' Duﬂet, Winsioe Station.

\ l‘ u

..r.

- *1 div‘ um... n» .

CH RI Ono-way Faro and Om

Third for Round Trip

Going December 22nd. 23rd and 24th. Reorm limit January 4th. 1953-

-. J

Ark my

SPECIAL STMAS FARES

NEW YEAR'S TRIPS r“

One-way Pare and a Quarter fsrlRoulld T1‘? - 1 anuary s 6°“ ifﬁbirlfiini-fviw- W- Reducycd isles to many United States destinations

Canadian National 1.2m Arm! lav PW/imlﬂ" a: to fare: and time Inmlr.

Y; CANADIAN NATIONAL

Q . Faro and a odinr-‘d. Round Trip

Going December 2_3f1_i. i 24th and 25th. Return 1mm December 28th.

ll ll

M-Zl7-R

NOTICE

Dwlng to Friday. December 25th being Christmas Day, the City Market will be open on Thursday. December 24th. By Order, MARKET

11005-12-19-31.

_ ..r

Eiliffltlllﬁﬁ

Df Stock. Crop, Farm Implements to be held on the farm 0f Affhibﬁld on Wed- nesday, December 23rd. If stormy _on Monday, December 28th. Genuine Ciusrance Sale. as farm is sold. Sale rtarts at 1.00 o'clock. ALEX. MacRAE Auctioneer

l0940-12-16-6i. ‘

_._.________._.

It's all right to take time off from business in the Pink 15 W“ “m; gct in the red.

HANDY-MAN HELPS l

Our assortment of quality tools comprises a. carefully-selected collec- tion of all essential “handy-man" helps. They include bits and braces, hammers and saws, wrenches and planes - everything, in fact, re- quired for making repairs about the home and farm. All are of the klnd ‘preferred by skilled workmen.

The Rogers Hardware ($0., Limited

rrofessional Bards

STEWART & LOWTHER J. i). STEWART. K. C»

N. W. IDWTTIEB BABIIIBIERS. SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street HONEY POLOAN.

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY. K. C.

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law

Office: I80 Richmond Street

MONEY TO LOAN

McDONALD & McPHEE B

J. A. MeDONALD. ll. I. Mo"!!! Barristers. Attorneys, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Riley Building . 4734-5-20-1mo-daiI

BELL 8r MATHIESON 8. B. Bell. D. L Mathieson, LI. I Barrister A Solicitors Money to hosn (Zirariottctowu and Montague

MARK R. McGUlGAN B. A. laamsma. sotrcrrou. no.

Father: You can't sit up wit? my daughter alter twelve o'clock

Sultor: Would you mind telling her that, sir, I have been trying t4 |et home early for six months.

%&§2%2$2Eﬂ

John Gresham ’s Girl

By Concordia Merrel

"sure. . . . H6. (Continued) I

His face, seen through the shadow ' all white and drawn, was terrible . . . So was his voice ns he plead- ed with her, unable to believe that she meant what she said; implor- ing her to tell him that she hadn't meant it. rAnd then, suddenly, she was

less, unfathomable that caught at her heart.

loved him.

But she could only say: "No . . . I'm sorry . . let mega. . ."

He released her after a mad mo- o, ment, muttered something, Qpengd- Instead, “lumpy, swept him head‘ th door and was‘ gone . . . And 11y_ Ajyggdy, he had brought; Amy she stood as he had left her, one dreams to noghlng; alfggdy h; 1nd hand crushed to her mouth, her robbed the mm who bod oo1d1y yo. heart beating wildly; the black and ‘used’ m,” yam ‘so. u, My", crimson cloak crumpled around her m his inﬂuence, d; all that made

ﬁnes in him. 0 r’

ov-

INSTALMENT VI

with‘ his dark, thunderous eyes and wide. unsmtl- 111g lips; with the queer. srim force of him; the suggestion of power; of relentless strength. And that nume- unhappiness

Yes,ltvvasbo....ZB-omuse|bo loved hlm...loved him...

“m” “P m” h“ ‘m’ ""4 m" m. ivatched the hemulous reaii. kisses were hot on her face; hlslzatlon dawn 1n 1m- moomrg eye,’ frenzied Pleading m h" ca" - - r ‘and it awoke no chivalry or tender-

feet.

voice came to her:

artly one minute seconds ago."

the cloak and caught; her arm to steady her. For a moment she clung ,blindly to him, like a little over- wrought glrl, And ire let her. Until -sho steadied up and drew away, looking up at him, with the moon- light in her ear-filled eyes.

shoulders again.

