T AGE TWO

its clear colours And becauaeeach

and labour. You can be sure of SWP——fifty years service in Canada has proved its

value. Ask us for

colours.

chart of 32 attractive

Greatest Paint Value!

S WP

SHER WlN- WILLIAMS PAINT

ORLD-FAMOUS for

quality. Does a beautiful job that will protect the surface and retain for years. gallon covers so much surface, your coat it less, for both paint

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WAY STREET

By JOSEPH McCORD

Iozvr

CHAPTER. i1 "Annie! I'm bsck....Don‘t you know me?" '

“Johnniel" A sobbing little cry. A naming of other days. "What did they do to you?"

The two were in each others arms clinging desperately,

"It's all right, dear..-.every- thing's all right now." Sawyer punctuated the words with comfort- ing pats on the small . shoulders thrust against his own.

“There hasn't been a minute, Johnnie... .There hasn't been a minute!" That name again. She called him that when they first were married.

“I know. How is... everybody?"

“We're all well..." Mrs. Sawyel-‘s head lifted suddenly. Something in the question and answer recalled

her to the situation. “You saw Jean?" "Yes. Bless her heart! She met

me at the junction but had to go to

iii

. _ CHARLOTN

non SALE

‘I acres, good house and outbuild- ings, a few miles from Charlotte- town. Ideal place for poultry, fox ranch. Near improved Highway and Station. Owner going away. Apply “L. R.” Guardian. L-8509-7-20-27-8-3.

Lullrber

Shingles, all grades, $2.50 to $4.50 per M.| Cedar posts, bridge planks and rails, 2x4 studding, $1.40 per 100; rough boards, $2.00; dressed boards, $2.50 to $3.00. Free delivery in full truck loads, 20 mile limit,

R. A. McPIIAlL, New Haven.

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 $2.60 and il unlauu w 01.85; it takes flve 1hr.’ wool per Blanket. Wool rnust be well washed and all dirt and burns picked out. The sise of single yarn is medium, and doub- led yarn fine, medium, coarse and

hooking yam. Put shippers name on all parcels and owner's name. address and instructions inside.

Send by mail or freight. Special prica for washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots. WILLIAM CONDON,

65 Queen Street, Charlotttown.

L-8l22-6-S-W-tl-Nov. 22.

S. S. FARNORTH

Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th, 30th of each month for CHARLOTTETOWN via

Halifax, arriving three days '

later.

Returning via Bras d’0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply to

Buntain, Bell & 0o.

Phone 829.

soouuncszcarn-ofi-ww n.

F012 SAL AT A BARGAIN

Three acres of Land, Si! Roomed Bungalow, with all modern improvements; Two- car Garage and Stable, Fox Shed, 20 x 60, ranch, with 20 pens and houses.

MRS. WILLIS WARREN Summerside Phone 287

"anemone " L8501-7-20-24-27

SPECIAL

l. Myers Hand Spray - umps for side or end {of barrels with two

- jRow Spray Booms at

greatly reduced prices twill be sold complete ;or separately. Write §or phone.

iBRUCE STEWART & § C0., LTD.

... Chsrlottsiowml’. I. L

Old Veterans Meet in Celebration

I (Canadlritl Press) TORONTO, July 26—O1d soldiers

cf the Northwest Rebellion gathered

here yesterday to celebrate the 50th

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

1N THE SFRROGATE AND PRO- BATE (‘DIRT

lu B» Euluie of Lucy Juno Ruin-r- sou, lulu of l‘i|uri0lleto\\'||, in uni-en's

County, in Prince: nun-nun. lsluml, Spinner, um-nn-nu. tcsiulc. To llulry wlnnln-nu»: uml Allwrl

James liiuslnm, Administrators with lilo \\'lll unuo-xrni 0i liu- urrsulvul

Phillie uiill riff-via of Inn-y Jullii

Ruin-rum and others flu- ill-Ira ut “ill uni |.~- UOilSlilPFIl un- luw llllll m-\i of kin of fin- ubnve . nu llu- forms supplied h)’ mnned inn-y vllllll’ Roberson. uml. lo ,l\illi4'lli lliill iu uororilllflfl! .uil others proienilluug lull-real in “m, 1|... .-..|..|.ii..||n not fnmh therein,

gem-rill. _

TAKE N()'i‘l(‘l‘l llnlt u (‘lluiiun llill been Issued I|_v ilu- undersigned under the soul of the will (hurt, duiml the 18th llny of July A. II., i035, when-by you and every of 'vu un- (‘liflll in ispprur before mo in: undersigned lit u Probate Court lo he hold in (‘llnrloliriuvru 0n Tursliliy lilo Illt Iluy

anniversary of the campaign that ended Lows Riels dreams for a

western slate. Among the!" “i?”

