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26 sparkling colours.

p Fast Drying; Brilliant Gloss!

SHER WIN- WILLIAMS

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TRY just one can of this new 0 and better enamel. Levels itself out perfectly . . . no brush or lap marks. Holds its colour . . . dries in a few hours . . e with a dazzling gloss and not a trace of stickiness. Made to

our. WAY smzrz"

. fingers before she spoke. SHE}? w/N- W/LL/Ai” “Dad was with the Commonwealth p C T5 Bank here for years. The trouble R ODU w‘. was over some investments. He was

i s

By Josarn McCORD

s i" Mark Sturges started peroept lowaloieed eon-

at Jean Sawyers

session regarding ther

her . "I'm so sorry." he said simply.

"I thought perhaps you

she told him in that same repressed

lone. “Everybody here does.

haven't let it make much difference

though . . . with me."

"Well, I should hope not!" Mark " should

exclaimed savagely.

uleyl" He hesitated slightly before he asked, "Do you care to tell

anything about it?"

She picked up a paper bock of matches that lay-near Stewart's ash tray and turned it nervously in her

worried . . . afraid we might have to do without things. That's why he

did it. He thought he could

back. He did!" The brown eyes look-

ed up defiantly. “Oi course."

"l-le didn't deny what he had

lbly

knew}!

They

IIIG

PW 1i-

done . . afterwards. I think there's no one who understands him quite the way I do. I'm the oldest and Dad and I wele . . . pals always." IFor the first time, her voice gave a. hint oi breaking,

Enwnv-W/lIt/fim i

e

“And I can understand that," Sturges suggested quickly.

"He had to go away for six years."

“When was this?" .

"Four years ago . . . a little Over."

“He will be coming back home before you know it."

"It doesn't seem to me he's ever coming back," Jean said wearlly. "Oi course he will. 1 presume the laws oi this state are about the same as others. He's probably eligible for parole. I'm very glad you told me. Miss Sawyer, I wonder if you realize

(ZHARLOTTETOWN

FOR SALE

AT DUN STAFFNAGE

l‘ on Main Road, Farm of 75 J acres, 50 clear, also House- furnishings. Crop, Implements. House 5- has hardwood floors and .. furnace. Never failing spring

hold Stock,

also pump in porch. For further particulars, _ Apply f P. G. SUTTON Dunstaifnage

L8450-7-17-20-24

S. S. FAllllllliTll

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th, 30th of each month for via Halifax, arriving three days

CHARLOTTETOWN

later. Returning via Bras

automobile rates apply to

lluntain, Bell 8. 0o.

Phone 829.

TO LETS

Dne Tenement in Ter-

race House, No.

Water Street. Super- ior House with mag- nificent view. Apply to L. M. POOLE .°-- C0.

G044- m-oaao-e-as-tr. -

Professions (lords McLEOD o BENTLEY

'" W. S. BENTLIY, K. O.

s. s. suntan, u. c. Qrristers and Attorneys-at-Iesw j: NONI! T0 LOAN / Gilles: I00 lichmend street.

a sweet"

'.= jlsrk

ui I. Guise. ; flltClalrlrslneszlA. lollsllsrl. ale.

d’0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and

Political Meetings

In thg Fourth District of Queens. Vernon River (C.M.B.A. Hall) July 19th. Pownal, July 20th. All meetings to start at 8 P. M. DOUGALD MacKINNON, J. LAWSON JENKINS, J. WALTER JONES, A. I-l. MacDOUGALL. L-8549-7-4-l5.

FOR SALE

7 acres, good house and outbuild- ings, a few miles from (Pharlotte- tow-n. Ideal place for poultry, fox ranch. Near improved Highway and Station. Owner going away. Apply “L. lit." Guardian. L-8509—'I-20-27-8-3.

Residence For

Sale

Desirable residence at Central Bedeque. 8 rooms, garage, hot wet- er heating, bath and electric lights. Beautiful location and lot.

