~ PAGE TWO m‘ Y . rum i run r5... “u... ...... TI-IE CHARDOTTETOWN The Million By C. N. f! A. M. Williamson Dollar Doll “items. so Inderpultivstlon ’ growth ‘ ’ ’ WILFBED NICHOLSON, u L-NM-‘l-N-fl-Si. SHERIFFS SALE TIIQTIIIIIMSOIIIILPLAINTIFI‘ sud Andrew Buahey, DEFENDANT By virtue of a Writ of Execution lo me directed out of the Mag-ist- rate’: Court of the Town oi Souris I have token s-nd selsed as the Pro- perty oi the shove named Defendant. Andrew Buahey, the following Lsnds. All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being at Souris in King's County in Prince Edward Isis-lid. bounded and des- cribed ss follows, that l: to say:- . Oonunencing on the Southern side oi Longworth Street at the junction with Luvle's lane and running thence Northwestwardly along Long- worth Street for the distance of iour chsins and eighty-four links to the property of the Roman Catholic Episcopal ~ Corporation; thence Southwestw-srdly along the boundary oi the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation's land for the distance oi one chuin and thirty-six links, or ‘ to land oi John Lsvie; thence South- enstwsrdly following the Northeast- ern boundary of John Lowe's land four chsins Ind eighty-eight links to ‘the Northwestern side oi Levies lond aforesaid, and thence North- eastwnrdly along Lavie's lane one chain 1nd eleven links to the place of commencement, containing one- hali an scre of land, a little more or ‘less, being the lot of land on Long- svorth Street apportioned to Blun- dlne Bushey in the division oi the estate of the lots Francis Lavle, And I do hereby give public notice .thst 1 will on Thursday, the second day of August A. 1)., 19M, ct 2 o'- clock in the afternoon, in front of the Town Hall at Sourls, in the said County set up and sell by Public Auction the said lands or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy mark- ed on seid Wrlt oi Execution, being $6.50 and interest, besides Sheriff's Fees and all legal incidental expen- l "' eszssw-zuavqevcrsio'uescs caress-Momwe»:oeoe-eose-se-sosssnno-se- _.... DONALD F. KEAYS, ' Sheriff. Plntntlfrs Attorney Sourls, P. l. I. June 25, A. 9., 1934 L-6464-8-30-7-7-14-21-4l l Farm for Sale _ I offer for sale my farm ' ‘ of 84 acres at Springbrook near French River, This is a splendid farm in a fine dis- .. triet, near school and ‘ churches. May be purchased y at a bargain. ‘ - EDGAR GILLESPIE French River Palr of Eyeglasses .When you need them is one of the best mvestments you Oolltl make. Many who procured util- faetory Glnsses froil us will book up this statement. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Oytonsetrlstl Charlottetown and Albertoll i; Professional Gard: ransom»: sun sunauou illi Bldg’. Phone 614 gzuidlrhborgiester 5t. Phone 35. Oiiice Hours 9-11 A.M. 1-3 PM. 6.80-8.80 P. M. and by sundown‘- Glen Vllley, P. E. I. l all nliriy llll in - Wi mile fibril}. . A °"‘“'““‘ l‘ ‘Inlllhnuwellwstetauhlspect-ita: 35mm“ 075mm‘! invited. M!!! to Terry had begun to be frightened during the long moments when she was kept walling. shut up in the elaborate dining room. At first, she had fled for refuge to this palm of her fairy princess, without l thought that she might not be wel- come; r Julia. had always been klnd an sweet. As time dragged on, however she hsd relieved the past. remembering how Mother and Julls had put her of! with excuses whenever she beg- ged to be taken to her sister's home. Never had Julia come to Silver- wood or to the Blue Moon inn, with- to New York, and letters from the convent had contained the some re- quest. Invsrlsbly Julia. said "N01" it couldn't be. There were lots of reasons, and the best was "just be- cause." Mother had forbidden