‘ILIIIHI; l‘ll)l*"l<‘t

:___ ___?____

i ISLARTY

.I‘l-1'E y CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CHILDREN like Kellogg's Rice Krispies for supper. They're so crisp they crackle in milk or cream.

‘lDaughter Of Venus”

uni BY ROBERT T ERRY SHANNON

Nourishing. Iilasy to digest. Promote slccp. Kellogg's Rice Krispieu

so he'll come in and see mo some- time. He's Just about tho swellest thing I've come acres. Maybe you

CHAPTER XVI

IV: C. T. U. Notes

A WOMAN‘! PBAYII. ‘

Mflomofoobroveiolieorboun- kind,

Make me too undmtlnding, too. to mind

The little hurts companions give,

- and friends- The cualeo; hurts that no om

l 936

_..-_ _

AUGUST 15,

Every pipelul is an enjoyable chapter I

‘Ihen, somehow, shabby Katie Schmidt again got past the door- keeper and the attendants and the supercilious attaches, to find the Appointment Desk and present her little grubby self to Juliet,

"I got it!" she cried fiercely. “Every cent, and some more be- sides."

There W83 no abasement in this cry. but a defiant and triumphuii: real as she stood in front: of Juliet. all askew and pasty and spotty. She had succeeded, at inst, in suuPPlIIi-l the chains that bound her to a lift:

are sold by grocers every- where. Rcaily to scrve. A blollicr Goosc story on ilie back of every package. Made by Kellogg in London, (lnfario. Quality guaranteed.

S0 CRISP they actually

,could fix it up, huh? I mean, after 11m all beautified?" , When the girl had gone upstairs i into Von Guerdons charge it seem- ed to Juliet that her palatial office ‘was somehow discordant and un- y pleasant, The thought of O'Hara-and Ka- . lie schmidt—had a bitter tang. ,| It was utterly and ridiculously impossible, she assured herself ‘ firmly, that she could feel the faintest; vibration of jealousy about O'Hara. And certainly not in con- uctziion with that little warped thing who had just gone upstairs. , Such an idca. was so obnoxious that

quite intends. Make mo too though“... in hurt other so.

Help ma to know '

Tho inmost hearts of than for whom I can.

Their secret wishes, all tho loads

they bear.

That I may add my courage to their own.

May I make lonely folks fool less

one, And happy one; n little happier

Every plpclul oi Rosebud tell: o good story oi plpl smoking pleasure. For Rosebud Is Ioilxlylng-mlld, cool,

lslic promptly throw it out o1’ her head-and ivoudered why it kept

Each kindly thing.

yet fragrant-the ldnd oi tobacco Ma, I mm you are happy with. That's why wlmtrggfl?‘ l° l” “mm” “d men who know their tobacco:

prcler Rosebud—thc "beg!

GRICIWNIPL UM§

Early varieties ripe about first week 0f

September.

Excellent quality, and will he reasonably

priced.

_l'lie Charlottetown

TH E FULLY OF (JVESSING

The "t‘_VP-L'Df‘&\(‘l'" ls cvcry- “'lll'l't‘. Men and women guess. (‘liildrcn llli not builicr in d0 cvcn that. Many guess their l‘\‘l‘.'~l rim-d attention, many more that they DON'T. The Inrnicr guess is more likely to he irlic. I-'.-\('T.\' are easily ohiainctl, and should be soc- urt-d by circrynnc who is no! surc of his vision.

G. F. Hutcheson

‘Professional bards“ iiibyiifrg... ab?

(‘barn-rod Accountants

140

i l Richmond Street l i‘. Phone 4'1. i

P. O. Box I2. »

. McLeod & Bentley W- E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A, BPLYITEY, K. C. l Barrisicrjs and iHturucys-ui-Law JIONEY TO LOAN

‘I: i." *4’ ;';':Z_Tiv; _ZT

Palmer 8: Haslam ll. J. PALMER, K. C. ' A. J. IIASLAM. B. .-\., LL, B. BARRISTERS, ETC.

Bank ui Nova Scoiia (‘liamhers Charlottetown, l’. E- I. MONEY TO LOAN

Phone 85 P. 0. 130x 127.

lliacGuig-an & Trainor MARK R. MMGIIIGAN, K. C. (‘, 5'1‘. (‘In-UR TRAINOR, l’.. .\.

Barristers, Solicitors, lite, IWONEY TO LOAN

Ofiicc: Ovcr Provincial llank,

Richmond Street, Charlotte-form.

