umm‘. smsr; mews.

_._“_F

m urn wm;

oTrAv, adlan Pr; offers a "= flour anc reciproca’ sdian nu ities the‘ would bi

_ Dominior

Reprqsen; will, it is of the F Imperial At_ the s, consldt Free Sta clared h close to They cit months year irnil had lncr for the year. W Free St! of bacor Ireland cheaper

_ , - - ‘ J-m-elsw-smhwl

s

PAGE TWO

5x7 ENLARGEMENT FREE

with esoh roll lllsn. I Esp. and 6 prints

llxnsndflprlntl 55o

olsh with order. Mlll trial roll. You'll he delighted l DOM. 0-

THE llllli Sllilllil

MONCTON, MB

r a s p fisrfosoms

M A N w ‘IUINIULL ever: rear-i" . (Continued),

us“ down, Sir Geordie," she said with an air of command that some-

BICHES

Riches do not consist ln having mom gold and silver, but in having more in proportion than our neigh- bors, whereby we are enabled to secure to ourselves a greater plenty of the conveniences of life than comes within their reach.-Locke.

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into yarn and wove into Blankets. Tho charges are: Single yarn 23 cents, doubled 28 cents per pound. Blankets $2.00 and if uniaundered $1.85. 1t takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well wash- ed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is med- ium and doubled yarn fine, medium and coarse. Put shippers name on sll parcels and owners name, ad- dress and instructions inside. Send by mail or freight. Freight will he paid on 100 lb. lots.

Wm. LANDRIGAN,

85 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

B3l4-5—2B-sat-tue-4 months.

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will he re- ceived at Ottawa. until noon, on Friday, the 5th August, 1932, for the conveyance of ills Majesty's Mails, on n p. posed Contract for a period not ceeding four years once per week on the route Char- lottetown to urray Harbour, from the .ostmas' t‘ "s pleasure.

Printed notlc containing fur- ther information tJ conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and

lank forms of Tender bay be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Char- lottetown, Vernon River, Vernon Bridge. Murray Harbour and Mur- ray River, and at the office of the post office inspector.‘ JOHN F. WHEAR, Post Office Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Charlottetown, P. E. L, July 8, 1932. d322-7-l2-Tues-3i.

WARNING

Parties who have been breaking Into and entering the grounds of the Charlottetown Driving Park of the Provincial Exhibition Associa- tion at night are hereby warned that any future damage to proper- ty of the Association will be fully Investigated and the party or parties prosecuted to the full extent sf the law.

Signed by ORDER. 0F DIRECTORS. diifiliJl-lii-tf.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTHEB BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. S. BENTLEY, K. O. Barrister and Attorney-st-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHIESON

B. B. Bell D. L. Msthieson, LLB. Barrister-s A Solicitors Money to Loan ('7 lottotown and Montague

ll. F. llaoPliEE, B.ii.

IABIISTIB, SOLICITOB NOTARY, 00., IJley Building, Charlottetown. 676-2-8-1 month.

~l.l\. MacDonald, Ii. B.

BARBISTEI. BOLICITOB. to. Blley Building Charlottetown, P. S. Island. so Loon sud Collections

given the very best attention. flIU-I-d-lmonth.

. ———— MARK R. McGUlGAN

B. . IABBISTER, SOLICITOB, E10. . MONEY TO LOAN , Bsmeron Bloch, Charlottetown. P.8d.

J. w. MacNAUGHT B.A., LLB.

Banister. Solicitor, Co. Money to Loon Remington

now “ natural to her. “Have you engagements 0r will 7°11 d1!" with me? I've a deal to say." “r11 dine with you slodlyi’ 5" Geordie found hifnsoli fliymlf- He was amazed at himself, or was it it Lady Ssndisonl It was tho last thing 1m had ntemplated. but since there was no W8? 011i" mw- he would continue at least to look 8-! though duty afldyplfldfillfd went hand in hand.

"would an early dinner discom- mode you?"

“It would not. I would be 81M! to have it early. I‘ve been travel- ing since morning.”

"Thatll suit me fine. r11 rlns fol‘ the dinner now, and then we'll sot to our talking."

