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McLEOD ’ & BENTLEY

'. H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

1 Riley Building.

875-2-6-1n1onth.

PAGE TWQ ‘ANYAREADERI THIS PAPER

ls Eligible to Win A FIRST PR|ZE OF

$1500.00 or More

iinciudlng $500.00 Extra to! Prompineu)

Send in your name and address

Null‘ with this Advrriisrmrni

nlldthrlLznd you will i» sent with»

out nhlie lion o1 any nnrt—-n we:

of (‘unada and N»...-

full Dlrtivuills ui

latlnltinll and DfUIIlliIlI

(lame in which someone is goillk’ lo wiN 51500.00 or noun.

Send in Ygiir Name Todayi - A. '.u.......-.;.. Hunter. in

a... Dundaa stlelfwlsl. ' Toronto 2.‘ 0niarlo,.

,_.._...__.__..__

SHERIFF'S —SALEl

11w‘ 'l‘ou'n of Zilontzlgue, Plaintiff and William ltoherts, Defendant.

By virtue of an execution to me directed out of the liiagistriitcis Court of liie 'l'own of Dlnntague, in Kililfn county, in the above suit i have taken and seized as the Properly of the above flamed Defendant William Robert fig [ul- lolving articles, \'iLZ— .

Ulle Lot of Land at the rear of Daniel Reilly's, (‘oninieileiiig at a post 100 feet from Saeiiviiie Street; thence running East along land i owned by frank . Murphy; thence - South 50 feet to land in possession i nf John Poole; thence West along I the said John Paoic‘s land 100 feet

to rear iii Daniel llei ,

feet to the ixlaee of cum iencenlent.

And l do hereby give public notice that I uill on ilvriiirsiiiiy the fifth day of April, A. 1)., 1031.’, at ’l‘\velvc o'clock noon. in front of the Bank of .\'o'..i Si-ulfii huihiiiig at Mon- tague iii the .,.iiil ( uunt; set up and sell by Public Aiirtiun the " id Lot

I‘.

imsiiiss siu

l" Ptrauance of a Warrant oi flhtren. dated the ma day of Feb- rlllry A. D. 1933, signed by Joseph K. Stanley, Delbert R. B. Shaw and William Pear-don, and nulhor- hi»: me to distrlln uie goods and chattels in and upon the lands and Pffmifils of Venetian Gardens Lim- iivd for the sum of $3435.00 rent. l have distralued on the lands and premises of the said Venetian Gar- dt-‘fll Limited tho following goods and chattels, nnmely:_

Two wall sections in dining-room.

One counter in dining-room.

Two fern stands.

A play golf cabinet.

Two flower stands

Two tapestryfls.

Three hat racks.

Fourteen chairs.

Quantity of can goods

One Dayton confectionarp- scale.

One brass curtain rod with two plush curtains

One restaurant table.

Seventeen wall sections in din- inif-rflom with mirrors.

Eleven settee units with tables.

One Deforest Crofllcy radio,

One Jardlneer.

Three pots, artificial plants.

Four ecilinv! lights. ornamental. dilevcn e‘eetrir vrall brackets two ornamental pedestal lights.

dining

ICE UREA)! PARLOR

I-‘ive Tapestry’;

One National cash register, x0, 3173344. N0. 2842.

One cashier booth.

Seven setce units, standing with dining tables.

Sir panel wail units. fixed to

Srvfn wall panels, scparat¢ from

iwall with mirrors.

'I‘e,-, clei-irie vvall brackets attach-

of Land or ‘s niueli iilt'l‘l'fll is will

saii~iy.tiii~ levy niark ill siiltl \Vrit , “l l" lmlwk-

ui’ lna-i-uiiriii, fit‘iil .00 and iu- (‘"6 “iiliitmir "iflllltil Slxiren tori-sf, livwili-z fliriii ; bees and all i “"5 99m"i"i¥‘ fPlriifPfltfir Willi legal ineiilrulai min-n s Venetian tilt: counter. Soda water

uoxuo i‘. iiuxvs, Sheriff. sun. zuunoxaro, ‘

" ., 11-h. Iiiil, .\.Il. i933.

pumps and appliances.

