..::é.f-—_:‘L4.'.:~...:-9...

'l.ssvsaesrsctcwn.

THE CHARLO'l'l'ETOWN GUARDIAN

For Prospectus Apply-

LDINOXVILLE. QUE. 100th YE A R

Country Boarding School for Boys from eight to eighteen.

C. G. K. GIIIEII. M.A. (OXON.), I-IEADMAS'I'I'ZR

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE l'Jl)\V.-U1!) ISLAND In Ihc Prohute Court In vui, A, D. um. _ In Be Estate of Cnroilnc Yen. lII|0fl ’_j Road. In Queens County In the nnlul -Prorlnce Murrieil wo-mm. Alma-t'd 3' testete. . By the Honourable IIAROLI) LEON- "ARD I’.-ILDIEII, Surropite Judge 0' Prohutr. Etta, I-Itc.. To the Sheriff of the Cuunty in Queen's County or uny (‘onstulilc or _“ Ilterute person within said fuunly.

Edward

GREETING

Wire-rens upon rcmlinl the Ilelltion

‘ on Ille of Ilrute II. Yru DI’ iiuurin in ' Kings (uulify In Iulll .I'r0\Im'«! Motion l'It'IIiI't\ lfixlilliltur, and .l. \\'cndull Yet) at Iniun loud nfun-sulil. Farmer. the Ext-1-uturs of the almve unnirll astute praying that a citation miiy be is- sueil for the purpose lierc-lnuftsr set forth: You are therefore lirreby rs- qulrrrl to rite all persons Interested in the mini Estute in be and lime!!!’ before me ut u Probate Court in he helil In Ilie (‘uurt Iliiuiic In Chnrlotte- town, in Queen's (‘ouniy, In the sulrl I'rul'ln('i-, an “'edncedil)' the tenth V day of June next, coming. It thr- .hour a! eleven o'clock torenoou of the name Ilny Io shew cause If nuy thry run why the Accounts of the sulil Estate should not he Dllllell unil the Estate i-lmird us prayed fur in mid petition and on motion of n. L. Minllilcsuii, i:sq., Proctor tar nulll Petltlunvrs. Anil I do herrby order that is Irus copy hereof be forthwith pulvllnheil In norne newspaper pulv- llshed In (llmrloitrtoirn uloresulil ours In each wrek for It least four coil-rcutlvc weeku from the data here- of unil that a true copy hereof be lnrtliwlth posted In the following public places respectively, namely, In the hull of the Court House In Chur- Iottetown uforesnld, at or nest the Boysl Bank of Cnnudn In Charlotte-

. town aforessld nnrl in front of the

I-house in (‘Man Bond store- , cold, and I do hereby further order that a true copy hereof he forthvritn ‘served on the Attorney-General of this Province so that all persons In- terastrd In the snld Entnts Is flore- Isld may huvs dne notice thereof. Given under my hunt! and the Sell of the sllil Court thls Oth dny of llfsy A. D. I936 end In the first year If Ills Majesty's rrlgll. Isjd.) H. L, PALMER, Judge of Probate. If-Ill-ll-5-fl-Ill-23-30.

'

Desirable Residence For Sale

Property of the late W. I. nyndrnnn on Fitzroy street.

'.l'hls splendid ceutrnlly sitnuted pro- rtyvis offered for sale. 1ceptlon- nlly they terms may be arranged with interest rate units as low in under 1hr Dominion Housing loans. Pro- perty may be Inspected in tile fore- noon and evenings until June flth. If properly Is not sold will be available for rental nbout September lat. Ap- ply to Mrs. Hyndrnun ut the premises or to Robert Cotton, Purl: Terrace.

14-5746-5-25-30-G-3

Professional cards

Lloyd Egan & Co.

