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PAGE TWO

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

il-

ELL

WINNERS - - -

HE Schooner “Bluenose"ieada'ail other: is herilavs of sailing craft and MORSES BLUENOSE TEA

leada all other teaa in its ‘ price class. MORSE'S f “BLUENOSE” TEA hll a quality equal to that of many teaa offered at 40 centa per pound but la priced to cell at 35 cents per pound package;

S ummer Curio ins

ii"!iiiiiIi-ililllllililillfiiluuuuennuuuu

' If you have summer oimelns M: your bedroom window you probab- ly are annoyed with them at night ousting against the screens a-rid get/lug dirty. Slip them through a. wire coat hanger and then hang ihe hanger on the wrtnln rod. This will keep the curtains out of harm's way during the night when vie wont as much air as pos- ifble.

SHERIFFS’S SALE

iiéirfii-Myéuliilliitiii

T. fly viriue oi‘ nu Execution to me ‘ iirritm! issued ulli. of The Cuuuly £ Court of Quvfllifi Fouury, 'l‘hird Circuit. ,_ ll the suit of The ‘Trustees of School ~- insu-n-i .\o. l\'..'_ Qiivens County, Vs, f’. lnliliizi of inn!- s It. Pinon, I lmve token _~ lllli aviLvii “l! llie vstutu, right. title .. rm! inn n>f vi’ tin- sun! .liinn~s ll. Put- ~~ n! in inn! to illl tlnir triict piece 0|

ll r\l~uui SlcWilIL in Queens T-lillrivul and llrscriheil n: that is to suy: uni rnirthrvcsr lvv tho Punniliun Nnt- lnliili l{i|ll\\'.|_\' lands, on tln- rust by _ lilHilS uf Jami-s Aikins, mid on IPIIiiI by the .\!:!u Strut-t of Mount Bnunri. And l hero-by give public notice that lw!!! on Saturday the 30th dsy of Sept

Conn ty follows,

o'clock in iiie afternoon, on the pr-e- Ulises at MKYHTIL Stewart in Queens County, set up rind sell at. Public AuMir-n the said property fr!‘ as unir-h ihi-rw-f ilsl w!!! siilisfy the lwy mark- r! on tin- suid BXtBCIiTIOlI being the nun of Fifreen Dollars and Thirty- ievcu Penis $15.31!, besides Sheriff's pcundsge. Offiwel"! feelJmd all other ixpcnseri of ill!‘ execution. . JOHN T’. BRADLEY Sheriff of Queens County. 078

=.,_

For Sale In Summerside

The desirable hotel property _ known as the RUSSELL HOTEL at. LBurnmerside is oflcred for sale. The zproperty consists of s. large lot, with

n cnmmodiuus building suiiabic for _ a hotel or easily convertible into de- sirable apartments. The building was --l.iioroug'hiy renovated three yen-s ego, and is conveniently situated one block from the Railway Station. If not sold in the meantime, the . properly will be sold by public nuc- .~_.i!nn on thc premises on Tuesday, . lhc ilfth day of Srptember at twelve

fclock noon.

JESSIE HALLETI‘.

lHiiltHiI iiiilliiliflkiiiii

' "T55.

ifrofessional Bards

~ Stewart 8. Lowther . .7. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITO B4 Great George Street IlIONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY . . W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Ila-rifle! and Ailarney-ut-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

MARK R. McGUIGAN, B. A.

bsnrusrair. sonicrron. s-rc. MONEY T0 1.01m

' Cameron Block, Churloitetownlll.

BELL‘ 8t MATHIESON “fir. n. 1m! n. L. Mathieson, nu). Barristers b Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block. CharloLfetownILl

1M. MacDonald, ILG.