H. F. K. C. Nomnv ac.

BAH-DIS TEII. SOLIFITOR. Riley Building. __(;harlnlt_el0wn.

W i Bell & Mathieson It. R. llcll D. L. Mathicson. LL-B. Barristers ti; Solicitors MONEY T0 L0.~\\'

Cameron Block, ('harlol.icioivn,l'.l~‘..l.

l I

nr. W. R. .~;...a.;

(‘liiropmcttir ( IIARLUTTETOWN 1'24 Prince St. Phone 1072. SUNIMERSIDE

Tues. sat-til! Granville St.

0f derisive slighis and (llCilfy inc- _ nial labor. Somcwhcrc in Katie [mlk 0f there must have bosn an in‘ ihllblv spark, u. fiery cenlci" O1 €I1¢1"='.\. mill

cream propelled her out of heaven kncw

what slough.

“(T-oodl" exclaimed Julici gladly, yet scarcely believing Kaitc.» state-i merit. "its a lot of mui1c)'~"ll11'0@‘ thousand dollars. wasn't it? Sounds‘ almost impossible.”

‘The girl sec licr scruffy handbag, on the handsome desk and twistedg the clasps.

“Think I'm lying?" ‘

A flare of childish and £i'.2(.'i‘..\§—. ivc pride burned in licr V0163 as she drew out a loose wad of banknuzcs‘ and tossed them in zront of Julian;

“There you £i1‘0,-" size said, Wlllli an ironical smile. ‘Count it fer yurseli" and scc." i

Jufict bcizan t0 smile and sort out the muncy. “Good work, Kaiiel"j she said. "I congratulate you. Y0u've' wanted this tcrribI_\', liav~cii't you?‘ I know what it nuts". iucnii to wit."

"No, you dent‘ know. ‘t-ausc you iicvci" was ugly its inc."

Katie silt down, ucwr izikcn he!" tgvcs off Julicl, \\'llO.<i‘ count oi‘ Klu- iuoncy iotallcd llurt_v-five llUlilll'i‘(l dollars.

“This is u lul of mono)’

to bc iiaudlkiJ,"

trying to get in again.

‘Plicn Juliet did a. foolish thing. Just to prove to herself, absolutely that she couldn't’, possibly, be 1931- ous (the absurdity of if!) she gQt, O'Hara on the telephone.

"Retucmbcr that little Katie Sclnnitlt?"

“Ncvcr heard of her."

"O11 Nos you did, The one with the nose and the eyes."

O'Hara sull didn't know who she unis taking about and told her so unplcasiiiiily, since Julie]; had cjcctcd him from her life he had kcp; aloof, trying conscientiously to kccp ll(‘l‘ out of his mind. The only \\'1li' 116 kilcw to accomplish this was by a determined sulleuness.

"Your little friend, the one you lirtuiuiu to Von Guerdon to have bczuuitictl."

"llir-surc. Sure I ivmcmbcr that kid. Wliui. about licr?"

"Wcll, slicls‘ conic buck with IlilTt! iiioustuid dollars in can). w afci i'i'lilllll‘, poor little thing. And the uskcd vcry- pointedly about you

llllllks you're perfectly marvel- tlll> and “'l\lli$ inc to fix it up for

carrying around ill u said Julict. the cashier and have ll put in ilic safe to your crctiii. Thai is, if you'll trust me with ll "

“Ccfnly, I'll trusr _vuh with itj grinned Katie. “You ain't the kind ,io steal anything. when are they goin‘ to start work on inc?"

"I'll get in touch with Dr. Von Guerdon right awayg" Juliet told her, and when she returned from the cashier Von Gucrdon said over the phone he would see KflZlG al- most at once.

nl the Nlanlu and its dc 11,; North Wes .-\'ill. Complete modern ap- pointments, ncluding comloriahlc study, lor filcli group ol moms. Care oi health hy YCSlIlPHl irmnctl nurse; lacililles loi etcicisc, vthnlcsnmclnndimhargcolliaincritliclllinn- all uiulcr taiclul supervision nl lhc llhidcn.

Liirgclibriiy anilcvcif.provisiunlor slttdcnls'_ "Bill. whore Oll earth did you comlorl. One o.‘ Canada's lincsl college ever 89¢ 5Q muCll 935)} ' m‘ ‘me ,.>_<j,j.n.-,s_ time?" Juliet asked curiously "It

doesn't seem like much mou-cy ou a check bur it's [Pfflllf] when you look at i‘. in the actual ('lll‘1‘(‘l!(' "

“Sold the chicken farm mc my ntotlicr owned," said Katie casu- ztlly. "Maw, she died last yum‘ I done it through thc bank and made ‘cm gimme my money in cash. D0 you think I'll be good-kinking cu- ougii to {.20 on the smile whcn they get through with mo?"

