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inilllllfl! SALE.

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PAGE TWO

YARDLEY LAVENDER

So long loved by all dainty womanhood that It has be- come avery part of modern social life. ,

Charming at all times it is especially perfect for the informal occasion, heavy exotic perfumes do not ﬂt the mood and

when

moment,

..i,.i~ w"

And the same exquisite fragrance ls vvoven through- out en entire series of Yardley Lavender toilet luxuries-each one the ﬁnest quality made, and all

obtainable In good Drug - and Departmental Stora throughout Canada. YARDLEY~LONDON _ Quasi size 20¢ cake, Toilel size TQRQNTQ 15¢ cake. 3 calms for $1.00, Bath 35.22». $1 Ohakéiumnglildiillgliia NEW YORK an trod. Lavender Perfume PARIS 3511a $12.00.

mrrcns T0 MOTHER

We would like to stay the hand bf time and keep Mother with us. ‘But the days flit by, and Mother grows old and weary. Heryouth

to the

RETURN LIMIT: 30 Days

Winnipeg . . . . . . $41.25 Regina. . . . . . . 48.50 Saskatoon . . . . . 50.75 Prince Albert. . . . 51.75 Calgary . . . . . . 58.00 Edmonton . . . . . . 58.00

at regular rates.

Tickets, Tourist Sleeping

CANADIAN

Cent a Mile! Coach Excursions

From all stations in Eastern Canada To all stations in Western Canada, Port Arthur, Armstrong and west thereof

GOING DATES: Daily MAY 31 to JUNE 15 inclusive

,/ Examples of Round Trip Couch ‘Fares From CHARLOTTETOWN to

PROPORTIONATELY LOW FARES BETWEEN OTHER POINTS .Clllliil‘\":l\ five years of age and under twelve, half of the adult; fare. Children under five years of age, free.

‘rouirisr can PRIVILEGES

Fares shown apply for tickets good in coaches only. On‘ pay- ment of n slight additional passage fare charge for each person, Tourist Sleeping car accommodation may be secured

AS TOURIST SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION IS LIMITED, IiARLY APPLICATION FOR SPACE SHOULD DE MADE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT.

STOPOVERS — will be permitted at Port Arthur, Armstrong and points west thereof.

information from any Agent of

and beauty have faded,

Mother is llviiltj. how happy she would be now from her boy or girl! Should one ever be too busy to write often to Mother?

WEST

Banff . . . . . . Jasper . . . . . Kamloops. . . . Prince Rupert. . Vancouver . _. . Victoria. . . , .

Car reservations and full

H-OTO

NATIONAL

' 1 am instructed hy the mortgagee I!" sell by public auction at “wean-la, Friday, May 19th, the fol- ‘Inwing stock, implements, etc.:—

' STOCK

5-General Purpose Horses. 2 z-shorthorn Cattle freshened

“during winter.

b-Ilolstcin Cattle f-cslicned dur- lng winter. “ 5—llciiers 2 years oiﬂ-

5_p°||"1 Angus grade calves, I

to 6 months.

IMPLEMENTS

z Truck Wilﬁons, 2 carts. 2 Slov- "Ins, Potato DIES" lllwvtrl. liar owcr (Massey-Harris, 7 feet), 1 ' Gasoline Enlln" 4 ll-lb- 2 315W" ‘Engines 1 h. p.. l Illcctrlc Motor, l 1' 11.11,, 1 Boggs Grader, Groin Crack- jmr, separator, Fanning Mill, Hi1! ‘fork and Blocks, Driving Wagon, Tllrlvlng Sleigh, several sols Work “Tllarness, Ilrlvinz ilarnrss, i000 lb. "Scales, Spike lliirrows nml other "nrticlcs too numerous to mcnlion. i. Terms: Sums S10 unil umlcr. cash, over that amount fl months rri-dlt lmﬂll approved joint noirs. ti’; dis- mount for rash. If stormy, first flnc ‘clay following.

.- IIFGII l‘. MORRISON. . Auctioneer.

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND.

IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE MATTER. OF THE ES- TATE OF Joseph Ferguson late of DeSable in Queens County, Retired Farmer, deceased.

To the I-lalrs-at-Law and next- of-kln of the said Joseph Ferguson, deceased, .

