hr.- uoulzl bc watching hi..- slow. gravi- smile. listfninz; t) hi.- 1111111. 111-1111 voice, and wondering for the t!i'.-.1r-;i1;<itl1 time why h’: 1111M, 11:15; 11]) lhir.

myxscrioti. banner bctvJ-"ii them.

"If I hurl any punk o: pride. I'd

I call Caroline and tell 111-1 I cant come! I'll only lllk" on a new rurgzi of n1i-1nr1ri1 w, 11 nevi loud of

frustration and futility!"

She “IQ-r, liowevzfr, plain girl as she opened her clcst t <io.r and b’:- gnn cizticnlfy lliF,'l."(‘ltl‘[.j her gowns.

Thc new green ihiffon was out. ‘ She hntcd it! She wou'd give it away» give it ‘.0 Murphy. Aiiy- ‘

thing, to 1:111. it out of hcr sight so 1tl1at she would not be reminded l constantly of Sig Bsrndikc and the

gastly fa rre Aunt Harrie‘. had . maneuvered. "‘Why not.“ she muxed aloud. ,

"begin right now by lciivlng ~nll

this behind ms? Aft'-r all, thirty-

ninc-doilar chiffon dre svs do not

belong with idmc-clocks and fac- l tcry whistles!"

A plain ll.tle flowered orgsndie that, she loved was the final selec- tlon. Murphy knocked. and was confused when Alma told her that .she would not nzcd her. .

f "rm just its capable of drawin’! 1 my own bath mid drrs 111g mymf as_you are Murphy! Rom now on. I'm taking care of i" zsclf. though

you do for a 100i time!"

AQQQDQQQCLUDDD “C1090 Q1

i Murphy gasped. ‘

2 Lbs. for 35c

I-jQQQCKOOOID

PHONE I085

‘O

109 Richmond Street mitd fifi>i0b3iiffi8ifififiif

Wweewccwesl: r. s. moon: g

"Earn, Miss Alma?“ You mean . .. you're going to work?"

Alma grinned. “People have to work to get money, Murphy. I haven't any, and I'm very anxious to have some. A lot!"

Murphy backed hastily out.

"Work," she muttered later to

,Symmes, tne butler. "Fancy a 1 Falkrin lady talking about jobs and such!"

“I wouldn't," Symmes advised hcr. “Mis; Falkan will probably do enough fancying for all of us when she hears of it!“

Alma wa: dressed, and just ready to leave, when Aunt Harriet knock- ed and tame in.

"I've derided to take your father to Blaine for a few months, Aims," she said pcmpously. “To get away from all this gosdg) and curiosity. ‘lheri-Xs absoiutrly 11o defense 11111111181, i . but if we go away until the foreclosure nnd bankruptcy proceedings are over, well escape some of it and get ii i1t;le privacy;

"It's 111111 of you to 105k after I1‘: .111‘, Aunt HrirrLt." Alina said

olierly. "I'll try to repay you some clay." -

She shred at. her aunt's cold face and realized, with a little

shiver, that Aunt Hamlet's actions

were not motivated by charitable

impulse or by human affection, but

stricily by a sense of correctness.

and by :1 fear of what people would

my and think if she didn't come to , the aid of her brother-in-law and I niece.

"Well, Alma, you had your chance to help out, and you refused it. Now can you be ready to leave curly tomorrow?"

5 "I'm not going, Aunt Harriet.

I'm saying llllll. hcrc in Burnt- wood," Alma said quietly. “I'm going to work. And as Icon as 1 can take care of Father as well as myself. I'll take that responsibility off your hands!‘

"Worki' Aunt Harriet snorted. “I thought we dLscuscd that quest- ion before, Alma, and settled it!"

"You settled it according to your own ideas, Aunt Harriet, but, after 1 all. it's my life, and I'm deciding

things in my own way without any

airistance from anyone! I'm sorry-you've been very kind-tbut I'm going to work just the same."

"Don't bea little fool. Almal".

Aunt. Harriet fumed. "People ivould think I had refused to help you-had forced my niece to izo to work! Now. see hers, Alma. if you

' accept Bil Borndlke. I'll-I'll inlkfl

IZIQQQODZZ£ OLQDZIC£UDJ

QOOCFQQUQCLQOQQQCPO

1 111

Advertiser's Name —

Service Lowest ‘ Large Street ' Over Make

E Solution to Last Week's Contest

ADVERTISERS NAlViE-A. PICKARD

Any-Uptown

1.—Adele Marie King,

z

you an allowance, until such time as you do find an acceptable hus- band. You can live here. Now let's forget all this nonsense!"

"I couldn't accept it, Aunt Har- riet. I appreclac your offer, but I'm a. working girl from now on."

Aunt Harriet stormed out vifith- out another word. .