Tvvn svvlneing doors. Three electric fans. Fix small tables.

Ouantftv of tray and bottled

earth’. and nuts.

One dozen assorted have of

chocolates.

NOTICE '

We the undersigned hereby notify Wcrchants and others that we will not be responsible for any goods d to account ni‘ (has. m & (‘on m’ (Brilliant Levvellyn . uizirss sinned order is ivcn iy (has, (jraliam 6; (,‘o., far same.

CIIARLICS GRAHAM, “'31. (lliAil.-\1\l. Dated at (iaspcrc-atix, I’. E. I. l-‘ebrilary ‘i, I.

Stewart 8.. Lowther .1. D. STEWAIFI‘, K. C.

N. w. LOWTIIEII. BARRisTuus, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George trret MONEY T0 LOAN

J. A. BENTLEY , w. E. BENTLEY, u. c. Banister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

BELL 8:. MATHIESON B. R. Bell D. L. blathieson, L.L.D. Barristers K: Solicitors

Money to Loan ' Cameron Block, (Jharlottctowndfiill.

DARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, &c. Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUiGAN.

B. A. BARRISTER, soucrron. are. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlnttctmvn,i'.E.i.

JJi. iilaclionaliiJLG.

BARBISTER, SOLICITOR, 6:0. Riley Building Charlottetown, I’. E. Island. “on” sq Loan and (Inliectinns ‘gym the very best attention.

u. K. s. liEMiilliiii

B. A., C. 1'. A., C. G. A. Certified Public Accountant

Member of oanapuu sorim-v or cos-r ACCOUNTANTS mun or Noun Fcoiln Iinllrlinl cnannorrnrnws, r. n. l. TELEPHONE I370

(‘ompgny Incorporation- (‘out and Ilunlncsu Systems Income Tax Ila-turns. Accounting Hynlcmn Installed nniI .AIII1|IQ‘ll. . .

.‘_

‘ llcprearntlnl P. l. I. (‘ruin nml (‘nllrefion Ilnrcan, Limllrll. Canadian (‘radii film's Trust Associa- i;.>u_ Limited Official 'I'rusicc in Bankruptcy Feb. fi-tat-ff.

‘ Quantity of syrup.

Ice cream spoons, dishes other utensils. One fru'i- iuirr- extractor. ‘Tu-n (‘ll‘"tl‘ll‘ vIrFnk mixers. Griiivrlrl waffle iron, electric. tinzftoast master. One conlcctionary scale. Om- eopper drip tray, Calfnci, oi‘ dishes, glass-ware and

and

assorted 1111117.

Ouantitv of bottles. ‘

2')" oi‘ Junket in l“ tins.

Quantity of linoleum.

One vast; with artificial flowers.

KITCHEN

One kitchen One electric Ono kitchen Quantity of spoons, jlislles

rllllpf‘.

icc box.

13bit‘:

knives, forks and and glasvvare and

kitchen utensils.

One meat grinder. IN BASEMENT

Ono baking oven.

Two candy tables, marble,

One food stand.

One liquid superior carbnnator. Ono refrigerator machine, elec- trie. Ono switch board.

Quantity of paper and

ban.

‘ groceries.

Ten soda fountain stools. 'I‘\vo long mirroli.

Also all other goods, chattels Ind other personal property not above mentioned and situated upon and above said premises as VENETIAN aanpgss.

And I herebv give notice "Wt I will on Tuesday the twenty eighth duv rvf February A. D. 1933. at the hour of three o'clock in the afterrnon sell on the premises of szfid Venetian Gardens Limited on Great Georg.- Street in Charlotte- town the said goods and chattel: er so much thereof as will satisfy the said rent together with the costs ni‘ rIistrainin-r for the same.

