-;s-.

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mlnnim'n:umri-nstmcn I Q

TEA‘is good tea”

—- GOOD 40 years ago

GOOD today

lb .. Mortgage Sale -_!!3 ACRES OF LAND AT TRYON. -_» L01‘ 2.8, PRINCE COUNTY There will be sold at public auc- 3-tion in the Hall oi.’ the Court House Summerside, Prince County, on onday the 29th day of Julie. AD. -1936, at the hour oi twelve o'clock “noon, all and singular that tract ‘ lece or parcel of land situate ly- -ong and being at Lot 28, Tryon, in 3-Prince County, in Prince Edward ‘island, bounded and described as follows. that is to soy: Com- ﬁencing at a point on the east side Bf Tryon River, and in the north ‘boundary of land formerly in pos- ‘scsslolz 0! George Sturdy now in p().\‘5(.‘b'h'lUll of William Lea; thence east nlnng William Leo's land one hundred and five chains and ‘l.hirty-nine and one-third links or to land in possession of John B. lea: illcnoe north along said John 1B. l.c:i‘s \v(-stern boundary line l'.'\\'olvo chains and fifty-nine links or to land formerly in possession oi’ Jabez Hudson and now in posses- Ilon of Charles Pooley: thence west along the southern boundary line

of land formerly in possession of Jabez Hudson to the shore of Try- on River aforesaid; and thence south And following the various windings of said river to the place of commencement, containing one hundred and thirty-three acres of land, a little more or less.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain lndenture oi’ mortgsgebearing date the fifth day of July, AD, 1930, and made between Wendail H. Lea oi’ ’1‘ryon. Lot 28, in Prince County. Prince Edward Island. farmer, and Alma D. Lee his wife, of the one part, and Janie Stordy of Tryon Branch Road, Lot 28, in Prince County, in said Island, widow, of the other part, and because default having burn made in payment of the prin- cipal money and interest secured thereby.

For further particulars apply to Janie Nerdy, Victoria, R.R... P. E. Island, or to Heath strong. Solicitor, &c,, Water Street, Sum- mersicle. P..E. I.

Dated this twenty-seventh day of May, A.D. 1936.

JANIE STORDY,

L—5825 Mortgagee.

Market Your Wool Co-operatively Through

if THE CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE

WOOL GROWERS, LTD.

Wednesday and Thursday, June 17th and 18th ’ will be the Big Wool Days in

Prince Edward Island

v.Hl‘l!4

The sheep Breeders’ Association is asking farmers to ship their wool

collectively on these two days to the Wool Station, Charlottetown. Ar- rangements have been made in different district: with Secretaries of

shipping Clubs, and others,

to take charge of collective shipments.

lhnners who are not able to combine lots may ship individually.

.. If arrangements cannot be made for shipment on above dam, sub-

éqnent shipments will be received until early l.n July. ' Tle‘a1l ﬂeeces sepaniely with rsrsu rwnvr-: or WOOLEN STRING.

ﬁe Nor use binder twine.

Order TWINE and SHIPPING ’I‘lCKl£'l‘5

fjim the sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlottetown. , Wool should N01.‘ be washed. Washing lower: its value.

, .-

Ship freight collect, and use old bugs or useless rugs.

Write your name and address plainly on the shipping tickets Put one ticket inside the sack and the other on the outside, for fear the outer one may be torn oil and then the lot could not be identiﬁed. On this ticket also give the number of bundles you are shipping.

Addrcﬂ all bundles to THE SHEEP BREEDEI?-S‘ ASSOCIATION.

CHAR.D()’.l'l’E'l'0W'N.

REDIEMBER: JUNE 1711: and 18th will be the Big wool Days in this

Province. (II these dates.

We are trying to get the bulk of wool moved from local points 00-operate with us! Get your wool in readiness! Get

in touch with your neighbors and the secretary of your local organization, and make one of these days the Big Wool Shipping Day in your district. You will find the Co-operative method of marketing the most proﬁtable,

Ind satisfactory.

For further information apply to- W. B. SHAW Sea-ehry

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BREE!’ BIIEIZDEBS’

ASSOCIATION

L-5108-5-30-Stt-6l..

