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PAGE Two THE cHARLoT'rE'rowN GUARDIAN ' _ MAY 20.1933

L _

!¢’.

_g not only because

uniformity, but .

. also because of

their “thick liquoring" con- sistency in the

li cup. . . . . _

-.» MO‘RSE’S TEAS have long held their _~ reputationas leaders in the Maritimes,

flavour, superior strength and constant

‘. '~ r' ~, ~. ~ -~ -~.

4 A ' . .- _- ,. _ _ 5,1.

7),; _ ,V P._._, N. 3_`._,}:,_,,, ».s:_ 5 di 3*.: ve

.. __ _,

of 'their delicious

‘W _

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby i.'l\'¢l1 that I”

pursuance with the Act of Incor- poration, o, public meeting of all contributors to the Prince Iitlward lslnnd llnsplial will be held in St. I'nul's Parish IIL\ll, Chnrinttctrlwn, on Frirlzly, May Zfilh, 1933. et. 8 p.m. for the purpose ci electing 1‘rustees for the govemment of the Institution in 'iceortlnnee with the by-laws und for the trzlnsartlon of such other business as may be brought before ii.

ADA E. HARRIS.

Secretary Bonrd of Trustees.

O»I8l-5-l.’i-nod-2 wks.

a Furness Wlthy & Co.

I Limited

P.\S.<lINGl'III§ AND l`|'(l§lGIiT

Iioute. Starting at New York and

nailing at following ports in rotation. llrsllfilx, Ft. Pierre' if. Joh|\'l, lI0n-

tre-nl, I'I\"l"01\'|i, St. I’It'rr|.‘, Sf. Ji1I.Il|'l, \Inl|fl\x, New York. "

,, = An. crrawa : ‘Gnd Ieuve ng me sa. .valor-

SVI ont al

.Sz

"D0.\lT.\'IC.\" :Way 20 M "|I().".\Ll_\'ll" Jun 3 J

cAl§"\‘7'l'f'ifl".“"B‘iz"t">'§. LTD.

Apr ti tat tf.

9'?

5*?

Professional Cards

BEILLY & MATHIESON

B. R. Bell D. L. Mathleson, L.L.D. Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan Bsmcrcu Block, Charlottetown,P.l.I.

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER. BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITU.

84 Great George Street _ MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD &. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. Baniater and Attorney-at-Low MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BAIIRISTER, SOLICITOR

, NOTARY, &o.

ttiley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. MCGUIGAN.

I B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. > MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlotietown,P.E.I.

J.A. Macllonalli, ll.0.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR., lim. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

575-2-6-lmoiith. ___1-I-

DR. I. E. OROKEN

veterinary Pltyatclan and Surgeon Grndnnie lfniva-rslty Toronto.

Phat grnlluntl- rnntngionls, lnfertlcul

grid pnrmuitlc tilseuses, England ami lndin.

Practice includes all domesticated

animals, foxes imri fowl-

Lnhorntory rlmminntlona_ blood,

entiie. contagious abortion. Fowl, pul- lornm sllsennn, and all unimnlll for

nnro ies. Dfflee null reaitlenes 48 (ire-nt George

tltroet. Phono 80|.

ili0.'i-.'»-ii-tat-lmo. -

' THAT TI-‘E PEOPLE

MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life; as well as news of thc progress of thc campaign 10|'

a "dry" world.)

(Sponsored by the Grand Division. Sons of Temperance P. ll. L

_Z1-_Z'i'Z'1“-1_1 A STUPID BUSINESS

An impartial analysis oi the whole

drink business, mu-kills. Sellllls. buy' ing, drinking, impresses one with its imbeclliry quita as much as with its immorallty. Alcohol itself, of oollrse, ma-kes people addlc-headed. It also seems as if governments that try to handle it as a business be- come stupefled and befuddled by it. Three simple statements regarding it, accepted for fact by every com- petent authority, wll.l prove the point. »

1-It helps nobody. Alcohol is not

necessary in any shape or form for the healthy human system. Not only S0 but it is positively danger- ous even in the smallest quantities. There is no advantage for anybody in using it. Whatever may be said for its use as u. drug in case of ill- ness-and very little can be said- it has no value as a beverage.

