w»-

. 0r. Vi. R. Carson

PAGE TYVQ.--" -

The Double Act

A Romance of the Thcairn BY IVIARION TOMLINSON

"Well, we'll see how long Miss In- nocence will last," she remarked drily, and without favouring Gre-

g} s» noble with another glance, she ief: 71zelzealzhgCr-eam "he 11111111-

Rosemary, though feeling rather

, l shaken. looked after her with sin- - f’ core admiration.

01" "She's very beautiful, isn't she?"

she said naively. “She makes me

_ BHES on (‘U751 think of some beautiful sleek pan-

-, g mane IN cane-pa no ma’?

“Claws and teeth complcic," said Grenoble. "There's nothing worse than a woman who has depended, whether she, admits it or not, wholly on her beauty for her power, when she feels it at last slipping fronl

CHIROPRACTOR her.“ Y r l G d t -- v ~ ~ . Tgresrmizrs: 011mg; 111:7; She s not- ilesrtated Rosemary.

"She's not losing her place on ac- ount of mo, is she?"

Grenoble laughed and loccmary flushed, feeling she had sccmcd to exaggerate her owll importance.

“Nothing of the sorl, child. Dol- ores has still her public, and she is still star in my productions," he

Home Calls Made.

' BYGEORGE! IT'S TIME

“TC. T. U. Notes

WHAT MAKES BOYS ARRIVE IN COURT?

Mr. l-‘rrricr, Superintendent of "19 Tralnfng School for Boys nt- Milli" lco, speaks nt Fergu

Mr. Fbrrier is a big man among men, and one deeply beloved by 111° hundreds of boys finder his =1"- °’

"rut: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN; In Loving Memory

rum This ‘Pool-u: MAY KNOW

(A column of intornnt to nil recording accepted fnoto lllil worthy opinions rognrding tho plnco of alcoholic bovnngln in modern life: u wail on now: of us; progrm of tho campaign for n "dry" world.)

(sponsored by tho Grnnl Division, Sons of Tolnpcrnnoo P. l. I.

"Write me as 0M til“ kw" m‘ fellow men."

The death in the city Hospital. Charlottetown, on Jon. l4. 1953.0! my. Fnthor .1. n. McIntyre. blush pm‘; 0g “game and Curran _Blll filled the hearts of his many reit- tfvos and friends and beloved por- iahioners with sadness and loneli- ness.

Born at Grand River, Lot i4, on

who have posed on to , Win85 as the result of the splendid m" if, life this blg man instilled iliw those committed to his care.

Faw people know anyihillt 917°“ the School at Milniw. It is a. home for boys without a chance, and LIICYL‘ are about 260 BOYS 115W“? i“ the courses. All are conunltted by the courts, all are under 1e yws 0i agf, and have been commilfid 3mm sixty municipalities tiimi18ii°i1i5 on‘ tarlo, for indefinite periods. A V011’ ,,,,],Q,g,,,,¢ part is the academic in- Suuctions, There are flve teachers in the school who have been 819E931‘ 1y selected for the work for the half day instructions. There are auxiliary classes for the sub-numliii buys. The boys have 811N131 Emu?‘ mgr, fitting them for owvoativlie for which they a-ppéil W be 31°“

said. - “Then why should she mind-J‘ puzzled Rosemary. Q Grenoble leaned forward in his chair, looking at her curiously. “Where have you been all your life?’ he inquired, ineredulousiy. "On the stage," returned Rosc- mary. "wiry? Father and mother

mn sougggit m

was three. First mother died, and father and I become more than ever inseparable. Provincial actors lead very lonely lives. They ilc\'cl' stay long enough anywhere to be- come acquainted outside their own circle. Father and 1 only had each" other. Then father-died, and rlftcr" a while I got this silop with La}- ton to play a boys part in var- iety."

"Then you were lonely-l?" asked Grenoble gently.

"Oh, very lonely," said Rosemary.