the girl to tease her sister about the visit. Yet here she was in spite of all; and perhaps Julie would be angry. even when she heard how horrid Mr. Nazlo had been. The princess showed no signs n‘ anger. however, when she had listen. ed to the story. She lay on the dlvan with her head on a black cushion. looking more adorable than ever. and kept unbroken silence, her eyes on the young girl's face, as the tale was told. She didn't. even smoke; which‘ was unusual for Julia. "Sol didn't know what else to] do," Terry ended. "I was so thank- ful when I got here and heard you were at home. 'I‘hat nlce brown mold said she'd pay for my automobile- I menu, my taxi. "Tlicn I hoped I was safe. But I was afraid that maybe you mlghtnt like me to come. You've so often told me I mustn't. Only, this was differ- ent. I had to!" "I'm glad you came, child!" said Julia. “I'd have liked you to come long ago-often, so far as I myself was concerned. But-well, I've been sway a good desl, and even when I was bere—I've had a lot of people about: not your sort. or Mother's. Some of them were s bit like Nazlo. "Only I know hmv to manage his kind and you don't. Not yet. He's quite B- biz B1111, and no fool. It sounds from what you say as if he'd fallen for you. good and hard-which isn't a. bad compliment, to o little glrl who doesn't know which sldc her brand's buttered. If you'd played your cards right. he might have kone the llmlt, and married you. "But maybe in one way you're like what I was at your age. (I'd been living in this burg a year when I was seventeen!) 1 mear-L maybe yQu don't want to be married?" "Not unless I was in love, of LUMBER Cedar Shingles all grades: also bridge plank, pos and rails, rough and dressed lumber nd boards 2"x5" $1.15; z" x 4" $1.50; 2" 1 s" $2.00; 2" x 6" 82.50. Free delivery inside 15 miles in full truck loads. R. A. McPI-IAIL, New Haven. ll-g i3- i-Zg-SO- 8-1-6-1 i -l.3. See Well To Drive Your Car Are you as wcll equipped to see to drive your car as IT IS to carry you safely? It ls the conviction of those competent to judge that the number of accidents would be greatly rc- duced ii drivers were as care- ful oi their vlsion as of the condition oi their cars. A thorough examination of the eyes should PRECEDE the issuing of o. driver's license. G. F. IIUTCHESDN OPTOMETRIST 6-00 momma: xéigvxfgf" so Greet (mm 5"“ . %&"£‘§“°l'5“§;o'xl 'Alex; W. Mathew II n. sro. BAIIISTIJI. soucrggnnum loco “was?!” llebrnond MIN‘- i TWINE Buy CANADIAN MADE TWINE "SILVER. IIEAF" BRAND" mltdc by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE 60.. LTIL, Brantiord, Ontario. The largest factory in the BRIT- ISH EMPIRE, 1S THE BEST. Every hull guaranteed 550 feet to the pound. No snarls or knots. Price gusrsntced by the isctory. Garter & Co. I I I X 3 i o J D Jmqxnqg ‘left err 1'11 M16123, Wmle the le- meal. uuu irvsxi out DUm! nut . . t hibition CIommiSSiOB Process. n. Block. whim“ chsrlottetoyll- M” |_ld_ Isl. s. llebonlld. W "- John Slllllllla Agents ior I’. E. Isllnd a...‘ In hf Charlottetown IIOIIIBITION ACT a w. u“ ‘h... i ‘o ‘unsun- J. Toraemooweewweo-eoec- "fibn-syuntsfllsddittfi‘ -- ' r~.'_lf,“,, _ ' ' ail do '; q H“ _‘ ' 41 *1‘ out being asked by Terry to bake her "P course." sold Tbrry. Julie lsmbod. "whet do yolsknow about being in love, my convent kid? Dldmy boy ever get schnnce to mlke goo-goo eyes at you?" Terry was scorniul. “No indeed," she said emphatically. “Some of the girls liked boys, and talked about them all they could. Not that it was much, because it's the rule at the convent that t/wo of us are never left together, even to walk in the gar- den. “There are always three-Or else one of the Sisters with us, And three can't talk secrets