Chnrtered Accountants 140 Richmond street

C‘ lottetowu. I’. E. 1. Resident. M r MR. 1). F. AIICHIBALD Phone 47

McLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. I Barristers and Attorneys-at-Isw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

stock of

JUST A SOFT JOB

FAITHFUL

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

CHAPTER 16

Josh R.ulston's house was a white structure with green shutters. As Iris walked up the path her mind was divided between her own thoughts and admiration for the pretty house. on a stretch of side lawn a nurse was playing with n curly haired little girl.

When she had called Louis that morning, he'd, said, “Don't go. Don't let yourself in for anylhillz 11110 that. She'll humiliate you. Why do you want to 80'?"

"Because there must be some- thing I can say to her to chanse her min

“A dlminuitive maid opened the door illld led the way to iiie draw- iiig-rooiu. Joiui looked up 1’1‘0m 9-

50"” b°3'5 1“ 5°“°°1 were Asked‘ niugaziiie and drew her dark brows

to define an editor. Here are some‘

of their definitions: Ari editor is D.

man who handle swords; Ari editor;

makes his living out of the Eng- lish language: An editor is some- body who does not do anything himself and when somebody else does. goes and tells other people all about it. Another gave a more thoughtful definition viliether or not it was original with him: An editor is a man who ha, the industry of

Logeiliw iii the sight. of the blue SIl1‘.(l0WS beneath Iris’s eyes and her ill0ll'.li that was firm and determin- ed. Why, she looked as though she had non slept for nights!

"Hello, Iris."

"1 liuvc come," said Iris simply.

"IL was I who called last night. Camilla insisted. “Joan lowered her voice and continued, “I've been

‘ Llllllklllg over what you said. Such

a llli|I‘l‘l1’{,'(.‘ would be disastrous for

E bmvm. and ‘he mst=_m.~_5 of ,, bee.‘ DOLII .'vIui'k and Camilla. I wanted

The life insurance agent upon a big insurance man at the close of a busy day. When the agent had been admited, the big fellow said:

You ought to feel honored. high- ly honored, young man. Do you know that today I have rcfuséd to see seven insurance agents?

I know, said the agent I'm them.

BORN WITII T00’! lI;\('IIF.

ST. STEPHEN’, S. CA—A month- old baby, born with it irritated his gum, had to be car- ried to a dentist to have it re- moved.

R31 fin sic:

At Breadalbzine consisting of 100 acres well watered and in high state cultivation with a good quantity of both hard and soft wood will sell cheap for quick buyer. Apply. RAY KENNEDY, Breadalbane.

tooth that _

L‘5745'-‘5‘-2} ‘3o‘‘ ‘, —

275 /4;

In every field of endeavor there must be a standard, a goal toward which to strive. Long ago ours was set and our path has led in its direc- tion ever since.

As a step toward maintaining tlilg goal, a buying trip in March resulted in the purchase of the most. beautiful assortment of stones ever offered In Prince Edward “land and at present we have 100 stones from which to choose. The entire which is offered at greatly

MacGu'i' & Trainor MARK R. JIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CL’. JAINOE, B. A.

Barristers. Solicitors, Etc, MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bunk, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

fi. F. McPHEE, B. A.,

. . NOTARY ac. BARRISTEF-u SOLICITOB. Riley Building. Chnrlott_c_town.

:-

Bell & Mathieson

1!. ll. Bell D. L. Msthleson, LI.-B. Barristers at solicitors MONEY To LOAN

fhineron Block, Cli.srlottetown.P.E.I.

'. Palmer 8; Haslam

Eoorgatoivn-clurloitotown Bus 8.. .-ice

STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible. .. 3.15 A.L:lasvs Chsrlotelmrn

. . I1!

ll lou .......... 8.50 AM. 'BlIlIIlI'|lflC...345IA.Ma ' lt.'l'hsresc's......I. AM. |.OA.I.