2-It hurts everybody. Alcohol is

harmful to the human body. The hurtful consequences can be detect- ed ln the case of very tiny doses under the most favorable circum- stances. The injury may be slight if thc proper precautions are taken, Such as drinking at meal-time, in moderate quantities, of greatly dil- uted strength. But there will be a reduction of physical skill and mental alertness nevertheless.

3--It WNOIIB many. There 15 no

need to enlarge on ths aspect of the matter. The story is age-old and world-wide. So terrible are the so- dll wnsequenees that practically every decent citizen recognises the need of some drastic method of dellllflg with it. 'Ilo .a large section of the world's population it brings Pvverly. misery, ignorance, vice. Nor il it only the baser sort that it de- stroys. The brilliant are often 01110118 its victims. It reduces them to beasts. Many lives are blasted and many homes are turned into hella.

For Governments to permit or 1,0

utilize the drink traffic is an amaz- lns lmbeclllty. It is also a. glaring immorality. Of drink tis tale is told in every

school_

The maker, trader, drinker, is 9. fool:

No_1;{cE

The Annual Meeting -of Char-

lottetown Fornnt Ltd. will be held Wednesday, May 24th at B p.n\. in Board of Trade Rooms, Charlotte- town.

ll. S. HENDERSON,

` Secretary.

NOTE-May 24th being a legal

holiday the meeting will take place May 25th at the same hour.

9612-5-19-31

v!_ _ i i '_ __ ____ _l Ai 7, . I_ :|

“Isn`t it adorable? They call

thusiastlcaliy. '

girl," Joe said, with sudden fi

pretty!"

“Say the word, Joe, and 1'll your little covered wagon," suggest ed Millicent, ill all odd tone, an with a darling lit-tie laugh.

answered.

Joe."

aduys.

trying to land him

Nothing stirring. he said briefly

‘Come on, lets dance ’

“Who's the other woman, Joe

you are at brute!"

He believed it. Yet, even now, when his face was close to Miilicent's curled, perfumed bobbed head, he had a. sudden memory of Maggie, childlike and eager, in a sleazy lit- tle fadcd white dress, with a mop of living gold tumbling upon her small shoulders.

Sllllflay night. It was an actual

relief to think that to-morrow would be Monday, and he would be back in the clean busy stir of thc Mack again. _

He told himself, when Monday

arrived, and he reached the store to find u. dcmurcly radiant Maggie prettier and more endearingly pro- prietary in her manner toward him than ever, that this nonsense must stop. Therefore, it was with 9. real surprise that he heard himself say- ing to her, late on Tuesday after- lnoonz

“What you doing to-night, Msg-

gie?"

“Nlght school," she answered, col-

our and breath beginning their usu- al acceleration instantly. _ "Night school! I didn't know you went. to night school!"

"Why-why, but you told me toi”

she accused him, reproachfullv.

“I-when did I? I-low do you

mean?"

“Before Christmas. Just after we

nrst began to talk. You said, 'Mag- gle, you ought to go to night sehool!"'

“Did I?" He was stricken. "What

110 you study?" he asked.

“Political economy and French,"

she answered bravely.

"That's a darn good choice!" Joe

assured her. “If ever you go abroad, You don’t want to be embarrassed about pronounclllg words."

"Maggiel" came a harsh voice

from upstairs at this point. "Maggie

down there in the stcckrcom? Start your trottcrs up here with them feiay medallions!"

"Oh, holy Nellyi" Maggie ejacu-

lated, seizing the green cards upon which the medallions were stiched,

ductlve neighbourhood. “She sent me down for them fifteen minutes ago."

She left Joe very thoughtful. I-Ie

took an opportunity, when they chanced to be entering the automat together for a late luncheon, to say deliberately:

."Look here, Maggie. I've get something on my mind to say to you,and by George: I’m going to say it. I want to warn you. Don't waste time, at seventeen, taking any crush too seriously."