“Thank you," she said, trying to ‘speak naturally. “Shall we . . - shall we so in and . . . and have slipper?"

Ho ignored the question.

"S0 you did not find it difficult,

a person, even when you have

slowly. A

The moonlight sirowed him the’ quick flush that rose to her cheeks.

"No," she answered, her voice a whisper. "I mcmed . . . to know . . . quite suddenly. I seemed to bc quitc sure."

“l'm refusing you, l hope I maka myself plain."

“No, but if you take off some oi that powder and paint you might.’

“What made you sure?" ho went Oil. ~ "I . . . don‘; know . "His kissing you?" “You . . . you saw?" she falter- ed.

“Did your wife give you partlcu Iar ﬁts because you came home al 3 o'clock the other morning?

“Ne. she didn't say a word. It’! too near Christmas."

‘TWAS EVER THUS

Love, honor and obey-the mar riage vows,

Alas! for vows so promising, If mocking; Full many a bride will simply knit her brows,

When mildly asked to darn her W, _ husband's stocking.

it's s: close in here,

Mrs. Flat: can't you let in a little fresh illl‘.

Flat (absently): Na; there's ab- solutely no room fnr another rhino.

MONEY TO LOAN .-. I'll.

C Block. can:

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black. Char- lottetown. Jas. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson. Hamilton. Send all information regarding infractions of PBOHIBITION A01‘ to the shove or to B. J. Haywood,

EYES TESTED '

AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists

H2 Richmond Street

DRESSED

POULTRY

We will be buying dressed Chicken and Fowl throughout the season. Any quantity. Paying top

market prices.

We will also rquire a quantity Turkey's, Geese and Ducks. These for shipment not later than December

10th.

IslanT, Gold Storage company Ltl.

a», n.

IOUI-ll-l-

‘ Didnt he kiss you. madly, like that,‘

“Yes. Was it that?" "I . . . yes, perhaps it. was" that." She blinked, and two tears f-cll down her face.

"No," he said, “for you were sure bcforc he had kissed you.

bosons; you had told him you were sure?"

She nodded.

“Thcu ivhat made you sure?" he persisted.

“Oh, I don't know . . I don't know!" she cried. "Let me go in." She started forward, but he caught

As she stood tlrcre, James Lee's would be easy. for she, ¢hud ma;

"The twenty minutes was up ¢X~ ‘him. To take her from her father, and thirty-five to take her coldly, with only hate .

Sh“ mined Swimyr {ﬁlmed W" who loved her look on while he

known him all your life?" he saicll

[Life worth living. The next step

,she was, was making it so easy for

Iin his heart, and let those two men

broke the tender, childish heart of _her,' banished the sweet youth and joyousness from her blue eyes and the happy smile from her lips. Why, she was playing into his hands with every look; giving him lher heart with every word!

just bowed before her, offering his arm and said:

"Now, take me in and feed me, please." " I Her eyes were the most exquisite ,things imaginable, and her smile so soft and tremulous that it was

after all, to know what Wu feel for scarcely a mile at a“. as she pm 515N631“, woMmws 1x51111111;

her girlish hand through his arm.

But Lee was saying within him- self:

"She's making it easy. She's mak- ihg it easy. . . L"

‘ O O O O O O

The supper room. when they en- tered i; together, was already more than half full. Talk and laughter; clatter of knives and forks; snap- ping of crackers and the blowing of whistles and trumpets found in them, filled the air. Costumes had been enhanced by paper caps and cracmr ornaments; and paper streamers were making a pretty tangle of things in general. some of the tables were only large enough for two; others could modate parties, but, large 0r small they were nearly all occupied. ‘there was, however, an available one in an alcove, which satisfied Lee.

l-lc was making for it when St. Abb came into the room with his cousin, Jocelyn ‘Upton, Lady Cor- delilrs daughter. As soon as Jocelyn saw Lee she left, 5t. Abb and came up t0 him.

"Just going to have supper?" she

her back: “I'll tell you," he said. “It is I that have macle you sure."

She stopped stone still in the middle or the path and looked up at him with wide, amazed eycs. . . Amazed and startled; as if she found herself face to face with something that she was so much a revelation as to be almost ter- rifying. in stood still, too, looking down at her. Yo; again their eyes

that, the whole, shadowy world a- round them was palpltatlng with this-wild beating of her heart.