She rang the bell and 1001184 again at her stepson.

Sir George frowned, but before he

could voice his evident flnnoyance, the woman spoke again. "I've been wanting to tell you several things for a. long wlfle posi- But they were not such things as could be put on b81181‘. 8° I hid m bide in patience until I could get at you, so t0 speak."

The maid appeared again, and was briefly told to see about the dinner at onceJSlr George is d-n- ing with me."

The maid gave a pleased stare at Lady Sandson with her “Yes mlad)" which led Si‘ George t0 Sllfm-i-W correctly that she bad been taken. at least a short distance, into may Sandlsonb confidence.

But Aggy, Lady sandison, never took anyone too far into her con- fldence. She had confided to the landlady through the maid, that the young man was expected. She had also hinted that she might “have him to dinner if he was not that engaged that he hadn't a mlnlli-G l° spare, even f a stepmother-Wane had further ded: “Andi '1 118W

that much to talk about with him, that in case we have not 80$ through by midnight, I'll be askins you to leave sheets and blanke‘ in the press here, so I can make up the couch in the sitting room for myself, if I can persuade the poor tired laddie to rest here."

The landlady, who had found Lady Sandison “nea.r" but just, had agreed to this, picturing to herself from nrlady’; confldences some pale, tired lad of fifteen or sixteen. The sheets, blankets and pillow cases were that moment reposing on the top shelf of the pres in the sitting room and the shrewd Lady sandison was determined they should be used, though this Sir George did not guess. He was even then, his dinner having been provid- ed by Providence, wondering where he would lay his head, yet retain his seven and six for breakfast in the morning, until he could borrow money enough tostart anew. Again Lady ssndison upset her stepson‘; calculations, for she faced him and saldz:

“You must have often wondered what made me marry your father." His father's son blushed. on he re- membered that father, and then said gulltily:

"I never wonder at marriages. The reasons why are never clear to an outisder."

"I wouldn't exactly call you an outsider."

“Everybody except the parties to a marriage is an outsider," Sir George insisted. He was becoming o little uflll-oyed with Assy. I-Ie was re- memberlng now that as‘ his nurse, 1011B years ago. she had been awfully set on having her way, and would argue with the small boy he had been until she got it.

"My father was old onough-" he began again.

“Your father was an old fool. We both knew that," admitted Aggy with the awful directness that had KIWI?! distinsllished her, and using more markedly plebian terms of ex- pression than before. Evidently when A88? Brew excited or emotional,

not understand is that he would have made s for worse fool of him-

wH HAVE MOSQUITOKIS?

Fann Notes

TREATMENT FOR SUNSCALD IN

fng of vitality the pips are much more susceptible to attacks by ps- rssfies and contagious diseases. Sunscslded pigs are very slow to finish and rsqmre many more pounds of meal for a pound of gain and are often fed st a loss. Many litters are scolded at wean- ing time and the little pigs should beleftlnthesunfor onlyshort lperiods until thsir skin becomes hardened. Young growing pigs sre . frequently sunscalded if turned in- itn alfalfa or rspe pasture wet with ‘rain or dew during bot weather. [Yorkshire visa. being wum, are more susceptible to sunscsld than the red-or black breeds, but pigs of all breeds will suffer if too much exposed or if in on unthrifty con- dition. The best preventlves are to expose the little pigs gradually to s91: 1g I hadn't interfered. He was ‘the sun and w keep all the pigs in m“, debermmed m marry that young a. thrifty rapidly growing condition. brazen hussy, Jock Heath's daught- Provision of shelter so that the e1,’- Meggy‘ u I woman-t ha“, mm pigs may rest in the shade in the n w“ my thought that ma“, wmfld heat of the day tends to minimise be less trouble and expeme m. you the trouble. The all year hog cabin l, he mauled me’ a when“ woman, ‘which is also valuable as a winter i0, sense and mum], as,‘ m“ ‘shelter, or a raised framework of [young hwy that would make theboughs covered with sods or straw >money fly-and what was left ofwm Pmvld‘ ‘he “we” Y ‘helm u” "tam" “Y.“§.§§§..§lm.. the Dominion Ex- u [IV o ,,:.,g:i.'s’ gfrgefilgeritijefm Bu” perlmental Station, Lacombe, Al- dmn said’ with a satisfied mo‘ berta, indicates that pigs suffering “Keep to Aggy, s“ Geordie. m,‘ from "sunscalding" or “blistering m. due to outdoor conditions Edy be lawn 01d Aggy wml an eye w ymu. successfully treated by epp g a future, that married your father and "fixture made up o! two pounds o! if I do say it, kept him in order sulphur’ 9mm ‘mace’ °t 0“ o’ t“ ‘and one gallon of raw linseed oil.

