Ir .... A .. 1.. ,... ..._ a. $¢.

3 I

..lll‘iil'iiliill

Au:

ltv VICTO OLLEGE

Iawlonsnbalnownsrn-as-r|rr.Iuu. McGlLL UNIVERSITY

Pflfllilfll for June: in the Faculty of Ads (‘-5- -5‘-. 3-Con.) sad is lllo Faculty of Music |iI€nna|>cIolScliolud|Ips and Bunnies. J

— —- — .. ...-_ A., __.__.'

l

2/|ONTREAL

1

STRAWBERRIES .

Secure your Strawberries NOW.

Do not wait

until the season is almost over- Berries are now at their peak, as regards

jfquality and suitability for preserving purposes.

Prices, everything considered. are extremely

ffavorable.

Place your orders at once for your full preserv- ing requirements-

GAY’S PLANTS POSTPAID

Flower plants—Aster, Phlox, Pet- unia, Verbena, Salvia, Kochia, Pansy, Daisy, Snapdragon, Marigold, l5c dozen.

Year old plants, Pansy. Carnation, Dt-iphinium, Foxglove, Canterbury- bcll, Columbine. Sweet Wuiiam Baby's Breath, we each.

VEGETABLE PLANTS—Cabbagc Boo per 100. Cauliflower 20c dozen. Late Tomato 30c dozen.

J. J. GAY & SON

Box l8‘! Charlottet awn

Nor1cE

By order of the Trustees of Spring Brook School all School 'l‘.'1x Arrean will be handed to the Court for collection after August 1st, 1936.

J. A. MEEK, Secretary.

"L-5937-7-o-11.

- Professional cards

FOR SALE _

Desirable House and Lot, situated conveniently in Crapaud Village. Apply

i\TRS. ALICE WALKER. -6016-7-T‘. iii.

lale of Furniture

Rev. Dr. Fraser offers by private sale a portion of his household i’urnil.urI'. Modern dull finished Oak, some pieces of old Mahogany, Wai- nut and Canadian Maple. Also Sheffield plate, rugs, etc. At the Manse, Alberton, July 14th to 17th daily from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. L-5936-7-l0-2i.

iL:.+..é 217....’ '.».~ —: WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ANNUAL CONVENTION

July 14th and 15th

In Prince of Wales College Hall Opening Session, Tuesday at 11 A. M.

Hear Dr. M. M. Coady on Adult

Education Tuesday at 8 P. M.

" "j, open to the public. Silver " for G. ‘

Lloyd, Egan & co.

Chartered Accountants 100 Richmond street Phone 01 P. 0. B0! 12

_j_ McLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. J Barristers and Attorneys-at-flow MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond street.

Palmer & Hasiam rs. J. PALMER. is. c.

A. J. 1rAsI.AM. B. A. 1-1:. 3- aAnrusTsns. I-:Tc.

Bank of Nova. Scotio Chambers Charlottelawn. P. l'.‘- I. MONEY To LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127.

:_____——————————— MacGu1g-an & Tramor MARK If. MMGUIGAN, K. O. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A. Bnrrlateflu Soiicitori. Etc. MONEY '10 [BAN Office: Over Provhrcial Bonk, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

Ti F. McPHEE, B. A.,

O I NOTARY Arc. BABBISTER. SOLICTTOE lliley Building, Charlottetown-

Beli & Mathieson 8-. It. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLB. Barristers & .":~,llcitors MONEY '1 ')AN [blues-on Block, ch: ctown.P.E.l.

.

THE FOLLY OF GUESSING

11;. ‘eye-gunner’ is every- where. - ’ children on not bother to do even that. Many guess their- eyes need attention. will! more that they DON'T. The former runs is more likely *0 be true. I-‘ACTS are evil! obtained. Ind should be 800- und in over-you-is who is not sure of his vision.

G. F. I-Intcheson

L-5866-7-9-ll.