"What did you do?"

"I pretended," answered Rosc- mary simply. "You see I didn't know anything about people-real people. I had never really known anyone but father, and he was-special. But he had always told mc stories, and I had always pretended the people in them were real, and were my friends. When he died I just went °il Dretcrlding they were with me."

Rosemary broke ofi, and locked quickly at Grenoble to sec if he were laughing at her, but the producers face was kind.

"I sec; princesses and ogrcs?"

“Yes, and goose girls and giants ——" Rosemary bit her lip. Sllc was sure Grenoble would laugh, and rc- gretted her confession. At least she had not told him of the Fairy Prince.

Grenoble played with a paper out. tel‘ orl his desk. Behind his express- ion of sympathetic understanding he was thinking shrewdly. 1-le real- ized he had before him a. type new in his experience of actresses; a girl born to the stage; evidently, from her performance last night, mistress of all the nuances of her art, yet untouched by any of the

Do not be disturbed i ,. . K you suddenly realize | ' you have ailoyvcd your coal supply to liwilldif- We can provide you with the very best, at reasonable firlccs, and on quick delivery.

"The Maximum of Heat“

AUCTION SALE

OI“ l-‘IIITNITITRE, FARM STOCK .-\I\'I) PRODUCE) AND FARM- ING, IMPLI-IMENTS OI" TIIE LATE GEORGE FORBES, AT VERNON BRIDGE.

AS Illlll-ICTEI) by Orllcr of the (‘ourt of‘ (fhalnccry; ill the matter of Afcllclln vs. l-‘urlll-s, N0. D I54, l will srt up and sell by Public Auc- tion on tho premises of the late George Forbes at Vernon Bridge in Queen's County. on Thursday the scronll day 0f Fchru:rr_v, A. D. 1933. beginning at. one o'clock in the af- ternoon, ull thc household furni- lurt‘, farm stock, farming imple- ments and farm produce of or be- longing to the estate of the said Gcrogc Forbes, deceased.

Terms as to credit and conditions of Sllll: will bc announced at sulc.

For furlhcr particulars apply to the undersigned.

Dated this 25th January, A. D.

1933- hard sophistication that the prom- n- EDGAR SHAW» iscuous contacts of the stage arc ‘, _ 77614-254“ i Master in (hnnccry. likely to impart.

"Your father took great care to train you as all actress?” asked Grenoble.

"0ll, yes, he used to say that there were only two things one could hope to keep in spite of everything —-work and dreams."

"And love?” When he had asked the question Grenoble felt a. little ashamed. But the girl looked up at him candidly.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN a “That would come under dreams, , McLEOD 8v. BENTLEY 1 think," slid said. , w. :2: 1gb c. At that moment Grenoble, the Bank," and Altomeyqblaw great producer of spectacles, the . MONEY To LOAN adroit manager of tclllpcranlcntnl Office: 180 Richmond Street actresses, the over-sophisticated nun of the world, felt a new sen- sation. He felt humble.

“My dear," he said, “I've nothing much to offer you, but I can at least let you keep what you llurc got. I could let you go back to your work and dreams, but, now you arc alone, it would inevitably. mean tramping the streets looking for a

-> 1.1~

BELL 8t MATHIESON

R. R. Boll I). L. Muthicson, L.L.D. Barristers & t-lolicftors Mum-y to Loan Camcron Block, (YhurlnttctowmPJ-LI.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

IE'=:!-:1:a-~1~

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR shop, and sooner or later you would NOTARY 5*‘- bcconle iik eve one i . l‘ Ililcy Building. I Charlottetown “Maxi wy .5 ' I 3am yoeuscfim. ' next show. Will you pu‘ yourself in MARK R’ MCGUIGANI my hands? You can trust mo." . - Grenoble was sincere. He meant to BJiRRISTEK 5OUCITOR~ ETC Grenoble was sincc. Ho mount to

MONEY T0 I.().'IN Cameron Block.(YharlottctnwnJfiI-ZJ.

