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Brown Label 40c "'- Red Label 50c lb-

m A Paeﬂv‘ coco oio 6090

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Bi oaora vooo com. now

W . The host filriiiicuiioll xwitil which to iuce tile _ _

‘ ‘winter is that sense of '

and comfort

suppiii-ll uiill ' grzlile coal.

llll‘ lveli our high

, W-ll-Giliis8iiio (on. PHONE 11o

Dnsllwlov OF (‘swims l'ifﬁ\'l\‘t l: oi

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n 1‘f\Y‘~l- I i- _\ on nuilixn snﬂl County

Flcruto lir:

GREETING wurul: is t it.

in thr- w I i vi‘~-i:.|.v\\ u~ ill will iu-iivillro. :.:,\~.'ifih dlly lit tllP hour howl of the ‘i’ flii\' Hwy ii~ iii Ks-

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Nora xi-iiiirl lniili n. l"i‘ll'lirfillin“'n IIDITIQIlIl, .\|i|l l 11.. li n-i-v furiin-r writ"? Hint :1 m iuiruni‘ he f~rrliuiih "cw »l Ailnruoy. linncml of find l'|..\ .- gﬂ H,“ "11 person! interested in thi- said E!-

trlte as nfnrosnirl may have due lln- tire thereof.

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. "Ell. of Probate.

1m! 1: 2c rim.- 4 i. ‘

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. l). STEWART, It C. N. W. l.OtV'l'lll-'.lt

' BARliISfEltS, sol.ll:l'l'<llcs, no

8d Great George Sires-t ~, MONEY TO LOAN ' ‘

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C, Barrister and Aitnrlleyalt-Law MONEY TO LOAN Oﬂlce: 180 Richmond Street

i.A. Maclimiald, K.0.

BARRISTER. SULICFYUR. due.

Riley Building Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Money to Loan and (‘nllcrtlons

given the very first attention. B15-2-6-lmonth.

BELL & MATHIESON i. R. Bell ll. IA. Mnihirsnn. LL.D. Barristers A: Snilritors Mom-y tn Loan (‘ilnrlottciolrn and Montague

ll. F MacPflEE, B.A.

ll.\liiil.\"i‘l'.'l'i. SOLICITOR NOTARY, Riley lluiiiiiilg, Charlottetown 5T1‘ J-S-l muuill.

7/] iii" ufiiiiZouio/iri

' ASIIESofIiOSES

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Canlian

‘That I core seriously for Fey. 1 admit it would be reasonable of you to want to stop it if it was only e lot of rot; but I don't ace why you should muck up my whole life."

"Don't be s fool, Geoffrey, talking about mucking up your whole life at your age. But if you must take a girl out, why don't you take one of your own sort-Patricio or someone all above board?"

Geogrey made on exasperated sound. “Why should I wont t0 take Pat out when I'm in love with Fay?"

"In lOVs with Poyl" repented his father. "What absolute twaddle. It's a stupid and discreditable infatu- ation, calf love, that's what it is. You can call it what you like. Call it n. grand passion or e lot of silly nonsense, it's got to stop. And this time I shall sc that it does stop."

“You'll see that it doesn't," said Geoﬁrey.

"What's that?"

"It won't stop.‘

“Won't it?" said John Gillnour. “That's a nice thing for a father to hear from his son. Very nice. I've been far we indulgent to you. Geoffrey, that's what's the matter with you. I should like to have heard myself speaking to my father like that when I was nineteen or twenty-nine either. It won't stop, won't it? We'll lee about that. I suppose you don't realise that you're dependent on me?"

“I do,’ said Geoffrey. “But I dare- say I could find some sort of a job."

"And that's all the thanks 1 get for keeping you all these years, and spending the best part of my life getting you the position and the advantage you've llnd. I'd like in see the 30b that would keep you in the way you're accustomed to. You're quite indifferent to comfort, aren't you? You clont‘ care about your hot baths and your late dinners and your day's hunting and your West- end clothes? Still, we needn't worry ourselves about all that Just at the moment. As it happens your not yet of age. A couple of years on, if you've no more sense thin You hi“ 110W. you can go around looking for that wonderful job. end welcome. In the

A meantime, you will do exactly what

I say." He threw the end of his cigar

_ into the summer grate and took up his bowler hat which was lying on

the table. '

"I shall be seeing you at, the week- cnd." he ordered. "I daresay I shall have some more tosay to you then."

