. iuny Building.

- cJJl. MacDonald, ll.ll.

I75 -2-6 -l.m0nth.

3.9.012 TWO

A full- flavoured, thlck-liquoring tea that both satisfies and gratifies.

The Big Value ‘in Tea to-tlay is MORSE’S BLUENOSE TEA

35o per pound package; 18c per half pound package

illepartment of Public Works and Highways H TENDERS ROOKY POINT FERRY

SEALED TENDERS ivlll be received at this office until noon on

S.\‘l‘l'iil).\1', APllli. l5, 19113, from any person or persons willing to (gon- ‘

j tract to run the above mentioned vfcrry for the season 1933 according to

Ifccillcailun, terms and conditions to be seen at this office. The name of two good and responsible

Willing to become

. bound for the faithful performance of this contract must accompany each

l.(‘llllt‘l‘.

Tin- l)\'|i‘.\l'illlt‘lll. does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any

Tr i l lli: l‘.

Point Ferry Tender."

l)e|iuly' Minister of Publ

Charlottetoivn, April I2, 1933..

lit-tVl-i-tts-Sl.

‘lenders shall ‘be addressed to the undersigned and marked "ltocliy

L. B. McMLlLLAN, ic Works and Highways.

Fertilizers -—. 6o Brushed

rrosive Sublimate Limestone

We guaixmtct» tu supply chemicals for fertilizers, con

\l follows:

taiiiing analyses

supcrphospliate, 18 per cent and zo per cent Phosphoric Acid. Sulphate of Ammonia, 20,per cent Nitrogen, Nitrate of Soda, l6 per cent Nitrogen.

liiurizitc. of Potash, .30 per cent

Potash.

Ami Iilivcrl IFcrtiiizers as per our price list, which you should have

before ordering.

Z0 pcr cent Phosphate saves you at least eighty cents n ion under the

l6 per rrnt Phosphate.

Mechanical condition of the chemicals and the mixed fertilizers ls

rs near perfect as it can be made. orders early as possible.

Deliveries guaranteed. Place your

Material for seed treatment and Ground Limestone, on spllcstlon.

13.5.1.

Potato Growers’ Association, Inc.

FARM FOR SALE or 3111101511

I offer my farm st Mt. Herbert, I30 acres. Formerly old Orphanage

property‘. ‘fender to close April 15th. I rlo not hind myself to accept the

highest or any tender.‘ EDDIE FARQUHARSON,

I Charlottetown, R. R. 5. 8738-4-5-131. -

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. l). STEWART, 1r. 0.

N. w. LOWTIlI-ZR b.»\itiiis'i"i;i<s. SOLICITORS, s-rc 8i Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD’ & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorricy-at-LII SIDNEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

r; ll. K. S. llEMMlllG

ll. .'l.. (". l‘. .\., (7. G. A, (‘r-rtilivil Public

Accountant

ltivmller n! FLYADLLV SOFIHTY OF (‘OUT .\(‘((lI'\'T\\'TP4 Hulk n,’ \n\ii Frail“ Ilrillillrlfi ill\lll.lrl'l‘lll'll\\ S" I‘, B. l. TELlul Iltlfil i376 c s s (‘nrnpnny lnrorpnr-atlnnl

(‘n-t nml llnslvir-sa Plyntrml. lnenlnn Tut lit-turns. Al-coviillivu: Systems Illsltlllrtl _nnd .\llilll('ll. o . Representing 4 P. E. i. (‘rrtlit and (‘nlirctlon linrenn, Llmltrii. (‘nnmllnn (‘rellit Ellen's Trust Aslorln- t,on_ Llmitcil Official ’l‘ru\lre in Bankruptcy Fell. il-lst-tf.

BELL & MATHIESON R. R. Bell l). L. Mathieson, L.L.D. Barristers it: Solicitors Honey to Loan (lamcron lllock.(‘harlottclown,f'.E.l.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. IFARRISTICR, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, die. Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUIGAN,

BARRISTER. SOLIOITOR. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, (‘harlottctown.l’.l3.l.

ETC.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. h0- llllcy Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

fiVC)l7I(Tl?

Fertilizer Orders under Crop Mortgage Agreement or Part Pay- rnent Agreement must be booked immediately. Cash orderscan be booked now or later. Fertilizer sold for Cash must be paid for before delivery.