IAI-BISTSB- SOLICITOB. bu. lliiey Building Charlottetown, P. l. Island. Honey in Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

515-2-B-lmonth.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR-

- fplley jfuildiug,

|l.iI'("‘i of iiillil situate lying and being liounded on the north

the

Mortgage Sale

Tc be sold by ublie auteiou in front of the Law‘ ourts Building in Charlottetown on Tuesday the 20th day of September A, D. 1038, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon all that parcel of land situate, lying and be- ing on Township Number Fifty in Queens County in Prince Edward island, bounded and described u follows, that is to say:

Commencing at a square stake fix- ed in the Northwest shore of Vernon ltirer st the Southern end of n msrah thereon, and being tho Southern boundary of lillill formerly the prop- erty of the late David P. Irving; thence West for the dis- fifty the Southwest corn-

; thence North to ilonti; thence West along the suld New Road to the Eastern boundary of lund now or formerly in possession of Martin Redmond: thence South a- long tbs Eastern boundary of laid last mentioned land to the shore of Vcrnou River aforesaid; thence Northsssterly nlong the course nf the said shore to the place of commence- rncnt. containing tWcnLv-trvo (22) acres of lnnd, a little more or less. The above sale is rgnlc undcr sud by virtue of a power of sale con- tained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the 5th dnv of November 1929, mltde between James Victor liar-kin, formerly of.Vernon in Prince Ed- wurzi Island, nnw residing in Roxbury in the Slate of Massachusetts. painter (unmarried) Frank Liirkin of Vci-non aforesaid. Farmer, (unmarried). and Vary Larkiu of Vcnnon

enihi-r, A. i). i033, at the hour of two

Russell Hotel Property

aforesaid, now of Roxbury in the State of Massachusetts, Single Wom- an, of the first part. and Ellrribeth Flynn of Broolrliue in the State of blnssrichuaetts, formerly of Brilhtnn in said State. in the Uniicd States of America, Single Wnriian default hav- ing been made in payment of the moneys secured by the said mortgage.

For particulars apply to McLeod and Bentley, Solicitors. Charlotte- tnn-n Dated this 25th day of August

I933 ELIZABETH ‘ILYNN, Mortgagse,

llo llot Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be of great benefit to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMITBISTS South Side Queen Square

FIJRNIESS

‘Red Cmr: fine

Leave Arrive

Montreal ChTown A lenva for

Si. John's Sept. 11 Sept. 25

Fort Si. George Rosalind

Dominica. Oct. 6 Oct. 0 Rosolind Def. ll Oct. 23

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents

ROGKY POINT FERRY

TIME TABLE — 1933

0n and after September 1st, the Steamer Hillsboro time table, until further notice, will be as follows:

Dolly (except Qunday)

Lve. Ch'Ttown Lve. Rocky Point 7.30 n. m. 8.00 s. m. 8.80 a. m. 9.00 a. m. 9.80 a. m. 10.00 a. m.

11.00 n. m. 11.30 n. In. i.30 p. m. 2.00 p. m. 2-30 p. .m. 3.00 p. m. 3.30 p. m. 4.00 p. m. 8J0 p. m. 0.00 p. m.

SUNDAY

Lve. ChTiovwu Lve. Rocky Point 9.30 a. m. 10.00 L. m. 12.45 p. m. 1.00 p. m. 2.00 p. m. 2.30 p. in. 3.00 p. m. $.80 p. m. 4.00 p. m. 5-00 p. m.

706.

Sept. 0 Sept. 22

‘DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Vii-Tenders For Bridge Construction

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned “will be received at this office until noon on Wednesday, September 6th, 1933, for the construction of Davison’s

~"--Bridge, Burlington.

Specification can he seen at this office or at the resi-

lnoni.

filrience of George McKay, Clifton, or T. A. Driscoil, Cler-

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

L. B. McMlLLAN,

Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. August 26, 1933.

715

CHAPTIIJO ACrualTiu-m

Peter Armstrong to have caught her in this awful plight!

Virginia could have screamed in fury md merit. She could have slapped Lucia, whose startled cry had brought this man here, to witness her-Virginia's disfigure- ment.

But of course he didn't recognise her. Her face was as black as any chimney-sweeps. The mud lay halt an inch thick upon her nose, her cheelu, her chin. her forehead. Every scrap of hair was dragged up tight under a. hideous rubber bath- ing-cap, the sort that Virginia would have scorned to sport upon s. bathing-beach.