. ‘ prices. selves on perfect workmanship and will comply with your most detail- cd wishes. We deliver from Tig-

on 3 good solid concrete founda- tlon.

wc pride our-

nlsh to East Polnir—l\Iui-ray River to North Side and set monuments up

We have no agents, as iniendlnz purchasers cannot tell from a photo the quality, size, etc. of it stone: 80 we ask you to come to our Mon- umental Plant and make your selec- tion. thus ellmlnntlng agents‘ com- missions. There is no charge or obligation for consultation at any time. In this specialized field such regard for high standards cannot but result in your greater satisfac- tlon.

IIIIAIIIILEII and BELL

Showroom and Workshop at Radio Towers,

Malpeque Road

{.00 EM. Johnston’: River .. 4.20 PM. Webster's Corner .. 4.80 i'.M. Fort Augustus 4.40 EM.

, 5.10 mi. eniawiin Basil .. 5.Ill r.M. ssuoni also nu.

‘ her to marry because Gerald can't Called 1 SLl])1)0l'l. her, its well as our family, ; and Camilla knows. nothing of how i to support. herself. Their ninrriagc : wouldn't last —— hers

and Mark's. I'll have to make up my mind to sliiirc what. I have with her.” She go: up. "I'll take you to her room."

in il. cheerful room that led out in a sunny balcony Camilla, wearing a lace iiegligec, rested on a chaise lounge, Her head was swa.Lhcd in buiidiiges but her eyes that looked at the simplicity of Iris's blue dress and her fall heeled while slippers itll(l while turbaii were clear and lli'l‘Cl3. No melancholy, no despond- vxicy iii the depths of those brown eyes. They were confident mid sure. with the same assurance that had looked at Mark so intimately that night. at the bar..

“Come in, Miss Wade."

“Thank you.”

"Smoke?"

..No_..

And Iris drew up a, chair near the chaise lounge and sat in a shall; of sunlight.

Shrinking a. little under the in- tense dark eyes beneaiii the white turban, Camilla said, "Please don't feel sorry for me. It could have been worse. Pity is one thing I can't. tol- «.-rar.e." Lighting is cigaret she went on, "I sent Joan to see you. It's odd that when one needs orie's sis- ter she invariably lets one down. Joan has 9. soft heart. She couldn't tell you what, you should know."

"Let us wait for a. moment," said Iris, “about that."

“Let's not quibble. You'll not find my heart so soft." Ca.milla's pale mouth curved scornfully. “I'm going to be frank because polite prelimin- aries are so futile. I'm going to marry Mark. I expect him when he's well enough to come out. I have no intention of discussing my marriage with you. Men have affairs with their social interiors. Every one knows that. But I want. to make very sure that after I am married to Mark his old affairs will not inter- fere. You know as well as I that he is a very rich man."

Iris did not flinch under the of- fensive slum.

Nervously Camilla ashes from her cigaret.

Iris sa.id, "You mean I might come back and ask for money. I might make 9. sca.nd.a.l?“

"It. has been done."

"Then she comfortcd—I shall not do it. Is that all you wanted to tell me?"

"No. The other . . . ."

Ii-is stood up. “Then let me tell you this. He'll marry you because its the honorable thing to do. Not because he loves you. He loves me. You feel very superior to me, don't you? So superior you sent for me to come to you that I might. be hum- iliated. Very well. I am 8 no- body. I work for my living. I have no painted ancestors on the walls of my home. But, I am sup- eribr to you. Mark loves me. And. nobody that I am, I wouldn't marry my man because he felt sorry for me. I'm too proud for that.

“If he hadn't met. you, if you hadn't deliberately put yourself in his way, he would have loved me. Everybody knows about you, Iris. Everybody knows you've been dress- ed for 9. rich husband by your mother. You can't deny that."