An odd kind of Dily for the lit- tle waif took pmscssion of Juliet. and everything she now said to thc girl was wami with solicuiudg and cncouragcmcut, and tolerance.

Fm m... clan o1 ' . u....

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

HALI FAX———NOVA SCOTIA

u p. two.»

QUEER JOB FOR. (Ti-MEN \V:\.Sl{ll\'G'l‘()N, l).C., AUQ- lib-l How to rd a hoicc of t: ckronclics and how to prcvcut will fYOIII-“Dflik stage just yiet," she flClVIJCKl. "It tug u uc\\';,v-\vliit,c\\ushcd fcnce “pl mks a; 1935; 51x “ni-Qks lieu, were problems that rcccntly faced Tin-re}; no chance on the stage {or

Ernest Inlzcrsoil, candidate for anvone who docs,” have exec”-

(7011§."1"3$-‘¥ 11'1"“ 11"‘ hl-“h dl-‘lrlck iioiiul talent and training in some

and “acting C0il§l'[‘,\~,l1llll1." _ dgfiniie line. Hftvc you any mp lie was abie to hclp by referring “fives?

the former t» the Department of Agricupure and the latter to the Bureau of Standards, both of which governmental azcncics are ready Y0 aid citizens,

"I've rcccivcd sirangcrtrcquesis than filo-c," said 1\'Ir. Ingersoll. “One man wanted to know if I nculdirt gct. the G-mcn t0 trail his wife because he had an idea she was cheating."

“Not a soul in the world." “Well then, I'd begin making plans to get into some pleasant and profitable work I was suited for. I'll be glad to do anything I can to help you. And there is‘ another‘ thing I'd like to mention to you if you're sure you won't mind my be- ing frank."

"Lord no! You couldn't hurt my feelings! Ever wince the day stairs I've thought about, you. I'd like to rake you as my model nud be like you in cveigvthiii‘. I don't mean in looks-I mean the way you talk an‘ carry yourself. S0 smooth and refined. Oi course. it's mo laic for mc lo g0 back io school

ENOTIGEI;

All ratepayers in arrears in (‘riipautl School District mnsl. PM’ by <t-pi. lfilh otherwise prnccr-ilings will be taken to ctillfl‘! 18X??-

“v "m" Tm__((_os_ 'I‘Th;il'5 exactly what“ I mcaiii," TnosJspsir said Juliet; seriously. You imlly

S,.c,.,.¢,;_ry_ must improve yourself mentally.

Katie. Your speech. for lustflnw.

and your grammar If I ucl some

books Will you study them?" "You're (lam riuht I will." rc- iurucd Katie enthusiastically. “hit-u don't, like .1 girl in be rouglincck, do they?" "Of course not. Women don't like it, gilhcr. You're still frighiiully

Flat ‘llilg l-Iusion Strccl, laicly oc- cupicd by (lcnrgr J. 'l\vccily, Apply

rylpjgplala-‘gtt ti, tremble on Katie's lower lashes.

fllWlLVS made fun of me. They

didn't know what I was like-in- side."

Juliet, found hersclf beginning 1°

iliucnol

Wc have lwcn in offcr ihc sale by auction on the premiers on hlomlay, the 17th of A“l¥l]~t i936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the Hardy Propcriy sifuaicd on the wcst side nf iht- )izilpcquo- Road just beyond ilic limils‘ of ilic (‘Hy nl’ (‘har-

lolicltrwii. The prnpcriy cnnsii-a of five acres of laud on which is sliuatcil a

'.'u'i.i('illl_v new rcsldcncc, muilcrti in cvcry rcapcci, clccirlc lights, rim- ning waicr, all modcrn conveni- enccs, hardwood floors, chm, gar- agc and barn in addition; also cnn- t-iiins modern Fnx Ranch. The pro- perty is sulinblc clihcr for ranch- Iug or parihlly for division info building Isis. hie in

and from lll“ city ln wlnicr n5 ucll ,

as sivmlrcr. ~ vwcriv may hc sclil in nnc

l"|lii'=l ~ r ‘i‘lt‘."' r t.