veterans from California Flilflda» Ohiop Illinois, British Columbia. Saskatchewan, Manitoba and other‘ points in Canada and the United States.

_ wnxlu-zus FUR nulinmNG lriill , nildrcsseil to the ,_ l dud cudnrsod “louder , vlnirlnnonnvu, l‘. l-l. i. l-i. l", will he rcccircd uuiil i‘! o'clock noon (dngiilht sav- . \\'|~|l|u=.~<il|l_\'. Aultust .. 1W5-

Pnuibinnd s|n-<~ii'l|-:|iin|ruud form of ti-uilv-r (‘llll lu- i-iiullur-d on uppllciliion in iim uu<l silIIIWi. "b" "L ‘he onto” ui’ n...- n-i lillgiilvvr, innit Office lilil',_'_ (‘lulr uih-lnuu. l‘. E. l. _

‘lN-udvrs must lufllmlc iln- ion-mil oi‘ the plnni to and from (he work.

Thr- ilFi‘ll;_'I'B and uillor plant which lll'\‘ ll\ll‘llll|'ll to be vulilifilfiil "ll ‘hi!

the store." Sawyer was fighting val- imtly to recover his composure. H; kept one arm about his wife, as if he feared to lose her again.

“It was all right for me to wait here, wasn't 1i?" Anne Sawyer ask- ed anxiously. Her large brown eyes, shining with tears, were very like Jean's.

"Much better, demfl"

“I was watching for you, John... I was! I didn't think it was quits time. And I'd been making ginger- bzead..-.for you. Wouldn't you like some? And acup of tea? You look so tired!" "0: course. with you."

No sooner had they leached the kitchen than Madge was there, cla- moring for her mother's attention. She had busied herself with the newspaper parcel during the ex- change of greetings.

“Mother! Look, Mother! See the funny doll! Daddy brought it to me!"

“Oh. ..Isn't that nice? Watch out, darling. . . this kettle is so very hot. Isn't she a big girl, Jchn?" "Indeed she is. I'm going to miss my baby."

If you'll let me 8o

o o

John Sawyer imbibed this home atmosphere much in the same man- ner he nibblecl at his gingerbread and sipped his tea. It was like breaking a long fast, The past hours of confinement and solitude stood him in good stead. He was able to keep h‘s emotions in check. He seemed living in a dream. . -He must hold on to it carefully.

Anne Sawyer may have sensed it. She moved quietly about the kitch- en attending to various little duties, talking always of commonplace things. Madge helped by climbing into her father's lap and entertain- ing him with her artless talk. “You're holding me awful tight, Daddy."

“I wanted to maize sure you were here. Do the others know I'm com- ing?" Sawyer asked it anxiously. "Oh, yes. They're expecting you." Within a few hours he had ex- changed greetings with the entire

o! October, A. l)., I035 ui fin- lmur oi‘ eleven o'clock in the furououn in

show cann- if any flu-y mm why n hm,“ ,.,,,,,.u.",..,.,l "ml nigisterpd 1n flrrillln instrument Iluiml lin- 2nd duy ‘Innmh Sim.“ u“. 53m 11M“

of June, A. 11,. llrrll purporting lo i-Jnvh iou-il-r must l... ;l|'('i\iil]b|lilll§il be the hint will uml iesinnn-un nf flu- by n rnrlifli-vl viii-qua nn :1 ('lll‘ll‘l0l‘(‘il

null] Lucy be pond in

June ltlllio-rhllii Illlilllill not Illlflllll form of lllW llllll why u.» Prfllnlll- gruuil-ii u. (iiilsert GlIIIllPi of fhlirlnilcllnrn. aforesaid, Bun-later. and the Lem-rs of Allmllllliirlllloli prrlilliwl in ill!‘ lilrnrc named llurry \\'ifll‘lll‘flll*r nnvl Jllrcrt James Ilullllm, heroin, 14ll0lllll nut l)! railed in nmi l"l‘\0liI'Il uud f0 sen proceedings thereupon.