Even her kimono-because of the recent mud-treatment -— was her third best, and a sight!

“Block-faced lady!" screamed lit- tle Lucia again, and flew like a frightened pigeon into the arms of Peter Armstrong. “Black-faced lad! very cngry with Lucia!"

New if anything in the world could iniuriate Peter Arnmflrong, it was unkindness to u child-particu- larly a delicate, helpless little crea- ture like Lucia, who—-rousirig all his protective instincts — had hurled

HEAR TSMAHRE

Bv MARY CHRISTIE

discovered that worry waaaaureond potent destroyer of said beauty. So she forced herself to believe what she wanted to believe, namely, that her identity in the mud episode was an absolute secret.

Sha bathed and circled rapidly, ems -‘ from the process radiantly lovely, and sought for Peter Arm- strong in the nursery. A woman she heartily disliked was there.

"Are you looking for anyone?" in- quired Janet Mercer cooly.

Virginia hesitated, between a de- sire to snub the upstart creature, and a wish to learn Peter's where- abouts.

"I wanted to speak to Mr. Arm- strong," she ssid, finally, looking down hcr dainty nose at Janet, with an lnsolence on the part of this haughty beauty could dim that Jole- dc-vivre. Her lover was herown again, her very own!

Virginia. swept out of the nursery in search of Mrs. Vansittart, Per- haps Peter had inquired from the lady of the house u to the where- abouts of his charmer?

But no, he hadn't!

"Do stop trying to cast a spell over every man you meet, my dear Jinny!" Mrs. Vansittart rallied her, teasingly. And then she added-

"It‘s my belief that the little Page girl has fascinated the woman

herself, sobbing and trembling, into. his arms. He could feel her small heart throbbing like s. terrified fledglings in her thin, childish bos- 0m, up against his coat.

And he had heard Virginia's hiss- ecl threat, and recognized the voice.

In the first unreasoning moment, he thought the girl had clone her- self up in this guise, purposely to torment poor little Lucia.

But one square look at the as- tounding apparition made his anger die sway, and a gale of sudden laughter take its place. Good heav- ens! not even on the music halls had he seen such a. sketch! Never even on Halloween had any black- faced ‘guiser’ looked as weird as this!

Before he could say one word, or even try to soothe Lucia, the appari- tion had flung itself into the bath- room, locking the door violently be- hind it. ' -

"Hush, Lucia! It's sll right! Just s little Joke! Come, stop trembling and crying!" Peter Armstrong car- ried her back to the nursery, strok- ing the curly baby head.

But Lucio-that passionate lover of beauty-wouldn't be easily com- forted. She hadn't recognized Vir- glniafls voice, and never for a mom- ent connected the appalling black- feced vision with the pink and blue and golden beauty of her mother's visitor.

“Listen, now, and I'll tell you a story." That magic charm never foiled to work, as Peter knew.

"About a lovely princess," chir- ruped Lucia. the storm sbstlng.

“With golden locks and big blue eyes." supplemented Peter in his charming, well-bred voice, smiling down at baby Lucia. How easily children's tears were dried! Pity that grown-ups couldn't be the some. Their tears bled inwardly . .

“Golden locks and big blue eyes," repeated Lucio. rapturously. “Just like Miss Jinny." Then her little face clouded over. "But Miss Jinny always cross with Lucia. This prin- cess wouldn't be cross with Lucia?"

"No, oh no." (Odd how children know intuitively the character of

grown-ups!) "The black-faced lady cross with Lucia, too . . . just like Miss

Jinny," prattled on the child. Her little brain was wonking, vaguely with an idea.

Peter didn't want the idea to de- velop.

"You just forget about that, and, listen to my story, will you?"

Lucia. moved restlessly on his knee.

"Back hurts. Want rubbing. Want nurse to come." Her {nought were off on Janet Mercer's track.