. . . blink and realized that if this kept Two excellent farms of 100 up any longer her own nlascam

acres each, partly wooded, would sum nmnmgv

good unit-r, good bllllfllnZS.‘ “wen, those days are past}; sign - . ‘- " aid brightly. “You're gong o t‘

'1 fmm (ft (‘lland ‘low and isil] right inside and outside both."

""9 “l ("M4 - A ratty little handkerchief amin-

parficulars ed at. Katie's eyes and she emerg-

For further

. . d smiling. Apply Gllardmn Olhce- c “1 kncw you'd bc this way the I157‘ll'S-R~lJ-I-2l first time I laid 6W5 0" You," 5m

a _... ._._ n, W- said. “Maybe somtrfime I C1111 WY

_"‘ ‘ ' ' ' "M you buck. O ycselhercfls sompm

AUCTION SALE 1 t»

place at all until I am done ovvr ——~— complete, will I7"

Vnluahli- short Farm ncar Char- “Not unless you want I0- Y0" lnttcinavn with ilwclling howc and can stay 1.13m m you; room." ouibuiltiings iiiiy ccrr-s of rich snil‘ -~An' that Mr O'Hara upstairs-- i klinri- front suitable, for Summon Wm I S“, him?»-

' is, bathing and l-‘ull shooting “Probflblv not’. 581d Jupcy “He

‘ ' l ' . ' thl to do "ith your : Lot ‘H will llf‘ sold billings, Lnhuc any n8 l‘ \lllli.ill nu ilu- |'f‘l‘|lli§(‘§ nil '_ . - -. u p h“ m) “r August, Dlsappomtmcnt scltcd like“):

'_ ‘H’ Imus,“ i cloud of dust ou _Ka~1c$

.(‘0lilll-‘l'£lll(‘(.‘, i ‘ "Oh gcc! I'd cfillnlfll on him ton. You ain't K‘,l'.l7y nbuiii. him _v.u',<c f, .111» you Mi s ifillllllllq"

rm i101. "

i» _ .:i ain't,‘ l)l\‘l‘li- you'll fix it uplmy own.

l "Im .'lll';‘ g]. 3 ed Katie. “Mayb;

"I'll just take it in it)

“Oh. I wouldn't. think about, the.

up- '

“I never had a friend like you in my life," she said shakiiy, “People

hm ulicr Vuii Gucrcloirs finished." Juiic‘. rcalizcd slic was being a bit catty and scratchy and niggling but ihcru ii. was. Curiously, it kuvc her a quocr quirk 0f pleasure i0 l)."l(l'_'(‘1‘ O'Hara this way, ‘That's iiuc," responded O'Hara». "Doirt make any mistake about ItF- Jiiitie‘; a friend of mine all right. I liked hcr from the start," "It sccms i0 have been mutual.’ "That's right. Thanks for letting ,me know. I'll look in and see her 1 aiicr awhile " ‘ Winn she hung up, Juliet decid- icd O'Hara was something of n fool. Probably~just for splte—he'd pay some silly attention to poor ‘_Kuii@ and the kid would take him l And Von Guerdon vtas as irri- l using to Julii-t as O'Hara, but in a _ ii'i\~rciit w:i_v. He had a casual at- _iu.udc towards Katie Schmidt as ‘though she were a mangy young uiic_v' cat delivered to him to ex- pcrimcut upon. “What have you done with her?" Julzct asked him a little later in hi..- office. f Von Gucrdon put down a shining stcel instrument he had been pol- lislllil! and looked utterly baffled ; ac licr question.

"Who?"

"The new patient-Katie Schmidt. Arc you going to operate today?"

"Oh, that one! I should say not. Ashe won't be ready until tomorrow; lihc nurses are getting her used t0 lclcnn sheets and soap.” 1

Juiicts finely arched brows con- i iritctcd.

"Don't you have any human feel-

ing at all for the girl?"

"A little perhaps-not much," he ‘azhniiicd carelessly. "I'll operate as iscrupulousiy as though she were imy own sister. What more do you iexpccl? Am I supposed to rhapso- ldize bvcr licr, too? No, it seems

I'm a one-woman man." Before Julie: could answer, his dcsk phone rang. y "Yr-s? Mis. Rankin? Yes, she's ‘here now. Just a moment." He lhzizici-ctl Juliet the instrument. "It's ‘McS-paddcn. He says he's been 1ihoumg nil over for you." I She had not seen McSpaddcn Isznrc the (lisilstrfllls evening at her upurtmcul, and this was the first l limo she had heard from him. Evi- dently he had not recovered from the shock because his voice was still shaking

"Miss itankin—I really must see you. It's important, I wonder- woulrl i1, be Irospsible for me to call upun you at lionm this evening?"