"Who do you think I've got 9.

crush on, Joe?"

"I know darn well whom you've

got a crush on!" Joe growled.

the cocotte," Millicent told him en-

Milliccnt raised the heavy eyelids,

‘looked at him with superb insolence. (;}{APTElt VII.

"There i.sn't any other woman!" `

Johnson! What's happened you`

I " WCTUNotes"*'*“""“-_"-

' ~ `\ I ¢ e o _ a "‘ Thick ’ ‘ "'°””°"“" _ If to bc clever means that I must

..'.‘¥.".'£"".2.'.... *“‘°°'

aww v\ kv-we At every honest effort to be good.

\ I I ' at .

u ° ng '“"'“°"°"’" Must tear to pieces all the brave

` KATHLEEN NO RIS ""'°"

‘ » And scorn what isn't clearly under-

“I thought you had to go tc pris- Maggie; and wish for all sort of good stoodi V

on to get a. clip like that!" said Joe. thing; for you," Joe said rather If only what is rotten can be art,

it slowly. “Without-without, I My. Lord keep me from the sin of bel.¥1E

having a crush on youl"

'-well, tiiava be enoush 1°! me."

parties.”

“Now, look here, you little idiot."

be he said, half angry and half laugh- is best’

ing, “dont you think you can et

_ pas d away with that sort of thingl Wifen pwkevs gain;

your hour strikes. my 1198!. WU

"Nothing doing. I'm in coll,” Joe wont ba so sure you can get what heart .

i Y 'll be sick for more ’ ;_

“Youre not in coll! You're work- Lgglllrlszbr rig; Maggie and afraid L°rd save me from the sm °f being ‘_ ‘_

ing. I like you an awful lot, Joe.

You think I'm crazy, saying this. mm itself into a sort of blur, with Perhaps I am. But"-her voice was B man in the centre, and when he husky-“out I like you an awful lot, speaks youll all-SW". md Y°“'ll "Y

to take them. The whole world will

what he wnnts you to say, too. Don't

, Girls always said that to him, and fool yourself. You and I are friends thllli F6111

prcsllniably to all the other fellows, f,-imids-friends-1 was down and And finding hoIl01’. -IWW! ll Cl1lm0i»

when an evening had reached about out when we first, began to talk to this DOIN. -l°° Yellfmefl- That WHS gather, and you gave me a right. Because I've known sorne men to Model 13 haaover lzsquara the way persons got engaged, now-

stcer and it kind of made you like me, I like you-I love you--I think

Millicent was trying it now. Rishi youre prelectly keen kid. Bur, that

here, ot the Carters' hot, crowded kind of 10ve’s different. Y0u‘re t00 stupid party, Milliccnt Russell as

?..

young to know anythlngrabout it. Believe me, it’s got a lot of pain in it, and lt leaves rl scar-you doll't get over it--"

she drawlecl thentricaliy. "Goodness, She had begull by lmgmng' b°ld'

ly. But she had sobered, zo listen to him, lashes wide, lips slightly part- ed, little felt hat pushed back to show a film of gold across her earnest forehead. The colour had ebbed from her face, and putting her elbows on the table, she had covered her face with her hands- those small hard, red hands that Joe found so infinitely pathetic.

"Goodness help me, it's that way

with me now, Joel" she whispered, not meeting his eyes.

They walked back to the store ln

absolute silence.

One night in early February,_it

chanced that at the Merrill table there were dining but three men: George Howard Merrill, president of the entire chain of stores, his trusty rlghtharld man and general man~

user, one Frank Flint, and the son of the house, Joseph Grant Mac- Kenzie Merrill.

The last named was included in

the party merely because he hap- pened to be in the house, with no dinner engagement and because a wild ruin was falling. George Mer- rlll cared no longer whether his son and heir crime or went.

Yet he had blindly ldolized his

son.

That young Joe had shown s. ls-

mentable indifference to society, and had flunked in college, after dispos- ing cf a small fortune in various idiotic, if not actually harmful ways, had been a bitter blow to the fa.ther‘s honest, hard-working pride.

