fiisoa Two u,‘

F

If

BUlLUell-S’

HARDWARE

hclnding all trade tools and imple- Eents required in the various build-

g industries, form an important atnre in our general stock. Ham- hera. sows, chisels. planes, braces. lite, axes. knives. nuts. screws — iverything for mechanics. artisans

lnd amateur workers. liighest mallties at lowest cost.

The Rogers Hardware C0., Limited

tbfi OQQfO§O+O~OOQ4QO O04 04$

SMELTS WANTED

' Highest market prices paid for all grades. ' HELAIRE GALLANT, 59 lVater Street. Representing Elmer Sharwell.

n oemmouoomwwo+ovoeo o ll.321-1-5-3i.

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Are vitally important, whe- ther one‘s eyes are good or otherwise.

Don't wear your glasses for five or ten years, as some do. without re-examinatlon, for in that time serious changes may take place, which it not discovered, may work per- manent, injury to the most precious sense you possess.

Guard your eyes.

ii. F. iilITilllE80ll

J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

OPTOMETBIST i "I2QD9 g svss TESTED - sun

onsssss rl-r-reo fi n. w. TAYLOR 3

Professional liarlls

STEWART & LOWTHER - .I. D STEWAIVI It C-

N W LOVWITIER BARBISPERS SOLIFITORS ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY f0 LOAN

>——————— McLEOI) & BENTLEY l. A. BEN11.EY

W l’. BENTLEY K O. Barrister snrl Attorney-at-Lao Office: 180 Richmond Street

MONEY T0 LOAN

McDONALD & McPl-IEE

I. A. MeDONALD n. 1' MrFIIEI Barrtstere Attorneys. Ete. MONEY TO LOAN Itlloy Building

l734-5-20-lmo-dallv _l_

BELL 8t MATHIESON I. I. Bell. ll. L. Mathleaon. LI. I . Barrister t ioilcitors Money to bosn Charlottetown and Montague

" MARK Rfi MCGUlGAN alirtalsrlm lionimon no noses 'ro LOAN ~ (‘ameren Block. Charlottetown P1,!

1

Prohibition Commission Chas. B. Black. Chairman. Char-

iottetown. Jae. B. McDonald. West St. Peters. John Simpson. Hamilton.

Lawyer for the Defense: Youl

house's l

D RANGE PE KOE

l “I am no: llkvly to forget. Why,

lallzc what you an: up flgllflfi? be- That this

-ionor, my client wishes a little I

lime. Judge years.

2’ rut A‘! rigili — all

"Her friends are not at all in clined to approve hcr actions as tc ‘ner divorce."

“How's that?"

“She wcllt and got it quietly while they w:- all away for the summer."

SOON BE HERE

Quite soon the Christmas poet wll‘ With cunning, knowing grin,

Pick up his fountain pen and dral ' The yulc lolly poem In

“My boy has had bad luck al‘ hrough college."

"How's that?"

“He never gets over his baseball ' Injuries soon enough to make tht football t:al.~l."

"| understand you went through m operation, Mae?"

“WelI.—l had my alimony cut off —lf that is what you mean."

::Rllb it in for Lame Dock-A brisk rubbing: wlfll Dr. Tlrolmls’ Ec- lcctric 0.1 will rciicvc lamc back. ThQ skin will immediately absorb i110 Oil mid lt will pcnetrale the tis- sucs and bring splccdy relief. Try ll‘. and be convinced. As the llniment sinks in, tho pnlll comcs cu’. and there arc zlmplc grounds for saying that it is nn cxccllcnt article.

"America and Slam are the only countries outside the international copyright \ll1lOli."’1i’lCZ Haynes Ir- win.

Mother: "Oh, don't you think we had bcticr scllrl for the doctor? JOYWBY 5W8 llc fccls so bad."

Father: “Oh, hols fcit bud before this, and got ovcr it."

Minn"! "YCS. dear, but never or vacation week."

llllEllMllllSM

Pour Missed‘: into a warm duh. Rub linnnenl gently int then ‘apply n auording to urectlom . . and soon

h you'll got rellet

Ml

"lnllu or

lend all information regardin infractions of IBOIIIBITION ACT btheabeveeetallJlaywoodr

l‘. NIM.