In the driveway, an automobile horn honked, and Alina went down stairs and out into the night, feel- ing freer than site had ln a long time.

“H1illo." Johnny grinned at her sobcrly from Carolina's little cozme. "Caroline sent me ovcr to bring in guest of honor."

(To be Continued)

1V. C.'T. U. Notes

THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL

And Sir Launfal said: "I behold in thee an image of Him who died on the treef’

He parted in twain his single cruét. He broke the ice on the streamlets

brink, ~

And gave the leper to eat and drink,

‘Twas a muddy crust of coarse

brown bread,

Twas water out of a wooden bowl-

Yet with fine wheaten bread was the leper fed.

And Twas red wine he drank with his thirsty soul.

As Sir Launfal mused with down-

cast face,

A light shone round about the place;

‘The leper no longer crouched at his side.

But stood before him glorified,

Shining and tall and fair and straight

As the pillar that stood by the beautiful gate-

Hlmself the gate whereby men can

Enter the temple of God in Man.

"to, it is I. be not afraid!

In many cllmes without avail,

Thou hast spent they life for the Holy Grail; "

Behold, it is here-this cup which th

but now;

This crust is my body broken for thee.

This waterhis blood that died. on the tree;

In wbaho we share with another‘:

oOtfi a

O

Reduced-The Gloria Include-E. S. Assure-W. N. Cholce-Tuombs’ Music Store PrizwS. N. Kays

Demand-The Pure Milk Company Kinds-Exchange Store

PRIZE WINNERS

2.—Babe Saint, 1114 Richmond Street.

3.——Muriel Nicholson, Orwell Cove.

W . . Dldst flll at the streamlet for me

C8.

the prize order drawn .

a aXa QjQ n1! a I a{aXa:a1a;I

MISSING WORDS

Have In

Time

‘I PHONE 240-]. , zazewozzwnazwnnoacconncroiacroc m. i}

Fl ourers

Moore Tanton

;D.OIF.OQJC‘DQC8QZCXQ‘C8ZI£Q '

I25 Euston Street.

locating those in which the words were omitted, contestantsg Bulletin and m5" 91‘ brill! 70"!‘ hi“? l" T!" Guardia" must write the name of the advertisers in whose annougcc-

‘ . 1 1 t a word was missing, along with the missing wor in

Each week the name of some one or more advertisersgmen _ , _ ‘

on. this Bulletin will be taken and words will be listed fromlaeach mdlvldual lllle- A150 B1898 U!!! merchant or mercinntsg owhose names were used an key letters for the missingq words. These key letters are jumbled but when put in

Each week three replies will be drawn from all received and three awards given in the ‘order of their drawing: lst, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; and 3rd, $1.00, As all prizes will be given in merchandise orders, it is necessary to state in gjyour reply the name of the merchant upon whom you wish

. “x .,

AYS

ARE HERE

2 lb. Bulk Tea 2 lb. Bulk Raisins BOTH $1.00 1 gal. Molasses

~ l0 lb. Sugar (White or Brown)

BOTII 51.00 _ l0 lb. Beans ' 10 lb. Oatmeal or Rolled Oats BOTH $1.00

2 lb. Butter

1o bars Surprise Soap BOTH $1.00

Prince Street

‘z

SATIN BLOUSES

In a assortment of styles and colorsg

Sizes 14 to 2o. §

Wool Faille I SKIRTS a Assorted colors; new styles. g,’ Sizes 12 to 2o. g

TllE GLORIA i

moments GROCERIES g t

BUY FOR LESS

a 3

Ask for Contest Slips.

See ad on page 3. PlilllOE GROCERY

OOOQTOOOOTQ§UGTOOQIDUfi1T€CiQ€YQU

There is no limit to the

testant may send in each week, providing any merchant on this Bulletin accompanies

All

number of replies any cm

a receipt from each reply,

replies to this contest should be addressed it. Editor, The Better Business Bulletin, ' Charlottetown, P. E. 1., and should‘ be in later than Thursday noon each week.

The Guardian this office not

This contest is open to all except employgeg of the rtlliarlottetown Guardian and their families.

Budd The Nation” m“

“GARDEN ciiv iiiiii

IS NOT ONLY

PASTEURIZEI)

But is first of all

CLARIFIED

every you serve. or use "Garden City" Milk

YOU CAN

BE SURE

IT’S PURE

Because you know it has been PETER-ED, CLARIFIED, PASTEURIZE!) and BCYITLED under strictly sanitary conditions.

The Pure Milk Company

Ploneera of Safe Milk.

Phone 58L

pxaga n:a1a;a;a;aIIZIZIZaZa'

General Electric MAGIC TONE

Battery Radios Economical to operate as only two

45 volt B batteries and 2 Wit S10!- age battery, are needed.