And with s. contemptuous glance at Geoffrey. he left the room.

CHAPTER. VIII A SHOCK FOR MRS. GILMOUR

“Geoffrey end your typistl It all seems so dreadfully common," Mrs. Gilmour walled.

"Common or uncommon," said her husband, "there it is."

On the eftemoon of the day which followed his interview with Geoffrey, he had left the oﬂlcc carly, and had arrived home soon after six o'clock. l-le had found his wife in her boudolr. end had told her the whole story. Evelyn Gil- mour was horriﬁed.

The boudoir at Hcmshott was n small but pleasant room on the ﬁrst floor. It looked out over the lawn and the river. It was brightly fur- nished, and always full of flowers. White cllilltz with a. pattern of wis- tcria on it covered the choirs and sofa: the carpet was of the some cool blue; n. white bearskln rug lay on the hearth. 0n theyvalls and tables were many photographs, al- most all of Geoffrey from the age of long clothes and n. coral neck- lace up to only e few weeks ago. At all ages he appeared handsome, good tempered, strong and smiling. The latest portrait stood on the lnalltelplece, and facing it. was one of Patricia. Lysnrde.

"I can't believe it," oeid Geof- freys mother. "That dreadful day down by the sea. I felt ho had just been a little thoughtless, carried AWE)‘ perhaps by n. new and pretty face. But to say he is in love with illis horrible little creature! You must put your foot down, John."

"I put it dawn three WCCLS ago," said John Gilmour. “All this time he's born nzrcting this girl behind my bazk. I shouldn't have thought it. though, I must say, he hasn't always been strictly truthful. I shall know bctlcr now."

"BOX-s, and mcn even. will do nlly-ihing when they think they are

in love." announced Mrs. Gilmour. "I blame you."

“Niel”

"Yes. You should have got rid of i120 girl."

"Gst rid o.‘ her . , .7" erlmcd B1 A-_ ’ John G lmour. n,“ ‘,‘:’.X(')““|lg2£‘ ETC’ "Yes. Dismissed her nitrr that ,':lmf‘l’0i| lnrlnCilariottrtown,IKE-l, day at Dcrchamy , . i ' in] gﬂﬁ

"l-fow could l? You don't know wliug you're touring about, Evelyn. One clln't dismiss an employee without l. reason. There would have been gossip in the omce about it. and the devil of a mess. And it's not the girl's fault, you know, it's G90!- freys. She wasn't. told lhything- I don't blame dny girl for going out with Geoffrey? To give him his due he's an attractive lad."

. A

{And will be e. rich 0X10."

“Well, that may count. We d0!" know. It's beside thepolnt snYhW- The question is, what are we E01?! t0 do?"

“Geoffrey must be made to $110 reason." she looked up at the photo- gnph o“ the mgntlieplece. “Oh, it's incredible. After all the plans I made and the way I brought him and Patricia. together."

“Well if you can make him 56B reason, I'll take off my hat to you" said John Gilnlour, amiubly. "As it is, quite frankly. I don't know what to do. I reminded him that he was dependent on me. but all he said was that no doubt he could ﬁnd another job. I've a good mind to call that bluff. He might find a job but he wouldn't stick to it. You've brought him up too soft."

“Nonsense. John. He's been brought up much lnore simply than most boys yvhosc parents are in our pOSltiml. Look at Fred Arnold with his cur and his two hunters at scv- enteen! Where you made your mis- take was in puitifig him into that office to work with these girls. This wouldn't have happened if you llnd sent him up to Oxford as I implor- ed you to."

“If e boy's going to make u fool of himself, he'll do it as mucll in one place as ill allot-her."

"At Oxford he would have had other things to think about-games

He never gave a thought to girl's then."

“Well, he's growing up now. l sup- pose. Sending him to Oxford wouldn't have stopped that. What was the use of letting him waste three years of his life to the lune

I of a thousand pounds while in, bus-

iness other men were getting ahead of him?"