Shc did not know how long she stood looking up at him, her mind holding and echoing his words. Time seemed to have no meaning; 1;, might have been moments, or it might have been et/emities. . .

emotion coming to life in one spell- bound moment of tune, as down through the ages, the eternal love- song awoke the woman in her hear‘. with its mad, sweet music.

softly out again and felt once more

the solid world beneath her feet. Yes it was true, what. he said.

. It was he who had made her

EMR. AND lvlRs.

mot and held; and to her it seemed

Perhaps it was both; eternities of‘

She drew a breath and sighed it‘

asked him, with a. touch of eager- ness. “How jolly! Couldn't we all ihave it together?" sho was a tail girl, with a figure of modish thin- ness, and a head so closely shing- led the; her dark hair looked a1- most like a cap 0f highly polished American cloth. She was effectively arrayed in a jazzy costume intend- led to convey "tin modern spirit." iAccording w Jocelyn, the modern spirit was evidently a very highly colored spirit indeed. As she spoke, she laid one hand on Lee's arm as if they were old friends. In her other hand she held s very long. amber cigarette-holder with a very short. pink-tinted cigarette sticking in it.

“Perry and I are suffering this interlude together," she went on. “Why not, make s, quartet of it? Lucy, you'd love that, wouldn't you?"

Lucy. thus appealed to by one of her own guests, could only say thatshe would, but bee, looking round and carefully turning his. back on the only large table left, said:

"I don't; see a table big enough.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ganrishee Gases DIEZIIISSGd

(Special to The Guardian)

with the attachment of employment funds brought against the town of Kensington, were dismissed by His Honor Judﬂe Inman ,_ at the openin! of the De- cember term of the county court on Friday at Bummerside. The cases were tried at the last session of the court.

His Honor dismissed all the cases on the ground that the garnishee proceedings had been taken against tho town clerk of the town of Ken- sington and not against the town of Kensington, who had hired the defendants.

The Judge stated as this was one of the grounds of objection which he now sustained it was not neces- sary to deal with the other grounds raised. one of which was that it was unemployment funds.

Mr. Heath Strong, K.C., appeared

Mr. Justin M. Hynes for the attack- ing creditor.

A number of gamishee cases were disposed of and the case between two parties from Bedeque was tak-

to which the defendants pleaded

ed for judgment. The Court offset‘ one account against the other eq- ually and gave judgment for: rte--

for defendant. some school cases adjourned from Port Hill Court were disposed of and the court adjourned till the 20th of January, when a case is set down for trial. There is also one set down for the 22nd of January.

The annual meeting of the Stan- chel Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Lulu Champion, onDec. 3rd, witlh seven members and five visitors present.

Meeting opened by singing the In- stitute Ode. Mrs. James Graham occupied the chair and the minutes of last. meeting were read and ap- proved as read.

It was decided to clean the school during the Christmas holidays. It was decided to celebrate the elev- enth anniversary of the Institute by having a goose supper on Thursday, Dec. 17th, each member to invite a friend. It was decided not to un- dertake any more business until af- ter the Christmas holidays. The financial statement was read by the Secretary. Following are the offic- ers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. James Graham; Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Rendy White; Secretary, Miss Sadie Buchanan; Auditors, Mrs. James Frizzell and Mrs. Alex Aiken; Committee as follows: Sick committee, Mrs. Margaret Nicholson and Miss Lulu Champion; School committee, Mrs. James Frizzei and Mrs. Neil Cameron. . Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Cameron, roll call to be answered by paying member- ship fees. The meeting closed with instrumental music by Mrs. White and Mrs. Champion. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. GLEANTNGS FROM HAZEL- BROOK

Mr. William Stordy, Crapnud, is spending some time in Hazelbrook.

Mrs. Harry Jenkins who spent the past three weeks in Montreal, has returned to her home here.

stand with your back to ti; . . .

Turn again Whlttingtlon. . . " Laughingly, Jocelyn put, her hands on his shoulders and turned. him round, but although she laughed, Lucy wasn't at all sure that the laugh was Perfectly genuine. 8t. Abb. who was secretly hoping that Lucy might work the miracle of changing lee from an embittered man into a man with, as he put it, tho joy of living absolutely rad- iating from him, did what he could

"Dear man, naturally, 1f you will

to discourage the plan. To Be Continued

The Annual Agony of Keeping Plants Satisﬁed

In County Court

The garnishee cases in connection

by a merchant -

for the town of Kensingtxrn and -

en up. Action on a promisory note ‘

an offset for board and lodging ask- .