very easily, can they? Not that I cared, because I think boys are dreadfully uninter- esting. You see. it was always dlr- ‘ferent with me from the other girls." “How different?" Julia caught her "Oh, well, I couldn't help having my ideal," Terry answered. reluc- tantly; for she regretted that she had spoken out. | That "dlflerence" was sacred. She didn't want to be called upon to ex- l plain it. I Julia's interest quickened. though it I was more Terry's look than hex iwords that roused it. “What kind of ‘an ideal?" she asked. “Someone in o. boo '9" "No—-o, not in a book." "Don't be so mysterious. You'll make me think you were 1n love with someone," Julia insisted. Terry was silent, her lips prused together. “Were you? Arc you?" The girl was desperate. "I don't know whether it's being in love or not," she tried to defend herself. "I couldn't help thinking of h1m~sort of-worshipping hlm. Ever slnce I saw hlm that time, and he was so splendid-and so wonderful to me. “I prayed for him to be harppy and safe, and for a chance to come some time when I could pay hlm back, even a little, for what he did for me -only a child he'd never set eyes on before! There was never anyone so kind. And since I came home to live with Father I've realize-d a lot more what he saved me from—what he gave me. "It isn't strange l! I'd rwve my hand cut ofl‘ to do hlm good, ls it? If you call that being in love. it's all I know about it." By this time the girl's face was bunting under her sister's fixed stare, which had turned from amusement to surprise, then to keen interest. "For-the-love-of-Mlle ! " gurgled Julia. “Saylitalk of Fate! But let's get this right. You mean Miles Sheridan!" Terry was scarlet, though she had irled m hold her breath because the girls at the convent said if you did 1t while you counted ten, you could stop a blush. "It doesn't do much harm," she said. “because I ncvor talked about him to anyone at all. I've just thought of him. Oh you can't under- stand how common the men I see at the Blue Moon see-m beside the memory of him I've saved up!" "And you'd be glad to have your hand cut off to do him good?" "And you'd be glad to have your hand ‘cur. off to do him good?" Julia. repeated. “I would. It's been a dream of mine, something happening so that I could help him. But of course it never will. He's married, and hos been through the war, and I suppose he's always travelling about now, to splendid places 1n the world-with his wlfe. I'm not much more than s child, and he's almost old-—so-—-" "Thirty-three or four-if you call that old," Julia. laughed. "Maybe lt isn't old for s. man. But even 1f 1t 1s, I can't think of hlm as changed, or seeming old to me. I always call hlm to myself, the ‘Prince’, because he named me ‘Cin- dcrella.‘ forgotten me long ago, but, Ii" (To Be Continued.) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Thanks to his terrific bright singles champion for 1934 holder, 5-7. fi-l, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. sets, 7-5, 6-3. - cock of hos Angeles, in the o'clock, Wilmer Allison, Texas. and John Philadelphia. opposing Of course he must. have SEABRIEHT TITLEWUN BY NEW YURKER SEABRIGI-IT, N. J.. July 27— service. Berkeley Bell of New York is Sea- In s drawn-out five-set final today he defeated Bryan M. Grant of At- lanta, 0a., U. S. clay court title- Early ln the afternoon the final in the women's doubles saw Helen Jscobs, Berkeley, Calif. and Eliza- beth Ryan, London, Eng. triumph over Mrs. John W. Von Ryn, Phil- adelphia, and Josephine Crulck- shank. Santa Ana, Calif, in straight Mlss Jacobs meets Carolin Bob- wo- men's singles final tomorrow- The men's doubles finals is set for four Austin, W. Van Ryn, Bell ‘ and Grvzorv 8- Msngln. Newark, N. J. stone o! which was ma by Lorri BRINGING UP _A _ Help Kidneys Trouble Blsdder W . Q nus o; u you lily“ l 3am U iglitl. Nervoulufll. l R eurnausnl. _ diner _ . Srnariing, Itching _or cldity """""*:::...E."