‘Wiied this 23rd day nf February A. D. 10.7.‘).

KENNETH ll. IVEBSTER.

Bailiff to Joseph K. Stanley, Delbert R. II. Shaw and Will- inm Pcarilon.

8119-2-24-41

The

Human Eye

Complex and intricate In its structure and functions, is worthy of the best possible care that can be given it.

if your eyes are troubling you. do not he so unwise as to neglect them.

An examination will un- cover tho cause of the trouble

__ and glasses will probably ' ‘ ‘, relieve it. J. W. ki-icNAUGlfl‘ n. .1 1.1.. n. i G. F. iiiiTliiiESilli Barri-tor. Solicitor, the. OPTOMETMST Money to Loan "°"“"'“‘°“ i

'i_v to the mirror and lei. down hcr

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre BY MARION TOMLINSON

i i I i

"All right, all right," said the man impatiently. "Watch yourself, here she comes."

Rosemary, the moment the woman had left her alone, had raised he; blind again and looked at the poster across the street. Then she had taken her battered little make-up box out of her bag, and set swiftly to work. ‘A little black rubbed deftly beneath her eyes accentuated the shadows of fatigue that», werc already there, and made her look years older. A touch her and there about her mouth added more years to her zipparcni. age. Then, taking off her hat, she dragged back her hair into so tight a knot beneath it that not n trace of tell-tale gold showed \\‘il(‘li she had replaced the hat again.

‘New a. gliiinc from the mirror in the poster and back again reassured her.

“Thai- woman was lvithiu an ace of guessing," she thought. “Luckily this house is (lurk. Site's probably waiting on thc pavement to verify her suspicions in the daylight. . 1 doubt if she can now."

Downstairs she paid her cabman the sum indicated on the clock and an extra guinea. It was the smile that she gave him with. the money, however, that made him agree to her further request.

“I wonder ii you would mind giv- ing me your name and address and being witness for me," she asked.‘ "I am going to iiay IVII‘S—~MI‘S.—'.’" “'I(‘ks" supplied the woman gruf- fly,

“Thank you. I um going to pay ivirs. Hicks a month's rent; in aci- vance for her room, and I think it would be as well to have a ivitness." 1 The ivoman suddenly flew info a simulated rage. I

"If you're iucaiiiiii: . .!" shc hogan, but lhr iaxinnm made a per- emptory; gesture.

“The young lady is within 'er rights. 1f O\'f‘1‘_'y'li]illg is right and straightforward, you ain't got noth- ing lo worry about, ‘avc you? Sure I'll be your witness, Miss.”

He raised his bushy eyebrows when Mrs. Hicks named the rent of the room. _

“She's askin‘ yc too much, lvliss," he suggested, ignoring the giowering look the woman sent him.

“I know she is," answered Rosc- mary, as she counted the notes. “But the case is somewhat irreg- ular. I want a noic put on the rc- ceipi. that. 1 have the right Lo lend the room to a-io a young relative- if I want to.’

Rosemary felt an overwhelming desire to fly back to safety and peace, but she mastered it.

"So long as the room is only oc- cupied by one person at a time I wish the right to-lend it to whom I please."

As the woman showed signs of dcinurriug the taxi driver again in- terposed.

"What are yo gettln‘ at, old woman?" he said. "The young lady is paying ye more than your whole 'ouse is worth. The room's hers. What's the matter with you?"

appearance with intent blue eyes

noting the eyes. “It's a lucky thing

ms Cl-IARLOTTETOWN QUABQIQN

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a 115d Cough

Suva S2. So Ealyt No Cooking!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple homo mix- ture and try it for a distressing cough. It's no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet i: can be depended upon to give uick and lasting relief.

