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B. H. McNl-IILL, Branch Manages 119 Kent Stroehflharlottetown.

FOR SALE

In order to close out the estate of late Juhn B. hlacFadyen, I here- by offer for immediate sale the homestead farm situated at Augus- tine Cove. This farm consists of 150 acres oi land, over 100 acres are clear and in a high state of culti- vation, balance covered with fire wood and lumber. This farm is equipped with a beautiful dwelling house, a large burn, an up-to-date henncry, in fact all necessary out- buildings required on a large and well equipped farm. This properly known to be one of the best in the province is situated three miles from Carleton station on highway leading from Borden to Charlotte- town. is very convenient to church- es of all denominations. There is an up-to-riate first class school just nrrnss highway from this property. Briefly speaking this is one o! the best farms on P. E. 1., and is for private sale until April 1'ith neit- ll not then sold it. will on that

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by Public Auction in front of the Law Court's Buildiu in (‘lrarloitetrrv-vrr, Queens County, Pr nce Edrvrrril lslrlud, on Monday the Nine- teenth day of April A. D., i937, at the hour of ‘involve o'clock noun, ALL THAT Truct piece or parcel of land gllunte lying and being at tbejleatl of kiiilsboro River in Township bumb- er ’i‘nirr;~l-1lglrr in King's Count! aforesaid bounded and described follows, that ll to as." Couusc‘ lNG at a point in the Western bound- ary line of land in tha possession of Petcr hlcCnrmuvlr and in the Southern huurrdrrry line of land in possession of llonjnurin. L‘. Drrngins nrrri William llr-nry Douglas, thence Wostwarrlly at right angles to srrld Peter McCQrnracks \l'cstern boundary line Eight chains. thence at Right angles Southwardly by n line purallcd with aairl Western boundary line of Peter llicCormnclfg lnnd Eighty-seven and nna half chains. thence at ht anulcs Eusiwurdly llight r-hniur: to szriri Peter McCor- muck‘! Western boundary line afore- said, thence Northerly along iaat mentioned boundary line lghty- seven and one half chains to the place of commencement. bounded in the East by sard Peter llicComaclUs land

l h N ii b l lI l l date b? 50m “mother with a" pa“ lllentjnamlnon b.3218.“ aDrilIBQIVI/illllutln sonnl property by Dl-lbllc auction on Henry Douglna in the West by land

in puasegalon of Benjamin C. Douglas and William Henry Douglas and land in possession of the heirs of Geor e Douglas and in the South by land u possession of the heirs of George Douglas containing Seventy acres of larrrl a little more or less.

The f.l)0\'t! sale is to be made under nrnl by virtue of nnri pursuant to a Power of Solo contained in a certain Inderrture of Mortgage dated the Thirty first day of December A. D.. 1904. made between John S. Douglas of Henri of Hillaboro, ‘Township Num~ brr ‘Pirirty-r-lght Queen's County

. with Mary Doug-

. lhc one part and H. imcr and John A. Long- ~rh of Charlottetown in the

the promises.

For information phone

Mrs. Mary MacLean. Charlottetown. or GeorKC Tweedy. Barrister. Charlottetown, or Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer, Summer- sido. L-1168-4-5-2i

FOR SALE

Just arrived two car loads choice work horses. Also some Island horses.

l\lcNEIl.L'S STABLES Lower Queen St.

cull, write or

Exec.

i Jnnrw- worth i said rjmrrrry, Trustees and Executora of the Estate of Charles Palmer of the

other part. and default having been made in payment oi’ principal and in~ terest thereby secured.

For further pnr-liculnrg apply at the

office of PALMER AND HASLAM, Solicitors. Charlottetown. llATlil) this

Seventeenth day of Mulch, A. D._ 1937.

H. I. PALMER.

Surviving Executor and Trustee of the Estate of Charles Palmer. Mortg-

agec. L dlii-‘lfl-Sat-ii.

CIVIC TAXES

In order that all citizens may be familiar with the new By-Law regarding the installment payment of taxes it is published herewith. It is respectfully requested that you give it careful attention and comply with its regulations.

Note especially that discount is available within fifteen days after receipt of tax notice, even if after April 15th.

FRED’K. - LARGE, City Collector

L-1188-4-6-8-l0

c o o o a o o

BY-LAW TO ESTABLISH INSTALMENT PAYMENT OF CIVIC ASSESSMENTS AND TO FIX THE RATE 0F DISCOUNT THEREON

BE lT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Chnlottetown as follows:-

l. That all ordinary general Civic assessments on real and {personal property within the City of Charlottetown for the iiscsl year 1981 Ind each succeeding year shall hencefoih be due and payable in four Mil-ll installments within the fiscal year that the sarne be assessed. as follows: One installment on the thirty-first day of March, one installment on the thirtieth day of June, one installment on the thirtieth day of September, and one installment on the thirty-first day of December.