‘for the last of his days." ., The mixture is heated and applied Aggy grew solemn. They were m’ m“ bu“,

lte warm to fewer than I thought they would be q“ ‘when I wok on the 10,1 He w“ a shoulders and sides by means of a

. 115g,- l I stiff brush or broom. On opp filnteinifg fgltsfisnéozfi’ 3rd tlon will usually show marked re-

me He was sober the day we were sum but “w!” m” u w "'

married. I saw to that myself," she $n'w'“::laiex1py“:Lr 0:31;; :3: continued with an air of conscious

rectltude “My conscience! It was an om“ mun m 1mm‘. bumrmg awful-like honeymoonl He started in ‘ma two ‘or t‘ d2: h would when he reached Gles'ga, and bra“: c” o: t z a” t “U”; was still it it, when, after running an “me o“ p“ ‘m’ a

tractor and automobile oil have over the city half the night, I got _ him back to his hotel and then on ~b°°° “d w advmm‘ u‘ a w“

t l b t the train for Sandisbrae. Save us! luvs m“ me“ ‘or ‘mead u

,_ these have not proven to be as When he got there! she shook her Queen" m m’ wmml o, m”

head. “Well, I kept him alive forkmmtlon u h" the above mam more than a year, and the doctor “med mhmm himself said it was a wonder that! H E Wm“; Dommmn Emu,“

he lasted a week. His end was very mental station. “comm, Mbem_ peaceful after he got over the idea

that he had that he was being chas- ed by Robert Bruce's spider-and all its family." She looked it 8h‘ George with a kind of triumph in her eye. "He was an extraordinary man, _ grand even in the D. ’I'.'sl He, Mo“ o; m, bu.“ m,“ u“; couldn't OVER have a dblifillm llkfl flow“ m Jun‘ only bloom on”, “m” em- [therefore they should not be plant- She stopped and wiped her eyes. ed m g “ma; m“ sardflh Th” "I was fond of him," she said slmp- m pump. batm- cyuud u flow. ly. “In spite of all. I was a proud '9“; “my” mg h", |, p1“, u woman that he selected me t0 be his m, “ma,” 0g ; 1mm‘; gu-qgn second, and however you have felt o, mung“ 511mm,“; A; we“ toward him and me. Sir GeordieJmm c“ b, m; undisturbed (qr you must mind I dld it for your boot years the ground should he well interests, and he was an extrsor- '5“ a,” d“; mg "11 rotted m.- dln"? mm" nure mixed with the soil before “I think." Sir George told her, "it plgnflng, Th, punt; m p, pm. m is you who are an dxmordlnorv wo- either in spring or nu and if they man," he hesitated and then said it, m an m,“ own mo“ m” wm "Lady simdlsmb" spread by suckers and make fins "'0h. not that mm you. Sir Ceor- clumps in a few years. They need 41¢." aha flied. and than stretched very little care, except weeding, out s. timid, pudsy. “Pflble hand and are not susceptible m disease toward him. "Could we not be or insect pests. The varieties men- lrlvodo. we two? ‘rhows s heap I tinned here u» hardy at the Cen- wouldylike to speak to you about, tn] Expat-intents! Farm, Ottawa. and indeed there's nothing I without pmlggflm}, Wouldn't do for you. You were my‘ Harrison's Yellow is the well own wee laddle when I took care ohlmown yellow rose so often seen in you." I 911' George looked at her with onlinaied at the Experimental Form, l

|you’ll not go far wrong. It's yo

HARDY ROSES IN BLOOM IN JUNE

(By Isabella Preston, Central Ex- perimental Form, Ottawa.)