Since, however, he was actually

living, they had begun, for the first time in his twenty years, to permit him, in their disgust and disappoint- ment, to find his own level.

Bo that on this particular even-

ing, upon seeing three places set at the family board, his father, scowl- ingly lnterrogating the butler, mere- ly shrugged when the answer was that the third place was for Mr. Joseph.

‘ “0h, he don‘t matter!" said

George Merrill. “We want to talk business But Mr. Joe's all right. He won't hear a. word we say!"

“I wish he would," Frank Flint, a

big, rosy, silver-headed man, said

and fleeing wildly from Joe’s too se- p°1|¢»,ely_ owe wan; that boy in me

business, some day.”

Mr. Merrill responded simply:

"Frank, I don't know what he’e doing, or what he wants to doi They're too much for me, nowadays. Hes busy about something-it won't last. But while it keeps him out of mischief-or out of jail--”

“I'd be glad enough to have him

get interested in the Mack. If he seems to catch on to anything to- night, as we talk, Frank, see if you can draw hirrl out."

"Sorry to be late," said Joe, at

this point, coming in.

“You're not late," his father ss-

sured him ungraciously. Sometimes, in the course of the last few years, his disappointment in this boy has

_ __ __ ._ l _ 1 "Is zat so?" Mhsillfi asked. flush- risen almost to actual hatred.

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT !

I have recently taken over the store formerly owned by Geo. S.

McLeod, Esq., at Hunter River.

Besides having a full Iinc of Groceries, Fruit and Confectionery, I will

olso have Flour, Feeds, Poultry, Supplies, Drugs and Fox Feeds.

I solicit u share of your patronage and guarantee at all times prompt

service and courteous dealings. Paying highest prices for eggs on a strict

graded basis.

will be open for business on Thursday. May illth. Special prices on

Groceries, Flour and Feeds on Friday and Saturday, May 19th and 20th.

ritore open at nights during slate.

,Horace B. Cuteliffe y

Hunter River l N

ing. "Suppose the person I had a crush on had a crush on me?" she

END PAIN - Soothe

SORE HANDS

by Rubbing in Q

;___;-.1 ' _i_"""-°-“°“ - - - °"°"-|-f°~-

(To be Continued.)

asllidpcrson might like you n lot, i HUT'

have

Qdkb. lure folio! with Frat!-4-Hou

- be

GONE!

'Y ‘ ei

toni: to my enum

A R ' A

I N D S gintoteli whatI¢uflercdl|?r::'n|bI;cE:i\';:d’:;

to kidney dmmsrvnent. when I would bend

l down it. seemed that I couidn't slnlshten up

' a I . I tl all waiae

¢.l.“..{‘ ti.. '.Zl‘.l€°.§...'3L’. ’i>i..,. .l‘.°i‘.’i.2i.il‘l,‘.‘§.}

and 1":ll'ea|r§tornaeb made me feel perfectly

' ‘ fi-’.°'.Il.....i...»,‘i`l..§"5.Ii‘.§l.i.l}’il2‘I1,.ll.‘fll“°"‘“

smart.

disdain

The simple teachings telling what

Must serve the sion for my

If brilliance means an utter lack of

smart.

If to be clever means that I must

see

All that is base and vile and call

lie and steal;

It wit must tear all gentle worth

arpart.

Lord save me from the sin of being

smart.

BEER VS. BRAINS

What a. spectacle we have wit-

eni. weeks! The answer to the

beer. Figurntiveiy speaking, th

Beer before Christmas, has re scmbled nothing quite so much

brewers and dlstiliers elrpstiate on the benefits of booze.

The only ra-y of light has been

the presence of a minority group of conscientious, God-fearing dry mem- bers and representative prohibition- ists who have protested against the proceedings, like the women "Crus- aders" who in 1873 invaded the saloons in a campaign of song and prayer against the whole deviiis liquor. business.-Zion Herald. 4

"Seventy-one per cent. of all th alcohol consumed in the Dominion of Canada last year was oontalne in beer and wine." .