H 1 fendnnt but without costs. Ileath W“ w“ 5mm“ he Mk“ “n Triumph W" h“ with“ mm- b“ Strong. K. 0., m: the plaintiff uni‘. '

the Chm‘ and Put’ it rmmd hﬂihe carried it no further then; he mm“ Compton

“$965k

ﬁ

Santa Claus

Headquarters

Carterb Book and Toy Stores

Here is where you will see displayed the largest and most up-to-date stocks of Xmas Gifts both useful and ornamental.

BOOKSTORE

Hundreds of boon» uy r-opatar Auurora, Books

- for Girls and Boys, Picture Books for thelittle- ones. Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, The New Hymnary for the United Church, The Pres- byterian Book of Praise, a splendid stock of (Intholic Prayer Books, Fancy Stationery (in boxes), Water-man's Fountain Pens, Pencils and a great range of Blank Books, Office and Pocket Diaries for I932, The Poets, Gift Books, Christ- mas Cords and Calendars.

TOY LAND

Up-Stairs where Santa Claus Presides, easy to get there, and worth going to see. An immense range of Toys, Dolls, Games, Mechanical Toys, (newest inventions) 5, 10, 15 and 25 cent counters, but come and see.

(open every evening).

Carter and Company

Limited

A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rayner, Mt Herbert, on Fri- day evening when the community League met for their regular meet- ing. Music and games were teartily indulged in and a delicious luncheon was sewed by the ladies.

The regular monthly meeting of the l-lazclbrook Women's Institute was held at the home or Mrs. J. E. Monaghan on Wednesday evening. In the absence of the President, Miss Julia Myers capabiy occupied the chalrf Meeting opened with the Creed, followed by singing in- stitute Ode. Roll call was ﬁnen res- ponded to and the minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved. Appointment of sick, school and program committees took place. It was moved, seconded and carried that blackboard ruler be purchased for school, the Secretary to buy same. After the usual routine of business was over, meeting closed with National Anthem. Mrs. W. T. Coady invited next meeting, roll call to be answered by "A New Year Re- solution." Luncheon was srrved by the hostess and a social hour spent.

Pourlis n»? TURNIPS

We can handle a rew cars of Tur- nips every week, also a quantity of Mountains, Cobbler and Blue Pota- toes. Warehouse, Hogan's Wharf, Char- lottetown. Open from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m.

Telephone, 1179

J. LESTER DOUGLAS, 10991-12-18-31

SILVER FOX FIIRS WANTED

I will be at the office of J. D. Jenkins, Grafton Street, on Monday, December 21st, and days following. A lLgrades of silver fox skins wanted. - ' l

H. ROSMAN, Rept. H. Rabin, Ltd., of Montreal. Also Connected With B. Abner.

11043-12-21-11. *‘@'

O-O-O-OO-f‘

UCTION SALE g

AT BALTIC, LOT l8, DECEMBER 29th, 1931 TUESDAY, AT 1 EM.

l have been instructed by W. ii. Crozicr to sell at Public Auction. Farm, 65 acres more or less, situated on Maipeque Road going from Kensington to Malpcque. This farm is good land adapted for all kinds of crop, good buildings and orchard, over 40 young trees. Also stock and machinery.

STOCK:—1 Draft. Marc, 9 years Peter; 1 More Fool Watson Peter; 1 Holstein Cow 9 years old; 1 Farrow Cow 3 years old; 1 Fat Cow 4 years old; 1 Fat 0x 1% years old; 1 year old Heifer, 1 Calf, 1 Brood Sow due in March, 1 Boar 2 years old; 8 Sheep I Barrel Churn (Daisy); 1 Cream Separator, (Malott) new; 1 Potato Grader and Potato Fork. ~ llAitNllssz-l set double, 2 new Collars, a number of Harries and Traces and Bridles, Pads and Britchcn and Halters.

ltlAClllNEltYz-l Hay Cutter, 1 Disc. Harrow, 1 Potato Souffier for teams, 1 Truck Wagon, new last Spring with box, 1 Power Sprayer new last Spring.

Sale 1 P. M.

Should the 29th prove stormy the next fine day following. lhrnu made known nt sale.

' H. P. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

+O+44§§§§4§ §§§§§449

1l049-l2-2l-mwf-3i. '

By BRIGGS

Tue susregnum

OH. ‘lTlERE ARE Two Mag: [Eaves-app

i suess.

rrkwaowimmaereroen;

m. om "m: wnrow

WELL, one OF 081s somcflb bu: - ne. can: susrerarum~ rrs um you!

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. Y old; l Colt, 1% years old, Watson *~ '