JJl. MacDonald, K.0.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. fie. Riley Building

' Charlottetown, f’. E. Island. Iloney w Loan and Collections

given the very best attention. l15-2-6-imollth.

protect Rosemary from himself, among other things. Rumour had it -and rumour in this case llnd it correctly-that no pretty woman was safe with Lioncl Grclloblc. Rosemary was to be an exception, or so Grcnoblewho knew his owll failings and generally condoned them, determined.

But people can only be trusted to do the best that is in them, and Grcnobics bcst was limited by his taste and experience, as Rosemary was later to discover. As this mom- cnt, however, the girl before lllm say: only his sincerity, and lonely Rosemary fclt she had found n friend. '

she nnilod at kn. "I can frost

I

>_

J. W. MncNAUGHT

B. A., LL. B.

Barrister, Solicitor, are. Money to Loan

Kcnslnglon

were actors. I've been acting since I .

“ma, including printing, baking.

farming. painting. dalrying. etc. Nor is their play nesiwted- The"

are tllrce supervised PiiiYFimnd‘ m‘

junior, intermediate and 5811101‘ boys, with picnics and entertain- merits.

There is the school department- thc curriculum including vocal mus- ic. They are led by a skilled teacher and do magnificent surging. We 81w have a Junior- choir and a. buflie baud, WhiCIl>gQt special training-

"Nor arc we lacking ill ihc mOSi essential tiling, Religion."

onns AND cups

Herald. "man is often an Ass." benefit. to American agriculture,

of the grain to make a quarg of milk th a quart of beer. and the increase

marked since prohibition. of the

Amendment has helped America achieve the development types of schools so that miiliohs young people have

enrolment alone in the States increased from 2,000,000 nearly 5.000.o00—the markable advance in the history civilization. Y tlonal Education Association.) BEFORE AND AFTER — Speakeasy is a. place where speak easy when you go in,

out.

The first, thing after breakfast. for about trll miIIlITGSQIIIC boys are grvcn a talk ou the leading men 0f sacred llstcry. It is found. that lllauy of th: boys arc V911’ 1811011111‘

LOIL-The differmce these beer parlors and the saloon is e

of the Scriptures. Some of them don't; even know what Church their parents go to, or what the Bible i5 for. Stories about Abraham, Isaac and. Jacob and also a series of little talks on Joseph are a gOOd H1758 to start the morning well.

A11 denominations take part ln

the work. A lantern is used a Si?“ deal, and tile boys are instructed about tllc peerless boy Christ. On Sunday morning all go t0 the Pro- testant churches in Mimico, and on Sunday evening they receive a short talk at. the school. In the afternoon. all attend Sunday School in the building 0n the grounds. "Have you seen the Boy with a Poor chalice," continued Mr. Pier- rier. The sub-normal boy is one of thcsc, with a percentage of about fifteen. The lowest grade boy was only i0 or 1i years of age. and only three points above an idiot, He had tampfrcd with a. switch on a train. and it is doudtful if he knew what he was doing. Some are fifteen years old with a. brain of a years, where- as the highest has 128 Mil: of 200. What are the causes of boys becom- ing fcebi-e-rrlindcd with poor edu- cation. One outstanding cause is poor environment.

‘The last 200 boys that came in were carefully examined. ‘Thirty-six werc there for breaking in and theft; 74 for petty theft, like stealing watches; 14 for theft of automo- biles; 3 for highway robbery; 3 for other kinds of robbery: 7 for indec- ent assault; 60 g5 uicorrlglfales and the rest for wilful damage, fires, etc. Mr. FCITIOI‘ advised Owners 0f cars to always lock them, if for even a minute's absence, as boys who had been questioned said they could not lielp it. and could not resist the temptation of going for a. ride.