embarrassed air. "You make it hard Ottawa, have proved equally hardy. for mo. l-udv—" Orinds. u one of the best and has "Assy to you." declared mdylcream colored flowers sud msko Sandlson promptly. “You called melvery attractive bushes. One that ‘that when I was your nurse girl,

and I'm still wanting to look after W1"

Wm" he berm. after s mom- ent's hesitation.

The maid came in with the cloth And began to set the tsble, and sh- George watched somberly. What was it in life that caught one and drew one toward the very peoplq m; hoptd to avoid? He had home, only

EYES TESTED m, . GLASSES FITTED

I. l. TAYLOR I. W. TAYIDI

‘ Ill Ilahlnond sung

cautTon 1m her. "But wmc you ddbecllll-io of the duty he owed m; u» _

father's widow, to see her ms sud be done with her forever-end he MM ho had forsotten how much i" liked Asev. It was preposterous, but it was true. 'I'h‘s was the yo. mm he had cursed msny s dsy,‘ ‘mini’ I llisht. sud he was dining with her!

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

bloomsslllumlnortfs Stsnwsll’: Pespetusl-Twovorletiesoriginoted gthsnxperlmentslPsrm which belongtothlsctsls have been ‘Huronsndlroquois.

old gardens. Seedlings of this orig- 1

Betty Bland. which has reddish bark end pink flowers and very s" thorns, is a seedling originated by m‘. Skinner, Morden, Manito- bu. Rugoss hybrids are very useful for Canadian conditions. The spe- ales m... and libs are beautiful lnflowsrsndlnfruitllenyofthe hybrids do not set seed, but have finer flowers than in the species. Agnes and Grace, two varieties originated by the late Dr. Wm. Saunders, have amber col ‘ flowers. 1". J. Grootend ‘ is e Pflrllctusl bloomer. It winter kills s little at Ottawa but blooms on new growth. It is red end there is s pink form also. Bonn. sud Roco- rsle do Yflsy are red. Blsno Double de Coubert snd Souvenir do Phile- mon Cochet are white and have a long blooming season.

Rubi-cu variety Csrmenetta is s large growing shrub with reddish foliage and clusters of pink flowers. This was originated at the Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa and is very hardy.

Two species that should be grown when space permits are R. rubri- folla with red leaves and clusters of small red blossoms. B. splnoslas- lma altaica has a large single cream flower.

BEDEQUE

Miss Bernice Sharpe, of Borden, ls spending an enjoyable holiday with relatives and friends in Nor- bnro. - Haying operations have been commenced ln these districts, al- though not much progress has yet been made owing to the rein, which has been showering the country ol- most every day. No doubt the rain has helped to thicken the hay crop considerably and what at one time threatened to be light, has turned out much better than expected s. few weeks ago. Although the crop is not to be compared with 1831, it will prove a fair amount. The hay seems very green and unmatured for the time of year. The root crops are doing splendid under those refreshing showers.

Mrs. (Dr.) MacPhail, formerly of Summerslde, bu vgho has been re- siding in ‘ '. for o number of years, is spending her vacation at Ccntrcvllle Bedeque, the welcome guest st the home of Dr. A. D. and Mrs. Sharpe.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Boston, Zhfass, have been. spending a. shortvscatlon with relatives and old friends in Norboro.

um ran-leis’ Gillie, of Emerald, has been spending a very enjoyable holiday in South Melville, the wel- come guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Malone.