‘Nurse will be here soon, if you're s 800d Ilri, and atsy still, and lis- ten to the tale about the princess.”

i-iis magic voles st nut soothed the child, and presently she icy still, as though hypnotised, her pain forgotten.

Meantime, locked in the bath- room, Virginia stated in fury and in horror st the vision of her own mud-bound features.

"He couldn't have recognized me!" she repeated over and over to her- self, as though trying to gain reu- suranea from the assertion. “Unless that brat of a Lucia. told him! How I loathe the child!"

It was only an hour ago that she- Virginia-had left Peter Armstrong at the Green Gables, little thinking that he would follow her so speedily to Wimston Towers. (Flattering that he had followed her so soon, and doubtless most disappointing for Prudence Page! But the whole thing would be mined if he'd recognized her, looking such a shocking guy! It would be difficult to again convince him of her beauty! i

Virginia, however, had long since

hater! Youth and innocence, you

5 know! It works wonders!"

"Well, haven't I got both? What are you insinuating." Jinny blurted out, with a twisted smile.

"Hm. I hate to be a. critic, but I shouldn't underline either, heavily, in your case!" came back the mad- dening answer.

(To be Continued.)

THAT 'l‘HE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column a! interest lo nil recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life: as well as uewa of

By P. M.

1

I

Al we visualise tho approach of user Day, 1908, it is a moot ap- proprinte time for wage earners. and in feet for nil those in‘ ’ in the well-being oLthe mamas, to give most serious thought ho the welfare of the industrial popula- tion. m more normal time: labor Day h an occasion for-recalling what pmgrem mwy have been made in bettering the conditions of the workers, but so definite has been the interruption in the progress of labor reform and so numerous are the seiibsiclm which have been en- countered by those interested in the welfare of iubor, that any eon- siderstion given to the subject this year must necessarily be darkened to a. large extent by the dsmag‘ effects of the depression.

Pllghiofflalllhnmployil

First and foremost there is the plight of the unemployed. So much

serious problem of unemployment during the past few years that it is unnecessary to labor the point of the sore distress which is entailed in thousands’ of homes throughout the ‘country by the almost over- powering calamity of the loss of wages. It is true that the magni- tude of the problem has materially altered the attitude of the! public and the new frame of mind has been reflected in government atti- tude by relieving the distress of the unemployed, in consequence of which an existence has been sf- forded where otherwise positive starvation must have inevitably oc- curred. More is required, however, than a transitory period of public relief. The public opinion which demands and sanctions relief on the part of the authorities should be moboilzed to a greater adven- tage. Definite planning to povide work and to eliminate the causes of unemployment should be pos- sible where virtually a whole nu-

Lha prunes of the campaign for

g "m7" yum) tion is intent upon eradicating this

(almond ‘l. a I Ileat social evil. At least s more

Divhiou. Sous of Temperance orderly ‘M mum“! menu" °f a |_ L , sssistim should be provided

i‘ -..-- w ‘ insurance

(Forwarded for the Sons of Tem- perance Column by J. W. A. Niobi- sen. North Bedeque)

THE ECONOMIC CONFERENCE AND WINE

The Wlorld Economic Conference hud to deal among many other mat. ters with a. proposal from the wine- Browing countries for s. world-wide campaign to increase the consump- tion of wine. The sub-commission on Production and Marketing refused its approval. It is extremely inter- esting to notice the attitudes 01 the represenatives of some counricr.

INDIA: Sir George Rciney m“- in; for India stated that the Government of India. could not sp- prove of any proposal seeking a. larger consumption of intoxicants. Both Mohammedans and mud“; would stren y object, m; 5w- eminent must reserve the liberty of dealing with such propagandg u it thousht best.

EGYPT: Albdel Wahsm Pasha in. dlceted that Moslem countries pro- hibited any PTOPI-Bwda in favor of wine consumption. But there would be no objection to loci-gum; the wnfillmbtlon of fresh and dried tribes and other non-alcoholic pro~ ducts of the grape.

SWEDEN mp nmnvrsnx: The" representatives said that on account of the strength of the tern. P911000 movements in the“ count- rial. their Governments could not subscribe to sny resolution favoring "W wflsumrtron of alcoholic Ibev- wages.