Ma e a syrup by stirring 2 oops of anuiated sugar and one cup of water or a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. 56 ounces of Pine: rom any druggist, put it into a 16 oz. bottle, mid hi up with your sugar syrup. The 10 ounces thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet ii: is the moat effective remedy that money can buy. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.

This simple relnfiiY l!!! a remark- able tlirec-fnld action, It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, loosens the germ-laden lilile m, and clears tho air passages. Tins t makes breathing easy. nntliots you get restful sleep.

_1'iu:_~x is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as a healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

close i0 her head, throwing the cieaming strands into a. heap on the table. The hair lay there as if alive, curling upon itself in waves of silk- en gold. Rosemary caught her breath as she looked at it, then, with a gesture of finality. she pour- cd a black liquid from the bottle out into a little saucer.

CHAPTER XXI. A NEIV DIARIGOLD

A short while later a small black- haired urchin stared at mmscEI in the mirror across u heap of gleam- ing golden silk. The youngster wore a knickerboeker suit that was clean, though very shabby, and his short hair was obviously cut by an ama- teur. His shoes were somewhat ‘.60 big for him.

Rosemary gravely scrutinised the image she saw before her in the glass, paying not,o. single glance in tribute to the golden masses of hair that. seemed to gleam up at; her re- proachfully from the table.

"Face far too white," she mur- mured, absorbed like an artist she was tnachieving perfection in cle- iail. She took up the bottle of brown liquid she had got at the chemists, and stained her face and arms, watching the gradual change in hei-

that seemed strangely light in the brown face.

“Can't bc helped," she decided, my lashes were always black. But they're too long for a boy. I sup- pose I ought to cut them off."

She brought up licr scissors with a resolute movement, then wavered for the first time in her determined mctamorphols.

"I can't. do it," she admitted to herself at last, “I love my eyelashes! They'll just have to stay."

She looked herself over again critically, and nodded at last. With her grotesque big‘ shoes, thin legs, short knickers and the shabby coat she had put on ayaiu after her arms and neck had dried, she looked inches smaller than she had done a few hours before in woman's dress. Her head looked much smaller, too, and seemed to have changed its contour, now that ii; was no 101120? massed about with gold. As for her

"This is most important to me," said Rosemary. "If you can't see your way to granting me that, 1 shall have to go elsewhere."

The sight of the notes in Rosc- marys hand decided the question.

the money, and signing a dingy bit of paper that the taximan had fur- l nished from the pocket of one of his ovcrcoats.

As the man put; in his clutch to} drive off he looked back at Rose-g mary somewhat anxiously. I

"Remember, you've got iny name and where to find me," he said, with u. glance at Mrs. Hicks. ‘Til ai- ways stand up to what 1 know, re- member that, young lady."

Mrs. Hicks, laden with Rosemary's two imper parcels, looked for the last time from the poster across the street to her new ledger. But she could now lee no resemblance be- tween the picture of golden loveli- ness and the tired, shadowed face before her.

"I could have sworn she had n lot. of yellow hair under that ’at," she thought in herself as she pant- ed up the stairs again. "Still, plenty of ‘cm have yellow hair, these toils from Mayfair. I'll find ‘er out soon- er or later." _

Shs deposited the parcels on the cot bed, and turned to the object of her speculation.

“You'll be wanting some tea, maybe?"

"No thank you," answered Rose- mary. "I do not neecl anything. I think I will go to sleep," one added, as the woman showed signs of want- ing to talk. ,

Having got rid of her landlady, Rosemary put up the blind and bolted the door. Then She unwrap- pcd t-iic parcel she had obtained at the chemists. It contained n. bottle of black hair dye, and a brown stain for the skin.