Given under my lmud uud the srni

"T "l" "m Fm"! "l" "ml d"? i" numuui. in no cnsc shall the security Joly. A- B». 10:45. deposit bu loss nnm $500.00. By order. fl- BJ . .\'. IIES-IARIIINR. RS211.) ll. L. VALWER, flpgfptnl-y

Burroguie and Judge oi‘ Prnhilir.

work. ‘lllill inn-c hvvu duly rcgziflicrfli in (‘nuuilu on n!‘ lwfnrv (ho thirty-first day of lll'|'1'||ill4'i' l:|'_'u_ or sllnil hnre

lulu): iu Puuudu llllllll‘ puyulvic to illl‘ nrdI-r of fin» linnourulvlo lhc hiiilisicr n!’ Public Works. cqunl in 6 per rout of tlu- uumuni ui’ tho, lvudol- or Bcurcr lirmds of ilu- Immiulon oi.’ ihlnndn or ni’ tho (‘nuudiun Nntionnl Rnlluuy l‘olu||:\iI_\' und its cnuaiitucut coul- puuivs. uucoxulliiounlLv guaranteed as in urluvllull and interest hy the lmuiiuiou of Pnuudn. or tho nforc- uivnlirsxir-il homls and a cvriifionl l‘ili'l|lli* if rr-quircd to ulnke up an ndd

l. ss2o-1-2o~z1-s-a-1u

lli‘]l.'ll‘illl(‘l\l of i'ul.ll1- “'orks_ mlawn. July 2L‘, 1915.1.

‘nu-... wk‘. "la-i.

FREDERIBT

Session 1935- 36 "

Courses leading to B. A. and B. Sc. Degrees, BPCCIR: courses for those intending to enter Medical and Law Schools. ENGINEERING

Applied Science courses in- elude Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Forestry.

Sflint John, N. 8,.) is located in

dence accommodation for men.

mailed on request.

llniversity o i ew t

if.

runswiclf” on, n. a.

September l‘)

family.

The situation proved a difficult one for all save Madge. No refer- ence to the father's absence was marle by any of the little group, yct he was aware the dread tspic was uppermost in the minds of his wife and the older children. It hung over the reunited fanvly like some threatening cloud. It would be eas- ier, Sawyer decided, when he had Jean with him, She would tell him again that she loved him-that she wrr glad to have him back. That was what he needed most. None of the others ad put it into words. There was no need for Anne to say anythin .She understood. When the two were alone, every barzier would be broken down. Perfect un- derstanding thou, But thc chil- oxen...

Peggy herl submitted shyly to his caresses. then busied herself grate- fully with her books. She regarded her falher with questioning eyes when she thought herself unobserv- rd. He sensed that she was afraid. Of what, he wondered? What her mates would say tcmorrow? Afraid of him? Did he st’li carry some prison taint....in that coarse suit?

“Just a minute, please, sum. These is something I want to say to.... to all of you."

The boy resumed his seat in sil- ence. Sawyer swallowed the lad fl his coffee with an effort, then look- ed uncertainly about the circle.

“Peggy, dear...-ll0u and Madge may be excused." Mrs. Sawyer sug- gested gently, She anticipated who: was coming.

“I'd like Peggy to stay," the fathq directed. “She is old enough to un. derstand." He gave her. a. ilttlq smile. “Madge, you run and put the new baby to bed."

A strained silence as the chug reluctantly left the io-,:\.

ther. so different. His white pinch- ed face. that coat sagging on his

alertness. He plainly wag at g 1955 to know how to begin his little speech, sitting with a spoon gripped alertness. He plainly was a. loss to patterns on the c1:th with its bowl point. He did not 100k up as he said slowly:

“I think it would be better if we talked things over a little. I want you all to know I understand how difficult I have made these four yezvrs....for each one of you. I'm afraid my conliug back isn't going to make it any easier....1ust at first. You see, I've had so much time to think things over in.... where I've been."

No one spoke. He drew a long breath.