REMAIN: Sir Philio Cuniilfe- Lister stated that his Government alone with many other: would hesi- im i» ‘ PNPBCfl-nda in moi- of wine consumption.

slimy this action and these st- “Wdél IN suggestive of a new ten. MW Wwl-rd the Liquor ‘Traffic, even in the case of the milder forms 0f alcoholic beverages. since 1m the International Wing 0m” Wm, its lteudquerters in Paris and with a bountiful fund at its disposal has been “H9111: on an wtive prop- aganda on behalf of inclessed wins. consumption. It is backed by four- teen Governments in wine-growing wflniflel- Yet this Wbrld Economic Conference by its action shows that the world is slowly but surely tum. ing fmin alcoholic beverages to more wTTOICSOHiB ones.

Mistress (reading new mold’; referenoev-S‘: pieces in s yeur? Maid-Yes, mwem. The days of the good mistresses are over.

Friend-You will soon forget her and be happy again.

Jilted suitor-Oh, no, I sham! I've bought too much for her on the instalment systemi-Inndon Answers

to financially cover periods of un- employment by contributions made when work is available, in ordgr u;

- tlve the much needed sustenance

on c more deliberate and dignified basis.

Quarter Hours, Increased Wages and Grqtfer Consumption Only‘ Corrective for Over-production

Some of (the effort expended up- on research with reference to ma- Ohl-SOS might better be gpgnt on dwlalne ways and means of elimi- nating unemployment and. to lPfNdi-Iig over ever mounting sur- nlusea cf production 1 .11 classes of the population. '1'!” mm; of the fact that widespread pup- aha-sins power is the only correc- tive of that Sllpefflblmdgnge of Productioi nude possible by m0- dew mwhmerv. a still far from hem: eenerwllv Nwxnized. The trade union movement throughout the Wrld- represented by line Trades and Lmbor Congress in 0mm. has Ions FNssed this fact something that must be recognized before our industrial ills shows aYem of definite improvement. Whatever else may be said of the strenuous measure: adopted, in the United Stairs to fight the depres- llm. recognition which is inherent m m“ P0116? that wages must be intrreased rather than lowered, and that more and more workers must be given some portion of those m- gee in order that they may buy the products of industry, is a healthy 81811 and one which indicates that

wide. u well u a. universal, recou-

.-:- Labor Day, 193 -:-

Secreiary-Treasurer, The Trades and Labor. Congress of Canada.

attention has been directed in the

|oasual observer that the old order 'of things is rapidly passing sway

it is not too much to hope thati MM“? t-heremuybe sCanadlsn'

DRAPER.

conference did not succeed st raw it is all the more reason for trying once more, for while within limits nations! progrem in social matters is possible. in l. broad way that ' progress may best be secured by concurrent action throughout lend- ing ind ‘ m! notions. Reforms in one eoimtry may be negstived by reactionary movement in another and domestrio progress must be strengthened by the voluntary ali- mina/don of anti-social ‘ ndencles on the pas-t of industrial competi- tors. Royal Commiaalon on Banking

In Canada at the present time a. Royal Commssion on Banking is busily engaged in studying our fl- nsncial and banking system. Whnt ' “ ‘ relationship unprove- ment in the banking system may have upon the workers is a. highly controversial matter but with monetary affairs playing such an important role in modern indus- trial organization the importance of the work of the commission in the workers may be assumed. It is to be sincerely hoped that when finally the commission reports there will be evidence furnished that the rightful interests of those who toll in industry have not been overlooked.

Old Order of Thing! Rapidly Paa- alng Away

Why not anjog

\—comforta orn of a

-Mnnr

in person:

x f-Dfllllili room and ba

miether industrial conditions

may be going

to Toronto soonl u» oomfortoofthdKlNG nfiwsnm

under no other hotel root’ in Canada; . The ‘charm and convenience of this good old hosfelry vas you—whather for business or that hotel life can offer; V .