‘r . 3'"- u en your sys zf-‘mouey back. Only 75c at druggutc. University Of New Brunswick ‘Phe University oi New Brunswick has shown marked progrus during recent years. The ottendsnce st the regular sessions ‘ " the 14w Faculty in Saint John is now sp- proxlmately four hundred. 'I'l'lis year saw the largest graduating class in the history of the institution. 1n the Arts department twenty-eight rec- eived ths B. A. degree snd nlns the B. Se. degree. Five graduated in Law, In Applied Science fifteen rec- eived the degree of B. Sc. 1n Clvll Engineering, sixteen in Electrical Engineering and eight in Forestry. The new Beaverbroak Residence has proved to be on attraction to s. considerable number of students. The Memorial Building erected some years sgo and the new Ibrestry and Geology Building provide excellent laboratory accommodation for all Science subjects. The equipment in the Geology laboratory is of a por- tlculsrly high order and ls surpassed by few insalurrloxis in Ctiflflflfl, Thr- new Library building has also filled a long felt want. Many additions have been made to the Library dur- ing the past year by various donors including a. generous glfa. from the Carnegie Corporation oi New fork. The most notable addition how- ever has perhaps been the Hathaway Collection of Eilglish literature from the Library of the lute Rufus H. Hathaway of Toronto and which has been made available to the Univer- sity through the generous action of his heirs the Messrs. Frank and Irwin Hathaway. The collection is particularlyrich in the works of New Brunswick authors, German, Sherman and Roberts. The University operates one of the three Forest schools 1n English speaking Canada. The school has been 1n operation since 1907- SaintJohri S cu ller Is Fourth (0. l’. By uuardians Special Wire) ST. CATHARINES, Ont’... July 27 .4; was the bitter cup of disap- pointment Ronald Ingraham o! Saint John, N. B.. qunffed here to- day in the 52nd renewal of the Royal Canadian Henley RF-‘EBWL The young Maritime scullcr trov- elled more than 1,000 miles, long- est of any competitor, to take part Bung‘: try tge GUARDIPZN if up w‘ 2 Circus lickels Given to Each B0)’ 01° Girl Sending a Subscription ‘Q4 HL ll. BRNES GIGANTIG s-nmn cmcus BHARIIOIISTETUWN MONDAY, JULY 30th Every boy and girl under 16 years of age can go. Simply get one friend to subscribe for The Guardian, have the order below in one event here today, the Asso- ciation singles championship race. But. he was pitted against four of the best bladesmen in Canada 811d the States at that. Ingrahum had the satisfaction of beating Bas Ccnlln of ‘Toronto lshed with three better men watch- Argos for fourth place, but he fin- ing his back. They were Charlie Campbell of Argos, who did the‘, iron man act of winning the Junlorl and Association singles, Eric Ken-l rad of Buffalo end Verdell Price of Brockvllle 1n the order. Names. The‘ time was not exceptional at 8512-51 with Campbell's edge over his nrnr- est rival a. good two lengths of open water. Walked 500 Miles To Get Schooling l For Indian Youth SAUl-T STE. MARIE, Ont., July 28—lCP)—I-1o\v Shlngwaulc, last hereditary chief of the Ojlbwmv Indians walked nearly 500 miles ' from this district to Toronto in 1871 to arrange for the education of his young Indians 1s recalled by the cou- struction of new building at the Shlngwauk Indian Home here. ‘The present construction is part of the Dominion government's pub- lic works Pmgrommg and