"They'll get much further ahead of him if llc gocs off and takes some dreadful job for the sake of this girl."

“'l~le won't do that. That's ell bluff. I shall speak to him on Sunday and tcll him that he's either got to give upthls- girl or to clear out of the business and this house too."

"Oh, John, nol You can't . Geoffrey _ . . sur only child. Think of him when he was a little frllow . . . And how splendid he's always been at school . . ."

John Gilmour was not a man Blv- cn to XIXDIIQESBWEXEtIOSPGCY/IOIL Though he remembered facts end figures, where he had spent Easter ill eightcn-hundrcd and ninety-sev- en and what income tax he had paid in nlneteen-hundred-luld-four- teen he forgot very quickly whet had happened in his mind. But he had always been very proud of Geof- frey, and the key to his heart was pride. l-le loved what he could be proud of-his costly home, his ele- gent wife, his prosperous business. his predominant country, his bril- liant son. Now that his wife had reminded him, he recalled the many occasions 0n which he llnd been proud of Geoffrey; children's parties in the garden, nnd Geoffrey winning all tllc races, parents’ days at Bar- chestcr, and Geoffrey knocking up his centuries, school sports and the long roar of his own name, prize- glving and Geoffrey coming down from the platform with the cricket bat rewarding the best batting liv- oragc or the big silver cock house shield, He had been grateful to his son for those lone moments, for the congratulatory attitude of the mas- im-s, the gllvious- glances of loss for- tunate parents, tho WhiSDBY-i °1 "That's Gilmoufs father," which followed him everywhere, the thrill and the fame and the success of it all. His eyes followed his wife's to a. photograph of the Barchosil-r first eleven. Yes, he loved his son. (To Be Continued)

(‘AYAIDA PROVISFE ﬁll‘ PRINFPI l-TIHVARIV ISLAND

l.\' (‘IIANCERY ‘BEFORE ‘HIE VICE- (‘II.\.\'('l-‘.l.l’.0I't. A. Tl.

Tim llih ilily of Ilf‘(‘(‘llll>!‘l' ‘ ..

In fllr mutter 0| the estate of Peter Wnllovu-y Into- ol (‘nrnu-nll In queens (‘minty In Prince I-‘nllrnrrl Inlnml. Fun-mug IIPNMINI intestate. and tn the matter of The ('llnnrrry' Act. 1M0.

.\'o. l) iii!’-

Pi'liSl'.\\"l‘ to nil vlril~r of this llnnournlilo (‘nllfi lnmli- ill-ruin on ill" 191i. oni- nf IFPPPIIIIHT .\, ll. 10:2, l illllilllll’ .\‘(I'l‘ll<‘\' illi |N‘I'!i'\ii" lirlriili.’ rlnv vlnivns or ilcnlrlu-ivl ngillivst ill" refill» of Pnir-r- .\li|ll0il"_\' lflio of Iwirilunli ilfnroslilil. ll"f‘f‘,'lﬂ"fl inivl int". in fly-pour in lvrnro their vlnliua llrfnre lilo \'i|-1~-(‘h:l'n-~llnr in li'< “llflllllllﬂﬁl In llir Lnu- Vnnrl- ltllllii- ln':_ Minrviiinimvil on Tliilrnilnyr n"- 5th vliiv of .7.'illunr_l' A. ll. lflrifi nt n,» llnlir (if view-n rﬁl-li-i-k In ih-i (ﬁrs. l'lir||l_ and flint nillnrlvie-o (hell "ll ms

shrill lw |~--- .1. I.I '1'" E. IIIIEPTIS’, l!‘ ll sirnr. II. l’. .\I.\(‘I‘MIIE Solicitor.

7i‘!!! i2 1.1 2". Si) Jun 4 l

and athletics-ms he did at sCllOOL.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Christmas Slippers

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS , FOOTWEAR

MERR Y CHRIS TMAS '

8h I I Ggﬁlllfgfctr

BRING BIG FORTS.