‘Take notice that a citation has issued under seal of the Probate Court, dated the second day of May A. D. 1933 whereby you are cited t0 appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Law Courts building in Charlottetown afore- said on Wednesday the seventh day of June, A. D. i033 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon to shew cause why an alleged will of the said Joseph Ferguson dated the 8th day of July, A. D. 1932 should not be proved in solemn form of law and to sec proceedings there- upon as prnycd for in the petition on file of Daniel Dart of DoSable aforesaid, farmer, named in the said will as sole executor thereof. SEITTLED and signed at Cham- bers this second day of May A. D.

33.

isgd.) ll. L. PALMER.

Judge of Probate. M. ALBAN l-‘ARMER, Esq, Proctor. ' 9264-5-5-Frl-4l

" Sllm-IG-ﬂ

but her smile, her Mother love endures. If

to receive a letter

Joe's championship of ‘Maggie helped her from the very beginn- ing-an obvious fact that made her still more his abject slave. On e dismal, early January day Maggie first appeared in what might have been called her normal form, he heard the congratulations that the busy girls ﬂung at her from all

he was partly responsible at least.

She had done no more than elec- trify everyone by discarding magni- ﬁcently, and without permission, the disﬁguring ticking apron. That was all. But the eﬁect was astonishing.

Everybody looked at her, every- body praised her, and the packing- room boys went down like a row of ten-pins.

It was on this same day that she said to Joe, with a carefully care- less an":

"I'll bet if _vou fell in love, Jog, it would be with a. regular young lady, wouldn't it?" . ' “How do you mean, regular young lady?" Joe asked.

"Well, I mcan—you know. a-a nice-sort of smiling-" Maggie ﬂoundered- "I mean-J’ she began BEﬂln despei-ately-"mcan, for m. stance, that there are lots of girls in this store that you couldn't call young ladies!" she said, turning scarlet.

"N0. you might call them nice girls," Joe conceded, “and you might call them smart girls. But, no, you'd hardly call them young ladies."

"Like school-teachers and 1lb'ai~i_ ans,” said Maggie.

“Yell 1 Euess school-teachers and librarians would be young ladips an right," Joe laughed. "Leave it to you to think a thing like that!" he said. .

"My aunt was a school-teacher. Joe," she said, "Joe, how would a person who ivasnt a lrirly get to be one? somebody must be commune. ed. once. you know."

“Well, reading the backs of news. papers and magazines about man- ners, 0r one thing."

"That helps a ior. and to be al- ways looking for the right way to do things, to be quiet and gentle and listen to the way nice persons speak. And then, of course, there's always the rule that a lady puts the feeling of others before her own-thinks of others ﬁrst." “Nice things all join Wgelhel‘. don't they, Joe?" she said, in deep thought.

"I 5°!" 86$ you. Miss Johnson." "Here's what I was thlnkin’. Last Sunday in church they said some- thing about believin’ that you have B 800d thing, an’ you have it. Not will have it, but have it. Ari’ that's like the idecl life-I wrote that up on the same card. It was in my braver book, an‘ I got it all straight. Now, those two things go together, don't they, Joe?"

"They do," he said, struck. "But I think that you were smart to see that, Maggie."

CHAPTER VI. "Bill 810W. 1185611. Joe." she re- sumed seriously, “here's what I want

, to ask you. Could anyone who wasn't

born to be a lady-mow, frlnstance. like me-my mother talks a lot about my grandmother Petheridge, but-but my motheP-she hesitat- ed-“you wouldn't say she was always iii-Min’ others first, and thinkin-ger an’ scrvin-ger others before she does herself. You couldn't —honest!-say that, Joe. So that-J’ Again she paused. “An' Lizabeth positively is not a ladyl" she ad- mitted regretfully. “Well, anyway, I do not think Liz is a. lady-not yet, anyway. But Joe-do you think " Again she floundered. "1 guess I couldn'tl" she said hastily, shrink. ing back, gallant, and he saw she was trying to save his feelings. "You don't have to tell me, Joe." she said.

“Maggie, I not only believe you could, but I believe you will!" "Well, if you say so,” she almost sang, and she rattled Joyously away On the next Sunday he went to see her.