“Some day, you will be able to re- ullze what it luenns to me to be at home. But I waint really to come back....io take my old place‘ as nearly as you can let me. I won't expect too much. I'll tny very hard to win the love and respect 01' all of you."

“Daddy Jack!" Jean could with- stand the pathos in his face and voice no longer. "Don't say that'|v please. You know we love you." The tears ran doom her cheeks, even as she gave him a smile.

Mrs. Sawyers eyes sent her hus- band the same messa e. Her lips were quivering too much for speech. Peggy suddenly left her chairand stole to her father's side. She passed an an-n about him.

John Junior stared steadily at his plate. His face was an expression- less mask,

“This is the only thing that makes it possible." John Sawyer said, drawing Peggy close to him. "I'm going to do my best t; make it all up to you. That's all I have to say. I wanted you to know."

Silence.

“Son!" The father's voice broke out desperately. “I understand. I suppose ‘It's harder for you than any of us. But you're n man n"w and... I need your help badly. Can't you

"Oh. out it out!"

Sawyer fiinchcd as if from a blow. He failed‘ to understand that the surly retort shielded a sudden and shamed emotion. He sat without moving or sneaking rs the boy hur- ried from the room.

The frznt door closed noisily.

1T0 be continued)

C.N.R. Offer \ . Excursion Rates

MONCTON, N.B.. .‘\‘._v 2s —- All opportunity to invite relatives and friends living m Toronto and Que- bec City, Imus and Churn-y, Que., to make a long week-end visit is of- fered to people in the Maritime Provinces by the coach excursion being opcmtcd by the Canadian Na- tlonul Railways from Toronto Thursday. August 1st, and from Quebec. LevLs and Charny. Friday, Auzuszt 2nd, slated R..J.S. Weather- ston. general freight and passenger agent of the railway here.

Both excursions include the Gaspe Peninsula and stations in the Prov- ince of Quebec or east of Riviera Du Loup. In the case of the excur- sinn from Torontw tickets are good to return from stations in New Brunswick and the Province of Que- bec oxcent the Gaspe conrt the fol- lowing Tuesday, August 6th, while from the Gnspc coast. Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island tickets

He found himself wondering sud- denly if Anne had saved any of his former apparel....a silken under- shirt would feel oddly grateful to his fiesh....it was not likely.

John Junior was frankly hostile. He had withdrawn to a corner where he sat. with his face alm~st concealed by a newspaper. When he came in he shook hands with his father in a constrained fashion. displaying an elaborate indifference to the otters wistful advances.

"I scarcely can believe it's you, Junior! Why....You're a man!" “Yes. Guess so."

The boy answered questions as

ARTS AND PURE SCIENCE

'I'hree new buildings with

modern

oratories.

well-equipped Lab-

AND FORESTRY

Complete

courses extending

over four years and leading to the Degree of B. Sc., in Engineering and Forestry.

Saint John,

The Law Faculty ‘(write A. B. Gilbert. ESQ, Sfifirfiilfy. The Lady Beaverbrook Building aflOrds first class resi-

Full information regarding courses, terms. Bilhflllrshlps.

etc. is contained in the University Calendar. A copy will be

I C. C. JONES, Preslduu

Rout VICTORIA Cones.

suouomnmnunowsnsrrusu-rssrmol. MeGILL UNIVERSITY, sum: ans-moon sltu mam-r sons

Applggugyuglwufl lisesmiysnlsogsdlaspooeibolidlnggivovosfllynodus

MONTREAL

iwmodscsrly. ‘ sqoipnsnl. For women s, non-

g .11“; vauidustpnpuin talisman! tlpsFseuIiysiAm

°' “in?” on ts... also.) sod n. ti» Faulty u ma. m: wAsosic ~.s'lunusnmnauansapnasmm

briefly as might be, volunteering little 0n his own account. He was not working. His last job was at a filling nation. I-Ie haid been let out. Hard to get anything in Ciorham now. That last information might have its own significance.

Jean's hurried entrance and cheery talk eased the atmosphere for all of them. ‘Then dinner. "Come everybody. Your old place. John."

The very nearness of the group about the table brought a fresh note of constraint and the meal was eaten in silence. save for the efforts of Jean and her mother. Young John was the first to finish and was pushing away his chair with a muttered excuse when hh father intervened.

in‘ Roili Sillliifl

' .| lli

T

plllfllu.

are good t» return up to Wednes- day, August 7th. Return limit for excursion tickets from Quebec. Lev- is; and Charny is Tuesday, August 6 h.