“What causes boys t0 commit crime?” asked Mr. Fcrrier. He at- tributed this principally to the gang sprit, to collgregating on street corners, swapping indecent stories, and generally colicocting mischief. Parents too often do not lmow where their boys are. They should know exactly where their boys are from supper until bedtime. Tile‘ BOY Scouts are a most worthy organiza- tion irl keeping boys right.

"What literature do boys read?" continued Supt. Ferrler. What they read means e. great deal in shaping their thoughts, and should create a. love for better literature. Give them books about, animals, as all children love animals.

Mr. Farrier was very outspoken with regard to the use of cigarettes. The cigaetfe habit is a. detriment to every boy. He had seen too many boys with the ha/blt that fastens on thcm. They will lie and steal. to obtain cigarettes, which blunt their moral fibre and weaken their will- poo-er. “would that the movies

the school

old saloon or barroom,

Some say u. man

while that may tell better how full he is if he

standing up. One wag puts it this cannot stand drinking till he cannot sit, he can sit drinking till he cannot ‘ stand, and either sitting or stand- ing. he can drink so much that he doesn't know nor care whether he on

way. that- while n man

is sitting. standing, or rolling the floor. (Ben H. Spence.) The odds are all boozer. He ends his life a. sorry loser.

by their actors. that Sunday School teachers and men everywhere would

quit this vile and empellslve habit.

know I am asking a lot, but think of the example that would be set to our boys." said Mr. Wrriu. "What about girfi smoking," he continued. “And what of the future boys of. these girls, conceived iu smoke. Bias- Phemy and lying come very close. Both have mot in the same source, as they steal and then lie to cover up the theft. I never knew a. young cigarette smoker to tell the truth."

"Stealing is s. growing habit. It i5 1115i? as bad to steal 5 cents as $500.00. Trust your children in the home. Never lock your cupboard, and there will be one less occasion to steal. cheating 1n gchool is the

beginning of stealing. Every time

boy does moneend is not found out he is a. weaker boy. His conscience seared as by a red hot iron. Guard the borne and trust the

becomes

boy there."

Indecent assault is all foo oom- mcn. "Nobody told me about its rer- iousness,’ say the boys’ They ought i0 be told in a proper way. The gov- ernment should make provision for the proper teaching of boys and girls, if there is no other way.

‘men there is the home environ- ment. Ninety per cent had come to cause of loss of parents. 0f those questioned,’ 33 had lost a father,a27 lost their mother, 11 had lost both parents, 14 homes had des- erted fathers and 5 mothers, willie four had lost both. Over 100 out of 200 had homes partially broken, which was a serious slate of af- fairs. Fifteen had fathers who were nil in court, while three had motil- ers. Oiten the poor- mother was Working under adverse conditions.

Two things should be ifaught all boys: (i) Obedience. (2) Respect for law. Some men are too busy making "Wiley to look after their boys. for which all were sure to suffelx-Fer-

cos N n rd. would eliminate the use of cigarettes __ W‘ m

0X 0n Asstl-"without wine, mnn is an 0x," says Hilsiro Bclioc; and with wine, says the Catholic

PROHIBITION AND THE FAR- MElt-h-ohibitlon has been a. great

the increase of dab-y products. and the increased standards of living consumer. It takes more

dairy products has been especially (Editor Ohio Farmer, Cleveland,

of all

richer educa- tional opportunities. High School United

most rc-

(Journai of the Na-

you and can't speak at all when you come

SALOON VERSUS BEER. PAR- between 1 old difference between tweedledum End tweediedee. In the customers

stood up to drink. In the beer par-

lors they sit down to drink. There ~is some argument in certain quar- i ters as to which position is better. ' can hold more sitting down. Others contend that be true, he can