will re- move one oi the city's oldest land- marks. The muln building to be torn ‘ down for the new was built in ‘ 1874. and officially opened by the Bishops of I-lluron and Algom-a ln r 8'75. The building was not the first! school in the Sault district. It was l proceeded by a school built in 1873 E through the joint pfififbg of Chi/of Shlngwauk and his son, Buhkujj- enene. It was in that connection [the old Indlan loader walked from the Soult to ‘Ivnm-to and asked that a “big teaching wlgwann" be con- stmrcfed so that yvoung Indians would have opportunities for edu- cation. In 1872. the chief's son. accom- pooled by Rev. Ell“. Wilson, went to mum and collected about $4.000 to build a. home. Slx weeks after the new building was complctcd in 1873, it was dostroypd by fire. Then cam» the present building. the mrner J YOU SAY THAT IF l SUQEwHGCEr ALL. less 1 b E2. If l 1h 50 cent and better 75 er ch"l§“ewm Eieienfxigijrlééigirilelifgil wore altrlcogllfif compiler:- railou. _Th)ls, lest; Dr. J. A. Clark, Supcrllmlcnd- ‘cjrefloll MAGG\E'DARl_lN‘-YOU'RE LODKIN‘ SWEET TQDAY- You ow-i DQN ‘SWEET DI5DO$ITION - BUT- BABY DA STAY DQWN- To DINTY'S ‘TO-NIGHT ? C \'»\\_ km; h vlmr: Sjrldlllll Int. Gwen lJrilllp 1.51m ream-cu, A signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Guardian and you will be given two tickets admitting you to the Big Show, Side Show and the Wild West Show. If you don’t~live in Charlottetown mail the order and as soon as it has been verified your tickets will be mailed. All Orders Must be Verified. Verification Takes Two Days Tickets Will be Good at Any Town Where the Circus Plays HURRY-SEND YOUR ORDERS IN AT ONCE TICKETS NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAID TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF The Gharloiteiown Guardian "ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE I Wont To Go To The Cirrus -— Your Subscription Will Take Me Subscription Order One Your Contract I have not been a. subscriber to The Guardian for the past 30 days, but hon-by subsrribv for u pcrlod oi One Your for which 1 agree lo puy $5.00 (filly-SAD!) mull. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Date The Tickets Are Good ior Admission to All Tickets Good for Any r.....'.......'.'""' '91 12pm: spy} so stoq so; Arno p009 "iaipg; mo; 1:2 pun Xmluioxl‘ 00g“) "WP-RFD "LI. W "ll-W ‘I'll [Wm N 3V1- Strect Address . » an 3 Order Tnkcn By . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. O 4: Street Address . . . . . .......... . ..................-... ... . . . . . . . . ..¢ BI l: " E E3 NOTE-A new subscriber is one to whom The Guardian has not been g o o3 furnished for 30 days past. A change oi name st thc same address is is i fi 5.. not a new subscription. A rcncyvol is not a now subscription. .It’s Easy Get Busy Q“ "Ofurjiieei Dufferln‘ the n Govemvl‘ Gfineffllvingllcnn Ohunch M Gordon Rlvcr. wlndmv ln hnnm of her father. "I mode two childhood rcsolulloiu of Canada. His last requcst. that :1 stalncd glass llcnciv Walls rtzh Lough-How, --nr~vor to get interest in an ucim The body oi Chief Shingwauk, who worked so hard for the better- nent of his people. lies under the Wlndflw bP Ohl-fllllful for thr- Church M1054‘ norm. llluwnihn. depicts tho 11nd never to got intercsuvi in n mm"- WM fllllillPfl WhPn Miss E. bong- life of an curly Ojlbwny hero, rlcd mnnfl-Ina Claire. fellow of BOSYOII. presented the --BY 01:01am; MCMlkN WHAT i5 THE ANSWER- DARLml‘ ? ‘T WANT To ‘roan 131C. HEART RLIN‘ - ‘TOWN A Ill ls- ll - . . - .. 10G . t... Alrhhfntllvlgv “a lllllhxlhlt?‘ luivgvdsao: F. A. 131.. 11, Man gcr of Con- c eou es o e ou w . . r m a y bl m m. Jenkins I smnmefslde. P. E. Island l ALI‘; _.__ ......n__ -1