Apply to William Callbeck, Cen- tral Bedeque, or to the owner, H. B. Callback, Balmoral Apartments, Charlottetown. L-8489-7-18-3l

Auojloll SALE

Twelve acres of clear land, on Norwood Road about 2% miles from Charlottetown, the property of the undersigned, with growing crop of hay will be sold at Public Auction on ti: premises at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon Bat- urdly. July 20, I935.

' ' (Sill) MRS. JOSEPH GAUDET.

L-aul-vflifll.

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: single yarn 23 cents; doubled 26 cents per pound. Blank- ets 82.00 and if uulaundered $1.85; it takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The slss o! single yarn is medium, and doub- led ysmerine. medium, coarse and hoolll yarn. Put shrppefs name on all parcels and owner's name. address and instructions Inside. Send by mail or freight. Special

lee for washed wool with dirt and ghrrs picked out. Freight will be

WILLIAM OONDON,

ll Queen Street, (fllsrlottio . L-llzfl-il-S-W-tl-Nov. 22.

Public . Auction

My farm at Mt. Herbert,

buildings.

lng Hey in lots or total acreage, July 22nd, 7 pm.

" v ‘ ARTHUR c. woon, ' i Alexandra.

that you have a man-sized job ahead oi you. You want to get set for it."

"What do you mean?"

"Simply this. The ‘big house’ is a particularly hard experience for a man like your father. Coming out may be worse than staying in. he's wise, he'll start over amons friends. It's too bad that people act as they do about such things. We don't have any to much charity." "I suppose so. ‘ “Here's the point I'm trying to make, Miss Sawyer. I've an idea. when your father comes home, your success will bolster him up more than ‘anything else while he's get- ting himself together. I don't mean that in any material sense. I mean you owe it to both oi you to be as well established as possible. Ia that clear?" ‘ "I think I know what you mean.’ "Well, ii you're doing as well on this job as I imagine you are. then stick with it. This is no time for you to be starting over again at something else."

“But how can I, Mr. Sturges? Mr. Cannon . . .

"Leave that part to me. Keep on with your work and say noth-

Troopers Had To Give Up Cans

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ALBANY, N. Y., July Ill-Gov- ernor Herbert Lehman said tonight he has m‘! “l-lmllest" to make because Canadian Border officials ordered New YOflI State troopers to give up their guns when entering the Do- minion last Monday night as an es- cort to the Governor.

"N0 slight was intended or shown," the Governor commented. "I took it for granted that the order was a regular one and thought nothing more [about it."

RECENT VISITORS ' AT SEASIDE INN

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jarrett, En- glewood, N.J.; Miss Joan Jenkins, Florida, U. S. A.; Mr. Rnylhnd Tay. lor, Miss Bessie Prowse, m. and Mrs. Bert Davlson, Miss Wilma Da-

Vlsorl. Miss Jessie MeoLecd, Mr. ' "luJem plum“

ing. "I don't know .

fell, no assurance.

“All right. Promise me You'll think it over . . . that you won't make any move-without consulting me personally. This is a situation in which I'm interested, you know." "Very well. I'll promise that much."

"Good girl, Run along "now and d0 the lob. If you see Mr. Stewart out them on the fioor, ask him to come in here."

Jean scarcely had left the ofllce when the department head walked

Hugh Scott, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Haewood, St. John, N.B.: Mr. E. V. Brown, Montreal; Miss H. V. Brown, Montreal: Miss M. Dun- bar, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stewart and daughter, Ch'town.; Miss Ruth Galnhum. Clrtown; Mr. Earl Stewart, Klnross; Mr. J. E. Garnhum. Mrs. J. E. Gamhum, Charlottetown; J. B. Kelly, Bgrden; M185 E- Murnort. Miss o. Molrisey, Mr. M. A. Campbell, Mrs. S.N. Kavs. M1‘. and Mrs. G. C. Boyer, Mr. and We J- C. Montgomery. Charlotte- town; Mrs. .1. E. Fioote, Boston, MW»: Mr. and lvlre. 6.1:. Procter. Miss Joyce Procter, Miss Emma Michael, Charlottetown; Miss Mary Monsoln, Amherst, NS; Mrs. Matte Mmtmll; Ml-s! Helen Shame. Mon- treel; Miss Dora Shame, Montreal;

desk, scowling angrily at the wall. "Well?" Stewart questioned.