P. McNUTl‘ d: ON Malpeque, P. E. I. 8785-4-6-31.

iuonoi SALE

OF PURE BRED AND ill-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE

I will sell by public auction, on my farm at liupc River, Queen's County, on Wednesday the 12th dgy o! ADP“. 1-30 p. m., my entire herd of livestock, consisting of the fol- lovvlng:—4 producing cows from 3 to 9 years old. 1 iieifcr 3 year-g 91d to freshen in May. 1 heifer 2 years old to freshen i.u the fall. 1 heifer 16 months old. 1 bull 15 mouths old. 2 heifer calves. Those are all Reg istered stock, carrying the blood of the best herds in the Province. This is a chance to get foundation stock of the host breeding at depression price». Also 1i grade holstein hcifcrsi‘ 73 years old to freshen this summer and 2 steers 2 years old..

liorscs, 1 general purpose horse; 16 years old. 1 blond mare 10 yearsf old. 1 draft horse 4 years old and a purr- bred Registered Clydesdale stallion coming 1i years old. l

Sheep. 10 Leicester grade ewes, l' Shropshire Ram. l Yorkshire brood sow to farrow in April. 25 Barred Rock pullrts. 1 rirk timothy hay, 1 cream separator, 2 milk cans. Terms. 7 months on approved joint nolcs on all sums over $10.00. 6'7» discount for cash. if stormy sale first fine day following.

J. AUSTIN HOGAN, Owner.

J. TIIOS. BOLGER, Auctioneer. 8700-4-4-31.

OUR THREE SPECIALTIES

WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

Established 1870

E. W. TAYLOR

142 Richmond Street

r

For Best Performance

LET US OVERHAUL YOUR RADIO

We uncondlt‘ _. guarantee all parts we install for 90 days.

ll. O. SMALLWOOO RADIO SERVICE

POPE . . .

Money m Loan and Collections given the very best attention. _r I

__..a. l _. ._._.i

122 North River Road

S WEETVANITY

Bv RICHARD GOYNE

Like a man who had received a knock-out blow. he sank into the chair by his dcsk and for e. moment was incapable of thought or action. Ills lips moved, mechanically.

“Cynthia knows! '.l'.‘hat young puppy-told her.“

He got to his feet, unsteadlly, the letter fell from his clasp. His hands clenched, tlcrcely. Mists gathered in the grey cy-cs that stared unsecinkll‘ before him.

"And I thought-God, 1 thought that—"

For n moment more he stood there, dazed, and their a. mad, tin- reasonlng auger surged through him. The fires of battle llt up his

eyes. His powcrfzil frame shook under the emotion, until he eon- qucrcd it.

His thoughts, now-Axis fears— were all for Cynthia. She was going away with him. She was mad— mad! Smythe was a cad, an ace of earls; Peter had been long enough in Mldley to know that, only too well. And Cynthia, his Cynthia. for whose happiness he would have laid down his life-

He did not think of himself as. stung to action, he burst out; of his office like a madman. Pllslmd u" astonished porter aside at the en- trance to the building. and 1619i into his ear.

He drove like fury towards the Mai-land home, and the butler, in answer to his furious rlnBiHE. hi5 gasped-out question, shook his head.

‘Miss Cynthia, sir, has been gone moi-c than halr-an-hour."

Peter Cavendish stared at the buller who faced liim acrO55 u“! wide steps. I

"You say that Miss Marland had a case with her?" he echoed. "What sort of a ease?"

"A travelling case, sir. I KIWW nothing but that, and I do not think Mr. hiarland is aware that she ls out of the house. He is expecting

you, sir." Peter nodded. dazedlY- "All right. Tell Mi‘. Marland 1

have been delayed, and offer my apologies. Good-night."

There was a tragic look on his face as he turned awaY- Cynthia had gone with that young wastrel. Clearly the letter was 201111919 enough; and he could no nothing.

He returned to his house. “id there shut himself up in his study, pacing the room in great distress-

Tliey might have chosen any one of a, thousand destinations. It was past nine oclock. ‘They would be miles away, and P05511113’ 011 ‘hi? very last road he might scorch.