Each installment shall be considered duly paid ii’ the same be paid on or before the fifteenth day of the month next following the due dntc then-of and nut otherwise unless as herein provided.

1:. A ili§(‘0llllt of three per cent will be deducted from each install- nrcrit s0 duly paid, but only ii at the time of payment thereof no previous lnsiuilmirnts he wholly or partly in arrears and if the person assessed be not in arrears for payment of poll tax.

4. Should notice of smesament not have been duly given at least fif- tr-cn days before the fifteenth day of April in any year, then the install- rnr-nt thcn payable may be dlscountable if paid within fifteen days after the actual giving of such notice.

5. Should any assessment be made by supplementary “turn or other- wise inter than the general assessment of the year, then it shall be due and payable in so many equal installments as then remain to fall due upon sgrh general assessment, and each installment shall be likewise dia- countn lc.

tsbouldauyasuameatbu sndthssppeslthssjpst determined before the time within which the discount on any Installment thereof shall be available, then such installment may be paid subject to determination of such appeal and due allowance for the result of such up. pcal, by refund or otherwise. be made thereafter.

‘l. All poll taxes phall be payable on the thirty-first day of March In

the year of , and no di shall be " ’ upon any mm“- lteut of any aucssnnnt while the person assessed be in arrears for eur- Int poll takes.

Should any installment of real or assessment ' un- iu whole or in putt, altar the time within which the same shall be diseountlblo. then all remaining installments thereof shall im- fall duo. and collection thereof may then be enforced by any

sasaus or vullablo f ollecti f . d? a or e “can; Aflaupemncnis under the pro

I NOT ICE

Paved Highways fllosed to Motors

" Until Further Notice all paved Highways in this Pro- vince are closed to motor vehicles when the combined weight of load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lbs.

Dated this 18th day of March, A.D., 1937 ily Order

P. S. FlELDlNG, Clerk of the Executive Council

ment. Gay's eyes pleaded. Ihave to see Eve a minute and call

l

i

rm: hcnanurrrnrowrv GUARDIAN

We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

took her back to Washington."

Diana frowned. "She-she didn't wait to see me?"

"He wanted her to go with him?"

‘Obi Did-did he say anything about me, Gay?"

"No, he didn't." She couldn't lie and say that Richard had asked about her. Lying seemed so futile.

Diana. nodded. "I see. Once he did tell me he had a. mother-in-law complex. He said it jokingly then. He didn't think I'd ever need him." She touched her short white hair. Better get somt sleep, darling. To- morrow. . . . ."

Tomorrow, Gay thought, when the studio was dark would be as empty as any other day. She'd see

(Continued) IIIGIAIMIENT l4 Richard Miles hesitated s. mo-

"an right, oily," he saidflbut rrr

up another chap to take her to that party."

They took I. csb beck to the studio. In Gay's mind was the hope be would ask Diana to go to Washington to live with them.

If Diana. went to Washinton, she and Penny could still keep the studio. Patti would not bt there t0 irritate Penny.

And without the constant worry of her mother. perhaps she could

decide bow she felt about Gregg. He had said he wanted to go to England in the srnnnrer and she knew he wanted to take her as his

Gregg and be casual with him be- cause Alan and all that had gone

cause she did not love birn.. .. be- ,

before with Alan stood between her and other men. But one day she would be so tired and, remem- bering Diana's weariness. she would tell him that she would marry him.

wife.

As hl.s wife she could have none oi’ the problems that vexed her now. What did Patti call her ideas on love and marriage? "Story-book idealism."

"But I can't marry a man I'm only fond of." she thought, looking r out the cab window at people hurrying to shelter from the pierc-

ofiioe one morning. They were no longer the enemies they had been at first. He admired her, she was mg 601,1 “I don-t want Chris to an excellent model, and Marchand, hat/e me for turning toward a safe ‘ever the business man, valued the harm; A5 long as A1,", L; mm ‘Patronage of Millicent Randolph.

ru feel that 1 belong to him." l "N"? he W11- ‘I have some

Alan. Alan. Stay out of my regglglgewdnaegglgm‘ gig’ I

th0ughts..... n 8 1'0 m0. Richard followed her up the dark lwpe- She had not taken off the

5mm ‘little brown silk turban. It was

when she opened the door’ Pam Spotted with rain. Her red curls looked up Firs, he, eyes were were damp. On the lapel of the

rebellious. then they softened and 9*" "ml/BY Suit» Was a corsa-ge of -

‘an appealing look of guilt mingled ."*°1°“- V1°1ei= that Grass had

r | i

la rest.

with the sudden tears. Richard! lsent‘ Every m°mln3 the“ W85 a Yes, it was Richard. And she knew ‘ @5885 with 9' ‘M55536 °f 5°‘

Mamchand called Gay w his‘

street

though she could never love as‘

generously and as fiercely as Gay loved, that he was good for her. He would take her back, take her away from this wretched life where people counted pennies. .... Richard said, "Patti" Patti, darl-

She ran to him and put her arms around him. .