Rosemary looked at them f0!‘ n few moments, then turned resolute-

i She nodded again with satisfac- “An right,» Sm 5am, clutching M tion, and in the very midst of it was

‘mzym’ means " queried the mo-

hair. Taking a pair of scissors from her bag, she began t0 Cut it 01!

eyes, that. had been gentian blue, they now looked a light intense grey in contrast with the brown skin and short black hair.

seized with panic. Who was this short-haired person standing there in the mirror before her? A strang- cr! She looked desperately about the room, and saw her luxurious dress and silken underclothes lying across the bed, looking limp and pathetic, On the table the heap of gold gleamed brightly, but it was dead. Rosemary knew it was dead, for she had Just killed it. (To be Continued.)

The Acute Crlvliflifl Jarge went info bot, and was out first ball. “Ah! real-lurked the Vie- sr, that’; bad. It's not like last week when you stayed in for hall an hour!" "No, it ain't," rfi/Pllfid Jorge. "Last. week Oi stuck in an‘ made twenty-five, an’ then Oi cocvm out on‘ find you blokes ’ad drunk all the cider!"

The family was preparing the lesson for Sunday School. "Surely you remember what ‘syn-

ihcr.

"Sure, we remember," said one of the small boys alertly. "Syn- onym is something you put in pies."

NEURALGIA

c“ npplialiou of Min llf§fd Ifl This: timeout”. You'll you

i2...

,, qolwondoltlvoilofl

M|NAR 0'5 LiNi 5,1511

30 cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at

15 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end.

50 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small l6 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end. 22 pieces 6” x 6" in 16V; ft. lengths. '

44 pieces 2" x 5" in, 16V; ft. lengths. 44 pieces 4” x 5” in 6 ft. lengths.

30 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small

10 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end.

4,500 F.B.M. of 4 inch plank in 17 ft. lengths, not less than 5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 inches in width

50 pieces 2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.’ 50 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in vvidtlt

80 pieces, 2" x 5” in 16V; ft. lengths. 80 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width

50 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths, 50 cedar posts 8 ft. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

lepartment of Public Works and Highways

i TENDERS FOR MATERIAL ,

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this office until noon of Monday, February 27, 1933, from any person or persons willing to supply and deliver at the various sites the following materials:

Prince Bounty (1) CANADIAN BRIDGE, FOXLEY RIVER

50 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at. small end.

(2) TUPLIN’S BRIDGE, MURRAY ROAD

30 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than" 4 ins. at small

end. l5 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end.

(3) GRAND RIVER BRIDGE, LOT 16

small end.

(4) SCHURMANS BRIDGE, NORTH BEDEQUE

end.

(5) LORD’S BRIDGE, NORTH TRYON

end.

g (6) DIVISION NO. 1, (TIGNISH)

7 ins. in width.

and not less than 12 ft. in length.

(7) DIVISION NO. 2 (ALBERTON)

and not less than 12 ft. in length.

(S) DIVISION NO. 3 (HOWLAN)

' and not less than 12 feet. in length.

(9) DIVISION NO. 4, (MILO)

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than ‘l ins. in width and not. less than 12 feet in length.

250 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.

250Jcedar posts 8 ft. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(10) DIVISION NO. 5, (ELLERSLIE)

5,000 F.B.M. of 4 inch plank in 18 ft. lengths, not less than 7 iris. in width.

8,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width and not less than 12 ft. in length.

125 pieces Z" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.

125 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(ll) DIVISION NO. 6, (WELLINGTON)

10,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width and not lesstlian 12 feet in length.

160 pieces 2” x 5" in- 16V; ft. lengths.

160 cedar posts 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

(12) DIVISION NO. 7, (MISCOUCHE)

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width and not less than 12 ft. in length.

(13) DIVISION NO. 8, (KENSINGTON)

8,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank not less than 7 ins. in width and not less than 12 ft. in length.

140 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.

140 cedar posts 8 ft. long not less than 6 ins. at. small end.

(14) DIVISION N0. a, (canvass BEDEQUE)

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, in 17 ft. lengths, not less than 7 ins. in width. _ 5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width . and not less than 12 ft. in length. 85 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. 85 cedar posts 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at sinallend.