Priced $58.00 complete

T O O M B S MUSIC ‘STORE

YOUR FIENS

We take full responsibility of de- llvering your order to any part of the civilized world. Ask us about We'll be glad to ls-

Flowers Christmas Merrler

DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, INC.

need; Not what we give, but what we

share,

For the gift without the giver is bare;

Who gives himself with his aims feeds three,

Iflntsclt, his hungertng neighbor and l\ ."

—LOWELL.

THE SCOTTISH NATIONAL PROHIIIITION PARTY- Its Principles and Policy

1. The Party consists of personal Abstziincrs who agree to work and vote for nothing less than National Prohibition of the manufacture, snle, importation and transporta- tion of intoxicating liquors as bever- ages. -

2. Parliamentary candidates will only be supported, provided that they will undertake to demand andi vote for nothing less than the c9m-, plcte Prohibition of the manu. fflfifillrv. sale. importation and transportation of intoxicating 1i. ‘quors as beverages.

3. Parliamentary representatives of the Party would only make the full demand. oppose local opinion, 11nd would refrain from voting for measures intended only to restrict the licensing of the liquor traffic.

4. Municipal candidates other than those put forward by the Party will only receive the sup. Dori. of members of the Party, pro- Vlded m“ they. if successful, will vote against the appointment b0 the Licensing Court of Magistrates who Will Brant any licenses and provided that they will, if themselves ap- polntcd. refuse all applications {or licenses.

Ellllanatory Notes

(a) The S.N.P. Party has been organized to gather the enemies of the liquor traffic into a solid. compact, united body of voters to demand and sustain an imperial enactment prohibiting by non-pro- duction the provision of intoxicat- lfl! beverssfifi. and to procure oth- er reforms. '

'0») We believe that the State should derive no revenue from the sale of liquor, that the municipal- ity should grant no licenses what-

vcr, and that the government s ould proclaim all traffic in it unlawful, ln the same way thstrit prohibits other acts that endan-

ger‘ the public good.

‘__:

murder, thcft, cruelty, and other evils; and the Party is called into existence to convince it of the wis- dom and policy of going to the root of the matter by prohibiting that which is the prolific mother of them all.

(d) We denounce the policy of licensing drink shops just as we denounce the licensing of murder and arson. We believe it. would be as easy to forbid the one as the other.

(e) We repudiate all connecicn with politicians and parties whlchi would keep the traffic going under‘ whatever conditions. It. is our duty], to convince the voters that as-l sociations with a "licensing party: is complicity in a. disgraceful act] We scek to arouse the citizens to. action till they free themselves,‘ from such complicity. We lmve to, teach them that so long as theyi consent to prolong the life of the drink traffic they arc partakcrs of its shameful dceds.

SELECTED

The curse of uselcssn ia being lifted from the Dead Sea, the Biblical site of Sodom nnd Gom- orrah. which God destroyed in n1.‘ displeasure and turned into the sca of salt, in whose waters no animal life is possible. The Dead Bea is in the deepest chasm on the land surface of the earth and is 1300 feet below the level of the Mediterranean Sea. Now it is dis- covered that it contains grcrit wealth and has fl sufficient supply of Potash to meet the world demand for the next 1,000 years and bro. mides at the present rate. of con- sumption for the next 35,000 years. The Germans are anxious to get control. or else it will mpletcly break up their monopoly in potash. The wealth of the Dead Sea is en- ormous and at present lies un- touched beneath the surface.

This also is true of us. Time that we waste, talents lying buried beneath our cm ‘ ssness, selfish- ness, or idleness can yield untold riches tn His work. Convention time approaches in most of our provinces. la well as in the Can- adian and World's sphere. Must we not yield ourselves to Him and finish this task’? A tenth of our money and a seventh of our time belongs to God. Let us ark cur- selvea, "Is He receiving His own or are we robbing Him?" If we have rendered Him these; what are we

(o1 The govsmmsnt problblmdoing

wtththarestofourtlmsaud‘

means? “If the Lord be God, serve Him."

“BLOOD WILL TELL

A "New York Times" editorial. "Blood Will Tell," enthusiastically urges the blood test for drivers ar- rested tn accidents, as is done in European countries. The editorial admits that the present situation is serious. that “the statistical evid- encc indicates plainly enough that by far the greater number of ac- cidents must be attributed to the recklessness that comes from in-' l/OXlCtlliOn." The method used in some European countries is to take from the car of the driver a drop of blood, which, analyzed. shows the amount of alcohol in his sys- tem. If the amount passes n cer- tain per cent, the accused is drunk.

Save The Cents And The Dollars Will Save Themselves We asll Highest 0118119: Groceries at. possible prices. and Guarantee Satisfaction. PIIONI U

S. ll. lillYS

flfiIlIllIl-Net

Byrequeatwsarebackmthl contest for the benefit of uwoq toausra. Yauwtllonly and out qualityonratoro.....