"Why didn't you come sooner Oh, why didn't you? I'm so sorry Richard. We werecrazy to let one little quarrel. .. Oh, darling, where have you been while I've been waiting for you? You look tired, Richard. Take me away. I've been so unhappy here!"

"We'll go home, Patti."

Her bright eyes turned on Gay. Nobody here wanted me. Every one's been beastly to me. Gay and Mother-I don't know them any more. ‘They've changed so. I'll get my things. I won't be long."

Aren't you going to wait to see Mother?" Gay asked. She felt numb and cold.

Patti's eyes narrowed. "She can write to me in Washington." She went toward the bedroom. "I can't stay in this place another minute. I suppose you think I ought to thank you for bringing Richard back. I know why. You just. want to get rid of me. You want to bring some more of your queer, common friends to live with you. I'm going with Richard and

and I don't care if Inever see you again!" And vehemently she slammed the door after her.

Gay asked, "Won't you sit down. Richard?”

No. She won't be long." He glared at her oontemptuously. "Ii I had known she was being treated like this....."

"she hasn't been mistreated." Gay said. She looked down at her hands. Why couldn't people un- derstand? Why couldn't they be more tolerant?

Patti ca-me out, carrying the brown bag. She put her arm. through Richard's and "looked at Gay. "You can bell Mothtr I've gone back to Washington with my husband. But I'm ashamed to go back and face his people with my mother a waitress and my sister a clothes model and with all sorts oi odd people as your friends.”

Gay couldn't say anything for a full feeling in her throat. She heard Patti's merry laughter as they went down the steps to the . eiWi

A little later Penny came in and went to bed. Then Diana came in.

"Where's Patti she asked. Asleep?

Gay's voice was steady. This hurt

No. Richard came for her and

votlon. Her shoes were tall-heeled brown one with little flat bows.

"On the contrary," he said, You've done Well. You can, as they say, take it. You're plucky and you look after your appearance. Now." ‘he said, "I'm going to make you the

most talked of and most. envied model in New York." _

I She rmlled. "I'm already the most talked about. But not envied. , You know I hate publicity."

Good publicity never hurts any- one. Do you know Mrs. Wentworth Brent?"

"She has millions." said Gay.

“A very charitable woman. too.

She's going to give a. charity ball and she has asked me to put on a. fashion show. It will be the usual thing. of course. Sport clothes. afternoon clothes, evening clothes. It will finish with a. wedding pro- cession. "He leaned back in his |chair." I've selected you for the bride. But I anticipate a little trouble with the other maniklns. They resent you now. They'll re- |sent you more keenly when they know of my select-ion. We'll go in- to detail about the costume and the rehearsals later."

There was an lilldélfihnulh of talk in the dressing room all morn- iing. Heretofore the other models had ignored her and excluded her, but they had never given her any trouble or made any scenes.

She iunched with Gregg that n

oon. "Something is troubling you," he said.

She told him.

"I hate scenes," said Gay. ‘I can't shout at people. But I see frightful scenes ahead at the shop. terrible jealousy. It scares me."

"And publicity, too. Gay, don't go through with it. Don't stop me now. Ididrflt want. to propose to YOu 1n a restaurant, my dear, but you're making me do it. I don't wantwseo thepictureofthegirl I love in every newspaper. modeling a. wedding gown Msrchand hopes some other girl will buy."

"Gregg, you asked me to marry you but there are so many things to be considered." She smiled. "I may as well be frank. I'm not in love with you. I like to be with you and you've been a marvelous friend in need. I've changed a great deal, I know, but I'm still clinging stubbornly to my love for Alan. I'm not free of it. I'm sorry to tell this." '

"You re honest, at least."

"I can't leave the shop now. I've managed to exist this winter be- cause Marchand gave me a Job out of pity. He needs me now and I've got to stand by him."

He had little to say for the re- mainder oi the hour. Was she

i

an t... Tie

Describes exhaustion of the nerves

The usual treatment for fatigue But when the cause of tired feelings is nervous exhaustion m: are restless, sleepless and

tabla and cannot rest or sleep.

You can worry and fret, you can be impatient and ill-tempered, you ma sutlar from indigestion and hon aches. But rest or calm- nebsls or sleep are well niglgimpos-

c.

