' §Y 1‘ ,.' , oRANoE PEKOE BLEND ‘SAMBA? TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" een‘ Gm! ed. hay earl Alfi witl' vari lan~ and am- can Fez am tas‘ yea ter TENDERS Building and lot for sale at Char- lottetown. Tenders will be received until noon, August 25th for the urchase of a building situated on her Street. next to the Can l-‘actory, building 30 x 50 feet, three stories high, with basement; office furniture and machinery reserved; will be open for Inspection 18th. llilth and 20th. The highest nor hny tender not necessarily ac- bepterl. Tenders to be marked PTender." l-‘lL-HVK l\ll'l.l..-\LLY. Ecfy-lrcnsurcr of the Grass Seed Growers Association. Sourls, P. E. Island. IO5s-B-lT-ufsm-4i. Q 9 O6§+§§§§4 O'§§—%§¥§-§4§§§J For Sale One 8 foot John Deere Binder, used only three sea- ' sons. One Hails combined thresher, cleaner and blower with truck, used only one season. One 6 lLR-gasoline engine. One 2 bottom riding gang plow. Also a few other articles of Edwards and Company Ltd~, now in liquidation. Apply to JAMES LAWLESS, or N orboro. AUSTIN A SCALE S, Freetown. Liquidator. A~o+o+o+++o+++0++++o0+++e 5034-8-16~fil. Taxnzs t JIMMIPS TAXI Phone 525 173 _ Queen Street t 0 - -l -i mom . Allison lluestis Taxi Phone 440 or 323 L. The Queen Taxi; I: .'l- - -1 mon . Professional Bards iStewart 8t Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER BABRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street 1_ MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY - W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. ' Banister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street J.A. MacDonald, K.0. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. do. Riley Building Phnrlottetown, P. E. Island. ‘Money to Loan and Collections given the very best attention. MS-Z-G-lmonth. I z‘ MARK R. McGUlGAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Ilameron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.l. l. W. MacNAUGI-IT B.A., LLB. Barrister, Solicitor. 8w. Money to Loan Kenslngton I408-7-14-ist-1 month. BE LL 8e MATHIESON B. ll. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLB. Barristers a Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown ‘and Montague if. F. illaoPllEE, BJi. BABRISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY, &c., {they Building. l“ ‘ 70-2-8-1 month. Silver Leaf BINDER TWINE Manufactured b y T R E BRANTFORD TWINE CO" LTD.. CANADIAN MADE. None better, every. pound guaranteed. 550 fcet to the pound. The price this year is very low, lower than for many years. For Sale at our SEED and FEED STORE, in any quan- tlty. Carter & -00. Limited Would Like To Return _ To Homeland HALIFAX, N. S. Aug. 10.-(By the Uanadinn Presm-Fifty unem- ployed of this city have made ap- plications to the Soviets of Russia through the Workers International relief at Berlin for transportation to Finnish Karelia. The applicants are mostly Finns, Ploes and Russians. Settlement May Be Reached- OTTAWA, Aug. 19.—(By the Can- adian Pressi-Settlement of the Anglo-Irish difficulties may be ‘reached before the close of the Im- i perial Economic Ilonference on Sat- I urday, although it may be that the definite solution will be to await the return of the United Kingdom , and Free Sate delegations’ to their _,respective homes. This was voiced tonight by Sean T. O'Kelly, leader of the Irish delegation, when asked ‘Iregarding the prospects of agree- I ment. Mlnnrdi relieves Stomach Cramp. Diner — "My doctor allows me only one glass of ale?" Sympathetic Waiter-"We have s. glass, sir, that holds about a. quart." :-Q-§or~ovo+0-O-Q9+-O+Q-++o+04 BEES TESTED i AND GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR. E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street ‘O-OQ-+O-O~OOO-QOO-O-OQQ N0 TICE 1 Arrangements have been complet- ed with George Burchell at Sons of Nelson, N. B., well known manu- facturers and shippers of all kinds of rough and dressed lumber, iaths, shingles, and interior finishing, and within the next. few days a lumber yard on Prince Street wharf will be started where all l:lnds of build- ing materials will be available at attractive prices. I. WATSON, FYFE. LL44‘ 5084-8-17-41 __- Spinningvand WeavWiIE Send me your wool to be spun lnto yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: Single yam 23 "l"!