ANNUAL

MEETING ’

The Annual Meeting of the 1st District of Queens County Liberal Association is to be held in Breadalbane on Monday, June 15th at 8 P. M. for the purpose of electing District Oﬁicers and transacting any other business which may come before the meeting. Each poll is entitled to send five delegates. All Liberal voters of the District are re-

quested to be present.

FRED MacDONALD, President. J. VERNER MOORE ,Secretary.

L4829-6-10-2'1

RVAL UABLE

PROPERTY

FOR SALE

That well-known property of P. Mullins, No. 99 Pow- Ital Si.., consisting of large house with store. House con- tains 15 rooms, including bath room, steam heated; large yard; stable to accommodate 15 horses. Central location for store, hotel, rooming house and stabllng. Property in

good repair.

If not sold by June 19th will be sold by public auction

at 2 p.Iu. on that date.

For particulars apply on the premises or in

L-5296

J P. BRADLEY & C0.,

Auctioneers.

Georgetown-cliariottstrowu Bus smics

STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible.

_., s-,-l-42*‘ ‘

a census

loan Georgetown ...... 8.1! A.ll.lnvo clnrlohtoru 4.00 PM. Carlin: ........ us All. Johnston’: liver .. LR all. as Rodd ..........8.uA.M. Wsintsr'rcorner..4..lor.Il. laldwlws loud ... I.“ A.M. rm Alllﬂl 4-“ P-13» It Thorns’: ...... 0.00 Al. Pisq ........ AM PM. Psllu .... . [.00 EM. 8!. Theron’: M0 P-I. Bsldwllﬁ loud .. l.ll BI. llﬂoud KN III. ‘ II-rive ... 10.10 All 5.50 BI. llsldqnrtcs Ohrlotoslowu ,, _ BUICK vrssszxnn on u_ lludqnrlslu so ooorrohvn I..I.IoIouuu ,; _ ‘_ ‘utilisation: ofilo. , ' v E Gnrlsﬂuowr !.I.lﬂnl

ken.’

FAITH FU L

Bynllrnru ncrmlnﬂiohoﬂ

CHAPTER 38

Tracy the nut morning. "1 can tall by your letters you're hlving a great time," he wrote. “You merely said that Mark was there. Trying to kid me again? You know perfect- ly well he's there. Good friends. I suppose, good pals. What deceit. Irisi

"What am I doing? I'm being divorced and I suppose Annette will marry young Jameson. It was a shock at first but it is the sensible thingtodo. Isawcsmillaina now limousine yesterday so I guem her troubles are over with he: met- riage to the old bank president. “My new secretary? Is she tiny and homely, you asked, to keep me out of fur’-.'aer complications? She 3 not. She's young and attractive and her name is Anita Rogers. she’s a better secretary than assistant and the patients like her because she has a soothing smile like yours." Letters from home were from 5. world of strife and conliiot, and soon she must go back to that world of strife and c0n.ﬂi.ct—lar better or for w0l‘se . . .

The last day at Eaton Forest, Iris tried to enjoy to the fullest. extent. In brown linen slacks she ioined Mark at the breakfast table in the dining room.

Elsie Ilenshaw. feeding small Tuck, cried out, "The place will be dead when you and Mark leave, Iris."

“Don't remind me at it,” said Iris. “We'll take good care oi Mark's car," said Elsie. Their ﬂivvcr was falling to pieces and Mark was leav- ing his car for them to drive back home to Washington. “It'll be like old times driving a real car again. We'll have quite a. caravan with the three youngsters and Major. The children are all crazy about that dog pal or Mark's."

Iris played tennis with Mark that morning and swam with him. At noon that day the Henshaws and her other friends looked for her. but Iris did not come in for lunch. Mark are alone.

With her hands dug deeply into her brown slacks. she was standing on the platform at Bluff House, looking at the waterfalls. The bite of early autumn was in the air. Pine needles made the ground a. green bell around her. Good-byetoalithis . . .0nw. many months ago, she had prayed to be faithful to the old love. Now in this place where there was no sound except the echo of birds in the pines below she prayed again. "I want to be a good wife. 1 want to be true and loyal. Thank You, Thank You for this. Mark called it Eden. I'm going back to marry Joel when my heart is lull of Mark." Back at the lodge she put on clothes for traveling. Going out, she looked. the door and looked around for the last time.

was Mark standing on the bluff saving good-bye. too?