.1 -*1

TO LET

Dwelling No. 247 Grafton Street. Lately occupied by Dr. Keeping. ply

-990-

L. M. POOLE dc C0. L-5908-'1-8—tl.

I offer my property for private sale situated on St. Peter's Road. one mile from Char ‘lefown, with 9 acres land with good house and building also for ranch. Apply to owner FRANCIS SMALLWOOD St. Peter's Road L-5584-8-21-ll

-TENDERS

RE ONE OF THE ISLANIYS BEST

BLACKSMTTH STANDS AT KENSINGTON IN I’ R. I N C E COUNTY.

In the matter of the estate of Sydney W. Webster, late of Ken- sington, in Prince County, Black- smith, deceased, testate.

Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up till 12 o'clock noon on the fifteenth day of July, A.D. 1938, for the follow- ing assets of the above named es- tate, namely:—-

l. Blacksmith tools as per item- ized inventory.

2. Blacksmith shop and dwell- ing house.

Tenders may be made for -the whole or any of the above parcels separately. The highest or ny tender not necessarily accepted.

Itemized inventory of the tools may be seen at the office of Heath strong, Attorney, Water street. Burrunerslde, and at the mill of Warren 8: Company. Kensinlftom

Inspection of the tools and build- ings may be made at any time by applying to George A. Webster. Kensington, P. E Island.

Dated at Summerside this fourth day of July, AD. 1936.

LEONARD J. PICKEBING.

HEATH STIIDNG. lihrecutors.

GEORGE A. WEBSTER.

L-5887

Georgetown-cliarloltotown Bus so. nice

STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible.

"i'.'.'."i"’.......‘°"""'i‘35’.i. ""uorIIs. .uor.u. so. ......uvr.n.

IoIlflI'|I0lI..I.llP.B SH -In

I

.' ryryfl-,.5y.;r "’~

2‘ yrs: .,}.”«P"‘F“

one CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDYAN '

clded that she wished band was dead.

house in a nice little suburb. They had no debts, no fun. I10 ¢X¢“9‘ ment.

He had nearly paid for the house. He was prompt about insurance premiums; both the children had endowment policies. and he always reme ‘ nil to renow the radio license. But Anne had lost her sense of humour. Each day spelt monotony, drudgery and boredom. Life rushed along the by-pass. but the current did not eddy into the backwater of the street. Her husband attended to that.

The sun slanted over the tree. and into the neatly curtalned wind- ows of each house in the monoton- ous street.

It was so peaceful in the soft evening light, with its gently deep- ening shadows. that a stranger might have walked along ll: on tip- toe, fearful of disturbing its even- ing siesta. But if he had stopped to nnsider a. moment, he would hire discovered his mistake.

There was an air of expectancy: almost an air of agitation. A cur- tain moved surreptitiously; another was adjusted. A window was thrown open with apparent care- lessness. Once an anxious head scnned the street. and a young wo- man watering her garden, peered down the avenue of trees to the by-pass. at which she gazed in- tcntly for several seconds She dropped her watering-can and went swiftly into the houwsc. The husbands were home!

He would be home soon. she went on to the balcony and pulled a dead leaf from fl. fern. She looked along the street and sighed. as idl_V' she pulled the leaf to pieces . If only something would happen. Nothing clmnxzed. one got a. little snrlcls-r and wiser, and perhaps one did not expect so much. It had been like this for seven years. It would be identical in seventy years. only then, thank heaven, it would all be av . because they would be dead The hopeless monotony: the hum- drum routine of her life was driv- ing her crazy.