"I'm afraid not," said Juliet. thinking quickly. It was nothing fltIIllllSi. McSpatitien-she liked him X-mut one of Mrs. McSpaddeirs ex-

mr. Arms, young and there is plenty of time . . . . .. , . t 15 Emu)‘ 5i, to polish up wonderfully." i)lo‘sl?ll'z,‘llns‘_f“§'u§5h' I,‘ “on réuube ltntm- —.~_:A;_ A Smudgo o, ma“ began w ionic u... ‘mcuug. m aw y ‘ ' sorry, but—’

“Then, let mo come up to your office—or you come down to my laboratory. I really must 39G you alone. I wouidnt bother you at all uniess it was so terribly important

He sounded very much in ang- uish of soul but Juliet doubted that imythihg he could have to say could lXlsSlbly be terribly importanfr- poor chap,

"All right," she said, "I'll see you in my office in five minutes."

Von Guerdon was looking at her with upralsed brow and a smile that contrived to appear satanic.

"MeSpaddcn too, eh? You've got the poor chap bumping into the stone wail too? Don't you spare any

man at all?" i lic spoke with malicious humor yczlinting in h1~ intelligent eyes.

Juliet wrinkled up her nose at m

dwell. I sccm lo be sparing you,"

she snipped. and was gone. (To be Continued)

i AN ASSET APPEASED

Wcmnn rm bczaar wh; luid eat- ‘cu .1 whale pitim puddlugi—You 1' in in invc a good appetite.

l‘. "It? rtz-lth tmrs in his eyesh- "Ww", i1t'<"".i. lllill- l; all I have ill lira world which I can rlBhllY m"

Forgetting Mutt might sting.

To all upon my way

Day after day

bet me be Joy, be H0p0~

let my Life sing. Amen.

—'I‘he Fellowship of Saint Luke.

San D168". California.

LESSON-SEEING THE CHRIST

John m: 20-22-811‘. we would " see Jesus," who thue people were wo are

not. told, whether men or women, old or young, idly curious or devout, earnest worshippers. Even whether they ever saw the Ghirst or not is not recorded.

Were they tourists who wanted to see a Jewish feast, and, when there, to see Him that was the centre of conversation? were they Jewish proselytes from afar?

Iiad they heard the story told by the Wise Men? We know not.

All that is revealed to us is: they were not Jews who spoke Greek for the ward describing them means Hellenic people-real Greeks.

If tourists. were they those who when in “Rome do as Home d '-_. followers of n, fad? All else we know is they desired in Ice Jesus and, that the disciples gave aid. Philip is a Greek name and these may have been his relatives-they may have been attracted to him by his kindly face, A sour Christian will never be asked lo show. his Lord to those who know Him not. He took them in Andrew-why not to the Imrd? He w... nted those who always work by proxy- through the pastor or the church official or the organization leader. Someone else prays or testifies or’

There Is on

mdlro if easy lo!

does personal work and they farm an admiration society. Why did not y Philip do the work given him? i "When Jesus has found you, tell others the story." Try singing thatl verse every day for a week with a, prayer in your heart to help you do ; < thatand seeifyou do not geta glimpse of His face and also your indifference. Another thought was Andrew is noted for doing the little

Simon and they found Philip; he

prints, photographs or representa- tions of any kind of tieasonable or seditious or of an imnnral or in- decent, character." There is. a penalty for each offense not exceed- $200.

saw the little lad-to him Philip brought the strangers. Why not take up the role of Andrew? All about us people need that aid, the smile, the helpful word, the kindly act. They would see Jesus in us. We are the light of tho world and a light never obscures but brightens. Help others to see Jenn-the beauty, the JOY. the peace, the love

YOU'D. JOB Do you realize that your job is

of His life: _ as t u, h.“ 1 m the most important affair in the “y ,,f,'§u,.h.° s s“ M“ world, just because it is your 10m

The way you look at your job makes all tho difference to your career. Do you regard it only as a monoy-rrwking stunt? Or do you citmsider it a position to be proud o ?

Your 12b is life's gift. An oppor- tunity for you to show what is in you. An opportunity to do a piece of work better than it was ever done before. It does not matter in

The labor and the wounds are vain-

The enemy fainteth not nor faileth, And as thing: have been, they remain.

"For while the tired waves, vainly breaking. Seem no painful inch to gain; Far back, through creeks and inlets

making Comes silent, flooding in the ‘he 16w What kind of work you mam 1- do. Whether you use a. hammer,