"Do you mean to tell me Cannon ordered you to fire that girl simply because her father's in the pen?" "That's the answer. What do you think oi it?"

made her promise she'd think it over. You still want her, don't you?"

"Do I! Frankly, Mr. Sturges, lt puts me in a Jam, Jean had a. good position with the newspaper and I took her away from lt. I never dreamed of anything like this . . . wouldn't have harmed the child's prospects for anything in the world."- "Don't worry. You haven't." "You mean you're taking it up with Mr. Cannon yourself?" vRather. As soon as I have a chance. "Funny thing," Mark mus- ed. "A hundred and fifty thousand people in town and the old man vents his spleen .on one helpless girl. Some sore of righteous frenzy, I take lt." "Probably." "I can't figure how he ever got so

Montreal; Mr. KI‘. Poweil and par- W. Halli“. N-S; Mr. C. A. Innes, Miss Silvia. Iinkletter, Miss Helen Aitken, Miss Ellie Brownfcharlotte. town; Miss Dorothy Gordon, Mont- real; Miss Edna Gordon, Charlotte- town; Mr. J. A. Weir, Saskatoon, Soak; Miss Nora Taylor. Mr. J. B. T118101‘, MI. R. G. Taylor. Miss Joan Taylor. Miss Georgie Burns. Miss Marion Holmes, Fir. Elmer Mallett, Mr. Stewart Scrimgeour, City; Miss Mmeret Martin. Mount stewbrt; Miss Agnes Clements, while Sands; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Weir. Saskatoon, Basic; Miss Phyllis Weir, Saskatoon, Basia; Mrs. G. H. Yeior, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Howard Court, Char- lottetown; Miss Margaret Pollock, Montreal; Miss Grace i-lsinmond, Lachute, Que.; Ml‘. John Wendell Yeo. Union Road; Mr. and Mrs.

' 60 acres choice land withallh If not sold will sell stand-

iar on a narrow-gauge track. I tried to tell him the other day how that] ‘Iron Block‘ stufl smacked oi illa stocks . . five years ago. You'd have thought he had caught me shying rocks st the Goddess of Idbezrty." “I know," Stewart chuckled. "fold you all about his father putting up the first iron building in Gorhanl.

The skeletons still preserved in these walls, I understand. It's a sac- red cow to the boss."

- "Well, 1 guess I lnlsht as well go upstairs and start getting this l of my system."

"Good luck"

‘Thomas Yeo, Union Road; Mrs. Is- obel Gordon, Union Road; we. Neil MelcKenzie, Mrs. Fred Bourke, Miss Eleanor Bourke, Miss Elaine Bourke Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Miss Allis MacIeod. Mr. and Mrs. l-fsl Smith, Miss Esther Mitchell, Miss Helen Dufly. City; Miss Bydie Farquharson. Boston, ass; Miss Ssrie-Garnharn, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Macharen. Miss Janet L. McLai-en, Mr. Billie Mc- Laren, Mr. Samuel F Iiobinson,

Spencer om». was in his oilies 'I

liilfilifinlfiiofim all‘... u;

missal Staodinl til oak

. across e- from thestoreownsnhspluugedln

Errors or Vision Very Common

, . = v . . - \ ‘M, _ \' -' ,_.l ‘o! twat

n [xesible to go on with her work.

painfully in the direction of a near-

green was molded closely to her generous curves. Nude hose termin- ated in o. pair oi shining pumps- source of her present discomfort.

a few moments later when she re- appeared with her silken toes thrust ll into disreputable felt slippers.

in to find Sturges sitting on the f‘ I've lost my position.” bouncing into an erect position. Her

hazel eyes were wide with disbelief. "Who says so?"

ed the epithet that rose to hel- lips. "And- Just when you were getting so well set. I don't get it, Gorgous.”