She was amazed that Bill had never seen how utterly this exist- ence was crushing everything that mattered out of her. Crushing the galety and light-heated good humour from her. and making her drab and uninteresting to herself and other people

she imagined that it was his own self‘-se.ti.sfM‘tion which prevent- ed hlm from realising this. Stand- ing on the balcony and looking at the piece of lifeless fem in her fing- ers shethought. that it represented her own life; dead, and useless. Her thoughts flllzied over her seven years of marriage

She might as well be a piece of furniture. Her appearance, her ldeas. her conversation, were mean- ingless to Bill. If she asked for his opinion about a new frock. or a but she had altered, he muttered that it was very nice. without looking up from his evening paper. If she got angry. and accused him of lack of interest he explained quite placidly that she always looked very sweet. He was insanely untidy. His clothes looked as if he had slept in them (which he did on Sunday afternoon. on her bed) and to her they appeared faintly funny

The bath was awash after his morning tub. I-Ie preferred her brush and comb to his own. especi- ally when they had just been washed. Once, be tipped her only bottle of scent into the bath. she had lost her temper completely. because she had saved for months ‘ buy it. He said that she was un- reasonable. and explained with izrcat dignity and patience. that he liked the smell of it, and although she did not deserve it. he would buy her another bottle. But he for- got.

His cooking efforts were the last straw. On the whole he turned out 8- Dmttr good meal. though she re- member a few appalling concoct- ions he had invented, such as original methods of dealing with kidneys, rabbits. and herrings. But the state of the kitchen when he had finished defied description. ‘!twasnogoodmakingsfum,be- cause he was such a. small boy over it. He was quite certain he was being kind, and that she could have a. nice little rest, while he dealt with the dinner.

There was the occasion when she went into the kitchen with a. pile of dishes after one of the chef acts. she had slid the entire length of the kitchen, and landed in a heap of broken plates on the floor and hit her head on the table . . .. Oh yes. he had spilt some tot when he too‘: the joint out of the oven, but she really should have looked where she was going!

How could she rest while visions of burnt mucepsns, slimy frying Will. I fithy gas stove. and a stopped-upsink danced before her eyes.

Why. oh why. couldn't he see an oocosonal meal in a restsu lust, and a cheap bottle of "vino" put her on top of the world, whereas these cooking sessions made her want to scream.

The children were mrlinga. Tom- my, aged six. and Jane, who was Just four. Both had more than their quota of original sin, but she was appalled by their drab future. If something happened to Bill, she eouidchsacemthlt. At the mo- fil ID Ill too

coming

THE AWAKENING

rs, rsmonss ram. Taouserzxo

I At use p. m. Anne definitely de- her hus-

She had been married to Bill for seven years. They had a nice litllii

rnisersbiefo

was of it when they were first n.a.rried. But now that" Mrs. Day! next door, had been done up, it looked very shabby.

Anne clenched her hands in sud- den fury, as she watched the lie- Leod girl, who lived opposite, get into her car. She was cinnged. Her hair, her frock. her fur cost. thodiamcnd clips . .. It wasso unfair. Why couldn't she . . . but what was the use.

She sighed again as His McLeod girl waved gaily to her as she drove off. would they go to movies fo- night? Or would Bill b his head in the paper, and pr-even her from reading by doing the crossword puzzle.

Endless evenings of crosswords swam before her eyes. A word of five letters, beg with . . . . Oh God! Her eyes filled wi tears. She Just could.n’t stand it another second.

Suddenly she thought of’ Paris. She gave a little sob. How she longed to go back there. Perla in the spring. The plane trees burst- lng into leaf along the boulevardes. Riding in the Bots. The children in the Luxembourg Gardens. The flower stalls by the Madeleine, a blaze of color in the thin spring sun- shine. The flower-bed in the court- yard of her little hotel, full of hyaclnths and prim soldiers’ but- tons. A huge pot of hydrangeas by the door. The Rcumanjan General who was the night porter, and spoke no known language. Josep- hi \, the fat chambcrmald. The proprietors wife, the colour of whose hair changed from week to week What fun it had been

Paris in the autumn. a. string of tickets for the ateilers. Lots of hard work. lots of fun. The braziers out- side the cafes. The Bal Negre in the rue Blnmet. The Etoile on a. frosty night. The Mculin de Blcherelie on the road to Rom- boulllei, where there was a little lake. and you chose your chicken and watched it cooking on a spit. Going to fairs and circa-:5 In sea.r.~.h 1f performing seals, her particular passion at that time. But what was the good . .unless . . . unless samethlng happened to Bill. Bill, who was always saying that he couldn't understand why she had given up drawlnz. Or rather, “her art." as he called it. Of course he couldn't; iTf~fi':?sr'zTnd, he didn't understand a thing

That part of her life was finish- ed. But was it? Would Mary help her to escape from Bill? She had always told her thal: she was a fool to marry him.