Baby Drowned In Bucket of Water

(Canadian Press)

ST. BONIFACE. Man. July 26 — His mother's thoughtfulness was fatal Droset today. His body was found stuck, head first, in‘ a pail of water his mother had placed on the noor to cool the room while he slept. He fell from the bed.

TOURING BOOT FOR EVERTON

LIVER-POOL. Ehlgland-W. Miller Patrick 'I‘histle's lntemational for- ward, who made a hit with Can- adian soccer crowds by his dssh'ns play, has been lrgned by Bverton and will play in English league football during the coming season. Miller, an inside-right, scored sight goals for the Scottish Football As- sociat’on team which toured Can- ads and the United States early this summer. .

iv wild! l- Joni‘ l.

w. l. zbl‘

.]|‘

Winucloli,

illli

Jean looked pitylngly at llfl‘ ni- -

thin shoulders. Gone all the cheery '

for ll-months-cld Edward B"

pound package.

The wonder still grows that so good a tea as MORSE‘S BLUENOSE TEA can be sold a at so low a price-only 23 cents per half

W. C. T. U. Notes

l AM CAMP

I am Camp.

I am sunlight, a. sheen on the

waters, a mist on the mountain

and stars.

I am a doorway out of the oom-

monpiaoe into a vast new ad-

venturing experience.

I am the place where youth learns the Joy of play without a sting. of fellowship without regrets, of creative effort that wearies not, anll of a good time that leaves no headache-or heart- ache behind.

I am a new purpose for life that makes the years different.

I am Noise-and silence with a

thrill.

I am laughter-and quiet resolu-

little salt is added. A teaspoonful of baking soda in wazm water, or a dessertspoonful of Milk of Magnesia in s. half glass of warm water is helpful. Headache powders should be avoided, and sswrin should be used only by doctor's orders. What-would you do for BRON- HITIS?

A good gargle every four hours of hot water and salt helps. Licorice soothes the throat. Lemon juice and honey may cut the phlegm. A mustard plaster of one part must- ard to four of flour may give relief if applied to chest or thrcat. Put on olive oil or vaseline first to pre- vent burning. 1: severe, send for‘ doctor

What shfluld you take in your first aid kit when you tale the hm. ily on a vacation?

IODINE as a disinfectant for cuts

tion that seeks the comfort oi’

the hills. I am lilnergy-and the touch of

living service. I am Youth-and the slowly emerg- ing habits that makes mature experienoe worthy. I am Today-and also the Tomor- row that is being shaped. I am Habits. Ideals, Ways of Liv- lug. Confirmed Attitudes, in the Soul of Youth. ' Because I am all these and more, I would invite you into fellow- ship with me. Come with me, youthful and eager reader of these liner, and I will do thee good. 000d that passes not away. Good that temptation will not dis-

lodge. . Good that time will not chill. Good that poverty will not quench. Good that riches will not deceive. Come with me, this summer, and life for you will be the same no more. I am CAMP. —Pcrcy Hayward

FIRST AID FOR VACATION HOUSEHOLDS

During the summer months so many folk find themselves away from their usual abode and the home remedies and doci.ors. that it is well to consider some emerg- ency measures for the smaller ills and accidents-msing the means of allaylng pain easy ot find in any home.

What would do for BURNS?

Vaseline. oils or lard on soft cloths are used for emergency treatment—but are not sterile. To sterilize, put some vaseline in a double boiler and bring to balling point and cool.-To apply- uss the handle o: a spoon that has been boiled. For acid burns, use any form of alcohol externally.

What would you do for a person who FAINTED?

For faint or ‘shock, have person lying down, head low, loosen all clothing, give plenty fresh air. Smelling salts to nostrils helps. Cold cloths to lnad; give stimulat- in’; drinks as soon as patient can swallow-hot tea, hot coffee. milk. later light nourishing food. Keep feet warm. NEVER. GIVE ALCO- HOL.

What would you do for a CHILL?

Hot foot bath. hot lemonade, hot orangeade, hot ginger tea, or even hot water. Any of these are help- ful. Keep patient warm. Laxative if needed. If fever or temperature