CHARGED WITH MURDER.

"Prisoner at the bar, have you any

thing to say 1/hy sentence of death

should not be passed upon you?"

A solemn hush fell over th crowded court room, and every per- son waited in almost breathless ex- pectatlon for the answer to the

judgo‘s question.

Not a. whisper was heard any-

where, and the situation had become painfully oppressive, when the pris- oner was seen to move, his hen raised, his hand clinched, and the blood rushed into his dull, care-

worn face.

Suddenly he arose to his feet,

and in o. low, but distinct voice,

said: `

“I stand here, before this bar,

convicted of the wilful murder of my wife. Truthful witnesses have testified to the :aol that I was a loafer, a drurlkard, a wretch, that I returned from one of my pro- longed debsuches and fired the fatal shot that killed the wife that I had swom to love. cherish and

protect.

"Willie I have no remembrance of

committing the fatal deed, I have no right to condemn the verdict of the twelve good men who have act- ed ss jury in this case, for the verdict is in accordance with the evidence.

"But may it please the court, I

wish to show that I am nw alone responsible for the murder of my wife."

The startling statement created

s tremendous sensation.

The prisoner paused s fefw sec-

onds and then continued in the same firm, distinct voice:

"1 repeat, your honor, that I am

not the only one guilty of the murder of my wife. <

“'l.‘hc judge on this bench, the

jury in the box. the lawyers within the bar, and most oi witnesses, in- the bar, and most of the witnesses. liualuuina the pastor or the old anureh, are also guilty before Al- mighty God, and will have to stand with me before His Judgment 'I‘hronc, where we shall be right- cousiy judged.

"Ir it had not been for the sa-

have become a drunksrd, my wife

be hurled into ctemityi Had it n

nessed in Washington during rec- .

UTY

for bread has been a. wrangle over

House of Representatives in session, guided by that inspiring motto

ri. smelly barroom with ioafers seat- ed orl beer kegs quarreling over -f - alcoholic content and listening to | »

loona of my town, I never would

would have been s sober man and would not be here now, ready to '

. . , '

.i:_`., Q

..It-5 a crown of glory. If I were a she answered, still in the salne all- If to be clever means that I must

l- h-s lrited ire “I don't. '>`~> __ ,_

e. dacious. his P y. jest

“1'd have haid. Beautiful braids and want, any kissin'. an’ as for pettln' M an may men hom swat' and

curls and masses-of hair. It/s

' feet of shelf area.

FOR SALE BY

MILLER BROS l~l<l~

v, _ A

‘ ~'. "7`§;\ -

I li

f _ f/'.1

‘ftp

..,,

"\` ,4` §\i=» ”~=~_

~_}"

_ ; »4.1_ ,.~ .y I

ER I”

ERE is the real test of Westinghouse

. H efficiency, convenience and economy!

Any Westinghouse Refrigerator owner

will tell you about the trouble-free, attention- frcc performance of this exclusive, DuaI-auio- matic. hermetically-sealed refrigerator. Check its modem convenience features such as built-in crisp pan, rolling shelves, electrically lighted interior, etc., and ask about the sav- ings it effects in the homo _ . . savings that pay for the refrigerator many times over,

Owners will tell you "It’s worth a lot to have Westinghouse build your refrigerator." Yet it costs so little, at present priori and I-¢l‘mS. that you need not wait u-day lung" 10 C5305' electric refrigeration at its best!

Canadian Built ‘

\ l

murdered, my little children-Go

arm of the State!

but as long as the open saloon

the fearful, consuming. agoni

d appetitie for liquor. For one year

. Fo

our town was without a saloon

one year my wife and children we happy and our little home was

paradise.

“I was one of those who signed re-

monstrances against the re opening

attorney on this ease, and the judge who sits on this bench, all voted for saloonsi By their votes and influence the saloons were re-open- ed, and they made me what I sro."

The impassioned words or the pri-

soner feli like coals of fire upon the

lawyers were moved to tears.