It is necessary to buildup the reserve of nerve force by such restorative treatment as _Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Your nerv-

ous system has become bankrupt and new energy and vigor are neeeasaryw '

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is recommended on the strength of its time-prover: record of effective- ness in many thousands oi cases srmil to yours. New nerve force is (treated from rich red blood and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is comgoed of the ve ingredients w ich go to enrigb the blood. For this reason every dose you take should help you in regainin health and strength and newvl rty.

DR. CIIASIFS NERVE FOOD

For low Pop

uudlncsgy

Artur. 1o. 1931

1/

p 1W1 FORD v.8 0w1r1r1rs1rrr1>01n

Hummus of letters from "enthusiastic owners of new. Food V-8s . . . verboltcports to Ford dealers all oval: Canada . . . eagerly praise the new economy of the ins- proved Ford V-B engine. You can oak any man who" drives the new Ford about the mileage be gets to l gallon. He'll probably tell you that with the im- proved carburetion, his Ford V-8 goes farther between gas pumps than any other Ford he over drove. And the new V-8 engine has other refinements that con- tribute to its greater efficiency. The cooling system has been improved, with self-lubricating water pumps h cylinder banks, and s new fan position. Simplidsg of” construction of the Ford V-8 engine gives it long life and ensures low up-kcep cost. Its swift pick-up and smooth performance act the precedent of higher quality that is found in every other feature of tho , new Ford V-8 . . . whether of beauty, roomy comfort or safety. Your dealer will gladly show you 3g the quality features of tho new Ford V-8. . . . Take a nay! Ford from bim-—-drivo it-oompare.

re-Q

1/

591M

'30

n. 1...-~7>.-..

A MONTH, with reasonable down-payment, buys II! new Ford Y-i Cur under T. F. C. National Finance Plan.

ALLIS

224 Great George Street

ON MacLEOD

FORD DEALERS

Phone 642

losing him, aha wondered. Per naps, now that her final answer had been given. she would never see him again.

Whezrhe left her, he said. "Good- bye," and there was a note of fin- ality in his voice. Seeing the large, car drive away and thinking of go- ing back in the shop. she wished she could walk and walk and close her mind to the hurt she had given Gregg and her own fears for the hostility that was sure to come.

The girls in the dressing-room looked at her through the mirror. Had Msrchand told them? She could feel her heart thumping hard.

"We've just been let in on the hi8 big news," Nita said.

Gay said. I had nothing to d0 with it. Please don't blame me. I'd rather not do it."

You knew this was going to break. Nita said. The other girls stared. That's why you've been hanging around his office so much lately. Haven't you had your picture in the paper enough. You ousht t0 81W somebody else a chance."

I had nothing to do with it.

Nita started to brush her dark hair again. Well, it hasn't come oif yet. The last time there was n bis charity show Marchand told me I'd get the next break."

l-ler bead ached all afternoon. The day seemed endless. Great; bad left her with a note of fin- ality in his voice and there was an ugl threat in Nitah words. She m; to be fitted in I/ucia/s wedding gown again. The fitter said. you're eold; Miss Van Avery." cold, yes, and aching and tired and all the things that tortured her

um n .... .. p ' magi» Continued)

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Cross Rolds School for month of March:

Grade X-l. Austin MscCallum; 2. Buoiah Farquharson.

Grade IX-l. Helen Molyneaux; 2. Norma MacCallum; 3. Louisa MsoNell.

Grade VIII-i. Alicia Jenkins; ii. Olive Stewart. S. Blair Mao- Csllum.

Grflda VII-l. Jean MQBRIE, I-

Grade IV- (b) —1. Ilucy Carver, 2. Blair ManRM.

Grade IV-—(c)—1. Faith Mao- Donald. 2. Ian Stewart.

Grade IlI—l. Jackie MwRae and Ralphie lldiawallrm (equal). Grade I-1. Margaret Jones. —Margarct I". Huntley, Teacher.

UIJSE Aiiii LliT Fliil SALE

AT STANLEY BRIDGE

The undersigned offers for sale the house and lot, also about 23 acres of land belonging to the Estate of A. J. Mscbeod, late of Stanley Bridge.

The house is in first class onu- dltiou and contains 9 rooms, in- cluding five bedroom and a bsth room, most of tho rooms havint hardwood floors.

This la an ideal property for anyone who might be interested 1n catering to the Tourist Trade, as it la situated right on New London Bay, and ts only a short distance from the proposed National Park.

The land la in a good stain of cultivation. The house and land may be purchased separately.

l-‘or further particulars

Appl to urn m. luacnuoo. Adruinlstratrix.

Ii-llBG-I-‘l-ll.

Radiator Repairing Battery Charging Fender Welding

, Electrically and Ignition Service

MALLETTT» Battery Sonics

Budrh Mclyneaux. Ora-dc IV-(sl-i. Dryer Jonas; &

NOTICE