against the

June 24, i868. he was the sm of the late Roderick Mclntyl‘? find Bibi‘ anna Mchellan. He was edllcflied In. the public school and Prince of W319; Qgflgge, gfter which be taught school in Ricbmflilii mi Bayslde. He then took up his 5i"- dies at st. Dunstarfs Collefle and m bee. He was ordained to the Holy Priesthood on June 2i. 1995 in st. Patrick's Church. Grand Riv- er, by Right Rev. James C. Mc- Donald. It was often said that ne- ver before or aince was 5t. Poi- rick’; so crowded with beanie all classes and creeds. l8 0n ihli beautiful Saturday morning. the

an of

°hi°° feast of st. John the Baptist. He P“°"mm°" “N” T“ then Joined the staff of at. Dun- scnoons - The Eighteenth

skin's College and some Yel-Ys iii‘ ter was appointed to st. Mark's. Lot 7. There he labored for almost two years, winning the love and admiration of all who were placed under his fatherly care. He was then transferred to ‘Pmofldifl. where he spent the last twenty years of his life-years of faithful loyal service in God's vineyard. given with n wlliingnessandenergy that was edifying to all.

i0

of

to

of

A

worked out and planned to com- pletloii the new basement church at Corran Ban. This was his own plan, simctioned and it was with a. thrill of Joy he saw it almost ready for consecra- tion, but "his films; overtook him two weeks previous to the opening of his new chumh. Even in this tflnl. Father John B. u he was affectionately known, saw only the hand of God working out. His Di‘ vine drsigns, and he calmly ac- cepted God’; Holy Will. The daily over-toxfzg of his strength in so faithfully carrying out ghe many details and duties of his priestly office, contributed a great deal t0 his final break-down. Even in 111$ illness his continual devotion to his people was manifest, and he s-till found happi:ess' in making those around hiln- happy and ulifl- ware of his inconvenience and suffering. His was in truth, a life of simplicity, a. life of sanctity. rich in unwritten good deeds and sweetened by self-sacrifiee-a. hid- den and holy drama. and now the last scene remains to be fold. O11 the morning of January 14th, the big strong heart gave way and his beautiful soul, rich in the fullness of Grace. winged its course among the angels, to meet its life-time Miodel-dts Divine saviour. No one was more peaceful or rotxmclled than he was in that fleeting mo- meng when death withdrew the veil, and Light but not the light of this world, suddenly broke upon him. His mission was complete. Though no pen is sklifui enough to portray the loveliness of Father John B's character it is fitting that a life so beautiful demands some mernoriam in a world privileged to have been his sojourn for sixty- four short years. That his life was much influenced by the home- training of his beloved parents he was wont to relate. Under their gentle guidance were planted in childhood tho virtues which in manhood blossomed forth and characterized the future priest.

The mother who trained such a hmnaile and temperate disposition must have been fine, indeed, when the world owes her guidance to such 9, son. '

His love for children was fash- ioned on the pattern of his Divine Master who says "suffer little children to come unto Me and for- bid them lzot for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." wherever he was known he left an impremioll of his great he-ortedness and above all his unaffected simplicity that made people, young and old, set him apart in a mngic circle of af- fectionate nnd reverent regard. He was the adviser, the friend and confidante of so many because of 11's sympathetic nature that could soothe, at o. touch, the most sensi- tlve and troubled hearts. His piety lmd erudition; his ability 5g a preacher and organizer are only excelled in the mind; and hearts 0f hi! P009111 by the fatherly in-

ls

I

8

later at the Grand Bemifllry. Que- ‘

of

Salient Feature-v of 1932, Activities

NEW insurance“ . . . . . $62,445,855 INSURANCE INFORCE ' 526353-121 i 0 n u o I I ' ' '

PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS 18,Z38_,741

The Gompany’s Record 1887- 1932 (Since its inception)

Death Benefits Paid - - - - - - $41.8~iZ-»092 Payments to Living Policyholders ’..'

for Maturities, etc. - - - - ' 58530798 lDividends to Policyholders - - - - 23,675,116

bur-ins‘ the past. summer and fall he had.

by the Bishop.

THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE Iustmaucn Com-am!