- doubled $6 cents per pound. Blankets $2.00 and if unlaundered 81.85. It takes flve lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well wash. ed and all dirt and burrs plckgd out. The size of single yarn i; med. inn! and doubled yarn fine, mgdlum and cflrse. Put shlppe name on all pa cls and owners name, m. dress and instructions Inside, 5mg by mail or freight. Freight will te | paid on 100 lb. lots. Wm. LANDRIGAN, 65 Queen Street, Charlottetown. ‘Lkakks ‘ bfflt-b-IIB-sat-tue-t months. run into any more danger, you can bet your lire on that, so, much as I hate calling in the police at this stag» of the game, we'll give them the lacs" MarBeth said as he put crt his hand to the receiver. wasn't the girl they were aft/er, Sir" THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .- / . AUGU.S_T_ 20» 1932 1 m T H E HANDSOME ' M A N l "I MAIGAIIT TUlNlUl-l l-ttoctsdlona lawn: inns °""@.' P. Pfiiu?“ "Sec you again soon." "Sure. You come up any time. I'll be glad to show you about the 91MB whenever you feel like it." "I'm keen about it." he declared and somehow both Blvwne and Mb- erta believed it. Roberta. gave Browns her Mud and a few murmured "W45. °1 thanks and farewell, but few as they were they were out short b)’ i!“ driver starting the car. Roberta and her companion went silently toward the island. What-i ever sir George thought about this latest development in their excurs- ion, he said nothing to the 811d. giving himsef up wholly to the skillful driving of the magnificent engine he had under his control. It was not until he stopped the car at the terrace and turned to her, as though expecting some praise The Quality or Red Rb...- makes n GOOD VALUE-uwhatever price you pay 3 Choice Blends: Brown Label Red Label Orange Pekoe g 4O 2 lb. lb. c lb. 2061-215 m for h‘s rivlng, that Roberta spoke. "Have you an enemy here?" she asked and then-as he stared at her amazed-she stammered: “Among the foreign workmen, I mean? Or was it an aecdent pure and simple that the shot ivent through your hat?" "Oh, accident, pure and simple." Sir George assured her. "Nobody about here knows me well enough to hate me that. much." He helped her out of the car and watched her go up the steps. Then he whlstléd. and he said to himself: "Then the man who fired the Shot was a foreigner. ‘At least he was a dark man." The girl had given that much away. even if she was, as Si!‘ George suspected, trying to screen the man who fired the shot. And why she did that he was tremend- ously curious to know. He was wrong. Roberta did not know. If a suspicon had for a. mo- ment entered her mind she had driven it forth instantly. It was unthinkable, impossible to irnazifle that there had been Bilmélhiill; li- a miliar about the man who hfld moved away so swiftly through the thicket. She wanted Sir 061F898 l!‘ surance that she was wrfllll. l!" somehow hs very decision that it was an accident left her still faint- ly troubled. Sir George heard his stepmother exclaimlng and Robert MacBetlrs voice raised in wrath, and knew that Roberta had told them. He called August totake the car in, and went forward to answer tho questions that were in More fol‘ him. Robert MacBeth wanted the P01‘ ice notified at once and stormed for a moment at both BTOWHQ "id 3h- George for having omitted to do this. Roberta pointed out to her fath- er that their construction camp was just outside a small town, which was likely to have about three sup- erannuatcd constables. The only man who could do any good would be the state police and the"? W55 still time t0 nOtlfy them. MacBeth asked Roberts one or two questlons,| which elicited the fact that she had not seen anyone clearly. 119d 0111i! been aware, after the shot, of some one moving off over the little pile of rocks and rubbish, screened by bushes and small trees, at the en- trance to the construction road. For- tunately, she had not her head but had instantly put her foot on the brake and driven with her right hand. She steadily denied having plain- ly seen the man who had fired the shot, but she had heard a. car start um.- she had gone some distance. She was in loo much pain and too frightened to stop and look for~ it. Her impression that the man was n. foreigner she could not deny, but neither could or would she say why she thought so. The hat had not moved and sha did not think thflt he knew there was no head under it, so quickly had she driven away. Then Lady Sandlson pounced on them. "l-lave you no mercy, Rob! ‘Think shame to yourself, Sir Geordie! You two keeping the lass here 85118511191118 when she should be taklnl a "at and having her hand dressed. I've telephoned the doctor so that it'll be done, as it should be. Ooma away my g'rl, and get tidied up balm he comes." She had taken Roberta away and left the two men together. "I'm not going to have my girl His secretary nodded. "But it him. "I'm your secretary, and they call me an Englishlnnn lit the 0f- fice since you've been sendinz me back and forth." He looked" at Mac- Beth cooly: ‘Quite a few people there call me ‘Beauty Sandison.’ I may look important to an outsider." they called you ‘Beauty then?" unfortunate face, sir. I let it handl- csp me as little as possible!" tenths of us sour from sheer envy, you talk about handicaps!" “It's just your whole get-up. Your might fal ary was looking at him so oddly. he declared. “I'm very sure you are. Why, if you wlfl think of it, she the general body of members, were might have given her life in just now held in their own auditorium, those few hours you asked. I really don't think you realized that." he said softly. "It was my hat they made a. hole in. Why?" MacBeth regarded him with a little grin. "Think a lot of yourself, don't you? I'll remind you that Roberta's my daughter and conse- quently important, if my theory! correct. Why should they single you out? who knows anything about you." The younger man smiiedback at MacBeth laughed. "Y0u‘ knew “Oh, yes. I really can't help my MacBeth forgot his troubles in a roar of laughter. | "You ungrateful young dog! With face and figure that make nine- "Well 1 leave it to you," this young man argued. "would you like to be as much of a beanpole as I am?" l "Would 1 like?" MacBeth roared‘ again. ‘Man, I have just prayed the , Almighty over since I was seven-, teen to give me one more inch. I've] consoled myseif often enough that it's the runts that do the work and get there, but I would like Just. to! be one inch "taller. I'm not asking“ for your grand height. but just one little inch. And as for the rest of ‘ youl Man, do you not fairly smirk at yourself when you look in the glass?" His secretary looked at ‘him in slow amazement. “When I look in the glass I suppose l see what every one else seas-my defects. you over noticed. sir." and he bent nearer MacBeth, in all seriousness. "that I have one eyebrow ii trifle higher than the other nose-it’; s, little too long, don't you think?" ‘ Have and my "I think I'd like to give you a‘ black eye," declared Robert Mac- E Beth, "just to show how your face does make me feel occasionally, but on the whole I think I'll not. I'll just sit. back and thank God for sending you at this particular time. I never had so much fun for so little money in all my life." Sir George looked at him ques- tloningly. i ‘t. Slrl “No need to." The younger man "run shortl My G-dl Bandlson, r think you're perfect! Perfect, do you show a surplus, where none existed, get me? 1 wouldn't have an inch, by Including doubtful debts as as- of you changed. Dammit, I've got} Se" 111 the Balance Sheet. I agreed sort of an affection for you. I've‘ W1"! my informants on that point, fought it down, I don't mind fell- since I held that all ing you, saying to myself it was Blwuld bo written off to Profit and fair foollshnes to get drawn mm Loss and only reinstated as asset; caring about anyone belonging to‘ I ' your generation. Foolishness! ruinous! Look at Roberts! I've cor- ed for her more than any human being I have ever known-and ghe grudges a few hours out of her round of pleasure to help out hgl’ old dad." » 1 It's l. He 500M194 lbmlmi’. l-lls secret- "I think you're quite wrong, sir," (T0 Be continued) | fellow members as to how it origin- NEWS Y NOTES B! AGBICOLA 0r tory we left the Romans and the Britons facing each other in order of battle. It was not unusual among the British clans for a woman to -' the army, and Boadlcea, CO-OPERATIVE NOTES From a. batch of home papers I learn that the (‘Jo-operative Society of which l. was formerly a. member, had declared its half-yearly divi- dend -bonus I suppose we would call lt-of one shilling and nine- pence in the l‘, or about 9%, after all expenses were paid. This is in great contrast to the good times I can recollect when the Society thought that all was right with the world, for the dividend was at four shillings in the if, i.e., about 20%. The general stagnation of trade with decreased purchasing power, and the increase of taxation, have been the principal factors in the falling- off. The Society was