Heavens! The potatoes. Better take a look at them. She went into the kitchen. Ummm, the slew smel- led good. She opened the oven door, took out the casserole in which it was simmering gave it 3 Stir. and put it back again.

She wandered into their bedroom. Looked at herself in the glass, powdered her nose decided that she looked awful, and fished out her lipstick, silll dreaming of Paris. she had bem a success there. Made some money designing stage sets an: clothes. Could she be a success again? Or had she left it too late? She looked out of the window as she heard a. wheezy hoot. There he was in the awful rattling secondhand car of which he was so proud in the garage on Sunday, for the hundredth time. She went. downstairs and into the dining-room. Had she forgoiifln anything? she glanced quickly round the table. The mustard. Bow silly: she must make some.

She started towards the kitchen. she stopped suddnely as she heard the sound of another car. Then. as she half turned to go to the fornt door. she stopped dead in her tracks

She heard the smash . . .f.he grinding of brakes . . . the tyres on the road . . tlzc shriek of the wo- man in the house next door. she had always warned Bill of that dangerous comer.

some how. vaguely. shaklly, she knew that he was dead . . . that

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wisb_huioomsi=rll°-

5

iii 55555 :23; it'll

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kindly of him . . hewasdead. Well. . . shehadgot her wish. She sat up. Thefront door. . . of course that would be the police.

she went oven to the mind!‘ above the mantelpiece. smoothed her hair and" iii: a clasrette. Must behave. Mustn’t be a fool. The from door. Open it, hurry up. . . the children might woke up. Funny things doors. so man! knobs and handles. she forced her hand to the yale latch. and white as death, swung it open. Bill stood on the door-step. Bis arm was in an extemparised sling. He looked pale and shaken. With him wa_;.a policeman.

“Feel alright, sir?" asked the constable. “Shall I telephone for the ambulance?"

"Oh, that's alright," said Bill

with his usual vacuous smile. ‘It's nothing . . . only is. scratch. Hallo. Anne, you might go in next door and have a. word with Mrs. Day . . . she's a bit shaken about that fool kid of hers. Don't worry about me. I: put a spot of iodine on my arm and it will be 0. K."

He pushed past her and went up the stairs towards the bathroom. she stood on the doorstep and looked aers the road unseeingly. vaguely. she heard the policeman speaking.

"He'd just got out of the car," he said. "when another one came round the corner. The kid from next door ran right in fcmt of it. but your husband managed to pull himoutofthe way. . .justin time. too . . . the wing caught his arm. Pretty work, merm. I thought it was all over with him. 80 ‘id hel .Wei1( good my.” He departed whistling cheerfully. She turned, closed the front door, and began to walk upstairs towards the bathroom. She could hear the water tap running. and an im- patient clatter .L.. Bill searched for the iodine bottle. -

Tears streamed down her face, and her body shock with subs. She reached the bathroom. He turned and saw her.

"Whatever are you grinding for?” he asked, "and where in the name of all that's holy is that darned iodine bottle."

she smiled at him through her tears.

clearance AIIGTIOI SALE

ESTATE JOHN "P" MAOPHAIL, APPIN ROAD

All stock. crop. farming imple- ments, household furniture and ef- fects. Also faint of 10335 Lens, ad- mirably located. JULY is, me, 1 P. II. J. A. MMDONALD,

Auctioneer.

Gnomes J. TWEEDY, Soil

. xx; 3.. ..,r ...‘,..:_ \.;<_-: -*._I.:,-;',,_‘. ,‘

-:4

and massage.

IPANA

"I'll find it." the said. "You know,Bill...youknow....

you're damned fine men."