Each house had to be visited. Men took her hand and said, “Come back next year. This has been the jolliest season yet—thanks to you and to Mark's hospitality." Women klmed her and said, "Iris. darling, do visit us this winter."

Each Henshaw child had to be kissed. Eisie’s motherly arms took her. “My eyes see things straight. my dear. Mark's in love with you. Something. I don't know what, has put a barrier between you. Take it down, Iris. Come to see us in Wash- ington. We have a funny little house and a back yaﬁi full of animals." Mark came and Wilson Henshaw drove them to Boston.

she felt at tremor when the gang- plank was raised. she stood alone at the railing, her coat collar high, her hat pulled down to shield the bleak- ness in her eyes. Going home . . . going back to Joel, to Selina. to her

Enurtliml‘

AWDRLD FAMOUS

To aid in restoring natural lustre and a smooth softness to your hair, there’: nothing quite like a shampoo the Cuticura way. Rub medicated Cutieurn Olutmcut lnh the ualp-—)aIu Thm wash with rich in

‘mom was I letter from Innis,

HERE'S a hohveatlict lunch ‘as cooling as s sea-bread. A big bowl of Kellogg’: Corn Flakes ——crisp and tempting. Plenty of cool milk or cream and fruit. Even on hot, mu gy days, Kellogg's are oven-fr . At all \of grocers. Served in restaurants,

hotels, dining~csrs everywhere.

iloilaing lake: the plots of

court rmurss

marriage in three weeks or so. ‘

she tell; strong hands on her shoulders. She did not turn around. Mark was there, his hands giving her courage. They stood there. watching land slowly become a nar- row straight line, like a thread, in the distance.

"I guess Mary is in Chins. now." said Iris, frowning as the wind out across the deck.

Mark pulled on his pipe. "IVIBIY acquired a husband and you a. shadow."

“A——wha.t?"

“Oh, it nondescript young man with a nose that's too sunbumed and slightly peeling, and an uncon- troiable cowlick."

Iris grinned. youth.”

“You might smile at him and let him treasure that."

It was typical of their conversa- tions, Just banter back and forth. Yet in her cabin she lay face down- ward and hated herself for treating him as if he were a casual ac- quaintance. It was a cruel trick of Louis and Mary to bring them to- gether again-—-a. trick with the best intentions.

But what would llspen it they gave way to the truth? A torrent of words and kises that would be hun- gry and ﬁerce. No, no, she could not go to Joel with Mark's kisses on her mouth . . . , They said good night at the door 01 her cabin-—.a mere touching of hands that was elect.ric—and Iris lay on the bed and tried to turn her mind to realities. Wedding invita- tions. Where would they live? A small downtown apartment. prob- ably. It would be closer to the bank and they had no car. It Joel's extra work ceased, it would mean her Set- ting s. job.

At breakfast the next morning Mark said, “I don't. want to put you in an embarrassing position, Iris. It Joel knew we had come back to- gether. he'd naturally think the worst. When we dock, I won't, see you home."

Because of log the boat anchored in the bay an extra night and the passengers took the delayed landing I as a time to celebrate g trip quick- ly over.

The fog was almost impenetrable. The melancholy log whistles drown- ed the sound of the music from in- side.

Iris was a lone still figure, her white coat, covering the white ev- ening dress, standing on deck. Jour- ney's end, she thought. It is over and I don‘t have Mary to go to any more. In those dim lights beyond, the city will swallow me up as Joel's wire. He'll always lean on me and I shall have no one to lean on . . .

She had stayed away from Mark all day but when she saw a man ap- proaching out of the fog, she knew it was he. Iris thought. "Mark. this hurts, this second good-bye. We're not angry now, We're terribly calm and reasonable, and we know that never again will we meetr—both free."

For the first time in months she looked at him with everything she thought, and felt clear and honest in her eyes.

“Mark . . . ."

“Don't tell me you're sorry, 1115. 1 hate apologies of that sort. I've heard of people dying for an ideal but I've never seen blind sacriﬁce

“A very callow

waiting for the passengers. Wu Joel

waiting tor her, Iris what would she say to him? He‘ would probably complain becluso the boat had been delayed. Mark . . Don't think of Mark.