Cynthia. had {Z0119-

lic saiildiuto u. chair, covering his face with lils hands. He was des- perate. So it was Smythe she loved? t He had been wrong, criminally wrong. He would never believe that Cynthia. could have taken Such B course were this not. true. And he was responsible. What he liud done in honour and in desperation, for her sake, had merely driven her to an impulsive, reckless clopement.

llcavcn k1‘. 'v what would happen. now! iic has heard 1111110111‘! enough; too many to dismiss them as entirely unfounded. Dicky M"! Cynthia had bceli playmates for years before his coming to Mldley-

THE

NOW

It is new to Canada -—but

fectloa~ only the determin

cars of today.

Yet he nod never dreamed they had been anything but partners in friv- ollty. suwthe had been leading her on, madly. He had been encourag- ing the ruin of a woman of fine spirit and pride and-could it be won-unflinching loyalty. She did not know, could not know, the things that. were true about him, although rumour had been persist- ent. . ‘

And Cynthia loved him! He was almost driven mad by the

l

Active, energetic children . . . forever on the go. They agree on Kt-lloggfs PEP Bran Flakes. Always crisp and full of flavor. Delicious with healthful milk or cream. The flavor of Pep is famous. Toasted wheat is easy to di- est. Nourishing. Plus enough bran lo be mildly laxative. B u y t h e s e b at I c r b r a n j l a k c s f r o in your grocer. l‘) n j o y P E P often. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

....--.._..

memory o! Dleky's intrigue that very evening. The letter had been dropped deliberately, perhaps to wound him. The thrust of a vicious rival who wanted him to know that the past had not been buried, as he believed.

Arid then a sudden fear assailed him. He got to his feet and re- sumed hls pacing.

“God, they must know something to have done this. No doubt Sm_vttie's father was behind ll: all that much could be assumed. But- bub-J’

Did they know more than him- self?

In this new perspiration of anx- iety, he went to his desk, drew pap- er and ink towards him, and be- gan a letter. It was brief, summon- ing the recipient to see him the fol- lowing day. He must come by the first available train after the letter arrived.

Peter addressed it to Jonathan Rhymer, 32, Bufllngton-street, Soho, and rang for a servant. .

"Hurry, Jenkins. It's too late for a wire. This letter must reach Lon- don by first post in the morning."

The door closed. He continued to pace up and down the long, well- furnished study. His thoughts were with those two even now racing from Midley,_perhaps out of his life, and he was powerless to intervene.

l-ils concern was the greater be- cause he knew that no man of honour, ’ of the love of a woman, would have hurried her off like this. To-morrow-lt made hirn sick to think of lt-Smythc would have obtained the hold he needed. This was no more, no less, than a trap. He would never believe that Cynthia had lied to him that never- to-be-foi-gotten night when she had

confessed her love. And Smytbe

"Tb: World’: Finn! Tin"

GUARDIAN

|Vl.I\ I) I5

DUNLO

FO FIT

All. THE “T "RID pares in tlependabili

pats-made wi the DUNLOP FORT Tire

You will gladly pay a trifle more for the DUNLOP

. No tire com and (listing

The DUNLOP “FORT” Tire is the Empire's supreme achievement in tire building.

it is the very symbol of dis-

tinguished dependability in Great Britain andithe other Empire countries. It enjoys the patronage of HisMayesty the King, and of world-figures in governmflll. lfldl-"i-YY and society. It will inevitably rake alike place in Canada.

The "FORT" Tire is the highest standard in tires. A new standard-entirely beyond comparison. 1n its construc- tionthere is no single element which might restrict pet-

ation of its builders to create a

tire worthy in dependability and appearance 0f the finest

(REINFORCED) '6

knew it. I-le knew how impulsive Cynthia was. He had chosen his moment with dastardly accuracy. He, Peter Cavendish, had driven her

driven her into this wastrels arms.

Time passed without his keeping track. He started when, over the sil- ence, came twelve chimes of the hall clock. Almost upon the heels of the last stroke the telephone hell on his desk buzzed, harshly. Wildly-hoping that perhaps this might be a call from Cynthia, he picked up the in- 'strumcnl;.

"Hello!"

It was not Cynthia's voice, but that of a stranger, of his own sex.

"Iisthat Mr. Cavendish? 1t does not matter who is speaking. Ii you want to know where Miss Marland ls, you had better hurry. The Cree- church Inn, in Ashley Forest. You

it?"

“Yes, yes, I know the place. few miles past Meshom. is that speaking; Where are you speaking? What?!"