_.__J l

jes will prove bigger than you can had expected as u rcsult of his re-

I

lflln; gave him the impulse to sting something uitcrly weak and small

l

l

l

s odd light ill ills oycs, and stretched

l

"lllc llWt‘ I lililil‘ llwl for you?" Kilo 52ml >l"‘»\'1.l'» 1i; l1 lrklcrl. Silo was Qlcllt n lllo- lllrllf lllrn: Iii‘ llaic. ill('ll, Mrcllglil?"

John Gres

By Concordia Merrel

THE CHARLOTTE’ PUWN GUAlQIJIAN

ham k Girl

(continued)

"Yes, I do ace that," she answer- ed. “And it may seem odd that I should-J’ She paused.

"Play into the hands of enemy?" he suggested with abrupt laugh.

A shade of pain passed over. her face. I

"If you are my enemy, Jim," she said in a low voice, "You made yourself so." ‘

"I have not suggested anything else." he retorted. "But remember that I am the enemy °l a“ S0111‘ blood."

the all

should you be so insistent?" "Because you might as vrell rc-

forg you iakc on something bigger ‘lllrlll y ,l cull lnrlnzlgc," "P hops you‘: rcvollgcful schem-

mzlnsgc." she sclld quietly.

"They wctrt," he said sharply. "I've illOllfllll. loo rnrciullyx”

“I hrlvc thought, too." Thcrc was a touch of stubbornoss in that

her. Ho looked prlet l‘."i' for n monlcnt.

_ out yllrough the b1: willow info the

sunlit garden beyond. Then brnugh: his rims back to hcr face.

“You can't will," hc said bluntly. your slriv."

“And illnt is . .?" silo asked, hcr cyms nlccting ills.

"Love," His look challenged ilcr.

Sh»? drew a brrutll, bu! met the look lnllilnchillciy:

:-ll-‘ u. k. d.

"If you could sce how strong i‘. ls, you would not need to ask,“ hc

told hcr roughly, and flung round f0 lilo door. but paused, one hand on lilc knob, and turned back. If. was ,1 nlomcnt still bcforc hc said:

"You say tilc love you have had

You don't love mc still, then?"

Shc colored hotly.

“Do you think love could outilvc last night, Jim " she asked quietly.‘

“No; I suppose not. Well, whatl do you feel for me?" The question’ came doggedly, as if he intended that she should answer it. She locked at him steadily.

“I don't quite know," she said slowly. “The mun I knew and lov- cd ls—gone. You are strange to me, Jim. Alld rather-awful."

Silo rough‘, ii sharp breath.

"You said last ‘night that were no’; afraid of mo," hc roughly.

“I'm not. Not in the least. What more have I to foal" from you, Jim? I don't believe you would hurt me, physically; and you have hurl mo. n11 that is possible in every other way. . -. What more can you do?"

He came towards hcr quickly, on

you said

Olil; a hand towards hcr; but stepped back from it, her suddenly Wlllit‘; eycs wide.

"Don't touch llle, Jim!" she said in a tone of almost iicrcc com- mand.

He fell back from her, amazed twain by {he totally unexpected spirl‘, of hcr.

“Yet you soy you arc going i0 stay with lllc," llc crlcrl aficr l1 moment.

“Because to go would be to con- fess my failul-c," silo answered at once. “And I am not ready to con- fess it yet. Tm nil ill the dark; can't so: my WRY. But there ls a faith deep yvlthln me that nn mat- icr how dork filings scum, there is a light. ahead; always; inevitably; and somehow, sometime, I am go- ing to find it. Mrrlntlnlc, I shall pretend to my father and to the world generally, that our marriage is a success. And, Jim. . . this very slowly-"I shall expect you lo kccp up that pretence, loo. You married me to suit your own

she fare

t.

ldo this," she raised her blue eyes ‘very stralghtly to hls-"to suit ‘mine. That's why I am not going lto leave you, Jim: I'm going to siay with you, here until the three wccks of our . . . honeymoon . .