already an old one when I joined it, and being nat- urally inquisitive I questioned my ated. The pioneers of the move- ment, I gathered, had been dissat- isfied at the profits made by the merchant princes in Newcastle on Tyne ,and had set out to retain some portion, of the proceeds in their own pockets. They had receiv- ed neither municipal nor govern- ment aid, and indeed there seemed to be the feeling that the less they relied on such bodies the better for themselves, for they believed that "Big Business" had the ear of both. It seems that the first step was to call a public meeting of all interest- ed: and at the meeting a committee | was elected to hire a littleshop and i engage salesmen ("clerks" as we! mistakenly call them) and a man-l uger. The manager was directly ac-' countable to the committee and took his orders from them; he did none of the hiring, and so nepotism and favoritism were kept at a mini- mum. As lo wages and salaries, they were held at the maximum consist- ent with good business, and attract- ed alert and capable assistants. When any position became vacant it was advertised and applicants came before the committee at their meeting with references, and were! placed according to vote. The for-. tunate individual had secured (as they used to phrase it) "bread for In trading everything was on a: "I don't just exactly mean that, strictly cash basis, and the price] you are fimny," his employer began. was exactly the some as that which ‘ any 01 the merchants charged 1 looks and speech are part of it, but‘ "Tfllllilll; any of the members, 1;. mostly it's yourself. l‘ George, I can't explain." was pointed out, would inevitably lend to bad debts with a diminish- 1118 of tho rl‘ " id. Besides it was said it a little stiffy. "I feared I; BBB-lust the very principle of the short or you; rgqujre. organization, which was formed to‘ meats as a secretary, but I have promote thrift. Many societiesin the‘ really tried sir." ' PI-Bii hid come to grief by neglecting @111! "110. and it was too “easy to such debts in the case of future recovery. A‘ ‘hi’ $°°1=W progressed the membe s found that they were 88am at a disadvantage: the own- s" of the anon kept tab on their progress and raised the rent on them- 3111i they "took their courage in both hands" and built the finest department store in the North of England‘. uAltlOIZECl, or amended with spirit and judgment. Twice a ycar a. pro- per Balance Sheet was issued by the committee as a duty and receiv- cd by the members as a right, not as a favor: and a proper profit and loss account placed all the expenses, salaries, and such like disburse- ments before the members for con- sideration. Before the dividend was declared there was a number of deductions from the gross profits. The building fund (principal and interest) was first provided for; then the Reserve Fund, (and his was really a reserve fund), a contribution to some wor- thy cause, to some educational scheme, and sometimes a. donation to some member who had fallen under misfortune: i Ii: was astonishing that, after all ‘these deductions, the Society could pay a four shillings in the £ divi- dend, but it was o revelation as t0 what could be accomplished when the motto was "Each for all and all for each." From a perusal of the farm pop- ers one is inclined to doubt whether many of the Canadian organizations which profess to be co-operative least, is said to be a thinly disguis- ed llmited liability company, others call the members together at such long intervals that they naturally’ cannot take the proper interest in the management. This has led to a‘, situation (as I have been told by a farmer who presumes to criticize) that "only about half the members attend and they sit and say nothing and chew all the next dayi" Hum- orous, if a. little coarse; and, prob- 'ably truthful! " ROMAN BRITAIN-J. 111 the last instalment of our his- ___. Residential a i and her daughters were present in a war-chariot. Tacitus tells us that she made a speech to the army and even tells us what she said--a feat ‘ W111i!