But it was Louis who was wait- ing. Iris! You look marvelous. Have you had any breakfast?"

“I wasn't hungry."

"Then you are coming to break- fast with me at once." . Over a. table in the restaurant 1;-1.5 said, "You look years younger."

“And you look ten years older in wi.sdom.Doyouwantyourold.iob back?"

Bile folded her hands and smiled at him. “I could read between the lines 0! your letter. Anita Rogers has had something to do with your looking ten years ,, unger. Tell me. Louis."

"You're coming to rather premo- tuxe conclusions, my clear. she is a ﬁne girl. She hasn’b had an easy life. A country girl. the dl-ilxhter 01 a. country doctor. '1'hs.t has made her complacent and sweet natured. It would be hard to let her go now. Iris. But if you want your job back .

..I.m

know.” “I saw Mark when he came of! the boat. Do you hate me for what I did? It was my gesture to make up to you for Annetten cruelty to you. I thought . . "Louis, I couldn't fall into Mark's arms, wearing Joel's ring. I couldn't take advantage of our being to- gether. It wouldn't have been fair." (To Be continued.)

lioimz to be married. you

» nnlculrui "si-or fl! ii A

7/ado»

. . . DUNLOP'S liicvevnuw

jﬂﬁfflﬂl‘ I‘

. . . Silent. luxurimu.

u z— built for thou

«um die world‘: ﬁnal.

DUIILOP “lI¢0IDF’ A stand In low

prlunndglrlx,-¢‘J

‘ A “UADDY 44¢.-azyé

THINKS OF US

Only the but is good enough for thou Daddy loves. Tint is why so many ' are changing to Dudiop . .. they know that Dunlop Cdlblbvt Tireulre dependable and nlwnys keep them “Within the Circle of Security."

not

No gIuoarnunethnnDunlop¢verbullt

sdrmlneverycorneroftheworldlc stands for leadership in tire construe- don . . . durability, Ilfvty and long life.

F. R. McLAII_IE, ilharlottetown

FIRST‘

The Annual Meeting of the P.E.I.

NOTICE

ANNUAL MEETING

Tenders

Will be received y aimed until June 15th, loss, for or.

blhsundch

McLeod & Bentley,

W» E. BENTLEY, K, 0, J. A. BENTLEY, K. 0. I Barristers and Attorneys-at-hw

;..#.:i

BY°THE~5IEA

You'll find no cowering hotel here . . . iust a group of song log cabin: on on the edge of the sen. Meals at the centrnl Lodge; Surf brdiin ;decp sea ﬁshing; tennis; go . . . and 1 unique fresh wner lagoon for boating and paddling; Ideal for the kiddies . . . the perfect spot for s “funily" vacation; Canouilonilninunleai Ark any Cunudlon N ﬂ91IomrL..unnI -but Low Summer Fun:

W. K. ROGERS

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

wl lh

Protestant Orphanage will 5. new in SC. Pill”! PEHUII Hull, Prince S1,, Charlottetown. P. E. I. on Friday ;ve]I:Lin; June 1911:, 1.936 at 8 o'clock

Anumberoitrusteesaretobemp. pointed to the board and all con. tributora present will have a. vote: 00111910‘: printed financial reports will be distributed and the work of the institution freely dllclissed.

This meeting is wide open to the ilublio and all are cordially invited to attend: the Clergy are asked to make thin announcement on the

Slmdly previous. IRA M. BROWN. Sec’ .-Treu. L-4812-6-9-ll-is-is-18. y

Radio Broadcast TH URS DA Y

Iallfen in to C. F. C. I’. at 6.30

* Black Percheron Stallion

N E R 0 REG. NO. 15462

Will stand for season 1936 at Mont Annear-‘s, Lower

an! 1 1}; ]g,J‘g;,mu. _ MONEY T0 LOAN

...;°iv,f,_..,.,° ' " °“' omce: lso niolunona street.

MRS. MARGARET M. CRASWELL,

:2 g.9:UN'l‘AlN.

- -6-9-ll-13. . .