."—she said the word bravely- "are through. After that, ii; will all depend. One cannot plan too far ahead. It is useless to do s0. E5- pcciaily when one ls very much a- lone and very much in the dark." She stopped for a moment longer, then finished her roses and car- ried the sliver bowl to a wide win- dow-slll. where the pink blooms lcnugh: the mid-day sun.

INSTALMENT‘ XIV

in astonishment. little, childish thing should show so much splrlf: 50 lmucll dctcrmillailon; should lac so definite and decided. Whatever he

l Lee lstened

lvelallon to her last night, it cer- llzllnly mo not been this. l She turned and spoke from ‘window.

“Perhaps it is

the

pride; vanity‘, lfhat makes me do this, but those ..'lre my terms. Jim, and I shall ex- pcc‘, you to help nle to carry them ‘ollfi. . . . l "Very well," he said, after a m0-

Address And

Presentation

On the evening of Dec. 81st, the employees of the Georgetown Bub- division waited on Mr. J. Ernest

Superannuation after a service of 45 years and presented him with an address and travelling bag.

The address was read by conduc-

serltatlon made by Mr. B. H. Stew- art.

Mr. Doyle made s suitable reply, Expressing his appreciation of this evidence of good will of those with whom he has been associated for many years and regret at severing such happy relations.

The address was as follows: Mr. J. Ernest Doyle,

C. N. R. Engineer, Georgetown Sub Division, Gcorgctolvn, P. E. I. Dear Mr. Doyle:-

Wc, the undersigned lfcliow cnlployccs of the Canadian National Railways, having learned of your in- tention to voluntarily ask to be plac- ed on the superannuation list of pur railway, and we understand your re- quest lllls been granted by the board and effective Jan. 1st, 1932, you will no longer be our respected engineer on this Sub Division, but will be numbered amongst tho vast army of Canadian National Railway veter- ilIiS. .

We cannot allow this opportunity

imcnt of thought. “I am perfectly l ,our marriage a success. As I have nlrcady pointed out, it suits my ‘purpose better that way. If _\'0u lchoose to plzlv right info my hands why should I stop you As in" as I nul capable of giving slliil an liili)l‘(‘55 on, illt‘ world snail b." "N" cll lilo llllprcsslon illut wc arc n lllffhwllilli’ happy couple. . . lic swung round, s‘ro'd back L0 LlOf)l' and vccn‘. llu'_ And as he l‘. hcr voice follow rd llilll, say- quietly":

"Thank you, Jih."

Evidently she was going fo hold him rigidly to that bargain, iOr the |\‘(‘l‘y next mnmlug. as he was slnrt- ling out for a, ride she stopped him.

"Got anything for me to rid-z. Jim?" she asked.

“D'you want to ricic?" he tercd.

"It will scarcely look. . . bliss- fully imppy . . . if you ride every day by yourself," she anslverzd smoothly.

"All right; go and get 1M0 YOU!‘ kit," he said briefly.

She hurried, and in less than ten minutes was dressed and round at the stables where Cayley, the head groom, had a. very fine bay mare rcady for her. I/cc was waiting, and was just stoopillg [p make n "sfrp" of his hands in order to llCld her to mount, wilcn Sllfi called to the groom and asked him to perform ‘that little service for hcr, cxoc'i_v as if she had not noticed that Lcc had been on til-g point of doing it.

Aficr that. he observed that she resolutely avoided his touch, no mutter how slight it might be. He had, no right to mind and no rea- son to mind, except that perhaps nothing insults a mall so deeply as to be told, either in words or tacit- ly, that his touch is obnoxious. Every time she avoided ifs ilnnds something blazed resentfully with- in hlm. He endured it for several days, and then, one morning just before they started for ‘their ride, he deliberately brought her a tiny posy of rose-buds from the garden. He stood before hel- in the living room and held them to her in sil- ence, bu: with a world of challenge in ills eyes. l

"For me?" she said ally. "Thank you, Jim. on the table, will you?"