“ stamps him as the father of all reporters l "She told them that she consider- ed herself not os the descendant of noble ancestors, possessed of sov- ereigniy and great riches, but as one of the community, prepared to avenge the loss of liberty, the stripes inflicted on her body, and the dis- honor done to her. daughters; for the lusts of the Romans were risen_ to such a height, that neither their Persons, their age, nor their chas-' tity was safe. The gods, however, she said, favored their just revenge; the legion which had attempted an en. gagement was cut off; those who had escaped concealed themselves ‘within their fortresses (castris) or W979 Dffllvflrlng for flight. The no. m"! I'm? now opposed to them would never stand the shouts and clamor of so many thousands, much less their shock and fury. If they considered the number of forces, or I the causes of the war, they would’ Pmlvi’ that day to conquer or die; this was the last resource for her, a are really in that class. One, at wmnam let the 111911-11 the!’ P195596. live and be slaves." “<1- Suetonius also addressed his no”, telling them not to fear the 1m mense number of their foes, nor g be alarmed at the "dreadful shout; with ‘which they were occustoms to march into battle. The legiqm protected by its position, acted or the defensive until‘ the fury o1 u, first onset was exhausted. Thenl formed in) a wedge, and mover auxiliaries made the same my, ment; and the cavalry on the (limb acted as lancers and with spem 1 levelled, bore down all beforrthsm The Britons could not Withstflm their well-disciplined foes m sought safety in flight, but the cli- clo of wagons hemmed them in {m the slaughter was terrible. Non ‘were spared; the Romans mash, cred the women and even the hem Eighty thousand Britons are sou to have perished on that fatal day and queen Boadicea, unwilling a survive the destruction of her noun ,.try, put an end to her own life b; taking poison. ‘I119 fact that the Iceni were ac ,companied by their women, wou] show that the tribes had risen u masse, and after the defeat thel country was left almost without in habitants. The Roman troops the! ravaged the lands of any other tribes who were known to be hos- ltila or wavering, and so althougl ' | the war lingered on for a time. tin i defeat. of the insurrection so firmli fixed the Roman power that never 19 1B. 0! will“. unlikely that such . afterwards do we read of serious re- m-e pep, gains by ,,|,q,,,,,,_ The reg, 1 speech was uttered. but n0 doubt ' volts in the conquered Province these were the sentiments which - actuated the Britons in this revolt. (Continued from Page 6) ROYAL VICTORIA (gotten: McGILL UNIVERSITY - MONTREAL rnrv-xm-m AND nlvomvnn av run LATE In nos. nsnox STRATHCONA amp srouur noun Recently enlarged trio-pron! building thoroughly modern equipment, For worm-n ntndents_ resident Flwlir of Arte (ll-An |l.8r., n.n.s._ noon.) and Application should be made enrly. and non-resident For fill iufur- ’ ‘liliilitlliilv‘vii\rl’|‘ily€fi ln the Faculty 0i‘ lilunle. lcholulhipl and Bnrllrlel. preparing Inr “FKIPQI in "w A llvnitoll number '" . mmodation for six hundred. Well trained facilities and adequate equili- ment for the wide ranks of subjects taught _ Situated in Seokvills, New Brunswick, at the contra of the Maritime Provinces Mount Allison Educational institutions Ladies’ iiollege Annual Session 1932-83. First term opens September 20 A well equipped residential Ladies’ College with carefully selected stafi‘. Courses are given in Music, crature, Fine Arts and Univer- sity Matriculation. Business Courses are provid- ed by the Commercial college with which the -Ladles' College ls associated. Moderate Fees Th“? qllflfi-Brly meetings, during which the committees reported to and were most interesting gather-i iflil- Every stop taken, or to be token, was considered, questioned, Write for calendar nsv. WM. c. noss, u. a. Principal‘ Oratory, Household Science, Lit-L ur_ I ’ V‘ I . 1v.. sity GEO. J. TBUEMAN, M. A. Pb. 1)., PRESIDENT ' “ 1932-83. FEt ‘ 28 tormopons“, September ill-Residence o ps n for students tak- ing Junior Ma- triculation ex. smihations. eptembcr 26 Residence open for all new stu- dents. September Ill-Registration and Senior Matricu- lation examina- tlons. September Ito-Lectures begin. Write for calendar. giving description of courses, bursaries, scholarships, regulations, ctci, to w. M. rwasnm, M. A. Registrar ' iloaduny Li!‘ Pommercial Gollere topn opens September 19 Junior Sohool-For all boys of pie-High school Years. Senior League-Arts and Ensl- neerlng Matricu- lation leadlnlZ W Low, Medicine. Fgregtry, Tll00l- ogy, etc. Commercial College-shorthand and Typewrit- ing, Accountlnfl- Secretarial- Shop ' Work Motor Mechanics Write for calendar noss namivorron. M- 11-- il . B. Peed. Prlnclllll steadily on the Britons, while thl A