MacGulgan & Tralnor

MARK B. MacGUIGAN, K. O. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB, B. A. Barristers. solicitors, Eta. MONEY '10 DOAN Office: Over Provincial Bulk. Richmond street, Charlottetown

H. F. MCPHEE, B. A.,

O NOTARY

Montague. "°' “CK ANNEAR» .m.§”t“.u.un“‘“.f“'" "‘.’~.‘.‘.‘.°..'..’.:’.'.‘... In Charge. L4849-6-ll-I3-16-18-20-23

_ B. B. gill M D. L.‘M;‘i,:ie’:on, LL-B» H‘ II c on Professional cards most. .0 LOAN r Block, c‘ ' -‘ ‘ .931.

Bell & Mathieson

tonight for the first of the finals of the Garden City Amateur Contest. which bu been Broadcast to you from this station.

The second will be on Monday the i 8th and the third on Thursday the Hill which will decide the lucky

Lloyd Egan & Co. Chartered Aooouuunu no Richmond street Charlottetown, I‘. E. 1.

Resident Mlnugu

Major Hoopla

- CAViAR,WiTi-i BIG

X 12ooM SUiTE'--’ cue-512:0,

MAZIOR ! ”

- v

'POL|TiCAL Bosses--.. ,_., Mmas Mv.~n-mes-‘,. j

"ruuE’uo’oM ‘mas. ’////// 'iF}'THAT / HIS 5'ellTE~|5 A i/’ BULLETIN mom -rue / ‘svorr as ’PADD=$ CHAIR [ 'Fl2ONT--“6l2EE.'l'NG5, " “ls "" "ms LOBBY; . or l:s-- Jus‘r.12E*ijui2NED FUNK, .Wl:!ER53HE-'*""L‘-El"-°. Ame»,-rr.ol=' ,:r.'l.l.‘.ga3r Hrs FOUNTAIN were ,— ccNl=Ei2e ES, -—.- True, 55 i CHAMPAG E’.-mo "l"'“J* l' A LEDGE. »

THERE!

07 r: Soup nnd vlrm Inter. Rinse we . city Til-ket Agent Ch M" g cm. ~ to a promise. I didnt intend to see winner {or the Pure Milk co., Mm n_ E “cum Bank of Nov: dentin. III! 3.'.§’.§‘lii5.i.':‘."".o..a.l... "ifs: Re;’orv‘c: you again. I don't want. to see you "“ ,?,":;'; ,,S‘:,"“ Prizes. rum. ‘-1 "D Chlrloueimm. P. E. I. "“" ""' ’“""°"" "““d""" again. Do you think that's being un- "414 ' MONEY '.|‘0 LOAN 'r‘i-'5-."°""'.....i.,.s'-3:5 o 'o'l..’é’.‘.'.’..¢'z"a‘..' necessarily brutal? You see. I'm U-- cu-am. ~.u....r 1.i......i. L_5m_N_8_u. Phone as. r. 0. Box 121.

OUT OUR WAY

Palmer & Haslam II. J. PALMER, IL C.

A. J. IIABLAM. B. A.. Lb. ll nuuusrrns. arc.

By WILLIAM‘!

\/E9 I'M GONNA

~/ou'LL FROM

. ii: HE BRINGS

COMPANV-AND HE'S some TO BE Mv COMPANY. NOT ~/ouasl ANV OF voua smmzr ca/sans, AND GET some SMART CRACKS ME -AN‘ THE‘/‘LL MAKE. vou smmzrr AW-NOW.LiS5EN- A BOX OF CANDY .\ Lii<E HE USUALLV DOES, I'LL » \SAVE vou SEVERAL PIECES- HONEST! GO on LiPTO' - , ROOM AND READ-Wit ‘ ' PLEASE I’

HAVE SURE, I'M

YOUR ‘ L 0

9 fl . «pl

IEOM-WAHV SHOULD I WANNA SEE \/OUR COM- EANV? COURSE IF IHAFTA

OME DOWN WAT§;AND HE SEES ME. AND SPEAKS TO ME,AND I 9A‘/S HELLO, I'M GONNA ’ 5PEAK TO i-|iM,AiN‘T I ? I AM.’

'1 A . 4. .: I ‘C/Ix

GONG TO M‘!

A GLA95 (F

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