Her tone was cl-ear and cold. and she tucked hcr rldlngcrop under hcr arm and began to pull on her loose, gauntiettcd gloves.

“They're for your buttonhoic," he said abruptly.

“Oh, they scarcely suit a habit. I think.

He thrust the-m nearer to her.

"Take them," he commanded.

"I've asked you to put them on the table," she countered,

Film \\

(201111-

conception- Pug them

convenience. Now you will please

olilrlomrl ll W“

P FATHER

(To Be Continued)

GOT TO DO l5

BY GOLLY‘. ALL VVE

“VHINK or TAKlN‘A MAP AN ma. PHONE wit-l. RING ~

TO

l

\ _/ I 0 m2. lull. Features Syn-lira“. inc. firrnl sm-l- new www-

l

Douglas, A. C. McKay, H. M. Broth- ers, R. H. Stewart, Albert Dalzicl John Walker, Norman MacDonald Wcsicy Buchanan, John McKcar

llcy, Lloyd Jay, William Doyle, H. W.

to pass without showing to you in

Tllcre is loo big a weakness on willing that the world shall lllink some nleasure “t least our respect

for you. Your service with this rail- way is o. record that any railway man might. well try to emulate. When on employee has completed Lhe maximum number of forty five years ill this service without a black

Doyle, Engineer, who retired on

tor J. Frank McDonald and the pre-

‘

ltsmlsrnna luau Ilruoricditisg;

iasm (as there was s. prlae to be ' wen) occupied the first hours o! the evening.

At 10.30 o'clock a beautiful lunch was served. which, if we may de- termine the quality by the quanti- ty consumed, was truly superlative and thoroughly enjoyed by all.

Afterwards the game was resum- ed for a short while and finished. awarding the prize to Mr. Greenan (the host) While the consolation prize was cheerfully received by Mr. John Shreenan.

During the game several treats of choice candy were passed around by the r ‘ auisted by Master Allison Farmerl

About 11.30 o'clock Mr. John Far- mer, Manager of Kinkora Bank in a few brief sentences told the ob- ject of the meetlns. then Mrs. '1‘. L. Shreensn stepped forth and read very distinctly a. beautifully word- ecl address to Mrs. Farmer and at the opportune moment Mrs. J. H. 'I‘rainor presented her with a very serviceable club bag. Mrs. Farmer although endeavoring to elude all formalities ere’ her get away. was highly pleased and warmly thank- ed and praised her Kinkors. neigh- bors. spoke feelingly of the good- will and friendship which ever ex- isted during her sojourn of thirty- six ycslrs ln Kfnkora and though she was now leaving. she surely hoped to return w kinkora some more. A hearty vote of thanks was then tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Greenan and after wishing Mrs. Farmer bon voyage and exchang-

l

their various homes feeling that they had a genuine good time.

To Mrs. Catherine Farmer. Dear Friend: On learning

live elsewhere. we feel

seventy-five years ago, and camel to Hamilton at the age of eighteen| years. He engaged in farming and made a success at it. He was a lover of horses and knew how to care for them. In politics he was a staunch Liberal, being one of the [foremost leaders of his party the community.

music; he_ possessed a Brest gift and he used 1t faithfully and weiLl For many years he served as choir-Mate leader 1n the Princetown Church’ ' mg fond farewells. all dispersed to imjdfllflfijvllxfiprfiunégfl‘ “pa”; truthful and brave." "Thank you.‘ lhis many friends: he always greeted The following is the addressr- '°“° l“ “ “we” “m” “WW1 w“ He was married. ‘first to Miss Eliza

ma, Ann Ramsay and later to Miss b0 ‘Priscilla Taylor nd as the result

you are a ut to leave our of the ‘Merlmiorrtwpmmund m,“ ing the remarks which I have to would be an injustice to all were dRlIIZV-A!!! WW9 b0m- 9hr 5°" "TQ-laddre” to you on the aublwt o‘ u“ we to allow you to depart wmlolll Mr. Parlnlnas Phillips of Krnsoz-

JAN UARY 6, l93_2

i

ea are “ distressing

Yet they are diseases in which Fellows’ Syrup has proved its effectiveness.