“I began my downward career st

a saloon bar-legalired and protect- ed by the voters of this town. After the Salwns you allowed have made me a. drunkard and a murderer, I am taken before another Bar-the Bar of Justice. and now the Law Power will conduct me to the place of execution, and hasten my soul i0 Elemlty- I shall appear before another Bar-the Judgment Bar of God-and there you, who have leg. ailzed the traillc, will have to ap- pear with mei Think you that the Greet Judge will hola me, me poor, .Weak helpless victim of your traf- fic, alone responsible for the murd- er of my wife?

"In my drunken, frenzied. irre.

sponsible condition I have murder- ed one. but you have deliberately voted for the saloon; which moe murdered thousands, and they are in 11111 operation may with yam- consent. "Au °f V0" know in your hearts that these words of mine are not the rlwlrlga of an unsound mind, but God A1m1ghty's truth.

"You legalized the saloons and made me a drunkard and a murd- °"¢1`» “Hd yOu are gulty with me

SALE NOTIOE '

Thomas Cassidy, will sell by rob.

lic Auction on his premises, the fol. l0W|l1¢ articles on Tuesday, May 30th, at 2 o’clock.

1 colt 1 cart

1 truck wagon

1 driving wagon 1 driving sleigh 1 wood sleigh'

2 burrows 2 ploughs

1 wheel nite ‘2 sets harness

and o. number of small articles

would have ben a sober man an

llll illdllbi/ITUIII WOIIUIIID, I Wild

been for the inhuman traps, I

H 6537-5-20-st-2|. '

d .

fauiei- and a. lovulz husband- P'“i were cod for tile murder or my today my honrfe is destroyed, my wife Wim

d “Your honor, I am done. I am

bless and care for thoxnl-cast out now Nady yo 1-wel” my ,¢~ne¢;wa_ upon the mercy Of the worldl- You Wm close by asking the Lord to whilst I am to be hulls by the 51510118 have mercy on my soul. I will close

by solemnly asking God to OWU

h “God knows I tried to reform. your blind eyes to your own indiv-

Was ldual responsibility, so that you will

ln my Palhwiiy. my W°°l¢» dl5"‘“°' cease to give your swppert to this

8 will-power was no match against

11118

dwudflll traffic."

Husbands proverb: Clothes break

r re the man.

No Chance

The accused had been 601'"/lllteti of bigamy. and the jUd8° lBl¢¢fl‘ “Have you a.nyf»hl!\B £0 SW?"

"No, not a. word," was the re~

Ply-

“It's hardly llkely," retorted the

judge. “A man with two wives would never get a chance."

____.___-_- Henry Ford says "the country

far better off today than it wasi§ year ago.” He may mean that it has fewer dollars and more sense.

I- _ 1 ' |

,:.;.:“;.°::,°.;°°i.2.i as ‘°;i'.‘....°.i:.; EW* YY W¢€|<

I'he,Browns Enioy ONE meal FREE

“ T515; ‘;i>.t§§sl§.§'r§.S.fi“°£.sf§°.’I`”.§§ "lt°s on the Electric Refrigerator"

The Browns have learned that an electric refrigerator is a pleasant aid to till-iffy living. After every meal, the food left over is put away in a spacious compartment of the refrigerator. Some “rainy day" these left-overs become the ingredients of tempting new dishes. Tasty meat loaves and souilles' ; ; . savory soups . . a sparkling iellies are, more often than not, left-overs glorified by the clever cook. ln the Brown’s home one meal every week costs nothing . a i It's made from food saved by the electric , refrigerator. '

GENERAL < -‘ ' ELECTRIC

Refrigerators u

SMALL

DOWN

PAYMENT l

/ /

See the latest models on display at our store

or ANY DEALER'$

MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

0, N

Els EVER s

crgc 'IFN/¢f""° AN

‘ml

Maritime Eloetrlc liompany, Ltd `

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

,__I________.__...._....,........-....»~..-. ._. ..~...... _ '»==»~- ,mm ,___ ' - '

. . ____ -_,. .e ..,,_._ __ ,_ _ _ __ . -_. .._..__-.,...... ..---

lsr