N0 ICE

Allroads-audwotcrsleodto rinattebostneesonluiynna.

L-5995-'1-ll-lb-18.

NOTICE

Starting Wednesday. July ma until September in the following stars sthforeil and Blind will close every Wednuday at noon. open Tuesday evening until 8.30.

J. W. McEWEN, Bristol

3. W. MoEWEN, Mos-ell. DINGWELL C BOSSITEB, Morsll. ll. 5. ANDERSON, Mfloll.

E. F. BOSSITEB,

L-5991-7-ll.-Si.

The Bankruptcy Act

Notice to Credliars

In The Matter of the Bethune Ilardwlfe Compllly. Limited, I body politic and duly incorponfod, hav- ing its Head Office and principal of business in the City N

_, county of Queens. debtor.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bethune lhrdlrnre Oomgnw Lim- ited of the City of Charlottetown.

Oonntyof tllthotrovvinoeoi Priuoeldwnrd Island, made an on thailth

the Nth day (1 July, dolocklnthaforenooastthaiaw Court: Building, Charlottetown.

To vote the:-eat proofs of claims and ponies must be filed with the Oustodlan prior thereto.

Those having claims against the estate must iyle the some with the Custodian or the Trrutee when no-

5 Year Guarantee

, .

. What Appeals to You Most ?

'A' Lady told us that tile thing that appealed to’ her most about her electric refrigerator was-

The way it ,cut her housekeeping Job.

Marketing only twice a week.

Plenty of spsce—Food at proper temperature.

Desserts simple to prepare—and last of all

the little current it takes in make all the ice

yve need and give us proper refrigeration.

llealth-liomfort-Thrift

Your Sm I-IEALTHVI -

Ranwnbwh-apod0ndIpIuo.ifkeag;oddendu.ismvaraiImn-_y

guises I

ll’ "T ‘s ‘l'EE'I‘_l;l;_

VI |'|‘lT

Your Dentist Says-"TAKE CARE OF YOUR GUMS" Start with IPANA and Massage today

YOUR dentist knows that to have white, healthy teeth you must have firm, healthy gums. He will tell you that soft, flabby gums may lead to serious disorders -—-gingivitis, pyorrhea, Vincent’s disease.

Gums become flabby because our modern soft foods do not exercise them—do not make them work as they must to keep in good condition. So start now with Ipana

Each time you clean your teeth, rub a little extra Ipana into your gums. Massage starts circulation in the gum tissues. Ziratoi, the toning agent in Ipana, tones and invigoratea the gums. Result—firm, healthy gums——ciean, white teeth.

After you've used a tube of lpana. in this way, look at your teeth—see how much better they look--note the difference in your gums. Use Ipana and massage for white teeth and a. bright, happy smile.

TOOTH PAS T E

MADE IN CANADA

pointed before distribution h undo. day of July, 1980. otherwise weds

the f the tote ,,m 5, ,u_ "' ,,.,,.,f,, g,,:.,.. rm: sasrsnu TRUST conrsmr is entitled thereto, without re- omw Cillodillt 154 niciunona Street,

“N l°m°li:n°l:lImt'£aso mu mm“ '° ''''u"' . Charlottetown, r. 3.1.

W

ANNUAL MEETING

P. E. Island Co-operative Livestock Market- ing Board will be held in Queen Square School Hall (Sydney St. entrance) on Wednesday after- noon, Juiy 15, commencing at 1.30 o'clock. Two delegates from each Shipping Club urgently request» ed to attend, and all shipping c_iub patrons cordially

invited to be present. J. A. GILLIES, Secretary.

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers’ Association, for the trans- action of general business, will be held in Queen Square School Hall, (Entrance Sydney St-) on

Saturday, July 18th at 2 P. M. Representative at- tendance of the membership is requested-

A Golden Opportunity

Is hereby offered to secure one of the finest Hotel Proper- ties in Eastern Canada.

The “Beach Grove-Inn” and farm is for sale, and is so well known that any elaborate dcription is not necessary.