Purdie -Ferguson

$11015 c0., LIMITED

AND A‘

CHARLOTTETOWN -

THE BEST Goon‘ SHOE ‘Qﬂgg lac/ad 4Z4

Georgetown

—----

Mayor E. B. MacLaren presented Louis Victor with an appropriate gift, a wrist watch, ns a token of gratitude for saving him from be- ing drowned on the night of his accident. Mr. Victor appreciates the gift very much. A.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker left recently for New Glasgow, N. S.

RADIO

BATTERIES RECHARGCD lllollr

V. C. Smallwood Radio Service

Their departure is regretted by their many friends. A.

8t. Junes R. C. Church held their buss: in the Town Hall, Georgetown, on Thursday, Dec. l5. The fancy work booth and candy booth were beautifully decorated. Bingo was well patronized. The tables laden with delicious cats were also well patronized. The ladies in charge deserve great credit. The lottery for the foun- tain pen was won by Capt. Chas. Fitzgerald end was lotteried by Misses Gertie Kiggins and Frances McCormac. The fish pond is ill- ways looked forward to by ‘the kid- dies, Misses Agnes Solomon and Helen Donovan having charge of it. A sum of money was realized. A. GRAMMAR SCHQOLS NATURE'S WELFARE

HELP

CARLISLE, England, Dec. 21 .__

122 North River Rodd

(C. fir-English grammar ichcols, which in many cases posses a his-

illlTV-ll-it-tet-tf. ttory of ghree or foul- centuries, have

perhaps made a more valuable and substantial contribution to the ne- tivlfs welfare than any other edu- cational foundation, however illus- trious it may be, according to Dr. J. H. E. Crces. headmaster of Hereford Cathedral School, lrl an address It Cnrlisle Grammar School.

Most grammar schools had a. roll of notable men, Dr. Crees said. In these troublous times there was scarcely anything more important educationally than that the gram- mar schools of England should maintain their ancient traditions, enjoy vgorous prosperity, and maintain their independence.

Emphasizing ill; importance of the team spirit, D‘. Crecs remark- cd that the greatest contribution the public schools of England had made to educational ideas was this sp'rit, and in n really great school the phrase "team rplrit" was not an aspiration but a reality. They would find that if they got the with lillilt the school would mean much lnoreto them

HAPPY NEW YEAR

MAY WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO ' OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. ACCEPT ALSO OUR SINCERE WISHES THAT YOUR CHRISTMAS BE MERRY AND THE NEW YEAR REWARDS FOR ALL YOUR EF-

DECEMBER 22, 193

~_.-=_‘_;_.._s._~' _.-.___.-.__< .~

i.-

‘ -' ‘~‘ .."__;_;‘_->-._\v. .

'- ~' '<’ﬂ-"“\-

Bucbled up in a Second All!“ Adiusted

Lnrge Eyelet. - Easy to Lace

Without Ullllﬂill‘.

Corn for Feed

An old prlctice of the of forty yea-rs ago may be revived in Nebraska this Winter. That is the use of corn for fuel.

At the suggestion of A. M. Bailey, o. farmer who burned corn in the '90s, the commissioners of Colfax County have agreed to experiment with this fuel, if they can get it un- shelled at 8i! n ton, and they have been assured that they can get any quantity at that pricel They will teat its heating caplcity as com- pared _with I12 coal. If it proves to be economical it will be used to heat the court house and tha County's sixty-two schools.

Col-ncobs are the customary fuel '

in farm cook stoves ell over Nebras- ka. but, the corn itself has not been burned since the low prices of forty years ego made it more ‘adventu- buy coal. With All unusually large buy cooill. With an unusually large crop in prospect this Fell, a still further drop in prices is feared. Old conditions wil lbe duplicated-

l the cost of cool in interior Nebrii ‘ being high due to the 1on8 hill“ " heavy freigllt rates.

llRESSED PilliLTii

We will be buying dfﬂ- _ Chicken llnd Fowl _th1'0 out. the season,_paylni! h est market. prices. R01" made daiiyr.

Island Gold floral _E0ill|lilll_y__,__l£ili_ltf;d

Fresh Buttermilk Daily. _ Wholesale 8 Rd?“ Central iireamfi"