The Sedequs and Freetown ‘Hoop of Boy Scouts have recently completed a. very plesssnt camp- ing holiday at Mr." Harrison Mac- Fsrlauds shore in Illernwood. ‘Ilhis ‘hoop has been very successful in passing their class work, and have held regular meetings each week all

MORTGAGE SALE

—|i\.-

TO BE SOLD by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Prince Edward Islsnd, on Tuesday, the 28th day of July st the hour of twelve-fifteen o'clock P. M. ALL THAT TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL OF LAND situ- ate lying and being on Township number 61 in King's County in ssld Provlnce_ bounded end described as follows, glut is to soy; Commencing on the south side of St. Mary's Itosd in the northesst sogle of lsnd lo pos- session of Alice Hughes running thence by the magnetic ' ' of the yesr 17M south d5 chains and 55 links to the division lino between Lois 6i and 03. thence along some east 9 chains to lsnd now or formerly n possession of William Daley thence north {p St. Mary's Read aforesaid end t enco west slong ssmc to the place of commencement con- taining B0 sores of lsnd s little more or less.

The shove Isle is msdo pursuant to s power of sale contained in s mortgage dsted September 21th A, D. I92’! and made by Thomas McGee of 8t. lion's Rood ip_ King's County in ssld Province, lsrmor Ind Illn- beth McGee of the some piece widow (of the one pert) to the undersigned (of the second part) because of do. fault having been made in the payment of principal sud ' * thereby.

srtlculsrs spply to olleltor, Riley Bulld- ottotowa. ted this 22nd dsy of Juno A, D.

THOMAS SHERRY

Mortgs so NOTI: The above mortgage u]. ‘in;

Indy Ssndtson hesitated l. mom.

u“ "h"! the maid left the room,‘ and then went resolutely u; whggg

rho had caused the mu blankets

and sheets to be stored. and came

back with a bottle of wins, t H’ ‘WW4 he! l! she was about

i0 Pour out a glass for him,

F|.l'l'

m-aoooiuwsntf" -

been postponed until August s snag, fIBUJ-M-Tae-ll

LUMBER of .11..-..u.. PLASTFR-Plaster Board}

DOORS. Hardwood flooring etmc MacDONALD-F-RO WE

Woodworking

00., Llnltad

c-uuumwnnks

NEW

Canada ‘lea , (Orange Pekoe grade)

50¢ per pound with 1-2 lb. Coffee Free

ask your grocer for it

GANADA m o». Ltd.

IlIBIES

JULY 2s. 1932

winter. Rev. A. G. Orowe. Scout- quot in the community hali- Dur-

master, has been with the boys and lng the evening, congratulatory under his leadership. the boys have sddressm were given by senator A. rapidly progressed. On Sunday. B. Glllls, Hon. W. J. Patterson, M. July 10th, a special service was glv- L. A. and a number of ministers. en in the afternoon, at this camp- Mr, ma, Mrs, Oslrsss (nee Miss ing grounds to which a Vory larse Alice Waters) were married in No- crowd of visitors were present. It v5 Booths fifty years ago, and about was with great pleasure the audi- thirty years ago they left for West-

ence listened to the inspiring mes- sage of Rev. A. K. Herman, of Moncton, N. 13., who is well remem- bered by a large circle of friends here. Rev. A. G. Crowe offered prayer. A quartette was nicely rendered by Mrs. Earle Leard, Mrs. Walter Leard and Messrs. J. B. Lewis and Howard Schurman. The camping site is an ideal one and the boys have had a wonderful holiday of swimming, sports and games.

Miss Patricia’ Glllls, of Emerald, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Malone, of South Melville, and friends mo- tored to Charlottetown last Sun- day and were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hogan, 63 Spring Park Road.

l

Blev. A. K. and Mrs. Hcrlnan and daughter and son, of Moncton, N. 13., arrived on the Island recently to spend their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Waugh, Wilmot Val- ley. Friends welcome Mr.‘ Her- man to the community once mere. more.

Miss Maude Gillis and Mrs. Harry Glllls, of Boston, Mesa, mo- tored to the Island recently and are spending a holiday with relatives and friends in Norboro.

Congratulations are heartily ox- tendcd to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Connolly, centreville Bedeque, on the arrival of a bouncing baby boy on July 1i, 1932.

The many friends of Mrs. Joe Lewis, of Fretown, will be pleased to hear that she is recovering rap- idly from her operation in the Prince County Hospital a few weeks ego. All hope to see her out and about soon again.