. a style Junked twenty- »

suffer if she leaves.

"And the Iron Block will sufler ti, P"

she stays. Posibly it is you who are not fully-informed, Sturges. That girl is the daughte oi a convict."

Mark felt his gorge rising. "I know lt." he retorted shortly. “But that has nothing to do with her. Miss Sawyer is a young woman of refinement Azl artist. I had an interview with her." ~

"I see. May I hope, Sturges, that you are not inclined to be . . er. . . susceptible?”

“You may," that young man de- clared coldly. "But it happens that I am interested ln fair play. that goes for every employee. Man or woman. Young or old."

Cannon shifted his gaze to the desk top.

"I am sorry, Sturges," he re- marked gently, slgniiylllg that he ‘considered the discussion at an ‘end. ‘We must manage as best we can without this young person's assist. ance. Did you have an opportunity to glance over those papers I left with you?"

“Pardon me, Mr. Cannon." slur-g- es leaned nearer and rested 1115, knuckles bdrm against the desk. His blue eyes stared unfilnchingly at the merchant. “I very much dislike l0 mil-KB an issue of this. It seems YlWB-isflfy. You are overlooking on important matter."

“Yes?" Cannons voice was almost sharp.

“My contract. You insisted we have one. I was to be given full authority over the personnel here . . . . that was my one stipulation. It still is. I trust that states my position in plain terms."

Cannon sat motionless, staring. Then he inquired: "Then you mean you . . . ."

"Precisely." Sturges interrupted. "I'm glad we understand each other."

For the first time, the general manager $§W§P§nufr ‘Cillzilbn blink.

Beck in her little corner work- room, Jean regretted the promise she had made Sturges. It seemed im-

Each time she heard footsteps her heart gave a little jump. It might be Mr. Cannon coming to ask why she was there.

The day dragged to an end at last. Instead of going directly home, Jean made her way swiftly to Le Salon Nanette. A iurtive peep through the rloor revealed the proprietor sitting at her little desk Ln one corner of the rmeption room. No on: else was in sight.

“Oh, Nani Are you alone? Can we talk?"

"Hello, Georgeous. sure . . . oil solo mio. Just sent the slaves home and was going to lock the joint. What's on your mind?"

Jean dropped wearily into a low boudoir chair, pushing her hat from her forehead with s, listless gesture.

"What's wrong?" Nan demanded suspiciously. “Job gone sour to- day?"

“No . . . ." ,

"Meaning yes. Dearle, you'll have to wait until I get these shoes o before you spill the 591d story. My dogs are killing me."

Nan left her seat and limped

by door. Today. a gown oi brilliant

"That's more like it," she sighed

She ank into a chair opposite Jean's. ‘Now I can take it."

"Nan . . . I'm in trouble. I . . .

"What! Nah belied her words by

“Mr. Cannon told Mr. Stewart I

mlybe. Sturges didn't know, so I had to ..

I!

a satin ssnvlcs ‘or , D HID Q’;

"Bshasatemp ‘dre"isiust one way of saying “Be is ill." The temperature of the normal hselthy body varies but slightly. It. isst its lowest in the early hours o1 the morning, reaching its peak towards mid-afternoon. A temperature above normal is a fever which is usually due to some form of illness.‘

producing heat as the cells of the body burn up food to enable them to do their work. The heat that is produced inside the body is trails- ferred to the blood.