Ha reached the Johnson cottage in the neighborhood of three o'clock. He had to wait a few, cold, wet, silent minutes before footsteps, audi- bly approaching through the house. notiﬁed him that it had been heard. Miss Elizabeth Johnson admitted him. For want of any guidance-for Liz, after a shout of "Maggie! Man herel" had almost immediateu/ dis- appeared into what later proved to be her bedroom doom-Joe had fol- lowed the little hall into an empty dining room swelling of rotting ap- ples and dust, and-had put his head in at the kitchen doorway.

Ma Johnson, a heavy, woollen ki- mono tled about her amplc form with draggled tassels, was in the rocker.

At the sink stood n nondescript, forlorn little ﬁgure that Joe could not for some minutes at all identify with the gallant picture he had formed on Miggics father,

~ Behind the table and ctwecu the sink and the stove was sale. She

-'~--\v||ii

KATHLEEN NO i ms

sidesand congratulated himself that

looked at him and said delightfully: ~ “Well, what do you knowl I never heard you ring. If it isn't Joe Grant! Joe, have you had dinner?" “Just up from the table. Maggie," Joe said, grinning. "This is my mother, make you sic-

ls Joe Grant," said Maggie. impressed by Maggie's friend.

caller, Maggie.”

don't want to, Pa. I hate to have you— take off your apron."

helps me, Joe," she stammered, with her gallant little smile.

"I don't mind wlpin' ’em one bit. Maggie," her father's mild voice said surpriscdly.

"I'll help you.“ said Joe, putting his hat and coat on a chair iri the comer of the kitchen and helping himself to a dish towel.

“When we haven't a maid we eat out here. I'm one that's always had," said Mrs. Johnson. "So it don't come very easy for me to put up with this sort of thing."

"I sec," Joe said, nodding. He sat down on the edge of a chair, and cleared his throat, and said politely:

"Mrs. Johnson, if you've not ob- jection, could Maggie go out with me for a while?"

“Why. I haven't no objections,‘ Mrs. Johnson said discontentedly, after a moment. "Maggie isn't nothing but a child, Mr. Grant, an’ her fatlici‘ an‘ I don't want her to get no silly notions into lier head."

"Wlillflﬁllly —- temlfrarily she has accepted a position in a-\ve1l, in a flve-and-ten," said Ma,

"I work there myself, you know, lVfrs. Johnson."

"I've no doubt you dol An’ I've no doubt it's a real nice place an’ all that," conceded Ma. lofiily. "But it lsift Maggie's sort of place. To put the whole thlngi into a nut-shell—" Mrs. Johnson was resuming briskly, when Joe's opportunity to discover ‘whether she was really capable of this elislon was destroyed by Mag- gie's abrupt reentrance into the

kitchen, and in another minute

they were out in the dull, cold, win-

try Sunday street and she was danc-

ing along at his side.

"Oh, I'd love it!" "How about The Highwaymen?"

show. There are lots of nice little ones over on Chelsea Avenue here for twenty-ﬁve.”

They were at the window, he put down his money. But there were nothing left on this Sunday after- noon but loges, at a dollar a chair. Maggie's face fell, and immediately her eyes widened and she caught at his arm. ‘

"Joe, don't be a fool! Two dollars! It isn't worth it!”

But he saw her give a little bounce of sheer excitement and fel- icity as they went in past the mir- rors and marble columns and red boundary ropes, and he thought. it was. Their seats were in the very front of the balcony-deep, com- fortable seats, with wide arms.

It was pleasant, somehow, to have

Here is one of the many puddings you can males with

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‘3;;'zi~-"i.i'a':.is:ici.zt=

Hello,

quainted with my father; Pop, this Ma was evidently not favourably "I didn't know you expected a "I didn't, Ma. Sit down, Joe. You

don't have to ﬁnish those if you

"Sometimes—-my father - kinder

It's time lo

n76 [Z

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that earnest little fragrant baby face come close to his in the dark, and that fuzzy aureole of gold brush

‘lvlyam t° 5° l’° 9' m°vlei Maggie?" his cheek, and that eager little whis-

per reach his ears. .Joe kept his handsome head hent

"om ‘we’ m“ That's a sixtywent close to hers, and leaned his shoul-

der even closer. _ I-ler face was beaming with satis- faction and wet with tears when they came out ihto the chilly dusk. In parting he presented her with anenormous box of sweets. “Oh, Joe Grant! Oh, Joe-two poundsl Oh. thank you-thank youl" "Oh, hush," he said. "Now you run in and I'll watch you until you're inside the door." She ﬂed up the path, tried the knob of the porch door, called a Joy- ous "Good-nlght and thank youl" into the dark, was silhouetted against a gush of red light, and then was gone. Joe walked two blocks to his car, raging at himself.