The caller had rung off. Peter put down the instrument and stood rigid

Relieved Her Trouble In A Very Short Time

New Brunswick Lady is Very Enthusiastic About Budd's Kidney Pills

A

Mrs. if. A. Pond Suffered With l-ler Back For Over a Year

Ludlow, N. 13., April 8.—(Specia1)

some glad tidings, telling the same story of sufferers that suffer no longer, of the weak being made strong and healthy, and of the good work that ts being done by Dodds Kidney Pills. People have learned the importance of keeping their kidneys in good shape, at all times. Always watching for the least symp- tom of kidney trouble and tumlng at once to Dodds Kidney Pills be- cause they know they arc a remedy that can be relied upon.

The following statement comes from Mrs. H. A. Pond, who lives at this place.

“My back pained me for over a year. l used many diflcrent. kinds of remedies but nothing seemed to help me. At last l tried Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pllls. Used three boxes and was relieved of my trouble in a very

short time. I will never be wlthcu‘.

Dodds Kidney Pills again."

to desperation and recklessness; had Imam m5 C“ was 9““‘5°d- but Wadi"

will find them there. Do you know

But who l

--1."rom all over ‘Canada comes the’

uislned

"FORT" Tire than for any other

tire —- not alone for the

satisfaction there is in ownership of fine things-but

because "FORT” dependability gives you confidence and

freedom from the haunting fear at today's terrific pace.

Now made in Canada in a limited number of sizes, the

of possible tire failure

"FORT” is the leader of a complete line of DUNLOP Tires which offer you unsu. passed value in every price

range.

at its side, thinking quickly. It was twelve o'clock. He could do it in Just over an hour, if he hur-

A new, desperate hope surged through him, together with an im- pulsive gratitude to the unknown caller who had telephoned.

Within five minutes he was at the wheel, the nose of the magnificent car sit southward towards Cal-

DUNLOP TIRE s. RUBBER GOODS co., LIMITED

bridge, its flashing wnseis eating up the miles.

He must bring her back. cost. what. it might to him. . He set the car to a reckless speed, over hill, into valley, as if magic wings were beneath him, never knowmg, never guessing, the whirl of trasedy and misunderstanding into which, headlong, he was rec-l lug. -

Some Distinguished

HI: Major; King Georgi V Hi! Royal Higlvnm

Hi: Hamlin! Hi: Bmllen Captain Sir Malcolm Campbell

.ct§oaC3l

OFFICIAL WORLD'S AUTO SPEED RECORDS Will MADE ON DUNLQ“ THIS

Users of

DUNLOP FORT TIRES

'4

Tb: Prinre of Wales

Tb: Gounm l and offload;

v

Th? Vinny {India

Miss B. MI-rgaret Gllllm. of Rn chuter. N. Y, graduate master o arts from Columbia University, ha. gained wide fame as nutrition ex pert of the mammoth New Yorl Hospital. she is in charge of ulnt kitchens and ll dining rooms a1 the East side medical centre, wltl its i350 patients. There are also four cafeterias. Service is 24 hour! every day in the year.

FOR FURNITURE

Gliddens Varnish Stain

If your furniture is dull, a. coat of var- nish stain will make a vast improvement.

l/Jpt. 45c lpt. 80c lqt. $1.50

FOR LINOLEUMA AND OILCLOTH

Gliddens Oilcloth Varnish will give a lovely gloss and make the covering wear double as long.

lpt. 45c lqt. 75c

._._-..-

FOR THE AUTOMOBILE

Duco Auto Enamel lpt. $1.00 lqt. $1.75

PAINT. ‘IPA-l Bcaatiiy the

Interior of Your llome

We are making you a SPECIAL OFFER lN FLOOR PAINT‘

FLOOR PAl N T

That CAN he walked on.

Many so-called floor pginhts won't rtand tilt. l - '“ 1 QUART 51¢ Bruslrs of all Kinds Get the proper brush. it will make a. satisfac-

tory job, and the paint will be easier to apply.

91¢

Wi-IOLSALE L R[-TA||_

All prices from 10c to 88-05.

Gliddcns Four llour Enamel.

For Your Bedroom

Furniture It will make it look like new. All the

newest shades. 1/; pt. 50c

1pt.90c 1 qt. $165

For Floors GLIDDENS QUICK DRYING ENAMEL

makes a. beautiful and lasting job.

1 t: eesevI"55c 13ft. 000.0010

OLIDDENS READ. MIXED PAINT *‘

for all purposes.

1 t! IOIIIIIO 11.1.. ......s1-1<>