It is quite obvious that there must be some satisfactory method for regulating the heat of the body; otherwise the body would be boiling hot in summer or freezing ilrwinter, ‘instead of maintaining itsconstmt even temperature.

Cold-blooded animals become cold and inert in winter. Life re- quires heat. and it ls because man preserves the warmth o1 his body that he remains. active the year round.

At this time oi year, we are more interested in keeping cool than in learning about the effects of heat. On a warm day, the skin is flushed as the biood-vesela of the skin dil- ate so as to bring more of the blood close to the surface where it may get rid o1 its heat by radiation in- to the surrounding all‘.

Ifthebodyisverywarmasare- suit of physical exertion, or if the day is warm and heat cannot be lost quickly enough by radiation, then we persplre. The evaporation oi a fluid uses up heat and cools the surface off which it evaporates.

The sweet glands of the skin pour out the fluid which is to be evaporated. when we perspire free- ly, we feel warm. but actually the perspiration helps us to keep cool. The reason why we are most un- comfortable on s. hot, muggy day is simply because it is difficult to radiate heat or evaporate perspir- ation on such s day.

The moral of all this is that on a very not day physical- effort should be kept at a minimum. Light porous clothing allows the body to get rid of its heat. A free use of water helps lo make sure that there will be no loss of body fluids on ac- count ol excessive perspiration. Out of the sun is the place to be on a hot day if you want to keep your own temperature down to normal.

Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College St, Tor- onto, will bs answered personally by letter.

“The new manager."

"Oh.y . . . Idid hearsome- thing about that. Well, if he's boss

f; and tells you to stick around . . .

isn't that the answer?‘ '

"I don't know what to do." There was a despairing note in her voice.

“It does sound rather complie- ated, dearie. Suppose you diagram it a bit. Tell me something about this boas man."

"He's nice."

"That's a big help."

"Of course I knew what Mr. Can-

non's reason was. I've been afraid oi

. oi him, I mean. I thought. he had forgotten. But Mr.

' ~11‘... it." . "He was ever so nice about it e . . . ." "Why shouldn't henbe? It was best

for you to tell him

"That's what I thought. ne told

me I must stay at the store. Act as

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Weath head, "I could be arrested for telling ,, m“ h“ h 1 B l, Montreal; Mrs. R. M. Jilhnson, you," Sturges grunted. "She's not m?" “a” ‘ n N h k tlhzlgittwmg, Nmifppfute; “,2, Montreal; Miss Eleanor G. Johnson, leaving here on that account. I will’: the 01d - - - "4 ° 9° ' canm» ’

"Wait a minute, Gorgeous . . . .

"You wilf, if you stop to think. I

suppose I should have known." For

Jean, tile words were almost bitter. "But this is what makes it so dli- ficult," she added. "Ml". Sturges told me to stay."

“Then I could go for Mr. Sturges in a big way. Who is he-"

‘we u.‘

Woman

stretched out her

Walt a minute." Miss Gamble

The human body is continually‘ ‘

711E wmzl Issui | V. Jleiore the electors of Province is I present election eaulpaigno "greater imporfllllndzsllliall‘ u“ raised since Confederation. On the decision of this lg?!‘ will depend the whole future of Prince Edward Isl d I'm its financial relations with tlleDomlnion GOVQIIIIIIEll: m l We refer to the question 6f subsidy: claims settlel.“ on the basis of the minority report of the White Cent mission. , _ om‘ The Liberal part record in . - claims is a total blank‘. It achievedtrlliltlllllllttlll tilts slllldi has no policy for the fliture, Its platform o slxteenp la kl‘ holds out no hope whatever to the people of this Prllvlll Wlgfllli the Conservative, cord? The door at Ottavli" declared by Lauricr to bellliclfiedi“ and bolted against f a ther provincial pressure~ was- ‘opened in 1912 by Mathleson Government. T is Province obtained as a resull a illbild)’ increase, for all time, of.8100,000.