The most obstinate cases are helped by Fellows‘ syrup, By reaching the causes. it diminishes asth- matic spasms, clears up the congestion and relieves the breathing. .

Whenever bronchial sym "m" l1 Pear. Mlle

Fellows’ Syrup at once. it: is i illy e eaeious and

usually clears up the condition when taken regularly.

FELLOWS’

SYRUP.

Prescribed by physicians in 53 countries for over half a century f - Malnutrition r '_ Retarded Convalescent; I '

Nervousnese

for Bronchial Troubles Loss oi Appetite

Fatigue Anemia

Rev. Mr. Rhodes of Kensington, as slsted by the Rev. Mr. MacMillsa of Malpeque. Interment took place in ‘Prlncetown cemetery. The ps1) bearers were as followsz-Messfl George Taylor, Mayor Taylor, Wll llam Taylor. Bsnnerman lliIoDoug all, Frank Simpson and 'I‘homs|

m Ramsay.

i "If I never see you again," sale the minister to a‘ Sunday Bchoo

He was passlohateflv fond of

.pupl1 who was moving to anothel "I hope you will l-emembel to be an honest, upright man-

sald the M. "and I hope you'll II the some!"

The Professor: "Ladies. I beg you to lend me your close attention dur-

rhinoceros. In fact. it is quite im-

lllark. so t0 spcllk from The Powers lcxprcssing 1n some small wgy the ton and MR‘. Elmer Phillips at home. Fmsslble m‘ Yo“ l” tom‘ a clear cm‘

That 13c and commands the unon- fgcungs 0g those assembled here Three daughters’ lmous respect of ofllcials and fellow tonight. Although you are about to Hamilton (Bcatrlce) g to know ,Mrs. George Ramsay. your home New Arman and Miss Annie Phil- IHWC 50911 fl \\'011<l°1‘§ll1 lrllnfiflfmfl" with your daughter us we may ex- lips at home. ‘Ihcre are also left' sometime and to mourn two brdhers, have S0 Epralm and Jflubert of 'I‘yne Valley and one sister Mrs. We wish to convey to you our Macpqugap 0g Bldegm-d, To the appreciation of your sterling worth wgdaw m he, m” loneuness and mmmumty f0 each o! the immediate relatives, sincere sympathy is rtended.

employees alike, it speaks volumes. During your tenor of oifice, you

lion ill our great system, from the dcys of thc old link and pill and the wood burner until the present time yvith our modern equipment and it's safeguards to human life, coupled with work saving devices. We young- cr men in the service possibly do not enjoy and under what adverse cun- dltlons our older employees worked. However, the wheels of progress are not stopped and those of us who arc privileged to continue in the service will scc equally as great progress taking place within the next twenty five years.

At this time, we would ask you to accept; this hand bag as a small token oi our respect on this the eve-

ning of your last run. May it be a '

daily reminder to you for many years to come of your co-workcrs on the Georgetown Sub Division.

In conclusion, we wish you and,

Mrs. Doyle, the seasons greetings, and may you long be spared to cn

joy yourwcll merited rest, and whc

the time shall have arrived thd your last run is to be made into till Great Union Depot, may you be greeted upon arrival by our Celestial Superintendent with the words “Well done good and faithful ser- vant, enter thou into the joy of our

Lorr ."

Signed, J. Frank MacDonald, L. H

l

McKay.

FAREWELL PARTY

On Wcdnssday cvclling Nov. 25th 1931 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gree- llan. Newton, entertained _Mrs. Patrick Former of Klnkoro (sister of Mr. Greenon) and a large num- ber of her neighbors ere her depar lure to Hyde Park, Mass. wherc she intends to reside with her daughter Mrs. E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Grcenan long noted, for their gcninllty and hospitality seemed to excel on this occasion. Their com- fortable furnished rooms gayly fes- tooned, tastefully decorated and brilliantly lighted seemed to breathe welcome as you entered. This coupled with their cordial greeting thrilled happiness.

"Progressive Auction" in which all

each one with

took part and played with enthus-

leave us, it is pleasirl that you are making