“I don't. It's true, perfectly true. You can say what. you want about me, my life, and my family. Your sister diam, spare me much. But. this one thing I want you to know- you can marry Mark. but he'll never be yours. You can have his name and his money but he'll always be a. stranger to you, an outsider. Be- cause he loves me. You can be married to a man and live with him, but if his heart and soul aren't yours, he isn't yours. You may not think I'm right. now. But. when you're married to a stnuiger, mar- ried to him for the rest. of your life, you'll remember this and hate it. I can't think of anything so -— so cmptyl” _

Camillala clear eyes were lowered and her lashes fluttered. Iris saw her slim white hands grasp the sides of the chaise lounge until the whites of the knuckle showed.

when the little maid opened the door and said, "Tea. Miss Winlcrs." Camilla covered her face with her hands and thoughtfully pressed her

tapped the

forehead. The maid. ssnsing thl taut atmosphere of the pretty room, went out quickly.

Iris thought, taking the chins cup from Camilla. "They serve you tea and break your heart, these people. I have said all I can say. pumns 0!! what. I can't bear to hear. My tri- umph lssted only a. minute."

Camilla took 3 deep breath. Neith- er she nor Iris was calm ‘now.

“Ir, never occurred to me," said Camilla,” that marriage wouldn't give him to me completely. I love Mark. But to be with him every day, every. niglit,and know his mind was far away . . . His kindness would kill me . . . and he would be kind." She looked up. “Joan tells me you're going to be married. why did you come if you did not want. him for yourself?"

“To set. him free."

"From me? You have. I couldn't live with u man who only tolerated me. But if I can‘: have him, you shall not either. Iris, do you know why I sem for you? To tell you it was Mark who paid that contest money your sister won! Bhe didn't win it fairly. IL was all arranged. You have a right. to know this! Do you think Mark could have any res-

W. C. T. U. Notes

planted-thorns In garden lmzen I might have ‘gen planting

flowers; Little I dreamed what s sonowful

0109

I should reap in sflsr hours.

lib! the unkind thoughts that were cherished

And thserouiwurds that! said Brought s harvest of pain and bitter remorse When“! liésrned tint my friend was en .

I scattered weeds in my garden; How they nourished 1 little knew: Till the noisome things covered all

the ground Where once fragrant blossoms grew-

Arid when'I looked for the solace of calm, and pecan, and content, 1: found but the restless regret and

pain With which my life was rent.

If only I had rememebe-red

In those days so long ago

Life offers to each but one garden

One springtime in which to sow.

We may fill it with fairest flowers

That will giadden all the years;

Or make ii. a dreary tangle of brisrs

To be reaped with reinorseful tears. -—Aul.hor unknown.

ARE WE OUR BRa0’l‘I:l.ElI.'S

pact for you? He might love you but

he never had any idea of marrying ,

you . . . .

“Mar Mark did that! It was he who . . . ."

"It is so simple when you put it together, isn't it? And it was so unfair. Your sisier is studying with Mark's money. _Isn't it natural for one to suppose that all of you are living on it?"

“Don't — don't say any more."

The chitin cup fell to the floor and shattered in fine pieces. When the door closed after Iris, it. was opened again by the maid.

Call11l.lil'S voice was husky. “Tina, pick up the pieces."

Tina's eyes were round with as- ioiiishmeiit.

Camilla murmured slowly, "Smashed in fine bits. Her faith and my hope."

Suddenly Joan was there with her hands on her shoulders.

“Did you see her when she went out?" Camilla asked.

"I was standing in the door but she didn't see me. How could you hurt her like that?"

“Because I was hurt. I going to do, Joan?"

“People start over. Girls who've Est. their money open tea shops and

odel clothes. Poor Iris. She was right. wasn't, she? You can't marry him now. You've both lost. him."

The bewildered libile maid knock-4 ed and came in again.

Christian is downstairs, Madame."

“Tell him to come up, Tina."

“The lady that was here, Madame

. . your best chiiiu. . . ."

Joan shook her head. _"A cup is not all that. was broken.“

When she turned, Mark was

in the doorway. She had never seen him look hundsomer. ” C&ml.lia's voice was not her own. H9110. Mark. Come and sit. by me."