"Gosh, what a fool I am! What on earth did I do that for?"

Millicent Russell, sitting next to him at dinner, was a. pretty girl. From a point an inch or two below her armpits, to a point an inch or two above her knees, she was pack- ed into a tube of spangled satin. Her arms were heavy with links of gold and platinum, her legs looked bare. if they were not actually bare, he: feet were elevated dizzlly upon pin- nacles of gold leather. Her cheeks were smoothly and brilliantly roug- ed, her lips stiff with grease, her eyebrows shaved into two startling inky arcs. Mlllicentls breath was thick of alcohol and nicotine, her eyelids, coloured with blue oil, were lowered with fatigue and boredom, and she had no more hair than her brother had.

(To be Continued.)

Galilee, first of all men to see the heavens by telescope, was m0- dest and unassuming. Of self-praise so much is recorded of him that when his eight was decaying be- yond all hope of recovery he used to comfort himself by saying that of all the sons of Adam none had seen s0 much as he—-l=‘ather's Life of Galileo.

Singing Count. . Deeply Mourned

STOOKI-IOLM. Sweden, May 10- (C. PJ-The “Singing Count," one of the most popular and original characters of Stockholm, died in his home recently. Oount Magnua von Rosen un- ubtedly enjoyed greater popularity ' rich and poor than any other public figure in Stockholm. He was a B0- hemlan aristocrat, always dressed with the most elaborate elegance. a man about town who would be seen daily leisurely walking along the most fashionable thoroughfares or in the midst of his friends in some popular restaurant or cafe. He had a pleasant voice and ic-

‘A.

walked along and late night wan- derer: would often hear his gay echoing: through the empty streets. He was worshipped by the poor for he would always slop wherever he saw someone in need to give him one of the numerous one crown pieces with wh'eh his pockets were filled accompanied by some cheer- ful and friendly words. As a young man Count Magnus travelled for years in many part5 of the world including Australia, America and the East. He returned and settled down for gcod in Stockholm, which he loved more than any other place. and where he spent his time in making friends and in EPW151118 the sunshine of his kind heart and gay wit along his path. The Btook- holm press and public mourn him as one of the best representative! of the "good old days" and regret that the gay voice of the "Slnqlnl Count." has ceased to echo throulh the streets of "the Venice 0f the Nort ."

WILL BUILD BRIDGE

IDNDON ,May ia-(o. r.)- Desplte the refusal of the lidinietry of ‘Transport to make a Brant. Glasgow Corporation has decided to go on with the building of I

of 1,220,000 pounds.

have criticized

celved his nickname from his habti of sing aloud in the streets as he .

high level bridge across the Clyde at Flnnleston, at an estimated cost

several members of the Council s the scheme, and said that the proposed bridge was

you understand, who says one thing”;

on one occasion and another on an- other occasion."

A vigorous young counsel was cross-examining a woman. He ask- ed, "What is your age?" and she ro- plled, "Thirty-two, sir." He said, "But I cross-examined you five years ego and you said your age then was thirty-two." The woman replied, "Yes sir, I probably did, but I am not the sort of girl, I would have

Fruit and tobacco crops ln the province of Cordoba, Argentina. hB-Vl been entirely destroyed by 106118" this season. '

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Bon Ami cleans thoroughly but doesn't leave dirt-oollectingoratchea ae coarse,

harsh cleansers do. n Ami leavese - thingitlsusedonu-unlnjuretl-w 7 clean . . . nicely polished.

Tr Bon Ami on your bathtubs, sinks,

win owe, mirrors, pots and n!» “no” Ieum, etc. See for yourself ow much cleaner and brighter it will make them.

congestion in the city.

' m. . l

totally unsuitable for horsedrswn traffic, one of the main causes o!

Members in favor of the scheme stated it would give employment N some 2,000 men. Nearly 500,000 pounds has been spentin buying Property on either side of the rl- i

formal:

Flam‘: Somwlssd Yet"