He took the chair than Iris had sat in only 5. few minutes ago,

. . . .

What am

Mark's servant admitted her, locked at her curiously, and men discreetly d€Pi1I19d. leaving ms .0 wait alone. What had Louis 5a_1d_ ‘Love unfulfilled is a flower may never bloomed?" Now 1:, could never b1°°m. she thought bitterly, be- cause it had been bruised and crushed. Why had she come? To say to Mark, “You decevied me. The only perfect thing in my life has been made imperfect." And to say good-bye, shutting him away from he? ’°T€V9T. yet knowing not even this could shut. him out of he,- Lhoughts forever.

(To Be continued.)

* OUT-OF-TOWN DWELLING

workmen were busy throughout Easter at the Coppins, the new home of the Duke and Duchess of Kent at. Iver Bucks

Preparations are being speeded up so that the house shall be icady for the Royal couple when they N. mm W England after their Easter holiday with the Duchess's sister. Princess Olga of Yugoslavia, and Prince Paul at Belgrade.

The Coppins, originally a homely Buckinghamshire farmhouse, was rebuilt. several years ago for Princcss Victoria, the Duke of “-ent's aunt. who used it as a country home. The Duke, in whom the house was left by his aunt, de- cided recently to modernise it, and to make it a suitable out-of-town dwelling for himself and his wife and their child, Prince Edward of Kent.

sAN1mrNGnAM's r'U'rmui.'

The favourite recreation of Sir William M'I..iiitock. the account- ant, is shooting, and he has re- solved some of the new King's difficulties about the future of Sandringham by taking over some of the outer shoots there on s lease of three years

T112 Duke of York, I understand will take the home shoot hays a. Star writer).

The new leases are in ‘ ‘lcatlon of the considerable changu which are to take place at Sandringham.

I gather that the main use of the mansion in the next few yesrs will be for shooting parties. and more p icularly as ii holiday home for, the Royal children.

KEEPER?

(By Mrs. L. Duern, Hamilton.)

"While men slept, the enemy came and sowed tares." A new men- ace of the Liquor Traffic in the shape of “Cocktail Infection" has spread alarmingly In the past few years under the glamour of high society and fashion, but beneath the glamour of fashion and high society there is still the menacing curse of alcohol. surely it seems as if there were influences at work during these pressing days, seeking a semi-barbaric drift against a. Christian home influence. Now is the golden time for action. Will it be lost? Much prayer is needed.

In Proverbs 23: 29 to 35, we have

the most graphic and vivid d%crip- tion or dninkenness ever given to the world. It has been often called and. with great truth and justice, “The Drunktrd's Looking Glass," in which he may see his own face. I ask our young men and women to read this for themselves, and face the future with an extreme dread of this terrible vice. There is ground for alarm. Drunkenriess was never so prevalent than it is now. Thousands and thousands sink every year into the drunkard‘s grave and lower still into the drunkard's hell. Two-thirds of the pauperism and three-fourths of the crimes of society and more homes are broken from this desolating habit than from any other source. Beware then, of the dreadful appetite for any form of strong drink. Be afraid of it, consider yourselves liable to it, and do not be over-confident in your own will power when faced with it. but. avoid everything that leads to drinking, shun bad com- pany, never cross the threshold of a beverage-room for the purpose of being sociable. Practice total ab- stinence.

All the drunksads that are of ever have been were moderate men once, or mcdcrate drinkers, so 1 earnestly beg of you to leave all forms of intoxicating drinks ab- solutely alone. You do not need them for health, and to take them for gratification is the germ of drunkenness. I do not say the result will insure the practice of every virtue and the enjoyment of all pnosperity. but I know of no better preparation towards that ideal. Finally. 1 should add this: ‘The person who uses alcohol for no other reason than to be smart. or to show that one is a. "good fellow” and can follow the gang. is display- ing a weakness of character which does as much harm the mental development as to be physical growth."